HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-02-25 - Orange Coast Pilot7
r --Newpo~t Lawyer Nixon !Js Fund B&iser
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Llttle Mai-Li!' Motorists Flo~k I
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Departs Mesa To Gas -PnDtps As I
For New •no111e~· Crisis Continues
DAILY PILOT
* * * 1oc * * *
MONDAY AFTERNOON , FEBRUARY ·25, 1974
\IOL, '1, MO~V. J SIC:TKMIS, 14 'AGIS
Fuel Woes
Continuing
Along Coa st
0rango Cout motorists began the
week today wtih the same fuel worries
they . had on· Frldlir berore the mosr
gasless of gasleSs weekeod.s began.
Unes lo tbe only car wuh In I;aguna
Beach again slowed nor1hbowxl traffic
on Pacific Coast IUghway today.
Lines to }111m~ . at the few open
statiom in Huntington Beach, Newport
Beach. Costa Meaa, [\'\'lne an<I other
Saddleback Valley and south coast
communities aga)n were noticeable.
The Automobilf Club of ~outhem caJl-
fomia, which accurately predicted the
shut down of nearly every Southtm caJi·
fornla st.ltion, ~ul')d~~ had no . idea how
many stations would open today.
"We just have to guess along with
everybody else,'' an auto club spokesman
ln Costa Mesa said.
Contributing to the suspense ls the
knowledge that many dealers may have
med up their allocations for February.
SUch dealers may have to wait until
oew shipments attlve .oo Ftlday to begin
pumping gils again.
· An 'Irvine dealer -1ated 10me
station,, m8y have to wait' even longer-
J>OIS'lbly until next Monday -for March
allocations to be delivered .
Over the weekend, Satnrday momlng
lineups for gas proved worthwhile for
anyone with places to go on SUnday.
On Sunday, only 17 statlon.s were open
at any one time between San Fernando
and Pomona; In all of San Di"ll" C01111ty
onJy four stations were open at once,
three were pumping in Riverside, and
two each in Pomona and C:Orooa, the
auto clUb reported.
Promises of plenti£ul gasoline. at S
an Bernardino mountain reS>rts proved
false , along with reports of stranded
motorists.
The balmy weather SUnday inspired
350,000 Los Angeles resident! to board
Rapid Transit D~tricl buses for lbe
' • !See GAS, P11e %)
ONE CA.LL IS A.LL
1 IT TOO K TO SELL ··
1 II took one call -that'• all.
That's the story of ao many cla..Uled
ads tn lbe Dally Pilot. And here's one
'more :
J~ge I;Jivides
'Pooale Custod y ·
'SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A judge
in divorce court ha' decided to seaparate
two miniature pOodles just like the
couple who owned them.
Superior Court Judge S. Lee Vavuris
ruled that Alan Parker, president of
a steel fabricating business, wouJd get
&-year~Jd Gigi, and hls -ex-wife, Bertie,
"""1d ~·~Custody ol 5-yellMld Bnme.
The judge said that . on the surface
the situation.. seemed humcH'OU.' and a
waste of the court's time. But, he said,
''these rre serious things to these two
people."
Littre Mai-Li
Departs Family
For Ne ·w 'Hom e'
She was taken away to her new achoo!
today, with no breakfaal but batches
of both homemade cookies and memories
and all the courage a 7-year-old girl
can summon up.
Mai-l;i Craw!Ofd left the foster home
.mich bu been , the only reel home
she bu known abOut 9~15 a.m., for
llollygrove, a North Hollywood children's
lnstltutlon.-
'11ie leaving wu ahnoot an anti-cUmax.
Her . foster pattltls, Mr. and Mrs.
Cbuck Bridinger, of 2812 La Salle A ... ,
Costa Meaa, aeoompanled the litUe girl
on the Drat st;a~ of a trip which will
u!Umately reunne her with !W reeI
mother lllld oew stepfather.
The last weekend with the l!rfding..,
family was aimoot ,\:!l:L':.., .... Uno In
the fact of lta awful .
"They took all her thlnp and they're
on their :n,y," sak11 Wendy Brldlnger,
17, an Orange Coast College siudent
apd former foster sister said this
morning.
A Loa Angeles County Ju..nile Court
iudge revleWod ail the facts of-Mal-U's
case and de<reecl that ab< should be
with her real mother and stepfather
as• the' Los Angel ea County Department
of Public Social Services -ted but fall .
,Costa Meaa Aaslslant ~lty ,\.ttomey -~ Humphreys· bu 'ftled an aJipe.11
with Loa Angel'" County Juvenlle Court Preoiclini Judge William llogaboom.
He is aware ii is too late-lepDy-to
change the court's decblon on the case
of Msl-U Crawfonl but his appellate
rr;:;;---..::-7-=:~--..ar.gumenLooulcLbene!I otb. !oater '70 V.W. Van, 9 pass, panills. ' • .
EXCEL condition, AM·FM, Basically, it ~hallenges the legal
(Phono No.) aUe&aUon that foster parents have no
Thoae three lines sold the van to rigbl to intercede legally for foster
1 the first caller. Teal a Dally pq01 ad children in their care.
for speed with your need. Dial lhe Mal-U..pronounoed like 'Miley', for
' direct lino to mulls al the Daily Pilot : the royal Hawaiian flower garland · f42-M73. !el-was taken from her real mother
!See LEAVES, Pap I)
ermeer
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Fa11d Raiser
Kalmbach Files
Plea of Guilty
WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Herbert W.
Kalmbach Jr. of Newport Beach,
President Nixon's personal attorney,
pleaded guilty today to v i o J a ti n g
campaign practice laws during the 1970
congressional elections.
Kalmbach, a Iong·time friend and flllld
raiser for the President, was the sixth
person close to the NIXon administration
to plead guilty in a compromise with
the Watergate special prosecutor's office
as a result of investigations growing
out ol lbe scandal.
The Dally Pilot oould not reach
Kalmbach for comment following his
court appearance in Washington today.
Ann Harvey, Kalmbach's private
secretary, in Newport Beach, said she
does ·not ]mow whether be expects to
be placed on probation hecause of his
efforts -to cooperate . with f e d e r a I
iyatergate \I!vealijiators.
She sild~llhe ·ind Kalmbach worked
at his Newport office Saturday but they
won not preoccupied with bis own legal
troubles.
11We worked 'U1 other b\Wness, not •
...
Jn preparation for his court appearance
today," ~trs. Harvey said.
Kalmbach left for Washington Sllllday,
she said.
Kalmbach an,,wered "Yes" each time
federal Judge John J. Sirica asked him
if he agreed with allegations against·
him by the government.
Kalmbach could receive sentences of
up-to three years in prison and fines
of $11,000. Sirica deferred sentencing
until later.
Jaworski's office said Kalmbach would
be called as a witness at trials or
other figures expected to be indicted
in the Watergate case.
Kalmbach was released on his own
recognizance by Sirica with no
restrictions on his movement other than
he not leave the country. No date was
announced for seolellcing.
More Watergate indictments are
expected soon but ·the prosecutor's office
has held off on them until a jury is
sequestered in the New York trial of
(See KALMBACH, Pc:e %)
NO HOUSEHO LO WORO
Attorney Kalmbach
Kalmbach Model
Of Respectab le
Coast Attor1iey
By United Press International
Herbert W. Kalmbach never wanted
to become a household word.
Boy Surviving A highly su=ss!ul Newport Beam
lawyer who liked to dabble in big time
politics, Kalmbach was all but unknown
nationally until his fwld-raising efforts
on behall of Richard M. Nixon drew him
into the vortex of the Watergate scandal. Rattrer Bite s Sa1i Juan, Y outli Kalmbach, a suntamed and roblm 52,
was the model of a respectable West By JOHN V ALTERZA
Of t11e o.ltr Pl• s11n
A San Juan C.pistrano youngster, bit-
ten Sunday by a baby rattlesnake, was
reported winning hiB fight !or life today
after being flOwn by police belicopler
to Loa Angelea. .
David B111oa11,at·3allllcaDe Cooojo,
WllS bltlen early, 5'lndaY altemoon lllld
taken by hiB fainll)' to San Clemente
General Hospital .
Physicians there administered a ho"""
serum antivenom but the younRSW ~ccort!ing to family •Pokurnen.-•ufl;;;:;.i
-sevete letlOillO·-\he standard
snakebite treatlilent.
Within a !rw l!9UrS the reaction
became so severe that experts In
snakebite treatment were aou111>I out
at Los Angeles County-USC Medical
Center.
Local police~ Wtio earlier had made
an emergency nm from Camp Pendleton
with more antivenom, coiibcted their Coast attorney. With an office on the
COllllterparis In Newport Beach for help. 44tb floor of a Los Angeles skyscraper
Newport)s police department furnished and a home and ofUce in Ne\Vport, Kalm-
a helicopter and pilot for the emergency bad!._Jiad an impressive list or clients
nm to the medical center where an wbiC:h included the President of. the
entire program exists for treatment of United States.
severe reactions lo natural venoms. But he shunned publicity.
David; with Sah Clemente-pllyslclazr Kalmbach did the complex legal work
Victor Ince at his side, was flown to · .on Nixon's purchase of his San Clemente
the center for specialized treatment. estate, and also bandied the dralting of
Spokeamen today aaid lbe youngster Nixon's will.
bas been' ·taken from the .critical JID But it was .. his work as a political .
.and .,.as in seriom und ·ralaer. tbat-gav&..Kalmbach hla-Wl
. ppa y was bitten several wanted fame. In both 1968 and 1972, he
times by the baby ratUer which was raised substantial sums of money on be-
an the frpnt lawn of the family borne .half of Nixon's presidential campaign,
in the Alto·caplsb"ano~tract. teaming up with ho1aurice H. Stans dur-
Authorlties have said that bites from Ing the re-election campaign which was
baby rattlers ~enerally a:re even;more history's most successful political fi·
deadly than thiloe from grown snakes. nance effort.
'lbe t~_srill\es ha_ye no rattles and Stans was rewarded for his 1968 \\'Ork
reportedly dole out a full doae ol venom. by an appointment IO the Nixon cabinet
!See RA17LER, Page%) (See LAWYER, Page I)
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Ma sterpiece
Valued at
$4 Million
LONDON (AP) -'Scotland Yan! is
expecting a demand for ransom for l
one of the most valuable paintings in · J
the world, Jan Venneer's "Guitar
Player," which was stolen from a London
mw;eum during the weekend.
j
l
\
"We are looking for either a master
thief or a madman," said a spokesman
for the Yan!. "It oould he the work
of some one who does not know what
he has done or has no idea ol ttie
value of what he has got. But so far
we think it is a master thi:: who has
planned the operation over a nwnbet
of years."
Police said they expected a ransom
demand.
One leading London art dealer, Hugh
Leggatt, said the picture by the 17th
century Dutch master is "so famous
that it could nt possibly be sold." .
Estimates of the painting's value ran
as high as $4.5 million. but Leggat!
commented that it "is really priceless
••• of immense international artistic
importance.''
Vermeer is considered one or the
greatest Of the Dutd! masters, less than
30 of his works are left and nooe ha:!
mme on the market in yea~.
"1be Guitar Player" was taken just
before midnight Satunlay In a 6IHecood
(See PAINTING, Page%)'
Oruge
•
Weatller
It'll be sunny again on Tursday
but just a tad cooler with higbs-
at the beaches around 70 rising. to
75 inland. Overnight lows In tbe
50s.
INSIDE TODAY
Caroline Ke1inedy has been
called a child genius when it
-come o photography.-Stort1,
Page 9.
L. M. l•Yll " Alltl L11ultrJ II
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2 DAILY PILOT s
HAPPINESS FOR THE HANDICAPPED IS A WALK AND SOME WORDS
Foster Grandfather Army Arm1trong, 75, And HJ1 'Morning Jimmy'
From Page J
RATTLER ...
Spokesmen Ior Ille family OC11tacted
earlier today gajd the boy apparently
saw the anake and picked it up, unaware
that the reptile was poi9000us. The viper
bit David several times on the hand.
They sakt that David has a severe
allergy to horses and theorized that
the antivenom administered in large
~ caused the react.lon to flare up.
Sunday's snakebite was t.he first
reported in recent years along the South
Coast. The last such incident occurred
three years ago wtien an illegal alien
walking in the darkness of San Onofre
state park was bitten by a rattler.
Public safety officials said that
residents of hilly areas surrounded by
open opace &bould be particularly
cautious about snakes because oi the
warm weather.
Impolite Dog
Leaves Hi s Mark
LONDON (UPI) -A dog trained lo
sniff out explosives could not contain
himself while oo a search and it is
expected to cost the British admiralty
$115 in damages.
Th~ dog accompanied a boarding party
from the minesweeper HMS Nurton when
It searched the freighter Eilean Glas
foc arms and explosives.
Alter the searth party left the ship,
two aew members found their bedding
ooaked 'l"d fouled by the dog, fonner
Scottish member of Parliament Donald
Stewart told the admiralty.
· The owners of the freighter estimated
the damage. •
130 Polic eme1i
Linked to Graft
From Page 1
PAINTING •..
raid on Kenwood House, an 181.h oenttn')'
mansion in suburban Hampstead that
is <nmed by the Greater L<>ndon Council
and contains a valuable <."Ollectlon of
paintings. 'Ille house and the ooUectlon
were given to the nation In 1929 by
the lam!ly ol Loni Iveagh, the Gu!Mess
brewery magnate.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -'Ille
Indianapolis Star says at least 30
policemen may have been involved in
graft and pr<>IA!Ctlon payolfs with two
houses of prostitution.
Jn a copyright story today, the Star
said the unnamed officers either accePted money ar free sex in return
for allowing the houses to operate
mmampered and for providing advance
infonnaUon about vice squad raids.
The newspaper said it was aided in
its investigation by pollce officen with
knowledge of the scheme.
Indianapolis Police Olief Winston
Oturt:hlll has made no official comment
on the newspeper's allegations.
OUN•I COAST IT
DAILY PILOT
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Thi"''' k11Yil E•lflr
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Mlllltlr'f E•ltor
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C.S .. M ... : "9 Witt l1y Sl!'ffl M.....,,. INdll 1#1 ·M...,erl hvln11'11 ~. lledl~ m ,.., .. , ,,_ '"""'""*' Mlcfili 17111 llldl lltllt ...... $t11 Cilfntfltt: ... Ntrftl II C..ll'llrw lNI
'Ille police said the thief or thieves
smashed through a window and a shutter
with a sledgehammer, M!ized the 18-by-
i&.inch painting from Hs frame and
escaped as the alarm system went into
operation. A night wa tchman heard the
crash d the window, but by the tJme
he reached the scene. the th1eves bad
gone, a spokesman said.
The thieves al!o cut the telephone
lines from the house to delay calb
to the police.
No attempt was apparently made to
seize any other paintings. Including one
of the world's best kno~n pictures, a
sell-portrait of Rembrandt in his old
age, whidl was hanging next to the
Vermeer. But tbe Rembrandt was much
larger and less portable than its smaller
neighbor.
'Ille stolen paintlng shows a girl
playing a guitar.
1lte Greater London Council, the city's
mtmicipal government, said the musewn
wu equipped "with the most
sophisticated burglar alarm system." A
spokesman said o£ficlals would have to
"re-examine" tbe security setup.
Protective arrangements at Kenwood
House were Improved. two years ago
when two paintings by the 18th century
Venetian Francesro Guardl were stolen.
They were worth about $60,000 each
and were fowld several weeks later
In Brussels, Belgium.
From Pqe 1 Tel•••••• 1114, '4MJl1
Cliidltii M1A lirl1 Ml.Sin-
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sixth roported ll'om Newport Beach
dime-a-ride Sunday. Many woond up at
beaches with crowds t.)taltng 400,000 re-
ported from Newport S.ach to Malibu .
Bicycles catrled many ol the beach
_entllu.!IUla to Jhe ~and--lbo-tw ..
whetled people powered •ehlcies were
more evident on inlMd streets as ~"Cll.
Morning ·Or. £\fiernoon
Ji 1nmy Makes Day for Foste r Grandpa at Fairvieiv
By ARTllVll R. VIN8l!l. Of .. o.ll't' ,.. , ....
(Secoodhi llettu)
He ad)llslS his buebllI cop for the
July aunsh!ne, ablfts the weilbt of! hil
bad leg and llmpo away, puohlng
Morning Jlnuny's wheelchtlr, wblle .. ch
converses in a language the other cannot
Wlderstand.
Wlnlred J . "Army" Armstrong, 75,
ls a Foster Grandparent at Fairview
State llo6pltal in C..1& Mesa.
Morning Jimmy b a mentally tttanled
Uttle boy.
"He has oobedy, from what they tell
me. 1'-tight as well be an orphan," say1
Armstrona.
Grizzled and gray.halr<d and ioolt!ng
more grull than be Is, the retired printer,
poet, lumbennan and ordained Nazarene
preacher it actually Foster Grandfather
to a pair of patients named Jimmy,
both ol them mentally and physically
handicapped.
He spernie more lime now with
Momlng Jimmy than Afternoon Jimmy,
as he calls them, since his leg began
bothering him and briefly ended his
perfect dally attendance rerord as a
part-time Grampa.
Thi> doctor told Armstrong to stay
off the ailing limb for a few days .
"He's a good boy about just sitting
around," Army Armstrong says of
Morning Jimmy, a friendly but passive
boy prone to cry "Hi!" to everyone
they meet on their morning rounds.
"My Afternoon Jimmy . . . he just
wants to be going all the time •.. ,"
Armstrong marvels.
If Morning Jimmy has a therapeutic
class and Afternoon Jimmy has a
doctor's appointment, Army Armstrong
will take whoever else needs fresh air
and sunshine from their ward for 1
walk.
"Awww, it's just a matter of. wit.king
around," says Armstrong, who is modest
about hls contribution of companionship,
a trait shared by most or the 40-plus
members of the Blue Smock Brigade.
Foster Grandparents -who receive
a daily meal and a tiny state subsidy
for their trained aervlces -are all
characterized by a pale blue smock.
Armstrong was quickly chosen editor
of their news1etter The Blue Smock
News. based on his past printing and
newspaper production erpeMence.
•1we all felt it was kind of
Not Discouraged
By Kidnapers'
Silence-Agent
'Obscene' Movies
Under Seizure
•
appropriate," be 11)'1 ol the UtUe
bulletin'• t!Ue.
Armsln>ng and other F O I le r
Grandparents one meeta on the wallt
with Morning Jimmy are equally
«Jtbwiiastlc about the unique progrim
that la beneficial !or both substitute
grandparent and cblld,
HIJ daught.r, Mn. Virginia Bryant,
a oook on Ward 29, suggested It nearly
two years ago when recruiting
announcements were posted for the
OC11cepl initiated by the ~ t a t e
' FAIRVIEW
BO YEARS
Of SERVICE
Department of Mental Hygiene, now the
Depanment of Health.
"We started training In September
of 19'71 and began v.·ork the 10th of
October," says Armstrong, who had
mJssed only four days since, due to
lnlUal trouble in diagno&ng his painful
leg problem.
Generally, the canteen is the first
stop for Anny Armstrong, Morning
Jimmy and then later Afternoon Jimmy
-or whomever he takes for a walk
-because the ice cream is tasty and
inexpensive.
First stop today , however, is to do
a llU\e sidewalk englnet".ring while
watching two young men painting street
atripes on a part of the bospl~'s paved
grounds.
·Morning Jimmy grins slowly and offers
a few unintelligible suggestions.,-at least
that must be what Ibey are.
"I've had him for several months
now and I still can't make head or
tall of what he's saying," says
Armstrong, moseying along lazily behind
Morning Jirruny's wheelchair.
"Oh, he can band.le the wheelchair
hlmself," he is quick to p:1int out but
wllh the bad leg, Anny Anrutrong can
use the aupport ol pushing Morning
Jlmmy's steel vehicle too.
Transportation is a problem for some
of Fairview'• Foster Grsndparents but
Armstrong, of 5310 W. Third St., Santa
Ana, can hitch a ride wllh his daughter,
because she Is also employed there.
"Hi!" Morning Jimmy cries out to
a cool, cultured, gray-haired lady in
a familiar blue sfnock, pushing her own
footer grandchlld, a delonned little black
girl.
Anny Annsl n>nl and Mauie Wilson
are both charter members of Foster
Grandparenu, tbe HEW program which
was begun at other state hosp1lals before
being Initiated al Fairview.
She is one of thoH who originally
approached the role with s om e
apprehension, because of that old false
fea r htat working with the nlentally
and physically handicapped must be
depressing.
NoW: you r,iight get the s11ime reaction
by userting that her b~st. .sleriing sliver
is nothing but recycled beer cans metlcd
down and cast in some Japanese
gimcrack factory.
''This is absolutely mar v e I ous ! ''
declared Maggie Wilson, a Sant.a Ana
resident like many of the foster .
grandparents.
"It's a beautiful
continues, as thou gh
contradict her. "And
who works here."
hospital!" she
someone might
so is everyone
Maggie and Anny b<.jJ agree It lsn't
so tough being a foster grandparent
and many of them have their own
natural grandchildren as well.
"When I flrat started here J thQught
this was a kind of complicated outfit,"
says Army , Vt' ho also generally carries
his own wheelcha ir repair kit comprised
of an oil can. screw driver and pliers.
Sometimes he encounters breakdowns
or other sidewalk emergency jobs,
because at Fairview they put a lot
of mileage on wheelchairs .
•lis working n1an's background C<>mes
in handy in that regard. and at 75,
Army Armstrong isn •t ready to quit
working, eithet at mechanical things.
bis poetry or printing the Blue Smock
News.
The hospital staff told him he \li'aS
just the man for that last job.
"I always worked for somebody else,"
says Army Armstrong, reminiscing over
the present and the past 75 years as
he pushes Morning Jimmy through the
early day's sunshine.
"I never had anything of my own,"
he adds , although he means a business.
Morning Jimmy might well tell
Armstrong he does too have something
of his own : a gralefill substitute
grandson.
Only he cannot make b i m s e I f
understood.
F ..... P .. el
LEAVES FOR SCHOOL • • •
I -. -
From Pagel
LAWYER.·.·
. ' ·'
as commerce secretary. Rut KalmbadJ I
,.·oided the national spotlight until blS •
name began bemg linked with the seamy
side cl political spend lng. 4
Teotimony presented to the Senale1
\\'atergate Committee named Katmbadl
as the paymaster ror political saboteur
Donald Segrettl. Stall.! al.so said Kalm·
bach solicited from him lund1 which ul·
timately were used In an attempt to buy I
the silence of the original Watera:ate
conspirator:!. \ On July 6. American Airlines disclosed •
it Jllegallv had <.'Onlributed $55,000 to I
Nixon's 1:e-elccllon effort upon Kalm· l
bach 's urging . He has denied knowin~
the contribution ~·as illegal.
Kallnbach. who was attomey , for
Uni ted Air Lines. asked for and received •
the ca1npaign contribution at a Ume
\Vhen A1nerican was seeking to acquire
\\'estern Airlines-a move that required
govemrnent approval .
Kalmbac h was born ln Port Huron,
itich .. on Oct. 19, 1921. He attended pub-
lic schools thcrt! and served ln World
\Var JI as a Navy pilot. After tbe war he
attended the University of Southern CAI·
iforilia . where he married Barbara He!·
en Forbush in June. 1948.
A year later he entered the USC Jaw
school, where he became fast friends
with Robert ll. Finch . A decade later,· _
in 1958, he helped Finch win the lieuten-
ant goven1orship of Galifomia and t'lnch
intn:xluced him to Nixon in 1984.
The Kalmbachs have '"'O sons, Kurt
and Kenneth , and a daughter. Lauren
Ann. ~ut for the last two ye<i rs, the
family bas seen little of Kalmbach.
"lle's hardly e\'Cr at home, even on
v.·eekends." i\lrs. Kalmbach says. "11e
al~·ays seems to be off traveling some-
\\'here and 1 never have a chance to dis-
cuss things with him."
Friends of Kalmbach in Southern Cal-
ifornia contend the President 's lawyer is
"a man of the highest personal and pro-
fessiooal intcgrily. ''
From Page 1
KALMB ACH. ••
•
Tuition-free
Plan Backed
By Alioto
Not wiexpectedly, San Fnndsco
Mayor JOO<!>h Alioto dmv a wmn
""llCl1llO Friday from a UC Irvine
audience when he called for a return
to a "tullion free univenity system
for Celifomia.
'l11e candidate for the Democratic
Party nod for Governor blamed "guerilla
warfare" and the 0 antl-lntellectua1imn"
of .the Reagan admlnlstrauon for having
knocked the UC s~tem out of the
11.uµber one place among mpected
unlversiUes of the world. ·
"caJlfornia can well aff«d to have
a tuition free system of h I g he r
educatioo," Alioto declared ct Ung a $281
mllllon federal revenue sharing grant
to the state as a source for funds
to replaoe the $32 rnlllloo raised from
student fees.
'
Dltl'I' Pilot Sl•ll P'll0'9 '
Declaring that "educatim must be
adequately flJnded," Alioto ouggeoted
that money t!p<lll to create a great
university can be justified "on a busine6s
balla.0
MISSION VIEJO COUPLE WORK TOGETHER IN HELPING EMERGENCY PATIENTS
NurM Kathie Mallock and Paramedic Hu1bond Keith Moot In Emorgoncy Room of Hospital
' •
Paramedic, Nurse ·
Besides being an ltlnlct!OD I o
''IO!Jhl>t!attod Industry and agrtcultural ~. the un!V9"Slty Is nluable
to society and .-aary to pniduce
a '*cultlvated dtizenry" competent to
-and e&<tfvely mold the aoctety'1 pollUcal processes.
Alioto declined to ll]J<ak to students
~ be pnlemcl to --"toogh" q-. Husband, Wife Save Lives
In, his opelling remarb he ot.rved
Friday's appearance at UCI marked the
first time in two weeks he wasn 't
"introduced as the 'file ol Angelina
Alioto."
He dlided students for their letters
or praise a~ to his wife for
her chaqvinism puncturing
disappwimoe. "I doo't appreciate the
encounlielllellt to civil dlsol>edl<n<e,"
he joked before lallllChlng the otherwise
humor!..,, dlscussklo of 1....,. raised
by sbJdent questioners .
By JAN WORTH
Ot tt1e Otnr Pittt Sta.ff
If your life is ever on the line in
the Saddleback Valley, both Hugh and
Kathie Madlock may have a hand in
saving it.
Hugh is a paramedic with the Orange
O>unty Fire Department LaJ!Ullll Hills
station and Kathle. his wife oC two
years, is a registered nurse in the
emergency room of Mission COounwtity
Hospital .
About 25 times a month, when Madlock
brings in accident or heart attack
victims, he and his wife are a life-saving
team. '
Both of lhem are convinced after six
-months ol working together their
relatiooship bendita from their shared
-k.
"It's really interesting," Kathie 18.id.
Arnoog stands Alioto took were the
following :
-He opposes no growth contn>IJ ol
!nmfgratioo or population but aJll!lll<l.S
local plaMiJC regulaliorui to presen·e
a city's lifestyle by means of determining
appropriate land uses.
-Geothermal steam i! an alternate
-......., mt ellplored yet duo to
the .. retrogressive effect'' oU a>f1'1Cl8Dies
ba"' had on experimentation with the
DOn1JOl!utlng energy ol D a 1.u r a I
underground steam.
Tip From Taxidermist
Led ,tn Kidnap Arrest,s ·
-Suggoots that u govemr he woold •ttemc>t to mediate the lannworken-growen ditpUte.
-SUpports lncn!aaed allocation or
. d-.maldng jabs to 1111-iUeo and
Wllftlen -&Iii!·-"' llle·mlftl'lllT-' -Urged Democra!s to raDy arciund
the Dag of coaUUon poliUC!I by stopping
attempting. to "exc:ommurllcate the
herellcs" ol the party and get behind
party candidates.
U.S. Fights Fever
BALBOA, C.Z. (API -An Am<rican
medical team from 1he Panama Canal
Zone Is lighting an ..xbreak of ydlow
fever in a jiqle area in eastern
~ TW<l pel'llOllS died from the
disease last weelt In lbe Ba)'800 river
valley, 50 mileo east of the PaoanwiW1
capbl, and Panamanian health officials
said other smpecled .-"""' reported
iD. bo area.
ATLANTA (UPI) -A tua mi
la1idmnisl btlked rut ol '6.0oo in a
piooy ~ oil deol prov>fed the due
that identified the alleged k..._. of
Atlanta OnlllWUoo edlttr Re<! ~,
it was dilcloeed here.
MWJilv, 'Cf'',s ~d ~ ,FridQ'
night aller his llOW1lpaper pald l'I00,000
ransom, said SUnday he called W.
Cllarles "Boddy" ilecke< to thank him
for the tip w the FBI.
Five hours alter Murphy. 40, was
freed in a motel parking lot, FBI agents
arrested William A.H. Williams, 33, and
his wife, Ruth. 26, at the.b-borne in
suburban Lilburn. 'l11e =mm money
was recovered intact.
"I'm glad he rould pinpoint the man,"
MUl1'hy said ol Becker.
Becker said he telephoned the Miami
FBI when he read that MU!llby ""'
lured from bis home Wednesday night
by a man who wanted the editor of
Georgia·, largest ~ newspaper to
arraoge for the donation ol 300,ooo
gallons of fuel oil to diarity.
•t;Jose to Christ~
Fislier of Men S11ags Fislierman
Ron Jones is a fllbaman Cllll(!bt by
the Fioher of Mea.
"I've nlways loved M*I( but I love
II even more ,_ boclulO II broutlf>t
me to Orilt." llid Jclm:. a n
administrative nr'rtemt to 0 rang· e
Ccl<mly Pl'"'*'c ~ George
Ooborne.
'lbese days, while be -for ""'1-
wala" bass .. ......, Jons --bis
okifll by caoting out '"*> lbe lawn
of !be old oomty """"'-In Sonia
Ana or casting !run 0...0 lllr;bor for ocoanfish. .
Jones, an erar.· ·-•. ll(leall a
-Friday lmdl-lrlor~b41-
plug far out onto the -1!1'1111.
then reeling It in for another try.
"11'• ll~e sny &port, you havo to !lay
In prac!lce to be good at It," Jones
said.
And tie' Is llOO<f.
Two years 'ago. he came within six
pomds of bn!oltin( the world tteord
WeiglJI for a whlte aes b'"8 eatd! olf
Sm! Diego. Believirt he'd never catch anything
,_ ttial weigllt again, he tumed Inland,
foblog for tbc big-mauih -In wosta"n
la ... lllte Mead and Sen Anfoolo. Jt was oo one ol -Lake Moad eijJ<dttlma Jonos said he wu swayed
(o Olrlltlalllly.
1"11le guy I went wfttl -asking
how my Qxisttm life was." b& said.
"l sakl 'what C1ri1tiaA We'?" ·
....... aald lltoy talked tbout tt-lor---~---·--"e"·-
lllt rest of the trip and II marked COURTHOUSE PISHING
tt,. t.rning point in his Ille. Planner Ron Jono1 Jones aald tile untrammeled beck
. c<bitey wllete be lilt,. to lllh II the
mlist periect place to commune wltb
GM. ' ~'llltrt lo really nothinC like ~ ...... ,..
it Ls 80 relalllli'' he said.
1be la~ ,,..,.. ii -at
the -"' ch-irlOd to 4qbell .
•
UJ) his arm ml wri'1 m-to confrool
00~"' the loo8b -tNs -· "[I'll be lhal lime pretty ...., and
I want to be roady for .._,.. he
said.
•
Body of Nude
Woman Found .
LOS ANGELES (iJJ>I) -The nude
body ol a young """"" was found
by a hiker fn ~ NaUooal Forest
above SUnland, sheriff's spokesmen said.
Homicide detecUV<S here said Sunday
the unideolilied body lmd bem '1abbed
d ,.., ... a1 limes. It -found ..... Little
Tujunga C3l1)'00 Road.
Authortt.ies sald the woman was in
her 21ls. 'l11e body wu paftlally c;oV<!tt<f
by a mattress that had been set on
fire.
College Streakers
Raising Morwy
-, ..
"ile gets lo see what I do and I
gel to see what he does.
"The best thing about it is being able
to share your feelings afterward with
someone who really knows what you're
talking about.
"In the emergency room, it can really
be emotion.al. It's hard to sit down and
tell a stranger about somebody who just
died. But usually when that has happened
to me. Hugh has seen it from the be-
ginning too."
"U something goes wrong, Kathie
reasaires me it wasn't my fault,"
11.iadlock said. "And sometimes she gets
hyper about things-more than I do.
1 can help then."
Both 23, the Madlocks met when Kathie was in nurses training at El cammo
College. Madlock met her in a n:otaurant
where she was a waitress.
When the paramedic unit was pro-
posed far the 'Saddlebiack Valley, both ·
Mad1ocks signed up for the study courses
involved. Kathie has earned her certi-
ficate ,,.. working with the paramedic
team.
':Th-1 was an 84yantage too," Kathie
recalb. "When Hugh was in paramedic
.schooJ, we l®k._some of~ same counes
and sludied togetber. '.'·
"Of jX)Unle, the sadde9! pert about
oor jobs is what brings us together,"
Kathie reflected. "Nearly always, it's
a tragedy."
Madlock 's co-workers on the
paramedic team which be g a n
operations in August, enjoy seeing the
Madlock& working together.
"n's the local joke that Hugh gets
to see his wife every Ume he goes
to the hospital," Kathie said. "His co-
worku! call me Dixie--after the nurse
oo the 'IV show 'Emergency.'
"A let ol people wondered H "-e'd be
able to maintain our irofessionalism,"
she added. "And somet.iines it is hard-
! see him and I want to say 'hey
babe."'
On their oil !Joun, the Madlocks like
to mol<>rcycle togethel" mid do gard"11ng
in the yard ol their Mission Viejo borne.
After all that togetherness, the two
are about to have their first big
separation since their marriage two
years ago.
Madlock is going to the Fire Academy
in Iooe for &i.1. -weeks. "We've never
been away from each other that Ieng."
Kathie said. "I guess we'll have to
find out what that's like now."
~ --' -
f.1onday,, Febtuiry 25, 1974 s DAILY PILOT 3 I
Author Talks·!
I
Lagunan Wrote 'Dirty Dozen',
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of ttlt o.IN PIJtt lt1rt
''I was a newspaperman and I couldn't
get a decent job. U I'd be<ol able
to get a reporter's Job on lhe Washington
Post in 1~2. I wooldi\'t be here mw." '
Where E.h-t. "Mick" Na (ha o son
wouldn1 be Is In a comfortable Laguna
Bead! home ~"'looking a quiet wooded
canyon. He might also not be the author
of three boob that Inch.de "The Dirty
Down" and the l"CC<fltly publ"'1ed "II
Gave Evel)ilody Someihing to Do."
"Wilen ) was a kid, I wanted to
be a ._..o and I cloo't know
where I get that idea," NatbonSOll said. Naihariim beg,an newspapering with
the Falr<hlld Publications (Women's
Wear Daily) while be was a sophom(lre
in · college. "l quit Fairchild ~use
they wouldn't let me be a reporter.
"I was even ready to go to st. Louis
to cover the shoe industry, I wanted
to get. our In the field so bad.
"Heil, I wao t.lre1 of sitting In some
offlcf," Nathanson said. •
"Dirty Dozen" was his first book.
Natharlion ligu"'5 that wltll movie rigllts
and eYl!l")'llling tl)l"OW1l in he's made
about 1200,000 since 196> wilh the d""'1.
"'lbe book never :90Jd weu. never was
a best seller, it sb:Nld have been but
never was.
"'!be whole """"'l'l or a bes! Sfller
Is a bunch of BS .anyhow. A publisher
with enough money to spend can literally
make a beet seller. ·--
"Dirty Down" bas 90id about 15,000
lrade -copies, 170,000 literary guild
copies, 275,lm book club editions, and
I. 7 million p&llOl"bacl<s.
His eecond book ~ was "The Late
ComE!'S." It preceded the J e s u s
movement with a story about the second
coming ol Cltrist and ii preceded "Jeous
<llrist Superstar."
"I WM early with iL
"It could have caughl the wave, but
it 1'88 not ~ and adve<tis<d,"
Nathanson said.
"It Gave Evtr)'body Something To
Do" was written In co!.laboratioo with
Louise Thoresen about her life with
Willi.am 'I'hDresen.
Looise stood trial, and was acquitted
in a sensailooa1 murder case in the
death or her husband.
Nathansoo calls it a documentary
novel, "They were actually living
fiction, .. he said.
It was based on int.erViews with Mrs.
Thoresen and written over three years.
N3lbaoson admits it was pireiy a money-
making endeavor. ·
He got involved in it during a timeoot
oo a novel, a labor &till mderway.
"I'm writing a mvel and there's a
plol thread about people wl1o deal in
arms . I was lollowiog tbelc (Tbon!&ells)_
activities to use t!Mm as six iugboeids
for my novel.
"So when Louise otM>t him, then I
thou!rhl my God, the ~ ....ily tl!id<,....
"My inlent waa deliberate, to come
up with something commercial,''
"DIRTY DOZEN" AunlOR
Laguna's E. M. Nathanton
Nathanson said. The commerclaJ money
maki"lg projects make it possible to
"do what you want to do," he said.
··Keep the ltudos and send the eash
beca""' r need the cash to ~
family and ...,·ork," he said.
Nathanson is worl<iqi m a pol!l!ible 1
motion pi<llire pmkrtlon of Ille boot
DOW. :
Nathanson estimated aboot half the ·
time spem oo a book iB actually writing.
When he's wr!Ung, he said he ~
business hour>, and "°'ks oevm days
a week.
"I'm not a fast writer. I'm a skP
agonizing writer. But, when l'm finished,
it's good," he said.
'!be other hall tbe tlrne, a writer
is lied down w'111 legal -· making cootacts, "haggling ...... the man-1pt
and haggling with the edltml """
publisher." he said.
For each ol his boob, Nathaooon
receives a computer printout ol his
acco<I1t and roya111es.
"Publisher's statemeoto are dellgoed
to mislead autb>rs," Natlwnnl 1 aid
ruefully. .
"OJJnp.iters must make my . teelb
chalteranyhow. "Publi$«s, Ibey ..._. ,lb,lr I
~ to be. dlildrm. to "" ""'*"" . on .the head when nee c J a y, 1 iD be:
kicked in the ... -1-...-.rf IDll to be paid as lilile as ~" be
said.
Up With People on .Coast
Remember that ligbt-beart<d. happy·
g<>lucky group of youths that sang and
danced their way U..Ough Orange County
last July as the Up With People
coogrogalion'
One ol the. three casts which ~
be.re is back again, returned from a
whirlwind tour of Spain and Belgium
and other parl3 ol the U.S.
'Ibey plan two.._. in Orange County,
beth sl:ring al 8 p.m., todey and
Tueoday, in the theater at University
lfigh School, 4771 Campus Drive, Irvine.
Admission price is $5 for reserved
seats, $3 at the door, and a Z&<ent
di9COWlt for students. Tickets are
available al the HWJtington Beach,
Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and
Anaheim chambers of commerce; the
bigh school or the Irvine Recreatim •
lleparlme!L ' '
'l11e cast is oompoood of 50 )'lUlll
studmts wl1o tool: a year out of their
studies to join the !raveling lllllllcal
company m the road. They are aloo '
earning coll• credits while 1ravellng. r
At each stop, they live with families.
in the local area, an eiq>erience wbicb .
is the brightest part of the year'• tour, .
aooordiDg to cast memben. · I
While In Europe this group, -Cast ''A'', performed for the Queen I
ol BelgJum, a gathering of &Jropeon
ambassadors, Common Market
representatives and a NATO """"'"""'
meeting.
Jason Williams, a 17-year4d from
Cleveland, said one show In Belgitml
was pet°fonned on a stage supported
by 2,800 beer kegs -lilkd.
'ASHION t9&..ANo ---l'OIMI a COUNTlll'f • Ow.-(1141--
HUNnNOTOH~ "'"' .... *'
'
•I
)
• •
f DAILY PILOT Mond11, roo.,, is, n1•
-allt -Jll-\
Coasting,!!" J Meir Agrees tQ Seeond-Ll.heral Seat
Rare as a Day
In F ehruary.
ONCE AllOIJND 'I'll!: II EA T :
Somel>ody Is always Wllng ,.. that r ~ you Jtot 111tuemeit, neUed,
l flt~ or attended was a wortd'1 ~
on!. So rn boq one on rcu today:
't Ya«<rday eotabllshed the world's ""
on! lw the moot brilliant lour1h &mday
I; in !"eblvary In tile hlmry of Orange
o.t.
Lei somebody Ill' In dispute that one.
One. thing ~ this kind of ""8ther,
It sure brlnp out the blcycll•ta Blldng
bu ewn -heavily up ""'" inland
at Fullerton.
Did you know that Fullerton blcydists,
accon!lng to ,....nt news dispatches,
are CU1Te1J.Uy in a huale over who
has the right ol·way over what?
THE BIKE PEOPLE, ii developo, are
arguing over whether they get pa.th
spaceor"11etheritgoestola>nes.
Nary an automobile gets mentioned
in the entire hassle.
Fnr McilX!ay political puzzlen, try this
one: Our good Calilornia Lt. Gov. Ed
Reinecke wants to be govanor. So be's
dldded In say snmelhing about ollabore
oil drilling off Ille Orange Coast.
NI a matter o! fact, he's gnhlg In
come out in favor of It. So where
does he select as the location to make
this grand announcement?
WHY ONLY LAST Friday, ri&ht In
the NeW,,.rter Inn ·at Newport Beadi.
From where he was standing, he could
have tlu'own stones and hit the homes
of several founden of our Keep Oil
Outta Here movement.
You doo't know whether or not
Reioecb get, any gold ""'" fnr
mart politics with that one, but he
sure deserves a purple ribbon for sheer
gut& Or maybe tt Bhould be a brass
button.
Santa Ana city ooundbnen are gearing
~ lw the big -loolg!il Clll whether or not the County Seat mw&-
dpelity will estlblish Ila own cu ration-
ing plan.
THAT'S REALLY ALL we need. A
different kind of gas rationing In each
town.
Next thing yoo know the cili(s will
all start issuing their own coins and
paper money. Santa Ana could be first
out with a wooden nickel.
Just tossed out an old memo dated
Jan. 29 from Candace Pearsoo, our
intrepid """'""""'ent who """"" the various satte cnas<al coounissloos. In it,
she discussed the upcoming vote nn
the San Onofre.. rwclear plant which,
Ihm. WllS still one o-11 off. She WBDted
ID ~ tbe<e early. "That way, we'll
WKloubta!ly know what the compromise
UI," she explained.
YOU JUST GET lhe soeal<ing hunch
that Candy knew hnw It was all going
to come out.. . ·
And fmally, we oome to the jusl·in
. ennouncemeat that Uiere will he a huge.
type conference in Washington, D.C.
March 5 to 8 on lhe fuel shlrtage
and the President's energy program.
Sixteen or the world's top experts
on the probl em will gather to shed
light. And where will Ibey meet?
Oh, they're going to have it at the
Watergate.
Guess v•e ell better watdl that one.
TEL AVIV (UPI) -Prime Mini>ler
Golda Meir agr«d today to • seoond
cabinet seat lw the independ<nt Uber'!'
party in her laboc party minority
government and was rtpnr!ed .-fy In
appoint a rep!-for outgoing
Def,... Minbter Moolle Da yan.
1'We have board from the Prime
Minister that the Is ready to give us
two cabinet sea ta, one without portfolio,"
tourism Minister Moshe Kol told th.
-.i ,_ on emerging from a meei-
Treatments
Teddy Kennedy left Children's
Hospital Medical center in Bos-
ton Sunday after undergoing
additional tests and treatment
to prevent recurrence of bone
cancer. The 12-year old son of
Sen. Edward Kennedy had a
leg amputated Nov. 17 in Wash·
ington.
Evangelist Ted
Armstrong Mum
On Resignations
From Wire Strvieel
LOO ANGELES -Evangollst Garner
Ted Armslroog dedined comment about
"""" reporb that si% worldwide Church
of God miniSters re:signed,._complaining
nl his per.10113I conduct and alleged
"squandering" of church funds.
The Los Angeles Times, in a published
report Sunday, said some of the
ministers said they were disenchanted
by the "profoundly immoral sexual
activities" of the well known radio and
television evangelist.
Five of tbe ministers of the Pasadena-
based sect have resigned s i n c e
November and a si xth was fired . The
1lmes said they alleged that Armstrong
committed adultery over a period years,
squaJXlered the sect's title funds for
personal uses and kept the church's
doctrine inflexible.
Meanwhile in Manila, Herbert W.
Annstrong, founder and bead of the
worldwide Owrch of God Inc. and
Ambassador College of P a s a d e n a ,
dropped bis ten.filly speaking schedule
here to rush hOme Monday "to attend
to organizational matters," a spokesman
said.
Armstrong, 82, the father of Garner
Ted ~trong, was to speak on "the
missing dimension of modern day living "
today but "very important matters
requiring his personal attention" forced
him to fly back in his private jet via
Tokyo, the church 's vice president Leslie
McCullough told a news conference.
in( with Mrs. Mtlr In Jeruoatan.'
KOL 'S COLEADER In the liberal porty·
Gideon HaUS!IB; was expeo<ed ta Win
party bocU>( to take the Pit\ later
In the day. A former attorney jenenl,
"""""' WM the chifl ~ lo the 1960 trial of ca~ N a z l
extennlnaUClll camp aimmandtr Adolf Eicmwn
Mrs. Meir's mlomity (DV<mlnellt.
witboul a majority lo tho -
Court Blamed
For Surgical
Death of Tot
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) "-The
parenta of a delonned baby whose 15
days of life sparked a legal and moral
oc:otroversy have criticized the court
for plsying God.
David Patrick Houle, the h)fant son
of Air Foroe Sgt. and Mrs. Robert
B. T. Houle o! Westbrook, died Sunday
[ __ I_N_S_H_OR_T_ •• _. _)
in the Maine Medical Center here after
being in poor cond.itioo since the preVtous
Tuesday.
The baby had undergone court-onfered
surgery after the hospital sued the
parenls when they reportediy refused
permission fur an operation.
e Death .§pree
BOLIGEE, Ala. (UPI) -A Vietnam
veretan; ~1>e<am;e' l!Js-wtfe-went
home to her mother alter a domestic
quamol, killed three persons and
woonded three others lo a shooting spree
Swxlay.
Jameo Washington, 'II, ......OOered to
the Veterans AdministnUClll Hospital at
Tu.9Caloooa, 50 miles north of here, and
was taken to the Greene County jail
at Eutaw ea;ly Sunday.
e 1s1amic Vow
LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) -Leaden
of the world's Islamic nations have
declared 1hat Arab recovery of the Old
City of Jerusalem is "a paranlQlUlt and
undianging prerequisite for lasmg peace
in the Middle Easl.'
They pledged "all means available"
to the remveey of occupied Arab lands
and tenned the return of "full national
rig!lls of the Palestinian peoples" as
the "eseotial and fundamental
ooodition" for peace lo the Middle East.
e Red• in Peru
WASHINGTON (AP) U.S .
intelligence sources say Russian military
advisers have moved into the South
American continent for the first time.
They report that Russian technicians
have arrived in Peru to train Peruvian
soldiers in the 1lie of TS5 medium tanks
bought from Russia last year.
e Cuban Landing
ALLIANCE, Ohio (UPI) -The leader
ol a group oC 3'l American and Canadian
missionaries detained in Cuba for more
than 24 hours during the weekend said
today he "wouldn't trade the experience
for anything in the world."
"We knew GOO bad made our plane
land for a purpose, am we kmw we
made quite an impress.loo on those who
saw us," said CJaude Ferguson, 36, or
Alliance, whose church group was aboard
an aircraft forced to land in Cuba
Satunfay .
e Me:rlco Bombings
MEXICO CITY (AP! -Authorities
in the cities of Guada1ajara and Oaxaca
are investigating seven w e e k e n d
bombings, including three a g a i n s t
American finns.
No one was hurt tn the explosiOllS
Saturday. night and early Sunday, but
damage m both cities was heavy,
He~vy Snow • Ill Northeast
Storm Warnings in Effect in Virginia, E. Maryland
I
Sun, llf-, Tides _ .. y
Second l\ltll 11:CIO •·m. •.t
'«ON '""" s~• p.m. o.• T'UWSDAY
"'"'' lllg!I . • . • . • . . . 12:2S p.l'l'I. l ,f l'lnt IOW' • •••• ••• •1'6 •• m. o.t
Stclll'MI MP ...••.•... l2:'6 1.ni. 1,1 Second 10W •• . . • t:Ol p.m. l,S
&1111 IUlft 7:fl 1.m. 1ttt •1 .. P·'"· MOM •IMt 1:51 p.m. ltfl 10:21 f .l'l'I.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
llellY!fJ of the o.ily ~lot
~ itlillllleed --. ,. ...... ,. ,..~wi ............ ..
.. lrllCM It ,.. '* a1 IM ..
Ji)t .... -• -·-·,. ••"""' ,_ ten ., I a.a Sltl'UJ, • I la
-.~ -~ctflt'll lllnpt tl ,.., falls: "' Ull• .... ti ....
l~err.ooos .
............... 141-4.121 -........ ... .. -.......... 141-llll
1" -'-"'• -1" loo t.ii!•• .. ,... "'" -, .......... 112-4421
I
(ParllammtJ, Is the .qnt in Israel's
~ hJstort. Sll6, bopoe to be able
to rule with the. helP of various splinter
groups voling l!illl her ,,...,..,..,l
At one point durinfl her efforio, to
form a gov-abe &tared stonily
down from the 8J)ell<er'• platfOl1Jl and
began lecturing Doy., u ll be w""
a dllld.
"It'• forl>lddea lw ,... to do lhil."
the 75-1'ear-old (l'lllllm9tlMr said. "You
will not be able to fcqive younell,
Moohe. Dayan, not even H you thlnl<
you are right."
THE ()NE.EYED war berQ aat In
the lniot row ol the crowdad meeting
hall for the ltknlnulo lect!n, ~
into his lap 11.ke a boy beq ocolded
by hla mother. .
The pubjlc C01ll!Gl!latlon came SUnday
durill8 • meelfng ol members of the
ctntral cornmlliee of Jsl'Oel's Labor
Pvly wlllch hM ruled the oountry. ai11CO
indtpmden<t in 1943.
Meanwhile, In Ntw De!N. F.iYPI'
I'rtsident-Anwar •. Sadat said he ha
•1great hope-" for peace in the Middle
East because ol settetary ol State H
A. KJ>slnger'1 lr!po to the "'Ion. ,
Sadat, who new to New Deihl -· the breakup of the ll><lallon !Jlamlc
IMJllllil conference lll Lahcn, PU!eiaa,
said Sonday he was optlmlollc -
KIMillger's =rent Middle Eut m»
"""'·
Union -·at Farah
Finally 'Born'
NEW YORK (UPI) -Calling It "one
of labor's fines't moment.!," 10,500
pre d om i n antly Mexican-American
women employes of the countey's largest
maker of men•s and boys' slacks have "°" union representation, ending an 18-
month strike and boycott.
The agreement was annO\DlCed Sunday
in a joint statement issued by the
Workers' New Unim, the Amalgamated
Clolhing Worken o! Ame:rica (ACIVA),
and the president ol F a r a h
Malllfacturlng Co., William Farah.
A UNION spokesman called the
agreement "one of labor's finest
momenta." He said it was a victory
not only for the vrorkers , almost all
of them !Mexica~American women, but
"a ma}or breakthrough for the right
o! worker> to organize throughout the
southwest."
During the bitter struggle for union
representation, more than 4,000 employes
of Farah plants in Texas and New
Mexico won support from Wlioos,
pnlltlcians and DOOpartlsan groups in
other parts of the country who waged
a masalve boycott of Farah prodU<ts.
In a joint statement, Farah and
ACW A Head Murray Finley said they
looked fonvanf In good relatiom in the
future, adding that representatives of
management and labor could work out
a cornprehemive settlement as soon as
workers elected a negotiating oommittee.
The strike, which forced the closing
of five ol Farah's nine factories, began
in May, 1972, when several -workers at
a plant in San Antonio, Tex., were
fired for union organizing. The action
triggered walkouts culminating in a May
9 strike by 2,000 workers at F3ljlb's
Gateway Plant in El Paso, Tex.
IN JULY, 1111, AFUJO PM!sidenl
George Meany called for a naUClllwide
COllMllller boycott of Farah slack&
.
LIFES TRI DE'S·
SPECTATOR CLASSIC
The snop of a spectator.
Just the crisp. marvelo us
dash you'll wont for your
Sprin9 foshioo C)Omepla n.
Here, the perfect pump to
ploy with. Calumet in
navy/while, block/white or
nude/white patent, 21.00
Not shown:
Matching handbag, 18.00.
Moil and phone-orders invrted.
Fashion Shoes, 8
pluscoupan
An ACIVA spoltesrnan sald the National
Council of O!urche:i, the National
Democratic Committee, the mayors of
New York, Philadelphia and Los Angeles
and eight football stars from the
Minnesota Vlldngs were among the
organizations and publi' f I g u res
s-11ng the boycoU. -
In January, the Natiollal Labor
Relations board ruled in favor ot the
workers' claim,, that Farah Co. was
guilty of unfair labor practlc:ee. i..ate
Friday, lhe ACWA informed
management H had oollected cards from
67 percent cl. oompany worker! in favor
ol union recognition.
Farah agreed to oomply wilb wonc...,•
demands Satunfay after the card tally
was verllied by El Paso Mayor Fred'
Hervey.
· F ARA11 WOULD not say bow much
money his oompany lost durin& the strike
and hnycnt~ but a unioo apnkesman
oaid earnings last year were down to
$126 million -a drop of almoot $20
million from prestrike earninp of $16'
mlllion in 11171.
•v.s. Has ou•
The Shah of Iran said Sunday
in an interview that the Arab
oil embargo has not cut sup-
plies to the U.S. and that he
believes the United St.ates is
importing more oil than ever.
U.S. Backs Latin America·
MEXICO CITY (AP) -The United
States has pledged in general terms
to support developme:ra ot L a t i n
America, but only on a basis of
"nonintervenUoo" aOO ' ' e f f e c t i v e
equality between states."
The U.S. position, including a promise
to maintain current aid levels, was
included in a 14-page declar2'ioo Js..ued
at the close of the three-day meeting
between Secretary of State He!U)I A.
Kissinger mid 24 Latin American and
Caribbean foreign ministers.
'Ml.e confermce (l(ficially e D d e d
Saturday, but the document was DOI
ready for releue wtil Stmday became
of translatioo problems, cool~
officials said.
• 'In adoptillc this document the foftliJI
minister> expresse1J'thelr CUl!ideoce that
the spirit of natelolco (the emf......,
site) will inspire a new creative road
in their relatlon!," the declaralion said.
' I
•
llem
••
Cash -I tncloM $-. O C.O.O. O Cl'llrge ·
My Btoedway numbef' 11-----------
,... edd ......... Henolng Pll'lJlll eddltional ~ The 8rOl(fW
.. Mc» ctwot °" Oldlift ""'°'' u .oo and .. c.0,0:1. o.p. •v dthwt.,.., Md nq
THE BROADWAY
AN~M >EWl'Oltf """™GTON!EAOi ~MAUOf~
+M N. ~'d j7 I 4j Sl!.-8121 47 folJiion ltbd f71 4l 6+t·l 21 '1 77n EOnQ. A11t1M (7141 n2·lll 1 2XO N. Twin SrrHt p 14] m.1 l t I 500 Los CMifo. c:a:.~ I J) UOOU I
--90 10~ tot.l>P .M.wt:;NJAY THROUGH fRIOAY, SAMOAY IOAM. to6 P .M. SU'-l>AY 12 NC)()l.1ro5 p M.
'
•
•
' ...
\ . '
Daughter
~un Over
By Mom
'"• RIVERSIDE (AP) .; ' Vlrgtnia Bates' weekly vjsit
: , to CresUawn Cemetery ended
'"" In trogedy SUnday when she
,1t0~· accidentally ran over one of
·' "' • her two daughters and killed 1•;ti,..,... , her, police said.
Mrs. Bates, 38, accompani·ed
by her two daughters, ages
'
5 and 8, was visiting the 1
,a grave$ ()(•two other children.
· Ooe al lhe dead cbildrtn had
.,..... -UPI T.i ... to
• ~ ... • ( BRIEFS ) Jn Hospital
_ Comedian Redd Foxx,
51, was hospitalized in
Los Angeles today,
complaining of ex·
haustiOn and nervous
disorder. He has missed
four weeks of shooting
for the series "Sanford
and Son."
died at birth and another al
t age S. As was customary, Mrs.
Bates allowed her. 5-year-0ld
daughter, Renee, to. run
' J ~ alongslde the car for a block
• or so within the cemetery
,. grounds.
: On ibis occasion, ho:wever,
MJ1J Renee ran too close to the
:... car. She tried to grab the
• door handle, apparen tly
slipped and was run over by 10:· tben ghrrear wheel.,,,....,-
was travelling at ollly 5 miles
pet' bour, but she l"a• dead
Ila 1 on arrival at a local hospital.
Ip
lit · e Firemen Hurt -
• "· ,.
,,
1-:•.
'
LONG BEACH (UPI) -
Four firemen were injured
fighting a blaze that de&troyed
a restaurant 'here "Sunday,
causing $200,000 damage.
The Jones Cafeteria was
gutkd by the fire. An .,.,.,,
investigation was ordered by
authorities.
e Flre..C0t1tal11ed
MONROVIA (UPI) -A IIS.
aere bl'Ush fire touched off
by an unattended campfire in
the San Gabriel Mountains
was knocked down after two
days SUnday.
Decreasing winds permllltd
U.S. Forest Service personnel
and Los Angeles County
firemen to cootain the flames
in the rugged Devil's Canyon
area. Helicopters were used
for water dropo.
Ma~ijuana
Suppor~rs
'Hopeful'
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Sponsors ol a measure to
decriminalize the use o f
marijuana said they think they
have enough signatures to.
day to place the proposal
before California voters in
November.
Today was the deadlloe for
turning in petitions to county
registrars. Backers of the
California Marijuana Initiative
said they had collected more
than 400,000 signatures to
make sure there were at least
32.S,504 that are valid.
. .. ":.. . . . . ~ .-. . . .
Rape Report .May
Correct ,System
• SACRAMl':NTO (~ - A
Jeglslative report pojPUng out
the "callous" way hjxspitals,
courts, and police departments
treat rape victims win. be
made public in the next two
weeks a long with
r~mmendatioos to correct
the' system'
The report, prepared bl' the
Assembly Criminal Justie<!
Commi·ttee , will be
aooompanied by several pieces
of "oxnprehcnsive legisla·
tion to ct>ange court proced·
ures in rape cases.
It will also recommend to
the state Commission of
Poare Officer Standards and
Training th at police
departments throughout the
state relu their physical
fitness requjrements to allow
more women on police forces.
ASSEMBLYMAN Alan
·Sieroty ([).Beverly Hills), said
today the mudy is the product
of an Oct. 18 hearing beld
in Los Angeles. Several rape
victims, police officers, and
former hospital em p 1 o yes
testified at the hearing.
The judge now advises the
jury .that raJtCS are easy
charges to make and hard
ones to defend," Sieroty said.
He said II the legislation
passes, and be feels It will,
the instructions "1.n b e
"changed sub.51anUaUy."
A bill to alter court rules
regarding the admissibility of
evidence will be included in
the package, be said. One bill
would deal directly' with the
submission of acts as to a
woinan's pri.oc sexual history.
THE STUDY will a i s o
recoffimend oew procedures to
be used by hospital• when
rape victims are g i v e n
examinations following sexual
violations. . .
"The story we heard over
and over is how hopspitals
are very callous," Sieroty
!ijlid.
22 Suits
Settled
'
"
Monday, Ftbruary_ 25, 1974 DAILV PILOT 5
William f'. Knowland \
Fi·rial Rites Peinlin-g
CALIFORNIA
GUERNEVILLE (UPI) -
Funeral rites were pending
today for William F .
Knowland, 65, who killed
himseU Saturday.
The editor and publisher of
the Oakland Tribune and
· fonner Republican U . S ,
Senator, died of a self-inflicted
gunshot wound to the head,
S . ' an autopsy showed Sunday. onmvnter s "The body was recovered I:=' ' at lhe water's edge, partially
Last Rites in the water," UndersheriH
Robert Hayes said after the
autopsy.
W d d "The weapon, a .32-caliber e nes ay aut.matic p is tol , was
recovered by a diver atx>ut
Bl!:VERLY HILLS (UPI) -two feet under the water, by
Funeral services will be held the body. The evidence found ,
Wednesday for songwriter as first stated, indicated a
HaJTy Ruby, whose career self.inflicted gunhsot wound."
extended from New York's Tin "We have definitely ruled
Pan Alley to recent television out foul_ play."
appearances. Knowland, 65, publisher of
Ruby, 78, who either wrote the Oakland Tribune, died
or eollaborated on such songs Saturday as he stood on the
as "Who's Sorry Now,'' and muddy dock of his $100,000
"I Want T.o Be Loved By redwoOO. summer home along
You," died of a heart dJsease the Russian River 75 miles
Saturday night after a brief north of San Francisco.
stay at the Motion Picture-No suicide note was found
Television Country House and and there were no clues to
Hospital in Wood.land Hills. indicate what prompted him
He began his career as a to take his life.
at age $7, he was appointed serve out the term of the
by then-Oov. Earl Warren to late Sen. Hiram W. Johnson.
..
n OMEGA
WHAT DO THEY HAVE IN COMMON?
Each has the artful simplicity of simple
design, which stays beautiful age.in, age
out. Omegas have to. because.they're
Sieroty, chairmari ol the
Criminal Justice Commi~.
s_aid under the present system
police departments, Iioopital s
and the courts are "very
insensitive" to the women
011 'Pill' pianist in a Bronx, N.Y., KnOwland had gone to the
nickelodeon ; helped sc ore summer retreat S aturday ~ made to b<i heirlooms. A. For her,
"Golden Halo" with 14 karat white or
yellow gold-filled case and bracelet.
17 jewels. $150. B. For him. the.only
electronic chronometer made. 14 karat
victims. 1
The legi s l ation
accompanying the report is
expected to seek modifications
in instructions given juries
hearing rape cases.
Doctor's
License
Revoked
SACRAMENTO (UPI) music for Irving Berlin in morning after taking part in
A Sacramento attorney said the 1930s; wrote music for week-long c e I e br at ions
he has settled 22 personal most of the Marx Brothers marking the IOOth anniversary
injury suits totaling $350.000 comedies, and was later the of his newspaper.
against five birth control subject of a movie titled A member of a pioneer
manufacturing companies. '1Three Little Words," the California family, Knowland
Attorney Rodney KJein said name of his popular 1940's became the youngest senator
the product liabili ty suits . _h;it;. --------.:Oin;lh-e;n;a;ti;on_wbe_n;, ;in-1;945 involved two deaths and blood 1
clotting injuries to 20 others. Plkl Pohricll Mwrl•-rrt
The settlements ranged from
$3,500 to $80,000.
KJein attributed the
women's problems to the
estrogen compound! in the
pills.
He said G. D. Searle Co.,
manufacturers of E n o v i d •
contributed about $300,000 i.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -the setUements.
yellow.gold top. stainless steel back,
14 kara t gold-filled matching bracelet.
$275
Do SorQfhing Beautiful.w
Chl flt A•.Ctull!S fllVTfWo(I -Arntrftllll \:1tprtU
81nkA.mf:rit1nl 1/ld #i$fef° Chtrtt, toe.
SLAVICK'S
Jewelers Since 1917
18 FASHION ISLAN D
NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380
Open Mon. and Fri. I 0 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Wiit! loctlklf!S of: Torrtll(t, Or1n11e, LI C&rrllor., LI Habf't
Al.50: sin Olego and . ..:'=":.v:.:"'=" ----' The state Board of Medical Others named were OrtOO
Examiners has revoked the Phannaceutical Co., Syntex,
license of Dr. John G. Nork, ~E~li~Li~·l~iy~Co~. ~an~d~W~y~e'!!th~Co~. -~""""""'~~""~'°'IO,i"~"~-~-~~·~'"'~'~""'~·~0~"-1;,'"~"0ll'~""!li'~"""'!~~l_I___"."''.:':'::'.'.:'::""'.'.'::::~~':'.""'.:"::::'.~:'.'::".'.:::':'.__ 45, who admitted during a 1-
malpractlce trial that he had
used drugs.
The revocation, effective
immediately, was without
comment. lllOllllCILLO -SllPHIH -SDmlUfT -.nc. -•HS -SYICIS -SIOVOYAll -
,,
¥,I
JT WJU.. BE about a mooth
before all the signatures are
checked and the secretary of
state's office can anmooce
whether the proposal will be
put on the stale ballot in
November.
The measure is slightly
weaker than tl\e ..., wbidl
Calil<rnialls defeated by a :H
niii'Jig!l(ln November 1972. -· -
Nork. an ortho pedic
!RJ11!eon, was the target of
a giant medical malpnctlce
suit last November i n
Sacramento. In that case, -
~k and Mm:y Hospilal were ordered t.'pay a'total'of'f!.7
million to a 3 2 ·yea r ·o ld
grocery clerk, who claimed
that back surgery performed
CARPET_ ·FUR·Nl -TDRc·----------·-··-•• .. -
e llfom Al"l"Uted
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
A teerMge ~ ~w .a s
amste<f durinii the weekeiid
and dwged with the
strangulation death o( her
newborn infant shorUy after
giving birth to it at her home.
A police detective said rope
bums were found around the
neck of the hourS-Old infant.
1be mother was identified as
Ittne Rodriguez, who gave
birth Saturoay. ~
Like the other, it would
eliminate all penalties for the
private cultivation, ~on
and use ot marijuana by
adults. But uOOer t h i s
propooal, local g"""'1lm00ts
could authorize fines of up
to 1100 for smoking the weed
in public.
in 1967 was unnecessary .and
was perfonned incompetently.
T'\li'O e a r I i e r malpractice
suits were setUed for $495,000
and $595,000 and at least 25
other suits are pending against
him, lotaling $40 million.
1.49 ~ach is all you pay
for Professional color
portraits of your child.
Select either large 5x7';
or set of 4 wallet size,
from several poses.
-·
l
• 2 -ph:llcgraphld
(Ogelher-1.48 -cNld
• llJ portraits -
to )'OU el Oll' -
• Age linit : 12 years
And we never charge
for handling or delivery.
~Y is availab~ only
through JCPenney.
JC Penney
HARBOR CENTER • COSTA MESA
l...._ thrv Seit., Feb. 26 • MoKh 2. H..._, 9,30 to I; 2 to 5
I,. . . '·
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'
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• I I
I
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= ~
and
10 HOUR SALE . ..
LIQUIDATION PRICES
MON. i0.8 -WES. 10-8 .-WED. 10.8
NOTICE: 1he following ll1ted ~M now to b9 di.,...d of lrnmfflot .. r . AH MW ~ lwaftch ~ fu1iy f'olCW'lm..4..
T9"N .f •I• .,..eoth, chtdr, Malts Chorte, todays, ... • cnh. IMt.,.~t. All rNf'Chandisa may be inspectM. Hurry E llC inforo IMtter ... Htion. ·
CARPET
FAMOUS NAM1i IRANDS-SAVE UP TO 70%
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t D AD .Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Sensible Gom~romise
The state Coastal Zone Conservation Commission's
llnal >'Ole to approve expansion of the San On ofre
nuclear generaUng plant promises a lonf·range environ·
mental benellt for Southern California, though co ndi·
lions attaclled to the approval probably will dent the
energy.<:0nsumer's pocketbook.
SUbstitution of nuclear energy from the two new
reactors for tbe burning of some 24 millton barrels of
oil a year for tbe production of electricity can have a
marked effect on cleaning up tbe air.
But tho requirement for an independent scientific
review or the plant's effect on the adJacent manne en·
virorunen~ and possible adjustments in the cooling sys-
tem, will cost money.
Already tho delays In getting the expansion proj·
ect past 35 local, state and federal-agencies has upped
the estimated total cost from $431 mlllion to $1.4 billion
by the 198Q completion date. And the consumer of elec-
tricity will pay the bill.
Environmentalists still threaten lawsuits despite lbe
strong approval vote. but they did win some points -
the marine environment study, the preservation of part
of the bluffs and a guarantee of public beach access
during construction.
The commission, for Its part, displayed balance and
wisdom in heed.in~ complaints generated by its original
denial of the pro1ect a.pd working to arrive at an ac·
ceptable compromise.
Less Than Sensible
make the Inci dent public. They promised faithfully lo
reveal any future problems.
But ii took the San Clemente Sun Post lo uncover
the fact that a small water leak in the cooling system had
developed when the plant reopened In January after a
three.month closure for repair of the first problem.
The month-old leak, Edison o!ficlals Insist, is a
mere "pinhole" and so minor it was not considered
worth announcing. It Involved, they say, a Joss of 45 gal·
lons of water a day. Atomic Energy Commission safety
regulations do not require shuttin:,g down for repairs until
a leak amounts to more than 8,000 gallons a day. So
the clal!n that the leak is unimportant probably ls valid.
Edison officials should realize, however, that atomic
energy still is a frightening mystery to the layman, and
rumors of any problem, no .matter .. ho_w minor irDm a
technical point of view, can be extremely damaging.
Prompt public announcements and explanations would
ward off alarmist reports when things go amiss.
Upgrading J ustice
Some needed improvements in the state's small
claims court process are proposed in a new bill intro-
duced ~y.Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (!\.Newport Beach).
• The bill woula raise the maximum. dollar value of
suits from $500 lo $800; require night and Saturday
sessions; provide Spanish-speaking clerks where neces-
sary; b~ attorneys, except as parties to a suit; utilize
the services of three.year law students to meet with
contending parties and/resent an analysis of facts for
Officials of the Edison Company displayed less wis· the presiding judge; an include certain landlord·tenant
dom in failing -for the second time -to announce matters now handled at the municipal court level.
a minor·mishap at the San Onofre facility, with the re--The theory of the small claims court is to provide
suit that it was revealed just days before the crucial a quick, fair and inexpensive means to settle small dig..
commission vote. putes that do not warrant costly legal processes.
When a turbine .accident closed the plant last Oc· Sen. Carpenter's bill promises to bolster that philos-
. ' ' ' . . --
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t •
• •
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tober, company officials were castigated for failing to ophy and make it substantially more effective. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'·
Speaker's Office
Needs Power Curb
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Historic Frieiadslaips Cru11abli1ig
Assemblymao Bob 1o\1oretti, ~Van
Nuys, wants to be Governor. He also
wants to remain SP.faker of th e
Asembly as 1mg as posSible.
'lbe reason he wants to conti nue as
the big cheese in
the lower house is
limple:
MoretU is using
the power and ~
aources: of the office
as free fuel for his
gubernatorial cam-
pe.ign v~cle.
Take the Assembly
Office o! Resean:h :
there is a high-octane operation. lt is
headed by Morett i's former
administrative aide, Bill Ha .......
Assemblyman Frank Murphy, Santa
Cruz, · Republican caucus chairman,
charges the research office I.! ''purely
and simply a pen;ooal politij:al tool for
the Speaker."
All told, Speaker Moretti bas at least
411 leglslaUve staff employes working
for him -not necessarily working for
him as Speaker but mostly for him as
candidate for Governor.
He has eight on his personal staff.
16 on the majority consullants staff,
and 22 in !he ASllelllbly Office o!
Retean:b.
mosE staffers are Utile more than
campejgn workers for Moret.ti. 'Ibey
develop his legislative programs (read
that "campaign platform"), draft hls
speeches, prepare his pubUcity releases
and press statements, and research hls
campaJgn "position papers."
All ol that costs Moretti not one red
cent; it costa the taxpayers about
$650,cm·-a year. No wonder Moretti tw m need to tap the big oil companies
for campaign funds ; he has his own
private fuel pump.
All that , and more, comes with the
office ol Speaker. The "more" includes
the power to decide which legislator
will be chairman of what committee
(quid pro quo). who will be a member
ol what key canmittee, which leglslatioo
will Jive aOO whlch v.•ill die, and
how a large part of tbe Assembly's
'18.4 millloo ooolingency fund will be
•penl (In 11171. when Moretti became
Speller, that fund totalled $9.7 million.)
( RUS WA LTON J
It has been at least t1\'0 years since
that fund was Auctitcd .
TIIE SPEAKER is the second most
powerful individual in state govemunent.
Not that tbe voten ever gave him
all that power. Less than 50,000
C&lifonlians (64 percent) of the· voters
in Moretti's 42nd AD) put him into
office. Yet, because of the way the
lower house' ti roil, MorttU ·bas almost
as much clout as Ronald Reagan who
was elected Governor by 3.5 million
voters.
Assemblyman Murphy wants the
Speaker's powers cut to size. Ni leader
of the GOP caucus, be is preSslng for
re(pnns:
1. eliminate the Assembly Office of
Researdl or put Jt under civil service
and make it non-partisan.
2. "freei.e" the Assembly staff ("the
size and coot is way out of hand")
and put an end to its partisan activities .
3. eliminate "select" committees
("those are created whenever the
Speaker thinks one of his favored
legislators needs publJclty or the majority
p1rty needs good press on a hot issue").
4. reduce the number of standing
Assembly Committees ("now we have
25 -that Is too many. Several are
of no discernible value other than as
rewards for legislators who go along
with the Speaker. We should have 15,
maybe 20, oommittees ; no more").
5. reduce the · number of committee
assignments for each member (so that
no Assemblyman has two, "certainly
not more than three" committees. That
way we would have time to really study
tbe important issues"}.
ft.fiJRPHY reports that the two
candidates to succeed Moretti when he
Is finally koocked loose from the
Speakership -Assemblymen Willie
Brown and Loo McCarthy, both of San
Francisco -indicate they are in general
agreement with the refonns.
At least, that is what they say now.
'Ibe test will come when one of them
is made Speaker. Power is a beady
drink.
The Exuberant Nabokov
Vladimir Na bok ov, author of Lo-
lita, Ada, and numerous other books,
has been awarded the 1973 National
lt-fedal fo r Literature. E11dowe d by ti~
GuinsbUrg Fund, thfs mnjor A meri-
can award is presented annually to a
l ivtng An1erica11 writer for the t:t-
ceUtnc.e of his or Ji.er total contribu·
tion to the world of letters. Nabokov,
born in Russia, beca~ a U.S. cttizen
i n 1945 and has wughl a £ Swn/01'd
and WellesWy.
The prize consists of a bronze
nwd4Uion, desioned by Leonard Ba.to
kin, and a caJh award of $10,000.
"My loslhinas are simple: stupidity,
oppression, crime. auelty, soft music.
My pleasures are the most intense known
14 man: writing and b<Jller!ly hunting."
Sucb was the answer given to an
lntervle'lt'u by Vladimir Nabokov, who
quotes It in hl1 latest opus, a colleollon
or articles. JJtterviewt, and lettera wtuch
constltulel a )XlbLic bslUeground , The
tiUe Is 1 major undentatement : Slroog
Opbdoq (McGta'!·lllll, fl.II).
"'111 denotalhl( eiubennee, the
pnillflc author launcbea aa outr11'°""
IOd bifl>l1 •UmulaUOC wau11 on
(THE BOO~ J
established pretenlions and academic
absurdities. W h e t h e r disassembling
literary reputations (Edmund Wllson,
Boris Pasternak) or ce leb rat l n g
greatness (Joyce, Proust), the mai ler or verbal fireworks is brilliantly in
command.
Nabokov dlsmi"es a wlde array of
literary cuJture heroes. Under · his
scathing gue, Doetolevski emerget u
a "claptrap journalLst," Conrad aDd
Heminpay u "hopelwly juveDlle."
SHOCKING and amusing u It Is,
sir"" OpiJl1oao aloo provides 1
composlle portrait of Nabokov himself
-the indefatigable writer, forever in
Ql.lest of the most precise •nd at the
same . time colorful word or expression',
the shameless punster, the cheu rn8$ter
whose sentences an u meticulously
constructed as the phuea or ao
overwhelming -and wlnninc-(amt.
VICTOR DE KEYSERLING
•
If there is only a 15 percent gasoline
sh<rtage, how come too percent of
the gas stations are closed 70 per-
cent of the time ? a.t.B.
Gl-y GUI -h •N IOllil!lltfM bY
""'"" 91111 .. "" llkelUrilY r.tlec:t "" '1'1-.. 1!1t _,_,. SMMI ~r ,.,
_., Te Gloomr Gus, DllllJ Pli.t.
Words Are
Made for
Jugglin g
~YDNEY J.HARRI~
Antics with Semantics:
I approached the subject with delicacy;
you were a litUe deviol.L';; be spoke
out of ·both sides of his mouth.
My comeback at the party was
"repartee"; yours was a "cheap
wisecrack."
I am persistent ; you are aggressive;
he is pushy.
When I whisper a
tidbit into someone's
ear and urge him
to "Keep this a
secret," it never oc-
curs to me that I am
violating my . O\V!l
injtmctlon.
The most seman·
ti cally disoriented
phrase is "Not to ch ange the subject,"
whidl means exactly its orJOOSite -I'm
going to change the subject."
When we're in authority. \\'e ask for
"constructive criticism," but when we're
out of power we realize that only
"destructive" criticism has any effect
in changing policies.
I am a fatalist; you are resigned
to life; he is a defeatist.
"ft all depends how you de!~ i~"
Is the last fa1tering defense ol someone
who has been unable to define what
he supports or objects to.
We cry that freedom of speech is
being "abused" when it is used to abu.se
us.
The zealot who insists he Is following
"God 's will" is really saying, ''This
is how God would have made the world
if He had taken my advice."
What I call "inevitable" ls whatevtr
pennlts me to escape from the
embarrassment of a hard choice.
Whenever I hear one pe-T30n say of
another. 0 Well, he grows on you. II I
always envision a personality somewhat
like a fungus.
Why do we insist that oar children
have "picked up" the bad "habits of
their worse associates but have learned
their better habits al b0me7
The deaperate, and illusory, desire
of the yOU!l2 person is to be loved
"for myseu:'" as we grow older. we
learn that if we are loved it Is usually
"despite myselL"
I am judicious; you are Indecisive;
he is wlslfy·Washy. .
~!y rich relative Is "ctuuminJ!ly
eooontrlc," bot my injllgent one Is "nutty
as a fruit cake." -
What my company ls really loo1ting
for ii a 2$-y.,.,..ld man with 15 yesn
of experience, who will bring a lmh
new oulfook tbat woo•t interfere wllb
lhe established wa ys we have of doing
' fhlngs. 1be dU'fercnce between a "convert''
and a "renegade" depends upon which
lldc IVOlltually triumphs.
Year the U.S. Lost Europe
LONDON -. The Year o1 Europe,
which Secretary o! State Hmry Kissinger
had promised for 1973, Iles in shambles.
It is more Ukely to go down in history
as the year the United States lost its
European allies.
For the Atlantic AllWlce appears to
be breaking apart.
Its cornerstone, the
historic British·
American partner-
ship, is crumbling.
European leaders
are absolutely a~
palled at the scan-
dal wliich has been
swill~ around
President Nixon. He
has been so weakened by. Watergate
that be has loot bis Jnl!oence with his
AUantic psrtners.
PRIVATELY, they hope he won't come
lo ~ in April 14 cele«ate NATO's
25th anniversary. They are not at all
eager to be pictured wining and dining
the scandal-scam?d Nixon. One promin-
ent British diplomat quietly fllcouraged
me 14 publish a hint that the President
stay home.
Kissinger still has credibility with
European leaders who, indeed, regard
him as a diplomatic miracle worker.
But they feel he has neglected Europe.
In private conversations, British Prime
Minister F.dward Huth has gone so
far as to say that Kissinger, who was
born in Europe, doesn't understand its
politics.
EUROPE'S formal dlplomaUe set also
dislike Kissinger's freewbeeling style.
'Ibey complaln that he doesn't coosull
them, that he treata them more like
subordinates than partners.
British leaders, who for the sake ol
diplomatic niceties as ked not to be
named, told us that the special London--
Washington relationship is breaking
down. They attribute this to the in-
ability of Kissinger and Heath to get
on the same waveletlRth.
Kissinger also has trouble penetrating
the frosty reserve of British Foreign
Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-llome.
At the ambassadorial I e v e I ,
communication bas been limited largely
to routine ~es. Kis!inger always
made his diplomatic overtures over the
head o! the recently departed Brifah
Ambassador Lord Cromer. A Foreign
Office source· described the Kissinger·
Cromer relatiomhip as ' • d e c I d e d I y
chilly."
Bt.rr FAR more damaging to the
British-American partnershlp has been
the behaVior of U.S. Ambassador Walter
Annenberg, who has made hlmself the
laughing stock of Loodon by curtseying
instead of bowing to the queen and
by using painfully pretentious phrases
in her presence. "He is a fool,''
summariz.ed one British diplomat, "a
disagreeable fool."
One casualty ~f the widening Brillsh-
American rift may be the nuclear·
sharing agreement. The wspicion is
growing in Loodon that Kissinger may
be willing to 'end the n u c I e a r
collaboration as a bargaining polnt to
solidify the Soviet-American detente.
This has led to quiet soundings about
a possible British-French nuclear sharing
program. Not without concern, Western
Europe is awakening to the possibllity
that it may have to form its OYITI
independen t nuclear forc e. -BRmSH sources also confirmed
published reports that Kissinger angrily
cancelled a plan to ny SR·7t spy planes
out of a base in England during the
MiddJe Ea st righting. The stories claimed
that KiSsinger was angered by lieath's
demand_, that British knowledge of the
operation be kept stricUy secret.
According to our British sources,
Heath merely insisted that lbe Israelis
should noi be sho"n the reconnaissance
photos taken by the spy planes. In
any event, Kissinger ordered the spy
planes to bypass Britain "'hich resul ted 1
iii costly midair refueling operations and
delayed f.or three days some or the
intelligence on Soviet deliveries to Egypl
and Syria.
An underlying cause of the Kissingcr-
Heath split tw been the prime minister's
emphasis on European unity at the
expense of Atlantic unity. Having
brought Britain into the Common
Market, he has laid less stress upon
the American partnership and more upon
the European partnership.
THE Oll. CRISIS increased the strain
on the Atlantic alliance, of course. as
the British and French scra1nbled to
make their own separate deals wiUi
the Arab oil producers.
Kissinger has scarcely concealed his
anno'yance "i th the AUantic allies,
partiwlnrly the British. Increasingly.
they are now showing their annoy~
wilb him.
FOOTNOTE: The Foreign Office
denied that relations with the United
States have deteriorated. Si milar denials
have been issued by the S t a t e
Deportment.
The Time Has Come to Slow Down • • •
There are times when a man should
go full speed and there are times when
he should slow down.
After writing some 7 ,680 columns in
more than 30 years it seems to me
the time bas come 14 slow down. So,
from oow on I have decided to become
an intermiUent columnist. Like an old
hen, I will lay fewer egg.os and spend
more time brooding.
Boyle's column has
{Bo y I e's column
has appeared re-
gularly oo the edi·
tonal page o! the·
Daily Pilot.)
Several faclOl'l Im·
pelled me to this
decision.
First, lf I have .
failed to make better world in 30 years,
perhaps I've tried 14 M1'lll things and now
need 14 plan for a mhre systematic
attack.
S<axld, unlike • a dairy cow, a daily
philoeilpher ts not valued directly. by
his out)Xll. Overproduction Is under-
valued. The oracle 11 belt remembered
who speaks least.
IF-SOCRATES had not bsbbled his
V(lsdom like 1 fountaln at every street
comer in Athens, he'd be better known
today as a thinker and drlnlcer -of
bourbon not hemlock. When you bore
'ern, yoU lose 'em. Overi'iPOiiure can '
destroy anybody. Think bow popular
Santa Claus Is M Jan. I.
Tblrdly, my coMClet1Ce began to bother
me. It takea a lot of pulpwoocrl4 print
nearly 8,000 columns in ... eral hundred
newspapen over lbroe decades, and my
dl'Ullll have been haunted by Visions
of count!.,.. denuded hills, bare and
tree-free.
I •
( HAL· BOYJ,E J
Am I the kind of man who want.a
to deforest his native land? No. Nor
do I want America left without a tree
for lovef's to carve their initials in.
FINAUY, the biggest reason 1 I
decided to cut down on my regular
output of columns is that I became
the first guy on my block 14 acquire
a rare and litUe known malady -
amyotnl!>hic lateral. sclerosis.
This is often called "Lou Gehrig's
disease" because it bend1ed a generation
ago lbe-lamoua..!..'.lron-HorM!,!! lhe tll'St
baseman for the New York Yankees.
It ts a mysterious afOJction of the "'1nsl cord which cripples a body
thn>1J8h atrophy of the voluntary
mtltCles. 1be disease is progremive and
tennlnal within two to five · years after
<met. Jts cause Is obscure and there •
Is· no treatment· for It.
Only two nice 'tblnis can be aaid
aboot It. It -·t affect the mind
and It ii "'°" faUguing I n d
uncomfortable than polnful.
THE IRONY OF It 14 me ls tbat
after surviving 11Jree wan without a
ocratch 1 come down wlfh an ailment
tHat 001lie average lfrlles oo y one
out of every 100,000 people. fl ts so
rnre you couldn't organize a reunion or ALS sufferers.
f hate 10 rellnqUlsh my daQy column
beca1J&e writing It has bem more than
bread ana bolter 14 me. It lia• been
a magic adW!OUU'e tbal enabled me
14 meet thousands ol people, (fl countries
and every conliamt but the f.ntarctl c.
. '
I nlRNED 63 yesterday. t am
somewhat abashed that my u·ordagc
output is four times that of \\!illiam
Shakespeare. But I savor the fact that
it enabled me to have more bylined
stories on the main v.ires of The
Associated Press than any other writer
in its 126 years.
I gUeM this ia the place to express
my deeply felt thanks fu all the readers
who through all the years made the iour)leY with me and shored up my
spirits with kind letters or cheer,
suggestion and criticism.
See you later.
__ OUM .. COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Weed, PubUshtr
Thoma Keevil, Editor
Barbara I<reibich
Editorfal Page Editor
The ('dltonal ,pace of 1~ Daily
Pilot ·•kl to lnfonn a.nd r.timulate
rraden by presentina on this page dl~feommentary' OQ toptcs or in-
terest by ..._ted cohunnials and
cartoonists, by providirc a forum ror
•mdttl' Wwt and by PrtP.nling thlt
ncwspt.pe:r'a oplnk>nl and kkas on
-cumnt toptei:''l11e efltor1 opln'°"'
ol the Daily Piiot appear only In the
('dltorlal ccitumn' at the 1l'lp ot tM
page. Opinions ~Pl'tllll!d by the eol-
-Omrdltl an4 cartoonttu m:l letter
writer. are tbrir-own and no m<tont-
mcnt o/ "their YIM by ~e Dalty
Pllot"1ouldbt-
Monday, February 25, 1974
~. -
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Gr
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c
1
fl y
2
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3
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. He Beat Can~er
Van J~linson Ha~dly Cha1iged~t 57
By BOB THOMAS
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
history o! Hollywood is lilied
with the tragedy of stars lost
to cancer -Humphrey
Bqgart, Gary Cooper, Dick
P~well, Robert Ryan, Betty
Grable and more.
A famous few h a v e
Teach your
children these
SAFE
KITE~FLYING
RUllS
encountered cancer a n d
survived. They include John
Wayne, William Powell and
Van Jolmson.
JOHNSON MADE one o! his
rare appearances in
Hollywood recently, a n d
seemed little changed Jrom
the World War 11 years when
he was the screen's top
romantic star.
He returned for an NBC
movie. "The Girl on the Late,
Late Sho.w," which features
a clutch of vintage stars:
Yvonne DeCarlo, \Va 1 \er
'Each ttaornlttg l ••11 Tha11k yo11,
God, aloud.'
_._;,,. .... ~
to Jorge\ it. Later, · he told
me that without an oper·atlon
I would have beell dead in
two months."
The operotlon took l\)UI'
hoilrs -"I played a lot of
football as a kld and then ·t was a hoofer, so there was
a lot of muscle ~ cut
through."
Within 10 days, Johnson was
able to retwu and finish
"Wives 'ift'tl.J.overs." A year lat.6,• he underwent
an operatioO for the ttmoval
of lymph glands, as a
precaution, he said, n.o t
because the cancer returned.
"bilNCE THEN, I've been
careful: I have a checkup
every: six months," the aclor
sal4· "1,igslJiad onJ! at Ne"°
York Hoapltal, and I'm okay.
1 Don't cross streets ~" "It's a good feeling. Every •or highways while Pidgeon,GloriaGrahame. day is a profit, and~when
flying kites. . Cameron Mitchell, Ra 1 p h I wake Up each rooming,· I
Meeker and.Don Murray. say, 'Thank you, God' -
2 Don't fly a kite with It has been 10 years since aloud." ·.
'EACH DAY A PROFIT'
Vin Johnson
Youths Endo1·sed
.
for Appointments
Nine .young men from the Good of Mission Viejo, Mission
Orange Coast were among 30 Viejo High student. nominated
high school seniors or recent -to West Point ; Clifford Comer
graduates who. hll\'e b e e n ot Mission Viejo, ArmJ·N_ayy
nominated for appointments to "Academy student, nominated
U.S. service academies by to Merchant Marine Academy.
Congressman Andrew
Hinshaw (fl.Newport Beach).
All the candidates were
given oral examinations by
three bo.ards of retired and
reserve military officers in
Hinshaw's district office in
santa Ana. afO!r which theii'
files were reviewed personally
by the Congressman.
Hinshaw said he ls "pleased
with the high caliber of the
candidates.''
Orange Coast residents who.
were nominated and the
academy include:
Oscar Wilkes of Costa Mesa,
Newport Harbor High student,
nominated lo Merchant
Marine Academyt Charles
ALSO, GEORGE NORRIS of
Costa Mesa, Newport Harbor
High student , nominated to
Naval Academy ; 1\1 i c h a e I
Glaspy of Costa ~tesa, Co.sta
Mesa High student, nominated
to Air Force Academy; Mark
Pender or Costa i\1esa, Costa
Mesa High student, nominated
to Air Force Academy.
Also, Arthur Brown of Costa
Mesa, Corona del Mar High
graduate, nominated to Naval
Academy; WiUiarn Valentine
of Co.sta Mesa; Costa J\1esa
High student, nominated to
Naval Academy and Vincent
Balderrama of Costa Mesa,
Mater "Dei High st udent,
nominated to Naval Academy.
•metal in the fran)e or Van Johnson discovered that Johnson, 57, claims to ha ve
tail. he had a melanoma, the worked continually for the BRUSH BLOWER 3 Don't use tinsel string , darkly pigmented skin tumor past 10 years, and it's ·BOISE, Idaho (UPI) and
•wireoranytwinewith that is one ·of the fastest possible. He has made Satan would have a devil of SCISSOR STYLES
Devil Has
Tough Go
In Idaho
metal in it. killers among cancers. television appearances in a time making headway in n Don't fly a kite over "I FIRST noticed it on my "Maude,'' the "Dean Martin Idaho, according to a Jesuit
... TV or radio antennas.. 1 hll 1 do' 'M 1 Show" and others. Last year, priest who~ !ought him. HOW TO DO THEM STEP BY STEP eg ·w · e was ing use he made two films in Italy The Rev. Karl Patzelt, who Anyone can care for J. Brust\ & Blower t'!air style, or our s.Don't fly e kite near Man' in Londori," he recalled. and Spain. He appears all over said he recently prrformed an ouier curl coaxing. fu ss·free. lull lunctionat SCISS.OR
electric power lines "I didn't tliink anything abou~ the country in plays such as exorcism in the San Francisco STYLES wtiicll are as easy to do as just sflamooo! Our lamp
and don't try to retri"'VB it until I came here to make "There's a G'•I m· My Soup," Bay area, suggested here that cuts, linger tumble cuts. curling iron cuts. wasl'l towel dry. ~ d • o d .. brush ·n !lull cuts or simple wash. and we ar cuts are SCIS. a kite caught in powe r 'Wives an Lovers. ne ay "The Prisoner of Second possibilitieS for de m o.n i c SORED. all take-car~f yourself slyltJs. Good for any age ,
lines. 1 was taking a bath in the Avepue" and "I Do, I Do." possession were limited in any h,air. No teasing, no rollers , no pins. no POLLUTING
Beverly Hills Hotel and I Id bo HAIR SPRA VS. ALSO: 6 D<?n 't fly a kite in the noticed this 'freckle' had UJT'S A ~OLE new ~e . said the mentality or NO SET PHMA.NEHT WAVES, YOU MAY HEVO. WANT
•rain. grown to the siz'e of a quarter. business, but l love it ," he 1 1 1 h TO SET youa HAii AGAIH.
ked "Y ah 1 kno genera c imate o t e area NG
"I had some tests made, remar · e • ~ Jed him to doubt Satan w.as JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLI and the doctor told me, 'It's a lot of people _are _nos!a}!•c acti>'Lin_ldaho.Jhe priest
--Southem-Ca#fomilrEdisoml -Tde"ilin'=i"'ie"iy""'m"a"lign~an°'t".'·=---,,orth__.-g~ old days ar-said he had seen no indications ·Huntington Beach Fullenon
MGM tSM H Mo. A.ff, lOS M. ~ 11¥4. 'What does that mean?' I · , of spiritualism, satanism or ft8.3S3S · 879...3863
asked . "Well, I wouldnt want to study of the occult during his IA.M.to10P.M.:s.t.•s. ... tto5f'.M.
'That means you:re going go back for even one day. visit to thee ~st~atei:_. ----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii.ii~~!'!!"" I've never kept a scrapbook,___ _ in the hospital this afternoon _ I don't even watch my •-
to. have it removed.' movies on the late show. I'd
Mondly , Frbruary 25, 1974 DAILY PILOT 1
• Coming ••• starting Fridnv. Murch 8with
the Mayor's Pr 1yr=r Breakfast at
Bri lboa Bay Club, 7:30 a.m,
• A week of activities inc.lud in~1 n1cn's break·
f.i::.J" .:it Biq C.:i nyon Country
Clul>, r·ven111u rncetings and
ladirs' c\)ffecs i11 llomes through·
out the harbor <1rea and break·
fasts for high school and college
youth.
• An opp6ffui1i ty to Gnar locJI re$idents share
-vvhat God means iri their daily
liVi;'i.
• An exciting \vce:k of <Jcti vities --NO SPE-
CIAL INVITATION OR RSVP
IS NEEDED.·
Ticke ts are required for break Iasis only. For informa·
tion call: (714) 644·1288.
.·
~-------------------, I Fof f<ee brochure lining dates. times. loc~tiDflS, etc., mail I I lhls cOupon to: Chris1ian Leadership Week. 2901 Pap1f L•nt, I Newport Bea<:h. Calif. 92660. I
I I I ~~m~ I
I I , I addren I
I I I C•IV iip I ~-------------------~
"l SAID 1 HAD a picture
to finish; there Was just two
weeks of shooting left. He said
rather lo.ok forward t o
tomorrow instead of back at
yesterday." The rirstCheckand Ch
Alirnony to -Match _is now better than ever.
Cant
.•
Cost of Living
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Tire
heir Russell A. Firestone has
agreed lo base alimony
payments to his !o~h wife
reporter.
ii:s:
<~:.
--~""'
•
'
$5.39
Ph11 Tax
-i/S QUART
,j,. 1 ·on a cost-of· living index.
If· the index rises, so must
the alimony and child support.
But if the index falls, the
alimony cannot. go below
$60,000 a year or child support
below $200 a month.
FIRESTONE, 47, met
Myrna Odell when she went
to interview him for the 811n Beiclr P o-s t --T i m e s
where she worked as a society
The attractive blonde once
said ·a fortune teller told her
she would marry a ~llionaire
and'be famous before she·w8$ •
32. But she always refused
to give her age. They were
married in May 1968 and have
one child.
Mrs. Firesto.ne was linked
romantically with Firestone
during tbe 1967 trial that
ended with the millionaire's
divorce from his third wife1
Mary Ali~ a former beauty
queen and schoolteacher.
Jt1s a favorite American cocktail-the whiskey sour
-made even better \Vi th America's favo~ite
whiskey-Seagran1's 7 Crown. •
Just squeeze one lemon, add a teaspoon of
fine sugar, and 1 ~ ounces of 7 Crown.
Shake it with ice, dress it with an orange
slice and a cherry, and you've got it made.
Satrllll'l7Crown. •
. lt'sAmcrlcl's r.vorHc.
llAQIAM DISltlltlS COllPAN'I, M.Y.C. AtU•IW ll\llhf.Y .. A lll#n. It Ptollf.
)
. •
Ready ReservAccount. (Our '!'•Y of helping•
you meet emergency ot opportunity head-on.)
Check Guarantee Card. (Our word in writ·
ing that your personalized check is good for
up to $100.)
Ready 'Reference Statement. (A total simple
accounting of your banking activities.)
Free Trav.elers Checks.
Automatic Transfer Service. (We 11 hdp you
save money and make loan payments auto-
matically every month.)
:.m: ..
•'>
"' •• .
I."..
.·
To be sure you h~ve tl1is ne\v service, i~~ire"-------+I
atany brnnc >of Security acific llinl< .
' -1
•
I u.ul Y Pl LOT Monday, Fft)ruary 25, 1974
'All in the Family'
Tops -TV Ratings
NEW YORK (AP) -CBS'
•1AJI in !he Family'' ti>pped
national TV ratings for the
week ending Feb. 1 7 ,
according to A. C. Nielsen
Company ratings.
'l'he nc•twork's hi t "Maude''
series, which fer a month has
bef:.lls_e r i o us I)' challenged
Tuesday nights by ABC's
competing "Hapµy Days,"
• fOUNTAIN VAllli
t)9 C;I•
2 Ohn•y Hits
"tUPtilll DAO" (0)
1 ... :U.f:ll p,m ,
"SON OF FLUllElll" (0)
2:4J..•:H-f1SO ,.m,
:"'.'.>fOUNTAIN VAllfY .,,.f,e{~I---D ~~;;:;;, ';:;"';'D,;c;fQ
AU Seils 1,(1(1 Tll 2:)0
4 ACAO. NOMINATIONS ''SAVE THE TllOEllt" UU
1 :~·J10S•8;4G
l ACACI. NOMINATIONS
"PAl"Ell MOOtl" (A)
~:lO-•:U-10:30
m MANN
THEATRES
SAi• JIJO, 71U, 10M
WNo ,,, acu, ,,,,, *"*'
JON Of 1LUl<
~lY1 l:IO
registerrd a strong gain ovtt
the ABC sho\Y in last week's
raUnp.
It was ranked 1401 overall.
"Happy Days," while still
faring well in the ratings, was
ranked 10 places lower.
The week's 2-0 highest.rated
shows, according to their
ranking, were: jj All in the
Family'' (CBS): "Sanford and
Son" (NBC); ''The Waltons,"
"M·A·S-H," "Mary Tyler
Moore" and "Bob Newhart"
lall CBS); "NBC Monday
Movie," Part l. "The Great
Escape;" "ABC Tuesday
li.fovie;" "Sonny and Cher'
(CBS).
_Also, "NBC Wednesday
Movie," Part It, "The Great
Escape;" "Six Million Dollar
Man" (ABC); "ABC Sunday
Movie ;" "Flip Wilson Speeial''
{NBC): ''Maude '' and
"Gwismoke" (both CBS ) :
"World or Disney " !NBC);
"Hawaii Five-0" ( CBS ) :
"Streets of. San Francisco"
(ABC); "Good Times" and
11carol Bmnett" (both CBS):
ABC's "Partridge Family"
came in last of all shows
rated.
'Waltons'
Creator
-Given.Honor
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
National Association of
T e lev isi on Program
Executives have honoced the
creator--of "The Wal tons"
television series.
. ~.
• I
Rosenhergs Recalled
By '!be Assoclattd Prtss EASY USfENING
The rollowlng are I. I.AST TIME I SAW HIM
Billboard's hot record hit! as -Diana Ross, Motown
they appear in next week's 2. I LOVE YOU -Tom
issue of BillboarQ magazine T. Hall, ~tercury
for the week ending March 3. LOVE'S THEME -Love 2. DOT SINGLES Unlimited Orcb<stra, 20th Century
I. SEASON IN THE SUN 4. SEASONS IN THE SUN -Terry Jacks, Bell Be 2. THE WAY WE WERE -Terry Jacks, II
-Berbara S .t r e I s a n d , 5. WVE SONG -Amie
Columbia MWTay, Capitol
3. SPIDERS AND SNAKES 6. THE WAY WE WERE
-Jim Stalford, MGM -Barbara Streisand ,
4. BOOGIE DOWN -Eddie Columbia
Kendricks. Motown 7. DARK LADY -Cher,
5. JUNGLE BOOGIE -MCA
Kool & the Gang, De-Lite 8,, MY SWEET LADY
6. ROCK ON -David Cliff De YOUJ18, MCA
Essex, Columbia 9. I SHALL SING
7. UNTIL YOU COME Garfunkel, Columbia
BACK TO ME That's What tO. SUNSHINE ON MY
I'm Gonna Do -Aretha SHOULDER -John Denver.
Franklin, Atlantic. RCA
8. LOVE'S THEME -Love COUNTRY SINGLES
Unlimited Orchestra Seal, 20th 1. ANOTHER L 0 NE LY
Century. SO!llG -Tammy Wynettc,
9. DARK L.i\DY -Cher, C-Olumbi~
MCA 2. DADDY. WHAT IF -
10. PITT ,YOUR HANDS Bobby Bare, RCA
TOGETHER -The O'Jays, 3. THERE WON'T BE
Epic ANYMORE :-Charlie Rich,
TOP LPS RCA
!. BOB DYLAN -Planet 4. THERE'S A HONKY
\Vaves, Asylu.."ll TOI\1K A.NGEL -Conway
2. JONI MITCHELL , Tw~ty,, MCA
Court And Spark, Asylum 5. SWEET M A G N 0 LI A
3. JOHN DENVER BLOSSOM -Billy "Crash"
Greatest Hits, RCA Craddock. ABC
4. CARLY SIMON 6. WOULD YOU LAY WITH
Hotcakes, Elektra ME In A I<'leld"' of Stone -
5. LOVE UNLIMITED Tonya Tucker. Columbia
Under th.e Influence Of, 20th 7. THAt·s THE WAY
Century LOVE GOES -J o h n o y
6. JIM CROCE -You Don't Rodriguez. Mercury
Mess Around With Jim, ABC "8. I LOVE YOU, I LOVE -
7. YES -Tales From YOU -David Houston &
Topogr2phic Oceans, Atlantic Barbara Mendrell, Colun1bia
8. EL TON JOHN -Good· 9. I'M SJ'ILL LOVING YOU
bye Yellow Brick Road, MCA -Joe Stampley, Dot
9. PAUL McCARTNEY & IO. LOVING YOU HAS
WINGS -Band On The ,Rtm, CHANGED MY LIFE
Apple David Rogen. Atlantic
IO. CHARLIE RICH -----------
Behind Closed D o o r s ,
Columbia t1A Rockiot Cllolr "'"'"'
Spies' Case Probed 01i TV Tonight
WASH!NGTON (AP)
Questions which still nag
many pel'SOIJO nearly 21-yWll
after the execullon of Julius
and Ethel Rooenberg are
probed in a 9 0·m inute
television program about the
atomic spies being aired
tonight at 8 o'clock on KCE;l',
Channel 28.
The ll<lsen.bergs, the first
and only Americans to be put
to death under civil law for
espionage, died in the electric
chair at New York's Sing Sing
prison on June 19, JSS!, in
what one prosecutor calls a
terrible U.S. propaganda bath
·at home and abroad.
Th re 'vere mass
d e m o nstrations protesting
their innocence and seeking
clemency, which President
Dwight D. Eisenhower twice
re.fused. The Supreme Court,
called back from its summer
recess. overturned a stay
granted by Justice \Villi:un 0,
Douglas.
15 years in prison alter
pleading guilty to atomic
espionage.
Gold, who was 60, died
during heart surge.ry, and his
brother Joseph preferred to
keep the death a private
matt$' since, as ho said, he
was sick of the (Nbllclty.
doiens of whom represented
the piwecutlon, but that only
two assistant attorneys, Roy
Cohn and Jsmcs Ki\sh<:imer,
agreed to appear.
Kilshcimer savs that if the
Rosenbcrgs had been wi!llng
to tell what they knew. be
thinks "we would htive had
the most gigantic espioM~e
case in the history of this
country."
The television p r o g r a m
mentions thl.s only inc:;ldcntally.
\''As for l:larry Gold.'' it says.
"we fowid him In a Philadelphia cemetery, seven COHN SAYS: ''The evidence
years after he was released has stood the test o! time
from prison. He left behind so tremendously that it en~~
... a characterization by his up now , 2(l years later. .ls
last employer. Harry Gold was just as strong a case as !t
a gentle man who had w~ at that time ... l don t
difficulty separating fantasy think an)' of us felt one
from reality" secon<t's hesitation about what
· the facts required the resulls
MAKING THEIR f i rs t should be · · ·"
public appearance on the Besides the Rosenbt>rgs and
prgram are the Rosenbergs' Sobell, there were three major
sons, who have gone under figures named in t h c
the name of their adoptive conspiracy: Klaus Fuchs, 11
parents , MeeroJX)l. l\1 ichael British scientist who servr~I
\•:as JO and Robert 6 when a prison term there for t~ir parents were executed. passig U.S. s~rets: !·Jarry
THE PRODUCERS of "The Morton ·SObell, who served G<ild and David Greenglass,
Unquiet Death of Julius and lS!f.i years of a :ID-year both f whom pleaded guil ty
Ethel Ro e nb erg,'' for sentence as a co-conspirator, and l ified a3.._\\'itnesscs for
broadcast over p ub 1 i c tells. bis story for the first the prosecution.
television, say it was not their time; he did not testify at 1~;:;;;;;~~~~1
intent to examine questions the trial. II Si:H: [ I of gujlt or innocence. They Alvin H. Goldstein, producer IJJl1Tf _ I
wanted primarily to explore of the documentary for the --~-__ _
the political and social climate National Public Affairs Center
in which the couple was tried for Television, says seven
and executed. It was the months of research went into
period of the cold war and it. tracking down and
of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy. interviewing persons involved .
R-\Vis., and his pursuit of The narrator says I I 2
Communists. persons w e re interviewed ,
Research for t~e program ~...,.,......a '""' "· uncovered one bit of news · ..._.
-the death in Philadelphia •
on Aug. 28.. 1972, of --· --j -
Gold, a principal accuser of ---11
the Rosenbergs who served
LI D 0 NfWPOOT "FUNNY CAR SUMMER"
ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATION
MARSHA MASON
BEST -ACTRESS
Music Stars
HOLLYWOOD-Jeannie C.
Riley will join Tom T. Haft
and Don McLean as one ol
the stars of the new .,Country
Mu.stcUSA" r.r NBC.
.....
U loillo•" ....
$ll·H IO
• UIM'f NOMINAOOHll
THI WAY WI Wiii CNI
OKLAHOMA CIUDI !NI ....., .... _... ........ -,, _
MON.MlOHM•11S rJIL 1" u1. 1 WM. orcw •:OO ,..._
lNOW bun •I !Ml • ..... ,, ••If ,_.,,,
••l---fl,
!ft.1116
Lm,•11> A••· .,,1., ...... ,
121·4010
10 ACAOlMY NOMINAflON$1 •AU~ Jll(WllWI • tolhf llO'OtO
THE STING tN!
CAREY TRlATMINT INI
'•" D•••• ''''"°' •I I•-·""'" !S...! • . 9&2·2411
3 ACADEMY NOMINATM>Nll
U.Cl Hl(HOUOM
THE LAST DlTAIL 111
PRmY MAIOS ALL IN A ROW Ill
•••<h l l•I
14.11 Gao Ifft
G•••• '"•••l ~ )4·6212
5'1t1AL 1HGAG1M1NT
FUNNY CAR SUMMER l'I
,, ......... 1 .. , .... • • I•••" II••. • ' • .. ........ 11 ...
.. 11l·ll62 ..,., ....
WAlT DISHU't NIW'ln SU,EIDAD t11
SON Of FLUllll ,.
Earl Hanmer, author,
screenwriter, and the man
vmore sOO<y of his upbringing
in the depfession years in the .==========~! : BALBOA
BEACH
lNTUNef '0 UDO ISll
611 A)SO u ............ . -·· .. ·-~11·?21) Virginia mowttain's became
the basis of "The WaltOM,"
received the "Man of the
Year'' award for his
contributions to the television
industry.
Hamner recounted episodes
of his life near his hometown
of Schuyler, Va., which. have
become part of .iThe Waltons"
and told d~legates, "We are
in agony as a people. We
desperately want to believe
that our heritage is a proud
one and that we can survive
the present · disillusionment
and doubt and anxiety. We
have found nothing to take
their place.
--1-,-. ... _____ ..,,.._, ...
-.-.._ ... _,Joy
• •
•
SPECIAL
ENGAGEMENT
. Co.HIT ··~v~.. ........_
'.'MIDNIGHT.
.. COWBOY"
·-PARIS" at 7. 10-.55
"COWIOY"oU:IS ....... -. ..=:-... , ....
"ONE OF THE YEAR'S e 10 BEST Fii.MS " --••m. • I A ,,,,,,, . • • • • •
IOSlPH E. LE\'INE -
• •
•'~~~GEORGE c. scarr;,
,..!,c;..•,:.. •MIKE NICHOLS r11111 • • THE DAY r\'f. DOLPHIN L~J 6 3 Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. 7·9--11
Sat. Sun. 1·3·5·7-9·11 • 4'4 Mon. Tues, Wed, Thurs. Fri. S.8·10 e
e ~---;,S••';.· ;,S"•";.·.;2_;;·4;,;,·6;;;·;,B·;_;1;.0 _______ .je
e Robert Mon. thnl Ft1. e • Redford 7.9.11 •
•I-Sol. S..n. • i\.~remiah 1•3·s-• • JOtinson"::.: , 7.9.11 · •
• • 6-A~odomy Noms. lncludi"t kit Aclrots
-1f9-l---lorjwo StrellCltld kit Sent •
Si REISAND -TKum two. • • • •
A REDFORD THE WAY • TOGE'fHERI WE WERE •
FOR
ADVERTISING
IN
OUT 'N' ABOUT
PHONE
NORM STANLEY
642-4321
llAcademy
Award Nomlnot1-
MAALON 1U_"IDO --lottDI-
-MJ.IED ARTISTS l)"esertS ..•• , •. ...........
1111 FP.NIKLINJ.Ulii ~ PM ~ ..... ltit
~. TOVCH CW ClAW s..._...__ .... PSc-.
'"·t· •. , ~ffrl *Hli-'t
NEWPOR < ..... -0
. .,J~J..l.tf. '
FDWARDS
CINEMA VIEJ ... . '"I· • • . • . Q ... " ' . "
Mon. TUM. WM. Thura. Fri. 7:t O, 1:15
• .. ~ .... iiii!~ ...... iii!!~·~·~"···~·-~ •. , ..• ~~···'•'•'0•,_,.,~ .. ~,~·~·;~25:. ........ iiil~'l-~-'I.. ••••••••••••••••
'
EXCLUSIVE!
His Story is lncredibl.t
-...... _-... ,.'"
CtNIOOMI ?0"'.
... ••• J<.I.' ........ _,, _, .. ,
CtNFOOMF ?fl;
..o<;"·.:··-::.~
_, •. , -~·.c.11
S fAOIUM 0 I :"
...... ,, tt• .. LJ.• I ><.: .•-.J
"LAST TANGO IN PARIS" (X)
"MIDNIGHT COWBOY" {R)
_, --·'' S140/UM ? ;• "CINDERELLA LIB~" ...
.... "'"t't.' "r •
_. .... = ,.,
"VANISHING POINT"
"SERPICO" lRJ ... SIAD/UM ·3 ,:.;
.. .a.·.w~·.L!..-1•( .;! .... "IANG THE DIUM SLOWLY"
"'APER MOON " I l'G I
Pl11t
''SAVE THE TIGER"
......... ,. .•.. ....... , ..
IDWAIDS TWfN CINIMAI . .......,. ,,.,,.,
!tocl ... tl ....... ....,...,,_ THE WESTBROOK
ltOt'llNUIST ON WllYMtNlnt AVI,
2 IUt:S. SO. Of GMDIN OIOVI r#'f.
STREISAlllD
&REDFORD
TOGE'nlERI
-m~
WE
llERE
Plus • GEORGE c. SCOTT
FAYE DUNAWAY
"OKLAHOMA
CRUDE "
ll'OI
I
~ ,::Jeremiah ~nson"
... -... [!iij-.
"Ill OEEA AlL YN ANN lil(:LEAI!
I
•
Un1tedA1'11sts
..._ ------· .. ~ ...
l~•t~:H
Ml-
--"'US' T """° IMP.t-.S• ._.. ........ ...,.c:..tm
ELLIOTT GOULD
ROBERT BLAKE IN
FfffU
2nd TOP ATTRACTION
Sieve McOUeen I.
.ArH IJNfnrctfO LOVE STOW
I l.\ARSHA MASON
JAMES CAAN
MAU. WID. SAT, & SUN •
M$1 7,.~
• ~-... --:;::;;;
TOH.l" -·-,.,
.... t•M• ,,_.,_
..... c .....
·~1021
..°""',....,. ~ ......... ........... ... -SfS.lll.l
6 ACADEMY NOMINATtONSI
tola1" llDfOID • "'*" 111PWt1
THI WAY WI WUI 1Nt
WAI ll'IWllN MIN a WOMIN
w .............. .......
.... h .......
a.tJ.JS91
Sl.00 Pll CAllOAD
I .)Mow TO SIDIJCI A l'U.l'IOT"I
2.JltQW TO SIDUCI A WOMANfJI
3,)How lO RICC(ID WITH SUI'.
s ... o;._o,.,, . . • c ... ., .. ...
011 ...... .
4t3·4.!4.!
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FUNNY CAR SUMMll 491
'LIJS I JAUt l+lWfiWC
WINNING (PG)
• • • • • •
• ....,....NaftR ANO GOLDl!N wan . 192-4493
e NOMINATtD FOR See Theo< e 7 ACADEMY AWARDS Two Hits
e lncludln1 Bestlcto1 JACK LEMMON (Tit") "·
Best SQ\llOrtini lcto1 JACK GIFFORD
• {Tlpr) , . e Best ·supp<irting Actress TA TUM O'NEAL,
MADLYN KAHN 1-•>
• • •
• • • '-•"'11"1\ .. '<(;"U\ ........ " • ... 11.~t< ..... ~, •
JOCK LEMJ\-0'.l <IA~M .. "000 1~,, •• ., •
"SA'VE THEi!GER" • .
;
SmTARTll_s FRl;OAY 12 •
, ';I ! -,"It:. STARRING
, . ~· ~ : -~~ TIMOTHY BOTTOMS •
·~~ p-JOHN HOUSEMAN •
• ...e..1· tt,U:£,t 1~•1\6\& ~ • l!3!J F~ ~~;_ ·-~1'.:'.-:t~ "-=F LmllJ •
"A TOUCH OF CLASS"'°"''"""'"' •
•
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•
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. 1 C·a,roline: Budding Pho1og QUEENIE
·I
NEW YORK (AP) -Tho
!!Olclom-photographed caro11ne
Kemedy bas proved she's llQt
camera shy · at ail whL'ft it
comes to takin(I: ~tures
:}If I henelf. . r l In the past three years, tho
•"' !6-yeaN1ld daughter of the ... ::_. lata President 'Kennedy and
\'-Mrs. Jaoquellne Onassis bas taken thou sa nds of
-photOl!faphs. An exhibition
; featuring aoout 500 pictures
·• · ol family , friends and.candid
:;u ~ ....
,,. 'Sbe'• a e•lld
" genlta• .uihen lt
:: come• to photo·
;.. graphy.'
\
IO the &how, the lrlend said,
&be workod hard IO fielp
C4r9Une' and has told tl>oee working on the exhibit she
wants the show to be "the
happiest day of C8roline's
tile." •
Though her mother onee
worked as a roving
~er in Waahinilon,
caroline's photo mentor now
Is her friend, photographer
Peter Beiml, a replar escort
of Mrs. Onassis s Is te r,
Princese Lee Radziwill. Beard
gave Csroline one ol hla
cameras w"-'r She was 13 and
has enco"lraged her
throughout. '
sunglwea. Is shown lauglllng
and hugging her son John.
Mr. Onassis, tanned and bere-
chested, sits c:ross1egged and
grins.
caroline's brother John has
been pholographed dressing up
like Rolling Stone lead 5i1Jier
Mlck Jagger. John reportedly
does a credible imitation ol
the gyralJng Jagger.
Other Kennedy clan
members photographed
Included a harried looking I~~
Eunice Shriver and a por11y
Pierre Salinger, s t a n d I n g
dlstraet..ily on a rocky beach
wearing tennis whites and
!JrnOking his cigar. Cm>llne hti.s taken many pictures of
her school biends who have
played along by wearing ·, ·
shoots .from her travels
~ around the world Will be held
at a New York photo gallery
in mid-March.
"She's a child genius when
It comes oo photography." said
Beard, who recently published
a book of his African crocodile
pictures. outrageous gypsy clothes or _ ~
running biki-dad over a hill 2·25 • .. , ..
in a blustering snow storm. ~· · : . • . . ·' .. '1T'S GOING I<> be very
embarrassing for s o m e
p r o fessional photographers
when ,theY •-her pictures ..
She's so lar ahead by not
even·trying 'oo be ahead."
UP'l 119._.t. C A R 0 LI N ' S S E L F .. L------.;e:;;""';;;.';;·-;;;;.;,,_;; __ .__,,_,.,;,;<.;".;".;";;"';;";;-;;;;;;"';,.· -.a
portrait, which may be used
as the invitation to the exhibit,
shows a beautiful, exotic
woman with a gold ring in
AFTER A PRIVATE party ~ '..; Cot about 150 friends,. the
eahiliit will be opened to the
.,.... and the public at
Lexing\on Labs ..
SHUTTERBUGGING IT
C1roline Kennedy
''Believe m.e, Mils, I'm not trying to intrude -I just couldll't &too. tr
. ,,.
.. '
, A close family friend said
that at first Mrs. Onassis,
who has zeal~y tried to
shield_ Caroline from the public
eye, was reluctant to pennlt
the exhibit. ·
"I told her she can't make
CarQline. go through life just
being ... known as the l-elative
of a famous dead person. stie
has got to. bloom on her own,"
said the friend.
The pictures have not yet
been made available for
publication.
"Caroline ·sees the world ln
an exceptional way. She feels
all the possibilities, Uke a
painter wiUt different brushes.
She ls the mo st
multidimenfilonal person I
know," said Beard. w h o
helped print and select the
pjctures for the exhibit.
almost everywhere she goes,
and the pictures cover a wide
variety . of subjects and
tedutiques. She is writing the
captions for the elhlt>it.
The exhibit reveals a ptayful
and experimental caroline,
who often teases relatives and
friends into silly poses. Many
pictures are zany and candid.
Whether it's an aerial view
of her· stepfather's Greek
island Skorpios, or a closeup
of a· peacock, or a sultry self·
portrait, her pictures are
her no6e, a paisely turban,
and a burning cigarette in
her hand.
The exhibit will feature
several series of pictures on
th e same subject, a Spanish
'bullfi p:ht sequence, a touch
football -game at Hyannis,
friends splashing in a
$685,483 Awarded
Long Beach Widow
' ~\ •• " • ·~ '
,.
.'•. .. .. ..
:~~
., . ..
·' :· . ..
01'U: MRS. Onassis agreed
President
Fighting
D.C. Press
By HELEN THOMAS
WASIDNGTON (UPI ) -In
obvious pique at s t e a d y
reporting of the Watergate
scandal, President Nixon has
been cou nter attacking
recently, telling audiences that
the Washlngton press corps'
view of the nation's capital
:1f is distorted. Nixon Jl(lintedly a s s a i I e d
\Vashington newspapers after
attending the 90th birthday
celebration for Alice Roosevelt
~orth. He said Mrs.
LOrigwortJ;: .. ould tie aead by
., ,. ...
:~ .,
'• 1
. A ,tl ,., .. :r. ••
NEwSANAtW~ ...
now if , all she read was the
Washington Post. He made .
clear he had no liking for
;.. the Washington Star-News.
either. •.
IN A SPEECH a few days ·~ later 8t Huntsville, Ala., the
Presi dent declared:
"In (be nation's capital.
, ~ there is a tendency in the
.w reporting ·or news - I do
~ not say this critically, it's
., ~ stmply a fact of life -that
.• , bad news is news, and good
" news is not news.
"And as a result, those_ of · < us who work there and try .. .., to develop the policies of the
;.; nation may get a distorted ;:~ view of what is America and
:.-. what it is really like. It is
there I.hat you hear more than
any other place that there
is something wrong with
America that cannot b e
corrected."
THE PRESIDENT 'S
remarks· recalled a news
conference last !all in whic~
he -assailed the press for
••outrageous, vicious,
distorted." reporting.
N-'s spokesman. Gerald
E. ·warren, uys the President
reatls newspapers of "general
circulation" in Washington.
Other aides say he does not
read the Post. 'J11e "President's problems
with the press are long
standing, and his book on six
past crises Indicated he felt
he never got a fair shake
from the press.
WBENTHE Wat e rgat e
scandal reached a crescendo
last April and two of Nixon's
top aides, H.R. HaJdeman and
John-D-. Ehrlfchma were
toppled the President was
tAROLINE, REACHED at
her sdml, d<clined to talk
about her pictures or the
exhibit.
Caroline is known to take a camera along with her
tectmically good. ·
HER MOTHER, in a
bandana. T -s h i r t and
swimming pool.
'There are numerous
pictures of the mountain
people of northern Tennessee
where Caroline worked last
summer making a
documentary. Wrinkled and
toothless faces smile at the
young photograph« they knew
only as "C3roline."
MERCED (AP) -An
elderly Long Beach widow
who has been semi@matose
since a 1972 traffic accident
has been awarded $685,W
damageo by a Mereed County
Superior C.ourt jury.
lrma Jones, 73, can open
her eyes occasionally but is
expected to remain
Make
Yourself
A Promise
J_n'74 A reshape, firni'n trim with a body that's fit to live In.
. ' • .·
••
you don't j~t
pt ash• ''you get in stiape'';·~
Ditt Alone Can't Do It ••• While you shed pounds that cut down
ugly tat. you've got to build tissue that firms unsightly flab. ,
The result. a shapely figure trimmed down, with texture tight
as a drum. It's all here-di~tary and exercise programs designed
for your individual need. lnstructOr& and e](ercise machines
that get maximum results in the shortest possible time.
Plus Sauna, Steam, Wh irlpool. Sun Rooms, and Swimming Pool
to make the complete change. Before you know it, you'll be
firm, sli(fl and trim. You 'll look great,' feel great. Remember
you don't just get a shape; you get in shape. Make yourself
a promise -Call Todayf
There M ·SEYEN Dlffwent ,,...,.to a-. ............. , ,. ,... . .............. ;; · s10 1.-lf "'°SPA 1w.-, .
. '
1 contrlt~. He walked into the
White House press room and
told · reporters: "When I'm
1 wrong. keep giving me hell .
1 want to be worthy of your Hot. d tS1 .
. " trgst~ then . Nixon's : a~· ~~HEALTH CLUBS
popularity in the Gallup Poll '· . tor Meir & Women ' has !alien to the lowest level
'· o1 any president ID more than call ·
• :Ill,..,.. The Pres ident -"'-"'•jijiiftlltlr'believerilistorted -l~-~--------·l~-......;i;;;:~~;,.:: 1. ne.,· repo-r-.t--l-ng m m---EJ.t~,io s. ltf$h loult••fd, Soulft ot UncOln Ann" 121:.QSll
~" Washington is partly the ORANGE 122 1111 K111111 ""''""'· W111 ol Tutllft A•tt1u1 13 .. 2441
reuon for his low standing, COSTA MESA tioo H1rbot loul•••rd, H1rbor C1n11r 549-Ull
and that there ls a one-sided WESTMINST!R 1757 WtttflMMttr Aftiwt, Wt1tmlMter Ctnttr IM·SSl1
preoccupation with Watergate HUNTINGTON HACH 1es11 Mom lllffL Mel• 11. 01 ..... Ind. 142·1411 1 by news media. . ... • /'" There is rio doubt the lONG BEACn •101 All•nUe loUlt•trd, Corner ol C1r1on 4214174
President ls beset and upset ENCINO· 170)t Yei11ur1 louleY1rd, W••t ti 9111»01 Ill tno
--•-'wilb Walergate rag', b'Clt T CONYINllNT LOCATIONS IN OAAllGI COUNTY, LONG llAC" a INCINO
unUI the entire atory Is out
It Is likely that the news media
here will locus on the affair
!or a c:onsldersble time .
'· )
• • '
hospitalized the rest of her
life, medical officials said.
The verdict was against her
brother-in-law, Leo Mi 11 e r,
whose car was involved in
a collision with a truck when
Miller tried to pass slow
traffic on the right along
Highway 99 south of here July
12, 1972.
TONIGHT'S
TV IDGHLIGHTS
KCET (281 8:00 -The Unquiet Death ol Julius
and Ethel Rosenberg. A dramatic re-examination of
the first atomic spies ever executed in the United
States. ll
NB C (4) 9:00 -"The ScalphunterS." Burt Lan· 9
caster and Ossie Davis head the cast of this 1968 ~
western with Shelley Winters and Telly Savalas.
CBS (2) 11:30 -"Designing ·Woman." Gregory t
Peck is a sportswriter and his wife, Lauren Bacall, :.
.;. fashion designer in this 1967 comedy of strange ~
bedfellows. • ,
·l
TV DAILY LOG
Monday
Evening
FEBRUARY 24
u iu l!J 1111@@({) m •m • Courtsh.p cif Edd.e's f1tbe1 ·
· Beverly Hlllbillits
Dennis tht M1n1ct
I Drun ol Junnl1
Rid Mills" (Vl"S) '59-0on M1.11r1Y.
ID I 5p1¢1.1.( I Tiie Unquiet Dtatll
.,--Juli1t1 & Etlltl Atlsenbera A full·
1e1lt re·examination of the co11tro-
verJiel Rosenber1·Sobtll spy case or
tht ea1ly 1950s, leal1.11lnt 20 paoplt
dire<:Uy involved.
@El Nosobos los J'tbres
C!) Mlguelito Valdn SlloW ffi Mr1i1: (Zhr) "Brottier ltat •
Blbr" (tom) '46-Ronald Re111an.
~,. I Eltctr.t ComflillJ
DQ.. Wilson's Town Talk
Tbr11 Stoa11s
5:59 fD Jape1a11ke1 Top Teti
m MERV SALUTES CANADA * WITH PAUL ANKA! m Merv Cl1tfln Stlow ... · U CIJIIl!tlliiilal Nm rtilClllialIJ(Qiiill •m lenanu
• Hef1n'1 Htroes
TIM Lucy Show
Tht F1111tstu11u
ftlallt Ci•ll•IJ El hbre Conz1l1z
titovie: (C) (2hr) "Clci'" (mus)
'58-lnlle C11on, loul1 .lourd1n,
flil Hod-.. """ &J Speed, R1etr
18Tllfllold0m ail Novtll
1:30 11) DMWa Cltelct
0-:(90/'MIP .... llt.w-
int' (com) '58--Jose ftmT, Gen•
Rowt111ds, Jim Back111,
t:OO fJ <il!l CJ))!]) Here's LllCJ Luty
talks Phil Harris Into usina: minority
1roup musicians in his revlv!d bl1
bind, but sbe lor1eb one mil'IOrity
1ro11p-women's 1ib--1nd it creates
1 problam for the band's openina.
B @OO®l l!!NBCMHd•r
ii"wlti: (t} (2iO "Th• SCllplianhrs"'
(wes) '68-!urt L1ncastlf, Sllelley
Winters,· Ossie Davis, Tilly Sevalas.
Dtblll)' Coltman. A fur trapper and
1 fUTllWIJ sine form an 111i1a '° that tacll can acllleve Ills owt .. ... Didi V11 Dykl
Mm Criffl11 Show
1lllt Chi
(j} Hopa's Hartn
100111!
• Uvlnt EaJ Cha1111 Stllool
· Dts.rt Tlltttre
littlt Rise.lb
'''°!rn omN ... 8owlin1 for Dollars
6 l'ovie: (C) (211r) "'M11nlflcent
Obsmion'" (dr1) '54-Rock Hudson,
WiW Wor1d of Ankaals
~•t'• My UntJ 1 .........
MM $1iud
(!) I Dn1111 of JMnnit .........
~"'1"= ....... ,.~ t m>.,..,........, .... 0---=-J:JO 11 ltulMll Winttn: Shw Ken Ber-
i nd Jane Meadows auesl
H1&:111's Htroes
hllce s....,. Comedian Frank
Gorshin auesfs •s 1 dock forem1n
wtJo becomes a loan shark to «Net
,,
TlllloWGatJ .
lHlr1l l!INIC0
.... ll_, (lll~ ..... nl ......... (d") '69
-Umu, Gobum, lee Remick, Lilli
hlme1, Buraess Meredith, Patrld:
M11ee, Stlriina: Mayden, C11ude Dau-
phin. An illternltional 1ssassiJ1
stalks his p1ey tllrouall the Cost•
clel SOI, Tan&ler 1nd Brussels.
(EhlltrllMH fD EJtft Amlpl
!:l<l.IJ(lli(l)lm Dl<k Yu Dyb
SliiWTen11y l'nTConnil·11re1 to e11-
dorse 1 product fot • ttie'iisloft
commerci1l,.but.011C1 In lftlftt of tht ·cameras tbty both a'l "Atlt frtatiL
1:::1 .. ...,;..;.
LftMpla-
LtHled
V•rittJ'
10:00 fJ <IB rn1 (I) .. ,,1c11 c11t1r
"Thi Spectra" 0.111 Jones pats
IS I-MW 4octOf Oii -llt-Mtdlcll
Ctnttr ·abff , wflo Wljtlllfl Dr.
's.nnofis jud&ment c:oncemin1 •
critical he1rt p1tlent. S1ocbrd Cha•
niQ1. also aue$. · l '""mc.1~: ... GM11Mtnt Scent Ills d1u1ht1r's expensNe tastes. Tillttn In Alltriui "Kine Lui" '""""""' ew Trusun Hunt Dnu y -llio11 $ Movie: (C) (Zin) llllllUl:iollll ,,,..,,
• Slut Alirtfriq ~ ( lO:JD I Twllllfll lo111 59-J11nes Cagney, Sll1rlq Jonet. Co1:alitntlM
Md Kln&d• Ill c.1rJ """""" n•-~ To Tell tM Trotll · , ,,.. lie IAnl Cl•
Ntw hkt It Rlpt • ~;,.,,..,,. JHse~rn m-u
~E"" 11
.. ~1 11 1~= Tiii Clloll C1n1 · , T!fW~
1:00 u ca CIJ> oo •-'Tho • =r,, l<> .,,.., ,...,.. (m>
Sclloolmarm" A widower tries lo prl). _ _ • 1n Ladd, Olivil .de Hsv!U1Rd.
tee! tht reP11t1tion of Ills '°"' II Milsioll: ,.,.....
taacller, 1nd laces 1 chlr1e of mw-&) .... : "'Wli.. WIN rllllt" (•
der because of it fi) '67-Toll)' Russell.
0 BILL BIXBY IS !Rilii.,111/::~,'=--•• * THE MAGICl~N tiiCIJ> n. ri.-s
0 113 Ci)®) !tl Th M•lldH ll:lO fJ fllll (1)1 C1J CIS Lato """' A skidrow dnllct lfld 1x·m•lliei1n (C) "Dalplll( W.-'" (com) '57
1Sk.s Tony Bl1ka's help when his pals ~-Pack, l•uran B1e1tl.
fail to retum from •lsits to I lll!llrby D rg Cll al m Joh••Y Cine•
stortfront mis.slon. J1ek Gina. Eu-.kifin Dtnvtr Is guest host
19111 Roche •and William S)1mttf II Mowil: "lrlthtt Ordlld" (com)
C!!._tSl ·~urnphrey Boprt.
UMowlt: (2hr) "'My .... ihlM D~Cil &>W:-id,!Werld.lfMJlo
Cold" (dr•> '£.5.-Troy Do111hue, Joey "" ~iss Me & 011
He1tllerton, Bany Sdllivan. l?:OO i Ow Sit """" U @Cil !ETM '°""' "Roll· . • • ( ) •41 Ina Thundef'"FWo tffn11• boys, one Movie: "'Good Si• com
1 uniform-happy mHilant, the 011'111 Gary-Cooper, Ann Sheridan.
• hostile COP·balter, CIUSI probl1ms 1:00iD (I) 9@ Ntn
for officers Webster ind Gillis aft~r ' ®Im fOIMfl'OW
Lt. R)'k•r plms tht JOUApler1 111 DIJ et Nialtt
1 junio1 police udet program •nd
orcler.t tilt rookies to Witch over
them.
I -·-~·---= (C) ti"~ ..... -
Tuesday
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:45 IJ lillllt: "'Tlll L""'1 ... , .. (Wts)
'51-Jact P111nce, Antllony P11'i11L . .
1:1• Ii-: (C) _.. A11""' . Iii .... Mn" (sci·fi) '64-Allll
StMI.
e .._., EtPa" (dr1) '5'
-T0111·lryo11, Martin Milntr. 8 (C) "1'-Cntilin" Part I (14¥)
'63-Cesar Romero, Franltle Av1lo11.
1:0. (I) "Tio Mlnclt _,.. CoMI.
!:30 U (t) "Manti Cm'" (mus) '58-· ·l.Alrnf • Hnr Ftablritte
Pat Boone, Christine Clrt11. tfl (C) "Wht A WIJ ta Ct" (com)
10:00 (}) '1t Ill A MoQ!ngbltd" Concl '~irley Mecl1 lne, Dun Martin.
~I) '63--:GftlOIY Pack. 3:30 8 (C) 11Ytu'N NMr TM T11111'" U "Three Desperate llln" (wea) (com) ·ss -Dean Martin, JeRJ
'SI-Preston fostar, Jtm·Oavts. Lewis, Diana Lynn.
11:301J "C\kla" (adv) '4~1an Ladd, QJ ril (C) "flrombe N1f AllJtill-c"
• • Loretta Young. "tri11so• C1111fJ" (t.om) '66-Warren BtattJ, l.Qlil (m~) '45-Noill Beery Jr, C.ron •
U:OO OJ "libtllH ladJ" (iom) '36 -Mvrna toy, W'JIU1m Powell. 4:30 (]) 51111 IS 10AM lktlllC
t:tO O (C) .._..., l -(<0mll JIHJ III> "Tht Liit INtmllol" (i'1)-~ 'H-f'etar llsll~. Sandra ~ -•g:..:van Johnson.
KOCE, CHANNEL H .
Orange County1s UHF television station, KOCE-TV, hu
sche~uled the following special programs today. Detailed
Jistinp-oH3bannel 50's"programs are carried--in-the-Daily-1----"
Pilot's TV Week each SUnday.
\
JO 041LV PILOT Mondi)', f tbru&ry l5. 1974
'73 Tax Form Easier
To Understand, Fill
By SVL VIA PORTER
(firit of Eight Columns)
months old. oOlers dn:ullted
ooly to a limited degree. Or
!he Treasury ilsell may oot
,r ,
In collaboration with the
Research lost l tut e of
America. you will save money,
'ume and trouble. t also
guarantee that many ol these
hinl$ are available nowtiere
•
..-~ . ' . . '
Stamp Sales Blues
FINANCE
Blue Chip· Not -Licked by Fuel ·Shortage,s :,Ii
I " small ltidope odri By STEVE Mrl'CllELL around Lobor Do)' ""'° the firtt news pid<od llP "~,I , °' ""' o.11y .,..., sraH • of the energy aiall be1an. When a:uoUne aCUAJRb recmtty.
Take 13 mUllon peoplt, Melo with ls In betta-~y and companies ere REED SA vs rnAT aJthoU«h Blue Chip
at least one partially filled trading stamp competbJi apln, our JJl"OITllD may did rely more !Je>vily on psolk!•
book gathering dust In a loJtchen draw..-. become attrlcllve once men," Rted MXOUll•• than ..,.t redeml>li<A> oulllis,
!hat has Just dlscootlnuttl !he use ol · includl a->ttve acmm
Before you read even ooe
ot the many ne w money
.s1ving tax strategy hints
you ·n ftoo In the series I
am !tarting today. get this
blunt message straight in your
own mind:
hove pobll·
ciied a court
decision It
considers un·
favo r ·
able and Is
resisting. Or
t h ~ rulings
may simply
be obscure.
··~ else-mt even from the'U.S. "----------' Treasury iisell.
Then lake a major supermarket diam hopea :). lhe complllY ha• gone Into olJlor lleldl,
trading stampo. !JPK.E SAYS oever•I service stam n& It uied by -'"""
o1oog the Ora• Coast are stUI deallnl 1'111 procram k or ules. ADD AN ENERGY crisis. and • DISl)I In trading rtlmpa. "' reward Omployes !or wor
rumor that Ille tradln1 ·stamp buli..., '"lbon'• a Rldllleld 1 CO'Jllle ol blocb Bao!< o1 Amer!<& l8M the P°":J
An IRS ~t who quest!°"'
a deductk>n you clai m as a
rosult ol what you read hen!
may not be aware himself
of the new re gula tion s
reported-some a mere few
L. itl. Boyd
,_, ..
I CUARANl'EE, thou8f!,
that with this teries, prepared
5 Most Popular
Movies Listed
The Kootenay lndlans of British Colwnbia require two
tramlations ol the Lord'• Prayer. OOe misculine, one
feminine .•• Young lady, how long does it take you ID
get dressed In the morning! National av.rage among the
girls is 16 mimnes, rm told .•• In the original rneanlnp
of the word.! a ''wmrade" shared his room. a "com-
' panion" shared his food, says our
Language man , . . Were you aware
it takes 9,000 acres of almood trees
t.o tum out nuts needed to pack all
of Hershey's cborolate bars? ... If
the Kiwi bird had any brains, it could
be trained to track like a bound dog,
iis sense or smell' is that good.
Am asked to identify the CXJOtents
ol lhat drink known as the "Bucbhlt."
Sl1ot of bay rum in a cup ol bot beef boidlliiLUilderstand
it La.st.es a bi t like vension sauerbraten.
POPULAR FILMS
Q. "What are the five most popular movies of all
Ume?"
A. "Airport,'' "Sound of Music," ''Gone with the Wlnd."
"Love Story" aod 1be Godfather." Or so the bo.1 office
boys contend.
Q. "How many different jobs does _the average man
hold during his lifetime?''
A.. Just 12, say the stati.sLicians.
Q. "Can the radiation In the luminous dial of a watch
hurt you?''
A. Only if you eat it, my son.
Q. "II the tape measumnents ol all the Miss Ameri-
cas were averaged out, what would.. they be?"
A. 34o/,-24-3Si,t,,
Q. "Do dog teams still work out o! Alaska's Point
Barrow?"
A. Not anymore. About 400 snowmobile!! have taken
over. Good thing, too .Saves a Jot of cari bou meat.
• BOYOR CffiL
Writes a SeatUe mother : "I was in my seventh month
with the new baby before I got around to asking our small
son which he hoped for, a litUe sister or a li ttle brother.
And he saJd, "If it~wouldn't put yon out of shape too much,
Mom, I'd really rather have a pony.'"
To his lengthening list of redundancies, our Language
man now has added : "Confer together," close proximity,"
"necessary requisite," "raze to the ground," "original
source," "brief hesume." "final out.come," "past history,"
"evening vespers." "undergraduate student,'' "pair of
twins" and "totally annihilated ."
Was a time in Paris where baths were sokl door-to.door.
No, not bathtubs. Baths. More than t,000 vendors drove
carts with large tubs of bot water through the streets.
They saog out. And citizens in need hailed them down.
Addre&s mail to L •. Ar. Boyd, P.O. B<n 1875, New-fX""I Beach 92660.
C4LL. 011 WIUTl
(2U ) (71 4)
278-0674 541-7796
iL11ERTY colN-cOMPANYJ
LA. LINES
$65/ M-
TIUPHONI COMPANY o• CALlf.
m12J4 .., •• "'"' CHf9 Ma•
COllllEUEASE
l:l i]
'••r fedwy ...... bH
CIM"n.a.t &Mllitt heler • New '74 '• HotdlMdc
S&840 f"llll: MONTH
Pl111 T11t .. l ie. CM Appf, Credi! 'IA Mt,, O.E.L
CONNILL CHIYllOLIT
2121 HAllOR ILYD.
COSTA MISA 146·1200
I 133 Dover Dr .• Suite 25 I
J Newport 8~11ch, Ca. 92660 I I RUSH DETAILS TO: I
I ..,.. 1 l'=========I 1-I I City Ip I
I "'-No. I , _____________ ...
KIDS LIKE TO
ASK A NDY
_MET AL FABRICATION
PROTOTYPES and PRODUCTION
Stol.i<U..Cold Rolltd·Alu'"l'"'m
$ht.t11q l/16"rl F .. t
ltndi11q 1/l"x12 fffl -'l"'x'O"
..... Sawlllq-t 6''x "" ••••1 lcal c .. ,, •tc1 ,.. .. woq •tt"t • .., ....,.
"---•-~ Helot"lo s• -s.i-.-1tc1111qlu-°'" _ ... --_..., si ..
#548-3414
Now ID begin with good
news about the . tor m s
tbemselve' both the 1hort
rorm 104CJA •nd Form JOIO
are easier to fill out.
Mlllloos of )'QI who wamed
to use Fonn 1040A with its
simple standanl deduction !or
vour 1972 return were barred from doing so because you
ha<l more 'than $'200 of interest
or nlOre than $200 ol dividends
in 1972. But the 1ns ha s
changed the ru \es so you can
use Form !MOA for your l9'i3
return if your inc ome
consisted entirely or wages,
Ups, any other · employe
oompensatlon, dividends and
inteerst-no matter how large
the totals may be.
YOU'LL FIND F?i.iOl<l for 1973 also much ea
use. You no longer n\US
Itemize your interest and
dividend income on Schedule
B if either exceeds $200. You
si mply enter 'the totals al the
Income on Schedule B if either
e~s $200. You simply
enter the totals at t h e
appropriate lines 10 or 11 on
the front page or Form 1040.
Itemized deductions o n
Schedule A arc easier to
handle . too. Jn Hstin~ your
medical expenses, you'll enter
ooe total for all your
p aymen ts to various
pzyslcians, dentists, etc., ond
one !Dbl! !or any hooRital
payments-I n s t e a d of
itemiiing Ille payments OS
required. the past years.
,and instead of listing all
your charitable contributions
separately, yoo can enter one
total ooveriog all your cash
. contributions for which you
have receipts or cancelled
checks -<llld then you'll list
separately only any othe!"
coolributions for v.i>ich you
made In 1973.
NOW TO ANSWER your
basic question about the odds
that the return you're about
to file will be selected for
examlnation by an IRS agent:
in generol, lat.st Tr.....-y
stalistl"" coofirm that the
chances that you'I lbe audited
have drqiped steadily over the
past JO years. In 1963, for
instanre, 5.8 percent of all
returns were audited; by 1972.
this percentage had declined
to I.9 percent; in 1973, it was
2 per<:ent.
Your own chance of being
audited may be much greater,
however-depending on the
size of your Income and the
nature of your business or
employment. The following
breakdown v.i ll reveal the
variations in the percentages
of return; examined i n
different groups.
(l) Individual ond fiduciary
nonbWiness returns w i th
adjusted &TO"' Income under
$10,000 and using itemit.ed
deductions - 2.4 pt>rcent;
(2) Individual ond fiduciary
nonbusiness returns w i t h
$50,«XX> or more adjusted gross
income-12.1 percent;
(3) Indivldll!l and fiduciary
businesa returns with $10,000
to $30,000 adjusted gross in-
come -2.4 percent ;
I (4) lndividuol Bild fiduciary
"i:xi!tness returns with $30,000
or more adjusted g r o s s
income---12.7 percent;
(5l Corporations with total
assets of $50 ,0 O to
$100,000-4.2 percent ;
(6) Corporatiom with ottal
assets of S50,000 to $100,000 -
4.2 percent.
Do oot forget Ille fact that
almost all individual Mums
are checked by rompoter !or
mathematical accuracy-and
doo't "invite" an audit by
silly arilJlmetical errors which
easily could be avoided.
Al.SO, EACH IRS Servi"'
center screens Ind iv I d u a I
returns for "urlallo\va ble
items" -<X)nsistlng of obvious
errors, such as not reducing
a nonbusiness casualty los11
by $100, or not reducing the
medical expense deduction by
3 percent of adj usted gross
income. etc. You 'll flag an
IRS agent with !his type ol
mistake.
Reserve Oil
Income Up
LOS ANGELES -R"""rvc
OU & Gas Co. has report.eel
thAt oonmlklated I n c o m c
before estraordlnary credit~
!or the )'Car 1973 Jolalerl
$I013S3,(p) or 81 cents prr
sham, up 120 percent rrom
$4,704,000 or JS ctntJ. per share
r.a>rdcd lnll12.
is closing up shop, and what do )'OU from her't tllal Is o!ving trlple otamps, Jo rewanl employ:::!~-= out
have? • u a matter ol fact r. he 11ya. several 'l)emster Orange
Count y
Busi1iess
"Tho worst panic I've •ver ....,,.. 'J\e enerv crtsl. bad taken !Ls tcilT" the _.,,,. Bluo Qilp ;1 ""'"'1dlnl
says Costa Meoa Bl.. Ollp Stamp pr1o< to January, l.Jpke smn!ts. 1le!d .~. like ll>wlitlC alleyl.
redemptlon ceder manager Ray Llpl<e, "We bad been rtiMlng I~ percent oo the ~:-;;,::;~ dnl( ....., .and
who has been with the C0111J>ll1Y !or under whll ..,. were a Y"" qo small ....,,.. "-;;,;-U,.1 will llill Ille eight years. .......i.-~ 11 ...._ aid. any gu stat
"We bad nothing but lines thie first um~.~ , staJnP5.
two weeks of the panic,'' Lipke said. •*1!1£N WE LOST the Vons account
Costa Mesa resident EUeen
Redmon has been named
c o n st.ruction disbursement
officer for Troy Equities torp.
of Irvine.
Prior to her new position,
Mrs. RedmOn w0rked !or Land
Evolution, Inc., a Newport
Beach real estate development
company. • Ignacio E. Lozano, J r.,
editor and publisher of La
Opinion, has been elected an
advisory director of Ball of
America NI' &SA.
The Newport Beach resident
has heeded
the Spanish
I a n g u -
age daily.
the onl y
one of its
kind in the
wes t ern
United
LoUJto· Slates.
since 1953. He is also execu-
tive director or the Commis-
sion of the Califomias, a mem-
ber of the advisory council to
the Cabinet Committee on op·
portun.ities for Spanish speak-
in g people.
*
"People stood in really long lines to and. alter the dmt settled, v.-e discovered
trade. their stamps in for merchandise. we ~ nearly the same., number of.
IJ !he ~-uct °1J wanbled w~,~t ~ l'f.!!1!~~ 32,000 or stock, u~y,,wou gra up an,.~.g books In 1973 and 33,000 the year before.
else they saw. "Before the panic b\.lyq, we didn't
'MilNGS ARE pretty much back to expect to come anywhere near the tm
normal now, according to Lipke, who £igt.lrte," Upke aaid.
thh1ks it's because everyone has run Buying spurred by Von's move dld
out of stamps ·to redeem. · deplete the Costa Me.a v.vehoose. Of
"People started panic buying In the the 2,200 It.ms Blue Ollp advertloos,
middle.. of January when Von's quit tWng the OJata Mesa laclllty wu out ol.
stamps,'!.;-the 27-year old manager 7C! at ooe Ume tut month.
explained. All ol thoee llema ,.... good lisllen
"The supennari<et -'e said thdr which is why a lot of people )ult plcftd
cus!Dmers demanded an end ID tnoding up anything when they como In. The
stsmps, which migjlt be true, but I demand has wipedsald.our warehotMe out
thlnlt tlley wanted to go discount In pretty good." he
order to compete with the other large LIPKE SAYS the """"t independent
supermarkets." truckers atrlke also added to the
LbslNG TllE Von's account isn't the
only thing troubling Blue Chip these
days.
J. B. Reed, store operations manager
for the firm, haadquartered in Lo6
Angeles, sees 1974: as a static year
at t... for the trading Sl1!mp industry,
mainly due to the gasoline shortage.
Service stations had become big
customers of stamps. Gas stations
accounted for 15 perooit of. stamp sales
nationwide, wlth a slightly higher
percentage than that recorded by Blue
Chip Stamps, according to Reed.
company's woes, but now the 8.000-
square-foot watt~ is nmoing short
of ooly 300 lteins.
The ""'-Y'S third quarler report,
isnled in December, also illustrates how
times have frowned on Ille trading stamp
redemption business.
The report, "111ch includes the 39
weeks ending Dec. l, sh>ws a decline
in stamp service rewDQM fro DL
$21,787,000 in lssl year's thlnl quailer,
"'$11,002,000 In the Cllmll_!_ quarter.
WITH NEWS like this, does Blue Cblp
plan ID !old!
"Not on your life," S8.)'I Reed. "Stamp
"THIS WAS supposed ID he the redemption u a -· W81 keml)'
turnaround, and it probably \\'OUld have competitive two « three years qo ln
been, too, except for the gasoline the groCery business. Manf of tbele
Southern Callfornla First shortage,'' Reed explained. larger chaim have gone to the dllcouot
National Bank has named "We can't e:rpect a turnaround in fiel d for promotlon. nu lee.vm our
have
Dona ld Von Gtldem manager gasoline stamp operations witil the fuel type of business very attract.Ive to llDll1
of the Harbor View office in crisis dra\VS to an end," Reed says. independent chains whkh want to
Newport Beach. "Oil companies don't need to promote compete with the big lltOnll,'' Reed
A residept of Corona del something that is in such great demand. e.iplained.
i1ar. Von Geldern has been "We started losing gasoline accounts '"Ibis is what we look for. We
HE SA VS THINGS wtll conllnuo lo
be shaky !or the stamp r<dome>ll<>n
bu:llnes! untll the luel crbU c:teors. Re«! says when pocrry otorce quit
dlla>IJltlng prices, !boy will bavt lo
try 80ll1ethin( d .. "' 1ttraet ~ The Blue Ollp executive tllnb that
their promotloo i1=1lcl< will ba ..,.,
...,. apln. t" I
Price for Gold .. ' , ' ' ' .. ·'
Continues Swing
• Up in Zurich \ ~
zururn, SWitrerll!ld (AP) -Tht
price of gold today cm.Unued to ~r
to record heights in-Cbe---Zurich bullJOn
market, the worid.11 largest.
Cold opened at 1118 an OUllCt, 18
above Friday's record dote.
The U.S. dollar, which 181ally-""
wbm gold .WS, IJrmed 1Jlgtllly ID 3.0!55
Swiss francs. It clooed •I 1.11675 Ji'rtdly.
Deolen said _.,i.tlve b u y l n g
cootinued tO inrluence the gold market.
They ~ allove avtnOJle vulum•.
The lateot gold """ -last Monday wtoen tile once POl90d 11!10
an ounce for the lint time m t.he
strength ol opecul1tlon tlllt oome of
the Cocmuon Market govsnmeots would
11000 nlse the olflclal price ol their
gold holdings ""1Siderably above Ille
present $1Z.2Z.
FranooJ.s.Xavier Ortoli, pmidenl o!
the Common Martel Co mm l 1a lon,
coofirmed in Tokyo Saturday that the
European Economic Community ,...
preparing to raise the olllclol price.
in banking ror 18 years. );
Riley Lac; of Newport ______________________ ;;.. _________________ .,
Beach has been appointed · Am • s k L • t ~':"~1.~ir;::, 'M~t~ Complete .Mid .. day er1can: toe is
Association.
In bis "new capacity, Lacy
will be responsible f o r
a d m t n ls t wing company
irograms in Best Western
Motels in California and
Nevada.
*
Vol. ~ Vctl. Nel U\t C1'g. L•UI Cftg,
•c -A •-capnart Cp " • ... AA Cl .OM I 10 + •,, (ap FO 12b 6 1'9 •.•
Acme H.tml 1 1~·, ... Cai111111 .'0&0 349 u~. + ~• Acm• Pr•c ~ 1•o-\o C••t~~· .iii 12 l\t--•,o
AchOll 1110~1 I ~ -\o Ca<f\11 &&a 6 61"11+ 1'11
Newport Beach r e s i d e n t
John A. A1llson has been
elected presideilt of Occldcnlal
AOllm•AY'I 3 1 -'• CarP111 'a..1 l 11"'• '1 A<iabeOilGI 11 9 • ·~ c.,,;e,(w J l~o-'lt
Arro Ft .!}ti • 3J,,,-1• ea..ucv 20cl J u + \lo A~•OllC• Inc 1 H'1+ VI (Hlll'!o.l In U Pit •.•
In tl'!r-
nationa!, a
new Lo~
Angeles -
based insUr-
a n c e /fin-
anciaJ ser·
vices opera-
tion of Oc-
c ident iil
Alt•IO(•P SI I ~ lfo ~!.llewO 111 1 10\lo-Y.
Alf i-10~11 .10 4 St,\, , .. C.tvltrOf' Cp 1 t
AICP!lloSk 1 ] -'• C Oi COtCI I 1~
A"OOo-111! Fr A2 6'-1+ \o Ctn Ste ll'IP S S + \, Aor1Y•€I Sk I I (r\So!C cit'1•,r. t2S 11 -I ,.,.,,.,t, .lO 30 1<~ · · Ce<>v1!t Com 1 l \1 -Vo "1•• M• ,1'/ I ~t '" Cffiillf'(l 11)1 I 2"-... A Ml Wood.S l U'"' + \1 (Ml~ O?tl "1 ''" • , , Al,~-a Alrl J 6 + li O..•MI '1..0 1 1\.'o+ t,I,
AID.I W•llSn I J\l,-\\ CJwnE •p M 1 S:O.->t. All1y:; Alrl~ 6 l'Ao ... (lll•Oe .;..., 1 all<-•:.
AllT • \.?ti I 11 ....... "• Oitist••• Co 6 11 ••..
Alj)NI lr1ctu~ l !l,-'·1 CI MIO wt~ ' 111. •·•
AllitrFct• .l4 11 10 • Y! ore~ I( J6 l1 7 -V. "'1ftl;o lnchl 1 JN .... (lllnMQ ;..!$ 10 1"•+ n Am~ W\I 10 10Yt-"' ClfrtXUt M 1 •\> + °" Aml•ll•I .l4 I •l~ .. . Clo!NI .o~ 1 s + "' .-.mF1111 .7Sct l n'll> . . . c M Cotp 1 1¥•-\\
AmG•rd .24 I 11 CMI Inv wU n "-+"'
AmGorl Fsn S 2' -'·• (oacnm.tn 1 J!'t-\!• Am lsrlo .1611 lt 6'• (all M.tl .S6 1 UYJ+ \'.
Life of California. 11.M;ilzt.C. .ll ,> •,::-~· °"""'In .I.SO IS l~'t+ YI AMllnB .ll -V. Coll 11111 Inc. !o.l 2%+ \\ He will continue as vice
chairman and chief marketing
officer wJth Occidental Life
of califontia.
Am Mot tnn u 'Illa-\lo (.oltN•l1 .S2 1 n""+"' A P91 ro 1,10 I lSV. .,. (.ol ..... ln ,U -XII t + Y,
Am RKGrci '16 ' -Yr Colw! C.O .2• .SS ~+ Vo Am S.tet 4k 1 SV-'i'o (.olwMIO wt S Jiii + V..
Am Ttc .Old I 4 .i 1i1 (ombd C0m 1 10'1. + \lo
Am Tr•lnng 1 I • 1~ Comb fqylp .Sl 11'h--"'
AMI CCCI ·°' (J l!'fo• 1/. (mt\CO 1.10. 5 ll',.__ V. '* Andre• R•d 2 2 ~ !lo Com Gr .IOd .S S~:.-t1 Anll'IOf., Incl I 6 •• . Com!Alll .30 3 12\lo ~ "' · "d C D blbe I A 0 Ind Inc 2lll 1\lo ..• Coml M 6(lQ 16 IS'fr--\io Davi • a rg, o Aquil"'• .20 l6 xiv.+ '"' eom PS i.i1 1 n ... · H bo h be Argys Inc 3 ~• compa1n .~ 2 m+ v. lluntJngtOn ar ur, as en .-.ncLd .10d J 1J + ·.~ Coml)llo,11 , 1.,,._ v. named president of the Home Aroic ot .49 1 •·~ -· · Coml>Ull•• 1 Wto Ar•L1(; 1.JO 25 2.J'I) ... COllCt O flP 2 2'1o-''9 Furnishings Industry Chapter Arm.tc Enl , '"" . .. eoncte< Cp 1 Jo..+ v. Arrnl" (O•P 1 10~~ V. (onr(ly In( S l for I.he City of Hope National .,rrow EIKI 1 ·~~ . .. eon.oil G•• 11 1 '1 d" I Cent ArYl'l<llCp Sk • .... • . . Consyne Cp 10 1 •.. Jl C !Ca er. AY~r• Cp 1• l l''• ..• (onl M.tterl • l 'I) • , Dahlberg is president of RB A\1110c»r Cd • 11"• ·-· eon1re1 ... is ""1 ~1• •.. A\-onSvc •k 1 '• .•• c-€1 60 2 11'" ... FurnJture, Inc. · A"°' fooa 2 1\.-'• Cook 1n ,:ioi;i 11 n -~ Jl~l•f~ In( 1 1V•+ ,,._ Cooper-••rr 2 l"> ... * At1IM1I• CP 21 I -V. (Ol'don .. lnll 1 Ito.-Yt Jlf(O t11<1us1 2 ,,__ '• cosc61nc .)0 1 S ..• e..-..iant W. Cannon has been AU CMng a 7( 11·11 .. '• Courtlll .Olcl 21S.16-).t6 ·~ All•SCpwls 2• 11 ... V. Ctatl (.orp • 1>.t.+ Vo named vice president and Auo•• In .1s • ion+ h ere• Ive Alo;i · l ' -Yo
I · I d AU!ol••I 0 !1 1 1•'• ... CreolePl . .O JS 20''• •.. director of e ectron1c un s Au10 A<l<t•o e 1•, .. . cresi F(lolm • H~-"'
I · I · d Av CCorp •~ l '•-• I.It CrwCP .1Sb 1 ~ ... trans er services p ann1ng an A""mco .1• 11 J •-•, erys1,1 011 J.J 16"• .. l'
COOrdl·nation, and John P. ""°"""'.•so ' 311•• ,., Cutii( c1>.M ·~ s~-·t t.. 4Vlf Corciln 1 1J\, •. • -0 D-si·ngletoD has bcefl named vice -• •-°'" ,, ,, ., ,,, l:lnc•ol1 .1SCI 1 nt.t t Va ... e n · • ••
President and manager of the etnsio•P wt 1 ,..., . .• 0.1. '°'""' 11 1v. •.. 8d"•ster LI 16 Ul,t .... D.11.o Doc In 11 191~• t,\, systems and data processing a1nku1n .10 1 •l'I• v. 0111 Prodct nt ,:"'~ ~
d'ivision of Great \Veslern ::;;:::~~o~ ~ ~tt-·~ g:~rr:·1!':s J IY)+ v.
Fi·nanclal Corporation. earrvRC. sk 1 s•.41 DCL lncorp 1 "' ... BirryWr ,4~ 1 6 -Va Oe111rtlf!S .2S I 1''tJ+ V.. Both men are headquartered e artt11 Mid 5 ,~ •.41 0nr1ez .OSd 1101 ""-1Yt e .. r1n .Sp .11 1 3•11-v. OtwrPh .1S 16 IS""-v. at the Santa Ana office. a ,,,.,.;ck 1na 1 2~ v. 0twe1op Cp 2 •~ v.
B•sln P.lrl 17 1 ... OHJll'ICI .10b l 16'tt V. * R•vroc .lid .s 10''9+ v. 011mond M 2 11,,.-"'I 8e11ru1 Cp 1 1'1t .. • Ol1ter<:1SI ,.e a U\\-"" Avery ha' ~·n a Al Jld 6 'h °"'°'' Inc 1 11"-V. . IA."\: "II ' ' ""' 01-.~lo.}t. I 11\11• \11 I e.,oe11 etw 1' n-.-Vo •• -store manager 0 Btrr110m1t JI JV,-\11. O!rlrn •P 11 1\11-"'° Btr1~1 CorCI 10 f'I)+ "" OOtM Pelto 11 '°' -1 t h e n e w IM!rv1r1c .10 10 '4'-v. ~wNat Cp ' '" •.•
S • V • 0 n Be...,rtv £nt 1 l\lo .. ~.. Olmlop .Gld 10 1 "'' •.• Soc Pen .21 )I 14"i+ t-. Ollciie•P .11 2 l\'I+ Ill store at the B•<;i v .SUl>f• 10 1"'t-"' PuroTs .1SQ 11 9{\-"' Bio 0 1n•mt ll 11'~-v, O~lllle<tr C 21 S -\.\ n r i s t o t a1ou111 °' • 1w. ... ,.. °'"'11e1( .s1 10 ' ... v. Blutblrd 111 I J>.-"II -< 1-(enler in s1 .. 011d .,., 1 1.i. .. . E s111m .eo » 1~ \~
n.oo1nA11 .IO ' 1'<11-'°" taqe Ootlt 1 1-'i .,. Santa An <i. ljgfl•c ~ c11 21 .s ... E••• Stl'I .>i 1 •"'• "" Roll 8"1!'111!. 1 111 Etrtl!RI .11 J all. "" Th e 13· e-v.11 10 , ,, . E•tono .10ti u 1,1~+ 11t
B°"'""arln' }) 11 •~-'• EiilA0¥il 2 l '• ,,, y.:?ar Sa v-eo.,,,. c .20 1 •l• e .. ~111 eo .11 2 11~-~
flricl Al<J"n 2 l 'I• ~1 EIS FreiF.l 2 IWI• '°' Oo veteran "'""' eomp1 1 11..., ... Ee10rE . ~ 1?1 ...
A'.. ""'as form er· D••nc11 1114 1 ,.,. "' •od'fl'lf :p '• '"'"'"" " 9•.trilfl wh 16 ljr.t Iii EOQntnOl -51 I 22\1)--~ ly ."I.slant mana ger of the er1.c:111 *! " , ... to0 CofJ!n ' ~ ... 1:1•~""1111 , t U '!"' + "' EOlqrcb .10 II 1" + ~ SlOre'8 Downey (acJIJty. Prior ~-CA 11 1 +-Ill E=.to 10 1 t..1;
h A . I t 8toD•1P ·" I 7141 ........ ~';, ... ·~, ',' 1·::: .... to t at, very wa.>1 AS."IS an tl•°"'"Co wt • ,_.. ek.,,-ow'" 1 ~"
in.n."ger of Lhe Orange store. B•l"orA .'ll\I , 11 -""" e1 ~ ,JGd 1 ••• ~ Br Fore ,.ioq ! '~'\ ... fltclflt .IOO ·' ~a. * e .... nl'cil .10 23 ) ... El.T In< 1 ~· "' 8U11lll11 .90Q I 111-\\ _a;-·1·~-111+ \lo
nt1 u-h ........i..1-Bulldorr .ti I I E~lnc .10 21 ,_. Hu ngtoo """'c r~1u~11t flundJC I.GI JO ll ... EIU.1¥ ·°"' •1o1t ...
Wllll m J Ac"·y ho been 8"'',..'"' "° 1 ,,. ·•· •·-· .•Ot '' ~+ ... a • 11-.::: s a11tt•1 01i ,~uv.-~ e~t,·i,;. ,2, '° 11v. ..... ahntlinf.ed operations manager ,,, ,,,,,, , ,,~. ... -" fl-r·r-t•b!,tom 1 l ... -~ F•.ti 11\0ull 1 J1..'-\Ii ror J\11crttdtlta corp.I of Irvine. (IQlltlllt A ' ,..,_ ~ F111dCA .... ;o • •J '
Prior to joining MlcrodaW , ~~roor .1)'ll ; ,1, .. , ~:f~!.0 := '! lw.! l:
he WaS rounder And f)l'elldcnt c.: ... c:::mt.: n ;~ ~ F•IUWI 5bcl I •t'lo •u
1-::'"r. 6 M -•4' Ft<'l'lll~OS' l j"if w Of Xintel Corporation of -c·, ., -. ,, tt0 "''°"' n ta ·i.· " •. ,. ' Ftlmon1 C)1t J UY,-w Cl'l.atsworUt He prevloualy!->:iif..'i.:.•8;~-'ri~r.·· ._., .11 10 ""'._ ~
held man:igemeflt ......i11ons Cc1nU•w '·°' 1 11lo + .... F .-.w 'f'!.1f " Jiit• \, I""'' CM Mft 11 1 :J'\~ 1\ F Ito .lld 1 YM• ¥1 with RCA. Pacific D !l Ill c11n .wrr111 , •'•-" l'ttld\ Pl1\t ' '
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.._ 16 1'1lmCOA .0. ti JIN Sy s t cm~ And R e d c o r ~~~1 41 )1\;! 'Jo ,.,.,.,.,inc 1t ·-
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The Dai y Pi Ot •• • •
•
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or very
ran ge oast
Here's a "seven-pack" you cah have delivered to your door for--only $2.65 a month anywhere in
the rOrange Coast area. Nourishing too ... whet her you have a taste for local sports reports, crave
more news_ about the world of women in which you live, feel a lack of community news in your diet
or want the variety of top cartoons, comics, columns and commentary packaged so they please
you. The Daily Pilot delivers-seven days a week. Want to order? Phone 642-4321 or the Daily Pilot
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• DAILY PILOT
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lZ DAllJY Plt.01
1 •our Car Mileage .Better!'
Coast Auto Dealers Conduct 01.v1i Economy Run.
1 Several Orange Coast auto dealers
(u UltS or their O\VD "home
e test thn.t suggests the
Prote<=lion Agency may
be a bit pessimistic on ho\v far people
can go on a gallon of gas.
The EPA's figures go on the new
car sticker and the practice has rankled
a number or auto deaters who figure
their products can In ract do better.
So a group of dealers along llarbor
Boulevard b1 Costa Mesa set out this
past V.'CCk on !heir own economy run
from Costa r.iC'sa to San Diego.
They significantly beat the EPA
mileage figures.
JN A FEW cases, they doubled the
EPA mileage.
The autos and drivers \\'ere furnished
by llfiracle Mazda, Connell Chevrolet ,
University Oldsmobile and Johnson &
Son Lincoln A-1crcury.
Acting as impartial observers during
the run "-ere Dom Raciti , c i t y
councilman of Costa .Mesa; Dave
\Vallace, assistant manager and public
reJati~ director for Orange County
Race.,..•ay; Gerry Kochcnclorft!r, Costa
Mesa traffic officer; Chuck Daff, Costa
Mesa city hall administrative assistant;
Mary Rice and Leota S t e v e n s ,
housewives; Nate Reade, a s sis tan t
manager of the Costa Mesa Chamber
of Commerce, and Art Knife, owner
of the Shell station on HarOOr Boulevard
and Adams Avenue, who also furnished
the gasoline.
An unofficial entry consisting or a
second COnlinent.al ""u; dri \'en by Dick
Joru-i with Police Explorer Al Smith
and Daily Pilot staffer Don BriW as
observers.
JIERE ARE the mileage results "'ith
the f<~PA sticker mileage in parentheses:
Chevrolet Caprice 17.31 mpg (9.0)
Cbevrolet l\1onlt Carlo 17.52 mpg (9.5)
Uncola C..ntta .. tal Mk 4 t5.73 mpg
(8.0)
l\1ercury ~targuls Brougham 15.60 rorg
(9.0)
Mosdl RX! C..upe 21.15 mpg (10.8)
~tluta RX t wagon 23.0 mpg (10.S)
Newport Firm
Given Contract
Philco·Ford CorpoTation's
Aeroneutronic Division in Newport Beach
has received a contract to help develop
an e x p e r i m e n t a I commwllcations
satellite program for the Japanese
government, it was announced Friday.
A spokesman for the Newport Beach
plant said it would be sukontractor
far en estimated five to 10 percent
of the value ol the 130 million priuiary
contract awarded to Philco-Ford's
West.em Deveiopment Laboratories in
·PaloAllo.
Olds 9S Lwcury C..upe 1&26 mPfl (8.0)
Oldl ClllJass Supreme 19.78 mpg IU)
C..nllttenlal Mk I (unofficial) 11.3 mpg
(8.0)
A spokesman for the auto dealers
said the run consisted mostly or rreeways
with inner-city driving taking up less
than 20 percent ol the total run.
ALL OF THE cars were driven at
SS mph and no special driving techniques.
other than smooth starts, were employed
to obtain the mileage figures.
The auto dealers said Ule can were
all well broken-in demonstrators and
in showroom stock condition, whJch
means they were fitted with anU-
poUution devices and tuned to ractory
specifications.
These clallm were not independently
verified by the o~ers, who took the
v,.ord of the auto dealers that the cars
had not been tampered with to improve
mileage.
The disparity between the EPA
mileage figures and the figures obtained
during the economy nm may be traced,
in part, to the fact that most of the
driving on the 180 mile Costa Mesa-San
Diego and return nm consisted of
freeway mileage.
Further, the EPA mileage figures are
calculated rather than actual .mileage
figures. The EPA mileage listed on each
new car was obtained from pollution
meesurements taken d u r I n g a
dynamometer test cycle, which includes
a rold start, warm-up and drivll)g unde.r
varying load conditions.
Death Notices Death Notices
AHDl!RIOlll Morrill, It. O•Yld Morrill, Miu El1!e MJ11 Helen E. lll'lderMlf'l. 1611 BettforCI Morrill; 11r•nd-•Uni of Mlc"-11 £. Llone. Newport BelCl'I. O•re of Cle•rll. MorrUI 1nd Mr" Fr•nces M. BnlWTI ; ,Febr~ry 21, 1t7.t.. Survived by sf1ler, 1IU1r.ln-l•w of Mi's. V8lllY Flnr end IMZ Oltman, 81ll)Cla 11!11\d; broll'llr. Mrs. Florence FIMrl couMn of Albtrt RoNrt Al'l<MrllOll. COCO.II BllCh, Ftorldl. Illsley •ncl frlH!d of Mrs. Ann.I J-s. kt'Vkes, TueM11y, I PM, P1clfic VllW Slrvk es. W9dnnd•Y• 11 AM, In t1M CNpel, Ln11rm1nr, P1cllk VllW M1mori1I Lllt11 Cl'HJrcl'I Of tt.. Fi-1, Forttl
Cory Says
Oil Price
P1rk. P.aclll' View Morlu•ry, Dlrat:lor~. L1wn Glend1l1. F«esl Lawn Mol1\Mry. Data Du.~e_..._ l.\ILEY HfMCHLl'FIE Wlfll•m A. B1ll1v. Aa• ,,, or •~n John w. IJlld!) Hlnclllltf1. 1'2• Newport
Pokkr Clrtle, Hunll,IDn Bl.tell. O.t1 Blvd.. Cost• N,eM, 0.11 of clt81h, of 6e1th, Febru.ry ;'-191•. SltrYlVtcf Flbr'u.,-Y 22, 1'7<1. ~t\'lvtd by wife,
bV wlhl, Ith.ft; two 5Ql'IS, Don Ind Lllur• (Jlil)J ~' ~I 1111 .... ; M· IHI, trlrM d81111ht«1, ltt¥• l!l•k«, F.,n 1!1r·ln.1-. Ethel Tobin. lt9qulmom M111,
ThomPIOn •!Id B111l1 Ar.clenonJ ltlrM Tueidsy, f AM. St. JoteMm• C81haUc
aliterl. P••rl Hr1r, v..,,1 8111 Ind Churdl.. PKlflc VIM Morlu.ry, OlrKlor1. Etll Pr11'11 33 llf"•nckhlkl~: 10 gr .. I· KOSTAL ·
SACRAMENTO
Assemblyman Kenneth Cory
(0-Garden Grove) and his
legislative conunittee will soon
start getting oil p r i c i n g
in!onnation from five major
oil companies after a co.urt
fight, a spokesman for the
commi!tce chairman s a id
Friday.
11r1ndeh1ld...,. .Slrvlae, Wedllltd8y, I MUn A. Kosl11. NII 62, of n.. CDlglll
PM. Cllurd\ of J1sus Christ of Letter Or,, Cos!• MIU. 0.tt al de1lh, F11)ru1rv o.v S•lnl1, 3rd Wlrd, Foun11rn V1ll1y. 16, 197•. Survived by wife, E;ilth; son, Directed l)y Peek F•m!Lv Colonl•I Funoer•I Sl9Y'lln Kostel. S•n 8«t11rdlno; d1ugh1er, KO!M. • Mrs. K1r1lyn Smltn, C•stro Valley;
• DAY llllltO!l, W•rn. lt11d, Cosll M1s1;
E•• M1y 01y. Age 69; resldfflt of motlier, Anne Kost1I, V•n Nuvs; lwo Hunllngton Beat:h. 011e of death, 1!5'1rs, Vl•sl• C.11•, Om1h•, Nebr11k•; F1bt'u•ry n. 197•. Survlv.d ~ ou•rdl1n, Ann• Nownes, V1n Nuvs1 11r•n6d1ughter, Ervin• Surnerl•nd: nlK1. Shirley Howat; Llw Smiltl. Servlctt were htld Thurlday,
~. W•rren 01y. Graveside strvlcH Feo.-arv 21 , Bell 8roe<tw1y Ch1Ptl, Ind Interment, Wldn.eM:111y, l PM. with Rev. Rocert Shuler olflci1rlnu. Westminster Memorl1I P1r• Morlu1ry Family sUQgl!'Sh rnemori•I cDntrlbulfons •rid Cemt1ery. be maoe to !ht Or1nge Countv Hearl
. Fll!Los Fulld. Bell Bro.e1w1y Monu1ry, 0 1rector1. companies is expected by the
lnfonnalion from all five
l11t1 H. Fleld1. R11!cttint of Livermore, MOSES c11!1orn11. 01111 ot e11llh, F1t><u1rv 21 , Johtl o. Mosl!s. Re.loent of Lot Ang111s. ... end of next \\'eek, said Bill
1'7•. S4.irvlved by son, Riv M. Fields, Oil., of d.-ath, Febru.ry 2'2. 1'74. S1rvlc11 N thr 'd t Co S1nl1 llno; sl1ter. Holli e Dr11mmooe1, pending 11 Smilh1 Morlv.ry. Or Op, an al e 0 ry.
Llvermor1; two or•lldchlld~. Gr1ve1IC11 "IE'DLEY Co •'• J · t Co 'It Wl"vlas. Wldrlltd1y, 10 AM ,P11tllk J1nir G. Allin Pectrev. Blllovect •unt .ry_.. om -. mnu ee_on --1.
View Memorl•I Perk. Pat:lllc View of Allen H. Sr-.i"*ICI, Mr1. VJollt the Public ()ornam began an Martu1ry, D!rKtor1. Esterm•n, Mr1. 81rtoar1 Btve'll'Q!.11, · t ' · I ,.LEE• Mrl. v 1rg1n11 'Ric~. Mrs. Bernie• mves 1gat1on ast year to
lwlst It. M. Fllll'. Btloved 111n1 or Hunt 1ne1 Pier1Grr L Pedley; cousin d I · ·r the slat · bei Ectw1rd L MOl"rlll, Ml•i Fr1nc1• L. of R1lph Allln ind Mr1. H•z1I Roller e ermine I C IS ng
-=============::;11r1ene1 of R11pti EC1W1rdl. s1rv1c11, short-changed in its leases r Tuttc11y, U:31l PM. Lltll1 Olurcl'I' ol
AlllUCKU & SON
WISTCLIFF MOllTUAllY
427 E. 17111 St., Cosio Mew
646-4888 -·-IALTZ·IERGIRON
FUNERAl..HOMl
Coronc::r dill Mor
Cc::r~tc::r Me!.O -·-
673-9450
646-2424
IEUIROADWAY
MOllTUARY
110 Bro<Jdway. Cc::rl!c::r Me~o
543.3433 -·-DILDAY UOTHERS
MORTUAllY
1791 I Blloch Blvd.
Hunhngron Blloch 842-7771
244 l!edondc::r Ave.
l oog Bec::r,11 (2 13) 438-1145 -·-11\cCORMICK LAGUNA
HACH MOllTUAllY
1795 l ogullO Canyon l!d.
494.94 15 -·-McCORMICK
MISSION MORTUARY
28832 Cc::rmmo Cop1s1rono
Son Juc::rn Copl~•rono
495.1770 -·-PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PAllK
Cemerery Mor1uc::rry
Chapel
3500 Poetfic V•ew Drive
Newpori Blloch. Col,forn10
644·2700 -·-
111e F1_.-1, F-t uwn Gi.ncs.i.. with seven oil comparu' es for For1sl Lawn Mortv1ry, rod cti
GrK• c. siee1:T1:11:':i~t of N"""°"t P u on from state-owned
e111eh1 d1t1 of oe11t1, Ftt>ru•rv n. land. 1f1~. Survived by d\Hdrtn. Virgin!• Sift!• But f'ive of the l'-s 5.coll. P&llldlna; Bllrblf• S!Mle w.ini.ms. ..... -
L11111n1 Be1c11: Riai.rd s1"1e. N~ Standard of California Union BNCll; Audrrt s~ aur111nc1, • •
Newport BeKh; nine 11r1ndchiJd,...., Mobil, Exxon, and Texaco -
thirteen grHt11r1nckl'llldftn. M«norl•I sought de h artJn 11rvl,ts, today, Mond•y, 2 PM, St. a COUrt Or r t W f!'.
Mlrk Pnsl)Vf'lri•n Church, NfWfJO•I the IV\mmJttee'S SUb"""na or Be1ch. Femlly 111911es11 •tonlrlllvllon1 bl ...., r<"
m1dr 10 Hoeo Memor111 Hos111111 1,., pricing data. The committee memory of Grice c. Steele or vour • favorite ch1r!tv. P•tlHc View Mortuary, then took the companies to
Olrecrors. WYNNE court for contempt of the
se111 w1n:1 Wrnn.e • .C7 M1onal11, Cott• legi'slature. Mesi. D1te ol death. Fel)ru1rv 13,
191•. SurvlV&d by mother. Lll• Wynne; The five companies have brOIMr, Oie WvnN. Gr1...esld1 Mtl'Vlce,,
Tue,.iay, 11 AM, P1,11ic vi-M1..-1a1 pro1nised the submit the
Park. BalU·Beroeron Funer111 Home. Costa Mesa, 0 1rector1. materials by l\farch 7, after
woLQENl!ll!•G r urt t 1 t W!nltred 81rr Woldenbero, mother ol an OU!-0 ~ SC I emen ,
Mrs. Robert w. Perlcln1. Sister of Jonn Northrop said.
Sarr, Gr•lldinofMT" of Oon Prrlclns. A
memt>er of M1rlners Chur~h ll'ld Ebell He said '"'O other oil firms.
Club of N•-' Beach. MtmorlJt !oerv· Shell and Arco, had agreed ltes Wed., Fib. 71111.. l ::lO p.m . .it Mir-'"~• Chun:h, 2200 E. C01ost Hwy., N<w· previously to tum over data.
port 8e1<:h. Famlly r-fs c1on1111on' ''.i,~~~~~~~~~~~~I the blllldlng fl.Ind of M1r1~ 'hurch or
M1rdln School of Educ•llonlll 1herapy,
695 W. ltth SI., Coste Mn.. C1lt•n•n
MllSIDn Mortu•ry directors.
-• t%it•U
Deaths
Elseu~here
LA. LINES
565 I Mo"h
TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CAI IF.
t7'-12J4 :IOOl Rlld Hiii, COS1• Mffl
Mtvv,lls1ment
Sol~n Runs in County
Rep. Del Clawson (!Walif.) anoounoed that they sho\tld
says he has decided to seek run in the new district. '1u1''-~1Mt ~lect;on I d califomla's lie said he considered the n-1u1m
new 33rd congressional district district a &ood one in which •1 ,..., ...,
which includes Porlk>ns of . to run because or lhe inclusion L.tt_.., .. ~1,wa All ott111n
Orange County. -'o:l:his::·=bometo~~wn~.;;;;;;;;;;; .. ;;;;;~~~·~·s.~•;';;";;;;;;;';'2;·;17;','F Speaking in \llUhln&ton , -;-
0.C .. Clawson said he had c L ¥ET made bis decision after al.so A
considering the possibility or •
running in the newly realJgned
district or Rep. Craig Hosmer
(R-Ca lU.) who has BMOllll<:ed
that he will not seek re-
ORANGE COUNTY election.
Clawson said he did not
know or any n e pub 11 can
opposition SO: far in the conling
primary election but that four
Democrats -npne or them
an incumbent -had already •
HURRl-UP I HAIRDOS:
CUT, BLOW 'NGO! .
We sttow you 11ow to care fol' them step by step. Our'
curl coaxing SCISSOR STYLES are all fuss-free and
funcllonal and are easy to do as just sti.ampoo! In·
eluded are lamp cuts, finger lumble cuts, curting Iron
cuts, blower cuts. wash towel dry, brust\ ·n fluff cuts
or simple wash and Wear cuts. They are all SCIS-
SORED, take-care-of·yourseU styles. Good for any
age, any hair. NO teasing, no rollers, no pins. NO
POLLUTING HAIR SPRAYS. ALSO NO SET PER·
MANENT Wl\VES.-YOU MAY NEVER WANT TO
SET YOUR HAIR AGAIN:
JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING
Hunti~l!!:.': .. Beach f5l4 ••••
Fullerton
305M.tMWIM.
879-3863
O,..o.lty I lt..M: .. I fl P.M •• Set. S. t to 5 P.M.
968-3535
-
mo. TOTAL
' · New Horizons
Putl .. sla•
4 bedroom homes
6112 CRIST AVI.
Rlverslf!le, Calif.
(714) 687-6912
Call Collect
~l~H'ouslnt 1.:J o,.ortl.lnities
ALSO Fltl·YI lOlllS
$24,550
DeV1!1Q9!rs • Mortgage Bankers
tnve't~t Counseling
IAltL H. CARIAWAY
Mortva&• lanker
PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
7801 Boise Ave .. We1tmin11er
393.3525
At Glendo le Federal, we offer you they do. Thot meons 4 yeors or more.
-·-SMITHS' MOllTUAJIY
627 lv\cun S1.
tiunting!on Bllocll
536-6539
PHARMACY
WE QUOTE PRICES
OVER THE PHONE ••• ANYTIME
J"~ AIM TOOTHPASTE, -4.601 .. :'":" •••.••.. ,, •• ,, .• t9c .,.,( -CHIC~ THiii SUPlt SALi SPICJAU-_ -•-· 1 "" ""' ""'' 1
llSTERINE An*'••ptic, 1201 ...• · ... , .••.••.••••• 2.4t 1.49
NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAMS, 1101 •••••••••••••••. I.It 99c
ORACiH 11iro•• Lo1en911, a 11 • • • . 19t 79,
2788 L Coast H~way. at Femleaf. Corona del Mar
S.lt "Ila
69c
1.19
79c
59c
644-7575
'
7>:?% interest on ·accounts as small os $1,000. If !hot seems like forever, relox! We've
Jusl $1,000. That means savers smorl gol Umpleen olher woys lo sove. They all pay
enough to sove with us con now earn !he lop dollor. And wilh o Passbook Account for
some ollraclive 7~% rich guys hod to invest insta'nce, you con earn big without·hoving to
$10,000, $20,000, even $100,000 to eorn. tie your money up al oil.
One 1hing to remember, --------.,.-Rich man's interest for
though. If you wan! to earn like !ifjQ~ ordinary, everyday savers-il's
a rich investor, you hove .to be I 7"1 al Glendo le Federal right now,
willi ng to lie your money up like -Come gel yo ur share. I
AM\ll011a!• Qn SI 000 m;n"''"""
gvo"'"'e<rd 1.,. '""' y'l'0•1/~1· r "d<irol
regulo1..,,n 11"u1b11ont•al 1nt•,.\/
penally''•• 1toqu•1e.:l !Qi .01!1 .. -hckowoh,
CiLEl\MLE FEDERAL
Mori! off,(0110 1orv111 you 1hon ony other f~eu:il Sovtngs
o·~ Loon"A.s~O(•Ohon 1n rhe notion Over id 8 boUoon 1n ojSeti.
Alk obcrut ovr Fom1ly of hnonci0t Sorv1,01.
Costa Mesa Branch : 2300 Harbor Boulevard (Harbor Cenler) 642-4711
Fullerton Bronch: 320 North Harbor Boulevard' 526-8331
Newport Beach Bronch: 500 Newporl Center Drive (Newport Financial Center) 644•5300
Santa .tiina Branch: 51 Fa shion Squore (ocross from Desmonds) 541-3314
•
'
• • .. "
•
I •
•
'I
'
i
Needs Change, People Change, Pe'ople •
Grow •
By BEA ANDERSON need for stnicture and form ...
t Of -. °"" Pli.t ,..,_ However, Dr. Uviton p:>lnted Out, the
ep.,, marrtap ii a non-manlpulaUve, ltructure In marriage connot coollne, hoMSt, open relatlonohlp between l1VO bul must allow growth. •. growth ol
f"'OPI• who treat each other with equal , .....U, with each •othet and ootslde
Jmportance. the marriage. '
' Exploring and elaborallng on tbla Open marriage provides the -
deflnlllon was Dr. Charles D. Lev1ton, Ja esplore, to put yoursell In touch
who la presenllng an evening lecture with your own t.ellngs, to be you . It
"'"ri'" on the aubject at Orange Cout also. allows exploring the poteotlal of
Qillege. others, he said.
• The leclurer, "'10 has been a member Dr. Leviton, who alao Is a licensed
ol the OOC alalf a1nce 1969 and tucbeo rnaniage famlly and child COWlllelor
classes In marriage and family Ille, ' blamed U,.. failure of marrlag, on ~
'began with a discuaoioa on Ille role Ilfesfyle which coup!.. follow-lhat of
!<JI marriage, Which he claimed la u Isolation.
!Important .as e~er. ••When we are YOUD( we surround
U mamage is oo bad, then why do oonelves with ~e. We !mow the
. . come up with lifestyles that are mDre v..-e expoee ourselves the more
.. •~te fomu of marriage, he asked. chance we have in meeting 'Mr.' or
, Living together as a couple, in groups 'Mia' Right.
, or communes still has rules and
elJIOClancies," he said. ISOLATION
In spite of the rising divorce rate, "So, when we find oor one and only, ~there are more marriages, he claimed. we marry and then isolate ourselves
adding that the reason is "man's innate from the world."
' • I
' I
•'
•
What happens, Dr. Leviton related.
is that these couples must meet all
of each other's needs. ·
14And, -there we are," his episode
continued," in )all with each other.
"I can't think of any worse solitary
confinement than that.''
The oouple soon discovers they cannot
meet all of each other'• needs so they
breakup.
Then wha~ he asked.
COlmNUING CYCLE
They sUlrl the cycle all over
agatn--.urroundlng themselves w I t h
people, meeting someone else, marrying
and Isolating themselves once more.
"Nobody should have to live tmder
the pressure of meeting an t.be needs
of another." the lecturer emphasized.
His solution was "to give each other
an extended family. Anybody who can
share himself and be open with others
will relax his demands on his partner.
He can stop ooming on like a leach
and sucking the other dry.
-t lJniteThis Man and Woman'
"By getting your nurturing from many.
you won't oome to eacb other as needy
persons," he asserted. •
On the other band, Dr. Leviton pointed
oot that getting growth experience
ootslde the marriage Isn't easy.
FREEDOM
"You m\jSI have the freedom to
explore," he saki. "Nobody can give
or take away your freedom. If you
don't have it, you've sumndered it.
But," he cauUoned, 0 doo't force your
1pouse to fight for It.
"In open maniage," Dr. Leviton
repealed, "freedom Is allowed. There
are no rigid rules.
"It I s not based on preconceived
Images but oo today's needs. Needs
change. People change. P e o p 1 e
grow ••• and aren't you gfad they do?
"It's not based on rigid conl~nnity
but on nel.ible searching-to enjoy what
you are doing and what you like doing
best, and not v..-orryiog about what ought
to be.
Couple Tied • Knots?
By JO OLSON
Of .... o.ltr '"''" ttlff
''DtarlSI Beloved, we arf! gathf!red
her~ togf!tlser to unite thil man and
thi& toaman in the hol11 bomb of matri·
mony."
.. I haven't even finished the first
3efltence and you're Ued up in koob,"
Dr. OWles D. Leviton told hi• audience
at Orange Coast eonege during !he
lecture series "Open ~11Tiage."
He titled the oec:ond talk In hJa series m four 11Ck>sed Marriage."
"The wedding WWI (et us in a lot
of trouble sometlmel, 11 be commented.
"Thi! clooed contract brings a lot o1
people into therapy ...
These "bonds" mean you're "legally
loc:l<ed In jail We 11k each olhet to
make commitments and promises under
the WM>t possible condltlons-l«evor,"
Dr. Lev1too said.
"It wouldn't be as bad ~ ~.. bad
the ability to ke<p the pn>mlses. I don't
know what I'm going to feel in the
next 4--5 years. I don't know if I can
keep them.''
He-then recited the last sentence of
the wedding COf'tllDOllY ' "What God hath
joined together, let no man put asunder."
BLASPHEMY
A minlater friend told him thil was
"blaapbemy.'' be said. He bad aeen
marriages he knew God couldn't have
put together.
Dr. Leviton said that "marriage is
a contrad-a legal , binding document ·
to protect lhe rights of those Involved."
But In the pust, he noted, It ha•
been only the legal rights of man which
have been protected in marriage.
"Only in the Jast few weeks have
those Jaws been changed ," he add<d.
Women now have more rights concerning
credl~ managing their own estate and
•making fmancial arrangements on their
own.
"Marriage also ;,, an emotional and
peycbologlcal contract, whlc!I Is even
more devastating in .nne ways. It's
lite we take out a social contract with
JOdety." Dr. Leviton oontinued.
When a couple decides flley're going
to get a djvorce, tbelr families'
J.nunediate reaction is, '"You can't get
a diwrce. No oae In our famlly baa
gotten one," Dr. Leviton said.
.. You are not your own now-you're
married" is another dictum of society,
he added.
PEOPLE CHANGE
"People do tend to change alter they
get married," he commented. "But I
don't think it should make any dlllerence
whether yoo're dating, living together
or married. Yoo oogllt 1" be free to
be )'OUl'lell, Most people are not that
'Both .parties need to be free
before and after marriage.
There are open options for
growth ;1changes and maturity.'
free."
He then diseussed bis theory that
men and Y.'Omen switch roles after
marriage. the man becoming obligated
and the v.'Oman · free. ,
"This theory bas helped me 1" be
called a male chauvinist. I'm not a
male chauvinist," he said. "Ckir culture
sela this up for us.
"But this is changing · "'ith women
taking more interest in their own lives."
Dr. Leviton said that "before marriage
the man tends to be free of .obligation.
The vooman tends . to be Wlder obligation
to keep the relationship going. Women
are not allowed to ask for dates.
"After marriage, something happens.
'Ibe man b tmder obligatioo and the
woman is free."
WEDDING PICl'IJIIES
He suggested Ille class members go
home and ret out their wedding pictures
and look at the first and last-aaawning
they are in the proper sequence.
Before the ceremony Ille bridegroom
Jooks confident and full of anticipation,
and the bride looks scared and nervous.
Afterwards, the bridegroom looks
acared and nervous -trapped. perhaps
-and the bride looks joyful and
radianl-<he's got bet man.
Many girls cannot wait to get married
S> they can "overhaul" their man, Dr.
Levltoo sal!f, "Why don't they do it
before?
"I tell women to do it be!tlre. II
you don't, it's fraud.''
Women are afraid the man will get
scared and nm, he explained. "Un-
fortunately, it's mually true."
In the marriage relationship, men
often feel trapped and frtahttned, he
Aid. Women are more free to be
tbemael.ves. SOmetimes, women let this
be an excuse to gain 30 pounds, 11top
buying attractive clothes and "let
themselves go," Dr. Leviton noted.
PlcnJRE CHANGING
"But this is changing now. Women
are becoming more identified within
themselves.''
But wh3t is the answer to this change
which still occurs? ·
"Both parties need to be tree before
and after marriage, '1 the licensed coun-
selor said.
He then defined a "closed marriage"
contract:
This is characterized by s e v e n
elements, he said, possession o r
ownership of the mate ("belonging to
someone is different than belonging with
someone"~: a denial of seH when one
partner sacrifices llis own idootity to
the contract (nne plays the martyr role);
lhe maig~ce of the ••couple front"
(they must always appear as a couple).
Al.,, rigid role behavior where jobs
are dictated · by sex (ynu don 't have
1" think or plan-you're a robot);
absolute fidelity ("I· believe in
commitment but why should it be
demanded?"); total exclusivity from the
belief that enforced togetherness will
reinforce the wlion and the necessity
to be nice rather than truthful.
0 A cl06ed marriage is designed to
eliminate thinking. We're given expecta·
lions and niles to fullill. There Is a
buil~ln failure set up," Dr. Leviton said.
"Expectations lead to demands ,
JDIDipulations, f r u s t r a t i o n and
disappointment. 'lbe real answer lies
in elirnlnallng espectatioos and setting
up real, practical expectatioos created
by and for the present, authentic needs
of Ille couple involved.
"There are open options for growth,
changes and maturity."
Dr. Leviton Is the authnr ol a book
Ulled "More Fully Hwnan, the Struggle
to Be Me, With You."
-
"Too many -le live by the ·gospcl
accontlni to 'they.• 'They' say this ouglll
to be and that O!lght to be, but who
are 'they?'" ·
Open marriage, the lecturer oontinued,
also ls based on people and vnJue needs,
not on the Importance of principles.
OPENNESS
"This involves openness to oneself (the
hardest thing to get into) and to others.
"An open contract calls for choi~an
alternate apportun.ity. You can't get
locked in," he stressed.
Developing the extended f a m i I y
stimulates growth and ~·
However, Dr. Le\'iton said, the reason
most don't \\-"ant to expose lheir mates
lo others is that they are afraid .
"There's always that risk that someone
better might come along. It is not a
matter of being better, but beUer for
that person.
"I'd give my mate all the exposure
I could," he claimed . "When she came
··-~
'
back to share the night wilh me, I'
feel she really made a choice."
MARITAL STA1'1JS
"When asked later ir he was bappil
married, Dr. Leviton said:
"[ am divorced.
"After 12 years of marriage w
broke up for the same reasons l ar
talking about tonight.
"We were considered the ideal oouple.
"I don't know anyone who worke1
harder on open marriage than we dld,
he sald, explaining that "we just didn
finish up with the wannlh and pamio
"'e wanted.
"\Ve hnd ·a very successful divoro
\Ve still are good friends .•. perhaps th
best friend each other has.
';Generally, a marTiage can make i:
if the couple is mature.
''But. v.·e also must remember there'
a certain mag.ic involved."
Dr. Leviton concluded that he \t'i:
never marry again "until I find U.1
certain magic."
e
Antique Car Collecto·r' s Burial Wishes Hard to :Dodge
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm not oo
my deathbed, but I'm getting oo in
Y""" and. I reall7.e I don't have too
many lelL I bee ol you not to think
I'm craiy, 0< that I'm patlln( you on.
My queotlon ii reoI.
I have a modmt collection ol mijque
a~ DOlhlnl ll'OAL but a few
ol mx fa""'1lel. 'Ille car I love b<ot
II I 1137 Dodfle. It holdl .. 111111)1
pleasant memories that whenever I look
ot ttiat great autOmoblle, It makes me
feel g9Qd all over. •
wHlit I want to" !mow I.I thil: Would
It be poulblo for me to be buried
In that 1937 Dodge! Instead (J( a caakct
I'd llke Co be slttllig at the whi;el and
lowered Into the ground. I can't see
I """"' It wookl hurt anybody., It's Juat IOmelhlnc I want very mudl. What
. I
r.
about i~ Annl -MUSKOGEE, OKLA.
DEAR MUS: U you wut to be baried
la ,. ... un Dod(e ,...d belter lalwm
,.., -ti ldll, & .. ..,... l ad I
-,Alao, Ille .._,, ,..,.
-·be -IDI& Eorl U. Ito rn
"c1utlhdl•11."
u .., ....... ,.., --... ,.... ..... to ............ th Daqt,
.... opedal ""....-to -Ille cor lato th .,-. U H's wut you
want f ...... you cet IL
•
DEAR-ANN LANDERS: Our aoa has
four beautiful younpten and we love
them dearly. The oldest Is nine, the
youngm Is four. He II our oll1y c!lild,
so these are the oaly grandc!llldren
we wtll ever have. The problem Is
lhil: . Wbeaever we go to -lhem
-
.
(&boot twice a week) their flnt question
Is, "Whal did you bring usl"
I auppoee we are to :blame because
we staned early In lhelr lltlle lives
to bring them gill! every time we came
over. 'Ibey are what you might call
spoiled.
I discussed this problem with my
huaband recenlly and we decided nol
to bring gUll anymore escept for apeclal
occasions. I'm sorry to say oor last
visit turned out to be moot wipleasanL
The child"" banlly ipoie fo UL
My husband says now that we have
1poiled them It's too IAte to do anything
about It and we should resume the
old practice (J( bringing . gil1a to make
sure we get a warm welcome and enjoy
ourselves. His phikloophy i&, "You can't
lead> an okl dog new tricks."
What do you say, Ann ?-UNl!APPY
GRANDMA
DEAR GRANDMA: Ytvr
grudctilldre1 area~ "old "'P•" tuy
.,. )'IOaplen wtio are clQlble of
-••cretldell .
U's too bad yoar husband iJ so insecure
be Is alrald the kids won't like ~
1lDle11 be brtncs something besides
'1nuelf.
My aavlce JI 1" adopt I new !lat.
Wltn tbey uk, 11Wbet did you bring
u?" Reply, 0 A. lot or Jove! And It
wtD lalrt fortvu. What could be better
tbu Cb1t!"
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I just became
aware of a slluatioo that I .thought
happened only In soap' operas. My
mother has a thing going with my father·
in·law.
They don't have the falnl~ion
·that anyone is •ware ol it. I am DOt
sitting In judgment, Ann-I'm jwil-numb
from the shocL
Should I confront D\Y mother with
the facts, or p,_.. flley don~ ulst!
Your advice will be greaUy app!'Oclalod.
-ZAPPED
DEAR Z.: ~ ,_ -r
will aervt • whll parp11e. 'l\ere wald
bedeolaJaaad-,falH .. lloy
Icicles aad eatru1emeat.
Looft Ille Giber ... , """ _, ,..,
mouth 111al.
ls aJcdJollsm ruining your lilel-Know
the danger signals and what to do.
Read the book! .. , ''Alcoholism-Dope
and Help," by Ann Landen. Encloee
3> cent! Jn roin with your request on4
a 1ong, stamped, .. u..cidnJssed tnvelope
lo Ann Landen, 222 W. Banlt Dr., Bos
3111, <lli<•IO• W. 606$4, ..
t
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J<J DAILY PILOT
Homes G:lub Funds Spread Charity
Beckon
Four homes, featuring
distincUve styling and decor,
have been chooen by the Big
Canyon Philharmonic
Committee far its first home
tour.
Homes will be open from
10 a.rn. to 4 p.m Friday,
March l, for the event, which
is planned to raise funds for
the Phllhannonlc Society.
Tho.se attending will vie'!\':
-The t~story funch
l\1editerranean home or Mn.
Dooa Call at 3 Cypress Point
Lane offet"! elegance in the
formal marble-floored entry
and marble fireplaces in the
living and famJly rooms. The
kitchen features hand-rubbed
oak cupboards and throughout
the home are solid oak doors.
-With more than 200 bulbs
of all varieties plus. seasonal
plants in the gardens,
landscaping also is very much
a part of the indoors of the
Robert D. Dutt.ans' home, as
it is built around a series
of atriums.
Located at 14 Hermitage
Lane, the residence reflects
the owners' interests in art
and antique collections. A
focal point is a sculptured
metal fountain by Jack
Chandler.
-h-1r. and l\trs. Harry
Boand's home at 15
Lochmoor Lane "·as built to
their e x a c t specifications.
Each room has a view of
the country club, and the
orange and gold earthtones
provide a fitting backdrop £or
their furniture and a r t
collecUon brought from their
travels in Europe and the
Orient.
SC J uni ors
Among recent projects ol
the South Coast J u n I o r
Wo11W1's Club ol Fountain
Valley were a QOed barbecue
at Orange County Juvet»le
Hail in coojunctloo with tile
Volunteers in Pro b atio n
program.
The group donated a
pe!ll<tual baoketball troplly
for intramural spol1s to the
Fcxmtaln Valiey Sch ool
District and nn electric dryer
to the community adjustment
unit at Juvenile Hall.
Juni or Ebel!
Newport Beach Junior Ebell
will disb=e philaothroplc
~ funds raised this year I<> The
Center's VD clinic, SlOOO;
the Environmental Nature
Center, $500, and $100 to a
needy family. A mission in
Baja, art stjlolarship and teen
'citizen sdx>larsh.ips w i 11
benefit as well.
Twenty.five ·boxes or toys
were collected for Baja In
seven Newport Beach schools
and delivered by c 1 u b
meml>ers. Members
participated this month in an
area screening program to
detect kidney disease.
Day at Ra~es
A O:ly at the Races at Santa
Anita Is scheWled f or
Thursday, Feb. 211 by the
Orange Di.strlct, C-allfornia
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Rali:i\ C. Fore, Santa
Ana, is chairman of the event.
Reservations include
transportation and entrance to
the Club House Terrace. The
Harborites
To Marry -Tbe contemporary
residence of Sue and George
Jef£ries, 10 Cypress Point
Lane, will be the setting ror
a tea, lo be served all day
on the poolside patio.
Ticket.a to tile tour. ~1hich
is open to the public, are ~
$5 and may be purchased in
advance by contacting Mrs.
James Givans.
Mrs . Dona Call (left ) and Mrs.
Corooa de! Mar High School
graduates, Joyce Lynn
Hubbell and William Theodore
Banning are planning t o
marry May 4 in St. James
Episcopal Church, Newp>rt
Beach.
James Givans, tour chairman,
pose in Mrs. Cali's elegant
marble entry.
l\1iss llubbell is the daughter
of l\fr. and l\1rs. Richard S.
Hubbell of Corona del Mar
and her fiance's parent3 are
Mr. and J\.trs. William P.
Banning J r. of Newport
Beach.
Sex Discrimination Coses
Supreme Court
WASfllNG'J'ON (UPI)
The Supreme Court i s
acc.epting more sex
discriminaUoo cases this term
than ever before.
It has already r u I e d
pregnant teadten may oot be
required lo leave their jobs
Women Lead
Consumers
NEW YORK (AP) -The
Consumers Union has its first
female executive director.
four or five months before
an expected birth.
And in a few weeks the
court v.'ill hear arguments on
whether a state may exclude
normal pregnancy f r o m
coverage under its disability
insurance program.
Tuesday the Supreme Court
agreed to consider two more
questions in thi~ area of law
dealing with:
-State statutes excluding
u·omcn from jury duty wtlcss
they ask to serve.
-The Navy's practice of
dismissing male lieutenants
\\'ho l1ave been passed over
twice for promotion, while at
the same time guaranteeing
v.-oman lieutenants 15 years
Hears
unfavorable to females. the
sexual prejudice implicit in
the thesis that women are
entiUed to an exemption not
accorded men imparts to the
jury a potential prejudice, be
it ever so subtle or intangible,
that is real and meaningfuJ,"
the panel said.
Another panel in San Diego
found the Navy's promotional
practices an w>constitutional
discrimination in favor . of
women.
It orderccl the ma I e
challenger, LL Robert C.
Ballard, now assigned to the
fleet training group in San
Diego, kept on for 13 years. She ~ lawyer and civil
ri.glas ad\-ocate Rhoda H.
Karpatkin. Mrs. Karpatkin,
rounsel to the 37·year-Old
organization for 16 years,
succeeds Walter Sandbach
'\I.no resigned last month after
eight years.
of active comm i s s ion e d '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
service. 1.1
Mrs. Kalpatkln says she
u-ould like to s e e t he
Consumers Union place new
stress on reporting the price
and quality of services such
as insurance and health.
Consumers Unloo publishes
Consumer Reports magazine.
These cases will not be
heard until next fall.
The jury question came up
in Lousiana after a three-
judge federal panel found the
law unconstitutional and the
state supreme court upheld
it.
"\Vhether favorable or
emon·s
SPORTSWEAR
Westclitr PJ1r.a, 17th and Irvine,
Newport Beach,Cllifomia92660
WE'RE NOT
JUST ANOTH ER
PRETTY PLACE
20951 .... hint ............... h oc.II
ColifOf'lllo 92646•Phont 17 14 1 962°6UI
and were probobly nghl in your own neighborhood loo -or con be by •irrtt>ly
picking up your pl-one ond dioling 962·6668 for o free eslimale on ony or all of
Y?ur home furnish ing need•
CUSTOM MTAWO CAaPITIHG -We her, ..
or. of ti,. bqed sMcl~'°"' ol i"'9 'bte~• '°'Pl!' ·· 1~ ..
~~· -~u.i, corper IQo.
WO ... WOOD SHA.DIS -Be~ IJ ck"qi· ,
((:lien ~ po!'9'M.
CUSTOM SHUTTUS -All ~·~\ ,,, °"'!IOI wood
v 001n•ed f,,.\h•i1
CUSTOM DU Pll lES -IOO:l'~ of te11i.re~ ond
ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES
• BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE , • MASTERCHARGE
• OPEN7.DAVSAWEEK
Tbe betrothed couple also
attended Orange Coast
College.
OFFASNIOll
hnhion bland StGN Only
final
values t~ $39.
$
now
prfctl flt"
lOOO polr of
fa"'"s .. brand
women' 1 sltMs.
special.-,
ilr•1tlcelty ,._,.,
flftol dtaro1Mt.
.S IZES TO 11. AAAA TO B •
NOT All SIZES IN All STYLES AND COLORS.
• all sales final! • no exchanges!• no refunds!
u~ YOUll IANKAMEIUCARO, MAST!k CHARGE, rAUl ALLAN CHAtG(
event is the major wayw aoo-;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::;:;:~'.::=:::==:::;-
meam project f<rthe district. FREE · DRAPERIES
Daughters 1M>TAWl>-<HCLUD1NG Hu•w•••-OHt Wlfil>OW-uP TO 1 IO"llt 6 ...
Govmiors In Uoe W a r WITH EACH 50 YDS. OF CARPET
Between the States will theme AHD PAD IHSTALLEDI tbeTIJ.\r'Sday, Feb. 28 meeting • W...,F*ics&C.....to c ..... .._'
INSCOUHTS OH WOVIM WOODS,
UNOLIUM & WALLPAPla I ol the Emma Sansom Chapter.
llltitod Daughters or th e
Codedency, beglming at I
p.m. In the ~ HUis borne
ol Mr>. F. C. Q-amer._
I
WALTERS DRAPERIES & CARPETING •• .....,..w ..... Ooly-67J·674J
Tee n Challe nge , 14 Years in Harbor Area
Virginia Otis; wife o f
businessman Geor!le Olis who !ii
lnflueooed the spiritual life of
singer Pat Boone '"'ill spea k
Thursday, Feb. 28 to Teen
Challqe Women, at nooo in
If:~ VALUABLE '~ }J; .
With This Coupon
A FREE lESSOM
tile Teen Cllallenge facility,
~.
Hy-Lond Guil d
WITH ADY AHCE REGISTltA TIOH
ADYAHCI llGISTUTIOH DIDS MAICM 4
Hy·Lond Guild, a support HARBOR HOBBY CRAFT
gtoup for the Hy-Lond Home • ituM.tomc)l•n.-rttOM••w• ..
for Exceptional Children · in I ~C".ocl.....,,_.
=:.·,;:!:;.k ~~ ~irRIPi«•Pli·1~1~1t!i
at 7:30 p.m. With a meeting:l--------·-------------
at the home. ,,... --...... ----------...
Person. interested In ]ii s· HOP$ Custom 'inion volunteer work at the home . M'H ~ ··~ .,...1rrvitod-lo att<Ddc 'l'oun · Drawen, Shel•es
may be arranged. Founlain & Silver Drawers
Valley Mothers of Twins • EVERYTHING
FOR THE
BATHROOM
recently made a ~bstantial
donation to support V.'Ork of
the Guild.
T orana League
Gallery o...mer Jack Glenn
will discuss contemporary art ..... ....,...__... -........ and th art of Art Collecting .,__... . .... ' with members ol the Torana .
League at their Thursday, 31 FASHION ISLAND 644-2m A* ~~meeting at the Bowers . tiNKAMlllCA•D MASnl CNA•G• . .I"'~
<>wne.. or u...e gaiieri~. 1miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioii.,.iimil•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii__. Glenn first began collecting I I
while oversc&'I with thC Air
Force. His first acquisitions
were Miro, Brach and Picasso Hair Slaves, Go Free!
lithograim. • till.,...... ............... ...., ef ........... ......,. ...,k* ef ..... Nllrw .............. c..., ._.
Angelitos de Oro
The Gold Book and annual
spring AngeliW. de Oro Ball
\\'ill be di~sed at the
group's P a l r o n Luncheoo,
................. ..-cl,...,... ..... ,.,. •• ..,a.. ...,.,._,........__,tma11• o...i..,c9'....., ................................. ., .... .., .....
..... ....... ,.. ···"' w ....... ...ai.n. ....... , .. .., ....., ........... ,.... •• , ...... n. .............. .... .....,.._._.._.._ ... .....,.._..,..., • ..,.._..ue
Feb . .28.
UC! Cbancellor aod Mrs . ..., It. w ........ ltyffltL "' Uttie Wt WMt ....... ""' .....
Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. will open
their borne for the evmt
spoosored by Uoe group which
is an auxiliary to Big Brothers
ol Orange Olmty. Tbe ball
Is piarmed for AJlil 20 in
the Newporter Inn.
JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING
9564 Handltoo Ave. HwttlottH IHc~ 961-3334
305 M. It.lier llYd. hlorlM -I'll.· 179-JNJ
llOW IOI TOUI COllYllffBtc:t ••• 0 .. 11 D.&u.1' .
·I A.M. to ·10 P.M-sAT. i. SUNOAY:·t to S P.M1
-FINAL
PRINTS •SOLIDS •NOVELTIES
SAVE TO $2.98 YARD
A beautiful group of CLE1\RANCE PRICED fabrics in a
good range of colors, te xtures and designs.
,.ou'!l find Cottons. Acetates :i.nd BlcnJs tv chooS('.
1i-lACHINE \VASii • 4.J.''/58" \\'ID E
VALUES TO SJ.98 YARD
SA VE UP TO 50% AND MORE
VALUES TO 56.98 YARD
111·1~1 Kllll
This collection of smart kn its arc beautifully styled, arc all
top quality fabrics to wear no\'v through spring or fall.
~tany colorful knit designs on soft heather backgrounds,
shadow plaids in pastels and dark tone s, match ·matc tweed
effects for posh suits, dresses, paiitsui1s.
"~REVIRA" knits in a good range of styles arc included in
th is group of Polyesters, Acrylics and Blended knits.
GUARANTEED ~11\ClllNE \\'1\Sl lABLE ' 58 .. 168" wide
2 yds.5°0
ltHOUSE o~E!IBBlCS
al ways J irst quality fa bric$
-l'loq .
I Ht ifltliW SOlllo ._54J·515 1
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MRS. FOURNIER MRS. MAKUH
I
Monday, F•bnlary 25, 1q74 DAILY PILOT 15
Horoscope: Aquarius Striyes for H.armony
TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 26
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (Mllreh 21-AprU 19):
.Make dlanges Which add .to
creat(ve vitality. Refuse to be
lecluredtobyonewhols
old·lashloned, mlslaken and
resentful. Seek allies now
among Gemini and Virgo
lndlvidualJ. Em p b.a al z e
freedom, independence. Key
measage is "on the way."
TAVRVS (April 21).Mlly 20):
aC<.'Ol'dingly. Ught touch
brings res6its. Heavy-handed
methods brighlen prospects.
Accent Ls on winning friends
and Influencing people. Pl""''
and Virgo figure in Important
ways.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Emphasl5 .,,., Is on ability
to display' execuUve quallUes.
Make decisions. A s s e r t
yourself. Organize. Be firm
without peing autocraUc. Deal
with headstrong individllBI
who wants to change your
ways. Adhere to principles In
calm, deliberate way and you
Will W\n,
of delivering, as agreed upon.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22):
New deat involves marriage
and money, special
relationship with member of
opposite sex. Situation can be
complicated and you need wits
abou t you. Take nothing !or
granted, especially w h er e
security, investments a r e
conoem<d.
UBRA (Sept. 23-0cL 22!:
controotutlon. ChOose latter
course -at least for tin1c
being.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ):
If you fail to concentrate on
basics, you 1..., ground. This
includes diet, rest, recreation
and general routine. ltov.·ever,
you can get movlni ii lhcre
is solid base under you.
Me!Sage wilt b e c o m e
increasingly clear. You simply
g~t nothing for nothing.
role. Aquarlu.s, Leo a n d
Scorpio persons arc likely to
be in picture.
CAPRICORN lllec. 22.Jan.
19): Family affairs, home.
property domin.1te. Be aware
of subtle nuances. B e
thorough, capable ol checking
detaJls and detecting fine
pOints. Gemlnl. Virgo persons
could figure prominently.
Older individual will lend
benefit of experience.
. based on wishrul lhinking. U
you are reasonable. you open
door to greater contentment.
Act accordingly.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mardi 20):
Be selective and a comparison
shopper. Someone may be
tryiog to 3:ell you a bill of
goods. See persons, situations
in a realistic light. Take.
nothing for granted. Vlrgo
lndividuaJ Is likely to be in
pi cture.
yYedding .Bells
Still Ringing
Check with persons who seem
retlceot, shy or secreUve. U
you make an ~fort, you gain
access to valuable
lnlormatloo. Keep promls< to
friend or family member
confined to home, hospital.
Ubra may play paramount
role .
GEMINI (May 21.Jwte 20):
Friendly persuasion goes a
long way. Know it and act
If you don't know what to
do, do nothing. That applies
strongly for you at this
time. Mate, partner is. raising
ruckus -you have choice
ol oppaslng and battling, or
steering clear of dire<'t
SAGl1TARIVS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21 ): You can tum
appirent defeat into victory.
Sudden changes occur which
favor you. Member of opposite
sex might play significant
AQVARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Dealings with relatives
are emphasized. ~l a k e
intelligent concession. Strive
for greater harmony. Avoid
making claims \\'hich are
IF TODAY rs YOVR
BIRTIIDAY you are a
responsible person , capable of
organizing and preparing for
pro\'erbial rainy day. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Now
you reach above and beyond
-you -almost ''tas·te''
potel'ltial. Travel, w r I t e .. \ 0;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
publiM and advertise. Be "in
touch." Get hand on pulse
of public reaction. Break
restricti ve barriers.
Distribute. Refuse to accept
excuses by those not capable
Robinson's presents the
Picardo trunk showing. FOURNIER-PAINTER
St. James Episcopll Church,
NewPort Beach, was the
setting for rites uniting in
_ _marrjage..Sw>an-Smith~?alnte
and Gary J. Fournier. The
Rev . John Phillip Ashcy Ill
offi ciated.
"
.,
Their parent s arc Peter
Clarke Painter of Bakersfield ,
f\frs. Gordon P. \Viggins of
Newport Beach and the Joseph
Fourniers of La Canada.
Attending the. couple were
Christine ~fa rkham Painter,
~1rs. G r c gory Armstrong,
Denise lierrct a and J i 11
Painter. Others "·ere Richard
Gae and Andrew an d John
Glasscll.
The neYt' ~1rs. Fourni er
attended Corona del Mar High
School and Foothill High in
Bakersfield. Her h u s b a n d
graduated from John Muir
ffigh School and attended Los
Angeles Art Center a n d
Glendale College. He served
in Vietnam wilh the ~1.aririe
Corps.
They "·ill make their home
Jn Arcadia follo"•ing a n
ext ended h oneymoo n in
1.fontana and on the Eastern
seaboard.
MAKUH-WEBBER
Marilee Webber and Paul
Conrad Makuh were married
in St. J\.iatthcw Lutheran
Church. Irvine.
The Rev . llcrbert N.
Niermann. conducted the rites
for 'the daughter or l\tr. and
11rs. Arthur F. Webber and
the son of l\1r. and Mrs. Paul
J\.lakuh.
Attending the bride were the.
l\1isscs Leila \\'inston, Lori
\Vcbbcr and J\.tary B e t h
Makuh. Peter Makuh was best
man and ushers were Charles
Moore and Carl Hansen.
The bride, a graduate of
E!ltMcia High School, alletlds
Orange Coast College. Malruh
is a Fullerton Union High
School graduate. He atlends
Fullerton College.
BARTON-GREEN
David B. Barton and Diane
Green exchanged vows in St.
John the-Baptist Catholic
Church, Costa J\.1csa .
Parents of the newlyweds
are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M.
Barton of Irvine and the
Harvey J. Greens of Costa
J\.fesa.
Mrs. David Worden and
11-lark Linder · were honor
attendants. Also attending the
' •
couple were r..1rs. Joseph
Knight , Mrs. David PUrdom,
Mrs. l\lichac\ Metz. Mrs.
William Schiefelbein a n d
Joyce Barton.
Others we re Kari and Kelly
Tcevan. Joseph Knight, John e:..
Barton, ~lark Wat.kins, Sle\'e
· Fauchier and David Worden.
The couple are graduates
of Costa ~fesa High School.
The bride attended t be
Southern California. College of
l>.1edical and Dental Careers.
Iler husband attende d
Orange Coast and Saddleback
colleges 3nd· ·now seryes in
th.e Air Force stationed at
Bolling AFB in Washington,
D.C. They \\oil! make their
home in Oxon Hill, ~fd.
Walk Off
Tensions
Beat the energy crisis.
\Valk!
Walking rather than auto-
rlding saves gasoline, cuts
down on pollutants . and im-
proves your physical and men·
tal well-being.
This is the message Dr.
Ge.raid Robin. of Chevy Chase.
l\ld .. delivered to the annual
meetin~ recently of th e
American Podiatry Associa-
tion.
He said, "It's one or the
best -if not , THE best -
exercise for the entire body
and a perfect way to work
off the tensions of the day,"
IN FOR
SPRING@
Come in and shop all the fresh, new arrivals
for spring. You always save at FABRIC GALLERY!
Super sporty
RI BLESS
CORDUROY
12!
Values to ~.50
Sew ., • .,...
c1l1cM. ftf .,..ty . ...... .. .......... ,..ua-. .... .
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YOUI SPICW.
SA.fMSI
' !
\.
·~
BAG-0-BUTTONS ....
SPEOAL PUROIASE! 29.C
If corded, 5.00 value. "°'
Approxim<Mly 60 buttons per. ba9,
CJllarantffd 5 of each styt~. Shirt,
blouse, dress and suit buttons.
, Listen while you work. Hear the live action of police
and fire radio. It's the busiest network in town. Or
you can hear the intrigue of radio telephone. It's
all brou&ht to you automatically by the signal
search reception of the Regency Action Radio.
••
We offer a model for eyefy purpose ... every purse.
BO LS A
COMMUNICATIONS CENTER
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•
And that means a fabulous
collection of hand-loomed knits.
Pure flattery.
For day. For night
WOMEN WHO KNOW PICARDO wouLDtttT THINK
2 FASHION ISLAND
OF LIVING WlntOUT SEVERAL! A LONG FOR
EVENINGS. PLUS A DAY DRESS, OR TWO,
AL.L1 HAND-LOOMED KNITS WITH NANO-
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SHOWN, THE LACE-PATT!:RNED DRESS,
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MISS GLORIA REDMON Will ASSIST YOU
AT SHOWING ... INFORMAL MODELING
IN OUR MISSES' BETIER DRESSES:
TUESDAY, FESRUARY lb, NEWPORT.
-
'
SHOP MONDAY 10:00-9:30, TUESDAY 10 :00-5:30 644-2800
l
•
. .
'
J6 DAILY PILOT Monday, FebtvNJ 25, 1CJ74
'
TV Hold . Putt Request
, Isn't Funny to Trevino
•
FORT LAUDERDALE , Fl!,, (AP) -
Lee Trevino, lied fur the read until
ho °""'1Jutled the last two greens in
the Gleason lnvemiry goU dassic
SUnday, cumplained bitterly that he had
bem asked to delay a p.ilt b7 a tclevlsioo
oommentator. ·
"Can you lm.agine," he said to Jack
Nicklaus in the lnverrary Country Ouh
locker room alte< completing his final
round. "that guy asked me to hold
up my putt for 20 seconds? He leaned
over and said 'Frank wants :you to
hold up for 20 seconds so v;e can get
it on nat1onal television'."
I Ray Scott, the aMounc..., and Frank
: Qllrkinian, the producer-director for the
CB&-TV creW that provided naUonal
\e}evision coverage of the event, said
the wrote lhing y,·as a misunderstood
joke.
.. \Ve were ln a commercial position
when i:'revino came to the 17th greet\."
• Oilrkinian said "He had not appnaciled
the p.lll I ·told Ray 'Tell Lee tO hold
up 20 seconds 90 Y."e can see him make
the pull live on TV.• Ray called clown
and Lee started c~ around witl1
him, stuck out his tongue. •
Scott continued:
"I thought I wu relayjng a .-age
from one good tn.nd to another good
friend.''
"! told him to hold up !or 30 seconds
because we were on a cunmercial. If
he'd wait we could get him on national
teleWiion. He laughed, and s a i d
""""1hing to the gallery and they
laughed. Then he turned around and
stuck out his tongue at me, which,
I think, is one of hls friendlier gestures."-
"I am aware that a guy in the booth
sh>uld in no way imtigate .a convenation
with a pla~r. but Lee is, v."ell, a kind
of special sort of guy."
Bolh Chlrkinl.an and Srott said the
message to Trevino was "not a request
to delay bia putt. Abeolutely oot."
"He hadn' approodled the putt """' I gave the message to Ray," Ollrkin1en
said. "He was still prancing around
the green.''
"Did he hold up on the p.itl?" lhe
producel'<llrector was asked.
"No,'' Chirkinian said. "Well, maybe
10 second!."
Trevino, who had a 15-loot p.ilt for
i h1correct Calls
I
Irk Newcombe;
Win to Smith ·
UNIONDALE. N.Y. (AP) -John
Newcombe, believing he was the victim
of incorrect line calls in the World
Champiomhlp TemiliJ Blue Group final
won by Stan Smllh, said It's up to
the WGT to diange the rules of tennis.
AGONY OF LEE TREVINO
a birdie that could have given him the
lead, lipped it oul Then be ~ed
from ID or 12 inches coming back and
bogeyed to slip fmn tbo lead.
He also bogeyed the llnal hole, putting
his se<ODd shot on the !root of the
green and lh-ttlng from a great
distance, perbaps tlG-85 feet. He ran
the fint ooe by some U feet.
Trevino declined an lnvltatioo to lhe
[lrelS room to discuss his round. He
slDl'lnfd from the course In ol>vious
anger, made his ....,,,,,.... In the locker
room and left immediately.
He was not available for turtbel'
comment.
Trevino earlier in lhe week bad bad
some sharp wonls wilh anothor· CBS
annomcer, Bob Halloran.
In Saturday's third round he played
the front nine in tYl'CH>ver-par 38, but
finished wilh a 72. '
Hollaran talked lo hlnf on camera
alter he had finished the round .
"He said, 'Lee, you played Ille front
side just aWful," Trevino recalled. 111
said, 'Yeah , and I've heerd you
announcing and you're not so good,
either.' Right on the tube I 9aid It.
That ought lo get me some Ian mail."
"It's ~ lo the WCT to change the
rules we play under and gtve the umpire
in the chaii-the right to overrule the
linesman on controversial calls," the
Australian Davis CUp star said after
he bowed lo Smilh M , U, lh1 Sunday.
He was upset with a couple of
questionable calls in the fmal set when
he fell bellind 3-0.
LEONARO THOMPSON GETS A WINNER'S HUG.
"When there is OOU.bt like there was
In Ibis match, the wnplre should have
the right to have the point replayed
and give the server two serves," he
added.
Newrombe, who lost service In tbe
second game of the third set ~
lineS'\li'Oman Judy Popkin. an experienced
match official, called his deep \'Olley
to the .baseline "out." said: "I heard
her say to the umpire that she ·woo.Id
yield if the umptre said she should.
But the wnpire said no."
"It was a close call," said Mike
Blanchard, the veteran umpire· who is
contracted to chair all wcr finals on
national television. "I feel the linesman
js in a better position to see tt and
she said she was absolutely sure of
the call."
Harry Hopman, the well-known
Australian Davis Q.ip madl who was
referee of the tournament, agreed that
it would be better in cases like these
lo replay lhe point.
"But the rules say that only the
line.srnan can reverse a call . He can
ask the umpire to make a decision
only if there Is doubt .'' he said.
Mrs. Popkin said: "There was no
doobt In my mind aboul the call. I
approached the chair and told him thiS
but that I'd yield if he wished."
Newcombe also disa greed with a smith
ace in the next game, thinking It was
a fault. This time, lineman Al Epting
was adamant. "The ball hit the comer
or the box," he said. "II 1 thought
there was any doubt I'd h-a v e
immediately reversed my decision. I
th1nJc Newmmbe was u1J5et over the
pr<Ytous call."
~ 1 1 wu lhe first to<unament 'Oldot'Y
for Smilh since lasl July when he tool<
tile Sw.dlJb Open.
.. , .... ,.,~ lhal bad," he defended
himalf. oiA Jot of my losses we.re very
clooo. I bad malch point wilh Jan Kodes
mid Josi at Forest Hills, was ahead
ol Newcunbe · in Davis Qip and lost.
·--11 I bad won U-two ii could have 1umec1· tne year'lround r"' me.
"Bui J'¥e-got my -confidence back
_ apla noir. l bad ~ to wonder whal
11 felt lite to win a touriiament. I
lllinl< l'U wla 1 Joi more lhls year."
Smith aot '10,000 !or lhe victory and
Ne-, wlmtr of the~ WCT
evenl two -l(O, urned ~.000.
'
SIO!lOOO Donated
Thompson Wins lnverrary Class ic
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -
Big, easy-going Leonard Thompson
donated $10,000 of his pur.;e to tlle BOys
Clubs of. America Sunday after he scored
his first professional victory in the rich
lnverrary golf classic.
"It means so mudt to me -a Jot
more than $10,000 -and ttiis is such
a ~·orthwbile thing. 1 said earlier in
the week if I won I was going to
give 'em $18,000 and so I am.
"Winning meam so much to me."
the slow-talking nalive of North Carolina
said. "It's someUling I dreamed about
as a kid. rt means a lot of things
that I just can't explain.
"Lt means I'm going ito be in the
Masters, and that's something every
kid dreams about
"It means a lot of self-satisfaction.
It means a lot of things you can't
put in words.''
Thompson made a pair of long, crucial
Jag puUs for Ille needed pars oo the
Kings Tie Again;
Pittsburg l1 Next
TORONTO (AP) -'lbe Los Angeles
Kings have yet to win ~ game on
their cumnt trip. But Ibey haveo't lost
either.
The Kings held off the 'li>rooto Mai>Je
-Leah 3'3 SUDclay ri!g!rt !or tlliiir iieCiiiil
tie In aa many oillhls In National Hockey
League play.
Los Angeles completes lls trip w1th
games at PiUaburgh Wednesday night
and at AOanta 'linutlday nigh!.
1be King• tool< a 2-0 lead alter a
first ,,.nod goal by Bob Berry and
a second period score from Butch Goring
but Toronto stonnoo oodi sooting three
times In lhe -=r.rlod. Los Angeles Its louJ'1!ame trip
wtth a H de at M<llWrell Sawrday
nlghl ,
Inst two boles -"each one looked
like it was four miles long," he said
-to win by a stroke over Hale Irwin
after Lee Trevino knocked himself out
of it on the closing holes and a comeback
bid by Jack Nicklaus fell short.
Thompsoo had a final roond 68 and am total, IO.UOOe<-par on lhe-7,128-yard
Jnve<rary Counlry Club course. He
oolle<lled $52,000 from lhe total pur.;e
of $260,000.
Irwin, one of six who led or shared
the lead during the final romd, a!So
had a closing 18 and missed b7 a
stroke at 279.
King Takes Tourney
DETROIT -Btnle Jean . King
overpowered Rosemary CaaaJs SUnday
in lhe ,(lolls ot the $SG,OOO Dtlrolt teMJs
lq!Jnlamelll with a good aerve and slam
to talre back.fo.bod< 9'11, 8-1 and 8-1 , to.. $10,000 In flnt1'lace money. , •
. .
Lile Bas Its Kicks ' I
Six-time all-round world champion rodeo star Larry
Mahan found 0 . J .. the bull, too tough to ride Sun·
! I ••
Lakers Oose In Stnckham .Quits Post;
On Warriors Area Fives Stand Out LOS . ANGELES (AP) -ll was, as
coad! BID Sharman · DM<d, a good
-1<ood !or die Los Alipjes Laker.<.
Embroiled In the tightest llghl for
a division champlooslilp in die National
BaskelbaD Assodalioo, lhe Lalen-woo-
tbeir third game in as many nights
with a 100-90 victory over O!icago
Sunday night.
J
Basketball's latest bounces:
·1
with II of lhe II area lmllt1111om PlllilC
wbudng recerds.
n>ug Stockham has resigned as head And there 1rt Mme trtmmdoa• ......
That lei\ the I.airers 11' games behind
Idle Golden State in !be Pacific Divlsloo
wbile Olicaf!O dropped 311 games In
back of Milwaukee in the Midwest in
the lleClllXk:iose& race In lhe league.
Became of poor..-woo-lost rec:onls ,
only the winner In Ille Pacific may
make die playolfl; while Ille top lhr<e
in the Midwest sbould go.
"It was a very goOa Wiefend -lor
UI,'' said Shannan. ''U we expect to
make the playolfa we have to play
each game like it's tbe seventh game
basketball coach at West.minster High, \'lnlty ielllll about &be area te ltt""
apparently disaPPointed with the-slow petaa«e-Cite: auccea. ·One k Ma-
~progress of the c.age program at the rtna'a frosh group, Didi dtmeltAed
school. Westen, 1144', In the sea.. n.le.
His varsity concluded the current And If Ute margin lo't meagll te
campaign with a 15-11 record and eight impress you, try Ulla: &t•rtaa wu
of those defeats were to teams that pllying withoat three 1lllrten, n. wert
made the upcoming CIF playoffs. w. And wmern, wlliitk II. S-ye1MC•11',
Stockham hopes to fmd a coacbillg was ming sopllomo..,.
post e~and-may-be--811 applicant _ Cblrtie Koeller, ~-~t _.
for the vanity hoop vacancy al Redlands Perry Bogdan of the ftae rr.111 llli
High. ire bntthen of 1tando9t Mn1lla nnJry
His replacemeot at Weslmlnsttt has players, pat ud -L
not been choseo but if JV coach Bob
Ferguson-decides lo apply, be might
~'ell be the man. Apparen t ly
Wetlminster's fro6h and ~
basketball booses ara also quiWng for vartcus reuons.
F<U1tain Valley had exceptioa&l teams
and its frosh v.·as one of. two twm
of the finals ... .. Trying to gel another major tporl Shannan said, We really bave to going at a achool where football and
concentrate now because we only have the Oag are 00 equally high plate.us
17 games left and 13 of tbooe games Is no easy ~ · are against learns with """"1lll better.'" -<.
than .SOO.'' .. * * * CHICAGO UO)t ~ 'Zl, Wtlker f , It.., 12. Slotn t, Vtn LIW 14, W~l!.41 12, Porter 1, Adelmtn 4 AwflTf 1.
L05 ANGELES (!OD): Htlrilon 24 Htwlllrtt 9, Smlfh 2, Goodrkti :11. Prk;1 14, Bridges II,
LaY9 t, Rllt~ '·
Tbe ,....Ur .._ wlllcb j1lll eoaclu.S.
eel bis been Ille mOlt •ucceahll In tbe
lllltory al Oraage Coolll ana hlP .-
a au WMIT8
WHITE
WASH
to beat Marina's yearlings. Eltanda
and Hunlingtoo Bead! bad auperl>
llO[lhomore outfa. Sports in Briel -
Stacey Quits
1
at Drake;
Probably fhe beot basketball ..... I
played b7 the five HIOlllngton Bead!
Districl high schools wilh fOID' of them
making the CIF 4-A playolls and 1wo
of them (Huntinglon Beech and Marina)
among the IOp lour playoff seeds. .
Pro Gridde1· Bailed Out
DES MOINES -Howard Stacey,
basketball roach at Drake University
die last three years, aMOODCed bls
...,1gne11on Sunday, dfective at the ood
or the w=it season.
Stacey. 3S, said he was stepping clown
to accept, an attractive oppcrtunity in
the investment business with a Des
Moines broket'age.
His three-year mark at Drake,
Including 13-11 tllis season wilh two
.gamei lo play, 1s 34-42. He was In
the final year ol a UU...yeer cootracl
e C'0ttnors Wl11s
SALISBURY; Md. -Jimmy Coonora
coollnued his dominatloo al the U.S.
Lawn TemiJ Asoociatioo indoor circuit
and won bis oecood coosecutlve U.S.
Natlooal -Open teonls title Sunday,
lroUnClng veteran Frew McMillan, 6-4,
H,W.
e Marijuana Rap
BEACHWOOD, Ohio -a.,..land
Browns' defensive tac.tie W a I t e r
Johmlllll, armKed 'lbunday oo a dlarge
of -""1 of marijuana, wa.o released
fn>m jaH oo fl,000 ~raonal bond,
JobnDI waa odieiluJed lo appear In
Shake< Heights municipal court Mar.
11 to arwwer the mlsdemeanor charges.
The maximum sentence for a first
offender on the marijuana possessioo
charge Is $1,000, six monlhs In jail
or both.
e Gu Bits F ish
Because of the -llllortage ol
gaaoline and dl<sel fuel !be Department
of Fbh and Game has beeo lon:ed
lo rnoke major c:uthodaJ In the mlleoge
its trOlll planting lrucb .... lravel!ne.
BegJnnlng lllil -the department
ls redlldng b7 50 perc"'1I die number
of tti!)I made .by haldJery lnlcb In
Soulhem Callfomla.
However, Bill Rk:bardsxt, Inland
fisheries supervisor for lhe DFG '1
Sculhet'O Oalllomla region, said the
-~ In the number of plaJXlng l!iPa
WOO' reduce tile lotal DIDDber ol !lab
being -ked.
"By using 181'8'1' tnJdcs .id b7
lndeasing the nwnber of trout In eoch
lo8d we'll be able to plant the 1111111•
1111111her ot 11"1 evm though we will
lie making fewer ·tr1pa," Richardson
explained.
The combined r""'"1 of the fivo
varsities is !rl·'n. Disooooting the gamea
Ibey had against each olher their mart
00 all Jhr<e of tbe nOl>Varslty iev>la
ls 9H7.
I can~ recall aa ...... """'" CIF ba1blbaU pllyofl pall1np -red
more capably done tllaa tbey Mte ~
time 1l'OaDd. nty 1bow U.t CIF
commissioner Kee Fapn1 ... IMll&at
Keadall Webb [1111 bl COlllldenble _,..
to match _, aplnlll weak dd to
stm l[IOl'e lam overwllelmlq tnvel
burdem during tllll lh••dY. l[UOllne allortage.
Tbelr ellom are to be 11pplH dod.
El Dorado s=ly o"" a vanity letter
or MVP •ward to Uni lllgb'a Jolm
llNooll, -IWO years nmnJor bas l:nocked off a league OJ>leader Oil the
final oight of tho ....., to give El
Dorado outright champlooablps.
Laguna Beem was tbe victim a yeor
ago. 'l1li& 1lme tt waa San a.me.to.
_ Huntlqtoa Beoch npec11 to ....
-Jim Weir back fw •1y a1W
II WU feared I ll!OI bljury -lomJ
hJm oe the lllddln es the -of Iba yur. He 1r11 d1e at pnctiee &odly. 1
And congratulations to .,... -
COlldles -teama are .. laing lho
playoffs this -= Wendell lilU (El Ton>), stan DeMagglo (San 0-),
IJavo Mcbs (F.diaotl). D a I e llOltJ
(Newport Harbor). Elm« Co mo&
(Huntlngtoo Beach), Dave Bro wn
(Fountain Valley) and Jim .,,.,... I
(Marina). ,
Wooden Retirement Near?_
\ \ •
•
. .
"
hlonday, Ft'bnllry 25, 11174 DAILY PILOT J 7.
Brown, Malane Top
-All-Irvine-be-agu-e
Checkjng Baseball Outloo~
Dan Malane, Fountain Val·
ley Hlgh's 11-5 A II· C II•
candjdate who led his Bar~
mates to their first ever
varsity basketball
~pionsblp1 is the Irvine
League's player of the ytar.
Malone leads a contingent
of three Barons player! on
the o C f 1 c l a I all-league
'<llectioos as picked by the
Daily Pilot.
Mates 'llln Hill and ao11n
Lodesteln, 801!18wbat In the
shadow• o( Ala.Lan !O_'_s
10tnetimes on~~ .s_h t\_W ,
were accorded second team
llonors.
And Dave Brown Is coach
of the year. His t.am rolled
to a 19-5 overall record and
hosts Long Beach Millikan
Jt"'riday in the first round of
. .
-For lrvi-ne-Leagu-e 1?ea-ms-
over the post wheo Mesa 's
6-6 center was injured and
con,trolled hls ~am·s tempo
with his leadership, easily
qualified.
And Edison's Jack Clark,
wliQ helped his males to their
first-ever berth in the ClF
SPORTS
The Orange Ooasl area's
five lrvine League baseball
tea.ms begin practice games
Tuesday in preparaUon for
circuit hosWllles.
Here's a rundown on. each
of the area's nines:
Corona d.el Mar 4-A _ playoffs with his fioe p c
rebounding and soft touch ro age,
from the noor, earned a Orst . The Sea Kings have only
team bclrth. -k . three varsity lettermen in Other area stars earning H
S<!<Ond team honors Include oc ey camp and CdM baseball coach
Edison's Jay Wilson and Tom Trager is hopeful that
Estancla's Jbn McCloskey. his team's pitching and infield
ability and desire '9ere second carry the Sea Kings to a
a tM!at to break the school
rt<Ord in base stealing (IZ)
and home runs (five).
Edison
Nine returning ~tt.ermen,
Including classy right-handed
pitcher Dave White and tw(>.
time all·league standout Mike
Selwood, give the Edison llJgh
Chargers a solid nucleus to
mold a confendef wHh.
Coach Harvey Jensen's
senior lettermen i n c I u d e
Selwood and White, along with
centerflelder Jeff Ni ch o Is ,
catcher Ed Macy and first
baseman Pat Schierberl.
sligbtly clouded.
Tim Hays, perhaps the
Eagles strongest ployer and
a pitcher·infielder, ls nursing
a pinched nerve In his back.
And • Jon Hartley, a n
excellent senior prospect, Is
hampered with a knee injury
sufered in footbaJL Tie-5'vings~
a big bat, bl!I lacks speed due
to-the Injury.
Coach Ken Millard 's }Tlajor
ooncem ls pitching, although
he has lettennen Bob Isaksen,
Bob Madden and Steve l\forton
to call on.
ingred ients necessary to make
a solid n1n at the Irvine
League championship.
The Barons possess
experience, depth, s p e e d ,
e.'Ccellent pitching, i n f i e l d
defense and desire.
The only question marlc Is
hitting and Cole s a y s
potentially thal 's no problem
either. .
Seven returning lettermen
are led by all-league secUld
basem.an Dennis Tressler.
" lhe CIF 4*A playoffs.
Wilson's hu.slle, i c 0 ring Standings defense will be enough to
to none, although he -wasn't Winning season.
a starter at times. Still, he "'"on,•1,,•,,•!!'·,1~1J_~~. """
Junior lettermen include
leftfielder Steve H i n e s ,
pi t c h er' 'outfielder ~1ike
Macoy. second baseman-
outfielder Rich Hibbard and
infielder Scott Desrosiers.
Junior shortstop ~far k
Deven is the only non-senior
among eight monogram
winners. Others are r.1orton
(ca tcher ). Madden
(anywhere), Isaksen fright-
h an der), catcher-outrielder
Steve Ohlsen, first baseman
Joe Ronquillo Md Hays.
Seniors Criss B r a I n a rd
(catcher , senlo.r outfielders
Rick 'l'essicr, Dave BienE!k and
Joe Valenti, pitcher Bob
J>atison and junior Robbie
Hardman (shortstop) lead the
Barons
DAN MALANE
, Player of the Y11r
DAVE BROWN
Coach of the .Y ••r
Prep Cage
Summaries
M.alane's play was truly
spectacular as he connected
for 34 po.ints twice. was in:
double figures In 24 of 15
games and scored 20 or more
IO times in league play.
' Two other Orange Coas_L
area players earned first-team
laurels.
Coata Mesa Hlgh 's versatile
Jim Swain, who led his mates
with an 18.7 average, took
... _....... Right-bander Matt Wilkinson managed 11.1 average and is ATLANT~ 01r1s10:-ci'. 08 a prospect for better things 11~1~ k ~· 211 ·LU is the pitcher on the spot
in college, N':un•~; •35 ~3 _115 1.~~ for the Sea Kings, whUe
The only sophomore to make Pti11ac1e\!11:':1u(' c1vft10N·~ ' catcher Fred ~1oore and first
the grade WJiS Estancia's . • w L '''· oa base-utility Joe Porto form the
..,. c~11a1 • lJ :ze .SM balance or monogram winners.
McC!oskcy, ~ho at &-3, • was ~~r::, ~ll fi_ 1~ 1~'·" Other seniors In the fold
required to man the posl for c1ave1~~STERM 23co1o1".?s1t1!3..~E l6V, are second baseman Grover
the Eagles. MIOWESWT DIVLll lO.•,,, •• Nogawa, outfielder Ton y McCloskey averaged 13.l M11wau1t.. ... 11 .1311 3.L Cabot and Huntingtoo Beach . ts I d't' l ChkllOO ~ n .176 n pom per game n na 1 ton u oe1ro11 •• 21 As1 s High transfer Doug Moll, a
his rebounding. KC-Omll'lllP.lCIPI~ Dt~ls10J12 ttVi: pitcbe-infielder.
W L f'C.I. G•
First Team Galden Stale 35 17 .565 -Up from the junior varsity LOS An;elH '.U 30 .SJll 1\IJ Sl!en11 30 38 .411 1,a are Mark Franldin (right· Player, School
Dan Malane, Fountain \fall~y
Jim Swain, Costa Mesa
Jack Clark, Edison
Mike O'!Wurke, Santa Ana Valley
Dave F1ood, Magnolia
SKond Team
Tim Hill, Fountain Valley
R.B. Jami.son, Santa Ana Valley
Jim McCloskey, Estancia
John Lodestein, Fountam Valley
Jay Wilson, Edison
Hgt. Class Avg.
6-5 Sr. 21.6
6-2 Sr. 18.7
6-5 Sr. 14.1
6-2 Sr. 10.3
f>-11 Jr. 14.8
6-6 Sr. 6.9
6-4 Sr. 11.5
6-3· Soph. 13.1
6-0 Jr. 8.1
6-2 Sr. 11.1
CHECK SHA" FLEX
WHEN BUYING CLUBS
Pl'IOenl• 15 41 ·l" handed p1'tcher and -•-Por11enc1...SUMDAY2.~ ll,~U.Li'S1l lSl'J t..-.;;ui.<;•
em.ton fH, At1i111~· 96 · fielder), ~outfielder Mark De+
MllwavkH 100, KC.Omaha ~3 Mille and infielder Craig Cepltal 94, Oetrall 8&
c 11ve1end 101._Photnlx 97 MacLennan. l10Y1ton 133, t'artl1n.e1 115
Las A11Q•1ts 100, c111(1go 90 Sophomores are shorts1op· SPa1tlt HS, Pllll~lol'lla 105
tOnlv oat13LfT•s itU1:s Doug Johnsoo, third baseman
INo 1111"'6$ scl'l9du1!'!1/ Gary Guisness, outfielder and
Anoterlttn •··~~:;• .t.uoc1111°" backup catcher Brad Greeley
w L Pct. 0• and out·f.elder·infielder Steve N"" York Kentuo:kY Carolina VltQlnla Mtmol'lll
•? ,4 ,636 39 1s .609 2 Kohler.
•? 29 .592 •• ·~ 11 41 .ll1 ,,.. ....__, who has not had 17 ~ .258 ... "ft""' wEsT a losing team in 10 years W L Ptl. 011
u1a11 ._. n .6.57 « ooachtng, says bitting ts ~:'~·~~.Ofllo ii ·~ ~:!!lis ir",Va his team's biggest question
~nvtr 30 '" mark. San Olevo 5~2:-, It~ lS'i'I
Indiana 107, Vlf'9lnla 102 Corona del Mar does not
Donvtr 103, Ul•ll 91 figure '• set the world on (Only gamn M:l'ledultd) w
(No oame~~~~vr~>-L fire during the practice and
N•tlCM1•• Hock.., ...,... tournament slfte, but the Sea
w Ea~t T ''' GF GA Kings should be ready for
•I 10 1 t9 u1 158 Santa Ana Valley, Los 35 llo I 71 216 lM em.ton
h\ontr11I NV Ranoitri Taronlo
Bvtf•1o Oetrolt NY lslal'ldln
V1ncovver
31 11o 12 1• m 179 Alamitos,, Costa Mesa and v 20 .12 66 113 1n
26 u 1 59 i" 1" Fountain Valley by the time 21 3G I 50 19• 2•1 1J a 1•.,. iJe IrvineLeaguehostllltle s
11 ll • 4l 166 221 begm· Wnt •
Selwood was all-league as
a sophomore catcher and
junior third baseman.
White's credits last season
included a l.l e.r.a. in 100
1-3 innings and a 10-5 record .
The nilly right-hander has a
good curve and fastball with
excellent control.
Others who figure to help
the Olargers' cause include
lefty Al Gibson-(pitcher),
junior Bart Schaefer,
si>phomore shortstop R i c k
Bashore, senior Joe Morado
and juniors Scott C'ow;:tn and
George Meehan.
EstaHcla
With two of the Eagles hesl
players sidelined with injury
the pros(lec!s fer Estancia
IIlgh's baseball team are
Others who tigure
prominently in Millard's plans
include lettemian B r a, d
Sherwood (centerfielder),
inflelder Scott T h om p s o n .
sophoJllore pitcher S t e ve
Tomlin"-and infielderDave •
Loseth.
Other possibilities include
sophomore pitcher-outfielder
Moe Fleming, right-handed
sophomore Luke G r i f f e ·n ,
sophomore second baseman
Glenn Robert so n and
outfielder Kevin Langdale.
Buddy Lorton and Mike
McLaughlin could also work
their way into the varsity
squad.
Fountain Valley
Coach John Cole's Barons
appear to have all the
Up from ~he junior varsity
are junior first baseman Jack
Upton (perhaps the team's
best hitter), Dan Jackslln and
Dean Fox at third base and
senior Bill Ogden, \vho can
operate in the infield or
outfield.
Mark Garfield is also an
excellent candidate for an
outfield position.
Two sophomore pitchers
back up Patison. who has good
size 6·2, 195) and excellent
velocity, besides control.
Sophomores Gary liex.imer
(6-3. 165) and Rick Woolard.
both lefty's are considered
excellent prospects .
Other pitchers Cole can call
on are jtmiors Doug Zeis!llEr,
' Ray Craft and Tom Conrad.
Team speed is evident with
Tressler, Bienek and Tessier
possibly cunbining track .and
field wth ·the baseball seasoo ..
*** *** *** MV, El Toro, Mater Dei
"'
Baseball Oiitlook for '7 4
'
'
.,
Clubshafts...came_Jn__varlo,U&.-L-~==~"-L-LJ>.._.,Hl,.l----
Phlledlolpl'l1• 35 14 • 79 198 ru "01=--"e"'s"a""----,0ran==,.....,~=st~ar=ea~-=p~re"p.-•an=-B0D1Jater1ffe~tat--Despite-the~.~~-degrHs of flexibiltty and select· c11k"° 31 12 is 11 191 ns " a.u 1r• ge \AUii 1 ts the
i f I s1. Loul$ 23 11 • ss 1u 164 baseballteams Mission Viejo, third, shortstop and second however, Reins ee
" •
... ..
~
'
.,.
' r
• •
' "
,.
"'
'
, . '.
' -
•
lnset"r• (' I f' IU) "4•Y""
Gritv 1•1 C !Ill t11own
•
Ing _the pboroptherd_lexta can grdeat 'f t:,i,an~a,.~ rt· ~ l~ ~ 1:: l~ Depth, speed, seven senior El Toro and Mater~ Dei are ba9e, -with Barron and Eric Chargers could have a
ncrease IS nee an ac· Mlnl'l950'• '' 11 14 60 111 2()iJ lettermen, an a 11 ·l e ague 1.__,,;1• • Schmidt 'bl t first ful 'I q'"~'""
C racy Pl1tsburgt1 1• l4 , .a 166 112 prepping for circuit uv3~Jties pos& es a success season t ~uvu Mo.-lmoto fU G fll 'totolnlOl'I
G•ll-Ohf'r !01 C 12l ~Hlllt SC'Dr'lng wtll: EdllOll -O!lv1tr 5,
P'JIOot1r f, S.mutll•n S, Tlmmtf'tNn ..
U • cautorn!• 11 42 1 2f is.. 263 candidate at catcher and · cti and t y base. mark areas like hitting and In the normal golf swing, the s•11111r• 1te11111• excellent Power makes Costa m pra ce 0 u r 0 e · eutt110 3, 6()5ton 2 games. D l catching prove sufficientJy
MUtfl~: Edlt(WI, 21 ·ll.
clubshaft, bending slightly for.. MOntre•1 3, sr. Louis 2 Mesa ui.d.•s baseball team a H-'• a -~ 00 &ach Mater e strong .
d · h d d L05 Angele-s, 3, Toronto 3 •'-'6'• ..,.., ~wa&UWll • ward, lee s the club ea ur-o.1ro1t s, ·NY ,,,.ndlt", l bona fide candidate to of the · Coach Art Perry . says his Th thr · · n '""""""' ~·" M/Miofl Vie .. (IJ) (4'1 'Qrlllfll • lrlg much of the downswing. As , ~~1s':::-~. 3Ci:':~!:'~'Ol'l1• 2 threaten for the Irvine League area runes: · Mater Dei Monarchs have e ee Juniors are a
the hahds enter the hitting· coniv 0•rc;o ... ~~o:iEs title-despite ~tfte presence of 'Jtfktloft Viejo outstanding hitting _aod ~~ :em~: •lunl 1\61 F (ll Koc:l'I
llooftl «IJI F tfl Wl'lli.
R•nl• 1101 c l4l K1wt1Moeo
Gen~ (IG) G (14) JdlMorl
area, however, the clubhead · cNo 1111mn SCMc1u1eo1 Santa Ana Valley, Fountain · fielding, Hut the big question vitjO H·tg h . ·Rigbthanden
''catches up" with the shaft, Valley and Los Alamitos. With experience, potentially mark iitching and catching. T Gary Key, wOO saw acme
Ko.bttl !l) G CO MlkolalUVk
kor1fl0 ..W.:' Ml,l!CW'I Vltlo -SWM'1Y lit, B•'" 4, !Kott 3. l!.ll'flor,
l. l:l•WIOM l. Mowry lo-C•lv.,. ••
M .. rtlmt': MlMion Vlt!O. ~-.
before falling bat;lt again when s Coach Jim Hagey says bis strong hltUng, and tbe deepelt he Mooarchs' No. I catcher. varsity action, and Gliry
it encounters the resistance of pot•ts team's overall material Is the pllcldng staff In lhe school'& Bob Macauley, Is lost for at Coonally could be the
the ball. best he's had since. be took history, -" Barry BIDt1 • leasl ix weeks,due to strained mainsta. ys, altlxlugh COllnally
J1111lor V•l"l»y
W"""'11t.tw IS21 un SM• AM
Jot!Non ti) F 1•1 •r-Mll~•n coi "' n•> M•n~ tt is th.is catChing up of the
E•ton UJ c u i 1~ clubhead in the hitting area llO't'd COJ G 011 WOdMY ,
c av1v1 101 G t6> :ry1w that ·can . add some extra dis·
$cor11'1!11 wtit: WHhl'l1"''"' -lloswtU h ts It I · •• Pa119 11, sct11tK11..-,, p,, • .,. 4, tance to your s o • a so
c11tneN i. ~ 11.· --serves to square the-elubfaca-.
Halnhne: w;::i:-· 71.zs. to the target line. If the club·
••"""'.., t•1 cau , .. , AN head doesn't catch up (illustra·
WCllfl C•I F U•I Mcfvl•,,. • . l' 'II It If G .... ,~ (I) F (3) Anjifoon t1on #1), a s ice WI rtsu .
~ t!~~1 ~ 1::: ~1.:,0: It catches up a~1d1 h pak.sses the
K•rlmoto tll G 121 Har:~ton Shaft, thl Shot WI 00
$«1f"ll'llll MM: Wnfrnrrwtw -car· You should choose 1 shaft ·
l*llel' •. • th t Malm1n1: Wntmln1l.,., ro-11. that fit& your SWIRg-One 8
''"'-11 • Is whippy enouiJh to spring the ~= ('1':11 F 1"~2~-::-'! clubhead Into the ball, yet stiff = ,~l1 ~ csi van c~.;.~~~ enough to allow a consistent &•"*• 10 G 121 Fv11.,,.11on squaring of the face. Generally,
w1c1t...-.nam c11 G tl1 Y11111 slow swingers will get more Scorlno wtis: 1:dllOll -SttcklMIWI'
,, camci~• 4. Lime.ii. •· smrn. 1. distance with 1 ''soft" shaft,
8~!u~i~:-'i!1..,, 4).2'. while hard hitters will need a
J.,n1« var-111., stiffer shaft to provide better ,., V8flrt c.in us1 ~.,,.," v. accuracy.
F, Moral., (4) F 111 A.t'+oOt
Man M1~k (S) F (•l Mllthell
Maril Hinck (fl c 121 ICl'Ma e.o
Ev-(t) 0 (1) M•lllr o·c-121 G 1111 woocHaM
SC:arlnt tuti.: Fountll" Valley -
Dunkl""'ttr ~ S.\llldlr1 4, Adams 1,
fltll:t-6, Mvll•r •· HMnhne acor•: Foul'll•ln Va!l_.y,
"'" Jlllllor Vlr'llty
Long· 1ron.1 From Th• ROIJ&h, Pitching From Woods, Uphill and
Downhill U••-th•s• 1nd other sho~ 1rt det1lltd tor you in
Arnold P1lm1r'1 bookl•t, "Troublt Shots." For your copy, Mf?d 20$ and a stampmd, ulf4ddrased envtlopt to Arnold Palmer, 1n
cart of this ntW1p11ptr.
CMf• Mita flOt (411 CIW ,.,.,_, l•l F' I•> W9t>O
WHf 114) , Ill M"fOl'IY
JCIMPl\lon (l) C t2l Ft94U
Spfnk {I) G (6) (1"1'nMll'I
1Ud'll.-d5Cln OSI G !7) ll.li.IPr
kotlnt 1~: Co.la Mtw -Oman
I, Mltlel" •· COM -WIOb 1, Ttrklll 4,
Ano.r-2. CMP91 4 M0nt« '' Maln
" Halttlnw: M.M. 21·tl. """"*· M•M D91 1'41 (Ml l"I .. IC
Hood 16) F 1101 MOll llr t<l9'1'111111u (21 F CO) MIMlkl o.tn llOJ c 4141 l.oly
&r.llfllst (I) G (2) Mltonl Atwlrrl (') G Ill Mllrtl" korlr4' '*: M.lt9f Dtf -K\llll'ln 1'-
HAlffilnlt Plut )C, ~2.4. ,,,,._
Ml..i.n Viti• 1•1 ( .. ) l'wft!IR 11111"\ (1JJ F 1tl lully 11°""' 110) F (11 Slllent
Ratrtl U,11 C i.1 Hicll1 Gtl\tkiltft t11) G (JI Hlnl'lfl'I Ka.Nb 121 G (11) Mendlck k«lllO IUIK: Minion VloJo-llWlillll
2. '•'" '· Scott t, FllCl'll '· E0trl-•• Mowry 2, llalu 2. H11tt!1M: Mlulon Vltfo, )(·11,
· MV, Seacliff Lead
Mission ViejO and
Huntington SeacliH ~ e n ' s
'l'hunday golf te8mS are
currently leading their groups
with lhe linaJ maidl to be
played this week.
Mlaslon Viejo defeated El
Nlguel, 29-19, to bring Its
season record to 4·1 with the
final match at home against
El Niguel
Huntington Seaclllf Is tied
with Redlands with H records
with Seaclilf playing a t
Western Hills In its final
maU:h this week.
South . Carolina Wins
the reins at Mesa. feels h11 . M.l as Ion V ejo nee Jigamentl. Wl I . t b
Right handed pitcller John baseball team may ·have a Is • p aymg on e C I d lllol at. the cr.stvtew League And the -pitching s I a f f baskelbiill team. a en 31• lllOwn and battery mate Utle thlt ....... includes no one with varsity Larry Grijalva Is the other
Demis Delany form 8 strong Chief among_ the returnees n:perience. junior on the pitching staff,
easewi&o:i!' 1~:_ "'•' Tusll" n~~ ~ ~~ with is all-leqgue selection ~Ve m!:~~ty i:~~':1:.th:a~~ whlle sophomores Rick Binder
!J:isi. . 13 151 nv.N'WTl"_am ~ "'"'"-:' Sctunidt, w h o h a s ·tieen _Don....Catou.a and p .. ~ Duran_ _ and -Kevin Urquhart are also
Ttnl\l l-Tus1111 "' Cos1a Me'• ' • ........ "IY· .... .,"!!• switched-to-catchet~-from the :ie. · -m' the n;cture G;rls wftNll-EI Caml"!I •I Golden at second, Daryl Crandall at and rj...+.ibanded sophomore -r • ---
Wes1 f2:JOJ. • i....._._1,... and S ""·-1 outfield. A junior, Schmidt hit ts" Underctawnen dot tbe fn.
Girts v11ll1vt>tU--P11uoen1 ,, occ Si!Ul~"'}' teve ......... y a .343 last season with four Mike Fahey. field. Sophomore F.c:I Ma;..
t3:isJ. Tuesd•w 1F1b. 10 first base. h>mers and 21 rwis batted Another key uijury involVes baugh is at first, while fresb-w~-:':m~~ll-f~~ c:!~~ Li"f : ~·?: Outfielders Bill Valentine in. center fielder Jim Gardea , man saI Grijalva and sopl»-
w1,rm1nster •t Mir1l111e !l::JOJ. andthe John Caldwell round out The pitching staff, \)'ho;. nurso·ng a tom -~'lage more Jeff Strand duel for the Tr•ek-CMll Ma$il, Lil Qulnl• at ~.......... .., 1.:cu w.
Univtrilty (J:1S). v~....... meanwhile, features t w 0 second base starting spot. Key "1~1~~tt~~~~f;"1 .~~ M'r,'J1111'1 ~:ro~ Up to help on the mound seniors and t wo suffeed the football season. will play shortstop when not
Fovntatn van~y 11 LB wu.on. Lagur19 Is Brian Costelloe, who was UDderclassmen, all of whom Shortstop Dave Najera, third pitching, and when is on the ••• en al van-Chrlttlan, un1ver,l1Y baseman Pat Eccles Gardea uha will ~• al Orange, E{ Toro If Gilhr JV, ~1 during summer play. Hilke feels are capable of good ' ' mound Urq rt .,..,....,
M•"r CPI at Los AlamllOI (all •I Catozu and Macauley are the '""ere J:J5), Oranot Coast ar El Camino Twins Dave and Steve seasons. I~ • 'UI •
(2l. Go10tn wn1 11 ct1aom1" lrosh Bernhardt ....,..rate at third Senior Rieb Rommel , a five n:ttennen m camp. Binder is the probable (2L Cha!lman 11 UC lrvlrie (l;)O). ....,.-I and •
e1sk11w11-J.A, 2·A. ·1-.t. c 1 P and utility infield, w hi I e summer eague standout, El Toro starter al third base, with "1T:,'~Munttnotllll Be&dl at coron1 jurrlors Steve DeWilde, Steve Dave Patterson, a transfer Urquhart spelling him when
11..r ,,.,.r, Foo111u1 •I es1an<I•, Patos" Teregls and Jim Brandt figure from New York, have both Youth wiU be served on he pitches. Sophomores Dave V1rdtt •I N"'pOrl H11bor, Or111111
"' Unl111nlty, Mission Vltlo It Loera, in the outfield. looked good in scrimmages first-year El Toro Wgh's Furl>ee and Mike Miller will
Foo!t'+l ll 111 Marilla, L•ou111 Baich hotb I h l h d ••-If' Id 111 vu11 P1r11.. E• Toro 11 G•l'lr Up from the junior 'Varsity are r g an e r s . baseball team .tUQ season. occupy two ou 1e posts,
(all 11 J:UJ. Golden Weit at Orana• So h E · Schm'dl d Co b -R I ' Char 'l h ,. coast c1111eoe t21. is Brian Phelps, and outfielder P r 1c I an ac .,m 'ns gers wh1 e sop om ore .. 1n1 (2?~l~ ~::;u~,:r1: ~1:'!"1~ • and right-banded re 1 i e f rigbthander Tim Taylor are team ls not only senJorless Marshal, Skip Krantz and ·
tM Dht~NllHCM~ IF•ll· 171 pitcher. also potential starters and it has only tlree juniors on Craig LaBahn batUe for the
ll•ll•Y at Los Alamttos. Hun11ng11111 Tryon may ·•-see --.i knuckleballer Dave Barron the 1tar:lng nucleus. left field job.
swlll"lml!IO--SA vau-v at CorOfla dti ~ JtM.UN will see actkln in relief, (~::=================::::==; Mar, Edison •I E1!1ncl1, Fount11I" duty
&each at Marin•, N...-oort Harttor • ()n the infle}' re•··--
af An1h1lm, Br•• 11 Unl..,.r•ltyl Delany, besides possessing "'--y Rich-~--"', Rlck~Whl•=,_ Lllavn• &eact'+ at El OOradO. E th --' 'ck and Is •~• ~~• ~ Toro at VIiia Park, Foothill 11 Mts,lon e e;.....,.. st! arm, Vll!IO (Ill ., 3:15), W1stmlnll .... , _____________________ _
Sonora (1 :30). Ttnnls -Co1t1 M11a •I Fullerton,
Hun!lnvton Bt1tl'I 11 Edison, A.ffl•n.d• 111 E1ta"cl•. Lak9Wood 11 w1stmlnst1r, Esptranr8 at 01"1HUis1111 et l :Ul.
SC1Cc1r-F011nte!n Va!lev 11 Slll'Vl1e. Santa Ana at Huntington Btact'+ (bOlll
llT 2:301. l!aitlHIU-Ne~rl H•rb« al ll111Cho A1a.,,n11s, Marina 1t Bolu Granda,
we1tml11111r 11 Laktwood. Magnolia ., Mater Dtl (Ill II 3~15), Cat
S!all (Oomlnout? HUI$) al UC lr'lhlt f2:l0l. Glrl' wlltyblll--Golde" Wttt at Pierce. Girls 10111).111--Ventura •I Golcltfl Wt~! !2:301 .
Volleyball
You C.'t lmproR
onthe~llL
-~ GALLON.
Consi der thJA,9
advantages : '. )
~. There·s a handle on II.
JCPenney
AUTO
CENTER
CLEAN AIR
SERVICE
•NEW FILTER
UC Irvine's men's volleyball
team will , entertain t hf!
University of Mexico team
Thursday in an international
competition witll a c t l o n
PITl'SBURGH (AP) But South C.rolina then out-gelling under way at 7:30. Hawaii Ends Brian Winters scored 22 points scored the Dukes 1Z·2. with Several student members of
Easy to carry, easy to pour.
2. Less chan ce ol
ru nning out. •NEW P.C.V. VALVE
and fellow guard ltt i k e the help of ·six points _by the Mexico team "'ere on th<.?
BJ • S tr• Dunleavy added 20 to lead Winters, to take a 63-53 edge world student games team
3. It's a sensible way
to enjoy Jlm Beam
and it costs less
per: drink. Uejays mg ~4lh~1kedco18f:. C::.:J •ridlnsureltsl9thwinagainst ~~m~!i:~s~~~ us last
HOrioLULU -Boyd Baits vlclory over 0 u q u • • n • '®t..loosca,Jl!lq~.J•lLlo--'111•-Mexican~team will also -=.=" naT
and Tom Hendenon helped &mday. · 10.11. play al UC Santa Barbara, ~
..Haw 11.l!ll.l 15th-ranked ~ !hey traill!d by Ceoter l.iooel-BIIlingy-i.ct-ueLA0 anq san Qiego State!---. -
Cretgbloo , 61-«J Satu y seven po1°ii1iatliii lilme, the Duquesne with 16 ' points. while In this country following
night, eoding the Blue]ays' 10-Dukes pulled to within 51-50 Freshman guard Nomr?llxon the pines at UC!. An
game winnlna stttak. in the second ball bo a pair added 12 and Jacboo finished admission charge of 50 cent&
Balli scored II Points for of ~ throws by Oscar with 10. will be made.
use yrur Penny Chorge Cord
Hawaii and Hendenon added Jacbon. . r;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;,;;;;;;;:;;;;,;;,;;:;;;;J 11~gnton. t:r•illnr 81-54 in -i:i;:uE A-,,4 "°z DOis To\la CAA 111u •ouon? wE JCPenney
the dosing minutes, reeled olf LOW AS $123 MO. ST:~.:.= MILAOI? CAN HELP · " "''
"" C0111eCUUye Points to__ori.11. + ,~,,_,.,..,,__ • ..:;;:::.~:-:.:.":"" ~\\1\i FASH1oa.•-1s1-AND
within one but • ml3sed COSTA MISA DATSUN -TitE CARBURETOR SHOP '""""1·1~••1"'"'""· S\Ut'f.'I \Jn ~ technical lout &l1ol with nine 2141 HAUOR ILYD. c:.M. ,..,_,...___ -"""'""'"""""'n ..... ft~ 111\1\!\.,_l'I NC\AmQRJ BEACH ONLY
seconds Jen ended the'll~~~S40~~-•~4~1!o~ .... J11.,,,,. ... ...,,,,,..;,•~ .... :;:•:·;-':::••~·::::;:::.;·~·~-.::::--:::...,. ....... ..,.,.1 L----J;_,_,r _____________ ___, Bluejays' comeback. II ------------------1
• ' I '
I
•
J 8 DAILY PILOT
Hundreds
Witness
Intrepid
Ceremony
By ALMON UlCKABEY
... ti .. fdltor
Hundreds or yachting fans
from San Diego to Santa
Barbara Saturday wJtnc$Sed
the recommissioning for the
12-meter yacht Intrepid at
Driscoll Custom Yachts,
Shelter Island, in preparation
for her third l>id to def(!f)d
the hallO\\'ed America's Qip.
lntrep_id s u ccess full y
deCended the Cup in 1967 under
the command or B u s
(A1osbacher of New York and
,again in 1970 with •Bill Ficker
ol Newport Beach at the helm.
The yacht, considered th e
fastest 12-meter ever built,
was originally designed by
Olin Stephens of New York
and built at Minne.ford 's
Shipyard, New York.
IN l.97G she was redesigned
by Britton Chance Jr. Her
third commissioning in San
Diego Saturday followed still
another rredesigning by
Stephens with the work being
done at Oriscoll's ya rd.
Driscoll hirilscl! has been
chosen as the skipper for
Intrepid's 1974 bid to become
the onJy yacht to defend the ·
CUp three times.
1iie unusual aspect o f
Jntrepid's third campaign is
that she will, hopefully, -be
financed by a broad-based
publ ic fund raising campaign
being carried oot by the non-
profit, tax-exempt Se at t I e
Sailing Fotmdation.
Sunny Vynne, who heads the
campaign for the foundation
said i some $500,000 •.vill be
needed by the time the yacht
is trucked to Long Island
Sound in June for the start
of the America's Cup
preliminary trials.
. . . • • . ' •
MondaY, February 2S, 1974
PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC N011CE 11tCTmous aCKlfflSS CYmout aus1Mn1 1 l'f<"irnovs MillftH litOTICa TO CllOITOU a 1"1 M~I Jf,ITIMl#!rt OOll'ICI p~AMI ITATIMlffT l
JWl41 tTATIMltif ~ A·7Nlr -NOTtC~l'IWlfll'j SAi.i ":!.,.':.~. pMWlft' TM follewfno "''°"I• dolnt Mll'ltU
, .. follOWl/lf Pfl'Mll It dOI,.. Minni 1u .. r •101t cou•r 6' TMI _, ' -~,,T t 10 ~d«k 11¥!!MAA\"10Nt-WeST. 1$\t -W. Ott• w: "' j .. A.,~! JHOll!' •• 4 .. 1 r _ ITATI Ofl' cw,o_•NU.-On Mtr<h--• . front ~•••ell, c.111. "*-HA"A I ....,.. _.._, -' Gl-6HT1-ltlALTV 11!1tVICI!. 1m ro• THI C.0UN1'Y Of'.,. .. ,... A,,M .... IUIUtOW ESCROW co., 121 Fr.tnk A. WooOtlL. 1511 w. Octtlllt'Ol'll, Mt!lllOll•· AMIWll"'· c111....-..... J
---1.1:.a.,...:;tr Sf .. '°"' M.w, (II. E.,,,, <Of trAA NCU •-u TT e. 5o. 1•·""" Aytnw, ClfY of ()rellft, N.wpotl ltKll· Ctltl. HMO .1111tt '· ICtMll•ll'· m ''"'' MlrllNh ' nm EGGERT, '"° 11,,....,. •1 Pll:AMCES C1lllOf11l1. lurrow Eterow Co.. • Johll I Ald111, ,.5 I . Nth sir.... LI '"'"''' .Ctlllorftlf ........ "' -· Don.id 111:, ~ltlll'I. l'lt' .M.Ot,li.ctr M,. EGGERT, OtuMt<L.-Ctlllornlt COl'POl'ttlOl\o •• ff\lll'M ""°*' N-Yori N.Y. Tl'lll Wfl"'" I~ tof!Clv..1 •"
s1., '°"'' Mt ... c.i. no. NOfiU 1' '*'°" flvtn to crtodllor' t'!t_ CltN ol !Ml-~ :" = llobt'rt ,.,., L..,.•1111. 1511 w. llldlvlC111tt. .~ 1 t I T1tl1 MIMtt 11 ~ br •n of !ht •bovf ntmtll dlcMnt tllet •11 J ...... MUIWJt " " ' • C)cHl'ltronl NffJpotl 9tKtl. C•HI. t2..a J•ntt ... Kn ... .,. \ lndJvlC1111I, , . • 1Mrson' t1evl119 m1mt NIIMI t11t ... 14 l\utbll'ld llld wit. llid f9COl'CIM JMllHl"'I' W•Yri:t g''l9Wfrl, IJll W. Octttlfronl, Tllll ttflt~nt Wt l ttltd wllll IN
DOMICI lit . Cltnlt . Clt<tdenf trt rtQUlrtd to IJlt lhtrn, 20, 1f1'2, 11'1 aook ttn. fl'tpt 7'0 Of NfWPOri 9Mtllt C1t11. 916'0 C~ty Cltrk of Ortnot Covntr 911
Tlllt Jltlfl'Mftt W~t tUtd wlll'I tllt wltll tht ...C"Ml'Y ~. In tilt Olftdtl Rt«lf'dt _.,.. °":T'..id;J:"IY' ltoblrf H. l(1,1rJw, Ut• W. Oct•nlnlflt, 'ft0r11trv 21, 1t14. ~1 CO\lllt't' Ci.tk of Ortllf' (°'-!l'llV °" offltt of lht , ..... k ol ltlt tbOYt tntltltd C!tlllorl'llt glwn to MC:U(I "' /ltU Jffwport hfc:h. Ctllf, ttuo ' lnt-OC Jtn111rv "' lt74. court. or 1o Pl't llfl'll 11\fm 1111111 lht 11'1 ftv« of Ulllffd ltffltv •rid Tiii• kitllltM 11 cond\ICltd bY • gtntrtl l'Jt#fi . P.IUM _...... ~ to m.· Ulldfl'jl9nte1 llWtlfMtt11'$, IM". -OWl*ll tl'ld Mid Nrffltftlllp. Pllbllthtd Ortl'IOt COM! oanv Piiot,
PWll.Yttd Or9llOt -cottt 0.Uy Piiot '' m. ottlc:t ol I.. DEAN fiEfTY .... Jal'lltt c. l"oM. t mtr'l'ltd mf,llo Frank A. W*•ll FtbrllltY JJ. tl'ld ~·re.II ~ 11. It, l _";.;..."~;.;...";_''c'c'c' c":...;."::...c''"'-'---'"".;;.;'c4i ESO .• -•m w11th1,. e1wt. Mo:" tOI. .. v.,1v n 1>1n11n ll. O'Ntll, • 11'.11", '" intfl. i'hJ• •••'"'*'' w•t t!ltd wltl'I ttit "14 -'"·14! j Hiib. c1n1orn1a tWl2. whkfl 11 "" Plltt Nell 11 to tn undl"ldtod ~ t 111ttrts1, covntv Clerk of Or•l'IClf c-w on ~
PUBU.C NOTICE :.:'~~.~,.rill ~~t:: of""' .:r: !," ~1.1:"~~:~~~ ~~ Jtnllf.l'.Y lO, "1'· ,.,,,.1----PcUB--=Ll=-=-cN::-:::OTl:=oC:E:---
dtqdmt, wl!hln '°"' l'l'\Ofllrll atftr tt1f l'IOflC• of whl'h Wff rkotc:ltO Nov. Publlthtd Orlfl09 COl•I DtllY Plloto -"''-------------JTATIMINT OP .u.t.MOOMMalfT fl"t pu111ui11on of 1111• notkt. '· 1'7S. In 9ooli: 10fl3. ''°' llJ7, of Febnl4rv 4 11 19 u lt14 :llW~I· j OJI ut• 01ttd F•b, s, lt1L .. Id Oftldtl lt.cCN'dl. eurrow e-.uow ' ' ' PICTITtOUI IUSllfltt /
Tc: 1~~~1:.~s ~~ ~~~~~ ;·1~1~11 ~~..:!11 .=.,•t ,:1:11~"'-t\o'Ct::1,:_ 1~ PU.BIJC NOTICE NAMI STATIMINT 1
the vw of tht fkll1*11 M111tt1 fllmt o1 w ld <le<:ldtllt lt wfUI rnon.y of iht U~*I ltltl ti TM fDllOWlilo JllrMJI Ii dDlllO IKll~ (
ROOEFFEll 9USINtSS CENTElt, LTD .. L. DIAN PETTY, liSQ. "" llmt of wi.. wltllovr w1rr1nfy IU"-141ta ...
II 2221 P.ctflc· Orf'19, c~ dtl Mir, "" WfllNrt ,,.,.., .... .. .. to llllt. ~Ion « ~allCff. su ... •• COU•T °" THI • WELLINGTON OllftllUi'IHG. ,.
C•lll. '2'2$.. ••vtttY Hiib. callflnllt tnlt lilt I"'-'"' tol'IVl\'td to •lld llOW lltld $TATI 01" CALlfDttNIA FOil 81~rll or.. Hlll')ll""°" ••• c "'I Tiii tlctltlous but!-11tmt ...,.,,Id Afttnltf .... EllK4110r W Wld TrlltlM undtf' Mid Dttd Of TNI COUNi'V 0111' OUNOI! Ctll+ornl1 f2tff. to lbOYt Wll filed Ill Orll'tQt c-ty ' . 11l4 oc Trust, '" llld' to tht fOllowlnt dfferlbtd .... ,. • .,.rn . Rtl"IOl'I• Wtllll'll!ton.' IOOU llln'tMk
Ol'I Mire/I ,,, 1171~~ -~ P\lbllt!lld--Or•• COl•t ~o.llr PllOt. proptl1V, to.wit: NOTICI Otl' HU.alff 0, PITJTIOH Of' .. HUl'lllrq!On htcfl, .C .. I~ ~
1. E. 0. Rodtfftf', 7221 Ptclllc Orlvc, Ftbl'lltry 11, 11, 2!. lfld March .. Lot ll of Trtet No. 4f2. It Ptl' ,Oil PllOMTlf Of' WILL ANO POil l ll)t bullMU I• <OAINdtd .., '" Cororo• dtl Mtr, Ctlll. lt1l ..st-14 m1p recordtd In Book lf, ptgl •3 LITT'lfllS O, ADMINIST•ATION ll'ldll/ldull. 2. Jolll'I F. 91tllop,<' Sultl 100, 500 of Ml~ll•l'ltOUJ Mfpt, ~t of WITH THI WILL AMNaXIO ll:lmotM Wtll111t11toft
"llWP«I Ctr. Or,, Newport 9tt<:h, C1!1f, Or111C1t C~t'I, Ct111ornl•. E•tlh ot COSE LAIRD llEOFl!!ARH. llllt t11t1"'*'t Wll flltd wltlt ttlf
~NOTICE roJIUC NOTICE
UNDER SAIL AGACN --The remodel~I2-meter
Intrepid underwent her first shakedown cruise off
San Diego Sund·ay followin g formal recommissioning
ceremonies in preparation for her third bid to de·
fend the America's Cup. Skipper Gerry Driscoll said
the yacht performed up to expectations in a moder·
at~breeze off Point Loma.
Tiiis twsllltft Wit Cond\ldld lly • PUBLIC NOT}:CE "~· •tr .. l lddl'ftt •Ad °""' ('Oll'tll'IOI\ •k• ROSE L. REOFEARN. t kl ROSE C°'-!fllY Cltr~ or Or•l'lllf CounfY' on Lllnlltd Partntr$1\lp, . I dl$l9~!10l'I, II tn)', °' IM ,,.. pr ... ty 1s••E1. IU!OFiARN, Otc:ffMd. Ftbtu~ry i1, lt7A < ned: E. O. Rodlltttr • 1605 dttulbtd tboVt It P11rpotltd lo be: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thtt 11'1' ktr,..,. C. kllrtY-SUP91l101l COUllT 0111' THI 15$ Rochtlttr Slrtlf, Cotti Mtfl, o.-,RY $. llEOFEARN lllt tUtd Mrfll'I PubOtlMd Ora"911
,OU STATI OF CALIFOllMIA POil Calftornre, 1119 ulldtf'slgl'ltd truil .. a pe!Uloll IOI Pro!Mlf of Wiii tl'ICI Ffllru•ry 2$, fl'ld
Pullllslltd Or•noe C.ot•I Otlly Pllct TMI COUNTY OF O••N•• 'dl1dtlm1 al'ly Utbillty for • n y '°' lswtnct ol 1.ttttn ot Admll'lldretlOll 1t74 • '
F•bruarv •· 11, lt, is. 1t1• ae-1• ., N• A,7.,,, lncor~• of 1111 ttrMt •nd otMr wlltl tht wm Anneittd to lllt ~1111-r •• , -------------' ---'P-U_B_Ll_cC_N_OT_l_C_E----1NOTICI OI" Hl!.\alNO OI" PITITION COtTllTIOn detltNllon, It tny • .shown ,.,.,_ lo Wllld'I It mlde tor fw'lhtrJ , • ._
ll'Ol TllAMSFE• 0111 PltOll'IRTY htfttn ptrllcul•"'• tfld lh•I lilt rlmt •Ad p11c• PUBLIC NOTICE TITLI TO WHICH· WAS 1 N for tilt P\lfpolf ., PIVll'IO obllgatl-ot-M•rlno lt\t !Mlmt hit """ ...
ll'ICTrTIOUS IUSIN•SS
NAME STATIMINT
O.ECEDSNT IUT Mfl..Q ll.Y Ml# ...:urtd 8Y u ld Detd Including 1"a. fO( Mir. u , 1t74. 1t t:ot •·'"·· 111"---:=:::::=-:=--::::::=;:;:;:;--IM Tlll.iST (i;l J Pl"OINlt c0..J . el)trt" •nd tllPlll"' of tl\t Tn,llttt tlw covrtroaM of ~rtflWll! No. I I NOTICI TO C•80fT'Ottl
E'
'
.. W'" ·,;M "NOON HO.RTON ~ of NI•. • ol .. Id c°'-lrt, 1t 1«I Civic Cenltr II Tiii foll0wl119 ptrtoflt .,. dolnt I • • .... .. ..... • D•ltd: Ftllfll•rv 20, 1974 . -I tM Cit)' of t•nl• An•· 011' IULK TlANSll' 0\1$1-11: • Pea•H<I. ' BURROW ESCROW COMPANY ort .... 'f"'· n (Stet-41t1 -,,. u.c.c.J
but Dr! ll ""'" th f ed JIRO t NVEST~ENT COMPANY, 302 NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN llwll Trusru Ct tlforfllf b. 21 lt7' Mollc.'11 Mr\b't' fllll'tl'l IO tilt Cftd!lon sco ;xuu e am Kh'IQI Rotd. Newport tltlkh, CA. '7660 Jo AM Horton ••• ElCt<u!thc of '"' By Cllffyl Wyltnd, l'rftldtnt OtttclWl~LlAM e si JOHN ot WILLIAM J. 91lUNO llfld I.Ott A. designer had come up with John Ortll LM, :112 Klngt Ro.ct, •tll~ Of lhe ~bOVt l'ltmed dtctdefll, Pllbll1Md Ortngt COltl OaUY Piiot, c-tv Clerk BRUNO Tr1ntleror1, who$t kitlnt11
,.me new thinkm. g wh1'ch has Newport Bt•cl'I.-CA t2'60 • Ila\ llltd IMreln a peilltlon tor 11'1 ordtr Ffl)rutry 2S, Mirch • tl'ld 1\, 197• ~1-1• Ml!llLIN GAVLI ASKlllN •dclnru 1s lo:l2 •• ,.1. Oflw. Newport a.tty 8uckl•Y I.ff. 302 Klnot Rold, tr111fltrrlno 1111• Ind POIM$110l'I ol IM l!ut '""°""'"" SI Sit J Betel!. c-IY of Or•"Of· St•ll °' c; been i n c o r po r a t e d into Newport 8t.Kh, CA nuo · propem d~rJbtCI •t: o"*" o c ' 111:~w1',,... c1111am11 11111 • bulk tr_.., I• ltllOut Thft 11111l111u 11 conducted by t g.Mrll ,.n undlvldtd four • flll .. 11llls (4/15) PUBLIC NOTICE tn•J sn-m':' • to bf ~Ide ·lo JAMI!$ It. 9Ull KIE Intrepid. p.trlntrthlp. lnllrtst In the 1o11ow1ng dtscrlllf<I ,..11...,..., twi htltlaMf •rd JAMES J. Wl'TWf:ll. M. O. ,
M . h has been the Betty 9ucldey Lee P•Ol)ert.y In ltlvtrslOe CO\lnt'I', Celltorni;: P bllll'ltd Of" """ Coast Otl1Y Piiot Trinlf.,..s. whosf W1ln1st lddrts1 11 a)Ol' c ange Tiiis 1l•l•ment WI$ filtd wilh lht The SOu!h ' "'~" of tM NGrth Sl..P·1411! u • nd M II 3 1f7 '60·74 307 PIKmtll A'1911ut. Ntwporf •MCtt. reduction of her "bustle" the CO\ll'llV Clerk of Or~ Caunt't' on • • .cr•s of lht Well~ of lh• Northw.il sUPElllOI cOU•T 011' TME Fttlr\ltry 2'• 25• • trc ' 4 COl,ll'lty 01 Or•no•• Stitt of ce1Uornl1. . ' J•nu•rY 30, 1974. l• at !ht Soutl'IMsl 'J..; tnCI the STATI! OF. CAl.1,0llMIA FOil TM preptffy It cM1crlMCI In llfN:r•I after fuJlness which gave the Fn1.. $ol/th ' tcrtt °' 1111 Nortll 10 1ere1 THI! COUNTY 011 O*ANGI PUBLIC NOTICE as: All i!O(k 1" trldt. 1111tuns, t.,ipnwnt
Yacht added weUed surface Pllbllsl'ltd Or•noe cetst 0111y Piiat, of 1t1t1 E•sl v. of the Northwtst N .. • m11 ina 9ood will o1 "'-' ""''" Plll'll ! . . Februtry •• n , n . 2$, 1t1• 3.19-14 !Jo of lllt Soulhwt!st \lo 01 Seciloro NOl'ICE 011 SALE 011 •• A I. T TIOUS ttlSINl!SS buslMSt known •t TIM Cllfllll'lf Vint • and made her difficult to steer p 1, Tawnslllp 3 South, Ran11t S Wttl, P•OPl•TY AT PlllVATI SAi.a FIC,k1 STATIMl!MT Pllnl 90lll1Q\lt tnd l«tltd It 1032 ' I
nd ta. conditi The UBLIC NOTICE s.1!1.8. & M. , E111te of REFUGIO l. CANO 11so N . 8 kit Ol"I Nr#Porl 9•1Cf1. Covntr • U er oer Jn ons. An ul'ldl'fkled Ollf-lll!rd (1131 Interest known 11 REFUGIO CANO, Oece1sed. Tiit foflcWlno ptrton 11 CIOl"ll butlMM 0:16.-s":'t. of (Aillfomlt •
"bustJe is smaller than in 1967 .. ~~~lA::!i:::s tos'~n11!':!~'t~ty~~~111:'n1:'opern In ,i:0~~.~~kE.~Ealcim~:~.~:iOf' th:: Ill SECON PROPERTIES, )}15 Falrvltw Thtt·:rk tr!n ... , wtll DI ~l'l'ltltd
and a great deal srpaller than TM foflowlno person Is doing 1111sll'le11 TM Nor1tlea$t 1 1110 hlet of Lot 111e esi.r, 01 tM above n•med <1t<M1tnt. 1ta1<1. Costa MHt, C•lltornl•. ~7,. « 1 ~~~ l:"M. ~r ,!',T-°! E"'.:.;:;.
1
i
in 1970 " l)eiscoll g•;d as: 28, &lld tll of L11t1 29, 30 tnd 31, wlll Jell ti prlve" sal1 lo the hlfhtsl South Coast Pl1r1 Anocltln. '31S I · · I .,....--IHch • ... · DAVE'S CARPET INSTALLATION H11teL Trtel. 1, per· m&p JecOl"ded Ind btll bidder upon 1111 term I •/Id F1lrvJtw Rolld, Cos It ~t, C.lll0t,.if. 102• &IVllH . Or '19, 'j""i'' , ' The recast keel js shorter SERVICE, 2610 Florld.t St., No.. B, In Book 37, Pt111 ?O, MlsctH•neou1 cl>lldlllont ller.ln•fltr r11enllO!'>ed •nd This OU1lntts I• tt nd!Klld t>y I llmlled Counh' of OranQt, S11:; ottii•~=:w...
. . H1111tlrigton B"cl'" C•. 9164 R«Ords, In the Coun!y of los AllQe!es. wbltcl to conflrm1llD11 by i.1!C1 Six>erl0t P1rlnlt'shlp. ' So 11' •• kAOWfl ' J
)
than the one intrepid carried Olivid Ll/ldwy Fl11nern, 2610 Floridt Alto KflOWl'I 11 129-1371h Los Allllllu Court, on Tl'N'5Cl1y. Marcil 28, lt7' Soulll COISI Pl•rl Al10Cltlts 11! IMISlflHI !!""' ~l'ld 1,:w;::s lllM •1 '1'~----m· 1967 but not ,. s"-rl as SI., Mo. 9, HUflllngton ~tcl'I, Ctllf. Street, l.0$ Anteles, C1Hfornl• 1t fllt hour <>! f;OO •.m .. or tMrfftt.r 8y Htn,..,. T. Sf!l''~om bY !ht Tri'.:!. ~I r 'tl..-s • --...., llU' -11 -~Kvrll-Hor-ton-IM-Wllll•m ltl'I· w1111tn ltltl !!mt tllolffe'd b'l -llW; •I A Qf11er1I l)frtlltf' 1•11 pMt, •·-"" f her 1970. appendage. Both . Thi• bu1lneu 11 (Olldllded bY an dofl H0tlon, Jrs., ts Trurl"• uflder ltltl lhl oltlce of tht tllOf'flt't' tor lht Thlt st1lement WIS flltd with the 01ltd: Ftbr111ry 20, lf7L ~ i
C•an Dri-'l 'd h!dlvldu1I. Tr1111 Agreerntfll executed by MUU1 IC.urtr Adml11lslr•lar, c/o ROfltlCI H. Prenntr. Cavnll' Clerk of Or•no• Coun1y on J•mn R. Bloll'kt, Tri : II . ges, ;:M,;\11 831 , W.ere Otvld 1.llldlly Fll'lfltrn Honon, rtlf!l l'Kt 10 WhlCll Is mtdt lor AllorlltY •I I.aw. 3\S Wet! Thlr!I Stret'I, Febru•ry :tt, 197•. Jtmn J. Wl'twtr, M.0 ., Tr9..,.,_ . designed to reduce lntrep1d's This •l•temtnt was filed w!lll tilt furthtr pertocul•rs, afld lh•I ltltl tlmt s1nr1 Al'll. c1ntornl1, ell right, tltle, _ IMf.OC M9ri ftfr1 IMl'IW ~•-• surf nd th b Coonty Clarll: of Dra"Cll Cou11tv Oii •net pltct of IM•rl119 lht Wl'l'lt lllt llfffl !11teresl •fld tslalt of uld a.etdtnl LATHAM AMD WATKINS, Alltmlyt 1t24 lay.W. Dt1'19 Wt:i.t.eU ace a ete f J•11u1ry :JD, 1'74 set lor Mtrcll 211, 1'74, •t f ;OO 1.m .• In at lllt tlrnt of his d1all!, tnd all SU lollllt F~ S"'"' N....,..-t lucf'I. C:allftnllll n#t / her "drag" through the ·water. l'·JllS4 the courtoom of DfP'rtlMl'lt No. 3 of NICI rlohl, tltlt 11)d 111tertst th1I 1111 t1t1tt i.. AllV'llf. C•llftnll• Mn P\lbllthtd Oranft C011t O.lly .,"'!",,• _ __ PublhMd Or1n;t Cotd Dilly Piiot court, •I 7CO Civic Center Drlvt West, In m•y hevt 11Cqulnd llY' oi>tr•llon of ir ~1M F•utrf 2', tt14 ...
Febl'll•ry t, 11, 11, 2S, 1914 :ll2-1• lhe Clty Of S1nt1 AN, CaHl°';nlt , l•w, or o!htrwlu, sine. hl1 CIMlll, In PlbllShed Orlfllll CotJt OtllY Pllot,,, ____ ~.,..,.,.---=-=:---INTREPID SKIPPER
Gerr~, DriKoll
Pt1001Fft.ATJQNS to the 01ted Februtn I, 1914 •l'ld to lht follOWlflf detcrlbtCI retl FtbnlAitY :zs tnd Mlrch 4, ti U 1 PUBLIC NOTICE .pueuc NOTICE w1LLIAM E. s1 JOHN Pl"opel'T)': • • 197, · i.n.r.4 Stern underbody consist of a --Co...nly Clf!r'I. All 11111 .cwtall'I ltnd sl1111!td ln•1 _____________ .1----;;;m.:.-;;;o.:;;o.;;;--. · J 'b and lankin HOltTON ANO ll'OOTE t1M! Sl•le of C•lllornlt, County oll· NOTICI OJi 1L9C'TION
nuruma n P g '"~IJ,.1~0:-l,..:::,i:;:s. u11WllsNrt11...c.. Soll• tut Or•rio" c11y of IS.Int• Afll, dtx:rlbed PUBUC NOTJCE NOTICE 1s Heanv 01v1N "'9t
WOrk along the bolinm of the l.n A"'tl"' C•Hf. toO.M ts lot1CllOl5: ,. __ I D< ··-e·--wl•I .. · T"41 follawl"O ptrSOM •r• doing Tth (!IJ) m.u•r Lots no tnd 111 of Tr•d No ~!;;"'tilt t;;.;1'et ~1111 '*'"" helmsman: Andy MacGowan, hull from amidships aft to w.1,rit~6~:y CLEANING SERVICE 4902 AlltrM'fl '°'' E11tcllt'1lC S«J, l.lwtl 5qu1,., '' shown on • Pl~r::~~A::z..i::.:· Oblrlct 11'1 ,.. Countv of Orwige, Sltlt 28, New York, crew boss; lhe rudder · • Pvt.Ushld Or•nv• c1111st 0111y Pnot. M•P rt<onltd In 8ook 2:Zo P69f ''· " o1 c u1orrn on Jllflt ... 197,_ for ""' · GllntPOrl Clrelt, lrvl111, Ct. nm Fl'bruary 11, lf, n, lt74 M1·1• ol MlscetltMOW MIPt. ~di OI TM lollow!ng ptrtorl II d ~ buslnttl • of 'ir1 ! Olrtetoi'~f
John Marshall, 32, Wilton, 'lbese changes reduced the Cl~~~lr~r:e;c~ •. J:s mt Gill\Sporf Ortnot Ccluflt)', C•litomlL ••:BUZZ I.ONG REALTY. '2' w. Sit!• ~='Incl':. "'o1=.""' OM=
Conn ii trinun E yacht's waterline 1 e n gt h . Ju111 V1lerl• J-. $! Gell\Sl)Or1 PUBUC NOTICE f P N~I 2~ 3DA NOt'lh CoUtot Blvd., ........ lm, Ctlll0tnlt t2IOf. 10 """' Ofl "" lc»rd .. Dlttc!Cll'I ., sa er; mery hich I Clrcle, Irvine, C•. 92705 com., A 0,.'_! lo -· AMen J1ckson 1.0flO, 1426 Alkl Pl., of Mid DltTPlct, Holtllllll\nt ,.il'*'-JN'fREPID WAS acquired Best, 23. Belvedere ,· Emery w . in tum al ows her to This bl,rllMH It COl'lduded "' •l'I STATEMENT OJI AIANDOMMINT Llur 'Saflll ""' C• ""'n .. ,, .... ) ........ ll'fl. Clllfoml• '2906 llllY -llt obt•lnld ., tt'll Of'llc. -t b w il d the lndl'o'ldutt. 0, USI!: OF 8lds or ol'-'t .... ifl'illtd fOr Thli l1V5)11t$I ls (Oi'ldUClld llV •n af ttlf R-oillrtr II Vottrt. lllt f ,
]US a year ago y a est Black, 24. Newport Beach ; carry more sa un er Vlclar F J-s fl'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS NAME :i111 a:;c.i~t :r:: ~~ !..,..~:· lndl~ldMI C'-'tfluf A.,_, ""'' AM. c1ntom1t .
Coast syndicate composed of 12-meter fonnula . Tlll1 st11~n1 w•t flltd with the TM ta11w1"" Pff$0nt ll•w •blndontd •lld wlll be ectf"'ICI b\' 11,. .cimtnlstrit~ Alltft J1c1tson l.OllO tnif mu11 1111 111tc1 I" wlf otlk• ,.
Geor S Schuchart Seattl Jlm caJdwell, 25, Seattle ; There ha s been 00 change Count)' c11rk or Or•no• County on 111t use ol the tlctltl011$ 11Usl11H1 111...,. et t11a ofllc: of RONALD 11 PRENNElt Thi• .111tttrlfl'lt ...... , 111.i w1111 1111 1a1., 1i..n Mtrch •· 1'1& tt J :co ,.. ..... ge · , e ; J1nuary 30. 1914. CENTRAi. >l·RAY, It 11100 Mllfl Street A~rl~Tflll'd SI .. ,• Co\lnt't'--Cllfk-411-0rtflt&--«i-F~ lrnt01~to HC!t ~-~~~,,..~'!_ --George F. Jewett Jr., San Greg Gillette, 29, Honolulu ; !n Intrepid's original overall J-nw ,.4118,-Huntington-Be~Cinr Sa 1 """' c.ilforr>! tvol ' ' 22. 197'. 11t r111dt ,.-"jfftirt_. "' c.i1_,,,.
I " _, S4-f..__ · '"--.O: Pv1111Cl\fif-O'r1"11e CaHt Oa!lr Piie! The llc!lllou1 busl11e11 ·namt ...itrrlCI be 11 : ,..i 11 ' or "''' 114).0(: W1ttr Coctt lt<llOM 11Sl0 &. J'ISll 11'1 ll---iFcra;;;inc:;;;;lsco=>;•.;;;and;"';,.;Ch;;;:a;'r,les"'fo;;J;-.-S~t':'e;'v:e~H"'.'a"tha"_~22_Faciiic-engt·n-vi-~. u~ i1ic Febr1,1•rv ,, 11, 11, 2s. 1n• 351.14 to 1bov• wes tiled ln or11l!I• COUl'llV n.~eo S~•lor"" c'!rt~ °.!,. ""tn1;b0: 1110.1• A. ICANDE•, Alf't. !1111w"' 1ta1t.on1Y -or 110 l'IO!fll111tlort
u ' san Diego. Las t Palisades· Steve K ....... h 28 widely publicized "knuckle p LIC OTICE on Febru•,..,. .. 1911. dtllvertd ta ttld tdmlfllstr•lar ptl'tonaUy, IYI PNlllidl J ... .,., •I I'll-for ltcll Midi Gl'llc:t. Octo he don ed . . ......... ' bow" is still evident. UB N 1. Gtor!1' A. Krrnpallcll, M.O., 21).121 ,, tn~ tlmt tfttr first P\IOllt1Hon of '* AllM!k: ... _ O•ltd thl• 20ttl • .,. d , ........... ber t y at 1t to ?\.tercer Island, Wash.-, Carl The broad •--~ appeal lo Ktnwon11 circle, Huntl11tton B•1eh, CA. 11111 llOlla Incl btfor• rn. rn•klne of !.."'I ••tell, c111,_...1 ,.., \'1'-the Seattl Sair g F ndat• ~ fl'ICTITK)US BUSINESS 2. Jahn w. Lee, M.O .. WO'! PrlflCflOl'I said t•I• CHS) 42HS41 DAVI D G. HITCHCOCK
e m OU 100 Neu, 29 Seatt.le· Bob Nonnan .. l. l pub)' I £._... NA.Ml! STA1'Ml!MT Clrtlt, Hunllnoton 61&<h, CA. TERMS OF SALE: Cati\. 1~1 -Y • ,. iu" R .. l11r~r of Yot"• • which will also manage the ' • ' 'L•Ue genera IC or UUIUS Th• toUowlng ptl'IDl'I I• doing llullnns ). lt•Ymond c. o i.on, M.O., MO ol lhll United Sltllf,. Ttn ptrOtnt 11~) Published 0 c t D•ll .,.. By Shirt., Dtltol'I. Otpt,lfy
he 26 Ml.ti Valley Gary lo · the I tr 'd · es Hlllsldt. I.ant eudl, CA. -,.,,.. °'' Y • ~ltlltd Or•not c°'" o.uy Pltof Yacht in t America's OJp , ; campaign n epi IS : 4. Fronk R. l.tw, M.O., 92'21 SMrr, of lhe llYIOU':'I crti.rtd must ICl:OmpMy Febru•ry lS, •1111 Mtrch .. 11. IL ·-··-M lt!O ••••• . . . . TRADITIONAL WOOD PRODUCTS. lho _,,,, •• •· -· ""' .... 10-1•10 -1 -••• -trials of Ju-, July and Philbrick, Mercer I s I a n d , unpreceden1ed m the h1ot ........ , ltSI Pl1cen11e AVHNt. Blllkll-"8''. Clrci., Hunllnotan Bt•cn. CA. •• "' • ,.... "'' ' ....... .,...,.., '"' s. Rklllrd A. Hovohlon. M.O., 17'M mu,r tit Plld Upon tilt conflr11Ytlo!l:t----'---------I August. Wash., and .Steve Taft, 26, of the America's Cup. Past co~~r~.;..;~'=!ti?:# 2111 Str~t. Minon:• P11c•. cost• MH<i, CA. ~. 1tl•111b\' m wld .,.SUPfriw cou,,.rt. s.111, PUBLIC NOTICE Dr'-~t was named sklppe· yachts induding ~-original Aoortmml "F" Cost• Mew C.llfornl• 6· T.H. Gin, M.O .• lst.1-A CarlWtY • w m \IPOll ..,_ PUBUC NOTICE
i;,u,n. • Mill Valley crewmen All are .' w11; , , • Orlv•, cost• Mew. CA. H<:row i.,,.,._ l--_;~;:;;;;;;'.=---1---;;c;r;;;icHi~iUiiiiiiii<--of the ~d even before e, ...... ...._..._; 581•1_5 m· · ·-·•·"''" !_n~~:_~vsynde ~ finarxx!d ;~: bu$1""' '' C«ldueltd ..,_..., g~~.1 :~~:~!11;;'.'' conc111cttd by •
01~~~~:t...2~~~"11tretor 111CT1T1ous· 1u11M1:s1 .!=~:A::,_'f::s
she was moved to San Diego ~ ~........... .... ..... ......... uy IJUMI~ 1cates where 1ndlvldVIL •. t .. . FRANK ll I.AW M 0 ' -°' '"" Ett•I• of REFUGIO t . JIAMI: STATl!Ml:HT T;.. followlne ~ It dolflll blnlntl•
•• .1.-..i..~ underwent tank classes. minimum sh a Tes have l.lfl"V Edwtnl Ott-MlfllOtT'-P,rtner. . ' CANO l lM knaWn ff llEFUGIO The lollowlflQ ""'°" II dolr19 M ll\IH ti: -
TTllQ1; Olft;:' Thi• staNl'l'lfflt WIS filld Wllll tht CENTRAL >l·RAY CANO, cfeoc:e•Md. It: MAllSHAl.t. SAil. •l'PAI.. t2f t.ests and redesigning, and Crew training: wil1 start next exceeded $100,000 each. 'Jbere County Clerk Of Or•• County on F203S lllON,.LD H. PlllMMlll (:~i'EMPOfl:AltY W'OODWOltK OF TtrmlMI Wt\' Ul'llt 11. COii• M-.
finall d l . by ··'·-·d · •-• D' and have been two C8SeS in which JtflUrY _. 1914.. ·~l1Sl Publill't..t O!'lr'!Qt Co.st Otll't' Piiot, Allwllty tt Law CALIF~NIA, 21.SS f*tbet •o.ct. C•llf«"I• '2627 y, rem o e 1 n g weer.a1 m OJC1U iego 0_ footed the entire bill P~I~ Or-COlst OellY Piiot F,,"",, u•,..,. n . 11. 1S, •rid Marc~.,.,•,· i1~ !'!!.,""',,.,._•-, ..!... i.loUM Nl9\llf, canroni11 .~n. Mtrsl\ln H MIJltt, ms w.ii.c. Driscoll. N~ waters and will th ........ 1 .,......... 0 t Ft11rv11T ,. 11, 1,, 25, 1,,, ss9-74 __ .., ~: <n•I '"..;;;•• D1~~.1~,;,,:1~1~~7t a'IO'J• c..11t S.n ~-No. E. · Cot:11 "'"'· CtMtomlt
Vynne emphasized Friday at continue through JWJe 3. On emse ves. ''~ were ~a OTI Pu1111~ 0r1not COid 01nv Piiat, This 1:iut1111i1 •• COl'lducttd 11y '" TN• ""51-. 1, c~ lit' ,,.
a press briefing that Jntrepid's June 6 she is scheduled to Dougan of Newport Beach PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N CE Februtrv 2•. 2s and M1r<11 .t 1w4 Ul·14 1fldlYlctut1. ll'ldlvlOvil,
. Id b he t ck . w1'th lbe Columb;•in 1964 and lltftl'lh G. w1m1m1 f<\ll'tllltl "· M!tltr 1974 campaign wou e start r ru tnp across --... . ,1CTrT1ous BUSINESS FICTITIOUS 1us1Ml!ss PUBLIC NOTICE This tta~t w11 tlltd w1111 tilt Thi• atat-t w•• flltd Wint "" entirely a West Coast effort. country to L«ig Island Sound. 1967, and Charles Morgan, st. MAME STATEMINT NAME STATlMl!NT ------------iCOIH'llY Clerk of Orang• CO\lnly on COl.llllY Cttrtt ol Ortn0e CounlY Oii
"--selection, r ecent I y Driscoll said the yacht would Petersburg, Fla., with the tiJ.~, ':~~1n1 ptr.an.1 ''' dolfl!I ,,:11e 1o11ow111111 "'rson Is dolrio tiu11nus SU',_, F1blv1rv 11. lt74. '"'" F1111r1111rv J, 1t7.. •-~'"w H SUPElllOll COURT 01" THI •••'"' announced, includes only two be trucked with her keel eritage in 1970. It is SOUTH COAST Pl.AV. .ASSOCIATES, INTERMEO. 2921 Cal•lpa s'.' STATE 011' CALlllOllNI,._ Publl1hed Ortno• Coast O.ltv Piiot, Pvbllshtd Oral\llf Cotll Delly l'llol.
East Coast sailors. attach~. generally conceded that the ~1~1or~1~rvlew Road, Co•t1 Mtw, N.:i:U;'m~::;:~:;,n1~F C1t1IPi COUN~ c:,~o~a f:::V-r' ll, tl'ld M1r(ll '· nu,~: .. _ ~:1-0:llftry II, 11. 1', •l'ld Mlrct>Qt.7~
cost Of campaigning 8 -J.2.. -Kat'Okl--T7 S~triffom;--nr-River SI., Ne~! Bllcll, Callfor11ia 92660 CITATION
THE-OtEW LIST:-Drtscoll,
49, San Diego; Bill Buchan.
38, Seattle, alternat e
FIRST REPORTS s a i d
Intrepid \\·ould be redesigned
to her original Stephens lines,
Nove1nher Wins
Catafu1a Honors
Robert ?if. Allan Jr. 's
Ericson-39 November, Flying
the colors of the Monterey
Peninsula Yacht Club, made
the most of the light going
in Los Angeles Yacht Club's
63-mile ~fidwinter Catalina
Island race to cop overall and
Class C handicap hooors
Sunday.
Blackbird, Los Angeles Yacht
Club about 3 a.m. Sunday.
The race started Saturday at
11 a.m.
OVERALL AND Class A
\Vinner in the Little Whitney
race to Eagle Rock and return
was Frenesi II, skippered by
A. J . Carlan of Long Beach
Yacht Club. Bob Young's
Restl ess, LAYC, was the
winner of the Eagle Rock race
in ,the Harris Series for PHRF.
Final results:
-1 . · A . , C L•11t, Strrta An•, C1lil. ·n1Go1 This buslneu I• conducted 11'1' '" In the Matter of 1t1t G111rC1l1nshlp me er ID menca S Up Vtronlct P. Stoerstram, t36 River ll'ldlvldll&I. Ind Ett1lt of TROY I.EE 90TT0MS competition runs from $750 000 Line, S•nll Ana, c1111. 92106 Wi1ti1r11 E. F1r11tr . 11.
lo $1 'lli ' Ntlllt Ruth Seaer1trorn, 100 Schall This •ltlemtnl was llted W•!ll the Tiit People of tM Sl1tt ot C1Utornlt nu on. Pitz•. Ptl'llllO\IM ll, 241 C1gney Line, COllf'lt't' Clerk of Or•11oe CPU11ty on Ta Jud't' Schmidt eonams
N•Wport Re.ch, Ctllf. 9'1660 Fttirutry 13, 1'1., Pur1u nt to tht 11w '°"' 1n htreby
ACCORDING TO VYNNE,
financing for Intrepid's 1974
campaign will come from,
among other sources1 "nickels
and dimes earned through
contributors for lapel buttons,
posters and bumper strips."
But Vynne admi tted that
larger sums are expected
from wealthy donors, along
with some help fro m the
C a I i Io r n i a International
Sailing Association and similar
non·profit groups.
Marine oriented businesses
will also be asked to
contrbiute to the fund. Some
help is also expected from
West c.oast yacht clubs and
sailing associations.
All donations will be t.ax
deductible, Vyrihc said since
the campaign is being carried
out under the name Intrepid-
West, a program of tbe Seattle
Sailing Foundation.
Contributions to the effort
Henry T. Sf9erllrom. 1914 Vlctorl• F~IU! c!ted 11'1d l'e'Qlllred to tpJltotr betort O•lvt . Stllll ..... c1n1. 9'2106 PUl>llllltd Ortflllt Coad D•ily ll'llat, lht llldol ot This court, IOCtled ,, YWllllt d.C. Segtr1trom, 1914 Vlcl0tl1 Ftbr111,..,. ti, 2S. Ind March 4, ll, CPU~. 700 Civic Cttlttr Orlw Wtst,
Orlv1, s.nl• Ant, C•llt. f'1106 1t1' SlS-1• In 1t1t1 City o1 Stl'lh AM, County Of
Htrold T. Stgerstrom, Jr.. 112t Or•noe. Sttlt of c...lltornlt. '' ltlt
Rlvler• Drive, St nl• AM, Calll. 9'2106 PUBLIC NOTICE Courtroom ol o.p.rtment No. I on Je.nette E. Stge111trom, 1129 RIYltr1 Merell 19, 1•73. •I 111:00 o'clocll: t .m.,
Orlw, Stnl• An•, C•llf. t2106 fl'ICTITIOUI BUSINl!SS lllfn •l'ld lhtr9 lo show e.uw, II 1ny, litnn' T. S9'0frtlrom Al Trvslff why · for Andrei dl'C. Seger11rom (Grin!), HAMii STATEMINT i,.lllOn"8 Ind Trov lotton'll or IOmt
1'1• Vltlorlt Orlw, Slflll ""'• CaHI. The followlflll ptrtons •re doing Oii!., ,ulttltl• PM''°" ll!Ollkl flOI be 921Go! bl,rllfltQ •1: ....J" .... ' -T •-I T ' NEWPORT HOT SPR INGS 3011 ip...,.ntecl ..,..ird '" of lht !*'SOii •lid ,,.,nry • =vwrs rom •s n.i1 ee ' •H•lt of Hid min« !or Torf'n Henry Sf9trslrom, 1'14 NtWPorf Aw,, Newport leteh, Cat. tcCc:ordlno ta the verftltd pellllon on
Vlctorl1 Orlve, S1nt1 ,.nt , C11!I. '1106 9'.1t'rno1c1 p •-I 228,_8 F ,,. fl••· to which r1flrt11Ct It madt tor Henry T. Seg.,11Tom •• TNlllH · .....,. '' Ot"d,,1m, furtller-SNrflcultrs. for AflfOll oavkt $foer'strom, 1914 CO'll• Mesa. Ctt 92U7 o ltd Ole 21 1973
Vlctorlt Oriw, Stnt• Ana, C1lll. t271l6 Otflltf Torl1no, ~ Prospect, N~I 1 WI' ; 1• :. E .ST J'""
H • T .... ' J T
'
Shares, Ctl. 91660 ..... """' · """ arc . •t rom. '· a1 fUI M Thi bu I I onducttd b ' Covrity C14rt< Ind c1 .. 1e tor su~n Jetnette Stgtritrom. n~t 1 • ,.... • c Y • oen1r1 of !!'It SllP«!Of' CO\lrt of
1tl11ltrt Orlv1, S•fll• A111, C1Uf. t2106 1Nrlntr~CI p 9 1 !ht Stilt af C1llfornl1, In and
Herold T. Seatr1trom, Jr. •• TruslH · O'f ' for Thi Covntv of Or•nge for Theodorl Wtller SfQtrsfrom, 11:19 i'hl1 stattmtnt w11 llltd with the SONENSHINE & AllM$Tll:OMG •
Rlvter• Drive, $1nlt Ana, C•llt. 92706 COUfllV Clerk of Or'1!QI Ccuflty on JOt "~ Cltlttf onw
Harold T. Segeritrom, Jr. •s Trvstee Ftttru1ry lJ, 1"'· fl' JIU7 l>ttl~ .... ell. CaHloml• nut for Stlly E!l"n Sf!9fftlrom, 1119 " (n41 '4Hlao Rlvlert Orlw, Santi An1, Ctllf, 92106 PubllsMCI Ortfl!ll Coast 01lly Piiot, Publlthtd Orlflllt Coait 0.11\' Piia!,
Harold T. Segtl'llrom. Jr. ti Truttet Ftbfuary •II, 25, Ind Mtr<ll .. 11, F~ 11, 15, •nd Mtrdl 4, 11,
tor S1ndr1 Pllyll11 SIQ>er1trom, 1119 1'7• 520-1• 1914 601·7•
RIYlt r• Orlw, S1nl1 An•, Ctlil. 911tlil
Andre• Gr1nl, 1611 ll•lbol a ou1 ..... rc1. PVBLJ(: NOTICE
Balboa, C•lff. 1-------------Toren Henry Sqfrltrom, 1,1 C ,ICTrTIOUS IUS1Ml:S1 Vkl0tl1 Drive, S111t1 .-,n,, C1llf. 9'l'106 NAME STATEMINT ll'ICTITIOUS IUSINl.SS
Toran Henry Stoeritrom 11 CVlfodltn Thf follOWll'llll ptf'SOllf, lrt dolno NAME STATl!MENT l~'.!!;~!!_...j tor Anion 01vkl S'llfrslrom. 191 4 buslllfft •t· T!'le followll'l!I Ptrtons art doing
Vlct0tl1 Orlve, S•lltt An•, Ctllf. t2706 JOY'S, ist:N D.i Prllda, DIM Whlrf, llllslMU •t: Su1•n Je.netle seoer1trom, 112' o·-l"olfll Ctlif f'lQt c 0 NT t NE NT A I. & Le CTRIC
Rl-Mrt Orlw. Slntt A~, C•11f. 9'77116 Jol'tn J.;mn • Shimko, 1001 W. VEHICLES, 1._1441 R•Kh 9 I Vd •,
Suun Je•nett. SIQ>erstrom a 1 M•t.AMfl\lr Btvd.. Safi!• Aflt, CtUI. Huntington 8tec:ll f'ltM Custodl•n I« Tr....dort w 1 I 11 r '21111 How•rd 01vld ~bnlck, 1'551 Rhont ~llrom. lllt Rlvler• Drive, S1nta Alie. l.O\llst Shlr11ko, 1001 w. Ln.. Hvnttngton 8ted 1. c.1. 92~7 I:!:~:!!~
Afl•, C1Ut "106 MlcArltiw e1vc1.. Slntt ""'· C1Ut. OOllakl ZIM Som ..... ,.. '321 V•rt1
PUBLIC NOTICE
lt was one of the slowest
island races in recent years.
Skippers reported good winds
down the back side of the
island Saturday nighl with
little to no wind the rest of
the 68-mile trip.
First boat to finish \1:as
A I J e n Puckett's Ericson-46
WlllllllY Sff'ltl (IOR ) may be sent to the Seatt.Je OVERALL -!I) November; 121 w111msey Tres, Hugi! Raoen, L,.YC; Sailing Foundation· Intrepid
Suun J11net1t Stlttstram • t "1701 Cir., H\11'111,._ &e1cll, C1I,
C11rtodl•n for S•tlr Elllllfl S.rtf'°""" This bWl""t b <Wldtlf;ltd bf, geMrtl Tiiis bu1!11Hs 11 conch.>Cttd llY t Umlfedli--r======:::===;:==========::;-:-lllt Rl~t Orin.. Sallt• AIMI, C•llf. ~l11tnlllp Ptrt11trelllp. · I "'°' JoM J Slllmko How1rd o. Sutmlck $ EK & fJND"
Lido-14s
Turn Out
In Reaatta "
ll) R1tckblrd. Ca · •~ F · · J CLASS A -(1) 81tekblrd; \2l mpalgn, .i.llN In an C 1 a
WtrlOtk, lltf'l(ut/ON~. LRYC: 31 Center, Seattle, Wash.
Ralclt!r, Jim Llllderman. BYC. -------------1 CLASS B -11) ktrl II, Olct ,-Ftllon. LAYCi (2) l.ucky Pull, Ok k PUBLIC NOTIC.i;; F11k, BYC; (3) lltuilOll. Ed McOowelt. kHYC.
B "" lllCTITIOUS IUSINESS
SUlll'I J11nell9 S191rtlrom • I Tlllt Sl•ttrn'..nt ""'" flftd wllll tlle Thi• •l•t'"*lt WI$ llltd "'"" ,,..
Cllllodlln tor SlllClrl p h.,. I 11 • COVflly C!•rll of Or11111t Co1m1Y on County Clerk of °''""' COlllllY .on StQtr1trom, 112' Rlvltr• Oflw, Sll!OI• Fttir11trv ll. 1974. J1n111ry )0. 1'7•.
Ant. c1n1. '1706 ,.414"' 1'11111 Rldltrd ,.,,,on MOrltrt'I', lut Newport Publlshtd Or1ntt C01it o.nv Pilot l"vllllshtd or,.. Cont O.llr Jilklt.
lolllfwrd. Coda MfM, CAiUI. 9U27 Ftbfllll)' 11, 15, tfld Mtrc:h •• 11: Ftbttl•rY 4. 11, 11. "· 1'74 at-1~ JN!lllf Rull! Motltrty, ! f ) 5 1914 522·7• Cl.ASS C -(1) Nove-mbec / (?) Zeus, Rill Giibert, PMYC ; (J) Wlldflrt, Relol'I Ma<k, BYC.
CLA.SS D -Ill Whlmsey Tr9s ; (21 Et Tia~. 8111 Pttecs~; CB'l'C ; 13) WJ11111, f t ylar-S myth, CBTC.
NAMI! STATEMENT TM lollow!111 persont •re buslntls ti:
~or11 or1 ..... s.111• ,.,,.,, Ctlll .. 1------------PUBLIC NOTICE
dolno con.Id EUOtflf Morlartv. 203S Vlctorl1•l ___ ~P~UB~Ll~C;__.,N~OTl~~CE~--J·--,;;y;;;;;;;;-a.;:;;;;;;;;,--1 Ori..,., S111!1 AM, C1lll, t2106 -1 f!ICTITIOUS IUSINIU SREADER FENDER, 211U Ul'llon TNt bllllneu It <'OlldlldH 11y 1 ·-•I lll'ICTITIOUS IUllNISI NAMS $lATl!M•Mf
Avenue, Cost1 Mtu, Ctltfornfa HUI Ptrt'*'SPl!p. NAMa STATIMINT Tiie toUow!t111 ptrlOl'lt ,,,_ dolflQ
Llttle WllllfltY Strltl IMOJIF) B1tlr Hawe, 2121 Unlan Avenut, CO.ti Henry T. Stttrttrom Tiit tollOwl1'11 JltrtOl'lt 1rt doing llllllntSI ••:
CLASS A -0) Frtn.,I II; (11 Mesi, CIHIOl'nle t16,1 Thlt tl•ftrlltnl WU tlled w1!h till bulllM1s ti: p 6 F BLOG SE~VICl!S. fl• Htmll• Int Solrl!, Gordan Ltr:.on, St BYC; ICen Bootll. 911 L1nl111t, 8rt1, County Clet'k of Ortlllilt CO\ll'll'f Of\ DESIGN/!. 7tt W, 20th St., (OSll ton. Cost1 Miit, Cllf. '2627
Jll Ml!ll"Kt, RO'f Cund!ll, CBYC. Ctllfornla 9i621 J•l'llJtrY 30. 197'-Miit.a. Cal, 9'207 Paul EC1w1/'d hekhlnd, 411 Html"on'
CLASS 8 - (ll kltllwalre, Arvel Tllil k!Slflt$f Is Conduclld bY I Oflltfll 11flte ll!IPfl'l tl CrlM'l'I Produch, Inc,, Cosl• Mtw, Ct!. t2f!7
Genir.,, ABYC; fll Good TlrntS, Crlnt/ PllrlMrShlp. LATHAM & WATIUMS, Att,... Ctlltor"t' <orpor1tlon, 7U W. 20111 St,. l"rPd Gr .. l'IJPOl'I• 1013t l.• Altmda. Smit~. CBYC; (3) M a an! had 0 w. BL,.1R HOWE SSf swt• .. ,....,. StTttt Co"• Mnt, Ctl. t2'27 FOll!lttll'I v1u1r· C.I n70I 'Ibirty-one Lid1>l4.s in t\\'O r~omtS·NIWIOll. SI 8'1'C. Tiii• statement WIS fi1tct wllh '"' L• Alllflel, Ctlll•ntl• "'71 Thll blltlMM •• QOfld\ICftd ,., • Thll k!SlntU t COl'ldllct«I by. lttf\fAI
dJVisJons turned OUl Saturday HtlTfJ S•rltt lPHJIF l Cou111'f Clerk of Or•111t County, Ftbr111ry P-l'14' COl'POl'•llM Ptf1Mrlh1p. CLASS A -in Re~tleis, Rob 21 . 1'74. Publlllltd Orlllflt Co.If DtHY ,Ila! 111'\Pffltl t:rown l'rod11Cf1. In<. 1"•111 9tnlund-• and SUnday for the inaunur<il Yavng. LAYC; (1) Flfm. Diet Wlleu• ANO lll8Y p~ 4. 11, 11. "'1914 311·1• 2'.0f'tn Vl•novk. Prnfdll'lt Thlt tlalltfl'l«lt ... filfd 1¥1111 lllt "°" Ramage, L&YC. !3) Vive, Ktrl l(lo•••• A"'"""' ti Lt• • -Tlllt ttlllmttlf Wll llltd with tllt COlit!IY Cltrll of Crtllt<ll CGUll!y en Ft«>-Dave Ullman Trophy regatta. LAYC. 1'4'' '"""' 11'1'd. PUBLIC NOTICE Co..mty c1trk 01 er.,. COlll'ltv on nitry ,,, lt7.c..
---at la •• f-aas. B Cl.ASS • -, , ) ''"'" ' ••-,ty Tntf11, Ctt+Wftl• f'Hlt JlflUIO' 30. 1974. 1'41 ... S'IE! ... e -U> Mlnte LAYC1 {21 r>":c'i:ni "Phf1 Ttll cn4J .... ,n 111'.fllA l'llbll""f Ort"" Cottt O.ll'f Pltot, and c boat.s. and is hosted N~•f· NtvY 'l'C; "rl J 'ouW\I, -,. ..,.. ,ICTITIOVI IUll NISJ Pvllllthtd Q[•ftlll ~c.t "DtJtr JillOI FttirvlO' t1. u. lrod_l!\lrch ... ~"·
by Balboa YC. e111 1trcht~s. s1 &Yc . Plltllt.,... °''"" '°'" o.ny p1io., Thi ~ ''~'!:.•"!,. '°'"' Ftbtulf'9 4. 11, 11. u. 1n• 3Sl·'• lt14 -n..u
' CLASS C -(1 ) Fore Rayt1•, Don Ft:iw...ry 2S, tl'ld M1rch 4. ll~,~1,•0 blnl111S• ts: -e--1---Wtnner~in---4ht Ca.-B-was .-ttor.ntna._LB;,_ci 1j11L Fl11eu e, . H 1'7• -EMTllAL. X-RAY' 11hl0 .wi111 "'"'· PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC ~CE '
Don Webb ol Balboa Ye and -· P'udtwi, CB Cl Mlfd'lt, P•te _,. -PUBLIC NOTICE f•-Ho. lot~trtlftel'l-9Ndl; e.nt • ._ --~---=---l·-'--....:.....:.....:..:....:.i..:.:.....:_: __ _
I Ebt.ing, CRYC. ,,.._ ' ,.ICTITtOUI IUllN•ll fllCTfTIOUf; tU$1Nll$ the Class c winner WM 'Mary ,,.mt ,., t.tw, M. o .. m1 .$!wry NAM8 STATIM•NT NAMI ITATIMINT
Karyl Thorne, BYC. Trophyl '~'f...J:~~! ... ::~~Ws c1~'. T.'~'."':o~~c•.a. ~r•w•v •• ~. 1o11ow1"" ...,. it dolnl ........ ,~.,,. to11oM111 """°" It dolt111 11u11,....
winners· Tl'lt followll'IO pr.'IOft II clolno IWt!MU Orlw , Coslt Mew, Ctltl, STE AM I a I TI! CA lit,. IE T N. KIMl!IEllL y ,, INTEllJ~ DlllGN, . ] i i9 t as: lttWmond c. OIJCOll, M.o •• "° Hllt1ldt, ~LEANEAS. '°" w ....... ~ .... Coll• "1 ••nrot Or .. Newport 8Ncll. C•lll. 01.ASS B -(1) Don ~Webb ? r " • s.o.v. EXCLUSIVE 16'• No. t c.. IMICI ltKh. Ctlltornl• MKI, Ctl, 92'27 t1W ~ . Bye "'Do •· Id LIYC ' , T • lyT.T. low• St., Cpsl• Mtsa, C1Ut, f2•U llk:ll•rCI A. Hwpl'llol'I. M.O .. 17°' ll;Olllf'I O.'o'lcl ltJtftCl'lmllf, 201'1 Norint J1tn FonlCI & llt!Ph Vll'ICl!ll
; \.!'J n IWf'VO • : l &oolf $1•Plltf'I DI Yrlft,...1616 No. C., _ MlrlOrc• Plte, tostt Mt.. C..111. Wlllact, Nt, .. Cott• MtN, Cl, Fonro, 147 liYwooill Pflvt. ~ -(3) <'-'1 SimfVW'll'I U.YC· (4 1. 1owt st., cost• Mtsa. c.111. nu• 'lilt tiuirneu 11~,ond!idtd-w • 1tr1t~•t -mo .--am11. c111r.,.. .;--
"'1'IJll" _.,..., ' -UT ..,---Thll IKllll!ffl 11 Col'ld~ b'I' tn Dtrt""tnlp. Thi~ M IMM I• condudtf llY 111 Tllt1 ..,_,,,.... 11 CDl'ld\IC!td tiv .., Roy Woolsey 1JYC; (5)-Xon)' ~"ry S..urdey lnttte ... lndlvklul. llr•nk ll L1w, M.O. ltllllvlOlull. lrldlvkfu9L 1 . Perft: SVC.' kotl De Vries P•rl,..,.MenlOtf Centr•l )( ....... , lltoowt ,., ltlltl'K'!ll'l'ltlt . N«ml J, Fonto "'" 11.'o.,. :'1
1
Tni• .11t1tr111ntr"'•• l!ltd with "" tt.11 •t•t-t • ., 111ec1 wi111 tl!f Tiit• •'•""""' w•• fllf'll wr111 tl'lt T11b 111111nt11t~~· niw w1th 1111 ~ C -(I) ltary r)'J Co1111ty • Otrtr 'o 0rtllf4I Counry oro County Cltrt of .Orlll9I COtlllty Oii ~IV Ci.rt ol C>rlll(lll County on COlll'llY Cltflt of Orlllllt COUrt'Y .. on .,.,_ BYC· (') Pal'" -'-'t Febr111rw .Jo 1'74. Fttir\ltry j , U7., fl'lbrll•rv la, 191• • l'fbrwr"r.ll. lt1,, ~.1--...;, • Ai ·V run; I -Nim ,41. P41• J;:; , ,_,. .. BYC• (fl. Glct De ~l Pub!i~t;.d 0 ""10f C'oe•I CMll'f ,.Haf, Pllblfll'ltd Dr1no. C011t Dtlly PltoS • Ptlblf"""' Ort118t COltlf Dtrir Nit, ... °'9fttlf CoNt O•ll'f ttttot1 Bye• r~', D...._ 0--BV<c' fllbr\ltty 11. "· u. tl'ld Mtrch ... '*'-ll' n . , .. ts, llld Mlf'tft 41 ,.....,,. ... 2S. --... ... ,,,, .. f.JI. .,.. 'Jlll"Cft 4. 11, ; , ........... ~·P"'• -1,16 ,,..,.,,,, ' 4#-1• 1'74 ... ,,,.,,.., ... ,.
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Gr1mma1ical Tenns_
.P R' E·D ET AN AD 0 R. 8 U·S ET N I
Ev_ I Tc E J D A.E TA c " I _D E ,R p N
c 0 N J ·o,c E p J D s N s t. N 'I R 0 T
GP T 1 I NS P R I E ·O 8 U E NE I P E
E RjG R A MM A T I C A lj R P T R E R
ROURADNTTIPTSMIANUJ
UNHDJ EACTNHRl~DRHPE
NP R D.N :c NC UDR S 0 V V 8 S RC
PREI IU.EENEAPENEBUET
D U 8 0-1 'I N G I S E R N R 0 R S O I
EOENODCDERBYCBBUBIO
R. it,O'H 'C•A E R p, RS R. E TN I N N N _,. ' ~ .....__ -----r c ·u o ~~GNOT~aEV)RUOS
R. Ji.E S Ur'A L C E T A N I D R 0 B U S -' . D~R,HRA 'BDERR.DVNVNEV
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Mll_ED SINGLES • • by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson
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by Tom K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS
f0!01 PEAR-.
~~? .j, I HAW: A!leNPI¥ E(f;SI ~'it)() ~ S"""
I vi:s, ALlNT llilNK 1' v~ cwse j ! HU.PeGAAA ..
JI
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f "'-'""'"" J... "'_. J/t
MUTT AlfD JEFF
'fAXI/
FIGMENTS
NANCY
' . rM OUT OF YARN-
PLEASE <7ET ME
SOME MORE FROM
THE STORE ·~---
BRRR-·THIS
15 THE
COLDEST DAV
THIS YEAR
TDDIT'S CIDSDDID PUIZLI
I 2 2
"
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-· .. Opeuwmt -&IJNeteltW
II~
62 ci.v.
64LH ...
li8 Orbit ....
90 Hloh
•1 r.':! -Vw. ~-'-lll.IUU &2 "'Not earlier · lmilllng
nawr" ti'M: P"'b 33 R.twt ~
&4 W~ I ErwllG9d 34 W. ltdel • es Corrode' 1 .co\19cted ~of okf' •
87 Uk• of 9bUndlntly: 36 Coel eJp«t
N•Yidl. 2 words :tr. ~lh tlUll
88 Pro-: I Rect.lcu «t Iron lll"ld
TM4M>fatY to 1-d, tor two
98 Miutle bondagit 42 Mark to 70Conl--......... _ ..
ou. 10 CalitonU "5 f<. EuroPll9
71"""' -48-.,.... 1 t SedlprMdl:· molkl•
12 Undtwk*i 63 ~
DOWN 13 Man'a .
.. -3 ""''out •-lee •• ·-IM
__ ,. _
24 sinow
Rloe
25 Coming
• lnlo belna
%1 Be Of one ..... 29-30 &lrong·
6 1 I
ISSH-
fi& P...trate
67-to ....
IORoclng-
81 Lin• -
82 ..... ..
113 Alrllno-.
85 0'911
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WELL, CC>t-k3RATULATIONS !
I HOPE YOU'LL BCn1 ElE
VERY HAPP'/ !
PEANUTS
,y
JUDGE PARKER
,Y by Al Smith
by Dale Hale
by Emie Bushmihr
JUDGE. HE 10\J) Me. TKAT H!.
KM> KIL.1.W THAT WOMAA!
~ISS PEACH
DICK TRAC,Y
•
DOOLEY'S WORLD
Dr.-SMOCK
GORDO
MOON. MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
DINlllG BY
CAND"E·
LIGHT!.
HoW !<OMANTIC~
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by Charles M. Schulz
,
, . ,
by Harold Le Doux
by Men
by Chester Gould
Oo
,
Mond•Y. Fobruary 25, 1974 DAIL V PILOT JI)
by Roger Bradfield '
I
.·
-r FEEL UKG
A FUGITIVE FROM J
1}/E LAW OF , AV£~/..GES 1
by George Lemont
by Gus Arriola
"''~ by Ferd Johnson
by Roger Bollen
~c~QOUR
M()Ulll.IBQ.Ui
OOlit SOI.Alt
sqs-TeMI
!1>6Tilt!
"And it's a wonderful way to earn extra money
-I don't know bow many timea my husband's
paid me not to play it."
DENNIS THE MENACE
()) ~
i·
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20 DAILY PILOT
Genera Genera
Monday, Ftbruary 25, 1974• ...,.-----....,,....-..,------....,,--,.-----.,-..,=-·-:------...,,,,--,..------;;;:;;;;;;-----1r.cor0n• del Mor G1ner11I G•neral a.n.tal • G.,..ral General General
COLLEGE PARK-POOL HOME
POOL SEASON JUST AROUND THE COR·
NERI Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath featuring
an outstanding Palos Vet'lle stone fireplace,
remodeled kitchen with new flooring and tile
cou.nter tops. tlo1ne centers around very pri~
vale pool area with many fruit trees, block
wall, and covered patio. Walk to all schools
and shopping. CALL 546-5880.
NEWPORT BEACH·BACK BAY
$45,000-Clteerf\ll and sunny thruout. Fea-
turing 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heavy shal<o
roof and front kitchen. Lovely decorating in-
cluding beautiful built in book shelves. Good
cul-de'sac location. Only steps to Back Bay.
.Just listed, CALL 546-5880.
~,.~,.,. HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
546-5880
Open Evn.
* Balboa Bay Properties *
,
• rt"'4/Ue S#lid aMl#4'C
REALTOR
A RARE FIND!!!
Hard to believe, but TRUE. A TRIPLEX in
CdM on I II lols and fully rented. A real
Mll§T SEE property that will carry itself.
Priced below most duplexes. Don't delay,
call now . Just reduced and owner must sell!
Only $95,500. A listing of Bud Austin.
CALL 644·7270
2828 E. Caast Highway, Corona del Mar ....
BAY AVE . I NEWPORT SHORES WE CAN HEU' YOU IUY, SILL, OR TRADE A HOME
4 Units--$75,000 I Newly redec. 3 BR., 2 ANYPLACE IN THE NATION
OCEANFRONT ba. Enlarged liv. rm. Ab-1~;;:::;;;;;~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===
Nifty duplex I solute super sharp cond. --
$155,000 675_7060 ~~~~4~1.beach. $48,500. General
MESA VEROE
Golf Course
lllh Green is right at
your back door. 3 br. 3
ba. home w/pool. 3 Car
gar. $74,500. 556-8800.
Cor ona del Mar
_ Du"ple:ic
Ocean side , of :f{wy.,
close< to shops. 2 & 1.
Just reduced to $63,500.
673-7420.
3 Br. Pool. Home
GUEST QUARTERS
One of a kind pool ho1ne on
large lot In quiel cul-de-sac.
Has separate guest quarters tor in-laws or ? '! NO DOWN "ro VETS -low down to
others. Hurry! \\Ton't last!
REALTORS m 131.500.
Gen•ral
MESA VERDE
CUSTOM HOME '
$89,500
BARGAIN DUPLEX •
EXCll.l.ENT INVESTMENT -O!'iE;j.QT,
oU East.Brislol (Palisades Rd.Loppj)Jile OC
Airport industrial area. Zoned C-C. Lot size
50x!S5. Fantastic buy, just listed at m,700.
Hurry, Call Soel151
ASSUMABLE VA fo/o LOAN
OUTSTANOING HOME -In beautiful Costa
· Mesa. 3 Bedrooms, family room and over··
sized bontls room . Shake roof, ii.replace, all
the extras. Full price $39,950. Loan of $32,200
can be assumed by anyone. No big loan fees,
$278. per month pays all. Those are the facst
-you heller see it!! For details cell 540-1151
ERITAGE
REALTORS
THE BLUFFS-ONE STORY MODELS
Brand New! Beaut. greenbel t, great location.
End unit. 3 BR., DR. "Linda" model. $74,950
Beaut. 3 bdrm., FR. "Paula" model. $74,950
Corner 3 bdrn1., DR: "Linda'' model. $78,500
2701 VISTA UMBROSA DAILY 1-5
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO.
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
2111 San Joaquin Hills Road
4 Local Offices to servo Ypu L.C::!ll Bac:k Bay Custom
I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,.! Imn1acula le, large 3 bed·
G ener•I room custom home on
IB
An outstanding conibination
o( location, quality and com-
fon -round·the-corner from
Mesa Verde Cowitry Club.
Features 2,620 square feet
of living area with 4 spa·
cious bedrooms, large for-
n1al dining room, family
room \\'ith fireplace, \Yet I '::llillilli:=C:ZC:Zlillillil===z==z==m bar. air conditioning & elec-11 ~--·----
General
SALESPEOPLE
NE\V or experienced nicn or
\\'Omen. We offer PERSON·
ALIZEO TRAINING. A t.'On-
gcnial office in the best
Corona de! J\.far location. A
top commL~sion plan and
superior bonu!i plan. Th('re
are ample parking facilities
for your customers and c.'On-
sistent advertising support.
For your confidential ap-
pointment. CaU:
John Allard, Manager
644-n10
WALK TO UDO
estate size lot. Many bltn
25' HIGH BEAM l•alureo, 2 frpk''· 3 car gar. & much more! C11JJ now !or CEILINGS appt to"'. only 171 ,000.
~~=~~~~~~lo~ Ontu~
lined cul·de-sac street. At· ~21
rium coont yard. Ma,.ive ~ f I
entry. Dramatic living room
with free standing fireplace. 1797 Orange, CM 642:1771
25' beam ceilings, brlghtl~~~~~~~~~
garden kitchen. Eloquent HALF ACRE
master suite with Roman ESTATE
tub, unbelievable on 1 y FIVE BEDROOM $53,900! ! To preview ca 11 842-2535 41h BATHS · This l!: a beautiful horn('
OPENTILP•.rr'S FUN108ENICEI in a beautitul setting. 5,000
~ ~ sq. ft. of luxurious family
living with t1vo family >. rooms, forma1 dining roon1,
. . beautiful pool, and many
other features that only a ---------1 custom built home can offer. LONELY 3 BR . For further information
please call !)4.')....9491.
tronic air filter systems, 3-oft cl J ~ car garage, trailer/boat ac-•
CC>< (O large yard With · t 0 j e
rocnn for pool and much LIDO rfr n1ore. It's l ~ years new, wate · ant. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family nn.,
beautiful condition through-or 5 bdrms., witn 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec-
out. Please phone 546-2313 tacular v iew! Waterfront Uvlng rm. with
fo r additional ln!onnstion step-down wet bar. Pier & flo at. ·$275,000.
and appointment. * * * *
OPENTIL9·IT'SFUN10BENICEI WATER FRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD ra ~ 30' x 105'. Magnificent view! $165,000
[8 ~ BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
CALIFORNIA
RANCH STYLE
4 BR • 2 BATHS-
$31 .500 FULL PRICE
This 31.t year old home is
a n!-al value on todays
market. This home ollers
carpets. drapes, gas huilt-
ins, dishwasher, fireplace,
double garage, and many
other features. Transferred owner must go and will
sell v.ith no dn tenns. to
Vets. For further
information please c a 11
341 B•yside Dr., Suite l, N.B. 675-6161
General
BALBOA PENIN.
General
Bring Your
Family
To enliven this vacru1t and
charming 4 bedroom, family
room home in the !Beautiful
Bluffs. Great features -2'h
baths -step down living
room decorators touches
-outdoor entertainers year
round detlght. Save on gas,
walk to schools, tennis
courts. and Village Center.
OPEN SAT, & SUN. 1·5
In the original Bluffs, we have a very nice a
bdrm;;! balb Bonita plan; come 1ee & make .
an 'Offer. The owner reaUy wanls to sell
1955 Visla de! Oro.
HARBOR
COMPANY
REALTORS
2841 E. Cout Hwy., Coron• dol Mer
''Selling Real Est••• In Newport Harbor
Since 1944''
673-4400
• c~~!K!~~~!r
EMERALO BAY-FABULOUS VtEW
Superbly built 3 bedroom 3 bath home with
secluded yard. Hardwood floors, <1uiet street.
Tennis, beach. $124,900.
LIOO 2 BEOROOM $72,500
Small charmer perfect for couple, close to
shopping. tennis, beach, panelled den. Se-
cluded patio.
PRICE REDUCEO-HURRYI
Private beaches and boating facilities avail·
able for your use. Jm1nacu late 2 bedroom
home with lovely patio. $56,500
OJAL 644-176~
2161 San Joaquin Hills Rd., N.B.
A COLOWELL BANKER CO.
A Ulltll()UI: fi()MI:
CALL ME-I'M CHEAP I I'm A Real Starter.
Only $34,000 for 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hard-
wood floors, 1 fireplace (used brick) light,
bright, airy rooms and French doors on a
60 x 150 lot. I'm custom built and really well
built and only $34,000 in Easlside Costa Mesa.
UNIQUE HOMES RHltors-540-5990
2850 Mesa Vtrde Or., Costa Mesa
ONE-PLEX l Att~tion pw1ners! Both 9t
you buy one of these h40
®ll·hOllJC• in "Old Cl>roo~ Just steps to ibOPll a
beac-b. You wUI UW:n own
a "one-pl.ex'' Md "-'W Mlve
paid only one-halt o1f
$12.000. Circat buy for
isingle person tool
TWO·PLEX
Magnificent ne\v c u s tom
duplex In choice "0\d
Corona '', nt'ar t~
• • doll-hou11e'' seautitUUl
landscaped 8.1ld C 0 1 ? r
coordinated. Top quahzy
hardware, appllMCCS, and
cablncl8. Best buy in town
at $129,500. '
THREE·PLEX
Just listed In chOlce Jtoyal
Palm J)r, area of Cos1'8
!\Iesa. All pr1de o t
o\vnersh\1> units ~ 1200' eac~
consisting of 2 bedroon1s
and 1~ baths. Each. wJtt1
a private patio and ln toJ1
oondltlon. fl2,500.
FOUR·PLEX .
Great Costa Mesn rental
area close to everything
-p~lred very realistically
at 8.5 tin1t>s gross. J.o"'•
I()\\' vacancy rnte. OnlY
asking $61.500 and if you
Y!'il'ih, hi,·o Identi ca l
PJ'Opcrtie!i nvalln~le '.ll the
wne prire. nus JS au
''EIGHT.-PLE.'<''.
675-7225
--
lfAl.TOIS
Successor To
COL\\'J::l..L Properties, Inc.
Costa Mesa * EASTSIDE * Xlnt Joe.: 3 BR., 1\~ baths,
dining r1n.; sunporch ;
beaut. lndscpg. $35,000.
~r21
BURR Y.'HITE REALTOit
2rol NEWPORT, N'PT BCl1
67:'>-4630 or 640-016
MESA VERDE
Good 2 bedroom house with
fireplace + 1 bedrm unit
over dble garage. Parking
front & rear. Out of town
owner \Yants to cash out!
$64,500. Call now .••
545-"9491. ---
4 BDRJ\f, C.Olf course home.
Lrg living rm w/!rplc,
dlni.ng nn, kitchen barbque
& eating area. Detached
grune rm with wet bar/
refrig le trplc. Lovely paUos
& gardens. Mastt>r Bdrm
suite includes office a.tC'a.
$7!1.500 or trade S.W.000
equily tOr? Owner, ~2688. Just 10','<i down or lease 1..,,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'l!!!!!!!!!!!'l"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,. option. Only $52,500. CaU l'-Gener•I * MESA VERDE *
now -673-8550. 1G ::.•::n.::•:.:r;:a.:.I ------::.:;;;::c.:;. ______ I By owner. lmmac. 4 BR.,
I WE TRY HARDER ....
' AT TRI-HARBOR " Walker&Lee fllAl llTA11
.. . . beautiful Chan-riel Rd.
bayfron • with pie1·. A
luxurious custom bit. home
WITH BLT-ins you can't
believe! A 32 Ft. !iv. rm.
smoked g la s s
overlooking the bay. 4
Bdrms, 4 ba., formal dining
rm. Designed by 8ro\.\11ell
MOBILE HOME
FOR SALE :
EASTERN
CHARM
CALIFORNIA
LIVING
2 ba .• lge. !iv. rm., frpl.,
fa.in. rm., llldcy. rm. lDt.s
of cupboards&. closets. ~e.
cov·d. patio; ooncrete drive,
shake tool. ·Fresh paint.
W to eve rything .
As umable lJit at 5%'.k.
I . . SILVERCREST
MOBILE HOME
'
400 E.17" , FOR ALL C.M. AIW
Cj)uarter Ac:re
Mini-Ranch
Raise your own groceries -
The oranges and walnuts
are already here. Extra
building for your farm
implements and e x t r a
vehicle. Oversized double
gardge for workshop and
hobbies. Enough? Not yet
-2 bedrooms and den with
2 baths in Spanish style
Rt no extra charge. $31,T::iO. CaJI ~2313.
OPEN Tl~ 11 • rr'S FUN TO BE NICE i
THE REAL
ESTATERS i
Need 6 Bedrooms?
Only $37,950 buys this classic
older hon1e in fantastic
neighborl;oocl. This home is
spacious. warm, and loaded
"''ith cham. Use your VA
Joan \.\'ith no do1\•n payment.
838-6256 Open evenings.
Walker &Lee llllAL ISf Af(
CLASS SELLS -fi42·:J!l78
General
associated
BROKER S -~EAL TOQS
102~ W .811!bor 61l l6tl
CLAIM YOUR $100
A MONTH FOR 12 MO'S
Luxury No-Maint.Beaut. Dolores model; 3
Townhomes bdrms.. 2 1·h baths: !acing
BEACHWALK the loveliest greenbelt. 2
ll-IUNTINGTON SEACIJFF) I.nvcly walled patios. (714) 536-6557 Everything upgraded. Elec.
garage door opener. ~ BUY ME VA Fabulowowie, st,orage.
l 'm a cute 3BR dollhouse So of H\vy in old Corona
with marble fireplace & dCI Mar; ·2 bdrm. home,
rl~uble garage in Eastslde walk to ocean, stores &
Costa Mesa .. I have a great banks; needs some fixin'.
bacl..J'ard With pl~y are'-& Offered for only $52,500
im;s. concre!e dnveways & MORGAN REAL TY spr1n~lers. Only $34.950. Call 673-6642 67,S.6459 Prestige Homes, 645-6646.
FANTASTIC VIEW FIXER DUPLEX
3 BR home. 2 ¥.i ba fam Best peninsula location! R·3
nn. 2 filllc's. Sets' upon lot -i:'rivate financing. 0\Yn-
Kings Rd. overlooking all ~r will trade on home or
of Newport Bay, Must see income . -Orange, LA or
645-2231. San Diego ~ Asking
$55.000 • Bring"1ammer & 1-IUGE executive tri-JeveL paint bnish! ! C:tl! 6-l:rS-JOll
Near new. Al l \VOrk com-9 a:rfCES&GAO/V'/NG· US!
pleted. Pool. Sauna. 3 car
garagf'. Prime location. Call V. E. Jlm.nrd & Co.
agt. 847-6010 tw ,_,., ...........
General
MACNAB
IRVINE
$34,500
Sparkling 3 BR, 2 BA hon1e.
All bltns, fan1lly rn1, deep
shag carpeting, lge yard and
quiet, traffic free cul·de-
sac. l'IIanicw·ed yard with
sprinklers and patio and fire
ring. For appt. Call 545o8424
SouthCo, Realtors. ~~~~~-~····~-~~-~-
SPYGLASS HILL
Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath +dining room
& family room & beautiful VIEW. $137,500
fee. Belly Kerr 644-6200. (J45)
EASTBLUFF BEAUTY
M"lnificent view -4 bedrooms. 2 baths -
manicured grounds & private patio.
$96,500. Tom Queen 644-6200. (J41i)
HARBOR LIGHTS
2 Duplexes
$34,950 Each
Adjoining bldgs on extra
deep lot. Large 2 hdnn apts.
Excellent l"E'ntal nren. Only
10'10 do1~·n.
WATERFRONT & built for present O\\'ners, <::::::=:::::=:;::=:=:==1~· 53' 2 BO 2 BA '~'At ho-wx ,carp., ~. peasure to s \1'. p · ~ B h & d d bl Ins fri Graciolll' living-at th!! beach.
Hard to find but not
By app't. only, P·rough this r1va.. tac rape . t· ., re g., 1' Leunch washer & elec. dryer, wired office.·· ·, t ~ · d kith impossible! Lovely 3
bedroom home with
$275,000 Both ··are yours with this or ~w au' ron ·• c ·
Peninsula 3 bdnn, just 11.a clock, storage shed, land·
block to the bay & ocean. scaped patio. Three yrs. old
\Vilh 2 baths. Den , • like nu. Lo-:atcd in new
fireplace. Chefs kitchen. adult pk. away from noisy
Separate utility rm \vith ~t. One-half bl. from club-
storage. J\1as5ive patio And house. $15,495. Call EVES.
undcrro,·er boat storage. 21J.694..4690, 697-TI52.
delifhgful brick patio for ou1 l.56 ,, ... , outdoor living. Juststeps to ,-.,;;,;'""1 ... 'C>=-...,..-.1
pools and tennis court -BAV d BEACH
a few more to oc•an. $69,500 '°' 1 an '67 ·3000 will bring you super Shores
MORE HOME $33,900!! FOR THE Best 'Fountain V11Hey Jora·
tion. Enjoy carefree Jiving MONEY! + unusual floor plan. I-luge
living roo1n. Formnl din!'. lft~G ~t~ ;1~LY~OO~: Spacious kitchen \\·ith pass
crackling fireplace; 18 x 20 lhru p11tio. I-lug~ bcdroo1ns.
DEN· 12 x 12 DINING Separate ba.lcorucs. Walk to Rpc;>M· large country si7,e s..:hools. Community pool
kitchen: family s I z e i\Iw;t see' Call nov .. ! 842-253:)
bedrooms HUGE 22 x 30 I OPEN TIL 9 • rr'S FUN ro BE NICE'
1ivPETE BARRETT 1"""""s""p""A""'N-,,.,IS""i:t""-2"'"-""
-REALTOR-STORY + POOL
642"5200 REDUCED TO ~
!74.950. Cati 54CHT.!O. CAN BE SEEN AT :
CRESTMONT
[ TilRBElL.J 1051 Sit~~~~1~~' Central ~ Ave. across from / Brea
Comm. Hosp.) Int #46.
295.5 Harbor Blvd., C.~.!:._
DUPLEX
One of the lO\\'('St priced,
So. of the H\yY.: on R-2
CONTACT RAY, PK. blGR.
for showing.
ORCHID
lot: nice yard & patio with Ori\·e by 20212 Orchid St. In
BBQ. One block to all Santa Ana Heights. It's a
shops. Good investment a'l 3 bedroom family home,
$73,500. large 60x135 lot. Owner
HARBOR lives out of IO\Yll nnd Js
anxious to sell. Full price ~o~GJ~i, =g~ .. ~t~, g of ~ ~
home $3,900 TOTAL 00\1/N,
be curious call 96:Hi767 I COMPA. NY OPEN TIL 9 • rT'S FUN ro BE NICE/
!. , , i '""~N~e~wp~B~~~~""":~eaiiiiiic:iiii.h :l ,..,.!!!!!!!~~i~~f':~~~1Jl5~4..,...,.l .4
$301950
2~i"' -rm
NORTH LAGUNA 3000 gq. 11. home with 5 Uberal Terms Sun/Eves.
646-5855
3 Bd 2 b th bedroo'!'s· 3'~ baths, w•I Can Be Arranned rms., a s; bar, 2 fireplaces. In a prime . ':II '1,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,. remodt'led, \Ylth waring residential area w Ith On this 4 bedroom bome 1~
open beflm cell's, & wood Newport Schools. Owner w!th ~I and some ~ay
decks. Choice North end very anxious. Submlt all View 1n deHght.rul ~ne
view location. Reduced to offers. Job trnrufer. Quick , Te.JTace. Espee1all.Y nice
sell at $79,500 possession!! $79,95. privacy large patios a nd TURNER ASSOC trees, 2 fireplaces and lots
1105 N. Co.1st l-hvy., Laguna COATS of charm. Call us for details
494-lln JCa... & b13-Sf>.>J J ...._. ~'Jfc;,_
Horses or Apts? ·~WALLACE °""'"''"''""'°BE"~"~~
Small but livable 2 Br house REAL TORS ~
with horse corral on large 546 4141-We are presently interview·
R-4 lot. can hold 10 units. (Open Evtnings) tng real estate licensees for
Great investment. On I y -. positions within our Corona
$3.3,900. Call Re a 1 tor, PEN S POOL-VIEW del Mar oUice. Please ask
64,';-6§46. -·-_ __ _ _ IN ULA tg" ho,..-with'-e>re·.,-; tor .,Joh~~2849 E. Pacilif
LARGE family room. 4 bed· BUNGALOW entertainme nt center Coa.c;t Highway, eoronaae1
room1. A lot of house! Tre-outside; Joe. In Corona de! l\lar. G40-S4S4. •
mendous patio ""65. Spr!n· Prjee reduction on .th~ R2 Mar's best ....... ou.....i COS"'A MESA
kl A c1oo p?operty OWJ:lcr will help ·1
""· uto garag<! r with linnncing. 2 bed + at $'7,000 FOUR·PLEX opener. Close ro everything. completely remQCleled Add
2 sroRY • 4 BR 900 546-2'157
$31.500 FOLL PRICE ·1 OR CONV LOAN
Everything from the white ,500 E-Side by owner. 4
picket fence to .the beautltu1 Bt, den & lge tam rm.
shag carpeting spell~ back Master Br &. den upatn.
east charm blended \.\1th Open 1-5 Sat & Sun 2021
California sunshine. All of _Al_oo_· """61:>0936=""'·==0--I this TK'Stlcd on a huge lot ~
'1.ith room to park your ~lESA VERDE
bo.,t or camper': All of this I 5BR or 4 & den, crpt thruou.L
plus anyone can take OV!!r Palo5 Verde i;tone, big
the existing GI loan. Better lr'l'C'S, cul--O~sac, xl ""!nd.
hurry and call 545-9491. By 0"11er. $45,000. 541)...8589
ATTN: BUILDf.:RS
~__; ...... ~-.... East,id• C.M. 2 BR -' House. Lot 63 X 275 to an Walker & Lee .u1ey. Zoned R-2. Prin. only,
I lll L 11 f A ti ,645-0"7" oOTI0-4-7-=-~~
'
1View••
Corono del Mar
IMMAC Dtiplc", 2 Br home,
separate 1 Br aot, Ideal
Joe. $97,S(M), 673-3942
Coron• dtl Mer -Swimming Pool
SHARP 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba, pvt
patio. J\.tt"sa Verde. By
owner.!'>·~~
2-SrGRY 3 BR, 3 BA condo,
DR , lrplc, pvt. patio, pool
& rec. facll. avail. 645-3135.
HOUSE on lot zoned for
multiple bldg, W /side of
1-larbar $32,000. MS-7400
Dana Point
OCEAN HARBOR
VIEW
15,000 aq fl lot $25,000
Bier. (n4) 675-7414
Hunt.ington Beach
SPANISH archei;, plants ga-
lore, brick J>aHos, concrete
driveway, front t'Ourt yard.
shake roof. glock wall fence
low maint. back yd .. cov-
ered patios, play area, dog
run, wrought Iron fenCi?s, ·3
Br. 1% ba. fan1 & din rn1s.
Frplc, dsh/v.·sh, panellif\i,
wallpaper & rnot't'. Beau~·
fully kept. $43,500. By own-
er. 9624141
• & . A Real Beauty Private Beac:h Sharpe>1t home 1n IOWn. N.,.
\Vhat more could a peraon thick shag, beautifully
want? How nbout a char;rn. " eainted-\ new D/W, modfl
ing, well decbrated 2 ·BR condition. Only $28.500. .
2 BA home on a generous I' bl\
60 x 100 It. lot in Corona del llp•bl!f'I Mnr. The entenalnel'B
dream. Only 10,500. CnU 1 tu.+171 ( ::.J 10
lm-7211. Call agt. 847-6010 an exl.J-::a unit. Plan ahead NEWPORT HEIGHTS Just listed a lop n1oncy
12' x 52' MOBILE Honie for sumn1('r llvlni:? in Large 3 BR .. 2 ba., family maker In ~ excellent \vest· SELLING
Ocean view, 5 Star Adult Ne"'Jl0t1 . Call 646-77·U. rni. N~\\ily decor., \Y/h"ge. side IOCtlllon. ,\JI 2 BR units ,
N"!wport Beach Park. No ~~Jll'!t time of(('rcd. bac_king to a golf course. Your Homt? ~
nets. $6500. 646-8018 _,C,ORBINMARTIN. $605 znont11ly lnt'On1e could Caah In 24 hours tor l10lf
Evenings. ~ even be more. Only S61,500. === equity. No hl1li:ren COllttV
INVESTMENT opportunity Walker & Lee REAL TORS 644-7662 CALL 644-7211 See The Ocean! ~:~i:;·i--~~. ~~~.!.tlona. f Highly upgraded 4 bedroom & lamily room
w/private garden + fountain. Panoramic
view of Harbor. $95,000. Ken Hartley
64U235. (J47)
UPPER,.BAY VIEW
Large 78xl74x92xl47 fee lot. $89,500. Amy
Gaston 642-8235. (J48)
Assume FHA 71,)% -mo. 111 a l ,,,.,, TRIPLEX From yoor front step. WAlk BRASHEAR REALTVll
im Prang~.-CM G<U1n. -:::i::i~ :irOCti~~,; :~ Patio Dliiliig c~~;;~"'''t~r: ';k,i:::. .. ~~.;~~mo~.~~ m10•11.sEvsE·~s968-1onN18~
CATA LINA VIEW outl .... Call .... 847"°10 In Costa Mesa shopping.& tnms. 2 Bdrm. .. -v .. ~ .. ~ ~
Owner must sell gorgeous MOTIVATED to sell &: tfl8.d.y units, f!'llel, cges· sep.,, ............................. I on the beach. All--nil1 can ;'FOf tntonnauon aod loca.t
4 BR. 3 BA, lam. rm,. to move. Lots of glass. Poof. ~t lrfm Inside and out prtv. Pfltlo8. per income I• be youn when you buy thb of lhtse F}{A A VA honi
huge bonus: rm., jacunl, no Executive area. cau now. Med1terranel\n $f}'le Uvlng reconl: act tut on thil one! BALBOA lt'l INO spacious S BR, ftlinily room contact· ;'
'
-~JViD8 j Moc•••-1mno ... 11,eom,,.., I
IOI Oovet D'tN .. 2•12SS
JM' Ml<Alll•U M"•l200
Niewport a..ctt, ca11rom1a 12113
'
m .Un.,nance Jand,..plng. flt.. 841-ooJO. with 3 bcdl'OO!M on R-2 $51.,500 .JUt home with huge muter bed-KASABIAN
Outside lights & water on FIVE BR + l"-e sen•-t" lot. OK for 2nd unit. $32,000 C. F. Coles= · room and low, low upkeep. R I E ·1 1 , timers. Busy executive'" -15 ..-..~ " call 646-nn. Channlna 2 Bedroom OOme, Only $96,500. For nppt. call •• I • t 96J..6Mi playhouse-. Super custom tamUy room . Corner1t:>t. Un-OPENTitt . rrs 1W 70 8E N!Ci' Rtaltor1 "°'°°2 open belUI\ ceilings, ~tlo 644 72'U ll"b, ~·ci
decor. Priced for quick aa.le. believable low at $40,500. -WESTCLIFF . Md fl..r'ep(Aee. Well located • . r OJ\l'I SCAN Fountatna r3
$69,900. Call Pr c 1 t la: e Olli agt_, 841-&U.O now lo tee ~ 1!~~;11·~·~-4-BR-F BA tam:-nn -nr -in-prim• rectclentiAI -Area.. ~:~~ ~it\Be~fil~uJ~~,1 ---11 ~ Homes 645-6646. CORONA DEL MAR I Mari'ntts ·-School. se7 ooo· Excellent value at $58.SOO. 60-4811 er, . ·
TAHITIAN s tyle 1wo 1tory. Attentlon Bldn! 2 Prlme a.r :• J Pr1n. only. 551.5736~'1~ ESTATE. RFJLTY BEACI~ GIANT! 4 BR~'
Comer lot. Walk to beo.ch. "Ocean & Bay' View Lots. -z INVESl'MENT opportunity. , den + 3 ba. $48,9!\0.
Only 144,000. Call •gt at SllD,000. !mHl631or 644-1510 5 BRAND new units. Only A.uume FHA 711% • mo. 640 l l20 HARBOR VIEW mu.s ScottlOun; 968-827! Bkr.
M7-6010 Have 10melhlnc you want to f19.&SO. Shows good income. payments ~ Total. 1'111 • Eleg1tnt t Br. It Fe.m nn. 4 l:U\,. Condo. PiOO q
The fss1est drnw In the Wesl ae111 ClaNitled ad• do lt Thete won't lut. C..U qt prfce only $28,!KIO. Low cub $30,000 In xtras ~· OntJl:mltfUm.t 7% JoM .
• . . n Dally Piiot OaaWed well~ call NOW 14).6618. 847..Q110 now. ouU~. C&ll ait.1Mt-6010. $92,500 Inc land. 64f..: Evtt., Bkl'.,
I
-
H ......,, FtbnlMJ 25, 1974 • DAILY PILOT 2l i-"""--~~-• .... e.;.•..;ch.;....._ 1 loguno BMCh LlllO Isle Newport iM<h '"'I l;::n~come=:o:::'.'!!'!'.!Y=::::-TZm11vs::::i1'='neu=---..;::=;rr,:,:;:_:.;:::;U;:;n-.:ru::,rn.:_-,30.,.....;.,.o __ u-... -.;;u;::n:;lu:,.rn:,:.::::--:i-5
Price Reduced -'-;J:::U::ST:=:-L~IS::::T:=Eo'D--1 -"_ ,..F~~:-N,_T_A_S_T_IC_B_O_Y_,.;.;.;;..Y..:;o.;;.u;.;_;W=o"'u""ld_n_'_t _ r __ ...... u;;i ' Medlc1~Pi'ofooilon1I Opportunity 200 Generol Hunfington buch
$1 QOO In the beautltul Ct'0\\'11 Point Bact door to beach \\'lllk. _ ~ Small office bid&. • north • ,..,Ion of North 1-oo· 4 hr • ..,, vu. Now 110,000 Wait 'Til Summer Coot• Mesa. 2 AdJ. 1uitt1 01 e Liquor Store $25M mo 3 BR -2 BA Old Corona CLEAN 3 Br, 2 ea, abai!
3 ldrm. + Pool ::!~"~ :~~ ~ l~ny~O~&,Sunm,,J: :ro -Blly A _ Mobil• HomH ~~~~f:W.:=~: : ~FG-~ht$~M;1: h i~· viqw .·new. i...una ~~ "I!"·.:;:; ~!'hw-1... $23,995 '"""""" bdmlS ...... Uvlng 141~ Convertible!! For Sile 125 R«<prlon + • -· • s:ww•:, lop-1dwpl c --S300 Patio. landscpd, lllcd yd.
3 Bdnn ooodo., c!eslrable &: dining 1ms. \\'llli &tone MOBILE HOME MED I CAL, DENTAL. i; ·m•I Or er tems 3 BR -Ktds & pets OK Only $325/mo. 17342 pound level noor pla.n,_l!~ frpl~. \V{lrm funtily rm. oU Mission Viejo So "'by \\'a.it.fur tbe..lnllatt>d ACCI'G. etc. Best value! HQLLANO BUSINESS -S395 Chappa.rat Ln. ~
yHl'I new, Fn!ahly-Palnted cheery kitchen. Lge., tiCp. 3 BR. + de n, 2 ba . um;n11Jed pl tiL'1_~ ol trhl 'bt11wnn1t'r to FOR SAL E t LeaiJe/optlon ·$98,500. Ca.II 6454.l'm SALES 540-0008 3.!._R· -Bayfront -Slip - 3 BR. 11.\ ha, crpt, d~.
witb tutofully pant.led and 2 car1:araee "'1th dooropen-tol, l blk Lront pa.rk & neiv 1lU' 1' pro U• l" 11uniml't'-SILVERCREST 545--1424 SouthCo, Realton. _... bltin.'I, b·plc. Nr Warner &
mirrored Uv1nr room, p1uah er. Private yard, room ror elementry i>chl , Luttlcc pa.· \vlntcr rt>nta~ property. Cllll MOBILE HOME tndu1trl1I Propertv 168 Money to Loe" MO 2,J,R -DR ShorecllHs Newland. (113) 634--27U.
l\ltllpapered. iilnlna: arca, pool. An excellent p1eec of Uo l,'O\f. S•J0,000. Opco Sun. r B~bo~w~~IS 2 w~~ ~°:ll~~~ 20' x 53', 2 BD 2 B> calp., :.L 1 t TD L 4 BR -Portotino -$f75 BARGAIN! 2 Br, $150. UIJI
... cupets • CUiiom 'ffll located propel' I y l· 5. Phone for dite<:tions, ()lex, only 6 doors to thf' draped, blt·llUI., refrig., 3500 'SQ. FT. Tll T-UP s oa ns 4 BR . Hart)c)r Vle-w . $525 Pd. Near All!
drapea. oversized pantey prieed at $82,500, SW.5524 ,,,,, ..... N-1 -'""" w!Wler & elect. dryer, wired 4 BR on golf CO"""'"" Homtflnders 547-9641 area, near .chool•. walking •. ~ ~•~.. • .,v on Y ""•~· 10.-220 air con<!., kllcb. Good aJ'Oa of Santa Ana. ,.,0 ---distance to Hunt i ·n g Ion VACANT 4 BR or 3 + den, 10% ()(r.,n. clock Ktorage shed land· 11 Years old. $31,500. OWner UP TO 909' ... BR -SPYCL.ASS -$1 000 Irvine
Center, Swlmmlnc pool and Comp. landscapOO & beaut. CaU 644-72ll sea~ patio. Three Yrs. old will catty b l trust deed. 8~ % INTEREST " 67,;__ 'T'MI:. ' -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
many park area.a. Price re· decorated. Owner ~1592. . like nu. located tn new Roy McC•rdle:Re•ltor 2nd TD l ~·-· "
duced Sl.000. Now $MKt below N_ewport Buch adult pk. awa.y from noi1)1 1810 Ne'lt'J)Ort Blvd. CM oa ns \Vt presently hnvt 8 fine mi.rket value .. Call ~.,. _.,_•~·'~'~"-=--'••:c•c..:·•:.:•.::oo st. One-half bl. from club-r..1• ~ selecHon oJ 2, 3 & 4 1 ~ S'" ,~ Call EVES _,,., lo o Co bedroom ~nlltls rrom S280 147-30'5 BRAND NEW Newport Heights ....... w. ~. · w11t "'" r•nv• · 10 1450. mo.. ., ~•JI " 2l3-094-4690: 697·'ll52. " * WANTED * Settler Mft. Co. resales in Lh<: area. We a.re $33,950 WH!n WATER 4 Bedroom Large 5 Bedroom CAN BE SEEN AT: 3,.. 4-plex, by prf. pty. $40, '42·2171 J45.t611 here 10 solvo YOUR hluslng 2 Story Chalet VIEW Bargain 3 Bath home in good location, CRESTMONT lo soo.ooo. 8 lo 9 x·. grogs. Serving Harbor .... 24 yrs. """"
Newport Beach. Extra large ESTATES c.r.1. area. . Prin. only, LO ::;;;;;;;~:::::.fl"' FANTASTIC VALUE! 2 ROOM FOR POOL Probably the least expensive family room. Unique 1.f~x.I· 1051 Site Dr., Brea. (Central &12-4116. ANS available, any IYJ>I!', •lAuOtS
Mlnute1 to beach. Real 3BR. den, formal dining 4 bedroon1 home In Newport can Drlf!\"ood !'<>Ck fire-Ave. across Lrom Brea ~2 Bcirms .,•/pool. Eastside anyv.•here, any size. $50,000 'Tl11f1 '"l 11'11i1. aounnet kitchen, forma1 room, 2 baths, forced air Beach \l'ith fresh paint in--place. CUstom. buill kitchen. Comm. Hosp.) Lot #46. CM near 17th St. $106,000/ up. Mr. Taylor (707)255-4180 SuccePOT to
dine. floor to 2nd a to ry beat, fully carpeted, large side anfl out, 1vith a se\ving Covered patio. • Huge t'ONTACr RAY, PK. 1t1GR., 3 Bdrm, 1 in Bath Duplex Money W•nted 250 COLWELL Properties, Inc. ---'I ll'11llo r akylleht windows, '"'<ffPlna encbied level yard, huge room for n10m, pool ilzed fenced back yard with skle for Jbowlog. · nrJnew, Eastslde $57,000, LANDLORDSI, sta.lrwaY to h l de · a · way garn,ge. great for workshop yard fo1· kids and gar:i:?C entrance for boat, trailers, , • Tom Miller, Agt. 6U-48lJ. 1ST TO LOAN, 65% OF
. ma a I er with \YOOP & storage. \\.'Ol'kshop for l1fht'" It can't etc. Room for Olympic size 12 x 52' 1tfoblle "Home Ocean VALUE. 10% INTEREST. We Specialize ln Newpor. 1st Western Bank Bldg.
BURNING , FIREPLACE! •a.~ last at only $15,900. Cal l nnnJ volley ball Sprinklers view, 5 Star adult Newport Lots for Sale 170 o .. .., ... "°1 a-h • ~-d 1 M e 1 p k 1rv· ...... ~ ,,..., • · Beach Parle No pets $6500 .....--U'C"ac ....,rona e ar Unlvers ty a,r , ine LuJh carpets, open weaved-OPEN DAILY 644-721l QUICK. front & back. P.erfect home 646-S0.18 Ev · . · OCEAN l\tarina improved Mortgages, & Laguna. Our Rental Ser-Days 552-7000 Nights
draperlet-, double garage~ 1015 ORO and yard for children. New· enings lots. Write Classified Ad vice is FREE to You! Tty ::::::::::::::::::=::=EEE;I Unbellcvable , , . $33,000 ~1219 port Harbor High School WATERFRONT. Cabana. No 93 Dally Pilot p 0 T r ust Deeds 260 Nu-View!
f'UlL PRiCE. Bkr 962-0SU .......................... Distt'lct & \Voodland Eleni. Adults only. $13,CXX>. Bo~ i;,6o Costa Mesa' cai11' NU .. VIEW RENTALS 2 BR. 2 Ba .•••••••..•• $.125
BEAUTIFUL Lats Of Land 1 blk. to new Boy'• Club. eau -=or 675-1996. 92626. .' ' • . 2ND TRUST DEEDS 673-4030 or 494-32<8 2 BR. 2 ba. n/c ........ m;
POOL HOME Below ,l\~arket Price at 81CJS FLEET\VOOD, $1700,I Mou t , D t To borrow on your Rea) 3 BR., l~.i. ba .•.•..••• $275
4 large bednns, husie fam 1.6 Acre11 in a Eucalyptus FOURPLEX $68.500 .w~tlL20% do1vn t:r 2191 Harbor Space 2, Costa' n 11n, •Hr Estp.te invest for good BilbN lslind 3 Bit, l~'ls bath~ ...... $300
tpl lm 1 1 grove in the quiet of Laguna Balboa Penln. Good la""C will oons1der a 2nd. Call Mesa. · ' Resort 174 yield, ~r sell existing note.'IZ:.::~~:::.;;:____ 3 BR. 2 baths ..... $375/4fi(I ~th·• fPZY c,the:m';~~· Canyon. An ideal rural set· shelter. $l2S,OOO Owner 646-5602. 2084Tustin 1 Br compt Ba, & patio Call us Signal Mortgage Co. OWNER'S mod. 2 Br, 2 Ba, 4 BR., 1~~ baths ...... $300 ~ ~-cEuy terms: ting for animals ·& for plant· LIDO ISLE Ave .. Newport Beach. furn Mobile Home on Bay, LAND (TI4J 556-0106 trplc, laundry, gar. Reduced 4 BR, 21t.. bt:llhs .... $-100/45{1
Aaklng ~.l' $42,950. Ing gardens. $5?,500. Serenely private. superbly ONE LOOK 673--5100 Desert Hot Springs -1.fobll to $395. yrly 67:HJ158; 4 BR .. 3 bath!' · ···· ··· $425
SCOTT REAL TY ~~ I built. Sculptured generously ... and yo11 will know why '73 MADiSON 2'lx4f Like home land -51' x 80' -640-4307 CALL 552~7500 ~7533 .,,,,,.O/l'fY #'I into It's· rustic setUng. this is the best buy in new. 1n modem local Park, 1.~ Blk. from clubhouse -~ Bailboa Peninsu11 "''~ Striking dbl. frplc. 3 Full Baycresl. One look. That's landscaped lot, 64&-1568 $4,500. Call 646--0565 ~ I & VISION
SPANISH HACIENDA REAL ESTATE garages. 4 BR.. 4 ba., ~~loit t.aalke.f. A~~entl;.,2R•to2~ Near Lancaster and Edwards 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:~--~1 BAY Vu, 2 BR. din rm,
llx:42 POOL UOO Glcnrlt'yre SI . family rm. & poolrm. On ...... ru eatw.ng =' ni Af"'B. Great Potential Hotel 1 thick shag, drps, gar, yrd, • d h'll
3 BR. 3 BA, huge family 494.9-173 549-0316 00 tt. lot. Sl&S,OOO ~·k ";~low. vr~n r'red I ... E•~ I fAl site-appx. 10 acres $100,000. (rpl, ~ bl.k to bay, 1 blk re . I =~l ~':~~.g~ecu:i;~ Laguna Charmer w/~arbie' fp~. 1~ un~~ Gewll ~ c.an 646-055fi. l-:louses Furnished lOO ~:~· ~'.Y~~ix REALTY REALTORS
I I ho Very private 2 bedroom dinnn w/bltin buff e t, Near Moi·ave-Baron General •-2 BR ~1 or 3 BR Univ. Park Center, Irvine largetl, m011t e egan me, home \o\·ith an abundance unt'l'Owded kit w/lg eating VALLEY 5 ~· -I ::==:ii cto.e to beach. Owner space. Generous storage. Acreage for 1111 150 -appx. acres $600) duplex. Yrly or mo.11 transl. of gree;ry. Secluded brick SINGLE LEVEL One look ... that's all it $19,000. Call 646-0555. S120-UTIL Pd Nice Bach, to mo. Dock Avail. 673-f.640. CONDO S220 1 BRASHEAR REALTY k ga en patio. Warm BLUFFS "LINDA" takes. OPEN & S HO\\'N 3'A.. ACRES R·2 Santa Ana ~ full kit, lrg priv. deck, So. 2BR .. mo. S('. vibrant d ec or W i I h 1 11 SI 1 '•-'·na C d I M 2 BR C'ONOO ·· $2'15 mo. lse. 842·7411; eve 968-1178 ..,_ I I h · 3 BR. 2 ba, corner lot, deep prolessiona!Jy 10 to 5 daily. pnme oca on. · sq t. .._u · oron• • •r 3 BR HOl\1E .. "315 mo. l::c.
OWNER TRANS.FER.RED il'i~~!tCf!~llk~swit~~~ pile crpting .. private patio. $126,500. 1320 Antigua Way. Clusterdevlp. 548-8155 THE $100-trrlL Pd l Br. bUns, RANCH REALTY
GOOD Buy bean~. \Valk to the beach! a.tight consider lease option. ~. Commercial BERG yard, 2 blks beach, Laguna. SEA WIND •' ' '•' $69,500. , S.12-7408 646-112-1 S250-2 Br, frplc. sml pet, '-* 551·2000 * 4BR. 1800 '!1 ft . only 135.900. $52.500. Call 4!>1-800.1 CORBIN-MARTIN Property 158 -~.s, ~ 1 blk beach, Corona del Next To Spyglass
Spacious hvrin & dlnrm. [ ] REALTORS .,.7662 GRAND OPENING -· -OWfW( -Mar. VIEW I ~~~~ ........ ~ ... I like ,_ crpt thruout. "P ....a11a I ~ Newport Bay Towers NO LOAN FEE =~~ NU-VIEW RENTALS LEASE w/ Option to Buy. laundry rm, oozy brick fpl I lllt.115.... 1 & 2 8 00 3 nA..__ Turtlerock 3 BR. 2 BA No. 2 )o N achooli EDR 1\1 Average 7~l'/0 assumable. ltfAllORS 673-4030 or 494-3248 oew:uum, 2 bath home, plan. Beauli(ul. Wet bar, :" ~mi,rii·il .. ~·t last~ ~ CON00l\11NJUM HOMES A.P. Lot 80xl.36. 5 Rm Su fireplace, formal dining, many extras! Priced to
BKR S4l..J584 Bayfront Homes oUice, 2 bath. $39,900. Make E cces90r To $ LANDLORDS $ self-cleaning oven, Enjoy lease fast al $390/MO.
oll . . l~ s. Coas~~~· Laguna BIG CANYON ruu' ~~ty Highrise ~tf(:~l)~ei·&~r Placentia :~~~~ ::::.i~, Inc. So ~!1~~ .YW~11LIJ!~':~ou ~~~~i:mm~Jty ~nni:h~ =83~~"8282""",..· ==,..-;--;,;;--;;(
VACANT Beaut. 3 BR home, ri gh t Sleel & concrete construction QUINTARD RLTY &12-2991 Groves l80 Save lime & Dollars... prestigious area above TIJRTLE ROCK 4 BR, 3
WALK TO BEAOI &. RENT NOW • • • • on 10th fairway. Just listed Private Balconies . NEWPORT BEACH-_ $ ALA RENTALS $ Corona de! Mar. $495 per BA, 2-sl y, J.car gar ., cpts, ~~&~· ~~ ~tfedth~~ B~a!:t~~e~. ~:;8 ::~~~ l~t ~~~~1e~~a~I ~~ rJo~; ~~~r urut l>rlme bayfront site 40 ACRE RANCH Newport &. Bay, CM GD-8383 month -lease. 644-4611?. ~iSc~~s~, ~~67c~f~5
beaulltul l story SUrfslde and shops. Owner says buy Unusual Opportunity t 0 -" for boat repair & sales ASSUME PA:YMENTS COZY Cape COO Style 2 bdr,
Condo. at today's prices. 2 + DEN Purchase Baytront Property Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-6161 TRUSTUQBUENIDAETIFOJCIARN y 1 BR house, CM, $l15. 2 lNearbathbea""chlurnW>and "'•hohopp""1·ng. Laguna Beech scon REAL TY Rtd Carpet, RNltors SURROUNDED in Newport Beach. Condominiums BR, $140. Walk to water, . . • · 497 6 310 Fernando Rd NB fo I l60 NEEDS HEU' I Br house, HB. $125. 2 , Fire.place, carp<tmg, "ove. $130/UTIL Pd. ""all but
536-7533 ·17 1 BY PARK 67s.&SS1 " · · t NI $8460 o~l price may be BR $140. Bachelor units, refrigerator and fen ce d nice 1 Br, yard & patio.
OWNER $4,<m dn a.uumable
VA loan. Sharo Oce!!.nal~
4t:ir+famrm + 2ba.
S!i:l-95('.ll.
Huntington Harbour
"A WORLD STOPPER!" picked up'By making3 back Npt Bch, Lag. Bch, $115. Y~, $200 Mo. 41 8 $225-2 BR near beach,
4 BR., den, tam. rm. w/wet \Vh~ a flC'al 1.i;:atio~ A NEWPORT SAORES N3~~Tbfi:"-= ~ payments of $69.00. with a Agt. Fee 97~80>. NarclSSUS -Ph 675-3085 beautiful viev.•. sml pct ok.
bar .• beams, frpl .. unioue pa on tv.·o SI es a an Doll house 3 & fam .. $44,900 bldr.' 0 wn er. Lease ba1ln ance. ohf $1567025.00 dd~~ Corona del Mar e~nlngs and w~kends. $325-CHARMiNG 2 Br, frplc,
bit-In kitch. Approx. 2300 outlook to rolling hil ls and Sunn.v, 3 BR, 2·sly , ... 544 ,900 $450/mo. 642-3490 r. 1''lt a , . 3 BR. 2. Ba, crpt/drps, encl child/pet, 3 Arch Bay ..
sq. ft. Entire grounds city lights. And on the in-A·f'"'rathe. 3 BR . , .... $49,SOO D I /U I" . payments. 1n Amer 1 ca a NEW 2 BR, 2 BA gar priv patio u-g yrd $.175-LARGE 3 Br, 2 Ba, ~rink!~ •-walled. side, a ~uti lully U"'""'ded o th 1 4 a•--up exes n WtHI. .........,.;ng state ""-I · · ' N ' · 1 · · lrpl dbl gar yard patio yr ""~ "" ·lih r .. -~ n e v.•a er. oui """'·• 162 ott u.s. ffiih~ay 66. eer:tl;, dishwasher, frplc, washn', o sing es, no pets . c, • • · Best Buy -$67,500 home "'ii Kat'Dstl'l n carpel. you Olvn land; v.ill sale 11 1_~ lad H lb k dryer. Newly furnished. $235/mo. 673-3690. NU-VIEW RENTALS ~llSSION REALTY 494-0731 professional dc>1'01'atio11 and d N s $79 500 ro ....... 'I> n near . o roo , Oce v1~.. Oce Ide ~ -· ~ ~~ most every '""'slblc option tra e, · · · ·· ·· · · · ' DUPLEX Arizona and adjacent to the an ew. an 5 NEW Spyglass Hill home, ·0 ,_,__, er -... ~ -
OPEN SAT/SUN avallablc. Al~p value at \\"e have renta!s ·· $325 Up. Petrified Forest, Painted hwy. $400. Sfl--0993 wkdaya Magnificent vu, 4 BR, 2i,s PORTUGUESE Charmer 2
... BRAND NEW CAYWOOD REAL TY OLD COM Desert and nat!ooal parks. or 49&-1981. bl, 19 TlbUron Bay. BR. dining mom, trplc, '1tt:f, 4 BR only S~~r?1&tJ.ffit * 541-1290 * 3 Br owner's unit Call Collect !or Linda etrI'E COTI'AGE - 2 BR NICE 2 Br 1 Ba on ground hardwood Doors, fenced yd. ~ 1015 Oro $56,950 BAYCRFSI' owner 4 Br 2% $84,900 (002) 99'-5995 trpJc; Nr. Big Corona. $215. .Ooor, ~. super area .. 2 bjlas to beach. $31L m>
WATER VIEW 1248 "'°"'-182.960 msm Ba. F. It. 2 Ip. as5ume 833-0780 IBKRI RON RHI Estlfe ~,M"ntai. K!ngurU RE. $235/mo. rn-:m; alt 6,30. -"494-5=~29~1 ....,.,""'" ___ ~1
Watch the boat> from yoor TRANSPAC 675-1219 I, 5 !Ii%, $74.950. 548-5044 N...., DUPLEX Excha-112 NEW 2 Bedroom & den L -.:0•9,,;U:;;n;::•..;Hc;;l'-'ll"-1----l
dining room M' dttk. Enjoy ~~ Newport Heinhts ~" ··-Coat• Mesa Steps to ~ $350 mo. -tht ma r tini pit 4 BR, 3 BA, FR. wet bar, -l--'-"-'-.c.;.;;•=.:...--13 BR, 2 BA HoU&e + 2 STUDENT• ••--Ie•'· I Br. 640-llalBroker . 3 BR, 2 BA condombrlufu, Uo > and its 2400 5<1· ft. Newly dee. --BR. 21h BA A t Frpl ' PROPERTY OWNERS "" ~'Jfi New World, Laguna Hills, =~re~=a A block Lg. patio, $64,900 Ownr. * BAYSHORES * Exciting View gar's, patio's, :ai-d·s, ~t~: Have you 8 Real Estate ~oblle Home. $115. Utll pd. Cost• Mew cl-pts, drps, 2 car gar, use
to the beach Condo for just _494-55==n"'------Ba)i>hc.rl' Dr. Approx. 2fiOO Of be.y, ocean & harbor Newport Heights. probletri? We specialize in Homefindera 547-9641 ot pool, compl maint,
$24,500. LaguN Nlnutl Sqst;p!'to' bea4 1:~ &S·J30fam000. l~mcl. 12ighb "· Blrandh new 4 hruobdrm., Call Builder, 6464414 exchanging all typea cf 2 BR.. 1 BA. wshr, dryer. V~~-SpKrkling clean 3 ;83Q.=96<ll=c.·~--,----
• ...... ' . a.; Pus carpets t. ut. DUPLEXES HTG BCH property. OJnsult with us. Waterbed. Gardener. $250 ~vum • 2 ~ home in Newport Beach ~ HARBaJl mooring & 28 fl. diesel 2 Frplcs. 2 ba.lcon1es, & . BARRETT REAL TY mo 646-0919 prime residential area. ---''-------REAUY BY owner S BR I: den, beach (.fArts fisher. l\farilyn Early the best in many extras! NE!'>v 2&3 Br dlx bch uruta. · Fireplace, all bllnl, family TENNIS BUFFS
1lde NG~Shore11, 2 rrsty AYWOOD REALTY See il today! $79,000 15th&Acacia,cpendallyI-5. 642-4353 Irvine rm-and large..yard. Lease
17214COASTHWY. ~'. center -!°ft'!1~~i~ 642·603.l 5e-1290 CALL '-\ ,4,.1414 536-4a.Z2, eve (TI4) 539-6779 -;;;:;;;;;;;;;I $350/month Immediate Only steps to teMls court, n4' JllS-1384 A 713, 592-3M5 cowu. pool. etc. walk to OCEANFRONT 9•~'.. Income Property 166 'ts.lil.\~! ~~~ " April ht 1o Sept. 15 ~'li.ai'i!. """""" :w=..!Xf.,',.:'f-'&-~o~. ---n
3 BdnnL, 2 baths: proteas. beach. $'19,500. '96-&22 DUPLEX ""•"'•XA~T•YC. PRIDE 4 PLEX or improved property. Call Furn. 4 BR, 211 ba. S4S5 NEAT 2 BrMobile 1130 tonnal dining, fireplace, ..ii
Indlcpd. Mart)' extru. By Lake Forest 4600 Sq. rt. of wood, glass .. Mr. Wells, Bkr, -~ ; Including gardener. ck>ie in. quieL Avail! cleaning oven, beautiful ean. owner. ~ .;;.:;..;.;...;..;....;c.;.;.____ & quality. 4 car garage. Near Newport Port Office $65,000. 6424603. February lhru August IDEAL 3 hr $225 fenced yon view/night lights. Im-
OWNER. 1 """· custm 3 BR 1RE SUNNY SIDE of the One or a Kind. $194,000. STXIARnt TcondER. t;._~~r·· a$34pt va'960c .. True pride . of ownership in Ru.I Est1te W1nted 114 Fum _3 BR, 2i,s ba. $325 Teo Many to List.cat! Us mediately available. Located
1• street is where-you "''ill 494-0615 Realtor. vw•..,. " Per month Incl. cardener ALA Rent•ls 6424383 high on the hills of ~(arbor
cufl&l elegance. Wah' view be In this 2100' AJC. 3 HARBOR VU , sale or lease Own'/Agt 675-0144 675-4524. thl!! very sharp 4 plex. Per· SElLING YOUR HOME? ••3 BR·-(kids okl. Vlew Hills. $495 per month.
$93,IDJ. {2tJl 59S-sro& BR, 20' }'am-~f. + Conv option. by owner, $69,500 r. J C -'1 fet.1 rentalarea.Nearshops Try our NO COMMISSION ---'-'-=-·------: .;Hn u1n 1p1s rano & lreeways. Assumable ' -fncd yrtl, -"·t ·-· den, Deane hom~. Formal 3BR, tam rm, din rm, else system. A Oat fee of only .... 5 ... _... --l"lne DR. Beamed blt-tn kitch. to ulil I"Qll, pool, patios, DRM1ATIC do8,~7o rnA loan,~o.!:. s,15,000 $595. payable at close of newer cpts. HARBOR VIEW HILLS
Club membershlp in c I. patio cvrs, nicely lndscpd, CONTEMPORARY wn to new 7& 70 oan · 118.le will give you full 642·2221: 646-9666 BRAND new Montego
IT'S ELEGANT $52,500. 640-1327 or 586-5724 ARCHITECTURE $41.1 per mo. All 2 bedroom profeuional guidance from 3BR, 2ba.. frplc &r garqe, 4BR, 2BA, $495 per mo_.,
TOLLE R.ealton: &: Asaocl. 51' BAYFRONT 3100 tt Dana Point wuts. Extra storage. See to start lo finish. We are lrg enclOled patio .so: ot tnclds .~pri pool Ir ti:orus ~ =~ ~-«eu: ~~~,..-==· "'---.. Hari: 20· ~h open beam believe. Call last 833-3305. licensed, ex per l e"nced J9t,Wewterft Bank Bldg. Hwy, wlk to beach '1: shops club, 547-l.MS, 56&-3003
home with high 2 story Lidols&e o:u;it~a.fa~li~t.hoH~~ celling
0
1n liv rm & form J•ll!ll Brokenthatfeelltistlme UrilvenityPark,Irvine $325mo.,ph673-2)139 'HORSE Property·% Ac. 2 ~ = ~ ~~i!:!~ ---------~us~ ~ r~: :pec~~~~1~~1~ ~ , , : ~~~ ~~~g.~ Days 552·7000 Nights 3u'ft:·N!.v 8t~eF:t-br.~~\ :ck~~ r::r ~~~
4 bdnna .. i1> bolhl, runlly LIDO ISlf-$65,000 613-7311. ,_, " _ ANY'J'!ME. Lepune Beech home. 992 Camalion. CM. apply. 12"1. 2181 Cypre,.,
room, 2 linens, la r 1 e sundeck, lrg m o d e r n _ 67S-0771 Ovmer 644-5966. ~-area. ! car gango Here is your chance to live EASTBLUFI' Condo, by kitchen. "P util nn, 3 ltg --WE BUY HOMES 1 BR altrac tum house, $110. MESA VERDE area • BR BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE. Spa· -··-· 011 Udo & e•~y p-liltee o.,,.,·ner, X·Plan. Forma1 D.R. br 3 ba 71!1 flf. .,;.,ft..,.;..,.. 9 NEW DUPLEXES-, .. , and greenbelt location. by the sea. y;:;. ~"''Mfili 3 Br, 2i,s Ba, F.R.., palio. 169,500. oi>en"'h:ise&l/s:'~ DANA POINT CASH IN 5 DAYS Salaried man, no pets, 2 BA. FR, water pd. cious 4 Br., 2'Ai Ba.
$$7,500. Casile. Just steps to the Split level, incl. rec. lacil. 12-.5, take Camioo Las FABULOUS OCEAN VIEWS FREE ESTIMATES 4M-8l70 Immed. occup. $285. Aft 6, REDEC., pool, vieiv, schls. CALL 552·7500 beach. Vacant • the -er 167 000 83"5888 ... ~00 Rambl a So f 168 900 t $11 ~ 979-4884. . $495. Call to .... 114494-3913 ...... , • ""' • <m-UJo>o), as o ramp, · c • 0 ... ~ OPEN EVERYDAY &. EVE Houses Unfurn. 305
VISION 11·\lt even carry the loan. WATERFRONT San Juan Capistrano, to $48,950 non-view Hunt Beach/Fount Valley. LARGE 2 Br $200. Near all. 5 BR, Fam Rm, Din Rm,
llcrbert Hawkins Realtors CONDOS ~. 4~9692e de Bonani.a or 4 PFrolexems. S6000191.ncr.do~n.l'KA 5361136 842-5541 Bkr. General 1-'enced for pet 2 frplc's, wetbar, 3 car gar,
963-5681 Lii.Li ~ """"~ ~c.N ~!"'!!'!'!!!!!!"~'!"!!'!."'~ 1 .::.:::::::--=:==:::-:--!~Hlc>ome~~fi~n~d'!•!:!"~~S4~7~-9~64~1 comm. pool. Newport Schls . • red hill BE OUR GUEST ••• 1Z-_,o!Agtd ~-ki~11~ 123.960. CONDOMINIUM O}~l ~nper~mat PVT. PARTY WANTS TO •• • .UNT'••s 1 BR "°""· $115 util pd. $550/MO. 833-3"94 Sec W. ...... _ 2 & den, vwu1 • View, retired country living, .>.:JOOPho~nep 831-2101 BUY HOME DIRECT ~ A6t NEW exec 4 br, 3 ba w/ ~-• HV H 5 b F rm J Ca 28" pl wtSl'ICW.Rt911'1Ma 2 BR, $150, gar, kids/pets. "'"d · & poof REALTY REALTORS 2 bath, muter suite. Prime · · ms r. am • Santio,~ ~. U: Wkdays call builder, 642.-4900 FROM Pvr PTY 539-3962. Agt. Fee 979-8430 .uw egree w, tenma . umv. Park Center. Irvine local •• •.·.s_mGartEdecorMll-·-$78.500-~1~' fn~.lrt:o1:"n:r. fa8undry available. 4 UNIT APT. BLDG. HOUSEallwaocashted. Pvtlorptylocalwill f Q. HOUSll 1 BR house, frplc, fenced ~s~~'!'. tu.179~. v e s
'"'"' 833-3894 Call Henry Wall Realtor Great rental area &: good pay liii MTS. yard, ~d ok, pet $10 xtra,HARBO ---R~-VIE\--V-H_O_ME-4 __ , ''Don't Dream 00.F TU&ttn Ave., N.B. BEA.OJ HOUSE best area, 31966 Camino 'Capistrano inve11trnt. Costa Mesa. 1'"our property. 640-00:)1. -~ J __ 1DUft.I. avail unmed, $130, 66-028.1 BR. 2 BA. Fan1 Rm. Frplc.
Too I w•• REALtt>RS &U-4623 steps to ocean. $50,000. San Juan Capo 496-1435 2 BR units. Inc. $7,740 yr. f/llWPOIT &i.w C.M. '42·-· 2 BR Duplex, '"6. Garq:e. Water & Gardener incld.
_,,, 'N wport llHch Owner Call 675-:1145. N rt B h Try 10% down S&i 000 l ~ . ' Fenced for Id& & pet. Call 644-6146 or 644-1295. Come tee thil lovely 3 br, •.;::•:::i::::.::..:::::::_ __ _!~;;;:=;:;;:====~~•::wpo:i::::.:..:::•::ac=---1 Wesley N. i'ay,or Co. ""-~-·--j ON Water l Br Sl25-tum Homefinders 547·9641 l'l bath home tn N. Tustin REALTORS . rnmcm rustle, alv/rel, pet ok. NEW Harbor View Mone.co
area.Larae double yard. Zill San Joaquin Hllla Rd. DARLING 1 Br dplx $160 2 BR, crpt/drps, quiet, priv. Model. 2 BR +Den. Tennis Showa lllce a model. Only now garden plot, beam &: pa~, cple only. No pet1. &: Pool. prlvls. $4%i/mo.
$29,900. Submit )'OW' down GRAND OPENING Newport Beach 64M!llO Busln... gar. • $180. 543-1405.~ 644-2696eves,~ ....... payment "" uoume 51' EA5TS1DE TRIPLEX CLOSE In 2 br 1185 E/slde 3 Ill', 2 ba. cent. ..it. 3 * 4 BR. 3 BA Townhouse.
ntA )oan. ~ Open All 2 BR, 1 BA units ~rtunl!Y 200 stv/ref, C&D, child, pet. yn: old, clean. Nr So. Q)ast $395/mo-less on lease. Pool,
Ev<n11111,. NEWPO-. RT BAY TOWERS ~:"·~~...""t~,:.•f1'· * TV/Stmo Repatr i:;o!p~:,.rudlo Plua.S300.-2187. g,,._ 8331653/8338974. _ available. ISl.OOO. M.," ~ Must SeUI ............. 15,000 IDEAL BR m;, aar. lncd. Dono Potnt 3 BR., 2 Ba. Beaut Yr\y
. more to cboo6e trom: lnvttt * Fast Food Take.out for family 6 pet. v•~ -3 br' 21L lease. $4.25.
W IL.; 0 lee wl!lely • Free counlellng. Good location ... ~ • • ... $5,900 mVINE 3 br 2 ba $31S frplc, n...... mw new ' 13 675-0303 8 Mr Ir Call PresUge Home a, · * Auto Body• Paint b!tns, DIW, 2 car ba. f.p.. close to schla, ·san Clemente 1e•'-'''A'' 1.-.1:.-... Well Estab ........... $30,000 REAL hm 4 It bonua: Rm marina. $290 mo lie .
I & 2 BEDROOM _..__ *Autoaales&leulng: $325 frplc, 1chla1(,::l-aH7TT.,;;;c.;:,:..:..._~-~= TUR11ZROCK Te r ra c e ,
....-21100 19 II, air cood,
electronic flUer, 4 BR, :.1
'Ii be, 3 c.r prw/auto door
opener, 2 d trptc'a. wet bar,
-patio, Prof. Jndocpd.· auto. 1prtnldet11, lt!any
...... des " ....... Ownet'
ooCuplod 8 -· SUPER CLEAN. $125..0. Opon ll>e,
· Sat A: Sun., Nomi tU 6.
!lllU3oUtllall -·-A BEAUTY .<Qf'I au Per . ::=-::...r: ~ f BR. 21> BA, "g, rm.,
faDL nn., tcnn. di n • ,
~ l1nd1capedl· studio-·, .... _ .. ,, 157,500. 55W9ll
L ALMOSI' Fi'RlSHED •
T!IO Plllb' -""'· , BR. 2 bo. ~ walk In ck>Ht, ~ ta. bet m eoe:Wnc, Jot• 0 •tonct. 1025 Oro St .. Owner 49H288
,. OWN YOUR O\VN APT. near
V1dw Hop. Spactacular ' _,.. "'°'*· MS,500. • w.nace L. Nett, Realtor m 1lnll 4!M-«lll
I
. 6 UNRS _ 50 To so Can mo ..... $25,000 c~ 2 BR House, "" yd, $2!1i. * Jewelry Store ATRIUM 4 tr FR 2 _mo. petJ_ok. Call betwn
FOR be San Clemente 5
Br, 4 Ba, fantutlc ~
built house on golf ooune
panorama ocean v 1 • w CONDOMl"IUM HOMES BEACH SPANISH Sa1e11<repa1r ........ $40,ooo $450 vi.w hill• & """"'' sa1pm.494--c#I
I year old. 3 blocks to beacbl RIV.IE RA REAL TY Laguna. LITrLE mansion. 3
Tiny view of Blue Pacifk. 149 Broadway. C.M. 1-fANY LARGER Ir: trplc, Dana Harbor, BR. 492-7743 -m .
e BAYFRONT HOMES e IOAT SLIPS e RILL SECURITY HIGH RISE e STEEL I CONCRETE CO.liSTR\ICTION e PRIVAlE BALCONIES--. ·e 2 GARAGE SPACES PER UNIT e ROOf~QP SUN DECK
Unusual opportunity to purchase
Bay Prant Property In Newpart Beach
310 FERNANDO RD.
NEWPORT llACH :
675-8551
'
Gm-g.owJ 2 story • 6 unit * 642-7007 * ~I~ 49>-4486, 4!&-1331.
apartment Span1'1t mout. llOffli'W"ller R-ALA Rentelo .. '42.-m Fountoln Volley
NEWLY decorated 2 BR
home. w/enclosed yard A
carport No smoke/drink.
Refere.nces m . 49t-7919 Zero vaCft11CY. Bargain Own your bottle wat"'
beach t~ VJ.lue at ONLY ~te, •1ll °i:in If qualW«I. SINGLES It Students ok. 2 San Juan Capistrano =ic Try ~ down. Best Orange Co & !..A Br Coodo. $180. Pet ok. 1 appnc lion..,... Al'tu avail '1 ..uuoi Homefl_n_don S47-9641 3 .BR. 2 ba blVlns,. ocean
Call todaf 8333305. . ~~-'to 'nt -~ ~-·•-•---H ~-
~, .. ," "" """ '",
TH[ REAL
ESTATLRS _
•v.o~ .. •Wllf JV ... ·~ H tlneten ............... ""'WL new nun..::.. arl.Nl" Earn Sl.100. per mo, Pot..,. un = ~· Lan<:Jlomeo $200. -Alfer 6
tlalw tunlim!!,-:1· suN...-BaSprlnpvla * 141•0111 * j2i"' 3 BR. 111 B. .. t>pl . p.m. call 499-3020
a er, ........ . ta , poof t-·'-patlo crpts Sonia Ano Or.nae-._ atW.1t"'COITAMllA . .......... I 'l-~~~~----·l
In') .. _ ttt1o drpg, ref. Condo Nr-Adams,
•-•iii'iiii-ii;iiii;il..,_ $80. • $140. ·him bachelors. Brkhursr. tst. last. dep. Ph. REALLY 3 Br $180 fncd.
BR.AND NEW! Qua 111 y $110 A up · furn t BR'S. &Th-0023. 962-0829 largt prnge. Family&.: peL
d ... 1 t the ~-~ Pl .. ~ Active Take O· .. $140 . Lg. I BR, unt. I chlld VACANT 3 Br 2 Ba $245
"""" a -~· -· •• OK. Nr. OCC. SPARKLINC 3 bclnn , Ill ""·. hhn•. C & fi, klrls * pe1' c arp e.tl11&,;;c•-1.1.lv.e.. FOOD-BUSJNE!S ·onactlVf SIM:_ 2BR .... tffif, 'i bb""; hbupl >;~ cpEta1, drpc,c ....... ll)'I',\ lt00'-1 S br rm $295 fl.reple.cei , ' liblttlrii, 171h Strt\(lt -little money gar lns. ~,.,,. H ~ J r' frpll~, 1 r11r. So. Cat Pliua
vitw. Slroll to tlMch or rmktr for a Rul li lnvtst· s:l20 ·• 3 BR. unf, gar, pet RLTRS 893-1351 ALA R•ntals 642.131l
bay; Priced by ~ at mt:nt. ca.II &16-3255. 1\aehl NICE BARG1\lN! 3 Ur, $200. Fned -. -~-"~---J~~ Try• tra 0b;.7080 for detaUt and a.1>J)Oiaitmcn1 . l-~R01ot. $t9S . 2, 3 & ,1 81 for kid!· Good locntk°'n. Unrt"erllty P ark
OOVINCTON .... plex, Income 14 yn ettab e.utY Stlon. hou~a. ~·1unll~ OK. • Homef1ncler1 547-9641 n~:AIJT. corner twnhl. qWet,
1765, mo. Prle<d below Mkl. 8 Statlonl. 1J2.llOO, CM. WE HAVir~~,Y, MA>~Y 3 BR, 2 bo, trplc:, New PT~ 2 BR, 2 8<\ •. pntlo. nr. ,..i. = 1n-1n>eot Co., ·~ SMd 1 Ilea Rily. LANDLORDS FREE ~9J. ~. S24t. ln4> \'.f.7~ri::· IJZ/Ioe. 'Jl'.G1
\ I
, .
22 OAllV PILOT Mooday, ftbnoJtY 25, 1974 Tiit
Condominiums Apia. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfum, 365 Aptt., ic:o Ront1I 440 Eloctriul
-Unfurn. 320 • Fum • .,. Un'1i m. 3711 [ I~ 1C1·~ 1•-Id CER.UOC TILE l<ll\V A 1--------Nowport BNch Huntington Beach Nawporl Ho......_ -ELEC1'R '"'• ~.. 0 -~1 . ,,... .. 1. Sm JOh•
C::o•t• MoH ....... Cosio MtH MISSION VIEJO ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i· i!!!I ~e~ .... ~---~· &:JS.~,.~~~.,,,;;;;;· .-i>No:bs. ~";j;;;; •. $16-2Jl);. 1;;;';~='-;:::;;---;,"i;;~m PER Wk • up 1 -.. , ...., "" NIC&~-Br. pool, -· OFFICES ~u.---' 1 ,,°:~~=="'---1 l ~t~A-Verde, -Uaut. & br-• b&dl's. coklf' tv, UNOcr\ NEw Lrs Jlll.lk>. R.efpon. adultl, THE EXCTl'lNG . S30 ELECTRICIAN· Lll-tnse No. Top Sorl
1 ba, !!hast. a>•. patio, pool. maid "'"" pool nu: MANAGEMENT no peUI. 1190. -eALM MESA APTS. CLOSE TO HOME Porson1!1 m1111. Small jobs, ma!nt & , ~
Atlul1s Stu. ~16-<1281 MESA. 415 N. Newport 2 BR. llh111, newly San Cl•mentt ittNUTt.s TO NPT. BCll. All amenltlet • utJI. lncl uSEO 1o \\-OIT)' about l'f'l)ftin. 5-18-m1. > * l\ru*~~TQP ;,It. •
Huntington 8each 81• NB 641'.r-9681. decorated, t'.ntl a;ar.-.1 ;;.::.:;;.;:;::.:.:;::;.;;;:..___ B&ch,..J. A.2-BR. from $151 400 Sq, Fl. 4 UP. tvt_ryth~g. Not anymore. ,:G.:;•;,;rd::;on;;,;;.inc;g,_ _____ 1 ___ ~ssa-«l.10>::::::::::c.....---j
DYNAMIC lg. oooa.nfront 3 BcauUfu1 landtcaping. Lrg NF:W garden •JM· 2 BR, Adulta. No Pm. 2799'1 CamJno Capimanb. Nol since I d~ the .
TAMAP..ACK. Plan A. 2 BR.
3
BR, 2 BA, yrly. S400. Avail play atta. a child'• drum. ~~· S~l 3 ...!,R. Ci':.. BA J5S1 Alea Dr. Avery pa:,~~ SO Jo"n.y. St'CJ'et of U'/ina. U you a.re Pu-adt&e Carderuns::
Spat:Jbus. o .\\' ... Pool. encl /1 Oay 64&-n03, Sile Cl05e 10 a.hopping le acblt. W!>T, .. ., c, .-. ~ at (5, blkJ from Newport Blvd .) '" a \l'OlTiet' and -.·ant to Sptellllhe Restoration ~ $275 mQ, 842-3450. 67J..2S86 Orlldnm wclCQtnt. 8f2.0.t80; 686 Camino De Loe Mares, MG-9860 change, let rnr hf:lp you. 11f . Land~ ::,~~
AVAIL. ri.tarch tst. 3 BR VIEW of Bay,$135/mo. ti1 lt DO an1 847-7331 . :f!~ltal~t~~l. Oemrnte Huntintton Buch Call 54l)..4M4 amte~Ca.U ~9 l[Il)
condo. All appl, pool fac, JUM 15. l BR. Call Btwn LICENSED SPIRm.JALtST Rft!*ir.
szu , mo. 968-ml. ~gt& 6, 675-2833, 61.>-6800 $220.-NEW ON OCEAN 1500 Ml ft 2 OEL.UXE adult poolside Spiritual readings 10 a.m. EUROPEAN Ciardtn':r· Job W•nt , Mlle 700 .
Huntington H•rbour • • 1 BP.., l~ BA :~c 2~~i quiet, 1~~ cat"den bungaJ°"" nr ocean, -10 p.m. Advice on all MaintenMee-t..andscaplt!I.
• Bl DW 492-iul s, no pe . trpl, lrg--patio;-tli ·pools, matters, 312 N. El Camino Tree Removal Ver Y M LETS
NE\V Condo: 2 Bil, 1 ba,Ap '""'"'' ,.;U;;;n..;fv;.:c..m".'----'3'""SI • "'~ e!r sauna, leMl.8. 846-«li9. Real, San . Clemente, for reuonable. &U-5329 eves. SCRA 2 Story. Pool. nr. h1trhor, Balbo• lilend • Enclot;ed Garage N'E\V 2 BR. .2 BA, Laund,, Also I Br. From $135. appt. Call 492-9().)ol, 492-Sl36. ~tOW & EDGE. CLEANUPS •
00..l h\Onlgt', sm. mo., Call ::.;::.:;.;,;;..;,;;c:;;.:;.. ____ I • 12 Block.'> to beach patio deck, gar .. cpt.11, drp11. L•gun• Niguel "ntE ATII 0AT1 ~ G NE\V LA\VNS. SPRINKLERS ANSWERS
oollect, aft 6, r:,r all ®y SOl.il1J SEA 38R SBA f I • \\' lk 1 k $1!5 mo. 49$-.2828 aft 6P!'lt -GAl\tE" 646-2006
wknds. 213 322-ilot27 • beam c-ell'i, spiral s·1aJ!s: • K~s & ° Fr::: o~~. . Sant• An1 * BRANO NEW * NEWPORT <;ENTE.R;-~ YR. ·group, From the EXPER .. Gardener.-KncM·. -__
To nhouieUnfurn. JlS ~Y VIN patio, gar. 32_~11P.ealtor 5J6.883Ci N R ti 1 & 2 Bit, 2 BA. from 2~~t officew1lhtanta1t1c privacy of j'our telephone. ho"" ~faint. Trimming It J..owtge-Pc-ace-DMdy·-
w SapJ)hlrf, 67>8871. Op E ~ WALK TO BEACH OW en ft CJ •• • • $195 Unfurn. Furn Is he d view of Ne~n llarbor ~ P .O. Box 74 • G.G. 534-4622. cleanup. 968--3486. Puybig -APPLAUD
H I B
_L SAT & 'SUN NEW I 2 , 3 BR' p rk Ilk units Avail. C3tallna. 565 sq. ft. $425 2-1 hrs. b .,2 G I ,. An t'gotist: lie has 1'11
untngton ••~ · l & 2 Br.Cpls. drps, Bltnii, · °' s, a· "CROWNVALLEYApts. ~ n10. includes utilities, Pl'OBLE•t P•egnancy .L•wncare Y ll_ ••i,·'-nclockRndaphonelhnl 331 E. Bayfron!, 2 Br, l!Plll glJr<ige. 3l»3 l6lh St. No settings. fWc. room. Pool. II rvi ti " • 1\1 fed 642 ~-· ... ... · lcV('I . &vie, pier. for 1.x.i;Jl. Pets Please. jJG-2l6S or Play areas. Patios & tot San Diego FN.y or Coast f"~o: ofsefree cePar~i ng Confident, s y m pa th~ ti c ov.· ge -
1
do11'1 ring. They APPLAUD. 3 BDRM, 1~2 BB Adutlft only.
Jlunflngt on nay 962-2951
btwn Jl).12 or 96().J99il.
Spcct. vuew, avail r-<lar. 1. 847_3957 lots. Gas & Water Pd. Shag, Hv.·y to Hillhurst. 23'734 ESTATE REALTY 640-lUO preg"fl"cY co un. s e I 11n g. General Services Job Winted Female 70'2
673-6900/675-33.11 /673-4766 dri.lpes & so foI1h! HillhW'$t, Lag. Niguel . ,;:c~=:.::==.:...:== Abortion & adoptiOns re . ' ·
NEW 3 Br, 2 Ba. condo.
Pallo, C11rpcte<l ~ar. sm.
536-16115 or 5.,1-0721
B Ibo P I
\VALK to Bt.•ach, schools &:. Starting at $169 + dep. (7141 831-0730. EXEC. Suite inclding recept. APCARE 612-4436 MASTER HANDYMAN
• I enln1u • gull. 1. 2 & 3 BR's. Frplc'11, Newho,... Meadows rm, p/Klne & recept. service. 1 .1 INDEr NDEST ltE. Ag!
blk
CQ\lf-f$<1 garag~_,_ Mir's APl ,.A ... pts. ·S•nt• An• Util. In hou~ ~cc. ~ UNDERSTANDING counse Cabine t 11, ceramic 11 e, \V/15 )T exp in sales & con·
LARGE l Br apt, l Avail: 41D llst St. JIB. avail. Zoreox & Mcsr for your problems. Talk formica, suspt"nciN:I ceilings, struction. desin:'s emnlmt hi
to Bay or oct'an $195 mo. 6'14-05."18. 517 S. NewhOpe S.A. CHOICE t-omputer typing. ~lonlhly. helps. For day a PP ' t fenCt'S, palios, roofing !: H.B. or Npt. 1U'ttl. 11'\/have
Duplexes Furn. 345 uti~lnc.675-4600days LOVE LY 3 Bil. 1 ~ ba 554-2600 ° Ne1\· prestige Offlee bldg. 61.~ AIORE! 548-8749. SIZOO. n10 d.l'D\\' against
N.wpo
•t Beach Corona del Mar C.Ondo., Nr. shop & schls, Westminster LAKEFRONT 2 blks No. San Diego f'\\•y. LIFE or DEATII: Let our PLUl\ffilNG, ELECrRlCAL. romm or sal. \\'rile: P.O. ' . cor. Golden \Vest & fountain \'alley, 962-6659 babies live. For a1ternath·es CARPEr-..'TRY. No job .too Box 637. Huntington &acl1,
" BR 2 BA up~r. View . BEAUT. hght 2 .BR.1 l ,B,\, Warner, $240 mo. 842-4222 1 ADULT 2 BR, quiet. pool, LOCATIONS omcE space avail.. fur to ABORTION call UFE small. r & B Homl!·Repair, Cal.
ol ~y. Nr 44th St. Avail . ocpctn bcAamlU.1 ceilln~, s1h260ag mornings, 846-4691 art 6 pm bltns, i;uper clean. $150. No VERSAILLES attorney at la\\'. 12xl6 Ft. LlNE 54!-552'2, 2-1 hrs. 642-l 403. soc~~f-A7L-Secre~-,.-~,-~ .. =p-..,-p7I,._cl
immcd. $:f'IO/mo. 6TJ-'l!lll 6A~OJ/Gn..n15 nov.. · NEAR BEACH pets. 893--0419 aLtorney·s office, recpL & BEST J\~SSAGE IN N.B. "THINGS" by i\"oose. Gen'l Person", exj;rienttd in Bkr rm. for p\1. secretary 3400 Irvine AW!., Suite l{OB. Garpentry, Repairs, Plum· • rxeeutive and promotional
f
350
2 BR 1 SA carpets drapes Brand new 2, 3 & '4 Br, cpt Apts ON THE LAKE SZ--;iO Polo. Call 675-:zTit Open 8 AM. Mon, Wed, Fri., bing. E.J. e c . Remodeling tlelds. Lovt>s v.wking \l'ith
Duplexes Un urn. t1reP1ace. PooL • • drps, bllns, gar. 221 16th F " u I 370 At South Coast Plaza. • 1 •to. FREE RE"T • Ann. 557..oo.19. 642-5613. -publ"1c. \l'n'te a-·-'fied Ad
1225/MO. '6"" """" or 514 18th St. 847-3957 urn. or n urn. P I ul B -,. -. ......,..
Coron• del Mair
1'7UJU" oo • Acap co Aqua ar Deluxe 1 & 2 rm offices * PALl\1 & CARD H.EA1 E.H. HOt-.1E Repair Se r v Ic e . 73, 'k of Daily Piiot, P.O.
* 2 BR .. bit-ins. pool * LARYE 1 BR. Stove & 8.alboa Island & J\.cuzii. Spectacular 8 adj. Airport.er Hotei & Rest. I aa \\'/reduction. 108.11 Beach EI e c Ir i c . PI umbing, Box 1560 Costa ?.fesa, Cal
LUXURY du lex. 2 Story. S215 -Lease refrig. $125/mo. Avt Mar c_;::;cc::.c;:____ Acre Lake \11/TO\vering Blvd., Stanton. 527-MOO Carpentry. Jreas. ~9-1004, 92626.
2.CIOO i;q -ft. :rB~-'lii I SEMPLE R. E. 673-6445 1. "'arner1Beach Blvd. Br: the first: remodeled, Fountains· 11': Million Dollar 833-3223 9 To Noon "-iAS&\GE'BATH . evei:.Le c::t=u,'-p-Ul!<"--your-~ba--,oh'"o.,-loc
ba, !Iv rm. din rm, fam APT Nr Sch, 1 Br, nu Area. 847-4440 sunny 2 BR. furn or unfurn. OT ualbtio;i~· llyGym, Sauna, omCE space avail., heart ,\ touch of class. Complete SECRETARIAL-IBM ExC'C., <ipl of Mr. Dirt! KlassiC'
rn1,'hllins. 2 blk.ci lrom bch, kitchen, i;unroom, prlv gar, $149-2 BR. Crpta, drps, stove, sep gar. Yrly. $275. 675-6239. ot ~ur · of Corona del ~tar. Idea l pri\·acv .. 645-!l!60. Phone. dictation on your Lassies now in ~
2 car gar, sundeck, Avail. 644-2292 Mr. Allen gar. Pool. 17361 ·Keclson ·nr Balbo• Penlnsul• ADULTS-SINGLES for CPA. J::ngineer, etc. $200 ORTUNE TELLING letterhead. 549-lOOt County fo r th C'
now. 67J.-7967. Costa Mesa ·Beach & Slater. ~~.or _.;c.;c;:...;,_;.o;;.;~:;.;:.--1, 2· & 3 Bedrooms To $Wl Per mo. F H 1. discriminating single ma11.
Huntington Beach pct ok. 842--0389. 84.2-45'.rt OCEANFRONT BAY VIE\V from $175 per mo. CALL 6Trml palm. cards. etc. SJS.7492 au ing Call for apptinl. ~7ti00. ~· ts I EXJ'RA lg: 2 Br. 2 Ba, ~ewly de('Or111ed. cozy, 3700 Plaza Dr. BAYFRONT OFFICES TECHNIQUiES from Vienna . YARD, garage clean-ups, RESPONSIBLE student
2dBR + DENh· · ,, bad• crp • 1 deluxe poolside ap . Nr. sec1 ,upe"c·,:1tuaddiou,ltf.••11.;.,,•1nyrt lyto' Santa Ana p 1. 740 "~ ,.30 Facelift, bw,!!.: nose, eyes. remove trees. dirt, ivy, desir'!'S pllrl-timr 0 ff i <." r rps, was er, r Yer • beach. $IGO. 2320 F rida . " •J res ige aN'a. •"""• "" 545-U721 or o.»-75~ drive wa )' s, stump .!!I. v.-ork in Costa ~1rsa. Cnn
dsbwsr, fenced yd, dbl. car .5.~3&-~5.1~82~~~---..l"-I inclding ullls, 673-6372, or Next to South Coast Plaza :r;q. It. 3700 Ne\\'porl Blvd. 847-2666. type and takl' shorthand.
port. Many extrai;. 53'6-26SI 2BD!t. grnd. flr. apt. hltns .ct_,-9coS7c.·.c198=,8 -~-~~~ 714-556-0466 ~.B. Phone GT1-l220 [ l[gj LOCAL n1ovmg & hauling "545-1"·"--'2:;'°::·~---~~c l
aft 12.. patio gas & "'tr pd. $165. 2 BR, I 1.:i BJ\, islvfrc(rig NE:\VPORT ~~eh Attorney Lott and Found ))y student. Large truck. NEED help at home! \Ve
Newport Beach Adults 846-1.956 aft. 6. onl.v. bultVny, en CI(•.; e d Rooms 400 ~·ill share Su11-e. Complete 1. _ Reas. Barry. ~94.38 or have aides. nu r 5 e s,
L B h
patio, $250 1no, inquire at library, 3 • M, Confr, 534-1846. h 0 us tkprs, companions.
2 BR. 2 ba, i;:<irai:;-e. Close aguna eac · apl c . 315 E. Bav. Cull LAGUNA HILLS, cozy, Re«•pt. rms. \Vest Clift Dr, Found (frn adl) 550 Po 0 , lt 0 me nt a k e r 9 Upjohn to 0<:can. Newport Shores. 673-1521 or 548-7771 attrac. rm, priv. ba, kit. ample prkg, 646-484l or I VING, DELIVEJ.lY & 547~. No pets. Lse SZ25. mo. 2188 PINECREEK NEW deluxe Townhouse. 2 C d I M priv. Dill ~2400 art 4 545--2568 RED coni·e rru·x female, 6-9 HA~LING, Have a big.walk ,.::,::._::;::,:;~~~-~·-~ ·~3 LIVES UP Br + den, wet bar, ocean . orona e ar · tn van Reas + rehable DAY \V-k, Gen cleaning. Cedar. l)o;,..w:>. · view, wlk to beach, 1 yr. pnl CAMPUS Drrve 0 If ice, mos. Vic. of HamiltOn & &16-l 346 ' }~/P J~e housekeeping,
Apti. Furn. 360 TO ITS NAME • • • lease, $400 per mo + R0011S m wtt up v.•ith airport area. 600 ft. ri t $270 Bushard, Huntington Beach rel, trans 545-2-ITI/836-l338/ -cleaning. New Deluxe 1 BR kitchen $30 wk up apt. per mo. See us for your Call 962-9568. MOVINGf Local furn. or
811boa Penlnsul• Ovet r 500 tall tnfl and. --10 Townhouse, ocean view, wlk ~ "" -548-975.5, 645-3967. airport offiee space needs, SM. Brovm & white shaggy gen. hauling. 32 Ft. furn. 541_..9330. s reanus with wnterlalls to beach, $300 mo + Tr b v G S l\~LLAN REALTY, 3400 dog, Fox Terrier mix. Vie. van. 548-1862 557-2736 EXP. typist & geit. offke.
$35 WEEK & UP create a relaxing setting for cleaning on lease. 536-mi . '}'I or~11 uest Home ~! Irvine. 540-2960 I Fair & Npt Blvd., Costa SKJPLOADER le dump tnJck Desire Prr t'mploy. Local e Sleeping Rooms you r 11pacious new 1· or 2-$400/MO 0 the Bea h' NEW concept in living tor DESK spa ce tt.vail:..ble $50 I btesa. 646-1595. v.-ork. Concrete, asphalt, reL 494-7760 9-S. e Housekeeplna: Room1 bedroom apartment. .From SUPER. 1 SR Apt. F "1c'. 2 Al~. To\Yn110use. frplr, senior citizens, see to mo._ \Vill providt; fU(n!~re FND: 4 mo. old female BaY.-ing, breaking. 846-7110. TYPING done In n1y bon\e. e Ocean View Apta $170. Furniture avrulable. Fully crpt'd All dee r1·nm $250. 1 JJR, from S1 9S. I t 642-9278" at Sa ino-Ans\venng senuce Bassett -Hound Fnd M u -. I _\Vas St'creta.ry for 10 yrs.
BALBOA INN Oftlce open 9:00 to 6:00. 2300 kitchen. Sund~ck. tloble cai Pool, tennis, continent:nl appreca e, av.'.1.ilable. 17875 Beach Blvd. veroe. 540-9i5s nousec e•nlng , ·oo fOr-rnfo. '!i31=2~-:--
105 Ma.In Street ~~:~~~.Costa Mesa. tle·UP . 494--4144 hreakfr1st. 8eparate family Vacation Rentals 425 Huntington Beach. 642-4321 FND: \\'oman's wRlch in HOUSF£LEANING done by CLEANING woman. honest.
675.t740
5145
2 BR, ocean view, wall to ."Cction. Clo:;e to shoppini:: • 1100 SQ. ft. ideal I~. directly Fashion. Inscription 0 n expt>rienced lady. Fast and dependable, efficient.
BalboR Baylront tum 1 Sr v.•all cpt., drp.s, k!t. furn. & fine beach. 644-2Gll LIV E in the all new Dana behind Red . Onion Res!., ba<;_k. 644-2014. very efficient and thorough. 962--0650
apt, util rurn. Laundry, gar. GIGANTIC 1 BDRi.'1. Undergro1;.1nd garage. Close Point tlarbor . at th e nr. 0.C. a1rpon. Avail. • . 4 hour minimum $4. hour. TU June 15. Adults, no pets. You Bet it's underpriced ! to very nice beach 494-7447. Costa Mela beautiful MARINA INN No"" Fum or Unfurn. 45 l 9 Keys found \Vestchff &. Call Rulh ~i8 Help Wanted, M & F 710
$225/mo. 1014 E. Balboa That's why these apls. DELIGHTI-"UL 1 BR garden btotel, 34902 Del Obispo St. cents sq ft. 833-9643. I ~2~·5· Feb. 2'lnd. Call Dedic•ted Cl~ning
Bl•·r!. Balboa. 673-2760 \\'on't last long. Crpts, drps, apl. 562 St. Ann's, $185. Ph. tE4 9 6-2 3 5 3 ) ' Kitchen, Buso'ness Rental 445 FND Siamese cat v;,. * "'E DO EVERYTHING *
P£NTI-tOUSE APTS. 3 Br stove & refrlg. l.otll of green 675--2977 WHAT YOU fficlcncies & Apartments. • & conv. den. t_l'plc. 2 BA. lawn. Covered ga ra ge 1 ... _._ d lleated pool, direct dial .:..c:.;;=:.:...=c.:.::;._ _ _:..:; \Vilson & Orange can·t keep. Rf'f!i. Free est. 64&2839
View of Ocean & Bay. Adults, no pets. 2 o 2 o ms'Sa Ver e _ phones, television. sauna NEWPORT SHORES 548-8059. HOUSEWORK S2.50 hr
-$425/mo. Yrly. ·646=-8211 or Fullerton -Ave. (1 blk E. HOP.IE ATMOSPHERE-Dix 2 bath, la u n d r Y facilities, _§()() to 1600 Sq. ft. spaces. F'ND: Afghan fml, approx. Ne\\·port Beach Or Cost a 646-MOO eves' of Newport Blvd., & 1 blk. & .3 bl' Rental Ole 3095 meeting room, close to San avail. immediillCly!-62nd & 7-8 mos. -ViC. Santa Anil. 1\Iesa al'eii. 646-5469.
BACHELOR ; blk to Bay or So. of Bay, C.M.J 642-8690. Mace AVe. 546-1034. ' GET IS &e:een~~ ~ a:;,c;:: ~-~~i1~~ c;i:10~:··:S:~~~ .21st SI., c.~I. 5.->I-<&'>. JAPANESE lady wishes to
ocean $95 per mo. util Inc. 2 BR, dshwhr, stove, refri~, Ml • v· I fishing, shopping & restau· be ho b i Lost 555 do housework. N c ed s
fir.>.4600 days. ~~· G~~. ~~1 crudre1::'°ot lllOn 1e O rants. $50 wttk & Up. Bring R:nt: Pve~ ani'ea~~~:;· LOST ma1e cat, looks like transportation. 540-1332
1 DOOR to Bcach-2 Bft., pet 0 k , $220-S230/mo. 2 BR, 2 BA, cpts'. drps, at-ALL .> YOU'LL this ad & re«!lve $5 off on 1nonth to month or lease. Bluepoint Siamese, bu 1 Income T•x
$150 WEEK SALARY
\\'hi!e, attending sales Trrt.ln.
Sch. prr llgrt"t'ment Prefer
stable & nu1turc $15,000-L~
yr. earnings "x 11 f' ct e d .
f.1anagernent oppor.
Call 847-2#1
Div. Consolidated Food11
Acountlng Cltrlc•I
& Gener.ti Office
RUTH RYAN AGENCY
1793 NC'l\·port, C. i\I. ~
17931 Beach, }J.B. 847-9617
winter $175, yearly $22j. 642--8138 11 am thru 5 pm tached gar, av~a1l lma:ied, first \\'eek's rent. ) w/whlte nose & white feet.I_;;;;.;;.;.::.;:..;.:,;. ____ _
67l-G640 ONLY. neat area., 557-0528 anytime. , , 675.6050 ' Ans to Bandit. 3rd Island Income Tax Service
Cipiitr•no Be•ch * NOW RENTING * Rent.Ill to Sh•r• 430 -.,.11_111 ,.. 1t1• H. Harb 0 u r. Needs personal or bt111lnes.-. Newport Beach NEED ----... ,-medication. 846-8104 2.1 Years Harbor Area
NEW 2BR 2BA furn apt. 1New.2 BR, 2 BA.adult apts; e • • YOUNG Female d es ires 601 Cover Dr., Suite 3 RE\VARD LOST 1-IALE Old (714) 67$.6676 .............................. 1
nr. the he~ch . $2'25. nio. Patios & encl. gar. 12:> * 2 WEEKS FREE* male travel executive type NF.\\'PORT BEACll Engllsh Sheepdog, area Sth r·or Appointnlent ACCOUNTING CLERK
TR SURE REALT
Y Melody Lo $2%"-,-$250 For v· d I M roommate to shr rent for I =-=-~~~'="=c=~-Nat'l Sailboat ~Ug. has EA reservation~. 61:>-6900.· 1sta e esa VISTA l'la.ssy party p ent h 0 u s c FOR Lease. Retail Store, ,I',; Orange in Huntington I 0 • opening for A f Pa ya b I e
49:l-2141 492-.lt45 Eves. NEWLY DECORATED ADULT GARDEN HOMES 6-J0-1856 ' 23x40 in shopping center, Beach \Vhite & g ra Y ·1-'-n-tng_,,_______ clerk. t-.·tfg exp. nee .
Corona del M•r 2 Br w/ gar. $150. \II/tr IRVINE AVE.' AT MESA 2 FEMALE r 0 0 mm a t es 3.1.1 East 17th St, Costa '\•!blue eyes, please call **PROFESSIONAL•* Relocating to Irvi ne In
pd, 548 Bernard St, No. "C". Move i11 w/deposits only DEL wanted to shr 3 br hse Mesa, $275, t; 7 ;/-0 1 4 0 · 536-2549 or GT;r4062. * * IRONING * * April. Apply ~ W. 17th
l BR. 1,~ blk 1o ocean. $1 &.1 Call blwn I & 5, Mfr', l BR. J:lSD 2 Br. $220 w/ male. So. S.A. $75 ea 6T:>-Oi07, 645--2450. C:ptR Mky~ ~P PUJP;,~· t&o',.--,...:C::AL=L.:64:.c>#C:.:::::':___ SI. C.J\1.
mo. util pd. No pels. 2500 63&-41~. . ' Day & 'Nigh[ seC'uf il,Y;-POOl, + hskpg. 557~ 7 pm. OFFICE on Newport Blvd. oc VIC e...., .. , 1. ~g_ual Oppor. Employer
Se · Cd'l 1,.:::;:,,::::::;==-,,=0-0~ J 1 R Bid LAGO ·1 1 p 1 Walnut,' lrv. RE \VAR D Landscaping A.view, " 1 BR & LOFi APTS. Pool. ~cu z z. ' ec. . g. WOULD like to meet retired ava1 on ease. art. w:11· 551-1819 ALTERATION lady, cxper.
Cost• Mes• J8cUZii:--Rents1ncl--:-a11-util; -~'~!:!C1!!t'._~ rm.:,_ ~ill~rds:_. ,._ .. _ . person for fishing trips, carpeted, alJ'/cond., prk g. ~~=------run or pftime. Ca 11 , f . 1 Sl!Kl rotor · 1V. Ea:. A:pt has liiXUfy lakeside· adult living-Share expense -·c.:-a 11 r -Approx.--lCXX> sq. .LL LOST-black. Lab •.. puppy. 7 J..A~Q.scAPING: __ SRrinkJm. 6~16.L ~~ rliZi:;~nc No gw;:~~:
393
dishwasher, refrlg, shag cpt com.Iort and pr i va e y; Oregon, fN&95o4. · · i2j(l/mo. Warehouse also mos. Vic. C.M. Heartbroken lands, rotltllling. etc. ~A:C/7P:o=-c8oo=-""k"k'----I $30 WEEK & UP • e Studio & 1 BR Apts.
Hamilton. 645-44.l.l & prl pallo Ol' deck. affordable rentals, security, avail. Ideal for contractor. family. GeneroU$ r~ward. reason. 5.1&-6982/673~12. •Y ffptr 545-4855. boating, swimming, tennis, \\7ANTED, feinale room.mate Call 548-2616 642-6163. P•inting & flfature, rt'liable. II ea v y
1 BR. w/ pool nr Hal'bo•I ;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I h to share apt on Failview OLDER u· 1 exper. a must. Please Call, • TV & J\.faid ServiL'C Avai l.
• Phone Service -Htd. pool e Children & Pet Section
• I• andball , gym, saunas and Rd CM 199 50 k o ice or store or LOST, Blk male cat, neu-P•perh•nglng v H 1 ~~·g9 ~o 6:~:r~ Agea:~ 2 BR., 1 ba., Yacht Club. Etficiencies, I. for' Rh~a .Dank~, s-I;.°n29As reMnt. Hl225arbor Blvd, hco~~~ tered. Vic. Np!. Hts. Blue1:;;;::;;::;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;; I ]~n~ !~~~. oo:~i:s· g.
2376 Newport Blvd., CM
548-97";:6 or 645-3'967
or 6T.r5800 Channelfrnt ............. $300 2, 2 & Den from $175, with esa per mont . ,,,. collar. Child'!i pet. 548-86351 ' --'CC-'.i~~,.,.-=~--13 BR, 2 ba. everything you need an ROOMMATE wanted, 1 BR, frontage, 1000 sq. ft . Ample aft. 6. * Willard Painting APT. ?.1gr-Reti~ lndiv. or
2 BR, 1 '12 BA Newly decor ......... ".$300 apartment to be. large living area, Nr. So. parking. Utilities p aid . w~ ,_ hi t 1 Contra~ors * ep\, 12 uniti::. \\.rite : Grove.
A S 0
Lido 2 B 1 ba f 1300 Coast Plaza 545-5609 548-54551494-5104 ~ • ... ,. w e ma e cat, .. , , 92'.! 9th St. l\lanh. Sch. DUL T NL Y $165 r, un · ·" MESA VERDE EAST .IO'&Y spot ·bet ears, neutered RESIDENTIAL ~ Furnh;bed Bachelor's & 610 Joann, Apt c 548-9573 4 BR unf apt. Yrly , ••• $4qtl PLUSH EastbluU C.Ondo. lo RETAIL shopll avail at 642-5618 RE\VA.RD & COl\fMERCIAL ' *5US CASITAS*
1 Bdnn's. E•ce'ptio· nail". ANO ADAMS AVE. share, female .. Bike trails, miniature mall in ··canne'"" F' t ~·ts . _,. -• !..RC 2BR, beanl ceilings, I •J Ines '-'lt.I men ASSE nie<?. 2110 Ne\\'port RI , cM • dining area, $160, 204:1 B COSTA MESA pool, etc. $135. 644-4473 Village" $110 -'to $180. 425 Of'Y'vall Wallpapering MBLERS
LGE furn 1 Br w/ pool, Wallace Sml pet considered, WANTED-MATURE male to 30th St, N.B. 673-9606 or J!J• j Acoustical Ceilings
nr. Har bor shop·g-. No pet.-.. &IS.9243 or 64&-8882 540 1800 sbr 4 Br hse & util . Close 642-l960 tnstructlon Please Call :For Estimate
$L'l:>. n10 . Call btwn 9 & I ~LR;;G"";c2"-8oc,'-.""1 1o-',"'Cba'-s7tu-d~io-,:1l.,, ... _,..,..,.,...,..,..,.,.I • to bea~h. HB. $105. 962-8668. I FOR rent,:Bayfront Restau-miiijiiiiiiiiiiiii -"="*'42-5n5 640.11~ Openings on 2nd shift. 4 p.m.
6, 6T:r2833 Ag!. 675-5800 .shag bltns, pool, etc. Ulili• --~~===~-G•riges for Rent 435 rant corner of Palm & Schoo.Ii & State Lie. No. 281038 to 12 :30 a.m. on temporary
• TROPICAL POOL • pd .. $180. 1978 1'1a p 1 e. PARK NEWPORT -* CASA VICTORIA * Edge\vater, Balboa . 673-1410 basis. ap proximately 2
2 B 111 & I 1 645--5647. APARTMENTS MINI WAREHOUSES · instructions 575 COMPLETE House painting, months. Factory experienct' r. ,1 • :r; r> r a """"-"'C--=-~~-l. 2 & 3 br. furn & unf. S Industrial Rental 450 _ . ..c,;.;.;.:..;.;....:c;;,; __ _;;;.;; t · 1 h "·Jplul but not --, .... ~. s1aircar;e, frplc, Pfl t Io . NE\" 2 BR 11 pd Sec 1 s ...,.,.t drps TORAGE cus om 1n er., weal er proof '"" "" ~J Water & Gas Prl. 548-ll6S -. • ut s ., Bachelor 1 or 2 Bedrooms · ga e • Y•r s, • LEARN to sall with simple, exter. Acoustic ceilings. No $2.15 per hour + shift children \velcome, oo pets, and 'fownJtouses DfW, pool, etc. No pets. No l\1ove-in or Move-0ut NOW LEASING enjoy.able lessons. An inex· io· b too small . differential A 1 ·
BEAUT f'UltN 1 Br lols cpls, drps, patio, Mgr. 1960 F'r. Sl~.50 Open 9-6 Daily 525 Victoria St at Harbor charg~s. Fro1n $7.50 JX'r pcnstve wa to I It. Ti Ce k · pp Y in
of ))!tins, pool, \Valk tn Wallacf!' Apt 6, 642-73&1 Spa Pools Tennis C?.-f. &12-8970 n10111h. Huntington Beach Y un ex-m rma Painting person:
ho . I t "·I 11"" lia1 ·it it-N I _, SI 110 NEW M-1 citement. 545-1852 aft. 6. 547-3296 s pp1n~, m ron1 ,,._-1 "" EASTSIDE. New 3 BR, 2 f\c1'0s:i: Lro111 rash ion Islar1d Apts., ni oAnL, L's 'p"A. ac"e" ·· mo. Also unfurn $135/MO. BA, Duplex. Bltns, Df\V, at Jan1borcc on San Joaquu1 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 9·10 Sq. Ft. & UP p APER HANG l NG &
931 W. 19th SL 548-().192. Shag. Yard, Quiet $275 Hills Road. 960-1970 llan1il:ori .?: Ne1v\and St. I 'rel painting. 21 yrs Harbor
1 BR, S]4Cj, ~als I& wtr pd, ~8-4424 (714) 644-1900 Fountain Valley GAR.i\GE for l't"nt. SuitabtC 960-1970 Servkn and~~ ~i~~fs turn . No. 183281.
Nr. O:L. ·· Ac u ts only, no NB\\'. Redr.c 2 BR., adults, EASTBLUFF 2 BR, 2\.i~ BA. for storage. 642-!»05. Lo-H
pcti::, ~141}..gm , no pets, ~195. Gas & v.·ir 2 story. Crpts, drp..<;, frple, 1---, cated at 3100 \Vest Coast NEW BLDG M·l , 2.1 U1'its. Babysitting ln~R!~ A 547;!,561
LGJ.-: FURN 2 BR. Bl!ni:: pd. 114 rJ. 2Vlh St., CM. gRr. Ava11 4/1. $3151n10. cu· TOUT Hwy .. Nev.'}Xlrt Beach. 1~ Sq, Ft $176/MO. ., ., vrg room-·
Y.'/w, hcam ceiling. Adlls, 5-m.-01.17 or 646-4095. Pct ok. 833-9703, eves Front Office, crplll, large BABYSITTING M.w.~. In AcousUc 512·• 20 yrs exp.
PRIM ARK
PRODUCTS CO.
1610 S. Su~n
Santa Ana, Calif.
Beh\·een ilarbor & Fairview
South of Warner
Equal opportunlty employer
.mfr I S,8-"" 9·20 1 SINGLE encl gar. $20/ 1no. d • h Im & • p no 1>C s. :i. ,...,_-;1 1 BDRt-.f unfurn upper, (i.m-()292 I FOR 2 mot;. in advan1..'C. 2643 rear oors. ,,na e my CdM home. $1 hr.,.:All I,tOF. v.·allc.?vering, stale ~~·11~hB~ .. ~~:~~llln~<.1• ~f;~ sm~· N: c~re~e~~ P~l~~~~~~~~~.;, ~~. I SUllDAllC• I Orange Ave. Apt B. See 6:y~ ~~. e~::·~i it?--0lo8r for single child. ~~PesN~pe~~~~/~~~. au "A"'ss"'1"'s"'T"•"NT!!!!!1"nd"o"n" .. "1an""'coo""'k"'.
1
11i62 Nc\vport Blvd, C.~t. 548-!}548 848 AMIGOS w,\y F:~LE roommate v.•anted }.1·1, h't!e standing, 4800 sq Carpenter PROF. painter, honest work, part or full time. Phone
1100 to SJ<t",.NICELY furn E/SIDE Att rac 1 BR, lrplc, 497-1997 64+-0900 Live in a ~one ft + loft + additional reas. Int/ext, •-.,timate, GT.Hl39-I -~ IJedrOOJm 11r-.. in Hntg Bcb. Rent $70. Call t ~· ·1 bl 16th ~~ ASS IST MGR I & 2 Br trailen;, Adu lts. beun1 ceil, crptg. Adults DUPLEX, 3BR, 2BA , a.II I ~ •-_, I 546-5l 58 s orage YR•u avai a e. CARPENTRY all types • Reis. 548-2759, 642-3913. · 62 unit apt
645-4 5.10 J~i2 W. \Vil!iOn,CM nnty. Ulll pd. $170. &12---1960 bltns, blk to h<'h. XI lg. dwaltilooedl·•.._ I apar
1
~ ~ GARAGE FOR RENT St., N.B .• 673-5882 guarn. qual. specialize tn PAlNTING lnterfexteT 25 complrx in CM. Wife-office
D•nl Point 2 BR. $155. Stove. relrtg, yr-rnd. Nite $325 t 1 l 1 ~wans _,_ 1 918 PaJm St., HB COSI'A MEM re-modeling. Free est. local yia exper'. Beautiful ~·erk. ~ !ei~~ut:kf~ J-~~bandplym.Jntt.
1---------epls, drps, pool. Adults, no 827-2382. lng,chp!ries, cmy'M)(ld.. Call 536-467S New Industrial tl1aits tef. 497.2945 beI. 10 aft. Reaa. Cail Norm, 842-8237. ok. Couple ln 50's-Exchan""
I & 2 HR :ipt$ & Bach. [X'IS. ** 6•1r&OOS 3 Br 1 Ba, cpts, sun deck panelled living room. DOUBLE garage E/Slde $l05fi:~tor~~iJivan, 6 pm. INT/EXT PAINTING for 2 Br, 2 Ba apt. 645-44li'' I·
Util inrl.. t•:thlf' TV, Call 01::1~UXE 2 Br, cp~. drps, \Y I ocean view. ii v I\ i J I warm color a~ walls,_, c M f t I fUS'f9~ood~rk, rel)lQ_d., Free-Est ....Jlm-676-3'569;-uto. !
t\.flf'r ~' prn, 96!._11'12· bit ins. gar, E. Side, no pets 4·10.74 $300 yr\y. 645-1878. akltchal full Of bullt~lns Po. · mo~r644-~3~ge on y. lOc PER SQ •. FT. panclmg & rePifr. -Vinet SEMI~RETIREO PAINTER SE·RVICE CASHIER
Huntington 8e•ch $HE. 641-1103. 2 BR upper, wa.lk to beach, I (lndudlng dishwasher). I SINGLE garage for rent, 3600 s/( 4001 Birch.NB Lenholf, 536-8475. NEEDS WORK & PBX OPERATOR
UNFU llN. /\PT. $1 65. 2BR . $275. incl Utls. Yrly. Avail 1 $30 Ba umgardner 541·5032 C•rpet Servi'• * 642-125.5 Sa uni
NEW J D~~1~1~~~.1~~tragc. .J3.'1 H11 mil1on. 4/l, 213-447-9443 Meet and mlnQle With Ba boa, 64S-s1!i~4 Rentals Wanted 460 JOHN'S ,.,._,..t & UphoJste'"". * Wallpaper Hanger* 4:~ ;~. oezi
8i~. ~ !J
.. IWHCll!6 DL.'<E Spnnish 3 br. :t ba , lpl , I nelghbofsat 3 btg Slrim-1 -.-., c Rt John~n &:. So Ll--· l.ndry r1,1. N<'1~1'r :-;pnni1d1 · ...... t.. "'-Ml bl' STORAGE Garage for Rent. WORKING mother wt th Ori Shampoo, (Soil · Rehko 646-1449 · n .... -....n
Ad,111 Cool>Pi•"·. 2 ,,,,·, •.-. Lt:. 2 BR, $!f>fl. Crp!~. stove, bltns, O\V, n1· 1-loag Hosp. m:a ~· Jll"UU-'• t-1959 Maple Ave, No. 5 chi!• uid Ilk t h Rt·-• ts) ~ •Pl _M=•=="'--54().7',;~;;;'°'-----"' 11 ,. , o·· Ad t s--" 6"2 """"' II rooms rll' uren WO e 0 8 are c 1:u:uan • """6'"'aser& "' ••hr Petch Ren.air or S.'u1 Dieicn fn\'y. 17:\01 nr :-1<' 1 .~. 11 s "'· No pell!. 11 1!\. :... .... , nio. ,.,· "'':'""· I • OOOIS, I Costa Mesa expenses in my home in all color brighteners & 10 ' ' ,.-AVON
Keel.liOn Ln, !Ill. R'ii-7il4.~ tii~-7i 7x OCEAN!o'RONT l RR, fl'lllc, andvOUeybal..At bcw't. Office Rental 440 Mesa Ven'le v.'illl same. mjnule bleach for wpite PATra PLASTERfNG ENJOY l\-tEETING PEOPLE
BAOfE.'LOR Apt . 1 nilli• Dana Point bl!ln!I, crpls, drps, yr!y
1
ques,b'fbabbllngb'ooks. I Mu:i;t ~ responsible and cn~tll. Save your money AU type11. Free ei;tlmatca & Ml\KING MONEY?
from bf•a,·h. go~ & v.•ntt"r -----------I lease. Call 6T.''l-l5.16. RARE chance for l or 2 high-minded. Large yard to by saving me t!xtra trips. Call 540-6825 Bec ome an AVON
pd, 1~1 & last. Siil}, I>ELU:\1·:
1
2 BR.
1
:! BA. v.·/ YEARLY 3 BR, 2 BA, Crplc, Ewrvlhlnarent lelncllsudlng ~ ex1ecs. & sec. toU ,1hr ocean plc1y in and a haJ?~Y1 \Viii clean living rm., dining Plumb'-• representative & do both.
21_3....'l92-29'i7 0t·~1111 \' c11·, rrp ,., 1tin nn, 11tc_ps to bch. \Vllsh &. di')' J rentichedu deSlgnetl I v ew suite in n on Bank atnlosphere to share. -......II rm., & hall $15. Any m'I. _;.;.;,c;;."c;:,'W______ Run )'OUT own bualncsa
su n 41\'t·k. m;,. Thon1p50n Prk &: !!ton.re. 675-5085. ' wtllyoulnmlnd. bldg Newport Ctnter. Below RuU1 54&-<1478. $7.50, couch $IO. Cba.lr $5. LR.. O'ITS PLUMBING schedule your own worklni
L!fune 8t1ch i\l11n11gr1nrnr Corp. 493-0141 . SPACJOUS-bklo l!!le· ·Bay lif ~-cost. 644-9UQ. OLDER-wldOW neean-im-15-yrs. exp:-b -what-oount& Remodels ... & Repairs. Wat~ hours &-we'll help yoq EFJo~tr.. apt& fron1 $SO wk TWO~cl\anning 2BR apt11, tront. with prtv. beach. 3 I •••'t'"a"'" •,, ... , ..... ,71• 1 1P:ROFESSIONAL SUITE Apt. Duplex. no pets, n<f ~.t_ .. ~e!._~_; ·I1 ~g. ,,wor10Lk hcate:•r disposals, fumaOes, build your 18.lea territOry.
or $'110 mo . Pool, rMld, IX'_11t1'~l cell k1t cb appl's, BR, 41 bias, $490 675-7687. at71. X nt 'F.V. locaUon. 4 ~xa.m smcike. S.E. C.OSta Me5a u..,.,.;_u. \.ft,ll;JQ n • ~··"' dshwa.snrs. 642-6263 MIC It I ;iCal~I~: ~-~11)1~!~. !ii••&•I
ph. Id~. VlllAgn Inn 1·ed~e Sf'r.r.l~s.182 PA"v Udo 4 si-. 2 BR, 1.l•lrllf f1r1tllltl I rooms, Jal> • ./ pvt office.1~..-.~·~on~ly!.~-675-634~~2~.~~~l]M~•"';~O~e;t~~S;•rl'~v~l~c~e. B/A, Complete Plumbtncl ' ., ~ -f rtctpt room, A/C. 64;.&58 carpots & pl>of. steam •-•-. Lie. -0 •. BANK TELLER ~. I BR J{rtrden apt. 2 patio!!. 1 BA. be,r, b lifUI. super lltlrlMllll rt• ""'"""'' "'"Ql1'1
B:A'Ctl:;---full-kH . CklNI' In. gar .. $100._ Old er lady, grept. $20iY. ~J.2!L flllllll1.IO. N E\V o ff Ic e I av all . cleuned/shampooed. 5.57-6742 PLUMBING REPA\R Newport laaeh
Utll: paid. No _pC'ts. Adultis. \1'0rk1ni.t cPJ, 4t96-4S83 eve. Newport Heights ;~:fedrp11j~~B'. ~':: ~ti -1J ij4J C~ment, Concrete -i:*iO~~~I ~ -&xper. pttf'd. WU! lraln ;,1
S150. 494-7413 E11t Bluff 642-5775,evri 844-2199 . C5MENT A mock Work. Roof! related exper.
$200 J UR ot'f'IU!front inc SPACIOUS 2 Br, ~ll\rtly -L -ng odl~. ?:S avioC -Avail e OELlJl<E e decorated. trplc. cpts, drps, e 1 OFC Suite, 100 ft. SUltable • \Vnlls, PQtlos, alrtov.·AlkB, Aj"4ly In_ Perion
l/l. 494.m!t 3 BR, 2 BA up1 for lease, ~uo. enclosed pr, !l"ton\S'f'. ~rw-n-. to........
1
1G<>;rd~"'or,:~_1u323n t In It 0 n Auto, Tr1n1P!_rt,at1on 525--etc-~ By hr. or Job.-~15. ~~ tor kleu, repa1~1 620 ewport Ctr Or
lncld l'lpl\C. n1aittrr 11u1tci, din Qu iet bldp:. Artlllh; no pets. 1..,1 ~· .. 1. vi~"' " " · O'tV"' • CONCRETE Patios, -aq .,..,,,.._,cs, roe • comp n:t: Newport Be ch
-~&'i UUI .pakl".' »im. lWk "Ul-A:--dbl g1tf'ft.~A~ito do(ir $100 1no. 642-3781 tult. ril:r1h t0 Wlrnlr. 300 sq ft $95 Mo. C Nted c•r pool from Sen It-or more 65c ~ ~ t1, e x t J_ L I c , 16-113 • •
0"1.,. ""'ployed gonU.,,,.. opcru" avali. Pool k Rccre•· Aalllltom Mlle SQua-1 * 616-'130 * Juen Coplstrano lo !ht Don, !W~. --SIJ-!3!87i3o-SOOO. CROCKER BANK zpo00,;-::;. -· tlon .... ':i r:i:;1 :•-8064. .., ..... °'~""""'""' I f'll1(. P!Jone: 714-962~-1617 WESTCLIFF-fl& Arch•• In Newport Contractor Sowlng/Atltr.tlons Equal. Oppca'. EJnd--
• -~Am•--W•", "B ·--·~---Models -dally 54; aq.ft. & up. ~ ~2 8uoh. Working hours I MA YN ao·•· ,....,... •~•cON RINT•LS ~ ,, .. 'W/""-~'' ,__.__ ...,..m. ..,.... ~·-· I AM to 5 PM coll J.lCK Toult111e, r•P'I r , RIL ., CU.lorn ·~• ~ ~ "a & a DAiiy Pllo' Cla.salfled remod, add. Uc. B-l 269072 Ctnlc. dcslan OT re-deailJI Any day i. the BEST D4Y '°
J..uwta B<acll -91 \\'fUJAM ALT co. - - -•a. 0
642-5673. _4_96-_..;3,;,,3'0""'-. -----"M'r""".;;w.:oll<-Co.=.:.1142-4::...::;;103::;;. __ , ... "'~"'-':::+'------"'" •• Id! Don't clel&y, • ..
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.~iiij;'\1Ta0ii;i;'i~rF7iii7H<:r.:w:.::;;;::i-.mo;,...-u~""'~""'""'="""=':-:-:,..,..-,..,.,.-.,...,....,,..,.,,'="'=""'..,.,,....,,-::-~..,..~=-:::"'"...,..,-"'·;,__,_..,...=="';1-;:-,.,-.,-=-,....,.--,.,,,. Mo~ay, F'ebnivy 25, 1q74 01.1t.v PILOT 2_:1 ~elp Wonted, M & F 710 Help Went;;J, MiF 710 Help Wenied, MiF 7iOHelp Wintod, M&F 710 Help Went;;J, MiF 710 Relp W1ntod, M~F.JIO Holp Wonted, M&F 710 H•ile Wonted, ,.,..F 710 Appl11neti 802
BAJ\MAIDS. nit.,, ;:l.!O hr. D-'I S O HEU'I woman wrli.r/poet ~ NEED Van Tim< Help SECRETARIAL, part Um< KENMORE washer 6 iU
I
Apply In .,.....n, Vikki'• ., very • unday nly ,_... '"'"n""' typbt. Ph. Cooks & Drivers Real Estate Assoc. poo. a...u. In progressive dryer bo•h 1or 11 2 s. -1..0WlKe. _ltll.\' N.cwpon 83()..2627 Red Carpet's ~ltshion b.lttnd La.&· B ch Arcblte<:tural Guaranteed &t deliwred. Dlvd. CM of DAILY' PILOT-ro-cARRIERS RE! Clllit, dtl>~o. II .,_oV"1' n. o!ftce In N-Beach ha! l'lnn 49<-5.1Sl.5'1&-1!6 ·=:::12::..,. ____ _
QUffiES THE USE OF A LARGE 0STA HEU'! llELI'I ca..,..-,. hOu" s.12 •"••· Neat • ·-~·· ECURIT CLEllK -I 1e BAR &!AID, Atlractlvt, TION W • \'oluntct"r for pol!Ueal cam-~ pu_r50nable, 646-7136. 410 tmmcdl!l.te opportunlt,y for S • Y APPLJANCB serv. Waa;ber/ ·
l $2.25hrto&tart.Af.p1)'1664 AQONORVANCONTACTMR. ..,.1,_ o,l\."11:1.,.,. ~ E tilth St c 1 .,.,. ~vorf'xperule•M110C-..... 1 .. hl&hly Important' dr-)'er/dshw1hr/dlapoaab.-I
N ... Bl.~ C' 'l<\RR . ~ .. ·~•~· ·-·' "" ., osa "' . i R·" ·'I •-All k R ·~•••• 1 ewpo vu1 ·"'. r _y S KEL y OR MR. BEN WJL. -NN ates. o:u Cnrpet Re"' on, position is irnmtdiately ma ell. eait. U'IU"'"'"1·
BEAUTICIAN .-led with LIAMS, SSO WEST BAY STREET, COS. HIRE YOUl!SELF • • NEWPCOaRshTIEerR I •1th over '.:JO otn<e• nation-avallabt .. torthe poroon who Roni W11her1/Dryer1 I
I
tollowina:. xlnt work Ina TA MESA TELEPHONE
6 2
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32
No layol!s, SeJJ Shaklee wide can o!ter lhe profH-weh:omes l"e!llponalbillty & si \Vk F' 11 lllnt ........,,. + com T • 4 .... l FOR products & build a buslnclia. ~ Kitchen Food Checker slonl\Ji .grov.'lh &. 11dvMCe-hat ......,. knowledgo ol · • ~ ..... u m · ~:"tlon at lhe mN.. op APPOINTMENT. Full or part Ume. Relire. & "'-l'V' ... In -ta"-•t. P/ ment' opprrtunltles you're ~'Urlt). ......... BeautlM location VJ.;>'l20'2 * inn"'aeau•u Saloii. 1:~¥f~r},,_e.r -Ina. Benefit•. For appt. caJl ~PERS""'"'"' ~I~ ni ;~:1700-.... looking for+ an xlnt c.'Om• A h1endly co-."NOt'k«":rs. C111l REBLT wiu.hcr, dryer &, ~ ~ An Equel Opportunity Employer ... ·~· Ul'"'"L l mo, tes. ~ . '· ,_ c t ~---I p I Ag d hi h m & I 1 I
BE" u T Jc JAN w 1th I '~\""~!!!!!'"".~!"!!!!!!!~~~~~;;;,;;;,;;~!"!!!!!!!!!l!!~l·~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NO <vp ENCE m .. 1sivn titnicture. on act .....-..ta enonne ency, s wti , .,_ up o " SERYlCES .. AGfNCY IOI\ ERi Thomas E. Mancini, nl&n· 541)..6(65, 2790 Harbor 81\'d, yr gar. 546-5218 or 839-7620
1 f~~!:~~ Kof ~~~ ~~~ Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 ~lOSPITAL Accountant to $l5K NECESSARY aotr, 640-86tl. CM \VASHER. \Vcstlnghou.se &
CdM. 6" ~~ d a y 1, I N y · Id M PR/Serv/Sc'---' TRAINEE POSITION elect. dryer. Avocado <.'Olor,
... ·-.~';,':"' 2ND COOK ELECTRONIC ew •• "' ·~ NOW OPEN S..Urlty Clrk to UGO 1100. 002.u~1
tn-..u For yacht dub, exper. Perm. I TECH • ~ :;m~~p to lli~ GB Industries or So. Callt Stocks & bonds. Brokerage ~B;.cu"11"'d~1n"g'-"M"-a'-1-.-r1~e"'l1-,806=1
Good benefits. CaU for appt. Background digital A &na)og s ddl b k QC Electro Mech. to $20K has lmrnedlate openings for Experience.
Baxler'.i
Streel
"' NOW HIRING
P•rt·Tlme
HOSTESS & I BOOKKEEPER
, 4647 MacArthur Blvd.
I Newport B .. ch
1BEAUTIClAN Mens stylllit,
• altrac, a51Jst, r e c p t •
manicure, etc, 646-6256,
j 646-11'5
BE A UTI<;lAN . Licensed.
1 Assist O\Vner 3 night.II &
I Sat. Call 645-0370.
I BINDERY
'swtng shift. No expcr nee.
Apply NatlonaJ Systems -
Corp, 4361 Birch St, N.B.
Call 546-'l'J60.
BOAT Operator &
J\1a intenance, Gener a I
lla~man. son1e janitorial
duties for clul> \\'Ori<. Apply
TlO \\'. Bay Ave, Balboa.
(Ootied Mou & TuesJ.
BOOKKEEPER-1',ull Charge,
PhU Debus, 613-4382. circuitry. Dlveraifted work a e ac Teleprooesslna:. 360BAL traintts, in display, I I I RtrrH RYAN AGENCY • Surplu1.Bulldlnt
COOK, EXPER. full or part !Md In dealp & te11Ung Programmer to $12K marketing distribution &: i l~hN:-=·H~B~· = ~fATERIAL . 1000'1 of NEW
time, Apply tn -penon of lnt1ll'l1mentation. c m 't Ofc Mgr/Exec. Secy $800+ credit merchandilling, 6 new lTEl\IS! Doors. lumber, ply.
Dlcken;on's Restaw-ant l53ci Advanced Klnetlca, Inc. om Uni y Stt'y/Ufe ins. exp $600+ locations to open in lm· ... -... :3:··~' ••. -v."ODd, alum &heetina, mold-
•~ ~= H " I ~· l'!'! ... ..,,.~!!J!!""'""'""'""'"i hi /t' E?. ng, w:11uvwl, e c. N. El Camlno Rea], SC. I 1231 Victoria St, CM Consumer Lending mediate future, Many ........ SEWING. your home, your 1 ·.~... 1
COOK wanted ~ Apply Cellar ~ .....,...,....,,., osp1ta Processor to $600 1Jons now open for full Un1' mac ne, P ime. • · BUILDERS SURPLUS Restaurant 2Xl 1'"' 0 r est Equal Oppor. Employer Securities Cle rk to $600 permanent people. REAL ESl"ATE Apply 8562 Hamilton A\'e,
Laguna Beach. ' ELECTRONICS · Typist IBM Ex/G.O. $550+ * XL.NT TRAINING PRO-KATELLA REALTY I s Hunt. Bch., or <'all ~'2Sn. 2:n ~~'I~~~~~·
COUNTER girl, 6 day wk. J TECllN~ClANS tmnlediate Openings For: Maintenance ft1an $500 GRA~1. looking for a ' few, gooct,1,0962-1"-oC.580-tO-.o-c,-~.,---n4: 546-l037
Apply in person YES 1 No exper, req d. Will train. Carpenter' 1 Gal Ofc. It bkpng to $550 \\'ORK ALSO AVAIL FOR f~IUn1e licensees to staff Sl-lAl\1POO Tf'Chnician, good Furniture 810 Cleaners, BrookhUnt & Agea 17-34. $326 mo. &tarting Clerk Typist $425 H l G H -S CH 0 0 L & Its new SOl!TI-l COAST pay, line.salon. 1701 \\'est·
Adami llB salary + many benefits. Engineer Marine Hrdwr Sales $3 hr COLLEGE STUDENTS ~~%i:u~: Bill Rogers at. cliff. N.B. 642~.
' Now Interviewing. Al'ITIY C-OJ.J.. TRISH llOPKINS COt.1PANY BENEFITS ANIT ?o.tUST :sell a11 my lovely
COUPLE to manage small Opportunities 6 4 5-116 3 Must have boiler lie. J£RRI WHITTEMORE FOR PERSONAL R.EX'.EPT-Typist for I aw SUPEJ:tVISORS ASSIST turn. 6 pc. br rm set
hotel. Bay front apt, furn Costa Mesa.' ' & relrlD~eraUAo'nd exper. 1488 E 17th ~'t lat Irvine) INTERVIEW CALL: office !11 Lagw1a Niguel Esta.blished .large ~lume tqueenl color TV, end & + commission. 673-1440. 1et I e · cM area. Accurate typ ing mail oJ!ier ~ loolung for coff tb!s. Den furn, naugh ..
Electronic As1embler5 Diet~tlc knowledR:e req'd. 6411470 $36.2591 required. 831-:Dm energetl<', qualified person lamps, mirror, velvet .sofa
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
CLERK
Soldering req'd. Day shift. Maintenance Mechanic Suite 224 • Call Tues. Only to hand.le sh l PP Ing. & loveseat & chr. All like Pal El<.>ctronl 6 3 91 -•--•--a-RN's $65 mo. pay diUcrentiaJ receiving & warehou se ~~4 cs, Experienced _,,.....,_........---.~ 9a.,,..5pm for advertised 3-11, 11-7 responsibility. \Vil! rapidly nu. ~ \Vestn1l nater Ave, -GENUINE ?o.taplc din. rm. Westminster. 894-3301. New hospital nestled In shifts. OR H.N'S 7.3, 3-U; mo\'e to supe r\•i so ry Lrg ble 6 h .
ENG INEERING beautiful Laguna Hill!! of· J , C. Penney Co.· NURSING peds ICU RN'S l-11. 11-7. position. \Villing to v;ork ~Ct w/h::ich.' p rel ;~ci
CONSTRUCTION fe1·ing outstanding working 11n Edinger Ave. Exp. only. long hours & Saturdays as right. 846-3792.
This job requlrt>S touch No exper. req'd. \Vii i t-i11. conditions & benefits. Huntinnton Beach New MISSION necessary. Solid future for· I ~""'""'=-==.,-~~= lo r ... ... the right person v.ith the GLASS top round coffee tbl.
operat n o the ten key Ages 17-34. $326 1110. slal'lin~ 1 d .1 ,1 F . COMMUNITY right attitude. Mail resume Han1boo off-\\'ht . anrl Ba.
add'-'" machine and Is a ,.,.~ + many "~·n-!11,·. App Y Ill 'Y " on-n 0903 San ..,. ..__._,, ....,, " P I OU' IV A A t' to P 0 Box J ta shl!-sav('r + n1isc. 646-2959
responsible job preparing:' Now lntervlev.·ing, At'n1y ersonne ic-e e re cctput~ S ddl b k HOSPITAL · · ' blacklog: reports, parts Opportunities, 6 4. 5-11 ti:.: (714) 837·2121 Applications r·or : a e ac 2780'. Puert• Real, .,,.,,,·on Ana, 92711TACO. BELL .c:"l::!.;..5c..cp;;.m::. ~-~~~-I
number files. ship p Ing Costa Mesa. ' T:ike San Diego Free\vay " " * 1..oveseat & sofu. Never
status reports, change To El Toro Rd. Turnoff, • Short Hour P /Urne c "t Vi<'jo. ·195-4400. 831-2300 Days. Pref. male student used. Very gd. qua!. Custon1 orders booking reports EXPF;R. dog i r 0 0 m In g Via Eslcada. s I I om mu DI y Apply bet. 9 & 4. Xlnt \v/nlght classes. Good start· n1ade. Usually hm. 968-7910.
etc., 'If you have had assistant. . Full t l m ".. Equal Oppor. Employer a es Peop e benefits & working ing salary. No exper. nee. PORTABLE Color TV, King
accounting expt>rience this Permanent. Please apply ut HOSpl'tal t'Ondihons. An E qua I 818 Ocean Ave .. Hntg. Bch. & double beds, all nr new.
w o u Id be s u i tab I e pen;on, 9-S pm, weeKdays, Housewives who arc Inter· Oppoi1unity rmployer. 536-7800. Older pool table, 842-0406
background. some 11 gh t 2724 E. C.out Hwy, CdM. HOSTESS l'Sted in l).16 hrs per v•eek. SAWYER J-fome need s1T . .:::::E:.L:.oE:=P_H_O_N_E~So-l-lo~i1-or.
typing. Excellent fringe EXPERIENCELi motel maid Exper. not required. Must Career PosiCons Avail. mature. woman for Oppor. tor eXJ)er. telephone J.!!!!!J 815
bcnefil s \\'ith a stable lull or part time. be Ocxible & desire 10 work F'or The i''ollo\ving: hou~keepmg & P ra .c · solicitor to <'arn top pay.
l'Ontpany. Apply 494-85.fl & WAITRESS \\'hen people like to shop. nursing. 7M-1-3Pi\-l shift. heads rum. call \\'kdys 8-5, Rockhounds & cutter5
DICEON Fiddlers Ill Roateur1nl * ICU-F/timt RN's '4&-6716. m >I2-<W7. Jusl re<elvoo 10.000 els. g<n-
Now hiring Female, P /time Apply Jn Person 3-11 & ll·7 am s-RETARY .:.:c...:.:::....:=-----uine Pigeon blood ruby, ELECTRONICS, Ho1te1HI & l!usboy * SNU-F/time RN's ~ TEMPO'S """"'· Aho black •tar ,.. Daya Only Apply In Person r.1on thru Fri. 10am·5pm 3-11 & 11·7 am TO TIIE PRESIDENT phlre malerial. Shaped & INC. Please apply In person Equal Oppor. Employer * Med. Surg. Floor . ready to polish. All or part
1852'2 Von Karman 2t29l Laguna llills Mall :Ji~ RN's, 7-3:30 & 11-7 ain I This posihon has opened I A J b' 2Sc per carat. 558--7275, eves Irvine, Calif .. 92664 Laguna HIUs LEGAL SECRETARY Nurses Aides, Acute Exper. because of the move of our D'a 0 58Hl90
equal opporlunity l"ULL Time Shoe Salesman, I! Needed for N.B. law fum. 7-3:30-& 11-7:30 am plant fron1 Los ~geles to I • • •
employer m/f Exp Mandel'• F.,h~n R; 8:30-5, 5 days. Call ~ * Operating Room Orange Co. The utcumbent DIAMOND wedding & en-.l:C::::::::i::ziz:~~ ' ' av for appt. F/tlm T hni · secretary i.s not able to TEho!PO offers a truly unique gagement i;ets. Flawless
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1
;;;'';;'•;;;nd;;, ;;N;;e;;w;po;rt;;Be;;;•;;c;;h;;. ;;.\ • • e cc Clan move from h. er present resl· & ti'me ••vi·ng opportunity iiiiiiiiiiii taaer LIQUOH. Clerk/stock boy d t th -cut, color & quality. H11ve
sml publishing firm needs
ex pd sel f starte r .
Department head position
oUered. \Viii v.'Ork with 3 ma.n llWMlgement group. &
CPA firm. High skills &
ability to work with others llll
a must. Xlnt opportunity &
good starting : 1lary + bene-
fits .• We are growing & en-
joying our business • join
us. Send resume todll)' to
P .E. Bryan, Bryan Publlca-
lionl,·335.l A .. Vla-Lido,-New·
port Beach, eaur: 92660.
Bkkpr I Sec'y UGO
?.,-roll. AIR. A/P, sh 90.
RUTH RYAN AGENCY 1793 Newport, C.M. M&-4854
11931 Beach, H.B. 847-9611
CUSTOMER d (/ needed tor new liquor & New hospital nestled in ence 0 is area. for skilled . . . . . appra.laal $1850. Will sell
SER
. VICE GENERAL OFFICE wine shop. Irvine area, Call beautiful Laguna. HUis of-Pl Prod els •• 1 th KE'YPUNCH for $700. Diamond pierced
B UI I ~-1 M h I nd I . 1 t d' "· " us u ~ one 0 c SECRETARIES
Now·-accepting -applications
for perm., full time position.
Pftime schedule also avail.
Must be bondable, neat
apptarlng & enjoy custon1er
contact.
Apply In Person
DESMOND'S
NEWPORT
•3 F•shlon Island
Equal Oppor. Employer
US)' o ce n \.A.Ill a esa 16 Fas Ion. Is a ti'll-9586 for appt. enng ou s an 1ng o..n;neuts n at I 0 n 11 I ea d l n g earrings, cost $1275, sell for
Need avg &kills, pleasant N t Be h LVN MEDl·c'cA~T-IO-N~S-& working-conditions. manufacturers -of food Who want dignified & $50. Flawless perfect. Ph.
personality & lite A/P & ewpor ac AIR. Xln't starting salnry, Betwn 9 & 11 am or 3 & 5 pm 1'"\J.11 time, llpm-7am, RN· Apply daily Mon-Fri supplements. We wlll beitin stimulati11g long or short 558-7276
Pleasant v.<0r:'f'g concls. Equal Oppor. Employer ICU 3pm·llpm, RN slatf Personnel Office operations In OW' aparklfug term ass'ignments • few Miscellaneous
ll 7 )(I w & (714) 8371111 new plant in Uvine (n<'ar days, couple weeks or few Ja50n Bes Agency . pm· am. nt ary • Jamboree Rd & A1ain St) months • you decide! Now
17400 Brookhunil, F. Vly. HOUS~KEEPE~Otild care benefit&. Call personnel Take San Diego Freev.•ay on March llth. you can.,,.. I BUY'•'• Suite 213 963-GTIS expmenced, bve out. Ov.TJ dept, t714l 893-5051. Stanton To El Toro Rd. TurnoU, APPLY BY PHONE :=======~~=I trans. Nwpt Bch 642-ro.19 Hospital, mo Kate I la' Via Estrada. This P.'5iUon calls for an • HOUSEKEEPER. Live in, Stanton. Equal Oppor. Employer ind!Vldual who is gracious, CD.ll a40-4450 & .Let us know hood, used furniture &
GENERAL OFFICE perm. home, no small LVN, PM Shift thoughtful & efficient in what your ~lls are. No appl_i~ orwillsellforyou
Small pleuant olhce needs children. Mon-Frt , 675-8248 Conv. Hosp. 64z..oo88 NURSES , dealing wfothmi & who has need to come m personally -MASTERS AUCTION
sec r e ta r Y & I l t e HOUSEKEEP?lt llve tn RN-LVN-AIDE top secretarial skills. until we have the 'just right' 3}'rrt~ Newport, CM 646-8686
bookk . ..,,,,. ... , , , spot for you! 839-0074 aft. 6 or Sunday eepmg. Top ......... ,,! Sal . & Sun. days off. Machinist Asst. $5 hr 11-7 &_other shifts, Top pvt Please .mail your resume. NEVER A FEE AT_T&'1PO. Behind .Bid Ma 'I
Real estate developer. ~ · -Private room & bath in Secretary $600 duty pay. Immed. pay tor · I d' sa1 his T T H I Tonr's g. t •
Ill
Jaaon Best AQency pleasant Irvine home. 11 Ex. Sec 'y to pres. $T.,O Door duty. Countywd ~~ u 1:!ftenUo~ oft~ ht~ •mpo emporary . e P INVENTORY C 1 ea ran ce,
BOYS A GIRLS I DELI~ERY, ?o.1an for l'llrly 17400 Brookhurst. F. VJy. child, 4 yrs old. Love for 1'~/C Bkkpr, Const.r to $700 intervws, Mon-Fri 9-5. PERSONNEL DIRF.X:I'OR-TRUCK DRIVER brand nu 8-dlgit, 4 function
Newspaper carriers, niin. monung L.A. 'Nmes, home Suite 213 963-6TlS children a must. Age no Gen'! Of<'/R.E. $550 Lescoulie Nurses Registry, All responses will b e No exper. req'd. Will train. Weight 8 oi. approx size
age 10 yn. for Newpoat delivery route. 2 hn daUy,l !!-""'""""'""'""',....,~j barrler, a loving Bookkeeper, Laguna $500 351 Hospital Rd., N.B. acknow ledg_ed. ,,.,.....1734 n'll:: •a...i_,,. ~do95~~% inch thick.
Bookkeeper, experienced,
part time, mo11t1y· ae<."OUOl8
receivable, !\tr. Shaw, 1600
W. Coaat l-1\\')', N~'J)Ort
Beach. 642-9262.
Beach, Newport 11eti.:hh1 .tr mmt have economical~· GENERAL OFFICE grandmother would be Payroll Oerk S6Zi <Lobby Parle Lido Bldg.) PLUS PRODUCTS "'!lo"" •• .,._,mo.s ...... ~16 ,,..., • .,..,....,.....
Newnnrt Peninsula Contftet Good supplementary Ill· Famll.Y type olfice seeks oon-reat. Phone 551--0783. After Receptionist/Anaheim $500 642-9955, 540-9954. 2681 Kel•ln 1-lne Nowoalacy I+,-~~~ .... beneArmtil5. DRAPES, WOVEN WOODS,
1
-.-de Circul Ion De t come. Must be 25 yn or gi!:nial type lndlv. w/prod. p.m. Gen'! Ofc/Santa Ana $500 • ' • • . n e,v.e ..... '6. Y CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY '•
r.. r. Hy • at P · over, No soliclting or col-control exper or will train HOUSEKEEPER & child Ex. Sec, mktng, adm $700 NURSES z=::=::=::m~~~m;J opportunities. 64 5-1163 • Free Est, Tra I ned J
DAILY PILOT. Call 642·4321 lectJng. \Vqtmlnster, Car· If you bav~ worked w/ , ·re, live in. 51h dayA, Securitle5 Clerk $600 Morgan Nurses Registry. Costa Mesa. Decoraton. 5t8-8941, 1
& leaw appUcaUon. den Grove, J.runting ton Kanlex. Must have good pvt room & TV, Newport Call Jeannie Sisco RN'S, LVN's, Pracs, Floor SECRETARY TURRET LATHE U621-4769 '
s u s y salon n e e d 1 Beach area. 638-2924. typing sk:Uls. Start $450. Call Beach, some English nee, & Sid Hottman duty paid wk1y. 657 W. l9th w.·uSRwo. rSkAlnL EO\ll'S SoalEesC/'Ymar· OsmPERAall mfTOgR. .. UrmExper. Pie ... .,!0n't ~YE='L°'L~JJ'=w="-m-e_tal.,..d~b~I-. "'sin~k,....,&'1
•
Ha.ltdreuer. Audrce's, 267 23 Loi.a J ae, 540-6005, Coastal call Mrs. Long, 673-9114. NEWPORT St, Suite D, C.Pit. 548-9361 .....,.. h ·• b' t Llk
E 7 h S C M
DElJVERY men, over or 833-2365 ketlng dopt & report to worldng ~-•itio· ns & good over e..... ca mes. e ~ · 1 t t, · esa. vrc Perm,. p/tlme. Early Penonnel Agency, 2 7 9 0 HOUSEKEEPER / BABY· Personnel A·~ '~~ new $'~· extra lg hide-a ,._ Harbo ru·~ C'! ...,._,,_, OFFICE SALES GIRL \Vestem D.....iona1 Sales co. ~;.i benefits. Tapmatic UN, • -CABLE TV CTe\\'?Tlan, gd n1orn. ne\\"S])QP6 deliv. to r vu, " SITTER needed, 5 days per 833 Do D N B M D ti"",.'. I d ~ 1 ering s bed $30; sofa & chair, J)eed
drivinE: reoord, ove:r 21 & NB homes. ~ per mo GIRL-18 to 25, 1 girl office. v.·k, 8-5 dally. Must ha.,.·e '4~~7~, ' • No exper. necess. Apply in to~~r i?ai:n.m~~e:: i!k. ~~~ Kett t., recovering, sz;; 675--0!l36
will to Y.'Ork. Call Tim + bonus. 6424!00. Some bookkeeping. e:xper. car, rel rc1, _Ca,l.1_9-63:3718. """'""""'..,;;;;,,,;-.... !!!!!!!!!! person__. in.,, Interface w/eastem·1..:::.;..:...:c"°='yy"'p~l~S~T,----FIREWOOD! Se a s o DI! d.
Shipley bet. 8-5. 642~1215 DENTAL •··t. ch·'-'de. 8-47-C:m" aft 5 or \vkends. ~-KIRK" JEWELERS ti ta1n -•-·~ ~~ MAIDS corp. ofc, gen'I corresp, etc. G t lrY 1 1 position aroma c, moon .,_. CASHIER Experience necessary, full GRINDER OPERATOR * HOUSEKEEPER * 37 Huntington etr, H.B. Should be able to v.'Ork in· fr;a then '-",!i' beginner. Delivered & stacked. $45
F\lll lime, exp pref. Umt'. ~tlssk>n Viejo area. For ID grinding. Small Live in, $50 wk, mvn rm, ORTIIODONTIC ASSJSTANT dependently w/a . min. Start $454.',.C'iill Lois Jae, &: $80. 494-6469. n+~"J52-800J 83Ch1lll manur. firm. p 1 ea s an I TV,
0
• ., a-..,., l\lature, must be exper. Part time position 1t.vail. in amount of supervision. 3 5'l0-fj{l).5, Coastal Personnel DECORATOR gift wt each
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•
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CLAIMS ADJUSTOR DISHWASHER ~ conda & good co. ~=="'~~:::::~'-~-Y /Ume. See Personne 1 Newport Beach office. Some yrs exper. desired. .. Agency. --2790Jlarbor Blvd, carpet, drapery or furniture c ...... , Hosp 642-0593 paid benefits. Tapmatlc HOUSEKEEPER I Compan: Mgr. 640i::th0d2 i'A.?..ntic exp, -n e.c . n....,·uon req·, good ~'"•'-iiCMii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I job. We de-81 direct. Call --.
Fantastic opportu n i t y ........ · Cory., 1851 Kette r ing, ion v.·/car. Laguna Beach. Balboa Bay Club ""Vtt.l • ....., •.r11 1, focdetails, 64$-3ll2 w/natlonally known co. for OOUBLE OR SINGLE Irvine:. 979-fiC8J. • Live-In. c:-7966. PART time-Join Copper<nlt & sh skills, pleasant phone CA"~ Lay l--·" tion ou~per9)ll w/aut» NEEDLE SEAMERS. Im· 1221 W. Coast H\\')'., N.B. debt chasers oppor. club, personal.lty withe desire to URGENTLY ~t! er, '~m1neWLUa •
ba "'-'-he! med open.Ing for sk:Uled ~ H I U B lld MGMT TRNE $671 3 eves wkly, local, car grow w/computer oriented Re~ ... youn oc ·Call
· ~....... pe. eraton. Al90 will train. e P 1 U INSPECTORS firm. Good fringe benefits & Dean, 642-IlOO..
Jaaon Best Agency Apply In person. California Beautiful Cruislnv Retall,wdE'SSTCprelLIF,dF. =~· boS:.utto :i.;: nice working conds. NEEDED PORTABLE Color TV Khw
17400 Brooktwnt, F. Vly. Umb-lla Companv, 76S •·llboell rod Cal -Se d R O A I & double "·"s ell nr -.. $Ut' 713 ~91)3.-tn5 "'' ., ~ Personnel Agency p uct. I Betty &15-"°1.> S n esume r pp y Older pool~ 'b!e ... ·:::.::.;
....., ~-~c;e;:,•,;S;:,t.;;., "'C..""'ta::..:M::;""'=·;_~ Needed: Our growing e om put er (?-.'lark III center) or Kay 962-5674 tandard Memorie1, Inc ta • ~ ~ DRAPERY Mfg need" w~!~~sb~~nin ori ent ed firm has 1651E.Edinger,S.A. PART time Lane' girls ASubsldiaryof FOUR MltceRaneout
CLERK TYPIST e)(perlenced ovt'rlock &: boat carpen~ ;"~~ lmmE!edlate ~uirements ~or iiiiiiiiiiiiii542-8836iiioiiii'-iiiiiiiiii l wanted. Apply ln person, Applied Magnetios, Corp. Wanted 820
RECEPTIONIST blind stitch operaton. Good about their future. Drop by two ectron1c Inspectors. at Sa.ddleba.ck Lan es. 2221 S. Anne St. ---------;;.!
wages. Beach Oraperl~ tor an interview, Mon lhru •Trainee position for hic:h MATERIAL Monday t.hru Fri. after 6 Santa Ana KEYPUNCH QPRS PRIVATE party wants Are you Interested in 900 \V, 17th St., Coi'ita Mesa Thlll'S 9am-5pm ood PM. Exper only. 586-5300. Equal Oppor. Employer st er 11 n g s i Ive rware
weekend employment, then DRY Ct.EAN!NG, Counler. WESTSAIL ·CORP. ~~,:., ~:c~o~.ilh g HANDLER PL UMBER. ExpericncOO. damagoo or oot. payin& $30. \\-e have the job tor you. some alteratklns, 40hrs, no Licensed. Apply Panda SECY./RECEPT. R.E. VOLT L.B. 494-5661.
Busy new office. pleasant Sats Vans CJ.caners., 3512 1638 Placentia Ave. e Intermediate position for 1\1 u s t h a v e 1or k 11 f t _P:.l:.:uC:m:Ob:O:inO'g= . .;:556-~880'7::;::;,· ..,..,--Secretarial position in active * COINS *
surroundings. 9AM·SP?o.1, Sat East Coast Hv.<y, CD&l, Costa Men inspector wilh 2-3 yean experience. Heavy lifting. PRESSMAN Realtor's office. Beautiful Instant Personnel 64 & BEFORE
& SUn. ~lust ha~ 60 w.p.m. 673-4920 ,,._""'""'""'""'""'""'""''"'I experience in printed circuit Excellenl benefits. oUice in Newport Center. Temporary Service 210% OVER FACE 962-7689
typing. Good telephone & Selling anything with a. Daily boards. m~asuring gua.ges \Vho can operate AB Dick Congenial staff or mature 34848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 Office Furniture/
public personality. Some Don't give up the ahlp! Pilot a a.ssltled Ad ls a and bluepnnts. Apply Jn Person & multi 12,=ll. Do not apply personnel. A front office Newport Beach 546--474.1 E •
office exper. & We 11 "List'' It tn clulifitd, Ship s.lmple matter just PRIMARK unless you have several I position requiring good Equal Oppor. Employer quip.
124
grooined. to Shore Re.suits! 6U-5678. call 642-56'18! • • ' Good work in g conditions years exper. 12'24 So. Lyon, telepholie voice, SH & IBM!'""""'"-""""'""'""""'"" OKS. $l5 up Exec swvl chrs
Call H 1 W tod M • F 710 H I W od M&F 710 liberal fringe benefits ancl I PRODUCTS Santa Ana. (714) 542-Jl n . Exec. abilities. Must be WANTED!!! $15/2S Se<: chrs $8/24
THE IRVINE .CO. i~e~eiiii~•~niiiii~'.;;~·iiiiiiiiiii~e~p~~e~n~tiii~' ~~~~I salary commensurate with PR •-· 1 N t able to work Saturdays. MEN 18-30 Pie-007 w. ••, CM. • · Send COMPANY · · ~is " e w P 0 r RE · WE OFFER TRAINING JN "' ~ ~ 644-3389, 9:30-noon expenence. resume or Center. Mature fem a I e. . . expenence not es-. 642--3408 Equal Oppor. Employer apply: ~ S. SW1811 Jmmed. opening. J3 a 1 t c sentlal, ~t helpful. Prefer El~tr?n1cs, Nuclear J>?v.1?r. EIECmYES-1•11aaERS s d d Santa Ana, Cali!. Journalism & photogrnphy. local resident. For lntervu AVlalion, Me ch an' ••• 826 Planos{Organ.
All taft Gr (Between Harbor & Fair· Business appear, a must. 1 call Mrs. Duhl. Administr8.Uon AND MUCH
CLERK ''
· "'"8950 Wesley N. Taylor Co.644-4910 MORE.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES" Memories, Inc. view, So. ol Warner> ~ · ALONG WlTII!!
APPLIED M AGNET [CS An Equal Opportunity PRODUCT SECRETARY Rapid Advancement L ite typing, g.ood
handwriting. Prefer exper.
ln lnV(llltOry or production
control.
STACO SWITCH, INC.
1139 Baker, Costa r.1eaa
i;m.3041
Equal Oppor Etnployer
COLLEGE STUDENTS
$15M·S75M Range
SAU.lla.NIHTIAILI
Ar• Yo11 Un•mplov•cf No-Are Yo 1.1 S••lilng A Ch•nve
-Worrl•d Ab•1.1t Your A9-Tired of lroli•n Proml1•1-
Undeeld•d A1 To A Ptopor C~n1t19 of Actlorr-
ARE YOU UNDtt PAID1 HY••C.1.&.wern. ......... c .. ,...-.1.n..
CORP. "411plcyer 1t11F MANAGER Good Pay-$326.10 a month
2221 S. Ann' Street ~!!!!!!!~-~~~~!!!!~!!!Consumer-products w i I h to start. Santa Ana. Calif. 97704 r.IATIJRE WOfl.1AN: Must graph'ic de:signing You do Immediate opening for a Interested?
An equal opp or tun I t y know needlepoint & exper. not need to be ·an artist Individual "'ho types 60, sh D9 YOURSELF A FAVOR
employer in sales. Eve & wknd hrs. but must be able to direct 80. Front oUlce appearance. U •. S. NAVY -;z=::=:: Apply Needle Nest, 38'10 So. artists, photographers & For Apft Contact 642-42n or 644-5636
ii Coa!t Village. S.A. printers. Creative ability, Caro Smith WHO WANTS TO WORK? INSPECTOR MEDICAL TECHNICIAN "cu°'.!ntta'::.;nd,m. w;At bleknot'o' 644-5'00 D!UVE A CAB! No exper. req'd. WW train. ...... CHOOSE ~·• "· .. -· work
rtJ hand! I ,,__ Avco Financial Service J ",.,. uv\U.:., Alert, aggressive person with Ages 17-34. $326 mo. ata ng e every P lase u.vn\ for yourself, be your own
e PIANOS e ORGANS
Open Nights 'Ill 9
S.t: 'Ill 5:30, Sun. 12-5
Rentals from $5
e Pianos & GrOftds
ALL MAJOR BRANDS
New Spinets tron1 •••• ~95
Used from ............ _ $95
Players " • • • • • • • • • • $895
J Wknd & eve. Stock Control
Jobri In O.C. area. tor Mat,
respon. lndivldWlls. Some
require please.nt outdoor v.-ork. Start $2fht. Call
before llam, ln4l Ml>-9558,
Security Services Co.
AfflnMttv.. W•'~ .... A.1 1 .... Atw Wttti YM
IF YOUR ANSWl!RS ARE TRUTHFUL
-WE CAN HELP YOU
A, o. you ht'+'• 1tron9 voc•tion ol drlve1
I . Do you ~•v• good n1tl'lt int•lllg•nce7 Co. yoll fe el t1.1ffici•ntly moti ... •t•d to ochiev•1
experieQ~ in cheeking salary + many benefits. th~ original idea th r u Equal Oppor. Employer. ~. Men_ or y:omen. can
mate!r:lal to s1andard11 (1) Now lnterv1ewl:ng. Army product10n to market be slightly hancllca.pped.
In process, (2) package Opportunities, 6 4 5-116 3 , introduction. Outstanding SECRET ARY Neat • Clean Appearance.
goods
1
, <3> cu 1 t ome r _eo.="ta'-"Mcc•cc"'"·==~--opportunity for the righ1t Vts., retired. Age 25 to 10.
111hpmenta. ~-f!LITARY pen!On. Send ~sun1e o PART TIME Supple1nent your Income. Excellent benefit package POLICE qua11f:lcahons to P.O. Box • Drive a cab 6 hn or more a
PRIMAllK No exper. req'd, \Viii 'train. 4848, lrvine, Ca. flo\Jrs 9ain-lpm. Sh 80 day. Apply In !->(!rson,
Ages 17-34. $326 mo. &tarting REAL ESTATE \\'.p.m. Typing 60 w.p.ni. Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th
PRODUCTS w•-+ many bcnel1t1. I P F All Work exper. Typing from St Cosm Mesa
Grands "· . : •....... $395
NO DEALERS PLEASE e Organs
ALL MAJOR BRANDS
\\'u1·lll7.er \\'/rhy (Nt":\\') $499
Thomall .... IUsedJ •.•. $195
Lo\\'l'l'Y v.·/11.ym tNew) $l695 e FREE e
Organ Le1sons
FULLEllTON MUSIC
J819L Eu~lid, Founta.l.n Valley
557-4136
COLLECTOR . perm.
p/Ume. Ideal tor retired l or semi retired person. -I
COOK .
Expor!.ncod
P /tlme • D•Y•
Apply In Pinon
1' Feshlon hl•nd
Newport 8"ch
Betwn 9 rr 11 am or 3 a 5 pm
Equal ()ppol'. Employer
\
D. Do you he'+'• th• oblllty to Mek• 4•cilion1
E. Ar• you r•edy to ••t • roolittlc cere•r objecti~•7
F. If you were convinc•d thet holp w•• •'+'•ll•ble would
you ecc•pt It, with•11t tl•l•y1
YOU SHOULD KNOW e Tho better iobt •r• riot ecfv.rtis•4 e 1\irci p1rty ptofe11ion1I lnfh1011co h tornotlm•• 11•Ctl• .. .., e Gottlng tho rl9ht 4o•n open, ot ti\• right l•vl>I ,,.
q1.1ir•• techniqu•.
• Ex•cuti'+'• potltlo111 ore nllH throv9h owecutl'+'• tnt•'•
I ' -l,._\·tWJ. --
ft M••• r•111"'• "'1llln1 , it not• tot•I 1n1wor.
Sl!ND RESUME OR CALL TODAY
-FOR-
NO COST EXECUTIVE INTERVIEW
EXECUTIVE SERVICES, lilC.
-HOME OFFICE -'
(714) 547-9625
181 N. Main St, S.nt1 An•
!SECURITY IANK IUILDING su1n 7011
"" ,. -Ofl oflw ..
..
-' ..
-
·-, •Y or • • • • dlcfiaphone n··•~. .. · No" inlervlewi••, Army =~ .... Your ADVERTISING! Apply In Personnel Dept \VIlL teach lie, manicurist
2620 S. Susan Opportunities, 6 4 S-l l G 3 • You have )'OUI' own private ltfon lhru Fri 9-ll am Julie~te method for a !ee.
Santa Ana, Calif. Costa 11esa. desk & phone. same PACIFIC MUTUAL Looking for exper Jullene
Near HM'bor &: Warner Ave. MOTEL Maid work, need location 18 ..-. New or to \\'Ork In Ju I l' t te
ti .r·~ 700 Nev.tport Center Dr t I ·"· t (n4> 540-1CrlO energe c woman, Lquna exp'd real estate sales Ne\vport Beach man e u r n g auup n
F.qua1 Oppor. EmpJayer Be11.ch resort, 6 da.y wk. people .. ,,.1come! Call tor F.qual OppOr. Employer Newport Beach (213)
4»>-1196 Interview. 1 _ ,.;65~7~-6671~~· !'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
122 N. lfarbor, Fullcrtoa
171-llOS
INSURANCE CO. needs ,;iii;iii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiii W.E. Lachenmyer I iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ FREE ORGAN LESOONS u
sales ageoll " m l mt NCR OPERA TOR lll60 Newport Blvd. 01 SECREJ•RY [ II~· I long u you like! Adults -~· Salary to $SX> + 646-3!21.or_Eva. 6ZMS77 ft •dwa 111 welcome ta attend ~
bOrius, hO ecper. neceuary. -~--~~~-~ii nlght at 7:3() PM:""W.---wint 8J&-.8'i91 Newport Beach flnn needs REAL ESTATE Good op~rtunlty to team everyone to le&m to pla)' txperienct'd NCR 3 9 5 ..__ d -1 'II:. -'" ... a ' To DJ ~~ Insurance Secretary SALESMEN ,,., a z. 4JI' nst ,J, IN• An I IOO .. u..,, organ. m elQ"M;ll opC"rator for AJR A AJP. · 100. Send resume to t que1 -In chllr&e 642-2851. COil.iii
F.xper. persoMl lines rating, Min. typing M!QUlrcment 50 \\Thy not work in U1e hotll t Cl if\ d d N 46 / '"'!"sic. Ne•-t Bl•J. at ~uPJ:. ~I lruiurance r:nmin 5::!u~fi:8!~dcbc; ~l~~-fu~~I~;~ ~~ch~ 0:1~ ~lol~ P.o~'aox' t;;, A B~~ ~rc;w~tENT .;Hiiorii"iiboriiii';iCMiiii';;;~iiii-iiiim•iiii"iiiil
You can Charge
QJULV PILOT
Cloulf!.d Ails
642·5671
dcslni.ble. Xln't benctlts. ~In you. C\11 Phil Mc-Cost• hotesa. Calif. 9'.l626. Ancient Art •
Pl C II Namee. VJLL.\GE u~.. Pro.Columblllll· 1~ B c . PIANOS -ORGANS
HIO e ·~ *Sec'y, F/C'Bkkpr 1074 A.O. c..:.m1c & i.oid. New.~ u,..i. Gr .. t !ltle<tlon.
9 :JO.am·12 Noon EST.ATE:.~. Combo to $1000 From.. $90 to ~. Each Competillvr prlct'.L Opm ""~319 ' Ll'l Reinders Ntency pll!<:e certificated . Call: E:v~s. &: S\lndays. The bHI:
642 .. 4321 Dh1M't wcon.ct 40'i!O Bln-..h Slreet tn4Jrnr-5716 deals &tt a.l•·l)'l at:
THE IRVINE ~O. • ....... ~--Sult• 104, NB 833-81911 Guatov!ta Corp. Np1 . Bch. Waltrd11 Mwlc ,...._ .,.. ....._. .__......,._ N ha _.,,
Equ11 Oppor. Employtt. o C rgo To You Any dsy ts"'° BEST DAY to Sooth OlUt Plua -
Eltabllahed 19&'5 run an adl Don't delay •••
I J •
. -. . l -\
I
I
\
.1
'
'
Mond~,Ftbruary2~ }q741 ~.,.,-~~~"71;rr:-::::-i::=:::.::r~"01f1ii"i":;;:::;";r;::::;:;::r-"""1ffiirT;;t.;:;-r.;;;;;;t;;f"-.,ifaCii:iiicis.°Ui;;i°~~~JfCiiii;Ut;;;°1!~'-,C:::::::::::::!!~-·A~u~t~o~~-U:o.;.;1ed;.;..~~~9+0~i :L.:-:"7><::=:-:-----.mm.=;:--==;;;':'::.::-;m;r.;:;::: ~-: eel 9 rted 70 Autos, Import tel 9701 Autos, Md Autoi, """ 1 • ono• rv1n1 126 Boot1, Sllpt/ Docks 9 0 ~ulo1 Wonted A;:;u:;t•::.:•~· ;;mpo=.:.;"=-=: i '-'=:::•.=rnpo==-..;.;..; CHEVROLET MERCURY
'72 t•~ keyboard Yamaha FOR -boat up to 23' TOP DOLLAR PAID DATSUN MERCEDES BENZ TOYOTA UNIVERSAL lralld New .,74 ·n "\RQUIS ~Ra·~1CAM Orpn Ilk• ,,..., 11)\ythm front mooring $50 mo. & up IMMEDIATELY "" uv
R«ion. Built tn rccmder to 19' If.Ide moor1ng $1..50 FOR AU. FOREIGN CAf\S Will BU¥-¥0UR FREE ONE YEAR AUTO -SALES CP wllh lull ...,.._sell ·-FT. m.4.191. Call ............ lft to ... UL WARON'TV-MOU'!PI! CARLO IMMACULATE b<lntl .,,..,... ' .... ,. Sac. rm. io.v... DATSUN, TOYOTA 201' HAalOa ILVD. n 11; " 8 ttduood prl<:o. Thi
MT-2125 -OR VOLK.SWAGEN 73 TOYOTA COSTA MESA Sacrlllct. MUAI ..U. Only ,.,. ""' bo<n carefllllhv I l[i] PAID FOR OR NOT. WlLL CORONA SEDANS 5 $3895 mllntalto«L Eoofpped wit ' !f*'!I~ Goottt 130 ,... IJ 1 tl&ii .. PAY TOP DOUMt CALL Safety inspection plus Sewrat nice ont1 to ~ • e.z.. TERM -· full poYtr, fnclOl'Y air,
FISHER sui,.r "'"' ski.. . KENT AU.EN. ™· 20% off on oll lobor. ll<>nl all equlpped •ith '""'" : ~~~ ~N s1~~~1 Howard Chevrolet Landau roof. ""· O~· :nb1~ .. f.?1...:..\\·:~1n"trk~-!°. toNm!.~ Cy5cc1 .. oo,teB,.11t .. , 925 3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. 1,910m1,_;lOZ~/e~"~t~ 1t0 ~~~·et:. :z.i"Yp~ =~ e BANKRUPTCY? MacArthur and JambOtte ~ln J~~~~~cy. 2 6 2 6 ~ld.SG5.AI;b~_;;==;.;..-----I 642·9405 mlleo~'"e.mu11tselL~. See our 15 pre·owned thecostotanew1!1T4. New~cJ;ach Hal'bor. Co&ta f\lc:1a,
new Hum•nlc hlah back 'GT YAMAHA 100 Good 1t. TOP CASH $$$ d ( SEE'nlEM NOW .. · DRIVE : ~~v.,oi~~Dl R ~.
bools w1-•flow foam. or dirt bike. Lie. for on FIAT Moree os contem· ONE ••• ,Bl"Y ONE • . • p YMENTS CHRYSLE "Tl CO"'""~ XR7
"d lo ... ~ AMC J & I ) A -·is ·ar Is ,. ·hru~. SEF. si 101,S, sa;. 644-7852 h' ..... but has all st. ""Uip. pa1 r ~ or eeps porory c oss"1cs 1"n e w • •
""3 ~, '67 Cheyl. Newport. Excel and drlvt> 11 l ' 11pprecialc TV, Racfto, HIFI, PlO. 962--0442 '73 FIAT 128 WAGON stock. •68 PLYMOUTH body, good motor, $500. or us perforn111nee and
Stereo 836 250 CC Yamaha, re&J 4 cyl, 4 spd, radio, roof Fury. Auto., P.5., P.I ., R/H, make offer. !146-3123 or Mod.ling ex c e 11 t n c e •
1----------1 clean, 1973 1'-1odel, take over AMC/ JEEP rack, gas eronomy all the Eib: l ,.,;,, IWVP.597J 642-2627 eves. Econon1y v.•lth 11 a I~ ty •
ZENITH, RCA & SYLVANIA payments. 493-5375 aft 4PM. l969-Harbor Blvd CM way here. {679HSY). $6 88 Equlppt'd with automatic
te.levislon1&s1ueos.Prlced * '7lYamahalOOMX.l\1an)' · · · ~--'""°----,I . t'.JC. 1--~-~==~--COMET lransmlssion, radio heater,
'"" tnan the dlloounten xtros. F•"· d•pond.. im· CASH FOR aLtJNOl'il/,. ~ _ '74 TOYOTA e "°""" ""'"lo"'. pow• r u1th 3 )T picture tube. 1 mac. S350. 673·291S. YOUR CAR brakt:'lt, factory air
yr parta & service. 19" & .68 Ka"''llllaki. J'13, Good 546-1070 • • ,Oiiflf '68 CHllYSL!R '73 CO?tfET 2 DR ctmdltioninJ!:, LRndau lop
larger color sets are cond "''/helmet $250 • ---·-23402 Marguerite Parkway Bet t Dt•I Anywhere I N•w York•r. Mill power. I w. Company own e.d & (70lEOJ ). Salo price ~.
delivered. &. set-up. All 837$1betwrt 8 & 10 pm Autos, Imported 970 13600 Beach BL, Westminster Ml.uion Viejo LEASE OR TRADE WA00'41 maintained like new 1n our Johnson & Son. Uncoln·
models m stock & on • , 892--f,651 636-2500 831.2.040 e 495-4949 $688 service dept. Equipped u•ith 1'fercury, 2626 Harbor,
disploy. C..h 90 Pion or '72 lT>:C CZ $450 .• n ~ AUSTIN HEALEY =='------I USE AVERY PWY. EXIT All Modelsl automatic tra.,mis.ton, oir O>;Ja Mesa. 541).5630.
terms to 36 months. Call Bultooo, Street legal. $500.I---------; JENSEN DEAN LEWIS e oond, tx>"'•r """ring. radio, ~our &irt;s 'nr~i~~fs .::i T 250. 6 spd. Xlnt .SAVE GAS W/CLASS
7 50 USED '68 CHEVROLET ~j:e~nd e~~o <;:>~~~~1f:
Brookhunt or 9021. Atlan1a, running cond. $325/best of· 67 A.H. mech. & body ex. JENSEN MERCEDES TOYOTA -''"P•1•, Auto., P.S., P.I., air t378HDE) $.1275. Johnson &
Huntington Beach. 968-332!1 fer. &12-0l72 elec. 0 .0. $2600 53&-0070 INTERCEPTOR ON l)ISPLAY concl. IWOK2221 Son Lincoln l\1ercury. 26'l6
or 962-5559 S Large Selection $688 Harbor. Costa bl es a ·
FANTASI'lC ~'TEREO SALE Mobile Homes 93 BMW ~ of C.olors •n Olds station wagon Vista 1966 .Harbor, C.M. 646-!i~".'l ~5630.
~=i;~k~lvGi~nt~ MOBILE HOME 1~~[1a~~~~C£Y =~l~ne(if:,_~"· TRIUMPH .69 c~UGAR
ma gnetlclurntable ·FORSA~~ST .WTll.Ol.U.llFOI OEPARTMENT '69 TR, GT-6 plus. Good Vl,•ulo.,P.S.,P.l .,Al,,tYV'-
complete wllh Shun? SILVERC BAVARIAN '73MGMidget/F,lowm("~eaN~· cond. F.xcel MPG, $1600. K567)
cartridge. List over $500. MOBILE HOME like new, AM J.1 .,.,r o. 645-3415
Now $297. Use your lncome ~· x 53', 2 BO. 2 BA, carp., M & i 6"21). iL tax .. turn ohook & got,fre• tlrat>«i. blt·ins.. refrig .• ~ " • VO KSWAGEN headphones $24.95 vnlue. washer & elel"t. dryer, wired '13 TR-6. Llke new, priced
U.S.A. STEREO, 179 Ea111 for 220 air cond., kitch. · ,.. ___ H NB for quick sale? (749GVQ). WILL BUY YOUR
11th, C.osta l\te111t. 64.5-2442, clock, storage shed, land· R 3100 \V . ......,....! \vy., · · H f I
37:11 Soulh Brl,tol. 2 blk• soaped patio>. Three yn. old 642·9405 ouse 0 mports GAS SAVER
No. of So. Coast Plaz.a •• like nu. Located In new 1974 BMW's 523-7150 PAID FOR OP. NOT. \Vll..L
5"T-043l adult pk. ow•y from noisy MAZDA NOW OPEN PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL RICE'S TV SERVICE SI. One-half bl. from clul> ARE HERE NOW KENT ALLEN. 540-044~.
(formerly tn Pantry s Cntr> tio2,~~ J69015,495697. Ca715ll2 EVES. $AVE • • Mls1lon Vltfo Imports .10 V.\V. Bus, re-bit eng, * TV Specl•ll * ~ • · · f1>'.l.h1rinl{ oil cooler, AM-FM, sun
CONTINENTAL
1973
LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
4 Dr. Tow.pear. Xln't cond.
Fully equipped. Lthr inter,
vln)'I roof, speed control,
6 way pwr seats, am/fm
rad. w/stereo tape. Will
sell for $54!6. C.ontact
Personnel Manager,
Balboa Boy Club
12'.ll W. Coast Hwy, N.a Used. ~-Jor TV sets. \Vhile CAN BE SEEN AT: Order yodulrl car for , MERCEDES BENZ roof. Konis, new C.V. joints, CADILLAC ~ CR ESTMONT O\'t'rseas e very no"'. '74
they last!! C.o!or from $65 & $1850. 673-4645. 1-;;:;;::;:;;::;;:;;::;;::;:;;::;;:;: I '70 CONTINENTAL. 4 DR
MUSTANG
'74 l\1USTAN~ II Ghia 4
cvl, air, auto, 900 mi. Pvt
p8rty. \\'Ill take 11.mall
sporls car Jn t rad". --1971 l\1ustang G r a n d " .
Airconcl, R&H', vinyl top,
oval tires. Perfect cond.
$2350. 2952 Century PL.
C.M. 54(}-4481
67 lo mi. auto w/\Ylde' Ures,
vln. top p/s, disc. r&h.
5-1~1515 aft. 5.
'67 MUSTANG. 6 cyl, Radk>,
heater. Top condition. $750.
Need PU truck. 492--8337
GOLD ·~ :r.fustang Fastback
75,000 n\L Clean but needs
engine "''Ork $4.'Al. 49-1-2956
OLDSMOBILE up,~ & W from $35 up. For ESTATES 5 yr. or 50,000 mile "'arrant)' Rotary Wagon ·FIAT '72 V\Y Bug mags, good tires,}~ LUXURIOUSLY t' qi pp c d
servtce call: 1051 Site Dr .. Brea. (Central available on all ne\v $72 29 Comolele Sales Ir: Service ne\v !.)rakes. 2:i m.p.g. Xlnt '72 CAD SEO.-DEV. wit h. r a c 1 or y air ------~--
54&-6002 or s.i&-6003 l.ve. across from Brea 1974 & '73 BMW's. • mo. Vis it Us Soon At cond. &14-rot9 4 Dr. Jn xln't rond. Lo mi's. conditioning, full pow r, '71 TORONAOO VS, full
137S Logan A..,-e., CM Comm. 1-losp.) Lot #46 l i--:==;-=~--...,-,I 36 mo. O.E.L. :mo1 l\larguerite Parkway '66 v \VBUG, NE\V 1600 l\iany xtras. Vinyl top, Al\t-1"1\I stereo. Extra pov.·cr. factor 'i air
NEW! Sa.nsui QRX 6.lOO l'ONTAC'! RAY, PK. l\tGR., lsanot.eead<. MIRACLE Mission Viejo 495-1700 ENG.. RUNS PERFECT. leather u~i..-..1, tilt whl-. l--<~"-=o¥.''=-'~~'!1--.l!!O!O,r ronditioninfl:, 6 way power
2 PIL for sho\vmg y PWY EXIT) 171JO FIR'! ''" ~6 1""" !Wal, A1;f·F~f stCl'i'Q, IID'!d&11 tuner-amp. yr war. · rV""JilJf'2'U" tUSE AVER . 1• . .....,.......,1 a/rond, clin\ate ~\.
New $T:i0. Sac. $450. firm. 12 x 52' 1.IOBILE Home ~ JIM SLEMONS .70 SQBK, ne"' paint, brakes. stereo rad. w/tape, 6 u·ay top, till wheel, full luxu?'
fTI4) 640-0874 or 1714) Ocean view: 5 Star Adult frll(XJl'lt8,. t'X. very clean, 2;; mpg, $1850. pwr seats. \\'ill sell for e qui PP e cl · Unbell("Vab Y
646-9068, eves, < 213) Ne\\·port Beach Park. Nol C:'"--="--==='-"="-" MAZDA IMPORTS GAS SAVER! 646-!f193 $4700. Contact Personnel ~=nat f'4~n,'926~l~
76Z-<713 pots. $6500. 6 4 6-8 0 1 8 2'!4'1.1 Marguerlte Parkway MERCEDES BENZ Managff. FOR SALE-Packard Bell Evt>nings. Miss.ion Viejo •7o VW Squareback. auto, Balboa Bay Club· COUGAR Mercury, 2626 Harb 0 r ' I I R&H, fact. air. Rebuilt eng. ----------I Costa Mesa, 54()..5630. 71" C.olor TV Beaut fu 3BR 2BA 20x52 furn in 831·2040 e 495-4949 Atrrn:ORIZED 2lm mi. 83S-l355 1221 W. Coast Hwy, NB
Walnut cabinet w1t~ sliding a ijuiel timuy Pe,.rk. 17261 USE AVERY PWY EXIT. 2150 Harbor Blvd. SALES &: SERVICE ~ COUGAR '68, air cond, PS, o8L'Os~tai'LE
....... N•od• "'"" work """'""'· Sp 56. H.B. Aftl~~~!'!!!~~~~·l c.,to M"" 64!>5700 Jim Slemons VOLVO Good condition, lllOOcCdM, on ''"""· $50. 5'8-877ll ti ev•. 847-7330 ORANGE COUNTY'S '72 CADILLAC 6'13-00ro. GMC TRUCKS l~~~~~~~=~I Molor Homos OLDEST • • Imports '74 VOLVO'S Cpo DeVill•, 2 Dr. Xln't '7 Cougar XR7 289, Ilk• oow, HONDA CARS
,...
0
JOU • SHARE wmr;F:BAGO • RX4 1301 I Immediate Delivery Ste .. ~ rad~ "'' lape,"6 \\'BY FIREBIRD Costa 1tfesa 541).9&f0
• Own -. 1"nt • fully •qw'p. Newport Beach On All l\Iodels
$2 00 _..,t-" """"' 930J p\\T seats. \Vill sell for
I . f t v l[I Sale/Rent 940 &' SEE THE All NEW c~reM~ed~Quas ~,:.;any HERE NOW ~1~~.a;,~ •. ,:tl1ir:wtrot~,·.· ~~~°e~tt!~·~ extras. UN~~!:!'B1~.LDS
3 Lines, 2 Tunes, • u ... 1ow"""'""'year.Con· IMMEDIATE ENTF:RFRmIMacARTHUR BUY or LEASE ~1700. Contool Person""' '6'1 400, R • H, pis. 4 PLYMOUTH l••••••••••i sidcronlyttflponsibleparty. IVERY 1'1ana~r. spd. Best offer. Good , __________ 1 GERMAN Shoph•nl. •payed. Call 644-5402 M-F ~'-1974 BMW's DEL WE'LL ,.u '~"' P"'"ig• MB ~ loo' Balboa Bay Club oondition. '. ,73 DEMO.CLEARANCE for you! Exclusi\'e Orange -811111 * ,...., """"' * 3';i. yrx old. Affectionate, e DALE'S ~olor Hom c in stock ready for imniediatc Coast area buyers "''aitlng. WA .. 1221 \\1. Coast llw)', NB IH"'.:.-..
good \\1th child.ten. Needs Rentals d . Ex 11 · VOLVO FORD
'72 PL Yl\10lITl·I D u s f e r .
Unusunll.v clf'An. only 15.(XXJ
n1il('s, VS, ulr cond ., ~T
steering, pov.•r brake g,
rndio, healer. lnndau lop.
1965EXXI. F.xcellent
ProrlOnly and p(•rformanc<',
$2875. Sec and drivr today!
JohnllOn & Son. Lincoln
~1ercury, 2626 II arbor,
Costa l\leSR, 54()....563(),
Jovtng home with room lo '73 ~'·26' 1.-t H & ?ilin is e\1very.. ce cnt savings Call 831-IDW (Auth. dc&Jer). I '' '68 CADI" •c SEDAN DE ~· ·. · on remMnlng 1973 models. NO\V IN PROGRESS IT ~ run. 962-3822 Free miles 9 til 9, 838--0900 SALES-SERVICE-LEASING '69 280 SL P/S, A/C, A ' 646-9J03 VTU.E Lux u r Io us I Y '69 TORINO
VERY gentle well trnd year RENT me '73 EX\)lorer 24' OVERSEAS DELIVERY SAVE $$$ l?l\fPG. sn oo. Or best offer. 1966 Harbor, C.M. equipped \\'ilh fnclory air .
Id Lab '-· hlldren Ph J 8 I t t ROY CARVER I Going up in ~~. 846-7653. '74 VOLVO rond, full pot,\·er, landnU Au 1 om at i ~transmission, 0 '. ~•sc . _. '"""' . o_wes ra ._, • nc. fllJ 644 5936 · . -552-8292 -~ top. A 1\'Cll n1aintalncd cnr. power steering, air · ," ROLL.5 ROYCE" -Bl\t\V ~~ OPEL • IZLK967). $1175. Ta kc conditioning, radio & heater "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!~IFOR i-ent Z1 sips 10, self 234 E. 17th St.I: /.,. Best Deal Anywhere I advantage today, Johnson & (ZSU550) :: lfEJ cont. loaded w/xtras, Costa 1i1csa • 546-4444 g1; ; '69 OPEL GT, 43,CW miles LEASE OR BUY Son, Lincoln l\tcrcury, 2626 $795 Peta_. Supplils 'Li 540-7796 or 548-4031 '74' A H I 2001 E. First St., Santa k:a. Xlnt 1'1PG All Models! Harbor, Costa 1\1 t' s a' T"> Troilers, Trovel 945 S. re . ere, 568-78n M5--0991 541).5630.
i 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;.iiiii;;;[ lmmedtato Doliveryl EOT DEAN LEWIS 1973 CADILLAC Eldorado. II 850 '71 LAYTON. 17\;". "-" Savo On Remaining '731 * Maufa 74 Rotary* PEUG Fully loaded. Blaok on
Pets, G.ner•I condt. $2350. u•/ext!as 1n CREVIER BMW $n MONTH VOLVO Black. !\Just sell. Ex('('llent --------1 Pk" No Hwy U5'. 64~52'11. 36 MONTHS OPEN Lt:ASE NEW PEUGEOT rond., dlr <:OOGWWJ. $6'195.
*Security Pet Prod,* Sales • Service e Leasing Will accept trade-ins DEALER &'924144.
Beef 28c lb, Colt. ch. 20cl ~~~~!"!!"!!"!~!!~\208 W. 1st, S.A. 835-3171 CALL MR. l"RY 842-6666 1966 HarOOr, C.~1. 646-9303 ·n CAO COUPE De Ville,
lb. D.H.L.'s $2.50. 10/morel~I l§l Closed Sundays Hunt. Beach Complete Sales and Service. 72 VOLVO 144E fnlt Pl\T, ·AIC, nu tires, $2. 547-3971 1418 E · Autol for SIM Q 173 BM\V 3.0 CSA Gleaming 50 con ipa.cts on display. Af,f/F~1. mint cond. $3500
\Vilshlrc, SA Verona with Ebony interior PACIFIC MOTO_ R 4 speed, air. $AVE days 833-2743 eves 640-0610.
Dof1 854 . I _83_1--""°~~D_lr~-~~-~ MAZDA 831-2040 Dir. Priv ply.
l-""------:--IRecre•t1un• BMW 2002-'73 beige, 4 spd, IMPORTS Autos, Used 990 '72 CdV. Absolutely perft"cl. e PUPPY WORLD e Vehlcle1 956 air • cond, sunrf, radials, PEUGEOT /SUBARU All extl'lls. $.1,550 for quick
Ollhuahua.s, Tiny Poodle11, AM·t'l\10stereo .radl5i~) 1tiij 17331 Beach Bl. 842..fi666 1557 W. Lincoln Ave., AMC !<ale. Pvt ply. 49+-0615
Amer. Eskimo, Pit Bulls, '69 CHEVY Long Van ieck. 1
0 ·500 ~'2880 · I ~Anah~~•;:im~----'5.13-~8220~! 1---------CAMARO Bull Terrier, St. Bernard, V-8, auto, a/cond, r&h, ave. ays · . '72 MAZDA RX2 cpe.
Cockapoo, Japanese Span .. windows, &eats 8 or sips \VE'LL sell your prest ige Silver, w/hlack in 1 er• PORSCHE 171 HORNET
Labs. Dachshund. 100 t-.·tIX· 4-6. Xln't cond. Pvt pty. B!\1\V fo~ youl Exclusive ~~~ ssre~. Like new .. ----------1 SPORT ABOUT
ED PUPS!! Slud Service $1500. 6T;.>-4914. O~~ge Coast area buyers ~~~~---~--i '68 PORSCHE 9ll·L, silver WAGON
f.1ost Breeds. Open Eves: "Wh I D • ••J "'a1ung. Call 831-2G-IO (Auth. '12 · R.X-2. 2 dr. A.~l-Fl\T, w/blk int. 72,00) orig.
531•5021 .-ee rive Tir ,d_•_a_l•_r_J. __ ~~~~ ~Iich. radials, air, R&H, miles. Ai\1/FPt1, chrome Automatic transmission, air
,-Or' n S24JO 552-8118 · xJ t n.i •Aonn conditioning, radio & AIREDALE Pups · AKC • '66 JEEP CJ5 Xlnl Cond. 73 BM\\' ~.0 CSA Gl~ami_ng tg. O\V ' ' Mm5, n co'!"• .,....,...,, heatt"r. (17683H)
Flintkote Qi. Sire/Show Jo\v mil. New tires. Padded Verona \V1th Ebony 1ntenor MERCEDES BENZ 586--6817 $1695
Qlty/Huge Boll<!/Calm Pel. roll bar 497-1882 eve. ~831=--20!=0:..::D::lr'-. ~~---I ----------'69 912, NEW Litts, konis,
837-5561 Pr/Ply '71 TOYOTA Land Cruiser, CAPRI \VE'LL sell your prestige ~·61~. or4 ~2~f~e9
ENGLISH SPRINGER 4 wh. dr. good eng. $20001 ----------MB for you! Exclusive Laguna weekends
puppies. Show & pet. Shots. 9631 Talbert FV 962-1132. 'TI 2000cc. :itlnt con d . Orange Coast area buyers
AKC. Call : m-4192 Truckt 962 A~I/Fi\f, 1 owner. 833-4815, \\'aiting Call 831-lHO fAuth. '66-912, 4 spd. 6,000 ml on
CfREAT PYREiJEES, AKC Weekends, 613-5438. dealer). reblt t'ng. C.ompl serv
pups,, only 2 left, $3j(I. ca. '50 CllEVY Pickup. '56 6 DATSUN '66 MERCEDES, P/B, PIS, rtt0rd. $3l50. 540-821.S . 586-~ cyl eng. H. D. truck 4-speed good mileage, 2 new tires. 1973 914 2.0, Black, stereo,
BOXER AKC hot trans. 12 volt system sell ---------$1600. or offer 499-372'3 xtras, 3,00J miles, By pup!!, • s s, or trade for Dune buggy 240Z • '73 bro1vn. 4 spd, air ~=="C"'~7"~"""'-c ou'ller, $6300, call 847-7073 10 wks, S,,h,~w!~'· oil road or street any cond. cond, Af.1/F'M radio '64-220S. New reblt eng, leath !<0ciSi'.i~-i;;;~~~;-;:;;;;;;;ei;l~oi:r_IBaj~·a~B~ug~c~al~J~642-~l944'."'.".';._· w/pwr. antenna, spec tuned int. XI rond. 22m. per gal. ENGLISH Springer Spaniels , exh, mags, rad ; a 1 s, $1695 or orr. 548-2349
AKC 7 wks, liver & whte. 73 DODGE PUT custm ffspoiler, f&r o v-rid es. 'TI MB 2SOSE 3.5 Cpe. ~lint
Cbompion lines 494-0841 w/extd ca~. 2 bkt seats 7, 4 0 0 n1 i . S 5 3 5 0. condition & lo, lo miles 1..::;::::""=0"'=-=-7o7-ol xtra. Lo m1. Sell or Ira.de. D 97"2880 d I
TOYOTA
'73 Toyota Corona deluxe.
16,00'.l mi., like ne\\• cond.
$3295. Call 5-'l2-1308
FRIENDLY 1~
AMC • JllP
1969 HAUOl ll.(.M.645·7710
CADILLAC
'68 COUPE DcVillc. Fully
loaded. Extra clean. Xlnl
cond. $1499. 644-0015 or
644-72&1.
1972 DE VILLE, xlnt cond,
Sale by owner, .$4.000. call
833-9511 days, eves 644-5275 GOLDEN R.f'lrievcr !\tale 3 M8-36Sl at\ 3 pm. ave .r ay!I. 831-a»cl Dr.
mos. champ. line, shots, .61 FORD ~2 Ton Pickup, Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 A'!_tos, Ntw 980 Autos, New 980 5J9..6m aft 6 pm . V-8, auto,
·n Camaro, air, p/s, \'{'?)'
clean, 20 l\fPG, $2100.
499-2-19.4
CHEVROLET
72 CHEV MONTE CARLO
ECONO~llCAL. Safe &
attraclh't'. Like new and
equipped u·lth automatic
trans., radio, heater,
factory :iir rond, full poWT,
etc, {431ETr). Asking $.2515.
Jhnson & Son Lincoln
l\·tcrcury, 2626 1-tarbor Costa
l\1csa. 546-56."1.0.
'10 Chevy Impala
Air, auto, raOlo, vinyl top,
new tires. $1()((1 or best
offl'r. 54~0023.
'64 CHEV., Excel running
cond, Dian"Klnd tuck uphols,
mag \\•his, 0[fer 642-SiOO
Autos, New 980
ATLAS
AMC. Jlll' Chrysler/Plymouth
1969fWllOllLCM.645•T77D Open D111ly & Sun. 'Ul 10 P!\f
FRIENDLY ,~
2929 Ha1·bor Blvd.,
FORD 1970 LTD 4 dr. h.1. Costa J.lesa
Air. full P•T, stereo, xlnl 546-1934
cond. $1395. Pvt Pt y I----------~IGT
·10 MAVERIO<, air, ""'·· PONTIAC lo mileage, by owner, $179.l, 1----------
~· '68 PONTIAC Sta. Wagon,
·n GALAXY .3 dr, loaded equipped "·ilh autoniatic,
super clean, low miles. Air factory air cont!., po\.\·er
$1400 ~72. steering, f)O\\'Cr brake 11,
radio, hr111rr', etc. \'<'l'l' JEEP clean (XSPM2l . Pr i c <'
reduad 10 $975. Excellent
llnd safp family and ullllty
car. Johnson &.: Son, as36
11arbor, Costa l\1 e s a ,
S<fl.-5630.
·59 CJ5, full roll cage, Buick
V6 many extras.
* 545-4853 *
MAVERICK '61 PONT. Fireblrd, Crroit ----------1 Union repo, 6 cyl, best offer
1970 l\IAVERICK. Xlnt cond, 536-6517 \.\'kdays stick shift, R/H, $1650 646-7588, 673.-7536 '70 Pontiac Lcl\lans. Auto., '°"''"""°''°''-""°'=~--1 ·air cond. MERCURY 6ll~Sl8tl au" ' p.m.
'64 MERCURY 4 dr, Needs
tune-up. $150 firm. * 543-3691 *
1972 MERC l\tx Villai.?er
Loaded with extras. Xlnl
cond. $2700/o[r. 642-4772
l\fERC '72 Marquis, 4-dr.,
all xtras, lo mi, AM/FM
11lereo, pvt . P'f ·
$3195. 644-6483.
T-BIRD
'69 THUNDERBIRD
Exceptionally clean,
luxuriously equipped \\'lth
full po\\'er, fal'IOry air cond ..
etc .. I-las had tht> be11t of
care. Sall:' priced $1675.
Johnson & Son, Lincoln
J.lercury, 2626 11 arbor,
Costa l\fcsa. 54().5630.
Autot, New 980 Autos, New 980
BEAtIT. AKC Doberman 5J7-4J.j8
puppil'l'l. For pet or show. '!i6 FORD Ranchero. $475.
l\1ay see by appt. 548-7300 or best oiler. Cal.I -INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE!
KEESHOND puppies. AKC, 552--0815 833-5884
8 "'ks. $110. __ ·72 FORD Van, 1 T., auto, 6~2·4RI,) R&H, air cone\. $2800. sr. Bernard puppies, prrf. 968-224-i
markings. ~la.le & fen1. Call
54>7T~ aft 5p111 Vans '69 OLDS
TORONADO l~!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~ln~o~vAL~::;s;po~rt~sm~•~n~Dod~~ .. ~11 I, ~ '"·indowl Van-'n b I u e, PcC::: ~1=:-1~~n~'.' I Bolls Mtd I a.~ 11uto, V-8, 4 seats. 127", v1nvt Roof CYWZMO!
. -·-. JC. W.B. PS/PB, air-cond. $799 i iiimiiiiil I radio, tape d eek, mags,
l'aised Jetter wide oval tires. BOltta, General 900 47.l.OO m.L $3500. Call Dave * YACHT WAXING * ':c· ~=,,=:~~doy=o'-"'"-.,..--7'11 '69 FI REBI RD
Will restore your "'f'&lherrd 'T.l ~RD Van, custor:n paint
hull to High Luster. Best & inter .. Y·S, auto, a1r, tape materinl~ usfld. 97S.t4:il ilk, lo mas. ~·
WANTED: 17' Boat trailer. Autos Wanted 968
M~. 6~1t·~11• WE NEED YOUR
ao.11, Power 906 CADILLAC
SharP. r lean lalt' model cars. e 30' DIESEL Crul.st'r. '!l.lps Paid for or Not.
5. dual control, flybndi!e Ask For Chuck Trapp
s1P!! 8, Grand Banks Type , Used Ctt.r Manager
$29.900. e 50' DIESEL, 2 1taleroom~.
P.S.. R9dlll, HMIW,
Auto (ZBR7•U
$999
'67 CUTLASS
Cpe, P-Slt9rlf'IO,
AJr Ccind, AUIO T,lnJ,
Rldlo, Hffltf"
{GGXUf)
'69 FORD
GALAXIE 500
CP9. !STKllOOAJ
$799
'67 CHEVY
STATION
WAGON
In, .Auto lr•n,, Air
Ccind, Powtt' St .... lng,
!Colt+OLl
S699
'S7 FORD
PICKUP
$399 2 h9ds, pilot house. lrg $699
llllon. Alaskan type. 646-7588 ~~~~~§!!~~~ (11' 6'7]:7536 1\lgtlf"S, BuJldC!". ______ ... ._ ____ _
Lt' INTERNA TIONAL '67 T-BIRD
wMDer, $l3XI 22' C'Ji'RIS P-1~1no. Po.,,.,. CRAJT, needa \\'Otk, S50(), S.11, P-Windows,
1$' SNIPE w/trallcr, $800, BEST PRICES PAIDI H!Yi""~cw:.:.o·rr~,;..
wetkda y1 5.fG-4990, Dean Lewi• Imports v1n)'I "ool <UVFtal ~'tekendl &0-ZlOO BSA 1S66 lterbor, C.M, 646-930: $599
17' MERUN'E. All 1ar;:s'!lo, ~'Ollld llkl' to buy YoUf 1few1YsJI~· Xln !Ki· old cars, pl~ue tllll thi•
..,.. nurnber M00ih1~· • 1'Tidey
....... S.A 909 ~~ for inimcd & tree
pickup, a4i-3007.
• I
'69_EPRD
• Dr. Vt, Aulo fr_,
h¥!ltf s1-1ni1
(XLYUtl
NEW CAR DEPT.
e 4 Cyt, O/N C•M. lllt. e tt" WMll .... e 1'1111 C911 5"'9111i" e • ..,..... Air HMftr • a.ct• 19th e Diie: ~ l rallft
• , ..... Detll
·-·52523
NO DOWN $7195 Per Mo. -~l5-.._ ... _to11I C-.11 Pf'IC.-IML-M• l
'1• lk , fotel. Dtf9rrld P)'IY!t. Pl'"lc• It $)4).AO
Inch/dint tn l '74 llC. '"9 l •ll c..rrylnf cr..rgn for .. monltll on AP,"OYAL Ill
yovr c/"9dl!, ANNUAL P'£RCENTACfl Jt4TI • 12. ,.,,.,
ORDER YOURS TOOAY
I
WORKING MAN'S
-GAS SAVER LEASES
7 '4 YIGA HtChbk. , "1rtlol'!Vdr•rnarlc, r•
dlo. cwPtlfno, W!'llte
w1l11.
Piil MONTll s75
'74 Mallb1 Clnak
"°""'r at"rl111:1, p0wer disc bt'aku, $'
VI, turbiltiydr•mlllc.
Whetl cown, 119l!«I
Wlllt.w•lr. 11 n" d o••"'
F'lll MONTM '91
'74 MOMTI c.to
VI, r9dlll 'Mln ... lb,
turtiot!Vd••rNllC. pgw •
•r tl""'1f, poWlr" 1Utc tnk.. tW.IMI
g!Qt..
l'lll MONTM Sii
'74 NOYA
Auto 1r•n1, • cy1 eng,
P~r 1teerl!'l!I
l'Ell MONTH SJ&
"14 CAMARO
p-11 .... 1111:1. power
dlK brlka, JS0 VI. Mboll)ldn1mtl1Cr Miff/ cover1. bll!IG
wtill....,.UJ, tlr'!ted ol•i.s.
!'Ell MONTH ...
'74 CHEY. Pkl1p
v. ton. • cyl t1111lne, 2
.,.., lrffl$mlMloi\.
DON'T UNDllSTAND U.UIN•7
PHOftl1 14f-60l7
M __ .. ,..._ ...... ~.Qiw 'YM'I TeMy
... ~....,_. ..... n.
•• Wll a.y ..,..,. ,,..., c.r .... fndl
AR C'fWft M9tt .. .,,,......, ..... Tllf
,
' NEW TRUCK DEPT. '
• v. '"' l'ldr., e fllftltlOe F'ldl111 ...
• • flt, ...
••eyl.52890
NO DOWN . $8299
f ER 0
MO.
UIGLIO ti fllt lot•! ~_.. l"k9 Ind, 1n l ~1•·11cr..... o.Mr,.. "'"" prtc. •• U9ll.sa
lr!Cllldlnu I•~ lo '7• lie. lftt & •II ClllT)'lflO
cl\el'Of& for .. mo!ITrll on A'PtrlOVAL Of
your er.an. ANNUAL Pl!:RCl!NTAGI RATI! it~
ORDER YOURS TODAY
DEMONSTRA To as
Priced For Quick Sale
12) IMPALA Clrlte• c..,_
121 IMPALA C11toM Co1,.
152 IM,ALA C11t•• C••l'e
16 IMPALA c .... "' CowP*
EXAMPLE
•••• SJ2tt
•••• $1299
•... Sll9t
• • , .SJJ99
* 1973 IMPALA
CUSTOM COUPE *
53299 •9424 NO DOWN Per Mo •
IJSU.ff Jt tllt tol•I t•ll'I Pl'"ICt Incl, l•• & '7~ lie.
IHI. 094'11'•911 P''f"'*ll price 1-d!J.~l. ANNUAL PERCl!:P(TAOE RATE 12.m-., Slit No. .U1 .
IOI .. ""°'· •
EXAMPLE
197 4 Demonstrator
l!JJHla Custom Co11p•
$3958
NO DOWN '113 13
Por Month
IQ.to It ll'le "9•1 c1t11 D('lc9 ll!CI, I•• l '14 lk.
...... Deflfr9d peymtnl Pf'lc. UOl.1-t. A"4NUAL. PEJtCENTAGI llATI!: 12.'°" Ilk No. 71. 1or ·-
I
J
I _I
"
7
j
7
•
San Clemente
· Capistr.ano ·
VOL. 67 , NO. 56, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES
•
•
EDITIO.N
• ·'
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO RNIA MONDAY, FEBRUA'RY 25, 1974
--Today~ J"lnal
•
N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
San J!J.an Boy Survives Many Rattler Bites 1
By JOHN VALTEllZA
Ot tM D111r ''"' lt•tl
A San Juan Capistrano youngster, bit~
ten Sunday by a baby rattlesnake, wa s
reported winning his fight for Ufe today
after being flown by police helicopter
to Los Angeles.
Dav id Barton, 8, of 3369'2 Calle C.Onejo,
, was bitten early SWlday afternoon and
1 taken by his family t.o San Clemente
· General Hospital. ·
• I • I
Physicians there ad.min1stered a horse-
serum anUvenom, but tbe youngster,
according to family spokeSmen, suffered
a severe reaction to the standard
snakebite treatment. ·
Within a few hours the reaction
became eo severe that expert! in
snakebite treatment were sought out
at Los Angeles County-USC Medical
Center.
Local police, who earlier had made
an em~gency nm from Camp Pendleton
with more antivenom, cont.:icted the.tr
COIJ!llerparts In Newport Beach f0< help.
Newporl's police department !umlshed .
a helicopter and pilot for the emergency
nm to the medical center where an
entire program exists for treatment of
severe i'eaCtions to1iatural veMins.
David, with San Clemente physician
Victor In~ at his side, was "flown to
the center for specialized treatmeg\,.
Spokesmen today said the youngster
bas been taken from the critical list
and was in serious condition.
David apparently was bitten several
times by the baby rattler which was
oo the front lawn of the family borne ·
in the Alto Capistrano tract. · •
AuthoritieS have said that bites from
baby ratUers generally are even more
deadly than those from grown snakes.
The tiny snakes have 'no rattles and
Gas Fears
Plngu~
Motorist,s
Orange Coast motorists began tbe
week: today with the same fuel '.lo'Onies
they bad on Friday before the most
gasless of gasless weekends began.
--tines to tbe only car -wash in Laguna.
Rough Going
Youngsters In the 6 to 8 year old category plow
through muddy ob..tacle and up hill during the first
annual San Jul\Jl Capistrano Bicycle Motocross Sat-
urday at Mission Glen Park. The ·meetin~ attracted
more than 40 participants. The competitors were
divided into age groups.
Tli ieves Steal
J a 1t Ve rmee r's
Art Maste rpi ece
LONDON (AP) -Sootland Yan! is
expecting a demand for ransom for
one of. the most valuabl.e paintings in
the world, Jan Venneer1s "Guitar
Player," which wu stWen from a Loodon
museum during the weekend.
'1We are looking for eithef-lll master
thief or a madman," said a spokesman
!or the Yard. "It c:vuld be the work
of some one wbo does not know what
he has done or has no idea of the 1 value d. what he bas got. But 90 far
we think it is a master thl :: who has
planned the operation over a n\Dllber
of years."
Police · said they expected a ramom
demand.
One leading Londoo alt dealer, Hugh
Leggatt, said the picture by the 17th
century Dutch mast.er ls .. "so famous
that It couldn't possibly be-sold."
F.stimales of. the painting's vaJue ran
asJligh as fU million, but_ Leggatl
1 commented that it "ls really priceless
·r • • • ol. immenae international artistic importance.,,
Coast Officials Assai1ing
Reinecke Oil Drill Plan
By JOHN ZALLER
Of ... Deltr ... .., .,."
Officials up and down the Orange
Coast Ulday bluted Lt. Gov. F.d
Reinecke'•· Ila-that tbe Orone•
County shoreline ought to be ~
up for oil drilling to -tbe natiooal
energy~.
"Until eomeone oan prove there's a
genuine natlooal emergency, I aay Ibey
ought to ~ tbelr hands off our
<Ollllllne," l8ld Newport Beach Mayor
Dooald A. Mclnnll.
"At lhls polnl l'm ·Julll not convlnced
!hilt we have a reelly d--situation,
especially u Ioog as the govenunent
Is refusing to ope11 ~ the Elk mus
reserves," Mclnnll added.
San CleJlleu Mayor CWtoo Myers
said he abo "definitely disagrees" wllb·
Lt. Gov. Reined<e.
"As klOi .. tbm'e Is any poulbillty
ol oil opllls, I don't 1« bow I can
favor on drilling," Myers sakl.
"And· besides, I think more oil drillh>g
Is the wrooc way to go In the eoergy
crisis. l beU... there ought to be more
attention paid to nuclear energy," Myers
said.
Reineck• said Friday night that U
tt can he provoo that otl exists off
the Orange Coalll, he'd fawr repeal
ol the leclslaticxi that .c:umntly prohibits
oil dr1lllng between tbe moulll·ol !lie
Santa Ana-'River ahd the ·Mexican
border.-. '
"Beca,.. ol the ....-ol the
energy crials," Relnede said, ''we must
be.1iilllof lo devel.oP.(Ciur reoources ). "
• Oll lnduotry upe_rts say that there may be . ai much ·ou In the olfohor<
area --~~ and San Clemente as Ibero Is ln_1llO.-NOr1b Slope
Alalka ftelils; -
......
•.
Sot.1tla Coat Sol•tion
Beach again slowed northbound traffic
oo Pacific Coast llf&hway today.
Lines to pompo at tbe few open
Statlonl iD _.., ~ NewpOrt
Beach,: 'Ooll\lr Mesa, Irvine 'anif-olber·
Saddlebaek Valley and· south coast
·communities again weri.. noticeable.
The Automobile Club of &xrthem Cali-
fornia, which accurately predicted the
l!rut down of nearly every Southern Cali-fcrnra station, Sunday !lad no idea how
many station.> would open Ulday.
"'We just have to guess along with
everybody else," an auto dub spokesman
in Costa Mesa said.
Contributing to the suspense is the
knowledge that many dealers may have
U9ed up their allocations for February.
Such dealers may have to wait until
new shipments arrive on Friday to begin
pumping gu again.
An Irvine dealer speculated some
station,, may have to wait even longer-
. poolibly until next Monday -f0< March
allocations to be delivered.
Over the weekend, Saturday morning
lineups for li:as proved worthwhile for
anyone with places to go on Sunday.
On Sanday, only 17 stations were open
at any one time between San Fernando
and Pomooa. In all of San Diego county
onJy four stations were open at ooce,
three were pumping in Riverside, and
two each In ""1nooa and Conlll8, the
auto club reported.
Prombes ol plentiful psoline at San
Bemardioo mountain resorts proved
false, aloog with reports of stranded
motorists.
Tho!_ balmy weetber Smlday Inspired
350,000 Los Angeles residents to boanl
Rapid Transit District .. buses for the
sUth reported from Newport Beach
dime-a-ride Sunday. Many WOUlld up at
beaches with crowd! totaling 400,000 re-
ported from Newport Beach to Malibu.
Bicycles earried many of the beech
enthusiasts to the sands · and the ·iwo.
wheeled peeple ~ vehicles ,.....
more evident on Inland -as ...U.
Vermeer is cooskiered one of the
greatest of the Dutch masters, leas than
JO of his wort<s are left and none bas
(S.. PAINTING, l'llO 11
ONE CA LL IS A LL
Station-Owners Organize
• ,,
()amino Re>) will be open from 7:30
.a.m. 1o 1:30 p.m. Monday thrOugh
-nm•a Enon at 101 calafia will
open at 1 to 9 a.m. Monday 'ifu:ou&ll
Friday. -..
-Dick Wat.on'• Atto at ·ms · s. El
(:amino Real wUl open from 10 a.m.
to l p.m. each weekday with ., brief
ORJnlng at 3 p.m. as well. ~flad!Os said tOday that the ._,.
are iqing that residents with no ieaJ ·
oeed for··fuel during tbe early momfn(
hours potronlze ~Uons at mlday,
lnsteod. •
"The early hours have really been
. (See STATIONS, PISo I)
•
reportedly dole out a run dose or venom.
Spokesmen for the family cootacted
earlier today said the · boy apparently
saw the snake and picked it up, unaware
that the reptile was poisonous. The viper
bit David several times on the hand.
They said that David has a severe
allergy to horses and theorized that
the antlvenom administered ir: large
doses caused the reaction to flare up.
SWlday's snakebite was the ·first
~ .... u~t ~
NO' HOUSll40LD -D'
A11o....,,.1tolmboch
Howard Johnson
Of San Oemente
Suecumbs at 68
Howard R. Johnson. a retired homicide
detective with the Los Angeles Police
Department arxl a man active in San
Clemente area service dubs, died Friday
in Orange. Re was 68.
Mr. Jmnson, a resident ol 121 W.
Avenlda Cordoba, served with the LAPD
10< 20 years 3D!1 retired at the rank
of detect.Ive eergeant: in the bom.icide
d1vW«i, He was a 15-year resident or
San Clemente and an extnmely adlve
member of the local Elks Lodge.
Io that group he served as a member
of the board, several other committees
aad was >elected as the local Elk of
the Year in 1971. He also served as
commodore ol. the San Clemente Boat
Cllib in 1964.
Mr. Johnson leeves a daughter, Mn.
Yvonne Michaux of San Cleme11te; his
soo-ln-law, Jooeph Michaux, also ol San
Clemente, and three grandchildren,
Weldy, Robin and Martha ·Michaux.
Visitation will be tooight at Lesneski
Mortuary • Cllapel In San C\emeo!e,
followed by lunecal rites Tuesday at
10 a.m. at the Elks 'Lodge. 'l1le Rev.
Ray Firth of-Palisades Unlted .Metbodlat
Cl!urcb ·and.Elks Exalted_ Rule< Adrian
Navarro will officiate at the rite!!.
Burial will follow al Westminster
Memorial Part.
Douglas Stays
In Gas Case
WASHINGTON (AP) -Turning aside
accusatiom of bias, U.S. Supreme Court
Justice William 0. Doogw today rolused
to drop out of a case involving~ federal
regulation of natural gas prices.
'nle case involves Federal Power
Commission regulation ln s o u t b e r n
Loolsl'ana, which supplies ·approximately
one-tbiid of the nation'~ natural"gas. """
· One of the companies ' involvtd, Shell
Oil, asked Douglas to step aside because·
of a apeeeh he made .Jan. 28 ib which ~1 ~ the oil companies of creating
the energy crisis. '
2 .Rescued in Gulf
'MIAMI (UPI) -Two men missing
bt I •fi>ot Ol!Cll lioat since Feb. 12 "°"' plclled up in the Sul! Stream
!Oii miles of! Charleston. S.C. &mday,
the ·Cout Guan! said today. A C..sl
Guard opokesman 11ld Jooe Bilbao and
Jaime Garcia . both ol Miami. were
picftd up bf the t;'rik« Oaude Conway.
•
reported In recent years along the South
Coast. The last such incident occurred
three years ago when an illegal alien
walking In the darkness of San Onofre
state park was bitten by a rattler.
Public safety officials said that
residents of hilly areas surrounded by
open space shouki be particularly
c.'autious about snakes because of the
wann weather.
'
• l1 Fu11d Raiser. --.,.
For Nixon
Tells Guilt I
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Herbert W.1
Kalmbach Jr. of Newport Beach, ,
President Nixon's personal at~y. ·
pleaded guilty today .to v i o 1 a ti n g
campaign practice laws during the 1970
congressional elections.
Kalmbach, a long-time friend an~ fund
raiser for the President, was the sixth
person close to the Nilon administration ,
to plead guilty in a compromise .with ,
the Watergate special prosecutor's office
1 as a result of investigations growing
wt ti( the ICWbda\. •
'!be Daily Pilot could not reach
Kalmbach for commenl following his
court appearance In Waabington today. :
Ann Harvey, Kalmbach's private
secretary, in Newport Beach, said .she
does not know whether be expects lo
be placed on probation because of his
effortS to cooperate with { e d e r a 1
Watergate investigators. '
She said she and Kalmbach worked
at his Newport office 8aturday but they ·
were not preoccupied with his own legal ·
troubles. •
"We worked on other bl.lsineM, not '.
in preparation for hJs court appea~.
today," Mrs. Harvey said.
Kalmbach left for Washington Sunday,
she said.
Kalmbach answered "Yes" each time 1
federal Judge Jol!n J. Sirica asked him '
if he agreed with allegatiom against ;
him by ~ government.
Kalmbach could receive .!lel'ltenoes of :
up to three years in prison and fines 1 of $11,000. Slrica deferred. sentencing
until later. i
Jaworski"s office said Kalmbach would
be called as a witness at trials of
other figures expected to be indicted
in the Watergate case.
Kalmbach was released on hi! own
recognizance by · Sirica with no
restrictions oo his movement other than
he not leave the country. No date was
announced for sentencing.
More Watergate indictments are
expected soon but the prosecutor's office
has held off on them until a jury is
sequestered in the New York trial of '
Conner Nixon Cabinet members JoM '
N. Mitchell and Maurice H. Stans. I
The two charges against Kahnbech
-that be solicited f3 .9 million In funds I
for an illegally crgantsed campaip
committee and offered a European I
ambassadorship to J. File Symington
Jr. -were related to the 1970
congressional campaigns and not directJy
with the Watergate case. I
Symington wu said to be a long-time 1 friend of Conner Vice Presktent Spiro I
T. Agnew and was active in· Ajnew11 ' ·-
(See KALMBACH, Pr:• !) /
Oraage
•
Weli.Uaer
It'll be sunny again on Tuesday
_but just a tad oooler with highs
at the heacbel around 10 rising lo
75 Inland. Ovemlght lows In the
50s.
INSIDE TODAY
Carolh~ Kennldy hat been
called a child genius whtn it j
c01ne1 to pliotopraphJi!. StoTJ,J,
/'age 9.
l . M. "" " AM l ..... n " ·~::-... II
_ .. • I fMfMMll ,..,.,.. • , .... _ """ IYMI hrtW " ,_
II ._. .... •
"-" SMll ...... M.1\ --" ·-. ......... ,.,. • -• . -"" ........ • -• ·-1f.l 1 =""--., _Hw111• I " '--~~~~~~~~ ..... \ •
,
\
DAILY Pll01 St Mondiy, Ftbruary 25, 1974
.Friedrich
Ente1·s Race
I :In San Juan
I
George N. Friedrich has thrown hi•
hat in the ring as a last-minute write-in
candidate In the San Juan Capistrano
city council elecUon.
The reUred TWA eiecuUve said today
that he was challenged to run by so
many people that he decided to ente r
the race.
Friedrich is the author or a
controversial pemphlet which last week
was tenned ".!lculTilous" by several
candidates. In it he evaluates each
candidate according to hJs v I e w ,
~rsi.ng Edward Chermak and John
Gibson. He also ask.!! voters not to
cast a ballot for John Sweeney, Douglas
Nub and Yvon Heekscher.
1 "I IJ.ad a lot of crank calls over
that," said Friedrich. "I told people
, If they didn't like my views to throw
the literature in the wastebasket," he
said.
Friedrich narrowly missed becoming
an official candidate during this election
when he failed to file his nomination
papers on time. He .!!&id he knows it
will be a "tough proposition" for a
write-in candidate, but Intends to try
anyway. He added that he filed an
Clfficial statement at city ball so that
bis vote will be counted.
. The candidate, who becomes the
eleventh in a race for three seats, is
married and is the father of four
children. He lives in the Capistraoo
Valley Mobile E!tates.
f p
1300 Mexican
' Aliens Detained
I , By Border Patrol
I The annual mJgration or aliens from
Latin America continued over the
weekend with nearly 300 persons
detained by -l>order patrolmen at the
San Onofre checkpoint.
SpoUsme• there said the peak periods
cmtlnue to be Saturday and Sunday
when traffic ha> been slightly more
intense than weekday.!!.
Other jurlsdlctlon.'I, primarily police
tn San Clemente, have reported
increased detentions a.s well .
: Working on a Up from a local rancher,
: pollce Sunday detained 15 a l l e n s
crammed Into a panel truck parked
along South El Camino Real. I The smuggler, police said, fled as
olflcen approached.
' Jmmlgratloo oftlcers said later that
the group -Including four women and
a child -apparently' walked around
the checkpoint and gathered In San
Clemente to continue the trip north,
I
30 Policemen ~
Linked to Graft
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -The
Indlanapoli.s Star says at least 30
policemen may have been involved in
graft and protection payo[fs · with two
boules of proirtltutloo.
In a copyright story today, the SLar
_,.. 1aid the U1U1amed officers either
accepted mooey or free sex in return
for allowing the ho~ to operate
unhampered and for providing advance
infonnaUon about vice squad raids.
'Ibe new:ipaper said It was aided in
its investigation by police officers with
koowledge of the scheme.
Indianapolis Police Qiie[ Winston
O:iurchill bas: made oo official comment
m the newspaper's allegations.
Skin Diver Drowns
HALF MOON BAY (UPI ) -A San
Diego County woman drowned in the
Pacific Octan Sunday while skin diving
at a cove near Ano Nuevo Point State
Park. The victim was Susan Hawley,
19, ol Fallbrook.
ou••• COAST
DAILY PILOT
DallY Pi1•1 PIMI• .., Ptlrldl: 0'00-11
HAPPINESS FOR THE HANDICAPPED IS A WALK AND SOME WORDS
Foster Grandfather Army Armstrong, 75, And His 'Morning Jimmy'
From Page I
PAINTING ...
come on the market in y~ars.
"The Guitar Player" was taken just
before midnight. Sat.urday 1n a 601econd.
raid on Kenwood HollSe, an 16th century
mansion in suburban Hampstead that
is owned by the Greater London C.Ouncil
and contains a valuable collection of
paintings. The house and the collection
were Bi.ven to the nation in 1929 by
the family ol Lord Iveagh, the Guinness
brewery magnate.
The Police said the thicl' or trueves
smashed through a window and a shutter
wif:b a sl~g~ammer, seized the 18-by-
»-mch pamtmg from its frame and
escaped as the alarm system went Into
operation. A night watchman heard the
crash of the window, but by th e time
he reached the scene. the thieves had
gone, a spokesman said.
The thieves also cut the telephone
lines from the house to delay calls
to the police.
~o attempt was apparently made to
seize any other paintings, including one
of the wo:td's best known pictures, a
sell-portrait of Rembrandt in his ·old
age, which was hanging next to the
Venneer. But the Rembrandt \•:a s much
larger and less portable than its smaller
neighbor.
The stolen painting shows a girl
playing a guitar.
Hendrickson
Fund Set Up
At Saddleback
A memorial fund in honor or the
late Bert \V. Hendrickson of Laguna
Beach has been establWled a t
Saddleback Co llege.
The fund will provide n~interest loa ns
for Saddlcback stu dents not eligible for
other .firwlcial. assistance.. .
The college has received contributions
from all over the country from friends,
business assoCiates and others v.·ho knew
Hendrickson, a Saddleback spokesman
58.id.
Hendrickson, a corporation lawyer.
died Dec. 27. "He v.·as a graduate of
C.Omell Law School and practiced In
New York, although his career took
him throughbut the United States.
He represented Owens Illinois Glass
Company, ~quartered In Ohio. ror
40 years. He was the first president
of the board of ~tanatec County Veterans·
Hospital.
tic \\'as also affilitiled v.·ith Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Kiwanis, and Exchange
ch:bs.
}fls widow Caroline chose St'lddleback
for the fund because she Is a former
S.ddlcback sludent · and liked the
program there.
"\\1e are deeply grateftd lo Mrs
Hendrick3on [or establishing this fund
at Saddleback,'' said Dr. Fred Bremer
superintendent · · '
"Mr. Hendrickson was one ol the finest
profeuional men and humanitarians of
our country and we are proud to
participate in a program worthy of his
memorv." . ' (i
--
Report Slated
On Saddleb~ck
· Energy Saving
A report on Saddleback College
energy conservation will head the agenda
of the board of tJ;ustees meeUng at
8 o'clock toitight in . the admlnlstration
building. i
Dr. Fred Bremer, 1superintendent, will
tell trustees how the school has been
cutting back following an extemive study
of power llSe on campus.
Also on tonights's agenda is:
-A salary proposal lor the 1974-15
school year from the Saddleback
Classified Employes Association.
-Consideration of a proposal to offer
upper division courses of Cal State
Fullerton on the Saddleback campus
during th e summer quarter.
-Authorization to return a $5,000
deposit to P&A Construction upon
completion of final work oo the James
B. Utt Memorial Library.
From Page 1
STATIONS ..•
set to benefit the local residents who
have to leav e town each day to go
to work. If people with no need to
leave in lhe mornings add to the lines,
all It does is add another hardship
lo the commuter," he said.
Radics added that the station owners
are urging residents to be especially
conscious of v.·asting fuel.
"On e of the biggest v.·astes of fuel
is when a person waiting in line for
long periods lets his car idle.
"The mJleage during Idling ls W'O,"
Radics said.
The chamber official said that the
committee will continue to work toward
adding-·tO--the ~edule and cha,na:P.ig
it if allocations increase or decrease.
"Other dealers wanted desperately to
set a firm schedule, but their suppl y
oC fuel isn't as stable and lt's t\ln1ost
im~ible of them," Radics !&id.
lmpoliw Dog
Le<1ves His Mark
LONDON (UPI) -A dO( trained to
sniff out "explosives cou ld not conliiin
hlmsclf while on a search and tt ls
expected to cost the British adtnlralty
$1 15 in damages.
The dog accompanied a boardin1 party
from the mines~r HMS Nurton when
It sean:hed lhe' ft'ejgbter Ellean Glas
for arms and exPlostves.
After the search party left lhe ship,
two crew members found their bedding
soaked and fouled by lhe clog, former
Scoitlsb member of Parliament Donold
Stewart told tllC edmlralty.
The owners of the freighter est imated
the damage.
Morning or Afternoon
Jimniy Makes Da.y for Fos t;er Granapa at Fair'Dieiv
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
ot ... Dl>il'I' ...... •••ff
(Seeoad le a Serles)
He adjusts his baiebOJl cap for lhe
July sunshine, shift& the weight orr his
bad leg and limps away, pushing
1'toming Jimmy's wtieelchair, while ea ch
converses in a language the otbe.r cannot
understand.
Winfred J. "Army" Armatrong, 75.
Is a Foster Grandparent 41t Fairview
Stata Hospital ID Costa Mesa.
Morning J immy is a mentally retarded
little boy. ,.
"He bas nobody, from what tliey tell
me. Might as well be an orphan," says
Annstrong.
Grinled and gray·halnld and looking
more gruff lhan he ls, the retired printer,
poet, lumbennan and ordained Nazarene
preacher ls actually Foster Grandfather
to a pair of patients named Jimmy,
both of them mentally and physically
handicapped.
He spends more time· now with
Morning Jimmy than Afternoon Jimm y,
as he calls them, since his leg beg an
bothering him and briefly ended his
perfect daily attendance record as a
part-time Grampa.
The doctor told Annstrong to stay
off the ailing limb for a few days.
''He's a good boy about just sitting
around," Army Annstropg says of
Morning Jimmy, a friendly but pwive
boy prone to cry "Hi!" to everyone
they meet on their morning rounds.
"My Afternoon Jimmy . . . he just
wants to be going all the time ... ,"
Armstrong marvels.
-1f Morning Jimmy has a therapeutic
class and Afternoon Jimmy bas a
doctor'.!! appointment, Arrr.y Armstrong
will take whoever else needs fresh air
and sumhine from their ward for a
walk.
"Awww, It's just a matter of walking
around." say.!! Armstrong, who is modest
about hls contribution of companionship,
a trail shared by most of the 40-plu.s
members of the Blue Smock Brigade.
Foster Grandparents -wbo receive
a daily meal and a tiny state subsidy
for their trained services -are all
characterized by a pale blue smock.
Armstrong was quickly chosen editor
of their newsletter The Blue Smock
News, based on his past printing and
newspaper production experience.
"We all felt it was ki.nd of
FrotnPage I
KALMBACH. • •
early poliUcal campaigns.
Kalmbach's role as President Nixon's
personal lawyer has been somewhat
diminished since the dimensions of the
Watergate scandal began to unfold early
last year. Kalmbach's lawyers said today
he still handles some matters for the
President.
As late as last December, press
secretary Ronald L. Ziegler to 1 d
reporters that Kalmbach was authorized
lo sign checks on Nixon's personal
account. His firm still handles .some
personal affairs for Nii:on.
Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski said
no further charges would be made
against Kalmbach since he pleaded
guilty. Jaworski said the pleas would
not bar prosecution, ho~·ever, if
Kalmbach gave false testimony or if
other offenses unknown by t h e
prosecutor's office were turned up.
In Senate Watergate committee
testimony last summer, Kalmbach was
identified as paymaster for political
saboteur Donald Segretti. American
Airlines also said it made an illegal
political contribution to the Nixon cam-
paign at Kalmbach's urging.
Others who pleaded guilty to charges
growing out of the Watergate
investigation prior to Kalmbach's action
included Egil Krogh Jr., John W. Dean
III, Frederick C. Larue, Jeb Stuart
Magruder and Herbert L. Porter.
aP1>n>i>rl1te," be says of the Jlltle
bulletin's title.
Armstrong and other F o s t e r
Grandparents one meeta on the l'.'&ik
with Morning Jimmy are equall y
enthuslasllc about the unique program
FAIRVIEW
SO YEARS OF SERVICE
that Is beneficial !or both substi tute
grandparent and cbUd.
His daughter, Mrs . Virginia Bryant,
a cook on 'Yard 29, suggested It nearly
two years ago when re cru i t ing
San Jttan Council
To Weigl1 Bond
Act E11dorsement
San Juan Capistrano ci1y COWlCilmen
will be asked tonight to endo rse the
pro~ state beach, park, recreational
and historical facilltie3 bond aot or 1974
"''hich wUI appear on 1he June ballot.
If passed, the city could receive
$.57,470 of the $6.9 million proposed for
Orange County.
The meeting will begin at 7 p.m.
in the council chambers.
Des ignated for San Juan's share of
the 1wxl.!1 is a bike trail but city
manager Donald Weidner will ask the
council to amend this plan and use
the money to develop Long Park. the
park site that parallels a northern
sectloo of Camino Capistrano.
'.fhe council may also consider setting
aSlde the funds for the preservation
of historical buildings , an area of concern
to many residents.
Also on the agenda will be:
-A critique of the. county Capistrano
Valley General Plan, which outlines the
development of Dana Point a n d
Capi.'ltrano Beach.
-Public bearings oo the uoifonn rue
code and an amednmc:nt of the
recreational element of the general plan
for bicycle equestrian and hiking trails.
-An analysis ol an agreement with
~ deveJopers and the Capistrano
Unified School District :or a school site
to serve the Ortega Highway area.
-A report from the subcommittee
&tudyina; po&&ible civic center aites.
'Obscene' Movies
Under Seizure
SACRAMENTO I U P I ) A
Sacramento Municipal Court judge has
ruled there is "probable cause" that
11 mo\'ies siezed in city theaters are
obscene and in violation of state laws.
Judge John Boskovicb's decision paved
the way for misd emeanor trials be!ore
Municipal Court juries against owners
and employes of five Sacramento
theaters.
Some of the movies in question are
"Deep Throat." "The Devil in Miss
Jones,·• and "Behind the Green Door."
Arson Probe Slated
VERNON (UPI) -A blaze erupted
in a service yard outside the Fiberboard
C.Orp. here Sunday and destroyed $75.000
worth ol rolled pa per. A tot al of 26
fire units controlled the blaze. which
ca~~ on ly minor damage to th e factory
bu1Jd1ng. An arson investigation , was
ordered.
announcements were posted for the
concept Initiated by the St at e
Department or Mental llyglcnc, now the
Depart n1ent of Health.
"\Ve stafted tralning In September
of 1971 and l>egan work the Joth or
October,11 say s Ar1nstrong. who hud
missed only four days since, due to
initial trouble in di!1gnosing his painful
leg problem.
Generally. the canteen is I.he first
stop for Ar1ny Armstrong, ?t1orn lng
Jim my and then later Aftcmoon Jimrny
-or whome\'er he lakes for a v.•tilk
-because the ice cream is tasty nnd
inexpensive.
First stop tod.:iy, ho"·ever. is to do
a little sidewalk engineering while
watching l\\'O young 1ncn painting street
stripes on a part of the hospital's pa ved
groun ds. ~1orning Ji1nn1y grins slowly and of(ers
a fe w unintelligible suggestions, at least.
that mus! be what they are.
"I 've had him for severa l months
OO\V and l still can 't make head or
tail of \Y ht\t he's saying," says
Arn1strong, n1oscying along lazily behind
?i.torning J in1my's wheelchai r.
"Oh. he can hru1dle the wheelchair
himself." he is quick to point out but
with the bad leg, Army Arn1strong can
use the suppqrt of pu shing Morning
Jinuny's steel vehicle too.
Transportation is a problem for som e
of Fairview's Foster Grandparents bul
Annstroag, of 5310 W. Third St.. Santa
Ana. can hltc~ a ride Yl'ith his daughter,
because she is also en1ployed there.
""Iii!" J\>torning Jin1my crit:-s out to
a cool. cultured, gray-haired lady ill
a famili ar blue .smock. pushing her own
foster grandch ild. a defortned littl e black
girl.
Army Armstrong and ~1aggie \Vilson
are both charter n1embers of Fos1er
Grandparents. the HE\V program which
was begun at other state hospitals before '
being initiated at Fairview.
She ·is one of those who ·orlginally
approached the role with som e
apprehensi on. because of that old false
fear htat l'.'orking l'.'ith lhe mentally
and physicall y handicapped must be
depressing.
Now, you· might get the same reaction
by assertin g that her b:st steriing silver
is nothing but recycled beer cans melted
down and cast in some Japanese
gimcrack factory. .
"This is absolutely mar v e I ou s ! ''
dec!3red fl.1aggie \\'Uson, a Santa Ana
resident like many of the foster
grandparfnts.
"It's a beautiful hospital !" she '
continues, as though som~ne 1night ,
contradict her. "And so IS everyone 1 1,1,·ho works here." 1 Maggie and Army 1x.'.h agree it istl°t
so tough being a foster grandparent
and many of them have their own'
natural grandchildren as well. '
"When I first started here I thought
this was a kind of com plicated outfit,", '
says Army, who also generally carries
his own whee.I.chair repair kit comprised.
of an oil can, scre\V driver and pliers. .
Sometimes he encounters breakdowns.-
or other sidewalk emergency jobs,.
because at Fair\•iew they put a lut'
of mileage on \\"heelchnirs.
His ""ork.ing maii':s background comes
in handy in that regard , and at i5,
Army Armstrong lsn"t ready to quit
work ing, either at mechanical things ,
his poetry or prlnti,ng the Blue Smock.
News.
The hospital staff told hin1 he was·
just the man for that last job.
"I always worked for somebody else."
says Army Armstrong, reminiscing over
the present and the past 75 years as
he pushes ri.toming Jimmy through the
early day's sunshine.
'-..."I never had anything of my own,"'
he adds, although he means a business.
Morning Jimmy might well tell
Annstrong he does too have somethi ng
of his own: a grateful substitute
grandson.
Only he cannot make h i m s e I !
understood.
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Monday's
Closing Prices
Monday1 Ftbruary 25 1~74 SC OAIL'f PILOT JJ
NEW YO-RICSTO£K EXCHANGE Year's H igh-Lows
Appear Every Saturday
' \
Blue-chip Stocks
Off; Trading Light
NEW YORK (UPI) -Prices moved llTegll larly on the
New York Stock Exchange ~londi:tv v.lth blue chiP5 and
glamors sagging !or lack of bids 1'rading was light
Shortt)'. before the close the Dow Jones mdustr1al aver·
age had dropped 6 73 points to 849 26 Prof1t-takmg was due,
analysts said after the Dow gained more than 35 points
last we<ik-Its best advance m five months
Advances were ahead of declines by a seven to-six mar·
gm of the more than 1 786 issues traded
Turnover at the close tDtaled roughly 12 800 000 shares
compared with 16 360 000 traded Friday
Pnces on the American Exchange fell in hght trading
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J.% DAILY PILOI THI Solo1' R.un s in Co1mty IARL'S Rep. Del ClawilM CR.CSllf.l announced tbal the)' sboul~ Car-Mileage .Better!'
d. . f'llllMI-.... 11 .. says ht! has de;cided to seek run in the new 1str1ct. ••r c.. 1 ~L~~n _ l n Calllornla'a !,le said he considered the TllM ,,,,..
new l3rd congressional dlStric[ districl agood-onr in which '' 'I'"!" ...., f ••• · I · L•ffM'StddleNeil 1o11 otlltr• which includes portions of to run ~ause o un; Ute usion 495•0401 142.11sJ
Orange County. ;o1~w~··~tiome~~w~wn~.;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;~§~::'.
-Coast Auto Dealers -Colt.duct Otv1i Eco1iomy Run,
' >
Several Orange coast auto dealen
are studying results of their O\\'fl "hon1e
IX'O""D'' mlteaG:e test that sugge5ts the
Environmental Protection Agency may
be a bit pessimistic on how far people
can go on a gallon of gas.
1be EPA's ·figures go on the new
car sticker and the practice has-rankled
a number of auto dealers who figure
their products can in ract do better.
So a group of dealers along Harlx>r
Boulevard in Costa Ales.a set out this
past "-eek on their own economy run
from Costa A1esa to San Diego.
They significantly beat the EPA
mileage figures.
IN A FEW cases, lhey doubled lhe
EPA mileage.
1be autos and drivers were furnished
by Mira cle ~1azda, Connell Chevrolet,
University Oldsmobile and Johnson &
Son Uncotn Mercury.
s«Oll<I Conllnenlal w•• driven by Dick
Johnson with Pollce Explorer Al Smith
and Daily Pilot ataJfer Don Brizzl as
observers. --
HERE ARE the mileage results with
the .EPA sticker mileage ln parentheses:
Chevrolet Caprice 17.37 mpg (9.0)
Cbem>ltl Monte Carlo 17.52 mpg (9.5)
Unco1D Cootillental Mk 4 IS.7:1 mpg
(1.0)
ltercory 'Atarquis Brougham 1 ~60 mpg
(9.0)
Mazda RX! Coupe 21.15 mpg (10.8)
Mazda RX I •·agon %3.0 mpg (10.3)
Newport Firm
..
Olds IS Luxury Coupe 18.%6 mp( (f.OJ
()Id• Cutia" Supreme 19.78 mPI! (9.5)
ContlatnJal Mk j (unofficial) 16.3 mpg
(8,0) .
A spakesman for the auto dealers
said the nm consisted mostly of freewa ys
with innel'City driving taking up less
than 20 percent of the total run .
ALL OF 'JllE can were driven at
55 mph and no special.driving techniques.
other than smooth starts. were employed
to obtain the mileage figures. '
The auto dealers said the cars were
all v•ell broken-in demonstrators and
in showroom stock condition, which
means they were fitted with anti-
pollution devices and tuned to factory
_specifications.
ORANGE COUNTY
Speaking 1n Washington, -;--
D.C.. Clawson said he had
made his detLslon after also
·-considi!rfng the possibUity of
running in the newly reali~ed
district of Rep. Craig HOSJner
(R.CSllf.) who has annowioed
that he will not see k re-
election.
aawson sald he did not
know .of any·Republlcan
opposition SQ far in the coming
primary election but that four
Democrats -none of them
an incumbent -had a]ready
----iiiiiioiiii!iH~UR!ii!!iRl!ii!iiY -ii!ii!iUP!!iiii, iii!i!HAI ROOS:
CUT I Bl.OW 'N GO!
CAL-VET
$168 mo. TOTAL
(IMlvdot prlnclpa_I, l"""9•t ta••• & ln1uranco)
llSO Fl!HI lOlllS
$24,550
Acting as impartial observers during
the run were Dom Raciti, city
couneilman of Costa :\'lcsa ; Dave
\Vallace, assistant manager and public
relations director for Orange County
Raceway: GMy Kochendorfer, Costa
Mesa traffic Q£ficer; Chuck Daft; Costa
Mesa city hall administrative assistant;
Mary Rice and U!ota S t e v e n s ,
housewi~; Nate Reade, assist an l
manager ol the Costa Mesa Chamber
of Commerce, and Art Knife, owner
of the Shell station oo Harbor Boulevard
and Adams Avenue, v.·ho also furnished
the g.,.,line.
Given Contract
These claims "'t!re not independently
verified by the observers, who took the
word of the auto dealers that the cars
had not been tampered with to inlprove
mileage.
The disparity between the EPA
mileage figures and the figures obtained
duriiig the economy run may be traced,
in part, to ·the fact that most of the
driving on the 180 mile Costa Mesa-san
Diego and return run consisted of
freeway mileage .
We show you 11<>w to care for !hem step by step. Our
CU(! coaxing SCISSOR STYLES are all fuss-lree and
functi onal and are easy to do as just stiampoo! In-
cluded are lamp cuts. linger tumble cuts. curling Iron
cuts. blower cuts. wasti towel dry, brusti 'n fluff cuts
or simple wast'! and wear cuts. Th.ey are all SClS·
SORED. take-care-of-yourself stytes. Good for any
age. any tiair, NO teasing, no rollers. no pins. NO
POLLUTIN G HAIR SPRAYS. ALSO NO SET PER-
MANENT WAVES. YOU MAY NEVER WANT TO
New Horizons
fUll~slKe
Developers · Mortgage BIN'lkNS
Investment Counseling
Philco-Ford'. Corp oration's
Aeroneutronic Division in Newport Beach
has recei.ved a oontract to help develop
an e x p e r i m en t a I communications
satellite program for the Japanese
government, it was annoooced Friday. SET YOUfl HAIR AGAIN.
JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING
•
4 bedroom home•
6812 CREST AVE.
1.lv•r'lld•, Calif.
(714) 617-6912
Call Col~ect A spokesman for the Newport Beach
plant said it would be subcontractor
for an estimated five to 10 percent
of the value oi the 130 million primary
contract awarded to Philco-Ford's
West.em Development Laboratories in
Palo Alto.
Further, the EPA mileage figures are
calculated rather than actual mileage
figures. The EPA mileage listed on each
new car was obtained from pollution
musurements taken d u r i n g a
dynamometer test cycle, which includes
a oold start, warm-up and driving under
varying load conditions.
Hunli!'Qlon Beach Fullerton
t564.Ha.ltt-An. JOS M. ...._. ltf&
968'3535 879-3863
~Equal Hou.int 1.:J 0si9orf!,ll\ftie1
IA.IL H. CAllAWAY
Morteov• lanker
An unofficial entry consisting or a
Death Notlees Death Notiees
ANDIA50N Morrlll, It. 01\lld Morr111, MIU Etr.11 Ml11 HI~ E. Alldf:rllOl'I. 161, Belltord Morrill/ trlnd· 1un1 DI Mlcheel E.
Lene. Nft'PCll'f Beach. D•I• !It dulh. Morrill en.d Mlt.. Fr•nc• M. llrown;
,Febn/lry 21. 197•. Survlwd by 1111.,., 1lsl1r-ln-I-of Mrs. \l•lleV 'FIN<" end lnei Oiimen, B1lbcllo 11l1nd; brotl>tr, Mr1. Flor~ l'leerJ cOUlln Of Albert Robert Armr10n, Cocoe a.Kh, Flor~. 111$.lly •nd frlt!'ld ot Mr1. Aline J-1.
Svvlcu, Tllt'ldly, 1 PM. P1clfk Vlr.w s.t"vlce1, W~y, 11 AM, in the <"r.I. ln11r~n1, P1c!llc \/few M1morl1t Lltlll ChlJl"ch of the Fl-1r1, ForHt P•r • Pacific View Mortuarv, Olrec:1or1. L•wn Glendll1. Forftl lewn Mort1,11,.y. aAll€Y HINCHLll'FE
Cory Says
Oil Price
Data D11e
Wllll•m A. ll•ll•Y· AQI 71. of ••22 John w. (Jeck) H!nchlllft. 1626 NrNl)Ort
Pol<Mr Circle, Hunllnoglon B1ec.n. 0111 81Yd.. Coste Mn•. D1i. of (!11th, ot dellfl. Fll>f"Ulry 1... 197•. Survl\19d F1Dru1r/ 22, 197•. Survived by wile, S A C R A 'I E N T 0 DJ wlfl, AMII two Mini, Oon 1r>d Laura Jiii); ne~. Mll'lt 81!11'Y; 51· !> •
8 n, ttirN d1ugn1er1. Ae-v1 Bak.,, Fern ster-ln-111w, Ethel Tooln. Requiem ~H. AssembJvman Kenneth Cory ThomPSOn 11nd Be11t1 ,t,nderson; lhrn Tuesd1v, ' AM, SI. JOIChlms C11tllollc J " .. slsl1rs, Pearl Hyer, YHnl 81!1 I nd Church. P1clnc View Mor11111rv, Dlrecrors. ((}.Garden Gro ve) and hi s
E"• Pnoll; XI <;1r1r>dchlldrirn1 10 Ol'UI· KOSTAL 11r1n0c1111c1ren .Strvlae. Wtdnf'Ml•r. 1 MJles A. Kosret. Aoe 62, of "" co1911r1 legislative committee will soon
PM. Church ol J111,11 Chrl11 DI L1lltlr Dr., Coste MHI. Daltl of d••lh, FeDru1rv t t ti" il · · DIV Selnh, lrd W1rd, Founl1ln V1ll•V· 16, 197•. SurvlYl(I by w1f1, Edith; M>n, S 8f ge IDg 0 p r 1 C I 8 g
01...:-ted by P11k F1mlly Colonlel Fur-..r1I Ste...n l(osfil, Sin llernerdlnoi deugh!er, information from five majO· r /iDml. Mni. K1r1lyn Smith, ~llro . '1111-v;
DAY ·~· W•vnt-Read. C01-I• ~· oil companies after a ~rt Eva M1v Div. All• 69: resident of molhlr, ,t,nn1 Kostel, Vin NllYI; two Huntington llN<h. D111 ot 1111"'· 1111ers, \1111111 c1n1, om.111, N1br1su1 fight, a spokesman for the Ftlln.llry n, 197t. survr....i by ou11rdl1n, Ann• Now111S. Y1n Nuvs; o••ndd1ugh!i'r, • d Etvln• s11111m1nd; n11e1, sh1r11v How1t: Ltw sm1111. servrcH _.. Mid T11ur~v. conuruttee chairman s a i n~. Wlrren Div. Gr1v.11de Mrvl(.l's F1t1r11ry 21. Biii BroildWIV Cl'llpe1, Friday.
1nd lnt1nn1m1, Wldr>HCI•\• l PM, with AP<>. Aot>ert snuier offlcl1llng. w111m1111te!' Memorl11 P1r Mor1111ry F1mllv sugvn1s m.mor1111 contr11111t1orlli Information from all five
11'1Cl c1m111rv. De mll<ll to !'hi Orlflll'f Countv H11r1 l'lllDS Fund. 8•11 Bradw1y MortlM!ry. Dlr11:1on. companies is expected by tile
Liil• H. Fl1ld$, AHldlr>I DI LIYll'more. MOSl!S C1Uforn!•. Oii• of dllfll, F1bru1ry 21, John o. Mo$tt. AISiMnl of .Los AngtlH. end or next v.·eek, said Bill
197.&. ~urvlvld by .on, Ray M. Flfids. Ditti of dfflll, Ftt>ruery n. 1'74.. S..vlcu s.011 An1: ,i,,.,, Holli• Orunvnond, pmc1Jng at smtttw MorlMr/. Northrop, an aide to Cory.
Ll-er..-1; two or1ndc:hlldnn. Gr1vttld1 PEDlt!Y Co -' J . t Comm"tt . MfVlces, w1c11'1ftd1v. 10 _ AM ,Pi_c1nc Jn JI• G. All!n Pedll'f. Beloved .11>nt ry s 01n I ec on
Vllw Memorl11 P1rk. Paclnc: Vllw of Allen H. Br-nneld, Mrs. Vlolfl" the 'Public Domain began an Mortuary, Dlrec:tor1. E1te<m1n, Mrs. 81rl)llr• B1~el1cQUf, PLl< Mr1. \llr<;1Jnt1 Alchlrd$, Mr1. 11ern!ce investigation last year to
Lou!w R. M. Fl--. 8elo\lld 1unt of Hunt and PJffson • L. PldllYI cousin d · "f th sta bej Edw1nl L. Morrill, Mlu Fr1n~ L. ot A1tph AlUn ind Mrs. Hiilei Roll9; etenntne I e le is ng
....
AllUCKLI A SON
WHTCLIFF MOITUAIY
427 f. 17th St., Cos!a Meia
646.4888 -·-IALTZ-IEIGllON
fUNlllAL HOME
Corona del Mar
Co"o Meso -·-
673.9450
646-2424
HLLIROADWAY
MotlTUAllY
l 10 8roodwgy, Co"o Mesa
54S.3433 -·-DILDAY UOTHllS
MORTUARY
17911 Beach B\...d.
Hun!ington Beach 842-n71
244 Redoodo Ave.
l o"g Beoch (213)438·1145 -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA
IEACH MOITUAIY
1795,l ogul'IO Conyon Rd.
494-9415 -·-McCORMICK
MISSION MORTUARY
28832 Camino Cop•s!fono
Son Juan Cop•sirorio
495.1776 -·-PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PAIK
Cemerery Mortuory
Chopel
3500 Poc1hc View Dro ve
NeWJ3:0rl Beac h. Cohlorn10
644-2700 -·-PEIKfAMILY
COLONIAL fUNHAL
HOME
7801 Balsa Ave .• Weslminsler
89J.J525 -·-
SMITHS' MOITUAIY
627 Main St.
H11ntiogron Beach
.536-6539
frletld ol Ralpti __ _,JidWlrds. StrvtCH. short--changed in its laases 'l'Uftd-V, 12:30 "......:l Uttle CNlrd\ M the Flower1, Forlit L1wn Gtirnc111e. with seven oil companies !or Foreit Lawn Mor1111rv. STl!l!LI production from state-owned Graci c. Steele. Rn!oent o! NIWPOrt Brach: d1te ot dffth. Fet>ru1rv 12, land .
1974. survl~ea Dy chlldr.n, \lll"Qln l1 ''"'' But fi"ve of the f'~s _ Scott, P111dfn1; B1rt11r1 S!Mle W11111m1.. u•u
L1g11n1 8e1cn; Rlcl\.l rd StMle. Newport Standard of California, Union, Beach: Audray Stei:le Bum1nd.
NfWJl(M't Beach: ntne gr.1ndcttttdr.,.1 Mobil, Exxon, and Texaco -
llllrleen grHl11randchlldr'i11. Mamorl1I gh d h · S1rvlctt, 1ac11y, ~iv. 1 PM. s1. sou ta court or er t "·artinp:
Mark PresDv1,,..11n cnur<:h, .fl•Wl)O•I the committee's sub-na of llN<l'I. F1mlly SU!XIHIS contrlblfllons be !"'_....
me<H 10 Hoag Memor111 Ho.pit11 In pricing data. The conunittee m...-v ol Grice C. Steete or vour f1vDl'l!e ch1rltv. P1c!llc \llew l.\orlu1rv. then took the companies lo
Dlr1etors. f th WYNNI! court or contempt or e
s11r> W1rd wvnr.... ~7 ~nan1, Cos11 legi"slature. Mese. 0111 of df1th, feDru1ry :!'],
191•. surviwct bv maltle<. Liu wv"ne; ""--fi"ve compan1·es have t>rattier, D11 Wynne. Gr1~1ld1 1.1rvlc11, i 111;
Tl.IHCMv. 11 AM. P..:Jtk "'-M-111 promised the submi t the
P1rk. Bllll·Berveron F1.1ner11I lioml, cost a Mes•. D1rmc1ors. materials by !\larch 7, after
WOl.OENllltO f t I I t Winifred Birr WofdeniMfg, mo!htr of an OUt--0 -COUf se t emeD 1
Mr1. Robert w. Perkln1. Slsm ol JOiin Northrop said.
Barr. Gr•fld~ ot Don Pmln1. A member o1 M1r1....n cnur~n 1nd Ebell He said t\\"O other oil {inns,
cruD ot N""""1 BNCh. MltmOl"l8t HN· Shell and Arco, had agreed las Wed., Feb. inn, 1:30 p.m. ii M1r-1.-s Churcn. 2200 e. eo.st Hwy .. New· previously to tum over data.
porl Be1ch. F1mnv ~u,1'1 don1tlon1 ':ii~;;;;;;;;;;;~/ Ille bulldh'Q tund of MHl.-1 Cl'IUl'"(h or
M1rd1n Scl'laol of EducatlOl"lal ttierepy,
69S w. 1911' St .. Cos!• Mn1. C•ll1n1n Mlislon Mortu1ry directors.
Deatlis
Elseu~liere
L.A. LINES
565 f M""
Tl!LEPHONE COMPANY
Of CALIF.
t7'-11M )IQ1 Red Hiii, Celle -,y,IA
Eat!
PHARMACY
•
WE QUOT-E ~PR.ICES
OVER THE PHONE ••• ANYTIME
-CHIC:I THUi SUPll SALi SPICIALS-·Sol,, .... I °"' ..... "1c:•
NEW AIM TOOTHPASTE. <l .601 ••••••••••.•.••••••• ltt 79,
LISTERINE Ai.ti1optfc, 1201 ••••.• , •.• , . , • , , ••••.• 2.49 1.49
NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAMS. 1101 ••••• , •••••••••• 1.19 99,
OIACIN Tliro1t loien911, #I I •••••••••••••.•••••• 19t 79, "
2700 E. Coast Hi(hwav. at Femleaf, Corona del Mar
Sitt t'•kt
69c
1.19
79c s9c
44-7575
\
o,t.o.lty I .utto IOP.M.•s.t. S.t to 5 r.w. -
At Glendole Fedefal, we offer you they do. That means 4 years or more.
7!1% inleresl on ·accounts as small as $1,000. If that seems like forever, rela x ! We've
Ju st $1,000. That meons severs smart got Umpteen other ways to save. They all pay
enough to save with us con now earn th e top dollar. And with a Passbook Accou nt fo r
same attraclive 7!1% rich guys had to in ves t instance, you can earn big without hovi ng lo
$10,000, $20,000, eve n $100,0QO ta earn. tie your money up at all.
One thin g to remember, ~----,----,,. . Rich men's interest for
though. If you want to eorn like tflQl ordinory, eve ryday savers -it's
o rich inves tor, you have .to be II /0 at Glendale Federal right now.
willing to tie your money up like i Come get your share .
OLEWP'LE FEDERAL
Mort off1c:e110 wtrve yov than ori-c1h11r F~•ol So~ines
cl'ld loon A,)0(!01lcn 1n rh. no11on Ou.r $1.6 b1ll11;1n in oiMI\.
• A~ obo1,1t ovr Family ol Foiwntlol s.,..;c•l. . ,
•
Cosio Mesa Branch: 2300 Harbor Boulevard (Harbor Cenler) 642-4711
Fullerton Branch: 320 North Harbor Boulevo'rd • 526-8331
N ewport Beach Br</nc~: 505 Newport Center Drive (Newport FinanciorCenfert 644-5300 '
Santa Ana Branch : 51 Fashion Square (at;ross from Desmonds) 541-3314
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Laguna Beaeh
EDITION
•
Today's Final
N.Y~-Stoeks
f ,.VOL 67,N0.-56, 2 SECTIONS, 2'4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY,-CALIFORNIA MONDAY, F-EBRUA'RY 25, 1974 JEN CENTS
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'' Coast Officials Reinecke Oil Plans '.
By JOHN ZALLER
Of 1111 DllUy l'J .. I Sl•ff
Officials up and down the Orange
Coasl today blasted U. Gov. Ed
Reinecke's statement that '"the Orange
County shoreline ought to be opened
up for oil drilling to offset the national
enerjff shortage. ·
.. 'Cfritil someone can prove there's, a
genuine national emergency. I say they
ought to keep their hands off our
coasWne," said Newport Beach Mayor
Donald A. Mcinnis. .
"At this point I'm jtJ:it not convinced
that we have a really desperate situation,
especially as long as the government
is refusing to open up the Elk Hills
reserves," Mcinnis added.
"There are an awful lot of _ other
energy sources that should be exploited
and a lot o{ other energy conservation
measutes that should be enacted before
1 would be convinced that we need
oil drilling here," said Laguna Beach
Mayor Roy Holm.
The mayor complained · of t h e
"ridiculously slow pace,'' of development
of alternative energy 50W'ces and said
that "the energy crisis might Mt be
as bad as we think it is if some or
these sources were being developed.''
San Clemente ·Mayor Clifton Myers
·said he also 1•defmltely disagr~" Vtith
Lt. Gov. Reinecke.
"A3 long as there ls any }XleSibility ot oil spilb, l don't see how I can
favor oil drilling," Myers said.
"And besides, I think more oil drilling
is the wrong way to go in the energy
crisis. l believe there ought to be more
attention paid to n1,1clear energy,'' Myers
&akt.
Dlflr l"lltf Steff?Jlet9'
Reinecke said Friday night that if
it can be proven that oil exists off
the Orange Coast, he'd favor repeal
of the legislation that currently prohibits
oil drilling between Ute---niolith of the
Santa Ana River aod the Mexican
border.
"Because of the seriousness or the
energy crisis," Reinecke said, .. we m~
be willing to develop (our resources)."
Oil industry experts say , that there
may be as much oil in the offshore
area between Ventura and San Clemente
as there i! in the entire North Slope
2 Laguna
Hopefuls
'Write-ins '
A protest write-in campaign began
today with two Lagunans declaring
themselves write-in candidates for the
March 5 Laguna Beach City Council
election.
Realtor Paul Stuart and banking
official Fran Haller declared their
candidacy and announced formation of
a slate with candidate Wayne Bagtin,
Fluor cot pc:n ate penoanel execo.Uve.
The movement was spawned by the
recent City Council action creating a
moratoriwn for the city's mu It i -
residential areas, · permitting o n I y
reduced construction during a four-month
periOd considering rehash of city's toning
codes.
Mrs. Haller was an unsuccessful
candidate in the 1972 election finishing
fourth in a field of six vying for ·the
City Council poslUOllS now held by )layor
Roy Holm and Charlton Boyd.-Stuart
has not been a candidate previously.
Baglin ran unsuccessfuly In the recall
election which removed Councilman Ed
Lon-and elected Carl Johnson.
TOP OF THE WORLD YOUNGSTERS GATHER AROUND TEACHER PHYLLIS MUNSON
The newly announced candidates were
critica l of the City Council's recent
actions imposing the moratorium and
hit both the law's effect and the manner
in which it was passed as an urgency
law e£fective immediately without prior
notice by the council.
"We Treat Each Student 11 an Individual, Unique With His Own Gals'' -
'Individual' Attention -
Both Mn. Haller and Stuart signed
their declarations at about 10 a.m. in
the office if city Clerk Dorothy Musfelt.
Today is the last day write-in candidates
IS.e HOPEFUI.'l, Page Zl
Top of World Stude 1its Gr eet Educatio n W ith Smile ONE CA LL IS ALL
I T T OO K T O SELL By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of tflle oa/IY f'"-t Sl•H
111 always get a little choked up when
I see kid.o having a good educaUonal
experience Wlth smJles on their faces .
I hope it never end!."
The smiles were on the faces of
students photographed for a special
nport to the Laguna Beach Board of
Educalioo on Top of tbe World School.
1be comment c1:1me rrom Dr. Norman
Browne, school OOard president, after
the report was given.
At Top of the World, kindergarteners
learn to read with the special Initial
Teaching Alphabet ; second graders get ·
lectures from architects and doctors and
sixth graders use the most up.to-date
audio visual equipment to learn math.
Depending on the time or day' a
student may be in a seminar class
of 30 1tudents or a reading "lab"
studying on his own.
"We treat each student as an
Individual, unique wilh bis own goals,"
explained Principal Al Haven.
ln the kindergarten program, students
learn about science by viewing live
animals -goats, rabbits and chickens
-and by maintalniiig their own
aquarium.
Manual dexterity and coordination Is
taught by giving studenls time lo play
>Tith large blocks. Sixth grade boys help
their kindergarten counterparts learn the
""" of small tools and working wllh wood. •
Field trips also are Important .
Kindergarteners this year rode from
Santa Ana to Fullerton on Amtrak at¥1.
vis ited the Top oC the World tire station.
· Children learn respoosibility by signing
up for a "job" in make-believe situations
Lines Noticeable
like Dying a helicopter or running a
restaurant. Once a student signs up
for lhe task. be's suppooed to do it.
In the primary wing, for first, second
and third graders, students start out
the day with homeroom, where tbey
(See SMILF.'1, rage Zl
Skin Diver Drowns
HALF MOON· BAY (UPI ) -A San
Diego County woman drowned in the
Pacific Ocean Sunday while skin diving
at a cove near Ano Nuevo Point State
Park. The victim was Susan Hawley,,..
19, of Fallbrook.
It took oot call -that's all.
'lbal's the story of so many clusilied
ads ln the Daily Pilot. And here's one
more:
'70 V.W. Van, 9 pass,
EXCEL condition, AM-FM,
(Pbone No.)
Those three lines sold the van to
the first caller. Test a Daily Pilot ad
for speed with your need. Dial the
direct line to resuits at the Daily Pilot:
642-5678.
Gas Fears Plagu~ Driv_ers
_Break_ Ou t Orange coast motorists began the everybody elst," an auto club spokesmm onJy four statlobs ""e open at once,
-,,..k today with the same fuel worries In CO.ta Mesa said. thrte were pumping In Riverside, •nd
they had on Friday before tbe. rnosl Cootributlng to the suspense Is tbe two each In "Pomona and Corona, tbe Th M kets auto duh reported. _ e .US __ 1_gasJess-ol-culeu weekeods began. -knowledge-thal-mony deaien may have-Promises CPl<Otillll IU!llne-lt San
Unes to the only car wHh In Laguna used up tbOir allocations for February. Bemardioo moWitain ieool1s. pn>ved
'
'l'he oormally staid quietude oC
a north Laguna Beach
nelihborbood was fractur.ed In. the_
prodawn SUnday .. a man yelling
"the Ru11iaM are comlngh the
RUSllan.s are coming" ran through
the 600 blocl: 0( Amr litr .. t.
PoUce called to the ocene by
anxloul residents were unable to,i
find either the enati Paul Revere
or any Rusilans, . '""
'-T • :-.r;
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Beach again ~•wed northbound traffic Such dealers may have to walt -unill falte, aloog with reports of stranded
on Paclflc Coast Highway today, new shipments arrive oe Friday to begin motorlat.s, _
1.ina to vomJ'll al lhe [ew .open -ping ~ .. again. -.• The bal!!ll' ..... tbet &mdiy_~rod
statloos ln·1llll1llngton Beach, Newport M . Irvine cleal~l8ted~e 350,0illl'LOS Angeles residents to board
Beach, Qista Mesa, Irvine and other stations may have .to wait ev.n longer-' Repid Transil-'District buses for tile
·Saddloback Valley and south cooot poeoibly until nm Mond•y -ror. lllarch st.th reported from Newport Beech
<'Ollllllunltles again were noticeeble, allocoUons to be delivered. dime-a.ride &nday. Many wound l!P at '
The Automobile Club of i:outhem Call· OV.. tbe weekend. Saturday morning beache~-with~ totaling 400,llOO re.
lomla, w!Uclt accurately predicted the 1'-Jar IU provl!I wortbwhile for ported from Newport Beach to Malibu.
nt dolin pl nMrly fM!r'f Southern Call-lll)'me wttb ~ to to on Sunday. Bicycles carried many of the beeclt
' fomia slajion, SUnday had no Idea how \ On Bunday, mlJ 17 llallons were open enthusiasts to tile sands ""4. tbe i.,..,.
many stallana ~ open· today, 1 at~ -ltme -.en San ~ondo ....i. .. 1~ people powered ~ were
"We just have to gueos •long wllh -. and .Pobma, ln"4ll o< San 01..,.counl)I more evident on .inladd otr..a u-wdl
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Alaska fields.
The federal government is currenUy
moving to open up the area OUl$ide
the three-mile limit but Reinecke is
the first top official to suggest that
the state ban inside the lhre-:-mile limit
be lifted.
Reinecke is considered a candidate
for the Republican g u'b er n at or i al
nominaUon this year.
"I really don't think the lieutenant
governor is .going to ·.win many votes
around here i( he goes around making
statements like that," observed Newport
--NO HOUSEHOLD · WORD
Attorney K•lmblch
Pair Ar rested
In Laguna Beach
Plant Pilf erings
A Laguna Beach police patrolman
arrested two Costa Mesa men early
this morning after spotting their plant-
laden car leaving a re si dential
neighborllood.
Patrolman Louie Gluhak stopped1 tbe
late model sedan and found . the interior
and tnink filled wilh potted plants, and
garden statuwy. The men told GIµbak
they were m~ving.
Arrested were Gene L. Heinrich, 24,
and I)>nald A. Noser, 24, both listing
an address of 145 18th St. Co5ta Mesa.
They were booked on suspicion of burlary
and grand .theft.
Both men were held for questioning
today by Laguna Beach detectives.
Police believe some of the articles may
have been from Pyne Castle, 770
Hillcrest JIDd sunwnding areas.
Patrolman Gluhak said be ob.1erved
tl\e car leaving the north Lab :l8 Beach
area at about 2:50 a.m. and ~
it at Jasmine Street and North Coast
Highway.
* * * Potted Plants
Stolen in Lagun a
Three Laguna Beach re s i d e n t s
reported thefl of lhelr potted plantS,
pots.and flower boxes to police Sunda_y.
Dorothy Moss of 700 Mountain Roed
told olfice1'1 lhat three polled plants
wortb $30 were taken from the front
of their home overnight b ei w e e n
Saturday and Sunday. -
.,
Beach Vice Mayor Howard Rogers.
"He may aJso lose some local
campaign contributions," Rogers Mted.
Mclnnls, Myers and Rogers all agreed
that oil drilling might become acceptable
in the evem o( a true national emergency
but each contended that such an
emergency has not yet arrived.
"There's no point in ruining our
coastline with oil drilling islands as
long as there are other alternatives,"
Mcinnis said. "And right now , Elk Hills
is one alteriiative that is not being
used ."
Fu11d Raiser
For Nixon
Tells Guilt
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Herbert W,
Kalmbach Jr. of Newport Beach,
President Nixon's personal attorney,
pleaded guilty today to v i o l a ti n g
campaJgn practice laws during the 1970
congressional elections.
Kalmbach, a long-lline friend and fwld
raiser for the President, was the sixth
person close to the Nixon adminlstration
to plead gulll)I in a compromiae >Tilh
the Water;ate special p~ecutor's office
as a result of investlgatlons growing
out of the scandal.
The Dally Pilot could not reach
Kalmbach for comment following his
court appearance in Washington today.
Ann Harvey, Kalmbach's private
secretary, in Newj>ort Beach, said she
does not know whether he expects to
be placed on probation because of his
efforts to ·cooperate with f e d e r a 1
Watergate investigators.
Sbe said sbe and Kalmbach worked
at his Newport office Saturday but they
were oot preoccupied with his own legal·
troubles.
"We worked on other business, not
in preparation for his court appearance
today," Mrs. Harvey said.
Kalmbach left for Washington Sunday,
she said,
Kalmbach answered 11Yes" each time
federal Judge John J. Sirica asked him
if he agreed· with allegations against
him by the government.
Kalmbach could receive sentences of
up to three years in prison and fines
or $11,000. · Sirica deferred sentencing
until later.
Jaworslti's office said Kabnbach would
be called as a witness at trials of
other figures expected lo be indicted
in the Watergate case.
Kalmbach was released on his own
recognizance by Sirica with no
restrictions on his movement other than
he not leave the country. No date was
announced for sentencing.
More Watergate indictments are
expected soon but the prosecutor's office
has held off on them until a jury is
sequestered in the New York trial of
former Nixon Cabinet members John .
N:· Mitchell and Maurice IL Stans. I
The two charges agalra:t Kalmba ch ·
-that he solicited $3.9 million in funds
for an illegally organized campaJgn I
committee and offered a European '
ambassadorship to J. Fife Symington ·
Jr. -were related to the 1970
congressional carripaigns and not directly 1
(See KA!,.MBACll, P';e Zl I
r-~~~~--~~...,I
Oruge Coast ,. •
snem Beifuss, of 534 Legim St. Wemdler
reported her motb<r fem In a clay
pot aild macrame hanging was taken. It'll be llllMY again on Tuesday
It was valued at $25. but Just a tad cooler with highs
Frint Hulbut, 129( Corooado Drive, at tbe beachu •nJIDld 'IO rising to
called police when his plaols and 75 inland. Overnight loWJ In the
pl_anlen valued al 12!1 w~ _s1o_1en_. __ 1_50s_. =
INSIDE TODAY
Caroline Kennedy ha.t #nm
cal~d a child 'genius when it
. comet to ~hotoaraphJI. $tof'f/J l'og• 9.
Red Writer Moving?
OSLO .(UPI) ·-Exiled soviet writer
Aleunder I. Solzhenitsyn, a man without a. COWltry, traveled to Oslo today to
tolk l'lth JOV•l'lllllllll officials about the ~ty ct aeullng In Norway. The
iS-yeor-old alltllor took a nlglit train
to · Oolo after Jpellding lhe weekend
touring the Niiied Romsdals Fiord and
Llllobarnoier reclons In lhe rustic
~Noi"N!Jl&n C0111try•id< .
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DAILY PILOT Lft
1 Rattles nake
I
!,Bites Boy
1 Repeatedl y ~,}.
;, By JOHN VALTERZA
;\.• ' Of tk Otllr ,JIM Slll'f
f ~ A San Juan C8.pistrano you~ster, bit·
j ten Sunday by a baby rattlesnake, was
reported wiming bis fight for life today
after being flown by police helicopter
to Los Angeles.
, David Barton, 8. of 33692 Calle Conejo,
1 was biltcn early Sunday afternoon and I taken by his family to San Clemente
General Hospital.
PhyslciaM there admlnistered a horse-
serum antivenom, but the youngster,
acconling to famil y spokesm,n, suffered
a severe reaction to the standard
snakebite treatment.
Within a few hours the reaction
became so severe that experts in
snakebite treatment were sought out
at l<>s Angeles COunty-USC Medical
Center.
Local police, who earlier l\ad made
an emergency run from Camp Pendleton
'vilh more antivenom. contJcted their
counterparts in Newport Beach for help.
Newport's police department furnished
a helicopter and pilot for the emergency
1 run to the medical center where an
entire program exists for treatment of
severe reactions to natural venoms.
David, with San Clemente physician
Victor Ince at his side, was flown to
the center for specialized treatment.
Spokesmen today said the youngster
has been taken from the critical list
and was in seri0l1S condition.
David apparently was bitten several
times by the baby rattler which was
on the front lawn of the family home
in the Alto Gapistrano tract.
From Pagel
'HOPEFULS ..•
may declare candidacy.
In a written statement, Baglin said
he was approached Friday by a group
of Laguna residents, "primarily local
businessmen" brought togelher over lhe I moratorium ordinance .
Baglin said he was givl'!n their support
I and he accepted appreciatively.
The two write-in candidates said tht!y
I decided to run Friday also.
Stuart, 56, has been a resident of
Laguna Beach for 14 years. He resides
at 330 High Drive and owns a
manufacturing company and Paul Stuart
Realty.
Mrs. Haller, 43, is a data processing
coordinator w\tb Laguna Fedt!ral Savlngs
aad Loan. She has lived in Laguna
Beach for 15 years and resides at 1229
~ Temple Hills Drive.
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Report Slated
O:ri Saddleback
Energy Saving
A report on Saddleback College
energy conservation will head the agenda
of the board of trustees meeting at
8 o'clock· tonight in the administration
building.
Dr. Fred Bremer, superintendent, will
tell trustttS how the school has been
cutting back following an extensive study
of power use on campus.
I
Also on tonights's agenda is:
-A salary proposal for the 1974·75
school year from the Saddleback
Classified Employes Association.
-C.onsideration of a proposal to offer
upper division courses of Cal State
Fullerton on the Saddleback campus
during the summer quarter.
-Authorization to return a $5,000
deposit to P&A Construction upon
completion of final v1ork on the James
B. Utt Memorial Library.
OUN•I COAST u
DAILY PILOT
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•
HAPPINESS FOR THE HANDICAPPED IS A WALK AND SOME WORDS
Foster Gr1ndf1ther Army Armstrong, 75, And His 'Mo rning J immy'
From Pagel
SMILES ...
hear announcements and prepare for
the day ahead.
1llen they move to other classrooms
to study math, writing, cooking, art
and music.
This year. primary students have
listened lo guest lecturers including an
antique dealer, a doctor and an architect.
In the uppe r wing, for fourth, fifth
and sixth graders, student s attend
homeroom, seminar classes in basic
subjects and study hall where they can
\\\Irk on their own.
In math, for example , students are
given a "contract'' for a certain amount
of work to be finished.
After attending a semina r on the
subject, the student is free to y,·ork
on his own. The school provides audio
visual equipment to help the student
grasp the material.
Teachers, of course, are available as
well. according to the report.
Haven noted that students may take
P9Ji in after·school enrichment classes.
There are tutorial classes for students
"'ho need remedial \\'Ork and special
classes for students with s~ial learning
difficulties.
Haven 's staff con c 1 u de d the
presentation wilh a chorus of students
singing "I'm on the top of the \\\lrld
looking dovm on creation," from a pop-
ular song.
"How do I enroll?'' asked trustee
11.ichael Sagar at the end of the report.
Laguna Burglars
Hit Three Homes
Burglars struck at three Lagima Beach
residences carrying off a variety of
valuables including rifles, a television
and stereo equipment, according to
weekend police reports.
Cal Batherly of 150 Cleo reported the
theft of $1 ,859 in property including
a color television. two rines and a
shotgun. Entry to Batherly's apartment
was gained by forcing the lock on the
front door. Sgt. Vic Sagan said.
Ebert Randall of 57111 Blumont St.
said that $145 in food stamps, an $85
clock radio and $90 radi.rrecorder was
stolen from his residence sometime
Saturday.
Michael Spencer of 1565 Regatta Road
told police a $59 stereo receiver was
stolen from his home during a Saturday
garage sale.
P ope Holds Mee ting
VATICAN CITY (API -Libyan
premier Atxlel Salam Jalloud and Pope
Paul VI discussed the Middle East and
Libya·Vatican relations today, a Vatican
spokesman said. It waS the first meeting
betweE?n the leader of the Roman
Catholic Church and a Libyan head of
government, and lasted three times the
scheduled 30 minutes.
Daft't ...... '''" ,,....
YOUNGSTERS MAY STUDY IN SEMINA RS OR ALONE
Fourth Gr•~•r Alicia Szabo With Earphones
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-,
Morning or Afternoon -
Jimm _Makes Day ·for J'osrer Grandpa at Fa.irvieio ~
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of .... Otl'1 , .... 1'6ff
!Setond la• Stri .. I
He adjusts his baseball cap for the
July sunshine, shirt.a the weight off hi.s
bad leg and Umps away, pushing
Morning Jimmy's wheelchair, while each
converses in a language the other cannot
undentand.
Winfred J. "Anny" Armstrong, 75,
is a Foster Grandparent at Fairview
State Hospital in Costa Mesa.
~1omlng Jimmy is a mentally retarded
little boy.
"He has nobodY, from what they tell
me. A-1ight as well be an orphan,'' says
Armstrong.
Grizzled and gray·haired and. looking
more gruff than he is, the retired printer,
poet, lumberman and ordained Nazarene
preacher is actually Foster Grandfather
to a palr of patients named Jimmy,
both of lhem mentally and physically
·handicapped.
He spends more time oow y1ith
Morning Jimmy than Afternoon Jimmy,
as he calls them, since his leg began
bothering him and briefly ended his
perfect daily attendance record as a
part-lime Grampa.
The doctor told Armstrong to stay
off lhe ailing limb for a few days.
"He's a good boy about just sitting
around," Army Annstrong says of
Morning Jimmy. a friendly but passive
boy prone to cry "Hi!" to everyone
they meet on their morning rounds.
''My Afternoon Jimmy • . . he just
wants to be going all the time ... , "
Armstrong marvels.
If Morning Jimmy has a therapeutic
class and Afternoon Jimmy has ·a
doctor's appointment, Arrr.y Annstrong
y,')Jl take whoever else needs fresh air
and sumhine from their \1;ard for a
walk.
"Awww, it's just a matter of walking
around," says Armstrong, who is modest
about his contribution of companionship,
a trait sharell by most of the 40-plus
members of the Blue Smock Brigade.
Foster Grandparents -"'ho recel\'e
a dail)! meal and a tiny state subsidy
for their trained services -are all
characterized by a pale blue smock.
Armstrong was quickly chosen editor
of their newsletter The Blue Smock
News. based on his past printing and
newspaper production expe rience . ·
"We all felt it was kind Q f
appropriate,'• be says of lhe little
bulletin's title.
Armstrong and other F o s t e r
Grandparents one meets on the walk
with Morning Jimmy are equally
ehthusiastic about the wtique program
that is beneficial for both substitute
grandparent and child.
His daughter, Mrs. Virginia Bryant,·
a cook on Ward 29, suggested it nearly
two years ago when recruiting
announcements were posted for the
coocept initialed by the S t a t e
Department of Mental Hygiene, now the
Department of Health.
"We started training in September
of 1971 and began work the 10th of
October," says Armstrong, who had
Work Under Wa}'
On 4 New Courts
c.onstruciton hu begun for four new
tennis courts at the Laguna Niguel
Cowl.try Club. This 'viii bring to l l the
total courts at the recreation facility.
To use the courts, residents of the
area mtist pay a $150 single or $200
family initial fee to join and $35 per
month.
The new "'?IJMs "'1 ve spectator
seating for 300. Ot r facilities in the
·area · training alleys with
ball machines, closed circuit TV for
tennis classes, a clubhouse, locker
rooms. pro shOp, refreshment area, and
lounge.
•
mlAed oo1)' four dlJ'I· oinco, due to
Initial trouble in dlagllOOlng his painful
le1 problem.
Generally, the canteen la the first
stop for Army Armstrong, Mom.Ing
Jimmy Bnd then later Afternoon J immy
FAIRVIEW
SO YEARS
OF SERVICE
or whomever he takes for a walk
-because the ice cream is tasty and
inexpensive .
First stop today, however, ls to do
a little sidewalk engineering while
watching t\\'O yo\lng men painting street
stripes on a part of the hospital's paved ·
grounds.
Morning Jimmy grins slowly and offers
a few unintelligible suggestions, at least
that must be what they are.
'"I've had him for several months
now and I still can't make head or
tail of '\\'hat he's saying," says
Armstrong, moseying along lazily behind
Morning Jimmy's wheelchair.
"Oh, he can handle the wheelchair
himself," he is quick lo point out but
with the bad leg, Army Armstrong can
use the support of pushing Morning
Jinuny's steel vehicle too.
Transportation is a problem for some
of Fairview's Foster Grandparents but
Annstrong. of S310 W. Third St., Santa
Ana, can hitch a ride with his daughter,
because she is also en1p\oyed there.
"HU" Morning Jimmy cries out to
a cool, cultured, gray·haired lady in
a familiar blue smock , pushing her own
foster grandchild, a deformed. little black
girl.
Anny Armstrong and ?wfaggie 'Vil.son
are both charter members of Foster
Grandparents, the HEW program which
was begun at other slate hospitals before
Hendrickson
Fund Set Up
At Saddleback
A memorial fund in honor of the
late Bert W. Hendrickson of Laguna
Beach has been established. a t
Saddleback C.Ollege.
The fund will provide no-interest loans
for Saddleback students not eligible for
other financial as.sistance.
The college has received contributions
from all over the country from friends ,
business associates and others who knew
Hendrickson, a Saddleback spokesman
said.
Hendrickson, a corporation lawyer.
died Dec. 27. He was a graduate of
C.Omell Law School and practiced in
New York, although his career took
him throughout the United Stales.
He represented Owens Illinois Glass
Company, headquartered in Ohio, for
40 years. He was the first president
of the board of h-1anatee County Veterans
Hospital.
He was also affiliated with Sigma·
Alpha Epsilon, Kiwanis, and Exchange
clubs.
His widow Caroline chose Saddleback
(or the fund because she is a former
Saddleback sludenl and liked the
program there.
"We are deeply grateful to ~1rs.
Hendrickson for establishing this fund
at Sadd.Jeback," said Dr .. Fred Bremer,
· superintendent.
belng l.nHlated at Fairview·
She Is one of t~ who orlg\nally .
approached the role with s om e ..,
apprehension, because of that old false
fear htat working wtth the mentally
and plzyslcatly handicapped 1nust be
depressing. Now you might get the same reaction
by as~rting thlll her t:·~t steiiing silver
is nothing but recycled beer cans n1etlcd
down and cast In some Japanese
gimcrack factory. 1 , ,
"This is absolutely ma r v e Io us .
declared ?i.1aggie Wilson, a Santa Ana
resident like nlany of the fos ter
grandparent s.
••Jt 's a beautiful
continues, as though
contradict her. "And
who works hcrC'."
hospital '." she
so1neone nilght
so i~ everyone
Maggie and Army b<.'.h agree it isn·t
so tough being a foster gran~parent
and many of them have thclt' own
natural grandchildren as well.
"When I first started here I thought
this was a kind of romplicate'd outfit."
says Army, who also generally carries
his own wheelchair repair kit comprised
of an oil can. screw driver and pliers.
Sometimes he encounters breakdowns
or other sidewalk emergency jobs,
because at Fairview they put a lot
of mileage on wheelchairs.
His working 1nan's background conies
in handy in that regard. and at 7~.
Army Armstrong isn·t ready to quit
workin g, either at mechanical things,
his poetry or printing the Blue Smock
News.
The hospital staff told him he was
just the man for thal last job.
•·1 al~·ays worked for somebody else."
says Army Armstrong, re,miniscing over
the present and lhe past 75 years as
he pushes Morning Jimm y through the
early day's sunshine.
"I never had anything of my own,"
~ adds, although he means a business.
f\.1oming Jimmy rriight well tell
Armstrong he does too have something
of his own: a grateful substitute
grandson.
Only he cannot make himself '
understood.
From Pagel
KALMBACH • • •
with the Watergate case.
Symington was said to be a long-time
friend of former Vice President Spiro
T. Agnew and was active in Agnew's
early political campaigns. 11
Kalmbach's role as President Nixon's '1
personal lawyer has been somewhat "
diminished since the dimemions of the 4
Watergate scandal began lo unfold early
last year. Kalmbach·s lav.')'tl"! said today
he still handles some IJ\fllters for Ule"
President. ,,
As late as last December, press '
secretary Ronald L. Ziegler t Q I d •
reporters that Kalmbach was authorized
to sign checks on Nixon's penonal
account. llis firm still handles 10me
personal affairs; for Nixon.
Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski said
no further charges would be made
against Kalmbach since ht pleaded
guilty. Jaworski said the pleas would
not bar prosecution, however, i f r
Kalmbe.ct:. gave false testimony or if
other offenses unknown by t h r
prosecutor's office were turned up.
Jn Senate Watergate commiUee
testimony last summer, Kalmbach was
identified as paymaster for pollticat
saboteur Donald Segretti. American
Airlines also said it made an illegal
political contribution to the Nixon cam-
paigri at Kalmbach's urging.
"Mr. Hendrickson was one of the finest ,
professional men and humanitarians cf
our country and we are proud to
participate in a program worthy of his
memory."
Others Y:l'v> pleaded guilty to chargP~
growing out of the W a t erg a t t
invesligation prior to Kalmbach's action
included Egil Krogh Jr .. John W. Dean
III. Frederick C. Larue. Jeb Stuart
~fagruder and Herbert L. Porter.
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Salld.leliaek Today's Final
N~. -Stocks
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I VOL. 47, NO. SO, 2 SECTION S, 2;4 PAGES ORANGE CO UNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUA'RY 25, 1974 TEN CENTS
'Ma·ster Thief or Madman' Steals V aluahle Art~
LONDON (AP) ..:. Scotia¢ Yard is
e1peotlng a demand for ransom for
ooe ol. the most valuable paintings in
the woild, Jan Venneer's "Guitar
Player," which was stolen from ~ Loo.don
musei.un during the weekend.
"We are looking for either a master
thief or a madman ," sald a spokesman ro. the Yan!. "It coold be the work
of some one who does not know what
he has done or has no Jdea of the
value oI .what be baa gqt. But so far . .
we think It is a master thl.: who has
planned the operation ,over a number
of years."
Police sakl they expected a ransom
demand.
One leading London art dealer, Hugh
LeggaU, said the picture by the 17th
century Dutch master is "so famous
that it couldn't possibly be sold."
Estimates of the painting's value ran
as high as $4.5 million, but Leggat!
commented that it "is really ~rlceless
.ac
---~-• of immense international artistic
importance."
Venneer is considered one of the
greatest ol the Dutch masten, less than
30 of his works are left and pone has
come oo the market in yean.
"The Guitar Player" was taken jwt
before midnight Saturday In a 6kecond
raid on Kenwood Hoose, an 18th century
mansion in suburban Hampstead that
is owned by the Greater London CoWlciJ
and contains a valuable collection of
17
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IDYLLIC COUNTRY SETTING OF UCJ BARN PRE-SCHOOL MASKS PARENTS' CONCERNS
Wood Plcluoll Mork Bound• of Pl•y Y•rd, Port Pupil• from Anlmol• Which Room UCJ Form
Barn P re-sc h ool Ass ailed
.. Pare1its Cliarge UC lrv i1ie Building Da1igerous
' BY GEORGE LEIDAL
Of tM ~ltt ~Utt 1,.ff
UC Irvine., "bam" pre-ochool. often
touted for Jta: irmvative approach to
early dtlldmod education In a
picturesque farm setting, Is \lider attack
today by par<nt.s who charge the
recycled farm building is .....re and
unsanitary.
Attorney 1'llTy Agran of C..ta Mesa
bas 1iled a formal "administrative GJ!1!Plaint" with UC Regents. Agran is
a •parent-member of the UC! OU!dren's
.. Center advisory board.
That complaint alleges "willful neglect
'anct a• reo;tieas disregard for the health aOd welfare of 72 children and stall"
who uoe the·laeility.
Despite lout moollls ol meeting8 with
UC! aianc.11« Daniel 'G. •Aldrich, Jr.,
Agran1 eakl; there has ~ no ,move
by the campus admlnlstratiOI! to ctMTO<t
0 IOOcklng and depl«atle" Conditions at ...,
Ille centec.
A ·campus spokeollian said ·toc!Ay,
·however, that plans for a new pre:-scbool
•are oo the drawing boardo and that
,,...iing epprovaJ of !this and aelection
of> a site on campus the new amool
could open by OcWber.
The Bam pre-od1ool ,.,... two
•,hall to five-~ old c:lilldrtn of UC!
1tudenta, foculty members and staff.
_.,....-pey--"-""80~ .. lli-a-mooOl-
or tile haH-day tllhery Jchool -am wblch is bouoed !Ju ...,..akd bam.
•
The barn mce "'"ed ·as ll'chitect --wmram~a'• 0111oe OOr!ni! u;e-i .,.,,..,."'t:'
,...strueil<o ol the zlggural at Laguna I ~. II Is all\Uited in ·a latm oettlng
trothe hUla behind Vonmo Place lfaduate
ml manied IUxlent llolllq.
.
SIGN UIGIS PARENTS 10 JOIN IN COMPLAIN T
Agrlll admltl pannta "'!)Oy the
~ O!)portunltles the farm llllirilala
and ·adJacmt open IJ)lce provide. 'Ille
Illa wbJch lnlett Ibo .i.r... and
lavatories ,.,.. another mauer, however,
(See BARN, P•rc Z) · Preu lkttlo ~romitod In Fif ,.. l111proved Condltlon1
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paintfngs. The house and the collection
were given to the naUon in 1929 by
the family of l.crd. Jveagb, the Guinness
brewery magnate.
The police said tbe thief or thieves
smashed through 'a window and a shutter
with a sledgehammer, seized the 18-by-
20-lncb painting from its frame and
escaped as the alarm system went into
operation. A night watchman heard the
crash of the window, but by the time
he reached the scene, the thieves had
gone, a spokesman said.
Gas Fears
Plague
Motnri-sts
Orange COast motorists began the
\\"eek today with the same fuel v.'Orries
they had on Friday before the most
gasless of gasless weekends began.
Lines to the only car wash in Laguna
Beach again slowed northbound. traffic
on Pacific Coast Highway today.
Lines In )'dll!P> at the few open
stations in Huntington Beach, Newport
Beach, Costa Mesa, Irvine and other
Saddleback Val,ley m4 ,"°'/1b coast
coaunupities•l(llllal ---·no11..,.bte. .
The Aul<mibile Club of eouthem Call-
lornia, Which acourately predicted the
shut down of nearly every Southern Cali-
fornia station, Sunday had no Idea bow
many stations would open today.
"We jusl bave lo guess along with
everybody else," an auto club ·spokesman
in Costa Mesa said.
Contri!!!!~--tlSe is the .
Jcnowledge that many dealers may bave
used up their allocatiom fOr February.
(See GAS, Poge 2)
4 New Valley
6us Routes Look
'Optimistic'
By JAN WORTH
Of th1 Dlll'I' l"llot St111f
The transjt picture for four new
county bus routes in the Saddleback Val-
ley by spring "looks optimistic," accord-
ing to Col. Ralph Porter, chairman ol a
transportation committee of the Saddle-
ba.Ck Area Coordinating Cuncil.
Porter and his committee met recently
with Pete Fielding, Orange County
Transit District director, and Fifth Dis-
trict Supervioor Ronald Caspers.
The oommittee told F i e I d i n g
the four p r o p o s e d routes offer
"disentranchi!ing" 18,000 pen:ms in
that area from access t.o the buses.
Porter said today the t~it district
has pledged to "take another look" at
the routes to see if the northern section
of the Saddlebeck Valley can be better
accommodated.
"We understand the problem,'' Porter
said. ''Jt's a problem of equipment.
.. In~~ 'J'A!'L~ nelf~b= .will be arr1Vu1g i:lUU vlrtually eVerybody in tbe
c:owty bas put In requests 10< them.
It's going. to be a case of who gets
the be9t priority."
l/•l!>g the Laguna Hills Mall as a
hub, the four lines , will ooonect with
Santa Ana, San Clemente via Laguna
!.See TRANSIT, P1ie Z)
1be thieves also cut the telephone
lines from the house to delay calls
to the poll«.
No aUempt was apparently made to
seize any other paintings, including one
ol the world's best known pictures, a
sell-portrait of Rembrandt in his old
age, which was hanging next to the
Vermeer. But the Rembrandt was much
larger and less portable than it.a smaller
neighbor.
The st()len painting shows a girl
playing a guitar.
U~IT ........
. ADMITS VIOLA Tl.OMS,. · " ·v AtiiWno" Kol.mlio<h • " ·
Toro Principal
Still Holds Hope
For Swim Pool
Just because orange County officials
failed to give their support for lederal
revenue sharing funch for a propoosed
swimming pool in El Toro doesn't mean
supporters of the pool should give up
hope.
That is the opinion ()f Robert Bosanko,
principal of El Toro High Scllool,
spokesman for the proposal to get
$300,000 In lederal funds to help build
the pool. .
The proposal calls for the school
district to contribute $150,000 toward
the pool, for the county service area
to chip In 1511,000, and for the school
district ·1n provide $100,000 worth ol
land.
Propooenls hope federal funds will
malch tbat tolal with $300,000.
After hearing the proposal in a meeting
last week, the Harbors, Beaches, and
Parks Commission voted oot In endorse
federal revenue funding for the pool
at Ulil time.
"They all thought ii was a good
~ but want to hear all the other
requests for money first,'' Bosanko said.
~·we wanted ap exception. We wanted
them to give us a committment in
advance of the others and they're
WlWilling to do that."
The advance commitment was
requested so that the proposed $600,000
pool eoul!I be built along with the new
(See POOL, Page Z)
Viejo Pare.11.ts
Orientation
Slaied March 5
The Greater London Council, ·the city''s'
municipal government , said the museum
was equipped "with the mo s t
sophisticated burglar alann system.'' A
Spi>kesman said officials would have to
"l'e-(!xamine" the security setup.
Protective arrangements at Kenwood
House were improved two years ago
when two paintings by the 18th century
Venetian Francesco Guardi were stolen.
They were worth about $60,000 each
and were found several weeks later
in Brussels, Belgium.
" ,. ·' 1.l , ..
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F dR . ~
· m1 a1ser.
For Nixon
Tells Guilt
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WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Herbert W.
Kalmbach Jr. of Newport Beach,
President Nixon's personal attorney,
pleaded guilty today to v i o I a ti n g
campaign practice laws during the 1970
congressional elections.
Kalmbaeh, a long-time friend ~ fund
raiser for the President, was the sixth
person close In the Nixon adminJstration
to plead guilty In a compromiae with
the. Watergate special prosecutor's office
as a result of lnvestigatioos growing
outtll.tbeocondol · , The Dally Pilot <Q<lld not reach
Kalmbach for comment following bi.sf
court appearance in Washington today. ,
Ann Harvey, Kalmbach's private
secretary, In Newport 'Beach, said she
does not know whether he e:rpects to
be placed on probation because of h.is
efforts to cooperate with f e d e r a 1
Watergate invesUgators. , · . 1'
She said she and Kalmbach worked .
at his Newp!)rt office Saturday but they ,
were not preoccupied with his own legal
troubles.
"We worked on other business, "°' in pr"eparation for his court appearance
today/' Mrs. Harvey said. J
Kalmbach left for Washington Sunday,
she said. t
Kalmbach answered "Yes" each time
federal Judge John J. Sirlca asked him .
if be agreed with allegations against
blm by the govenunent. I
Kalinbach could rece.lve sentences of
up to three years in prison and fines
of $11,000. Sirica deferred sentencing
until later. I
Jaworski's office said Kalmbach would
be 'called as a witness at trials of
other figures expected to be indicted
in the Watergate case.
Kahnbach was released on hls own
recognizance by Sirica with no
restrictioru on bis movement other than he not leave the country. No date was
announced for sentencing.
More Watergate indictments are
expected soon but the prosecutor's office
has held off on them until a jury is
sequestered in the New York trial of
former Nixon Cabinet members John
N. Mitchell and Maurice H. Stans. . I
The two charges qalnst Kalmbach '
-that be solicited $3.9 million In funds
f0< an illegally organized campaiga
committee and ollered a European
ambassadorship lo J. Fife Symington
Jr. -were related to the 1970
congressional campalgns·and not directly
(See KALMBACH, Pc;e 2)
Oraage C.ut
• •
• Weadler
ONE CALL .IS ALL
-IT TOOK TO SEiL
I-took one-eaU-lhaVs • •
That's the story of so many classlfied
ads In the Dally Pilot. And here's one
An orientaUon night for parents of
1.Usstm Viejo students who will go from
Intermediate to high schooLoen year_
Js ocheduled for 7:30 p.m. J\laroh 5
It'll be sunny again on Tuesday
but just a tad cooler with bigbs
•t the beaches •round 70 rising In
75 Inland. Overnight lows In the
50s.
IN5m.E TODAY
more : • • ----
'70 V.W. Van., 9 pass,
EXCEL condllion , AM-FM,
(Phone No.)
at La Paz Intermediate School.
OJunsellng staffs from 'both La Pai
and Mission Vleio High School will be
. available, pl~ the assr.rant prtncljiir
ol tnstructloo .
Goal of the meeling is IO in!orm
parenta on the ninth grade curriculum
and examine t~s of programs available,
Those three Unes aold the van ·1o l nclooing college preparatory and ·vo-
th• firs! call~. Test a Dally _Pilot ad callooal education. ..
for speed With your need. Dial the The registration process will be
direct line .lo resulls at the Dolly Pilot: uplalned and a calendar of events will
MN678. be' Jl)ven to each family '° they can
keep abru!I of all deadlines.
. ..
Caroline Kcttned11 ha.s been
called a chiJd gmiU! wht:1' it
comts to phOtoQl'tlph.11. Storv;
Paar 9.
L M. ...... " ·~ ...... ..
I M ... " ...... • C .. ftn111 • Mllltllill Men • ~~ "'" ·= ....... · " ,, .,, c--" lttdt MMlftl 1t. n
DMftlr Mttlt .. "
, __ : .. .,... ..... • -lllftf'ltllmm • w .. -• ...... ""' ........ ,... ,,.... ""'••• " --..
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2 DAILY P.:ILOT IS Mondiy, Ftbl'\llfY ZS, 1974 ~~~---'-:..=:..:.:.:::=:.c~:.:.:..:.~-
Rattlesnake
Bites Boy
Repeat edly
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of t1Mi OIHJ PUtl lll tf
A San Juan Cap'lstrano youngster, bit·
ten Sunday by a baby rattlesnake, was
roporUd winning his fight for life 1"day
aftorlbelng flown by pollC< belioopter
10 Loo Ange!e1.
David Barton, 8, ol 33692 Calle Conejo,
was bitten earlf Sunday afternoon and
taken by his famil)I IO San Oemente
G<neral lloepllal.
Physicians ihere adnilitlste.red a horge..
s.erum anUvenom, but the youngster,
according to family spokesmen, suffered
a severe reaction to the standard
snakebite treatment
Wlthln a few hours the reactlon
1 became so severe that expert.a ln
snakebite Lreatment were sought out
at Los Angeles County.USO Medical
Center.
Local police, who earlier had made
an emergency run from Camp Pend1eton
with more antivenom, cont.let.eel their
counterparts in Newport Beach for help.
Newport's police department furnished
a helicopter and pilot for the emergency
run to the medical center where an
entire program exists for treatment of.
severe reactions to natural venoms.
David, with San Clemente physician
Viet.or Ince at hl! side, was flown to
the center for specialized treatment.
Spokesmen today said the yoWigster
has been taken from the critical list
and waa in serious condition.
David apparenUy was biUen several
times by the baby rattJer which was
on the front lawn of the family home
in the Alto Capistrano tract.
Authorities have said that bites from
baby rattlers generally are even more
deadly than those from grown ~nakes.
The ti ny snakes have no rattles and
reportedly dole out a full dose of venom.
Spokesmen for the family cont.acted
earlier today said the boy apparently
saw the snake and picked Jt up , Wiaware
that the reptile was poisonous. The viper
1 bit David several times on the hand.
I '
'Illey said that David ha.s a severe
allergy IO horses and theorized that
the antivenom administered Ir. large
doses caused the reaction to flare up.
--
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DallY P'llot l"IMlta b1 1"1h'l(k O'Donn111
HAPPINESS FOR THE HANDICAPPED IS A WALK AND SOME WORDS
Foster Gr1ndf1ther Army Armstrong, 75 , And His 'Morning J immy'
From Pflfle 1
TRANSIT ...
_J
Sunday's snakebite was the flrst
_reported in recent years along the South
coast. "The last-such lncklent occurred
three years ago when an illegal alien
Niguel, Laguna Beach, and C.pistrano
Beach via ?.fission Viejo.
Final Arguments
Slawd Tuesday
111 Sau11a Case
• I
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walking In the darkn ... of San Onolre
at.ate park was bitten by a rattler.
Public safety-ofllclala said thal
residents of billy areas aurrowlded by
open space should be particularly
cauUW..., about snakes becauae cf 1be wami' 'w-tather.
Report Slated
I ' On Saddlehack
Energy Saving
A report on Saddleback College
energy comervatlon will he.ad the agenda
of the board of trustees meeting at
B o'clock tonight in the admlnistration
building.
Dr. Fred Bremer, superintendent, will
tell trustees how the school has been
cutting back follolli·ing an extensive study
of power use on campUJ.
Also on tonlghts's agenda is:
-A salary proposal for the 1974-75
) school year from the Saddleback I Classified Employes Association.
t -Consideration of a proposal to offer ! upper division courses of Cal State
I Fullerton on the Saddleback campus
' during the summer quarter. f -Authorizatioo to return a $5,000 I deposit to P&A Construction upon
1 completion of final work on the James I B. Utt Memorial Ubrary.
i
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OU.N•I COAST "
DAILY PILOT
TN Or1111,1e CMJI DAILY PILOT, wll" wlllcfl
le c.mel ..... "'' Ht,.,•Prn1, 11 ,Wl\IMd ..., IN Ortnoe Co.ti l'wllolllhlflO (Ofll!Nnv, ""9·
,.,. edl!IDnt 1r1 P111;1!111Mo1, M811111y lllroutll
"•llltt, fW C..t1 MDI, Htwciort •ftd'I,
Hvr!llntlofl •111:11/F-t1ln Vt111y, l....,.,. •..cti. ltylM/S-IRK-Wiii ''" Cltmlnlt/
1111 J-C111Jlf11111, A tl"llt ,..*'ti
••II!"'" 11 OllttlltMf s.11vnl1)'1 •nd Sllndtn.
1'"9 ~lnc"'91 tlllllllhint -19nt It ti )XI Wnl
••r StrMf, C111l1 Mt'M, C•lllotnl1, IMM.
R•ttert N, W11d
l"•nllltnl •NI PllMltnlr
Jeck It, C11rl1v
Vic, l"!Wlll•' 11111 ~•I Mlllllff
11i11J1t t K11Yil
l otllllr
'nlofllltt A. M11rphl110 M_,1.,. I.tit«
Ch11'1t M. ltot ltlch114 '· Hell M ltltnt MMttlllt IE'lttrt
°""• C.tH M .... : m Wiii ••v s,,... ,...,.,, &Mc1!1 JUl_Jil«Wll'!'I ._..,..,.
~ •..c:"; m "°'"' "-HW!!lntt.i lllOI: ,,,,, tltldl ._.........
fll'I C'-'91 JtJ Hor1!1 11 Ct~ •111
• flf.,._. l n 41 '4J-4JJI
ct..llW A4wiftld.t '42·1671
s.. c ............ ,.,, ..... ll
, ......... 4fJ-44Jt
C..vt._,.t, 1tn. CW.lllt tot1t l"11ltllllllnl
""'-""· No -"""'· lll111trttlen1 Ollflotlol -"'1' .,. Mlwn li-tt ,..,..~
"""' .. ~.. Wltlll\ll tJlt(lil ....
Miu .. II onrlfM -·
ltCllM dMI ...... Nill ot Ct1lt ~
tllllwflla.. "1Wcr1""'-" lh ctrrler U U
_,..,.,, "' -u "'·'' '"9ftfll1T1 lll!lltllrf' ...... ,.... ....... ~.
One significant aspect of ttie routing
is dJrect service to the parking lot
of Saddleback College on Marguerite
Parkway.
A group cl Twltln-San\a Ana residents
has begun proceedings lo de-annex from
~e Saddleback College district in part
because of the driving distance.
It ls felt convenient bus service might
help prevenf their withdrawal.
But that is also the route most of
. concern to Porter and the SACC
transportation committee, because it is
proposed as the on1y line on the El
Tonr~1ission Viejo side of the San Diego
Freeway.
It ~·ould go east on El Toro Road
from LagWla Hills ltlall to lttuirlands
Boulevard to La Paz Road to ?.1arguerite
Parkway to ~1ission Community Hospital
and Saddleback College and ~th to
Grants Plaza in Capistrano Beach where
it turns around and uses the same
route back to LagWJa Hills Mall.
Acco rding to Porter, the route excludes
some 6,800 persons in Lake Forest and·
all of northern Mission Viejo) including
Casta del Sol which houses orimarily
older or retired persons. -
It a~ bypasses the ~fission Viejo
Industrial Park on Jeronimo Road where
the Burroughs C.O~ratlon is scheduled
to re-open business with some 700
employes this spring.
Fielding told the SACC commiLtee th e
presen t routes "are stretched as far
as they can be" and held out little
h~ that they could be changed
s1gni!lcantly in the near future.
"But the transit district knoW! what
we feel our needs are now and has
promising to do everything they can "
Porter sald. '
From Pagel
GAS •••
Such dealers may have to wait until
new s_hipments ar.rlve on Friday to begin
pumping gas aga in. N:t Irvine dealer speculated some
stations may have to wait even longer-
possibl y untJI next ?-.fonda;• -for March
allocat1ons to be delivered.
. Over the v.·eekend, Satun::lay morning
ltncups for gas proved worthwhile for
anyone v.•ith places to go on Swtda y.
On Sunday, only 17 staliona were open
at any one time between Sar Fernando
and Pomona. In all of San Diego county
only. fou r stations we.re open at once,
three were pumping tn Riverside, and
tv.·o e.acb In Pomona and Corona , the
auto club reported.
Promise> of plentl!ul ga901ine at San
Bernardino mountain resort.I proved
false, aloog with reports' of itranded
motorists .
The balmy weather Sunday Inspired
350,000 Los Angeles residents w boord
~pid Transit District buses for the
sixth reported from Nev.-port Beach
dlmt·a·r1de Sunday. Many wound up at
beach<'s with crowds !Jtallng 400,000 re-
ported lrom Newpon Bad! to M•llbu.
DIC) cles cirrlOd many of the beach
enth usi asts to ~ sands and the two-
v.'h"tlrd people ~wtred ,.,hlcles were
more e\'ldent on Inland llrttt1 11 well .
•
By TOM BARLEY
01 tfl1 DOllr ,llat Shoff
Struggling to retain her comparure,
Marla Parson returned IO tbe courtroom
today in an effort to refute defeme
testimony that her lawyer admitted had
been highly damaging IO her $1 million
lawsuit agaimt the Holiday Health Spa.
Trembling and clinging tlghtiy IO the
witness stand, the buxom redhead staf.ed
in an almast inaudible w~ that
she drove alooe almost every night to
Disneyland to pick up her son, Bruce.
when the Parson family lived in Garden
Grove five years ago.
A next-door neighbor called as his
final witness by healt.b spa attorney
Donald A. Ruston had earlier testified
that Mrs. Parson, 50. drove off alone
nearly every night in a white station
wagon and never returned booie before
he "'ent to bed.
Mrs. Parson, wearing a yellow pants
suit and blue silk btouse and scarf
that offered a sharp l'Olltrast to her
bright red hair. today explained that
her son worked late hours at Disneyland
and .she .used the family's only car
to bring him home from his employment.
She will be followed by her husband,
Bud. 50, and a physician 83 attorney
Marvin Lewis Sr.'s rebuttal witnesses
in testimony that will bring the t.hr~
month Orange County Superior Court
trial to a close.
Both Jawyers expect. to deli\'er final
arguments to the jury Tuesday. It is
eq>eeted that Judge William Murray
will instruct the jury later that day
belore sending it off to . deliberate.
Lewis said he will ask the jury to
award bis client substantial damages
for the psychiatric condition allegedly
created ~·hen she was trapped in the
sauna room at the Orange spa on March
2. 1970.
Mrs. Parson testified that she
collapsed in the 17lklegrff beat after
health spa personnel failed to respond
to her screams for help when the
1 allegedly already defective sauna room
door jammed and the handle snapped
off in her hand.
and her psychiatrists claim thal
eal sparked a p.!1 ych I at r i c
on in which she became three
women, one of whom prowled local bars
in a search for men who later enjoyed
her seKUal favors .
Globetrott,ers'
Bus Tri Slawd
The city of Irvine r ecrtatlon
department Will begin t a k-1 n g
rese rvations on Wednelday for the
March 20 porfonnanC< of the Harlem
Globclrotters In Anaheim Convention
Center.
A city-chartered bus ride and resorved
seas Are available for $3.75 per penon
at the city offices, 4201 can,pus llr!ve.
They go on sale at 8 a.m. Wedncoday.
Bll!OS will ltave ToWn c.,iter 1t 7
p.m.. March 20, retuinln( a t
approllmately IO:JO p.m .
l
Morning or Afternoon
Ji1nmy Makes Day for Fost,er Graridpa at Fair v._ieiv
By ARTlllJR R. VINSEL
Of "" o.1tr '''°' si.n
(Secoad la . S.rfts)
He adjusts his baseball cap for the
July 11unshlne, 1hlfts the weight off hi!
bad leg and limps a.way, pushing
Morning Jimmy 's wheelchalr, >Mille each
converses in a language the other cannot
understand.
Wlnfred J. "Anny" Armstrong, 75,
ls a Foster Grandparent at Fairview
Slate Hooplta! In coe1a Mesa.
?-.!omtng Jimmy ls a mentally retarded
little boy.
"He has nobody, from what they tell
me. ?>.1ight as well be an orpban," says
Armstrong .
Grizzled and gray-haired and looking
more gruff than be is, the retired printer ,
poet , lumbennan and ordained Nazarene
preacher is actually Foster Grandfather
FAIRVIEW
50VEARS
" OF SERVICE
to a pair of patients nam ed Jimmy,
both of them mentally and physically
handicapped .
He spends more time no"" "'ilh.
~lornlng Jimmy than Afternoon Jimmy,
as he calls them, since his leg began
bothering him and briefly ended his
perfect daily attendance re<.'Ord as a
part·tlme Grampa.
The doctor told Armstrong to stay
off the ailing limb for a fe\v days.
"He's a good boy about just sitting
around ." Army Armstrong says of
?.1orning Jimmy, a friendly but passive
boy prone to cry "Hi!'' to everyone
they meet on their morning rounds.
"My Afternoon Jimmy ... he just
wants to be going all the lime ... ,"
Armstrong marvels.
If Morning Jimmy has a therapeutic
class and Afternoon Jimmy has a
d~or's appointment, Am.y Armstrong
will take whoe ver else needs rresb air
and sunshine from their l\1ard for a
walk.
"Awww, it's just a matter of walking
arowxl.," says Armstrong, who is modest
about his contribution of companionship,
a trait shared by most of the iM>-plus
members of the Blue Smock Brigade.
Foster Grandparents -who receive
a daily meal and a tiny state subsidy
for their trained services -are all
characterized by a pale blue smock.
Armstrong was . quickly chosen editor
of their newsletter 'I11e Blue Smock
News, based on his past printing .and
newspaper production experience.
"We all felt it was kind of
appropriate," he says of the little
bulletin's title.
Annatrong and other F o s t e r
Grandparents one meets on the walk
with Morning Jimmy are equall Y
enthusiastic about the unique program
that is beneficial for both substi tute
grandparent and chlld.
His daughter, Mrs. Virginia Bryant,
a cook on Ward 29, suggested it nearly
two years ago when re cr u iti n g
&Mouncements were posted for the
l'Ollcept initiated by the S t a t e
Department of Mental Hygiene, now the
Department of Health.
"We slarted training In September
of 1971 and began work the loth of
October,'' says Armstrong, who had
missed only four days since, due to
initial trouble in diagnosing his painful
leg problem.
Generally, the canteen is the first
stop for Army Armstrong, Morning
Jimmy and then later Afternoon Jimmy
-or whomever he takes for a walk
:-becau.se the ice cream is tasty and
inexpensive .
First stop today, howeVer, is to do
a little sidewalk engineering while
wa~ching I wo young men painting street
stripes on a part of the hospital's paved
grounds.
Momlns Jimmy srinl !lowly 8"d off en
a ftw unlntelllgtble sug&estions, at least
that rqust be what they are.
''I've bad him for several months
now and I still can't make head or
tall of what he's saying," gays
Armstrong, moseying along Jar.Hy behind
Morning Jimmy's wheelchair.
'10h. he can handle the wheelchair
himse lf,'' be i! quick to point out but
with the bad leg, Army Armstroog can
use the support of .pushing Mo:nlng
Jimmy's steel vehicle too.
Transportation Is a problem for some
of Fairview's Foster Crandparents bu t
Annstrong, of 5310 W. Third St., Santa
Ana, can hitch a ride with his daughter,
because she Is also employed there.
"HI!" ?-.1omlng Jimmy cries out to
a cool, cultured. gray-haired lady in a familiar blue smock, pushing her 0"'1\
fos ter grandchild, a deformed little black
girl.
Anny Annstrong and Maggie Wilson
are both charter members of Foster
Grandparents, the HE\V program which
was begun at other state hospitals before
being Initiated at Fairview.
She is one of those who originally
approached the role with s om e
apprehension, because of tha t old false
fea r htat working \.\'ith the mentally
and physically handicapped must be
depressing.
Now, you inight. get the same reaction
by asserting that her b·c;t ste1ilng s1'·1er
is nothing but recycled beer cans metled
From Page 1
BARN • • •
Agran notes.
Other hazards cited in the complaint
include:
-Criticism of the dirt road which
leads to the school and whlch In rainy
weather becomes impassable meaning
emergency vehicles such as fire engines
could not reach the l!Choot.
-Inadequate toilet facilities.
-No indoor running water.
-Overcrowded conditions.
-Inadequate janitorial service.
-Lack of emergency medical care
to pupi~.
"University child care is nether a
frill nor a fad," Agran contends. "It
is an essential un.iversity service."
Agran charges the UCI has the ~·ors1
record of support for child care centers
of any UC campus.
Fees paid by parent. pay 85 pe<C<rlt
of the COLSts of running the school. The
rest ol the budget comes from student
goverMJent al1ocalions ol. fees collected
from all UCl students.
FromPatrel
POOL. ••
El Toro lUgb School now under
construction.
The county receives $4 million annually
from the revenue sharing program and
last. year had to select community
projects from close to $16 million of
requests.
"The problem we lace ls that tbe
projects c:how1 in the past to receive
(unds have always been submitted by
cities," Bosanko said.
"Unincorporated areas have received
next to nothing. There i.s no official
body but the school district to submit
requests in a non~ity area like El
Toro."
"That means there are no results
for Wiincorporated areas," he said. "All
I am Is the principal of a high school
trying to get something the whole
commWJJty supports. We deserve an
exception .
"This isn't the end of the road. We'll
continue working to get this pool,"
Bosanko said.
.down and cast in some Japanese
gimcrack fector)'. "'l'tlls Is absolutely rn a r v e I o u a ! • '
declared Maggie Wllson. a Santa Ana
resident llke many of tht! foster
grandparents.
''It's a beautiful hospital !" she
continues, as though someone miaht •
CQnt radict her. "And so Is everyone
who works here."
Maggie and Anny bc/h agru it lsn'1 ....
so tough being a foster grandparent
and n1anv of them have their own
natural giandchlldrcn as well.
"\\'hen I first started here I thought
this \Vas a kind of complica ted outfit,"
says Army, v.·ho also generally carries
his own wheelchair repair kit comprised
of an oil can, screw driver and pilers.
Sometimes he encoimters breakdowns
or other sidewalk emergency jobs,
because at Fairview they put a lot
of mileage on whcelcbalrs.
His working man's background comes
In bandy In that regard, end at 75,
Army Annstrong isn't ready to quit
worklng , either at mechanical things.
his poetry or printing the Blue Sm ock
News.
The hospital staff told him he was
just the n1an for that last job.
"I always v.'orked for somebody else."
says Arn1y Arn1strong, reminiscing over
the present and the past 75 years as
he pushes ?o.lorning Jim1n y through the
early da y's sunshine.
"I never had anything of my own,"·
he adds, although he means a business.
Morning Jimmy might well tell
Annstrong he does too have something
of . his ov.•n: a grateful substitute
grandson. Only he cannot make hi 1n s e If
Wlderstood.
From Pagel
KALMBACH.
with the \V.atergate case.
-.
• • r ,,
Symington lli·as sald to be a long-time
friend of fonner Vice President Spiro
T. Agnew and was active in Agnew's
early politi cal campaigns.
Kalmbach's role as President Nixon's 1
personal lawyer has been somewhat ;
diminished since the dimenslom o( the,
Watei-gate scandal began to unfold early
last year. Kalmbach's lawyers said today
he still handles some matters tor the '
President.
As late as last December, press 1
secretary Ronald L. Ziegler to I d
reporters 1hat Kalmbach was authorized 1
to sign checks on Nlxon'a per90D8f
account . His f!nn still bandlu 110me'·
personal affairs fo r Nlzon.
Special prosecutor Leon Jaworakl aait{
no further charges would be made
against Kalmbach sin"' he pleadeij.
gullly . Jaworski sald the pleaa would'
not bar prosecution, however J f.
Kalmba&. · gave false testimony 'or 1/..
other offenses unkno\li11 by t h e
prosecutor 's office were turned up.
In Senate Wate rgate committee
testimony last sununer, Kalmbach w al
identified as paymaster for political
saboteu r Donald Segretti. American
Airlines also said it made an illegal
political contribution to the Nixon cam-
paign at Kalmbach's,urging.
Others \li'ho pleaded guilty to chargell
growing out of the Wate r ga te
investigation prior to Kalmbach's action
included Egil Krogh Jr., Jotm \V. OeaB
Ill, Frederick c.. Larue, Jeb Stuart
.Magruder and Herbert L. Porter.
Skin Diver Drowns
• l!ALF MOON BAY (UPI) -A San
Diego County woman drowned in th4
Pacific Ocean Sunday wh ile skin di vin8
at a cove near Ano Nuevo Point State ·
Park. The victim was Susan Hawley1
19, of Fallbrook.
' l
7
' I ,;
l
I
7
• •
•
Dun1ing1on Beaeh
Fountain ·Valle
-.
VO~. 67, NO. 56, 2 SliCTIONS, 24 .PAGES
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1974 TEN CENTS
Huntington Trustees ·Set June 4 Tax Election
I
By CANDACE PEARSON .
,.of tlla ()Wty ...... '''"
An electkm asking for a 17.keot tax
boost lo build one more school-has been
called for June 4 by Huntington Beach
Unioo High School District trusteeo •
'!be Ill override for 17.1 cents per
$100 assessed valuatloo would be used
to raise money to build a $1<1.5 million
high school at Goldenwest Street and
Warner Avenue.
Known as the Wintersburg site, the
3,000..111tlent scliool In Hµnqton Beach
wouJd help relieve overcrowding at the
district's existing five campuses.
66-Apartments
'!be di.strict'• ctln'eJ\t tu rate ,, n.112
per $100 assested valuation.
Under a plao suggested by llMncla!
c:<iliiUJtants Stone and Youngbe<g, tbO
district • would ael up a non-profit
corporation which would 9ell lt4.5 million
worth o( boods Immediately after the
election, if vot«a approve.
1booe boods would be repala over
a 25-year yeir period with the override morues.
An overlde requires 1 simple majority
vote to pass, while bond issues must be
approved by at least two.thirds or the
"
Huntington -0 nit
Nixed By Board
f A 66-unil Humingtm Beach aparlment
project which would have provided low
to moderate Income housing suflered
a clooe defeat belett the reglooal Coastal .
Fuel .Worries ·r (_,..
Making Lines
Along Coast
Orange Coast motorisll began the
week today with the same fuel worries
they had on Friday before the most
gasless of gaslw weekends began.
Unea to Ille only car wash In Laguna
Beach again aJowed northbound traffic
on Pacific Coast Highway today.
Unes to pampa at the few open
stations In Huntington Beacll. Newport
Beach, Costa Mesa, lrvtne and other
· Saddleback Valley and south. cout
communities again we: ... notiCeable.
The Automobile Club of ~oothem Cali·
fomia , which accurately IJf'edicted the
!hut down of nearly every Southern Cali-
fornia station, Sunday had no idea how
many station! would open today.
"We just have lo guesa along with
everybody else," an auto club spokesman
in Costa Mesa said.
Contributing to the suspense la the
knowledge that many dealen may have
used up their allocatloM for February.
Such dealera, may have to wait until
new shlpments arrive oo Frlday to beglll
pumping gu again.
An Irvtne dealer speculated oome
stations may have to wait even Jonger-
posslbty until out Mood&~ -for March
allocationa to be delivered. °"" the weekend, Saturday momhlg liDeups for gu proved wortliwblle for
"1yone with places to go on SUnday.
On Sunday, only 17 statioal ~ open
at any one time between Sat Femaildo
and Pomona .. In all ol San Diego county
(l(J}y four statlom were open at ooce,
three were pumping in Riverside, and
two each in Pomona and Corona, the
auto club reported. '
"
Promises of plentiful gasoline at San
(See GAS, Pas• I )
Or..,e .. teat
•
Commissiori today.
The opoI1lnfm by Harry Scholar on
A1gmquin Street IOUth ol Warner Avenue
would be financed by. a Joan guaranteed
by the Federal lloUling and Urban
Development Departmeot (HUD).
~ Aid -. ~ be ClDlrtrcll\lll
by . the ·~1 for 141 ,tan and
would rqe fn>m f Dti ID fill hi tilo • + ,,
and -bedroom Wiiis.
'Ibo Project wu "P!""Ved once befon
last May, but the permit expired.
Scholar, who wu n questing a n
extension, abo said be cul the building
height from three lo two stort ...
The vote by 1he SouUI Coo3I Rtglonal
7.ooe Cmservallcn Commission today
was six to three in favor of the project
but seven votes were needed for
approval.
Voting agaimt the tlm!e-acre project
were a>mmiaslonen Russ Hubley, Art
Holm .. and Common Warocbaw. Hubley
objected that there w-·1 enough open
apace.
Scholar can appeal the decision ID
the State Coastal Commisoion.
Comml.tslon executive Director Melvin
carpenter recommeoded awroval of the
project if the lower rents were
guaranteed. He said similar
requlmnenlll have be<n imposed on
developers by the state commission.
At ltast one commissioner who voted
for the projecta objected to CalJ>enler's
remarks.
''This oommlsslon is not here for social
enginee:tng," R00ert Rooney I a Id,
"11'.e:tt here for the -ol ~ the' envtrooment I think It's tJme we
quit this kind of .......,. and not follow
the -commlaskin In tbJt ......
1lut commlsa••...-Ronald ~ said
be la~ the lower rm! CIJDdltloM
becaule ot!Mi.wi.e people would double
up In UDlta ao they could live by the
coast.
Caspers said the lituatlon ol "too
J1iaDI lamlles living In the same unit"
ealot In -i N<wpart and other areas,
maliiog them cl..-.
"I wlll not build thlJ pro J e ct
cooventkJna.lly," said Scholar, who added
· reota would rise only if taxes went
up. .
H~ .explained that his original HUD
financiol ran out 'wtwsi President Nixm
~, a morat«ium on a 11
govemnent llnenced cooauuction. He
addOd !bat he has a ...... commlltmellt
for HUD !Undll!g.
voters. Five *aigbt bond elections to
finance new construction failed in the
dlatrlct.
"This doesii~ give us a lot of. time
to in.form the people," Trustee Ron
Shenkman COOUll<llted, following the
board'• action Saturday.
Superintendent Jack lloper agreed
uUme is of the eesence," Wt said district -tors are prepared w I th . information.
He added that-11 the disfrict gets
support for its election . from all five
area elementary school districts
..
. ,
something it hasn't had in the past
-the e!foct will be helped.
A unification study committee of
representatives of the HWltington Beach
City, Ocean View , Seal Be a c h .
Westminster and F0W1tain V a 11 e y
districts last week voted to support the
override.
Ralph Bauer, a trustee of both the
high school and Ocean View districts,
said Satw-day that Ocean View trustees
don't want anything to do with unification
un1ess the tax rate increase is approved.
The study committee ha s agreed to
a five-way split of the high school district
. ' Ul'fT ....... ..
ART THIEVES TOOK VERMEER'S 'THE GUITAR PLA'YER'
Dutch. Palntint Could Ii. Worth Up to $4.S Million
Dutch Art Masterpi.ece
Taken; Ransom Next?
LONDON (AP) -ScoUand Yan! is
upeoting a demand for raMOm for
one ot the most valuable paintings in
the world, Jan Venneer's "Guitar
Player," which was stolen from a London
museum during the weekend.
"We lie looking for either a master
thief or a madman, u said a a:pokesman
for ~"van!. '1t could ', be the work
of_,..,. who does not know what
be hD .-.or has oo Idea ol the
valne Of wbaf be baa got. But so far
we thln.k it ls a master thi. ~ who has
planned the operation over a number
of years."
Police said they expected a ran.oom
demand.
One leading London art dealer, Hugh
Leggatt, said the picture by the 17111
century Dutch master is "so famous
that it couJdn't possibly be sol..:."
Estimates of the painting's value ran
u high u $l5 million, but Leggatt
commented that it "is really priceless
• • • ol immense international artistic
importance.'•
Venneer is COMidered one of the
greatest of the Duich masters, less than
30 of his works are left and none his
come oo the market in y~ars.
"1be Guitar Player" was taken ju.st
before midnight Saturday in a 60--seeond
raid on Kenwood House, an 18th century
mansion in suburban Hampstead that
is owned by the Greater London Council
and contairis a valuable collection of
paintings. The house and tbti collection
were given to the nation in 1929· by
the family of Lord Iveagh, the Guinness
(See PAINTING, Page 11
Huntington €ouncil
into separate K-12 districts that
g e n ~ r a 11 y \\OO!d follow existing
elementary district boundaries.
Its rooommendations must go to each
of the five school boards for action.
High School trustees Satuntay also
voted to support the five-way unification
plan ir it is adopted by a1l the elementary
districts.
The five-\vay plan "is a mistake ,"
Shenkma11 said before joining the pos-
itive vote. "There 8re better ways. The
city (boundaries) split is far superior."
Trustee Dennis ~1angers agreed he •
Fund Raiser
For Nixon
Tells Guilt ·
WASHINGTON (AP) -Heteberl W.
Kalmbach of Newport Beach. the
personal attorney to Presl~nt Nixon,
pleaded guilty today lo ch a r.g es
stemming frOm his activities as a
RepublicaD political fund raiser.
Kalmbach p-ed lo a technical
charge stemming from the distribution
thnluP a dwnmy polili~ -Uttee
In the District ol Columbia: "' $3.1 mllllon
to Republican oongreooioo&l candidatea
In the Im elections.
'!be Dally Pilot coold not reach
Kalmbach for comment following his
court appearance ln Washington today.
Ann Harvey, Kalmbach's private
secretary, in Newport Beach, said she
does not know whether he expects to
be placed on probation beca~ of his
efforts to cooperate with f e d e r a I
Watergate lnvesUgators.
She said she and Kalmbach worked
at his Newport office Saturday but they
were not preoccupied with hl.s own legal
troubles.
"We worked on other business, not
In preparation for his court appearance
today,'' Mrs. Harvey said.
'!be felony charge of 90liciting political
contributions and making expenditures
through a ccmrnlttee for whicb neither
a chairman nor treaslD'er had been
named carries a maximum penalty of
two years in prison aad a $10,000 fine.
Kalmbach also pleaded guilty lo a
misdemeanor charge stemming from bi!
promise of an ambassadorship to _a
political contributor. That charge carries
a maximum penalty of one year in
jail and a $1,000 fine.
U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica
deferred sentencing WlUl a probation
report is submitted.
The charge filed by the special
Watergate proeecutor's office alleged
that oo Sept. 16, 1970 Kalrnbacll met
wilh J . Fife Symingloo of Lutherville,
Md., then U.S. ambaasador to Tril>idad
and Tobago, and that s y m ID g lo D
promised to contribute $100,000 H aSSUl'<!d
he _,Id be appointed amba=dor to
a Europeon COUlllly.
The prosecuton said that Kalmbach
called the White House and got_ the
assurances and 'that S y m I n g to n
contributed $50,000 to Re p u bl i e a n
candidates in 1970 and $50,000 to
President Nixon's 1972 campaign.
Symington never got the jot> he sought
and Kalmbach later offered . to return
his money, the court papers said.
!See KALMBACH, Page IJ
•
Weidlter
Jt'll be IUDllY aplD OD '1\Jelday
but juSt a lld . coojer wtlb bJcha
at the beadle& arounot.70 rWDc to
75 Inland. OVemlibl 'lows In the
50s.
·Cat License, Growth Eye·d Man Stabbed
By ·GirHriend
• I
'
IN!fIDE TOPA-.-_,A
Caroli.. K.,.Mdp mi. b<•n
call•d o chikl g!llht1 "'""' ii com., to· photogruphp,-Storvo
Pag• 9.
L. M. hff 1t INtt•, )I Cl"~ I aa.il .... "" ,.. .. CllMkt 1t (,......... It
.... ~ ,,
~ .......... J ·~ " ~ .... ''"'l JllCl,MwUte .... 11
(I mandatoey cat ricenae and methods
LOS ANGELES .(VPl).-.A 14-,.aM!d for limlt!nc the-IJ'OWfb o1 HID1tlngton
man WU Ila-lo , dulh by ·bis Beach &rO tbe.tnaJor·toi>tcs ro. a spedal l!r1frlend earl1 today-darllltl •ll-meetb11tlJl•the dty'coundl"thls1-rn.-ntng:-
atg\llllent over a ,.. cf -· 1Jollce An o~ estobllshtng llie cat -'!. She wu ~ Oil lalplclotl of. license at $10, and raising clog tap
~. --' lo ttie-aame:]lrlce, will cbe forwarded
Officers said the v)ctlm, RoOalil to councilmen as an eniergency meas1lre.
Aahlord, had ~ given flO • by 1111 City :Clerk Alicia Wentworth said the cJrlfri~ Brencla Riibtnson, to buy a law must be approved u an emergency
cue·ol beer but later retumed to 'her Item In order lo aftect this year'•
home wttbout lhe·beer or the mclley. 11-wtjcb.llartl April!.
.,.... ...... II .. ..._. ... ' . """........ . ·-' ,,...... ~ ., -. ............ , .. ,,
~ All ar1UJ11eD1 tlllutd, the -wen1 ~ pva -appn>val Feb. ) Into Ille klldlon to get a knife, then 4 Jir ~ ........,. e1t liceaat, but
' au,..ny Ila-Jim onct In ~ <hes.\; the ~~., alllce 1Jnllhld wrltlna ,..... .., .. 11
-11 --'
,
, , ..
• !Us body WIS' ~ on .the lidewlo• • the --... t* Cllj,v toda)'.
in !root cf 1he _,,..., houle~ If I\ Clll ~ .11 eatabliib!d.
. -.
..
• •
'
• .'~
. .
Hlll!tlnglon Beach will be the ftnl city
In Orange County and 9ealild In the
state (Fremont is the first) to do It.
Passage-of-the car11~u-1>c
sllgblly tougher as .an emergency
ordinance, h:lweverl because it takes
foor.fUlhs approva (siit • of aev~
COWJcllrnen).
It had unanimous support previously,
but If tWo collncilmen change their
minds, ii would be dead for this year.
While cats are the most conttoversiat
Item on tap for tonight's speclal aeaion,
moot cf the evening will be taken up
by a joint discussion with planning
commissioners on the future growth of
the city and ways to control It
At Issue Is a city growth policy
approved by the plannbig ""1Ulllsslcn,
bul.m! V@rmly recetveCI b ...,,. coun-
cilmen.
The growth policy is a five.page
·document ouUining ("'!is and objectives
for the city.
When tt was lint preoented last month,
Mayor Jerry Ma!Jley criUclzed It as
vague and unworkable.
Plannen say it is only supposed to
be a (llldellne, a statement of philosophy.
The growth policy hall been s~pported
by the chamber of commerce, but
critlclled by the HOME Coun<il, which
represents homeowner lnterests.
saw at lea st three other plans better
than the one the cotp.mittee picked. '·But
it seems inopproprtate to me for the
high school board to stand in the way ,"
he added. •
Bilt Tizzard of the district educators
associ atioo, said teachers have "seriOO'
reservations·• about the plan and will
present a fulr report after the districts
act.
The 52·square-milc high school district
now has abo\Jt 4,000 sWdents more than
present high schoools "'ere builttO house,
district fi gures shO\v.
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA
KiiJmblich-Leaves Court ' ~ ,
• '.,i,
. ~ ..,, ', ;t
"•" .~ I I nmat.e Killed · <I
At Susanville , : / ~1 .1
I Pair W ou1tded , 1
I SUSANVILLE (AP) -o,., inmale
was stabbed to death and two others
seriously wounded at the medium~
security state prison at Susanville today,
prison offi cials said.
Prison Supt. Harold Watts oniered
all of the 800 inmates of the California
Cooservation Camp locked in their
dormitories during a search for possible
other participants and for weapons. l
The victim was not inunediately I
identified. The other two men were 1
undergoing surgery for stab wounds,
1
1-
Watts sald. ,
A fourth man suffered bruises in the
altercaUon which occurred around 9:30 I
a.m. in one of the center's' donnitories.
In Sacramento, Philip Guthrie, a
spokesman for the S'.ale Depariment ol
Corrections, said the fight was believed
to involve members of the "Aryan
Brotherhood," an underground group ol • white convicts. . . • • •
ONE CA.LL IS A.LL .,
IT TOO K TO SE LL
It toot one call -that's all.
That's the stofy of so many classJ.ned
ads_!a the.Daily .fi)ot, And here's oat
more:
'70 V.W. Van, 9 poss,
EXCEL condition, AM·rM,
(Phone No.)
Those three lines sold the van to
the first caller. Test a Daily Pilot ad
for speed with your need. Dial the
direct line to rciults at the Daily Pilot:
642..1678, I
' -
'
% OAJL Y PILOT H Moittt.ay, F'ebtuar1_!5. 1974
Mai-Li Departs Big Ward's
Fire Still
Hw1tin gt o11
.~ Little Foster Child Goes 'Home' Teacl1 er s
f fllle ,. .. liken away to her new school
, loday, with no breakla.l bul batclies
I o1 both homemade cookies and mtmorles
I
and all the courage a 7-ycar~ld girl
can :summon up.
Mal·U Crawford Jell the roster home
v.·h\ch has been the only real home
she has known about 9: 15 a.m.. ror
tloUygrove, n Non.h Hollyv.'OOd children's
institution.
The leaving wu: almost an anU-climax.
Her foster parents, ~tr. and ?ttrs.
Chuck Br!dlnger, or 2822 La sane Ave ..
Cost.a Mesa, accompanied the little girl
on the first stage of a lrip \\'hich "'ill
ultimately reunite her v.il.h her real
mother and new stepfather.
'Ibe last weekend with the Bridinger
family was almost perhaps routine in
the fact of its awful specialness.
"They took all her things and they 're
on their way," said Wendy Brldinger,
17, an Orange Coast C:Ollege student
and former foster sister said thiS
morning.
A Loe Ang~County Juvenile Court
judge review the facts of Mai-Li's
case and dee that she should be
with her real mother and stepfather
as the Los Angeles County Department
of Public Social Services suggesled· Inst
fall .
Costa Mesa Assistant City Attorney
Robert Humphreys has filed an appeal
l From Page l I PAINTING •.. I
brewery magnate.
The police said the thief or thieves
smashed through a window aod a shutter
with a sledgehammer, seized the 18-by-
20-ineb painting from its frame and
escaped as the alarm system went into
operation. A night watchman beard the
crash of the window, but by the time
he reached the scene, the thieves had
gone, a spokesman said.
The thieves also cut the telephone
lines from the house to delay calls
to the police.
No aUernpt was apparently made to
seize any other paintings, including one
of the world's best Imo.it, pictures, a
seU-portraJt of Rembranlf in his old
age, whim was hanging next to the
Vermeer. But the Rembrandt was much
larger and less portable than its smaller
neighbo<.
The stolen painting shows a girl
playing a gultar.
The Greater London Council, the city's
munJcipa.l government, said the museum
was equipped "with the m o s t
sophisticated burglar alarm system." A
spokesman said officials would have to
I "ie-examine" the security setup.
Protective arrangements at Kenwood
House were improved two years ago
when two paintings by the 18th century
Venetian Francesro Guardi were stolen.
'Ibey were worth about $6&.000 each
and were found several weeks later
in Brussels, Belgium.
From Pagel
KALMBACH. .. .
Symington relused to take it back.
In a letter to Ka\mbach's attorney,
dated Feb. 12 special Wat er g a t e
prosecuter Leon Ja,vorski said that the
charges to which the 52-year-old attorney
pleaded "will dispose of pending or
potential charges based <ln mattets
presently known lo this <lfrice."
The letter also disclosed t h a t
Kalmbach pron1ised to cooperate with
the pr<lsecut<lrs, ·that he n1ay testify
at future Watergate trials and that he
may be named later as an unlndicted
co-conspirator.
Kalmbach told the Senate Watergate
Committee last summer that he raised
$220,000 which then was passed to the
defendants in the original \Vatergate
break-in case.
He said he raised that money to J>!Y
the legal expenses and to support the
families ci the defendants "to discharge
what J assumed to be a moral
obligation.''
OI AN51 COAST t1•
DAILY PILOT
The Orilnge C.0.11 OAILY PILOT '"1111 '"hlctl
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Cll1"'1t'fll1 """'°'!"IOI! "° c.errtlf" .,_,,. "'°""'"'' brr lfttll IJ II -'f\i.oJ IJllN191y -iftell9nt "' .. ~.
with J,,. Angeles County Juvenile Court
l'Jeold!ng Judge Wil!lam Hogaboom.
He ls aware it is too l1te-1ega.Uy-to
change the court's decision on the case
of Mal·U Crawford but his appellate
argument rould benefit other roster
parents .
Basically, it challenges the legal
all egation that foster parents have no
right to intercede legally for foster
children in their <:fi re .
lt1 ai-Li-pronounced like ·~1lley', for
the royal HawaiJan flower garland
lei-was taken from her real mother
at three months due to famlly problems
and lived £our years with the Bridingers.
Her. last \•:eekend ~·Ith them was full .
"We took her to ltm<:h at her favorite
restaurant, Sambo's ln Santa Ana," says
Wendy Bridinger. "She ordered her
favorite, the Tiger Special, pancakes
with an egg and orange juice ."
Saturday, \Vendy took Mai-Li and
Damian-the boy next door-to the
movie and on Swlday night the
neighborhood kids all came over to the
Bridinger home.
"My mom and 1 hope 1 have run
at 'The New Place.' Do you hope I ha Ve
fun at The N"ew Place?" she kept asking
her friends.
·The New Place -llollygrove -is
a home for children who arc in-bet'>'•een
homes. or suffer emotional a n d
educational handicaps and Mal-Li will be there for awhile at least.
She has been promised piano lessons
and bike-riding and trips to the beach
but she must also 11•alk through a dark
tunnel undu Vine Street in downtown
Los Angeles to get to her public school.
"It will be fun to talk through a
tunnel," she said wistfu:ly last wee k.
"This morning she didn't really say
that much," says Wendy Bridin ger,
adding that the fost er sister she can
see again in three wee~.s wasn't hungry
for breakfast.
"I really don't know what's going
on inside her," said Y.'endy, adding-as
Mai-Ll·s teachers have said -that she
is P6YChologlcally blocking out the whole
separation.
She asked her handyman foster father,
a field engineer for an aerospace firm,
to make her a desk for her school
homework.
And Saturday, at the m o v I e
"Superdad," the previews s howed
another great sho1v sched uled next week
that A1ai-Li wants to go see.
"Wendy ... can we go to that one?"
the little girl asked about 36 hours
before tbe Hollygrove staff and her
foster parents drove her to U>s Angeles .
"l sald 'yes' ... says her fo:ter sister.
" "What else could J s::.y .•. ?"
.
Success of Tax .
Vote Key Iss ue
In Unification
Succe$ of the June tax override
election in the Huntington Beach Union
High· School District is one of seven
provisions voted on by the Ocea n View
School District trustees in h< · approval
of the new unification plan.
Trustees unanimi>usly voted to accept
the plan, provided seven cooditioos are
met. including:
-Int.er-district attendar.:e agreements
guaranteed far the maximum number
of years specified in the education code.
'Ibis will guarantee that other districts
will continue to accept Ocean View
students wrtil the new high school is
built on the Wintersburg Site.
-A newly unified 11 distric.ts continue
to pay their share of the tax override
until the debt for the new high school
is completely repaid.
-The June tax ove rride election niust
be successful.
Ull'I TtltpMle 'NO RATIONING NEEDED
Energy Cur Simon
• Si mori Refutes
Shali of Iran's
Oil Sta te rnents
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Energy chief
Y.'illiam E. Simon acrused the Shah
ol lran today of making "irresponsible
and reckless" statements in saying that
the Unit ed States was getting ''more
oi! than any time in the past," in
spite of the Arab embargo.
Simon said the government "has solid
and hard numbers" on oil imports and
that under its definition, the embargo
is fully effedlve.
In a taped interview carried Sunday
on the CBS-TV program "60 Minutes,"
the Shah said that destinations for tank-
ers Joaded with oil were t 'r.g changed
when the ships were at sea. He sug-
gested the action was taken by major oil
corporation attempting to smuggle the
oil into the -United States. (Picture, Page
4)
Simon said this was ridiculous.
"I deem the Shah's charges
irresponsible and reckless," Simon said
in remarks to a meeting of the national
conference of lieutenant governors.
Simon said the Federal Energy Office
calculated that' a fully effective <lil
. embargo would cut imports to about
4.9 millioo. barrels a day. Last week,
he said tbe total was 4.8 million barrels
a day.
The Shah was asked during the taped
interview about the prciq>ects of an early
end to the embargo and replied:
'"Why should• you care-about that..?
You are now short of <lil. But you
have imported more oil than any time
in the past."
Asked whether he was suggesting that
"there is some fraud involved or that
there ls something going on that doesn't
meet the eye," the Shah s a i d :
"Something is going on for sure."
Asked who was "being enric±:j," he
said: "The oil rompanies."
In his remarks to lieutenant governors,
Simon also said he was "at this time
opposed to recommending to Presldenl
Nixon·• that nationwide gaSClline
rationing be imposed. Simon said It
'>''ould be more inequitable than present
allocation system.
Simon said he \\'Quid not recommend
rationing until he \Vas convinced the
allocation program -'>'"hit '.1 is three
weeks old -would not work.
From Page l
GAS ...
Probed
The cau.se of Thuraday's $200,000 fire
at Montgomery Ward In Huntington
Beach has st ill not been determined ,
fire department officials sald IDday.
Capt. Roger 1-losmer, the city's fire
marshal, said fire and p o 11 c e
investigators are still interviewing store
employes and sifting through evidence
at the fire sile.
The blaze, which erupted shortly after
the store's 9:30 p.m. closing ho u r ,
destroyed furniture stored in a second
fl oor warehouse. Jt did not damage the
structure of the three-story department
store and no one ~as injured b.ut the
loss in cash value was one of the worst
in recent years.
Hosmer said investigators believe the
blaze began in a stack of mattresses,
but they still don't know how .
Montgomery Ward i nsurance
investigators are also taki/lg inventory
to determine the exact value <lf the
furniture destroyed. The $200,000 loss
fig,ure was a preliminary estimate made
at the time of the fire .
"Meanwhile, the slorc. located at one
end of Huntington Center, is ~open for
business as usua l because none of the
retail sales area "'as damaged.
Bid for Parking
Lot .Near Valle y
Higl1 Accepted
The El Cam ino Contracting Company
has been awarded a $39,464 contract
to build a 122-car parking lot on 4.7
acres adjacent to FoWltain Valley Higti
School.
Huntington Beach Union High School
District trustees took the a ct i·o n
Saturday.
In two related votes, trustees also:
-Accepted the $8.250 bid of Pacific
Tennis Courts to resurface the courts
at Fountain Valley High. The high bid
was $12,990.
-Agreed to advertise for bi& on a
$17,000 landscaping and s pr l n k Ii n g
proj ect for a proposed varsity baseball
diamond at Fountain Valley and for
lhe $4,000 diamond itself.
A portion of the planned sprinkling
system would take water to a school
nature center.
The parking lot project involves
grading the land, installing four single-
ann street lights, striping, fencing and
building a sidewalk.. ·
The work by El Camino of Santa
Ana is expec:t.ed to relieve currenUy
overcrowded student parking areas and
take care <lf complaints by residents
near the school about student cars left
in front of homes.
Several streets near the school at
17816 Bushard St. have been made "no
parking" zones by the FoWltain Valley
City Council.
Board Chairman George Logan cast
the sole no vote against the parking
plan . He said the money could be better
spent.
Logan also said the parking will OOrder
on Slater Avenue and will represent
an 800 foot walk to classrooms for
some car drivers. He said that is too
far.
Skin Diver Drowns
DallY' ,_. .. , Stiff ,Mii
AWA ITS WORD ON PLAN
Grocer Camp
Mesa Groce r
•
A waits Reply
Ori Food Plari
Costa Mes a grocer Emle Camp said
today he's still waiting word on wbether
publisher Randolph Hearst wiU institute
the food giveaway plan Camp proposed
Friday.
Otherwise, the reaction has been
tremendous. Camp said.
"I must have had 1,000 people call
me over the weekend after reading about
it." Camp said.
Camp's plan calls for groce,-s across
the state to give double value to the
poor who pay with federal Food Stamps.
He's already begun the program at
his store, Newport Pnxtuce Village, 1601
Newport Boulevard.
"~fy clerks tell me we had 27 people
take advantage of my offer Saturday
and Sunday," Camp said. He said he's
just begwl accepting Food Stamps so
he doesn't know h<lw that would compare
Vt'ith a prevoius weekend.
"I'd guess normally we'd have had
about three or four," Camp said.
Camp and a friend, George Schulman ,
director of the CalifomJa Avocado
Advisory Board, spent Friday afternoon
and night attempting to reach Hearst
10 descr1be the plan.
They "\\'ere finally able to speak '>''ith
A. Ludlow Kramer, Wa s hingt o n
secretary of state who's rwmiog the
"People in Need" food distribution
program that Hearst hopes will win
his daughter's ffeedom .
Patricia Hearst, 20. was kidnaped from
her Berkeley residence by l h 6
Symbionese Llberation Anny three
weeks ago today. -
The SLA has demanded that llearst
establish a S6 million free food program
throughout the state.
Efforts to launch the program got
off to a chaotic start Friday when food
violeoce flared at food lines.
Camp thinks his idea would allow
the distribution without the potential
for that kind of problem.
Ca.mp said he believes he's had no
word from Kramer over the ~·eekend
because the Hearst family expecU to
receive a message from the SLA today.
"They expect to hear from the
kidnape.rs today so they apparently are
~ay 'Good'
1'eachers' salaries In the 11u.ntlngton
lleoch Union High School District are
aooc:I and shouldn't. be raised to a state
I . l average, in the opinion of D st ric
.A,s.,isUmt Superintendent RObert Martin.
Martin, rebutting a District Educators
ASSOciation (DEA) a.nalysis or the
tllstrict blJdget. Saturday de r c n d c d
4istrict prac;tlces and said they sh<luld
amtinue W'lchanged.
The business official admitted that
some of the DEA's compl<t.inls by the
teadlers' organization ar:: accurate.
Teachers said that In 1966-67, M
percent of the average budget allotment
In districts of simllar size were for
instructors' wages, while HWllington
Beach topped that at 56 percent.
Buf, the DEA objected, those figures
changed in a downward curve to the
current 54 percent state average and
51' percent in ~luntlngton Beach.
Martin agreed with those facts. but
Saturday said boosting IJ\e percentage
to as as -the DEA rerommends would
cost $600,000. He said the figu re should
stay at about 50 percent.
Martin said central adnUnlstratlon
costs do exceed the state average as the
DEA claims, but added aht~ administra·
live salaries are .8 percent below the
average.
The big ~t. he contended. comes
from state mandated el.:ci.i.ms, supplies
and spetial consultants.
The DEA's claim that the district's
net ending balance of $275 per pupil
far exceeds the state average of $153
is also true, f\.1artin sakt
But he acklcd he feels large reserves-,
are needed "within the next three years
to meet our operating e~."
Reserves will al.so help defray tho1
cost of bo~ing high schoo l studcntr
for the five elementary school districts'=-
if they approve a plan ol unification,·
f\.1artln saKi.
lt1art in used budget figures from 1972-
73 to back up his statements. DEA
officials , who will respond to his repo rt
!\-larch 12. went back eight years for
their analysis.
....]}le DEA reporl<d that the population
of all other personnel and studenti
increased faster than the number of
teachers in that time .
Martin said only classified employes
sho'>''ed a bigge r gro'>'1h than teachers
last from 1969 to 1973. All others were
Jess. •
We disagreed that the ratio of
"""'administrators to teachers is loo high
and said Only the salary expenditures
for sunervisors. counselors and many
classifiefl employes increased at a faste!'
rate thap teachers' in 1972-73.
DEA figures contradict Manin·s O!l
this question.
The dlstrict·s teachers were number
one in the county among districts of.
similar size in salary payments last
year, Martin claimed, and were in
second place statewide.
The district. rates number three in•
the state in the average incrementa1
raises it gives teachen, Martin claimed,
and is first in the earn.lngs of 20-year'
reacilen. ~
•
Two Held in Death •
wailing to see what their reaction has BORON (UPll -TY<O Kem County
been to the program they've' already yo uths were arrested Sunday after a
established," Cam p said. Boron motel owner dropped dead o(
HALF MOON BAY (U PI ) -A San Camp said he was co m PI etc I Y an apparent heart attack during a fist__,
Diego County "'·oman drowned in the overwhelmed by th e local reaction to fight. Kern County sheriff's deputie s said
Pacific Ocean Sunday while sk1n diving his proposal. Sutherland Robertson. own er o f
at a cove near Ano Nuevo Point State "They'd even heard about it at tbe Robertson's Motel, got into an argu ment -There must be a districtwide vote
on unification in November -including
Ocean View, Fountain Valley. Huntington
Beach City, Seal Beach and \Vestminster
school districts.
Park. The victim wa s Susan Hawley, produce market in Los An&eles," he Sunday evening with Erle Waldock, 18,
Bernardino mountain resorts pr0ved 19, of Fallbrook, said. and Richard Estabrooke, 19. ~~~is~ong •i th reports or stranded ,...:.::•:.;•::..:..•::•::..:..•:::•:__•_•_•_•_•_•_·_·_·.:.:·...::.._·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·-.-.-••••••••••• -••
-The unification plan must include
a provision for division of liquid assets
based on average daily attendance.
-The division or bonded indebtedness
must be based on asses.sed valuation.
l\01:'~ ~~YAn~:r~!";e,fcl' .. ~ "'ins~~ • · EE i\, j 111i...•ow ·w, E'RE G1v1 ..... G t ~~d ~;~ ~):;~ct N~~ ro~:~ : FR ~~ " " i ,
dime-a-ride Sunday. Many lVOWld up at • Wifh • -The boundary revision between
Ocean View and Westminster school
district would extend the proposed Ocean
View Unified School District northwa rd
aJong existing Huntington Beach city
boWldarics. •
beaches with crowds '.>t.aling 400,000 re-• THEM AWAY • ' ported from Newport lkach to Malibu. • this , e· ~ Bicycles carried many or the beach
enthusiasts to the sands and lhe two-•• AD FREE WITH THIS AD ••·.· wheeled people powered vehicles were
more evident on inland streets as ~-ell.
District Fights Charge
For Two U11used Scl1ools
The state wants to charge the Superintendent Jack Roper said
Huntington Beach Union High School Saturday state officials don't realize that ·
District $27,'27 a year for two unused -part of the Yorktown site was obtained
school sites. , less than seven years ago, about eight
District offici als say they'll tufn out acres Of the Ocean View site ar:e belilg
';in force" in Sacramento to fight the usOO for the WintersbUrg Continuation
move by the office of JocaJ assistance. School.
The distric t has until June 10 convince In addition, Roper told trustees, the
the state officials the bill shouldn 't be district's enrollment of 18,622 11 expected
paid because the properties, however, to increase 10 23,000 by 1971.
old, are sWl needed. Tb< school siles are neede.<Land ooly
The sites involved are the \Vintersburg, hilven't-'been bu.ilt upon bec1use five
a: Goldenwest Street and \Varner bond elections, the latest Feb. 27, 1973,
Avenue, p4rehased in 1962, and Saktoka, have·ra!Jcd to get voter approval.
on Yorktown Avenue, purchased in 1966. There aren't enough construeUon funds
All $ites <lWn~ but not used by a now, Roper sald, but a tax Override
high school district for seven years are election called for June 4 may change
subject to the state payments, unless this.
1he district can show the land wllJ be Roper said he ahd A ss I 1 tan t
used within a reasonable period of time. Superintendent of Business R o b e r t
The payments are canceled ~ the MarUn would gc to Saeramenlo with
land is used ror a school or sold. their arguments for M exemption.
The state is assesslnc the di.mlct Trustee Dobert Knox olfered to go
121.7111 for the Wintorsburg-Oce•n View with the ll!O 1dmlnl$trato11 to add fon:e
site and $5.722 for the Yorktown site. to the dist.rict 's case.
f
I
• Our front doors will open or 10,00 o.m. Tueidoy e:. • •• and we sholl hove reody lor immediole de livery, FRE~ to rh"
• I 9 I •~.· FIRST TWO ruslomers, our 21. 5 1 a·• wic ker swo9 omp '" •
• natural browr1, c~mPlete ,wi!h hool s. li9h1 bulb .. 12· chain, 16" •
• wire. £ueryt h1119 yoo need IO cheerily light up your Ille. .,.,.
• Previous rec ipients not eligible. •"l
• r • AND the next SIX wstomen, yovr choice of any color of that • '"
• some lamp -lrown-whit•-red·grftn-orange.blue, gold or • ,, ':
• yellowcit f.Ss thon ourc:est$10.9S. ..
• YOU MUST HAVE THIS AD -:-. :', e .A~D to the next I 00 customers e • . 2195 ••. -~. Our regular price
: 18" WICKER SW AG • .. ~: • 1795 ... :; • y..,, CHI • <ompltlt • : I
•• lwlltl od offe< IJOOd"'"' Sot., Mir."21 -::, : ;
• • Wt Art Coollllioq Our • ; •
----BONUS SALE ';" '
• , AN ADDITIONAL I 0°/o •
• OFF OUR LOW SALE PRICES ltlnl MAR. 2 • .,,. e --~ L
i arbor Lites cb~~~~::PORT6~~~::io I tf: e Al ltlt lolorltdioo of Herllor ll•cl. f ·
• t'UMTY OF ;AUING JM THI UAR · , .............................................
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Monday, February 2.5. 1974 H DAILY PILOT
Hearsts, · FBI Await Word From SLA
Morning or Afternoon
Jimmy Makes. Day for Foster Grandpa at Fairview
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of tl!t 01lly Piiot •1111
(Second in a Serles)
He adjusts his baseball cap for the
July sumhine, shirt. the weight off his
bad leg and limps away, pushing
Morning Jimmy's "1leelchalr, willle each
CODftllel in a language the other cannot
undemand.
Winfred J. "Anny" Armstrong, 75,
is a Foeter Grandparent at Fairview
State li<>lpltal In Costa M ....
Morning Jimmy ls a mentally r<tarded
UWe boy.
"He bu nobody, from what they tell
me. Ml&ht •• well be an orphan,'' says
Anna1nlng.
Grizzled and gray.haJr<d and looking
more gruff than be Is, the rellred printer,
P>tt. lumberman and ordained Naurene
pttacber is actually Foster Grandfather
to a pair of patients named Jimmy,
both <I them mentally and physically
handicapped.
He spends more time now with
Morning Jimmy than Afternoon Jimmy,
8!. be calls them, since his leg beg11n
bothering him and briefly ended his
perfect dally attendance record as a
, par\·Ume Grampa.
I · Tbo doctor told Annstrong to slay
olf the ailing llmb for a few days.
"He's a good boy about just sitting
around," Army Armstrong Sl)'I 'of
Morning Jimmy, a friendly but passive
boy prone to ciy "HI!" to everyone
they meet 00 their morning rounds.
"My Afternoon Jimmy , , , be just
wanls to be 10lng aU the Ume •.• ," Annstrooc marvell.
U 61ornln& Jimmy bu a therapeutic
clul and Af'temooo Jimmy has a
-·· aJ>l'Olntnl<nt. Am.y Armstrong will take whoever else neecb fresh air
and sumhine from their ward· for a
walk.
"Awww, it's jWJt a matter of walking
around," says Armstrong, who iJ modest
about his contribution of companionship,
a trait shared by most of the to-plus
memben of the Blue Smock Brigade.
1 FOlter Grandparents -who receive
a dally meal and a Uny state subsidy
1 for their trained services -are .-n I charaderlzed by a pale blue snoocl<.
1 Armmong was quickly chosen editor
ol their newsletter The Blue Smock
News, based on bis past printing and
newspaper production experience.
"We all felt It was kind or
appropriate,'' he says of the little
bu1letln's tiUe .
Armstrong and other F o s t e r
Grandparents one meets on the walk
with Morning Jlmmy are equally
enthusiastic about the unique program
that Is beneficial for both substitute
grandparent and child.
His daughter, Mn. Virginia Bryan~
a cook on Ward 29, suggested It nearly
two years ago when r ec ruit i ng
aMouncements were posted for the
concept initiated. by the S t a t e
Department of Mental Hygiene, now the
Departmen~ of Health.
"We started training In September
of 1971 and began work the Joth of
October," says Armstrong, who had
missed only four days since, due to
FAIRVIEW
SD YEARS OF SERVICE
initia l trouble in diagmsing hi! painlu1
leg problem.
Gtnerally, the canteen is the first
stop for Anny Annstrong, Morning
Jimmy and then later Afternoon Jimmy
-or ...mornever he takes for a walk
-because the ice creain is tasty and
inexpensive.
Finl stop today, however, ls to do
a little sidewalk engineering while
watching two young men painting street
stripes on a part of the ~ital's paved
• grounds.
Morning Jimmy grins slowly and offers
a few unintelligible suggestions, at least
that must be what they are.
"I've had him for several months
now and I still can't make head vr
tail or what he 's saying," says
Armstrong, moseying along lazily behind
Morning Jimmy'• wheelchair.
"Oh, he can handle the wheelchair
himself," he is quick to point out but
with the bad leg, Anny Armslm>I can
use the support d pnsliing Morning
Jimmy's steel vehicle too.
lSearch .For Balwonist
Sh.ifts to Spanish Sea
WASHINGTON (AP) -The search
for mi.sslng balloonist Thomas Gatch
Jr. shifted to sea today after weekend
9Ml'Clloo of the Spanish Sahara turned
up no information oo the American
adventurer.
Infonn1Uon from the: N at I on a 1
. MeM!rologlcal Cente< and c:ooversaUono
with veteran baltooolsls reoulted In a
prodlctlon that Gatch dltcbed his balloons
about llOO milea from the African coast,
a tpORsman for Gatch aald. r 'Ille spokevnan aaid ell air and ... ,
traffic in an area off the Spenjsh sahara·
Mauritania Portion of Alric.a had been
asked to keep watch for Gatch.
Gatch, a resident of Alexandria, Va .•
was auemp<ing to make the first
crossing of the Atlantic Ocean by ballooo.
He left, Harrisburg, Pa., eight days ago
and wa s last sighted Thursday morning.
Gatch was the object of an extensive
· search by ~anes and beUc:opters
Saturday and Sunday In the Spanlsb
Sahara and Spanish military offlcial•
kept up the ... rc1t again today, deopite
diminished OOj>es of success.
I r
'Close to Christ!)
t Fisher of Men S1iags Fisherman
By WIWAM SCllllEIBEll Oftlle...,,"" .....
Ron Jones ls a llabennan caught by
Iha Fisher of Men. -..,.
"I've always loved lloblng but I love
it eveo more now became it brought
me to <llilt," aaJd Jones, an
adminiltra.tlve w'•mt to 0 r a n g e
' County Plamlnl Dltedor George
°"""""· 1 ,,,_ days, whtlo be waHI for frelh. I witer -....... -llbarpem h11 sldlla by casting out cno !be lawn
' of. the old OOillllY ~ In Santa
I Ana O<' caJtq from Jlma Harbor for
. oceanfislL
· Jones, an orange resident, spent a
I suany Friday lunch·hour flipping hll bua
plug far out onto the C<>JrthollSe grass,
I then rttling It in fvr another try.
"It'• like any lfPOrl, you have to stay
in practice to be good at it," Jmes
aaid.
And be is good.
TWo yeat1 ago, he came within six
pomdl of breakloe the world .......i
....,,. tor a white oea -catch olf
I Saa Diel!"· lleUeVlnC he'd nev<r catdl anythiflg
I ,,_ !bat weilf'il acaln, be 1wDed lnlaad,
~ for the btcillOUth -In -Jam lite Mead and San Anloalo.
11 WM oo me of U.-I.ab Mead
el'J>ldl-Jooee aald be wu swa~
to O!rlstlanlty.
"'!be auy I went with 1taNd uldng
' how" DlY Oriltlan life wu,'.' he Mid.
I "I uid 'what Christian life'!"
Janee said Ibey talked about It far
!be' tell of the trip and It marled 1 lhhinilna point In h!J !Ko. . I .n.... aa1d t11i! untrammeled beet
I
coti>try wber< be ut.. to ftall Is the
moot perfect place to comm\Dle wl1ll
God.
l "'ll11n II ttaUy notllina like it because
il lo .. relulnf." be uJd,
'lbe la......ilnl .f-ii doing' al
.., . . . : ,_ .
•
oelt\' ""' ,,.,, ......
COURTHOUSE-FISHING
Pl1nMr Ron Jon11
lbe tOlll1houot ii desipied to tou&)>en
up hll arm and wrist muse!'" to confront
some of lbe tough b.., tll~ oea!IOll.
"lt11 be thal time pretly soon and r wan! to be ready jor them." be
said.
•
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Transportation is a problem for some
of 11~a1rvtew's Foster Grandparents but
Armstrong, of 5310 W. Third St., Santa
Ana, can hitch a ride with his daughter,
because she ls a1lo employed there.
"Hi!" Morning Jimmy crles out to
a cool, cultured, gray-haired ladY In
a familiar blue smock, pusbiftg her own
foster grandchild, a deformed liWe black
girl.
Anny Armstrong and Magle WUson
are both charter members of Foster
Grandr>arenls, the HEW program which
was begun at other state hoopitab berore
being inJ tiated at Fairview.
Sbe Is one of those who originally
approached the ro1e with so m e
apprehension, because ol that old fal8e
fear . that wor!<lng with the mentally
and physically' handicapped must be
depressing.
Now, you might get the same reaction
by asserting that bet b~st steriing sliver
is nothing but recycled beer·cans metled
down and cast in some Japanese
gimcrack factory.
"This Ls absoluteb' mar v e Io us ! ' '
declared Maggie Wllsoni a Santa Ana
resident like many vf the fost er
grandparents.
"It's a beautiful
coottnues, as though
contradict her. "And
who works here."
hospital!11 she
IOOleoDe mlgbt
so is everyone
Maggie and Anny l><'.h agree It lan't
so tough being a 1 .. ter grandparent
and many of them have their own
natural grandchlldm! as well.
"When I fast started her< I thought
thi! was a kind <I complicated outfit,"
says Anny, who a1lo generally canies
his own wbeelchalr repair kit comprised
of an oil can, screw driver and pliers.
SOmeUmes he encounters breakdowns
or other sidewalk emergency jobs,
because at Fairview they put a Jot
of mileage on wheelchairs.
Hi.! working man's background come!
in bandy In that regard, and at 75,
Anny Annstrong isn't ready to quit
worlting, either at mecbanlcal things,
hll poetry 0< printing the Blue Smock
News.
'!be hoopltal staff told him be was
jmt the man tor that last job.
"I alwaya: worked for llXDebodJ else,"
says Anny Armstrong, mninilclng over
the ptamt and the past 75 yean as
be pulbel Momtng Jimmy throoP Iha
early day's 11rnshtne.
"I never bid anything of my own,"
be adds, although be mum a business.
Morning Jimmy might well teU
Annstroog be does too have something
of his own: a grateful substitute
grandson.
Only he cannot make him se I I
understood.
Dlffr '""" ...... .., l'•ll1dl .,..,......
HAPPINESS FOR THE HANDICAPPED IS A WALK AND SOME WORDS
Foster Grandfather Army Annstrong, 75, And His 'Morning Jimmy'
Santa Ana Mayor After
38th District P ositwn
T "d • ' Santa Ana Mayor Jerry Patter.:ion. axI erm•st s -... -----·-0emocr.a~-sald...lodM .. ILwiU JJl(L for the 38tb Congr<ssiooal District seat
He said other key issues will be
honesty and integrity in govenunent, de-
velopment ol a stronger national
economy and lull employment for those
who want to work. Tipoff Prompted
Kidnap Arrests
t
that will be left vacant by retiring
Rep. Richard H&Ma (!).Garden Grove).
If Patterson s~Jves the June primary
elecUon against Hanna aide Howard
Adler and others, he could face a
November contest againSt conservative
Republican David Rehmann, a Garden
Grove resident and former prisroer of
war in North VJetnam.
Patterson, a 39-year-old 1awyer who
has been city attorney of Placentia and
assistant dty administrator of Garden
.Grove, said his chief concern is the
plight of American cities.
''It is my strong belief that we must
have new leadership in Congress if this
nation is to sol:ve the many press~
urban problema which plague our cities, '
he told newsmen in his Santa Ana law
office.
l
Patterson has not been a resident
· of H81Ula's district since it was
reapportioned. last year. He said be
lives a balf·mile east ol the boundary,
but will relocate inside the district ii
he ls elected.
There is no legal requirement for
congressional candidates to live in their
district until they are elected .
Patterson, who calls himself a "middle
of the road moderate," told reporters
he held off announcing his candidacy
until now because he was W1SUl'e what
Garden Grove Assemblyman KeMeth
C.Ory was pla.Ming.
Coty opted to run for the C&lil1'lnia
controller's post rather than run for
Hanna's seat.
NoRespons
From Girl's
l(idnapers
SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -The FBI
agent in charge of the Patricia Hearst
kidnaping investigation said today he
was not discouraged by a lack of
response from the abductors to the
family's latest ransom cl.fer.
Three week& alter the 20-yeoN>id
granddaughter of WDliam Randolph
Hearst waa kidllaped lrom her Berkeley
apartment by the le<rorist Symbiooese
Liberation Army, FBI agent in cba:rie
OUlrles W. Bat.es said there was
"nothing new at all" in the investigation.
"We've just go< nothing to iOOlcale
v.'hat the next step will be," Bate!
said .
At the Hearst family's aubm"ban
mansion, a family spokesman said
Patricia's parents' feeling! "are just
dried out , but they 're hoping.··
The family was still wailing for the
SLA to respond to its latest oiler -
a guarantee ol a total ol. '6 million
donated to a free focd program by
Patricia's father, Randolph Hearst, the
Hearst Corl>-and the William Raodolph
Hearst fmDlatkm.
In a tape recording recelval 'lbtnday.
the mystaious SLA "Field Manila!
Cinque" aaid Ream's original ott .. of
12 millioo wqrth of food amounted to
"crumbs," and demanded be put up
anothe!-14 mlllim witbln 24 hours.
Otherwise, he said, the SLA wootd break
off communication and hold Patricia
indefinitely as a boetage for two SLA
members in San Quentin Prison.
Hearst responded Friday that he was
unable to meet the demand peraonally,
but a Hearst Corp. spokesman said the
corporation would put ijp . the mcney
-only after Patricia was released
unharmed.
"There is no indication that they have
broken off commUD!calioo u they have
threatened," Bates aaid. "I don't think
we're at U.t point yet, certainly."
Bates said that Iha FBI .. was
Interested In a number of people" In
connection with the dramallc cue, ''but
we're not actively l"lng '"11 and 1ookini
for anybody."
300 Mexican
Aliens Detained
By Border Patrol
The annual mlgralim of aliens from
Lalin America continued ovor the
weekend with nearly 300 pencm
detained by border patrolmen at the
San Onofre checkpoint.
Spokesmen there said Iha peak pedod1
c:ooUnue to be Saturday and Sunday
when traffic bu been allgbtly more
inteme than weekdays.
Other jurlsdlctloos, primarily pollce
in San Clemente, have re ported
increased deterrUons as well.
Working OD a Up !ram a local -· police SUnday detained 15 a 11 e n •
crammed Into a panel truck parked
along South El Camino Real.
The smuggler, police aald, necs as .
officen appro1ched.
lnunlgratton officers said later that
the group -Including four women and
a child -apparently walked around
the checkpoint and gathered In San
Clemente to continue the trip north.
i
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~,~llLAHO ---TOM(. CQUllfl"ll't • a.. 1114) ....
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I 4 D~IL V PILOT MOlldlJ'. Ftbruary 25. 1~74 -"' I • l I Meir · ·Agrees to Second Liberal · Seat1
I
[. Rare as a Day
In February
f ONCE AROUND THE B E A T :
. SOmebody is always teUlng )'OU that
f -g )'Oil just wllralssed,' snelled,
enjoyed or attended was a world's rec-
-So I'll bang one on in today:
I Ye91erday establish"1 the world 's ....,.
on! for the moot brilliant fourth Sunday
in Ffbruary in the hlstoiy ol Orange
' Oieot.
Let somebody try to dispute that one.
°"'l thing about this kind ol weather,
IL sure brings out the blcyc(lsts. Bildng
has even struck heavily up there inland
at Fullerton.
Did you know that Fullerton bicyclists,
according to rttent news dispatches,
are currently in a hassle over who
has the right of-way over what?
THE BIKE PEOPLE, it develops, are·
arguing over whether they get path
spaco or wbetber it goes to horses.
Nary an automobile gets mentioned
in the entire hassle.
For Monday polilical puzzlers, try this
' me: Our good California Lt. Gov. Ed
Reined<e wants to be governor. So he's ·
decided 1o say sometillng about olfsllore
oil drilling off the Orange Coast.
As a matter ol !act, he's going to
come out in favor of it. So where
does he select as the location to make
this grand announcement?
WHY ONLY LAST Friday, right tn
the Newporter Inn at Newport Beach.
From where he was standing, be could
have thrown stones and hit the homes
of several founders of our Keep Oil
Outta Here movement,
You don't know whether or not
Reinecke gds any gold stars for
I smart pcliijcs with that one, but he
sure deserves a purple ribbon for sheer
guts. Or maybe It should be a brass
button.
Santa Ana city OOUllOjlmen are l"3J'fng
up for the big diacwlsion tonight oo
whelller or not the Olmty seat mimi·
cipality will """biish'lta own gaa ration·
ing plan.
THAT'S REALLY ALL we need. A
different kind of gas rationing in eadl
t0"'1.
Nm thing )'Oil know the citia will
all start issuing their own coins and
paper money. Santa Ana could be flf'St
out .,;th a woodm nickel.
Ju.st tossed' out an old memo dated
Jan. 29 from Candace Peanon, our
intrepid correspondent who covers the
varioos saUe coastal commissions. In it,
she discussed lbe upcoming vote on
the San Onofre nuclear plant which,
then, was still one month off. She wanted
to get there early. "That way, we'll
tmdoubtediy know what the compromise
is," she explained.
YOU JUST GET the snealtlng htmch
that Candy knew how it was all going
to come out ...
And finally, we come to the just-in
ennounctmcnt that there will be a huge-
type conference in Washinfon· n.c.
March 5 to 8 on the fue shortage
and the President's energy program.
Sixteen of the world's lop experts
on the problem will gather to shed
light. And where will they meet?
Oh, they're going to have it at the
\Vatergate.
Guess we ·all better watch that one.
TEL AVIV (UPI) -Prime Mlnlst<r
Golda ~1elr agreed today to a second
cabinet soal for the indepeo<!ent libe!'ol
party in ber labor party minority
govenunent and was reported ready to
a)ll>Oinl a repla«ment for outgoing
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan.
"We have heard frocn the Prhne
Mtnister that she is ready i&o gjve u..
two cabinet seat&, one without ~rtfollo,"
tourism Minl.ster Moshe Kot lol.d the
national radio on emerging from a meetr
Treatments
Teddr Kennedy left Children's
Hospttal Medical center in Bos-
ton Sunday after undergoing
additional tests and treatment
to prevent recurrence of bone
cancer. The 12-year old son of 1
Sen. Edward Kennedy had a
leg amputated Nov. 17 in Wash·
ington.
Evangelist Ted
Armstrong Mum
On Resignations
From Wire Servi~
LOS ANGELES -Evangelist Garner
Ted Armstrong deciined comment about
news nl\lorls that six -ldiride C:burcii
of God ministers resigned, complaining
of his penonai conduct and alleged
"squandering" or church funds.
The Los Angeles Times, in a published
report Sunday, said some o1 the
ministers said they were disenchanted
by the "profoundly immoral sexual
activities'' of the well known radio and
televisioo evangelist.
Five of the ministers of the Pasadena·
based sect have resigned s i n c e
November and a sixth was fired. The
Times aaid Ibey alleged that Armstrong
oommittea adultery over a period years,
squandered the sect's title funds fo r
per30lla! uses and kept the church 's
doctrine inflexible.
MeanY.itile in A1anila, Herbert W.
Armstrong, foondec aoo head of the
worldwide Church of God Inc. and
Ambassador College of P a s a d en a ,
dropped his ten-day speaking schedule
hEre to rush home Mooday "to attend
to organizational matters," a spokesman
said.
Armstrong, 82, the father of Gamer
Ted Armstrong, was to speak on "the
missing dimension of modem day living"
today bul "very important matters
requiring his personal attention" forced
him to fly back in his private jet via
Tokyo, the church's vice president Leslie
MCCUUougb told a news conference.
Ing wtth Mrs, Meir in JenJR!em.
KOL'S COLEADER In the liberal party
Gideon Hausner, was ~ to win
party backing to take the !l<)St later
in the day. A former attorney general,
Hausner was the chief prooecutor In
the 1960 trlal of captured N a z i
extermination camp mmmam.er Adolf
Eiclunann.
Mrs. Meir's minority government.
wlthoot a majority In the Knesset
Court Blamed
For S~rgical
Death of Tot
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -The
parents ol a deformed OOby wllose 15
days ol life sparked a legal and moral·
controversy have criticized the court
for playing God.
David Patrick Houle, ttie infant son
of Air Force Sgt. and Mrs. Robert
B. T. Houle ol Westbrook, died Sunday
C-...._I_N_S_H_OR_T._ .. _. _)
in the Maine Medical Center here after
being in poor condition since the previous
Tuesday.
The OOby had undergone court-ordered
surgery alter the bospltal sued the
parents when they repol1edly relused
permission for an ope<atioo.
e Deatll Spree ·
BOLIGEE, Ala. (UPI) -A Vietmm
veteran, enraged l>ecame bis wile went
home to ber mother alte< a clonij!otic
quarrel, killed three pet..... and
wounded three other> In a ~ spree
Sunday.
James .Waabington, 27, ilumndmd to
the Vet«am Adminlstratioo Hospital at
Tuscaloosa, SO miles north ol here, azxl
was taken to the Greene Comity jail
at Eutaw early Sunday.
e 1.ramlc Vow
LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) -Leade..
of the world's Islamlc nations have
declareil that Arab recovery cl the Old
City of Jerusalem is "a paramowt ani
wtdlanging prerequisite foe lasing peore·
in Ute Middle East."
'lhey pledged "all means available"
to tbe recovery ol occupied Arab lands
and termed the re!om ol "full natiooal
rights ol the PalestJniao peoples" as
the "essential aod fundamental
conditioo" for peace ii the -Eaot. . . . e Reds in Peru
WASHINGTON (All) U.S.
intelligence sources say Russian military
advisers have moved into the SOutb
American cootinent for the first time.
'lhey report that R"""ian tedmicians
have arrived in Peru to train Peruvian
soldiers in the use of T5S medium WW
bought from Russia last year.
e Cuban Lamllng
ALt.lANCE, Ohio (UPI) -Tbe leader
of a group of 32 American and Canadian
missionaries detained in CUba for more
than 24 hours during tbe weekend said
today be "wouldn\ trade the experience
for anything in the world."
"We knew God had made our plane
land for a purpose, ard we ·know we
made quite an impressioo on those who
saw tm," said Oaude Ferguson, 36, of
Alliance, wllose church group was aboard
an airaaft lorced lD land in Cuba
Saturday.
•Mexi~o Bombings
MEXIOO CITY (AP} -Authorities
in the cities of Guadalajara ani Oaxaca
are investigating seven w e e k e n d
bombinp, including three a g a i n s t
American firms .
No me was hurt in the explo5ions
Saturday night and early Sunday, but
damage in both cities was heavy.
Heavy Snow in Northeast
Swrm Warnings in Effect in Virginia, E. Mary].and
(
c-1tal Wentller
, .. , fOOty. v.,. ..... wffldl l'lftfrrt tnd "'°"""' f\oun, btcoml1111 twthwttl It _, I .. If lr.tiOts 11'1 ,,.._ '°61y
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~ ..._Alt ~~IS ~ll OW
Sun, Moon, Tides
... MOttDAY
SlcOl'ld tilth . . . 12~00 1.m. 4,t
Stcioi'ICI low J;:ll p,m. O.t
TUllDAY
f lnt 1111111 • , , . 12r25 p.m. '·'
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HH.,., M'IOW .... fllrou9tl0uf It'll
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tM:t llKMI of fMW 11 1Er11, ''·•
DAILY PILOT
DELMRY~SfR't'lCE _
IA!liveiy of Ille Dal~ Pilot
~ 11J'llrtll!d
I: U;MIJ: I ,. .. 1111: llM ,_ ... ~~-~ ..... ,. .....
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leferjlolles •
lllt .............. 142-4311 _..,... ....
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"' .. ea;oo-. ....... Id i.-t-llpll .. 412"'11
(Parlillll<llt), Is the fll'$1 Jn isnlel ..
:>.>year history. She 1-to be Ible
to rule with the help ol varloos splioter
groupo wtinfl wttlt her _,..,,enl
At one polnt ~ her efforts to
form a 1owmnmi she stared olollily
down from the opeaker'• platform ond
began lectur"'41 Dayan as If he w ....
a child.
"It's forbidden for you to do thls,"
tbe '1&-ye&Mid cr1Jldmother aaid. "You
will not be able to forgive )'OUl>eif,
Moohe Doyan, not even If )'Oil tbin1t
you are riabL"
THE ONE-EYED war hero Ml In
the f!a>t 'row cl the crowded .-is lloll !or the Uknmute hdlft, ~
Into his lap like a l>oy be!stc ocolded
by his mother.
The piblicC011 --m.'-11atlon came Sunday
durll!f a meeting ol membm o1 the
cenlnl commlriiie ol lsiei's Labor
Party wbicb hill N<d the OO<lllry olnce
lndepeo:!«>ct In 1948. •
M"'"whlle, In New Delhi, Egypt
Pr<aident Anwar Sadat aald he ha
"greet hope" for'peace In the ~
Eal! because cl SecretarY ol State H
A. Klsslnger's trips to the reglon.
Sadat who flew to New Delhi -
th6 ~kup o/ tbe 31).Mtion IJtamlc
UIWllit conference Jn l.llho<e, PaldtKan. Mid Sunday he was optimiStic el>oll1
Klsslnger's oorrent Middle East mil-
sioll.
Union at Farah
Finally 'Born'
NEW YORK (UPI) -Calling it "one
of labor's fmest moments,'! 10,500
pre d o m i n anUy Mexican-American
women employes of the country's largest
maker of men's and boys' slacks have
won union representation, ending an 18-
month strike and boycott. ·
The agreement was announced Sunday
in a joint statement issUed by the
Workers' New urum,. the Amalgamated
Clothing Worken ol America (ACWA).
and the pnisidenl cl F a r a h
Matiu!acturing Co., William Farah.
A UNION spokesman called the
agreement "one of labor's f i n es t
moments." He said it was a victory
not only for tbe wdl-kers, al-· all
of them Mexican-American women, but
"a majol-breal<throogh for the right
ol workers to organi1.e throughout the
southwest."
During the bitter stroggie for union
rep1esentalion, more than 4,000 employes
of Farah plants in Texas and New
Mexico won support from lmions,
pclitidam and nonpartisan groups in
other parts ol the ""1!llry wbo waged
a massive botcott ol Farab products.
Jn a jolnf statement, Farah and
ACWA Head Murray Finley said they
looked furwiinl to good reratioos in the
future, adding that representatives of
~ and labor could work out
a a:>m(rebensive settlement as soon as
"wken elected a negotiating committee.
The strike, which forced the cio.<ing
of five ol Farah's nine factories, began
.in May, tm, when several workers at
a plant in San Antonio, Tex., were
fired for wllon organizing. The action
triggered walkouts culminating in a May
9 strike by 2,000 workers at Farab's
Gateway Plant in El Paso, Tex.
IN JULY, 116S, AF[,(:10 President
George Meany called for a nationwide
COlllRIIller boycott <JI Faiob sl!cks
LIFESTRIDE 'S"
SPECTATOR CLASSIC
The snop of o spectator.
Just the crisp, morVelous
dash you'll wontforyot.<
Sfl'ing fashion gomeplon.
Here, the perfect pump to
ploy with. Calumet in
navy/white, bloCk/white or
nude/white potent, 21.00
Not sliown:
Mote ing 1i0;;cn;oq. 1 ll.D.
Moil end phone orde<> invited.
Foshion Shoes. 8
plus coupon' -·
An ACWA ~ aaid the Nalional
Council ol Oiurches, llie National
· DemocraUc Committee, the mayors of
New Vert, Philadelphia and Los Angel,.
and eight football stars from the
Minnesota Vikings were among the
organizatioos and public ti g u r es
suppocting the boycott.
In January, the National Labor
Relations 'board ruled in favor of the
workers~ claims that Farah Co. was
guilty o! unfair labor practices. Lale
Friday, the ACWA informed
managemait it bad collected cards from
61 percent of company workers in favor
of union recognition.
Farab agreed to comply wttb worl<ers'
demands Saturday after the card tally
was verified by El Puo MAF Fr<d
Hervey.
FARAH WOULD not say bow much
mooey his company lost during the strike
and boyrotl, but a union spok<sman
said earnings last year were down to
$126 million -a drop of almoot $20
million from preslrtke earnings cl $164
million Jn 1971.
•v.s. Bu OU'
The Shah of Iran said Sunday
in an interview that the Arab
oil embargo has not cut sup-
plies to the U.S. and that be
believes the United States is
importing more oil than ever.
U.S. Backs Latin America
MEX!aJ CITY (AP) -Tbe United
States has pledged In general terms
to support development cl L a t I n
America, but only on a basis of
"nonimerventim" and ' 1 e f f e C t l v e
equality between ates."
Tbe U.S. positim, including a promise
to maintain current aid levels, was
included in a If.page llecWOOon issued
at the clooe ol the lltree<lay meeting
between Secretary ol Slate lkmy A.
Klssinger IDI U Llalln Amerkau Ollll
• •
'
°"""
Caribbean foreign ministen.
The conference otficiaJly ended
Saturday, but the document ,... not
ready for releue until Smday because
ol tzansia~on · problems, oonference
ollidala aid.
"In ado!>liog this document the foreign
ministers expressed their oonfidmoe Chat
the spirit cl nateloico (the oonf......,.
site) will impir-e a Dl!IW c:nllliJe road
In their relatlooe," the --said.
hem Priot
·· C..h-1-S.--D C.0.0. 9 -G"°'Vt
My-.. -·-----------PINN 8llld .... tu.HerdngelllfO"eddltionll btyOrld The a;.,.,.~.,.., Add71c
MMOI ~on onJM ~ 1$.00 and Ill C.O.D. 't. ~· -
THE e ·ROADWAY
. I
~r •1f~lilord1714)644-1212
.
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>
SHCf IOA.M. to·t.JOP .M. N()f>.()AV ~ fRIOAV, SATURDAY IOA.M. to 6P.M. Sl.NDAY 12 ~lo SP .M.
'I
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17
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I
I
•
17
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Ora nde,rCoaSi e · . EDITION
T oday's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
••
{/< •• ". "£.. J •• -111
voi.:. ~7, NO. 56, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES •' "'/ .. {').· "•'/;;,:, /'.'.. ~:~{ -~ ORAN¥ COU~rf. CALlfoRl'.jlA_ . ~ONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1.974 TEN CENTS
'
,.Coast ()ff icial s ~:;~ 'A·ssail Reineck e··
By JOHN·ZAU.ER °' "" Dtl,, , ........
O!ficiab up and down the Orange
CoUt today blasted LI. Gov. F.d
Reinecke'• statement that the ·Ofihge
County shoreline ought to be opened
' up for oU drilling to olfaet the natlooal
energy lllortage.
'
1Untll 10meone oan -tbete'• a 1, r•,. genuine national emergency, I PY they
. ,OU&ht to keep tl1elr hands oil our· I ooutllne," seld Newport .B<ecll Mayor Don4ldA.M~ I_ "Al thlJ point I'm Juot not convinced
~·
i
'
f·
In Newport
'Forego
t!Wt,,. have a really ~ate situation,
eapeclally u long u the government
Is r<lusln, to open ·up the Elk' Hilb
merv .. ; Mcbmll odded.
"'Ibere are an awful lot ot other
enetl)' ..,.,.... that should be nplolted
and a kit of ou.er enera COfl.IUYatlon
measures that aboald be enacted before
I would be convlnoed that we -
oil drilllng here," saJd Laguna Beach
Mayor Roy Holm. •
The mayor ....,plained of t h e
.. ricllculous]y aJow pace," of development
of altemaUva energy ..,.,..., and sald
Parks
tli4t "the energy crllis mlght not be
as bid as we think Jt Is if some of
these sources were being developed.''
San Clemente MleyOI' Clifton My~
saJd he alao "dellnltely dlllgrees" with
Lt.' Gov. Reinecke.
"A> long as there Is any poalblllty
ol oU spUb, I don't oee hoW I can
favor oil drilling," Myers said.
"And besides, I 1hinlt more oil drilling
is the wrong way to go in the energy
crisis. I believe there ougllt to be more
attention paid to nuclear energy,'' Myers
said. . . ,
Reinecke said Friday night that if
it can be proven that oil exiats off
the Orange Coast, he'~ favor repeal
of the legislaUoo that curreotly prohibits
oil drilling between the ·mouth of. the
Santa Ana River and the Mexican
bonier.
"BeeallMI of the· seriousness of the
energy crlsb," Reinecke said, "we must
be willing 1o develop (our re.sources)."
Oil industry experts say that there
may be as much oil in the offshore
area between Ventura and San Clemente
a.s there is in the entire North Slope
Alaska fields.
The federal government ls CWTently
moving to open up the area outside
the three-m.He limit but Reinecke is
the first top official to auggest that
the state ban inside the tiµ'e-:-mile limit
be lifted.
Reinecke 15 considered a caOOidate
fOf' the Republican gubernatorial
nomination thil year.
"I really don'l think the lieutenant
governor is going tp win many votes
around here if he goes around making
statemeata like that," observed Newport
'"
' . • Be.ach Yice ~fayor Howard Rogers.
"He may also lose some local
campaign contribution<," Rogers noted. I
Mcinru.,. Myers and Rogers all agreed
that oil drilling might become acceptable
in the event ol. a true national emergency
but each contended that such an
emergency has.not yet arrived.
"There's no point in ruining ~ . •
coastline \\'ith oll drilling islands as 1 \
long as there are other alternatives.'"!
"1clnni! said. "And right now, Elk Hills •
is one alternative that is not "beinte ·
used." .. , ·, .J "·;.J. ' \ · . ..il.:~f •\• •• , • .,;.. '· "1 . ,, ". '. ~-,.,~ . .i~~_.) ..... ~_~f'w! • ,... Ii·"" 'I .!" "T'"' .. -. -:;{T°·· . . •' ·~·'..1 ... ,,.~::l1A .
..... ... ~ ,<? ~ •. ~-; 1·1 : ,/
' . II: •• 1'
ar es1
For Nixon
i Or Hike Taxes'.· ...
Tells Guilt
WASHINGTON (AP) -Herbert W .
Kalmbadi of Newport Beach, tire
persmal attorney I< President Nixon,
pleaded guilly today to ch a r g es
stemming from hia activities as a
Republican political lune! raise<.
f: B1 L. PE'l'ER K!IIEG
': Nf:\\1>0rl ~ ":n7 ::ord to buy
I more and mora parb becau5e It won't ! have lhe money to Improve and maintain I them, city axmcilmen ~ !<Id today.
. '
Councilmen bean! 1 report from the
Community Development Deportment
dui'ing their alt.rnooo lludy -that says park costs will far outstrip reveoue1
from now through 111911 ••
P&m!, ~ach;s _~ Recrea&lon
llin!clor COivin Slewlrl llid I h e
altemati,.. "' ~ new porks · Simon Ref,utes -~
.. ...., tmWlt·llll' ..... lllim., ' . ~ .. :w:. =i-11ld, . a I D prka 'trill 111*1t,~ dela...,lft ~n «more.
Kajmbacll pleaded to a technical
charge stemming from the 'distributioo
through a dummy fX\litical "lflUTllU..
In tllil District of Qilitd>la ol •.• mili!On
to ROllUl>lle&I\. _ ... looal candid-
In Ille 1170 ......... '
'l'lle".felolly ~ ol ~ po1jtical
OMtrlbutlons and making expendlhirei ·Shah of Iran's
OU Statements
W ASllINGTON (UPI) -Entr1Y chief
Wllllun E. Simon oecused the Shah
of Iran todaT ol mUini "lrmponsilJle
and r.ckl ... " atatemtoU In 11ying that
the United States ..U getting "more
oil than ony time in the past," in
spite of the Anb embarJo.
-oald the .....,.. .. , "has IOlid
and hlnl llUIJlbora" on oil Imports and
that lllJder Ill definition, the .. bario
is fUlly effective.
In i toped lnt<rview carried &mdey
on the CllS-TV prosnun "80 Mlmi"'5,''
the Shah Mid thot deotlnations 10< tank·
ers loaded with oil were t · 'ng dwJied
when the ablpe were .at sea. He sug-
g..ted the ection was token by major oil
...,,....11on attempting to smuggle the
oil Into the United States. (Picture, Page
41
Simon sald this was ridicuJous.
"I deem the Shah's c h a r g e s
irresponlllble 111d reCkles9," Simon sald
in remarb to a meeting of the national
conference ol lleuteoant ,..emon.
Simon Mid the Federal EDerJy· Olflce
calculated that 1 1UU1 effective eil
embargo -.id cut llnporll to about
4.1 milllon-bomls a day. Lat -.
he Mid -the loll! WIS U millloD bomll-
a day. • -
'!be Shah WU ubd d!lrtni the taped
lnterllew about the prorpects ol an early
end to the embargo Ill!" replled:
11Wby lbould you -are .abOut that!
You are now lbort of oil. But you
have imported more oil than any time
lJI the put."
A>ked whether he was augge.ting that .
"there is some fratHti involved or that
there!• aomething going on that doesn't
meet' the eye," ,the Shah 1 a i d : "Somethini ls going on for sure."
0r .. ,.
•
&.. M. ..,.. '' IMtlM IJ,I , c .. _
CJ .........
c-" (,...,...ni ,, --" ............... .............. . ,,.... .. ,,
HeNtnN 11
••
~-....... 11 =.. .... = --" '""' , .. ,,
liMll ....... It,. II ·-' -. -. ............. ,.,, --. -
' pomtM eut,ihel the ftlCl'eltlon
and ape11 apeoe e1emeor of the general
plan, adopted Juat two monthl ago, called lor · a massive part Improvement
procram In 1171 and 11115.
But 1 new achedule lncluded in the
eoooomic atudy ordered bf oouncilmen
&hows ~ wlU hne I< be delayo
iJI IOmt .<ll>m for rDOn! than 10 ye&rL
The new acbedale pushes b a c k
development of the Weat Newport part
to 1931 , Spyglus 81ll to !IC, North
Oircma de! Mar to 1111 """ the part
at 3lnd Sttoet and Balboo Bolllevard
(Sea P ABU, hp I)
Snspttted Auto
Thief Hunted
By Three Cities
Teama of polla!men from three cities
today were combing an eutslde Costa
Mese housing lrlct for a car thief cbaS<d
... loot and -l!Y his vlcUm.
-..... aet up ourromding the development 1t lhe ~ comer
of -Avmue and Bear St:oet loflowlll( the lilkl-mornlDg panutl
Colle -Police sci. Don CUey Aid. llllft tUii a -petrolmen and
delecll-. plua the F.agle I belloopter
CftW ""9 lOIJCfucllDf a lJouae.l<>bouse
hunl,
No lndlcallon bad been olJmd that
the auto grand theft suspecl, a black
male, was armed.
lnvestlgaton l6id the ch83e was
initiated wben I.ro B. Stradley of
Fullerian !ell hi> J9b briefly at Domino
Industries, 17672 Armstrooc 1've., Irvine
tq go ·to his . van.
UPI T...,._.
. AltT. THll;,VES TOOK VERMEER'S 'THE .G,UlTAR PLAYE R'
. . Dutch P1lntin9 Could~ Worth Up t o·$4.5 Million
But.ch Art Masterpiece
Taken; Ransom Next?
LONDON (AP) -Scotland Yan! is
ei:peding a demand for ransom for
one ol tile -valuable paintings In
the world , Jan Vermeer's "Guitar
Player,'' whlcli was stolen from 1 Londoo
museum during the -end.
"We are looking for either a master
thief or a madman,'' said a spokesman
for .the Yard. "It aJUJd be the work
of --1illo dcies not know what 11.-baa done or bas DO idea ol the
value ill • what be bas got. But eo !Or
W!l ·think il is a muter thL '. who has
planned the operation over a number of~~·". · •P"1ce Mid they· expected a ransom d-One leading London art dealer, Hugh
LeggaU, said the picture by the 17th
century Dutch master is "so fRmous
that It couldo't possibly be ::ol~."
Estimates of the painting's value ran
as high as $4.S million, but Leggatt
commented that it "is really priceless
• • • of. immense international artistic
importance."
Venheer is comidered. ooe of the
greatest of the Dutcll masters, less than
30 of bis works are left and none has
come on the market in years.
"The Guitar Player" was taken just
before midnlg1lt Satunlay in a 60-oeoond
raid oo Kenwood House, an 18th century
mansion in suburban Hampstead that
is owned by the Greater London C.0W1cil
(See PAINTING, Page !I
~ ·a committee for which neither
a chairman nor treasurer had been
named carri.. 1 maximum penalty of
two yem in prison and a $10,000 fme.
Kalmbach abo pleaded guilty to a
misdemeanor charge stemming frml hi!:
promise ol an ambaooadorsblp' to a
political cootributor. '!bat charge carries
a maximum peoalty of one year in
jail and a ll,000 line.
U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica
deferred sentencing \llltil a probation
ttpOrt Is submitted.
The charge filed by the special'
Wata-gate prooecutor's office a)leged
that Oil Sept. 18, ll'IU ~ met
with J. File Symblctorl of LUtbervflle
Md., theo U.S. ambassador to Trinida1!
and Tobago, and that Sy m Ing ton
promised to contribute $100,000 il l!SU1'ed
he would be appointed ambassador to
a European couotry .
The prosecutors seld that Kalmbach
called the White House and got the
assurances and that S y m i n g to n
contributed $50,000 to R e p u b t i c a n
candidates In 1970 and $00,000 to
President Nixon's 1972, campaign.
Symington nev.,. got the Job be sought
and Kalmbadi later offered to return
bis mooey, the court papers said.
Symlngtoo reluaed to take it back.
In a letter to Kalmbach's attorney,
dated Feb. 12 special W a t e r g a t e
prooecuter Leon Jaworski said that the
charges to which the 52-year-old attorney
pleaded "will dispooe of pending or
potential chargu hosed on matters
presently known to this office."
The letter also disclosed t b a t
Kalmbach promised to cooperate with
lhe prosecutors, lhat he may testify
at future Watergate bials and that he
may be named later as an unlndicted
(Sea KALMBACH, Page Z)
The vl<tlm t<(1d _ ~ .., he N F 0 p ? §:~::it::~~: _ewport orces ut oor.
~ the two diued the van in ti'
• ~ ftbicle, lollowtag It up Red R . La-..J c ., . Hill,......., to.PY!r Road, 11r11to1 street ising rm osts "au sing Financial Burdens and ljDally to1ie SOutb Cl>olt' Village ,
plua,..nll!g ..... .
.';lfe f«'out om.,~ ilid -lllJliii land viluej 1ilay for'Ce mm consider Joining the Housing Aulbor!ti'
io "rilli an•," said -_,,.,,, 1t !ban 1,000 low and modmtt .. lncome . durlJli tlieir ~ study ...,ion , . today .
the acene, addloc that the tblel -e !~es to mcm out ol ~ewpori Beach. In bi. report dl!CIJSS!ng the pros and
He caD!il theo1fnumbers SllJ1"1slng.
Gunn also oald that ahout 10 percent
ol the Newport Beach lamDles are 85
yean old er older.
~PIT .........
ENTERS GU il TY PLEA
Kalmbach Laavoi Court
Kalmhacl1 Views J
Probation Alter
Pleading Guilt y ·
Newpo.t , Beacll lawyer Herbert w.I
Kalmbach expects to be placed on
federal probation for h.is role in the
Watergate scandal and President Nixon's
.fund 'raising activities, it was learned
today.
Kalmbadi's guilty pleas before Judge
John Sirlca this momlng gave eyery
indication it was part of an arrangement
worked oot with special Watergate
prosecutor LeOD Jaworski.
"When a plea of this kind Is entered
and ·tt involves a misdemeanor and a
technical violation, you can assume this
is a situation that met with the approval
ol the defense aJUDBel and the special
prosecutor's olflce,11 IOW'Ce,said.
Jaworski,. in a letter to Kalmbach'&
• peI>OOal aliomey, declared that the
charges "dispose of pending or poteotiat
cha'rges based oo matters presently,
known to this office."
The eources said Kalmbacli is expecled
to testify before four or more other
criminal proceedings coonected with
Watergate and political fWld raising
efforts.
The sources said Kalmbach expects
he will testify before grand juries and
(Sea PROBATION, Poge I)
ONE CA.LL IS A.LL
IT TOOK T O SELL
~'7i:. ~ acroesL&n!1n ~~.ii:: 'l1lia Is the ~ 111n•rt ol Advance ; COttS ot aic11 a move Gum said ~t When be aw pni-. Pllllllln( ~ !&lileY L. Gunn lie projections by the · cily'• economic
"For the moot part, -families It took one call -that's ,;ll_
live In the older seotiono ol the city '!'bat'• the story of s0 many clasllllied
11Je auopec1 -able to -llld more than eight pe,..nt of the consultant ehow "land valuea and,
his ~ capton and ...ied _a families In Newport Beaclt earn leao therefore, rents, will l n c re a a e
::::!..i:al.!,.":y 'tto ~adJ:!t . _!li'D fl;llllO. a ~ar and ~Y may DOI ~lif."'n:dr~~ .... in land va~ rental ~· .• , be able . lo ~ to live in the· rates may force many · of the' \ow llld
lie ..O. ·...,. acveral t1mea but by · ClOIM)unlfy much .joaler. moderate-lnoome !ammos pr~ s e o t 1 y
,_ bad still ~-aean:lim who Gunn0 ln a repll!'I to city COlllclbnen, living In Newport Beecll to relocate"'
-· lie Wll biding IQ!!IOwber• In -. tllat'• Olll good -!of the GUDD said. lhe holllllll ~t. ' c:11J to.: the ·0rup eo.nty,Houslng Gunn aatd~tbere are 1,701 Newport
P011ce;1tatdl Coinmantler u. Qwiea At au11>o. . Beacll famlll'" who earnro less than
Boal bad ' eetobllehed a command poat ..-~ lll•iler, a rent tublldy '4,000 lut· year and said there were
0tttilde the lolcl to direct the M,.., • --_.._...., ... only It peniant 286 families. "" 2.2 pe....,t of the
......., 'lnvolv~ olllcen from Corti ol • p; 11f• l~!l'om .icl. ' JJOliulauoa --rO<'tlvlng public asslSIMce
lrilDI ..i -AM. Ne.,.., ._. •¥ '-• wll't· to or pabllc wclfale.Jncome.
• ..
where ..ntal ra ,.-are<~-,, ads In-the Dally Piiot. And hero's ona
inouse as redevelopment occurs," more:
Gunn said.---~--
"Many oi these tenior citizens -who
do not own their home and are depend·
ent upon social security for their ~me
will be lll10l1ll tb06e to"relocste," GUM
uld.
Gunn saJd 'early 17 percent of the
ramtles In Newport Beach receive some
form ol social security tnmme.
Gunn iold oounclimai, bowevtr, that
U the federal government aP!>rovea the
(See LANO.COST, Page I )
'IO V.W. Van. 9 pass,
EXCEL condJtion, AM-FM ,
(Phone No.)
Those three lines sold !tie van to -
the first caller. Test a Dally Pilot ad
for speed with your need. Dial tho
direct line to results at the Delly Pilot:
642-5678 •
•
•
.
./ , _z DAil Y PILOT _ N Monday, rtbruary 25, 1974
Lido Beach Lease
Newport Council
To Delay Action
I
I
Newport 'Beach councilmen 111 r e
erpecttd tonight to again d e I a y
consideration or the Lido Isle Community
Association's request to renew its pri\'ate
beacil lease.
Vice Mayor Howard JtoGers said the
oouncll likely will table the proposal
for another month pending rece ipt of
an oplnk>n from outside attorneys on
the legality ol the lease.
Rogen, whooe cllitrict lnclud.S Lido
1'le, insisted the delays are not part
or a conoelved stall to pmh a decision
beyond tile April eloctioos.
"It may be u.r.. or four """ka before
we get the opinion.'' Rogerz said. "The
only thing I hope b tbat it doesn't
go past tile ele<tlon dale.
"'11lat would looli like a cheap trick.''
he said. "A lot ol people have asked
me if we are going to put the issue
over until aft.er April and I have
committed to them that we won't if
I can help it. '1
1be community 8890Ciation has asked
fOt' a ZS.year "extension of ~ lease to
the beaches and certain public tidelands
sirroonding the island. It has offered
to pay about '3,500 a year for the pri-
vacy.
Io other actloo tonight, OJUOCilmen
will:
-Hear St. Andrew's Presbyierian
Oturdl protest a planning commission
Philanthropist
Grace M. Steele
Last Rites Held
Memorial le!'Vices were held for Grace
Messner Steele at St. Mark Pn.Jbvterian
Ollrch In Newport lleoch loday. She
died Friday In Palm Spring>.
Mrs. Steele, 91, wa' the widow of
,Harry G. Steele, an electrical
industriall!t.
In 19&! Mrs. Steele eetabllsbed the
Harry G. Steele Foundation, w!Ocb is
a -of the Loi Angel<s County and Paaadena Art Museums and the
Mart Taper Forum In LM Angel ...
'lbe foundai' A Jnlde granb lo Pomooa,
Oocldmtal, Scrlpp1 and MillA colleges
and founded the Harry G. Steele
Llbonltmy ol Eloctrlcal Sclmoe< at Cal
Tech.
Mn. Steele leaves four t'!Jildren, Mrz.
Vlrgilia Steele Scott ol Paaadenar Mrs.
Nick B. Williams Sr. of Laguna Beach;
Richard Sleele; Mrs. A. A. Bumand
Ill of Newport .Beatch. nine
grandchildren, and 13 grtat·
Krandd>iJdren.
Bat Hits Youth;
Father Suing
A COota M... High Sd>ool math
teacher and his Newport-Mesa Unilied
District employers have been sued for
$300,000 by the father of a student who6e
skull was fractured by a flying baseball
baL
f-.r Bobby J. Webber, 24972
Spadra Lane, Mi&'!k>n Viejo, fellow
teacher David Petroff and the district
are named as defendants in the Orange
County Superior Court lawsuit filed by
1 Jame! R. Hansen, 366 Bucknell Road,
Costa Mesa.
1 Hansen states Weber and Petroff were
working as physical education coaches
last May 29 In a high school baseball
....ton that had his son, Paul, 17,
' stationed near third base.
He claims that Webber negligently
swwig a baseball bat whlcil left his
bmds and struck the Ha.men boy in
the bead. 'Ille boy spent a week in
a h:Jspital and Jt ls claimed ni the action
that he may have suffered some
permanent dbability as a rerult of I.be
Incident.
•
DAILY PILOT
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• C' sa"W A ........ 642·1171
I.
I
requiremen t that It build park!;-"' tots
in connection with its e x p a n s i o n
program.
-Recoo.sider Julius Paldi 's reque11t
for an auto repair garage at 92S W.
16th St.
-Review revised development stand-
arcts for older sections of the d ty.
-Decide how they plan I<> pay for
a new'1ibrary at Newport Center.
-Adopt revised State of California
rek.cation guidelines.
-COnsider a reoolution urging the
Orange c.ounty Tra.Mit District to
provide more local bus service.
From Page I
PARKS. • •
"' 1985. Improvement of the West Newport
~rk v.-ould also have to v.•alt until.
1985 and work to improve the park
at Tustin Avenue and University Drive
couldn't be done 1Dltil 1987.
The report predicts the city wiU get
plenty of mooey -$6 million -from
the building e1cise tax fund between
now and 1990 I<> buy parkland, build
libraries and new fll'e stations.
However, the l-eport says, "It becomes
apparent that the armual maintenance
costs would exceed available park
maintenance ~venues."
'lbe report ahows the deficit will begin
next year.
The PBR Department will have
$531 ,000 available for maintenanci!, but
costs next year will jump from $509,000
to $615,CM.XJ, acoording to the report.
By 1980, CXIOts will jump I<> 1833.000,
while available funds will total only
$623.000, the report say;.
The figures apply I<> all porl<s
department costs, includj : thing! like
street ~ maintenance and roadway
beautification.
The costs of maint:.ining parks,
themselves, whicil totalled $224 ,000 this
~ year, wil_I jump to $308,000 next year
yet there will be no more maintenance
money available.
By 1980, the cost will have just about
doubled with virtually no addiflonal
funds available, the report says.
"We're facing a very s er lo us
problem," Stewart conceded, saying he
expe<U rouncilmen wlll be pressured
to increase the PBR tax rate to meet
I.be need.
"We're going to ask councilmen to
take a look at Ule fact that the 12.5
cents we get out of the tax rate isn't
enough," Stewart said.
He said another proposed way to
increase revenues will be to increase
the fees paid for participc..tion in youth
recreation programs.
Councilman earl Kymla, w h o
demanded the oost analysis during
deliberations over the open space
element, said the result. of the study
A shows why he asked for· iL
"I don't think we can continue to
accept gilts of parkland from developer.;
without ·thoroughly lookinc .ct our pnr
jedions," he said.
"If we are going to exceed our bldget
and tax rale projectioo.1 then I think
its incumbent on us to seek the advice
of the electorate," Kymla said.
Kymla said he isn't sure v.'hld'I would
be the best way to seek that voter
authorization.
··11 could be a general obligatloo bond
issue or a tax override, or something
else." be said.
"ltlany have criticized this council as
a 'do-nothing' council, but one thing
'w\·e have brought over the last four
years is fi.scaJ control and responsibility.
''Before we venture off into additional
parks, I think we ahould keep tbat
specific policy as our prime goal,"
Kymla said.
•
Firemen Nab 4
Siplioning Gas
In Parking Lot
Inspector Art Morton said Capt. Jerry
Strom, Engineer John Thornton and
Fireman Turk Thomsen of Newport
Beach Fire Department were relaxing
upstai rs in Station One on lhe Balboa
Peninsula Saturday night when they
heard a noise in the pa rking lot below.
They $3W two couples siphoning gas
out of Tbomsen 's pickup truck right
there in the lot with all the Ughts
on.
One member of lhe leenaged Colioo
quartet was nabbed in a chase, while
the 'otben were apprehended after a
search of the are.a or when they meekly
rettll1led lo face I.be music .
F\rem<n lectured tbe!n for about one
hoqr, then releaaed them When they
paid IS for the mlssil!i ,,. '11tl cap
to Flreman 'Ibom.3en'1 truck tank.
Pop'et-Iolds Meeting
VATICAN CITY (AP ) -Libyan
premier Abdel Salam Jalloud and Pope
Paul VI discussed U10 Middle East and
Libya-Vatican rellllOll.1 today, a Vatican
spol< .. man said. It waa I.be fl'11 meeting
bet~·etn the leader of the Roman
'Catholic OtW'!'i> and a Libyan htad of
, govtmm<nt, and laac.d thtte tlme1 I.be
S<:heduled ~ mlnules.
In ShadoW I
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• 1
Kalmbach's Role Detailed
•
• .
;.. 'f I
0..lb' PllGI SllH 'hilt
Dropped In
A break. in a water line ~ Adam~ Street and Bay Avenue on the Bal·
boa Pen~sula. cau~ed Uus hole early Sunday. City crews were roused
from !hell" long \Vlllter naps about 5 a.m. to bait the leak and repair
the damage. . . ·
Mai-Li Departs
Little Foster Child Goes 'Home'
(By ARTHUR VINSEL Bridlnger home.
Of lfM D411tr 'llet Steff
She was taken away to her new school "My mom and I hope I have fun
today, wjtb no breakfast but batches at 'The New Place.' Do YoU hope I have
of both homemade cookies and memories fun at The New Place?" she kept asking her friends . and all the courage a 7·year~Jd girl The New Place _ Hollygrove _ Is
can summon up. a home for children who are in-between
Mai-Li Crawford left the foster home homes. or suffer emotional and
which has been the only real home educational handicaps and Mai-Li will
she has known about 9:15 a.m., for be there for awhile at least.
Dy Unlled Prell J.aleroatlonal
Herbert W. Kalmbach ne~er Wanted
to berome a hc>Wsehold word.
A high ly successful Newport Beach
lawyer who liked to dabble •n big Ume ·
politics. Kalmbach wns all but unknown
nntlonally until his fund-raising efforts
on behalf of Richard M. Nixon drew hlm
into the vortex of U1e Watergate scandal.
Kalmbach , a 'wnanned and robust 52,
was the model of a respectable West
Coast aUomey. With an office on th~
44th floor of a Los Angeles skyscraper
and a home and office in Newport , Kalm·
. bach had an impressive Ust of clients
which included. the President of the
United States\
But he shunned publicity.
Kalmbacil did the romplex legal work
on Nixon'' purchase of his San Clemente
estale, and also handled the draJ!in& of
Nixoo's will.
But it was hiJ work as a political
fund raiser that gave Kalmbach h1s Wl-
From Pa9eJ.
KALMBACH. ••
co-conspirator.
Kalmbach told the Senale -Watergate
Committee last swnmer that he raised
$220,000 which then was passed to the
defendants in the origlnal Watergate
break·in case.
He said he raised that money 10 pay
the legal expenses and to support the
families -of the defendants "to discharge
what 1 assumed lo be a moral
obligation."
Kalmbach said he undertook the
assignment at the request of then-White
HoUSe counsel John W. Dean III, who
called him on JW1C 28, 11 days after
the break-in at Democratic National
committee headquarter-$. at t h e
Watergate office-apartment comple1.
The White House had no comment
on KaHnbach's guilty plea.
Asked for President Nixon's reaction
and if the President had e\len · been
informed of the plea . deputy press
secretary Gerald L. Warren said he
would not comment and pointed out
that Nixon would be holding a news
conference tonight.
Warren said Kalmbach's California Jaw
firm "continues to do some work on
the President's las matters," but would
not discuss any further Kalmbach'•
personal role in the Presldent:s affairs.
From Page J.
PROBATION • • •
She has been promised piano lessons
Hollygrove, a North Hollywood children's and bike-riding and trips to the · beach at trials involving the Watergate
institution. but she must ~.so walk through a dark coverup, the 1972 fWldraising activities,
The leaving was almost an anti-climax . tunnel Wlder Vme Street in downtown the dairy cases aJWi perbaps even the
I
wanted fame. fn bolh 1968 and 197%, he 1
·railed substantial !Sums of money on be·
half of Nixon's pres14entlal camp:&ib'"·:
teaming up with t>.1aurlce lf. Stan." dur·
1ng the re-elect ion campaig11 v.·hlch Wd I
history 's most succcss!ul 1>0llllcu l fl·
n•nce effort.
Stans \\'a.\I rewarded for his 1968 work 1 by an appoint1nent to the Nixon cabinet
as commerce secretary. aut Kalmbach
avoided the national spotlight until his
na1ne began being linked with the seamy
side of political spending.
Testimony present ed to the senate
\\rat ergate Com mi Uee named Kalmbach '
as the paymaster for political saboteur
Donaki Segret.ti. Stan! also said Kal m·
bach solicited from him funds which ul·
timately were used in an at.tempt to buy
the silence of the original Watergate
conspirators.
On July 6, American Airlines disclosed
It illegally had contributed $55,000 I<>
Nixon's re-t:lection effort upon Kalm-
bach's urging. He has denied knowing
the contribution \\'as illegal.
Kalmbach, who was attorney Io r
United Air Lines. asked for and rectived
the campaign contribution at a time
when American was seeking to acquire
\Vestem Airlines-a move that required
government approval.
Kalmbach was born in Port Huron,
!\licit., on Oct. 19, 1921. lie attendl'd pub-
lic schools there and served in World
War II as a Navy pilot. After the war he
attended the University of Southern Cal·
ifomia, where he married Barbara Hel-
en Forbush In June, 1948.
A year later he entered the USC law
school, where he beeame fa& friends
with Robert H. Finch. A decade later,
in 1958, he helped Finch win the lieuten-•
ant governorship of California and Finch .,
introduced him to Nixon In 1964. ,,
The Kalmbach,, have two s:m, Kurt
and KeMeth, and a daughter, Lauren
AM. But for the last two years, the . ·
family has seen litUe of Kalmbadl.
"He's hardly ever al home, even on
weekends," Mrs. Kalmbach says. "He ..
always seem.! lo be off traveling some-.
where and I ne\ler have a chance lo dis-~
cuss t.hin£3 with him."
Friends of Kalmbach in Southern Cal-·
i!ornia contend, the Presidem's lawyer is
"a man ol the hlghest personal and pro-
fessional Integrity." .
They say that out of loyaJty to NiJon ·
he followed directions from men in b1gh
pooitlom at the Whlie House 1<> disburse
money. One friend said Kalmbach be-
came ''distJusted '' in September, 1rn,
at what he bad oome lo belleve were
1leazy and poeoibly criminal actMties
on I.be part ol some ol lhoee ln"'1ved In
the campaign, and refused to participate
further.
' . From Page 1
PAINTING ...
Her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Los Angeles to get to her public scbOol: trial of former attomey general John
Chuck Bridinger, of 2822 La sille Ave., "It will be fun to talk through a Mitchell and former commerce secretary. and contain.! a valuable collection of
Co ta ., 'ed he 1. 1 1 tunnel," she said wistfu:.ty last week. 1'-faurlce Stans who are cbarged with paintings. The house and the collectio' n s 11.nesa, accomparu t 1tt e gir "This morning she didn't really say on lbe first stage of a trip which will that much," says Wendy Bridin er financier Robert Vesco. ~'ere given to the nation in 1929 by ulUmaiel~ reunile her wil.b her real adding tbat the f06!er sisler she ~ Kalmbach'• gulliy plea that be I.be family of Lord fveagb, the GuJnn.... mo~er and new steplather. see again in three wee~ wasn't hungry funneled $3.9 mllllm in campaign brewery magnate. ·
1be last weekend with the Brldinger for breakfast. . contrlbutiom through a dummy politic.al The police said the thief or thieves
famUy was almost perhaps routine in "I really don't know what's going committee is part of the ax.alled smashed through a window and a shutter
the fact of its .awtul specialness. on ~_ide her," said Wendy, adding-as TowntlouR case in whid!. addWona1 with. a sledgehammer, seized the 18-by·
"They took all her things and they're Mai-Ll's teachers have said _ that 5'he tJ¥llctments are expected • 20-indl painting from its frame and
on their way," said Wendy Bridinger, is psychologically blocking out the whole "Three people in the WhUe House escaped as the alarm system went into
17, an Orange Coast College student separation. are a 11 e·g e d I y involved," a 80\lrce operation. A night watchman beard the •
and former foster sister said thiS She asked her handyman foster father, said. Kalmbad1 will likely be called cnsb of the window, but by the time
morning. a field engineer for an aerospace firm, as a witness in that trial, it was be reached the scene, lhe thie\le& bad ~
A Los Angeles County Juvenile Court to make her a desk ror her school explained. gone, a spokesman said. ,..
judge revie wed all the facts of t>.fai-Li's homework. The sources sakl the felony ctiarge . 'Ibe thieves also cut the telephone .., ~
case and decreed that she should be And Saturday, at the m 0 vie against Kalmbach that he distributed. Imes from the house to delay calls ·
v.·ith her real mother and stepfather "Superdad ," the previews sh 0 wed money through a political committee to the police.
as the Los Angeles County Department another great show scheduled nerl week that had no officers i.s a technic.al dlarge. No attempt was apparenUy made to
or Public Social Services sugges ted last that J\.1ai-Ll \•:ants lO go see. "'He began raising money for the 1970 seize any other paintings, including one '
fall. "Wendy ... can we go to that one?"' senatorial campaigns," one source said. of the world'• best known picture.s, a
Costa Mesa Assistant City Attorney the little girl asked about 36 hours '·He just raised funds ~ once he seU·portralt of Rembrandt in his old
Robert Humphreys has filed an appeal before the llollygrove staff and her got started. this t.edmlcally constituted age , which was hanging next to the
with Los Angeles County Juvenile Court foster parents drove her to Los Angeles . a · committee that did not have a Vermeer. But the Rembrandt was much
Presi(ling Judge William Hogaboom . "I said 'yes' ... says her fo :ter sister. chairman or a treasurer. So Herb. was larger al¥1 less portable than it.. amaller
He is &'ware it is too late-legally-to "What else could J s~.y ... ?'' guilty,'' the aource said. ' neighbor.
change the court's decision on the case J---------'-------=-...:..:----~~------=.:::::=~---------
of Mai·Ll Crawford but his appellate
argument could benefit other foster
par~ts. ·
Basically, it challenges the legal
allegation that foster parents have no
right to intercede legally for foster
children in \heir care.
Mai-LI-pronounced like 'Miley'. for
the royal Hawaiian flower garland
lei-was taken from her real mother
at three months due to family problems
and Jived four years with the Bridingers.
Her la.st weekend with them was full .
"We took her to lunch at her favorite
restaurant, Sambo's in Santa Ana ," says
\Vefldy Bridinger. "She ordered her
fa\•orite, the Tiger Special, pancakes
\\'Ith an egg and orange juice."
Saturday, \Vendy took ~1ai-Li and
Damian-1}\e boy next door-to the
movie and on Sunday night the
neighborhood kldS all came over I<> the
f'rom Page I •
LAND COST. • •
Housing Authority's application and the
city elects lo particlpaU!, the Housing
Autbocity would lease approximately 70
hoo!lng imits In Newport Beach.
Even though tlu!t wooldn't meet the
lotal need . GWUl said it would help. •
He._said-1he.re. are ..other reaaoM
Newport Beach should participate.
"Within Newport lleacil, the leased
IJousing program is perhaps th€! onl y
wor~ble· solution of currently available
federal p'rograms," Gunn said.
He said it would be impract!cel for
Newport Beach I<> fonn a aeperate
housing aulhority but he pointed out
I.he oouncU can condition any "''"Ill"'! wltll Otange County "lo PfWlde fot·
safeguards ~·rdini location •• d
density of any project. 11
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·Orang·e Coast
• • EDITION
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1 VO~. 67, NO. 56, 2 SECTIONS, 2'l PAGES ·o R:ANGE .COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEB RUARY 25, 1974
I "
ac
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. . , U"IT ......
Sirrwn Hits
·ShakWords
On U.S. Oil
~
II' ASlllNGTON (UPI) -Energy chief
WiUiam E. Simon accused the Shah
of Iran today of making "irresponsible
and reckJess" statements in saying that
the United · States was getting "more
oi! than any time in the past," in
spite of the Arab embargo.
-SiDiiii S8lil "tlie govemmerit "baa oolid
and hard numben" on oil imports and
that under Ila d_efmition, the embargo
is fully effective.
Jn a taped Interview carried Sunday
on the CBS-TV 1""l!f8Jn "6il Minutes,"
the Shah said that destination• for tank·
m loaded with oil were t: ·~g changed
when the mips were at sea. He sug·
gested the actkln was taken by major oil
corporation attempting to !lmuggle the
oil into the United States. (Picture, Page
4)
Simon said this was ridiculous .
SHAH 'IRRESPONSIBLE'
Energy C11 r Simon
ART THIEVES TOOK VERMEER'S 'THE GUITAR PLAYER'
Dutch P1inli119 Could lie Worth Up to $4.5 Million
.. I deem the Shah's c harges
irrespmsible and reckless," Simon aatd
in remarks to 1 meettne of the national
conference of lieutenant governors.
Fi1ial Argume11ts
Swwd Tuesday
In Sauna Case Simon said the Federal Energy Offlce
Dutch Art M«Ste .rp.iece . calc:utated that a fully effectjve oil --·-
embargo would cut imports to about By TOM BARLEY
U mUlioa bwell c !fay. '~"'.week, ot "' °"~ -,.. · be said lhe iolal wU ta MMiI:'..._.. '>-~.':!_;;__ • • <> • •• •
1
daJ: ~ ~ ·~'~ ....... ~ ,to retain her ~]>08U{.e, . -~,. -~ . N:!lill'~-w.I •during lhe t.,.d Marta P~ ,.-,,et! to tile courtroom
Interview -allclai tbi ~ ot an early toda~ ~ an ea.rt to refute deferise Taken; Ransom Next? end to the embarfO and rei:lled : iesttmony that her lawyer admitted had
"Why lbollld you can about that? been highly damaging to her $1 million
LONDON (AP) -Scotland Yard is
expecting a demand for ramom for
one of the most valuable paintings in
the world, Jan Vermeer's "Guitar
Player," which was stolen from a London
museum during the weekend.
"We are looking for either a master
thief or a madman," said a tp0kesman
for the Yard. "It could be the work
of 80me ooe who does not know what
he hll done or haa no Idea ol the
value of what he has got. But so far
"'e tlllnk it is a master thL : "'ho has
planned the operation . over a number
of years."
Bat Hits Youth;
I
,Father Suing
A Costa Mesa High Scllool math
teacher and his Newport-Mesa Unified
District employers have been sued for
$300,000 by the father of a tliident "'-
skull was fractured by a flying baseblll
baL .
InstruolA>r Bobby J. Webber, 24972
Spadra Lane, Miaalon Viejo, fellow
teacher David Petroff and the district
are named aa defendanb In the Orange
County Superior Court lawllllit filed by
, James R. IWlsen, 3&l Bucknell Road,
Costa Meaa. I Hanaen 'tlalA!S Weber and P.-roff w~re
working as pliyalcal education ooachea
Jut. )'lay 29 In • high >chool baseball
1 session that had his son, Paul, 17.
stationed •near third base.
) He claims that Webber negligently
swW!g a baseball bat which le!Jt bis
hands ~ struck the HaMen ~Y in
1 the bead. 'lbe boy spent a week In
a hospital and·it is claim~ in the action
1 that he may hav.e Jllffered some
pemianent disability as a result of the
inciilent.
•
'701 V.W. Van, 9 poss,
EJ\Cj!:L condition, AM'FM,
(Phone No.)
'Thoae three 1 llnea aold Ille V&ll to
the llrat ·caller. Test a Dally Pilot ad
for apeed wtlh >Wl' need. Dlat the
direct line lo results at the Daily Pilot:
-~.
[-------,-
' I
·' _____./ ~-· .. -
Police said they eipected a ransom
denwxl.
One leading London art dealer. Hugh
• LeggaU, aaid the pidure by the 17th
century Dutch muter is "so famous
that ii couldn 't possibly be :x>I~."
Estimates of the painting's vaJue ran
as high . as $4.5 million, but Leggatt
commented that it "is really priceless
, • • el immense international artistic ........... ..._ .. IDl.---·
Venneer iJ. comidered one of the
· greateet ol the Dutch maaten, 1 ... uian
3G of bis works are left and none bas
come on the market in years. ·
"The Guitar Player" was taken just
before midnight Saturday in a Gkecond
raid On Kenwood House, an lath century
maruiion in suburban Hampstead that
is owned by the Greater Loodon Council
and contains a valuable collection of
paintings. The howe and the collection
were given to the naUoo in 1929 t;y
the family ol Lord lveagh, the Guinness
brewery magnate.
'lbe police said tbe thief or thleves
smaabed through a window and a shutter
Wlth ,a sledgehammer, seized the 18-by·
:zo.iDch pointing from Ila frame and
escaped aa the alarm syatem went Into
. operation. A niibt watchman beard the
cruh of the window, but by the time
be reached the. acme. the thieves bad
gooe, a spoteanau0aaid.
'lbe-thievos ll8o .cut the telephone
lines froa Ille hou8e to delay calla
to the polico.
· No attempt was · apparenily !llfde 'to
seize any other paintings; including one
(See ·PAIN'l1NG, P1ge %) ·
'
You are now llhort of oil. But you lawsuit apinlt the Holiday Health Spa
have impoi:ted more oil than any time Trembl'"" -~ 1. · tighU to th. in the past.'". . -e. 41"' c mgmg Y e
Asked wbetller 1" wu suggesting that witness stand, the bumin redhead stated
"there ls lime fraud involved or that in an almost -inaudible whisper that
there ia IOIDethlng going on that doesn't • ahe drove alooe almost eYf!rY night to
meet the -eye," lhe Shah . s a i d : Disneyland tO pick up her n-·-"Sometbiag b: IOlng on for sure." son, DJ UUI:,
Asked wtio -"being enrich:~." be wbeo the Panon family lived In Garden
said: '1'be.oil companies." Grove five years ago.
Jn bis .remarb to ~eulellant governors, A nen-door neighbor called as his
Sin)on abo Aid be was "al this time 11na1 wit.-by health Spa aU«ney
oppooed to. recommending to President ~-u • , . Ni.loo" , tlillt natloawide guoline "1"-A. 11ustoo had earlier testified
ralloning be bnposed. Simon said it that Mrs. Parson, 50, drove off alone
would be more-Inequitable than present nearly every night in a white station
allocation syst.em. wagon and never returned hmle before
Simon said· be would not recommend ratiming until be wu convinced the he went to bed.
allocation program -whil·.1 is three Mrs. Parson, wearing a yellow pant!
weeks old -would not work. suit and blue silk blouse and scarf that offered a sharp contrast to her
Reagan Approves
Area Gas Ration
LOS ANGELES (IJPJ) -G'v. Ronald
Reagan amounced this afternoon that
the state will give local ollk:tals a free
-to ~ mandatory guoline rl•
tlonlng in arees wllere the fuel lhorlage
ball reached a critical otage.
Reepo, after a me«ing with c:oonty
and dly leo<ien ~t Southern caJ.
ifomia, aald be -_, .... pro-
gram, slmlJaf to Oreitlm'• oclcHven pro-J.rl"!o bl <:OUld be implemented tn CaJ.
ifomia's fuel • lhort areas.
He Aid delalla of Ibo -plan would be
announced later.
bright red hair, today explained that
her son worked Jate hours at Disneyland
and she used the family's only car
to bring him home from hls employment.
She will be followed by her husband,
Bud, 50, and a physician as attorney
1.larvin Lewis Sr.'s rebuttal witnesses
in tesUmony that will bring the three-
mooth Orange County Superior Court
trial to a do5e.
Both tawyera expect to deliver final
ariuments lo the jury Tuesday. It is
expected that Judge William Murray
will inslruct the jury later that day
before ""'1lng it off to • deliberate.
Lewi& aaid he will ask the jury to
award bis dient sub6tantial damag.,
!or the psychiatric condition allegedly
created when she was. p-apped in the
sauna room at the Orange spa on 1'tarch
2, 1970.
'A New for Mai-Li
'
~e~a Attorney Appealing for Other Foster · Families
By ARTlllJR VINSEL on their way," Bild Wendy Bridlnger,
Of .. Deltr "'"'""' 17, an Orange Collt College student
She was !lken away to her new school and former foster stater Aid th1a
today, wjth no Jnatfaat but -batcbeo~momlng .• _ -~--· -of both hcimemode cookies and memoriel A Loe ""IP" OJanty J....Ue Oourt
and all the 'courag1 a 7·yeaM!d girt judge rev!<Wed all tile 1act1 of Mal-LI'•
can summoo. up. .... and clecroed that Ille lhpuld be
Mal·LISrawford Wt the fOller..,bome wilh..ber. teal -and llleplatber
wtilCh bl8 Oeeti the ODly-l'ell bome_u lhe Loe ~--co.mty ·0epor1men1 ·~·bas 'known lbout r:1s .a,m,. tot ot Public-· Senkeo auQe1tei1 Jut
Hollygrove, a Nortlt Holl)'WOOd children'•· .ran.·. ·
. stltutlaa. \ · ~ M~· ~ City .Attornty
,The le~vtng w~ almost an anu .. 1111111:. ~ya hU"llled "1 appeal·
Her foeter par<nts, Mr~ and Mrs. with Loe Aniitl .. Coonty Ju•enlle Court
Chuck Brldlnget;, 9! ,1822 La Salle .Ave., Preald,lng Juilge 'WllUl!n 'lloc•boom.;
Costa M'eaa; ac:oompanled the little &lrl lfe Is aware it Is liO l11&-1t11Uy-to
on the llrat stage ol a trip which will cb&Dfle the court'• declllon on the Cl91• uttfmate~ reunite Iler with ber. real or lllai·J'..i CrawfoN. but bil appellate
mother 11111 new llteplatbor. a1111-ooulcl llenellt other follter
'!be last _..end with the Brldlnger ponllll. •
family was almoot ~ l'OUtine in Bllliol)y, 'ii ....,..,.. the' lea.al
the f1IC! or its a'Wltll . allfplloo 11111 -pottnta hln no
'"nley tOot 1D her thlnp and lbey'rt • ri&bt lo • lelaroode JeilllJy for fOller . .
.. ' .. •
children In their care.
~like 'Miley', for
tho royal Hawaiian flower garland
lft--taken from her real mother
at U.,. months due to family problems
llDd ·Utitd four yearawith the Bridingers.
Her Jut -kend with them was full.
0 We took her· to hmch at her favorite
restaurant, Sambo's in Santa Ana," uy1
Wa>IY Brldin . She rdered her
''"" • nr~-spedal;-pancak with an qg and orange juice."
Saturday, Wendy took Mal-Li and
lleml11>-tbe boy next door-to the
movie, , and on Sunday night the neltbborbood kids all came' over to the
Brldlnce( home.
'').\\I-mom ,and I hope l have run
' 1l :'f'he New Place.' Do you hope I have
funlll The New Place?" she kept asking
her .frlend!I. 'lbe , New Place -Hollygrove ..:. is
(See L&AVES, Page !I
Fund Raise1·
For Nixon
Tells Guilt
WASHINGTON (AP ) -Herbert W.
Kalmbach of Newport Beach, the
personal attorney to President Nixon,
pleaded guilty today to c h a r g e s
stemming from his activities as a
Republican political flfti raiser.
KiiGtbach pleaded lo a technical
charge stemming ' from the distribution
through a dummy political committee
in the District or Columbia or $3.9 mUlion
to Republican coo~ candidates
in the 1970 elections.
The felony charge of rolldting poliUcal
corrtributioos and making expenditures
through a committee for which neither
a chalnnan nor treasurer had been
named carries a maximum penalty of
two years in prison and a $l0,000 fine.
Kalmbach alao pleaded guilty to a
misdemeanor charge stemming from his
promise of an ambassadorship to a
political contributor. That charge carries
a IDazimum penalty of one year in
jail and a $1,000 fine .
U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica
deferred sentencing unlil a probation
report is submitted.
The charge filed , by the special
Watergate .pnioecutor's olfice alleged
that Olf Sept. 16, 1970 Kabnbach met
with J. Fife Symingl<lll of Lutbervllle,'
Md., then U.S. ambassador to Trinidad
and Tobago, and that Sy min st on
prom1oed Iii contrl-'10tl,GllO II wmed
he ..-Id be appoilted 1111l>aaldor to
a European coUntry. ,
'Ille proaecut«s aaid that Kalmbach
called the While lloule and gol the
assurances and that $ y m i n g t o n
contributed $50,000 to It e p u b t i c a n
candidates In 1970 and $00,000 to
President Nixon's 1m campaign.
Symington never gol lhe job be sought
and Kalmbach later offe,red to return
bis money, the court papera Said.
Syrnlnetoo refused to take it baCk.
Jn 1 letter to Kalmbach'• attorney,
dated 'Feb. 12 special Wat e rg a t e
pro!eCUler Leon Jaworaki said that the
charges to which the 53-year .. ld attorney ·
pleaded "will dispose of pending ·or
(See KALMBACH, P1ge I )
.
Suspected Auto
Thief Hunted
By Three Cities
Teams of policemen frotrt three cities
today were· combing an east.side Costa
Mesa housing tract for a car thief chased
on foot and wheels by his· victim.
Roadblocks were .. 1 up surrounding
the development at the easterly comer
of Sunflower A venue and Bear Street
following the mid-morning punuit. ,
Coeta M'.,. Police Sgt. Don Clley
said more than a dozen patrolmen and
detectivea, plus the Eagle 1 helicopter
crew "'re conducting a bollll>lo-bouse
bunL
No Indication had been offered that
the auto grand !heft IUSjleCt, a black
male, was armed.
Inveotigaton l8!d tbe chase . was
initiated when Leo B. · Sfnldley ol.
Fuilerton left his job briefly at Domino
Industries, 17672 Armstrong Ave., Irvine
to go to bis van. '·
The victim to1d police as h e
approached the truck, be heard the
engine tUlrt, saw a hand closing the
dOQr and it drove away .
Stradley ran back and met his boss,
whereupon the two chased the van in
a dllfer<nt vehicle, following it up Red
IDll Arnuie, to Dyer Road. Brlatol Stttet
and flnilly to the South Cout Village
plaza parking area.
"He got out very cuually and started
to walk away/~ llid one acource at
the scene, adding that the thief bn>l<e
into a airfnt acmss a cabbage field
to the nearl>y Lanrii. h . u. in g
developnen! wli<n be ..... punum;
.The lllSpecl waa able to_ eutdlstonce
bis.. wwk!.-be_captoa_&D!Lacaled a
concrete wall into the· Lanrin tract,
them made bis way into th« acljacent
development. fie was seen aeveral times but by
noon had still eluded aeercbers who
believed be wu hiding IO!!lewhere in
the houa1ng deV<lopment.
Po1loe Wa)l:b Commander LI. Charles
Bow Md eatablisbed a crounand posl
outside •the tract to direct the Mesa,
Rm'ch, Involving ollicm from Coot>
lrvjlle and Santa Ana.
•
Today's Final
N.Y. Stock s
•
c TEN CENTS
I
UPI TiMpftote
ENTERS GUil TY PLEA "
K1lmblich L••v11 Court
. ,,
Kalmbach Views
Probation After
Pleading Guilty
"
Nl!Wport Beach lawy.r Herbert W.
Kalmbach expects to be placed on
federal probation for his role in the
Watergate scandal and President Nilon's
f\Dld raising activities, it was learned
today.
Kalmbach'• guilty pleas before Judge
John Sirica this morning gave every
indication it was Part of an arrangement
worked out with special Watergate
prosecutor Leon Jaworski.
"When a plea oC this kind is entered
~ it involves a misdemeanor and a
technical violation, you can assume this
is a situation that mer with the approval
ol the defenae counael and the special
prosecutor's office," source said.
Jaworski, in a letter to Kalmbach 's
perscml attorney, declared ·that the
charges "dispose ol pending or potential
charges based on mat-preseoily
known to this office."
The sources said Kalmbach Ls expected
to testlfy before four or more other
criminal proceedings coMected with
Watergate and poliUcal fund raising
efforts.
The sources said KaJmbach expects
he will testify before grand juries and
at trials involving the Watergate
coverup, the 1'12 fundraising activities
the dairy cases and perhaps even th~
trial of. former attorney genera.I John
Mi~l and fonuer com merce secretary
Maunce Stans Who are charged with
!inancier Robert Vesco.
Kalmbach's guilty plea that he
lunneled $3.9 million In campaign
Ollltributiom through a dummy political
commi"-ee i.l. part of the so-called
Townhouse C8le In which additional
indictments are expected •
"Three people 1n the White House ·
8f! allegedly invol ved," a .aource
said. Kalmbach will likely be called
as a wibtes:s in that trial, it was
explained.
The sources sakl the felony charge '
(See PROBATION, Page I) ,
Oraage
•
Weatlter
It'll be sunny again on Tuesday
buJ just a tad cooler with hlgbs
at the ·beaches around 70 rising to
75 inland. Overnight lows In the so..
INSW E TMDA-Y
Caroline Ketl11ed11 ha.r been
co ltd a cl1ifd g~11iiu when it
comes to photogroph11. Story,
Page 9.
• -
' .
-
I _.2 • DAJLY PILOT C fl•onday, f'tbruary 25, lq74 -------,
Candidates Reinecke's
Oil Drilling
Bid Blnswd
" 3 CandUla tes
Profiled Today
l'ottrs itl Costa fi1 esd toill go to tile
polls March S to se~ct two city co101.
rfbne 11 from 11 /letd of six candidates.
Each. of !lie t:andidates W4!i give1t
011 opporru11ity to oullin.e tile salie11t
µoint-$ of lus or Ii.er ca111pt'li({l1 for tltc
Daily Pilot. 1'/te candicliites were given
the oppor1u1l1ty to submit their own
rnaterial or to be hittrviewed.
Toda y ,.he Doil y Pilot publishe.t in·
for"1(1 tion on rhree of the sl.i candi·
da tes. Profiles of tM other candidates
wilt be published Tuesday. They ap-
pear in o/phabeticot order.
Ra y Evans:
'Can Do Better'
Raymond Preston Evans, 36, is running
for the C.OSta Mesa City Council, in
the March 5 election not particularly
because he believes Cost.a Mesa city
government has been poor or because
the incumbents have dooe a bad job.
"'f just think the working class h&s
gone too long without a voice in city
government.': explains Evans, a 10.y~
resident of the ctty
a n d a production
roreman tor a plas-
tics firm.
With reference to
the incumbents -
residents of the city
Mayor Jack Ham·
melt and Vice
Mayor Willard Jor·
IYAMs dan -Evans main·
tains, "I'm not sayin~ they've done every-
thing right. I'm saymg I can do every-
thing better."
Evant, 3091 Murray Lane, is married
and the fat her of six children. He says
he has maintained an Interest in civic
affairs, but has remained In tbe
b<:ckground.
"I'm tired of being in the background
and that's why I'm running for city
oouncil. You can sit in the audience
Dr you can do something. I prefer to
do something." he said.
Of primary concern lo Evans is Costa
Mesa 's v.·est side, ltn area he insists
bas become the "forgotten" part o(
town. He wants Improvements.
One of them is the extension of 19th
Street to Brookhurst Street in Huntington
Beach. The through road w o u I d
significantly ease traffic congestion on
westside streets. acrording to Evans.
As it is, the traffic situaUoo is
''intolerable '' according to Evam. Not
much bett.e~ is the lack oC side't\'alk..s
on the westside.
"l realize the taxpayers would have
to pay for the added convenience of
having the sidewalks, but I al:!K> think
the taxpayers are 't\'illing to pay for
them ." Evans opined.
Other campaign issue! in Evans' view
are the sign ordinance and county islands
lying within the Costa ~1esa-Newport
Beach area of influence.
"I'm foursquare behind the sign
ordinance .....;th the exception o{ a few
areas and the technical wording ,'' he
maintains.
"Billboards weren't included in the
sign ordinance , but I can't see any
hann in the existing billboards in COsta
Mesa as long as they're not expanded.
That doesn't mean I endorse billboards.
I would be in favor of restricting the
existing billboards with respect to ~ize,
lettering. Something should be wntt.en
into the sign ordinance to deal wnh
them." OJie section of the sign ordinance
Two Held in Death
BORON (UPI) -Two Kem County
youths were arrested Sunday after a
Boron motel owner dropped dead of
an apparent heart attack during a fist
fight. Kern County sheriff's deputies said
Sutherland Robertson, owner or
Robertson 's Motel , got into an argument
Sunday evening v.·ith Eric Waldock, 18,
and Richard Estabrooke, 19.
OUM•I COAST CM
DAILY PILOT
T~ DI"•..-C..11 OAILY l'ILOT, wllfl .... ldl
k comttffl• ""9 lilrn·"rnt. It ..... l"'*I .., n.. Or• ... C0.1! .. ~l•Pllftf (efllllfl\Y, ~
"'" tdl!lon1 •rt JlllllllJ"9d, M-•Y lflnMiOll
rrld1y, t-r C°'11 Mt:i., N....-rl IMcPI.
Hl#lll"llOll •ff<fll l'-tln Vtlley, UfuM
•eKfl, IN"1e1St&llkb6dl tNI '-II ClefMntlf
tM J-ea1111rr1... A. 11nti. ,.,....,.,
.. 111911 t. ll\lbll$Md S.llJf'lllyt t.W i<ll'lf•VL
flle "llKl(NI ...o!lthlftll Ol•t1I t1 •t UI 111'-.t
.. ,. t!r .. t, C•te Mft4, C.IHtrfli., t:WK
Rohtrl N. YI••' ,,...llltnr 01111 ,...eU1lltr
J.,k A. C11,1•.,
Viet l'rt1'""t ..... GfMl'1F MM19'1'
T1'10111•1 K••~il
l!.i ....
Thorn •• A. M111phi111
M ...... lllf t:•tt.t
Ol1rl1• H. lot• Aith•rJ '· Noll
....... tlllT "'-'"" f..i1tr1
Evans ls not imprt!sed wilh concerns
variances. He believes all applicants
for signs should be required to adhere
to the same s~rds and tha t the
plannlng commls.1ion 1hould not ~ve
the authority to make uae of what he
tcnns the "escape clause.''
As to 1he county pockets, Evans Y.'Ould
favor cooperative agreements between
Costa Mesa. Newport Beach and the
county to improve emergency services.
"Cost.a h1esa should cooperate with
NeVi'J)Ort Beach much more than we
ha\'e in lhe past," says Evans, pointing
to ~uch areas as free.,..•ay_s~ty islands
and Orange Cowity Arrpott as areas
of need.
He believes the e.irport should rerJlain
v.·here it Is and that having the alrport
c106e by has betn beneficial to. Cost.a
Mesa by bringing industry Into the city.
Evans says Costa Mesa should not
annex the airport' and that the city
has "done well" to get what it has
out of the airport. He prefers to have
the airport remain under c o u n t y
jurisdiction and favors closer cooperation
on , airport matters among the cities
of Costa Mesa, Santa Ana, Irvine and
Newport Beach.
'No Pro1nises'
By Hammett
Jack Hammett , mayor of Costa ~tesa
and a candidate for ~lection. describes
himseU as "a doer, not a talker." He also
is a political realist.
"I don't promise anything. H°'v can you
promise if you can't deliver. It takes three
votes to do that. But I will do aU that is
humanly possible to work for things,"
says the 53-year-old medical center ad-·
ministrator.
Hammett, of 809 Presldio Drive, has
been a cowtc.ilman four years nnd was a
member of the plan·
nlng commission for
seven years.
He takes credit for
organizing a political
pressure team which
forced the Corona
del M a r Freeway
back on the map. He
also takes the credit
AMMETT for pushing the SUC·
cessful parks bond issue and the acquisi·
tion of the Fairview Park property.
Hammett is now looking forward to
progress in other area!. Foremost is
passage of a sign ordinance.
"I'm in favor of an ordinance which
will solve the problems of beautification
and dispollutk>n. But a sign ordinance
is only as good as it is enforceable.
Tl's incw:nbent upon the city councit
to pass an ordinance ""'hich will stand
up in court as well as solve the problems
it addresses /' he .says.
Hammett believes the ordinance needs
to be changed in a few places to make
it fair and equit.able. He wants to have
a look at the amortization schedule,
now at seven years, and a section In
the ordinance which allov.'S established
sign districts and some business owners
larger signs than bu,,inesses in other
districts.
Also ranking high on the mayor's
priority list is the orderly, slow
~e\·elopment of the Fairview property
1nto a low-activity park .
A continuing program of downtown
redevelopment along with OO!lCWTtnt
improvement on the Costa Mesa westside
and the extension of Ule Newport
From Page I
LEAVES ...
a home for children who are in·bet...,·een
homes. or suffer emotional a n d
educational handicaps and J\tai·Ll v.·iJJ
be-there for av.•hile at least.
She has been promised piano les.wns
and bike-riding and trips to the beach
but she must also walk through a dark
tunnel Wider Vine Street in downtown
Los Angeles to get to her public school.
"Jt v.·ill be fwt to talk through a
tunnel.'' she said wistfu:Jy last ·week.
"This morning she didn 't really MY
that much," says Wendy BMdinger,
adding that the foster .sister she can
see again in three v.·ee!~ wasn't bwtgry
for breakfast.
"l really don't know what's going
on inside her ," said Wendy, adding-as
l\fal-Li's teachers have said -that she
is !J6YChologically blocking out the y,•hole
separation.
She asked her han~yman foster father,
a field engineer for an aerospace finn ,
to make her a desk for her school
homework.
And Saturday, at the m o v I e
"Supcrdad," the previews s b o w e d
another great show scheduled ne1.t week
tha t Mai-U wants to go see.
C ..... M ... O.....
110 w ••••• ., s ..... ,
"Wendy ... can we go to that one ?"
the little girl asked about 36 hours
hefore the Hollygrove stall and her
roster parents drove her to Los Angeles .
"I said 'yes' •... says-hu fo:ter s!S1cr.
-~~nn. I -·'d I · "' n11at e se ww.i s .y ....
M1IU11t A411r111 1',,0 . 101 t &•O, f26l•
L -· -·
From Pagel
PAINTING ...
of the l\'Orld's best known pictures, a
sell·portrait of Rembrandt In his old
age, whleh was hanctn& ncrt ~o the
Vermeer. But lhe Rembrandt "'aJ much
larger and less ponabJe than U• .smaller
Dtllgll!Jor.
Tbe stolen painting ....... • sir!
playing a gullar.
-• ~· f ' ---• •
rr.tway to lls terminus will also provide
work for Hammett's next four years,
lfhels~
"We're eolllll to booome mono and
more concemed wU!I tile marlna. 'l1tls
u!Umately will have to be delicately
handled '° that If Coata Mesa picks
By JOHN ZALLER
01 tile o.11., ,.Hol 11111
up the biggest part of the tab, It
will get the biggest part or the revenue,1
'
he added. The community oenter di$C'U$.Sed by Officials up and dov.11 the Orange
other candidates. Hammett points out, coast today blasted Lt. Gov, Ed
was his original idea a yur ngo. A ·Relnecke's statetnent that the Orange
center at the fairgrounds ooukl be County shoreline ought to be openeQ
tu!Midlted by leases to schoola and up for oil drilling to offset the national
Orange Coe.st College, he believes. energy shortage.
.•
Costa Mesa could either acquire the "Until someone can prove there's a
land by outright purdtase, using surp1u,, genuine national emergency, I say they
funds, or by scheduling another bond ought to keep their hands off our
eiecuon. Hammett believes the city c:ould coastline.'' sakl Newport Beach htayor
buy the 33-acre site ror •t.s million Donald A. J\.tclnnis.
and "if things got difficult to the point ''At this point I'm just not convinced
the center couldn't be built, ~u it at !hat we have a really despe rate situation.
a profit.'' especially as long as the government
The city also needs to take a searching is refusing to oipeo up the Elk Hills
look at mass rapid transit, in cooperaUon reserves," MClnnis 'added. •
with planning being done by the Orange "There are an aw(u1· lot of other
County Transit. District. H a m~e t t ·energy sources that should be exploited
beUeves the.re 1S a Deed for more and a Jot or other energy conservation
servk:e and a program to make in measures that should be enacled before·
Co6ta 1'.1esa's needs are e in g I would be convinced that we need
incoJllOl'ated into the Transit District's oil drilling here," said Laguna Beach
plaM. Mayor Roy Holm .
In the immediate future, Harnmel..t The mayor complained of th e
says he wll~ try to ~k r~ a <:fl.a.nae "ridiculously slow pace," of development
ln ~ rout~. ~Jowmg senior citizens or alternative energy sources and said attend.in~ acuv1t1es to board the b~ that "'the energy crisis might not be
at the fatrgrounds. as bad as v.·e think it is if some of
Norma Hertzog
Eyes Diver8ity
1-lrs. Norma Hertzog has a varied
'background which She believes will belp
her serve the people well if she is
elected to the Costa Mesa CUy C<iuncll
March 5.
She was born in Canada ind educated
in Mexico City and at the University
or Toronto. She worked for the
Dcparlment of Social Welfare in Canada
before coming to California in 1951 to
teach the children of movie personalities.
A resident of 1&05 White Oak St.,
r;he OY.'ns and operates two pre-schools
and is an acknow·
)edged exPf"rt in l~
~ education of young
children.
"There is not
enough di\•ersity of
background on t h e
Costa htesa C i I y
Council," she main·
tains. "They 're all of
HI zoo the same age group.
21\1 extremely conservative. and they are
not representing the family. They're not
interested in culture and recreation."
Mrs. llertwg asserts that the city
council is not meeting the needs of
the community. It is ignoring demands
for better housing, bike trails and a
sign ordinance by shelving studies in
v•hicb many people have participated.
"I think the cO\Dlcil would like the
sign ordinance to go away," said Mrs.
Hertzog. She -said one of the problems
with it is that the council relied too
much on its staff in drafting the
ord inance and gave no direction to the
planning department or the citizens sign
committee.
"The initial ordinance was pretty
restricUve..._ but we are getting closer
to an ordibance we can live with."
she said. ?<.1rs. Hertzog, if elected, would
seek inunediatc removal or alt illegal
signs.
During her campaign Mrs. Hertrog
has criticized the performance of Vice
Mayor Willard Jordan, She objects
to alleged comments by Jordan that
\'iOuld use the ordinance variance
procedure to ''take care of" non·
conlorming signs.
Mrs. Hertzog believes that a weak
sign ordinance would not be in the
best interest of the city . Some sections
of the ordinance-those dealing lvith
esthetks ..,. may be hard to uphold
in eot.1r1, but Mrs. Herl2()f thinks that
the l().year amortiiation is fair.
She believes some consideration should
be given to lhe type or business and
its location when authorizing signing.
By this she means stores in a shopping
center such as tbe Harbor Center where
free standing signs should be allowed
for businesses set back too far from
the road.
l\trs. Hertzog also feels strongly about
building a community center which
.,.,·ould be the site of fine arts
presentations and a place where an
appreciation of culture could be instilled
in young children. The center could
be built on the fairgrounds with $25
million Costa Mesa has in surplus fund..~.
or "'ith revenue sharing allocations, she
said.
\\lilh the energy crisis escalating, ?.1rs .
lferUog predicts the comm\D1ity will
stay at home and residenta ~·111 have
to {ind family-oriented activities. This
includes bicycling.
"The city spent $2100) ~ a citizen
bike trails study and It ended then.
Now there is a county r,roposal to
provide 500 miles of bike trai s. Bicycling
~is good_ r~mily recreation and wt~ the
gas ShOrfage, we need to look at
altemai. forms ol transportation," ;he
said. ·
Also Important to Mrs. Hert.,g Is
the elimination ol u n n e c e s s 1 r )'
govemment speod1ng. Thi:i Includes
sending more than one coundlman on
"Junkcls," and pa)'tng councilmen who
ha;,.-e served 20 years a monthly pension.
"I think they receive adeqUate [>I)'
and adequate lrinie benellu. I """Id limit councilmen to two tenN to get
new bloocLand.Jlew ldus into the dty.
Coun<Umen shoiild "..ot oerve lon1 enough
to be pensioned. The pension pWi
reprtJ<nts l!J"'dy ..U-lnteresl at the
expense o( the taxpayer>."
·-~ . ·-
these sources l'l'ere being developed."
San Clemente Mayor Clifton J\1yers
said he also "definitely disagrees" with
Lt. Gov. Reinecke.
"As long a.s there is any possibility
o£ oil spills, l don't see bow I can
ra\'or oil drilling," Myers said.
"And besides, I think more oil drilling
is the wrong way to go in the energy
crisis. I believe there ought to be more
attention paid to nuclear energy.'' Myers
said.
Reinecke said Friday night that if
it can be proven that oil exists off
the Orange Coast, he 'd favor repeal
of the legislation that currently prohibits
oil drilling between the mouth of the
Santa Ana River and the Mexican
borc.ler.
"Because of the seriowness of the
energy crisis,'' Reinecke said, "we must
be willing to develop (our resources )."
Oil lndu,,try experts say that there
may be as much oil in the offshore
area between Ventura and San Clemente
a.. there is in the entire North Slope
Alaska fields.
The federal government is currenUy
moving to open up the area outside
the three-mile limit but Reinecke is
the first top official to suggest that
the state ban inside the thre~·mile limit
be lifted.
Reinecke is conskl.ered a candidate
for tJ"le Republican g,u be r .n a tori a I
nommaUon th.ls year.
"I really don't think t.he lieutenant
governor is going to win many votes
around here if he goes around making
statements like that,'' observed Newport
Beach Vice Mayor Howard Rogers.
"He may also· Jose some local
campaign contributions," Rogers noted .
Mcinnis, My.,.. and Rogers all agreed
that oil drilling might become acceptable
in the event of. a true national emergency
but ea,ch <Xllltended that such an
emergency hu not yet arrived.
"There's no point in ruining our
coastline with oil drilling islands as
~~fnn~ ~r .. ~ ~ r!1~~~v:1~
is one alternative that is not being
used ."
Skin DiYer Drowns
HALF MOON BAY (UPI) -A San
Diego County woman drowned in the
Pacific Ocean Swtday while skin diving
at a cove near Ano Nuevo Point State
Park. The viclim was Susan Hawley,
19, of Fallbrook.
!
""°'" r.,e J
KALMBACH. • •
pottntlal chargea based on matters
presently known to this or nee ...
The letter also dlaclosed l ha t
Kalmbach premiled to cooperate with
the prosecutors, that he may testify
at future Watergate trials and that he
may be na1ned lat er as an unlndicted
ro-consplrator.
Kalmbach told the Senate Watergate
Committee l11st summer that he raised
$220,000 "''hlch theo was passed to the
defendants in the original Watergate
break-in ease.
He said he ra ised that money to pe.:;
the legal expenses and to support the
famUl es of the defendanta "to discharge
what l assumed to be a n1oral
obligation ."
Kal mbach said he undertook the
assignment nt the request o( then-White
ilouse counsel John W. Dean Ill, who
called him on June 28, 11 days after
lhe break-i n at Democratic National
Com mittee headquarters at the
Watergate o(fi~apartment complex.
The White House had no comment
on Kalmbach's guilty plea.
Mked for President Ni1on'a reaction
and if the President had even been
informed of the plea, deputy press
secretary Gerald L : Warren ·said he
\vould not comment and polnted out
that Nixon would be holding a news
conference tonight.
WBJTen said Kalmbach's Califomia Jaw
firm "continues to do some work on
the President's tax matters," but would
not discuss any further Kalmbach's
personal role in the President's affairs.
The White House has previously said
he was no longer lhe President's lawyer,
but a spokesman said late last year
Kalmbach wu still able lo sign checks
on certain private bank accounts of
Nixon's.
Kalmbach told reporter• at the
courthouse today he still works for
Nixon.
From Pagel
PROBATION • • •
against Kalmbach that he distributed
money through a pollUcal commJUee
that had no offlcen is a technical charge.
"He began raising money for the 1970
senatorial campalgm,'' one source said.
"He ju,,\ raised funda and once he
got started this tedmiC2lly coostituted
a committee that did not have a
chairman or a treasurer. So Herb was
guilty ," the source said.
The second charge involving a
promised ambassadorship, was a
misdemeanor.
Plrilanthropist
Grace M. Steele
La st Rites Held
?.1emorlal services were held for Grace
l\lessner Steele at St. Mark Pr .Jbvterian
Oturch in Newport ilee<h today. She
died Friday in Palm Springs.
a.trs. Steele, 91, was the widow of
Harry G. Steele, an elec t rical
industriallsl
In 1963 Mn. Steele established the
Harry G. Sleefe Foundation. which Is
a founder or the Los Angek!s County
and Pasadena Art Museums and the
Mark Taper Forum in Los Angele:!!.
The foundation made grants to Pomona,
Occidental. Scripps and Mllls Colleges
and rounded the Harry G. Steele
Laboratory of Electrical Sciences at Cal
Te<h.
Mrs. Steele leaves four Mildren: 11-frs.
Virginia Steele Scott of Pasadena: Mrs.
Nick B. Williams Sr. or Laguna Beach:
Richard Steele: Mrs. A. A. Bumand
Ill of Ne...,·port Beach, nine
g rand chi Id re n , and 13 great·
grandchildren .
• •
·I
Gas Fears ..... -
P.lngue ... . . .. . " t ... 'I J. ••
Motorists "'ii':. I
Orang' Coa!!I motoris ts began the I
"'eek today "'ith the same fuel worries
they had on · Friday bcrore tht mo~I 1
g{l sless of gasleSs \VCckcnds bega n.
Lines to rne only ca r ,,·ash in Laeuna
Beach again slowed northbound lraffic
on Pacific C.Oast Highway today.
Llnes to 11.,mJ>!t. at the fel'I' open
stations in Huntington Be11ch. Newport
Beach, Cos:tu ~lesa , Irvi ne and other
Saddleback Valley and l:IOuth coast
com1nunities again \\'e, .. noticeable.
The Automobile Club or fouthe m Cali-
fornia. \vhicll accurately vredicted the
shut down or nearly every Southern Cah·
fornia station, Sunday had no ldea how
many stations would open today. • ·
"\Ye j1.13t have lo guess along with
everybody else," an auto club apokum&n ,
in Costa Mesa said.
Contributing to the suspense is the
knowledge that many dealers may hive
used up their allocations for February.
Such dealers may have to wait unlll
new shipments arrive on Friday to begin
pumping gas again.
An Irvine dea ler speculated some
statiOM may have to wait even longer-
pos:sibly until neit Monda:· -for Pi.larch
allocations to be delivered. -1
Over the y,•eekend, Saturday morning ·
lineups for ga! proved \li'Orthwhile for .'
anyone with places to go on Sunday. .':
On SUnday, only 17 statloM were open 1
at ·any one time between San "Fernando ~
and Pomona. In all of San Di'IO cocmty
only four stations were open at once.
three were pumping in Riverside, and
two each In Pomona and Corona, the
a4to club reported. ·
Promises of plentiful guoline at San
Bernardino mountain resorts proved
false, along with reporu of stranded •
motorists.
The balmy weather Sunday in.spired ,
350,000 Los Angeles residents to board
Rapid Transit District buseJ for the ,.
sixth. reported from Newport Beach •
dime-a-ride Swtday. Many wound up at ~
beaches with crowds ~ >taling 400,000 *
pon.d from Newport Bach to Malibu.
Bicycles carried many of the beacb
enthll8iasts to the sands and the two-r
wheeled people powered vehicles were
more evident on lnland street5 u ftll.
TONIGHT
COS TA MESA PLANNING
COMMISSION -Rqular m«ting, City
Hall, 6:30 p.m.
UC! LECTURE -"Mobile Home
Parka: Past, Present and Future," Room
178 Humanities Hall, 7-10 p.m.
'l\JESDAY, FEB. If
SENIOR cmZENS c L u B
Community Recreation Center, 11 a.m.·
3 p.m.
"BEHIND TilE HEADUNES" -Dr.
Giles T. Brown lecturer, OCC Forum,
7:J0.9:30 p.m.
UCI LECTt'RES -'·ProfeS!ional
Practices in Housing Indutry," Room
161 Humanitiet!! Hall, 7-9:30 p . m .
"Happenings in Creative A""·a~ness,"
Room 510 University High School, 4nl
Campus Dr .. Irvine, 7-10 p.m. "Scientific
_l\fedicine for the Layman : Cancer."
Freshman Lecture Hall, Med. Surge I
Bldg. 7-10 p.m.
I'
..
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