HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-02-22 - Orange Coast PilotJ.
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1 Huntington Blaze Atlanta Editor~s 1.
Causes S2·00~000 .FreedoJD A ·greed
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY. 22, .1974
VOL. 41,>INO. Jl, 4 St:CTIONS, 4t ,.\OIS em~
: . '. . " .
Gas Panic
Worse11s
On Coast
By GEORGE LEIDAL
, Of th• Olilr 'llot Stiff
Gasoline dealers along the Orange
Coast termed today the worst yet of
the Fridays before gasless weekends
as panic buying lengthened lines to the
pumps of open stations.
Police patrols of lengthening lines to
pumps in San . Clemente and Laguna
Beach, early closures of stations in
Huntington Beach and t:. wport Beach
and harried gasoline station dealers in
Costa Mesa and everywhere typified the
day.
I •on My Honor ~
Nixo11 Mad e Boy Scout Member
WASHJNGTON (AP) -President Nixon received an honorary
membership card in the Boy Scouts and thanked the scout delega-
tion for visiting him at the White House.
"I just appreciate the fact that you didn1t ask me to your jam·
boree," the chief executive quipped, "So I'd have to take one of
those 50-mile hikes."
The meeting was ~ot free of discomfortr however,
As the President went to shake hands with an Explorer Scout
after-receiving the box of gold medals, he son1ehow got his finger
caught under the lid of the box.
He recovered quickly and went through with the ceremony.
Newsman Due Freedom
For $700,000 in Ransom
Man Toting
Bomb Killed
I
i
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By Officers
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BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A security J
guard and airline copilot were shot and i
killed today when an unidentified man ~ carrying a homemade bomb ·attempted.
to hijack a Delta Airlines jetliner at
Ba I ti more-Washington Intemational-
Airport, authorities said.
The would-be hijacker was shot to I
death by a policeman shooting through
a cockpit window from outside the plane, .
police said. . I
The plane's pilot was critically
v.'ounded during the shooting, police said. .
The passengers were not haniled. 1
The shooting occurred at about 4 a.m. ·
PDT as the OC9 was being boarded
1 for a scheduled flight to Atlanta. I Drying nozzles frazzled tempers as
Orange Co~t motorists prepared for Authorities said the Would-be hijacker, I
··-about 43, walked up to security guard , ATLANTA (UPI) -The FBI said money, in small unma"fked bills. be George N. Ramsburg and shot hjm · GOV •. REAGAN DISCOUNTS
PANIC GAS BUYS, Page 10 today the American Revolutionary Army placed in plastic bags, but now wants several times in the back of the head. j
kidnapers of Atlanta Constitution editor it delivered in "medium size" suitcases. The man then boarded the plane, 1 the worst gasless weekend predcited to John R. "Reg" Murphy agreed to set The caller stressed that ~1urphy would where the pilot and copilot were shbt.
date. Murphy free tonight in exchange for be opening the suitcases and he didn't said Thomas Farro"'', special agent in !
Dick Miller, manager of · George $700.0IX,>; providing there was no "hanky-want any "hanky panky." charge of the Baltimore office of the
Phillips Chevron in University Park, Ir-panky. . . Conroy said the FBI was not willing · FBI. . . .. :.~d "tOOay is the worst day we've FBI agent·tn-charge Leo E. Conroy to release-· the name or the woman The ~ead cop1lot was 1dentif1ed as
Thursday, Miller said the station said ~heinfo~ation was relayed through who served as !he intermediary, but Fred Jones ~f D~llas. H~ dle11 d~ing ·,
. .. "· -~· 'f,MNg'iUOM":bfl'iiBOn:::.hours ~ Jl:fl;V~te ct~, a .~oman, who was. said she had been cooperative. The agent· surgery at .UJuversit)'.·Hospttal. The pilpt, I ~ • 1' __:_o.i,, ......_~ ,Ptlttll......., -800 gallons over Its allocation~ , .~fiat ~;'4:•~ ~ ...... ;>sw·li~ *-~\;i Ii.I--Qtcti.".fle..did .DM:·\~\~r ~ w99ld_ ',J .!!~ ~I~ l!afti°: .. of Fort,. Worth, .
. Ji;, .... ,.;..,._ B . ... .-''Today,• there were 200 cars lined He said officials were convinced the be the same one WOO would be contacted -· J '";'.Uet.~.qe:!) ....... .... a ~·· ero· ' ' up at 7 a.pi wheq, we opeqed. •, ' call was authentic because it contained in the next call.
• • • · · · "~. first la«b' in line h:ad waited a "particular bit" of infonnation that Conroy said it was up to the newspaper ~ Tom ,j!pughey,' jpnior .engineering< student. a t.UC :Jrvin<>, plutks him·;. since 6 and· she ooly bougb/•2.5 gallons.': would have been known only to Murphy. as lo who made the money-drop, but i self from the. mud after being on ;the losing "and of tug-o_f·wat W.ith . Miller ~id.. . . The ~year-old Murphy was kldnaped said the ransom "is being prepared." ·~ uC1' crew team. The ThurSday arlf:,ics •were1part of Engineers Week "Yesterday, there were 70 credit card Wednesday night after-being·tured from Conroy was askOO whether he had ·, I -f hich totaled d $2 his home on the pretense that he was any message for the kidnapers. and "" aCtiVities· at the university. 58 es 0 gas w un er · eeded · 1 300 ~ II ·tt _, It's ridiculous." n in arrang ng a· ,UVV"ga on g1 replied : "\Ve are cooperating, both the ·~. . " of free· heating oil for the needy. FBI and the Atlanta Coostitution, and
:,. , The phone call today came after intend to cooperate in every respect .• . 0 00 BI • H • s Murphy advised the Constitution, via S.!'. that Reg Murphy will be returned .. ~20 ,O aze In imtmgton tore ~;;;-~,~°E:~i.~:!~~~~:~~E safely ...
., inst.ructions for ransoming him .. nz· d D . . ~ By TERRY COVILLE The 9:5/l p.m. alarm ·brought 10 While it ruined $20d,ooo worth of stored Conroy said the unideotilied woman f,Jl, rlVf,,.tg
., Of lllt DlllY l"llol Sl•fl ' f f ' W8S contacted by 8 tilan who identified ~ • Hootingtorl. Beach ire com~ni~ and unUture, f~re investiga~ said.: thei;e hlmseli as 8 ·"colonel" iri the
: Flames burned through the se<ond 40 meo .. -mcludlng off.duty. lire lighters was only nunor. darna_ge to the st121Ctu<.• Revolution. ary Arm. y, a right·wing ~up Record Brok"e1i J!oor· wlu:tbo\Jse at MOlltgo;:1ery., Ward , -racmg to the huge Huotmgton Center of the three.ttory depirtment ~. -f .which Murphy said was upset ~~se Jtr ·uun11~ Beacli .Thurs<jay~l)ight, M.an at 7777 Edioger Av.. . Hosmer said ·the sfore's o~rhead It felt the nation's news media had .
deslroyjog an estimated $IDO,oilo in ·~S, ,,,,.., heiibborilig 'Cities , ol clli:~· ·sPl!llkle,r ~~COll!!Ile the fi~, become. too liberal and-had swung· too · PRAGUE . (UPI)· -Antoni Masek ~,-chairs and other furniWl'e. Valley, Seal~ and Westmln!IW,eadl to the dosed wllftbouoe. · • lai' u,· !lli 'left. •Mtlt1iily said'Ctllls"'Wlis •.drove ,~ IQ.,•.~ t. ~ )(Wl4,~r<!
• :1n terms ol monetary loss , it was ~ • one _,pany for back·up ·help, . The lire ...,..t«I after store closing , the ·reason for his abduct!Oif. for driving blindfolded, the CzeChOB!ovak·
Oraage
•
Weather
The "'eather service ·forecasts
sunny skies Saturday with cooler
temperatures along the Orange
Coast. Highs at the beache~ near
60 rising to 65 inland. Overnight
[O\\'S 35-45.
INsmE T OD" y
Sculptor Touy DeLo p. studio
art instructor at UC l~ne,
thinks big when making ·•his
creations. For a1i idea on just
liuw big, read · a f~ot14re Oil
Page 22 of the \Veektnder.
• ··-"-·' Al Ywr Strvlct J MtV!H t+Jll
t
one of the biggeol Huntington Seach while the Costa M<sa and Onqe Couniy hours, but sev<nl employes were lltill Conroy said the woman reportod that news agency Cl'K has reported 111,._ in . ....,.m years, firemen said Fire Departments we<e P\lt·, on alert bi the ~uildlnc. lla!rner said one . the colooel promised that "Mr. Murphy . . ·
iaday. .• to combat any other ptiklltial bla""" ward>ouse worker had paaaed through woUld be released tonight" ii all goes Masek eclipsed the preVIous re<onl .~...re-no"lll)url .. 4Wm Umgh -jn_Jlunlllll!(m . .' the,-storag . area_U.JDinutq_earller we!Ld_-accocdiog.toJnstructioos. of 13.5 miles set b Jan Grosb or
INllllt t MwhHH ,.... t
L. M, ltYlll 1 MllltMI lkttlt 4. 11
C•UfOfllll s, lf Or•nt• c .. Mr • Cl11t!fltd ,,_.. ltttlll!WWlb tt.)4
CMl)t• 27 s,..,,, l'-ll -c-·"""--J!--""1<..-...io.I L
llArnes quicey--sprelld Urough the It too1t !1renien 10 minutes to bring noticed nothing, but when he came back The colooel, according to the woman, Norway, CRK said 'lbUJ'3day.
ll;Onlnable fumitllre material Sid si;ime. the smol4. blaze under ~!, ai>d , the . fiam<s and snoke were already said he'd changed his mind about how Masek managed to drive from Tyn
!).lled the war-from noor to eel~, . they wtre al the store mUI · 2 a.m .• 1 rapidly spreading. · he wanted the monoy packaged and N811 Vllavou, Southern Boherrua. to
)fld Caet Roger -. the city s . 1bn-all work was .1..-, capt. ·;.., .store worken t.ried .to douse the blaze that he would he calling back again . ·Ceske Budejovlce and back "with
lire-manb.i. .,. • , • . llm-~uld, I' • • " ~~ , · 't • (See BLAZE, l'llO II The group first demanded that the assistance ol the police", CTK said. ~ .. ,. • ~ • -"' • ---).++Jr.'. •ill•~"-~ !• ' f \ 1+ •'• ' .. t J.•"" ..i ... &fp:.r..,,;;;;•• •••~.-. • --·?.I .... "' ... !< ••• · .. ~ .., '1'r'"\· -• ,._ ' _ _..
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2 DAil V PILOT s _____ Fr ldil)', ftbruary 22, 1974
Witness Says Maria Out · E"ery Night
By TO~I BAR~F:Y
Ot Utt 011ty Pitel 1~11
"!aria Parson got Into her white station
"'agon and drove oft alone nearly evet")I
night of the v.·eek long Wore she WWI
trapped in tht sauna room at the llollday
llealth Spa, a defense witness testified
late Thursday.
not returned y,•hcn he i,•;ent to bed.
''Vt'cre you ever told \•:hat she "'BS
doing golng ofr alooe like lhut':·· the
wJtnes.s was asked.
"We heard front the kids that she
wa s woriu1lg, If yoo \\' a n t to cull it
lhat," ~1ejla said. ''At Jc1-1s1 their klds
told our kids lhnt 01ld that's the only
reason we were ever gi\'cn."
~!rs. Parson and other witne9aes have
testified that one of Lbo&e three
personalities d'"""!d a •borl 11drt, Ughl
low cut blOIJ!e and heavy makeup and
drove from the home on sexual
escapades In which her m1te1 were
selected from bar habltue1.
Garden Grove barber Ruben ~iejia
told the jury shortly before Orange
County Superior Cow-t Judge Wi1lla1n
Murray called y,•hnt may be the last
wetkend feccss In the sauna bath trial
that his 50-yl'ar-old neighbor left home
about !):30 p.rn. every night and had .
Jt Is alleged In Ao1rs. ParSQn's $1 mUJJon
lawsuit against the spa lhul she
devrloped a multiple per s·o n a I i l y
condilion arter she \\'as trapped and
<.'Qllapsed in the sauna room in th e
Orange spa on ri.1t:1rch 2, 1970,
Mejia, a oolorfu.I witnen who asked
attorney Marvin Lewis Sr. u many
questions as the San Francisco lawyer
asked him, testified as the fmal defense
"'-'ilness that ~11'3. Parson was wearing
sexy clothes long before March 2, 1970.
"She would put on, you know, these
Ul'I 'ftl.....,tl
ARMY ORDNANCE TEAM PREPARES TO X·RAY BRIEFCASE CARRYING EXPLOSIVE DEVltE
Two Airline Employes Killed Along With Hijacker; Bomb Datonat9d on 81ltimore Runw_ay
From Pagel
HIJACK ...
Tex., was in critical condition.
The hijacker was carrying a briefcase
later found to contain a crudely made
bomb consisting of two, one -gallon
canisters of gasoline and a rudimentary
detonating mechanism, Farrow said. The
bomb was later destroyed by demolit ion
! experts from the Anny and state police,
he said.
Officer Charles Troyer of the Anne
Arundel County Police Department heard
the shooting and ran to the gate, where
he saw the guard lying on the floor .
Troyer saw the man in the doonvay
of the plane and fired a shot at him
' as two stewardesses were closing the
plane door, Farrow said. On the plane.
the agent continued, the man pulled
a gun from inside bis coat. shouted
"get back," u·ent to the cockpit ~ncl
ordered the pilot and copilol. to ''fly
this plane out of here."
Farrow said the hijacker fired y,·arning
shots when told the plane couldn't take
off and at one point took a woman
passenger at gunpoint up to the cockpit
Y•here he U1en shot the pilot and copilot
before returning the won1an to her seat.
Farrow said the gunman forced
another woman passenger to accompany
him to the cockpit and again shot the
two crewmen. who Farrow said at tills
time ~·ere slumped in their seats.
San Diego Police
Seize 'Deep Throat'
SAN DIEGO (U Pl ) -Police ha ve
confiscated a print or the movie "Deep
Throat" on a \Varrant signed by
A1unicipal Court Judge Kenneth Johns.
The confiscation was made Thur!day,
one day after the first screening of
th(' film at the Pussycat Theater. Police
said the city attorney 's office would
be askl'd to decide whether a
pornography charge should be filed .
01.ANGE COAST ST
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r11e pr!nc:IPlll pueltlhlnt pl'"' 11 tt ua Wost
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I-l 11.1idreds Wait in Line
For Food From Hearst,s •
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Hundreds
· of persons lined up today for the firsl
giveaway or free food sponsored by
Randolph A. ffearst in an atte1npt to
meet the demands of his daughter's
kidnapers.
Lines started forming as early as
6:30 a.m., and by 10 a.m. some 200
persons v.rere waiting outside the
distribut ion center in San Francisco and
another 200-300 \Vere waiting at the
Richmond center. t"-'O hours in advance
or the noon opening.
The gi vea"·ay program was ordered
by the Symbionese Liberation Army as
a good faith gesture to win release
of 2()..year-o!d Patty Hearst. kidnaped
Feb. 4. But as the giveaY!'ay program
got und er way, the SLA demanded that
its size be tripled, saying the girl's
family was not offering enough of a
sacrifice for her release.
11earst had made no response by mid-
day to the new ultimatum. in which
the SLA threatened to break off
communica tion unless its demand was
met "'ithin 24 hours and to hold Patty
as a hostage indefinitely for t\l'O SLA
1ncmbcrs being held on murder charges.
Outside the San Francisco distribution
area 1 in the low-income Hunter's Point
area, Kathlee n Sullivan. 18. who has
Che same birthday as Patricia Hearst.
s<aid she thought the giveav.•ay \.'t'as a
"good idea ."
"I'm behind the SLA IOI percent."
she said. "P<t!ricia Hearst b c In g
k.idnapcd and then food being given
out is n1ore of a cause than the \\'ay
poor people and blacks have been shot
down before ."
"f think it is something that should
have happened. a long lin1e ago," said
AMa Costa, 17, u·ho also was v.·aiting
for food. "I hope she i Pattyl get s out
of it I think they just v.•ant th eir thing.
\Vhen they get it, they \\'ill leave her
alone." ·
A number or persons \\"a itlng in line
said they liked th e program because
!hey didn 't have lo fill oul forms.
A massive effort was under way by
a volunteer staff to get the food to
the centers in time for t h e opening.
Among the food bought and donated
were 20 tons of frozen turkeys, 20 tons
of case goods, 3,000 loaves of bre.ad,
5,000 quaMs of fres h milk, 1,000 pounds
of lunchmeat and hundreds of ca.sea
of canned and dried food.
A. Ludlow Kramer, Washington state
secretary Of state who was a.siled to
set up the program by •learst, said
he hoped to leed 20,000 people In lhe
first day of operation.
More than 3,000 persoos volunteered
to help staff the program, said Kramer's
assist.ant, Perry Maze.
At his suburban Hillsborough h>me.
a famlly spokesman said Hearst v.os
preparing a response to the latest SLA
deand and would probably release it
later today.
Not all those outside the food
distribution centers approved o! the
giveaway.
A middle-aged black woman stopped
outside the Richmond center and said,
"Those bastards. I worked all my life
but I'd never take it. They ought to
let the \Vhite girl go."
LONG DISTANCE
DATING SNAFU
FRESNO (AP) -When Terr'y E.
Fry signed up wlth a Sacramento
computer dating service, he ei:pected
to meet rompatible women from Fresno.
Instead, Fry told Muntclpal C'.ourt
Judge James V. Paige, the names he
receiveft were all Sacramento women.
In awa rd ing Fry $295, In a small
claims suit. the judge said it would
be unreasonable to expect r'"'ry to travel
172 miles for a date.
Re~ord •streak~
1.18 Stucle1its Run. Race i1i Nude
From \Vire Sen'ices dorm, v.·here about 2S coeds joined them
StrC':iking. the latest college fad. is In running to a second women'• dorm
pro\ ing popular fro n1 coast to coast, before lhe race ended.
JUd,::ing from nev.· reports of hijinks. "I'm pretty sure that's not the way
\\"1·stl·rn Carolina University students . to get visitation and '>eer sales," said
<'l:um 1hev broke a national record for Dr. Glenn Stillion, vice chanceUoP !or
'"streRking·· -or running in the nude student development at the school.
-Thlirsday night y,.·hen 138 studenls, ~feanwhlle, Gonzq:a Ufilver&Jty In
hoth men and women, staged a 400-yard Spokane, Wash. said about 200 petlOl'l8
d:ish on the campus. saw a young man run through the
The fig11re. according to Bob Sabin, carnpus at noon Thurll1ay. fie was
a WCU student and director of the \li'earing a paper sack -over h1a head.
campus radlo station, surpassed the "He just 10rt of appeared and ran
rerord or 125 set by students at the tearing down through the core of the
University of ~1aryland recently. administration building,'' .one official
iClY low blouses and Vfl'Y tight short
lborts and lhen abe·d iO oul lo mow
lhe la1111." Mejia Jald wblle Judie
Murray chortled on lhe llen<b.
"And I'll lell you th11," he added
in an aside that alao broke up the
jury, "a.lrs. Parson wun't out there
to cut that la"°n."
Mejia described r.tra. Parson as a
"miserable person" who tangled -with
hlm on several occasions over dJ.sputes
that almost always centered on
skirmishes between hi s children and the
seven Parson children.
"She yelled and screamed at her kids
-
From Page J
BLAZE •..
lli"hile the fire department wa.s called,
but 'lli'ere unable to control It on thei r
own.
The cause of the blaze is still under
investigation. "It began in a slack of
mattresses, but we don't know 'any more
than than that at the moment,'' llosn1cr
said this morning.
Hosmer said there isn't ,~.ough evidence
as yet to determine If arson might
hive been involved.
There was no damage to items in
the retail sales sections of the store,
and none ol the other shopping center
shops were damaged.
Smoke was visible outslde'"the building,
but na mes weren't, firemen reported.
Hosmer said the a.fonlgomery Ward
fire is the severest in Huntington Beach
since 1949. A new oil well being drilled
th.at year near Pacific Coast J1ighway
and Golden \Veit Stree1, caught fire,
he recalled.
11 burned for a solid week, sending
names 75 feet in the air and forcing
the closure of Coast Highway for the
whole week , Hosmer said.
At a.tontgomery Ward, store crew will
begin cleanup operations as soon as
the fire investigators fin1sh their "'--Ork..
Store manager Floyd Bender said the
store is open for business as usual,
and the fire \1rill not affect the nonnal
routine.
Delays iii Malieu
Trials 'to Cease'
LOS ANGELES (UP!l -A U.S.
DW!ct judge has ruled there woold
be no further delays in the sf.a.rt of
the trial of Robert ~faheu'11 $17.5 million
libel suit against billionaire industrialist
!Iowan! Hughes.
"Iv. far as I'm concerned. the show
is going to roll Tuesday ," Judge Harry
Pregersoo said Thursday.
The suit "'-'as filed in Februacy 1972
by the onetime FBI agent and former
head ol. Hughes' Nevada gambling
empire and alleges Mahau was slandered
and libeled by his ei:-boss during a
telephone news conference Jan. 7, 1972.
three or four times a day," the barber
:said. "She called them little bastards
and they all got jt in tum from time
to time." 'l'bree women y,•ho Jived near ~1rs. ·
Parson In the years be.fore the sauna
room incident all rt(uted Thunday the
earlier SUiestion that she was a rigid
d.19Ciplinarlan who dressed neatly and
IOberly before her health spa ordeal.
All three agreed that her clothes were
definitely sexy and that her chilctron
created many pl'oblems for h e r
·neighbors.
Airs. Carol Bumstead lestUied that
.J1cst ita Ju111cn1•y
~-In. Parson's youngest son, Erin, bit
her on the leg on one occ<ision.
/11ejia followl.>d her to the \Vltness st.and
and testUied that one or his children
got cx~ctly the same treat1nent !ron1
th e ParJOn boy .
LeY.«iJ oomn1cnted after hea lth spa at-
torney Donald A, Ruston c Io s e d his
case that he wll !call rebuttal witnesses
l\looday before Judge !\'lurray a!k.s for
final argu1nents and then instructs hls
jury.
Both la11'Yers agreed that the Issue
should .:o to the jury early ncxl y,·cck.
Consumer Prices
' •
Rise I Percent .
\\IASHINGTON (AP) -With soaring
food and fuel co st s leading the way,
consumer prices rose by one .crcenl in
Jan u·a r y cutting heavily into the
purchasing power or workers, the
government said today.
I! continued for all of 1974, the
seasonally adjusted increase would
translate into a 12 percent Infl ation rate.
TI1 e Labor Department said the one
percent jump pushed consumer prices
9.4 percent higher than a year ago.
This was the highes t 12·month increase
in the Mt of Jiving since coosumer
LA, ORANGE PRICES
UP IN JANUARY, Page 10
prices rose by a similar .4 percent
in the 12 months ending May 1951.
The report showed that inflationary
Prelsiµ'es were strong across the
economy. Food prices rose 1.8 percent,
nonfood commodities 1.3 percent and
services seven·loth of 1 percent.
The Labor Oepartmenfs report,
conUnuing a series or adverse price
new.s for consu mers, was accompanied
by reports showing that real spendable
earnings of workers dropped 2 percent
in January, primarily because of the
bi g J\llllP ln consumer prices and a
decline in average weekly hours . The
real Sl)endable earnings cateaorr apolle1
to salaried married workers with three
dependents.
The report on real earnings, ln effect
eamings Y.ith the effects of inflati on
subtracted, showed that over the past
12 months real spendable earnings were
down four percent, the la~~est percent·
age decline over 12 montns since the
government began keeping that statistic
in 1964.
Before adjustment for price increases
and seasonal changes, average weekly
earnings were 1145.93 ln • J}llluary,
compared with $149.17 a month earlier,
the report said.
Gross average hour!.v ea r n i n gs ,
however, increased frorn $4 .01 per hour
in December 10 $4.02 in January. with
the drop in average weekly carn ini:t-.
accounted for 111ainly by the decline '
in hours work ed.
The rise In nonfood commodities was
the highest since the departmen t began
keeping seasonally adjusted records for
these goods in f'ebruary 1956.
Stude11t In j urcd
By Baseball .Bat;
School Fa('cs Suit ·
A Coota Mesa High School math
teacher and his Newport·1'1esa UnHled
District. employers were sUed for $300.000
Thursday by the father of a student
whose skull was fra ctur('d by :1 nyJng
baseball bat.
Instructor Bobby J. \V~bbcr, 24972
Spadra Lane, ri.1ission Viejo , fellow
tea cher David Petroff and the district.
are named as defendants In the Orange
County Superior Court lawsuit filed by
James R. Hansei. S66 Bucicnell-Road .
Costa ~lesa .
llansen stat('S \\'('bc-r a n d Prtroff
\1·ere \l'Ork ing as physical education
coaches last ~lay 29 in a high school
baseball session that had his son, Paul,
Ii. stationed near third base.
He claims that \Vebber negligently
sViwg a ba!t'ball bat "''hich left his
hands and struck the I1ansen boy in
lbe head. The boy spent a week tn
a hospital and it is claimed in the
action Lhat he may have suffered some
permanent disability as a result or tJ1c
incident.
Henredon's Four Centuries )
frtt1ch CHntry Stylt1 from the pa1t for moclent Amerle. hom"
We went to 1how you Henrtdon'1 Four Canturies Collection ... btceut• it it 10
uniqua ly suittd to tha comforeble way we liY t todey. lt'1 en alt c+tic e111mble9•
of O'l'tt 90 dt1i9n1 for y..our livl n9 room, dinin9, or btdroom. Tht variety of
d•1 i9n1 ind diff1r1nt fini1h1s pte1ent en unu1u1I opportunity for you to <t•1ta
your own high ly indi.,.iduel end perton1I room. Our proft11ionel stiff will help
you with yo1.ir selections to start or complete your decoreting plan1.
DREXEL-HiRITA6E-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN
NEWPORT BEACH e
1727 WES~LIFF DR., 642-2050
LAGUNA BEACH e
1 345 NOJtTH COAST ll"WV.
•
He said In addition to iceking the said.
--mrtlllnlll~n. 11n11m1 ISOTWanttdl--ff<nold-tl!e-o1,.ake•~..uroup,l---·l•-..,,...,....----..J1tf"ff~ ~~R 10 call for 2.f.hour visitation rights In a lunch-time crowd at the student union : .. ------""'-;;;o.-;;,;rnrR;!WM,!m¥::,,.;;:~-~--'::,..-......,+-1
camiJU.< donnitories and for beer sales building be!..-. speeding acn>e1 l eporta WDllDATS • SATURDATS 9:00 to l:JO
on lhe 6.000studenl campus In North · field IO a wailing car. N!Wl'OllT l TORRANCE OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9
C3rolina's western mountains. Reports al.so hive ~ made cl
TI1e male "streakers,'' he said, r an streaking at a numbt:r of other U.S.
from Lt'alhcnraod Hnll to a women's campu~. -
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At Your
Service
•
Transit
.
Corridor Costly
"I
o-h
A Sunday, Wedaelday and Friday
Feature
Of Ille: Dally Pilot
Got a problem? Thm write
Pat Dun·n. Pat wilt cut red
$600 Million Tab ~
tape, get the
•
answer• and
action JI o u
need to "l t'Olve . in1qui. For 15 Years Told ...._
I
ies 1n got>
eniment and
busine11. Mail
ti O U r QlU'S·
tfUns to Pat
Dunn / At
Your Service. Oran17e l 'oas l
Dail~ Pilat, P.O. Ba• 1560, Casta
Mera. <.:a., 92626. lncludr 11our
tcCepho1ie number.
Films OH AquedUC!ts
DEAR PAT: Aller reading lhe recent
column item from D.S. reques\ing
information about· companies which
provide program m a t e r i a l for
organizations, l reel that we can . be
of service. Here at the Costa Mesa
County Water District :we have color
and sound films featuring the two
greatest aqueducts in the world -the
Colorado Aqueduct. and the State Wiater
Project. Five 26--minute films are
available free of charge. We supply
the screen and projector and send a
representative from the district. ·
C.S., Costa Mesa
' '
D.S. and olher readen interested ln
these films. can make p r o g r a m
arrangements by contacting Coarad C.
SCbaefer, Costa Mesa County Water
District, 77· Fair Drive, Costa Mesa,
926%7, or by phoning 556->UO.
Jaeket Lbting Ages
DEAR PAT: I took . my loam-backed
jacket to a "professional" dry cleaner
and it came back looking like a rag.
Every bit of the backing seemed burned
away. The cleaner claims that sooner
or tater this happens with all foam
lining. Is this correct, or is the cleaner
at fault? I've bad this garment cleaned
many times before with no difficulty.
G.T., Newport Beach
"Old age" crept ap on your jacket'•
lining and no special cleaning treatment
could , have prevented Its demise. AU
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'1 §
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ADDITIONS HAVE BEEN PLUGGED INTO MASS TRANSIT CORRIDOR PLANNING
Dotted Lines Represent New Segments of The System; Public He•rings Begin March 4
A Captive
Audience
Cory Reveals Candidacy
For State C-0ntroller Job
' ' By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of Hit Ptlh' l"lltt Stiff
It would cnst another ·$600 million
over the next 15 years to Uuild and
operate new mass transit corridor links
proposed as additions to the corridor
plan being propooed !or Orange Cotmty.
Ora1Jge County Transit D i s t r i c t
Directors were told 'nlursday the
addition of three new segments of \he
sysfem -inclll(ling one down Beach
Boulevard through Hunlington Beach -
would considerably increase the cost or an already...expensive system.
Martin Bouman, OCTD consultant
from VTN Company, outlined the costs
and P.O tent i a I ridership figures to
directors to give them some working
knowledge to use at. 'Scheduled public
hearings on the plan starting ri.Iarch
4.
Without the additional links, the basic
system envisioned by OCTD planners
could cost more than $2 billion to build
and operate through 1990.
And OCTD directors haven't he a rd
the end o! proposals to expa!]!I the
basic corridor system, Ylhich v•ould be
"fed" by a saturation system of more
than 1,500 buses.
The Mayors of four n6rth Orange
County cities have serve<l notice they
plan to push for "fair representation"
fc>r their area in any system that is
finally adopted . .
The mayors of Brea, La Habra, Yorba
Linda and Fullertc>n said they are
concerned there is no east-west corridor
throug h tbeir area to Los Angeles.
They also complained the hearing date
will conflict with the annual National
League of Cities confereru::e i n
Washington D.C., which many elected
officials are due to attend.
Apparently yielding somewhat to the
pressure, OCTD directors agreed to start
their hearing on the scheduled date
but continue it until March 18 and
pos.tjbly longer.
cleaners contacted say eoa11 and Jackets • LINCOLN CITY, Ore. {UPI) -backed-wltb-polyuretbaneJo811LtenclJo_~ -lt-was-bound-to·hap1pei,.,-_ _:___-l---------------
dlslntegrate stead.Uy, even wblle banging Seniors at Taft High School at
"I am sure. we.11 have plenty of
estirnony to fill mc>re than one day ."
said Supervisor Ralph Clark, chairman
la a closet. Wben . the feam lining turns this coastal community h a v e
from white to yellow, its days are embarked . on a money-making
numbered , no matter wbat kind of project. Starting Thursday, the
clealling method Is used on It. students began selling coffee and
doughnuts to motorists waiting ... in
Appllant!e Complaints line for gasoline.
DEAR PAT: My neighbor l<>ld me
Marine to Stand
that you'd published informaUan in your
column some time ago about an
organization that is supposed to help
a person solve coo.swner appliance
complaints. Could you tell me its name, •
address and 1111at in!ormatl•n should Tnal When Boy
be included when a person seeks help?
L.B., lrvlne .
e ..... mer reptt•.. .. op~Recovers-in East
HAZLETON, Pa. (AP) -Camp
Pendletoo Marine Robert Redmond
Fogle, arrested oo child beating charges,
won't face a hearing mt.ii his a11eged
victim recuperatEis, state police said
Wednesday. _
Fogle is a Marine absent without leave
from Camp Pendleton, a state police
spokesman said.
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Four-term Robert H. Mendlesohn and Los Angeles of the transit distriot board.
Democratic 'Assemblyman Ken COry of businessman John C. O'Keefe. District planners have a I ready
G den G unced bis dida Cory labeled as a "witch hunt" an cc>nceded that two of the three links ar rove anno . can cy Or Co t ~--·d' J · · · probably would be ~-11·c1'al to the ange un y ~ ury mveshgallon u•;:u.;
for state controller Thursday, vowing into charges he fi nanced a write-in system as a whote.
to bring under rein the "~ Republican candidate two years ago to The IO.mile stretch down Rt.a.ch
power of the 1big oil' QOmPatlies." weaken support for his major GOP Boulevard; coming off the main north·
Cory said the, controller, y,·bo sits as opponent. south C01Tidor at Katella Avenue, would
h · f the lid lands-egulat' He said he baS' opened his. campaign serve tbe west county. c airma~. 0 e r , l'~1 finance boOks to Ute district attorney A line at right angles to the Beach
State Lands Commissiodi1 "can eierase and cooperated with investigitt.ors. &}11 ,lrd. te rougttl 9 5 il I real leadership iD 1bringing about /----'-------L'f.--cCll'1c~,--__: ex' 1• J'OU ' y • ID eS ong,
effective regulatioq of the oil industry
in California."
At a news conference, Cory said there
was "clear evidence" oil companies have
been underpaying the state by more
-than $50 million-a year'--'for state-tidelands 1------
oil . 1 Cory, 36, an assembly stall worker
before bis election, faces announced
opposition in the Democratic primary
from San Francisco county superv isor
: ----·
\\'Otlld ruii 1,hrough the' central Anaheim·
Santa Ana area and link up to the
N"ewport Freeway in Orange.
A third line, which was added Si.nee
the last briefin g on the conidor plan ,
\.•:ould veer of at an angle from the
Katella Av~nue line and run diagonally
through Anaheinl and Senta Ana,
terminating at the civic center.
OCTD General Manager G. J. "Pete ...
Fielding said the ne'J lines w~ ~JI
have to rur: through densely populated
areas and in some cases y,•ouid have
to be elevated -thus boosting the
cost to a higher level than the rest
of the system.
The basic 99-mile system. which
includes a corridor through t h e
Saddleback Valley and anotllei: along
the alignment of the Orange <ind Corona
del Mar Freeways, would cost an
estimated $860 millionlo build and $135
millioo a year to operate.
The Huntington Beach link alone would
cost $146 million to build and $5.1 million
a year to opecate ; the .original Anaheim
line would cost $132 million to build
and S3.6 million to operate anit the
new Anaheim line would cost $134" niillion
tc> build and $3.7 million to operate.
Operational costs for the three new
lines figure to be only about 10 percent
of the total system cost w h 11 e
co~truction would be 50 percent more
-reflecting the cost of constructing
lines in densely populated area's.
Bouman said the new lines each will
handle only about 1.1 million of the
estimated 167 million riders a year the
mass transit system could handle but
their importance lies in service to
concentrated population areas.
He said the nortJiem portion or the
Beach Boulevard line aJone would
contribute up to 50,000 riders a day.
The corridor system generally follows
railway, utility and freeway rights of
way and will be designed to handle
either rapid·rail~cars: guided buses cr-
other as yet unplanned forms or mass
rapid transit vehicles~ ·
Fielding stJ-essed if a particular area
doesn't have its own. corridor, it will
be heavily served by regular transit
buses c>r dial-a-ride buses that will feed
into ,the main system.
The three added 1 links wauld also
contribute to an estimated $93 million
aMUal operating deficit for the system
not paid through fares. Fielding said
much of the deficit 1 can , be made up
through ltderal grants.
"
you asked about is Major Appliance
Consumer Action Panel, to N. Wacker
IJl.Jve, Qleago, m. &OIOI; phone: 31Z-!36-
3165. Co11i:unen having problems with
appllances are advised to first contact
the local dealer or service agency; then
the company involved , -If necessary. If
lurtber recourse ls needed, contad
MACAP, lacludlng your name, adclres_s
and tllt:pbone number ; type of appliance,
brind,. model and aerial number; da&e
of parcba&e i dealer'• name and address;
serike· agent's name itnd address If
dlff~m from dealer; and clear, conclle
descrlpUon of the problem and any
service rendered to date.
1be hearing will st.art after Kittrick
Otarles Danzeisen, 4, is healthy enough
to testify in court, the spokesman said.
The dlild remains hospitalized in fair
condition following the Feb. 8 incident.
Fairview Series
Starts Sunday
Meet the Kids up the Street, Army
Armstrong, Morning Jimmy, Afternoon
Jimmy, the Blue Smock Brigade and
the wheelchair..confined r e I i g i o u s
discussion group, the Holy Rollers.
Begonias
Alumluum Helps Blind
DEAR PAT: Recently I heard a group
that was collecting aluminum can pop
tops to buy a guide dog !or a blil!d
person. The woman's s e r v i c e
organization at our churdl is interested
in obtaining information regarding this'
project. Can yau ~ us to the proper
Fogle, 23, was arrested that same
day and cllarged wilh aggravated •ult
and battery. He remains in Carbon
County Jail in lieu o! $5,000 bail. ·
Poliee said Fagle had been living with
Nina Danzeisen in her OOme in
Hudsoodale, Pa. Mrs. 'Da.n7.eisen returned
borne from ~k oo the day of the
heating and found her soo was ill. '!'he
child was 1aken ta Hazleloo 'S1ate
General Hospital where he Was found
They're all real and they're ·all part
of a never-brbf..forgotten look at the
inside of Fairview: .State Hospital as
i[ only coold be presented by Daily
Pilot Staff Writer Arthur R. Vinsel.
source?
PH U tin.... b--b ta have multiple bruiseS and abrasiO.s
• ., DD ,. .... a ocac . and a second degree bum on the right
A former psychiatric technician trainee
wb> has beo>me a consistant winner
of awards for ·journalistic excellence
since becoming a newspaperman. Vinsel
makes Fairview real for Daily Pilot
readers in an exclusive series of articles
beginning SUnday in the Daily Pilot. Contact M1. Pally Gibbons a I leg.
Internalloual Guiding l!:yt1 Inc., 5131 .
Denay Ave., North Hollywood, Ca.;
phone: 213-877-2224. AD types o I
aluminum product. discards-are being
accepted for recycling· sale, wltb
proce'° being used LO pay e~Mes
Involved In training guide dop for blind
penom. Gib~, who ls bllncl, ·serves
a1 secretary for 1Dternational1 Guiding
Eyes Inc.
* * * Young~t Cop_steau f. ells
• I • ' -
How Man ~~y S:uFvive
.,
I
Bome1tead AC!t 11 Y'!<\'ro going lo be looking for ~ SINKING VENICE -11 Titian or
DEAR fAT:. Can you find out U-"SundaJ°)·Bei!" lli tlie Dailyl'l\ot;clon't ~~~Hemingway were'in Venice taday,
it Is possible to file a homestead on miss these. · '~they could not stroll ,tong the famous
a ·mobile home which is in a park? EX,CLUSIVE .SERIES -The Dally pl82a, dreaming up masterpieces ol art
R.O., Huntington Beach Pilot 5 award·w~g Arthur R. Vm.sel, .or literature. 'niey literally would be
The Hmestead act requires ownership walki)lg planks , for when the. tide is
o! re•I ')lroperty and a mobile home c ) high, the sinking, crumbling city is partly
Is .......... pel'IOnii! properly. II the . Sund, ay's Best below sea )eve!. Vehlce'• late Is outlined
mtblle ltome-owner hes bis coach Joc'ted _ _ 1,..in article..achedU}®_f9r Travel P~g~
_,,. private property whlc~ bo ow.,, f SOUND OF . WINTER -Home fires
lhat land may bo bomesteldtd. a tUllf wrtler who waJ a trainee for may> be kept burning during the energy
Troops Coming Home
·BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -The
United States will withdraw 300 Green
Beret troops from Thallllld by March
the job ol psychiatric ted!nlcian before crisis by real wood instead ol ·the
becoming a joumali!t, takes reiders noiseless gas names over fake Jogs with
for a ooe<l!-a,kind look at life behind w!tich Sauthem C.U!ornians are more
the !.,.... ol Fairview State Hospital. !amlllar. Staff Writer George Leida! tells
'!be lllll article In aeries Will ' be the how and whera tio buy or collect wood
Sunday Special. . ~ogs In this week'i YOU lead feature.
. -31S:l~i!>l.._aell'..!bout two -~bebind~' ~'""" ... co,usTEAU'S PRi:scRJPTION 139, GOING ON llO -JacJ< Benny ' r t---IT'. , Ucla(s satr!Oaiiy. Tlii reen llppe C<Mlilelu, wltll"11lrlatbei' ijijlt' -m-liil"'"tbVeroM'llltllly-Weekhrl~---1-~
Borel>, olflclally known as U.S. Special dia~ the allrneots of the earUi, ~nd shares s o·m e !orwanl·looklng
Forces troops, were among America'• haJ 90me •lllll'"tlans !J11 what be .. ys _ 1haughts with "Star Cllat" eoiurnnisl
earliest. eornbotanls in the war in .nlall must do to survive in a world Peer Oppenheimer after obeervlng his
Vietnam. -'l'hey hl\V• been ln~vtd .lq_ tbal is d<terioratlng praund him . S!<N'Y IOth birthday. Ballo\,.for. llll\ual Family
a counterlnourgency training program will appear on commM1al')' page Weekly Celebrity. Poll al!o appears in
in Tballand . GppOStte F.dltorlal Page. current Issue.
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Beautiful colOf for yovr
~eqorden. 39c
•
Rec} 69 '
f'BEllPAH
AGAPANTHOS
Stu..Or.q ..d>1e ond ~ue lie-\.
l 9C'1Rf9. Sl.91
MEXICAN
POTIERY
New 9'omen1! , 99'1-S,-iol 9" pot it.,., Sl .49
RED S"kE
ICE PLANT
Gound covw ;n b:OO .....
a..-~$7.tS-R ..
·fOr Speclcil Otcasion1
WIDDIH•S •• , GolAHO
~~o:==--~°""'NG' .-. ,_mnei.. nc, ASll-.AIOUT OUI . ---
PlANT RfNT Al SERVICE
SPECIAL ILEND
PEAT MOSS
K1e. ;n n:•,oryen •!!ldri-. wo:ei
....... ~ e•O"""n1 f0t ~I O·jl dooi
"'ln• ~'l '!·,ue<•!l'h1 aood f(Y A.z~e0<.
41 lb. IGCJ
$4.49 Value
SUPER Si-!CIAL
WROUGoHT IRON
$299
PLANT STANDS
'17.00Val.
s999
IELGIAH IMDIC A
NEW HOME OWNERS
A$K ABOUT OUR
LANDSCAPE SERVICE
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OAtL V PI LOT Friday, Ff'bruary 22, 1974 ' '
Ehrlichman Nixon Deduetion Baeltlash I
Push Told Tax Lo:s·s Pla·ced at $1 Billi·on .. ~,
•
"
By.Admiral
\VASHINGTON 1AP1 -A Navy
odnliral accused of encouraging military
snooping inside the White House says
ex-presidential aide Johh D.• Ehr1ichman
sought to make him admit
pharges of "po!i.lical spying.··
-'dnl. Robert 0. \Velander
to false
testified
'rhursday that allegations about his
involvement with a yoUng subordinate's
collecting of top secret White House
riles represent.cd .i,the grossest and most
irresponsible distortion-of tact ··
Welander told the Senate Armed
Services Com mit~ee that his efforts to
close off leaks of hig'hly classified
material to the ,press in 197.1 sometiow
\Vere l \Visted into accusations .that he'
spied for the military Joint . Clliefs of
Staff.
TIIE 1\0~1IRAL SAID Ehrlichman,
formerly . President Nixon's domestic
affa irs adviser, wound up a White House
plumbers unit investigation into the press
leaks by presenting him with "a
prepared statement on White House
stationery for my signatw-e."
''This statement would have had me
admit to the wildest possible totally
false charges of 'political spying,' ,.
\Velander said at a c lo5e d ·doo r
committee session. His p r e pa r e d
1testimony was made public by the
· committee.
Welander said that after he refused
to sign the White House statement,
Ehrlichman interrogated him at length
about allegations by Yeoma n Charl es
E. Radford.
"EllRLICHMAN'S QUESTIONS were
a!! either directly attributed to
statements made by Yeoman Radford
or based on • knowledge that only be
could have had of certain aspects of
my duties," Welander said.
lie said :the Radford accasations
appeared to be "a very clever retribution
against the one who had initiated the
investigalion of the leaks" to columnist
Jack Anderson.
Radford has .testified 1hat Welander
praised him for his work in secretly
collect~ files from White House
securtrf adviser Henry A. Kissinger,
now secretary of state.
CI RC US MEMBER
SLAIN BY BEARS
WARSAW {UP IJ-Polar bears clawed
a woman performer to death during
a rehearsal of a West German eireus
troup in the city of Gdansk Thursday.
The. Polish news agency PAP said
one bear attacked an assistant tamer
1------~ nd-ather bears -joined the-attack when
they smelled blood.
.....
One lllore Time
Gov. George C. Wallace, prom·
isi ng to help all Alabamans
"attain the America n Dream,"
today announced his candidacy
for an unprecedented third
term as governor.
•
WAS!IlNGTON (AP) Presid<nt
Nixoo:s tax case w i 11 cost the U.S.
government substantial revenue, perhaps
$1 billion, because Wlhappy taxpayers
will claim any qu~tionable deduction
this year, a former Internal Revenue
Service chief says.
Johnnie M. \Valters, who resigned as
·IRS -commissioner-last A1ay to practice
tax law here, says that public disclosure
of Nixon's tax deductions and payments
are adversely affecting the tax-eollection
system.
"Wherever I've been, there's an
indicated. willingness to claim items that
may be questionable to a far greater
extent than I've known before ," he said.
"And this is a view I'm getting from
sophisticated people.''
\VALTE~ SAID~be sees no breakdo"'n
of the tax system because of public
unhappiness over Nixon's case, but "I
can foresee a substantial loss of
revenue." Asked if it could be as high
as $1 billion, he said, "that's your figure,
but I don't.think it would be unrealistic."
\Vlth 80. million taxpayers, he said.
it doesn't take much in the y,•ay of
Troop Disengagement
Dayan. Crisis Peri~
l(issinger' s Efforts
.JERUSALEJ\1 IU PI \ -The Iscaeli
cabinet. cr:isis threatened today to
complicate Secretary of State Heni-y
A. Kissinger's efforts to reach a troop
disengag etnent agreement nen week
between Syria and Israel.
A defense ministry source said Defefl6e
Minhier Moshe Dayan bas made a "final"
decision not to join Prime Minister Golda
Meir's · new cabinet, and Is r a e 1 i
newspapers said he would not take part
in the Syrian talks with Kissinger,.
Govenunent and political leaders from
~Irs. Meir on down foresaw... diffirolties
in the forthcoming troop disengagements
because of Dayan's move. Kissinger is
expected ·to fly to ithe middle east on
MoOOay 10 try to work out an Israeti·
Syri'an accord similar to th e Israeli·
Egyptian agreement.
DAY AN WILL SUPPORT t h e next
government but he will riot take the
job of defEnSe minister because "he
doesn't believe llhat in the present
emergency situation that the country
faces that. there sOOuld be a minority
government.'' the SOW'ce said.
TRANSPORT ~11NISTER S h i m o n
Peres,· a colleague of Dayan's in the
Rafi faotlon of ithe labor a!i·gnment,
also said he \li'Ould noc join the new
cabinet.
The qefense ministry soorco sale! Mrs.
Meir will admintster die jooo of defense
and transport when she forms the next
cabinet. a temporary move in efforts
to get Dayan and Peres to rejoin. The
newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth said she
\viii form the new government
\Vednesday.
Dayan, a.former chief of staff, became
defense minister a week "before the 1967
~liddle East war in which be led his
nation to victory in six days.
Former Mormon
Teacl1er Marries
Young Students
"His decision not lo take the job ST. GEORGE Utah (UPI) - A 48-
0f defense mini3ter is fmal ,'' the SOUi-CIL-year~ld form~ Mormon seminary ~Meir met with Dayan today in teacher has pleaded gWJty to a charge
attempts to change his mind. but of bigamy and was freed to return
"nothing came out of n." according to his three young wives.
to ottie source. He <iuote4 Dayan as FUtb District CX>urt JOOge J. Harlan
asking Mrs. Meir, "please don't take Bums accepted the plea and released
me into consideration-for the job of Robert D. Foster oo his o w n
defense minister." recognizance pending sentencing ne xt
month .
P~ay Over . Dead
•
. Tue Utah attorney general's office
initiated bigamy charges against Foster
in January after receiving pleas from
a KaMas doctor, father of one of
Foster's three Wives.
' .
Sect Tries to Retur1i Man to Life Prosecuto~ said he was charged wjth
only one count of bigamy because they
c;outd fiOO. only one valid marriage
license. F'o6ter has been excommuni-
cated from the Oturch of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints {Monnon) on CC·
clesiastical charges of polygamy.
EVERETT. Wash. 1AP) -Members
of a religious sect have heel\ given
three days to 1pray over the body of
;::i dead companioo in an altempt to
bring him back to life.
Snohomish County Coroner Robert
J='hillips said members of the Love Israel
.sect began praying \Vcdnesday over tile
body of Marcus Is rael. \vho authorities
.say apparently fell 100 f~t from a
tree while foraging for firewood near
Arlington.
The sect . associated 11·ith the Church
W orlcl-National Ne1vs
Also 011 Page 10
of Armageddon, has an ll·acre farm
south of Arlington in W e s t e r n
Washington.
Philips and Sheriff J. J. Harvey said
the group at ·first was ·reluctant to
let authorities take custody of the body.
A compromise allowed tllem to pray
over the body for three days While
it 1vas in the basement of a local funeral
home.
An elder of the Love Israel famil y,
Serious Israel, said >that undru-certain
conditions members believed it is
possible for life. to be restored to tile
dead member.· He said success would
depend on the , will or the dei.d,.?and
the condition of his body.
Phillips said he has delayed an autopsy
to keep peace with the sect.
Foster was arrested in Phoenix after
an all-points bulletin was put out for
his arrest.
He returned to Utah and appeared
before a justice of the (M:!ace in Nephi,
flanked by-his 1hree wives and h\'O
children. His wives range in age from
22 "' 26.
Foster is also wanted in Provo for
n6n--support of an ex·wife and 10 children.
The attorney general's office said
Foster was a high school seminary
teacher in If.he Provo area when he
divorced his wife and began marrying
his students.
Midwest c;ities Crippled
Snoivstor1n Closes Sc1iools, Roads, Airport
ll.S. S 11111H111ry
A ~now$1o•rn .lC<DfTIPfnled bY .,,,n(I~ ol rnon~ rh"n ~~ mole< M> l>Q~r ''•mmecl ,.,,o 11or!t1ern lll lnoi~ antl ~oo!hern W11(on·»n 1011 •• 1. ''o~•n~
~tl\OOIJ ano roo>tl' a11d nM!in<1 "" '"'fflc a! O'H~r~ lnh•rn.-.llnn~I ll"por!.
lhe na!l0t1'! bus.~,1 '"' t~"""'~I Power was reµorrtell cv! 11\ ice,,..,sna l.ov!\ty, Wi~c , \\lier,· o!!ltl«I' ·11111
!I'll!' dr>t"m reacnt d bliu ara prowrt;ons.
Hlgl'lw<1y !r•!!•C on '•Pre .. w•yJ •nn --..to!lw•ys l'adinQ on!O !ne Chlt•9o
me1ropOlltan •••• trorn 11\t nmTn •nd
"""' .,,..,, h•lted ""°""" ~tore Th~ !rtrt 01 tl\9 mornlt>Q rusn nour•, 11nd m•l'lY molorl11s ,,,, •• •l'f&11ded
alOl'IQ 111<1 "'"'Y· Tr,.lllc 11 Chlra<10'• 0''"~'' w•1
haltl'd for '' lfil>I JO '"'""''"s to 11ermll s""wp1owi 10 """' ";nw~1• Flig~ll wf'1re Olver!eo: ic ~"P<>r'~ as fir iiway •• Mln.,eaPOh > ~ n d P lrt1burQh.
The storm mooled in ~'11 nd r.t1vy
rains, T,.,,, snow WIS v..e1 •nd w1s dffllcull to mow beC•u~ Qt ots welQnl Up lo ti~ l11CM1 al ~11ow were 1a..ec•1I by the n1llOr1•I 1YMt11er
'9f'YICI In I Ol'ht ltllt wilfl wln(I~ ~ 11etwffn 20 •nd' JO m!lt~ pe~ ~ prtvtlJll'lf ll'!fM ll m°'t of tn~ 1)110(1 IOml ritltf WIS l~peC'fe(f,
~ •l'IO'WllOI M Ol ln k t ltd norll'lt!'fl Mldllo•n, tt01l1111 1e1;er11 "flOOI' In ttM woer panln1111-. l lln•r<I• In low• dum119!1 11 mllCll 11 tlohl tnchet of tnow In fllfl otorthtrn
POl'llon at Uw •••I• In ;1 11prm !Mt Wit movlno 1111lw1rd lll'ld loll(hlh!J
-.itherft Mlnntt0t1. Torl'ltd011 1110
Tl'Wl'ld•'f rlPHd porf!Ol'IJ of 1111 lo\llh tfMIW fftllll'ltl 11'1 MIM11tl"'9 ll'ld
Ullltltlvt .. fl'llOI: In Tu ••·
. -.
••••M t~·'.!('"'o.w ,,,...,., "' ~MIOW11S flOW
lhrO!J911 tllt Soutllltnd, 11u1nng up to ol(I mlltt 111r hOur In tOml .t•t•s. Cool •. _.,,,., tet~l'lltd Oy wind
w•t 1-HCltcl lllVl'Cl•Y;
Gvttl af llJI fill JO ""'" Plf lloilt JlrUC"k lllt high dfffrt ll'fll tod•Y
bl.JI \!NI •-PKlllf-to -6Krnte-by
$llurd1y.
lot A"9'1H w11 l'l'IOlllY clear wl!l'I 0<1ly IOITlt v•l110l1 hl(llt CIOl,IClll!Hi.
Highs 11>111y Ind S•tur(l1v Wll,. •~P«led to til' Ill ltM UPPff 60s, Thi bt1cl!f1 wtr1 chHly , , ltmptrttur.t dlpptd to the mld"'°5
•nd Ult w•ttr 1l1J't(l ti 1n unln~lling ~. '
Temperatu~es
A!IHny
Allt l\Of'&ge
Allin!• Botton Bvfltfo
c111c,oo Clnclnn1tl
'"r,11no O•l 11
"""' Otlrolt Filt~•l'llrt H0t10!.UIU IC1n111 City l•• v .... Louf1~UI•
Ml•inl MllWIU~ff Mlnnt•pa111 -p,t•w Oi'tffn1 p,te"' Yett 0~11~ Cltv
Om•ll• Piln1cttl0hl•
Photnl• PllhbUroh
Potl•flCll, Or•.
$1. LOI.Ill
S•ll L•kl City f!~,t1nclKO
w."ll"Clleln
Hlfh Low "c•. --~ ~ .04
., 5l
" " 45 31 41 lS
.. ff
57 ~) " " . " ~ " ·'3 ·~ " ~ " .. 55 32 62 51
11 71 . " 35 21 1~ ·~ " " .. " •2 22 " " " . ,, " " " ,, ~ _,, " II ll Jt '5
-. .. -._. ·t .,
eii:tra deductions by a large segment \Yaived by public announcement of the accoootant says he tried to warn Nlxon "
of people to add up into the millions. President's tax returns. not to take the deductions that provoked i)
The Treasury Department estimates that the investigation, the Los Angeles Times
the govemm etlt will collect '161 billion llE SAJD IT IS helpful that the joint· reported today. •. , ~ committee on revenue and taxation of in income taxes in fLSCal 1974. cOngress also Is revie\\'ing 1 he However, he could not get through. :••
The U}lng that would be most help(ul President's tax returns. the baricr of presidential aides, said
to) restore credibility in the tai: system Asked how he thou ght ta!..-payers arc the accoWllant, Arthur Blech.
would be a full ·· and-c o m p 1 e t e treating Internal Revenue S e r v i c e Blech said he is convinced the
announcerr.ent on the ms decislon Oil auditors in view of the President's case , President's tax returns were within the
Nixon's tax return. he said. Although Walters said the auditors are "getting la\\', the Times said, but he felt .ir.
this is cootrary to the principle of nak and they're going to ~~ more ~·as "Un\Yise10 fo r Nixon to push, lus
confidentiality of tax returns, Walters flak." deductions to· the 1naximum legall y
said that principle already has been Meanwhile President' t n x allowable. ,., ~~-'-~=--~-=-~~~...::.:.:.::::.:::=.....::.:.:_:..:..::::::__:_~:...__~~~
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I-. Friday, February 22, 1974
$250,000 llaul
Pair Roh Gem Firm ·
LONG BEACH !UPI\ -
Two armed men r or~ e d
wcriers ail a jewelry
manufacturing firrn to hand
· over nearly $250,000 wot1h of
precious si.ones ·r h u r s d ~ y
night.
Police said the two men
pushed their way into the
Imperial Jewelry
Manufacturing Co. and forced
owner Harold Joookuchl, 50,
to open the firm 's sale.
Tying up Jonokuchi, (
.'Happy ~ooker' Film
· Brings Indictments
engraver John Francis, 431 and diamond · cutter POOro
Diaz, 43, lhe men cleaned out
the safe.
Stulfing the jewels inoo ;Jr ' •
three attadle cases, the pair ~. •
escaped down the elevator l 'J. ' from the fifth f I o or ·'f'. •i
estab\islunent. ' I . >II<
' WASHINGTON (AP) - A
federal grand jury in U>s
Angeles Thursday indicted lhe
cast and crew of a California
film company called Fly by
Night Inc. on charges of
consplring to ship an obscene
.. film through intersta t e
comrnerce, ttie J u s t i c e
Department announced.
The fi l m's leading
performers indictod, A t t y .
Gen. William B. Saxbe said,
included Richard Echizick. 27,
Potter Nan1ed
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Gov. Ronald Reagan namtd
L<ls Angeles County Superior c.ourt Judge Rodney K. Potter
to the bench oll~2n!I
Dllltrict Court of Appeal.
Potter, a 57 -year-old
Republican, was appointed to
the Superior Court bench by
Rtagan in IQ71.
'
also known as Rick Cassidy
of Hollywood, and ~1 a r y
Louise McLaren, 26, also
known as SamanLha McLaren
of Miami.
The film, "I Love Shoes."
is based on the "The Li£e
and Times or Xaveria
Hollander," a former New
York madam and now an
author living in Canada.
Miss Hollander is the author
of several best -selling books
based on her experiences as .
a prostitute and madan1,
including "The H ._ pp y
Hooker." She was born in
Holland and arter the books
brought her notoriety, she was •
deported.
·The U.S. attorney's office
in Los Angeles said the
indictment is the first tlme
the Justice Department has
sought {o indict the principal
perrormers and crew
members for performing and
shipping a film t h r o u g h
interstate commerce.
The engraver later worked Resigns
himself free and called pc)Uce.
One robber was described
as about 35 years old, wearing
sunglasses and cart')'ing a
han<f8un. The other was said
to be in his early 20's with
a moustache, southern accent
and carrying a knile .
Police said diammds, jade
and emeralds were taken by
the pair.
Det. Sgt. Joseph Warn·
baugh, 37, author of
several bestselling nov-
els about police work,
has resigned from Los
Angeles Police Depart·
n1ent. An officer for 14
years, he says he. can't
do his job as a '1celeb-
1ity cop."
Woman Officer Nixes
All-female _Rape Unit
. -
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
A woman police inVestlgator
voiced her oppositio n
Thursday to a city council
approved motion that would
establish an all-female unil
to handle rape cases.
Los Angeles Police ·
l 'llM1': Tll ·IAl'll I.A l.ANNE"S
1':Vltlll•1':AN H1':Al.Tll ,'il•A'S
Department Investigator
Patricia V. Smid'! told the
Police, Fire BOO Civil Defense
Committee that a mixed team
or male and female ·officers
would probably be more
"practical." She added that
male-female teams \\' o u l d
provide "more flexibility in
the f,ul l s .cope of
investigatioo," espcci:!lll:V in
the an-em. of -rape suspects .
CELEBRATION
of 0111• 11eu;est S1111 i11
COSTA MESA/SANTA ANA
3611 South Brlstol 1~;:~ ~;~;:,>south !
The council action said the
existence of an all-female
team would "place women
victims more at ease in
making reports."
Mrs. Smith said t h e
department began a SWdy
~hree weeks ago to determine
if rape vicWns preferred to
be intenriewed .by male or
female officers. The report.
she said, was expected to be
completed within six mooths.
\
DAILY PILOT
Kidnaping
' Suspect
Arrested
SAN DIEGO I UP I\ -
Sheriff 's deputies arrested a
kidnaping suspect -1bursday
after he teft his 14-year old
victim gagged and bound in
a cardboard box.
'l1he Granada Hills girl
managed to Cree herself and
ran to a nearby home where
residents notified authorities.
Deputies then staked out a
residence in the county's
Fallbrook area and .arrested
Joseph H. Larroque, 49 •
Granada Hills, about three
hours later.
The girl said she was forced
into the suspect's car at
gunpoint last Tuesday while
en route lo school. She told
officers she was placed in
the trunk of the car for
several hours dw-ing the drive
to San Diego County.
Authorities said the girl had
apparently been sex u a 11 y
assaulted.
Girl , 7,
Decapitated
Bv Elevator
~
LOS ANGELES !UPI )
A 7-year old· girl wa s
decapitated by an o r f i c e
building, elevato r Thursday.
Police said Sylvia"' Gomez
apparently fell to the floor
of an elevator with no inside
doors and was killed instantly
when the elevator reached the
second floor , striking her
protruding head.
The girl was on her way
to an eye doctor on the second
floor of the Nelson Building
when the accident occurred.
$20 Million
Suit Filed
....
!;ANADIAN WHISK ..
'"••a,_.,,,<"""'"'""''~ ~ ""-''• -~ """~·~ ... ~ •O!h!O °"'OI~~ .. """'""•·a~ QI P~t '.,..,,._,. ~,,,,., ...
_1111~ Wlll5~~ IS~!\\<,\~~ 01n
•••~Ut O ••+<t O'•'"'''"' '1•('
JQ\t°" l ':>fA('""'"' I '>'"'" 11".' ;... '"""N ..,,,..,~ .,....,,. ~"' ' '' • • " .. ' '
c:t;•;
Seagram's V. 0 . The First Canadian. First in smoothne ss .
First in Jightne~s. First in popularity throughout the world.
Seagram's ~The First Canadian
FRIDAY, SIT & SUNDAY ..
FEBRUARY 22nd, rui•n•u111r
She noted that it was against
police policy for any officer
to "discredit or demean1-' a
rape victim while ta.king a
report. She. emphasized that
if the victim desires, her
repcrt may be taken by a
female officer.
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Some 1,4-0 persons filed suit
Thursday seeking more than s2o million damages from
landowners, deve l opers,
promoters and sales agents
for property in the Salton Sea CAMI.DIA 'MllSKV-A BUNO Of S Ll
i3n1, 24th
Meet JACK LA LANNE,
ILAl!IE LA LANNE and
their friendly Pet Dog
HAPPY! JACK, one of the
world's foremost au th or·
Illes on Physical Filness
will talk .with you about
)'our filness problems.
~ring a guest and have
Your picture taken wilh
Jack, and he will auto·
graph ii for you.
You'll be entertained
by the Rhythm Section
of the TIJUANA
IAASS, the most
popular all-time
entert ain ment
, group .under the
direction of JOHN
Pt SANO. ••• Meet EDY WILLIAMS, one
or the most beaulilul rising
'stars of Hollywood • ..
:· ' ' • ~ . . ..
DlllLY MCLAUGHLIN, bet·
ter known as "JESSIE" in
MC TV'S GENERAL HOS·
I'. PtTAL wlll be there Sunday
, to greet and talk with ylu.
~ ......
....
DENNY MILLER of BIG
WALLY fame will be here
on Saturday.
WIN A
FABULOUS
PRIZE!
' 1091Y YALl!NTINE, or the
CAUFOANIA-ANGEL8 •nd
one of the~b_rigtitest new
t ltars Jn Baseball wlll / be 1 • there Saturday. ' FREE!
TELEVISION SET • STEREO
RADIOS MANICURE SETS
. VACUUM PITCHERS
SHAVINB .KITS
I.
' "''
••••
Welch • LIVE BROADCAST
a~M~ENNIS oJ K_EZY
} does t)ls de ify p.rogram
direct from the.Spa ,on Sat·
urdat. You· may be on the
air!. · • •• • ""' FOA' THE KIDS TOO!
Mtel 'ZURI, !he real II'°
UON CUlli direct from
LION COUNTRY' SAFARI,
'1id his trainer PENNY
LI El
• Refrnhme11ts
* &u•st 1!11111,
* Program An11vs11 * Figure & Baily
· Analyils
Simpi)I ~l1t0r to WINI
No ObUgallonl
DQN'T MISS THE
FUN! IT~S
ALL FREEi
·FlllDAY 10 l.M to 10 P.M •. SAT 10 A.M. to 8 P.I. SUNDAY 10 A.I. to IP.I.
3811 south Brlstol ln Costa -Mesa/Santa Ana · ow.r Orange .Coun~ Spa locttlon1: Fullerton, Whinier and G1rden Groft.
•
•
NOW: ALSO
INSIDE
LIN BROOK
HARDWARE
AT
FOUNTAIN
VALLEY
17200 Brookhurst
•
INSIDE HARDWARE STORE
968-8541
'OPEN SAT. & SUN.
10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
MON.·FRI. 9 TO 9 P .M.
HIGH
.LOW
·s.HAG.
REG, S12.9S
99 -SQ. ,
··YD.
DuPONT 501
NYLON
EXTRA THICK
SHAG
REGULAR 9.95 SQ YD
SO. YD •
"""'llltly
..... II .. ........
:cADON
llYLOll
If ff9U.YTill
99'.
SQ.
YD.
REG.
10.99
Completely
ln1tall1d
with Deluxe
Rubber
P•dding
SPECIAL
Mill PURC .. ASE
CARPET
4 'ROOMs ··
, MAXIMUM 40 )'llS. .·
,_~lllLOll
OIOfQGf.-:199°°
~1 .... n .. Wtttt .... ,.~~
SAvt·$J,9.0CI
.99
"SQ:"-
YD ..
REG.
9.99
Corn;1111 y .. ln1tall1d .with "~•nittl•t . y. fl1tall1d · with
• IJ1lu11 Rubbtr Podcllttt · . D1lu11 Rubtlor Paddlnt ,
• • •
6.95
4/5 QT.
TAX
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, • DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
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A Compassionate Plan
San Clemente's police department has unveiled· a
project which could ·-· If supported by the community
-perfonn an extremely important service to the elder·
Jy person who lives alone.
The Idea simply calls for these residents to provide
police with basic infonnation about waking habits, rel·
atives and personal physicians.
With that Information ln a small master file, police
have offered to place routine dally telephone calls. If
,,., no one answers, it is presuined that there may be a prob-
lem and an officer is sent to check on the resident.
Such a prograrri could end many of the tragedies
encountered when a retiree becomes so ill he or she can
not obtain help. Often in such cases a person might lie
in agony for days before someone discovers a problem.
The pro~ is innovative and compassionate, and
the community should support it •tron~Jy.
And even if an emergency never anses, the project
should prove one thing to a lonely, ill person: someone
still cares.
Missed tl1e ·Point
The merits of Assembly Bill 2759, a conflict of in·
terest proposal which would require J?Ublic officials to
disclose all business and i>roperty investments over
$1 ,000, have been questioned bn grounds that it is vague
and confusingly written.
But regardless of the bill's pros and cons, the rea-
soning behind a recent unanimous decision of the Sad-
clleback College board of trustees to oppose it doesn't
add up.
Voicing the consensus, Trustee Michael Collins said
he Qeiieves the bill is '1a wholly unwarranted intrusion
Eating Kills
More Men
Than Hunger
~YD NEY J. HARRI~
Thoughts at Largei
Things have changed less than we
imagine in America since Benjamin
Franklin observed in 1734: "I saw few
·die of hunger; of eating, a hundred
tho~d." • • •
There are actually many people who
believe that writing about politics is
"Serious," while writing about other
matters is not; one wonders what they'd
make of Kierkegaard-or he of them. • • •
Men who are inordinately proud or
their virility ought to keep in mind
that every man was born with a navel,
which is good only -for an umbilical
cord , and nipples , which are good only
for lactation. as lifelong evidence that
''masculinity '' and "femininity" are only
designations of degree, and not absolute
and irreconcilable qualities. • • •
\Vhy do we say a man makes bis
"maiden " speech in a legislature? • • •
The reasoo the Brilish are able to
get along With an ''unwritten ''
Constitution is that it is invisibly
supported by an unwritten code of
morality; without such, even a written
Constitution will eventually Iounder. . . .. .
The· chief harm done by bad music
is keeping its devotees from exposure
to good music and, finally, persuading
them they have lost nothin g. • • •
No religious sect or creed I bave
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Since three-day weekends only in·
spire people lo. drive all over the
place wasting gas, maybe some
genius in Washington \\.'ill decide it's
beller to observe all national holi·
days on \Vednesdays from no\v on.
G.A.L.
Gloomy GI.It COl'Jll'Jllftfl Ir• wbf!lftM w
rNdtr5 ond do ...r ...-ntJ rtl!Kt ttri•
•laws of lllt llfYl'INMr. Stftll' ,.., ,.,
"""' to Gloomy Gn, o.n, r 1101.
ever heard of could not be improved
by absorbing something of the values
and insight of another, ·and sometimes
opposite, creed. • • •
The only "Depression'' worth having
would be one In which the upper 'four.
fifths lose 10 per cent of their affluence,
all of which went to the lower one-fifth;
but, alas, economics d0esn't work that
way. • • •
The best way to get more people
to vole in a democracy is oot by
excoriating them or fining them, but
by slating more candidates who are
worth going to the polls for, and whose
difference makes a difference.
• • •
Everybody's against "the government"
until he has a brother-in-Jaw in a positioo
high enough to confer favors.
• • •
Necessity is only the mother of small
and temporary inventions; leisure (which
implies freedom from necessity) has
always 'been the mother of the greatest
and most important inventions and
discoveries. • • •
Slander is like sunlight on a color
of cloth : a black character absorbs it,
v:hile a white one simply refracts it.
Space Phantom Mystery
WASHI1'GTO'.'I -As the Skylab III
crev.• descended into the Pacific re-
<:i!ntly. some Americans \\'aited breath-
lessly in fear th e astronaut s would nev~r
emerge alive.
Their fears "'ere not just nonnalc:·
concern about the heroes. Quite the
contrary. they had actually heard
mysterious voices telling of an explosion
over Moscow, an oxygen loss and a
conversation with President Niton.
The voices were real enough, only
the messages were false. T h e s e
disturbing and potentially ln's~
reports during the final days of the
Skylab lil mission were "broadcast"
in vari~ parts of the country by a
"Space Phantom'' oow being sought by
federal investigators.
NOW THAT Skylab Ill Is sa [ely do~'Tl,
here are the racts:
I:n Rocky Mount, N.C., officials of
Unifi, Inc., a textile firm . were on
a Joog distance call to New York on
Friday, Jaouary 25, when they began
getting l.nterfereoce. At first, said Larry
Ayscue, a customer service coordinator
for the company, "It sounded like radio
trammlssk>ol from an airliner."
I HE SOON reaUzed," M\vever that he
was overbearing / wha t sounded like
transmissions between Skylab Ul and
the Hoostoo llJ)tlCO cooler. He could hear
only the "Skylab end'' of I he
oonvmattorr and be could even hear
"ihe click wben Ibey let go of the
mike key." •
OCber people plcted up extemlons and
Ayscue took nota At 11 :50 a.m., he
(JA.CK. ANDERSON)
heard ihe ·astronauts say they had been__
"taking mllltary photos of silos over
M06COw" when they "received an
approiimate1y 10 meg4ton explosion."
The spacecraft, the voices aakl, was
completely disabl!d and had only It
hours ol ozygen left.
'lbe uskylab crew" then stated they
were sending "scrambled" transmissk>ns
"on channel 5 and channel 3 . ' '
Whereupon,-said Ayscue, he heard
something reeembling Morse co d e
coming over his phone line.
THAT OONE, "astronauts" began
speaking wilh lhe White House. "Yes,
Mr. President," came the cool, mpootooe
voice . "Yes, Mr. President. We
understand this ." TI1e 11Skylab crew"
acknowledged that ihey unde..iood their
wives had been notilied Bild were being
flown to HoustM. #
At 12:1S P.M., the voices reported
that their "''°"' docum-and equipment' had been Jeut.soned. 'lbe
transmissions then abruptly ended.
At NASA, of/lcia!s advised m that
others around the country had repartee!
similar phone interference. •
Now, NASA'• security spedalJN are
trying lo !ind which "(tlllO freak"
perpetrated the elaborate houes. So
far, we have learned, only tbe HSpace
Phantom" knows.
' on somebodr, who only spends one or two nights a month
as a trustee. '
That misses the point. The seven.member boar<l-
manages a budget ol close to $12 million. They dole ou~
contracts worth many thousands oC dollars in constru~
tlon, archltect fees, and school supplies at each meeting:
The school already faced criticism once this year
by the Grand Jury because of bungled lobbying attempts
involving property holdings of board president John
Lund.
The best way to avoid further embarrassment is to
make a commitment to full disclosure.
Can't Be Too Soon
The Laguna Beach City Council is making a logical
move with its stepped up interest in construction of a
parking structure near the Laguna Canyon art festivals,
the Playhouse and the lumberyard shopping complex.
The structure there, adjacent to the city hall, would
be used ·by far more motorists than the Glenneyre Street
structure planned before.
Its presence alone would attract motorists and its
location would gather in the cars before they actually
reached Laguna's downtown streets to choke and clog
them.
The structure would benefit both canyon festivals
tremendously by making it easier for visitors te reach
the exhibition grounds.
The Festival of Arts has demonstrated its civic in·
volvement for years. Sawdust Festival contributes a good
share or the canyon-strangling traffic and it would be
only fair for it to join with Art·A·Fair which is donating
funds for city parking improvement. ~-~~
s
The project warrants widespread support.
LET t!'IE 6UESS ..... YOU?..E AN INDEPEN~ENT GA~ S1~T10N OPE~t\TOR.
Cattapaign Financitag Fallacies
'Big Money' Doesn't Always Win
\VASHINGTON -The big money is
already assembling -$1J million of
it so far -and the prospective
presidential backers are r a 11 y i n g
(meeting with Senator Kennedy. among
others) for another
go at multi-mil!.ion
dollar politics.
The tirnc has come
to head off the big
blo~'OUt through the
federal financing of
election campaigns.
Right?
No, a bso 1 u tel y
wrong, notwithstand-
ing the proposed refonns of Comn1on
Cause, the League of Women Voters, and
AFUIO. This is one instance v.·here lib-
eral wisdom collides with fairly impres-
sive scholarship to the contrary.
lT SEEMS so simple. Ambassadorships
are "sold." "Milk money" in large sums
goes to politicians who will fight for
higher prices. Campaign money shows
up in a hush fund to keep the Watergate
burglars quiet. High officials are caught
in sleazy deals to win favors for generous
contributors. A big corporation seeking
favor at the highest level finances a
national political convention.
This is enough lo show, ii is argued,
that political money and public policy
have become so adhesive that they must
be ripped apart once and for all if
decency and honesty are to be restored
lo politics.
A complex scheme for public financing
supported by Senator Kennedy and
others died in the closing days or
Congress last December. It would have
established a new system of federal
campaign subsidies for candidates in
congressional elections and presidefltial
primaries, and broadened existing law
to make public fwiding mandatory for
presidential nominees.
NOW a new attempt is under way
in the House and Senate to revive the
legislation making the public generally
foot the bills for presidential and other
federal campaigns. President Nixon,
·doubting if C.Ongress will finally act
on such a broad proposal, is understood
to be preparing a new campaign reform
program which will further complicate
the issue.
In this murky atmosphere, Senator
Kennedy has not placed all his failh
in the prospect for a federally financed
presidential election in 1976. He has
met with a California real estate
develot>er wbo is a k1nd of infonnal
spokesman for well·ll><lo liberals who
provided funds for both Sen. Eugene
McCarthy in 1968 and Sen. George S. Mc-
(rucHARD WILSO~
Govern in 1972.
According to one report. the liberal
California grapevine is oow carrying
the word that Teddy will "go" for the
presidency in 1976 and the big money
west coast liberals are described as
~ager for the fray.
THESE ARE the people who financed
the anti-war politics of the 60s and
the 70s, and the fact they -{ll'~ becoming
active again is good illustralbi of why
public financing of presidential campaign
v.·on't work. A nwnber of scholars of
politics in the academic world have
pointed out that rich patrons find ways
to support causes, and there are many
ways to advance the cause of Kennedy
without organizing a fo~J campaign
for him.
'The same is true of organized labor.
Jt is in a imition to contribute highly
valuable "volunteer" services without
violating any campaign spending laws ,
existing or planned. Already its unpaid
services for Democratic candidates can
be costed out in the millions (according
10 one challenged estimate, as much
as $50 million.)
IJ federal financing is made the law,
the ad vantage will go to him who can
command the most ""olunteer'' support,
which organized labor is better able
to provide than any existing campaigu
organization. Second to that powerful
force come the cause-orien ted
organizations capable of mobilizing
manpower and creating p u b l J c I t Y·
supporting candidates with whom they
agree, and v.·ith or v.itboul direct political
participation.
FU~l>A!\tENT ALLY, there is a fallacy
in the argument of those who argue
that good causes and campaigns collapse
for Jack of. ~ey. More often lt h.
the other way around; strong causes
and candidacies attract money. Contrary
to the liberal wisdom, there is no
showing that money has been decisive
in pre!idential elections. C e r t a I n I 'J
George S. McGovern did not lose for
lack of it. Democrats elected presidents
from 1932 to 1972 at less expenditure
tllan the Republicans, according to a
study by erot. Ralpb K. Winter of the
Yale Law School.
Existing scholarship, according to
Winter. is completely at odds with the
impressionislic conclusions that money
bas so corrupted politics that the public
will is thwarted.
' Down-to-earth Policy Misleading
To the Editor :
Laurence Clark's sour attitude toward
the space program and Skylab (Letters.
Feb. 16) helps explain why we have
a gas crisis. But the reason is not,
as he says, that "the space program
has plenty of gas" (it doesn't), or that
Skylab used up all the fuel (on its
last flight it got over 200 miles per
gallon). The reason is that for years,
pe'.opie have been shouting lheir heads
oft again.st the space program , and other
technology programs, while all the time
using and wasting our reserves of gas
and other resources as if there was
no tomorrow.
FOR YEARS, tar-sighted people, in
the Space program and elsewhere, have
been pointing out the need to take care
of our resources. They advocated space
satellites for earth-resource mapping, to
belp find new oil fields. They advocated
technology programs to give us more
efficient use of the energy we do have.
MAILBOX
Lflters f...m l'Wlltn •re Wlkl!M. NtrlMllY
•rltar-1 llloulll COii"' lflltr -...... In • ....,.
at' .. , .. Tll4o rltflt .. ~ lett'" f9 flt .. KO
w olrn}n.-le Hbll 11 """"""'· All ltttUI -I kt-<llMll ohln.-tvro Mil IMlllllt .......... llvt ...,....
llYJ 11o Wllf!Mlcl .. f'MVISf H Mtffki.t ~ h
• ..,.,...,. '"""' wlH Mt M ,.WI......_
And, no one listened to them. Everyone
was too busy imockfng SJ""Ce • and
technology as not being "relevant'' to
whatever crisis was making .be8dlines
then , I ·~
So, 'Ye bave• 4tumllle<!. aiong • Crom.·
crisis to .crisis, Gd ~g for two
weeks from noibas 'beCom'e loog-ronge
planning, in many cases. Meanwhile;·
space program· officiaJs have long
warned that by spending a lltUe money
in advance, they could develop the new
'
technologies to stave ore future crises.
But for their concern with the future ,
they were damned as "impractical " or
not "down to earth", and their budget
was cut from year to year.
NOW WE HA VE an energy crisi!.
And suddenly, lhe word is spend, spend,
spend -anything to get by, for a
day, a week, a year, to make up for
our foolishness of past years.
We had all better understand this
and understand it right: 1be guy who
says, "Be practical, be down-to earth",
will lead us Into one crisis after another.
The guy who says, "IJJOk out for the
future, develop new solutions for future
problems", even though he m a y
JOllletimes seem like a nut, well, he
Is the only guy who can make sure
there will be a future worth having.
DR.T.A.HEPPENHE!MER
Vice • President/Technical
Federation of Americans
supporting Science and
Technology
dealing with the resignation of architect
lb Christian Abel from the Board of
Adjustment. referred to conflict of
interest criticism received by Mr. Abel
and stated, "He has stepped down from
the board wb<n his pro)eds are under
consideration." 'Ibis ts true, but lea~
too mucl! unsaid. Prior to 8-13-73
whenever be stepped down it was in
onler lo represent his clients and himsell
before the board.
On tH:l-73 I sent a loller to the city
council, with a copy to the board, in
wllich I alleged that tbese actions were
in violation of our code d. ethics. Since
that da!J! Mr. Abel not only s!J!pped
down from the board but relraln<d
almost entirely from dlsaJssion ot
projeds in which he had a personal
interest. City councilman P e t e r
Ostrander has <>I.so, for the moot part,
ceased to represent his clients before
the various · official bodies of the city
since that dau.
WM. W. LEAK
Treat for Hi,story Fans Parade Critic
To ihe F.ditor:
I, for one1 feel justified In criticizing
Cal Orcutt, Parade Olainnan, and bis
OwtM COAST
DAILY PILOT
In the year 80 A.O. a gigantic structure
\vas opened to frenzied crowds, and
dedicated to all the pomp, lavishness,
and cruelty the Rom.an Empire could
muster. Its gripping history comes to
life, in word and picture, in Arena
-The Stoey of tbe Colosseum by John
Pearson (Ml:Gf:'W·lllll, $10.00.)
A JOURNALIST novelist, a n d
biographer, the auihor notes that the
colOMal circus was launched with a
di.splay of revelry and carnage un·
pre<Edeoted in hislj)r)': "Yy!ous "'rts
Q(.Jarge-schle sfin1stiJei:. or animals and or men, Were appreclatlvely watcified
by the Emperor "ntus and a packed
audie!let1 for the lll!.lt hundred days."
After a vivid aeanmt o! the erection
ol ihe Col""""'""· Pw1on disaw.. the origins of death spklacles and their
evolution into highly orsanized garnet
•
(THE BOOKMAN J Parade Committee. ,
When, why and who assigned our
American Red Cross unit last in, of
all things, the "Patriots' Day Parade"
-For shame! For shame!
l!obert N. W .. d, PubU.""'
Thomoi Kftflil, Bditor
Barbani Krrlblch
Editorlol Paa• Editor
THOSE OF US wbo volwiteer thousands 'n>e <dl1odaJ. ·-cl Ibo Dolly inteoded tO enhance imt>erial presUge or hours of service to our "patriots'' Pilot ·~ to lntorrn and .umu11.te
and provide. the populace with an el· realize that ihe American Red cross -... by priwww~ '"' "''' -fective aublt.ltutt for politics and war. dtver.f~·on toptcs 0( ~ deserves bettor recognltloo and respect 1.....i i>y '1ndlcoted eolumnlsts anc1
IN ONE c..ipweralal oegment or the than that of holding up the en<k>Mheoline ~ by _,,,.. • 1..,,.. ,..,
book, Pearson highlights the perverttd .and eocortinl the City llreet-lweeper! ,.aden' vi .... and by _.Inc 1111s
death wish ol many early would·be Our Amerl"'"1 Red Crose needs public ._,,..., .,,._ and Ideas ..,
martyrs, and establishes that there ii support and our D108I w o rl h y CUTT'tnt-t°"""' The edfloria1 opinions no evidence for .the-dealh-ol-a-aiJ>8le oonsideratlon __ __ _ ol the. Qllly i'llot--ool,1,:,_1n ,_,
Christian_m•"~ ;. tbe..Colossewn.,--:::::-======MARY.V..J.OUNS~ «llt«!ar ....... at Ille »p oL.,,.
The ta.:hhi;'~trafed ,voTumc ·con· ----c-txl* d-1!Ya. ....
eludes with a survey o! Ille vast build· Etlllcs •..W. Md ca.-...S letter in&'• 1111>eeguent hiltory
1
·unlll·ll became _.,. ___ ,,, __
a ou.bllme romantlc 1111ii -and fUWly To the Editor: _. "' -....,.. "" a.'~
one or the -Id'• jp'lllelt toorut at-Your ll'ont -11ory cl Feb. 12 1'1111\ ""!'Id• ••'id.,
tractions. beaded "i.,.n. otllclal Quits In Blaat" Friday, February 22, J.974
VICTOR de KEYSER!JNG Ls mllleodlng t111 t111e mped. 'lbe story, '
• •
'
•
w.
an
rt,
bl~
igQ
ul
ed
el
ry
no
Ive
I y
for ... • • he
lo
ect
of
ol
be! .,
es
73
•
•
-.
.. -· ··-
' ' ~
!
. l
" ...
. '
•
-.
I -
I
L_
-
J,,. M. Boyd
Tropical Fish
Soothe Patients
' . What one. decoration can lt doCtor put in hls walUng
room that wlll be most soothing tQ his patients? That's wha~ the medlcoa o( Australi a wanted tO (in4 out. So they
com~Joned a slu<ly. No, It wasn't a television sel. 'W-
cording' to the Medical News Tribune, one out of every
three patienl.I queried . recommended a tankful of tropical fish. t ' _ . '
Were you aware that )he enamel oo. your teeth Is ooly
· , about ooe-thOuaands of an inch thick?
About 30 hours a year, that's how
much til]te'you spend waiting for traffic
l.lghts to change, if you're an average
city driver. Or so say the computer
boys.
BRAIN
Q. "Isn't the average man's brain
. . , heavier than the average woman's?" A. It JS. Mans, three pounds eight ounces. Woman 's
two pounds 11 owices. '
Q: "Oldest chureh still in use in this rountry is •.. ?"
A. The Trinity Church, Church Creek Dorchester
County, Md. Bulll in 1675 to seat JOO. '
SAD SOUNDS
Laboratory scientists can produce high1)itched sounds
'9t'hich can cause the listener to feel hot and to ache all
over. Also, they can turn out sounds which can make the
ll.stener inexplicably sad, even though said sounds are
pitched too low .for the human ear. What they're trying to
figure out now 1s whether such bass noises occur uninten-
tionally in cities, whether industry -and tramc generate
. these, whether great batches or people therefore become
blue, melancholy, depressed, without realizing why.
. FLAT FLAVOR
In pork and beef, it's not the lean meat , but the fat
that tastes di(ferently. Chemists at the U.S. Department
ol Agriculture proved that. They isolated flavor extracts
from the lean meats. Flavor testers couldn't tell pork and
beef apart. But when extracts from the rats were added,
those blindfolded samplers could identify the pork and
the beef *'8dily. .
, ~ms out t~ere's . a common denominator among
swcid,ee; Most failed twice. In a. personal way, such as in
marriage. And in a mental way, such as in business. Or
that's the case among 71 percent ol the suicide victims
studied by a Los Angeles researcher.
Reader Report: "As a principal of schools most of my
life, I can verify your claim that a 9-year-old boy is 18
months behind a ·9-year-old girl in educational develop-
ment, usually. But in junior high, I've found, the boys
catch up "'ith the girls. And in senior high, it's neck and
neck." -Lee W. Clarkson, Richmond, Wash.
Addr-ess mail to L. 1'1. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, Neur
port Beach 92660.
PSA. wants tD dear tlle air
{mddrar up,...-.. rdbtS
-... It Off0r11ia
Ati"'-m11•1U 11111). "°"'
? ? • •
Now that the PSA Grinningbirds are in full flight.
we thought you should get the full story. Exactly where
we go, when we go, how often, and how much
it's going to cost. Despite required cutbacks, we still
have more California flights than any other airllne and
nobody has lower fares. To prove it, here's our entire
schedule -flights, fares, the works. Complete and uncut.
So you can cut out and fly some place.
, ...... -TE~oUT4Nps/IV~.,
SACRAMENTO $23.00
I'" 'PSA FROM LONG BEACH TO :
~-LEAVE ARRIVE •
) SAN FRANCISCO $20.25 {
,/
I 7:15am 8:10am Non-stop ExSun \
8:30 am 9:25 am Non·stop Sun
\ 10:30 am 11 :~5 am Non-stop Ex Sun
-12:45 pm 1 :40 pm Non7stop Sun -J 5:45 pm 6:40 pm Non-stop Daily
1 · 6:50 pm 7:45 pm Non-slop Fri & Sun ,_ ' I I.. , 7
I 7:15am 8:55am One-stop ExSun _, : 8:30 am 10:15 am One-stop Sun
( 12:45 pm 2:50 pm Via SF Sun ;" J 5:45 pm 7:35 pm Via SF Daily ·~
: '-' ,._'l'Si! GM:S 'PJ A Lf"r,. _ •• : . -
DAILY PILOT
-THE HELPFUL GUIDE
FOR TODAY'S
HOMEMAKERS
-··
I •
QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl Top.ess S.»ir1nioh
Friday, F'ebruary 22, iq74 DAILY PILOT 1 t
TIUI
EARL'S Tow·n Wasn't Ready l"kllMIN,MMtlllil ··--Tl-llwfl
11 l'fff' .....
LqYM-IHclltlMclt AM Ottlln EMME'IT, Mich. (UPI) ,
Robert !lirkenshaw lnoughl he
"'as bringing progress to this
small town when he opened
a topless bar t~o months ago.
So he imported four dan~r~ a resolution that would ask 4t5-G401 '42·175J
from Detroit for lhe thrlC<J lhe state Liquor C o n I r o I ===========
wceklyshowsatthebar. Commission-not to renew A~K A"'DY Reaction was swift Blrkenshaw's enlertalnmen: 1,1 I•
"The people here aren't
back"'ard ," he said. "They
have a right to keep up with
the times."
"SHAME A~D sin," said permi t when It expirCJ in KIDS LIKE TO
Councilman Henry Spiegel, 72. _A_pr_il_. ------------------
"Er -the i~e~' me out to dinner again when we get back to
.
Mrs. Johnson Says
Lyndon Was Flirt ·
NEW YORK (AP) -Mrs.
Lyndon B. Jolmson says her
husband's reputation as a
"flirt" and a "ladies' man"
was just part of the former
president's love of people .
"Lyndon was a people lover,
and that certainly didn 't
indude -did not exclude half
the people in the world,
v;omen," Mrs. Johnson said
in an interview taped for NBC
TV's "Today" show Thursday.
"He got a lot of solace and
happiness and inspiration ,"
the former First Lady said.
But the 297 citizens of
Emmett are not so sure.
"WE ARE KIND of upset
at the possibility of shooting.
knUini and dope," s a i d
Herbert Kubisch, a 49-year-old
egg farmer who joined more
than 100 persons at a Town
Council protest meeting.
Opponents of topless dancing
handed the council a petition
signed by 400 persons -more
th.an the town population.
Birkenshaw countered with a
petition of support signed by
200 persons.
'Ibe town, described by.
Birkenshaw as "a wide. spot
in the road about 4{l miles
north of Detroit," consists of
one bank, one church, the post
office and eight ·business
buildings -including the
topless bar.
81 RK ENS HAW SAID
Thursday he is convinced the
topless bar is a good idea,
but added he wished there
were local women doing the
dancing.
"Let's face it," he said.
"There aren't that many
v.·omen around E m m e t t .
Forget whether they're in
shape for topless dancing."
The council voted 6-0 to ask
the town's lawyer to draw
Medic Says
Romance
Cm·es Ills
The Sea Terrace
has different homes
IT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ANTIQUES
SHOW IN THE WEST.
February 20\h thru 24th, hours 1:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
last day Sunday. February 24\h, noon to 6:00 p.m.
to en~ance ocean-close living
· in different ways.
'lh!ra's no !lel; patt.em of living.at
The Sea Tenace-California's
newest coast town. Some people
live formally and quite elegantly,
and some do it in a rstber ca8!!81,
carefree manner.
'lb armmmodate the many vari·
om approaches, The Sea Tepam
baa diJferent homes for diJferent
living styles. The Sea Terrace
Garden Home is for those
who enjoy bringing the
outdoors-indoors.
Large expanses of
glass are used every·
where, and graceful
"gardenwall''
fencing and
walkways
border your beautiful patio area.
Of course all of 'the extra interior
alid exterior luxury touches are
included in these~ 3 & • bedroom
---masterpieces;
Your Sea 'lerratieHomeisinspir-
ing in ib! elegant aimplicity. 3 & 4
bedrooms with up to 3 baths,
carpeWig (in 1111.jor liviDg areas),
'\.
-.
•
-
Sea Terrace Homes: From $60,200 to $87,800
fireplaces, sunken living rooms,
built-ins, and much more.
EverymiidentoftheSeaTem.ce
has their own Recreati<in ~ter
with pool
and
lounge
through
member-
ship in the Homoowners .Associa-
tion-for a monthly fee of $35.
Golfers enjoy the private El Niguel
Country Club. The courts of the
Laguna Niguel Tennis Club are fo~
tennis buffs. (Memberships are
available. Memberships in the
country club and tennis club are
voluntary and are controlled by
Avco Community Developers,
Inc., which is the management
and operations agent of ·the
club facilities.) For sailors, the
Dana Point Harbor, "home
port" for Laguna Niguel, is 21>
miles south and it awaits you
with moorings for 2,200 craft.
Come drive through the private
guard gate of California's newest
Sci Terrace Garden Homes: From '54,400 to '62,300
Put a lif in your life ... today come to
.ACD-.<io.VM&or"• u... No. t. MINt. LJl.C..Ooutroe&laa 1.-... JCo. ti JN*.
..
coast town-The Sea Terrace. See
howbeau~y
we have
anticipated
and
accommodated your style of living,
less than a mile from tl;ie sea.
Directions: From Los Angeles, go
south on the San Diego/Santa Ana
Freeway to Crown Valley Parkway
exit. -Right (approx. 6 miles) to
Pacific Coast Highway. Left 1 mile
to Niguel Road. Left on NiiUel
Road to models •
•
•
•
'
f OAILV PILOT
Deatlis
lsew liere
llOOSTON (UPI) -F'Untrll
services will be hlld Qldoy
!or Daa J. llln1oon Sr .. 94,
a millionaire ollmln, l'llOdler
and !onn"' Untv...Uy ol
'l'l!xas Regttt. ffaniolll died
Wedneoday.
SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -
Funeral services ... pmllng
ror !onner state o!fidal and
t¥.'o-time gu b er natorial
candidate Joe Buney, 72, who
diecl W«lneoda)L in SL
P-rg, Fla.
P e a tlt No tices
Mii.Liit J1me1 F, Mll .. r. 1t1111~1 ., c """ Meu; clllt ol dffth F~ry JD, lt14,
korv!ved by wli., Jiidlt111 n'IO!hlr, H1ni.t Miiier ol Nort~!f!pJon, ~1Mc1WMth1
bra!,..,, Ven C. Miiier, w .. 1 SOrlt111flfMI,
M1•ut11uset1'; 9nolldmlt!ff, Mr" F, It.
11mm.,.m1n, Vtra 11..c.ll, Flor1da. M-·
lit Nrvlcn wlU i,. Mid S1tuntay, 11 AH,,
Patlllc VI...,.. Cl'IA!NI. lnletment. P1clrlc
Vilw MMnori•I P1fk. Pecllle Vltw Mflt·
1\11ry, DI,...
AIBUCKLI & ION
WISTCLlff MOnUAllY
427 E. I 71h St .. Co•ta Me10
646--4888 -·-BALTZ-lllOllON
fUNlllAI. HOMI
Corona de! Mor
Cosio Me5o -·-
673-94.SO
646-2424
BILL•-AY
MOllTUAllY
110 Broodwoy, Cow Meso
S48-34J3 -·-DILDAY llOTHftl
MotlTllAllY
17911 Beoch 81...d.
Hunli!'lgron S.och 842-n71
244 Redondo AWJ.
Long Beoc:h (2 t 3) 438-1145 -·-McCOIMICK LAGUNA
HACH MOITUAIY
I 795 loguno Canyon Rd.
494-9415 -·-McCOllMICK
MISSION -TUAIY
28832 Comino Copi1trono
Son Juon Copi~trono
495:1116 -·-PAClflC VIEW
MIMOllAL PAIK
Cemelery Morl1Jory
Chopel
3500 Pot1l1c View Orive-
Newpo rt ~oc.h, Colifornio
. 644-2700 -·-PEEK fAMILY
COLONIAL fUNIUL
HOMI
7801 Boho ,.,..,.., We1tminsler
89J..3525 -·-
SMITHS' ~UAllY
627 Main St.
H1.1nl ingron &uxh
536-6539
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUP'liltlOlt COUltT o,-TN•
STAT& OF CA\..IFOllNIA FOii;
TNE COUNTY 011' Oll AIUll•
NO. A·7'0S4 NOTICE OF Nl!AlllNG 011' ll'ITtTIOM
FOlt P'ltOBATI! OF WIU ANO
LETTERS TESTA.MENTAltY CBOMD
WAIVEO)
E11111 of BETTY JAN& HANKINS,
O.C tas.ed. NOTICE IS HEllE9Y GIVl!N tt11!
ROBERT KEA.IVAN 1111 fHfd lle!'eln
a pe!IU0<1 tor probll1 of Wiii I N
for h1u1n<e of \..tit.rs T111•""""'•"'
lo The pellll-r ,.._,IMI to Wllld!
'' m1de lor lur!fl.tr ptrtltul1ra. Mid lh~! Ille time ind pl1<1 If Ml9rlrit
It.. same his ~ 111 ..,. Mlr<:ll n, 1t74. at ''OD 1.m., In thl ~
of Dflpartmenl No. .a II+' w ld aurt,
11 700 Cl~k CtnNir C)f'lve Wiit, In
"" City ol S.nt1 AM, Clllfornta.
011«1 Filbru•rv 20. lt1• WILLIAM E. SI J~N County Cltrk ,. •. ,,,
llOGEllS, CAllNIS AND P\.OOITlll 8'1': JAMl!S It, CAkNIS
Alltlllt'l'I II LBW
1S7:IO Sovtll P&~"*'lt l h'd'.
P'1r1-n1, Ct ll"'11fl "nl Ttl: (11J) "4-l&Q
AllOl'"M'l'I twl .. etlH-r
Publ!sMd Oran91 Co.fl Diii'!' P'Tl1I,
F1bru1ry 21, 22, U. 1'7• '13-7'
PUBLIC NOTICE
K:lDS LI KE TO ..
ASK ANDY
''"""· rtbn.lar1 22, l!J74
Alioto i n Anaheltn
He Raps Oil Firms
By WILLIAM SCllllEIBER
Ot ... INlltf 11'11'1 '''"
ANAHEIM -Son Francisco
Mayor Jooeph /JioCo &aid here
1buraloy big ctl axnponl"1
_.. guil!y ol oollt1'ion In the
"""'8Y """' aol .,.. Oil the """° t1 ~ an iUecaJ cari.el cl International
propmtlons.
All.ot o , expressi ng
c o nfi d ence he is the
D e m o cntic lllJbemainria I
,...,. --· laill 1he oil -~ ... being blamed for tl"'1p they are not
""""'"'""' !tr, but .... not .-. -!tr dilrlfl8 they are 1_.ible !or.
"It is DOllll!ll!IB to say we
are In the mJdlt ol ao mergy
crlslS contrived by lhe oil
Clllllp&Ne9, II be said. H'Jbe
c:risi:s "' & Very real thing. II
AlioC.o was also <ritical ol
pcopooals by As a e m b I y
8p<ater Bob Mm<ti, alro o
canclidate. !tr governor, that
the oil oompanies b e
controlled by glM!mlllerlt or
tilat ....,..,,... 10 into lhe
oil rellnirlg --· "THE ST A TE has "1Cllgh
tnd>lenmlngiloellwi111out
p ng -Ille oil bus ........
Alioto Aid. "It'1 a little like
ll!l1dlng Cio!erella into en
Anblan tmt to n.gWale with
Ali Baba..''
Alioto key<d IDs atlaek on
the oil oompanl<s to heavy
prabe for d'W! A merican
system of. "competitive
cap;t,illsm" .tiidi he called
tbe best form ci trade ever
devised.
"No one sinI1d be afraid
of the won! pnilit or' the profit
motive . be<>lme -Y has
found anylhing belttt," Ali®
said.
!n his analysis ol lbe "1ttiY
!bortage, Alida llllid blame
shwld be put on lhe oil
oompani<S !Or other things.
"It io dw' the II v e
American, me IJutdi and one
BrttJ3h mmpany do i n g
bu!iineos jn this <roDlr'y have
01llY "1111 s1111 P'llolo
HITS OIL FIRMS
C1nd id1te Alioto
joined with the oil sheiks and
have been opera.ting as a
cartel," he said.
The 04tcome of the cartel
has ·been to lirni( production
ol ell but lhe highest·prie«I
petroleum commodities, he
added.
"Everything has been
orctlestrated or geared to the
piicc structure of petroleun1
products." Alioto s a i d .
'•American companies
particularly h3ve no right to
deal at that level."
Alioto called on th e
American governn1ent t o
move in under anti-trust laws
and "break up this cartel as
far as it.he A merican
companies are conoerned."
AU OTO SAID the very
existence of such a cartel,
especially if it has some kind
of secret government . consent
fiif.S m the· face ol all the
.Jdeals of a free enterprise
system.
Alioto also accused major
Supervisors Delay
Nohl Ranch Ruling
SANl'A ANA -The Noh!
Ranch qricultural ll"StlVO in
Anaheim won't be dlsoolved
for oamther two weeks, if at
a ll , O ran ge C ou nty
Supe<vison hav. ruled.
The 2,200 acres beloog!ng
to Anaheim Hills Inc. is
d<>tlned for deV1!lopment into
LWV to Push
Redevelopment
SANTA ANA -The League
ol Women Voten of Orange,.
Qurty will spollSOI' a
worbb:lpoo g o ve r nme n t
redevelopment and r.locatlon
aalstonce March I at 9:30
a.m. at Republic Federal
5avlnp In 5anta Ana.
A la'W)'t!!' and several city
-will nplaln how commtftUes can begin ~ ... 11tance Io r ......... 1..,.,-.
a housing tract if it is freed
from preserve status.
County Supervisors decided
not to act on the request by
developers Wednesday
because tv.ro superviJOrs were
absent.
Board Chairman R a 1 p h
aark., one of the absentees,
asked for the delay until
~1arch 6 because the Anaheim
Hills development is a key
issue in his district.
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich,
acting board chairman, was
ready to go ahead with public
testimony this week, but
SUpeifvisor David Baker urged
him to wait for all the
evidence in the case.
The development company
u'anls to put about 2.000
Mmes on the land, which is
valued at $2.5 million. As long
as it remains in the preserve,
it is subject to lower tax rates.
II the land is to be developed
sooner than the 1981 expiration
date of the preserve, the
developers must ,pay a $350,000
penalty fee, relleoting the
higher taxes that have not
been paid since the prese!"Ve
was created Coor years ago.
oil l'Olllpani"' ol controlling
by iolerlocl<lng ln<ereots most
olb<r !onns ol enern in th•
lln!red Stales.
1-Ie said oil compaNes have
ntajor interests in c o a I ,
atomics, goothf.'ml.al steam
and ot™" energy sooroes and
should be told they """"" control these to make tho
mo&t profit po8Sible at the
expense of the American
con.sumer or the f r e e
enterprise system.
On oCher issues, Alioto, a
catholic. told a Town Hall
Forwn be 0ppo,9e5 abortlon,
favors lcx:al control over local
planning, favors retentlon ol
the state bt:6pital system and
opposes control over lnioa
activities.
About his own campaign,
Alioto said he is ahead of
rivals F.dmurxl G. Brown, Jr.
and Morelti in many polls.
"Every tJme Bro\1111 is
referred to as the soo ol
former Gov. Edmtmd G,
Brown, &., I go ahead ol
him in that partkular poll,"
Alioto said. I
The San Francisco mayor I
refen-ed to his r e c e n t
problems with bis wife, saying
she has gotren more publicity
than he has in recent v...-eeks.
Th~ trip, he quipped, he 1e!t
his wife "home in c:hurdl".
W. Bachman
To Chair
Symposium
\Villiam Bachma n , a
master's degree cand idate at
lhe UC Irvine Graduate School
of Administration, has been
named as co-chairman for the
1974 national stud en t
symposium sponsored by the
Center for the Study of the
Presidency.
BACHMAN WILL
coordinate the center's ruth
aMual sp rin g confereqce,
h-1arch 29-31, which has as
its topic "The People, the
Congress and the President."
Graduate and undergraduate
students from more than 200
colleges and universities are
scheduled to attend the session
lo be held in Washington D.C.
Th e New York-
headquartered center. which
sponsors sym po sia and
publications on the lnstltutlon
of the presidency, w a s
established under a proposal
by President Dwight
Eisenhoser. It is a non-profit
educational institution
chartered by the Regents of
the State of New York.
JOHN C. BOY, vice
chancellor for student affair!
at the University ol California,
Irvine, is a member of the
center's national board of
directors.
Bachman, who participated
in the center's 1973 student
sympasi um at French Lick,
Indiana, serves as master's
student representative for the
graduate sc hool of
administration. A graduate of
Wett Point, he holds the rank
of Captain in the U.S. Anny
and is listed in Will's Who
Among American College and
University Students.
Anaheim Hills proposes lo~r;=========~l l give the county 800 acres of
open spare, much of v>'hich
lies under power company
easements. 'Ibe et1l:ire project
g<lt the g-ead from county
plannen at a meeti!Ji last
week.
_@:.·
~
THE
NEl'TUNE SOCIETY
C1mpl1I• Crtf!M"flt S.n'kH
wlfll dluemlntHMI •t ...,
T111 Oitnllltd Slmpte Ali.""tfV• Tl TIM COlllJ' ,..,.,._. Mw1'911ry ,_,,, c-i.,., ,.,.,."'
24 He111' hrtk• 71 4-64,•7411
9"11•pllnt• .. rt •photography. natural foods, herb•& tt ll•books
"
nur.reryland ... noture1 Portner. for every bloomin'. t hi ng •
LAN DS CAPE
SPECIAL TAM
JUNIPERS
INDOOR
PLANTS
The conifer
ground cover.
Your c.ho1ce ot m1ny tropical VOll'itties.
!deal for tlru bOllil or <11111 p rden. In
2" pots.
VALUES TO •• , , .•••••• 57c
~~~ ....... 39~.
Fill your garden with a ra inbow of
brilliant color during this special sale.
~ Ideal for pots or any semi·shade area:
soe 39" VALUES Y
l1 4 1N.
CONTAINERS EA.
GROWER TO YOU .•.
DWARF
BLACK PINE
Slow growing and drama tic.
landscape or containers,
2.17 VALUES 9 ., c
I GIL. SIZE I EA.
8 ~·~ ... BLOOMING
CYCLAMEN
~.' ~ .,
(..J> • ,.Jlf Ii> . f1oht blossom indtlOI' Of patio
coot~ntr ~t.n!s AH IWl\t
Qualify m 4M pots.
1.7S VALUE
~~~ .... 12~
ROSE GUARD"
The 3 in I produ ct that
does it all for roses!
Triple Action
F!EDS RIJl{S
J_~ ilt!!CTS ""'1 RtllS WEEDI
• fteds Ro~t~
w1tll balanced •
• Kills Aphids
and Ollltr
svtk1n1
insects
• Control~
more than
24 d1lltrtnl
frane~ i nd
weeds.
I SAVE $1.00 I
R;:.b$;i~; $ 2, 4 9 DICHONDRA SOD
5 SO. FT. ROLL
1e9
G•anl size in 15 gal.
con1ainers. The 8ir11'1day
Buy of tne year.
1995
37.50
VALUES EA.
Lush cascading
foll age for yOtJr
favorite hanging
Z. !7 v:~~;doo9rs or ou71. eEA.
IN ONE BAL.
CONTAINERS
1 clilllllf
1141 roll ••
wllll,.-1
If· 3Ir11111
=~~
ROSES
Try ltle lhrin of
picking fresh,
tragrant flowers
tnis summer,
Your choice of
many prize win-
ning v1rietie&.
I N·,_. -m.·99c
Oil! EA.
INSTANT
LAWN
TIFGREEN
BERMUDA
SOD
5 q . II. rlll
99c
°"'r;~ ""' 1 ·a a !of qvick g11den
clean 1.1p.
IOWlllT EA.
IMPORTED PonERY SALE
MHT ltylN
A1lllm · Now arriving ... truck
load &hipments l1om
soulhor1hr'
~l-~ 99~.
' :---
' ..........
, urier
garden centerJ
PACKET OF VEGETABLE SEEDS .
Wffh •nr pure It•••
dlllln9 thlt tpeclal c:eltbrt tlon.
.·3 y
SALE RICES THRU FEB. Z8th
TUSTIN ANAHEIM
1050 !. EDINGER
AT NEWPORT FWY.
'
• . ,,, .
11UN.IUCLID
AT LA PALMA
"
•
Winter Hibachi Series Saturday
The -ra<e or South J1CUlds and Sabols witb men
Shore Sa~ Club's Winier untler l!IO-piundo ~=Y· The es ul~.'i:'~t~ Oen<letlgn ..... do not
UHB tbe Portarnootb Handlcap • uae the ~th lland1c!tP
S)'ll(oln wilh all races starting S)'!ltem. F1na1 race of tbe lookie the bay orr the sssc ,.ries Is Marcil ~. Winnen
cillllilouoo. are detennlned oo the best
Eiitst classes are listed _ two of the three races.
keelbot>ts over 25 I e e t ,
lteClb>ats wK.ler 2S ' f e e t ,
oeoterboarders over ll feet,
·~ under ll feet, Jtl>lor Sabots, Ladles Sabols,
Sabots With lll"'1 OYe\" 190
BALBOA Yachl Club al8o
Is 00 the local calendar thll
weekend with tile lna-1
rooe <Jt the Dave tmman
Trqity lll\'ltatiooal R<gatta
for Ll~i4'1. ..... Big lioot oompetUliln will
T aff• U be ceot....d at Los Anf!<ies r . IC p Yacht Club where the 197'
Whitney Serles r... !OR, tbe SAN FRANCfSCO (UPI) -Liitle Whitney Series for
Passenger traffic at San MORF, and the Fred Harris
Fran c I s co lntemational Series tor PHRF gets under
Airport Increased 6.9 percent v.'a.y Saturday.
Jut year, the airport reported. The !OR floet w!U oaU
A record 16,590,703 departures around CataUna Island, a SS.
Rock, oll the wel5\ end ol
C.tallna Island, lllld return.
llERE IS tbe off ici•I
South«n C..Ulornia Yoohting
ASliociation official calendar ol
eventa lor the -kend.
Loi Angeles-Long Be•cb
LOS ANGELES Y A C H T
CLUB -oat.Una Island race
(first of Whitney Series) !OR.
start> Saturday: Eagle Rock
race (first of Little Whitney
Series) M 0 R F, Saturday: -Botrmger Series, 0 R,
Eagle Rock """' (first or SUnday.
Harris Serles) pH RF ' SOUT!!WES'l'ERN YACR'r Saturday. Newport-BalbOa CLUB Disraell Serles,
SOUTH SHORE SAILING ~!ORF, Stulday: Fiore Seri.,,
CLUB -Winier Hibachi ra<e, PHRF, Sunday.
Stllurday. OCEANSIDF; YACHT CLUB
BALBOA YACHT CLUB -Wlnter Series, PHRF,
Lldo-14B lnvltatlooal, Ullman Sunday.
Trophy, Saturday, Sunday. CORONADO YACHT CLUB
San Diego -lnvltatiooal predlcled Log
SkN DIEGO YACHT CLUB race, Sunday. --'--..:_ __ _
Race Unit Institutes
New Safety Gear Rule
The Southern Ocean Racing
Conference race committee in
penalized for minor infractions
and subject tCJ disqualificatloo
ror m.9.jor infractions ..
BOATING
'AleO're' ~
Corrected
Winner
' Friday, February 22, 1974 DAILY PILOT 9
Over The Counter
HASD Utffogo for Tilondoy, F11nrf 21, I 974 •. .
fhotW ®Ot•llo"' Don.10, xJO'l 10•• w ~t fr 1•y," ·R_. CO '" S W~lltd bv Int N•· I.loft!! ~ -S~ • ~(11tJll C 1~ IS~ lllilM lil"O'I( •'4 ·~
••
ll.on.i A$!oQ(l•Uon o• r;>aw J<wls Jt 11 Miiter. HS 1J I• ""''' Pf! 11\11 I) Setu,11111\ 0.eie'1, ~ylt 01 11 !'"-MllllllOf .-.1, '1!' Jlu'I SIG>t 1i"1i u~.
•rt bl~ •l!CI °''"'' o...t;omn 1214 lj''l oY.llb O..t '°"" fl\'o S.O,, Adl I!• ~·_. cwot•d b¥ OW f•t,.• o...ni.111 0 '""' .i.. Minn ... ., ' •Iii S(i;.r., It :IO co.mt•r ONlt'• 10 E•1tt11t 17'« 11~ Mi11Mt G1 11 It klloll in 11~ n "
t•tll oti.1 •s or Econ I.lb 3-1..., )5 MhR.11 lr lt.i.. 11'~ SCoU Intl J'i ,,, ,
(10\f IE•~Tern EOS Nuc: U li MOb1 Am )h ''' ko1t1l " \t •~• -11,,....1 Ti. Ql.IOt•· El P•i.o 11•1 11\1 Ml)Qul '° ll\.J Jl"1 kr!~ H IP • 11'• t!on1 <Ii;! !IOI lflth.ot El Nuttl 1(11, 11'·• Moft• Iii 11 11 Ste W.10 10"' 11~'t
, 'tl•H ,,..,__Ull, mirli illtfQY C '"' ' MOOl't S. ;rt.,. ~I'• S~ Mtl'UI "" 7'• CIOwtl or commit· Equity OI 1• II Wo1en 8r s 1l• S11t'M.\-tt tt'li 'J" .ion; end 00 11<U E<W Sl !. 11-.. 11!\ florflloll 11 1/llo S."'n UP J) J .\-o
lllPf"tWlll •t C..,I fl~•n A 1,1, \}+. MtQ Aue 10'-111oo Srlortw S\lo •'• "'"'•ttlons. E••t u In l.\-, 3V. Motl-~ 301., 31 SlmOtOn t'to 10•. 1-.ous111t1ALS E~l••ui u~. 111-t MollOFI In !)lo h~ Snep Tolt 41 Q
AND UTIUTIU Fair' l.Jle !'o '"° Motor Cl ·~· 6'1 .SOC.I'M l.W.1•'Ai 1
lllur\Clty Ferlon (I lJ•• 24'• M.\ 5m/Ut lG IG+li So CMC' JS :U
Febr""'¥ f!, 1'14 F1rm 8r I t :V. MSI 0.1• I~ t'4 Slltd P•P 11\lt 1t ·nld As~ Feld ut J\I• )II. Muttlm. 11111 If~~ SO.Cir• i?\11 2:lllo
M:wtl'lnt 111~ 1JV; FlnQrM • •11 Nu cn~st t lt1 1v. $t-dy I IW. 14111
A<I Mitro 1~··· 1Aoo "''' &»tFI h VI IS'" Illa! ~•lllY l<:\ •It• ~d Re{lll lt VJ U'f• AO~ril Cp ll 1S 1,1 C•oin )3lo J,1, 1111 MdlCr I> 1 St.ril Hm 1 1~1 It' r
Al•• Al• 12·~ 1l h i Mio(: tt1. lO\• NI P•~tFll ''It tr. Slk Ill Alt lCW.0 n i.. Alt • a.1 12""' U \I• 1\l T•Fln 21' > 11°" NffGl'lm t \11 l''J SON Srw f~ l"-AUCO lllC uv. u Fl• T1 .. p 1t.i..i 1n, Ne wfl C<) ' ,., Ste•-N $ 91• 91~ Al .. Q s.v l '.1 21. FOOCI Tw 111-, JG NJ NII c.; u:i. lt\'o S!r;t TK 1111 \J
"!1911 Pftr lJlO 1'~~ l'ollltt OI lt\tl 13'• N1Coltt "' 11, 8''< Stl"lllb Clo 2S l9
"Hftd l t l l•\t i.i. f"flml H II-• 114 Nltl"n A :iov, 11 Suoer El n!AI n'4i
Am Apf"ll J\.'\o ' Fr•Flk El' ''-l ''I Nltlnn 8 J{)' I 11 Svnt• '° n11 • 14 Artl E ~pr •Sii ~"-Frltnd I< 11'" 1' No•d,lr 11', 18 Tttly Crp l "' I
Am Fino I)' lJV1 FrOI FaE ~'·\ ''-NOt ll 8C ts•, 26\1 Tlmit•• •1'11 •l'"' ""' Fl~ll 30\IJ J11' fl>!!,, 1-1 •• ,, 9 NW\ llllG 9 •I· T~vlo• w 18 1'I
Am Furn ·~• t (11 "Funk Set 1~ U111 No•fll CP it~, l1 Ttlt(m 1•0 ~·· Am Gr't 11 11"< a.lb•ll\ 911 1G•·1 Ool~wd 11 !'·• ~'-• THinent ,3.1 '.Ill AMl•C Sy 12~• 22Po C..r!ln~ 1111 n OC••n Or bl .a T•••Y °' n 11 Am Ttle11 U', 1s~1 Q.ll!e L'J S•o S\o Oc11n e~ 111, 11 n n1riy s~:. 6 • Arn W.10 9'1') 10·~ C..ltw Tr 9 ~\lo OCFIQ• Ml 1•. 2''> T!rnt oc 7'1-o 8':
Anr,eusr 2'1'• 19~:. Gotl<O Cp f \-1 •'• Ofrlh LQ\ 11•, "'• Towi• Mf 8\'• ' A~~co 11\• 11 Gn Autm ?f'l. JO\, Oqil~y M u U Trri OCen Ilk 11
APS IFICP ~\~ 10\lo Gn .\UIOP 13111 U"' Opll C.011' t80t 19'1 l•!"Ch Fn 8 .,,,.
.Afdn Myf l h ll't 0.n 811\d 2•"1 ll~> Ormonl S•t S\1 Trico Pro 32 3-1
.\How Hr Ill.lo 1• Gn Crudo! 3$\~ Jl1'o 011trs NA 2\io 2~ T"'I" Oh 20'11 12
Arvid1 IV. l\l:i Gnl Sh•lt 13'.-IJ'i:. Ozite Op •\lo 1•• \J8 Fll\et 11 \:i 1211 A150 COi• 11'4 U Gotd SFll II 11\0 P•IXI llr 11\'o 2J\.t Uni (.apt t i.< 11.
"ltt Gs lt " .u'"° Grnm M.o 1•> I P~cc~r 3'\l:i 3s•, V..lon Sp! 1th 101• and arrivals were recorded mile circuit for the Brokaw Florida has taken a new
in 1973, an increase of l11Yi'614.7S Trophy. The MORFs and appro.ach to solving the
-;:f;;rom;;;;;;tbe;;;;pr;;;;eYl;;;;ou;:;s;;;y;:;e;;ar;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;P;;;H:;;RF;;;;;•;;;Wl;:;·;;;u::::;;sa:;;l:;;I =to==E=ag~Je1 problem of boats that engage
1 -in long distance or offshore
Final results have been
altered by time penalties
\vhere it has been found that
boats did not carry required
safety ge<;lr.
AU SIMI 23\/:i 17 Gr•Dft Sc 71, 9'.'l Pit C..m 21 21'1 UnArl TM 7''1 1111 Slightly mon1 than 29 hours Aulo Trn U~ 11\, Ore-; .\av 11•• 11'o P1c Lum .o>.. 41.>..; \JS S~r S! SI 6alrd Alo 3'h J"' 1-11ch Cft 11 11 Pin OcOI II"'< IS\\ \JS T,i L. !Mo 1011 Separated the first and Jast S.lrd Wr lJ'lro 1•1'> H•l'ln EW 8 ~ Paul Rev U V1 IS\~ \Jnlv Fd$ 1l'V• 14• >
boats On C ____ , tl ...... ;., 81ller er )I'• 6 H.omU 8r n 1/i 1]0,j PVl)S C.$ IS'<\ 16\~ V•QM Ho ''• I ...
ui·1txl.e\I .. , ...... , Baker Fe ttv, 30~ H•n S<IRI n lJ P1>V N sv \l\':1 1' vanct Sn '~' )'.GI
'
'.
Call D.iverters?
:n..tnn11y 'Cnnt1Cl i; VO'J bv ,r-·c, ,,.i.,1,q1r~ co1. to ony
~&phore onywhefu. -~l'.l'I. 11~ Jt"" a, 011>we•ing
service> &al.lows you •o arn,...y yOJ ~ncoll~ 241vs aday.
races without the required
safety equipment aboard. .,.
In the first three races of
the current series, t h e
committee has requ ired
winners in each class to come
·alongside the dock a t t e r
finishing for an inspection. Jr
the required safety gear is
not aboard, the boat is
TALIN THE TIRE MAN · FIRESTONE
C OSTA MESA -979-791 0
JOl:l!;I B"~to! 31 !S u! ~ ... ,, lJ,, IJO fwy I
SAFETY CHECKS before
starting races • have been
carried on in the past for
nwnerous offshore events, but
it bas been noted that some
skippers have resorted to "'hat
i s technically "cheating."
Such gear adds weight to a
yacht.
Besides the personal
r!Qtation devices, man -
overboard poles, etc. the
safety rules require that each
boat carry enough provisions
-water and food -(or the
crew for the length or the ' race.
In some long distance races
s)(jppers and crews have been
known to pump out what tliey
con sider excess fresh water
soon after the race starts,
leaving enough only for the
bare essentials of the crew.
NOT ONLY must safety gear
be on .board but it must be
readily available in case of
emergency .
Observers at the SORC said
skippers had been advised at
the mandatory skip p e r's
meeting before each race that
safety regulations would be
enforced.
0111'1' '''°' Stiff f'llolt
CONTEST JUDGE
Designer Bruce King
Bruce King
To Judge
Boat Design
Bruce King, Newport Bead!
naval. architect who designed
the Ericson line ol..sailboats,
has been selected as one ol.
the judges In Yad!ting Maga-
zine's annual contest to dis-
cover budding yad!t design-
ers.
The two "inners will receive
full scholanhips to t b e
NAEBM-Westlawn School of
Yacht Design to further
develop their talenlS.
King, hi-U a graduate or
the NAEBM Westlaw school,
is one of the two final judges.
1be other is Jack Hargrave,
noted for wooden, aluminum
and fiberglass powerboat
designs built by s u c h
companies as Burger, Argosy
Marine and Hatteras.
Preliminary judges are Jules
Fled.er, memf?er of the Society
the t San D' t 01>ldwn L 10', 11 H••Pl!r It •'·• 11-1 PaGs& w V•n Ov~ ll 1• recen 1ego O 1>auv Mrt 11 .... :M"' H.owt11 Fr 1•1o Jl. •Uh "''• vim snc-•"• 1 Acapulco race. There were 16 ean~ R•1 10v. 10-t:o Hlllll!I Ms '"• •~• 1>e1 H&H 12 11 v1ctori st 1 • a-.. .e.uwn F 11\lt 11\i 11f•<•I c 11" 11 Pe!•o L..-, •.• 1"" VIOeo Sy$ S'to • entries in the 1 , 4 3 O m i J e etvl•si; 11\• 11"1 H111ce eo 11 \, 1&\, Ptnkrtn ""• 1a• .. vr ..... 1 S<: '"' 1•,
I . Se-In CP (l; S« Hh111s EL. •7 1• Pioner w ·~ ~\. Vol Shoe ,, .• 7 C ltSSIC. 81nt1¥ Li 11111 18'·1 '100W' ti•/, llllo PrOQrt\ 101/i \1 W1>r EBI< 10•.'1 l llo Overall •-~'cap w•••cr Be\I Prd ,,,, ,,, Hunt Mt11 11l. 11•1 PS N c..r '"• 1ov. wa111 NG 11~.121.
IUUJU.I ...... Belt L•b :M•1. JS\'• 11v•ll c ' av. Pu\FI (l>p 'S.16 '"' W1~mn • • ... }'' 1.i:iUl a corrected time of 8 Bibb eo ''' • Hy1ttr c u 111 ''" Ou<ik• cri 1•'h 11Vi ......,,<ten & li >r:. 81Q Orm f l'• 101/o IMS IFl!nl 8 1'1 QueHI (41 9 10 Welq1 Wt 111 I ''• days, 21 hours,, 33 minutes 8lo Mell$ •1 $0 lridli W•I· ~ 11Wo R11n1 Cp ' 6"1 W.lfri! M II 11 lfr
and 28 ----~ WllS J..1.-Jllrd Soni; 2S'4 J61/o llld5 N11tl ll'J.o 1311• fleycm ~tcs pt 6 ii~ ~VOU!l VIUI 81kHI Pw 3S''o 36•,(,, lrllort• 2~ l l\ 229 tJ? WS l(yGl U'rlo 16~1 •racAJl·st ' st d fast •o e1oc-Do 14\t uv. 1r111r-oo 6\lt 1..., R•vmO ,. 11 w.ur Fo 1111. 11~ l• I er S 8 n -. BlueOI !; 1v, ·1o,;, 1n1tl (l"p M\l:i t6 R!tM P.oc 1( l('t'I Wlll•ml I 1111 1'~ sloop, Mas Alegre from San BMA GP 1t•.:. 20v. Jri~rc En i\lo 6\l:i Re<oo EQ 3.\-!i • 'Nll'n H J &\-:.. 9
Bob E¥ns 21 1':1 22~• lrilm1 GI u •-:. 1•"-RIQ EIK 11"1o ll~'o Winris Sir 10~• 111/c Diego Y-aclrt Cl.uh. Mas Alegre Bootn Np 1s"" 1614 1r11 Alum 1•11 '"' Rell univ 9 9~, Wint PkT 1211t ,,,., · ~--M d · .. 1.-Bf•1><0 1 2•'4 1s 1,. eaw " s ).\t Rt• Pl.-i •.\Ii s•t. W15t PLI 11\1< 1a,,. JS a c' aiu.o aas es1gn raw.icr erln•1 1.. 7\l:i 8 1ni.r,11 , •Vi Revn &R 2s14 26~. Wood LU1 1lto Ul\ ••·-a C ' and 8roc:R Gs 21 2S lnlfst Co I~ t"io Ri~•l Mf 1S 7' WDr!d Sv 1 llolo 121/t u1411 • a S S I U S erovm "' •'1-i •>,:, I• 5o u111 n 111 131-Roilld e.-31 31~ wrlont w l 'tto 3+. Cuthbertson as prevlouslv 8Ul;kbt ' 9\1> lvev &Co 8V. ' Robrt 01, ' ··~ Yt l!o f'rt '' so 1 Buckty '"'• s J•mesb ·10\/J 11 Rollins e all·~ 1•"• z1on, utn lt 21\-:0. reported. 8urnp St 18"1 1'\'t J•sn Em Jl~ 8\;o c ., I . The second boat to finish, Bull•• M 1('4 2S\O JGMns EF 11'~ 1J ! OT JO I' o•t t ('f11·e (.alW! SY 11 18 Joslvn M 14' 1 !S\11 >tf)(lu. VOlllmil 81• "~•M Oii. but dead last on corrected C4m Ta') 26 76lo K1>•r.t• St 1a\, 191, Penn Lile 11s,100 F1 1•,. ...... (.!non Ml 11 '1 11'• K1l~t• C j •, S .... iwe1I l.easlflQ 79,IOO 1 f.ft• \'• time , \\'a.Si John Scripps' 79-CaPl'larl s~. •'·• K•meri C 11~, ll't. Pen Oteen Oil 7•.<IOO 14\lo 15'4-\a
r k h Ml SDYC c.avmtn •1'9 s 11'.Hrn T-•\• s Oof"tl'lfll Gts 69,IOO S'lro • + '• oot etc ramar. , CtoMto RI 1•'" 11 Ktnv Ser t\~ 10\lo 6.m Eap '8,100 4n;, 16'1'i.-"" the ••h 00 t · the 0.-1 Cen VIPS 13~ 13•;1 ICen COlln 6\lo I Funk Seeds 67,400 13~ Uk•-V. scra'-" 8 Ln ~ • Cen!rn D 19 lt'"' ltwtl Eis ll'lt 1''4 Ne!km GoldAO Sl,100 1~ l~t-t-;;,. Miramar'scorrectedtime was CFS en11n'rii1J•to1<1v o.1a ·s 5\IJ .,....F1n1 Pl . 00.100 ttJ.16 .••..• Chmp Pl •~> !'!, Ktrot$ Fb ll"• I• Nortl'lrp King St.400 1S 1S\!r.<t ~ 10:02 :4.2:25. Olaoc• A 101'1 II lt.1y Cl.Gt •\l:i S .l,Qrll'o EtQIM t1,500 l~ 11 C.l'>ilril Co S !'Ii ICtVSl lril U 1•:W. --Here are the over a 11 CMm cp J•V. tJv,, KMs 111C1 ''It s~ NASO Vol ume Toc1.tv s,"1.:ioo -led tlDl. es J the enLire C111 e r 1r 9:1 n1~ 11.~oe v1 H~'.113 •lfv•rice' 6~ '""" •....... v1 Cllrls Sec 11.nuds 1l 13:i. Ootcllries 325 fleet: 157 IU Kooer Pr 13 · u tJnciwn!jltd nsz Cltms VI XI 31V. "tcrutgtf I 9 Tot1>I ,71l
1. Mas Alegre, Standfast-40 g~1,_ LI~ fi'" ~! ~:1~ i: J J.v. C'ainer• and Lo1en Jahn MacAllister, SD Y C, Oe11ep-t•,;, 1ov. Ltnc•st 1 1'1'. OAINl!RS
8 21 •• 28 Clev Trlv u U'h l •f'IC• 1f'4 2014 1 C.m arw Wh IS.14+S.1' ';'e 50,0 : :..,...; • Clow Crp 1'4 t · LtMn-Pr 11\ti 20 2 KV PhM .1511 1 .. 1'4 ~,.. 21.7 2 Terral II n .... ,..,. .. ¥J C.Obe Ltb 10 ll'h Ltwt1r C 2l ., • .,., J Midi St• T«v 7'ilo+ 114 UP 20.1 · • £--..,;.,..-.,,, c.otourri o 111• 16\11 Lt:o Boy u•~ u·~ 'Vl5f\IY 111tt1ch l .. •11 Up 20.0 Aaron Saenz Jr., Acapulco YC, eot1c o 121re u• .. i...oec1r Nu '"' 10"" s <:ompu1r Ao,110 n"to.-2 UP 11.1 C.Omm Cl ,, . 19 leQO'I pt ll~ 11~• ' LIFI Bra.au.st '"" .. ~ \Jp 11.• 8:23 ; 16:()8. Cm! Snro 79 XI Llbtr1y H 1 21\ 1 .\d1111Flt Corp, 13 .-2 UP 18.2
3 In ad E • 46 M Jin Cw MIGs l!v, 19'4 LU Olrt19 s~·, 6~1 1 Ltl>dvllt Corp t v,+ 1'4 Up IS 2 • V Cf• MCSO!l , a 6nwTI P 21 21 ' Limld "Sir 110,:, Ultr. 9 Ju!.! MIO 76wt 2~a+ ~I Up tfo Burnham SDYC 9 00 03 38 Cplr Alllo 12"9 11~ Linc &d$1 •lo Slfo 10 Coeit Clt ... I 3~ .. V. Up U.I ' ' : : : • C.Ol•YiS 1)•,, 1•'.~ Lion C\Sa 1\~ l \0111 IMS lnternatl a .. 1 Up U.l 4. Zyngon, Ranger-37, Jorge ~", Fcl U U'n Loctll•, 31 \'o 31 12 Swst UKl"ll l + '4 Up 11,3
'""' •Pt •·~· 30V> Lctle !tr t~ IW. ll Wtelln QI .10b • -t-U Up 1'.3 l\-1urrieta, Acapulco Y C, eor.w ...., 21 1J Longv Fb u 1..1ncn•rf llld ,.,.. .. v. Up 13.l
9 00 43 12 C.Or<lls Co ., '' 1" n • n Occ1•n1t E•rtl• 11v.+ 2 Up 13.1· : : : • Cousin$ 131' U V> LotWI Co UY, 46 ]6 NU Corlftn!>tr i...,+ '4 Up 13.0
S. Impact, Ericson-37, Tom g~~11 ~ 2:~ 2~~ :a~·~, :!~ l~r; ·; oc,.oti Ml,lc.osE~t.-,,. Off ,._, Tobin, SDYC, 9:10:31:58. curt Noll 1111. ll'AI "'-I Rlty '"' ·~ 1 CO!LllotACc .20 JtU -1" °" 20.6 Om1n OU t\11 •t-o Ml kkt ll'i'I 3'\/Jo .. l f!!,(iflt lltnl!d 3t-_ ~ Off 1•.2 6. Swift.sure, cc-48, Nicholas o.n1 1rin lt'h 40\/:i MArr111 c 2111a ttv. ' °'"""QI co .OI 111o-"" Off t .4 ~ ••• SDYC 9 03 24 16 Dart Oro l '·'I •\~Maril Frt ll'N 14111 ·S Pt-Inc Elc Pdts s -...1'.o 2!", t .1 · ci-~. t : : : • 0.1• 100 •~.11µ1 Mtrk Tw 17 17'11. .6 IUPIOll:• .OSt 2\lt-1,li. ...,. t .I 7 Ambush Y-~ •• ED O.'t\ri Ml l'R'o ~ Mtry Ky 21'"' 2214 7 Gtnrl Slndl"ll 26'"-f'llo Off 1.6
• t Ul.li.~1 ' ' 0.(IS 0oJ 8 I '() ~ C~k lJ\lo )t\4 I (.ompulr Q>n!oOI • -lt. Off I.' Perry SDYC 9•05•10•1} Oeklb AR .W"4 4S'lo:. McOwl £ ..,_. t'lo t Mrt Smitl'I .I.lo 10 -~ Off I.II
• • • • .. . • Delh< !Fill .,,,. Siii Mc:MUln . ,-I 10 Bnll•mRI .Sf)I 20'4-l'Mo oo°" •• 8. Barca de Oro, Ranger-37, Delu•e c '2 32~ McQuty 15 u~ 11 MCI eotnmunl -..~ * 1.s
Enrique Braun' Aca Ye' "Ol•t11 Crs H'lt 11"' Mtt1ur lM'1 2Ht 12 J•Wllri CPrp 1'\lo-lo'-Olf •.J Dl•m HO 7'ft A ,.,,.dl;m t \lo 10 ll Mlrk IVHornt 1"1o-V. Ott •.1
9:05:53:38. g,~~.f<· ~~ :t: =~~.r; ~~~ ~'h .~~ ~!~~s:'j: 1~ ~ g:; ::;
• '
(
• ' • ' ' ' ' ' • '
' ' ' ' ' ' ' !
' • • • • 9, Woodsman. Yankee-38, Oollr Geri ,.,., 6'11 ,.,,.,...,.., ™" Ul.I, 16 Po111.o1cn w.11 ~ ~ .Off ,,,
Gordon •Frost , SDYC,l il""---··""'""'•-------------. ' 9:~~°t'!!~. Ericson·39 ,I MlJTUA.L FUNDS I : Ouirles Cheyney, S 01 Y C , ~ ;
9:06:48:52. .
11 T · E ' -39 Carl New Yor\l -Fol-OoclQCX Tr$l Sri 1(7816!•11w>ser11F 1.00 1.00 • atei, nCSOn • OS lowlnQ 11 a 1111 ot · •U.S.U.S. 1s1e1 Fn11 20"1110 1. Rotvtrt F !.83 6.37. ~~---Jr AYC 9·10·03·54 bid W •st;.O P<"i· O....se• E 1.&1 I .... 1vv Fund 1:41 i~:: Siik Eq 1.n '·"' ~"\!Ulm> • 1 • • • ' ctt OFI Mulu•I 0 l!YFU$ GR~ JP Gwin 1.68 Q,~. S.Olllftr 1.9:3 1.tl
. '
or Naval Architects and 12. Lola, NeWport-41, Whit Funds., quottd by '(f Fd 10.Ult.?• JanllS Fd M.95 ·14.•'. SCllDDllt fl"DS:
Mar:-. [;" -,,. in..... •n'Da;···-~ v,. •.·ll·.20.·56 .. llA··'="~'~:o:.· ~<r•"l Fd l.S6 J.11 JH•n Qlft 6.73 I.!; lnlr IFIV 1'.251l.2S:-----I ~__......__ !. --· u..._ .v.wo \.AL.....I.~ --~'." Ory -Lv-1a.llO·IS.-U-Jl'itFl"SIQ • .,.-r.:: l!lll~f:et1"t:tt , ,__,
13 Dorothy 0 "·157 Bob "Tflw'l6ly Sp tnc:m J.16 7.15 Joh,.,tn_ 21.0021..:'. com t.n t .11
w-1-c1 ..
dl1t1nces
belwffn
llvlng1JU1
You don't
huryour
neighbor
Exclu1lvel Only at C111J011 Sandt, Palm Springs.
NO SHARED WALLS IN
LIVINCi AREAS
Enjoy sfnole-famlly prtncy ••• over 100 families do I
6 tennis courts, heated swimming and Jacuzzi
pool1, eeunaa, putting green, cabana. No
folllatlon fee, no dUOJ. Lovely landacaplng,
no exterior maintenance.
Private, walled patio, 2-car garage with
ilaetrlc automatic door opener, floor-tO-Celllng
wood•burnlng fireplace, 11 ft. cathedral
celling. 3 sparkling modal• newly furnished
by W. & J. Sloane.
BUY NOW ... IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Amfoc cammuo-home bulldlnr '""of
$7!!0nttltlonAmfic, Jnc. (NYSE).
3 bedroOm• (or 2 and den), 2~ balhL
2 bedroom•, 2 bathe.
3 exclt1ng floor plane.
$39,SOOup.
rAmrac c ·nyon sAn~s
\'J1"S
-an Idea whose time hu come
lilij. ,,,-; next to Gano Autiy Hotel
-4300 E. PilM C.nyon Dr., Pilm Springs
(714) 328·2185 Pit. ~I'll· All'~" l'tilt'M. Dltk ~ lr1f.. 1---------.....:-..:..-----r-------------""I·---·-... -..................... -------·----"' ... .
president of NAE BM · · 'I.A.I" ' Ftbrutrv 21 ,,,, 3,d c.ri1 •.6510.111 KEYSTONE: 5PK•I 2•.1•u.1' Be au ch amp NH Y C "' AR E&E Mu 3.02 l.in cvs1 e1 1a.1J 19.i.." Sbd Le11 '·'*' ,,n Westlawn and Jack Smith, • ' Adm Gw l.9.t •.J2 E1111I• Gr 1.11 ,_,, C""t 82 19.2(21.~ SECURITY FDS: ' 9·16 ·33·14 Adm tnc · J,(I 3.7• EA10N & Cust SI 1.21 9.0C· EQullVt l .'.16 3.61 associate editor c:I Yachting '14.· Red. 'n~-, 42.u. sloop, Adm 1115 1.ct a.21 ttOWARO: eus1 Kl 6.B1 1.~' 1nwst •.M 6.118 ~I.el 1~ Adviser •.n •·'' 8tln F~ t.n 9.!8 Cust 1(2 5.19 S.60 Ultra F S.tl 6.'8
and editor or its design Phill'1p n-, BYC, 9·.17 ·.0l ·.09. Attn• Fd 7.10 7.7• Gw\l'I F 10,IS 11.16 Cull $1 lt.1611..xl S!.llCTED FDS : nuwi;:: Ae!nll '" u .n 1•.Jt tricmt S.91 6."1 cust st t.1a 10.i:-i Am Shr 1.'16 '·"' -~'on 15 Legacy ~152 Richard Atuture t.16 8.16 St>t<U F J.03 J.'8 Cull SJ . 6.73 1.11 Opp FO 7.19 7.19 0)0\;U • • • '-N. ' AGE Fd '·" •.so St(-Fd 10.IS 11.7S c"'' Sl l.Sl 3.87 Spl Sh11 ll.1• ll.14 Entrants in the contest \Vheeler, SDYC, 9:21:52:48. An~iate t.82 10.S6 EOIE Sp 16.9116 .... Apollo 3.M •.11 sennne1 •.1110.14 ~~-· .\lpM1 Fd 10.M 11.15 Eoret G~ IC.16 11.8CJ Polilr' 3.0ll 3.36 Seritry F 11.S5 12.S5 .:)UUUld SUbmit preliminary 16. ~1iramar, 79 ft. ketch, Ame~ F '·-" 4.1! Ellun Trt ll.6' ... Kri ickr S.8S 6.•I $ffAlilf.HLD Gil, : drawings !or el.ther sailboat Jo'-s c r 1• pp s, SDYC, Am 9•r1"' t.ao 10.n E"'*'ll l.11 1."' Knkr Gtft 7.13 1.s1 tom5t J.•1 1.1• " uu Am 011r1 1.17 9.06 EritFQ'f l\ . .JS 11.35 Llldm,_ •.3S •.9' En!rpr S.:. J.a Or powe~--1 des1·gn or one 10•02•42·25 Am Eqty • . .Q 4.1$ F•lrl!d 7.7' 8.'6 LD Ealt 13.161•.((' F!et F« ~.o:! • . .o
• i·uvc:i -• ' • • AM EXPRESS Fm •Bu~ l".1J 1.13 Len• Fd t .JI •.17 H•rbr' 7.31· 8.0S of each, Drawings should Class standings: FUHOS; Ft<I RRI 1.29 ••• Lf.X OltOU,: Legal L •.JJ '·" ...
consist Of an arrangement CL •••. A -(II Invader ·, (l>ptal 6.30 '·"FIDELITY Cp Ledr 1.&.nlS.60 Ptc• Fcl• J.14 7.11) ., ~ lnc:om 8.12 8.87 GROUPi Grwtn S.10 t .23 SHaAQOH 'OS:
I d tboard rofil (2 ) S-"'tsure (3) Do th 0 ln\t\tm 7.'6 I.ls Bn<I deb 8.1'.2 t.6' R1srcn 12.IO 13."' APClrC 1u1·20.1* Pan an an OU P le wu ; ro Y i SPtCI •.56 1.11 Qpl•• '·" 10.M Lii• 1n1" 1.10 1.s1 1nc;om '"" 11.s2 -plus e sail plan in the (4 ) Legacy·, (S) Miramar. stGc:-' '·Bl 1.-. Coritr• 9.7• •.. L.l!I< C..p .. 21 6.ts .,,,,.,, t.» 10.20 Am Grth 5.82 6.~ Cv SSec 6.'IJ ••. LOOMIS • Sh Detl'I 1t.tti1•.1•.•~_. case of a sailboat. Entries CLASS B -(1) Mas Alegre; Am tnsin •.n •.Ji O.!.I 6.11 ... SA't'L.ES: Sldt Fd •.11 1 ...
I T (4) Lola Am ln111t lz) !zl E,w. 1.8" . .. (4'p 0¥ 10.91 I0..•7 SIOMA ,UHOS; .,~ should be Postmarked no ater (2) Vixen; (2) atei; ; Am MUI 1.111 1.as E1111•st 11.36 u.~1 Mulu•I 11.3' 11.:11 C.p Slit •.is '·n ;
than ...... 16 (5) Red Rooster AmNt 0.-2.1S 1.ll Fur.cl 1(.0~ lS,31; LORD All: lnv 9.2110..07 ~.-......... • • ANCHOR Purltn 9.lJ 10.:IO Altll•I •.S. 7.07 lr!I 7.13 7.7' "' Details Of the contest may CLASS C (l) Terral n· GllOU,: s.ai.m JI' 3.SS ].tl!I Am &ul l,89 3.lJ \'tntur 6.111 T.•l j -• Grwtn '-71 T.Jlo Trtnd 20.Q n.JJ Bnd oeti t.n 10.'8 Smit!! a t .01 •.01 ' be obtained by writing Design (2) Zyngon; (3) Impact; (4) 1ncom 6.t1 J,M ,INAHCIAL Lulhtrn 9.1110.7'1 se 1&0.-1011 10.11 ·• J Barca d 0 RtWr'I 10.0t\l,Oi ,ROGll.AMS: Luthn In 9.3110.11 So GtnF 10.a 11.l9 Contest, Yachting, 50 West Ambulliu: (S e ro; Sl)Klr l.te •.• Fin OyFI J.90 J.90 MASS CO: Swit lnll •.12 1,26
44th St N Y k NY 16) Woodsman. Fnd Inv 6.'8 1.32 Fin Ir.cl • J.17 l.e1 Ffttm 1.Ji 8.71 SW Inv G S.5' 5.99 ·1 eW Or t • • WI lll•U 10,6111.6'9 FIFI Inc S.99 S.'1'1 lllCIP F 710 7.18 SClvr In 10.Sl 11,$3
Miron 3.11 ~.. Vtnt 3."'6 l . .it Miss F 10:6311.65 Sc>tclrt 3.'1 4.2 Aud.a~ F 6.20 1.77 1!.IFd VII 10.lb 11,U MASS fN(L1 SlP IFIO · S.V !.•1
Commission Ceremony
Slated for Intrepid
AXE flRlT MIT 111.)3 ll.1'1 STA1& .. NO GR,:
HOUGHTON: 1-.v1STDllS· MIG l0..6S 11.M com Fd •-2~ ··~ Fund .\ 4.31 4.'8 OIK Fd ,·,, 531 Ml.O ll.1.oll.11 0 1111!111 •.M 5.07
Fund 8 '·'° 1.50 Gflh FO (t.1 1·» MFO 11.1812.55 Prqi t .H •.7J " Stock S.Mo •• 19 1ncom 1'23 t02 MCO 11.IS 1'.0<I St Fr Gr •.Q •.'3 " 1 ..... Sci l.15 l .11 SIO(k F i n ,·tJ Mlte5 tv I.JS l.1S St Fr In< 8.St 1.19 8LC Giit t,93 10.llS lit Multl T.'M ,·,,. Malfter t.21 t.27 S!l>ll Slf 39.11 40.15 81bwn 10.1110.n Flm Btr 7'11 7'91 Mkl Nfl •.SI 5.01 STIADIMN f'DS: f'i.rroc s.&1 6..38 -· · MOn, Fd t 10 t.n 1>1n 1114 2.T• 2.16
B•vrk q.r $,0 S.tl "°,.,111u!-' OROIJ,, MS8 Fd u :ts U.ts ""° fd 1.15 1.IJ BtlCFI HI 7.IS 7.85 r-ncl t.JJ 9.JJ MU 8nG I.Sol t .'.16 ln'o'ttl 1.n .1.1:2 S.1ton t.1't t.1't 101 Fnd 1.10 1.10 MIF FO 1.)2 1.U OCt•n •• 1• t .7• 8trk~r 3.37 3.t.e co,,•~, ....... 7.71 I.II M!F Oro 3.1:1 '·" ttllN 1tO! fll)S:
The West O>am's hopes ror
an America's CUp contender,
the famed 12-meter Intrepid,
wilt be recommissioned' at
Drlscoll's Custom Yacht s in
San Diego Saturday.
to her original
Stephens.
lines,
Boll0$1k l .:W •.14 "'"" J.n S.12 ""'°""' ot •.16 (.Jl Bill•FIC U.M 17.N ' •
by Boll Fdn •.l7 10.ll FOn Gr l.lol t .19 MUC>m rn (ii lJ) GtPlll ......... .
8roWfl 2.N l.15 llCHJNDlltS Mui Shrt 1 .... , .... Sto(lt lt,4 IL•
8rnhm 9.72 •.n OltO\I,: Mull Tr• 1.N 1,M siS OlllOU,. 4
INTREPID WAS the cup
defender in 1967 With Bus
Mosbacher sailing against the
Australia challenger Dame
Pattie, and In 1970 with Bill
Ficker of Newport Beach
taking on the Australian
challenger Gretel n.
1be yacht was originally
designed by Olin st.phens of
New York and was redesi gned
foi' the 19711 campaign by
Britton Chance Jr.
Intrepid was purcha sed last
year by a West Coast
syndicate rutd I• be I n g
redeslgn<d, presumably back
Judge Named
GERRY DRISCOLL of San
Diego will sail Intrepid in the
1974. campaign slarting with
tri'al races next month ()ff
San Diego and Newport Beach
against Pat Dougan's
Columbia and Juk Baillie's
NewsBoy.
rntrepld wUI 'thtn be shipped
to the East O>ast In Ume
for the prellmlnary cup trials
on Long Island Sound In June.
Tliousands of yachting fans
are expected ·to attend tbe
C9nunissloning on San Diego's
Sheller Island.
co .. tal 'Weat~r
Mostly wrinv 1o<11y, \11rltblt winds
ti.comlltQ nor•~-ltrly 10 to :IO knotl
ln •n.rndON tod1y Ind StNN11y, Hloh
h:llillY In !fie "'Id 60\I,.
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4S to U . Wttw tMlwthft N.
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EQtv Pr 2.11 L'8 flUNDS IHt~ Neuw111 • 1.14 1.1, 8 d, I 11 n ;111• Flld Am 6.6) 1.t t GltOU,: PftW!Gn 11,n 12.IO r v ' .
Grwm •,fl '·" Comm 1. u l.'O Jo+w Ptrs 11,fl 15.S<e ~l'J11" 1H ~·:
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Votritur 1.SI 1.30 Piiot l.2J 1.90 Nest 1'111" H.89 ''·" UNITID l'UfllDS: ... CMASE Gtt•wv S.4 S.90 Oml(ll l.lto 7,118 "ccwn •. ,. •• Is : ~TOtf: ..--GE S.S P 28.lS .•. 0 Ntll f<I 10.M 10,N 11\d Fd 7.'7 l.ll ••
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,UNDS: 1-Ntltft • I.Ml 1.M Ptl IUM OfJ: Val L"' J,JJ S.U j COn"'r t.J8 10,h 11oor8(f 11.•t 11 t3 Pll Frm 1).IM .. , VII Inc 4.1' •.•9 !:QllllY 1.tw i.10 1mor1 ep e.11 a."" etp1.i *·)' a.)O i..v Gth • ._,, !·"
f \{rl(I t .I• 10.61 Imp Gr 1.>o 6.8' 1ncom " 1 t,U V•I Slit J.tJ .21
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ln(Om '·'' 10,U !flt &bsi ).Jl •.11 Pine SI 10.01 10.01 SANDl.ltSl .~ J·'° lnll PAm t~ 3.2l P!n f1'9 j·tt ... 1n11t1t •.SJ '·"' ,t11 .fl l!lltton 1.n t.10 ,IDHlllt 0 1 VI COl'lll t ,f'I' f,}1 " 111 ll\'1111 19.Sl 2!.40 Pion En •.• 1.lt SOIU t.31 .... 9 • nw~ 0 1,02 8.0l PIOll Ff 11.41 1~,o ilrt4'f"Oll J,11 •.Ot Sun' .. _, T' .. es A.I.I i.oe .1.111nvc. 1'. n .a.u,11 Pion, 11 to.u11,01 v1rion1 i.n 1.i. SACRAM~NTO CUPI) "" -c !·'° 1.u •n~ G\1111 •·'' •.J6 1t1'1Wld •.is 111.tt .... ni-10.0 1J 1 ... C. •RIOAY . e ti' .'4 •.SI I""' ITll!k ·2.llt .. , PLJ GAO 10.11 It.• V1rl...t I ),JI 3"1
CANYON SANDS. nomtn'ntcd Associate Justice ,=: 'i!11
........ · •:~~:~ ~:i =· !::~ ,::1 ~t'sT.cL -~~ i:~ '::;~ ::~~.-.C 1t1 it~ Gov R on.Id Reagan I I IOOO • c,p ~.Jl •.11 n\I Bot 10,Mll.I• 'llllCf.•OWl1 \o'i•ntOr •·n ...
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t """ I '' J. it .. , Ml,jtu.tl I.i s • IO 'Ul'IDJ1 W.+t!'I' 11 ,4' 11 I+ · • div1~1on tf co nflrme·d '1'11 111911 .......... 1 ioi 1·"" •·• ~"W, '·~ t.sa !!•' 11.oa11,w. co11wr 10.u 11.1' wti•i" 10.1011.c.i • q; , ' First !Gw ,, •• ,,,,, J10J 1.m. O.• ~ •I , ' 0••1-l o•• l llS IM W • ••d-Cai'·-tt, ••, Oak'·-d, -uld •-"'' .......... 11 tn ..... '·' •< -""' Y • • ltn'ln ... tO.ll • -• I ~ UI:'.'' n MUI orv ...... ~, ~ U , ¥••~IV ·701 6l GtMG 11,SJ1•,l3 Wll'l<ltr 1.06 ,,12 El ' t'1-ton'dA""rldeslgns r:: p De'-• h l1tond low S:ll o.m. OJ cttr •.•111·" 1nv R•~ '" ~'ll Orwth .u 10.si """' tno ~·'' J.• · egan, -. •z ~ I sue reston Yun:i, W O S\111 11111 .. , 7:31 •·m. Slit 1:u P·"'-Dtlw , ._ ... .ii 1 s 11 l11Cetr1 7.fl '161 W111d 0r '·'° ,~ ·with colorful "la roofs.· ~ City, Zip rel ed -· post pa~ $45139 Moon IUM1 1•21 Im 1"9 7·S1 • '9l. C.111 T "l' , ... Ot'wln """ l ~' lllW'1 '~l w Wl\C;Ol'l4 ; ... u l&J . Ille ~., ' . • • • ' °'"'r "· ,,..~, !Morn 'JI 4,11 Vl\lt p •·tt ,,., litO*" • .,., 1-----------------'-----------------·-----.. ---------.... -............. "'" __ J a year. ~ ,.,..o:•mlllC11•ri 0rt<. i:o l ... 4,,. 1rt1 Ut '-" vo~1; '· 10.os .. .,.,.~.
• •
JO DAILY PILOT Fri~ay. Ftbno>11 22, 1974
Arnu Stnllflgling J •
'
Santa Barharans ,
Named. in Chai .. ge
From Wirt St-'l'Vlcts
WASHINGTON Three
men and a wom.1n rrom Santa
Barbara arrested two nionths
ago have been chargt'd wlth
smuggling weapom to London
1n an effort to free 30 .lnmates
from Moroccan jails.
A fed eral grand jury in Los
Angeles Thursday indicted
( Nation )
Allison Rae Thompson, 18, a
cocktail waitress; Abdelkbir
E. Hakkaoui, 26, of Morocco,
a former student at Santa
Barbara City College: Ather
Naseem, 21. of Pakistan, a
student at the University of
California at Santa Bar!>ara;
and Theodore Dean Bro'NTl,
31, a former Navy petty
officer retired on disability.
e Suspecls Bolk
HOUSTON, Tex. -Both
defendants in the Texas mass
murder ca9e have turned
dmYn an offer ol lile sentences
in return for guilty pleas,
assistant district attorney Don
Lambright says.
Elmer Wayne Uenley, 17,
and David Owen Brooks, 18,
are charged in what p:>llce
call the homosexual·torture FINANCE slayings of 27 teen'"3.gcn over ...., ________ ,;
a three-year period.
e .Solon Charged
NEW YORK -Rep. Angelo
D. Roneallo CR·N.Y.), and
four officials of the town of
Oyster Bay have been accused
in a federal Indictment of
shaking down an engineering
contractor for the benefit of
the Republican party.
A sixth man, also an official
of the town, has ~n1 charged
with. perjury before t h e
federal grand jury th a t
returned the indictments.
e Copter Charge
FT. MEADE, Md. -The
Anny says Pfc. Robert K.
Preston could be sentenced
to a dishonorable discharge
and up to 70 years in prison
Smoking
In Sc1wol
Restudied
From Wirt Services
SACRAMENTO -T h e
California Assembly sputtered
through several vote switches
before agreeing to r~onsider
Jegislalion giving local school
boards control over high
school smoking.
Assemblymen voted 41-28
Thursday to reconsider the bill
if be is convicted on all ( J cllargex that were 'filed S tate
against him Thursday. ,
Preston, 20, landed a stolen '---------'
Anny helicopter early last
Sunday on the White House
south lawn amid a barrage
of Secret Service gunfire.
Bangladesh Regime
Give11 Recognition
but only aher critics and
backers of the measure spent
45 minutes trying to round
up support. 1l-.e stalemate was
prolong~ as first one side
and then the other picked up
or dropped a vote.
e /tltrrde r Cl1nrge
TORRANCE -A 29-year-
old Torrance man, already in
custody in connection with a
child molestation case, was
charged Thursday with the
murder of an 11-year"\d girl
in 1972.
From \\llr_e Senices
LAHORE, Pakistan
Pakistan !Oday recognized the
lndependence of Bangladesh,
the fonner East Pakistan
whiclt broke away after the
·war of 1971.
Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali
Bhutto made the
announcement O\'er l i v e
television. He s a i d a
delegation fr<m Bangladesh
would come to Lahor e
Saturday to join the Islamic
summit gathering here.
( World )
"In <the name of GOO, I
today recognize Bangladesh,"
Bhut.t.o declared in a television
studio filled with political
leaders and newsmen.
~ V.S. Offer
~MEXICO.Cr.J:Y-Secr<lary
of state Heney Kissinger met
-ip dosed session today with
24 Lalin American foreign
ministers to hear t h e i r
rea.ctim to his surprise
agreement to end punitive
U.S. legislation hated by Latin
American na1ionalW.
The legislation is the
Hickenloopcr Amendment
CONNELLEASE
E:J Ii
Your foctory A11tfiorlied
Cltrnol9' Lfft111t 0.01., • Now '74 Yet• Hatchback
S6840 PEii MONTH
Plus T•x & lie:. On Appr, Crldll
24 Mo. 0.E.L.
CONNELL CH EYROL n
2121 HARIOl I LYD.
COSTA MESA 54•·1200
IUYFOR CASHI
'=~·~' 11.VERCOI ·--. 'kGQlDCOINS .............
(tlS) (n4) J11.1114 \ ... n'M
whicti makes suspension of
U.S. economic aid the penalty
for seizure ol an American
company without ' • j u s t
compensation. I I
Kissinger made his offer on
one condition: Latin America
must agree to a. formula
"acceptable .to all" for settling
disputes arising from
expropriation of American
property in this area in the
future.
e R11ss Threol
COPENHAGEN
Alexander I . Solzhenitsyn,
arriving here today en route
to Norway, is ready to write
about present day coodit!oos
in the Soviet Union if the
Kremlin does not raease his
archives, an associate said.
Danish Wliters Union
OJafrman Hans J or g e n
Lembouin~ who greeted
Solzhenitsyn wh<rl he arrived
today by train a.t dawn, said
ithe dis.sident writer w a s
op<imistic his family would
be allowed to join him soon,
but was concerned about the
fate of his files.
In separate cases, Ronald
PauJ Kozak v;as charged in
municipal court with one count
of murder and two counts of sex perversion. He was
ordered held without b a i 1
pending a preliminary hearing
l\1arch 6.
e Plckels C111
CALEXJCO -An injunction
was granted against t h e
United Farm Workers union
Thursday limiting the number
of pickets at asparagus fields.
An Imperial County Superior
Court judge ruled that only
25 pickets would be allowed
at each field and only 10 at
each labor bus area.
e Bo11d Endorsed
SACRAMENTO -A $250
million construction bond issue
f o r California's 99-campus
two-year college system was
endorsed Thursday ~y the
Community Colleges Board of
Governors.
The board approved a
resolution asking the
legislature to place t h e
proposal on the state-wide
ballot in Novenrer.
Saddleback Bond Bid
ToBofA Underwriter
A Bank of America
underwriling group w a s
apparent successful bidder
this v.·eek in Los Angeles on
.the $3. 7 million OOnd issue
of ·the Saddleback Valley
Unified School District.
New interest cost to th:!
district was 5.153 percent.
The bonds sold were the
second installment from a
total of $28 million authorized
AERONUTRONIC
.
COMMUNllY COMPUTER
SERVICES PROGRAM
Anro(liwe roles for:
BATCH
REMOTE BATCH
TIME-SHARING
on ou r H ·604 0 comp uter,
PtOQ•0"'"''"9 prolen10flol1 ovaoloble
to on•I' 1~ '" ie•ent.f.: Ot bvs•neu
•111t·l•;.01 .,ni. F01 1nlorrnot1on (On!oct,
George Westrom
(714) 640-1 SOD
A~10:.n"'"'~" D• .. 110"
Pl.1.cc.-1 . .ro Corporal10<'I
Ne..por• ~Qln, Col.I. 91M1
by a large majority of voters
Feb. 6, 1973.
Proceeds of the s a I e ,
combined with other funds .
will be used in the second
phase of a (ive-year program
that calls for construction or
eight more elementary
schools, t w o intermediate
sc!Jools, and two high sdlools
in the district.
T he Saddleback district,
which covers 120 square mlles
and serves Missioo Viejo, El
Toro. Laguna Hills. Lake
Forest. has experiCflced rapid
growth over the ll:!Sl IS years.
Jn 196o, the 11rea had a
popula:lion of 4,IXlO. Today, the
population is close to 70,000.
The Bank of America group
bid a premium of $389 over
par value for various coupons.
The dollar bid was J00.010.
Boods were re<lfered to
investors to yield from 4.20
]lOr<ent in 1971;.77 to 5.40
percent In 1993-1994.
The xale IJrlnp to $7. 7
mUlioo the total bondS sold
since the election.
LA. LINES
S6S I ......
TIUPHONI COMPANY
OF CAUP. '"''™ ...... ,..,.. c.. ,....
MET AL FABRICATION
PROTOTYPES and PRODUCTION
~------·-· .. -, 1=~-1J.!IDTY COiii COMPA!!!_ 1 ~ 11r.-,_:11 I , ........ .-.ea. I 1 •U9H DSTAll.S TO:
Stoinlen·Cold Rolled-.t.lumllNm shtari., J/I 6".S ,...1
ltndlnq t /8"1 12 Fett -1/<''190"
Bond Sowlnq 16"•16"
I I
I Cir I
I l"JloM ... I '
l-------
~col COftfT'olltd l'linchlnq 4ft r any It nqth
Round Holes to 511
-Square -RtcfOftCJlts -
Obroundt'-Slot. -.t.ny Sitt
548-3414
•
Gas Price Increase
Considered By U.S ..
From \\'ire ~rvlces
WASIUNGTON Th e
Federal Energy Office (FEO)
ls r e po r 1 e d I y considering°'
raising re1ail gasoline prices
for Americans and easlng its
recent ban against servloe
stat.ions giving preferential
treatment to tbe1r regular
custorq_ers.
Energy Oiief Wiiliam E.
Simon met Thursday with a
group of seven governors. who
urged tha\ gasoline supplies
be allocah!d more fairly
among the states.
ONE OF THE~t, G o v •
Marvin Mandel of Maryland,
has already sued Simon,
charging that the federal
allocation system was Wl'fair
and that l\1aryland deserved
some 20.5 million more gallons
of gas this month than Simon 's
offi~ allowed.
Justice Department lawyers
were scheduled to appear in
U.S. District Court in
Baltimore today to answer
Mandel's charges on Simm's
hehalf. Maryland 's Deputy
Attorney General, Nonnan E.
Polovoy, Thursday said Simon
should resign. 'Simon was to
mee\ with Maryland's con·
gressional delegation today .
Word that Simon w a s con·
sidering both h i g h e r retail
gasoline prices and an end
to the present first-come-first·
served rule at stations came
Thursday from DemQCratic
Gov, Dan Evans of \Vash.,
chairman of the National
Governors Conference. who
was at the meeting with
Simon.
Both steps pres um ab I y
Y.."Ou1d be designed to placate
gasoline dealers, some of
whom say they are going out
of business because they are
UTiable W make sufficient
profw. on 'A'hat gasline they
have to sell. 1be ban against
selling only or mosUy to long
time customers, imposed this
month, has been llllpopular
among many deaJers.
Sll\ION U R G E D the
governors to be patient and
told them his office was
!he 13 ol!""""1Jmlng nations
which met recently in
Washington to map strategy
for dealing with the o!l-
producing countrt...
--Sen. John Tunney '(1).
C.lif. ), after a m<ellng with
Simoo, raid Thumay and end
to Arab oil embargo may
result in 7X>enli>"f'ilallOO
gasoline prices.
-THE MAJOR oil producer
ln Saudi Arahla says lhllt If
tbe A r ab• lift their oil
,embargo it can send fer more
oil .,, the Unlled states than
ever before,
Shipment> by Aramco coold be inc.....00 overnlgbt by two
millloo barrels per day above
the pre.embargo I e v e I s .
Michael M. Ameen J r . ,
·company vice president, said
Thursday In W...iuneton.
* * * * * * Go v. Reagan Rips
Gas Buying Panic
1.1'1 1'tWMM
Re searcher
Fornier Defense Secre·
tary Melvin R. Laird
will head a tw<>-year,
$1 million research
From Wire Services panic buying started with the project into energy problems, the Amer1·
SACRAMENTO -G o v , first newspaper releases that can Enterprise lnst.i·
Ronald Reagan insists there we were cmsidering and tute announced Thurs-
is "absolutely no reason" for \\.'Ould have available a day.
f>81l:lc buying of gas>line, contingency plan if it became ___::=:,.:_ __ , ____ _
saymg .such pure!~. have , necessary ,'' he . said.
been 1;,iUered by gossip. and • ' S u d d e n I y , this was ru~r. about g a s o l 1 n e interpreted by the people as
rahorung. rationing and they weren't
At a news.confer~nce goingtobeabletogetgas."
'I11ursday, Reagan rejected Meanwhile the Los Angeles
the suggc:stion ~t the rush Board of 1Supervisors has
for gasoline during the past endorsed a resolutioo by the
three<iay weekend was caused county Energy Commissloo
,by it.he closure of 1Tlail.! ~.ce calling for odd~ven g a s
statioos throughout c.alifonua. rationing in unincorporated
THE GOVERNOR s a i d
there was "absolutel.y no
reasoo." for ·panic purchases
or gasoline.
He charged the panic buying
was "caused and cr~ted by
nothing but gossip and rumor"
about a state contingency plan
to vohmtariJy restrict gasoline
sales and "the thought that
maybe there is going to 00
some kind of rationing."
"Rationing is not part of
the plan," said Reagan,
declaring 1hat Californians
can have 80 percent or the
gasoline they consumed before
the energy crisis.
The contingency p I a n
approved by Reagan proposes
gasoline saJes on odd and even
days keyed to the last digit
of a car license plate. Similar
to Oregon's plan, the prope>sal
would be voluntary.
"TlllS WHOLE rush ard
areas of Los Angeles County.
The rotiooing plan, whidl
would be mandatory. \Vas
unanimously approved
Thursday by the f o u r
supervi.sors nrescnt.
Supervisor Ernest E. Debs
voas in Washington, -
THE PLAN, which could
become effective S3 soon as
next. Thursday, calls f o r
vehides with evtllHlwnbered
license plates to buy gas on
Mcnlay, Wednesday and
Friday. Cars with o d d •
numbered plates would be
served on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday with alm09l au
stations remaining c I o s e d
Sundays.
Commercial vehicles
could buy gll8 at will but
would be urged to follow the
even-odd system w h 11 e
emergency vehicles could be
served on any day, including
Sunday.
Gold Hits
New Higl1
In Europe
LONDON (UPll -Gold
jumped to a new all-time high
minutes after the OOllion
markets opened today in
Zurich and London. Dealers
said p r i c e s reached the
$160 an ounce barrier.
As speCu1ators ·flocked to
gold and other metals, the
value of the U.S. dollar again
~umped on the world's major
money exchanges. An
American banker in Paris said
the decline might not stop
until the U.S. currency
dropped back to its 1973 lows.
In hectic trading, gold prices
jumped to $159 at the start
of the day in both Zurich.
and London. The i.Dndon priee
represented an overnight rise
of $1. 75 from the previous
all-time record of 5157.25 set
at the clme Thursdav.
Dealtrs said that now
the metal bas breached the
$160 dollar mark, they said it
could provoke a sharp rise to
$170 .
Janua1·y
LA Prices
Skyrocket
LOS ANGEi.ES JAP) -
Prices 1n mefropoUtan too
An)!eles and Orange County
bolted ahead again In January,
wilh food costs leading the
advance. eomumer prices rose .a
percoot overall In too Allgelex
and Orange (lolrotles during
Janua<)', compared to a 0.5
percent jump in Decem~r
1973 the Ulbor Department s
Buttau of Labor statistics
xald.
Soaring food prices, up
roughly 2.9 percent in
January, were blarntd for
about t\\·o-thirds of t h e
increase. with gasoline prlcl!
hikes also seen as adding
upward pressure. .
Overall coosumer prices
here are up a.1 percent f~m
Wt Jruiuary, the bureau said,
wll.h meat, fish and poultry
up 26.3 peroerX slooe January,
1973.
All areas ol. family spending
'\X"'Jll apparel and upkeep
rose, with overall conswner
prices recording ~er new
high, the bureeu said. 111e
Consumer Price l n d e x
reached 135.2. "' that ~ ""' a family $13.52 to buy in 1973
what $10 woold haV< bought
in 1967. ,the base period.
Firn1 'Never
Prosperous'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Equity Funding Corp. of
America had not made a
profit in many years and may
never have been in the black ,
the giant Jinn's bankruptcy
trus!ee told reporters hen!.
Robert M. Loeffler, who "'11
file a report on ~ oompany's
demise in U.S. District C".ourt
today, said the dramatic
growth rates projected by the
firm before its oollapse April
S, 1973 were "virtually a
fiction concocted by certain
members of EFCA's
management." 1be h u g e
insurance-mutual fund concern
went into bankruptcy alter it
was disclosed that one of its
subsidiaries had M>ld
thoosands ol phony insurance
policies to other insurers.
revising the allocation1,. ...................................................................................... . formula to make it
"completely fair" and to make
sure each state "gets an
equi~le share of fuel.•· Complete .Mid-day American Stock List
Jn other ~nergyl ....................................................................................... .. developments:
-President Nixon told a
Cabinet meeting Thursday the
nation.has "a_good_chance" of
avoiding full scaJe gasoline
rationing this year.
-FEO told states that any
gasoline they import on their
own from foreign suppliers
'"°'ould be subject lo allocation
controls. To ease its own
shortage, Connecticut h a s
started purchasing gasoline
overseas.
-France has declined to
attend a \\lashington meeting
next Monday called to
establish a \YOrking group of
Lone Star
Reve1111es
Increase
Vol. Net • Vol. Net Vol Net Vol. Nel --------MY CA -:it a -, -5,,..i YI O'lltron U> I 'f'lt •.• FlriGen .O'ld n, ,·,~= '.: Juolttr Ind 1 •"-• 'lit Abe'fMl .'*lo 113 ·~,_ C.enMclfl'll l20'3'4+\/o Fl~IC.onn1 .. .,. ---f(l(-
AcllOft It.is! I 3ti+ l'i ~c:.:i-: :~ .. i,i; ~:P'o."ii·/~ : 1~~= ~ 1(1i1o1rl .OSd 1• 1'1' ... Ado'°' Oil~ • 11 ' • . • CMliflecl 1ili 2 '1\li , .. Ft! S&L .<II 10 16\'o + :..., kll'if• lrw. 4 l't•• Yo Mo Fl .Ub 2 4V. + Yo c.1ron CO 1 1 Ft!YMI .ad 2 n "' "" ~neb Srv I t ~ • ._
Affll t.9wt 5 ¥1 ••• (lwno+t .o:;b 41 (\lo-·~ hlV•MI wb 11 '4 • ~IJf .. Br""" ltt "-1• Afflll'tll .Qli;I • 11 ~ ... OwnExp .10 I S..+ \Ii F1trNr11 .14 5 ti·.-:~; k•yCMp .lO 25 4\11-'i!t
AtlerSI• Inc I ' + .:.... Oierry8 .24 12 10 •.• Fitd'lel"P! Si 4 •·~· v. k•ltFllM'n 4l 7 ,.,,_.., Alrbonle Fr 1 6"'1• YI Oll<k u.i 511: 1 4 _YI Fl$1'1rnM .1(1 · 2 ]lo ktw•nn .<II J .,.,., ..• ~~~ . 14' ,,1~~ ~ Ollld World ' I I -YI Flnorld .JO 1 ' -v. kty Co .lO 1 ]>., ••• ..,_, .......,~ • .----.,., Oilrde ••· l .~ -,,_, o~-1 ,... Kllemb ,Ub 1 1•.-.
"-•· .. ,, " ,... ... -,,.---... ..... <W> ' ... -\) .. ,,.,,, " '' ··-· " Alb: w:idn 1 2~! \; ·?.'1 .. ""' CA 10 tu.+""' FF'-"",',"".-1 ':"' ... KrllQ\lip .16 1 ,!.;-~ 1Jcol-c:.G1d sl ~+YI p'"'! fcwb J l'.lo-\'a -ll:'o ... ICltDylnd .~ 11t ,..:..., ~ ... 'Ji wt lO 1 • \lo ?l:c .2' 20 7'h . • . FIWTigrr wt 10 t'll . .. klftrVll Ind 1 l"o
,., ....... ·~ 20 ""•YI Ci Fln .16 1 3"+" ,,__ 16 4 -v. kl" 0 ,_ > .''~, T'>-.. I >"-,,_ 01 G .30 5 1t'>,. 'Ill FordC l .41» 1100 83 -'4 net ..., ,.__ 141
•w -"' ONs.oJ .ASb 1 6~+ V. kit Oly ,11 l 1\lt+ v. KllklOkC .~ t 1t.-.... AIUedAt1l11 tt ~ ... Cllllflvwl1 .u 111o-1.11 kllfHIL.11211 1 1 knicker Tow 1 11.., ... Yo Alkl Conlro! 1 II-. , , Co'Khmeri 1 4 Fo • -1 ,_ '· · ~I l'tOl.i 14 ''-"-"" Alie( (l)rp 1 . ,_._'lo C,o1 ''• X 111 ·""' I t.-. ... kol!mrg .40 1 22'111+ 'IJ AUK(pwt l \'J•l-W. l lnUlnc -11 2\<o •.• FPAO'r.XI '' ... _..L
A''-F ... -1, ''"• , .. Colem.ah .4' 21 l 'lo .•• Fr9"kR .<II 16 i V.-.... -""' ..... •• •• Cal--' CA .21 1i '"'+ V. Frt'Slllllo .eG 11 4.1•,, 11 l..lt1y Radio U 6\f> AmKlt$1wl$ 1 IM't+,,.. CAlwMtgwt I l ••• Fr"""tronlt • lllu-~ UlkeShrNro '" l\<o+ Yo
Am AQtanrn t ,,.._ "' Comed Cam 11 ,.. "'°""' ·"' , ,,, _ "· 1..1 M9ur .36 I ,,._ •..
Am8Htrt .so 4 1 <:omb Equip I 21;_· ~ Fr~tiff Air 15 i;;:-.;; !-!~Wll,0 ,J:! 11 •,•_ •• Am8111P .24 . )4 \1\1)-'I• 'CmrKo 1.109 t 32~1\lo -<; 0.-.... ~ '~ "' ACnMtgwt I 1'1 •1·16 ComGr .lOd 1 s~ •.. Gllr•nln.32 t t •h-\li UrAll .:Md 1 tv.~11o
AmFtth .7~ l 22\/o.+. ~ Cami.Alli .30 1 t!IAI+ Vo Gllrd• Corp 1 S • \II LCA CO .IS l4 'I • '4
AFl1lchws I 2 + .... Gon\l'M .60g 'ISl'li• ~ Glynor Stff 1 211• lCACpw" J 1"•+ \lo
AmG.lrd .24 6 12 ••. .-.-~..-... l , •• •• '-••"·> .I< ? '''"• , .. UGrlflC .16 19 I~+ 1'0 AmGlr1 FU! 1 2""• Vo ....,,.,.....,.... -+ "" -"' " •• lf A O >< I 1l ,_,,.,, .-.• '' , .. _ , .. Qlmpolri .32 t i\li+ "" Gtn Bulldrl t 1111-;i., 1 on · + \lo "'" -·-w ....-(.ompu()yn S IV. Ge Cl 40 10 11 V. lfllFI Co .SO 1 I -'iii AmKllch RI I l \'J + V. Coml>UQl'il 6 22v.-'i/; Gt~Ecln;.;.v 5 2 ... ;. ' l.fe Ent ,36 ' 12'1'1+ !At
Am Mot IM 2 '\.\• "' Con<tie n. 5 .__ v. GnEmc> .O<lcl 1 2.i.i, + v. le,ll•F .no t i 'lt • "" A Petro I.JO • 3ill>-V. Ii·,. ,_Ho 0 • ,L Llwl1BF .10 It 9 + ~ Am Rlt «ld i I V. .... 1 3 -YI "" 1118"" 1 ~•-... Llncaln Am 15 2'111+ \II Am AJt-fwt 10 ,,._1:ii :::=s 2 l ••• Gtri lriterlor 5 5'11+ "' Lloyd~ EIK 1 1~·1 .,.
Am Rec Gt<! " •>11-Ill ,. 6"¥1-.... 0el'l9t ll!C s 1"" ''' lOIWSTh wt » J~ \lo ·-..... ' ,,L •L Co ' ~-I,\ GenlKll 71tC 2 1'1of Yo 0 ' ' "'" ...-.. lefl I 1\li+ V. Gton lrclutl 466 IH't-l .. OQ!SI C Ind 18 l'llt+ ....
Am T&c: .llld 3 3t o · · · COfltTel 1111' , 10 lS-1•+ 1·'6 GtrberSc In J 31'1 . . . lfGenSv .'1 10 •'!It-\fJ :Zil~".011 ~int+·;,.; t.oolc.lri .11ld 41 21\'J+ 'Ill Gl•nlF.JOoa 1 11.\lo+11, l.ouCmtl.'9 I 11 ,,,
Mthony Ina I 6.,.. . , , Cor~ 1,,.1 I . I -Yo Glllll'l'I . .a. 111: 23~ t Vr l lV Cp ~ ,:_!'4 .. ,
A 0 lflll IM ~ 1J.1._1·16 Corr&& .ti• 1 1""-"' Gll,roc:k Pr 1 l 'll+ \lo Mlcrocty lri 5 1 •• , •-.... , >? ... Cott Corp 5 1!o11 ... Gl•l'IGt .lOb J 5\f> ... .,-,1.-I 1 •• , ,. ....... • •• CAllCorPwt J 1-16+1·1• Globelflll . .0 s ,,,.._.... .... .. >VI ... Aquli.ne .10 '' :JO + v. c.ovt.inM wt 1 1'!t. ••• Glovc:ellr E 1 •~•+ Vt Mll'9fl Sirs J2 l'llt •.• NfCl.d .10cl 1l 121'1 ... Cril9 (l)rp • 2.\oli •.. Glo""' I~ 21 7 ~llr .jO 10 ~+ 'l'I NIC:lll'.• 2 8Yo ··· CramerElll 4 ..,.._._ Goidblal .)fi " S J'Ao+'~ Mlr11'tduQB )Ml ·~···
S-lal '• tbe Dally Pilol ArkUG 1.30 21 2l'h-"' CreMIW 'ii 1J • '.. Goldn c II :n :n»io \lo Mlrll Cot!trl I J -.... Y"~ • Nm11< Ent ' ·~-"' CreoleP 2 . ff 't•'"'-.. ... .... ~ tc -• Mlri.nt Ind 1 ,... ". GREEN""ICH, Conn. N...rn Corp 11 1cw.-v. Crown! ~ ,~'" """""In '" 3 Mt+ 'II Mlnti.1 lfld 1 •Yo+ 'II ii.., ArrawElect I I"'+ YI • s ,.. ••• &•l"!lll'.'1' 7 1>fi +YI Ml IBro 10 1 .... ,_ S ndu , b ~••CO U ll'At-'4 Cr-rit.i 211~'11 ~9Nf~ J ' ... u . .._ •.• UJ!le tar f slries, Inc. as ASP AO -. CSE Cp ·"°" . 3· 12 -\lo &•'fMf 1G11 J ,.,._ t 'II lk.Ct n -'~ I Si-.. ,
reported r-rd ••Jes and ·-2 • ••• o..111cep.10 1 ~"" Gr1Am Ind· n " .. t lk.CU11<t10t 10. • _.,.. '-'-V -Aslrt• Inc: 2 2" • '. cw Tr~ I '°"'':,/,' 'II Gr1 S.1 "-1 " ,,,_.._ \It ~~~ ;..3! I 5""-"' . . Sal d At•I-• .-~ l2 I • V. "' "' ·-l """"'""" .._ IS -earnings 1n 1973. es an ----G1u0i .111 11 11Yr-"" MtllBU•• -· .... ••• Atlc.oMlg wt 2 2.loi . • • 0.1• "Ol<ltrl 1• 1 'II GISC:ott 5 511: J ,,_ . . • •~O<o J-1, 10 !_,, + ~ other revenues increased to All CMn9 8 '3 u.\1.-Vt 0.11 Doc In 1 ~-v. eor.enmn SI< 1 i~. "' ~.-11 11 ;~ \; '"'8 ·11· d t :11•,)(r~~ ; ,2:1-~ 0.t.Pradct .., •r .. , GAEIT 1.20 1 lh-W' Ml!,,.,._·,. ''' •
"'1W· nu ion, compare o A~:.,~ 8~ 1 ,v;:"' ~.'.~;IOD·'' "'• '••"''• ~ G 111 ep.10 1 11h+ \i Mtr1'd!': i;' , , .• + ~ "'! O 'II' · 1972 N • .... """ •Vt .. &oultl ·'° t u..-. ••• .....,,_ N 10 .. •·• vw . m1 ion m . e. Auto A.ci 20 211o-v. OeJur .Atn5 10 llAo-" GRw c .J1G , ,,.. . • . ~,::.._,· 1 tl\.\ ... income rose.J7 percent to $28.3 Av c Corp 2 l\lo-\.\ 0e11. Gorp 1 1'4.+ 11o Grutn 11'1CM u 1~+ .,.. .... ·-l ~ ••· • Awmco .14 16 l" .. , DnTIEi.05d ' 14'h+ y, Gu9rdSC .40 5 ' _ \fo Ml(hGlnCO 2 1\11 ... million from\ $24.l million in AYX Corptn 1 " -"" oewrPll.25 • 11 19'\-" Gull A11)Fc1 2 5""+ "' =~ht9~ 29 • • "'
1972 •• ,,,._..,,, •-,-,.... OtWIOP f&. l• Wt+.,.. Gulf SG .SOd n 10 _,.. ""''ll ··•m •' ,.'~~ · · " •·• OHJ!nd. I >"-'" Gulblnn lei 1 11\lli '"" c ....-.. Bnc:rott .25d ll 1''\lo '"" .. __ .. H-''' ~I Orly• olll; l 6.\0 • \io Eam1·ngs per common s"·re a.n1iter Lt 21 11~ v. Dill'l!Cll'ld M 15 11""• "' H-,. 0-;;"" , ••-,.. ....11 A., .10b 1 1s~. "" lltl krlkutH .20 I Ill>+ \lo OlebGld \/en 2 3'11+ 'II .,., "" '" Ma8Hf 2id I ll 16
'·n·reased 19 pe-enl to $2.57 &riner 1.oo 1 Jiii+ 'II DillM'l!St • .a 1 1~111 Hitirottn .31 s 1"' •·· MaK.nT.d t '' , .. '.. ... .... Diodes inc • 1.,.,_ v. tt.ncw ,...,. 41 '"'• "-M••·• ··r .,.. '" f $2 16 . 1972 B•rllol'• Lyn 15 21'1-YI Di•1rn Coro > 1•c • Hit 1"1d 11 2 M1'11 " ~ I tlli\+ "' rom . lD . S.rryRG5k l 5"'-YI Oomt Petro JJ ...;;::,,.. Hit~ ior ' S 1~+·~ Mooglri .1 ) 9 + .... Sun rand Ward & H . <fin &eruch Foll 12 1\1+"' Oomt1r 1• 3 UYI+ "41 H-.t!ICI ~I 1 1ht YI MtV...-ft 1.20 I ISl't-\\ arr1n" ... n t~t:':: t ~ .... -.~ ..,0r·"':~ CD t• 2 + YI ..... ~,"'" •, ~.~.!: ~ ~~·:-,:,:; l! l"' ... in Orange County are a part eer11 R1 nci 1J 4Yt ... x..-•. 30d 14 11'1il-:w. ..;-~~ 11 1;=: .. Mulll""!'.'° ... • .._ •• of Lone Star operations under &ar11Rl1Ywt • 1-1• ... t:F•lr .40 1 s.\lo ••• Hef~4d 1 ,_ --.. -Ber11tri Brw 2 J , • • -loo .03d 11 J.16 •· • 1• _ 1
1 .,,, ';..'. N•rdlMc 3k · 2 l'lli-'II the cpmpany's Na ti on a I eern-c 11 3~.,., V:P ·24 3 '"• 14 ::-1 0 1nc:; 1 r!;:;: '"u tna""" 1 n·1• ...
B '!di Ce G ""',. ",',·~ 10' ',~-~ C':.:~t~ .~ !l:=~ Hr,:1nc1ceo I• M• --·~!!..IC,•,-." "• ',".-.. , uo ngs nters roup. wr.,. "' ..... " .... _,,,,,. ,, , .. , • .., , -1 •• --M
"Last year's results reflect :'o's.'::1.~ 1~ ~·1,i; .,,, ... -.!'.e: •-.. ::,~Ac1' l ~:~:~ :10:~~ 1: 'l~ ;;;
&rllklM .IOi , ur.-.-e!J:'m ,IO 1110¥.•YI Hom &Hird 1 J\loi+V. ••U•l.tM J . 2.-••• our progress toward a goal ar"""'.,s .n 2 121111." C,,~?.: ~ :~-·~ HotMSMlt 2 JY.-v. NENuc.07d 1.., •• , established five years ago, to Bfo Oyt111mc :io uro+ \oli e.r111Re .12 11 "-+ 11o Ho= .SH 2 11'9-"" '""' ~dr ""' 1 '""' '" Blest.lfl!I . .0 5 5 -"' <•-O .. O S OWi 1 .., PWw,,,.xAr 1 It ...
b d h • b ... -.•• '" ', ... _... . 1 1\lo-... .... ..... _ ••• ,, ... roa --I e -mp"ny s •SP --.. ..... e.,tA ..... • • ... HOSP MDIM 2 I -''. <.II '°v <> 8!uHI~ wt ' 1•1._1•\6 .,.. ( + ..... ,,. "' 0 ..... ·~ •w "'.!Jd 14T J"'i \Ii of operatlons,'1 said Jolm R 8Dd;riAp . .a ' •~ ~ EtnirE .cwa 1' S\.\ ... _.,,. ·.IG!I 4 Jv.-"" NYTI"" • .o ' 11 • "
&aflK-Co I •h .. . ~= ~ 1J ~j-..,_IO jo1f 241 ... ~ tlo Nl19FrS .a I 6 + YI Kringel. president and chief aawm.r 1"' 21 ,,.... .•• Ea-1 Ho-u i""" 11 '"' ... NtthO•i s I! · 1 2111 .••
ffi 969 aa-C .10 t 6"' ... .J 6 J •·• -· IAl.lt I JTYt+'" NJBfllf,Jib 1 Alo ... executive o 1ccr. "In .I , er-.1 R~ , '"'• "" Ecto Corptn 1 ""' •.• •• N0111r1111nt 11 2Yt-v. 'tuU JJofthe , ltl'HCOmpt !In +1V. EOWWOS .itl 1 +\oli ... HUlftOft~ 'IV.+"-MoAmO.v 1D 1..._1,11 var a Ya companys 1trfl'!Ct11no 1 '"'•"' ,•._., ___ ..... J' •, ,·u. ~.eJ81•,, •1 ',"', _,.. ,.""'°''' t l.\oli+).16
revenues were from the sale er.n1tt w1, • 11111 + * aKt"-"'oi;;" ""' u M;«1 1,q. 1 211r-'i4 NHGN*Jwt 'I ".,..•"' 9r•Klfl 1q J 11 ... E....,. Ai --1 I ,.. ... ClWp hi• V. of cement and con~truction lll'NIEn .S2 4 u.i; .. .-..... • 1"' •• • -Nutllhr c.t 1 1111-v. BrtwerC .40 t IO'o'I+ V. a.ct.-.Sil .. t"-+ \oll ICJ n;JJ t "6• \i. ~ OliG J 16'h-V. materials. Now, five years ar1.-.re .o14 1, .. ".11•1, ELT inc s '""•" 104 10 1111+ v. --oo--
1 '"-d 9rook$P ,14 1 1-....v. Ernpre•lll S ~V. '""'°'· JJ"l·\6+1·16 ijlrn Co J fNi-V. ater, l.lft:se pro ucts .. --.. , •" E11U1tl ""'' 1:2: '"" ... '""'lltrld 1 ,.,. • .,. ,,,1 ,. , -~ ·-·-..... Erntt nc.a J S~\41 '""""° .. •1 .oli+"" s..rr :14 IJ 19\l-~ contribute 51).perccntof sales, t.~: ~ I ::: ~!!..1,.,.,.., ,.• ,tt!-}? 1""'" .20 s 4. ... ..1 ,.. r200 .. +Vi
while our building materiaJs 1111111111 .14 t ' -\Of ~.,. ..... l:f&~~ , '::;: ~ .._, '! ,,_ ...
tall' d di tribut' &undrC 1.GI S 11~ ••• ~= °'t' 1t ft_·-""'9"'1 211 n t\i. ••• toetM .10d 9~ 111 re ing a ft S 10!1 9ur911• lfld S t..,+ V. Evtnir.10a f J--YI ll!lr,,.dto , ''°' ... lv.n .50 1 ~ ••• , centers accotmt for 48· ::!r:"~ 1= ,~~ 6.llt(!n.-"' -'° ,.,.. __ ,,.._,... m ..., ... ~r:: ~ .J{~+'\i:
percent." -cc-· FIOlfl'I ..-2 '""-" ::lr~'« f l11t;:! , ... s:.< • t ... -;;:....,..:;.;:::;::;;:===:::;' C..OIKOl'l'I 11 I'll •.. ~.i,.., * , llltl Otn !! 110.., •~lrtt .nd ~ 1• s.,.-\11 ·...: ., C.tklw~lll, !!, ~ 'Iii P::•l~mt ~~ ; t + ·~ J"'~oll'l .11 Mt ... rti Al,lln 1J 4 •·· (Pe liiil ~Q Gt ) Vtttf•P 1IS S"!U f .. con_ S •tft>-'AI nilS'vst .Mdr1tsoJ1~'4' PG~pfttt''Tis--.~ ~Al~~ es ~ •. ""~· ",'•.~.t!_J.,,,", ~:,~~t J J~'" 1:=~1~ ~ ii"!.= =r..,.c .. ,1~ 1, ........ . JI~ li!Mt 11).i;;,"9 f!l'-"'-.,, lO 4 ,.'Al lllVDIV ,;lj ! J-.+~ =Mflf1-11~.·~ ..... " 11 i• 1 1, ....., 4 tnll+ * •tvln lllllUM lf'I• V. 1 .it "" .... +. 'E .Jt 1 ,_."" IKllldii .JO ' .... ~ fllec$wltl'.21 141 llllt"• Fl1111!\Jl\r ""'OH I S1V.t ~,I .... . .... Ifill -........ "' -• .. gn I .::' "' ,m ... , • _,. ' ,;; +'" =~~.._.,· >;--mt-" ~...,':""Md' l ..... " _.: ,I~.:~ :a;I ~ l J-::: wr '°, ""•.M .. =:'i.t'1 i ~~-~ !f~HC-' ~"' ff= llK 1 •"' ... ~t,..lc lad • ' .. •·• =:.nr,.;: 1' 1j1'""· ·;.:. ;;:::: /1i ~ 1l'4 • ·~ ~~rtt.'.: ~ 1f:: it JOl'M'IPrcl .2(1 I "" •·· ,..,.._ ,20 ~ ~
• •
\
• •
f 2 DAILY PU.OT
Family Clrc11•
........
Friday, February 22, 1974
by Bil Kea11e
·~
.OON'l
M\SS
~lHESE
~:r' SA 'J\NGS
..... . . . ' . .
~ .
"Why did thot man coll me 'son'? HE '~. not my
daddy." -----------------1 ~ ' --~l't fUJICA
ST 701 6over1101· B i d
Da1--l\:l101--se Roth
Hru1gs 111 Tl1er e
By THOM AS D. ELIAS
Less than fi ve months ago,
state Controller llollc;lon I.
Flournoy sat forlornly in his
hospitality suite at a major
Republican co n\'cnl ion in San
Diego eating his 01vn potato
chips.
At the time , he stood fourth
in the polls among possible
Republican cnnd idates f or
governor. Tod a y . such
potential ri vals as Atty. t:en.
E\'ellc J. Younger and former
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
FOCUS
presidential counsellor Robert
Finch have fallen by the
V.'ayside, and Flournoy ·is the
clear leader v.•ith less th an
four months to go before the
June primary election.
CAN TIJE SA~tE thing
happen on the Democratic
side, v.'hcre such h i g h I y -
publicized candidates a s
Secretary 0£ State Edm und
G. Bro,\'Tl .Jr., · Assembly
Speaker Robert fl'foreltt and
San Francisco fllayor Joseph
Alioto reside at the top of
the polls?
O n e ''s e c o n dary ''
Democratic candidate h a s
al ready wagered $80,000 that
ir can and wi ll. TI1af s the.
an1ou11l \Villia1n fl1atson Roth
has co1nn1ilted to a large-sc ale
S o u t h ern C a l iforn i a
ad\Pertising blitz.
Roth , a University of
California regent \\'ho sees
himself as the major "non·
politician" in the Democratic
race, is counting initially on
television to rai se his name·
recognition fron1 the 3 percent
level where it is toda y.
THEN, HE SAID in an
intervie"'· he 'll rollo1v "'il~l a
heavy radio and ne"'spapcr
ad campaign.
Roth, a wealthy, liberal
S occer Ace
Cliarged
Jn, Theft
LONOON' (UPI ! -British
soccer star George Best was
charged "'ilh s1caling a fur
coot and other items from
American beauty q u e e n
Marjorie \Vallace. fia ncee of
millionaire racing d :' i \' c r
Peter Rev.son.
Best, one of Brita i n's
wealthiest athletes, faced a
magistrate Thursday an d ,,,.as
released on $13.200 bRil lUltil
March 27 but ordered by the
magistrate not to contact J\1 iss
wauaoe .wbile-he was fre!'.!.
ltfi.u Wallace, 19. o {
tndiaMpolis, Ind., has been
living jn London since she
won tlJB Miss 'Vorld contest
four months ago.
Police said the 27·year-old
soccer star, whose lawye r sa id
he was innocent. was detained
in Mancl>ester and brought to
London• by l~i> delcctivcs for
his court appearance.
UPI Telep/IOIO .
DARK HORS E
Candidate Roth
businessman best known as
the heir to the J\1atson
shipping fortune and the
builder· of San Franc isco's
Ghirardelli Square, has a
repU1aU'on among ne\vsmen as
the "Don Quixote" of the
Board ,of Regents for his
support of often · hopeless
causes.
He realizes he'll have to
shed that, image. But even
more importantly, he knows
he mu.st attract a subst::inlial
portion of t h e ma~ive
Southern California vote.
"IT'S A LOT easier to reach
peop!e on a' fairly local basis
in other part s of the slate."
he said, indicating he 's a bit
uncomfortable using television
advertising. •·Down here. the
onl y way to reach everybody
is TV.''
Roth hopes that \\·ithin 60
days the polls wi ll start to
show the results 0£ his
advertising campaign. But
even if they don 't, he vowed
to stick it out to U1e -::!nd.
"The mere fact of hanging
in th ere will add credibility
to my cam paign,'' he said.
Already, he's outlasted the
far-better-known Geo r g e
hioscone, Democratic leader
in the state Senate. '
ALIOTO'S CA,IP·\IGN n1ay
be showing signs of weakness
due to his domestic troubles,
wh ile still another candidate,
Congres sman Jerome \Valdie ,
suffered a setback when the
liberal California Democratic
council failed to endorse him.
Roth sees hims elf in a
position si milar to that oI
state Schools Supt. \Vilson
fl:iles at the same stage or
his 1970 effort. Riles early
~ade only a 5 percent showing
1n most polls, but can1e on
to win. or course, he wasn't the
!op vote·~ettcr in the prhna,y1
that year, but still n1adc the
runoff because the educa1ion
post is non·partisan.
"TllE ,\TTJTUDE 01 o s tl
voters have lo"·ard an ycnc in
orficc. rcgardlcS.i of party. is
my best hope," Roth said.
"Also, I ain1 to show that
I can be ind ependent or all
corporations since I \\'on 't toke
any contributions from them."
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:f·o .Success Not Pa ve-Alone
By BEA AND!RSON
....... '"'"" lldll•t
tr married women are to achieve in
the business world tl}ey must have
coooora.tlve, .supportive tamilles.
A single lifestyle can be an asset.
· These points were. stressed by six
succeuful women who fielded prepared
quest!oos during the opening sessioo o!
the Women in Management seminar in
the Airporter Inn.
Theme of. the dlscusslon w a s
Coordinating Lifestyle and Career, which
later was explored ,. further in tabJe
discussions. Although the a u d l e n c e
participation wa!I open· ended.
conversation centered on this topic and
expanded to the importance ,· o l
eUm.inatlng the male-female role.~
It would be booellcial io have more
women in the male-dominated field of
personnel. It was felt that women could
get more jobs U they could get past
male peroonool managers.
Another area wtrere role change was
emphasized was with the care ol small
children: Aithougb · it was agreed that
oomeone had to he with them, that
someone doesn't necessarily have to be
female.
SUPPORTIVE
Your family must be supportive in
your plll'Suit of education and/or career.
claimed Mrs. Teresa P. Hughes, PhD
who is a divorcee and mother of two.
She is education project specialist,
California Commission for Teacher '
~r•uv. 1'1bnl•rY zz. 1t14 ,.,,. 11
Preparation. -
Dr. Hughes feels bclng divorced has
helped her a.<Ivance oecause "I didn't
have to ask anyone else. l was able
to make TllY own decisions."
Encouraging · women to apply tor
managerial positions. Dr. Hughes
reminded her audience that "being
married develops management skil ls
because you become a super manager
while juggling tinle and responsibilities
at home ."
MI'S. Lillian Worthing Wyshak.
attorney, "-'ife and ~mother ot live,
contends household help is a must for
working '"'omen. Although she has a
maid, "she admitted that her husband
helps. "He is domestically oriented and
loves to do the shopping." -
She said he has always been happy
about her accomolishments. "He knew
I was Career-oriented when we met,
so he ha s been supportive."
POSITION CLEAR
Mrs. Frieda Stahl, PhD, wife and
mother of two, said that her husband
also "knew what he was getting into
when we got 1narried. 1 made my
position ve ry clear that I had to have
a career to be me.
"His lifestyle is career-oriented as
\veil, so he understands that 1 must
be equally dedicated," explained the
associate dean of academic planning,
California State University, Los Angeles.
\Vheo asked how she -divides-
responsibilities for herself and .her
family1 she explained. that she left the
management field and re-enie~ed Ute
education field ~ her hours could 00
more flexible .
Ms. Jean A. KW'th, an engineer, said
"being single has helped me advance."
The general feeling in her compahy,
she said . is that they prefer single
wonien in higher positions, They feel
married v.·omen are more likely to
terminate if their husbands a re
transferred .
MINORITY
Being a member of the largest
minority group was cited by Mrs. Erline
Loop as lhe major hindrance for her
advancement. "I am a woman."
The assistant vice president of Avco
Financial Services is married and "child·
tree."
She. said that she primarily works
v..•ith men, A big concern of her c;ompany
was how would men take it if women
executives did the traveling or }\ad the
dinner meetings with male cowlferparts.
They also were concerned with how
their wives would take it, she explained.
"It still is a concern," she added,
"but now it is being accepted."
Ms. Janet Earwood, who is single
and an assistant vice President of
Crocker National Bank, attributed her
advancement to being in the right place
at. the right time.
"In a predominantly women~riented
business, the comrntnY found it had a
manpower shortage so it turned to
women. When they \Vere looking for
someone to advance, 1 was there ."
Her advice to women included,
"Women have to try a little harder
and they can't show e1notion.
HELP OTIIERS
"The main thing," she said, "is v.·hen
the opportwiity is there, take advantage
of iL .. and push other v.-·omen along
with you."
When asked If women receive equal
pay at the entry level In their varying
fields, panel members said:
-A qualified "no," Mrs. .Ela~
McCrumby, moderator, who I& married,
child·free and chairperson of !he ~
ment of Business Adminlstration, Cltrua
College.
-J'm the only v:oman officer in the
company. I'd say not yet, blt· we're
getting there. Mrs. Loop.
-Initially I felt 1 was underpaid.. After
my last promolioo I now feel there
is no discrimination, Ms. Kurth -~fale tellers get the same lousy
salary female tellers do. Ms. Earwood.
Another point of dlscus.<ion was what
to do about changing a woman's name
V.'~n her marital status changes.
Mrs. Wyshak indicated the simplest
solution was to retain the maiden name,
\Yh.ich she said she wished she had
done instead of changing hen OOth times
she married. :
NAr.tE'S VALUE
Dr. Stahl advocated retaining the
maiden name and pointed out that there
is a capital value to a name, such
as in the education fie1d 0 where it
is a matter of. publish or perish. If
you change your name, you are not
always credited with all fl. your
published works," me claimed.
!See SUPPORT NEEDED, Pap IC)
Heart Sunday: Time to Share Joys
By JO OLSON
01 ttle 0.llJ' 'llOt St1H
1'.tichael Burroughs, Michelle Favaro
and Richard Sheldon had never met
each other until their picture was taken
together a few days ago, but they share
a common bond: they all were born with
heart defects which "'-ere successfully
repaired lbrough sur£ery.
'Ibey, and Don Bassett of San
Clemente, inspired their mothers to
participate as city chairmen for the
1974 Heart Fund Campaign.
·The fund-raising activities will culmi·
nate Feti. 24, which bas been designated
IIeart Sunday.
Michael Burroughs. son of James and
Arlene Burroughs of Huntington Beach,
w21 born with tbree holes in his heart.
Five years ago, vmen he was 41,?,
f\lichael was taken ·to the Mayo Clinic
in Rochester, Minn., where a valve was
replaced and the boles repaired.
After the surgery, .Mrs. Burroughs
said, Michael "bouooed right back."
HEART FAILURE
Thelr-rll'Sl~clue-that their baby had
a , problem niDe; when be had many
boilts with ppam>onia and had heart
failure several times.
"When be was six montm old he
""as only gaining a few ounces at a
time," Mrs. Burroughs said. "He was
constanUy tired and was kind of bluish
around the mouth. He was sickly,
sickfy."
Dr. Stanley Kegel, p e di at r i c
cardiologist, 1ook one look at hlm and
told the parents there was a problem
with his heart. Mrs. BurroUghs has never participated
in the Heert FwKl drive before this
year, but is helping because "you nevel'
know when it's going to be your own.
"Michael woullln't be alive today if
it had not been for the researdl that
has been done."
Richard Sheldon, now 19, Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. 0 . D. Sheldon of
Westminster.
Now a 211).pound football player,
Richard would have bad a life ,ex·
pectancy of 21 years without the surgery
at City of Hope which mended a valve
in his heart.
BLUE BABY
"He was a 'blue baby,'" Mrs. Sheldon
said. "He was a very scrawny baby.
1'He was born with a munner, but
the doctor told us he'd outgrow it. The
second doctor we took hlm to picked
it up right away. He even let me listen
to it. We thank ~ $U'S we did find
out."
Mrs. Sheldon has been trying to work
each year In the heart fund campaign
since her son's $ll'gery 15 years ago.
She believes It is itnpot1ant to ..
Dear
DEAR ANN LANDERS: l did a
terrible thing. I succumbed to-temptation
and niad my dal13llter'1 diary this
morning and DOW i am heartbroken.
B<fore I niad that temble thblg,
bad a .W<lllder!UI relatlONhlp with my
child. I 1:11Sted her and believed
everything she said. We bad long talial.
I was sllnl she was the kind ol 18-year:
old girl every mother hopes \ler daughter
will be. Now -r know she'• beOll Iytng
to me and It's more than I can bear.
Pie ... , Ann, tell dliklrell not to write
&n)'lhlng ih ll>elr diad ... lhaLthe)'_don'l
want thelr-p81'.'enl s to aee. l can't
describe the em~ anil aquilb I
feel hecallle ol what I now kmw.
I hope my dlild reada Ibis letter
campaign for the association because
"people aren't aware of the problems
a parent can face ."
Michelle Favaro, now a healthy 7-year·
old, was born with a hole in her heart
which allowed seepage in(O..the !wigs.
She still has a cleft in her left valve
which is presently inoperable, said her
mother, Lee Favaro.
Since she was born, Michelle has been
in the hospital 13 times, Mrs. Favaro
added.
"She has been a medical problem
since birth. She is very dlffirult to
treat She s u f f e r s from everything
you can think of and is still under medi·
cal care." ·
ZS.POUNDER
Though she is very small, she is
"the picture of health,'' ht't' mother
said. At her major surgery, she weighed
only 2B pounds.
Mrs. Favaro has worked as distrid
chairman for the Heart Fund campaign
for several years but is serving her
first tenn as a city chairman.
She was one of the first to help
test ) o u r t h . graders In her home
city of Huntington Beach.
"It's really been tough getting
\\-orkers," she commented. "But once
someone bas been clooely associated
with that type of problem they
understand it more."
She emphasized thal funds collected
go "m8inly to research. Michelle has
benefited from that research, she said,
and additional study · is being done on
the problem Michelle still faces.
1be Favaros were fortunate to have
good medical insurance, but some
children are assisted by the Heart
Association.
Gifts of pennies are welcomed, Mrs .
Favaro said, ~use "it's the pennies
that add up to dollars."
REnJRNING FAVOR
Jeannie Bassett, a San Clemente
resident, wanted to help in the campaign
beca.Use "they've helped us."
Her son Don bad open heart surgery
when he was 4 to correct a hole in
his heart, ,which was discovered when
he was six monlhs old. It was detected
through am~.
Through research funded by the Heart
Association, new techniques w er e
discovered which made her son's surgery
possible, she said.
1be operation at Children's · Hospital
o! Orange County took ahout three hours,
and after a week In the hospital, Don
was at borne riding his bicycle.
"The worst part of the surgery is
before when you see them groggy,"
Mrs. Bassett said. "You feel like you
won't see them again. ,,..
''The next worst part is seeing theni
Diary:
'
in intensive care. Some parents faint.
There are tubes in their stomach,. a
bottle of blood on the noor and they
are in an oxygen tent.
"But a lot of other kids v.1ere worse
off."
PATIENTS YOUNGER
Dr. Kegel, Whose offices are in Garden
Grove, said the biggest breakthrough
in corrective surgery in the last five
years has been doing the work at a
yowiger age. ,..
This is possible, he explainE!d, because or new, smaller pumps and a deep
hypothermia technique, which cools the
body to a lower temperature.
Surgery can be done on small infants,
Dr. Kegel said, instead of postponing
the repair until a child is 4 ·or 5.
The second most important irmovation
is refinement in post~perative care, he
added.
But yet to come is a good valve
for eerotic, problems and a better
operation for transposition of great
vessels. •
Much of this depends on private
funding for research, Dr. Kegel added,
as government funds have been cut
down.
"Heart disease still is the No. 1 cause
of death," 'Dr. Kegel emphasized, "and
heart disease still is the major birth de-
fect."
..
Sharing a common
bond, that of
. undergoing
successful heart
surgery are
! left t o righ t)
Michelle Favaro, Mike
Bur roughs and
Rick Sheldon. Their
mot hers ar11 assisting
in th e ~hnua l Hea rt
Su ~d a:y drive.
Believe
~ .
All You
Leroy'• secretary probably lntensUled
your anger and magailled your butt
'4•.l~ .... . ""
.
My husband bought me an expensive
gift that was pooitiveJy hideous. My
initial reaction W3s to feign pleasure.
but the neltt day I .decided I would
be crazy not to exchange the gilt for
something I liked.
Tell him. lf yoar marriage Is any good
It sbould be able to toltrate suck opeft..
oess. In fact. tbl1 might be a splendid op.
portunity lo open the'Wlndnws ud let a
little Jresb air In.
and wltl be amoog the· lint to destroy
her diary.' I hate the sight ol iL-
KNOW TOO MUCH
DEAR MOTHER: Yo• are rlgbL Yoa
'did a terrible tbllll by lavadln& yoar
cblld11 prlv.acY: But doa't Mlleve. .. ..,w., 19a read. S.lfte girls , bave
..tvld lmqliltltioa• ...i tnnscrlbe .tlltlr
_JalUleJ la tbeir clJartes. Tiie diary
llecom•·• tblnl parly 1od Ibey weave
...... blertdlble ylflll,
'ftlte tllo blame for your Iitarbrtak
"
lleo mainly Ill )'Oar snooplnJ. I 1gree
-you tllll' ootblnc lllould be pol in ' wltbog tlllt cookl oet bear examlnltioa by
"'1 member of the famu1. I hope evt'ry
.1lrl wbO bu a _diary wUI ask htnclf.
11How Wttuld my motbtr feel lf sbe rend
I~ tomorrow?')
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Last week
1 had a ''dirty birthday" (when a woman
goes from a number with a nine at
lbe end Into another decade).
•
•
When 1 asked Leroy it he 'd mind,
he said, "If yo• feel strongly about
lt, go ahea(J." I was furious when I
learned his secretary (who doesri1t like
me) ~ad picked out the gift. I'm sure
she Mose something ugly on purpose.
Furthermore, t was crestfallen to think
Leroy would consider my birthday a
"business duty-.''
Should \ 1ell him how l . feel or keep
qulct?-HURT
DEAR QURT: I ngree, a gift selected
lfy a third party bttomts I e 1 s
meaningful. But your feellnp 1bout
'
DEAR AN N LANDERS: You goofed
on your advice to the woman who-didn't
want a fourth child. Her husband refused
to have a vasectomy and she couldn't
go. on the Pill for medical reasoos.
You told her to have her tubeA tled
after she delivered lhe third child. In
some stales the hLI,'band must give hll;
consent. _ ..
Aller my fifth baby l wanted my '
tubes tied l>Jt my husband ~~uldn't
sign. So my doctor inserted an intra-
•
•
Read
uterine device and told me to keep
my mouth shut. lt was the best thing
that ever happened to me.-NO
LONGER BAREFOOT ANO
PREGNANT
DEAR N.L.: muE, 1 tubal UC•lloo
needs i a basbaad's signature tn ltme
1tate1. Slnce the IUD doeaa.'t wort ftr
evet)'ont, lbe wife mlgbt cll<tk wttli
a lawyer and learn wblch states 4"'t
require tw~ slgnatu.rts-and take a trip.
What's prudish? What's OK? It you
aren't sure, you need some. ·help. It'>
nvaii:ible in the booilet: "N~ ond
Petling -What Are'the Umlts?" l\tall
your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box
3346, 222· w. Bank Dr~ Chicago, Ui.
60654. enclosing 50 cents In coin and
a long, stamped. se lf -addresse(
envelope .
. '
I
'
\
•
Artists Exhibit Works
-
Advancement Assured by Achieving
There are three choices a Dr. Teague emphasized. ''k~1>
person can make if he. wanls ~ hope. The worst thing to deal
to become a s u c c e s s , \1•ith is ·despair.' " ..
according to \llUliam J . History . has proven the
Teague, PhD. importance of hope, he said.
Speaking before Women in "Leaders. had rt.he ability to
Management, the vice presi-instill hope in their people.
dent of management develop-·•And, a good manager does,
ment, Purex Corp.. s&id that too.
the best choice is doing soml!· "If he doesn't, .the people
thing important. he supervises h a v e a
"However if you are not euphemistic attitude known as
I al p doing something important. poor mor e.
you still have two choices If 1they have good mor{lle,
besides keeping the status quo. y~ have turned-oo people, he
"You can quit and take claimed.
something else. But how do "There are three things to
you know yo u'll like anything learn ~o turn them on:
else better? There's no way --Challenge: \Vho wants a
to know unless you are in job that's easily done? If there
it awhile. is no challenge, Y, o u ' 11
"The Gther alternative " he stagnate. l{ you don t have
said "is deciding what ' it is a boss who will give you a
that' you don'-t like about your challenge, then give yourself
present )ob and trying to work one. And when you've met
at that. the challenge, at least you
"What.ever )'our choice,'' will kno1v you have.
From Page 13
-ContrlbuUon: A good
manager will ask for hel1>.
Hardly anyone will ijlrn you
down.
-Recognition : T h e r e • s
nothing to keep you from
giving recognition. There is
just one premise : it must be
deserving.
Women in Management, as
an organization. is looking for
identity, he observed. "You
will have to bcco1ne a success
like all other managers who
have made it," h~ :issertcd.
Those who are n o t
successful in management, he
said, "can't make it because
of their inability to get along
with other people.
"Learn to disagree on
spe"ci l ics, instead of
personalities," he advised.
''Doo't I et subordinates
destroy you," Dr. Teague
warned. "If you n ever
• • • Support .Needed
her attitude at home will
discipline, :"ou let yo u r
e1nployes get :nv11y "'Ith
nlurder."
I
• If you start doing thf~lr ""'ork
for them. he stresstd. you'll I soon be jumping througl
hoop& for thc1n, · ' S to P
performing for them."
.
The hiring practice for t.hi~
kind of manager, Dr. Teague
said. would be to replacl'
personnel with others who ure
\\leaker so the manager wo uld
be doing more and niore work
for his staff.
A . good n1anagC-'r knows
enough to hire sonli.'One 80!>d
"Hire the best you can gt'!
they'll make you a success." '
Dr. Teague cautioned hi
feminine audience nol to u!::i.~ 1
tradition to get Jnto nlanago--
me11t. "If you do, \I'~ might <t
1~·ell be unisex.
s
l
s
'·\Ve n1usl recognize the
benefit of both sexes. \Vhe1
applying for 1a 111aftagen1en
position. you should say. ·t'm
going to bring you an ~1dded
dhnensioo to your progran1. ···
1
I
lie suggested that 'von1cn
go into areas where personnc
is 1nobile and \\/here it i
easy to measure results, sue
as sales or accounting.
·I
s
h
''If n1casuremenl is quickly
ach ievl'd. 1hen the opporlunity
for !tdvancc111cnt co in cs
qulekly, toD."
~~·
SIZES 12 \."2 to 32 V:i
38to60
hord-to-find 14· I II· I 8·20
·p .. l'-. ' " • ,, 1. ..
BIGGER GIRLS
£Vt~V1Hli~G
1n SiORlt
50 ; Off'~
W~'rt q<"owinq \O fo\I and 11trd
morr room. Mo¥inq ..icrO~\ lht
\lrt tl into the wondedut
l'IEW LIOO VILLAGE CENTER
=~1~~ •.
)442 VIA OPORTO
PHONE 673-8530
The custom of hyphenating
the maiden and married
names \vas discussed at one
table where it was pointed
out that not all nam es are
co1npatable. An example \Vas
if Jane Slaughter 1narrics
James House.
outgro'vn their husbands or
the couple gre\v apart. In
1nost cases the women are
reflect it, making adjustments ,-----------------------
other table reports offered:
The main problem· o f
handling careers, children and
home management is the role
assignment given .to us as
children.
ROLi!: CHANGE
now divorcc<l.
It '''as concluded tl1at second
marriages often are n1orc
fruitful.
On the other hand, a career
and marriage can b e
successfully combined if there
is pre-planning in choosing a ·
mate and career.
For women >n'hose "'ifely
role already has been
established, it was agreed that
they should start b e i n g
assertive, but were cautioned
to m it very slowly
easier for the husband and
chi ldren.
\Vonlen's attitudes about
'vorking for other ,,·omen need
re-examining. A "'·oman who
says she doesn't like working
for another should b e
re1nindcd that she might want
to be a supervisor somed ay.
\llomen can adva nce if they
fo\lo\v these sin1p\e steps:
-Know you r goals.
-Remove al! obstacles.
-Move in--don 't s l a n d
back.
PRIORITIES ···,;;;-,.--:-;;-,-~;;;-·;;..,;.·~A,;;'!
CAN YOU
COMPARE THE
TOP BRANDS OF
MICROWAVE
OVENS
~-------25' DISCOUNT---------.
SAN CLEMENTE VALL~: EMP1RE
Paintings, graphics,
three -dimensional ~art
crafts and photography
will be included in an
eighl-day exhibit by the
lluntington Harbour
Art Association. An in·
vitational opening re-
ce ption will take place
Friday, ~1arch l , in the
Beach Clu b and public
viewing will begin the
next day. Chairman is
?\irs. Richard Daniels.
We are seeing some changes
in role identity. For example,
we DOW' have male directory
assistants; there is a decrease
in female elementar y
teachers, and in Texas there
are female traffic control
officers.
\\'omen must es t ab Ii s hll ~,.
pti9rilies. Heading the list
should be a career. If a
woman is happy in her \\'Ork,
0 AMANA
0 G.E. Antiqur &!yaw anb &alr /. It was discovered that
rseminar participants with the
most cooperative and
supportive hUllbands h a d
married later than 19 years
of age.
0 LITTOH
0 SHARP
·. ' . ,· • ..
' .
Feb. 22. 2), 24. 1974
·~'~' 1~109P M -SuMa.vn10 6PM
GENERAL ADMISSION '1.25
Cnol<I"~" u...ie1 ll Ftee aaximpan..a l>"f' an ldull
Tn"' 1oc11a1 Mim•I• """"' "'°'"a! '1 00 eacr;
6 Academy Awclrd Nominations
lncludint llST AiCTllSS .. rbrtl St,..l'°t1d
lfST SONG • "Th• Wry We We,.ff
ANTIQUE
SHOWS
~lf;~, • ~· •
Coastal Clubs
Those who ·had married
younger found they had either
Murlins Tell
Betrothal News
~1r. and Pi,lrs. Lane B.
Murlin of lr\'ine ha v c
announced the engagen1ent of
tbeir daughter. Heather Joan
Murlin to Ke vin C. Courtney.
son of the John Courtncys
of Newport Beach.
Timely Talks on Tap A \Vedding is be ing planned
for July 20 to take place in
Our Lady Queen or Angels
Church, Newport Beach .
Hadassah contest will be Pat Polansky, Miss l\1urlin is a graduate
Pat Jones and Leab Reed. of ~t ission Viejo liigh School
and attended Sad d I e b a c k
6RAND
OPENIN6
Si\I"E!
SOUTH COAST
PLAZA
On Upper LIYtl ot Nt'll Wi119,
N••r lhr!locks
Houri;
Monday · Frid1v 10:00 • 9:00
$4t. 10:0 0 -b:OO
V Check Our Low Prices
MICROWAVE COOKING SCHOOL
TOMORROW -SAT., FEB. 23rd
12 Noon 'til 4 p.m.
14VAllA
·:. ~.
Dr. Jorge Luhan. chic{
of plastic surgery at St.
Joseph Hoopital , will discuss
Aesthetic -Si.trgery-----at Ule
Monday. Feb. 25, meeting of
the Newport Beach Chapter
of Hadassah.
Gardeners College. Her fiance is a
Eco Io g y and the graduate of Taft High School. M11t•r Ch1rg1 -ll1ni1Amftic1rcl
L•YIVllY 6967 WARNER
HUNTINGTON BEACH :: . ' ...
ro.J-15J 'IC •. "f:, ,,,,.,, ""~c·o~s ..,,, .. 0&-l'!.'1~fl1S1110·gl!l11Hf~ -I"[ ~·11· 11E-i.t•f
"l' r i.:• ·i•J<i r ".!. :. • • >11< ,. ~ •·•"• OPiDl'tf!ll li'tUlljj· ~U.!lfltf-Ol!S ·HE~ l&!,Wi-1 ~" -~w ·:.r. , .. ,,.,".'·. 'r'!, •. , ....... , .i:xst11tu !·JliE ~1,111!"11f'l',.,~w~~sr¥ ~1:1~1
•. 11111,,r:v.,;.•" • ,;'""'w~Llco~f-'S·""-~llllii.IRl\•11oot•Sl'Jll(•~t.l(Ol i(-,.;\).Jli"
IPGI-'-=:'.~'.~~:!]
Woodland Hills and attended Preservation of the Back Bay SOUTH COAST Pl.AZA Gonzaga University. PASADENA & lE\IEAl.'I' HILLS 842-5596
Members will meet at 11 :30
a.m. in ~he Ve rsail le s
ClubhoU.9C.
Area wilt. be the topic of aljr,==:=:;==:=;~~:;=~~~~~~~~~~~~;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~ speech and mm by Patricia
Ewoldsen, member of the
Sierra aub. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: ANAHEIM and HUNTINGTON BEACH
Dr. Luhan specializes in
plastic a n d recoristructive
surgery. ln addition to his
work at St. Joseph he is on
the medical teaching staff at
L'CI and on the staff at Hoag
~fe morial Hospital,
Presbyterian.
Salvation Army
\\'omen's Services Day will
be observed Tuesday, Feb. 26,
!\>ts. Ewoldsen wiU speak
before the Irvine Garden Club
Wednesday, Feb. 27.
Wednesday Club
Bob Ralston, piano soloist
and organist with Lawrence
\Velk, will entertain members
of the Wednesday Mornin g
Club when they meet at 10: 45
a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 'II, in
the Balboa Bay Club.
by Southland Salvation Army -----------1
\\/Omen. The rally will begin PUBLIC NOTICE
at 9:30 a.m. in the lA'l ---.0-,-"-,-,~0~'"~,~.~,T0=•"•--1
Angeles Convention Center. SUP£1lt011t COUJl:T 01' THI!'" STATE OP: CAL.1,0lltNIA l'Olt Speaker will be Dr. Cleo THI COUNTY 01" ORANG&
• Ho. A·7D67 Qay,·500, psychologist , lecturer E1!11!0 of llYROH J, MILLER,
d .f.er d """. .-.v Orce11W<1. an ~I ' an 8o.;.11Jevem~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 the
. ' credllor1 of !ht llbO._.. IWlmed dk9denl awards will be presented. lhlll all person& llilvlng cltlnu 1g111nsl
' !he wld dtc'9dtnl Ir• rt<tUlrtd to !!le
T t ' j tl\em. wilt! ttl• ne«utry voucMr1. in 0al$ m lS resses !~ oltlce of tl'le dirk of the 11b0ve
. rt1t111td court, or to pnMnl llltm. wl1h Las Olas ToastmJStress Club 111e necn11ry v ouch• r '· to tne
. u!\ller1!11ned •! the oltlct of hl1 1nor11eys, \VIII mt:et at 7:30 p.m. Glbtoll. Ounn •no Crvlcl'ltr, S\5 Soutn -•-b · •'---Flower. 1.0'.!I Ange!n, C.llfornl1. wnlcn \Vedne:;w,)', Fe . Zl, m ul'.: 111n. 1111« o1 b\lsl11t11 ot ti\• un<1er1l11ned 'I Sa · --• Loan !n •II m1t11n pert1lnlng to the t•lete 1~ ercury vmgs 'CUN , ot $1ld 111t9d1nt, wltllln lour mot1lh1
l·!Ull\l·ngton Beach '"'' 11\t 11r11 11ubllc1uon 01 thit 11<1l!ce. • Oat!<! F1bru1rY 6. 191•.
I> · • 1. · h Al1n A Miiier art1c1pa mg Jn a speec e~ecu•.;.. o1 the w;u ol
11\e 1boV1 n&m!d decedent
GllSON, DUNN
'1
~~R ~ARBOR DESK SET,,., ... :~~·~: NATURAL FINISH ROCK~R by ~alif-Asi~
. ln $tot:" c ... ~oon e_.1,.
--;::::::;::;;;;;o:;~~~~~~~~:;;;m;m;m;m;:;;~~~,..~~ ... --... -.......... ;m,--1 AHDCAUTCHll l 'fi Wlllllm A. AIMllnOll
WINNER OF 7 A<. emy war "'""' "~" .......... '""~" Nominations T.i: f2 u 1 4•1000
Incl. BEST ACTOl·Jock Lemmon in "SAVE THE TIGER" A::~~:11: ~;::n:or coait oinv Piiot
lfST SUPPORTING ACTOl-Jack Olftonf-"TIGIR" F111ru&ry 1, IJ, 22, 11\d M1rch I, 197'
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS.Tatum O'Neol, Madelin• Kohn·"MOON,. ~74
llST SUPPORTING ACTRESS.Tatum O'Neol "MOON"
.Jack 1 .... n11n111: 1~ 1 ~. ~ ·111 .~1
lllll'!Vrlrllll d1 .1! I 1t,.1!1,
rolt-s!nct>
· '1l1t> Dd~) of .,
\V111e and l<ose~. _ ... .. · . ' .... ; .. . . .),.• . .'";":. '·.;
f' _ ....... -.'.ill ' -~ . ..,.,._.:~.:··. ·:.-, ""t: •) '""" • • ,:•• I , . ,. ·-··, ., . ' .... ' .. -.:-·,,~ .. J::·,1~~«---. , ....,,...,.. -·
Al
Madeline Kahn "MOON"
NOW AT IOTK CINEMAS
n.o.....c...-...-
mll•llllili
.A t
w•11a•M11ff1C1 '
PllllmlMI \, .. "IVU \
111111111" I
9 • AP.-...rr1l!rl•...-1ft
•
PUBLIC NOTICE
""' SUPIRIOR COURT 01' TNI
STATI 0" CALl .. OllNIA Fotl
Tffa COUNTY 0" Oll:ANOI No. it.·J1'N.I
NOTICE OF H•All:INe 0,. ,.9TITION
"011: PROIATI: DI' Wll.L AMp f"Ofl
lt'TTlillS TltTAMINTAllY
E1lllt of WARD H, PORTEil,
0.CN,9(1, 1
NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN "''' CHASE POATER 1111 filed herlllll 1
pe!lllCll't fat Problte of Wiii •I'd fol'
11w1nc:e ot L.ttwl Teu 1ment1rv to
fhf petflloner l't'fwtnet to .mlt:lt It
m•d• for' fl.lrlM!' 111rllcwl1r .. ~ tllat
tM llmt ll'ld pike ef l'IHrlnt ftit
Jl l'M hit bH11 Mt tot MAtrcll 11,
1t14, 11 f :OO 1.m.. 1n ll'lt CGUrt-
01 o.p1rtmtnll No. ) fl/f 111d court.
,1 700 Ctvf( C.ntw Drive W111, hi l~J .... of.$enh1-An1,-Cllll•nl•·~
D1r.d F~ry 11, 1'7•
WILLIAM I . St JOHN
Cou~ly Clftk
WILLIAM O. llll9MAH, JI,
it.NO WILLIAM I . DIMMIJ
212 Y1l1 AVMllt
Cle,._,, CA '1hl
Tth !714) ftWt7t
Al1w!Myt tw petl"tMf PubHlflld ore,... C••' otllr ,.1101,
l'ebru1•v 22. 23, M.itrcll 1, 1'1• •U..1•
-• ~ .
......... ~
Horoscope
Pisces:
SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 23
By SYDNEY OM RAR
ARIES (March %1-April 19):
Go slow. Work quietly behind
scenes. Build resources. ~take
contacts with ~ aware of
property values. Be dbcreet.
You could gain access to
confidential infonnation. You
are relieved of some basic
fears, doubts.
TAURUS (April %0-May %0 ):
to kno\vledge. ':'est theories,
idea s . Catch up on
COITeS'pOl\dence. O v e r s e a s
friend, associate could provide
needed lnlonnation.
LEO (July 23-Aug. %%):
Relationship intensifies. You
make comrnltment. Llfestyle
now is subject to change. You
may be Jn market for
furniture. Bargain rnte on
luxury item is available -
if you do some CQ01pa.rison
shopping. r
VIRGO (Aug. 23·Scpt. 22 ):
Friday, Ftbruary 22. 1974
experience will lend heIPing
hand. Be receptive. Don 'l
permit pride to b I o c k
porgress. Capricorn, Cancer
persons could figure promin-
ently. Avoid any tendency to
see through rose colored
glasses.
SCORPIO (Oct. 2.3-Nov. 21 J:
to "take It easy'' is failing
to grasp situation. Know it
and heed your own counsel.
Creative associatt deserves
chance to fully ex p 1 a i n
position. Respond occordingly ..
CAPRICORN !Dec. 22·Jan.
19): ~1ovc about -refuse
lo be shoved into comer ,
figuratively or any other way .
ltelatives may be boisterous.
~1aintain balance and sense
of ludicrous. Laugh at your
own foibles. Cancer individual
plays key role.
OAIL V PILOT f :J
ls available and many around
you exhibit.
PISCES (Fe!>. 10-Mnrch 20 1:
Stand tall and stand pat. On<
who opposes is bluffing. Know
it and t.ake advantage of
foreknowledge. Let o t h e r s
reveal their true Intentions.
Evaluate. Don't rush to
judgment. Seek m ot i v es .
Delve beneath s u : f o cc
indications.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BI RT ll DAY you are
j[lgulsitive, ;:lltractivt! Io
t::===!.l~e"'"o~~~
SPECIAL
" :i ~
Don't
Judge
Socialize. Welcome contacts.
Develop themes, concepts .
Deal wi th Gemini, Saglltarlu~
pel'SQllS. Some ol your fondest
hopes, wishes may be closer
to fulfillment than is apparent
on surface. Past effort pays
off.
Study Leu message for valid
hin t. Legal affairs tend to
dominate. S e e situations,
persons as they actuall y ex:ist.
Stop making excuses for one
who is blatantly inconsiderate.
Know when lo put foot down.
Finish rather than initiate
projects. Spread influence.
Seek more effective means of
distribution. Deal with Aries ,
Libra. Give full play to
creative urge. Permit your
own styl e to dominate. Flat-
tery from member of oppasite
sex is sincere. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb.
18): Emphsi sis is on value ,
spending, earning and ability
to collect essential data.
Expand horirons. Talk to one
who has traveled . Kno\vledgc
opposite sex and due, this
year. to begin a new phase,
a project. a different , nlOre
creative "'ny ol life. ~·!any
born under c:cn1ini and Virgo
are dra1vn to you.
·~
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21 ): Be independent.
original. Stand up for
prineiplcs. One \vho urges you
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. %%1:
Get down to business, to ~=========::-Ir=====-===============; practical matters. One with I
GE~11NI (May 21 ·June
20): Goal-oriented individual
may open doors for you. Know ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!
It and pounce oo opportllnity
when presented. C h e c k
loopholes. 'I1le more you
investigate, the better chance
you have for success. Be
specific, thorough and accept
overtime assignment.
CANCER (June 21-July 221 :
Travel and communication are
emphasized. GemJni, Vlrgo
persons figure prominently.
Accent learning process. Add
Jri A
Y emon'S
SPORTSWEAR
Westc1iff P1an, 17th and lrvine,
Newport Be1cb,Calilomia92660
-" -
•O•Q _., """' '"vi>"••
,..w?'>'1 bovc'\<M1·l'O/IJ
"WONDER If AUNT JANE HAS
A CHAFER I CAN BORROW"
UIHl9 ~· I bOok"'*rll WIS now Nell ... tN lillr1ry 11Mllt II hlPPfl'll •ullt
EYl'r find YOil•Hlf In fllll 11r.cllClmtl'll~ Or, 11111 MW dip n<hN YIU Wtrl
Dlltn 10 don't t"I Ndly,
Bui, ii Clll lie .. Yoillftl. tsMClilUV rlvhl "°"" If Yollr p!11111ln9 I '1prl119
bllll'. Lei I llf'lllllloftll ""° Cl~I pro¥idl 'l'CM.I wllll food, .. 11lpm111I llld
Jervlct for 11111 91lh1rl119, l1rp or 1n11lt.
Roller! Pt1111l119lon 11 11111 11r11111l1CH11I. He knowJ ~w lmporl1nt ya11r piirty
ii 10 '1'011. HI carts about '"' food lie Jlf'Yts, how It II 1ervld Incl Whit II " w rvtd in. Alltr 111, 1115 r1jlllliltion ii al 1!1i1k,
ROBElllT PENPONGTON, Ille ep,lc 1pic11r·
~n." ••. 1111 more lllln l~r 1111 1000."
Ro bert Pen nington
THE EPIC EPICUREAN
NEWPORT BEACH 831·8448 R.P.
Comfort in corduroy with leather shng
arms. chrome frame and cushions 1n
orange or dark brown corduroy.
Mastercharge & BankAmericard.
Onoy H9.00
OPEN DAILY Ill b
I ~IOAV UNHL 9
~UNOAY I.' TO f,
ON Tl-ff COCKS/SAN PE DAO ?tiOI· <l{l >1'<.,.I • .. 'IJI aJ! I ~'!'.
, BEVEALY HI LLS •~·l·l >1.1.r •~ 8',rl • '' •:J, ~14 . ..,1,1·1
Prices Effective February 23rd I February 24th
MOD
LAMPS
All Plastic . ,; ,
Purple, orange, ....,...:.L
red & g reen.
Save.$s:4s
Men's/Wos.
Starter
Golf Set
...
.Reg. 28.47
HAVE A
COFFEE
BREAK
t--+-----~--E n jOy t e.omy: lW_,_ ___ .._ ___ _
ch•rry Clhee&e cake and cof·
Save $9.11
Boys' & Girls'
20" Hi-Riser Bikes
Coaste r broke bike
features banana saddle, full
chain guard.
Save $10.00
APOLLO
Electric Typewriter
12" carriage
89.95 Reg. 99.95
'
~ itH<N----....,.--nRAHG'E
Save !2.00
BOUCLE TOP
All washable acrylic.
Supe r colors. S, M, L.
6.00
-~R=eg . a.oo._
Save $2.38
PERSONAL FILE &
CHECK
FILE
2/$3
UENk-Pldt
Save $1.00
ORGANIZER HANDBAG
4 SCP-orate comportments.
Solid colors.
5.00
Save '2.98
Treasury latex
Stucco & Masonry Paint
Tough acrylic finis.h, easy to a pply,
dries in 20 min utes. Watet cleanup.
2/$5
Reg. 3.99
JCPemey
123 •16 789 0 9 _ .. , .......... -~··--
CHARGE IT at The Treasury
w 1lh your JCPenney Charge Cant
II you don 'I have a charge.
1ust see now fast we can
open up yQur n.'w acco unt .
· fff .. Coftttorio. JtOO S.. ........ "9. ef k c .... ,._. CJty Dr • .t ..... firo,.• l l•cl
0,.. ... , ,..... hit'~ 10 .. ' °"'lo.• , ..... ID.it,....., 10 to' ....... "'-"""' O'" lhily t :lO ~ t!lO ;.,.. S-.., 10 .. 1 <
l !
' ' ' ' ' ' • l :I ·!
i
•' ·'
·. ·-
·,
I
l
i ~
l
' I
I
I
I
. . . ' '
J@ DAILY PILOT
No Home, Joh, or Wife,-Con Trie.s Out
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -The
Minnesota Flghli"I! Saint. will give a
tryout to e Canadian who developed
ttis hockey skills during nearly 11 years
In prison.
Fem Tessier, 28, was released from
lhe Laval maximum security instltulkln
n Quebec Wedneoday. This evening he
will skate with the Saints in their
l\'armup be.Core playing the Nordics in
t \Vorld !Jockey Associalion game in
~ucbec.
•'Jf he shows something, we'll have
a contract &\•aUa.ble ror Tesster," said
a spokesman for the Saints.
Tessier told the Saints he has no
home, no job, no wife. He said all
he has is the hope that he cnn make
a Ufe out of pro hockey.
Tessier was 17 when he was given
a l~ear sentenoo fur robbery. He
enleriicf prison in 1962 and was released
!fl 1966. In 1968 he was arrested again,
1his lime on a bank robbery charge.
He went back lo pn.on and served
JlllW his rel .... Wtdneodny.
Tauler has admitted the. first olfcnse
but has majntained he was lnnocent
of lbc bank robbery .
Last Aujiust, with lhe end of his
incal"Or'ratioo in sight, Tessier wrote to
au professional hockey teams, Including
the Saints.
Wrote Tessier: "1 am presently looking
tor a professional poglUon as a OOckey
player. l would also like to inform
you that I am a 'free agent' . . . I
am a def'enseman capable of playing
either right or left. I am a natural
UPI Tll ...... lo
GENE LITTLER FINDS THE RANGE FOR FIRST-DAY TOURNEY. LEAD IN FLORIDA.
Sports in Brief
Littler ,LeaUs Tourney;
UCI Faces Sun Devils
Fr. LAUDERDALE, Fla. Gene•-«<mr .... Kennlr Zarley used a new dri..,.
LlttJer, 20-year veteran of the pro golf and a new grip .. to set the early pace
wan, fired a fi ve-under-par 67 Thursday with a Uuee-mtder .33-~9. It looked to push into a one-stoke lead after
the ftrSt round of the $260,000 Inverrary for a long time like it might stand
Classic. up in the winds which gusted at over
Texan Tom Jenkins, one of the last 20 miles per hour.
to finish , shot a 34-34--68 to take second But the winds gentled in the afternoon
place. Jenkins started the pro tour last allowing fll'Sl Lee Elder and Bruce
-•the •~a -, Littler played tho back nine of the cramp1on, with 36-33 ' and 1ben
7,128-yard east course first , carding a Jim Wiechen to match Zarley's 69.
• five-under 3l for the best of nine of Tied at 70 \\-ere defending champion
the day. Then he finished with two Lee Trevino and Larry Ziegler. Trevino
birdies on the final two holes of the clallned "I'm not putting well at all,"
front nine for an even par 36. but still managed a 36-34. Zlegkr 9hot
Four players were tied for third at 35-35.
Fading Lakers
Back at Forum;
Take On 76ers
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Loo
Angeles Lakers -suffering through one
of tbeir longest losing streaks -thtM
they may be ready lo start winning
again when they host the Philadelphia
76en <onigbt.
'''ftiis was one of our best efforts
of the year as far as hustling, defense
and rebounding is concerned," coadI
Bill Shannan said after Detrolt edged
Loo Ang~Jes 11.2-110 Wednesday lo hand
the Laker. their ....,,tb loos In elgbt
games. .. Nobody ls giving up. The attitude
Is there. \\'e're still lim ited and we
have our weaknesses. but this thing
• is.n1t over yet."
e Humphries Pitches
TEMPE, Am. -Ray Hwnphries will
be seeking his 9CCOOd victory of the
season tonight when coach Gary Adams'
UC Irvine baseball team tangles with
the hoot Ari1ooa Slale Sun Devils in
a night game here.
Humphries pooled his firn win or
the campaign over Cal St a t e
(Northridge) lasl Saturday.
The 1eems will play a doubleheader
Saturday with Tad Davis making bis
ftnst appearance ol the year oo the
mound in the opentr and workhone
Gary Wbeeloc:I< pilching the nightcap.
e Kllhn to Walt
BRADENTON, F1a. -Baseball
commilllroer Bowle Kuhn sa)'ll he will
wait until apriJli training Is in lull
swing before be makes a dedaloo oo
the Hanlt Aoroo controveny.
"I ftDt lo aall.!ly m)'IOll that
wha-decision Is made 11 b made
in the best intemt of tweball," said
Kuhn as he greeted the Plttaburgh
Pirales as they opened training camp
Thursday.
Oohs Back
Braves' Move
With Aaron
~ULWAllKEE (AP)·:_ Several
National League baseball club o£ficials
have defended the Atlanta Braves•
decision to bench Hank Aaron in their
opening series at Oncinnati so that
he might break Babe Rutb's home nm
record at home.
"I think our fans are more interested
in the Cincinnati Reds playing the kind
of baseball we try to give them." Reds
general manager Bob Howsam said
Thursday.
"Sure, they would enjoy seeing Aaron
break the reeord, but there is no
guarantee he'll break it in the first
game or the Ioth game,'' Howsam said .
"What guarantee do you have he'll break
It if he played 10 games in a row?"
Howsam arxi officials of other clubs
were interviewed by telephone by Lou
Chapman of the Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Braves have been criticized by
Dne for their recently aMounced
decision to rest Aaron for the Cincinnati
series in hopes he ties or breaks Ruth's
career record of 714 home rum at
Atlanta. Aaron ~ one to tie.
"Should the inlegrily of the game
be involved when a team in the latter
part of the season uses younger players
beca~ it's gradually dropping out of
the raoe?" Howsam said.
"The Q!bs played younger players
when they were dropping out,'' be said.
"Then they came back and -won
it w1.th them."
"I'm not saying It's a way I would
parllcularly employ, but I can't fault
AUanta In the way they want lo protect
their fans.'' he said. '
Piltsburgh genernl manager Joe L.
Brown praised the Braves flX" "honesty
and candor" in amlouncing the decision
several weeks before the .......
"They are as booest as they can
be," Brown said. "You know that a
manager will sometimes hide an injury
on his ball club from the other team
or the press."
Jert.lulnder bul 1 also play righl 0<
l~ft \\'Ing, and also center. •
,. .. l would like you to know at the
present time l am lncarcerat.ed until
February, 1974," his letter continued.
"J 1-that revealing 1his to you It
will not influence you to re~t my
chance lo ope<ate wJth your orgOnlzall<>n.
Sir, I have committed some errors In
n1y Hfe but now all I need is a chance
to start a new life. You hav~ m1
guarantee thut J am not to be in d:>atact
with the criminal element."
Tbe Ftghlln8 Saint. decldtd II> look
at Ttssler Friday and again March 17,
When 1he club will return to Quebec
fllt' another same.
Coach Harry Neale of tho Fighting
Sainl8 ,.Id ho didn't core about r...ier's
post, adding, "Ho has paid his prtoo."
Tessier bas been playing hockey fur
... Ison teams and has practiced bis shot
every day in 1he basement of the prbon -
gym. He say; that as 1 yowigster,
be once won a skating rlCI! with Chris
Bordeleau. now with the WIMipeg Jet.
of the WllA.
Pac-8 Play T oniglit
Bruins, Trojans
Return to Battle
By 111E ASSOCIATED PRESS
Those close to the UCLA baskelball
scene can't remember t h e last time
coach John Wooden closed his practice
sessions. Some say it was 'way back ' when ~w Alcindor, now Kareem Alxful-
Jabbar, was In scbool ln 1966.
Apparently lo verbally spur his players
Redskins Denv
" Cooke's Interest
May Be Voided .
NEW YORK (AP) -Edward B<melt
Williams, president of the Washlnotoo
Redskins, termed as•' absolutely,
completely fictional," a published report
thal the National Football League b
moving to strip sportsman Jack Kent
Cooke of his interest in the NFL learn.
"There is no move to strli> Jack
Kent Cooke of his interest," \\'illiams
said in \Vasltington. "This story .is as
raise as anything I've ever heard."
1n New York, a spokesman for the
NFL said only that the matter is not
on the agenda of the league meetings
which open next -k in Miami Beach.
Cooke, in New YIX"k on businw, was
not available ror comment.
The report said that the NFL would
invoke a long-standing policy that
prohibits majority owners ot its club6
from holding control in other sports
franchises.
Cooke, who owns the Loo Alll!eles
Kings of the National Hockey 1£ague
·and the Los Angeles Lakers of the
National Basketball Association. holds
a 40 percent interest in the Redskins.
That ownership reportedly w o u 1 d
increase to 70 percent once the stock
held by the estate of the late George
P. Marshall is redistrlbuled.
There "'as another report t h a t
Williams was attempting to fonn a
syndicate to buy Cooke's interest if the
NFL lor<es him lo sell.
Cooke purchased 25 peroont of the
Washington team in 1959, paying Harry
Wismer $510,000. Wismer, at that time,
sold in order to organize the New York
Jets of the old American Football
League. The venture was Cooke's first
step into sports. He has added lo bis
holdings with the Skins since 1ben and
moved into hockey, basketball and
boxing as well He also built the Forum
in suburban Inglewood. The building b
the home ol the Lakers and Kings.
out or their lethargy, ho\\~ver. the
veteran coach closed the doors to Pauley
Pavilion Thursday as his-third·ranked
team prepared {or two Pacific-8 y;eekend
games with Washington schools.
At the same time SOUUlern Cal coach
Bob Boyd wu eumtntng films of bis
team's early season loss lo Washington
Slale lo figure out wbOre his Trojans
went wrong. And Calliomla and ·Stanf«d
were traveling to Oregon for. weekend
games.
''\Ye've looked at the films a great
number ot times and we'll make no
adjustments," said Boyd. He said his
team's play in a 71..s& defeat at
Washingt.on state didn't come as a result
of poor play by bis team.
Boyd noted that the lil11111 -his players executed their plays ...U but tho
ball didn't. fall IMluah 1l>e hoop oflen
enoogh.
USC collides w 11 h Willhington this
evening as UCLA boob Wubington
Slate. The last time the Bruins laced
the Cougars, a bad thing happened.
'fWo-Ume player of the year BID
Walton suffered a badly bruised bact
and, "He's never been the same sinee
he's been hurt," Wooden said this week.
WSU lreslunan c:enler Sieve Puidokas,
at M , will lest the 6-11 Walton.
With records of 7-2 in Pacific-a• play,
USC and UCLA are jusl a game ahead
of Oregoo at S-3 and the Ducks are
heavtly lawred to defeat lasl-place
California this evening. Oregon State
hosts Stanford in the other conference
contest. .
Wooden wu oonfident UCLA will oome
back strong, and Boyd was coo.fident
the loss for the year of No. 3 guard
Biff Burrell wouldn't slow down his
team. \Vhile Boyd was planning no
changes, Wooden was expected lo make
two changes.
Guard Tommie Curti!, a whiz u a
come-<>ll-the bellch aparkplug Jut year,
scored just lour point. in two defeat.
last week as a starter. 'Ille other
"guard" starter, Marques Johnson, bad
just seven points.
'Thus the speculation was that early
season starter Pete Trgovich might
resume bis wing-guard position against
WSU. 1bere was also a suspicion lhat
one reason for Wooden closing the dCMn
lo practice WU that Jim Spillane might
be working out with the varsity.
The lreslunan guard, mly f>.1011, was
quile a crowd-pleaser early in the .....,.
for the varsity, scoring well He playi
excellent defense and handles 1he ball
like a veteran.
Spillane and Trgovich may join frool
linen Walton, Keith Wilkes and Dave
Meyers, the rumors say.
NHL Playoff Hopes Dim
After l(ings _Tumhl~ ,5-3
INGLEWOOD CAP! -Walt 'll<ac.uk
scored the tying goal and set up the
go-ahead score to spark a ~
third period rally as New Yori< ra<ed
to a 5-3 NHL victory over the LOs
Angeles Kings 'I'bunday nighL
The Rangers kept pa"' with 8'!(l()lld.
place Montreal in the Eastern Divisiog.
as !hey improved their record to 29-111-1%
for 70 poinll. ~ Kings dropped their
lirth in a ""' Ind are Z1 ·Z!H and are now in llllb .place, tltree plinla
behind Atlanta.
After Klnp' delenoeman N e 11 Koma-shot Loe Anielea Into a a.s
lead at 4:56 of tho third period with
his first goal ol lhe season, the Rangers
exploded !or three goals during a five.
mlmrte stretch.
Tkaczuk drilled bis 15th goal of the
season at 8:09 to Ue it, 3-3, with both
teams short handed, then 1:08 later
he passed lo Phil Fairbairn from the
side of the crease and the Ranger winger
banged In hi.! eighth goal of the .....,.
to lilt New Y0<k to a "1 Jeod.
With 6:45 mnainlng in tile game,
Bruce MacGregor added an insurance
llCOre beating Kings' goalie Rot!1e Vachon
fn>jn IS feel !« hll 17th goal of the
season.
The Klnp held ID eoriy Sol Jeod
but New Yorlt tied it a& ta::io ol the
se<:ond period w!len a shot by Steve
Vk:l<ers boumm lnlo the net olf_tho
skate of Loo Angeles defenseman ~
Brown. •
Top Spikers
Invade UCI
USC. San Diego State, C&I State
(Loog Beadl) and the UC Irvlno
Ant,.ten tangle in a four.way
track me<t Saturday smrtlnll at
12::io on UCI'a au ..... lher !aciilly.
Each of tho vilillng lean» baa
world class athletes aplenty in this
the firs! major outdoor compeUtlon
ol the track .....,n.
USC, a per<1mtal power in tho
NCAA, will be without OJymp1c
gold medalist R.ondy Willlamo In
tile Ions jump but will be Joeded
e1sewhere.
The Trojana have three opinUn.
for example, who have clocked
9.4 or better.
San Diego Stale counlen wtth
the World's Fastest Human, Steve
Williams, wha last year tied the
world 100-yard dash record with
a 9.1 clocking.
Long Beach has national
scholastic triple jwnp record holder
Dave Tucker (54-1) as well as
lasl year's stale high sd>oo1 680
champ, Randy Lopez.
The field events start at 12:30
with the first running event
scheduled for 1 p.m.
Tanner Upsets
CdM's Laver· . '
SmithBr~s
LONDON -Rcocoe ,.._ pulJ<d tile
upo<t ol tho $44,000 Wcrld ~p
TeMis foumament 'l1nnclay by healing
top<eeded Rod Laver ol Ooru1a de!
Mar. &-3, f>.7, 6-4 and advancilC to
the semJllnaJ niund.
Bjorn Borg, the S'""1ioh U..,... star.
bad begun the day o1 ........ by ousting
thlnkeeded Arthur Ashe, M, 7 ....
In 1be clay's other quarler final
mal<:bes, Jan Kais ol ~akla
whipped s-·s 0ve Bacllioii. 11-1,
7-6 aod Martt Col ol G-Britain
defeet..I countryman Stephen Wari>oys,
6-0, 7-6.
e Smith Adti•nces
UNIONDALE, N.Y. -Stan Smith says
his conlidenoe has rettrned. He faces
toolg!Jl 's quarterlinal maid! with lsmail
FJ Shafei in a good frame of mind
as tho '511,000 Wcrld <JiarnpicnO>tp
Temis lllumamellt --· "U I keep playing the w.y I did
lo beet Bob Lutz," the puzzling American
tennis star sald, "I have a good chance
of wiming the tournament''
Smith had whipped Lutz, his U·Davls
CUp doobles buddy, 6-0, 6-2 In SS mll!ulea
Thursday.
El Shalei reached tile quarten by
beailng qualliier Raz Reid, "1, 6-1
Firllt««led Jain N.,.combo o I
AU!Jtralia was to meet Cr.edi Jirt Ilrebec
seeded eiglllb, and second-seeded Ale~
Metreveli d Russia was to like on
Milan Holecek, a..Jranoplanted c.ecti
oow living in West GennaQy, in
afternoon matches.
Newcombe advanced paat oomryman
Barry Pltillipo-Moore 6-2, 6-1, aod llrebec
beat Toroen IJirtd>. the 45-)'0ll'<lld Done,
6-3. 6-2. Metreveli tlimk'8.ted Jefr
ll«owiak. 7 6, and Holocek ralllled
to defeat 16-yeaN>ld Ilm1er l<lotlram
of Eltiland. 6-7, 6-4, 6-4.
A third quarterfinal was between Cliff •
Richey wbo deleolid A.....U.0 °'""1
De.vkboo, g..2, 7~, and Brian Fairlie
of New ZOaland, who defeated qualifier
Jasjit Singh of India, 6-3, 6-4.
e Ki ... Trit1•phs
DETROIT -Billie Jam K1qi and
Rosie • Cua.ls were among pre •
tournament favorites who g a 1 n e d
quarterlinal berths in tile women's pro
1emls tournament w!tb &econd-round
victories Thtnday at Detroit's Cobo
llall.
MM!. King delealed Sharon Wabb 6-3
6-1 ~itile Mm Cuala defea1teci
Czechoslovakia's Marina Navratilova 7.5 7-6. '
In other second......n a c II o n ·
Francoise Durr of Parts deleote.i -
Australia's Karen Krantzcke 1-1 8-4 ·
Leslie Hunt, of Australia d e f e ~ t e d
RomanJa's Mimi Jausovec U 7'4 64 ·
and valer1e Zlegenhm o1 Mililm vi.jo
delealed Holland's •~ s..iu. , • ... ~ U'91i!N. ' r'tt
UCI at Chapman
UC lrvlno will be attempdrw lo end a II-loolng ltreak. anil at !he
tlllllle time keep 111 _, ~ above
the .500 mark tonight (8) when the
Anteaters travel lo Chapman College
in Orange !or the ......, baautboll
finale. UC! has a 13-\2 mari<.
Another "'ho thinks the Lakers may
be ready to tum things around is guard
Jim Price. who scol'l'd a career high
31 points iiga m Detroit.
"I'd like 10 think of thl.! as a begiMlng
!or us ," Price said. "We played better
defeme, we had fewer turnovers and
we rebolnfed better'. We were more
consistent then we were in the past."
The commissioner also said he was
certain Dick WllUams, former manager
or tho Oakhlnd A's, would not attepipt
to show up at ...... tralolni·
e 801111 to 1Ufnf1 A Mere $170,000 for Mets' Seaver
f.n addiUon to an Impro ved
performance agalnot Detrol~ the Laker!
will h3W! tradition on thdr side when
they try to cul Golden Slate's two-game
lead in the Paclllc Divl.!Jon. Tl1'y have
1----'"'!'-.....,.,w!il>! ~ Jliiht sam".: Pblladelpbla has a ff'll · ri!COrcl for
the ...... and I.! In last place In the
AtlMtllc Division. The Lakcrs are 32.JO
1111 three games be/lind Golden State
11! Che kJIS colwnn witll only 20 games
remalnillC lo play. ,_
..
LOS ANGELES -Sol.i.em Cal ~ ooocll Bob Boyd. mentloued
as a pomibJe 8UCb! aa °"" ~ Hlrl Schmidt at Dlinols, aaya be .....,, """"1ered
the job aod bam't been ...-.
"I have.., QJllWDelX. I'm in die midst
or trying to win tile Pac>& '"'8t baln'
even come to my mind," Boyd ta1d
when asked If be would cootslder the
100 l!Ollel'iill.
The Illinois le81ll, in Ha .....nh )'Ur
uOOe< Schmidl, had loot .u_ In ._ row
and had a HS record when Sdunldt
haMetl In his !creed realgnatlon
w.......iay.
•
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -Tom
Seaver, who said it was '1not.my tnlent"
to becomO tho highest paid pitcher Jn
baseball, nwncJay became just that.
Seaver, who won the Cy Young Award
as the out.landing pitcher In tho National
League in 1973, signed bls contruct with
. '~w York Mets-to< an-esttrnal<d
lt70,000.
Seaver and Mets general manager Bob
Schelflng had Med lo "'ach an
agreement Wednesday, but Seaver said
he called ScheHing and suggested a
salary figun Tltunday momJni.
"The figun be gave m<J • waa
ugrecable," Schelflng oaid. "RO pll<her
Jn baseball 11 making u much money.
Why not! 118'1 the best plld>er, J.!n't
be!"
Seaver reportedly had been ,.eking
1175,000 and lhe Met. oflered somewhat
Je,.,..The--2!1-year-old right-hander-earned
an colimaled $150,000 la$!--.. when
he posted a t9 • 10 record and led the
Mell Ill tho NL penanl. Ile al>o led
the )eague with ID earned. nm average
or 2.08 and 2$1 strikeout., the tlllrd
Um• be .... both tbooe tllles In the
same-.
Seever aalcl' two factors entered Into
his negotlaUOM.
110ne wu my coMistency," he said.
"I. feel I've not only given thetn one
good game after another1 but allo one
gooll year after another. I've given them
.. vcn good years andJiopelully rn give
lhem another seven good years.
11 And people were certainly a factor.
We hive a capUve auc:Uence in New
Yont. Whe<e I am playing, the city
I'm playing In and the team I'm pJay1ng
wllb have a lot lo do with what I'm aotnl lo ut for In my aalary. If our
team lla)'ll hoallllY a n d ~ llay in
the pennant race all year, I can ,..
m_drawtng three mllllm people.
-"Salaries, in other 1poru ha v a
skyrocketed," be added. "Salaries In
baseball had lo come up. Sallrtea in
oilier lporta pul ~ (IQ ba1eball
ownen to ~ more."
Seaver'• new 111atJ llUl'pUlel the
reOonl fltl0 ,000 earned last yur by lelt-
handed pitdlK Sieve Carttm ti lllt
Pliladelphla l'lllll1es. I
' . I
Marina, Huntington
Solid Picks Tonight
Huntington Beach •nd Ma-
rina roll into Ule fin.al salvo of
Sunoet League basketball hos-
tility tcnlght-bolh requiring
victory to maintain a share of
dlO clrct!lt UUe.
marks and are solid favorites
to continue their winning ways
tonight, All games are at 8,
balance of the season.
But the OU.... .Ull have
the services of 5-10 super
guanl Raul Contreras, who set
the school ooor1ng record !0<
one aeason W-ay as be
fl'IESA GIRL ,
WilNS EVENT
Cathy Fisher o1 Coota Mesa
High eaptLl'ed first place on
the balance beam In a CIF
gicls gymnastics meet
Thursday night at Fullerton
College,
And Kathy Christy
or FOU!Uin valley High Ued
!or U!lnl in the side borae
vault~ni.emeet will be shown
on tefevisioo Saturday noon
on Channet 4.
Friday, February 22, 1974
E'dison Five Eyeing
CIF Playoff Berth
DAILY PILOT J 7 t
Bergerson
Paces SCC
In Finale
Ted Bergerson came elf the
Injured list to score 39 points
and grab 22 rebounds In
Big Jack Clark (&-S) is the in an attempt to escape the leading Soll(hem Celifornia
key to Edi:JOO'I rebounding cellar. College of Costa Mesa to a I
and the balance of the offense Sophomore Jim ~1cC1oskey, 94-85 victory over Pacific
reli:es on any number of jlnior Elwocd Hansen and Christian College of Fullerton
combinations. John Nisbet, r e c e n t 1 Y in basketbaU action at Servite
Usually it's Joy Wilson or promoted, !onn the Eotancia High School Thut!iday night.
And NeWJIOI( Harbor, still ll<i!lOfu! ol a bid to the playolls
os a ~ thltd-place team,
·takes Us final shot.
Newport Harilor, somewhat
lost In ¢he shuffle wtien
playing in lhe oame league
that houses the C!F's No. 3
and 4 contingents, c a n
improve its loop mark to 9-5
ii oUOC65Sful at Loafll.
pelted In 36 point&-the eighth ---------
The title's wrapped up for
the Fountain Valley High
Barons, but Interest in the
Irvine League basketball race
is at a fe ver pitch with three
teains still !ightlng f o r
posslble CIF playoff action. Tom Uoy doing mo6l of the aUack that figures to mntewxi Bergerson was suffering
damage from outside, but for the Century League tit.le from a thigh muscle pull and
coach Dave Mohs has three next year. . , . only gained permission from
othen who can cllci< In the Coot.1 Mesa High s Jim hi.> doctor to play late
clutch. , -Swain and his mates .take ~e • Thll1'6day afternoon at t er Huntington Beach, 22-2 and
the No. 1 team in Orange
Coonty ls at Anaheim, where
Colony coad! Emil Neome
makes his final appearance
as that school:1s coach.
Marina, 24-t and tile No.
2 team in Orange County, is
al Western, Marina and HB
-are tied in league with 12·1
Westminster is at Santa Ana
in the cXlw league game.
Coach Elmer Combs•
Huntington Beed:!. Oilers are
again without &-2 senior Jim
Weir, Who Wa3 accorded
secood team All-league honors
as a junior.
A fracture in the right foot
has sidelined him for the
San Clemente Seeks
time he's been OVCf' 30 thi.s
season.
Coaoh Jim Stophens• Marina
qulntet continues its surge
since the lone loss ol the
season at Hwtlngtoo Beach.
Two-time all-league Bob
Losner has averaged 25.3
points per game the last three
times out.
Coaoh Dale Hagey's Sailon
lost by 25 at llome 1o Loara,
but the nature of tile Newport
quintet ls such that an)'lhlng
can happen.
Sprinters
Spearhead
Pirates
Se<:ood place Santa Ana
Valley is at Fountain Valley
tonight and U the champo gain
revenge for their only lea-
gue loss of the season at Santa
Ana
A game behind Santa Ana
Valley are Magnolia and
&lisoo, two cootenders who
meet et Edison. 'lbe winner
could gain a share of secood
place and a probable berth
Two 9.6 sprinters, a pair in the 4-A eliminations.
Coach Dave C a r I i s 1 e s floor for .the final time tJ:Us mis.mg a game Tuesday in
Estancia Eagles will be trying ....,., at Corona de! Mar w1th Fresno.
to maintain their one-game an eye. on gaining outright ·The lanky sophomore bit. 18
bulge oyer c.orona del 1-1ar possesSJon of ftlth place. of 28 field goal attempts and
added three free throws for
CIF Mat Tourney
Slated for Marina
his season high total ol 39.
Jim Helm had another OOt
hand for the winners. scoring
11 field goals and a total of
2S points in a starting role. of outstanding distance stars Tipo!fs are at 8. Other
and some solid point-getters games include Costa P.1esa at
in the field events coµld make Corona de! Mar and Los
the 1974 Orange C.oast College Alamltos at EEitancia.
track and field season one Magnolia's punch bas .been Fountain Valley 98-pounder Casey or Corona del l\·lar at
The victory concluded the
1973-74 season for the
\1anguards wtth a 10-18 record .
the worst under coach Paul
148. Share of Cage Crown
Coach Do u g Stockbam's
Westminster L i o n s can
salvage a-7·7 league mark
w~th a win at Santa Ana.
Santa Ana is winless in league
competitim and figw-es to
of the Pirates' best ever. suppl.led by guards Max Delfin Joe Young leads a groUp or
The , Bucs open their dual and Dave Flood, along with Jo o Co t Tickets are priced at $2 ror SiK•• conH• !'41 meel season Friday, March l, " range as are a l'o JCT PF TP
Peak.
.continue. 6-6 Randy Rozar at the pivot. ti . t tit'on . l adults. . and $1 for students Kumpt! s ' i 11 hosting Mira Costa. T"-· thr-have been ,·n wres ers rn o compe 1 11 8 . Helm l 1 1 J
San Clemente tries tQ lock
up a share of the Orange
5-19 mark. ·-~ c IF Ch . h' d h'ld S~<.J<llkl l II 0 4 Heading the list or sprinters double figures consistently and the amp10.ns 1ps an c J ren. J . 11e1m 11 1 4 1s
San Clemente, a team that
will take on the third place
unit fro.m the Montview
League in ihe opening round
of the CIF playoffs ·Tuesday
at San Clemente, has been
sparked by guard Bob Yoder,
forward Dan DOdd and center
Ted Kalata this season.
Girls · Track are fonner Esta11cia J·ligh the host Cllargers will have Saturday at Marina High Fountain Valley has the best ~:!ov ~ ~ ~ ;
standout Bruce Girasol, who to · cut off .UU.t setup with School. ~=~ ~ ~::g~e ~ ~~~!: 8\1~;1~0n !~ 1~ 1: ~: · League basketball title when
it visits University in the
, regular season finale tonight
at a. Summaries
graduated from San Diego's their zone defense. Wrestling begins at 10 a.m.,1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";';'";'m;';' ;'oc,;."~· ;"~"';';;;;;;;;;. Madison High and Loara High with consolation finals set for l1
grad Jim Beyers. bolh or 7 p.m. and the championshio DON'T DISCARD THOSE
Jn another game pitting
Orange Coast area schools,
Dana Hillis is at Laguna
Beach, also at a.
Girts Trlcll'
whom have clocked 9.6 in th e MD,· Diahlos round at 8. Not only CIF titl es
JOO. will be Oil the line, but the OLD TENNIS SHOES ! !
Returning letterman Rick top five wrestlers in each Ctll• M-4t, N......, HtrWI' U.
L1tun1 l•Kll u
With a victory tonight, San
Clemente's Tritons co u Id
assure at least a tie for the
league title with El Dorado,
and could win it outright only
in the event of a whQpping
upset by winless Valencia over
El Dorado in its league final.
University {11·13 ) ha s
already notched more. wins
than any prior team in the
school's history, and will be
hoping to secure a fourth rlace
finish in the league.
IO LH -I. Wllson INI 2. L L•r••r <c>. i. l(n11111 fLJ. Tim•: u ..
U11 Ael1y -1. Logun• Bttch 2. Nf'WJ>t)rl HtrbOI" J. Cotll MHI. Time:
1:52.0. ...o -1. Thornltlon (Cl 2. \llncenl
CNI 1 Fill (NI. T1mt: 61..i .
Desmet (9.9, 21 .8\ gives the E d s class will qualify to compete ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE
Pirates Of coach Jim Mclhvain n easons ·in the state championships in l~~~·~W~t~ST~C~l~lf~f~P~lAZ~A~·~l~IPO~·~fA~S~H~l~O~N~IS~lA~N~O~-C~Ol~ON~A~Dl~L~MA~t~ depth in the sprints. "°1arch.
The long distance st::irs are !\later Dei and ~fission Viejo Young. who has Jost only
John and Tom Olswang. bofh High put the lid o n · 3 h h.
Of whom attended UC !rvi'ne once m 2 mate es I is DOES YOUR CAR IDLE ROUGH? WE ICO -I. l•cktl' CCJ 2. 1(1111"9er CNl 3. Andrtw1 (LI. Time: 11.5. saa -1. J. Ltvrtr ICI l. \11.....-ood
CCI l. Gobll (Ll. Time: 2:37.6.
exasperating bask e I b a 11 season •0 the Orange Coast last year after graduating seasons with league games ' '"' START HARD? p from Costa Mesa High. area's top threat to win an GIVE POOR MILAGE? CAN HEL Paul Simon, \Vho. sports a
14.2 point per game average
tops the University attack.
and four teammates are also
capable scorers.
40 AllAV -1. N~ H1rbQ<',
1. Cost• Mes• 3. L•1111n• B••cn. Timi: Sl.4. 50 -I. Cl1ve•u !Cl 2. M.lr1mon (N) 3. Alldrl~ (L). Time: 4.3.
John has run the three-mile tonight. individual championship at the THE CARBURETOR SHOP Mater Oei closes o u t meet. He qualified for the
in under 13.50 (the OCC Angelus League play a t finals with four comfortable 1••1 ttU~ •l•D .. cos1A 1110.a. ~,.,, .. If San Clemente does gather
a share or the crown It will
beoome the first cage title
in the school's history. A win
would leave the Tritons with
a 19-5 reCord to take into
the CIF playoffs, an exact
reversal from last season's
Miii -I. GtUoghlf" (Cl 1. llreen (L) l. G•lr (C). Tim.: S:4~.4. no -1. Mln'9r (LI 2. 1(1IUn941r (N) J. W1nrl1r (L). Tlmt: 27.-.
record is 15:16.4) and both Orange County rival Servile, wins in last week's sectionals 1 ~ ..... ~--~~~·'."·•~· ... ·'."-..... ··':'·· .. ---·-~·":•'."•!'•":·"''.""'~ ... ·'."· ..... ~--..... ~~ have. been under the 4:20 while Mission Viei·o wraps up f t k' h I · L 1-rnark in the mile. a ter a 1ng t e rv1ne eag-ue
Top Prep
Gridders
Dana Hills looks to close
out its season at .500 in loop
play_with a win over Laguna
Beach, a team that stands
S.15 on the season.
11111 Mldlty A;1l1y -1. C~I~ MC!SI 2. Newporl H•rllol'", l. Logun• Beien. Tlmt: l:Sl.l. SP -I. D<'ln!lts IN) 2. Tomlln
(Cl J. Colly (L). Dl1l•nct : ~Vt.
LJ -I. Lt$llr CCI 1. Tl'lomplon (C) 3. Rothlng <L!. 0 1si.nc1: 16-0. (L ) J. C•rlcot (N). H1l11hl : S-0.
HJ -1. Wlli.on (N) 2. llotl'llrig
its season with a visit to title earlier for the second
Sophomore Evan Jones and Crestview League r i v a I · freshman Dwayne Waltmire year in a row. Orange. Other Orange Coast area
back up the .Olswangs, along Mater Del and Mission Viejo wrestlers given shots a t
with Tom Fitzsimmons (La have both Jost several close
Quinta ) who has clocked 4:26 games, and as a result ~later individua.l htt!Botlebs GI n c l u def in the mile. . heavywe1g regerson o Dei is in last place in the Dana Hills. whose only loss
Another top scoring event Angelus League despite a 14-10 or the season came in the
for the Sues should be the o.verall record, and Mission finals of last week's sectional,
880. with sophomore Tim Rudy Viejo will finish with the first Corona del Mar's Paul Sowa
re turning. He clocked 1:56.7 losing seasun in the school's d C'~1~~ · • w Pl
last season 111. rm· ishi'ng thi'rd an ..,,.,u .. .uc1a s ayne ata hi~tory. The Diablos take a t J06 Dan e ·11s• J hn p· in the South Coast Conference a • a 1 0 · 1erre
f'GRAND.OPENING
MR. CLARK'S
FEATl'RJ!\(~ HOPFLER SCULPTliH KUT
Tltt: lil.Tl ~ATt L~ ~lt:~·s HAIR oi::s1.;.~
REG.KUT
SCULPTUR KUT
$3.50
$8 .00
?UIJ Hl\RBOR BL VD. • COST" MESA • (7 l"f SSb-4860 ._.."'_"'c-* ..
Honored
£olden West's Young
Earns Cage Honors
Golden West CoUege's Taras Young has been se•ected 10 the
All-Southern california Conference basketball team, anno11n<:ed
today by the Dally Piiot.
nleet. 9-15 record into tonight's DuGuay at 141, Mark Haskell
In the field events, Tony 0 g:...a_me_. ________ .:_0::f.:_F.:_oun=tain=· :__:_V::al::le::y.:_a:nd=-B:r.:_a::d.:_:_.:_:_:.:_:_:_:_:__:_:_:_:__.:_:_:.:_:_:_:_:__:_:_:_:__.:_:_:_:_:_ _________ _
Ciarelli is lhe headliner. He
to~ the javelin 217-7 last
season (a school record) and
Prep footbell athletes from er i~ung, a 5-11 sophomore, was the conference's leading scor-could beat that by 20-30 feet
21 schq:>ls, Including all 16 694 po:itslhe season he averaged 23.9 points per game, scoring this vear. He's also a 0-foot
Orange Coast area schools, · • shotPutter and could surpass
were h 0 n 0 r e d Thursday All-Soutbem Cal Conference the school record or 52-3 ~•.
night at the South Coast First Team In the high jump, the Pirates
Plaza's &Mual Player-of-the-Pos. Player College HL Yr. have Doug ~1artin (6-7~~) and
Month banquet at Santa Ana F-Tim Dwyer, Rio'Hondo &-5 So. George Kent (6-6) returning.
Country Club. F-Levi \V.illtams, LA Southwest 6-7 So. Martin tied the occ retord
Keynote speaker was UCI.A C-Fred Haberecht , Rio Hondo 6-tl So. last season.
football coach Dick Yermell, G-Taras ·Young Golden West 5-11 So. The pole vault field is head· G-Mark Campanaro, Cypress i 6-3 So J k O'H a .Huntington Beach resident. · Second Team 1.. • ed by frestunan ac an·
FoJlowing are the 59 athletes F-James Hun' .LA....So. uthwes 6-6 $?, · ian (Anaheim), a l4·foot vault-~: ... -· er. Five others. all freshman. uuu•n=-F-Pat Barrett, Cypress 6-4 So c_._ Gt! M•r-Jon Te•rv, Steve ,, .. • have cleared 13--0. Th ey includ e
llhmiJ. Mlk• Frost. C-John Horger, .Cypress <r<> So. K Ri (Co d I Ma )
cost• "'"-si.w De11nv, llod G-Oon Daniels, LA Harbor 6-4 So erm ma rona e r ,
'"•"· s1 ..... sr..rp. G-Do Mil · Walt SiMer (\\lestminster). 01 ... H111-11111 Sprlnam•n. n ler, East LA 6-2 So.
Ed1--.e111 Jtufhlftord, o.w w11111, Honorable merition -A-fikc Batterton (Rio Hondo) Arthur Paul Snyder"(Sanla Ana ), Roy 'C:1T=1~0.,... GlbD&. G1r• con11r. Allen (LA Southwest), Manual Gonzales (East LA), Ed 'Phippen Vega (Westminster). and Scolt
t>;.i;J:1r;.·,...,.. ic11n111:, 111 ob b,, (LA Harbor), Ron Fugle {Santa Monica CC), KeMy Smith (Los Robuck (Santa Ana ).
HK11ttt, P•u1 MCG1tt111n Angeles CC). . In the long jump the best is 1::,'·~~.,.!'•{1~. Troup, 01"" Player of the year-Williams. ex-Santa Ana High star Herb
Huntl11ttt1n 11<1c11-G"'9 HUP.orwskt, Marshall, who leaped 22-9 as
~---a prep.~~-~ L•11un• Inc~~ Mc:Ctll, $colt
Lfff)rl(k, Eric He•rd. z l k 22·71h. M1rl,,._or'9!1 Fca'9r, Andrl Loptt. a tos· y 0,..,... CN1I Tr•ck Schldule
Chrl1 H1Wft. Fri., M•rch 1 -Mlr•COll<'I.
M•llr Oii-Jiiii G1rd11, Hec!Of Fri., MarCh I -Soul~ C011$I Dtlg.Olllo. Mltk Sllmll'llr. Conftf"tn<:t telln 11 Sin Diego Miu.
Minion v111-1<tn 1t®llln1, Guv Inks Pact Fri.. M1rcl'I 15 -Mt. s .. n Antonio._ 11: .. w1. Sloe•• Wtflrom. Fri. ,M11~h 22 -11 Fullerton•.
N...,porl H1r11M-St ..... I u II I ch, , Fri., M•rch 29 -San Olego Me.-.
Gt ¥1n Htdrlck, Erik l!Khlr. Fri .. April S·-S11nt11 Ana•.
S•ddltblck-Mlk1 Golden. Cll•r1t• ' Thur1 .. Apr!I 11 -Sl!u!lltrn C1I
Hit11e1d, Cl••tne• Jeck~. Fonner Huntington Beach Re11v1 1t uc Irvine. 1 Stnl• ...,,._Edmond l11rk1, Miki Fri., April 19 -at Cerritos •
,.,...1111, Jl11i G•i!tlo. High and Orange Coast Fri .. April 1• -"' Mt. sin Anfllnlo
SA V•llt'l'-t'ill'•on Wl'lltt, G•rv Coll f tball ta c . Ael•ys. Titmpl.i!WI, Wllbllr H111lp. ege 00 . s r ra1g ...... ~.. MAY 1-Soulh c 0. I I
Sin Cltmtnt-Ttm Murphy. Zaltosky has signed a pro Conference 11re!lm1 11 Sin Dlt(IO MtNI.
I-'I o.•-o Jim ,_,,,,.. Sal., Mir. ~ -South COlll 1~•.,.......... 11i -' _,. ' contract with the Southern Confer.nee t n111 •I S•n Diego Mes.ii. Curt Nlc.hOlt. Wtd .. May I -Sl!uthlr"n C•I llflllm1
. un1....-llltv-Murrv ~•lllm. ll:<'ll'ldY California team of the new 11 CtwiHev.
Dt\.•1111. T911 C•tto· World Football League, the S•t .. Mav i1 -w111 c111111 ••••ys VIII• ,lrk-lloD A1111rl, LIS Fl•, •I Fresno.
• J(""I" Whrlld. Daily Pi' lot learned today. S•t .• M•Y 11 -Southlf"n C•llfoml• westmln1ttor -GrH Hunn. TOii"!' fln1l1 •I Ch1fley,
A«O!Nndo. ltldl 11:-n. Zaltasky, an All-American Set., Mly " -s 1. I • mNI •I
Gymnastics
Meet Slated
Westminster High launcbe9
the gymnastics s e a s on
Sallu'Clay night, hosting the
CIF Pre'View meet In the
campus gym startln'g at 7,
Six ol the CIF's top schools,
Lakewood , Long Beach
Wllaon, Mllllkon, Long Beach
Jordan, Long Beedl Poly .. and
Airoyo join with area oquada /rom Newport Harbor Hlgh,
Fountain Valley, and Mapna
1n the event.
One ol the highlight,, will
be another showdown In the
floor exercise between
Lakewood's Keith Porazzo, the
19?2 C!F champ, a n d
Westminster's Bill Searles,
~ year's wlmer. , 'lllr<e event,, will be ruMlng It the wne time w1th team
ocortng v!onned. An admission
o( $1 w~I be dlarged.
r LEASE A '74 260Z
, LOW AS $123 MO.
+TAX 0.1!.L.
con• MISA DATSUN
~ JMI HAllO• ILfD. C.M. ~ l54G 6414
•
81k...-sfleld. defensive back at Orange • Dtnotn
coast for two seasons, played i-'-"-"---'·----~---1
TARAS YOUNG
Earns Confer:enw Honors
at Stanford University for the
past two years.
The 5-8, lfiO.pount!er signed
a rontract in excess of $151000.
You're In Luck WhPn You'Ye Got A
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Prep Spil{e Su.mmaries Area Prep
Basketball
1'1en's Golf
SACC Tourney ..._
YAlltlll'Y
C't'Jintt JI, O•IMI HIH1 tJ, •t TW•
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Despite Crisis
Busi.I1ess Booming
At Ski Resorts
By M. R. SNOW or ""' 0111., Pll•I 11111
As conditions continue from
fair to good in the nearby
San Gabriel mountains and
good to exceUcnt in the High
Sien-a, il is time lo ren ect
on v.-hnt the energy crisis has
done to the 1973--74 ski season.
Santa Ana's Bud Hayward,
opttator or popular June
r.-tountain, is not su rprised al
the stats recorded by various
ski areas. He predicted a
boom in the industry despite
the threats of so many factors.
At June there has been no
gas shortage while business
has &en at a record high.
In fact, the only shortage has
been the lack of beds. Skiers
are staying for longer periods
as mid \veek and "'eekend
tra£fi c has set new records.
1'1anunoth cootinues on its
El Toro
In CIF
For Sm·e
merry ~'ay, averaging 8,000
skiers per day on weekends
and holidays. The figures are
comparable v.'ith those of a
year ago. 11runmoth and .June
have not been hurt. by the
55-mile-per-hour speed limit
althougb driving time i s
slower -about seven hours.
Many gas stations hav e
operated 24 hours a day and
80 percent of them were open
Sunday. When the government
threatened to impose a
Saturday closing as 1\·cll.
many motel owners planned
to allow skiers to remain late
Swlday so thar they could
leave right after midnight
when gas station operators
opened up.
Swthern California areas
report the same b r i g h t
picture, including S n o "'
Summit, Goldmine, Sn o w
Valley, hit. \\1atern1an, 1'3ble
!\fountain and others. At o;on1e
a cutoff has been imposed
to keep the number or 5kicrs
on the hill under control and
to shorten the lift lines . Snov.·
Summit had 4,000 skiers on
a single day.
Business in the Tahoe area
complex shows traffic up by
20 parcent and revenue up
25 percent, noting tbe !act
that some areas have raise4
What might have been a their lift tickets by $1. Squaw
crucial game is now just a Valley, scene of the vnr
CIF playoff tune-up as El Toro Olympic Winter Games in
High faces: Canyon tonight at 1960, is typical -experiencing
8 at Mission Viejo High in its best season and business
a non·1eague basketball game. up by a substantial margin.
Until Thuniday aftemo;on, it
was expected tonight's game SNOW TRACKS: Twent y-six
would decide whether EJ Toro Nordic cross-country races arc
earned an at-large berth in left on a program of 46 dates
the upcoming ClF I·A playoffs .scheduled by the Far \Vest or whether it l\o-ould be forced
t NI ltou !I") l. P1rOOC* (l ), Ht19th· 5.10.
1.J-1. Rtlll,,,. (Fl 2. ll:rtv1t:tl" IF1 ) a.con t~•. Ol\t1nct : »ti'r.
P\1-1. Mv1n. ILi 2. &oi.1n-..O l"I
l. &llJ\ocl !I.I. Ht:lgtol : l:U.
SP-I. P-11 fill 2. Coot \I.I
l . MOIQlf'I !LI. Ollolllltf~ tt·ll'r.
01Ku-l. PO'Wll1 (Fl 2. (GOit ILi
J N11111 IF). Dl•t1nc:e: 14:M' 1.
J IHll• V:1rt11y
"illnt1l11 v.iiw fMI !QI L01r1
100-1. ltldd ILi '· Wlltt (LI 1. Cl\lfTll>l'rl CP >. Time: 10 I,
tn-1. R91111 (LI t. Wllty (I.) J.
Vin Gr<1I IFI. Tlm1: 1,,t.
6IO-I. Y1m1111oto CLJ J. S!flclll•"ll
!Fl J. Pr11lll lL). Tf,..t : SS.5.
HG-I, S•rlcklt f\d (FJ 1. Nlllt.On (t.)
3. J0111n10M !Ll. Tlmt: 2:10.1.
Mil-I. Hlln1m1n (Ll '· Cl1y1on
IFI J, .IUtn !F). T!mt: .,S2,1.
J-mllt-1. Btriwll IL) 2. Rteo:t CF!
S. HUCISOtO fl ). Tl,,....; 10:23.1.
1)0 HH-1. ft yt (L) 2. Ros.tnlt!d
!Ll 3. Booi111clo Il l. Time: 17.S. llO L~I. Bontl1Cl1J (L ) 2. Pll!tlfp~
IF J 3. Aotenleld (L ). Time: 2'1.0. '"° A1W.1-l. Founl1l11 \ltllty, Time'.
... 6. HJ-I, TllOrf>IOM IF) 1. Gib-(F l
J. Slpr\l.h CLI. Heifotnl: S.-6.
LJ-1. Wilt'I' Il l J. G1rril0fl Cl \ l.. Yt~IO (l ). Ol111nn: lt-2'1.
P\I. f:dwtrOI tLI 2. SefltN ('°) 3.
Cl\lmbef1 (F). H1lgllt: 9-4.
SP-I. Sltndltv CLI 2. Frldlrk•'I>"
("I 3. Vlllt (L}. Dl•llllCCI : '5-3.
OIKUl-1, S!fndlly CLI J. Piel
(F) J, Macklty !Fl. Dilll11<:I : lat.
Fl'fih·S•"1 Ft11nl•l11 \llHl'Y UI) IJ.4) L01r1
100-1. Ad1m1 (FJ 1. Stti"lon (Fl
3. 110\ld 1F). Time: 2S.S.
J:I0-1. P-11 (l ) J. S!1nton i FI
J. eov CF ). Tim•: 15,!.
4~G-l. Powell ILi J, St1hara <Fl
3. llolley '"'·Time: 56.J.
180 -1. Obrto1w!!cn tLJ J. N11nan
fL ) J. Monlllo !Fl. Time: 1:11.1.
Mlle-1 G. Ful"k f"l J. Flenk IL\
l. 11111 (Ll. T!1Tie: .,sa.2.
2·Mlle -'· $1rmlllf'IO (F l J. Wolf
tL) l . Bur! (F!. Time: IO:S2.7.
10 HH-1. Wall (Fl "° H"Cond or
!Mira . T!mt: l1 J. 120 LH-1. Will (Fl 2. Na1n1n
tl) 0\0 tll!rd. Time: lS.!.. ~«I Reliy-1. F1111nt1ln \lll1t'f. Tlmt i.
.S0.1. Mlle R1l1v-I. lo.Ir•, Tlmt: 3:5'.1.
HJ-1. BlfMi CL) 2. Glb500 (f')
l . II• bt!Wel!\ Atvlf!Ol'ld !"I Ind l)l!eul tFl. Ht!ghl; S·2.
LJ-1. loyd IF) 2. $tanl11t1 (Fl
1 R. GI~ (f'). Ol1tan« 11-l.
PV-1. H1rrrl100 CLI 7. ford (")
l. 801t r (Fl. H1lgh1: '"'-
SP-I, MINI (Ll l. lli-k ('°)
l. Wetlb !"l-Dlll1nc•: 45-10~>.
'DIKUS.--1. McGlnllY tFl 2. Mino
IL) J. Hol ton CF). Ol1!1nc:t: N-11. "'""r EtllnCll (SI) us l!I MOCleM
100-1. S!~nlow (E) 7. Berneri CE!
J. G•11ni!t CE L Time: 10.6. 7?0-1. HuUe !EM) 7. Slanlow tf)
l. Mcivor (El,!.), Time: 7~.). uo-1. "!nck IEMl 7. wane" lEl
l . Bfara slev (EM1. Time: 67.S. &all-I. Fine~ IEMl 2. Hurley tEMJ
J, Kenyon CE ). Tlmt: 2:08.1. Miit-i. Ven991' lfM) 1. GorDI (EM) 3, S1mPS011 CEM1. Tlmr: 4:46,1,
1-mile-1. R1n1•d (EMl 2. Money
(EM) l . H11rltY {EM!. Time: 10:11 .6. 120 HH-1. Ak hardM1fl (fM) 2.
Prllchlrd !EMl no Third. Tlmt: 11.7. 190 LH-1. Rl(hard-on !EM! J . Prl1cn1rd !EM) 3. Gr1nl1t IE). Tlmt:
20.7. 640 Rtl1y-l. r:,rancla. T!mt: 46.,,
Mllr Rel1y.-1. El Moden1. Time: (:09.0. HJ-I. C1rner (f ) 1. Byrne CEM) 3. MIUer fEl. llel9nr: 1>-7.
LJ-1. C1rner CE I :Z. BArnell !El
3. HulSI (EMl. Olillnte: 20-10'•· PV-1. Stan~low (EM) l. K1nae1
!El 3. EY'ift(! (fl. Mtlol'll : 11.0. SP - 1. lf1v1 {EM) 2. Wenb !El
3. C::•lr IE\. Dlst11nct· 4-7'" Ol·eu•~'' Vl1U CE )?. ll;i..._ (EMI )
Ga or CE), Ol~IAl'IC"" llS.-S.
JIHllor \11r1itv
EillMil f41) 116) El Mt<dtt'l,ll
ll'0-1. F•~ii•r IF.Ml l. Jo;:io:iu•n (Ml l . Pe!hlord {EM). Time: 25.7.
?70-1. Fr1s1tr (fMl 1. JOlllUi'I IM! ] .Pt1 Ff!J•d (EM\. Time: 25.2.
U6-1, Ji ndtri IEMI 2. N-IEI
l. Huter (EMI. Time: 57.f.
lto-1. P1r~I rE I 2, IUley CEllll
J. M_,r!lntl tEM). Tlmt: 2:21.'. Ml!t -1. WJrd ffM! 1. ClnMv•n
IEM) J. Mt ll>ew• {E l. Tlmr· J :ot.1.
'-mll!!-1, Mortimer !EMJ '. Gon11les IEM) ]. Wcffinden fE MJ.
Time: 1o·s1.1. 170 HH-1. Scarl>crough !EMI 2.
Nellie If) ]. 011m CEJ. Time: 11.t. no LH -L Sc:1rboreu9n !fM) 1.
D~hl (F l l. N•ttle lfl. Time: :2l 7.
•<0 Relav-1. El Modena. Tim~:
69.1. Mlle Relay-I. El Modena. Time ·
~9.6. HJ-1. Va" .llJldfTn (f) 2. H1r!
fEl\ll "0 t~l•d. Hf!"~!: S·•. LJ-1. Galvan IEl J. Pettller CEMl
. J ohns !EM!. 0111~nce: 17-9. PV-1. Galvan IEl 2. 8tTil1nQ (EM)
3. Cctlln1 (El. Helnnt: f.0.
SP-1. Jtnkln' tEl J . .lr><lfr!OM (fM)
3. Groc:ll•w (El. Ois!1nct: 31·1.
Oli.--1. Morlltrt IEl 2. Hunalrir !El
J l . Gr(l("htw {E). Ols1ance: 93.1. Frnll-50Jf!
E1111tt11 on 1111 El Moffll•
100-1. (Olli IE! l . Wlllli ms (El
1. llu!Ttlng !El. Tlll'lt!: 10.t . 2?0-1, COIH {E l 2. S!fVfM IEMJ
3. SIOllTI !EM!. Time: 76.l. 4'0-1. McPl'lall IE) 2. Ill I E:M l
] . .lckerm•n fEM). Time: S7.f , t!0-1. NDrWood !EM) 1. Abbcll
!El J, Ker>n&dY (fM ). Time: 2:U.o:i.
Mlle -\, Hauls \EM) 2. Goar CE) l .
\Vi11s.trm1n (EM). Tlmt: 5:0.C.6. 1-mlle-I. Salvo (fl 2. Sllllivan IEMI
3. Mathews CEl. Time: 11:!>6.S. 70 HH-1. Hiers !EMl 2. Wellford
CEMl 3. W1Utr~ IEI. Tlll'lt!: 10.S. 120 LH-1. Wellford (EMl 1. Hiers
CEMJ J. Broker I EI. Time: 1s.1. ''° A•l•y-1. Esl~r>1:la. Time: '9.0.
MU1 Rtlly-1. El Moden.>. T!me: •:02.•. HJ-I. Hll!'I lEM> 2. Kn\ckerl)o(k&r IEJ no mird, Helolll: 5-•. U -1. W•tlers tE\ 2. aroker IE)
no 1nlrd. Distance 11-4. PV-1, Bhllno (EMI 2. Liil IEMl 3, V•n Hlusstn !El. Height; 11).(t,
SP-1. R•tR (f:l 2. Hlld1on (EM)
l . Vt "Oll IEMJ. Ol1!1nce: 40·H~. o iscu'-'· wn111ms IE ! l. sene.:ok (EMI J. Sloan (EM). Distinct: 105·2.
Pro Scores into a showdown game with Ski Assn., t he next one being at h1ammoth Sunday Esperanza for a post·season ~ --n·-r barrel stave race is tournament slot. nuvun: N1ll.n11 s11k1t11111 Autc:i•!lDll set &mday at Northstar-at· Go1aen s11tt 111. ciev•l•nd IOJ Bui Such d-ma end....a 8ulf1lo l\f, New York 97
'"' i:;u Tahoe . . . Dick Croft, F\YSA .1m1nc1n a1M1t11Nll Anoc:111ion ~~olayeaaf!!~..:wohendedinCaedtc pre si den t. has set a ~".:"~i~l!1i ~~=~ \~ ~~ • r•~' be hi oal o( 40 {)00 N111oM1 HocktY Le11111 I ff t nd Espe an mem r.; p g . Monlfeil 5, V1ncouwr, a P ayo spo a r za during his administration aod Nt w York R11191rs 5. Los Arootl"
accepted a berth in its place. envisions an eventual 100.00t 3 .1111nt1 •· a u1111o ,, 1;r The une•pected turnabout l--------------------1
leaves El Toro wilb a
guaranteed slot opposite Notre
Oamt of Riverside Tuesday
night at ?-.1jssion Viejo High
in fi rst round tourney play.
at the LONG BEACH ARENA
El Toro ente rs tonight's
game wi lh a 13·10 record and
has two previous wins over
Canyon. C.oach Wende ll \\ritt's
El Toro tea1n bested Canyon.
fi6.54, in the 1firaleste
tournam ent and 69-511 at
Canyon in January.
Guards Gary Connally and
Bill t.fahoncy and forward
Mike Capistran have been key
figures as El Toro ran ofr
nine s1raight wins at one point
lhis season. The streak ended
a week ago witb a Joss to
Esperanza. but El To r o
boWlced back with a win
earlier this week .egalnst
Arlington of Riverside.
MV Golfers Win
Mission Viejo lligh's varsity
golf tearri swept the opposition
at Ibo . Nogal<s High School Olftri toomcy re c c n 't I y ,
capCurlng A and 8 division
tllko.
NOW THR~f.EB.24
SHOW HOURS,
WEEKDAYS, 5.10,30PM
SATURDAYS,
12 NOON TO lD,30 PM
SUNDAYS,
12NOON TO 7 PM
Tian Martlii. (731. Mark O'Me&ra (7fJ" and T ed A~Ul 1 ~$7 .0 0 • CHllOJl!NUNDf, 11, )I 0 0 • UNOfl6fltE
Qimml~ (71) led the roul.
......
$111 (. .. ~. 1111 UI) AMIMlm
100-1. Dbcln ISi I. WooO fS I l.
F009 iAI. Tlnw: IO.t .
210-1. Wood (S) 2. l'lU..r ISl
l. AOOINoon CSL Time: 1..io.&.
Y1rslty
MIH,_ Vlt/I (ttl I•) ltMtflt Alll'lh.
100 -J, P~tn \Ml 2. P1lmer
IMl 1. AIOtlln1 11.\l, T mt~ IM.. 220 -J. ROl!biflt (Ml 2. , .. ,,.....,
IMJ 3. ,191n !Ml, TIMI: t!.2.
Results Semifinals Set
4'0-1. Rootnr.on !S) 2. Fl""1' IS!
!. Allltll CS). Time: ~·I
-._._ Aitltll IS! !. 1.~tn ($)
3. "9 l'fllrf. Tlmt! 1;.0t.,_
M.li.-1. T. Hud<llttlon CS) 2.
J\fldlflon IS) 1 il1•tltr IS). Tlmt:
~:29.0.
l-mU1-I. T. HllOtll11twi ($) 2,
Arodc-r:IO., \SJ l. 0.mtl CA), Time; t :Sl.S.
UO HH-1, Wl•t IS) 2. SOlomtn
(Al l . $. c nest!ff.ll (S), Time: n.s.
!Ill LH-1, Wlw (S) J. Solom1"
t.11 3. S. Chfitni;t !SI. l!mt: ll.1.
''~ Rtl•y-1, $1n Cltmtt1tt. TitM; , •• 2.
Milt 11tt11y-l. An1htlm, "Tim.;
l :'1.9.
HJ-I. awm-n ISi J, G!~ IA! no tlllrd. "*-IOhl: s.._
LJ-1, WIM (S) 2. Woad (SI 1
Fl""1" IS). Dl1t1nct : )().II.
PV-1, 0. De ........ (.I} 0\0 a«Olld or n.lnt. Hel91tt: 11-4.
SP-I. "" Cht1tnut !SJ ?. Youno
(Al 1 AUtt1 IA). Oltt•nc•: U.1.
J......,... \lt"61y
S_,. (lffhtftll (It.I) (fl .IMhllm
100-1. W1rrlno ISl 2. S1mmon1
fSl 1 MllSl'tf ISi. Time: 11.0.
2~1 . Wt<rlng (SI t. Nk:hol ISl
l. S•mmons IS). Timi: 2S.4.
.W0-1 . Mttenorer IS) 1. A.aoo•o
CS) 3. Nlcol ISi. Time: S9.1.
U0-1, M.r1ndre• IS! 2. A .
Huddlttlotl ISi J. e1sle1 CSl. Tlrnt:
l :U,7.
Mil-I. A. Huddloe1lon 1$1 2. Raggio
CS) l. Slll.lm1•11' IS ). Timi: S:H .O.
2.mll-1. Si111m1~1r ISi 2. M.
Howmt r>n ($) NI Third. Time: 12;11 ,7.
~ HM -1, G1111•ttt CS) 2. Mc:Oermoll
CSl no lnlrd. Tlmt: 10.1.
UO LH -1. Gunclfe ISi J. Simmons
!Sl 3. McOermall ISL Timi; IS.I.
U0 RllDY-1. Sin Cllmerl!t. Tlm.:
49.7.
Mii• Rel1v-1. Sin Cl-II. Tim.; 4:7.S.
HJ-I. Oulrog1 (5) no MCOnd ot
tl'olrd. Height: S.l.
LH-1. Oulrogl (S) t. G11nelle (SJ
1 s.unmon1 (5). Ols11nce: 11~1.'t.
PV-1. C!ldetJI (SI NI HCOnd or
lh!rd. Ht19hl: U .
SP-1. L1eeti.lt !Sl 2. Llmebr~ (S) 3. C151;lppo CSL Dlsl1nt1: lt.7.
F,.Wl·Swtl
sin Cltmtnll l"I (41) .l111htlm
100.-1. T1v1no (A) 2. Donnelly (Al
3. Slau9'1!1r (.II. Timi: 11.l.
120--\. T1vano (A) 2. Sl1ugtit1r !.I)
J, W1rre11 IA). Time: 1$.l.
460--1 . Toml1nM1fl ISl 1. H•1kln1
(S) l. White (SI. Time: !:OS.I.
&ae-1. Corria (Al 1. Tomlln50n
.SI J.. Kiukt'f" (JI. Time: 2:11 .•.
Ml1e-l. Palmo:iuftl (.I) 2. K1ukt •
(S ) J.M. Houm1nn lSl. Time: 5:11.0,
1-mllt-1. Murril• C.ll 7. Morl!\11
(~I l . M. Houmann t5l. Tlmt: 12:31.7.
111 HH-1. Hoover !5) 7. Scha1r
(S\ 3. Etds ISi. Tlmt: 11.J.
120 LH-1. Donr.elly !Al 1. Hoover
IS l l. ~e CSJ. Time: 15.S.
.UO R1t1Y-I. An1Mlm. Time: 41.f.
Mile Rtlay-1. A,...htlm. Time:
4:1M.I. •
HJ-1. Rkldlt (A) 2. Krooh G l
J. 111 between MOOl'I tSl Ind Sc ..... r
(Sl. Height; 5-4,
LJ-1. Warren (.IJ 2. KrOQl'I IS)
J. W.trfe (S). OlslltlCf 11-6.
PV-1, Moor• (Sl no HCond OI" llllrd.
Hel;nt: 1-'.
SP-1. Streeltt !Sl 2. Ecl>l!vlrrlt
f.ll l . Welch CS ). Distance: 4.H\t.
4tO -l. E1i.i lMI l. t ll'C'lllG
(M) S. HOWlf IM). Tlmt: t2.I 110 -I. E•l1111 (Ml 2. Hower
(Ml. l.MoOlt (Ill. Tlmtt 1:'9.$.
Miit -1. C* IM) 2. Goeke
(RI), MOOtt IR.l. Time; •;iS,O.
t-m1t1 -1. G<»ltt CJtl 2. Womtck (M) 3. Wl !lerl'IOllSI (Ml. Tln1t: t ;Jl.t. 120 HH -1. Grl90(y fMl ?. Ovwll\.lnd (RI 3. a11sko {RI. Tfmt;
lSi~"o LH -1. Grtgory IMl 'l,
011~hltnd !Ill J. Ynlguel iR). Timt: J0.9. ,
•.0 Rtl•V -•. R•ncho Al1mllM. Tlmt; '1.l . Miii Riii~ -l. M!UIOll Vl.io,
1'mJ; J:J!.1. H -1. ~ 4Ml J. Tom1lnlc
!Ml :J.. B•lh {M). lltlgM· .. ,V,. ($dlOOI
fl(Of'd). U -11 Blrcn1rd (M l 2. NOQI (Ml 3, Gregory (MJ. O!tltnct: 19-7,
PV-1. Monlgfmefy (Ml 2. O'Connell
(M) 3. SmHll (Ml. H•lt hl: 11.f, (kllOOI
rKO"'dl. SP -1. LoglOOn !II.I 1. C~urcnill
(M) 1 HltktY (M ). Dl1tln<:t : 4 .. h.
D!KVS -I. CtrflWIV (M) 2.
W"trom (M ) ). DuGtvorr (R), Ot111nc:1: U2-11
J""lor ..... ,.. ....
Ml .... Ylit/I Ot1) lltl A1MM AllMllO.
100 -1. Ro!tttl \M) ,_ LIP!Olftfflle• IMI l. Wtln (M), T me: 11.l. t20 -1. Anlllll CMI 7. LIN1entell•r {Ml ). Y999'gf1n IMJ. Time: '6.0.
<«I -\. H1111ley !Ml 1. Per•lnson
(Ml '· a1n•o {Ml. Time: SS.I. llO -I. B1nko \Ml !. GOOd !Ml l. Artlmu• fR). Time: 2:10.6. Milt -1. Co• (Ml l. M•nn (Ml 3. AUhon HU. Time: •:50.1. 2-Mllt -I. Mann (Ml !. Col (M l
l . .l!ll5on IR). Time: 10:4'.l .
120 HH -1. C""r1a lMI 2. Harri, (Ml l. Gon11ltt !Ml. Tlme: lf·!.
11\0 LH -1. Troell !R ) 2. H1rrls
(Ml J. Gn.11tlrs IM), Tlmt: '?6.0. .uo R"11Y -1. Million Vie(o di•o:i.
Tlrne : l :S2.S. HJ -I. ll~nlto (Ill) 1. McGarry
(M!. no third. H•IQht: '-1.
LH -l. Wtilll~t (M\ '· (Mr1d !Ml 3. H11ti.r I Ml. Olll1nce: t6-10'!io. PV -I. Fleld (R l 2. Wl l\$ CM! no third. Helohl: e-0. SP -I. Fr1pool1o (Ml 1. McCarin
(Al l. Rukil1Ui (Ml. Ol11.tnc1: 38·10 .
OIK111 -1. LOUl..,soc• IMl 1,
W~lder {Ml l . SP1"MdlOY1 (Ml.
Dlllt nce: 101-7,
F,.....,,.50ph
Ml•llOll Vl1l1 f7t) l•SI Rlftthe .llll'lts.
lClll -l. J-5 !M) 2. Krokun
(Rl l. 1(11ty1m1 !RI. TlrN: 10.•.
120 -1. JllM$ (M! L \11roas
(RI 3. Cr!SDINI IM). Tim~: 1l.t.
UO -1 \liner IM) i. Rourke
(Ml J. Coa {Ml. Tlrnr: 51.ll.
I U -1. V~ncr (Ml ?. All i:<on fA:I ], Co~ !Ml Till'lt!: 1:11.5.
Mill -l. Neelv IRJ 1. Ml (k"y
(M) l. Smitn (Ml. Time: 4:'°·'· 2-milr -1. Mann CM• 7, R11nd!~
{Al J. Neel" (R). Time: 11l:S1.l.
11) HH -1. Ant'•~w~ (Ml 2. Mon!Oyl
(Al J. S!O<kll•I !M). TIFM! n .o 170 LH -1, ICl'l~Va"'-" (RI 2. .lndrrw1 lM) J. Stodditr! {Ml. TIFM!
15.1. 1MJ Rt11y -1. Atncno Atamito1. Timi: ~9.0.
Miit Re-fay -I. Minion v j' 1 c.
TlrNt: l :S5.f. HJ -I. ZC!l";I IMI 2. Boyd (Ml
3. G111owl¥ (M). HeluM: S..f.
LJ -1. Jones CM) J. H11!1vp
f.O.\) l. Moor1 (RJ. Dls!~nce U -11>.
Pl/ -1. MOOl'e (Rl NI ..c:ond
or tMrd. He-iollt' 9-0. SP -1. KrOllum (Al 7. Al·BIYl!TI
(M) l. Fleming (Ml. Olst1nc1: •7-1'i. Dis.cut -1. .11-B•v•!I !Ml 2. TMmtt
!Ml 3 .ltf'Vtr (MJ. Ofst1nce: 111·9.
C.ollege, Prep Te1111is
"11ncack Ill ....... . Wrlgnt-E1slman (I) Otf. Concion-HDl~t fLl 6-3, .. \. Nielun-Lt Mlrcin CL) <tel. Thornb,irgn-
H~y ill .. 1, 6-l.
Ot"1 ... Ct.alt 171 171 VNI.....,
·-· E•iMll t601 ('2) Lii AJlmltfl Byrr11 l•I F (3) Or1kt s1mu~~l11n 121 F Ill Krtuss
P1doen Oi l C Ull Mon~ Ht<son 116 1 G (1)) Slrawbrldol
Tlmm@rr."'n l•I G t~l Spr19ue
korll'lll w l!I: l!d!IO!' -G1ll10tt&I' ].
Gtllf 3. 1nttrr1 2, Mof(llll(llO 1, Ql~vltr
'· Hallllfl'MI: LOI .llirllllol\. 31-10. ,.....,.,.
CdM (ti) 15tl M1onen1
G1rn !1 H F lll llrown1119 Barry ( 101 f i70) Hunt
M1<:k \~) C It) HIMS scnioen\f'r (JJ C tlll B•own
McGunn \2ll G •11 Nlahl(k• Scorl119 M.1111! CdM -Hg.ndo 2. $pll·
lont 10, W;innna 10, Wink •· Spa<:tl U.
Cobo '· Clow 1, llu1horlord I. Haltllme: CdM, U.J.l. ...........
f'9t1tcl1 17JJ 10) M191t01i.
Krot>nli:l~I ( 10) F 13) 11•-"llHJ
V•n Horn P2l F (161 Hunt Hill U ) C IOI H1yno1
c11111er etl G till Sebln Wind« (0! G 1101 Brown
Storino Mlbs: E1l1ncl1 -Eil K holl lf,
Nelw.tn 11 . SMlf• •· LH 2. L•rus •.
H11nim1; e111ncl1. l~-20.
S111homore
E"1ncl1 UGI 01 l Slnll .1111 \ltllty '(ronn!"ldt USJ F !10) Crrrend Conler 111 F !11 C.OSf\oy
Hull (lJJ c ll) Rnue 815Cll0fl (H I G 12\ .Iva lo•
Nelmdn !t i G tll! $.lunders Scorl...;i 1utH.: E1l1ncl1 -V1n Horn
9. Sow111 2. Hoi!Os 2, Yo'lflll_.. l. Lee 1
H1lllimt KO<t: Estanctl , JO.JI.
SOPhomOl'I Mir; Stir !•JI i12) El TOO'I
Gu91 .. 1no CU F Clll Fr.t~tr l<:INI t•) '° (0) '4eim
Pisano 1 !Ill C (6l C1111tb
Wvnn (t ) G 19) H6gl!p!t n
Ori<J!~ UI G (101 Harmen
Storino subs El Toro: Slr>tJn 6.
lClf"CR 7, Dempsey 2, DfOPeU. l ,
Bristol l . Glllttp!t 1. H1llllrN score: El Toro 16-1'.
SOflhemort
Mtrlrwi Oil UO) W•lll'l"n
Buhlor llll F C?O etsl sen~Jeil !ll F cu Wtf SCtvo (0 c (151 Ro1t
Hfwkfn\ \IOI G CS> Htrtmtn
snaw 111 G 101 Dul
Scoring sull: Marini -IC1nlrt' •· Ma!heny S. lloberl$0n 16. Benner 2. Sch11l1 6, Hontrt~ 7, &t r ln,1rJt 1.
Htl!l\me: M•rlna, J1·1l.
Ff'Oll\-SOpll
Est11ttl1 IUI 14') Stnl• ..... \11llty
Adami 11> F \I I G1lnes Mtddcc~• ta1 r !61 ;e-ou"°"
N...,rn.onn II) C 11 )Torr~•
HiyS CU G 111 Ctrnellus
0,-9!11 12'1 G f..0 l/ltfuHo
They are: down to the
seml rinals in all but the ~e
de Leon Qlghl-of th< seniors
golf championships at Santa
Ana Country Club.
ln the Renaissanct Olght for
:;o.S&-yc"1'-0lds. Bob Corfman
defeated Bill Ll\fingston to
gain the semis and wlJl face
Lloyd Stocker lhis .,..k.
In the lower bracket. Vince
Hogan defeated Bob Pohst for
one spot and Houston Kier
toppled Bob Hoyt for the other
semi position.
Dr. Pete Treadwell defeated
Jack Slaon in the Pt>nce de
Leon (60-69) Qlghl for a spot
in the upper half or the
bracket. Pete Mathey defeated
Charles Hollister to gain the
quarter finals against Max
McClain.
In the lower bracket. Dr.
Ed Crane defeated Mike
Cai1er for one setnifinal berth
\Vhile George SmitR wo.n over
Charles Hester to move into
the quarters against Denny
Evans .
In the Old Crow competition
for those 70.and-over, Charles
lltclver defeated Ed Sylvester
to gain a spot agaiM Gene
Fason in the upper bracket.
In the lo~·er half, Bill Foote
beat Or. Phil Sheehan to gain
a spot against Al Honer.
Irvine Coasl
Signu ps are about completed
for t.he annual h i g h 1 o '~
tournament at trvine Coast
Country Club.
The tournament will be a
blind draw event with a
shotgun start on both days,
Mardi 2 and 3.
Honcho SJ
Ralph Allen and Ji m
F'erguson had four natural
birdies on holes where they
had handicaps to post a low
score of 58 in a .partner"s
better ball toun1ament at
RancbQ San Joaquin Golf
Course this week .
Big Co11go11
Bill Nebb and Jay Reed
posted a score of 70 in a
partner s tin wh is tl e
lournament at Big Canyon
Country Club over !ht•
"''Ith Don Dyers and f'rank
Bueche 'with 58 ca:eb.
In a belt(!r bail of partner
event tor nilxed c Q u p I e s
Sunday, three teams tied for
first pince. l\1r. and f\itrs. Joo
D!KlCly, the Lou Evans nnd
the Bill Nebbs were the
victors.
Prep Swim i
Smnmaries
,,,...,..lollh
Lt9t111• SNtll llU "' S•n c11-1• ,,. ... flll)
1011 Mldll y Rel1y -I. L111Uftl
Bea<:ll. Time: 2:11.1. :IC.a Freo -I. 8 untl'lg CLI 7
S1111'1nitr1 Ill l . Newlon !L), nme.
l . rn:· Ina. M-.ll•t -l. L!ftklr11tr
<Ll i Brun1w!ck ( t. Time: l·OI.,,
511 °Free -I. O'Hl•I fl) 2. Snydtf
tLl l . .lmldtn !Ll. Time: U .l . '>O Fly -1. O'H1r1 lL) 1. Morion
IL i l W~ooel CL! T!m1 : lll.O.
100 " F••e -I. 9uti Uno tLl ~ erun~wlck ILi 3. Snyder 4LI. Tln1'.
.stsi Bttk -I. l\mSd..., IL\ 7
WJ!enP•uuh (LI 3. T•vlor. 1Ll. Tlrnt
ll~ llreasl -1. Llnlr.lt!!f<" ILf 7 Su1n!l'lerl (l ) l. Speclt l (LI. Time.
34... • " 200 '°ree Rel1y -1. LlllU!li rtc:
Time: 1:.il.3.
Jllf\IOI" Var11ty
(Mii Mtt.1 Utl (15) lilN-JOO M.fdltY R1l1V -I. EC!i"'"
?. Colli "'Cll J. (M ii Mila. Time:
l .~>°"Free -l Bulltr (El J, Shelton
!Cl J. As>.tw !Cl. Time: 2:1S.2.
JOO Ind, MlaltY -I. 2bor'tNll ~E > 2. Re!c~lt !Cl no tnlra. Tl,,....:
2:~.tf:ree -I, 1rvlne lEI 2 ........ nlV
ICI ). K, Lv1!ne CCI. Time. 25.6.
100 "'v -1. 7110rm11t IE\ ' C. Mon<<111 l() l . Newm1n (El. T FM
I: 12.•. 10 Of' ... -I. trvln1 Cf l 2. •vtter
!El l. Metl'lf'I' ICI. Tlmt; 51.t .
JOO '°ree -I. Zefdlft ICI 1. Sl!Mton
ICl l. A~~ew CC ) Timi~ •:41.9.
11)11 Btc:k -I. Wortn IE.l ' ( Eppers1111 (C) l . Arnold {CJ, Time
l:\"oct 11 ... t ll -I, N~•n fE) ,
5PO'l99" IC) J, SoH~l Iii. Timt
t: 19.i. .:10 Frtl Rtl~y -I. Edl-1
COi!I MHI l. COiii Me-$... t lm1.
•:20.0. "'"""'SOf'h
(1111 Mftt (NI 14'l l ltl-700 MedltY A:elty -1. COS!d MeSI l. Eal1on l. EGIM)l'I. TlrN: 7:00.1.
200 l'rtt -I. J. Monroe tC>
2. Sanborn !El J. llon !Cl. Time
7:0.C.l . 100 Ind. Medllr)' 1. N••!t IC) 3.
1 :07.7.
-1. Ocn,.,.r IEI
-fC). Tlmr·
50 Free -1. Wlttrmore IC! 1. S. G~Haontr tCl l. G. Lisn1 !C l flmt· 25.1 J.O F!v -I. Htrrll"" (Cl 2. KhK~ (E l 1 Cross CE I. 11me : 2"'.
100 FriMt -\, J Monroe IC•
1. G. Lla.nt !CJ l S G1n~ro.1
!Cl. TlrNt !16.l . Kl BM~ -I. SAn!IOln !El } H.vrii.on (Ct J. ":Ml IC!. Tlrn•
l l.ll. '>O l rNll -1. ltt ld CC l 1. Ho-we
!Cl ]PaU (Cl. TlrN: ]~.o.
200 Frte Rtl•y -I Cotti MH• l Edi...., l . Co\11 Mf'lt. Timt. I;.-'
"""" I M•lllr'&>s IDJ del. Dosltn 6-1, lt-J Lynell (0) d!'I. Sy1ltc:k 6-3. 11-0.
MVtr.....WI def. Alldd .._I. lt-1.
Storino '""'' E111nc.•1 -ll:•o!V>-
ffldl 6. Bel;il<!y 1, Ooh..-ly '· $pt1Kf 2. Hal!time: E.i!.tnc:lt , 21-IS.
Frfolhmt• H1111lll'tflln Sttdl I U ) (11) H•Wfl'Orl
weekend to win first place. Girls Volleyblll
Btll P!au .a n d Carroll women , V•H•vHn
Fit:tlm""°"• (Ol dell. M111timmtn$ ,.,, ,., ... Contrera' 1101 F (10) Sd...-•AI~ D'A•ltJ..,ndro fl•) F" (111 (rlio '\\'endell \l:erc second , ... ith Gold•~ wur. --Er..• LA
61, followtd by Ed ~-10-·---Switlfi's (VI d•I. Robbi.MS 6-1. 7•5. Amffl (0 1 Ml. '°1'00 6-1, t-4. ...." OW<!n t•> ( l10) Gt ltY
Sll«ona"' t!Ol G !I t Watd
SlnH 1~1 G (61 Mau.ey Ramsey and Joe Danel y along
Malhews-Lynch (0) def. Rlldd·SYSIMI!. Scorh19 wbs: Hunt;nqton l!t"<:n -
Johnton •. Wl(~Unt ~-L'dbtl•~r 1. WelJO !~. Newp0rl l11rlioal' -Blrd I,
LUYi!l•MI l. Sansler S.
l>-0. 6-0. Plo_..M.,..,rs 101 drl. Oosien-Wa!Oer
l-6. 6-l. 1-5. Basketball Swltl1 •1 -Mit~!mmens lVl del. H4U!lme ;Hunllngl"" Bea:n. •1-11 .
Fltnlmmon1-Grossm.tn 6·l· 6·J.
,.,..,11m1n
Coron• O•I "'-tr OSI (44J M19no!\1
l u1 16) " •20) ~u1111
Prep Soccer Dl•l~W !6 1 F t l) (("~n
Bil ek n o> c Ill \ltn S(11:oc1er
Leor•nd C7J G l•l We iss
HV9"" {31 G 101 Hough!on
M1rci..,.r1t IJ. M1nn&nan !9 Ne'N YCflt Teen"' (11Rl!<Sfal 51 Siena It. lsrH!I Httlonals IJ
Loyol1 IJ, Silntl Cl1r1 11
l'rtino St. 1•. San Jo~ St. 7•
LM .1noelli SI. ''· Ptc:iflc I )
UC lnri111 (6) {)) CS lMf StlC~
..... ~
Foun11ln V1ll1y 2, SA Vt!lt y I FV Storino: Dl"i' MO<rison.
MKLlilll. Jvlliet V11'$1ty
Storino IUIK: CorOf'ltl d6! M~r -Sim-
lelo; 10. Ea'°'1 '· Davis ?. Endsley ?,
EUl'Stad 2, o.donalo 1. SllHtl 11, Kil·
\lori 1, Mtrry 5, Mc M1g•l.ldt'f" J.
H1llllmt: Cor11111 d~ Mar, ll-1f.
UC S1nl1 B1rblr1 ~. Stn Diego
SIMI 70
"
Le-wit a. C11r~ 16, Wll llmfltte 65
Geo.roe W1illino1on 11, Wm. a. Miry
Sll'flt• ChltPDttl OJ Ori. Nre1~n 1 ... ....c. Founl1ln V1llt:y 1, S.I Vtlley 0
lf'orltlO. Frt1h"""n
Mlrirwi 11141 CJ61 Wc•:•rft
Oriltt "' Memotois SI. 16 Or•~· t5. Memotob SI. Brltdley tt. SI. Louis IO Smlln ll l de!. C1r1nah.tn 6-l, 6-l .
Wrlghl !11 der. BHsenr 6-3, 6·3.
Fhnwck (1 1 def. Ro0t•s 2 .... 6-1. ... E1•!m"n 111 Ml. Condon ,_., 6-l. ...
Tl'lotnburllh Cll oef. r111rcin I .... •-2.
\llr1ily
Kenn~y J. Hunt!riulon Stach I
H9 Korlno: J ose Art•nd•.
\11rsily
Edisan l. Servllr o
Wol!f 111> I' (11 \'Jr !~~· Puic !JOl F 161 cnoc.11 ek
SOJdr 111! C IUI llD">
K~I~ Clll C 10 ThOmt SOll H1rlcr11 (]11 G 111 ,,•,ooro
Scorln; su~: "\1rln1 ll:Gil(• •·
W1ttt111 St.,,, Tulw &6
Hou'ton 101. HouJIOtl Battllll ••
Ariz,,.,. SI. n. Ul1h ti
W. Te•tl SI. '9, New Mt.,(O SI,
" Arizona 111. a r1on1m Yo~no I'll
DoUDIH A Ed!wn scoring; Kelly
f"S!erllng, Jim llrOWTI.
Ounnt, John llogdan I, 8 ytl'lt"1 6. Nor1n1rn .1rit. 1), ld1ho 70
Wet>tr St. n. Gonzag• 61 llH Slfl1·Smiln !Ll def. Ch1ppt•ll·
SPORTS Sl~CE I 924
K SWISS
TENNIS SHOES
ARE BACK!!
The famous 5 stripe shoe that pulls
·the a<th up around the loot. New
salo·stitched sides-Guyt and gals.'
ENERGY
CRISIS
• Solve the problem
with your own
back yard game planl
IADMINION
ltOltSISltOH
CltOQUlif
lAWNIOWl
DART GAMES
PING PONG
"OWYIAll:
• 1.argntstockof
Rawlins ball glows
in Orange County
PLAY
BALL
• OnmgeCaunty~
quarterdorbmeball
&softball team pricM
• Little'\.eague shoes
multicleat, lined heel-
the bftt we 've .seen
7.25
•
Hal!Ume: M1rln•. 5'·1f.
24 Hll. SPORT PHONE 541·2545
SKI SALE
•• You'll really save on skis
cfothing boots Next year's
prices are much higher so make a
double saving and buy now!
FISH·O·RAMA
OCEAN FISHERMEN
Now's the time to bring those
rods and reels in for o spring
tune up ond gel ready for our
Apnl
FISH-O·RAMA
''" c1 .... ' hiO. i---. ,_reel .... .i1 entNnl•
Dote -April 28, 1974 ~
timt -!i:OO o.m. Sunday morning
Point of Deportur• -Dowrfs Locke!'"
at Bolboo Pavilion Cost Pet" Anglef' -
$15.00
Entry Deadline -April lit, 197-4, 3 big boots from DoY9y's
will be u,.d. HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN PRIZES. To quolily
for pri:r.e oll that's neces'°')' is to catth o fi.h \-'"or over ond
be legal OS IO thof tpeci•1. All pt:iQf Wi\I be gi-..n CJWO'f by
biind drew ot end cf dt:sy. Don't mi» this trip. eom. fuhing with
. usond ~ve o _boll. Sign up Of orry of our-' stores.
WHITE STAG
SPEEDO SWIM SUITS
• largest stock in Oronge County
• Team Orders
• Swim goggles
• Swim Caps ·
HOWARD
WALLER
ACCLAIMED
THROUGHOUT
SO. CALIF.
FOR OVER 30
YEARS AT
THE WORLD 'S
GREATEST
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
CONSULTANT,
HOWARD
INVITES AL L
HIS FRIENDS,
OLD & NEW,
TO COME IN
TO THE
VIKING
AND TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF
THIS S~RV~CE
SPECIAL! ,-----1 SPECIAL
I $600 I ' LABOR
M.IJOlt •RAKE I ADJUST .. INS~ECT
I :ERO~~-;.
I
I
JS.i
•
..
c '
'
I
' ' " c
"
'
DAILY PILOT J!t
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE PUBIJC NO'l1CE PUBLIC NOTic;E Plllll.U:_Not!CE _ -UBUC Not!CE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE
• '°' P.MaJIT•T.lldNT _....... ..... NAM/ I" ITATl!M~~ "'··i -· -M-.M ITATIMIN'J ..o..1..-l'tCTmOVI Ttautllt!!' ou•iaooo"c'ou''"',,' •• TN• flCTIT•OOUITllTRllMU"INN•Tll IUf'l.10« COUit? Ofll TMI-PIC!_!.'1'.IOUI IUSI HISS Tiit 10\lllMI Ptfton 11 11o1,. M J,_.5 ,,... "" 119 IMnol'I h -111 1w,1,,.... .,,. 11111 pW'10l'IS .,. -"" OM8 STA Ml,., · --NAM ITATI Ofll CAa,.l .... NIA Hit---M~I ITATIMIMT
M: ,.. ••: llWllM1 ••: TM ~'°""'"' "!"°'" I• ...... ""'I"""' .,.,, 011 C.:ALlf'OltNIA l'OJt TM followlne ptfllOI\ ,, OOlt'lf °"""'"* '"' COUllCTY °" OIANOI ,.,,. PllllOWl"I! ...,_ .,. ..i,,.
ST. DOii, 1'13 OahU "lie.,, C I liANK'I ILICTIUC>L 11.111111.lf S, £duc:1!10rt 11-rttl MMcl•*-"90 b l TMI COUNTY OF OltANOI It: NI """"' IMlilntl• ••l .wi.-, C1tlf, r.16U 111 ' 770 W. IMI .It .. COfll JMu, Clll. Tllttock tw ... c .. 11 MtU, Cit tvU. l'A.1-lllTt!, 160 C:..llmltl W•Y• 111111 ltt. A•ftttf •Jt.ECISIQN l!Ll!Cfll:ICA L CONN l!C· NOTICI 0111 NIA1t 1N• Ofl PITlf lON IMAOll, 31111 l•oolt1 St.. S..
DonN Jtl n Wtbtttf", 1713 Qttlij l'I tu.17 lttllttlp Cuttfr, »Ml Twlock Of' .. C•l1 11, TU\Un, Ctlll. n.tO NOTICI GI' NlAlllNG Oil' l'ITITION T IOHS, 5011 Yttrlll'l(I, lf'll'lf, (1111. P'Oll PltOIATI ~ WILL AND 1110111 LIOWI•• C•I, t1•ft
Clllll ""'"'· C•llf. ....... " H•llll: Hort11 ... 1c1. 170 P'rlllC:t lorl Or.. Mew. Ct~ m t,, Rtl Orton. 1114 Vhl• Laf9do, fOlll 111•o•it.TI 0 , WILL it.NO lllOll ~"' I I -,,,., .. it.II.. ,,,,, ··-,, "" c:r, " C ""' J Llm•RS TRIT""INTARY ,, -,. '''' VI••• L••-· LI TT RS T ST 1 .. ,ARY CIONO I L -C I ,,.· n .. 111~ t1u1hwu 11 cvndl,l(flld lrt' '" t '"'"'' ti t'Ut' · Cvt..,., ntO Tllriodl Df., '""11*1 tf-.Cll. C.NI . ....0 · ..,., .,.. • VI / • ..... • lf'ldlvl<lu•I. 'f • Dull!WM It con<luct.d ,bV '" C.lt M#,1, c..i. .wt. Jl!I• tlutl~ I• conduct.<! .., '" E"lltlt of DOltOTHl!A 9ANltS t kt Nftrlowt a.Kii. Ct ll f. ""° . WAI 0 1'111~ c'. yfl .. ,, ,,....., ........ 1. Doftnl Jtll'I W11>t.l1r !Ml¥lcl11tl Tiii• w .i ...... 11 condVclrld ...... ttner• ll'ldl\11~. DOft.OTHY llANICS. ~•H<I. 'Trilt tiuttnt11 It con<lilCltd .., '" f tfl lf of ANNA c . LOHGOON, tit.I Of" Mlalon Vl•lo. C.I t1VS
Tiii• 1t11wM111 Wit !tied WOii tM Hink HornfYlld l)olrlntr.tllo. ltu ~ ~OTICI!! IS Hl•EB'I' GIV EN tlltl lndl¥1dvtj, =A Md CA'THElllNE L 0 NG D 0 N. ,..,j, '"-'•1Nt• It cOlldllittd •r • ......,.1
Ctunly Clttk °' °"'~ Coun~ On 1111• ,,,,_I'll Wit fl1M wltll 11\t fifty J, Cutltr Tiil• l lltl rMnl Wiii ni.o: wllfl ttw Vl lllNICI s. CALVEllT Ml llled MAll'I Rtx Of!Ol'I N0;1ci IS kl lti lV 0 1ViN lhtl ,.rtntrflllp
l"l'brU.t\' •• 1t f4, COVl'lty (""1r 0( °''"" CO\lftlr 111'1 Tllh •ltl-1 Wit fli.d wt lfl "" (OUl'lly Clwll " 0t1nu• tollnty on • pllllllll'I tor ''Oll•lf of Wiii l fld Tiii• ,1.,_1 Wll flltd 1'fllll .... T 0. LOHGOO hf Jt fll'I M, Allon ,.,,..,. Ftb!'u.ry ,, 1t14 coun1y Cltrll er Oo'•nve C°"'nty on P:eorwtl'Y " Jtf" tor Ltltt rt 11111""11'''"1 r.,.renct to C°"'llfy Clt rk ol Df•l'IV• Counhl on llO•Elll H I 111'd ~111 Tllh 11~1..,...,.1 wi • tlltd wlll'I rt..t
fl'\ltlll&twd Or•l'IV• CCNltt D•!IY l'llol ''"~ lltbrUI,.., '· lt7L P4 1Ut whlcll I• madt IOt 11.orlhtr p1rllc111tr1. 11"•11•ry .. lt14. :,.. "1":.'='M• '°' 0( "~°,'::;~. ~ •• ;::::.,.,~';'! C:...,,..ly Clttl( of Dr•!'IGt C01111ty °"'
Fto. 15. 22, Ind Mt rch '· •• 1•14 ,n.1• P1111ll11\fd Oft ...,. COfl l Ot lly Pllol '"* fl'11bll~ Or•• COlll OtllY fl'Holj •l'ld IN! '"' ll"lt tl'ld pit.el of httfll\9 fl'·JIU. ofld J1nu1ry 10. lt 7' .---::::::::::-:::::::::'--'-:C.'l'', .. ~."'"~·.:n~·~"'~"~"~'~'c'~·J'!:.·J'!"~·c...~"~'~··~· fl'11blltlltd °'"'"'" CNtl 0.Uy Piiot, Ftll ••• ''· n. '"" Mlrdl 1, ltJ4 •10.7 Int tlfl\e ti~' bffl'I wt tor M•rch fl'!il>lll,._ Or•'!l?ll CCNl11 O.Uy fl'llol. lo '"' 1111111_.., (a Wt !Vtd) ... i.r.iKt ,, ... J
PUBIJC N01
'JCE Lll'"'1"u.ry I, 1J. tt. 11111 M1rcll 1, 1'14 S. ltt4. 11 t :OD 1.m .. lt1 in. cowtroon1 F.WIMlrY I, 15, tt: •l'ld #.\t r¢'1 I, lt74 lo wlllcll 11 Mtdt For f\lrtfl9r p1rllcularL l"llblllll'lld Ol"l"11't Cotit Dt lt't fl'Jlol PUBLIC NOTICE 411·7• PUBLIC NOTICE ol O.pertl!'lent Ho. l o1 Miii COi/rt, 0 ·14 •nd 11111 1111 111'1'1t 1'"' PIK• ol llftrlno F~. IS n •Jiii M1rr11 1 1 1'14 105.74
I llW Wint h11 bffn .. I for MlfCh ' ' ' PUBLIC NOTICE 11 1llO C •le Ctflftr Ortv1 Wttl, 11'1 5. lf1•, 11 t iOO t .m .. In llW e011rtroom
STATI MI N't 0111 AaANPONMI NT 0, ll'ICTIT10UI •!JS!NISS NOTICI OI' PU•l..IC MIA•llMO 1119 City°' S•nl• At11, C•llto-1111. PUBUC NOTICE ot 0tp1,tm111t No. l of tt lll court, PUBJ~JC NOTICE
USI O' •ICTITIOUS HAMI STAT l!MENT STATeMINT 01' AUNDONMINT 0111 HOTICli IS HE!lE9V OIVEH lhtl Dfiltd Ftll. 1'· 19'•· tt 100 Chile Ctnl., Ori•• Wttl. lt1•l·--~-=-c~-------
IUSINI SI NAMI ~"" foll0Wl f19 pel"tonl •rt cto!nt bliltllllll Ull 0, ,ICTITIOUt IUSJNISI NAM• • ,wile: tw•rlno wUI " lltkl iw Ille WILLIAM •• St JOHN, Slfl'•14CIJJ ltlt City of S•l'lll Ant , C1IUor1111. •ICTITIOUI IUltNllS TM IOllOW!llO Plf"Mll'll lllvt •ir.ndontd ••. . Tilt tOllOWlrit ptrtOllti ...... ~""'*' Cit)' Coul'ICU ef 1111 City " Cott• Mn• COlll'lly Cltrlr. NOTIC I TO C•I OtTo•s Dtltd ll"tltru1.Y ts. 1tJ4. NAMI ITATIMINT
tflt \Ill of lllf tk tUl0111 lloutlntll nt rnt I. POA, 7. ,Oo\, lllC: .. ). P.O.A .. 1111 Ull oc t~ flc!l'ltllt llutlnttt lltlnt Ol'I M1r<l'I •• 1'14. 11 thl l'lovr of t,ONAl.0 H. fl'•tNNI• SUllli ltlOlt COUlllT 0111 TMI WILLIAM I , SI JOHN, TIM fOllowl"'ll pertol'I It fflillll tlutlllttl
NE'WPOltT WHOLEiALE JEWt lltV •. P.O.A .. Inc., )Ool lttll +-!llL Avtnvt. $AlliA'S MARI NI! SALVAGI. It •11 • t 1» p,m., Ill •t -tllttttftlr 11 l I Wttl TM111 SlrMI STATE 0111 CALl•OlliNIA l'Olt COllnlY Cltrlr. I t:
11110 9rooli:llvril St., Fout1!tlll Vtllt 'I' Cos11 M9,., Calltonilt '2626. 30!1! Sl,NI H~ ltldl C.tlfof'fllt ttw m11t1r tN'I N hltrd. lt1 fM (OllMU Sal'llt ""'· c1U""1111 '2111 THI COUNTY 0111 OlliANOI fl'AUL ,t,, MANNA SAltA'S MARINE SALVACI. 411 30tll
CtllfOl'lllt t1JOe,, · PROTOTYPE O E.V E L 0 p ME N T Tiit ftctl'ttous ttu.llllt :it ~ C:lllmlMl'I ot lfl,t City H•tl, r1 Ftlr Ttllll'll-1 11141 MlolUI ' Nt. A·1N06 A"-r 11 Lew 51 .. HtwpOrl 9ttcll tliWO
l ht llclltlo"'t bullne11 lllmt rtltrr.o r SSOCIATES, IHCORPOltATEO. IC1J. to 1bovt Wll flltcl ll'll o..!':. CO\lrlty Orlvt, CO.It Miii, Ct llfomll, tofl Ille A~l:tllli.ttr ,.. II ,not, Sllll nt SHIRLEY S T I G LI f Z 41t Ritt 17tll Sl""I llftlltrd O. Mw!I.,-, Jfn ·-Dr ..
to tbovt w11 flltcl lt1 Ort 1 C lort1J1 Cori>or1tior1). »01 RN HUI 111'1 P:tll. 11 ltn lollowlnt Ii.mi' 1 rt119t ot.i .,I y 800KSTON, Otc11...i. Cfftt M_, C:•llfenllt "''' Wl'ltl!llH". C1I """2
on StQltmblr 21. 1t1l, no O\lnly """-· ~-·· M .... C•l!lorl'lla t2'26. 1. s1r'1 J.' G•ll•rlt l'I, 610 8tt10tt!•. TO CON$10ilt ADOl"TION or. P!•flflltl Ft br\ltrv l5, ,,, n. lt7• w.14 MOTICE 1$ HEREBY GtVe N to tht T1h 17141 lll·lH l1 6'14141 A\IClftY "· MutU1r, "" ·-Or.,
I. Wllll1m J, Or0tt. 7*1 St tl Air l htl businttl 11 tol"ld11CllG b)" 1 Coron• Cit! NVlr, C1Mlornl1. 11ev1loorr>tnl orlll1'141'1Ct. 1•t1bll1t1lr19 PUBLIC NOTICE crldltor• of llW l llOvt 11•mtd decldenl Arlt tlll'I for1 H IDlontr Wl'l!ttltr Ct l t0602
Cl,., Hunll11111on 81..cl'I, Ct lllornlt 92 corwt llon, 2. A.-O-*'ltn. '1t •"'°"''· pl1mtd ""''loptt\tfll Ull'ltl • "'d ""' 111 111...ont ll1vl"Q ct1lmt a<:1•ln1t fl'Wll1l'ltd Or•no• t ots! Oitly Plk'I!. 1 1111 blil'3nt1 It toncluc:Ttd tiy 1 ,.,,.,,I t f'tllt!p Gllbtr, IUI 8 wirly in!:' Pro!Ofy!lll' Otveloomtnt Cor0111 Off Mt,, C1Hforftt1, IHl~I IJt ndt rdt 11111 cr1ttrl1 tht Ml<I Otet4ellt ,,.. rtQulftcl lo 1119 l"tllru1•y 15, 1 .. n. 1'14 551·1-Hrtnerllll~
LOi ~19\, Calllornlt tOQ.4' " .l.SMM;,, 11'1(., Thl1 bu1lrw11 Wtl Corw:l!Kled bit' 111 llltrtfor. lll lCTITIOVS IUSlir.ESl llltm. Wllh l!lt t\9Cl tury VllllCIMrt, 111 1111¢1111'd 0 . Muttlff
l. H1r1111 F1htl'l'Mln 11'.s1 Btv;...1.,. 1Slv<1 Tl'lomtl IC. Mtltlllltr lfllllvtct1111 (llU1blond •l'ICf W1fl). GSHE!llAL "lAN AMEHOMEHT Cl"·'" NAM• STATIMSNT !Ml offle1 ol !tit cl1,k ol '"' lllOYI PUBLIC NOTICE Aioldfl't' •. Mut11t1'
LOI A"'IJ•lts. Ct ll•or'nLi . *"' ·· Vice Prtsldt!l1 1nd S1r1 J. Gldtrl•n 01, '° C'Onlldtf prOJIOHd 1mtndmtnts Tiit lollOW'ln11 Pt•IOl'I It <1o11111 bullntll tntltlff COi/rt, or to Oftttlll .._,,, w1111, --~===~==~~~~--, 1i.1, 1t1ltm1111 wt • llfld Wltll thl 'Tiiis WMMSI w . 0-11 Mana.get ' 1,1... to '"" G-•I ,,1 ... on l lllllll'I ... ....,, ..... ··= '"" ne<t1wry VGllChtr•. ~lo I ... I I' COUtl!Y .Cltr~ ol °'""" COi.iniy ....
(i.el'ltf'l l ,..,.,,,.,,hi~·· CCll'tdileled by • llll• •l•l•""nt Wit n1ea wllll "" Putlll1Md Or11111• coe.i 011ly Pllol. Iron'! High Olmlly Rt&llltl'llltl to Ughl OlllAHOE COUHTV BOOKKEEPING imdtrslgllld ,, 17'C'l HOl)l(ll'll SlrNt, ~¥:~:1g: cC.0L~:J.~r ... ~~= Ft t>rv•rv 1 • .,,,
Wlllltrn J G Countv Clerk of Orl f'IOe CO\ll'll't' on Fto. U. 21, t nd Mtrcll I, I, lt74 !.14·1• lndu1lry, •ncl 11'1 lllt g-11 1rt1 ANO TAX SERVICE, 2!0 E11t 11th lf¥fne, C1. '26M, wtllch II llW pl1et TH& COUHTV 01" ORA•G•· ,SIW ' llKI F•b<V1ry 1, 1911, bllwMn 0t1-W1y, Co!ltQI A'fl l'lllt, Slftef, (011• MIW, Ct lllort1l1, tUn. of bl,lslnlSS ol 11\t llndtr"'9n1d In 111 PuDllthtd Ori"°" COltl 0111'1' fl'llof
fl'ublllhld °"',_.. CNit o.u.,111 = ~ llie7 PUBUC NOTICE ~T.~to,.l.lg".if1~ tr;;; O-r.i Peter Ung1,.,., ut11 RIOO.-o m11tefs ~t•l~lng to ttw 111111 or NOT IC, 0 ., HNt:"...fi·'{/:'0111 "ITITION FM). IJ, n , 11\d Mt rch I, I, 1'7• 455-74
Felt. n. 11111 Mtrcll 1, •• U, lt7• •'"'·11 ,• .. llltl!,!IWll Df"ll'IOI COfsl o.nw •lfOI, G•NER"' •• "N ""EN~ ••• ·T .,,. ,11, •. T ... 1111'1, Ct lllor11l1, '2.0. n1,,.•,.-.~~~'.. ""' .... ~'',. ~.· ~ •. ....!"1 •111r 1110111 1"•09ATI 01' WILL .t.ND •olt ......
--•T••• •• ,., ..... ,. ... 02. to cOMll!itr ptOPOftd t lTltlldmtnll lndlvlctv11. Dtltcl J1<1U.rv ,., lff4. WAIVID/ ---:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;liiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiii_i. i~~···~"~·~·~""~i'·i·~·i··· ~m~·~"":::':'I SUl"t:RIOR COUllT 0111 T)(t: --~ ""' ..... • Tiii• lt\lttrw•• II ~led "' 11'1 "' P....,.... "'. .... ...... LITtllll Tt:STA.Mt:NTAltV c•ONO PUBLIC NOTICE
7 --w--. --lo 11-~ti PllJI l~ 1t!t t rtl ,.,,.,. Llft9'ttr JOHN M.AltSHALL I OOIC$TON l---0 """"'"°""''°'"'°"" __ _ - ---_r.a:av 01L'lllA1£? THI CO~'!.TX.:',C..OllANOI ~r( ... lrl1lrA S1tfff.tlk~StfNli TM• lllltmlnl Wit llltd Vlllll '"' • E•ecutor of ~w~, OIE(~·:::o.of GLADYS E. HEltlERlS. 1111~::~~A1~:~N:.:s
NOTICI Ofl' MIARINO 0111 fl'llTITIOfll IU. no -· •nd !tit ~ COIJlllV Clllit 0( Ofll'IOI Counhl tn • "" •ltoW I'll MOTICE IS HE.lllEIY GtVEH "''' Ttle fo!lowlno --· .... <1ol1111
•
A CONVDi1,EN'? SHOPPINC AND
SEWINC CU10£ FOR THE
CAL ON THE CO.
C1ll Miry Bolh
Indispensables!
Wom1n't Y¥orld
642·Sd78, ext. 330
Secimed·To-Sllm
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lllOlt fl'llOI Tl 0111 Will ANO FrMW'IY. Tiit proposod c 11 t l'l g I I llllbl'Ul l'V 4, 1t7.. JOHM MA•SMALL IOOKSTON CUA'Tl5 ,t,, HER BEATS. JR. 1'1•1 !l!ed t.u111,111' 01 :
LITTt:llll Tl~TAMl!NTAltY =~ i!..~ ... ";t·~ ,s1•tr11:'~ ~lQh LllJ12S7 :~ H•,. 111~' ... '· hlH"tl11 • IHlllltDn fOI' ProDllt ot Wiii "PERSEP'HOHl!:'S fl'LACI!!", 31.t Eilitt of ll:lCHARO O R AVES "°' etlr.;; t tf!et o fr!n ·;.,~::'.I l"llltllltlid Ott"" Cu st Dtll't' PllOI, 111' I. " t fld lor 111..,11'1(.1 of t1"1r1 l1111tm11111rv Glennt1r1 SI., l•UUlll B11cll, Ctlll.
OILllElllT. Oec:tt MCI. Comrntrcl•I tl!Cf HIQll O t ';;°';j I y llll b!'lltr'( I, lJ, 22, 11111 Mtrcil 1, ~~11:,11 e:1 i':::~l~~·ltl S to !hi ptlllOflfr, (BOftd W•IVM ) r1lt renct t?65'
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN tlltl llilfl.kltt1tlll lo Hlg'1 Oenilty ltellcrl'flflt l; l irtculor ID whlc ll 11 motae lor lurlllt r ptrllc.,tart, Btlly Wllll1 9 rooll.t. 121U Mor11lno
CLIFFOlll:O Sl EJSKAL 111• llled llfrtll'I S3I Bt k.,. Sl,etl 1'1M'n Hloh 01n1lty PUBJJC NOTICE Publ!sf\ld OrlnQe Cot•! Ot ll'f Piiot Ind 11'111 ff'I• llmt •l'ld Oll(t of tlt•rlno .I.vi .. o-y. C1UI. 902.U • ptt!!l(HI lor PrOblll of Will •nd Reside II 1 t N 1 11 D h d F b 1 1 IS 22 1t74 ,,.1 7~ lhe ti me 1111. bffn 111 rot M1rc11 !';ewrly Hart Andftde, 1', • J
!or l11u•nce ol lelltrs T1111m1r1t1ry com.,,."rc~tll :nd ~75 ~~111,~:ino • 14" 1 '111''>' ' ' ' ' • J, 1t7•. 1t 1:00 1.m .. !11 19-court,oom A1hworthy Pl .. Ctrrllot, C1l!I, .0701
ro 1111 ptlllloner rtftr11nc1 lo wllich A~llut 1rorn Gentrtl Commerclll end SUfl'EllllOlli COU•T 01" THE of Ot111rlmt t1I Ho. l ot .. Id court, l hl1 bl.J1l t1t111 It cOftducltd bJ 1 Olf!Mtl
h mlde lor l11rlher p1rtlcullr1. Incl High neMltr Retldtnll•I to Gi nlrt l STAT• 0111 CALllllORNIA FOR PUBUC NOTICE 11 700 Civic Cl11t1r D'I"'*, WIST, In Ptrl111r1h!p. !hit IM tlmt •nd pltet OC lltarlng Com,,,;i:clal. TH• COUNTY Of' OllANQE !ht CllJ ot St nla An1, (t llforlll•. BttlY Wllll1 lrookt
lhe ,.wimt 1'111 bffn Ml tor Mirt h TO DETEll:MtNE whtlhtr Ol" not ir.1. A·1'0Si Otltll Ftb<Ulr\I IJ, ltf4. Bev1ry Htfl Aftdrtdl
12, 19/t, ti t :OD 1.m., In llW courtroom O!'llln•~ 73-34 WU bt lll¥en '" NOTICI 0111 MIA•INO 0111 Pl!'T ITION a lSSll WILLIAM I . SI JOHN, Tlll1 t11!1m111t Wll flltd W!tll lhe
:: ?C:-~1~' c:t1~.r 3 o':f ... ,w~,.~,0\17~ :!ei::-:.:.11::• :';:"1~...i':' c'~: ~:~:::•::::.:;.i~~VAND FOlll SU~~~foe,. Tgo~:;D~O~~I HU1tw1~£'n.7ui~I~ 8 lllMI R s:~:z,.., ~~~1\,4.°' Ortngl Cout1ty on If•• CllY of S.mt At1 .. Ct lll0tt1l1, AtH Ell•lil of CAltl F. WOL COTT, STATI Of' CALIFOlllNIA lllOR AllONllYI ti Lew '1lttl
Otted F•Dnl•rv lt, lf'P• TO On!llMINE wtwtlltr or l'IOI PteNNCI. TNI (OUN'TV o .. o•ANOt: P.O •••• ll JJ fl'ubllllltll °"'"°' Co111r Dt llv ,llot, WILLIAM e:. St. JOHN, Ord'll'lll'Q ~ tlltU bl irt¥M l l'I NOTICE IS H!lllEIV GIVE N thal Nt. A·TMIS tll J211• S"911 Ft DrUtry I, lJ, n, tlld M1"'91 I, ltt4
C°"'t11r Cltrk ticttl>llOl'I « """· prolllbltlno ..,.., ITHEL a. WOL COTT hH llled titteln Elltlt ol BUDDIE SEXTON. Pte11ted. N-port •••ell, C1llfeml1 '2Mt 4tl·74
HAlllli'I' fl. C:A•LTOM wlllch fN'I bl ll'I oonlllc:I Wiii! 1 Ptflt(on tor l",.....M ot Will 1nd NOTICE IS HEREIV OIVEH In Ille Tth 1110 61"020
""'""' 11 Law coni.m ... •ttd_ Ulfl'-..,._.,1 ll'I tllt tor lllianet ol Leri.,.. Tts••mtnt•rv crlClllort ot tllt t bovt t11mtd IHl<tdt nt AllomtYt loti "tllll-PUBLIC NOTICE 1111 NtWlf'll'I C1111.,-Ori" kt9't ... ,-""' ~· -,.-' I .. ttw OtH"-....... In« to which Is !hi t •II 11trson1 lltYlng clt lml 101ins! P"'t>lliJw([ Or1t1gt Cot1I O.ltr Piiot
N•""'°" •lldl· Cellllnll• nwt ::"':.. ·~ ~1.~ l~1'': ""'°' for l\ll'tlwr par11CU111'S, Ind IN!t the ••ld cie<edlfll l fl reql,llred lo lilt Ftbl'Ulr\I IJ, ''· 12, lt74 5.J).74 CITY o .. Ill/IN•
Ttl: (114) "4-Un tllt "" 1,..i IN City Urnltt on IN ttmt llld pltct ot hllflllll lhol lhtl!'I, wUll llw n«tsll<Y vouclwrs, In O•ANOI COUNTY, CAllll'ORir.IA
AllofM'I' for: ••111'-r 1111 ~I M"" l'lll Dltft Mt for Mitch 12, 11'11 olf!et ol tht eltrk o1 t11t 1bov1 PUBLIC NO'IICE NOTICI TO c.
Publlil'lld 0!"1nge Cot•!. O.lly fl'ltot, A fl'ROP'OSEO STREET ir.AME CHANO•E 1ff4, 11 f100 1.m .. lt1 1111 cOUf'Troom tt1lllltd court, or to O<"tstnl !IWm, wU11 Sealett pr-ali w~,.111~!!.!! .... 11 FeDrutry 21. n. it. 1'14 '34-14 tor 1 port1ew1 t i Surillower Avtl'll.ll of Dtparlmtnt Ho. , of llld t'OUrl, Ille nttt11try vouchlfs, lo I he SU,,1!11110• COURT 0, TME in. ornct ol City Cl"11r ol~fiw...-City
bt!Wllrl llttr tfld FllCl'lllt S!rtlli ti 1!lO CJ'rlc Centtr Ori.,. West, In unlltrslpntd II tlW olflct ol •llnrnev~ STAT• Oii' (ALIFOllHl.a. FOR Council of tlW City of Irvine, C•lllornl•, CWtlr.~m Awnutl, IO K1!11r AwtlUI. lllt Clhl or Stnl• .I.Ill. C:1lltornl1. PLUNKETT .. fl'lUNKETT, '12 Ollve THI COUir.TY 0111 OltANGI on or tleforl 11100 1.m, ltw 1!lt'I d1y
NOTICE 15 FURTHE• 01veN 11'111 Otled ll"tbrwt ry 20. 1'7• A ... n..,,, fl'.O. Box '"· Hul\llntlon ··~ch, ,. .. A·l ttM of l"t br\11,Y lt14 flld 11'111 "'
• lffl ., Wld "'"' •nd Pitel ... , •nd •II WILLIAM e:. SI. JOHN. C•ll lorllll "'"· wtllch " "" ol•c~ ir.OTlt:E o .. Mll!:AlllHO Ofl P'HITION 11'1 tllf c 1tY co...ni:1r"'c111 Dir r~,
SUfl'.ltlO« COURT O• TM• -• lnMrllled Fl\IY t-r tnd bt County' Clfrl( of b\llll'ltll ot ti. imdlrtllned lrt 111 FOii l"lllOIATI OF WILL ANO t "' 5 .. • .!:'., 1'•-• ..--~ THOMAS L l.01110 rnalllll'I 111rl1lnl111 to llW 11!1!• ot •ml>!Jt .,.,,.., Vfll """ ,,.,ne, Sf.lft: 0' CALllllORNIA 1110• lltafl:I bV !Ml CllV COUllC:U of tht Cit~ OUl f'I-· M Vtlitttcil. Slililt :IU lllll dlCedtnt, wflhlll lour morillll •lltf C"OOIC:IL ANO lllOR l I TT I • S C•!lfornla, tor c.n1trvcllng tf•lftc tllll'lll
TNI COUNTV 0 .. O•ANOI fll COlll Mii• CW'I rtw t!OrlftWl'l!lont<I L-.•N HlllL Ctllloirrlll t1•U llW first 1>1Jbl1Clll<W't ol !hit llOllct. TIEITAM•NTA!lY. I JICI lfOhllnt lt11t1Ut!lons l,i ICC.,,,,IMI
NOTICI 0 , H":;.:.-=· OP l"t:TITION lltm.L E ILEEN fl'. ,,HINNEY Ttli 1n41 ~I Dl!lll J;,n111ry ~~1,•,14. o!'~:::.,_ot (ATHERIME a . HELLElt, ;:ltllw':t-:;.:r: ~:r!:':W1."":;
PUBLIC NOTICE
111"0• fl'llO•ATI 0, WILL ANO P:Olll CllY C:i.tll of tl'lt Aflonlftl lot! ... ~ HOPAL A ..,... NOTICE IS HE lllEI Y GIVEN lhll at tollow1·
i;.;<l---1 l:nTRRI TISTAMINTARY--ctlY at-Cotti Mii hbllshld-Or:tn111 COl•L Ol.IJw_PJ llll. Extclllfiir. 01-"" wULol AOBl!RT J McOONNELl Ill• flied IN TH'e CITY 0 1" llllVINl!i T "'
Ell•tt 0( JAHl!T M. MQOltMAN, Publltlwd" orq. Coal! 01Uy ,,,kit, llllbtutlfr 21, :n. ~. 1"4 6"·74 l'LUNIC~"';,,·~L~::::rkl'!lllll htreln • poa'.1111on for-"'"'I• ol Will s111n1I •nd LIOhllno 11111.1111~ .~·it!
O.Cttlld. Ftl>Nlry 22. lff4 ..... 14 PUDT re NOTICE 412 911 ... AYl!llut •rMI (Odle!! ll'ld for llMMnct ol ll'llltl'• lnterwcllon• " Rtd HUI AVlnUI •nd NOTICE IS HElll:EBV GIVEN !Ml _,,.... fl' O a 011 :14t l 11larnen111ry lo tnt ptllfllll'ltr ,tlert l'l(I Mc:G1w Lint , llltd HUI A""""" tnd
VIRGINIA J. KNOBLOCH has ft lld fllr'.tn PUBUC NOTICE O•DINAir.Ca NO. 14•2, Mw.flntlOll ltKll. Callf. ,,__ la wlllch Is rnadl tor 11/rtlltr Plfll(..,llfl, MICArthur B01,1lt••rd, tPMI Clllvtf Ort..,.
I l)lllllon lof ProW~ of Wiii tn<I AN U•elNC:Y 'o•OllCANCI Of' THE Tth IJU) !DWO)f ir UH07I ", nd lh1! the ti mt afld p14ct of llt1rlng •nd Mlcl'lt!JOn Avtn..... ,
IOI' l11111nce ot Llltltl'I T11t11n1t1l•ry CITY COUNCIL Oii' THli CITY OF Allt~ IOI' t:etClll'1• he 11me hat bffn wt tor Mt,cl'I BIOS 1111 r.qlllrtcl. tor TM M!lrm
lo !Ill P11lltlontr roltr~t lo Wlllch SLfl'·J... COSTA ~is• CA'LllllOlllNIA PllDl1tlltd OrllllQt Ca-ti Dilly Piiot 5, 1914. 1t 9:00 t .m .• In IM eOl,lftroom worlr.11 cre1et1Dld1Wrelt1: It mt<lt tor lurllltt -rtlcultr., tf111 .., ,.. ' ' of DIPlflmtnl No, , ot 111<1 COVfl, 11111,_.,.. ltff!M .. ,... SU,lltlOR COUlT Ofl' CALl,OllNtA, aK,TllfOINO OftDllfANCI n-4t ,.Oil FetH"Utry 1, •• 15, n. 1914 374-71 t i JDO Civic Cenlet Drlv1 West. lll I LS. Trtttlc Slgllllt •nd l '.-......, !I.•
IPlll JIM llmt Ind pl•c• ol IW•rlna COUNTY ., OttAMff . A fl'lltlOD °' ON• NUNOlllEO ANO ttw CITY ol ltl'lll At11, C:1lllorn1.. c1non Ali .. ""
lhe '•mt h•• bttn •el tor Mlrtll 111 Cltk c ..... .,,..... wn. ..... ""' TWINTY DAYS TO fl'ltl!Vt:NT THI! n. 1t1•. 11 t :OO '·"'"' In the courtroom .. a.1 •UMIOa ,,_. PUBLIC NOTICE Dated F1tw11ary 13, 1'14. 2 l .S. Tr1rllc """'' tfld LIOMllll llo-Ot _.. •RICTION 0111 SIGNS DUllllNG THI! WILLIAM • SI JOHN C•llon l !i :: 10:-~E:rc"' c'!.~., l o~~t·i:. •• ~,0·"1~ IUMMONI l"•RIOD' 0111 ""'"AllATION Of' ... Cou111V Cl••~ ' 3 l .S. Tr1fftc Munel Ind llgllll"' (Lo-
lht CllY of St nti Aflt, Ci Ut«nli , Pl1l11ttth: CAMILLO W. l"UR,URA COM,,lllHt:NllVI llON OROINANCE. NOTICE 0111 INnNTIOir. TO COLLICT WILL IAM M. WILC:OXIN Cl lllll'I Cl. Ot l.0 Ft twui ry 21, l'7• tnd El1$A T. ,,Ull:l"UllA, Oti.ncllnll: TH• CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY ANO TO lill!""OVt: I" I! Iii ION AL All_, ,t,I LIW Plt nt , Sptdtl .. roY11IQt11 tnd pnllpOltl
WILLIAM €. II JOHN, KENNETH S. LENT Ind lllOSELYH OF COSTA Ml!IA DOES HEJl!9Y ,RO,llllTY lllROM TMt: STAT• 0111 2:111 1"1rtl: A¥1'"11 hlnn1 tal'I D<ily bl lilbttlllld b)" prtNMCfl,,. o, LENT o•oAIN AS FO{.LOWS: CALIFO•NIA L'9Wll lllCfl. Ctlll-lt ltlddlll'I \/PM Jll'(!'nf1'11 ot IJ.CIO. wtilcl'I
H.t..MMA'(cr;c:"1;u't!:kAir.D VAWTI• T• tllt ~~ ... chllc compltll'll St:CTION I. AUTHORITY A N 0 {fl'unllllll M Ste. , ... ,. Tll: (n•l ff4.1NS ,,,,_, w n l'IOI bt rtfvrld1bl1. Aft
I ... I'll' lrittfl ftllll ..., lht "1lt1tlfft lflll'ltl INTENT Cillftirllll fl'rfftllt CMtl Attom.y_ tor: ll'ltltl-r ctwck1 lh•U bt ml<lt Pt¥t bl• lo City BV• • c rtl N. 11"'""" \'Oii, II YOU wllll lo Cltftl'lll 11111 11.....,.,11, WHE lli EAS. tlW Councll 0C tl>e City Iii tllll Miiier of-!ht Eiltle 0( H.l.H Pi.;bU!oltd Of•"9'* COis! Oelly Pllol of lrvtrw t 'ld ""Iii.cl lo Clht of lrvlrw, 411 Wttt Slattr II .. SUOt ltM you l'IWtl ni. In !Ill• court • wrl~ fl/I Clllll Miii II dll """ wllll IM SUHOERLAHO HUSTON. ·~· NAN s. F1Drv1ry IS, 16, 22, 1'74 "2·74 '101 C•mou• Drlw , Sult• 200. lrvlrw. ~:, "c~~j~,t:-17 plffdl"8 11'1 ASPOflU 11 ttlt compltl"t rt1pon1IDl!lty end prayllltd fhf tulllorllY HUSTON, t lll M•S. WALTER HUSTON, Ct lllornl•, '21164. Cw a wrlntn Ill IH'll Pitldl"" It 1 to rtg11l1t1 on-orMils. Ind orf.premls.t Oea~stll. No Dl<I wen m 11:ot111dtrlll 11nl-II
All-yi ._,. Nfll1-JUUlc• C°"'rtl w1tlllt1 • ll•Y• tlttf 1lgn1 wllllfr. lht Clly of C•l1 Mew; NOTICE IS HER,EI V GIVEN lo an PUBl.JC NOT(CE Is m.tdtl ot1 t blt11ll form fuml.t.td
Publlllltd Or•not CD.lit OlllV '!Int, th!1 $l,ll'IVM!ll 11 ltllr'l'ed In Yllll. Ind Del'tonl lnltres!l'd, """'htr 11 crtdltors bV fhl City Ind It tMC!t Ill •«Ofd•llCt
Fdl<'ll•f'I 22, 23, Mlrch I. 1'74 '51-14 OlhtrWTM!, Jll'lr dlttlllt wlll bt tt1f1,ld WHEREAS, Pl'DPll' 1l;nlt111 it both htrlf"I lfOaleti, OI' c:le¥!-s of ltil •DOvf SL.111·1..,. wttll tM Ol'O'o41l-of !ht Sltl'lldt~ Ol'I 1pe>fl¢tll0rt by !ht pl1l11Hff1 tnd ntctlMry t nd llulr•Dll tor lht promotion n11mfd llectlsa<I wl'lew' lit! t rtOWn NOTtC• TO c•IOITORS Speclfictll-ttld SPtcl•I fl'r ... b lont.
"" court mey lltlet i llJlltmll'll 191lnll of "'"!'"''' tl'I "" CllY ol Cost1 lddrHS 11'1 tllt $1111 of C1lltorn.i1 WI$ SU•RRIOll COU!lT OP TNI Tiii CllY Cound l of "" C:llY ., ¥1111 tor 1ht motntY or otlltr 1"11111 Miit; itnd lll1lill Wllllllre eoulf\llrd. Lot A1t9tLH STATI Ofl CAllf'Oll•IA FOR ln11'11 ,,_..,._ 1tw 11ght to rm)tet 1fty
ff<IWSlld 111 IN comot1l111. WHElll EAS, 1t9n flll\llatlons lltw CalllOl'nll toa24 lhtl l tlltn Ttsllmtnltr~ THI! COUNTY' 0111 OltAMOI or 111 blllt.
• ,.., If ,.. whll .. --""' td'rlc• " llpnlnc1t1I ~c. .ocl•I. '"" lfll""llc htw bffn !Hued IO HEHRV B. HYDE . Nt. A-7MH Tiit ~ attention It -~ ..
SU .. •RIO• C:OUlllT Of' THI •• •n.nt' .. lllrll -r1 .... .,.., ........ lmotct• 11pon "" Cltr °' Costa Mtst; by SUllAOGATE'S COURT, COUN'TV Etftll ot CARltOll B. CONI. ·~ "" OtW(ll-11'1 lt(l'loll t. ,...,.......
STATt: 0111 CALllllO•NtA 1110111 •• It .........W W llMI Yt\l'r ~Ill-Ind OF HEW YOltk 1 court oc compelt nl known •s CAA.AOLL 8UNYUH COhLE, llllf!!Jirtn'loflllt Ind COndl!lonl.'' fll !tit
THI couir.TY Ofl OllANGI If -.rt ..... , ... 11111. lllM. WHEAE.t.S, llW Countll II !\OW 1 ..... 1xndlon rA ,.,. Sid of NEW YORK· OK••Hd. Slll'ldttll Sptdflull~ frW tti• No. A·1'1W2 Otlld JtnlMf'I' 2 .. ltJI,. C01Ulderl119 the ldoollon OI I That t lCh ol thl tollowlno ,..m4.f NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to thl r1qulr1l'Pll!ll• end condllllfll wtlldl fw
NOTICt: O" M•A•INO 0111 fl'ITITIOlf W. E. Sl , JOH N. Cl.,.K cornprtMt1slw sign orcrl"1r-.ce; t fld Is ll'ldebllll lo or It lloldll'lg Pll'tan•I CTldllOl'I al llW tbo'fl -*' deUdtf'll ll'llllf obl«vt ll'I l'llt ..,.._..,. or
FOlll ... OaATIE 0111 WILL ANO FOlll l y 8ltly l t00trl, DtWIY WHE AEAS, llW Council I nd Pt1l'lfling Pl'OPlrfY ot H l<I cllctllenl· lllt t t H Otl'JOnS lwt¥l11g cltlmt 191ln•l IMI oroc-11 fGfm tnd !M t*nlttiln
LETTl!lli5 TESTAMINTA•Y !SEAL) Comml1s!on h1vt received I ' v I ' al LOS ANGELES FEOfRAl SAVINGS tlw 11ld lltc:ldenl trt rtq!Jlrtd te 1'111 ol lllt bid.
Estalt of EOITH CHASE l'OltTER, HICl(IY. CA•llian • McDONALD ...... t'i:ll reporll lrom ,,,. "''" Ind 6m Wllstilrt 9aulrltrd. LOii A1tQtt11: 11\tm, Wllll lht nlttlllfl' \IOUChlrL In l"l'Orill-rA '"' ., ... C:trltnct 'A<t DtceaYCI Alltnttrl It L•w ,,.. "°"" 11udy11111 the prtllmlt11no "1lr11! Ctlllornl• fOD.d !ht offlCI o1 lht c11f1t: o1 1111 aD0\11 •rt no! tpplletDM, 11'111 .,,.....acw
NOTICf" IS HEREBY GIVE N lllll Al""" T-N_,,,., '"'' 41$ ol I cornpl"ll'ltllsl,,. sfg11 orlll~tl'l(.I. HOME SAYINGS · ANO lo ,t, H •nlllltd court, or to P.....,., ttltm, W111'1 bl11<11r1 Wiii not llt """'l'ld " ..
CHASE POfl.TEA t\tl ftttd herein 1 111$51 MtcArtlWf 11.,., tlCTtOir. t. SIOHli AEGULATE O ,t,SSOCIATION Ol" LOS ANGELES '24S lht ntc:llstrv voucl'lttL It lh• Pl""OVl1111N . otllllon fDr Probalt of WUI ll'ld for INlrlot. Ca. nnl' Tiit 0 (111Cfor' al l'llnnlllQ lll1U IP?fO~t Wllslltre BOlllW•rd, , .. Ylrl'I 'Htni, Ul'ldenl11ntd ti R!lbertlOI\, Howter • TM Ge11tr1I l'rt¥6111,.. W... As!•
lst..,•rw:• of Leners Tnt~1ntnlery 10 014) 13)4'n Ollty thoM 1l11n1 wlllell c0rt/tlrm 10 the Ci tltornl• tmlD G1rl11'1d. tllorney" '4:JolO C1mpu1 ortw. 1ppllceltlt lo 1111 .,.. 11 fM1111 •lllf
Int pell!lont r rellrl'l'll:t to wtllcll Ii All~ +.r Pl1l11nt1t slt l'I r•gul•llon1 Inell/did 11'1 lllt ll«Umtnt UNITED CALIFORNIA aANI( f(,O\ P.O. 80~ 2101, H1wll0rf. fltcf\, C1ttlor11lt , dettrmlnld to ltt Ml forth 11'1 ttltt
PUBLIC NOTICE
9057
101).:.lOY, ,,.
mtM !or lurtlltr Pt rllc..,lats, t l'ld 11\tt ,.wbllllfltd Ortnot C~lf O•Uy l"Uol • .nllll~ "Sign Ofl:ll111nct , Pr1llml11~ry Wlt!Mre lloult¥ird, 8t¥trlY 'Hltli, which 1, tM 1>41ct o1 bu!h'IM' of llMI c.rttlrt docvrrtenl tftfllltd: "SI... of
""
"...trr..,_ ·,, ..... .-nT1 ~~ lht irrnt 1..., plttt ol hlirlno lhe l"tbr..,.t\' 1, e, IJ, :1:2, 1t74 ,.._74 Drt fl. Ctllfornli to2l2 llndtr•lontll In 111 mtlll rt jMF11lt1f1111 C.trtor11l-. '"'"""1 ,,,. Tr•l'llf*'l•tlOll 111 ............. 11(""'1-,1..,1 ht• ~n Ml fOI' Mirell lt, SICTION J, ,LANNI NG COMMI SSION l"IAST FEDE•Al SAVINGS ANO lo 1111 11t1M of 11ld cltc:edtnl, lwltlllt1 Aotrw:y, 0.ptrt,,_. of' fl'tlltllc Wtrke. 1ff~. al •:00 i .m .. I~ tllt c-traorn PUBLIC NOTICE ll:EYIEW LOAN ASSOCIATIOir., ..., Holl'!'wOOd ,_ monlll1 tflll' lht first pultllc1llM 01,.hlOll ot HIDIM'•Yt. l!~Pfl\ll'lf lltntel f''OR. \V0~1 EN ~\\·ho 11.·ca r T h l 11 S£AMED.t1>SlJ?.t or o.p1rr.....,I No. 3 ot wlcl c-1. TM fl'l1nt1fnt Dlrtclor tlllll '"'brnl! 9oule¥trll, Hotlywoocl, Ct11forM• toon of .thl• naflct. 1111191 •nd O•,.,•I fl'r1'1'1lHrt0 w ...
In, 1(f ,..; .... 1{f .... -r-.
nnntll, skirts, j'Ulll""',.., shirtshape ill qttick tO sew al 100 Civic Ctnltr Dl'lve Wtsl, In SLl"-7417t Ill llW Plt "nl11g Commftllon 1 Wffkl'I' CAllFOltNIA FEDERAL SAYINGS Oiled J inu1no :If, 1'14, lllllll. o.c.mtw,• Im'. IM._..,i..t
,... '"'""" ~-_. . !hi Cl!Y ot S1nt1 Ana, C1HllH't1l1. 'ICTITIOUI IUSINlll r'PO'I wtl lctl wmmtrlltl lht 1tg11 permit. ANO LO.-,H AS SOCIATION, 5•7D MIATM K. COlfE, htrtll'I tw lttl1 ,......_. ...t "'Ide Spring's r.co top shirts. \I/hip ....,.. a JOY lo \\'e8.l' o n O.ttd Flbru.rv 21 , 1,74 NAMI lTATt:Mlir.T 111ute1 end ll«1led. Tiit COft'lm/1tlon mty. Wllll'l!rt aoutwird. 1..11$ An11tl•L E1tcutr111 of"" Wiil of • Olrt Nrtol N ti-Mt lol1tl 11'1 up both In pnnt and plaln &un.~ine days. \Vhlp up WILLIAM'£ s1 JOHM n. tolio...int PtrW. ,,, doiflll °" lt1 awn mol1on. rtvlew ll'IY 11•t1 Ctt!forl'llt f003t "" ario.. Ml'l'llO Otc1<11nt fl.Ill. polystcr crepe.•, k I> l ts. M'Vf!ral in \\'BSh-Ory-gcrcotton C-11'1' Cltrk. • bll•lnffl • ., tcllon. llllENTwOOO SAVI NGS AND LOA N 1110•1•noN. NOWSU .. •All.ANO Ctolt• of l'Tllt dlalnwit .,. °" ""
bl•nds. blends 01' knits. WU.LIAM G. •••GMAir., JR. AND SUM$HIHE. LTO, :t6S S•n MIPlll( St:CTION 4· TIME PERI OO ASSOCIATION, 12001 Sl l'I Vicini• 4MI '""'" Ortve 11'1 lllt lffkt °' "" City C!wlc ...,. " WILLIAM IE. OINNIS Ori.... Suitt E. N"""*1 kacll, Tiii• Ordll'llllal 111111 bt 111 fUl1 lor'CI ~nt. LOii Afllt(n , C1Uforlllt '°°"' P.O .... 211'1 •rt ....... II pvltllt l/llplr;ll9r\. Prlntcd Panem 9 0 ~ l : Printed Pattern 9057: Half 211 V•lt A-Ctll!omll '1660 •nd •lt•d for • ptrkld ol -l'lllfldred u s LIFE SAVINGS AHO LO.l.H NtWlf'll'I •-11. C•MfWllM •Y OlllOllt OF TMe: Cn'Y
\Vo"men 's Sizes 34, J;, 38, Sizes 1012. 12'ii, ].JI ;, 161 ~. Cllrtmtr1t, C1lll9nll1 t1711 Rl(t"llCn-lrw:.. • CtlC'°'1'11t ·r;t.:;e;n~~ ~2(t~R11:e'Ncv MEASUJle ASSOCIATION, snD Wllstl!tt lloultv1rd, !1:i ~ lllCVllt g...~:~11'N3111clL"1'••'•"•y
IO 42 'I 46 48 S'•e '" )111, >l'o Size ]41' (bust T1h (n4) •t•.Jm cor,or1tloll f.»10.. 110 Hf'WP)rt Ctnllll' 1 ""' l.OI Anotll1, C1!1fol't1l1 ~ _.... 1. • IA • • • "' • • • """ "" • ' ' , )"l[. ""on11ro ... ,.1111_, Drl'fl Sullf •J. NtwpOrt •Hd'I. Thi COU"ICll llJICll Ind die l rt:S IMfl'l!RIAL SAVINI» ANO LOAN P11bll1Md Orlrtfl Coast Diiiy l"llot, Dtlld: l"tDf'lll'1' 11 , 1'7' 1h11s t -IOI top &tyle 1 ~/8 "I.IS. 37) takt'S 1 ~ yards 00.inch. c '. "" pfOll'IOl!Ol'I ol "" Pllbllc ll'llertil • -"LI N FtltrU¥Y 1, L l.S. tt, 1'74 3'1-74 '" C.-..OL J. f'LYNN ,
1
~l'.:\'ENTY nY .-..~x....,, P111Sllll'ltd 0.-•1111'!' c~11 01ny "11o1. •1 lornl• ""° ttqUlrn 111111 !hit O!'Cl\MllCe 111 tdopl.o AUOCIATtO , v do, 1wport CllY C11!'11:,,, TM Cl"" tollrltll ·1~in. Olh!r Iii. ~ • • r. ._,.,. •. , Fet1r111rv n. 21. M•r<h 1, 197• "1·71 ..!'i." A .• """'· ,., "'" ~11111.t It •t1 U'f'flllCY """"'"' P11rwtnl to 8Hd'I. CtUfDl'Tlll PUBLIC NOTICE of ttlt City o1 1mr.f.' Ctlllw lll• St;Vt~NT1l"rln CT.S TS .!or each pa!tem -add 25 .,.,,,., Sll•tt E, Ht~ ttCl'l. S«fl 3'tl4 1"" Govemme"t Codi. Tlllrt ttw wndtflltl'lld dl1lr11 to fectl•• l"\11111111111 °'"'""' Cotti 0 ll't' fl'llol •• 25 -·n ls f•• ,.~ atto m I c 1111on111 ~ on ° 1 t•ONS !ht s1lcl 111non1I PfOPtrtY or Ill colltct TN F -· •• -1 10 • • .for each palle m -nc1u .. ~ '!" U I p or Tiii• bW!ntss It bllllll corwl!ICW ltY SICTION •• MOTI F CA ltw cl•lms and to r1mo .... Mint from ir.OTICI IHYI I 0 ,.,.,.,.,.., ... • m.14
cents for each pallcrn for 1\l_r JI.tail and. SJ>ecl:al !Ian· PUBLIC NOTICE 1 Gtl'ltt'll Per1n1rin!p. Thl1 On:llt11nct 111tU t1kl •fleet Ind"" Stett ol CilltOM1la 10 """ 1,.1d llALIO fl'•Ofl'OIALS )I
Air i\-1,,il nnd S-•·al llO•"I· d hng: otherwue thlrd·Cla!<..~ 1---------------1 l rl.n A. B1rtll1 bt lt1 fl.Ill tore• end .-fftct lmmldl•lllJ Slett w1ter1 L1Htr1 Tt1ttl'TWl'llary hivt NO'TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11111 PUBIJC OTICJC " " .... -" f'ICTITIOUS •USINl!SS Tri.ti t l•lltl'lltfll fllld wttll Hw County 11ttr llt Pfl1191• Ind btforl t'1t bten luotd 1t1led ltldl or PfClllOSlll will bt rtellwd
lin.lt": othernisc lhird·clrus.s dcl\veey will take three NA.Ml! STATlMINT c~ of Ortnet County 111'1: Fll.lt\Mlrv t~p!f1ll011 ol ILHttn nn dlft att.f A" -~ MYtrtt dtllttS ~tlllll lllt by !ht Or111gt CounlY Tftns!I Olllrlct SU=~ ~B::o~~.
de livery w ill ta ke three \\'~ks or rnott. Send lo C:,'::t is ':~~11'111 111r1011t .,.. doing ~\:.~:~WILLIAM I!. ST JOH•, COUMT'f l~' ir.,111: •• w~ :~~kit~ 11111 cteclOlnt, Ill ..t.o hf,,. 1n ltltw11t ;'ur::::ll::11c:0:i, ";':IGO°"= 'h°i:Z "aTATI Ofl' CALl,OlklA ,OR
\\•('f!k.'I o r mott. Send to A llee Brooks, the DAILY Tlmt Out f'or Sp0rll tnd RICl"MllCW'I, •1145' -~Pl' of 91Mr.i clrwl•ttofl prfl'lted ~ ~ "':~: = .. wl:~.'° :::= ""'""'· $11'11• An•. C..llfornl• '210'2, '"'COUNTY 01" OIAN••
Jl.1ruian Martin. the D AILY PILOT, 105, Needlecraft 11n1 '"'"" 91vct .. Suitt Q, H11nllrtulon fl'Vltltltltll Or.not COilst ' oinr l'llof, tM publlJllld lt1 lllt City ot Cotti ltoflct of tucl'I oe:!IClllll'I to 1111 PlflOll until l :OO p.m .. on "Thl.lrld1r, Marcll E 1 If of G~1t~:-'
P I LOT <l·t2 Pattern Dept.. Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea BlttCll, C1lltorlll1, .u.1. F"'"""Y u u. •nit Mlrcll 1, 1, 1t7~ M111. tat•1twr with 1111 Mmll o1 ttw or Pfl"IOlll lndttllld to or lloldll!9 1•. 1t74, 1t wl'llcll llmt bid• wUI bt ~ GEOAo• A. GAY, "'°
,"°, 1,:.,1 'l8lh St .• New' S tation, Ne\v Yo r k , N.Y . J1mt1 It GrlHlllv, 1n11 Stt1tt Luci• ' SU.1• mttnbt~ ol "" C01,111c1I voting IOI' 0.....,.,11 proptrly of, ,,.; dlcldtllt Rt ~bllc lv ' ~ 11111 rt•d for llW Ottt td.. ALl•RT 9AV,
.MO ·~' StrMI, FDU11t1l11 V1ll1y, C11l!Ornl1, tnd tttlntl Wm&. tl\e tdd I( fld Ito itl'lt foUow lflll : 13 . York, N.\ 100ll. p r I n t lOOll. Print Name. Addrbs , '21'11. ... PUBIJC NOTICE l"ASSED· ANO ADOl"T£0 1'1111 1"'1 lllr .. (l;-e~rt!. .~.,. fl:., ":~n~•ll~ v E H I c LE ( 0 MMUNICATIOMS :,crr1ce /'111 H••=.v 0 1ve" .. IN
NAME, ADDRESS with Zip, Pattern Number. D••ld e . 91-lr., 1111 l.Collll'lll ll•Y of fl tbr'V1ry, lf14, ol 11111 Nollet SVSTIM. er Ml 0 • • l'llmtcl dfil:Mtl'lt
Zll•, ~ and ·-~ NEE. D L ECRA~ 'Tl'. Av.nut. f'oun11 ln V11t1v. C1rfl«t1!1, a l SJ' JACK. HAMMITT Dtttd Jino~ry :n , 19"14. . Bidder'• ciuot•llont 11'1111 I n c I u 11 t ~t '\~ "'-ttOnt h111lng c11tm1 191lt11t ~,..,_,, a1-.... . r 1 f2IOI . Mayor rA lllf HENRY B HYOE fu,nl1lll119 Ult ICl"'lpmtnf tor, t fld M lrl rtcwtrld II !!It
NtJ)IBE R. Crochet, knit, e tc. Free This 1t1.111rw11 11 cond1Klt0 try 1 grtn1r11 ,i:~.,:. T~0~::D~~°';.~I! Clhl of COii• Ml.. ..,1 E~uior of' !ht l!•ltlt ot compltlt fn1111111lon, tvrr~. wttmtrl1111 ~M, w.!t" ""fhtl'llCtl .. IT 'IO\/Ctwr" In SEE MORE Q u I c k directions 50c 111rt111rshlp. ,t,'TTl!ST: w ld dteldtl\t 1rtll dltc.11.out-If thl "t 111 c 1 t off!.,. ol _ dtrlc ot '"' 1boY• • • 01vld E. Blfntk ITAft Olli CALl,O•NIA lllOlt EILEEN I". fl'H INH EV , ... CHT, lllOSS. WA•••· corntn\lfll(ttlont •r •ttm Lrt . ICConllrtet "'"""court, or Ii Prllll'll lllillln, '"""'
Fashions and c hoose o ne lnsl•nt Macr•nte Book. T!\11 ••• ,_, Wll fllld w1111 "" THI COUNTY 01' OllAlt•• City Cl~k ot '"' SIRNHARO • llAltS, INC:. will! '"' SPtClllc:tlllll'I• ll'ltnfoo'. fo' wlllcl'! llW ... ~ .. ,..,, Ll-'l'Otoclwl'I, '° I 11 t
pattern [tee from our Baalc, [ancy knots, pat· c ou111Y c1.,-1c o1 Dr•lll'I county Oft ••· A·1"4a Clhl or Cot1t• Miii 1• A'ftftlll ~ ""St•"· lllltl MO -111 reffft nce Is mlldt. Ttw •Y•ftm II rslgiwd • , HtlldltNrt tnd
S pring-Summer Catalog. All te rns. $1.00. Ft !Wu.rv 1°' 1fl4. E111,..t• °' MARTHA M. MASON. STATE. OF CALll"OlllNtAl LOii A ........ Ctllftnll•...., •h~ll lneludt , bl/I l'IOI Ito Uml!ff lo. ~.!!tmOOI', ,· ,••,-,, ,· ,•' Law, J50 E. ,. iim 0-U• • COUNTY OF OltANGE ) !i.S A!ltntl••ll M Ill,.,. "" lollowlng· "" I., II M ' Oii i Mf1•, CtNfornl•
s i:ze!I! Only 5CJc, Instant Crochet Boot -Publllltwd Oringe Cots! Ol!ly Piiot, NOTICE IS HEltE.llV GL\IEH Ill IN (llY OF COSTA M!5A ) P11ltlllhlCI 0r11111t Cottt O.!ly P iiot, I. UHF 81se SttlleMI 2. Mlcr-w tw1, '#I'll~ II llW llllCI ef a..11llltll INSTANT SEWING4' BOOK Learn by p ictures! Pat· Ftti. n. Ind M•rth 1. 1. 15. !flt ""14 rrtdtlors ot lhl t boW "''""' dec:lldtnl I, EILEEN P. "HINHEV. CllY Clll'tt Febn111'1' is. n, Mid Mtrch 1, lt14 Sll·1• Llnlr.s; l . M"'lllr>lf• Eqvlpnvnti '·of llMI 11ndlr1l91Wd In •II fllltt.r-1
od 11 00 --------------'"''' 111 l)tfll(ll'll h•~I ... ,cL•lmt 1111•lntl Ind IK-otflCIO Cltrk el llW City Councll Ctnlrl l (ll!'llro! Con90lli J. Moltllt ptrtt ll'llrtg .. lllt "''''' ol ••Id dltctdtonl. :w.w t a y, wear tomorrow. te rns. · • "" "'1• dteldll'lt ,,. rfqi.;!1111tf • ni. of "" city o1 COit• """'' lltrf'bf Ut1lb '°' B\IJt' •fld OllWr Vlhklt1 wlfhtt1 i-'"°"'"" •lttr ""' flr.i
$1. Oomplete lnstut GUI Book PUBIJC NOTICE Nm, wt111 tt.. l'llC:1s11r., wouc:IWrt. 1n ctortlty tll•t 11w 1bovt 11'1d !ort'llo!nu PUBIJC NOl'ICE Bid• 111111 1t1t •wttmlrted °" "" l'•Ol'IOl•I Ptolbllcttlon o1 this 1t11llct. INSTANT F AS H Io N _ more than 100 gifts _ l -------------lllW otlkil of 1111 dtfll of lhl tbo\11 Onl!ntl'l(t No. 1 .. 2~ w11 1t1lreduetd and ihffl luft1l~ bY "'' f'Vr'ch9llll9 Attn! Otlld J111111ry n. lt14, H ndte< f $100 11'11111111 COl,lrt, or to prtltfll '"""' 111111'1 con1lcltrtd t11tllon D¥ Mdlon. t nd SU'·J· enclol;td In 1 Hlled t lt'fllopl tnl fktd laHElLE OAY NEWMAN
BQOf-•'IKO'n fa~·. n". JS 0 ~m,plo!O "-bu .... -NOTICE 0111 INTENTION TO IN8AO• ltw MCttM.Y WUCl!tn. to t 11 t thlrNllltl' ptl ltll trill tclofllld II t SUl"l•IOlt COUllT 0, TH• "OCTO ComrnunlcallOM sr1t.m .. pltlnlr E11C:ulrli1 ol lht Wiii fl/I
...,..., \;lo'I ....... ,,..... IN TMI SALi OP ALCOHOLIC vndlrtlQIWd ,, lht olllc•" ,.., •fftlnler· wlloll. II ltlt fegultr m••"l'IG al w lll ITATI: 0111 CALllllOlllNIA 'o" THE tndOrH'd with ltkl<:N:, •• I'll"" • !hi •Ito¥• ll tm.ct Otudtnl
$1.00. lt:Vl•AOIS WILLIAM Y. SCHMIDT, * ""' Mlflltl CllY Coun(.)I htld CW'I tllt ltlll HY COUNTY °' ORAMO• 81dl wlll bl! •••mllltd ~l'ICI rwport,d llfl'POLO, HINOIUON
TIME FOR
Cj)UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
II JUI o ..... Boob 50c J.21-74 Qrlyt, lllllt l(IO, HfW91H'I ltacl'I, ot Ftbnllry, 1t14, tH ll'lt fl:lllowlno IN. .. 1'141 to lt\t l'tot,d nl Olrtelort ot TIM Oltlrlct AND DINSMOOR f • ._ . . • To Whom II Mty Conctm: Ct•loml• ""°' wt.lei! It lhl """' roll e~ll YCltt : ir.OTICI 0111 ir.t~•IN• Ofi fl'lfTITION 11 • meelhtO wlllllrt INrtY (JQ) H YI A"'""" II l.IW Book of 11 .f'rbe AJ'fhanl. S111tltc:I to lUlllMt ol ""' If~ " Mll'ltJI of !Pit und ... slgntd 11'1 111 AVES: COUNCIL.MEN : H1mmttt, flOlll fl'lt09ATt: °' Will. ANO lllOR 1tter IM b'll OPfl'llng -."' 1"" st .. svn. '"
S(ko. apptltd for, notlc. II 11tr11rt' olW11 """ mtllln l)otrl1lt1l1'19 lo tfw "'"' flf .Jord1t1, WllXWI, lll K lfl LITT••S T'ISTAMINTA•Y The cont~ict to ~ It! wtll tte sWltc:I Cflt• MIN, Ctlf. tMt1
QuUt Book I -16 pattlTnS. l!lt \lfldtrllgntel llf'OPOMS 10 ten 11cllflol le ttld dfcedel'll, wllhll'I tour monllll • .,., NOES: COUNCILMEN : ~-Elltr. fl/I l!!OWAllO J AMES ,OWE lll, 10 • t1111MIB1 1nl1ltt1tl eonlr•CI belwffn TMIPlltN1 ln41 '*"" blvt<'IOll ti tM prt'mlHL *1,crlbld !llt llrst publlctllOl'I of llllt lloflC't. ASSENT; COUNCILME N. 1'1!>11.llY Oecotttd. lllt 0••"'111 County Trirwll 01itr1ct tnd Attltllffl fW l•tcelrl• 50c. •• loll~: ~led J1n111rv 2t. 191~. IN WITNESS WllEltEOF I M~• lltfelt'I' NOTICE 15 t-IEllEI V G1VEH 11111 !ht Unlled SlllfS DePlrtmtl'll of fl'ullll .... Of•noe Co.111 01Uy •ltot. ~tUlleWU Quilt Book l -1110 9t~tr SI. Hn. E t nd F, C111tt Wil l i£ MOHATT Ill my Mnd I nd 11fllltd llW S.al JAlo\EI V. PQWElll Ind JANET ... Ti'tnsporlillort. FltlrvVy 1, I, 15, 22, lff• Jn.14 5(ko M-l"llk\ll'fll of rtw wlU of al IM City ol Cotti MIW llltt 20lh BONAPAlllTE Mw fllld twr.ln 1 ptllllor1 Any fttmt ippetrlnO Ofl lllt ComlltrOllH'
Q"
.llto •-~.~.
1
L I· .. •• ~ P.,r1u.t1t lo sue" lnttntlon, lllt llW IOoW 111ml0 lilctd.el'll ll1y ol Ft bru1ry, lt1L for PrObllt ol Wl!I ""' to~ 1,1Utl'l(.I G1111r1t'1 lht oc l111llO!ltl9 conlrtctOf'I PUBLIC NOTICE ru,. ""'" ._, .. ,.... undlrtllll'll'll II tPOtvlng to r1w Otoertmtnl WILLIAM V, SCHMIDT (ll!ALI OC L""'"1Tntmrnl!'llar't'10 In. pelllllll'llll'I, tor fldlre11Y ll l'ltMtd 1nd tllll lldl-------=7:::-------
]5 beautiful patterns. 5()c, 01 Alcoholic a. ... ••ot Conlrol tor l11v.nct JM hllll Ml'"t Drt,,., s ... 1i. • EILEEM '· ~M IH!.~tr rti.rll'IC• to which 11 midi tor turthlr contlructton 11 "°' '"' 1Uglbl1 bldd1r. I 1Qf ~llllfllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllf~lllllllllll__, 1ol I n alcClhOUc lttwr-1(11 llctnlt for N ....... ,.;: ... ~ell, C:llll, n'61 ~l~ c:,~..: Ch:•cou~~ ot 111rftc11ltrt. NICI that !ht llm1 Ind 1!11ct R11C1\ll rtmtnl1, SQ1Cllle1llot11. 1nd !om'll ir.OTl'CI TO C•IDITottl !h-prtml••• •• totlowl: I 4) • of "''"'"' ""' .. mt 1111 bNn Ill II PfOll0\111 mer bf ollt1ln1<1 by picking IUl'lltlOll COUl't 0, TNI OH SAL! CENERAl.. AlfWMT fw nttml• tht Clhl al COlll Miit lor M.trcll 12, 1'7•, 11 t :OO a.rn , In lhtm 11P 11 1111 ottlct o1 tl'lt Pu-rclltMng ITATI °' CALl,Oltl'ILIA 'Olli Tifl
(lont Fide Pultllc E1tl119 Pleet ) f"llblllMd Or1ng1 ~It OlllY l"llo7t, "11bllllllll Orint t Catt! Delly ~' tllt c1111r1roorn of De11tr1mtnl NO. > Alllflf. COUNTY 0111 OlAlfH
Jolln P. Slodd, ll'tbNtry l , •• 15. 1.1. ,,,, ,,,.I F1bf11ary n , 1'14 of ""' court. ,, 700 CIYIC Ctnltr JtCllU' Moo ........ ,.,
lllltctl.,.r 11'1 8tnlcrll!Mtv ltr PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Ori.,. Whl, 111 1111 Clly of S.nt• Ant, Ctorll l!tltM ti# •t1ill:NllT Mc(OOlt 1!11 W W G 1!!11ltrpr'IMt. lrte:,) Callf«n!t . Or11111t County Trtnttl Oh lrkt k/lowll ti SAR.HIST MOSHElt McCOOK.
PuDllthtd Or11111 C-lf Otllr fl'lltt, Otltd Ftll. ,,, 1t14. P\ltlf1.iitci Orlfltl COl•I D1Uy .. u~. DtcttMd.
l"tttru11r :n. 1t14 U.74 IMDTtcl WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, P'.or111ry 1. :n, lt14 ~74 NOTICE II Hl!Rl:IV GIVEN " "" °" #ltrdl ,.. 19"14. ti 10110 1.m., In "" lloflrlnt room " "'' OrlnOt County COlll'll'f Cltrlr. ' Crecllllrn "' "" ·~ 11111'.lled dlt:Wlnl PUBLIC NOTICE ._nl of""*"''°'"• 11 su Nortll Syu'"°" l ttllftl Stntt AM, C1Htornl1, tht l atnl KINDEL AND ANDlltlON PUBLIC NOTICE 11111 111 Ill'•• hfYll'lll clt lmt lflll'lt l :111.;::_ ___ c._...:,_:._:.::,:::,::.._ ___ of luptrvl..,. Ill Orll\M COlllllY, Ct11fom11, Kt llO •t lllol Air Pollu!llM'I Conlro! Al!WM'tl It L-tM Wld dlttdllll M ftoQll!rtd lo flit
llllCTITIOUS ~USINISS ... ,.. fl/I the Alr ~lllllOn Cor1trol Ol1lrlct Of Oftl!QI CO\lnty, C1llFoml1, will llDkl I !Off Ntr'lll ........ ., tlllfll, wllfl Ille llK4otNl'V ...ucl'ltf'•, In 1
NAM• STAT•MINT ""'911c IWlrlnt 1111rllllfll fl 1111 ,_.,,,.,,......, tt Hutlfl t l'ld s.1111 coc11 stt11on tOfl. S•lll• """' ctllflniil• n7't suPl!tllO•'Lcou"'-.,-., '"' tM Dft!u of ,,. cltn. tt "" ...,. I
Ol'I • ,,.,...., 1ni.n.mtnt M Rult II " lht llul•• •Jiii Rtuullllont ol "'' Air l 'h fn41 Sll·nn' ....... ,,,,--••• -· tnlltltd ,_,, It It ""'*'' tlllrn. wltll ... ~ht IOl~lnv PtrlOllt •• <lolflO Nhtllofl Ce!lttol oti trlct If Orltlff CObltll ellmlrwlll'lll 01•1U•tpl\ tol fhlrlOt " """""" fW1 hll"-' """ ~ tllit rwcnury 'f'llUd>trt. to t 11 • ...... II. "" Pf'Otlllld tdlllll-ti ""' 1t11111 .... T.l~llonl 0( "" Air Pollutltn C..lrol P ... bllsl\ed 0..111111 COlltl 01ny ,,110!. TMI COUN" °' OIAl'IL81 unlltrlfllllld al !!It .nlc• el l'ltr l ltwntYe.
BILL'S UHOElliWATER WORLO. Dl'ltlCf ot 0!'•1111• Countr 0.'9f'ltd ,. I mtlll "" Air l'ot l ... 1i0n Em«t ener Fttll'\11/"Y 7:1, 23. and M1rch \, 1t14 t.41• Ncirtc:OO:·-:.,... ' LONEltCAN, J(Ml:OAN, OllESHAM •
1IO:J7 Ml(lnolla, ,,_tt ll'I v . I I t y . Contlflllllncr Plltl'I lllOpltd by 1111 ,,,,. Atr -Cts BOllnl Ol'I Hovln'lblf 13, ,,,, ., .. ,, __ .......... -VINTON VAltNElll. ,.. w"' 4ltl Slr"t· Stl'I
C1lltornt1. A -of ''"' r,OPOltd ldr:lltlo.w to 11111 1t11I• •nd •191.111t1on1 It aw1ll1ble 1or PUBLIC N1WJCE ..,...,.. ... 11rn1rdll'IO C•llft>ffll• Wollllcfl 11 tN ol'C• WI II lam Jol'ln Stelnbtcll ,.... 0 11111 ·--·-1, a. .. ,, • '" c•-• ol --..... ol s·---IJOl'i 11 Of" ... County, v 1 THltUSTOH Cl!RF, iiltO llt'IO'Wft ts ' ' Siil l:ltel\o 1212 All t H fl IOA "' "'' ., n,. .,,.... • VINTON T. CE9'fl, ti• known 11 ol llutlrwu ol tht 11rtffrtlefltd 111 1H l'I In 1, 1111 "' CllllWnll locttlll t i ll:oom jD), 515 Norlfl Sy(lmot'I $1rwt,. Slnll A111, C1Hfoml1. Sll" Jten VIN'TON Clfllll, aN llM llnowft 11 mttllrt 11trl111'11111 lo 1111 llltM of
84Kl'I. ci .H!Ornla. TIM fl 111es Mid RegUllllOllt wlllclr ~ bl lddtlil by 11111 PrOPllH<I llldlllons SU,,ERIOlll l:OU•T Ofl THI 'Y T Cl:llll' o.c...., wld tleldtl'll, wltl'lt11 !-monlhl tlllf"
Tlllt b\lt;tllll l• condl,l(led tH Ill .,. .... r1 ol ~ llltQU\tllort VII 9111llltill "Em«lllfl'.111" 11111 ••• ldtnlllltd br STATR °'" CALlfl'Ol;NIA ,o. .NOTICE is HlltEIY OIYEl'I 11111 llW flrtl Pllblk•llOn"' 1111• Mllct.
lnflvld":.!im.m Joll11 Sllll'lltKh IWfl'lbfr 11111 tlltl •• toUow•: THI co""" °" CMIANOI: MUllllEL OlllAY CE•I'. Sxtc\llrlx of O•tfd Ftll. ,,, lffl,
••• ' , ' ftl" w1--.. ilhllt ltt G-•I Ila, """°"' ll'lt wt H ..o VJ, ............ c ·" ,,~ ELIZAIETM McCOOK ml I 1 tm1n w•s "' ""' !!; ..... 1$1 Alt MOnllttlrtlf ll•llons NOTICI Ofl' MIAlllM Of1 fl'ITITION ~-It "\i1t11on f (erf. -.....1:.:_• (_;.• E1ecvtt1~ ol IM wlH ol CDUl'll'I (lll'lr. of Or"'" COUl\ty eft •• IJ:! ,t,lr MonOOl'lnt ~''" Ott • • "'" ~" ...... "" I~ -ed ~flt ''°""',., 2<11 1'14 1tvi.1s2.s Air Qvlllt, '""'''' Ill ,.OIATI 0111 Wll.L Air.D ,Olt 11911 v. T. C...t. ..... Ill• llltd LON l lllOAN JOlD•N , t1• Ruj• l _, lpltod• Crtlll'll LnftlllS T•ITAMllfTA•Y 11trtl11 I l"tllltlolt fW OrdW A...tllorilll'41 Oltt:SHAM 6 VAlllir.t:rl
l"\lblllllld Or.not c ... t Ollt't Piiot. •• IN ....... MotllkltttN Elld of PAUL o . IMC MAHON, llMI ~ =.a tw lill~trlll "' ....... '""'
1'"-2Z.·tnd Mtl'tfl I, a, 11, 1'7• W -14 ••TU :=~~!Oft S)'lllm ~~ IS Hlflll!IY GIVEN tlllt ~Tt:c.::. :ri.1 ~'=to"= IOI ..... ,.._ Ct!H.
PUBUC NOTICE : ..... ,..... ,1,.. -1 ..,Ml'I• M:lflnl f!lll.All!TH fl'. MAC MA~ llH fllM 11 l'l'IOdl fW ......_. Nf1'k:IAtl'\, an11 ......... ,..,,_• .... lllttltrt~ • ....1.., ""'
... .._ ,.. ~" , "911lol'I ..,. "'*"' o1 w ut llltt "" ttllW tM plt(:9 ot """"' '"" • -'' • 11:1111 1,. s.c.id st ... ~llOOI AC11ont , • ._. .., 1.-nce o1 L....,.. , ... •IMll1•rr "" .,.,,.,. ftM '*" Mt tor Ml~tfl 'ltl. 11. n . 11\d MMt;h 1. L "'' sn -u
fl'ICTITiOUS IUllNIU :• .. ·,•.• ~~!• 'c-'4°~~· to IM ptllt10111r. rtflr111'1C1 to wfllcll a. 1'74 It t;OO o'clock A.M.. 111 !hi PUBlJC NOTICE
NM\I STATIMIMT . .. """'•"'trkl 1t tftHI fllr f\lrthlr pa"1cvMra. ,,,_. courir..n .t 011111111 .. it Na. 3 °''1----,,,=~•r-===---Tl'll ltlloWl1111 ,.,..... IN dlll'lll ltllll lt1 lltftljOMl!Wil tNt IM tllnt ll'ld pl.co Of ""'1'1J Ml4 Cwrt, *-1«1 It 1tt Cl'lk C...... ,1CTMITJ6U
1
7'
1
1UMll•ISI
Millnllt a1: lt\IJl' I.a Ttrflffltllori of iipl'°"" !P~lll!M 1'111 Min Ml tor Mtrdl Ot'IW W01t, ...,.,, AM. Ct fltwfll.. N.t.1 1, T4 Tl lltT
lllOL.AND'S CrAIK!lr 0.lltry, M ~~-·.. -.. • ~ ... //~/! .. M-llOl'I l~t""• ~" .. " (I ..... J, ,,., It f 100 1.m., 11'1 tlll tolff1nlom OATI D: '"""'"" 11, 1t1•, Tiit follOWlllO "'"'°" 11 doll'lf ...,..,.... I Cotll Nlpi-..., (8"'M cMI Ml!', ..... , tt ,...._ , -1111 '" .. ,, Depirlll'ltnl Ho. J of M1' court, NOUAMA,., WAL.Tiil$, $COTT 11; c,n,, fMJJ, .. "1111•..,. ...... , .... MYl llf"lor .. ,,,,.,Cll ... 1f14.,... llwtll .. ••.•ll•blt "" •• 1'00 C1Vlc CtnlM" Orlw w .. 1. 111 ltR.UIGl ll:. rtlO!lDAl'f ' PAC ll'IC Sl!ltVICf! 111e,-,Ln:._s.12
ltoltl'ld L. w1et. ,., IMcmt Df., """9d .... "" ~. ·1111~ .. '!.""·--· ,,,. . tllt City °'.~S.ft1• ,I.no, C•lllll!'fllt . •v Ol"1d M. Ac.h'9r!Ul'than. ·~Ille (NII Hw~.. 1plltrl ll0 MKl\o
·Coront o.t Mt r .. <:•111., mts. '" ''"" y... ry, 1,.. O.Wd ... ft>. 1l., lt1'. Allornt'n tor l"tlltl-c~ 1• •lrtht ·;of!~• ... , TMt blltllltll It ~ by ff l"I °"°'" 0' fl;tl Alll POLLUTION CONT•OL BOAlt.D 0" TH! AIR ~ILLIAM I . St JOHN, WOii~·· Wt,Tllll, KOTT, VI f1110f o. l"elfl 11'c 11 nUf r 11•
lfld!•lllUll. POLLIJt.oN CONTlOL Dllflttc'f 0 1" OltAHOI COUNTY, CALIPOltN I"-C.Wntf Clerk llllVl••I & lttOlOAN T~r: ou\1ne11"' It "~· • ' lit' '"
flOLAHD L WACK WILLIAM I . ST. JOHN ~ N, ,Iii.Tl AitttM'l'I .. U. IMl•l•wJ"
Thlt t ll llfMM _. 1"1111 wt!ll tN C81tYA '~ ... W t114'fk1-Ct.rll..• 1 I . ~MA .. MAN A\11, 'U ,..,.. ''9MrM ''"'' -,...,,._ l"Olllf
cauntr C.tlrt at Or... CN'ltT "" IM Aft ,,,~_ .... Ctr!lnril a.it .. ..... C:ALl,O•NIA nl41 ..... Allflllt. ?•lifanl• ,.,, lhh ·'-""""' WJJ """' •I"' ""'
l"llbrutl'Y 4 lt74. ,,. -IN it.Ir CW!MI Dilh"ld of flt) ~ lt11 11111 -.am Count}' Cll'll et °"',. """"" Oft . '"* 1il4ll °'9Plfl =· C.1/lflfnlt Mf1irMr tw1 PITITIOMI• ....._, fW hfl,._. fl•u1ry 1, 1914.
fl.Wlltry I. 1S. 11. M'iit M9r'dl t , 1'11 11.1-.,....., °"""" fl'"'1!1.,.... Or•llOI C111t 0.11' "llO'I, fl'VWI .... ~ Coal Otlly l"\lol, fl'llbltthtd OrtnOt Cotti Otltr '~':I -~-------------------------1 41·1• l"irlChflilll ~ c.t1 DlollY Hit, l'W\141ty 12, lffC Ut-14 lillOnllry lS. It. 2Z. If'~ SU.74 f'Hrvlry 11, itoid Mlrcll 1, •• 1'14 Ul.f4 ,.. ... 11, 11. afld Min.II I. I. lt7' 4.11-14 .. ..
•
I
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I
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I
0 DAILY PILOT
Ex-mOdel
Gets Post
lnVganda
( PEOPLE )
}Andon where she became a
stiarlet and model posing for
covers al Harper's Bazaar and
Vogue magazines. • Rep. Martha W. Griffiths
(0.Mldt ), a champion on
women's rights in Congress
for 20 years, announced she
"·ill not seek re-election.
In an intervle\v, h1 r s .
Griffittt.! said her age was
·the maln factor in her
deciskln.
"I'm 62 years old, and while
J could have served another
term , I've been away from
home for 20 years," she said.
"I would like to spend more
time with my husband and
my dog Ukie." • Scott Meridith L i t e r a r y
Agency, Inc. is asking the
New York Slate Supreme
Court Ito compel authoI' Merle
Ttllller to fumish an accounting
of finances in connection with
his book, "Plain Speaking -
An Autobiography o! Harry
s Truman."
The suit contends that Miller
signed. a cotnact with G. P
Putnam's Sons foc the book
wKhout Scott M ere d ith 's
knowledge while the author
was under contract with the
literary agency. • P~ Paul VI ffict with an 1' American Indian· chief and
,..... asked him to convey his ·c_.. feelings or admiration and
~ Jove "td the entire Indian
~' American nation."
Qiief Flying Owl of the
Hempanwog tribe and ltls
squaw, Shining Star, both
garbed in Indian C05tumes,
;~ ot.alked briefiy with the pont iff
at the end of his weekly
"' general audience. • . , ·-.. ~ ;-••
• Los Angeles !\.fayor Thomas
Bradley, introduced in Kansas
City as a future vice president
of the United States, ~id the
country is experiencing a
~':' moral crisis that overshadows
•
'•I ,, ... ;!·
• ~ ~
its energy crisis.
''T he inabilit y of
ad mini st ration aft er
administralion to fa i r I Y
distribute ¥lOrldly goods ...
(he oil embargo. th e
mislreatment or Jews in
Russia, drug addiction in our
streets . . . all add up to.
not coming to grips with the
moral crisis," he said. • A fund -raising campaign \vill
be held to finance the ~1arcus
Foster Educational Institute .
created ·to further the
philosophies or the s 1 a i n
Oakland s c.hoo ls
superintendent.
The campaign \V ill bc>gin
orncially with a $25-a-plate
dinner 1'1arch 31 at Goodman
lia\I in Jack London Square.
i A c t i n g Superint('t')(ient,
Robert Blackburn. seriously
wounded in the s hooting
incident that left foster dead,
said, "We're talking about -
in 1ean years and good years
-always having some seed
money to keep Marc Foster's
spirit and legacy alive.°'
C1
...
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• Dorothy "Salm" Kolls. \Vho
recently was convicted of
perjury after an unsuccessful
bid for the San Diego Cit y
Council. announced plans 10
run for Congress. She is 24.
She called a n e w s
conference on the county
courthouse steps to say she
would be v.·ri'le--1n candidate
of the Socialist \Vorkers Party
in the 41st District.
"The agt'.! requirement io;
imconstitulional," i;he said
when newsmen reminded her
that she is rtoo young. • ~1rs. Rose Kennedy \Vas
visited by her son, Sen.
F.clWard Kennedy~Mass ), at
St. M.ary 'a hospital In Wes\
Palm Beach Fla., where she
is recovering from a minor
atroe cauoed by 'Ii rupture!
'blood v-1. A ~ttal spokesman said _
Mrs. Ke n n e d y • 83-y..,...ld
-ol !Me President JMo r. KmN1J '1(ld matriarch or
the Kmnody lllmll y, would be
-bOmo !rom the boopital
today.
\
BLACK.&. 'DECKtR
LAWN EDGER &.
TRIMMER
The powerful one you
adjust from edge to
trim with a puah of
the button. Complete
safety blade housing.
2999
#BZlt
BLACK &. DECKER ~
CORDLESS ~
CRASS°1HEAR '""
And if the long cord
is a problem around
the base of the fence,
then this cordless model
will delight you.
2499
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BLACK &. DECKER
CIRCULAR SAW
1999
Have we qot a better name to sell you
w {has anyone?). This has the power and
BL~~~d;··;;~;;•p•h ·;•ng1~
114" VARIABLE ~ -~
SPEED DRILL
Squeeze from 0 to 2000 RPMs. Most
versatile drill for its price. Double
insulated for safety.
a··
ARROW T·32
STAPLE CUN
The kind the pros use.
Chrome finish. ·
ALUMINUM LADDERS
27"
Step Ladder, .. s·
Step Ladder ..•
447
8''
6'
Step I.adder ..
14' 9''
11 97 Ext. Ladder ...
16'
Ext. Ladder .... 1497
RUBBER LINK
DOOR MAT
Now I know what they
do wilh my old
retread&
-Mailer -nook A't Meet·ltrg
$1 Million Deal Seeli
•
. Like a carpet that can take an active family. but also one that
looks like some quality. lhen this is your cup of tea (or glass of
suds). Beautiful colors, patterns: tones. Some very peppy, some
very earthly. Definitely carpet made for today's style trends •
Foam back.
ARMSTRONG
PLACE 'N
PRESS TILE
Just peel the protective backing and
press the tile in place. No mes!', no
adhei iVe tO buy. Could Cinything be
simpler? (Yeah, you do it.)
HOME
OWNER'S
DO·IT·
YOURSELF
BOOKS 111
Hundreds of subjects for home and
garden. Auto and TV repair too.
We won't let you 90 out on a hit-and.
miss proposition.
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AUTO
RAMPS
A coup1e ol th••• makes it eaai•r to
do·it·youraeU and k••P the old turkey
runnin9" a little long•r·
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CLASSIC
STONE
797
4SQ.FT.BOX
A little of this here and ther~ really qive1
the house clas& And it's qood enough
to defy detection.
CLASSIC
Biii
6'7
6 SQ. FT. BOX
And wh8n it comes to a brick accent
wall •. we have it in natural and antique,
like you ••e in the fancy re1tauranta.
REMOTE comoL
OU.
DUIN •
4"
Nifty, just push the pan under, tum !II•
died. m:id the old oil drain• out. Tilm tb• •
diol bock; and till her up with fr~h. , .
. .
Riverside Boru~d
Forbids Smoking
I • '
ZITE •
" . -·FASHION
• •
·-TONE
_.,.____, '
CARPET
12 FT. WIDTH
CLOSEOUT ·
•
SQ.
YD.
10 FT. x 25 FT.
PLASTIC
SHEETING
187
ROLL
Got it in black or clear. Good vapor
barrier, protection again.at the w1ather.
plant cover;a ton of uses.
50 FT. x 1/z "
HOSE
177
out to th• oil 1hortag• and petrochemicalt
for plmtic. this is no 1mall 1pecial. Take
advcrntag• of it. ,
I evera1n
OSCILLATDIG
--sPBllll.tJI ..
,2''
Set the dial for bi9 or small arem, left or
ri9ht. J\llt h1ce rain and a good solution
to Cl big ymd. . .
=
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Art on Agenda
..
The dozen or so f1culty members of the •rt department
of the School of· Fine Arts, UC Irvine, strive to create 1
1tlmul1tlng environment for the 264 u~rgr1duat1 ind
22 groduote ut m•lon. Above, visiting locturor Bl•l•n
Ader conducts 1 drawing class. Right and below, works
by former student Roger Seeman, on loan to UCI.
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Arts/Dining Out
Entertainment
r ..
DAILY PILOT 2 J
Friday, February 22, 1974
'4
at UC Irvine
.\
Abo¥9, 1 look at 1 work In
progress. Left, Michael Miiiing,
an art major who resides in
Newport Beach, uses an air
brvsh on a mixed media paint·
Ing. Right, Dirl< Lyon, 1 stu-
dent in·a ceramics cl111, works
on • glint bottle .
.·
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Da ily Pilot Photos
By Patrick O'Donnell
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t .• .. # DAILY PILOT F'riday, Ftbf1lal'Y 22, 1q74
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Sculptor
AtUCI
Thinks Big
Dy FRED SCHOEMEHL
01 IM DlllY .. llOI S!tft
Tony DcLap, studio an instructor at
UC Irvine , spent a lot of years crafting
sculptures that neatly fit into the corners
of art galleries.
A few years back, Del..ap said goodbye
to all tha1.
His next sculpture, \Yhich handily won
a top citation from United States Steel,
stood an impressive 36 £eet tall.
Now De Lap is going one better. He's
getting ready to place the finishing touches
on a 50-foot -steel and copper scul pture.
It v.·eighs 7,000 pounds.
The lat est creution will stand at the
main entrance to the new $9.6 million
Io-story Inglewood Civic Center near La
Brea and Manchester boulevards i n
JngleY.'ood.
The scu lpture is shaped much like a
very long planter box stood on end. On
what would be the bottom of · the box,
a slit has been cut -one inch wide
and 36 feet long.
"Th.at shou1d provide some v ery
interesting shadow patterns," explained
DeLap. "And if it's windy, who knows ,
maybe it'll whistle."
The sculpture today is sitting (on its
side) in the Venice shop of metal craftsman
Jack Brogan. He had the awesome task or translating DeLap's design into reality.
DeLap soon will be heading up to Brogan's
shop to put the final toUches on what
is now plain old steel.
The first step, he explained, will be
to spray a 1,200 degree copper glaze over
the sculpture. An acid spray will then
be applied to bring out a deep purplish
-black color.
"That's just the color I want ," DeLap
said.
Once the coloring job is done, the nameless
sculpture wlO be taken to the civic center
si te and Installed.
A large crane capable of holding the
five-story ta11 sculpture will be used. Four
giant bolts will hold the piece in the middle
of a refleding pool and fountain complex.
"Surprisingly that's all it needs to be
held up," ~Lap said. "It's not any different
1 from what they use to hold up tall1 light
.· .. · standards or freeway signs."
Tbe $50,000 contract for the sruipture
was. split between 'thi city ol InglCwood
and the Natk>oal Endowment of Arts. DeLap
was selected from a field of four top
• . . sculpton rrom throughout !he Uniled States.
Tony Delap, studio art in·
structor at UC Irvine, poses
with a scale model of a 36-
foot tall stainless stHI sculp-
ture, called "Nucleus of In·
terior Space," which stands
in front of the Commerce
Clearingholfse in San Rafael.
Below, a model of a SO.foot
steel and copper sculpture
which will stand within the
Inglewood Civic Center.
"It began simply about a year ago with
a phone call and someone wanting to know
if I would do ii," DeLap said.
The sculpture was supposed to be in
place last August. but clearing all the
necessary governmental hurdles slowed the
project considerably. DcLap now is shooting
for a Ptiay installation date.
OeLap, who has lx.-cn teaching at the
Irvine campus since ii opened in 1965,
last year won the United St.ates Steel
Cit~tion Award £or his 36-foot tall stainless
steel sculpture in front or the Commerce
Clearinghouse in San Rafael. It's called
the "Nucleus of Interior Space.''
•
Lincoln Center Dh·ector
To Direct SCR .'Shrew'
\Vhen credits like "Lincoln
Center Repertory Com1>ftny ''
and ''Old Globe Theater" are
tossed around in advance of
a local stage production, you
can bet your opening nittht
tickets that lbe theater group
in question ls South Coast
Repertory.
CurrenUy heading !<>ward its
ninth aMlvenary on the
Orange Coast (though the
CMlpany was organized closer
to 10 years ago before taking
root here), SCR is preparing
its 86th production since lt
all began in Mareh of 1965,
an ambitious mounting or
Shakespeare's "'!be Tamlng of
the Shrew," opening next
weekend.
The Costa fi.fesa company
will be going rtrst cabin on
this one, importing Llncoln
C.enter actor-director D a n
Sullivan (no rela~on to the
Los Angeles ~rrunG.,crilic) to
stage the production and
signing Old Globe veteran Carl
Reggiardo for the leading role or Pet.ruchio.
ACCORDING to D I v I d
Emmes, SCR's executive
director who along w I t h
Martin Benson founded the
company back In t964 , lhe
guest residencies of Sullivan
and Reggiardo are part o{
a continuing program.
"Part of our responsibility
is to offer a wide variety
of productions and t o
introduce the talents o f
significant theater artists to
our audiences," E m me s
explains. Because or the
growth of SCR, the company
is increasing the number of
its guest artists.
SuUivan will be making his
second contribution to a South
Coast Repertory show. His
first was in June of 1967 when,
acting under the name DaVid
Sullivan, he played the leading
role in "Red Magic" -which
most SCR followers probably
missed since the play was
presented in Beverly Hills. It
"''as an artistic success but
a financial disaster rrom
which the company took years
to recover.
S u I I i v a n gained his
theater training at the San
Francisco Actor's Workshop .
Intermission
Tom Titus
moving to New York with the
theater's founder, J u l c s
Irving, when Irving took over
the new Lincoln C e n t e r
Repertory Company. During
eight years at the center,
Sullivan directed a number
oC productions, i n c I u ding
"Play Strindberg" (recently
done at SCR) and "The Plough
and the Stars." ' Sullivan, who worked with
Emmes and Benson when all
three were slUdents at San
Fnln<(isoo State College, is
currenUy on the West Coast
as an imtructor at California
Institute of the Arts in
Valencia. He recently was
seen on nationw .. ide television
in the Llncoln Ce nt er's
production of ''Enemies."
Regglardo has spent three seasollll with the Old Globe
Shakespeare ,Festival in San
Diego, where be appeared in
eight producUons, including
"The Merchant of Vennice,"
"Richard Ill" and "Anlony
and Cleopatra." Like Emrnes,
Benson and SulUvan, he also
is a graduate of Sa n
Francisco State.
DRAWING TllE priie role
of Katherine in SC R 's
"Shrew" wlll be Mimi S1nllh.
taking her biggest assignment
wllh lhe Cosla M,.. company
to date. Strong support has
been lined up in t h e
pel"90nages o[ Richard Doyle.
Doo Tuche. Gary Be.11 and
Darren Kelly.
Sets lighling and costumes
for the play -which wili
be one of the largest in South
Coast Repertory's history -
are under the dirt.-ction of Sue
Tuohy, who handled simila~
chores for SCR's stagings ot
"1be Tem~st" and "ntc
Basic Training of P a v lo
Hwrunel."
"Taming of the &filew"
opens next Saturday, March
2, with p e rforn1an ces
Wednesdays and Sundays at
the company's Third Step
Theater, 1827 Ne wport Blvd.,
Costa Mesa.
'First Fish' on Stage
For Irvine Theater
"The Ftnt Flsb"
Continuing · tonlght a n d
Saturday at UC Irvine's
Humanities Hall Playhouse is
this modern comedy by the
Irvine Community..., Theater.
Curtain 8:30; reservations 551-
Tm.
"A FDDDy Thing
Happened OD tbe
Way to &be Forum"
This comdey musical
continues Wednesdays through
Sundays al 8:40 (follo\ving
dinner at 7) at Sebastian's
West Dinner Playhouse. 14-0
Avenida Pico, San Clemente.
Reservations 492-9950.
Live
Theater
"Tbe Taming of
the Shre•·"
Soolh Coast Repertory will
present Shakespeare·s classic
comedy at the Third Sttp
Theater. 1827 Newport Bl vd ..
c:osta Pi.1esa. Opening night is
Pi.larch 2 v"ilh performances
\Vcdnesdays through Sundays
at 8 o'clock until April 7.
Reservations 646-1363 .
r-------------------------·""":"'---------:------• week is LE'fTIJC-B· WEEK
'· \'
Vilppu
Exhibits
AtOCC
KABC Airs Gaines \This
Dodgers, J(Fl Strike Out I
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An exhibition of paintings
by Los Angeles artist Glenn
Vilppu is on display in the
Orange Coast College Art
Gallery. The exhibit nms
After a • 13-year association
with KFI, the Los Angeles
Dodgers have moved to KABC
Talkradio.
, through J\·larch 22.
. KFI continues to host the
Lakers and the Kin g s.
however. it is reported KFI
n1anagement couldn't come to
an agr.ecment with the
Dodgers organization as to th e
airing of their spring training
~ · The show is free to the
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public. occ·s galJer~'. located
· · in the college Art Cente r, is
r open J\tooday through Friday
1 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
' Vilppu is a graduate of the
; Art Cente r College': o[ Design
: in Lo.s Angeles and also i attended Otis Art lnstltute.
I He has done private study
, under Harry Car1nean and
' Lorser Feilelson.
I , f For 11 years Vilppu taught
I at the Art Center College or
Design. He recently opened
his own studio in Holl ywood
I and currently offers private
in.5truction and classes.
l Art expert Lorser Feitelson
describes Vilppu as a n i "extraordinary exemplar of
t lhe new wave in
j.ligurative painting."
gan1cs.
KABC, on the other hand ,
has made several moves to
create stronger sports
programming, including its
pact last yeer with tlle USC
Trojans to carry its basketball
and football schedules.
•• 1\n Hour \Vi th Chicago" is
the title of the one-hour
special slated for airing on
KHJ next Monday, Feb. 25.
from 9-10 p.m. Recorded a1.
the KHJ studios, Jim P1lflhow
and Robert Lamm, t w o
members or Olicago, y,•ill
discuss the group, Its direclion
and its music; listeners wilt
hear the group's sound
throughout the 60 minutes as
well.
The Chicago special is the
If you ploy orga n as o hobby. here's o chance to
ploy for fun ond prizes. in front of enthusioslic
audiences.
· Ifs the new Hobby Divi sion o f the Yamaha
Electone Organ Fesliva1.
You don't hove to own or buy a Yomoho to enter.
l ocal winners receive expen se-paid trips to o
great resort oreo where the Festival's Regional
event will be held.
And from the Regional. you could win o tri p to
fhe Nationals in Houston and the lnternotionol
finols in Japan as o guest of Yamaha.
4 Come by or coll soon for all the information.
Turning on
Scott Manchester
fi rst of many monthly KHJ
specials. Others will feature
the Ja ckson Five . Ne i l
Diamond, Three Dog Night,
Tcmptalions. Elton Jo hn ,
C..ladys Knight and the Pips
and the ?\.1oody Blues.
That station announces a
new program director, GetTy
Peterson, who moves out from
RKO's \VRKO in Boston to
handle the reins here. Only
27-ycars-old, Peterson has
P.D'd several stations: began
his career as a d.j. in KRBS,
Jackson. Mississippi . New.
too. to the KHJ roster, says
VP and General l\fanager Tim
Sullivan, is Tooy Mann, who
has been tapped for the 3-ti
p.m. shift .Mann conies to KHJ
from WRKO. Boston, too, and
prior top-40 stints include those
\\'ith Raltlmore's WHBQ : Mi·
a1ni's \VFUN and West Palm
Beach's WIRK. I
\VRKO. Boston, too, and priOr I
to~O stints include those with
Baltimore's \VHBQ; Miami's
\VFUN and West Pa 1 m
Beach's WIRK .
KLAC has been observing
"'Gowboy Week" (I didn't
know there was one!). Eacll
day this week a famous
lvestern personality has been
visiting with Dick Haynes
Crom 5:45--9 p.m., including
such illustrious boots 'n spurs
types as Gene Autry, Eddie
Dean. Roy Rogers, Jimmy
\Vakely, Rex Allen and the
Sons of the Pioneers. This
Saturday KLAC will climax
that salute by hosting 400 of
its listeners ·to a double
feature shoot 'em up at the
John \!Jayne Thc~tre a t
KnoU's Berry Farm in Buena
Park .
~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~!
Twentieth Century
European Scl,\lpture
C~~T MUSIC • 1u1 Mewpori ll•d. ~ ""'"'"°~ug:vzir'"
MMA* frW1QHM. IUCIOf!M. a.GNt RsmN
--
BONN ARD
BOURDELLE
CARPEAUX
DE RAIN
MAILLOL
MATISSE
RENOIR
Rc:>DIN
The Mo111h of February
-645·0032
at NEW-PORT PRODUCE
ITS EVEN
CELLO
Can you Imagine
A Bi9 Head of
LETTUCE
For Only ...
and also WRAPPED!
...
Ho ..
Food Stamps
Melon ,. .. .,.
HowC..,
CUCUMBERS .
•
of course we11 ha•t ..... .....
Strawberries
VIM llpe
Cantaloupes
Honey Dew~
Papayas
Pineapples
YOU HAMEIT
WE HAYE IT
AT SEHSllll.E
PRICES
We w .. , liiilll O.t •
TltltWHkl
COACHll.LA
GRAPEFRUIT
These -restaurants demand · Ihe finest! They serve NewPOrt Produce.
palronize the")' You 'll love !he fo,od! At The Arches. N,ewPOrt: L.&B, Food;
"At its Best" Calerinq Dillman s. Balboa: Spagheltl Bende;. NewPOrt,
Stuft Shirt. NewPOrt . and over 300 others. How about >"?Ur calling us? -"'"" ... _
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Jack Glenn Gallery
28JJ E. Coaiol •Ughway, Corona dcl Mar 92635
• •.m. "' I 1 "36Yton ' ....... • • I d ~.. I
1
1 ::.,.,""';;;.. . • Now at 1601 Newport B v . ''::..~'?! 1
(7 14) 675-8020 • · • " . 1c-o1161~ s1.1 "-~ I
L , ................ tol) . • . ------------------· ----------------------
•
Cellist
Retiirns
ToOCC
Cclllst Dana Recs. a n
Orange Coast College n1usic
graduate, will appear as @est
soloist \vith the Orange Coast
Community Symphony ()rchcs·
tra at its second concert o(
the season, Sunday, March 3,
in the OCC auditorium, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa ~1csa.
The concert begins al 4
p.m. and admission is $1.50.
Tickets will be uvallable at
the auditorium box office on
the day of the concert.
After graduating from OCC.
Recs spent l\\'O seasons \\ilh
the Houston Symphony
Orchestra. lie is currently
pursuing a professional career
as a soloist and musician in
the Los Angeles area.
The concert will also n1ark
the first ap1)Carancc oJ guest
conductor Alberto &let. Rolct
is music director for the Long
Beach Symphony . Rcgul3r
OCCSO director Jose ph Pcnrl-
m;:in is currently on sabbn ti·
cal leave.
Sunday's program includes
the "Roman Ca r n i v a I ' '
Overture by Berlioz, the
Schumann Cello Concerto. and
Beethoven's Symphony No_. 7.
The SO.piece orchestra is co-
sponsored by Orange Coast
College. the Costa !\1 cs a
Departn1enl of L e i s u r e
Services, and various business
rirn1s and inlerested patrons
in the harbor art'a. The final
concert of the season is slated
for June 2.
•
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Waite Dit·ects
HOLLYWOOD I UPJ'I
Ralph \Vaitc, who plays the
father in "The \\lultons"
television series. \\"ill direct
an episode of the show li1lcd
.. The Ghost Story .. ,
Cellist Dana Rees, an OCC graduate,
returns to the Costa Mesa campus Sun·
day, March 3, when he performs with
the Orange Coast Community Sym·
phony Orchestra. Alberto Bolet wi ll
conduc:t.
HAVE A BALL! a ........ , •.
or 1 bqsin .. mHti"lll· or • wtddlng 111e:1p.
tion. BALBOA PAVILION hH fiteilitimi !or
50011'td 11'111"1)ing view of Newl)Ol't H1rblll'.
M19Aiflcftlt r1wtt ~t PAVILION QUEEN
~ hu 150 poi-nger
7/J C/'. :-!//uJ v r11t11{!1;y m1·Jlatt1'tt11!
ENTERTAINMENT ~ I
NIGHTLY ' I
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
Al10 on Sund•v
JAMAICAN
STEEL BAND
REAL
PHILADELPHIA
507 W .19th St.
Co1ta M•1a
••2-4527
1511 liili., -S-t.
Co1ta M ...
517-5475
STEAKS
AND
HOAGIES
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
OPEN 11 to 9
CLOSED SUNDAY
w. Wo ulit lite to •ni'loU!iC•
fhe op•n1"9 or our n•w 1.tor• ~'~
5th & EUCLID
SANTA ANA e 554~2822
WATCH FOil OUll. GRAND OPENING FEB. I
TEMPLE· GARDENS
~WESS Resta11ra11t
Luncheon & Dinner 01ily RICKSHA
COCKTAIL 1500 ADAMS (at Harbor)
1--+--•-~--"OUNGE---c05TA·MISA
J.'caturlng Exotic
1'rti1>ical Drinks
540-1937 540·!923
A.11d. 11 hrtlH Groft 'Y
12101 llOOllHUlST
IAt c....-1 611·7011
tlrmenian Restauranl
men's
FAMOUS SHISH K-BOB
IELLY DANCING e Thur.· S1111 .
Am•le u• Nile Evtry Tfiurid1v
Bring Your Co10lume And
Dan'• To li~e Mu,ic:
2136 PLACENTIA AYE e COSTA MESA e 642°0800
Real
Cantonese Food
eat here or
take home
STAG .
CHINESE CASINO
111 2lit Pl., Newport Beach ORiole J.9560
Opet1 Year Aro•lld Dally 12·12-fri. alMI Sert. 'tll l 11.m.
•
NEW
IN NEWPORT
THE FASHION ISLAND
VELVET TURTLE
Join Us Sundays
From I 1.00 a.m.
For Our Full Service '
SUNDAY BRUNCH
Every Entree Features ...
HOME BAKED ASSORTED ROLLS
FRESH FRUITS -CHA MPAGNE
I FRESHLY SQUEEZED JUICES
[
.EGGS BENEDICT • OMELETTE CARUSO
FILET MIGNON OSCAR AND
OTHER GREAT BRUNCH SELECTIONS
OPEN DAILY ll :ot~A.M .
Lunch Served to 5 p.m.
Dinner Served From 5:00 pm .
LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT
59 Fa shion Island
Newport Center Drive West
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F'riday , February 22, 1974 DAILY PI LUI J:J
Crown House May Chang
But Good Food Remains
fl.1ost people arc \Yillin~ to stand pat
'1'hen their efforts in'in public favor.
Doing so. howe\'cr. they run the risk
of stagnation in a 'vorld v.•herc -as
the poet EdmWld Spenser observed long
ago -"times do cnangc and move
continually.·:
A restaurateur 1vho seems lo bear
all this in mind in the conduct of hi s
business is Bill P,cters, master chef
and proprietor or the Crown House In
Out 'n . About
Norman Stanley ·
Laguna Niguel. separate from the other facilities~, a
Bill, in fact, displays a steadfast spacious new entrance foyer, relocation
aversion to maintaining the status quo. and enlargement or the oyster bar. ;1
\Vith him change is virtually a way large nC\V rocklail lounge set off front
of life. any dining section, a roofed outdoor
DE PA RT U R ES ARE never dinin~ terrace for swnn1cr use.
1.1ndertaken, though, for the sake of The atmosphere, secn1ingly 1nore so
and clams, on the half shell, $1.9 :
scampi a l:i Crown House. $2.95. :!
1\ll entrees include a choice of
or n1ixed green salad or fresh spina
salad: steamed rice or boiled ~!if.
potatoes in jackets; creamed spUla~
or \·cgctab1e du joir, except on tho~
dishes \vhere another vegetable f' change itself. Innovation is a process than ever, suggests a kind of indoor
of renewal ; a course of action \Vtlercby garden court. The increased sense of '
even the fixed assets arS? hopefully this stems. in large measure. fro in the ~ speciUcd.
hnproved. tte\V decorative touches geared to a A!l.'Y PROSPECT will prove emlnen~
This says n Jot for a restaurant distinct New Orleans n1ode . sarisfactory but latch on to the spinat
possessing so many resources lo begin On a recent dinner outing to th e salad if there's any doubt about tm:
\Vilh : but above all it bespeaks a Cro,vn 11ouse, there \\'as one S('t of condi-first choice. .
determination to avoid the static tions unchanged. Nan1ely. a retention of Dinner entrecs fall under the gener'1
condition that ultirnatcly spells customer all rhc sterling qualities in food and set'-cat6!gories of lamb-veal-pork, fowl , pasti,
indifference. vice thal have likc\vise made til t• rcstau-seafoods and steaks. ;
By these occasional brushes v.·ith the rant on.e of the South Coast's prinic dining To cite but a few possibilities there!ei
new and unexpected at the Cro\vn House , auracllons. broiled lamb chops, $6.50: smoked pod>
the diner never has cause to feel he's Often a large and extensive menu chops fwith apricots steeped in bran4)>
eating in the same old place." 'l'he leads to bc\\'llderment in making your and buttered noodles). $4.95: vet1
change rnay be as small as a ne\v final entrce selections. But the immense S\\·eetbreads. $4.95: breast of chickiti
item or two on the 1nenu, or the removal bill of fare here becomes a fun-filled \rith bay shrimp. $5.25; rigatoni Romant.
or a former divider. but it 's an exercise I i k e shopping in Harrod's S3.75: filet of sole, $4.95: pepper steal.-
immediate signal of fresh stirrings. department store 111 London. ~1 Bill's own creation, featured in Gourm4t
Now. after a prolonged period of Before one begins the agreeable task Magazine), $7.25. •
gradual but steady renovation. the cf contemplating more than 50 dinner And prime filet mignon, $7.2S; lobstO.. J restaurant has co1npietcd a series of cntrecs. a similar chore \oon1s 11·ith thermador, $8.25: roast prime ribs Ot -4' massive changes. For the most part more than ty,·o dozen appetizers on the bet'!f. au jus. $6.25; one-half sauteeli
these consist of structurCJt alterations oyster bar menu. chicken. $3.95; veal Oscar, $6.7,:
resulting in an almost \vholly new floor cioppino, $5.95 ; froglegs s au t;
plan. \\'ORTJIY CONSIDERATIONS in this Provencale. $4.95. ~
department. if you follow our example In addition to dinner every night 6f
BVT SIGNIFICAl'\'T changes have been include fresh blue point oysters on th~ the week, the restaurant is also ore
made in other areas too. Tt1esc range half shell. $1.95; fresh mushrooms of your best bets for lunch -a dai:J>'
from th e decor through ne\v menu stuffed with crabmeal (there's an feature from 11 to 4. :
offerings to an expanded entertainment altemale oyster stuffing). $2.25; poached And ditto for Sunday Brunch betwecit
policy. cold salmon. in \Vine. $1.95. I ho r 00 d 4 t 1e urs o 9:,)\/ a.m. an p.m. T
The la test physical arrangen1cnt -Still. others recomn1ended from past The Crown House is located at 328C
beyond some shifts in the old dining experience are escargots Bourguignonne. Coast Higllii·ay, corner of Crovrn Vall(Y
areas -embraces lhe addition of a ~.50: stufted fresh arlichok"s .... ,·1h era"
I
"" ., " Parky,·ay, Laguna Niguel. Reservatioas
urge new dini ng roo1n (co1nµlet ely or oysters. S2.7:i : con1bination oysters are aJ,vays advisable. ,..-~~~======~~.:::---·~i --~~~~~~~~~~~ ltf~1rJE~ 496-5773 499-2626~ ~~ Family Restaurants ~~
IREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER
"'"'~ 55 g~fy' flOI• ..... ao , ... 1.ao
DINNEll.S OtCLUOE: GREEN s .. L.AO, CHOICE OF OAESS!NG.
C.ARLIC Bi!EAO, CHOICE OF RICE PILAFF OR POTATO
CHll..D'S OINNEll: . He SEA FOOD COMl!llNATION LU
Gll:OUND ROUND STEAK 1.U STEAi!:. ,..., PEPPl!RS ...... LtJ TOP SIRLOIN STEAK FILET·&ACON WRAPPED . l.H
(MO!'I. Stlec;. 1.95) J... RIB STE .. IC. •• 1.1J
NEW YORll:; STEAK . J.M STEAK·A.·1108 CATTLEMEN STEAK ....... J.•S !Tvt,, Soe<:. 1.951 t.U
STEAi( ANO LOISTER J.,J SIRLOIN STEAK SANDWICH" 1.JJ
1n GARDEN GROVE
' • f •• ' • '•
' ' . ' .
9461 GARD(N GROVE BlVD SJQ.JS40
•
FACILITIES FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
IN THE NEW
GARDEN COURT
NOW: ENTERTAINMENT 7 NITES
Brande Brandon Duo, Tue.-Sat.
Manh Sllamblott
S.n. & MOft •
321~2 COAST HWY.
(If (,._ Ylllity l'l ..... l'f)
LAGUNA NIGUEL
nus SVJVDAY,
9:'REA9:' YOURSELF
lJ"O SOMEnflNG DIFF'EREJw:
Cuti.' ol l!ltl ml9non
Ill 1k1wtr with plnt1pplt,
mwlhrooms, ttten i>ept>erli,
1nd tom11on, rkt
con11n111tal, UIKI
lo•cltl•lst, IOPPtcl
with l"mli~
AMONG-20 '
SELECT
DINNER ENTREES
VINA
HAR.MER
DUO
Enl•rl1ining
mvIERA
l'l£5T.AUMNT
Continental Cuisine
Cocktails
offers a cho ice of 27 crepe entrees and desserts
for brunch, lunch; mid-afternoon snacks, dinner·
MUSHROOM SUPREME
Crepes wilh mushrooms in a cre~m sauce enh~nced with fresh parSiey.
OPEN OAILY 11:00 A.M. Tel. SS6·122S . ··
Moo.· Thur. 'Iii 10:00 P.M. Fil. & Sat. 'Iii Midnight Sun. '~1 9 P.M. ~'::!!':!:-!~"-
~ "·""·t?..l.h Mobile .. ,,~·~i.~ Ovens
-· .... -----
offers FAST and HOT PIZZA, Dell•eredtofOUl'doort
DELIVERY HOURS
5·10 P.M. SUN.· THUR. e ·5·12 P.M. FRI. & SAT.
410 E. 17th St.
COSTA MESA
646·7136
' . '
" '
· SertJ&ng
Luncheon and Dinner
Monday through Satur1ia~ 11;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3]
Ctosed Sund;ys
We are lo c.atl"d ne11I to
the May Co , in South
:o,if P111 ~a
. JJJJ s. lritttl
S40-Jl40
•
For Weekender Advertising
-·Phone 642-4321
'
•
•
'.'. I
•
.,
I
I
I
I
..
'
556-05S6
Fr!da1 , ftbruar~ 22. 1974
•
<jf efile "1tttfei,ye
FRENCH CUISINE
Opt n 1 Oty1 • t I :lO a.rn.·11 :00 p.111.
LUNCH e DINNER
COCKTAILS
3800 S. Pl•1• Drive
South Coast Village
!Adjact11t to So. Co•1t Pl111•)
M~ADOWLARK
COUNTRY CLUB
" ORANGE COUNTY'S
TOP . ENTERTAINMENT
JOE LIGGINS
The Original 11Honeydripper1"
BACK AT THE
LARK ROOM
with
WILLIE JACKSON
Wednes;day thru Sunday
l•nqu•f f •ciliti•1 ~D to 4.50 P•opl•
16712 GRAHAM AYENUE !At Wanierl
ftUNTIN<lTON IE.I.CH 1714 1 146·1 116 (2111 S•2·1•54
Open 7 Duys
Week DPys: ll :lOA.M. to 12 P.M.
Fri. a11d Sat. 11 :JO A.M. ta 12:10
S1111doys: 4:00-12 MIDNIGHT
COCKTAILS
9093 E. ADAMS , HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-79 11
l1t1j1,ld Sa.,.: CalM Dine Wltll Me,
DINNER ENTREES
SAUER BRA TEN
CHAMPIGNON SCHNITZEL
WIENER SCHNITZEL
CORDON BLEU
RO ULADEN
WIENER ROAST BRATEN
BEEF STROGANOFF
VEAL SCALLOPINE
Op1n Daily 5 to I G-Clo1o<"d Monday
the BERLINER RESTAURANT
18582 BEACH BLVD , H UNTINGTON BEACH
TOWN & COUNT RY CENTER 968-5800
LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY
From 11 :00 A.M.
DINNER SE RVED UNTIL 8:00 P.M.
....
I• ; ' .'
Monday and Friday
#1 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER
644-2200
...
}
•
Meet Peanuts Gang
~tudents of Newport Harbor High School will be say-
ing and singing "You're a Good ~1an, Charlie Brown"
when the musical is presented at four performances
next week. \Vednesday through Saturday. beginning
al 8 p.m. Leading the Peanuts Gang in a scene from
the show is Amy Lloyd, followed by Andy Neisser.
In the Galleries
Museum Displays
Rothko's Works
JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. (',oast Hwy .. Corona dcl
~far. Sculpture by eight 20th Century European masters will
be on exhibit through Feb. 28. The show will include v.·orks
by Bonnard, Boudelle, Carpeaux, Dcrain. Maillol, Matisse,
Renoir and Rodin. Hours: Daily, tt a.m.-5 p.m.
NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM -2211 W. Balboa Blvd .,
Newport Beach. Exhibition of one of America's most im·
portant New York Abstract Expressionist painters, Mark
llothko. In the Entrance Gallery, Robert Irwin's 48" Disc,
a gift of f\-1r. and Mrs. John Kelsey of Laguna Beach. Hours:
Tuesday through Sunday. from noon to 4 p.m. and Fridays,
6-9 p.m. Free docent tours, Thursdays from noon to 4 p.m.
MUCKENTHALER CULTURAL CENTER -1201 W. Mal.
vern , Fullerton. Orange County Art Associatibn juried show
entillcd ''The New Tradition." Paul Redaelli of Huntington
Beach won first place in painting for his large oil titled,
'·Untitled.'' Hours: Tuesday through Sunday from I to 5
p.m. Through March 3.
J\1ESA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa
Mesa. Stitchery by Donna Friebertshauser through Febru-
ary.
OCC ART GALLERY -Orange Coast College, 2701 Fair-
view Road , Costa Mesa. Paintings by Glen Vilppu , former·
ly of Otis Art institute and the Los Angeles Art Center.
Hours: Monday through Friday from !l a.m. to 2 p.m.
UCLA -\\'right Art Galleries. African Art in Motion , fea-
luring more than 200 works of African sculpture, fiber, iron,
ivory, beads, masks. furnit ure and costumes through March
17. Admission, $1.
JACK GLENN GALLERY -South Coast Village Santa
Ana. Prints by New Realist painters John Salt, Ralph
Goings, Richard. Estes, Don Eddy and Robert Cottingham.
Hours: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.·9 p.m.; Saturday,
10 a.m..--6 p.m. and Sunday, ooon-5 p.m.
NEWPORT CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -Newport Beach
City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd., Ne\vport Beach. Annual City
Employes Art Show, through Feb. 28. Hours: Monday through
Frida y, 8 a.m.·5 p.m.
GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE LIBRARY -15744 Gold<n Wesl
College, Huntington Beach. Sculp'ture and textiles by Darrell
Ebert, through March 16. Hours : J\1onday through Friday.
II a.m.·3 p.m. Wednesday, 7-9 p.m. Hours: l\.1onday through
Thursday. 7:30 a.m.·10 p.m.; Friday 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. and
Sunday, l·S p.m.
LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ART -307 Cliff Drive. La-
guna Beach . Two photography shows will be on exhibit
through March 3. Professional photographer and La-
guna Beach res ident Robert Randall shows his photographs
of Laguna Beach residents that are part or a photograp hy
book, "Lagona. Laguna." Also, the Photographic SOclety
of Ameria 's Young Photographers Showcase.
CHALLIS GALLERIES -1390 S. Coast I-Iwy., Laguna
Beach. Paintings and recent bronzes by George Michaud.
Hours: Daily except 1i:fonday and Tuesday , II a.m.-5 p.m.
UC IRVINE -Art Gallery, Fine Arts Village, UC Irvine.
Piece constructed especially for the Art Ga llery by Los
Angeles artist Larry Bell, form er UC I faculty member.
!lours: Tuesday-Friday, noon4 p.m. and Sunday, l-5 p.m.
:· • OPEN.SEsAME •• = * For .NATURAL FOOD RISTAUIANT•
Low Choltiltorol Me11• •
• -Heort Sctv« -
• UNLIMITED SALAD AND •
TEA WITH DINNER
CWiltl llllS Coupon) •
Weekender
Advertising • • I
• vEGETA RIAN ·DINNERs • Phone
FROM SZ.25 • OPIN w..-·1 642-4321
• S:OO t• 11 :00 P.M. •
• 2440 W. Cgatf Hwy. ·1 * N...,.... a-ell '46·7071 I'----------'
I •·• • • • • • • • •• ·n th. YEAR! AREA'S -iEsi'·--
SUNDAY BRUNCH
10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
IAN9UIT fACILITllS
D-SonH
Frofll 5 P.M.
lM11chM111 ..
11·1
N_O_WJW.U_IJN_•'---l-1-7 -PAClflC COAST HWY.
DAVID & LAURIE HUNTIH~TOH HACH
Pl .... Gwl...,, Yec•h
Fall • I.ck • Stwderd. Duce 536-2555
'"'· "" Set.
. .
Debbie Elias, John Jaenecke and Sue DeveFiCh, who
plays Snoopy. Mike Soto, seated, is Charlie Brown.
'J'he musical will be presented in the school cafeteria.
Admission is $1.50 fol\~hose with a student card and
$2 for those without.
•.• QTI S YOUNG/"ANOY QUAID/CLIFTON JAMES
CAROL KANE I ,.,,,_ ... ROL'ERT "TOWNE .... ~:·;: DARRYL PONICSAN
..,, . ., JOHNNY Mt.NOEL· ·--« .. GERALD AYRES· _,,.,,HAL ASHBY
IRI -§::I '""-'"•·•••"'"'~""""' FROMCOLUMBIAPICTURES -..::...:-:=-:A DIVISION OF COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES. INC
-----MAN"i - -, m SOUTlt COAST ! ~Lt.IA JI I .. , __ ,,,.,
L....::"_ ..... na
_ ... , -·-~-------tr1t•~
0~11¥• 7 .. :45 ..
11:>0 "·""· SAT/SUN : 1:U.
J:»S:1'
, .... s.101>0
Nearly Everyone ·
Listens to Landers
I
.. .. •
s;JO
•:00
Friday
Evening
FEBRUARY 22
Saturday
Morning
FEIRUARY 2S
(IJ(!) .... 7:00 ia> Cll®l Ill Lld1wlllo ._.... il't f1llltr ltlllltUH Tutdt ....... ., ~CJ) 11111 11111111 •
DIHll Ult MHIC:t ! fi' I Ci111MM I Dtu• ti ,_... Mtvlt: "Willie & lot IAtk ft
fJMtric C.~., rro11f' (com) '52-Tom [wtU,
Dtt ..._., l• T•lk H1rv11 Ltmbttk. nne · 1rt111« 1iw . mm News I 1:so Juan.. s. .. •ttr 1 ,,
(6(1)) Ntw• , 9 (j) lfOl al' WO•• •• r iirriH Tabtmfde CMlr
.... ~ Hlfttl Uttte Mall
TN L~ .. ~ Y1al'1 S1111 e.~--1.,. !CMf~>~ "Ih:!r lllUll
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l ·)O 'DNkr'a a.kl 0 @ (]) S11ptr fntllls
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(eom) '67-Jamts M1tMll11r (dr•) '48-Rob•rt Montaomery,
I Did: Y• D7'e Silw I Voice ef lKyt MltY lrlffill Sllow I SIM•• Slrttl TUI l lfl l :JO <a ([I)([} Slbrilll Pr~J IC I 1tM(fl lilltd, ••le~1@i,fQ) a;) IRtll Hl1h, Prl·
Z1t11! I 0 Movlt: (C) "IDtlnr ltJ" ltdYI
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Vtrie414 ' Q) Movlt: "Plr1lt1 tf M1n1trey"
Desert TI111tt1 (td~) '51-M1rl1 Montez, Rod
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1. m1•-· --. I °''"'''"" · [f"Jrillltf A.-1 : Sl1a11t SlrNI
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7:30 ltMIJ_ ......,_ DN t (i1) rliJ lids @ (l) ®I MtltywMI ,...,..: · Mtvit: "011<1 UPofl A Hlflt,.
llii, Dr "9'lflW · (eom) '51-0in Rowan, D1tk II•., DN1 .._ Martin. Miiiie• $ MM: (Q C2\rt "'MJ. m Merit: {C) "Hi&ll FUitir" (tdv)
u CMlny" (com) 'S7-Jlll'le '::ill-Ray Milland. Anthon, Htwlty.
All n, D1vld Hi't'en. Q) Country Mullc ......... ' I' Allrtd Hitchtoc.k (l)Te Tel tM T™" Ro!Mi c111111
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lJ} J1p111"' Ltq11fp Pnar•• lZ:tO I') 19 ([.) (() P1bblts &. 11•11
9:00 ..-... 0 GE THEATRE: It's Good , O l'rtp Sperts Worltl Girls All ·St11 * to be Alive! WITH j ~~1()) ~'ldi,. 74
PAUL WINFIELD, RUBY I""'~"'""' DEE. LOU GOSSETT I U M O< 1Jl9(1))(J) llflC@:I ll (i)Yhtid•tW1Mtt1
TI1t1t1r "It's Good to B• AIM"! : iifite1 R111r1' N1lpbt1""4
o r.a C!l tlil a m•"' ""'I u.s. "'" SoiMiMii1 litr1 ll:JO (lff] Cl)) m CIS F1st1Y1l If tllt D"' 1"11 Sltlw/~ "*t1Nn1 trArii ·10d1r 11 Dun"
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9:JO @ PIC I l11lttb1ll Cal Slllt O MAGIC IS MORE' FUN LOii& Be1eh vs. Santa B11b1r1.
* Brian Keith·Hil1rtous (I) MM: "fate w11111r•Rr (dr1) Ktftll ~-llic1111d Burton. O fiJ @a am 1nn 8'" ,.,.n1 ,,.,
Show • ..... (C) "Ride A Crltld 0 Odd Couple Stirs Tony 1nr (w•;) 'Si-Audit Mu1p11y. * Randall, Jack Kluaman I'"'"''" ['i7J w m n. ... c.• c.111blt · Niwl U.d tf !ht Gianb
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1,45 I\':.:, tCI ~-ot '"~ Iii -""'"" IHI Mil" (wtS) '6~r1 ru11t1. (j)) S.flrl • ,.......,..
KOCE, CHANNEL 50
Orange COun~y's UHF television station, KOCE-TV, ha.I
acheduled I.he follow~ng special programs today. Detailed
JlstJnga of ~ha.Mel 50's programs are carried In the Daily
Pllol's TV Week •ach Bunday.
L.1M0!12 •.
611' W.l.t"lfilGTON COHNl!eT10N
11• PHYllCAL. 11•00•.1.'Hf "Tiit l1Nfl lrwn S,.ic•' -l K--· 711' ".1.MILY •ltlt M.l.1'111.1.Gl/'tlNT ''Clvll l.ltM!lty ,,.. fM t.aW'' _
L•to11 2.
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r"•.1.J:.,•,.J'° ,.,,n., HUMt1ln. tln1 WMftl Otf
Htill Jtlllell" -EDIMlllt 6.
'
Malden Learns TV: 'Better -.
Than Making Europe Fihns~
LOS ANGELES !AP) -
Karl Malden has a theory
about television, a mediltm he
entered reluctantly after n1ore
than 30 years in the theater
and films.
Malden, star or ABC's
"Streets of San Francisco,"
reasons that television was
invented by two unsuccessful
actors to 'wreak vengeance ""'""'"" upon the. whole profession . ~
"They asked , what can· we
do for revenge lo show that
we're mad?" he said. "\Vhat
do actors hate most in the
lheater? They hate to
memorize long lines. What do
they hate mo.st about radio?
Y~ ~ve ~ get on and g~t
off with spht-second timing.
What do they hate most about
movies? Actors hate to act
on marks for the camera .
TV DETECTIVE
Karl Malden
every character to g i v e
himself and the director a
choice.
the scripts didn 't come until
a day or so before shooting.
I was getting panicky. They
told me lo just learn that
day's lines. But I couldn't.
I have to learn the whole
script. Now we're getting the
'scripts earUcr. I have to work
that way."
"I was having to go to
Europe and once you have
lo do that it's the beginning
or the end." he said . "And
the parts they \Yerc offering .-""°'
1ne I wouldn't take because
or the nudl1y and the
language. I'm a square. I'm
old-fashio,ned. I'll do
something to advance the plot
but not for the sake of shock."
Malden finally opted for
television because goo.d Parts "'
in films weren't being offered.
He plays Lt. Mike Stone in
"Streets of San Francisco."
'Lfl C'1d>a11n'
The young · Rachel .
playecID)'U!e Ventlta, 1s being courted by Ha·
vana's top pimp, Yarini,
played by Ronald
Young, in a scene from
.. Rachel, La Cubana," a
vaudeville with n1u sic
by German composer
Hans Werner Henze to
be seen on KCET Chan·
•. nel 28 at 8 p.m. Mon·
day, March 4. Set in
Cuba on the eve of
Castro's 1959 revolu·
tion1 the 90-minute spe-
cial focuses on 1nem-
ories of the aging Ra-
chel, once the most
beautiful and exciting
of Havana's music hall
stars.
· f'rlday, f'tbruary 22, 1974 DAILV PILOT ~ ~
Coordinator Chosen '
For Cultural Center
Directors o( the Oranae
County Cultural Center, Inc.
have appojnted \Vayne 0.
Schroeder as the project
coordinator for lhe multi-
million dollar cultural center
for the performing arts.
Schroeder is executive
· director of the Santa Ana and
Tustin Community Hospital
and has recently completed
hls St.'COnd term ~s president
of the Santa Ana Chamber
of Con1merce.
The center, endorsed by the
County Supervisors, is a free
t!nterprise, non-profit
organizal ion d~lcated to the
development and ~allon of
a fine auditoriwn and theaU'e
with other complement.al')'
structures. 1
''It will be of such I
excellence and n at ·lo n a I lit -.
importanl'e as «> e:ttabll.sb ~·
Orange County as the .future -
cultural center of southern I
Califomla,'' according to Mrs. :
Catherine . Quick, b o a rd I
chairman.
It has been detennlned that I
lho proposed project sMuld j
be centrally located wltb easy I access by freeway.
I
l
11SO, TllEY invented
televisio n and said I dare you
to act. You have to memorize
a \\-hole script every \V~k
You have to get on the air
and get off in a set lime .
You have to hit your mark.
Now television, of co1,1,rse,
grinds it out like so much sausage . As s ome on e:,---------------------.:_--------1
obScrvcd , '·They don 't want
it good. They want it by
Thursday." '
1 They took all the things that
actors hate and put them
together and called i t
television."
Malden \\'BS only h a I f
kidding. On the stage and in
films. he was an actor who
submerged himself wholly in
a role. He would not accept
a part unless he had a month
lo study the script. He
prepared three approaches to
Malden, who cut his acting
teeth on the Stanislavsky
method at the Actors Studio
in New York, turned down
series offers for years because
he did not want to work in
this environment. When a
lucrative money offer finally
forced him Into it, he was
acutely uncomfortable at first
"AT FIRST. I didn't know
if I could do it. The big
problcrn the first year was
• •
•
UNWITTINGLY, HE TRAINED A DOLPHIN
2 ...... ,
' TO KILL THE PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES.
"ONE OF THE YEAR'S
10 BEST FILMS!"
,,,,,. ... -.. Jovce Hnoor, LA. Times
J()SFPH E. LEVINE -·
GEORGE C. SCQIT;,
.MIKE NICHOLS mm
l1USH 'i'AN DEVERE PAUL SOR\llNO FRITZ \\.1'.AVER
10&£Ai£L.£\1NE *>Riifr:iERLE iOCHA'R'5 SYL8ERT
Boc'KffENRY iOiirrE.RELl'fA Mi'K£"'NICHOLS ~~-j --· --• An,,.,.'Oi.trba'6tl"o.Wft.Ai
' THEATRE THIEE •
MON •• 1\JfS., WlO.. n!WI., NL
1·f.11 -·-1~7.f.11
• THEAnE FOUi ~
MOH., TUIS., =~TMUIS., NI. -·-
e K>SUHE.LEVINE-
: ~d::..JG~~~~~·
THE DAY i\'T, DOLPHIN
• ~ 14"3 Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. 7·9--11
S•t. Sun .. 1·3·5·7-9·11 .•
#4 Mon. Tun, Wed. Thora. Fri. 6-8-10 •
•
• .sat. Sun. 2-4·8·8·10 ,... ............................... .
=~ · • .::ierelniah.
• JOlinson" ::.
Mon. thru Fri •
7·9·11
Sal. Sun.
1·3·5·
t 7·9·11
• 6 Acod•my Nomi. lndudlng kit Act,.11 •
• • • • • • Barbni St,.l1and kit Song • STREISAND •THIATll TWO-• • =r THEWAY • • ERi WE WERE •
Man. rues. Wld.1'hurr. 'rt. -"7:10, t:ts •• e ht. lun. 12:45, 2~. 4:45, 7:10, t :IO 11~21 • •••••••••••••••• .. '
.10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
Including: BEST PICTURE
IEST ACTRESS Ellen &urstyn
&EST DIRECTOR William Friedlein
llST SUPPORTING ACTOR Jason Miller
llST SUPPORTING ACTRfSS Linda Blair
ELLEN BURSTYN · tvv\X VON SYDOW-LEEJ COBB
K~TY WINN JACK MacGOWPAN JASON MILLER .. r"r.,r,,."
LINDA BLAIR.i.san 'lrococeaor\V1LL/Nv\ PETER BLATTY ~7.NOELM'\RSHALL·1c.,,o:,101Wlll/Nv\ PETER BLADY ~::'.d'
From \X1rner Bros. m A 1':/hine.r Con."1Jmca· ors Comoany ~[Rr:;~~~:~!~·. ,. I
Performance Schedules
Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday
Thursday • Friday
11 :45 A.M., 2:00, 4:20
6:50, 9:20, 11 :50
Saturday & SUnday
9:20 A.M., 11 :40 A.M., 2:00, 4:20
l1AllOll ot ADAMS. COSTA MfSA. -546-3102 6 50 9 20 11 50 ONHAllOllllYO .. QNEM!llSOUTH OfSANOlfGOFWV. ; • : 1 :
........---....
ACADEMY AWARD
NO INIE
• '
"loudy -Gawcfy -
HYIMf·Hlp,
lrre•eNltt ..• "
from tlle peaple
whotaY•Jff
THE WESTBROOK
llO('t(MUlllf OH '#m'MINSnl AVI.
2 IUtS. SO. Of OAIDIN GIOVI JWT.
SfREISAND
&REDFORD
TOGETHERI
THE
WAY
WE
WERE
Plus ·GEORGE C. SCOTT
FAYE DUNAWAY
"OKLAHOMA
CRUDE"
(POI
S I
~
.::Jeremiah JOlinson"
--~ ....... ~ ....
'#ILL QEEll
ALLYN A.NN McLElllE
'lllAZJNG SMXJ.IS"~a.EAIW tmlE GENE WLIIR SUM Pl(l<£NS DA~D IIDl.ES!ON CLAUDE ENN5 Slllllfll .Jl
AO>s.ro;M[l llROOrli. ll!JMY KM "' MAIIUNE KAHN ·...._~MEL BRODrli. NDRMAH STEINBERG. ANDREW
BERGMAN. RICHARD F11Y11R. ALAN UGER S1«1bi ANDREW BERGMAN Piol«d•MICHAELHERTZBERG ~o MELBROO<.S
PANAVISION'TEC!INICOLOR' IR l_.!'.'~!!.~I •-... _ •••• G• ---'-"'
•
e NOWe
MON. TUES. WED THURS. FRI.
S:30, 7:00, 8:40, 10:20 P.M.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
12 :4S , 2:15, 4:00, 5r30, 7:00, 8:40 AND 10:20 P.M.
ELLIOTT GOULO 1 •
• • • • •
ROBERT BLAKE IN
Eth1U: •
~INSTaR AND OOLDl!N WEST• 192-4493 2nd TOP ATTRACTION
• NOMINATED FOR See These • • 7 ACADEMY AWARDS Two Hits • • lncludin(resl Actor JACK LEMMON (Tl .. •I ~ • Best Supporting Actor JACK GIFFORD
Steve McQueen &
e (Tiger) • • Best Supporting Actress TATUM O'NEAL, • MADLYN KAH~ !Moon} a
'GETAWAY'
• n&11•11U1. """"''"'"" .......... ~. '"'"""'"'"" • ,... ... 11•••• ... ,,u-~,.._,.....,.
• PllllCftlM .ro<LEMr.m • "IVU lllllllf' ''WITT' ...... ~ ..... , ·~ "• ~<o • .. '"SAVE TI-IE TIGER" • ,~ Sfu,A~h FRl,DA:;:RRING e ·r· TIMOTHY BOTTOMS e
..,. • ..---JOHN HOUSEMAN e
~ li!.Pl!t <tlbJ~~t ~ .
••••• f\ ........
• \
J
l
j!
l
I
I
1
I
l
' '
I'
J
'
• ~ ..
•
UCI Stagi11 g
Lost Opera
Performance
"
. SPECIAL
ENGAGEMENT
-
2 Academy
Award Nomination•
MARLON UANDO
LAST DETAIL" ...
"PAPI LLON" (R)
"AMERICAN GRAFITTI"
JENKINS, music director of
Oarion Concerts in New York.
located the Karl Ditters von Ditterscbrf opera in the "LAST TANGO IN PARIS" (X)
archives of a Budapest library "M IDNIGHT COWBOY" (A)
in 1961 and di.reeled Clarion "CINDERELLA LIB E,RTY"
Coocerts -in a New York And · · "VANISHING POINT" prem.1ere_1n 1965.
The New York premiere "''3S "SERPICO" IRI
the first full performance o[ Anc1 "Arcifanfano" since Franz "BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY"
Joseph Haydn's day. Haydn, "PAPER MOON " !PG)
a friend of the composer, had'l~~~~~~;~"'."""'."""'.""~·~·s~•;"~~·;~'~•;T~IG~•;•;··"'.""~~~ conducted' the opera in 1778
in Esterhaza. 1-lungary, bul
subsequently it vanished.
"Arcifanfano" is a typical
c our t entertalnmenl that
features a lunatic king in a
hmatic city who i n v i t e sdt.'O::::.C.
another set or \unalics to join
the bedlan1.
Tickets arc $3 and may be
obtained from the l'inc Arts
Box Office at UC Jrvirle. For
information call 833-6617.
Family Twin Cinema
111bl81100KHUllSTST
Founlcr•n ~allrv -961 I Z~8
CINEMA I
FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
UA Giid SouHI Coo1t CiMftMt,-T....,. 50'
I Ladies mid 1-'til 2:00 P J4.
S1t., 54.ln.,
• Mol. 12115 p.m,
Joe DOii lakw -llbalMffl H....,._
"WAL.KING TAU." In Color! IRI
WJr""J l ~lli W.1-1-.....J:l..--~~INI
·--·-"'•UfTASflC . .... . ..-
"-.G$1f'1'.
~--....... c~
·~· • ~-· , .. ,_.,..
;:;;;
TOJ(A" -•c-.t '"
GEORGE C. SCOTT ;,,
"MIKE NICHOLS r;i,,.
THE DAY,!/!', DOLPHIN
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
MARSHA MASON
BEST ACTRESS
"RIBALD HUMOR AND CONSIDERABLE
TENDERNESS. UNCOMMONLY WELL
MADE AND STUNNINGLY ACTED."
-CHARLES CHAf~PLIN, L.A. Time s
starring
James Coon Marsha Mason
EXC LU SIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING
MAT. WED., SAT .. !.Utl. 1 P.M.
EVES : fram 7 P.M.
UNQUESTIONABLY THE GREATEST
ADVENTURE OF ESCAPE EVER FILMED!
plus "ANTIQUE CARS"
CINEMA II
Special Engagement
One Week Only
"BRILLIANT!"
"BREATHTAKING!
' STEUE
mcQUEED
•
Ros1vitlia Reviv ed
'fhe millenium . of Roswltba oC Gandersbein1 , th.e
(irst dramatist of the Christian world since ai1f.lquity ..
"Yill be celebrated in a special program at 8 p.n1 .
.Friday, A1arch 1, in the concert hall at UC Irvi ne.
'fhe progran1 will open with music from the early
Middle Ages and slides o! the 10th century German
poetess's...home ci ty or Gandersheim . Dr. Bert.Nage l.
professor of Ge1·man at UCI and author qf several
books on Roswi tha, will discuss the poetess's per·
sonality and historical significance. Jn the second
part or the program, her plays 0 0ulcitius" and
';Abrah:i.111" \Vill be performed by UCJ clran1a stu·
dents. At left, Or. Nag~! discusses the plays \Vith
the cast. Ad1n ission is free.
Co.HIT
D .. ldNlww
''THE STATUE" lRI .... -... -
of ltcellt '""
5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
BfST PICTURE -BfST DIRECTOR
, BfST SCREENPIAY -BfST CINEMATOGRAPHY
BEST COSTUME DfSIGN
Riverside frwy. •1 l•m°"
A"ith•im • 525-3526
CO-HIT
"LAST Of SHEILA" (PG)
S HOW STARTS AT OUSKll
STARRING
• '/01,.Y ~QT"_, ... )
:.~o ees1 SL~.,o~r r;c,
~(TO'< .IJ ... ~ HCJ~<:'f.A'/
P~US
"A TOUCH
OF CLASS"
WAYNE
ON
WHEELS!
SHOWING
NOW! ··-·--· -~-·-·e-...... ----·-
MCME RATINGS
FDR PARENTS AND
WUNG PEOPl.E
111<1 .. /KIM of llW ,.,;,,,_ is '" llftottfl
,_,_, tbooll !IW auir•llifify of
..... CanlM /r,r '~ ., '""" chl/dffft.
-------------·~~~-
® 10 011£ UIO(I 17 ADtUflU
fAilt llflllll lllllYYllY
·~ urt•'~ ll'HQ
., .t\" ... ~ .. 11.13 t
ti'! Hll M SIC C!NTl!fl Dl9'T fHI! INCfllOllU
~HAL T l~~~s HO Bl\00~
'MARK TWAIN TONIGHT'
TWO PERFORMANCES THll.YEAA!
MARCH 11 t 18 ~I I~•
P1ltll< ll.75, 5,7,, 4.15, 1,75
Tltklll 11 MMllt CtMlr\\l l'!ll l ! ~II t-: antm11ta1tnc!t1 O' ,, .... ,,,., .. ,,,
f21Jl 121·111l !'AVll ION
"FUNNY CA R SUMMER"
TIMES "CO~S" 111J & t:JJ
"FUNNY" 1?0 ONLY
MATINl!ES SAT. & SU N.
14g;:~:elD
2 Olin1y Hlli
"5UPl!ll DAD" (GI
l_.1»·1:10 11.m.
•·soN OF FLUIBEll" tGI
J:4J.-•:111·f:50 p.m.
..i"":'JfOUNfAIN VAll(Y .,.f.£'~D W',;-o;,;.;-, '";,tro;;c11
AU SNli 1.IMI Tit 2::lf
I ACAO, NOMINATIONS
"SA\IE THf. THGEI" (I I
l: JO.J: DS-1: 40
l ACAD, NOMINATIDNJ
"PA .. Eil MOON" Ill)
l : JO.I: JJ· 10: ll
"lli11l~r-:~·~· .. ::::::-1'" ilfl L•WW•N ••• SZl·9911D
6 ACAOlMY NOMINATIONS!
THE WAY WE WllE !N l
OKLAHOMA CIUDI !NI
-.fln.-l•Mf,&llA U -
~ACI~ TH•ATll• suPlli'Hn;'llETS
HAl lOI AUJO ~W,t.,-Mll\ NAlllOR ILVD.Drl-·"
S•I.& s-.-1•"1 ID 4 .....
OAANOI Drlv•·ln 111
frl. S•I.& $1111.·•-lo <lpno
,..,~ ,,., S....,.111 ........ Sllifr-
F•mlly fun!
~rollt•l l•r9aln1 GalOf'•!
..... .,.,
1tL-ll.
\1S.l\16
l•.,t oln .A•• ,.,,, o•
lluotl
1?1 •010
10 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS!
•AUi NIWM&t-1 t KllllT llOfOID
THI STING !Kol
CAllY TREATMENT (N')
$•• o .. ~. ····-·~ .. .... ~~ ...... ~1
!J67 ?Ill
3 ACAOlMY NOMINATIONSt
J&Q NICMOl.K>fil
THI LAST DETAIL 1111
Pinn MAJDS All IN I IOW Ill
.... h .....
S.. •I~••••~ c.. ........... .
~l-·6712
SPECIAL lNGAGIMINT
FUNNY CAR SUMMER "'
,lUJ I ,AUL NIWMAH
WINNING 1'""
I"'"""' ~olw'n ... ' .... ~ ., .•.
' & M"-•1•4. I I 1·1162
11.0 1 CIANI
WI.LT DISMlT'S NIWlST
SUPIRDAD 111
SON Of fLUllll 111
L;... .. n A••·
..... 91 ~n.n
~''·'21)
J ACAD(MY NOMll'tATIONSI
AMERICAN GRAFFITI {PG)
TAKE THE MONIY
AND RUN (l"G) -....... ··--, •• ,.c .....
·SS..1022
S-Doofofrwy_ •im1. .. o11 • .., ·-· l9fl11n.n. S4S.Jlll . SWEEPING
AND EXCITING."
, I
DUSTID
HDFFmAn ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
6 ACADEMY HOMINAftoHS! "°"" .... ._.. lllllWlt
THI WAY WI Wiii fl'll
pt us
''FANTASTIC PIASTIC
MAOflNE"
Ac•ll••Y Awo --.... Dl•••ticol .....
lop Attrott1 i>n
5 Au uMmy Nom J.
le1t Picture •
.. ,, Aclrets
Gl•ndo Jo<lt\On
"A TOUCH OF
SS''
-1n" FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER him
•PA~ILLDD•
FASHION ISLAND • • •••
•
KJ·~· ... only at a movie theatre!
A ROBERT CHARTOFF-IRWIN WINKLER Ptodtt1oo
ELLIOTT GOULD · ROBERT BlAKE
EDWARDS
HARBOR c~: ... 2
HMllO« ll\IO. Af Wlt.IOW sr. 14l-ot1J , ... ,, ..
COST" Mae"
2ND TDP 4.TTRACTION
STEVE MCQUEEN
ALI MACGRAW IN
"The Getaway"
·l'G-
"'•D ~-111 ... ...,---0·-____ ...., __
DAILY PILOT
WAI: lllW'llN MIN I WOMIN l'I
S.n Ol.1• rwr, co.i.11 • .,. Ott··-· •13·•$•5 . ,,.... ............ .
IONNY CAI SUMllllH to f'l.Ul'•,AUl~
-ING l'G
•
..., • ... • f , •
j
..
.
MIXED SINGW
I fe!.L Alt WilAT ~ru I .;ee, t-rrn.£ uov.1
J
I •
• TUMILEWEEDS
MUTT AND JEFF
I NEV ER. TOLD
A LIE WHEN
! WASA SOY!
FIGMENTS
NANCY
~·-HI, MISTER·-WANT
,: 'TO HEL.P ME FEED '
'Tl1E Ell RDS~
• • ••
GEORGE
WASf'JNGTON
COULD N&VEl't TELi.. A .
L.IE I
--
r se• '1'00 IN U)l/f,
WITM $0.44£0116
'fALL ANO VAl<'K
ANO GUJINGING !
1llO MUCH
WOOPON
VOORFIRe?
by Wm. F. Brown and Mel CCISIOn
WHEN
YOUl:t
L.I PS
ARE ·MOVI NG!
by Tom K. Ryan
by Al Smith
by Dale Hale
• by Emie Bushmllltr
···BUT 'Tl1E.Y ALWAYS
THINK I'M A
SCARECROW
PEANUTS
•
---
-t Friday, Ftbruary ?2, }q74 DAILY PILOT 2~
DOOLEY'S WORLD by Roger Bradfltld
... ... ... .. •
:tGUIOSS ~ l NOr GONNA 661' A HOW COME?
WE~l, DAD W>Wlto
El~ER A SOUQ-
SfATI;: GIASSIS OR
-AND MOM WMn'J;I>
SPANISH
f'ROVI NCIAL
.. ... ... ... ...
Ne>N TEl.£VISION I
AFl1"R AU.. I
I
J
J
J
f
Dr. SMOCK
"· GORDO
MOON MUWNS
®
'SO?WF!SAW
).U. "Tiil'
SHOWS.TH~
FIRSTTJMe
Al<OUNO •
ANIMAL CRACKERS
•• " .: ~· •. 1: .. .. I. " '1 '· " '
CHIWMASONIC
COLOR. T UNING ••
by George Lemont
11'5 A PrTY Y'OU MISSe't'..,
eu1' rr WOUL,.PN'"r HAVe
&l!!l!M P.. RecORP >JJYHOW · O>J A
9 1CY'CL..e r.1
JJIG DEAi-! iCAN
JieAR VOU
AU.., NOW I
FOR.li=\JEIL
..SIN&!N&···
by Gus Arriola
.. flAPpY sU/lipOAY,
i)EAR, /CfK>TJIEAO!
HAppY SLltvf PoAyl
pro You!*. Tl
0
by Ferd Johnson
·-------
by Roger Bollen
by Charles M. Schulz
•
•
.. -....
. . •
':!
TODAY'S CBDSSWDRD PUZZLI ~lN THE WN'IE 'IMITATION Of
LIFO; CLAVDITTE COL5ERTTREATS
SOMtatE 10 A 15TAC~ Of ll»lEATS:..
w+IO WAS THE ACTOR ? "
l 61VE UP ... WHO WAS
IT?
I HAD FORGOTTEN ALL
A60UT NEO SPARKS !
-,
ACROSS 50 VetcP!
52 Care of
, 1 Totals up tne ffft
· & Rt.pldity 54 P1l1
10 Money 58 Long
1-4 My1terlool Mlt
'15 Easentlal 5a In Whit on mimer · 1e On the fiO Deatst
briny lrom
• 17 FOflT'ler 62 Ca1egory
18 Hive a In
deep vranvnar
d11lre 65 Fert:ier or
19 F~lale Miiiay
a scheme 87 PosseaslY•
20 81ckwooda:' word
Informal 69 Plinlh:
22 Oep1rt1 Arch.
24 Native: 70 Observed
Comb. 71 Aclor
tonn 25 Engaged
Ina wlnttr
"'°n 27 Items of apparel
29 Skin
awelllngt
32 Smlll boY
33 South •
American
99aport
34 Feminine ,. ...
36 Exploit
40 European
river '2 Selling
boll
'4 Macbeth, tor one
~Quebec
town 47 'Ran euUy
411 Pronoun
=
Greene
72 Jules
Vo me
""'° 73 Civil
W<O<IO
74 Piece of
mus to
75 Long nerrow
""'"' DOWN
1 Fuues
2 OepreSI
3 Verdicts
4 Partlelet
5 Rubes
601nod 7 Male ....
8 Old IL
playlnO
=
Yeatwda'(a PunJ1 Solved:
card group
8 Actor 3a Raison t1 ---:R11son
Truex tor being
10 Opening ~ 1 Vulnerable
11 Sir wunam "'3 Lln••o•
·---: "46 Greek
Me<llcal godd9ss
historian 48 Full gainer,
12 Smallest In e.g.
degree 51 Situ1te
13 Copenhag-63 Generel
en citizens rules
21 Fly!ng to~ M Body part
23 Type of 55 Catlle
carpet rouncilp
26 Bor1ng 56 One hiving
Wnplement e1e1r title
28 Bad day 57 Not ---:
for Caesar Mediocre
29 Be 1 loud-81 S. Arnerlean
mot.1th country
30 llalian coin 63 SallOfS'
31 Sag P1lron H irt · oownward
35 E:q>e<itld 6( Origin
with de•lrt 68 Emmet
37 VIiiain 68 Asian
38 Excur1lon natlon:Abbr.
JUDGE PARKER by Harold . Le Doux
~ I'll MEANWH11.f, A.T THE lFI~ ou~Ri~ 600M 6TATE PENITENTIARY JUDGE PARKER 6ENT!NCEO
WAKEMAN TO TEN YEARS!
HE'S SERVED AU\061'
' TWO YE.ARI Al.R?AOY !
MISS PEACH
l"A, HOW 00 "°" 41AP~· IT WI•• Fl&• WHIN
YOl.I AJl!l CMll!tO OF YOt.111! NIMll!O~I~ ANP AU
>O I '--1 l o I
·---1
CJ
DICK T.RACY
MATIA"I tNOM6H TO MOl.P A
NOlfMA L v1tWPO!NT
ON ••Fl 7
'
IT'J.L II' A NOVlL TY
!!le I Ni IN TH&
MINOlllTV
FOil A CHAM.Sf. . .,,
l·l. ')..
~
by Mell
L
by Chester Gould
~V STIU.LIV1NG
IN ONE ~ 'TllOSEOl.O
TMEATR\CAL.. MOTEL~:'
...
"And then our club speaker wen t on lO say that within
the next few months we should prepare ourselves for aJI
kinds of shortages."
DENNIS THE MENACE
c~oseo llJed .
• &1Y ! WAS l){i\l WAf!ER A NICE GUY! HE l>IONT
S/IY .WMN' AfOOT W~ I l.£FT ON II!'( Pl.An> I•
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28 DAILY PILOT Friday, February 22, 1q74
What to Do
Violinist, 14,
To Play at OCC
FEB.!%
VIOLIN PERFORMANCE -Fourteen·yeal"'Old violinist Llllt
Gampel will perfor1n In a scholarship fund raising concert.
Orange Coast College Auditorium, OCC campus, .8 tonight.
Admission $4.
FEB. 2%
PIANO REC~TAL -Pianist Leigh James Unger will per-
lorm a benefit recital, presented by the Musicial Arts Club
of Orange County and Cal Slate Fullerton music department.
Recital Hall, Cal State Fullerton campus, 8 tonight. Dona-
tion at the door.
FEB. !i-13
DANCE CONCERT -\Yorks choreographed by UCI gradu-
ate students in dance sponsored by UCI School of Fine Arts.
Fine Aris Village Concert Hall, UCI campus, 8 p,m. Thurs-
day-Saturday, Feb. 21-23. Admission $1.
FEB. 1%
LEcnJRE -lnfonnal ta1k by san Francisco Alayor Joseph
AUoto, aspirant for Democratic gubernatorial nomination,
part of lecture series on "California '74: Politics and Public
Policy" sponsored by Student Affairs Committee on Leet
tures. Third floor lounge of Gateway commons, UCI, 2 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 22.
FEB. 23
LA PlllLHARMONIC -Eric Leinsdorf \\/ill conduct the Los
Angeles Philharmoriic. Orange Coast College Auditori'UJll, OCC
campus 8 p.m. Saturday. Admission $'l.50 \\lith stud ent card
or participant pass.
FEB. 24
SANDCASTLE CONTEST -A Sandcastle Building Contest,
part of the Laguna Beach \Vinter Festival, will take place
Sunday , Feb. 24. at north end of Main Beach. Signups .
are at noon and the contes t begins at I :30 p.m.
Jiands only. r..10 shovels. There will be four age groups:
ages 5-9; 10.14; IS.-18 and adults.
FEB. %4
CO~tEDIENNE -Lily Tomlin, Crom "Laugh In,., \Viii pre-
sent a !YlO..hour solo performance sponsored by Associated
Sludents at Cal State Fullerton .and A .S. Productions. Uni·
\'Crsit.y Gymnasium Cal State Fullerton campus, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday. Admission $2.50 for students, $4 general public.
FEB. %4 •
RECITAL -Senior recital by UCI mu sic major Guy Hardy,
oboist. Sponsored by UCI School of Fine Arts. Fine Arts Vil-
lage Concert Hall, 8 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 24.
MARCH I
!\fEDIEVAL CELEBRATION -A dramatic and musical
presentation, honoring the works and times of Roswitha of
Ga nd ersheim. a Germ an poctress and dramatist of the fl.1id-
dle Ages. She is considered the fi rst dramatist of the enti re
Christian \vorld since antiquity. The event will take place
in the C.Oncert !~all, UC I Fine Arts Village, at 8 p.m. Fri-
day, March I. Free admission.
THROUGH MARCH 9
CLASSIC DRAMA -Sarah Miles and Richard Thomas star
in George Berna rd Shaw's classic drama, "Saint Joan" in
the Ahmanson '1'heatre, Los Angeles fl.1usic Center. through
111arch 9. There are no Sunday performances. Tickets are
S9.5(}.$3 and students tickets are available at $2.50 one hal f-
hour before curtain.
MARCR 15-16
DANCE CONCERT -Nikolais Dance Theatre, sponsored by
UCl C.Ommittec for Arts. Fine Arts Village Theatre, 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday, l\Iar. 15-16. Tickets at $3.75 available
from Commi ttee for Arts. UC Irvine. For information call
Fine Arts box office, 8J3.66t7.
MARCH 16
ORCHESTRA CONCERT -Program by Oslo Philharmonic
under direction of l\1iltiades Caridi s with pianist Jens Har·
aid Bratlie as soloist , sponsored by Orange County Phil·
harmonic Society. Crawford tlall, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Mar.
16. For ticket information call Orange County Philharmonic
Society, 646-6411.
MARCH 11
CHORAL CONCERT -"ltalienisches Leiderbuch" by Hugo
\Volf will be performed by six professional singers accom-
panied by pianist Laurence Gordon and company, sponsored
by UCI School of Fine Arts. Fine Arts Village Concert Hall,
UC! campus, 8 p.m. Sunday. Mar. 17.
MARCii 30
CONCERT -"Les fl.1enestriers.'' ensemble playing and sing·
ing medieval and renaissance music. sponsored by UCI Com·
mittee for Aris. Fine Arts Village Theatre, 8 p.m. Saturday,
~tar. 30. Ti ckets at $.1.75 available from C.Omrnittee for Arts,
UC Irvine.
Try it!
You might hate it.
G E E K}
K x A 0
F I N D
J B D G
Seek & Find i!> rhe 11<::"'' wo rd game that could
make crossword i.·1~ even nul!1er. It con be
sought a nd fou11:J ev .. ry day in the classified
odverr1 si ng secliJn of !he Do dy Pdor,
Seek and find "SEEK & Fl ND" today to see if
you wont 10 s~P.k-and find 1f again 1omorrow.
A daily feature of the
Classified Ad Section of the
DAI LY PILOT
• -
-
CdM High
Concert Set
The Corooa de! Mar High
School Alusic Oepafllment will
present Its Festival Concert
on Tuesday. Feb. 26, at 7:30
p.1n., Newport Harbor JUgb
School Auditorium.
The first half of l he
progr·anl win fentu re the
chamber orchestra performing
Beethoven's Eginont Overture
and Aaron C.Opland's "Out
Door" Overture. The
symphonic band will perform
Sir t.1alco1nbe A r no 1 d 's
English Dances, and Russian
ChrisUnas l\1usic by Alfred
Reed.
Sale Prices
Honored Through
Sun., Feb. 24
Swingline:&>
WHAMMER®
NAIL GUN
• DriYHwMil__.ii,..,,,.Mil1.
• &s, It •s• -u.tersillb
•ils.
• lit c..teiti1 wa...er® n1il
""' i11stT1KhMs ... llOO wi..r11er•ils. . s19aa
• Hoirpi11 s"le wr"llit irH
lets for'°"' M11ihtro.
• S.ti11 Weck fiMdi
-1iles h-6" t• 7t".
llG. T0.1L4f
25%
,_
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'
'Aida' Concert Scheduled Black Acto ..
To Lectu.re
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A coocert verslon of the
opera .. u Aida" will b e
presented. by the Los Angeles
Solo Repertory 0 r chest r a
under lhe dlre<tlon or Jal)>es
A. Swift Sunday at 3 p.m.
at lbc Hall or Liberty, Forest
Lawn Me mori a 1-P ark ,
Hollywood Hills.
Appearing with the
orchestra will be the Robert
Selland Chorale, and voice
soloists Patricia Laiarona,
who will perform in the lead
ro\e as Aida; Fred Winthrop ;
Adrienne Leonetti: John
Lombardi, and Ira Hawkins.
2Ft:x 4Ft.
PEGBOARD
•. .Int tM ...... " lilte tM .. ,...., .... ,..,,, ., ..
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• , • ., it ... ""• ;r ..,.,.,
-7':,14' 1 l/l"rlikt.
The opera will be Ire<. 'l'ilh
all 1)00 oea!S at lhe Hall
of Liberty avall3ble on a first ..
come, Cirst-fierved basis.
A REPEAT pcrformruiee
will be s.turday. Mareh 2.
3 p.m. at Sutter Junior High
School, canoga Park.
Music' director Swift, who
will be assisted ln t he
performance by conductor 4
Richard Lessing, fonnerly
was head of the Valley
Symphony Orchestra.
Verd.i's ''Alda ," which ~
described. as having becll
performed more often than
any other opera in the
stundard repertory of the
world, premiered In the Cali:o
Opera House in 1871.
l\1iss Lalacooa, l y r i c
soprano, Is a long time Los
Angeles resident whQ has
performed with .. the West Did
Opera Company, the
Holly•wd-YMCA Opera a)1d
the International 0 p e r a
Ensemble. with which she
rceenily had the title rot~ in
Puccini 's "Tosca."
The Hall -of Liberty of
Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills
is at 6300 Forest Lawn Drive.
J!l)ack actor Roecoe i
Br6wn will talk wllh Oran
Coast Coll<ge sludems
development of d r a m a ,t I
scenes on KOCE-TV ~ )
""Omnibus 50" Q11 MllMay
7:30 p.m. over ChaMel 50. '
""A Closer Look -R
Lee Brown" will be rcpea
Thursday &t 6 p.1n.
Sunday, March 31 at 6 p.m ...
Host John Fcrzacca, tb
orts tnstructor i at
Coast College, discus9es w'
Brown how to , prepare f
an eotlng role aiid how &
relate to their someti
temperamental directors.
•
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ENTRY LOCK SET ! ' ......... ,,.....,llUflll ....
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of'"' MiWi111
pr•ltds.
. 5 Foot High
CHAIN LINK W•E
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• This MAY · SURPRISE YOU!
BELOW ARE THE RESULTS OF THE OFFICIAL UNITED
STATES AUTO CLUB (USAC) ECONOMY RUNS TO SAN
DIEGO AND LAS VEGAS. THE CAR USED WAS A
PLYMOUTH DUSTER WITH 6 CYLINDER 225 CID ENGINE
AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. THE CAR WAS
EQUIPPED WITH CALIFORNIA SMOG CONTROLS!
From Cahuenqa & Sunset Blvd. Hollywood to Sea World in San Diego
Miles I 22. 9 8 • Gallons Used 5.19 ,
AYeraqe Speed 53.47 miles per hour• Elapsed Time 2 hours 18 minutes
MILES PER GALLON 23.6909
Ft-om San Die«JO lo Hollywood
Miles 123.28 •Gallons Used 5.30 .
AYerQCJe Speed 51 .0 I miles per hour • Elapsed Time 2 hours 2.!i minutes
MILES PER GALLON 23.2885
ROUND TRIP 246.26 miles• Gallons Used I 0.49
AYerage Speed 52.2 miles per hour• Total Time 4 hours 43 minutes
AVG. MILES PER GAL. 23.4826
From Los Angeles to Las Vegas !The Sahara Hotel!
Miles 278.90 •Gallons Used 11.30
AYera<Je Speed 52.29 miles per hour• Elapsed Time 5 ho•rs 20 minutes
MILES PER · GALLON 24.68
NOTE. All of the aboYe computations have been certified by the United Slates Auto
Club IUSACI today. Of great interest is the foci that this Duster was picked al
random by USAC and checked as la factory specifications and the aYerage speed
. denotes that the driver·kept a speed of 55 l'niles·per hour most of the way. A higher
"'P9 could haYe obtained If we "dog9ed" II all the way to Vegas but "this is realistic
and factual".
I
Friday, Frbruary 22, 1974 DAILY PILOT , 1
NEW '74
INTERNATIONAL 1/2 TON PICKUP
$
NEW ·14 -scout
4 WHEEL
DRIVE
4 speecl tronsmissiOn,
chrome wheel covers, radio,
many e~1ros.
Tii• steerinq wheel. /4,J../ilFM radio, tow package, automatic'
rronsmi\sion. custom irneriQf rrim, luggage rock. custom exterior
trim wood g-oin. door edge guards. bucket !.eQts.·reor sway b:ir.
[4H I HOCHBJ5'191JJ .
ROM
MFG RS.
STICKER
PRICE
NOTICE •••• Now you can make Affas
Chrysler Plymouth your headquarters not
only for truck but also motor homes. For
. your convenience we are now equipped to
service any motor. home. ·
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30 DAIL V PILOT
G1ntr•I
'rrfday, FtbnJ1r1 2t, l 1174
Gen.r11 Gener•I Gener t i Gener el Gtntra
•
** ** ** ----+-Heritage Collection JUST USTED • OPEN SUN. 1·5
111' NEWPORT HI LLS DRIVE EAST
Beautilul Somerset mode!; 5 bdrms., family
room & dining room, Completely upgraded.
Large covered patio; fully landscaped,
waterfall & fish pond. Hom e in immaculate
condition, with extras too numerous to men-
tioll-come & see. $97,500-lncluding land !,
MESA VERDE
CUSTOM HOM£
$19,500
An out111nd!ng oomblnation
or locaUon, quality and com·
ton . round-the·corner from
P.lesa Verde Country Club.
Ft'aturH 2,620 square feel
ot llvlnr a.rel\ wilh 4 at>&·
cM>1.11 bedroonu1. larie for-
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BARGAIN DUPLE X
EXCEL LENT INVESTMENT-ONE LOT,
olf East Bristol (Palisades M .) opposite
OC Airport Industrial area. Zoned C-C. Lot
··me l!Oxl35. Fantastic buy, just listed at
$32,700. Hu rry, CALL 540--11 51 .
NEWPORT BEACH-BACK BAY
$45,0CIO-Cheerful and sunny thruout. Fea·
luring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heavy shake
roof and front kitchen . Lovely decorating in-
cluding beautilul built In book shelves. Good
cul-d1>-sac location. Only steps to Back Bay.
Just listed, CAL L 546-SllO.
ASSUMABLE VA 7°/o LOAN
OUTSTANDING HOME-in beautiful Costa
Mesa. 3 Bedrooms, family room and over-
sized bonus roof. Shake roof, fireplace, all
the extras. Full price $39,950. Loan of $32,200
can be assumed by anyone. No big lwn
fees, $278. per month pays all. Those are the
facts-you better see it!! For details CALL
540-1151 .
HARD TO FIND
IN TOWN LIVING with real country at-
mosphere. Good 3 bed.room hom e on large
135' deep lot. Close to Newport Back Bay.
Hardwood floors . Double garage and screen-
ed patio. Priced only $33,500 with assumable
6% % loan, payable $185 per mo. including
everything. Call for complete details 546-5880
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
OPPOS!TE CIVIC CENTER-Santa Ana. 2
Bedroo~ rental on large lot. Alley in r_ear.
Full price $31,500. Call for particulars 540--1151. •
COLLEGE PARK -POOL HOME
POOL SEASON JUST AROUND THE COR·
NERI Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath featuring
an ouLc;;tandi.ng Palos Verde stone fireplace,
remodeled kitchen with new flooring and tile
counter tops. Home ce nt ers around very pri·
vate pool area with man y fruit trees, block
wall, and covered patio. Walk to all schools
and shopping. CALL 546-5880.
COUNTRY CLUB MANOR
OVERLOOKING PRIVATE GOLF COURSE
-near pr ivate tennis club. Convenient ele-~ant and spacious. 3 Bedroom, formai din·
mg, family r1n , 3 baU1 and we t bar. Great·
est ho1ne value in the Harbor area at $64,500.
Call us for appointment 540--1151.
nml dlnl<>i '"°"" l•mlly A U"'111()lJI: t1{)Mf:
roo1n with lireplace, wel CALL ME-l'M RE AL LY UN IQU E! I'm a ti.1r, air condJllt1nlnJl & eJe< ..
ironic air fllte1· systenu;,' 3. Corona del Mar duplex, with pool! Real ly
car gnrl1,ie. truiler/boat n,.. rare! I'm called ''the house of a thousand
cess to ler~c-)'art! wilh steps," crazy I know. but'vacant and clean·
room for pool and mut·h ~ d t 2 Be ! d · 1nore. Jt's 1 ~i years 11e11•. ei' up an cu e . drooms p us en unit
beeutlful condition through· and a 1 bedroom unit. I sit on a 45' hillside
out. Please phone 546-2313 lot and overlook a large sw imming pool and
ror addltlonttl lnforn1a!lon cabana. Groovy for only $89,500. Call me.
und appotntincnl. UN IQU E HOMES Realtors, 67$.6000
B RO K ERS REALTORS OPEN1ll 9 •ITSFUN10BEMCE• 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mer
2025 W. BALBOA BLVD . ~7 ~ l~~!!lilll!lll!l!lll!l!lll!l!lll!I!!!!!!!!! ~ , ~ ~G=e=ne~r=a l;;;::;:;:;;;;::;;;;::;:;:;=G=en;e;r•~I;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
associa e
A"4tt#SHtid
REALTOR
WELL, ALL RIGHT I I
RIGHT duplex, on the RIGHT street, in \he
RIGHT Location with \he RlGHT decor and
the RIGHT Income and don't be LEFT out.
Call RIGHT NOW!! J us t reduced to $85,500. , I
Owner must~~~ I~~~.;~~~d Aust~ I
2821 E. Co11t Hlghw1y, Coron• dol Mi r
General General!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~'.__!~~~~~~~ * Balboa Bay Properties *
FOUR BEDROOM BAY AVE . NEWPORT SHORES ::Le~". ~~~~UH~~~
4 Uaits-$75 000 Newly redec. 3 BR., 2 ANYPLACI IN THI NATION MESA VERDE OC EANFR ONT ba. Enlarged liv. rm. Ab-~~::;:;;:;,;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;0:::1 Nifty duplex solute super sharp cond. General Gener al
~LIKE NEW SHAG
ASSUME YA LOAN
SIS5 000 675-7060 Walk to beach. $48,500.1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I
, 642-749 1. SEA VIEW VILLAS
You can nssun1e !he t.i'f VA
loan \\'illl p.1yn1ent.s or ~201/1110 OI' you can buy
wilh no dn. VA tel'ms.
Anything got·~ ror lh is 4
br tttesa Vc1·cle \\'ith I year
old shag 111111 1:losf' to
everything lo<"al\011. Better
MESA VERD E :..:.::...C:...o:...ro-na--do"'I_M_•_r_
Golf Course Duplex ·Condominiums
!Ith Green is right at Ocean side o! Hwy., OPEN DAILY 11 TO 5 BEST BUY IN SPYGLASS -$125,000
NEW & shining! Ready for occ upancy. Many
extras. Fully ldscp. 4 BR "New Bedford11
w/FR, DR & lge rumpus rm . Includes land.
your ba ck door. 3 br. 3 close to shops. 2 & I . d b N I R 1 E t t I ba. home \Y(pool. 3 Car I Just reduced to $63,500. Present• Y 0 ·~ ea '· • 1• nc:.
gar. $74,500. 556-8800. 673-7420. Great white wate r view from each unit, over-
CB looking Monarc h Bay. Starting at $68,150. CB REALTORS Early Mediterranean styling; 2 BR., 2'h
baths to 3 BR. plus family rm., 2'h baths;
4 Local Offices to Serve You patios; fantastic amenities! Direc tions: on
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO.
2111 Sin Joaquin Hills Rd.
NEWPORT CENTER. N.B. 644-4910
Hun')' & call 545--9-191. ·
o I Crown Val ley Pkwy., just off of So. Coast
General General _WaJ.~~~,~.le_e I ;G;;";";;";'";;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .;.G.;;•.;;n.;.•;,.;ra.;;1 ______ 1 Hwy., tn Laguna Niguel. _ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=~~;F;;;;;;;;;;;I ~~~~~~~ BEAUTIFUL TREES For fu rther lnform•tion call: 496-6551
/) I J /} BALBOA SALESPEOPLE l"""""""'""""'""""'""""'!!!!!!!!!!~""l""""""'""""'~I of..ido j [e NF:W oe experi•nc<d me" or BEAUTIFUL HOME General General ISLAND wome". We oftee PERSON·
LIDO waterfront. 3 Bdrn1. & lae. family rm., ALIZED TRAINING. A l'Oll·
5 bdr ·1 h L. N d S Channing 3 hdrn1. farnily or ms., WI n 6 bat s. 1 o or . pee· honie. &I el('{'. kitchf'n, full gf'nial oflk-e in the best
tacular vie\Y! Waterfront livlng rm. \\•ith dining rm. + attracth'f' 1. Corona dt>l !\tar location. A
step-dO\VO wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000. b.J1·n1. ap1. top con1n1ission plan and * * * * S~l.500 superior bonus plan. Thc1'C WATER FRONT LO T ON LIDO NORD are ample parking facili1ies CALL TO SEE for your custorncrs and con·
30' X 105'. Magnificent view! $165,000 sistenl ad\'ertising sup\>ort. 2 Bdrn1. horn(', :sleps to i,,'OOd }·or your eonf\cl('nli~! ap-
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR bead<. Full lot: """"' polntment. Call ' ren1<Xleled ki1chen. AskinA 341 Btyslde Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 SSO.CXXI, with te1·n1s thi1t \vill John Allard, Manager
su11Jrise you~ 644-7270
General General RUTH SEELEY
FIV! BEDROOM
EXECUTIVE HOME
This lovely home is a
beautiful exan1p!e of the
ski!Uul blendln;c of archltec-
tuN! ancl nature. Everything
fron1 the fh·r huge
bedroonis to the lom1al din·
ing room spells gracious !Iv·
Ing. All of this on a huge
tr~e·shaded lot. 1--or lurther
lnfom1atlon please ca 11
545-9491.
LOTTA HOUSE
LOTIA VIEW
3 8 p I H REAL TOR 673-4766 r. oo ome 1306 Paek so100a falaod Walker & Lee
GUEST QUARTERS '°'====' ==== One of §. kind pool li.ome onl• -~=::::'':'':'::''::' ::"::'::':="'::::=:
PARENT'S DELIGHT
Near Corona de! Mar High School. This 3
bedroom, 3 bath Spanish VIiia is a great buy
for $53,900. See it this weeke nd .. Immediate
occupancy. OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1·5.
GRUBB & ELLIS CO.
REALTORS 67S.70IO
lr---------------1 ASSUME FHA LOAN
large rot in quiet Cul·de·sac. OR c H I D ,G::::•nc;•::r.:::•:..' ------IG :.:::":.;"oc°'c;a;;.I ______ I Has separate guest quarters COSTA MESA 1·
for ln-la\\'S or?? NO DOWN S LE LEASE FOUR p ·TO VETS . !•w. ®"·" t? 0 ,ivc by :mu Orchid St.'" A OR -• LEX POOL MOBILE HOME ERITAGE
REALTORS
This beautiful hon1e. has
everything the value wise
shopper Is looking for : Ex-
et>llent condition, great loca-
l ~=================~I tlon and,,a fantastic price! I: You can assume the ex-Gene ral General isting 5~.C'C FHA loan y;ith
I ;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;[ S162/n10 payn1ents or let ONE YEAR OLD I 1 us arrange nev• rinancing
XTR PRIVATE BEACHES ,., '°''· ..... ""'"" ,,. E A SHARP fonnallon please ca 11
TURTLEROCK 545-!)191
Cheel'y Tv•o bedroom home
just 8teps from t..-:o private
beaches 1n &yoh•"'•· Large Walker· 0 Lee 11 ving room with brick U'
olh~rs. Hurry. \\:on t last. Santa An11. lfcighls. It's a TWO STORY Just listed. a lop n1oney $l4,950 FOR SALE :
$31,500. 3 bcdl'OOn1 family hontc, 1 n111k£'r In on excl'llent west· SILVERCREST
large OOxlli 101. 0.1·ncr Sl!AG CARPETS !!Irle location. All 2 BR units MOBILE HOME Back Bay Custom lh·es out of to\\'n ond is , \ICE PATIO 1 bnc-kln~ 10 a gotr t'Oun;e. This is i~! 18 " 3.J' anthonr ~ r. 2 A.n.xious 10 sell. t'ull pril·t• !\';une ,·our terms for this $60.j inonlhl)' incon1e l'ould pool. $3,500 TOTAL 00\VN. , x 53' 2 BD BA. carp.,
Immaculate, large 3 bed· $aO 950 11 .. yeRr old 3 bl'd.room 2 e\'l'n be niol-e, Onl)' $6l,500. BIKE TO BE~CH. Large draped. blt·ins.. refrla.,
room custom home on
1
"••~. ho-c. No dn. lerms CALL 644 7211 family a~s. [!replace. all washer & elee. dry('r, wired estate size Jct. ~lany hlln "' • electric kitchen, _Largest tor 220 nir t-'On<I.. kitch.
feA.ture ::;, 2 frplc's, 3 car !!:Ill'. to \'els. L<"ai-e option, or modf'I In tract. HEATED clock, storage i>hed, land·
& inuch more~ Call now for Trade·: OUered al $27,49.J & FILTERED POOL, $3.500 scaped 11atio. Three yn:. old
appt to see . only S7l,OOO. 2 211 Newport I I. I !ull price. f or information . total do\\'n. Enjoy !he . like nu. Lil"ntcd in new
Ontu C15ta Mesa pl('asC' Call ~5-9491 con1lng 11um1ner! ACT N0\\1 aduh pk. a\\·ay h'Orn noll)o .640•8811 I call !J63.<;767. £f. Ono-half hi. from club-
21
hoW<e . !15.49.\. Call EVES.
s~~5~;;•· I Wal ker & Lee Quiet, Quiet, 213·6"1-·IGoo.
091
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1152
· SPOTLESS 3 bedroom -2
balh • family l'0()01 • highly
upgraded home. Two patios
-heavy redwood patio cover
-Prof. landscaping -
fireplace, hardwood floors, 1 .C:::='::;':;'::' ::":;'=::'::"::::=:'. dining area, modern kitchen1-1797 Orange, Ci\1
and secluded polio. Has -=========:I ' , ,. ........ ~.............. ·::::=·=·=· ::' ::"::' ::":::' =:::'.. "'u let CAN BE s E EN AT : .I' -,. CRESTMONT
642-tm Enstsidf' Costa ~lesa. 3 .~§==~==~='=' ESTATES, BALBOA ISLAND DUPLEX hed<'OOn" on m•gnilice"t 5 BIG •·•-n". Se~•ale t=t Sit D B r-Ira! aprinklers -plus extra large
playyard. Just 2 blocks to
pool and park. Hurry call
now 673-85:XI.
guest quanen with a bath PRESTIGE WITH i
and room to store a boRt POOL STEPS or trRiler. Just listed at MESA VERDE
SPANISH
hard"·ood flooni. del!ghtlul UCUI'-""' r-v.i e r., re~ . ....,,n WATER VIEW COSTA MESA yanl In geeat ""lghboehood famllY_ room. ~I • A''•· across from Bree
DUPLEX ASSUME FHA -136950 Call64&-llll Jocum. Bled avmey . Comm. Ho,p.t Lot •46.
' · ' Deroratora dream. Low lo\>.· CONTACT RAY, Pl\. MGR. OPEN TIL !I • ITS FUN 10 BE NICE/
IJj THE REAL
ESTATERS
165.ooo. TO GOLF
ESTATE REAL TY
640-1120
COURSE
Custom 4 bedroom located
in prlrr.e lo cation
i\lanlcuretl yard. Atrium
entry. Huge living room.
Family banquet a r e a •
Gourmets kitchen. Eloquent
pool · Hurry call 842-2535
OPEN 1JL g . IT'S FUN TO Sf NICE• $45,500 call now 847-6010 for shc11~·lng.
There are only a fe\\' of Just 65 steps to beach LOAN ~ a,1.
these models in l\tesa Verde 100' tq boat mooring !
and lhey rarely come up Ha_rbor vie\\' !.ron1. both ! 2.tJedroon\ . sharp -clean G1ner1I General
for sale. The o\\'llf'N; of rhls unlls. Separate cues I u:i it5 . excellent value. , <I :.::==------c.:::.=='------1
3 bedroom, 2 bath home hide'.'1"'11.Y c 0 m PI ~ t c I Y Priced to sell today~ $40,000.
THE REAL
ESTATERS
2 Duplexes ·
TENNIS BUFFS $3 4,950 Each
Adjoining bldgs on extra
deep lot . J..a~e 2 bdnn apli-.
Excellent rentaJ area. Only
10~0 down.
... t~1e "sma.sh.1!1g" goc;xf life, I OPEN nL 11 • 1rs FUN TO BE NICEI
\\'1fh the tennis club in your ~ ~ neighborhood. Bluffs condo, ·
featuring 3 spacious bdrms., ·
2 ~ baths & a forever
view of the Back Bay & •
M ts . Decorated. t o•1-=;::~~===~~
perfection. New on the OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5
market· 174,500 2718 SHELL ST.
1797 Orange. CM
OCEANFRONT PARADISE
Ready to move in. Stereo, fireplace, pro-
fessionally decorated 3 bedroom condomini·
um right on the sand . Spectacular sunsets!!
$97 ,500.
EASTBLUF F 5 BEDROOM LUSK
Nicely decorated hard·to-find large home
opposite park. Ji'amily room, dining room,
ample yard. close to school s. A "mu st see'',
$90.000.
Lachenmyer:
Realtor
I
have spent thousands of dol· f~rnish~. 01vner v.211. help &l&-7171.
Jars upgrading and niust hnance .. Hurry Call :H&-231 3 ~'sell at a niodest S47.900. for details. . OPENTIL !I • rr'S FUN TO BE NICE'
4 Bdrm-No Down G.I.
l..o\'l'ly Eastside Costa l\lcsa
·l bedroom. Ha.11 2 batM.
Forced-air heating. Dining
area. efficiency kitchen. Large USt'd brick fireplace.
Enclosed front rourtyard.
$32.500. Call 5-lQ..1720.
Call Coats & \Vallace for an OPEN UL 9. ,, s FUN TO BE NICE! ~ A '• ~~:rs t~J ~ THE REAL
ESTATERS ·~WALLACE ~L:;O~N~E~LY~l~B~R~
REALTORS NEWPORT LIVING
-54Ml41-2 Bdrms., convert. den, 2
Charming but vacant 3 BR!
i\'loclern kitch('n, c11rpetln1::.
drapes, pl'i\'ntc patio. 1rce-
shnded s11·ee1, nrn1· \\'e~1·
cliff shoppin~. \ViH sell or
tradP al ~39.500. Suhmit
your tern)s! ! Call 64S.R·100.
(~·) (Ope:n Evtnln91) baths; forn1nl dinini;c rn1., wrt har: tcnni.q, swln-1n1ini:::
d('signcd for run livini:::. &·JI
rol' 565,000 or lease for 5·150
or \\'ill lea se /opti on . RETIRING? Suhmlt. .v '
V. f.. Ho•am & Co.
iv.Ir..-:~
SEEK & FIND'
~1olivated lo sell & ready
to move. Lots of glas.'>. Pool.
Executive nrea. Call now.
Agt. 847-6010.
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED AD
CALL 642·5678
Pokers
S T N D E A Y L N I N S V E S B D Fil R
HSSALEOOTR H DSWAS I NI
OS DRE BOBETSY P O P T
DRE SANO
'1'CA \~IL EE
If S L C I N E C
TRVAESll lR SA
ELP IOE CEN
TllGRARSVI
To ordtr. an)' or 111 of the txp1ndfd "Seek l Find" book•,
numbtts l throilih 6, stna SO cen 1s for c1ch, m1kln1 checks
1
11y1blt 10 '"Sfek & find ,"' S11t0Tel.,nm Syndk•tt. Addms
tlltl'I in tart orlhis ntY.'~p1per,
MACNAB
IRVINE
FINER HOMES
FOR SALE OR LEASE
Beautifully furnished 3 bedroom, 2•;, bath
condominium . Slip . For lease 0 • $575/mo.
or sale "" $87,000 . Barbara Aune 642-8235.
(Jll)
ON BURNING TREE ROAD
Beautiful new Big Canyon Broadmoor
View home. 4 bedrooms, 21h baths-Plan
•2. $155,000. Tom Queen 644-6200. (Jl2)
ALL YEAR VACATION
-by the see. Ocean View & private beach.
4 bedroom + family room. Exclusive
Shorecli!fs. $229,500. (Jl3)
NEWPORT CREST-$67,000
2 bedroom, 2'h bath condominium-end
unit w/view. Close to pool ~ tennis. Le-,
Claire Farnsworth 644-6200. (J14 )
MAGNIFICENT OCEANFRONT
4 bedroom, 4'h bath estate. Customized
pool w /jacuzzi .& fountains. Betty Kerr
644-6200. ( Jl5)
DELUXI! CONDOMINIUM
All custom features. Quality 3 bedroom or
2 + den. Air conditioned-end unit-view
of mountains. f&(),000. Lois Egan MU200.
(J16)
NEW SPECTACULAR OCEANl'RONT
DUPLEX
Side-by-side, 4 bedroom, den & 3 bedroom
& den. TOP quality 9000 sq. fl 1tructure.
Subter, parking for 6-8 cars. Every luxury
appotntrnent-UJe of mirrors, Italian WH,
agate & 20' vaulted ceilings. Ocean view
!rommost room1 .-sB1tounlt should rentfor
summer ~/week. '39(1,000. Mrs.
Fay/Mr. Owena 641c8235. (Jl7)
[Irvine I
IOI buHt O.lw-t41•tlH
, ... ,MllOA,,,.., .... uoo
' NIWJl'9fl ...... ,CeUtemae tHal
..
•
,
'
•
OAILV PILOT 31
G:on=•=r~a71~~~~~....,G~t-n-,-,.-,~~--~~~~c~.-,-o-n_•_dTe~l~M"'""a-,~~~~E-.~.1'""'B~lu~f~f~~~~~-H~-~u-nt~l-n9-t~o~n-.8:1•=c~h::--~....,1,:vTin:,::--~~~~~~7(r'!j:::u~n~a:"OB~••=c~h:--~ Laguna Niguel
Rare chonce to buy tn lhl> :.:.::p::'. ~e=.R:'e:"d;:u'.-:c::ed::;--J.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;.;;;;;;:;;;; I OPEN SUN . 1 ·5 · ABSOLUTEt.Y BEAUTWUL
Newport BHch
f ONE LOOK
'
CLAI M YOUR
BEACHWALK
BOUNTY
$100.00
A MONTH FOR
-12 MONTHS
Beachwulk hrui only u f1:1v
luxury oo-n;alntcn,uu .. 't! tov.n·
'll&n1es avn.ilab!e. ll.lght no"•
we're 0Ue1·h1:,: . you $1.00 oo
n month oft vour 111rinthly
payments. l111n1c11la1t> oc·
cupancy. Prl1111• hvll,l"'l!I Jn
a prhne lo..:;•1ion. .'UHi 11.
prin1e otter. Com~ clulm
your Bench1\'llllt Bowity to-
day, bcfoa-e !iOml.'o•;c else
doo1.
One-story n~malnten..111ce
townho1nes from only
$42,500
FANTASTIC
OCEAN VIEW
()vC!l' m sq. ft. of Cullom
Hom.e-g;lass enclotled deck.
plwi open d~k-Beam.ed
c..-elllng l\M flrc1)IUC:.~ in view
livls~ room-<llnln~ room
will\ v1ew-~1as1er betlroon1
with view. plus l moN'
bedroor.ui • 2 bath!! • ru5Uc
kitchcn..itlllly l'OOnwloublt'
car garugc. For
Appolntincnt to view this
rare pro1>Crty Call tl4G..ffi55
~
Capistrano 8eoch = ~~ ~ --~~ NE\V H 0 M E S JUST "REAL_TOIS
COMPLETED & in var ~ti."<$90r To
stages of t.'Onst. 3, 4 & 5 COL\VELL Pl.'ope_rtics, Jue. BR, lan1 nns, fpl, bllln.
crpt, ny insut. Front tds Swimmin9 Pool w/sprlnklers. Some w/oc view1:, Concern A \\'a l' d &
\Vinners ot S'n Cal. G11.c; c..i. Pr"tvote Beoch <193-21<11 493--7187
I! no ans call: 492--31-15 \Vhal more tvuld u JX'nion
"A Breeze lton1 the Oc..>ean'' C~o~r"'o~n"'a=d"'o1==M"°a-r=~~-1 l\t<lnl? ll•IW ul}l\(11 ti. 1.:h11nn-in:;, \\ l'll cl.·t.'(ll'/l!Cd 2 BR
2 ll \ hotnl' on 11 l(Cnerous
f,() x 100 ft . IOI ln Corona del
l\f.1r. 'I ht:> l'n1ertalncl'8
ch>t>:un. Only S(J,500. Call
611-7211.
.Fumlshed n1odch; opt·n tod ny 1----------10 AM (TI41 ~7.
Directions:
Fron1 Los An~t-lcs nntl Or·
angc Counlll"s, 405 lo (;olden
West Exit I i-hu1li111cton
Beach l then South ;i miles
' to. Beach\1•alk, !l111'\ting1011
Seaclilf.
PROBATE SALE
OPEN S1\T. (Feb. 23J &
SUN. (Feb. 241 1·5 l"'-1
2.JO 1-IAZEL DRIVE,
l:ORONA DEL :.1AR
OVERLOOKING little COR-
ONA BEACl-1 · Terrific
ot"f!an vie1v. Two story. lour
bedrooni, 2400 sq. ft. hon1e.
Once in a lifetime op;>or-
tunity.
Exec-utor on preniis~.
~ rb~tJIR --1-IARHOR VIE\V 1-11 LL S,
LUSh:. Lar~c 3 BH., den.
21~ Ba. Tiburon Molle! w/2
fl'plc:s, bean1 clngs. Llke
lie\.\'. Quiet sh't'el. View.
$96,COO (include~ land l •
Prin. only 6-l-1-6379.
Costa Mesa
By Owner Near Beach
l .. 1ri;:-t• family !wine on« niilc
m~ Bonifil'd offers to be ~n\1-fl'\11\l the• n1·1•:1n. 1'" Ou 1' ~11 rr(bl.J millc.'<l for c.'Ourl upprovaL bt'dlooni~. thr1•1' h :it h s. Htntl~~ r.un~!y 1~111111 und living
rnon1 111111 l ire plnl:C. 1-_ ... _..~ .. --_..~ .. -----11Jl!'i11!·rl on II ''Ul t_l1__• SU!'
PREVil'~\\" NE\V U~i1'r Po11ulur Lush 1-lnrbor V1l'I\.'
NO\V l 'Nlifo:H IWO S\01:,Y Bur I in ga Ill{'
CONSTRliCTI·-·" n)()d<'L Choice J;.'l'eenbl'lt
diolce area. Spacious four hC THE GOOD LIFE • • • 347 E~1ERALO 8 A y; COl\1PLETELY UPGracled
bedroom home with latae $1000 13 )'OUTS 10 enJoY. \\'hen YoU ~)'tnch Cpw1ti::y ,..,,,,rn1 Jn 1.:IJJ!;tom built 4 Ur .• 2 BA,
formal dln1re room Md a • own thls b ea 11 t i!u LL.)' ono of So. Califomra;. nlOlll csriw-ts, dt&pes-and 2lovt.IY
f8mily room kit eh en. 2 lclrm. + Pool dt'CO?'ated 3 bdrm. 2~ balh de 1 Ired, pr I\' a le f.1.n!-placu. Nlct, quiet;
Sparkling pool for 'slay at $23 995 ho1ne v.•lth bonua room tor rommunllil's. Oak f I r :1., pridt~f-o\vncnhio tU'ttl.
home recreation'', • indoor fun; paUotgreen~ll. bean1 cell., brick, till! & TREASURE REALTY
Compll.-tely painted i.nll.dt 2 .8dnn CQDdo., dcslra.ble community pool, 1'\lllln& carved v.'OOl:I. 3 Bdrm11., 2 49'2·2141 192-31'15 Eves.
and out and cefilnes, doon ground level floor plan l 'It green 8nd a view for outllde ba., ocean view; country
and cablnets are ju s I years new. Freshly Palnted pleasure. $61,500 Incl. lhe kllchcn & terrRce. $129,MKI • * *
redone. $80.500 wlth tastefully paneled 11.nd land. OPEN SUN. l·S Don't mi.Iii; lll't'ing this &upcrb
b"/5-72'25 mirrored Uv1nn room, plll&h CALL 552·7500 115 l\10NAROI BAY: thl~ ?ands~~ped 110,~Unds.f u ~
wpllpapered dining area, 4 txhin., 3 bu th Spanish ocean vlo"' $57 .il50 6 """
shag carpeb . & custom VISION • style home h1u; n 1mneled * 1 ingo Real Estite drupes. over•1zed punt?')' family nu., frplc. In 111slr. ~
BETHE a1-ea, near schOOls, \\'tilklne • d h'll bdrm. & a li"'intmlng pool. 494-8086 800-1397
t!!!ltancc lo Hu n t Ing ton re I Guarded gates; prtv. b<!ach • * *
Center, Swimming pool and club. SU0,000 BY 01\'llf'r 5 BR & den, beach
---~MPANY n1any park ar~rui. Price re. REALTY REALTORS OPEN SUN. 1·5 sidl' Niguel Sliores, 2 ~i.11
duccd$1000. Now$500belo1v Univ. Park Center, Irvine 197 MONARCJ.f 81\Y : u 11(•1v. Guurdt'd co1111nun1ty.
n1arket value. Call today1 ,., .... ~,..~~""""""'" hand!IOme Montl'rl)y :styli~ l{Cl'. l~cnltr \V I ten n Is llAUOIS
Successor To
OOL\VEU... Properties, Inc.
El Toro
"C Rated l{ome
(Great fqr 1'~amiliesJ Enjoy
your eves. in lront of !he
fire or v.•alch TV in the
Fam-rm. of this lovely 3 BR, 1% ba home, loe. in
newer arl'a nr. Lllke Fo1-cst.
Pric_p Is nice at $34,!(J().
Tolle Realtors & Assoc.
~
Harbor Highlands
JOE.AL 4BR. fan1 r 111,
w /n1olher·in·la\v 1-etii;-nt.
1521 Anita Ln, N.B.
A Santi & Sea Rily 675-8800
847·3095 ••Don•t Dream home. Lge. llvln,g rn1 . with courts, pool, t-tc, .... ·nlk to
open l)can1 cut he d ra 1 beach. $79,500. 496-8122 3 MONTHS NEW Too Lonq'' ceiling8. 3 Bdrn1s., 2 bath~: FOR sale by ov.•1\e1': Lovely
Super sh:trp co lon ial come see thls lovely 3 hr, pool, oversitC-11 Y8 rd. 3 BR 2 ba. bit/ins, Ill'"'
dwine1' with lols of extras. l") bath hunie in N. Tustin $115.000 t'pfg/rJrpg, Spacious yard.
4 bed.rooms, 2~i bntiis, area.Large double yurd. OPEN SUN. 1·5 $3..11,500 49-:>-4592
brick fireplace, shake roof, s~ .... ·s like a model. Only 32641 ?-.lEDITEltftANEi\N, Lido Isle
close to Catho!ic School&. $2!},900. Submit your dO\\'~ Lllguna Nlguel. An atlr .. OUered~ for $5:1,950. Call paynient or assume 5~ nearly new 1'1onarch 811.y * OPEN SAT. 1·5 * &~ Fl-IA Joan. 838-6255 Open Terr. home of neru'ly 3.(00
Successor to
COL\VJ·:J.l.. Prupcr!ics, lti<'.
E · "'"· n. 4 Bdrms .. 3 b.<tlhs, 711 Via Lido Nord ·ve:n .. gs. ~, f ti SO F N d C fonnal dining rn1., a1n Y t. or orner
1'm. Swimming pool, decks, S111nshing Conte:nporary
jneuui: generous outdoor 1ii00 Sq. ft , • 4 Bdrnl!1.
living & a sv.·etping oct'tln Sunc!"ck
view. $1:29,500 !:179.500
OPEN SUN. 1·5 LAWSON REAL TY ~16 QUIVERA: 3 bd'°''" 2 * 675·4S62 * trn1hs; lgc. living & UininJ: 1 --~-----~
·IU'Cu!l. CX.oean vie"''· ;\ grcn1
wuy to "'' ""''"'' ;,. LIDO ISLE-$65,000 Laguna. $56.500
, •. and you wlll know why
lhl> I& ""' best boy In Baycn!st. One k>ok. That's
t1ll -tt t,Xes. Aulkentic 2 stOl}'
Colonial featuring 48R 2~
BA. melk>w den wired
brick !pl, !nvltlog livnn w/m.arbfe fpl, at unn in &
dlnnn w/bllin bu fret ,
unerov.'<led k1t wtlg eating
space. Generous 1torage.
One look ... that'• all U
tnkes. OPEN .~ S J-1 0 W t'1
professlona.lly IO to 5 dally.
$1.26,500. 1320 Antigua Way.
Agt.
642-1408 6:16--112-1
4 Bdrm • Assume Loan
Benutifu.lly decorated 4 bdrm
1vith fnn1ity m1 & firtplace.
Dlnlng rm, gou1inct kitchen.
Cove1°L'd p11tlo. Sprinklen
fro111 & l't':lr. l'luted win·
do\\~. Panell'll gal'age with
e)(ll'a c·nblne1s. Trailer ac.."-
Cl'I'~. Just 31,; yea.rs old!
$75.900. Call ~1720.
[~'-]
BEACH DUPLEX
3Bdrm. ,~ 2 bfinn., 2 ba.
E"ach. F'rplcs. Beauliful unit ,
n11ly one year old! Fh~j
buy nt $95,0'JO i
JONES I H untington Beach
Hacienda by the Sea
Assume $30,600 FHA
Low Interest Loan!
Live in Irvine -it's so nice
vou \\'on't \vant to dr ive
a\vay. \~ have over 150 Here is your chance lo Jive I
on Lido & f'njoy prestige e bv the sen. \"our 01vn 1\llni
castl e. Just steps to the
beuch. Vacant & the O\\'ner
will even c-arry the loan.
RfALTY INC. '1
,-EStw ... "" .... .,, i
1-1.erbert J-lal\'kins Realtor-s
96~~1
~~) 673-6210
NtwportlMQl•Calilomia9:l660 l ·''-lan1moth Fiesta" room
with parquet floors, vaulted
ceilings, cracklin~ fireplace?
Private PARLOR living
room off foyer e n t r y .
l\1assive br's including glass
1naster opening to
courtyard. Garden corner
kitchen with self cleaning
appliances. Huge t re e
shatlerl-lot. Takl' over
p11vn1cnts! ~o nC\V loan
roSts! HuITY! BKR 962-5.il l
For the Large Family homes, '2 l>edroon1s and
Nearly 2500 sq. ft. iu this big larger . Conventional , VA,
-I bdrn1, 3 bath honie 11•i1h FllA assumable 1 o ans
family rn1. & den~ \Vet bar, available on interest rates
built-ins & d!sh1vasher. Gar· as lo1v a:; 7~1 .. Call today
den kitchen, dining rn1. for information. Broker
Large lire;>lace. f'inished ,c\!33-~3380""-'~·~==~==
garnr;c. Anrt ~-r·:-lil:e l"lnd· TURTLE ROCK BROAD-
scapin:-;. ::;:7,C::O. Ca 11 1'100R model to1vnhouse,
95 •.s-·h·.. ' comp upgraded. wallpaper.
crptg & drps, CO\'d patio,
beaut ldscpd, never lived
in. Occup 4/1. 3BR, lan1rm,
'Le gar. Plan No. 3. ?vt.
832. 7614 or 333-2-ti8.
SUPER CLOSE ,.
TO BEACH
PRICE REO.UCED Completely remodeled 3li
$4,300 bedroom 2 bath home. Plan
FOURSEAS.ONS-
SPECTACULAR
(~'-]
9931 Hanlillon, 11.B. BY 0\1·ner 4 BR, 2 BA, fam
rm. c·us. trpts S: rlrps.
EXCLUSIVE AREA Assume 7r-; loan. $36.500.
-lBR, 2 story 2 12BA, lormal 531-3974.
din, stepcln li\Tlll" huge1 L~a~g-u~n-,~B-e_a_c~h---
maste1· BR. P 1· 1 va t e1-..::..--------
Olarn1ing 2-s!):. 4 bdrm., 2 ahead for a great summer:
bath home w)1h 2 patios. i:1 Newport Beach. Calli
dctacherl garag~; steps lo &16-ffi.1 Open Eves. 'I
bcac-h. $88.500
GIB WAL\(ER
Really ~75-5200 .
I Walker&lee llllll llTAft --=:::FO~U~R~P;;L:;E;:x===-1
r'llz:::z:::z:::m:===== I lucalon, huge patio with ~as 1'1 -----hf-:hers, conver1C'd bonus
r&m 1vi!h C>Xtra bath, and
an expandC'd n1a s t e r
lx'<)room '"ilh op s ta Ir s
lireplucc. S-115,000.
l11t Hl'11r lht' ~l::irina Vit.•1v
Purl<. IJ1·11't' by 185:1 Park
Vi~ta Circle. tl\('tl cull
6l:.!-1060.
--,;\ESAVERDE .,..
4 BDRM, Golf course home.
Lrg living r1n ...,·/ft'plc,
d!nin,i;: rn1, ltitchcn harbquc
k ca. .g tU'l'a. Detached
gan1c rn1 ll'ith 1ve1 ha.I'/
21)00 s<1 ft l'Uston1iz('fl <I BR,
2 BA hoine. Super plush
t'rpts & dec..-orator drps. All
the mod conveniences.
Quccn·s kitch, beaut J-l&F
pool iv/auto cleaner. s~.950.
co1nn1unlty ol 48 hoines \\'/.
pool & clubhse. 2 ¥.i yrs.
new. Only $47.950. OPEN HOUSE
425 GRACELAND
12-5 PM-SUNDAY
SPIC & SPAN
In the beautiful Cro.,·:n Point
section of Norlh Laguna:
this lovely home. designl'fl
around garden patio, ha.o;; 3
s pacious l:xlrn1s .. lg-t>. living
& dinin~ rn1s. 1\ ilh stone
Irr!('. \\lnrn1 f1n111l~· 1·111. off
('hl't'l)' kitchl'n. I .;;~· .. Sl'l»
2 ca1· t?:l.Ta~e 11 lrh door open·
Cl'. Pril':•te y:ird. 1oon1 frir
pool. An t'.':>.•'C'il!'n t pie1..1• of
1\•ell locatctl p r o I' er l y
priced at $8'.!,7J{)0.
mtt~
FANTASTIC BUY
Back door Ill hea~ \\'alk.
'I bl" + bay vu. No\9-SIO.OOJ
less. l·lurry~ Open un. 1·
5Jlni. '12:J Via Lido Norct
675-7414.
Balboa Pe11in. Good tax!
shelter. $125,000 '
LIDO ISLE ;
THE BLUff'S
2601 VISTA ORNADA
Oeen Sat/Sun 1-5
End unit . . . the popular
'"Trina" plan. 3 Bclrms .. 21i
bR . Beautiful greenbelt.
Price only $Si,500
675-72'25
/.S\ -~~~~ ~
Successor 111
COL\\"ELL Pi-opt.•M1\'S. i'lc.
See The Ocean! EMERALD BAY From your [l-0111 stl'I). \\'11H;
Honeymood Colt.ij\e, with onl' short blo1:k and 1\atch
ocean vjc\\'. 2 Bdrm.<;. & th e bouts. Return ttt i>WlSC't.
convert. den: per f e c I Take nn l'nrly n1•1r1un!.; jo;::
condltioo! J1rc~tlgc area. on IJie twsich. All this can
SPcurily guard DI enu-y. be )'flurs ivht'n you huy this
$110,COO spacious 3 l31{, tan1i ly 1w111
hoine 11•ith hui::e n1aster \)L•d·
OUl 2SA ,,.... l'OOnl and IO\V. IO\I° upll('{>-p,
BAY and BEACH ~1~\~r,'·500 Fo" opp>. "11
675 -3000
fRONT ROW-~
IRVINE TERRACE _ _ _ . -
First tlme offered elegant
4 bedroon1 hon1e \Vith
panoramic Harbor and
Ocean vle1.,·. The 1nost
di~iminating huyer will
appreciale lhls fabulous
. home. Dramatic formal 1v\tlg roon1 \\'ilh !CITUZZO
lhroughout. Sec\ucll'd pool
ant.I garden. Perfect for
lndoor-OUtdoor entertaining.
An exquisite custom hon1e
and you ov.·n the land. Call nov.• for 11 pti\"ale showing.
$218,000. 673-8.i50.
THE REAL ·
ESTAT J! ~ ..
. . ..,.,,._ ......
1 lenel, McKsrY1a & Co.
,Realtors
We are presently intt>tviC\\"·
Ing real rstate llcenStts for
positions \Vlthln our Coron~
del !\far office. Plea!IC ask
for John. 2846 E. Paciric
Coast Highway, Corona del
~tar. 640-8484.
REDUCED $20,000
$99,500
Extra spech1l 3 bdnn .. dt•n.
2 baths. lg<>. patio wtBBQ.
o'size ~arage + sparkling
nC\\" 2 l:xlrn1. apt. \.\'il'1
everything. !n1n1ed .
cx:cupaney.
University Real ty
3001 E. ~t. !h\'Y· 67!'"rG5lO
SO. OF HWY.
Beat the gas sho1·tagc!
(.'harming 2 t:xlrm. cottagl',
...,-;dk to everything! Cnrpets
,!',, drapes, patio: nccrts som!'
pnin!lng. Best buy in town
for only S:l2,!'i00.
MORGAN REAL TY
673-6642 675-6459
CAMEO'S CAMEO
4 Bedrooms (fireplace in
master~. fa rn i l y ·dining
1-oom. View here & lherc.
Prlva!e beaches. $7-1,jOO
University Realty
3001 E. Cst. 1-l""'Y 67?r-6510
4ffit, 3 bn + d<"n, FR. DH, Shop, pool, 3 Irplc.
Ne\V oven.~ & carpets. 1'""t'e
8imple. $9S.500. By O\\'ller.
no agts pleal'e. On Dolphin
Terr. By appt only, CTI4J
673-0489 0(' 1213)77&-5730.
so. of llwy-2 sep hses, beaut
Rarden, 47' R-2 lot. gd inc.
$89,500. P.S. R.E. 644-8616.
""' tMt INillMfy lllllrectory wltlt ,.. tMs ....... 1111 •
,.. 1• ................ All .... locet .. • llftd Mlow
.. d91c:rt.lill •• ,,...., detall by odYertfshtt ...
_...,.. 111 todoy'a hl'1 Pn.t WANT ADS·. Potron
....... .,.. ....... fw .... Of ~ '"' .. "'" to
lbt ucll ~"""'9• I• tllilt coh•• HCii MHy, s.t-.., , s.lldcly.
HOUSES fOR SAU:
3 BEDROOMS
217 Via Orvlelo (Lido Isle) NB
548-0140 $82,§00 i_Sal & Sun l:!)
3 BR. & FAMILY RM. OR DEN
10062 Sprll Circle, Hun ti ngl-00 Beech
96Z-4141 $43,500 FrVSat/Sun. JU)
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
3&2BR.
304 Larkspur, Corona del Mar
673-6510 ,$125,600 (Sal & Sun 1-5) .... w....moflf-••wvtr ... & Pffl
,-
CENTURY 21
638-1500
rcfr.~ l': frplc. Lovely patios SPANJSJ-1 arches, p I ant s
.r: ,;,:llrdl'll'. r-.Jastrr Bdrn1 galore. brick patios. ~-uir ... • 1nt·h11:t•s uff1c~ are;i. I concrete driveway, front
$!.l.'.JCO or '"l~ie s:o.ooo court ynrrl, shake TI?O'·
1•11u11 y f1,1: ~·r, .·1 l!l·2 i-1.8. lilock ...,·all fence, 1011• ma1nt.
CALL 96S-444t * Crest Realty
TAX SHELTER
No1v L; r :e 'rime! ··1vo :iouscs
:1 nri opcra1:n1: !:C':.111ty :<':op.
All for s;J.5.000. \Val k to ben('il. C:1ll 8•11·4 r~1.
--~-· -. ;\iES.\ \ LHDE-.--back yrd, covered patios,
Move right in & enjoy short
,vaJk to beach & shopping.
Charming 2 bdrm., lge.
bath, dining are'.:!. of I
delightful brick pat i o.
Remod!'lcd, lge. kitchen.
new t'Opper p ! u m b in g
thruout. This is a s!cal al
$55,llllO . TRANQUILITY B I play""''· do• run. w"'"""' Walker & Lee y O\\'ncr. n1nu1c-. ·I BR.. lron fences. l Br. l~
2 ba., lgc. hv. rn1., frpt, Ba. r~am & Din rms. frpk·, 111 ..,1,. 1,,...,,.1 , lligh above the" ocei1n &
f:un. r111 .. lnlil'y. rn1. Lois Dsh/\Vsh,. paneling, wall sparkling C"Oastline vie\\'.
uf cupboards & clnst•ls. ~e. paper & more. Beautifully I $JO 9SO-No Down G .I. rechvood paneling, 2 ~rms ,
c.."Ov'd. J)alio: coni.:rcll' drive, kept S3-t 500 By owner S '. , bd 2 bath den, embrace the view for shake roor. Fresh 1n1int . 962-i141 · pac1ous .. nn, $82 500
\Valk 11) e v cry th in g. · ho~e . 1vit~ family ~m-i..ITTLE MONEY Asi;un'Labic 1st al 51~'ii. Built-1n.<1 dishwasher, dining . . •t3 ~ <•02•-7 PRICE REDUCED I 11 area. Enclosed pa 1i 0 . Big opportun1ly lo own Y?ur ~' ·""" ;,...,... .,;-i O....·ncr leaving this lovcly Beautifully landscaped. Just o~ laWldry, dry cleaning FAIRWAY-HOME executive home in the hllls 2 miles to the beach! Call husmess. On busy Coast
On 1\-Jesa Verde Country Club or Huntington Be a c-h. 962-5566. l-l"'Y· Only $8,000
Coif c..'Oul"Sc. Big 2 story, Charming llvlng room v.·rth ( J SHIELDS
4 BR 21 ba di corner fireplace, formal TARBEll T TE ~.~~;,.ii"';.~ ~p,t;. :ii~~~ ~~~~:n ~,';',;, ''"i':Y, ~~: ~.... 3o1P8E~NE!su1~N. EJS2 '.A 494-SOOu.n;qu:. Prit•f•d lo sell $65,000. Rt'd ,\SSUMABLE LOAN. $263 _ W~U~ _ .., '"
C \, t ~,1,. ,,,,.,,, Pays all. CaU roday . ai·iit~t .• ('a rors ;1.;IJ"-Oo3,,"' • The Real Estate Fair 9017 Adams, 1·1.B. crea1ion in redwood &
'.\O\r REDUCED TO $;l5,:JOO BEAUTIFUL glass: views of ocean & L/ vv.-i:tr ,I LI:, tlcn ,·~ l:!C 536-2551 or 8394133 Mt. Baldy. 3 BR., 3 lavish
fan1 rnL ~las1er Br & d<•n "'!Z::::=z:::z:::-::O-~-:=-:=-:=:=: I POOL HOME baths. lge. rec. rm., 3
upstrs. Open 1-J Sat & ,Sun. • 4 Large bedrms, huge lam frplcs. 3300 Sq. ft. l3<E
2021 .'\.!ioo, 6T..>-093G Deane Garden Home rn1 .. cozy fplc, 1mn\aculate, Skyline Dr. $1-18,500
l\f1'::SA \'ERDE \\lith that fanfa:stic kitchen. with many other e."tras. OPEN SUN 124 Handsome
jBJl pr 4 & den, crpt lhiuout. T1i-1evel with 11·et bar. Oii·ner transf. Easy terms. . · · &
Palos Verrle s!one, big formal dining, expensive Asking only $42,950. 2:sty., canyon · ~t!n
'""''· cul-d~sae, xi cood. landscaping. and n1 u ch SCOTT REAL TY Views: 4 bdrms_., 21h b . · ' Onl $47 500 Underground ut1l. Su m1t By owner. $45,000. 510-8589 more. Y • · 536-7533 lots for trade. 1 2 4 8
4 BR House for sale bv If SPANISH HACIENDA l\lomingside Dr. $82.~
owner. Collrg(' J>ark 1n"t'A .
Priced to sell. Shown by 962·4471 ( :".:.j 5464103 18x42 POOL RUSTIC AREA. Ne1v l
uppt only. Cnll bct .... ·u &ar11 3 BR. 3 BA, huge family bdrm., 2 ba., din. nn .. frpl.,
& 2pm, 540-8083 roon1, huge game room, lge. sunny kitch.. Beaut.
0\VNER TRANSFERRED forn1al dining. La Cuesta's c-arp. & drps. View. Bus
"lllARBt 04R 8VIE&.WFl-fll.LI) . , . GOOD BUY... largest. most elegant home, service. 1~ Sq. ft. for only r~~an r. 11 "1 rrn. 4BR 1800 f O I $35900 close lo beach. O\\"ner $47.500.
S::0,000 in xtras inc pool. Spu'cious ~~ "{ duirn1: transf. 494--7551
$9:!,500 Inc land. 544•2975 like new crpt thruout, sep BRASHEAR REAL TY 1000 N. Coast Hwy ., Laguna.
$2.'.iOO TOl'AL do1vn, 3 Br laundry rm, cozy brick fpl 2 Ba, r11rpeterl lhru·out. xlnt :m· covd patio. Nr schools 8-12·7411: eve 968·1 l78
neighborhood. Mrs Hi 11 & shopping. This won°l last, SELLING ~.ll,:1}' (cr<jac)
fi:!O<~OOO. call today_:_~~· 847-35St
l!OUSE zoned C-2 for hon1e VETERANS
,t: business use. NcL'<ls TLC.. if you used. your CI
A::; is. S31,~. Prin. only, elega bility prior to J\lay 1,
&16-1002 1968, you may buy another SHARP"-:3'"'I'"ld~.-n-,-.'"'2~B-a,-p-1'1 home, no down, up lo
patio. 1\fl'sa Vertie. By S 5 0. 0 0 0. For more
01vricr. 540-303.'J infonnalion CALL 968-44-11 2·STORY 3 BR. l l:lA CQndo, * C R I
oR . lo>tc. pvt. poi;., """' rest ea ty
& I"C'C. f'l('!l. IlV<'ll. 6lft.3135.
VACANT
t.a.t.1'cir Your Home?
Cash in 24 hoUrs for your Blue Pacific View
equily. No hidden costs' Sensational home situated on
delHys. No obligations. 15 2 lots. Features 2 l{U'8'.e bed·
years in the :o>r<"•·" rooms, 2 baths.· Family
BRASHEAR REAL TY roon1, c!en & fireplaec. For·
842-7411 Eves: 968-1178 nuil clining room. han:h~'OOd
~ntington Harbour ;i1;1ple floors, dream kit·
c-!1cn ,1·ith large' pantry. Ne\\'
1u.,.ari'l11s c-ariielc; .~. drapes.
\\'nlk in cedf'r closet. Span·
ish-li!r·l patio. t:;:xotic fish·
pond. ~9i.OOJ. c.'ll\ l'.'4·8003.
-49-4-5671 499.2100
Catalina Sunset
--~-~ ....... ~ 217 VIA On·ieta Open 1-4
STREET to st r ee t ;
charming, spotless ~ BR,
?, ha .. oalio. $82,500. Agt.
51S-01<10
You'll love the beautif11l · ·~ ~ ,• .. 1 ri,ar ___ _
parlllramie view fron1 lhi!i
deluxe 3 bdrn1. l bnth -tBr.. ~lro:::i r!el ?-.lar, hy h~n1e? \\'aim vlbra.11t <!~-or J O\\'n('r, fmmae, ne\1" cI'ptS,
\\"1th high bcn,ned c-e1hn~. qi.iel \\"C'll 1n a i n la i n e d
fireplac..-c, dln!n::; 1. :-::: :l · neighhorhood. nr all level
Contempornry l.1IC'hen ~P-1 "'·hools, park.<:, shopping. pliallCt'!i~ ~1a"tl'r l"ullc & hv· $42,500. 2800 Loreto. ~19-4211
in"' room both ha\"e 111.rgc vi(;.,.,. bstlconics. SY.1.500 Call ~,;., .. i.," Vieio
494-8003
Serenely private, superbly;
built. Sculptured generously! into It's rusftc sctttng.i
Strikirw. dbl. frplc. 3 Full I rarn~s. 4 BR., 4 ba.,
fa'.Y'il ." r:"\. & ooolrm. On .
90 ft. lot. SIGS,000
~tlDO,.REALTY ... 117·1,.,1,,1 .. 'II
*673-73 00*
OPEN HOUSE
1·5 SAT Jc: SUN ,
2m4 TUSTIN A VE. I
[~·J
5 BR, ra.m rm. 3 BA, ne\V all!
n1od kit, cov patio. Lot 70' )(
Only $3850 Down 170' lg. yd., rm. for olympic
B1·and new 3 bedroon1, 2 pool. $68,50J. 646-{i676, i
t920 S. Coast J-ly,-y., L.B.
IT SPARKLES!
Con1plctely r e d c c n r . '.'.:!
Bdrn1., den & ra1nHy 1·n1.
hon1e 11•!th :l baths, 2 frptcs.
& lovely bl!-in kitchen.
\Vhlte 1va.ter views; lge. lot
& un atrium. A really good
buy at $67,000
REAL 494-1'!561
TREES! VIEWS!
··Laguna C e m ' ' 1vith
magnaninious observation
of the Pacific &: the village.
Has a recenUy-planted yard
for v.·eekend ganieners. 2
!ldnru>. $48,500 .
..,,,Htan
REAL ESTATE
1190 Glenncyre St.
494-9473 549-0316
bath honie on I a r g e /A:I ~
1
. rn~1ni;:~~t! ::::~ 'Y~~ di~ ''(IC ___ r,, .. iie_i"4 .,_ di.~hwasher. Cathedral ceil-1=:~-~~-~--~-~-~"~~~~-2_ ___ J ing. Rear -living 1' m , _
f~Dlace, 3-ear garage;-Harbor v · L1---
1'railer a~s. Full price, ••w ""'1!9S $38.500. Call 5Sr~92IO Outstanding Po r to f i n oj
--~l La Paz, l\f.V.
Newport Beach
2 + DEN
SURROUNDED
BY PARK
\Vhat a neat location!! A
p::trk on h\''O sides and rur
outlook to rolling hills and
city lights. And on the in·
side, n benulifully upgraded
llon1e \\'ilh Karnstan carpet.
professional decoration and
1nost every possible option
available. A top value <ll
only $68,900 Fee.
Call 64-1-7211
model; 4 bdnns., 3 ~!tt
baths; formal dining rm .• ;
family nn., honus' rm.; ~.
Irplcs. 2600 Sq. ft. Ideal: arrangement for in-laws.·
Drive by 1800 Pt. Renwick,,
then call 675·5200
Gib Walker RHlty
NEWPORT SHORES
Doll house 3 & fnm •• $44,900
Sunny 3 BR, 2-sty .•.• $44,900
A· Frame, 3 BR ...... $49,500
On the water. 4 Bdrms.,
)°OU 0\\'11 land; will
trade, N.S ......... $79,500
\\"p have rentals S..l25 Up.
CAYWOOD REALTY -* 541-1290 *
PALERMO
BY OWNER
1-larbor View I-Jomes
4 Br, Fam rm, 2 ~ Ba,
Deck le e)(tras •
Large corner lot
• ', ' ' ' $74,500 No agt?nts please
644-1239
-ENGLISH -A cc ENT I "'""'""'""'""'""'""'~I OPEN HOUSE-Fou' bdrm .. !amily 'm .. 2 SINGCE LEVEL frplcs. Beaut. co r n e r
Saturday & Sunday location 1vith roon1 for a BLUFFS "LINDA''
l"eb. 23 & 2~ 12·.> pool. Quiet country charm. 3 BR, 2 ba. corner lot, deep Direct From Builder $76.500 pi le crpting, private patio.
5 custom homes: OPEN SAT /SUN. 1·5 1.light coru!ider lease option.
breathtaking views, 0 f 1514 DOVER DR $59,500. Laguna roasUino. Prl<:Od • CORBIN-MARTIN EA~ISJDE Triplex. Home +
2 l-Oltlll!'<'.c; on quiet sl.
St'i.OCXl. 645-1407154.1-4289.
1-IALECRESf-NJCE 1-101\1E.
By OY.·ner, 3BR, 28A.
As!!un1c 5%'.;t, Loan. 54!'1-1410
}IOUSE on lot zoned for
mullipll' hlr'le, \V/!!ide of
llarhor S.12,!m. 645-7406
WALK TO BEAOJ &
.shopping. Pri~ reduced to
$19, T:iO. ~tust sell I his
beautiful l story Surfside
Condo.
SCOTT REALTY
536-7533
from $44,700 to $56,00J. Ontu REAL TORS "•7662 Excellent fhn1ncinp-aY!lil. ~
WATER VIEW [ mRBElLJ 1059 SANTA ANA °' * HARBOR VIEW HOMES
\Vatch U1e ho.."tts from your ~O Arch Bea.ch Heights ~· 21 2 BR + rlenlJ*BR, nr. park,
dining room or deck. Enjoy l.M~U~~ Soutticoast Pacific Corp. """.I & schl. Total u........,de, the martini p it 4!\4-0301 I""< -·~
(conversaUon area) and Its 19 S C H 8 oiiiiiiiiiiiOii...,iiiiiiiiiii l BURR WHITE REALTOR unique lndscp &: decor.
---PRll>fE EASTSIDE
'I BR, FR, $49,500.
By 01v11Cr, 646-2516
BY O\VNER: 4 BR. 2,000
ft, Has t·ve1·ylhing, $37,500.
3096 \Vnrren Lnnl', 549-2758
Dana Point
cheery fireplace. A block :{I • oast \vy., L. . OCEANFRONT 2!Kll NEWPORT, N 'PT BCJ-t I $65,000' ls opt. J.833 Port
to the.beach Condo for just * * ~ 6T>-4630 646-1063 Eves. Barmouth. Om-644--4033 • WEEKEND-SPECIAL S>l.500. All wood, now 3 BR 3 ba CONDOMINIUMS GRAND Ol'ENING OWN YOUR OWN PARK
Assume 77,, loan: $192 home pl.us lrui;e fam. rm. lO Luxury Rel!idences Newport Bay Towers Charming 1 BR. cottage
month, 3 Bedroom, 2 bath HUNTINGTON HARBOUR Unobstructable Ocean & f nestled In big trees. Den
home on large lot v.•ilh pool. REALTY canyon view. Over 800 sq. lOOO sq. fl. 10 3000 ~· t 1 & 2 BEDHOOM with Franklin stove. $37,000.
$27,900. 121 CO ST \'WY ft. o( dcc!;s & atrium. Beam $44,950 to $185,00Q o _CO!roNDOI Hl\1INIU~1 HOMES Offers conslde~. 5 3 6
Red Carpet, Realtors 1 4 A -i • c..>eillngs throughout. S9':i,OOJ OPEN HOUSE o.oi.Y n omes Westminster, N.B. 64&-5938 962-Tm 714: 846-1384. & 213: 592-2845 Lingo Real Estate ILY Boat Slips Owner. ~~~~!'!"!!!'!"'!!!'!"'!'~I 10 AM TO 4 PM DA F'ull Secur ity 1-li~hrise ===-...,---...,----;--"" 2 I.la r 49+-80S6 499-1397 496 Cliff Dr, Lanuna Bch Stf!f'I & <.-oncrete construcllon HARBOR VU. sale or lease . * * * REPOSSESSIONS 3 Bd,ms., lhs: pro 0"· * * * • option, by owner, $69,500
Cozy 3 BR 2 ha home For Information.and location ~~,:~84~;7 extras. By WHITE WATER VIEW 494-5572, Realtor '~~;~~:~eBsa~~~~"~runit. 3BR, fnm nn, dln rm, else
w/semi·circul11r stone frp lc. of th""" FHA & y,\ hom"s, 1" G I Loat' 2 "'rm & -, "-t to" -·nd-k to util nns, pool, patios ' -Id lb\\ I • d' . """' "' I • .,. . . . Oii • • \ BlG ONE Lv.ll,1 u .,,. """ tio i I Ind·~· .... ,. t. w • 119 '" uung contact • rvine tlen. 2 ba.ths: 1°'1> of dee~-1 ' Unusnnl Opportunity to Pur-PB cvrs, n ce Y """"'' :!i,'ooo· Lot s of sloragc space. KA"'ABIAN i ,.,. Si. le ot· lease $49 500 4 BR, den, lam. rm. w/wet c-ha'se Bn·"ronl Pro,._,.,,.:y in &ID-t327 or s&j...57'14 .,.... ~ A BEAtrrY on sup e 1' i..,. '1 • · • · 00.r: beams, frpl.A unique ;v• "'--" r 1 • BAYFRONT . * * * Real Estate 962-4644 greenbelt, 214 yrs. prestige GE~M11---bit-In kitch. Appro)(. 2300 Ne\vPort Beach. ;J Cl~r lo r.tarina ,tr; Q;eaches exeeuUve
1
arta. Very sharp, J.20.F Tustin Ave., N.B. sq. ft . Entire grounds :!10 r·~rn:-ir.dri fld., ~.B. On Linda. By ar}pt ltup
Swcepln!j' CO:lSllll "i (? w. BV Q\\:ner Prestiage model 4 BR, 2 • BA. liv .. rm., RE;\LTORS • 642-4623. sprinklered & .... -nllcd. 67s..&551 cu st· fa m 11 Y ho mt:
Bl•:lm ceillng11 & marble 2100, 4 BR. 4 BA. formal fan1. rm., form . din ., Be~tBuy-$67,500 *LEASE/OPTION* \\'/unmual guest qr tr1 .
l-odd romfort •-"h•nn d1'n "m lam rm 2 •~.,, bcautl!Ully I and 11 caped, RENT NOW • • • . MISSION REAL ..... ' 491--0731 Open Sun. Deni.son A&sot. ·""~ "" .. ' • ' .. ," ' t d' du kroo t B • ''' Ready NO\V to move right In. 673-7311 to lhls fre11hly (Mlinted 2 crptd thru-out + J.lX15 s u 10 r m, I:? re a BUY later in Laguna l'l\ch. ALJ.10ST r 1N1 s l.f ED . 4 Bedrooms, 3 l>nths, wiUi ==-=·=....,,,...,=== BR 2 ha home:. $-i:l,m> finished bonu~ nn. $.iS,000 h1vestment, $57,500. 551-3916 Ocean view. Near beaches S·\3 I.JO Fully insulated, 2 Family Room. BEST BUY IN NEWPORT
Lingo Real Eitate 847~7. O.H. 1-S, Sat & PRrvATE Walnut Square and shops. Owner says buy BR: 2 ba. frplc, walk in u15 OXFORD·LN .. \Vt"stcl\U 2 BR, Den, 2 ba.
$-8086 4gg...1397 Sun Al 7101 Heil. townhouse. New & spotleM. ai today's prices. · clo..~. skylighls. be!' m Open Sat/Sun . 1_5 223 62nd St, 543-7080 * '* • * CUL-D&-SAC v.ilh pool, 4BR, 3 Br, 2 be, llCWing rm. 'Red Carpet# Realtor• cellll\ft, lots or 11torage. 1025 $13,500 -$5,exxt 00\\11
t'XPER. Real Etrtnte Sales 2SA. s:unkcn bathtub; beaut Fenced yard w/patlo. Pool 492°1761 Oro St., Owner 494-4288 Ontu OPEN Sat. 1 ·5
men IK'tdod. \Vc'rci a new lMdscaped, must sell by & recreation. Crptldrps, OPEN SAT/SUN L H"ll ' °' Prlnclpala Only office '"Ith a fantasllc owner, $42,SOO', just bltns. p),500. 833-2036. apuna I I 21 EASTBLUFF Condo, by
f\Jture tor llllcs P®Plit who comp.tu'(!, 968...£503 Open l~ouse. Sun. ld Ov9.I BRANO NEW ASW?ifE 7~% LOAN owner, X·Plan. Formal D.R.
want to \\'Ork. lnl~stcd? B~CH GIANT! 4. BR + Rd. 4 BR 3 BR, 2 bas., Community ~ 3 Br, 2'ii Ba, F,R., petlo,
Call 49:WIOO:l den + 3 b11.. $48,ti(). 9682 BY Owner', Unlv. Pk. R-1 1015 Oro $56,950 pool. Onlv ~.50fl. SnUt levt!l, lncl. rec. fadl
Onna Paclnc Ren.I EAi<\te Scotstoun. 968-8273 Bier. 3' BR, 2 BA, fam. nn., t248 Mom1Tl$t!id(! $82,950 REX HODGES REALTY 2BURR \".1iITTI: R::A~TOR $67,000. 8J2..5888. 644.<&3.
•• Dan9. Polnt •• ottti"rt:.R., -.IJOO~n-... u-mabl" nl~. ntr~u ·, r:'ll\1111. tree TRANSPAC 675-1219 5SS.5"''V) ~:)l N : ' .. ~onTJ tr'M' BCll ., v H 5 b Fa -. -.,.~,Jio ~ "° yd., brick NI.Ito, trees, 1111to Sj'j.1SJO ClS.105.1 .·:\' .... , · · m'I r. m nn. OC EAN HA~BOR-1'A low. S~ rce-:-'lti're gar;-ope,;;... nr. pools, O\VN YOUR O\VN APT. near Laquna Nlguel :r: din nn, 3 ~. lrg lot. Npl
VIEW 4 ,ri; + tam rm• t 2 ba. tennis cru. Quiet 1oc. conv. Victor iJugos. Spectaodar itchts. S'n.960. Owner
,15,000 -i 1' Int $25,0CXI cSl>--'c-0503"'-'~· ~~-=~~--c to schl11, 11hfm" A&k. $61,500. coastline view, U3.l500. OWNER le&1.1fng 8 re4', SU-3894
Bkr. 17lil) ~7(14 -4 l:SK. Condo. $2&Kl. total ~ \VO.llAcc t.. Neu. KCaltor Sncr1flcc 3 BR. gtilf rr'I ~BE~A-C'.1=1 ~.~IO~U-S~E-be>-l-.-... -.-·
Un-10 AMame 7% loen. RED CARPET REALTOR 228 Fornt 494:-9318 · t'Ondo;-end wnl.l. S46.!XIO. BIG CANYON. • 11tcp!1 m ocefln. $50,000 .
TRADF.°7 Tift Pttt-dupl~. 9ti8-il273 Evu,, Bkr., OWNER'S1110l\lo!-=Mwit Sell 4 BR. 31tA. IR. wet:-bllr, 493-676.S, ..Beau~ 3 SR .home . z1$1!l Owne:r Cell~.
2·1 Br. Pri, fenced. [r('f! BY ow~ R-2. 50X150. l yt. nf:w 2 aty yltw home. 2400 Jtq. n. Newly Mc. 4 'BR. 2 BA. r11.n1egtlc \•low. Con ,\0th fatrwa.v. JU4j 11.sted BAYCR.m OWfttt 41lr,
IJrllllo. ('OY'd anr .. ~r smJ Bee.ch, f'rplc, S. BR. older 4 Br + 2 &, VA term11 Lit• paUo, SM,900 Ownr, $56,000. tly owner. at $149.500. ~Dally~ u Ba. F . ll 2 fp. •
Lido 11~, Bo)( 500 Lag. clellrl, $29,m>. 536-20'13. or a!!umt 7',li loan. 962--4•95 49f-.Sa71 ""* ~~~ 1-""" l~1oe Vt'rlt". C't\11 6'15--69M !\ ~~. 174.950. ~ ==----
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32 DAILY PILOT * Frid•), Ftl>nJl!I 22. 1'74 ~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~J!~~=2~~~!::!~§~=~m§~0]~~==~~~~~~~~2!~~g~~~;=~~ 1_N_e_w~po_rt_B_M<_h ___ I Moblle Hom•• !lncom.! Property 166 House1 Unfurn. 305 Houses Unfurn. J05 Hou••• Un rn. 305 [Duplex•• Unfurn. 350 Apt. Unturn, ~65
Y W Id • ' For Salt 125 UNITS I J~ "G:.:t.;:cn;;;tr:.:a-1=="'--""-' Costa Me•• Newport •-•ch Coron• dtl Mor Corona dtl M or OU OU n t I 6 -tin."<ltl • ==;;;_ ____ , .:.;;.:;,;..=::,:_..-----;,;;-;,,;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;; Wait 'Til Summer MOBILE HOME BEACH SPANISH I ~;;;;;;;~-~-~~~· ALA RENTAL S 3 BR, 2 BA. l'IR, O/R. • -LUXURY dUJ>lex. I St"'l'.. NEW 2 Br 1pll1 lev, wlw
T FOR SALE • 1 k ,,_ WR. Now Grc.nbrook IVORY PALACE 2.~ ~ 11. S BR, 2 I crpt«' tlrpt,_S blkt front
0 Buy A · ? yt11r old. 3 h ()(· , to a.ortt<'h! I wl ~"<1.t.1.1.1.l.,. M•'va """ .... bC! h 319 11 uotro""' Cd:M SIL'~RCREST B · homf". 992 Carnation, Cltf. ha, llv nn, din rm, lam ac · e .,.., ·
4 .,. ~ Tlny vl1'1\' ol l'luc Pl\clf11·. u11 n1ss 675-0771 IUUtop location. View. ~ rn1, bltlns, 2 bllol trom bch, Call 557~3 btwn 8 & 5 Convertible!! . M O.B!LE H01:"E liorg1'<lu~ 2 ~tory · 6 u~~it l Opportunity 200 f HOUSf 5 ""'-'"".,_------I bcdroon\il, 3 b3ths, 2 2 cai· gar, aundeck, Ava!I . for detail• ?.ton-P'ri .
, So ¥.it)' Y.alt for ihe lntlatC'd 20 x !la , 'l BD 1 81 carp., ~1ut1rtm<>:it S""t1nlit!1 motif C2'1t-AlfS. 0D~•-n~•;..,.;P_o~l~n~t ______ 1 tlreplace1. Brand New . now. b'73-i007. ~/tno.
pti<.'f!a o! lhe liumnt~r lo I llra1ie<l, blt·h~..... rt•fn1( •' Zt'ro \R1·an<•), B n ,. 1: I\ In • TV/S1 n Ir ~ JQl Durts AVAIL now J br 21~ s:;~rn1?>. 3oyce Ed I un d Hun t ln.nton Beo ch 2nf.1'--Ba--.-.,....---.-pl~,1
buy u prnfltitbl<' ii:untnM'r· l\.,.Sl1cr i 1>\t..~:t. dt)'l.r . 11 ire!\~ IX'nch f()ll 11 1111Uf' l\t ONLY !'Ill 1 ~ 11, • l'rl'\I epi'i-000 ' tm r p -.::;:; 10 ~s ~823$.. CJlBl I c~:;;;.~•""':;;;._:;.,;;;..___ su.ndeck bcumed celHnas.
\\1nl"r rtruul Pl'Ol1t'l1). C1Jl 1 fol' 220 IUl' l.'Untl .. kil~·h s,115.010' Try 10': do"n .. l! ·~"1.1~1 Food Tulre-Ol~ I N~W~IT&IA'f:(·~··•2·1lll m~rin~:· $~ 1no lae: NEWPORT CREST CLOSE T01 BEACHll St) of Hwy. $250. per nl(), us nbovt thl~ v.ell \ociued 1 <"lock, i.to1·~i;C ~h{'d, Jund· F11111a~111· eppt'Ci:ll\IWn nrl!a.
1
C wt loen.f• S: ~ OC.:,.i\1~ f.ilj( bui·11 $!:;.) yrly 1·828"'9m Open house Sat & Sun ltM, 3 BR clo"'f1 2 UR up du· •cupcd pallo. Thr~ yrs. old <:1tH 1od •1y 833-3305. oo.: * Auh.)1 ~Jd,y ·&· p. 111~· l.aQ11n1t uTll 1><t • Sln~Jc-~. -. . • 2 bcdroon1, 21' 00 th Brand Nt'1Y Ueluxe 3 & 4 4u1, Crillrlenrod, Ph Sul
plex, only 6 dool'S to u11 • like 1111, 1.octttcd In Ut'11· lNXESIMilM~ll!~l I \\'(•II J·:!<llih . , • , •••• , .'ls.10.000 COZY ;? Bl' • 4 ''" lot. $150. 2 ni~l{ l!~U8t'Ok li;(:.i;d, ~~~ oondontlnlun\ • end unit BR, 3 BA. dbl gar, all .! Sun only 6~
beach. Now only $'19,!)IJO, ndult pk, a11·11..y ft'Oni nvli;.'i [ ~· ~ * ,\ulu .-:al('" & !i;a~lrn.: frplt·, st~ rl'fr,. pt.'I uk. • ~: 1pl' s.a.:.+i.w \tJ/vlcw. Near 1100I, lllWlll &"","'ch.l•C· 15u;1.;c1811oh ,;cc, 8·i:,~~'j NEW 2 storv 3 BR dUJ>klx l(Y,O .Drol1•n. i-)1. ?nc-hi~lr pi. t'ro1n ~ 1·l ~!h· I ' ' :i0 Tu 80 ('rtrs fl\<}, ••• -S:t!i,000 ON' cur~ 1. I.Sr . 2 kid:<, rlt1i>l' ,·~· ~· _c.,~P~l!l~-~·=~"----& teonh1. $'12&/010. LeC.11tlre .. ~ 'J
C.'lll f1<li,l-i2.l) ~,ou~r. S~.l.4!JJ. C11ll. EVF~S , ~: * Jt>wi·ll)' Storl· !n1d, 1,nr, bnnl{ tx't. Founti1n \/alley Furns"'Ol'lh 644-6200. tJ19J 2 BR+ DEN.'~ ba, Cl·pbt, unit 11,•/lol~ fif ~Pff.W,
:l13-f19"l··l6!fO, G1n·7J~.!. · r --••••• &ilf'I & 1.., llib· •..•.•• $40.000 ~ A1\llLY 3 Ur Sl8J unfuru . . drJ)i, WWihe.t, dryer, Ktorage, p1iv11cy '~ (:harm.
CAN BE S EEN AT: RIVl ~RA REALTY nlrt' ylir~1 t.-gnrKSt>. Now. :s liR, 2 BA. 1111 blt~in11, BIG CANYON · VIEW dahv.'sr, fenced yd, dbl. car ~~.$360. 83.1-1144 fir /Jn NIG[L
IJAIL[Y f,
ASS0£1ATES
CRESTMONT DUPLEX 119 11 d C ?-! ~!CL 3 Ur $2:'i0 avuU. lilln~. 2 l'llr ~11J·ai:t1'. S11•lm pool. Pfllll + putting ire e. 11 . port. A1W e.xtru. ~2651
ESTATES *, "'64"2"7•00:"-7 · * l' .~· 11, ft\i'd 1v g1il'. l\kls ok. $269/mo. No li"e. Luxu.1iou11 4 bod room •1 7al0'!:....012".,._~-.,.----l.i ;\IQ::i. N~\V, $69,500 • NICE!~ 3 Br. :l Rn $2ij, Alll'n' 842-4421. 111.m~l room &: fonnnJ h 10;ilSill' Dr .. Brt·a. 1t:crilral 1·0 ·1 c~1 1 tilk N r1n or di I Sl'~/mo Newport Beac 1~==== -------'"'" 1' · u Bottle Water Route r11nul~ & [M•l!I, t-~ ;;lilc tun. SINGLES i::. Sludents ok. 2 n room. NJ ' • 1;.;.;:.c.<e:.;,;...:;.;,;..;;,;. __ _
PENINSULA A\t". uc1'0;;!1 h'Olll li1't'!11 ltul ph ';; ;\!kt. ~luxe, hui,:1•, I.OVt:J.Y. 4 Ur r~l 3 ba S3W II• Condo.'s•~. P•t ok. Submit. Lolli Mllli!:r 642..$23S ton1n1 , P.osl>) Lot :: 16. ' Jilt .. "· D \\' ll" 11 your 011,11 botth· \\«!o'r • .,,.... ~ IJ20l · " '"'·~ · · .. I o..'Oi'tl 1>111/0, Ii.:~· g;u·. l\'oi\ · Homefinders 547-9641 ·
BUNGALOW I CONT.\Cf HA\', PK. ~IVll., i•p!, t l l'IJ~. l'l'1nen•!1• sprace 1~1ul1'. \ll l rn.tln lf qw1lll1L'J. r>rohlrn\R ft'l1ulln" n llolttf''!"'. fo• •li·•1lo l Ut":•t Or·ut"<' Co. w·ca n1·all. ..., ~~~-------• v· ~· li1r t·tunr11.11·, l)Q.IU, t'lc. off e C11.ll Ui-.·\lt1ylx> \\le C8n Hrl'l' Huntingt1;1n ~each Macnab -lrvme
\"neabon<I. up~radcd N C"Cms1ructlo11 \Oo11.11 s~·t. flt }'OHL' lle\:tls. i.:::irn Sl'.!00. LEASE·OPTION Rl'ally Company .
ACROSS st trom <K.<eon,
nearly nu rllx upper, 4BB ..
3SA, fr11tc, beam cclb,
crpt11, dn>~ . .>Tly $450. avail
1tpprox 1.11tl'C'h 15, eves &
v.·kends, &1.4-5133
BEAUTt _l_ighl 2 Bit, 1 BA,
O!)Cll ~m celllnw:, shag
l'Jit~. Avail 0011,•. $260.
61)-9.103/673-7245
N}C1'; l Br. Corona !Jel to.tar
""1l mo. 426 AC'nri11
&1&-931l.1 R-2 NEAR nr 0\1 JM'I' '1 BR. 2 BA 2-L'j() olh·~' \ ")i u 111 ~ $-1\00) I \\'ill :ulju.-:I l\IUh· Rllf' lo ALA Rental1 642-8383
WATER-OWNER lalldS!,';ljW<L 5 Sia l' ntlu ll µ:i)llble $J.l7. pc'f ll\O., j){'l' Ill(). Potc-nt iat urihmitf'rl. $ LANDLORDS $ 3 en. 2 SA Townhouse. sum 642·8235 644-6200
ANXIOUS !l"l'k. llui>lln•.toi> n ... ,,ch. Jlrf'~f·nt t'{'nts llre Sj.'JO, lM~r Sll1'•'f S1i1•1n,t;:-1 \\'11tC'l', 9EM Do FHA I • ~ N B l o \\c> Nt<C'd You' 1,;s1it"'" \I'll. Assun1c 01.1n. 13 ,j()i) "'"" "1·1 1110 .. I.arver loan H needl'd · U av•u, n1nt;t'. ~ ,. 1 '· h
Costa Mes• 2 BR. 2 ba, garage. Clotie ;,...---------1
TENNIS BUFFS Price jusl N'lluct'f\ for 3ril
lime • Ov.·ni•r drivinct to
Redondo Bch to v.·ork •
"Has" to sell. Check this
Price at $47,950 a~ain.;;I
anythlnu on marl11·t in !hi"
Area. Ch\•nc>r \l'ill h\·lv
finunl."t'. Add nil<' unlt ·
Comp]('ll'l~· rt'll\Odch•d irl·
11id~· A ..:hOil'I'! l111·f'~1111r~t
at this prlct•. Cull 646-7711
' ' ~ 1' i!i!!i~I " 11 ' ·•2 '""I "· ll•li• Uo . 11· .. ·11 Help \'oo r l' p lll c e, new s n~ at !! •, ·, . PRINCIPALS 11 "1 :.., -=u ~· ~ ~ I & · N S.\\.'I) 1in1t' & D<·l!f\I~ . . Ctu'f!C!I AA patnt. ext I~ ONL\'. 612-12&1 $ ALA RENTALS $ door to large shopping Reil £1t1t'r a -HOUSE-+ INCOME e ~·10,ver Shop -Be1H·h , . c-enlrr. Ql('<ipcr than rent.
General ,Bl • noure · Grow '-''ornts N1~wport .\ Blt.y, C?it &12--$~ Ask for Dale. 963-m.JG 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;~-~I A!\!IUmc 7'; \'1\ 101111. Sn1ull • l\1aH Ordcl' • Sq danc'f' 2 C I rkl'.ln. O\\'lll'r 11·ill curry. ~ • l\tr"'r . C.1•t·I .. At;{'(':ssorit•s :1 Bit . BA Old t1nn1a . CLEl\!'J 3 Br. 2 Ba, shag
I'll hOI>•• , I llR opt oo e ~32j, <',>'pl, d-, frplc, bltn dbl ; · \\ · e i\11u.:hl1ll' Shop • Jol1l>t•r 1 ''"' 150 J·::i~tsidi•. Alsfl ~ mun· to HOLLAND BUSINESS 3 Rlt ·' ew · nt-11 -t.:1guna · O\'l'n & rnngc, dsh1\'ht.
l'lKKl'"" fron1. ln\'rst 11•!'\Cly . ~ _
0
$:ll'KI Pullo, l11ndscpd, lncd yd.
t-·l'l-'C' counsrling. CnU hl.i-ll 1 Si\L~-:S fhO.Ot.r)S ?. HI:· h:idi; .~. llt'1s ()Jo\· s::!lj Only S:fli/mo. I 7 3 4 2 Prr~O~f' Jlomt":> fi.45-GG411 1 :~Ill:· ll;•vl1\111I ·Slip· ~12:,, Chappnrul Ln. X.16-.127:.!
Apprec.iation Potentia l -HOUSE + 6 UNfTS I • ~ ni: · ~I : Sllni, .. ·lifrs_: $j(J(). l~,\ItGAl~BI', S2fl0. Fncd
I A T k 0 I Bl.· J 11rtuf1110 · S11J. for kiri$. Good local\011. , . · . :'\l''' uni1:-a! :.1t::~7 Eli!•~•1, CtlVe Q e Ut ! UH J·1 I \' ~··r f'
Acreage for sale
GREAT
to ocean. Ne11·port Shores.
No pets. l.st" $2'l5. mo. 218B
Cedar. 675-1393.
AptL F_u~r~~~~--3_60_
Only slepg to tC'nnls t.'Ourf.
Rwlmn1ing pool fi"Onl NE\V
3 bedroon1, (or 2 & denl,
formal dining, flreplAce. self
clcnnlng: oven. hcautifu.I Can· Balboa Pen ln1ula
yon vle1v/nli,:ht l\ghtf'r. lm· 1
lllf'dlately avn.il11blt-. Locnt<.'(f
hlt:h cin lhe hills 11r lh11·bru·
Vici,• l lllls. $•1!:15 per montl1.
G44-4687.
HARBOR. VIEW'HILLS
$35 WEEK & UP
e Sleeping ltoonu e Housekeeping Room1
• Ocean Vle1v Apa
BALBOA INN
I
PINECREEK
LIVES UP
TO ITS NAME
su1it·1bly locatl'(I tt~l'll·ul 1ur11! r~·l. l f l u.>ri· 11 /:!lil)"i. 11 ritf' ..,
00
, n 1 , , • ••• , , • , , -1 ' v .nr a·ii· · •·1w" Horne 1nder5 547·9641 BRANO 11(>\V l\lontc;;_'O 105 Main SU'\.'Ct
W lk & l hu\d tJn a i'Vrnt•J' of Lli·;;ig· ff C II R .11 lilli-44ll I F I. nUSINF~.'i:S ·i n u1 fl\C : BR · Sl'YGl~·\SS • $1 ,UlWI. -413H, 2BA. $-195 J)er n10., 675.fl140 0\'t'l' 500 tall 1l-ecs nnd 10 a er ee nntt:d /llH.jor artt•1·1cs, ~nly u . 11 \II l l'l' ' • . 17th Slr('('I . l!Ult• illOllP)' liij·i22.j 3 BR. 2t: bn. (rp\c,2 l'iew P'r, lncltls pri pool & tennis Sll't?llnl!I \\'Ith watc1fulls
•••l i'''''' i.: nl l h'\1111 t"1·t-:s110--Clovls Industr ial Pronarty 168 iuukc>r ~or a. ,~t;:t,n,.J~ 1!1\TSf· ".-.P,~~9·300··. drps. $ 40. 1711) 1.'lub, 547-JJ.i,·,, 558-3003 381{ + converted dcu, 2bu, c1-cutc lt relnxlng ::octtlng for
· · · r -ntt'nt Call lil:.i , a~ Af•t•nt ~ ,._ frplc, nicely fw·n, nr beach
2 Story Ba~ont c:11y llntus in The pnth of . ·• . . · . ..,. ·: ·, BRAND New, bcuutifully your spncious new 1, or 2.
IP"Ov.·th, \Vith 29',;, dn, O\\'ntr ro1 dtla1\s and nppo1ntn1(n!. THE '•·1B1·R, 11\>I baN. c\rpVt, drpf'r&, landsi·al*'d. 4BR, 2~ ba, fye.:y~'S.is-fi~ or1t~ be.droon1 apartment. l-'r0111
PRIVATE 0 K 11·111 carl'y al 7*.¥'11 . 3500 SQ. FT. TILT-UP u ins, rpt•. r arner w/pool, tennis, prlvl, $170. Fumllul'e available.
4 Bdm1. 3 ba, 2 fl·ptc-'s Call od ·1 . Good area of Santa. Ana. 14 )'I'S rstab BC'aufy Salo~. BERG Ne\\'land. 12131 63-1-m2. Newpo11 Schools, $ 4. 9 5 ' eves. Office open 9:00 to 6:00. 2300
iv /I her ape u 11 c pool. t ay for dcta1 ed li1'0-11 \"ears old. $37,500. OivnC'r 6 Slalions. $12,oo:t. C.i\1. ~· BARGAIN? 2 Br, $150. Util &1-~1.l'.6 Corona del Mar }o~alrvlew Rd., C.OSta llJesa.
$199,001 OPEN SAT. 1·5. chure ' · • ' will t·a11y l!!I 11us1 dC't.'Ct. 6~~. Sand & Sea Rily. ::= ~ CC2MPA NY -==., J d. Nf:U-All! liARBOit VIE'iV HOri.tES, 5 .BA::.::C~f~JE~LO::_:~R::,.u~1>~;1~. ~U-l-ll-,-pd-. l -P_h_o..,_,_545-=-2300=~· ----
1338 W, BAY t.IAGIC Ci\RPET ltEALT"i.' Roy M cCa rdle Realtor Money to Loan 2 40 -~~,.-.. ome 1nder5 547·9641 BR. '.!~, BA, bar, 2 frplcs, $125. Avail 3/1/7~. 833--0821, GRAND OPENING
Ontu , ___ i71.Ji 87~4143 1$10 Ne'-''Port Blvd. Cti-1 ~ ltALTOl5 ~ Irvine $550 100/lse. opt. 644-4184. IH&-4623 IV21 31~ Acrtt:s R·2 Santa •\na 548-n29 1st TD Lo an~ S:.i<·cssor in II Newport Height1 Costa Mesa Ill p_1in1c locatior~. Sl _sq IL ,... COL\rJ.:LL i'to'"'rtil's. Jn~·. \VAi' • 'lLE '1 I 2 I Llustcr dl•vlp. 5.J.8-4!15.i __ "OR "·•l~ _ to/V\t'I "·" I ... ~ \\'l• prescntlv havr a fine 1 ' 1~1 u? •• ar. st, s y, *SUS CASITAS* ---r ~ " fY<JVV .,.. fl llf''-'' UP TO 90% Sl'ICclion Or 2, 3 & '1 1 ·I B . rl: ha. : Steps to ..:omme rcial ·1u1.up h1uld1n)t on 20.0011 81 , c.· INTEREST IX'droon1 rentals from $280 bc:-i1·h. pool, ll'!1fll~, clubhsc. Furnished Bn('helor's ,t,
200
BUIRNRE\"v'ro"T,,E,. RN~l·!!;-TBOCRJl 1 -~~o~·~~y ____ 1 ~~ ~·.o-'1'1;,.0:.1',·~~·,.,.,',~"9' .,;'u. ",·~~ 1 2n d" "'1 D Lo' ans 11> $·150. lllO.. i\S \ll'JI us I _s~.iO. Lf'ase. 6'1.r331!1 1 &lrn1's. E.xl.'eptionally ·' ''" '" ~ " 1'\·sales in lht-Ul'l.'I\. \Ve art' I ~E\VL\" reined. l OR , 1;ar., nietc>. 2110 NL'l\'Plfl'l Bl, Ci\!
t>.">i·W.'lll or Mo.0166 NEWPORT BEACH }1 . fl1u:111·1nii:. here to solv" YOUlt housi"" I". fncd . yrd. wa1ec pd. 1
\\' I D • & ~r f'F ~ •oe "' LGE furn I Br Y.'/ poo. . • .erune buyfront sill' . I . Ali ~,J · .... ,\ nrecls: $190. 611 Irvil\{', 642-765.~ H N Newport Heights fu1· r...oat l'l'"all' .x sales • ('all 516-:\107 • lowe1t rates Ore nge Co. nr. arhor shop'g. 0 pcls. ' S I M C San Clemente S.155. mo. Call bl\\'n 9 &
4 Bedroom Dill Llrunay kiu·._ti •~161 CLOSE TO BEACH! att er tg. o. 433 W.tllhCOSTAMESA 6, 675-2833 Agt. 6i.>-5800
No ... , l'f'nling, lrg. 2 BR, 2
liA, IHlult 11pl.!1. 12.j l\lelody
Lllnr • 1'cv.'j)011 to Buy lo
ruHrrlon t, OJ»t'll SI.I & Sun
J .;,, $:?25-$2·10. G7a.6900 11~'1..
C d · · 642-2171 545-06 11 OR J B • on om1n1um5 Br:uul Ne1v Deluxe 3 & 4 S/l-0 .. Sl<IO .. furn bachrlu,'S. F' se San Clemenle 5 e TROP.ICAL POOL .e , GfCJGfft fo·r .Salit 160 BR Du'pleX. 3 BA, dbl ~rvlng Harbor lll't'a 24 Y?°· $IHI & up . furu l BR'S. 'Br, 4 Ba, fantastic custom 2 &, l~i Ba. spiral Acr:J:.n~!C~~2 1~!~ a&pt"'~:;eei0•
Prohahly the least cxpeni;lve ~or ca. $.~.000. 514 18th SL ~ Wanted 250 $1·10 . Lg. l BR, unf. 1 child built house on goU course slaircase. frple, 1m t Io, ..
4 betlroon1 home in Neii·por! N™'PORT Crelit·Vle.w 3 Br, H.B. Cnll Bui\dl'r, 847-3!)57 OI-\. Nr. OCC. pnnor1:1n1a ocean view \\later & Gas. Pd. 548-1.168 :~1i~.s1n111l Eastslde n1>I
Bertch \\'ith fresh paint in, ::I Ba, all bllns. $11.00 undcl' * \\'ANTED * lST TD LOAN. 65'~ OF' $16.i. -2Bll unf, 11: ba. 1•1 We•t-B•nk Bldg. 492-7743 HOLIDAY PLAZA "'rite Clf1ssifled arl No. 100
side and out, v.·ith a sc\vin(! blllr. 0 11:n.e ,' · Lea;.c 3 or '1·J))t>x, b,: pri. ply. SlO, \'ALIJE. 10'~ INTEHEST. gai'. "''" " 2 BR, sto1't> & refrig, no Daily Piiot, P.O. Bo• l560 room foi· mom. TVYll ~b:<.•t fi.Al/mo. 6-12-34~ 10 !60,000, R 10 9 x·, ,.,~,.·,. S:l2-4JS7 S''''•I 1 "R f University Park, ll"Vine 1 •·-ci Sl80 DELUXF: · Spacious l -BR ~ ,..,~ .. " M~ • ..., •• un , i;ar, pcl Days 552·7000 N ight& re s, nr Ul!'il t, · mo. run1 npt. $150. Pool. A111pll' Costa ~lesa, Calif. 92626
yftl'd for kids and gar'~;?.f' 1 .~c.1• r'Urt 1' Lite.SJ' CUNlJU C.'.\I. !lll'll. Prin. only, Mortg ag es, ;.;1CE. Dc1l0sit $60. for cleaning & parking. Adults, no IK''"· \\' \LK 1 "'orkshop for dad. ii 1;an·11 2 Hft, :l'i 1:1,\. $56.00J ti-12-11 16. Trust Deeds 260 Fl~O:O.! s19:, . 2. :: s.: 1 BR secu1i1y. n{'11,· l'pt. 492-6086. 19!)5 Poniona Avr, C.i\I. Tu)ltlnl 10Rc~~r lit~c lhl'I<'~
~77~: Qo~rc:J45,900. Cnll I ~Y_U~\'l,J:.I~ ~--"..1~·Ul75 BUSIN ESS Buildini.: ldr11 I for hf•U!>l'S, t';unilies OJ~. NE\\'L\' li("{'()rlllc<l 2 BR EEAt.:T FURN 1 l:il' lnl!< indi\'.·l)'pe c..'Ontlo. 3 Bit. 2
• · , uuplexes/Unil~ 'J1111cr · USl'r. ln1n1l'Cliate \\l:: 1 1,.\\'i~ :'111\~Y. i\l.\:\"i.-2 BR. 2 Ba ............ $32j ho1nl'. '-''/enc~ed yard & of bltins, pool, 11,·atk to HA tor drn), fpl. enc palio,
I
._.1• l 62. po~scssion. 01,·ncr \V l I 1 2.ND TRUST DE ~DS l'l!ORE! 1 BR, 'l lrn, a (; .....••. !i275 1·111-pnr1 r\o smoke/drink. shopping, mi from lx·h $1 ~-0 fl!JOI, <'lbh!M.', Ubl t•nc gar.
1 _.::.:.:.:.---·'----·--$'.;Q"o001~~·-r~~·1:i~~~ St Tn Uorroiv on vour Rl.'al LANDLORDS FREE .J~BR .. -!'°' btt ......... S275 Reft'l't'nce11 $225, 4!»-7919 nio. AIM unfum $ll.i/!\IO. S.'12."i. 642-77il'----~-I I ~ SUPER 12 UNITS ' · -·.>1 1 · \, · Estnte, ini·cst ·for ~ Balboa Island ~ ~~· J \~ ~,ths ""s'37-~51J San Jua n Capistrano 9.'\1 \V. 19th St. 548-0<l!l2. 2 BR, dsh\\1lf. stol'l', re~. I ~~~~~·~~~~· ~~ ! ·rhcSI.' tilr('(' "4,pJexes are 6·2 Bdrins ~/poi~!. E:ul!lidl' yicltl, or sell c\.i..~ti:.1~ note. , lllt' 1 ~ 1~~ 1· ·· · · a •• 100 l BOR..1\-1 apt, $105. nm. °"'l'r sha).:, all ut1l'i> pd. POOi .
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J.xaio..'<l in a niti..• ,\nahcun Cl\! near 11th S1. Sl06,0CKI/ C II 5· I \I C " ·· ... uni IS • •• '· • ~ 3 Bit, 2 ha hit /ins, OC't?Rll ~,., N N , .. , I BBQ Gn•. So<I ,.,,,.,,,_" o•
L S B.J 1 lldr 1 , n .. h 0 1 ~ us tgna . ortgage o. 2 000,1 2 "\ d • "I' 2' "·th I '"" ,._, "•'· fl pets. o s uuen s. • .... , 1rge .uroom arcu. Very IO\~' \'aca1K·y · Ill, , "" <:>"1 _up t'.\ 11141 5.)6...{)106 •~» • ...., • Cl'pts, rps," u •· ~ un s ···• ......,, .. ...., Vie'-''. llC'W home, 1-larbor &12-3lltJ pct o k ,• $m$Z'I0/1no.
3 Bath honte in good location. utl'tur. <'<tl'k·hilc 101,, 1,1.!. nr/nev.·._ f..asts1dt' S.17,000. ft1rc.. .... '<i atr heal, full equip. 4 BP.. 3 baths ........ $-125 L.me Hon1es $290. Atlt'T 6 -------~---6-12-8138 ll 8111 thru 5 pm
Ne"'•poi'l lk'ach. Extra lal1:<' swinmiing [.MXlls & sandy Tom J\t11le.r, Ai:t . 612-ISl I kileh1cn, pa.oo, garage . CALL 552-7500 p.m. caJI 499-3020 1 N1flO t1'c'~· gAasdoll·~, 0"ru"y ~~ o~L\'.
family ruon1. lniquc J\lt>xl-play area. All 2liR IBA Lot5 for Sale 170 nl'ii· Y i»llOled. s 0 111 c Santa An• · · · ·• ' ND~l='L~\~'~D~r.= .. c=o=R=A=T=E=n~
can Drlftv.·ood l'O('k fire· unit~. Gross sch1..'<lu!ed R1nt• II &j furnilul'r if Ol'cdcd. \·r1~ VISJQN p<.'fS, 5'1~9722
place. CUstoin built kitcht>n. incon1e over $21,IXXI. per yr. Bl.DRS. SPECI~\l~ . ,-I $300. ruo. \\lill :$how U·J · NE\Y Bradford Pl 3 Br, 2 LGE · FUR.i'l 2 BR. Bhns 2 P<~~iS 1~,:i:~ s1~1~0 ... ~.~
CoverM patio. • 1Juge "·11h 10'," chi, O\Vn~·r 11,•1ll R-2 lot In Huntington Bcnrh. Fl'o. 2-hh . 219 ,\balonc Ai·c, • d h I I Ba, conv. to lrwy & indusl. 11·/\\', hean1 ceiling. Adlts,
fcllC'ell b<1t•k yR!'tl 11•ith MUie Call;)' at I! '.4'1f... • \Viii lake .4 \Jlilt~. $15,000. I Linle '=1111~ Island or call re i complex. Pool. $ 2 7 5. no pets. $185. 642-9'52{) f~1.~11;J."'11 l & 5• . J\l IF ,
entra nce for boat. trallrl'!<. ~lAGlC CrUU:i:;r .fotE1\LTl cash fnrqu1c:k:icllon. Houses furnished 300 [~213192J~·-O'~'~'-----552-m7 e TROPICAL POOL •
etc. Room for Olympil.' size I (71-1~4,:!J CALL !IC.s-tl·l·ll O\\'NER'S d!x :\ br, 2 IJ11, REALTY RE,\LTORS j Santi Ana Height• 2 BR. furnished. \\'111er ENERGY CRISIS?
pool, volley 0.1ll. Sprinklers SAN CLEMENTE * Crest Realty Ge neral I shag, drp.~. fl·pic, lndry y,ir U1111·. Park Center, Irvine & gns paid. 548-1168 fl:o \Vny ! \\'alk lo shop
f t "· ru k p r t 1 $12:'.i Yl'ly~;67~;,..Q~"~58;,:;---I::::::=:==:.=:==:==:==:=:::!::: I 1·ntr, 10 h4'1spilal, to \\Wk. ron I"' 'IC • er cc iornc JllSt a skip to pier & IJcUl'.h . OC" \" ,, . 1 d ' ---$120., 1 BR. UUls paid, I b ,.~ Tl . s and yurd for chilrlrcn. Ne1r· Lo\v ntaintcnance. 2 Hit. r.i 1~ , 1 aru~a .n.1prove $11i0 U1'IL Pd. 1 BR, :l ' Ba lbo• Pe ninsula Ni'. \7th St. shnnoln~. 0 us. uo.1 111r1n t, 2 port linrbol' l[lgh Si•liMl & l-UR. apts \Vhal a lol.~. \\ l'lh'. Clas~1f1~d Ari hll\s he11rh. L:1gun1• ) ~BR CONOO,. S220 n10. lse, LOVELY RENTAL 1662 Ne\\'J)OM Blvd, C.J\l . BR, 2 bas, $190. 5-l.>-5SOO
Dislricl & \\loorllanrl 1-::enl. location for onlY $53 \JOO No. ~3. l~111ly Pilo1, P.~. I s21~ •. 2 J}r:. frpk·, ( :lrpcll'!, I B.\ YF\lO'.\T jJL'I, bc.l('h, di>. 2 Bit CONOO .. f!Q n10. Isl'. S·l50/n10. includin~ J:"ltrdeilCr, Dan• Po1·n1 lRR plly rum, ulll's pd, $16.),
1 hlk. to n<"w Boy 's Clun. Shield$ Rea l E s'tate Box. Jj(i(), Cosla i\·lcsu, Calif. 1 blk IX':ieh, Ba!. Prn1nsuh1. 1 lg''. :.l BR 1S;;o:)! llr 3 I.:>!~ 3 ill'! llOl\IE .• $3l:i nio. 1-e. B1·11u1iful •I bedroom, 21 ~ Very lrg yard, Private. No
Bcloiv ~lnrket Price «I 318 TJ-l,\LIA !t'..'52G. $2ri_\ -2 ~I~ .. rrplC'. C:i1·~·r1, 1~0001 d.uplc!\. ). L"ly ~1r n!"· RANCH REALTY hat h "'/scp.1rntf' family LRG 2 BR 350 rhlldren, no pets. lst & lallt
$68.500 \vith 20'i; do\\·n l'r La1:,'1lna Beach 49-1-8093 Out of State Prop. 178 I priv. patio. Cornna rll'l !\tar. 10 rno. Can I)(' furu. 61:1-f.MO * 551-2000 * ~'~~r & ~~~ic~il c~~ ft., .600 Ml ' t~ :-lio~ sto~~: ~~ fel', Call aft 5,
\\'ll l consider fl. 2nd. Call NU-VIEW RENTALS BAY \'u, 2 BR. din n11,.1..,.,...,,.. ___ ,... __
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2 refrig, laundry Jaeif. $350.
Ov.-ner 646-5602. 2048 Tustin DUPLEX. HA\\'A11 1-\ona Coai;t Prop. I 67:':-4030 or 494-3248. thick i;hag, drp::., 1i:ar. yrtl,I' L . E~nn 644-6200. IJ ii mo in<" utU's. BACl lELO!l & 1 BR &
Ave., Ne"'-port Beach. OLD COM Contact Don J-laM Box 231!; l BR hoUSC' cr-.1 Sl15 ? I trpl, !2 blk to buy, l blk LEASE Y.'/ Option to BU)'. Call 493..SOOl 1 BR's v.•/Lofl. Pool.
E t• S • I 3 Br owner•5 unit Kailua-Konu, Ron Burla 1 BR Sl-10 \\'alk io 1,·~it'I:" to bch. $32a. ).·rly. 963-535J. Tut1k'rot:k 3 Bll. 2 ~A Nu. 2 Dana Pacific Real Eslf1le $160 lo S2'l5/:\lo.
xecu 1ve pec1a $ . Assoc. R.l::. 1 1 8. no· HB Sl25 i -rlan. Beau11fuL \\cl bar, •• Dana Point •• No Pe'"· Avail Jn. Beautiful Harbor Vie\\· home 84,900 , I .r use, · ·. Corona del M•r 1nany exlr1"' Prit·NJ to R.l'alty Com~_ny. 393 II ·i
2 833-0780 ( BKR) -RON Ranches, F a rms, BR $1-10. Bachelor un11". -1 . '. . 642-8235 644-6200 NICE 2 Rft. 0<·eat1 \'it•v.· -=-'-""-"''-' .c10 ... 0 :..· c.'"=;.~44,:,1:.:1:_. ! features large bcrlroom~. ~ ' Ekh Ln Bch su;i case fust at $3901 ~10. •
2 baths. Sunken living l'OO\ll DUPLEXES HTG BCH G rove l 18~ 1 11\~t. r·ec' 979-~·i3n. ' . . SEA WIND 1="3.J.=8282==0-·~=~~=-~c~re:t~ o~,n!;22i;; ~~ 1st!~g.v.·~o~'ls. n;I~~~
with la1~e fireplc.cc. Oi.nin~ N T S I TURTLE ROCI-\ 4 BR 3 University Park b 9 ""
l"OOJll .. Fabulous che. f's i<il· NC\V 2&3 Br dlx bch units. ,,ss'ou' A,, c,EREpRi,\~~. lOlENTS Corona del M a r ext 0 PYCJ ass BA, 2·sty, 3-car gar., c'pls, Laguna 4~. o~v.sr.')-5800& 6, 675-2833 Agt.
I II II I 1S1h .1.,; Al·11cia, open daily l·J. " •" BEAliT. rornC'r tY.'f1hR, quiet. I & 2 .,., apts ~ .,heh Cll'~ \l·J. 1 St' t' co.ntn;.: ~~·1''.1 536-i10'l2, eve (j'I41 5;J!}.b779 LIQUIDATION l\E\\I 2 BR. 2 HA , VIEW d~s'. lndscpd, \'Cry clCilll~ . ""~ ' ...., ·
& dish,, asher. P11~10, spun!,. , . . . , TRUST H~:NEFICI,\RY dish1vashrr, lrplc, i,·ashe1·. n1. schls. S.i30 83.1·2767 aft :l ;e~~~ !1~A~1V:~. n~~i ;U~li~I ~inµc~l.,"-'c~a~b~le.'.:::TV7-,-c_ai1 2 BR, 11/i BA
ler1;. And elccln" gar<n:l' !SI T1nH' Lislcd, Newport !"\EEDS l-lEl..P ilryl'r N.:-ivl\' furnished 3 Belirooo1, :! bath home, Laguna B ch ':aftrr 5 pnt, 969-ll42· AOUL TS O ~loor _opener. ,$6:!,900. OJll Beat·~ d:.iplcx, 2 B~ ~ l Bil~ $8·160 orli;inal price inay bf> Orcai; vieii·. · 0 ,.ean ·:<id~ fireplace, !orn1al dining, ee 1·747-7243 Huntington B••ch NL Y $165
540-1120. o~ nice. sz lot, S71 ,~. 501 picked up by making 3 back h\V)'. $400. ~7-(1993 l\'kdays sell-cleaning o~·cn. Enjoy $175 -UTJL PO 2 Br, parl Condomin ium& 610 JOAnn, Apt C !">4.~9j7J
E ... st Balboa B!1d, 673·6S80 payinrnr~ ur S6!J.OO. 11·ith 11 or 496-1981 . pn_vate co111mun1ty ~eruus ~ !uni, priv. patio, So. Unfurn. 320 1 BR. $155-$165 DELUXE 1 BR. gar., _!l~·~~or bal ance of S7025.00 ;ii 7r; CUTE COTTAGE· 2 Bil s1v1n1n1lng pool IU this Laguna. _.;:;~:.;.::;,.. ____ = ~E\V DEC.'OR. Pri1'. f;:arai.:e. stor-dgt' locker, adults, ll()
DUPLEX. Cosla l\Iesa, t2) lnt. wi1h 156 addit_ion:1I !rplc. Nr. Big Cordna. $27:i: prestigious <u'ca ;\ ~ 0 \' e $t.!5 - 2 BR Near Beach. t-:untington 8e•ch Lnrlry rm. Newer Spanish pets. $147. 150 I::. 21st
two BedroonLS. Ass u n1 e payments. Jn A mer 1 ra s 4 nto's rental. Kingaard RE. L•Jrona dt'I l\1ar. S'4~J per ~utiful view. Sn1I pet ok. Adult Complex. 2 1111, So. 646-6016
.Fl!A loan. Sharp clean fnstesl _growing !ilnte just 642.zm 1nu11rh -lease. l:i41~1687_. _ $325 - 2 Br. Frplc. Obi gar, TAll-1ARACK, Plan A, 2 BR, of San Diego Fm')'. 17301 'LR=G,..-~2B~R=-, -00,..-.-m--cc~l~ll-ng-,·.I
units. £.xcellent va Ju c. off U.S. Hlghv.·ny 61i. GenllY. ONL y THE BEST? y1;11'tl, vie"'-Child/pet. Spal.'lous. 0 .\\1 .. Pool, t•ncl Keclson Ln, HB. 842-7848 dining area, SIOO, »13 B * BAYSHOR ES ~ I S40,00Q, &12-5851 · BKft. •"O!ling-. lnnrl nf':_1.r , lfolbrook: Costa Mesa Pt\ii inl i:il 2 BH , 2 hn honie, NU·VI EW RENTALS patio $275 n1o, R-l2.'.l450 . BAOfE'LOR Apt, 1 mile \\'allace Sml pct considered,
Ba).:d11)rl' Dr. Appt"O:\. :lfiOC lncom• Proper ty 166 .~11zi:i~·1 1U\d~ nrlJ.llenl.,1? lhl STUDENT g. :--inP.'les! I Br. 11·plC". Nr. IJCno.:h. $350. 6i3-UJ30 or 494-324!1 2 Br Condo, SJ~j n10. from beach. gas & 11,•ater ,..._-=~'-"~'7-"•'o.oJ;~l&-~11882='::..., ___ 1 Sq. ft.. 4 BR ,(. fan1. r111.
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I c1r!/icd Fore~1. 1
1 runt~! !\lohilr Honn• Sll5 u ril ·or! * * * * * * PORTUGUESE Charmer 2 Call aU 5 Pm pd, 1st & last, $10C>, 2 Br. 1 ba & 3 br, 1'6
Steps.to bc&ueh28. s11,o.001,!11~ll. PRIDE 4 PLEX g~~801~nc~ f~:~,Ll~1a par·· 1 H omefinder~ 547-9641.1.N~lt r /lC\\' 1 BR., 2 ~Jn. apt., BR, dining ?'OOfll. Crplc, M2-27M 213-592-2977 ba, bltn range, dtos, Crpt. lllOOnn~ . L lf'Se -' " . nJC'ely fu1·n. V1c11·. $3511. hard .... ·ood Jlool'S, fenced yd. JM~L\C 3 Br Condo. lrp]c, Laguna a •ch pool, clubrn,, cani611, 2212 !l~M!I ft:o<her. J\.fnnlyn Eady • $65 000 t602l 9M-5995 10 .\..Ill 2 Bn n\Obtle hon1t', * ,,. * * • * ·1 tilks to beach $311 nJO \\'!Ulher & dryer. $2'l), e College Ave. &t6-6632.
CAYWOOD REAL TY T.-i.!e priilC' 01
1 o\\·ne:·ship in RA.\'CHO Califoi:-nia, 2 .1 ~ ndul_l~. Rolling-It ~ n~ c s !\ear ""'v :t Hit, J Ba. S400. 494-5291 . . 53&-9.'U7 EF"FlC. apts from $50 wk LRG z Br, 1\1 ba studio.
6·12-6033 a.&8-Im this very shl.lrp ·I plC'x i'l'I'· acres O\'~rlooking enhre Trailer Pal'I>, C.:'11. 6-lG-l:·,'23 Univer5ity Realty VIEW VIE\V Beaut JBR AVAIL. Alarch ls!. 3 BR or $li0 mo. Pool, n1a.id, shag bllns, pool. etc. UHi · · v·1lll'y of horse ranchl's I · · · h Id v ·n L Newport Height5 feet rt>n ta.I arl'a. Nt"ar shop,; ~\'et.I ro.;d, unrlc>rgroullli rv1ne • 6i J·t>.1lO * 3 l~A. fml din, fam rn1, conlio. All app\, pool tac. P · ry, 1 age m pd. $1SO. 1918 J\la pl e .
&1 ,.fri:c'\'ays. Ast-1111~10lc ulils. house pad w I 3BR, 2bn , frplc & i;a rage, sundk. $390. 968-1029 $215. mo. 968-87ll. 4!»-M.16. 645-564.-'-'l~·-=-----
OCEAN View, 4 BR, 4 BA 8 1 :' f lli\ 1°«n ~ o,r • Sl j,000 fantas11c vu, Sl ~.000 v.·/xlnl Ap1il L<>t to &pt. 15 lrg enclosed patio, So. of Laguna Hill• Huntington Harbour BACH. full kit. Oose in. NE\\I 2 BR, utlls pd., + drn/bar. mJ sq ft + do"n to new IL:t " loon · l crm~. cnll Ken Olsen Funi. 4 BR .. 21,11" ba. $-195 !hi')', wl.k 10 beat·h &. shops, I"'"""""-;.:.:;;; _____ 1.:.;.;,.;,,_.:.,c.______ Util. paid. No pets. Adults. children wc>lcome, no pe.L,,
800 bonus, By owner $19,000. $~ pe~· 1no. 1\ll 2 bcd1110'll 71 l-5.'i7-2520 '-'l'ekdAY'I Jncluding gardf'ner. ~ n10., ph 673-2099 3 BR, 2 B1\ condominium, NEW Condo; 2 BR, 1 be. $150. 494-74.13 cpls, lirps, patio, Mgr. 1960
a.&8-1392 a(! 4 un,,.
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1.1s .. ExC·tra
11
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·tor
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•s,.•,.; .~30·: 10 R-eal Estate Fe.bruary thru August NE\V Spyglass Hill home. f\c>1v \\d'or\d, Laguna J-Ii.lls. 2 Story. Pool, nr. harbor. Newport Beech \Vallace Apt 6, &12-7364
STARTER DUPLEX $.14.950. lt"\>C. a as .,. ... ·1· Exchan e 182 Fun1 3 BR. 2'~ bA. S325 r-.la~'11ificcnt vu, 4 BR, 2,i 1.'tplS, rps, 2 car gar, ~sc boat storege, $225. mo., can $165-fl.10. 2 BR, t BA, crpts,
Xlnt cond. O....·ner's apt vac. INY.ESTM-~~l\~I 9 Per ntonth lncl. gardener l:ln. l!.I Tiburon Bay. ~&'· 1.'0n1pl main!, collect, aft 6, or a.11 day $3.'> PER \\'k & up l hr, drps, bltn!!. 2·1.il Elden Av~. s~:'!n6r~~1~t~~~121 ~ ' ' ~I PROPERTY OWN~RS ~:~~. 2 g~~~1e.~u:rgi~~~ Laguna Niguel Nwek~::3B::,27 ~~. ~chr~~:~ ~~: ~1~: appt aft
3
:
30
• ' Ha\'I' yo u :i Rral Estate $:l.11/n1o. Q'7:1-:r.1:lJ aft 6:30. . Bl NI fi<ffi.96S ,,... EASTSIDE. Ne1v 3 BR, 2 $23,9".JO. CONDOr-.tINIU~T prohh·rn? \\'c spec ialize In -~ . 7 , ---· t\E\V V1~1v 4 Br. fam m ·1, NE\\IPORT CRESf CONDO • i l , BA, Duplex, Blt11t1, D/W,
\'le-.\·, rr!ired l"l.)Ullll'Y livin).{. f'Xch1ni~ing all 1 ~1>es of NE\V cusl?n1 ~t~plcx 4 .Br beaut. <;rpls/dt'p.11, fncd, 2 llR, 2 BA. \Vet bar, frpl, DYNAl\1IC lgJ oceanfront 3 Shag. Yard, Quiel $275 i
San Juan CaJ>O. 2BP., plu~ Medical-Professiona l prn!l(•r!y. <:onsuJr 1vi1h us. 21 B..1., ·~~ li~ M ~111~.111.:'4 cklse to schl. $365 mo. inl.'L ~!~s.~Jii1~~'.1"~1~~s, BR, 2 BA, yrly. $400, Aval! ,51'-';-8-4424-';~,-,,.-...,--=,..-~~I
patio, S\\.>lmming pool, & Sn1nll office bldg-.• 11011h ElAftRETT REALTY co!.C 1~-·~ au..'..:__.:....:.. gard~ner, \1·ater, trash. ~ 3/1 Day &16-71(1.1, Nlte 3 & DEN or 4 BR, huge,
laundry gvailrablf'. Cns1a l\fesa. 2 A(lj. suites nr 642·4353 1st \Vestern Bank Bldg. NE\V 2 Bedroom~ dt'n P!1011e 54S-3904. $3:&Park Lido Condo. 3 Br, 673-2586 1naster BR. \Valk·ln cl0$!t '
Call Henry \Vnll R('allor oHices, onr 1w11, occupiNl , University Pnrk, Irvin" Steps to ocean. $3.j() 1110. N port Be ch 2 '.~ Ba, pool, ft'plc, blltls 'v~l~E-~W""o~l,...,B~a-y-.l=t~l,~/~m-o~.-;11"11 2 trple1, 203 Ogle. $285~
31966 Canlino Cuplstrono o!hl'r ~Int for 01v1ier/~scr. 40, CUSTO!\I S rt risher. Days 552.7000 Night1 640-112) Broker -ew -·'--'----2 c ga r. Quiet 646--0147 June 15. 1 BR. Call Bt1vn _&IG-,.,,~7'>~1~8--=~---·I
San Juan Capo 4!16-143.) Reception + 4 0Cf11.'es. . po d ed Costa M esa HORSE Property·% Ac. 2 Sa n Clemente 9 &. 6, 675-2833, er:.KISOO CLEAN new 2BR. close to
l\1 F: l,l IC AL. DENTAL; ~~·:p~~~ '::o::r-~~-~al~ Laguna Beach BR house w/ pool. Nr. 1.:;;;;.;....:;,;.;:.c..:;:.:;,;.;_ ____ I Agl. 17th, $165, 16U Santa Ana
I[! '')I] Act1 G. .elc. Ile'~ val~e . Me. Wells, Bkr, 642-0lllll ; VACANT. Sparkling """ 3 Back Bay. Ovor 30 yrs-only BRAND new 3 BR, 2 BA. I '2'-'=B~R~,-0-r~be-ac~h-.~M~are.,..;,h~l-Ave., 832-1475, all 4 pm' I ..., Hlmll Lea~/op!1on ·S98.500. Call 11,1., .. 160.1 l BR ntlrac furn house, Sl70. bedroom . 2 b.1 home in apply. $265. 2181 Cypress, 2 ~tio8, rec. fac, Pres. June JO, reMOnablc. 543-8.572
• 54:;,.s.i24 SouthCo , Rea lion. -· Salaried man, no pets, prin1c residcnlial ar ca . Owner &14-5966. Heights. $325. mo. 675--0751 G75-I084 ;;-;;;;:-=,,.-..,,,-----,1
9 NE\V DUPLEXES-R eal E1ta te Wa nted 184 49-1-8170 Fi1-eplace, fill blt11s, family LO CAT JON Q U l ET Tustin 2 BR. $155. Stove, 1'l'.lb1g.
1
Mobil. Homts D1\NA POINT SELLlNG \'OUR llO'IF;" Newport Bea ch rn$350' 1"1n""oo1"1',l'l:'1 myard''' ~ dLe1·"""1,, CLEAi\!,. 1((1() .:r.. It. 3 BR'. Apt. UnfUrn. 3'S pecpl>!I•.' *drp*s,.:!~:Aclults, '!°'. F1\BULOUS OCEAN VlE\VS ' • ' "... I " ...... ~ 2 BA, v.·alk to""'atl se.rvice11 DL.'\ condo. 2 Blt, 2 BA. ~ I _;,.F;,.o_r _S_•_l• _____ 1_2_s $6~.900 10 $7'.f,!lj(J Try our NO COJ\f711tSSION 1 BR 1-lnusc. close lo bC'Al'h, JJOSSC'S.~ on. Call M5-8~ .... SJJO '"'r Pfl.t 6~1417 air, pvt. ~nlrftn<..'l' &: pa.do, Balbo. l1l1nd 1975 POJ\10NA AV. Pool, fpl,
... Sl~.9fi) non-vil'\Y ~~!'!c1n . A flol fee of onl.v Sll\5. \'rt).·. Adults, no pets, Sou1!1Co, lleallors. __ ,,.... mo, heollh club &:. sec. gate. crpl!I', lirps, refrlg, dshwR11r . u· x 52' !lfobile llcin1l" ~11n Front S6IXXl rlO\\'n S:,!IJ. ra.vnblt'. nt cll'S{' or l>i:i-z;,12 .-3 BH~lli\ To"-nhouse. BLUJ>'F'S CONDO 2 BR, .2 Adullll, no pets. $265. SOtrrH SEA 3BR 38A. fpl, NCI\' npls. $175 up. ~5099 ' view, 5 SI Ar adult Nl'\\ 110r1 1 Pl 'Xe~ 91 g""S"' 9;-0 11alr v.·111 g11·~ you full . • .~,,_,, 1 1 . BA, nr. pool, newly redec., .:!'"'?l9'l. beant cell's, spiral ilaini, 2 BR Beach Park. :o..o fll.)ts $6500. 1 • · •· "':"" .,.,, profcsslon;il gi.11da11C't' fro1l'I BAI.l~OA tsle·lnvf'ly :l Rr.. ";""" nlo · ess on e~".C· lrlcol for cpl or bach. $:{15 V'I.,. bfty vic1Y l)AUo, gar. 32.'l~ Mtudlo, 11aUo, frple,
646-*)IS E\•rning!I Of_~l\f' Of)f'O Fr ... Sun <11 slnrl to finl11h. \\'r arr 2Bn S'l.iO mo. :\21 Arnl'lhy<>t 1 001· .. ga rage. X33-l65.:li n10 644-8813 or ~ · Townhou1e Unfurn. 335 Sapphln!, 6'F.>-8811 . OPEN i;;uncik. $1 80. Arlt!, oo pets.
I :C.~l Coppe! Lflnlern lit•1•nsf'1!, e :1:neri•·n1·r1I 21:'1-799-4&.ifi r01v11rrl 8.l.'J...&9 i.4. BLUFI-'STOWNlf.OUSE.Sptt· SAT & SUN. );St On\r\)o:c, &14-4212,
3 BR 2 bn. utll, r rn, 3 111o. Phone f<:~t-2701 BrokeMl !hill !eel ii ls tim ~S .~.· 10 ~-.. n. \"l•>I••. ,, LARCt.. 2 Hr $200. Near 11.ll. cl·•·· , Br., •nt. on. Huntington Bea ch DEWXE 2 Br, ~11. ~~ o Id , , g Io rag 1• 1111 l'<I . \\~1lny11 _~I build_er._GJ2-40Cfj fo• a ch'••"'~'. G"l f"ll ~l r,, .. ,.., ""''" ~' "' ~ F --·• I v..., .. •r.1 ..,., '"';.;;..;;,;-.;.;,.;,,..,;;.;_;.... ___ I 337 E. Baylront, 2 81', 1pllt bl I "' •
refrigtratlon, 1 .. mily rmrk. ~·01! sA1£ -16,0Cx> sq. fl. rl~rails h): pi;~ Sis-5006 Bit stt,. lncld ulil. H:~~f'i nde~I. 547·9641 s'~E95·~~ii ,""' .... " ."~Z..:~ 3 BDRM, l~ 811 Adu1tJJ only. level, frple, pier tor boat. $1~~J~u:: S!dto, nope
Under \Varr. 837-~2. llt'"'' l 'i lt-up building on A.NYTJJ\.fE. Call 6TT214j. H 1 o... 962 2951 fipcc:t. view, avail ri.tar. 1.
NEW custom bit beauty in 40.!XX'> sq. ri . of land. Low Houses U nfur n. 305 l BR houire, $115 uulpd. 5 BR, r·am Rm, Oln Rm, bl: ~1or ~1994, · 673-6900/67>33.11/673-4766 2 BR, erptJdrpe, &t<M!.
adult park on the t>,.1y. dov.;i -SPllcr 10 prcNide MES 2 BR, $150..._ !lOr, kids/pets. 2 trplc's wetbe.r 3 car gar, (oron• del M•r pr. No pet1. Sl.95 mo..
$18,500. 615-0723. Jotlg t~rm UnAnclng. WE BUY HO General _A.gt. Fee> 9·rJ-8430 comm. Poot. N~pon SC~l1. Ntwport Bffch C Woodland. 645-0TIJ.
WATERFRONT Cnbanu. \\I. l·f. DAU?l-1 8.: STAFI-'
1
CASH IN S DAYS MESI\ Verde area, 4 BR, $550/MO. 8334894 2 BR, l BA. carpets, dra.)>(!11, DUPLEX, 2 br, children ok.
Adults only. SIJ,OOO. *<:_all ;)16·3107 • FREE ESTIMATES LANDLORDS! 2 ba. S.125. mo., Avail 3/3. NEW exec 4 br, 3 ba wt 13 BR., 2 Ua., bit~, s:arp., fireplace. Pool. SJTS. 2203 American Ave,
... ~· 67' 996 3 BF:Oll00!\1 1 BATI1 979-48M or 5:17-3345 180 degree vu tennis & pooJ 1 drpa, refrlg, pool, 2 cnr $225/MO. 675-«i62 CM . 548-9618.
•
Call ~13 or :r-1 . . .'.. i · .. pl, EN r:VER YDA 'l & F:\'E. \Vn SPf'cln llze in Ne\v(lllrt 1 Bit hoot1e. , ... ,le, Jcnci $ S. l il.lm 0 .• • . ...E_v e i ll'Ar. Adlt. CQ'llPlo. S~. N_r. 0 p ~ 1''1 EtmoDDsl7tVJ ltnr-.1f. "' nh'l' duplcxrs In lhoit J'te>l\ch/F01•1l VF>llr>y ~~·11'h e Coron11. d,,I r.1~r e y111:tl, c.hlld ok.,Jk1 llO xtra, Q wknds, 64f-f'l91. Hoag-Hosp. Rltr.-64H3.13_ *-2 BR.., bll·lns, pooJ * ~•,_.n_• __ o_in_r ____ _.1
-21~ Ha;·bor ~P'll~ '7:-~ . '71Q. ;:~~~1i:11·111 ;'~u;c 536-8836 142'-5541-Bkr. ~'-'fw~~9r-n~na! ~r-nvnll imm1.>cl. $T30, ~~ozs;; liARBOR -VIEW 1101\fE~ Oupl•x•• Furn. 345 ~MPLJ.2~~ ;..;;ease t73--&«5 2 WEEKS Free Tu!nt~-u..l-~'I
AleM. ,, -l $61 ,$90. CftLJt.!). R ('fl 11 o t ~ -x~::vi!1or' '"' , to ou I)' 2 CR Dupll"x $150. Ga.rar.1e. HR. 2 BA. l-'a1.1 Rm . 1-"rplr. N B h 2 BR, t BA. new cpl•. palnL t f. 2 RR 1pllt levrl, Deilio
l Br con1pt Ba. t Plllio • 833--0121 or~'i~lt __ fl'\'T. lifclT"., WANT~~ 1'0, ·NU-VIEW RENTALS f't.n1..-ctl lor kids 4 pct. ' Water & Ga.rdl!!ner lncld. ewport e ac ~·llllpaper~ adults. $22.j mo. cpts/drps. lndry &: gar ..
lum l\lctbTie JlnnlC' Oil Bli) • ~ l!Ol 'SES -0n R·:{ lo!/\\'ulk !SU V I ,Or-.ll:: 9 JR EC T 1:·13 •. tmn -19~·!12-'8 uomfflnder1 547·9641 Call 641,.81.}6 or 644·1295. 640-1208 24521 Alta Vlala. 496-49'20. 67$-$100 I ,,., !l'.Ul'f IT! IJ B ~~.!r.10.l l-!lOi\l I \1.!!,). ~-11. ~--ot-. ~ "" -4 13R, 2 RA llJlptT.-\r\ow -··'n=-°"M"A°"'DJSON-22.'C+t-L!kc l C'reiini rJufr C·'l dup~x +IUOUSF. v.·ttnted. J'vt pfy "'ill Cl11!1's1f1C1"l 11ds &f'll big llems, 2 BR. crpt/drJ>!!, quk!t, prtv. * 4. BR, 3 BA Townoou.sc. o~ bAy. Nr 44lh St. Avail. APT Nr 13ch, 1 Br. nu TW'O charming 28.R 8.Pll.
,..., Jn n)O{lem kK'AI r &rk, btoa.ut~ lohOll· l-Allllllrlc> C.l\f . rm Y fl.It • ctt.t1h for local 11maJI Me.mi'! or any Item. pallo, cple only. No pets. $39J/mo-le!s on lease. Pool. · lmed. $350/mo. 675--l9ll ~~c~ sunroom, prtv gar, r>e11med ctll, kltch appl.'1,
1
laDr:batped k>!, 6-ti-1:.68 119,9.'il. Actt. b-12-9666. 1rropeny. r'404X)S. .lusl call fi12-..1"ili78! $180. 548-1400,543-82.51 ~r. 833-16.i3 /833-8974. !Bkr~~-------· Mr. Allen rtdec $175 . .f96-&4S2
Apt.
2 BR w.u
apts
01\I)
• H
OIG
' !om
$350
Ru
DEL
OCC\
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e ..
3 u
Incl
rm
Oj)C
tlon
0
2
Cove
Ile
Rec
7
Ok
WI
WA
eol
cm
;\V
NE ••• ' De
$14
g
8'
Av
2 • 31
kl ,;
0
g
2
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4
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Friday, Ftbruary 22, 1974 DAILY PILOT 3:J
O:::.ff:.:l;;co:...,:R;;•:.:n:.:l;;•l;...,. __ «O;.;; Perton1t1 30 Hou1ec'i'•-•'-n-tn-g----~T~o-p~$o~l~I -----"""
P lr1t Month LIC£NSF.:O SPmITUAl.IST IMtructkln 1(14' J Ji::FF'S Oew1it1£ Service. * QUAU'fY • 1.A ... p_i._u_nl_u_rn_. ___ 3;,.;6!;,; Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt• ..
01n1 Paint , . ...:..No_w_rt_a.--,.-h--.:..;,;:.I Furn. or Unfurn.
Apt1.,
370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370
SHARPIESI PARK NEWPOR1 Co1to Mu•
2 BR., fantaatlc vtrw! 1~c. ".:~l.~':."·tl:~.~ ~ AoPnARthTeMEbaNTSy WHAT YOU Only $185 ... othe.ra at $19.J
• llURRY! l.uxury 1parttnent. Uvtna
r.ACUNA BEAOI npll. S22S
A $27$. Oct1n vtew1: boUJe
!um., 2 BR., ocean ..,\ew
$350 ... others, too.
SHIELDS
~HI E1t1to 494-8093
31R Thalia, Laguna
DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA, w/
octun view, ft1>lc, din nn,
liWl deck. sm. 1'hon11l110n
l\fanngcn1ent Cot-p. 493-0141 .
EHi Bluff
e DELUXE e
3 BR, 2 BA apt for lc:w;~.
tncld spuc. n1ot1;ter sulle, lilr"I
rn\ & dbl gart111'P , Auto door
overlookinfr the water. En-
joy 11!Wl,OOO h•allh .... 7 G'rT IS twlmmlnr 1>00111, 7 liihtcd IC
l~n111 colll'tt, plus mUe1 or
bl<'yt'll' ttal\11, puning, shuf·
fl•bo•rd. 'l'Ol!"'t. Jan;or I'• ALL YOU'LL from $U)..1.5Q n1011Utly; also 1
nnd 2-bedroont plans and
2·11tory town ho1.111e11, ElPc-
trie kitchens, private patio1
or ba1conlit11, carpcll.nt::. cl.rA·
pcrle1. Subt~rrsne:i.n park·
Int with clev11ton. Optional
n1:slcl st·rvlcc. Just ~rth of
FtL"h \t1n JslanJ at Jamhortt-
and San Joaquin Hills Road.
Tr!lephone CTI4) 64-1-19r<l
for rt:n!al infornii\l\on
NEED •••
VISTA
DEL
._;..;;.;.'-'---...--.;;...;;..;
S1nt1 "An1
CHOICE
LAKEFRONT
LOCATIONS
VERSAILLES
ON TllE LAKE
At South Cottit f'lnia.
Pool • Acapulro Aqun Bnr
& JaCU:f7.I. Spectacular R
Al.'re Lako w/Towcrln.g
F11untuinM ·\I liflllJon Dntlnr
Clubhou~. Gyn1, Sauna,
Totn l Security.
ADULTS-SINGLES
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom•
fram $175 per ma.
3700 Plaza Dr.
Sc!nta Ana
Ne:1:l to South Coast Plum
714-556.0466 opener nvaii. Pool & RC{·rc11· * 2 WEEKS FREE *
tton .,,':i ~ ';'-!06•. Vista del Mesa Room• 400 LAGO
865 Amigos Way, NB ADULT CARDEN HOMES Luxury la.1..-eside adult llvinf:,
?11ana.ged hy lRVJNE AVF.. AT ME!'A con1for1 and ll r i va c y · 1 LAGUNA lllLLS, cozy ,
WILLIAM \VALTERS CO. titovc In "'/deposits only uffor~ttblc IX'.r"llah;, .security, nt~rac. r1n, .Priv. IJa, kit.
Huntington Beich l BR. $180 2 Br. $2'10 bou1111g. "''•1111u11ng, tennis 1111v. Call 586-2409 uft 4
1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;; I I.lay S.-Night &<t•urity, Pool. hnnclDull, gyn~. Sf!-Ull8~ and [ 0•e:'":.:'~~-----l1 Jacuzz i. !tee. Bll\i:. Y11cht Club. Efflcuincics. l, ROOt.I !or rent, private
"'/exercise r111, billiards. 2, 2 &-p<>n from Sl75. \Vllh j cntrnncl', sh1u-e bath. Near
color 1'V. Ea. Avt . h11s everyth1ni.: you need an LBl-IS s1;i. 497-1284
dls11\\'U\oilu:r, r~h·lg, ~lu1g cpl ap;u·trncnt Iv i:M'. I Vacation Rentals. 425
2 nn Unlurn. ~·r. $245 ~ o P~~ 1111110 or deck. MESA VERDE EAST
Co d P kt L _ . .,,,,..~ ...... , .......................... 1
ON BEACH!
vere nr nJ:. al' II e ,. ANO ADAMS AVE. LIVI:: in the all new Danu !!~~te,.uat'oPnool~:...,.. Saunas and 2 BR., l ba., COSTA MESA Point 1-htrlx.ir ut l h e nxi;HuNT1NGtoN ~1~~'.1~rb~~ ............. $::oo 540 1800 ~~~~~~~2MS:P~:ispo1~~ PACIFIC Newly decor ............ S:i\Xl • I 496-i 353), Kitchen, Lido 2 Bt·, l ba un!, ... $300 Efficiencies & Ap;o·tments.
711 OCEAN Ave., H.B.
(714) 536-1487
Ofc. open 10 am-6pm DaUy
WILLIAI\1 WALTERS CO.
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
2 BR. Bltns, new I y
ffe\.'Ol'Uted, t ncl !o:lil"aReS.
Beautiful lnndscaping. l.l-g
ploy ;l!'{'n, a chihl's dr<'an1.
t'lose to sho1.1ping & s<:hls.
Chill\rt'n ,1·ch'f.Jn1e. 84:.!·IJ.l&I:
11 no ans 847-73.'U.
$220.-NEW
•2BR,1 1 ~8A e Bllns + D\V
• Wet Bar e Enclosed GarA.gC e 12 Blockli to beach
• Walk tu n111rkc1
• Kids & !lets O.K.
Realtor SJG.8836
WALK TO BEACH
1 & 2 Br-C!'pl!'i, rlrp11, Blln:i1,
4 BR unf up t. Yr\y •••• $4001----------l-Icated pool, direct dial
THE EXCITJNG phones. television, sauna associated PALM MESA APTS. bath, laundry facilitie&,
1necting room, close to San
BROKERS-REAL TO~S
10l!i W Solboo 61J·J6t.J
MJNlITES TO NPT. BCH. Clemente & Laguna Beach.
Bach, 1 & 2 BR. from $157 Conic play in our spol't·
Adults. No Pt!ls. lishing, siiopping & restau-
1:£1 J\1f'S..'l Dr. rants. $50 ¥.'etk & Up. Brin~
430
f;ASTBLUF"F 2 BR. ;p~ BA. (j hlks h'On1 Ne"•porl Blvd.) Uiis ad & receive SS off on
2 story. Crpts. drps, frplc. 5-l&.9860 r1n;t \Veck s rent.
:n1 r. Av11il 4,1. S.l l:'u1110. *CASA vicr=o"R~f~A-.-___ ,,.. __ ..,,..,.._
Pc-t ok. 833-9iO:i, eves 1. '! .t; 3 hr. furn & unf. RentalsTo-Share
fl40-0:l'::l'.l Set.·. !!•ltC!>, l'l1ll!<.. drp~. * EAS'I'BLL:FI' '! BH. Dl\V. pool. l'li-. Nu pets. BUSINESS JI.Ian to stu· adults Pool ~'rple. Adults. $265. I :lZ-1 Victorin s1 Ht !!arbor ·' . I ' R.18 Al\llGOS WAY Crvl . S.12-8970 t.'Onuo ~xpe~s c ose to ' . ---. --ocean, Jacuzzi, sauna, pool
1
497-1997 • IH44.KJ6 Huntington Beach I .\: 1cnn1.~. 5,.so.tlfu, :>iu-11:.ib
DUPLEX, 3Blt, 28,\, all 2 F'EMALE r 0 0 m at
bl blk t b'h 't -1 DELUXli: adull JlOOl~i dc -_1n _ e~ tns, o · • g. \\•anted to shr 3 bl' Me yr-rnd Nice $325 1 t 1 gnrden bungalo11', nr ocean, 1 , 1 So SA l7" 827-2382 frpl, Ii'!{ patio, 6 pools, w ina ?· , . . ., ca · . sauna, tennis. 8~6--02.19. + hsk1~g. 557-9269aft 7 pin.
OCEAN vie~· 2 BDR. 1 Ba. Also 1 Ar. J-~rom $lJ~l-J\•JAN' C>L' \VOffia.h {l child} bltru; cpts, drps., D/\V FIA shr H.B, hon1e, Golden
Frplc. Balcony $2'25 $235 Laguna Niguel West/Warner, w/man 42,
900-1121. 1 _84i-6164,_wk_892-4:il1 SF.AO.IF!-~ ~IANOR Apts -* BRANO N,Ew tt I E ""
2 BR' 11' BA <. tnd'io. Pool. l &_ 2. RH, 2. HA. trom ~OO~ltl1AT .-.•ant , 1 BR, • s19-u r f' 1 he d large l!ving area, Nr. So. Aiik nbout our disrour"lt plun. '.;, n u~·n. u I' 11 .s ~ Coast Pla1.a :>.ia-5609
FREE Spuitual rcad!..ru=1 JO a.m. Htsldentlal k Commercial. * MULCll I: TOP SOIL. *"
-10 p.m. AdVfce oo. all F1oort, co.rpels, \\•lJ'idtm·s, J ,!!11!!!!11!!~-!!!j~!!!!!!'J!~~I ~Jill~ otttce 1pace In ma.I.I.en, l U N. El C&mlno Schools & l'tc. Serving HltJ'IJo1· Arca.
Newpott Bch. 915 *I· (I, Rea.I, Sun Oemente, for I I I 575 r.~ r lliJ I va11 Im od 1410 310 "" appt .Call 4~. 492-9196. nt ruct ons a · n1 • •• _,,,. Dedicated Cl11nln9 lnyMJnM
ft. ava.11. Mar. l S140. "T11E ATH DAT I NC YOU ARE NLeDl::O AS A * \VE 00 EVERYTHtNC * ~jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj~--1 GAME" 'f.t.~:·or;:; ~~"":~ Travel Agt •.• ::~. ~: .,, 646-28'.19
MISSION VIEJO
OFFICES
CLOSE TO HOME
All no1cnllles & util. inl~
400 Sq. Fl. & UP.
2199:? Dunlno Caplstritno.
Avery Porkll'BY & SO Ftl\'Y·
131 -1 600
l'.O. liox 743, C.C. 53~-462'2. 2i hn. Income Ti1x Service
E:aru \l'hllt' You Leam 1:iersonnl or b\1i1l11t>Ss PRORLE~l Pre gnan c Y · Co · k n1n\IJSJ5 lllll 2.1 Ytiars Jl11rbor At'cu Confident, 5 y m pa the ti c DA y .~ E:\'ENING CLAS.SJ.:S (714 } 67.6676 pregnnncy c:ounsell ng , •CAP t TRAVEL r Alio11ion & adopUons ref. It Fnl' Appolntn1enl ACADE1•1Y • APCARE &t2-443ti 613 N. EU('LlD ANAllti:l~'I landscaping
Job Wonted, Malo 700
Cl-UtlSTIAN nutle 1 eek
emplortnent y.•flmrnr.. 27
yrs1 l''or tet1ume write:
David J. Cnrdlner P. O.
Box 1877, ~IU. MeKn.
Job W1nted, Fem1lo 702
ASTROLOGY, lo.pc or in * 991:()980 * pt'r!i<ln. 1-.:uo\\' '" h u 1 • ~ iiiii ILANnS(',.\PIN0:. Sprinklers. INDF:r NDl-':N;r H.F.. Al![t
h1tppc11ing in your life. Rox l:ullls, l'Otlt1ll1n~. etc " l!J yr c•>i:p 111 sales &. <.'OU• 4~85. Anahehll, 92801. I , ·1 ~ rt'.1son 5.'J&..6f('-i2/673-0912. I ~•1·i.u·1\011, rle1Slreis cmphnl In s le nd fttpM' !Lil or N1>L lll'l'O . fl.I hR\1.'
UNDERSTANDJNG counsl'I erv "1 1 Painting & J ~1~'00. r"llO 'lr1111 agulnsl
for your pro'ble1ns. Talk [ Paperhang ing 1'Q1un1 or !iDl. \\'rite: P.O.
help!!. J."or day up 11 ' t B<i\. 6::7, Jlun1lngto11 lknch.
ST.>-8989 Auta W1xlng <.:111 * W i 11 a rd Pa In ting 7E=.,-c~>:~t.-,-.,-, ,--,0-,.-,-"-.• -pc-.-.....,-,..· I LIFF. or DEA1lt: Let our
bttbies live. For alternative~ to ABORTION cilll LIFE
Iii)(' 551-552'.?, 2-1 hrs.
lost and Found
AUTO polishing & hand "'"' C I Rt your 011.11 hoinc. Sl!J. ontractors* 1.1l·l ,\· P.ciil 1'.:.llt. l'xpcr. J::n·
Jlt'OL & r t·liablc. 4~1-i021 l:C:SIUE~'J'J,\I, .1or r<·~ponsih1lil)' .~ llf'(lplc .
,t· f'O:'il\ll-:RCJ,\J. ~h1tUl'l'. aCCW"ith! -~depend·
Babysitting 1''1nl'sl Craftsn1e11 1 llltlC'. 615-4819.
1
1"?)1 Dl.)'1\'1ill · ·: · · ~·1111paperlng ~EED hel ar ho1ne1 \Ve L::iJ BABYSJTTi'l/Ci lil.\\'.1'". in ) ,A_c,!1t~lleal. l.f'l.~Ul);:S . lmve ftigl'S, nu rs c 5,
NEWPORT BEACH ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliml I n1y Cdl'\:t hoine. $1 lu·. All I lc.ise < n!I ~ 01 1 .. ~1 fn1.11 e \ 11011 ·" £'kprs, ronipanM>M.
La\\· Firn\ to rent 11,tre.ct!ve 1 <ll1y care for single child . *642·5775 640-1136* !l o niP1nakers Upjohn
offil't.' 1vith secret a r 111 1 _F_o_u_n_d-"lf_r_ .. _•_d_•c.l __ 5_5_0 673--01()'.l. State Lie. No. 21l1038 ! :,.11..(l6.S.~L'---~-
sp11<'l', lncluding telephone carPenter Ct.IRONA dcl i\l11r iUcJY
::i.ns11e1·lng, rec e Pt i o 11 .fND: l ina\t• s c 0 t 1 ls h p ;\ p ER 11 AK G 1;:.; C .~· l 11·ishcs .tl().usekPC'pln~ job .ror·
scrvicel!I, con1p!etC' lilira1y, Shaggy Tl·i·ricr • IX'lge & c,.\!~PENTltY .. ull hP<'i' .I ii·iintln" ?J yr~ Harbor d 1 ~ cr1n1u1ating «:~:ccut1vc
conference rootn pr!vilt'gcs "'hill' l\'lfle!i rollar ,i;, ll!u· ~U<Ll'll, qua!. :;pcl·iuliic 111 a;'t•a. i{~rs ·furn, Nu. \.'\:;:.!S I. h:_1~'h<>0 lor. Xlnl rt•rcrencc. IB~l t'opier, too: Call collur \\'/silver studs. 1 re-n1odcllng. Fn.~l' {'st . lu!':il G 12-:l:',j(j. ~1.J-J.17~-------
833-07'.10. (<'n1alc Bassett llottnd Black l'('f, l97·Z'.1·15 hC'f. 10 tllL --· --. ---• HVFl!\'EJ) n11iltll'L' 1101111111 NEWPORT CENTER 81'11'11 & \\'hit(' \\'/flea li 1)111 PltOF. 11·111 1t~1\'cr111g<, statl' 1 · . · 1. . 111 II 5"1 O\.'S3 I . . i;l'. :-.o. 2iv:11 l. Insur, au I ~ CSl!'l'S l\'t', 111 pus Otl co ar. 0-• ·. INTEH.IOH. Del!ign·lf it's lyp('s paper. 711 .-.~~·~:iSli. 111 n1ot~erlcss .hon1c, or R!I 2 ROOliI office 1vith fantast ic
v!C\\' of Ne1\'(Xlrt l-larbor &:
Catalina. 565 sq. ft. $425
per n10. includes utilities,
janitor serv1ce, carpeting
& Jots of free parking.
ESTATE REALTY 640-11~ * 1 MO. FREE RENT 1"
O..•tuxr J ,t,,. 2 rm. offlt'es
adj. Airporter 1-lotcl & Re11t.
SJ.l-32'2'.l 9 T11 Noon 1-6-17~W~ESTCLIFF-NB
5~5 sq.fl . & UJl. 54J-j002
Business Rental 445
NEWPORT SHORES
LOVA~LE & fJ1end ly gray special, you \\•unl c1ut1!i!y. -_, -. . , . , . , , . c:.:01npan10~. ;'<h\J drh·er,
& ."'lute nu1le cat w/short I Custoin cabinets & dlsphi.y. I ~?I-. pa111tc1. ~1011c sl .'\OI k, ..!.!_~11 nut'Sing a.11--0188.
hair & fJc<,1 collar fnd Vic: Call Ted, 5j6..4608. ic~s_. I nt(~·"~· Il ~c? esll!'latc. L!Vt:·IN Con1panlon 10 older
Stuffed Sha'\ on A1on. Call , CUSTOM ll'ood , ·k . od Refs. 54!i-27:i!J. &J_-3913. lady. Best ot cooking & Bell 642-1626 .._. "01 'i eni ., PAINTING . I 2" · · Y .,.-J, or paneling & repair. Vlncc , 1r"lt('r .f'xter. .1 1!nv1nl{. C~t ar('a. Refs.
67a-52l1 aft 5. Lenhorf S36-8475 yrs exper. Beautiful \\'flrk. 979-t ?ilG.
FND: }'cn1aje small tan & GENE~AL c,~~PENTR\" Rcfl!!. Call NOl]ll, 842-8117. \.c1.~A~N=T~E-D--· -.. -r -t-· -1 ~; ,-., e
"'hite Tenier Vic: CUSTO~t FINIS!! \\'OR K INT/EXT PAINTING M.'crctarial 1\urk. N·.B. area.
Princton C.tlt. \\/caring flea. f E J' 67. ·-·9 " ..._. •·· st rthand II ()..~""" Small jobs OK 89-1-W~ 1·cc st 1m :J-.>.i.1 . " ) • ~ expt'r. c.x .. 1 co ar. 54 JVW ext 574 bet. & lyping. Call 673-5140 5. <1ft 5, J4j...7tt0 Carpet SerYlc.• P.AINTING, Neal. Quiel.:, • , . Rl'.'ason<1bl('. S 1 1, v c --. \\ILL Baby/'it in my hon1e 1'ND: Cure, .~\ell. traine.! ' lil~~lO 1!:1)s, \'lcl ni!y Pn'Sidio t PiL'O,
",'1ali;, d1oJ!, 9 .1ugl1,1. loni::1 [JOI-IN 'S Carpet & Upholstery .. r.-,11-111 ... 1.11tED-o11 , .. rEI' Sttn Clen1c11h'. ·IH8·025i. Jonue ur "'cn1·1ng en tu u · SJ ,. ·1 .,. ... · · ..-, 1~ • -Found Vic'. !8lh .~ \Vall:u.'C: l'I iainp o.~, .. 1_.,01 i\'F:E:DS 't\'OH!\ AUSTRALIAN R.N. Vorit'd
C.:'11. IN;r..8839 ltctarclantsl. Dei.;1ei1se1s .~ • 1;12-12;;;1 I C"•P· i·i>qult'l'!'I private dul y
f"NO: Fem. Irish Setter, ~~in:i~orh::~~~te~~~s :hi:~ *W~llpaper Hanger* l\'Ol'k. 673-842'1
600 to 1600 Sq. ft. !!pn1·cs. 2117, Vit'. Bushard & carpets. Save you r money C. Rc:bko 0.:6·2·1'1~ EXP in <lental ins. bkkp part
avall. ln1n1edla1cly: 62nd & ·Yot•klo\.vn. CM•ncr identifv b s·ivii g 1e extra !rips or full time.
P.1clflc_ Coast H1\·y., K1•,1'fl(}l"L 968-1052 anythne or 842-2874 \Jill ~lea1n ifvtng ~ .• dininS Plaster, Patch, Repair 17141 &16-843o.!_ aft('r 5 pn1
Beach. Ft.~· oUlce use, bur· all 6. rn1., & hall $15. Any rni. PATCH PLASTERI NG Help Want~, M & f 710
ber shop or any buidness. FND: about 6 to g week $7.50, couch $10. Chair $5. Al l 1ypt"s. F!'ce estimales
Ren_ts very t't'l:l.sonable: old. tiny Ten'ier mut. 15 yrs. exp. is \\•hat counts Call 510-6325 n1onth to n1onth or lease. t h I I , k Cream & whi te Vic. Rutgers no nlct oc . ..o \\"Or • "
675-6050 ) & \Vilson C.t<.1. 642-t043 n1yself. Good ref. 5.l1·-0101. Plumbing
.oil""...;--;;.;_;;...ol FND: Black LaU-fen1ale li-iesa Cleaning Se I' vi C c • L.Jt. OTJS PLUMBING
•• MAUIEMEIT ct.,IMC. w/Oregon dog tags & Carpets & Uphol. • steam Re111odels & J{epairS. \\'atcr
rabbies tag. Can't keep. cleaned/shampoeed. 557·67'12 healers, disposals, furnaces,
601 Civer Dr., Suite 3 v · Co '1 642 26 d J h "'"" C NE\'/PORT BEACH ic. sta i• esa. -45. Cement, Concrete s i1vas rs . .,..........,263 JI.I/ ,t FND: Dachshund _ mnlr. 1.;1A. Co111plcte Plu111bing
ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE
CLERK
!"'''"' l'I 11· ''"C ~.•o 268"! units Al"ail. --garage. 308 16r_h Si._ Nn .,_, ac<'n a' . .,..,,...._ CROWN VALLEY A ti. PLUSH E1lStbluU Condo. lo ..
1
h p Jo"OP.. Lease. Retail , ~tore, Pets _Please. 5:&21Ga or Newport Helg t5 San lJh·~o rni'v or Cou!>l share, le1nale. Bike Lrails, 23x4o in shopping Ct'nter,
847-3957 I . lh1 ,\.! 10 Jlillhllr"!· :l37J.I pool,_l'tc .. Sl35 .. 6.l-l-4~TJ 333 East 17th Sl, Costa
\VALK to llcaf'h, ~hools & N~E ~ 1:r·R~~ ~~~~~~· Hlllh111·sl, L.:11J. N1~ut•I . \\"J\J'\'TED-MATUf{E nullc to t<.Ir.su, $27.">. 6 7 ~ -0 1 4 0,
Brindle color. No ID. \'ic CEJ\tEr-;T: Patio, dri\cs, Service. Lie, 27'l6!H.
Culver, Un iverslly Pa1·k, 1\·alks-llepairs. s.a1\• & PLU~1BING REPAt:t
Irvine. Call 552-1887. ren1ove. f'ree est. ;-,.i4-R9911. No job too sn131l
f 'ND: Black & silver poodle CEtllENT & Block \Vo1·k. * * 612-3128 * *
A n1lnln1un1 of I Y.ear ex·
1wrlcnce in EDP cash a)"l-
plication, a cl.'Ount 1·econcll·
liRtion 11nd e<Jllcctlon. Light
typing. ~xcellent \YOtklng
1·ondltions and hinge bene-
fits. Call for appointment: golf. 1, 2 ,t; 3 liR:s. F'rplc's, .. ~~ $190 Sts-<19-n ·' t il~J 83l-073U. shr 4 Hr hse h util. Oosc 6i."1·(fl07, 64j..2450.
C'O\'en.>d g3rngc. !11i::-r'a; Apt OCI pc !'. · N I lu beach, H_B. Sl05. 962-SG&i.'.. ..c:;c:.:C,::E::;.:.:::-'"'::O..-~B~I -.. · Tc11·ier mix.lure Vic: \ilalls, paUO!!, side11·al ks, Pool Service &
1\vail. 410 21st St. 116. S•n Clement• ewport Beach -OFF! on Newport \"u. 6'14-0.'J511. I Garages tar l<ent 435 avail on lcn.,qo. Pa.t1. fun1,
Beach & Ellis . HB • etc. By hr. or job. 6~915. Installation 536-6627 CONCRETE Patios, 400 sq11-,;,;.;.:.;.::.;o:;;;;,:.:;. ___ _
ITI4J 5-10.4020
1
--<'arpeled, air/cond.. prk"g.
AiI'RACT. qUiet 1 & 2 lxlr. NE\\! 1;nrdcn apls. 2 BR. • MINI WAREHOUSES Appro.x. 1000 sq. f I . FOUND: Dark gray long ft or more 65c per sq ft. I'OOL Cleaning. repairs Fn.'('
haired cat. Clet1.r colored I Don, 642-8514. est. Relinhlr services Ca!'I
PRIMARK
PRODUCTS CO. $145 &: $170. no child. m2 2 BA, $19:J: 3 BR. '.! B,\ B STORAGE ST,,0/mo. \Va1'Chousc a lso
847-ac&'i. 68G Ca1nino De Lns \Iares. No !11o\'C·lll o1· Move-0ut Call 548-2616 Ronald Drive. ll . B . d!<h\\'!lr, frplc, s:r;:.o0. St•(' at ~e avail. Ideal for contractor. fica collar. University Park, Contractor Collier 847-66~·1
Irv1ne. 5524168. Roofing :.!620 s. SUsan
Santa Ana, Cali!. NEAR BEACH south of San Clemcnlc cnarges . .r·rom $7.50 per OLDER office or store for
Brand new 2, 3 & 4 er, cpt 1·!ospltnl, 49l-0111. BIG' 1 t~~~~~11 & N~wland St., HB 1....-nt. H11rbor Blvd, Costa m,,s. bltns, gar. m 16th ON oc1--:AN 1~..00 sq ft :2 ALLSPACE !lle!>a S2'.!5 J><'r month. 32'
or 514 lSth St. 817-3957 RR . 2 BA. quiet, luxurious. • I 9,.1970 frnnta1::e, 1000 ~q. fl. An1plc
1'"'0UND girls bracelet on QUALITY & Integrity inl---''-------
Feb. 9. Vic of Costa Mesa \\'Ork. Remod, add\t, move ROOF Ior less, repairs,
Hi. Sch. tennis crt. 557-7836 walls, etc. Fair prices. Ex· shingles, 'rock,, con1p free
eves. pert design & planning. ext . LI c. 1611 6 3
FND: Puppy . blk w/whltc Evci;. Ken, 642-1170. 541-3388/83G-5020
Ncur Hnrbor &: \Varner
Equal Opportunity
En1ployer n1l f
,. A/C, Adults, no pt..•ts. C:\'CS -parking. Utilities p u id . LARGE 1 BR. S!b\'f' ~ I . 518-!i455/4!l4-5ll}I rttrig. $12.5/mo. Avl r-.tar 049:'.'2:::-2,_,10,3!'--~~--~ I SINGLE encl gar. $'!.O/ mo. P1;l\\'S & nose. ~led. sz. male JACJ< Tau1anc, re pa i r. Sewing/ Alter.:1tions Vic. Laguna Hills. nr Padua i'i'inocl, add. Lie. B·l 2690721.:..;;.:.c:;c:::..:..;;.;.:c..:;.:.;.:;;;;, __
ADVERTISING
CLASSIFIED SALES
Telephone solicitor wunt1.>d
w/ classified sa.leA expcr.
Above avg salary & conun.
Lucrative te1·r. Xln't oppor.
for sharp ai;grcsslve sales
1voman '"'' pleasing personality for in1dde sales.
Paid ins .. paid vac. All co.
benefits.
1. \\'arner/Bcach Bl\'d. NE\\' 2 BR. 2 BAr Jaund , from
1
, 2 111011. in advance. 26~3
Area. 8•17-4440 11a.tio dl.'Ck, gar .. cpls, 1lrps. UranKC Ave. Apt B. See
lll'..IAIL shops avail at
1ninia!urt• n1uU in "Cannery
VIilage" $110 to $180. 42!1
:10th St, N.D. 673-9606 01'
G<l2-19GO
& li1ucl<enzic. 586-5007 ti1y \Vay Co. 642-4703. MARILYN 's Cusio1n Clothes
J.~ND: .tJ mo. old fc1nale Electrical Clinic. design or re·deslgn
NE\V 3 BR, 2 lia. :l-sty,
v.•alk to new Civic Cootf'r.
2 childrf'n OK $310 mo. Call
Denl11e, 962-2456 or 842-.112.1
Sl95 n10. 496-~:ZS alt GP!l1 $ ~gr .. _-~-=~-BE1\Cl-ISIDF.:.""'~dio 1vi1h l.45 GA/{AGE FOR Rl-.:N'f Bttssctt 1-lound. 1-~nd 1.feu 675-4266. Verde· 540-9155 ELECTRICIAN, lie., o 1 d cVC'IC°'Ko'lC",S0"-~0-.,~.gi-·o-ab~. -.xpe--rt
f'ND; Kitlen, Orange tiger, jobs, nc\v jobs, any jobs. tailor. restyling & alter.
nlale. Vic. Brookhurst & Anyplace. 836-7689 , 548-0223, 645-4325.
pool. $140 tifonth 918 Pahn St., 1-IB
D11.vid Carlson Rltr. 833-9293 At Oakwood Garden Apart· <.:all 536-4678 FOR rent, 8A.yf1'0nt Restau-
$149-2 BR . Crpls, rtrps. stov<', i:S::•:;n:.:l•:.,:A:;;n;:;•:_ ____ _ mt'n1s J L>OUBLE garage E/Side n1.nt t-"Orncr of Pahn &
GREAT RECREATION. ~w·m· I c;..i\I. for sl~rage only. I Edge .... •ater. Balboa. 673-1440
rn:nq. s11unas. neatrh clues. SJU. 1no. &14·4423. Industrial Rental 450 b1ll1ard$. 1enni:;. pro i Jl!O I
Adams 9b"2·2554. ELECTRICIAN· License No. Televlslan Repair
FND: Calleo cat. female. 23311)3. Small jobs, maint & gar. Pool. 17361 KeelAOn nr
Beach & Slater. Klds or
pet ok. fM2-0.1.!9, 8U-4~
D.'TRA 11;: 2 Br. 2 Bn.
dl'luxe poolside apt. Nr.
beach. $160. 23..'>Q }·lorlrt11..
Now Renting ••••
r;E\V 1·2 & 3 Bll"s. Park·likC'
settings. Rt!c. roo!ll-Pool .
Piil) ar<'as. Pa~ & tot
lol!i. Gas & \\'ater Pd. Shag,
drapes & so forth!
shop, golf duv1ng range, party SINGLE garage for l'cnt,
llunlington Beach repaln;. 5-JS.5203. COLOR TV repair. Expert,
963-1936 Gardening reaaonable service. F:t-ec
Call Jack J\lci\1ullen
Classified Manager
Orange County
Evening News
5.11·1510
room. c!c. Balboa, $30 .. n10. Esl mates. BERT 1'"0liND bicycle. Bi;;: Co1'0na GALLEMORE TV 968-2783. FUN ACTIVITIE S; f uU-11mr 6·15-.)714 1u-ea, Cdi\1. Paradise Gardening
67;;.i976 Specia.1.ize Restoration !Tile & Landscape. li-lonthly ;.;;::;..________ Vacanclc.!1 cost money! Rent
F'OUND: lilale Irish Setter. Maintenance & Sprinkle!" CERA!i.UC TILE '""E\V & hou t t
V'·c of Orange c t 1~ your 81!, ap ., .!I On!
d11.;ic1or. lr£:11 Sund~y t.runct•.
BBC's. 1r1ps, parHr~. an.J
1riorel 5.'J&.0882
Start\ng at $169 + rlep. $135., I Bl{, l'lcan. gt1.is.
\('tr pd. Older :id1Jlt~. no
ptl!'i, S.12-8383
NewhaJ>t' Meadows
Apts.
BEAUTlf UL APARTMF.NTS·
S1 n•lll ., 1 & 2 bedrooms
rwrri t unlurn. W11h <ill tho
e\llas Modr>ls open 10 to 7.
Sorry, no pets or children
· oun Y Repair. Call 642-86-1!) remodel. Free est. Sm jotli bldg., etc. thn1 a Dally P.ilot
Airport. 979-2923· EUROPEAN Ga rd elt c r. welcome. 536-2126. Clnssificd Ad.
OCEAN 2 blk.o;, 1 BR, epts,
drps, stv, rcfriJt, frplc,
D/\V, gar. 5,"\&-g}42 Eve11.
517 S. Ne1\.!h0pe. S.A.
554-2600
FND: Ma.le silky Terrier Blk I\taintenance-Land.!!caping. Help Wanted, M & F 710 Hetp Wanted, M & F 710
& Brown, Vic. H.B. area. Tree Re1noval. Ver Y 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiijiiiij~~iiiiiiiiiiiii~[ 540-ffi83. reasonable. 642-5329 eves. 111
L1gun1 Beach
Apt1.,
370
Oakwood
Ga.rd.en Apa.r t men ts FNO: \Voman's watch in J\10W & EDGE. CLEANUPS Assemblers
Fashion. Inscription on NE\V LAWNS. SPRINKLERS Furn. ar Unfurn.
NE\V deluxe. To\\•nhouse, 2 Balboa Island
Newport Beech/North
"""" ""d IH~ 6•S·0~,0
back. 644-2014. 646·20fi6
Br + den, \\'Cl bar, ocean ___ .:.:c, __ _
BE lhr first: 1·en1odcled.
1;unny 2 Bft. fun1 or unfu111.
sl!p gar. Yrl.)'. $275. 67;1-623~
B•lbo• P•nlnlUll
Newport Beach/Soulh
11,t~ al l•><n• 6~2-6110
FEMALE Siamese v i c .
Edinge1· & Springdale 110
collar. 894-8046.
Las.t 555
NEWPORT Beach AtL01·ncy
A I
111\1 share Suile. Conlpletc i\1·1, h't.•o standing, 4800 sq LOST nlale cat, looks like
vie\\', wlk lo beach, 1 yr.
Je11se, $400 per mo +
cleaning. New Deluxe 1 BR
T01\•nhou!'ie, ocean view, Wik
to beach. $300 mo ..
cleaning on lease. ~-P 5., I b 3 M Co h ft + loft + additional Bluepoint Siamese, b" t
F U f 3 70 1 l"ary, • • n ·, . .> ti bl 16th OCF:ANFRONT BAY VIE\V urn. or n urn. J{l!CCIJL nns. \Vest Clift or, ~tora~ y1.11-u ava n e. w/white nose & white feel.
OCEANFRONT i\:cv..'ly dt't'tl111 ted. l'U:t:y, . wnple prkg, 646-484J or St.. N.B., 6i3-5882 Ans to Bandit. 3rd Isla11d
Available 3/1 '74. For Lcn~c secure, studio, for rcnl to Fountain Valley ;;.ia-2568 COSTA lilESA 1·1. 1-larbour. Needs
PROFESSIONAL Gardening
service. Call 646-9239 for
Estimate.
EXPER. Gardener. KnoY•
how. Malnt. Trimming &
cleanup. 968-3486.
Lawncare by 1'2 Gals''
?.I o 1v/edge/clr"lups 642-!J907
General Services 2 BOriii. 2 li.'lth. l\·faturc 1 s1>ecia l 11.dull. S175/yrly. Ci\MPUS Drive O If 1 c e, Ne\v Indui:trial Units nlcdicatlon. 84&-8.104
adults. No pct!I. $375/1110. tnclding utils, 673-6372, or j - - -j nirport al"ea. 600 ft . at $270 $105/t<.10 . Ph.ii Sullivan, REWARD, LOST MALE Old RAINDROPS Mtlll falling on
31755 S. Coast H\vy, South 1-987-1988 CUT OUT ix•r mo. See us for )'Out Rcallor. ;,.IHliGI English Sbccpdog, area 5th your head? We can help
Laguna. 499-283.'i 2 BR. 1 '.i BA, stv/r~tri~ airport office space needs, 4001 BIRCH, NB ,\;,: Orange in Huntington wiU1 standard or custo1n
only, halc:on,v. e~c-1 .".·t'•l 1 POR I !l lULLAN REALTY, 3400 3600 SQ. FT. 541-5032 Beach \\'hlle & gray gutter ~'Ork In galvanized,
$4001?.tO. On the &Ii.ch! palio, S2:'l0 mo. 1nqu1I'<' al SUND •NC• lr-vlne. fl-1!r2960 Rentils Wanted 460 \\'fblue eye~. r lease call copper, or stainJc115 steel
SUPER 1 en ApL Frplc. llfll C. 31j 1':. H.t\'. L,;111 I .. I DESK space 1ava1lr.ble $30 ,'~-:ii;..=""~-~'~·=r=6~75_>-WG~_2._~_ PACll''lC HEATING co. F\llly c1·pt'd. All elec. fii3-l""I or MS,.Tiil Cl!OCOLATE B lo 49-1-9745 liton·Frl kitchen. Sundeck. Iloblc cat ' · ·'-Uve In a Ciimn.tuous one n10. \Viii provide furniture OLDER "·klo''' needs 1 BR rown ng ""~"-"'-""""''-"==~~
tie·up. ~~1-tl4•1 Corona del Mar or two b;OOO, air con-I at $5' mo. Ans\.\'ering servi~ Apt. Duple.x, 110 pets. 110 1 haired remale ·man.x cat, MASTER HANDYMAN iiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiilii~iiiiiiiiiiiil I dlt' 1'ooed~ with avallablc. 1187;> Beach Blvd. i:1nokc. S.E. Cofita i\lesa no tail. Jost 2/17/7~. in C n h Inc t ll . Cf'tr11nlf' til e,
OLD '•g11•a I Br attrac I I u IJe h "'' •m "Beach\\•alk & Golde•••·•,t" ..,.. " · ' lun ngton •ac · .,.. -. Hrca only. 67!1·6::.~. " .. ronnica, su1;pc11ded ceill~s.
garden IClling. $185. wall·tcr I shag carpel· --'d t I .. ,_ l OWl)~r desolate, Re"•a.rd. fl'nce~. patios. roofing &:
6'r:>-29'Tl or'M!>-64n ~ -.~ 1 •-. --""'."'"' ... ~ 1 1100 SQ. ft. I ea oc. uu~ct Y 2 Br house or duplex \\'/!ncd ~2313, ~G-3828
b .. ""' "'"'+""~ -,1 ~ b<'hind Red . On.Jon Res1., yrd for 2 snil pets. For i\101lE~ 548-8749.
20NBRCLOTFFLDED"RR!VIVEE.WYRALPl'Y. 'Tl or,. panelled liv1ng room, nl'. O.~: u1rpor.1. Avail; 12 \\"Ork in_g Fein 11du1ts. Fi\! v:hite Sw1.toycd/Spltz l\'/ fiLUMBING. ELECI'RICAL, . • s I warmcoloraccentwalls.1 Now. I-Uri\ ~I' Unfurn. 4a Appl'O.'\ $200 1no. &l6-!Kl l7 chQkei· chain. Also fn1 ~art CARPENTRY. No .lob too
*CALL 830-9001 • 2 BR. Tow1,t•·us•, f1·pl c, . a kitchen full of bullt·IOS _t.'Cnts sq fl. 833-9643. \\'ANTED to rent. lra,·c\ lrish Sette1·/Afgha11 "'/ smoll. F &: B Home Repair,
M V d '" ' ill lca!her eollnl". Back Bay l~64~22.140:~l=~..,..,--o,..-7. e1a er • frotn lt";il. 1 BR. rroni $195.1 (Including dl!hwash«). I 8:i0' to 900' ft o ce spnce trailer 16' to 21' aclt urea ""'i-""~l -· I or sn1all n1nnufactt1ring. contaitied. Call £.t;)-7579 " .JJ .f,3J •·THINGS" hy Woose. Gen']
HOME ATMOSPHERE-Dix 2 POOi, tennis, c.'Ontlncn~n Meet and mln~le with call 494-539'2 ask tor r.lrs. LOST li-1ale lri!!.h Setter, bet. Carpentry, Repairs. Plum·
• 3 b R t I 01 .. nn· brcakfnsl. Stpara1c family . 3 & 4 T r. en a c, """3 section. Close to ,hopping: I neighbors at 3 b g swt~ I Brnek 01· Nlr. BI"« ck · pn1 ues Feb 19, bing. EI e c. Remodeling
Mace Ave. 546-1()34. &: fine beach. 64+-2fill m~ pool$. lal>lrnj, bll--494-7447 AMouncemenll inte1'Sectlon Redhill & 642-5613.
Mission Vle)o II rooms p;rty"1ooms 1 OFFICE space avaiL, heart Mnclirthur, pleallC: ca I I HOME Rf!pair s r r v Ice.
I '111 •. Al ' of Corona de! tiiar. !deal 556-8620 or 557·2842· EI e ctr i c , PI uinblng,
2 BR, 2 BA. cpl11, d1111. a l· Costa Mesa and volleyball •. A ba'M-for CPA. Engineer, etc. $200 LARGE r.tnle Irish Setter, Carpentry. Rens. :>19-1004.
' tnched gar. av1\ll lmmed. 1 ques.by[)abbllngbruoks. I to s.100 per n10. call Auto Transpoi'tallan 525 no collar, bump on nose C'vcs.
ntal arta., s.57~28 anytime. Cu-Ahl lndudl ..__ 67a-771t. & pogslble NJre vn bind leg. SECRi-:J'AH IALrlRli-1 Exec .. .. ,uiytnlng IJ Uftl' SHARE ride or ride.rs Hunt. Gone since Valentine'!! Day. Newport Belch rent Schedule IS desjitnml OF'ft:E spr.11'C A\'1til . fol' Bch. 10 Bell rt1trdcns vie. PhollC'. dlct11.1\on on y'Our
NEWPORT VILLAGE I . V'-1 ntlorney, at 1!1\V! 1006 fl. Gitrfit•lrl & }'lol"ence. P1£'Ast'CAll 21l-69t-6.'l24 1t·11 erheari. ~l-19-1()1'14.
3 Br 2 Ba. cpti'I, sun deck withyoulnmlnd. auorneys ofhC<', recept. & 5.16-763:~ /Jlob), $50. rtE\\1ARD blk & tA.n Hiuling
\\' / ocenn view. av " 11 \\"Ill 1111,'t' just 11 fciv 1 &: 21 UlfUrnlsllld aplrt• 1 rm. tor p\v, J>Ci·l'CUll)'. -~ -fen1ato, GermM she p
4·10.7-1 $.100 yrly. 645-1 87$. Bdrnt rapt!! nvul\a:;te Oil l\ ••Bii fro• 1171. s~ 1no. Coll 67a.27lt. I ~~in . ~:-~11 p 0 in I. YARD. ~l\11)f;:l' f'IC'an·ups, 2s~ ~~Uu~1~r\).. ~~~i rint · ~~ie. fhi;t ~"jlrvtd I l•lrtly f•r•llll•• I ~:. ~1=. t~0~._lu: ~a~ I Plf'lonat1 jrii:l GERtl1AN Shep pup. ans. to :f~f:~ .... -~l'l;;'. ::i·~· 1'11 1~'.
4/1, 213-447-9443 =~red. :~~1C: ~Y. utely '''1' .. ••••I• Ir•• view suite in Union Bank a .~ "Rocky" vie. Jeffrey k 8"7-2666. otxE Spnnlsh 3 br, 2 ba. tpl, Sii • • llld~ Newport Cenler. Below I WAinut. Irv. RE w AR 0 1~.oc=-=AccL~mo-v"'l-,.-,o-~--,,-.. ,..,,,,...1nl(
bltns, ow, nr •loai Hosp. $165 & UP .. <mt. 644-9440. Personals 530 551-1819 l)y student. L3rgc truck.
Adultt. $26S mo. 642·0596. PROFESSIONAL. SUITE -LOST black Leb. puppy. 1 Rens. Barry. 539-94.18 or
SPANISH 3 Br, 2 Si. F'rplc, Fumtshed & unturnlshtct Xlnt F.V. locaUon. 4 ei<am BES1" itASSACE IN ~:· mos. Vic. C.M. Heartbroken "°'::"-.:..::18'6,,,· e:·---~--
$250. 2 Br( 2 Ba. ~90. N• T I •· (I too' 1' ~ rooms lab pvt ollice 3400 lrvlne Ave .• Suite 1 . ramily. Generous n:ward.. MOVING'. Locnl fun1. or ttoa •• < enn s cout·ui tsson11, , recepl' room, AiC 645--63M . Open 8 Ali-1 Mon Wtd Frt. ag$1~~~R6:!: blJ~Y~~i1:1~i1\f~cn::1~n 1San-Plf/.to8rook· J NEW o!(i,ces' avail. ·Ann. r.57-W9. , , , M~63A1a1kan Malamute, ~:i:~:~J·S&f-~· f\lm.
2401 E. 16th St. hlllf3.nb1, phtyer piano), 10 hunt, riorth to w.ner. Cpts/drps, wet bar'-2 alies, * PALM & CARD II.BAI ·f,H. \Volf gray,. Ans. to Sno-Joe, SKJPLOAOER & dump truck
Call 646-4!164. "''"" of M1'llC 9'm~·~here.1 Aaossfrllm Mlle Soun I ~rime Joe. . N .ts · C li1. ad w/rectuctlon. 10831 Beach Call 968-1900 aft 5 pin \\'Ot'k. Conc-rete, asphalt,
OCE NfRONT BR. trpl Huge piiv£tle pnlloi1. Park. PhOne: 714-b62-S4z..5TIS,evea &4.t--219t . Blvdl' .Stanton. ~-MOO 1.osr Fem. Irish Setter l s31,•\ng, brol\klng:, 1146-7110.
blU;, c~..,, ... 1drpt, l/l'l~ ' . MOVE QUTC!tt.Y•' -1202.Models C!pll1 dally J)FC_Slllt11,:11f 1¥ Suttablo ~AS§AG~'l'll r..i\t•l\...!O__]!i!l?y, Vic H.B._ HouMCIHnlng 1~=>~11?tl • 11n~1'.'8. -=-_ ·--1o-a.m . --.-r=or84&-~ -11 fi.q_n 0011~e.~:tmnl.ilrf1? e.rro..-1ie~broke~-F~:.;;:::.::::.:;;;:~---
YEARLY 3 BR, 2 BA, fr'p)c, Nc\\·patt. i\\';'. fll 88.J.ttr ~r. -... - -. -__pr1vac -• ~· 1DS1'.: Me.I ta.bb~.5.trlpcd llQUSE\\10JU' $2.00. hr
-sttps to fleh. \Vo~ It dry, 551~75 PUt,,ntr budgl!r bnc on ... 30Q 19 .. -!t.19
21
5
30
Mo*. CM FOR UNE TELLI G long 11all'e<I cat w/Wht chest N~,,port ilt'll'h Or C o' In
Prk A 1tbrage. 6~. the trnck ••. Sell Idle Item& V'W' pt1lm, rftrd8, etC. 5.~7492 Ir !trt. S.'6-6440. lllei>a nn'M. 6~1l-!ilM'c·~· __
i Br, adult• only no pets. '!_Ith 'low-<'081 01\lly Pilot It'• a btet'ze .. : .lell your TECHNIQUES from Vlcn1\ll.' BLACK LAB. Ftrrutle, 8 mos ~IOUSE\\'ORK. \\"('(}rw~ny11 cl~ to bcl!.i. m'lllJ!lper mo. " ClaAtned Ad ! CAii &C-M7S ttemt with eue, ue Dall,y Face!Jrt, b~t, notc, eye-!'. old. Vic. 'Cost& f.1m. llt1;s open. °"''" lra.ns, Reliable .
.,,. ·---------'-"tod:;:;•:;:Y"'I---~---PUot Claultled. '4U678. M~ or e.1)9..Tm I Ottp' Lie. 548-«74~ Ref• • .s.&7-1237 &ft. 6
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ASSEMBLER
TRAINEES
NEW IRVINE PLANT
Beckman Instruments, Inc ., is one
of the world 's lc;irge1t manufactur-
ers of scientific instruments. New
facilities in the Irvine complex will
be occupied in the next few weeks.
Immediate openings ere av<1il<1ble
in electro-mechanic<1I 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
to start in March at Irvine.
Beckman has an enviable record
of steady employment, excellent
benefits including group insurance,
dental plan, st oclC purchase plan,
and retirem~nt benefits.
Please apply
Fullerton plant.
. tn person at our
BECKM4N INSTRUMENTS
INC.
25QQ_N • ..Harbor Blvd.
-Fullerton, Ga.
I North of lmptriall
(An equal opportunity employer)
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-· -• . ,·. . , ' -_--., ---=--ic--:: -.,..-,
34 Frid.at, FtbMrt 22, 1974 OAILV PILOT
i;"°;;'IP;·;;;; wa;•;•toa ;;;;· M;;';F:;;71;;0; I ;H;•;lp;W;;;•;•tod:;;·;-;;;;F;;7;1 o;;;; .,.;·lp;W;;;;•"';;,;od;,;-;;;;';;7;1 o;J;H;•;lp~W;~~·;:tod;;:,:M;&:;:;l'~7-:1 o: I ;Ht;;;;lpi;,W~on:;tod;:;·;M::.;;;':':-7~1;-D I :~;;;;·;e;W;•;n;;t"";;;·;M&;;;F;;;;7~1 OI • -e 1 Ml.F 710 w..•p Wantocl, M&F 710 ~""=11"--='----'•;;;;:1
-I • ' FEMALE profnftd Expd or HOUSEK_EEPl':ll. live In. "hr PA1N1:'ER. Tull Time , SCRAM LETS AccounW,. Dllivery • Sunday 011ly trainee, procrainmer scr Sal A SUn. d>y• oft MadllnJst-Alat. ~ll!OO R<palnt. .... only. I SECRETARY-• •
printed clreult boa nl ™"" room & balh In Secretary -im-1849 SR. SALES SEC'Y E
GENERAL ol DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. ftE. i!rtllbJ& maclllno, 2lld •hflt -t Irvine borne. 1 Ex. Sec'y lo...,_ ,._ P'~"""G t odaJU ANSW RS 3-Upcn, drlvtn Uc 1*ded, child, 4 yrs old. Lave tor F/C Bkkpr, C.Onat.r to S100 ""'--· a tt _ • ~ Wlll Y(01'k in our sales/mar-
ACCOUNTING QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STA· Interview ....,. 9-Uam, chlldnn a m"''-Age no Gen'l O!c/R.E. $51>0 llme. Ntat • ..,..,..... 11 keting depl A report to TIONWAGONORVAN.CONTAcrMR. 111'!6 Skypark Circle Unit bl.trier, a loving Bookkeeper, Laguna $500 °" ovl!l'. Mu.t. haw Calif. \Vtatvn ltcgional Sale• Elther-Noo.e-Truly-CL£RK HARR y SEEL y OR MR. BEN WU,. K, Jrv!ne. 1nu>dmot1>er would be Payroll Clerl< 1625 ~":'° ~ioo ~~t ~t"""a >far. Dullea include' cus-Hurtled-bN.~LL Um B STREET co areat. Phone Ml--0'183. After RectptkltU!ll/ Anaht.lm S500 "' • ,JJN. 1orner Jia.Ulon, ao.leai book· On wn ~ ... : Any e
tmmedl.l. rn f -UAMS, 330 WEST
0
A Y
3
, FOS. Fiddlers Ill Rett1ur1nt 66 D. p.rrm. Cen'I Ofc/Sanla Ana $500 Personnel Sec'y $600 jn...f, lnterfac..-e w/eastem he ~ets an idea lnlo his head, or an •n-TA MESA. TELEPH NE 642-4 21 R N""' htM -·~-he h th hot • .-•• In dlvld,ual .,_,tt 3 year. t;<V('f'· H--· ..... ' u-L-y HOUSEKEEPER &: child cau .Jet(Mle Sisco F"ee PU!/AllO }ft Jobe ~:,!*· 'etlbl'I con'C$p,ketlc. NUTS .. llE'e' w I! ....... a
ience In payroll Md Ill'-APPOINTMENT. -.. -1 ·~. Jive ln, 5\.S tiff.YI, & Sid ltoftman MWil know OSll&lnsura.nct ShO\&l\I be a e to \\'Ol' n-=~==~=--=====
counts payable. rt1ust hll\'t: A E I Op 1 II E I Da.ys Only pvt room 1t TV, Newport , NEWPORT Great belll!fit• dependently w/a min. A BE'M'ER JNVESTMENT
kno\\•ledge ot general lt-d· n qua , por un Y mp oyer Please apply tn peraon Beach, eome Engliah nee, Ptrtonnel Agtttcy WESTCLIFF wnount of aupervL<1lon. 3 THAN MONEY
gcr. 10 key by touch, 50n1e ,.....,...,!!!...,..,;...,,,.;.,~~~'!-~~.,;,~~~~~I 24291 Laguna l:liUs ?.fall call Mrs. Long, 6'1J.9ll1. 833 0 O N B Penonnel Agenc1 y111 exper. dc1i'ttd. A11ctcnt Art
typlf\i'., Eiccellent l>e(ICUli Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W1nted, M & F 710 Laguna IUU1 H o Us EK-'FER/B~BYS-over r., ' • <Afli.rk Ul Center) Pre-ColombUt.n; 1055 B.C. •
J kl -•i 1o •r:.r-64J..3l10 lc"'l E Ed'~ SA Polle.ton re<I'&. good l)'plng 1074 A.O. Cera1nic •-got•, am v.ror ngconul n1.Call BUSY lMl.lon need a FIRST HEALTHCARE JITER needed, 5 day · per o;>.J ·~r," · · & 11ta skill5, pleasant phone "''-m 190 lO 1900,""' "'-~..:
for bpPoinlment. CUSTOMER REGISTRY wk, g.5 dal~y. l\1U"I have peiwnlllity w/lhe desire to riv ~
(TI<I) M0-4020 ~~'r71t~~~C. ~:~·11, 1$7 Needs RJfs, LVN'1 . Work car, ref req. Cllll 963-3f111 * Mlfor Appli1nce * PltONE Wock in our c.ost,-a a:row v.·/co1nputer oritnted ple<.oe c..{7m1~~il6Call: SERVICE All shifts, on call. F/ttme, an 5 or \\1tends. Mem office, good paid finn. Cood fringe benefit¥ & CHILD care. two children, * El t nl 1 * advancement pro 1 ra n1 Guatavlta <.:ar1>. Npt. Bcb. PRIMARK 4 hrs da T live · CLERK P/tlme. 642-<655, 64.2-5861. HOUSEKEEPER, f I 1 i n1 e . ec ro c 1 .__ t ··-'-• nice \•:orking conds. I
& sha:r ho~t rn Me: FUU.. Time Shoe Salesman, t.fature pe~n. Apply, ?ill~sa * Dept. Man•e-r * ~j ~4ra 4';°Q.l.uig, Send ReSunle Or Appll Antique Show & Sae PRODUCTS CO. Verde. ~ Ol' 842-6646 This "'b :&-ul.res touch Exp. M,andel'a, Fashion Verde Conv Hosp, 661 Mu.st be exper. in managing p L U•tBER Ex~e-......a St•nd•rd Memories, nc Si1n Clemente Inn -·-S. •-----µ "" l•IAnd ,,,_ .. ...,..,. "'-acb Center SI, CM 548-MSS. " Jla d Ex ~ A Subso"d•··~ ol >"ob .,,, ·~• ., .. ~1\14 ""'""" .:>W>aJ• CLERICAL operalKln of the ten key • "~"t"'"· ce · °' app nee cpt. per. Ucensed. Apply Panda _,, · ..... _,, ''• .u Santa Arw., CtlU. adding machine and 11 a nee. In buying, inventory, PlumbiJ><r. ..u flOfl'ff Applied MagneUe:s, Corp. r'1i., Sat. U to 9
Near Harbor & \Va~r Jmtned. Assignments. Top INSPECTOR/ stock control., advert . , "" .......,_,.,, 2221 S. Anne St. Suu. 12 lO G
Equal opportunl!y employtr m . Long or short term. ~~~blere~~s~i;!~f~ GENE~L OFFICER TESTERS pron1otion & 11a1 es . Santa Ana PUBLIC 1NVI1'ED .
ml t Nc:~ES:-A44Wi:E AT TEl\IPO number files, sh 1 p P Ing Small ottice ~s Sttretary •nd ' opp or tun i t y f o r Real Estate Assoc Equal Oppor. k.:mploycr Gencrat AdmW.ion $1.25
TEMPO T H 1 status reports, change -lite bookkeeping tor real ELECTRONIC advancement . Good • _ _ f'INE Selected Oilncse &c ALTERATION lady, exper. _ emporary e P orders booking reports estate developer. Top company benelits. Ap~ ln Red Carpers Fashion Island Japanese Porcelains irom
Full or p/tln1e. Ca 11 CLEANING v.mnen v.·anted etc., 'It you have had salary-pleasant office. ASSEMBLERS person l.0-5pm, Mon-Fri. olfice in Newport Beach has SECRETARY !he 17th thru 19th century.
W.,..3161. for new business gtarting aceounUng experience this Jason Best Agency For Newport Beach area. Woolco Dept. Store immediate opportunity for OLber mbc. European le
ANSWERING Service, grave in Org County. ~1ust have w o u Id . be s u i tab I e 17400 Brookhunt, F . Viy. Prefer exper. w Ip r Int e d 16061 Brookhurst. Fountain new or exper Mies llSSO<.'" onenlal paintln.ii & objects.
yard, 3 nlghta, rt1on, Tues, own transportation. 'full & background, some Ii gh t Suite 2U 963-0115 circuit b 0 a rd s , v.• ire Valley. An equal Oppty. la.tes. Red .. ~t Realtor&, Pvt pt:y. By appt only
\\.'ed, Upn1·7am, no exp nee, part time. 979-7819 aft 6· typing. Errellent !rlnge•I !!"'!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'"'!"""'~'" harnesses, soldering. Employer. v.•ith over .. l(l pll1L'eli nation· Immediate opening for indiv. •19H7UI. ·
pref ewer 30, call SIG-8000 COLLEGE STUDENTS benefits with a •table General Production lilATURE WOMAN : ~tu.st y,·lde can otter the pro£es-v.•/good typing skills. 70.75 AN1'1QUE PIANO, En i.
A / Pay Bookkffptr \\'knd & eve. Stock Control cornpany. Apply P/time help needed. Hrs • Good beoellts. Know neealepiiinf Fi exper. =l ti~~unite:d~:~~ \V.p.m. ac..-cura1ely. No sh 8 road wood , l & 0 ti,
Mature, reliable. Heavy Jobs in O.C. area for neat, DICE'ON 8:30am-2pm. 5 Day v.'ttk. PH M BRUNO in sales. Eve & \\imd hrs. look;•• for + •n xlnt'c~m-rcquu'f.'d. rcctnnguh1r, mahos.:. cue.
exper. 8 niu.'it. Please Call, respon. individuals. Some No exper, necess. Bio : r . Apply Needle Nest, 3810 So. ntL'ls-io"":i structure. corit'nct :.!'X5'ti' • keys & "~1ork.i
Von-HenK"rt lnierlons, 9-n!quire pleasant outdoor EL£CnONICS, Dynamics, Inc. 175 4 2· 83l-3300 ) Coast Village, S.A. Thontas .t:. l\lancin.l, uuu,. FCor Aµp15Conl tahct ,"',3-"',~!~,,te. Sacrifice $485.
loam wkdys. 642_2050_ v.·ork. Start S2/hr. Call Armstrong Ave, Irvine. (Equal Oppor. Employer MED FRONT OFC arol m t ~ before llam. f714J 54&-9558, INC ~ • a1>er, &10-8672· ~5800 ' ----=~-=~~~ APT MGR-2 BR unfurn apt •-·1 •-. C • GENERAL OH!ce, Mature I S I Beautiful modern o(c. ~Just LOUIE 111c l&lb ;·rench. in r;cchange for man & wife ..-...cun Y .,.,.rv1ces o. 18522 Von Kannan v.'Oman. !o.lon, Wed, & Fri, nsurance ecre a ry have exper. in radiology, ~\vco 1' u1a11c1a1 &·1-vii:l' 1:ouch & :.! a.rm chrs, carved
to manage small Ea.stslde COLLECTOR, perm. I~lne, Calil, 9'a4 $3.00 hr, 675-3819 bet lOam Ex per. personal lines rating, Accurate t y Ping , J:;qual Vppor. c.1nployer eul vclvcl couch, matcllin,.o
apl complex. p/time. Ideal for retired an equl!_I 0 pp 0 rt u n It Y "&'--"3p::m::_,=~=~--typing & gen'I Insurance bookkeeping &. insurance. c,u. L.1H. 1:1rea. ~.·1.
Write Classified ad No, 100 or semi retired person. employer m/f GUARDS ,cd::u::;t1::;"::·-c6°"<'°'4 c'<28="t.~,_--Salary to $550. Call Sally iJN I-QU-E Silver. i las & ,
Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 642--4800. Tustin Office Building INTEU.ICENT Woman, Hart, 540-6055, Coastal I I j Ii I SECRE ARY porcelain, <.'Opper & brass
Costa ~fesa, Callf.92626 COMPANION, Lady to stay DE~RY, Man for early DAY & NICH"J' SHIFTS, 40 ~. Deal w /medlcal Personnel Agency, 2790 1· I pieces. F'or cash. Priv, Pty,
APT. Mgr-Retired Indiv. or with ?>fother in Leisure morning L.A. Times, ho~e HOUR WEEK, UNIFORl\l profess. 5 Day wk. No sales. Harbor Blvd, CM P.~ •I• L.:dl\1, 6'/~1265
cpl. 12 uniu. Write: Grove, World, Call Janel, mornings delivery route. 2 hrs dally, FURNISHED, BENEFITS. 3Pl\1-11P . Short training MEDICAL &il.:Li. Good Ot'por1unhy to learn t.'UWr.:RS photo History
9'l2 ~9th St. Afanh. Bch. or att 3. 539-7632 must have economical car. XLNT WORKING CONDS. Npe,Biod"A~t,.,$,~65 Hr. Otc in TRANSCRIBER toe ad oa. '1yping 75, sh booK & 1917 Pict. Book of
00266. COMPANION • housekeeper-Good supplementary in· FOR LOCAL INTERVIEW · · .,..,....,...,.. n-tiful 1 l lAJ. &>nu ~su1ne to \.•tLtthua will take best oU. niature livl'-in Laguna 1\1 t be 25 .,~,. ~ ,.,_. .. oc:-au modem 0 ( f i c ~. REAL ESTATE \..i<iSS.Lhl-"\.I ad .~u. 't\i, Ct U """' :S150. ASSISTANT Indonesian cook · _ conie. us . . yrs or CALL 1213) 283-6633 A NY •"'W~ llf 411 Must have exper. lR Ip F All 1 lJ I _., ~~-~~~ part or full tin1e. Pho , Beach home near beach & o\'er, No sol1cl~ or rol· DAY, ANYTIJ\IE. radio Io g y b'a.RScription ay or • • • • .u.1y ,-uul, i>.u. cioA .MJ, ANT IQ U E 0 A K
673--0394 ne ~shopping. 494-3836 lecting. \\'estmln.Ster. Car-Start $550. Call SaJly Hart; Your ADVERTISl~GI LOS•d 1111::s.i, LHl•L t..i:Ulv. r v1<.,,l1'lJR~. Lovely uems
ASSIST. l\tCR 62 unit apt
co1nplex in Cl\.1. Wife-office
& leasing exp; Husband-It.
ma int.Outside emplynn1t
ok. Couple in 50's-Exch1:1nw;e
for 2 Br. 2 Ba apt. &15-4-111
COOK
den Grove, Huntington U.S. GUARDS ~. Coastal Personnel You have your ov.·n private ~·u"1~.--..-... 'J'-hru'ci'••, good •&J>-·.,_·t.,ing29• !or the right home. Bearh al't'a. 638-2924. 'l'Ol so. ATLANTIC, An-""""' H bor Bl d d sk • pho s '3ll<UUC"VV '"'" .... .
E ~ •y,ency, """' ar v ' e ne. a n1e ""'-', fine sal011. r1u1 \\'est --DENTAL A."st. chairslde. riIONT REY PARK .._.. Cl\t location 18 yrs. Ne"' 01· ,,.... Experience necessary, full An equal opportunity ~ • -·' l\.1EDICAL TECHNICIAN cxp'd real estate sales ~lllf. N.H. 00""'857 A~po;.t_;_i•;;_;nc..<;_;•__:• ____ I0.;_;;_2;·1
Experienced time. Mission Viejo area. employer . No exper. req'd, \\'Ill train. pt!Oplc i1·eicomc! Coll ror I
830-4111 HA.VE need for full or part ·· Ages 17-34. $326 mo. starung intervie"'· STENOGRAPH.ER SAVE TIME,
P/time" Days DENTAL-Ortho<lontic Asst. lime janitor. Apply in salary + many benefits. \V.E. l.achcnn1ycr Sha ( . I I
AVON Hunt. Bch. Ai;e 2040. Ex· Npe
8
rson. 900 Lido Park Dr.. " Now interviewing. Army 1860 Ncv.'port Blvd. Cl\I skilf~ J:rod~~~i~. ty~i~ MONEY & ENERGYI
ENJOY l\1EETING PEOPLE Apply Jn Person per. 842-2552. -ii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ""m..11: rxn~,...,_ltt._fet Opportunities, 6 4 5 -116 3' ~3928 or Eve. 67J..C577 & c 0 m II 0 s 11 i 0 n t)f •
& MAKING MONEY?' DOUBLE OR SI NGLE • HI ll\.Vll.,C:. r-~.,l.,U. Costa l\1esa. correspondence. Knowledge Shc~p ~~NLAr ~ for
Be com c an AV 0 N :Ji~~ NEEDLE SEAMERS. Jn1· e P Us Build SfRYlCES.•AGENCY I _;=;::__;;_;M,;;;ILIT'=-AR=Y---REAL ESTATE ot gen·J ofc procedures incl r c _c..-Qnditwned appliances,
representative & do both. med openim:r for skilled op-Beautiful Cruising POLICE setnng up & maintaining lreighl daina.ged & new
R e --· •A'E•M•N "I Xl . M••• floor samples. un your own business, erators. Also wUI train. Sailboats SEE OUR No exper. req"d. \Viii train. "" u es. • n l oppor. in ~es DUNLA!l APPLIANCE Co
hours & we'll help . you Umbrella Company, 765 Exper. Finish Carpenters CALL TllISH HOPKINS salary + nWl)' benefits. area .. J1wiw151011 !kacn • ?a~a M~:rngin~ co: l:> :~hso *" .schedule your own v.'Orking RI Apply in person. California Needed: SUNDAY LISTING Ages 17-34. $326 mo. starting Why no1 wt.11·..: 111 tue holh t dept. of rapidly growlllg lll . N Blvd CM ·
build your sales territory. iaal!r Baker St., Ccsta Mesa. v.·/at least l yrs exper. tn JERRJ WHlrrEl\.fORE Now Interviewing, Anny !'OUOla.Ul ¥a.L11·i· Lel us ~---Call: s.10-mu. d d -boat carpentry & cern Opportunitles, 645 _1 16 3 , lfCUA1 )'(Ill. L<Mt ..-1w J\t1.:--u>utal.1 .... vet y 1• for KENMORE washer, 8 cyl.
BABYSIITER tor 13 mo old ELECTRONIC about their future~ 0-:p by 488 E.11th St. lat Irvine) Cl\.t Costa Mesa. ''1tu1t.'I::, vtw....\u.:. J~ interview appt. 556-7075. $a0. \l/esUnillouse e I e c
girl by responsible mother 16 Fashion Island TECH for an interview, Mon thru Suite 22C-642~1470 •tOTEL M•;d •-k, ___ .. .:..>1'1.•.....;, ~·-· ----. uryer, 5 cyl. $;:1tl. Kenmore
w/ child nr same age, your Newport Beach Background digital & anal~ Thurs, 9am-5pm. .,... "It-• ~ 11 ''energetic ':.''Omanv• ~ Kr.:AL r.:s'"fATE SUPERVISORS ASSISTANT ~:~~'1eect:1 & ~>'~·11 v'e
6
r
5 ~
home, $25 wk, nr Newport Bet\\'l\ 9 f , 11 am or 3 &: 5 pm ='fir· d~~r~rs~edte;~ng WESTSAIL CORP. I 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"" I Beach resort. 6 'day wk. hAf~LW\. Jt£ALTY i 1 t:staoushed large wlwne ~72
& Bristol St, 557-3160 Equal Oppor. Employer of instrumentation. 1638 Pl•centia Ave. 494-1196 ~:~c l~~~~v.·lo ~U ~ :rer !irmalU'Jedooking_f~ APPUAN.cC~E~.-.. -rv---w-asner--/
BABYSI'M'ER wanted Tues Advanced Kinetics, Inc. Costa Mesa J . C. Penney Co. NEED Part Time 11elp n·s new !:>Uu'J"ri CO~!' 1 nerg c, 1qu 1 pcaauu d r y t! r1usnwlinr/dli!lpot>als.
nights, 6pm-10:30pin. o~'n COOK 1231 Victoria St, CM 7777 Edinger Ave. Cooks & Drivers owce. l;all: Hill ttn1•ers at u 11'"11"e s 1'l'puig, t"ec..~ivi.i~ All n1akt>s. Reas. &tS-:)848. trans. $1. hr Cd~t 6T:>-&t83 1'Ull time dinner cook. for r""n"~ -o & warehouse responsibility. ----------
BABY Sitter, days, my home Bay View !\.Ia.nor. 350 W. Equal o~;r 'Employer HEl..P \Vanted dishwashers, Huntington Beach Calif. drivt'rs lie., o\'er 21. . i>a i-JJU. __ \\'ill rapidily niovc to A111,\N,\ 1' rec&r. Upright,
for 2 yr. old. Depeodable, Bay St., Costa l\lesa, · full & part time, top pay,· hours 5-12 eves, Neat & RECEPT-Typist for I aw supervisory position. \\'illing I nev.', v.·agher, dryer set,
R r 548-73Sl 64>3013. ELECTRON1CS Denny's, 529 Ave. Pico. SC.' personable, 646-7136. 410 ou1<.oe .!u U:tgUna Niguct to ~'Ork long hours & M1:1ytag, xlnt <.'Ond, 536--8987
e ~. OJOK, EXPER. full or part TECHNICIANS HIRE YOURSELF \\"e Are Accepting East 17th St., Costa l\1esa. area. Accurate l Y Pt n i Satunlays as na't'ssary. J -Rent W•shers/br-yon
BABYSITTER in my Irvine No e;cper. req'd. Will train, Applications f or: NEWPORTER INN _i:<Iuired:....~-4.ldO Solid future Jor the rignt ., , 1 .
llome for 7 and ll year gk~erso~'i'!'lkes~ura1:i:~ Ages 17-34. $326 mo. starting No layoffs, _Sell Sh.aklee C h·oer RN or LVN. Efficient & neat person y,·ith the r i gh l ~:l. \\k: ,•ilf maint.
akl. 552-7189 aft 7PM . Mlary + many benefits. products & build a ~1ness. Sllot1 Hour P/time • _ as tor J::.l::. & .1• docton attitude. l\1ail 1-esun1e 10 • 63!J-J.:.'O'.! *
BABYSITTER, my home, 3-N. El Camino Real, SC. Now Interviewing. Army Full or part t I n1 e. Sales People Kitchen Food Checker oWce IJJ lrvme. 633-1-:t:JJ or P.O. Box 10903, Santa Ana, WEDGl:."\\'UOD apt. gas sto\-·e
f'Pr-.1. Mature, te8ponsible COOK \\'anted -Apply Cellar Opportunities, 6 4 5-116 3, Retirement & Insurance Exper. in restaurant. P/ 55:.!-8250. 927ll. --. & Coldspot retrlgeratot $15.
• woman. 536-89TI ber 3pm.. Restaurant 2'20 Forest, Costa l\.tesa. ben. for appt. Call 548-52.53 time, nites. 644-l100. -TACO BE.LL 546-6U2 alt S:JUPM
Laguna Beach. ENGINEERING Housev.•ives \vho are inter-SALES D ~1 mat .. •--••• BAR BOY 1 HOSPITAL NO E-XPERl.ENCE ays. .---• ., · e aluu.;ut Bui&ding Ma1erii1l1 -B bo COUNTER girl, 6 day V.'k. CONSTRUCTION ested In 8-16 hrs per \\'eek. \Vtnlghl classes. L.ood :s1art·
ar Y or girl , over 21 Apply in person, YES No exper. req'd. Will train. Exper. not required. l\iust NE.CESSARY ill~ saJacy_. No elCper. nee. e Surplus. Bulldlnn :"c,anf:1 awh~c~e~te= ~:anersim Brookhurst & Ages 17-34. $326 mo. starting N·ew be flexible & desire to ~·ork TRAINEE POSITIONS Men's Department lil lS Oc.'t:an Ave., 1-lntg. Heh. l\1ArEH.1Al.. _ 10"...0's oi -~~\V
pay, meals & berlctits. -"'-'a"ms=·=:-------salary + many benefits. v.·hcn people like to shop. NOW OPEN Full-Time, Experil'nced -="""'='-''=""""· ===-----J.f.&:;1\.lS! Doors, lumber, P'Y·
Wlmds now. f/time later. COUNTER GIRL for sm Now interviewing, Army SaddlebaCk Circuit Assen1bly Corpora-Excellent sa1ary, c..'Onunission TECJ-INICAL "'-'OCXJ, alum &11eeliJ1¥, mold· Apply mornings or phone SPEEDY in Huntington Opportunities, 6 4 5-116 3 • A~ply In Person tion has immediate openings & co. bcneuts. u..t.USTRATOR 1ng, w~dows, etc.
tor intervij;, Beach. Public oontact. Light .,::Cos::::la:_::M"esa:::O:'-==~-Jor: t.a.11 ior Aµpointment Experienced in isometric & bu I LOE RS SURPLUS
WOOD1 {$ WHARF oCaJHire~.raphiCum"c ~:a<!helpe~1; EXECUTIVES Commun1"ty ~~ .. ~hruo Fri, Elllaml·5pm P r oduction Trainees :.Hlf...iv.iv, eA1 . ;JIJ dunetr1c layout&, inking 2aOO so. i\la1n, S.A. 675-0474 846-3604. ·~ ... ~. •= $15,000 to $75,000 """,__. ppor. mp ayer lemales t JOSEPH MAGNIN e-xp. in advertising, prod. .~wn tnru Sa1. ~
•iiiOiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii H--• I 1 -z===:=~ Pl t w ..... _.. art, mech. layout, paste-up, 114: -:.~-" 1 .. ~~ e BAR l\-1AID, Attracllve, Send resume or call TODAY osp1ta I ~ eua.n ~L~g i ouus 1'.;qual vppor. 1:.111v1oyer t>te. A plus. i-.o p.10ue ,,.,.. """
$7.25 hr to slart. Apply 1664 CUSTOMER for contidentlal NO COST calls please. Send resume Furniture Newport Blvd, C.l\f. executive intervlew. KEYPUNCH Circuit ~semb1y Corp. SALES girl wanted. Easter &. sa.1~ required to: ~1ark
Baxler~
Streel
NOW HIRING
Part· Time
SERVICE EXECtITIVE SER,VICES, 1 _ _., DATA ENTRY OPR 3169 Red Hill Av, Costa l\1esa & su1TUT1er. for swim 111:ear Hild Inc S p k INC. mmi:u.iate Openings For: 0 th f 540-549() & special occasion Oret;ses. , , 1780'2 ky ar ~:'pe=~u!:!:-1:: 888 N. 1t1ain.7Sa96nta25 Ana Carpenters ~:nk~f i; ~'.estC~i~ Equal Oppor. Employer Expcr Preferred. Call &1rJ~·927~~ite 107, Irvine,
P/time schedule also avail. (714) 54 -Engineer establishing a new data Anything Goes, 6'j5.7860, & TRA--VEL AGENCY opening
'lust •-00-•-bJ•, -at Fee Jor consulting service center in So. Santa Ana NURSING ask for Barbara. 'd " .,.. ,...,.. ·~ ri:tust have boiler lie. for exp sales agt'nt. Cs..11 appearing & enjoy cu!itomer Not an offer of employment & refrigeration exper. & has in1med. 2nd shift SALES person or beautician i>etty or i\!lhie.
t..'Ontact. EXPER. dog grooniing as-Diet Aide openings in Data Entry New exper. Needed Jor beauty Harbor Travel 61~1311 Apply In Person i t t F II ti p Dept. Dept y,·ill be set up -'"-pp_ly. 557-1065-=.-____ ---
DESMOND'S s s an · u me.. ennan· Dietetic kno1vledge req'd. w/ Key-to-<lisc & keypunch ~ TRUCK DRIVER
e'!'· Plcese apply in person, Maintenance Mechanic mach. Applicants ntust have Saddle back SAWYER Home ne eels No exper. req'd. \\'ill train. 9-:> pm , ~·eekdays, m.a E. ElCperienced min. 2 yrs Alpha-Numeric mature woman for Ages 17·34. $326 mo. starting
NEWPORT Const Hv.')'., Cdr-.t. exper. on keypunch 029 & housekeeping & P ra c. satary + nu1ny benelits.
EXPER. dog groomin g New hospital nestled in 129 machines or Key-to-disc c "t nursing. iAM·3Pt.f shift. Now interviewing. Army HOSTESS & #3 Feiliion Island asslstarit. . Full t l"m e . beautilul LagUna ·Hills of·· exper. helpful. Xln't salary. ommun-1 y J!IHiTI6• _Opportunities, 6 4 5-1163.
·Equal Oppor. Employer Perntanent. Please apply in ferlng outstanding working benefits & w orking Costa Mesa. BOOKKEEPER SAVE THOSE A PPL E pe"""', 9-5pm, w .. kdaYo, concfitions & benefits. environmcot. HOSpl"tal SECREIARY Tu RR ET LATHE
PEELINGS and boil ln 2724 E. C.oast Hwy, OIM. Apply dail_v :!\ton-Fri OPERATOR. Exper. tor
4647 "-<Arthur Blvd. FACTORY H J '"-Apply At all ml 1· Pl t me .alwnioum pans and pots. e per posi.uun Personnel Office THE Immediate opening for indiv. sm g. irm. easan
Newport Beach They will brighten the open for alert young woman {71~) 837-2121 WESTLAND BANK Care: , PoslC:>ns AV\il. who has xln't .secretarial v.'Orking conditions & good metal lo a "like-new" w/some exper. T k San !"or The-Following; Sldt.s & e.yoys worKing co. paid benefits. Tapmatic
BEAtrI'ICJAN needed with ronditlon. Have anything to Great co. to work for Tao 'ki To!i~ =t~~ D•t• Center w/hgures. l'l'Ont ofiice a~ ~rpg~ Kettering St.,
followln_g. xlnt working sell! Use a Daily Pilot $2.10 hr to start w/periodic Via Estrada. * ICU-F /time RN'1 pl:latance. • c~nd + -mm Top Claeified Ad. Call 642-5678. reviews & xln't benefits. Equal Oppor. Employer 515 E . Oyer Road 3-11 & 11·7 an1 · 'v " Call 5t5-0401. S * SNU F/ · RN' For Appt Contact
location at 1hc NewpoMer ~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~~~~~~i1!==~~~~===~1 anta Ana 979-4600 -t ime I Carol Smith Inn Beauty Salon, 644--0340. Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•nttd, M&F 710 -3·ll & 11-7 am
BE A UTJCIAN. Licensed. -1 Contact: Mrs. Gebo * Med. Surg. Floor 644-5800
Assist ov.Tier 3 nights & ..-1 HOSTESS Equal Oppor.•E=m:i:p;Jo:i:y•;rE I RN 's, 7·3:30 & ll-7 am Avco l'lnancial Service
Sat. Call 64f>->170. EXECUJIYES-JllANA,.ERS I ~ NW>eS Aid.,, Acute Expe•. !Cquul Oppor. EmploY'r
B 0 AT o Per at or & a & WAITRESS LABORERS 7-3:30 & ll·7:30 nm -
Maintenane<, Gen er 8 J "JOB OPPOR * Operating Room SECY./RECEPT. R.E. Handyn1an, some janitorial JUNIJIES'' l',/lime Tcchnjcian • Secretarial position in active
' URGENTLY
NEEDED
FOUR
REDECORATlNG Bayfroot
lonclo. ;\ll mwn go:
Con1pletc LR furniture in
good conditk>n. 3 pc. Of1l!l&e
sect. 2 L'Omp. matchlni
<.·Nu1'S, stereo, I a m p a ,
n1arble tables, etc. Very
reasonable. :H&-3210
DINING sets, wrought iron
or oak, 6 padded chrs. ea.
l\laple tv.·in or bunk +
chest. Beer tapper set-up
15 gal. patio £urn. Charact
bike, hi.th cabinets, ~t
fixt, hatch tbl, a4S-3348
MUsr-aeU all my lovely
fw11. 6 pc. br rm set
(queen) color TV, end &:
oou tblJ. Oen furn, nallgh.,
lamps, mirror, velvet aoia
& k>vese1:1t & chr. AU like
nu.~
H.C.:DRUOM set comple1e,
\Vhite .French ProvinclaJ,
1Jual 11eadbontd. triple dress-
er w1n1irror, nil:ht sln<I,
~:tOO. &f;J.81J9,
ANTIQUE cherry din inf
table comp!, pecan coU &
end tables, sol•, king size
headbr. Mti-1!120. :m k.. 19U1,
Sat & Sun. duli" '"club wo•k. Apply Female, P /t imo WAREHOUSEMEN cl Roaltor's office. Beautiful
720 II'. Bay Ave, Balboa. New hospital nesU In office in Newport C••'"-KEYPUNCH OPRS
<Oose-d l\.1on & Tues>. $15M·$75M Range Apply In Person beautilul Laguna Hill ol· Congenial sta.11 of mature 2 HIDE-A·BEDS, oliv~_p-een
SHIP/REC CLKS fering out.standing beOelits personnel. A front oUlce vinyl, good cond, l5() ea,
BOOKKEEPER-Full Charge, :Ji~· & v.'Orkin51: conditions. position" requiring good Maple Hutch, $7S, sml publishing Jirm needs SALAllU.NIGOTIAILI telephone w\ce, SH & IBM • VOLT 21J...$89-ffi00
ex pd s e 11 starter. Ar• Yo1,1 Un•mplov•d No-Ar• You s.,kin9 A Ch•nt• e VOLT Apply daily ~1on-Frl Exec. abilities. MUst be-Instant PerlOnnel GENU~'OIN=E=cM~a-f~le-d-in-.-rm-.1
Department head position -Worritd About Your At-Tir1J of Broken Prorni•••-Pen;onnel OUice bl t k Satw:d f Lrg b
Temporary Service R.E. experience not es-,34848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 bullet w/hutch. Pr l c e d offered. \Viii work with 3 Und1cid•d As To A Prop•r c,.,,1, of Action-j.~ Instant Personnel (714) 837-2121 a e 0 wor · a,ys; Temporary Service um. ta e, 6 chairs.
~ f~~eH~nht ~U~· ~ ARE YOU uNDl:ll PAID? iaaer , ~Campus Dr., Suite 100 T!keEISanT DiRdego ~~~ se, nu,a1, ~~: ht•lpFotul. l~fer Newport Beach 546-4741 _r_lght. 84&-~3~19~'-·----
abillty to "'ork v.ith others If Y•• C• A•wet TH,.,..., .. c.....,lel, I• n.. "ii (f Newport Beach 546-4741 "0 v· oroEs -d·~·-· ocaall Mrsre11.1~~ .. ; r n ervu Equal Oppor. Employer MOVING Sale -everything
XI 1 AffhiHtlw, W•'d tAe A" ll!Mnlew Wlttl Ye• F.qual Oppor. Employer ' ia tra a. c · +"".II"·· • goes. Washer, dryer, piano. ;~us~~n~': ~f~rt~n iZn:. " 16 Fashion Island Equal Oppor. Employer Wealey N. T~lor~~~ WAITREss. exp. only See so11:1, chain, dinette set, etc.
fits. W• "'~growing & en-IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL Nawport Boach L·EGAL SECRETARY NURS>S 1 *Sec:'y, F/'1 l!kkpr • M!Js M~~il Browns 64tH843 or 61)-U66 .
joying our bll:siness. join -WE CAN HELP YOU Betwn 9 &uamor 3&Spm Needed for N.B. law tinn. RN-LYN-AIDE Combo to $1000 DlNrNG rm set, 9 pc $150.,
us. Send rcsun1e loday to 0 h , Equal Oppor. Employer 8:JG.S, 5 days. Call &40-5404 Liz R.elndeb .. Agency WHO WANTS TO WORK? 5hp riding lawnmower $»., P .E. Bryan. Bryan Public&-A. o yo11h •v• 1tr_o_."CJ vocet1on•I d~iv•7 tor appt. 11·7 & other shlfts. Top~pyt 4020 Blrl:i Street DRIVE A CAB! ~ p6ker tbl $.15. 83S-M88 I. Do you ••• 90_. n•ti•• int ellil)tnc:t 7 du1-u pay Immed pay r CHOOSE ho k lions, 3355 A Via Udo, Ne\\'· f ff I * HOUSEKEEPER * Lo"ght Bookkooplnn "' . • Suite 104 NB &33-8190 your urs, wor WANTED. Din!•• room table C Do you tel •u ic:ient y mofi,tttd to achitvt7 ., floor duty Coun ·d ' ( 1f ••n .,.
pon Beach. Ca.llf. 92fi60. r D. Do you h••• tftt tbilitv ta make dtci1ion1 Live in, S:iO Wk, own rm, \Ve need 1:1 par I· time lntetvv.'S, ifon-Fri s. No Charge* To You ~~= Or ~~o;:, Q;~ & t.ilabii, 6~
BOYS & GIRLS 'E.Ar1yourt•dvto11t trttll1liccar••r objecti ... 17 TV, bookkeeper lo manage Lescoulie Nurses Regis! , Estubllsned 1965 be slightly handicapped.
Newspaper ~·anieN!, rni11. F. If you w1rt cor1winctd thtt help ••• evtlltflt woVrd• 847-8133 paper \\"Orie in our men's 351 Hospital Rd., N . SECRE.~AR\'/statlstical lot Neat _ Clean Appcara l.'tNG size bed. $65. oi' beSI: ai.~ 10 yl'!I. liJt NC'\''Jll)ll yo11 ec cept ff, witho11t dtlty7 HOhUildS~EPER·liveTV·in,._1 I •,v~-boy's1 .~lothingxt ~ore1 . (Lobby Park Udo Blda.J sm. NB ofllce. Req. 11taU.. Vt.s., retired. Age 25 to 70. oUcr. Call 615-5028 Beach. Ne" port 1re1::l.1i< ,q. H c • P\t room, • 1• u.st o,,. Inc hues e euu ng 64Z.995S, 541J..9954. ttcal 6. COITl!p. typing, Supplement )'1)\)t income.
Newpon Pcn1nsu.l11 C'ontaC"t YOU S OULD KNOW -Uke children. Re!a. Call Inv o I ce~' send Ing NURSES lthrthnd, 1().key/calculator. Drive a cab 6 hn or more ll *LOV'eseat . &: IOfa. Never ,1 C 1-e Th• b•f1•r jobs ar• not .cf.erti1ed 644-4466 6f4.4566 statements, and prepruing i.-<1-.. --lal = ·•=...tA... A.... -A-' v 1•r. Hydt', irculallon >cpl. 1 1 11 dally--ls.--JO-b•tarta Mo~an N'!"" 0~,-., 0•1•,-.~ __ 1 -1,~-.·~F-or -· Apply in peraon, U...:u. erygd.qua.1.Cultom e Third party pro a1siona In 1i1•nc• it 1om•tl"'•1 nee.ti• HOUSEKEEPER Co '"'"'"' 11..:: '"'"li>' ,., ..... ll:ll I Ca ol DAILY PILOT. Call &l2·43Zl I mpAn· March lit. Md otferJ a RN S. LVN kiys Pracs, noor appt. ~ •m, Yet ow b Co., 186 E. lSth made. Usually hm. 961-7910.
& leave application. •ary h 1 1 ion \V/car. Laguna Beach. bl Pl M u•~ St C.OSta Mesa 5 PIECE di I e Gattint the rithl 4'eort op•n, at the rig t •II• to• U · 4::i.;.7966 ttaaona e wage. east duty paid w . w7 W. 19th SECRETARY, Excellent ., · · n1ng aet 'W"hite
cpii'rot technlqu•. ve-m. · contact The Storekeeper, St, SWte D, C.M. 548-8361 ... , .. __, 1 f 'd WIU. teach lie. manicurist oedelltal upholltered teat A
BUSBOY
CO(KTAIL &
FOOD WAITRESSES
e b •cutl•• ,.11+10111 are 41119' throttth u:ec11tl•• lnttr· HOUSEKEEPER~ care. Weatclln"""Ptua, um IMne or 833-pjS · _., oppty or exp JuUetle method for a fee. heck after $pm 5'9-U36
w-l•••· CallPart ~tt:nell23~~ ow6 pmn tranl. Ave, Newport Beach, ca. OFFICE SALES· GIRL :anaC:te m!.~~~i Looklto -~ lot"lnexpe.• 1J1u.u,•tt .. e SALEM lmlp1e buok bed ... lilt Matt rt•IH'I• 1n•illn9, 11 not a total a1nw•r. ~ au._ LIQUOR • Clerk/.stock '-•l ..,_,. ww" J · trom Beall Ve..., good-• HOUSEKEEP.ER.com"""1...... ""3 No exper ne(!elL APlllr In bkkl)I 1kUl1. References. m • n l cur Ing shop ln ttt1., -•·~~; ••• , ~-_. ........ needed .;tor nc.w llqoar_ &.. ~penon -__:_:_~ Phon11~att 4 pm..499-lM Newport..-Bea.~h 4213) =':o-:'"~~;;::.=.-Oi:----1
ll« In. COOk lot" elderly wine sllop. lrvlno area, CaH KIR'K JEWELIRI SEc LEGAL -657-6621 EARLY AMER. couch, SEND RESUME OR CALL TOOAY
Tndltlonal Bl'itllh Pub seeks
1--~-,1~~ _ .. _
'·-1n~ Sat A -Sw:t.
bdwn..!_ft.lll>J ' -
-FDR-i--1ll> -EVECUTIVE° INTERVIEW
U~SERYICES.-mct_
I~ ·~ . ..':"ll•zl..... 37~,":-~~-1 ~--~·!.·:'.'~~;~\!"!~·1: • • H•rculon. In exoel. cond, rex;d~v£0'ij(-OWQ ~ W-.tUll OR:1·~ A¥IJI ~ .... •• $80.~ 842-.3998 ::.° Nwpt'Bch J:~ Conv. Hosp. 642;9'?9§ .Part -timer . ~ • bl .. ~~unry 9~n93. ll ---i--, L.do.,vs,...Swenscn'1 .. ·1ce_'-n:au1 In good' : ... -..:. •.... 00 ~"'·. . MAIDS N.-.port Bea< -Som• ~an. 644'-' Shoppe, Corona a.1 Mar """ ~ ... ~ ~ ~ HOUSEKES'ER: u ... "1. ... - -~· .,.,., SF.eRE1'6RIA..,__-tlo!e--"11-Kn-Marlno ,,.~g .. ~m~-==---=-=--<='Cl-----j ·-
,,_
NO PHONE CALLS
l'l.EAS&.-
'rhe !!Me ,& Cro"" Pub
3110 So. Plwi Dr.
Sovtlt c-t Vllloge
Sontt A11t
. T. -HOME OPl'ICI -
(714) 547-ff25
•
Ill N. Moin S t. • S•nt• Ano
rsECU•trr IA.NI( IUILDINS. SUITE 7021
~ .... "' ........
--
perm. borne, "M" •ma.u , ~-;-i' poa. •Vl.il. In prtJJP'Hll\."C HlDE-A·BED, ~ii h.. F1oral
ctilld,ren, Mon-Fri. 675-8248 Mature, must ht t'X'Pfl'. Think of what~~ r Leg. B ch Nchiect..aial YOUNG IMb' over 18, ~-tt~!"'.t GOod cond, $50.,
Kavt wb'ltcr wear you ~ve F/tf~ Stt Personnel need, m¥e a. I • ·lclJ Firm 49H>351. • -pleuant ~rwonalll)', II.let~-""-;:;:,:;,.·'=~--~-""'*"""'! Sell It fut with Mgr. thoocr lkln& a , Jy SEC!RECEl'I', SOIAJJ • • abllll)l ·belplul, full ot""" BEAUTIFUL Duncan Phylo
a Dilly Pilot Oaaaifled Adi BtlbN Bly Club Pilot CiaJIUl<d \Adif C.U ...,, oxec. typewrlt.,., $425. time. Dana PolnL 496-1.234. dining Ml. partially atrtppal
"""6678 tor fast ftllUfb. 1.22'1 \Y.,Cout Hwy., N.B. 6'2-&i78. } Ooeed wknda~ ~ \ Alk tor lAncf or Jim. S140. 501 .. 2799 -l -• --_.,.. __ _ ·-
----., ~ ... -~
.-
' . '
..
1_F_u_r_n1_1u_r_• ____ 8::.;1:,:0-MiiC;lia.;;;;;,.
tsTATE. SALE: r Bev Hills.
Duncan Phyfe din set w/ bl.ltf, tbls, Queen Anne chr,
paJred Chr1 ll>ls. Oriental
rog1, Bombay ComrnQde,
plus many more interesting
pc1. Allspaee W h s e .
Hamilton & New! and
bel\lnd Ediaon Steum plant, H.B. Bldl: C·51. Sat & Sun
12-SPM
. . . .
1818 'fv, Rulo, HIFI,
Stereo 836 Pets and Supplies
fi:l 8oats/M11rlne lt.nJ Equip. • 904
Cycles, Bikes
·Scoot.rt
Friday, Ftbruary 22, 1974
Motor Homes
Solo/Rent
DAILY PILOT :J ;'1
4-Whtol Dr1v1 9'1 -
f.40 '72 BRONCO
• BRAND-New-MOO.It:-Bdnn,
incl triple dresser, Queen
sz. hdbrd, nite stand &
mirror . UXI. Gold
velvet/Cane chairs (2) Uke
new $59. ea. Mod. sofa, good
cond. $.50. Dble mattress,
box spring It fram e
$58. 008--0154
ZENITH, RCA & SYI.VANlA :.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ "IHhp on: Batt•ry & box. ORANGE
DEALERS WELCOM.E * TONITE 7:30PM televU!lons lo •lurcos. Priced Pots, Gonorol 850 chur«r. IUe jock•"· 2 COUNTY ANTIQUES: BR. set, ,cedar chest, sewing less than the dboounlcrs anchors. Cenoa c..'O~~.! &
mach., chalrc-Nr. new upright freezer, velvet with 3 yr pictu..., tube, ·i much mm'e. $225. :1558. SUZUKl·BULTACO ,_ H · r,r parts & service. 19" &: * $ecul'.' ty Pet Prod. * Boats, Power 906 "' erculon LR. sets, sol•s, chairs, divans, sec-a-r color •• ,, are NEW 74's t' aJ ~ 'h"" ,..., Beef 28l; lb. Con. 1·h. Wt ion ' rockers,_..recliner9, color TV. dinettes: dcllvered & set-up. All lb. D.1,1.l • .'s $2.SO. lOliJ\Ol'C 14' I NTERN AT I 0 N AL STREET & DIRT
stoves.._ washers, dryers, refrigs., bunk beds: models tn stock & on $2. 547-3977-1418 E:. -\V/.tf._i.iler, $1200 22· OIRIS canop. y BR;--sets, chests, BR. sets, game-tbt.. displ!Q'. Ca!\h 90 Plun or \VUsbi.re. SA CRA1'i, needs "'l(lrk. S500. . Ready for Delivery
/4 bab f terms to·~ mofilll.:'. Cun 16' SNIPE ,.,,/trniler, $800, IOOo/o Financing, O.A.C.
W , Y urn., mattress, oil paintings, pie-for our price! on any 1nodel. Oogs 854 ,,. e (' k da ys s 4 6-4 9 9 o, l'l<:.~ flA R 8 VD c
tures, swag & tbl lamps, books, lots of misc . ABC Color TV. 19 o 4 G ----------! "'"(l('kends &12--2500 BSA ;;~...., BOR L ·• .~1. ....... , (l-IJ\RBOR AT \\'JL.<;ONJ
items from estate. Food available We honor orookhurst or 90'11 Atlanta, e PUPPY WORLD e * * BES1' BUY * * fi.Ui-2428 646-4655
0 ·fA "MIC PART G J · Huntingfon Beach. 968-3329 "" ui; • LISTIN . terns subject or 962-5559_ Chihuahu.aa, 'finY Poodles, 31' Unflite Sedan '65. 11.u10 '67 YAMAltA 100. Good st. to presale. An1er. Eskimo, Pit Bull!i, r>11ot. sips 6, must be :irolrl or dirt bike. Llc. tor 0u
FANTASTIC STEREO SALE Bull , Te1Tier, St. Be111ard, no\v! Asking $14.500. Call hivy but hns all st. equip.
MAsnRS A'UCTION San,ul ?10 Recd.,.., 2-1?" Cockapoo, Japaoe•e Span.. R.Y.S. 12131 592-2843 o,. l.-200""-. 96=2-:::5'4"'2'--~-3-way speakers & Gltnburn • -1 o ·" 1 d 100 •1·1x ~714) 847-6175 -
PUBLIC .fURNITURE AUCTION'
2075112 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa ma ~net i c t urn 1 n b I t' ~co"·pu•P~S· ~ 111
5°1 ·d "'-~· · · '7'.{.AT 3 Yan1aha 125 l\tX, · . . . u .,.,,rv1ce 17' J\'IERLINE. All access, In Rickman fran1e-porlin"
USED chests, dinette 1, (Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'ls.) comp f'le y.•ith S h u re l\tost Breeds. Open Eves: Ne11•ly glnssed. Xl nt t..'O nd. & pipe, very sanitary. S400:
desks, lan1ps, glassware, Costla Mesa ** 846-8686 cartridi;i:e. List ovt>r S500. 531·50'17 S593. 546--8293 or bst ofr. "lark. 644~221
and h "'!'~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~,.;;;,;..,..,,;..;.;.,..,..,..,..,.,1 Now $297. Use your income ,.::::..:=----~--.. ~ :""''="""'--.-"" " ~
Garog1 Salo 112
TV's, chairs, 5 c Y me s. :: tax return check & gel free BOXER nui.Je AKC, xlnt 8'""""l"IBF;RCLA8.5 Dinghy, $50 TRIUMPH 500 cuslOntized,
3 B's Furniture, 2 4 3 0 Mf1cell•neou1 111 MlsceQ1neoua headphones $24.95 value. n1arkings fiee to gd home. s·ua.t l\llchors. $10 each, rebuiH en£.. xlnt cond.; Newport Blvd, c. rit . W•nted aio U.S.A. STEREO. 179 East Xlnt fam dog. 1 11~ yr old 963-5487 J.lj(}: Stan 556-7370
V·8. 4 wheel drtvo w141' • SHARE \VlNr:f;UACO • locking hubs &. radio.
Own 20% int • fully equip.
Use 10 weeltil per year. Con-~ ' -sider only responsible party. BOB L
Call 641·M62 M·F 9-5. - -
94s ;l•fiT• '
Trailers, Trav•' --= ===-==-1
1----------iS6lxJ Beach ID., Westminster
SEARS Tent trailf'r sml, xlnt SWJ..665l 636-ZlOO
corn:! w/food-storage & 'li6 JEEP· CJ5 Xlnt cond.
can1p t bl units. Specially low mil. New lh'f's. Padded gd for towing by compact
car. S250: 546-4150. I ~·v"le,l ,.::bar,,:,::491~-1'.!!88"?:..;::••:.:•::.· =,-I
1974 Travel Trailer with '70 Toy, L.C. Good condition.
attached enclosed -moin. Good gas mileage, 4 whl
646-7914 no calls alter 8 <lr. $2300. 6444688
p111. '71 T0'>.'0TA Land Cruiser,
Auto Service, Parts 949 4 "'h. f'lr. good eng. S2CMXI 96.11 Talbert FV 962--U32.
JEEP G cyl super huZTicano Trucks 962
eng, ·$100, .
, 645-3388 CHEVROLET El /bCamlno/ F.stalc. p/s, p , a c,
5;;7-1420 or 837-5837
Autos for Sal9 ]§] 548-2848 • 17th, Costa Mesa 645--2442, (2l3l 596-4224 Boats, Sail 909 250 CC Yamaha, refll
COPPER Lovet'!!, this Is a I BUY'.'• PRJV.\.TE barty wan t1a 3721 South Bristol, 2 blks MIN Schnauzer male, 5r.l t'lean·, 1973 Model, take over
garage sale for you!
1
MMY st e r I Ing a 11 v e r ware No. of So. Coasl Plaza, mo. AKC. shots, Cll.1'$ crop-J10BIE 16' like new, payments. 493.5375 alt •1P~1 .
copper &2089rt~ 1 tei s. Good , used furniture & damaged•or !lot, paying $30. 556-0420 pe<I, hsebrkcn. sire cham complete for race or * ,73 Yanlaha lOO·M.'<. r-.1any
'71 TOYOTA P .U., good
('Qnc\, $1400 fn1ake offer
&57-6773 aft lla.m
Recreatiunat cri1c 1963 % ton, nu brk,
Veh icle• 9S6 1 good n1ech cond. $575. or ~~~He Vic, B~Ji~ appliances orwill sell for you L.B . .f~l. ' RICE'S TV SERVICE \.\,inors Tor. $175. $48-4189. pleasure. with trailer. Best xtras. Fast. depentL, hn-
& Atlanta MASTERS AUCTION * COINS * <fonnerlv in Pantrv s Cntr) DALri1ATION. n1alc, 10 mo, oiler. 64:1-4722 n1n.c. !350. 673-29~~-
3 FAMIUES. Spray i:int, 2075% Newport, CM 646-8686 64 & BEFO~ ~-·-o. ,..... * TV Specials * b ca u ti f u 11 y mlU'lrert. 14' J;iOJHE Cat wttrailer HONDA 17f> ·XL, new. sll'f'l't
_.:.;::.;:,:::::;:._ ___ ..;:::;:: bst our. 8!»-7618
BAJA Bug, Super Sharp!
~lags 65 rebuilt cng\ Needs
trans. work $850. 545-13(1.1.
'67 FORD P.U.
XLi'lT COND. AS K $975
848-4377
l
•
...,,uip. Lockers, des .. k, misc. 839-0974 aft. 6 Sunday 2l0% OVER FACE !Mt2-761W Used & Color TV set; -'VhilP reasonably priced, ARC. all . 64~17 or dirt, Best offt•r. 552-1230 _.______ f~. camnlruL.eauip, __ st_e~ Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'l. Musical lnstrument1 822 they last!! Co~or fn:in1 ~; shots, licensed, 642--0065 ~~ii[iQJifiiiili~· C:;;J·,j;jjii§i or 83.1-024?
' TV con1b0;-B~ls, -uo;-B-&---W fro1u-v,0 up. F. • .eu l'i. \ u& ¥ toys ·&: lots more. l759 1972 DATSUN camper, near C 0 R O,N ET Trumpet service cull· f''lintkote Ch. Sire/Show sell! trOND tra.Il-90'81968 •·
Cycles, Bikes,
ScoOters
Cycles,,.;B;;lk;;,11:..:....__ 1---i...1 scooters 925
t-
• i" I l -. ..
i
:
Centella Pl NB Sat-Sun 9-4 new. King'O J.awn mower Cleveland like nu. w/hard · 546-6002 ·or 51GJ300'1 Qltyfl-luge Bone/calm Pct. * Call 551-2097 * ~~~~ lo n1i. Like nu.
23 24
$65. Datsun tnick vinyl & :!!Oft shell cases. Ca11 1375 Lc)gan Ave Cl\-1 " ~~7-ri56l Pr/Ply '70 ISLANDF~R 27', VIRE
GARAGEUSIALE
1
F'i:ed I • fiberglass cover $75. 220 GE 847-22'16. NEW, S . Q.RX. , """" AKC, rifin. Poodle pup. cnglnc. \\·ell fowid . $7,800, '68 Ka\vasaki, 17j, Good
Thomnsv e urn. room washer, C<>ldspot refrig;, 'otficA Furniture( · Rnsu1 ™'"" 5.1 1 3 .... 1 (i rin . Side tic, 646--5632 cond. \1'/hcln1rt. ~;lj() .• set, etc. Car speakers, baby $35. each. Lawnmower ., tuner-a.mo. 2 yr PIL war. 1 ver, n1a c, ntos • ;>,iru s, 0 ·37 ~·1 bel g & 10 furn, misc. 24381 La s harpener $75. 2114 Eq"lp. 824 Ney.• $750. Sac. $4:i11. firm . Beaut. ball or fiuff. $65. '10 BALBOA 20', SC'ag-ull "' -'111'1-wn · pni
Herroosa Ave, L aguna Continental Costa Mesa . (714) 64o--0874 or 1714) (714) 963-1591 cnginl' with t1·ailer, $3,000. Mobile Homes 935
Niguel, 831-2825 eves & wiffids OKS, '$1S up Exec ewvl chrs 646-9068, eves. ( 213 l ENGLISH s p RINGER 64&-5632 Sant.a Ana-Newport .Harbor . $15/25 See chrs $8/24, 762-6713 puppies. Sho'v & pet. Shots, ·wcC'A77'NT=oE~D~LUD=~E"R"S;-L-~16
A1umnl of Delta Gamma, 1 hai:J~I~~. ~-on~errt st:I~ ~1:08 867 W. 19, CM FOR SALE-Packard Bell AKC. Call : 832-4192 PVT Pl'Y 675-07-13
Proceeds benefit Services 1 dk mahog china cabinet, .:c::.==-----~ 21" Color TV Beautiful SIBERIAN Husky Pups, red, B S 910 for the Blind. Sat. Feb ~. white vin)•I couch, Sears USED Remington 25 Elect Walnut cabinet with Siidln~ Olk & silver. Parent:i shov,. oats, llps/ Docks
10-4. 5040 Evening Star table saw l/lhp mtr, 1 pwr fype\\Titer rec cleaned & doors.· Needs repair work dogs. 962-1836; 5.16-1613 . FOR pov..-e.r boat up to 28•
Lane, NB lawn mower reel type wt ll(ljusted. $300 as is. 6446289· on tuner. $50. 548-8Ti8 PUREBRED black Labrador front mooring S50 1no. & uo
CRAF'r Garage Sa I e . catcher almost new, metal Plano1/0t9•ns 826 22" PACKARD Bell Color puppies, no papers, $50 to 19' side mooring $1.5o
Macrame ' Bead s , desk. 893-1680 TV $100. Radio & record ench, 893-1795 · FT. 675-4397.
Deooupage, Prints &: Lots JUST serviced:. used Elna • PIANOS combo $50. Ex. con d. SIBERIAN Iiusky pups, red, B s d & sk· 911 ?\-1ore. Fri ·Sat. U-4PM.1TI3 ' 979-1729 blk ,~ silver. Parents sho\I' -oat&, pee 1
Kenwood Pl. CM ~~~~ent~a~h1:'ms:" G~ • ORGANS 21" Rf;A (.'Olor TV conf;Ole. dogs. 962-'.1836 or 536-1613 SACRIFICE 14' Ski boat &
GARAGE Sale. Sat-Sun. 360 cond. $70. Brand new Dllvis Open Nights 'til 9 , Beau1 iful. ~ndition. $100. GREAT PYRENEES, AKC tdr \\"/65hp outbrd mtr. motorcycle. Antique chair Oaasic II Tennls racket S • 'l 5 30 S 12 • 7Ca"='ll-09='1S-4'-'':::9::c"c,...-~--pups, only 2 Jett, $350. ea. Xlnt cond. $500. firm. 1st
& \\'ashsland, fabrics with cover, 5 ntedium grip. it: ti : ' un. -;;ii LARGE Maple Stereo 586-2366 · co1nl' 1st served 673-2676 W!~~~~ Seaboume used once $'15. 846-1677 after Rental~ from $5 ~i.ilitio~~ ~l-54sioo, good BOXER WPs. AKC. shots,
MOBILE HOME
FOR SALE :
SILVERCREST
MOBILE HOME
20' x 53·; 2 'BO 2 BA, carp.,
:!raped, · bit-ins.. rcfrig.,
\Vasher &;. elcf't. dryer, \vired
for 220 air cond., kitch.
clock, storage shed, land-
scaped patiu. Three yrs. old
• like nu. Lo<:all'd in nc\v
adult pk. away from noisy
ft One-half bl. from club-
house. $15,495. Call EVES.
213-694-4690, 697-7152.
CAN BE SEEN · AT :
ildren 6 p.m. 10 \\"kS, Show/Pet, 11 llil GARAGE Sale, Oi 1 & CRIB, mattress, like new e Pianos & Grands FOR Sa. le. Stereo & T. V 846-9496 Transportiltion rli!o womenB clothes, motor ff 1 t t t lk .. c)·cle helmet & frame, misc, $25. Large square co ee All MA. JOR BRANDS n",',:'.'be"mrgmaemn, ,,,!";~c25r. 1 ·e ENGLISH Sprtilg~ Spaniels !iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijii!iiij!i~~~ 1051 Site D<., Breu. (Ce ... •··al
Low table $20. Wall type coin • ~ AKC J k 1· & ht "" Sun only, 7621 Juliette chanaer 175. Size 10 &: 8 New Spinets from •..• $593 at . · w s, iver -~ w e. 1c S I /R 920 t.ve. across from Brc11 Dr. HB _..,. Used fron1 ............. $95 au tO'lil a Champion lines 4~ a mpers, a e ent C..on11n. H-·p.\ L<>t #46
CRESTMONT
ESTATES
wedding gowns, veil & ~ vo FEB. 2'lnd, 23rd & 24th. furn, train. $15. each. 2191 Harbor Playen '' • ··••••··• $895 ! I s LABRADOR pup, 11 weeks, '72·12' J\10BILE 'fraveler. CONTACT RAY, PK. l\'IGR.,
clothing, misc items. 1845 Blvd, sp 12. c. M. 548-1915 ci;:-QdQ~~LE.RS' 'Pi.EAs~ _ Free to You _ female, $25. Self-contained. pert e c t .cfO'o'-" -''-'"'"""'""""·==~~-
Anaheim SI., Apt. No. 10 B, MOVING! Niagara vibrator, 646-4538 condition. Sacrifice $2500. 12 x 52' MOBILE J1on1e
C.M. 646--0877. complete. 4 beaut \am~. • Organs ' 3 lines, 2 Times, $2.00 MALE Doxie. 6 mos old. ;54=8--"5"1?3::_,______ Ocean vie,v. 5 Star Adult
ri10VING, furniture, toys, Double ~. covers & All MAJOR BRANDS Plus dog house. Needs TLC. Cycles, Bikes, Ne\\'P(lrt Beach Park. No
bikes. misc. 619 Acacia, spread. Silver & table v.'lltt, Wurlitzer w/rhy fNewJ $499 ,ISO=·c.cCao::::llc.648-=.:;34.::3:::90.. -~-Scooters 925 pets. $6.'j()Q. 6 4 6 -8 0 I 8
Corona de! l\Jar, Fr:I. Sat, sWnless atttl. Ant l q u e Thomas · ··• I Used I ..•• Sl.95 GERMAN Shepherd, spayed. CHAMPION bred Afghans, Evenings.
Sun. glass & table g la. s s. Lowrey "'/svm (New) $2695 3~ yrs. old. · Af[ectlonate, 8 \veeks, r..1 & F. 1 PEUGEOT U08 10 sp. Blue, 3BR. 2BA, 20x52. furn in
GARAGE SALE, ,l\1oving, 673-1448. • FREE • ~ving ~~hm:h~1t~nn:~~ ~----=556--04o:..;='I'---= 2 mos old. 2'1" tran1c. Ne'v a quiet family park. 17261
everything must go. Sat 11). DINING TABLE, G o Id Orgll"! lessons run. 962-3822. Horses 856 $1~. Sell $UO. 546-500-I Gothard, Sp 56. Ii.B. Aft
4. 700 Marigold, Corona del couch, cedar chest, ironing FULLERTON MUSIC 2 FREE dogs, 1 Blk Lab I10NDA 'Il 3j(} CL, xlnt. 6 eve. 847-7330
Mar board. black & white TV, 18'"1 E lid F t · Vall & 1 S~do t GENTLE TB mare, xlnt for $;'i)() Motor Homes !-"""--~--~~~. -3 patio chairs, Farberware u uc • oun ain ey P g ype, · MOVING-must sell pw.no l:roile( & rotisslere, seldom 557-4836 · 5-18--5747, kids S125. Also 9 yr. old ___ ..:53&-=::.2836=--~ Sa le/Rent
!400
1
-mClsc. iteLnms. 20H!9'lB used, llke new, 646-70-IS . 12'2 N. J-farbor. Fullerton DALMATIAN, male. 5 yrs. ~'l:i·th . ~ 6 ~f.'e96~k MAN "S Schwinn \•arsity S55. mper. ove ·• · · 871-1805 Xlnt watch dog needs rm Boys Raleigh IO speed $85. •DALE'S Motor H o 111 c
968-8614. NEW Zig Zag sc1,1ring n1ach. & 586-9236 847-9560. Rentals
-... .1..... Rost'\\'OOd Danish bar FREE ORGAN LESSONS a.s contpany. . '73 23 26' M H & M" . Gcf!1G;tuff~Sat • 9 ·~ .. 't,; w/stools, ski parkas, pants. long as you like! Adajts ;t,:E'.~· S ~j me j e, [ .._:-,.1s~pment 11~ lP] '73 HONDA 100,.,..,, C0B333 Free miles 9 ·til· 9, ~
5 P
m. Univ. Park 4676 sweaters, slz 8-10. Call v.·elcomc lo attend Tuesday uu u s1 ver ue co or, . . Y.. $425 :ouv-o NT 1
Sierra Tree. Irvine. 562-'1973 67S-~ anytime. night a1 7:30 PM. We wanla' t 1 yr, old Friendly. 548-8880 HONDA 1968 CL 175 ~~eeps 8,)0~'.;stE~~rer 24
'
all•-'--'· f ~1..... NEW Copper Bus bar, 2.000 everyone to learn to P Y ADORABLE % Collie, 1,2 Boats, General 900 545-0541 552-8292 Fltl &: Sal aii .... o ..... .., .. , lbs, various sizes, circuit the organ! Tont Dieterich German Shepherd fe1nale. -oak tbl 6 chr &.. china breaker$ 15 • 600 amp, air . in C'ha~e 642-2851. Coist Shots. t.oves kids &t&--3797 10 speed S50. FQR rcnl 27 ' sips 10, self c,•10~!·8G1e·~:.cons<HC Me~iOO; & oil, Melen, various kinds ~1usil.:. Ne\\•poct Blvd. at Any da.Y is the BEST DAY to \\'ii~ r~~:;!T Y~~:~th!red 962-6182 cont.. loaded w/xtras, '~ ,-~. • • ' &: sizes, 548-3414 Harbor, Cl\I. 1 run all ad! Don't <lelay. . hull to HigJ} Luster. Best The fastP.st draw m lhe Wi:st. ,,'541):-7796 or 548-4037
940 --"'-----
~
" "' :i:
0 e
"' "' I: ;;;
~ " "' :i:
0 c:
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~ " "' :i: o . c:
"' "'
•
WAREHOUSE SALE WAREHOUSE SALE
JUST ARRIVED
FROM ITALY
SOLD ONLY IN THE CRATE
Easy To Assemble " Super Ll1htwei11ht
10 SPEED BICYCLE
ALL COLORS • ALL SIZES
lt-autifully palnttd & strlptd
with ch~m• forks
ONLt
$79.95
Re<julor
$140.00
Val wt
~ c ..
::: ::> 0
~ • Carnpn.nola Di'railf'r • Aluminunt Chain Protec· :C ~ turs • AlunUnuBt C•'nte-r J'ull Brake e Aluminun1 =
"'Gear Pl"ot.•cti.i1· e A1111ninun1 Kick Stand e Safety <(
..-Ht·fleei.or Si1J,, t~ l:,,ar • ,\lurni11un1 Ilandle Bars ~
: e I-ii;.;h (;r~1cl<~ G111n Til'es • ~\lun1 !nun1 ''·'ide Flange IU = llubs e Qui•;k 1:.-li·as~ Hubs e Factory Wrapped-' :r: & l'lut;;;e<J llanulc car.~. ~
0 c:
"' "' ~ ... "'
NEWPORT IMPORTS
3100 YI. Coast Hwy., Newport IHch
642-9405
WAREHOUSE SALE WAREHOU$E SALE
I 0 :z: .. i
GAR AGE Sal e· TV• INVENTORY CI ea ran c e, Pl "-NOS -ORGANS CLA§S SELl..S ,,,...._642,:5678 niaterials used. 97~1451 __ . ,a DAily Pilot Classlfl~ CLA·ss SELLS -642-:"'678 ~~~~!;r;. ~h ~ 1~ ~=t ng 8;,<!~gi~P~:c~ii~ New & Used. Great selection. A:•;.:t.:°':;;':..:;I m:::i:po:.::.rl:;od::. __ 9::7;:0:...:A.:u::;t;:o.:• ''-'I ::m:!po:.::.r:;t•::d:.,__9::7;.:0:...:A:.u:;t;.:o.:•:..• :.I m:::i:po:.::.":;•;.:d:....._9;..;7:.;0:... ;A..;;;u.:.t•;.;•.:.• ..;l.:.mc.po<CCr:.;t.:•.:d~. _..;9.:.7.;.0 ..;;.A::u.:.to.;.•:.:•c...:.:I m.;.;:;po.;c..rt;.;•:.:d:.__9::7.:0c...:.A:.:u:.:t;:;o•;;•:..:;I m:::i:po:.::.rl:.:od::._c,..:.97:.:0
GARAGE Sale Sat &: Sun of dollar bill ~I: inch thick. Competitive prices. Open
23rd & 24th. 11).S, 15392 $29.!l> 640-8000 Eves. &: SUndays. The best
Vennont, Westminster . DRAPES, WOVEN WOODS, deals are always at:
Hou11hold Good• 81~ CARPETS. UPHOI.SrERY Wallichs Music City
Free Eat, Trained South Coast Plaza 540-2830
BATltTUB American Decoralors. 548-8 941 ,
Standard beaut. beige l/621-4769
w/safetj glass show e rco ":.;.;;LO~R=1V=~RC=A"',-"'11"x21"' 'TJ tv..-o keyboard Yamaha Organ llke new. Rhythm doors chrome f Ix lure s. screen, works sz. Camper section. Built in recorder
Bargain 494-268-t. Pop-UP traller nu tires, $125 with full course sell teach
Ml ... lle--·• 111 or trade for 7.S HP. Out Sa $775 Ev ''-"" board motor 962-2638 tape&. c. ' es. 557-21.Z
STRAWBERRY P 1 ants , DECORATOR gift w/ each KIMBALL C 0 n s 0 J ett e everbearing Sequoias. 10 for carpet. drapery or furniture $1. Planter mulch, 2';i cu. ,.. b. We deal direct. Call w/bench, full string · 45", .... Ao beaut trench prov. walnut, ft. 50c ea. 548-.lQ'IQ (or details, 645-31l2 $550, 645-4448
CARPET Lay.,, Installation. SUPERB IS 5 •u ft Adn•i-1 · ~ ... Sporting Good• Repairs, )'OUl'8 or mine. Cali refr/fl'eezer, cleRn $ 6 0 , _
Dean, 642-TIOl. Strong duty swing set $15. SIOS K2, three'&, 205 cm
EXERCYCLE, 2 speed, in 962-0797 HB. w/btndings $90. Boots,
xlnt cond. sa;. WVELY Blue Copenhagen Rosemonts,. Red S!v.U •. ~ _ ~ Plates, '61-'U. Blue & clear 9-12. 180. Lang, Flow .w111
glass Mason jar& & glass ~$7~0.;..'.!Xln""-t,:e642-~~1D211,,.-==-
covers. 1858-1900. 979-2757. SKIS; head 606. 200 cm,
JO" DLX. radial saw&: stand, w/marker bindings, $75.;
WASHER. Oryer, Paintings,
\Vood, brass, Philippines
items, 642-7232 or ~9440
1WO set& greenish gold room
dividers. $15 set. 962-3158
after 5PM.
GARAGE full , of grandmas
furniture • Retrlg, dishes,
drpa, tv, etc.842-M22
SLIDING glass door w/key
lock & screen. $50. A-1
cond., Bluffs. N.B. 644--0421
2 YR ·old gas dryer, 3 yr.
old Reel power mo"'.er.
Call 6(2..6519 Sat & sun.
Bill-paying time? Sell "Don't
needs'' fast and easy with
a Daily Pilot Classified Adi
Auto1, Now 980
sells for $365.99, used 3 Yamaha AR2. 1S5cm
tlmea, w/sell for $250. w/markers, $65. u sed
:->lim Gym $10. 536-6989. twice. 842-6279
fi· Storage trailer w I SKIS. K2 Comps. ~ en.,
lCJading ramp, Ideal" for job Nevada b~~ $85,
i;lte, desert prop, moving,
etc. ~2ti07 Goll Oubs 8 irons, 3 woods
SCHWINN Varsity 10 spd. $45. Girls 20" Sting R a y , 962-6182
trimmer, front t hr ow Store, Re1t•urant,.
nwwer. 556-6132. Bar
~lOVING: Cir TV, beds, apt.
stv, chest, port TV & H.
1nower 138 E. 18th 548-4485
CM.
COMMERCIAL tee
for sale $200
615--0100
Aulol, -M Autos, New
832
maker
IT'S TRUE .
' 1 · I auND.NEW~ 1-73~icK .
UNDER DEALERS INVOICE!
Regals • LeSabl'ft • Electras • Rivieras p• \ 11c:• 1
Exompl10: Window Price . Sale \ I
NEW '73 RIVIERA $7059 $5249 Sor. # HS56949
NIW '73 ELECTRA $6419 $4796 Sor. #H490642
NIW 7' LE SABRE $5308 53998 ..... #C102930
•
'
Here are the results of the economy run conducted under the supervision
of Costa M esa city officials and local businessmen to Sari Diego and
book on Tuesday, February 19.
Controrv to popular opinion, due to misquotations,
we are an economy car! Th e results are available for
public inqu iry upon reque st.
·-TERRY B"ICK • I ..
5th & Walnut, Huntlntton leach. 536·6588
---' ........ -
1
t
Like ne11,1, A Stcnl. AulOnwtil'
lroru;mlsslon. air oondhlon·
Ing, l'O\\'Cr Sitt.ring, "
\VHEEL ORIVI'~. VS cneinc,
11,000 uillc>~. C.!78GBLI.
$3777
lfAPUJt lewi4 W' TOYOTA.
1966 Harbor, t:.i\t 646-93().1
FORD '71 V2 TON
Ra.ng<'r 1·11slo1n c·iu11pt•1· ahcll!
Sport Cu111on1 Pii:kup. Only
21.'.w.i nlilt'S. V-8. AUtOO\!.tlir,
rutlio, hcn1e r. \\'cs1 Coat11
!llh'l'Ql'S. 19~7J I.
$2699
NAIEIS CADIUAC MIO ,..,._., ltvtl.
C.....-540.91
• (l. . . . • •
191ili 1-hu·hor, C.:\1. &Hi 9303
-,71 DODGE VAN-
JJ60(J Beach BL , \Vesfmln!fer TOP CASH $$$
892-001 6:Xt-UKJ p11irl for used A~1C or Jeeps
ltO'l'AL Spot'f<:n1:'!.11 UndgC' ~1
1"•indO\I' VC'n-"il blur, ~J auto, v~. 4 seats, )Z1".
\r.H. PSIPB. air-eond, AMC/JEEP
r11.d 1•1, tape d ct·k, 1111:1.gs, I 1~9 llarbo r Blvd.
1~i~d IC'tter.1~idc o.val tires. \VE UUY ~1 .M ,nu. $3;l00. call !Jave [~!PORTED AUTOS
97 .. 2SSO d•Y'· BEST PRICES PAIDI
C.:'11.
Order your car for
O\'rrsent1 delivery OO\I'!
ri yr. or 50,000 mile \\•arranty
nvaih1ble on all ne"·
1974 & '73 Bl\1 \V's.
•t.(if'Ono Courier. like 11c1\•,
loorlt'fl, l:l'.lrnpcr IO('. hll
Cl'pl'd. n1:ig 11Jils, spec.
..,_--t..;lt't':'i;1iihocks-·& nm~! H.f'll.I
Gas ~l\"cr! l\lus1 i;cJU Call
r.-11 -4452 Ot" 979-7579 ------~~~ '69 F'Ol~D. t"'lOO, P . U .
Hanger. 11ujo. 1>1\'r SIC'el',
air. 11&1·1. Co11lr11c1or's i;pce-
iul, (3563.'JHJ) $1675. 536-S.S24,
Dir .
'68 DODGE, Ca 111 pt' r 0 l i I rt Ulll\'.CJ.'f.lqu..JIJl~ oain ean ·-e_w s m_po;.;,;,• ,.-J-=<"-":1cl.1l(uerlt&-Parkway-
He-\\urkcd rn"inr 19:fft\SJ1 "&ll!I::1·hor, C.?.1'. £.I·· l\1ission Viejo
_!10.XJ. :-'36-~!~ dh: Autos, Imported 970 8.1 1-2010 • 495-4949
'7:l FORD \'an. l:Uslon1 p:iint USE AVERY P\\Y EXIT.
l
•
l
I
& inter. V·8, auto, uir, tape
"'· to,,,;·,. !J68-6<Jz:,.__ CAR IN EURePE '74's Are Here!
1971 DODGE VAN Order any Make lmmediote Dellvoryl ~i!\_W~~matlc. Sl:,00. Call 1''rcc !Hneral'y Planning Save On Remaining '731
'73 DODGE PU'r l:ustn1 All detftlh1 of Eul'opean CREVIER BMW w/extd call, 2 bkt seats '74 '' TON Chevy Van. delivery
:.:Ira. LQ rnl. Sell or trade. Black v.·/cust shag & mat:s. EURAUTO Sales • Service e Leasing 548-3681 aft 3 pn1. Let's make a deal 675-6.177. 208 \V. lst, S.A. 83:>-3171
'67 OU:V. P.U. Shi. bed. Autos W•nted 968 673-4550 Closed Sundays
·n 2000cc. Xlnt c on d .
AM/F~1 . 1 O\\"ner. 833-4815.
\Veek~nds, 673-5438.
DATSUN
Ex. cond. {)e(>p ch1·m rin1s. B:iy Lido Bld1t .. Suite 102 B:'.1'V 2002-'73 beige, 4 spd, 1--------
Cust. cab. ~. T. Extrds \VE v.·ould like to buy your 3700 Ncii·port. Ne"·port Beai·h nlr · cond, sunrf, radials, '73 24.0Z 645--0798 old cars, plC'ase call this N'l-fl\t stereo radio &. tape
OODGE 2 TON nun1ber l\1onday -Frld<1y dci'k. 10,500 mi. S.l/JO. Call
16. STAKE &: GATE 8am~pm for lmn1£'d & ll'Ci! AUDI Dai·e. Days 979-2880.
$189;j, 6&70.10 2P_lc_k"2P~. _>l_l-_306_7_. ___ ---------;I '70 Bl\1\V, 1600 model. Stereo
62 roRD , p C,\R 1van1i>d, hn1·c 40 acres '73 AUDI 1 OOLS tape. new tires. xlnt cond. ·~ · 1 •1871.:·· 11;"1,,6
6 ol fertiJC' 11hcat l11nd in I sp!'{'d trnnsn1l!islon, 7,000 23 mpg. $'.lliO. or offer. Call
sp< · •1• '" "" J Canada. Value S2:-iG rt•r 1nilrs. lnimaculate <: 11 r. 675-0859 i , dlr ll!"l"I.'. Land IS h·1·1~ .(· (']P/1!" IW'SA> ~ \\"E"LL sell your prestige '70 EL CA?iflNO. 350, AM-5-tS-9534 anytin1e. D AVE ROSS PONTIAC 8 1\1\\' for you! Exclu~ivc
Fl\1, air. all P\\'f, $1695/ l't\SH -t"Ofl 2180 -Har bor Blvd.. Q1·ange Coast area buyers
Otter, 516-9a.'l.l YOUJ-t C.\!~ Cos!a l\lt'sa ~,.16-8017 11·nitino;-. call 8.11-20-10 (Auth.
'67 f>~ORD ~it Ton Pickup, 516-7070 .~., \UDI 100 LS J t dealcr J.
V o --~-----1 I~ J , • Cl', ~~------I -a, auto, Don"! give up th!~ ship~ auto, :m.ooo n1l, 74SELV. TS BM\V 3.0 CSA Glean1ing
557-4158 "List" it in classified, Ship I $3950. \\'ill take cheap trade, Verona with Ebony interior
Daily Pilot Classlficrl Ads' to Shore Results! 642-5678. o-''='-'·'8=2'°'4."'D°'I>"°"--~= 831-2040 Dir.
Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 \ A••tos, Used 990 Au tos, New 980
Lincoln Continental
MAKES 16.3 M.P.G.
NOT TOO BAD FOR A LUXURY CAR!
On a recent trial run to San Diego and back, a
distance of 184.1 miles, we used only 11.3 gallons
of regular gasoline whic~ was an average of 16.3
miles per gallon.
If you are still interested in LUXUR Y -COMFORT -SAFE-
TY and ECONOMY, come in and ta k e advantage of o u r
''Big Car Sale" with DISCOUNTS on brand new '73 Lincolns
over $2000 and up to $1500 on brand new '7 4 Lincolns.
Kame Of The New Car •••
"G.14'"' T•urh"
.. Orange County's Family of Fine Cars•
ohnson&son
"'"'-· ,.. ~-. IVl!J.HCIJRY
2ta HARBOR BLVDY COSTA MESA • 640-&l30
Home 01 The New Car • , •
"G•f!leil r-•" •
..
• •
'74 BUICK
llGALCPI.
54199°0
/\i.tomotK:, po\¥6 -.ieeting & b-c:i~.., &. (Of'd., ... ~., fi.e'i, rodiQ.
<p.q!.\ 'l cb!.l & ..-..ch mote.
"''"'"I
'74 BUICK
APOU.OC:PI.
'74
LESABRE
LUXUSC:PE.
DISC:OUNTID .
'74
LIMITED
CPE.
DISC:OUMTll
s 159085
>'437312
'74
RIVIERA
DISC:OUNTID
s 1657°7
'74
ESTATE
WAGON
DISC:OUHTIO
5 1321 50
.... ,, 103521
'74
LIMITED ......
DISCOUHTID
s 142762
=446517
'74 BUICK
REGAL
CPE.
DISC:OUHTED
s9451'
zr 10)370
'74 BUICK
APOLLO
$3477
M o. tron~ .. rado, wsw "'91,
tin!~ qlo~~ H.D. rodootor, Iii
steeriiq wheel • .,fteet CCMn &
loOde mould~ !Sil B t ~)
•
5.:Jl-2097
'73 PU, 15,000 Mi oran.::f.
v.·/can1pcr & boot, nil xtras,
sec to a pprec, $3100/ofr.
644-0079
'')S!l "51'1" 2000 eflG. 5-s-r'.
rr:i ns. 25 r.1-;. One-0f-n.1:!nd
Sl::OO. r..1:-,.1l"i<1.
.. . ... .
JENS EL~
INTERCEPTOR
Large SelecUon
of Colors
Imniedillte Delivery
FULL SERVICE
OEPART~1ENT
~· NEWPORT
· IMPORTS ·
3100 w. Co<!.!it HI\)'., N.B.
642·"405
• • '74
Rotary Wagon
$72.29 mo.
· 38 mo. O.E.L.
MIRACLE
MAZDA
2150 I hu·bor Bh·d.
Costa f\1C:i'1. 6<13.:1700 • •
Rotary, 4 sl)ll. Hndlo, Air
Conti, t0Ci2~"\'i\f.
--13600 Beach Bl., \\'estn1insle1
892-6651 636-2500
71 MAZDA RX-2 Cpe 4
15pecd. 1nakc offer. 831-20-10
Dir.
Turn your golf clubs Into
I\ ste1·t•o. Sell them "'Ith
a Dally P ilot Classlflcd Ad
and USl' the n1011r y fnr ll
steN!Q~ Cn!l 6~2-567~ Toda)'.
'72-2-toZ, uir, MJc:1-X, Konis,
slerf'O, 1n11.;;s, $1700 (714 )
l-846-:1182 8~1 c.
1Auto1, Imported 970 Autos, lmport~d 970 1 ~4?~ Imported 970
*SUPER GAS SAVERS*
FROM DOT DATSUN
'66VWBUG 5695 ,Radio, Hnhr.
ISY!SSSI
'69VWBUG s995 Auto. TnMI.. Recio. Heakt',
62,000 inlln. I 170Jl.51
I 69 TOYOTA CORONA 51895 I Dr. fki .... W.. Trw., Air CMli, Y1Jry1
Top.~LowMlff.IJJ911MI
'71 MAZDA 51695 2 Dr.c,. .. Dwti:-...... HHhr.RIOO,
4 S,..... .... Gft Stmr.1777DSMJ
'70 TOYOTA CORONA 51795 2 Dr. HT .. Only 41,000 ........... Htet1t,
4 SpHd. Y1ny1 T.,.11261LYI
. \
'72 PINTO s2495 l Dt . ...,.._., Alrto. TNM.. R ....
HHttr. Mke Cit. C.. I 160ISll
FIRST .ANNUAL
DEMONSTRATOR SALE
Come in & take yo ur pick from
Big selection .of demos & new cars
S~VEONTIME
S~ VE ON PRICE _
• 1 •~
SAVE ON GAS!
SIEUS FIRST
NEW610 S348660 1DEMO
2 Dr. ~-•• ,,...,,, JJr
c:-. ""'i'M -........ ...... -..,. -· .... _ .,_ MtWlc. c ... ... . .._T.,.SW. ..........
Mrl,-.15TIC#UOJ. .
.ALLMOOELS IN 'STOCK
~
I
-
Autos, I mportecl 970 Autos, I mportOC/
0
t7t Autos, lmportod 91b Autos, lmportod 970 Autos, Imported 970 I A~tos, lmportod
TOYOTA
Fr1d11y, Ftbruar~ U , 1'174
970 Autos, lmpo7toa--970 Autos, Imported . 970
DAILY PILOr 3 7
Autos, Impo rted 971 1--_,...._ ___ _
MAZDA
'GG aX> Z"> l\.1PG, sunroof '64.-2205. New reblt eng, leath
$1650, clean, pvt pty. Int. XI cond. 22m. per gal. ~9399 $16$ or ofr. 548-2349
'70 OPEL GT, 45,CO'.> miles.
New clutch, shocks. brakes
& tires. $1950. Call morn-
ings, GT.J...8245
Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Usocl
BUY WHERE YOU'RE
TREATED LIKE A CUSTOMER . .
AFTER YOU BUY!
'73
6 CYLINDER CHEVY NOVAS
'69
'72
'72
STATION WAGONS
'73 MALIBU 6 PASSENGER $2999
'72
(.OW mllll. RHIO, 111M., YI, P'.S., l".8., '74 Ilk ,. •. IOtSH l"A)
MALllU 9 PASSENGER
YI tr". 1111 J4,000 c1r-"il moln. ... $., l".I .. 11111., lolr COIMll.
(KlDZXI
$2799
'72 VEGA GT WAGON $2499 AMI'"-radii , 1 ,,.... I~ treium"sliMI, rQl1, JI.Pt mlln.
1mFw"1
'72 VEGA WAGON $2399
'72
.'72
A.u tonwftc, rHlo, u.tn mu ... S11potr """· (77tl!KTI
VEGA HATCHBACK CPE.
4 t9"d lr1111ml1tlon, rffl•. M,IH mlt ... 0 1.CAX)
VEGA HATCHBACK CPE.
• 1pHCI. rat1l1, 1lr condlllofll119. l lA)t mil"'
1'1GEXS)
$1799
.. ... $2399
SPlCIALS-This Weekend ONLY!
'71
'71
'68
'68
'73
'12
'71
CORVmE STINGRAY CPE. $4399
A11i.., JM VI, AM/pt.M, radio, 4",tOI mllH, I"-11-int.
CI UHEOJ
CHEVY II NOYA CPE. $1799 SrtlfU VI, 1 1pNCI, tcoMmw cir. •Mii, Lew Mltll. (lltCTQ)
IUICK SKYLARK WAGON S 1399 C1,11lom ' ,. ... .,..,, W.,afl. Air. YI, H N .. l".S., r.ck. ., .... Mllff.
tWllll.SIJ
OLDS CUSTOM SPT. CPE.
Smtll VI, ...... 11111 .... ,, tMUO, 4.S.000 mn .... {VHZ:Olll)
OLDS OMEGA HATCHBACK .
c~: ve, I .,... 1r11t1.. r1dl1. , .... inll•. (KIHDD)
$2199 EL CAMINO
Hlc1 Vt, l".S., '·'" 11110., 11r, rfflt. 17ff:IUO
•
LUY PICKUP WILL TRADE '73 4 •""41· l.t76 mun . INIMOJ)
'72
'71
'70
'69'
$2299 FORD COURIER PlCKUP
4 ,,... 1,.111rnl1'*" Ille' IU:llflUJ
I
FORD 'r'• TON PICKUP $2199
VI, "'"" ... s .• cnflMI ta .. Sfl9cl•I "''' ---· IUMSOI
FORD 1 TON ECONOLINI YAN
VI, IVltlMllC, 1lr concl. L.hl, WIW prl<:tlll. (6Ull1J
HARD TO PINO
1-4 WHElL DRIVE ILAZIRS
2-4 WHEEL DlllVI % TON PICKUPS
GMC 1/1 TON
S'*1 Mf. l'ldLll'-4 .....-. redl .. VI, extr1 llke. t•I
$2499
S1699
---"CONNEll EHEV Ol~T • 2828 HARi.OR ILYD.
COSTA MESA ; 546-1200
•
•
1
PORSCHE
'74 TOYOTA
Bost 0111 Anywhorol
LEASE OR TRADE
All Modolsl
DEAN LEWIS
TOYOTA .
TOYOTA
ONE YEAR
WARRANTY
VOLKSWAGEN
'69 YW SOUAREB ACK
'73 TOYOTA igt' . .i sPttd trM1iml11!!!lnn,
CORONA SEDA·.i._..,.,-1·udlo, heater, roof rtH.'k, ex-
Several nice ooos to c e •ra clean. 142290J.
fro111 all equipped with s11ID-$1 577 n1111it·, rs. ., ... -Y 1tir cond ,
radio, !'le, All pricer! beloy,
lh~ \.'ml tlf ·a .. 1le'\V 1'°'1.
ONE ... Bl'Y ONE: . . . lUWA"" UlllO
VOLKSWAGEN
SEE TllE1! NOW ... DRIVE -"AA<t.L••.:•
1006 flot•IJOc, C.M. 646->~•3 YQ~YQ
tZtX~~!uo~?a~?~~d, 1966 Hnrbor, C.~f. 646-93J3 ~~~~~~~~
1·actio, heater, et..'<>non1y plUli. WILL BUY YOUR VOLVO
YNVoi7 GAS SAVER
$1288 GnEAT mil('age. '70 fl1k PAID FOR OP. NOT. \\7ILL
SANTA ANA ll 4-dr, n.uto, radio, :<lnl PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL
cond . new tircii, brks & KENT ALLEN. 540-().14:!.
batt. $.llli/ IK'sl offer. 1 ,;,~~:;;:::=:..::;~== I
TOYOTA '62 V\V "Cam""'r" Bu~. rl'hlt Orli!. 0\1.'llcr ,,~ 5?.&-1551/5--18-5412 1500 engine, & trans. xl111
nl('(...ilanical l.'Ond, asking
$l:>J0, 968-2828
'60 1V \V Bus, good cond.
$500. or make offer.
. &&3217
'T! V~\' Bug mags. good 1!res,
new brakes, 25 1n.p.g. 1'..1nt
crnvl. &14-80-19
'66 V \V BUG, NE\V 1600
F.NC ., RUNS PERFr~cr.
$700 Fll"tf\.1. 646-9016
'74 VOLVO'S
HERE NOW
Inunediate Ocl!very
On All ~·1Iodels
BUY or LEASE
~Wtle.wi4
W YOLYO
l!JCS 1111.rbor, t::.~1 . &t6·9.:o3
·67 VOLVO, Cl!lOO, ttm/fnl,
air, overdrive. $2000 or bes!
nff<'r, '72 Che''Y lmpnla.
l'USl Coupe, radio, nir, ne\I.'
'7 1 CAri.IPER H 11 rd top , tire!!, $2500. 496-27.62~--
1\1n/fn1 radio. llf'\I.' l'lutch, fhe fas1est drri\v 1n the \Ve~t.
$2WO. 963-:?lGO ••• a Dallv Pilot Cl!'.ssifiea
980 Autos, New 980
OURSELV~S ALONG WITH OTHER DEALERS IM TOWN HAD AH ECONOMY RUH TO SAM DIEGO AMD BACK
HERE ARE THE REY£ALIMG RESULTS:
APPX. E.P.A. 8'1R 19.IM.P.G. FIGU RES
UNDER
10.0 M .P.G . RESULTS '
APPX. E.P.A. OUR 18.3M.P.G. FIGURE S
98LS UN DER RESULTS 10.0 M.P.G.
BRAND
NEW '74 OMEGA BRAND
NEW GMC TON
ORDER IN
YOUR CHOICE
OF COLORS
TAKE
YOUR
CHOICE
'690LDS98
/W, !~I wheel,
cower . .,.;,~ 100£.
!)63DSV)
'69 OLDS DELTA
RCIV(J'~ "6.
wwl roo OC)w1'91".
l8J.1AKSI
'68
Cadillac
'69
Nova
(1338) (1379)
'69 PONT. BONNE.
Nt cond•li:rirq. ,,.,_
(BbJJSB) s377
'68CUTLASS
Vinyl roof.
bucket seois..
(WN-11 71} s777
'70 CHEV. IMPALA
~ cordTiorlfq. ,.,....
llBalEJI
Power 5teei-ir.q 0'1d
~~===::::;:;~Power biole~
' (~183)
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
'69
OJds
(1357)
537oowN 53loNTH
$37 total dn. pymt. $37 total mo. pymt. incl. tax . lie .. & all car-
rying char~son appr. credit !or 37 mos. S 1369 deferred pymt.
price incl. tax & lie.. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 13.69"4.
Total cash price S1050.
s477 '68CHRY. Newport $6 77 IW cordi.o,.,rq. DO-. •
(WE012)
s377 ~,~c. Marquis s777 ,,.,_
!Yl>l378l
s377 '680l.DS98 s.777
r
•
•
OAJLV PILOT Frlday, Ftbruary 22, 1974
970Au101, lmpo 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, I m~
VOLVO
970 Autos, UNd 990 Autos, UMI!
NVENTORY
. CLEARANCE
FREE
GAS! 1000
With tM pwchne of Oll'f
new Of' uwd Yeitlct. thl'
wffl..wl you wiK l"Kfl•e
~ fr'ff 9111 for 1000
mile• of dri•i!Mlo
-\N(.lAl.NJCH .. SI
'7 3 fJ!:!JOS ~ ............... ....-.. -.. 011.'nu•••• -'"',-.. -'2189 '
-·11 .l.lM.t,Ull .•. -. ,._ ._... ,._ ... ......... .,.... ____ ..... ............................. ..,.
.-. MIJ0¥CI IJll'
~ ....... -17111
'69 Cont. Merl Ill ... ...-.--.. -...... ,. ................ _ t.-.i
.. , ........ "'11 $2489
1000<• -· ........ -n. .................. -...-. ......... .-.
$3489
'69MGIG.T. o..., .. _._ ....... _. .... ...,. .. ....,1nu1'1
Daily Pilot .Classified
ORANGE COAST'S BEST
SALESMAN ••
'lOL.YO
'70 VOLVO
4 DOOR SEDAN .
Aut oma ll c ITllMmlMl,m.-UNIVERSI[ radio and heat~r. (716CXV)
· -$1977 AUTO SALES
~v.u. lfiuii W VOLVO
1966 Harbor, C.?-.1. 646-9303
'69 VOLVO 2 DOOR
4 speed tran1>mlssion, r adio,
and heater, air conditioning.
{YBN2671 .
$1577
.,Pw. ltmi&
W VOLVO
1966 Harbor, C.l\1. 646-9303
'74 VOLVO
Best Deal Anywhere !
LEASE OR BUY
All Modelsl
DEAN LEWIS
VOLVO
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646·9..103
73 VOLVO
144E
4 speed, air. cond., fact. war-
ranty. $133.61 per mo. for
36 n1os. $800 is total down
pymt. including tax &
license. 831-2MO Dir.
. • . a Dally Pilot Oasslfled
Ad. 642-5678.
2026 HAllOI IL YD.
COSTA MESA e E-Z TERMS e NEW IN STATE ? e NEW ON JOB 1 e BANKRUPTCY? e DIVO RCED ? e PAY DAY
PAYMENTS • '68 PLYMOUTH
Fury. Ar.1to ., P.S., P.1., R/H,
Air. IWVP597l
$688
~ '68 CHRYSLER
N•w Yor~•r, Fvll pow••·
WA00-4 1
$688 • '68 CHEVROLET
lmp•I•. Auto., P.S., P.B .. •ir
eond. (WOK1221
$688 • '69 COUGAR
VI, •ulo., P.S., P.B., Air. IYY.
KS 671
$688 • '73 MOTORHOME 24'
Self-cont1ined. !760JETI
$6588 • 548-7773
AMC
BUI K
'74 CENTURY LUXUS
4 Door sedan. Factory air,
automatic, PQWCr stcerlr,::.
po1\'Cr brakes, radio, heatc(,
WS\V Ures, Lilt "'heel, exl
U'Cmely low rhlles. {839JFI).
$3699
BUICK
CADILLAC
'71 SEDAN DE VILLE
Vinyl top, leather, full power,
factory ittr, tllt wheel, All1/ 1'~M stereo, etc. (592EA0).
$2999
'72 CAD SEO. DEV.
Super Clean
Cars At
Super Low
Prices!
'73 PINTO
2Dr
. $2395
$up!r dean. oulO. rari\o, delu-11
irl. & &r. Lic.•mGVB
4 Dr. In xln't cond . Lo ml''s,
~ta.ny xtras. Vinyl toe.
)ft:lher uphol, Ult whl,
a/eond, climate control, 11teroo rad. w/tape, 6 way
pwr seata. \VW sell for
$4700. Contact Personnel Manager, 1-------'-I
Bolboa Bay Club '72 PINTO
;...l221W.CoastHwy,NB w..-
~~~~~~~I ~-.,..-$2495
'TI CAD COUPE De Ville, llenew.4¢f00o.mogswide
full pwr, AJC, nu tires, F1iremist
1
paint, vinyl top, rfin. lit•864FTE.
AM/FM, mint cond, S3500 eether ntetio~, full f>O\vf'r, 1--------1
days 8.13-274! eves &<Q.-0610. laetocy '"conditioning, tilt '71 MAVERICK
Priv ply. wheel, A.M/Fllf stereo, JDr
'70 BUICK Estate \Vag. RJH 'TI ELDORADO Convert ., (;Jvise con$3trolt99. <243ADY1. $1895
PIS auto trans. fac. air. F.P. 30,000 mi, t163H.$U), }~ ~~·~"~l::is, ~~ =~ 2:~ap trade. $3950. s::~i WD~ = srK~~1h1 ~~c~ ot,!O. rodio &
Dir. Coll 833-9300 '"-
'73 ELECTRA
066
CAD. CONY. =· ~ ..... I '7 lc-LTD P.S.P.B. New toi> $!M.
225 LIMITED , FIRM 919-1729
\'inyl top, vinyl inte1·iol', fu11 1969 Cadillac 2 dr. Coupe '6R COUPE DcVllle. Fully $1795
po1ver, f11clory air l'Olldilion· Silver/black, fully loadeO, loaded. Extl'a clean. Xlnt l,j\:e new, oir. ,1~eo, PJWi!< watli
ing, tilt \\/heel, rndio, heat-make o£fer, ~4410 cond. $1499. 644-0015 or & windo~. (023DfA) :r+Q)~hite \Vall tires. {155-1972 DE VIlJ...E, xlnt cond. &44--7264. !---='--.:....--,
Sugar Bowl, Cottbn Bowl,
Orange Bowl or any kind.
of bowl will sell 1\•lth a
Daily Pilot Oassitied Ad!
642-"6'18.
Sole by owner, $4,000. call '70 CAD. CONVERT. '68 RIVIERA 83J.9511 days, eves 644-5275 Lealher inter., full power, $1295 '68 SEDAN DE VILLE factory a ir, tilt 1vheel, AMI
Vinyl top, leather, full power, FM stereo, po'ver door Loaded. vinyl •op. oif cond. .
factory air, tilt wheel. .U.V locks, l\\'ilight sentinel. (816-ix-'" ileoring. b olei. seotli &
FM stereo, etc. CWQE63.1). DSR). 1---""'"'-_:IW_E:..1:.."..;'I--~
$1499 ' $2299 '73 TORINO
GrOlld Torino
$2695
4 Dr, o~. ou10. rodo & more .
Uc.:rt)3HM"
Vinyl top, lenther, full power,
nlr cond., tilt whl., AM/
FM stereo, extremi:ly low
n1lles. (324.JSBl.
$6899
'73 ELDORADO
Demo. Vin)'I top, leather,
8 000 1nlles, full power, fttc·
t0ry Klr, Ult \\1hl., Al\1/!o~M
stereo. loaded. (430164).
$6999
'73 COUPE QE VILLE
Factory air, full J>O"'er, vinyl
top, AM/Fl\1 stereo, tllt
,·;heel, Vogt1e tires. l94J.
c:w .
$5599
'72 ELDORADO
Cabriolet. Full J>O"'cr, factory
air, All1/Fl\1 stereo & tape
playe1', J>O"'er dool' locks,
lwillght sentinel, low n1iles.
142.1982).
$5199
'72 COUPE DE VILLE
Vin.vi top, leather. full power,
factory !I.it', Al\1/FM 1't1dlo,
oo• n1llcs. t831EQN l.
$3999
'72 SEDAN DE VILLE
Factory ah', full po"·er,
stereo, c11.1ise t..'Ontrol, Ult
\\'heel, vinyl top, lealher in-
terior. (405EAE).
$3899
• •
Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New ~--'~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~-980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 980 '72 MONTE
•
. .
FROM COSTA MESA to SAN DIEGO AND BACK
•
1974
CAPRICE
YOU WIN
0
CA,.RICE STATISTICS:
Dri•er: John C-'I
Obwrffr: DCM!! RKHI
Odonithrltt..tl 4117.6
Odonttr lfillisall 4311.6
GaloMc-d 10.6
. Gocrs t.lt copocity 26 golSoM
MONTE CARLO STATimCS:
Dri•er: Rocpr Miier
OlnlrYr. Dine w~.
Odonlttwl1taril 3612.t a.-ttr lfWshl 3797 .8
GaloM COMIM'ad I 0.5
Gos t• c .. ,.oc:ity 22 IJClllot!1
'
•
l974
MONTE CARLO
GOING AWAY
WITH GAS SAVING B Y LIKE THESE:
BRAND NEW
'74CAPRICE
Convertible (144019)(500)
$
Off MAHUFACTUltERS 5U4'GESTEO'l1ST ,.llCE
2828 HARBOR BLVD.
•
Brand New '7 4 Cam•'ro Sport Coupe (6 Cylinder)
6 cylinder. automatic.
JX>Wer steering. ix>wer
brakes. radio, heater. rally
wheels, wsw !ires, console.
(158340)(862)
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Brand New '7 4 VEGA HATCHBACK
Radio and heater, white
side wall tires. tinted
glass. (248965)(793)
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
COSTA MESA
BRAND NEW
' '7 4 Monte Carlo
(441076)(725)
$
Off MANUFACTURERS 5Uca4t5TID LIST ... ICI •
. . 546-1200 .
•
c ...
$2495
Lie -· or. °"'o· rcrlo. I/ roof. much mo<e lie. ::82989.
'68 CADILLAC SEDAN DE
vru.E Luxuriously
equipped with factory air
cond. full power, landau
top. A "'ell malntnlncti car.
(Z Ll\!Nl71. $l175. Take '68 CAPRICE ad""""' today. Johnson &
4Dr.H.T. Son, Lincoln l\1crcury, 2626
5895 ~:&in. Costa Me• a,
~ deon, OUIO. oJ. V roof, 1.;. ....... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimo I
ou:h mo111.Li1::.:rXDM571 '72 CADILLAC
'72 VEGA
H...-:.
$1895
(pe, outo, 1oOo ord more.
Lie. "337EHY
'72HOYA c,..
c $2$95 Lie.~~ 'aiti cj., ouro. Kdo.
'73 PONTIAC ............
$3695
Like ne .... only 9,0'.X.l m.le\, o"•
cqnd., ~•!lfeo ond mo,ch. mete.
l74lJfEI
'71 VISTA c ....... ...,.
$2695
U..e new only ~.cm mile\, of-,
rodicli.. Lie. • I 100SM.
'72 COLONY
Pertw.,_
$2795
~e riew, or. power window
1'eal~ sr~eo. Lie. e'005Eil.
'71 MAZDA
llZCpe
$1995
Only 311,CXXI mole1. Runs like .-.
lit.•17bEOP
'71 BUICK
CEHTURION
$2695
4 d , YB. ouio. ·1rons .. po-
s1ee<inq. powe< boio:l'i.. o~. rih
wheel. (01 !DBW)
'70 LEMANS · c,.
$1795
Supet cl&cn. outo. 0,, !'000, mu:h
mere. lx."805BHJ
'72 OPEL c,..
$2295
~ deon, 4 ¥Jd, iodo ord
rTIUfe. Llc.:r9])B'(
'10 SKYLARK ....
$1795
Super cleon, of, oulo, roo:ki ond
muck more.
'12 SKYLARK •Dr.
$2195
~ cl&cm. oi-, cUo. 1odiG &
"mere. Lie. •88'1ETD
'70 LESABRE •Dr.
$1695
• deon ca a veal ot thil pnu.1.k.•427ACT
'71 SKYLARK c,.
$1995 ~ cFan. ~. cMa. rO<lo OOd
more. l it.•ll71X..R.
Cpe OeVillc, 2 Dr. >..1n't
cond . rt-Iany xtras. Vinyl top,
lc>athcr uphol, till whl,
afcond, c.lilnate control,
stel'eo rad. wf tnpc, 6 way
pwr scats. \Vill sell for
S4i00. Contact Personnel
l\1anager,
Balbo• Boy Club
1221 \Y. Cout Hwy, NB
'73 ELP.O~ADO
CABRIOLET
Electric Sunroof. Saturn
bronze tlremisl, sandte~
vinyl 1op, a n tique
sa.ndle"'Ood leather interior.
Dual comfort seats, full
po...,·er, factory air, Af<.f!FM
stert.'O with lnpc pla)'c r.
po"·er door lock.~. cruise
control, twilight sentinel, all
oplions you v.'Ould want.
141i227) 12 mof12,000 mile
Cadillac Value Protection
Plan Available.
$6599
1973 CADILLAC Eldorado.
Fu11y landed. Black on
Black. l\fust sell. Excellent
cond., dlr lAX>G\YWJ. $69!)5.
892-4444.
BUY OR LEASE
1974
CADILLACS
Demonstrator SALE
1974 Soden DoVllle
Fully equipped \vlth
FACTORY
AIR CONDJTIONING
Stereo \vlth tape, door locks,
''i11~·1 roof, Ult & telescopic
slccrg. l\1nny other deluxe
xt?ns.
f3F.R. 112372)
$6464
Several to choose
Including El Dorodo
·n Cantaro, flir , p/s, very
clean, 20 ~fPG. $2100.
499-2494
CHEVROLET
72 CHEV J\t ONTE CARW
ECONOMICAL. Safe &.
nttrnclive. Like new and
equipped with automatic
trans.. radk>, h ea t e r ,
fnctory nlr cond, full PQWr,
etc. f431ETT). Asking $2575.
Jhrut0n & Son Uncoln
Mercur:v, 2626 Harbor Costa
M<'88. 540-5630.
•
'70 CHEV. ltlonte Carlo,
Beaut. Bei~ w/drk bm
roof, Rfl-1 PIS Auto trsM.
fnc ftlr Like New $24$,
(558 BFJI Newport Beach
Dlr. Call 833-9300
"70 Chevy Impala
Alr, auto, radio, vinyl top,
riew tires. . Sl<XXI or best
(lffer. ~.
·m rA!lfARO 327 A/H, magi,
Hollv U.O, Cuts. 1trlpe1,
Aceell. lo ml. will take otf. over $100>. 96Z-6475.
•n-MALTBU, factor)' air,
11otcreo, vinyl ton +·, new
!Ire.•..., )1'1'" fTl\lel!I, IUPtl'
,.Jean. S25~. 552-8345.
ifi. IMPAU-2-Dlt.;--Hard -
Top. w/alr. S?ttALL 327 V t 18 mpg. v~
condtllOft. ~. 6f8.1993.
'64 Chevy lmooln. 4 door
~.000 ~f('lnal mlle1, autoi
trans. Oill 494-35.58 •
•
•
•Spcwtctiocl 5rc;i110n WQ(p\ "neeck
'°"'8 terder loviflQ C<J"e",
oiomotic lfO'>Y"l~Wr\ pow.
\l-1iq. cit con.::J,1~ redo &
hoofer. jl7b83Hl
'69 FORD rorro Fovbxk. "don'• ,,cnJ
~ diYti me mamt..''. ~I(
lrarwMWll. pow.-,,~ °"
cordi1""-d r<dO & hearfll'.
IZSLJSSSI
. ·7o~DGE
'OorQI' Rf. ''HecJvy", A/T, P.S.
;.,, "~top,. (I lbSRP) !
I
I 5 1695 , I
LEASE
NEW .'74 GREMLIN
36MO.
0.E.l.
WE'Vl: GOT 'EM .••
OVER 16
HORNETS AND .
JAVELINS AT
FRINDLY
PRICES -
I
1:.c.=:::..=0.::..---:.:..:: 1;,:::.;.:;::...==---.:.;.or-==...:.;=---...;990..;.;: I Autos, New 980
1--C_H_E_VR_O_L_ET __ c _o _N_T _IN_E_N_TA_L_l·--M_E_R_C_U_RY_ 1 MUSTANG
'70 EL CAMINO '70,CON'flNENTAL •. 4 DR ,71 67 lo n1i. auto w/widc tires,
V·8 Autn Tnins ltndio LUXURIOUSLY e q 1 pp e d l'ot<\RQUTS BROUGl-lAJ\'I vin. top p/s, disc. r&h. P~·er Steering, ' Cordov~ with factor y air CPE 536-1515 alt. 5.
Top, EZI Glnss, Factory Air conditioning, full pow r' IMMACULATE being ottered '67 MUSTANG. 6 cyl, Radio,
C d (57829,•1 A~l-Fl\·1 stereo. Extra '"·ater 'Top cond1'tio' n $750 on ' . rll'an, see and buy today at a reduced price. This N~ Pu truck. 4~ .
-' V
1288ASH 1 $2475, Johnson &. car has been carefully OllO/llll Son Lincoln r.tereury, 2626 maintained. ~ulpped wl~ '67 MUSTANG • Cov. xlnt
r-r.i aii!f Harbor, Costa Me a a' fLaullnd J)O\\T, actory air, cond. Gaa ""~~.;.. $950. 1.aa-.. 'P,i"'AC _ •-54!r5630 au roof, etc. (136CXV). =~~=-7~':'-'~=w:.....,~-_,.,..., ...
· 12275. J ohnson & S<m. GOLD ·s;_ M"'tang Fastback 2-H•= OU:.
13600 &a.ch Bl .. '''cstmlnstcr01 __ _::_Cc..O.:...U;_Gc;A""-R"--I Llnooln r.tercury, 2 6 2 6 75,00J n11. Clean but needs C -~
892-6651 fi36-25001• Hai:bor, Costa 111 cs a, engin \\·ork $450. 494-2956 ~-;;~;;;~-~_,.~,.;~·~
'67 CAMARO COUGAR '6S, air rond, PS, ~-.::· -'5630=·-----OLDSMOBILE I " Good rondition, $1100. CdM, '63 Olds 98, !nil P"T· 81,000 ~ 1pd. Vinyl top, rndiu & 673-0620. '72 ~1ERC C.Omct Sed. small n1fs. Ne1v tra111m & pa.int,
heater. UOMS47i. 67 Cougar ~"R7 289, like new, VS .R&H Auto Trans. Fae. Sales I: SP.:vlce hitch. S35(1. &12--0750.
$1288 fa ctory air, many extra._ Air Pow Str. Priced to "'"· OLDSMOBILE PINTO !\lake offer &12-4689 No. 66279 $24~ New pon SANTA ANA FIREBIRD ll<ach Dtr. Call 833-9300 ~~~D~Rg~~~ '71 PINTO
'i'·
SAVEBIG oNBIG CARsNOWi
'72 CHEVROLET 72 FORD '71 MERCURY
El Ctim;no. ''le! 'or qo" ard ~at
IT!.C~irl ...,rt. All . PS.. Dlf,
..-.c0&"01W lO doy war~.
(74607KJ
Rorcheto. "Keeo on IT..,;:I n" rn !). ,
pid~ ~,DJloed .wh A 'T . P \_,
N . une.0<01;.yo JO dov wor•OOlV
(I S~3·oq
(nill.... I' J • q " ... ""OICJO",
"fr1mv i"" •" A l.lo!H .PS.,
/11. IJ1101'1 '1 • ,.-.:ofld,i.Q..d lO
JJ, .,-,,,::ir·•·f (OJ7CQX I
.52595 52595 52795
~'~ ~~''''" rrm
FREE 5-MINUTE CREDIT CHECK
Yts, it only takH 5 minutes to che-ck your CJOod credlt.
Call 64~7770 now and Jee how easy it is to dri•e home
today In a new car.
'70 '65 '71
GREMLIN GMC GREMLIN .
Fuir racto'y eq;pped wirll .. ~ Von. hi loc!ory C<:l~!X"'".:i fa< "'' f0t1ov eq.ipped 1 <.peecl
fou" 3 sp:i "~ • ec.onomcal M.o; """'""' """ U"'ond.1oord !•en\. &e:onomicol 6 ,y1, enqine •
cyl. engne • uncondi1ionol )() day 30 chy warrpy. (1V.'H87l) uro::ondi:>onol )(} cby voronty.
waranty. (I 8750) !5758EM)
s1595 s1595 s1795 .
'71 ·12 · '70
MAVERICK PINTO MAVERICK
4-Door. Gven p!!f~ are with f\ ~wef!lheot wi•fi OJ!orml'C !lie 1.rtfe ~~ ho-W! wi•h Q11tO'T"".J•i~ ""' """"'· c>JIO!ll)!ic: r,on,,.,.,;,..;on, 20)) cc ~cal lr~~,,0, Cid in::'>nd l•a<>.li )Q ITCJl'IY"i1~ i.n:ordhor!oi JO ~ engne Ln'.ondi'ronol )() chy d<Jy ~. !lSbSXGI
WCf'onty. (102)30) ,.,,,.ONV lmGl..I
s1995 $1895
990
'72 PLYMOUTH
GOLD DUSTER
6 cyt, -Auto Trans. Radio,
Cordova Top, 1'~actory Air
Cond, Gold DU11ter Package,
(917FBB).
'68 PONTIAC Sta. \\:aeon,
equi pped \\'Ith <1 u!omatl i..:.
factory air cond., power
steering, power b r a k e s ,
'67 'aoN. STA Wag, air,
power, "1.st orfr over $350
lakes il. 644-7586 aft ·5:30
PM.
radio, heater, etc. Very T·BIRD
clean (XSP042). Pr i (' e ·---------· reduced to $975. Exeell<'nt and sate family and ulility '71 THUNDERBIRD
.'-
car. Johnson & Son, 26.16 Landau. Dix. sed.. factory
-~°"""'":o~::''""·;__c_o'_'_• __ M_'_'_" , air, full poYler , dual com--.,...,...........,.., fort seat, stereo. cruise
control., vin)•I ln!cr. Ext'el-
lent cond: f304EXV I. 13600 Beach Bl., \Vestmlruiter
892-6651 636-2500
'73 LE MANS SPORT
Au tomatic lransmisslun, air
cond i t ion in g , e o \ve r
steering, power b ra k e s ,
radio, heater. Only 6,00J
mil es. Excepti6nally clean
car. (119CXBI
$2599
·n PINTO 2000cc eng., auto
R&H, one O'A't1er , 17,000
mlles. 673-2965.
$2895
DAVE ROSS PONTIAC '69 THUNDERBIRD
I
,.
j
• • ' l " = , • -: -: . • • -. •, ~ ,
-' • ~ -· ·l ~-~
1---------'71 COUGAR XR7 uu•vERSIT TOYOT.A '69 400, R & H. p/>, 4 THIS car is very shacp, SEE l'H Y OLDS
r 11pd. Be&t oHer. G o ocl ~nd dri ve it to appreciate 2850 Harbor Blvd. 4 fipeed. transmission. radio,
cond ition. lts Per 1 or m fl n c e and Costa Meaa 54l).9fMO heater, custom extertor. * 642-3080 * handling ex c e 11 e n c e . (Gl8CCFJ.
PLYMOUTH
'72 PLY""tounr D u s ter .
Unusually clean, only 15,1'.XXl
mile1, VS, air cond., powr
steering, poWr brak e s ,
rndlo, heater, landau top.
<965EXXJ. E x c e 11 e n t
economy and performance,
$2875. See and drive today!
Johnson & Son, Llnooln
Mercury, 2626 Harbor ,
Costa Melll, 540-5630. 417 W. Warner 540-2512
Brand New '74
MONTE CARLO
FORD
Economy with sa f e ty . '71 TORONADO V8, full
Equipped wlth auton1aUc power, f~ctory air $1577 ATLAS transmission, rndk> heater, conditioning, 6" way power
power steering, "Power seat, Ml FM l!itereo, landa u
BARRACUDA Hatchback,
1968 4 speed, radial tires,
excellent cone!. S 8 9 0 .
'70 MUSTANG
2480 Harbor Blvd., E x c e Pt I o n a 11 y clean,
Costa Mesa 546-8017 luxuriously «iulppcd \\1th
'68 PONTIAC-Hard to find full power, factory air cond.,
Le lt'Ians wag. Asking Sl095. etc. Has had the best of
Xlnt cond thruout. 16 mi care. Sale priL'Cd $1675.
per gal at 55 mph. 645-Johnson &. Son, Lincoln 1
11977 Days or 673-8103 night& l'o-'Iercury, 2626 H a rbor,
or wkends. I -C"os°'t;:a'-='M="=•'-"541).=,,;5630o;=::.· __
Sacrlllce. l\tust sell. Only
$3895
Howard Chevrolet
Cpe. Auton1atlc trans., fnc·
lory air, radio, heater, 161·
AEV.
5.52-7992
brake11. fact o ry air top, tilt wheel. full luxury l1} l • Chrysler/P.lymouth condll ionlng, l.Andau lop e q u I Pl> e·d . Unbelievably -llAM .. 811 .. .1 .,.,, are"ha·"-g a Janu•~ '65 PONTIAC Le Mans Wag. ' TEMPEST
R&H, old fam ily friend.
Runs llke a top. 17 ml
per gal at 55mph. Asking
$395. &1;,....gg77 days, or 6i&-
8103 nights .~ \\'kends.
(701E0Jl Sal• p~-1~= ~ -" 124 UM\ W'W i-. vui -., Open Dally & Sun. 'UI 10 P!\-1 • •h .... ~. p.,c .. _. at 75. 1926KEJ I. TOYOTA "\\'l\ite Space" sale ... Se ll 2929 Harb:>r Blvd .,
$1988 Johnson & Son. Lincoln· Johnson & Son, Lincoln r;omething with a DRiiy Costa MeSB
Mercury, 2626 Harbor l-.lercury, 2626 H a rbor, Pilot Classltied Ad! Call l-.facAt1hur and JRmborec
Nc1vport Beach
~3·0:J.55 SANTA ANA Costa Mesa, ~. ' Costa l-.1esa, 540-5630. ,1966,-":.::H.::"'"""'c-':.c·.:C:::.M::·c_.::'.::'°'~9~303; 1 _,,642-~56!~8"'N"'o~w_! ___ =,1 ~--5~4~6-·_1 _9_3_4_=
Auto_•.;,_N_•w ____ -'9..;80;,;..;..;A..;u;.;l;;•.;;••::..;.N;.;•;.;w:._ ___ 980::::...::~~tos, New 9IO Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New
'64 CHEV., Excel runnini
rond, Diamond tuck upholl;, TOYOTA mag whit, OUer 642-5700
COMET 417 w. warner 540-2512
,73 COMET 2 DR '74 PINfO WAGON
Company o wn e d & Economy 4 cyl, Auto Trans,
malntalned like new In our Raclio, Rool Rack, t447JNKJ
s~rvice dept. Equi pped with 8 v
automatic trar\llmisslon, air _ LONJ1!1!1.E
cond, power 1teerlng, radio, ~~-heater, etc. O>mfortable, • • .. •
safe R.nd econorn lcal . (378HDE) $3215. Johnson & 13600 Beach Bl., Westminster
Son Lincoln l\tercury, 2626 892-6651 ~2500
Harbor, Collta l\1 es a.. '68 FORD Torino wag.
54().5630. 289\18-18 mpg, fm stereo.
CONTINENTAL l10X 1ystom lrultallod, nu tires. 645-0163.
'69 MARK 111 FORD 1970 LTD 4 ·c1r. h.t.
ShO\v cre1t white with black Air, full J951• stereo, xln t
vinyl top Md black leather ~i67 $ • Pvt P l "¥
interior. Full power, factory1 ..;;"'='="'="-=-=--.,..--.,.-ll
air conditioning, AM/FM '71 FORD LTD. '8.ctory air,
slcrco, poy,ier door lock.II, low mlles, xlnt cond. Pt/I.
dunl comfort 11e1ts. (XEX· ply. 54&-1'50 art 5 pm or
175). I _:w::k:::n::d:.--------
$2599 ·n TORINO sta, 'A'gl1. Sm.
eng, air cond, xl nl cond.
Pr\. Party. 549-3895.
JEEP
'59 CJS, full roll cage, Buick
V6 many ·extras, * 54!).41153 *
'69 OLDS
TORONADO
,_r S"9rlfl!I, A!r cono. A11to Tr•"'· v1nv1 Roof 1YW1uo1
$799
'69 FIREB.'fD
P.S.. llM!e, t,ter,
Allfo tZIR7 )
s999
'67 CUTLASS
(Pf, .._ .... l !Hrlnt,
Air Cond. Aulo Tr1r11,
A:ldlo, HHlll'"
!GOXNt)
$699
'67 T0 BIRD
,,._. 1i-1i111. ,,_ s.tr., Poww WlndoWI,
Air Cond, lllfdlo,
MMttlr Alllo Trl llt1
VlnY1 11:001 CUVl'tG)
$599
IS
'&9--FORD
GALAXIE 500
Coe, ISTIC#lOOA)
$799
'67 CHl!VY
STATION
WAGON
VI. Allto Tr1n1, Air
Cond, I"-= SlHrlng, C LI
99
'57 FORD
PICKUP
104'1JOI
$399
'69 FORD
~ Dr. w. A11to Tr1n1.
Pow«" StHrklg
(Xl.Y:zst)
'S&l9
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE!
NEW CAR DEPT.
e 4 ()1, O/H C1m. 1"1,
e f7" WllMI 1111
e '"II Ctll s111,.~1i1111 e llllMltil Air Mll .. r e l uctltt SMb e OIM: Dnlm l rM;" . , ........ e Oval W/S Wl!'ln
52523
NO DOWN '7195 Per Mo.
Ulfl.fl 11 lfit lofll (Ith "'1Cll &Ml .. llJI &
'1• lie. 1-. 0.lltl'"red pymt. fM'ICll t1 U4UM
lllCIUllll"t llJI & '1• lit:. ffte & 11t e1rryl"' Clll"" tor .. montr11 tn Al",ltOVAI. of
)'0\11' Crtdll, AMNUAL. 1"11!.CINTAOI ltATI
lt.7'N,
ORDER YOURS TODAY
WORKING MAN'S
GAS SAVER LEASES
'74 VE<>A Ht<hbk. I '74 NOYA
h,1rDOhvclra,.,1!1c, r•-A11ro lrlni, ' cyl Miii• dlo, c1rptt1119, whlll PO'Hf" 1tffrl"9
Wiii!.
'llt MONTM s11 l"llt MONTM SJ&
'74 Molllt• Cl...Sc '74 CA.MARO
l"ower 1tHrl1111, pewer PO'f"I' 1tffrl119, powtr
dllC br•kff, '~ dllC br11111, 350
VI, t11rbOllydr11Nt~ VI, turbDl'lydr1n11t~ Wlll'tl COYlrl, bell "WllHI COYfl't, bell
wti1tew1n1 11 n .. d W111tew11t1, t!nlld
gllh. glth.
l"llt MOHTM S89 Pllt MONTM s99
~74 MONTI C.rlo '74 CHIV. rkk1111 VI, rldll\ "'1'1119wtllt, 111rD011...-r1n11tlc. pow. .... ton •• cyl fl'G[nt, 2 " t1Mrl119, .. -"K bl'•k• .. tlnttd iPMd tra11tml"lon. ,1 ....
l"llt MOfllTM-sea Pllt MONTH 179
DON'T. UNDIRSTAND LIASIN•7
PHONI: 1474ot7
M Mtlltll 0,. IM I.AIM. Onltt' Y ..... ,.....,
Nt DtWll Pt)'IMlll lt°ll!lllrw ,.
Wt Wiii ''' y_. Pntlllt cir er Trtct
All Cl'tllll M11t II ... ,,........ PM Ttl
NEW TRUCK DEPT.
e ~~ T111 ,lckup
• l'"IMl1hl1 Plckw, llJI
e. "'· •• e ' Crl.
52890
NO DOWN
$829~eR MO.
ll\04.&0 k ,,.. 10111 caa."l pi:tct Incl. I•• &
'1• lie. 1"1. Pllltl'"rl!d pymt, Pl'ICI 11 "'93.$1
lnch,.Olno !•11. & '1• lie. '"' & tll carrvlno cl'llrg11 lor 41 montr11 on APPROVAL of you~ crldll. A~NUAL PEltCl!fllTAGE R.t.TE
12..Jn..
ORDER YOURS TODAY
TE~1PEST ·71 economy 6
cyl, 20 A~PG xlnt cond, auto
trans. tinted gl ass. make
ortr 831-9288
980 Auto•, New
DEMONSTRATORS
Priced For Quick Sale
121 IA!PALA C111toM Covpe .... 51299
128 IMPALA Cu1tom Co11p1 • , •• 53299
52 IMPALA C111tom Coupe •••• SJl99
16 IMl'ALA C111tom Co11pe •••• SJJ99
*
EXAMPLE
1973 IMPAL4
CUSTOM COUPE *
53299
$9424 NO DOWN Per Mo.
\UU.95 11 Ille 10111 c•'~ price 1111:1, 1111 & ·t~ Uc.
,,.,, Delerrf(I CMYm..,I prlc• M.!1].52. ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE lllATE 12.~. Slit NI). ll1
for 41 mos.
EXAMPLE
1974 Demonstrator
Impala Custom Coupe
$3958
NO DOW~l 13 13
Per Month
980
anaG.to 11 It'll latal c1.ii price Incl, tax & '14 lie,
!Cft. OtfttrW IMY"'lnl pt'Cee U&)G.2.•. ANNU""-
Pl!ltCENTAGI!: RATE 12.,,,.._, Stk No. 11. !of'
•9 mos.
'
•
..
• •
'
-DAILY PILOT
.
THEOOOR£ ROBINS· That 's right! Check our drastic price cuts on ford cars & trucks arid
see for yourself! COMPARE ANYWHERE! We've cut ALL prices to the
bone on all fords in stock I Nowhere else in Southern Californ ia can you
buy a new or used car at a BIGGER SAVINGS! '-ORO SAYS •••
HUGE SAVINGS ON EVERY NEW AND USED FORD
AND USED CAR IN STOCK
AND NOWHlll WI 111 OUllGI COUNTY IS THI fOID YOU IUY IAClllD.IY
0¥11 52 Yllll Of lllVIQ UNOll THI SAMI OWllllSHIP AND MANAGEMENT!
' NEW 1974 PINTO BRAND NEW '74
MUSTANG II HARDTOP . .
. (·
ONLY
8 PASSENGER
Includes: cruise-o-motic trans., power
front di$C brakes, power steering, 3 way
door gate w/power window, spure tire
extractor, electric clock, wheel covers,
dual facing rear seals, conYenience
g ro up, loc kabl e si de storage
comportment, corre!ed cargo area,
deluxe bumpers, air conditioning, AM
radio, OFpeoronce protection group,
t in ted gloss. co_mplete light group,
electric power door locks, deluxe 4 ply
whitewall tires & more! '73 demo. S1k.
#2568, s.,,. #3J76S233972c
FULL PRICE
$3995
·~ ,.· ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...
, ELIMINATE THE MIDDLEMAN
VISIT OUR VOLUME
• •..
1
·'l
LEASE & DAILY RENTAL
DEPARTMENT
lease a LOte Model PreDriven Car for Extra Savings
' EXAMPLE:
'
1974 PINTO ss31MaO. 36MONTH5 ... RUNABOUT ~!c~~.~~R ~, . ._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.
Includes all vinyl bucket
seats, .di sc ·brake s,
2000cc economy engine,
4 speed, synch ramesh
manual transmission, &
mare! Order Yours
To.:.ay!
includes front disc
brakes, all vinyl b1.1cket
seats, tachometer &
instrumentation, full
wheel covers, cut p ile
carpeting & more. Order
yours today .
~ ~EeER_ DI~~~ ~~Jc~P ,
FORD COURIER 300 6 <yl. eog., H.O. "'9<k" 51000
GVW package, plus oil stand. fact. ~L equipment . (Stk. jfT883) (Ser.
~'-73}/\._,.". #Flo8RT60125)
~~ $2999°0
~~). .· $195 Down · d I •.-c:·~ , PJi.1Toa&lic. an on y
Econom; Pick-Up $J2 43
Month ! 195 torol dn. pym1. plin lo• & loc. !7'1 •3 10101 mo.
. pymt. ir.:I. to~ & tic. & on corryfng chofge1 on oppr. Includes 104.3 in. wh@el base, 1800cc c~t for "8 rno1. ~em-d pymr. price !3896.59
economy engine. 4 ply white sidewall incl. IO• & lie. A"'NUAL. PERCENTAGE RATE
tires crank down spore tire inside hood 10.97~ •. fvll co1h price !32'13.95 incl. ro• & lie.
,_;,,_ tool kit · «J amp/hr'. batt-35 Choose YOUR Model At Savings like re.......... ' ~.,. Th e· S I . Of N 73' At amp alternator deluxe arm rests and ese. 19 e ection ew s
more! '73 (Stock jf2806, Ser . Even Greater Discounts. COURIERS•
#SGTANE49165) PICKUPS • 4 WHL. DRIVE PICKUPS •
RANCHEROS • BRONCOS • $26 9 ECONOLINE VANS • PARCEL NLY-. ~ ' ~~~~RY VANS • 4 WHL. DRIVE
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
Includes color keyed corpeting,
250 CID eng., outo. trons .•
645xl 4 tires, front bumper
guords, ·Calif. emission. Order
Today.
FORD
includes:
oir conditioning, dual racing mirrors.
special metallic glow point, special
wide oval tires, select shift
cruise-o-motic, ·AM/FM stereo radio ••
P/diK brakes, p/sleer., \o;ier stripe~.
\lisibility group, tinted gloss, dlx.
mog. whls. & more. '73 demo. (Stk.
845 Se•. 3H355152401)
full price!
includes oil destinotion
& preporotion charges!
·oNLY
$2795
FULL PRICE!
FULL PRICE
LOADED
DOMESTICS 100o/o
FINANCING TRUCKS On Approved
Credit IMPORTS
'11 VEGA HATCHBACK
~ R·H-•lpd.(l09CIC'I')
~Le tlu• looli: $1300 Hi lh,11 hok $1800
$14·74
'69 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
'67 CHEVR OLET CAMARO
R. H, AT. Air, PrS.
(UN8-406)
.'71 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 DR. H.T.
11. H. AT. P/S. (VCPl •7) R, H, AT, AIR, P/S. (i:D7D.QK)
,
'
'°$''-"'400 "'"··'-""" '°$'''°'"'00 .• ":"1'$7645 ~ i~ 1674 . _19~-.;·A:~
I e • I
V.T. ~.U ,
AM/FM, H, AT. (57082f) •
Lo llve look $1575 Hi &lue look,$2075
'72 COURLER 4 SPEED
R, H. mogwt-l1,
gem rop, 1pew<JI point. (670fYN)
,r
k
=:~'
..
......_!_S"LVW 8UG_ ~ _ '68 lOYOTA (CLASSIC) CORONACPE.
Jl,H,•~. 1 ,H,A ~.
(XEU<UU I =5306)
$6 .7.-4 $1 074
'71 vw . '70TOYOTA
DLX.BUG CORONA40R.
AM/fM, R. Htr .• A 1pd., l .H.Al .
pi"·111iped. ( lS3EAf) (148900)
$1 _874 · -~.15_14'
•
t
I
! ••
I ..
'70 MAVERICK
.AiR
"l
'72 GRAN TORIN O ~ "70 FORD ''72 TOYOTA BROUGHAM ;y., T:VAN 500 w/ Gem Top _ , SEDAN '72 COLT ' .
1 R.H,Af.,738A°""') l!.H.AT .AIR,P,S,P/8.(9300JVJ I ,. JO'}V.8,ll:,H,Af.123,Wl;(3.1S09HJ ~".!!:i.::~~;;!!.s.i. R,H;-''~l7WVl)'-~-· 2 DR. H.T. '
• ll .H,•1pd.(889FAW) 1 . '°i'i"'B 74m '$'1"9 7·4~ I '°i'i'"6iix '°$'2"974~ : ii'''97i~
·, ,:--...;.--=-...;.---+-~-----~---m----;......;::;.....;::;.....;::;;...+-..;;;;;;;...;;;...,.;;~-~-:-----...--.._..._ .... =-t----~--=---~
'72 PINTO '73 DODGE ,~ '69 FORD '72 'FORD "' -'72 VW , '7.4 c'reuOYcAOTA r
4 SPEED DART 2 DR. , ! CLUB WAGN. 8 PASS. BRONCO , SUPER BUG .ff
II. H, ( '"1EYV) R, H, AT. V/llool, Mog 'Nhftl\. (89.5HDA) I!, H, AT, P/S, 302 V·8. fZSK791) R, H, A Wh. o,;.,.. (&59FZC?') , . I , H, A 'f'CI.. II, H, 4T, oil', IM1 than 6,000 mllei.
·!i]l,?9 ... ~!i.!li ~$~i ... 7.?4 .. ·s33 74 $2 27 4 sAVl[.!1:' ::..:::~
TMIOOOU
IOllNS I INI ,,I,-' IAUJ Mn. MOUUf I ..... ,__,..,.,.frt,,_, -·•I"" t.t.1 10 .... llM ...
.... ,. llavtCI ..... , .... ,.. ... , 7 ..... "" , ... ......
PAllTI otn; OM.YI I ... 1 11M let.
-... !
-·
I
I
·' .. San Cle111enie
Capistrano EDITION
VOL. 67, NO. 53, 4 SECTIONS '40-PAGES . .
Forum
By PAMELA HAU.AN
Of ni. o.lly 'Uol Stitt
Campaign tactics -a continuing
source of anger for most city council
candidates in San Juan Capistrano -
!A'ere denounced Thursday at a Corum
at Rancho de! Avion Mobilehome Park.
The latest irritant for some, a
pamphlet mailed to registered voters
by resident George N. Friedrich,
"evaluates" each candidate according
to the author's viewpoint. It was termed
"a scurrilous, slanderous piece or junk"
•
Raps
by candidate Yvon Heckscher. Friedrich
planned to run. but missed the deadline
to file by a few hours.
John Sweeney called Friedrich a
"hatchet man and a crybaby" and
candidate Gerald llorton said he wished
to i·repudiate the image it portrays
of me." All candidates disavowed any
previous knowledge of the pamphlet,
which endorses the candidacy of Edward
Chermak and John Gibson.
The pamphlet mildly recommend s the
election of Robert Roark, Tony Forster,
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 01974
'
San Juan Campaign
and Judy Beggs; gives lukewann support
to Ken Vise and Gerald Horton, and
tells citizens not to vote for Sweeney,
Heckscher, or Douglas Nash.
Forster, too, tenned the publication
"scurrilous", but said he agreed with
one statement that the.re is a coalition
in the city and M a yo r Roy Byrnes
is Involved in it. Mrs. Beggs denounced
the pamphlet, but not Friedrich's right
to print it.
Organized supporters of Sweeney,
Heckscher and Nash -the Alliance
of Homeowners -also came Wlder
fire.
"If these three are elected, they will
in t~ appoint thrf:e more people for
the planning commission which will
mean 60 percent of the city COWlCil
and planning commission will be
determined by this election," said Vise.
lfe pointed out that the group also
successfully supported Dr. Roy Byrnes
and James Weathers who in tum
appointed com.missioners ... Do you call
this balance?"
Jle assailed the group for "selecting
issues" and denOl.Ulccd ' ' po 1 it i ca l
pressure groups that tend to divide the
city." lfc a dd e d that th~ three
candidates supported by the group
always appear together at the same
campaign functions and are a "true
slate."
Sweeney disaVO't\'ed being a part of
a slate pointing to hls and Nash's voting
record on the planning commission (both
are members) 't\'hich 't\'as often split.
Chermak also spoke out against "dirty
Today's Final •
N.Y. Stocks
TEN CENTS
polil.ics" and said if candidates continue
to point fingers he wil l unveil "knock·
do't\11-drag-out facl!'I that will make your
hair stand on end."
During fonnal remarks Forster said
he would control growth by upgrading
standards of development and would
retain the hillside ordinance. He said
he was against hiring outside consultants
to ··tell us how to run our city."
Heckscher reiterated his pub lic stand
on supporting the hillside ordinance and
{See FORUl\l, Page 21
an1c on ~oas
PUC Hit$ -
RR Access
To Pier
The California Public U t i I i t i e s
Commission appears to be scotching any
enthusiasm San Clemente may have
a~t finally winning state pennission
for an at-grade access across railroad
track! to the city pier.
City Manager Kenneth Carr Thursday
afterooon unveiled a letter written from
the PUC IO the South Coast Regonal
7.one Conservatloo COmmissiori, and
the missive castigates the commission's
recent endorsement of the city bid for
a major change In beach accesa.
Essentially, the letter lo the ooallal
CQllUllissk>n a5'erts _that the panel is
trying to usurp the PUC 's role in
controlling the type ol access over or
under the Santa Fe tracks in San
Clemente.
Several months ago San Clemente
officials were buoyed when they won
the favorable nod from the coastaJ panel.
Sentiment among councilmen and other
city officials was that an important
ally had been found for the battle over
the crossing.
Essentially, San Clemente wants to
eliminate a crumbling underground
tuMel and stairway deemed a
community disgrace by councilmen
themselves.
But any change would have to meet
with railroad and PUC approval.
. And proposals to fill in the tunnel
and erect safety gates to allow
pedestrians access across the tracks
already bas been denied by the PUC
at the urging of the railroad.
Carr told councilmen at lln adjourned
session Thursday afternoon that the letter
shows-the PUC has not changed its
flnn attitude against at-grade crossings.
The letter cited safety as the prime
consideration for oppo:;ing the plan. ft
also pledged continued efforts to keep
lracks safe In San Clemente.
City Engineer Phil Peter, long a critic
of the PUC's stand on the idea, insists
that safe at-grade crossings are possible
and exist elsewhere tn the counlr)' and
ln Europe.
One could be designed for San
Clemente as well, he has said.
Councilmen appear resolute i n
continuing to press for. a fonnal PUC
review of the latest bid for the change
in pier access.
Initial letters to the state agency
seeking guidelines for filing a n
application were sent early last month
to PUC offices in San Francisco.
"We're still waiting fo a reply from
the PUC," carr said.
But so far the only communication
has gone to the coastal ccmmission,
and. carr said, it bodes ill for the
future ol the city's plans.
Smoggy Season,
For Capistra1io
San Juan Capl.!Jtano -Just thtte
miles from the ocean -was smoggier
than Anaheim ln October and January.
Ozone readings taken frollL a
measuring d.evlce in city hall reveal
that In September San Juan had 11
days In which Jhe standard for smog·lree
Air-was exceeded and 17 days in October,
but only two days Jn Nov~ber, one
In December ar<I five In January. ·
: .Anaheim, Coila Mr& 1-a Habra and El TJ>ro. San Juan had
_JllOre SlllllCIY days than 'El Toro uctpl
In November 'When t6e number wu
equal. It ele<eded La Habra and Cloeta
· l\lesa during one month only • •
--
Hijacker Killed
Guar.d, Copilot
Die at Airport
BALTIMORE, .Md. !AP) - A security
guard and airline copilot were shot and
killed today when an unidentified man
carrying a homemade bomb attempted
lo hijack a Delta Airlines jetliner at
Ba I t i more-Washington International
Airport , authorities said.
The ¥.'tluld·be hijacker was shot to
death by a policeman shooting through
a cockpit window from outside the plane,
police said.
The plane's pilot was critically
wounded during the shooting, police said.
The passengers were not harmed.
1be shooting OCCW'Ted at about 4 a.m.
PDT as the DC9 was being boarded
for a scheduled filght to Auanta.
Authorities said the would-be hijacker, Newsman's
Kidnapers
Ask $700,000
• aboul 43, walketl>up le eocurity INBld
George N. Ham5burg and six>! him
several times in the back of the bead.
ATLANTA (UPI) -The FBI said
today the American Revolutionary Anny
kidnapers of Atlanla COnstitution editor
John R. "Reg" Murplly agTeed to set
~lurphy free tonight in exchange for
~ $700,000, providing there was no "hanky-
panky."
FBI agent-in-char~ Leo E. Conroy
said the information was relayed through
a private citizen, a woman , who was
not identified.
He said officials were con vinced the
call was authentic because it contained
a "particular bit" of info rmation that
would have been known only to Murphy.
The 40-year-old ~1urphy was kidnaped
Wednesday night afte r being lured from
his home on the pretense that he was
needed in arranging a 300,000.gallon gift
of free heating; oil for thC needy.
The phone call today came after
Murphy advised the Constitution, via
a tape recording delivered to the
newspaper, that his abductors would
contact a person at "random" and relay
instructions for ransoming him.
Conroy said the unidentified woman
was contacted by a man who Identified
h1mself as a "colonel'' in the
Revolutionary Army, a right-wing gn:iup
which Murphy said was upset because
it felt the nation's news media had
become too liberal and had 'swung too
far to the left. Murphy said this was
the reason for his abduction. ·
Cooroy said the woman reported that
the colotlel promised !bot "Mr. Murphy
would be released tonight" If all goes
well and according to instructions.
The CQlonel, according to the woman,
(See RANSOM, Page !)
1be man then boariled" t~ plane,
where the pilot and copilot were shot,
said Thomas Farrow, special agent in
charge of the Baltimore office of the
FBI.
The dead copilot w a s identified as
Fred Jones of Dallas. He died during
surgery at University Hospital. The pilot,
Reese Douglas U>ftin, of Fort Worth,
Tex .. y,·as ln critical cmdition.
The hijacker ·was carrying a briefcase
later found to contain a crudely made
bomb consisting of two, one -gallon
canisters of gasoline and a rudimentary
detonating mechanism, Farrow said. The
bomb \\'as later destroyed by demolition
experts from the Army and state police,
he said. ~
Officer Charles Troyer or the Anne
Arundel CoWlty Police Department heard
the shooting and ran to the gate, where
he saw the guard lying on the floor .
Troyer saw the man in the doorway
of the plane and fired a shot at him
as two ste~-ardesses were closing the
plane door, Farrow said. On the plane,
the agent continued, the man pulled
a gun from inside bis coat, sOOuted
"gel back1" went to the cockpit and
ordered the pilot and copilot to "fly
this plane out of here."
Farrow said the hijacker fired warning
shots when told the plane couldn't take
oU and at one point took a woman
passenger at gunpoint up to the cockpit
where be then shot the pilot and copilot
before returning the woman to her seat.
Fam>w said the gunman forced
another \\'Oman passenger to accompany
him to the cockpit and again shot the
two crewmen, who Farrow said at this
time were slumped in their seats.
The airline said later that 49
passengers were booked on the night
but only eight were aboard at the tlme.
Troyer said be ran to the front or
the plane and opened fire, hitting the
would-be hijacker.
' . Falle1a Hero
Tom Boughey, junior engineering student at UC lrv.ine, plucks him-
self from the_mud after being on the losing and . of tug-of-war with
UCI crew team. The Thursday antics were part or Engineers Week
activities at the university.
Clemente Tree Sparks
Dilemma for Council
A towering eucalyptus tree that grows
on San Clemente city property but
allegedly drips oil on a resident 's
dri\'eway bas sparked a new dilemma
for city councihnen.
'Jlhe council this week heard from
a local · lawyer representfug t1r. and
?\!rs. James T. Brennan of 118 San
Pablo, who claim that the tree on a
city right-al-way is making Hfe miserable
for them. ·
And the misery, says their lawyer
B. Patrick Lane. is \\'Orth about $5,000.
Maria's Exc.ursions Told
That sum, Lane said in a let.ter to
councilmen, would be needed to replace
a driveway and household carpets
stained irrepar:ably by oil dripping ·from
the 75-root tree.
But City t1anager Kenneth C8rr said
sternly tha t although the tree may be
on city property, the city never planned
it. To pay the damage, he added , would
violate state law that bans "gifts"
of public funds. Neiglibor Said Site 'Wa1idered' Before -~pa l1icide11t
By TOM BARLEY
6f Ml9 o.llY "+ ... Staff
Maria Parson got into her white station
wagon and drove off alone nearly every
night of the week long before she was
trapped in the sauna room at the Holiday
Health Spa, a defense witness testified
late1'111ursday.
Garden Grove barber Ruben Mejia
told the \fury shortly be(ore Orange
County Superior Court Judge William
Murray·. called whal may be the last
~~.In the aa1111Lbatb lrlal
that bis 5,0-year..,Jd .nelghbOrr.1 •
about t :30 p.m.. e...-y nllbt and hid
not returned when be went Jo bed.
"Were-,..i ever lold wbat tlbe was-
doing going off alone like Jhal ?" the
,
witness was asked.
"We heard from Jhe kids that she
was worknig, if you w a n t to call it
that," M~jia said. "At least their kids
told our kids that and that's lbe only
reason we were ever given."
II Is alleged ,IJfMrs. Panon's II mtliion
Jawsull against the spa lhal she
developed a mulllpla p e rs o n a II t y
condition after abe was trapped and
collapsed in Jhe. sauna room in Jhe
Oranae spa oo March 2, 1970.
• earson and other wltnesaes have
-0 te penonalllles donned a short 11drt, tight
low <cul blCiUiii And hN\'7 mabup aitil
drove from the home on anual
e1Capades in which her mates were
---~
selected from bar habitues.
Mej ia. a colorful witness who asked
attorney !Marvin Lewis Sr. as many
questions as the San Francisco lawyer
asked him, Je5tilled as the final defeme
witness that Mn. P'1!>0n was wearing
sexy clothes long before March 2, 1970.
"She would put on, you know, these
sexy low blouses and very tight short
ahorts and then she'd go out Jo mow
the lawn," Mejia said whUe Judge
Murray chortled on the ·bench.
"And I'll 11..lQU this " he added nt an 1 it8 so o e No'.. '1Mr1. Par:son .JYasn't out there
to cat that laym. 0
.M~Jla doo<ribed Mrt-Pano!Fas a
(See PAllSQN, Page I)
'
"Its iiot an official city iree," Carr
declared Wednesday as oounctimen
wrestled with the dilemma. "Others in
the area are trees we have planted
and !ended, but nol this ooe."
But Brennan has been juSI as adamant.
"11lls tree hovers over OW' .drive and
makes life miserable. Our clothes stink,
cars and guests are covered with oU
and ooce that stuff falls Jo Jhe pavement
and Is tracked indoors, nothing can gel
it off,'' he said.
Lane a5$CT1S tbal the city is liable
for the damage cauled his client
fs-o.rt a:tternattve to: g ~ awsuit.
asks the .city Jo diop Jt •dowll.·
Councilmen acreotl to .bold off on ..
deci:!lon until ea... ml the cay legal
sta Cf study the mailer.
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'Longest
Lines Yet,'
Owners .Say
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of 1111 Delly PUet Sl1ff
Gasoline dealers along the Orange
Coast termed today the worst yet of
the Fridays before gasless weekends
as panic buying lengthened lines to the ·
pumps of open stations.
Police.patrolled _queues in San Clemen. 1
te and Laguna Beach, e:-·y closures of
stations in Huntington Bead>. and New-
port Beach and harried pump jockeys in '
Costa Mesa and evef}'Where typmed lhe.
day. j
. Drying nozzles fralzled tempers u
Orange Coast motorists prepared for
GOV. REAGAN DISCbUNTS
PANIC GAS BUYS, Pago 10
the worst guless weekend predcited to
date.
Dick Miller, manager or George
Phillips Chevron in University Park, Ir-
vine said "today is the worst day we've
seen."
Thursday, ~filler said the station
pwnped 6,000 g&llons in seven hours
-800 gallons over its allocation. /
"Today, there were 200 car lined
up at 7 a.m. when we opened.
"The first lady in line had waited
since 6 and she only bought 2.5 gallons,"
Miller said.
"Yesterday, there were 70 credit card
sales of gas which totaled under $2.
It's ridiculous."
The Irvine Clievron dealer was among
Jhe first In Orange Cowly Jo fed the
pinch of the energy crisis.
This month, Miller said, "All we get
is ICM,000 gallons. We might be out
by Wednesday afternoon and be c!:.>ed
Thursday and Friday, too." In February,
1972 the station pumped 130,000 gallons
and 181.000 in the same m('f1th of 1973.
In other citie! along the Orange Coast
the scene was similar. Long lines, early
closings, fiashing tempers and panic
buying were reported from See.I Beach
to San Clemente.
Jim flfcDonald, retail representative
for Standard Oil said driver.; continued
to try to get in line alter the "Sorry,
Last Car" sign was hung at 9:30 a.m.
on. the last car in 1ine for the pumps
at Pacific Coast Highway and l\facArthur
Boulevard in Conna deJ Mar.
"l\1ost drivers · weren't very happy
about being told to leave. We'd get a
piece of their minds and they'd drive
(See GASOLINE, Page !)
Oraage C:Out
• •
Weiiilaer
The weather service forlcasts
sunny skies Saturday with ~!er
temperatures along the Orange
Coast. High.s at the beaches near
60 ris ing to 65 inland. Overnight
IOY.'S 35-45.
INSIDE TODAY
Sculptor Tonv DeLap, studio
art instructor at UC I rvine.
'llinks big wlie1i n1aking Ills
creotions. For an i<Ua 01' ;"st
how big, read a feature on
Page 22 of the \Veekrnder.
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z-o~TtY Pit , Friday, F'ebruary 2t, 1~74
Re~ord •streak'
' 138 Stude11ts Rurt Race iii Nude
From '''ire Services
Streaklng, the latest college lad, Is
pro\•lng popular from coost .. to coast,
judging irom new repor~$ of ~tJmks. \Vcslem Carolina Un1vc.rs1ly students
claim they broke a nat.iona! record for
"streaking" _ or running 111 the nude
_ Thursda.y night when 138 students,
both men and women, staged a 400-yard
dash on the campus. . The figure accordlng to Bob Sabm,
8 WCU student and director of the
campus radio station, surpassed the
record or l25 set by students at the
Unl\'crsity of Maryland recently·.
He said in addition to seekmg the
national record, the students also. want~
to call for 24-houri visitation rights in
campus donnltories and for ~er ~es
on the 6,ooo.student campus m North
Carolina's western mountains.
The male "streakers." he said, ra.n
from Leatherwood Hall to a women s
dorm, where about 25 coeds join~ them
in running to a second women s donn
Sa-nta-A-na-
. May Ration
Gasoline
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Ot th Dlll1Y P'llOI Sl11ft
The city of Santa Ana mar become
the first government agency m Orange
c.ounty to recomme~ a. yoluntary gas
rationing system for 1ts c1t1zens.
City councilmen will be asked ho1on~ay
night to approve a resolution sett~g
up a program like the one now be~ng
used in Oregon and other states, basing
gasoline sales on license plate numbers.
Orange County supervisors earlier t.his
week stopped short of recommending
a similar rationing plan f o r
unincorporated territory.
They decided instead to go to
Sacramento and make sure Orange
County gets its fair share of whatever
statewide rationing system may be
ador>ted. The Santa Ana gas rationing plan
is being pushed by Mayor ~erry
Patterson and several other oounclimen
who claim the crisis is getting too severe
for government to sit by and do nothing.
before the race ended.
"I'm pretty sure that's not the way
to get vJsitallon and '>eer sales," said
Dr. Glen;l Stillion: vice chancellor for
st udent development at the school.
[\feanwhile, Cionzaga University in
Sfl(lkane, V.'ll6h. said about 200 persons
sa w a young man run through the
campus at noon Thursday. He was
wearing a paper sack -over his head .
"He just sort or appeared and ran
tearing down through the core of the
administration building," one official
said.
He said the streaker dashed through
a lunch·tinle crowd at the student unlon
building before speeding across J sports
field to a waiting car.
From Page J
RANSOM ...
~
sald he'd changed bi!I mind about how
he wanted the money packaged and
that-he woul be-callint-bac again,-
The group first demanded that the
money, In small unmarked bills. be
placed in plastic bags, but now wants
it delivered in "medium size" suitcases.
The caller stressed that Murphy would
be opening the suitcases and he didn't
Y:ant any "hanky panky."
F rom Page J
GASOLINE ...
off." McDonald said.
Don Brovm of Don Brown's Shell sta-
tion at Jamboree Bou1evard and Pacific
Coast Highway in Newport Beach
expected to nm of gas by noon.
"The public is panicking so bad they're
going crazy,'' Brown said. He blamed
the media for "creating hysteria by
glamorizing the ~>roblem."
After a hectic week being hassiM
by customers, many gas s t a t t o n
operators are throwing irl Ure towel.
Bob Smith ol Smith's Arco, 2990 S.
Bristol St., C06ta Mesa, vowed to shut
down Saturday as welt as Sunday.
Jim Nance aievron at 2160 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa,' reported 1 0 0
customers had braved the 4f>..minute wait
and been served by 9:30 a.rn. today.
Smith's Arco on Coast Highway in
HWllingtoo Beach opens for four hours
every morning but has already rwi out
of February gas supplies.
UPI 'llt1ephal0
KIDNAP VICTIM'S DAUGHTERS KAREN AND SUSAN WELL GUARDED
Father Reg Murphy, Newspaper Editor, Held for Ransom
Laguna Winter Carnival
Will End This Weekend
Councilmen
On Outfall
"
f'rona Page J
FORUM .•.
the general plan which he-says Is oot
uneonstltutiooal.' 1'16 suggested that one_
can dctenninc who supports .
understands, a_od pays lip service to
the p~ by examining slgnalures on
nomination papers. 1fe charged that
Roark and Oflernlak's papers were
i
signed by contractoni, deyelopers nnc.I
large landowners. •,
~1rs. Judy Beggs assailed the lactics
1'hc engineering flrn1 des 1 g n i n g of previoui> city l'Ouncils who two years
111lcrnate plans for a major ocean outfall ago 01n ltted ca pital outlay expenses f1-onl
to serve several South Coast waste-!he bud~et so )X'Ople .wouldn't know
trealrnent entities took a drubbing at how tnuch i'.I police dcpttrln1ent would
the hands or San Clemente city cost,.and then refused to hear opponents
cou11ciln1en this ~·eek. arguments du1ing a public hearing. She
And after some brief, but scathing, reiterated her stand that limiting gro\Vth
erHicism of Lowry and Associates, is unconstit.utjonal.
councilmen agreed unanimously not to Itoark , who conunented on the issue
p1-1y an extra $7,26ti sought fro1n each of personalities. agnin denounced the
member of lhe outfall project. ··slate \\'ho want thu town run one wa y"
COunciltuan Thomas O ' K c e ( e • and said he w11:nts balance and open·
expressing his dissatisfaction with the ndnded people \vho want what I~
firtn, flayed the consultants for not economically sensible. lie said the 1974
predicting that the costs might rise issues are energy and unemployment
in the n1ajor study to seek the best and that the tax base should be
way to dispose of treated waste through broadened by all racting commerclal nnd..._
the rest of the century. industrial enterprises. •
''Coming to us after the fact u•it.h Nash said the only "slate" is the
.ll change-order and never mcntionlng one endorsed by F'riedrichs in his
the extra cost in the beginning should pamphlet. He reiterated his stand that
bo..deploced,'.:..thc..councilman.•aili-.~--he suppoi:ts.Jhe...generaLJ>lao..;JO'IWill."---
l<>wry seeks an equal share from hillside ordlnance and illustrated lus
the other five entities which t:ive joined viC\.\'S with a chart that sho\.\•ed the ·
as a project comrnittee to develop either citv's tren1endous gro\vth rate since 1970. '
an inland or ocean outfall. l°lorton said he chose San Juan because
San Clen.1ente -whose offici als have it was a s1nall-to\¥n type of city. He
ndn1ittcd that the city might be the said he sensed pressure in the cit)'..
least in need of such an outfall -to turn ii into a little Los Angeles
already has agreed to pay 520,000 as and is against having programs tam·
its share of the project \\'hich is nearing rodded ahd pressured Into existence with·
completion. out public support. ~le said he is not.
Other entities joining in the project ag:.iinst grov .. th if that's \v)·.at the people
are the Dana Point Sanitary Di!trict, \\'ant.
l\1oulton-Niguel l\1unicipal \".'ater District. Chermak defended landowners \11ho
City of San Juan Capistrano, Capistrapo conimitted thc1nselves to millions o{
Beach Sanitation District and the Rancho dollars worth of sewer and water bondii
l\1argarita \Vater District. when the city was incorporated. "It's .
All but San Cle1nente have an interest not fair to go back and say they didn·~,
in the treatment plant near the Dana do any planning," said Chermak. lie
!!arbor entrance, now served by a small said the tax rate has been reduced
outfall deemed substandard by state in San Juan , in spite of growth, because
antipollution agencies. the nssesscd valuation has increased"·
Consultants !Wd the new total plaMing through developn1ent. Ile said he voted
cost for the study ls more than $162,000 for the hillside ordinance. but already
and the increases were brought on by exceptions have been made for those
added staff burden in gathering data \\'ho can·t comply \Vith it.
for the report. The entities plan to Gibson said he is for planned. limited
use the document in an application for grO\\'th in alt phases of dev~lopment
a state and federal grant that could -residential, business and md ustry.
cover 87 percent of the outfall costs. But he said the latter two must gro\v
From Page J
PARSON ...
along with the population. He said he
is in favor or a police department,
but not for l\\'O or three years.
John Sweeney said he wrapping
himself in the general plan and the .
hillside ordinance, that he ran for
election o,1Jy because he belie,·ed the .
"miserable person" who tangled vdth documents u·ere in trouble. He snid
him on several occasions over disputes planning decisions should be in the •·Jap , The Craftsmen's Fair, a dart program, has been postponed to April or the ci·ty council, not in the lap of,
I t rt t. Be h nd Se that almost always centered on
"It is the obligation of the city councH
to provide guidance to the residents,
business and industry of the city in
times of emergency," the proposed
resolution reads in part.
"This shortage of gasoline is now
jeopardizing the safety, and economic
weUare of the people living and working
the city of Santa Ana ,11 the resolution
"Customers tell me they think it is
just a big joke," said Fred Fountain
who blames government interference for
the luel crisis.
ournamen ' a auc ton, ac a a 27 and 28. skirmishes betweeR his children and the the developers from Ne"'J>Orl and points . Run, sand casting contest, and travel Th La B h Bo • Cl b ·11 --•." ·ii hi hli b "-I t t e guna eac ys u w1 seve n Parson children. uv1 i;i1
fdilm sho1win~ WILa g g ~di 8;.r· ~o hold an art auction at l p.m. in the "S he yelled _and screamed at her kids During a question-and-answer session
stales. .
Santa Ana, one of the county's four
largest ciUes, has bee nparticularly
hard-hit by the crlsls, with many gas
stations closing down and o th e r s
charging exorbitant prices for fuel, a
city spokesman said. ·
The rationing plan councilmen ,!Vil\
consider would pem\lt vehicles Wlili
licenses ending tn even nwnbers to buy
gas on even·numbered calendar days
and those with odd plate numbers to
buy on odd·numbered days.
Stations would be open on Saturdays
but clooed on Sundays.
City officials stressed that any plan
adopted ~tonday would be voluntary at
the out.Set.
The resolution states the city
';recommends, encourages, endorses and
approves a voluntary gas rationing
system."
Besides setting up a system ror its
own residents tile Santa • .\na resolution
urges county and state leaders to adopt
a similar rationing p:an.
It also "rt:eowmends the federal
government provide the n e c e s s a r y
leadership to iln1nedlately curtail the
shipment of gasoline produced in United
States to foreign countries."
Councilmen \Viii consider the resolution
at a special Monday afternoon study
session ain1ed at e:"tploring a rationing
plan proposed by the Southern Californ ia
Association of l! 1vernments.
If no cheing~s are made, the resolution
faces a vote at the regular council
meeting Monday night.
OUN•t COAST
DAILY PILOT
A lull day's quota of 1,100 galloos
was pmnped in jU9t two hours forcing
Max's Mobil Service at Beach and
Adams in Huotington Beach to clooe
at 9 a.m.
'!be station will °""" Saturday morning
but stay closed cc Swlday.
Police in ciliee along the Orange Coast
have increasingly been called to. handle
traffic tieups related to the long lines
topwnpo. .• sen Clemente police st:ppei up their
surveillance ot gas queues and station
owners report an casing_of the situation.
To ease motorists' minds, San Clemente
dealers and Chamber of Commerce
officials this week mapped plans to
announce by March 1 specific schedules
for gas station openings.
Lines continue at about the same pace
in Capistrano Beach, Dana Point and
San Juan Caj)istrano, highway patrolmen
and sheriff's deputies said.
While no fig!lts have been logged this
week among motorists lined up for gas
in the Art Colony, Laguna Beach Poliee
said "verbal altercations" were on the
rise.
Syphon.jog of gas from parked cars
is on the rise as gas becomes more
scarce.
OUlers have expanded the capacity
of their tanks. A small import truck
drank $11 \Vorth of gas at a Costa
~fesa station 'Thursday before the
disbelieving eyes of a newsman.
* * * Club Predicts
Worst Weekend
For Motorists
'The Automobile Club of Southern
TM On .... CMll DAILY .. JLOT. Wlftl .... IC.. California predi cts the "'Orst \Veekend
n Cllfnlllowd tt1e ,. ..... p'"'· 1t Mii"'"" 11... of the year for motorists wilh empty ""' 0r.,. ca.tt '""'111o"" c".....,.""· s-, tanks and placts to go. ,,,. ..,"..,,. ... ~lllMll, Mtnlllr lfl!'0\1911 k f ,.,i;.,., ror en•• M ... , ,.._,.,.11 •e•di. Panic buying this Y.'ee a ter a
Mun""9fwt aeacl\/Fovn111n v.11..,, \.119-generally dry three-day weekend drained
s.dl. 1~111e15lldd1e11tct -s Siii c...._,., many service stations for the rest of
SM ,,.,... C.Prstr-. • s1,.,. r-oion.i the month, an auto dub spokesman said. •lltlora IJ ~lblMlf S.tllrcl•'t'l •net ll,lnfeys.
T,,. pr)tic:lfll Mllflllnt pMM tt. 11 no we11 said.
1111 lh'Mf. c:... --.; c.111orn1t, "'62'. No gasoline is expected to be pumped
l•ll•rt N. w •• d in Orange County on Sunday.
,,......,, •net P1At11"'"' Nearly half of all gas stations are
J11ck II. C11rley expected to be closed Saturday. If they VJcf ...,.. ... , tflll' "'-"•• M•MMI' • be I f I Th•fl'I•• K••"' open at all , it wit on y or a ew
EGllw hours.
Tii•111•• ;... M11rphh1t The Santa Ana and San Diego Free-
M•Milll>t E•11or ways sooth are expected to be the driest
Ch•~•• H. l•o• lticlitr4 P. N1tl major "'·eekend travel roUte In Southern
"';:1•=t11c1C:,::• California. Motorists counting on Oiling
)05 N•rth El Ci ll'll1t• a,11, ti,72 up in San Diego are y,•amed most sta-
tioos "'ill be closed and those that open
c..111 ""'~ ~:~ '''"' are dispensing gaaoline a c c o r d I n g '*fWPWI 19l<flr uu ,._"'°"' '°"''"''11 to the odd-even license tag ration plan, "'°"""""" 9ucft: llWS ee1dl 9"oltv1rd rt t Ltlvrll •llKll: m ~ .... ,, """'..,. the auto club fuel gauge repo no es.
• , ........ C714t '41-4111 ~fotorlsts using Highways 101. 395 and
Tnterstate 10 this weekend wlll find
-=rs.lftH AftwtW•1 6<11·5671 I I he ga!IOline is available, partlcu ar y in l S. C ....... Al D1p..t1•111: J • h boUt 32 cent tsln••••• 4,1,..410 out y1ng areas w ere a per
c.wrllM, 1tn. 0r .. "-'' Nlltllllrlt of stations ~rill open Sunday.
OoMMY. "" """ '*"'· ur1.r11r11i..., The. auto dub urget drivers to avoid -:::"i:;-.:=,""-=:.-::i.1"",:'-''--nlliig up un t lie gas gauge iS OOIOW-,,.. ., °""""' -· half full. , ....._, <'-..., ... ,.w •' c.11 Mw. ~·fort JGng lines at service stations C.t~ ~IM If Urritr 0" f "'*lffllr1 "" N1f u .11 rnt111t11r1 ll'!lr,..,... are blamed on increasing numbers o *''1"'""" MM "*"""'· drtvers puJling In to "top off" tanks
with $1 or $2 purchasM.
-----
ays 0 t guna m r Jniine Bowl on the Festival of Arts three or four times a day," the barber every candidate said they would vote
FesThtival Sa1turday, andF~dar11• t grounds. said. "She called them little bastards no on the ballot n1easure which ask$ e Cra tsrnen s air w1 open a S I D ·11 h ll . . t I . ,·1 tl1e ci·ty '" o u Id lorn • pol'-' he F I. I f Art G · ds The andp per art toumam~nt w1 and t cy a got 1t 1n urn rom tlftle n A."!' 10 a.m. on t est va o s roun h h , to 11.me." department. Some cited Jack of d I t d k P t•-· I begin at noon Sunday wit t e "'omens an c ose a us · o i.crs, Jewe ers, Pl Th ho 1· ed Mr information on rosts, others said it was leather workers, and carvers as well singles competition. ayers are ree women "' 1v near s. 111 di I th · k expected from all over Orange. Los Parson in the years before the sauna too soon.
as painters w spay etr wor s. Angeles and San Bernardino coUJltles. room incident all refuted Thursday the Every candidate agreed that Los Rios
Demonstrations are sch e du 1 e d d Th · · th t h · Id Street should he retain· ed 1·n 1'ts natura l ho th d Cash prizes will be awarde . e earher sugesuon a s e was a rig
throug ut e ays. tournament is at the Sandpiper Bar, disciplinarian who dressed neatly and state so people will not be displaced , Careers for Women, a free exhibit be I he! h h I h d I and historic adobes will not be destroyed. will continue at the Village Inn both . ...:1::1::B3:_::S·:..C:o::•::s.:.t.:.H::ig".:h::w::•:.:Y.:_· _______ .:.'o=.:.r::.Y...::::.o::r.;e_::_:e::_r_::_:e.:.a::.t_::_:sp,_a_::_:or ____ e_a_. _______________ .;.__
days.
Travel films will be shown at 2 p.m.
and 7:30 p.m. at the Festival of Arts:'
Forum Theater on the grounds of the
Craftsmen's Fair both days.
Sunday is the final day of the Winter
Festival, and the last day of the
craftsmen's fair.
The Beach and Sea Run will begin
at 9 a.m. near the Hotel Laguna.
The sand casting contest will be held
starting at noon at Divers Cove at
the north end of Hei!ller Park.
A Book Fair previously scheduled for
Sunday and listed in the winter festival
Attendance Aide
Hiring Oka yed
By CUSD Board
Truste€5 of tile t'.apistrano Unified
School Di.strict have authorized hiring
a "child welfare and attendance
counselor" -to help reduce absenteeism
and make family visits to find out
\vhy students miss school.
The new position, which calls tor bi·
lingual ability and a teaching credential
or equivalent experience, will pay about
$10,000 to $12,000 a yea r.
ln the recommendation to approve
the new position, Dr. Robley Gels,
director of special education and pupil
services, said the district lost over
$50,000 in state aid during the first
half of the year due to WlE:xcused
absences.
''A reduction in such ab.sences to the
extent of only 15 percent would cover
the e~peMe or employing an attendance
counselor,'' she said.
Trll.5loes debated the job description
for the post. stressing that they did
not feel the pe-rson should be "a hooky
cop."
"The purpose of this Job should ool
be to keep the student In line but
to find out v.•hy he's not in line," Trustee
Stephen Smith said.
The new counselor will w o r k
cooperatively w)th community agencies,
interpret sdtool policies tp I h c
communily, and identify and ilWes\IBat•
ch11d neglect cotnplalntsi as well as
keep track or attendance records.
Police Officer Shot
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A poftc.-offtcrr-+-~
was shot today al Ocean Beach "for
no apparent reason,'' poll~ said. He
was lakcn "1 Doctors l!Mpllal where
he was In crllloal condttlon. He was
not imrnedlalely ldenUfied.
Henredon's Four Centuries
' . '
French Country Styl" from the past for mod'"' America homes
We want to show you H1nr1don's Four C1nturi11 Coll1ction ... becau1• it is so
uniquely suited !o the comforable way we liv 1 today. It's an el1c:tric 111emblage
of ~.,.er 90 d~11gn1 for. ~our living room, dining, or b1droom. The variety of
de11gn1 and. drffe~1nt _f1 n1sh1s present an unusual opportunity for you to c:reaf1
your ~wn h19hly 1n~fv1du1I and p1r1onel room. Our profe1 1ional staff will help
you with your 1elect1ons to start or c:omplet1 your decorating pl1ns,
DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASYAN
7ed11111
INTERIORS
DA'fSTSA'TUR~AYl-910DteS:JO
NEWPORT· &. TORRANCE OPEN PIUDAYS 'TIL 9
. .
NEWPORT BEACH e
1727 WESTCUFF DR., 642.205()
LAGUNA BEACH e
345 NORTH COAST !!WY.
494-6~1
TORRANCE e
23649 HA.W1HOll:Ni llVD,
(Open Sunday 12·5:30) 37!1:1279
f
' .
• F'rtd•y Ftbr\13ry 22 1474 SC DAILY PILOr l
r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~ Today's
Closing Prices
rc1 w VOJl:K (UP'll .... fol OWi~ are "'!' Ot1 ltit Ntw Y0tk S O(k t .o1d 1I"""' & tOM . ....,.
New York IJps and
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
' •
Year's High.Lows
Appear Every Saturday
Optimism Buoys
31·d Gait1 in Row
l
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,f% DAILY PILOT Friday, Ftbruary 22, 1974
\. F••lllf Circus
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I
"7• , .... ~·... t...-i..-.. ..
"Why d;d ihot
Gover1Jo1· Bid
\
'son'? HE'~·· not my
Darkhorse Roth
Hangs In There
By TIIOMAS D, ELIAS
Less than five months ago.
state Controller Houston I.
Flournoy sat rorlomly in his
hos pitality suite at a major
Republican convention in San
Diego eating his own potato
chips.
At the time, he stood fourth
in the polls ·among possible
Republican candidates f o r
governor. Tod a y . such
potential rivals as Atty. Ge n.
Evelle J . Younger and former
SOUTHERN
·CALIFORNIA
FOCUS
presidential counsellor Robert
Finch have fallen by the
wayside. and Flournoy is the
clear leader with less than
four months to go before the
June primary election.
CAN mE SA:\·tt: thing
happen on the Democratic
side, where such h i g h I y -
publicized candidates a s
Secretary of State Edmund
G. Brown Jr., Assembly
Speaker Robert l\foretti and
San Francisco l\1ayor Joseph
Alioto reside at the top of
the polls?
One ''secondary''
Democratic candidate h a s
already wagered $80,000 that
it can and will . That's the
amount \Vil\i·am J\.1atson Roth
has committed to a large.scale
Southern California
advertising blitz.
Roth, a University o f
California regent who sees
himself as the major •;non·
politician" in the Democratic
race, is counting initially on
television to raise his name-
recognition from the 3 percent
level where it is today.
THEN, HE SAID in an
interview. he'll follo\v \vith 11;
heavy radio and newspaper
ad campaign.
Roth, a wealthy, liberal
<" -... , -·
S occe r Ace
Cliarged
l1i Tlieft
LONDON" (UPI) -British
soccer star George Best ,,·as
charged 'Arith stealing a fur
coa t and other items from
American beauty q u e en
Marjorie Wallace, fiancee of
millionaire racing d r i v e r
Peter Revson.
Best, one of Brit a i n 's
wealthiest athletes. faced a
magistrate Thursday and ·was
released on $13.200 bail Ufl'til
March 27 but ordered by the
m11;glstrate not to C"On!ilcl i\'l '.ss
Wallace while he vons frc'~.
?t1iss Wall ace, 19, or
Indianapolis, Ind., has been
living in London since she
"-'Oil the Miss World contest
four mooths ago.
Police said the 27·year..old
soccer star, v.ilose lav.1yer said
he was innocent. was de1 ained
in 1'fanchester and brought to
London by t'A""O detectives for
"his O)llrt appearance.
UPI TtlephOIO .•
DARK HORSE
Candidate Roth
businessman best known as
the heir to tbe Matson
shipping fortune and the
builder of San Francisco's
Ghirardelli Square, has a
reputation among ne\vsmen as
the "Don Quixote" or lhe
Board o[ Regents for his
support of often · hopeless
causes.
He realizes he'll have to
shed that image. But even
more importantly/ he knows
he must attract l\ substantial
por;tion or t h ~ massive
Southern California vote.
.. IT'S A LOT easier to reach
people on a fairly loca l basls
in other parts of the s!ate."
he said. ind icating he's a bit
uncomfortable using television
advertising. "Down here . the
only way to reach everybody
is TV."
Roth hopes th~t \\ifhin 60
days the polls will start to
show the results of his
advertising campaign. But
even if they don 't, he VO\\'ed
to stick it out to the end.
"The mere fact or han ging
in there will add cred ibility
Lo my campajgn," he said.
Already, he's outlasted the
far·better·known G e o r g e
Mascone. Democratic leader
in the state Senate.
AI.IOTO'S CA!\IP .\JGN may
be showing signs oC weakness
due to his domestic troubles.
\vhile still another candidate.
Congressman Jerome \\laldie.
suffered a setback when the
liberal California Democratic
Council failed to endorse him.
Roth sees himself in a
position similar to lhat of
state Schools Supt. \Vilson
Riles at the same stage of
'his 1970 efrort. Riles early
made ooly a 5 percent showing
in most polls, but came on
to win.
Of rourse. he \Yasn·t the
top votc·gett.er in the primary
1hat year. but still made the
runo rf because the education
post is non·partisan.
"THE ATI'InJDE m ost
\"Ole.rs have toward anyooe in
office. regardless of party, is
1ny best hope,'' Roth said.
.. Also. I aim to show lha1
I can be independent of all
corporations since 1 won't take
any contributions lrom them."
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JAT:IM'·-UH: IZ.ll~.14.
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1
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• ,
'
Lag1111a Beaeh
EDITION
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 67 , NO. 53, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANG E COWNTY, CALIFORNIA "FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1974 TEN CENTS
. ' \ . \
Baltimo.re Hi jac.li Try Ends • Ill Death for 3
11ALTl~10RE, Md. (AP) - A security
guard and airline copilot were shot and
killed today when an unidentilied man
carrying a homemade bomb attempted
to hijack a Delta Airlines jeUiner at
Bal t 1 more-Washington lntemational
Airport , authorities said.
The would-be hijacker was shQt to
death by a policeman shooting through
a ~pit window from outside the plane,
police said.
•
The plane's pilot \\'as critically
\\'Ollllded during the shooting, police said.
The passengers were not harmed.
The shooting occurred at about 4 a.m.
PDT as the DC9 was being boarded
for a scheduled flight to Atlanta.
Authorities said the would-be hijacke r;
about 43, walked up to security guard
George N. Ramsburg and shot him
several times in the back of the head.
The man then boarded the plane,
an1e '
No 'Ha1aliy-Pa1iky'
Reg's Freedom
Set at $700,000
ATLANTA (U PI) -The FBI said
today the American Revolutionary Anny
kidnapers of Atlanta Constitution editor
John R. "Reg" f\.1urphy agreed to set
~1urphy free tonight in exchange for
$700,000, providing there was no "hanky-
panky."
FBI agent.in-charge Leo E. C.onroy .
,Arch Beach
' Construction
Set to Soar
With lifting of the square footage
limitation section in Lagu na Beach's
urgency Arch Beach Heights building
law, the floodgates have opened for
new construction.
That was the gist or an asse:~ent
today by a Laguna Beach planning
officia l now fa cing a deluge of new
requests for home buildlng permits on
the high density hilltop neighborhood.
The law previously limited building
size to SO percent of the area of the
Jol.
Jn Arch Beach Heights, the lots arc
commonly 25 fee t by 100 feet. Thus
onJy a small 1,250 square foot home
was allowed .
Wednesday, the Laguna Beach City
ooncil struck the 50 percent limitation
from the law and impo.5Cd a design
review requirement.
Plans for homes now have to be
checked and approved by a city panel
which at the present time is the Board
of Adjustment. That may dtange.
Mike Easly, associate planner and
secretary to the Board of Adjustment.
(See ARCH BEACH, Pag> !)
*-* *
Co11ncil Lifts
Arch Beach
Building Limits
The Laguna Beach City Council lifted
the. 50 percent square footage building
limitation on Arch Beach Heights
construction Wednesday night and
Imposed design review controls on new
bWldings there.
The actk>n is effective immediately
and it coincides with a recommendation
of the city planning commission.
HoweVer, the COQnCil restricted the
leeway allowed und er design review to
positioning of residences on lots and
maintained other strict b u i 1-d i n g
limitations dealing with he.lgbt. exposed
ufilffies, traSh~ shelters, parkiiig aM
landscaping.
The law had restricted home size
oo the area 's prodominllntly 25 foot by
100 foot Jots to 1100 square feet , a
condition decried by area developers
who said it forced them to build
'"crackerboxes'' that depressed the
nrcn'a value.
The action w.. taken desplt• the
a<IJ!lonishmcnt by WllUam Leak Of
Village Laguna who said ii would open
up the city to 11hordes'' of new 'houses
without adequate design re v I cw
starul;lrds belag set.
' .
said the information was relayed through
a private citizen, a woman , who was
not identified.
He said officials \Vere ~onvinced the
call was authentic because it contained
a "particular bit" of information that
would have been known only to Murphy.
The 40-year-<>ld Murphy was kidnaped
\Vednesday night alter being lured from
his hon*· on the pretense that he was
needed 'in aptanging a 300,000-galloo gilt
of free heating oil for the needy.
The phone call today came after
~1urphy advised the Constitution, via
a tape recording delivered to the
newspaper, that his abductors would
contact a person at "random" and relay
instructions for ransoming him.
Conroy said the unidentified woman
was contacted by a man who identified
himself ·as a "colonel" in the
Rev61utionary Anny, a right-wing group
which Murphy said was upset because
it felt the nation's news media had
become too liberal and had swung too
far to the left. Murphy said this was
the reason for bis abduction.
Qlnroy said the woman reported that
the colonel promised that "Mr. ,._1urphy
would be released tonight" if all goes
well and according to instructions.
The colonel, according to the woman,
said he'd changed his mind about how
he wanted the money packaged and
that he would be calling back again.
The group first demanded -that the'
money, in small unmarked bills, be
placed in plastic bags, but now wants
it delivered in "medium size" sWtcases.
The caller stressed that Murphy would
be opening the suitcaJes and he didn't
want any "hanky panky."
C:OOroy said the FBI was not willing
to release the name of the woman
who served as the intermediary, but
said she had been cooperative. The agent
said be did not know whether she would
be the same one who would be contacted
in the next call.
Conroy said it was up to the newspaper
as to who made the money drop, but
said the ransom "is being prepared."
Conroy .was asked whe16er he ha:d
any message for the kidnapers, and
replied: "We are cooperating, both the
FB! and the Atlanta Constitution, and .
intend to cooperate in every respect
so that Reg Murphy will be returned
sarely."
The ·abductors laid down an ultimatum
that they wanted their latest demands
broadcast on the air wlthi11 20 minutes
C.Onroy said the intennediary contacted
the FBI immediately, and the FBI had
tried to comply, but was a "few ·
minutes" late.
Pistol and Eat·rings
Stolen in Laguna
The theft o( a .22 caliber pistol and
a pair of gold earrings with pearl inlays
was reported to Laguna Beach police
ThUfS!fay by Jim Holter, 718 Bluebird
Canyon.
Total loss was pegged ·at 1173. The
resJdence was ransacked. Entry wa s
made bf prying open a rear door, Police
Sgt. David Aven said.
Water Still Unsafe
CARSON (UPI) -A ban on water
sports in lhe Loo...Angele1 Harbor -td
continue throullh the weekend because
test results released Thur>day showed
water in the Domifl&uez ChaMel is still
unsarc from aewage contamination . ,
•)
•
.
where the pilot and copilot were shot,
said Thomas Farrow, special agent in
charge of the Ballimore ~Uicc of the
FBI.
The dead copilot w a s i::lentified as
Fred Jones of Dallas. He died during
surgery at Unive~ity Hospital. The pilot,
Reese Douglas Ulftin, of Fort Worth,
Tex., was in critical condition.
The hijacker was carrying a briefcase .
later found to contain a crudely made
bomb consisting of two, one • gallon
canisters of gasoline and a rudimentary
detonatinJ mechanism, Farrow said. The
bomb was ·Iater destroyed by demolition
expert! from the Anny and state police,
he said.
Officer Olarles Troyer of the Anne
Arundel County Police Department heard
the shooting 8nd ran to the gate, where
he saw the guard lying on the floor.
Troyer Saw the man in the doorway
of 'the plane and fired 1 a shot at him
•
as t\\'O stewardes.5e5 u·ere closing the
plane door, Farrow said. On the. plane,
the agent continued , the man pulled
a gun from inside his coat, shouted
"get back," went to the cockpit and
ordered the pilot and copilot to "fly
this plane out of here."
Farrow said the hijacker !ired ~·arnlng
shots when told the plane couldn't take
off and at one pclnt took a woman
paSBenger at gunpoint up to the cockpit
where he then shot the pilot and OOpilot
before returning the Y10man to her seat.
Farrow said the gunman Corced
another Y1oman pa5.5enger to accompany
him to the coc kpit and again shot the
tv•o cre\\'n1en, ¥:ho Farrow said at this
time were slu1nped in their seats.
The airline sa id later that 49
passengers were booked on the fUght
but only eight were aboard at the tlme.
Troyer said he ran to the front of
the plane and opened fire, hitting the
'vould·be hij ac ker.
OD-......... oas
•
Massive Effort
The juniors haul with all their might durin~ tug-of·
war against the seniors Thursday 'at Engineering
\Veek activ ities, U~ ,•Irvine. Their best wasn't good
enough. The seniors won. The juniors were pulled
into the mud. The juniors also loot in contest againSt
UCI crew team.
Laguna · Winter
Festival Wraps
Up This Sunday
The Craftsmen 's Fa i r, a dart
tournament, art auction. Beach and Sea
Run, sand c.astlng contest, and travel
film showing will highHght the la.st two
days of the Laguna Beach Wmter
Festiv~ Saturday and Sunday.
The Craftsmen's Fair will open at
IO a.m. on the Fes tival of Arts Grounds
and close at dusk. Potters, jewelers,
leather workers, and carvers as well
as painters will display their works.
Demonstrations-are s c he d U I e d
throughout the days.
Careers for Women, a free elhiblt
will continue at the Village Inn both
days.
Travel films will be shown at 2 p.m.
and 7:30 p.m. at the Festival of Arts'
Forum Theater on the grounds of the
Craftsmen's Fair both days.
Sunday is the final day Qf the Winter
(See F~V A!-, Page %)
Re~ord •streak!'
138 Students Ru11 Race iii .Nude
From Wire Services
Streaking, the .latest college fad, is
proving popular from coast to coast,
judging from new reports of hijinks .
Western Carolina University students
claim they broke a national record ror
"streaking" -or running in the nude
-Thursday night when 138 students,
both men and women, staged a fOO.yard
dash on the campus.
The figure , according to Bob Sabin,
a WCU student and director of the
campus radio station~ Surp-assed-the
record of 125 set by students at the
University of Maryland recenUy.
He said in, addition to seeking the
national record, the students also wanted
to call for 24-bour visitation rights in
campus donnJtories and for beer sales
on the 6,00l}.student campus · in· North
Carolina's western moWltains.
The male "streakers," he said, ran
from Leatherwood Hall to a women's
dorm, where about 2.5 coeds joined them
in running to a second women's donn
before the race ended.
"I'm pretty sure that's not the way
to get .. visitation and '>eer sales," said
Dr. Glenn Stillion, vice chancellor for
student development at the school.
Meanwhile, Gonzaga University in
Spakane, Wash. said about 200 persons
saw a young man run through the
campus at noon Thursday. He was
wearing a paper sack -over hi! head .
"He just sort of appeared and ran
tearing down through the d:lre of the
administration building," one official
said.
He said the streaker dashed through
a lunch-time crowd at the student union
building before speeding across J. sports
field to a waiting car.
Reports also have been made of
streaking at a number or other U.S.
campuses.
Maria's Excursions Told
Neig1ibor Said S1ie 'Wandered' Before Spa l1icident
By TOM BARLEY
Of tM Dlll't l!lltl Slfff
111aria Parsoii got .into her white station
wagon and drove off alone nearly ~ery
night of the week tong before ahe was
trapped in the sauna room at the \lollday
Health Spa, a defense witness testified
late Thursday. .
Garden Grove llllrber Ruben Mejia
told the jury shortly .)><lore Orange
Cotu)!y Sup<rior Court Judge ,WiUlam
Murray called What •may be lhe last
weekend recess ln the oaun~ bath trial
that hit 50-yeer,olcLneighbor lelt home
about 9:30 p.m. , every night and had
not returned when he went to bc<l.
"Were you ever told what she \V¥
doing going oU aloot lik• that ?" the'
witness was asked.
"We heard from the kids that she
was worknig, if you w atn t to call It
that, 11 Mejia said. "At least their kl<b
told our kids that and that's the ooly reason we were ever gi•en." .
!~Is allegejl In Mrs. Parson's 11 mllllon
lawsuit agail)st the spa that she
developed a -mu!Uple. p e rs on a 11 t y
condition after ahe was trapped and
collapoed-In the sauna -room ln the
Orange apa on March I, 1970.
Mn. Panon alld other witnesses have
tesuned that one of thooe thr<e
personallUes donned a ·short skirt, Ught
low cut blouse and heavy makeup and
drove from the home on sexual
escapades in which her • mates wert
selected from bar habilues.
Mejia, a colorful witness "''ho asked
attorney .Marvin Lewis . Sr. as many
qu estions as the San Francisco lawyer
asked him, testified as the final defense
witness• that Mrs. Parson was wearing
sexy c1olhes long befo~ March 2, 1970.
11~ would put on, you know, these
sexy low blouses and very tight short
shorts and thetf . alie'd go out to mow
the ia1111," Mejia 18ld whDe Judge
Murray chortled on Ibo bench.
''And I'll tell you this," be added
Iii an aside that abo broke up the
jury, "Mrs. Pal'10n wasn't out there
to cut that lawn."
Mejia described M,.. Panon as a
(See PAllSON, Page I)
'Longest
Lii1es Yet,'
' :r ,.,
Owners Say
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of Ill• D•ll' l"llot Sl•ff
Gasoline dealers alon g the Orange
C',oaSt tenned today the worst yet of
the Fridays before gasless weekends
as panic buying lengthened lines to the
pumps of open stations.
Police-.patrolled queues in San Clemen.
I< and Laguna Beach, e· ·y closures of
statioos in Huntington Bea¢1 arid _New·
port Beach and harried pump jockeys in
Costa Mesa and everywhere typified the
day.
'
Drying nozzles framed tempers as
Orange Coast motorists prepared for
GOV. REAGAN DISCOUNTS
PANIC GAS BUYS, Pa119 ID
the worst gasless weekend predcited to
date.
Dick f\tiUe_r. .manager of George
Phillips Chevron in University Park, Ir·
vine said "tcxlay ls the worst day we've
seen."
Thursday, ~filler said the station
pumped 6,000 gallons in seven hours
-800 gallons over its aUocation.
"Today, there were 200 cars lined 1 up at 7 a.m. when we ope:ned. •
11The first lady in line had waited !
since 6 and she only bought 2.5 gallons,''
Miller said.
"Yesterday, there were 70 credit card ,
sales of gas which totaled under $2.
ll's ridJculous."
The Irvine Clievron ,dealer was among
the first in Orange County to feel the
pinch of th e energy crisis.
This month, Miller said, "AU we get
is 104,000 gallons, We might be out
by Wednesday afternoon and be c~::-:;ed
Thursday and Friday, too." In .February, 1
1972 the statioo. pumped 130,000 gatlons
and 181,000 in the same mooth of 1973,
In other cities along the Orange Coast 1
the scene was similar. Loog lines, early
closings, flashing tempers and panic
buying were reported from Seal Beach
to San Clemente. ,
Jim ri1c0onald, retail representative
for Standard Oil said drivers continued
to .try to get in line after the "Sorry,
Last Car" sign was hung at 9:30 a.m.
on the last car in 1ine for' the pumps
at Pacific Coast Highway and MacArthur 1
1 Bou1evard in Corma del Mar.
"'Most drivers· weren't very happy '
aboot being told to leave. We'd get a
piece of their minds and they'd drive
(See GASOUNE, Page !)
Oruge Cout
•
Weather
The weather service forecasts
swmy skies Saturday with cooler
temperatures a1ong the Orange
Coast. Highs at the beaches near
60 rising to 65 inland. Overnight
lows 35-45.
INSmE TODAY ·
Sculptor To11y DeLap, studio
art instructor at UC lrvi11e,
thinks big when making his
creations. For an idea on ;Uit
how big, rtad a feattt.re · on
Page 22 of &he Week.,1der.
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~ UAJLT ~ILU_• -Ll:J rriaay, /-fDr\latY i:1., 1'1/IJ ....:..---==---=====--;;;
Prin1e Le1idin~
Raw Reduced:
• NEW YORK (AP ) -The nation's
two largest co1n1nertlal banks and
aeveral other major commercial
b3nks annowlced today that they
v.·ere Joy,·ering their prime lending
rates ror big business fro1n nine
percent to t1:1, percent.
Among the con1n1ercial banks to
take the action v:erc Bank of
America. the largest: Jo~ i r s t
National City, the second largest,
and ~forgan Guaranty, f i ft h
largest.
The cut v.·ill have no immediate
impact on consumer installment
loans or mortgages, wfilch often
lag six to eight months behind
sustained n10\·e1nents in the prime.
From Page I
PARSON ...
"miserable person" who tangled With
him on several occasions over disputes
that almost alwa ys centered o n
skirmishes between his children and the
seven Parson children.
"She yelled and screamed at her kid s
three or four times a day," the barber
said. "She called them little bastards
and they all gol It in turn from time
to lime."
Three v.'Olllen who lived near Mrs.
Parson in the years before the sauna
room incident all refuted Thursday the
earlier sugestion that she was a rigid
disciplinarian who dressed neatly and
soberly before her health spa ordeal.
All three agreed that her clothes were
definitely sexy and that her children
created many problems for h e r
neighbors.
Mrs. Carol Bumstead testified tha t
~trs. Parson's youngest son, Erin, bit
her on the leg on one occasion.
Mejia followed her to the witness stand
and testified that one of his children
got exactly the same treatment from
the Parson boy.
Lewis commented after ht alth spa at·
tomey Donald A. Ruston c l o s e d his
case ttrat he wil !call rebutta.1 witnesses
Monday before. Judge Murray·asks for
final arguments and then instructs his
jury.
Both lawyers agreed that the issue
should go to the jury early next week .
Lagunan Suing
Over Dog Bite
A Laglllla Beach resident v.·ho claims
his daughter was bitten by a "dangerous
and vicious dog" sued the owner-of
the animal Thursday for $50,000.
Ray A. Bryson, 975 Katella St., Laguna
Beach, names Romm Daulton, 610
l.Dretta St., Laguna Beach as defendant
in his Orange CoW1ty Superio r Court
action. _
Bryson states Daulton's dog W33 known
to be of savage disposition on Feb.
21. 1973, when it allegedly bit his
daughter, Kathy, 15, on the hands, arms
and legs.
Bryson claims the dog inflicted injuries
that needed medical and surgical
treatment and which led to substantial
medical bills.
Fron1 Page l
FESTIVAL ..•
Festival, and the last day of the
craflsmen's fair.
The Beach and Sea Run will begin
at 9 a.m. near the Hotel Laguna.
The sand casting contest will be held
starting at noon at Divers Cove at
the north end of Heisler Park.
A Book Fair prev.lously scheduled for
Sunday and listed in the winter festival
program, has been postponed to April
'J:I and 28.
The Laguna Beach BoyS• Club \.\'ill
hold an art auction at 1 p.m. in the
lrvine Bowl on the Festival of Arts
grounds.
DAILY PILOT
TM Or.,.. CO.it DAILY' PILOT, witfl Mll(ll
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#le Or ... Co.11 PUllllMl!no COmpeny, Sepe.
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Falle11 He1·0
Tom Baughey. junior engi neering student at UC Irvine, plucks hiln-
self from the mud after being on the losin g and of tug-of.war with
UCI crew tea1n. The Thursday antics were part of Engineers Week
activities at the university.
Warrant Issued
Afwr Laguna
Planner's Assault
A $1.000 warrant was issued Thursday
for the arrest or a suspect v.·anted
in connection with an assault upon
Laguna Beach Pl anning Commissioner
l\.Jichael May in mid-January.
Randy S. St.eg. 29, of 1059 ?.-liramar
Street, Laguna Beach. failed to show
up for a court hearing Wednesday at
Laguna Niguel Mtulicipal Court.
Judge John Grirfln iss ued the warrant,
revo king "own recognizMce " release
previously granted Steg.
Sieg was arrested by Lagtma Beach
police and b o o k e d on charges of
being drunk in public, resisting arrest
and creating a disturban ce. ..
An additional charge was lod ged
against him when Commissioner l\1ay
reported .be bad be<:!n accosted· :by a
man with a gun who demanded f>.1ay
drive him awa y from an area where
police y,·ere se<trching for Sieg.
~lay said he had responded to a silent
night.time alarm at \Varrcn Imports
Ltd .. 1562 S. Coast ~lighway, \\·here he
is the manager. when he was met by
a man \vho grJbbcd his arm and said
''give me a ride, the cops arc after
ine."
!\'lay said th e pistol looked llkc "a
105 howitzer" but lhat he pointed to
the uniformed figure of a store security
man and suid "the !lOlicc arc right
there.''
\Vilh that, the ussaila11t ran off.
Officers f0W1d Stt'g nearby. No weapon
was round. ·
Villa ge La guna
Panel E11dorses
3 for Co1111cil
Village Laguna steering committee
announced its end or sc men t of
Councilman Carl E. J oh n son ,
CounciJy,·oman Phyllis S\vecncy and
candidate Jon Brand Thursday for the
three open seats 11t stake in !he il'larch
5, Laguna Beach City Council el ection.
The organization has been uctive in
many of L..1guna's ecologica l and
conservation issues and s u pp o r t s
retent ion of the village qualities of
Laguna Beach.
\\1lilc enrlorsing lhc l\vO members of
council and Brand. Village L..1guna
c:ril1c1ted "one prominent conteodcr
l'A'ho • ha s n1ade many promises,
committing himsel f to an array or
mutually contradictory goals. claiming
to he an eo\·ironmentalist \\'hile iss uing
staLemcnts favorable to -out-of·toy,•n
dt\'t lopers." a reference lo candidate
\\'a.\ne Baglin.
The \'Lllrigc Laguna statement sai d
~1rs. S\\et:lll'~'. Jolm:son and Brand v.·erc
• endorsed because they were the "only
candidates v.•ho have demonstrated their
commitment to a 1011··profilc, lo\\·-density
community and preservation ur the vil·
lage allTloshphcrc."
~olicc Probe Deatb
SAN FRANCISCO (A Pl -Police
investigated today the third robbery lind
fat al shooting of a grocer here In three
months. Sam Qubain. 47, 01\ne~ or Sam's
Delicatessen and J~iquor Store. v.·as sho t
once 1n the fact! as he emerged from
the slott's ~cit room n1u rsday nighl,
poli<..'C said
•
From Pagel
ARCH BEACH • •
said he knew of 30 pl.ans for homes
in Arch Beach Heights which were
\\'ithdrawn from plan check when the
noy,•-defunct urgency ordinance was in
effect.
He anticipates those plans -and more
-v.•ill be reactivated and pnseoted
to the city for design review.
Easly said the Board ot Adjustment
Thursday night began working on
recommendations for a s e p a r a t e
committee to make the design review
decisions for Arch Beach Heights.
That committee will likely be a part
of a specific plan in the worb now
for Arch Bead! Heights.
In addition to building restrictiorui,
the design review requirements and
other construction standards, the specific
plan could possibly propase a square
footage li~it.
.
Taxpayers Group I
Opposes Ptrblic
Park Acquisition
The Lagwia Beach T axpaye r s'
Association has declared its opposition
to publ ic acquisition or a. potential
oceanfront park site at Crescent Bay
Point.
According to an announcement of the
decision. the oppOsition was unanimous
and due to the removal of the property
from the tax rolls should it become
public property.
Copies of the taxpayers' 3ssoc:iation
resolution were sent to Gov. Ronald
Reagan. State Sen. Dennis Carpente r
~R·~ewport Beach), As s em b 1 y ma n
Rohen Badham. IR-Newport Beach!
Kenneth Sampson, director of the county
ll<lrbors , Beaches and Park-: Department
and Laguna Beach city officials.
Laguna Beach residents, working with
city council and planning commls.sion
members. are seeking four Crescent Bay
Point lo<s as a park. Residential
develop1nent is pending.
PUC Rejects Bid
To Reopen Power
Plant Hearings
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - T h e
California Public Utilities ComnUsslon
Said Thursday it ha d rejected a f eque5t
to "'°""" proceedings involving the ·s.n
Onofre nuclear generating p I a n t's
en1ergency core cooling system.
In turning down the request which
l\'as filed last year by the People's
Lobby. the PUC said again ll lacked
jurisdiction over the cooling system.
The Atomic Energy Act of 1954, the
PUC noted, "grants e x c I u II i v e
jurisdiction to the Atomic Energy
Commission over the design, fabrication,
inslallation. and operation or such
emergency core cooling system."
The PUC also dismissed the complaint
orig inally filed by the People's Lobby
In 1971 requesting-the-PUG-to order
operations of the generating plant halted
because or alleged flaws in ihe design
of tbc Cooling system.
The PUC dismissed the original
complain.t on July 18, 1972, on grounds
ii l11cked jutisdlctlon but reheard the
case last May at the request of the
People's Lobby and took the complaint
under submission.
Fro• Pqe l
GASOLINE ...
oll." Mc Dorie Id 11ld.
Don Brovm ot Don Brown's Shell sta·
tlan at Jamboree Boulevard and Pnclflc
Coast !Ughway in Ntwpor! Beach
expected to rW'I o( 1u by noon.
"The public la panicking so bad they're
going crazy/' B:own aaid. He blamed
fhe -media for "crealing hysteria by
glamorizing the ~roblem."
Alter a hecllc week being hassled
by customers, many gas s t a t i o n
operators are throwing in the towel.
Bob Smith of Smith's Arco. 2990 S.
Bristol St., Costa '-lesa, vov.·ed to shut
down Saturday as wen as Sunday.
Jim Nance Otevron at 2160 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa, reported I 0 0
CWltomtrS bad braved the .U-minute wait
and been &erved by 9:Xl a.m. today.
Smith's Arco on Coast Highway in
Huntingl.Qn Beadl opens for four hours
every morning but has already rwt out
ol February gas supplies.
"CUstomers tell me they think it is
juot a big joke," said Fr<d Fountain
who blames government interferera for
the fuel crlsb.
A full day's qoola ol 1.100 gallons
was pwnp<d in just !)l-o boors focdng
Max's Mobil Service at Beach and
Adams in HWltlngton ~ch to clooe
at 9 a.m.
The station will open Saturday morning
but stay closed on Sunday.
Pollre in cities along the Orange Coast
have increasingly ·been called to handle
traffic tieups related to the long lines
to ~S~mente police st~ppel up their
. sun"eillance of gas queuPs and station
owners report an casing of the situation.
To ease ~· minds, San Clemente
dealers am Ownber o( Commerce
officials this week mapped plans to
announce by ?.-1arcb 1 specific schedules
for gas station openings.
Ure continue at about the same pace
in Gapistrano Beach, Dana Point and
San Juan Capistrano, hlghway patrolmen
and sheriff 's deputies said.
While m flgtXs have been logged tl\is
week among motorists lined up for gas
in the Art Colony, Laguna Beach Police
said "verbal altercations" were on the rue.
Syphooing ol gas from parked cars
1s on the rise as gas becomes more
scarce.
others have expanded the capacity
ol their tanks. A small import truck
drank $11 wcrth of gas at a Costa
Mesa stalion ThW'Sday before the
disbelieving eyes of a newsman.
Korea Tug Sinks;
157 Men Missing
SEOUL, SOuth Kortt· (AP ) - A South
Korean navy tugboat with ·316 seamen
aboard capslud just off the south roast
port ot Owngmu today, and 157 sailors
were mssing, the Defense Ministry said.
Boats in the area rescued 1S9
aurv:tvors, but two o( them died, the
ministry said.
The 120-ton yard tug Wa! ferrying
the men from Cbwigmu, 40 miles west
of Pusan, to their ship 700 yards offshore.
The tug turned over as she approached
the 1hlp and made a turn.
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Even-odd Day -
Santa Ana Plans-
Gas Rationing?
Uy WILLI AM SCllREIDER
01 lht 0.llf PllOI Slltf
The city of Snnt.a Ana lnay become
the !int government agency in Orange
County to rea>mmend a voluntary gas
rationing system for Us citizens.
City coWlCllmen wlll be as ked Monday
night to approve a resolution set~g
up a program like the one now be~ng
used in Oregon and other states, basing
gasoline sales on license plate numbers .
Orange CoWlly supervisors earlier this
v.·eek stopped short of recommending
a silnllar rationing plan f o r
unincorporated territory.
They decided instead to go to
Sacramento and make sure Orange
County gets its fai r share of whatever
statewide rationing system may be
adopted.
The Santa Ana gas rationing plan
is being pushed by Mayor Jerry
Patterson and several other COW1cilmen
* * * Club Predicts
Worst W eeke1td
For Motorists
The Automobile Club of Southern
California predict.5 the y,"Orst \\'eekend
of the yea r !or motorists v.-it h empty
tanks and places to go. ·
Panic buying this y,·cek after a
gencrillly dry three-day weekend drained
many service stations for the rest .of
the month, an au to club spokesman said.
said.
No gasoline is expected to be pumped
in Orange CoWlty on SW'lday.
Nearly half of all gas stations are
expected to be closed Saturday. If they
open at all, it wil be o n J y for a few
hours.
The Santa Ana and San Diego Free-
\\'ays south are expected to be the driest
ma}or weekend travel route in Southern
California. ~fotorlsts counting on filling
up in San Diego are warned most sta·
lions wiU be closed and those that open
are dispensing gasoline a c c o r d i n g
to the odd-even license tag ration plan,
the auto club fuel gauge repart notes.
J\.lot.orists using Highways 101, 395 and
Interstate 10 this weekend will find
gasoline is available, particularlt in the
outlying areas where about 32 percent
of statiom will open Sunday.
The au to clu b urges drive rs to avoid
filling up µntil the gas gauge is below
half full .
Most Jong lines at service stations
are blamed on increasing numbers or
drivers pulling in to "top off'' tanks
with SI or $2 purchases.
who claim the crisis is getting too severe H
for government to sit by and do nothing. I:
"It is the obligation o! the city council I~
to provide guidance to the residents, 1'
business and industry of the dty in •
times of emergency 1 '' the proposed :
resolution reads in part
'·This shortage of gasoline ii; now •
jeopardiUng the safety, and econon1ic.
welfare of the people living and working .
the city or Santa Ana," the resolution:
states.
Santa Ana, one of the count y's lour ;
largest cities, h n s bee npar1lcu la rly ·
hard·hit by the crisis, wilh n1any gas
stations closing down and other'-
charging exorbitant prices for fuel. a·
city spoke!man said.
The ra tioning plan councihnen will
COJISider would pennit vehicles wltb
licenses ending in even numbers to buy
gas on even·nu1n be rcd calendur duys
and those v.·ith odd plate nun1bcrs to·
buy on odd·numbcred days.
Stations would be open on Suturda)ls-
but closed on Suoda1s.
City olflcials stressed that any plan
adopted Monday would be vo!uutary at
the out.set.
'Ille res o I u ti on states the city
"recommends, encourages. endorses and
approves a \'Olunlt1ry gas rationing
system."
Besides setting up a system for Hs
O\VO residents the Snni,a .\na rcsolutiori
urges county and stole leudcrs to adopt
a similar rationing p:ar..
It also ;'rt:COrrom~nds the federa l
go\'ern mcnt provide the 11 e c e s s u r y
leadership to i1n1nctliu1cly curtail o~e
shipment of gasoline producP.d in United
States to fore ign countries."
Council men 1vili consider th e resolution
at a special I\'londay afternoon study
session ain1ed at e-.ploring a ration ing
plan pro~ by the So uthern Coliromia
Association of li JVern1nents.
If no ch~ng.~s are made. the resolutioo
faces a \.Ole ;.it tile regular council
meeting lttonday night.
Blind Driving
Record Broke1i
PRAGUE (UPI) -Antoni Masek
drove 40 miles to s e t a world record
for driving blirxlfolded, the Czech061ovak
news agency CTK has reparted.
Masek ec lipsed the previous recorJl
or 13.5 mi les se t by Jan Grosby ur
Norway, CRK said Thursday.
~tasek managed to drive from Tyn
Nad Vllavou. Southern Bohemia, to
Cesl<e Budejovicc and back "with
assistance of the palicc". CTK said._
r.lenredon's Fou_r Centuries,
Fr'"di Coontty Styl" front lllt paot for mod"" Amt<lcoo -..
We want to show you Henredon's Four C1nturie1 Collection ... becau1e it is so
un iqutly 1uit1d to the comforable way wa live today. It's an electric a11embla9e
of over 90 designs for ·your living room, dining, or bedroom. The varitty of
designs and diff1rent finishes present en unusual opportunity for you to create
your own highly individual tnd personal room. Our profe1sion1! stiff will help
you with your selectlon1 to start or complet1 your decorating plans.
•
DREXEL-HERITAGl>-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN
· INTIRIORS
WllKDAYS I IATUaDAYI f :OO le l1JO
NIWPOllT & TORRANCI .OPIN l'ltIDAYS 'TIL 9
•
NEWPORT BEACH e
1'177 WF;STClJFF DR., 642-20!0
LAGUNA BEACH e
· ~ NORTH COAST HWY.
'94"1151
:-TORRANCE e
2lMf HAWlHOANl llVD.
(Open Sunday 12-S:ilO!-378-1:119
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Saddlehaek. Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
EDI TIO N
VOL. 67, NO. 53, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY,. CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBR ARY 22, 1974 TEN CENTS
.
Corona del Mar Freeway Put Back on the Map
By RUDI NIEl)ZIELSKI
01 Ille Dlllr Pllol Slllt
,._The state High.way Commission has
ordered the Corona del Mar Freeway re--
stored to top construction priority.
Members of the commission, meeting
in Sacramento Thursday, ordered state
engineers to dr:.w up plans and si)ecirica-
tloos for a scaled-down version of the
firat phase of the project.
~ will consist of a dirt-fill operaUon bl/!)veen Bonita Can~ Road and Jam•
~
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boree Road in Newport Beach .
The fill dirt will p r o v i d e a stable
foundition for the Corona del A1ar
Freeway where it crosses San Diego
Creek. Plans are to dig out the unstable
soil by going down 25 feet to bedrock
and then replacing it with fresh dirt.
Much of the new dirt will come from
the center of Newport Boulevard in
Costa A1esa. The f u t u r e Ne'Wp011
Free\\'3)'. there will be depressed.
The Corona del Mar fill P,roj~t.
originally scheduled to go to bid last
month, was "'ithdrawn when state
engineers determined that avallable
!Unds would not allow · "Ork t> begin oo
new freeways.
The priority of the Corona del Mar
Freeway was d r opp e d when state
officials detennined that budget money
av.allable shou1d be used to fill in gaps
in already existing freeways.
Orange Coun~y leaders including state
• Sen. Dennis ca~!1ter (R. -N e w p o r t . .
Beach), Assemb.lyman Robert H. ,Burke
(R-Huntingtoo Beach ), and Jack Ham-
mett, mayor of Costa Mesa. pleaded with
highway commissioners Wedne;Sday to
""'""" the projed. James Eldridge •. the Costa iMesa public
worics director who attended Thursday's
9e9Sion on the Corona del Mar-Freeway.
said the commission o rd e r e d the fiJI
job advertised for bi~ sometime in
March. _
The first pbaS<: originally was supposed
•
to oost $7 .2 million but \\'SS pared down
to $5.5 million. Eldridge :; a i d the
reduced cost \\'ould manifest itself in
narrower lanes and fewer convenience
features.
Although the . bid authorization does
not directly apply to the stretch of
freeway schedule<! to.Jink South Coast.
Plaza with the Newport Freeway -
the section considered most critical by
transport:atiQ.n planners -local otricjals
believe it represents a "foot in the door."
an1c Ill on
-· ••
Hijacker Killed
Guard, Copilot
Die at Airport
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -A security
guard and airline copilot wer'e shot and
killed today when an wtidentified man
carrying a homemade bomb attemptl'CI
to .hijack a Delta Airlines jeUiner at
Ba 1 ti more-Washington International
Airport, aulhorities said.
..
Over Zonin~ ' .....
lffil>e dty planning coff!miSsi°"""'
labored wlUI 2:30 a.m. today discussing
the propooed Woodbridge Village planned
community zoning documents.
Commissioner Lomll JoMson said
much ol. the <liscussioo centered on
provisloo of moderate coot housing and
flood protection of the parcel.
Umguage in the zming law for the
1,715--acre village for 27,500 people was
~ed to provide that moderate cost
homes will make up !run five to 10
petcent ol the !A>tal.
Ji>mison sajd il waa suggested thooe "~et'' or "executive" homes were
oriilriaJly to have been allowed as
increases in village demity.
"I dktn't see the city aid modera te
aiot housing to the Village of Turtle
Rock zoolng," Johnson said today.
"II Woodbridge lruly is to be a bridge
community linking the southern part
of the city with the commufuties of
Cl1!I oorth , then I don't iee why it
I~ WNING, Page I)
* * * Moderate Homes ·
PI.an 'Emotional'
Sa ys Councihllan
• • Jrv·lne Councilman Henry
Quigley branded as "emotional" plan-
ning commisston arguments over add!~
moderate coot housing units to the
proposed Vlllllge ol Woodbridge.
!'Woodbridge Is to be probably the
.,..t outltanding village to date ln the
city of lrvlne. Flood protedlon by meam
of a 200-foot wide greenbelt swalj? and
the fact It will be a lakeside community-
make the promise of the village unique .
1'1'be broad price range ol homes
will. In the end, enhance the tote! value
·of the 'village," Quigley said.
11It will certainly allow-some of ·us
who can't afford a $250,000 beach front
house to liYe near the watet"'i" he added.
''lt JeCtnS to nae • typical emotional ·
·-' to try and downirade whet will be Inolne'1 flnedt communJ' ·r to date and
make K ...,e kind of polllkal 'lssue right
The \\"Ould-be hijacker was shot to
dealh by a policeman shooting through
a c«kpit window from outside the plane,
police said.
The ·plane's pilot was critically
wounded during the shooting, police said.
The passengers were not banned.
The shooting occurred at about 4 a.m.
PDT as lhe DC9 was being boarded
for a scheduled Rigbt to Atlanta.
Authorities said the would-be hijacker,
about U,fWal.ked up to security guard
George N. RamsbUrg and shot him
several limes in the back of the bead.
The man then boarded the plane,
where the pilot and copilot were shot,
said Thomas Farrow, special agent in
charge of the Baltimore office of the
FBI.
The dead copilot-w a s identified as
Fred Jones of Dallal!I. He died during
sur&ery at University Hospital. The pilot,
Reese Douglas Loftin, of Fort Worth,
Tex., was in critical condition.
The hijacker was carrying a briefcase
later f0W1d to contain a crudely made
bomb consisting of two, one -gallon
canisters of gasoline and a rudimentary
detonating mechanism, Farrow said. The
bomb was later destroyed by demolition
experts from the Anny and state police,
he said.
Officer Charles Troyer of the Anne
Arundel County Police Department heard
the shooting and ran to the gate, where
he saw the guard lying on the floor.
Troyer saw the man in the doorway
of the plane and fired a shot at him
as two stewardesses were closing the
plane door, Farrow said. On the plane,
the agent continued, the man pulled
a gun from in!lde his coat, shouted
"gel back," went to the cockpit and
ordered the pilot and copilot to "fly
this plane out of here."
Farrow BBid the hijacker fired mming
shots when told the plane couldn't take
off and at ene point took a woman
paS!ellger at gi.mpoint up to the cockpit
wliere he then shot the pilot and copilot
before returning the woman to her seat.
FaITOw said the gunman forced
another woman passenger to acrompany
him U> the cockpit and again shot the
two crewmen, who Farrow said at this
Ume were slumped in their seata.
The airline said later that 49
passengers were booked on the Right
but only eight were aboard at the tbne .
Troyer said be ran to the front of
the !!lane and opened fire, hiUing the
woukl-be hijacker.
Prime Leruli1i g
Rat;e Reduced
Massive Effort OallY PllM Sltff l"Mtl
The juni_ors haul with all their might durin~ tug-of-
war agamst the seruors Thursday 'at Engineering
Week activities, UC Irvine. Their best wasn't good
enough. The seniors won .. The juniors were·. pulled
into the mud. The juniors·also lost in contest against
UCI crew team.
Maria's Excursions Told
Ne ig h6or Said She 'Wandered' Before Spa Incident
By TOM BARLEY
Of tllt DlllY l"llot Stiff
Maria Parson got into her white station
wagon and drove oer alone nearly every
rllght of the week long before she was
trapped in the sauna room at the Holiday
Health Spa, a defense witness testified
late Thursday.
Garden Grove barber Rutien Mejia
told lbe jury shortly before Orange
County Superior Court Judge William
. Murray called what may be the last
weekend recess in the sauna bath trial
that-his 50-year.old neighbor left home
about 9:30 p.m. every night and had
not returned when be went to bed.
"Were you ever told what sN! was
doing going off alone like that?" t.be
witness was asked.
"We beard from the kids that she
was worlmig, if you · w a n t to call it
that," Mejia said. "At least their kids
told our kids that and that's the only
reuoo we were ever given.''
It is a)Jeg~ in Mrs. Parson's $1 mlllioo
lawsuit against the · spa that she
developed a multiple p e r s o n a 11 t y
condition after she was trapped and
drove from the home on sexual
escapades in which her mates were
selected from bar habitues.
Mejia, a colorful witness who asked
attorney !Marvin ~wis Sr. as many
questions as the San Francisco lawyer
asked him, testified as the final defense
witness that Mrs. Parson was wearing
sexy clothes long before March 2, lg?O.
"She would put on, you know, these
sexy low blouses and very tight short
shorts and then she 'd go out to mow
the lawn," Mejia said while Judge
Mu,rray chortled on the bench.
"And 111 tell you this," be added
in an aside that also broke up the
jury, "Mrs. Parson wasn't out there
to cut that lawn."
Be~ord
Mejia described Mrs. Parson as a
"miserable person!t who tangled with
him on several occasions over disputes
that almost always centered o n
skirmishes between his children and the
seven Parson children.
11She yelled and screamed at her kids
three or four times a day," the barber
said. "She called them little bastards
and they all got it l& tum from time
to time."
Three women who lived near Mrs.
Parson in the years before tfle sauna
room lncidfnt all refuted Thursday the
earlier sugestion that she was a rigid
disciplinarian who dressed neatly and
soberly before her health spa ordeal. (liff PARSON, Page %)
'Streak!)
138 Studerits Rurt Race irt Nude
collapeed in the sauna room in the Frotn Wlre Services dorm, where about 25 coeds joined them
~~ .;rrs: :f~u!·r 1:~~s have Streaking, the latest college fad. is in running to a second women's dorm
testified that one of those three proving popular from coast to coast, before the race ended .
peraonaWies dOMed a short skirt. tight judging from new reports of hijinks. "I'm pretty sure that's not the way '
NEW YORK (AP) -The nation 's low cut blouse and heavy ma.keup and Western Carolina University students to get visitation and ·>eer sales," said two largest cornmer<:lal banks and
al he jor Jal claim they broke a national record for Dr. Glenn StilliOn, vice chancellor for sever ot r ma conunerc "st-a"·g" -or runrun' · g In the nude d d lop the chool banks l!lDOUllOed today that Ibey U N t B " '"'' stu ent eve ment at s . were lowering their prime lending pper ewpor ay -Thursday night when 138 studentl, ·Meanwhile , Gonzaga Unlverslly in
rates for big business from nine both men and women, staged a 400-yard Spokane, Wash. said about 200 persons
percent to 811 percent. Walking Tour Sia ted dash on the campus. saw a young man run through tile Among the commercial banks to The figure, according to Bob Sabin, campus at noon Thuraday. He was
take the actk>n were Bank of a WCU student and director of the wearing a paper sack -'over his head.
America, the largesti F I r st Friends or1 Upper Newport Bay will camptis radio station , ~ the "He just sort of appeared and ran
II had been reared originally t~t
diversion or funds budgeted for the fi rst
phase v;ould spell doom for the entire
Corona del l\1ar Freey,•ay because money
to sta rt it migh t never again become i
available.
"I'm ecstatic. J feel like an athlete
y,·ho has just won a grea t event,"
Hammett said Thursday night when
informed of the commission'$. decision. 1
Hammett, who coordinated t h e 1
(See FREEWAY, Page %1 ~
'Lo11gest
Lines Yet,'
Ow11ers Say
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of 1111 D•ll'I' io11o1 s11n
Gasoline dealers along the Orange
Coast termed today the worst yet of
the Fridays before gasless weekends
as panic buying lengthened lines to the
pumps of open stations.
Police.patrolled queues in San Clemen-
te and Laguna Beach, e"" ·y closures of
stations in Huntington Beach and New·
port Beach and harried pump jockeys in
Oosta Mesa and everywhere typified the
day.
Drying nozzles frazzled. tempers as
Orange Coast motorists prepared for
GOV. REAGAN DISCOUNTS
PANIC GAS BUYS, Pa~ 10
the waist gasless weekend predcited to
date.
Dick Miller, manager of George
Phillips Chevron in University Park, Ir-
vine said "today is the worst day we've seen." •
Thursday, Miller said the station
pumped 6,000 gallons in seven hours
-800 gallons over ils allocation.
"Today, there were 200 cars lined
up at 7 a.m. when we opened.
"The first lady in line had waited
since 6 and she only bought 2.5 gallons,"
Miller sa.id.
"Yesterday, there were 70 credit card
sales of gas which totaled under $2.
It's ridiculous."
The Irv!ne Cltevron dealer was among
the first in Orange Collnty to feel the
pinch of the energy crisis.
This month, Miller said . "All we get
is 104,000 gallons. We might be out
by Wednesday afternoon and be c~::::ed
Thursday and Friday, too." In February,
1972 the station pumped 130,000 gallons
and 181 ,000 in the same mC1nth of 1973.
In other cities along the Orange Coast
the scene was similar. Long lines, early
closings, flashing tempers and panic
buying were reported from Seal Beach
to San Clemente.
Jim Nj:cDonald, retail representative
for Standard Oil said drivers continued
to tcy to get. in line after the .. Sorry,
Last Car'' sign was hung at 9:30 a.m.
on the last car in line for the pumps r..
at Pacific Coast Highway and MacArthur
Boulevard in Corona del Mar.
"Most drivers weren't very happy
about being told to leave. We'd get a
piece of their minds and they'd dri .. ·e
(See GASOLINE, Page !)
Oraage C.ast
• •
Weather
Tbe weather service rorecasls
sunny skies Saturday with cooler
temperatures along the Orange
Coast. Highs at the beaches near
60 rising to 65 inland. Overnight
lows 35-45.
INSWE TODi\ Y
Sculptor Tcmy DeLap, studio
art in.structor at UC lrvil'ie,
thinks bio when making his
creatiom. For ati i<Ua on ;ust
l1ow big, read a feature mi
Page 22 of the W.e ekeuder.
' I.
j
J
• I
l
hOfQ<e the -·" the council candl-dal~ sald. ~ average OOme price i n WWb..... wlll-be-1'75,llllO,....._Qutgley
said, oi,..nlng, that the upper prices
National City, .the sec00d~,large5t, conduct a~ pu~c walkiilg tour of the reoord of 125 set by Atudents at the tearing down through the core of the "' Tt11' s.n~ , ~ "'*
--·'" MqrgaD Guarant~ li.lt ..... ~.l--~;;t~:..~ .... ~b~ay::,..;begtnnb!c;;;.::;;;;;;:.~Sa;;;;turdly;;.:::..~m~ornln::;;:~g!...~U~ru"~~er~:.~i~t f."o:~~l~onj,.;:to~.seeldn!ilbr.,..g~the.,...~aa•dlldw.~·isa<ll!M'.._.l>uildi'"llo~"-"""'_.~·ioi..-1...;~~~;;h;,...:;:::.._.;,...; .. ;; .... ;;1,~.~ •• •,-,::::;"~,.+~~~I
la~. t ill ha 1rnm-•1a The '6-mlnttte tour will feature lectures national record, the stud«ils abo wanted He said the streaker disbed tbtougb ~ ;_:, :".::.::"" ~
Will reach 1125,000. , flaiullni Conunlsloner Low e 11
gojlnaon· lllllcatecl he would rabe the
1..,. of reQUlrlna moderate cool homes
In . ~ ~ at ..n-Th-ay•s
comml!llon meeting.
'ne CU w ve no cu te by a variety of e x Pe r t s on inartne, to call for_ 24-hour ~sltaUon ri&hts In a lunch-time crowd at the student union ~=:..... P, ::;: ,,,..,..... ~~~
Impact on consumer ln.slallment water fowl, ud archeologlcal -ctl campus donnltorles and !or beer oeles bUlldmg before speeding 8Cr'OOS a sports .,,~ "''"" • ,....,.... "
loana °" mOrlgagea, which orten or the bay. ln~reated .penons art urged on the 8,000-student campus in North field to a waiting car. =~~:1 '1
'
1 ,.,t == -.a:
lag air to tiBht month! behind to bring a pair of binoculars to ~ C8rollna'J western tDOlm----i:ains. RePoN a180 haYfl betn made ot ...,.,_ 11 w.,_.. '""' t.>11
sustained-movements In .the prime. Jnteraecllon of Bick Bay and EastbluU 'nle male "slreakers," be aaid, ran streaking at a number of other u.s. ~in:t~.--1
: :::..::" t;._:
drives at t a.m. l~ Leatherwood ltatt to a women's campuses. -~ .
•
' . I i'~ • • • -•
•
_2 D.\J LY PllOT IS
Acco1·d Told
For Release
Of Newsman
ATLANTA !UPI) -The FBI said
todav the American Revolutionary Army
kidniipers of Atlanta Constitution editor
John H. "Reg" J\1.urpby agreed to set
bturphy free tonight In exchange for
$700,000. providing there was no "hanky·
panky."
FBI agent·in-cbarge Leo E. C.Onroy
said the infonnaUon was relayed through
a pri vate citizen, a woman, who was
not identified.
He said offici8ls were con~inced the ·
call was authentic because it contained
a "particular bit" or infonnation that
would have been known only to Murphy.
The 40-y~ld Murphy was kidnaped
Wednesday night after being lured from
his home on tile pretense that he was
needed in arranging a 300,000.gallon gift
of free heating oil for the needy.
The phone call today t:ame after
1\.1urphy advised the Constitution, via
a tape recording delivered to the
newspaper, that his atxiuctors would
cootact. a person at ''random" and relay
instructions for ransoming him.
• •
•
Friday, February 22. l'J74
'· DIHW Plloto Si1fl Pllotos
Strecessful Dig
I
Eve,t·odd Dau
Santa Ana Plans~
Gas Rationi;ng?
By WILLI.AM SCHREIBER
01 lllt DlllW Plltl $1111
The city of Santa Ana may become
the first government agency in Orange
C.OWlty to reco1nn1end a voluntary gns
rationing system for ils citizens.
Cily councUn1en will be asked ~1onday
night to approve a resolution setting
up a program · )~e the one now being
used in Oregon and other states, basing
gasoline sales on license plate numbers.
Orange County supervisors earlier this
week stopped short of recommending
a similar , rationing plan for
Wlincorporated territory.
They -decided instead to go to ~cramento and n1ake sure Orange
County gets its fair share of whateve r
$latewide rationing system may be
adopted.
The Santa Ana gas rationing plan
is being pushed by J\1ayor Jerry
Patterson and several other cow1cilmen
\vho claim the crisis is getting too severe
for government to sit by and do nothing.
largest cities, has bee nparticularly
hard·hit by the crisis, with many gas
stations closing down and oth ers
charging exorbitant prices for fuel, a
city spokesman said. , .
The rationing plan councilmen v111l
consider would pennlt vehicles witk
licenses ending in even numbers to buy
gas on cven·numbcred calendar da~s
and those with odd plafe numbers to
buy on odd·numbered days.
Stations would be open on Saturdays
but clo.sed on Sundays.
City officials stressed that any plan
adopted Mondny \vould he voluntary at
the outset. :
TI1e resolution states the city
•·recommends , encourages, end.ones-and
approves a volunttary gas rationing
system ."
. Besides setting up a system for its.
own residents tht> Santa _., na resolution,
urg~s county and stale leaders to adopt,
a similar rationi..1g p:ar:.
* * * Club Predicts Conroy said the unidentified woman
was contacted by a man who identified
himself as a "colonel" in t h e
Revolutionary Anny, a right·wing group
which Murphy said was upset beciiuse
it felt the nation's news media had
become too liberal and had swung too
far to tbe left. Murphy said this was
the reason for his abduction.
Students in Paul Biedler's sixth grade at Cordillera
School, Mission Viejo, conduct archeological digging
at site near school that has previously proved a good
locale for fossils. Below Christie Rudder holds up
bone that was discovered. lt will be turned over to
scientists to determine whether the discovery is
significant.
"It is the obligation of the city council
to provide guidance to the residents,
business and industry of the clty in
times of emergency," the proposed
resolution reads in part.
''This shortage of gasoline is now
jeopardizing the safety. and economic
welfare of the people living and working
the city of Santa Ana," the resolution
Worst W eeke1id
For Motorists
Qlnroy said the woman reported that
the colonel promised that "Mr. Murphy
would be released tonight" if all goes
weU and according to inslructions.
The colonel. according to the woman,
said he'd changed his mind about how
he wanted the money -packaged and
that he would be calling back again.
The group first demanded that the
money , in small unmarked bills, be
placed in plastic bags, but now wants
it delivered in "medium size" suitcases.
The caller stressed that Murphy wou1d
be opening the suitcaJes and he didn't
want any "hanky panky."
C.Onroy said the FBI was not willing
to release the name of the woman
who served as the intermediary, but
said she had been cooperative. The agent
said he did not know whether she would
be the same one who would be contacted
in the next call. _
Conroy said it was up to the newspaper
as to who made the money drop, but
·said the ransom "is being prepared."
Conroy was asked whether he had
any ·message for the kidnapers, and
replied: "We are cooperating, both the
FBI and the Atlanta Constitution, and
intend to cooperate in every respect
so that Reg Murphy will be returned
safety."
College Officials
Talk to Students
At Viejo Scl1ool
About 20 representatives of colleges
throughout the U.S. will be available
to talk to students and parents at the
College Fair, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In
the multi-purpose r6om of Mission Viejo
High School.
Presentations will be given by
spokesmen of UC Irvine. Cal State
Fullerton, and Im1naculate Heart College
on· the advantages of lheir educational
Pl'Ot!'ams.
Other issues slated for discussion
inclUde sources of financial aid.
'Ibough high school spokesmen said
·the college forum is most important
for junior and senior students and their
parents, everyone is invited.
Police .Officer Shot
states.
Santa Ana, one of the coWlty·s four
Frotn Page I
GASOLINE • • •
The Automobile Club of Southef11',
California predicts the \\'Otst weeken<l,
of the year ror motorists with empty
tanks and places to go. •
Panic buying th.is week after a'
generally dry. three~y weekend drained
many service stations for the rest of
the month, an auto club spokes man said.
off," !>.tcDonald said. 58~~ gasoline is expected to be pumped
Don Brown of Don Brown's Shell sla· in Orange County on Sunday.
lion at Jamboree Boulevard and Pacific Nearly half of all gas statklns are
Coast Highway in Newport Beach expected to be closed Saturday. If they
expected to run of gas by noon. open at all, it "''il be o n I y for a few "The public is panicking so'bad they're hou
going crazy," Brown said. He blamed Th!· Santa Ana and San Diego Free-
the media for "creating hysteria by v.·ays stM.tth are expected to be the driest
glamo rizing the _>roblem." major weekend travel route in Southern
After a hectic v.·eek being hassled California. ?\1otorLsts counting on filling
by customers. many gas st a ti o .n up in San Diego are warned most sta·
operators are throwing in the to.we!. lions will be closed and those that open
Bob Smith of Smith's Arco. 2990 S. are dispensing gasoline a cc o·r d I n g
Bristol St., Costa Mesa. vowed to shut to the odd~ven license tag ration plan,
down Saturday as well as Sunday. the auto club fu el gauge report notes.
Jim Nance Olevron at 2160 Harbor ,t\.folOrists using Hig hways 101, 395 and
Blvd., Costa ~tesa, reported 1 0 0 Interstate 10 this v.·eekend will find
customers had braved the 45-minute wait gasoLine is available, particularly in the
and bef.n served by 9;30 a.m. today. outlying areas where about 32 percent
Smith's Arco on C.Oast High way in or stations will open Sunday.
Huntington Beach opens for four hours The auto club urges drivers to avoid
SAN DIEGO (AP) - A police officer every morning but has already run out filling up until the gas gauge 13 below
was shot today at Ocean Beach "for of February gas supplies. half full.
no apparent reason," police said. He "Customers tell me they think it is ~tost long lines at service stations
was taken to Doctors Hospital where just a big joke." said Fred Fountain are blamed on increasing nwnbers of
he was in critical condition. He was \~'ho blames government interference for dri vers pulling in to "top off" tanks
The abductors laid down an ultimatum
that they wanted their latest demands
broadcast on the air within 20 minutes
Conroy said-the intermediary con tacted
the FBI immediately, and the FBI had
tried· to-··comply·, ·but was· a "few
minutes" late.
·-not·1mmed:late1y-identifred:--·---·-·--·the-fuel-ci:isis .... ~---·-····-·-·-·-_roth.jl . .or.fl ~C..l!@ ========:::::=======--~--~~~~-~~-~~-
: Irvine Planners
I New Recreation Council
'
Delay Decision
On Market Plea To Hold First Meeting
Irvine city plaMing commissioners'
approval of a permit for a 24-hour
market at Jeffrey Road and Walnut
Avenue was delayed Thursday night at
least until March 21 .
C:Ornmissioners asked to see a more
precise plan for the proposed interim
development of the William Jahnss
property. The parcel, adjacent to the
Santa Ana Freeway, is t:> be included
within a proposed new interchange .
The Tic Toe Market Jahnss would
like to build on the site would face
demolition or be landlocked by the
freeway route.
Commissioners v.,.eren't satisfied that
the questions they had about the site
plan had been answered, Commissioner
L<>well Johnson said today. The permit
request was continued.
OU.NCJI COAST 11
DAILY PILOT
TM OrafllH (Nfl DAU, Y PILOT, wlrtl wtlld'I
\1 coml:llned "" Ntwt·Prtn , ll pubH ...... tiw ffle Ol'•"ll• CC.11 Publlllllllt COtnNnY. S..·
ni. .i11io... •r• Mllt!Md, Monoev ffll'OllOh
Frld1y, for C•ll .-.., .. , H~ audl,
Hllnfll'lf!Oll •t•cll/FO\lrlt•ln Vtll1y, L~
-..eh, lrvlne/S.odlebtrt ltd Stn C~lot/
$In JllM C1p111r1no, A 1lftlllt '"'-I
tdlllon b po.olllltl'le<I S.hl'tllY1 etd Sund•Y1·
file prlftclP91 pUl)tl ... !oiv Pl•~! 11 ~I 330 Weil •• , sir.1. C.I• MIM, Ctllron111, tUH.
ll:ob1rt N. W••d
Ptnldlnl 11'1d Pulll!$~er
The first meeting of the ne·.;rly fonned
Saddleback Recreatioo Council was
scht'duled for 5 p.m. today at Saddleback
Lanes on Marguerite Parkv.·ay south
of La Paz Road.
The council, formed both to help solve
From Pagel
FREEWAY ...
appearance of local officials before the
commission during Wedn esday's hearing,
credited Burke and Carpente r with
providing the assistance necessary to
put the freeway·back on the map.
"This proves that If you put together
a team with enough pov•er e\'en the
stodgiest bureaucracy can be moved,"
Hammett added.
The decision to Y.'ithdraw bidding on
the Corona del Mar Freeway's first
phase of construction v.·as made made
by the Uls Angeles office of the state
Division of HighY>'ays.
It Y:•as an ad1ninistrative decision
overruled by Thursday's action of the
oommission.
From Page I
ZO NING . • •
J1ct It. Cvrl•v is the ooly village .t,o be required to Viet Pr.tkl"'' lnil ~n11t1I Mtfttftt make room ror moderate to Jow~t
Tho11111 K11•il Ellrtor housing ."
vandalism problems which developed at
the lanes since they opeoed two months
ago and deve lop recreation al opportun-
ities for youth, is the idea t f Saddleback
Valley Unified School DistMct tru stee,
Dennis Smith.
JN·ayne Htcks, manager of the 32·lane
bowling center, said since opening, his
toilets have been tom up, bol es kicked
in the walls, ·!WpetS burned, and a
pool table destroyed. and gasoline stolen
from cars in the parking lot.
"I don't want the kids to think I'm
totally hard nosed about this," Hicks
said. "Because 1he situation hes already
improved 1000 percent from v.ilat it
was at first."
He said since the first report! of
vandalism at the lane \Vere released,
his customers have helped tremendously.
"But there is st.ill a problem, and
I'd like to have things wocked out by
summer whoo we anticipate even more
business," he said.
Smith has invited represecltatlves of
homeowners associations, students from
each grade level , teachers, and parents
to discuss ,the bo"·ling lanes situation
and other issues.
"l feel there is a great need fGr
a cooperative effort in recreation,"
Smith said. "Who knows what we can
come up with if we get together."
·' From Pagel
PARSON .••
., The1111• A. Mu1phin1 In·ine Company estimates of the All three agreed that her clothes were
M,,..,,.,. EdllOI' bottom end or the housing proposed definitely sexy and that her children Ch•"•• !i,1~~r~-a1,:;:!1:,~ P. Nill for construction tn Woodbridge ranged created many problems for her
_ Offket from $30,000 to $50,000, Johnson said . neighbors.
C•t• M ... : 231 W••• ••w s1,,91 "They estimate the budget homes will Mn. Carol Bumstead testified that
,.....,_, &Hd'I: 'm N"""" "°"11v1rd cost $27,500. J don 't see why extra Mrs. Parson1s youngest son, Erin, bit L.IOlll'lll eudl~ m ,.,,..1t "'~"' HW.1"-""' auc111 11111 a..c:11 eou1r11rot density should be all~ to create a her on the leg on one occasion.
1111 '"""'"''1 • NOf'ttl l!it Urr>J"' "''1 difference of -ly '2,500 in the sales ""' • ~fejia follov.·ed her to the witness stand ,.,.,..._. cnc1 '41-4JJ1 pn·-," he said . --1 --" and tcstilied that one of fas Cliffilfen Cl1•NW 6411.'='--l·-~F,l'r,ool":-:~lan~;;age regardlnf the ·· ~J,_,_ __ ._,.H~-,11 rot ot-exactly-the-aame-treatmenL.ltom<-1--s. c.._... A. 1 ..,.,,n••u proo 1ng sugg~ u:n: .... , "''
f l•-1--~•-o( the flood the Parson boy. T•I ,. •• 491-4421 • pay or 1n: com fU\.°W\11.1 <°"'*"''· ,.,._ on.not .a...t Pl.lbllihlntl cNtnilel ""fiich \he zciiiii1 law; as now l.ewia commented aftet health spa at-
""'-"'· ,.. """ ,~..,, 1111n•r•''-· written, says must be built before tM tomey Omald A. Rµston ~ I o s e d his =~~ ':"~':. '!r:!t""::111"':'! lint homes in Woodbridge are occupied. case that he will call rebuttal witnesses "'11""' « ,.,.......,., ,.,., · Other concem5 d..Lsc'Ul8'ed before the Monday· before Judge Murray asks for
~ .... ctMSSU::::'.:'~·1c;:~ ~ zo n ing case was continued for 'lattr nnal arguments and then instructs hla
"*'"'IV' -.. -11 u .11 .... .,. ... , fl'll"'.,., decision included the amended phruiing _ _,J-lurylii.
• _,,.... ---· ·p1llll''!or ""1'iml!l;'Br1ncrresldentlal de--th 'iawym agr<ed .1hat the ts'""
veloprnenJ. should go to the jury early next w~k.
• \ {I
, IJ
Henredon's Four · Centuries,
Frttu:h Country StylM from th1 pmt for mHtnt American homes
We went to show you H•nredon's Four Centuries Coll t cfion ,,. bec1u1e it ls so
uniquely suited to the co mfore ble way we live todey. lt'1 en electric e1 11m bl19e
cf over 90 designs for yo ur liv in9 room, dining, or bedroom. Th e variety of
des igns and different finishe s present en unu1uel opportunity for you to create
your own hi9hly indiv idu•I •nd person•! room. Out prof•ssion•I st•ff will h•l p
you with your s•lections to start or complete you r decor•tin g plans,
OREXEL-HERITAG E-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASYAN ..
INTERIORS
WllKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9!00 lo S:JO
NEWPORT & TORRANCE OPEN FRIDAYS 'TI L 9
' . '
NEWPORT BEACH e
l 727 WESTCIJFF DR., 64~
LAGUNA BEACH •
OR:rH COAST.IDW
49'-65151
TORRANCE e -
23649 HAWTHORNE llVO. '
(Open Sunday 12-5 ,SO) 378-1279
f •
I
1
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•• ·~ •• .. •• •• .,
•t •• ~· " .-~ ~
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\ • DAD ,Y PU.OT EDITORIAL PAGE
• P lanning
Three Irvine councilmen this week missed an op-
portunity to demonstrate they are willing to honor a
commitment they and governments before thein made.
Jn 1964, the Irvine Company and the county agreed
on a zoning plan to create a unique balanced village. It.
was called University Park. It ts something of a national
monument to the advanced state of the planning art.
In 1971, citizens of that village and other villages
of Irvine realized incorporation was necessary to keep
alive the dreams that ~ planning promised1
A ci:fy was born. Its foundmg -councila iiaressed
early a ·rezoning of University Park to update the plan
and'" address concerns distant county planners bad over·
looked, such as a colnmunity. park In which liallgames
could bO played. That park was carved out of a 32-acre
parcel then destined for apartment development.
A number of other concessions were asked of the
Irvine Company, including deletion of a golf course ho-
---1e~ · dUctlo 6f overill' apartment development, in·
creased open space dedication and other costly ameni·
ties.·
No doubt .those concessions were eased by. reten·
lion of .Orne of the 'profitable apartment projects •
Regardless, the commitment to allow apartment
construction in Area 13 of University Park was made in
1964 and affirmed in 1972 by the five present city coun·
cilmen who Tuesday night seemed to desert the policy
Of planning Integrity.
After three hours of pushing the developer for more
concessions -and getting them -the two councilmen
most vocal about demands for changes in the plan (Henry
Quigley and E. Ray Quigley Jr.) voted with Mayor John
Burton to torpedo the project and send the parcel to the
planning commission for reioning.
Overturned
'
last December councilmen voted 4 to 1 to rotaln for
apartment use.
Fo!'lller Mayor William Fischbach best described
the fairness that was called tor Tuesday. He sai d, HMost
think the Jaw is meant to serve only the low and humble.
Sometimes the mighty are in need of justice, too. We sit
to dispense it equally to both."
Three councilmen disagreed and voted against rea·
son and equity in city planning.
Missed the ' Point
Tbe merits of Assembly Bill 2759, a conflict of in·
terest proposal which would require :public officials to
disclose all business and property investments over .
$1,000, have been questioned on grounds that it is vague
and confusingly written.
But regardless of the ti~S pros an'd cons, the rea-
soning behind a recent unanimous decision of the Sad·
dleback College board of trustees to oppose it doesn't
add up .
Voicing the consensus, Trustee Michael Collins said
be belie.ves the bill is "a wholly unwarranted intrusion
on somebody who only spends one or two nights a month
as a trustee."
That misses the point. The seven-member board
manages a budget of close to $12 million . '!'hey dole out
contracts worth many thousands of dollars in construc-
tion, architect fees, and school supplies at each meeting.
The school already faced criticism once this year
by the Grand Jury because of bungled lobbying attempts
Involving property holdings of board president John
Lund.
'
•
' J 1 ~· ... "e' , .. ' [ ...
That is an order to rezone a property which only
The best way to avoid further embarrassment is to
make a commitment to full disclosure.
SB LET ME 6UESS ,, ... YOU'1E AN IN~EPEN~ENT 6A~ ST~TION OPE~ATOV..
Eat ing Kills Ca11apaign Financlng Fallacies I Dear
More Men G!gomy_· 'aig:Money' Doesn't Always Win
Tha H Gus
tbouslnd. II
n u n g er W ASffiNGTON° -The big mo:ey is have become so adhesive that they must
"') f'!"" .. "' f , -r l -' air~ • assemblliig, -"12T' mIDfon of be ripped aJ1Qrt once and for all if ~ Sinda.. &hreei1day1weeieids onlr 1lt-• ~ it so-far -anCI the · ]rispeclive decency and honesty are to be restored ~ spire people to drive all over the presidential backers are r a 11 y i n g to politics. SYDNEY J, HARRIS l i wasting. gas,{'m•Ybe. so~e (meeting with Senator Kennedy, among A complex scheme for public financing ., , , "E us iu.Wpgtor,i1w#,1 decide ~ts ~. otbtfs) .. Jor ,alll?tl_1cr., r • _ .:ii ,. ,. sumrted.\ by Senator Kennedy and , . t f r-, er ~~rve -al\ na~ooaJ.1fion· go at} nyilh·rru!"on_! ·; ~ t, i :~s. dfed in the closing days of .~. as on'Wednesdays !i'oiit n~w on. dollar J?Olitics. ..... ~ · ... , ' ' ~. 'eongfess'1ast December. It would have
Tlloagbh at I.arge: li.A.L. The time bas_ COl:l!e established a new system of federal
. -.. th we ......,,... .,. to head Off Uie tug campaigp _subsidies for candidates in
Things _have di~ged 1~ .~ =:! !::.'•.:".:-'....::,... '9fled-'11t .. -.bk>wOt;Jt ~~ the"', .congressional elections and presidential
imagine m America since Be:n1amin :;:: ._"' .:.,-=:.•::., S::.. ,_ ~ federal financing . of primaries, and broadened existing Jaw
Franklin observed in 1734: "I saw few ' election campaigns. to make public funding mandatory for
die of hunger· of eating, a hundred Right? presidential nominees.
' No.absolutely ever heard of could . not be improved wrong, notwithstand· NOW a new attempt is under way
• • • by ab9!>rblng some~g of the values ing the proposed reforms of Common in the House and Senate to revive the
There are actually many people who and iDS:lgbt or another, and someUmes cause, the League of Women ·voters, and legislation niaking the public generally
believe that writing about politics is opiloaite, creed. ~O. This;., OOOi/l'llancc where lib-foot the bills for •presidential and other
"aerious," while writing about other • • • ~~-;~t:>eral ~q_m colll~~h fairly impres· federal campaigns. president NDton, matters is not; one wonders what they'd ool "De iOO" rUi ha ;,,;,.; · ;,.,1a.__1 hi doubting if Congress will finally act make 1' Kierkegaa~ he of them. The Y press wo )v,... )~e-!_,_ars p:_ . • · :Jilf ,,..,_ on sUch a broad proposal , ls understood
• • • ~ be one in which the _upper our·-rr SEiMs so sbiiple. xmti8ss1i.C!o~ to be preparing a new campaign reform
fifths lose 10 per cent of tbetr afflue_nce, are "sold." "Milk money!! in large S1Jl!!I-hich will furthe li te
as $50 million.)
If federal financing is made the law,
the advantage will go to him · who can
command the most "volunteer" support.
which organized labor is better able
to provide than any existing campaign·
Govern in 1972. organization. Second to that powerful
According to one report, the liberal force come the c.a u se · or lent e d
California grapevine is now carrying organizations capable or moblllzing
the word that Teddy will "go" for the manpower 411_!1 __ c~ting p u ~ 1 J .. c 1 t Y:
presidency in 1976 and the big money supporting candidates with whom they
· west coast liberals are described as agree, and with or without direct poUUcal
eager for the fray. participation.
THESE ARE the people who financed FUNDAMENTALLY, ther. is a fallacy
the anti·war politics of the 60s and in the argument-of those who argue
the ~.·and ·the fact they are becoming that good causes and campaigns collapse
active again is good illustration of why for lack of ..money. MOre often It ls--·
public financiq.g of presidential carilpaign the other way .around; 1trong causes
won't work. A number of scholars of and candidacies attract money. Contrary
politics in the academic world have to the libe~ wisdom, there is no _
pointed out that rich patrons find ways showing that· money has been decisive
to support causes., and there are many in presidential elections. C e r t a i n I Y
ways to advance the cause of Kennedy George S. McGovern did not lose for
..ll'ltb!l.l!l rg~J-fQIJllAI. ~J!!i@. _.\!~. of it. Democrats e1J~ted p;',:lents for him. from 1932 to 1972 at ess ex ture
'Mle saml! i; true of organized labor. than the Republicans, according to a
Mm who are Inordinately ~roud of all.of which weot to theJQ!'er on .. fifth; goes to ·~ who.!!lll flghU-program w r comp ca
---1heir-Yirility-Gught-to-kee)>-i11-mlnd· .. "Dlil,aJas-;-<0ooom1~·rworrtbat -higher prices. C&mpalgJt ·money shl,ws . ~'4::f; murky almosphere, Senator
that every man was born with a n~yel, way. up m.a hush fund to ~ the 'Y'atergijte KeMedy has not placed all his faith
1Jt is in a .position to contribute highly study by Prof. Ralph K. Winter of the
valuable ''volunteer" services without Yale Law SChool.
violating any campaign spending laws, Existing scholarship, according to,
existing or planned. Already Its unpaid Winter, is completely at odds with the,
services for Democra.Uc candidates can lmpressioni!tic conclusions that money
be costed 1out in the millions (according has so corrupted politics that the public
to one challenged. estimate, as much will ls thwarted.
which ts good only for an umbilical • • • burgl8IJ quiet. High: ol!lda!s are' caugjrt in the prospect for a federally financed
cord, and. mpplea, whlth are good only Tbe best way to l(et more people iD st.,-deals to win tavors for gei;i~s · · . presidential election in 1976. He has
for lactation, aa Ufelong evidence that to vote iii. a democracy 'is not by contributors. A big corporation see.king ' met with a California real estate "~ty" and "femininity" are only excoriating them or fining them, but fa~r-at t~~ lllgliest level financ~ a developer ·who is a kind .of . informal
designations _of degree, and not absolute by slating more candidates who are national political convention. · · spokesman for well-to-do hberal s who
and lrreeoocilable1 qualltiea. worth going to the polls for, and whose This is enough· to show, it is argued, provided funds for both Sen .. Eugene
• • • difference makes a difference. that' political . mooey and public policy McCarthy in 1968 and Sen. George S. Mc-Wby do we ay a man mates hla • • • "maid~ In a legislature? . .... . . . .
~· The .l.'!P"' the British are able to
get aldbif'with an '1 unwrltten''
Constitution ts that il is Invisibly
supported by an unwritten code of
morality; without such, even a written
Constitution will ..... ~t!'l1ly !Qlllld~r.
Everybody's against "the government"
tmtil he has a brother-in-law in a position
high emugb to confer faVors. • • •
Necessity ls only the mother of small
and temporary inventions; leisure (which
lmpllea freedom from necessity) has
always been the mother of the greatest
and moot Important . Inventions and
discoveries.
Down~to-earth Policy Misleading
.• r:·-;. • -
.'fl\e 4ctrtef 'barnl ckine by bad music
is keeping its devotees from exposure
to good music and, finally, persuading
them they have 1ost nothing. • • •
No rellgiom sect or creed I have
• • •
Slander is like sunlight on a color
of cloth: a black character absorbs lt,
while a white-one simply refracts it.
To~\~OJl; · ~ce Clark's ~r attitude toward
!bl! '.5paco.progra)D afi!l.skylab. (Letter;,
Feb. -16) helps eiplain why we bave
a· gas crisis. But the reason ,is not,
as be says, that "the space program
bas plenty of gas" (It doesn't), or that
Skylab used up all the fuel (on its
last flight it got over 200 miles per
_ gallon). Tbe reason ~that for years,
S Pha M t people have been shouting thelr-heads pace ntom Y·~ er y_ off against the space program, and other ~ • • 1 .. teclmology programs, while all the ttme
.... , ~ Jo4 ~ast~our mserves o(....&u.
..C__it!. '_ ~ Otber ~. ai If there 'w~
WAS!IlNGTON -As the Skylab m ( ... ---... -...... ----) -iiO toriicrrow .•
crew deoc.'ellded Into tho Pacific re-· FOR ·~EARS, ~·la;"1gllted people, in. J:i~·ln 're: ~.=!u~al~d~~~ JACK .ANDERSON the space program and ellewbere,. bave
emfrge alive. ~ _ been pointing out the 'need "to take care ~ir lean were mt just normal of our resource>. They ad70cale\l space
concern about tbe heroes. Quite the beard the ·astrooauts say they had been · sa~Dites 'for eartlhre8ource mappiilg, to
caatmy, they bad actually heard "taking military· photos oi silos over belp fil1d llew oil pelds. Tliey advocated· ~"" voiceo tellln& al. annploslm "looa>"" when they "recelv teclmology programs to give •UI more
over MOlcow, an oxygeo lou and a apprnlmateb'.~ .,.p !·"i~"!M,,/1'0 of the energy •·e· do have.
coovenatlon with Presldeol ~lxoo. '!be IPloOcr.dt~ iiie vol " -, · Alll;l no iijle ~~-Everyone
Tllo -....., reil enou8h, only complelelv disabled and ~ . II ~.. ~ l>"l11 • space and
the memages 'were false. i' b e • • boun d. llxygen left. • • ,• .' "
technology as not being "relevant" to
whatever crisis was making headlines
then.
So, we have s,tumbled along from
crisis to crisis, and planning for two
weeks from now bas become kmg·range
planning, in many cases. Meanwhile,
space program officials have long
warned that by spending a little money
in advance, they could develop the new
technologies to stave off future crises.
'But: for their Concern with the future,
•thi!y were damned as "impractical" or
not "down to eprth'~. and their budget
was cut frolll; year to year .. •
NOW WE BA VE an energy crisiS.
And IUddenl,y, the .word ts spend, spend,
spend -lillytbingc to gel by, for a
du1 '.,.w~ a year, to make up for ·~~ of-~t ~= -~-J 'l'{e ·'liail"li!ic'lioiM stand this ""'d ~_ .. ,,.... ' , ~ eQ\~' •....i; . "'l!'jlo aay;:c"'-t pi'4ctrcal, at!Yw,
,wilJ. Jead us intd ooe crisis after anothec.
·Tbe guy who says, "Look out for 'the
future, develop new solutions for future
problems", even though ~ he may
MAILBOX
uttan tnm ,......,. .,.. wttc.rM. '""""'' wrtten .... kl HllffY tftllr ,.,..._. Ill IOI -91
W Mu. n. rlt~I 19 nl'dtftM lettln .. fit ~
..... mlnal• UMI It ,_,... .. , AH ien.rs "'"' In-<"'" Nnafllre llfMt mi-111111' a-.iras. IM.lt 111mn
may IMi Wlllllleld ..i ,...._, If Mfftd"" tMMft 11
......... II, PMtry Wiii not 119 ..........
sometimes seem like a nut, well, he
is the only guy who can make sure
there will be a future worth having.
•
DR.T.A.HEPPENHE!MER
Vice • Presidenttrecbnical
Federation of Americans
Supporting Science and
Technology .
Campaign Ftcnds
To die Edltori
I'd like to point wt .severa! facts
d-g and poteotlally di.sas\rom 'lbe "Sllylab crew" then stated t\iey"' ·" • . ~~~~::;f~ ~~1:;~:.~"l!: Small Thi-,ig&~an Make Life£olden
"Space Phanlo!D" now beini oougbt by -ethlng resembling Morie cod• • '
( __ n_AL __ Bo_iYLE __ J federal inves!lgalorl. -·--'"" over his """"" line·. _........ ............ Some things that make life worthwhile:
NOW THAT Slcylab Ill ts safely down, THAT DONE, "astrooauta" began Polish pialics, Italian weddings and
here are the facts ;-· . ~ with the White House. "Yee, Irish wakes.
In BockY Mounl, N.C., offlclala of Mr. Prealdenl," came the 000~ momtone A twilliiiit view of the Bay of Naples
Unifi, Inc., a textile firm, were on voice. 'iYee, Mr. PresidenL we from t~ .. ISle of capr1.
a lnnC d1llance call to New Yori: .., ~ this.'' The "Silylab crew" The feel ol airplane wheels landing
Friday, January IS, wbm they ~ .~ ........ ~-1 th understood the! safely after clrcllng the , tower for an Picking up a creeping baby and feel getting lnlerfermce. At first, said Larry ~w • .,...--ey r hour in the fog. it lrying to wlgglt to get free again.
Ayleue, a CUltonk!r oervice ooonllnator wi .. bad been nottlled aJ?d were belni The family dog icratcblng himself The lirst sight of the safe green hills
' for Ille COJllllhY "It JICIWlded like rodlo llon to Houston. contentedly by the ilrealde, and turning of ScoUand on a gray and misty day
1 tranlmilllom~analrllner.'' __ u.!::...~i P.~e. ~:~. bim.seJf over oolt"'and thtlrlilie a ·ece-aftct crossing the -AUintic in cilnvoy ~ --.... ,. -or automatic tOast. ln warUme . · · HE SOON realized, however tbaL he eqli_.t" bail been jettisoned. 'lbe The sll•et gleam at.1 • 11 g n te d . · ---~--IOID!ed like -· tn•••t!Mk!M tlien abruptly ended." candlestiw lit with loving hands that TIIE THRILL of playing Indian aboard
--between Sllylab Ill and At NASA, olflclals advtsed m that wanted to make the diMer memorable. an old plowhorse bareback. the -ll*< center. He could bear otben .......i the country bad 1_.i catching a silver dollar nipped tb
onlY the "Skylab md" ol t Ii a similar ~ Interference. THE FEfilJNG ol noble martyrdom you as a good lucll piece by a sporUve
coovenatlon and be ooWd even hear Now, ASA'• 1eCUrity apeclalbll are you get when you decide to reject wicle.
"the cllek Wlleo they le! IO ol the " trylnl llnd which "lone !nak" purchuing some o...,..ll:ocl, &•<lc<t m l!ejectlna forever all women and tlleir
mike by.'' perpetrated the elaborate hones. So really didn't want aeyway. wily ways after 6eillg Jilted by the
Oiiier paopla picked up eJdmllonl and far, we have learoed, onlJ the "Space BuYina: anything a price lower than second redhead In yoor 1Ue.
AYICUO took .-. At 11:11 a.m., he Phantom" ....... ;aa jiold for It the lut Ume. • Pancakes with real INIPI• syrup for
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breakfast, broiled f r e s h • c a u g h t
mountain trout for lunch, T.flone steak
for dinner.
DISCOVERING the day after trying
chewing tobacco that you might live
alter all.
Finally getllng to join the gang your
older brother kept you out of because
he didn't want you tagging along after -him:---,
Having tea with. a rogal ·lady pf the
old school and listening to her graceful
murmuring about the niceties of earlier
days.
Holding banda on the front porch swing
uotll alter midnight with the last girl
on earth )'OU e.ipe<:t or · want to be
in love with.
For tbelO and other benlsons of •plrtt
and mind, our thanks, Amen.
to keep -le from having aey
mlsconceplioos ·about my campaign
fund!. O.V.lopers •nt mt my largest ·--
source of fWlds as your article indicatea:.
Devek>p<!ni COlllributed $650 total out
of $.1,520; my largest soorce of funds
Is the other $2,920 from individuals and •
left over from the Jut eleotkm.
Incidentally moot ol that 12,920 came
$10 and 125 at a time with ooly two ,
$100 contributions. ln otbef' words I
CQ\lld gel along fine ii' no devel"""!1
coritrlbuted q,l all.
THE.'OO'llER detail is that I've raised
only $.1,5ltl mt the $4,220 reported in
your aJ'\icle. 1be seven hundred is in
pledg .. and pledges areo~ opendable;
they're Just indicatioos that maybe Y"'
might get oometlling.
These are trivi81 semantii:c for sure,
but in die preseOt atmoophere, prec~
statement! tell the whole truth better.
HENRY QUIGLEY
DAILY PILOT
Roberl N. Weed, PUbllslltt
T1'omol Keef'il, Editor
Barbdra Kreibich.
Editoriol Page Editor
The -.. -ol tho 'Daily Pilot·-.. Wann ud --
-by pnoontlnr ....... -diva'M; iC'OllUDtntary. Oil topks °' ..
........ by ~eel ........... Md
cartoonistl, by ~ a bum for
.............. l!lld by~thls
newspaper'• opinions and ideal on
"""""' -The odltorlll..,.._ of the Doil)' PtJot -Mi)' In <l>o editorial eolumn at ~ top M llil
i-ce. Opinlom o:pnaed lit' the Cllf. umnlttll!lld_ .... _
wmm m ihtlr OWtt Ind m tJidl\w-
mmt ""-lhtlr .-by .., DollJ Ptlot-bo-
Friday, February 22, 1974.
1-.. ·.
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,F•lday, Febnla'Y 22, 1974 · D.tJL Y PILOT
$250,000 Datri
)Pair Roh Gem Firm
LONG BEACH t UP I l ,-. precious stones, T h u r s d a y "htanufacturing Co. and f~rced
Two armed men f o r c e d 1 night. owner-Harold Jonokuchi, SO,
workers at a j e w c I r y Police said the two men to open the firm's safe.
manufacturing firm to hand pushed their way into the Tying up Jon o k u c1l i ,
over nearly $250,000 \\·orth of 1 mp er i a I J e w e 1 r y engraver John Francis, 43,
'Happy Hooker' Film
Brin gs Indictments
WASl!ING'l'ON (AP) -A
federal grand jury in Los
Angeles Thursday indicted_ the
cast and crew of a California
r;(in company called FJy. by
l\'1_Bht Inc. on charges of
clftS'pirtn-g-to shlp an obscene
filrri through interstate
commerce, the J ustice
Department announced.
also kPown as Rick Cassidy_
of Hollywood. and M a r y
Louise McLaren , 26, al90
known as Samantha fdcl..aren
ol Miami.
The film, "I U>ve Shoes."
~ based on the "The Life
·anc1 Times of Xaver i:a
Hollander," a former · New
York madam and nbw an
author living in Canada.
and diamood cutter Pedro
Diaz, 43, the men cleaned out
the safe.
Stuffing the jewels into •
three attadle -cases, the pair
escaped down the elevator .
from the fifth f 1 o o r _.
establislunent.
The engraver later worked
himself free and cali<d .police.
One robber was desaibed
as about ~5 y~ars old, wearing
sunglasoes and C8l1")'ing a
ha!ldgoo. The other was said
to be Jn his early 20'• with
a moustache, BOUthem accent
and carrymg a l<nife,
Police said diamoods, jade
and emeralds were laken by
the pair.
Reslg11s
i:let. Sgt. Joseph Warn·
baugh, 37, author of
several bestselling nov-
els about police work,
has resigned from Los
Angeles Police Depart·
ment. An officer for 14
years, be says he can't
do his job as a "celelr
rity cop."
Kidnaping
Suspect
Arrested
SAN DIEGO (UPI) . -
Sheriff's deputies ~sted a
kl_drtaplng .suspect ')bu~Y,
after be left his If.year old
victim gagged and bound in
a ca.rdboard box.
'Ille Granada HUI! girt
managed to !roe heraell and
ran to a nearby home where
residents nollfied autho<lttea.
Dej>uties then staked out a
resi~ in the county's
Fallbrook area and atTested
Joseph H. Lanoque, 4 9 ,
Gmnada Hiils, about three
hours· tater, ·
The girl said §le was forced
into the suspect's car at
gunpoint last Tueaday while
en route to school. She told
officers .• she placed In
the trunk ol the car for
several hours during the d:ri ve
to San Diego Q>unty. Th e film'! leading
~rformers indicted, A t t y .
~· \Yilliam B. S<ixbe said,
ine]uded Richard Ec&iziCk, 27, ,-. -
Potter Named
'SACRAMENTO (AP ) -
Gov. Ronald Reagan named
lAlf Ange_les County Superior
Qrurt Judge-Rodney K. Potter
to.. the bench of the 2nd
~rict COurt ol Appesl.
POtter, a-~ 1-.-y ear-ol d
~P.ublicao, was appointed to tile Superior Court bench by
Reagan in 1971.
Miss Hollander is the author
ol several best • selling books
based on her experiences as
a prostitute and madam;
including "The H a pp y
Hooker." She was born in
Holland and afte!" the books
brought her notoriety, she was
deported.
The U.S. attorney's office
in Los Angeles _said the
indictment is the first time
the Justice Detmtment bas
sought to indict -the principal
performers and crew
members for performing and
shipping a film through
interstate commerce.·
Woman Officer Nixes
All-female Rape Unit
Authoriti~ s~aid the girl had
apparently been s e x u a ! I y
assaulted.
Girl, 7,
Decapitated
Bv Elevator
,.
LOS ANGELES (UP!) -
,/\. woman police investigator
voiced her opposition
·Thursday to a city council
approved motion. that would
establish an all-female unit
to handle raile cases.
. :;,,,,.,_,.,,ct~f:T HA·l'l'Y! t "tlJHf: Ttl ./Af.'li-1.A I.ANNE~
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No Obllg1tlonl
Los Angel es Police
D e p a r t m e n t Investigator
P>lricia V. Srnilll told !he
Police, Fire and CiVil Defense
Commillee ttiat a mixed ream
of male and female officers
would pnibably re.. more
"practical... She added that
male-female teams would
provide "more flexibility in
the full scope of
investigatioo," especially in
the ~ of rape· suspects.
The a:>mcil action said the
existence of an all-!emale
team would "place women
victims more at· ease in
making reports."
Mrs. Smith said th e
department began • study
thrre """"" ago to d'""'1nine
if rape viollms prefetted to
be interviewed by male or
female offkers. The report,
she oald, was -expected to be
completed wilhin six mooths.
She nol<d that It was against
police poliq foc any officer
to "discredit or demean" a
rape vict1rn while taking · a
report. She emphasized tlla1
U Ule vlolim desires, her
report may be 'taken by a
female officer.
~
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
A 7-year old ·girl w a s
decapitated by an o f f i c e
building elevator Thursday.
Police said Sylvia_ Gomez
appaninlly fell tO the ficio<
of an e1evator with no inside
doors and was killed instantly
when the elevator re:¥ched the
secOOd floor, striking her
protnldlng head.
The girl was on her way
to an eye doctcr oo the secood
floor of the Nelson Building
when the accident oc..·anTed.
$20 Million
Suit Filoo
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Some 1,40· persons flled suit
Thursday seeking more lhan
$26 mlllioo damages from
landowners, d.e v e Io per s ,
promoters and sales agents
for property in the Salloo Sea
NOW: ALSO
INSIDE
LINBROOK
HARDWARE
AT
FOUNTAIN
VALLEY
17200 Brookhurst
•
INSIDE HARDWARE STORE
968-8541
OPEN S4T. & SUN.
lD A.M. 'TO 6 P.M.
MON.-FRl. 9 TO 9 P.M,
HIGH
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Dul'o"Nt NYLON . --· '
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01 MARK· DENNIS of KEZY
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d irect from the Spa on Sat·
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01fmr O C011nt1 Sp1 IOC1tlOn1:.Fulltrlon, Whltt~r and G1rdeA Grovt.
•
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SQ.
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Founiain ·V alle-y . .
* '
•
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
I VOL 67, NO. 53, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES " . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1974 TEN CENTS
Worst Ga·sless Weekend Yet for Orange Coast
I ~
By GEOJIGE LEIDAL
-Of ... .,..,,. l"ltlf ,,."
'1. , Gasoline dealers aloog the Orange
· Coast tenned today the worst yet o!
the Fridays belure gasless weekends
u panic buy\ng lengthened lines to the
P\llnps of open itatioos. (Related story, Pagel)
Police-patrolled '1.Ueues in San Clemen·
tC and Laguna Beach, t!'" ·y closures of
stations in Huntington Beach and New·
p6rt Beach and harried pump jockeys in
* * * elub Says
No Gasoline
On Sunday
The Automobile Club of Southern
Csllfornia predicts the worst weekend
of the year for motorist.s with empty
tanks and places to go.
Panic buying this week after a
generally dry three-day weekend drained
many service stations for the rest of
the month, an auto club spokesman said.
said.
No gasoline is expected to be pumped
in Orange County on Sunday.
Nearly half of all gas stations are
upected to be closed Saturday. IL they
open at all, it wiJ be o n I y for a few
ho•""·
· ·'11le Santa Ana and San Diego Free-
ways SJlrth are expected to be the driest
major weekend travel route in Southern
California, Motorists oounting on mling
up ip San Diego are warned most sta-
&m will be clooed and -that open
are dilpenslng gaaoline a c c 0 r d I D I
to the odd-even license tag ration plan,
the auto club !Uel gouge "'port nolel.
'MoWrlsts using Highways IOI, 1196 and
Interstate 10 this weekend will find
gasoline is available, particularly in the.
outlying areas where about 32 percent
or stations will open Sunday.
The auto club urges driven to avoid
fining up until the gas gauge is below
half full .
Most long lines at service stations
are blamed on increasing pumbers or
drivers pulling in to "top off" tanks
with $1 or S2 purchases.
Balloonist Seen.
:.fgain-Nearing
Spanish Saliara
• , -ASHINGTON .{AP-) ---American
adventurer Thomas Gatch Jr. was
reported nearing Africa . today in bis
attempt to become the first man to
Cl'06S the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon.
.Gatch was sighte:d by a ship Thursday
about 1,200 mJles west·90Uthwest or Las
Palmas, Canary ISlands, the A i r
Transport Association said today. He
had last been seen Tuesday about 1,015
miles east-northeast of San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
'The ship repcrted eight of Gatch's
10 superpreSIUl'e balloons were inflated
but ATA said crewmen on the ship
might not have been able to count all
the balloons from the ocean llUl'face.
Ga\ch lost one of the balloons shortly
after leaving Harrisburg, Pa. on the
start of ltls journey.
'ATA saJa tbi National Weather Service
was predicting Gatch .would end Up
somewhere near the border of Spanish·
s8hara and Morocco.
'Gatch, a resident of Alexandria, Va.,
left the United Smtes Monday night
in bis balloon, the "Light Heart."
· ){e intended to land either in southern
France or northern Spain but upper
air .currents puabed him south of his
orfglnal Oighl path.
Costa M~ and everywhece th>ified the vine said "today is the worst day \\'e've Irs ridiculous." • ~
day. --seen." ----The Irvine Chevron dealer was among
Drying nozzles frazzled tempers as Thursday, Miller said the station the first in Orange County to feel the
Orange .Coast motorists prepared for pumped 6,000 gal~ons in ~ven hours pin~ of the ener~y crisi~. · . -800 gallons over its allocation. Tius month, l\f1ller said. "All we get
GOV. REAGAN DISCOUNTS "Today, there were 200 cars lined is 104,000 gallons. We might be out
PANIC GAS BUYS, p.,. 10 up at 7 a.m. when we opened. by Wednesday afternoon and be c'::od
"The first lady in line had waited Thursday and Friday, too." In Feh('uary,
the worst gasless weekend predc!ted to
date.
since &-.and she only bought 2.5 gallons," 1972 the station pumped 130,000 gt.lions
Miller said. · and 181 ,000 in the same TD(lnth or 1973.
Dick Miller, manager of George
Phillips Chevron in University Park, Ir-
-0 Ye8lerday, there were 70 credit ·card In other cities along the Orange Coa st
sales o{ gas which totaled under $2. the scene was similar. Long lines, early
• • .
Firei. ,:t\~:-Ward's
.. • • ~ ~ '-."'-;-, ,Oll!Y ... '''" .....
INVESTIGATOR INSPECTS DAMAGE AT· HUNTINGTON STO~-
Thunday Night BJa,..Bl/rns Monlgo"*J,'W1rd MorchandlH . .
Ilundreds Wait in Line ---___ -.'.: __ . __ _
For Food From Hearsts
SAN FRANCISCO (UPl )-An estimat-
ed 6,000 persons lined up today for the
Of'! giveaway of ,fr<e food ~red by
Ra'ndolph A. Heml· In l\O au,enjpt lo
meet 1he demands ol his daughter's.
Jddnaper5. .
kidnaped, and then food being given
out is more of a cause ihan the 'vay
poor people and blacks have been shot
dawn before."
"I think it, is something that sh(>uld
have happened a long time ago," said
Anr\a. Costa, 17, who 'also was waiting ror· food. "I hope she (Patty) gets out
of it. I think· they just want their thing.
(S<e ·HEARST, Pagel)
* * *
Loss Placed
At $200,000
111 Huntington
By TERRY COVILLE
Of tfl• DIUY l"llOI Sllff
Flames bunted • through the second
floor waretwuse at MontgC'-~ery Ward
in Huntingt.on Beach Thursday night,
destroying an estimated $WO,OOO in beds,
couches, chairs and other furniture.
In terms or monetary loss, it was
one of the biggest Huntington Beach
blazes in recent years, firemen said
today.
There were no injuries even though
flames quickly spread through the
flammable furniture material and smoke
fiUed the warehouse from floor to ceiling,
said Capt. Roger llosm..., the city's
fire marshal+
'l1le 9:50 p.m. alarm brought 10 H1""'""'-1!eacb fire · and i4I Te..~ inc!udirig o1r<i:'Cgti.n·
-racing to the )i~ge_ HUDt.iDgton Cealer
Man at Tm Ediliger Ave. •
'11le neighboclng · cities Of Fountain
Valley, Seal Beach and Westminster eaoh
sent one company for back·up hdp,
while the eo.ta Mesa and Orange County
Fire Departments were put on alert
to combat any other potential blazes
in Huntlngtoo Beach. •
It took firemen 10 minutes to bring
the smoldering blaze under control, and
they were at the store until 2 a.m.,
when all work was finished, Capt.
Hosmer said.
\Vhile it ruined $200,000 worth of stored
furniture, fire investigators said there
\\·as ooly minor damage to the structure
of the three-story department, store.
Hosmer said the,_ store's overhead
spmilder system helped confine the fU"e
to the closed warehouse.
The fire started after store doffing
hours, but several employes were still
in the building. Hosmer said one
warehouse worker had passed through
the storage area 15 minutes earller,
noUced nothing, but when he came back
the flames aOO: smoke were already
rapidly spreading. ·
Store workers tried to douse the blaze
\vhile the frre-department was----calfed."
but were tmable to oontrol it on their
own.
The cause of the blaze is still under
investigation. "It began in a, stack of
mattresses, but we don't know any more
than than -Ora! at the moment," HOBIIler
said this morning.
Hosmer said there isn't ei.ough eVidence
as yet to determine if arson might
have been involved.
There was no damage to items in
the retail sales sections of the store,
and none of the other shopping center
shops were damaged. -
Smoke was visible outside the building,
(See BLAZE, Page I)
Unes started forming as early as
6:30 "lhm.1 ~ by 10 a.m, some 200
persons were waiting outside the
distribuUon center in San Francisco and
another 200-300 were waiting at the
Richmond' center:-tWo hours in advance
of the noon opening.
.In East Qaldand, block·long lines fonn·
ed .in both directions from the center,
Newsman Due Freedom
the Shabazz Bakery, and traffic was jam-
med as some ol the h:mdreds of waiting
persoos filled the street. For $700 ,000 in Ransom The giveaway program was ordered
by the Symbiooese Uberatlon Army as
a ~gooct faith gesture to win release of 20-year<>ld Patty Hearst, kidnaped ATLANTA (UPI) -The FBI said 'l1le phone call today came after
Feb. 4. But as the giveaway program today the American Revolutionary Anny ~1urphy advised the Constitution, via
·· ~I under way, the SLA dembded ~t kidnapers of Atlanta ConsWtuUon editor a .. tape recording delivered to the :Ualley Trustees Baek its size 'be tripled, saying the girls Jolm ·R. "Reg" Murphy agreed to set newspaper, that his abductors would
'
-T.. family was -nol -olfe-enough .of a • · sac:rifioe for her release. urphy free t.onight In exchange for contact a person at "random" and relay School Division Plan Hearst bid made no response by mid--f/00,tltlO, providing there was no "hanky-in.strucUons for ransoming him.
.. day to· the new ,ultimatum, In which panky."• . Conroy said the unidenUfied woman
,.Trustees of the Fountain Valley School the SLA Ureateoed to break off PB! a1ent-in-d\8rge Leo E. Conroy led b who Ide Uf'ed Dislrlct 'Thunday ni•'t backed a communlcotlon unlea Ill demand wu aai4 the Information "31 relayed through was contac Y a man n 1
"'' ' prt" le cl"-ho hlmself as a .. colonel" In the p....,eed plan to divide the Huntington mel witlllii 21 )lours and to hold Polly a ,o _,, o WlllJl"IJ. l was Boch Union l;flgh SChoot Distrlcl Into as ,a hoelqo Jndeflnltely for two SLA not 1"¥ttllled. -, . . . , · ~ohitlonary AtmY. ii r\glll·'trihg gr®p ·
IJV• separate unified IChool systems. members belnf held on murder charps. He u1d officlalll' wero l'Ol!Rlhe w))Jel\, Jll\ll'PhY said" was upset hecluse
Tbey-also-egnod to back a propoeed~Olltslde t~ Franclloo J11')riil'/UOll , ca!Lwis.Jlu!bentie ~use II ~t lhe:'ilalion's news media haj
tax override eleclloG planned for June Mea, In the low-Income Htmler's Polr\I a ")iartic~lar hi~" ~finlorl1!lltonthal ,me !<lo lberal and 1i8cl swung1ii0
by the hlib scsool dlstrlcl, hul ooly area, Kathleen Sullivan, ia., who 'has would have'been \no,wn only to Murphy ..• far to the left MurPJIY said this was
tr· the other four elementary acl!OOI the ·same birthday as Patricia Hearst, The 40-year<>ld Milrpliy was kldnaped lhe reallOll for his abdUctlon.
dlllrlcts _ Ocean View, Huntington soid she lhou&ht the giveaway was a Wednesday11lght "after being ll(ed from '· Conroy uld lhe woman f"ported that
Boach City, S..1 Beach and WestrniDster "good idea." .. his i19me on Ille 1'1'."'"'"'thaf.he was• . lhe colonel promi8ed thal .• ~" Murplly
:... work toward a N"ovembor.unlfication I'm •behind the SLA-IP! percent. needed "In •rr~ ••fiillon gift would be released tonlgbl" 1f all goes efec(lon. she said. "Palrlcla Hearst be 1 n g o! free heating 011 for the ne04Y. (See RANSOM, Pege II
• ..
closings, flashing tempers and panic_
buying were reported from Seal Beach
to San Clemente.
Jim h-1cDon ald, retail representative
for Standard Oil said dri vers continued
to try to get in line after the "Sorry,
Last Car" sign wa s hun g at 9:30 a.m.
oo the last ca r in line for the pumps
at Pacific Coast Highway and ~1acArthur
Boulevard in Corona dcl Mar.
"~'losl drivers weren't very happy
about being told to leave. We 'd get a
I
pie<:e of their minds and. they 'd drLYe I
off.'' t\1cDonald said.
Don BroY.'TI of Don Brown 's Shell sta·
lion cft Jamboree Boulevard and Pacific
Coast Highway in Newport Beach
expected lo run of gas by noon.
"The pu blic is panicking m bad they're
going craiy," Brown said . He blamed
the media for "creating hysteria by
glamorizing the ,.iroblem."
After a h~tic wee k being hassled
(See GASOLINE, Page Z)
Warehouse
.,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'
C~pping I t
Tliree ·Slai11
111 Baltimore
Hijack Bid
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -A security
guard and airline copilot were shot and
killed today when an unidentified man
carrying a homemade bomb attempted
to hijack a Delta Airlines jeUiner at
Ba It i mor~Washington International
Airport; authorities said.
The would-be hijacker was shot to
death by a policeman shooting through
a cockpit window Crom outside the plane,
police said. .
The plane's pilot was critically J
wounded during the shooting, police said. ~
The passengers were not han:ned. ·}
The llhooUng occurred at aboul t a.m. '.
PDT as the DC9 was being boarded ·
for a scheduled flight to Atlanta.
Authorities said the would-be hl}acker,
about 43, walked up to security guard
George N. Ramsburg and shot him
several times in the back of the head.
The man then boardeq the plane,
where the pilot and copilot were shot,
said Thomas Farrow, special agent in
charge of the Baltimore office of the
FBI.
The dead copilot was identified as 1
Fred Jones of Dallas. He died during
surgery at University Hospital. 'Ibe pilot, ,
Reese Douglas Loftin, of Fort Worth, 1
Tex., \\'as in critical condition. i
'lbe hijacker was carrying a briefcase I
later found to contain a crudely made
bomb consisting of two, one -gallon
canisters of gasoline and a rudimentary ,.
detonating mechanism, Farrow said. The
bomb was later destroyed by dJ!molition
experts from the Anny and state palice, 1
be said. ·
Officer Charles Troyer of the Anne
Arundel County Pollce Department heard
the shooting and ran to the gate, where
he saw the guard lying on the floor. Grant Phillips of Leesport, Pa.,
found the key to his fluctua·
-tiOtt-in gas mileage, but couldn't
find a. locj<ing cap to lit his im·
ported car. He solved his prob-
l~m by installing a pasp and
lock.·
Troyer saw the man in the doorway
.. of -the plane and fired a shot ·at. him +
Woman Ba11dit
Draws One Year
In . County Jail
A Huntington Beach woman who
admitted taking $141 at gunpoint from
a local restaurant has been ordered
to serve one year in Orange County
Jail.
Judge James Turner sentenced ~1rs.
Mary Sue Shelby, 24. of 17421 Queens
street, after she pleaded guilty to
charg .. of second degree burglary. Sbe
was further ordered to serve three years
probation and repay the $141 during
that time.
'11le defen<lanl admitted that she forced
a waitress at Denny 's restaurant. Beach
and Main street., last Sept. 10 to stulf
$1•1 in tilings into a browi1 paper sack.
Police who l!T,.led Mrs. Sheltiy
shortly after the holdup found the .38-
caliber automatic used in the heist in
the defendant's purse. The cash was
not recovered.
Wa'l.er Still Unsafe __ ,_
CARSON (UPI) -A ban on water
sports in the Los Angeles Harbor c:ou1d
continue through.-the wee.kt!nd because
test result§ released· Thursday showed
waler In the Domlng\m Channel_ Is still
uru;afc from sewage contamlnatlon.
. .
'
(See BIJACK, Page II I
Garage Sale Slated
To Help Boys CluJ>
The Huntington Beach Boys Club will 1
hold a fund raising garage sale from_ I
IO a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, at club
headquarters, 319 Yorktown Ave. 1
Money raised from the sale will help
the junior wrestling team attend this
year's national championships in Wng
Beach. Parents or the young wrestlers
are running Saturday's garage sale.
Orange Ceast
• •
Weather
The \\'eather service foreca sts
sunny skies Saturday with cooler
temperatures alOng the Orange
Coast. Highs at the beaches near
60 rising to 65 inland. Overnight
lov.•s »-45. J
INSIDE TODAY
Sculptor Tonu Delap, studio
art instructor at UC Irvine,
thi11Rs big when making his
creations. For an idta on just
how big, read a f eatUre on
Page 22 of the \Veek<nd<r.
; •
j
I. ;
f'f!I' Hi9J1 School
•
Beach ~Trustees
Talk Tax·Hike
By CANDACE PEARSON
01 lftt b1lty "llot i1111 ·
The lettlng of a tax override election
June 4 lO gel nloncy to build one more
high school \\'iii be discussed Saturday
by Huntington Beach Union lligh School
District trustees.
The board meeting "''ill begin at 9
a .n1. in room 301 al Fountain Valley
High School. 17816 Bush.'.lrd St.
Trustees arc m~~ing Saturday because
a majority or the .hoard couldn't be
present next Tuesday , the regular
meeLing date.
The question or the tax override has
lx>en pol aside during recent di.scus.sion.s
or ,rhich. unification plan five \Vest
Orange COunty elc1nentary school dis-
tricts \\-Ould adopt.
A unification study comm i t Ice
\Vednesday adoptOO a plan to sp1it the
high school district into five separate
K·12 districts along existing school
boundaries.
The committee also agreed to support
. an override election, v.•hich high school
trustees hope will be the way to relieve
overcrowding in the 52-acre district.
The oommil1ee's plan must go to the
elementary boards and to voters in the
Fountain Valley, Seal Bead!, Htmtingtoo
Beach City, Ocean View and
Valley Sets
'Candidates'
-'Talk Session·
1 Fountain Valley residents will have
the chance Monday and 'Thursday to
view the nine city council candidates
in the March 5 election.
The first two candidates nights in
the council race will feature the
contestants in five-minute speeches ea ch
with a question and answer period after
the talks.
At 8 p.m. hfonday, the Fountain Valley
Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a .
candidatec; meeting in the cafeteria at
Fountain Valley High School, 17816
Bushanl St.
'Ibe second session at 8 p.m. Thursday
will be at the Greenbrook Clubhouse,
18226 Santa Adela Circle. It is being
Orgailized by the Greenbrook
Homeowners Association.
1 The public is invited to both meetings.
\\'estminster district& for approval.
But lligh School Superintendent Jock
Roper is rcconimending action at th is
lin1e on ca lling the tax election to build
a 3,000-studenl school on a site at
Goldenwest Street and \Varner Avenue.
Known as tlle Wintersburg site, the
school \l.'ould be ceded to Ocean View
under the proposed unification plan.
An ovt>rride only requires a simple
majority vote to pass. v.·hile bond issues
to finance construction requ ire a two-
thirds vote. Five bond issues in a row
have been turned down by voters in
the high school district.
District figures indicate there arc
about 4,000 more students than present
high schools were built to house.
From Pagel
HIJACK ...
as ty,·o stev.·ardesses were closing the
plane door, Farrow said . On the plane,
the agent continued, the man pull ed
a gun from inside his coat, shouted
"get back," went to the cockpit and
ordered the pilot and copilot to "fly
this plane out or here."
1'~arrow said the hijacker fired \Yarning
shots v.•hen told the plane couldn't take
off and at one point took a ,~·ontan
passenger at gunpoint up to the cockpit
\rhere he Ulen shot the pilot and copilot
before returning the \!.'Oman Jo fer seat.
Farrow ~d the gunman forced
another woman pas.se;nger to accompany
him to the cockpit and again •bot the
two crewmen, who Farrow said at this
time were slumped tn their seats.
The airline said later that 49
passengers were booked an the flight
but only eight were aboard at the time.
Troyer said he ran to the front of
the plane and opened fire , hitting the
\\'Ould·be hijacker.
From Page 1
RANSOM ...
v.·ell and according to instructions.
The colonel, according to the woman,
said he'd changed his mind about how
he wanted the money packaged and
that he w.oold be, calling back again .
The group first demanded that the
money, in small unmarked bills, be
placed in plastic bags, but now wants
it delivered in .''medium size" suitcases.
The council aspirants, which include
three incumbents. have also been invited
to address a senior civics class at Los
Amigos High School. Although located in t"'ountaln Valley, The caller stresst;d that Murphy woul~
the school is in the Garden Grove Unified be opening the su1tcaJes and he didn t
School District. · want any "'~ky panky."
ClviC3 students -lettera, .,..~ .. J?>nrof"@lg~;J'BI wu;not .\rilling
candidates asking thelr opinions on locat •.• Jo. release· the! nam~ of fhe woman
government issues. who served as the mtennedlary, but
The terms of Mayor George Scott sa!d she ~d been'roC>perative. The agent
and incumbent Councilmen Ed Just and said he did not know whether she would
Al.J:lollinden are up this year. ~I are ~the same one who would be contacted
seeking re-election . in the next call.
The six challengers are Clarence Conroy said it was up to the newspaper
Casper, an Orange County planning _ as. to who mad~ .. the. money drop~. but
conunissioner; Herbert L. Garson, a said the ransom 1s being prepared .
relired furniture store executive; June Conroy was asked whether he had
Boykin a medical assistant an d any message for the kidnapers. and homc~ker; Roger S tan ton , a replied : "We are cooperating , both the
management educator ; John Kelly, ~BI and the Atlanta .Constitution, and
insurance salesman· and David Gould, intend to cooperate m every respect
a sales manager. ' so that Reg Murphy will be returned
· safely ."
San Diego Police
Seize 'Deep Throat'
. SAN DIEGO (UPIJ , -Police ha'°
confiscated a print of the movie "Deep
Throat'' on a warrant signed by
1.1wticipal Court Judge Kenneth Johns.
The confiscation "''as made ThuMday.
one day aher the first screening or
the film at the Pussycat TI1eater. Police
said the city attomcy·s office v.·ould
be asked to decide \l.'hether a
poi-nography charge should be filed.
. DAILY PILOT
Frona Page 1
BLAZE ...
but names weren"t, firemen reported.
Hosmer said the lvlontgonlery Ward
fire is the seve rest In J{untington Beach
since 1949. A new oil well being drilled
that yea r n ca r Pa cific Coast High\l.'ay
and Golden \Vest Street, caught fire,
he recalled.
It burned for a solid v.•eek. sending
names 75 feet in the air and forcing
the closu re of Coast Highway for the
whole "'eek, llosmer said.
Al l\1ontgomcry 'Vard, store crew will
begin cleanup opera tions as soon as
the fire investigat ors finish their v.·ork.
Store manager Floyd Bender said the
store is open . for business as usual.
and the /ire will not <iffect the normal
routine.
.Prime Lending
Rate Reduced'
NEW YQRK (AP) -The nation's
two largest commercial banks· and
several other major commercial
bonks announctd today that they
were lowering thelr prime lending
rates for big business lrom nine
percent to 8~ percent.
Among the commercial banks to
take the action were Bank of
America, the largest; First
National City, the seeond largest ,
and l\1organ Guaranty, f I ft h
largest.
The cut will have no inunediate
impact on consumer installment
loans or mortgages, which often
lag si x lo eight months behind
sustained movements in the prime.
From Pagel
GASOLINE ...
by customers, many gas s t a t i o n
operators are throwing in the towel .
Bob Smith of Smith's Arco, 2990 S.
Bristol St., Costa l\lesa, vowed to shut
down SaJuijay as 'vel1 as Sunday.
Jim Nance Chevron at 2160 Harbor
Blvd ., Costa l\·lesa, reporled 1 0 o ..
cuslOmers had braved the 45-m inute wait
and been served by 9:30 a.m. today.
Smith's Arco on Coast Highway in
Huntington Beach opens for four hours
every morning but has already nm out
of February gas supplies.
"Customers tell me they think ii is
just a big joke." said fo'.rcd Fountai n
"'ho blames government interference for
the fuel crisis.
A full day's quota oC 1.100 gallons
"·as pumped in just two hours forcing
Max's l\1obil Service at Beach and
-Ad ams in Huntington Beach to close
at 9 a.in.
The station will open saturday morning
but stay cl06ed on Sunda;y.
Police in cities along the Orange Coast
have increasingly been called to handle
traffic tieups related to the long lines
to ]>Umps.
San Clemente JXllice st~!}Pel up their
surveillance of gas queut>~ and station
ownen ·report an .... asing of the situation.
To ease motorists ' minds, San Clemente
dealers and Chamber of C.Ommerce
officials this week mapped plans to
announce by ?.1arch 1 specific schedules
for gas station openings.
Lfnes continue at about the same pace
in Capistrano Beach. Dana Point and
San Juan Capistrano, highway patrolmen
and sheriff's deputies said.
While no fights have been logged this
'\'eek among motorists lined up for gas
in the Art Colony, Laguna Beach Police
said "verbal altercations" were on the
rise.
Syphoning of gas from parked cars
ts on the rise. as gas becomes more
scarce.
Others have expanded the capacity
of their tanks. A small import truck
drank $1J worth of gas at a Costa
l\Iesa station Thursday before the
disbelieving eyes of a newsman.
From P119e 1
HEARST. ••
\\"hen· they get it, they will leave her
alone."
A number of persons waiting in line
said they liked the program because
they didn ·t have to fill out forms.
A massive effort was under way by
a volunteer staff to get the food to
U1e centers in time for the opening.
Among the food bought and donated
v.·ere 20 tons of frozen turkeys, 20 tons
of case goods, 3,000 loaves of bread,
5,000 quarts of fresh milk, 1,000 pounds
of lunchmeat and hundreds cf cases
of canned and dried food.
A. Ludlow Kramer, Washlngton state
secretary of state who was asked to
set -..up the ·program_ by Hearst, said
he hoped to feed 20,000 people in the
first day cf operation.
~1ore than 3,000 persons volunteered
to help staff the program, said Kramer's
assistant, Perry Maze.
At his suburban Hillsborough home,
a famil y spokesman said Hearst "''as
preparing a response to the lalest SLA
deand and \l'ould probably release it
later today .
Not all those outside the food
distribution centers approved of the
gi;:eaway.
A middle-aged black woman stopped
outside the Richmond center and said,
•·Those bastards. 1 worked all my life
but I'd never take it. They ought to
let the white girl go."
Th• Ori~ CO.ii OAtLY ,.tLOT wlttt whk'l'I
11 comblntd.t'llt N1-Pr•11. 11 P\lbllll'lea by
..,,, O••no• CH1! P11blfsftlrlg COmi>tny. S•·
rllt fdlllonl l tt P11bll1ht'CI, Mor>dll' throi.gh
Fr1C11y, !Of' Cottt Mtlt, NMl!frl Btttl'I,
H1111tl11911W! flttCh/f'lllJO'tt ln Vtlltl'. Ltg!ll'lt
a..dl, lrvlnt/S..Odle~e~ •rod 5tn Cltfl'ltntt/
$tn Jllll'I C..11l1tr1no. A 1111911 "910MI
Mllloro fl P11bll1fted Stlurcl1y1 tfld 5111'1c11y1,
TIM prl11tfNI P11ll!l1hfft9 plt nl 11 II .UO Wn t
fl.Ir $Ir"!, C01t1 Mttt, Ctlltornlt, tHn.
Firm Labels Marina
Aobtrf N . W11d
"'"1d1nt tnd P11bh1htr
J1ck R. C11rl•v
Vkil ,.rhlckltl! tncl Cltnt rt! Mtn•~•
Tllom11 Kt1wil
EchlOr
Thom11 A. M11rphin1 M•,..alna Et•lor
Ch1tlH H. Lee1 Ric~•rli P. Nall
ANl1t1nl MlntDlllO EtllO<I
T t rry Cowillt
Along River Feasible
B:v JOHN ZALLER
Of llM OlllY .. lie! Sl•lf
heavy expenditure would be "clearly
justified" in •terms or public benefit
from the new harbor.
Consumer
Prices Rise
One .Percent
WASHINGTON (AP) -With soaring
food nnd fuel costs leading the 'vay,
conswncr prjces rose by one ierccnt In
Jan u a r y cutting hea vily into tire
purchtislng power of workers, the
aovernment said today.
If conUnued !or all of t974. the
seasonally adjusted Increase would
translate into a 12 percent inflation rate.
The. Labo~J>epartment .. 90.id· the ohe
percent jump pushed consumer prices
9.4 percent higher than a year ago.
This was the highest 12-month increase
in the cost of living since consumer
LA, ORANGE PRlCES
UP JN JANUARY, Pago 10
prices rose by a similar .4 percent
in the 12 months ending May 195L
The repi;>rt showed that inflationary
pressures were strong across the
eco,nomy. Food prices 'rose 1.6 percent.
nonfood com111odities 1.3 percent and
services seven· 10th of 1 percent.
The Labor Department's report,
Continuing a series cf adverse price
news for consumers, was accompanied
by reports showing that real spendable
eamings of \\'Orkers dropp.d two percent
in J anua ry, primarily because of the
big jump in consumer 11rtces and a
d~line _in .average "'eekly hours. The
real speodable earnings category apolies
lo salaried married workers with three
dependents.
The report on real earnings, in effect
earnings with the effects of. inflation
subtracted, showed that over the past
12 montM real spendable earnings were
down !oor pereent, tbe lardest percent·.
age decline over 12 months sinCe the
government began keeping that statistic
in 1984.
Before adjustment for price increases
and seasonal changes, average weekly
earnings were $145.93 in January,
compared with $149.17 a month earlier,
the report said.
Y I n.dia1i Guides
Set Track Meet
About 140 young members or the
HuntJnston Beadl-Fountain V a 11 e y
YMCA Indian Guides, Winnemucca
Nation, will raise the dust !l1 h-tarina
High ScOOol in a track meet from ooon
to 4 p.m., Sunday.
The boys, ranging in age from 5
to 8 will compete in eight track events,
with Los Angeles Rams wide receiver
Jack Snow handing out. awanls at 4
p.m.
One special event, a dads' 44~yard
race, is also Scheduled as part of the
day's activities on the ~farina track,
t5871 Springdale St., Htmtingt<>n Beach.
0111¥ ,.ilOI Sti ll P~lll
Falle1a He1•0
Tom Baughey, junior engineering st udent at UC Irvine, plucks him-.~1 self fron1 the mud after being on the losing and of tug-o f-war with
UCI crew team. The Thursday antics were pa1t of Engi neers 'Veek •i
activities at the university.
:J
'Not Sorry,' Says Martha;
'John Can Go to Hell'
NEW YORK CAP ) -Martha Mitchell
says she doesn't fe<!l sorrY for her
husband and she's told him he could
go to bell, the New York Post said
today.
The Post said the wife or former
Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell called the
newspaper Thursday night to respond
to reports picturing her as offering her
husband no comfort in his time of need.
Mitchell, accused with f o r m e r
Commerce Secretary .Maurice H. stans
of lying and conspiring to obstruct
justice, went on trial this week.
Mrs. ~Utchell said that she hasn't
been able to get in touch with her
husband, who moved out of their Fifth
A venue apartment several months ago
and took up re sidence on Central Pa rk
South.
~trs. Mitchell also said l\1itchell had.
not given her any money and she ha~
··had lo live on my O\VTl frugality ."
She said she did net \\•ant to have
to lake ~litchell to court. the Post said.
"l can't even find him. talk to him,
see him.'" the Post quoted her as saying.
··rve done everything in my power to
get to this man. A month ago, l still
fell sorry ror him. Now 1 don'l .. J
I don 't feel sorry for him in the slightest
. . . I don't care if I ever see him
again . . . I don 't want to see him
again ... }le t."Ould go to hell . And
I told him that . . . and I feel that
\Yay today ." ,
Mrs. 1'1itchell also reiterated that her
husbe.nd's woes were attributable to
President Nixon, who she called ';hi!
nemesis in the White House."
Henredon~s Fou_r Centuries, 'l I Fr-~ e-try Styl" -tit• paot to. ....... Alllorlcao homes
W• went to show you l-l•nr•don'i Four C•nturi•s Coll•etion ... becaus• it is so
uniqu•ly 1uit•d to th• comfor1bl• w1y w• /iv• tod1y. It's an •lectric •111mbla9•
of ov•r 90 d•si9n1 for your living room, dining, or b•droom. Th• vati•ty of
designs •nd differ•nt f inishes present an unusu•I opportunity for you to cr•ata
your own highly individual and p•rson•I room. Our profession•I staff will help
you with your 1el•ction1 to start or complete your decorating plans.
. l
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H•l .. t• IHcti OHke
1111' lt1ch 101111••"'
M.111,.; u•,..••: r.o. ••• 1,0, '2•~•
°""' "'""' t...,,.,.. l9ldl1 m f'orttl A-
A consµl ti ng firm told Newport Beach
and Costa f\.1esa officials Thursday that
it is economically feasible to bulJd a
3.003-boat marina in the lowlands east
of the Santa Ana River even though
it \vould cost $39. t ·million.
The report, which was commissioned 1 jointly by Ne,vport Beach and Costa
!\.·fesa, 18 months ago, will be reviewed
by Newport Beach City Colmcil Monday .
DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOODMARK-KARAS1'AN
...
NEWPORT BEACH e
" ,.
C.II Mt11Z )JO Wtlf fl.If SlrMt N...,..-t ... di! »U N-sio<I ~lfWtnf
$tft Clfnllrtfl1 IN Nol1tl IEI Cimini ltt1t
, .. .,.... 17141 642-4JJt . c..,.. • .,,.,..., .... 641·1171
,,.,,. ,..,. or....,. c-ty Ctrnlftllflllltt
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(lfoyrlglll. 1911. OAllOI C..I Pllllntlllllt c....,,.nv. Ho ntWt 111rr.n. 111111tr"'-·
•11,.,111 NlllP ti Bwrfl1"""1tl ~II _, M ~ •lff)tYI tHCltl Ml'•
~ " ~' °""'""· ktftlll t:ll M ........ Mllf II Ctlll Mfw, C.llfl•"'"'· "'""''-'Jtn .... Ut•llr' """ -WV1 h NII A.IS ll'IOfllhl•I llf'll"'"' ....,..,111111 llM _,.."·
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\
A new harbor, glvtng Costa Mesa
a long·soughl passage to _the sea, would .
St retch inland from the Sant.a .\tla Rivlr
mouth as far north as Fairview Regional
Park.
Cost of crcaJJng the 193 . acre1 of
new water\l.'ays could be borne mainly
by Orange County tupayers. although
some federal help can be anticipeted,
the consultant says. .
But the Long Boach finn of Moffatt
t?.Od Nichol, Engineers stressed that the
The consultant says that construction
of the new harbor, which could start
as early AS: 1984, should be coordinated
by the Orange County llepartm<nt ol
J~arbors, BeaChes, and Parks. 1
Most of ttre 1 a n d involved is --in
unincorporated county t e r r I t o r I e s
claimed as part or Newporl Beach's
sphere of inOuence for c ·. e n tu a I
annexaUon. A smaller portion north from
9th St. Jo V.i<toria SL, Ille ..ootherly
boulldary of the planned regional park,
Is within Costa Mesa's city lfinlts.
INIERIO"RS
' { NIW~~Dt?o:R~J~:Dt::Nt:::l~A~~OfrJL 9
1727 WESTCLIFF DR.. 642-2050
LAGUNA IEACH e
34! NORnl COAST HWY.
(94-65!1
TORR1'NCE e
:ZS649 HAWTHORNE llVD.
(Open Sunday 12·!:30) 378-1271 .
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, Friday, Ftbruary 22, 1974 H DAILY PILOT l! -
Sarita a Weighs Gas Rationing Plan
At Your -
'ervice .f. Sunday, Wedntldly ud Fr1diy
F'ature · ' Of tlle llaUy Piiot •
~ Got G probLtm1' Thtn wntt.
'at IJunn. Pal will e11I red
' lap<, gel th•
•
answer1 and
action · fl o u ..... 1 .-..-.a to
"" iolV< lnequl-
Court Told
.
Night T~ips
Of Maria
By TOM BARLEY 6t .. INllY ,, ... lteff ,, in goo-emmnt and Maria Parson got into her white station
bu.rintts. Mail wagon and drove-oftalone nearly every
II o u r qius· night of the week Joog before she was
tiO'M t.o Pai trappe<l ig Ute 13una room 'at the Holiday . V""" I At Health Spa, a defenSe witness tes'tilied 11~-;z~~6.-B'!':mo:g::.:--late Th'Ui.day:--· - . . ....
eta. c.:a,. 9~628. In.elude uour Garden Grove barber Ruben Mejia
ltphone numb•r. told the jury. shorUy before Orarige
F ,..a en A911eduets .
iEAR'PAT: After··readtni -the r~t·
'County Superior Court Judg e William,
il\lurray called whit may be the last
we.e_ken.d_ rems Jn the sauna · b8.Ut.. klal
that his 50-yeaNlld neighbor left', home
coiumn item from D.S. . requesting about 9:30 p.m. every night and had
IOJl NM>ut companies, whictr-not retlimed when he went.to bed ..
prolram , m a t e i i a 1 for "Were you ever told what !he was
ns, I feel that we C8Jl be doing .going off alooe like ~1" the
ofliervlce. Here at the Costa Mesa wit:M.ss was asked. •· ·
qxmty Water District we have Color "We ~ ~m the kids that she
a"nd sound fil ms featuring. the two was ""'orknig, if you want· to call Jt
· Id th that,'' lifejia said. "At least their kids greatest aqueducts m the wor -e told our kids that and that's the only
Colorado Aqueduct. and the State Water reason we were ever given ."
Flroject. Five 26-mtnute films are ·It is alleged in Mrs. Par30n 's $1 millioo
available free of charge. We supply lawsuit against the spa that she
· and · nd nd developed a multiple · person a 1 it y the screen . pro1ector ~ ,se a condition after she was trapped and
representative from the dlstnct. coIJapsed -in-· the sauna room in the
C.S., Costa Mesa Orange spa on March 2, l!nO.
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City Eying
Plan Used
By Oregon
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of Ille D•ll't' ~Uot 5111f
The tJty or Santa Ana may become
the Cirst govemplent agency in Orange
County to recommend a voluntary gas
rationing system for its citizens.
City councilmen wUI be as'ked l\1onday
night to approve a 'resolution setting
up a program like the one now being
usi-il in Oregon and other states, basing
gasoline sales on license plate number~.
Orange County supervisors earlier this
•.veek stopped short of recommending
a similar rationing plan for
unincorporated territory.
They decided instead to go to
Sacramento and make sure Orange
County gets its fair share or whatever
statewide rationing system ' may be
adopted .
The Santa Ana gas rationin g plan
is being pushed by Mayor Jerry
Patterson and several other councilmen
who claim the crisis is getting too severe
for government to sit by and do nothing.
"It is the obligation of the city council
to provide guidance to the residents,
business and industry of the city in
limes of emergency ," the proposed
resolu tion reads in patt.
: D.S. and other readen interested. ta. Mrs. Parson and other witnesses have testified that one or those three
personalities donned a short skirt, tight
low -cut-·blouae and heavy makeup and
drove from the home ·on sexual
escapades in which her mat.es were
these fllmt can make p r o g r a m
arrugementl by contacting Conrad C.
ScUtfer, Costa Mesa Couaty Water
Dlatrlct, 77 Fair Drive;, -CO.ta l\fen,
t2U'l, or by phoning 556-5%10.
ADDITIONS HAVE BEEN PLUGGED INTO MASS TRANSIT CORRIDOR PLANNING
Dotted Lines Rep,..Mnt New Segments of The System; Public Hearings Begin March 4
"This shortage Of gasoline is now
jeopardizing the safety, ~ economic
welfare of the people living and working
the city of Santa Ana," lhe resolution
states.
Santa Ana, one of the county's four
largest cities. has bee nparticularly
hard-hit by the crisis, wiUt many gas
stations closing down and o t h e r s
charging exorbitant prices for fuel, a
city spokesman said.
l.cket Lining Ages
selected from bar habitues. ·
Mejia, a colorful witness who asked
attorney Marvin Lewis Sr. as many
questions as the San Francisco lawyer
asked him, testified as the final defense
Corridor Cost $600 Million The rationing plan councilmen will
By WILIJA~f SCHREIBER
Of "'-ballr Plitt Sl•ff
witness that Mrs. Parson was wearing It would cust another f600 millioo
sexy clothes long befo~ March 2. 1970. over the next 15 years to build and
"She would put on, you know, these operate new mass transit corridot"1inks
sexy low blouses and very tight short proposed as additions to the corridor
shorts and then she 'd go out to mow plan being proposed fw Orange County.
the lawn,'' l.tejia said while Judge Orange County Transit District
Murray chortled on the bench. Directors were told 1bursday the
"And I'll tell you this," he added addition ol three new segmems ol the
in an aside that also broke up the system -including one down Beach
jury, HMrs. Parson . wasi't out there Boulevard thrrugb HunUogtoo Beach -
to cut that lawn." would comiderably iocrease the ooet
south 1..-orridor at Katella Avenue, would
serve the west county.
A line at right angles to the Beach
Boulevard route, roughly 9.~ miles long,
would run through the central Anaheim-
Santa Ana area and link up to the
Newport Freeway in Orange.
A third line, which was added since
the last briefing on the corridor plan,
would veer of at an angle from the
Katella Avenue line and run diagonally
through Anaheim and Santa Ana,
terminating at -the civic center.
consider would pennit vehicles with
to be elevated -thus boosting the licenses ending In even numbers to buy
cost to a higher level than the rest gas nn even-numbered calendar~ days
of the system. and those with odd plate nwnbers to
The basic 99-mne system, "'hich buy on odd-numbered days.
incl udes a coctidor through t h e Stations would be open on Saturdays
Saddleback Valley and another along but closed on Sundays.
the alignment of the Orange arxi Corona cuy officials stressed thnl any plan
de! Mar Freeways. wou1d cost an adopted Monday would be volun~ry at
estimated $800 millioo to build and $135 the outset .
milliOn a year to opente. The r ~so 1 u ti on state's tg.i c.ity
The Huntingtol;I Beach link alone Would "recommends, encourages, endorNS and
cost •tt6 miD.ion to build and $5.1 million approves a voluntary gas rationing
..
:DEAR PAT: I took my roam-backed
jtcket to a "professional" .dry cleaner
and it came back looking like a rag.
Every bit of the backing seemed burned
aWay. Th e cleane r claims that sooner 4 '. later this happens with all foam
lining. ls this correct, or is the cleaner
atrfault? J've bad this garment cleaned
many times before with Ill> difficulty. . .
: G.T., Newport Beach ~ Mejia ~!bed Mrs. Parson as a of an already~ve system.
"~table penon" who tangled with Martin Bouman, OC'I'D COnsultant
him. on aeveral occasions over diaputes from VTN Company, outijned. the co1ta
that almost always centered on and pot en ti a I rldenhip figures to
sklrmi!bes between his children and the directors to give them some. working
seven Parson children. knowledge to use at,.sdleduled. public
OCTD General Manager G. J. "Pete"
Fielding said the .neW lines woUld all
have to rur. thrv<!gh d...,.ly populated
areas and ill sofne cases wOWd have
a yeer to operate; the original Anaheim'' system."
line would cost '132 million to build Besides setting up a syStern for its .) '
and '3.6 million to operate and the own residentS the Santa ,-\na r~lutlon ~ jt_'Old ag:e" crept ap on your Jacket'•
Unbtg and DO special cleaning treatment
c!tpld have prevented Its demlle. All
cJpnen contaded say coats and Jacket. b~ked wltb polyarttbane foam tend &e
dlslntecrate steadily, even wbUe banging
la a closet. When the foam llning turns
from wbJ&e to yellow, lts days are
n11mbered, no malter what kind of
'cleaning method is used on it.
new Anahelnj llne would COS! !IM.million urges ooun\y and state leaders to 'l'loJ>!
to biltia snd 13.7 milliOn ,w operate. a similar ratlonlhg p!an. ' • ·
Applla11ce Co1nplalnts
"She yelled and screamed at her kids hearings on the plan · starting March
three or four times a day,'' the barber (.
said. "Sbe caUed \hem little bastards Witboul the additiooal links, the basic
and they aU got it In turn from time system envisiooed by OCTD planners
•to time." could coot more than $2 billion to build
Three women who lived near Mrs. and operate through 1990.
Parson in the years before the sauna And OCTD directors haven't h e a rd
room incident aU refuted 'Thursday the the end of praj>ooals to expand the
earlier sugestioo lllat she was a rigid bosic corridor system, which would be
disciplinarian who dressed neaUy and "fed" by a saturation system· of more
DEAR PATo My ·nrneighbo'. told me soberly before her health spa ordeal. than 1,500 buses.
that you'd published I ormatlon m your All three agreed that her clothes were The Mayors of four north Orange
column ~some time ago about an definitely sexy and that her children County cities have served notice they
organization that is supposed to help created many problems for h e r pl.an to push for "fair representation"
a person solve consumer appliance neighbors. for their area in any system that is
complairp. Could you tell me its name, finally adopted.
address and what information should The mayors ol Brea, La Habra, Yorba ·
be Included when a person seeks help? Fairview Series Linda and Fullerton said they are
L.B., Irvine concerned lhere is no east-west cohi.dor
1be cOmumer representative ... ronp through their~ to Los Angeles.
,... aaked about ls Major Appliance s,.,.-ts s d They also complained the heaclng-date
C.lilwnet. Act.Ion Panel 20 N. Wacker a,uT UR Uy will conflict with the annual National
Drive, Cldcago, DI. ae&061
i phone: 3J..t.Z36-~e of .Cities oonference • i n
mi. Comamen .bavhlg-preblems wltb-Meel lb!o-Klds_up the Street.-Anny~ w.ri D.C. ·which many elected
•Ppllan<es are advbed to flnt coot.act Armslrottg, Momlng '.llmmy, A!lemoo!t • • c s are due to. alterid.
the local dealer or wvlce ageacy; lben Jimmy, the "Blue Smoct Brtgade and · Apporenlly Y•eldilig ·OOOtewhal to the
t11e company 1avofved· ~n aeceuary • u the -wbeelchalM:onfined r e 11 g I o us pressure, OCrD dire<IA>nl agreed to start
,_, .......,.. 111 ' needed ... ~ dbcus9ion grou~, .the Holy ROTien. their ~ Oil the acbedul"!I <late
MAc,(J>, lad ad Ing ,...r um:, addreu Tbey'ro all mil end they're all port • bul coollnue i\ Ultlil !Ilardi 18 ·.and
and tei<plloae Hmber· type of appllallce o1 a -<to-be'lorgollen look at the possibly looger.
IJnnd med.el ud serial aamher· u.; inside ·of Fairview State Hospital as · "[ am sure we'll have plenty of
ti ...,dw.· dealer'niame and acid.-...· it only ""'1d be presented by Dally lestilnony• to fill more than one d'Y,"
terVke •I~'• name and address tf Pilot Staff Wfiter Arthur R. Vinsel. said Supervisor Ralph Clark, chairman
different from dealer; and clear, coaclse A former psychiatric technlcian .tr~inee District p~ have a Ire ad y
description o( the problem and any who bas become a conslst.ant winner of the transit district board.
nice odered to date of · awards for joornalisllc excellence conceded that two of the three links
H re • since becoming a newspaperman, Vinsel probably would be benellciaJ to the
makes Fairview real for Daily Pilot system as a wbote. Alutnhtum Helps Blb1d
DEAR PAT: Recently I heard a group
that was cOUectlng aluminum can pop
topo to buy a guide dog for a blind ·
penon. 1be woman's • service
organlzatiOn at our church J.s interested
in obtalDlng lnformaUoo regarding 1hJ.s
project. can you direct us to the proper
aource!
P.H., H1111Ungton Beach
Coatacl Ml. P11Uy Gibbons a t
l111ernatloaal Gaidlag Eyes Inc., 51.11
Deuy Ave., Nortb BoUywood, Ca.i
readers in an exclusive series of a"rtictes 1be 10.mlle stretch down Beach
beginning -Y in !lie Dally PUot. Boultvanl, c:otnlDg ofi 1he main north-* ·tr * Younger Cousteau Tells
How Man ·May Survive
or literature. They literally would be
walking planks, for when the tide Is
:
• ,.._, llJ.l'n·Zlll. AU lypet o f
....,...,. ~ discards are belag
aceeptal for. reeyclln1 sale, with ..-..... -to pay-_ .... lo tnlolq plde dop for lilliod
If you're going to be looking for
11sunday's Best" in the Daily Pilot, don't
mils these:
(Sunday's Best)
blgh, lhe sinking, crumbling city I.! partly · -->= • · ~
helow aea level. Veltice's fate Is ouU!ned J:.OEfi\I H/ll ,,; l'ricu
in ortic~sch<duled for Travel Page. ~ " ~ -n:~e:~urlngi::~~ .~r-Ll.R9'CNS_~.~ ~· ...... Glbbw, 'wbo .. bUDd, IMlr'Vis'
• -e1ar1 for Internlloaal Gtddlag
B;ra ""'·
' ·B-U!adAct
crisis by real wood lnatead of the ~ ""
COUSTEA!l'S PRESCRIPTION wblch Southern Callfomlalll m more -" _ noilelm gas flames-over flke lop with ~ "123 N£WP0JlfllY!> _ --
Phllippe Coosteau. who wl1h bla father lamlllar. Slaff Writer .GeOfle Leldal·tells -~ C/)SfA~~ ·
·~~~~~~~~~
Begonias
Beautiful color for yo1K
>hodegaden.
ROCJ-69'
AGAPANTHUS
Stuning ...+lire ood bluit ~
'"'~"·"
MIXICAH
P0· ...... 11 .... ERY
NewShiO'f"l'l'l!1 '
S,.Clal , .. pot 1..,. Sl.4t
IED SPiit
ICE PLANT'
Gtiurd CCl\'9" ... bloo"1
~,, ... ....
For Special Occasions
SPECIAL ILEHO
PEAT MOSS
ti.:j, tn 0:<•0<.Jl!n ."te!()n~ WO''°''
.,,., """'"'""' fa-O>'I OUT doc;.<
o Of'' "a "'Klee :i !1 <lCOd f~ A.l".>eoo;
48 lb. loCJ
S4.49Valw
SUPER_ SPECIAL
WROUCWfT IROM
$ZJ9
PLANT STANDS
'17.00Yal. SCJ99
IELGIAM IMDtCA
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DEAR PAT: Can you !Ind out If
It .. ]lOalble to me a homestead ...
• mobile home which Is In a park! ·
.R.O., Hilllu,..toa Beacb
dia-the aliment.a of the earth, how and whefe to buY or c:oUect wood -U .t:.. 'ZO~
has eome auggeotlonl on what he says logs In U)ll w~·s Y?U lead feattn. _ ~1Ail·"7C, . ~ _ .... ,_, _ man mult do \0 •urvlve In a world , 00 -_ _ __ _ _ _ that II deleilorallng anu>d him. Story 311, ING ON IP -Jack Benny. '.. _. ·) -
NEW HOME OWNERS WlDDtN•.1----•. GU.ND-Di/......,,,.,..,.....·~--'--+-!
OPltlMS ••• PAl11lS. nc. Nt\ ~~--'li'"""iVK:E~-1~=""'""1
1'e llom,.teid act requires •-P
of nol Jl'Operl)' and 1 mobUe home
Ill -II pe-al property, U lbe·
-........... ""' blll COlcll located • lrioale prtpfily wllleb be oWDt,
1U1 ind ma7 lie llomelleaded.
· 1-.ppar -.n oomme11tary ge•~ll!!t"i~t-m C$ll' of Fall)il)' W~kiL.1----1 -• }--lie ~"torlat Page. and shares Io me !Oriiaril~-~ -r,o,. 10
"l"r-&:AU thoughts with 11Star O\at~' cp!urrmlst ~, o; ~ SINKING VENICE -If Titian or Peer Oppenheimer after 0111eM11g his
Emeot l!emlnpay were In Venice today," 9111h 'blttlldq.-Blllot for lnnllat-Famlly llilo.,;;;•i
they oould no1 Mil alq 1he famous Weeki)' Celtbrtty Poll-alao •-n in '
plaza, di:eomlng up masterpl..,.. of art curreat Issue.
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ASl AIOUT011111-------·WIDSCAPf~
PlAHT RENT Al SERVIQ
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lJAtl V PU.OT
Ehrlichman
~
Push Told
By Admiral
WAS HINGTON !AP ) -A Navy
admiral accused of encouraging military
snooping inside 4he White House says
ex·presidentiaJ aide John D. Eltrlichman
sough! to make him admit to false'
charges of ''poUUcal spying."
Adm. Robert 0. Welander testilied
Thursday that allegations about his
involvement with a young subordinate's
collecting o! top secret While House
files represented ''die grossest and most
irresponsible dmortion ol. fact."
'Velander told the Senate Armed
Services Committee that his efforts to
cl~ orf leaks of highly classified
material to the press in 1971 BOmebow
\\'ere {wisted into accusations that he
spied for the military Joint (biefs of
S1aff.
1 "THE AD;\flRAL SAID Ehrlichman,
fonnerly President Nixon's domestic
affairs adviser, wound up a Wh.lte House
'Plumbers wlit investigation into ,tJie ~ress
leaks by presenting him wlth "a
prepared statement on White House
stationery for my signature."
l "This statement would have bad me
admit to t he wildest possible tota11y
false diarges ol 'political spying ,' "
Weland~ said at a closed-door
commiU.ec session. His prepared
'testimony was made public by the
committee.
Welander said that after he refused
to sign ·the White House statement,
E hrlichman interrogated him at length
about allegations by Yeoman Charles
E. Radlon!.
.;EJIRUCl8fAN'S QUESTIONS were
all eilher directly attributed to
statements made by Yeoman Ra<jloro
or based on knowledge 1hat nnly Ire
could have had ot certain aspects of
my duties," Welander sakL
He said the Radford accusations
appeared to be "a very clever retribution
against the one who had initiated the
investiAation of the leaks" to columnist
Jack Anderson.
Radford has testified <hat Welander
praised him for his work in secretly
collecting files from White House
security adviser Henry A. Kissinger,
now secretary of state.
I
CIRCUS MEMBER .
SLA I N BY BEA>RS
WARSAW {UPI) -Polar bears clawed
a woman performer to death during
a rehearsal of a West German circus
LrOup in the city of Gdansk Thursday.
The Polish news agency PAP sa.jd
ooe bear attacked an assistant tamer
and other bears joined the attack when
·they'·smelled blood.
Friday, Ffbruary 22, 1974
··-One lll ore Time
Gov. George C. \Vallace, prom-
ising to help all Alabamans
"attain the American Dream,"
today announced his candidacy
for an unprecedented third
.tern1 as governor.
Nixon Deduction Backlash .. '
I
•A
Tax Lo~s1s Pla:c,e·Cl at $1 Billi,on '
' .
WAS!UNGTON {AP) l'rellcleot onra deducllOll!I by a large segment waived by public announcemc9t ol tbe aCC0111tant says he tried, to warn 'tilmi
Nixon's tar cmo w 111 cost die U.S. ol P"Gl'le to add up into the mllllons. President's tar re~. not to take the deductions that proVl)Ud' I
government substanUal """'nuo. perbapl 'Ibo Treasury Department estimates that Iha ill""'-igatlon, the ·Los Angel"' 1'111* I $1 billion, becallle Wlhappy taxpayers HE SAID IT IS helpful that the joint
will claim any questionab'8 deduttion the government will collect $161 billion committee on reven~e and taxation of re~ed today. Ji l ~
this year, a former Internal Revep~ ln income ta1es in fiscal 1974. Congress • also ls reviewing the Ho~ever, he could not gt!t throUgn ~
Servioo chief .says. 1 'Ibo thing that wuld be most helpful President's tax retums. the barier of presidential aides, said :
Johnnie M. Walten, who ~ as t• restore crtdiblllty in tire tar system A!ked bow he thought taxpayers are the acaiuntanl, Arthur Blecli. ~ .
IRS cxnrunissioner laat May to practice wouk1 be a Jall and comp 1 et e treating Internal Revenue S·e r vice Blech said he Is convJnoed ·
tax law here, says that p.iblic dlJCIOIUl'e annowteemer\t on the IRS decision on auditors in view ot the President's oase, President's tax returns wtre within
of Nixon'.s tax deductions and payments Nil:oo's tax rttum, he said. Although Walters said the auditors are "geuing Jaw, the Times said, but be felt it
are adver.;ely affecting tbe tax-collection this is _..,, to the principle ol flak and they're 1oing to get more was "unwise" for Nixon to ]lll!~ hit'
system. cmifidmllality <f tax rotums, Wallen flak." deducilol>! to the maximum legal)~ .\
"Wherevel" I've been, there's an •aid. tllat Jribc\ple alreldy bas been Meanwhile the allowable. indicated willingness to claim It.ms lhot I'-~--'---'.:.:...==:....:=.:.-=.:=.:._.==:::=::__.=:._.:..:..:::::::.::____:_::.::__:::::_=::::,-~,,,_:.===
may be questionable to a !ar greater'
eirtent than l've known before," be said.
"Af\d this is a view I'm &ettina from
sophisticated people."
WALTERS SAID he sees no brealalmm
of the tar system beca111e of publlc
unhappM'S over Nixon's case, but .. I
can foresee a substantial I08s of
revenue." Asked if it could be aa high
as $1 billion, be said, "that's your figure,
but I don't lbink it would be unreallatlc."
With 80 million taxpayers, be oald,
it doesn't take much in the ~y of ,,
Troop Disengagement ' ... ,. ./:
,.t'I::"
'
Da yan, Crisis Peri"ls
Kissing er's Efforts
JERUSAt.EM !UPI ) -The 1,,.aeli
' cabinet crisis threatened today to
complicate Secretary of State Henry
A. Kissinger's e!!ons to reach a troop
disengagement agreement oexit week
between Syria and Israel.
A defense ministry source said De.!ense
Minister Mbshe Dayan has made a "final"
decision not to join Prime Minister Golda
Meir's new cabinet, and Is ta e 11
newspopers said he would not take part
in the Syrian ~al ks with Kissinger.
Government and palitica1 leaders from
Mrs. Meir on down foresaw diificuJties
ill the forthcmning troop disengagemoots
because of Dayan 's move. Kissinger is
expected to fly to the mlddle east on
Monday to Uy to work nut an Jsneli.
Syrian aca>rd similar to t h e Israeli·
Egyptian agn»menl
DAYAN WILL SUPPORT I h e next
govenunmt but he will rot take the
job of defeme minister because "he
doesn't believe lhat in the pnoeot .
emeigeocy situot\oo that lhe coontry
faces that tbere should be a minortty
government," idle source said.
"His decioim not .to take the job
of defeme miillster is final," ihe 90UrCe
repooted.
~-Meir met with Dayan today in
attempts to dlange his mind, but
"oothing came out of it," according
to the source. He quoted Dayan as
asking Mrs. Meir, "please don't take
me into consideration for the job of
defense minister."
.TRANSPORT l\.DNISTER Shimon
Peres, a colleague of Dayan's in the
Rafi faction of .the laOOr alignment,
also said he woul<I not join lhe -
oabioet. -
The deleose ministry ........ l3id Mn<.
Meir will adminislfs the jobs cl """""' and lransport when site lomls the ne<t
cabinet, a temporary move in efforts
to get Dayan am !'<res to rejoin. The
newspaper Y ~ AlzruMh said she
\viii fonn the new government
Wednesday.
Dayan, a former drloef of Sllafl, became
defense minister a week before the 1967
MX!dle East war in whidl he led his
natioo to victory in six days.
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Former Mormon
Teacher Marries
Young Students r
sr. GEORGE, ut.ah (UPI) -A ts.
yeaJ'O]d funner Monnm oeminary
teadler bas pleaded guilty to. a t1111rge
10{ bigamy and was freed to return
! to his three yocmg wives.
' F!fih Dlstrlct Court Judgo J . Harlan
Bums accepted the pk!o and released
Robert D. Foster en his o w n
reoognizaooe pending sentmclng next
month.
Pray Over Dead The Utah attorney geoeral'a office
initiated bigamy charges agaimt Foster
in January after receiving pleas from
a Kansas doctor, father ol one of
Faster's three wives.
Sect Tries to Return Man to Li fe Prosecutors said he was dlarged with
only one count of bigamy because they
could linl nnly ooe valid marriage
EVEREIT. \llash. (AP) -Members
of a religiou.s sect have been given
!hrec days to .pray over the body of
a dead companion in an attempt to
bring him back to life.
SnOOomish Coonty Coroner Robert
Phillips said members of the Love Israel
sect began praying \Vednesday over the
body ol Marcus Israel. who authoriti es
say apparently fell 100 feet from a
tree while foraging for firewood near
Arlington.
The sect, associated v.·iUJ the Church
World-National New,~
;tlso on Page 10
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of Armageddon, ha9 an 11-acre farm license. Foster has · been eloommuni-
South of Arlington in W e s t e r n cated from the Chlrch ol Jesus Onist
\Vashington. of Latter-day Saints (Monnon) on ec-
Phllips and Sheriff J. J. Harvey said cleslastical charges of polygamy.
the group a t first was n!luctant to Foster was arrested in Phoenix after
let authorities take custody of the body. an all-points bulletin was put OUli for
A compromise allowed them to pray bis arrest.
over the body for three days while He returned to Utah and appeared
it was in the basement of a Jocal funeral before a justice of the peace in Nephi,
home. flanked by his three wives and two
An elder of the Love Israel family, children. His wives range in age from
Serious Israel, said '1hat under certain 22 to 26,
conditions members believed it is Foster is also wanted in Provo for
possi ble for life to be restored .to the -oonoflUPl'.lOr1 of an ex-wife and 10 dtildren.
dead member. He said suecess would The attorney general's ofiioe said
depend oo the will of the dead and Fost.r was a high school seminary
the .oorxlJtion of his body. teacher in the Provo area when he
Phillips said he has delayed an autopsy divorced his wile and began marrying
to keep peace wlth the sect. his student&.
Midwest Cities Crippled
S1iowstor11i Closes Schools, Roads, Airport
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DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
A P r ofit a ble Accord
Mutual aid in fire service may be a rare term In
some Orange Couoty cities, but four West Urange
County municlpallties are starting this week to put it to
its best test yet.
control channel. The action to clean ft out should have
been quicker since the county makes money from the
boat marina it built in Sunset Aquatic Parlt
I
Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Westminster
and Seal Beach have agreed \o drop their city boundaries
ln terms of fire \)rotection. In the past, mutual aid meant
a neighborinf city would be on standby available if a
large fire go out of band and extra he!p was needed·.
County officials first blamed the delay on the coastal
conservation ctimmisslon, telling frui;trated yachtsmen it
would take two years to get a coastal permit Cor the
dredging. The county failed to mention ft had not even
applied for a permit.
Hatbor o!licials still say lt wllL take a few months, ____ I
to get the job done. Let's hope there are no more un-
Under the new four-city agreement, mutual ald
means the closest fire detachment puts out the fire, even
if it'a in one of the other cities. ,
Without boundaries, ffie fire aepartments can es-
tablish station locations and ma,npower as if it were one
city, not four. The fire chiefs expect to save their com-
munities a combined $1 million annually in manpower
which won't be duplicated, and another $900,000 on three
fire stations which won't be built.
It's rare when government improves services and
cuts cost at the same time, but no one has to light a
fire under· these chiefs -·such forward thinking is
typical·of the local-fire departments and local residents
ought to be proud of thal
Action aJ; Last?
It finally apll"ars the Orange County Harbor De·
partlnent will qwt dragging its heels over the silting
problem in Sunset Harbor and start dredging the sand
and muck from the channel bottoms.
It took t\YO years of stormy complaints from boat
owners to get the action so they can't be blamed if they
still refrain from cheering until they see the work done.
necessary delays and no more buck passing on this proj-
ect.
It's a county harbor, used by county risidents annd
they deserve county cooperation in keeping it clean and
navigable.
Winning Park
The city of Huntington Beach has won more honor
-this time for its new Edison Park.
The 40-acre facility won the. 1973 award from the
California Park and Recreation Society, being cited for
"its environmental planning and outstanding achieve·
ment it;i par~ development and design.
Nonn Worthy, recreation and parks direclor, and
his staff deserve a couple of votes of ·thanks from
Huntington Beach residents.
First, thef_should be thanked for making the park
•. stnkmg addition to· the growmg array of parks in the
city. Included 10 the 40 acres are tennis courts, handball
courts, baske~ball courts, baseball diamonds, a picnic
~helter, a children's playground, foot paths winding
through the park and a nature section.
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' The harbor has become a problem area because of
sand and mud flowing into ii from a major county flood
Secondly, the Recreation and Parks Department
should be applauded for earning further recognition for
the city. ··~~~#~ .~.~ ........ ----. ~-"e ~
H LET ME 6UfSS ..... YOU 'i11E AN INDEPEN~ENT GA~ Sl~TION OPE~ATO!l..
Campaig°" Finap.ci119 FulkJe.ies Eating Kills
More Men
Than . Hunger
Dear
·Gloomy .,..... ' .
Gus
~Big~ Money' Doesn't · Always Win
. (SYDNEY J.HARRI~
Tbougllts at Large:
Things have changed leM than we
imagine in America since Benjamin
.Franklin observed in 1734: "I saw few
die of hunger; of eating, a hwxired
thou.sand.. " • • •
There are actually many people who
believe that writing about politics iS
=·~ ~~i~e ':"!!:rs a!:~! i::~J
make oC Kierkegaard-or be of them. • • •
Men who are · inordinately proud of
their virility ought to keep in mind
that every man was born with a navel,
wblch is good only for an umbilical
cord, and nipples, which are good only
for lactation, u lifelong evidence that
"muculinlty" and "femininity" are only
designations ol degree, and not absolute
and Irreconcilable qualities. • • •
Why do we uy a man makes his
''maidtn"'speecb in a legislature?
WASlllNGTON .-TiiF big money is have become so adhesive that they must
• ., .• all'Mdy assembllng -: $21. miflion of be ripped apart once and for all if Since'thre'&day weekends only hi·_ ·
spire people to drive all over the
.place wasting gas, maybe some
genius !n Washington will decide it'.s
better to observe all national hOh·
days on Wednesdays from now on.
it so far -and ·the ..prolpective decency and honesty are to be .restored presidential backers are r a 11 y i n g to politics.
(meeting with Senator Kennedy,' among A romP.lex sche me for public financing
others). for .ant:>~er -.... ~ supp;i~ by Senator Kennedy and
go at 1 n1ult1-million ") others rued in the closing days o(
dollar politics. 'JJ... Cohgress last December. It would have
G.A.L. The time has come established a new system of federal
to head off the. big campaign subsidies for candidates in
blowout through ttili congressional elections and presidential
federal financing of, primaries, and broa~ existing law
election campaigns. to make public funding mandatory for
Right? . presidential nominees.
No, a bso 1 ut el y ever bean\ o(~ could not be improved wrong, notwithstand·
by absorbing aomething of the values ing the . proposed reforms of 0>mn1on
and insight of another, and sometimes Cause, thi;: League"of Women Voters, and
oppo1ite, creed. AfJ.:£10. This. is one instance where lib-:..-: • ,. ·. · · • * · .,., i .. · _ ~:'t':"·.~ '~'e•~m co~~th fairly impres·
' 'l\e only •pepressiClll" ·worlli''havJ!IJ! '~~ sctie!!_rslif~-,,.,~1!0ii~, · '''
-ld lie -ii> which the upper iour-IT SEEMS sosiliiple. Aiji~sSido'"'""°
filths lose 10 jier cent o! !heir affluence, are "sold.'' '\Milk mooey" in lar'ge 9wns
all of which went to the lower one-fifth; goes to pol.iUci&nS· w!JQ Will fig~t for
but. 11Jas. economics doesn't work that higher prices. C3mpeign money shows·
way. up in a bush fund IA> keep lhe Watergate
• bw:g1ari quiet. Higb. offiCfals are c8ught
'ltie best , way to get more people in sleazy deals to win favors for genero1,.1s .
to vote in a democracy Ls not by contributors. 'A big l'Ol"p9ration seeking
excoriating them or fining them, but favor at the highest JeVel finances a
by slating more candidates who are national political convention. ~
worth going to the polls for, and who.5e This is enough ·to show, it is argued,
difference makes a difference. that political money and public policy
•• •
• • •
NOW a new attempt is under way
in the House and Senate to revive the
legislation making the pUblic generally
loot, lhe bills for presicrential and otber
federal campaigns. President Nixon,
doubting ii Congress will finally act
on such a broad proposal, is understood
to be preparing a new campaign refonn
program which will further complicate
the issue.
In this murky atmosphere , Senator
Kennedy has oot placed all his failh
in the prospect for a federally financed
presidential election in 1976. He has
met with a California real estate
developer who is a kind of infonnal
spokesman for well-to.do liberals who
provided funds for both Sen. Eugene
Mt'Carthy in 1968 and Sen. George S. Mc-
(rucHARD WILSO~
Govern in 1972.
According to one report. the liberal
CalifomJa grapevine is now carrying
the word that Teddy will "go" for the
presidency in 1976 and the big money
west coast liberals are-described as
eager for the fray.
THESE ' ARE the people who financed
the anti-war politics of the 60s and
the 70s.' and tbe fact Ibey are becoming
active again is good llllistration· of wliy
public financing.of Jll"'lidaitial campaign
won't work. A ,number of scholars of
politics in the academic world have
pointed out thal rich patrons find ways
to support causes, anc;I · ttier.e are many
ways to advance the cause or Kennedy
'wilhout organizing a formal campaign for him. __ _
The same is true of organized labor.
It is in a position to contribute highly
valuable "volunteer" services without
violating any campaign spending laws,
existing or planned. Already its unpaid
services for Democratic candidates can
be oost.ed out in the millions (according
to one challenged estimate, as much
as $50 million .) '
If federal financing is ma'de the Jlw;
the advantage will go to him who can
command t.~. mosl .!'V9J.!,lllJ.~r:~ which organized labor is better able
to provide than any existing campaign
organization. Second to that powerful
force come the cause-orient e d
organizations capable of mobilizing
manpower and creating p u b I i c l t y-,
supporting candidates with whom tbeJ
agree, and wi.tb or witbout direct po~Uca1
participation.
FUNDAMENTALLY, tbe1'e ls a falla cy
in the argument of those who araue
tbal gOQd caUJeS and campaigns colllpoe
for"laCi of·-mOliey,' More often IL
the other way around i strong Caulea
and candidacies attract money. Contrary
to the liberal wisdom, there la no
showing that moaey has been decisive
In preslctenUal elections. C e r t a I n ,1 y
George S. McGovern did not lose for
lack of it. Democrats elected presidents
from 1932 to 1972 at less expenditure
than the Republicans, according to a
study by Prof. Ralph K. Winier o! the
Yale Law SChool.
Exisling scholarship, according to
Winter, is completely at odds with the
impressionistjc conclusions that money
has"° comijlted politics that Ille public
will1 is thwarted.
Down-to-earth Policy Misleading --~-• • • Everybody's· against "the governmen't"
'lbe reason the British are able to unW be ~as a brother-in-law in a position
get along with an • • u n w r I t t e n ' • bigb enough to confer favorS.
ComUtution is that It is invisibly • • •
supported by an unwritten code of Necessity is only the mother of small
morality: withoot such, even a written alXl temporary inventions; leisure (which
~ttution wiln...mtfjo\l,y j~. implies freedom from necessity) has
,"fl' ~..,-,.-::. •· -. _always been the mother of the greatest .The~·th1ef h~ftn-dbii°e by bad music and most important inventions and
is keeping its devotees from exposure di.9coV'erles.
to good music and, finally, persuading
them ttiey have lost nothing. • • •
No rellgiold' sect or creed I have
• • •
Slander Is like sunlight on a color
of cloth: a black character absorbs it,
whlfe a white one simply refracts i_t.
\ . ~ ... .~ .... -.. Tp1the Editor: retired. The rest would appear to be ~l!,.;ui:~~.Ci'!rk:s.~ atlllude IA>ward of the self-serving lype.
the space program and Skylab (~tters, MAILBOX While these board members may be
Feb. 16) belps explain why we have enjoying their actions, they certainly
a gas crisis. But the reasoIL Is not, aren't benefiting their constituents by
as he says, that "the space program their constant bickering, much of it
has plenty of gas" (it doesn't), or that politicaUy motivated.
Skylab used up all the fuel (on its Letters from readers are welcome. . last flight it got Over 200 miles per Normally, writers should convey their THE CL™AX (lit least to this
· 300 cts te Th moment) would have to be the childish S Pim M gallon). The reason is that for years, messages ttl wor or ss. e pace nwm Ystery people have been shouting their heads !°!Qht . to. condense .letters to fit space display 'where the majority lhwarted
I t f"' • d A" I ' Chairman George Logan's attempt at · off against tbe space program, and other · ore 1mina_e iae~ is: Teserve . ~~ ~~
... technci~ nnwrrt:imc ·'"'bile all t~time tera must include signature and mail· a special meeting by. adjourning before -~ L ..._. r·-~·-•.""!9'-" · · ' b · h-the business at hand was concluded ·
W ASIDNGTON -A>. the Skylab III
trew descended into the Pacific ~
cently, some Americans waited breatb-
~Y in fear the astronauts would never
emerge alive. ·
· 'lbelr fears were not just normal
....cern about the heroes. Quite tbe
O?Otrary, they had actually heard
'myiiterioua voices te!llng ol an explosicln
over Moacow, an ougen 1oM IDd a
c!Jltveniatloo wi1b President Nixon.
'Ibe voices Wtte ~l enough, <iOlY
the meosages were false. T·h e se
dilturbing and potenUally disastrous repona during, the flDal da)'B of !lie
Skylab Ill mlmlon were "broadcast"
in varloul pal11 of the country by a
"Space P.haptom" now being aought by
federal lnveotigators.
-. -~and Wastmg Rut' itserves o -gas ing address but names may e wit , and before Logan had his say. Perf~y · --ana ·Qt~ "teaoutt& as if there was ' h'el.d on request if sufficient ,.ea.son -
( )
· · t. P3e'-• ·!z t b b legal, of course, but certain1y a bush . . no tomorl'O'flr. L l! apparen ~·" wi no e pu • trick by the majority -not that I JACK ANDERSON roR YEA~, 0
faNlghled people, Iii , ~~.~ . necessarily agree wilh Logan's reasop
. , • the. space program and elsewhere, baVe l \.,Vf-l. '<' 1.J.'. , , ... .... for the meeting.
be"1 . pointing out the need lo lake care -ttnes'i:M¢1n''1ike"if"liUf,· W.lF,"he A previous action, certainly not
heal'C! 1be astrooauts say they bad 'been of.our resources. They advocated spa~ 1rli the olilf"1'0T 9 , jlll\.lll'!~e sure instilling confidence in tbe board, was the
"laking.,nillltary pbotoc 'of ,silos over "1tellites for earth-resource plllPPtng; IA> ·~~ ~INl'.1'11!&--;; subterfuge ol giving SUperintendent Jack
M0900W" • when they "received an =el find new oil fieldl. TbeY· 1dwcated DR. T. A. HEPPENHEIMER Roper an extra $150 a month for travebel -~·t<in..111"'?11•"'"... ""-•-1on~· logy programs to give us more Vice. President/Technical expenses when the board felt I ~--1.1.•MI !Cl'ift4' th "'&qi ~ · Cii!ftt'li!te of ~ energy we do have. · Federation of Americans commWllty wouldn't stand for a higher
' ~1p11cecrdlsa,blede ':rflwld on! w~ And,. no one l~IA>·i!ienl.'Everyone Supporting Science and sllirting salary. ~ a ·, • Y • wal !Qo_ tiusy lcnocking lpOce, and Technology bOurs oxygen left. ... , . ... _ .tectllibiogy as not being "i:elevant" to IN CONCWSION. the biggest f~vor
:nie. "Skylab crew" then slated they whlite<>er crisis was making lieairllnes Sell•Set'tling lhese sell-servers could give the District
were lellding "!CT8mbled" transmissions then: . would be to resign and let in some peo-
channel " T be Edilor pie who have only the interest of the uon channel 5 and 3 · So we have stmnbled along from 0 t : students. staff, and taxpayers in mind.
, Whereupon,. said Ay!CUe, he heard eris~ to crisis, and planning for two As a taxpayer, teacher, and parent Then maybe something constructive
somedltng resembling Morie ' c 0 de weeks ·from now baa become long-range of 1 cbHd in the Huntington Beach could take place at the board meetings ' c;omU,: over bia phone line. p1aMing1 in many cases. Meanwhile, Union High School District, 1 11m with the members working together
NOW THAT Skylab m 13 safely down, THAT DONE, "astrooauts" began space program officials have long beCbming increasingly appalled and rather than at rigbl-angles . There even
here are lhe flcll: • spooking wltb the Wblte -· "Yes, warned lhal by spending a litUe money deptt!Sed by lhe antics of our blgb mlghl be a chant< !or a success!ul
In Rocky Mount, N.C., olllclala o! Mr President" th 1 m-. in ad~. Ibey could develop lhe new school board o! trustees. override/bond election at some future
Unifi, Inc.,· a ~ firm, were oo vok,;e oym' ~ ~'em. W: te<:lmologies to stave off fUture crises. 11\eir actions of the past few• months time.
a long diotance ._ to New Yori: on ·-•~-~ tbJs:u The ... ._lab crew" But for their coocem wltb lhe future, should certainly "turn oU" I heir WILLIAM G. LOWER
Friday, J.muarj .. -Ibey ~ ......,....... ""' Ibey were damned u "Impractical" or constltuenla lll1d negate any possibility
, geUlng bMl:f-. Al Ont, aid Larry =~':!.,Illa~-==.!'.~~ J10t."down IA> earth", lll1d lheir budget o! a successful override/bond election
' Ayocue, a -.....,. coordinalor flown IA> Houolon. .._ wu cut from year to year. in lhe foreaeeable future, Enollfh!
for tbt MitlJllJ~ ••Jt IOUDded UU ~ To the Editor: --1 ... an altlfner." Al 12:15 P.M., the voted reported NOW WE HAVE an energy crisis, IT USED to be that people ran !or Enough Is enough!
lhol their "aecret docum-and Md suddenly, lhe word 11 spend, spend, the school board because Ibey though! Enough o! Deep Tiu:oat, enough anger,
HI! 80Gil ,.!bed, however. that he ~uipmenl" bad been j-Tl!e llll"11d -anything IA> get by, !or a they could be of service lo the enough nam~lling, enough tbrealS,
wu ovdMllDg J:::' IOUhded ~ tr · r nilltonl then abruptty ended.r day,..-.week,--a-year, to make up J~ oommunlty~Now-it-&eem& \0 be aelf· enough-politics. enough display of-man"&
regardless of philDSOphical educational
differences to face a question ot vast
importance to this 53-rnile-square district
-that of unWeation.
This is a time which calls for the
noblest attributes in!ltilted in man's
nature. A time to reason together to
solve a problem. .
1be problem? How best to unify a
diverse high school area to benefit the
students whom it serves.
THE COMMUNITY will be voting on
this issue in June. The community needs
to be informed concerning the varying
~ca.lion plans in order to make an
intelligent decision.
We know a lot about lhe Deep Throat
controversy, but very htUe about an
issue which will soon be facing the
vote.rs. There is too much to do in
this disiricl IA> be IA>m a part by I
difftrences. '
on wllh lhe business of running the
district!
CAROL KANODE
OUN .. COAST
DAILY PILOT
.Robm N. Wttd, Pvbli.Th<'
ThomoJ Ktevil, Editor
Barbara, Krtibich
Editorial Pogc Editor
,,,. «titori&l .. -ol ""' Dlitp Pilot. atekl to lnllnn and lltiJmlJaa.
readers by ~ m th.ii ,... ......... ....._ .... """' ..... lft'fft by s)'ndjcated t-oiumnista llDd
cvtobnilts. by J)f'OYkHrw a Jonam for
ttw.ders' vim and by prntntlrw' ~
newspaper's °'"1doU Pd 1deu cm
t'Urr'ent toPict. The edttori.i opklionl ol 1h< Dally Piiot _.,. °'l!Y In ,,,.
•
ll'anomllllaul bet ~lab Ill and Al NASA,. olllclals advised 111 that, our !oobshness of past yean. serving -political, eg<>trlps and/or inhumanity IA> man. , •
l-"'111-4-' _th• iloUllOI!'."'°"" cenler. e CQllCI bear-othera ·around t~ :e_Jma . all l!e11.er-~.l'.l11• tills OO<Lbusin..,, .. · -----
illll)I "'8kylali ~olllle s ffilliFpliOne 1efference. • and understand II right : The guy who The comm\U)ily '!'rvice angle was LET THE Huntington High School
edltor\al column at the top al ..
Pt.It. Oplnkllts ~Xptttptd ~ tbe ..
umnl&ta and canoonilla and latlw
,vrJtft't ut tntlr OW.. IDd • Eiidot•
m~t of their v\n'S '¥ 9-DUtr
Pllot 1bo1114 be -
coavtnlllon and he could even hear Now, NASA'• aecurlty 1peciallst.I' are • says; "Be pracllcal, be down,IA> earth", prevalent two decades ago when I nrst Board of Trustees .. gel down to, lhe
'·\the elicit when Ibey lei BO tlf the •trying to Ond which "lone f~k" -wtll-lead us Into ooe crlals after another. ·•moved to the 'D!Slryet. In U.e past few busi ness lor which lhey wue. elected
m1b by." • P<lllOlrated tbt olaborlle -. So, 'Ibo l'U' ~ llY~ "Look out for lho years tbe only '""'ee that I could -that awesome responaibillty o! running
Other people pfc1ted 1111 -and i.r; we !lave leaned, ClllI, the "8-future, develop new aolutlons for fllture tbrow lnlA> lhe servtce-t<>lhe-communily the school diJtrict. The entire board
AylCUe took notes. At ll:IO a.m:; he Phantom" kmws. problem!", even though he may category would be John Bentley, now needs the entire community's supporl
• Friday, February ~. 1974
' I
I f
• --
,Pair Roh Gem Firm
LONG BEACH fU Pll -
~·o armed mt.'f1 f o r c e d
workers at. a j e welry
n1anufaclltring fim1 to hand
over nearly $250,IXIO worth of
precious stones T h u r s d a y
night.
l'olicc suid
pushed their
In1peria l
the two men
way into the
Jewelry
~1anuf-acturing Co. and forccd
owner llarold Jonokuchi, 50,
to open the firn1 's safe .
, D41LY PILOT
. 'Kidnaping
Sus.pect
Arrested
'Happy Hooker' Film
Brings Indictments
Tying up Jonokuchi,
engraver John Francis, 43,
and dlamood cutter Pedro
Diaz. 43, Lhe men cleaned out
the safe.
Stuffing the jewels into ~ three attadle caseis, the pair . ·· ,,,·
escaped down tt\e elevator ~ '
from the llfth f 1 o o r .. ··
establislunent. •
The engraver later worked R es.fg11s
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -
Sherd!'s deputies am!sted a
kidnaplng suspect Thun;day
al..,. he left bis If.year old
victim gagged and bound in
a cardboard box.
The Granada Hills girl
managed to free herself and
ran to a nearby home where
residents notified authorities.
Deputi"' then staked out a
residence in the county's
Faltt: .. ook area and aITested
Joseph H. LaIToque, 4 9 ,
Granada Hills, about three
1 I
'WASHINGTON lAP) -A also known ns Rick Cassidy
federal grand jury. in Los ., o~ .Hollywood, and ~f a r y
Angeles Thursday indicted the L0u1se '""McLaren. 26, also
ca and crew of a California !;1~ Samantha McLaren
rn · company called Fly by
Ni t tnc .. On charges of
'ring to ship an obscene
through interstate
, the Justice
rtment announced.
. ' e iii.m's l eading
pe rmers . indicted, A t t y .
G \Villiam B. Saxbe said,
The film, "I Love Shoes/'
is based on the "The Life
and Times of Xaveria
Hollander," a former• New
York madam and now an
author living in Canada.
himself free and called polke.
One robber was described
as about 35 years old , wearing
sunglasses and carrying a
handgun. The other was said w be in his early 20's with
a momtache, southern accent
and ~arrying a knife.
Police said diamonds, jade
and emeralds were taken by
the pair .
Det. Sgt. Joseph Warn·
baugh, 37, author of
several bestselling nov-
els about police work,
has resigneQ from Los
Angeles Police Depart·
ment. An officer for 14
years, he says he can't
do his job as a "celeb-
rity cop."
·OOurs later. ·
The girl said she was forced
into the suspect's car at
gunp:>int last Tuesday while
oo route to scfx>ol. She told
·officers she was placed in
the trunk of the car for
several hours during the. driv~ w $an Dieg9.County. .
_ ed Richard Ech.izick, 27,
otter ·Na1ned
LcRAMENTo !AP) -
G<P:. Ronald Reagan named 14 Angeles Connty Superior
C~ Judge Rodney K. Potter
toihe bench of the 2nd D ict Court ol-Appealc
P r, a 57 -year-old
R Ublican, Was apP6iflted to
th ~Superior Court bench by
Miss Hollander is the atithor
ol several best • selling books
1ba~ on her experiences as
a prostitute and 1nadam,
including "The H a p p y
Hooker." She was born in
a-oUSnd and after the books
brought her notoriety, she was
deported.
The. U.S. attorney's office
in Los Angeles said the
indictment is the first time
the Justice Department has
sought to indict the principal
performers and crew
members !or performing and
shippirig a film t h r o u g h
intersl:ate_commerce.
Woman Officer Nixes
All-female Rape Unit
Autborlties said the girl had
apparently been s e x u a 11 y
assaulted.
Girl, 7,
Decapitated
By Elevator
gan in 1971.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
A woman police investigator
voiced her opposition
Thursday to a city council
approved motion that would
establish an all-female unit
to handle rape cases.
f 'flMf; Tfl ·IAf"ll I.A l.ANNE"!ii
f.'Vllfll•f:AN HEA'l .Tll !iil'A"!ii
--------i:EtEBlrATION ..
• of 0111• 11e11:est S1111 i11
COSTA MESA/SANTA ANA
j11 South Bristol <~;:::~;:~,south.
.HDAY, SAT & SUNDAY f BRUARY 22nd, rurir uu••r ' ..
p,rd, 24th .
ireet JA~K LALANNE, ~
&.AINE LA LANNE and
tfmir' fr iendly Pet Dog
ff14PPY! JACK, one of the
y.orld's, foremost author·
~es on Physical Fitness
1'·11 talk .with you about . ·
ur fitness problems.
ing a guest and have ~ur picture taken with
~ck, ·and he will auto-
j!taph it tor you.
~You'll .be entertained
~the Rhythm Section
If the TIJUANA
RASS, the most
opular all-time
ntertainmen t ]iroup .urfder-·u;e
'Jl irection of JOHN
1 fSANO.
f •••
>Jleet EDY WILLIAMS, one ~'the most beautiful rising
'4:ars of Holl ywood. -• EDY WILLllJIS
'1 · -=· . " •••
. 8Bv VALENTINE, ol lhe
UFORNIA ANGELS aod
e of the brig htest new
ars In Baseball will be
ere Saturday .
•••
• atch a LIVE BROADCAST
:as MARK'DENNIS cl KEZY
•. oea his daily program
~ir.Ct from the Spa on Sal ·
rday. You may be on the
-• I If .•
• • •• j i,. • •
• 11 FOR THE KIDS TOO' Mt 'zUAI, the real live
•••
DENNY MILLER of BIG
WALLY fame will be here
on Saturday .
FREE!
• Refreshments
• Guest Passes
• Program Analysis
• Figure & Body
Analysis ·
WIN A
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nLEYISION SET • snREO
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lllUY 111 A.M. to 10 P.I •• SAT 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.
: 3811 South Bristol· In Costa Mesa/Santa Ana
:... oe-, Or•nve CounlJ Spa loc-ation•: Fullerton, Whittier and Garden Grove •
•
Los Angeles Police
Department Investigator
Palricia v. Smith mid the
Police, Fire and Civil De!eose
Committee 4llat a mixed team LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
or male and female officers · A 7-year old girl w a s
would probably be more decapitated by an o f f i c e
•• cti J" She added th t building elevator Thursday. pra ca · a Police said Sylvia Gomez
mal~m!11e teams .'!?u'l.d apparently fell to the floor
provide 'more fieXlbility 1n of an elevator with no inside
t h_ e i~ l ~ _p co p e o f doors. and was killed instantly
.investigation," especially in when the elevator reached the
the ait"eSt of rape sll5peds. second floor, striking her
The oomcil action said the protruding head.
elistence of an all-female 'Ille girl was on her way
team would "place wmren _to an eye doctor on the second .
victims more at ease . in floor of •the Nelson But1ding
.making, reports." v:hen the accident occurred.
Mrs. Smith said t h e
department began a sbJdy
three weeks ago to determine
il ra,pe victims preferred to
be interviewed by male or
female officers. The report.
she said, was expected to be
oompleted within six mooths .
$20 Million
Suit Filed
. ~ O<U•D•9-~"'fD•• 'rui -.J'»1t>1 t ~•111'>11~ ( ~o .. s.-r.11,.. ,.., -..... --·-~-·'·· ... :-It> I ftO()I' -. c~~~o,;:s r.1~ts-r
Seagram'~V.O. The First Canadian. First in smoothness.
First in lightness. First in popularity throughout the world.
Seagram's ~The First Canadian She noted that it was agatmt.
police poliq fur any officer
to "dlscredit or demean'' a
rape victim while taking a
report. She emphasized Illa!
il the victim desires, her
report may be taken by a
female officer.
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Some 1,40 persons filed suit
Thursday seeking more than
$20 million damages from
landowners, developers ,
promoters and sales agents,
!or property in the Salton Seo CIJl,AO!A 'flHI rt-A l fSll( I 'liKI K! . GRA DIS IUl~S CO .. N Y.C.
NOW: ALSO
INSIDE
LINBROOK
HARDWARE
AT
FOUNTAIN
VALLEY
17200 Broo~hurst
•
INSIDE HARDWARE STORE
968-8541
OPEN SAT. & SUN.
IO A.M. TO 6 P.M.
MON.-FRI . 9 TO 9 P.M.
HIGH
.LOW
SHA.G
REG. $12.95
~
YD.
DuPONT 501
NYLON
EXTRA THICK
SHAG
REGULAR 9.9S SQ YD
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t..,1e..i, ......... .....
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99·,
sa.
YD.
REG.
10.9'
SPECIAL
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CARPIT -
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Cont~•t .. luf911u ·'!With ', ~oliplot . . lllstlllol· witli
DtltH lablltr ...... ~ . Dolvlf ~·Mier Padd'"'1 .
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TAX
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•
' T oday's-Final
N.Y. Stocks
•
" VOL. 67, NO. 53, -4 SEC.TIONS, '40 PAGES ORANGE .COUNTY, CAblFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 197'4 N TEN CENTS
Consultants Call New River Marina Feasible
By JOHN ZAl,LER
01 , ... Dllil)' f'llOt ,,.,,
A consulting finn told Newport Beach
and Costa Mesa officials Thursday that
it is economicaUy feasible to build a
3,000-boat marina in the lowlands east
ell the Santa Ana River even though
it would. cost $39.J million.
A new harbor, giving Costa Mesa
a !Ong-sought passage to the sea, would
stretch Inland from the Santa .\na River
·-
-mouth as far north as Fairview ·Regional
Park.
Cost of creating ll}e 193 acres of
new ~aterways could be borne mainly
by Orange County taxpayers, although
some federal help can be anticipated,
the consultant says.
But the Long ~ch firm of Moffatt
and Nichol, Engineers stressed that the
heavy expenditure would be "clearly
justified" in tenru of public benefit
from the new harbor.
The report, which was commissioned
jQintly by Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa, 18 months ago, will be reviewed
by Newport Beach City Council Monday.
The consultant says that construction
of the new harbor, which could start
as early as 1984, should be coordinated
.by the Orange County Department or
Harbors, Beaches, and Parks.
Most of the I a n d involved is in
unincorporated county t e r r i to r'i e s
claimed as part of Newport Beach's
~an'
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Freeway Back on Map
CdM Route Given Top Priority by State
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
01 !tie DMlr ,llol Stiff
The st.ate High~'llY Commission has
ordered the Corona del !\ia.· Freeway rt'-
stored to top construction priority.
Members of the commission, meeting
in Sacramento Thursday, ordered state
eqglneers to dr..,, up plans and specifica·
tio{il for a scaled-Oown version ol the
lirSt-pbase of the project. -'nMs will consist oC a dirt-fill operation belJf<ei> Bonita Canyoo Road and Jam·
lx>ree Road in Newport Beach.
The rill dirt will p r o v i d e a stable
foundation for the Corona del Mar
Freeway where it crosses san Diego
Creek. Plans are to dig out the unstable
soil by going down 25 feet to bedrock
and then' replacing it with fresh dirt.
~tuch of the new dirt will come from
the center of Newport Boulevard in
Costa Mesa. 1be I u tu re Newport
Freeway tbere will be depmsed.
The Corona de! Illar fill project,
• originally scheduled to go lo bid last
month, was withdrawn when state
engineers dete nnined that available
funds would not allow ork 1 > begin on
. new freeways.
The priority or the Corona del ?\tar
Freeway was d r o pp e d when state
officials determined that budget moaey
available sbould be used I<> fill in gapi;
in already existing freeways.
Orange County leaders including state
(See FREEWAY, Page Z)
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Club Predicts Newsman -DIU3 Freedom ,
. . Worst W eeken,d
1
For Motor ists For ·$·700,000 in·Ransom
' :-.. •• -The Automobile Club o( Southern
cfliromia predicts the worst weekend
of the year for motorists with empty
tanb and places to go.
Panic buying this \\'eek after a
generally dry three~ay weekend drained
many service stations for the rest of
the month, an auto club spokesman said.
said,
No 'gasoline is expected lo be pumped
in Orange County on Sunday.
Nearly half or all gas stations are
expected to be closed Saturday. If they
open a all, it will be only for a few
boors.
The Santa Ana and San Diego Free-
ways south are expected to be the driest
major weekend travel route in Southern
Calliomia. Motorists counting on filling
uP in San Diego are warned most sta-
ttans will be closed and those that open are dispensing gasoline a c-c 0 rd in g
to the odd~en license tag ration plan,
tbt auto club fuel gauge report notes.
:Motorists using Highways 101, 395 and
Ihierstate 10 thia wee'kend will find
gasoline is available, particularly in the
outlying areu where about 32 percent
ol stations will open SUndij. .
ATLANTA (UPI) -The FBI said
today the American Revolutionary Anny
kidnapers ol AUanta ComtltutioD edil<>r
John R. "Reg" Murphy agreed I<> set
Murphy free tonlgbt in exchange !or
1700,000, providing the<e was no "banky-
panky. ti
FBI agent-in-charge Leo E. Conroy
said the infonnatloo was relayed through
a private citizen, a woman, who wa1
not iilentilied. ·
He said officials were convinced the
call was authentic because it contained
a "particular bit" of infonnatlon that
would have been known only to Murphy.
The 41).year-<>ld Murphy was kldnaped
Ma y be He's
Weaning It
One Orqe Clout motorist may
have . boteii ponic-buying h l s
petroleum today.,,_but he seemed
mainly ccooemed ilboul the outflow
ol the U.S. dollar.
Bob Smith, owner of Smith's
Arco Service, 2990 s. Bristol St.,
O:>lta Mela, said the man lined
1(1' 1boUt 5 a.m., in 4 tW\>block ,_,queue IO fiiL ·
.~ auto club urges drivers to avoid
filling ·~ unw the gas gauae is below-
hall lull. '
"Re &aUy ran out" cf gu in
line and. we bad I<> pu!IJ. hlln up
to the pump," grumpOd"'Smlth. -
The psi ... mol<lrfit then puDed
oul a walletbylglng wltli cU>. Most lohg lines al servlc~ stations
are blamed\ on increasing numbers of
-drivers pullJhg in I<> "top off" tanb
with $1 or S2 purchases.
* * *
"He ordered two ,dollars' worth /'
Smith repnrled, still shaking his
bead Ill disbelief.
Wednesday night alter being lured from
his home on the pretense that he was
needed in arranging a 300,000.gallon gilt
of free beating oil !or the needy.
The phone call today came after
Murphy advised qie Constitution, via
a tape recording delivered to the
newspaper, that his abductors would
contact a pel'30fl at "random" and relay
·m~ctions for ransoming him.
Conroy said the unidentified woman
was oontacted by a man who identified
himself as a .. colonel" in t h e
Revolutionary Anny, a right·wing group
which ~urpby said was upset because
it felt· the-·nation's news media had
become too liberal and bad swung too
far to the left~ Murphy said this was
the reason fot.Jlls"abduction.
Cooroy said the woman reported that
tbe colonel promised that "Mr. Murphy
would be released t<>nighl" i[ all goes-
well and according to instructions.
The colonel, according to the woman,
·said he'd changed ·bis mind about how
he wanted the money packaged and
that he would be calling back again.
The group first demanded that the
money, in small unmarked bills, be
placed in pla_stic bags, but now wants
it delivered in "mediwn size" suitcases.
. The caller stressed that Murphy would
lie opening the suilcaJl!f and he didn't ·
wint any ~hanky panky."
Conroy' said the FBI was nol willing
· to releue the name of the woman
wbo aervedils the Intermediary, but
said ihe ·had been cooperative. The agent
said be dlil not know whether she would
M be the same one who Would be contacted
in the next call.
Black Friday 'at Pumps
Coas t Gasoline DeiUers Say' Sq ileeze Tiglit.est Ye t
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of .... INlllY ...........
Gasoline dealers along the Orange
(:9ast termed today the worst yet of
ttl€ Fridays belure gasless weekends
oa· panic buying lengthened lines to the
pumps of open slaUon1. (Relot<d story,
fM.ge 31 ' 1~-·_,. olice-oafi:olled ~UJ!ll!'l!)!LSan Ci omen,
·te ,and Lagllna Beach,, e." 1 closures of
stations In Huntington Beach and Ne.,..
port Beach and harried pump jockeys 1n
Cosla Mesa and everywhere typified the
day.
llrylna ncmi.. franled tempers as
Orange Coast motorlits prepott\I for
the -gasless weekend predciled to date.
Dlclt Mlller, manlger of George
Phillips O.vron in Unlvenlty Park, Ir-
vine 111d ·~ la the wonrt day we've seen."
'l'ltur....,, Miller· 11ld ,the station
GOV. REAGAN DISCOUNTS
PANIC GAS liJYs; •PNf 10-
pumped 1,000 g~ in aeven hours
-800 gallooa over ill allocation.
''Today, there. were 200 cars lined
,., at 7 a.m.. ................
"The flrll lady In line had walled
1u\ce I and she only ·boughl 2.5 gallons,"
MUler ·said,
"Yesterday, there were 70 credit card
lllel of gas which totaled under $2.
Ifs ridiculous ."
~ .n. irrine (])evroh dealtt wu among
1be ~;In Qrangt Coan_ly, to 1 .. 1 the
l!hich of Ille ...,.brcmt.•. ,
This lll91111( Miller said~ "Ate we gel
Is IQl,000 galloos. we mi8hfll& ouf b'v W'odnsday aftemdon ,ahd ~ c'::od. nu~ nd Friday, too." Jn February,
1m "'° -pumped 130,ooo pll""' and 111,900 Ill the oame month ol.1973.
la --.., .. Orone• eoa..t (8ee GASOLINI, Pago Z) -~ ,
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sphere of influence for · e ·· e n t u a I
annexation. A smaller portion north from
9th St. to Victoria St., lhe :toutherl.v
boundary of the planned regional park.
is within Costa Mesa 's ci1y limits.
To get the project moving. the
consultant rccom1nends that Newport
Beach and Costa t\iesa:
-Invite the county Harbors, Beaches,
and Parks Commission to become
involved.
-Petition Congress to authorize money
for the -tl.S. Army Corpo ol~ngineers
to begln detailed engineering studies for
constructJng a new harbor jetty al the
mouth of the Santa Ana River .
-Begin acquiring land for the project
about one · year before the start of
construction.
A preliminary environmental impact
report on the effects of creating a new
harbor was released consurrently with
the engineering report.
The Costa Mesa firm of Environmental
Impact Reports. Inc.. says that there •
are no rare or endangered species ' that
~·ould be displaced by the project.
Further, the firm points out, creation
or a new harbor might enhan<X! the
environment for the talifornia Least '
Ten\, a rare waterfowl that could be
attractOO lo the area.
The biggest environmental question
mal'k is the effect new harbor jetties
might have on downcoast beach cr05ion.
(See l\IARINA, Page ZJ 1 l ,,
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eman
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Egad, tlae Fif.tie.s ...
Corona del Mar High School seniors Toni Beckwith (left) and Lori
Godshall came up with these interpretations--of what the hfgh·school
coeds of· the 1950s wore. The two girls ,along ·with· fellow students,
donned period garb for "Fifties Day" today at the Sea King campus.
Who said the.Fifties were fabulous? ·
Hijacl\: Attempt lulls 3;
Bomb Detonated-by Police
BALTIMOREJ, Md'. (AP) - A security
guard and airline copilot were sbot and
killed today when aa unideyitilied ml!_n
carrying a homemade bomb attempted
to hijack a Delta Airlines jetliner at
Ba It i more-\\'ashington International
Airport, authorities said.
Tbe \\'Ould·be hijacker was Shot to
death by a policeman shooting through
a cockpit wiodow fronl outside the plane,
police said.
The plane 's pilot was critically
wounded during the shooting, police said.
The passengers were not hanned.
The shooting ocdlJTed at about 4 a.m.
PDT as the DC9 was being boarded
for a scheduled Oight to Atlanla.
Authorities said the wou1d·be hijacker,
about 43. walked up to security guard
Reese Obuglas Loftin, of Fort \Vorth,
Tex., was in critical condition.
The hijacker' was ·carrying a briefcase
later fow1d to contain a crudely made
bomb corislstlng o( two, one -gallon
canisters or gasoline and a rudimentary
detonating mechanism, Farrow said. The
bomb was later destroyed by demoLition
experts from the Army and state police,
he said.
Officer Charles Troyer or the Anne
Arundel County Police Oepatlment heard
the shooting and ran to the· gate, where
he saw the guard lying oo the floor.
Upper Newpor t Bay
Walking Tour Sla ted
George N. Ramsburg· ·and shot him Friends of Upper Newport Ba~ will
several times tn the back or the head: conducl a public walking tour of the
Corporation ~
Promises
$4 Million
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Publisher
Randolph Hearst said tod ay the latoot
demands by the Symbionese Liberation
Anny for the release of his daughter are
beyond his financial means.
"The size of the latest demand of the
SLA takes the matter out of my hands,"
Hearst said.
On Thursday tbe SL.A gave Hearst 24.
hours to come up with another $4 mil-
lion in free food to gain bis daughter's release.
After Hearst's brief statement in front
of his suburban Hilllborough home,
Charles Gould, pubUsber of Hearst's San -
Francisco Eiraminer, said the Hearst
Ccrp. would put up $4 million more
for a food distribution Prot:ram provided
Patricia He~r.:;t is released unbanned.
Gould said the corporation l\'Ollld put
up $2 million wben the girl is released
and $2 million on Jan. 1, 1975.
· Gould said the corporation would not
continue anything more under any cir-
cumstances.
Gould said the Hearst Co:;>. and the
Hearst Foundation are not controlled by
members of the Hearst family.
The publisher made his statemenl .. '
hundreds of persons lined up for the first
free food provi<led under tbe Hean;t plan
seeking I<> meet the demands ol hi.s
! daughter's kidnapers.
Lines started fonnlng as early as
6:30 a.ril., and by. J.O a.nt some. 200
persons •ere waiting outside the
distribu.lifn centE;I' in San Francisco and
another 2~300 were waiting at the
Richmond center, two houn in advance
of the a'Oon opening.
In East Oakland, block-long lines form.
ed in both directions from the center.
the Shabazz Bakery; and traffic was jam-
med as sune of the hundreds of waiting
persons lllled the street.
Outside the San Francisco distnl>ution
area, in the low-income HUnter's Point.
area, Kathleen Sullivan, 18, who has
the same birthday ~s Patricia Hearst,
said she thought the giveaway was •a
"good idea."
"l'm behind the SLA 101 percent,"
~ said. "Patricia Hearst being
kidnaped and then food being given
out is more of a cause than the way
poor people and blacks have been shot
down before."
"I think It is aomethlng that sbouid
have happened a long time ago," said
Aana Costa, 17, wt» also was waiting
for food. "I hope she (Patty) gets out
of il I think they just want their thing,
(See HEARST, Page I)
Oruge C.ut
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Weather
The: weather service forecasls
sunny skies Saturday with cooler
temperatures along the Orange
Coast. lli&bs at the beaches near
60 rising I<> 6$ inland. Overnight
lows 3$-45.
INSmE TODAY
Sculptor Tonr DeLai>, 1tudio
art ins£ructor at UC Irvine ,
ihink! big w~en making his
creatioru. For an idea on just
liow big, rtod a feature Oll
PaQ• 22 of th• IV eekend<T.
Al 'r"r 1tl"'ltlt ll fl'f\Olff 'M-M The n1an then boarded t~ plane, back bay ~ginning satw-day morning
'."'here the eilot__!lld .copilot were 1.hoL _ at 9 a.m. _ .. . _
said Thomas Farrow,-sptdaf agent Jn ~ ~nule our w lealurc lect~res
... 11.. • L. M. lt•f 1 -C.......... """''
Mvtffl ,,...... •
,Utl•NI Nm 4. 11 Of"--~· . .. ,."'.... ,,..,.
charge of the Baltimore office of the by a vanety of e 1 p e r t s. on marine,
FDI · water fowl and archeolog1cal as~ts
• of the bay. Intqested persons tre urged
The dead copllot w a s 1~enUlied as to bring a paii' of binoculars to the
Fnd Jones of Dallas. He died during inter~tion or Baclt Bay and Eastbluff
SUf'fttY at University Hospital. The pilot, drives at 9 a.m.
I
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Cl ........ ~ «Mk• 11 c...._... 11
i>ee9' ~ • ....,.. ,... ,, ....... '"" •••tut tt • ,... laflftt• ll -· .
5-19 , .. ,. , ... ..,.~ '"" 'T-.!... ~ -..... ........ . . ....... Pf-. l)o1t ..... ,....... .. 'HI
•11111 1'<11
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%, DAILY PILOT •
Coµsume1~
Prices Rise
One· Perce11t·
WASHINGTON (i\P) -With soaring ·
food and fuel 'costs leading the Way,
consumer prices rose by one ier .:-ent in
J an u a r y cutting heavily into the
purchasing power of workers, tho
government said today .
lf continued for all of 1974, the
seasonally adjusted increase would
translate into a fZ::~lation rate.
The Labor Departmenr said the one
percent jump pushed consutner prices
9.4 percent ~her than a year ago.
This was ihe highest 12-month increase
in the oost of living since consumer
LA, ORANGE PRICES
UP IN JANUARY,, P.-ge 10
prices rose by a similar .4 percent
in the 12 months ending May 1951.
The report showed that inflationary •
pressures were strong across · the
economy. Food prices rose 1.6 percent,
nonfood commodities l.3 percent and
services seven-loth of l percent.
The Labor Department's report,
continuing a series of adverse price
news for consumers, was accompanied
by reports showing that real spendable
earnings of \VOrkers dropp .J two percent
in January, primarily t>ecausc· of the
big jump in consumer prices and a
decline in average weekly hours. The
real spendable earnings category applies
. to salaried married workers with three
dependents.
The report on real earnings, in effect
e~rnings with the effects of inflation
subtracted, showed that over the past
12 months real :spendable earnings wt:re
down four perCent, the la1 eest percent-
age decline over 12 months since the
government began keeping that statistic
in 1964.
Before adjuslment for price increases
and seasonal changes, average weekly
earnings were $145.93 in January,
compared with $149.17 a month earlier,
tile report said. -.
Capping It
Grant Phillips of Leesport, Pa.,
found the key to his fluctua-
-tion in gas mileage1 but couldn 't
find a locking cap to fit his im·
ported car. He solved his prof>.
!em by installing a hasp and
lock.
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Waiver Seen '
·Offici·als Expect
'
Airport Strings -
Newport Beach city otficJals said today State officials had recommended tbout
they are confident state officials will the same thing.
attach a string or conditioos if they Dostal said it ls the position or the
Jet jets continue to . make more nolse cit ol. Nt ........... "" 'Beach th t ·t cannot at Orange County AU'pOrt than they're Y . "I""'"· , a 1
supposed to. 1 ~ tolerate the present and certainly no
Cooncilman lifilan Dostal said he additional noise polJutim from the
expects the airport will get its waiver airport.
from state noise standards, but he~s "We wiU continue to do everything
sure the state Department o I 'lhin and to ~• Transportation will put on pressuie tO W.l our P.OWer ~ 11;uect
d'te oise reduction at the airport. a reduction In the existutg nois:e levels expe 1 n , to levels acceptable to our citizens," Dostal. who was Newport Beach s lone Dostal said
\'t'itness during a three-day hearing on 1 • '. • , , lhe variance request, said, however, he .. E~lier, City At~ey. Uenn1s 0 Neil,
is concerned that the state might not in . ~lS cross exa~t~ of airport
be tough enough. of,f1c1~1si su~e<l iq getting ~~tl~fl:Y
"I want to see the conditions ~at Hughes Airwest w_as the chief cUlptit
mandatory, not permissive," Dostal said. m th~ creation of. noise pollutlon from
Postal said his concern stems from the aU"pOrt. •
a reconunendation by a state official No~n Ewers, . notse abatement
that the airport "make good faith s~ist at the airport, to~d hearing
tf rts" to impose conditions. e~ammer Neher that the_ 11 daily Alrwest
e 0 . flights create more noise than do the "[ do not agree wit~ the preface 24 daily flights by Air California
J?f:mitting 'good faith efforts,'" Dostal The cmdition.s that Dostal ~ked for
sa.1~. . , ., .. also include continuation ol. the curfew
That tsn t enough ,_ he said. That on night flights from 10 p.m. to 7
'''ould mer~ly be asking the COWlty to a.m. and application of that curfew
do so1n~th.mg. They would . only have to all jet aircraft not just com1ncrcial to ask a1rhnes to do something. If they lines. '
didn't OO~P.1,y . there"s nothiilg we could He also asked that Ainvest be required
do about. 1.t. lo fpllo \Vlhe noise abatemenl procedures A decision ~y the slate .Department that Air California has been employing ?f Transporta~10~ on the \\'atver request on a voluntary basis. He referred
1s expected w1_thin t~·o mo~ths. primarily to the power cutback
Dostal, during his testimony before procedures that Air California pilots
Hearing Officer Robert ~eh er employ after reaching· certain altitudes.
Wednesday, asked that the WaJver be Dait.al also called on Neher to require
denied. the airport to give a priority on He said, "The people of Newport Beach expenditures o1 fUll<b to establiobmeot
have J:>een paymg the social ~ of ooise abatement programs.
economic costs out of all proportion "We hear about substantial money
to the benefits they receive," D>stal -about $1 million -for improved
said. . . things like additional parking and
. Dostal . said , however, ~at if the improved terminal facilities. Noise
airport 1s grante the variance, there equipment should oome first " Dostal
should be conditions, starLing with north-said. '
-. erly takeoffs as frequently as possible. Dostal told Neher that the city will
request even more conditions in his
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Prirne LendinB
Rat.e Reddced
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-1Fro11t P .. e I .J'
GASOLINE... I
the scene was 11ml1Jr. Long line•, wJ'
closing•, nuhinJ tempers and panic
buying were reOOrtb:I from Seal Beach
to San CJomeo\e. -~ NEW YORK (AP) -Th• nallon's I
'two lal'feai commercial bankl and
several other major commercial
banks announced today that they
wero low.ring their prime ltndlng
rates for b_ig busineM from nine
percent to 8% percent.
Among the commercial banks to
take the action were B8nk of
America, the largest: First
NaUonal Clly, the second largest,
and Morgan Guaranty, f If th
Jim Mc!)v!ald, retail repreoenl&Ove ;
for Standard Oil said drivers cont!!:.' I
lo try to get in line after the "So • I
Lul Ci.r" 1lgn ~as bun~ al 9:30 a ..
_ _11n· the last car an 1ine !or th~pu . 1
al P1Cll!e CoaoOliibway and
Boulevard In Corona del Mar. • •
largest .
Tbe cut will have no immediate
lmpact on consumer lnltallment
loans or mortgases, which often
lag six loeigllt months behlnd
su_slilned movements in the ,Prim~.
Rites Slated
For Harbor
Crash Victim
Memorial funeral rites are scheduled
Saturday for a young Harbor Area
executive, decorated Vietnam veteran
and onetime ,college star athlete, who
\Vas killed Wednesday in an Anaheim
car crash.
Rites for James F. Miller, 28, of
482 E. 20lh SL. Costa Mesa, will be
at 11 a.m. in Pacific View A1effl9rial
Park, Corona del Mar. ·
Afr. Miller, a customer systems
specialist for the Xerox Corporation,
was killed instanUy wben another car
oollided with his small lpol'!s auto.
The driver of the other car Is CWTenUy
confined to the jail ward of Orange
County Medical Co«lter with his injuries ,
lacing charges of felony dnmken driving
and felony manslaughter. .
A native of Northampton, Mas.1., Mr.
Miller and his wife, Judith, had lived
in the Harbor Area for three years,
including both Newport Beach and
Corona del Mar.
'1Most drivers weren1t very happy '
about being told lo )eave. We'd getla I
piece of tbelr minds and they'd drive !
off," McDonald said. •1:
Doo Brown of Don Br<>wn's Shell Ila• •
tlon at Jamboree Boulevard and Piclflc I
Coallt lllgbway In Newport BeaCh i
expected to run of gas by noon. :r:
"1be public is panicking so bad they 'r~ :
going c'razy," Brown ~id. He blamed ;
the m·edia for "creating hysteria by :
glamorizing the ~)roblem." ~ ''. .
After a hectic week being hassled ;
by customers, many gas s t a t I o n •
operators are throwing in the towel. ;{:
Bob Smith of Smlth's Arco. 2990 S.'j!
Bristol St., Costa Mesa, vowed to •bul
1
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down Satti.tday as well as Slttlday. ,• •;
Jlln Nance Chevron at 2l60 Hatl!ilr :
Blvd., Costa Mesa, reported I Q 0 1;
cu.9l:Omers had braved !he 45-mlnute w1Ul 'i
and be«! served by 9:30 a.m. today. :I
Smith's Arco on Coast Highway In
Huotington Beach opens for four llQUQI;
every morning but has already run OU:t ,
of February gas supplies. · ; · ·
1'Customers tell me they think it .~.
just a big joke, 0 said , Fred Founta.fu..
who blames government interference fOI-'
the fuel crisis. ,,-.. :
A lull day's quota or 1.100 gallons ·
was pwnped in just two hours forcing
Max's Mobil Service at Beach and
Adams in Huntington Beach to clOse'
at 9 a.m. ' ·
The station will open Saturday morning
but stay closed on Sunday. ., i
Police in cilleo along the Orange eoan ,
have Increasingly been called to hand!' tnffie Ueups ·retated lo !he-long-llnei'
to pwnps. '
Son Clemente police •·qipe J up their
surveillance of gas queut>S and station
owners report an .. asing of the situation.
To ease motorists' minds, San Clemeri(e
dealers and Chamber ol Commerce'
officials this week mapped plan,, to.
announce by March 1 specUic sdiedl!l''
ror gas station openings. 1
Gross average hourly earnings ,
however, increased from $4.01 per hour
in December to $4.0'l in January, with
the drop in average .,...·eekly earning!>
accounted for main1y by the decline
in hours worked .
The rise in nonfood commodities was
the highest since the department began
keeping seasonally <tdjusted records for'
these goods in february 1956.
'Not Sorry,' Says Martha;
'John Can Go to Hell'
written summary alter the clooe ol the
hearing.
I:>orull also ca lied the e x i s t i n g
standards "wmecessarily loose" and said
therefore the cooditioos Newport Beach
IS re=uneodlng are "highly justified."
He said impositioo of the conditions
would "put !he burden ol solving the
problem on Orange Couoly."
He earned a B.A. Degree in English
at American International C o 11 e g e ,
Springfield, Mass'., where he was starred
as a swimmer, baseball player and
basketball player and was president ol
Tau K-Epsilon fraternity .
Following graduation, iMr. Miller was
employed as . a TKE fraternity field
representative for three years, traveling
around lbe U.S., lhErl entered the Army.
Lines continue at about the same pace
in Capistrano Beach, Dana Point And·
San Juan Capistrano, bjghway patf1>lmen
8~~:r;:·afi:,ut~~:S~n logged thfs~
week among motorists lined ... up for gas
in lbe Art Colony, Laguna Beach Polioe
said "verbal altercations" were on the,
rise. '
From Pagel
MARINA · ...
NE\V YORK (AP) -Martha Mitchell
says she doesn't feet sorry for her
husband and she's told him he could
go to · bell, the NC\V York' Post uid
today.
The Post said the wife of fonner
flowever, once again, the preliminary Atty. Gen. Jolm N. Mitchell called the
indication was the jetties extending newspaper Thursday night to respond
! seaward from the mouth of the Santa to reports picturing her as offering her
Ana ruver might reduce the problem hus~and no-comfort in his time of need.
or West Newport sand ~rosion:... .... ·~ , ..... 4 .. Mi1chell~. -accused wi.tl.1 ... f o r;me r _
The consultant sug:~ests Uiii_ creation: -comn1etCI!' SeCretary .Maurice 'II. Slans
of four separate boat basins. of lying and conspiring to obstruct
U all four of them were P\lblicly justice, went on trial this week.
owned and operated, the ccxst to Mrs. Mitchell said that she hasn't
taxpayen of creating the t.·..roor could been able to get in touch with her
go as high as $35.4 million. husband, who moved out of their Fifth
However, the consultant says that if Avenue apartment several months ago
private developers were allowed to and took up residence on Central Park
participate in creating and owning two South.
of the four basins, the cost tO local Mrs. Milchell also said h-litchell had
~ayers could be: as low as $19.1 not given her any money and she has
rn1lhon. . . "had to Uve on my own frugality."
The level of federal parbc1pation was She said she did not \Vant to have
set at $3.1 to $3.7 million. lo take Mitchell to court the Post said.
The consultant ca~tioned that rising "I can't even. fllld him, talk to him,
. aist;; force curta1~ment of plan~ .to see him," the Post quoted her as saying.
bu i Id all four basins. But the cities "I've done everything in my power to
were ur~ed to proceed forward ~n the get to this man. A month ago, T still
assumption that all four can be built. fetl sorry tor him. Now J don't ... ~ I don't feel sorry for him in the slightes t
Stations Vandalized
SAN RAFAEL, Cali£. (UPI)
' 'I'weoty ~ one Marin C o u n t y service
stations were vandalized early today
by a marauder who fired small rocks
through their windows appa rently using
a slingshot. Authorities s~ulated the
vanda l was protesting the fact that most
stations in the county close on Friday's
for the weekend .
OIAN.-E COAST •
DAILY PILOT
Tl\f,Ot•flf• CNll DAILY PILOT, wlfh wtllcll
11 tl)f'ftltlned '"• News·Prtu. Ii Pllb!l:ll'lld by
tht OrtnQt Ci.all P~t>ll11\lfl0 COln!MnY. S~•
r•lt ldlllon1 ''' Pllbllllltd, Morid1y lllrougll
FrkltY, fo.r CO•I~ M~&. Newport ee1tll,
H11nl!11Qlon llt•tl'l/Fo~nTein Vt lltv, Ugunt
8Htll, lr~lne!Selldlttta~k •ncl Sin Cl1t1T1tnle/
Sin Ju•n C8pl11ttrM) A 1ingl1 rqlon1I
edltlorl 11 publi\l'lld S.tu•d1y1 •rid Sul'llltVI.
Tiii prlndpal l)l,lbll1lllng pl1nl i• 11 3)1) We•I
81r Slr"t' CD1ot1 M111, Ctli!ornlt, tltH.
kobtrf N, W11d
Prt11d1n1 1nd P~1>n1ner
J1ek R, Cwrlty
\'!Qt Prald .... I 11'111 Gttitr•I MIMttr
Thom11 K11<o ll
Ee11tor
TlT011111 A. Murphlnt
~Mg/119 Efl!or
L P1t1r Kri19 N""'°" 8ttdl Clly Edllol' N_,.,. ._. Offla
llJJ. Newporl lowl1•1rd
M11lin9 Addrn11 ,,0 , 101 1115, •266!
0ttiet offtc ..
COl!t Metil i. Wiii 81y S!•ltl ~ 8t<1th: 222 f~tlt ......... 111
H11n!l119ton 811C.11: 17VS flttclt &Olllt•trd S.n Cltmetllt; as Ntrtlt El CtmlllO ll:HI
re1.,i... 171 4, "42-4J21
CfwlfW .AIMtthMt '42·1671
C.,)'l'/tttf. 1t7J. Or•nte C.tt ,."611sl'llnt ~r. Ht -,_,.,._ lllv.1r111ont,
lfttorltt ""°"" Of' *'...wtJ1tfl'lll'l11 ll«tln _, ~ ,..,,..\l('tllf ~111111 ao«lfl ,.,..
lfllttlM " ~""' ·-·
ho:lnlt ei.u NII ... "" " to.ti """'· C•ll""'lt' 511Wai.llon b'f' c1rrllr u.u "*llltl'y/ .,, -II Sl.IS montl!IYJ mJl!t1ry
-ll"'fllN tlM mo11ltllf.
... I don't care if I ever see him
again . . . I don't \Vant to see him
again ... lie could go to hell. And
l told him that . . . and J feel that
y,•ay today."
~frs. Mitchell also reiterated that her
husband's woes were attributable to
President Nixon . y,•ho she called "his
nemesis in the \Vhite House.'' .,
Asked if she thought Nixon might
leave office before the . end of his term,
she said: "He isn't going to get out
until they ·take him out in chains."
.. Sbe agreed t.hat Mitchell was secluding
himsell, the Post said, but n1aintained
she "called even his own family and
From Page 1
HEARST. • •
\\1hen they get it, they Y.'ill leave her
alone.''
A number of persons waiting In line
said they liked the program because
they didn 't have to till out forms.
A massive effort y,·as under way by
a volunteer staff to get the food to
the centers in time for t h e opening.
Among the food bought and donated
were 20 tons or frozen turkeys, 20 tons
of case goods. 3,000 loaves of bread,
5.000 quarts of fresh milk, f,000 pounds
of Junchmeat and hundreds' of cases
of canned and dried food .
A. Ludlow Kramer, Washington state
secretary of state who was asked to
set up the program by Hearst, said
he hoped to reed 20,000 people in the
first day of operation.
1~tore than 3,000 persons votWlteered
to help staff the program, said Kramer's
assi!ltant, Perry Maze. ,
Not all those outside lbe 16od
distribution centers approved of the
giveaway. ~
A middl .. aged blnck woman stopped
outside the Richmond center and said,
"Those bastards. J worked all my life
bol I'd never lake ll. They oughl to
lt!'t the white girl go."
asked them to come and see him.
"I called his friends , whom he refused
to see. Nobody 'a:t all was admitted
into the inner chamber,n she said.
On the matter of her finances , she
told the Poot :
"I don't want to take him to court.
1've tried desperately not t.o. But be
has _not provided-rrie with anything af
all . . • I have had to live on my
own frugality . • • I have not had a
d:ieck • . • and his lawyer promised
my lawyer he would provide so much
money for me per month. • . • But I
have not bad one penney."
From Pagel
FREEWAY .•.
Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R -Ne W.p o rt
Beach), Assemblyman Robert H. Burke
(R-Hunlinglon Beadi), ane Jack Ham-
mett, mayor of c.osta Mesa, pleaded with
highway commissioners Wednesday to
restore the project.
James Eldridge , the Costa Mesa public
works director who attended Thursday's
session on the Corona del Mar Freeway,
said the commission o r d e r e d the rill
job advertised for bi-! sometime in
March.
The fll'st phase originally was supposed
lo cost $7.2 million but was pared down
to $5.5 million. Eldridge ~ a 1 d the
reduced cost would manifest itself in
narro\\·er lanes and fewer convenience
_features.
Although the bid autl)orization does
not directly apply to the stretch of
freeway scheduled to link South Coast
Plaza ·wiUi the Newport Freeway -
the section considered most critical by
travsportation planners -local or::~ials
believe it represents a "foot in the door."
ll had been feared originally lbat
diversion of funds budgeted for the first
phase \Vould spell doom for tbe entire
Corona del Mar Freeway because money
to start it might never again become
available;
"I'm ec!tatic. I reel Jllte an athlete
who has ju'st won a great event,1'
Ha1nmett sald ThtJrsday night when
informed of the commission'• decision.
Hammett, who coordioated t b e·
appearance of local officials before the
comrnis.5ion during Wednesday's hearing,
credited Burke and C'.arpenter with
providing the assistance necessary to
put the freeway back on the map.
"This proves that U you put together
a team witp enough power even the
stodgiest bureaucracy can be moved/'
Hammett added.
The decision to withdraw bidding on
the Corona del Mar Freeway's ·first
phase of construction was made made
by the Los Angel .. olrice of the stale
Division of Highways.
It was an administrative deci3ion
overru1ed by Thursday's action of the
commission.
Police Officer Shot
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A police o!Ooer
was shot today at Ocean Beach ••for
no apparent reuon," 'P(llice said. He
was taken to Doctors Hospllal wbero
he was in crlticll condition. He was
not lmm<!dllitt!!ly Identified.
. ---
Bakers Eye Shortage
WASHINGTON (AP) -The American
Bakers Association said Thu r s d ay
immediate government action is needed
to avert a possible bread shortage.
"People may have to stand in line
for a loaf of bread. at much higher
prices, the way they now \\'ait in line
to buy gasoline," ABA President Robert
J . Wager said.
He was honored as outstanding soldier
both at Ft. Gordon, Ga., and in Vietnam.
vohere he won the Bronze Star fo r ground
combat operaUon:s and made sergeant.
Survivors In addition to his wife include
his mother. Mrs. Harriett Miiier, of
Northampton, Atass., and a brother Van,
of w .. 1 Springfield, Mass.
Officials at Pacific View Memorial
Park Mortuary, funeral diteetora, sald
the famil y suggests m emo r i a 1
rontributions to American International
College in Mr. Afiller's name.
Pickets in Protest_ • BERKELEY (AP) -Some 40 QiinoMf,,
Americans picketed Berkeley ra4io
station KPF A ThurSday to protest a
decision to drop a Mandarin language
broadcast show. The station "had •no
understanding of the problems in OW"·
community'' when it dropped the wee~
show last month, said c.atherine Fqng,
executive director of the Chinese Media
Committee. "··
'" .! -,, ...
'
" .
' " .. I .. Henredon
1
s 'Fou_r Centuries,
I
I
Fr .... Coulltrf Styfn -"• ,_. for --A-"""'" w. Wint to show you H•nredon'• Four c.nturi•• Collection ••. b1c1u1e it ii 10
uniqu1ly suited to the comfor1ble way we live tod1y. lt'11n electric 111embl•9e
of over 90 cle1i9n1 for your living room, dlnln9, or bedroom. Th• v1riety of
de1ign1 ind different fini1h11 pr•••nt 1n unu1u1I opportunity for you to create
your own highly lnclividu1I ind per1on1l room. Our prof111ion1I 1t1ff will help
you with your 1el1ction1 io 1t1rt or compl1t1 your d1cor1tin9 pl1n1. ·
•
. DREXEL-HERITAG~HEN~EDON-WOODMARK-ICARASlAN -
.
INTERIORS
WllllDAn a SATlllDAYS ''°° ..... NIWPOltT & TORRANCE OPIN PRIDAYI 'TIL f
.. ---...---'
•
NEWPORT IEACH e
1727 WESTCLIFF DR., 642-20ll0
LAGUNA BEACH e
Jl.5 NORTH COAST HWY.
~-~-41M
TORRANCE e
llMt HAWTHORNE ILVD.
!Op<n SUJTdaJI 12·5 :30) S78·Jm
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•
• DAD.Y PROT EDITORIAL PA~E
•
Illegal · Housing
City oUicials have Jong koOIVD that overcrowded and,..
illegal housing units created ill garages, lofts and bacli
room> Jn oldet parts of Newport Beach are adding .con-
siderably to the city's population.
But until recenUy, they mive Jacked a rellabl,e fix
on just ll!>w widespread the zoning violations are.
Now the answer ls lo: A aix·month, bouse-by-ho-
survey rele11,.sed last week shows that zoning violations
are very widespread -occurring lo about 20 percent of
the city's oldeMinits. And what's more, the city may be
unable to prosecute up to hall of the vioJators due to
owners knew it would be another 18 months ....,.. if ever
-before the inspectors returned.
Obviously these are all serious problems that should
command the immediate atteoUon of city oUici~ No
one is to blame for them, because no information has
been available on how to deal with them.
But now that the scope of the problem bas been de-
fined, there is no reason to delay initiating immediate
corrective action.
Room f or Imagination
p90rly written city ordinances. Newport Beach councilmen acted wisely last week
One of the biggest single problems is the conver· when they decided to allow future duplexes and triplexes
sion of garages to storage areas, an illegal action in most to have three stories provided they stay within the city's parts of Newport Beach. Fortunately, officials report . . . . . . most o! these violations are easily cleared up. existmg height lurutations.
. . • . . The relaxaUon of the old two-story limit will not More diff1cult.. h_oweyer, are ~ses whe~e Sl?C· eight -open the door to every variety_ o! arcwt~s!~r::~l...!t).9.rtJP.Q,,_
or .ten adl\lts are UvmgJD __ QruLµoit • .'Ih\'-"1ty..Jim!Uor --·-as-somlf!a1':1U!!hTr~fWillallOw £or a wvers1ty of build-
u.nrelated adults in one llll!t ls five. But 10 practice, the ing designs that older parts of the city badly need to
Clty bas been unable to i;orrect .many ?f t~ese problems relieve the current monotony of uninterrupted uni-level because vtolators can claun to be cousms;:.~ which case roof lines
the city doesn't have the resources to follow through and A · ful t d f th 'ty' di h
check on the claim. that buil~rs :o~ lru~ m~s~1 co~J!ieu~ ~~ a°dh0e~~s :o ~~!
Another problem Involves the definition of a Jiving citys' standard 24/28 foot height limits. They must keep
unit. Inspectors have reported finding back bedrooms the overall floor area of a three-story building within
that clearly have been converted to one-room flats. J!ut the same limits that would apply ii the buildings were
as long as the occupant does his Cooking on an electric just two stories.
hot plate rather than a stove, he apparently can't be The new rules will allow builders to have under-
proseeuted: ground garages in ordei-to preserve more open space,
· Yet another difficulty is limited manpower to make oi' to do away with any rigid delineation of stories in
inspect.ions and follow-up prosecutions. City officials ad· their buildings. Thus what the city really did was to open
mil they know of cases where illegal units have been re-the way for imagination, and that should result in a
•
. -
•
~ .. ...,..,_
established after inspectors left simply because property more visually attractive community. LET ME 6UESS ..... YOU'Fi AN IN~EPEN~UIT 6A~ STATION OPE~ATOF..
Eating Kills
More Men
Than Hunger
€YDNEY J.HARBI~
Thl>ugh11 at Large:
'Ibings have changed less than we
lmagine in America since Benjamin
Franklin observed in 1734: "I saw few
die of hunger; or eating, a hundred
thousand." .
• • •
'lbere are actually many people who
believe that writing about politics is
"serious," while writing about other
matters is not; one wonders what they'd
make of Kierkegaard~r be or them.
• • •
Men who are inordinately proud of
their• viril~y ought to keep in mind
that every man was born with a navel,
which is good only for an umbilical
cord, and nipples, which are good only
for lactation, as lifelong evidence that
"mucullnlty" and "lemininity" are only
designations ol degree, and not absolute
and irreconcilable qualities. • • •
Wby do we ·~f a man .makes his
1'm.alM'.O.spiecb-iD i legislature! r,.. • -;-·. •
Tbe ... Nson· the British are able to
get atOOg with an ''unwrltl·en''
Constitution is that it is invisibly
supported by an WlWritten code of
morality; wi1ho9t1 ~ucb, even a written
Constitution wW efmWlllJ' founder. . ·-· . . . ~cliiet harm de;;;. by bad music
is keeping its ~evotees from exposure
lo good mllsic and, finally, persuading
them lbey have lost nothing. · • • •
No religious sect or creed I have
•
•
Campaign Finaneitag Fallacies
Dear
• , Gloo:r_ny
Gus
'Big Money' Doesn't A·lways Win
' • . '
If 1>r. stockton's Jocat. tax.-sup-
~ed pubUc pound ~ not ha·1e
:tile facilities for proper viewing and
adoption of pets, why not give the
~city~trolled .contract to some
one who does?
O.H.C.
Olllm'I' Gtll Gh1"""'9 •l"I ......,... '7 ~ ...... .t _....,., rtflld ..
¥1.wJ If iflt ........,.,. 1111111 row ,..
-· ,. Okllmr G\IS. C1ltr P'llot.'
' WASHINGTON.,..-The big lljbney is
already assembli.Og -' Pl million of
it so far -and the· .. pro!pective
presidential backers are r a l•J y I n g
(meeting with Senator Kennedy among
others)• l'.or another i; r.
go at n1ulti·milU9n
dollar politics.
The time bas cOrne
to hejld off the b\J!
blowout through the
federcU financing~f
election campaigns.
Right?
No, abs o I u t·eJ y
ever heard or could not be improved wrong, notwithstand·
by ab!lorbing something or the values ing the proposed reforms of Comn1on
and insight of another, and sometimes Cause, the League of Women Voters, and
o l~;Crtiil. ' ~~ ~~~'hl·O. This is one instance where lib-~ • ~·· • • ~~ .-i wal ~ t_9~th fairly imores-
'lbe only ''Depressloo'.' worth '!l&vlng aie '!djolarsbi~""'~ .. ' ~.
woold be' one In which the µpper four. IT SEEMS so s!µiple . Ambessadol'Shlpo
fifth& k>se 10 per cent of~ affluence, are "sold.!' "Milk mone~' Jn')arge sttrk
all of which went to the k>wer on~fi!tb ; · goes to politicians \\'.ho' -,vUl fight for
but, alas, economics doesn't work that . higher prices. Campaign money · shows
way. _up In a hush fund to k~ tbe,.WateTgate · • • •
'!be best way to gel more -le
to vote in a democracy is not by
eKOOriaMg them or fining them, but
by slating more candidates who are
worth going to the pol ts for, and whose
difference make.s a' difference.
• • •
buri}an quiet. High offtcials are caught
in sleazy deals to win fawn for generous
contributors. A big corporation seeking
favor at the highest level ~s a
national Pl}litical convention.
This is enough to show, it is argul'd,
that political money and public policy
have become so adhesive that they must
be ripped apart once and for all if
decency and honesty are to be restored
to politics. ·
A complex scheme for public financing
sypported by Senator KeMedy and
others ..-died in the closing days of
Qmgress last December. It would have
established a new system of federal
campaign subsidies for candidates in
congressional elections and presidential
primaries, and broadened existing Jaw
to make public funding mandatory for
presidential nominees.
NOW a new attempt it under way
in the House and Senate to revive the
1egis1ation making the public generally
foot the bills for presidential and other
federal campaigns. President Nixop,
doubting if Congress will finally act
on suc.h a broad proposal, is understood
to be preparing a new campaign refonn
program Which will further complic'ate
the issue.
In this murky atmosphere, Senator
Keruiedy has not placed all his faith
in the prospect for a federally financed
presidential election in 1976. He has
met with a California ,real estate
developer who is a kind of infonnal
spokesman for well-to-do liberals who
provided fwtds for both Sen. Ellgene
Mc:Carthy in 1968 and Sen, George S. Mc-
(rucHARD WILSO~
Govern in 1972.
According to one rePort, the liberal
California grapevine is now carrying
the word that Teddy will "go" for the
presidency lit 1976 and the big money
west coast liberals are described as
eager for the fray.
THESE ARE the people who rmanced
the anti-war politics of the 60s and
lhe 70s, and the fact theJl·are becon)ing
active ~gain is good illbslration of why
public financing of ~ential campaign
won 't work. A number of scholars of
politics in the academic world have
pointed out that rich patrons find ways
to support causes, and lhere m:e many
ways to advance the cause of Kennedy
without organi.z.i.ng a form.al campaign
for him.
The s8me is true oJ. organized labor.
It is in a poaition to contrilxite highly
valuable "volunteer" services without
violating any campaign' ~g laws,
existing or plarmed. Already. )ts wipaid
services for Democratic candidates can
be costed out in 'the millions (according
to one challenged estimate, .as much
as S50 million.)
tr rederal finan cing is made the law,
the advantage will go to him who can
command 'the most "vQluntecr" support,
which organized labor is better able
to provide than any existing campaign
organization, Second to that powerful
force come the cause·oriented
organizations capable of mobilizing
manpower and creating p u b I i c J t Y·
supportipg candidates with whom they
agrtt:, and with or without direct pollUcal
participation.
FUNDAMENTALLY, there is a fallacy
in the argument of those who argue
that good causet and campaigns oollapse ·
' for lack of money. Mpre often it is
the other way around; strong causes
and candidacies attract money. Contrary
to the' llberal wisdom, there is no 1
showihg that money has been decisive
in presidential elections. C e r t a l n I y
George S. McGovern did not lose for r
lack of il Democrats elected presidents
from 1932 to 1972 at less expenditure
th.an the Republicans, according to a
study by Prof. Jlalph K. Winter of lhe
Yale Law School.
Existing scholarship, according lo t
Winter, is, cOmpletely at odds with the
impressionistic. conclusions that money
has so corrupted politics that the public
will is ·thwarted.
E-verybody's against "the government"
until he has a brother·in-law In a pasition
hlgh enough to confer favors. • • •
Necessity is on1y the mother of small
arid temporary inventions; leisure (which
implies freedom from necessity) bas
always }teen the mother of the greatest
and most important Inventions and
discoveries.
Down-to-earth Policy Misleading
• • •
Slander is like stmlight on a colcr
of cloth :--a black character absorbs it,
while a white one simply refracts It.
.. To 'l!IJ.i;;ditlil':
~ urer:ice Clark's SGl!r attitude toward
tlle~lil*"--and Skylab (Letters,
Feb. 16) helps explain why we have
a gas crisis. But the rCason is not,
as be says, that "the space program
has plenty of gas" (it doem.'t), or that
Skylab used up all the fuel (on its
last flight it got over 200 miles per
gallon). The reason is that for years,
..
technology as not being "relevaiit" to
' whatever crisis was making headlines
then. · • . · MAILBOX
its own mini-bus ·system. Proposed are t
fouz: routa serving the entire city,
ilkluding lines linking resident I a 1 ·
communities wjtli beaches and shopping
areas. Jt would connect with the Orange
County Transit District inter-city bus
Jines as well.
THERE .has been little public support •
Space f!ht!ntom M people have been shouting their heads V,S'""~'V off against the space program, and other J :_ _llt:J -~ technology programs, while all the time ,"""·~' .,, 'u.mg 'and-wasµng~rves Gt.gas
So, we have stumbled •along from
crisis to crisis, and planning for two
weelpi f.rom now has becorw:; Jong-range
planning, in many cases. Meanwhile,
space program officials have long
warned that by spending a litue money
in ~dvance, they could dev~lop the new
technologies to stave off fuhlre crises.
B\,lf. for their concern with the future,
they were damned as "impractical" or
not "down to earth", and Ulelr budget
was cut from year to year.
~ W-l'Nclln IA ... le-. NOl'lftlity
wrlttri ~ conw11 tllllr mu"'" Ill * .,.,..,
Dr 1111., Tiii rlwlll le C .. lllt ltHtn le flt llPICI w 111ml111!1 Ubtl h l'IMned. All letftn mull I""
chldl ..i1111tvr1 111d m1111111 111dren. Wt 11111M1
mlJ .. Wllt!btlcl "' '""'"' It llfftfctMt .... _ •• •PP1r111t. l"Mfrr Wiii llOI bl "'1111 .......
sometimes seem like a nut, weU, he
is the on1y guy who can make sure
there will be a future worth having. ·
Shown for this system because there
has been very little pi.ibUcity about it.
It Jllay not receive any further
consideration if the citizens don't relay
. · their view.s to their councilmen. The nw study session is on Monday, Feb.
~-'
WASIUNGTON -A& the Skylab 111
crew descended into the Pacific re-
cently, aome Americans waited ,breattr-
1....ty In leer the astronauts woold ne"'r
emerge alive. ·
Their leers were not jusl normal'
concern about the heroes. Quite the
contrary, they bad actually heard
mylller)ous voices telling of an explosion
over Moscow, ·an oxygen loss and a
conversation with President Nixon.
1be voices were real enough, only
the messages were false. T h e s e
disturl>ing and potentially disastrous
noports during tbe final days of the
Skylab Ill missioo were "broadcast" .
in various ports of the country by a
"Space !'llanlOtn" DOW beini IOuglit by
federal tnvestlgators.
NOW THAT Sfylab Ill Is safely down,
here are the facts:
In Rocky MawX, N.C., olllclals of
Unifi, Inc., a lextlle firm, were oo
a IM!! dlslance call to New York on
Friday, January iii, wben they began
getting interference. At lint, aa1d Larry
Ayscue, a ~ service ooordlnator
for tbe compony, "It SOl!nded lib rodlo
lranlalisaionl from an 1irllner."
RE SOON reallied, hoWever. that he
waa ovemeotti!& what aoundod like
transmilliooa Ii«ween Skylab m and
the Houlton lf)O<e ceeter. He couJd hear
only tile "Skylab md" of I h •
coeversalloo and. be c;ouJd even bear
"·the cllck wbel\ they let go ol Ille
mite tey." "'
Other people picked up elten!Joas and
Ayscue took noles. Al 11:50 a.m., be
-~ rother resow-on as if there was
(
,,.cJ .... ,-,'~._'.:l_K_AN--D-ERSQ--.-N ... J 00 ~=o~~s~fu..slgJ>J'!I people, In
A: the space program and elsewhere, ha"I'
• been pointing out the need to take care
of our resources. They advocated space
beard the astronauts say they bad been satellites for earth-resource mapping, to
"taking 'military pholos or silos over help find new oil fields. 'Ibey adwcated
-Moe<xrit'" when tl}eY..~t i'-!fec;pJ~ ,,.~ .teclmology programs to give lJS
0
tnore apPrvxlma~O meg · esp\Galan~· eftklent-ue of the energy we do have ..
1be Bplce(:raft, the VO 7 11Jd,..,.1(ls Ahd, DO one l~ 'to1 ~. Everyone
oompletely di1&bled and· lilc! '9111y 11 was too busy knocking space and
hours of oxygen teft. . -"..,. .:~· -'
•
· NOW WE BA VE an energy crisis.
And sudderily, the word ia spend, spend,
-~ -aoything to gel by, for a ·;iw~.:..;ek; a ,yeor, to make uifar
. ~-~~'Ofijut yeli'f~ -.. --· l~~~~!i~~~~j~
,says, "Be pr:acUc,al, be down-to earth",
will lead us Into one O'iSis' after·another.
The guy whO .says. "Look out for the
future , develo?i_ new solutions for future
problems", even though he m ay
DR.T.A.HEPPENHEIMER
Vice • President/Technical
Federation of Americans
Supporting Science and
Technology
"Jlni-hus Plan
To the F.ditor:
The Newport Beach City Council is
currently sfudying a proposal to develop
U you feel our city needs another ..
transit alternative to the automobile:
if you feel our parking and traffic
congestioo problems need to be solved ; •
if you are coocerned about the air t
quality and the envirooment; and finally, · '
if you feel you and members of your 1
family can support a mini·bus system
in Newport Beach, please write or call
your councilman to let him know.
LINDA SCHECK
'!be "stylab crew" then stated thOy
were aending 1'acrambled'' tran.smlsslon..
'10D channel 5 and channel J • t '
Whereu-said Ayscue, he beard
somedllng reoembling Morse c o d e
coming aver his pbooe line.
Small Things Can Mqke Life Golden OlAN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT "
THAT 'DONE, "utronauts" began
~ with the White H°"". "YM,
Mr. President/' came the cool, moootooe
voice. uy es, Mt. President. w e
UDdel'ltand tbla." 'lbe "Skylab crew"
admowl\>dged tl)at they llllderstood ~Ir
wivoo ·hid been notllled and were belng
llowo to Houston.
At 11:1~ P.M., the vole<S reported thal their .. ...,et documents and
e<julpment" had been Jeltlooned. 'Ille
--ben-abrupllrendedr
At N'ASA, ofliclab advlseil 111 tliit
others aroand the country had reported
similar ~ Inlerlerence.
Now, ljASA's security speciallsta are
trying to flnd whieh ''lone lrtak"
perpetrated lhe elaborate houm. So ·
far, we have learned, oo\y the 11Space
Phantom" knows.
Some thlJlis that make life worthwhile:
Polish picnics, Italian weddings and
Irisb )'ll\es.
A til!lil!bt view of lhe Bay of Naples
fr<>m the Isle of Capri. -
( HAL BO'Yµ: -.)
The fe<I or airplaoe wheels landing
aafely after circling the tower for an Picking up a creeping baby and feel
bour In the log. it trying to wiggle to gel free again.
The family dog scratching himself The first sighl of the safe green hllls
OJntentedly bY,. the fireside, and turning of Scotland o;n. a gray and misty day
himself over now aod tbm like a piece after crossing the Atlantic in convoy
of autolnatic toast. in wartime.
'l'be _.suve~-gleam...ol -li-ghted -
candlesticks lit with loVing han<Js thal
wanted to make the dinner memorable.
111E FEELING of noble martyrdom
you 1et •when )'Oil decide fo nj<cl
purchasing aome oftl'l)riced s•dpt )'OU
really dkln't wanl allfWIJ'.
Buying anything a price lower than
you paid for it the last time.
•
THE TII!\ILL. oi,playingJndlan aboard
an old plowhorse barebaclt.
catching •• sliver dollar nipped lo
you as a good luck piece by a sportive
uncle.
Rej«ting forevtr all wo"""' and their
wily w~s alter 6elng jU!ed by the
second r'edbead in your life.
Pancakes with real maple l)'l'llp !or
'
breakf.,t, broiled fresh-caught
mountal~ tn>ut !or lunch, T-bone steak
for dinner.
DISCOVERING the day after trying
chewing tohaca> that you might live
after all. .
Finally getting to join the gang your
older brother kept you out or because
he didn't want you tagging along afler
him.
l:laving_tea with-a regal lady oMhe ~
o d school and llstenln& to her aracelul
mwmurlng about the niceties of earlier
days.
Holdlng'banc)s on the !ront porcb sWlng
until after midlllgl>t with tho last girl
on earth you npec\ or want to be
In Jove with. '
For these and other benlsons of spirit
and mlnd, our lhallks, Amen.
\
l!obm N. WHd, 1'1'bU.htr !
Thomas KHl>il, Editor t
Barbara 1treibic:h
Edilorial Page .Editor
,,,. _.,_ of ttw bolb'
Pilot ·-to tnlomt -.Omuiale
-..... by ..-.., ... tttla -dtvtrwei~ntilj' m '°Pie. Of: m..
lm!ll by eyndjeated co1'urnni1t1 Md
cartoonists, by pnMdinc & forum tor
res.den' views and b:y ~tire thit:
ne~·· 9P.!nionl and \deas on
0.1JTt.nt toPks. Tht taitorlll opinions
ol u. Doljy Pllo<--...,. .. ,,,,
tditoolal column at :I>o 10p ot .,.
paae. ~ o:pre•d by the t"Os.
umnlltl and ~ and ltttel" .wnan an 'their own and no tulDrft.t
"""' .. 111<\r -by .... Dall1
Pllo< -"' 1nf«ftd. Friday, February 22, 1974
•
•
' ' ' .. .
' . •
F'tld1y, February 22, 1974 DAILY PILOT
$2 5 0 ,0 6 0 Hntal
Pair Roh Gem Firm
Kidnaping
Suspec t
Ai·rested LONCi BEAC!f {UPJ l -
T\\O arm1...id nu~n forced
\Yorkers at a j e\i:clry
matmfac!uring fl rnt to hood
O\'Ct 11curly 5250.000 \\'Orth of
precious stones T h • u r s d a y
night.
Pol.ice said
pushed their
Imperial
the two men
v;ay into the
Je wel ry'
'H,appy Hooker' Film
Bri 11 gs Indictments
\VASHit;GT0:-1 IAP \ -A
lcdiral grand jury in Los
Angeles Thursday indi cted the
ca~~nd crc\v or a California
filr1Zcon1pany called Fly by
Ni~ Inc. on charges ·of
co~ring to ship an obscene
fil rJt-lhrough i n t erst ate
co--rce. the Ju st i ce
' ment announced.
al.so known as Rick cassldy
of Hollywood, and 111 a r y
Lo.ti:se ..McLattn, 26, al90
knawn as Samantha McLaren
of hfiami.
The film. "I Love Shoes,"
is based on the uThe Life
and Times of Xaveria
Hollander t" a fo~er New
York madam and now an
author living in canada.
Miss Hollander is the author
~tanofacturing Co. and forced
owner Harold Jonokuch.i , SO, :
to open the ftrm's safe.
Tying up Jonoku chi,
engraver John Francis. 43, f
and diamond cutter Pedro l .
Diaz, 43, the moo cleaned out ~
the 8afc.
Stuffing the jewels into 1 three attadle ~. the pair
escaped doml the elevator ~~
from the fifth f Io or
est.abl.islunent.
The engraver later worked R esig11s
himself fT'ee end callcd"poiice.
One robber was described
as about 35 years old, wearing
sunglasseo and carrying a
handgun. The other was said
to be 1n his early 20's with
a moustache, southern e.ccent
and carrying a knife.
Potice said diamoods, jade
and emeralds were taken by
the pair.
Del Sgt. Joseph Warn·
baugh, 37, author o!
several bestselling nov·
els about police work,
has resigned from Los
Angeles Police Depart-
ment. An o!licer !or 14
years, he says he can't
do his job as a "celeb-
rity <:Op."
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -
Sheriff's deputies arrested a
kidnaping suspect Thursday
after he left bis 14-year old
victim gagged and bound in
a cardboard box.
The Granada Hills girl
managed to free herself and
ran to a nearby home where
residents notified authorittes.
Deputies tJlefl staked out a
residence in the COWlty's
Fallbrook area and arrested
Joseph H. Larroque, 4 9 ,
Granada HUi s, about three
hours ial<r.
The girl said she \Vas forced
into the suspect's car at
gunix:>int last Tuesda y whi le
en route to school. She told
officers she was placed ln
the trunk of the car for
several l»UrS during. the drive
to San Diego County. fil m 's leading
pe ers indlcted,-A &-t.-y ,
Gft!! \Villiam B. Saxbe said,
in<NJed Richard Echizick, 27,
or several best ~ 9e ffiiiOOOi;;;---
based....on...her experiences as Woman Officer Nixes
AU-fe111ale Rape Unit
AuUlOt'-ities-56id the girl-had
apparently been s e x u a 11 y
assaulted.
/otte1· Named
••
iij.CRAMENTO (API -
G~ Ronald Reagan named
~-:Angeles County Superior C~ Judge Rodney K. Potter
to ~e bench of the 2nd
Di lileict Court of A1>peal.
P •. a 57 -ycar-old R~blican, was appointed to
th€juperior Court bench by
~in 1971 .
a prostitute and madam,
including "The H a p p y
Hooker." She WR! b;>m in
Holland and after the books
brought her notoriety, she was
deoort.ed.
The U.S. attorney's office
in Los Angeles said the
indictment is !he first time
the Justice Department has
sought to indict the principal
performers and crew
members for performing and
shipping a film through
interstate commerce.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
A woman police investigator
voiced her opposit ion
Thursday to a city council
approved motion that would.
establ.isb. an all-female unit
to handle rape cases.
.1·,.,,,,, "" ·t;1';T llAl'l'Y! t "tlM1': Ttl ·IAt'li. l ,A l ,ANNE0S
1':Vlltll•1':AN Hf.'Al,Tll .'il'A','i
1>1 CELEBRATION
~ of 0111• 11e11:est S1111 i11
diSTA MESA/SANTA ANA f 11 South Bristol 1~= ~;~:,south •
!llDAY, SAT & SUNDAY
llBRUARY 22nd, ru111 uum ·· -·
~rd, 24th .
ii ~t JACK LA LAN NE, ll~E LA LANNE and r fr iendly Pet Dog
PY ! JACK, one of the
d's loremost author-
~ on Physical Fitness
i talk .with you about ·
r fitness problems.
~g a guest and have
r picture taken with
k. and he will au!o-
._r.i""ph it for you.
~.'fou·IJ be entertained
Jlt' lhe Rhythm Section
jlif;the TIJUANA
FASS, the most
~p ular all-t ime
(n'1er1a i nment
atoup under lhe
'itirection of JOHN
~!SANO. ... ~ ..... ..
lleel EDY WILLIAMS. one It the most beautilul rising
_,ars of Hollywood. .. i: ,· EU! WILLWIS •• ~~ • :.-. ... -;..•.
•.!-. •••
Los Ang eles Police
D e pa r t m e n t Investigator
Patricia V. Smith told the
Police, F~ and Civil Defeme
Committee that a mind ~
o! male .00 !<male dlkers
would pi<Jbably be more
"practical." Sbe added that
male-female team; w o u I d
provide "m<>re fl.exibility in
the full scope o{
investigaticn," especially in
the aJTeSt o! rape suspeds.
The colmcil action said the
existence of an all-fem ale
team would "place women
victims more at ease in
making reports."
Mrs. Smith said th c
department began ii study
three weeks ago to determine
if n1pe victims prefen-ed lo
be intervieYied by male or
female officers. The report,
she said. was eXjleded lo be
l'Olllpleted withio six m<Rlls.
She noted that it was against
police poliq !or any olficer
to "d~it or demean" a
rape victim while taking a
report. She emims;zed that
il the vi<tim desires, her
report may be taken by a
female officer.
,
Girl, 7,
Decapitated
Bv Elevator v
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
A 7-year old girl w a s
decapitated by an o f f i c e
building elevator Thursday.
Police said Sylvia Gomez
apparently fell to the nooc
of an eleV3tor with no inside
doors and was killed instantly
when the elevator reached the
second lloor, striking her
protruding head .
The girl u•as on her way
to an eye doctor on the second
noor of the Nelson Building
u·hen the accident occurred.
$20 MiJlion
Suit Filed
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Some 1,40 persons filed ruit
Th=day seeking more Chan
$20 million damages from
landowners, devel opers,
promoters and sales agents
for property in the Sallon Sea
NOW: ALSO
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•
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. . greet and talk with you. •• ~ ....
~BBY VALENTINE, of lhe
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• t1rs in Baseball will be
re Saturday . .... ..
!ch a LIVE BR OAD CAST
-MARK·DENNIS o( KE ZY
es his daily program
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• •
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 67, NO. 53, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE .COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1974 c TEN CENTS
I
Consultants Call New River Marina Feasible
By JOllN ZALLER mouth as far north as Fairview Regional
Of t111 Da11, r 11o1 Sl•tt Park.
I A consulting finTI told Newport Beach Cost of creating the 193 acres of
I and Costa Mesa officials Thursday that new waterways could be borne mainJy
The report, which was commissioned
jointly by Newport Beach and Costa
A1esa, 18 months ago , will be reviewed
by Newport Beach City Council ~1onday .
sphere of influence for c c n t u a I
annexation. A smaller portion north from
9th St. to Victoria St.. the southerl.v
boundary of the planned regional park,
is ~·ithin Costa Mesa·s city limits.
lot the U.S. Army Corps or Engineers
lo begin detailed engineering studies for
constructing a nevi harbor jetty at the
moulb of the Santa Ana River.
llnpact llcports. Inc .. says that there
are no rare or endangered species that
11·ould be displace d by the project.
it is economically feasible to build a by Orange County \axpayers, although some federal help can be anticipated, 3,00().boat n1arina in the lowlands east the consultant says.
or the Santa Ana River even though But the Long Beach firm of Moffatt
U would cost $39.I million. and Nichol , Engineers stressed that the
new hprbor,_gt'i.ing Co_..filit·_Mesa h_e~yy-eJ!~nditu~ would be ''clearly
a Jong-so ught passage to the sea, would justified'' in tenns of public benefit
stretch inland from the Santa ,\na River from the new harbor.
•
-.
The consultant says that construction
or the new harbor, which could start
as early as 1984, should be coordinated
by the Orange County Department or
Harbors, Beaches, and Parks.
Most of the I a n d involved is in
unincorporated county t e r r i t o r i e s
claimed as part of Newport Beach's
•
;Freeway Back on Map
'
CdM Route Given Top Priority by State
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of Ille Dalrr ..... , Sllll
The state Highway Commission has
ordered the Corona de! Ma: Freeway re-
s1ored to top construction priority.
~tembers of the commission. meeting
I in Sacramento Thursday, ordered state
I, engineers to dr~.w up plans and specifica-
t(Ons for a scaled-<lown version of lhe t(lt phase ol the pro Ject.
"ntis will consist of a dirt-fill operation
between Bonita Canyon Road and Jam-
Club Predicts
Worst Weekend
For Motorists
-The Autflmobile Club of Southern
caufomia predicts the worst weekend
of the year for motorists \\ith empty
tanks and places to go.
Panic buying this v.·eck after a
generally dry three-day v.·eckend drained
riiiny service stations for the rest of
the mooth , an auto club sPokesman said.
said.
No gasoline is expected to be pumped
in Orange County on Sunday.
Nearly hair of all gas stations are
expected to be closed Saturday. If they
open a all, it \\'ill be only for a fev.·
hours.
The Santa Ana and San Diego Free-
ways south are expected to be the driest
major weekend travel route in Southern
California. Afotorists counting on filling
up in San Diego are warned most sta-
t}ons will be closed and those that open
are dispensing gasoline a c c o r d i It g
to the odd-t:ven license tag ration plan,
t'&e auto club fuel gauge report notes.
Motorl.sts using Highways 101, :ms and
Interstate .lO_J.his weekend ,.ill find
gasoline ls available, particularly in the
outlying areas where about :n pereent
or station! will open Sonday.
The auto club urges drivers to avoid
filling up until the gas gauge is below
half lull. ·
Most long lines at service stations
are blamed on increasing numbers of
drivers pulling in to "top off'' tanks
with Sl or fl' purchases,.
* * *
boree Road in Newport Beach.
The fill dirt will p r o v i d e a stable
foundation for the Corona del Mar
Freeway where it crosses San Diego
Creek. Plans are to dig out the wistable
soil by going down 25 feet to bedrock
and then replacing it with fr esh dirt.
Much of the new dirt will come from
the center of Newport Boulevard in
Costa ~1esa. The f u I u r e Newport
Freeway there will be depressed .
The Corona del Mar fill project.
ori ginally scheduled to go to bid last
month. v.·as withdrawn when state
engineers determined lhat available
funds would not allow 1>rk t > begin on
new free\\'ays.
The priority or the Corona del Mar
Freeway v.·as dropped when state
officials determined that budget money
available should be used to fill in gaps
in already existing freeways.
Orange County leaders including state
tSee FREEWAY, Page Z)
Newsman Due Freedom·
~ f'-,.. • t1!
For $700,00(} in Ransom
ATLANTA (UPI) -The FBI said
today the American Revolutionary Army
kidnapers of AUanta Constitution editor
John R. "Reg" Murphy agreed to sel
Murphy free tonight in exchange for
$700,000, providing there was oo "hanky~
panky."
FBI agent-in-charge Leo E. Conroy
said the information was relayed through
a private citizen, a woman, who was
not identified.
He said officials were convinctd the
call was authentic because it contained
Balloonist See1i
Again-N eari1ig
Spa1iisli Sahara
WASHINGTON (AP) -America n
adventurer Tilom as Gatch Jr. was
reported nearing Africa today in his
attempt to become the first man to
cross the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon.
Gatch was sighted by a ship Thursday
about 1,200 miles west~southwest of Las
Patinas, Canary lslands, the A i r
Transport Association said today. He
had last been seen 1\le9day about 1,015
miles east-northeast of San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
The ship reported eight or Gatch's
10 superpressure balloons were inflated.
but ATA said crewmen on the ship
might riot have been able to count aU
the balloons From the ocean surface.
Gatch lost one of the balloons shortly
after leaving Harrisburg, Pa .• on the
start of his jbarney .
a "particular bit" of infonnation that
would have been known only to Murphy.
The ~year-old Murphy was kidnaped
Wednesday night after being lured from
his home on the pretense that he was
needed in arranging a 300.000-gallon gift
of free heating oil for the needy.
The phone call today came after
Murphy advised the Constitution, via
a tape recording delivered to the
newspaper, that his abductors would
contact a person at "random" and relay
instructions for ransoming him.
Conroy said the unidentified woman
was contacted by a man who identified
himself as a "colonel" in the
Revolutionary Army, a right·wing group
\Vhich Mur'phy said was , upset because
it fell the nation's news med ia had
become too liberal and had swung too
far to the left. Murphy said this \vas
the reason for his abduction.
Ccinroy said the woman reported th at
the colonel promised that "Mr. Murphy
would ~ released tonight " if all goes
well and according to instructio?S-----
The colonel, according to the woman,
said he'd changed his mind about how
he wanted the money packaged and
that he would be calling back again.
The group first demanded thal the
money, in small unmarked bills, be
placed in plastic bags, but now wants
it delivered in "medium size" suitcases.
1be caller stressed that Murphy would
be opening the suitcaJes and he didn't
want .any "hanky panky."
COnroy said the FBI was not willing
to release the name of the woman
who served as the intennediary, but
said she had been cooperative. The agent
said he did not know whether she would
be the same one who would be contacted
in the next call.
Black Friday at Pumps
'
Coast G<I$oli1ie Dealers Say Squeeze Tight.est Yet
To get the project moving, the
consul!tlnt recommends that Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa :
-Invite the county Harbors, Beaches,
and Parks Commission to become
involved..
-Petition Congress to authorize moitey
-Begln acquiring land for the project
about one year before the start of
construct ion .
A preliminary environmental i1npact
report on the d'fects of creating a new
harbor was released consurrently \\ith
the engineering report.
The Costa Mesa fir1n of Environmental
f'urthcr. the fir1n points out , creation
of a new harbor might enhance the
E:,nvironment for the California Least
Tern1 a rare \valerfowl that could be
attracted to the area. •
The biggest environmcn(aJ question ~
mark is the effect ne\v harbor jetties :
1night have on downcoast beach erosion. '
(See l\tARlNA, Pnge 2)
·I
ows ansom
C:app;11g II
Grant Phillips of Leesport, Pa.,
found the key to his flu ctua-
tion in gas mileage, bu~ co1;1-l~n't
find a locking cap to fit bis im-
ported car. He solved his prob-
lem by installing a hasp and
lock.•
Demru.1ds
'Beyond'
Father
SAN ·FRANCISCO (U PI ) -The Hearst
Cqrporation ofrered today to provide
$4 million more for the safe return
of publisher Randolph Hearst's kidnaped
daughter, Patricia.
In a brief appearance on the steps
ol his suburban J{jllsborough home,
llearst said the latest demand from
the k:ldnapers was beyond his financial
capabilities ahd that the matter was
now out of his hands.
He was followed · immediately by
Charles Gould, publisher of HearsJ'li San
Francisco Examiner, who said he was MN ,_ 'Uit Heanot .,__.. !IP" ~ ,......i<l ,,.,...,..._ ....... '"lbe· Jlai,.. Corporatloo ·1s prepared
to CCIOtribute. to people in need a total
of $f mlllJoo fOr a food distribution
pf08ram for the poor and lhe needy
provided Patricia H .. rst Is released
unharmed," Gould said 41T\ro million
will be contributed immediately upon
release of Patricia and $2 million will
be contributed in January, 1975.
"This January payment will be
evidenced by a binding agreement with
People in Need. Neither the. Hearst
Corporation nor the Hearst Foundations
are controlled by members of the Hearst
family. No other funds will be committed
by the corporation or fowldation under
any circumstances.''
Randolph Hearst previously put up
$500,000 cX his own funds and the Hearst
Foundation $1.5 million to set up the·
S2 million People in Need program which
was set up to begin providing food
for the poor and needy today.
The Symbionese Libera tion Arn1y,
which kidl\aped Patricia rrom her
Berkeley apartment Feb. 4, originally
demanded $70 in free food for each
of an estimated 4. 7 million Californians.
The cost of that program was estimated
at $400 million..
Hearst ·countered with the $2 mill,ipn
food offer, but Thursday the SLA
(S.. HEARST, Page !I
Hijack Attempt IGlls 3;
Bomb Deto~ated by Police
BALTIMORE, Md. iAP) - A seeurity
guard and airline copilot were shot and
killed today when a Philadelphia man
carrying a homemade bomb attempted
·to hi jack a Delta Air_lines jetliner at
n a I t i more-\Vashington International
Airport, authOTities said.
The would-be hijacker was shot to
death by a policeman shooting throUgh
a cockpit window from outside the plane,
police said. He was identified as Samuel
Joseph Byck.
The plane's pilot was critically
wounded durihg !helhoolillg, pollct said.
Reese -Douglas Loftin. of Fort \Vorth,
Tex., was In critical condition.
'The hijacker was carrying a briefcase
later round to contain a crudely made
bomb· consisting of two , one -ga llon
canisters of gasoline and a rudimentary
detonating mechanism.-F-ar.roW-Said The
bomb was later destroyed by demolition
experts from the Anny and state police.
be said.
Officer Charles Troyer of the AMe
Arundel County Police Department heard
the shooting and rM to the gate, where
be saw the guard lying on the floor.
Maybe He 's
Wea1ii1ig It ,
One Orange Coast motorist may
have been panic-buying his
petroleum today but he seemed
mainly concerned about the outflow
of the U.S. dollar. '
Bob Smit h, owner of Smith's
Arco Service, 2990 S. Bristol St.,
Costa J\1esa , said the man lined
up about 5 a.m., in a two-block
queue to wait.
"He finally ran out or gas in
line and we had to push him up
to the pump," grumped Smith.
The gasless molorist then pulled
out a wallet bulging with cash.
"He ordered two dollars' worth.''
Smith reported, still shaking his
head in disbelief.
Cou11ty Flier's
Search Halted
T~mpora1ily
Searchers have at least temporarily
abandoned hope for a Santa Ana air
ferr)' pilot Who vanished \Vednesday
night ·off 11awaii while nying a Cessna
182 to Australia.
EdYl'ard L. Allen of 1533 E. 20th
St., was last heard from at a point
about 320 miles from Aonolulu, reporting
by weak radio message his generator
was out and his power was railing.
Contrary to original reports, a
spokesman for International Air Ferry
Inc., Long Beach, said Van Allen was
pot equipped with a parachute for the
long flight
He did have full survival gear including
a four-man life raft with food , water,
flashlight and emergency crash locator
to pinpoint his position ir downed.
A simi lar crash locator mounted in
the tail or the plane is set to begin
~ransmiµing locator beams upon crash
tmpact. but neither device has been
monitored.
Navy and Coast Guard aircraft
search ed a vast area of the Pacific
in the area where Van Allen indicated
in a last contact he would have to
ditch, giving his genera l positloa.
No wreckage or any other trace has
been found in or around that longitudinal
and latitudinal position, according to
Coast Guard officials in Long Beach.
Authorities said he had taken off from
Long Beach early Wednesday to deliver
~he plane to a man named McLaughlin,
1n Woomera, Australia.
Orange Coast
Weather
The \\'eather service forecasts
sunny skies Saturday with cooler
temperatures along the Orange
Coast. Highs at lhe beaches near
60 rising to 65 inland. Overnight
low s ,35-4S.
The passengers were not harmed. INSIDE TODA y
By GEORGE LEIDAL !he worst gasless weekend predclted lo sln<e 6 and she only ·bought 2.5 gallons;' The shooting occurred at about 4 a.m. Upper Newport Bay Sculptor Tc111y De Lap. s111dio
Of"'° Dlll>t '"'' s111t date. Miller said. PDT as the DC9 was being boarded a.rt 111str11ctor at UC lrvu1e .
Gasoline dealers along the Orange Dick Miller, manager of George "Yesterday, there were 70 credit card for a scheduled light to Atlanta. ' W alk.ina Toni· SJ a led tll i11kJ /Jiu wlte~1 tnakiug hls
coast termed today the \liorst yet of Phillips Chevron In University Park, tr-sales of gas which totaled under $2. Authorities said the would-be hijacker, b creations. For '"' idi'a 011 jusg
the Fridays beture gasless weekends vine said ""today Is lhe worst day we've it1s iidiculous." about 43, wa'tked up to security guard Friends ol Up""'r Newport Bay will 11ow biq. rend a feature 01t
·•• panic buying lengthened lines to the seen·/' The Irvine-Chevron dealer was among t-Pa.ge 2:l of tlle \Vceke-nder. r I (0 •1 led t id he •·tlo the first in QrAnae county to feel the George N. Ramsburg and shot him conduct a public walking tour ot the ,.,.,.vtvr Stf'Ylc• ~ Mov••• ,..,.
pumps o open stat on.a. iw a s cry, Thursday, _Miller sa t Swo n pinch. of the ene~-r~ -'-•·. several times ln the back of the head. back bay beginning Saturday mornlog '"'"'• ' """"'11 ,_.. ' /~ge 3 I C"lS~ L.. M. lt•t 1 Nlllelloll Newt 4, 1t GOV. REAGAN DISCOUNTS n&is month, er· said, "All we get The man then boar:ded the plane, at 9 a.m. c111ttn11• i. 11 Ot•-CWllt'f •
'
.. ~°!~'.!:~. ~:i.~: In ~..:'.~11"'0.,..· -'---PANIC-GA; IUY-5,,.P• 10·-<C.,..te-t•~.OClll-tal ghi....,1-0u1--wberLI!w! plloLa~Q\. w.~•;=.'ho'-Tlt -. .,...Thc.,,...,,00.mlnute lour will leature lectures ~=~':, "-;; •::;::~:... "': ~ .. Ct.llU ..... r.u•---~~Ull: .... w.....1 ... ~... ..,.,.__,, K-.a be • •• .d Tho •• Farrow ·-·al ·ag-1 n b aHetrot-e-ri> erts Oil 111arinc<-, -+-:c,...,..... fltdi -{l.;!l-·1----1 'iaUons in Huntington Beach aQd New· .,, r:wM;:INCllY ... ..,.,_,., ..,"'' c.::~ 831 m • ,...... """ nd cheoJ tc i · ot1111 N•tl(" • r~.-t4 port Beach and harried pdmp jockeys in pumped 6pGO gallons in eeven ho\U's Tbunday and Friday, too.11 ln February, charge of the Baltimore office of the water fowl a ar og 8 aspee~ l'!!!.111 ..... , TM11t,,, ,..a,
COsta Mesa and everywhere typified the :_ aoCf'a:ill.oos' over its.. allocation. 1972 tht--tlation pumped 130,000 galtons FBI. of the t>ay. Interested persons art ur~ ~.:_. •;~ ::::::., _,.. ,,.,:
da "Today, there were 200 cars lined and l&l,000 In the same tne'\th of 19'13. _ 1be dead copilot was i:fentified as to bring a l)8ir of binoculars to AM L..-.r. 11 ww1o1 ,..... ., tt
,J;ylng nozzles lraaltd tcmpefl as up at 7 a.m. wllen we opened. 1n o4her clii .. along the Orange Coast FT!d Jones of Dallas. Ho died during Intersection of Bacl: Bay and Eastblull ,.._ • --_ n-•
Orange Coast motorists prepared for "The first lady In line had waited (S.. GASOLINE, Pig• ll surgery at University Hospital. The pllot, dri ves al 9 Jf.m. -
---=~= ==------.,---= I ,. --. I
•
l
•
_2 DAILY PILOT c;
l11st ·i1t .Ja111mry
rrldiy, rtbn.111ry 2Z, 1974 -. .. -,-:-~..-_....-:.
;.; ~ .• ::,1tf •• ,_~
fo''' ••• ~ ,,
Consumer Prices
Rise I Percent
' I WASHINGTON (AP) -wTth soaring
food and fuel costs leading the ·way,
conswncr prices rose b)• one >erccnl In
J a n u a r y cutting heavily into tht
purchaslng power of workers, the
go\·ernment said today. I If continued for all or 1974, the
seasonally adjusted Increase would
LA, ORANGE PRICES
UP IN JANUARY, Page 10
translate in lo a 12 percent inflation rate.
~ The Labor Depanment said the one
percent jump pushed consumer prices I 9.t percent higher than a year ago.
This was the highest 12-month increase
in the cost of living since consu mer
prices rosa by a similar .4 percent
in Hie 12 monfhs ending"May 1951.
1 The report showed that inflationary
pressures were strong across the
economy. Food prices rose 1.6 percent,
I
: Htmtington Fire
I Loss $200,000
At W arcl · Store
Flames burned through the second
Door warehouse at 1\.1ontgC'-~ery Ward
I in Huntington Beach Thursday night,
f destroying an estimated $200,000.in beds,
couch es, chairs and other furniture.
ll In tenns or monetary loss, it was
one of the biggest Huntington Beach
blazes in recent years, firemen said
I today.
There y,•ere...no injuries even though
flames quickly spread through the
1 flammable furniture material and smoke
I filled the. warehouse from floor to ceiling,
said Capt. Roger Hosmer, tbe city's i fire marshal.
I The 9:50 p.m. alarm brought 10
Huntington Beach fire companies and
I 40 men -including off-duty fire fighters
I -racing to the huge Huntington Center
Man at 7777 Edinger Ave.
The neighboring cities of Fountain
Valley, Seal Beach and Westminster each
sent one company for back-up help,
while the Costa Mesa and Orange County I Fire Departments were put on alert
to combat any other potential blaz.es
in Huntington Beach.
From Page J
!FREEWAY ...
! Sen .. Dennis Ca11>enter (R · N e w p o r t
Beach). Assemblyman Robert H. BUrke
(R-Huntington Beach ), anC Jack Ham--
rnett, mayor.of Costa Mesa, pleaded With
trighv.•ay commi~sioners 'Nednesday to•
restore the project. ~
James Eldridge, the Costa Mesa public
works director who attended Thursday's
session on the Corona de! Mar Freeway,
said the commission ord e red the fill
job advertised for bi'"' someti mf in
r.1arch.
The first phase originally was supposed
to cost $7 .2 million but was pared down
to $5.5 million. Eldridge :; a·1 d the
reduced cost would manifest itself in
narro"·er lanes and £ewer convenience
features. ! Although the bid authorization does
not directl y apply to the stretch of
l freeway scheduled to link South Coast
Plaza with the Newport Freeway -
the section considered most critical by
transportation planners -local or:icials
believe it rcpresenls a "foot in the door."
It had been feared originally that
diversion of funds budge ted for the first
phase would spell doom for the entire
Corona del 1\1ar Freeway because money
to start it might never again become
available.
"I'm ecstatic. I feel like an athlete
who has just ~·on a great event,"
Hammet t said Thursday night v.•hen
infonned of the commission's decision.
OU.Nell COAST CM
nonfood commodities 1.3 percent and
services seven-10th of I percent.
The Labor Department's r c po r l ,
conlinulng a series of adverse price
news for consumers, was accompanied
by reports showing that real spendable
earnings of Y.i>rkers dropp.J tu•o percen t
in January. primarily because or the
big jump in con!Jllmer prices and a
decline in average v.·eekly hours. The
real spendable ea rnings category apolies
to sal:i:ried married y;orkcrs with three
dependents.
The report on real earnings, in effect
ea rnings v.·ith the effects of inflation
subtracted, showed that over the past
12 months real spendable eamlngs 1 w_re
doY.11 four perce nt, the Ja1 0 est percent-
-age decline over 12 months since the
government began keeping that statistic
in 1964.
Before adjustment for price increases
and seasonal changes, avera~e weekly
earnings were $145.93 in January,
compared \Vith $149.17 a' month earlier,
the report said.
Gross average hourly e a r n i n gs ,
however , increased from $4.01 per hour
in De<:ember lo $4..02 in January, \Vilh
the drop ln average weekly earnings
accounted for mainJy by the decline
in hours worked .
11le rise in nonfood commodi ties \1-1as
the highest since the department began
keeping seasonally adjusted records for
these goods in February 1956.
Today's consumer-price report comes
on the heels of a sharp advance in
wholesale prices in January, presaging
even higher consumer prices in the
weeks and months ahead and posing
little relief !or oonswners.
Fighting Erupts
Amo1ig Persons
A·waitin,g Food
OAKLAND (UPI) - Fighting Involving
at least 50 persons broke out today
when cartons were thrown from a Hearst
food center truck here.
Cartons of crackers, dried milk and
cans of meat were tossed to the crowd
from ihe truck. Some people began
throwing the food back in the truck,
which had been unable to unload because
of the size o! the crowd.
'nlen nwnerou.s persons, frustrated by
a 1ong wait, began throwing cans · of
meat at each other, and several fights
erupted. The truck made a hasty
departure.
Renee Harrison, a welfare mother of
one, said, "It ain't worth it. l don'l
ev<!ll Wllllt tl1'l food now. I'd expected
things to be better."
At noon , when the Oakland lood
distribution was scheduled to begin, only
four of eight trucks expected had
arrived. None had unJoad .. d, while 5,000
people milled arotmd.
At the warehouse from where the
food was sent, volunteers worked
feverishly, but could not cope with the
problem of getting out food for 20,000
people on schedule.
* ... From Pagel
HEARST ...
demanded an additional $~ million. The
terrorist group said th.at failure to
provide the additional funds would cause
them to break off further negotiations
and hold Patricia as a jjprisoncr of
war."
The publisher made his statement as
hundreds of persons lined up for the first
free food provided under th~ Hearst plan
seeking to meet the demands of his
daughter's kidnapers.
Lines started formlng as early as
6:30 a .m., and by 10 a.m. some 200
persons were waitinJ( outside the
distribution center in San Francisco and
another 200-300 "1ere waiting at the
Richmond center, two hours in advance
of the noon opening. , DAILY PILOT ~ In East Ocfttland, block-Jong lines fonn-
TJo• O••noe coa11 0A1Lv ,.1LoT, w!t11 w111ePi ed in both directions from the center,
1, combined 1111 IMwl·Pr•n. 11 Pllbll111M.., the Shabazz Ba~ery. and traffic was jam·
1t1e OJ-•noe ee.11 Pllbll1hl"9 com•nv. ~ med as some of the hundreds of waiting
.... «1i11on1 ••• PUl>li'"''°' M_., 111 .. 119"' persons filled the street.
r:rld•r. 1or c"''" Mou, N•W110" •11th, Outside the San Francisco distribution
Huntlnoton e1.m/FPUnt11n V1llay, L•'""' e1tt11, 1rv1n11s.ddt•11tct. ,1111 ''" ci•-"''' area, in the low-income 11unter's Point
sin J111n c11>111r11W. ,. 1111911 •ttiDMI 'area, Kathleen Sullivan, 18, who has
ldllion h '°""'It'*' ••tvnMl'I -sunc11rs. the same ·birthday as Patric.la Hearst.
r111 P"lrKIP'1 •i>lltl'llnt ''-"' 11 •1 1J0 w"1 said she thought the giveaway was a
• ,, '''"'· '"'• Mtw. c111i.rn1a, tM11. "good idea .,. ... ~~:;,' .~ ,."!~=.. "I'm behind the SLA IOI percent ,"
Jit k ~. c~rliy she said. "Patricia Hearst be I n g
voe:• Pr111c1 .. 1 ,,,.. Grnt••I Mt,.....-k.idnaped and then food being given
Tho"''' l(,,,;t out is more of a cause than the "'ay
Edlior poor people and blacks have been shot
Th11!1•' A. M11•ph:l'I, dO\\'Jl before." Me<1191nt EdlN•
Ch•rl•1 H. Loi, Rith•'' P. N•ll "I thin k it is something that should
Au111 ... 1 M•111ow.o Eo1..,., have happened a long time ago," said
c .... ,. ... <>Hk• Anna Costa, 17, 'tli'ho also was waiting
JJO W11t ••• Stt-••t for food . "I hope !he (Patty) get.s out
M1ill111AJJr1u:·P.O.11• 1160, t26J6 Of lt. I think Ibey just Wa'lt their thing. °"" OfiffcH When they get it, they will lt:a\'C her
Ntw(l(ll'I Bt•cll: )»J Ntwpo11 toul•vttd alone." H\11'1~= :::::; ,w,:r:::,.";:r:.,.,. A number of persons waltina: in line
i.n C1111'11!11t: lOl Hortt1 11 c."''"' ll•! said they liked the program because
,.,.,.... f714t 641'4JJ1 they didn 't have to fill out forms .
Cl 11 MW Atl...,... 64J..J6t t · A ma~ive effort was under way by
...,..._ __ ~-'ClnfltM, tm, ..,... Cent~•.,..-+-L volunt.eeLst.afl to get the Iood to '*""""''· No ,_. '"'"'*· 111u1•,..ttw. the centers in time for t h e ~nlng.
•
'
..i ..... t !Mftlf « tod....-tlh!Mnh 1'111"1111 m11r .,.. ~ ~ ._1e1 ,.,.. Among the . food . bought and nated
""""" -' Clllt't'"lfM """'· .,.,·ere 20 tons of froien turke.)'s. 20 tons =:!.~ .. ..,C::-..:'~ '' J:i! ""::; of case goods, 3,<XK> loaves of bread,
'""IMY' "' rNll u .11 "*'1111Y1 ~"""' 5,000 quaru of fre3h milk , 1.000 pound!
•ttM111r111 u.u '"'"111"· of lunchmeat and hundreds of cases
of canned and dried food .
• • Prime Lendi11g
Rare Reduced
NEW YORK (AP ) -The nation's
two lareest commercial banks and
several olher major commercial
banks · MllOUf'ced today that they
were lowering the!\° prime lendlng
rates for big buslnw from olne
percent to 8~~ percent.
Among the commercial banks to
take U1e action were Donk of
America. the largest; First
National City, the secon<t largest,
and Morgan Guaranty, f I £ t h
largest.
The cut y,•ill have no immedlate
impact on consumer Installment
loans .or mor tgages, which often
tag six to eight months behind
sustained movements in the prln1e .
'
Rites Slated
For Harbor
Crash Victim
r.temorial funeral rites are scheduled
Saturday for a young 11arbor Area
executive, decorated Vietnam veteran
and onetime college star athlete . Vlho
was killed \Vednesday in an Anaheim
car cra sh.
Rites for James F. ~·liller, 28. of
482 E. 20th St .. Costa 7\.lesa, y,·ill be
at ll a.m. in Pacific Vie\v l\1emoria l
Park, Corona del Mar.
~Ir. ~IilJer, a customer systems
specialist for the Xerox Corporation,
was killed instantly when another car
collided with his small sports auto.
The driver of the other car is currently
confined to the jail ward or Orange
Co4lltY Medical Center with his injuries,
facing charges of felony drunken driving
and felony manslaughter.
A native or Northampton, Mass:, Mr.
Miller and his wife, Judith, had lived
in the Harbor Area for three years,
including both Newport Beach and
Corona del Mar.
He earned a B.A. Degree in English
at American International Co 11 e g e .
Springfield, Mass., where he was starred
as a swimmer, baseball player and
basketball player and was president or
Tau Kappa Epsiloo fraternity.
Following graduation, iMr. ~tiller was
employed as a TICE rratemity field
representative /or three years. lraveling
around the U.S., then entered the Army.
He was honored as outstanding soldier
both at Ft. Gordon, Ga., and in Vietnam,
where he won the Bronze Star for ground
combat operations and made ~rgeant.
Survivors in addition to bis wife include
his mother, Mrs. Harriett Miller, or
Northampton, Mass., and a brother Van ,
ol West Springfield, Mass.
Officials at Pacific View Memorial
Park Mor.tuary, funeral directors, said
the farhily suggests me mo r i a I
contr1butlons to American Inteloational
College in Mr. ~liller's name. · ·
From Page J
GASOLINE ...
the scene was similar. Long lines, early
closings, flashing tempers and panic
buying were reported from Seal Beach
to San Clemente.
Jim r.1cDonaid, retail representative
for Standard Oil said drivers continued
to try to get in 1ine after the "Sorry,
Last Car" sign was hung at 9:30 a.m.
on the last C'ar in line for the pumps
at Pacific Coast Highway and MacArthur
Boulevard in Corona de! l\.1ar.
"Most drivers weren't very happy
about being told to leave. \'/c'd get a
piece of their minds and they'd drive
off." McDonald said.
Don Brown of Don Brown's Shell sla·
tion at Jamboree Boulevard and Pacific
Coast liighway in Newport Beach
expected to run of gas by noon.
"The public is panicking so bad they're
going crazy," Brown said. He blamed
the media for "creating hysteria by
glamorizing the ,>roblem."
After a hectic week being hassled
by customers. many gas s t a t i o n
operators are throwing in the towel.
Bob Sm!lh of Smith's Arco, 2990 S.
Bristol St., Costa ?i.1esa, vowed to shut
down Saturday as welt as Sunday.
Jim Nance Che\·ron at 2160 Harbor
Bl.vd ., C.Osta Mesa, repocted 1 0 0
customers had braved the 45--minute wait
and been served by 9:30 a.m. today.
From Page 1
MARINA ...
However, once again, the preliminary
indication was the jetties extending
seaward rrom the mouth of the Santa
Ana . River might reduce the problem
or \Vest Newport sand erosion.
The consullant suggests the creotion
of lour 5eparate boat basins.
IC all four of them were publicly 1 owned and operated, the CMt lo
taxpayers or creating the J._rbor could
go as high as 13S.4 million.
lloweve r. the consultant says th at if
private developers were allowed to
participate ln creating and owning tv.'O
of the four baslns,. the cost to local
taxpayers could be as low as $19. I
million. .
The level or federal participation was
set at 13.1 to 13.7 mUllon.
Tbc_consultant cautioned that rising
costs r or c e curtailment o= plans to
b u 11 d all four basins. But the cttles
1Nere urged to proceed forward on th e
'"umptlon lhat ell four can be built.
'
Costa Mesa Candidates~ .~
Give Views at F O·rum. -·;
l.. j i
All six candidates in the f\:larch 5
Costa Mesa ci ty council e I e c t. I o n
appeared at ci ty hall Thursday night
to outline their ~mpaign platfonns
berore a gathering of homeowner associ ·
atcd representatives.
The meeting, organized by the North
Costa .Mesa H01neowners Association,
drew 28 persons and rocused on a "·ide
variety of municipal issues.
Jn order or appearance. he.re is so1nc
of wiult the candidates said:
Raymond E\•ens: Evans declared his
candidacy because he believes lhe y,·ork·
ing man needs a voice on the coUncil.
He spoke in favor of reduC';-'{ council
tenure to one six year term and increas.
ing the council membership from fi\'e to
seven persons.
according to 4\.1rs, Torribio. She ravors
·leaving lnrgc, un,develo~ are.@s §Uch ~
us on the wcstsidc under frozen zoning
for us 1nuch as 10 ye111s un til their
use can be planned .
Mrs. Torri bio said she would, if
elected , try to find out what the people
want by going to homeowner association
meetings once a n'IOnth. Sbe said public
officials could learn much about the
desires of the i r constituents if ther
placed a suggestlon box inside city hal .
,. t •
by having neighborhood chat..
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WUl1rd T. Jordan: The Incumbent vtoo
nU1yor sald his experlehCe was not a bad
attribute and that It ·will be<'ome in·
creasingly more valuable as the city
deals with inflation and fiscal problems.
Jordan stressed his experience as a
protes,,ional architect and Conner plsii-
ning rommi~ioncr and said that he ha$
worked for good design in ne\v project!'.
He said he had been instrumental in
reducing apartment density but rear!
th.at not m any people i.1 the future
will be able to afford single-famil y
'
homes. Good plaMlng of nu.11.tlfamlly , ;
re&ldences therefore will be essential, ,
accordJng to Jordan . 1 •
Richmond Westlake Jr: \Vestlake said :
Costa ~1esa needs more open spai..e t
than it now has. He believes the receflt : '
Evans believes th.is '''ould improve
cl 1 i z en representation and nrevent
councUmen from retiring with pensions
at taxpayers expense. He said he would
vote for the sign ordinanC'C, \\'Ork for
the re1noval of billboards. and improve
traffic congestion on the westside.
Jack Hammett: The incumbent mayor
said his performance over the past year
had been well-documented in the press.
1-le pointed to the park bond i&;ue.
bike trails, federal revenue sharing
programs , and establishment of a goals
and objectives committee as hi3 most
recent suc~esses.
l{ammet.t sa"id he was in favor of a
paramedics program, as long as the
proper criteria and training had ~n
established. lie said he is working toy,•ard
that end ns a member of the state
Board of l\ledical Ex aminers. Hammett
also sa id he has tried to improve
communications with his constituents by
holding daily public office hours and
~bond issue did not provide enough-parks,-'r--11---l
and that the city needs better plaMlng. 1
:
In Westlake's opinion. O>sta Mesa •
emergency services are way below stand·
ard. lie favors immediate institution o.{
a paramedic program., Westlake wouJif·"
also work ror the eicpansion of the city's
system or bike trails and for zoning wi-
developed properties In keeping vo'itfi U1e
desires of people who live in the area ... 1
Norma llertzog: r.·!rs. 11t'rlzog y,·ould
li1nit council tenure lo t\ro ternu; to
encourage more persons to become
directly inYolvcd \1-1ith cit y government
and to avoid keeping persons on the
council y,·ith the narrow age group of
50-70 and essentially the same point
of vie\v.
She criticiied the perfor1nance of
Councilman \Villard Jordan. I h c
incu1nbent. alleging that his record 1n
the past 10 years had been "·eak. l\l rs.
llertzog said she is opposed to a sicn
ordinance \Vhi ch y,·ouJd alto\\' special
business groups, such as auto dealers,
special privileges.
'Not Sor1·y,' Says Ma1·tha;
'John Can Go to Hell'
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Joan Ti>rribio: Costa r.1esa musl guard -
against high-density development and
should endeavor to li1nit density,
Y ot1ng Bicyc list
Rams Into Auto,
Sttffers l11jury
A Costa Mesa boy suff ed a severe
fa cial lace ration Thursday afternoon
y,·hen he peda led his biC'ycle into the
side of a car \\'hose driver had skidded
to avoid him.
Jack C. Sinit. 8. of 209 Pauline Place.
\\'as treated and released fron1 Costa
r.lesa hlcm'orial Hospital following the
collision at East 21st Street and Pauline
Place.
Police said evidence indicated Che ryl
OaBolt , 18, of 1900 Beryl Lane. Nev.l>t'rt
Beach, did all she could to avoid the
crash but could not do so.
Investigators recommended the Sinit
hoy not be cited due to his youth and
the severity of his injury result ing from
the accident.
NEW YORK (AP) -Martha Mitchell
says she doesn't feel sorry for her
husband and she's told him he could
go to hell, the New York Post said
toda y.
The Post said the wife of fonner
At ty. Gen. John N. Mitchell called the
ne\\"Spapcr Thursday night to respond
to reports picturing her as offering her
husband no comfort in hls time of need.
f\:Utchell. accused with form e r
Commerce Setretary .?-o!aurlce H. Stans
or lying and conspiring to obstruct
justice, u·ent on lrial th.is week.
~!rs. l\1ltchell said that she basn·t
been able to get in touch v.ith her
husband, who moved out or their Fifth
A venue apartment several months ago
and took up residence on Central Park
South.
t-.lrs. tlitchell also said t-.1itch('11 had
not given her any money and she has
"had to live on my own frugality.''
She said she did not want to ha\·e
to take .t-.-tilchell to court, the Post said.
"I ca n't even find him. talk to him,
see him.'' the Post quoted her as saying.
''I've done everything in my po'i'-·er to
ge t to this man . A month ago, I still
fetl sorry for him. Now I don 't ...
I don't feel sorry for him in lhe slightest
. . . I don't care if I ever see him
aga~ .... ,-I don 't want to see him !
again ... lie could go to hell . And
1 told him that .•. and l feel that
way today ....
Mr3. ~titchell also relteratt'd that her
husband 's woes were attributable tO ·
President Nixon , who she called "hls
nen1esis in the White House."
Pair Beat, Rob · J
,, 'i
Two Mesa Oerks
I
A pair of strongarm band.ill burst·
into a Costa Mesa con\·enience marlt~,
Thursday. manhandled two clerks and
then fled into the night 'A'ith ao
undetermined sum .
lnvestiga1ors were told loss at the -
Tic Toe r-.1arket, 1913 Pomcna Ave.~
\VOU!d be no more than $100, because
little cash ill kept to discourage holdups
during night hours.
Neithe r clerk Jim Ledbetter, u·ho ,,.,.~
forced to hand over · bills from t~e"
register. nor female employe Sell
Burkholder, v.·ere injured :n the fracas~
police said. .. ,
Henredon's Fou.r Centuriesl
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French Cowntry Styln from th• pasr for mod.,.. Americ.m Mmes
We want to show you Henredon's Four Centuri'et Collection ... beceu1e it i1 10
uniquely suited to the comfor•ble way we live todey. It's en electric e11e mblege
o( over 90 designs for your living room, dining, or bedroom. The veriety of
designs end different finishes pre1ent an unusu el opportunity for you to create
your own highly ind ividuel and gierson•I room . Our profession•I steff will htlp
you with your selection1 to stert °""omplete your decoreting plen1,
DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARAS"l'AN
INTERIORS-
WHKDAYS & SATU~DAYS 9:00 te ltJ,
NEWPORT & TORRANCE OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9
•
NEWPORT BEACH e
1771 WESTCUFF DR., 64~
LAGUNA IEACH e
34$ NORTH COAST HWY. ·-1 TORRANCE e
21'41 HAWTHORN! ILVD •
(Opon Sunday 1~:30) 378·12711
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• D.t\U,y P ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Freeway Prio·rities
Although the energy crisis has introduced a new
variable, transportation experts from the Harbor Area
remain convinced that the automobile will continue to
be the basic mode of transportation within the next two
decades. ·
For the Orange Coast area, where population is ex-
pected lo grow 62 percent by 1980 alone, that means
more cars and an aggravation of existing traffic problems
unless the freewaya drawn on the maps are built.
The freeway which eoald do the Harbor Area the
most good ls the Corona del Mar Freeway, a relati~ely
"Inexpensive" $42 million freeway Jin.king the San Diego
Freeway near South Coast Plaza with MacArthur Boule-
vard near the UC Irvine campus.
Unfortunately, i1 is also in trouble. The stale DI·
vision of Highways asserts 11 will have a 20 percent
budget deficiency next year and bas ordered other free·
ways, already under construction, finished first ."
way systems, no one bas stepped forward I<> protest It.
-Freeway development ha.i not kept pace with
the county's rate of economic expanfilon. During 1987-73
only 26 miles of freew~re completed in Orange
County. While resldentrc>f Orange County received only
2.2 percent of the state's freeway mileage, they con·
trlb~ted 7.4 percent of stale gas taxes.
-The freeway is needed to serve the rapidly ex-
panding South Coast Plaza, Irvine Industrial Complex,
Segerstrom Industrial District, Orange County Airport,
Orange County Judicial District Court complex and the
University of California, Irvine.
These needs clearly illustrate that the $7 million
b~dgeted for the freeway this year should not be divert ed
to other areas and that commissioners should ~Wtain
Route 73 as their top priority.
New Title In short,' tho CQrona de! Mar Freeway link was
moved down the list -way down !be list. A delegation
r of Orange County government agencies appeared before An important new position was created at Costa
the state. Highway Commission this week to tell why this Mesa city ball this week with the city council's author· pro]ecnieservestlfe1tlg!Jest"'constderatloiri1nletermin•~------;·.,lion-to ildd a 'mayor-pro--tem'-t<>-!he·lisl-<>f-il!unieicpal----1--~
10g priorities of freeway construction. notables.
We believe the •late Highway Commission erred in Taxpayers of Costa Mesa will be gratified to know
; removing its top priority from the Corona del.)(ar Free-they will be able to afford him . He will serve without
way and should reconsider its action for the..Xollowing pay.
reasons: The tit1e was created to allow the mayor to appoint
-The Corona del ~far Freeway is not a 11new" free-someone for the purpOse of making official appearances
way. It is an unfinished freeway. More than $12 milliop _whenever the mayor or the vice mayor can't be present.
has alreadr. ~en spent obtaining right of way property Only councilmen are eligible to become mayor pro tern.
and $1 million has been spent on construction of its Before the position was created, city councilmen
interchange with the Newport Freeway. • represented the city in the absence of Mayor Jack Ham-
-The citr, of Costa Mesa has invested $350,000 of melt and Vice Mayor Willard Jordan. Experience proved
the money building the Bear Street interchange in the t)1at the title of "councilman" did not carry nearly as
belief that the commission would honor its promise to much weight as that of "ma~or."
deliver the vitally Important freeway. Private develop-The "mayor pro tern' title might help Cllunci!me11.__
ers also have invested heavily. r~presenting the city to obtain more recognition for the . . '· . ~.,.'t' Af'_ ..
c
-The Corona del Mar Freeway is supported by all city. Only time will tell whether lt will work, but since
municipalities in Orange Co~ty and unlike other free-the experiment will cost nothing, it's worth a try. lE1 ME GUESS ..... YOU'Yi AN IN~EPEN~ENT GA~ STATION OPERATO~,
Eating Kill,s
l~More Men
t
·:Than Hunger
l@mNEY J.HARRIS)
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Tboug:bts at Large:
'Ibings have changed less than we
imagine in America since Benjamin
.Franklin observed in 1734: "I saw few
. die of btmger; of eating, a hundred
thousand." • • •
1'bere are actUany many people who
believe that writing about polltlcs is
"serious," while writing about other
matters i5 not; one wonders what they'd
make of Kierkegaard~ be of them.
• • •
Men wtio are lnoroinately proud of
their virility ought to keep ln mind
that every man was born with a navel,
which is good only for an umbilical
cord, and nipples, which are good only
for lactation, as lifelong evidence that
"masculinity" and 0 femininity" are onJy
C:anipaign Financitag Fallacies
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
'B·ig Money' Doesn't Always Win
-Since ihreHlay wee'kends only in-
spire people to drive all over the
place wasting gas, maybe some
genlus in1Y{asbington win decide it1_s
better to observe all national boh-
days on Wednesdays from now on.
. G.A.L.
W ABBINGTON -The-big ·lllOll<Y is
already assembling}-$23 million of
it so rar -Md the ProSpeclive
presidential backers are r a 11 y i n g
(meeting with Senator Kennedy, among
others) tbr another ·
go at multi-milllon ~-.......
dollar politics.
The time haS come
lo head off the bii;
blowout through the
federclJ · financing of
election campaigns.
Right? .
ever beard of could not be improved ~~ :O~~~~~
by a~rbing something of the values ing the proposed reforms or Coffiruon
azM\..fMl.gbt. pf,anothe , and sometimes Cause, the Leagµe of Women Voters, and opposl~e, ~. · ' -~ ... ~~, This la: one instance where lib-
• · • • • eral ~~lii:n ~fairlv impres-
Tbe on!l" 11neyressioh" worth; having sive schol.acslU ·'6---tr~ ~-7 ·
would be oDe in whlch the upper four. IT SEEMS s:-S~Ple. A;~ssa~orshipS
fifths lose io per cent of their affluence, are "sold." ",MDk money" in large sufDs
all of which went to the lower one-fifth : goes to politicians who will •'fight for
but, alas, economics doesn't work that higher prices. campaign money shows
way. up in a hush fund to keep the Watergate • • • burglars quiet. High officials are caughl
in sleazy deals to win favors for generous
contributors. A big corporation seeking
favor at the highest level finances a
national political. convention:
have become so adhesive that they must
be ripped apart once and for all if
decency and honesty are to be re stored
to politics.
A complex scheme for public financing
supported by Senator Kennedy and
others died in the closing days of
Congress last December. It would have
established a new system or federal
campaign subsidies for candidates in
congressional elections and presidential
primaries, and broadened existing law
to make public funding mandatory for
presidential nominees.
NOW a new attempt i5 under way
in the House and Senate to revive the
legislation making the public generally
foot the bills for presidential and other
federal campaigns. President Nixon,
doubting if Congress will finally act
on such a broad proposal, is understood
to be preparing a new campaign re!onn
program which will further complicate
the issue.
~CHARD WILSON)
Govern in 1972 •
According to one report. the liberal
California grapevine is now carrying
the word that Teddy will "go'' for the
presidency in 1976 and the big money
west coast liberals are described as
eager for the fray.
THESE ARE the people who financed
the anti-war politics of the 60s and
the 70s, and the lac~ they are be<omiJ!g
active again is good illU.stration of wfif
pubµc financing.of presidential campaign
won't work. A nUuiber Of scholars of
politics in the academic world have
pointed out that rich patrons find ways
to support causes, and there are many
ways to advance the cause of Kennedy
without organizing a formal campaign
for him .
as $50 million.)
If federal financing is made the law.
the advantage will go to him who can
command the most "volunteer" support.
which organized labor is better able
to provide than any existing campaign
organiz.ation. Seeond to that powerlul ·
force come the cause-orien ted
organizations capable of mobilizing
manpower and creating p u b I i c l t y·
supporting candidates wilb wbom they
agree, and with or without direct pollUcal
participation.
FUNDAMENTAU..Y, there is a fallacy
in the argument of those who argue
that good causes and campaigns collapoe
for lack of money. More often it is
the other way around; .strong causes
and candidaCles attract money. Contrary
to the 'liberal wisdom, there ii no
showing that money has been decisive
in presidential elections. C e r t a i n 1 y
Gt!orge S. McGovern did not Jose. for
Jack of it. Democrats elected presidents
from 1932 to 1972 at less expenditure
than the Republicans, according to a
study by Prof. Ralph K. Wi nter of the \
Yale Law School.
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Existing scholarship, according to
Winter, is completely at odds with ~
impressionistic conclusions that money
I
. designations ol degree, and DOI aboolute
. and lrre<oocilable qualities. • • •
Why <tQ we . .siY' a man makes his
, "maid · 7speedJ ill a legisla twe?
The best way to get more people
to vote in a democracy is not by
excoriating them or fining them, but
by slating more candidates who are
worth going to the polls for, and whose
difference ~kes a difference.
• • •
This is enough to show, it UI argued ,
that political money and public pollcy
In this murky atmosphere, Senator
Kennedy has not placed all his faith
in the prospect for a federally financed
presidential election in 1976. He bas
met \\'ith a California real estate
dev eloper who is a kind of infonnal ·
spokesman for well-to-do liberals who
provided funds for both Sen. Eugene
McCarthy in 1968 and Sen. George S. Mc-
The same is true of organized labor.
It is in a position to contribute highly
valuable "volunteer" services without
violating any campaign spending laws.
existing or planned. Already its unpaid
services for Democratic candidates can
be costed out in the millions (according
to one challenged estimate, as much
has so rorrupted poliUcs that the publlc L
will Is thwartid. f
' • • • •
11'1e 'leUOD the British are able to
get along with an ''unwritten''
-COOsUtutlon is that it Is invisibly
supported by an unwritten <io!le o1
·. mora1ity ; wt~~ ~,~Y'n a written
1 Conatitut.ioo wllloierilil311Y lom\8€r.
Everybody's against 11the government"
until he has a brother·in.Jaw in a position
high enough to confer favors. • • •
N~tY,.~is only ~. f!lother of small
and temporary inventions; leisure (which
implies freedom from necessity) has
always been the mother of the greatest,
and most important inventions .. 3nd
f Down~to-earth Policy Misleading
~ '
.~ ',. . .,.
the chief harm done by bad music
is keeping its devotees from exposure
1 to good music and, fina11y, persuading
\ them they have lost nothing. • • •
No rellgloWI sect or creed I have
discoveries. ' • • •
Slander is like sunlight on a color
of cloth: a black character absorbs it,
while a white one simply refracts it.
To thd£Ealt0r'i ~\trence Clark's sow:.attitude toward
tbl!'!pa..,·]irogram ani!"ilkylab (Letters,
Feb. 16) helps explain why we have
a gas crisis. But the reason Is not,
as be says, that "the space program
has plenty of gas" (it doesn't ), or that
Skylab used up . all the fuel (on its
last flight it got · over 200 ·miles per
gallon). The reason is that for years,
S . p L _ to M -In · people hive been shouting their heads pace 1wn m ysw:;:ry off against the space pro~ram, and other
. . , • · . tf&hno!ogy programs, while all the tune '. ., •"lo--" · ,using anil.'. wastjng ottr ~es of~is
• ~ -.... ""and .:rotb'f!r, r~cert' as tf, th;eJ;e was
WASHING TO ti -As. the SkYtab Ill
crew desceivled into tho Pitcificr.'re-'
centl)i, 80llle Americans waited brep
lessly in leer the astronauts would ueyer
eme~e alive.
1beir fears were not just .normal ,
roncem about the heroes. Quite the
contrary, they had actually ,beard
mysterious voices 'telllng of. an explosion
over Moscow, an oxygen loss and •
cmversatton with President Nixon.
-[ ' . ' J no Jomom>Yi-• .• , ~, .:_P:.~.~~;ANDERSON u!~~=~:~~~~~ba_~
. ;;; . • _ been pointing out tJie need to •take ,care
. -.. '· of our resources. 'tbef:adtp<iated space
htotd.llie. astronauts say 1lley ba'd· been sa.telliles for earth,......rc.. nlappini, in "i>tilnt ;military photos or silos over help. fU'ld new olr fleld\il ~)'.!'ivoeated lloeeow~ . wh~n . .Lhe¥ .• ~·~...i: :an, tecbnolo~ programs 1 lO give ~ rqore appzoximafeffi!ll' mega-._ oa.." -effrc!en~1Me1of the energy we do have.
Tbe ~. the voica~.ws i4nd,;~j one'l~~· Everyone·
compietely disabled .00 ' Jl WIS too _bus( lJiiiOOiing ,apace and
houri' of ozygen left. -...... ... ...... --:11 ... -
technology as not being "relevant" to
wbatever crisis was making headlines
then.
So, we have stumbled aJo:ng from
crisis to crisis. and planning for two
weeks from now has become long-range
planning. in many cases. Meanwhile,
space program officials have long
warned that by spending a little money
in advance, they could develop the new
techllologies to stave off future crises.
But for their concern with the future,
they were damned as "imv.ractical" or
not "down to earth'', and their budget
was cut from year to year, ' .
NOW WE HA VE an energy crisis.
An~ sudde.q.ly, the word is spend, spend,
.~1 .-"_anytbiilt to ger by, for a <l",Y.ja -. a-year, to make uo for
iflir· ooll!hlioo$ ol 'jJUt-yelil's'.' '"°"'" ·
l"w.We bad • al}F •• ~ ·understand this
ilnd .unC!erstaod"u. rlgbt,:'r!i!' i1iY:·.,;t1o
says; "Be practical, be down-to earth",
will lead us into one crisis after another.
The guy who says, "Look out for the
future , develop new solutions for future
problems", even though he may
MAILBOX
Lstters fi"Om ... .1d11'$ ,.,. Wlleotll'. Norm•llr
writers 511oulcl conwtr th•lr m1U.11" In JOO words
Dr ...... Tiit ri1llt 10 COlllttllM ''"'" .. tu w•ct or 1llmln•l1 UHi 11 ttHrwtd. All i.tt1rs must Ill·
elude 111n•lurt1 Incl m.11Ulfll adcll'ftl. bul Nll'lft
""" Ill w1tllll1J.d Oft '"11esl II Mlttlcltonl rwa-11 l,_ll'lfll. l'lllrY WiH llOf M '1111Ulllld.
sometimes seem like a nut, well, he
is the only guy who can make sure
there will be a future worth having.
DR.T.A.HEPPENHEfMER
Vice -Presidenttrechnical
Federation of Americans
Supporting Science and
Technology
1Uh1i0 1Jus Plan
To the Editor:
The Newport Beach Cily C'.ouncil ls
currently studying a propooal to develop '!be vofees were real enough, only
the meosages were false. Tb e s e
disturbing and potentially disastrous
reports during the. final days of the
Skylab Ill mission were ..!'broadcast"
in various perta ol the country by a
"Spate Phantom" ~w be1n& ooughl by
federal lnveotigaton.
'111e ''SttYfab crew" then stat~ they
were eendlng ''scrambled" transmissions
"on channel s and channel 3 . • •
~. said AylCUO, he beard
IOITl<Oltng resembling M.,.. code
coming over bis phone J)ne. ·
Smal~ Th~ngs Can Make Life Golden
NOW THAT Skylab ID I• aafefy down,
here ire the facts: THAT DONE, 11astronauts" began
speaking with the White House. "Yes,
Mr. Presideot,0 came the cool, monotcme
voice. 11Yes, Mr. President. we
undentand this." The "Skylab crew"
aclmowleclged that they understood their wl•eo bad be<n GOtlfled and were ~
lowntollDuoton.
ln Rocky Mount, N.C., ·o1t1clal• of
Uillff, Inc., a textile firm, were on
a long disiance call to New Yori< on
Friday, Jaauary 25, 1flten they beRID
iellinC Interference. At lint, llfld Larry
Ayacue, a ~ service coordinator
for the compony, "ft IOUllded.Uke rtdlo
trannnl•'-from 80 -•J~--" Al 12: 15 P .M.; the volceS reported ---~~. • . tbat fl>elr .. _ idocuments and
HE SOON nallzed, however. that be equlPtnmt• bad been jetu.oned. Tllo "*' overbeariag -IOUllded !iii -lfaMn!Mlolll ·t1m abrUpt!y ended.
lrwmillloal bot-Skylab Ill and Al NASA, olDdalo aclvbed Ill. tbat
the ---· lie could hear otben around the COlll1try bad rtported oaly Ille "Skylab al" ol I b t limllar pboae interference.
coovellall4ll and be ONld IWll l!olr Now, NASA's oecurtty IP!'CllHota are
"the click -tlleJ let av ol Ibo t:y1nC to-llnd whleb "fooe b'eak"
milre key." ' petpet:eted the elallolsle -· So· Other people picked Up extenllonl and for, we have learned, only the "Spad
Ay""."e toot notu. At 11:$0 1.m., be Pballtom" -. •
.. -"
Some thing• that make life worthwhlle:
Polish piaitcs, Italian weddings and
Irish w~s.
A t~t view of the Bay of Naples
from lhe Isle of Capri. ·
The feel ol airplane wheels landing
aafely after circling the tower for an
hour in the fog.
The family dog scratching himself
contentedly by the fireside, and turning
blmself over now and thm Uke a piece
of automatic toast. .
~ silver gleanr..:ol 11 g ~ t e d
candlesUcks lit w1th lov!Jta bands that
wanted to make the dinner memorabfo.
THE FEELING ol noble mar\)'rdom
you get Wber\ yiJoJ decljle to .. ject
purdiasing some o""Jlriced ·aadget you ·
nllly-'wan~~-,
Buying anything a price lower than
you paid for ft the last Ume.
-.
( HAL BOYLE )
Picking up a creeping baby and feel
it trying to wiggle to get !rte again.
The first aight of the safe green hills
of Scotland. on a gray and misty day .
after crossmg the Allantlc in convoy
in wartime.
"THE THRILL of playing Indian aboard
an old plowhorse barebacl<.
catching a silver dollar nipped to
you u a good luck piece by a sportive
uncle. •
Rejecting forever ail women and their
wily ways after beiJtJ! jilted by the
second redhead·in your 111e.
Pancakes with real maple syrup for
breakfast, broiled ( r e s h · c a u g h t
mountain trout for lunch , T-bone steak
for dinner.
DfSCOVERING the day after trying
chewing tobacco that you might live
after aJJ. ·
Finally getting to join the gang your
okler brother kept ypu out of because
he didn't want you taggthg along after
him.
Having tea with a regal la~ of the
old school and listenlng lo her graceful
murmuring about the niceUes of earlier
daya.
Holding hand! oo the f1<>nt porch swthg
until after midnJcbt with the lait girl
on earth, you expect or wanl• to be
In love with.
FOl'-these and other benlsons of spirit
and mlnd, our thanks, Amen.
its own mini-bus system. Proposed mi
four routes serving the entire clty:_ ~
including lines linking r e s i d e n t l a J
communities with beaches and shoppillg
areas. It would connect with the Orange
County Transit District · inter~ity 00:.
lines as well. I
THERE bas been little public support
shown for this system beca~, \here
has been very little publicity about it
It may not receive any further
consideration if the citizens don 't relay
their views to their councilmen. The 1
next study session is on Monday, Feb.
25.
If you feel our city needs another
transit alternative to the automobile;
il you feel our parking and traffic
congestion pl))blems need to be solved;
If you are concerned about the ait
quality and the environment; and finally,
if you feel you and members or yout
family can support a mini·bus system
in ,Newport Beach, pl"ea.se write or call
your councilman to let him know.
LINDA SCHECK
DAILY PILOT
l!obtrt N. Weed, Plll>lishtr
Thomas Kttvil, .EdiCor
Barbaro Krtlbich
Edltoriol Page Editor
'"" -al ..... of ""' 1lal)JI PilOt .'lttks to lnlonn and !!UmWate
readers by ~ on this ,...
diVttW~mentar)' ·on IOpks ol -.
terut by t)'ndicatfltt coltu'Mllts and
ca.rtoonisf:I, by ~ a kin.Im fur
ftadm' v\ew1 and by prnmtl• 1hll
newspaper's opinionl AM 1deu Oii
current topics. The~ oplololll
of the O..Hy Pllot -wtt.r onb' 1n Ole
jb'JiiiW co1w.n-il tho""lii&> "' ...
,..e, Opirtlonl exp:tmd by tt._ Clll-wnnl..,..., _ _. _
.Mittn '"their <l'W't --• I ..
m'"t o< 111<1r vino "" too Pollr
Pilot -bo ..........
Frid"J', Fp~ruary 22,.1974.
•
• i
l $2 5 0 ,000 R a 11I
J>air Roh Gem F irm
LONG UEACl l \UPI ) -
Two ar1nL-'d n1cn r o r r e d
workers at <1 J e w e I r ~·
manufacturing Ci1111 to hand
over nearly $250.000 worth of
•
A woman police investigator
voiced her o ppo sition
Thursday to a city council
approved motion that would
establish an all-female unit
to hand1e rape cases.
.1·,.,,,,. "" ·1;1-;T HAl'l'Y! l 'llMf; Tll .fAl 'li I .A l .ANNl.'"S
1-;111ttll•f:AN Hf:Al.Til .-.i•A.·.-.
•
CELEBRATION
J; t1I 0111• 11e 11:est S 1111 i11 ·' llJJSTA MESA /SANTA ANA
31111 South Bristol 1~~=~ ~~::>south .
l lDAY, SAT & SUNDAY
BRUARY 22nd, 11.111111.11.1111 . • ••
rd, 24th . "' . eel JACK LA LANNE,
l_~E LA LANNE and
ir friendly Pet Dog
PPY! JACK, one cl the
rld's. foremost author-
s on' Physical Fitness
I talk .Wilh yo u about
t._iflJr litness problems.
Iring a guest and have
tour ~icture taken with
N ck, and he will auto-
lf'aph it for you.
~You'll be entertained
'"
the Rhythm Section
the TIJUANA
ASS, the most
pular all·tin1e
1e r tainm ent
"
cup .under the
· rection of JOHN
SANO.
~ ..... • lleet EDY WILLlAMS, one If the most beautiful rising
Jlars of Hollywood. •
. ~ IDT WlllaMS
~ :: l: ~ :i--
• ~~
l$
-'.f. • • ,.,. :~: ((pt#1;~ ::. ... r :1~~0~; ~~~~~~~~E~0i~
••• ~BC TV'S GENERAL HOS·
~TAL will be there Sunday
~~greet and tall( with you. DENNY MILLER of BIG >.. ••• WALLY lame will be here :lsoeav VALE NTINE, ol the on Saturday.
·~ALIFORNIA ANGELS and
:.t'One of the brightest new
: tars in Baseball will , be
iothere Saturday. .... .
""Walch a LIVE BROADCAST
.. s MARK·DENNIS ol KEZY * Refreshments
FREE!
;s~e s his dail y program _ *·Guest Passes .. -;dtrect from l he Spa on Sal-
:il~day. You may be on the * Program Analysis
.. lllf' : · · ,, ,, ,, * Figure & Body
:FUN FOR THE KIOS TOO! Analysis '
¥Meet ZURI, the rea1 liv e
WIN A
FABULOUS
PRIZE!
IllEVISION SET • STEREO
RADIOS MANICURE SETS --VACUUM PITCHERS
SHAVING KITS
Simply reg ister lo WIN !
No Obllg1Uonl
DON'T MISS THE
FUNI IT'S
ALL FREEi
•LION CUB. direct from
7 ·uoN COUNTRY SAFARI.
!f'nd his trainer PENNY
•l.EE ! E Jaell La Lanae's uronean lH!-!EAn.:1m-r s?A§ 1 • ... US IH OU8T'"•S C OM-... V ·-__ ............................. ..
HIDAY 10 A.M. to 10 l!.M., SAT 10 A.II. to a P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.II." 8 P.11.
• 38i1 South BHstof ln Costa Mesa /Santa Ana
ou.r Or.nge Countf Sp• 1ocaUon1: Fullerton, Whittler and Gerden Gl'OYll.
--
Friday, February 22, 1C)74
Los Ang eles Police
DAILY PILOT
Kidnaping
Suspect
Arrested
Girl, 7, I
Decapitated
By Elevator
Ao 81.."!Nlt
e>J...,. ~~t(llO _,,_... (O
" '·· ~--,
" ..
• " . .. .. ' ' . ' '
D e p a rt m e n t Investigator
Patricia V. Smidl told the
Police, Fire and Civil Defense
Committee ;that a mixed team
or male and femaJe officers
would probably be more
"practical." She added Chat
male-female teams w o u 1 d
provide "more flexibility in
t he f u ll scop e o f.
investiiptioo." especially in
lhe an'est ol rape ouspeds.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
A 7-yearol.d girl was
decapitated by an o ff i c e
building elevator Thursday.
~ ... ~!It "'I• .,,.,0,, .... "''"'',.'::: .. -..._ ........... --
"11') WIO~kY IS $1) Y(AllS Oli 6.95 " ........ &_ ....... ..,,, "tffft
-IO.t 1"'" l ~IAC .. .O.."' t .1>0"~ 11 •t ........ __ _.... _. ............... 4/5 QT.
The council action said the
ei:istence of an all..female
team wou1d "place women
vkiims more at ease in
making reports."
Mrs. Smith said t h e
department began a study
three weeks ago to determine
if rape victims preferred to
be interviewed by male or
female officers. The report.
she said, was expected to be
completed within six mooths.
She noted that it was against
police poHq for any oUicer
to "discredit or demean" a
rape victim wtile faking a
report. She emphasized !hat
if the vktim desires, her
report may be taken by a
female officer.
Police said Sylvia Gomez
awa<mtlY fell to the floor of an elevator with no inside
doors and was-killed inst.aotly
v.'hen the elevator reached the
second floor. striking her
protruding head.
The girl was on her way
to an eye doctor oo the secoOO
floor of th e Nel90D Building
'"'hen the accident occu rred.
$20 Mi11ion
Suit Filed
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Some 1, 40 persons riled suit
Thursday seeking more than
$20 million damages from
landowners, d eve l o pers ,
promoters and sales agents
for property \n the Salton Sea
area.
NOW: ALSO
INSIDE
LINBROOK
HARDWARE
AT
FOUNTAIN DuPONT 501 '
VALLEY NYLON 17200 Brookhurst
• EXTRA THICK
INSIDE HARDWAR E STOR E SHAG 968-8541
OPEN SAT. & SUN .
10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. REGULAR 9.95 SQ YD
MON.·FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M.
HIGH 99 . .LOW SO. YD •. SHAG . 'c..,,,111y
'""""' REG.$12.95 .......
••• ''°'°" -C:AllADA'S t'l }tt:ST
Seagram's V. 0. The First Canadian. First in smoothness.
First in lightness. First in popularity throughout ~e world.
Seagram's ~The First Canadian
M!Sll-A U ~D 0 Sl.t "'
Completely
Installed
with Deluxe
Rubber
Padding
SPECIAL
MILL ~ASE
CARPIT
4 ·100MI"
WlMUM <IO yn. _.
1-llfllll'mll
GIGIQ If. COIOU :199°° "_ ........... ---SAYl '$1'9.00
. EXTUHEAVY
l:i Ill UIS CO . M.l.C.
HUNDREDS
OF ROLU
ON DISPLAY
. MOHAWK
PHILADELPHIA.
;HOUmEX
ARMSTRONG
CABIN CRAFTS
CALLAWAY
BEATTIE
IARWlCIC
·ALDON
:-:r~!
IOYAL WEAVE
?,l;t:i!!!i:lEES
,IDUP.ONT SOI :
. .IT.MA!ID
'(ADON
NYLOif'
tTHoUTIIJ
99'. .99
SQ.
YD.
llG.
10.99
'
--so:--~
YD •.
llG.
9.99
; """""' wltli • : . Dolni hllkr Poddl"'.
TAX
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