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Home My WebLink About1974-02-27 - Orange Coast Pilot• ---,.~--'=-· --. Secret~ry lf~r~ A-egunient~ 2 Shots • -1 - . .· .. Lt. (;alley Wants Fuel Rationing Out on Bail-Co1nes to. Coast •1 -Can -11e-· Usefnl!J . . ~· ·l~riday Morning DAILY PILOT ~anar ers * * * 10« * * * • •· WEONESpAY·f-~NOON , FEBRUA_RY1.%,7, 19~~ VOL."·"°-... sect.IOlll, JI ..... • 'I'm Vset.i' •• ·:1· , .... , I , '·' ,~ • ., . " --OOlllS -• Lt. Calle~ Asks For His Freedom COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -U . William L. Call~y Jr. asked a civilian judge today to free him on bail because "I !~! I coold be useful to soci ty." Calley, Wider house>;arrest at nearby Ft. Benning for nearly three years, took the witness stand and told U.S. District Court Judge J . Robert Elliott that ii he were released be would gel a job in Columbus. "I feel it necessary to be able to (!()mult more freely •,with my attorneys , ". Also, there's a ni\ancia! need:'! --ir. Yas 1he · fir.of time Calley bas ' • appeared in court iince his trlal three Years ago in whidl be was convicted !or 1he slaying. o! 22 SouUl Vietnamese civlllana al My Lal Anne Moore, Calley~s red -b a I r~ d girlfriend, al80 took the witnesa stand. at the bail bearing. She was asked by Kenneth Henson, Calley's local civilian attorney, ii durin& the yeen she knew Calley &he €ver experienced any fear in his presence. 11No, I .:pave . not," said Miss MQoi;e, cl8d ~-iactet:iiiid'black trOO,,ers. . . . . • She tes\if\0'1 that· she had ·"'I. !ear · that Calley ... lf freed .on ball~ r.wld ..iat-M . Sh l t . D ~ J , ·tempf.to nee! . . . till . fJ . euu .. : "lie had".ample opportunity beli>reJie was -and be· never .......,_ A.fter Viole1it" it,~"':i:::i the coart c.11ey".1s '. .. ,,.t • hostile• person. . Quite . 1he c:oillrary. U,l :o,·· H' all Ro·•v"·. I think a lol10! -le 'liould be"<very • • • hostile, very bitter after•What's bappened to hlm -bu( be11 Dot." · · , · Calley, 30, told lhe oouit he Uquested "meaningful" job us!~ from the Army to occupy his time,-8ucb M being allowed to attend a nearllY oollege or take ~ence courses from the University ol Georgia. He aaid these One man was 1 shot and killed and a second was the object of a manhunt today in Santa Ana, following an argument at a labor union hall. , The killing followed by about two years another case which resulted in a second degree murder conviction following a lhootlng at the same location. No Identity was irnmei:liately available !or the victim ·shot to deotb about 8 a.m. today, according to Santa Ana Police Sgt. John Morris.sey. He T arfound dying ~i or aleady dead -outside the Roofers Local 220 1union hall at 1605 N. Harper St., ·alter being shot twice with i a .45 caliber pistol. Investigators said the man was discovered by a secretary from the union hall Who heard a violent argument followed by two shots and 1be OOWld of a car rpecdlng away . Police Sgt. Morrissey saJd ii was undentood during eorly •taaes of lnvestl(ation • that tlie -alaln ·man was the former. owner ol !ht car ln\oolved •In the 1etaway. .. • Ho added that he wis not briefed yet oa whether the motive for the shootlni oould have been a dispute ...r lhe velllcle but Indicated detectives had a .deflnlte suspect. ' The vlcPm was apparenUy pronounced dead at the scene alter being itnlck twice by the beavy-csUber bull•ts. A shooting at lbe ume location aboUt two years ..., stemming fmn a labor· dispute le!t 1110ther D11D dead and an acquaintance oervlng a stale prl- 1"';¥1· ... I \ oourses were -him. . Henaon read to 1he Judge ~ Jetter !rom Col. Reed Kennedy, <Jalley'• trial judge, In which Kel)DOdy said that he believed Calley "did not realize It was morally wrong to kill the -ts o! My Lal. , -,'The wont that can be oald Is that he's not very · brlgjlt ••. " the letter said. Kennedy said that · =use ol 1he nature ol. cailey11 ~ however, be would make no ~lion about bail, (See·CAJUY, Page I) DAILY PILOT A.D -'Glf'ES A. CHDitE' ·-. • -~ : . ' ', ' . 01llY '"fl SI.;, l"M'8 --THIS 'S!RVICE STA:flON •ON",FOUNTAIN VALLEY BOUNDARY HAS LOST T_Hj: WAR Closed Rocket Stition 1t H1rbor and Edinger Once Sold G11 for 32.9 Cents 1 Gillon Rationing Arrives Friday Odd-even-Pu.rcliasilig Plcui Will Be Initiated M of Friday morning, about ball .of 1 -The last digit 1>f the license plate will be a maxiJnum or minimum Ute drivers liv~ ob the Orange Coast ! will detennine whether the plate is an purchase limit. ~ -~1.to· .... ~ ~ ~tes ; even .Or.-i ·~· . ' Jn . announcing the plan Reagan said u welt If illeli'.-lu .. gaugos \iC!ore... • " . ,,.!'.• ,.,ll>,.:'i,'' 1• "~-"-""·'\. ... "'-ll )l'.o.Wd.p~u(a~~ ~la~9'!5 to._stay Dpen . _ tang up. •. • r~•es g 10 ,..... .. .wlHl·'llSe ''Oil• Siiridi)il.' H6.. llllilP~· iifdrt'i •ilimk ("= ~ : 1.~ = a._ nuonmg, or 11gas marketlng'' considered even-numbered and vanity, this would connict with the President1s &enanta y, --·it.. Look ai u Gov. RonaJd Reagan prefen to call . requests that statiorui stay -closed-on Dally Pilot adl JJ<OduC< ·-' • It, will be a f'ICI o! Ille. _ W.-VIRG.INIA MINERS Sundays because "that was made before Jltls one : Ultle Is known about how the system OUT OF GAS, .WORK, Pago 24 there were any other programs such 1 'BR crpb drps $Iii mo. will-Work. Not all the details have been as this." 1nc1.'. ut1I. ' 01def. tlenants mealed bul basically it will go like or personalized plates, will be considered Iiivolved in the raUoning program anly (P!Jooe numbert) tllls: odd-0umbered plates. besides Orang1 and. Los Angeles cowtties ' -Penom: with odd-numbered plates r-Everyone would be allowed to buy are .the counties of Modoc, Alameda. JI ,.,,led' fie apertmont """· the first would be allol"'I to · bey gas on odd· gas oo the 31st ol each month. ' Santa Cruz and Solano. Several other daj. Wanl"l'l!•ulta like lhllf Dial the llUl!dlorod cal<ndar days. Gov. Reagan said the plan was .counties are opting !or a voluntary cllrect line to Dally Pilot -.Its. Phone -Pe""6 witb even-numbered plales mandatory but he did not disclose what program. 60-5678. -.Id be allowed to buy gM on ewn-would happen to persons CIUlht violating The governor urged the media to avoid ·-ca-daJs. It. It N!lnBins unclear whether there (See RATIO.'I, :>a1e II •. T •' .. r.e:· ·' ·. • •. .. I I . ; . -· ' . . . News Unit Can't Tell If It's Gatch SAN'l'A CRUZ DE TENERIFE , Canary Isl"!"ls (AP) -Several thousand-peoplo In the resort town of Puerto de la Cruz reported seeing a balloon today. The Spanish news agency CIFRA sajd it was the balloon of missing American adventurer Thomas Gatch Jr. Another Spanish news agericy, Europa Press. said It could not confirm this; It 'first reported-that it was Gatch.'.a balloon, then said only that a blue balloon was sighted about 10,000 feet abovi the Valley o{ Orotava. Police in the area said they had seeri' no trace of the balloon. - Coastal Spanish radio stations and air. traffic authorities in Santa Cruz de Tcnerife repcrted they knew nothing of Gatch's '"'hereabouts. Gatch was in a gondola suspended froni eight transparent balloons when last seen in the United States. A spoke sman for th !\, adventUTer said Gatch had a red streamer hanging from hlS gondola. A spokeswoman for the Gatch family in the United States said ~ had no (Seo BALLOON, Page ll Qrpge Cout Weather All good things must come to an end and the weatherlady says mostly cloudy skies will mar the Orange Coast Thursday. Cooler days. too with highs at the beaches at 55 rising to only 63 in-- land. INSIDE TQDA Y H ugh H•fner's girl/rit!ld Barbi Benton has moved out ar llis roon,mate 91ui savs the Playiioil pub1i.lher i., · li'l or, chauvbtistic. Storu. Page -13, ' ~ ..... . --• - . . 2 DAil Y PILOT .. -s Wf'dfle~ay, Ftbruarr 27, lq74 Baby-Snake-Bet-urns Pa~~~t S.cie11tists =-• · saJ't Jua11 Family Finds Dangerous Rattler 'Ibe baby rattlesnake no longer than JO incbts which nearly took the lire or a San Juan Caphitrano boy last ~kand was found alive and poised CJ•strlko Tut!day on the family's front yard. 1be parents of David Da.11011 called a neighbor who killed the tiny viper that bil their son lhree times on the hand last Sunday. "The 8-ycar-old Palisades School Sl.'C..~nd grader nearly died fron1 effects of !he Venom and a reacllon lo a horse seru1n ~ dming treaLment later in th<! d.:iy. The snake -its head no larger than a dime -\\'as taken for study by eg>erts to Los Ange\('S County-USC M'edical Center in Los Angeles v.·htre David is Teported "doing better" in bis recovery from the weekend ordeal. • 'fbe bitten boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Barton of 3369'l Calle Conejo, first brought the tiny reptile' to San Clemente Genera.I ~IOfip"ital for press pbotographs. ;•:it was something we could do to shdw people what can happen and pethaps 10 try to keep this from hapPening to someone else," said Mrs . Barton. 'the tiny snake, she said, was first seen in the fronl yard by her twin som and two playmates and despite • the urg ing of his mates, David picked up the reptile. Jt bit him repeatedly el two finge rs. ::;tater in the day. \\'hen David ded violently to the antivenin, he s physicirui were flown by police tcr to the Loo Angeles hospital a special unit exists for the tment of victims of snake and insect s. . Barton urged concerned parents Who live in hilly areas near open spaces l.i4educate themselves on where to look fft snakes, what to do when one is spotted, and especially, what to do i( someone is bitten. "We never thought that something like this would happen in our family, and I wish that I had known more before it happened,'' she said. ·The incident in the Alto Capistrano tract nestled in a canyonland or Capistrano Beach has caused residents to be especially concerned about further DEADLY RATTLESNAKE THAT BIT SAN CLEMENTE YDU'l'H The Viper Whic h Struck David Barton Was Killed by Neighbor sightings or the vipers. Local experts ha ve said !hat inland construction. an unseasonal early \varm snup and the snake breeding cycle hnve con1bined to make the ralt\esnake problem especially severe th is spring. Airport Study Grounded Stipervisors Balk at Paying $435 ,000 for Repori By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01 tllt 0.ll't' P'\llM 51111 Orange County supervisors. backOO into a comer by their own tough environmental protec tion Jaws, Tuesd ay balked at $pending more Ulan $43S,()(l(l for an environmental impact report on Orange County Airport. They chose instead to delay action on the matter for two weeks to give them more time for deliberation. The EIR was made necessary by plans to spend slightl y more than $1 mill ion to extend the jetport's run\\"ay as a noise-reduction measure. The board was told by the company they hired to do !he report that ·it would cost hair as much as the run\\':JY itself just to satisfy the environn1 entciI requirements. ·~-The runway is part of an overall q.s million airport improve ment project f;hat includes expansion of terminal and piirking facilities. Henry W. Wcdaa . program manager for Olson Laboratories. told the board it could do several cheaper studies but none would satisfy all the rcquircrnents and pennit the job to be done. He said a six-month study could be done al a cost of $122,000. but that would satisfy almos t none of the agencies ·that must give their approv al to the project. · The board cou ld opt for a nine-mon1h study al a cost of $318,000 tha t \\'oultl only be partly satisfac tory. ~Or it could go all the way \\'ilh the $435,000 sl.t.Jdy that \\"ould satisfy thei r ov.n ruJ es -\\'hi ch are toughest of all -and agencies such as the Federal OlANGI COAST " DAILY PILOT ""' Or1ng1 CHI! DAILY P'ILOT, wllfl .... le .. 1$ eomblMd t!\1 NtW•-Prtu, 11 1>ubllohtd bY 1'111 Or•nH ~II Pllbllllllnt Com111nr . ~tile rtl• «llllon• 1r1 PUbllt1111!1, Mor.c11y 1~rouo;111 Fri1:11y, fO!' Cosl1 MIU, Ntwport IU•dl, Huntington llucll/Fllllfl!ll11 v1111v. L•v•n• lllldl, lrvir..'SaddlMM<k 1nd $tn Cltmen!t/ Sa~ J11111 C1p .. tr1no. A 1lntl1 '"'font! ftillon t1 '1111111l1hld S.h1td1y1 Ind S\l<!Clt ., Tiit prln<IJ!oll pUOlllJ'llnll Plt l\I 11 tt UO W""! ll•V $1.-.el, C111l1 Mtuo, Ct ll/llffll•, t:Hil• Ro~1rt N , W11d P'rftlll1111 Ind PMbll\~tf Jt(k R. C11rl1v Vice .. rt11d ... I 1nd Gt,..rll M1..eo1r Tho"''' K11wil Et!tor lho11111 A. M ur~i111 Mt l\lflnt fdltw Ch•"•• H. Looi Ri(h1rJ ·p. Nill A11i.t1nt .Mt""lftf t•li.rt. ........ O.t. Mtu11 l• w.:~~ S!r"lll HIWpOrl ti..ctl; Ad .,. .,.,......,._ ~ &Md\; VI F ..... I A-•H11110r1111oJ1 "ll1Kll: 11171 •Hdl tovll'ltrf "" Clttnlrllt l JOI MOf1fl 11 (fmlno ltHI Tll.,.._ 17141 '41-4111 ~ A'"'11•1 641·1671 ,.,.... C-111 Al'Mt Seltlll If L ..... SIMfl; 4tl"44JO """" Nwlll °""" c"",. c.ni-"* 14f.11tt (111\""1'11, ,.,.. Ori• C..11 ..... illllllt C...,ot11r. NI -ti.rift, U!111lrtlltl\t. fldl•ltl ""''"" If' .., ... ~ lllf'lln -r .. ~ •ltllwl lPICYll ""' "'., .... ~""' -· ""*"' t ltM ,.... ... ""' 11 C~tt "'-• ~ ...... ., .., urr• •M """"""' "" -11 0 ,lt -'Mir/ "'"...,. ...nMtllitl DM -Hf, l • Aviation Administration. \Vedaa said two-thirds of the study cost might be borne by the federal government if it can be proven lhe study will answer all pertinent questions. "Certain ground rules have been set up in such a thing and \\'e thin).; any EIR other than th e big one would be rejected." Wedaa said. "The FAA has the money just waitin g there to be handed ou t as long as v.·e do the correct study." he added. The plan by county airport officials is to lCflgthen the northern end of the facility 's runway by 750 feet so the big passenger jets can take orr more steeply over Upper Newport Bay and lessen the noise impact. Terminal expansions and parking lot additions are designed to lessen the negative impact of congestion and overcrowding. not increase the nwnber of Oights. according to Airport Director Robert Bresnahan. \Vedaa said a similar study started for Ontario International Airport three years ago, wound up costing tw ice as n1u ch as originally planned and still had a number of deficiencies. He told super visors more and more new requiren1ents are making the cost of such airport studies skyrocket. New noise standards and air pollution standards have made the job that much more difficult. Supervisors \\'ere in conflict over the importance or spending so much on a study,•parlicularly after a spokesman for the Airport Citizens Advisory Committee said the most expensive study was needed . Supervisors Ralph DieUric:tr, Robert Battin and Ronald Caspers questioned the largi! expense but, Board Chairman Ralph Clark said it is vital to prove how important the airport really is. Caspers said "I can 't understand why we can't go ahead with our plans, buy a few homes that are affected most by noise and not do an ErR at all." \\1edaa told him that v.·ould be conlrary to the county's own requirements. "Now we know how the builders feel," Caspers quipped. Battin suggested the $400,000 be put in to a fund to settle lawsuits against the airport and for get about an EIR. Bresnahan joined in the opposition, saying "lt doesn't make sense to me to study deer and rabbits in the Upper Bay just to extend a runway -especially wi th that many bucks." Dr. Nolan Frizzelle or Newport Beach, representing the citizens group, told the board the job had to be done right or not at all, Comity Accidents Cause Deatl1 to Th1·ee; 2 Hurt Three people are dead and two seriously injured after a rash or traffic accidents Tuesday in central Orange County. The dead include a young mother. her 3-year-old son and a Santa An a motorcyclist. Anaheim police sa id Linda Jane O"Keefe. 25, of Anaheim and her son, Curtis. \'o'ere killed instantly when they \~ere allegedly run down by a truck '\'hile crossing a street in a 1n:i rked ('TOSS\\'alk. -The accident occured shorlly before noon at the intersection or State Coll ege Boulev <ird and Broadv.·ay, in Anahein1, officers said. Another O'Keefe child, l·ycar-old William. was being pu.Vled in a stroller by his mother \\'hen the trUck hit them. He iS in critical coodition today at Good Samaritan Hospital. Frona Pnge 1 CALLEY • • • but added that he Sil.\\' no necess ity for a round·th-0-clock mililary guard. United Stales Allomcy William Schoth has said he feels that since (;alley has been coovict.cd and his appeal denied by a military lrlbunal, he should remain jn confinement. · Police sai d the big stakebed truck, driven by William Rickman, 48, of Compton, was northbound on State College when it allegedly specHnro the crosswalk and hit the family. Hickman wa s treated for shock and then booked into Anaheim city jail on t.wo counts of felony manslaughter. No bail had been set as or early today and liickman u•as still in custody. In a separate fatal crash, a motorcyclist \Yho, witne$.SCS said. was drag racing on his modified macfline . died ~·hen ir plo\l:cd into the rear \\'heel of a big truck. Police estimated \Yilliam Cross. 31, Santa Ana . was traveling more than 70 miles an hour when the accident occurred in the 600 block of Alton Street. The truck driver, Manuel MarQuiz of Los Angeles, was not held. Another motorcyclist \\'as critically injured Tuesday afternoon on the Santo Ana Freeway Irr Anahei m when lhe frool end of his CU!tomlzed bike d ~lnlegrated, Calilom ia H lg h way patrolmen said. Walter Burke, 32, of Buena Park, was riding northbound on the freeway when Ille handlebars, Iron\ ~ and SU.'ipension system came apart and the spc<dlng cycle spun into the c:onter divider fence, Burl!e ls in critlcal caidltloo todar at Orange Coonty Modloal Cell!«. • ' Location .. I Not Known SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The FBI says It doesn't know where kidnaped heiress Patricia llearst Is being held , and the 100 agents. on the case aren't trying to find her. Charles W. Bates, the agent in charge or the investigation, told newsmen after a t\\·o-hour meeting . with Mlis Hearst's father. pubU.her RaridolJ>ll: A. '.Heinl, and Iris family Tuesday night that the FBI was still being very 'careful. "We don't know spedlleally where Patty llearst is," be said during an impromptu news conference on lhe driveway of the Hearst mansion in suburban llillsborough. "And y;e don't intend to take any action to try to find out, because this could provoke some action on the part of the people who are holding her." Bates' statement .,. came as · the anguished family waited for worc_li from the kidnapers, and the organitl!rs of a free food giveaway tried to get a second distribution organized. But C-.ov. Ronald Reagan urged- Californians not to take the free food demanded by the abductors, saying those who did were "aiding and abetting la\\·lcssness. '' Reagan also said in Sacramento Tuesday tha t l\\'O members of the Sy1nbionese Liberation Army held in San Quentin on charges of murdering Oakland's black schoo l superintendent v.·ould not be released by him in ex· change for Miss Hearst. In previous communiques. the ter.orist group linked the suspects' fate with that of the 2().year~d ·granddaughter of William Randolph Hearst. Bates said he still felt Miss Hearst would be retu~ safely and that lbere was no indication the SLA had "broken off n~otiations" as its leader threatened in the last tape recorCiing received by the fam ily. The tape. made a week ago Tuesday , \\'as the las t assuranci P<ifricia was alive. The tiny sect's self-styled ''Field ~1arshal Cinque" gave Hearst 24 hours afte r the tape arrived ThurSday to persona lly come up V.'ilh $4 million more in free food -a demand the publisher said was impossible to meet. The Hearst Corp. pledged the money , but only on the condition the kidnaped girl was first released unharmed. "Cinque" said talks would be ended and Miss Hearst treated as 11a prisoner of war" if the demand were not met. Hayakawa Vows Fight £or .. Rigl1ts SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -S. I. Hayakawa, who became n a t ·I o n a 11 y knoYm as the aggressive president of riot-tom San Francisco State several years ago, says the California Supreme Court's refusaJ to allow him to run for the U.S. Senate .deprives him of his rights . "I'm certainly not giving up , ' ' Hayakawa told newsmen Tuesday night at a meeting of the Fresno Republican Assembly. The state's high court ruled 4-3 Tuesday denying a petition to sweep aside an election code requirement that a partisan candidate must be registered with one political party at least a year before filing for office. Hayakawa was ~~ling a Marin County decision ~g him from the Republican primary on grounds he changed parties within the past year. -· ' I ' •• UP'I Ttl"'hOIO STILL IN THE AIR? Mi•s'lng Balloonlst G•tch f'ro111 P11ge J BALLOON ... immediate confirmation ti. the reported sighting. The 48-year-old bachelor fro m Alexandria. Va . left Harrisburg. Pa. 10 days ago in a pressurized gondola ' in his bid to become the first. man . to cross the Atlantic in a balloon. He has been missing for five days. Military officials Jn the Spanish Sahara. whe re the balloon search C'entered over the weekend Mfore it \\'as called off. reported they had no infonnat ion on the nC\\'S · ·ports. The officials said they were prepared to reSume the search "the moment we have more cona-ete news." . The Spanish Canary 1'1ands lie about . 150 miles olf the Spanish Sahara oo the northwestern edge ol Africa. From Page 1 RATION ... using the word "rationing." "This plan is not rationing but simply marketing. When we first announced that we had a contingency plan in abeyance and used th e wor.d, ii provoked panic buying," he said. "So instead of driving around until they needed gas, .people started buying every time they passed a station. which produced a sort of rolling storage." Sentencing, Slated LOO ANGELES (APJ -A former member of the county Crime and Delinquency. Commission pleaded no coolest Tuesdfy to an atlempted grand theft charge involving a payment of S2,500 from a Hollywood businessman in return for zoning favors. 1'.fark L. Nathanson, 34. a Beverly Hills real estate broku, was ordered to appear before Superor Court Judge Earl C. Brod y March 29 for sentencing. Blast Bomb In Nevada YUCCA FLAT, Nev, !UPI) Scientis:lll exploded a thermonuclear ,veapon toda.y, probably a spohl!tlcated missile warhead, \vhlch swayed high rise gambling resorts 70 n1llcs a\vay in Las Vegas. A t\\·o-story adobe building in "Beatty, 50 miles from ground zero: was ('Vacuatcd shortly before shot tune at to a.m. \Vorkers In two mines and t¥:o ore-milling operations in the same vicinit y also \\'ere evacuated as a precautionary measure. A spokesnian for the Envi ronmental Protection Agency said no damage was reported at any of Ille locations. Ex- change Club patrons ' in Bealty re- entered th e building n1inutcs after the nuclear explosion. No radiation escaped into th e atmosphere when the nuclear weapon carved out a gia nt underground molten ca vern at ground zero 2.103 feet below the desert floor. officials said. A puff of dust rose skyward when th~--nuclear device was triggered at the bottom or the vertical shaft which was 48 inches in diameter. The Caltech seisn1ological laboratory in Pasadena, said the blast registered ~-0 on the Richter scale. Jt marked the 430th nuclear test at the sprawling Nevada test sile since the U.S. began using lhis facilit y. Ground zero bounced several feet into· the air \\"hen the weapon was trigge red. The AEC said the nuclear device had a yield or 20 to 200 kilotons. meaning a maximum equivalent of Z00,000 tons of TNT. \Vea pons or more than a megaton (one million tons of TNT ) have been detonated at the Nevada test site. "Residents in some g round ·floor structures reported feelin g a slight ground motion a1 the time of the shot. Darr;ell Dryer or Kork-am said the ground motion "'as detectable at the radio studio in Las Vrgas. Untrained spotters in high rise buildings on the Las Vrgas "Strip" reported only sli ght motion and others said they fell nothing. The U.S. Coast and Ge:.:Jelic Survey monitored Las Vegas lcations with SOJWstjcated equipment, but the test results will not be available for several days. Japanese WWII Straggler Found ' In Pliilippi1ies . MANILA (UPI) -A man helleved lo-be a Japanese Anny straggler left over from World \Var II has been localed ID the jungJes of Lubang Island in the Philippines, a Japanese embassy official says. Nobuo Miyamoto, first secretary of the Japanese embassy. said Tuesda y a Japanese identified by Tok yo newspapers as Norio Suzuki , met a man in Lubang. 75 miles south of ll-1anila, \\-ho he believed is Lt . Hiroo Onoda. He said that the Philippine government is quietly looking into the report and ls trying to confirm Onod a's id~l:ity before appealing to him to come out of the jungle. l\oliyamoto said the gove rnment requested that no publicity be given on the report for fear that the suspected straggler might go into hiding if Japanese officials and nelvsmen rushed to Lubang . • OPIN • t .. 6 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA--646-1919 [Ul~:~ ..,."""'"'~ .................... .. ,. .. .. I' . .. . Track Stioes-11.95 to 24.95 Baseball Shoes-10.95 to 23.95 All Purpose Shoes-8.95 to 17.95 Soccer Shoes-9.95 to 21.95 Basketball Shoes-9.95 to 23.95 Tennis Shoes-7.95 to 19.95 Cross Country Shoes-7 .95 to 23.95 Wrestling Shoes-7 .95 to 13.95 Gyninast Shoes ' T emis llackitH.95 to 50.00 RacqlJe~ Racquets Squash Rackets "Badminton Rackets Table T emis Paddles Handball Gloves & Balls Basketballs-5.95 to 18.95 Soccer Balls Water Polo Balls Faotballs 4 Square Balls Playground Balls Tennis Balls Baseballs Softballs arm Up Suits Baseball Watm U11. Jackets Letterman Jackets Baseball Mitts & Bats Speedo Swim Snits & Trunks Raleigh Bikes & Parts Tires-T u6es-Repairtng . ·, ' • •• OPEN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY PHONE 646-1919 • • -r At Your Service A Sunu y, Wednesday aad Friday Feature Ol lbt Dally Piiot Got a probtt m1 Theft wrltt Pa' 'Ju?J11. Pat will cut red tape. get the • answer1 and CiCtfon 11•0 u nee d to -1 iolvt i-nequf. fe1 in QOV- tntmtnt and b11.1m11s. Mail 11 o u r qu11· «om to Pat D u nn / A.t Your Servi«, Oran ge COBSC Oaih1 Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costo &f eta, <.:a., 92626. Include 11our ic~enlton e t1umb•r Sau I t Wllh ·s u .,er Adv eiittire Ov er DEAR PAT: 1 noticed an ad in the Daily Pilot's Family Weekly magazine for ''pure sil ver ingots" from the Hamilton ~1inl in Illinois. \Ve fi ve children have decided these ingots would be the ,perfect gift for our parents' silve r weddihg anniversary, but we \Vant to make sure this silver is of the best quality before we order it. The ~torgan b rothers, Douglas, 10, and \Villiam. 9, are back home to· day after running away from their A-Iilwaukee hom e Sunday to join an Indian tribe. They stowed away o n a train and were 1,300 miles away before being discovered by the conductor. O. T., Ne"·port Be1cb . A Newport Bucb firm whic h duls In volume eoln and silver purchases for investon says Hamllton ~tint ingots are of very good quality, but ·you will be paying a premium price based on future value. Allhougb this company usually handles large purchases, Jt will a ssist you In cboosln~ t":her plain silver Ingots or "art bars" for your pareats' gift, If you wish. Additional lnformatien is being malled lo you. Parks Panel to .Restudy Federal Funds for Areas Pro111i1e K e pt DEAR PAT: I hope you can help a grandma keep her promist. I sent for tv•o rag dolls offered by Green Giant as a gift fo r my granddaughter. That was way back last June, and my graRddaughtcr is still wailing. H. \\'., Dana Point The promotional manager of Gr~n Giant Co. says the Giant 'N Sprout rag doll sel you ordered 't!i'as shipped long a ~o. but another set Is on the way via air mail so grandma can get out of the dog house. Ch e rk Firm F.l r •I DEAR PAT: I wou ld like to knO"'-' hoYl to find out ir the Current. Inc. Company in Colorado Springs. Colo .. is a legitiffiate business. The sample items are so nice that when 111y fri ends see them. they wanl lo order soo1e. I want to find OUI if it v.·ould be sare for Orange County Jtarbors. Beaches and P arks commissioners \\'ere ordered Tuesday by coWlty supervisors to re- study proposals to spend 'more than $630,000 in fcderaJ and county funds to help build local pa rk!. 1be funding request, which would affect at lea.st five parks planned ror the south county area, has already been acted upon once by h a r b o r commissioners. They told the boan:l in a report the county has $500,000 In revenue sharing money that could be giveo In the forl'l of a block grant and an additional $130,000 in its en vi ronm en t a 1 enhancement fund. Robert Yablonski. harbor department admtnistrative services officer. said one south COWlly pa rk is in desperate need o( enough money to get off the ground. "Ranchwood Park in El Toro has al ready gone out for bkls and nel'ds the remainder of its £toling in 30 days mr to gel in\'ol ved. z. i\I., Costa P.lesa to prevent the bids from erpiring:· Reque.'>t a lree "code report" on this Yablonski said. <'om pany from &be Rocky f\.lountaln 1be 1.9-acre site will cost $55.000 to Beller Basbten Buren, Ml Delaw,re, develop, ~t the tocal service district Den,·er, 'Colo. SOZIM , and e.tact tbe bas come up $27,500 short. develop. Funds short by $42,500. -~1cKenzie Park in south Laguna Hills, 2.8 acres at a cost or $95,000 to develop. Funds short by $25.041. -Monterey Park site in South Laguna, half-acre at a OOst of $80,000 to acquire. .r~unds short by $43.400. Yablonski said the $2.50,000 needed by south county service districts is only about a htird of the overall need. Service districts have about $726,300 countywide and need more than $1.3 million to complete park a cquisition and development plans. Yablonski said his office is deeply committed to a goal of having 2.S acres of park larxl for every 1,000 people in the county and the IS or so local parks wo uld be a big step in that di rection. Supervisors asked that h a r b o r commissioners decide if all or par1 d the available funds should be given 10 the service districts. CommiSsioners are to report back ill two weeks. 1, >':.L F . eat;Jjer acmg Colorado Office or Comamer Attain, service dlslrlcl funds, '#hlcn ~Y for JI% E. 14.tb A\'e., Deaver, ('Alo, 11293, .such things aa local parka and street T • J Ch asking 11 any comphthlb bavt been light! in unincorporated areu, come .l'l8 0ll • aJ.!«e r eceived about this Orm. Be wary of from local park rces. some property " 8 company tl:lat requires a lar&e pre-tax returns and some revenue sharing. n__ M ; . paymenfliii' mtii'hantlli<tfia! yoo mu,.-Other-SOtllh-tlO<ll\ty park u.s--alld-Qyer--81"TIU8Il8 st U and ask for names, addreues and the cost figures involved Include : - -J . telephone number or otbtr customers -Crown Valley Park in Laguna Niguel, "·ho liave ordered and sold -the ·firm's 42 acres at a cost. of $400,000 _lQ. d~velop. products. f'wxls are short by $100.000. \f lllh1g Juror -Santa Villoria Park in Laguna Hi lls. DEAR PAT: Is there any procedure three acres at a cost or $8.5,000 to l. can go through to be listed for jury duty? I have not scn"ed since 1959 llnd I am 00( retired and would welcome the opportunity to serve. l\t. 0., Costa l\tesa Be sure you are 1 registered vo&er and Keep your flftr;ers ci<llisecf because the rest is up lo chance. Orange C.Uty . .Superior Court Administrator and J ury Commissioner Leslie P.t c C a r t a e y -explained that jurors are chosen once a year by automated process from 1be . C!IUttnt registered voter lists. T ry LA Co1111tu DEAR PATo From what I've reud and heard. ballroom dancing appears to be coming back into popularity. Are there any ballrooms in the Orange'. County or Los An geles areas? If so, u·ould you tell me their locations? I. !II., Coota Mesa Loss Real . 'Higli' Iii .Truck Blaze OCEANSIDE (AP ) -Firemen doused the blaze in a t~ton flatbed truck here _but found the los! surprisingly high -250 pounds of marijuana with a street sales value of $19,000 . Also gone: the driver. Plywood used lo make a secret storage compartment near the engine apparently caught fire from heat or a wiring shorl, investigatora said Tuesday. Uo111es A Garden Grove area high school teacher booked on drug charges after police allegedly spotted m a r i ju an a growing in his Laguna Beach home has been ordered to face trial March 4 in Orange County Superior Court. J udge Everett \V. Dic key set the trial date for Donald Albert Perkins, 37, or 1757 S. Coast li.ighwa y, pending a South Orange County Judicial District court hearing on a motion challenging the legality of his arrest. Perkins was arrested last July 19 a t his hon1e by officers who said they spotted a marijuana plant growing in the window of the residence. A search of the premises resulted in the filing of charges of possession of marJ.juana and possession of LSD. Leveled Squatte rs Ous te d at Dam Projec t Wtdr1eMi.:1~ FebruM)' 27, 1974 s OAIL.Y PIL OT 3 , •' Barriers Removed Fcii1·vieiv Youtlis Go to Lear11i11 g Wall By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 0 1 ttl9 0111'1' Pli.t 11111 (},ourtli il~ a Series) Joshua fought the battle of Jericho by marching his men seven times around its walls, blo.,.,·J..ng trun1pcts until the old Biblical fortress crumbled and the city was conquered. Darwin and his classmates rn~h up to the Leaming \Vall at Fairvie~ State Hospital in Costa h'lesa several limes a ""'eek 10 sing and chant. They are trying to conquer a \vholc u·orld. . The \\'.alls that once marked limited di111ensions ill the v.·orld of the mentally reta rded 1na.v never fall. but they arc being p,ushed back. So1nctimcs in surprisingly simple \\'ays. The Lea rning \Vall is one of them. Using an opaque plexiglass screen, FAIRVIEW 1SVEARS OF SERVICE selected sound-film strips are projected onto the back, crea ling an effect like that of a giant TV set. Handicapped patients galhcred before it in Room 22, ho\\·cver. can step in and be part ot a quiz sho\\', in v.·hich the prize is knowledge. Lights dim. The screen brightens. Simple figures appear and a cheery voice singing in a dov.n-Soulh dra\\'\ spills the day's anatomy lesson out of the Learning \Vall. l nstructor Bonnie Bickerstaf!. \\'hose voice is the same as that recorded on the hospital·produced cassette tape, sits beside the screen to teach such simple things as what and where your arm is. DARWIN AND CLA SSMATES AT FAIRVIEW 'S 'L EARNING WALL' Big Opa que Screen Hel ps YoUng sters' Slow Education • ' . A rhythmic tune, sung to "Pop Goes 'l'be Weasel," gives the' class a chance lo recite the ~·ord : ann several limes as Instructor Bonnie points to it on the screen. Development Progra111. children grouped around it arc preparing The principle is the same as filling "\Ve think it 's so good \\'e're adapting _ to try lo give the correct answer ~ a blank on a written test with the it to olher areas." says Cheryl Bartlett. the coming r1ucstlon. Some uill guess. proper \\'Ord. assistant to Program Di rector Carol Nobody can be right all the time. Then the film frame flips ahead anci Bitcon. Suddenly, the !ilm st rip jumps ahead the simple audio-visual learning exe rcise A training C'enter is bt!ing established out of proper ~ and visual sequence. is repeated, emphasizing the head, legs. at F'airvicv.• to develop application of hov.·ever, fl ickering'<lnd creating a chorus and feet before classmates fac.c a the Learn ing \Vall lo different forms of confused guessing and mixed·up surprise test popped onto lhe screen. of learning. <ind 1\ill bt• available lo ansv.·ers. A pieture is flashed, showing a figure all stale hospitals for the retarded and r-.liss Bartlelt moves lo re-track the of a girl missing an arm. and the community agencies in that fiel d. tape tha t jumped one frame ahead . voice from the Learning l"a!J cries "\V(''rc hoping 10 pick up hospital confusing the pupils. out in moc k alarm. children \1•ho are not just involved in "So.....tl.: .... • ·~· . the strictly educational program." says "Dar\vin.'· leases Instructor Boonie, ~~-~ .. s 1 wrong. · .some..,.rng s 1 ''did you make1one·J'ump?"1 wrong .. !"'~ ~liss Bart ett . explaining the method Jru;truclor Boonie singles out one ca n also be used to instruct proper Darwin -the class clown . always student and a~ks if he can tell \\"hat behavior or health habits. first to greet hospital \'isitors -look.'! part is missing? Some j tlticnls begin to associate the thoughtful. ""'hi ch ls a minor triumph "Her head .•. " he says hesitantly. sound a1lli visual sequences of the film in itself for many retarded per90ns. stepping up to point at lhe missing strip frames and their anatomical One can al mo.st hear the nSentat whceb, a nn. but you can't be correct a ll the qu estions, anticipating cotTcct answers slowly t~n1lng as Darwin thinks oUt, time when you're learning. an~ :-_in. the process -reinforcing her question . "The ann. . .the arm. . . ., his their 1nd1v1dual kn ow ledge. "Did ... you ... make ... one ... fump?" -classmates-shour,correcting-Darwin-and-This also-affords--practice_jn-lhinking-./le-pooders...io-hinlSelf. helping him learn too. . something. out. in addition to simply He stands up very deliberately. And The concept of the Learning \\'all remci;ibermg fo.r always 1he na me of jumps. Once. He grins, waiting for some \\'as borrow~ from the Dubn~fr School th at hmb that sticks out of your shoulder v.·ord of approval. , of Educational Therapy m North and has your hand at the end. Dar\\•in may be a slow learner but HollywO?rl . ~ developed here for .use· The Learning \Va ll is now about 10 like many Fairvie\v residents. ' he's by Fa1rv1e\v s Adolescent So c 1 a I change pictures again and the retarded learning at the Learning Wall'. .. .i;:.. " Still Ills Lawye1·? Nixon-Kalmbach Tie Eyed WASHINGTON (AP ) -The \\'hite on persona l bank accow1 ts or the House declined to say Tuesday whether !)resident. President Nixon has ended or plans Frank Del\.1ilrco. another partner in to end his legal and personal business the Soulhern California fl rm, is hand ling relationship with the law finn headed Callfomia tax n1atters ror the President. by Herbert ¥.'. Kalmbach of Newport Deputy Press Secretary Getald L. Beach. Kalmbach pleaded guilly Monday \Varren was asked whether the President to a felony campaign finance violation. considers it appropriate to have any As I.he President's personal attorney. of his busi ness or legal matters handled ::--:K:-a-:lm_b_a_c_h __ h_a_s_si.:gn_ed--,_c_he_cks __ w_r_i1_1c_n __ b_,Y __ K_' a_l_m_b_a_:__ch ·_s_fir_m _m_Hght of the •..t:""M -.,,,:~ ...... , :...., • GEM TALK J ' conviction. \Varren said he \\'ould have noth ing to say on tile n1atter. \Varren also refused to discuss an investigation roncerning · · lli11 bach to \\'hich the President referred ~1onday night at a nev.•s conference. Kalmbach pleaded gui lt y lo a charge or promising an a1nbassador a better: post in return for a $100,000 !X)lilica.I con1ribulion. • If you mean ballroom, ratber than a dan« hall or night clob, you're oat of luck hi Orange County. Yoii bave se\•eral choices in the Los· Angeles area. however, lnclodlng: Flortt, JW E. ht St., Los Angeles; l\1ontebeUo, 114. S. 10th St., l\lonlebello ; and l\l)TOn's, 19%4 S. Grand, Los Angeles. No Flr emon1 e ii STROU!lSBURG, Pa. (AP) -United states marshals today evicted a colony of squatters occupying the site or a federal dam projeot a{ld began to bulldoze tlleir abandoned homes, as 170 in the summer months, authorities ,. TODAY OMEGA DIGIT AL 1- DEAR PAT : I a tn very 'interested in becoming a paramedic. Do you know where I cam get some information on what type of training I'd have to go through and what the requirements are? I'd also like t.o know if a woman could be part of the fi re department rescue squad. P. Z.1 Cosg f\.lesa A peraon trained . to become 1 paramedic or member of a fire rescvt squad fin t mmt be a Callfoml• Dlrisioa or Forestry fireman -with &be emphasis on "man'". l>ue to lack or separate barracks and .other factlltles. no women are being hired u firemen at tbll that, according to a county flrt protection departmen& spok esman. Boy Bea ten by Gan g In November DJes MARTI NEZ (UPI) -Claude R. Brewer, 15, who has been in a coma •Ina! a sd>oolyard beating In November, has died at Contra Ol6ta County Hospital. Spoke$men ~aid Tuesday he never regained consclou..,.., since being beaten by lour bl ack yoolhs who dCtlUllldro clgaretl8s from him al PIU•burgh High School. Four youths have been arrealed on ..... u11 dlll'i "They were there Illegally to we a.re removing them," sald ~ Rice, a spoltttman for lhe U.S. Justice Deportmenl. ' The marshals, dressed In b I u e jumpsuits and anned with revolvers, kliocked on doors of lhe 21 rundown strUctures the squatters hove called home since arriving in the late 1960s. Tit• maroba!J pre;enled Jetter.i telling the inhabitants they wel'fl being asked to leave as the result of an eviction order .bsued. by a federal judge. "The area has been cleared;" We art. proceeding lo break down the property.'' a manhal 's voice crackled over a walkie- talkie less than two hows after the offioen moved in at daybreak. 1'le squatters , estJmated. to number about 45 men. women am children, were led out In pain and driven lo roadblocks on lhe fringe ol lb< lush valley lhal flanks the Delaware River near lhla Pocono Mountain community. • '!be pvemmenl bas viewed the lltlf. proclaimed resldtctta ol the areo, known as Shawnee-on-the-Delaware , u a ~m for m<>n! than lhree yean. Generally In their 2j)I and 31111, • the lqualters cledaml a "people'• right" lo the land, on which they kept , plfP, hones and diickens and 1111«1 small 'gardens. The J>Ol)Uiallon ~ 1well ID as many say, but a lcme-knit comm u o i I y remained throughout the year . r.1ost ~. declared themselves "dropouts" from by .a, more conventional society. "I was sound asleep. I wanted to get up early, bul not that early," said Sandy Schiebel, 21, who said she had been in the valley for four years. "I don't know what we are going lo do. I gues11 we .are going lo stand around by the roadside and try to figure it out." One group ol about 30 stood by lhc side or a road, some playing guitars and singing. Ralph Ro.sario, about 30. wore a red b.indana ari>und bis forehead and carried ~ baby in his arms. He said the child was born last night. ''Well, Ralph. you lost your house. but you've got a new baby," shout«! another squatter , Dave Smith. -Srnith said he intended to go bnck. "This Iii where f live. • .I feed U>e birds and I 'prune 'tfie apple trees. That's aJI the taxes I bave to pay.'' '11le laud w1lere the squatters lived is. .. rmarl<ed for tile mulllmlllloo dollar Tocb loland Dom project. ll will provide a flood oqbtrol system and recreation """'· ru... said f«leral, Sale and local olllclals have cltvt loped plans to a"lsl ~ evicted In ttlocaU11$ by ollering U>em transportation, storage for their belon&lnp and temporary car< !or lhelr anlmala. Foods and medical care also were avallable. be aaid . THIRD F INGE R-LEFT HAND The circle, \Vilh no beginning or end, \Yas thought by the anc ients to have 1nagical po\vers. this belief leading to the expression1 "the charn1ed circle." Ancient 111an made rings out of grass. then strips of hide. a nd la ter out of bone , melaJ and stone. By Biblical tilnes, the ring ,,·as accepted as a pledge for pe rfortn· ance of a pron1ise: by Roman tin1es a s the marriage symbol. The \veal-, llty used heavy gold. lltose not so r )ll•althy employed less costly met- als, whil e slaves used rin'gs of iron to symbolize Lheir marriages. The nlarriage rin g \Va s al\vays put on the third linger of t he left hand because Lhe ancients believed that n vein led from ther e directly to the heart. So it wa s natura l tha t the ring pledging love should be worn on the "true finger -or the heart" -third finger. lelt hand . v.•here it is s till 'vorn today. J.C. 19~ fHE OMEGA DIGITA L' Omeg.a d1g11al. A lyn1het 11· ruby screen rn' ers thc- d!a1 , . press a button to 'ho1\ !h~· lum1nou~ hou. <lnd n)1nulei, cont1nu~ ptf'~""S IJu Hon lo shov,• second' I omorru1v he1t' tod.ly . tn rh1~ 14K gold·11ll<'d, \vater fl:~1.1~nl 1 •• ,. ;1nd n1.1tch1ne; hracelt.'I 1121 NEWPOR.l llVD., COSl A MESA CON\l(Nlll>IT ~(·Ii:~ '' ~i•I ' IH TMl $AML L0C:Afl()N lo•IA..,o•lco.,, -M,,,... C ... 't• •HON• 14t.t4tt • , " ' • I ~ 4i DAILY PILOT ' ' with Tom urphine ·~ ·-~'i:i •. " :RICKY TICKY POLITICS: This is a story about a politician who turned t~ tables on the likse ef me, the ki(lds ol people who always like to tep about politicos who goor. This one di'1t'l. ~e is naxned Andrew J. Hin.shaw, Or'( Andy ror short. He is one of your cOOstal congre~en. Formerly, before. he; got into the Washington business, M was your Orange Countr assessor. ~e gave all that up to go on back there and shiver and stay cold. But 's another s~ory. story . sti"rt.s in Santa Ana. (of aces), on a piece of property near !ks Club where certain landowners \I' ' building a new mobUe home park. \\ it was finished, they had one pt#ilem. No mobile homes came to fi~t. So they offered some very a tive rental figures. iii.F.TTV SOON, their park was full .•{~1; homes. Not little trail..-s, ~those big kind, that fold out tnto e~ rooms, and then look' more like Pf!ljdent Nixon's casa Pacifica down ~ .aemente. liJ;en they fold ·out like that. they <kfe.~ move so easily any more, you s ~ , after the first month, the owners the rent. They also raised the , in the second month. And on 'he th month. they raised it again. mobile home park manager cried reilJ crocodile tears on the third rent ra9i in 90 days. He explained how ~ had skyrocketed in awful fashion. ' N'T BLAME ME when the mobile association meets," he pleaded. te yoor congressman about it." Several did. Many of the letters showed up on the desk or CIUp Cleary, CoQgressman Hinshaw's man here on th~ coast. They asked howt.'Ome liinshaw had raised their mobile home rents? G!eary pondered the lett ers. ''This doisn't seem to be a federal question," he :muttered to himself. tater, the mobile home owners had trntr meeting in the ,ark where their rertts had been raised three tUnes in . t~ months. The manager of the place ~wed up, smiling coolly. prepared to anJWer all the queslions about why the reits went up because of taxes, inflation, hifler costs, profits margins, etc., etc .. on:lnto the night. _ I • I' '.J"ROUBLE FOR HIM was. Clearly sh;wed up at the meeting too . And Jo,: so did Congressman Andrew J. HiBShaw. Hinshaw got a stand ing ovation \\"hen . . he: strode. into the place. That's prelty good for a guy y,·ho ali!ged1y had raised the rents. ' Hinshaw took the podium a n d awlogized for the rent boosts. explaining L~t it was all beyond his federal control. SiJ)ce he had the floor, however . he suggested he would question the manager , about these higher and higher rents . 1 &>he turned to the man and asked: I '"HO\Y rdUCH DID your ta>:es go up? 1 \\'bat \Vere all your higher costs? \Vhat , is ' your profit margin? Why did you : dQ'.this to all these nice people?" 1'le trailer park manager blanched to ; chfllkY. His lips quivered but no \\·ords emerged. "We are all wailing for your ansy,·ers ." · Hinshaw prompted. Finally the manager blu rted , "I only totd them to write their congre,Ssman i as sort or a joke ... " "I didn'I think that v.·as very funny ."' Hinshaw snapped. "and neither did these , good people here in your trailer park." 1 IDNSHA IV DREW ANOTHER standing evalion as he lefl the speaker's stand. . It is unclear if !he good folks who · live in the mobile home park ever got their fents reduced as a resul., of all '.this. U is clear. hoy,·ever. thal Congressman Hinshav.· didn't hurt him.self in the \"oting booths because of his appearance 1hat night. tot least not \\'here they vote around , th't mobile home park. -' • Jaw or.ski eport-edl NEW YORK W'l ~ Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski says he thinks his office now knows the full story of the -Watergate affair: The New York Times said today. Jaworski told The Times In a Washington interview that major indictments or persous Involved In !he cover-up ol the Watergate break-in would come as early as Thursday or Friday. The Times quoted Jaworski as saying .that the indictments are being delayed wttU a jury is sequestered in the New York trial of former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitdlell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice ll Stans. ,,._.,, are being tried on charges of conspiracy, perjury and obstructing justice. JAWORSKI SAID in the interview that the full Watergate story would be revealed as indiotmenta were handed down and trials begun. But the pro.seeutor added the case has not "peaked" and further disclosures are expected. 'Ibe Times said ·that Jaworski chose not to describe the motives of the participants in the 'Vatergate affair but quoted the British historian Lord Acton, "Power tends to corrupt, and absolute power corrupts absolutely." Jaworslt.l did not discus! whether .. President Nixon might be indicted but said that, once indictments art: handed down, it might be easier for tbe House Judiciary Committee to get information from the special prosecutor's office, The Times said. THE COM1\111TEE is investigating whether there are growlds f o r impeaching the President. Meanwhile, Federal Judge Lee P. Gagliardi says he expects 1o complete Fttll tory Jury stJectloo soon In the trial ol MJtchell obstruct a Securities and Esdlange and Stam. Commission probe of ':.. V es c.o ' 1 Befot:j> ~ng !or the night Tueoday, intemattonal corporate operations. he told his panel ol 51 Pl<>epec!lve juron At the trial's outsol Feb. 19, Gagliardi that there was "a fairly substatltlal" stipulated (hat 52 persons be ~n likelihood of getting ,a jury by late as· prospective jurors as the flrat step 1.oday or early Thursday~ 1 in selecting 8 jury. There were ' I THE TWO FORMER .cab1net officials ; ~lcations he might boost th~ numbe< are charged in an .'Jndlctment with l slightly. to insure against any last minute accepting a aecret $200 000 -buliol) problems. to President Nixori1§ ,t -Te • e~ ! "We might v~ry well tiaxe our pool campaign from financiet' ~~"' \L· r ,selected by m~d·af~,, the ~.s. Vesco. In return, ~ ioVttnfnent 1 District Court Judge taid U1 recmsuig aDeged, ~lltchell and -StjDI 50Ukht to court overnight. ~~~~~~~~~ French Regimt: Shuffled Drafty, H'hat~ \Vind gust .sends, skirts of Britain's Princess Anne flying as she and husband Capt. Alark Phillips are welcomed in cere· monies at Port A'Ioresby, New Guinea. Policeman Fined $17 ,000 i11 Gas Price Go11 g ing CHICAGO fAP ! -Samuel i\1cDride, a Chicago policen1an \V h o operliled a gas station on the side, has be~ convicted of price gouging and contempt of court. He y,·as fined $17.000. ~1cBride v.·as the first service station operator in the nation charged \Vith price gouging under the federal price ceiling. He \\'as accused of makin~ custor'H~r:;: of his Action Super Shell Serv ice Station on Chicago's South Side buy a rabbit's foot or a blank form (or a l<.ist \\ill and ~estament for $10.50. The customer was then given a coupon for $5 \VOrth of "free" gas. The Internal Revenue Service 'got a court order closing 1'-1cBride's station Cln Dec. 30. Jn finding ifcBride guilty on Tuesday, U.S. District Court Judge James B. Parsons levied a $2.500 fine on each of two counts of price gouging and a $12,000 fine for contempt. The latter sum represents $500 fines for each of 24 straight days that McBride allegedly refused to tum over his financial records to the IRS. Tbe governmenl or Premier Plern: f\1essmer resigned loday, but wllbln four hours President Georges Pompldou reappointed him to lead a new, streamlined cabinet. PARIS (UPI) -The government of Premjer Pierre Messmer resigned today under what political sources said was A.t 33,000 Feet pressure of discont ent \Yith 1\tessmer 's less than dynamic leadership. ~1essmer. 57, an unswerving disciple of the late Charles de Gaulle, submitted the surprise resignation of his 22·man team 10 President Georges Pompidou at the weekly cabinet meeting and Pompldou accepted it. Information Munster Jean-Phili ppe Airli1ier Lands After l(nif er Goes Berserk f\11LWAUKEE . \Vis. (UPI ) -.'\ L'niled Airlines plane has been forced into an emergency landing by a passenger who apparently went berserk at 33,000 feet and slarted slashing at people around him with a blllllt knife. 1'wo men received superficial cuts be£ore o n e of them -who said he 1\'8S a movie s t u n t man -knocked the attacker out with a karate chop. Herbert E. Hoxie, special -agent in charge of the FBI office here. identified the man as Robert Slutsky. 31. of Far Rockaway, N.Y., and said he would be charged today by federal authorities "'ilh crime aboard an aircraft -assault ,,·ith a deadly weapon. W oma11 Given 2,500 Years HOUSTON (UPIJ -A state di.strict judge. angered by the maiming of two robbery victims, has sentenced a y,•oman to 2!500 years in prison . "IT HAPPENED RIGHT out of lhe cold blue, with no forewarning,'' said Hoxie of the· incident, which inlerrupted liAL !light No. 26 from San Francisco to New York Tuesda y. The pilot, Hoxie said. decided to make an emergency landing after the two passengers were injured -and Slutsky was knocked cold. Those injured. not seriously, were Kenneth S. Stern . 24. of Eatonto"n, N.J .. "'ho was sitting next to Slutsky in the coach section. and Ray S. Stevens, 46, New York. who came from the front of the plane to knock Slutsky out. Stevens y,•as bitten several times and his shirt was almost torn from his back in the fight . Stevens said he is a stunt man. The stabbing incident occurred while a movie y,·as being shoy,•n and Hoxie said "we don't kno"' "'hy it started." "I -wanted ~o register my disgust of -· of aiding in the 1972 robbery of Lhree gentlemen," Judge Garth Bates said. ''They were shot down ,.,. I l ho u t provocation. It was a senseless act." Alber1a Ann Wilson , 22. was convicted of aiding in the 1972 robbery of three t-1exican Nationals who were vacationing in Houston. The men were enticed into a motel room where they were kicked, beaten and robbed of $1 ,000. As the assailants v.·ere leaving. one of them blasted the victims with a sa,ved-<:>ff shotgun. T...,·o lost use of an arn1 because of the \Vound.s. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVI CE Del•vet'I ct t~e Da ly P 101 i> 9<0onleed MOllCll\"Frlllly II j'Oll 00 t101 ~ )'OUI -Dr ~-30 o nt . .-1 lllCI )'l)l>r rDr1t *"M be !O"OUQht 10 l'Oll C.11< at• ta> ... u,.,11 00 D !II. s.tlKCIJ Ind Surr;ay; II y(l\j 00 no1 fl!UMI \'OUt CODf bv 9 Int Salurclly, Of & I"' Surcuv. CIH Ind . "OD)' ... a bit tlrOUQllllO rou. Calli are~ ..nrM 10 1"' r """'°"'. M2M 0.-M'll!I Coun!'f ......, .•• lloDl'l-.-1 Hunht1glon fleD lllCIW~ ......... . San °'""'ni., C.r.Sl"'llO BllCll. Stn Mt1 Cl~"'""· o-Point. South LilgUl'lll. ~ N"'-"' .•......•... 4~~420 Lecat said Pompidou will name a new prime minister as quickly as possible, perhaps today . Political sources said it ''as possible Pompidou would reappoint Messmer. ~ Other front.runners b e 1i n g mentioned were Foreign 1>1inis- ter Michel Jobert, Finance .. _ Miuis.t.er Valery Giscard d'Es- t,aing and Agricultur- al ti-1inistcr Jacques Chirac. The political sou.re~ MESSM•1t es said it was the first government to resign under crisis pressu re since de Gaulle founded the Fift h Republic in 1958. All others "'ere constitutionally reformed as a result of elections. The experts said an atmosphere of crisis has exist ed ~n tQe political quarters for several weel~:s as a result of criticism of Messmer's leadership by some or Jiis cOlleagues, notably Chirac and Defense Minister Robert Galley. J\1essmer has been prime minister since July 1972 with a break for the March 1973 general election. The Outgoing administration took office last April 5. THE EXPERTS said Pompidou v.·ould nan1c a successor quickly because "France must show the rest of the world that the gol'emmcnl is stable.·• Som e political sources s:iid high government members also were unhappy with the leadership of Pompidou. Who has been ailing !or more than a year. Pr('Si· dential palace of!icials ha\'C f'Onsislenll)' denied he is suffering from an incurable disease. UPI T.-..ete Ka111ika:e l'la11 Samuel J. Byck, would·be hi· jacker who was slain in shoot· · out last week in Baltimore, in· tended to crash jetliner into White House, according to col- umnist Jack Anderson. Byck reportedly revealed p lans in tape recording. Arizona Blackout TUCSON , Ariz. (AP l -A massive pc>\\·er blackout struck m<lSt ' southern Arizona early today. with some arees wilhout electrical service for up to an hour. Communities in Pima, Santa Cruz.. Cochise, Pinal and Maricopa counties were affected. FASHION MATE• zig•zag sewing machine •Sews bu1tonholes 1 sews on buttons, overedgcs, free- hand monograms, mends.,. all without attachments •Fabric !oetling dial •Easy fingertip·control needle insertion ...... SAVE '26.95 onyourchoiceof either fabulous machine! ,Nation Has Fair Weather TQUCH&sEW· sewing machine WITH CABINET STYUU'•betch•.tltch HWjngmachlne · Carryjng case or c~inet extra • Exclu~ive fil!:!gfil'• front drop· ITT bobbin •Built-In slitches: r . I, ' W ornings V11 in Rockies; Pu.cific Gets Rai11 $ .• 3strctch plus fashion, blind, zig·zag •Self-threading lake· up,levcr. Ten1pe rut11res AIO.t1Y Mi9ll L•w Pc1 ~J IJ "'ll•nl• .. , . l oston ~ " 11/tfllo ~ " " [""" " " """ ~ • l!Clnnali " n l<rvtt•ll(I ~ " 1111 ~ " gr.,;r " • " n .. .,~, ' ·• Wonotuh.1 .. " k1nwi1 Clll' .. " Ut. 1/191, " " t °'Jhvllle x " Jami .. " !lwaukee " " MlnMlllOliJ " " llllW Orle1n1 .. " Ntw Yortt. " ,. OllllllOml City " ~ °"""' " " Palm !f.rln1n " ,. PhllacM ,m11 " " .,,_,,,. "' .. f'"•~h " " ~II , 0.-1. .. ~ ·" l'MTloNI, V1, " " I'· Lovlt .. " all l.ata, Cltv " " 1n Fr111Cflo(e u " ·" St1tti. " • ·" W11llfnol0n " " S. Califorftla A Wlffl!I~ 1"9!1d tf'ltl DtMtrtttd Jwtfltr'I Cl l...W.... ""nt.r MllO" fW nw den .._,. to = ....., flMY 11 ffl"IY !Mnll"' rolled d!Pth •I mor1 thl" two ffft. R1ln COlllln\19d 11111111 lt\9 nortlwrt1 PKllic COllU •1rly lvdll'. E-ne. Or• .. rtc:1IV9d nffr!Y \'I lnc:h T1111d1y nigh I, Cold 1lr COV9.-.d ,,,. Atl1"ttc Ind ll ltet't'I QVll COlst ll11e1 11rly todll' wUh frMtlng temptratur•• 111tl!ldl"11 IS f1r south '' c1ntr1I Florld1. So...lherlv wfll(l1 l>rOUthl 1 w1rmrnci h'lnd t fht llCJVthlrTI plllM, bvl wind 11us11 r1Kl'lld 40 mH11 an !lour s.11or11v Defore mldt\IDJll •I Emoorl1, A cold lrOtlt pa»9!1 tfW'ouoh south c..,tr11 Molll1n1 H rll todll'. ll!'oduclng 11vs11 of 75 m.p.I\. at h1!1'1Qtton. T1mP«•flff'll 1rounc:J 1n. Miion 11rty lod1y r1ngoed fl'O'l'I f d90rMI fl MISSlnl. N.Y., to U OIOl'Ml II Cortill' Christi, T••· Coutal Weather V11rl11)1• h'9h clouds tocMy 1nd Thurld1y, Sm'!e nlOl'll tfld "*'nl!!I low clouds •11(1 foel. Ugh! ¥1rl1bl1, wf<'IClt nl1111t 11111 l'l'!Orlll"lt !lour• M- comlno 1W1t1WHt1rlv 1 to 16 ~llOt• "' 1n1rnoon1 today and Th11rsdly. lt1· 111\d ttmPtNhlA'I r•n11• frOrTI '2 to 10, bHch l9"IP1r1l\lr11 At to 61. W111r ltrrtPlflhlA $5. Suft, /tfoon. Tides ....... ,, .... IJ SICO<'ld tow • . • . •• .. . 1:30 p,m, 1.1 T~y,fl'eL• Flrtl lllgll ............ l1:U ••rn. 4.t F-lrJI low ,,,,, ....... f :tl a.m, 0,t $11CON1 lllgfl ............ 3:24.,,11'1,, , .. s.c.nd ... ~· ........ 1:111 jl.m. t.t •Exclusive Singtt• push· button front drop-in bobbin • Built·in buttonholer • 14 built-in stitches: stretch , fashion, zig-zag, blind·hem •Built-in speed basting VOUI'.' CHOICE $138 ::.9s--:= FASHION MATE zig·ug ..W•19nwchlne WITH CA111"'1' . •Exclusive mtt front drop.in bobbin • Bullt·in straiJhl, zig·zag ;i.nd bHnd·hem stit s 203 OFF REG. PRICES ON ALL Si NG EB 'SEWING c<iufiS ES. SEW· TIME SPECIAL PRIC1!S STAR T AT ONLY S11 .50 INCLi)DJN'G $3.!111 INSTRUCTION B®K. . . . SIN.· GER Sewing Centers and participating Approwd Dealera For store nearest you, see the yellow' pages under SEWIN'Cl MACHINES. Slnlft Jin 1 llbtral tnd1-ln polky. AllOJ 1 er.tit "111 It l'r'lllqh at Sl,.a Stwlftl Cttltln Ind rll"'f AlllM'O'f'ld Dealtn. .,,. l•'6tn'lU~ et THE SIHGt• a?!"!PAN'f I e 1tl4 THt SIH(ifl COM,AHV. All,lllll• .... """' TlltOlllf\wl Ull WMV. • km ,. ... 7:t4 ''"'" Mt• 1:411 11.m. M-.""" lt:M 1.m .. llfl 11:t:l 1.m.I----------------------------..;.----------------- • • • '·' . • . .. ' -------- , -'-"-"~~·~·"'1::.:.,·.'.'-""~'~..:_2_1_1_,_14~~~--~~~·~t~l!~/--'PJ~LQ~T~~\' Picketing 'Banned · 'Never Relent' Farr R~quests Special Hearing Nixon W_on't Te~tify~t WASHINGTON (AP) St. Olalr's brltf w" issued have until P.larch 8 lo nfJ their argument sup~ ihelr request for t h.e;: By Judge SALINAS (UPI) A Superior Court Judge has banned mass picketittg by Unlted Fann Workers union supporters at 2.200 retail outlets selling Gallo Brothers w~. LOS ANGELES (UPI ! -the way out or the impasse Reporter William Fart, who bet'\veen Farr and Superior spent 46 days in Jail for Court Judge Charles Older. Lawyers for President Nixon Jn response to a California have defended his ttfusal to Superior (:ourt judge's order appear as a witness at a djreeting Nixon W appear as caJUomia state trial on u,e "a material and necessary grounds that no oourt, state \Vlt.ness" at the trial of fbrmer or • federal, ca n or4er a Whit~ House aide John D. President to testify in person . Ehrhchman. President's appearance. ~ 'Ehrlichman Is charged wijl Conspiracy, burglary a n~ per jury ln connection ~1ith thb bu rglary er the offi ce o& refusing to reveal his news CALIFORNIA i::hrlich1nao Daniel E\\shcrg's psychialri~ Attcrneys for If a President was forced -----;:::..._.:_-'--~~~~~~~~~~.:::::::; Judge E. J. Leach warned that he could expand the Injunction to a class actioo (IN SHORT ... )' sources in the Manson Trial "'ho preside.cl at the tr1'1 of to" IL.judge, stated in 11 coort Chari~ Manson and h i s petition Tuesday that he would followers fQf tbe Sharon Tate never relent -..... nich may murders. prevent him bun going back Farr, "ix> now works for behind lien. the Los Angdes Times, was Farr petit.iooed Superior then a court report.er for the C'A>Urt for a special hearing Herald Exam1ner. He oblalned to determine whether his a story in 1970 on Manson indelinJte sentence for con· family plans to kill other tempt is intended to coerre celebrities, saying he got It order covcfing· all the 20,000 him into changing his mind. from t~u of the six defense Baxter Ward To Toss to appear in court , his lawyers argued in a brief filed Tuesday In D.C. Superior Court , "his Inability to perfonn the duties as the chief executive \\'OUld threaten the security or the entire nation." The argument filed by James D. St. Clair, the President's chief \Vaterg ate lawyer, was directed as much ---··-""'· Costa Mesa City Council • letter leisure SeNice1 •like Lonn & Ttoil1 • 'o•o,..di( hogrom • l'0Hu1ion Control • ConMrVolion •ei.c1ut<" • '1..blic Ope,....,., VOTE MARCH 5 Pood 10• by l!w:lu,.,e nd W~H""' 1 /l l) So...J~l;ooood c;..,.,., Me.a to appearances in a IOOeral I.=====-==:::=:---:;:;:.-------:~ as a S41te court. Jiqoor outlets in the state that or to punish him for clinging and prosecution attorneys. E II I to his principles. The attorneys in v o I v e d sell Gallo products. yes Po t es The way for Tuesday's broke the judge's gag rule LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hat in Ring His order now covers 2,000 Rebecca Ann Ki n.g , request was paved by a ruling and the judge tried to force Another hat was expected in members of the Oali!omla reigning Miss Ameri· by the State Court of Appeal, Farr to reveal their Mme<>. the crowded ring today ful: Retail Liquor De a t e rs ca, said Tuesday she is v.·hich heid that a coercive Farr refused 10 do so, arguing the Democratic nomination for contempt sentence could run that news sources must be A!soclation 8nd more than 150 giving serious thought \ indefinitely, but a "punitive" protected to safeguard the governor: that of Los Angeles iridependent liqoor stores that to entering politics in sentence is limited to five ·free flow of information. County Supervisor Baxter have complained that Utey ~~~ssa,Kihnerg n2a3tive .dstathe. days. After a lengthy legal battle, Ward. suffered from i 11 e g a 1 .L•u ' • Sa.I s e The sentence would be Farr v.·ent to jail on an open· The former local television picketing. The fann unioo has plans to enter law punitive if an "established ended sentence that could last been boycotting Gallo, seeking school when her reign articu.lated roora1 principle" is unLil the judge leaves the anchorman, who stepped from to represent the t tr m • s is over. involved, and it can be bench or dies. the newsroom into public cmployes in labor matters. detemtined that the defendant He was freed after 46 days offtce in an upset victory in Nixon disclosed l\t on day night that he had rejected a request from a Watergate grand jury to testify. 20 Ministers Susp ended 1 will not relent, the Court Of by Supreme Court Justice 1972 over an incumbent. has • ,T rial 0peta'll'-----11'l.f=~-!-;===--~AppeaJ~~ ruled last mooth. r William 0 . Douglas pending scheduled a press conference PASADENA (AP! -Twenty Jr ariJ" uana The ffiUrig apptal'ild topil'lllrlllnll<r•ppo>ISC t-which-his--<>nnouncement-IDUUSlcrs and lay leaders of LOS ANGELES (AP) -The was expected. the cont roversy-plague.d, Jong-delayed trial of Robert Observers expected h e 8 5 , 0 00.mcmber \Vorldwkle ~taheu's $17.8 million suit Jm"ti"ati"ve s • h' w , would stress his "civilian " Church of God have been against Howard Hughes mit S estgate nol>jlOlitician hackgrouod, but suspended by church founder opened Tuesday, but nearly two strategists for other Herbert W. Armstrong, the half the po~tial j u r o r s I F iJin hopefuls discounted the new Pasadena Star News reports . ......... 11111111m'lWl'.f\)f .. ,q~~!li.~ ...... ~ ..... Jt ..... g. ·F;les Bankruptcy candidacy. In a copyrighted article failed to srow up because ·of " ''I don"t think it has much today. the paper said that the gasoline shortage. SAN DIEGO (AP) _ A effect at all ," said Tom Quinn , in a move to spike a budding U.S. District Court Judge move to let voters decitie SAN DIEGO (UPI) _ 31 1 st k . le t . campaign manager for revolt against his leadership, Harry Pregerson said he had e-C 1 percen oc in res 10 Secretary of State Edmund Annstroog ordered church GRAMD EMIMG COME TO THE MARDI GRAS TONIGHT! 1/ p "·.~ :~ ; . ~: .. "'""'. ~ -:...:_;,.. . .;.~ . -. I ·~ ..... ( ' ·:.,,,.* .. ,·· -"\' ,'.;..:~1 .. -~ -•1 . •• . ' ..... ...._,_ -. "":: ' o~a~··.· , welt• . · .. and enjoy our Authe nt ir !'\e\\' Orleans Creole Food Z4llZ Del Prado .summoned 70 potentia1 jurors, again on the decriminali.zation Westgat a ifornia C 0 r P · • Golconda Corp. . But the G. Brown Jr. "He has been members not to hold Sabbath but only 44 arrived. M06t of of marijuana possession foundering flagship or C. Internal Revenue Service and in public office for a short. services ~ Saturday to t~ reported by phone appears to have failedi its Amholdt Smith's financial the Federal Deposit In.sorance time and aJthoUgh he is wen prevent diSsident members they were having problems Sao Diego Cowl.ty coordinator ~XC·~~Y~ .Us!~i~ Co. have claims against known in Los Angeles, he is from addressing a>ngrega- getUng gasoline for their cars. said Tuesday. keep its creditors away from _w_e_s!il..:•_l_e_a_sse_ts_. ______ no_t_kn_own __ oo_l_sid_e_the __ ar_e_a_." __ ti_ons_. --------'======= e Corona Siient VACAVl!l.E (AP ) "We just ran out of time," $8.7 million in cash. SpencerWcMd said. The cash-starved He said ·sponsors of the conglomerate f i I e d for " ' - • .. AMault charges have been dropped against four men accused In the Dec. I, 19'13, pri~_ ~~lfing of Juan V. Corona. initiative submitted a b o u t reorganization under Chapter 375,<W» signatures on petitions 10 of the Bankruptcy Act and ' " Corona, convicted killer of 25 itinerent fann v."Oric:ers, told MunicilJol Coon Judge John De Roode Tuesday that "! have nothing to say," and "l have nothing against an}'ODe." by the Monday deadline. asked that Curvin J . Trone, oo.arl_y_$Q.OO)...mort__than J:bey a Phoenix m a n a g e m e n t needed to win a place on Consiillant:-oe-appointed -as·· the November state ballot. an outside trustee o f But county reg is tr a rs Westgate. counting the signatures are A company spokesman said finding a high rate or the filing was not "a prelude ineligibility, and if it to liquidation'' and termed the continues, the initiative will company·s move "its best be disqualified, Wold said. chance for survival." e Cites M0tt0poly The measure would reroove The proceedings were aimed W~GTON ('rPI) _ criminal pen.a I t .i es for specificaJly at <he parent firm ,.. __ ...:....... Moton ~-Oil pcli ilioll ol marl}U!na for and ,one. subtddiary and did """"'• • · persooal . use. Sale would oot include most of Westgate's and ,FlrestMc R.-rt and remain illegal. A similar operaUng companies. TI.re Co. ~ly desa'oyed initiative Was rejected by The cash at stake represents rapid trnnslt m Los Angeles California voters in 1972. the sale price of the firm·s durmg the past 35 Year>.1-----------------~ Mayor Thomas Bradley charged today. In testimony submitted to a Senate Antitrust Committee. 1----ln-o-letter,llt'adley-oaid-the -·1--------- three rompanies "in a very calculated fashion." destroyed tbe world's largest interurban electric rall"''aY system. It Jr(JVided swift, inex~ive and pollution-free commuting in en area 00\V almost totall y ~ Oil the automobile, he sald. e Workh1g Pln11 LOS ANGELES (UPI I - County department h e a d s were ordered by the Board • of SUpervlsors Tuesday to begin staggering the work hours or their 79.000 empl.oyes in OOpes of encouraging more people to lwn lo public transportation' Awroved by a 4-0 vote, the staggertd work plan calls for employes to work regular shift. betw«n the hours ol 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. and still provide sufficient persomel during the nonnal 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. business hours. 'Ibe board also called on the county's 78 cities and private businesses to adopt similar plans in an effort t o dlsoounige ga!Oline buyllig problems. Boy Wins $500,000 ' AUBURN (UPI) -A Placer County superior Cooit Jury has awarded an ·a.year-old Loomis boy IOOl!,000 for injuries he suffered from inhaling ln.sect.icide. 'Ibe 10-2 verdict w a s returned agail'ist C h e v r o n Chemical Co., manufacturer of Cblonl.-.. Sacramento attorney Rodney Kle i n,, who represented th< boy's parents, N-"!I ud ldltb ~ ..... t~' uiaectlclle IO aifected ~1t1n1e·1 r,,.,,ira~ ,,.,._ tllOI .. , ~ lia"flie' pllyslcal development of a !, yeal'Old and the rn e n t a I development of a 4-year-old. -. - J .... tr Wants STIRLING SILVllWAft Do ........ -5E=t::,. _, 1181 The I ) • Max Factor WiglessWig Max Factor introduces The Wigless Wig with a penny cascade for one penny mor~. During our Wigless Wig debut, you'll receive a cascade hairpiece for one lucky peony wi1h a purcha.se of any M•x Fanor \Vigless Wig. ~{a~ Faaoc takes the,wiggy look out of wigs with this wOo.derfully napiral looking new fa5h ioo wig. l.ightwcight and made of choilc flexibl e ~bets, Th< Wigless Wig comes in the great new short, long, curly or smooth hairstylcs,.$35-540 Cosmetics Bullock's South Coast Plaza --T' -\ Furnish today 's way with the •' .. glow of chrome and glass tables s 79 to$l29 ., Oh what a beautiful gleaming. Striking chrome and glass accents play a multiple role to create contemporary sple_ndor in your home. And each table· is specially priced. A. 58' sofa rable, $109 B. o'O"x60" cocktail table, Sl29 .. C. 30"x30" corn er·tabl;, a very dec~rarive choice,, S99 D. Social cable, bamboo sryled base, brass finish , 579 Pieces not shown : 40.x40" cocktail table, $109 Twin cocktail tables, ea., $69 20'x28 " end table, $89 Furniture SANTA ANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA -.. Save $150! Loveseats, exquisitely covered in decorator fabrics $269 and $299 Originally $419 to $449 .Beautifully tailored and richly designed j ' lovesears with matching side pillows are OO\V at tremendous savings due co the discontinuing of fabrics. Shown are just three from a group. We had enough fabric 10 make pairs on most, but hurry, quantities are limited, and orders are not p:mible at these low sale prices. Immediate delivery. 'Furniture. Sbqp Monday thru Friday, 10:00 a.m .. ro 9: 30 p.m. LBullock:s Santt Ana, 1 Fuhion Squ'.'t, 2800 N. Main ~· Santa . ne: Saturday, l0:00a.m.'11!6:00p.m. Bullocks South Coast Plaza, San Diego frttW•Y at Bnsiol, Costa Mesa, Telcphom . • • I \ .' " ·' , .. ,, .. " .. '' -,, ·' J 1: .. --, • l• I I • • DARY PJ[,OT EDITORIAL PAGE Of the 10 official Laguna Beach City Council candi· dates on Tuesday's ballot, Jon Brand, Cart Johnson and Phyllis Sweeney are best qualified to serve for the next four years. Mrs . Sweeney and Johnson are incumbent members o! the council and have positively and graphically dem- onstrated their value to Laguna Beach. Both were in· strumental ln working out tti~ c!>mJl.romise ~h!!.. en_!'bl~d developmenc or the Main lreacli-Pbrl< to proceed. Brand, an acUve and diligent worker in civic affairs, has pressed for parks, opposed the unwanted extension of Alta Laguna BouJevard and contributed his knowledge to such diverse areas as the problems of Arch Beach Heights and the question of obtainin g suitable parking structures for Laguna . These promise to be serious and desponsible mem· hers of a council en gaged in rebuilding Laguna Beach after ·years of rancor and polarization, a council taking new· steps of financial responsibility to l)alance the ·city budget and build an emergency reserve, a council that has done much to bring city government to the people and insure a· ready ear for gnevances. All three have fought to preserve Laguna for La· gunans and for the future. Qn election day, the candi· dates recommended by the Daily Pilot are Brand, John· son and Sweeney. Newcomers . P r omising San Clemente's city election campaigns have fol- lowed a standard. pattern of quietness and a lack of overt controversy, yet issues are still there. The current council often· is condemned for its ap- apparent slowness and lack of aggressive government Youth!ul vigor has not been ope of its attributes. James Straus, a bright, willing man of 28, deserves a chance to sup(>ly some of that yo unger influence. \ Dr. Wade Lower, a devoted veteran of 15 years on the pane~ has brought wisdom to the council and a or --C·ouiiciT depth that is noteworqty. He deserves another term. For the third vacancy, tho field is diverse and each candidate could bring bis own set of qualificallons with him to the council seat. · LaWY.er B. Patrick Lane displays· a studied, mod- erate philosophy on growth and an obvious independ· once from the quiet -but influentiaL-.cliques in .the community. lie appears qualified as the third choice. --city councils should show a diversity In their make- up, with all segmenL• of the community represented. The Daily Pilot believes a council including the veteran incumbent and two promising newcomers would benefit the city. Lively Campaign Vigorous campaigning appears to be a trademark in the city of San Juan Capistrano and the election ef· fortn1f 10-candidates-seeklng three council seats March 5 have been keen. lssues have appeared in abundance, and so have some vitriolic charges about asserted "slates" of ca'ndi• dates anointed by pressure groups. Despite t~e allegations that three candidates are being preened and dominated by an alliance of home-' owner groups, the qualifications and records of commu- nity service of two are noteworthy. Dou glas Nash and John Sweeney, both veterans or planning commission service, appear the best qualified and most worthy among the nine newcomers seeking election. They deserve a chance as councilmen. Edward Chermak's pungent nature and candor as a councilman have made for often brisk meetings. One top city aide characterized him as "the kind of guy who keeps us on our toes." He deserves reelection. The city parks override deserves support. The issue of forming a city police department appears prEimature and should be voted down . s ·' W ho Needs 'To Live Fore ve r? A Percussive End to Feline Rmnance ~YDNEY J.H~~ I was stopped on a downtown street the other day by a lady who detached herself from her male companion, grasped my hand, identified herself as a Constant Reader, and exclaimed , "l hope you Jive forever," then slithered back to her v.•aiting friend. 01 course 1 was pleased by this compliment, as nice a one as 1 have received in all the years I can remember. But when I thought about it literally-it occurred to me how dreadful it would actually be to live ·-,rrorevef."- To live past one's children's death, and even one's grandchildren's death. To live on and on, when all loved ones are gone, a strariger in a strange land, an aging observer from the past, almost like an alien from another planet. A horrifying prospect, more than an edifying one. TIIE LADY meant well , and I understood what she was saying. But even though we are born with a craving fo1 immortality-the child does not belleve he will ever really die, and a world \.\'ithout himself as the center of it seems jnconceivable-yet maturity must bring an acceptance, and even a kind of relief, that eternity here will not be our Jot. To yearn for death is pathological; equall y, though. to push away hysterically the thought of i ls inevitability is just as sick. WHEN MY i\IOTH~r.. died l a s t swnmer, she was eminently ready for it, and would not have approved of Dear Gloomy Gus People are handling the gas short· age the same \\'BY they handled the beef shortage ... PANlC l L.W. DEMOSTHENES Jll GI°'"'" Gus C9'"fMl'ltl .,. wllmlllld by naders .nd do NI nec.1.Mrlly retie<! 1" Yltwl et ttie ...... u.r. SW 1"f' ,... ""'9 I• G1otlflY" Glllo O.lt"I' l'IMt. the desperate mechanical ef!orts to keep her alive. Her course had been run, and she would have resented the idea of being maintained as Utile more than a breathing vegetable for years. ~ij], even j"f -we are fiot iu:-ev·en if,' like Tithonus, the goddess grants us irn· mortality, lxtw appalling it would be. botfl socially and psychologically, to live far beyond the span of our natural con- temporaries, to become a kind "' chron- ological freak , with no real tie~ ~r af- fection or experience to anyone hvmg. THE YOUNG believe, in some deep ir· rational way, that they wi:I live forever, and this is part flf their wonde= ~'ll )ole de vlvre. B u t to enter middle-age time, is to neglect t h e most pregnant (If properly understood ) precept o[ Socrates, that "We is the art of learning how to die." Naturally, we are to keep as young in spirit for as long as we can ; to welcome death before its allotted time is as perverse as to reject it; but it is precisely the wi!Jin,l(Tless to make a graceful exit that imparts both dignity and charm to our brier appearance . The actor, like the guest, '"'ho lingers much beyond his farewell scene becomes a tedious bore, to others and eventually to himself as well. Backroom Maneuvering Obstructs Nixon Inquiry \VASHlNGTON -Republicans on the House Jud iciary Committee are trying quietl y to obstru ct the inquiry into the impeachment of President Nixon. They have put on a public show of complaining that tbe Democrats are dragging out the inquiry. Individual Republicans have issued a o gr Y statements, calling for the Democrats to impeach the President or get oU his back. But sources privy to the backroom maneuvering report that s e c r e t instructions have been given lo the deputy GOP counsel , 32-year-old Sam Garrison, to · impede the impeachment proceedings. • YOUNG Garrison , a former Spiro Agnew aide, Is a. tough, partlaan oonservatlve. On paper, he ls supposed to play se<ond fiddle to minority COUllS<ll Albert JeMer. a distinguished Chicago attorney. But our sourcea say that Jenner Is a figure head and that many of tbe GOP members deal directly with Garrison. Carri.son ha s told close associate~ that be v.·as hired specifically to obst ruc t tbe Investigation. These "·ere tho lnslructlons, he confided, or th e cornmittce'.s senior Republican. Rep. Edward Hutchinson . R·Mlch. As Garri50f'I recounted it, he was supposed to' give the impression ol cooperation bot, at the same tim e. he W3' expected to impede the inquiry. Hutchinson had abo dlroct<d him, said I Garrison , to react negatively to all Democratic propasals and never to initiate any action of his own. HUI'CIDNSON vehemently denied ever having issued any such iMtructions, decJaring that "not one bit of it is true." Garrison, citing comrnUtee policy, refused to speak with us. Nonetheless. our ~urces i n s i s t Garrison not only has told other Republican staff members of his Orders to sabotage !lie Impeachment probe bu t has already begUn to carry out tho instructions . Last week !or example. h6 pul up a backstage battle agaimt t h • committee's long-awaited , -, Le g a I Memorandum» on impeachable offenses. Loudly and forcefully, be objected IO several para of the brtef. A! a result of the shouting and his ulti matum that the Republlcan,, simply '"'Ould not go along with the proposed draf t. special counsel John 0 o a r reluctantly watered down certain elements of the staff memo. fn short, Garrison and his gang were able, at the !Mt minute, to lorcc key partisan concessions in what was supposed to ha\•e been an "objective and proftssional" legal document. Surefire Cat-Population Control To the Editor : The birth increase of unwanted kittens , headed for destruclion at a pound, has me deepl y concerned . But I add a thought that might avt!rt this unhappy m11.tter-a sure and safe contraceptive for cats. SOME YEA RS ago I came into a -package of firecrackers. I tmwound the 70 crackers, I believe called "lady fingers ", and found that they were, individually, very prone to go off with unusual percussiveD1!:5S. For years cats have shown a marked preference for the small garden patch outside our bedroom, as a romantic spot. Their affairs seemed to be scheduled from two to four o'clock in the morning'.. So 42 -firecrackerS ago- 1 began tos.sing a Ut crJe:ker . out the window just as the trysting was gaining momentum. This instantly propelled the cats, horizontally, in dHferent directions- -each cat, I am sure, blaming the other for the disaster. And I feel, leaving an indelible memory of the moment in each cat's thought process. THE AVERAGE cat litl<r, according to Dr. Albert Stockton of Corona del Mar, is. six. This number, mqltiplied by the 42 firecrackers I've let off, comes to 252 averted kittens. So I suggest we start cleaning up the stream at its source by legalizing firecrackers. Meanwhile I still retain 28 firecrac kers which should acoount for 168 kittens in the future. At the rate cats are increasing, I am in-fused with the feeling that this may be our blast chance. T. DUNCAN SU:W ART Children's Needs To the Editor : I have always been under the impression that the juvenile courts' and welfare depart1nents' main goals were for the best interests of the child or children in question. I cannot believe it is in Mai Li 's interest at all to be removed from the Bridinger home in Costa Mesa. (Daily Pilot, Feb. 23) I have personally knovm Utls family, including two or the grown children who have been in my husband's music programs for six years. I have ~n the constant care, I o ve and understanding that has been given, not only to Mai Li but to all children that have been placed in their home. KNOWING A.fai Li and the love, patience and reasi\,urance she constanUy needs and has ~ived from every n1ember of this family, I feel that it is terribly cruel and unjust for her to be taken from their wann, loving, comfortable home to be placed in an institution, or to be returned to her natural mother. after all these years. As an adoptive parent I realize th e very real need Of good fc.ster pa.rents. \Vhen you receive a child who has known nothin g but Jove and concern from his foster family, and he turns to his new parents fully expecting the same love and care to be given him, you have a well adju sted child. Before Mai Li's real mothec took her for those three unfortunate days, I beUeve adopUve parents or another foster family would have gotten a well adjusted, loving, ~ure litt le girl, and T sincerely hope that Mr. Humphreys, the attorney, wlll be successful in his fight for the rights of foster children. l AUO let! that it Is mremely unfortunate that the people knowing Mai LI best, were n<>I allowed to t.sWy_ in the court hearings. MRS. EARL TREICHEL • MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Normally, writers should conve y thei r messages i1i 300 words or Less. The right to conde11Se letters to fit spa.ce or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- teTs must include signature atld mail- ing address but 'wmes may be with· held on request if sufficient Teason i.s apparent. Poetry will not be pub- lished. Won't Qailt • • To the Editor: President Nixon said in Alabama: "The American people are not a bunch of quitters." Very true. A goodly nwnber of them won't quit until Ibey see Gerald Ford in the Whit. House. HARRY QUINN A nti-grow th? To the Editor: Your anti-growth editorial of Thursday. Feb. 14 was one of the subjects brought before the directors of t.:1e Orange County Council for Environment, EMployment, Economy and DevelopmeOt (CEEED) a~ our last meeting. In summary, we are incredulous that a newspaper whose editorial policy bas always reflected a balanced view toward the so-<:alled "environmental•oo-growth't issue, Would suddenly jump to an extremist position. There is no other way to cate·gorize the moratorium you suggested than extremist: at least the thousands of workers who would lose their jbbs would think it extreme. I'M SURE you would better understand our concern, il the issue involved a moratorium on newspaper publicatioD or freedom of speech. The hypothesis of your editorial was even more unreasonable than the policy: (a) Our public instituUoos (school system, planning, public works, etc.) cannot keep pace with county growth (development ), and this ii bad; (b} The growth <I. our county is caused by bullders and developers In the private sector, therefore; (c) The private sector should e stopped by a moratoriwn until the Wicks ,:is 'How •bout somethfng In ·•nice compact?' public institutions figure this thing out and get caught up. UPON SUCJI reasoning, writes former Look editor, Thomas ~~. Sheppard In "The Disaster Lobby," is this age of "unreason" based. That's the same kind of reasoning that placed a moratorium on off-shore drilling and the Alaskan pipe line. We are now paying for &Ucb ''unreason.'' The thesis of your faulty hypothe&s contains a basic error com.moo .to on)9 the most naive a n d tbc.:.e who need to find a devil at the root cause of every aoda1 problem; that is, that bullders and developers cai growth. The fact ls that growth is the product produced by adding tbe numbers of people moving to our CO\Dlty to those being born here and subtracting those leaving and dying. LAST YEAR there v;ere enough marriages. divorces and children born bore to o!fset nearly two-thirds of all the shelter butlt. We must create over 30,000 new jobs each year in Orange County j111t to employ our children wbo are entering the job markeL BUil.DERS don't cause growth, they respcmd to it. 'Ibey are private enterprise trying to keep up with the market deman~to meet tbe public need. Public service and ~ity requirements: water, sewage, actiools, fire, Police, road building, etc. are each the province of separate departments and in some cases special districts. They have been given special responsiblllty and authority in their ileld.-ln most communities_in. the county, all public fadllUes have kept pace with private development ; ln others~ 80tDe have not.· PETER J. itEMMEL President -CEEED Secretary-Treasurer Orange Cotl!lty Central Labor Council AFU!O Tiu! facts remain as stnted m the- editorial: Large-scale residential de· velopments are being apj)Toved for construction in uni'ncbrporated area.t of Ora11ge Cou11ty, particularly in tlie Mission V.ie;o area, far m advance of needed roads and schools. We don't consider it a· polarlud,.oo-grototh--po- .sition to suggest that 80mtthing mtut be don'.e to match residential comtruc. tion with the demands it makes cm needed services. -Editor T oo M.ch Control To the Editor: The adverse economic impect on the citizens of C&llfomla, dUe to the ever· increasing layers of government control, ls reachitli unacce p!Bble bounds. The clti2en Is paying both ways, to fund each new agency created to govern our every move, With ou r tar: cfollars, and to pay the higher ptlce for products that are coetlng more because o( the . dclaya and r .. trlctlona placed oo the proctucera by tbete agqicle& IF YOU buy a hoolse, rent an apartment, or drlve to the market for • loaf ill !nod, you are payq. -extra ...,.· It ha& been a oubtle ...,..._ little piibllcllcd, that le!t the jleOple mostly unawatt. It 11 J111t ~, to emerge u a. pu1'llc lllue, llld al>out um.. 11lete a;.oci. are . Cl'llled suppooedty, 'to preoem out ''""1derful way ol We.' 'l'bat 11, one man's oplnkm ' ol what his neighbor's 'wonderfu l way or Ill•' should be. Al U 11 an amblflUOus subject, 1l!e IUll'll'm mtliltie ainbllllOlll too. \ ' (, . . - Some industries must get approval from five to ten separate agencies. Each agency, with little knowledge and no experience in what they arc doing, and not wanting to make a mistake, \.\'ill pass it on to th e next agency and so 001 causing even further wmecessary delays. With the interest today on already cOmmitted money, the cost or filing these many reports. and the time to '"'Ork them through the many agencies, it amounts to a sizeable sum. Not only must the consumer pay the added costs, but ii caU>eS unemploymellt and puts the small merchant in a precarious pctliUon due to lick ci sufficimt business and cash flow. OUR Super-ecologists have already created an energy crisis; must we sit by and watch em create an economy crisis too? Tell your legislators, al all levels of government. to stop legislating your rnooey away, and leave free enterprise. that created this 'wonderful way of life ' free to continue Its good work. • GOLDIE JOSEPH " Poking Pa11s To the Editor: Never really liked bumper stickers but have oome to the COll;Clusion I sure could use a few now. Do ·you kno'' where I could get at least one of the following? TO mE Detroit monster that's riding five feet off my back bumper: "I'm going M to save gas -what are you doing?" or : "If ~-ou'd slow down to 55, maybe there~wouJd be-some-gas-left at the pump for me!" or to the next guy that's "sitting on my tall": "I'm already going over 551 move back -you've got bad breath!" I DON'T like poking along at 55 mph anymore than the next guy, but my old VW Is now doing five more milei; to the gallon and it. sure beats waiUng in line for gas so often. Do you know who the next guy is who's going to get 'a speeding ticket? ?tile! I assume I'm really going 55 wheo the speedometer reads 58 because eveeyone-passos-me--except the policeman when Ibey finally start. cbecldng traffic on !he san Diego freeway belweeit Newport Beach and Capistrano. You can bet on IL So, do you know whore l can get a bumper sticker? • C. F. SMITS . oaAMMco.ur DAILY PILOT Rob1r1 N. w .. d, P1'b!Ulter Thoma.s Ktevil, Kdiior -Barbara Kreibich Editorial_ PoQ~ Editor The <dltorlai ,,... of '"" Dally Pilot ,MtQ to Inform and tt.lmutat~ .-.. by ~ on tbls -4fvtrlt{~·.,. topics Of~ ·-i.,. i)ondlc:otod -· and -mt., i.,. ~ & lc>Nm to< _.._,""" 1>t-rwt111t _.,.,.,.., ..,.....1...i s.i.u on --..n. ehrta!-.. tlle 1!otl)' PUOi' ... oilly In u;. odlfllrlll co!wmi It lit, tnt> « t11e -a.i-,-••• i.,. Ibo~ ...... ""4 -It and -. W'r'tten Ult 1bttr own and no 'l'l\idoc • mmt « "'"" .i.,.. 11y th~ 01117 Ptlol~llt- Wedn .. d•Y1 February 27, 1974 .. ,. - , UPI TtlfPllOl1 DID PSYCHIC HINT AID POLICE IN FINDING TWO DAUGHTERS? Mrs. J .. nne Tomchlk Hugo Amy, 4, (l1.ftl end LIH, S Daughters Return,ed Mom Ciws Psychic Cl_ue in Discovery BURNT HILLS, N.Y. (AP) -Joanne Tomchik, reunited \vith her •t'l'l'O yowig daughters after 22 months apart, credits a psychic clue for returning them to her home in this eastern New York community. The clue, she says, was the vision or a Saratoga Springs wonvm to when she turned after the failure of all other means of finding daughters Lisa, 5, and Amy, 3. · FOR ALMOST two yean, the pretty. dark-haired woman did not know the whereabouts Mrs. Tomchi k heard a radio program last summer on parapsychology and contacted ""the program's originetor, the Parapsychologic Study and Investigations Association, a nonp_rofit education group in ooatby Saratoga_ Spril);gs. INCLUDED AMONG I h e psychic experience of parapsycootogy, in addition to telepathy and hypnosis, is the art of~ psyd>omelry -the feadlng · or tooch. A n d ~association menU.r Millie Coutant specializes In this field. of the young girls. She said l\1rs. Coutant "did a reading they had been taken by her with some d the kids' toys Jormcr husband, Andrew, in and recent photos," said Mrs. -ApriH9'12o -----.TomclUL_ The 37-year~Jd father ~ver The objcets had been found returned them from a visiting while searching for t h e day. she said, and after chiklren in TeMeSSCc. seeing a blue pickup truck wllh CArolina plates.' . J TH IS I Nl'._ORJllATI01'{, coupled with Tom c hik's description and his alias, was relayed to the North Carol~ Motor Vehicle Department. Tomchik and the girls were found by police last "'eek living in a trajlcr, the truck nearby, in the community of Wilsoo, N.C. ·The children \'lere returned to their mother and Tomchik was taken into custody. He faces extradition on charges of custodial interference, a felony, ana violating a family Court order-a misrlemeanor. (Peopl~Quotes) makes nday FlltlBAY' months of dealing ''tilh police Mrs. Coutant said s h c and private detectives, she "didn't get very much when was ~·iU ing to try anything, she read vibraticn;" from the in the l1!0ijijl(1JI Wednf!day, Febru"Y 27, 1974 • • We're· providing funds for Saddleback Valley School· District's i111provements A Bank of America underwriting syndicate bought the $3,700,000 Saddleback Valley Unified School District bond issue with the lowest net interest cost• to the taxpayers of your district. This gives your district the money it needs in the second phase of a five year program for the construction of new schools. Bank of America and its associated bond dealers bid OJI virtually all such municipal bonds offered in the state . tOleeep-California-civic--progress-'--1 __ _, up with community need. BANK OF AMERICA m; ' Bank lrM!:>1J t "-..:.:,... n:..:..:..... iteii .JC\.UIKJC) UIVOIUll SAi FMIClltO: BANK OF AMERICA' CElfTt.R. H5 CAUFORNIA STM£T (4t5) &22·2425 •MAIL ADDRESS: llDX 37UOl, W fWCIStO. CA S41l7 LOS AIGELES: BANK OF AMElllCA TOWER. SH SOUTit Flowtfl STREET {213) W-4215 • MAIL ADDRESS: BOX 3034I, LOS AfllGELfS, CA IDOJD •Competing with ott. mvestment ban ken, Bank of Anwic. sub- mined the lowesl net interest cost to the district. 6.1527%. 11 you l!lfl!I interested in buying these t11:1-tr. hite1"911t municipal bonds, in· quire el the 1dd"'5Sei above Cl# your k>ul Bank of America office. llri oil ArneriCil NTlSA DAILY PILOT 7 • ~·~vcn::_:pa~ra~psy~cho~~logy~.__:.___:__:::__11~0ys.~JB~u~t-she~~sa~id~she~~k~cp~1_1,,,,,,,,,,~;,;'.~·~·~·~··~·~·~··~·~·)~~::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;;;:::: ---:----------~--------.! Seven sound ouys on th~ree big names . Thi• 1mo11nt 1eo1esem1 1111 monlhty P•ymont 11nde1 the J. C. "-"n<!' Time P11ment Plan lor Ille p111<:n1se Ol lh11 Hem. No fl NANCIE CHARGE. ••ti be lncuued ii 11'11 "N1w 81lanc1" ol Ille 1cc01.1nl In lhe lull bi11inq 11111-tu 1ncludl119 IM p11<tr..w It P•iO In lllll belO•• 1"41 noal b•lhno d11le .t1own In lh•I s1.itn1t1n1. When lntuued, 11 monthly f1N,.NCE CHAAGE ,..,11 be dtlt11111ned by app1\'ong mon1hly periodic 1111e1 Of 1 2•~ !ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 1•.•"•I o n 1111 h••I S5:>tl 11nd I~!. !ANNUAL _ P~~GE AATE 12~;,I on'lhal potllon OV'lll SMIO,to lhO "Pro•lous Bltflic1i~Olit dcduc:Ung P•yrMl'lll ~nc:I C!td!lt. BUENA PARK ...... °'' , ... ,. . .,,.. 111r ,.,,. lo "10 ,.... S-, H lo 7 ' ' ORANGE CllyDr ... ~ ....... ~ °"" .... ,.... ..., _, '·' .. ' \ ... .. . . SANTA AMA lfOO ... ~·Mo. .i ... C.. -°"" .... ,.... ..., _, .... ' I I 59.88 79.97 or $Sa month Lloyd's 11-!raclt tape playe( and AM/FM slareo receiver. Headphone, phono jacks. (M804) /M865 JCPerriey 123 456 789 0 9 ,_. . ......... __ CH ARGE IT wilh your JCPenney Charge Card. If you don·1 have a charge, just see how la!I we can open up YQur new account. OPEN WEEKDAYS 9130 TO 9130 SUNDAYS-10..fO 7 -- or $8amonth Soun<fesign Stereo unit wllh AM/FM stereo receiver, built·in cassette player, 2 · speakers. {4673-625} 59.88 or $5 a inon th Soundesign_ Complete a track stereo. ·rt·:~· tape player & speakers.' :·· complete · with Built-i n! Amplifier. Channel in- dicator light and manual se1,c1or button. (4840) • 79.97 or $Sa month Lloyd's Stereo system. With FM/ AM/FM stereo radio, automatic ,changer. Headi)hone Jaci<. (G7 40) ~/M19.1 ~ 179.97 or $81month Panasonic , . FM/AM/FM ....... l'ldlo I ' and S-~aclt taper-/ player. Two air suspension ' speakef9,{RS817S) -. l • . , .. -. ' f \ .. - ' ._.;;:;......;:__.....;;;.. -""' ···--1 -8 DAILY PILOT Wtd~rsday, Frbruary 27, 1974 ' . John Phflip Sou~a IV Will Join ~;March .. , J __ Reporter Feels Budget. 'Freeze' By JOHN ZAl,LER Of the ~l'I' ,llft Sl•ff On page two of last Thursday's Daily Pilot there a~ peared a story about how the Orange County Harbor~, Beaches, and Parks Commission has requested a mulfl· -Million dollar budget next year. "10.7 Mill\on Requested by County Parks Panel," read the headline. It must have seemed like the simplesi story In the world. l ' It wasn 't. JN FACT, the public officials in· volved made it so dj.fficult to get the information that the budget story al· most didn't appear. It all began at a regular meeting of the harbor · commission when corn· missioners pulled from their packets ZALLI• a thick budget document and pro- ceeded to discuss It. But since they were the only ones who had copies of the budget, it was difficult for others in the audience, in· eluding members of the press, to tell what was going on. "The first item in the A.C.O. budget has doubled," complained one rommissiooer. "Why is that?" "ARE YOU referring to the item in the 420-column;" replied a staff member. "Yes." "Well, the reason for that increase is that the high· way commission required left-turn pockets,'' the staff mem· ber said. And so it went. It was impossible to tell what was going on without a .budget to follow. The whole dis~ion was being carried out in code, WHEN -THE meeting was over and the budget had been tentatively approved, another reporter and I at· tempt.ed to get a copy of it so we could write stories about il -When the chief budget officer refused our request, I immediately appealed to Ken Sampson, executive officer of the commission. . . "Today's action was only a recommendation to t~ board of supervisors," he said. "To rel~ the details now would make it seem that the supe~r~ ~d al- ready approved it. It would pre-empt their action. "But " I asked "how can rePQrters do their job of informing _Uie publi~ if these matters are kept secret until they 're finally approved?'' "THERE IS no reason to release these figures now,'' Sampson insisted. "They'll be released when the super· visors review them." . Sampson was adamant, so I sought out a mem~r of the commisison with whom I am pe~lly acquamted. He seemed sympa thetic to my problem until I asked to see his copy of the budget. ., , "You can't ask me to do that," he protestect. Ive got to stay on good terms with these guys." , I then explained that if. I couldn't get a copy of the. budget , I'd be forced to write a story about a "secret budg_et." "I SEE what you mean, but l really can't help yo~ .. " the commissioner responded. "I thirlk-you shoUld write about the secret budget," he said, "Really roast 'em. They deserve it."· . . , The commissioner then disappeared into Sampson s office building. A few minutes later Sampson appeared with a budget in his hand. "There " he said throwing it down on the table for reporters. •'•Just mak~ sure you stress that it's tentative." "I'LL DO that," I promised. Mo1·e Power Minority Hiring Chief Upgraded By O.C. HUSTINGS CH tlM D•lty 1"11 .. ll'" John Philip Souza lV, o 26- year-old •h.mtlngton Beaclt· Republican, has announced he will seek his p,arty 's ..aomination in the 3 4 t h Congressional District, the area currently represented by longtime GOP C-ongres.,man CNlig l{osmer of Long Beach \vho is r.etiring. Souza says he'll s t a r. t blowing his horn March 10 with a walking campaign d"'lgned to take him Into every neighborhood in th.e district. As Souza sees it, voters In the 341h District. which covers portions of l.oog Beach and western Orange County, want leadership in solving the energy crisis, an~ers to inflaUon , and' the rising cost of living 811d a :easonuble approach to envll'Ollmental issues. The fonner Air F o r c e sergeant hopes to give them \vhat they deserve. * * * TllE SANTA ANA Exchange Club bas named Orange County Sherill's Ll. Brad Gates as its "officer of the year." Gates, a Capistrano Beach resident, would like to replace his boss, longtime county Sherill Jim Musick ; who is -retrn'ng .. ---- At an Exchange CI u b luncheon last Thu rsday, "1dusick described the 34-year- old Gates as "a man who can provide leadership in the county fur the futw-e." SPEAKING OF Gates, ·Mr. and Mn. Ridlard Pedigo ol Newport Beach's Baycrest section have invited 100 of Policemen Sued Over Blood Test SANTA ANA - A man who \vent on trial Monday on drun- ken driving charges has ac· cused Fullerton police of tak- ing his blood by force at tl1e time of arrest. Dooald K. Pilcher, 2.3, of ~ge, names the city · of Fullerton and police Olief Wayne H. Bornhoft as defendants in his Orange Coonty Superior Court class action. Attoniy Williim Sllefffeld claims for Pilcher th at Bornholt has admitted that the blood was taken by force w'hen the Orange man was booked last Jan. 9 and taken to the Fullerton police station. Pilcher's trial on charges of drunken driving began Mon· day in Nort h Orange Count y Judicial District Court. Sheffield wants $100 in damages for Pilcher and every other mOtori.st who has been similarly arrested by Fuller1on police. He points out that state la~ provides for: a choice of tests in cases where drunk~n ~ drjving is involved . He states P.ilCher shou1d have been offered a choice of any one Of three tests: breath, urine or blood .. SANTA ANA The program designed to make sure minority employes get a fair shake in the county bureaucracy has received a boost from Orange County Supervisors. Tha lawsuit states that pery;ons suffering from actite heart conditions or hemophilia face the possibility of 'serious personnel functk>n as part of illness or death ,if the alleged an ongoing e ff or I to Fullerton police tactics are streamline the bureaucracy. alloweld to cootinl!e. The board voted unanimously Tuesday t o !)lrengthen the position of Affirmative Action Coord inator Ramon Curiel, giving him more power to oversee tlle county's handling ol minority personnel. Besides making Thomas the Sheffield additionally asks direct superior in t h e .that Fullerton polite be barred program , supervisors from such future act.ion by authorized Curiel to take a a Superior Court writ. A "positive and aggressive role, hearing on his demand will in addition to the monitoring be held within the next 10 role, whenever necessary to days. meet affi~tive act i o nl;::=========~I goals." THE CUriel will a Is o be NEPTUNE SOCIETY responsible for providing inpUt C•m"lh Crwi:MllO!I Servl<"ff int the 't t and wlttl dl•Mmlnetltft 11 SU o recnu men Tll• Dftonll+.ct s1rnJ11 Atlff1W1t1v. promotion process whenever T• T"' C111tty 1nv11"*' Mortvary •-deems • to hel ........ C-tery Syttlrn 11t: it necessary P 24 Hoitr"Senk• 714-646·7431 the minority wor_::k_:f::or_:c::e· _ _::====-=:-::=::::::::::::::::::::~I THE AFFIRMATIVE Actloo Program was created to bring the county's work force up to par in relation to the percentage of minorities. The' program has made a good deal of progress so far, according to county officials, but is still being criticized because there is allegedly not enough room for advancement YOU CAN LEARN • of minority personnel. The board's action Tuesday makes Curiel directl y responsible to C o u n t y Administrative Officer Robert 'lbomas. not to the oounty ~ director as he has been in the past. 1110MAS HAS TAKEN over full authority for the rounty'!I THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS This home study course is designed to enable the student to set his own individual study pace. Fe1ture1: e 18 Hoii>o Study .. Assignments e One D'ay Speci~!·'R;vjew Session . Fully Approved by Stat• Dept. of Educetion For Information, Call .499-2929 -.---~ - Goad Deed People l<---.f-..... IM-scene ASSOCIATED SPECIAL SERVICES m the l·Ml ijijl!1ll 31658 Coast Hwy. Sou1H -L-.9un1, Calif. 92677 I ' ' . .. . ' their closest friends and neigb.bors to meet t h e candidate at a wine tasting party tonight. It starts at 7:30 p.m. at the Pedigo residence, 1s:µ Toyoo Lane. ' return to tt.e county for a Bayshoce Drive, Ne w po r t ~een namecl . ~a~m~n ' of Houston P'loumoy'• bid !GI' Ille Bead>. 1 the Or"114~.Coun)t e_flol'\ on GQP cuberdatorlal noon speed>. to the Pacific Egg aod Poultry -A>soctatlon a) lhe Dl.meylaod Hotel in Anaheim. * * * " ~ o1 ~~ , COlltroller iiomJnaUon. I ASSEMBLYMAN Floyd1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * * * SAN FRANCISCO , Mayol Joe Alioto will be back In- Orange County Frid('ly to open headquarters in Santa Ana for his guber.natorJal c.Jmpaign. The Demouatic hopeful is scheduled to greet w e 1 I • wishers at 3:30 p.m. at ·200 W. Washington St. Following that speech, the mayor will attend a United Labor for Alioto meeting at 2 p.m., atso al the Disneyland Hotel. Watelield and l·o rm e rl';- ~ :m ~~ ~, '11(~ Call o· '1verte'" r· s? &.:~el~:,i:: t." J~~ '0 ~.~ ;£ \ . . -. . . • Republicans of California. lt ~ _,,,,, Cll: ~ • ~on1lv c~' '!'®' ~~ telephone collf to ~ •-I 8 · the y b '2: ..,. IU ~· 111ec:ihon& ~e.. -co\off. •be M>m8 . q~ onsWflmil ~set « P·~· In or a iii .,,_ ~ices&oll°""you1o~Wl!lr'fOl.l'OWn.call124tv,odO.,;. A RECEPTION !or state Room o! the llisneyland Hotel. I-..I Ill Superintendent of Pub 11 c The public is invited. I-~ GI:: '0 I -r.,._.c, .... , .. C91tw• •• Instruction Wilson Riles is * * * ~.CC OU Mi1w111.c--. .. ,.,,.,':""'" Then, March 8, Alioto will scheduled Saturday from 4 to NEWPORT · Beach •alromey · · 6 p.m. at the home of Mr.·-~s .Harwood· and· Tustin · and Mrs. Robert King, 2732 civil engineer Don Owen have Sale 203 off .all boys sport shirts. ·We've got ' ',, . short a;nd even • • no sleeve-styles, · - in fuss-proof fabrics and colors like crazy. Sale 3 for$4 Reg. 3 lor SS. Boys' tank tops. Polyester I cotton in assorted color combinations. Crew neck style for ~llllllr sizes S·M·L·XL ' Sale 230 Reg. 2.98. B0ys' high mock crew knit shirts. Polyester/cottons and 100o/o ac,.Ylics in assorted stripes ana patterns. In sizes S-M-1..-XL. :Sale ·3for $4 • All' 3-f., Sl..Boya' ' dtess,shirts In · ' • prints or sollda. • .. Pdlyester/c:Otton · with short sleeves, SizesS-18. Long sleeves, Reg. 2/$6, Sale 2/4.IO. Sizes 3-7, Reg.2/$4, Sale2 lorS3 · Reg, 2Jll. Boya'·hlgh 1 mock crew knit ahlrllo 100°/ot.-CO~on and ~ polyester/cotton ln'bll' and wheel patterns. Short sleevee, In alzes.$.M-L•XL. · S.19 ~ ell«:M h ·. through 11\JndaJ. • =~~~~~ ~· ·-?. : ' ' ,. • ·· .. JCPe~~v?(::' _': -~ We kno~ wh;1t you)'e IOoki119 f0.r •. Shop S.ay nocin to. 5· p.111. .. ff.~!f.l~-.• tores: ·FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beech (7 14) 644·231 3. • .. , . ,. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntin ton Beech (7 .14) 892-77 71 -----------u;:A°'BOR CENTER, Coste Meso (714 40.S0-2'1-. ___ .,_.:..:;.___~....:;;~---- ~· --,---,------------------ i' 'I -~_:.·. ... ---... - , ' ·-• -'- .. , ( ,. -Battin Expects State C~_!llpaign Will _ Cost _ $500,000 : BY, wni.1411 8CBREIBER. , lacks a we 11·qua1 1 fled have my record 1 pre ad poslUon about two yeara ago statewide ofnce but U it were came from the county duties wblle ruMing for according to observers. . ' \ °' .. ~ DllY "" ...., cancUdate.11 throu&htout the state . by and "the whole .~ thing just the only thing, ''Nelson Rocke-Democratic machine that ls lieutenant governor and · will ~ He, was a key opponent ti .. !W"'A ANA -Oran&• . Several o th o'r 1 have talking lo !rlendl, tr I a I snowballed." feller woold be president .~... lo back him for lao tteep pre.sslng forward in the controversial trade o! Coil\tY ~ Robert exprt.lled an tntelrest In the lawyers and Democratic -now." .. i--..... a Upper Newport Bay larid Ba!llD 118Y1 ho ~ ·ru. po&l, but many hive di_,i Ce n tr a I C om m It t e e BA1TIN SAID HE considers He salct it will cost between statewide office. court over the maU.r of the between the county and the b,id 'f<r CallforDla lieutenant out olcootentioru members." himself an alternative for $50,000 and $200,000 to win BatUn said whHe he would assesrment on President Irvine Company and -was a ~. • m1y co 1 t Battin figures, hll bluest Battin expreued coofidence Democra~ faced with a choice In the primary and another never introduce a racial is,,ue Nixon's San Clemente eslate. foe of lnoorpocation for , ~-or m<>ft' before it ls foe in the prinw,y will be In getUng hls name known of "ultra liberals" running for $300,000 in November just to mto his campaign -Oymally He 'ferlt to court in an effort Cliy of Irvine. , J;ovi;. ···\ • State Sen. Mervyn Qymally tn Norlheni· Callfomia, where the Democratic gubernatorial buy enough television time Is black _.: he thinks one will to gCt the value increased~ . ., ~. a &tnta Abl 'lawYt!r o~ Los Angelet, who h&s been he went to college IUld law nomination. · and adverUsing space to make probably be raised. after losing a bid before th "1-1• ... _utt"'1 M'ttdl .. ,_. - \I and fl v e ·ye a r supervisor, off and running for aeveral school. · He refused to say which his name known . He also said the real margin cowity a~ssment Appeals Gasparian Loves 'llUlQ;Uneed his lr'ltentlons to months and ~ly has a "I have made·many friends of the top candidates he would of viclory will go to the man Board. , • ~ _.lewkle office during Iona list ol sum>orters. up there and will ccntinue support but he did predict HE CLAIMS a total outlay who puts his qualifications Battin is known for beinP Laquna Loves 1 \a press oonfe~ in his , to make contacts and meet a sweeping victory over the of $500,000 would be enough. across best. the most fnJial member of GasDGrian •.olflce Tueeday-!> . "IT WILL,' BE an uphill people," be said. Republicans. · Battin spent more than the board and in many "'" ,., ~.,. .r.11(.,. o..,.rt111 • ' .1 • • ba~e all tqe way," Battin Battin said he firrt started Battin said money will be $200,000 in his last campaign BAmN SAID HE will instances has proven to be c ....... 1""· 1n 01111........,., • · ~'"'4\NKLY, I FEEL a hell said. "l 8T attempting to thinking about running for the an important_ factor in winning for supervisor, much of which continue hi s supervlsorlal the mo st argumentative, L••-••11 ' rlll. a lol• betla' qualllled !tr f , " the.lob than olhen who have c:oalldered it," the 44-year-okl Democrat Aid. ''The ·. _...uve wing 91 the llemocn1lc porty In tile - Campaign On Weeds To . Siar.t en· I . ' ~ I c ORANGE -'!be Orqe ' ·e".:Z.ttre~~ ·--·-·---• - -weeds'' March • in an effort • lo avert aortous brush flrea !or the dry monU. ahead. M<ft than 1,000 pniperiy ownen I n unincorporated county territory will g e t -_frl!m.Jhe..Jlll!llll)1_1ire deportment and the State Division ol Forestry· to remove ~ from vacant land. "NOW IN ITS 30th year, th:e departi'Mnt's weed abOtement program Ls iilmed at · prevenll"I( the start or 1pnlld ol potentl•lly ~fires," according lo c:om1y .Fire auet ear1 Do!m1. I "As the coonly grow. in popu1aucn, the 11re. tl'"'9t I beixmes Increasingly ezt:AYne,11 he·11id. · · 09oen .w11o 8e1 noum w11I have unlll April 3 to ,clean li"'l"'1Y. . ' AFl'Ell THE deadline. lots will be dellled by a private - contract« hired by the coonl)> IDll all chorgei • will be .-to the ......,.., property tu bill. I Downs laid the charge coold be -quite hlgb, portlc:ularlJ ~ hmld labor II~ lo....W the property -tam ·~. ~ ,,,._,.~,.. far-" deeb« ~ land· o! ....m will be -on the ..-ti area cleaned and the -'••ity llf·U. job with an ·additional J15.22 administrative charge. . SANTA ANA -Dr. Loois Jooe¢ Cella Jr. has been clelftd In Santa Ana Municipal 0iurt of drunken drtvtng charges r~ed after he .... --Jut Dec. 15 .. the -Anl Fr<eway in theAnlhelml"'8. Judge Paul Mast dl.smlsoed lhe a1i..a11on1 initially filed w ~S:,.llfOmla: Hliliw'ay Patnil against Dr. ee1fa, u , ol 309 Cjvlc ~r Drive, West, Santa Ana. ~ olll said they halted Dr. Cella, who was driving alone, ~ the Katella Avaiue off ramp. Bar Se.ts , Talk ' On h-vUiie Co. " ' SANTA ANA : -Irvine Company ex~ve D a v I d Kerrigan wUI bo the i.atu....i s~er Thursday when the Or i ftge Cobnty · 'Bar · -atlon holdS Its monthly medlng at the Saddleback lnll ·~ bore. I:.. Kerrigan , executive us1stant 1o lhe componf• • I: preoldent, wW • d ) 1 c u • ~ i de\-.lop ... Jll ol land .-u !llamlnl and hit o w n j1 organization's work in that ' -· 'Ille meeting, will ! -at 11:15 p.m. after: I 1, u.mJoote toeial period. ' • J ! I Judges· Named As Trustees SA!n'A ANA -Superior ~ J ..... W1l1ilrn s. Lee ... -liloj>d !I< 81w4W ,Jr., balb at NOpiiLt -,'have ---..-ti the iiN. OJoiltY Law Ltbnlry bolrdo/-. ----------:. • • • , me • v 's • 1me · n. • • .. Pontiac has always been dedicated to doing o.ur best to provide our customers with fine automobiles possessiog the best possible combination of style, performance, comfort; economy and valµe ~ An example .of that dedic.ation is the result of ou.r fu~I economy tesflng. At - '55 miles perilour, the Catalina Sedan averaged 18:1 ·_ mil~s per gallon.* We sincerely believe there's never been a better time to buy a new full-size Pontiac. ' . J • Tal<e e few.minutes to consider all the good reasons for buying a Catalina, Bonneville or Grand Ville now! . Pontiac means comfort, npt just space. · · Even the lowe~t.priced car sold in America has space. But does it have enough spate for your family? Is the space comfortable? Is there enough space for the things you and your family want to take' along? Pontiac f,ufl·sized cars offer you space for your family. And makes it comfortable. The seat construction, the padding, the upholstery fabrics are superb. qur .attent!o,n to d~tail is eviderit in even the smallest awointment. . Pontiac means innovative . . . :· engineering' And innoliative engineering means a iot to ~ontiac owner~. . " linii\gs. And use high.quality acrylic lacquer finishes. And hand -fit our upholsteries. That's why we have full foam seats with integral spring construction. And inner liners on all fenders ' Pontiac means a aealer you can depend on. You depend on your dealer for a lot of important things. Like giving you a fair deal. And making sure your car is properly serviced. At Pontiac we 're proud of our dealers, their facilities. and their service. And we th ink you'll be very pleased with the kind of treatment your Pontiac dealer gives you. Pontiac says it's time to buy. You may be concerned about buying a full ·sized car right now. And you don'twantto be crowded into a car you can't live with. You're also concerned with the energy situation. So is Pontiac. But we know that with .proper maintenance and sensible driving you can own the Pontiac you wan t to own . .... .. ~ _ • It m.aa111·beingfirstto offer features like dis· appearinJ V<ih'cl.shitld wipers, hidden radio antenna •nc\tb• nrtr~iusiable ~rake and accelerator pedals. But the)"all ~dd Up tojwhat happens when you get to help guard.against abrasion and <:orrosion. Pontiac means a feeling of security. •Results of recent Pontiac fuel.economy tests show an average of 18.l miles per gallon for the Catalina Sedan at a steady speed of 55 miles per hour (maximum Federal limit). Engineers conducted the tests at our Provi ng Grou nd. Cars wer.e equipped with popular options but air conditioning.was turned off. In all tests, cars carried the weight of two pa ssengers. 91 course behin d the wheel of a Pontiac. · " We are confident1h• if you stack a new Pontiac against any other·car the road, you'll take the Pontiac. . .::. ·Pontiac · ans quality. • • PontilC belllvll In iing 1 car that's more than just .clequlte. Tbit's hy w put in Insulation that- helps lnsul8te epln not orily noise, but also a1linstmolsture, IHks\ dirt, heat, cold and corrosion, . That's why we alsq 10 to t~e tro.uble of building lri • ·• Wtlr Indicators for lower ball joints and disc brake ' . I -. • 'o1, ~ Pontiac incorporates a number of safety·related features. ' For instance, improved front and new rear energy. absorbing bumper systems. A new combined lap and shoulder belt restraint system to provid e ·· Increased occupant protection . An energy·abso'rbin1 steering column. And Side·Guard door beams. · Pontiac thinks you , your passengers and your automobile are worth protecting. And we 're trying to do the best job we know how of giving you that protection. • • the mileage you will get depend s upon how and where you diiv'e. Your Pontiac dealer 'has also lei! the effects of -the. ener11¥ sityation. Th is obviously puts him in a position to offe[you a d'a\ he may never be able to offer again . · -~illttake~f\lll·s~edcar b!J I ei• I to meet your needs, 1t maoes good sens~ to see PONTIAC your Pontiac dealer now. ' ,...llM -OlloltlM, '-<11 Molon°"""""' -There has never be~n a .better time·to buy a new Ponti~c " ---·~ • • • r • • • ' • • • ' ' ·-' ' I '1 ' ' ' I ' J 0 DAILY PILOT W~MSday, Ftbniary 27, 1974 QUEENIE By Phil lnlerlondl "l\1aybe the weather's so fumiy because \veather men all try to be comedians •• !' L. M. Boyd Tiger-Battles Witl1 Two Paws That the typica l tiger is a fierce r fighte r than the typical lion is common knowledge. Less widely known is \.\'hat gives that tiger the advantage. Simple thing. The lion stands on three paws to mau l with lhe fourth. But the tiger balances itself on its hind Jegs to mau l with both front paws simultaneously. Moment by moment, the fight· ing paws on the tiger's side generally out.. number the fighting paws on the lion's sid e by two to one. Sir, the upwind side or the Jake is , invariably gentler, isn't it? Much more -,(Jv;;, ·comforta ble. Too bad. BecaJ.Jse the bu mpy I 1 nasty downwind side of the lake is where ~ ~I you can expect to catch the trout. Studies 1 ~prove that. Sorry. SINGER Q. ··All right, Louie. who's been the most popular sing- er in the history of this country?" A. Little obvious, that. Bing Crosby, certai nly. For that matter. can't you credit Bing as the mos t popular singer ~ far in the history of the world? Think so. Marryingest people in the v•orld are the Llberians. Exactly 38 out of every 1,000 wed annually there. That's a remarkably high matrimonial rate, my friend . The U.S. Virgin Islands have the second highest rate in the world, but it's only 19.3 marriages for Cvery 1,000 people. It's no longer true that a savvy crook invariably can pick out a plainclothes policeman in 8ny crowd of civilians. such was the case once, however. Nothing remarkal;tle about "·hy. Most police departments or any sire for many years required all their officers to sport regulation hair- cuts. INSOl\INI.\ Forget the name of the picture, but Joan Crawford starred. as I recall. and one series JK!rlrayed her in bed, grimacing in some lip bitten misery, ilnhappy so therefore a wide-eyed insomniac. Somebody got that wrong. A medi- cal man of national reoown says you don't suffer insom· nia because you're unhappy. On lbe contrary, he contends the unhappier people leap to sleep more swift ly than mos t. To escape. And they stay asleep longer, too, usually. Women's slacks are hung by the waist. Men's trousers are hung by the cuffs. Why is that? So asks a customer. I've researched this matter extensively. And only one ex- planation jumps forth repeatedly. Women do most of the hanging up. And men's pockets carry most of the holise- hold's loose change. Address niail to L. ft.f. Boyd, P.O. Box 1815, New-. port Beach 92660. Re-elect ITT]~~ ~ YOUR COSTA MESA VJ ~ ~ ~ CITY COUNCILMAN Honored by Orange Coast Commu.,ity College as Citi1en of the Yeor Commended by the Seventieth Assem~y Distrid, Collfomlo State Auembly, for hh trlf'Vtc. to the City of Coata Mno VOTE FOR WILL JORDAN City Council f~nt C~ltM ro le.fleet Will .lordci n \10119h~ lllfdd11'19, d1oir1100N. 1500 Adnm•, Cait? Mo!1n Try Saturday's News Quiz We Dare You t · - ' • -• • I Wonaen's Ub .V.etorp . Frozen, ~ Dis Proper•y Solons Repeal Riglits ·Bill Mory's Tavern Loses.License Or Not HARTFORD, conn. CUP() -A1ory'a Tavem1 the storied ha tm t of Yale men wider fire by wom tn's llberationbta, has lost Ila Jlquor license under a ConnecUcut Supreme Court ruling. The state's hlghc91: tribunal held Tuesday !:hat Mory'a, the watering spot for Ells fot 110 yem and lnunortalized in the famous •iwhiffenpool Soo.g" of 1909. falls to meet the legal definition or a club. I UND8R 1'118 rulin1, Mory'• will have lo reapply to the state L i quo r Co nt ro l Cormnisslon to serve a~k beverages. Unresolved by the decision is whether Mory's can retain 1 t s tradltlonal mbictlon against women. When any new appllcaUon is considered, bovt'ever, the question or ercJudlng. women is likely to be raised by the commission which has used lls licensing powm to attock dlJCtiminaUon. MORY'S WAS norgantzed In 1119, about Ibo time that Yale was opening 'doors lo women, and for the first time rormally excluded women !rommembershtp. The oourt held that the seli- p e r pet u a t in 1 board or governors and t.be ellmination or the right ot mem!!ers to VQte placed Mory-.s outside the legal definition of a club. SAN FRANCISal (AP) -County Sap er V' 11 or Dianne Feinstein h I I proposf!d a 0 trutb-ln· dlnlng" onllnanoo that would require -.iunont · owners to declare whether ll>elr dishes are frozon or prepared In tbolr own kltdleos. Patrool --pay up lo 114 !0< an.,_ Iha~ In 113 ,...., .ate, cool!a~orbolel ' 11.85, Mn. Feimteln IB!d. OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - The Oklahoma -le bas dbrecll'dod !be argument that 11& mMl'• wt.I& .. bll property rltlht" and ~ • bill -1h>c ttie '·jaw l>'tMJttlng • bulblnd to1oile for ali<natkln of al!OC-.1 I The bW'1 llPIJlllOl'S said the old law hos becomi> outdated and ls dllcrlminalop' because ' ft .i. llletlol aoly to entice a wife away frcm h er hUSband. 99 An extra durable carpet for high .traffic areas in a Hi-Lo pallern. Easy care, no fuuing, shedding or malling. Double jute baddng 'for long wear. Comparable VAWE '3.9'$oi-Yd. Sq. Yd. MEDIUM LENGTH NYLON SHAG A wide assortment. of heat-set continuous filament nylon shags in a lari)e selection of colorful tweeds. 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Packing and Guaranteed Installation Available On All Purchases 524 . W. 19th STREET COSTA MESA ---~ 64i·4305 ... ~.~lile!ll"""'·~~t;'JAT .. ~.1!_'1, .· • - :• • PILOT ·ADVERTISER WedntscllY. Ftbruary 27, 1974 • tvtlOAY TOOLS AT • Dll 'Victim' Assails Srriokers A (g Place To Shop! By DR. STE!NCROHN When people have bad habits th at harm innocents, it is likely that they will be the targcts_j)( h<>sUliJy 8Jll! hatred . It is true when an alcoholic causes a tragic accident. Lately, I rind It increasingly true r r om nonsmokers who sulfer from t~ceo smoke. For exampl:_: DEAR DR. STE!NCROHN: ~ly! My ! r.·ty! Now isn't that just too bad that Mr. S. \Vhom you wrote about , v.·ho suffers emphysema, caMot breathe.! At !our or five packs a day , he must have been polluting the air everywhere he went. Everyone 'had to •1 1011•so• Attra ctive kitchen implements in heavy gauge stainless steel with Rosewood handles. Robin- wood dishwasher safe! • Pancake Turner -~· --__ --_-. • Slotted Turner • Basting Spoon ii .~}!r.i:=:==·=Ladle DOCTOR IN ~ THE HOUSE ..._ _____ _,,I breathe the poison, cough, wheeze. and be miserable, too. He could not have cared less. Even now, I wonder if he !eels the faintest twinge or re.mor'se about putting heaven knows bow many other people through torture s. 1'm singularly untouched by his sony plight. • •Masher ------- ---=·· ~ -• • Strainer Spoon @. •••• • • • • _:::::i111•=== • • • Fork I've had to drive SO miles ~=c::==:IC:'\.::at: ----- ln the middle of the night -=·~"'''-----to a hospital to go under -·- ------·'· ) 111,I ,\('! rh:JT1j!' ; KITCHEN NIVES "IULlHN" IY IDllMSON. Stainless steel with h Rosmod handles. S" UTIUTT KNIFE 59c 3" PARING KNIFE oxygen because s o m e b o d y amoked. I've had adrenalin in my arrm until they were black and blue. After a heavy smok.ing houseguest departed, I coughed up green phlegm until I almost choked. 12 OZ. DISINFECTANT · Lysol UQUID ~NtHEBllEBALrQ_~ Just this past summer__. aboard an Alaskan ferry. I was horrified when a younj!' . mother with two children, one a 2--year~ld baby who was wl>eezing and coughing badly, sat there smoking Q n e Cigarette after another. She puf!ed away for hours while the coughing baby held • package of •igarettes in his band. Smokers have nothing but floe contempt for the rest of us. I even encountered it in one of our hospitals -in the respiratory clin1c of au places -with an oxygen tank go.ing and me attached to it! If smokers want to commit suJclde by inches, and die hon-ible deaths, despite all warnings, that ls t h e i r business, but they do not have to take the rest of u' with them. I have never smoked , but I am payinl( the price because others did.-Mr. S. DEAR DR. SfE!NCROHN: ls there any suggestion for those of us who sleep too soundl)1? An insomniac might think lhis is a blessing. I - feel it can really have its drawbacks. My main concern is sleeping too well during an emergency. We'd never know what was happening until too late. For exa.mole, a fire or a robbery. Wtth small children we used to sleep with ~e eye open, But now that thev are older, we sleep too soUndly. ls there anythlpg we can do about it?-Mrs. c. COMMENT: Have you tried strong cofree before bedtime? But If you ge t to be an insomniac, forget I was the one who suggested how to stay awake. or. sleep lightlv. 'Frankly, not too many people complain about sleeping too well. For Mn. Nj: Squint Is the common name for 1trabilmua -a condltio tn which th< . .,,....,..~. I! More -su !f e r Rec1l1r or Pine SctAt! 59~ ... -. ....... 320Z.UQUID Palmolive Softens r.1r huds as JIU do ~1sh1! 59c Bath Mat T•' 11fe1J for the whole family! -GLOVES •t.IAWUNGs "IOIEITO CUMENTE" fielder's Glove. B.ello~ web. large 19 95 size 1n tan. Also for softball. • "llOOU IOllNSON" Fielder's Glove ~;~~."W'0;.; 16 95 web. • A Fieide;·$6iove ~ Tan with deep !i~ger 1·5 49 Clll Basket web. • "1111TWIW~" fielder's Glove Two·tone tan '"" 15 4 1 'c hocol1le brown . Deep finger cut • 'ti'}.,. "CUAI CEDANO" }fi _Fielder's Glove U) ~~~~p.Tan 12.69 "JOllUDI" Fielder's Glove . lwo-tone with arch 9 89' :b top. Deep 4inger • • SOFT-WHm Light Bulbs Sort. Sott Slladowsl less Shadows! less Glare! lfmrltril Solt·Whtte llunl<s t!le S~1dow lost but plS$IS tM oye ftSt • .. every time. •111111 . . . •111111 1 · 48 -· 1•1111 PAllDF4 • PAI St. Joseph ASPIRIN ftr CNILDllN Sentry l«k·Cap! Orange Ila.or. ---II TllUTS ll.mPll 29c _,._ -·- STUARTMALLTablets 11•£NYlLDPIS "little Whimseys" Roller skating turtle. aspe~y sna il, etc . Rul~ sheets. llOWN&HALIT Mini Mountain Bars Delectable centers suround· ed with delicious 99 choco.l ate and C nuts. 1 lb. 1111!1. Toothbrushes-~ Piola<:I . leetll wittr Polishe End·Alun4'~ Bristles. FAMILY SIZl (10 Ll.11 OZ. S!Zl) Al.l;TlMPHATUIE Cheer DmRGINT lite Ho~ Warm ~~~= ... ! 2.49 Tegrin MIDICAHD SHAMPOO su ... ~tes tile scalp as it reli .... f~ijng. ggc llSlDTIOll 20L TUil 11. CUllTT . Rib Nipples Less air swallowing! 69C Won't col~pse. PAX Of 5 MENNEN Baby Magic LOTlll Geotle, soothl•n :,~:~..::' 119 lhr. • BAlH for baby and you. C latherin& cleanser99 lhL II !'RICES PilYAll: IUllHllY, fll. 211• · Un SAllllA1, 1111. 2M , ..... , ... , IPfMl:llllltll:JIPM-1111. tm Sil OPlll Tl1M Ill ti l:M Pll-S1.-, E ·J . \ 24 OZ. SUPER SIZE SCOPE MOUTHWASH Works Fer Haun! 99c BOXOF20 Contac COLD CAPSULES Continuous Action! BOTILEOF200 Anacin TABLETS . 1.99 •E!UI• Clean& Clear No·soap liq.id face cleanse< with precious moisturizm. bplar t2 H. 2 00 DRY SMJN FDlllUIA 1t .4 H . l.2111111 ... • HYLON Eterna Will llClUSIVE PIOCDlmN Dramalic, iisible results to your skin. 3 75 hi. J.5IY1l11 o HYlOll Silicare MIDICAHD Healinc prolective g skin cream. EHective · dry skin form\/~. .,,~ 11 2 00 ~ .. ll. I . · ' LOTION Builds in more body ... 15\i I L 2.M Y1J11 1.69 riUilli!l!!El!!Blll!!!l!:'!ilt!!l!!llUl!lh1ilffil.!E:l!i!!J!llW--dltt- emphysema dow than in the put bec8UI or the 1preld of smoking among women HY• Dr. Sttlncrohn' in h1I booklet. 11 Enmhv1ema: How To·Live Wtth It." For a copy, write him at this poper enolMinR 35 cent• and a STAMPED, ADDRESSED EN· VELOPE. 11 illWPOitlliAcH ...:iozo-;w_...., ~TQllMAC1t-Sf1411· h ...... & tolO -zo12•-•oor1 5/ltnllAN# -1t11-'l.t.l..si. ' ' ' '" • • ---' . ' . ' .. . . .. .. • ' • ' . . ' • • • • ' , ' • ' . • • ' • • ' , I • • • , I • ' • ' ' { ' ' ' ' ·- • ' ,.,~ ... , ..... ~ I.:! DAILY PILOT -wednesday, Febniary 27, 1974 \ ,. ... u, (;lft!us bt1 Bii Kea11e ~~--..: I • , .... l ...... _ _ ! .. -~-·· "'The picture WO$ already there: I only colored it." Public Pressure Congress Salary , Boost Crumbles WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Hawaii. its senior Republican, Reacting to public opinion. a . said they fa_vor.ed the full Senate committ~ has voted increase fot Coowess and to kill Jlfl a u lo m a t i c others but bowed "to the congressional pay increase or realities" in voting to)ill the 22.5 percent over three years. congr~ional increase. But the Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee voted Tuesday to permit the same increase to take e£fect March 6 for 10,000 judges, political appointees a n d executive-level civil servants whose pay now ranges from $36,000 to $60,000 annually and who have not had an increase for five years. mE PANEL'S proposal will go late this "'eek or next week to the &>nate floor. where some members u•ant to kill the entire poy package and others will seek to restore the congressional increases. Congressional pay w a s increased from $30,000 to $42,500 in 1969. Unless either the Senate or the House blocks the . congressional increase. congressional pay would reach $S2,797 by 1976. Sen. Gale_l\.1cGee (0-\\lyo.), chairman of the committee. and Sen. Hiram Fong of CONSTin.JENT MAIL has reflected h e a v y sentiment against inc rea si ng congre~iona.l pay. With a third of the Senate up for re-election this year , there was a solid bloc of votes against the increase. Fong and McGree argued that executive level career civil servants were leaving the go vernment "by the hundreds'' because cost of living adjustments had brought the pay of their underlings up to their levels. McGee s a i d government v.·orkers belo\v the top level received 30 percent pay · increases since 1969. FONG SAID he would move on the floor to restore the congressional increase. Sen. Peter H. Dominick. (R· Colo.), has proposed killing the increase for a\1 who ~1ould be affected. !.,..· Official (:barged In. Hacking Death Sf. AUGUSTINE, FI a. the county while I (UPI) ~ St. Johns accused." County manager Alan P. Mrs. Lindsley was found Stanford has peladed innocent hacked to death on her front to charges he hacked to death steps J an. 23. former Broadway actress Athalia Pon.sell Lindsley. A ST. JOHNS County Sheriff judge set his bond at $20,00J. D..td.ley Garrett has refused The indictment alleges that to disclose what evidence Ie<J Stanford, 4 9 , "unlawfully killed w i t h premeditation him to arrest Stanford. Athalia Ponsell Lindsley by "It would be improper for cutting her with a knife me to comment at this time colTIJTllJ-llly known as a because I am personally machete." involved in Ule inves\.igation STANFORD, MARRIED an d the father of three children was making $20,000 a year as county manager before his arrest at his home Friday night. He lived next door to Mrs. Lindsley and h e r husband. fonner St. Augustine Mayor James Lindsley. . In a letter read to the St. John's County Commission before it suspended h i m Monday, Stanford said: "I have been arrested and charged with a serious crime and a crime which I assure you I did not commit. While I can iU afford the I~ oC income at this time, I do not feel that I could expect to continue my dulies with CHAIN SAVE ON CHAIN UNKFABRIC 50°/o OFF* FAIRICWHEH INSTALLEDIYWARDS and will be called as a witness,'' Garrett said. Mrs. Lindsley appeared five times in ~ last three months before the St. Johns County Commission, charging that the $20,00J paid Stanford was too much money for a man not a certified engineer in the state. KER MOST REC~NT complaint concerned a n experimental road Stanford ordered paved in November which she said was already "falling apart." She said it "·as one example of why she thought Stanford was not qualified for his job. • ...,...,,....,..,,..., flHilMJt...i•11•••• .. txtr1.t..- ,....,..._ ,...c:1L C .. Whe.....,.~ , WOOOANOwtOU.HT•OHAUOAYAILAllU , • . ·HUNTIMGTOHCIENTER ''"'' i I . f ....... ~""'' ........... ,. ............ ~141.._.I • Australia's Singing Nm1 W_ill,Do. Two New Albums SYDNEY (UPI ) -Sb1er Janet Mead waiJ vtrlually unknown outside her Sisters c4 Mercy School -until she recorded a rock version ol Ule.Lord 's .Prayer la'it year .. "All I did was sing a Httle song," said Sister Janet who teaches dram a , English. singing and .religion to teen· agers al St. Aloysius College at Adelaide. South Australia. TllE "LITTLE song" was an instant success in Australia and thL! month was released in the United States, chalking up phenomenal sales of 2501000 in the first week. Now Sister Janet, 36, vrho was trained as a classical pianist and violinist before she tentered the church at the age of 17. has found .,erself a son1ewhal relliclant pop star. Festival Record s of Australia plans to produce two new albums by the sing;;,g nun. • ONE OF TllEM wm be a full rock Mass, the nther a mixture or "message" pop songs. Sister Janet began her show business career \vith Sunday rock Masses . at Adelaide's Francis Xavier cathedral, 18 months ago. Each Sunday evening, she sings-with the backing ol a five-piece rock group before an average J_J&IO worshippers. A tape recording of one or the rock a.1asses led to Sister Janet's success. 11so MANY people in our congregation wanted to buy a recortl of the h-1ass," she said. "We decided to sec if we could make an album of our rock Ma ss music so people who did not have music for Masses could use it. • for super sales on great looks for guys 'n gals . ------·--·~--- 0%0FF All Gal's Blazers All Gal's Slacks NOW 9.60 to$12 NOW 7.20to11.20 Reg. $12 to $15 . Reg. $9 to $14. All kinds of styl~. fabrics, colors. Solids, patterns. plaids. You name it. CMt-ge It on your JCPenney charge c1rd. . . . 20%0FF Entire stock of men's polyester sportc:oats..&.slacks Sport coats . Solids 15. 90 to 31. 96 Reg. 19.88 to 39.95 • Patterns 23. 96 to 3.Q~30- Reg. 29.95 to 37.88 Flare-leg slacks Solids 10.40 R~$13 Fancies $12 Reg. $15 Textured weave polyester. wa~t. 3(}42: leg 29-36. CUffedbagg;es 10.40 Reg. S13: .SANTA AHA ..................... c:.-... 0,. IM,....., ..., II .. 6 .. I I ' i i I ' l • I • • \ L DAILY PILOT J3 Wed,,.sd<y, February 27, 1974 Barbi-Says Hugh Hefner •chauvinist' For the Reco1·d Db solution of Marriage ......... , .... 14 WlrC11I, t:llJlbelll M, Ind Ronlld M, Woody1rd, WIU l1m A. Ind l•rbtrt •• Town•lty, Howtrd Merion 1nd Mlldrtd 111111 Wllkff, Thom11 J, Ind AV<1r1y C. J1hflkl, iftvvY J1nJM •nd Alciwlrd LM~ P1tz, M¥111 S. llld Oflmtr M. llrown, Tllomt1 G., Jr. Ind Cl111dl1 •• COit. Mlctlatl A. Ind Lindi M. s.nci..,, Bfflrlz 1nc1 llarnon ShoollL l!!d11<1 l Ind LOI.Ill L R~~ ~r1111 Aren1 •nd Menton CM""-lltobtrt J, Ind C1role A. Jtnklft1, Llfld.e 111d Ptul DIYICI Swi rl._,, Mffy A1111 tlld Sim P. P.W1111ton, U!Donrla M. Ind Rao.rt •• o...r. Paul ll. Ind AM w. RfWIOkls, J1mt1 (, Ind Shlrley L ••kw, Kurt Jlftre:y tfld v1c1,..11 AM ~rd, KM\Mth Howtrd tl'id ltrbfrt ,_ fl:-, 0.\14 J. tlld lylYlt A. JDPll'llCll'I. Lyn11<1 0. Ind Jollnnlt •• Lll'ldbor.. L-d Oii• Ind Vtlort AM T'6ffr, Ronald H, Ind Jlldllh IC. Mlr•"rd. l1r1Nr1 Jttn Ind MlchHt ......... AndfrJ.111'1, Ftlth Su11n111 tnd J1m11 ··~ MVlltli. LIN ll'ld Ron.Id J, P-sit. NWiry 1"1l1r 11\d Mtnvel W1rr1n MK ICtrron, ROOtl"I w•ll•ce 1no L•url.c• 1-Hollend, Corrine M. •Pld Robtrl T. Uaeery, Robert L. •lld ll:obef'll L. Fletc'*:, MlrW L. •M ~'1ltlllflr '· ll•umt•tdl'lll';---"ll1h11 • Fr•nc••· 1rid · Mlkolm Mawlce Broc111ao. Lou Ann Ruth 1nd Phillip H•,....r c-. G•ry_L._.f_M Hit Suk ~tin. JeiUce . G•r • IM P1ti'ICll; Tlmolhr A\11~. Joe11 ct11r "" Myrne a. lhihrtege, Phlllp ll'ICI Vlclol'll ICI~. •-rl• A. Ind Wlltllm D. Olelko. Slhlll P. end Berthe Lee Gerimtr, Dtb0r1h Lynn encl KITlntlll "'" -IC-,, Grtlchtn Ker •nd Terry E!d\ltlenh, Dolltld lr11C1 •nd Mntwrr•I HOfl. COli.e.n M. 11Wf ltrttn A.. Burch, Kerol• Ind Slltl!Otl s. Mofttoy1, Loli HtllTI •nd JOHPll F1!b1 LePtoe, J1111t c. tncl Jllffllfl A. O•ll. Maril;Olrll A. encl Cherle1 E. SCllWerl, iltl<:h•rd J. Ind Me•lorl• •• Smith, Albert Pllfllp Ind A11't G1v Herr, Clelrt Mtrl1 Incl Wllllem lernerd, Jr. Deaths Elsewhere HANOVER, N.H. (AP) .s Paul S .. Sample, 77, artist in residence emeritus at Dartmouth College noted lo< ~ 1andocapes and ""8SCOpes, died Tuesday alter lAJfferlJ18 / a heart attack Monday. Deac• NoClees· DIXON Gevlenl DllCGrl. 2• E. U!h St.. Colle Meu. DIM .. cl9elll,. Ft0r111,.,. U. 1914. Survtwcl b¥ wife, Mary; ~ Jerome Of-, Mont1111; lhfw o.1,111111er_., Mrs. ~ I n!, ldellor Mn. ~lhtl';n Siewert, O!'H1 Cftarol Ourk:1, COMI Mes11 mothw, Mi's.. MY11t1 Sterry, 141,_l °'°'"""· J-DllCOll. Soufh oe11;1t11: I-111.fffl. Mr1. Opel Thotnel elld Mrs. ll!:'fl llulh, llOttl ol ldlllO; lll9hlf9fl 1 r •l'l d chlldr11'1 ; Slllrl.., 1r1tl· grellllcllllclren. vre.111111111, Wlclninclav, 4 to 1:31 PM. l ell lrlllldwey -Chtl)el. Gr•.,..... Mn'IC91. Thllnder, 11 f. E• Toro c-'"'' with Rn. w ''" Acton efflcletl11D. ltll I roe d 1 , Mottuery, Olrtclor• . ...... M1r11re1 Henk• MelOll. Ji.Ge ffl rn,\dtnl or Lemon Gro,,.1 dell of deelh. Ftbl'ue,.,. 1,, lt74. Survived bV dlUQhl.,., ~eur1 H. De Cell••· L1mo11 Grovei ~~l1w, Lw A.. De Ctlle1J four 11r1n6cllllilren1 11111'11 greet-11renclchlldr1M. Member of E11!erl'I s11r, L111un1 leecfu O•ll!lhler1 of Ille Niii, Lon; Be"h; SI. ""''YI EJ)IKOPfll Church, Legvn1 I 1,1 c II. Servlcn , Thwtdey, Febru•ry 21, 10 AM; Sheffer Ll!IU<M IMCll CNIHI. l'rlvflt entombmtftl, For111 Lewn Glitnd11t. S"'-ffer Laoune IMdl Mor 111 • r y , Olr.clor•. MILL•ll: • Henry II. Miii.,.. AM •i rnldlnt of Sell Leke Clty. Ut~. Oete o4' dNlll. Febnlery 2'. lt7ol. Survlwtd tw wife, Vivi..,. l'rtwere m.morlel ..,...Ices. Frldl'(, Merdl J, ShefNr ~'!'!f! llM<h ClllOlll. lnttrrntfll 1n lffwrton, Or19Dn. S'-'flr LlolJl'WI IMdl Mor 111 I r y , Olr.ci-•osl Che"-Cer11ng llou. llS. Flrl"9 Cloud, LeglJl'WI Hlouel. Diii .. 6tetl\, Fnniery 15, lf7ol. lurvtwd by wife, Leur•:two -, C"'91'1tPI C .Jr., !If· l'llo AllOI •-Id R. ll:ou, o4 ~Uni lffctu deughttr, Mr1. Llur1 Lff Trilt, El Toro. l'rlYl le funll'll MrVk•• , ....... Mid Tl/ltd.ly, F•llnN•v U. lntlnnlrfl, PKlflc View Memonel Ptrtl.. Pedllc View Mortuerv, Olr«'i':.ilTM 8erth1 Doro""-• 5mllh. 1910 Court St., NlfWCIOl"I 8Mch. 0 1!1 of d11lh, Februery 16, 1'7L Surwt.,.. b'I' Mii\, Howerd G. Metu four 1r1tlldchlldr1n: lour gr111. 11renddllldr'111. l'rlvei. MrVICft wtA l\eld 11 l'lcltk CrMI Memorl1I !'erk. lllll· lergerori FllMl'el Horne, C01l1 Mne, orr.ctort. • AltaUCKU & ION WHTCLI" ~AllY <127 E. I 71li Sr., Colla Mesa 646-4888 . -·-aALTZ-GlllON PUNlllAL HOMI Cofa110 del Mot Ca11a Mesa -·-a1LLU-AY MOllTUAllY 110 Broodway, Casto~ 548-3433 -·-DILDAY U01HUS MOITUAllY 17911 8eocli Blvd. H11nl i11gton !Moc.Ii 1 8-42-7771 244 lledondolA ..... tong Beoch (2111) 438-11.CS -·-~~«>:::.~; 1795 laguno Canyon Rd. 494·941'5 -·-McC-K '. MISSION ~AllY 2883.2 Ca111lna Coplllrano 5'7n Juon c.(lf!listrano 49.S..1776 -·~ -PAtl~~"" MIMOllAl.PMK Ce~lery -~.., Chopol 3500 Pocilk View Ol'ivt: Newpot1 hoth. California 644·2700 PllK:°;Ji.;LY CQt.ONIAL PllNllAL HOMI 7801 8ol1a A,,.. . ."W111111l11111r 893-~5 -.•.J. IMITIIS' MOl1UAllY . ,,. -621 Main SI~-- - H1H1tjngton Btoch , 536-6$39 ' •• \ Ul'I Tllfflloll PLAYBOY'S HE FNER ... By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELF,i LAP) -Her name is Barbi. and she looks ~:i~jl1i!; w~~ he~;ti\e 0 f~~: perlectly oolifed brown hair. But, ., Playboy publisher .Hugh Hefner has discovered, She doesn't always act as programmed when you wind her up . BARBI BENTON, as the ~et set knows well. is Hel's girl. But no longer his roommate. "I moved into my own apartment five months ago." she remarks. "\Vhy? Because He! "'as dating '\lo'hen he was Not "·ell, according to critic.. in Chicago, 80. why shouldn 't Hefner. I be able to date, too ? "He told me I-was wasting "Also, he was getting so rny money paying for singing he never wanted to go outside lelSOlls,'' said Barbi. the house: He was per(ectly 1 But she persisted, and content to stay home every managed to break in her act night, but I like to get out at a San Fernando Valley and ee w}lat's going on. 1 night club that features top must say Her has improved country and Western stars. since I · moved into my own She did well enough to get apartnlent. We go out two a booking at the Hacienda or three times a week now." in Las Vegas. He l n er Her 'v o r I d has its grudgingly gave her-a-wann drawbacks. such as ~hen the up engagement at the Playboy girl _wants a .career. Club in Century City. BARBI, 24, sings \Vestenl. DOES ALL tbls support the cries ol femlnisls that Heiner is an areh-cllauvlnlst of the male sex! 010h, he's a chauvinl,st, all righ~" said Jlar1>i. "Ll~e In backgammon. He'll play the game wilb me at the ho\JS<>. but not "''hen. there are men al'OOl!ll {or toon1111n.,.1ts. Then women are barred. His theory ts that it doesn't prove anything to beat a woman at backgamtnon." -rbl~ton. a-Sacramento doctor's daughter, is no Judy Holliday cot cl "Born Yesterday." An A pupil in hi~ school, she came to UCLA and studied premed for three years. Her zeal to follow the family prolessloo -her crandlalher. grandmolher nd two aunts were doctors - began to diminish when ·she had to dissect animals. BESIDF.s, SHE was starting I<> moonlight °" a model and bt play..-. One assignment was to provide decoration for the "Playboy Alter Dark" television series. Hefner chose_ her to be the show 's hostess. "He used to pick me up for dates in his-big. black limousine," she recalled. "All 13 floor> ol studenls would empty down I<> ... wllo It I was. Hef got very upeet." 1 The problem was aolved when she moved in as hostess ot He(ner's Bel-Air manse. BARBI'S M-24-34 ha s appeared u1 Playboy In the customary pose {or beauties in that magazine, and she admitted "my family was ready to disown me." 'Ibey have mellowed since. J Barbi said she would like \ to marry and start a family before she Is 30. Has Hefner asked her? "I'll never tell ." she replied . These savings look so great you'll make us home base. Instant .Modern Sale Instant furniture. It goes together in a jilfy, and ~ill keep its modern good looks. Made of sturdy aluminum and ·wood-grained vinyl Perrrianeer. A . r._ '", ;..,,..--, ( ~ ... \ .. •f Sale14.99 Reg.19.88 A. End table 8. Cocktail table C. Bunch tablels.1 of two o. Game table E. library desk f . Chair · SALE 34.99 Reg, 49.81 per unit. Wall un it SALE 19.9'9 Reg.29.88 Home 1111ertalnmen! center ., ' • = BUENA PARK . ..... ........ ,. 0,..., ...... f:JI pa ....., .... 7 • • c F ,SALE 24.99 • • ' I I I - 20%0FF Cane lamps Add a natural Ught touch with Tilfany- style cane lamps in hanging ewag or table models. In natural cane color or- .great decorator shades. Reg. 24.97 A. Cane table /amp SALE 5.15 Rog. 18.97 B. CMe.boudoldamp SALE 520 C. Cane awag lamp ·"!I· 24.97 ,,... ........... ..., ..... _1.lt74 • • ' \ I ' I Wtd_ntsday, Ftbruary 2?t 1974 . By ALlllON LOCKABEY 01 !tit OlllY ll'Utt SllH In her tirst &ha.kedGu·n cruise since remodeling, the famed 12·meler sloop Intrepid romped by sail and pov•er boat! alike at a steady 12 knots. 111e shakcdovm \\'tlS' u fr· Point Loma in a JO-knot breeze. ''"'e didn't pu t any str;tin on her, sa id Gerry Driscoll . lntrcpid's skipper~lect for the 1974 Ameri ca's Clip trials. '·WE DlDN'T t i g h t e n anyth ing down . \Ve j us I 11·a nted to sec ho\v she lf'lt," Driscoll added. It "·as the first li1ne In trepid had been under sail since 1970 \\'hen she defeated t. h c Australlan challenger Gretel JI in a best four of se\•en races "'ith Bill Ficker of Newport Beach at the helm. • lnlt'epid was recon1missioned Saturday following a year of redesigning, taiiktesting and remodeling. SKIPPER GERRY DRISCOLL TAKES THE HELM AS PARADE FORMS AFT GERRY DRISCOLL IRIGHTI PREPS INTREPID TilE SHAKEDOWN cruise on Sunday will be the last time she will be sailed for "pleasure" the rest of. the spring and swnmer. ' Starting ~larch 9 she wUI engage in trial races against Pat Dougan's Columbia and Jack Baillie 's NewsBoy, both ' 12-nieters berthed at Newport Beach. Trial races w i 11 be alternated bel\\1ee.n San Diego ) • and Ne1vport Beach \\'here \Yind and sea conditions are con1parable to those Jn Neu·port, R.l. Ol llY fl'lltl fl'llflOI W ,llltttft UdllMY HUNDREDS VIEW FIRST WETTING SINCE 1970 ' ~ ' . ; (. I ' . ~ ' . ' IT 'S A FULL HOUSE ALONGSIDE THE SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB DOCK AS INTREPID ARRIVES •• FAMED SCHOONER MEDEA HEADS SHIP PARADE America's Cup Changes Lisred . . ,_ ~t.. . t..V- Nc"' dates (or I h c 4:-_ preliminary trials. originally ...- • Hobies Battle Winds The l\'ew York Yacht Club , sponsor of the Aml!ri ca's Cup defense , has a n no u nc e d changes in the dales and Jocati9rJs or the preliminary and observation trials. scheduled for Long island INTREPID TOWED TO OPEN WATER BY BRUSH FIRE Sound 1n early June have been --- The energy crisi~ cut the entry list for ... tpe liobie Cat l\fid"·inters \Vest regatta at Gua;111as. :\lexico. ,·1rtually in half Sa turday and Sunday bu t nature's 0\\'11 en ergy, the wind . prov ided pl ent y of lively cOmpeli tion for the 42 boats 1\•hich made the scene. CCA Oass For Balboa Series Se t The Balboa Yach ! Club \\•ill add a Cruising Club of America rCCA) di\'ision to its 64i Series 11·hich begins i\farch 16. I n llr('vJo u s years lnternaiional Offshore Rule rfOR ) and fi lidgcl Ocean Racing flee! i :\IORF') classes have IX'Cn incl uded in !he popular series of day races. The CCA class \\'llS added aft er !he Southern Californ ia O c e an R ac in g 1'""',l c et recomme nded that o 1 d c r yachts wit h these ratings - most of l\'hich have expired be allowed lo race as a class. Many owners feel Iha ! their yachts have been ''ruled" out of racing 11·i1h the advent of !OR :O.·lark Ill. Skippers u·ith t'-.:pirt·d CC.\ c:ertilicaics 11 ill be <.dltn\'t-d 10 race a:-long u;; thl'.I r:111 1c:·H .~· rhat the y;.cht:-. ha1 c n..it b!'l'll changed «ill('l' tiu.; ( l': 1;L1 .:i1c 11 as i:..Sucd. Lase r Fleet Beiug Forined A Laser salHng Deel is being organized in i~ewport Harbor on a charter granted by the Laser A.ss>ciation of Quebec, Canada. The Newport O«t will be No·. 82. Phil Greene Jr. of Newport Barbot' Yacht Club has been ell>cted nect ca ptoln. Other offklel'$ ore Robert )Gmey. usislalll fleet ca plall>; ;\!Ike dl~lo, rigging a>mPlianco ; BelliM B • n l s . secl'clal')I· U"Cuurer. and Mark Goudio . flocl ..........,Utlvt. --.... , changed to June 24-29. The preliminary trials have also been shifted fro m L-Ong lslafd Sound to Newport, R . I .. accordin g to N\'YC commodore Donald B. Kipp. Observation races will be held at Newport J uly 13-24. There is no change in the fin al trials starting Aug. 15 and running until a defender Navigate By Computer With Nelf Instrument \Vinds at the l\·lex:can resort average 15 to 30 knots during th e t"·o-day regatta 11•ith temeralures in th e 70 degree range. The regatta also served as a tuneup and qualifi er for t h e Ho bi e -14 w o r l d champiooships scheduled this year in Tahiti. is selected. Kipp said these changes were made to allow the American syndicates more· lime to implement thei r campaigns. The r e q u e s t s ran1c lrom the ~1ari ner nnd Courageous syndicates \\'hich are building ne1v aluminum 12-meters. Gerry Driscol l. skipper of the ne\l·ly launched Intrepid \rest. said the cha nges "'ill have no effect on plans for the \Vest Coast e n t r y scheduled to be trucked east in early June. The ne1v schedule wou1d provide the eastern syndicates .'vith 21 additional days prior to ini tial competition. reducing costly overtime in preparing !heir boats. Kipp said. Kipp said the changes were also reques ted because key ~.vndicate personne l are still C'ngagedio fund-ra i s lng activities. \'ou have taken your celes· tial sigh ts \\'ith the sextant. Now you start digging out the cumbersome ta bles, and formula s in preparation for the tedius task of reducing !he sights to give-you a navigational rix. Nol any more. That is . i( you\·e got $1.295 to spend to rid yourself of all those mathematical problems. TI1at sum will buy _vou a Galaxy Jnaviga1ional compul - er tha t will do all the \\'Ork for you l'X.CCpt the actual sight· Aide Se nten ced SANTA 'CRUZ (U PI ) - Ryder Ray, 51. former city manager of Capitola, has been sent enced to five y e a r s probation on charges of embezzling public fun ds. Ray was accused of ordering merchandise for himself and charging it lo the cit~'· Fi1·st Regatta Capo Bay Club iu A ction, Orange C.ounty's n e w e s t saitiog group, the Capistrano Bay Yacht Club, staged 11.5 first regatta Salwilay and Stnday with compeitition in lbe Ptrlonnance Handicap Raclng Fleet The event ,was called Ille San J uan Regatla. The trophy winners : Cl.ASS A (wllh •pinnakcro ) -(! 1'1!!! Life Jfil Doy, Sl BYC; (2) llutlerny, Phil T1I· den. Cl'BYC: fSJ Honallce. Jack Ballew. SIBYC. CL.ASS ~ A (withou l .- • spinnaWS) -(l) Fox, ,on., Jim U~ofu. OPBYC; (2) ~oce, Jack f\f eyer , CPBYC; (3l Phantom, Gary Thompson, DPYC. CLASS 8-(ll Wind Friend, Tim Kahn, CPBYC; (2) Blue Moon, Sbelby Gotl. CPBYC; (3) No name, Eug ~ne Sizemore, CPBYC. CLASS C-11) Bare Footln, Slow Andcr""1. CPBYC:: 2r UtUe Spirit, Ouick Ayres. CPBYC: (31 Mistress. Cari Slello, CPBYC. ings. The instru ment \Vas de- \'ised by the T\rticro Instrument Co., Hawthorne. ' ACCORDING to the inventors, the Galaxy J computer will p r o v i d e complete sight reduction in less than t"·o minut es - con1pared lo the 10 or 15 minutes generally required - plus possible errors All you need on bo ard besides the Galaxy 1 is a St"X!anl. nautical alm~nac :u1d chronometer. To fix his posit ion. the navigator simply en ters the data in sequence as called for by the CQmputcr for such data as sextant altitude, ti me sidereal hour angle. etc. The oomputer then does t h e .spherical trigonometry and will read out the "intercept" and "azimu th" which. when plotted. yields a line of position. TllE CO~fPllTER instructs t he na v i g ator . via p rog r a m med illumina ted indicators. as lo wha't data lo enter for correct sight reductions for all celestial bodies including the sun . moon. planets and a. I I navigational stars. '.l'be computtt is designed to operate· £rom a wide range of DC l'O"'<r !rom 10 lo 40 volts w1th an AC power adapter optionally 11vnilable. W;Mers in the flve di visions of the i\fid"·inters West: H OB I E ·14A -t l )llon Snyder, Santa Cruz: { 2 1 Gunter Hagen. l\1alibu : (31 Lee Hefner. Santa t'n:z: 141 Rurt Scott. ~lalibu: 151 fan \\l allace. Downey. l~OB IE-14C-( 11 (; e o r g e Petsch. Tuscon: 121 BruN" Dawson, Tuscon. HOBIE-16A-( tJ Byron and Be verly Watson, C3pist rano Beach: f2) .Russell Edington-- Hiram Daward, Newport Beach : Richard Bidd1~Ann Hagen. Oa kwood. HOBIE·16B-(ll Dick and Joan Cotter, Wheat Rid ge , Colo; (2) Dick Noll-Ral ph Ga ukel. Alameda : (3) Jim and llenry B r o o k s . Huiltington Bcac!i : rt') Bill Parton-Jean Tull y, f l. Collins. Colo: (5) To1n Dost -Blair Lord , Oakland . 1-1 0 BI E -I 6 C-f I J Ken Coll ins·Chuck Strickla nd, La Jolla: t2! Rudy Jasenuik·Bob Springer. San Diego; 131 Da ve Hershleld·fi1ike Kendall. El Toro; {4\ Steve Bergman- George Statcham, Ca s per , Wyo.; (SJ' Greg Samp-Debbie Dunstan, Dana Poi nt. Banker Nan1ed Micro lnslnnncnl Company SACRAMENTO • (\JP!) - Is the producer of lhe popular Gov. Ronald Reagan n•med 140,del 1107 Omega novigallon Karl E. Vcrhoye, a S;in Diego l'eeefver uted t11rouqhoul the banker. to the board of world and noted for 11' adminislro tion of the Public d"l!Olld~il\y and 3oeuracy. ,_ Employcs' It~ l ire m c n t Tlk! Gafaxy f II !Okf~System . ~he Governor al,. by marine dealt:\' In rtappolnted Or. NC!vil le \V. California and lhropghoul the Tu mer. <9. of I llli.borough, natioQ. to 11 new term on the board. •. . .. • • - Equation Tops Mark Ketch Breaks Mia1ni-to-Nassau Recorll NASSAU. Bahamas 1AP l -,,.--------..... The ketch Equ ntion shaved. almost 38 12 minutes orf the old l\tia mi·lo-N assau sail ing record Tuesday, unofric ially "'inning th e n ext. to · r as t Southern Ocean R a c i n g Conference e\'ent for 1974 . 01vncd and sailed by .Jack Potter of Oyster Bay . N.Y .. she finish<'d in 15.25 hours. The record had been held since 1959 by the late Bob Johnson and his 7 3 · I o o t \\1ind"·ard Passage. BOATING Official results wil l be released aft er corrected lhnes arc figured by comput,er. \\linds of up to 25 knol s '---------" took their toll in the 176-mile run. ' TH E CLASS C y a ch l Wimoweh hit rocks northeast of Great Isaacs Light and broke up. All 11 rrewmcmbcrs were picked up by Osprey. a 4l ·fool Islander 011•ned by ~-1 .J . Fishe r of i\luncie, Ind . \Vimo\\·eh. a 46-footcr. was o"·nccl by the Louisiana trio of Teinple Bro"'TI, i\1 . J . Harston and T. Coleman. Other fini shers, in orde r, were Bactara. G co r g e Co u n1 ant a r o s ' 73-foot altun inum yB\l'I: Sr!ssy. :-i 61· foot sloop owned b\' Dutcb Schmidt or Oc!troi t: 'Sorcery' James Bald11·in's 61-footer. designed and built in Port Off Redo11do Beach Credit. Ont.: Phantom, Ralph and Skip Ryder's 66-foote r : and Rabon. anolht·r 61-foo:er 011·ned by llobcrt Gr an! ur Ne\vpc.rt Beach. Rt;Nl\lNG TID E, lhc 197 1 SORC chan1pion. a 60-foot sloop no1~· O\l'ned and sailed by Al \'an /'o;l'lre of Annapoli:; i\fd.. finished sevent h on elapS<'d ti1ne follo"·ed by War Baby. Do ra Thor. P.1asker, La Forz:i del Destino. Jubilee III. Kahili II. and Nantis in class A .. The fii'!;t clnss B boa ts "'ere led at 19 hours elapsed tme b.v the sloop \'an kee Girl. o\111ed Dy David Steere of Dallas find Boston. Yankee Girl's sister ship. Charisma. placed thJrd in Class n i11 elapsed lif!J<'· Sc arwm ouc h e, Chuck Kirsch's SS.footer and current leader in the o ve r a I I standings. fol lo\l'ed Charisma. In lhe first thrct SORC races. ~ht pl:lccd thirrl . second and first. respectively ,Power Boats iI1 Gran Prix Th e f ou rth a nnual Bushmills-KBIG Gran Prix offshore power boat race will be at Redondo Beach , Saturday. The race will be sho rter this yea r ronfQrmi 1.!!t with government agreements made due to the energy crisis. Last year's 200 mile course for the bi g offshore Po"'er boa ts has been cul from 200 to · 166 rttile!i. Smaller boats of the Pacific class will race 105 miles. The dou ble·start, for Uie beneO t or spectators, will be in effect again this year. The race course will be Crom Redondo Beach lo Ship Rock to Pt. Dume. Al Pl. Oum<. smaller boats tum back and return. Larger boats go on to An aca pa Island and back to pt. Orne end back to R.Oondo Beach. The double- start en tails bonts sto rting north from the sta rt Jlne. swinging around at E I Segundo, aud r etur n i n g through the star~flnlsh lino on lhe fll'lll leg or the ract. T w e n t y ·I b rec boa ts competed in the race last year. Bill Vogel, president of the Pacific Offshore Po"'er &at Racing As so c i at i o n J:M'cdicts about 27 this year. The antici pated entry list _for this~ year fro m California includes: Jim Ross, Anaheim: Don Penko!C. H unti n g tro n Beach: BH rry h1cCown . Long Beach : John Dr ake, ~lission Viejo: Bob Nordskog. Van Nuys: Pau l Cook, Atherton; llill Vogel, Arcadia ; ti i I Lon g Sentenc~ OAKLAND (UPI) -Gl'Orgc F. Payne, 33, of San Pablo, Was sentenced. to 10 years . to life in prison on his con viction of seconct-degree murder in the death or a Black Muslim ·and an 8-ycar· old Rir l. Two othftr men, Dav id \Vllllan1s and L a r ay et t-e Ziegler, ~·ere previo u s ly •ontcncc<! for tho sla,ytng of llonald Flenaugh. 2~. and Kimberly Map. 8, oo Nov. 14, 1971. , Gilbert, Marina Del Rey; Bob Brown. Sepulveda; Jim Solum, liuntington Beach; D i e k DeWitt. South Gate: and, tan DJnn, Tarzana. Out. of state contenders will be : Art J~OtriS, Miami. Fla. and winner last yeRr: Sa mm y Ja1nes, Mia mi Flo.: Sandy Satullo. Cle•eland, Oh i o : Bernie Little, Lakeland. F'la.; Bob liig~enl. Mia nli . F1a.: Rogcrs'linnks. Midland , Tex.i Billy Mart in, Clark N.J.: Roger Penske, Detroit, Mich.; Tpm Admas, llallandalc, Fa.: Dominic Vl~consl Ctcveland Ohio; Tom GenlfY, Honolulu: Jean Claude Si mon, h-1iaml. Fla .; and Stephen Babin Wefltlake, Ohio. , FestlvtUes start Thursday with a driver'• eocklall party at Portoflno tnn . Bo a t IT'l!Hlecllon followed by a driver'J meeting Is sct fo r lhe King Harbor Yachl Club Friday. 1'11-0 annual cocktail pnrt y will be at Marine Park Frlda.Y evon1n1. The annual awards banquet will be Stll. olghl aboard the S.S Prince" l..oulse Tl. • • DAILY PILOT j I) . .... ,, . • Refreshing Culligan.~ Wiler from all Y-OUr faucets at a fraction the cost . of liottled water! FULLY. AUTOMATIC APPLIANCE CONTROLS TASTES AND ODORS, "POLISHJ:S~' YOUR WATER TO ~KE IT EXTRA-GOOD. j:·:. -~ ·' I 1i1: ., '· RENT 2.75 MONTH for first tllrff •••tfls {CMindor'1S....U.- Mt.CJS.1M763} Our new Filter-Soft• unit gives you unlimited Culligan Wnter. \\.'onder- ful \Yater for drirlking, cooking, coffee, instant foods, juices. And be- cause it's softened as well, it's per- fiict for laundry, bathing, dishos; all J1ouscb9ld uses, It's double-fil tered, ind activated charcoal makes the marvelous difference. 'fo enjoy a ~'ille_r-Softappliance ·11EY6fJWIM. MAN''' in yout home, call I . andsa_y-.-~· _ ~-l e Stars vs. Crisis -£ondon Theater Fights .Back From Wire Servlcn Rex Harri-Is 1he latest big gun to be wheeled Into line in the Londm Theater's battle against the crisis. All the WQeS which the British lump together as "The ·ertsls" -the coal strike, ( PEOPLE ) D e m o cratlc gubernatorial . hopefuls has not clw>ged much In the part six months, lhe California Pol.J said. Pollster Mervin D. Field said a poll taken between Feb. 2-11 found Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. leading &in Francisco Ma yo r Joteoh Alk>to by more lhan a 2'-1 margin. Some 46 percent of the Democrats polled f a v o r e d Brown , \\'hile only 20 per'cent resulting ligtiting and heating said they preferred Alioto. restrictions, lnflation a n d Field said. In a similar poll other economic ills -have ' last August. 42 per cent ' hit .the West End hard. .;;.. supported Bro\vn and 2 2 London's Broadway is . · t Al. t hitting back the old.fashioned '# '"" pcrcen 10 0:. way, lining up big· n a me "District Attorney Jim international stars in a series Ganbon will serve as his ouTI of major revivals. u,1 T•lfffttM Harrison's repeat of his New SM 0 K 1 N G FOE _ lawyer for the second· time York performance as Luigi Nancy Jane Scbaut has \\'ithin a rear \\'hen his income Pirandello's "Henry IV' ' won her job back with tax trial begins next month. foJlowed by less than a \\'eek Texas State Depart-Garrison won pennission to Trevor Howard's first London ment of Health in act as his own attorney, and stage role in a decade. Ahn smoking controversy also asked federal District Finney opened a bit before She had been fired 1*. • Judge Edward J. Boyle Sr. that. Maggie Smith comes cause of outspoken ob-to dismiss the ease which is back 3000• and Ingrid jections to cigar and set for March 18 trial. Bergman has '-' ~ W'----cigarette smoking -in--'!l .. ne-controversial district some time. * her area. attorney \\'8.S acquitted of 1be widow of Lee Harvey conspiring to protect illegal Oswald says in the first in La Jolla ·and hls condition pinball operations-in New edition of "Peoole." a new is good, 8 hospital spokesman Orleans last year. He took Time Inc. u·eekly magazine. .says. , over as his own attorney that. 'he memory Of !he W 81 I I ts halfwar through the trial. arner, , regu ar y ge assassination of President a checkup at Scripj}.,. • Kenned\' "is like a cat s· h Id h. 1 The National Association of 1nce e so ts in erests Broadcasters annouliced that scratching m.v heart." in \\'arner Brothers studios ';Lee 05\\'nld shattered mv in the 1960s, Warner has been President Nixon \\'Ould appear ii3.ffie .. rorever .. ana ·1··have ·t~)" ·an independent producer. Afarch 19 at its convention live llith it," said ~·farina * in HoustQn and participate in Os"·ald Porter. now remarried GQv. Man1n 1.fandel of a quesUon..and-answer session. to an electronics \\i:>rker, Maryland and more than 200 A White House official Kennetll, and Hvtng in a new policemen were am o n g confinned that the trip was 17..acre C0W1try borne near mourners at the funeral of p1azmed and said that Nixon Dallas. George N. llamlburg, 24, the might hold a question-and· Mrs. Porter sttys In the security guard slain Ouring answer session such as the interview in the March 4 cover a hijacking attempt at ooe he held in Orlando, Fla .. edition: Ba It i more -Washington Nov. 17 before a convention "Simetlmes in lhP. dark of International Airport. of newspaper editors. night I belll:in to think. And The governor ear Ii er * I \\'Onder if Lee started all ordered flags on all state P r e s i d e n t H o u a r I this violence. Each time buildings to be flown at half Boumedlenne o( A I t er i a PSAWalJts to de• Ute air (Md d•• up Ja'll'.',••e sdans '*Giit O'fol•nla ..1¥J..,COlllllll•lillC). 'al° ? '? , .... -. .. -TC"-~ OUT 4NO $A\I~ •,... ~--'~' .... ' r• 'PSA FROM LONG BEACH TO: '-· 1.,.... LEAVE ARRIVE ~~· ' , ' SAN FRANCISCO $20.25 ', I 7:15 am 8:10am Non-stop Ex Sun • ~' 8:30 am 9:25 am Non-stop Sun '' \ 10:30am 11 :25am Non-stop ExSUn ' •' 12:45 pm 1:40 pm Non-Stop Sun i , 5:45 pm 6:40 pm Non-stop Dally \ ' 6:50 pm 7:45 pm Non-stop Fri & Sun \., ) SACRAMENTO $23.00 ( ' 7:15 am 8:55 em One·stop Ex Sun 1 : 8:30 am 10:15 am One-stop Sun .,r , 12:45 pm 2:50 pm Via SF Sun ;'" '\ 5:45 pm · 7:35 pm Via SF Daily ·~ _ ', ,, A ' • • ... PSA Gfllf;S '(C1oJ 1.J"l-, ••• • -- •• • . CULIJGANWATHCo.; 1911 S.Mancheste<,Anahe;m92I02534-2233 -. ..... ._._..,.. _____ 1 .... w,...-.au somehodv else died that way staff in Ramsburg's honor. arrh•ed in Pekin'! to a "~rand ... Bobby Kennedy, Martin Ramsburg had just ceremony or welcome" byl------------------~- Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers / ' Luther King., Wallace shot , . . completed his first year as Cl>inese leaders. including it was a new dagger stuck an airport policeman when Premier Chou En-Let, the in me. All this blood, All this killed Friday as hijacker New Chnia news agency dying. Did Lee bring this down Samael By c k , 44, of repcrted. oo America?" Philadelphia, charged toward The Report rnooit«ed In * a Della airliner firing wildly Hong Kq did not 1ay how Producer Jack I. Wllnltl' and carrying a gasoline bomb. loog llownedienne woold stay . ls undergoing ' ' r o u t I n e * in China or give a reason examination" at Scripps Clinic Voter ireference for six for the visit. Kids Like To Ask Andy J When you choose from these great buys on Vitamins. TREASURY VITAMIN E vitamin E capsules 100 l.U. lOOCapsules 199 PARKE· DAVIS l\llYADEC CAPSULES • IOOC1psult1 411 . ' . !•~' t,· , ...... -... ----... -.-..... ' '"""looO. ........ -, ' ~·---..... : \Oii CAl'SUl.C! ~ 10 CU•SIJl.le -._ . . .. . 'TREASURY VITAMIN C ASCORBIC II ACID ., ., , . .. r .I •.1 SOOMG 11 IOOT1blets ,, 1· 500MG. t, 100 TA.BLETS gge SQUIBB THERAGRAN ·M TABLETS !OOTablets 4~9 ~ ,.iontoMI thnl ~.Metch J, 117'-W.•,..... thttltlU to lknltquantllin. BUENA · PARK ...... °' ..... pl o,.. Mir ...... ,,so ,.... '-"' ... 1 ORANGE Clty .......... --..- 0,.. 10.t , ........ _, JO .. ' SANTA ANA J9" s.. ............. s.. e...t .... .,,.. 10.t ...... Mir...., ..... -• ~ . -· ' .... ' ~~ ~ .. -~ ..._. -~. ' )' • a• TREASURY DAILY M!JLTIPLE VITAMINS WITH IRQN 250Tablets 169 FE OSOL SPANSULES 30Clpsu!H gge 250 TAllETS ' TREASURY CHILDREN'S CHEWABLE MULTIPLE VITAMINS WITH IRON 250Tablets 239 PALS' CHILDREN'S VITAMINS IOOT1bltt1 229 ----. UP JOHN UN ICAP VITAMINS REGULAR OR CHEWABLE 100 Tablets 199 40 T1blets 199 . ., I· \ . . .. 18 DAILY PI LOT • .- Wtdnesday, February 27, 1q74 ' ' . .. ~ . . .. • :February 'From I. to r. Joe Keaton (General Ma nager Miracle Mazda).' John Connell (Costa Mesa Chevrolet dealer). Bill Leslie (General Manager University Oldsmobile), Dick Johnson (Costa Mesa Lincoln Mercury dealer): •our Car 'Mileage Better!) Coas t Auto Dealers Conduct Own Economy Run Se\·erat Orange Coast auto dealers 81"! studying r~lls of their 01111 "home Jmlltl'I" milt>age test lhal suggests the En\·ironmcntal Protcetjpn Agency may be a bit pes.~imistic on hon· far people ~n go on a gallon of ga s. 71!1• £p,\·s figures i::o on the new t:ar ~licker and the practice has rankled ;i number of auto dealers 11ho figure lhcir pnxfucts can in fact do better. So 11 ~ of dealm along Harbor Boule1·ard in Costa r.lesa set out this pa~t ll'e<'k: on the"ir own ttanorny run lrom CoSla ?llC!i,ll to San Diego. They significantly beat !he EPA ··mile.age figur"S. JN A FEW cases, they doubled the EPA mileage. ' The autos and drivm \\·ere furnished by ?IUracle · t.lazda. ConneU Cbe\'rolet. lJnh·ersity Oldsmobile and Jolnson k Son Uncoln ?olercury. Acting as Impartial obs!l'Ym during the nm ~ 'Dom Raciti,-city l'Ollncilruan of c.osta ~lesa; Dave . Wallace, assist.ant man.ager and publie ftlatiom director for Orange County Raceway: GeTT)' Kochendorfer. Cosl3 ?.lesa tn ffie officer; Chuck Daff. Costa '.Mesa city hall adminlstrati.,., assistant; J.fary Riee and .Leola Ste v c n s , hou5C11i\-es: Nate Reade. a ssistant manager of the r.o.sta P.Itsa Chamber of Commert1!. and Art Knife, owner or the Shell station on Harbor Boule\·ard and Adams Al'cnllf, 11•bo also furnished th' gasoline. An uoofficial entry consisting of a second Continental was dri\·l'TI by Dit k: John.son wllh Police Explorer Al Smith and Daily Pik1t stalfer Don Briui as ObsCT\"Cf!:. HERE ARE the mileat!e rc~ults 11ith the EPA sticker nlileage in flarel'ltheses: Oievrolet Caprkt 17.37 mpg {9.0J Cbhl'old Moate Carlo 17.52 mpg (9.~) . µ~ t:o1Uontal m ., 15. n mpg (f.0) Mer_cury l'itarqiris Broqbn 15.60 rnpg (9.0) . · Ala~41 RXJ Coupe 21.15 rnPC (10.ll ?ilai.da RX t waioa 23.0 mpg (lD.3) Olds 93 l11ury Coape JB.26 mp[( (1.0l Old~ Cullass Sirp~m' 19.iS mpg 49 51 Cootintatal \UtKJfticiall 16.3 mpg (8.0) ·A ~pokcsman for 11te auto _deal<'r~ said !he run ronsisl.E'd mostly or frt'e11:1;-s \1ith inner~it.1· drh 111~ taking up Jess than 20 percent or the! tntal run. AU. OF nIE cars u·ere dri\"en at SS mph and no special drlvilll techniq~. other than smooth starts, •>'ere employed. to obtain the mileage figures. The auto dealers said the cars "'ere all \\"ell broken-in demonstrators and in ~ stock condition. which means they were fitted with anli· pollution de\'ict>S and tuoed to fact.clry spttilicalklns. • Thl'se claims were not independently. \'trifled b~ the observers, who took the word of the auto dealers that the cars had not been tampered llith to impcove mileage. The disparity betwttn the EPA mileage figures and the figures obtain<'d during the tcOnOmY run IMY be traced, tn part, to lhe ran that most of tlle driving on the 180 mile Costa P.fesa·San Diego and return run consisted of freeway mileage. . Further, the EPA rnileq:e figures are talculllled rat~r than acual mileage fil!,!res. The EPA mileage listed on eldl Ill!\\' tllr 1\"llS obtaiMd from poHuHon mei:sure:ments taken du r in g a d1mmometer te~t cycle. whlch includes a ~kf start. warm-up and driving under \'J:rying load conditions, Here Are The Results CHEVROLET CAPRICE CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MK IV LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MAZDA RX-2 COUPE MAZDA RX-4 WAGON MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM OLDS 98 LUXURY COUPE OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 17.37 MPG 17.52MPG · 15.73MPG 16.30MPG 21.lSMPG 23.00 MPG 15.60MPG 18.26 MPG 19.78MPG Observer: M8rv Rice Driver: John Gardner 1 MAZDA RX·2 COUPE • ' Ml.RACLE, II NtAZDAll 21'50 Harbor Blvd. eosta:Mesa . '1 5-5.700 \ • PILOT -ADVERTISER Observer: Leota Stevens Driver: Bob Stevens MAZDA RX'4 WAGON Observer: Don Racit i Driver: John Connell CHEVROLET CAPR ICE " ' . Observer: Al .Smith Driver: Dick Johnk>n LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ' l :\1\11~~\I \ !l\ ll...;\lil\',!1 .1. Ull ''.Jt/.l)T '~I t ! .~:. l<1 l1 ~· '1( I j /., I Jil,' • " "" ~ ~. J ( • -. ~ , -WrOMsday, Ftbniary 27 , 1~?4 DAIL V PllDT l Grid Strike Authorized-· If Necessary WASHINGTOI( (AP) -Al.-two- thirda ol the 1llflnl>en •ol the N-..1 Football 'Leaflli:. Players AssodallQn' be .. vot..i to ~ a llrike oplillt the leogile If ~. ""' llSSllclatjon tfflclal aald Tutlllay rilaht< , • Ed Garvey, executive direclor ol lhe wociallM, said lhat ballota had been malled three weeks ago to lbe 8TOl1P'• J,%20 members, near.Jy ell the players in the 1 .. gue. . Twe><lhirds or the ballota have been returned so far, Garvey said, and ."they an. v!rj~unanlmous to aulhorlie a •\iii< ry ." 11ie did not IOt a strike de8'Jlpe, J N>r did 'Ibey advloe the memlfenlllp ol what the ~ would ~er a strike situation. Gervey declined" Ii> dis<Uss the a5'0datloo's negoUatlng goals. Bui Jluffalo Bills Niiling bad< o. J. Simpson, who i$ not a member at the association, said MOl¥!ay night the players' greatel!I& objectlonl ~are to a rule requiring compematlon for the • • 1108 McADOO SCORES OVER THE LAKERS' CONNIE HAWKINS. Olympic Coach Offers Inspirational Message Payton Jordail. former U.S. Olympic trad< coach, !ell another ol his Inspirational JneSSqeS with Orange Coast area athletes and parents as he ... earlier this week lo Newport fiart>or High'• spike team and boosters. Included in the Stanford University coach's talk were the words, "everyone can be a wimer without being a champion. They can do it by realizing WHITE WASH ' el.INN WMITI pota>till, establishing ,..is and by never He tried the Joo.meter dash-qualified and then went on to London lo capture the gold medal Jordan, fomier USC sprint star, has a niessage he puts on 1he Stanford track bulletin board each year: "No matter what it is, there is always somebody around to tell you what you aim to do cannot be done. It may be a friend . It may be. an enemy . Remember this ... they will stop you on only one conditioo, that you allow them to plant a seed of doubt in your mind. "What they say cannot stop you . What you think can." * • • vlct1mµed club .m.n an a1hlete plays out hit ..,..., and • will> -team. 'lbO rule was ioslltutod by toor miooiOne<' Pete Roulle. "'1be play.,. lbouJd be' glvea grealet' I~" Slmpooo aid. "I thlnlt we maf lie ·nearing a point lbal a player may be <Ol1lj>letely freed at tlMi end of. his contract with no option da\18E!8." Simpooo, -8e! an NFL """"'11 last .._, with ~.003 yard< Mlllhlng, also said, "l ttiink there's • good chance ol a slrike in the National Football League. '!be pls)'«'I are reddy for _,. chang..... , Sirop!OO said bis .....,.,. for not Join1nc the uoodatlon w~ penonal ·•nd deopM thorn be supponed the aroUp'• aims. '!be .....,;a11oo. "111dl negotiates lbe standarcl players contracl with the league ownen, m...,. Mardi U In Ollcago. In Dallas, radio statioo WFF A reported Tuesday nlgllt that 37 of 45 Dallas Cov.toys who are members of the association have voted to authorize a Olrlke._ Cowbol'I mlddie linebacker Lee lloy Jordan, howewr, told WFFA "a strike at this time by the NFLPA will hurt !ho game ot football" and he said he would not support a strike. Teammate Bob Lilly. a defensive tackle, said, "\\11th the economic times "''e face as AmericaM, il would be disastrous to strike." · Larry Cole, a defensive end with the Cowboys, said he supported the NFLPA. Laker.s, Buck-s Collide; . LA Eyes 5th Straight ' . MILWAUKEE (AP) -'Ille Loo Angeles Lakers have won four games in a row, but they still can't cl05e much ground on front.running Golden State in the National llaslcetball A=r ciaUon's Pacific Division.. '!be Lakero needed a fourtl><juart.r comeback to beat the Braves 119-112 In Buffalo Tuesday night !or their fourth straight win but Goklen State stopped Phoenix 120-100 to keep a 11h game lead over La; Angeles. ·ft was Golden state'& third consecutive victory. Los Angeles makes its second and final stop on it_, trip against the Milwaukee Bucks tonight. The Laker& blew a 14-point le.ad before On TV Tonight c..,.ul 5 at 6 Buffalo built an 11-point lead, 96-85, with 7:56 to play. Sparked by resene Pat Riley, the Lakers then \lt'ent on a ~ scoring spree and out«:0red the Braves 13--0 in one stretch. Riley, the lasl man the Laken used, Sports in Brief Designated Hitter Experjment . Set SAN FRANCISCO -1be National League is bending a bit from the stiff stance It took last spring against the designated tlitter rule, and will allow limited participation by its clubs this year in the American League experiment during the exhibition baseball games. National Loque p<eSidenl Cllerles 11Chub" Feeney advised g e n e r a I managers. field ~gers and umpires Tue9lay lhat NL lea"" may permil use of designated bitters for preseason, interleague road games only if the NL manager gives consent. e Vn•er Cruiaing ONTARIO -llobby Unser cruised around the Ontario Motor Speedway at nearly 183 miles an hour Tuesday in his Eagle-Olly as practice opened for the California 500 March 10. A tota1 of 25 can: were oo the track getting ready for Saturday's time trials that will decide the pole position and first row for the $350,000 race. The re.i ol the 33<:ar field will be decided In two qualifying races Sunday. Second fastest speed on opening day was a 180-mile per hour clocking by Johnny Rutherford in a McLaren-Offy. e Coach Slapj.ed DENVER -Track coach Willie Williams of the University of Arizona has been placed m probation for one year, effeCtive immediately because of recruiting violations, commissioner Stan Bat<S ol the Westem Athletic Conference said Tuesday. Bat<S said Arizona coaches cootacted Wardell Gilbreath at New Mexioo Junior College withoul first contacting sdiool officials for pennissim, am. also furnished Gilbreath transportation for lhe purpose ol enrolling at Arizona. . Both are NCAA and WAC rules violations, Bates said. During the period ol probalion the University cannot recnrlt athletes for crosH>JUD\cy' indoor traclt and track and field. Also, tbe Unlverslly cannot initially awanl flnancial aid to stud<nts in -llpo!U. e Tucker Sign• 'Ille Southern Galifornla Sun of lhe World Football League says ii ruis signed five more players, four of them wide recefvera. Heading the list announ<ed 1\Jesday .,... Wendell-Tucker, who played for the Loo Angeles Rams, Dallas Cowhoys and New York Giants of the National Football League. Curley MoniJoo, the team's general manager, said also signed were former Southern caJ wide receiver Sa m Dickerson; ex-UCLA pass catdler Mike· Cochran; Sall Diego State re<oiver Greg :P.t06e8 and former NFL offensive tackJe Gene F ergus>n. e VCLA Ho•t• Meet LOS ANGELES -'Ille 1974 AAU I.rack and field dlampionships will ' be held June 21·22 at Drake Stadium on the UCLA campus. eNewcombeWin• LA COSTA -John Newcombe tuned up for a hoped-for rematch with Stan Smith by defeating Mike Machelle, s-3, 6-4, here Tuesday in first round play ci. a $50,IXXI World Cliampkohip Tennis tournament. Foorlh-..ooed R<l6s Gase had trouble with Bob Kreiss before winning, 6-2 , 1-6, 6-3. came in with 3:57 to go in the third quarter and stayed in the rest of the way. He hit on a three-point play and added a pair of baseline jumpers and - scored 15 of his 21 points in the final quarter. Gail Goodrich led the Lakers with 25 points while Bob MacAdoo scored 44 points and grabbed 24 rebounds for Buffalo. lt was !he Lakers' 11th straight victory over Buffalo over a three year period. "I always seem to play well against Buffalo." said Riley. He played against the Braves' Ernie DiGregorio and said, "lt's _a physical mismatch." Ernie D. is listed at 6 feet, but Riley said, "He's S.10. I'm 6-4. Ernie works hard. He shoves and bumps you, but there's only so much you Can do before I get good position." Lakers center Elmore Smith, acquired from the Braves for Jim McMillian, said he'd rather oot face his old teammates very often and !l-1acAdoo is a major reason. ~ "He gets better all the time. I'm glad I don't have to play him every night." LOI A1111ete11 (llt ): H1w'tln, l•, H1lnlon 11, E. Smith 10, Prk• I~, Goodrk h 2S, BrlOQft 1•, LOYe J, ll:!tey JI. 9utt1lo 11121 : McMllll1n •, Ht•rd I, MtAdoo ••. Smllll U. OlGr19«lo 17, Mlrln 22, WlnllttO L -Los AngeMI 2t t1 tl .u:l-11t luff1lo It 25 J7 Jl-112 Anteaters Take 8-7 Triumph Steve Whitehead tripled and Craig Anderson singled to send him home · with ithe winning run in the seventh inning Tuesday as the UC Irvine baseball team won an S.7 decision over Oraneg . County rival, Olapmll!I College, on the UCI C&l)l!>llS field . The winning nm climaxed an uphill battle for the Anteaters after starting pltdi<r Ray Humphries was toudled !or seven rum in the second iMing. Five of the markers were tmeamed as the Panthers took a 7-1 lead. Forme< Marina lligll and Golden West College llandout, Pat CUrTao, capped the Oiapman rally with a ""'erlilg 400-foot blast over the Jen field fence with two mates aboard. UC! freshman -hurler, Russ J~, a leflhander, did an outstanding job in a relief role to blank the Panthers for 7 ll lnnlngs. Friday the ·Anteaters journey to USC at 3 to face the NCAA university division Trojans w11h Wheelock expe<ited topitch. 9rlO(>tt, cf WJ!Mfock. dh Sfv9V, c Mlllnoff, lb SpeN:t, 11 Wlllfthtld, .. , ... ,.,... UC lr¥1M UC lrvl11t Ill lb r II rt111 AnderMlft, 7b • 0 1 2 • 2 l I Lvons,Jb . • D 1 I l I 2 I "•ltrnel.rf l I 0 0 l 1 2 l Muft'\Phrles, p 0 0 0 0 4 I 0 0 JollnMlft,p 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 ) I I 0 Tot1!1 klrt llV llMl"'s • 019 000 000-7 113 l~I lOX-t '° 1 n 1 ' . " ' " ' SUPERSTAR KYLE ROTE , JR. Superstar Rot e Earns Pittance; Will Share$ ROTONDA, Fla . I AP) -Kyle Rote Jr., a 23-year-O]d ministerial student and soccer pl ayer. won the $25,000 first prize in the 1974 Superstars competition Tuesday and gave American kids a fresh, new~ image of the sports hero. "Life has been good to me -1 don't intend to keep all this money for myself. I want to share it," said the boyish six-root Texan after v.inning three of the seven events in whi ch he competed and fulishing second in t"-'Q others. . -~ It vras a dark horse victory for Rote, a second-year player w:llh the Dalla.! Tornado of th< No<lh Amerlc!an ~r League but better known. as the son or a famous football-piaytng father. He out.scored such athletic· ,giants as Dick Anderson: star safety al Miami's Super Bowl football champions ; O.J . Simpson, record-sma~ .ball' carrier of the Buffalo Bills; pole vaulter Bob Seagren, the defending champion ; Pete Rose oC the Ciricinnati Reds, massive shot1Jt1lter Brian Oldfield and a pair of Olympic stars from overseas. On a lG-7-4·2·1 scale for the five top finishers, Rote amas9ed 44: points with three firsts and two sea:ind.s. Seagren "-l>n the climactic obstacle course to beat oot Ander.IOO fur tho $15,000 oecond place mooey. He bad 38 points to Andersoo's '11 . Simpoon, winning only the 100.meter dash, and tennis' Stan Smith, 900ring a surprise vlclory in baseball bolting, tied with 24. 'J1>en followed Frarico Harris of the Pittsburgh Steelers football team with 19: Ard Schenk:, the powerful speed skater from Holland , with 18; basketballer Jim McMillian of the Buffalo Braves and Rose, tied with IO each; Oldfield with seyen ; John Havlicek of Boston's basketball Celtics with five and Karl Schranz, the Austrian skier, with four. Young _Role began bis tw<><lay grind by winning the firs! ol the 10 sporto; temis, and he followed up with first places In swimming and bowling and rurmer-up spots· in golf and the mile bicycle race. Competitors received a $300 bonus for each point. Thus, Rote collected 113,200 In bonus mMeY and Ibis, with tbe $15,200 picked up in the qualifying trials gave him a total of 153.400. "Whew! That's a lot of money," Rote exclaimed. "But my wife, Mary Lynne, and I ah;-eady had decided we would give some of it away to people who need it worse than we do." Kyle Jr., makes only '$1 ,400 a season with the Tornado -a pittance when JDe8SUred by the 1100,000 lo $300,000 incomes of his more famous Mvals - and his wife works as a secretary to help pay his fees for studying at Dallas seminary. Rote is the antithesis of the modern picture or the sport.9 superstar -wit h no big cars and diamond rings. no raving fan clubs , no cordon of busirleS.' agents with black satchels. giving up." . 1 Aa he pointed out, .. there are quitters all around us." He lauded the example of Dr. Roger Bam.lster, who nearly qbit after a porticularly ~ meet. Yet he luipl going untll ~ bad be<ome the first man In h~ lb nm a· mile IDier ,.,.. m!nule&., Am~,... he did recon1 that 3:59.4 .. M>Y io!tomoon 10 years a10, he !oogljt olf t~lemP,ta~ lo qull when his Jefl IUined to rubber Suffering <hrough tough basketball seasons were Saddleback High (2·22). Santa Ana High (1-22 ), Rancho Alamitos (lf-20) and Valencia (lf-22). Th ti r combined recc:ird ill 3 wins, 86 defeats. Valencia's average loss margin ol 26.2 points per game tops the lot in that category. Unique Game Ball Award North c.aronni ~le awan:!ed Tommy llurle•o1n~:g1nn•rball, bul . the 7-foot-4 Wo[f1?tfk center ·only accepted half of it .• ~r . lo a basketball plaY,er al N.C. State. "I thought .. ll>Out this as my last game In Reynolds. Coliseum," said Burleson. "Rea:iving the game bal1 is Other resulls found Frank Froehllng losing to Dick Crealy, 7-5, 6-2; Dennis Ralston losing to Brian Fairlie, 6-2, 1-4; and Jell Borowiak losing to Milan Holocek, 6-3, 6-4. Veteran Clark Graebner salvaged a 7-6, 7-6 victory over Ismail El Shafei. ewer Vinet Jersey Joe Fights AgaiI1; Takes On Youth Programs ,Od his ·-· ... med .. be...i.laze. Jonlan aiao used the erample ol -man-~lllqultWheil !lie going got tougli. Thal was Harrlsoo ®lard, who iailed lo qualUy -for -die U.S. Olympic teem in 1141 In bis specialty :..tie high hurdles. . Dillard had gone 73 races in succession wtthoot !Oiiing, Jll«t struck a hunllc dll!'lng the Olympic teem trials. He foll, hopelessly out ol it. Yet be was clei.rmlned to make Ille team·oomehow. ."I couldn't have. played any worse thap in """'llie first half,,,-said Burleson, 'f.tr>'" "(night have eceived . a deflated pme~ baJI'· had one been given at the baU ..._ .. But BtrJeson Improved his three-point total at the ha.If bJ scoring 19 points in the .ei!ond half ~ leading top.rnnked North Carolina Stlte to a 83-72 Atlantic Coast COnference college basketball victory over fourth-rated North Carolina Tuesday nlght. It was first game ball ever given unreal." · nie-Tarheels fans probably didn!I drip any tears over Burleson's farewell as · tbe big senio< bu led the Wolfpaek to seven straight victories over it.. intra· state rival And -there were probably no V(d· handkerchiefs in the rest of the ACC. either, since the v.ict.ory we N.C. State's 29th straight over a conference opponent, breaking Duke's old record o( "8. It also clinched the reglilar season AOC Utle for the Wolfpscl< with an 11-G mark. MIAMI -Slx1h -seeded Patrice Dominguez of France became the fin;t upset v!Ctim In World Championship Tennls' $50,000 · red group tournament 1\iesday when he ·lost, M, &-0 tb Mike Estep of Texas. SeconcHeeded Tom Okker beat Hans Pohlman, 11-3, H , thl; No. 3 Tooy Roche won 6-0. 6-2 over Nicki Kelaidis --and No. 4 Tom , Gorman won 3-8, 7-6, 6-2 o\--er Georges Goven . Other results found Nikki Pilic defeating Frew .McMillan, 6-3, H , 7·5 and John · Alexander downing Pat Q-amer, &-1, 6-11 CAMDEN, N.J. (AP\ -Jersey Joe Walcott, who slugged his way to success in the pugilistic and poHtieul arenas; says he wants to tackle a tougher. '"'?re cllallenglng problem -Wclay's youth. I - Actually . it won't be a new world for the former world heavyweight boxing champkxl. In between boxing and his current duties as Eerlff of camden County, Walcott was a di rector of Community Relations, a post that concerned mostly 11ie· handling ol this city's youth. Disillns!QJJed· Maravieh May Retire 'Ille VOler.i gave Walcott, whose real name is Arnold cream, a landslide victory in his nai for sheriff. And there._ are many hero who say il the opportunily in-ited -Itself, be would euii)' be I • • ~ l'i • )• An.aN'j'A (AP) -Pete M,P"Vldl la 1e(iooaly• cons1'1eting qultltflg pro booketball when hls five-year conlracl !"Ill' lho AUanta Hawks expires afltr the 1974-71 ....... .But Ille U.ytoM>ld tuperatar, ~. · "I'm not sal'!llC I 'Definitely would quiL · I'd be a rool • to 'say that. 1!Ut l'lgllt Jl!l",:J bave to say l am ciiiiiiatriog 11. rve said that before.'' "'l'bere ls no way I am enjoying whal am doiD& r1aJll now. I doo't lhlnlt $)<body, enjoy• the kind of seaoon "" are bavlng ... !'Ve been made a ~pegoat at tlJnes," said Maravlch. "And I am not going to be made a scapegoat anymore." Marovich, """"' In the Jeagoe In $COfing with a , i&-polnl average, waa referrJ!!g to the Hawks' dismal season Wfik:blfua8theni"1U.~-1'ci>ril and virtutlly eliminated from a playoff berth for lhe fim Ume sin<e moving to Atlanta from SL 'Louil In 1169. Hawlcs coach Cotuin Fltislmmons in which he recently took part. -el~~~i hooor," he sa. Id recootly, hoftver, claims Pete will not retire. "I wu milled by the -le doing And teammate Jim w~ 1grees. that," aa1c1 Maravtcb. "I thou&ht 11 was "but P.Utles •not for me." • 1:Tbe way things ha;ve Ileen going, a program concernlng the entire Atlanta He want& to return to his favorite losing and all that,• said the 8-foot.7 Hawks buketbsll IOim.Jlul'.. tbeil .. the~ chore of watdling 001 for kids. "I'm forward. "I feel lllte retiring afler every got through editing and cutting I~ ii nol running for sheriff again,'• be says. deleoL And I'm sure Pete feels the looked like it , was done to ihow that '•and I oeriously doubt If I'll run for same w~. ____,.-l_s_an make mla~es on a basket bell office qa1n." 1.rmvlcli. a "5, 11&-er •' court." -Walcot~ who woo the world boxing gained tardom while ptaying _colleg "I can mai..-a mlstake..-l--000-have-chemp-lp-4rom Ewrd--O>arle&-in basketball al Loulsiana State also was a bad game -,any playeT can -Plttsburlh on July 18, 195r, says he's milled at a natlona! nei-k special but I'm nol lbe Atlanta Hawk!. more "Interested now in k..,,tng people ---. out of jail , getting back oo the streets and working with young people." Walcott has been doing youth work nearly runtime since he hung up the boxing gear in 1953. Walcott has the full support ol his wife, the former Rita Twyne, in anything he does, "especially when U. pertains to working l\'ith youths," she says. Walcott. '"'ho was 31 when be won the title. now is ·r.o and \lt'cigbs 2111 about 15 pounds O\'er his champiomhip weight . But Jersey Joe looks nearly as stroog and physically Ill as be did in his fighting days. There hasn't been mudl dlange in his lifestyl<!, either. He \(AS born in Gamden and has llayed within the nelghbortiood his tnll"' Jife. And he relmed ID m.ve out when tle v.iWl the hea"1M111i crown. He remembers the day """' neighbors b¥ lhe tens ot ~ CWvded Admiral Wllsoo llouleva~ to 'celebrate his -..;on lo the .._. "I c;ouidn'I be MpPy If I left Camden lo live. on sodie caltDtry hili•lde." he says. ~·t ~·t know anyone., 'tti~ine."Joii 'WaloDtt v•oulcln't mun anythlftt-.tbel't\ I'd fttl llke an Ingrate. I've received -.,• much that I'd 11~-. to give oo~ bock." ' ,. • " l t , . ' '. .... ,. ~ •• • , ,. I ' JU DAil, Pl :LOT WfdntSd..,-, FebruJrr 27, 1'174 PVHas Yoder Paces Tritons 6-lO Ace,-X o -5 8-51 CIF Win I Spillane PA LOS VE RD ES FSI' A TES -Are the Sea Kings of Palos Verdes High deserving of their No. I seed in the CJF 4-A basketball playoffs and the No. I rating ill the CJF poll~ Th.it question persists ~ith lhe likes ol Verbum Del (2$-2). lluntington Beach (23·2 I and P.iarina (25-1 \ in the playoffs. One thing Js for sure, hO\\'e\'er: CoCIC'h Jotm ~I ihaljevich has !he talent and the size v.•ith hls Bay League champions to back up the lofty rating -boasting a 6-10 cente r and a guard named Spillane. The Sea Kings play Newport HarOOr High's Sailors Fri · day night at Torrance Hi"h in the first round of the playoffs. Pacing the Sea Kings is 6-10 junior center Bill t.aimbeer, a 126-pou.-with a 22.0 scoring ave.rage. And when the Bay League champs elect to go somewhere else besides inside t o Latmbeer. they have guards JoM Everhard and Tom Spillane outside. Both are averaging in the low double figures a n d Spillane, a junior, is the yourigi!r brother of UCLA freshman star Jim Spillane. Other starters a:re 6-1 serUor focwards Kemal Urally and Ken Thayer. Despite the pre9efll'e of a 6-10 giant inside, it's the reboonding game and tile battle up front that worries Mihaljevkh more t h a n anything else. "I saw Newport Harbor in the Glendale tourney, but we know they are much further ahead now than at that point. "Newport's size up front. along with their guards, worry us." This 1s Mihaljevich 's sixth team in the playoffs in his seven-year coaching career. His best team was the Jan van Breda Kolff-ted Palos Verdes crew of 1970, which ""'11 to the 3-A semifinab. OCh"" ill the PV setup include 6-5 senior David Kirk. 6-3 senior Bill Gregori and S-11 jmior Sam White. P•IM Vtr*t IZS.11 " l oyal• ., " '""""'' .. u TO!'tl'ltt " ~ Avl1llClfl ,. M St Monl~ " .. G1tdena " ~ W"I Torr•l'Ct .. y Crt!Pl • ,, llllllOP Montgomtry " " Glt'fld1le " ., Sift!• MOfllc1 " " Crtscenl• Y•ll"I" " " Mlretes.11 " " Ctfl!lflnlat ~ ., North Torr•roc• • " St<111 Mor1Jc1 " " lO!'r1t1Cr " " WM! TOl"r611CI " " !oovlll Torrt"l:t ~ ~ •alll"ll H1ll1 .. " Clf!le'l'lnitl .. .. Nortll lO!'rtllCr .. .. Sant• Morpic• " " lorrlfl(t " ,. Wtst Tore.net ,. " South Torr•nc• " ,, Rl!lllno H/11$ " GWC Win s· ' Bucs Lose Bill Whiteley slugged a three-run homer and lhree singles. leading Golden West College to an 8-4 baseball victory over the Chapman College JV team at Hart Park in Orange Tuesday. And in another ga1ne. Or- ange Coast "·as shelled by host El Camino. I 1·0. \Vhiteley's single plated one of four Rustler runs · in the opening frame and his round· tripper to left field put Golden \\·est ahead to stay (7-4) in the third. Heliefer Ed Orozco pitched 62h inni11gs f o r Golden \Vest. pickin g up his first victory. Cr0lden \\'est is now 7·2 while Orange Coast ran its mark to 4-5. 0r1"9t COM! (I) .. ' ... Cr1wtord, O. I! , • • • s ... ~n\O". alt.:.!! ' • • 0 ,,,,,.,,,,, '" ' • ' 0 >'.~CW'I••,' ' • ' • 11,.,, .... ,,, )~ ' • • • VO.! •I ' 0 • • Gr~<1!, •I ' ' • ' KO'llt•, ct , • • • ll1111rr ~ Yf:' Lldllm1. p11 ' Btl!!ll, II • • sroi " ' • • 0 '°''...,~'e. o • 0 • • Ta!e!i " ' ' • Sf-•v '""'"'' ' ' • Ori,.. c ~,, O'JG 000 000--(I J I II Ce<n•r.o ?ti l•I ~11 11 • coco." W•n tu .. • ' "" ....... • ' , ~ ........ ., I ' ' • "'""'· .. ' • • ' .,.1111.., ... , ' ' • . ,.....,. ... ' • • • .....,JOlll, Ill ' ' ' ' J •• ,_ .... , , • • P•rtr'ldft, c ' ' ' ' 'Mt{,....,, lb ' ' • • "''"'*"'·er • • • • HldCeno, cl • • • • _ .. ' • • • ._ .. ' • • • 'l!ltl-., • • ' • ..._, ' • ' • r.. " • " • ....... lll!M"'' --(I'~ ... JV . ' . <1'J °'' ooo-e u a .. ar.o 000-4 t ' ·1 • By HANK WESCH Of ni. C.ll'r l"Htt Slttt And wbcn W0<km~ thok the lead for the f and on]f time ill the gam , J3.37 with 2.31 to play in th third period, Yoder was ready wilh an WlSWCr. Sixteen seconds a ! t e r \\'orkman took the lead, Yoder San C!emrnt.e High scored the first 15 points of the game, but still bad to scratch in the late t,'Oing to defeat \Vorkman. 58-St in an opening round CIF 2-.A basketball playoff game Tuesday night at San Clemffite. Ganie P hoto Thef as t · s t ar t in gSan 1•09e 19 Clemente Tritoos, playing for ~--------- the first time in a CIF playoff hit a twisting layup, then stole game in the school's history, the ball and scored another blitzed to a 15-0 advantage to put the Tritons in command in the fll"St five minutes-o{ again, thls time to stay. play, yet incredibly fell behind \;'oder hit 12 or 20 shots, by the third quarter and had and ended the evening as to spurt again to "''in. the game's high scorer with With the victory, San 'If points. Behind him, San Clemente advances to secood Clemente got a balanced effort round play against. No. 2 from Dave Taylor, Ted seeded Walnut Friday night Kalota, Dan Dodd and Jefr at San Clemente. Foreman. As ex.peeled. San Oemente's Kalota (6-7) and Dodd (6-6), height advantage over the helped San Cle1nente control shorter Workman team was the boards and started several fas:t brea~ to aid ln the win, and Dodd ~ a pair of crucial free throws in the final minute to put the game on ice. To Its mdit, Workman refused ro rold when San Clemente jumped to I t s commanding lead. The losers fought back behind the deadly outside shooting of J e f ! Cz:womiak and G e o r g e Goozales. but couldn't bold the lead once t11ey finally got it. $tlll (1-1• ,., 1? ~ ' . ' ' ' ' ' . n " Wort.1M11 (S1) • ' ' ' " l! • • • • ~ '1~';;: 1 2 ~ '' l 0 5 , : ~ ! 13 1 I 2 5 11 ' 21 51 Seer• lly Gw•rl•r• Workm.i" 12 IS 11 10-51 San Clemen1e 19 U 12 lS-51 a big factor Tuesday night. But the Tritom also rea""'l, benefit;; from a pressure man- to-man defense, and saw all- Orange League selection Bob Yoder oome up with the big plays al key times. Swim Scores Yoder-scored nine o( San C\emente's opening 15 points. four of them on flying lay-ins on the froot end of fast breaks. Kennedy " Presses, Hits Well Kennedy High Schoo I basketball coach Len Bishop doesn't feel his Fighting Irish are being feel to the Hons Friday night when they play Marina'!! hi¢ily regnrded Vikings in a first ·round CJF 4·A playoff game. But he is realistic about the situation. "We just have to go out and do our thing and hope it work s. We don't plan lo do anything different this late in the season ." he says. What are the strong points of the Fi8hUng lrish that carried them to the Santiago tournament title with a 65-57 victory over Fountain Valley early in the season and a third place finish in the Freeway League with an 18-8 record? "We feel our rebounding has been very good all year and we 're shooting well. We like to press a lot and this has also been a contributing factor in a lot of our games." How does he look at the Marina team that finished in a tie for the Sunset League championmip and is one of four rated teams in the playofrs? "I think they have a record that is self-explanatory. It's a real challenge for our kids but we knew that if we \vere going to get into the playoffs we would be playing one of the top four rated teams. "I know from experience that Jim Stephens' clubs have ahvays been ~'ell-prepared. They shoot well and have been consistent.'' How about his ou·n starting lineup? Star of the Fighting Irish is forward 1i1att Porter, a 6-5 senior who is averaging 22.9 points a game. He also brin gs in 11 rebounds and was most \'aJuable player at the Santiago tourney as well as making the all-tourney teams at ~1arina-Westminstc.r and lhe Anaheim events. His ruMing mate at forward is Oren Aines. a 6-4 senior \vith a 14-poi nt averagr for the season arxl 17 for the league campaign. Allan Ames, 6-3, is a twin brother of Oren and is a starter at a guard post with a 10.5 average. Jim Xantho.s. a 5-9 senior, is the other starting guard and is the player the Fighting Irish depend on to run the offense and control the ball. Scott Weber, a 6-5 se nior. starts a~ center and Is averaging 8 points a game u·ith 9.8 rebounds. kt_.., llMI .. .,,..,,.. ~ ~ N-~ H•rb« " " l111f1" " " ~ " " weuwn " n ...... d " ....~ " " w"""' ~ .. MtlW Dfl " .. eoo.• Or•• .. .. Lo.r• " " Fount•l11 V1llr( " ~ Id H•llr"• •I " F11U..-toll " " SllM't' HUlt » .. 9t.lf<\e Ptr'll ~ .. "" " n ....... .. " $111.tMI .. .. L.llHttir• " • ---.. " $"""¥ Mills • " 9119M "•rlf • " "" " " L°"411 ca OT I " " ... _ " Vt"lty C.11 MIH l M, l• WllloOll 121. Mir• <0111 1J1 100 Mrdloey Rtl•Y -I. Mir• Cosll 2. LB WU'°" 3. ca~ll Miii. Time: I: •7, 1. 100 FrM -I. s ....... tWI 1. ~rrv IM> l. Slltp•rd CW) •. O. IC1t (M). lime: l:.W.l. 200 Ind. MldloV -1. V, kit (Ml 1. S!Mlton (W) l. Chtcllll IC), '· PIV1Clfl fMl. Tl .... ; 2:02.1. . !>O Free -I. Br6{IO CC> l . T1lbus IWl J. Lotti (M) 4. s ... ~ (C). Tlmt: .T.1~4· . _ Olvl119 -1. T. G11!111her IC) 2. Ztldl" CCI l. C. Monroe (C), 4. Gl•lldtr C,Y,J. 169.tO. 100 Fly -1, C""1>ingt.em (Ml 2. K•1bln (Wl l. LM IW) '· DtBeau (MJ. Time: 56.1. 100 FrM -1. V. IC1t (M) 2. B•rrv {Ml l . WtrO (C) o1. Shef)erd {Wl. Tl111t: 4''.6. 500 Fret -1. Shew {Wl 2. Chlt Oll IC) l . O. Kai IMI '· Holl (Cl, lime: 4:'1.0. 100 Beck -I. C1111nl11911tm (Ml 2. Frldrlck IW! J. Ledun1 (M) ,, Ale• (CJ. Time: 1:00.0. 100 Brt•~l -1. SMlton tWl 2. P1yton CM! J. Mar1ubury CCI 4. L1l11 (Ml . l lmr: 1:06.0. a FrH Ael•Y -1. Wiison 2. Mir• Cc1r1 3. c.inu Mn.a. Time! ):)(I.I. J\llllor Vin.fly CMtli MIMI Sl, LI W!boll 11'- Mlrl CW• B1 200 MrdleY Atl1y -I. LB Wil!.On 2. Mlrt Cosr• l. LB W!li.on. Time: 2:00 .•. 200 Fre. -1, l~ !Ml 1. H1m!Uon CWJ J. ~rtln (M) 4. Corlltld tW). Tlrnt: 2:0S.9. 100 Ind. Medlrr -\, Whllrht.0 ""') 1. Sl!V(ltr (Ml s. s~ (WI ._ lll1"'h1rd CM). Time: 2:2.1.1. SO Fret -1. 8eklv (Ml 2. Healy fWf 3. Rvdtll CWJ '· McKltlbOl'I tCJ. llmt: 1s ... MV's Zo gg All-league Mission Viejo High senior center Marty .ZOgg has been named to the official AU- Crestview League basketball team as selected by the Dally Pilot. Zogg was Mission Viejo's leading scorer, carrying an 11.8 average through league, and was among tile top rcbourxlers on the club. League champion Katella garnered the greatest share of individual honors, placing three players on the two teams. Katel!a's 6-6 center Jeff Welshans was player of the year and Tom Danley, who Jed his team to a fourth straight league title was tatr bed coach of the year. AU-Crt11Ylew L1•11ve Flr1t T•lm Pl•r1r, SdlCIOI HI. Cl•11 AV9. l od Lr~llkolf, IC1lelle 6-3 $r. 14.• S!evtn Ntlson. VUI• Part 6-l Jr. 16.2 Jell Welll'l•n1, IC1trll1 M Sr. 11.J M•lt P1rktr, Tusll11 6-4 Sr. 10.9 81rr!e Elliot!, Or•"'' 6-J'hSr. 11.1 'ecOIMll T r•m ON11 IKOPelll, Vlll1 Park 6·1 Sr. 14.0 Cnuctr. Liiiy, Tu1t!n 6-0 Sr. 11.9 Mlrly Z090, Ml1Jlt111 YielD H Sr. 11.I Min Wll lrlOon, IC•tf'lll 6-2 Sr. 11.0 Bill Welng1•t, Foe>tll!ll 6-5 Sr. 11.l CIF Scores • • 100 Fty -l. Hertlty ~W ) 2. S. w'f!:;::t~ C1r1\.0l'I (M) J. Bl1nchlrd fMl 4. S/lyder IM). Time: l :OJ.4. 100 Free -1. Oemh1kl !Ml 1. RY'daH (Wl 3. Grtt<l tCl '· Ct mpbell (W). Time: st.I. SOii FrH -1. Cortieto CWI 2. Bal1rv (Ml l . Wll!tlfll:ad CM} 4 Tr0f'9e< fM). Tim1 1 J:ll.l. 100 Bactr. -I. Marlln IMI l , °""' !Ml J . HafTlllfOl1 !WI •. Ct rrllo {Ml. Time: 1;10.2. HXI 8re1U -I. CHmlltkl (Ml 2, F. Ctr1$0/I (Ml 3. 11•nd IMI 4. -·st~r fWf. Tlmt! 1:1'.l. 400 Free Relay -l. Mlrl Cost1 2. LB Wll -3. Mlr1 Cost•. l lmr: J :J.6.6. Froslt-Sopti C~I MIM 167, LI WllMlll 11, Mlrl CMll '4 200 Medley R•ll'f -1. Cott• Mist 2. LB WU-3. Cotti MtW. ll,.,,.; 1:57.7, 200 Fm -1. Dombtc1d CCI 1. N1110 (CJ 3. J. ·Monroe CCI .c. Elder (W l. Time: 1 1 ~.6. 100 Ind Medley -l . Whitmore (Cl 2. Harris !W) 3. Ross CC) '· Mlllrr (WI. l lm•1 \:t6.3. so FrTe -1. G. Lysrne CCl '· Hotrl (M) l. Gentll• (W} •. s. Gal11ghrr (Cl. Time: )S.I. SO Fly -1. Drmbtclr.I {CJ 2. G. Lysine !Cl l. H!ftl•I (Ml •. HarriWll'I (C). Time: 2.1,,, 100 Frre -1. J. Mbnroe (C! 2, Nralr (Cl 3. WDOd IW) 4. Wnitmort tCI. Time: S..6. so B1clr. -l . H1rrl1011 ICI 2. Sl"'150fl IWI l. Ao11 IC) 4. Tl"g CC I. l ime: 30.l. SO llrea•I -1. L•kt (Ml 7. Grl!'rn {C) J, RtlO 1(1 4. Vt<ICIU IMl, Tfrnt: :Jl'.O. 200 FrM· Rel•V -1. Cotl1 Mew 2. LB Wiison J. CO$tl Mew, Time: I :'1.4. Y1nl1Y Wtlfmhnkr 1104) 16') MlnlttN 200 Medley Rtl•Y -I. we1tmln1ter 2. Mlrales.lt l. Wntml111!tr. Time: l :51.0. 100 F,... -I , Ju.dt1 (WI 2. Brumm tMl l . 8ucn111D<1 (MJ. l !mt: 1:5'.2. 200 Ind. Me<!~ -). 8!rd IM) 2. H•nlev (M) J. Krnt (Wl. l l111e: 2:09.2. so Free -1. O'loote (Wl 2 . Hl/>'l!lty (Wl 3. larrlcco CM). Time. l2.5 (Scllool racordl. Dlvi"O -1. l"Oraula (Ml 2. Goldsleln {W) J. Robin'°" 'W), 1H .13. 100 Fly -l. Lewis (W) l. Woesner !Wl l . l(r1111s1 (Ml. Timt: Sl.5. \GO FrH 1. O'Toole {Wl ?. Hinley IMl l. Hunllf'I' (W). lime: S0.5. SQQ FrM -l. Jueoe1 IWl 2. 8n.rmm (M) l . Hvrwl!I IW), Time; 5:08.6. 1GO flack -1. H1 nlev W.l 2. ken! !W) J. WoesM1' (W). Tlll'll: St.5. IGO 8rtnt -\. 81rd (M) 2. Tringham (W) J, $11ker CW). Time: 1 :QS.1. olOO Frl!'r Re!1r -1. Westminster l. Mlrtltt!t l. W.1lmlMltr. Ttrnt: 3:32.S. Junior-V•~ly WtlfmlMltl' {ffl (11) Mlr1ll1lt 200 Medley Ael1r -1. W1stmt111~r. Time: ?:0.1.0. 100 Free -I. Salli fWl l . Schroedrr (W) 3. Ha!I (Ml. Time: 2:1•.•. 100 Ind. Mtd1tv -1. !l urkt !WJ 2. Lolli" CW) J, H4rrlno!on (W!. l ime: 2:21.7. so Free -1. Smit~ fWl 'Z. Olio (Wl J. Slt:er W.l. Time; 25.t. 100 Fly -I, HUrl)a~ (W\ ?. S1ut fWJ no ll'l!rd. Time: 1:0.l.6. 100 Frre -1. Burke (Wl l. Lattin rw1 3. SH1er CM). Time: S9.0. SOil Fret -l . Harrington (Wl 1. MelJQll (Wl J, H1U tMl. l ime; 5:51.l. 100 BtCk -I. Hurbl" IW) 2, Otto (Wl no tlllrd. Time: 1:01.l. TOO Br111t -1. Sm\!11 lWJ 1. Hall CMJ J, SChroect1r (W). llmt: 1:12.3. ol(IO F•eoe Rel•V -I, Westmlnsler. Tlmt : •:92.9. Fralh·SDph Wtstml11sltr Otl UO Mlrtl"I• 200 Medley R•l•r -1. Tlr 11111-n Westml~ster end Mlr•lesk; l . Weslml~1ter. l ime: l:S9 ••. lOCI Frtt -1. Herrlt (W) 2. Wllll1mi (Ml l. Meade (WI. Time: 2:13.1. 100 lml. Me<ilev -1. E11rbUrn IW! 2. W•Kl'Mlll (Ml J, MCBl!'r (M). Tlml!: l :06.o&. 50 Free -1. G~lm1n (W) 2. Barcley (M) l . Mrtdt! !WI. lime: 15.2. SO Flv -I. Bvclltll0f1 (Ml 1. Wic•ll.lm (Wl 3. H•rrl1 i W). l ime: 3(1.1. 100 Free -1, Grllman {WI 1. WetcheH (M) 3. Enola (M). Time: S1 .•. SO Bick -1. E11IWt" jW) 2. Wiiiiam (Ml 3. Certar (W). lime: 30.1. !>O Brus! -I. McBee !Ml '· Mln•ml CW) J, OeCom1 (Wl. l \mt: 34.t. 200 Free RlllY -1. W11tmln1ter 7. Mir1!11te 3. We1tmln1"'· Time: 1:69.8. HR-Edison T ic ket Sales JOHN JA CKSON (30), MIKE CAPISTRAN (25) DOMINATE THE BOARDS. Connally, El Toro Stop Titans, 54-46 By ROGER CARLSON 01 th• D•ilr Pilot 51111 El Toro High's Chargers had too many outside guns for the Notre Dame High woe Tuesday night and as a resul~ will venture into the second round of the CIF 1 ·A basketball playoffs Frid a y against Banning at San Jacinto High School. Coach Wendell Witt's El Toro quintet took the lead foJ good at the outset of the second quarter on a pair of shots by l.1ike Capistran inside the key and from there the Chargers went on to post a 54-46 triumph at Afuslon Viejo High before 1,200 fans; It was a solid performance by El Toro's seniorless crew. which rolled to leads by as many as 13 points. In the second half the Titans of the Riverside parochial Net Results Goldtll West Cll 121 Orange Cotst Sl11tlM P1•~er !Gl del. L\'f'C~ 6-0, 6-l. W1l1h !G) dtl. M~rs '-'• 6-J, Pouo {G) del. Fl1J1lmmont 1.s, 6-l. Finck !GJ del. Grase<" 6-2, S.1, 6·2, Or1hocxl (G) del. Dela"" lrl, 6-1. MDn!gomery 101 1111. WeiOIT'l!ln 6-3. 1.s ..... " OrahDOd·P•rtr.e'I' CGJ def. LY"'h-Plo'"'· Clt'fl 6-2, 6-1. Mye'l'l·Mor>uomerv (01 Ott, Finck· Welom•nn 6-J, 6-l. Paul).Wahh (G) def. Fltislmmoru- WillOll 6-1, 1-4. Y1nlly W11tml111tfl' lt \.l&I (I~) LOI AltmllM . ..... Jorini.on (W) del. OemP'!tv 6-1; 8•ker 1-4; SharLer 7.5; Ind GllMrl, •O. Bll!I Tzer (W) tin! J-6, o.6, 1-4, 1-4. MeduLit !Wl losr o.6. 2-4, 1"'-"6. Mats11I fW I losl 1 ... IM. \-4, l"'- .... H Jonn-Foer1~h (W) def. Burorr·Sllepel 7.J, 1~Ut 7.7; dtf. Ch1mberl1ln•Scl'IOC• 6-1, 6-3. c;avlord·W•1t {W) lost 2-4, 0-4; loH 0-6, ()..(1. Ju111or V1r1ny Wttlmh111.-UO (11 1'11 Loi At1milos (Ple,ers 111mt1 no! 1vall1tllt) V•n.llW U11tvenJtr !211 IOl Orl"ft Sl119lts B. Flllrrrntier def. Knapp 6.(1: drt. e11111tone 6-4: lltf. F1rgu!.Ol'I 6.Q; oel. McFerrtn 6--0. A~ IU) won 6-l, 6.Q, 6-1, 6-1. T1111111!1 CU) won 6-0, 6-2, 6-I, 6-'l. Hayes CUl won 6-0. 6.tl, t.O. 6-0. °'"'" J, F•lte'l'rnllrr•Vlt lrt (U) Oel. Heril<s• K•essln 6-J, •·l ; Ott. BrildY·L llN$Oll 6.Q, 6-1 : Witt-Anrrt IU l won 6--1, /rl; t-J, 6.(1, Jllfliar Y•nllv UnfYtl'llly 117Vtl fl!l"iJ Orantt Sl119lti. ere ... cul 0e1. s1at!e•1 /rl; del, c;ome1 6.tl. dri. Cundiff 6-0; de:I, Mead ... Su).,..lln (Ul 'Min Ir,, /r(I, &-o&. 6--41. JC!rk fU) won 6-I ; lot! "4; ... Cl'I .... 6•1. . Dixon CUJ losr 6-1; won 6.(/: Lon •-61 ""°" 6-l. ...... Mllltr·K..,1 !UI IOll to l uc11-Wldt 1_., 2-4; de/. GlllMY·P~llS 6.(1, •••• 8rol'l4rd·0.1" CUI loll J..6, 2"J 1pllt 1•}, .... V1rsity N•wperl H•rbar IU) (ISi P1(05 Vtrdtl $1ngl" Slockman (NJ drl, Wlnkler 1·S; f0$f IO TeUscller 3-6; def, O'Oeni"g &-•; Clof, Winkler 7·J. Wl1wer IN) lolt 1-4, 2-4, UIOl'I 6-1. 6-L M•rOll (N) UIOl'I 6-4, Mt ,..., W<H'I 6-l, ... Bauman (NI lost :M, M, _, 60, ..0. Dtvbl• Smou.Jontt (NJ Iott lo Anlaul·M•rll" ..6, 6-1; W>flt '"'Ith Eh1..,br•nO-ROCI• f•QllU J-6, 6·1. Aov·81td,..m !Nl kKI M , 2-4J $1>111 6-2, .... Jltflilr Y•l"lity NrwpOrl H•rtltr Cf) UI P•lo• Vtrdill ...... L.O. (NI def. MllLllNI' l.J. 0 'Rlelly INI loft IO Monk H. Pld<;ttOll (P) det. !oomr" '1 . R11nlen CN1 drt. W11ts f.S. 0.UblM SCOft.L~ (N l Otf. L011fly.Wol~1h ... Smllfl.Strovw (NJ def. JO/lft-Frtl'l<bCO .... Y•'11tr c•M lUl {_1) Hit, IHC.11 Slfttltl Clll'ltY (CJ def. G1111pbell 6-0, 0111. llrH l-01 Otf, JOfltS lrO; def, Lttlna .... SPOl>I*' (C) -f.1, 6-(1, "'-" •t . Catlnt !CJ -.. 2, .... lutl -M, ""°" .... Oll•rbeln CCI ""°" 1.5, 6-1, \ol.t 3-6, -'-1. °"'"" M•N1mt•1·R01$ (CJ def, Call1er·Vt11- de<mlrt1 8-4. 6·l: O•f. Sllerlr.t-Gu11- nl1on 6-1, 1-7. Gutlck.G1B1ets.on IC) 'NOii 6-4, lrl; 6•1, "'· Y1nily M1ri11• Ctl flt) '"thlll s1..,111 Sl'l'eeMY (Ml lost lo Morton ... : losl la N1e{ltli U ; ct..t. H1rrl1on lr2; o.1, S.llr 6-4. Hl<l'ISO!'I 6-2; llrf. S.llJ 6-6, H•rn.w'I CM) lo•I U , M ; Won 6·2, bl 6-1. ~uyoer tM) losr 1r1, M . M , 'NOii 1-1. Wiicher (M ) Iott W ; _, 1-4 lOll '"; _, 1·6, ....." COOk·MonM>fl (M) lo$1 to MJU~-G1ltly U , M : de/. LlndMortDn 1·S, 6-l. Zac•·Wts! (M) loll -M, 2-41 IOSI l", .... Ju11lar Y1n.lty ~rl11• (11) 117) Ptothlll Sing IN TwcM<l1 (Ml 1011 to lrlll!' S·1; 1011 11) McAul•~ 3--61 def. NNI Oii torftlt; Cll'f. D\11'1~ 6·2, J accbse" (Ml lost 1-4,, won 6-J; IO•I l_., won on lorlf:lt, Turley (Ml Iott 1-6, ,,,, t-4; won 6•4. HaWIC!ns fMl 1011 2_.; 1111111 ,..,; 11r.11 2-6; WOii 6-2. DO•"H Looet·t<no~ (M ) tllllt with Fllly-Sll1<n- C1tm 6-l, l-4; lost lo Amvel-Opltll .... 2-4. Dellol·JC1..,a1hlml CMl tplll -M, 6-3; won 6-J, 1-2. Y•nl'Y' Mba.lllo Yltle (111'd Cl~) Lf•r• ""''" Brown CM) losl ra M•llrr 1-4; loll to Onanes.111 2-4; oel. Ho lrO: Otl; He<\tlclr.'°" ~- McCerthy tMJ ~r 1-4, .Mi; won 6-1, ••• w11•er CM) io,.t o.•. -111111(1 1·5, 1-1, 6·1. O. Fe.rs CMI lot! 2•, 'NOii 14. 6-l, 6-1. ...... Wlli!1jter·Fuller (Ml del. 0s1 .... w111- trot> 6-4 M l 1ptil with HOCk·Mtltr ...i. .... • Tvtllt-Wloleri (M) IOI! O.•, )-6; 'NOii 6-J, . .. Ytnlff' L1011n• 8Ncll Ot,., UV!) Yllt1 P•rll 111111• ThOl'Nll !L) dt f. 8 0$eck 6-2; Ott. C.· p,aloulo 6·2; d•I. Wtsl 6-1; dfl. Quong ..... Sp,aldl"O (ll won M, M , 6-1 . 6-0, DOil.eii !L) 11111 14. 2-41 won i..l. 6-4. Tl>Cmton ILJ loll 04, 1"1 WOl'I 'M. lr1. Ooulll" ' PNr,on.A•,(tfll"ll (L) ttiHI ... 1th Hen1Jt. G~ t-l. Wr de!. Coggln1·Sloc11111 •·O, 6-1 . Gillner-Ollflllen CLJ lost J-7, '"' wen lrJ, 6-1, Baske tball ·-II Tore IUI 1»1 Ctn.,.... Helm (10) F !101 R.DIJl'lelo F•Mf' 001 I' 1111 Bt11v1Ut (O$lllta Ul l C 1121 Cl•rlr. HffOl)lt" (61 G (1') AlldPr1on H•""°"' (11) G l•I A~Ollt HIJfl!mt: (•""°"' »41. .school cul the margin to six on three occasions, but each time the Chargers: bounced back to al!lsume the comfortable lead. The last mild threat put forth by Notre Dame came ~·ith 7:53 left when it pared the El Toro advantage to U- 37. JJut Bill twrahom>y dicked on an 18-foot be!eline !hot and moments later Gary Coonally, who quietly led the El Toro auack with 17 paintll. cashed ih on a three-point play with 7:01 to go. John Jackson added a ~ footer and with 5:58 left the Chargers had· it in the bag ·with a 13-paint lead. Wben Capistran hit his two baskets at the out.set of the second period it gave El Toro a 17-lS lead. At that point the score was tied or the lead changed hands eight times and it appeared to be anyone'B game. But El Toro's ability to hit against the Notre Dame zone soon became evident and the poor free throw shooting of the visitors was an added thorn in the TUans' side. Not.re Dame hit ool y four of 11 free throws, but managed 20 of 49 from the field. Et T-(Ml Cormally Smldlry J•ckton M. C•pltlr•n M'•l>ai'lty C•rt~ l ottll 19 11 pf IP 7 3 2 17 1 1 7 l ' , . , • ' 0 n 0 7 17 0 2 10 ' , ' I \0 M Hattt O•mt {40 ,, " " " W•rl'>tfl • • ' .. V•n eu~ler ' ' , • ""'" , ' , ' Wvetcher • • • " , .. ' , ' • Toi.rs " • .. .. Score llY Olltrten Not•e D•m• " • " ,,__.. El Toro " ~ " ,,_,, NH Bus Set The Newport Harbor High basketball boosters club has chartered a ~seal bus ror Friday night1l!I CIF 4-A first round basketball playoff game against Pal08 Verdes. Cos1 of the tr1p to Torrance High 1s $1 and interested parties should contact the Newport Sarbor boosters at 2t>'2S West Balboa Blvd. Su ite Suite B · or call 673-0952 or 6~1901 prior to noon on Thursday, The bus leaves Newport Harbor High at 6 Friday. TiCkets for the game are avauabJe at the student store on the school campus. .At·ea Prep ' Result~ For Tuack Y.nllf' !Mkr Olf (UJ (Jt) •I MMfM 100 -1, Wrlll'I (Ml 2. MCl(tol'I (M), 1. Mc:l(Mver Ill. Tim.: 10.0. 220 -), Mel("" {MJ, 1. Vlvl•M (M), J. Hlllff' (Iii), Tlmt; 24.0, -600 -1, Fink (El, 2, Flll1Mlrlck (Ml, 3. B•rtY (M), Tlmt! 51.7. NO -1. 1't11k U!I, 2. l'lll~trkk IMJ, J, oo....111111 CM!. Tl1111: 2103.0. Mlle -I. ''· John IM), 2. R-0 Cl! I, J. Vltl'G~• II!). Time: •:30.7. l·ltlllt -1. OOwllnq !M.), 1. Herley !El. a. ICt•ll1111 IMI. Time: f :5'.D. 1211 HH -1. Rk "-rdSOI' IE}, 1. P rltd'llt' IE), :I. EWll!ll !Ml. Tlme; U.D. llO LH -Rlch•nhm IEI. 7. Prltchtr (f\, S, E'"'lf\O {Ml. Time: 20.,, ~«I Rtl•V -I. ~ttr Otl. Tlmt: ,,.. Miit Rtl•Y -1. El MocM,,., Tl!Nl ''"·'· HJ -I, Tft"!Plt (Ml. 2. •rvM IEJ, J. MOlllll (Ml. tMlthl: J.10. U -I. 8\ll'tan CEI. 2. Hlllff' (E), :I. Wtll•llCI CM). Dlll•roct: lt.10. PV -1, Wotp.,. l Ml, 7. Sltnl•l•W {El. l. No third. .. tlvht: 17.., SP -I. (U1111l110h•111 (Ml 2. Slrnt IM" l. Rtrt IEJ. Al.J • Jllllltf' V•"'ty Mater Del Utt IUI .. M ..... t !OD -l, FMIM' 01\), 1. UPort (,El. l. Corlr. (El. Time: 10,t . no -I. F•blor (M), 2. Htm11ndt1 (Ml, 3, LAPorl IEI. Tflllt: ,._._ 4'0 -·I. Llllywtlll• U!l, 1. S•l'ldlrl jEJ, J, C•1!lllO jM). Tlmt: )5.1. NO -1. Wel'd (Et., 2. HOOYW l,MJ, Time: 2:11.1. Miii -1, Oollov•" (E). J. Riiey (El. l. De G&!I•• (M). Tl111•: s:10.o. • 2·mltt -1. H1rold IMI, 1. MOrllm..,. !El. l. C..11~ IM). Time: 10:5'.t . 120 HH -I. k•rborOUQl'I (fl, -2. Evin• CE), l. $919{1tt !Ml. Tl'"'; 11.6. llO LH -1, StlrborOUQh (I!), 2. t+ern1ndti (Ml. l , ••ttitrr•111• (MJ, Time: 22.1. UO Rtltr -1. M•""' Del. Tl1n11 : n<-Mll• Rtl•V -1, ~tfl' Oe t. TIMI: l :SS.•. HJ -1. J-1 !Ml, 1. AllClr_., IM), J, Htrt (El. Htlgl'll! S.11). LH -I. W"I IE I, 7. "-""lno:ltl CM), l. Jon" (El. p11111roc•o 11-1¥1. PV -I. Die''°" CM). 1. 8etftllno .fEl~J. Schr.cler (Ml. Height! .... SP -1. Havdlft IEI· ·I~ HOd..,. IEI, 3. Pillon (El. Oll .. >!tt: Y.1. ............. ~ltr Del (14) ( ... ) II ~ 100 -1, Fltlc'-IM I, 2. C..._ !M l, l . VlvltllO !Ml. Time: 10.1. m -1. ctwM: tM.L ·'· ptotn CM), J, Vlvt1110 (Ml. Tlrnt: fS.2. Ufl -1, tll IEl, :I. •vuin CM J. l. Stew!\• IE). l l,..: Jl.O, 180 -1. A!coll (M), 2. Potlquln CM J. l. K-...:IY IE). Tl-! !:l0.0. Miit -1. OI'°" (M), 2. Glolld!Mft (Ml, l. O'HM'I CM), Tlrnt: S:kl, l·lllllt -1. Goudm." IM!. 7. Nom• (Ml, l. SIJllve" fE I. Time: 10:$4. 70 HH -1. Wtl!lonl CEl. 2. llr~re (I ), J. Wllll•lnl (Ml. ThM I 10.S. 120 LH -I, W•lltonl (El. J, O',.....lleY (M1, l. Htlrl (f), Tlrnt! 14,I. ''° Rtley -I . M11M" Dtl. TllM: 41,7, I Miii Reltr -I. ,...._,,,, Del. Tl111t : '1.1. Miit Rtl•Y -I, ~ ... o.I. Time: 1:!1.0. H J-I. Collm•n (Ml. 2. Lii (M l. J. 8r•Dtnbu'9 /El. Htl1Jllt; W . HJ -I. Ctflm1n IMJ, 2. LV't IM !. 1. L .. (El. Dl1!111Ct: 1H. PV -1. Ill IE), 2. 811\11119 CE I. 1 . .&.r1ulo !El. Htlgolt!: N. SP -1. Cl•rk IM), l. Hudson IE !. l. YMU•I !El. Oh!tMt ; '3-4. ......... LI Qvllll• ( .. ). UM"""'"y 14'1, Cell• MIU U•I lot -I. Mllf'9illy IUJ, 2. 11:1- IUJ. J. S."IO' 1L), 4, Sl•l11f\O• (LJ. Tl"": 10.0. 20'0 -I, MllrPhY fV), t. Rl•'ll (V), 3. Otlstr1lncl Ill, 4. Sylw 1t•r CL!. Tlme; ll.1. 4-IO -1. er_. \(), 2. Slllll'lltwoc* ILi, J, svtvnltt° CU, 4, HM1ofl IUI, y;,.,., !ol.2. QO -I. ICMlrr CL!, 2. lltkklla !Ul. ). Horron (U), I. kol1r (C J. l lmt: 1:01.1, Mll• -1. Dlne<ICl•I• !L), 2. F•rttll cu. l. Br•n'°" cul. '· l-l•lll11 CL ), Tlmt : 4:.U.I. l ·lllllt -1. PrltJI {(), 7. 8 1~•!1• JUL l. 51111111 tCJ. 4, Lt11tr (CJ. Tlme' t :49.1. 1;>0 HH -I. M•O""' (LI, 1. 1lrl1lol n.1. l. R•"l"!n (L\. l ime: 16.S. lt<I LH -1. SUUlfl9 1 <LJ, 7. M1ontr CL!. J, llri1tol Ill, 4. E~ll (U). Tl"": 20.1. UO lltltv -1, U11!ver11!y, 1. U Qulnll, J. C~lt Mii•. Tf111t · .U I. Miii Rtl•Y -1. LI o.,,l"t•. 2. (ot11 Mtw. llm.: l :l1,4 . HJ -I, Ev•M (U), 2 Eo•n (LI, S. Tie 8rhtal !Cl, Vt r!IO'!' tLJ, Wont CL). Hrlohl: S.10. U -1 Jal'll'>l<lfl jLl, t. Sltlllng1 Ill, l . Evens (U), ._ Pr"IOll CUI. 0 1s11nct 10-10. PV -,..,,,.01n IUI Ha 2"d. Htl9ht1 \1.(1. SP -I. Elltllblf'9 CCI, 1. 5(Chlllten (UI. l . 00/IMl'llU CCI, Gltwtr (LI. 0111a11Ct: 10-1\.o. 01~111 -I. EUl!lberg CCJ, L IS.. SPIKE, P1ge t91 P ro Scores Robert J, Wigmor• IFYOU HAVEN'T CHECKED •••• 1 .... •tt.,.... ..... • ....,., ,.nc,, '" -. IOt ~ ,,.,.ty i ....... d. Yow '"' ahe "" ......., lty colll119 .. ftr • 11•1M • I '112, WJGMORE (:3) INSURANCE I 2t1J Hn.t aw . .c ........ 979-2555 • I • , f • 4 Area Nines Bag-Victo:ries f Mike Selwood and 1><ol\ sacka for -Del wtth ~, Des1'061er$ hit back·tO'back fielder's dlOlco aocl a pe,..i home """' in tbe first ~. boll p!ll!!( lhe runs· bome. &pirklng F.dlaon High .. lta At Gehr, El Toro pltdlon third straight. baseball vlotory Ride. Binder, Kevin. Urqullort Tuesday, an 8-0 deci~oo o,... and Gacy Key oomblned Ill 1 vlslllng K'1lnedy. 1 throw a tl!ree-hltter in a ...,,. Three other area prep nlo.s ; called alter $ix I n n I n cw pooled opening victor 14 s. because <II d$rkneu. F,stancia edged host ~bollon El Toro had a i-0 lead aoin«, Viejo, 4-3; invading COrOna Into the 'homo' lialf o( tilt del Mar topped Dana Hqls, mtb framO•When Gahr ~od: 3--2, in nine innings; alld a piir of untamed runs. Laguna Beach whipped host '' ,_ "L Valley Ouistian of ArtpJa, UrqU!lett, x, ,' 1 "· : 11·2 Gr01'1.ll, ill 1 1 O M. t 0e· ~-ped It i<s'(,SI I 0 1 a er I UlVP 8 81ndtf', p 2 0 0 second straight tilt t-2 to MUiti" rt l o o host Los Al '•~ ' . l't;...., Furl>M, ef 7 0 1 arm-; vis ... ,. M011Mug11, 11> l o o Fountain Valley fell to L:>n;;J ua11111, 11 ' o o n-·-L KkMU11, c 2 0 0 ~' Wilson, 6-2 : and Tot•lt. '' 2 2 Toro fought to a 2-2 deadlock '°'" •Y •11111111• , " • with the Gahr ~V at Norwalk. , El T0to 100 010 -2 2 1 Selwood's homer came with• o.11r JV Mtter ~""':.2,wo -2 • ' teaqµnate Mike Macoy aboard ... r " wt th two out. It was a 400-. H•Jer1, u 2 1 1 I G•rdff,tf J 1 1 footer to Jeft center field. 1 Smlin." ' o 1 Desrosiers blast was also Dur•"· o 21 •0 •0 $p,tlll, 20 measured at 400 feet and was c.,,.1 •• 211 1 o o hit to dead center, LI~. c ,' o0 •, Wbtttn, rf_, Edison'l O\argers iced the c11aru, 11 1 o o game with five runs in the H•l'INI· » 1 o o second frame. Jeff Nichols ~=.:V. 3b ~ : : singled in a pair of runs and Eecln. rt ,' •0 0o ~--· J Klrk,.,..,p Macoy, ~viders and oe Tot••• 20 2 ' .l\forado had nm-scoring hits. ,_ ~ 111111 .... • • • Maooy, a junior left-hander, M•t..-Def 200 ooo 0-2 3 1 went the distance on the LOI Al•Mltol ~II 102 •-t • 1 ' .. Big Night for Tritons • -c ~ -mound-for EdisOO,.scattering ut--..C:.'111r 11 ,111 seven hits, striking out five HNnl, a s 1 2 2 and ··-'km· g two. Reilly, rl ~ 2 2 0 "41 Alltn. u ~ 2 2 0 At Mission Viejo, Estancia's Kr1,_, c ~ 2 ' 3 Tim .. Rays _stroked. a two:out -~:=-.~· ~ -: ~-: San Clemente Hlgh's Ted Kalata Qefl photo) goes up for a shot while Dave Taylor (15) looks on. And·, Bob Yoder goes up for two easy points in SC's first- ever CIF ·basketball playoff win - a 58·51 conquest of Workman Tuesday night. See page 18 for game details. single in tbe sixth inning to Cott1m, 211 1 1 1 1 score Brad 9lerwood with the ~:'~ 2b ~ ; : : wiming nm. $1n'lllO, " 2 0 1 0 Estancia's Eagles had taken c~." 2 ~ o o lead . the third ; ..... 1..... Q\111111, p 3 1 0 Millikan Without Any Stars SPIKE RESULTS ... a 3-0 m ....... "' Glli.t•., 1 o 1 1 when BUddy Lorton 00y,,p ,: 1~ 1; 0 hammered a three-run homer 1°'11• s~ .,, IMllnp ' to right field, a ~footer. Ug-BNCll 210 SOI 1-1~ .~ ~ Tile DiabJOS tied it in the V1l1ty Ctwl,H111 100 010 0-2 5 l fourth when Dave Schinidt and •at•lldl 1•1 Tim Taylor singled and Rick Lorftln, rf -: r ~ T White stroked a wind-blown si-wooc1. c1 ~ 1 1 o round-tripper to right field. =:ii!. ii 3 : ! : At Dana Hills. C-Orona del 0ev1n, u t o o 0 By ST£VE BRAND ~tar's Joe Porto singled in M~'(.~~nn, lb 1 2 'o 1 0 1 0 ot "" MIY ••Stiff Fred Moore with the game--tt1rttey, lb 1 o o o When you think of Fountain winning -run in the ninth ~~ 3b ~ ! : ! Valley High basketball, you inning, R----. :Ill 3 1 0 0 think of_ Dan Malane. 1be victorious Sea Kings .,.k_.., P 1 1 ,' ' ' OMSl!'I. p11 o o When· you talk about Long had taken a 1-0 lead in the Tot11s ,. 4 4 4 Beach u;n;kn High basket.-second on Brad Greeley's M ..... vi...,.n> r II •• .......-uh ball, Yoll speak of ' • • . ' single and three walks, but e1r,..,, 1. • o o o ell talk -~··• •,, ,,,,wyou ~ ... the Dolphins forged ahead trN. " , , . -·~ IE. Sttlrnldt, lb 0 0 Um , , . with two tallies in the fvus:wt Roml'rllt, P 1 o 2 a "We're a team and that's on BiH Springman's single, ~-~Jdt.c: i : : ~ about all you can say," says twO errors and a passed ball. w1111., •• 1 1 ' l Millikan coach William Odell C.Orona del Mar thea tied = 3b ~ ! ~ : of his Rams, who battle it in the seventh. e11h,,.. ·l -o 2 o Fountain Valley Ffiday night Dana Hills nearly won the Tot1ts 2t l ' l th 1· • ,_.. " 111111,,.. at Fountain Valley in e trst -me in the home half of ·the r II I --..! of the CIF 4-A playolfs ~" '"--.....-l!it•lldl 003 001 o-4. • 0 1VUUU ' seventh ?!hen Greg •uuu~• MIMIOll Vlrio ooo JOO o-J ' 3 "We don 't have any one tripled with one out. But he ••-'!~ r " rbl standout although our center, was thrown out at the plate HI"", 11 3 1 0 11 Jeff McHugh, is the leading attempt~ to acore on • =~. ~ : ~ ~ i scorer and one of the top ~ ~ach got off to s.1wooc1. 311' 3 2 : 2 rebounders." a bang with a 13-hit attack ~~~~1 211 ; ~ ~ : McHugh , at 6-7, ls taller Mor.oo, u ~ o 1 1 than any Barons player and at Valley Olristian. ,,,,.C'f, c 2 o o o has scored~ of 17.3 points A five-run fourth inning SCIW"'-'· '· 2' 1 0 0 ' hoppln Tot1t1 · » • 10 • per garpe _ ~ the basket. gave the Artists a w g sc-" 111111...-This is !McHugh's first ye-ar 8-1 lead and they breezed the KenMdy 000 000 ~ ~ ~ of varsity basketball as he rest of the way. Edison 150 ooo •-41 111 2 was injured last season. His Laguna's John K r a m e r ,..,,., .... V•~':' I~> " rlll return helped-the Rams to =ed~a~int!if~ i::: ~ : : : :~=~~~;.: singles, one of them &t'Ot'lllg ~~lb ~ ~ 1 o a nn Pete Cottam hit a 1.s1er, c1.e 3 o 1 o Moore League. .. lo ~---In the fourth, a woo11n1. rt 1 1 1 o "BaJance is our key," said 1M11e1 ar•l1W11, c 1 o o o Odell. "'nlat's why v.·e really booming sOOt to right center, ~=-.~: ~ ! : : have eight kids who play a · and Bryan Aitchison doubled H•rdml11. ss : o 1 o lot." in two runs in the fourth for P•tt-. ,. ' o 1 o forw ds the Artists. G1l'fleto, pn 1 o o o The starUng ar are At Long Beach Wilson. TOtlt• ,_.. ., a..:1111 2 • 3 Rod Dalton, a M leaper who Fountain Valley's only scoring , • • averages 11.3 points a game, inning was the third when [:"'~11~·11•v ~ :i: !:j ! : and Dennis June, a ~ senior Dave Bienek's three. bagger c-• "' Mil' 111 who pitches iri 12.7 a game. ·plated Rick Woolard and Jack Jonr"on, ,, ": -: " ri.i Jeff Peters, a 5--ll guard, Upton. ~~~:ir~.2:, ; : : : ~lhases thebadball seasvperlaalymagoodker Fot11lain Valley ca t ch er Mo11. ct"' 1 o ""' Criss Bninard was shaken Wllkt11win. P 4 o ~ : scoring games de:Spite a up in a coilision at the plate :=:r~ cl ; ~ 0 1 seemingly low 6.0 average. in the second inning and was Porro, lb-31:1 s o ~ ~ The other starter is junior taken to a ho&pital for l'.-rays. ~~lb11 : ! 0 0 Bob Boatwrig11t. a streak- T h e 1 o •in g Ba r on s o.M1111. rt 2 o : ~ shooter and another good ball committed tlv~ errors. c:~., 1 1 11 0 0 handJer. At Los Alamitos, Mater Del 1ot111 '3 3 ! ~ ·"Unfortunately, I got to see started out fast with two ~ 01111 """' '" Fountain Valley against Santa in the opening frame. but the •• r 11 r111 Ana Valley," says Odell. Monarchs were blanked the :c-.,: .. ; : 0 0 "Malane ls everything they rest of the way . s,.,1...,,,.n, .Jb.11 3 1 ~ : say be is. 'lbat boy Tim Hill A 'walk to David Najera :;;=::=,:' ~ : 0 0 looked great and they look and singles by, Jim Gardea 1.11n11, et 2 o : ! like a good defemive club. and Matt Smith loaded the ~=1·,~ ~ : : 0 "We play a mao-~man Tt1cm11on. 1 o 1 °o defense and we've , never Cage Resµlts Ohio U. 78, Pentl St..llS ~tier 88, So. t'lori4 8 ' North carouna St. as, North Carolina 72 Notre Dam• 93, Ball Sbite 69 Chicago Loyola 88, West. Mich. 64 1 Kansas 51 , Nebraska 46 K8181S St. 69, Mlsoourl 67 Purdue 99, Bowling Green H~=· ~ '11 2 t I 2 0 : really blown anyone out. 1ben kiri .., '""'• again we never got blown out, • • • elther." Coront Oii Mar Olt 000 101_, • • Dine Kiii• 000 100 000-2 J 4 LA:>ng Beach -Jordan, Wblch- didn1t even make the playoffs, barided Milllkln !ta most embarnssing loos.. 8 5. 5 7~ Sunset League champ Marina had trouble disposing of tbe Rams, 68-63, in the Marina- Westminsto< Tournament. -Golden~West Softball Win Jerri ~ pitched and "We. liope we can get back (CoaUnaed Fro::i Pace 11) Chlmblrl•ln IC), 3. DO!llttl!'lll tC ), ... c11rio.. orst111e1: 1u.w... Jtllliw Vanity Ul!l...,ity 111), LI Qvlllll tU. C•ll ,_.. Otl 100 -1, COOPltf" IU), 2. Miiier Ill, 3. How1rd (LI. Time: 10.1. 220 - 1. COOPer (U), 2. Miiier (L), 3. DtJ1rn (LJ, L Howlrd (l), Timi: 2'·'· ..a -1. Wal$.h ltJJ, 2. B1•1r (L), 3. Darcy (UJ, '· Scott (U). Tlme:L ~.I. aio -1. Grenl"'" (Cl. 2. Obltrlln (U J, l . 81rry (UJ, L C1v1neugll IC ). Tlmit: 2:1•.2. Miii -1, Pom11roy IU), 2. Jollity IL), 3. Peterson (U), 4. Ftro IUI. Timi: S:CM.6. 2-mlle -1. Peterson IUJ, 2. F1ro (U J, l. Jolley (ll, L ElllJll (U). Time: 10:§6.7. • 10 HM -1. Pvtm1n (UJ, 2. or1ri. CL ), l. Gu!l1trr11 IL), 4. C1prottl IL). Time: 10.4 120 lH -l . Gllllerrez {l), 2. Pulmilll CU), l. POttei' (Ll;-L Gfilltm (U). Time: lS.2. ..i Relay -1, U11lvenlty, 2, LI Qulnf1. Time: •1.2. Mlle Rtl•Y -1. LI Qulnl1, 2, U11lven lly. Tlme: l :SS.6. HJ -l . S.ulMr (l), 2. Grllll11 (L ). J. Gr•hlm (UJ. Hl!'lglll: s-.t. LH -1, Cl1rk. (UJ, 2. -Gr1hlm (U l, 3. Pet1trl011 (U). Olsl•llCI: 17·4. PV -1. Pilrol• IU), 2. OIGlorno IL), Htfthf: t-6. SP -I. Holcltn lCJ . z. Clrllff (UJ, 3. Tltft Ill, 4. H1nllehl tVl. Olt11t1tt: ...... :w.. -0111;111 - 1. R1mll'lt (Cl, 2. HolMll Checking Area Tennis Jllllier V1rt1ty Mlstlo11 \'It{• l12VO OVll ._.,,, ,,_ J . Fears IM) dltf. Krygier 7-6; dtf. Ft,llCOlllr Mt. Ser,.,-(M) won 6-3 ... 2. P. Gtltf!lh (M l dtl. P1119 6-01 def. Sch•111t .. 1. MllhlMl'I (Ml -.. 1 ... 1. -Twlnl!'llK>. Grlt!Jlh IM) dltf. 811Qo. OhB111Sil11 6-01 def. Frledl'nlrt--M•rfin H Cbnbrro.H1ren IMJ won .. 3; lost 6-7. J1,111l1r V1.-Mty L1gu11• INCi! llOl 141 vni. P•rt: .. _ Ashlln11 Ill dltf. Diii .. 1; Iott lo Kls .. lty 4·6. Clfnllt)tll (l ) won 6-0, 1·5. Miier Ill def. C"50r 6-3; def. l.Olltll 1·$. SnylHI' {LJ won U. "'· ....... Plnts·8tl'tstynSkl Cll lost lo Boerd- meri-Sh0111T11ker 1-6, u, Lewls·Pbll.,.50!'I jlJ def. Cllrk·H•rt• INll 1·$. .. 4. J11111ff V•rslty .CdM (11) 12) Hff, IMCll ·-81trr'l'llll (CJ dltf. Frencll .. 1-; dltf. COw1n .. 3. Wrloht !Cl won H , 6-0. O'Connor {C) dlf, Roedl .. JI lo$! to Lorie 2·4. Gttkll!'I !Cl won .. ,, lost U . -J19111rs-8Ulllrd IC) dltf. Co1ity.Q1Hch 6-l; def. Strl11t-Sflllit 6-0. Scl1olt•Wllllg ICJ _, .. I, H , Women's Tennh UC 11"11111 If! ISi WM"Jer ..... C11lvtr (IJ lost lo Moak. 6-7, U. VtnlreKI ( IJ def. Mll'lqf, ~. 1-6. Soelnw11 Ill lost lo Ztndl~ f.7, 2_., Jesse {I) lost to ci.y, 2-6, H. McMullen co Iott to P'""Y'o!'I. w.'1'6. Hvm-11 {I) IMI. $oll!'llt, 6-1, 64. H1t1Mntk1 OJ dff. Arnold, U •.. I. Cran1 (I) cftf, Okimoto. 6-3, M. -' CulYtr·Vlfllrtse,t 111 loll to MOtk-M .. 111UI, 6-2, 2-4;-M, Mc:Mull•n-Jese (I) .... Ztncltl•s-HI .. ttllm., H. 6-1. Hymen·Spellnlft Ill def. CltY·PIMY. tori, .. 1. f·S. Wlllillms-w.oct {I) def, Wl...S,_., .., ... All-star Tilts ' . Scheduled 83 SMU 69, Rice 69 Texas 99, Arkansas. 82 Texas A&.M 9', Baylor 72 Arizona Sl 78, San Dlegb · batted ·11& Golden West to ocortng more," says Odell. College leamm-1o a 15-6 "Before we entered the league softl>all triumph over •vts!Ung we were IJOOl'ing pretty well. El Camino ·Mooday-aa the '111al leegu<r. is ooe of 1liC Two JC con re r • n c e Rustleretles poobed t h e I r best, tho..., io YoU always basketball alktar games are ...... ..-.I to :14. go doWn as a !elm." scheduled this week . Cindi Cooper added a t"°" ,.. c~• :'Jr: 11""> ., M i 1 s lo n C o n f e rence nm hom<r ill aie 111111 liining • .,_ J: champion Rlvmide hoots a as 1lio -jumped to iln ll ~":. 11 circuit a 11 • s I a r ""'1tingent early teed IDd were ~ ~: .~ n tonight that In c I u d e s -11 ll ~-3. Saddi•badt's Rl<k Bluer and ...._ Wiit 11'!. r 11: rw : ~=· A Dan Nau. lt begiM at 8. , St. 18 Prep Surfing (CJ, 3. llovldl11(U), L Tell CLJ. Distance: 102-10\'i. ........... CMtl M1S1 (78), LI OUhftl UGI, Ulllvenlf't' (IOI 100 - l. H1m1ukl (C), 2 Funk Ill, 3. Cr1wlord (lJ, '· W1rd (Ll. Time: 11.2. 220 -I, H•m•uokl (Cl, 2. Looi IUl, l. Funk IL), 4. Rlcar"'G {CJ, Tlrne: 24.7. ...a -1. V1le11tln1 (C), 7. Svlton (l), 3. KMIM CU), 4. Caplclo (L). Time: !7.6. MO -1. Ellis CC), 2. C1rpenler {C), l. R1lnmaker IL), A. V•n(e (UJ. Tillie: 2:12.1. Mlle -1. H•wklnWll ICI, 2. e1s~l1 tl ), 3. Cemeron ILJ, 4. Zigler (Cl. Ttm1: •:'2.3. 2·mlll -1. EIUol (CJ,. 2. Kol•r (C l. l. Plltrson (CJ, ._ Long (VJ. Time: 10:17.7. 1'0 HH -I, F•lke {CJ, 2. MOuntford (L), l . HopldllS Il l. Time; 10.0. 120 LH -1. F1!k1 IC), 2. MOIH!tford (LI, 3. Ybm1d1 {U), •· Hopkins {LJ. Time: 13.,, 4tO A:ll•v -t. eoste Mes•. 2. Le QY1nt1, l . Uni. Time: '9.5 . Mil• Rlf•'r' -l. Cosl1 Mesi. Time: l :SS.,, HJ -1. McK1tr1Zle (L), 2. EwlnQ Ill l. Hoitroer IU), .. Allin !Cl Ind MOllll!CI IC). Height: S-6. -o ----=--1-:--Fir111i (Cl. 1. McKenrre Ill, 3, Laof (U), ~. V1le11llne (C). Oist•rw:• lt-1. PV -1. Stoutt (LJ, 2. Ouddrld!ll !CJ. Height: 1-0. SP -1. D•nllll (l), 2. Diil IL), S. Snell (C), 4. Turllll'" (CJ, Dfst111ee: "41/i. DIKUS -1, Notl IU), 2. Tumtr (Cl. 3. Tumer {C), •• 6tMOt'I (U). Olstenc:e: 11+4. Oilers No. 1 Hwi-tington Beach a n d Marina finished the regular basketball season one-two in Orange County prep circles after tying for the Sunset League crown. Orange Coanty Top 10 (Final) t. Huntington Beach (23-2)60 2. Marina (25-1) 54 3. FoWltaln Valley (19-5) 46 4. Katelta 122·5) 44 5. El Dorado (!~) 36 6. Troy (l!H) 34 7. Santiago (19-5) ~7 8. Edison (16-8) 18 9. Servile (17-9) 13 10. Lowell (19-5 ) 10 All-Angelus Mater Del High 's Bt<ndoo Mc:Caughey was the lone Monarchs player to gamer All-Angelus League basketball hlnors as selected by that IOO!>'S coaches. Cha:inpion BisbQp Amat's Oiarlie Jennings was named most valullble player. Pint TNm _ Ml. CllSS Avg. llrl•n L111ren, St. Anthony W Sr. 20.0 Titrry C1rney, SI. Anl'y .. 2 Jr. 15 . .i Jot 01rnm, Plus X M Sr. 17.5 Geoff H1!1011, Pl111 X 6-1 Jr. 15.I BNnelon McC.ugMy, MO .. 2 Sr. 15.1 en.rue J11111l11Q1. Ills A M Sr. 11.0 Tirri" Mcl"'n' 8b AINI M Sr. 12.0 MMI!; Felix, SI. P1ul 6-1 Sr. 19.S .lot HCll'VOritb, Str'Ylt1 6-SVtJr. 14.0 Turk Scttontrf, Strvlt1 '"2 Jr, 12.0 JC Baseball MISSION CON'l•ENCI W L Pd. C.e Ch1!11y 2 0 1.000 Cltrvt I 0 11.000 ~ ~IYtrllM I 0 1.000 ~ Sol.lthwtlllfn I 0 l ,000 \,'J P1lom1r I 1 ,») 1 S•n atrn.1rclt110 1 l .SOO l s.ddl.O.Ck 0 I ,000 I Ii'! Gl"'OIMIOlll o 2 .000 2 Stn Ol900 0 2 ,000 , TWMlr.St.ll'et crrrv. 11. P11om1r t CMlltY s. l111· 1krf11rdlno 1 RIYll'tldil .. G,__! .J $0ult.W11lem 7, ~n ~' 4 Prep Baseball ••* o. , ....... v • ...., a :.:,1:1 ,.__ I : i : g l~.?='11 r, And Southern cat champ LA • l+Mt ' H•rmaM011i t l • I ' n W•rrtfl is Southwest battles an all·star '1-, ..!':!!'•' •.,•"",. ," Mlkt Allttl IE> 31, FAit P1Kot coooer. " ! 1 u st. """'°"'Y S1 ,..,. tFV) n. &lll'Uton," • I ' ,, Et"'~,_ >i team that includes Golden e1 TOl'O ~ w11k•n•. 3b, 2.,.1.11 "''' ' IMltllr cf j j 7t .-.mtl fJ , Ille~•· rf, 2.1.1.01 Tl'ton'lli. 7b. t-1.0.01 "°" ~ <E> :n, Tom t111s T~ lb 1 ,, -wu.O: 11 West's Taras Yol1J!g. It s .set ~''• ,., ~: .1E11ts.-... 3+1•1t 1--~'::., l 21. ' I ..... , D ~~· Ji£::. i,-i,~r.il -il-~£------1~--C~"'or~~Ftrdl.~i~-~)~~~~ ~ ~r~~L.,' 7,;:~.,,::~"~,~ ~ Mellt I llNlllf'Y, d .0 L& ~y "'-·-jj be ····th Coa H-• 111'11 Qlry Wvrater {£) •S. Dlll'll'll Orutf TO!llt ltlf't l!y '""""' 3' 11 1 1~ ~ r:. .tt,, ''~ W1 ftO ~ St l!:I Tor. 20t !Oii 1-'i ~ : 1&1 ,., • ......,, • " • ., ..,"" Olnference ail-star game th1a 0111r ooo ooo o-G : 1 Arldy, ICIOllll (Ii) ». ._lcll Hirt II (:11nl110 oot 1• t=-a1 S lt 7• 1:11tl"tll'OOC o'°i sea.son (Mon"' White llltc.Md I l~lllW (FV) ii. Ooldtn W..t .. S :ill ~It 1J I 11 IA P'OIY ' fol' El Ol'W), Ethiopia Revolt Sp1·eads From Wire Service ADDIS ABABA A m ilitary revolt spread &Cl'ORI Ethiopia today and Emperor Hai1e Selassie appeared on the balcooy before his loyal troops and made an emotional appeal for national unity. The Ethiopian navy and a1r force today joined a rebellion in the armed forces sparked by demands for ltjgller pay and better living conditions. Troops and sailors seized the Red Sea port of Massawa, the navy's principal facility. e G!IP•!I lflystery PHOENIX , Ariz. -The bQrder patrol is looking for a crystal bait that wiJJ reveal just how 102 gypsies from (IN SHOfl_T .•. ) various parts of E u r o p e appeared in the southern Arizona desert one night. The gypsies -half or them yOung children -are being .held as illegal aliens. The border patrol suspects they may be concealing the operations of a wide-ranging ring that illegally brought them to -the u.nited States by way of Montreal. Mexico City and a midnight ride across the border. Wednl'sday, February 211 1974 DAILY PILOl 19 I THE PICK OF Punch l ''"""'" "'" ,_., "'" """~ PUNCH I • ' ~ "But Bangladesh is so passe ... Compare Schools Cost Still Facinr ' In College Choice By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Emphatically, no one should select a college primarily on the basis of cost. But since e rourists ·-·Cil.teie Ca.Sh _is_ so short for Highest co.sts for in·stat e students: Lincoln U. (P:i. l, $1018 ; Empire State College (N.Y.), $900; State_U. College at Potsdam (N.Y.) $SSS; State U. College at Br ockport (N.Y.), $890; S~ U. College al Bullalo (N.Y.), $887. TEL AVIV -A group of American Jewish fund-raisers returned to their anxious wives and friends in Tel Aviv early today after being held for 10 hours behind Egyptian lines on the Suez front. Tile 26 men were on a United Jewish Appeal visit to Israeli reservists in the Sinai desert when their bus strayed across the cease-fire line near. Lake Timsah Tuesday. e Art Warning LONDON -The owners of the stolen painting "The Guitar Player" by l 7 t h century Dutd! master Jan Vermeer today warned the 'thieves who took it the painting could crumble at any time. "Every ho\D' it is in danger of cruml>llng" saia-Dltyd Harrington, depqty leader of the Greater Union Council (GU:) which owns t be masterpiece. "Handle it with care or it will crumble and be lost forever," he said. Art experts said even the w r o n g temperature could start paint flaking and the image of a pretty young girl holding an ornamented guitar could be lost to the world. the majority of students. it's helpful 1o koow the tab at various institutions in case YoU want to do a bit of comparison sho?ping. Today we 're taJ king about state colleges a n d universities. AVERAGE TUITION and fees charged to i n • s t a t e Wldergraduate s tudent s attending public institutions this school ye.ar is $489, up from last year's $~72. The (Career Corner J aver<ige for out-of -state students is .$1238; last year it was $U21. This infonnation c o m e s from th& annual SIH'Vt"!Y of tuition, room a~ board costs of member ins'titution s .conducted by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU ). It includes data from 2 6 7 schools. LOWEST COST school s (otuition and fees) for in-state students:· District of C.Olumbia Teadlers !»liege, I 7 o ; California State Co 11 e g e · J;!ak:ersfield, $117; Midwestern U. (Tex.), $llll; Federal City College (D.C.), $132; Queeris The spread is broad for out- of-state student. tuition-fees too • LEAST EXPENSIVE schools for nonresidents: University of Guam, $300 ; Florence State U. (Ala .·), $470 : Moorhead State Co 11 e g e (Minn.). • $ 5 0 8; U. o[ Montevallo (AJa.), $570 : St. Cloud State College (Minn.), $578; Mankato State Q>llege (Minn.), $580. Highest tuijion/fees costs for out~f-s~te students are found at; Ajipaladlian State . U. (N.C. ), $2,070; Nor .t h Carolina Cen1n1 U., $2,043; East Garolina U., $2,004; Bowling Green Stale U . (Ohio), $1959; U. of Toledo (Ohi'1), $1935. The ave.rage room and boaJd charged by survey respondents is $997 .per school .year, up $45 lrom 1972-73. College, City U. of N.Y., $138 ; e Veteran Day California State c o 11 e g e • READER SERVICE' The AASCU survey makes no attempt to rate institutions, but merely report ·on costs. lf you want a copy o! the entire 12-page survey, send a 16-cents stampted, self- addressed envelope with your request to me at t h i s newspaper. Ask for "AASCU costs study." WASffiNGTON -President • Soooma, $l40. Nixon bas proclaimed March 29 Vietnam Veterans Day . In signing the proclamation Tuesday , Nixon called for a nationwide observance t o mark the first anniVersary of the withdrawal of the last American t r o o p s from Vietnam. 8 Fares Vetoed WASHING TON -The Civil Aeronautics Board has turned down requests by tW. airlines to raise pas.5enger f a r e s because of higher fuel prices but Increases asked by three other carriers s\.lll . a r e pending. The board said Tuesday it turned down a 6 percent fare increase asked by Eastern Airlines and a 1.8 percent fare suicharge reques t ed by Frontier Airlines because it wanted more time to decide if increases were needed . e Viet Battle SAIGON ~ Hundreds of Communist and S o u t h Vietnamese troops b a t t 1 e d along the norlhem edge of the Plain of Reeds Tuesday about 70 miles sotithwtat of Sajgon, goverrunent sources sald today. The sources said t h e government committed more than 1.000 soldiers to the fighting. Archeology 'Find' Told PACIFICA I UP 1 ) Archeologists believe t h e y have found an agriculturaJ outpost of Mission Dolores dating back almost 200 years in the San 'l'edro Valley, Just east of here. , .. -Archeology students from San Ft&ncisco State have been working I.he "find'' In an old artichoke field. •oops~ in Order Etiquette a Problem By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI ) - I ran Into Preston Goldang at a party the other evening and I almost said HHow's your wife?" Then I remembered that Goldang and the woman be ls living ltith aren't married. 'Ibis brings up a problem. WHAT IS THE proper way to refer to single people or the opposite sex who move in with each other? A few years ago, there weren't e.oough unmarried c ouples setting up housekeeping for Emily Post to bother with. But now the practice is widespread enough to require a whole new chapter in the book or etiquette. SOMEHOW T H E terminology previously used in liaisons of this sort no longer seem appropria~ been living with?" So I ended up asking "Ho\v 's your roommate'?" Judginl: from the look he gave me , that also fail ed to capture the essence of their . arrangement. The nomenclature on the male . side of these in-house affairs also is a bit awkward. 11LOVER?" IT'S dif(icult to think of Preston Goldang as a lover in the classical, Don· Juanish sense of the word . "Paramour" has a di§tioctly foreign ting to ·it, conjuring up visions of Italian balcony hanky panky. As for "boy friend ." see "girl friend " above. Other tenns that s~ing to mind -sv.·eetheart, _ beau, sleady, suitoo.::-swain.--sugar- 98.ddy, etc. -must be rejected as ambiguous or hopel'l¥'1Y old·!ashioned. WHAT IS NEEDED is a new title or two along the line of lhe "Ms." inven't.od by women's liberation leader!. Although "Ms.'' has its uses. You wouldn't ~ ask a bachelor "how's the Ms.?" Until someone comes alon g with a better suggestion. perhaps unmarried couples who are living together coold be identU!cd as ' ' p a d partners." I would have a felt a little foolish going up to Goldang and saying "How's you r mistress?" That might be a~ce~able in Paris but -it soundS much too quaint melodramati c and sophisticated for the Washirutton suburbs. "HoW'I your girl !Mend!', w u I c II c 0 u L D b. Doe.,n'l do ·It eilher. "Girl abbreviated as "PPF." for fri end" ls far too casual for females and "PPM." for the relationship involved here. maJes. , . . This may not be the perlo<t -ON mE OTHER. hand. I 10iutk>n to the-problem. -Bur---1 dldn 't feel J knew Goldang at least It answers thtJ quite -..II enough lo B!k question o[ how to add"ss "How's the woman you've their Christmas cards. . • • Wf'dntSdar. FtbMIMY 27, 1974 1 20 DAIL V PILOT TV IDGID,IGIJfS Geer: an Oldie But Goodie · -·' -'--"•' "PA,l~LON" .... ABC D 8:30 -"Unwed Father." Joseph Bottoms plays a teenage father who fi~hts the courts. bis family and his girlfriend to gam custody of bis il- legitimate child. L NBC 0 9:00 -"The Thomas Crown Affair." A , wealthy Bostonian (Steve McQueen) plans bank •· heists for kicks until a female insurance lnvestl~a· J tor (1',aye Dunaway) corrals him in Utis 1968 movie. TV DAILY LOG b1by, ind fittil:s tilt c.ourts, hi3 Wednesday hmlly ind his 1i11111end 10 111n ~111 t1.1•od1 of t11~ me1itlm1te Evening child. II Brennan, The lennons F£BRUAR'f 26 * Barr & Gabor-on MERV! ,,,. uom@rn~oom .... I""' , ... , .... · O Jeny Wt d Shllw7i:1klf1 Watm· Hllh Clilpartal u The1tni ill A111trie1 (2111) "Mass~ @ Coilrblllp ol Edd i•'• F•tller leon11d Bernstein's much-1ctl1\med I IMftJ Hlllblllln wo1k, commissioned fer th• inau·· De11ni1 UM NtnlCI 1u11tion ol Washington's John F. I Drt1111 of h1n111t Kennedy Center. u.ttrlc Colllp1nr m fttvtll Dtn Wlbon's Ttn T.. t:oO lil """ """' B CONRAD IS CANNON-A 5:5' !Iii_...,...'°' T11 * UNIQUE PRIVATE (YE o:aoam,m·1--•<~t]))[j)C••11•• "Bobb, l.CNtd Me" A n•lve youn1 scllool Ukttt YL t11cher hires CanftOn to lnve sti1ate Mi1W1ukH. • the murdtr of the man she loved, Hit•'• ""-1 h111dS(lme, smooth-ll!kin1 dance n.. Ulcy Slllw ilrstructor It 1 ionei.. h11rtS club. 1' fllntstlffs ColJiA Wilcox·Kornl ~ Pipp1 Stott lllht lllltfr 1uest £1 ,._ C.1la 0 ~ 00 ®) m NIC Wed111sclay ffodltpodl' lldp Movit: (C) (Zhr) "Tiit fto11111' Siiit4 bctr CIOWI Al1li" (dra) '68 -Stt'lt 6:JO Cl) Dulir'1 Chlkt: Md)UHll, F•ye OUNWIJ, Paul D llkiwle: (C) (!O) "Tiii C.••11· BurU, Jack Weston. A story involv· dltfm" (wu) '61 -John Wayn1, 1111 a we11tlly Bostonian who pl1ns Sl"tft Wllilmtn, Ina Bllln, N•ht· ~nk htlsts tor kicks and lht cr1tk milh Pmotf, IM Marvin. A Teus female JnsurltlCt lnvutiptof wlKJ, Rallltf is ual(flld to peMtnte tilt whllt i1MSlilltin1 tht UM, lllls rallks Ill an outlaw bind, !ht Com· in love wllh him. anch•rvs. who art ·1upplfln1 In· CIJ n. llld OMt dilnt with ...... •Ml wllbkl)'. fB h1111 C«RM · DkllV•.,._ t:JOIN.., llferw lrlfftl IMw Slflri tt Alhtntlr1 1'Ht llrl LI Kitti• .ID.H!Pi• Htl'Olt , ~!'111:11 .. 1 M-. : ~ .. ! .... lD:DD 11 U9 @){I) Ktl•k "Btfott !ht Devil Knows" Henry D1rrow, In 1 ~1!,.__.:,1 1uest role 11 the surviving half ol -· •-u a ~t buri!1r team, becomes 1 Iii!· Utll la.ms 1et for hi1 O'lln fence. In 1dditlon 7:00 ~ (l)D m ..... to his latest bur&l•ry victim, I pro-• iili: (t) (lllr) "ffMf Intl fession1I killer 1nd lht police. M mpf" (dra)-Ju1it Ha<ris. U1m-s N1n JlllllllJ' C.ntry """' Ml UM? 0 ELLIOT" STARS :.!:'°.,';': * JAMES FRANCISCUS m1-oolJu•• -WALTONS PRODUCERS ........., D lfllrn m"" n"' ... ""' Cl) Drapet to Uvt'' Ben [hlol treats 1 min DI FMdl Qd sufftrin1 from leukemia wbo has (I)) htll .. s.rMll ntumed to tht horn• of his child· Q ,,_,Mir ' hood to d11. Sim Elliot Ind ltathtr· a.. ...... SW. int JllSllct ~est. ,..... ..... . fB El Ttn1ille 7:3111"'"--man .. ............... lt'.JOl'--Wli\ 1\1 tw flk llb RIM · c.cem1tiol lllt ltlrillstthr1 I ii& Cosby • Mllll011 $ Mml: (2hl'J "Ttadl · lllttrfo tt Evll" {dn ) '5&-th1rlton Heston, D Shew dt W1lftf Mlrudl J1net L1i1h, Orson Welles. • Pnbt tM I.old Cka~ ,_, [jJ ~ Gl liJ [jJ -"'""'"""'"' 11:00ioommm•- (])Te T•D tht Truth Twill1ht Zone @ H1~ Sq111rn 6 Perry Mason Stontront · Movie: "Cry Terror" (mys) 'SB ( (I)) Plllte.,..... -J1mes M1son, Rod Slti(er, ln1er • DtlMr ,..,... Otlltr PIKH SIMns. 1\1 Cllotrl G1111 m Miuklft: lmposslblt l:CIO. <a Cl))()) Sollllf ' Clttf Joel ID MO'tl•: "A Very PriY1tl Mair" 6191 iursts. (dra) '62-tlrigette 81r6ol B CiJ fl) !lj ml~-"Rtmole §@ Urin1 [Hy Control" Cllast 11MI his unit 1el Altnd Hltcticod: htte11t1 help from 111 e1·Jtwtl I.hi~ In Rlli(itus America tr1ekln1 a unlqut heid •ralkln ta (j)) The PilftHn which irrvolves wiret1ppin1 and ll:JD II (~ {j)) {I) CIS latl MO'l'it: bltdm•iL · (?) '"T1M Fl•• N111 Am(' (dr1) '70 II Mtwtt: (2Jir) •My 1*4 ltwns -Peter Graves. limes DaJy. Cold" (dra) '65 -Troy Don1hue, 0 ~ ({) ®J a;l Joh11nr C1r1on JoeJ Heatherton. O Movie: "'Key L1rro" (d11) '48 D Weedy & THE COWBOYS -Humphrey Bo1art, Lauren Bacall. * Save a Life! Exciting 0 @ (JJ CD Wide WOfld of ln· D @ (]) m Tiit to.Mys Wetdy llrtalnmtnt "M•ri1rn ~emembered" becomes convinced lhal en old cav· Recollections of M111l1n Monroe, airy hone which his wound up al one ot. the rreat ser~n 1oddesses, the randtrina works is the one his are d1scu1Sed and illustrated hr deceased lather rode, 1nd tries to clips from her films.1Peter Lawford buy It hosts. m ~1111"1 Cltokt fli) Day al Nirht I Dr11n1t tII Cint1111 34 la Slftora lovlfl lZ.-00 (I) OM: sttp "'°"' Movie: (C) (Ziii) "Tl!tll Thou· m Mwie: "Tiii Reformer tnd !ht 111141 HHll" (wes) '59--Dorl Murrar. lltdhttd" (com) '5G-Dick Powell, Richard Erin. Junt Allyson. l w ......... """""" 1:00 rn o oo li3 1IJ •-CU11tplond1Ji Wl'lttllllt: B ®) m T1morrow 1:30 rrnmu:r~"w':::~11ir 1:45 8 Morie: "Only the fest: (d11) Movlt: (C) (to) .,,mre; riUte] '51-Susan Hayw1rd, Din Dailey. (d11) '73 -Josrph Boltoms K1y 2:00 m All·Nlpt Sbnr. "'tllrt !toad," ltnz, Jos.eph C.mpar1elll, ' Kim "'lllh bit Hi&'I lfGll," "'P1rffR U1" Hun1 er, Bmrfy G111ind. An unwed 3:10 8 Mlwit: "Tiii ltd1r (dra) '46 l1tn111 lither w1nls lo knp hi -l1r1it1t D1y, Robert Milchum. Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES 2:MI (iJ (C) "'Tllh hrth Is Mlne" (dr1) '59-Roek Hudson. Jt1n Simmons. ID "D1•tt1 I ryttiln " (adv) '62 -Guy Willi1ms, Don Burnttl 9 "SMd: Corridor" (drl) '63 - ,.JOO (C) "Jart lot Tou" (dri ) 'SZ Pettr Brett, Const1nce Towtrs. -8in1 Crosby, J1r11 Wymin. J:OO (])''TM O.:·low lnddonr (dr1) '4J-Henry Fonda. 10:00 (}) "MJ Uttlt ChltllM11" (com) ·40-w. C. fields, Mae Wnl. @) (C) ''Till Tttt111 Wiiii• lor Is II "lnvlsible Woman" (mys) '40 Hitt" (d11) '69--Robtrt Redford. -Virginia Bruce, Jo hn 811rymore. J:JO II (C) "Tllo Lall sunset" (wes) 11 :30 O "Mad DDdor tf Marltt Stttot'" '61-Klrk Dou1l1s, Rock Hudso11. (mrtl '41-llonel Atwill. "Man in 9 (J? (C) "Aullllt on A Qw111" A Cotked Har (com) '60 -Peler (adY) 66-freflk Sin1lri. Sellers 14:30 (}) SIJM 11 JDl\M Hstlnr JZ:OO m "llifllrfl " (com) 'JS -Sptn· <9 (j)) "f'rtm ttttt 10 (lfmity• cu T1Ky, Jean Harlow, Part I (dra) '54-!lurt l,all(.ls!er. KOCE TELEVISION LOG 11:11 SESAM~ STltl!ET !Cl I :If EOUC.1.TIONA.L 5 C H 0 0 L INil"OllM.l.TION !C) 1:11 lt ll'l'LES CCI Htl "Bodi' T•I~" -Jo l'lelp tl>fld•en l>l'IC!f<'lland ""' IT !1 11011!bl1 1e1 comm~c•lf ·~ l tlow '"'4•"'9 ftlro119h tlOd;ly ft'IOYemeftl "-· l:U INSIDll' OUT IC) fl ) ''Trlvellll' S1-I" -To l'letp clli klrlfl con1icM'f' flW ••P"'"ll'!\C~ wl movlnv In rei.tlflrl to ,,.. IMtllllil• GI 101• •M Mf)l,r11ion 11111 ALL AIOUT YOU !Cl lit) ••S-1lt•• Wllttrlt\, •nd ..,.,,le," -To ma11e di.Id~ '*''' of etrJ"ll 8"" Ille bolt\<'• nell.1r1I dl!MMS 4!Sf•l1'11 ltlln'I. " Basting.. -l.t5SOl'I • -WU/I COflM, 4:• ILECTlllC tOMl'A.Nl' ICI 1:00 SESAM£ STlllET !Cl ,, .. l'AMILY lllSI( MAN.t.OIMENT lCI ''. • .Hl1 O.v Ill Cor.irt" 0 Us--· -4:JCI DIMEMSIOlll IN CULTUlllS (Cl "Arc:llMOIOvf' -LMIQ!I • -...r1to Or. Owly,. Mttry. 7:11 'HVSICAL OIOO•Al'HY CCl "TM OV.klM E•rttl" -l..tii.on S -HcM.l!lntlrvctor 11 R~rl Will 71JCI l'AMILY •ISK MAMA.OSMENT {Cl Il l " .•• HI• OtJ rn CQUrt" -Lauon l 1:00 MASTf l,IECI! THllTlll! lCI "Ups!1lrt. C>own1111r1" -''Guonl of Horior" -(1"'9 l!OWltCI \/ti ttltl'ldl a d!nntr p•rfY 11 Ille !tll· &MIM' l'IQlne, UPI Ttl1plloll FRISKY OLD TIMER 'Gr1ndp1' Will Geer Disney Night NBC·TV and D i s n c y Productions y.·jl\ join forces to present four all-Disney "Saturday Night at th e ~tovies'' prog r ams . encompassing NBC's entire prime-time scheduJe on four nights during the next two years. ,_...., M"-11. '1S..JlH AlnO~~LJI fUNNY CAI SUMMER (GJ l'llll 1 •AUl P«WMAH ~ilj;W~IHNING~l:~~~:=.= •. = .. ~ ... •••• ol "'"olt 121-•070 10 ACAOfMT NOMINATIONS! •AUL lolrMllM I tman ~ TH( STING INI CAllY Tl:U.TMlNT IN! I•~ O••it• f•••••Y at ........ ~ .. 1tS...) 962.2411 l ACADIMT NOMIHATIONll .,,._.,. JM( LAST DnAIL 111 'tnt'f MAIDS AU IN A tOW Ill ....... 1 .... s.. •• li••e•" c;. ••• ,, ...... $14·6112 GINI HACIUMH t llHIU IOIGHINI ~Ill Y WVCTlll t C.t.IOl l YNUY POSllDON ADVlHTUR( 1Nl IAD MAN'S llV(I ,_,I h•• .. •lot H t•'" ' : . ' . ~:::..·~-:: .... 171 -1162 JUUi CNllllTil DOfflolD JUTMltl.U'9 DON'T LOOK NOW fl\ LAST Of THI •ED HOT LOYllS Ill LIMtoi~ •••· ... , .... - '''·2121 J ACADUllY ~TIONll AMlllCAN GUfflTI 1P11 TAK( THI MONlY AND RUN l"1 .... 11 ..... ·--IH1•C ..... SY.1011 1:,J I c.u ( •••o ICI "On<:• Upan .., T\fllt" -Clllldr1n '""''' 11\e tolk tale "fl'lt C.rut E1'0l'mot1I Twnlp." Jill cov1• TO CO\IE• CCI "TM Wind In ti•• Wiiiow•" -A cl••,lc t ill ll:LIGIGUS .1.MalttCA ( C ) l1n Dlt .. ,..,. ~ '" cl'llldl'ln'I '''""""'· J:• ILIC1'atC COMl'.\NY (Cl Jltt PMYIKAL .. OGU,HT IC) "TM Ovtklfl9 IE.,,,.,. -L•1i.on ·---I --tMtNIMI' ~.b llobttt Wall at• f'l:llMAMIJ l«fftMl fifO (C) .. MIMI ... • ~•" -uc-4 an.ic-MC!ftryre fl ll!lfrucl'flr/ -· ltlt COHNl•'S cLOTMINO CCHt Nll Ct) "Sfllpfllne. IMr•lne, TeUor "ICvndtllnl" -!>tlttt • dfl' wlll'I • , I Ca1••t••,.. 111tmt1tr1 of tl'lt Guru RIM D•t 011-..... 1 A1t1, 1 comm11t1t 1nr1111! •ll ·•l •I Mauac:hu...tl• wlwra ~ Ind C.lltf wom111 JWKflct IC\ll'ldtl\111 Yoga OOHAlO 11/nfflLllflll -• 11114 t1kM-... ..an autonrwltl Of OON'T LOOK Nt1W ,., HINlul'11!, • ,.., 01• DIMIJlllONS 01 CUI.TU I.IS U.Sl Of THI CCI ".t.~· -L•-~ '-.!'!!ID:JHOT~.!Ll<l!:Oll!J!!ll-~I' -Tecllnlquot1 of a rci'llM!llft' 1r1 -t llplt«od In fO't'J'i, Of'..u, i ncl l51"MI, (JO mlfl,) • 'W altons' Grandpa, 72; "Lives Active Life By VERNON SCIYIT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Will Geer, the phi 1 o sop h I ca I Grandpa or "The \Valtons" televisioo series, Is t h e friskiest 72-year-old on the tube with ,a mistress in Hollywood and another in StraUord, conn. Ile ls a free spiri t . icoooclastk: nonconformist and quite Wlli.ke any actor in America today. "I've beoo married three times," Geer saki during a production break, "but I'm not man-ied now except on the set to Ellen Cbrby. My com- mon law wife back in Strat· ford complains because t don't spend enough time with her. And my ravorite wife (OO<' I divorced before) needs me out here. "A man can't be two places at 'once, but I do nly dam- nedest." · . GEER LIVES close to the land 1and the people. Here in California · he keeps a vegetable garden on several acres ol Topanga Canyon. In Connecticut he also raises t.ru<:k products. The old boy is a folklore nut and travels acrtlSS the COWltry during hiatus rrom the shc>w in a bus playing one-nighters with readings. music and scenes f r o 1n literary classics. His home in a ramshackle parf' of Holl~·ood is a col- lection of buildings that in- clude a small stage where he teaches classes and en· courages young actors to get some e xper ie n ce. Th e neighbors aren't too crazy about it all. "My melhod or teach(ng Is puUlilg an actor In front ol M audience and let him do hia: thlng," Geer said. "I don't believe in talking about acting like some teachers do." Geer has had his Topanga property bulldozed to !Orm a natural amphitheater v.rhere he produces pl~n a natural se1ting for no admission. Ptl<>m' OF his actors are m<fllbers ol his own family. "Got a ready-made repert«y compeny of my own," he said, grinni ng . "'nlere's my daughters Ellen and Kate. and my son-in-law, Larry Linville (He's one of the stars of 'M·A·S·H'), my son Raleigh -who also built the amphitheater -and my grandson, Ian Flanders. He's JO and a good actor. "There's no admission be- cause this is a theater for actors. l 've been playing in theaters almost all my life and we 've done 'As You Like It' up there in the tradition Lucille Ball Quits TV After 23 Years LOS A1\GELES (AP) - Lucille Ball wlU quit her weekly series al the end of this season a rte r 23 consecutive years as television's queen of comedy. 1\1iss Ball . 62. said in an announcement Tuesday she \Yill not be back n ext September ·with ' ' He r e ' s Lucy." She said she would make a series of specials for CBS. l\liss Ball's decision to relire from weekly television was not a complete surprise. A I' · ·~ report hod circulated a fev.• ago thRt she was ron~1tl- ering giving CINIODIHI 20.~" "' ••••••. llf \,.,. "JUOfit ROY I EAtil" ·~&RICAN GRAF ITTI" W.I 6 -, ._ 1t1tl·-till ·-1-11 1•11 • up the showl --------------------- a rt e r the N1w York Film Critics Cirri Sum·mer Wis · Winter J>rea · \Oiiii~~ii :::7-•. """"" -lotl .....,_ ~---___ .,.._ 0.ily: 1-1:45 & lO :Jf l'.M. SAT/SUN: 1:4$- l :•S:ll J.a:4S-\t:Jf March pre· miere of her SALL new motion picture. "Manie." The red-haired entertainer and Des i Amaz. ·who wa s h•:r husband at the 1ime. bei;an "I Love Lucy" in 1951 llnd made television history. That show almost single-handedly established the s i t u a l i o n 1 comedy as a television rorm. In 1958 she and Amaz, 'A"ho by that time had acquired RKO Studios, went into a series of one-hour specials. Miss Ball and Arnaz were divorced in 1900 and she subsequenlly sold her interest in the studio. "The Lucy S h o \V • • • premiering in 1962. was her first solo performance without Arnaz. She switched lo "Here's Lucy'' iii 1968. ~1iss Ball and comedian Gary ~1orton were marril'd in 1961 . and he became her executive producer. She said in a statement "I'm extremely happy lo continue my long a n d successful association vdth 2 Dl-V Miis "!U~l!ll DAD'• (GI l .. :u.1'1f ,.m. "SON OP: l'LUlllEll" (OJ 1:4W:21-t1Sf p.m. _,.._.,rouNlAIN \/AlllY ., .. ~~~D ..,,eio-,,MHU.\, I. f1 01t;c.1 • All SNh 1AI TU 1:)1) SPECIAL LIMITEO ENGAG~l!NT I WliliK ONLY ''THI! l'OSl!IOON AOVENTUllE" 1:)0.J:41-l:,...lt:ll NOW! SPECIAL LIMITED ENU&EMEIT OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL ESCAPE ADVENTURE OF ALL DMl . . - [c__,-.-. ... ...., ......... 1 ' '-BLAZI NG SADDLES ' IS A TERRIFIC i\10VIE . IT \VILL ~.1A1\E YOU LAUGH U!\TIL Y<>U 'RE BL UE IN THE FACE ." Gl:NE ~HALI ! 'llH 1V " 'BLAZING SADDLES' KEEPS AUD IEl'\CES HOWLI NG. FOR SHEE R MERRIMEN T I CA N'T RECOMM END A BETTER MOVIE.'' KATHLEE N CARlilOl.L Ne N ,-or~ OOolly New• " 'B LAZli\G SADDLES' .1IS TH E FIRST REAL LY FU. NY WES'rERN EVER MADE . .. A TUR NING POIN T IN CINEM A IIISTOJ{Y ." • " 'BLAZIN G SADD LES ' IS LIKE LENNY BRUCE DO ING TI M l\'IcCOY .'' • • E D\~.'.\110~1. ARl-l ORo ~'~. 'J HAlltClt lllVU. AT tlll ,0~ $T 646·0~/l f4 1 UH COST" M••A MEL BROO KS HARVEY KORMAN MADELI NE. KAHN UTIO IRI MON.·fRI . 7100·1141-10130 SU .lUll>.!ElO.M I :J~ • ... . .. . . ., . . ...... . . . . • Wtdnnday , Ftbruary 27, 1Ci74 DAILY PILOT 2 f - Plail han1ao1aic at OCC UNWITTINGLY, HE TRAINED A DOLPHIN - ,. SIEVE lllS 111 ~IDcQUEEDW-• ·A Contrast • ·Ill Concerts TO Kill THE PRESIDENT orTHE UNITED'STATES. "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST FILMS!" . ..__-." ~ Pllfl.I• r-PlU~-BEST PICTURE NOMINEE BEST ACTRESS NOM-GLENDA JACKSON GEORGE • SEGAL GLENDA JACKSON ".:l.Ut" 1.-11.n ~--· ... ' - A Touch Of Class 1'/I""\", "', • ('(; •• ' . ' ... ,_ -~l.J#lhM --1,,....u STARRING TIMOTl'IY sonoMS AHO "IEST SUPPORTING "-'CTOR" JOHN HOUSEMAN ... _..__.__ PLUS '"A TOUCH OF CLASS" ,_...,_. __ _ ...... -.... MAN ONA sWltG LIFF ROBERTSON JOEL GRE •··~..,DOROTMY TRISTAN ..__.,D'.VIOULAGQOQIJ&Ut : ...... .,,,.ltCJIJIAM • . .IDPI: '-'--"'""°* ..... ., ~ "'c~---·-· .. ~ u..-....... ,,_.,...._ ..... .._ ..... Jilli, E.=_ -~··: .-. . ., . ~ ""-' EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT SHOWING ~ow f llllll MIUTH n1 $AN Dll!OO nn. " , I I\' I) c::J::I.> ,II I , I ·I.! ' .....,11111 4wMda'I ........ 131.1211 U you'd been looking for that sort of thing Saturday night you could have found a very vocal minority In the Orange Coast C o 11 e g e a11ditorium who Y.'ere anything bul enamored. or Gunther Schuller's "Seven Studies 011 themes oL Paul Klee." Come to that, there were those who spent most· of tt>e Intermission at the Orange County Philharmonic Society concert commenting that the earlier Bach Su.itc No. 4 in D v.·asn't all it shoulrl ht1vc been in the hands or the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. Whatever the grumbles may have been at that point or the program. it should be recorded here t10w that this writer has never seen a happier audience than the one that emerged, bright-eyed and bushy-tailed, from the OCC concert hall after the second half of the program. • • • • · AND SMAl.L wonder. For agcles.5 Erich Leinsdorf had wrested fTom the LAPO the kind of Beethoven h e unfailingly demands from any orchestra and there is no greater interpreter of the master in the music world today. ~tan'.v onlookers obviously want.ed to give Lcinsdorf a st.anding ovation for his superb ·•Eroica" and he deserved nothing less. And nowhere more so than in the scherzo and allegro vivace that comprisf! the third movement Family Twin Cinema 1111.1 6ROOllHUll':>T ':>T founla1n Vcll••y -962 I 248 CINEMA I HELDOVEll ' .. I • .. ~ "TltEWT AMERICAN HEIO'' ciNEMA ll . TWO Of THE BEST PICTURES Of 19731 5 ACADfMY NOMINATIONS EACH! George Glenda Segal Jackson .. ,.,Mc-I.;,, f~nl u .. A much OfClass """"'o E....m..Y .. ~-r..-...,.· and INGMA~ BERGMAN S CRIES AND VVH5PERS ~~ ACADEMY NOMS • • HARBOR AT ADAMS'-'COSTA MESA ,'979-4141 • e e IN THEATRE ONE e • . (R) Thi1 time !he ltullets orw hinl"I • pt"•lty doi.e to home! G' e lailCwa841/ • j .......... *•·-i· • .H 3 ;w .. ~-'t~ • . ,..., PLUS • HST ACTO ROBERT REDFORD (FOii THI • STING) NOMINEE ANDfOATE" IOSEPH E. LEVINE,_.. ' ]GEORGE c.scarr. l!!""t-,:.. I MI KE NICHOLS lilfll ' THE DAYM. DOLPHIN #1 MON • .fal. 7·9·11 ~ SAT. & SUN. 1 :1S-~:1S·St15-7t15·9:1$-11 :1S • 14 MON;.tl l. 71ao-ft30 U.T. & SUN 1:304130-5:30 - 7:)0...9130.11:30 -- ~ . • • • • • • • • • '• • (R) MATINEES DAILY MOH.·fl l. 11 ;4S·:Z:OCJ.4:20 •:J0.9:20.1I1SO SAT. & SUN. 9120..11 :4S-2:00-4::ZO 61JO.t:20..l I :SO PLUS.OOLDll HAWN llLllN HICKAIT IN "BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE" fl'G) ~· HaN/, L.A. lime.I TOM BARLEY Dana Rees will be back among us Sunday in the Orange Coast Community Symphony Orchestra's second COOCi!rt ol the season . Musi~ Box and the final. glorio u sly delivered allegro motto that brought the house down. Leinsdorf has very obviously and v e r y understandably introduced a measure m economy into his podium work in the evening of his career but it has in no way reduced his considerable powers of interpretation. HE DELIGUTED h Is audience with a nawless "Eroica" just as he earlier in the program delighted his many admirers by taking over the keyWard for the Bach suite in the absence of scheduled performer Susanne Shapiro. Erich beat out his Bach with one hand and very effectively controlled the LAPO with the other and made it look as if he did that. kind or thing every day of his life. It certainly did nothing t o diminish the impact or the lovelv v.'ork and from our seat in the crowded auditorium it looked as if irrePressible Erich· enjoyed every minute of his double duty. It was hard to see how anyone could find fault with that glittering Bach just as it is easy for this colmM to concede that G u n t h e r Many of his telk>w o fftcers c ons tdered him the cnost dangerous man alive-an hones t cop. A M •AMOUNT IM:.LEAK OINO Of 1.AUlllNTllS AL PACIND. "SERPICO" RATED (R) MON.-#11 . "llliMIAH" ;:00.11:10 "UIPIC.O" l :SJ ACAD • AWARD NOMINEE BEST ACTOR Schuller may n o t be everyone's cup ol tea. His ' ' E i n unbeimlicher )1oment" and~einer blauer Teufel" strike this critic as being by far the mo s t impressive of his Se v e n Studies but then this wrifer has always maintained that you have to see the paintings themselves, or at least copies or them, to really understand what Schuller had in mind. HIS SCORING is simplicity itself and while the studies came in for a roastin~ in the years following their first perform~ce in 1959 they have won increasing acceptance in recent years and appear on our programs with a little Dana will be delivering the SchumaM cello concerto in a 4 .p.m. program that will also irlclude Berliz's "llon1an OarnivaJ" ove11ure a n d Beethoven's -S e v c n t h Syn1 phony. Alberto Bolet . m us I c c!i~ec•nr or the J ... ang Beac h Symphony, will be on the podium for the concert in the OCC auditorium. -UCI'S ARNOLD Juda will be at the piano and his daughter. {\ngela, will be de1nonstraling her skill with the violin at noon Thursday in Studio One or OCC's ~iusic Building. Juda and Angela will o££er \•:orks by Beethoven and Stravinsky in what promis;es to be a memorable recital. No charge for admission to thil musical must. more regularity today. s· s· -.l Al all evenls, ii added up m ge1·s tgne\1 ACAD. t.K>MS llST DRAMA SCOR( l lST SOUND IOSF.PH E. LE\1NE - GEORGE C. SCOTfm , MIKE NICHOLS '""' TRisH ~DEVERE PAlJL SOR\¥10 FIUTl WEAVER jOS""Eft'.i'LLEVINE ~Rf";'1ERLE Rieti'A'iID SYUDT ~~"--.... . ......... iwt:ll. HENRY ROBERT E. RELYfA fo11KE NtCHOLS -• ~~gj -·-• --• A~A...,'01 n~~PL'NrT .-:: to the best concert we have • had thus far this season from Producer Greg Garrison has #3 MON.·FRI 7.9.11 I h. 0 rang. C 0 Un I Y si~ Nashville's recording •·-SAT. & SUN. 1-3·S·7-9-11 organization. stars Lynn Anderson. Ray And how grand it was 10 Stevens and Charlie Rich to #4 MON .• fROM 7 ;30·9:3 once again have the joy or starring roles in NBC-1'V's SAT .• SUN. 1 :30-3:30 I • ) ~ n ~ ,I ., i ' ,, watching maestro Leinsdorr 1-~n~e~w~m~u~s;1~ca~l:::_'_"_;•_'_ .. _"'_"_';_,'_I~~~~~~~~~ 0;?°:30·9:30 on the podium. His kind are Country USA:· ~~~~~~~~~~-1 all tao few in the concert 1vorld today and they tragically become all too fewer as the years slip by. * CHORDS AT RANDOM - Speaking or old friends, cellist some say he's dead ... some say he never will be. ~ .::Jeremiah JOOnson" 'MILL BROOKS' '1NSANE1'AKE-Off~ NOMINATIONS INCLUDING: BEST PICTURE ~ BEST ACTRESS :~~·:n. BEST DIRECTOR WILLIAM FRIEOKIN ORIGINA i AND UNCUT ;~ VFRSION 'l ! , , Ell£~ IJJRSTYN · /AAX \!CN S'r1XW LEEJ COBB · fJTTY \G'iNN -JI{~~ N M!LLfR, ,,....,,, UNIYI ~J<JR.i.,. r..1a;1,l1J1l.IJAM PETER B\.AJTY '~NJ:LMARSrWL 6'.;,%1llJAM ftTER ilAlTY•,;oo""" r~'"' "'0 A ..,~ c:o.-,~ c.-,.., IRJ-..:.~=--1 Perfonnance Schedul es MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. 11 :45 AM, 2:00, 4:20 6:50, 9:20, 11 :SO SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9:20 AM, 11 :45 AM, 2 :00, 4:20 o:SO, 9 :20, 11 :SO AL PACIND • "SERPICO" e PLUS °'~ ON THE CLASSIC WESTERN ••• LAUGHS MEASURE 10 ON THE RICHTER SCALE",... ~ .::Jeremiah JOhnSoll" --' ~INSTaR AND GOLDEN WW:ST • 192-4493 ::u-UPSllE .. . . . ' . < ' . ... ~. ,. ' ' .. __ , -·· ,.,, .. ---Big Little B~oks Tan Nostalgia, Boom SHAKESPEAR LIVES ! ! The a.4't "*' pept.tl..-•mMY ln o brighf, ~ :: iwMvctlM .w.ctM ...,,l.Doft $fJlll1tOn (of ,.._ Yori! • -.'.t u ... 1 • .:.->. I :· AMfRACLEOFA : ~-1"0.liE MUSiCAL ! '-~J · •.. caw."'roe:""'"'""*"''"'_"""""""._"""_'<oo, .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . N!W YORK (UPI) -The nostalgia boom gets a bool'it with the revival of Big Little Books. 'l'ho6e small (3\1 by 4\1 ) : but fat books were big from the standpoint or content. And little because of their , dimensions . pl" "LeT THF. GOOD TIM F.S llOLL" The stor-y was printed on MATINEES SAT & SUN -CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 the left hand page and a THE SURF THREATRE -Huntin9ton Bch -536.9396 cartoon adorned those on the ~!!"!"===!!"!"=~":~:'.'.:::::::;;,;:::;:;:~:;;;:;::::::~I right hand. Some had pictures .;.; -on every page with text , MAT1N(ES WEO. S,t,l. SUN, Weekdays FROM 1 P.M. printed beneath them. They ran to 400 pages and the originals are worth up to $40 apiice. Not bad growth !or an original investment or a dime . The revival one111 are being brought OUl by Whitman ol Western Puhl.lshing Company. They cost 39 cents. THE ORIGINALS were sold iri five and tens and were traded by kids. Thetr value as nostalgia is -well, very valua)>le. The University ot Minnesota recently bought a complete set for its library for $3,200. 'l'hl\l bought books that first rost for all 538 volumes $53.80. 4th BIG WEEK GEORGE C. SCOIT;n a MIKE NICHOLS mm Etuon KASlt.fRl)'(~S .t.ROSERT AlTIJANr...,, THE DAY i\'f. DOLPHlN 110~.l .. .._ ......... ............. 111 llOJ H_.,,.,_ c;..,, -•• ,,,.,., EWOTI GOULD '" WEEKDAYS 7:30. 9:30 • Sat. & Sun. 2 • 4 • 6 • 8 & 10 "THE WNG GOODBYE"~-~~====~1 "GOODBYE" At 7 & I 0:30 "TURKEY" At 8:55 Dally bcept Sunday. Sunday Cont. Ft-om 2 • 'j, -~.... .. -.. . , • Valley, Bugs Bunny's Accidental Adventure a n d R<iad RWlller, tile Super Beep Catcber. OH SlAOI -Tuea. thn.t Sun., 1:00 P·f"· .. "THI TAMING 01 THE SHREW" ./°.> C-/2;/ I . D , ~I/ ./,,/i/,/ ( 11 .1.,[ J\tf ll'r/()fJ , The -made tbelr debut fri the early 19305 with licensed material from news paper oomic stripS · like Dick Tracy and Utile Orphan Annie, known to legions o! juvenile and adult newspaper readers. ''The titles included Mickey Mouse Sall& for Treasure Island, Tarzan, Buck Rogers and other oomic greats in all kinds of adventures. The revived books &re sllghtly larger than th e originals and contain zeo •. , • pages. Test yoor memory on1 l-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:..-:-- these questions: NOSTALGIC QUIZ 1. What was the name of WHITlllAN'S records show Tillle the Toiler's pint-sized that the best sellers among boyfriend? the Big Little Books in the 2. Everybody remembers period from 1933 to 1938 came Little Orphan Annie's dog - to more than 12 million copies but what was the name of per year. Popeye's mutt? During the years 1940 to 3. Who was the big lout 1943, nip art was introduced. with the chief's hat that fixed Small drawings were added Wimpy's hamburgers? in the uppe"r•right corner of 4. What was the nickname the odd-numbered pages. By of BlondJe and Dagwood's flipping them rapidly, the firstborn, Alexander? pictures would move. 5. Who were Flash Gordon's There were 71 titles with usual companions on his flip aft. 1 forays to Mongo? THE PAPER shortage during 6. Name the-aqu~jawed World War II and the advent detective who battled crime of oom.ic books dimmed the wilh the help of his derby- Popularity of the Big Llttle hatted confederate (not Dick Books.· Tracy). The new editions continue ·auno D8(I 19 !AO'IJVZ flip art in . four books -·.ra puu a1ea '$ :landmno. Popeye and Queen Olive Oyl, AqBS 1t 'atnoqql lKtl('c !~t Donald Duck in Vo I can OatlJ. 'I !;nrw·t :uaM.iay ' LID 0 NfWPO OT BEACH lHTtANCf TO UDO I St I ~·1 RJSO •;iK:CLUSIV•t few Motion Pictur'ft Can &oast tfte Excitement, Action and Adftnture of "McQ"I the cop no one can stop not ••en the copa. ' ~11.~r J(~WAl'NI~ Plus: ROBERT REDFORD '."THE· CA.NDIDATE" ' HtLD0¥11l Da.WMI,.. · '- ''THE STA TU!" IRI ,,,,_ .... ,.., eflKteiY..,.. S AC>JYEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE -BEST DtREci'OR BEST SCREBl'IAY • BEST ONEMATOGIWHY •• BEST COSTUME DESI ' . ·: INGMAR BERGt.\AN 'S CRIE S AND WHSPERS A&ADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS FDR ·aeSTACTOW ~'t.foLSON r/. ;-r ... ~ .. ---,. IEST SUPPORTING ACTOR llANDY QUAID 1; ;, BEST SCREENPLAY ROIERT TOWNE JACK NICHOLSO ... TUE LA.\ ... ' J)E'li\11, I I I I " ' ... ' • ' ' I I • ' ~ :•'\·,· . ... Otlile ,,..,, It ....... '-•In VII~• llZ.aelt ~ '2nd: flATUll: DAILY1 7:30 & 9:30 WKINQI: 1 :io, 3:30, 5:30 ,. ~7130 & 9:30 HlTTY MAIDS, ALL IN A ROW Ill SHOW START Dress Yourself i In Profits Maybe you think you haven 't got a thing to wear. But DA1L Y PILOT advertising representatives hove ideas in all sizes, _shapes and colors. We'll tailor a prcigrom to fit your needs. And we'll make it fit your budget, too. C.Ome in today and browse around the shop that produces the best.,dressed newspaper in town. It's a fashion show in pictures arid print. And your prcxluct, goods or services will be displayed in the most respected show'cose • • J - you con find. .. ' .. Call 642-4321 -We'll sen·d a Fitter* •Ad Representative - ' I • • -' ' . ' ' . •' • ' ' . . . . . - ~Birth Control Methoas Tax Deductible ,• ~·-· ~· I l • ::~?By SY ~IA PORTER ' j , of your · !~ . lea) ::·-:.~ (T1ilr 1(11 a St'riesJ <i~1 expense dcduct1ot., -j ·>'ll you P ctJce some tomi Under one rutlng last year, ~ :birth control , you were the cost of blrth control pills glven an imp<>rlnnt tux break you buy for your own personal Dy a series of IRS rulings use thro~ a, J)rescriplion :tn 1973. Aln1ost every comnioo;· provided by.-y'bar phystcian is ~orm of birth control oO~ ,a inedlcal>A fx~e. 1Jnder ,qualifies as a\medical expense\ ;another ihe cost 1 o( an )hat you can · take as part o~rauOn ,' ~ a , \ri..!leC'tomy I -. ~ • • •• .,. ........ :.::1vr{ :~wlc,.. :::~Ch.lfltt'\ .ifl', ~ou\>c been !!t~ndccln}l wh~'re ht\•~ 1he~t' :..,.,...,s. Well, K~n wJlll\ 10 c:le.i.r ,,..J ' :,ti~l uP, ::: .. He\ bee n quite h11pPy for .. the past yc.i.r , worl..ing for 1he ·Bank of Co~tJ ~1c...i as ~: •. =· :: :: .· .· .. .. .-.· •' :: .· .· . · ,• Vite Loan PreiiJent and OffiLCf . ~nior II )'OU'vc C\Cf hJd to do any Uu"nc,., in uur J1c,1 yuu ~rely hJv1.• 011>1 Ken. H1.»~ l.>l·rn ir\ t hr iinJnCiJt c i1clc of Nel'.-~irl li~Jth .111J (u,LJ ~!1.·)J .· ·: ..• ·: .. ~1nce 1946.,. Ythtn Newport BoulevJrd WJS a dirt road! Ken h.is I.cpl pJce with our r:1uw1h iind now, a\~n ior Loan Offitl'f elf Co\IJ. Mesa's-newest bank, ' h•· i\ in d position to make .;in l'fl\ICdiJte di;chion on f\)OSI .l~v-I in.tncidl problem )'<>u 111ighl h.1.1·~ ,~JlUfJ11 y~ Ken WO Id like hl "·'' fr,nn yuu .. _ pcrhll~ iu\ o tJ.11.. pvcl old 1im~'i: Bl.Jt, ii ~ u h.;ve .i. I0<111 _problfnl or· !Wed wmefi11an clal advice, then r;lve, '(iim ~CJ II.at 9~-420~ Me has 1thc answer, and he cln give you the an~wer when you need i1 most -right now. Tha1 'i. how .in ~ependent bank work\. B~' the way, Ken fowler know<. more about Boat FinJ.ndo& 1h.1n anyone ehe in IOY.·11. 'If you're 1hinl.ing in u~rnl'> 9J a new !klil Of power, c.111 Ken. He l.nom.1hc _lrrm~. undertaken voluntarily ~ t o prevent con¢eptlon a n d childbirth ts a medical expense as1umtng the operation was legal under slate law. Under still another IRS ruling, the cost of an abortion undertaken voluntarily i s deductible as a me d i c a L expense, also assuming the Operation was legal under the applicable state law. FINALLY, THE lRS ruler in 1973 that the cost of a s te ri 11 za ti on operation undertaken voluntarily i s deductible if the operation was legal under applicable state law. All these birtil control .. even though they are not nece ssary for an in· tended only for birth control. In 1973 , the Tr easury proposed a favorable rule for the benent ol all of you who must make capital lmproyements to yoo.r ~ or apartments for medical reasons-such as installing an elevator for a heart patient. (1'he "yes" had not been made final as of this _writing_ but it's a virtual certainly, says the Research Institute of Amcric.'"IJ ex!Mt that the """' exceeds paid In ...,... of ,...-'ll'O)'I to find lhe method that whatever value moy be added limitations can be oounted .. gl,... you the larger Iola! t ... _... b th part of )'llll' medical ··-· deductlOn o •~ pro,_ ,y y e (The limit _.i!y II DO llndor . 111111 a n o t h e r installatioo. For instance, If more than $400 a month, and favorable 1973 ruling, the a special swimming pool tl1lt total cao be cut u your donQr of a kidney f o r recommended by a pllystclan looome rises to c er I a I Ii lnDSplaot was allowed to for a ·panlyud patient costs IeYels.) U, thluch, you deduct decbll as "mediail erpwes $5,000 lo bullil, !hat pool may tile,. .mire •"PO""" u lrivel coota to and 1r.m the add $3,000 lo the value of modlcal •-· any part holpltal "'-the operation the house and thus limit any that's nmdeductible becauae -peiformed. plus all the medical espense deduction for of the S pemiol medical "°"'ta! and labonlory cmts the pool lo only 12,000. deduction Door (you can de-wlllcll he paid. A pottnllal Now the Treasury proposes duel only medical expenoes --""' reJect..i as also lo make clear that the that esoeed 3 per<enl o1 your not ..,.,..,a.hie wu a I • o subsequent coots ol operating ac1i-ll'Oll lncomel cannot allowed to deduct her travel and maintaining a medically be laRn as cblld or dependtnt and laboratory ""'ts a s n e c e s s a r y c a P·i t a I care expeme. medJcel tspenltl. The ruling improvement are de<Wctible has mudt wider applicaUonJ as medical expenses, too. And BECAUSE Of' these dlffmnt thin kldnty tranoplants, of this would hold even if the Nies ,try you deduct.ion both course. improvement added 90 nwch···--'------· ·-·----... to th• value of the house that fn Bfdh G there is no deduction at all -e ear for the improvement Itself. ~er:i..~":1be/"~~1T.: 55 MPH Limit Cuts pooJ added $5,000 to the value of the property: bul the cost of operating nnd maintaining the pool woold nevertheless be a dedu ctible me.di ca I expense under this proposed rule . Down on Accidents ,• ,• ,. .. ,• ,• :: ,. ~i !j (That's why we've opened a new office in Laguna Hills.) . . :: ,• ·: ~; . :: :: .. ~ ·• '• ' • ·= .. .• .. • ·: ·= .• ~; .• :: ,. • ~ ~· • ·-• Southern. Oran ge County is boomin g. And growin g in all direc tions. By growing vvith it, we think vve can give eve n better se rvice to our Southe111 Orange County customers. " Call us at (7 14) 586-7700, Qr bett er yet, drop by for a visit. We're in Suite 302 of th e Taj Mahal Buildin g, 23521 Paseo de Valen cia, Lag una Hills . 1 Meet Robert C. Can1pb ell , Associate Manager of our oftice -aiJd let hirn sho\v vou <u·o u nd our new ·kind ol' qu;uters. You 'll discover that eac h acco unt exe,c utivc has a private office ~vhere; yo'u can discuss yow· needs and goals. And plai1 your inves llnents face to • • ~· .... •, ' ; '' face in an unhurried confidential atmosphere. Then shake hands with each of our account e xecutives : RobertJ Gunnarson, NormanJ. Lubke and ·William H. Reimers. They will be happy to show you the many-ways we can put your money to work: Com1non stocks. Real estate financing. Over- the-counter stocks. Municipal bonds. Corporate bonds. Commodity futures. Mutual. funds. And more. We think it co uld be the start of a ~-~~~~-~~Y-···--·to share nr·Am~nta .. s-gr6wm:-··--.. -· -· MEAAILL LYNCH, P••"c•, 111•NN•A a •fol!ITH INC ~ --- - --Copyrllfwt 1974Mur{ll Lynch. p;tru. Ft Merit s.itlLi fl'IC" 1\1t mbcr, Sec:uriO\.'J ln'"\!)tOf rrotcclk?flCorporadon (S(PC) r " DAILY PILDT 23 • j Over ·The Counter HASDLisHOIJSforT .. sdoy. hbruary 26, 1974 I I MUTUAL FUNDS I I ~-;r•tt -Fol·f'bodoC. u .t1 U.11 li!l!'I Fnd 10.ll JI.OT i:te ... re F s .... '~! 0"'1"'1 1 o 1111 of Dre•ol E l_l.S t .IS Ivy F.....i 1.SI 7,51 5oio!K Eq 7.WI 1.u bill Mid l!>k.O prl· OREVFUS Gltl" JP GWlh '·" t ... !.14oU.tr 1.tt l.JS t t1 on MuttHt Ory! F1n Fd 1S.021J.01 SCUOOER l'DS: Fund1 11 Q!,IOl.ta by E~y FO 3.11 l .11 JHI" Oll'I 6.1:2 7.•1 lntr Inv u ,71> 1•.16 !I'll NASO 11'1(. Ory! Lv 1' 11 IS.M JH1n Sia 7.71 l.4S 81latt<. u 10 1•.10 --Sp ll'K.., 1.JJ 1.91 Jol'ln1tn J1.S4 JI.Soi Com t .J4 t.:M TllHUr 3rd Cini 9 WI 10.IS 11.EYSTOftE! S!»tll J•.61 J•.61 FtbnH•y J6, ,.,. El.E Mu l.OS l.05 CU1I 81 11.n tt.SI SOC! 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Qrwtfl l M II.» '#11'1 IN J" ) 17 OKA•, t..51111.n Is I: ll'IC-'·" t.1' w.lld (\> '" 1:ao Dttw f •.OS t ... Gtwtll 1.61 S.~ 111'"9'1 1,U IU 'MK -• S.!I Jll Otll• T •.Jt 502 IMom •.n •.n Vh!• , 1.11 •liO ZltQltf •• ,., .... """°" Sl tt,,,'1 t~! VI •.OI ,; "°'"' .. tJSI011 •·••.00~ ar.tf Cl J ... •.• Tf'll-5.I! 1•.1' 1._ "-:Mn" I Oii I.DC '"•~Wfil•lll6. ;l. I DAIL 't'_P_IL~O~l--------W~•~d~"-"~'~<IY Frbrtiilr~ 27 1~74 DoL1glas ClositJg 111 Sai1ta Monica SANTA J\10NICA (AJ)~ - Th<' 12~-acre .\t c O on n e I I Douglas Corp. plant here. u'ht!.re 40.000 '})ersons 01lt"C w(7rked round -1~ · clock to turn oul \Vorld \Var II milit;iry <Jireraft. i!t to be closed do\\1n by July I. 1975, a company spokes1nan has announced. The spokes n13n said Tuesday the 2.800 en1ployes OO\v u·orking at the plant making aircraft and missile parts.. \VouJd be phased out gradually over the next 18 1nonths. L.A. \L NES $31 /MONTH TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CALIF. '"·121' JOOl Red HIU, Cost• ~HI FIRE·BURGLARY I-IE SA ID the closure "·as de~idNI "in the intert>St of greBter cf r i c i enc y and cronorny to nletl the demand~ of lhe highly competitive aerospace environment" In rtN'nl years a part of ~It·Donn ell Douglas Astronautics Co .. a division of ~lcDonnell Douglas Corp., the plant \\'as the birthplace in lhe enrly 1930s or the Douglas IX series. Beginning in 1935. the plant turnOO out a total of 455 commercial versions <J£ the DC3, ror n1any years the work horse of the U.S. airlines industry. The plant :is the main facility o'f Douglas Aircraft. r. established in 1920 by Don{lld \V. Douglas St. It served also as headquarters of Douglas Aircraft Co. until the firm n1crged with the ?i.1cDonnell Co. in 1967. • Miners ?££ lndex Jn1nps Work D11e ~ · 'Fo-Crisis Hy The Associated Prtss t.lore than 12.000 miners -"'ere rtported off ttle job today in a sprtading walkout to protest a drastic shortage of gasoline in southern \Vest Virgini a. The \Vest Virginia Coal Association said that the nwnber of miners not work ing in the st::ite had increased from 9.000 Tuesday to 12.000 todav. It said the more lhan 30 Oiines that were closed produced about 140.000 tons a day. lo.lost or lhl' mines produce metalltn'gical coal. a high-grade fue l used by steel mills. January's Forecast Up ; WASHlNGTON (UPI ) -The govern1nent reported to- day that its index of future business conditions, "'hich is widely used to forecast overall trends in OM! economy, in· creased 2 percent In January. Tbe Commerce Department nlllO said, however. that revtsod flg\lres for December ·showe<t-the-lndeneglstered a 2.6 percent dip. the largest dcclb1e In 23 years. The l}e\V figures were released one' day after FederaJ , Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns said "a tempor· a•'Y period'' of high unemploynlent and little economic growth is neccessary to bring infiaUon under control. •• .• J-..... Fuel Producing Nations Buy : Gold · r THE l\.IINERS say gas The sources. kno,vn to have • shortage is so s-evere that they can't obtain enough fuel to get to work. Overri de ·:· . ~ ~ ; Of Ene1·gy .. -~ V-eto Seen. • WASlilNGTON !UPI) Sen.. Henry M .. Jackson tt?- Wa!\h). said Jodi)' _Ile hellevcil Coogr~ would""'11e llb1e: .• io Override a tht'eatened veto :1zY President Nixon pf 1';11 emergencv energy bill. ~~ nearing final action In tfii.' llousc. . : ~ '• JACKSOS SAID because' Or par\Jan1entary challenges: In the HoUse. the bill's fate;, Js uncertain. If the bill COQlts to a llOOS<' vote in the fo bi1 approved by the sena t e .. Jackson said. it would gl1}1 · approval bv a 2·1 margin ~ go to the \Vh.ite House. ; • Nixon said Monday he '"l?U~ veto it in its present form, Jackson wns asked on "tht> CBS. TV Morning N c ~ s. progratn if Congress could override a Vt'to. "''es," he replied. ALARM SYSTEMS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SANTA T\-10N1CA city So11ie Trade Pic kets began appearing at son1e mines in Logan County Tuesday and by this morning at least 16 of the county's mines were closed. BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - Oil producing countries seeking to protect th e ir n1assive new income have been primarily responsible for spectacular leaps in gold prices. banking sow·ces saii:I here today. · close contacts \.\'ith Iran and the Arab oil produ c ing _oountlies, said the purdiase of g old u•as be ing accompanied by heavy real estate buying. But t h e increases in gold prices are much n1ore obvious because gold is quoted on a daily basis. "I believe the mood of .!ht coun try is such th.1t the ~1~ \\'ant artioo'' on the measure. \vhich includes authority fol" Presi•lcn~ Nixon to order gasoline rationing. "" • l"•"lled a. \., .. ,.,i :Ill T ~a" E•~~•;e~o.· :i Te•r. 1~ lhc 1(1rbo' A.re• ~al~for Fl'ee Estimate SEA COAST ALARM SYSTEMS o;.,uo~ 01 officials received news of the plant closure with concern over the impact it would have on local property tax revenue. City councilman John \V. h1cC1oskey said son1e sort of housing developmen t \\'Ould secrn obvious for the plant site since "it has terrific fr eeway access." Dr. Robert Sivit of Arlington, Va. and his daughter, t1aria. use her chestnut quarter horse, Peek·A·Boo. as down pay1nent ($650) on a 1970 Vo lkswa gen (1.900) at a local used car dea ler's lot in \.Vashington. A spokesman for l h e Kanawha Coal Op e r ators Association i n Charleston . \V.Va .• said the shutdown had TllE PRICE of the metal was quoted at $179 at the end of trading_ oo the London 1nar- ket. down from Tuesday·s record high of $184. In Paris, \Vhere it touched $188 Tuesday, it was also lower at just over i1aJ. The gold and real estate buying are botJr part of a n1ajor diversification progrant to protect the nervous oil producers· dollar incon1es. ' ' . ' No Anrl1o vv not spre ad into the • S•t Co~\I 91d,f. Su~pt1 1 ~S1 Ploce1ulo-Cos'a M•so '42·]490 S i11 io11. to Ease Fuel association's mines. but companies feared d.,.,.indling gasoline supplies m i g h t Fishi11g No~v produce high absenteeism. HOW TO AVOID TODAYS HIGH COST OF DYING l11 i11ort R es trictions 1'he association inc ludes about 128 rrtines which employ 3,700 men . H 0111e Loa1is Easi er LONG BEACH -Anchoxy tishing..o!I the-5 0.u tb .e'r~n California coast will be halt~ Thursday because the seaSQfl,'s quota of 100.000 tons will haVr been catt£bt. it "'as ·announce6 Tuesday. ' --... ~ .. ·--. The Neptune Society is the alternative to the costly in · volv ed mortuary.funeral · cemetery sysletri. After 100 years it is lhe answer to ·Am erica's high cost of dying. The embalming, tne cosmetics. the casket, the hearse, and the grave are, .. costly. Two thousand dollar services are common. Th e Neptun e Society is none of this~ The Neptune Society provides a simple dii:nified cremafion s-erVice with dis· semination at sea. There is no need for e mbaling. cosmetology , casket or grave. The spiritual aspect of death is emphasized rather than a dwelling on the procedure.~ and profits of a funeral parlnr. \'our Sncial Secuii ty or Vct<'Tan's Adm._ini<;tration deat h (714 ) 646-7431 benefit may cover our com· plete service. !\-1embership : 115 individual, "lS couple. At the time of need there is a "lSO charge for the com plete Neptune Society service. Our literature tells the com· plete story of our societv. One call to the Neptuiie Society is all that is neces· sary. \Ve will immediately take care of the disposition . The Neptune Society was founded in Los Angeles. That was August 1973. In Novembe r, the society reached San F'rancisco. Early this year the Newport Beach, Orange County of. rice opened. San Diego will be next. The Neptune So<.·iet.Yis growing. It you need our sen•ice, or y,•i_sb mt!mbership lnfor· mation. please call : (213) 831-0664 PRIME COMMERCIAL LAND "C1·CP" REDUCED FDR QUICK PR ICE SALE 17 '" ST. eu•~•C:T r ·-·••TV & IRVINE, COSTA MESA w••Tc~·..-~ DIO ;., .... I ··-""""' . ' ' ~.-.---.:-::::::j z ----. ! ....... -...... ,_ - PRICE ' S 13 0 ,000.00 CASH GEORGE COPP ENS-BROK ER. 9886 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. GARDEN GR. 714-6 36 •0660 WASJ~INGTON (UPI) -In an effort designed to boost gasoline supplies. the Federal Eriergy 0 f f ice· (FEQ) announced plans ~oday to ease restrictions on crude o i I i1nports. The action has been urged by the major oil firms. Some oil fi rms have been deliberately cutting: b a c k crude oil imports because ;r go v c r n m en t rest ricllons. officia ls of the Federal Energy Office said. The cutbacks translated into Jess gasoline production. 1,\1 Tt:STL\10N\' belore the Senalt> Com merce Cornmittee . deputy F'EO administralor John C. Sa1l'hiJJ said notice would be published TI1ursd•y in the ft:'deral register of the FEO 's intention to lift :i rcstri0tion on all oil impo11cd above a 1972 ba);e period . Under existing law. oil firms <ire required to share their crude oil ,,·irh competitors y,•ffl) have less. Tbc big fi1ms argue that this has forced those !ha1 ha\1e purchased high priced crude oil overseas 10 sell it 2 Bcuiks Dip Prim e Rate Special to the Daily Pilot Security Pacific Bank and \\'ells Fargo Bank hav e lo,vered their prime lending rates to s~ .. , percent from 9 percent. according lo officials fron1 both banks. l'hc n1ove fo llO\l/S that of several other banks this past v•cek and is effective in1mediately. CON NELLEASE a [i]: Your Factory At.tthorliff Chev1olet Leo$in9 Dealer • New '74 Veyo Hotchbock S6840 ~Ell MONT H P1u~ i oJc & l ie. On .O.opr. Credit <• l~o. O.E.L. CONNELL CHEVROLET .!!!la HARBOR I LVD. c::irA M:CSA 5.u;.1200 • I lndhidu:-i l implant,1t1nn ,)f l'.iCh 'lr._ind ot ncv: h . .ir .. niatchcJ p.·r1 .. ·.:1ly 10 bll.":nJ "ilh )our "11 11 i~ the ~~crll 01 \ 1 r. Al li~on \ ,ucccs~. ( lld h . .rrli.i'lc' ;1 n.l 11,•11 h;11r 1nl'~·t prt..:1~,·Jy to rrudUCI' a "!lCI\ '••!I ' "" p.1111ful )\ll ;!.:fl. n.i '.:<t ip .1dd1111111, \1 1. 1\ll1,on <.'"t1•i111 ,1, .1 ni1 old l•I 111u1 h:ilJ .ii ,·,, .i n1J thrl.'.i.l~\·111· li,,lr :11.i1in1~· 111111 Ille n1 .. IJ. l·irn1h 1111,·,l 1111.1 pl.1...:1.'. 1hl.' 1\•,ull\ .. re ,t,1rt linj!. \\"h' n111 c.1!11< .. 11 \/11,1111 .11 fl.t ::_ • ..i.io~ '"r a r1n1 ;nl! and c1>111idc11! 1:11 111tcr111.'11 /l,1 n ~ ti 11.1nc ing a1 .11l.1hlc. to coinpetitors at a much lower U.S.-controlled price. The result ha s been that the firms deliberately reduced imports which in turn resulted in less crude oil to produce gasoline. officials explained. Energy Chief \Villiam E. Simon sa id last week he wanted Congress to change the Jaw governing I he allocation program to allow an increase in crude imports. The rule-making a c t i o n announced b~· Sawhi ll was seen as an effort to fill the gap while Congress debates Simon's request. S~tON TOO . .\Y 'stressed the need to remove 1he "disincentives" for the major "We have j~t reached the point of . absurdi1y in the energy crisis "'hen t h e producers of one fuel -coal -can't get to work because of inadeq uate supplies of another fuel -gas," said t.:nited Mine \\Io r k er s President Arnold Miller. TIIE GASOLINE shortage caused coal mines i n south\\•estcrn portions of \·irginia to begin closing Tuesdriy and touched off strike threats in eastern Kentucky's coalfields. In Virginia. Uh1\V officials said as many as 40 percent of the area's coa l miners "'ere off the job Tuesda y. For Y oi111 g Couples WASHINGTON !AP\ -The Federal Home Loan Bank aoard has adopted regulations designed to make it easier for young couples to purchase homes. Chairman Th om a s R. Bomar said Tuesday the board has approved a f I ex i b 1 e mortgage payment p ta n permitting lower pa vn1l'nts in the initia l yearS! of a home mortgage and higher payments later. The plan n1a.v be of f,.rrd by federally chartered sa\'ings and loan associations. '\\"hich the board regulates. Bomar disclosed lhc plan at a conference of the National Savings and Loan Lea gue. \\'hich has endorsed it as a 1\·ay of boosting mortgage business. He" explained that I he flex ible plan is intended to aJluw a young couple to buy a home sooner because tlicy could n1ake smnll er pa~'111ents when !heir enrning po1\•cr is low . The paymen ts u·ould add up to the sa nte amount as on a regular mortgage. The Slate Fi sh and GaiJii Der>artment said fishing ip norhtem \\'Biers -north of Poin t BuC'hon in San J~'Uis Obispo County -"' o u;l:d continue w1ti1' the 15.00()...fQn quota there is reached. Some 10.000 tons have been cau~t !\(1 fa r. ·. T'1 · , "':ts.in nor m a I t.Y l';I.: ·i:~ rron1 Srpt. 15 to May 1:1. \I ·1 l;-lndlngs near the n I ! n 11 .th It> lirnit, the cl· · •1•1 (';in end t b.e ~l· • ·1 t•'l l3·hour noricc. -. companies to imp:>rt crude oil r----------------------------------------------., Consumer Advocate Ralph Nader said Tuesday that thc 1 big com panies were no t bringing into this country all Complete Mid-day American Stock List-· the oil that they can because'll--------------------------"""----------------... they can get hi gher prices · 1 ' ·n Euro""• J•pan a n d r.iet vo1. Net -voi. Ne• vo• ,..,, voi ,4,1 vo• N'"' -------~--~ ~-elsewhere !or it. ~A-c.arn11i Oi!v 1 l • ,,. FilmC.pA .o. ~ l••• .... .ie ... t, ~ 2~ 11,. fl f>•cSvLn 7~ 3 11 S1••\ C.1> 70 6 •'1• • Simon did not refer direct Iv ""'me H•m1 ' 2..,-"' c.a~ucw .x.i 1 isv.-"' Filmw., inc: ; •'• .. . JoMPro .20 1 '°'·•· i . P~11 Co•o 11 IJ'' '• ~7:f.':.:~~ !~ ~lo -,,,. ' to Nader·s allegation, baseil :~~IE: ,! ~~·.~ ~;~~~ 1i 1!_~~.t; ~[~~i :?~ 2! i~=l: ~:::1 ~:'6;.-::~11 ~::=r ·il.~ l: ~~~38d1~ .; ~~: •• ,. • On published repor!S th.'.l! AOMl'ldu5t ! ~:,~• \"o CfnSec .O'<C 11 t 'o-1/o Fd'.lo.'nv .nd 10 20. \', K•lvt• Inc 6 1•1 I\ ~=~:~~e~~ : 1'.;• 1' 'i.o•>'l<l(o .~ 1 ·~••I'>",·, Adobe' Oil!>(. IS 9\0 • '11 Century S\ S J , Fii ~nv wt I 2 ICill'll!Mll! "'1 U 1"' Par\Qn .)Sb I U ., ''• ~C.Fdul l.Xl 2 1•~• · fad aid aobul °"'tode•l-12 1"• C-"oll"·-o ,,,_,.. F''''''" 111•-'ol lColf'll!!ISrvl ll,...\,,•,,,,,.,,.-'' SCEOPll.llB•l'IOOll•''•, sur ce seve r ays,g. ·.t.eronc:al~,,,_ ,, I~·,., ~~'(ron'C;.' 1 1 • F,!VM! .-;;, to n1.-•, l{•vCorp .?O J ~ • '·• P<1toGG'.?OO 102 ,~,·:-t !il'IRov.i .&e • ... ~ •• \., sa id the Administration h.'.ld 1Alfl!dCMISI 19 lb• lo O.moH.02!1 n• •'•• '"' h1VaMtw11 1 ·,, '• i.:e .. ..,~.4 6S 11 p.,.1,1,k ~1 ,1 10,,,_ •• '>c>Kld11Teo' • •2111 ·• • AltilC.OW'I • ~·. (I( CCorp , l \••"' F1tm.r~.1· 1 ···-I'· K'r C.0 .20 • 1"' ... Pe•1o<:Ell W'I s '--••J.I& ~c·• ~ • ~ ... decided to ask for changes AftH~.10 1 s1~+ v, ChmE•o .10 1 s""-''" Flsc MrPIS• • •'•• ~ .• 1 l(•r•lnd .JO 1 1 • \~ ~ti E1,., 1 13 , 1, 5.?'n~P• Fd• 1 tv.. '"'··~ · the 1 d 1 l )AICPl'lloSk J l'•• ..• Cf\ildWOrld J 11., .. 11, Fti191no .12 1 }>,, '• 1e;rem.11 .1$b ll f'~ ... ~•Tb .lOio 1 I'••,,, ~~:11/;n,·"",, •, ,~,,::~· in aw passe as ye.ar ::=~ i:; l! ;~.:..: g:~~::'M·~ ; •~• .. ~::A~1':: t ::,:; :~ ~j~':~~ r; : ,i:• i. :::::r . ..,'"' , ~~!. ·v.; SI eon111roer J ,"' •• by Congress c o n e e r n i n g. Ar&11 Wooas s ,, , • , , ., • ,, ',~·., -•.". '''''"' •• , ,, ,, " ,,..,Aa ll<I 1 10 1 , si11C1eoos.a 1 4 1s'.o. 1, · rls I Al~k• Airl 5 .., 9 w l Fo• Slan '.j6 10 --· 1 l{(rOylnd .SO 3' 104•; i.: PeMfr ·'°" 1 15'• • '1• SIO,,,,.Ltl Co 42 6\~-,,.. • •mire ,,·,.d the law conlai·ned Mtia w•111n • ~:z g~fa';('_,. 11 li,:_,,, FPA Crp .:JO ~ ., •• ·1,,; Kre;_., eo 1 4v,. ·~ ~··;:,~~1 i '• siMotPr AJ 11 1v •• ,,,..,. iAlcolK .07d 11 ' ••• ClllnFln .16 I 3~o-'lil franksN.32 ? 6\'; ••. l{liklol<C . .-i -.:J 1:0.-114 """nl(.10b 19 ·i ..... ·~~ Sid P•clli( J 11't •· "s ome ! All~llA!rls 1os l 'il.+ \. City~Fl .SO 1 6~'"' Frttnlllo .IO 41 •1~ •• o.:. 11<nlt~~Toy ll 11\'t + Vo Pt<"manrr..o 9 4""• 'It SIO~lk 10 17'" very g rea A111!11Aifl!fJ n 2'~•-'I• CL Flncl Cp , 30,, Frlgitrm1lc ,. ,..,... v. Koumrl ,.a J.~. •,. Pl!UTel .Solt> ).] StoT11om . .e 2 is -1« disincentives" by requi ring :::~A•1:wi~ :: ~:;; .. ·;,; g:~~~·k6 1~ !~:-·v. Frontier~ l-'"'' v. 1{"""5 ~ L!..."'' ··· ~H'1Pa:~: ~ f!:7·~ ~::~~ .. ,: ~j ,;;:• .~. companies that obtain good Alliec1Arti11 l 31. CM11n .. wt~ 136 11•10 ., Ga11rit1n~ 1 1'n-v. u11,11~ 11 •t·-V. Pio P!r.;1,, • S'•• ._ sittimtt •n 1 ''• I. f .1 II Alpl\I Ina~ 1 l'o .. , Colt~~ l • Ga1aiv Op • J"t Lik•Sll•IM 11 ''·• Pll W,va ~ J '" Sle!I•• !I'd n J'• .,. supp 1es o 01 to se some A1t.im11 c.p 35 ''•-•,. Coif Ma1 .~ • ,.,,._, "• Ga"i& eo..0 1 44 · ·· u """'"' .u ' •'• Pl 0 1·1'0 ' Step.enc .J6 ' 11' • . , of it to others that are short, A111te Catp • 11.16 ... eo;1•nu1"' 1J 2•. -1. Ga•1•nc1 .JO 4 ''~-·\\ ._., R1• .ltd 11 9>., ~. Pl=.r inc1 .. ~i ~ 2!~ :~ siernc1er11 19 ,,,._ t , h II l ~o In.HI .16 • ->:;, ColtNltl .S2 IS UY.-\• Gtarllt\ .2• 1 11\'t-'lt ~':.""""'"'~ •• ,.' ,':-:-1·1,6 P!at1tt0<>1c , 11'• ... s,~opSeo"'',-!J ,, ·.·:--· :~ so tat a can operate ..,,.Hfnwls 21 11V1'-'lt c.oiemen .4'1 l6-'"'"-'" t.enClne . .a • 11 •.,. .:. ...... · .... • Plyt.em31c 1 1•0-v. •P ·"" •-·· AmAo ...... 19 2"< Golll!'QfT .30 S I\~• .... GenEdSolr" 1 1 LCA(oW'ls ' 1-.. PNllMIM~ l l''•-"• S...n.l!r .!jb I •'• •.• '. refineries at about the same A enM19 w1 1 "1-1·16 c.o1carn1 .211 9 21:. Ge" Rec tl'IC 1 2•1 '· · Let En1 .>& ' 12'• PneuS<a .w 1 II'•• 1 Sun e1,, ~ J 1'\1-'1•. IAmFllll .llod l 23 -'It GolwlGo .11 I ''" 'Iii Gn A'!Ofr(ll I J -'It LffNi!ll(.p ,1 '"" Pn..,mO.,n 1 ,,,_,,_ Su~Fd .ll 2 6'•• \o capacit~·· A F1e1c11~ 1 1 ... C.Ombd eom 11 101/ii; 1~ Gtn R•lo<U' 10 1~-.. v. Le• Prlt•...: 1 u .. PolJ<ll•o 1o1 16 11~-i . S.."'' In .u • l1'1• lo The price of overseas oil AmGaro .1' 2 Ulf•+ v. c.omD Equio is 21•1J-"-Genge inc 3 .,,. .. .,., Lehl9"Pr1~ 1 '~ ..• Poiv,..•Cr> 1300 9.,~ • .,.. s..ps..rg.:11 J 1i1-. v. LAmGir~ Fllh ] 21.• t 'It Crrv\(O t.20ol 1 33\olt• :i. Ge-•l>f•Sc In '· ''". ~-Ll!loll Pr ·'° 1 6\, . Pol\erl.()111' • '"" • .... Su'IQ..en Cp • JI'• ..• . .d I h . __ , 11 1 kill, r 2611 . II 61 ' " •• ,, ..... '" Gr nlE ..... II'"• '" LttlieF .]29 13 s•tr + '• ..... ,,,. ' • !>UllllM w!l'I ) ll-16 • aoove the ceiling the bi~ firms A/H leB .ll 1 .... \~ c;,,, PS l.6:f ~ ~t~:: ~ Gladding 2k 10 2i~-.~ Litlfrt, Fa!> : ~~:.: .~ Pran A.:1 .1S ~ 1~;:-" svnttJ (.<IO ?S. }O'fo. "' is sa1 G ave increa=u we I A/Hi~~·;. .ll s 6,~. ·v; ~:~ .i.oa ,,.. ... Gi!nwi ·z 10, '"' Ltwii&F .2• ;;;:." '•m 1 11 10 -'' sw •nc1 .60 1 1l'• II AmMf 1.l'ld I JS•I•• 1!ii ComPK Cp 17 11/ii-""' Gli!VO(k Pr 1 2llo L!lyLyl'WI I" 10 2~-''• Prfl Corp l 1~ .. . Sr-•~ eno 1l 2 can charge when rese ing t'.J Am Mo11"" 1• '"• + '>\ eomoo111 .n 3 S\\+ ·.~ Gla!fur 1.10 16 v. • v. Lin(oln Am u 2•, • "'• Prt>nHa!t .&.1 , 19 • ..• -TT- h A Pt!rn 1 20 3 lSlf '-Com Oyn I I'< GtenGe .JO!I s... 'It Lio~ Et•O:. J I'• f>r Al" llB 1 9\ \'t Techn ()per J ,,,__ VO ot ers. (AmPl..,,iOt< 4 ,~.,.. c.om:::vr• 113 12,;. v. G1011e1M .~o , s: •1o t.oellmflS .:n J 6\'o Pr~•fvtm 1a 4.:-•.. Teth,,1T~ ' '·•-1·16 ·:~':r~c:.1~ : ~~-·\\ =1,i: ! ~~~ ··· &:~~~~ ~ 1;,:.:t: t;p1~'\;: ~t f".··~ ~:1..~~n~~ T 1''· ~~~&~.~ 1~ 1j~:~. S[\10N SAID on the NBC·._:~oo:i I~ ! ..... l::~kt!' 1~ l~t:-·;,; ~:~l~~c~ 1~ .rr:. ;,; LTvt!".t's2 ~ ~in-'.'• '::~::1~~d..;/o;• ~ '!~: :·: ~:~~~-:,s, J !:;::::: TV Today ShO\\' "\Ve've got AmTralnnQ 1 •'4• llt eon'otlGn 19 6\9-'lo Gol~Hom , ,,.., ... Lynell Corl! ~ ''·•• '-~ PSCollll ''• ,2~ ~3,7 , ~1 r..-ao1ne111 S! 21v,. '•. k h h tAMI CC:p .Qol 19 \S'IJ-tO (.ontAel .40 S 11 + V, (loodriellwl 1S J"'-• 14 -M-flllll~Homl! 1 2~•-V. lt$G<'OP W'I' 11 :19 _,.,._. lO rna e sure tat W atever,AngloC .120 10 ?V.-'I• eon1rJlt Cp lS 1•1, .•. GorA.,pp .90 6 16 _,,_ MlcrOdr ln l I P\lnlaG1,1e 1 41ot '-'II T•wrow!Wi 7 IS • '•. oil is available'' is brou"htAn111on,1"" J9 s•1<-\lo eon1 M11ier1 · 2 11o1i-'10 Gout<11ncwi 1 6"-"' Ml!lorvRd 1 '• PvroPCt..it1 111.,.._,,., T&~1n11co HIOJ4 -o.:., n •AO ll'd Inc 90 1 ~Te! wn 11 H-16 GralnQ!!r .21 \\ '.Mo'I•-v. Mamln M•I 10 1~. -0 o--T6u11r Cto s J , . , in io the country. tie said i APPll~0.1 s B'• eoo.Et . .io o n•• ... Grani!tMq1 1 11,,__,,, =:no;+,.s1;J 1~ 1~···· Qul!Deco• 11111 •• ~ ~F11ncorp 11 311t•'~·: ,. ·g·d·i· " d I b AQult•ne .?O 14 )1 • 'h Coot<ln.Xld lS 28'•• l'I GrayMI 11111 1 1 -\0 Ma~ ..... ....-8 1tS t~:. V. __..,._ 10 -'• 1rwiro!rM~! 1: jVJ ... , /'I l l teS nee 0 e Argu~ Int 2 11·16 ... Corel.lb Inc 2 1S .. Gr! Am Ind l ! Ma~l.:""""t I Alnc:fMlr E~ J Jd..ell Ind '• ·• , removed fro'n Ille I.Iv. At1CLO .IOd 1 131-o• -I C.0rr&B.'1a 1 16~ ... Grl Bas Pel SO 1~0 ...... ' ,!. ', ~~.·,·,: Ranger OH ti 45 ,1,,. !lf'lllle~.IOd •, ,,,., \;, ArkUG1.)I JO 7J'h-'"'1 Cott Corp 6 1 GILkCh .111> 16S IS'I<• V; mo "" ,..., "'Ranbur!il .IO 6 18~-~1 oit!Tllll I l'h • 'It •·Jt's more removal of Ar~ Ent 6 ·~·It CovrUd .Old -123·16-i,. GreenrmSlo n Ji. ... ""8-11.XI s 1n::~ RaPC1Amw1 3.1 l'•-.._ TMCMI . • ,,,,. ' Armift Corp 2 11V.-V, C.O• Ci!l>le 1 9'1o+ V, GAEIT 1.20 1 9 .• . MITCA~ .20 6 AayPrec ,.ill • 1 901, Toklltlm .20 1 6 •.• •: disincentives than g i v i n g Arrow Fl•~• 1• .f'I:. • .. 0-119 Corp 10 2¥t• •1t Grey11C. .10d 2 •. .., Mc • n W'I$ 1 '"'-v, A••Ol"9 1nc1 , l" ··• ToOPt G .20 • 61"o• ~ An.idlCpSlo 1 a ... Cr1,..rEt31 10 611.+ "' GR •Cp .10 1 11~-·.,,,; McO..llCllOI t07 6 -\l'i Recrronc1a , H~:-·~ Tor!nCO .loll l 12'\oO-vt " incent ives,'' Simon said.'' ... Arwood c.o 1 J\:.t ~ ereotePJ.60 u 191.+ v. Grl•sd-.si.o , ll'lo• ,,. McDllNI ·"° 2 ,.,._.,. ~ellff T•I• 12 1'h-v• Tot•1Pt1ro1 90•S·l't '-w"·, 1\·e have to operate this ~=r& 3t :~~ ::: g:.$'c~Oj~ J ~: ~ gsf~nC:: 1; ~~ ::: ::::'3~: : ~~+'Iii =::n~~a.1: ~ • -v. ~:::"~·.'~ ~ 1;v. .. ·~:: p r 0 g r a m VI i t h g r e a t ASP AO~ I ' . . . Crritt1 Oil 74 IS\'t-1 Gua rd Mt WI 4 l,,._ .,.. =::!'<-c:i ·.1~ ~ J~-"' ~I Gp ws (j ~~ t . ifi T••Cor IMP 12 .v ....... ,~ flexibility." ~!:'1maCii ~ ~:;! CSE9>.«111. ; 1~~.~~ ~:~c.o:: l t~: :Z Mtm c.o .M 21 ••!-·~ ~~~:~ ~ 10"• ... f:rst~;t~ ; 1""·.~· Ali<OMl4W1 11 W.-\.11 ~ic~i~ 10 I... (;uUM19w1s 11 h•"'" Mttrk••t l J\<t ••• ~11Ml9Wli II l:.t ::: Tun<oCorp s 1~·~+ .... All CMOC)B 11 16 .•. 1 ---00.-··· Gul!Ciln .60 s )l'h• w. Mflr•Grert 1 1 ~ ... Yt Res\Cott .09 11 l41ii• ~Twin Fair , s •>:•• •4 '. 0 A!hlSCfWIS· 1 l'lt-"' GI.ill So .SOii 11 11\lo-\lt Mlcl!GenCp • 2'1o ,,, Re~ Oii 11 l',"t--'1• _.., u-Ailtl•• ()ii ( 16Vt-'Ir &::;..~ 1l ~~. 'i.i G<.i!tSoM WI 1 '<-14 Mlc:t,ug .10 6 6\,t v, Re$1stllx ,)(I J I*-'lo't UI P ~ .09 J JI,\ .,: -. ~arn~~ ".,~ .. ~ -o.v.wr.Tll>t'4· u• .... -:-Gulhtrm to-n n~..-1..-.·:l:1an11-ft !-1e=.Yo -'Riwili'it1 A 10 1~ •... =sbl• fi: ~ 1~v. .. 1·;r · 0 '° ' "" .. . O.ylln ..... 1 ,,, .. 'lo Mldw1.IA 4 ' 10 . .. RfU• M.oc: 12 1~ . •• Uner.M W'I 1 1111 . :~w.i~ 1 ;J~-·v; ~••l)rll.n 1~ 1~+ ~ Hllkra"7 "-,-itit ... Ml~FI .~ • 1ov.+·;..; :f~e7'~ ! ~v. •. i\ Ll!\F-•" • 1 ::: I AVX Corp!~ 11 131/o• "" Jiii' ~ l'/t .. Hln'lpS 0 Sii II • '.. Ml~Eltm '° ... -llo Alco At Min 3 10 U"N•ll 111110 10 S.16-.. _,, I-g::rn F'iff. ; H,J~ P1111 B 9\\ . .. Mii rH S0n 1 7 -14 'tlll.tr Mxsn lO • ·• UldNI gl .10 I l°"'i+.. "-- Bfdgr M .SO ~6 f''f Or\T E OJ.O Jll :.... ·(\ ~r!lflod .18 t :IOlll+ i,. Mi l . rs•k I 1.i. •·• Alley C'Mnf I l~V.+ ;,,; UnPOYt ,JO 1 ·~ •.• I l'llld s. .J1!1 •11 )'It• 'I\ I l . Harm•n lOI 16 10\'t• \lo MO , .m 14 13 . '' AIOAlgo M I~ JI .. ..... USBnc, '.MO l 14'h .. ,,., 1Jrw;roll .1Sd 10 1~-'lo g::~'.~ .j 1!:.:• 'It HartllCI Zds J I"' ..• ~.'!,''~'" ,", 2•,t••,• l~o AltOOnM.)6 16 I V.-'111 USFlntr .20 11 l\t + .... 8.JflgorPw1 • 11/t-'ll Design Jwl 2 l~-·i.i HfrtiMtC.. 3.1 2111.i-l't ""c" Rl"e•Fn .,• 9 IOV,-..._ USLAll.00 I IS~+""'• Bl11f51...,. Lt U \llot V. Ot ti f&. _s 8 Hi.!:"1!'1'Gro I IV• .. , "".,".,.'Co S •Vt+~~ Robino ~ 5 '1'9+ Vt US l'MI Res I JV. .•. Qan~Utll .211 1 W.t 11.o .,.op 1 ""' ··· H.J)'(lell Sin 1 2h tCo Co 1 If. •·• Ao!lln•~.. '' S USAtO..:.tn tt 111/tt \Ii • . ., OHJlnd.I • 1'4• ,,. ..,.,..,,,,, ... ,,,,,,·;: MolvC..wh 11 14\~ ... ,-,· J · •"' Unll" euvs • 1•"+-" ' ,,..,, Eftq 1 4!.lo • Vt Ol"'mont:t M lO It + V. .... I ..., '' ""' Molil~fl\l In 2 1>1• \\ " lldu I I'!<.-'It UAS'~lmt 6 JV.-V.• I B.:1rr1AG .}k • S · ·• °'1!bO!d VM 1 ~,,.. ""'' ,,. .4 • ,,.. ·· · Mlvl•l•!I in 1 1~-v. Aoc!lw f'Oll ' I -h \/tan Svr 40 , nllt •t. Bltrywr .«I U 5vt-V1 g111irdSI . .a s 14\t • V. HI G lnc:orp .I •''ii t 1"' MPS CO . .0 IO ,.._ V. Ro!!lns 4"1nl 10 •'-'~ U. U II l"ll ~ II !1\; -~leilMJO 1 !\li t I\ iodt• Inc 1 1\tot 'h Hl=C.p t l''•• \.'t MPO iJICl@lo 1 1°" .. : Ronc::oTt"P S l '.~-V.' ··• S1\N f'fiANCfSCO ! AP \ -' ::~,:·~~;, ! f~-v. g:~:;~.1~ 7! 1;:~·:11M1n;t: 1f-!.~. {:·-M111101m~-;!:_•"-:h~-~ ~--1'4~·~~ ... ~ ·weo.il:d" v;-24,11 -~· Bl~in F'tlt1 7t 7 -'It Ol•t)'ll Cftrp J 8''-, lft Holly Catp S l'.t-\'t N•jico 1~ 3 J•ll-Vt RoylSF .JOI) J I ~• .. , V•IS!talt IOI, 1 '"'-VI A national fir 1n of certil'ied 1 ear,•oc .ild 1 10'/i ··· Dome Petro u "'""" v. HOrmelC..M '19 • u. Niro.Mc Jk , 3~~ RPS PrOll s 1n ... vatlNtc ·'° ~.s 17u. .. ~· I, Bii I Incl .09 1 ll't+ \'t Oonkeny .16 1 8 •· 'lo Hom j,H•tO 1 l•lo-\~ NatBfllas I( 10 'Iii+ 1.16 ASC Ind In( I l·"h-\~ V•!l.lf LI,. 1 t!A-~ Public accountants ha s asked ae,,.,tSi•...,. 1 ,.,.._ •11 on-ey .1s , 1v1 HosM1a .s:i.i 2 IJvt• "' N•U He111~ s , + v. R110dlc• CP 1 2'•-\lo v1ro lll(orp 3 114 ••. I flen•~ . ..,c~ 1• 2~· .... Ori11trHarr 1 7'nt 'it; H'""'Ml9w1 S "''" N1111nd wls 1 'lit•l·16 A11slCrft . ..O I 11'1-V. Veecolns .l• S IO'lt• ""· nfcdcralcourt to bc dismissed Seuit11J1 1115 '11"'"-4" CNPltiPJ• 1 l 'lt ~ Hollrn .... ~ i u v, •·• N1t1KIMt-Y "'"'"'"" Ry.nH.GSd 11 IS\lo+v. V.•nlrm1QI .s 21"1-v.' Bllne.ico;o 1 •VI ··· Uvrots .2SO 11 9( .. 7"1:. ~I0.2Dcl ,,.. "l'i\t-h Nti'lltd EA .10 u •'11-V. _..,___ 'llewlt•lnc J !\lo• I'\ llS a defend:int in a suit "''""' ·10 • '°" "· Ovn6•K1r c 1• s1. + "' l:;,111A1~ : 11' "· Ntf P1rap u u v.. t .,., Sabine A.• 5 36\·,-+ v. VlklnQ Genl • s -11o Bi( ""n .n «I 14~• ... Oyn11!ElcSI 10 ., •.. t+ubfll9 1:10 • • . .. Nll!>lhT ,XII) 1 sv.-..""' s.i.tr*'I s; J •• _.h ~-(I· fll(Q!' ' ,~ ···~· accusit•• G-tek Resources •,:','•""'..,.' 11 ._.. •.. -.e •-•··•-.1-'' ,,,..,,-, ,+-N~•'IWlaH .10 1 , • .,., St JctMs ·• • 10"-,,. "'Ir en1 ' 4 .. "'·. • 'b ._.., n s ~ 14 ··· E Systm 10 n 10\9-YI "' .,., "" N!!Sllt UM 1 ?'Ito-'It S.!em ~ l 7YI+ ~ iii I. Cotp • /--4\.\t..\4 ', Accountants Seek Fra11cl Suit End u.nd and others of an alleged ·910 ovrwnc. -"-16 _.. --·e.rt"'9dl ·,... • ·~-YI H"lkr<>1 .u n-niA+ "' NENuc .010 12 so t2V» StmllDI Ftst n n.., .. 11t r U llodinAp ,<I) 24' t -\Ii Earlllffto,"11 J3 .... ll'f(t I~ 17 :I~-\.\ Ne• ldf N!fl l' I'll S."CMIN .JO 4 911.-\Ii -WW-' ' __$30...million..oilluruUraud. ~-"' l ·~-.... E '°"° Mib I 1~' ·~ M'1'9'(fFd $11 , 2flli-'tti NeWJ!'l'k " '' 3'1t-·~ S.nllMS .11 tl 1 .. . WabMfg ,1(1 2' ''"• "I tloWVtll .ID ~ 27\'o-'4 ~'f'IWl·Qi 1 10 _ .,. ,...wPr ,lfd 21 7V.-'4 S.J01,8W2,'Ho 1-t~ WardFdswl S l\lt ,1,.,' -()ne-hair-ata timenomakes-the difference.- ·~ \Ve c:H11 gu:1r:in1ee your pcr~on~I -.ucccss. but' "'C can guarantee your pcr~n;~! <lPJX!Urnncl!. The C lir1rtinn k 11ipl11s if Or1111r:r (01111fv's fi11e1·1linir1·1yli\l,f sir-op. I or 1111>111111d boys, 1he SrhrinK 111etliod. /'nr !hi' lad11·1·, 1/11•1r oi.·n pt>r· 1v11t11i1.1 1·1yh·. C111/ 6.J~.} I ~J /fir 11{1{1t>i111111cn1 . t \frld<'l•/if!~n11uHlJ11 11//,11u1,lu•!l I • Arthllr Young & C--0, &o-.. '"' · tw •M-v. EdQll'ill'IOI 9 ll ""'• "' ICH eor;;-4 'I 1\l-\.'II NYTln .60 2 1o~t ... ~ '"" 1 mi . .• Wt"'91'C. ,os '' • -,.. i ~Aid TuesdaY. that the finn t'-.io: ' au ... Edll'IOS 13 • t\i ICM~"' '° w:ii. .. v. HIMtF\'S .2' •' ' •• , s.,.-... ' floll• .,,, W• "°".JO 20 11" '!.\0 t .... ~ ti .~·. i:~ E ... ch1Md$_:2920_ 1' ll-\ ::: IMC I 1'.> ••. Nlclio-1, S I: )'t .,. voylild lfl J 14-\.It WIW\AI ~10 •6 IJ~-t. W t• and '""r em·ployes ~were .... f'flle11-,.. ,.,.,.-~ .... HortetilritP 1 2,. .. ...., sct11c11. inc 1 '· ••. Wfst•''"' • '" ,\i. :.yh:ti;:zed by "the fraud, had t:~:, ,: : :Jv.~ ~ -£,:~~ '1 ~.\II :::;.~.·.~ -1 r:: =~= ,; 1:::: ~:i':ric'.:t : ~--.~ :'J'~.-r. s1J :t:::tlf· + no knowledge ol ", •nd·.could HltttrP 1 ~.... l«tASstd ' ~Ill ,,, l~fOll .• ., •,·.· !':' HNGMoftwt n 11\lit"' sc.ttn I .OS • 1, .... ""' 'NtslFf".10 u 11 -1.1o·' M r • 8"""'(,.IO I ti"• \lo Elt<En 010 i 8-\li ''' lndHefCl'#I 1 •" '-¥t t~ S jV.t 14 SC1i-r .'2 1 ' • W W$1Pticl 11111 1~ 1¥t .... • not In the reuOnable eD,...iate ero-c.."" 17 •\\-""'' ltectm:..; 1 21~-·" ""tnom 5;: 10 1'16 · · • Hutlfft · • \4-* SC\lffV A11n t1 nv. +-l't 'NflnCtJI• .~ 1 1 t "" ..,.. ... llfFotA..tOI .i "~ \6o ll.T I"' 1 ....... v. lntHAd ..,· 2~+"' ~ I l t1 ••• s..,_Qntr ,JO • 1•1,'11· \.Ii w~191eo 2 tu. ... Of lhe'·r duti'es as•'•de-·•·-1 lkilldt• .u • ... v. E-·-Nltl ,, , •.• rn~ ·1; • .;.....oo--Mil .JO , • .. v. W1111r 1.20 t .. ~ .. "-.,, -uue11 11.tftd\<C 1.. • ~ * E'iiiY .w9 11 •VJ Int ~vc If S -,. ~ ~ ' ~ y. SNMll Alt s al6t ~ WT\11 , WI 1111·16-1·1• auditors have detected suCh 8\lfVIMJllCI , • '"" .,; Ek!l,/tA R• I 1~ '\j; l"llR.lnrttw t S .t ~ if'"° , 3ll+. YI SttMl9 .-.:t M ,,. •·· Wl'hlUI Ind ' l\lt •.. Bu'~"°_._.,,.··· esw,.awm ' -"• lnil09fl ,J9 lfl 1WI•-,. 1.,,,.. 1 11 .. , Stct.trMtwt ,,,.,,_,,,, WlllC011:C'il1> 1 J , rraUd ," llullf!'A~lt 1 51\:t"'°<f.ltli!YCl'ltl 2 •V.+'il: lntPfClln ,fO I I:,·;;._ COrlll )"\lo-.. 5tCPIM11U l ·~-1.\ Willltmll .'4 _.. )'l'J-" Tl•• S e c u r I 1 I e 9 and lklnu G.s " ~ ""' &:v;:i:A • !Olli • ~ • I' 1r1t1 S1t11c11 • ""' , t.ttrd * 111tt .. ~ s.111 c;, JO 1 J;i;. .. v. Wlltnrf'9 •• 1t11 6 -ft "' --< C-. f '.ii 1 ,.,..._ ~ !rm'"' ,OM 1'00 JJ~ -JtOfll II Jt't• 1"' ~19 LU .40 1 ,.,..._ \.1 Wit~ Ptl.t< 1 1"'-V. • f h Co ' ' ('I d c:.Gl~lftC A l •t"t t 14 "'~ P-!~ I 2~-t Vt Oi1t!MI• 11 l"'t V. S«nlt<I! )I • tYI~ 1"' W11PL11f ·~ 110 U + 1 •.: :xc ange rnm11'1on 1e c..r1111r .1so '11!' , .. ·;.; F•b 1~ , JYJ •11t•iJOOILt 112'<1>+..,, OrlOl~H .lOd 1 '"'' ~ s.-rY1cec .10 10 •h .,. Wo11Ha .u 1 l. 141 • suit JasL.Aia,y_agalnst Geotek: c.i_c.o~L.J :t-'--!. ..1 .. ...,, ..cl--l-• '\4 •=v c. 1r4 1•~ °'""""' 1n0 11 ..!'l•t "" sG sec .s1b u ~. "' Wotvc1111 .)1 1 1~-~. ....,._ -\;I\ c.iil'flCO ~ -· !" Al No »I"'' S ·~\.; 'Jiii' " -' Oiitdr 1 I ,,-;··"''"'ff!Cl',M t1't .,..~-~WI" ... • -ll.l-t-4 •• 13 .s-,·ated ft'rm· s·. Ja~-P. c.1 ... 111 ~P ... ·11 -~tcA:.CM'--t~s" .....,.. 1""'., ~·· , ~-•• "• oso~tvt"· ~1--rvn--V1-j25t-ot·t. ,1 •1 wtAJ111·1n:o '""1'· r Burke. owner of 86 percent ~"~ "('ti::::i:: ,..~""1 ;10li t ' ... · l:i~1'1ft(,--: l~ ::: g~ f .. i: •1 'J~-.~~ ='&rrC: 1; ,!'11 +;,,; ~r1.ri '°\.,,l·'~~ Of the m.n.g.~nt finn Cdl'I •• Gt!\ II '"'-...... ~.~ SllO.. l. w U'oowlf tr ,, •'iii+ 141 ()(.ar-.,e111111 ,, ,~ .. "" Sl'lfl()l Df lllo ' IOI<'> ••• WUI Inc .40 • 14\<I+ " I ,,,., ttM Mf!rr111 1 ·~ ... ,:~~t, •; ~ .. ·-.1""ri lfldilll 11 J + Vi f --# ~ ~11 ,i.ii 21 a , .. wv11 ....,., • I-" ... -nlrol li·ng ~-iek· A.t.l...1r Ca111w1 '"'' i ,,. .. , ......... ~-n 1 ~5C •fldl.l .JO 11 '"' ... PGf!llttl' 1v. J , 14 -11t SiloWllCll ·'° ' ,.__,,. Wi-o 1nc.., io 1 • ~ .. v uev • .,, .... ~P~t Gp " ,~ .. II> F;imont'Oii ... 14 ... ti4 ITIL c.ro " 5~ ... l>G-E~l'r'I 'It _,,. Sflllff'llll!ITr J tl4-U. W;Drf! .. (p t ..... .. _..Young and a number of caciu1n .. 0111 .. ""' .,_. ''°'•~ wb 5 ,,.,.. ,,., _,, -1--, PGE'-"' n• 1 11v. . .. si ... ,. .. P .ll .o 1ow + "" .a.......11v1-.. ... 1. C.Wffu-111 » 3\11•"' Flett• 77'd • 1t4iil ~•yn ·"'° 1 ··· P9c.Ltpt•l'I llO ,ri...+1'1 ~r.c.nCD J 1~•" Yfit.flndilt 17 I~~'· individuaaa. C....111111 '.• i 60.,\lo• ~ lllt1c1:-'P!f:St 1 '"•'\!; ~,,,.,• ' 1'9-~ PKHWl.ll 1 l•lto-~ Sltll'll'lns5'1 t u.-v. ZkftrHm .~• ,11 '""• "': • \ I ' -) • • I ' • ~ . . . Tuesday's Closing Priees ~ -,__ ' . NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE I • ll/4 OP.IL V PILOr Year's High-Lows Apeear Eve ry Saturday Kissinge1· ~~ips Buoy' fuvestors NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks scored a broad advance on the New York Stock Exchange Tuesday. Trading wa! mod· erate. A few minutes before the ck>se, the Dow Janes industrial llverage had risen 6.41 points to 8S7.79. Earlier ill the ses- sion, the index was about four points lower, rtflecti.ng dis· appointment that President Nixon did not give ass.irance in his news conference Monday the Arab oil embargo Ylould end soon. ' 1 • • . ' • • • 28 DAILY PILOT Wtdnrsday, Ftbrua1y 27, 1q74 Aerosol 'Euy w.,- No Brush No MiJ1111 Reg. ggc STP Btoc k & W'h"' enomel, !tot Get Set to Fix Up for Spring! Big New Selection Workshop Tools ~fl ''" " .. , ,,, "9h! 1oof here ro ~I r:i do fa••. eC111, P•O· c fir•l•O"ol home rl!poi'" -o• "'v• ing1 al up 10 al· mg,, oril'-holf. -- • Screwdriver & Wrench Sets • ll Pc. Drill Sets • 6" Slip Joint Plie rs • PUC Tape • 4 Pc. Op en Wrench Sets •Scraper 'n knife •Many More! ~ Sale! Light Bulbs . 60·75·100 Watt Nom• b,, .. d. "' 4 F 1 7C b•g 1ovin91l Re· O d<ltP you• '""')· loge. ton1P•ve R enp1gy. Can Be Used for Emergency lighting Kerosene Lamp l•od1t<onc.t dt'i•(j" "' ,,,.,,_ s3ss •·onol lomp wo•h 8" 'Jiau qtobt' & Inn .. "' clf'to•o•o• rolar>. VJ,1h bu•nP1 uni! 'h•m""V· o<:l1u>lohl" wtr~. • lamp Oil, quart ............... 99c /J ~---.~ ,~/ p~ \; ,!: ,?.~Jr ~,tJ ,;,;;.;; @ '. -..· l'>-I -Performance· Tested Materials! Do It Yourself & Save! 9Bc Swag Lamp Chain or Hooks 50-tt. Gering 2·Ply Garden Hose . ,, .. .. ..... ,. 74c .. ,, .. ,.,,, ,..,, b, "·"· s1 86 •wog choiri o• pocli of •On•o w1rh b•tU> 1co;•11l1119• •I ') c,~.ng{wol! hooli.1 fun 9.,o•ontttd. Vz d1om,rer. e1. ~ --'~\) Lantern or Two nashlights o.._'i'(,-"'( Regular s3os Grass Shears 51urdy budr ""el f or long u~e. SP""9 otlion. s244 ~,..=~..,~-. '1 --~~ ~' ~ .. -"':""' ~ Oscillating Lawn SprinkleR ~-~~:·e~.u:::,:·:~ s333 No,.·•rp bu1e. I v•. guoront<"e. - @L"? SnaH & Slug KHler Meal IV.lb. 4GC [ . Vigo ro All Purpose " ,.~ ~1.a.~~!.ood BJC j~"· >=== . ~: Vigoro ~ ' Vitamin B· 1 85C R ;;;~:: .. ·· e c Potting Soil 5 2 '/J ........ .. Limited Time Special' Box . •AtHdch o"d ~.1111 ino;f1 ond 1lug1. 101 n•e "' •05e1. llowe ... ,i.rub1, 91ou, doehond•n & olh. er ou•doo• o'to1 The Ball of the Yearl ' .. • Here's your chance to 'buy "Wheels", at our very lowest price possible' DeJuxe 10-Speed Racing Bike featuring Shima~o Eagle Uera.illeur 59c Eveready c or l).fluhlight ~ Bafferie-s . 36 ' c · Pack J of 2 ' Disposa~le Lighter No ll1nh, no rtliH· '"!JI Saft, de. pe,.doblt, l u'( now l Sove. • 26'' S11nray Yellow Frame • Cum Wall Tires • Kickstand • Chromed Mini·Fenders • Twin Trigger Controls ·~S poke-and·-Shilt Protic_tor· •Padded Racing Seat , ·99 : aruon ;i.iJ.~ . . Reg. " ~~~-: ~~· · I_ FOR • Ea.sy·Reflex Hand Brakes $69.95 . , . .. ;-;:;, ,T I ' : Th•• boey(I"-" mod~ to melt! 1oughe11 1•ondtHd1. olll State 5. ~ .. derol wferv re llec1or reqv,.emenli, Staf)pinrig power eQuol ro 1peo:d copob"'"•e•. BIG SAVJJtGS:.CP..@ ..... JACl<ETS :-FIMllY Men's Nylon Jackets All 'ro.,.,d 1uc~c11 •deolly h1 ••d lo• Coldo•n•o ""'"'""" Wu l<'<-01'11.-li•·'l! "C>'i'obl .. <J"d U" l·r~d l'ol"> •11 !IP >"<"0" > ll"•I , o' , ~·~.-• .:. 1,1 t lit v~ .. ,1 ... ""'' ~476 L~dies Nylon Jackets :•r'.::r::~·~o :l:i::~:~;'.~~:w:~~ $5 99 or >nop• t omple•e ,,,., CO•~ul loo•. J 1•~i.-> '" pc pufo, ><.>kl•>. SM L. Boys' Nylon Shell Jackets Wo•er •cppll.,.,t ,,.11011 •o lO<'•o 1helll.' w.•"h , '3 88 .,1,,.,., , .. d cufh. d•o"''"'""9 hood ond • ;J bonom ~r>orty "•"e1 h~~ .. Dad ~i ;.,., l ol· ' - '" "'' e 10 18 Lorri" bot>'"' e~ J.Lw• ._ . llC1•"1 .. l l.n1!d for add•!!•Onol wu,.nrh SHAMP-OD • • • • • • • g 8 Ot . -Regular or Extra Hold 8169 WELLA BALSAM Conditioner •••• ggc S Ot. Twin Pack Regular or Powder -Price incl. 30c Off Label 8148 RIGHT GUARD ~:::piran• ••••••• 81 69 BARNES HIND :::~~~=" . . . . . 8128 81°4 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM •••• 79c · s3o3 MET AMUCIL ~:!~live • • • • • • • • • 8238 85C-SOFF ~COSMHic·ii"uFFS~·;-2-il8~ s1 1 s visiNE'. EYE.DROPS ••••••••• ggc s1 51 -SGOPE-MOUTH WASH-•••••• :·gg~ Yovr chance to 1•0.;k up on full l ole pope1- bock boo~• wl1h lud1n9 ------ look ... they lit like a second skin! fashion favorites from ltiily' .. ..=RilJJnil ~ = ·~ ~ 1 Body Suits ,. s2ss Shor ! 1oglo" .letvll'd "yle\ 1n 2•3 .. •b ~ .... .,y1,,., w1rn •noP cro•ch Po.,'lled collar '''"'" 5·bvnon rloo· <•t• or 7" :opµ 1<0<1• cloo•"'' Petite Enameled Pendants & " <lo"f' "lll•C•Olly •n b"o"9!y l!'lon1.,l<'d '1 0 ld,1one m"'"I ',-, n poeno"h ond "'"'Ced •ot«ng1. Greol go/•1' SMon •let•td r u •d <q oo•1 & U••llO;e.. I b bed 70~. ,;. •· 11·• i 30' o I .,,.,, t-"q"• rolo« tl·t" Ol.'dO 11.,. , . .,,i,,n. S M L Easy.care and Easy.wear! •399 Girls' Nylon Cuffed Pants ,br::;:!!, It -' s2ss- Oovbl ~ ~"'' ,,,lo"• w:1i. W 1d I! WQ<'1· bond for I•!, comfoot, ~rl'1h colo•1. l·6~, 7.1 ... Reg.•4•s Allen's Formula 25 Vitamins & Minerals 9.90 Value Bottle 2 F s4ss Buy 2 far the f lOO 0 Price of 1 ! 0 R '8 o1unc .. d formolo of 7S ~.tnm•n•. "'•n<'•oh & "•!Tr:. "'ent1 "' l eol~·•o-Toke top1ule 1nn11'd roble!!. Enameled Metal 19" Piiio Table s1ss H0nd-.\I table e•-"' '" 9oy Uorol~. '>Ohd .. Leve! ~urtocc .. ck>· ~'9". no mur lrpptd ~1e-el ~s oifginally Sold for 52.50! Eou d• M;1ch1 el Sp!o1h, Spell SDin- n0nq S11•oy Colo911e, O.u¢k,i1l~ir.• Powi:ler. _ Joi down n111es day or nite! Tensor "Midnite" ft Memo Pads ~~-97c \ Ho!d1 POP•• for yo"' memo1. App<OJ •~8" i" 10/<!, •I 0110 hangs o~ wall .• Botterie1 nor ;,.. cludtd., Anli ·Perspirant Deodorant GHlene_ X·HVdra 48C '1 O ... nce l•qo1d or') o"ntp treom in _hm~~ t•'lie otfe• Hark on Vodka s2as Uniroral 252 ·s 14 Battle of 100 Tableh gee Random Dimple . 1 Uf f ERIN •••••••••••• •• •• Closeout Purchase Sale' APril Showers . Spray Cologne & Bath Powder Quarf $349 Costa Mesa _.....~~:0:,. c~.fif81~~ -i~~~ Eiil &iii ·uquld .......... : .•.. -e_9~ of 3 7 iiriguirne-~:=:~nc~ l~c•O:: ::1. o e o sec Now' rede1lgn"d to 11.,. for!l.or & 50'K. Santa Ana . . El Toro • .• \1.aoY.roe J.o'i:" 2 F ·$1-. s,r~t Misl C1t11ft1 · : . . " I Dr. s,,., Bat~ Powdor 2 for S 1.00 ' €,,;G't' o difigh1f11t oll·0<1•• 1plo1h o• P4-ol of lovely frog<ol'I<• Of · •o•ciot ioving1. Fountain Valley . Hunti!M)ton leach JU I. 1711151. 1406 w. Eel-& lrillol Magi"!lla at t.a..rt . El Toro o1 Rackfitld 9161A_ol ....... lw•I HuntilWJfon Beach . JI 131 -h ll•d. o1 Allaolo Costa Mesa Santa Ana Foiiiitain Valley· JJOO ........ al Wil.00 ll25 lri1tol ol MacArlliur 16141 Harl>oi-at Edl119tr • . \ ... Westminster WHlmiMltrat Goldto W11t - -H::'!!!:f=::.:Ch .. I Huntl!M)ton Beach Htl w._ • l ' • • • •• \Yednesd,y, FtbnwJ.27, 1974 ~ I * " 8 N I BRE'A~FAST ENER.GY PRESERVED Want to make breakfast sweet and healthy! ' Qeveloplng a nulrillooaUy auperior recipe la easy. After reading a few brief pointers, perilapo you will waat to •tart experimenting youraelf. Start with a trad!Uonal -kfast dish -waffles. .' . J..,_ Then increo:ie the food .val~ by a.,.ing nutrttlous lngredl-you ma,y have right In tile cupboar4, such as crushed blgh- proteln cereal; dlopped nuts, wbeat germ and )Nleoo. ' Don 'b (otgei ibe topping! Htte Is , a chaiice .fo tey a new, e1ciling flawr c:omblnatlm, grape -es and ........ yogurt, while adding: extra nutrients, too. Aoother time, bolster a coffee cake -pizza style. Keep the preparation simple by using a prepared biscuit roii and add peanut butter ror extra protein. Fruit, a good source of vitamins, is . always appealing for breakf,st so arrange canned sli®d peaches over. tJ)e dough and drizzle with blackberry jelly. Top It off by sprinkling a giixture of enriched cereal and ~ nuts. These add crunchiness a.s well a.s B vitamins. _ Sweet rolls are a welcomed breakfast treat and these easy-to-niake pinwheels are so simple the youngsters can assist with the preparation. Any flavor of jam or jelly «:8-J1 be ········ usecr lir-these ·reotpe< ;Which can ·be · frozen afttT baking for use later in the week. ....................... t.P~p~i~~ .fruit --+ preserves glaze waffles boosted _.... with bacon bits and wheat germ or pizza-style coffee cake. Chintzy or Smart Economizing? Guests By JO OLSON 01 tlte D911y P'lltt SH1H Pearl Annstrong has been called ''chintzy" by some of her relatives , but she doesn't mind. The Corona de! Mar resident decided to try some o( the money-saving ideas she has been teaching through Women Who Care. and ended up talcing "at least 120 each month" off her grocery bill. In these days of high food ""61s, this kind ol cooking Is a bonus because she can save money to spend for entertaining, which she and her OOsband Ike like to do. But many d. the meals she serves to guests are economical, too, she does!'! mind admitting. "We entertain very casually,'' she said. "A lot of our friends are on low cholesterol or u1cer diets. I invite them to come for a 'welfare and u1cer" menu." EXTRAS HELP ·• This is where her secret comes in. Throogh study with Verna Meyer, a noted cookOOok author. in Minneapolls, and at a.er Gregoire's Le Gounnet Frend> Cooking School in Beverly Hills, · llhe baa teamed to put Oil die "added things, the little extra mion, the little dribble of color" whldt transform an ordinary dish into a feast. These are the tlpo she Is sharing wllh mothers who bring their children to the preochool story hour at lbe Corona del Mar Library-Wednesday mominp at 10. · While the Children are entertained with stories, Mrs. Armstrong gives the parera nutrition and c o n 1 u m e r informatioft and .· hints on Io o d preparation. Until the gas l!lloriage started l)eooming 90 critical, she was an active -with Wom"L Who !;are,. \e8dllllg well""' mothers and elderly jleople how to plan menus, shop for barplns and oerve nutritious "I waS making '5-mlle nuxl tripe," lhe sskl. "With the gas abxtac•. I Can't do that~" STARTS €LASS So, llhe ·ha• -to '-real dr.am, to teadt small Classes In nutrition. Mrs. Annstrong has always loved to <ook. Ni a brldt In Sak I;Uit City, -.be helped other faculty wlva from 1he Unlvenity of Ulah -~to American troops as 4hey came 1lln>u8h • on the train dur!Jlg Wodd War U. Ad mire Thri·ft • One ol her good friends was . a hoine . economics teadter and demonstrator for- a gas rompany, and l!be sent redpOs and kept her lnfonned ol. n e w developments in food aod nutrition. 'lbe tea<:her also gave Mrs. Armstrong a <ookbook wbidt she · bad writt.n u a t<xt f..-her cl...,., and this still is one of ber favorite ref~ 'nloogh she graduated from Drake University prepaml to be a mllS!~ supervisor, Mrs. Armstroog devoted ~to her husbond and children. When bet" ddldren were grown and gone, she played go!! and bridge, but • one day she "got tired of doing what I was doing. I fell I needed to be doing something Jn the community." . WOMEN WHO CARE . Mrs. Armstrong look the training to become a Wamen Who Cafe volunteer from DoroUiy Weock, Orange Coollty home advisor, and worked as an administrative v.i..-Jn lbe program for a year before going -the lld<L ' "Everyone had a different problem," she said aliola the people l!be .... trying to help. "What made Y<JI\: oo f"'*ot.d was that it was hard to lixlt!Y91e · l!><m to do .. ~. But ~·· oolJ 00 much you can do." She bas g!V"'1 her ~w blots 00 how to cook eoonornlcally and nutritlomty, and thinks tt'S\ "mw1".rto economize as much as pooslble. "'lbat's what'• «he matter with Ifie worl4i" she sail. ''We've gotten too eurevagant." Mrs. ~ at..o said she boa "very sltoog feelmg:s a1>ocJt nutn1lon. "I've always been more Or lea """""1. But I -~ be«! qulle u aware ol good comblnellcns." ' OLD VITAMINS .And -afl'-that vllmnD .... not juol for die y...,g. ''Olde< people need exactly aa much nutrition • grow1ng dilldren/' .-. ':!\'• ~ how many flll thJnp you Cl\ll do. lt'a -·to do a limple inea\ well than be el-." Mn. Armstrong wortm ob..i and 'always has &0melhlng In he>',,,,...., to pep out and warm up, l..i uneipec:tOd company anive. . '11 think I'm Over«'ganbed,'' ahe laughed. '!IJut LJlk&..>to cook:'• • She "".... to ... camod llOUP In her -oles becall90 -SSllOe doesl' beve tile confUsloo ol flavon. She makes her own ooup and breod ' - and •'never throws anything away.'' Mrs. Anmtrong, '!ho Is a member of the Society of MediGil Frleoils ol Wine, toured wineries'in ~ in 19&f, enjoying gourmet meals and· wine at. each. She claims that the... Is no ~ thing as goonnet cooking. "It's line cooking,'' sbe empl)asized. But it Is lbe ~· meal l!i)e Is moot cmcemed with,. and lbe young homemakers aod p<0ple on flied Incomes sbe most wants to reach .. "H I can Just g~ these girls ainscious ol nu1rition. •• "I feel so sony fc.. people on .a fix~ budget I oould cry." Here..., ..... ~ ·from Mrs. Armstrong's file "-favoriteS: CAIUIONADE DE BOEUF Beel dtuck . . .. cup gin 1 can beer 1 onloo, ... dtopped~ .. ,.. medium sit.eel potaloeo MWJbrooms ·carrom . sprig ol parsley Slice -clluck ·tn 11\ln sl)oeo er · <;!lbesJ;!i!!le_il ... IQil ~ • . ' .• Heat and light gin. pour Over meat . (mnove from stove before flaming). Stir until flame bums •out. Cover .-with beet -and add 1 can 1--, if delired. . Cover am simmer mtH me'!',ls tender. Meouwllile, -vqetables In ma!' garine. ~ vell$bles, with IPdl! of pamey, to the pot. ()Jot until done. Remove vegetables from the sauce and thickto sauoe with comotazm dtssolved in waler. Return vegetables to lb-.. _ -aod aerve immedla1ely. SALAD WI111 All11CllOU HEARTS Ill_,.: I> cup 00.. oil 11 'i!!P..Ple vmega. 1 ea Ii t<1<imn111p•'""""' 1a1t While pepper 11eaepoon mwjonm lllmolve salt In vinegar and odd · cil slowly, beollog with a !wk oil tbe time. Add beol<ri eri, -and marjoram. Beet well. ,..,.. ...... _.l<d ... greens with the dressing and gsrnlall wllh ertlchoke i-u. OOMP6TE OF SPRING FRUITS ~· ~ 5- Coolt -In cloul>le boiler with -imtil !Mder. Mis with pineapple and atnwbenles lo IUlt. lll·PR<Yl'EIN PANCAKES I Ii cupo coanely cru.hed bi.,..... AND WAFFLES cereal 2111 cups biscuit mix 1f.z cup peanut butt.er \~ cup sugar 3 tableEipoons butter Ol' margariM 3 tablespoons bacon bits In a bowl dissolve yeast in water. 1 cup crushed hi-protein cereal Stir in sugar. salt and peanut butter. \_, cup dlopped nuts Add flour and wheat genn ; beat until ~·cup wheat germ dough Is .. smooth and shiny. Let &tand 2 table;spoons oil for 30 minutes. '- 3 eggs Knead dough on a floured surface 21": cups milk until smooth. With greased hands pat Jn a bowl combine biscuit mix, sugar, out dough into a greased 14-incb plz:za bacon bits, cereal, nuts and wheat germ. pan. Add oil, eggs and milk and stir just Cut each peach slice into 3 thin llicu Wl,til dry ingredient! are moistened. and place slices in circles on top of Spooo % cup onto a heated griddle dough. Spoon preserves over peaches. to make pancakes or I cup of batter In a bowl mix cereal, peanut butter onto a heated waffle maker to make and butter with the bands until cnimbly. waffles. Serve hot with 1Qpping.. . Sprinkle Qlllllbs over top of pizza. Pancakes and waffles can be made Bake in a preheated moderate oven ahead and cooled, wrapped and frozen (350 degrees r ... ) for 30 to JS minutes until needed. Place pancakes and ~affles or until brown and crmty, Cut into while frozen into toaster to reheat. .They wedges. can also be healed unwrapped in a BOYSENBERRY PINWHEELS 350 degree oven (or 10 to 15 minutes. Yield : 6 servings. 2 ~Z cups bi9ellit mix 14 cup sugar CONCORD GRAPE TOPPING 2 teaspoon! grated lemon rind ;z cup grape preserves ~3 cup milk 3 cups orange yogurt ;z cup grape-nuts cereal I/" teaspoon ground nutmeg I cup boysenberry jam Combine all ingredients and mix until t/1 cup chopped nuts well blended. Cover and chill until ready In a bowl mix biscuit mil, sugar, to serve. lemon rind and water. Knead the dough BLACKBERRY PIZZA-STYLE on a floured surface a few times un1U . --····-· COFFEECAKE·-·· ···· ·· ....... ···a··smooth liall·IS·formeif. .. ROll. oofdwgll .. .. I envelope active dry yeast into a 15xl0.inch rectangle. I cup lukewann water f\fix grape-nuts. jam and nuts. Spread 3 tablespoons sugar mixture on dough. Roll up like a jelly 'h: teaspoon salt roll starting at the 15-inch side. Cut 3 tablespoons peanut butter roll into 12 slices. - 3lf.z cups all purpose flour Place rolls cut side up on a heavily 13 cup \\'heat genn greased cookie sheet. Bake in a 425 l can ( l pound. 14 ounces) cling degree oven for IO to 20\ minut'es Ott peaches, drained until brown. Remove from pan . while lf.z cup blackberry preserves still warm. e BEA ANDERSON, Editor CAROL MOORE, Food Editor Wfflnao•r. l"tbnl•ry 11, lt14 ""' !1 'It's surprisingJibw many fun things you can do. It's better to do a simple meal than be elaborate,' Pearl Armstrong tells mothers ·· in class at Corona de/ Mar .library. ' I · ' • ' I \ I .. . ... • Lea-d-er Survival • ; • lly LAURIE KASPER 01 n. D•Ur l"llot ~l•tt This world will only survive as a~"collective masterpiece,'' one which "requires a contribution ot every single one of us," according to l>Mllo 1lolcl, an IIAIJan whQ has lead Impoverish e d Sicllians to Improve their Ji\•es, even against the resigned acceptance of their .;jlltuatioo and the power or ~Mafia. .' • During a speech sponsored .er the University Interfaith .,..oundation, he e x p a n d e d , '!l>n>ugb an In terpreter, the :e:rperience ol ~ s ma 11 adopted country and labeled dialogue and oooperatiQn as essential elements for needed .aoc:lal change throughout the •'.loorld . .• Dolci Is credited w i t h organizing the citizens of Sicily to build a dam, which .. "h as i mproved their .~ • ' I, Mom's Squad Chief Michael Loner- gan proudly pins oad ge on dau g hter, Mrs. Patricia Meyers aS she graduates from New York police academy to Join the force where "her twin brother, T h oma s, lef~ h·as agricultural ability, an d establishing l\VO community centers, of \\'h.ich he is d.irecror and where var;iQus technical and cuJtural classes are taught. One of thr ee fin.a l candidates considered for the Nobel Peace Priie in 19721 when it was awarded to Willy Brandt, he is touring the United States under auspices of a New York organization. Friends of Danilo Dolci. lnc., to raise Junds tor a school he hopes to build in Partinico. STRUCK BY POVERTY Dold was studying to be an architect when be visited Sicily to see the ruins In 1952. Impressed by the poverty ol the people, be decided to stay. ''The first thing that struck me was there was no street you could call a street." he said. There also v.·ere no sewers. Alt hough he saw their -·--....... " - problems, none or the citizens c;ultural level is tow. "For •'In d e • penslble but ·not recognized them. Do l c i -Instance, t• he said, "it'• hard enoogb." believes this l5 a commoa for people to aglute for a In Sk:Jly, he explained, a l!Un8. · _water dam If they don't kDow small but orgonl7.ed '""1P ol "In everx, part ol the WU"ld. what a dam 1&" people p r e s s u r e d the people suffer from t h e I r JI' I n a 11 y , b e s a I d , government enough to get a probl<m.! but they .,.. unable . "OVeJ'Y1\'M In Ibo -Id, lt'1 dam built Ao the building to identify them," he said. hard for people to llve and got under way, he said; Although the-majority of the -1< toP!hfr.'' ~ Is hundreds ol people llegan people were • • e x t re m e I y partkularly dllllcwt • In a -g together for the first unhappy " be dted three cult""' wlllch ldellt,.. the tllne and the democraUc reasons ' why the majority image of ooe who works for amtrol continued as the water were unable to obtain the himself. was spread to the coontryside. power. NOT ENOtlOR "This ls Important but' It F' he ' OOean't happen by ltlelf," 1rst, said, the people When he fint arrived In Dold said. "A demQCraUc could not eoncetve of change · .1... __ because their .... i.. experience Sicily, DQld ~ I.OCR were organization has never fallen ~., U cl-·'-tied to from the sky." had bee~ ol an unchanging sma groups _., situation for many eentllries. -aai.DgleJeader •. Apatrco-clleot 14oy, many ~ In This, he claimed, was a relatlon.<hlp had beeo formed which every person could speak were required. The problem abo in the industrlal In which the leader woold people, he said, had to learn nations where 0 people often make JrOIDi,lea to obtain · their take develoN'l'W>nt for what tes to verbalize lbougbts, . ~-· . vo • make declslom and then do they s:i;e 1n front or their own There also was the Ma(Ja what was decided. mses. which dido't b.ly \'Otes. "They . Second, Dold said. although Jiu! use their power." WORIJl PROBLEM the Sicilian population is He described an alternative "Only through roads llke intelligent, their technical and democratic organization u this , where people learn to . . served with the street • • ·" cnme unit for two •_y.ears. • Don't Group Encounters . ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: What do )'tlU think of Encounter Groups? Are they realy phony -JUST ASKING DEAR JUST: Some are reaJ but mGlt are phony. Before you t:Glllllder joining check t h e tponsonblp. For example, If the groap Is 1poasored by the YMCA you know It's pn>bably OK. Before 1lgnlag up and banding over any money, ask U you can drop In te observe a session. If tltey say, "No JPeCtators" -forget It. Make certain yon have the right, before joining, to "sit out" any part of the program if you choose DOI to partlclpau. H, after you jolu, you feel you've made a mistake and wish you hadn't, LEAVE. Better to lose only yo11r moaey than your peace of mind aud •ell-respect. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've been a faithful reader for many years and have _seen myself in your colwnn time and time again. Today you printed a Jetter from ''Your Friend in Ma r s hf i e Id, Wis." -an expression of gratitude for the advice you gave another wife, years before. She saw herself in that letter, took the advice, and it changed her life. 11cr husband, too, had a ~·andering eye. Your counsel was , "fo~orgive and forgel If there's a light in the window he'll come back. And don't be stubborn, take him. You won't regret it." That Column made my day. Although my himiaoo is living with another woman, you've given me the courage to say, "I will take him back whenever be is ready to come." A-light Is now ~ In my window and I hope I, too, will be able to write a Jetter with a beautiful ending-LONELY AND PRAYING DEAR LONELY: I'll pray, too, aDd I promJse, dear, U you write that letter, I'll prtnt IL DEAR ANN LANDERS: My brother's daughter was manied recently. He and his wife gave a large buffet receptioo hooorillg the bride and groom. My husbond and I and our three childreo dlooe to stay home. We did not attend either the wedding or the buffet. HELGA & I. MAGNIN ' know how to keep spring simple. Si mply bea utiful. Slip into her sof1, feminine dresses. Perfect little dress and jacfet costumes. The prettiest eveni ng thin~. And there you are, looking wonderful. COLLECTION IN SANTA ANA Thursday and Friday. Fine Dress Salon 2 fASHION SQUARE• SANTA All.I - ' ;1-~~ ,.. Now the whole family is mad at us. My mother says we sbouJd have ootllied u..n !bat "" would not attend. I say since It was a buffet and not a ak-down dinner, M wasn't '"""""""Y. Mother &IQ'• a wedding gilt was In onler, bUt I've IJeei told thal if you don't all<fld the wedding you doo't awe a preient.. (I did give uzy niece a shower gilt.) '!be whole family says we are wrong. I say an invitation does NOT obligate the redpieat. Please f<!lly In the paper so the relatives ~ can see i~ -NO SOCIAL BLUND- ER DEAR BLUNDERER: Here's my reply, bat when you 1ee ft you'll wlsb you badn'I wr!tt... to me. Aa lavllatloa does NOT obllgate tbe r.dpieal to au..d OR buy a Oft, bat It certainly canies the obllgatioa of • response, whether . . . ' · it's a sit.down dinner or a picnic ia a park. The fact lhnt you and your famJ ly wo~ chOOR to stay at home rather lhan attend the wedding of your niece sends out some extremely oegatlve vibes. I sense enormous bosUlity between your family aud the family ol tbe brtde. An apology would only be a beginning at patcblog this op. You've given. tbem a real clop in the chops and mere words don't change things. Even if drinking Is the "in" thing in your crowd , it neectn•t crowd you out. Learn the facts from Ann Lamers's book 1 e t . "Booze and You -For Teenagers Only." Send 35 oents In ooin and a loog, sell-<1ddre""'1, stamped envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 3346, 222 W. Bank Dr., Chicago, Ill. 60654. In Jou rnalism ~Applicants Assisted- Women 1n Communications WJC professional chapters: Inc. now offers a Cree job also maintain local job lnformation service I o r i n I o r m a t i o n s e rvices journalists and employers. throughout •the United States. A Job Infonnatlon Bulletin Requests from employers are Is mailed to WIC members refe'rrcd to local units . each month carrying coded A six-week span is suggested messages o/ p o s i I i o n s between receipt of inform ation available and m emb ers .and job application deadlihes, seeking employment. Notices • said Margo.t Shennan, WIC are free. president. 90J£$~ • •• • • th• Rllfmnftt in malttmity. SOUTH COAST PLAZA (UP!*LeveJ Near Bullocks) DALI.AS• BEVERLY HILLS• PASADENA ·1 I / I -"together, :.. democracy~ the -~m ..... 'of J.e.n1!fldoul begin," lie said. Although I Importance la 1 n cf ••• I n I basic coocept, he cootendl It woJi<, production ond Jncome Is extmneiy dllllcult for for the pooj>(e, the experience people to undmluld. aud realliltlon that ''throu'11 Re lllustr~ Jtlo point by their-own ellorta they can l<1ling ol hla j1rat v1all to ~ the faee ol the earth" New Yori< where "I felt I ...,.. of ...,.ter Importance. would be arriving In a .... 1d lie aald Ibey have also e1trem,17 ratioaallJed,:J~ that 11' greater ooo"'*'1 ol e 10t rem e I y iftllUH bUildi lllllOlli the rational peopla" .people, tt t1 esuntial that Re went for a walk and • lhelr errorta be precisely .Sked aboul 10 people why directed to tbe'rlght goals. . there were cl®dl <i a.m<i:e "It is bett* to shoot than at every inte J<"1ectJon. to !Wt" b&[uld. "~ut yet Ev..,... gave blm a dlllerent ratller than ~. It is better answer aud this, be claimed, to find a I~ or stnigie showed the dillloulty people "'°"' perlec$ than the ~olence everywhere have tn -co}>lng ., 61 lhobtlng.'' with and recognizing · the llemi.ading his audience that almple thinp that go on in phycldsta have p r e .d I o t e d !root ol their eyes! ama\!/ groupo or people will "Problems will Dot be solved be ;able to build the atom unless they're stated and borbb in a few years be said examined first,'' he hebnotsure "ifrnanisgoing emphasized. to decide to survh·e or commit Turning his thoughts again suicide" but ii they wish lo to Sicily, he said although survive, he believes they will Your Horoscope: hj\le lo tonn ·a " i.ulture, ale ol • lie waa as;ct bow one might "'°"""!/the caaunon ~ in this CGU11try tllat "you can't nght cl!Y hall" and the media's lalap of man u asre•lve ml vlci<tul. . I ,rn -J 1o the (!rst quesdon, Doi•! .told I( is nsentllil lhar'tlle too -tor<tS mee.t liid.riljj~ eildl bther because 0 thf IOlUUoo 0 f dlllicult complel C)IJestloo• can only come t,hrough democratic plaMing.".·! Answering the 1 e • o n d questioo, be advised that It b better to be opt~llc than peosimistlc. . . r 0 Tbe realistic pasltJorl to IUe is that or the !armor," tie explained. "If he knows the land, haa good seeds and works well. be knows he will get a good crop. IC he doesn't have these things then he won't get a good crop. 'Jbis works with man." V-. R S lf --+rgs~---. .evere ..... e - TH URSDAY F~BRUARY 28 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (~larch 21·April 19): Money a n d extravagance could team up to create havoc. iu--it and be factual. 'i'alo!~ nothing for granted. Friend who appears to know plenty maY be lllrivillg for attention. Refuae to be so1d proverbial bill ol goods. TAURUS (April 20-May 201: Aooept respomibllity. Cycle l5 such tbal you are aided by ooe with visions ol expansion. Show that your own vision is not limited. Means perceive potenlial • OEMINI (May 21-June 20l : Know it and do some personal investigating. Compile data. Avoid direct confrontations. SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Strive for harmony on domestic front. Make changes at home but, in the main, consider ~ of loved ones. Put up wttb Inconvenience, JC neoeasary, to acconunodate ooe who ls saisitive and bnllled ~ emotionally. to principles. Watered.OOWO versions will not suffice. Know it and act a cc or ding I y . PISCES (Feb .. T!-Mareb 20l: You may have to give up so111cthing of apparent value. In actuality, you coold merely be getting rid of lDlflecessary burden. Krow It and be positive in attitude. Some who do plenty of talking are basins assertions on nimor. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lon.lroiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;; II): See In light of reality. RornanUc notions are fme - in proper per spec ti ve . llowever, It Is necessary now to define te.nns, to know what you are getting -and giving. Pl9cet, Virgo persons might figure prominently. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feh. 18): Power play is 'featured. Let others ooderstand th.:it you are not without allies. Stick ' JrL A Ycrnon·s SPO.RTSWBAJ. W<lkUW l'laa. 11dt ao4 Jn1ne, Newport Beach, Cl.lifonlia92660 Loqi-nnge view Is essential. IC you limit yoorseif, you invite aetback. Aries, Ubra peisqii are la picture. Finish rather than begin CANCER (June 21-July 221 :!r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;~~~;;;S~~~ New approach lJ nmt likely to succeed. Bring r or t h ''hidden" creative ta I e n t . Permit ymrself to express, to speak up, to Jmpruif">tyte. This is no time Ior modesty, false or otherwise. S e I f - assertion is key to fulfillment LEO (July 23-Aug. 221: Trust hunch. One who pulls strings is willing to listen and be influenced. Follow through on call -see one in oommand Bypass those who wish to trip you in maze of red tape. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22l: Avoid trying to be sometl»ng you are DOI -those who camX>t accept )'OU as you are should be cast aside. Be selfish in that you like yo ur s elf. Means stop apologi.z.ing to one who is "holier·tban-tOOu." R e v e r e your own feelings. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): EmotM>ns could "run over." Means what had b ee n cootained or thought to be under control probably Is the opposite. You need outlet to express. You can find your way now if persistent. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Change is necessary. Ooo who does plenty of reading may be posing as an authority. MON Tri END DllCCNTINUED STYlES & BROKEN SIZES BRAS LINGERIE . FOR High Fashion Wig Styles ALL WIGS AND HAIRPIECES 300/o to 600/o OFF I LUU. C.APLISS w1•s ......... " "·" NOW ONL y 22.&Q TO 3&.00 100";1. HUMAN HAii w1•s ...... " -"'" NOW ONL y 29.9& TO 84.00 ll'ldtid• '"l''' 100'1• HUMAN HAla-1 ... 17.tl CASCADE .................. 12.56 100% HUMAN HAlrt-1 ... 11.tS WIGLETS . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 8.36 100% HUMAN HA.la-I ... Z4.t S t9 75.00 FALLS .............. 14.95 to 45.00 I . We .... -Wlo l H-lrythtt to Sefft YHr N ... WI G AND BEAUTY SALON 2500 EH t 17th Street 541 3446 Hllg ren Square, Co~ta Mes• <;OME REGULARLY $15 $199 I • • • • • • • • • • • • 1/2 PRICE I THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT\JRDAY ONLY -~;-IMRGl I, 2 Veta's VANITY FAIR SUPPERS 1/2 PRICE OISCCNTll'IJID FABRICS ' INTIMATE APPAREL " . -.. ' I • . . ~ . . ' ..... . ,.,..J11r$d.41, .t.W.Jio...1 .. • .. -1l-. ••.•• Spring Fashions .. Fancied Searching Jor appro- priale d ~co r for a luncheon fa shion show, themed Everything's Coming Up J{oses are Mrs. Edgar Beck (left) and Mrs. Bert Green. The)' will join other me1nbers and guests ol Temple Beth David isterhood 3t noon Sat· urday, March 2, in the Sherciton Beach Inn, lluntingto11 Beacl1 for the event. !ii :i!llWATM'*TJ:!!i -With This Coupon A FREE LESSON WITH ADVANCE REGISTRATION AOVAHCI lKISTU.TIOM INDS ..-...ICH 4 ....... ---·--.. ... i..-.. ............. ,_, •. .._ ........... 9-..-· HARBOR HOBBY CRAFT --------------------1 AT THE NEWPORTER INN 1 .. ~U.SLIC AUCTION of Wedding . Rites Solemniz.ed for Couples AUTHENTIC HAND MADE PERSIAN RUGS and I I I I I I I I I I ROW-PURPURA Denise !\1ari e Purpura and John Martin Row w c re married in the Peek Family Wedding Chapel in r i l e s , directed by the Rev. William Pov.-ell. Their parents are Mrs. Florence E. Dodd , Colorado: William Row, Westminster, Md Pttr. and !\1rs. John 1''. J>uri>ura, COsta Mesa. Maid oI honor wa s Miss Joan Pardy; Edv•ard Reynoso was best man. 0 t h e r attendants v.·ere l\1iss Jean Pant'y, P.1rs. R.1ndal 1-~urman, P..1arianne l:>urpura, Br i a n Peatlie and Donald \Vade. Kohl. Best man was ·Frank Belk and ushering we re Robert Lindley, T i m o t h y Bynon , Raymond and Robert Orgill. The new Mrs. Blower is Laura Nelson, Oceansid l! Attendants \\'ere l\1r. and Mrs. Rick Chan1pa g[le, l\1r. and !\1rs. !\1ichael Rousseau. Denise and ~Iichcllc Fey, ~1arilynn Bonhal '.. Jan1£:s Lyon , Roy Callihan . a n d Michael McGraw. a graduate of Estancia J1igh1.-.====================;I School. Her husband also a!t<:Pded €hapman College a'nd oow is self-£mployed. They will live in Santa Ana after a Hawaiian honeymoon. WAS YOUR LAST PARTY A BOOMING SUCCESS? OLD PERSIAN COPPER extr•m•ly fine Mlectio" of iwer 200 '"9' oll .aid wilh certifical• of auth•ntlcify olM A FINE SELECTION OF SILK RUGS (collect.,.• 11•11'1). ZARRILLI "ONHALL ... or •11 YoGr wvfflo ,..... Mid flle llors d'MnrH lllrrlt •-Y" -• •D ,., "" w0• """ "'"'" 0" •• -•" •• -· ~ "'" lu ,_ NEWPQRTER INN •· l nd All Ang I mlclw•r t11ro111111 tlM ,.rtr? St. M ic1mC a e s Would Yoll .... , I• 11t1nd, whit 1h1111ld " yeur re11x..r, full 11l1lr, !Oolclllt 1107 Jamboree Road Ep•~pal Church Corona de! !ill• >"" Wi.nect 1v1rv-W011l<1 11av1. And ""'' .... .,. "*'""' t111 c11111.11, ~'" · Newport Bea<h, Calo·f··-'a . f h (,...,. 1111111. Ugll! Why dllMI il1 .,.. '" 1\1ar was the setting or t e ••11trl P......i111-a11 c111119e •II t1111 tor yeo. H1 t•k• "" "1n..i111. 1o111 nuptial ceremony I in king ..,.,par•llN, 1el"Yice alld c11_y, rlfllt 1K .,_ 111ou111en. Ht'•• ,,..,.DllMI AUCTION: SUN., MARCH 3rd at 2 p.m. "··---· Bonhall of Balhoa WIMI c.1r11. AiHlut YOU. YOUR par1y •nd 1111 r1111111t1111. EXHIBITION: FROM 12 noon . ' .xu.cnnn:: C.11 •ebtrl PIA!Olllfllon, the e,ic ~cure.111. Island and Or. Lawrence 111 """ 11 •1t11 part111, 111<11111 •.• 'lt'1 TERMS: CASH, CHECK, CREDIT CARDS. J rill. Co d I mor1t11111111111111 lolll'. \\'arren Zar · 1, rona e R b p • AUCOR INTERNATIONAL (m) LTD. I Mar. o ett enn1n9ton 1 The bride is a graduate o( Costa Mesa ltigh School and attended Orange C o a s t College. Her husband is an ahnnnus of F.5tancia High ScOOol and attended Golden West College. MRS. ROW BLOWER-ORGILL MRS. BLOWER fi"inky Blower were married in Christ Lutheran Church. The Rev. Lothar Tomo\v officiated. The bride, daughter of the TH E EPIC EPICUREAN 4008 VENTURA BLVD., SHERMAN OAKS 91403 I ~i~i~:-uat~;a~~~<:::h 11==·=·=w=·=O=R=T·=·=··=c=H==·=ll=··=·=·=·=========:!'...--_-_-_-_-___ '_2 __ 13_,_990_-_.2_~_1_~_-_·----=-·--=-·=-:......--=.J:.. School and attended California 1:: They will make their home in Greely, COio. Former Orange Coast College students S h c r r y Bernice Or gill and Janlt.'S The couple are the daughter and son of f\lr. and f\1rs. Frank Orgill of Costa f\iesa and the Floyd BIO\\'ers of Santa Ana . \Vestern Universlty and the University or Southe rn Ca lifornia \\'here she pledged Delta Gamma. Christion Women Conference Set Attendin g the bride \\'ere !\1rs. Bradley Vanderbam1n and the Misses Bonnie Orgill. ltcbccca Guss and Christine lier husband is a graduate of Frankfort High School. ~fichigan. Albion College and !\tichigan State University "·here he served as president of Tau Kappa Epsilon. His par~nts are Dr. Reuben A. Zarrilli of Akron and Mrs. l\1us.ic and speakers v.•ill be featured during the Stonecroft Ministries' area conference or Christian Women 's Clubs in • lhe Newporter Inn Friday ~ through Sunday, ~1arck t to 'ii 3. Helen Baugh . founder of Stonec.roft . will speak during the Friday luncheon on ''Tho Woman God Ca n Use .'' Pat l\fatrisciana, founder of tke Christian World Liberation Front in Berkeley, will speak during a banquel Saturday --______________ , evening.. Matrisciana was also , associated \\ith C a m p u s ..W""ioiiii Crusade for Christ and Helen Baugh athletes in action. Saturday's entertainment ___ _ __ _ -··· . will feature Inga Markmillcr. -;::::::;.;:..:.:.....;;..:;;=_;_-----------------------, a lyric soprano \vho has perfonncd in Carnegie •lall. the Hollyv.·ood Bov.•1, television and radio. Further information n1ay be obtained by calling l\1rs. Jack Cain, Costa Mesa. . . , . wkll yo11 slt9f' wit• P ••. WE Will DELIVER Your PurchaM. ~~...n.. ... Ivery \MP., WH., hf, COAST SUPER MARKET . 673-3510 3347 £.COAST rro:ov--·• CORONA DEL.MA ' SHE'S BACK! m/SITALlt.. Back again and this time cruising the Bahamas and South Am erica with 7. 8. 10 a nd eleven-day itineraries! SOMOHIHG FOR EVERYONE!! ~'l y Delta to San Juan and board the !TALIA in the Baha mas. Visit Old San Jua n, St. Thomas, beautiful Antigua, Guadeloupe, exotic ~fartiniq ue, Barbados. Grenada. Trinidad, Caracas, Curacao, Cartagena, Aruba, and Santo Domingo. Miami or New Orleans stop-overs allowed. ALL THIS FOR AS LOW AS '515.00. CALL HOW! Ask for Carol . Bill.· Li nda , Margaret -We h11ve <Jelails. Q-edit cards accepted. , -l .. ~-::--..£:.· • -.. -~ .. -~-:~:·~9ldd33 .. ~!i '•"• . . . .... -·------.... _ -------.---·-··· ?015 San Joaquin Hills Road -NewpOrt Beacti 644-4600 "5 seen in Seventeen • • supertans. softy leathers. 13.99and14.99 The strap happies! Strips of soft leather get into action on stac ks of great heel shapes. Super in non-stop tan. The softy leather swingbag. 13.9 9 Uk your BankAmerlcatd or Master Char;e FASHION ISLAND• Newport Beach F~HION SQUARE Santa Aoa HUNTINGTON BEACH CENTER Huntlnglon Beach SOUTH COAST PLAZA Costa Mesa . - • • • ' .. ' • \ Eonvenieri.ce -Mix Short-cuts-WiA- •• r -r Two Midwest housewives scalloped potatoes ground beef; drain IC servings. 1 package hot roll mix and flour mb;,ture to cereal place unU1 light endl doubled pan. 1 loat. "' used convenience mlxes to 2 cups ( 16 ounce can) necessary. Add remaining flOT ROLL BRAN BREAD % cup very warm water mixture; blend well~ in size, 30 to 40 minutes. MAR BLED MILK speed up cooking-from.-scrntch tomatoes. broken up ingredients, exce pt cheese. 1 cup whol e bran cereal (IOS-.115 degree F.J Cover; let rise 1n warm Preheat oven to 375• degree~. CHOCOLATE CAKE ~. to 1~ cup (I to 2 ounces\ Ml)( well and bring to a boil. Jf• cup wheat germ 2 eggs pl&ee"1111til light end doubled Bake 40 to 50 JVJnutcs or J'\>ackageycllowrcake mix nK'ipes 10 win $25,000 each shrcddL'<i ?\1 o :t z a re 11 a Bake 35 to 45 minutes or ~ teaspoon salt Jn large bowl , combine in size, 30 to 45 minutes. until deep golden brown. If JJ. teaspoon soda. ln the 2Sth Pillsbury Bake-off l:he.csc until potatoes are tender. 1 tablespoon butter or first s ingredient~! to Generously gi:ease 9 x 5 or loaf becomes too brown, cover 1 cup dairy sour cream Ip 11f.,~~~il .Jerzak o( Porlcr, J1re.hea.t oven to 350 degrcel'!. Sprinkle with cheese: bake 5 margarine Jukewarn1 . Di&SftTVe ye as t 8 x 4-incb loaf pan. Stir down wJth roll during. last 10 8 ounce , package cream ln 10-lnch <lt:,ep or I I-inch minutes longer. RcfriJi:eratc 1 lablespoon honey from hot roll ·mlx in very dough. Spoon into greased pen. min u t cs of b ak in g. cheese. sortencd -- Minn. pre Pa red Chocolate O\enproof skillet. bro\\' n any leftovers . 8 (T cup I \J cupOOifin water wann water. Add_ yeast', eggs Gover: let rise In warm-Immediately ~remove from tSee COOKS,JPJ)1e :11) 'Cherry Bars and ~trs. J t11nesi--'-'---------_:__----'-='-'-_:__'---_:__::..::_==::'--====--~=="""'--'--'-=---_:__--------~-'-'------:::;:--:=~==-=::z:::==::. Castle of Ri ver 1'~orest , HI.I - - 1 .eviscd Savory Crescent Ghicken Squares that were declared grand prize winners. A skillet dinner w i th potatoes, a frosting marbled bundt cake. a hot roll bran bread and lemon-glazed sweet rolls earned SS,000 each for the Mm es. Dean Emerson, Lakeside, Neb.; Jack O'Bryan, 1.foberly, Mo.: J . L. Buckley, Coll ins, N. Y. and Tho1nas Silvey, Indianapolis. CHOCOLATE CHERRY BARS 1 package fud ge cake mix ··I (21-ounces) can cherry fruit filling 1 teaspoon abnond extract 2 eggs, beai<n Frosting 1 cup sugar 5 tablespoons butler or margarine lh cup milk ~J (6-ounccs) package senti· • sweet chocolate pieces ' Preheat oven to 3.50 degrees. Using solid shortening or margarine (not oil), grease and flour 15 x 10...inch jelly roll or 13 x 9-inch pan. , Jn large bowl, combine first four ingredients. By hand , stir until well mixed. Pour into prepared pan. Bake jelly roll pan 2fJ to 30 minutes, oblong p.:in 25 ·to 30 m1TiutcS or u n ti I toothpick inserted in <.-enter comes out clean. VONS VALUE GROCERIES In small saucepan. combine suga r, butler and milk. Boil. stirring constanlly, I minute. Remove from heat: st ir in chocolate pieces until sniooth. Pour over bars. About 3 do"len ~ , bar~AVORY CRESCENT ~AMERICAN BEAUTY 19 CHICKEN SQUAR C"'S SPAGHETTI Fl[r,.~,~E:c • 12-0l PKG 3-ounce package c r e a m cheese, softened 3 .tablespoons buue1 or · n1argarinc, ni ched 2 cups cooked, c u b c d ch.icken or two 5-ouncc cans boned chicken 1·, teaspoon salt L1wry'1 Sptglltttt Sauct Ctm1Uon lnsllnt Miik Ntblsco Premium Crackers Kraft 1000 Island Drasslng ••·01. ~·· '"'Ol. '" '"'Ol ,., iii teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons milk J tablespoon chopped chives Ktm 's Pe1r Nectar .,.,oz. "" 1 °~a~:1poon chop p e d Del Monte Pear Halves 't~- .23 2.29 .43 .49 .41 .36 pimiento. if des~ ~ 8-<>unce can rcfngeraled 5fl MINUTE RICE quick crescent or Italian flavor crescent din n c r MIXES L£'1tf•H~A•u11t ASST 0 YAll·El1£"i 1.oz BO~ rol'ls .28 1~ cup seasoned croutons. crushed Blue Dell Purple Plums 'i·~; Prchcal oven t.o 350 degrees. Jn medium bowl, blend cream Sliced Gr11n Beans cheese and 2 tablespoons butter (reserve l tablespoon I until smooth . Add the nrxt 6 ingredients; mix well. Green Gl1n1 Green Peas Glorl1tt1 Slewed Tomaloes 1·.oz. '" Separate cresc.nl doogh into Prl Ch I S1 k Sa •-0' 4 rectangles; firinly press me 0 Cl II UCI Ill..' .29 .25 .26 .29 .39 perforations to seal. i· : - Spoon 11:, cup meat. mixture If' NI 'L onto cente-r of each rectan gle. B ETS Pull 4 corners or dough to CORN w .. Ol( .. {~NEL top center of chicken mixture. GREENGtANI 11.ou-icrcA.N .18 tv.'ist slightly and seal edges. Brush lops with reserved Granny Goose Prelzels 1 tablespoon butter: dip in crouton crumbs. Bake on ungreased cookie sheet 20 to 25 1ninutcs until golden brov.·n. Refrigerate any leftovers. 4 sandwiches. LE:\ION GLAZED CRESCE~"J'S 2 8-ouncc cans refrigerated quick crescent dinner rolls 2 tablespoons bultcr or margarine, melted 1:1 cup chopped nut s 2 tablespoons grated ll'1non peel Hz cup suga r 12 cuµ dairy sour cream 1 ~ cup bull er or margarine 2 1ablC'spoons fro z c n Conladlna Tom110 Paste Dream Whip Topping Rosartla Enchilada Dinner ~PICTSWEET G~l£'< PEAS CU! CORN "•lD ¥iG S"''<OC" OP G~OPPfO e<IOCCOLI IG-Ol P~G Minula Ma id Orange Juice Van Da Kamp Fish Dinner \I oz. "' .45 .18 .45 .49 .17 ll·Ol. '" .49 .B5 I e 111 onade concentrate. _1~~':::~-------~ r:~~:a~oven to 3i5 dc~rees. VONS VALUE Separate crescent dough into ~~I~~ BAKERY 16 triangles: brush with the l tablespoon s ml'lled bul\er. Jn stnaJ\ lxHl'l. i:on1binc nut s nnd lemon peel: liprinkl c over triangles. Roll uil: start at short est side of triangle and roll to opJ)OSite poinl. Vons Premium Bread ,1,.~~r~~Ar Apple Danish TE~b"p:~I(' Arrange rolls in rO\\'S of Applesptce Donuts 0~:~~~~~0 4 in ungreased 12 x 8 or 11. x 7-inch pan . Bake 20 to Hol Cross Buns 'rz.~~pp~~~'v 25 minutes un til golden br0\\'11. .43 .43 .65 .63 In small saucepan. _bring ~ sugar, sour creani, butler and J!:ai FRESH SLIM , ll'l 10•• 29 lemonade concentrale to a PRICE BREAD bot!. W>' li ,.,.l•t OOI S•'•0W'C" • Boil 3 minu tes. stirring l occasionally. Pour ovtr rolls. sprinkle with a d d i t i o n ii I chopped nuts, if desi red. 16 rolls. POTATO-BEE F QUICK MEAi, 2 pounds ground beef 1 cup chopped onion ()r 4 I 1 bl es p oo n s instant minced onion BISQUICK MIX ROUND STEAKS VONS VALUE GROCERIES €1 JERSEYMAID """"' 79 ICE CREAM OVAL/TY ASS I 0 fLAY0"5 ""L' GAl • Appian Way Pizza Mix Hormel Vienna Sausage ~~ Halural Cl-al GENERAL "'<LLS REG IV OR CINN I RAO SIN, 1&.0l, Bradsh1w Spun Honey Sthllllng Vanilla Exlracl : Ol Sil, .35 .36 .59 .75 . 31 .93 .49 B lly C k C k Ml LAVER ALL ~LAVOllS I roe er a • x 11·,.oz P~G. .51 Mrs. Butterworth's Syrup Macaroni & Cheddar GOLOE!j GRAIN 1'.·0l BOX .69 .23 Hawaiian Punch A~~~:=~~R~~f~ .38 ~ JERSEYMAID 77 BUTTER GllOOE AA 1-ll CT!j • Liiier Green Kai Kan Pel Slew C•ll.111£11 •·LS BAG Palmolive Liquid D1tergen1 ':·~· Ajax Cleanser "0v~~'0°1l~~~lPE P Glad Sandwich Bags ·:0.i'· Colortex Napk ins •:,~' VONS VALUE .75 .45 .59 .16 .49 .14 PRODUCE Ii COACHELL~ "''" GRAPEFRUIT 1 •Qt.l S•lr Golden Rlpt 81nan11 ... 12 Ll•09 Rtd D1llclou1 Apples wA:~,::,~~;All LI .29 81nlH Fmh A1p1ragu1 ll:::: u .• 49 J111bo Htwtllin Pln11pplt ,:;'':.,. ".69 Fm• 111111n Squ11h ':c.~~·· ".29 Fm• 811tn Cucumblri '\~it" ., .15 ~PLUMP SALAD 29 TOMATOES 11.EO AND'l,Pf l l • ~ VONSVALUE ~DELICATESSEN Vons Brindy Ch11se Balls 'I•~' 1.89 .43 Hom1dt Sauerkraul '~Bl Jerseym1ld Cott1ge Ch11se ;;. .47 J1rs1ym1fd Sour Cream ..:[.c;r €11N .29 GOl!t.EO llE1, PASl ..... 1 • Leo's Sllctd Muts .DARK 1°;~i:.ig~ fl[(, .46 Mild Chtdd1r Cheest vo,:~:~'~1~~:•N 1.45 Ii FARMER JOHN MEAT WIENERS .95 Processed Amerlcin Ch1111""i.~\~" .57 Piiisbury Dinner Rolls .7~:l'::; .43 WINES &SPIRITS Blended Kenlucky Wlilskly ""*:~:" 3.19 Roytl Velvel Scolch · ";::,~· 4.69 ~ M;LLBROOK VODKA 6.99 Fnnzla Winn VIN ROSE. llKINEWf.IN 011 CHl.O.NTI MAlF GAl.. 1. 79 Heubleln Sergunt Major .:.~~!i'~H 3. 99 Keg Br1nd Beer ,~~Ji~A~·, 3.39 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Kint Slzt Wrhlna Ttbl1I 11\Jl,.EOOll UN llVLED 39 ~COVNT ' PIHllC Cer11I Bowl Ol!MWAl"Ell 19 I A'I EA., Twin Ptk let Cvbt Trays ~:·;,'.~~ ... .73 28 VONS !ALUE ME~TS • I ' liPORTERHOUSEl 8'91 STEAKS USDAC .. OICE LI • c. • -, Top Sirloin Steaks uig~i~s'iE .. Club Stelk I "~1sg: ~~,%~' .. 2.09 "1. 78 Bontl111 Round St11k1 'it} LI 1.39 BontlnsTop Round St11ks ,~\!:!," 1.69 Bonlless Sirloin Tip Sl11ks ,g:,, "1.89 Beel Cube St11ks , 1~;~~~s l• 1.89 Ii USDA CHOICE 1' 89 T -BONE STEAKS l('<O[OI l.B. • Fish Flllels l(ARO IRE.O.OEO SOll PCllC" 011 COO ".89 Brelded Fish Sticks Frtsh Dover Sol1 Fiiiets ~A'lO 69 llNOEll lS , su•ooD 1 59 HlU.I LI • Ctrtl-Fresh Fish C1kls "1.29 ... 39 Ii CREST/ """"'"oo TOOTHPASTE •·OZ llllAl S1Z1 .07 • Rapid Shive Cre1m :t~~B~~~?5~t ... [.N • 78 Llsttrlne_Anllaep~ c~\L:ca~~~~~L. 1.44 Contic Cold C1psults 10.CI. ""' .99 RI 1116 d Ol()OO!UoNf ~NPACKl'l((l 144 g uar ""'VllAl. 011 , ..... D. rwo~.oz c A .. s • Brigid Sldt Shampoo .iri;~f, .99 / s"Alill'OO •-oz 1veE Ht1d & Shoaldtrs •'':.'i.'\"~;m '" 1.18 liDELUXEADULT·;,. 19 TOOTHBRUSH lolEOIVMO~l'l•llO 0. • lntenalvt Ctre Htnd l.Gllon l ·Ol "' .56 Madll1 SHhlry Ntpldna 'i2.~~ ::: . BB J FRESH FRYERS , ~VONS VALUE ' ~MEATS ... ' Ii USDA CHOICE :9'9 CHUCK STEAKS au.oecvt le I Chuck Routs CENIEllCUI USDA C"OICl Boneless Chuck Ro1111 ,'i.:f~, ' · .... 99 u 1.39 USDA Choice Rump Ro11t1 ·~ " 1. 39 Boneless Rump Ro11t1 Shoulder Clod Routs USOA "''"' 111)1.LfDt. T•I O u.1.49 ,.1.59 T1ble King Sliced B1co~ 'I~.~· "1.17 Fanner John Sllctd Bacon i:m R1lh Sliced l!lcon "1.19 u.1.25 Bird Ftrm Pork Stuuge 7,~':::::' u .• 99 Circle "C" BHI Stustge "i::.::-: • .1.19 liPORK ,;""""'"'" 88 LOIN CHOPS flLAOElNOFLJ.VOq'UL LI I . Pork Loin Chops ~(~~~~~~ l •. 1.09 Pork Loin Rib Chops '~"JI' "1.49 Park Loin Chops "":::'.'v' "1.59 Pork Should1r Butt Roa1I ';!1; co.1.29 Finner John Him l l.19 ie .Ill Fanner John Him !iusDAGRADEA 45 Ro~.!~~fo 1;RYERSL1 • I Ull ,OllTIO!j Frt1h Whal• Fryer LIDS i:iJ.. Fryer Drumatlctl c~L~,i~:~~H Fryer Bre1111 Fresh Htn Turkeys Wlli'! llllS ATT•CH(O TAll.lllltjQ 10 TO l)·l.I AYG ii.89 . .... B9 lt.99 i1.7& Fmh Ro11llng Chlcktna co':~"'.,.., .119 j ,, ~ cup chopped gl"l't.'n l)l>pp<.r I teaspootl,,.,bfm\·n sugar· I teaspoon sail Dash rt'd pepper, if d~ircd }i~a1er ~ 40 pieces worth $72.00 only $19.95 ¥.: cup dilli sauce or cal!tup ~ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce I pack&gt ol eu ,gratiii -ol' ' t ' •f , ---------- I ' From Page 30 .. -Cooks Judged . 3 eggs 1 P•ckage creamy milk chocolate or fudge frosting --~'x 'f.s cup lukewann water 1 to 2 tablespoons cream_ or milk • Nut halves, Jf desired ~at oven to 350 degrees (325 degrees for colored Outed tube pan ). Using soli d shortening or margarine (not oil ), generously grease and flour 12-cup fluted tube pan (non-stick finish pan, too). In large bowl, blend first 5 ingredients; beat 2 minutes at highest speed, In small bowl, blend frosting mix. '<ltld water I minute at lowest speed, Beat 2 minutes at high speed. • Remove 1 cup frosting and drop over batter in 5 or 6 places. Cover remai n i n g frosting; set aside. With mixer at low .speed, swirl frosting -into batter turning bowl 3 times. Pour i nto prepared pan. Bake 55 to 60 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool upright in pan 30 minues ; tum ·· onto··scrvTng··Pfate. · ·· ········· Cool completel,y. Stir cream i/\lo remaining fros1ing until spreading consistency. Spoon over lop or cak e: garni sh with nuls. Makes 10-inch ring cake. PllCIS lmctlVI wtD., fll. 27 THIU TUIS., MAICH S, 1974 . U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPICYID flOUN .. ,....,., .. ,. ....... ,. .... • ............. 11111,,_.......,, • ,,,..,... .. ,.:1 1.1..iwk, • ..,..,"' .. 1 ... "'· .....-c.ii..,.11"4. • ........ , 111111 •• , ..... St. • llW\OWll, 16111 " ............... . e ............ IM, V....., ...... . e CAMAllUG. IJO A-lll l<I, • (ANOM,.. Mii i v... °'""ft. .(#Otol ....... ,., ,........ ..... e (ATM91M an-, .... ,~ Ill • ~., .............. H. •COP• mM.. nn ~ ....., . • COftM, "' .......... .... • '°"""' ..... -............ . • THOUSANDS OF ! • ., ... Mrs. Emil Jerzak (left) and Mrs. ·Doris Castle (right) were grand pri~e winners of $25,000 at Pill sbury Bake-off held in Phoenix. IUf LOlll T·IOllE STEAi.< • '°""' ~"" ..... ~ .... • """'°"· , ............. .... • """'°cm, 11111 v-9M,! ·~ ..................... • nmtt. .,. • c-iooe .... • 'llMICt. -~......: • 'Mll1nll. I U41 I. WW!t. ... llM. • WHmlll. 1 ... 1 I. ........... . • ..... , ... lttl.~ ...... 'WATCl'Mau.111 ••• :=:t;.-:.. ·.:-... --... ~ c:: ...,_ ..... ~ .. ---... -------.... .......... ll"I'-""" ... ' Wtdntsday, Ftbruary 27, 1~74 DAILY PILOT 31 Free Baby Gifts ·When You Buy Beech-Nut Baby Foods plus postage and handling light Switch Plate with 3 animal · ~r-·1 . ' picture inserts. l Beech-Nut Baby Food is having a Baby Bazaar. And you'll have a great time choosing one (or more) of these fantastic bargains. To get your free gift ·simply send 10 labels from Beech·Nut• baby food products, plus 25C for post· age and handling. What's more, you "get a 20C-off coupon In the bargain . . Now's the perfect time to load up on nutritious Beech-Nut strai ned or junior foods. Beech-Nut, the brand -mothers have trusted for generations. As natural as you can buy! • ' Baby Spoon byOneida. , looks like line· wro ught silver. Baby Panis .of clear plastic . snug fit elastic trim . • \ ' I ' I · flfl: ... BEST OF EVERYTHING o fW\flJOHM s111 SLICED BACON . -~--.. ·-"· HOtMfl l<ACK LUEL $ 119 SLICED BACON .... --.. LI. OSCAR MAYER THICK st.ICED s183 BEEF BOLOGNA _._, 12.oL OSCAlMAYElt 71' BEEF BOLOGNA •...•... a.oL OKAIMAYEI 99• BOLOGNA ... . .. ... ·--12.oz. OSCAI MAYEI 69' BOLOGNA ......................... a.oL OSCAI MAYEI SLICED $139 LUNCHEON MEATS .... 12.oL · VAllfTT llOUHO 0. SOUAlf HORMll DINNER FIAlllS BIGGER, SMOKIER, $ , 39 COARSER- GROUNO. 1 U. 5HOOt.Off OJT IHf 8 9 c ROUND BONE 10AST ......... u . lllfCHUO<CVT 99 C 7·BONE ROAST ............ . ·STNING MEAT __ ... $1 39 iiiOuND"a"iEF ____ ... 98 c 'AIMii JOHN • SIOHUU 47 c PORK LINKS -.. ··---•-<>L !!.!~ 99 c 160 L 54 c 4-WAY AIM NASAL SPRAY TOOTHPASTE .S·OUNCI 7 2 c 6.4-0 UNCI 6 8 c Fresh Frozen Fish Values' BITS·O WESTERN SHRIMe. ..-OYSTERS ,.(.(00«(0 HL\_r a 141 JlfSH flOZIN HAUB UT STEAKS WHITING ftUH fllOZIN fllSH fltOZIN STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF e BONE IN 37" POUND ROUND STEAK IONIUSS S1ATll 110$. CltTln lD 111r :-~'"RIB ROAST- STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF e GUARANTEED 5 1~~D • 1-ST. lhru 5-TH. RIB ••• LI. Sl.49 RANCHO TURKEY FRESH FROZEN HENS OR TOMS 65~ QUALITY SERVICE .: BLUE CHIP STAMPS ' C·HrUCK ROAST STATER BROS. CRTIREO BEEF e BLADE CUT 79~ ITATDBIOI. MOlllY BACK GUAIANTU Oii QUALln MIATI J IVllYPllCIOFMIATIS· UHCONCNTIOHALL Y GUAIANTOD TO PUASI YOU ... ot YOUI MONIY WILL II otllmJU. Y llfUNDID PAnY MIX NonlN IUND DIUCIOUS 79! STA.Tiit BIOS. ClltTlfllO lllF•GUAlANTlilD $ , 79 STATlll l llOS. CllJlfllO l •r • OUAI ANTllD $ , 37 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK OltlOAST .LI . RUMP ROAST IONf·IN ....... LI. STATfllOS.ClltlfllOIUf•LlAN &TENOU $, 98 lll(UTlfU . $, 69 CUBE STEAKS ................... LI. CLUB STEAKS ·······--·· .... LI. WfllTllMMID •nHDO:•OOAIAHTHD $179 ~ llANAHD~e OUMAHTllD -$, 39 T-BONE STEAKS ........... · BEEF RIB STE"AT.-u. NOTAll.S •WRlTllMMfD •OOAU.NTffD $183 STAHlllO$.caTlftlON1fe OUAllHT11D 99c PORTERHOUSE STIAK ... ll. CHUCK STEAK .... ·-·---·'"· STATfl 11:0 $. Cltnriro IUf . GUAIANfllO $ 1 99 IONIUU IHf SHOtA.DH • 1 39 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ............ ROLLED ROAST .............. . IAfll nMI llLIASE 12S·TAI LOS $1.99 PLAYTEX NURSER aonLE COLE SLAW DRESSING ~ .•• .o:.42' CATALINA DRESSING ....,._=40' CATALINA DRESSING ....,._,..,< 70' 1000 IS. DRESSING ....,. __ , ... 0-0<39' JOHNST~ $13 CHERRY PIES ................................... 9-INCH GUEN GIANT iJ1TH IA.CON AND ONION GREEN BEANS ............................... 9-oz.35 GltffNGIANTWlTHIUITTI . 35• JOWNHOUSE 41• IODS WHIPP·O 43 C TOPPING. M>L NIBLETS CORN ............. 10.0L ICE MILK BARS ........ _ .. _ .. , .. LIFELINE TOOTHBRUSH OIWOSAILI 94c SO.COUNT 1000 IS. DRESSING ....,. ___ ·,..,L 68' GREEN GIANT WITH IUTTfl 35' TOWNHOUSE &5• MIXED VEGETABLES ... 10.CZ. aunER BRICKLE._ .. ,..,.. ' MIDIUM O«HAIO WILKINSON BLADES .., .... 67c ~D. Of·S POLYESTER PULL-ON /.'-',A'/{"" PANTS -!WASllAIU llZUITD 11 lllHUUI - LO-CAL DRESSING ::::~ ...... ---= 33< LO.CAL DRESSING ::::'...... .. O.OL 55' HEINZ BABY FOOD!~~. _ ,>Ol. 11 ' lllM _ .. ""'" .!124 GRffN G1ANTWITH MJTTt:I 35-• TOWNHOU!tt: &5• MEDIUM PEAS ................... 10.oL HEATH BARS ...................... , .. GREEN GIA.Hf WITH &UTIEI 35• TOWNHOUSE &5• LEAF SPINACH .................. 10-0z. SPARKLE BARS ..................... . . . .. . . Coating pans ma kes un usual filling . I WtdntsdlY, February 27, 1974 Food Storage Keys Savings ·Beilig a wise food shopper is just a start in dealing with rising food costs. \'ou sfmuld also cultivate the storage in- stincts of a squirrel. Provide your ho1nc with enough cold storage space to adequately preserve fresh and frozen grocery items. And, keep both the refrigera1or· fnezer compa-aad separate freei.er oold enough to maintain quality and flavor. Yet when settin~ the controfs, how cold lS mid mough? In the refrigerator's fresh food section. a simple answer is when n1ilk is very cold to drink. Jn the freezer or freezer compartment, i c e cream should be f1rt11. Keep all foods covered. Cold air is drier than warm air so food will dry out when not covered. Refrigerator and freeier space, like closet s p a c e , should be organized so you know what's on the shelf. Foods that get shoved to the back of the she!! and lost will have to be thrown out. increasing waste. Fresh food should be stored ready ror the table. Fruits and vegetables can be 'lo'ashcd a modern no~frosl refrigerator -freezCf' to main- tain uniform. low tempera- tures. The system that makes it no frost has more capacity for cooling and spreads t!te oold air unifonnly. rn this era ol frozen !borls , if you stlll have a manual defrost freezer compartment, you really do not have a compartment to hold frozen food for a short "iille. A refrige-ator-freeze r Is a big factor in food bills: a too v.•ann, too small refrigerator can increase the number of necessary store trips each week. wasting both time and gasoline. For long range food stcrage, a separate freezer is ideal It stores food "specials" and holds leftovers so food can ·be used later. Yet, there should be a steady tun.over in and out of the unit to make it profit.able. So how cbes your cold storage space compare to the size rerommended for a famil y of four? Based on surveys made v.·ith selected homemak ers, home economists list these mini· mum recommendations. How does yours compare'! and ready to eat Leafy REFRIGERATOft..FREEZER vegetables In particular need high humidity storage, and Fresh food section ll·U.cu. ft. washing adds that needed Frozen food 'Sect.ion 4-5 cu. ft. moisture. Then wrap them in Total size 15-17 cu. ft. plastic or sue in a sealed Separate freezer 15-16 cu. fl crisper. If your totals are less than ~1cat, vegetables, in fact . those recommended, you may almost everything keeps not have adequate space to better aod longer at lower plan. buy and store food temperature, nnd it mey take efficiently. ~--~iiiiiiiiiliiii * ·\ Selection .... I One good reason more people will buy storage foods at Perma-Stor this year than anywhere else ... PERMA-STOR· FOODS • SPECIALIZING IN I Low Moisture FOOCls ~ For Camp~. Backpacking, Boating, Skiing, Snowmobiling, Flylng,\f.lshlng, HtJnrinV. Horseback Riding, Picnics or use . . around the home and trailer PERMA-STOR .2960 Harbor Bo ul evard Costa Mesa FOODS ,..,-{1141 556-12ao I \ • ' Surpri~e Filling Makes Devils Eood Cake a Big Hit A small trick in lhe baking makes a. surpdsc walnut filling for this rich, dark, devil's food cake with \Is deep chocolate ttaVor. Because the cake is rich and luscious, you may prefer to serve it when it can hold center stage with only ·a beverage tor accompaniment, as, for instance, at a dessert luncheon or for an eveniqg party treat. It goes well, too, with a light. supper or buffet n1eal. WALNUT DEVIL'S l'OOD 3 eggs Butter or margarine Fluffy Cream Cheese Icing Sugar Generously butter sides nnd 1 cup finely el»pped walnuts bottoms of two 9-ineh round 2 cups sifteQ cake nour layer cake pans: 5prinkle with 1 tablespoon instant coffee granulated sugar. Sprinkle pcM'der chopped walnul.s evenly over 1% cups sugar bottom of bGth pans: set aside 1% cup powdered cocoa wWJe preparing batter. 111, teaspoons 'baking soda Sift flour , coffee pov.·dcr, 'i1 teaspoon baking powder sugar, cocoa, baklng suda, t teaspoon salt baking powder and s a I t .,.., cup shortening (part together inlo a large mixing buUer or margarine) bowl. Add shortening, l.i. cup t \~ cups milk ntilk a~d vanilla. 2 teaspoons vanilla Beat 2 minutes on electric ~=======================-=~~~ Produce Values! ?·BONE ROAST CHEESE ICING 2 packages (3-0unce) cream cheese y, oup soil bullef 1 tablespoon instant oo1r .. powder ~~ teaspoon salt \~ cup cream 4 cups ~htd powdered ~y .~ II cup chopped wa\nula Walnut halves for decorat1n1 Beat cheese unli\ soil Add butter, coffee powder, saJt1 cream and powdered ,..gar, Beat well until smooth and crtamy. Spread on cooled cake layers. Delly Treats! 2701 Harbor·Blvd., Costa Mesa • ·I 08 W. Edinger, Santa Ana · -139-22 Brookhurst, Garden Grove • 5858 Wamer, Huntington Bectc.h ~ 23811 El Tor.o, El Toro . . I j f • ~ • ·I I I ; ' • • ' • ' • 3 4 • ( • • j • • • ' • . l l i ' i • • 1 l • I \ • , ' .. Wfdne5da1, February 27, tq74 Baking Breads Rediscovered An increasing number of Americans are re-discovering the joys bf baking bread, not the least of which is that incredibly delicious perfume that penneates the house on baking day. Once addicted to halting,. home bread bakers often set out to expand their repertoire beyond basic yeast breads and roll~ For special occasions, there's an enticing assortment of tot breads, including biscuits, muffins, and such thoro ughly Americun specialties as cornbread . spoon bread and Boston brO'wl'R bread. to be tried. "Baked Bost.on Brown Bread". featured here, is -a first cousin to "Stean1ed Boslon Brown Bread". the traditional partner of the Saturday night bean pot. This version is unique in Fun Brewed HOT SPICED TEA o/4 cup sugar 20 whole cloves Cinnamon stick, broken into pieces 7 tea bags 1,~ cup orange juice I/~ cup lemon juice Orange and lemon slices In a mediwn saucepan bring 2 quarts water to a boil ; add sugar, cloves and cinnamon : bring to a full rolling boil, stirring until sugar dissolves. Remove from heat and at ollce add tea bags. Cover tightly alld Jet stand 4 minutes. Strain into casserole set on a wanner or large ( 12 cup ) carafe. Stit in fru it juices. Garnish with orange and lemon slices. Serve in cups or mugs. Makes 12 to 14 servings. that it gets off to a quick start with a corn muffin mix, and includes a s urprise ingredient, un sweetened cocoa. Generously filled \Vi th raisins and cOOpped nuts, this excellent quick bread i s especially delicious served-hot or toasted, and lavished with butter or cream cheese. BAKED BOSTON - BROWN BREAD · 1 box (about 12 ounces) corn muffin mix ... V.i cup unsweetened cocoa 3 tablespoons all-purpose fl.our. 2 tablespoons brown sugar, packed 111• cups milk l egg, beaten 1/4 cup dark corn syrup ~ cup raisins ~ cup chopped nuts · Grease four I-pound cans (about 3 inches in diameter); set aside. Thoroughly combine com muffin mix, cocoa, flour and brown sugar in a large bow'I. Add milk, stirring until all dry ingredients are moistened ; allow to stand 5 minutes. Blend in remaining ingredients: pour batter into prepared cans. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes or witil cake tester Comes out clean when inserted in center. · Allow breads to cool in cans 5 minutes. Remove from cans ; slice and serve warm with buUer or cream cheese. 4 loaves. For muffins, rill greased muffin cups ;~ fu!L Bake at 350 degrees for about 15 minutes. Cool in pans 5 minutes; serve warm. About 22 muffins . For gem muffins bake about 10 minutes. Makes 40 gems. PRE-INVENTORY SEA-FOOD SALE! -._,..._2lllnWK,-. I""" "'""""""' lllWWT• FABULOUS FREEZER RLLERS 25°/o to 50°/o OFF! • ..,. 2.25-Ahnll• JS~ Crab Legs & Caws • .,. ,,. -Uftlto MKli 7 ~ Oam Meat . . .. .. u.. lfo.2.00--·~ "J 49 Northern Salmo • • u.. LOISTER·SHRIMl'·SOLE ·S9lJID & Many More Gqocles! • The FISH MARKET 145 E D-.....L·~ "' ......... • urvuuwuy <O.=••••• c.. ...... -, W.Acceptr'M4C1.,1•-64.S.-SUJ, __ lloly 11 to 6 -s.t. & 5ooMoy II lo l:Jt 1 ALPHA •nws 32-0UNCE BOTTLE WISK HEAVY DUTY LIQUID DETERGENT RIG. DISCOUNT PRICE 83c 49-0UNCE BOX DASH DETERGENT 2S-OUNCE BOX ' I BIZ PRE-SOAK REG. DISCOUNT (S) PRICE78c ~ 75c REG. DISCOUNT' PRICE 92c 2 AJNAX 7 .__c DETERGENT ·~ 14-0UNCE CAN AJAX ' D D • 0@[?~ /tr0m~oa •.. by providing all 'your' cleaning needs at low Alpha Beta Discou..11t prices. Ha carries a large . selection of yopr fav9r ite brands, includ· ing Alpha Beta's own high-quality brands. 22-0UNCE BOTTLE "fOR IEAUTlfUL LUX HANDS AND SPARKLING DISHES" LIQUID DETERGENT REG. DISCOUNT PRICE 57c ~ 22-0UNCE BOTTLE JOY LIQUID DETERGENT REG. DISCOUNT PRICE 6 I< 1S7-0UNCI BOX ALL DETERGENT RIG. DISCOUNT PRICE 2.4S c c \ From dish detergentsl to .• fabric softenert he's got everything you, I"""' to make those big cleaning jobs a little easier. And if you have a problem locating an item or if you have a question of any kind. cju'st ask your Man in. Blue ••• he's there to serve you ! I 64-0UNCE BOTTLE ·DOWNY · FABRIC SOFTENER RIG. DISCOUNT PRICI 1.4S 35-0UNCE BOX CASCADE DISK --. DETERGENT --RIGr Dl5GOUNH'RICE-7-3c-- ''fOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS" c BLUETTES HOUSEHOLD LARGE SMALL MEDIUM GLOVES 170 ,• , • 96,0UNCI ~ IOTTLl ' ......... • j t \ - • • • EUTCHE!'S P!JDE BONELESS .::1:rr - You' CHUCK ROAST SllGIE BACON l·L• CUllED . PKG; ROAST-RIB END --PORTION SB ·lb -c~ lb AlPllA 1£11 BVTCBEl'S FllDE IEEF FRm 1111m·1 ""'RIDE RECIPE CHUCK 98 JENNIE0'•32-0Z.PKG. PO«K CHOPSHAWAIAH • • IUDE . c TURKEY 211 FAMIL y PAK CHOPS ZIPPEE •10 112 OZ. PKG. R"OAST CUT. • LB. ROAST •• , SLICED 121 A BLEND OF GROUND BEE~ & ~TURED SOY P1!0l_E_llt_, =~---7_1~, _ ~:.-:.~ _ _ lb •. -S UlrGlT BEEF 8 5c KARO'S . HEAT N' SERV( U.S.D.A. GRADE A• FRESH FROZEN BURGER ~~TTY BREADED 89' . BUT CHER'S PlllDE 5 ac LL SOLE FIWTS • YOUNG HEN ECONO PAK . 3·LBS. OR OVER FARMER JOHN . BULK STYLE TURKEYS lb STAlllllH '::: 1 n IOllELESS 151 LINK ) 28 · RIB ROAST 1• • RIB STEAKS u. SAUSAGE "'· T,J,j'J~.~EAi ~J5'i,':i:,~c~,~~ 6 ·. FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY 10-0unce Bottle SEA BREEZE ANTISEPTIC SO-Count Bottle DfHSTQ TAIUTS ,,. .. - f 32 FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY f 39 FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ALPHll BETA• 6 Pa« JELLY-FILLED BUNS 12-0z. 8oJ1; • Small • Unic ed ALrHA BETA AN~EL FOOD CAKE 1~;:-t 32-tallon Sin l FESCO 399 , TRASH CAM WITH UD ........ G ---' ...... ,,_ ~-....... _ ~·· ....... _ .... . ,_.., ............ ,. .. ................ IQ-Count Packq:e DRISTAM COLD CAPSULES HlO.COISllt Bottle ANACIN TULETS J5cc.. Plast~ Bottle ' _,,, a2• " DRISTAll t 04 USAL .M1ST · 3'-COl#lt Bettll ST .. JOSEPH OHIUlll!n A8'11• WE :.coME FOOD I 191. 't l~!~~~. AIVE~SIO~ OAA,JllGE, ICEAN, Q,, SANT A BARBARA COUNTY """" .. • 60-Cl • Multiple • With Iron PALS' VITAMINS ' &.Ounce J1r •Hard To Hold DIPPITY·DD SETTING DEL .- 77c \. . -· Wtdl'lflday, February 27, 1974 DAILY PILOT 3S STORE HOURS MOH.·FRI . 10 A.M.,TO 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. TO / P.M. -·~ ----- , - FINEST QUALITY c BANANAS -LB. SUNKIST • WHITE BROWN ONIONS GRAPEFRUIT -~ 29c BANANA OR JUICY EUROPEAN NAVEL ORANGES SQUASH -5~ .· f. 99c '--+-=-;';;;'---, FRESH CUCUMBERS 10~. THESE PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 28-MARCH.·6 • THURS.-WEO. FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVoRY DAY FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVEtlY DAY 32° f 02 . ' 4-0unce Package • Sliced DINOLA · SANDWICH BEEF 7.S·OLlllCe Can ROD'S . WHlP·O· TOPPING · ~ 24.0.nce Boltle MRS. IUTTERWDRTll'$730 M&Pl£ SYRUP 4-0unce Can , • stlMLLllG'S llllOUID IUCK PEPPER I-Owlet C.11 6.5·0L Pkg. • S V1rieties fUNNlFACE 22c : . . PRESWEET DRINKS . ~ 1"5 °""'' ,,. • sn,.r 13-0t Grape• Cher11 39c. COllTADUIA ;,t:::: 2·0L Pk1. • 4 Vui;lies 29--C . hlY TOMATOES .KNOX FRUIT ROLLS · 23.~0.nco Box CHEF·IOY·AR-IJEE USAGllA DlllNER 12-0unce pq, • Beef • Lim • Tn MOIST M£ALS 29c CAT FOOD 16-0\lnct Botti• WllOl.ITT UQUIO COLD WATER WASH • 1 jlf DAil Y PILOT WtdntsdaJ, February 27 .,.1 CJ74 Pioneering: A Way of Life By JOHNA BIJNN 1 pound chi<l<en livers LAGUNA BEACH -"I love \~ cup 8tJ'I sauce 3 tableopoom dry shefT)' cooking oo my wooderful 2 tableepoons brown sugar AUanta Queen," actress 2 to lie l·' and Jeanelle Nolan said, with a < ves gar ' pee ~ halves merry twinkle tn her eye. }I eup condensed canned At lltst, I lh<lught she was coooomme (undllut.dl ~ about a luxury liner 2 tablespoons oomstareh or the 4Moot boat moored 2 tablespoons bolUed steak at Marina del Ray in Los SBuoe 2 mlnut.s and drain. or cooking oil in a aklllet: Mix together the soy auce, saute cldck"1 llvtr1 for a few shelT)', brown ougar and minute. only (Ibey lllould be garlic: pour over the chld<en moilt tn the cenler). liv«1. Martnat. dilckeo llven Add chk:k<n liven Jo Che for one hour turning several hot saU<e miJing well : t.um tiJnee In the sauce. Imo a chafing di!h. Pile Che Drain the martMde into a walnuts in the c e n' e r . saucepan. Re mo v e and Decorate the edges wllh the discard <he garlic. Add the scallions. Serve with assorted COIViOmme, oomstarch and breads « hot cakes. • Wtdlltldq, Ftbniary 27, 1974 . PllOT-ADllERTISElt 4 Rustic liJe appeals to Jeanette Nolan, who is shown with co·star, Dack Rambo in ' &teak sayce, stining _until Jeanette advises, "I aJao put Jnaredienta are well blended. tn !tesh mushrooms, bitrely ~ Anarelfs wi--11ll: and her _..lliY<_ hu&baod, character actor Joliii 12 cup lilu!ly c h o p p e d new· TV series, ' I i ,. ' • : • Mcintyre, live when Ibey a.re scallions on acting a•ignmenta. Saute walnuts in cooking oil Adllally th Is delightful IBltil golden; drain, sa I t grey-haired lady was talking lightly. about the love or her life: Parboil the chicken Uvers her 'cast--lroP., wood-bumtng in salted water to cover for Reat mixture a few ft'llnutes sauted, so they are not really over low heat stiJTfng Jresh but they are not really constantly. until the mixture cooked, either . The begins to thicken. mushrooms are an added plus Dust chicken livers lightly and makes the dish quite wilhnour.Heatsma,~ll~a~mo~u~n~l ~•~'OO~de~rl~ul~!·_· ______ _.!Jl!l!~Jl!l!~~Jl!l!Jl!l!Jl!I!~~""~~ . •• 'Dirty Sally.' stove, located In the kitchen of her rustic h>lM built on the lamlly hl:me!ia«. The ~tclntyres own a 320- ..,,. rand\ in Jhe Y .. k Valley, in the norlhwest comer ol Montana. For 101 yean,one trip t~ Ralphs has meant 'Ibe Mclntyres were balJysl!t.q with Jhelr small grandson, Luke. at Laguna. While Jom was making a btrdhouse for Luke, Jeanette se<tlA!d back tn her rocking chair Jo talk about the place in the wtl-.S where she and Jom built a log cabin bo<:I< tn 1937. -"Mf Wonderful stove came l r o m Portland, Me. My dat,.nter Holly and h e r hlablnd have a duplicate -. just Uke Jom'• mat.mal ~· .. "In fact, the same sto~ <On be bought Joday, made In tbe ume way it was.way back Jheo. "I love my stove because !he has thoee cute little ·o::ornamen'tal '"swing.oot platlonm where }<>ti can ,keep the food \\'8nn. I don 't have a water reservoJt on my stove beoaDee my taleat<d htmw.d put tn a propane wat.r heater.'' Jeannette'• cooking in the wlldemess is very much like thll of the eerly piooeers, who Md .. opJlt wood for lltt9 Jo -the house and cook Jhe lood. 'Ibey llllll doo't have any e!ecblc!ly. Juot li>tywo-they put Indoor Plumbing in Che barn home they mw uve in oo the wne prcperty. 'n>e way Jeanette talks about her life in t h e wildi!n1!1s nmde me want to drop cllt and lead the aame kb! al ...-1ure Ille that she 11111 Joli! have pursued hr bell<t than hall ol their »-year llll!Tlage! ''Good food for low pric--:• When George A. Ralphs opened t he fi rst Ralphs in 1873, he started with a simple idea, ~G®d food for low prices.• For 101 year~his idea has flo urished, and that's the way we want to keep it. At Ralphs, a good idea keeps getting better. The §!/lf!r market since 1173 U.S.DAG.-A --Fresh-Southern Fryers w .... Plelpht Exclu1tve-A Bltnd of ... , •So, Protein Concentret• Super Burger BHfBledeCut Chuck Steaks Beef Chuclt Boneless Roast Ti nder . , Meat Master Meats Lenten Speallll lb •• 39 Alaskan Crab ClaWS 1~99 Northern Fillet Fresh True Cod SmeH Size Green Shrimp, D1y1.fre1h1r-Whole California Fryers Dey1 Fresher-Drumltlckt 'n Thlght .. ' " • • Super Bakery Whit• or Wh e•t . Sendwlch or Spllt Top Ralphs Bread Relph1-Wllh S1t em1 Seeda Hamburger Buns R11pha -Fre1h 81k1d Cinnamon Rolls Rair;~ht~Lcakes 24 oi. · loal Super Deli SI Iced or Chunk Style-Mttt or Ralphs Beef Bologna ,, .. .39 .43 .53 ... 89 pkg. '" pkg. oll .98 Super Produce "Ar1t ot th• Seeton PIUll!ll Red Ripe '"' b .... , strawberries .47 Western Iceberg Lettuce E1tra Fancy-We1hlng1on Red Delicious Apples Mltd, Sweet Brown Onions Juicy, Thin Skin Lemons Topi R1mo111d-Fr11h Carrots -. ••.• 25 ... 29 lb, • per lb, .19 H<h .10 .10 Super F .lowers A91orted Verletl11 Flower & Vegetable 17 Seeds ....• j'Ols' winten are very hard am. long, b.lt marvelous and deliglltlul ! I love Mthtng better than being snowed in! uwe grow, hunt and can ev<rytlllng we can, llloring it in our root cellar. I love to cook, and ol course, tiler-e's Beef Bib Steaks lb. .79 lb. .87 lb. 1.47 lb. 1.87 lb. 1.n lb. 2.19 lb. 1.27 California Fryer Parts Gttite A Froien Hen or Tom Ralphs Turkeys Wit~ .. ,.,.u, .. lb. 1.29 ... 1.49 lb. .45 lb •• 97 lb •• 89 leke To Ltllt Longhorn Cheese ...... 87 11b •• 98 Pi99v"«aac--Ptant "'" 3.97 ~ ~ at .... •J'!i something new to make. "My sweet neighbors are al""ys oo gilt.d at making lhinp Uke chow-chow (relish) and pddes. We trade recipes like mad!" Qlotlng is great fun for her "especiaUy, when we ha\'e a !J>W Jn the fli.mJJy. Il's just ~wnly to have t ha t WOtaierlul sour c r e a m , lalllonnilk and all that lovely bonus food. "I even make my own <Ottage -by ctabberlng the milk 00 the back ol the -e. "I've always loved to make 1nlds ol all kinds. We especially love a varlely of bot cekel. I use the recipe lo< Mrs. Wllde<'s hot cakes, because wr children grew up oo the Laura Engel Wilder books! "We had a big family get- Joilethe< munch last siring. J m.ade sizzling livers and walnuts, whlch they all loved," JeanetJeaaid. "We wanted to experience ...a<lly what Henry David nu.au did. Or, as dear old Daniel Boone Slid, ''ll>ere was no ll!!IOie that }<>ti ... lmn anybody el>e's lire.' "'11\lt's the way ll"e have lived our whole liws. (Their ne8ttst neighbor live,, ten mlle.s awy.) I must say that for me, this Ls tht ultimate. , "It's ''ery exciting to wake up in the morning and see the mooee, deer and bear, and walk through that wild CDU1ltr}'. '' The Mclnt)Te v.·ay of life Is being canied on by lhelr two married children who have their ov.Tt cabins on the family property. ''Listen, Just like v.-estem rolks, "-"e've been talking S) loog, I'm getting htmgry! NoW I have to hUTTy and get a meal ready for John,'' J-said. laughing. lllZZUNG LIVERS WALNlll'S (M lltrving1I AN D I ClUj) -halves Oooking on !or rryl~ Seoooned aall ' Tangy Enough • Qlal JlllCll lllCOI drlultd """ .... llllliln -.... .,. a pllf<ct low calorl< 1c: re • •toe• -.. N• mar-•• needed. lt•f Top Round Boneless Steaks But loin C\11 ""°81monico Steaks Fre•h Ground Lean Ground Beef Loln-Blllde Cut Pork Chops Luer • F•rmerJ~n-1 or. pkg. Link Sausage · Pltlph1 Leen11t Ground 81.t Salisbury Steaks Red or Green Burritos Dellcklu•-By the Piece Pastrami Dellclol.ls-NutrlUous Ground Turkey "tilckory Smoked-1 lb. pkg. Ralphs Bacon SHced-1 lb.~kt., . Circle \; tsae0n lb .• 97 ••.• 48 lb. 1.49 lb •• 59 lb. 1.89 lb •• 97 ... 1.07 ••.• 97 G•ua• ¥illl<~Y''Breasts ... 1.37 Super Spirits l•k••hlre Gin or Sandra Seve .20 lull Vodka flUlrt Monlclelr Cenedlen.:S•v• .20 Imported Whisky 3.59 ftfth 3.79 Fenner John Meat Wieners FtrmerJohn-Oval Ham Steaks Pr1clou1 Brand Ricotta Cheese DI' Virginie -Dellclou1 Beef Wieners G•nulne 11111~ Sii i' Slk:ed Galileo Sa ami Mrt . Fiibert'• Corn 011-1 bowl .Soft Margarine Vita Ptkt-Pure Orange Juice Greet for Dlpl Ralphs Sour Cream Relph• Exclu1lve-Seve.20 Juan Valdez Tequila G1mey Aougt or Cht nln II•~ fifth 3.99 c ,h, Renee French Wines fifth 1.99 "J.:j '"'· 1.79 ''" .49 ""· .79 .... 1.25 lib .• 55 ...... 75 pint .54 6'' Pot-Hinging Creeping Char1ie "'" 3.97 F11co-l1r91 Size Trash Cans .... 2.99 Dur1nd -lmport1d-10V. oz. 1lzt French Glassware pkg. 127 ••• • Steiling -Pla11ic File Boxes ... 2.99 Audllor-.•9 V1lue ~ Bic Pens .... 29 Prices affective February 28 thru March 6 Super Buys---------- Assorted Ralphs Old Fashioned Ice Cream ::~~~ .69 Best Foods Mayonnaise m .85 Hi C .Drinks ··.~~ .28 Banquet Dinners Health U Beauty Gatti• a Rlnt• Micrin Plus IPfaW ftlflu No More Tangles .20 Off TwMI 1'1ck-I O.I.. TlllMI Oest Toothpaste 3201. 99 Mnle I ,. .. 98 bonl• • ... 1.18 ltctn Cr••m 10 OL 117 Noxzema ,,, • !zKot•~ :IOct. 99 ·Ulflllortube Tampons ,.,. • .-. , ' ' ' ·-. . R .. ultr or UnfftMHI 14 OI. 1 89 "-"""' Sure Antl·Persplrent "" • Frozen Food Pantry Fillers Goldefl-Wtlole ll::trn~ 12 or . Nlblels Com "" Itel Ken-MPS 14 01. Dog Food "" J(11tt .. Colt l l1w I or. Salad Dresling bottlt &;id°Medal Flour 5 lb. bog 'APP'-N1111r11 l'l 9al. Juice boffio Depo•tt 10ttle1 ,. ... • 'Seven Up bolt•• .23 .33 .39 .89 .97 ~ .26 Pantry Fillers Ctllck•n SllW Ot Pit Sl•w Kai Kan Dog Food lletty Crocktr-101. •LI• Canned Puddings OTt•t• lrand Green Chill Salsa Carn111on-A114n1d ,ta•o11 Instant Breakfasts S1nclwlch Sauce Ragu Joe Sauee C1rn1t1o11-Non fet Instant Milk 11 or. 30 Cln O 4·pack 81 Clrton 1 701. 27 can • l·PICk 89 certon • 14Ko1. 87 Jtr • 11Quart 2 48 Cl rlOI\ • Ralphs Everyday Low Prices ... • 23 R ...... 1-- Grapefruit Juice "" ,_ C~Httll • ot. Cll , __ ,,.,.., SL Joseph Aspirin No .32 Orange Juice 1'ot. .35 --c-Vanlll• Weftr• ~. 0-t-...o ••••~Olilfll -•1<0 ... 1 .. · Brace Cream '~ • 7 7 Alce Medley :i:: 5.29 , .. ~ .. a .. ..-. A·1 Sauce '",:;: 1.25 ltOlltN •C.-"' .... Doll Food .............. -"Tt H. C-l-Nf-o--.itt"'°' Style Setting Gel .., • 74 Tbr1t•r Ro11t1 -,,., ........ -..... -~-Maelox Llqukl _; 1.07 •Veel P1rm1;l1n •ASterisked items not aVailable .,... _ _, ............ '*" '""..,. .............. "' ... Ol-o.•Ul.Glo110olol "6. ..... ~ .......... ,~ ..... in the following stores: ••ft,_...,,,., ........ """ ..... ~ .. ·••l>H.•-A .... "° .... I ... ! II, W.l.lo"' -111 "tllf: tt4 fftl ltflOt<ttrlilll 11'4. ~U1(.(,(,(,(1(1(1(1(1(1~t(1i1(1(1(M1(1(1l1i1(~ -"" ~ hvt .t7 Wllh Co11po11 :;:..;. ~ Yuban ~ ~ Coffee , ....... 89 ~ ::::;:: Umlt Ofle tt111111111 OM COUJ111 Per C1111omtr ;::-. ~ C011p111 lffeCUVe '•It 2e tl'lni Ma'1:h e :=-- ~)l\l\l)l )l)ljl)')l)l\~,~)l)l)')l)l)l)')l)l)l* RAlPllS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 24167 PASEO bE VAWICIA, LAGUNA HIUS ·-.49 ..... Ooolo•• ..... • 82 Macaroni Dinner• •• ~· .._ .49 ..... ~.c.i--C-•• ·~ ,41 Siled Drettlng ••• -·-,4t ~--, .. ".::: 1.11 -· ln1t1nl Miik ~1.09 ..,.__410111oH !: 2.lt Ground Cofftt t .. ._.....,..Sot.._ "' ............ ,... .. , ..... ,. •• ..,... ... ,.n•H.A••...,11'4. ................ ,. .... ot••ft .... .,..._ .. ,_..._.,..,_ ...... .. " .......... ,,,..,,,_ .............. UH W, t-'°""" ........... ,_ .. ,_ . •• c ................ Ground Coffee ••• Tom1to Paste ·-· .ta . .. •• c ... -.... ,,., ... ..... ~.-~ .... 11o. Tomelo Stuce • 12 Garllc Salt If~ ... ••• ... -.--CH•.., ""'· .52 ... .. ,,,_ ............ ··~ Pttnut Butter •• Kraft Dinner• ... .73 ,_.L-. .... 1111 .. ••• .t 5 '·-·-·· ,._ •Pencak• Mix ••• Ranch Style le1n1 -.2a l•••"""'"'""•.,..t•.,.. '-•-O•lo,UJ)"'""''"•-. c-1.-.u lf t Ct•.io~t>••· ~""""''""'1ui wh""• ~ 111111,rfr(l•••~•to•l•• .......... ,Mt.IJJ\ WW. .... f lt\t6. ..... ltt11,0J,., 1"000 '"' """ .... , .. '"'' ... ,_ ...... "'"" ..... _,...'-,.., l. ,.,,..,. the IM1!!. ••1arbt.-w l!!PJU loW-prkes l 9901 ADAMS BlVD., HUNnNGTON llEAOI 401 N. LQARA. AIWIEIM • 15471 S. BllOOKHURST, WESTMINSTBI STORE H<US: 9-1 0 Dally, 9-9 5Ur\daY • ; I Energy Saved A fashionable ori ental dish prepared the energy.saving way with beef chuck and Instant meat tenderize r. A hannonious blend of textures and colors is one of the keys to oriental cooking -here it's achieved with a medley of vegetables and fruit. Superb dinner rare! ORIENTAL PEPPER STEAK 11,2.-to 2 pounds beef chuck arm steak. boneless instant meat tenderizer, seasoned tl3W-~nce) can pineap?lc chunks t clove garlic. pressed 112 teaspoon powdered ginger 1'1 tab.lespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon sugar ~ ~ cup soy sauce 1,> cup water 2 tablespons irher-v 3 tablespoons cooking oil 1 large green pepper. cut in large pieces 4 green onions, chopped 1 l 8 ~-oun"el can banlhoo shoots J (8 ~-ounce l can iA-·ater ches t nuts , sli ce d {optional) Prepare all surfaces of meat, one side at a tilne. with tenderizer as follo\\·s: Thoroughly moisten meat with wat er. Sp r ink l e tenderi zer evenl y like salt over entire meat surf are. Use no salt. To insure DC'neiration and retain meat juices, pierce deeply with fork at "1:-inch intervals. Wit'1 sharp knife, slice meat across grain on slant into paper· thin sliCi!s. C.Ombine syrup drained from pincepple Y<'i th garlic. ginger, cornstarch, sugar, soy sa uce, water and sherry: blend ~·ell . Heat 2 tablespoons oil in larli(e skillet. Add 1neat Rnd cook quickly on both sides, total of 2 min"'"-"· Rernove meat to warm dish. Add remaining tablespoon oil to drippings, then green pepper, oniowi, bamboo shoots and water chestn uts. Stir-fry until v~etables arc crisp- tender, about 3 minutes . Add pineapple c h u n ks . pineapple-soy mixture and cook, few minul.cs. stirrin g until mixture clears and thickens. Stir in meat and heat a minute longer. Sen>e over hot: rice in 6 portions. Cookies Spiced Contributed by a former food editor of The New York News. AIJCE PETERSEN'S SPICE COOKIES in cup butter or margarine ~~ cup sugar 'h cup honey I egg 11;. cups unsiftad nour t teaspoon baking powder '!" teaspoon salt I teaspoQn cinnamon V.t teaspoon cloVes V1 teaspoon nutmeg 111 cup raisins Y. cup diced candled lemon or orange rind \!. cup chopped nut.o Cream . butter\ augar and honey: beat In eq. Md nour; hoking powder, sill a n d spices: bea! tmtll b)ended. Stir In remalninl lngrtdlent.o. Drop by 1evef tableapooos, a few tncbt'J apart, onto "T"' greased cookie sheeta. · Flatten sllgbtly wllh a glass covered wiUt a damp clotb. _ Ba)c n a preheated 375-· degree oven urilll nnn ~ I lo !Omlnlllet. Remove lo racu to mol. MQaCeooklcs. • -' OAoLY >!LOT 37 WedneSday, f'ebruary 27, 1974 culories each. Bf BARBARA GIUBO~S At 5'2", weight 1021 the new Smull bunch s ca 11 ions, one tablespoon &oy sauce tn A. N 0 nonstiek sldllet. Stir-try ov~r high .-heat unlll soy seuc. cvaprn-ates and steak str1ps ---begm to brown. • t(alian, Greek, Germ a n , ri.1rs. Collins Is a China doll. · sliced -"' • A attv f--&edluan, e ~ teaspoon red hot ca~nne I on;~, ·~•n '." . . rltflc'S pepper ---nothing llke Qn et.bnic "'cdd.lng ca.me her ..Al.L a.Jone aCter cut chicken in t~·o-inch to bring out a chers be$l grnduntlon from T :.. I "' A n _ cuOOs. t oss 11 g 11 t I y 11.f:h Chinese Feast Cuts ·calories ' and a dlelcr's \\'orst University, cornstarch. And so ·11 was \Vilh the ·1 · · k k'll 1 SPICED CHJCKEN !teat 01 1n nonsti c s I e wedding or A1r and ~1rs. Paul und brown chicken pi1?Ccs and Collins of De:nville, N,J. (Lal T1e Cbl Oln11 garlic. Stir in all remaining But th.is \\'as a wedding with 1ngredients except scallions a dlCference! The new f.1rs . Ad~pted rrom the Szechuan and red pepper. ·Collins -maiden oa1ne 1'sl cuisine, where tht;: favored Cover a11d rook three lo Jer-Yen -arranged an food is hot and spicy. Add four minutes until chicken is authentic Chinese N u p t i a I more red pepper lo this dish cooked through and sauce is Feast. If you dare! thickened slightly. Uncover The banquel began and 2 boneless chicken breasts and stir in scallions. ended _with_ Fr.encb chan1pagnc 2 tablespoons cornstarch Cook and stir over 1nodcr111L' ilOd American wedding cake. 2 teaspoons saJad oil flan1e 1111UI scallions are heEltC':i but ln b etween 1vas a 2 minced garlic cloves through but still crisp (don 't $ta g-g er in g 10-c o u rs c \'i cup soy sauce overcook). Add red hot pepper extravaganza ol specialitie~ I tablespoon vinegar to taste. " from every Chinese province. I teaspoon sugar Makes four servings, 155 -~--~~~~-~ ClllNESE STEAK ONIONS · IYaog T1ung: Nyo lAI Comblne cornstarch with 3 large tM:nnPd.11; on.ions re1nalnin~ soy·sauC\l arxl u·luc: Small flonk steak (about add to the skillet. Cook and ) I 1 poond$) ~teat tenderizer stir for three: minut es. until -onions are _tmder but still 1 tablespoon oil crunchy, nnd sauce j s i·, cup soy sauce thickened. Steak should be 1 1 cup sherry wine rare . . 2 teaspoons.cornstarch r..1akes six servings. 20.1 . Bcfo_re cooking, assemble all calories each. u1gred1cnts at rangeslde. . Send out tor n1orc lou·-cal Slice tilt on ions. separate Chinese Food ! Send a stamped · in to rings. Slice steak against self-addressed eovelope and 25 r the grain into half·inch sfrips cc nls lo SLll\f GOURMET <easier to do if slightly ORIENTAL RECIPES, in care frozeil l. Sprinkle steak \ViU1 nC the l)ai\y Pilol, so West 1neat tenderizer. Shore Tl"ail. Sparta, N.J. Con1bine steak \vilh oil and 078il. ----------- _me.one has to --pay for those advertised .... specials!' Guess 1Nho. no supermarket can afford to sell items below cost ••• unless they make it up on other items! We all know you just doo't get something for nothing, somebody has to pay for those low priced specials --guess who. At Lucky, we offer no "loss leaders". No coupons. No "bait advertising". No "5 dollar minimum purchase" gimmicks. Just down-to-earth TRUE DISCOUNT PRICING in every CO,.Yl 101'1T (! ltU I T Ll,l(l('t" 11'0lllll, INC., .. U. ltllMTI lllllYIO ""0 II.LIS TO OIAL .. ltl" department everyday. ...,, """'°""'"' ''"" ... ......, ..,. ""''" 11 '"'""'-••1c•• ... •• 1HKOUJ11T101xc•"T°" WlOllUOAT ARlllll JnM tllaOMlll TVISUT IUICI Sh, 1,74". l'Allt·TllAlllO ANOooYl•NMINT "" (Gli1110Lll01flMI .. ' f!~t:~:,.~_f,:j .~~ · ,....,,'ionden - BEEF BLEND • CHUCK ROAST T-BONE STEAK FRESH FRYERS ~llc:;afH~~~!lLT 7 8 c •011010 111• LI ICINTll CUT, Ill' ... LI Itel UMC~ll~~~1:::1.1. Y 9 9 c IOllOIDlllf La 111:i•1.01r.i UNCONOITIOJllAlLT IOMOIOllll' 1!' :::::~~~. '' . ·1 a c IOYCO!IClllTll.t.ll LI USDA GRADE A WHCM.aMOY CNltK•111 IOUTMllll , . ., .. 39~. /lMl,Ll llJllO, lllf .• _ L• 1 .2f J Low Everyday Priced Deli Items: TOP SIRLOIN STEAK "12• I ll,, HfflLlll ... CUT-UP FRYERS "LUM.,.IJU!CTCIUCKINI 45< SOUTMlllJll fllTll ••...•.• LI YOUNG TURKE.YS . !:';:1,~~r.~~~~~.~ LI 69' RIB STEAK !~ftl!f!!,IOLDCIA " ~~!~U~Y0~CUITS~~~· J s• "'"" '"""''· '".,,, .. · ""''· "" I · UDY LEE WIENERS ......... SLICED BACON .~~.~~·~·~·~···········1-1.11~-91!. YOUNG TURKEYS UlD4 ••AM A -59C 1tTOULll .......... La ~ OSCAR MAYER SALAMI 1,;' '"'"" ................... ,:,." 93' """'""'.. .... .. .. ""'' "" CAUVO SALAD DRESSING DSCAI llAYEI HAil STUK 2" AYOODO ..................... "' 59' "'ao · · · · ...... · .. , .. , "' BORDEJI Lil£ LINE CHEESE USCCO SHRIMP COCKTAIL •9, iuao ..................... ,.,.,. 83' ,.. .... · · .... · .......... z. • LEO'S LUNCH MEATS -HOllUIE.,l!ICILES S ...-..""''"""''"~~·-"''·"'" 46' r.otUlll ltOSMO. ........... n.oz. J~ I - HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ,,.+AJAX.CLEANSER ............. :::,; 21 ' «f"OElERGENt ........... :~~.~~~~'~ 67 ' DOWNY RINSE ................ ~:i':2.19 ZEST BATH SOAP. ............... ~:;~ 26 ' PERSONAL IVORY SOAP..,,w~43 ' LA\IA HAND SOAP. ............. ::;~ lB ' PLASTIC WRAP. ........... ':',"::: 27 ' DIXIE CUPS .... ~.~.~:l':ln-.:~ SS ' KEY BUY COFFEE CREAMER IADT UI 69c """"" "' FROZEN FOODS HAMBURGER HELPER 1'"'"'°'"54"' 1 VlltfTllS ~ 614-0UNCI IOI FROZEN FOODS MINUTE MAID JUICE.. .... ~: 31 ' ORANGE JUICE .... ~'.':".'.~~~'.':;'~'c: 33' <>"HAWAIIAN PUNCH ......... '.::! 41 ' ti" JENO 'S PIZZA ... A\SO:;:r,~!~~~ i .e1 GINO'S CHEESE PIZZA ........ '.'.~ 77 ' GREEN GIANT RICE ..... '.':o~:Z:~ 56 ' PET RITZ PIE SHELLS ............ ;;; 40' DOWNY FLAKE BREAD ....... ~:,::-:,: 62 ' PACKAGED GOODS PICTSWEET cuf CORN ........ ~::: so· .,..,SUNSHINE CRACKERS ..... ::~ 41 ' BIRDS EYE LIMA BEANS. ..... w'::: 30' SUNSHINE COOKIES .......... ~".:: 65' BIRDS EYE BROCCOLI ........ =: 2B" PICTSWEET COB CORN ........ :::,59• PICTSWEET PEAS ................ ~,:; 48' STEW V.EGETABLES. .......... :l::-.:l 72 ' VEGETABLES.~.· .......... ~.~~'Jr¥~ 39 ' LARRY'S SANDWICHES ..... :\':i.:l 96' " WELCH'S' DRINKS ,.','i";irn3.~ ~ 4'-CMllKl "" · • )·f~·~~ 4 ·*'l·l·l·)?i tt"CHEERl;;EAL ........... 1~ 65 ' DINNER ROLLS ....... ~~~'vr:~~~ 37 • rt+ PIZZA MIX ................ ~:*~~~ 37• ,,.+MINUTE RICE.. ............. ~~~ 1.14 ~DINNER ............ ~=~-= 23 ' ,,.+MARSHMALLOWS .. ~.'::'~':: 24' LIPTON SOUP MIX .. ~~".::'.':.'::: 37' RALSTON RYE KRISP. ......... ~: 53 ' BROWNIE MIX .......... ...:Zn':'l':: 79 ' t CHILLING PEPPE -···47~ IUtl OZ. CAM KRAFT DRESSING "'~""53 A lM>t.INCI ~ IOTTll PET FOODS ,,.+PET STEW ..................... ':.~ 47' NINE LIVES FOR CATS .... ~~~.': lB' CANNED FOODS BRIM COFFEE. .......... 1ffll::~o~!! 1.27 BRIM COFFEE ........... <1111:':ror:'ii:! 2.1 S HILLS BROS. COFFEE.. .• ~~ 1.39 .HILLS BROS. COFFEE.. .... :~:,: 1.05 rum1t PYI. lllQ.!.M, ml' 'HILLS BROS. COFFEE.. .... ::::3.08 fU{lllC l'W., l'IW.lllt CANOY BARS ........... ~~-'.~~:::S 46 ' ~INSTANT COFFEE. ... ~oj1:.J0.99 M.J.B. TEA BAGS ................ ~~~ 99• .r PDQ DRINK MIX .~:,:',::: 57 ' DAIRY PRODUCTS _ MARMALADE.. ......... ::'.". ... n.,. 60' ORANGE JUICE.. .............. ::'1:'~ B9 ' SOUR CREAM ........... ~;~.'.1:~~1~ 35~ PINE SOL CLEANER LADY LEE SHERBET ........... ~ 75' """'""'89~ 21-0UIKI IOTI'!.I PET FOODS ~DOG FOOD ............ ~~~o~~ 19• WE 'RE DOING OUlt SHARE TO CONSERVE ENERGY e WI llAYI LOWllll OUI T1HIMOSTAT1 ........ e WI MAYI llDllCID UGfmNG IN AU®I STOllD ANO OffKD. ' e .wt MAYI CUl1All0 TMI NUMtll Of MOUIS Of NIOM SIGNS AND 011111 UTlllOI ........ CAKE MIXES . IADJUI 3o A ¥QITIH .. 1'-0Vll<I IOI CANNED FOODS · .,.. SOY SAUCE.. ............... ?:;::; 47' .,.. VIENNA SAUSAGE.. ....... w~ 35' SPAGHETTl. .......... 111MU1~~~:t: 43• ... DIAMOND A BEETS ... ~~~.= 29' o" KRAFT DRESSING ......... '.:.~:\:39' .,.+HEINZ KETCHUP. ............. ~.~[ 53' .... PICKLE SPECIAL TIES.:::"lt:I~ 29' ~DINNERS .......•••.. ~~~= 1.09 ~1~~~J:gw:2i01LS~·;Tflil9 • OLYMPIA BEER ........... :,.,,,:: 1.62 GOLD SEAL VODKA ..... ~"::l:7 .29 ~R~M~HARVEST DAY WINE ..... '.".\'!': 2.35 ORANGE JUICE ................ ::i:r.: 55' 2!~.!f1.E.R.6.E~! .................................. 1 sa T~~1L2.EJ~~6.~~! .................. : .............. 3 14 ~~2,~~E~·~·E·N.!.!~~~~.~-··············269 ~~~~~~~.~.~~~6.~~~ ...................... 17 c 2.!~~~. ~1~~~~.S.~E.R .. ~~~~~.~.~~-... I O 1 ...... 4a.,1 . )"'": SCOPE S M~~THWASH ~' 1 240L · ...... 4a.,1 NOXEMA SHAVE CREAM ~ ...... -~94c !! LftM n OS. .,. .. :,..,a.,>. . AlBEllTO V05 _HA18-Sl~AY ·» -147 ~~;:::i~ j '1•01. .,.., .. 4a,1 D~~.09 IOI. I HEAD & SHOULDERS .·SHAMPOOS ··~OL 1~9oz. 119 tOL TUBE -LOTION JAR " o'4 .. 4 I - OLD SPfCE DEODORANT STICK 7,c ,.,.~ & ll!T'lt. ~ Tlltrt 'I A .. N .. Yo~ • • • In °""" Cotlftty Ar11 AIUltflM 720 W. U. PAW A'fflllll llf 10. ITAlf COWCI IU'O. '""'" , ... MSI U. PALMA AYllN( COSTA MEIA ttM ltAllOI llYD. GMD• a.clYI 1111s flKl• lllm nm lUGNOtlA n11JT MWTHMITOll HACll tllSI AftAlfJl AYINJ 1 ... IOUI CMICA AnlM ........... tll71't&IOT IOAD AT ~ PAl U. MIWIA U llllll>A "'°""' CllITTI -•2' I. CllAPMAM A'f'DIUf Will '"" nn '°· •mot. snnn ivn• lfnl Mnfl'Ol'I' AYllUI . WISftllmll "" WIS1'-ftl A .. 111 11171 1'11•All Stllft Wtlnta 1HlS WllA H l'ftM DISCOUNT SU"IMA111l1 IN OIANGt coum llA TO SllVl·YOU .--•1 M«lfotrt 1t1 •· r11C110 mm IMMnllOtoM KACI! Jttst llOOI..,, nn1 lA UNA 1'f llO, """'°' MYD. Wlll lllA Ut 10ltl"IU• l1'ltn note OHM Af M u&. '8" <00001• •'Ylo wtth 22 ,, 3 1lldlng g«1Cved doon, king low profit. 1tyle In •l•gont d"lgn, ,,., HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Holdt 2 •terM ·~ken oM ho• t~lf tor ploy•rt 11.11ntoble unit thot tlld•• In o~ out. Stora;• com~rtnwn1 'or ,.ecordt, ci•iitte, l ·lrock to~ hokier. 22?! .. I I j' STUDENT DESK U Added optin 1h.lf. Ir•• J 1toro;• 1poce !or loflger, over11ze llem1. :J 1torog. comport~nt1 behind hlnae drop ~~:m~p;~ ... 2296 olumlnurn 1991. OPEN BOOKCASE A hondtom• 1,1n!t d .. ,, .... '" 13'' o ••• ol •MYtlopHlot, ft10 Well poU1hed. olumlnum ·ltlg1. 1Udlnt door. Ideal for 1toro~ of record•. topt11, c0\1ett•• and oth.r home • OCC:eltofy lle m1 . 12',.~ CABINET BAR Fo ld'O\lt lop OP9"' to 46·7/I" 1er'tln9 or•o. Interior ttoror copoclty with dwi lf. Pe<on • Per~nHt Ylnyl llnlth. 32!~ .. I' ---• , . . • . . • • ,.jl,,,8_DA_IL_Y _PI_LD_T _____ , _ _::.W'°'1::::tsday, February 27 ·1q7q F-rlJ it' s Lineage Traced Tangerines are surrounded by an aura of magic -yes, the ~me itself, derived from that-far-away and romantic city Tangier, 1\1 or o cc o , conjures in one's mind veiled "'Omen, wonder, and mystery. Webster, ind es c rib in g tangerine as a color, says "yellowish-red in bue, of high saturation and m e d i u m brilliance.'' Actually, l1 is descriplion can be applied to the fruit it.self -not just to its outside color, but to t~ flavor as well -because it is not like any other fruit. Califo1nia-Arizona g r ow n tangelos, mandaril\j. temples and tangerines are a I 1 marketed under the name of tangerines. Each has much the same characteristics - easy to peel and eat -easy lll use the juice and grated peel as a .part of .a recipe. Although each variety may differ some in size and navor, the y can be used interchangeably in recipes . RO'llSSERIE CHICKEN TANGERINE 1 teaspoon freshly grated ~ Langer1ne peel---~ ---· 11, cup freshly sq.zed tangerine juice 1h cup butter or margarine, melted • I teaspoon seasooed sail \io teas!'OO'l pepper 2',> to 31> pound ready-to- cook whole chicken · 1h cup hot water or chic~en stock Rice Tango' Prepare basting sauce by combining tangerine pee I . juice, melted butter and seasoned salt a'nd pepper. Rinse chicken: drain and pat dry. Brush inside of chicken with sauce. Place on spit and secure according to rotisserie directions. Attach spit to rotisserie , checking to · see that chicken rotates even- ly. Cook approximately 1 'h to 2 hours, or until chicken is · tender, brushing frequently with basting sauce. When chicken is done. co · _ bine drippings from bird with remaining basting sauce and 1;-2 cup h9f. '\\'ater or chicJ<en stock. Heat and serve over Rice Tango with chicken. 1 package (lOYi ounce ) no- bake cheese cake mix 3 medium to large tangerines 1 cup dairy sour cream 3 tablespoons sugar ~!z teaspoon vanilla extract Prepare graham cracker crust according to cheese cake package directions; press mixture into 9-inch pie plate. Ba1te at 375 degrees F. for 8 minutes; cool. Grate peel from tangerines . --' ----.,/-FRESHLARGE GRADE"AA" CREAM •/2GAL SQUARE CARTON -GINGHAM APPLESAUCE #303 Cans DR~. P~E~PP~E-R- -SODA P·O-P · FULL Cj)T. BOTTLE Plus Depasit G-1-NGHAM- PEARS -SPRINGFIELD LARGE # 2112 CAM WHOLE KERNAL-VACUUM PACKED ' CORN 12 oz. CAN ... SLENDER Sieiiiler .. ~--LICj)UID ~ ~· ~ DIETARY .IOOl.c- l . yow dlolce of 'f'.-itiH \, 19c ONLY Tl/£ YOWWJ 'a'T..-.. FlntoftMS.0- 8£~T GRADE "A" ·WHOLE BODIED · USDA CHOICE ' BONELESS TOP ' BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE • CELERY EXTRA FANCY · LARGE STALKS ~ 1 OR.ANGES SWEET 'N' JUICY LARGE NAVAL CUCUMBERS LONG GREE~ ITALIAN .SQUASH FRESH ~BELL J -- STUFFING PEPPERS SIZE ASPARAGUS YOUNG 'N' TENDER FIRST OF SEASON BIRDS EYE • BABY LIMA BEAMS • CHOPPED BROCOU IOoLpkgs.-YwrCWce ·~ 10E~ ·10! 10~ 19! 19! 49~ FIFTH . litED[EY'S-litElrOW-BOND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BO-URBO... IOTTUD IN IOHD 1"11 IOOPIOGf ·FtFTH. MASCARA FINE RED TABLE WINE IMPORTED FROM ALGERIA FIFTH ' I I ' ' ' ' to yield 1 tablespoon; set aside. Peel t anger in es: separate into sections, / removing any seeds. Reserve 8 whole sections for garrush. Cut remaining sections into bite-size pieces; drain , reserving juice. O>mbine juice with wOOle tmgerine sections; sprinkle with 1 tablespoon sugar. Toss lightly to coat r r u it thoroughly; refrigerate. FR·y -1-HG CHICKEN SiRtO·tM ·---'SPRIHGFIELir-~ STEAK $ 24!_a_&E_R ._l o~-~AM_S-.. _,_,, __ ,~c I 43c LB. Combine grated peel, sour cream, sugar. and vanillj MORTHERM . EASTERN PROTEIN BLEND extract; blend well and let RESH , :!:~~:~':.:~:r~i~f FILLET of . . PORK s~~~ · GROUND • Sten.._., t A.M. tot P.M. ..,. ...... ~ =i!!t:~r:.:, · Feb. 28 thru March 6 :~:a:~n:;e:~!~ ~~~~netm~~~; TU-RBOT 69c s ·-.b 91c BEEF 7· ,_Lie._ '":~m:~i~~~ r::Ef~\;~n~\~:~8~~;"~ . · . u . parerl 5 _ ..., _ _ -~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~ JfG& degrees f . for 5 1ninutes. ' 'Cool slightly on \~lire rack . • f • 'Drain whole ta ngerine USDA s i s9 .. ~:ua•S -_ c -·~s ,~· a~· ts~r~r~:s~f~" 'Rl&f srEAKs ... COLUMBIA 8 9 &a. FRANKS _ , USDA ' lB1 ROASl-----~~I 6~ ::i~;~HEESE" .... iE-NERS IZ OL .... -l ! ~ -Jt's Geometric ' Oller this. di((erenI and !f drHdoJ• ,•I~ at your next ~buffet er pot luck 1llair. --tlihll: ffiltrllll•lher >nlld .. a..idar cheese cubes, large I piocel nhluta. whole green ~Midi• grtpt! and ora.nge •-.••••· SerYe-wfth HI.Ir ctt:IDWDl)'OnnAise dressing. \ ~ . FAIMH JOtlM BACON i • s 119 ~~. -;--; Li. OLOGN~ s 119 ........ • .ia. • wiENERS -9-8 ~ ~~~~;: SPRE:AD~9 8 ~:-----~ 'Sc -...... -... °",,.. _ ~-9c ia. CREA ~-CHEESE J ... \ ~ ' COS-T~MESA Pli'ACENTIA •· . ,. ' 19th and Hacentlii 710 W. Chapman ' ,- . ' ' ' ' . ' Butter up guests with cekes stacked and frosted with cream or made with old fa shioned simplicity. BtJtter Cake . Cou 1nted \ ti" As Nostalgic Dessert A couple of handsom e offerings like the m u l t i layered . chocolate to r te extravaganza wlth its -fresh - coconut cream filling and frosting, ·and the simple Outed butter cake will guarantee the success of your .Come for Dessert Party. To make the evtnt even more run, offer a fancy dessert cofCee. Almost e\'ery naUona1ity has one or more· -Italian, Irish G e r m a n , Mexican to mention a few .-\\ilich rely on v.·hipped cream or milk lo make lhen1 festive. Dairy sour cream and cocoa give the Layet"ed Party Torte its good Dav«. Split the two layera, then stack them with -the whipped cream a n d coconut frosting . Keep it under refrigera tion until time to serve. Some grand old cooks recall with nostagla when it was simply called the 1-2-3-4 Cake. N-0 doubt because the basic ingredients and the amount needed were best remembered this way -1 cup of butter, 1 cup of buttermilk. 2 cups of sugar, 3 cups of noor and 4 eggs. This cake wu knOYln as being "a good keeper" - provided of course you could hide it from the between meal snackers. LAYERED PARTY TORTE 3 cups flour lf.: cup cocoa t lh cups s~ar 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 te~·spoon soda 1 teaspoon salt Pare oil dark skin and grate enough to get a measure of 2 cups cocmut. If preferred, use 27 cups packaged flaked cooonu t. Whip 1 pint whipping cream with ~ cup sugar until stiff. Mix in grated coconut and 2 teaspoons vanilla. F ASBION.IBLE Bll'ITER CAKE I cup dairy 90Ur cream \2 cup cooking oil 1 cup butter ' 11/z te~poons vanilla 2 cups sugar 1 ~ cups water · 1 teaspoon vanilla c.oconut Cream 4 eggs Combine in mixing bowl S cups flour flour, . cocoa, sugar, baktn,g 1 teaspoon soda powder, soda and sail Beat I leaspoon salt in sour ere.am, oil aod vanilla. 1 cup buttermilk Gradually beat in water. Sifted powdered. sugar Pour into 2 generously Beat butter and s u g a r greased and nourec1 round s. together until fluffy. Beat In inch layer cake pans. Bake vanilla and eggs one at a in 350 degree ov.en 30 minute'! time. or until a light touch ln.""'1l¢L .. .J!ix . .llooL..willL.soda and doesn't leaVe an imprint. Coot salL Add to batter atteni8tely · in ~ 10 minutes then invert with buttermilk, beginning and onto Wll'e racks. ending with flour. Turn into Splil each layer. Slack butlered kup fluted mold or layers with Coconut Cream loaf pan. between layers and on top. Bake in 350 degree oven · Refrigerate until ready to about1 1111: hours or until cake serve. Makes 8 servings. tests done in center. Raoove COCONUT CREAM: Drain from pan and cool on rack. milk from coconut, crack shell Dust with powdered sugar. open and remove coconut. Makes ~O to 12 servings, • Al• tlmewl'ltn peopte ire demanding more lnfonnalive edvertlslng. l~n commef'Ciilf 8n11 . getllng lhOller. The trend 18 IO 3:1 aecond spots, Or lime for aboul 50WOf'd8. · 6lofy without being I "fasl 11ncer .• In newspapers. tn newspapers you can Q"'9 the f\AI defal...-."' 30 seconds the aWl'9get reader~ 1bsottl 250 words.or5ti"'!19lsmuchinformatlonastrom1V. And ll9W!IPflPM JM a consumer Pllltll to evaluate, r•·tead, Md l¥tn dip ybUil' ad u 1111nt11dlf.J __ .. ,.....,, ........ _ -' RICHARD'S MARKETS NOW ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE AND BANKAMERICARD ON ANY PURCHASE RICHARD'S LIDO 3433 Via lido, N.B. Clpon 9.9 Doily, s..n. 9.7 673-6360 • , Beware Vegetarians ;::=======:::====:::::::::::::~~~1 MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Gn>e<ry shoppers can expect to find obonages of canoed USD4 USDA CHOICI ·" I v e g e I ables accompanying CHOICE hlgber prtca In oupennvkets SIDES IEIP next Wlnte .. , Wtsconsln food FRONT ~say. The · Spoblmen contend Iha t 98"L8. Cl. hopping 95~ high pr\""9 for . IOybelllS, I' I BJ k wheat, feed grains a n d , OC · Lii. livestock lilage are df5.!luading 1 f ~I Cut I. Wrap fanners from pla n ting vegetables. -"When a farmer can get $800 an acre for alfalfa seed, compared to $200 for pea seed, you know "1lat he ts golng to grow," said John Brewer, a vegelable seed supplier. Brewer said a shortage of fertilizer and a shortne of seed form a double threat to lhe size of lhe 1974 vegetable harvest. The result could b e GROUND BEEF 3 LBS. $295 USDA CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN USDA CHOICI IOHIWI 7 BONE ROAST $1~ ...... •UDI A ' FRYING CHICKEN shortages for the canned-food industry and a steep climb in retail prices, he said. 1•11 lfl. AVERA.GI CUT \I~ Delegates to the s t a t e growers mee t ing ' said shoppers can begin thinking of increases Jn terms or six cents a can. Estimates. of potential price increases >by ..... 197~ ranged from 40 per cent to 250 per cent. . ............ D .. RIC1'ARO'S HARBOR VIEW 1660MacArthur, N.B. Opon9.SOoi\y,S....9·7644 8660 $198 Lb. v .s.O.A. Cllllk• Ol.lillly ,,,,. ... MARANATHA MEAT CO. 1500 Adams Ave.1 Costa Mesa CAl Htrtlff~-H<illti.C fltlN Tl'l•tlrt) 546·1196 0'8 Six Dap -t •·"'· t• 6 , ••. I ""le•• 0... WtC11M.-.y t)lru W.•11t'"'' with your tlf HONo~ rcliarge · • Thet't not endUgh 10 tell ewwylhlng COl6l#Mrt Wlnltolehawthlledl:J'S;prleel.wlors.~ w!Jnll>lll>d~ -!~modtol.andoomudl ftlOre, .... • • • ~-aa..11--,.;.-to1.C011'4*18 worl<k>gadvtrtlslng medium. And wa.O'llnlc lhllr lw,n look9 blllllt fW1 fltfl.' r----------.. -----,-r---------.-------1 1 _ J Thi1coupoogoodfeb. 211-No ch 6 I I Thi1~goodFeb. 28-Mot<h6 I I -I ONECO!JPOHPEtlAliUt.T GUSTOMER -1 ONECOUl!ONPUADULLCUSJOMER I ------------, ·Thi• c-good Feb. 28,\lad t 6 OlllE COUl!ON PER ADUtT CUSTOMER I t J ' DAILY RILOT - . ' - I HEINZ KETCHUP !!BUTTER LETIUC~ l I 14 01. ,~ • , 11 9c . 11 first pciund FREE I .· with this CQ!lpog _ 11 witll tlds coupon I I with this coupon ORANGES I I I 1--One 14"oz:HeimrKekhup9c 1 1 -C,,,.-....,..b;;ne,1.-tc 1 l--:--.Otangnfln.,pound'*'--_,, L o.P.J L o.P. r1 _ o . J ---------------------------------------------- .... . . ' I • · .. • D.\IL Y PILDT TUMBLEWEEDS Hll.Pf6Al'.P HAMHOCKER1 .W ARI' 'ttlU MASQC.llAAFlllli- AS A 6YrSV?! MUTI AND JEFF FIGMENTS NANCY LET's WAIT AWHILE BEFORE WE GO IN TO SEE THE MOVIE HEU.01 DRUGGIST, DO 'Yt>U HAVE S1REPToM\tlN I'---,,-? AND AUREOMYCIN'? "" .......... ee __ _ ..... ..._ ,. ....... ,llD!!'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLI DOWN 1 Sonof Noah 2 Cougar 3 Settle iQ ·-countr/ 4 ScotiMI el!Pkw«' 22 No t new 25 ~1a , by Tom K. Ryan ...-"'"""-..... WHATS THAT? STREPTOM'!t:IN AND AUREOM'lt!N· ..._,,....~ DoN'T "roU KNow? by Al Smith LADY, WHEN I SAIO, "HELLO= ITOLOYbU EVERYTHING I KNOW! by Dale Hale ......... ___ PEANUTS 1RINCIPAL'S Off' ice_. ... JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH SITTIN6 ON THE BENCH ~DE 1HE ~NCIPAL'S OfflCE 15 NOT ONL~ DE6RAOIN6, IT'S ALSO MN6EROU5 •• ·--8TM-: YIPs 7Pon played .. _., Hllrt'f ANOTH91C lllt1'01U' HIAP&.1,.ll~,/ OH, Jrl6HT I TMAT WAf THJ~OJrY~ '-'+Tll~ WHITll 006, THAT DIP~ SWJrl'lf~IN,~V WIU. 9 Judge of ...... • DICK TRACY IN THA'T ~IONAI. ~f COllU'eflTIOH-· •NO RE'SPONSE. TllE DOOR ISN'T l:VSN LOCICED! wo.'TCM I Dr. SMOCK GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS "lfl\<S STRIP MINING IS RUINING I 1>e L.UlD. • ' by Harold ~ Doux • by Gus Anlola -..,;,,.t._,,'3;1-... ~.;.;;;.a.-;;;;:i.~-·.il; THE ~IRLS ''A tllver alave bracelet -&bat certainly sums up tile ftrlt • ZS year1 or my maniage." DENNIS THE MENACE .. ' I I ,; ' B • 0 •• 0 •• ~ • • • • • • .,l I ~YeE l NEED A l efmR~UIE.' • ' ' t •• I J • ' . ' ,, ~ I • • ~-ORANGE -. JUIC E 'j l~cerrie-Rich In Vitamin C rt" ....... ,. .:~'n PEAS Tender And 17c .... •·2 6( Sweet • Bel-air ·~ :.:1 0C ' I'• Price• fffKliwt In Uc•nttd Softwa~ j "·•aouRBON • ~ OliCalhoun Sgtt i' , ~ ~truight 86-Pr l 1 "''.~ Hall Gallon . ! .......- • MacNair's Scotch .~!. ·~..S599 '!¥n or Vodka ~~•~::i" ..... 5299 I " ICE CREA~ ~~::; ~:; •• ,t . :;~ 6 8 e ORANGE. California Navels ·lb. ·~g '"" ... , Steak Anll leef 1-t • W~ Ciit Is U.S.D.A. Choke! . I ,. -._-ARG E- :Y:!~-~,~ . ' BEVERAGES Cragmont 5 o-t•r$1 Quality -· •=•l .. La Mesa Vermouth :~;;; .... 83~ Table--Wine-s~;;.t:k~:;;.::-.. -.... gs~. ' ~e.!!!~~..... i..29 ( ~~,!~~.;.. 4 ~;79·~ £ !•J!T!!P.~.~.~,a.39 c !!l!!a.10 ·~~79~ . !!!P~~~! ......... -h 2.9C, !_!~~~~!!8~·59~· l\i Crisp :Carots ~ ~~. 3 ;:; 39c , Fresh ~ani"H~ ~ 59t 'tlead Lettuce ~ _h 29c '· "" s.1o. To°"'•" Qr \ ~ For1 •eta1t. 1;PJnea~ple ";;~~-~~~· • .;h 59c "lGreen Cabbage if:~?~~ "· t 2t Italian Squash . wu:i:: ... , ,.. 2 gc Yaltncla_Oranets iZ · ~1 9!...._ ' . ~ • J • .• - ) ' National Brands At Low Prices! ·-· - Town House 12 e .Heat & Serve IO'I.--. -· Can look fqr these T 091. They mark tem~rary extra savings all O'Ver the store. Stock up! SAFEWAY BAKERY BUYS BREAD • Mrs. Wright's 4· 5 Jumbo 30-Slice C 24-ox. loaf btra Savings Top Quality ,.. On Fresh Fruits Safewav Brands! And Vegetables! .. . ltA'D Y LANE -9 50ii0 -BUTTER Grade 'AA' -First Quality NuMade-Poly-unsaturated 1-lb. Ctn~ · Size . -~~~~-~~~~~~!~ .~,~ 1 08 .iaow l Cleaner 9-oz.4• Blu-Boy·Stock·Up Buyl Size · '7 • IN OUR DAIRY CASE ... MONEY SAVING BUYS -. POTATOES- .. · Bake & Serve . . • " Idahoan 2 .Jb, ftftt . .. Mashed Pk1.:'77f -~ . . S MUFFINS ~~ .. uric" can -~Viva De;r;ted N~pkins-:~:.38*· Lucerne Cottage Cheese ,7~49c Mott's Apple Juice ~·~. :.;53t Pop into roaster. ~6 "' Lucerne Salads ~·.::::.:~ .;-~ 43c Stokely Gatorade .:.'::'.... .. 39t • • Mrs . Wright's · 37"' ... Lucerne..Com Tortillas-·---~2.1.~-. .Mandarin -Oraliges "" ......... 'i.-::29c .. ,,., -' . ' ' . . . TRY A LITTLE TENDERNESS ••• AT SAFEWAY! · B-EEF · CHUCK BLADE ROAST -a -FRESH ~FRYERS USDA Choice · Beel . Chuck Pet Roast . lb• --<, . , .,,·liT. ·~. USDA . Quality •'.': Grade "A" ,'·Under 3-lbs. Whole Cut-Up · 491 lb Fryers · lb, • FRESH GROUND LAMB lllOULDER a ·11f .. R-iwular1, U.S. Gov't. IMpectK In A 2:lb. Chub ROAST- . ~~ '.'· ~~J • ··-. ... ..... ' .{ir. ··-• ' ---·~ ..... ~ . '~-,b~ .. ~ ... , . !,:~~~ I 4t~ ~.~ :~ '"'~-··· . ' ~·. USQA . Cliiki; Grade 3,Rlb Cut 1,....U~S~DA !0~.~~~b$.ll8 lb. CHOJCE. lb. Beef Chuck .r.~~~.~J:~~~.k.~.. , •. s1°• Canne d .Hams ·~:~~::-5~:;5 73' Beef Top Sirloin 5~.!~!:=1 •. 5 2~1 Lamb Shou lder 'Chops ~:::i.~·!1•• Bo neless Beef Ro ast "i.'!~ t:::.· "'s 1 •• Lamb Rib Chop s · : c:~·: •. 51" ileef Rib Steaks ~~~~!. ,.~1 31 Silv er Bright ·Salmon~~~.:;",.5 1 31 BAcoN W1111111s I F•A••s · conm111F $1,, im·s•• s1.,, . .. """"' 98c ~· 88c ~=:." .9ac ROU~S •. . HAMS lb. 1 ~ WMi 1 •• , ..ii1, J.hn • WiHiotntlftin• P\ilyCMUci I I ' ' Sklnless Link~ ::::::~'.':• ~--;: §8~ Zippe Beef Tamales '.\.;'.·89• Pork Sausage .';;".."'.l~:::, •:.;;~99c Leo's Imported Ham ,:::,':., '.:~ 85• · Osi:ar Mayer Smokie Links •:..;'.s1n Leo's Breast of Turkey • ·~;-79• Captain~s-Choice-flsh$tlck-:.;.~ 59LZlppe Burritos =~~·~ .... 04 ' ' • \ ' ., " ' • ti .. <· .. •• • ~· l • · . • " •• .. •, .. • ?' ~ • • •, "' •. '• •• . . • .. • .. :.t-~ ... ~ . .. ' -~ . , .. --:; . -•• .. .. -• ! • ' t. ? • • .. . •• .. ~ . -• • • .. • • • • • • . i . . • . -, • . • • • • . • • . . , .: • . .. .. - • • .. • -. • , • • • . • . . . . . . .. • I • ' • • . • • I : • • ,: • • • • I ·1 • •• • n .. • •• .· ]. • f \ ' • .f% DAILY PILOT Wrdntsday, Ftbruary 27, 1974 -WrdnHday, FlbMlry 27, 1974 PILOT·AOVERTISER J! . . From the oceans, the lakes and the rivers of the world, ~ . , 1 ,j El Rancho brings you this fab~lous array of piscato~i~l .~el}gh.t~!: 'h Fresh Trout NT. wT. s oz. ••••• $,~~a Rushed fre sh from icy waters in ldaho streams -firm fre sh, favored flavor! pan size! Rock Cod FRESH FILLETS •••• ~ ••• 99·~1t Fresh fish, freshly filleted; to give you more flavor, more good eating! - Halibut Steak cENTER cuT •• s1 1? Mahi Mahi; FROM HAWAII ••• 79e,b The real th~g ·_:_:~he fish yo~'ve enjo*e~i~ th~ ~~r restaurar!~n th_: lsla~ds , •• enjoy it. at borne~ H• ~s lmon .. s1•• ~ng a . . ALASKAN • • • • • lb -Fresh ·clams CHERRY STONE , Choose whole or half at this price, for a delightful oven-baked treat! Rushed to us from New ~ngland -for chowder, si;w or a clambake! (Fresh Littleneck• ••• 99¢ ih) Salmon Steaks •.•• s25~ Fillet of Perch FRISH • s1 2! Fresh Crabs • • • s1 a? Smoked Halibut ••. s11~ Green Shrimp • · •• 525~ l..arg~! center cut Alaskan King Salmon! Fresh ocean perch, expertly filleted! Large size Dungeness ! Real value! Smoking makes it a different delight! Medium size ••• they'll be so tendef! Fillet .of Turbot •• 89f Fresh Lobster ••• s34~ From icy watefs off Greenland shores! From Pacific wat eni! A\•g. 1114 to 11/2 lbs. Fillet of Sole FUSI!! • ·• 518t Butterfish Fillets • 89 f English sole for the mild f18.vor You lov~ Fresh-and they'll love that. flavor! Western Oysters • gge Fresh, for a heart~ stew! 8 oz. jar Ki~g . Cr~b Claws • s25~ From Alaskan.crabs for more meat! Cooked Shrimp •• sr~ Perfect size for shrimp cocktail ! Eastern Oysters -5159 Lots of good eating in the 8 oz. j&r! River Smelts .••. 79i True Cod Fillets •• s1 s~ From quiet pools on the Columbia! Fresh! Real Canadian cod for good taste! • Monterey . Squid • • 69f Cut in small pieces, bread, deep:fry! Fresh Rockfish ••• 79~ H.eadJess-for ease of preparation! Pacific Whiting •• 39f Skillet sized-6 to 8 oz. each-headless! Large San"(j:JDabs . s1 6! ·Fresh Catfish ••••• 13! For broiling or for skillet coo~~ry! · Farm raised Luisiana catfish! head.Jess • Chat~aubriand s21! Sliced Bacon . s 1°! Pork Roast . . s 1 '~ Turkey Breastssl 4! 1'enderloin of naturally aged U.S.D.A. Choice beef! El Ran cho's own turkeys! (with rib-cage ) El Rancho's owi1 ••• thicker1 lean ranch style! • Fresh leg of pork ••• boned and rolled and so Jean! Filet Mignon u.s.o.t CHOICE BEm • • • • • s29,9 Turkey Legs o. -·s . . . . . . . . . . 791 Ground Beef nm u.111 w Oii r1TllS • • sp,9 Cubes of Pork rou111IT -r s11t1 ••••• -s 11: Don't be misled by the price-try Spnngfield. -this is flavor you'll be plea~ed to serve! Ta/JrJJ frssca p~~ .... 511 :rake your choice -or both ! Low in calories, high in flavor! Ctn. of six 10 oz. -_plus dep. Clorox HALF GALLON •••••••••• ~. 35 c For \\'hiter whites, use liquid bleach -end save this week on a brand you know! Finish • . • • • . . • • 49c }'or aulomatic dish"·ashers! 33 oz size Liquid Wisk • • • • • 79e l\o more "ring around the collar'' -Qt Instant Yuban ••• 5149 Hearty brew in just minutes! 8 oz . Hills Bros. Coffee .. 9gc One pound can (three lb. can ••• 2.94) Lysol Deodorizer . s1°9 Kills odor'ii, kills germs! 14 oz. aerosol • Lemon Juice • • • • 45c Vita Pakt-all the flavor! 24 oz. bottle Usterine . 98. C Antiseptic · Tartar· Sauce • • • • 33e Belongs on the table! ~.est FOQds -6 oz. Orange Juice • • • • 55c Minute Maid-frozen-big 16 oz. size! Pizza 'Snack Tray • 39c Jetlo's .•. fun to serve! Frozen-71h oz. Hot Slices FWOID •••• 49c Serve hot bread ! DownyOake -15 Y.! oz . Peas or Corn . • • 33c Green Giant-frozen-in cream sauce! Welch's Cocktail • • 59c Cranberry ••• delightful flavor! 48 oi. Baby $139 Shampoo 11 oL The one you hate -but use! 20 oz. Johnson & Johnson',& 8t thia low price! "' Pric., ~n effect Thur. Feb. 28 thrp"lh Weil. Mor. 6 ,. • , .. • ' - • FeaturinR. thia week, import«l French Wine8 frorn "Caue du Jacques Ney'' PINOT CHARDONNAY MACON •••• $2.89 Vintage 1970-brilliant dry white burgundy-t1en·e chilled with fish, fowl or \'ea!! fifth!" SAINT VERAN-1971 ••••••••• $3.50 Gold in color-dry, clean tasting Burgundy, Serve chilled with fiah, fowl or roast. 1'"ifth~· COTE DU RHONE -· 1972 •••••• $2.65 Deep de.rk red .•• a wine of character .•. sel'\'l' at room temperature! Great. with cheese. Fifth!• MACON ROUCE-1971 •••••••• $2.99 Heart deep red Burgundy. Ser\.'e at room temperature ••• fine with steak, roast., 1paghetti! Fifth~' COTE DU PROVDICE-1972 ••••• $2.29 Traditioo&lly dry1 tart and ttfrt'Shing! Serve cold wilh fruit or salad-It 1 delightful f ifth !• LIEBFRAUMILCH ............. $2.98 Havemeyer's while wine rrom Germany ,,. soft and aubtly 1weet. A great favorite! f ifth! L'Huitriere Muscadet Exceilent dry wine from the Loire Valley ••• JUSt right to -serve with fish or with poultry! Fifth . • Super Fresh Produce / IPllJlllfl'un. ....... /6111/ Texas Ruby Red .•. pink mealed ••• ripe and juicy ••• with that bright clean taste! Long Green Cucumbers ......•.... 2 '°' 29 1 Fresh and solid ••. crisp slices will be a welcome addition to your salads • Crisp Fresh Watercress . . . . . . . . . • . . 1oc Use it in salads ••• as a garnish for.,Jish •• ·• in omelets, too! So versatile! Bun ch. ITALIAN SQUASH 29! Garde9 freshness means tenderness! A NJ OU PEARS Ripe, Extra Fancy, Northern Orchards ~ Delicatessen CllBBBB .... ~":AR ........... 111 . . Schrieber's ••• from Wisconsin ••• and just in time for Lenten meals! 8 oz. ·Mozzarella • • • • • • gge Swiss Cheese ••• s1~9 Precious-12 oz. ball (8 oz ••• 69¢) Ricotta Cheese 1 11. ,."· g9c El' Rancho's o_wn -by the.piece •• Brailnschweiger ••• 45c. Precious ·-you d·on't have to be ltalian . Farmer John's 8 ounce chub! Liquor Dep 't. • ~lin°"7af. SAVE $1. ,,,, iJbU flbf f .... HALF.CALLON ••••••• El Rancho'o-own· Holiday-Tim-i~nOrtecl from Scotland-special this week! < -• f . r . . ~ • Vodka S'llt · Gin ........ -s47s llOLIAY 111$ • • • •. .J.. ll """""'S • • • • • • • Lov~ the sa.vings o.n th~ quart! · For Martinis-90 proon Quart • Whiskey 1 a ...... s4•? El Rancho'~ own-110 smooth! Quarl "I s5at T equ1 a a t.UICll'S • • • • Margarita timt! Save by the easel Qt. ' Open doily 9 to 9 , : , Open SWlll41 10 to 1. No 10/es to deolers . ' ' ' • • • • ' . ' I '· ., • f ' • • • ' ' ' t .. : ) • I • ~, • • • • l ' • '• . • ., • • ' "'' '-· ""T. :ZS' Hl'7H-"BEAM-CEILING5- SECLUDED VILLA Secluded dream home on tree ·lined-cul~-,. sac streei. Atrium court yard. Massive t!ntry. Dramatic llvlng room with free standing fi~ce. 25' beam cellin(is, bright carden kltchll!'h.. Eloquent master 1ulte with Roman tub, uh'beuevable only $53,900!! -To preview call -842-2535. 5 BEDROOM + 3,000 Sq. Ft, BEACH-LaCUEST A l\lagnificent in every way. Located on short quiet cul-de.sac street. Close to .. ocean, schools. &: shopping. Custom entry. Huge living. Formal dine. Massive game room. 5 large bedrooms. Home is rmmaculate and upgraded In every way-Must see to. ap-.. preciate. Call for appointment. 842~2535. PRESTIGE WITH POOL SIEPS TO GOLF co~~s~ custom 4 bedroom located in prime Joc8.- tion. Manicured yard. Atrium entry. Huge livi~g l"OOm. Famny banquet'" area:-GoUf! · me~ kitchen. Eloquent pool -Hurry call 842·2535. 112 BLOCK TO GAS STATION One way and 1n block to beach the other \\'8y. 2 bedroom large fireplace home with income unit above the double car garage. Call now 646-71TI. $64,500. NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2300 sq. fL or Uving area. Pool & Jacuzzi. View ot Ocean from kitchen. $69,950. Be quick -be lucky -Call 646· 7171. LIKE 3 LITTLE HOUSES AT S16,65D ·fAC'H . 3 patios 3 yards. 3 entrances. Easy care l&ndsc'aplng . Rent schedule $485.00. A good. lnvea'tmcnt•tarts at ,646;7JU •. QUIET, QUIET, QUIET Ea!!tslde Costa Mesa. 3 bedrooma on maa:- nlficent hardwood floors., delightful yard in great neighborhood -$36,950. Call 646-7171. BAYCREST $59,500 I.Arge living room. formal dining. I...a.rge kitchen and family room, new carpetJ and paint. 4 bedrooms plus rumpus room. Easy care yard, room for pool. For a rare value call 646-7171. l'OOR MAN'S INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 1111 a low cash down to payments or $199. Tue perfect rent.al -4 bedroom& + en· closed patio. No deferred maJnt. Full price just $28,900. Hurry! Call 847~10. HUGE LOT! $36,500 Cul-dc·sac quiet location. Pei-feet setting tor this super clean and sharp home. Double detached garage. Flagstone patio. Many extras. Good usumable loan. Call now 847-6010. BONUS ROOM COND0!- $30,000 Oh-so-JO\\' price on U11J deluxe condomln· h1n;i. Bright + cheery homemaker kitchen. Big bedrooms. Scparat,e garage. Huge bonus room. Private paUo. See now -call 847-0010. ·- . . NEWPOltT HQ.CB ' 1700 ... .,... .... c "WALK TO OCEAN . ,PRESTIGE HOME • bNDER $40,000!!! Lov<'IY corner home. Fashionable neighborhood. Parquet enby. F.,resflly painted 2 BOAT GATES. Large Lot. G'8 fire pit. \Valk t6 new park. I1 you want .a hopte for entertaining call now 842-2535. ' --MiSA-DEL-MAR~ TROPICAL PARADISE Exotic heated pool in lush tropical setting. Se· cluded privacy! Maintainance free back' yard. Open beam wonn wood ceiling in custom crafted family room \\'ith used brick fireplace. Gourmet li;land kitchen, fonnal dlnlng. Walk to all schools, park, shopping! Call us right aWay 546-2313. PATIO DINING IN COSTA MESA , ON THE SAND Charming Beach Cottage situated on choice R-2 lot on the Sand. Coz entry. Stepdown living room. J\18.S!>ive stone fireplace. Skippers galley. Large patio. Present income S4,500 per year. can for n1ore inforn1atlon. 842-2535. -~ BALBOA ISLAND . WATER VIEW DUPLEX Just 65 steps to beach -100' to boot mooring! Harbor "·ie\\' from both units. Separate guest hideaway completely furnished. Owner will help finance! Hurry! Call 546-2313 for details. WALK TO OCEAN . Tahitian &tyle 2 story is easy \valk to Blue \Vroughl Iron inside and out Meditel!l'9.nia.n style P&Qfic. Spaciousness abounds in this livable living with 3 bedrooms on R·2 lot. Ok for 2nd floor plan. Sepe.rate fairi!Iy room \\'Ith fireplace. unit. $32.950 call 646-7171. Formal dining. $45,000 call 847-0010 . CARE:EA OPPORTUNITY! Find out for yourse·1r·· .:.:.:.--EARN--Wiiiie-·y·ou LEARN how to make it In Real Estate Sales! .. CONTINUOUS & EXTENSIVE TRAINING PROGRAM MONTHLY ! • .,;.. HOUS.E OF GLASS PRIME BEACH AREA POOL 1\lagnificent house of glass on quiet cul-de-sac street. Elegant entry-leads you into spectacular TRI-LEVEL living. Fol'mal banquet. Separate fiesta room, gou1.-ncts kltrhen. Custom pool, Huge n1aster suite, Step ou1 balconies. Beamed ceilings. Boat gate. Can't last! Call no\\' 8<12·2535. GOll!G LIKE HOTCAKES! l\lesa Verde Villa-immaculate 2 Br. irome \\'Ith community pool, shov.•s like a n1odel -lots or mirrors -rough he\\'n ,~·ood -Bearin1--: d\varf fruit trees! Seeing is believing. $24,500! Call 546-2313. BEAUTIFUL HUNTINGTON HARBOUR POOL HOME Sparkling pool sets off this .!l~g~ ... two atocy dream home. Lots o""fgl.ass. 'IWO lluge brick fire- places. Giant festa room. Formal dining. To view call 847·6010. - DAILY PILOT ' • ASSUME V.A. LOAN This Is It! Assume V.A. loan $229_to.ta1 payment! ATRIU!'.·I ENTRX, large family areas, CRACKLING FIREPLACE, country size kitchen, 5 BIG JJEDROOMS, huge cor- ner lot, assume . low V.A. payment $229 PITI. $40,500 total price call 963-6767. ABANDONED "BEAUTY" Abandoned l}ut ALL NEW, owner \\'8.nts out! StepMQ porch entry/ mammoth llvin& room· vt'ith Cbrner brick ireplace, all rte\V electric kitchen, 4 F AMlLY SIZE BED- ROOMS, raised hardwood floors, SHAKE ROOF! large patio, BBQ. Tot.al down $1,700 call now ~767. POOL "ADDED FAMILY ROOM" \Vood warm family room faces beautiful landscaped pool! Atrium like entry large family areRS. Crackling fireplace, country size kitchen, 5 BIG BEDROOMS, beautiful CRYSTAL CLEAR POOL. Warm FAMILY ROOM $4.600 total down call now 963..67§7_. "THE MAN'S" ·POOL HOME MASCUUN~. Pool home, PRIVATE YARD! Boat yard, easy n1aintained yards, 1-tAG· NlFICENl' FA}.flLY .AREAS,-wpcr large bonus room, OPEN COUNTRY KITCHEN to pool! 5 family bedrooms BIKE TO BEACH $6,900 total down. Act no\V 963-6767. "NEWPORT WEST" HEAR "TAeCRASHING ·WAVES That·s right! Hear the ocean. $4.000 total dO\\'l"l .-large family 11.rels, palos Verde fireplace, all electric kitchen, corner lot, seperate gw.rage, boat gates, 18 x 20 raised patio, fireplt, WALK TO OCEAN, $4,000 total down. Act now 963--6767 • MESA VERDE CUSTO M HOME $89 ,500 An out1tanding combination of location. quality and comfort -round-the-corner frotn 11esa Verde Country Club. Features -2,620 square feet of living area with 4 spacious bed.rooms. large formal dining room, family room wtth fireplace, wet bar, - · atr-eonditiOnin&' A elect.ro,n18 air filter 9yg. terns, a.car garage, trailer/boat access to large yard with room 1for pool' and much more. It's 1 lii years new, beautiful eondl- tion __ throughout. Please phone 546--2313 tor additional infonnatlon and lippolntment. LOTS A LOT MESA VER DE S41,500 Boat shelter and room for camper AND lovdy 4 BR home v.ith lotsa tee.tuttt. i:_>aneled rooms, shuttered windows. Good Value tor the early bird.. cau 540.2313. • • • • --- . . Call today-=-it's FREE! No obligation -let's __ _ talk about it now! Start earning \l.•hile you're QUARTER--ACRE MINI-RANCH-- EXECUTIVE HOME WALK TO GOLF <:OURSE 6 bedroom~. Den. Family room. Formal dining. Huge master suite with private patio viewing big sparkllng pool. Fantastic sauna. 3 car garage. Lots of super masonry. Call to experience! 847-6010. learning! Pr09ram Now In Progress -Join Today! Our graduates of The Real Estaters career Kick-Off Training Program tell us it's fan· tastic! FOR PROFESSIONALS BY PROFESSION· ALS! Call l\trs. Haze 833..J305 for your ap- pointmenL FOUR BEDROOMS $33,500 Th.JCosta l\.Icsa home has--·shake root, oak floor, tiled baths. ne\\' carpets & drapes; boat "ccess. Outstanding buy. First time advertised 646-7171. Raise your own groceries -The oranget and walnuts are already )l.ere. Extra build- ing for your farm implements and extra vehicle. Oversized double garage for y,.·ork· shop • hobbies. Enough? Not yet -2 bedrooms and ·den with 2 baths in Spanish style at no extra charge. $31, 750. Call 546-2313. RUSTIC WOOD BEACH 'HOME That's rlght! A rostlc~hom~ minutes-from _. beach. CUSTOM E":fi!ctJTIVE ADULT OC-1 CORONA DEL MAR SELECTION·S CUP.lED, large family areas, wall to Wall brick fireplace! Vaulted beam ceilings! Corner, boa.:t gate, NEAR SAND OF HUNT- INGTON BEACH! $4;700 TOTAL DOWN. Take acUon call 963-6767 • . WEST CLIFF Great neighborhood. Superb ·schOols. This love- ly house in Westeliff ts in spotless condition. A perfect 3 ·bedroom borne with· an excellent fan1Uy , entertalilment:.· area. New· carpets. N.eed. a. fast. escrow. can quickly -673-8550. EXTRA SHARP . T~RTUR.OCK- SUPERIOR NEW LISTING IRVINE TERRACE First time offered elegant 4 bedroom home with panoramic Harbor and Ocean \•iew. The most discriminating buyer ""·ill appreciate this fabulous home. Dramatic formal living room \Vith terrazzo throughout. Secluded pool and garden. Perfect for indoor-0utdoor entertain- ing. An exquisite custom home and you O\Vn the land. Call no'v fOr a private showing. $218.000. 673-8550. tiew 1111ung. You· MusT see Ui1s spotless one WOODSY CANYON & .year old, 3 ~room plUs f8.thily room home·. · .. ' . Two patlo~ !'for. lilnl!Set1plng • • spr!_nklers -' • OCEAN VIEW heavy redwood patio cover • everythffig fnBlde--fn -bedr ,_ · ,~ highly upgraded • close to park &: pool .. Hurry· teresting 3 oom, f~lilY room home in this won't last long. Call 67J.8550. ruatlc• setting. Beamed ~Uings, .cul~e-sac lo-' ~on -for re&-1 sechwon, close to beach. 673-855(f. ' HUNTINGTON .BEACH TWINKLING LIGHTS of the Pavilion by night, delightful bay and ocean view by day. 3 spacious bedrooms plus maids' quarters and exceptionally gracious courtyard entry. Only $137,500. Call for de- tails. 673-8550. NEW LISTING so. OF HIGHWAY C.D.M. - Extra fine Duplex -each uiilt has 3 bed- roo1ns, and 2 bathS -really a superb value on today's market -reasonably pr!Ccd at $97,500 -call -673-8050. 2,600 SQ. FT. $4,400 TOTAL DOWN lta true! Over 2,600 sq. ft. 2 STORY FRONT VERANDA! Private entry, large living room, crackling fireplace, SEP A- RA TE F.A)IILY R001'l! BRIGHT kitchen, UTILITY R0011! ENCLOSED P1\TlO! Close to Mlle Square Park! $4,400 total d<M•n take advantage 963-6767. .... POOL $34,950 BEACH This is it! lS'x.15' anlhony pool Sl.&» TOT AL DOWN, Bike to beach, large family areas, fireplace, all electric kitchen, HEAT- ED It Fll.TERED POOL: $1,800 total down Enjoy the coming summer! Act now call 963-6767. DUPLE~ CO~TA MESA ASSUM E THE LOAN J\\·o bedroom each -sharp k t.:tcan. ex- cellent value at $40,000. Call 646-7171.~ CORONA DEL Mb INVESTME1'TS JH-M•t-ltt -1U62-MecArtW ....__s.tt. l_O.l_ .-- 646-7171 COITA. MESA. :mo """"" lhd. 1146-2313 -1 m1 a-h1 11vc:. 142..ZUS 210:10 .......... " 963-6767 6014-w ......... 1474010 673-1550 lnloo IH·H05 " .... ---------..... ----------------..---•'------------...-------------------·: ' • • ~-~--· t ' I • • l • • l 1 • , . • • ; :s • ~ --• -' ' •• ~ .l :l i l i I l l ' l .. . • • • • ' • • . i • • ' • • • .PAfLY PI LOT J ,, PICTmoul ~•Ill plCTtTIOU$_ tUJl_,.Hr" No.f1cl OP SALi Olt •LU. H:OPl•TY ~AN ITAftMDT P-~ IUllNlll IWM IT..,...lf1' AT ~lt::•~ftL.I The tonowfl'IO Pll'tOl'll .,. dollll liMlf-ifATIMUf ~~ ... ~,. .,..-•rt cloh19 '"'°"lor (wrt 01 the 511 .. of Cll}lf0t11l1 lllnl-11: 1119 ...... ,.,...,.. atl 411fl'li -•• 16, " tor IN C111,111tv 8' ._.. .........,..._ CHAl"AIUW. CAnLI flllDI•• ....... ftl .OWll·it,::""°,_..,.., 110 ,...,..,., I IM M1Mr flf lM t.f1r1 .. !!!'!'..'.: "'c I.~ ... Ml .. -... • Drive. ........,.... THE WATllilt a.osn. -a1.r ''·· '"""'" Df 'S\ilte .. f'tlwpor1 l ffdl, 1tu"ssELL L. JOHNS()frt, Die••*· _,., • ,...,., tltwPWt .. .eflo , .. .,. t.elllotnlt Nolle• II llfrff! "'"'" nwt tilt Contl!IWllll Ctttll '"""""'-It. 1nc., M.ik!M MtlU. ~ .. 1 lll"kMr, Alt•IN!tt ..... I ,.......,,._, L1111, ul'Cltfllgllld wru MI 11 O<'l.,,..11 1111, HwtcH. lr'ilnt. c.11r ~ tMctlo Ctll!Ol'nlili 12..0 on or 1t1..-!hf 11111 di\' of MMcll. Thlt ~tlMM 11 ~ IW I llll'llled W.lclO Htfl\o -Ord It Ntwport ....... J, MotM1i. l2'0 Plttr. Nfwporl, \fl'-.i IM Oftlai OI BloU.. lh,1Hocil Hrt'*sfilp, IHcll. Clollf :i.?" " N ....... l •cti.-C•11~ '7660 ~ kujly.L AllomtY• ti l.:tW, SUl!t 10.. J. H. o....t~try. l"rfflffnl, 'Thi• -..,.1,...f I•~ bY llftff" Tiii• "'4111MS •• ~"' &'f. iitntr•I 31l1 E. \.IDfllll'r 8tYd., Lr11woo11. Cwntr She S~ks . Support For Nixon _ r!J!!!.IC NOTrCI!! PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE COlltlMllf•I Clottl9 .__..... t ..... 1---~•... ot Lot Ange1fl. ~"I:ot C1UIOl'lll•• I ! I ....,.,..,.,,,,.. ,...., ,_..,..... --V. IO lht lllghl•I I I blddft, tf'ld nvn ..,.ntt, nt. Mtll111!4' HtYt1 <Al•tl'dtr • sub!t<I 'i conllrnwl on ••Id Superlof OLNEY Md (UPIJ _Mrs Tlllt sll •tn"ltnl "''' 11~ ""1"' Ille Thi• t.11llnwn1 .,..,, flltd with IM Thlt ttttfint.tlt rw11 *iltd wllll '"'Court, •I !ht rlghl, II It •nd lnte:rt 1t Doi Sm ' '•'-. · ~°"""' '\~r11191ol Or1nge County on Cou-nh· c1 ... 11 of Ortn~ county 11111 C0t.onty Cl1rk of Ortnet Cwnlr on ol wild OK•fllfCI •• Ille lllM ot Otllh ores _ iu1's one-womnn tti•11••v • • Ftt1n.i•ry" 1,14• it11>r11••Y 2s, 191, , tM-,11 lll&.-r•t1ll1. 1111: too 11111rtst -·"-I • .._ n-...i..a-r.J10t ,11111 !f, r ·llJU 111t1 ·•hi 111,11 01 wf, _ Otc:t.•Md h•t ........ mt.~ Of' \ui:::: r1~1~1t N16 ,. f>ll C 1 1 I' blltlild '0rino• COfltl e»iHy Pilot. 'lcqvlrtd br ~r•llOn lit •w °" 011\trwli.e. haa prompted thoumuKls J JIPl'llY T. l'llO, ,..e:; sMd1,_°'~ 2, otttnOOl~Y ~ ~ J<t.::.U•rr 27 •nd M•rcb " 13, 20. otlltr 1111n °" In tddlllot1 to ""' 01 \II O'MILVIMY & MYlll llf 1141ry • t frt ltT ' .. J..1~ 1flCI litctt lotd. t i Int llmf ol dMll\, Amer~ans to offer-help;-"'" W..1 lhllfl , ...... _ 1!! .uw~. 4 In tnd to tll Ille nrttlfl r .. 1 Pf'OMllr do L .. AllftlH, (1111 ~-.i1u11a In lht COUllh ot Ott!IOt $l•IL st.amps_ liars and good lllS) •tt-11• . PUBLIC Nu I S\,l?il ~ Ctllforn l1, p.1rllcultrly outr1b.d •• wishes. 1"11tit1wo Ol'tfttlt C11t11 0.1.,.-1"1111. PUBLIC NOTICE 1°.:'·~~c-:'1': ot ,,11 .Pl"OPtrrv iocii.ct M Smith M Id febrwty )0, 21, •nd Mfrcll '-13, -rttTITIOUS IUllNESS 111 1M Ci ty ot ,.., c11men1t countv rs. . • a 'llr'year<i ltT• »5-1• MOTICS OJ' T•USTll't SALi NAMI ST•tlMl!.NT ol °'',..., 51111 ol C•lltornl1, it1K1"lbed housewife and mother ol !in T. s. Mt. •••rt TIM tollowlng Pl™'" 11 do In o ••: . PUBLIC NOTICE T. o. SEl!:\llCI COMl'ANY 11 duly !Ml""' ••: Tn.t POtllon ol Loi 147 ol Trad year old twm daughters IPflOlllllCI TrvtiM undtl" thl toOow1111 '°TS. KNOTS • WHATNOTS. tU~ ""' In "" City ol Sin Cltmtft':ii began her "Americans u; fllCTITIOUI IUllNISS Oh<tlOICI fltCI Ill' lnllt WILL SELL N9W'J*'t 81\td,, Newport Beecn. Ct · r~ =:'2f",1' .::::, 't"~:o'; f~:i::..,. ... ~ ( . ,, NAMI STATIMENT AT l'U8LIC AUCTION TO THE '26'0 Of MIKtllMa0!,11 M11p1, ill:tcordl oj ......,.,..,. • 0 the President TIM lollowl119 ,.... ......... Clllillll 1111\J!lfff HIGHl!ST 81DOElll: l'Olt CASH 1fltr•lll• Kt lllll'I Jtnl'lt Wood, ..U5 StndburO Or•"ll• C.OU!ll\I. dlKrlbtd •• lollow1: campaign siX monfhs ago ••• 11 tlmt of "" In Ltwf\11 ,,_y ol Wtr, lrv1M. Cl. 92'6A IEGINN ING ti t ool11I In 11'11 he he d , 'Oltptrril Ctttlt F'.atr• No 7 3" the Unlttd 511ltll tff rftM, tlllt ..... Thh tiu1ln111 II conautlta bY t n Nor!M11terl' l1nci OI t.111<:1 Lltl <:11sl•nc• W n S ectded the press S•n Mlou•I Drive H..,..POrt · Mach lnNirHI conveyeo to tl'lll -~ bf llldlvldwt. fl\tr'°" NOl'tn 41'15' 50" Wfft lrom was OUI to get President Nixon C11!torlll1 '1660. ' ' II ulMllf' ltld °""' of I TM! In !hi Tl'll• !:~;!1~!·, w: '111ed wilt! "" ~':c, "i'~r:"~~'.'.tut~ ti~ \~! d th t he I . Conllllll'lltl C•tlll lnvKlrMnls, Inc., P'OPtr1'V 1Mf111nt1Jtr •.c• -: C C o< ,.,,. ...... 1 1111 50" E1il Jt.S 111111 !Moel South 32" an a t Op n)()fl Poila Ntvtclt. TIUSTOll:: Min l ol<I Nun111mtkl•, O\Jfllr t.rk "''~ """"' y 10' .lot" Wf'il 1long lht $olllht!asllrly< aga inst him lil'ere distorted Tii i• t1utln1t1 11 condu<.1ed tiv 1 Uml1ed • '*1tiow 1 Ftbru•rv ts. 1'1' ,..11,. 11111 ot .. Id Loi ~.1• ffft m 1n1 · olrlnir111lp. BENEl'ICIAltY: Lou M 8111!&11, I p bll·"~ -C 1 O II Pllol mosl $oulhe<'ly corner ther.-ot: 1111nc1 J H D•uvlltry widow " ,._. ""'""'' oat 1 Y North "' ti' Ill'" Wttl 1lonv !ht SHE KN'EW THERE h d p'r,1io.n1 Conllntnltl ltec0!'1ltd Otctmblf' 21, 1"1 •• ln1lr. F'11>ru1•Y 11, M1rc11 '· ll, 'l(t Northet1ltrly lo IM puonl t be I h • nvei .....,, '· ..... . I -1 "' .. PUBLIC NOTJCL' or btQl11nl"11. 0 more peop e \'I 0 fell Tllll 1l•lmtnt '*'' l!lf<ll ""Ill\ 11\1 Olhc '1 ill:tcordl In IM vn M C. SlrHI 1ddt111: None. UnlMPf'OW(I as he d.d nd d ld....i coun1y Cltrll, of Or•ngt Coun1y Ol'I ltKOl'df'f' o1 Or•not Counly<1 i•ld 6Hd rNI pr~rty S l a CC ~ to f'll)r utrv 11, 1174 ' of lr\151 dfterlblS 11'11 fol1~wlnq prOPertr ; B 1nt Ttrm1 of 1111 c1'11 In lftwtul ITIOlltr "provide this silent majoritv J1ttrey T. '''°' Tn1 Not11Tw1111rly LOO i.tt of "'' NOTKll 01' tNTt:"DED T•AMSF•I ol 1111 United s1a1.,, on conflrm1tlon "" ti ,, / O'M11Ytftl' 1M Myitn Norlh+lt .. rly t0 lffl ol 111 t UNOSlll: SECTIONS t411n AND 2401f, of wilt, OI' ti1rl Cllll tnd ~l1nct Wl1J 1 a po Of its OWn; Jf •11 Wttt 5h'IPI Sll'ltt Notll\wtslffly< htll of Loi 116.. 1ftel CALIPOlll:NIA 1 Us 1 MIS 5 AND ""'ldtncld bl) nol1 11C11red bY Mor!gtQt people would write she would L• Altltlff 300. lft Ill• C!l\I of Coll• Mlt.11. ,, l'IOl'ISSIONS COOE ot' I T•rl Nd °11 Ult Pl'Ol)tl'lr IO ·"·" h . T"· lflJJ 620-H'H ~r m1p recordld in l)DOlt 14. P119f• 1, Nim• f1f l!«'fti.H, 1111 Socltl SKUfltr : ~.~i':.l':u.:=':ld 01 1rnoun1 b d lu tOJ.1Wate t etr letters. IUOI 11 ,...., n, Ml.c1ll1nt0Us Map1, In numbtr, •nlf tddr111 ot ltt.ns.td Pf&mlllt. iltds °' off1 r1 to '111 Jn wrlllno tnd Since then she s ays h Pl14U tllt ol!lct f1f 1111 countv rK'IM"der lnclud!ng lip CoOt: will b4i rtctlvf<ll 11 lh• 1ro~Mld o1rk• • • S e PubllsM<I Or1n0t Co1SI Oallv Piiot, o! u ld county. How1rd E. H1mm.r. Soc. Ste. No,: 11 1nv tlmt 11ter lht tlrn publlc11lon has received ffiOre than 5,()()() FtlHutrY 20, 21, tnd Mtrtll ,, IJ, JOI Mll"!I VIII• AvtnlN, (Ollt MtJI, "2-09•1C1l, ~ Ntwporl Avenut, Cotll IM•tol tn4 btlor1 d!lf ol Yll. S 'N cnrhtl•• SclMK11 MMlttl' SlfVlt• l'l!clte 8 JOAQUIN VALLEY FEEOLOT HELPS FILL AMERICAN TABLE But Conc•ntr1tlons of Manur• Also C1n C1uM Problems I lte fro 42 1t'4 ----~14 Ctlllw11lt Miu CtlU f7626 Oalrd f'tbru1ry 2 , 197•. e rs . m Slates and "(II • slrtet 1cldr11t or tOfftfftOn 2. Ni'me, Soc.1411 5..cur!ty n11moer, tnd ~AA\UEL P. 8LOCI( Puerto R100, not counting 30 PUBLIC NOTICE d11t11111ll11111 It 11\0Wn t boYt, no w1rr1n1r todrH1 of lnltnclld lltf'llfl•"· lntl\ldlf19 Admlrlt!r•lor whll lllt W\11 · N' •· I 11 glvtn ti lo l!t compt1t-u ot ZIP COOi" •nntllld f1f !tit E1ttl1 of ~.~.,...--------~ .. -Novelist Leaving ·Europe , KEY BISCAYNE, Pia. (1\P / _. -After living in Paris fo r 16 years, novelist James Jones • .p.ys he still· doesn't really • widerstand the French and is t coming -home to "'rile aboUt t: the people he does understand .,_ Americans. 1 "The United Slates is where • it's au happe'nlng today, that's prhere the cultural revolution js reall}' going on,·• J o.nes sa id in an interview. 'rnE 53-YEAR-OLD author ' of "From He re To Eternity .. and his \\'ifc , Gloria . have -· ·' ~AME in thf' NEWS anti-1Xon etters, and made tOl'rtetnt11)," 111:1c.11t"ro L. Al-..,, Soc. s.c. Ni.: wild dtctdtnt. it onto a television talk show PICTIT10US IUSIMISI TM b1Mfltl1ry umtf 11ld Dltd ol )11~ sat Ctllll'I ..,.....,..,., 8ytNI :1~r.w.. c::;f.~J s:;uL~ . Dayt OhJo MAMI ST~T~MIMT Tn,111, bY l'llMlll ol I brttcl'I or deft\111 1"1rk, Cttll. '°"'· L 11..oiid, Ctlllonil• ;Du2 t. m on, . The 1o11ow1nv per10n11re4alnv buM-111 1t1t oblltl•llona Mc:uted tMnbf, JudY M. Alk1n. soc . sec. No.: JGl-lf-Ar'°""'',., Adm1111,1r111r c .T.A . In Dece!nber she had 200~•]. ___ . _ l'llrellll'ore lllteutlCI •nd dl'jlnrld to OU4. Jol2' Ctl<ft Av1nue, 8utn1 P•r-. Publllhld Or1n11• Cot1t Otllv 1'11ot • t:tiiparr" Cllllt Fledtrt 1f73..1 , 3" lht Uftffr1IOlllCI t wrllllft Otdtr1t1on C41111 fOU1 F'H>r111rv 26. 11, t nd M1<cll s 1'1~ 612.Jt letters on her card table. Now, s111 Mltluel Orive, HfWPOrl' a..c11. of o.ttu11 ,..., Dlmtnd tor s.111, tild ), 11:'1n0 o1' Hct11wh1 1n1...se.:1 to bl · she ha' Set ·d c1n1otn!• '7660 wrllttn llOllet f1f brtldl •nd .i tllcilon trtntlwrt'«I: 0n-&11e Betr llunM . as! e a room COl'lllntnlll Ctlllt ln ..... lll'ehll, Inc .. IO CIUll tM vnd91'11ontd IO ~I Mid "" Tolll (D1'1UOlr1lion to bl ~Id fOI' PUBLIC NOTICE for sorting and ftacking, N1v1c11 property to t1t11tr 111d obllt1ttot11. 11111 the tiull111u 1nc1 llctn11 b s10,m.(I) . -mplete wi'th t .1 ol Tiil• bUll111u 11 conc1uc1tc1 by • 11m11tc1 tl'llrHfttt !I'll ~ ct....-Yid """"""' • 1711 """. , a por raI p1rln1ral'llp. nolke ol brllKll tnd of tllcllon lo CMll lllfl:IUlll\ E1ercrw S l..O(l).M SU,.l•IOI COIJIT Of' CALll'OINIA Coalinga Lament: -i>tesid ent Nixqn and an J. H. D•1111lltry bl •.cordld Novtrnblc' '· lt1l •• ln1tr. °"""id nolt 7,CWIO.llO COUNTY OP OIANO• Am . fl Pr11lcltnl, Cll"llMnlll No. 7SIS Ill bodll 10..4 PtOt Ill, ol Otmlrid ... Oft \191 O.J No. A·11104 er1can ag, (11111 lnw11l!'l'llntt, Inc. Yid Otttcl1I lttcordt. TOTAL 110 !91.('0 NOTIC• 01' SALE 01' IEAL l'ill:Ol'EITY Tlll1 1ltll,..,."I wt1 tllf<ll will\ ll\t S•ld ut1 wtll bl mldt, bu! wlthoul S TIM l!ltce wl\erl tl\I uin.oldi'r;it\on AT P•IVATI: IALI Co,J!)IY Ctt~k of O••"llt Cou11tr on <OWen•nt OI' w1rr1nf\I, 111prtit OI' Implied, for . .1bt: lrinttt!' ol tllt bv\lnns ind E1t.it1 of EL.MER 8 . HAOLl!Y, Dt• OLNEY RURAL I et t er P.twu1rv 11. it11. .,... r191rdlnQ1 ~ Utlt, po111l1i on, or 111e llc~nst orllce1'1Hs 1, 10 111 Pilta' c'i:~icE 1s HEle8y GIVEN '""' carrier John Beall S3)> she J1tt,..Y T. hra. encumbrtft<d. te P•Y' tM l'lffttlnlng 11: cor(Jf'l(lc Selim H1<r ln Fr•n-lln •~ O'Mtlv&ll\ tnd Mrff• prlnclptl sum of !I'll noNl(l) MCUfed Gll:OVEI ESCROW CORPOll:ATION, E•eculor of 1111 WU1 ~lmtr 8. l'l~lty, Air Clean, But ... C 0 AL I NG A (AP ) Thousands of cattle make tons of manure, and m .a n u r e smells. So you can r~y on your nose to warn you of your approach to the giant Harris Feed Lot on lnle<State 5 near here. The lot, which fattens 165,000 to 175,000 catllf each year, must dispose of 180 tqns of manure d aily. ~tost goes to loca l larms to fertilize f ields. l'nvironmental effects of feed lot operations, says manager Fran Simpson. averages 5() to 75 letters a Ill Wnl 111111 Slrttl bY 1~!d Detd Ill' Tr111t, wllll, lnltrKI 111 So. llUnol-. An&l\llm, C1llf. 91llOS, ll«tfW'd, will on at 1t1•r Mtrcll 11. da L" Afllllltt ~s In wild noll provided, M1v1nc11. on or 1111r March u1n, 191~. 191' •' lht hour of 1:00 p,m .. or Y· Ttl. UUJ 620>1121 •I 1ny, ufldt• !ht terms ol wld Died t. Tiii PlrllK itQrH lh1t tM lhttt~!ler, 1111 11 private Mle 10 Ille "She's my bus iest customer Miii of Trust, 1 ..... c111r1111 1/ld 111111111N conllcltf•llon tor tl'le 1r1n1rer of 111t hlgl\e'st bl<lder on the 11rmt Mid condllloM , , F11Cli of ll'lt Tr111ltt Ind of .ftll lni.t1 Cfttltcl tiusln,.. Ind 11\1 ticeni.a or ll ceniM ner1ln•llt r n!flflltontc1. t nd s11b11CI lo . , . It can t be t h a l P11blL1htd O<•nvt Cout D111lv Pllot, tl'I' .. 1c1 OMd ot Truil. 11 lo bl paid •flw1' tne Oep.arlmenr lht ecnllrm.ilon by ""' •bo"' 1ntltte.:1 everyone's aga'inst N 'i•on when f't1>r11•ry 20, 21, •nd M1r,11 f, 13, Sil.:i 1tl• ,.;11 bl Mid on ThlmcltY Ill' A'-..... lc 11,t'f_ Corill"ol ,.., Courl. 111 1111 rl11ht. 111i. ¥><! ln1trnr "' lt7f 1!t-7• 1 JI·., ' .....,,....,. -.. ~ t/ld t1t1!1 of !111 lb<We nlfn~ dlt ldlnl "TIIERE ARE NO known thi · · ~ I th' k Mtrcn " 1"' '1 • .A.M. '' tM •POrOwd 111e P<'OPOH<I 1•1Mft'f. •• IM 11m1 ot hl1 oea111. and 111 s IS going on ln:l'I;:. In PUBLIC NOTICE offlFt·.«--T-.-O:-Sf'rvke Comptiny, 8tn~ 1. Ntrne tncl l<kl~I ot 11\1 -.aow 1111 rlgtu, 11111 Ind lnlt!"tll IM ''"" methods of totally controlling someone 0 .... ?.t to investigate ot Arner•u Teirer. o.... citv a1vo. w111. f\Oldft· n.1 111 OPtr••lon ot 11w °" Olherwt.e. odo . ':'6" II . SUit• 11 10, Or1ng1, C1lltornl1. G .. O¥ell EScill:OW COllPOll:ATION, tc.cwlrld oll'lff 1,.. ... or ln ldllllk:otl to rs. but good housekeeping those lflVesligators, he said. FICTITIOUS IUSIN•Ss 0111: F'~•rv 11, 1'74. Ill So. llllr'IOlt. A.ntl\elm, C1llt. 9'21111'5. !tit! ol lM <:ltttdenl •' lht 11,.... of CBn go 8 fO!lg way f<> keep. The writers · J d • MAMl STAT.MINT T. D. ~ Comptnr How•rd f , Htm"11r 1111 dl1tP1, 111 tnd lo tlwil c..-.11n ,..1 In C U e Thi follow! .. OOnml •rt dot .. -·"MO• 11 llld Trut!M Trtlllltror or~rlY lo(~llMI ln !ht County ot Or1ng~. I., to a minimum " sun· ~ ~ .. -w·ves ·ed -, , -, 1 ' su11 o1 c1111orT1I•· c1e.cr111111 •• to11_..: , t""'"" llVU;:>o:; I , young llUIJTI 1•: r 11"' · row11 ill:k"-•d L Alktrl Thi SOwll'IWtlll'flV tKll"llllltr V. o1 Saki. ' -uples -"-'l'tary (fllptrr1I C•lt1e FHdln No. 6, :M6 Auht1nt.J,KTl!try Jud\' M, Alken Lot 11$, Trtct 11)6, Htf1IOI' Vltw ....., ', l"'-.Ll=-a, JJll I • Stn Mlgutt Drive, N1Wpor1 811cll, STA•l"I Tr•mflrlll Addition to S•nt1 Ant Hei!Jhtt •• Housekeeping also aids in types, Vietnam wick>ws, sdlool C•llfotnl• r.zuo. l'i.rtlltll'lld Or119t C-1 Dtlty l'Uol, o•OVlll ISCIOW COill:l"ottATIOfil pt' M19 r1COrdld In Book 21. ,, controlling flies , w h IC h children, regi ster e, d N~:!r.n..,1.i cettlt 1nY111men1~. inc .. F•brlllrv 20. v •nd Mt.rd\" 1t7• "4·7• ~:n!~~: .. naos ':°6'1~ ~=~~t:ii'tor~':.'· r•coni• Simpson contends are not the Democrats, and one ex-POW. Tiii• buslnt11 It co1111uc1..:1bY•1iml!t<:1 0 ,..., .. """"' ••,_ """ mw1 . ,Jr~~?Oo1f6~'Ycy~~ •• :1~. ;.~n,,;,~~-problem peo...:ie think. P•rtntr•h.ISJ, -------___ __._lfBIJ~1.i.tE 1"1111111111C1· Or•"ll'f Coa•t D••'r Pno1. c~1110<'!'011 (loc•'" 1>1rwien e•htol· t" -----------J. H. DIU!lllh'\I -FHlnll r'Y 77, lt71 -----6'7·11 P1llstde1 lll•d. Ind lf\e UJ>per P.tyl "F11es like moisture to ORSON"G. SWINDLE III, Pr••ldlnl, Conllllll'IT•I l'ICTrTtous 1us111111 T.,.m, •nd <ondl!I-~·••le: C••" b-d, and 1·n the San Joaqum· · · the M rt r,.,._, c1111• lnwsim ..... 1•· inc. MAMI ITATIMINT PUBLIC NOTICE ['n ••Wflll moMy o1 tnt um•~ s111e1 ........ a flla}Or In a ne """"'I"' Th11 al~lt'm•nt w11 rr1tc1 w1t11 "'' Thi tollowl!l'1 Pfl'IOfl• ir• c1o1,.. o1 A,.,.nc1, cw "" c1111 an0 ~n BlJT ~\I.ELI. IS ool)• the Valle)', feedlots are usually from Camilla Ga wOO spent Counl'f c11r~ 01 Ot•"llt cou"ry °" tiulllnt•• ••: , •• , c•M• 1· tne term1 or ""'n c•l'Ol t 111 ' '' J'tbtutr'V II 1'74. Ell "' • ltM bl tcceptable lo 1~t E•tCul..-I nd n loSt Ob\•ious a spect or a pretty dry ... he said. "Some ti~ years in North Vietnam JeftrtY T .,:.,.. ~l(E tCAS IN i.,,,E ill: NAT, I 0 NA L l'ICTITIOUS •Ul lNIS• tllt •bo•·· 11•lllled Court f 11 · · f . • . O'M·-· ,,,M ~ MA. TEll:S, Lurl1n1 Or.. MA.Ml ITATIM•lfT Thi Pi'OPlrt'I' Ii sold In lh ptt11nl cc l o t ~ cnvi: •n menta owne rs use s prays to kill flies, prisons. included a copy of ,11 w;:;-{111111 ,,,:;i~ Hu-n11nv1001 BHc:ll. c.111. TM 1o11owlnQ Pf•$Oll h Going bu11111t1 r.::~01c11 · (onc1111an,· 1nc:r.i1nc1 •I I problems. Lo: n\\•ncrs n1ust others have begun using his letter that appeared int." Al'll!llfl Ht:1~~ =·c~°P'*'Lunina or .. '" ··-L.Allte IROTH E•s ,,. VI• 1::''':1~"-111~1 "':0 "':.o"'~:i!~,·~ also de I 'th rr·e· I I nd ed . k the !he IV hin"'•• p t h'ch Ttl. llU) .... n. H w • ,_, I ........ . •II i.xt'I I nd 1s11umenl1 U(IOfl !he a l\'l ! .'), r \13 a neuter rnsecl<;; to brea as r;....,..• OS W 1 IKIOt incv r 111• ... ~ L11rl"' Dr.. H1v••· N.-port 8tKll. Calif, 076'0 P•~•tv. 10,,_ of 111e ,muunt bici rnvu wate r pollu1/on. reproductive c\·cte But vou said· "Thank God for PJ1os ~untlnvtf"' BHctl. ct'™' GER.I.LO L. M<CLA1Re. CM1le P"°" actompanv bid. Thotl "h ,· ll,•1r1•1>,. 1.,k,.sn1an • . • R' h·-~ M N ' Publllhld Or111111 Coast Oaltv Pilot, r" :;:11""• 1• Clll\CIUC!td b\1 1 OWlll'IL prltlorJ 129 \Il l Havre, N1 ... p0r1 6tlC~. AU bodl rnul! De In ... rll!i>q '"" c " ~ ~ find m ore fl ies in 3 datry IC <1.1u • IX'Orl , . m y F'tbo"u1r~ 70, 11. and Mlrt~ 6, 13, par ntrJ 0 • W-' f Ctlllorn11 HMO mav be !kllv.,.ld, bv m,ilt, to t11t r sed t d I I h Pr 'dent nd,.. · 1tr1 ~1~ • ICk • n glll Tllh busloe1~ It beinv conduclld by E(KVlot 11 124 Grt nd Ct n11I, 81lboa re u •J lSl u.~s <:on ro I an ~·ou do in a t1·ell-run ~I , my comma '°'·Jn-_ Tl\11 sl•ltm1nl .,..,, ll lld .,.111'1 tht '" lnd lvidui1. Jiltnd. C•lllotnlt ttui. or m•r be methods Ul'"-i •l•n " some reed l~I." chief. and my f e 110 w PUBUC N~CE Clll1"11 Clerk cl °'~ Couniy Oft Gl rl!O L. McClai '9 lltd will\, ... Cltrlt °'Int tbOve 1nllttta Amer . " I VI I FIC!r\ltl)' ,, 1'7• Tllll llt ltmelll !lied wllh "" C-IY Coufl ti •nv Jim. 1trer Ille ffnl .. ·iaken a year's lease on COB\inga r esidents ~ 11 the lot 1cao r1u1r ci , 0 c , tJUbllc•ll"" ot t1>11 MOH t • lttid 111"'• "1 a · d Co I' l'ICTITIOUI BUllNl!SS l'llblllllled Or• CO.•t Dtltr ,.11ot ••k 0 rtt'lllt °""'' on: inutry ""''""" wlcl wi.. "'. howe on Key Biscayne. "I've does no! 1 ·e~ · n n y DUST JS PROBABLY the Write 13-year~l · me 18 B. NAM• STATIMINT Ftbrwr, 1, .,"',, ,., M•-h ,· 11. 111•. T1>1 r111111 10 relec:t 1ny •nd 111 bid• ' • N-f H d C t•r-·~ -.., ' '"' '" · fllln 11 tM1rfl1ly rHtrvM. ""'~-....;:._.:::.;.:...::::..~~-"' .. ·.been looking for a pJace in problems fr;·1..,, '·-,~::.t'.'d feed lol o\vner 's biggest ..,~ o am en , onn: Tnt ...... ng111rM>n••r•dolngbuJll1ess 1n• •s.t·J~ Publ11hed Ortfttlt coast D•ll't P11o1. Dt1111F11:1.21.191•. ~the States to come to for about 12 mi !r~ .., · '.' pr o blem. Simpson said lot " .•. What you are doing is '" c1111111rr11 c1u1e Feeders 1tn-1. 366 PUBLIC NOTICE --F.tin1trv '· ll, 20 • 17 • 1 ' 7 ' • 7 • ~~=.:i~'!\":~';1\j"'111"'antiin, ,1 a while." s aid Jones. "I Gail Garvey. h!ghv.•ay patrol ov.•ne rs try s praying water \\'OOderful. I love. Y~ and ~:7110~:~J~,;~e. N~r Bf•cPI, PUBLIC NOTICE '"""' s'.t"'l6~ ~·~~'li<,::i!~,'°'· .. '..decided I wanted to kind or clerk. savs iro~t I 0 ca I \\'ll h trucks or s pr ink I er your wonderful family. • Nt;:~nenta! C.il!le lnve11menls. Inc.. l'tCTITIOUS IUllNISS SLl'-1 .. n ~1·.~·r,~~·irrn •ldf. • s tart mo.ving home. residents take it for g ranted. systems. Tlll1 blnolftfll 11 Condl!Cled br I llm1ted t'IAMI ITATIMINT NOTICI! TO Cill:IDITOl5 C1itt MeH. CllH. t26U ' Du t bl . DALE BARNOOLLAR, a Ptrlnerthlp. Tiit lollowt119 PtrlOl'I 1• clolng bualntll IU,.1!1101 COUlll:T OF' THE T•lfflllMi Mt-1111 .... :'I'm tired o( Euro\:>e.· the . s pro ems increase as J H 01119lllry ••: STATI OP CALl,.OIMIA l'O• Pu'brl1llld OrtmQt Coasl DtllY ltllo!. funch," he said. "I speak .. ,~ou K'.\iO\\' \\'HEN you the day cools off. Cooling real estate agent in Elyria, P·r •• i0e~1. ConHne~lal Pill:Ol'ESSION•L TE c H N t c I ... N TM• COUNTY OP OIANGE Febrv••.,. l 6, ''· •nd Ml r(I\ '· 19/4 , ... ,. gel to a feed lot it';, o_..,oin <> to crea tes a brttze, and the Ohio, wrote, "It's a rotten c11ue tnv11'"""'"· inc. SEllvicE~. 1n1 VI• v 1 ' 1°"· Si n •• A 7"12 • good French, but I don't think h news media that has made Thll tl(llt'"enl wa1 f;Jed wlll'I lllt c=~I ~7i1r11111, 2]21 VI• Vl1teu, E1t1NI ol IR:ENE c . CHANCELLOlt in French, and I don'! be bad. so you r oll up .vour catth•: .. tend to get frisky after count' c t,rk 01 Or;irige C0t.ontv Ol'I sin CltrNM•, CA n612 - . -Dt<•ffl6.--... d " h l hot d . h " it necessary for me to write F'ebrutrt' 11. 1974 Tl'tl• t.Altlnttt 11 i.1,, tonducltd .... NOTICE 15 HEll:EBY GIVEN to 11wl------------- PUBLIC NOTICE understand the French from \l'\Jiuows an go t -1"0'Jp. as a ong ay in I e sun, J1Hnr T. i-1r1, •n lndlvlchltt .. , e...ci11trt ot i11t ·-,,1mte1 OK.oeni P1cT1T1ou1 1us1Nl!s1 the . 'd 1 kno h fast as vOu ran,•· s1 <" ssilcl . Simpson said . "To control dust this note to you for our fine O'Mf/Yefty 1nc1 MYT'' M · 1 1 rtlt tnt• 111 ,,..._,. 111w1ne c111rm ,11.1 .... 1 lfAMI STA TIME HT ms1 e. w t em from And F. r esno County health .\'OU ha1•e to keep the manure president." '" w1t1 s1.i11 ''"'' Tl'ri• i t ii;.~~· n~ ..:1't11 "" ,_ tnt Mid CIKllMnt ••e requlrld io ine ~""' •ollowl"ll perion It ooino bullne11 fhe outside Ln A....._. C 1 ltllm. wllll tn. nten11ry voucl\trt, In •s. · officials r c p 0 r t e d no level in the pens to a A lot of the writers 3.!k, T.i. t11n 62f.H• llrlt. 01 Ol'•r1111 CounlY on: Ji n. 22. '"' oltlt• o1 1111 ,1 ... t cl 1t.t •bOw THE LOu 1s1ANA PUll:CHASE . 1012 "~f.V i n l e re S t S are " Whal d t FJ1U1 lf1• "" .mtll«I court. or !(I prnent llltn\, .. 1111 0.1 "•.OO. 01n1 Point, Ct llt. · An complaints have been received minimum." · · · can we O 0 0111) ' 1 ttw f'llCeu.:i n WNCMrt. to , M C11rlla·H11bb.trd E.ni•rprhei, Inc, .loOO American. d I want to write But sun· ~n added that help?" l'llblltllltl 0r1n111 ca1Jt oa!tv l'!lot, 1>111111.nld Or•riot C11t11 D•llY 1'11o1,. llnCll!'tfgtMCI 11 ttw L1w Ot!l<t ot KINDE L N.,.PON cen11r or., ~1111e o00. Newport about America .·• on any phase of lhe lot's ,..~ ----~--------I Fffll'1i11,.,. 20. 21. •nd M1rcl'I •· 11, Fw111ry •· 1l. 70, 21. 1t1• .in.' AMO ANOE11:soN. 1020 Norlh t.•OMl'wiv. ae1c11. c111u o,.....,.ation. some manure must be left PUBLIC NOTICL' 197' 551·7• Stnt1 .4111, ct11torn11 nm, ""'1c11 h Thia bu1lneu It bllnq cond11Cted by J ones said his next two ""' 1 the t I them c. PUBLIC NOTICE "" ~f.n of tiutlMu o1 1n1 un.:itr~ignl<l • c111rorn11 Corpor11,on. novels will be set in the T he California Ca l l I c n pens o sea as PUBUC NOTICE 1n 111 m•llt•• Ptr1alntno 10 iM ,11,,, t 1>om11 w,11,, sec"''"r Feeders Association ha s part of the .......,..,.SS of k....ning STATl!'MINT Of AIAMOOHMINT OI' • 1,M ot u ht aeced..,1. w1111Jn rour monint Tni. 1111e.,..,~, f•led wi111 '""' COUf\tr i \Vestem United States and I"~~ ........ USE Of fllCTITlOUI BUSIMS:SS MAME NOTICI TO Cill:IOITO•s 1t11r !tit llrSI IMJbllc.•lill" ol 1~11 notlt•. Ct.,..k ot Or1nge Courlly on. J•nut•, invested about $75.<XXI in unwa nted efnuent out or the The follCWh'll pertorl 1111• 1blfldorlld PICTITIOUS IUSIMESI sure1tO• COUlfT OJ< THI Dlltd Ji n. ,., ''''· 22, ,,, ... F)ltSJ Pub!l1ntd Ortnge Cot•I Otllr l"lfol , f'lbo"Ut ry ,, 13, 70, ii, 1911 40\·1• !)lat he may e ventually settle """"arch lo control I h c und -.. ~ I I 11\e USI f1f 11\e ttcll!IOUI tlu1!r1tt1 nam1 MA.Ml STATIMEMT ITATI OJ' CALILIO•N•A LIO!!: EVeL YN KOPSHO •nd fhe '""""' ergr~"' 'va er supp y. MR. JON JON 'S COIFFURE STYLISTS. TM following~· •re doint busiMt• TMt: COUNTY OP (MIAMH ALAN Cl+A.NC:ELLOR re. tr ~1.SO Han1or Boollv1rO, Cotti Mtu, IJ: Nt. A·111J.4 A<:ltnlnl1tr1tor1 ol IM Eil1te OI 't: IN ru·· ME.ANT"tE, h e t!P:~M<~"'\~. H (. -3 • ;:i \ If*'-\ !~ C~t:!.°"~::,1::· b\11lneu nam! rt !t!".-.O SancTi~:I c~~' .. ~rn~ .. ~ &!tit ol STEWAll:T w. MET2. ll.INDl~~:~1 .. ~:111:e:o~ecedtn! c. . u' ,0 111ove ,...1, Hied lh Or•nut counrv C•llfornla 076"0 Oett111d. 1.,. Ntrlfli .,..,_..., PUBI,JC NOT)CE plans to return to Paris to ht Servi" ce Ol'I ~~f,~ 2~ 1u1~"°' 160t-Elll'I A"'n ~~~~~:n••I Cent• lnw:.lmtnls, Inc. cr:ift';,~e o•*',i:e.111:~ev ,;.!:" d~·ld~~ 1':i":i· .:-n-J•llttmt• nm l'ICTITIDUI •utlMISI sell his house on the Isle St. Co•I• Meu", C•lll«~I• 9'26.26 ue. Thl1 bu11Ms1 11. Clllldl!Cltd by • llmlttd ""'' •11 pt•.of'IJ 111vt1111 Cltlll'I• tOl1ntl "-"'•rt for Adftllnllltll"" NAMI STATl!Mt:NT lndlvldllll J, H. Oavgl\!ry ll'tlm, w11'1 thl ntcn11ry VOUCl\ett, In ftbr\JltY' IJ 70 21 197A ¥J'/-7I II: ·i:1·s 1'n the R1'ver'Se1·ne. then Tl'lls truiiness w11 <miduclftl bY •n p1rtMr1h!p. 1111 Jtld dlc.cltflt irt rtqulrtd lo tilt l'ub!l111td Or1nge Co.ti O•llr 1'1101, Tl'lt tot1owlf19 Pl•IOnt t rt d;,ing bu1lntt1 • •t ake up a i·ob teaching ficti'on !slonedJ &onll• B 81111op Pr1sld.,,1. Conlint'flttl tt.t flft!c• of '"'' cl••k cl 1111 1bove ' • ' ' ChtP••••I c11111 f'tl<ltr~. 19n.l. w · ••n• Caine l11VntmlntJ, Inc. 1111ltl1C1 coorl. or lo present !him. wllll lin MlgUf:I Orlw1, Ntwport 8ttch, w r I t I n g a I FI 0 r J d a PublltP>t<I' Or1no1 Coan o~nv Piiot Trtls sla!tmenl was filed with 11\t IM nKtlS•tY llOllChl••· lo I h. PUBLIC NOTICE C1lllornl1 '1'60 lntem.t'·onat Uruverst'ty Jtl. ~ • .. "1.:..~V'~ flo) .... .»,ir.......,.,,...,.21 :-~ ·,-., 1,,,.: Febru.iry V Mire~ 6 13 20 1'1• 6'G·1' Co1111!y Cler• ol OranQt Coun1y on lllldffSIQned 1t Ille oftk1 of Mr 111ornev1 Conl!ne ntal Ctlllt lftllf't!mtnh. I"<. "' ' ' • ' ' f'tbrv1rv 1!, 191' SIMPSON ANO SIMPSON, INC.. l10 $l-P·740U NtYallt ' Septe mber. A Irma n St even G • fron1 basic !raining at the PUBLIC NOTICE Jiffny T. ,..ra, Wttf Sllllll 51'"'· SI.lilt IOO, P. 0 l'ICTITIOus BUSINESS Thi• ""' 1 Mu 11 canciucled bv • li'"l''d O'Melft"Y 1nd Mytn 1(111 167, ltn .. rn1rdlno, C.ilffornla t7I02, NA.Ml $TATeMEMT Plrtnt rsl\lp, Jones said the universit v mftatore, son of !\-fr. a nd Coast G uard Training Center -------------•11 w"' s1~1h strttt wl'lk:h la 1111 pl•c• ot bvtlntu 01 111t Tll 1 1 1 J. H. D•1111111,, 'j' llf be h . l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS Ln ""'"'" Uflditnl•lltd 111 t 11 mtll1rs 1>1r1tln!no t cl OW fl9 ptrtOM ''' clolnQ Prnlcltnt, Co.,llntftltl posl ion w I e nearest Mrs. Donald Whitmore. 16761 a t Alameda. NAM• STAT•MIENT UIJ) dt-1121 It tN """' ol 1110 lltcedlnt, wltllin blni~~~A·•;LOMA APARTMENTS 1103 Ct lllt 1n .... 11rnen11. In(', hing to a reg ular job he h3s The tollowlnv per1on 11 doing but!ne11 lstll fOul' montl'll 1f11r the 11r11 publltltlon WeilcUll 0,1,. Hewpc 1 8 I i c 11 Tll,, 1111ement w~, 111e.:i with 1111 h d · h Debra C j r c I e, llunlln"tOn a1: FJltJI of !Ill• notice. c · 9'26'0 ' r • Counlr Cltrk ol O••"llt coun1 a s ince e \\'Orked on a " Coa l Guard s WILLIAM GENN USA PLUM81MG, Publlshecl Orllngt Co.st DailY Pilot, Oalld fltH"Utry 11. 1974. t h/Ol'nla . Ft11rv1ry 11 , ''1' r on fishing bo~t in Marathon. Fla. Beach. has been assigned to S ea man 1101 No. 1 v1<1or1t. cost• ,,.,.y, c1111. Febru1rr 'XI, 21. ind M;i•cll '· ll. AOELE M. METZ CPlt•ltt ill:. SP. 11 "'· Jr .• ls;, Anl11 Jtffl'rl T. Ptre, Recruit Rfchard J. Holt, son William Gennuw, 21141 111191\11..,plon ltJ' SU.IC Extclllrl• ol lfll Win of l•n-e, NtwpOrl BH<I\, C1llf(lrnl1 '1660 O'Mll'lft\ l'llCI MVltt in the late 1940s and began Keesler AFB, Miss., af1er of M nd u-E H It ,c~~·· Hunti"ltton .&e1c11. c.111. t2M6 s•Ml'~:;',',""o ••'M'•""so1i1•..W.1. a!'~~~ c~·11,~i:r'r.z'.:" Corti, Nl'#POl'I ~~ ~':!..!11'1 ''"'I writing "From Here To oompleting Air Force basic r . a ,,u... ugcne o i1111i;~d111'ts•n11~ " cond\IC ted by •n PUBUC NOTICE m w"' llllfll tt .. ''"' 1• t1111 1M111111 is ti.Inv conc1vc1111 by T•r. uu1 6Jf.t1a • ·Eternity." · · of 10676 l\1orning GI or y • w1111.m Gtnn11wi l---c,c1e=r1r_1_o_u_s_l_u_s_ON_l_S_s ___ I, .. ''"""""· c.111. n• ' 0-11 l'trTntrJlllp . FJ14)t training. d Thi' 01tement w•I lltfd wltn 1111 NAMS: ITAT•MINT Ttl1 Cnll .. 4MJ Cll,lrltt I . Si!'llllr, Jr. OMO "I'm ex c ,·I e d .. ~ut The at'rman has be en ••ountat'n Valley graduate ----c~• ' o c • •--,. -1 _... • P'rlM' Put>llll'lld o, • ..,.,., Cot1t o 11 .,...,, r , ........,,,. '"' o rtl'IQe oun Y on The '°''?""I"" perJoM ''' doino j:7,'6'j"*''!'" or! ...... '(:09,1 DIHY i-llot Tiiis 1t111men1 flied witll the Counly F'et1n.tin 20. ;7~· •nd IN! •h v ,.lloi • ' te a c hing," he said. "And whe t assigned to the Technical from bask: tra ining at the F•b•u•N 21• lt14• bu1ln'11 ••· ''Y'" • c1..-k of Ol'•flll• Counl'f on: J1nut•r 1t1~ rt 6.. tJ, 1')1n1 Gl.M MDBILEHOME SERVICE ~ FW111ry 13. :IO. '17, tnd Mlrcl'I ,, JI, 1'14. 111-14 • -realty interested n1e about Training Center a t Keesler for Coast Guard Training Center Publlltlld Or•rl!N Cot51 011ty p11o1 REP.1.111:, •1t.1> W••ntr 300, Hvrinnoton 1n4 S"'7' F11u1 ~·tiaini is the ~•bi'lilv o f · l'zed t · · · th al Almeda. Ft11ni~rv 21, M11rct1 6, 13, 20, 1t11. Mt·14 aitch, c1u1, tl647 f'INl1lltd 0r1nge coast Otil., Puoi, J'UBLIC NOTICE I"'~· s pec 1a r raining 1n e 11:-1d w1111•mt1111 c111nlf1.... •100 PUBLIC NOTICE F•t>rutry '· IJ. 20. 11. '"' m.141---:::::::::--__;_:..:_:.::,:::_ __ : finding some Latin writers. armament s ystems fie ld. Coast Guard seam a n PUBLIC NOTICE w1r111r :m, Hu1111ncr1on 8111cii. c.111. J<tcT1T1ous 1us1NEss They ought to be writing about ___ R .1 Stev J Tbra-son n oM7 NOT1c1 o .. M<*.,.ll,.OM11111-1Tv PUBLIC NOTICE T'" NAME sTATIMENT ecf\11 en • l'PI SLP'-7406& L1sll1 Anne Brol'lltrl'o!I, •10CI W1rnet Notice It MrtOr glvt11 lhtl llM ' ,,., follawtng ptrSOn 1, doing bu1lntsl the e xperiences of C ubans -A+mian f i r s t Class of ltfr and Mrs A G ntrapp F1cT1 Y1ous 1us1Mr1s :tOG, Hun1111910t1 Bttc11, c1u1. t26A1 ufldt(1t11!'11d wtll not be "'""°"'ltllt tor 11ere 1'n Florida." Thaddeus A. Tyszka Jr.. ........ . . . • NAM• STATSM&MT Tl\!1 bu'l"t" 11 conductftl *"" • lilfl'\tttl IMY dlbl• or 11•blllll•• COfltrlClld br NOTICl·~:·1~01TOlll AL BATll:OS~ ll:ESEAll'Cl'I co 11J.IJ ""'' Of 16453 \VimbleciOR Lane, Tiit tollO'tfl'lnQ ptt1on1 'ire ctolf!ll parlnet1,~lp, C 1ny-otl'llr llltn myMtf, on OI' tfllr IU,.lllllOI CDU•T 0' THI Slt.y~rk C1tc1e, Irvine, Ctlll, ffl11 .-. JONES SAID llE , Is o decided lo leave fr a n c e beca use he feared his children would become ''t oo Fren chified." ''There are lot s of ._.Americans in Peri!!." ~lrs. Jones said . "Bu t lhev'rt' ritzy. R diffe r ent kind of kid Thrv'rr not the football pJaviru:. kuid." Jones u ·ho is .,.,.,H'kine on a nc"' OO\'cl titled "\\'histle:' : said he ~·ants 10 ~ around real people. "I don't want 10 be around ~ commun ity of llTiter s." ht -:.aid. "Writers don't h:ivs • much lo give one anoth er. .' It's all in thel.r work.'' Or ~fr. and tvlrs. Thaddeus Hunt! .. ~ """ch gr duated bull!llKt .. 1: • " • w. lltnclltr fhll dtle. , AT •• ' I ill:lc~•rd s. Tobty, 2JU 81Ylldt nl!li""" .Pt:CI ' a NORTH BREA. COMPANY, S4' Oc11n Tl\11 lltllmt'fll Wll flltd wlfh 1111 Otttd fhll Z/ld flly of Fttirutry, 1'14. IT I · AL l'O•MIA POil Cotont Oii M•r, C•UI, ' A. Tyszka. 6071 Hardwick (rom basic training at the Avernit, Sttl Bttcn. Ctll!Ofnlt 901'11 Coun1r Clir11 of Ol'lnot Cou111V on Coml11'1 T, Cerll'f TMI COUNTY Oii OltANOI T/'1!1 but!nfls II tonducltd b'I' f llmlttd Circle, Huntington Beach. has <:.oast G rd Tr t · Cent Sidney w11nblf9, ..os ArbOI' ll:Old, r111r111ry" 1"'· MOl Htll Apt. 120 I!•'•" o1 :~~~~ e. CR!CIAT. 111 ''"'' 1 h 1 P-ua a rung Cf l.Oflg 8tM:ll, C1Hloml1 tOIOI Film Hunll!l'11on tlfcll, Ct.""' tllO kl'IOWft ti HOWARD CltECIAT R!clltrd S. To11tv graduated at Keesler~1"B1 at Almeda . H1rry s. c:-. "' 0«1n A""'""' ,.ubl!"*I Ortlltt '~" O.!ly Piiot, ,.\lbllll'!ld °''"" cont Dtl/'f ruot, D«MM!I • Tt1l1 tttltmtnt w11 llltd w1111 1,.. Ml ·ss from the us Air Fo-It•! &Itel\, Ct!llor11l1 907.0 ', """', rv 11. '°· ,.,, lt'ICI Mtl'th '· J'tltr\llr"I' 20. 21, tf, 1'74 ,1,_,, NOT1c:E IS l+EREIY GIVEN lo lllt c,N,ntr Ctfrk ol Or•1111t Cou"!v (Ill '' • . • ..... Mtll Coontn. )tlS COU!'llry Cli.ttl 0r1..... 9 ' ~14 ertdll•• of Thi t i)OYI ntr'!'1fd dtcedeMI 0 r111ry 6. 1914. radar repainnan course Navy Ensign Robert F Lorio 81&c11. ct11torn11 '°'°' ---PUBIJC NOTICE tM• •ti pettont. 11av1no c11tmt •u11n11 P bH 11eoe1 P11m COnducted by the Air Training K l SC of M d MARGARET Y. NEE or WILLS PUBLIC NOTICE tllt Mid dKt<llnt art requlr&d to tllt Fe,;:. ! n°'~~' Coa\I 01llr Pllo1. en , • " son r . an FARGO BANK. •• Acll'l'll!'ll11t1tor 1t1"" """'' wit!! 1111 necns•ry YOIKl'ler,, In 1,1, 11' ~ · .,,, 11• 1nc:1 Mt rci\ '· Command. ~!rs. c. Kent of-2002 Fullerton es•••e o1 Gll blt't c. N11, clt'(.1••· •1 fllCTITIOUS su11M1ss '1~!J!~~~.~~:i,::r •M: (llflc• of "" c1 ... k o1 !I'll •t>OVt 4Sl-1• Th . l'f'ed h Sccc.uor 11'1 ll!ltrf1! ol G!1berl C. Nff, MAMI ITATIMINT ,01,_.. ..A, tntrtttd coon. °" to Pf'Htftl tfllrn, w\tb PUBLIC NOTICE e aUlTla n. now qua 11 Avenue, Costa Mesa, as 1900 E. octtn A~w. AIJt. 111.s. Lono Tiit 1ooow1"' Pll'ton• ,,. doing Tnt1 """'"' wions •r• -nru 1111 l'!KU••rr vouc ners 10 111 1 1 I . tall d . . t rr· ed h 8ttCh Ctlllornl• bu•IMlt ••. bul ne» Ill ' I ()ins <;in rrpair air ra tC r ecently report to t e Th•I bus1neu I• (OnclUCllCI "YI ttlllfll lltVINe' l'AClf!IC DEVILOPMENT D.E.K.S. MUSIC surl'LY AND undlr•!Jlntd" 1111 Uw Olllt1! of Pol~ton, I 1'2J control rad11r cc1uipme nt. is d estroy er escort U .S.S . Harold pt!J_nt:rsllfp ' COM!tANYo-,10 ~ C.tf\IW °'~-OISTltlllUTIHQ.. -"Sl~ l•li.••I Dr .• 5chwll;ll a. Hamlnnn. 63«1 Wlhl\!re atua.. NOTIC• TO Cll:DITO•s _ _,,r-c l.-·tt4ri-v s. Coor>tft. NtwPOrl BHcll, "'63 G1r.ien Grow. Ctlllarnla tl64.f Lm Ai'ltJf1tr. Cl1tlomt1 t(l(l4, ""'1ct! sui-1:111011 coUftT 0,. being assign~1 to ri.fiTI \13Ucy E. !loll Which is now 1ff lhe Genet'll "•rtntl' j.. TIM Irv!• •ta1tr c-r ... Cl(I--E~ Artl'IUf LOOtef!I. ,.,,s Stnd II !I'll p/Kf of bUtlMll ol IM lll'ldtnlOl'lfll STATS 01' CALll'OIMIA ~:: Air Force Station. Calif .• for \Ve<tem Pac:!Oc. E ns, i"n Kent Tnls 11tternen1 ,...,, ffltd with tl'WI lottli• coroor111on. 901 Oo~r Oriv1. Dunes c1 .. J<oun111n \ltllfll, -ettnornl• 1~ etl mitten _,.rtfllll111 1$ tM •sttlt TNI COUNTY 0,'0ftAMoe ,... C.wntv Cl••~ of Ort"" COIM!r on Nn-port Beach, Ctlllornla tt66l mot o u ld Mcf<lenl, wllhfn lfl.rr rnonlll1 Mt A Jtn't duty \\'ilh i'I unit of the recently graduated f r 0 m IJ1nu•rv 31 If'' T/\11 bUllntlt II Conducltd by • Jlt'll• Junt LllllW, l11U Stfld °""'' tltlr ll'lt flf'll publlt•llori of 11111 ll(llfce. Etl•I• of LILLIAN VIRGI NIA PE Aerospace· Defense Command;-SUpply Corps-: School in . . l'lll'2 corpewt~~li lllVINE REALTY COMPANY Cl., FOlllllllll Vtl~. Ctllf'Orlllt '11'1111 Ditldv~·;r.~y c~f~VtT Oec"ttd· TSCH, · nd .. Put>lishtd Or1r19e CN1t D1llv Piiot. E. B. A.klnJ, Vite Pres!o.nl Tiiis IWMflll1 It cetlducltCI by lft li1!4cutrl• of tilt WU! If f'IOTICE JS HEltEBY GJVEH to 11!1 Athen s. Georgia a has bef',,. Ftl)r11Arr '· IJ, 211. 11, 191• ,,..,, Thl1 itttl'Nl'lt """ tUN whti ""'County 1/ldlvklutt. ~ tt>ov• t1atN<1 dtelCMnt crtttrtors °' 1~ ""°"' ntfft«I °"''°""' Airman Dl\lid A. Johnson, 1empor1trlly assigned to San Cltrlt ol Or•~ c-tv or\ F'tblV•rv E\11111111 A. l.dOltnl ,.D\.ITOM SCHWAltTl • HAMILTON th4tt •11 1111'1.ont 11tvh11 dt lPM tgthi.t PUBUC NOTJCE l.S. 1'14 Thlt 1t1tl!Mnt Wtl flltd wlltt 1M ... '""lalii""' ltN. 1111 Mid lltc~t 11rt rfell,ilrl(I 10 tit• ~ of l\lr . and Mrs. M ervin D1'ego awa1·t1'ng h 1·s present ,,,m Cwnty Cltfll-"' Or111119 COlll\fY' "' • -,-, ''c .. ~-1 -!l'llftl, w!lll 1111 necesu ........ ~ , < 1"111111~ °'':l COM! Otlly Piiot Fet>l'\ltf'Y '°' lt11 if!,, :"~1 ...... • ~ lfll otliCI of ll'lt citrk' of·~-.:t,..: A. Johnson, 8072 Syd n e y orders. P~~~oNa1¥:.WI' F~ n. Mt •· 1>. ~ 1'74 '91·1• ~ ,... c 1 •,'l'n ~ letllllil;Wh1• 1n1111..:1 c.11r1, w to """"' ,,.."" wtitt Drive, HuntinglOn Stadt, ha1 TN1o11ow1111 ,.r10M•ttfflnt~tl-PUBLIC NOTICE ,,_ °"'"" "' O.llY w. Pvbll~ Or•• Cotll 0.11., Pflof the ntcwN,,. W11tr.rt. to 111 e •-n assi'gned .. ~-uie AFB, M-~--·-·· Lieut-··· M! '"""""' 11. IN ~ .. IL to. ittllr\lll"'f" It. .. t1 1'14 ,,,.,. Ulldlr•l9fllMI ,, tlll Tr11111 Dtp1rtmerlf IA.~ w \A~ Ill Int: ..,._'Ull.lll ~-· (lllparrlf Ctlttt ,....,.,.. No ••• ,.. 1'14 ""14 ' et lht $1CUll:ITY PAClLllC NATIONAi.. Ill •fter -letlng Air v--eth E. -·mu, -ol .,. Ml,.. 0o•w, -•·-·• NOTKI Ofl 1wnwno. TO ....-....... •c NOTICE ·~"I'· "° Hor11t ~·'" 51r"'· ""'•• " """""t' iu;.,... •11\.1 """'' .. llltor"t' nw. -... IN_ 1'141 JAi.i °' M.COMOl.lC PVBLIC NO'rlCB _, ruJ1J""' Aiii. C•lt~ll n101. ~lc11 11 111t lllK• I ·• -~,. F orce basic training. the Rev. and Mrs. Jack t. c~"-1,1 c.tt11 '"""'in-tt. ll'IC., 11Yl1tA••1 Ftbf'llatY •L 1974 -·-l'ICTIT10US 1.,.19,111 ~~:111:: ~lldt:•ri: .• ~ •ti During his six Wteks at-1llomas-of-.t!ll-r ·1tJand Roed , N:~~ I tcinlM' "'"""'"~"-Mir(""""" .., -.!l.~,_MWJJI J,_ .... ITATl:MIJlfT Mid Mtdttll. Wllllln four ~hi ,,,: J...ackland AFB, Tex.. ho Newport Bqcb,_.IJ'Jlduj&te;d "Ptr1~r11ti,; • ... ._ ·• ' 111"'"' lllb1fl:t' to 1...,._ tf , ,,,. llWltt TM~~ .......... ....._ .,. ..,. ...... ,.,..,,.,,.....t~rrrMtnttl "':,-: r,:::1ttn1•1"1"1Ml"n1P'! • 01--+---j ' "·died the At'r "o-m 'salon I or10... Ba•ic ·~-1 I J " o..· ..... t"" •Pflltd '°"· l'IOlfc• '• IMreb'f tlVlfl ""' ••: •-, a: . ,,., I 'w r' ... v I ! rorn ....... ~ ilUIUU a ,....., .. CoiM111t111tt 1111 Ul'ldlnlllltd .,,..,.... tt Mii •lcollllk 1i19i..1NI ADVlllTlllNQ 1'0iNCY, 1tr"1-1X RIAi. ISTA~ tt1 llCUl!:l'f..,. ,.ACIP'tC . ' • . SACRAMENTO (AP ) \•Gov . Ronald Reagan rea ppointed San Franci5ci> ~ au.or ne)' Sh4;1'mlln ChJeker ing • 10 the !ttatc Pish and G a me Comm1sslon r(lr • ldr·yrnr _ term. Chlckerilti, It.. a • ll•publtcan. is a •Ice pn!Sident And a dirte1or of tht Sltn Dipo GIS 11id Electric Co. I organi1.a tlon and CU!toms and t h e f\t a r Jn e Corps Ctlltt ,,,w_..,..,., ltiC: 1MWr1111 •' the .....,..,, ... , ,_,..., :.!!I,..,"'.,..,, utuN ..,._ i:Mlf~ ••-~,. '"-'1 LlllM• IHCll. c.111, NATIONAL •ANir., 1 · ·• • I • Thh 1ttttmt11t wt1 '111tc1' Wfll'I 1111 ti follOWI! fNSt· • I H•llOl'ltl l•nk lf19 Altoelt!llll\ recc1vi:u specia mrtructlon in Developmeot and Ed1JC8tkln County CltflC ., Or•• CIMlntt on 1• MilnroYI• A.,.,; Colt• MiM, ,.1 llb .,•iU1~~1•· J:W,,n'TJ. ~ .. ~. 1'11 l'•rk Awn1.11o ~'i Fw-0,. ICl\lt'*r, I h uman r elations Command ··-Dun'ng the Fll>t'\ltrt' 11 1t7• Ctlllol'llll l--~ .. C• It 1 L'fUlll ltt(fl. Clllf. mil rlll • ' lt1;1l:. -.leffrty T hn.. ' .... r111<1nl lo !11Kb lflllfltlOftt Ille T.;it'bw-;;;; II • ltd Irr 1 Tlllt "1111\ftt It C'Otlll11<leCI DY 1n f lltcUjOI' ti llM Wiii of 1. ---s ix-month course Thom as O'Mtt,..,.·1.M "",.." 11ne1tr11VMC1 tt •OPITWlt to·1t1t °""''Mfllf' totw••klll.. 1110r11141111 •I'll"°""' 111""° Otttdtnt. {))ast Guard st a m 1 n recetvM f n 1 tr u ct lo n in •11_wt1t l•ltl strttt 01 AlcoMIJc ...,.,_,.control tor ltwtl'ICt CLUt t..l.J" c."1..1F0111:N1A. INC. Dor..W 11:1cn1'IO!ld _ """',',',",., 010n1Mo & Jill'ICM J L.tt Afttt!K f1I l h lk:eflollc' tion'*l'fltf-l!«NI-4tr ~n J, l!lli\IU Tl'll• 1l1tem«it Wl l fllicl '#llPI 1"lf UOf -Md, Sl!llt tlfi R~ru't Josepti A. Zochtrn, If: adcnblo, m arksmanship, '''· "'" ... 11. ucon•I .., 111111 Drtmblt •• to11oWt: Tl'll• ,~.,~tio.:!, flltd wtlll 1.,. c.un11 "'" of on. CMitY "' ,•~;'".''ca.::::;,,.. j f •1 nd " D I I "'"' ll'tary I ... Ma I -OM -SALE .AEEJt ___ AND \l()Nli A. c LltbnMn'" ,,,, ' I son o ,, r . a 1ors . an e un11. m 1 a .... r ne .. 11cJt CPUl'IL•e P•SMt!.fiSI ~= ltftt."ot .,.,rioe -fY "' ,.. m•" •,.,. •r.t.tfl' s. 7.uehero of 10434 Owl Circle. a,-rps . history and traditton Publ!lllHI Otlfttlt Cotsl Dfl!IY Piiot, OOroll'ly J .• Hfl'IN" w. Pll!lflafll ry ll. I 4, '""' "1bllttltcl Or•• c;Ntl D1tlr l"iltl. P'11t11!•111C1 Ort1111t Ctt•I Otl!r l'lklt, ' llltllr\l4'fY '°' "· I nd Mlf(PI •• 1), ltllbllM!td °''"" '°''' Ollll' ,!"lrot. l'ubllJMd Ort not Cotti D•I" Pllol ,..,~ I). '°' 27 Ind Mlltfl .. ,...,,.,., 11, '9. 17, I nd Ml/'C'I .. f'ountain Va lley, graduated ant,:physical lfairung. it7• ~1 Jf\·7• ,..,.\llrv 21. 1t1<1 a7·7• PtOrV•,.., 11, Mtl'ch" 1:1.. f · "'' ....,, 1914 ..W4 "'' "1' .. . ' - • The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast • Mobile ~ kw So61 . • 12S • 149 Announcement, , • , • , , !>00 • S24 _, Automobilh . ' • • • • • . 950 . 990 looh & Manne: Em1ipinoo1 900 • ~ fmploytnent , , • finol'l(iol ' ~fol' Sol&' Lost & found . Merchonditc. . . . . 100 -m DAILY PILOT . CLASSlflED ADS Per\Onal,, • , . , . 525 • S.fi P.K or.cl Svppllft • • ISO • 899 Real btote ~ol. . ISO • 199 .••• 100 . m . joo -114 . . SSO • S74 . 800 . 849 You Can Sell It, Find It , Tra(te It With a Want Ad [ 6.42-5678 J One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval Rtlllal ....... 300 -499 Xhooh and ln,1ruction . . SJS • S99 5.fwl( ... bnd Repair) . • 600 • 64' llon~totion. . , . . • 915 • 941f fl //@tUe SHtitle ~ REALTORs' NEW LISTING Sharp 3 bedrCJ0111, 2 b;ith hoine . With cheery stone fireplace and vaulted ceilings. 2 Patios and a large pool llized· .vard . Roo1n for boat or trailer. Hurry, onl y $4 1,500 . CALL 644-7270 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar ~tagn1fiCent 1nain 'channe\VieW. 6-Bdf'm .. 5 bath home \.\.'ilh formal dining rm. 55 Ft. lot, 4 car garage. pier & slip. $575,000 WATERFRONT LOT YOll can build the house of your dreams on this 57.5 ft. lot on the n1ain channel. $400,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 B1y1lde Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-616r COTTAGE IN SHORECLIFFS Charming 3 bedroom 'v/used brick & \Yood. Walk to private beach. $98,500, incl. land . llelen Hartley 642-8235. (J53J SERENITY & SECURITY Lovely Deauville l\1odel condominiwn in Big Canyon's privacy & security. 4 bed- rooms. 3 baths. $139,500. Tom Queen 644-6200. (J54 ) BAYCREST W/VIEW 2 bedrooms + conv. den . Luxury custom Jeatures -3 handcrafted fireplaces & lavi sh marble. $179,000. Ken Hartley 64Z..6235. (J55) DO YOU WANT THE FINEST? Professionally decorated 4 bedroom. 3\'J bath home w/3-car garage. Atriu1n w/r e- tractable roof. Pool & View. $215,000. Elaine Svedeen 642-8235. (J58) DOVER SHORES -$99,500 3 extra-large bedrooms.· formal dining, separate family room & 2'h baths. R~ady for immediate. occupancy. OPEN DAILY 1447 GALAXY DR. (J57) CORONA DEL MAR Charming 2 bedroom doll house. Nice backyard !or entertaining. $64,000. Joyce Edlund 64Z..8235. (J58) · ECONOMIZE WITH A COMPACT 2 bedroom home in. &yshores. lmmacu- late & charming. Compact yet spacious. 7 500. Martha Macnab 642-8235. (J59) 1---HI- ~-~----....-,"".~~----- [Irvine I M1cn1b·lrvlne RultyComptfty ' I • IJ'"IVUf liUMfS CALL ME, l'M TWO -· 'l'\VO hon1es in one! 'f\VO cute hon1es on one 45' lot. Lot s of love! Al so bearri.s, bricks, patios, plant s, charm and character. One ho1ne is 3 bedrooms; one home is 1 bedroom. both are $76,000. Both are me, call me!' UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675-6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar Walker &Lee Ill.Ill 1ttat1 COSTA MESA FOUR-PLEX Just. ll 11te<t. 11 lop n101tey ntakt'r in un cxrL'llcnt \\·ci;t. i<idt' locatlon. All 2 Bn units bru•kinJ.! to 11 golf cou1"lie. $600 monthly inc:o1ne could even be mo)'('. Only SGl,500. CALL 644-7211 :"1D.NIGEL nAILEY & ASSiJCIATES ERITAGE REALTORS • 2ffi5 Harbor R\vd., C.~l. VILLA GRANADA --·~ HERITAGE REALTORS' Lachenmyer Real tor associated BROKERS-REALTORS 101~ w u ......... &71·1,,t l 546-5880 Open Eves. TIME FOR QUICK CASH -Master Charge and BankAmericard :,: :: B<'dn.01n, fumily room, 21'; Hrillls, l11111Kll'~, st" w I n I t~IO!U, {l'f'lh!U'(! patio, l~ r·:11'llt'1, nc11ly painte il , 1•\1'1'llen1 IO('nllon. Sfill.:iOO~ ESTATE REALTY •· I 640-1120 • I : I CORONA DEL MAR:· \lh•n1ion U.lrlrs! 2 Pri1ne e.:r (k•C'(ltl & Bay \lie1v Lott I $110.000. !J'ffi-00.11 nr &1't-4=fii 1 -----1 !'~ a hrt.""f'Z<' .••• seil you,)' llC'nts 11•ith case, use DnDy I M;;:;~:; ';~;: AdvertJs1ng I Auto lr1n1p0r11ti.n .•...•••.••• SU P1NOMli .................... : S3' soci.t c111111 • .. • • • . • ......... S)5 Trl .... I . . . . . . • ............ S4' Sc11Hl1 & 1n1lr11Cli0n1 ........ SfJ: Th11trlc1I .. . . . .. ...... 119 -· ') l • • ' • • • • • ~ ~ Ji } ~· •' . ) J :4 ---·~ ' OA!LV PILOT Wednesday, Ftbrua rr 27, 1974 ---~----~--~~~---~--_,-.,..---..,,-weonesoay, Ftbruary ..27, 1974 Pft.OT·ADVERTISER 16 ~G!,!tLn-."°,-c•i-1 '-~----;-::H"'u"n°"ti"'n"g'°to"n.:.:,;,11:.:.o.c..:ac:h-I ¥ntington Beach Newport Beach Newport ~each Newport 8e1ch Commerc al Lott for S1 • 170 Houses Furnished 300 ~ :J:~Nlfo~ PPcr. l't.'CIUC't1011 vll !his Jl :l Pl1.'ll>CI'\)' OWn1 1r 11•ill h~·lp Wllh fint11lClllj.!. 2 hf>d "I ron1ph'tely 1'-"'n1r•lt•l1'tl Ailt1 au l'xl1'a unit. 1~1:1n nhend tor sununer H\ !11~ i n (~l·\l'fl<Jl'l. C9ll !J.ki-7711 , I, f alboa Island '.j SLANQ._qiARM tnunnelll<He lial~a cuttngc. ,S.:cludl'd patios. fireplace. <OV~1'l<!:te Q;i.irag:i:, lots o( ,;tot'· .tt?e. Askins: $84.000. U'.l1v 1k1v.•n 0 1\:! GRUBB & ELLIS l Realtors ~3 !'.:. Cst. H.\\')'., Cd~l 675-7080 Utl\1AC Duplex, 2 Br hOlllf', s~p.-u·ate l Br apt, iclc.'al lpc. $97.500, 673-3942 C.rona del Mar Price Re_dilc.ed BRAND NEW 2-+-' DEN Ptoperty 158 • . PROBAT~ SALE i:G:.:•:.:n;:;er..;•;...I -.-"':'.'""~::! $1000. 1 f;!~~~ ... ~~~T~~t-'~?~g 130 FEJ;T ON WATE RFRONT -SURROUNDED'r 6 STORES P~~\'. ~i~· :,•Y.,, 0!;'.\~ w"I.K 10 iw.c~1 Bach l90 2 Bdnn • ..a,,. Pool • 4 or 3 aud "0,.n 2 story, 4 BR, 2 BA, newly decorated ir. & BY PARK-t COMMERCIAL UNION Jl.\NK TR us r Al>0 1 DR 00 1u;e, 3 I~~ -r-• 2 bail". rirepI•.,. ou t. ~eavy .shakt roof,-2000 sq; ft. 12-yrs. 0~\21Al1\l87"°16 & 1 en CM. · $23 . 995 • Ji:c:e <;o1'nl'r Jot w/block ne\v. Fe&-land, park your boat at attached What " neat loCat.lQnl ! A s~~1n:nt16~i~q.' tn~ r ~t N.a. Vtf\\I tcr 'tor sale. =~O $185. H.B. Agt, F'ce, 2 Bdrm condo .. dl·sirah!e ground Jove.I floor plan, 1 ~:. yt'ars ne1v, f'tcllhly Painted \\1.th la.t('full.>• pancl1..'Ct u."ld 1nin'OJ'ttl living room, plush wallpapered dining 1u"Ca, shag tar1)(!ls & t·us1on1 drapes, ovc:sJZi!<I 11antry area, 11~·;.1r s··hools, 11ullun;,: lfi5tan('t• 10 l I U 11 ( i 11 {: I 0 11 CentE'r, Swimnling riool nnd n1any pa1·k :u\•:i.~. Prlt'i' J't" dUt'<'d $1000. N0\1' $.'110 l:icl\111 tnark<:l v1due. ('aU roday 847·3095 ... f('llt't', vuco nt $33,900, pier & slip •119 500 lull price ~to 000 down park on two 81dea and <.111 undl'r 14'~ S 1> en cl n b I c, SSS,000. Ne. 3 Bwrning Tree.1~~""''-,--,..,:-::----1 BRASHEAR REAL TY · ~ ' 1 '¥ ' • outlook to relling hills aod Prime ~~ch blvd. toe11tton, Blget\nyon1 ("3j 278-7<117or Corona dtl Mar 842·]411 WATERFRONT PRIVACY city llghls. And on The in-Ta .. advanl'8e of al-I ..l213l·-: ' " 2 BR 3 BR 2 BA 2 Id I 11· i.. . slde, a beautifully Uptn\ded full ytars wrUc off & maybe Mo . I D APlt t • June ,,..,, • ~ntlngton H.irbour • , • yr. o compete w Jrep"'ce hotne \.vllil t<ara.stan curie.t. rnot-e. $lctl!XW> caJl nov.-unta n, eMrt ~ _ t \.t bs .. Lg pntlo. ! blk OW, etc. 1600 sq. Ct. Fee land in Newport pro!etislon:il ~tc:ol"ullon and 833-3:105. ' RelOljt 1114-beach. $300 n10. 33 01 ,.. . ~ -BEACH CONDO $24,500 Full Prico nnd fully furnisht>d. 0 n I y S2j()(} do1\'f1 payment. \\'hy Shores. 309 Canal. F'ull price o nly $52,500. m""I •wry -Ible option IN'/ESTMilill!~I S.avJcw. Eves 673-5820 o.vallnblc. A top vnJuf! 11t [: ~ -LAND CUTE CO'ITAGJJ: 2 QR COMMERCIAL OFFICE orily 168,900 Ft<>.. , ' ' • ' rrp!c. N,. Big Coronn. 1215. Brand-new on Peninsula. Corner fireplace, Call 611-7211 7 Dcticrt •rot Springs • Mobil 4 n1o's l'cntal. Kingao.rd .RE. co1nmercial carpeting, orange drapes, park ... _ __: __ ~i honte ltti\d -s1· :..: 80' -642·2222 6 cars, near ferry. Perfect for R.E. office,· ~!i-Blk, tram clubho~·-Costa Mesa CPA A I • Condominiums 14,soo. Call 64tHl55' 1.::.::.::.::...;;="--·--' lly., etc. $59,500 and owner will fi· I · .,, nance with $10,000 do\vn. ' for 1111 160 Near Lancaster und Edw11rds STUDENT & firudl's! 1 Br. ~~~~~~~~~~ --""-=;.;...-----I AFB. Grout Polentio1 Hotel Mobile Hu111e. $115. Utll od . BRAND·NEW DUPLEX GRAND 6ffEN,NG NE\VPORT Crest-Vie\\' 3 Br, .silo -appx. 10 acres Sl00,000. Homefinders 547·9641 3 Mo N W • • Newport Bay To-ars 3 Ba, all bltns. $700> under Call 61G-0555 THS NE HUNTINGTON HAR.BOUR t..oarge 3 BR~ 2 BA. ueper unit \V /floor to ~ bldr. 0 \\'fl(' r . Lease • . 2 BR .. 1 »A. \Vidir, dl'ye!'· Su111·r ,.;hiu·r t· u I on in I ~TY C~iling fireplace. Bay view from rear, ocean CONLlJr.j1~f8r!i~~MES $•150/mo. 642-3400 Ne:ir MOJAVE · BARON \Va!l't'hed. Cardl'ner. $25() rcu1'.' Call ''llurn1f'I' 1\'tth lut1> 1if l·x11·;4s, view from front. 2 BR lower unit. Upper is Bayrrnnt llonJ('s Duplexes/Units VAl~LE\"-nppx. ;i acres _:n:::'°::.·.::6.::"6:..""=9cc'°~~~-,-·I 4 l>f'dr<1'1111s, 21..1 l1:11hs,.Jn·h·k J72t·I COAST H\VY, vacant and ready for new O\Vner or tenant. Boat Stirs solo 162 $19,000. Cull 64S-Q555. Huntingtop Beach • hl'GIJlaC'l' .... hake l'OOI, r·ln~1· 7l l:·S-16-13il l s,, 213 : 592-28·15 $llO OOO d <' II S"r rll H' h · In < ·ath()lff' Sf'hoo1.<:-. (Jfrt'red I ~"'""""'"'""'""""""~~ , an .Yo~ own the land. 1 blk to bay ,. u ,-11 Y Jg rise lo E 3 BR or ocean. Lifetime cedar exterr'or. S!el'I & i'-Oncrete construction fp1· $.·d,!l"lll. C'al! HHi-U:-).'~·). \\'N R, ;~r. cusl1n Pl'i\·a1e Balconies cailual elegance. \Vutervie\V NEWPORT PIER REALTY 714-673--2058 :!garage spaces per unit. \:l ~93.000. C.H:~i :>.IJ2·5200. eves. 675-5487 Honf top sundeck THf \ Irvine / Unusual Opportunity r o Laguna Beach Newport Beach in Ne\vport· Beach. DUPLEX OLD COM 3 Br owner't unit $84,900 833-0780 (BKRI RON BERG ;.;._;.:c:,:________ 'l''::'~~i!'"~""""'"""""'l'l""'""""""l!''""°"'""""""" Purthasc Bayfront perty / \ E E 310 Fernando Rd., N : Swimming Pool =: ~MPANY ::. GARDEN OF o N 675·8S51 NEW DUPLEX . & C'<lll ld not hnve been lovelier STOP y W Id 't Succassor To f th1u1 the lu11dscaping that THE OU Or.I ft THE BLUFFS 3 RBR,2 2 BA Hous~+l . 2 COL\VELL Prope1·til!s, Int" . \ ' B h I h' . " W 't 'T'I S B ·r I Doi od I B , ~) BA Apt. ~ ~v cs, \,.Private eac SU!'l'Ullll! s t IS unique ,) WORLD GI I ummer cau1l u ores nl e: gar's, patio's, yard's, ch::. Real Estate . Successor 1·11 bdrin.1· 2 bath home with 1, T B A chan11ing 2 bdrm., 2 1 ~ N t H · ht v.rhat more could a person COL\\1ELL Prop~!:!_ic:s, !ru:.:_ atrit1n1 sludy and patio. The ~r:;sa r[ apdlace toEgANR Lofyf. 0 Uy baths; 2 \\•ailed patios with CC'lif'suii:r, 8~414 Exchange \1·ant? Ho\v about a eharni-kitchen's farn1-siz:e, the car-C "bl II lols of privacy. Overlooks ----''------·I ("1.l 0 b 'l \.11 i !. ti.1ijl. 1rcll del-oruted 2 BR 4 Bdrm-$3495 Down peeing upgi·aded and the CA L I F 0 R N I A OftV8rtl e.. a lovely greenbelt. J\1any DUPLEXES HTG SCH 40, cusroM Sp0rt Fisher. 2 BA ho1ne on a .[;f'll''l'OUS ln1n1acul:Ht'. \\'ith !rJ!'cL'J oil' local ion near pool. $43,950. ARCHITECTURE IN 2 So \vhy 'vail for the infl atl'd extras. May \\·e show you New 2&3 Bl.' dlx bch. units. $3.S,OO) Value for trusl deed!i 60x100ft. lot i11Coronadi>I hl'at. 1\:itt'hPn built i11s. 2 CALL 552•7500 STORY DESIGN features prices of the sunirner to this? 15th.'<cAc1tc1a.openda11yl·5. or improved property. Call ~18.r. ThC' f'n1rr111inrrs hath1>. 11C<it' Iii in;.: nn. (11·1·-exterior of \\'ood, stucco, buy a profitable summer-MORGAN REAL TY ~2. eve l714) 539-6779 ...Mr, \Veils, Bkr, 642-5200 ; ---'l \1111ll11r dican1. Qnlv s: ),:i00. C1dl 1 ph\tt'. C<'H'1)('1s, dr;ipt•s. J1)I:< VISION h('avy shake roof I in es, 1\·in lel' J'l'ntal property. Call 6Z3-6642 67s,.6459 642 4603 til'l·721L • , or 1·upbonr'I.'>. l'Htio. full ARC HE D PO I~ TIC O us about this v.·ell locatid · -Income Property 166 · · Isl \\'cstern 'Sank Bldg. • I ' '. t"mlt'C s:JRl.9JODCEulll LS42·li.'G9 1. E!\'TRY\VAY IN FINEST 3 BR dOV.'11, 2 BR up du-ILV. H111s .-. hr. 1''anl rnt , WANT MOUNTAIN RANCH Uni\'er.-ity PRrk, Irvine • d h · 11 0 L D E !'.1 Is s I 0 N plex, only 6 doors. lo :l\1• tlill rn1. ;~ ba, lrg lot. Np! PRIDE 4 PLEX FOR 20K EQUITY cor-.1 Days 552-7000 Nighl 1 [ ] re I I TRADITION. bf>ach. No1~· onlv ji9 ~~ >:ehls. $77.950. 0 \\' !1 (' r . $65 000 DUPLEX Approx. 2300 SQ. FT. or· 10,,., llo•••n. -· · 833-389-1 , • * 675-5016 • L B h 1, · 1 of h' · I ~....,~..c.""'=-c-ce7.c; I aguna eac I '°"'~ I 'lJ·:,\LTY _ REALTORS LIV. AR!'.=A COJ\1POSED Cati 6,14•7211 Newport He'ght rue pr1< c O\\'llru·s 1p 1u Real Estate Wanted 184 FANTASTIC W~U~~ L'nh. Pnrk Center. Irv ine OF'.\ BDR.i\1S, DEN, FAl\f. 1 s I this \'Cry shat'p 4 pll'x. Per-1 RR al lrac furn house, $170. RI'.!.. SERVICED BY 3 ea E .,. y • feel l'l'nlal area. Nea1· shop . .; SELLING YOUR HOME? Snlaried n1a11 , no pets, -oc_ ~AN VIEW-.Jlil u lk.lliil Rlvtl._, U,_p. I TtfflTLERO€H er ra-e e-; BA.TtlB.QOMS. _Qoo__'l\j_ng ~ s I -~· 1n_g !~W ,_ i.: free1vays._Assun1!!._blc J'I')' Jilli' JW_ COl\flrfISSJ_ON 4]).1-Sli'!==~~=--1 Over 2.100 sr1. fl. of Cus1on1 Jlon1c-glas.<> enclosed deck, plus o))l'n deck-BeamNI teiling and fir('place in vie\\' Jiving room-dining roon1 ~11lth vie11··J\olnsl£'1' hedroon1 \\1th vi('\\'-plus 3 n1orf' i'M!(l:roon1s · '1 baths -rustic ~ifctien-uti!i ty !'00111-<loublc car garage. For Appointincut to vi('1v this rare pt'Opcrry Call 646-0~;, 1 Better Than New Lo\•cly u/lgradcd hon1C' ll'ilh n1arhll' entry a'nd no \\'a.X 1h~1r. P~ss thru bar. BBQ Su11k1·n 1ub In l\1Bli. Bltns. Bnc-k fireplace. Bike to hcach. ~ &·drn1s, 'l balh. Pnvalc L"lub av a i I ab I e. S'.'.S.5()0. Red Carpet, Realtors 536-8836 oVei· ·2600 sq-ft, air cond. f~a!ures spacious LIV. RM . I ~ Of bay, occ>an & h111•00f" t<'~~t 1'"1'1A loan· ur -$15.00U syslen1. A flat fee of only L k F t clcclronic filt er, 4 BR,_ 2 \\!TH HIGH VAULTED _ 1 • ligh1s. Br;111d new 4 bdr1n., do1~·n 10 UC\1· S~'t(> 10:111 -SJ93. payable al close 0!1-•-•c.__0_•.;.•c.•'------1 1:! ba, 3 car ganv/auto door OPEN BEM.1 CEILINGS, 2 I.la .; plush carJK'tS thruotJI. $~11 pcl' mo. 1\U 2 bedroon1 sale will give you full LAKE FRONT opener, 2 d frplc's, \\'el bar. !.f EA VY SUPP 0 RT ONE LOOK 2 Frplcs. 2 b11lconiC"s, & units. Exira !ltorng('. See to pro(pssional guidance fron1 ? , huge patio, Prof. Jndscpd, £IMBER S •. ,CENTER rhe best in n1any extras! believe. Call fast 8:!.~·3305. •stnrl lo finish. \\re nr<' ~BR. 2 ba honit': Lge rov. rd <illlo. sprinkl ei·s. !'.-!any f !REPLACE, sliding glass · · · and yon 1vlll kno11· 11·hy See it today! $79,000 INYESTMl~~~l!~l lict>nsf'lt. ex perien ced dt:1:k. frpk'. IJJt.1ns. Pn111al· upgrades Sr. extras. O\~'fl('r <loo.rs open to large covered this is the best buy in CALL . ~ 64,.1 ,14 ~--i Brokers that fet'I ii is lirnl' ly .rul'l1. i\l~1tu1·e Adulls o.nly. occupied 6 mos. SUPER pa.bo. &ycrest. One look. Thar's ~~ ~ 1 • lor a C'hange! Get lull Pnv. Club 1nC"I, Undl'r pnced CLEAN. $125,000. Open Hse, Unique kitchen & fan1. rm. all it takes. Aulhenti<: 2 story ..Afldlilllv r . I detl\ilS by phoning 5'18-5566 or sr~ P"':· rno:. Sat & Sun., Noon ti! 6. APPROX. 29 FT. LONG. Colonial featuring 4BR 2h REALTY ANYTIME. TOLLE Ht n~toi_s & Assocs. 5j22 Southall Te1Tace. features BILT-IN RANGE, BA, mellow den \V/red Ne•r Newport ro 1t ortlre _ ><Ji-8.'>00 • BEAUTY on ° u per DBL. OVEN, DISH\VSHR.. brick fpl , in\'iting livrm s J C · WE BUY HOMES Houses Unlurn " " DISP \VET BAR IN FAM \\'/marble fpl, stunnin g an uan ap1strano 9 NE\V DUPLEXES-• 305 g~rtntJ:clt, 2'~ YVl'S. prehstig Rr.f ... ;liding glass opens 1~ dinnn 1•/bltin buffet, ' I),\NA PO!Nl' CASH' IN 5 DAYS General exl'C'Ulive i~rea. ery s ~rp, GARDEN PATIO \V/\\,.OOD uncro\•ded klt \v/lg eating $23,950. CONDO!'.IlNIUi'fJ FABULOUS OCJ::::;\N VlE\VS F.REE ESTIMATES ----------1 <I Bil, 2 2 BA, hv .. 1n1., DECK & OPEN RA.FTER space. Generous storage. \1iev.·, reLircd cowitry living, $68,900 to $TJ,930 E 1, ''"' ' .,,,, 1·n· !01·1n d1 '' One look th t' II · Sa J C 2BR I OPEN f:VERYDAY & EV ,. .. A--1 """'"'0-1-s1""R"'e"'ss""'!~ /THE'\ MOVE IN FAST! BERG =~NY ~ ::::. ' ~ !)ut·l't'ssoi· To CbL\\ll-~LL l'ropcrrirs, lne. S-ee The Ocean! i::C.ii ~tift1ll ~· 1 a nd s'c a p cfi : ROOF. Tl_le entire grounds lakes. OP~:N · & a5 8'0° \V .~ n Wlll apo. · Pus $4b'.,950 non-view J-lunt Bl•ach/Fount \'alley That Ccrlain Ji1C" "fr<~n1·1~c<111 l'oun1au1" ~tudi'o "'•·kt'OOn', "1.". 1 have sprinkler .sys•cn1 & .. p:i iio, S\\'imming pool, 8.: f'ron1 SGOOO do\v n 5" ••36 842 5541 Bk Somelhin« '" " .. ' " ~·.. professionally 10 to 5 rlailv.. laundrv <J.\·11ik1hle. 4 1~l<'xes. ""l,9~'$".950 _.._ • r . e. JUSt l1lorks to bi·Hl'h. i\n invcslnlcnt, $57,500. 551-3916 are encJ05:('d \VJth p!::isler Call Henry \Vall Realtor ~., ,,,,. ;}J , Everyone \Vant11 quc1lil.) i11i;, .l:isl :1 s s u 1n c CONDOl\llNIUl\f & retl brick \Vall s. THIS ~l.~.500. 1320 Antigua \Vay. 31966 Canlino Capistrano ~f[i('e open f"ri-Sun at P\~ PARTY \VANTS To (',\LL ii a Brund Ne"' home ;1~', FHA loan and S~S9 1 '. · 1 . BIG l!OUSE IS THE "BEST · San Juan Cnpo 496-l-IJ.J 33861 Cop~r Lantern BUY .JlO:\tE DI It F. CT 1\ tUl a \·tl'\\·, a pr1\·atr, _,. ,.,,,, 1,,.,,._ .. ,.,.,.ryllrt'no'. An Al1>1ne rc1reat 111 !he BUY" IN THE VILLAGE £.l2-74nS 6·16-1124 Phone 831-Z'iO I • • h•nnis C"Ot••·t ,._ ~•>tnii•"'''' ,~ ' -' ' ¢' t f C t l I ll'ktl.•t."~ "'•II bui'ld"r, 6'1-J""~ . f'ROl\I PVT PT"l' 5.1!1-:-19112... · "' ' "'' Nl';lrl) l1l'11 plush Exe(' ieart 0 ('fl ra rvin~ for only FOUR PL EX .,., ... " "-"""' -pool JUST sl<'ps U\\'fly. Or hOllll' kmd1·d \1l1h niodel ~~~!~{' ~r;?\'eS~'Oi~di~~i.ng~ $67,500 FULL PRICE Balboa Penin. Good ta:-; r·-I~ -4U NIT APT. BLDG. l-IOUSE J~1·anledh. Pv,t pty,\\'il: <":tit r! ll luxury 2 8cdroom !''<tras. Tr:.rnsfer1·f'•I 011•ner MISSION REALTY shelter. S125.00o Mobile Hom.et JilllP G t tal &--:-'000 pay ... a cas 01' oca ,i;, den !or 3 bedmon1J hon1C' t'.Ornn1unity assoc. pool & I LIDO ISLE ,·'n'v'e·tmretn. Cost"n"'M•e:a. >~our property. 64f).-0'.))8. \\.·irh tnrrn;ll dining room .' LEAVI NG 1-;0\V! !-Bk r park across the street. 985 So. Coast H"'Y" Laguna · " " 1 1 I 962-5;,11 011·n<•r. $31 ,500. 551-j151. PHONE (714) 494-0)31 Serenely private. superbly 2 BR units. Inc. $7~40 yr. ll'!'p :ici•. uxury carpers ,r:.:_ Frorn your fl'ont step. \Valk 1 oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii b It Sc I t d 1 Mobo'le Homes Try 10"'/n do"'"· $65.000 1 drape~. or cn ll it the onr t hi k 1 11 1\Ll\lOST FIN I Sl-IED · . I ui · .. upure .generousy l W I N T I C I~ of a kh~I \\'ilh n i;irl~ ynnl ~l~~ !~~~~: P.('~1;.nai~~ ;;~~~t~t~ Honey moon Cottage S-13,750 Full v insulated, ? uito Jt s rustic settuig. For Sale 125 es ey -ay or o. F'tnanci1I • larg(' c.'tlOU!:h to stort? your .: 'fake an l':H'ly nlornint:" jog Ah~olutc rln•:1111 and sp:11.·k.lt>~ BR, 2 ba. '!rplc, 1valk in 0 f Strikin~ dl~l. /{~le. J ~ull f REALTORS . . n1otnr ho111e, boat or ;f bn 1hC' llC'hl'h. ,\)I this ('.'l.n ll'ith n11:111y l'Xlrus, .lhick (']OSC!, skylights, beam cean ront ~ar~gl'S ' ' 11 • MOBILE HOME I 2111 Sa n Joa<1uiJ1 Hill s Rd . (':1111Jl•'I''. L1x·11tro hl11;h 011 : lie vours \l'hl'n vou buy this s11:1g, custon1 dr11pcs, 1nsule t·eiling, lots or storagci. 102j [aniily "111· & p<IQ!rnl. On FOR SALE· Ne,vport Beach 64'1 1910 tlw_· hill ul)<1ve Cororm. Del ' • . t-n k ll 0 Oro Sr.. 01\'n£>r 494-4288 90 fl. lot. $165.000 SILVERCRES.T I 6 UNITS Business :'lint" tn Nc>1\·port D~a·h . ' ~lous ::: 8!{. fan1il .v ioon1 ' ·iL· •• \\'{! . ne ycur young. Co d 0 I . 200 ·~ " ' -~ I !2' 500 n· Os -ppor unity C!O!'I' 1U Fa"l,ion l.<l••••. Th•· • J10u1<' 1\·ith hugt' n1astc1· bed-un ~ "· · Laguna Beach MOBILE HOME " • . I BEACH SPANISH beach & '""' to tennis •'f )'001n 11nd 1011. lo\\• upkcl'p. I' OCEANFRONT 20' x 5J', 2 BD 2 BP carp., • TV/Stl'rro Repair S\\·immlng & Jaecuil. Cali t poly S~iii.:,00. For app1. call l i Directly 011 Heisler Park, drnped, blt·ins.. l'C'lrig .. 1 ):ear o!d. 3 b!01·ks to bcac.h! l\'lus t &II! •.••..•.... $5.0CO it your n<'x t Mnie. FOr 644-i211. ,62_4471 ( ~:~) S46_8103 COMMUNITY Divers Cove & Pacific 2 Story Bayfront \Vasher & ele<·t. dryer. \•ired Tmy v1c1r of Blue PacH1c. * Fasf Food Take--0ut lease. Cotl 64-1-4687 1 , " Private bc .11.·h & clubhous('; Ocean. llugc, luxurious, fv1· 2'l0 air cond., kitch. Gorgeous 2 story · 6 uni! Good location -····· S5.900'[•oiiiiiii,..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii o\Tt' ?:iOO sq. fL of luxury quality residenc('s. Fornial PRIVATE DOCK clock, storage shed, land· apai1ment Spuni~h n101i f. *Aut o Body & Paint a 'A I ' • ', ' , ~ VACANT living. ;, Bdrn1s., 3 baths; dining rooms, fireplaces, 4 .Bdrnt, 3 ha, 2 frplc'~ scaped patio. Three yl's. ol1l Zero vacan(')'. B n r gain \\'ell 1-:slub ...... , ... S30,0CKl ~ RENTALS ; hu~c \i\'ing 1·n1. \\·ith vaulted decks, etc. 1v / t her a p (' u t i c poo!. -like nu. Located in ne"· beach t0\\'11 \'alue al O:'\LY * Auto sales & leasing WI VKlAl.111 JH str>11C1 , \\11\LK TO BEAGI & cei!. & frple. r orn1al dining $199.000 adult pk. a1vay front noUy $115.000~ 1·ry JO~; llol\'ll. 50 To 80 Cars mo ..••. $25,000 t HARBOR VI E\V 1~ 1 LL S, shopping. Price reduced to nn. off \V('ll equipped kir-$92,500 to $185,000 Onru SI. One·halr bl. rrom club-Fantastic appreciation """ * Jewelry Soot·e '": ~ HOllSll ~~SI~~. ~~~~~-or~ r.~c!ie1 ~~~2 1 ~~;;~~r.u1 ~1t1~~oryse~urr~:~~ ~;~:~~~t.11L~~1r.c;,~~~f('~s1r~11~ O~LY 5 AVAILABLE! IV ~f~~~~~9~97~~.EVES. ~;g~~-s33.330~1;· 1i~1 Sal~R1t l¥R~ 'RE'A'l~~fXKJ J:I ].!U :!!S ii fl'plcs, bc:-aoi cln~s. Like con~(:OTT REALTY r111. 1\ \1cL b11J-. r.1s1r. suiie OPEN HOUSE '''21 CAN BE SEEN AT: r• ~ 1.J9 Broar!"'AY. c.at . new. Quil't ~1 rect. Vie1,·. hHs priv. pnlio & garden DAILY 1D AM to 4 PM ~ CRESTMONT i •.. 1 ' * 642·7007 * ·~1w~r&tAY,C.M.•~2·1lll ~i.~onl~n~~~~~.1 ~·~n~d~I. OIVNER 5T36R.A7N5$3~ERRED ~;:::~;1~~! \'C!~~~~~~ct~~t;;:1. ~:;~~ ! 496 Cliff Ori Ye BURR \\'HITE REALTOR lOJl Site E~~ ~;'('~~<Central ;,) : 0\\~0!~1~::·i:o1~:u::!rl' d:~ui~: !~~ ~~1;·t:~~,1~~E~1;: H'IRBOR Vll.:11· <JJLLS ,. -gai'd{'n & patio areas. i\n l'.'\· L B h 1 21.JOI N£\YPOllT. N'PT BCll Ave across fro B -,. ..•. GOOD BUY •. , ··cp1ion<1I offering at Sl4'.J,;io(J aguna eac .,~,.-~·"'''n o1· "'"01"" . . . in rea EASTS I DE TRIPLEX route, ll'ili tl'ain if c1ualificd. fl'n1·rd for !X'I. ~ TlO\\'! E\e"a111 ~ Br. ,r.:., Fan1 r1n. 1 ".,.....,,,., .,..1r "" Coll!1n. Hosp.; l<?t #-16. ~t Orange Co. & L.A CL:TC Lill ie 2 hr Sl!l:i sti·. 51t>.ooo in xtras inc pool. -IBl't._1~ sq!'· Only S3cl·~· m·Q: .: "tl,W~ 495-5572, Realtor *OPEN HOUSE* CO'.'l:Ac:r Jl..\'l:, PK. 7'.IGR ., All 2 BR. 1 BA urtits Areas avoil. \\'ill udjus( c ~ n. }!nr. snil Pf'I. $.~.500 inc lanrl . 644-297:) ~k~llt~~: ~~\pi;n\h~ou~'.r11s1~~ ~ -~· ~EDJl~ Wed. 4-7 PM for showing. ~t~riv~~cwifa~ois,n: n ~~~ rou ll' size to fit your needs.I l l(l~IEY :: br $12:1 ll\'a d;i bl1• Sfib.UDf>::D PVT BEACl-1 lnunr!ry 1m , cozy brick fpl 1 . 420 Kings Rd. N.B. SA£RIFICE S'x23' f\enskill available. $5l.OOO. Also 3 Earn $13()() .. per mo. Polen· ;;ar. fnl·d, y1l. l\1<1:' .t pt.•I -~ Ocr:>n 1·iew. 186 Shorcclirr ::O' covd patio. Nr schools 00 OPEN SAT/SUN 3 Bedrni. den, family im, Trailer, auached 8 ·x1 7.' niore to ch008e !.rom. Jn vest 1h1J unlin1lt!X:I. SiJ\·er Springsf :-\U Paln1 :1 br 2 h:'I $275 ,.. ente1·ta1nment suite, heated $1695 =0 N port Bl d ,.,... ''-"'"' ... ., ""' "' ' Coita Mesa call 1riday~!i_R. 8-17-:~__2__ Laguna Charmer 4 BR pool, nc\~·Jy ca r Pete d ' ' ~uov ew \' . Cull Prestige H o n1 es , Orange. !'.JANY L:\l~GER ,y .ft.~r $225,000. 675-35.19 Bldr ,\-: shor>pin". This \VOn 't last, 494.51178 -'99-18 BRAND NEW . Cabana, l\tust be moved. ,,.,°". ly _ ,._ -wo••li'ng. \\.;iter, 964 N. Batavia. 1 bltns. 2 1·ar, ki1ls. "''''!. : 1-0.=.;c...-'------I DREAM HOME \"ery private 2 bcdroon1 1015 Oro $j6,95Q painted and paper e d . Cost.a l\1esa, Space 35· See 61~·6646. (714) 532-6S01 SJ\IALLER ···CALL US!! __. ,. 1f. EASTS I DE * $34,50D hon1e 1vith an abundarycc 1248 tvlorningside $82.950 SlL,000. Pete Bal' re t t manager . , BHAND NE\V 4 Unit . 2 BR, · • ALA Rentals 642..a383 • Xln! loc.: 3 BR .. 1 1 ~ baOis, 1 1 , '·d , b 1 or greenery SPcluded bt•1ck TRANSPAC 675 1219 Realty, £.12-5200 or 6T;r4060 DOUBLE \\·itk-X40 + den. 1, BA Sa aemenle r • Liquor Store $25M mo " otning rn1.; s un 11 or<· h ; niina(!u att· .J ,..,, rm, ~ '11 1 ' . · . · ' • At lhe beach. on the golr . J11 be "• Ill 000 1· .n e MFG . Net $5BM '73 $ LANDLORDS-$ JK1n11·. i\lrnle111 hllns, plush &_ gar(!t•n paUo. \\<.tnn NEWPORTSHORES-h I pa l to ac tO,\n '"aut lnd0•pg $35 000 b t I th Laguna N ' I course near I e poo · ' ' e Fl Sh N 8 h We N··• Youc L1·.·t1ngs • • \ I I "" • -.. • · • iTi!I", dclux" f"i'' r·ni. v. 1 ran r e c 0 r w ~ 19u1 \ F 3 BR "9 500 ' 000 · l'Onsidcr trade l\1ark 1-1 owlr op wpt c \.'1;<.I " ' • " ! I I h t i. ran1e, .•..... .,.. , Driftwood. $10, . Phone ' . . ; . • So Help Us. \\'e'll llelp You ' 0 ~r>at·kling clean. J\1anitured 1.rep ace, . I? us . carpe Ing. Un the water. 4 Bdrms., you 536-5824 owner Dunn Rl1rs. 1314 N. El e SEW-Mail Order Item• Sa f & Doll _ Jnfutv21 ;1:;~;u·h~1~;,~~:.~ '~~~!b1~;r~:-l~•;li 1~~~~e~~ ~~~:kg,~vi;~ee~~~ ~fa~w~i~5e~~h~r~~·r~ O\vn the land; \\ill trade FOR Sale By ·Owner, 1963 ~;.!~~i;; 4~~-~San Clcin. HOLLAND BUSINESS $ A LAmRENTArl s $ . • ,, ~,u1ht'o1, Renlto!'s. S:i2,j()(}. Call 4!H-8003 new. Guarded community. W!orhN.S ....... t.al ..... $79,500$'~ U Clarion lBR, turn, 12x55 . ' . 645-4170 SA LES 54().0008 Ne\\·port &. Bay, Ci\1 &12-8383 /lee. center w /lennis e ave ren s ···-"~ P \v/10>:18 expaado, R Hauga, ~"'._INGTON ~plex, lncome 1"'l'~l",'!"~~~~!!!!!:~~I~~""~.,,; ........ ,;,;;;,,;;;;; LEASE-OPTION [TARBELL J courts, pool, etc, walk to CAYWOOD REAL TY 642-5792, 646-8091. $16..>. mo. Prried belol}' ~kt.114 YRS estab. Beauty Salon. 2 BR • \'ie , &I . S·IOO -· " HP. ') H \ T J ~1(J(v1 b h $79 500 496-8122 * 548 1290 * Only 10? Do\\·n P'athson 6 s · 2 " t"Onies Bbf:tR \\'!IJTF. RE1\LTO!~ ·•11!11;:,,·. ,\'~..-,,,1:',:"n 11~;11'."1 · "io;;::-'. ~ O ' C'ac · · · • 12' x 52' 1'1obile 1-lome Ocean lnvesiin~~t Co .. s4&.-0782. ar·a"'A10~::_dSI&.~·, RCl.t>y!. 33 B9H1" • \'i('~~·d· L'&b'llnn -S,.100. 29Ql.!NE\\'PQJ{T, i'."P"I' B(.'11 l ido Isle DISTI";~CfIVE 3BR."°2BA, 2 viev.·, 5 Star adult Ne\\·port • ~ · o31UI ~· ·1· • -.-..1 s pcls OK fi~30 u_r ____ 6'10·0Hi6 !·' i r i' Jl lac· c · neii' shii~ blocks h'Olll il-tai·iners Pal·k. Beach Park. No pets $6500. Industrial Property 168 67.i-8800. -S.195 ;;;.c::._ i·;1qn·H11i:: & paln1. T\e~! LIDO ISLE $65 000 6 •O 8 E . . M 3 BR Bu MESA VERDE -I cu1>to1n carpets & drapes, >46-. 1 vcrungs oney to Loin 1 40 -y[ront ~ -Slip ., r11 .. 1r 10 lur1:e sh11p1iin~ l~!W s. Coasl f.hvy, Laguna t "' $ zs 4 BDH.\!. (;o)I •·uut~c· honic>. 1't'n!1•r. Chc<if11'1' !l1a11 11•111 Beach ;~:d :1.'GUPj~siJ:'1iJ:un~'. \\'ATERFRONT Cabana. ~5DO SQ. FT. TILT-UP 1 y' El L '.l ~H. C.d.~f. $415 Li:;; li\'ill;.! 1'111 \\ frpit'. .\~k fill' O;ill'. 9t:i:l-tiiltl I Herc is your chance to live sunken tuh in mastf'r bath, CaAlldu541t~ ,g~~Y· s,1,::1~000,996. c.oorl, at't'a of . ~nla Ana. st oa """ 2 Bit -DR Shor('cliffs ning r n1, r11 i · ien 1:1r lt'qtu· • • • • • • • J Y pres ge con1plete fircalHrni systeni, ~~=====-=~ --· ~ · • ' I I I EAST on I ido & eno ti o-uJ.>J or :r · 11. "l ('ars old. $37 ::nt1. Own('l' l•iil t<:l\n eating :01"1 •:i. J)ell•ehed CASH 24 HOURS uf Eden. Astonishing by the sea. Your own Mini bltln stereo speakers thru· SxJJ f'LEE:T\VOOD. $1700. 1v11l carry lst trust clced. UP TO 90% 4 BT{-Portofino,. $47'.l Wn1e rn1 111111 11!'\ h;1r For Your Home \'ieiv or thr hcAch & ocean Castle. Just steps to the out. hy owner, princ only, 2191 Harbor Space 2, Cosl;1 Roy McCardl• Realtor S1A.% INTEREST .J Bil. J-larbor Vie\v . $525 ,,etrtg & frplt'.. Lo\Tly p;ilios \I• t1idd(•Jl t'QSI ~. rlcln)"!'. hrorizon fron1 a garden p111·a· beach. \lacant & th(' owner \\'eekdays 6-l().87i2, Sal & r.1('~a.. 1810 N"r~rnrt2B91vd. Cl\'I 2nd TD •, oanr 41640BR -on golf t'Ounie • k: gardens. l\lcislt•r Bd 1·111 \\·ill even carry the loan. Sun 644-1422. I Br con1pt Ba, & patio .r9V" II. .\.i .d1Jlga!ion.~. 1~1 yrs rxp. dl~r in Sou1h Lngu1111. The Herbert Hawkins Realtors ,.. · Witt> includes office 11r<'.1, BRASHEAR REAL TY pool is encornpassed by traes SINGLE LEVEL furn rviob\le Home on Bay, _. '-· .1 BR Cameo l-1\ghland~ -$575 J79,5QO or traue S.J0.000 842-741 1 & flo\vcrs. 2 Brlrms. $110.000. 963-5681 BLUFFS "LIN--DA'' 673-5100 F'OR Sale • 8000 sq, lt. ne\v Lowest rates Or1n9e Co 4 BR -SPYGLASS -$1,000 p:quity for ? 011ner. 5.J9-26!'18. FA~TASTJC BUY Tilt up building on 20 ooo S I • 675-72'25 I GI OR CO:'\V LOAN ~ Back door to beach walk. 3 BR, 2 ba, corner lot, deep l•l sq. -It. ol land. 1'% down Ill er Mtg, Co. ~.500 E-Sid(• by oii•nf'r. J REPOSSESSIONS j 0 ~ J"JI' ._ 4 br + ba,y vu. Now $10,00J pUe crplin¥, private patio. • Seller to provide !rk , 2S 642-2171 545-0611 ~ Br. den .~ lgc rani rni. & .. 16' .: less. Hurry! Open Su:n. 1-~ig~cons1der lease option. yr, financing. Serving Harbor area 24 yrs. /'_THE\ f\'taster Br & d('n upstr~ r;r1J~:;~.~;:~1~\<1~1~,1~~~.~~~: REAL ~STATE Spm. 425 Via Lido Nord. CORBIN-MARTIN W.H. DAUl\t & STAFF LOANS available, any type, •RG Pl*" l·J S;11 ,v sun :!O~J Jl~ Pl~lfileyre St.. 61~7414. ,. * Call ~3107 * anywhere, any siz:e. $50,000 ~ ~liso 67.:i.09:;(). 1'oni :1i·t • lf'l.J..g~iJ 5il9-03l6 Mission Viejo REALTORS 644-7662 ..::om1Iery FOR SALE • 16.00l sq. ft. up. Mr. Taylor (707)255-4180 _ '/ ("' J.:.i. ousr. on 101 1.r,111,., fnr KASABIAN Lots/Crypts 156 new Tilt·up building on MoneY. Wented 250 ~ ~OMPANY -=:,, nul!iple hid)!, \\ ~irlr nf ! Real E state 962-6644 VA AN-0 LEASE VACANT 4 BR or 3 + <len, 40.000 sq. ft. of land. Low ~------.rr ... v.'/2 patios {1 en c I 0 s e d I 2 LOTS. Pa rifle J\temorial do"'n • Seller to prov.Jdc 1ST TD LQ,\N, ~ OF lltAt.TbRS ---=-· -!orbor $.12,0IX). (i~l-7~;-1-BEAUTIFUL OPTION BUYERS Comp. landscaped & benul. View Park. N.B .. r~inishcd long term financing. VAI.UE. 10% INTEREST. Oana Point POOL HOME \r" h:l\·c an exceptional decorated. Owner 586-I592. BIG CANYdN clevelop a1-ea, $450, 646-5632. W.H. DAUM 8t STAn ~2-43.S7 SUcei'!!J$0r to 1 I 1 1 r i111·c<nlo1·~· of right priet>d 3 N B Beaut. 3 BR horne, tight PACIFIC VIEW, CdM, 5 * Call 54&-3107 * i:M:.C=-:----:------· I COL\VELL Prop<>rtle111, Inc. ff,\:PER. Rl'!il F.i;la!I' S;1h'• .ii'l.!l' berr '1ll\S'. iuge 1 1'11' I & 1 bf'(lroon1 :~nr! fan1ily , ~-•-w.cpo_rt __ •_•_c_h ____ 1 011 10th r .. i. .... 8y, J"•l 1,·,t-" plots, $200 each. Sell one or 6·2 Bdrms w/pool. E-~slde ortgiges, .,,.,, ,,_ .... ,,, l"•'1·e .,, ,,,.,, 1•11 .. \'!')/I' pv. 11nn1:11·11all'. I A 'I r ,~ ...... " '"" \.'\.] tUH T ID •• ., '" "' ~ 1mn1 iun1('S. vai or al $149.500. Open Dnlh.·. a.II. 0\1.~r. 546--4211 Cf.1 near 17th St. Sl06,000/~,..;;~r~u~1;;;,;;;;"~~;•;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;; .1,,,.,. 1\'iflr a r.0 ,1>.·,.,,,. 1•·1111 111:111.1 nlhel' "'11'as. · ~..i cc p ncv ,·n Newport He1'9hts ' " 11 1 inun~,, 0 u a . II Rue Verte. CaU 67>6900 Coinmerclal ·3..ftdrm, 1 lh Bath D\i'j)Jcx uturo ror sale,.; peo1Jl1· 11110 1 111,~1"1: ir.t·11~·t,,i,~~.\ h'i'nis. Laguna ,r.z Laguna Nl~1cl. 4 Bedroom p 1 1,8 nr/ncw, Eastside •~1.000. 2ND TRUST DEEDS 'lint 10 \1·ork. Intcresh·d ',' · ~"111~ "n ·"" •···"'· R d C t R t * BAYSHORES * -y , N C.·111 '".'-8001 SCOTT REAL TY e arpt , ea ors ro,..-r 'fo1n t\1illcr, Agt .. 0.12-4811 Tn borrow ••• >'our Real '" · 497·1761 Bargain Bayshore 01" Approx. 2600 5 Dann Pacific llcal Es1a11 • l 536-7533 Sq. ri., 4 BR & ram. rm . MESA STORE Lots for ale 170 !l~te~ Invest_ !or gQl)(I Houna * Apll. * 145·0111 * •• D1u111 J>oint •• O\\'N~_n S-t.UOO-dll~-,-~1-,,,-tn-h-lc NORTH LAGUNA Probably the le(l11t expen.,ll'e Steps to beach. $130,000 Incl. . 'yte'", <lr sell exlsting note. I · V Ii \'\ 1 o1 0 " "·lo·ri•s .. 2 baths·, 4bedroomttomelnNewpc:irt nloorin"' & ~ft. diesel $45,500 1 aere. ocean view. zoned CallusSigna.lhfortga'gcCo. ~W.1tlhCOSTAMESA oun a1n a ey ' nHn. "'J1u·u l'C'1 ntilrP " °' B · h tre h I ·~ ~ R 4 Palisade• Capl•!mno 714j «~ • 'M 1•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 tir ,. ranl rnl + 2 [)n_, n'.'inodcled. \vith soarinA: each 1\'lt 11 paint n· sports fisher. Mar11yn E'"'rly Prlnie, high trnlfic Cosla -• ( '1iN"'\1106 .w. -140. • tum bar.helora. 1• ' ···1·1·ifl~ opc;i hes..111 ceil's. & v:ood side and out, wittca 11ewing CAYWOOD REALTY Mesa location. Commercial Bc>ach. Will take 8-10 units, SllO & up. fum 1 eR·s "-'MUST SELL'' -'·1··~· '-"---~---de('k:t Choice North end room for mom, pool "lttd 642..fi033 548-1200 store . 5200 sq. ft., lot _ fp $50,000. D. Findlay R~· -----· $140 • LQ:. l BR unf. l Child: port It t rhl• ,. t BR . Cnnrlo. $26()0. total vie11.• 1.,,81i,1n. Redtlced to uard for-kids and garfl!'.!e tor, 24627 Del Prado, Dana ! I~ -oK. NY, OCC. 1 un Y or .~ grac ou~ 1 • , 1~ I " ' • 1=~1F<' -a walk t 1250 •q. ft., building. JO off Po' t 4~4345 ' ,,,. I · . 11 o ;1s1'un1c I<' oan. sell 111 SJ9,r.Nl "·or~hop for dad. It can't ·•-"""•....... .... a... o ,.~··~Ing spa-s. Sharp in. '1U" , • ..,'* S165 8 ',·. • 2BR uni, I',' '-, ' bcdrm honie. Ora~i~tli' XlW!173 Eves. Bkr. """ >-.. h 3 BR 2~ BA u-=-• _... "" . 111 "" iJed entry, s!ep ~'J1 living . ---• ' TURNER ASSOC lll!lt nt only $45,900. Vlll 8 ops. • ' a'.nd 00 dClferttd m.alnTcn-PROBATE SAlE ,3 .~1.IOls . 1 • g · ~=-,,f , m ,.,.Ith unique fpl c and nt PLF.X 1·3 BR. 1-2 BR. 1105 N. Coast Hv.·v., LagUna 641-7211 QUICK. Townhouse, ~frplc, clubhouse a·-.... ~1 alenc~., oana--mo • 3 BR, un , gar, pet ea~~ Fo~11~1, iii n i n g, 1 •• )I' old, nr:u~ _ hC'ach. 494-J l1 · •n.""••:n:n•;r-wi 1" Point. OcE'an vle,v. Sell ooe • ' NICE; 1---f-l--+'e.<m 9~~Sl.l.£0l wner, ,, Ix ~116 ' ~ A 2 R.' · * BA Town-loan -$25G per mo. • du_e 1 or aH. UNION -BANK ,:.touse1 Furnished 300 FROM $195 • 2. s 4 4 BR 'Oz'klhoP fn ~{!rage. 'TAkt" ! ._.1»+:-S,...,... ~3&~1~'~'-'----~ OPEN THURSDAY house, trplc. pool & yeani. $7,oo:l down. Liquj· TRUST DEPT { 2-13) G I hOUk·s. fa1nllles OK-. 1 d ' r h. l 'I' NC ISCA" 1· , 9 ·.30 t o 11 •.30 "'" c:lubhou:re, $52,500. Lealle dating. Immediate poqee-687-6016. tner• \VE HA,n-r\1 ... _,.~•y, """' van a g c o t llf .. A . .~ .. 1111!11111~ ,, NTI Option. 646-l23Lt'lr 64~ Ilion. HuM'Y call &Jl...'\305. ..':~ ...,";.,." "uu, x.. ppcrtunl ly to buy nC>\\', Coll Br. fain rn1. Rl·;1111 iru1 t'f•n<l. 5 N. L:• Senda. 3 Arth Bay _ _ OC FRO ATTN: BUILDERS ·~trrIL Pd Nier Bach 0 1~•01\,I' .. 1 ht Real E st a te Fair S4.i ,1~io Tt>111 ~lilll't'. Hllr. Qu11.l111 :l + D + DR. 2 Lots 51' BAYFRONT EAN NT EulBlde C.M., 2 BR. Hst, full kif, Ira prlv. deck, so: LAN L:ORDS FREE IJ9..6133 or 536-2551 ~l1<1_ll ___ ____ __ 11t ot·c<r111. Entire hon1~ hc1nd· 1 On Llndb . By appt ftuge DUPLEX Lot 63 X m--to ru1 alley; •• agUW(l, '," ·'· +· - -t RR-1-f"{IJe NB, ·s125, CM, !!"'~~~~~~~,.,.BEACI~ (;fA?\TJ 4. BR • n1,qrJ1-. \'acan1.2 r'P,ArU11t's ( e ult . tamlly ·hotne 4000 Sq. rt ol wood, glass Zoned tor mu1Uplc unlts. )J'il}..U't.IL pd 1 nr, bltni1 .. SUS . .2 BR''· CM. $14D. Jm,: y O\\'NER. 4 e n.. 2 a A ' dsoocn .. ·: t;;; "'S211<l,!'1.l0kr !IG~l Qlll!\ ··r,). StY.l.500.1 "2......... w/.unuaual rue1t qr ,-r 8 . & quality. 4 cat garage. Prin. only •• -&fH714 ~tl'U'd· ~\~~!I bt-&f~i~TUlltl. $150 •. 3 DR. $185. Agt._F'~ I -:am. nn. frplc. Nr:w plush rs1l'l11n !~.,..~.~ r f{ UIN '1\ltD RL Y.,... ·.(;r.il Open Sun. DtnOOn A&Mc. OnCI of a Kind. $194,000. iOCEAN 'Marina .... lmpro)"!d ~ii0-2 ~. trpli:, KmI ppt, 'J'i!J:;S'l'tQ - 1. --)950 ~· Jl. Pool .slie ~n rx1r11-sPat'<'-;{";1lt•r I _Br.. 3 BA. rn. \\'el bar, "Jil"'3-"'73ll~c,· ~--~-~ ='=94'-.«J~IS'-RO'ei'alO,tC,or,_.~--NEWPORT BEACH lo!J:. wrtte Cl&.hltJed' Ai' ' blk b<!ach, _porona del outdoor IJ)Orts IO!!IL l t I • ~ \\'AU< to nll ~I~ yoo 00 longtr u~! S<'ll tr '2.JOO -sq. ~. -NeWly dt'lf'. BAYCREST oWner 4 Sr,.2!t SE'ACJI HOUSE beat area. Prime bayfrOnt atte No. 93, Dally-Piiot, P.O. M1'r. ti.ppcalT Sell YoUr ~'cJlp'n}ent ntipal5 unl.y $43.950. 110\\' \\ ilh ;1 Dllil\' I'll()! Lg. pall()\ $ 64,SIOO Ov.nr. &.,. F. R.-. 2 fp. fl&l\lmC sttps to oct8n. ~.000. tor boot n:pstr le A let Box 1560, Costa Meaa, caur. NU-VIEW RENTALS "'1th_a lOw-coAl.OniJy .2Uot SO-.¥ Cla . il'd ,\d' ld 2_-_.,,_l'l_. __ 4!1.J-ll7t I 5 ~~%. $74,950. 548-oo1~ ~°"-'""_r_C'-•-ll_G .. 1;;..-'-24"',5'-'--·'0IIJ CrunctY Rltr. 675-(il61 92626. 1 -S'J3.4030 or f4-3248 Ciaultled Adi &tMm . • J l H I 1 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdntsd.IJ, Ftbru11ry 27, 1974 Wtdn,~y, February 27, 1974 DAILY PILOT 4 l:I0<11ts T ~!'.ow!::::!:°"":::!~U::n::;fu::;m:.::;. • ...:US:::I ::::!pts.!:.:::...:..:u:;r.;.;n:.. __ _;3:::60::;: Apt. Unlurn. 365 Apt. Unlurn. 365 "-f>t•.. V •cotion Rentols 425 1 oce R1nt1l l rvlnt Huntington Baich Newport Buch D1n1 Point New_por l Beach Furn. or Unlurn. l70 NEWPORT CE NTE lt LANDLORDS! ;0:EL~UXF;;;';~2 ~B;;R;-:2;-;;B~A-:w:;/f .. ::_:::::.:;_-_::.:.::.::.:~.---Costa Mei• LIVE ln the 1111 new Oal\8. 2 ROOttf office! with f&n1a11dc 1 HouMS Unturn, General ........ 1• $35 PER Wk & 1 br ' • QN TH~ n•y 3BR 'IDA Point Harbor at t h.e v\ew of Newport HarbOr A l w s 2 BR CONDO •• '$220 mo:l5e.. 2BR. -1~ J!a, h'plc:, ~· up ' _....OCUn \1ev.·, trplc, dJn rm, "' uo ' ...,.,. • beau!lful l\'IARINA tNN Catalina. aq. ft. $425 e pt'Clallze in Now~ 2 BR-CO wuhtffdr)'er .. rt"frtg, child 2 bl' It bacb't, colorfV. iun cteCk $275. Thompf!Ofl fpt, d.Jw, c 1 o s-e to THE EXCITING ~fotel, 3"4902 Del Obispo St. per nm. rncludc1 utllltlri. Benclt • COroro dl'f Mar • 3 Blt 11t~ ·: :f:!:: ~: ok $225. lltS-7856 t?\'et & maid aerv, pool, THE Managemfnt c0rp. 493.{1141. evtirythlng, $425. 673-5719. PALM M ESA APTS. I 4 9 6 ... 2 3 5 3) . Kitchen, janllor senrl1...-e carpelhtg J "· Laguna. Our Rental Ser· RANCH REALTY' ·W~kends ?lfESA, 415 .N. Newport rd t 2 t•--SPANISH 3 Br 2 Ba frplc t.1lNUTF.:S TO NPT. BCl-1. Jo.:tt1c:l:ncle1 &: Apu.n1nen1s. & Jot11 of ,........ .:.. .. ~ vice Is FREE to You! Tl')' F •.ar . Bl, NB 646-9681. 1 BR P en ap · Pl. IUIJ, s~ 2 BR 'i B ' Sl90' Bach, 1 & 2 BR. fro•n 11'•7 • OL~ r~ · Nu.View! OupleJCll urn. -pr $165 Older lady -...... • A, · .. lteatecl PoOl, dlrei:t dial ESl'ATE REALTY lUO NU~VIEW RENTALS * 5$1..2000 * ;;....:.....-------1 DYNAMIC lg. oceanfront 3 .,.,wicing cpl C96-4883 e"e ' Nr. Jloog. Adults. 644-24()1 AdulL"i, No Pl'ts. phones, tclcvl.sion, 111.Wla . I ":!''!'!!~""!~"""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' i Newpor t Bea ch DR, 2 BA, yrly. $400, Avail - . . N H I h lj6I l\fesa Or. bftth la u n d r Y fflcllllle11 OFFICE space avail, tor 673-4030 or ~94-!24!1 TURTLE' ROCK 4 BR, 3 311 Day ~7103, Nile E11t Bluff ewport e 9 ts (5 bllc!I fl'Ql'tl Newpor( Blvd.) meeting roo1n clolle to s.i,,; llllorney at law. 12xl6 l'"t.: j Balboa Island BA 2-sty 3-car eu ~pis 4 Bl'l, 2 BA upper. View 673-2586 e DELUXE e SPACIOUS 2 Br, smanl,y 546-SSGO emcnte &: i.'.asuna Seach. a::.orney·s ortlce, recpt. 4 I drp'.s lndm:Dd ~"clean' of ba.y. Nr 44th St. Avail. VI.E.'\V ot Bay,$135/mo. tU deeotalt.-d trplc cpts drpa * CASA VICTORIA * Come pl.11.y ln our s1>0rt· r · for pvt, eecretary. 1 OWNER'S mod. 3 Br, 2 &t, nr. 'iil'hl!! s430° 833-"27St 11.ft 5 tmmcd. $350/mo. 675-49U June 15. 1 BR. Call Btwn S BR, 2 BA •Pl lor lease. patio, enclosed P,. siorage'. 1, 2 & 3 br, furn & 1.1nt. fi11hing, shopping &: rest.11.u-S2"JO Mo. Call 615-tlll fl'Dlc, laWldry, gar. Red~ Laguna Be a ch Bier 9 & 6, 675-2833, 675-o5800 fueld 1pac. master suite, din Quiet bldg. Adults no pets. Sec. gatl'S, crph1. drp11, rants. $50 week & Up. Bring * l ~10. FREE RENT to $395. yrly ~158: Duplexes Unfurn. ¥0 Agt. rm A dbl ~raft"'· Auto doo1· $l90 mo 642-3781 , D/\V, pool, etc. No pet!. this ad & receive $5 oU on Deluxe l & 2 rn1. of 640-4307 • $l30/UTit, -p1 ~-oll -N H • h ope~r_!a•.•liPh. Poo ... ~t~.rea· NICE 2 BR. Sund--k . .,,...,.1, 525 Victoria St at llarbor flt'St \vcek's ~nt. adj. Alrportcr Hotel & Rea Balbo P I al .,... but Coron•' dil~. "~r twport ••9 ts lion IU.'C ....... OUU'I ...... l"UV c•1 "" ~o a t ninsu I ni(.-e I Br, yaru & patio. ""' e $297 e gar. Rcspon . adulll, no pets. '' · vt~.,. S225-2 BR near bett(h, 865 Amtgo11 Wa,y, NB $190. 548-4922 Hunt ington Beach Rentals to Sl'l•re 430 833-3223 9 To Noon QAY.. Vu, 2 BR, illn r1n, beautiful view, lint! pet ok. LAROE 3 Br nr. shop'it &: CLEAN 1 or 2 br. adlta, Managed by Sin Clemente ~~~ .~~ilc dr:sba~y'"", '1 y~k $325-CHARMING.2 Br, {rpJc, beacl~~~~5 r.npe~, 1~~~ ~~. S~f:S [_W'!!!IWAt,!;!~M~W~A~L,:!TC!E!!RS~~co~. [:;:;:;::-::::;::-::=-::-::::-IDELn!UXE Rdult po 0 Is Ide OFFICE space avail., he ! \VORKING mothl!r w i 1 h of Corona del h1ar. I ' children y,•ould like to sharr for CPA, Engineer, etc. $200 f expenses In my hornc In To $300 J>cr 1no. ·r child/pet, 3 Arch Bay. NEW garden apts. 2 BR, ga en bun~alOw, nr ocean, to bch. $325. Yrly. !!ti.~~. S375-l...ARCF; 3 Br, 2 Ba, Ne wport Btich eves. Huntintton 8t1ch 2 BA. $l95.; 3 BR, 2 BA trpl, lrg patio, 6 pools, BAYFRONT !!rl. bc!ach, dlx frplc, Ubl gar. yard, patio. Apt. Unfurn. 365 dshwsr, frplc, $250. See at sauna, tennis. 846--02.59. t.1t.'Sa Verde wi!h same. CALL 6~21U Must be responHibll' and "B~A~Y~F°'R"'ON~T~O°"F='F=l~C~E=S , • lgc 2 BR ~l or 3 BR NU-VIEW RENTALS 12 BR, 2 ha, gam.ge. Close UNDER NEW 686 Camino O<! Los Mares Also 1 Br.1'"rom Sl.35. $600) du11lex . Yr1y or n10. 673-4030r or 494-l2<\8 . to ocean. Newport Shotta. B1lboa Island MANAGEMENT south of San aen\entC Laguna N iguel to n10. Dock Avail, 673...fJG.10. No pets. Lse $225. mo. 218B J-los t 1 493-0141 ----t:~;m:~ed~n!f'~~ Y~~Jl~; Prestige area. 740,:a>, 330 i atmosphere to share. Call ~11. h. 3700 NeY.•port Blvd'. Coron. del M.r AVAIL. 3-1. Super 1 BR Cedar. 6Ta-1393. DELUXE 2BR apt ;..,,Jud;ng 2 BR. Bltna, n t w I Y p ta' . -* BRANO Nl!W * cottage w/earport. $165. 360 ...... decorated, encl garages. 2 BR, 2 BA. recently redcc· , Ruth 546-4478. N.a. Phone 67".r~ Bt'Okl'r 493-3611 Aftts. Furn. b;Nlt dock. on Grand Canal, Beautiful landscapt.ng. Lrg orated stove/re(rig, one 1 &_ 2 BR, 2 BA. From YOUNG ren1aJe d e s i r l" s Business Re ntll 445 "' SEA WIND Laguna Hlllt 8-.JL--lslend ~;~e Balboa Island,.1 yrly play area a child's drean1. small child O.K. $190. n10. $1~ Untu~. Fur 11 Is he d -..,.,., per mo, no chi dren Clo ' 1 Ir: h1 496-00U 492-0SOl units Avn1I. Next To Spyglass 3 BR, 2 BA condominium, LI TT L E I SL A N o 2 or pets. owner 673--0201 I Ch~~ :i~r:. 842~; 492-4795'. , eves. CROWN VALLEY Apts. VIEW New \Vorld, Lagunn Hills, Bed r o o rn, 2 Bath, SOl!l'H s~ 38~ 3BA, fpl, If no am 847·'1l11. ON OCEAN 1500 sq ft 2 San Diego 1',rwy or Coast <.'l"'tJJ, d~, 2 car gar, U"" _1 th w· 1 A 1 beam cells, qnral stairs, BR 2 BA . 1 1 1 I-fwy lo JU!lhurst. 2373-1 3 Bedroon1, 2 bath home, •· • ..., "" .... ,., mon · l1l er. v bay view patio, gar. 325'At • • qwe' uxurous. Hillhurst. Lug. Nit;uel. tireplaeco. formul dining, ~~I, compl maint, Yrly. 673-7118 Sapphil\:, 675-8871. OPEN $220.-NEW :'~ii~fulls, no pets. Eves (7141 831-07:'!0. self-cleaning oven. Enjoy >.'TR.A LARG E, lBR apt·, SAT & SUN. e 2 BR, 1% BA private community tennis & Laguna Niguel now Iii June 15th, bltin a.pp!, • Bltns + D\V NEW 2 BR, 2 BA. laund., Newport Bea ch nialc travel exccutive type ---------- roon1n1a1e to shr rent for NEWPORT SHORES <·la.ssy party pc nth o u s c, 600 to 1600 Sq. ft. spa_(..:tti, S.I0-1856 nvail. lmmcdia.tc•ly! 62nd &;, M1\LE or Female wanted P 1clfic Coast lfl\'Y., Newpof1'. to share furn 3 BR house, Beach. Fer oflil·e use, baJ( 111· beach in Laguna . her shop or any businen. 494-0073 H.ents very reasonable; 1nonth to n1onth or lease .. i;win1mlng pool in this v.·asher/dryer, gar, $210, ~7 ~· ~Iron~. 2 1 8r. 00split • Wet Bar patio deck, ga:r., cpts, drps. • P-tlglo·-area above 4 BR, 2 bas. spacious unfurn utU pd 640-"""" 675-6527 eve• ... ..,c, pier or at. •Enclosed Garage $195 mo 49&-2828 alt 6PP..1 ..... ....~ • u.iou, · Spect. view, avail Mar. l . J • 12 Bl--'·-to bea"h · • Corona de! Mar, S495 per home. Avail now thru July B Ibo p I I 3-6900 """" '· S t A n month -lease. 644-4ti87. 1st .. $350. Call :::.::•:;.:;;;•;...;..:e;;.•;;.;;.ns:;u:.;.::a___ 67 . /675o3331/673-4766 • Walk to market an a na t~e , LINGO REAL ESTATE $JS WEEK' & UP Balboa Peninsule • Kids & Pe1' O.K. · N R ti" COZY Capa Cod Style bdr, 4•• o~ Realtor "'"8836 OW en ft" l bath unturnL<ihed house. .?'l""OUOJ fl Sleeping Rooms 2 BR neai'-oeacn;··-I ...,.,. N t 2 ':I • • • • Nea'l' beach nnd shopping, Newport Beach e J.lousekeeplng Room1 year Y WALK TO BEACH E\\'. • & 3 BR's. Parlc·like Fireplace, carpellrJg", alove, ~ • Ocean View Af ll lease, $250. 1 & 2 Br-Cpts drps Bltns settings. Rec. room.' Pool. BIG' refrigerator and I enc e d NEW Harbor VieY.'. $575 mo, BALBOA NN 675-1084 garage. 308 '16th 'st. N~ Play areas. Patios_ & tot • yards. $290 11-1.o. 4 1 8 2 sty, 3 or 4 BR, 3'h bas, lO"J"Matll Street LARGE 1 Br apt, 1 blk Pets Please. 536-2165 or lots. pas & WiterPa. Shag, Na.rci!\Sus _ Ph 675-3lll5 2600 S<J. ft., f ! p 1 c, _,.8740 to Bay or ocean $195 mo. 847-3957 drapes & so forth! cvl•ning:o1 and weekends. conversation pit, dtn nn, '11,.,.. utll inc. 675-4600 days Starting at $169 + dep. o,:,==..=.::=...=ccc.C"'O"--fam rm, + lge bonus rm 1 DOOR to Be.11.ch-2 BR, Corona del Mar WALK to Beach, schools & Newhope Meadows from NE\V ~pyglass lhll horn~, for sep. apt or family winter $lT5, yearly $225. l-'-"-"-c...;=...:..;.:::.___ golf. 1, 2 & 3 BR's. Frplc's, Apts M11gnlf11:ent w , 4 BR, 21-i: en t crtainmenl. ~1327. 673-6640 co'ltted garage. r.tgr's Apt • btt, 19 Tiburon Bay. 58&-572.t , 51!rl500 ext. l4G5 SfUDIO Apt w/kitcben. $150 Avail. 410 21st St. HB. 517 S. Newhope, S.A. $1145 BAY VrEW·2 Br $250 util mo, Utils incl., days 6440558. 554-2600 IJ: C9sti1 Mes a llARBOR View pool house, pd. Adlts. Bch, pier & prkg. 496-6666, ext 46, -.J.sk for ...:c:.:.::::::..... ______ ,W ____ .:.::.c..:.:.:::..... ___ , $450 .• mo. Lease or Option, 303 E. Edgewater 1-871-2866 Paul. Eves 675-4825 LOVELY -3 BR, 11/s ba estm1nster At Qa.lwfQOd Gar?£n Apart· 3 BR. Fam-rm, frplc, 2 C M COZY R ti So 1 H Condo., Nr. shop '& schls, men1s tms., 2 + guest rms. Encl osti1 es• • us c · o W'J. cor. Golden \\'est & ADULT 2 BR, quiet, pool, GREAT RECREATION. ~wim· pool, N iceL)'-'-lan41;caped bl B •1 I l BR, beaut. garden, no Warner, $240 mo. 842-4222 bl1ns, super clean, $150. No ming . saunas. heanh ciu tii.. WANTE{)..2 Females Io shru·e forn 3 BR house 1n· 01·eun ,? llt)ach. -r:+007:t FEl\lALF. Roon1n1ate \\'llntcd to shr 2BR apt, in Corona dl'! l\lar, G40--J298 eves SJ.IARE all new a p I \restn1inster area. Avail 11u1;. S70. 894·3112 att 5. 2 BR. 2 ba. S!udio apt. Nr. Harbor & Adan1s, C.t\1. $90. rno, 97~5897 \VANTE[)...l'>-!ATUllE ma le to shr 4 Br hsc & uliL Close lo beach, HB. Sl OS. 962-&iGS. l\IALE roommate, to share 3 BR hon1e on Balhoa Isle., 675--7613 3 BR. BATH $-~1. E. Side C.tt1., nu cpt.s, nuly p11lnted, ~ar. patio. ms tJ1tl.. 548-4471 . TR\" TlllS~ :J Tlll, 2 BA, $2:~. Patio, i::-ar, kids ok. patios, 640-t327, 586-5T2'1 Unbelieva Y eaut1 U pet or child. S225/mo. mornings, 846-4691 aJt 6 pm pets. 893-0419 billiards. 1ennis. p1o & pro HARBOR VIEW HILLS VAAlLlDI '!SERE c,arcte,~l Apts. 67J..4169. NE,#;R BEACH Apts., shop,gotrdriving range, pariy --- < u s • no pe s. O\\·er.1 2 .BR, 1 BA. carpets, drapes, Brand new 2, 3 & 4 Br, cpt Furn. or Unfurn. 370 room, etc. NICE furn apt, Priv rm ROOM!\fATE v.•anled. 1 BR. large Jiving area, Nr, So. Coast Plaza 5'15-5609 BRAND new r.tontego cvl'rywhere. Strean1 & 1.ireplace. Pool. drps, bltns, gar. 221 16lh1_.;...;.;..;..:...;o;....;:.;.;;c:;;.::.:.....:.:..:1 FUN ACTIV ITIES : FOll·lime l\1ature Lady Nr Beach & 4~~ids 2Hr~4 $4poo~ ~r te1::~i·S '"aterfall, 45' pool. Rec. Rm. $225/MO. 675-ffi62 J or 514 18th St. 847-3957 Balboa Island ~i9e~!~'.· :;r;s~u;~~~e~r.u~~hd \\ an1er, 11.B., Eves 842·2017 EASTSIDE. Nt.'\.\' 3 BR, 2 Sauna. Sgl!l 1-2 Bclnn. CdM piece & quiet. 2 BR, ---------G · R 435 &\ Duplex. Bllns, D/\V , club, 547-1345, 558-3003 Furn-Unfum from Sl42. 1 bath Private garage I LAR9E 1 BR. Stove & BE the first· remodeled more! ara~~~!__-•• ~... Ynrd, Quiet $275 HORSE p " 2 SE IT ·~ Pa-·" . . re-· M~/mo Avl Mar . . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: ~"""' ropeny-,2 Ac. : 4M'J\J .0vns, Adults. 644-3340. 1 ... '6Wa~~r'Be~ch Blvd sunny 2 BR, furn or unfurn. Singles. 1 & 2 bedrooms. MINI WAREHOUSES :~~~~IS! 2 Br, $195. Car-~y~~rww'~~~:·a~I~~ &12·8670. $175--1 BR. bltns, crpll, drps, Area. 847-4440 . sep gar. Yrly. $275. 67S.6239 . ~~:1~s.&Mi:;;J~~n0~1~h,g1\;h; STORAGE age, fnC'd yd for (X'I . $265. 20181 Cypress. Ow~r. $30 WE EK & UP ava..il: i mm ed. _705112 $149-2 BR. Crpts, drps, stove,I Cjjojjrjjojjnjjaiiide~liiiMiia~ri;;;iiiiiii l Sorry, no pe1s or children. ~<) :1:uvc•L ' o: i\tovc-out Homefinders S47·9641 1 ,oM=4-=-5966~,,...-.,,..--=c=-=~ : ~: ~~l:~~~e Ava.ii. Mangold. &IZ.9918 eves. gar._eool. 17361 Keelson nr11 c!1:i.1.,,es. 1·'Mn1 $i.50 per NE\V Harbor Vu, $475 3BR, • Phone Service_ Htd. pool 2 BR VIEW APT. New crpts, Beach & Slater . Kids or Oa.kwood n1on1h. fam mi, trplc, 2 ba pool. • Children & Pet Section & drps. $775/MO. pet ok. MZ-0389, 842-4504 .... _,. Garden Apartments l-lan1il!A~i.~'P~Ct St., 11!3 tennis privl, 640-1327 2376 NeY.'port Blvd., CM * 675-4048 * 2 BDR. grnd. Or. apt. bltns ~by Newport Be1ch/Norlh ~'724 640-1500,ex 146.'> 548-ST;» or 645-3967 * 2 BR .. blt·ins, pool • patio gas & wlr pd. $165. . " <!f'rts tr>•n• •nd 161~ e•!>..O~ __ _:960-1970 5 BR. Fam Rm. rnn Rm. *SUS CASITAS* 1215 ·Lease Adults 84!H956 aft. 6. CLEAN Garage for rent. 3 BR, 2 .Ba. C'fl>I 'drps, t'ncl 2 !•·pi"'•, •·et•-·, 3 c0 • iar, SE~f-PLE R E 673-£445 Ba 2 BR To nno f I Newport Beich/South E t 'd C t M 1 _ ·-1 .. .. u;u ""' · · · L<1guna ach . w use. rp c, ,6111 •1 1,~,n• &1~.e170 as s1 e os a es a gar, priv patio ..... " ,. .... co1nn1. pool. Ncy,·port Schls. Furnished Bachelor's & BAYPORT -"---------1 !J'Om $250. l BR, from $195. &16-2514 or 646-1837 N.?.,.1 siAAl6<1'~· ?~ I' c 1 s ' S:.550""-/°"M"O-'-. ~~-.,..C8n-"-'3S94= 1 Bdrm's. F.xcepHonally ADULT 2 BR w/ FRPLC NE\V delu."c Townhouse, 2 Pool, lennis. rontinentaJ DBL. g""age on alley. 135 s~1 n10. ,,...:.Q:JO,, 1 • .-=: . 2tl0 N rt Bl C'f b ak! Se -;:;~=;'"":;;'"--;:o;. ;-,--..;7D NE\V rxcc 4 br, 3 ha \\'/ nice. : c'"'po . · S290/lt10. 644-1774 Br + den, y,•et bar, ocean re ast. • parate familYl-~--------1 nlo. Newport Beach. easy Homefinders S47-9641 ee3 srt·$Zll lkicls okl. Lrg lncd yrd, quiet area, Jll'11·er t·pt1:1 . • &l2-22'll: 6'16-9666 675-6050 ~ ...... -Elf 11 .. l!IC. J G01 CJver Dr., Suitl' 3 NE\VPOn·r BEACl:I FOR Lease, Retail Store, 23x40 in shopping center, 3.tl East 17th St, Costa r.1esa, $275, 6 7 ~-0140. 675-0707, &IS.2450. OFFICE on Newport Bl.,,d. avail on• lease. Part. carpeted.__air/cond., prit ApproX.--Roo sq. r l $250/mo. \Varehouse avail. Ideal for contractor. ·Call MS-2616 OLDER offi(,'C or store tor rent.· Harbor Blvd. Costa , Aiesa $2"15 per month. 32' ' ; frontage, 1000 sq. ft, Ampte • parking. Ulilities I? a-l d • 548-S455/494-5IM . OFFICE or store bldg, ovei; 900 sq. ft. Cptd, paneled & divided. s18?1mo. 326 • Main St., Hunt. B c h , .: 53&-0200 • RETAIL shop!! a va..il llt n1lnlature mall in "Cannery Village" $110 to $180. 425 30th St, N.B. 673-9606 or 64Z..1960 RES~T~A~U"'R"'A~N°'T"". BA YF RONT at Ferry, Balboo.. 673-1440 BLDG. \\'Ith furniture strip,. ping tanks for lease or ~II ranks. 492-7311. :r BR, 'l HA, t /1{. l)/R, 180 tlegrt'(' w. 1ennis & pool, LGE rum 1 Br v.•/ pool, Costa Mesa ·view,-wlk to beach, 1 ~· section. Close lo shopping Sant• Ana ace-es. First & last. 548·2928. UR. Nf'Y.' G r r 1·~ hr oC~fk $;; 7 ;1 /ni o . E v e s nr. Harbor 11hop'g. No pets. 1----------lease, $400 per mo + & fine beach. 644-2611 Olfo'ce Rental 440 lndustri•I Rent•I homr. 992 Carnation, .,. · & Yoknds, 6-14-1791. sos. mo. Call bt..,.,•n 9 & cleaning. New Delu.'<e l BR CHOICE 450 I 67>-0nt HARBOR VIE\V HOME-4 6, GT.;>-2833 Agt. 6T:r5800 Townhouse, ocean vle,v, wlk Costa Mesa 4 BR'ho So c ·t Pl"'a to beach, $300 mo + ____ .......;.__ LAKEFRONT 1nl', nr · · " · BR. 2 BA. t'ar.1 Rm. Frplc. a TROPICAL POOL • cleaning on lease. 536-2803' $2.:G month. Avnil . r.tar 1st. \\'a.tcr & Gardener in('ld. 2 Br, l ~~ Ba, spiral LOCATIONS Hcritagr Rl'altors. 5-m-1151 Call 644-6146 or 644-1295. staircase, frplc, pat Io. 2 BR, ocean view, wall to WHAT YOU NfO-; 1 BR unturn home. NE\V Harbor View Monaco Water & Gas Pd. 548-1168 wall l'pt., drps, kit. furn. . ' VERSAILLES Eastside, C?-1. \\'alk to Model. 2 BR +Den. Tennis BEAUT FURN 1 Br lots Underground garage. OOl!ie stiop'g. $140/A.10 . M9-2&W & Pool. prlvls. $425/mo. or bltins, pool, wa1k kl to very nice beach 4~7447. . -ON TllE LAKE At South Coast Plaza. FIRST MONTH FREE I Prestige office space in New· port Bch. 915 sq. ft. avail. immed. S"10. 1 BR houl'.lf', $115. Al so NB 644-2696 eves, 673-8761 days. shopping, ml from bch S150 DE~UXE view, 2 & 3 BR. GET. "fS $125. 2 BR's, $150. 3 BR's • 4 BR. 3 BA Townhouse. mo. Also unfurn $135/MO. PINECREEK Lease s240;U10. South end F ~ 0•30 931 \V. 19th St. 548--0492. LIVES UP .f94..3383 or 494-2339 $1 S.'J. Agt. IX'. "'"'"'" $395/n10-les!I on lease. Pool , QUIET 2 Br nr. Back Bny. g:ir. 833-16.53/S:U..8974. LRG . 2 BR, close to TO ITS NAME OLDER 2 BR apt. Best view Pool • Acapulco Aqua Bar & Jacuzzi. Spectacular 8 1 Acre Lake w/Towering 0 cast'. U115.49"-os..,7: 3 BR., 2 Ba. Beaut. Yrly Inquire 179 ~. Rochester Over 500 tall trees and 10 Yearly. 675-4048 · . N 1 N pcls $21 5 shopping, Adults, no pE>ts . in Laguna on O iU Dr ALL Y~U'LL Fountains -1h ~111llon Dollar .-.,...,..,i;;;;;;;;;;ii;;iii;;; ...... Oubhouse, Gym, Sauna, Tota1 Security. ADULTS-SINGLES I, 2 & 3 Bedrooms lst & lrist. 64 ·' -lease. $425. {rearl. streams with y,•aterfalls "-,. Verde 3 BR hse. ] 00, l'K'Xl lo 675-0303 •TMS N 1 II I his & h $230 mo l Br lrg, furn. $165. Adlts. create a relaxing setting for I S.l~l5l1.gm Ki~X St. ' · San Clemente Ideal for Bachelors. 1993 Your spacious new 1-or 2· HOr.tE ATMOS-PHERE-Dlx.2 .. Church. 548-9633 bedroom apartment. From & 3 br. Rental Ofc, 3095 Dana Point 1''0R lse San Clemente 5 $110. Furniture available. hface Ave. 546-1034. AVAIL now new 3 br, 2~~ :u,4 ~18:ntas_!!~f = A!w!~A~tus: ~iic, ~~~ Ott.ICe open 9:oo to 6=00· 2300 Mission Vielo hi •-ut•'lltl-. "'·' A~""' Fairview Rd., Costa ~tesa. I c.;c;;~:.;....:.:..~----ba. f.p., <'lose to sc s, panorama OC('Rn view "" .............,. Pho ~2300 m3rina. $290 mo l s c. 492-7743 Dani Polnl ne: · 2 BR, 2 BA, cpts, drps, at· l-~ -·-· .. ________ LGE 2BR, studio. l ~i ba, tached gar, avail lmmed, 2 BR Hou ..... lge ,.d. 1 ... ~.:... NE\\1.Y decorated 2 BR LRG 2 BR 2 BA •?"-"""' patio, gar, d/w, bltin range neala['fa.,557--0528anytlme. "" &.<"' home. w/enclosed yard & · • ' ........., -.· oven, forced air heat, nr N •- NEED ••• VISTA DEL from $175 per mo. 3700 Plaza Dr. Santa Ana Next to South Coast Plaza 714-556-0466 Rooms mo. pets ok. Cnll betY.'Tl carport No smoke/drink. ft, 600 sq ft patio, stove, ghopping, married adl111, no I .:.;.;e:.;w;.;po=rt_;_:;-.:.•:;ch;;;.;. ___ , LAGO 5 & 7 pm. 49-1-#~I Ref<>rences $225. 494-7919 :Ofri~ ~ati'i~ry facll. $350. children/pets, ava..il J..20, EEKS F E SLEEPING room for rent, i..mt.E mansion, 3 BR, San Juan C•pistr•no Call 493-SOOI 2293 Fordham, CM, 64&-3485 * 2 W R E * kitchen privgs. Close lo '~1~.,86Dana. 499-{ift.bor, SDJ, Dana Pacific Real Estate 2_ BR, dshwhr, stow, refrig, Vista del Mesa Luxury lakeside adult living, ~s : ~ center. MISSION VIEJO OFFICES CLOSE TO HOME All amenities & util. incl 400 Sq. Ft. & UP. 27992 Camino Capistrano. Avery Parkway & SD Fnvy. 831-1600 NOW LEASING ·' I Huntington Beech • .. EW M-1 l 940 Sq, l''t. le UP 1 Hamilton & Newland St. ,. I HO.Im .................... !!!!!!II.-{ NE\V BLDG M·l, 12 Unlta,r 1250 Sq. Ft. 1176; 220-3 pb. Front 1 OUlce, crpts, Jars: rear doors. Anaheim • & Terminal Way, C . Days 646-5033, eves QUAINT OLD BLDG.· with loft. 3650 Sq. ft.,l_J potential 11nllmlted. -t~ , Cannery Vffiage. 642-5200 ·: Realtor. , IOc PER•SQ. FT. 3fiOO S/ f ·4001 Blreh,N'B Baumgardner 541-5032 COST A r..tesa 1100 sq ft plus fenced yard. $175 pr month. 642-5.\51. BKR. ' ~ :w-n NE\V 4BR. drapes, crpts, •• Dana Point ee shag, alt util's pd. Pool. ADULT GARDEN HOMES comfort and pr i v;i, c y, · wee · · Huntingtgn tteach bltins, frplc, comm. ·pool. l BR. SPANISH VILLA w/ BBQ Gar. Srnl children or IRVINE AVE . AT r.1ESA affordable rentals, security, ROOMS $20 Wk up with , nr marina, 493-8746 or pet o k. $221).$230/mo. Move In w/deposlts only boating. swimming, tennis, kitchen $30 wlc up apt. · 1 $225-3 Br , 2 Ba, fpl, ~t 493-3381 courtyard, f:Jrivacy. $l50: No 642-8138 11 am thru 5 pm 1 BR. $180 2 Br. $220 handball, gym, saunas and 548-9755, 645-3967. .::::;::;::::::::::::::::===:: I' patio, play fit">ld s, tennis. Santi1 An• Heights Pets. 646-l 1· 645-0930. ONLY. Day & Night .Security, Pool, Yacht Club. Efficiencies, .1. $75. turnlshed. Linens. use DESK space uvallal:tle $50 ::.::.:::..:..::.::.::i:::::;:.::.:.::.:.:: pool. nr mrkt Ad a m.1~ Huntington B••ch VACANT now . 2 BR, 2 BA, Jacu z.z l , Rec. Bldg. 2, 2 & ~n from $115, with or phone. Newport Beach. mo. \VW provide furniture Need car pool from San & Brkhst. Mo or lse. \\11 3 BR. 11t,i bas., new cpt, new cpts & paint. Wa11dng \\'/exercise nn, billiards, everythtn~ you need an Call 642-3436 at $5 mo. Ans,vering servll'e Juan Capistrano to the help you nlOVe.675-0023. drps, fenced in yd, $250. I BR. $155-$165 dist to shopping&: theaters. color TV. Ea. Apt. has apartment to be. LUXURIOUS pvt Costa available. 17875 Beach Blvd. A h N ,. 96t--0.'129 mo, 545-3S40 NEW DECOR . .Priv. garage. Ad ults only please,---$17S mo. dishwasher. rcfrlg, shag cpl MESA VERDE EAST ~iesa, ntald service, no Huntington Beach. 642-4321 re es in ewport, CLEXN 3 Br. 2 Ba, slmg c '"o~n"'d:-o-m"'l-n"'o·u-m-5----Lndry nn. Ne .... ,er Spanish SoulhCo, Realtors ~24 & prt patlo or deck. 1100 SQ. ft. ideal loc. directly Beach. Working houf"I cn )t, drps, frplc. bltn dbl Unfurn. 320 ~Adult Complc:/. 2 mi. So. * NOW RENTING * 545-4855. ' AND ADAMS AVE. R•OOmoMke"1· • 54s.7t97A. d 1 $80 behind Red Oriion Rest., a AM to 5 PM call Ovt'n & rangr, dsh\\•hr. _.;;_...;. _____ .cc;.; of San Diego Frwy. 17301 CHARr.fING 2 BR poolside COSTA MESA or rent. u L nr. O.C. airport. Avail. 496-3360. -1 Pntio, lnndi>c{xl. fncd yd . C t M Keelson Ln, HB. 842-7848 New 2 BR, 2 BA adult apts. cottage. Beamed (.'eiling, mo. furnished. Laundry & NOY.'. Furn or Unfum. 45 i Only $.3!0/mo. 17342 Chap-OI a esa Lagunll Beach Patios & encl. gar. 125 ne''' shag "''"' . & drns. 540 1800 kitchen privileges. 64&-6367 cenls sq ft. 833-9643. 1 Ln ~32'12 Mek>dy Ln. $225--$250. Fer ·"Cl-·,. j \VALK lo Shopping:! l BR 4-1 ba. shag, gar. patio, pool. EFFIC. apls from S50 wlc St. s hopping ce nters . share ba w/ one. Pr1v ent. Xlnt F.V. location. 4 exam ,_,..on.els para . • . MESi\ Verde, beaut. 2 BR. reservations. 6'r:r6900. Quiet, prlvale, y,·allc to 17th • BEDROOM. priv. home, TV . PROFESSIONAL SUITE ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilil iii!) plex, St25. Gar, pel Qlc. Adul!s $21:1. 5-16-0281 or $170 n10. Pool, maid, 1 BR & LOFT APTS. Pool. PLEASE SfAY AW A Y Avail 3/1. SSS/rho. 646-2042 rooms, lab. pvt office, Homefinders 547-9641 ~untington Be•ch f~~dry, Village Inn !~~g1:2i.e~rts i;!.~::11 i~~ u~es! you 1 ~ a ~':n ApF~;n or Unf 370 Guest Home 415 recept room, A/C. 64~ -i I'' 1 drnc: · 10 $225. No Pet•. 393 ..,.,, apprec 8 es our m • urn. ore Sulte, 100 rt. Suitable Personals 530_ 3 BR. '11 oa, lTP • .... ,, AVAIL. ••areh '"!. 3 $135 Utll . pa.kl. Furn. apt. Springs type garden SEltfl·private room In pvt . f d tor Hu t · t 1----------bltins, lrplf'. Nr \\'11n1er It '"' ... BR Hamilton. 645-4411 atmos))here & nice people. Fountain Valley or oc · n 1 n g G n Newland. {2131 634-2712. rondo. All appl, pool fac, Older employed gentleman $215 r.f 738 "E" Tusti home f or e Ider I y Gardens. 84&-1323. BESI' h1ASSAGE IN N.B. 3400 lrvine Ave .. Suite 1038. Open 8 AM. Mon, Wed, Frt., Ann . 557-(63.q. BA $2l5. mo. 968-8Tll. only, non-smoker 494-2003. SJ~l BR duplex partly furn . · KT· n ambulatory lady~ 556-15.17. -300 sq ft $95:7Mo~.~C~M~ TEXt\S SIZE! 4 sn. 'l . ~N'OE°"W:.,..c3""B'°'r~.'-"'2~8''=~--co-,~,do. BEACON RENTALS Utll pct Avail Mar 6. Lrg Ave. ' .---i NEW. cooce.P.t In living for * "'"2130 * $2fi5. r 11 tk>, Rflr. brlni: f11n1. yard. Garage. No children, CUT OUT ~ Homefinders 547-9641 ~.:~~c~i;,~J,nr. $.275. LagunJ1.-Beach 494-9491 no pets.1st, last & security l ·BR, 1 ba. Furn. Yearly, :en~iat~'.ll7S:~9msee to 1617 WESTCLIFF.::NB A DAB OF PE:I'ROLEUM fee. Call aft 5: 546-9390 Incl. util . Nr. bay • • • · · · $2'15 1 POR I pp J f · 2 BR !louse. Dbl gnr .. 4 H untington Harbour JELLY appUed to the -"':::..:::;:~c:..:::.,::::...:=:.....-3 BR, 2 ba. Help lh'e shortage proble m! s-15 sq. I. & up. 54l-5002 blocks beech. Clean. Avail threads of flngemall polish 1 1& 2 ~~ w/drys. crpts, Newly decor .......... ·.$300 SUllDAllC• Sell idle Items with a Daily 1 Dt1n I ~ivt" up the ship! Mnr. 1. $245. 968-0652 aft 5. NEW Condo; 2 BR. 1 ha. and glue bottles will keep ~v~:· tos ~~~~: \!;; Lldo 2 Br, 1 ba unf .•.• $300 1 · I Pilot Oassified Ad. CsJI "l,io;t'' it in l'lns.~ifierl, Ship Irvine 2 Story. Pool. nr. harbor, the lids from sticking. Try mature minded persons. 4 BR unf apt. Yrly . $400 Uve In.a~ one 642-S618. to Shore Rrsults! &12 5678. • PALf-1 & CARD REA1 'l.R._ act w/reduction. 1001 Bc.11.C:h Blvd., Stanton, 527-3406 Any day is the BEST DAY 'to ,11n nn ad! Don't delay, • -boat storage, $225. mo., Ca.II a Daily Pilot Classified Ad .... o:n 1165 mo ••oi•~ ,--bai'omm llr·~ ,-collect, aft 6, or all day to buy, sell or re n t ..,......,. ' · ,,....,... -~ ~ · Witi\ 2 BR. 2 Ba . · · · · · · · · · · · $32!'1 wknds. 213 322-4427 something,. 2 BR, $16.5. Crpts, drps, lid aowtnwd 3 BR, l ~I baths ...... $300 7-='°'F""'~~=-~3=60 F 360 bl tns. Sngl sty. beam cell. -~to-watlshagcarpeta 3 BR, 2 bnths •..•. $375/450 A _ .. P_ts_._u_rn_. _______ A_,_t_s_. _u_rn_._____ Nu paint. Selected pet ok. 1-~ rJJZfwo00-1 $©\\JllA-~~tfS " That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle £dit1d by CtAY I . POLLAN 4 BR .. 1~4 bllths ... ·•• S300 Coita IMM Costa MlrM 646-9243 or 646-8882. panellid living room, 4 BR. 2 bllths ... "" .•. S.170 1 BJt W/ pool, nr Harbor I wannc:okJr accent walls. I 4 BR, 21! ""'"' .... · •• • 14'•1 •hop'g. No pats. 1140. Call PARK NEWPOR~ a kl1dtln full of bullt·lns 4 BR .. 3 baths ..... • .. $425 b0rlW..':.9.,~ 6, 6T>-2833 Ag!. APARTMENTS 1 (Including disltwasha'~ 1 CALL 552-7500 ··~ Bach•lor t .. 2 BedrOoms ON 2 BR, l 'h BA tod Townhouse• Meet and mingle wllh VISI ADULTS ONLY $165 Fr. 11St5G Open 9-6 oany I nelghborsat3bigS'#lm-I 610 Joann, Apt C S48-9573 SptL Pools Tcnn11 =· poots. )aculzi bU- • d h · 11 Across from Fashion Island l oms, party ' re l N,:Vp.~~rui. '/;';:; ld"!..~; ~~t=-on San Joaqwn l 1111:.1.At·= I REALTY REALTORS pd. 114 E. 20th St., CM. 1714) 644-HOO I ques,bybali!linglrOOltS. I Univ. Park CentM', Irvin!! 548-()137 or 64&-4005. BRAND NEW 2 BR. smalf yard, married EASTBWFF 2 BR, 21! BA. Evlrylhlna Including the o -Reorro,,ge letten of ftie four >erombl.d words be- low to forl'I\ four aiinple words. ' '' • ' •! ' I • ' ' • ' • • , l ' . --: • \l{e presently havo a !lne aelcctlon of 2. 3 4 1 4 bedroom rentaJA front $280 to w;o. n'K>., as we\~ u resale• In the oren. We arc here to solve YQUR hoUBlng need!t: Weekly Rate for Single Apartmen t couple only. Pet OK. 1100 J etory. Cl-pll, drps, fli>lc. rlll!Scheduleisdeligned I mo ~·1 alt 5 PM "'" -1 '}ar. Avail 411. $315/mo. I -""''In......., S al M In R · "'""' · • ~ Pet ok. 833-S'lo.3, eves W1u1 1-, 11••N· peci ove-ate Slf!0.3 BR, 2 BA .nr. South 64().-0292 I lllll•r•lalllll .-rt• I ,, I~ I H t I TI l l1 ( E1 p r y1 I i C A F NY i l ,.,, : l!t \V,stm1 Dank Bidg. Ul\lvertlt,y Pat1r, lf'V\M Days 552-7000 Nights : ='=·=''" : :~~~ ~;,:,~~mlly 4-l)feic. * EASTBLu•-F 2 BR. ••••• ,,.. .., •• * kite ....... ~'" * ............ "'" 2 BR. $155. stove, .. trig, Poo~s~iooAdsutw"·A1v265' I ii""' l•l'9I•••~ I * u ..... ,.,,,.... * AMP .. ,.,.,.. """-1997 °'4-~ I 1rt•11t1 Ira• 11,,... .._.... .... ......,.,-#..t-cpti, drpo, poof. Adults. no -· ~ ~ .II * ....._. ,_, * Meetl1tt """" • fr1i DUPLEX. 38R, 2BA, all emm'l ' Wale{ Fall~:-Lilgoons-Fountnlns LG. 2 BR, 1160. Cl-pta. stove, bllns, btk to heh. Xt · lg. Slay A Day, Week, Month or Wha tever ~j.f,~· kids OK. No pets. i'ffi'=~"•"'. ':......N_1"~~1325-~C-1 > •~_....,.....,,.,._ ·,_ DAILY RATES FROM $9.00 2 Bit (front) cp~ drp, bltns, 2 Bit upper, walk to beach, • • • priv. polio, garogt. Cl>uple sm. locf uu •. Yrly. AvaU I San.,__ ..... 1D BrflQk I ! !i; H ~RBOR BLVD COSll MfSA en 9?h.'t· 6~5 ~840 prcfd. i<Hnt 41~ 213-447-*l.l ......... w,. • l BDRM. new CJ'lllS, drpo DLXE Spanl•h 3 br. 2 ba, !pl, ~~:le Wil~mer. -'4&-15u Adulta. $26S mo: §12-0G96. """~· .-• NF.AT m1t lBA, blllnt, 3BR, 1\0 ba, corntr I -12!rl. lladels open ililty ~------~-u An angered manager pl&eed I I' I a sign on his recently closed •;;;;;:;;;:·;;;;~·;;;;~·=:......-gas station: "Due To Gasoline . 1 0 U C N A L I snon•ge, O ot To -.· "" L--11--1--1-1--1--l O Complete the chvclcle quoted l _J.._J.._J.._L......JL......J by filling In the f1'!!•tl119 wmo: \'O\I develop ff'Oll'I step No. 3 below. e PRtNf NUMSflltO lETTERS IN THESE SQUA~ES ft UNSCRAM!lt ABOVE lETTUS V TO GE.t AN.SWU • • ' .: .. r " I • I I Rive aomelhlng )'OU want to tclll Classlff<d adl do It ... 11 • '"11 NOW SG-!6IL • I< J>lll'!!; $155. 7S7 Shalimar, bltn1, OW, nr !loo.< HORp. 'Pltk. .......... 71, ~ patio, .&!!· l'rtl adlll, no to beach, PIO. 106 oove 10un. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 pata. 11111; 54IM'75l St . -------------------------------' ' I ,, • - t • • ' . , W"'ntldly, FtbtulllY 27L 1974 PILOT-ADVE RTISER J 8 ..f11 DA.IL Y PILOT Wedntsda)', Ftbruary 27, 1974 710 Porson•I• 530 CorpenlO<· Pointing & H~lp Wanted, Mi~ 710 Help \lia ntocr, M .. F 710 Holp W1ntea, M & f 710 Help wan-, M&F 11°1-1e ... n ..... -F 7., t1•lp ~•nloc , ..... 1 ~"'' 10 ""'""' •bout CARPENTRY • •ii ,,,,.. · Piporhenglng ASSIS'l'ANT Indoneslon«>0k. BOOKKEEPER TRNE DRIVER ln•uronco Socrotory Nunlre I' RECEPTIONIST t\-erythina:. Nol anymore. ~ ~~· specialize in PROF. p11.inter, ho~st work, part or lull time. Ph:>nc Local finn ll'ttkll lndlv. Cross Country £xper. pctt'IOMI. line• rafinl, 11.~W Fantl.811~ ope:nl~ for stable NoL.JinrP. I dllCO\'Ctfd ~ ~mode!.'2?65 ftcc ~l local l'e'1&.. lnt/txt, fret e;stimate. 67Jo-039.1 \\•/accurate typlns & the No speciaJ Uc. rat'd . ..ApplY'-t.l: ~ 1 1~ llG well aroorned lnd1v1dual with ~·l'\~L of fi\7lng. tr you are te1. m. bet 10 aft . Rt:!&. 548-Zl'".l!J, 64.Z-3913. AUTOMOTIVE desire to learn. Start $100 betwn 100.m & noon Only. u • -typlng le eencral oUJc.--.· .t:t· ... ., .. orTil'r and want lo 6 pm. Platter. Patch, Repair W/•"OOd raises &. gn'RI MacGr99or INSPECTOR... Saddleback· perleoce, Coal• ~lta& llrm. chanae. l•l me help }'OIL C.ri*~""1c. LOT MAN chance for •d""""'ment. Yacht Corp. Sl-{IPPER $4!0 .. $-ln. oalll')'. call~ "'PATC-1 PLASTERING lrnmM!Ate opening. Ot1c of ~~~~~ri700n11:r~ 16.11 'Pl•CCnlla. O.t for Manufacturer of small Com'mun"1ty" Jason Best Agency LICENSED SPm.rrtJALlST J~'SSCarpct & Upholstery All 1ypes. ~ e1Jttmetes Oram,-e County'• teadln.e bor Hl~d CM ~ --ELECTRONIC elecLronlc part•. Mu1t be 11400 13rookhunll, 1'~. Vly. Splritual ~dlnp 10 a.m. hanl poo. <SoU C111l ~ lmpart Dealtt¥. See Chuck • · te!lponlllble penon.-, Exool. Suite 213 • 96.1.ortS • ' -W p.m. Advice on all R.ete.rda_nt11). ~a.sen & Plumbing Stanton BOYS & GIRLS TECH benefit• A oondJUon11. H "I I matters.. 31l N. El Camluo all color brighteners & 10 DEAN t;EW'IS Bl-PORTS Nt?Y.'Sptiper carriers, min. Back~round dlgit(l.1 &-analoi;i CORTEC. fflC(lrp, N.B. ospl a RN'11 ~mo, l>t'Y dlfft~nllal l Rtl\I, San Oementc, lot minute bleach for white L.R. OTIS PLUMBING 1966 !·I.arbor Blvd., age 10 yn. ror Nti\VJJfill clrl'ullr~1. Oivergif1ed Y.'Ork 642·1177 ' rot' 4dvc·11h1cd 3-11, 11-7 flPPt. Call .f92'-9Cl34, 4\n--9136. ea.rpets. Save your money Rcn\()(lels & Repslr1. \Vat<'r C1~1e t.·fesi., G46-9303 Beach, Newport J~el~hu1 .~ lood In dci;ign & testing RN's for JCU·CCt.I. 1pecial 81\lfts. OR RN'S 7.3, 3--11: .. 1llE An-I DAT l NG b)' tavtng me cx1ra 1rlps. heuler1, dlspoaals, furnaces, Auto. Ne\vport Penillllula Contn..:t ot lmtruntentetion. KEYPUNCH OPRS nur1ln1tt urt.lt, mOOlclllz• 1'1· pedJJ ICU RN'S 3-U, ll-7. GAME" Will clean llvi.N.;: rm ., dilling dshwai;hrs. 642-ij263 ti.-I/C .tc: SERVICE CASHI ER l\1r. Jiydr, C:lrculatlon Dc111 . Advaill'l'<i KlnetiCJ, Inc. llltlgTtrm A111lgnntent 1.·1tl ~IOOl'. ·Exp. only. • ~ YR. l.'T'OUP· Frorn the nn., It hall $15. Any r n\. BIA. Co1nplel c Plun1blt1g & PBX OPERATOR DAILY PILOT. Cull G-12·4321 J731 Victnrla St, Cl'i'l Excellent 01>l>0Mun!ty Also 1n1m~~te opet gs for MISSION • pr1vacy of )'Ollr telephone. $'1.50, couch $10. Chair $5. service. JJc. 27'.!694.. & lca\lt nppllcatlon. &ll)..7165 \\'Ith O>tnpany J\fO\'lng Ott tec:hnicll'lins. i 1\0 . Box 743, G.G. 534-4.622. 15 )TS. exp. is "'b(l.t counts PLUMBING REPAlll. Sr1111rdity11 only 8:00 AM lo Equul OP.por. Employer To Irvine J~c&~tiful com o' u n It y COMMUNITY ~ ZI hn. not method. 1 do work No job too .mmll 4:00 Pti-1. Call ~tn;. Bruni ELECTRONICS 2 Shlfll Open hospital ne!'ltled in Laguna ~ ~\' Shaklee dealer nood myseU. Good ref. riJl--0101. •* 642-3128 * ~ nf J ohn!;On & Son Lincoln CLERK TECl-INlCIANS 8:30-5 & 5-}.lldniil:ht l·lllls, niinutes from the HOSPITAL ' et&atDniers. Full line of Mesa Oeaning Ser v Ice. R f ' "l'ifercury 541).5630 No exper. req'd. \Vilt t.raln. CRll i.or Information oc.:ean In a 1 ru o &: ·f ree 2T8Q2 Puerta Ree.I, f\11siilon J ~eijth , & clean. prod. Carpets & Uphol. steam _00 __ 1n_,s,_______ AVON Lit~ typing, good Ageal1·3·t~mo.startlng Office OvtrlCMd atr\l06phere Viejo. 4~. 83L-2300 1' I'~ clcaMd/sh.'\mpooed. 557-6742 ROOF for less, repain, ENJO\' MEETING PEOPLE hanrl <rlting. Prerer ex1>er. sala.i'Y +many benefits. 557..oo6l Excellent Wary & benefit. Apply bet. 9 I: 4. Xlnt , 1 1 PltOBLEM pregnancy .C -.;:om.c.;;•;.;";.;l;.,_C._o'-n-· <;.;•..;•~'•..___ shingles, rock, con1p free & ~lAKING ~10NEY! In invenlory or production Now lntel'\•lewing. Army awail the carttr-minded Deiielit1 &: wor k tn & _ 1 3 Be c 0 me an Av o N control. Opportunities, 6 4 5 -1 16 3. 3723 Birch 81, N.B. individual Interested I n 1 Conlldent, s )' m pa the l I c ext . LI c . 16 1 . . Costa }.1esa. ~ -~ providing lht finest of condition!. An E qua preinMCY co un :se 11 n g, CWai~~ pa~ios~l~~e!~~: 5·U-3.lR8/8.»50'm. ~!:se~~tiv~.~ ~i=~: STACO SWITCH, INC. E I LVN MEDICATIONS medical care. OPJJOrt\Ullty employer. Abortion & adoptions rel. Sewin9/Altar.:.tlon1 i1<:hedule your own .... ·orking 1139 0:11ker. ~ta }.1esa mp oyment Full time, llpm·lam, RN· Take San Diego Fwy, 1'0Uth RN·LVN. 3.11. Full ttme ;_ ;\PCARE 64l-t436 etc. By hr. or job. 646-6915. hoW'S & r"'e'll help you 54~30-11 Counnllor ICU 3p1n·llpm, RN staff to the El Toro Rd. turrH>U. Ge:rlatrics, xlnt wftgf'fl & • SHAKLEE dealer, new, Deed CONCRETE Patios, 400 SQ VICKI'S Orlginal.11, expert build your Wes territory. Equal Oppo1· Employer J Due to J..'l'Owth of our llpm-7anl. Xlnt salary & ™1 Pasco de Valencia hc!neflll, call ~1r Snyder ' ~:~ecl~an~~ ~eti~ ~~.r ~~~14~ per sq ft . i~.re6~~. & alter. oc=·n1~1 ,~;.~10-l}.~7~04"1.'---~~ .CLE.,.''"R"K'"'·'"'T"r'"r"rsr"".'"'p",",m~.1 ~slne~biii:U: loo1k~J1f~~ !fe~.n;~i4~a~~~~,~~ 714: 837-2121 1•64•>-iiiiiniio;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•I prod. 846-6078. Child Care MARJLYN's CJstonl Clo!hl's BA.BY Stuer, urgent I Y part lime & lemporury ful l \.\'/employment ngency or Hospital, mo Kato I la, NURSES AIDES 4 all 1htfts. RF.NT AL AGENT Po1d1Jon , \VOULD llke to meet retired ----------Clinic. design or re-design needed. niy honie Pl~f'rd. time h1 MUtn1ner. $2.20 ht'. pt'l'SOMel exper. Call Jenn Stanton. l\-todern Con\'altscent hot>-available. California Real • person for fishing trips. RELIABLE molhcr .... 111 care 615-1266. \'.'tll oons~dc.r yours if in \\ant 1na1ure, l'xµ'd. Brov.'n, 540-6ffi5. Coo.stnl pita!. 642·0593. 1':.Statc Llctnse necessary. • Share expense. Ca l If 1 for your child Hopeview Tile ~o~c~~-:;!11~1.tYF/:x~i:·I~::. Call 892-3341 • Personnel Agency, :? 7 9 0 "fal'hinist Asst. $5 hr OpJlOl'lunlty \\'ith energetic, ~ Oregon. S.16-SJIM. ~r~3463'Ca. Rel. available ----------\Viii <'Onsidcr Live_ in. Girl COLLEGE STUDENTS Hrirbor Blvd., c .r..t. Sec1-ch.1.1-y :: OFFICE SALES GIR'L ~:~~ ~mp~;go Su~~: I \VILL share ride to Santa =-~~.,...------CERAi\11C TILE NE\V ,IC 6, Boy 2. Call aft 6:30., \Vknd & ~\"t'. Sl ock Con1rol ENGINEERING F.x. &."'<~·y lo Pl"fs, *"""No expcr. neeess. Apply bl F.:ii:tutc, 1 11 O Glenneyre, , I l\na from Newport & 'b8ck, Contractor J'(>nlOdel. f"ree esf. Sn\ jo~,s 894.-8340 Jobs in 0 .C. 11ren for neat. CONSTRUCTION GF~n'l00f~R.E. 1500 pel'tlQn, Laguna Bench. 491-8086 • 1· 7:30-4Pi\1, \vkdys. You help ;:..:.;c......-;.... ______ \\'Cl1.'0n1e. j3&-2"1'?.G. B ABYSITTER·reliable, r«spou. i11chvitluals. Sonic No expel'. req'd. \Vill train. 1e e1· S625 KIRK JEWELERS ; \Vith,ga!I, ~1 eves. J1~CKn1od,Taadudlanc. u 'c. a'.•,~,!!,2'T ·..;•~_S;..o;..i_I ______ n1aturc \von1an. Permanent, fl't1uire pleasaul outdoor Ages 17-34. $326 mo. slArting Payroll Clerk 37 lfunllngto11 Ctr 1~ B SALES RE:TAIL-' '""'CIJt , Le '-.w;iui .. \\'Ork. St11rt $2/hr. Call salary + niany benefits. Recep11onlst/Anahclrn $500 ' · • ........ " : j L~r~es0f1v~Et~~tem!t1~~~ My \Vay Co. 612-4703. * QUALl'fY * ;~n~~~c! r oc~a~.ayov:C hcroi·e llan1, (714) 546-9558, No\V intel'Vie\Ying, Ariny Gen'! Ofc/Santa Anu $500 OB.GANChlST nee~ed Star LuCllh· ;.;f!~: fr~~~s art8 ~ ac:~'. ! to ABORTION call LIFE Electrlcel * MULCH & TOP SOIL * night \vkend. 3 pre-!!Ch Security Srrvlces Co. Opportunities, 6 4 5 -j 16 3, Jo::x. Sec, niklng, odm $700 erlUl urch tn an e-! LINE 541·5522, 24 hrs. . 586-6930 child, Salary ~pen. Own Costa Mesa. Seeuritic11 Clerk S600 tnente, 4924il&I, 492-7746. :::.1':etalr!~~~n50n! J MASSAGE/BATH E,.0LE"'CT· :;.;~LA,..Nbs. l~;y" ,.!>~~I iiiiii:iiiiiiii~~-~!!j!!!~ trans. Refer. a must!. CUSTOMER EXECUTIVES D~('taphone Opr. $4.7S ORTHODONTIC A.SSisrANT art bckgrd. pref'd. Apply nyp a ~ wkdays eves only, st4-889I. -__,, I to I cau Jt•nnnle SiAco Newport Beach office. Some •, A touch of class. Complete A 1 ce _,7689 I=, :: II i Jl Spyglass Hill area. Call SERVICE •15 000 $75 OOO Girl Friday $500 Part time position avail. In in person, 1714 Newport ~ privacy. • G45-M60. ELECTRIC. !AN Li·c·n·• No ~ynllflt CLERK Send resume or call TODAY & Sid lloffmon orthodontic exp. n e c, Blvd., °'1 ' FORTUNE TELLING • .. "" . 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ BABY Sitter • days, my for confidential NO COST NEWPORT ~2-6443. SALF.S 211108. Small jobs, maint & I home, 2 yr old child. ti e intervi 1,.::~;,:..::;,.,.-~~-~~ \\'e need 3 sharp g a Is , t palm, cards, etc. ~7492 repairs. 548·5203. Dependable w IR e f s .. , Tl · · b · exec:u v ew. Per1onnal Agency PART time Lane girl!! f 11 lm " G1rdening Job W i nt.ct, Milla 7oo ;..ig....7351 o~rairon o~eq~~ten10k;~ E.XECUTIV~C.SERVICES, 133 Dover Dr., N.B. wanted. Apply in P"Jn, ::'~gne:~r ~it~n 1 I~ I I J[g] LETS BABYSI'ITER & I i I e adding moch!ne and Is a 888 N. Main. Santa Ana 642-3870 at Saddleba.ck L a n es · Bolique sales with vrry ' Lott 11111,...... EUROPEAN Ga rd en er· SCRAM housekeeping. S.2 Mon-F'ri. rt"sponsible j0b preparing: (71 4) 547 .. 9625 li~~~~:::~~;7,;";:\.'~1~0nd~a~ys:thru~~Frl~.~a~fl~er~G:1 active shop. 3 n & pt lime : 1 f\fainlenance -Landscaping. • Vic. Brookhurst & l::llis. blacklog rcpo11s, parts Fl't for consulting sen'ice PM. Exper only. 586-5300. OO\\' a\'all. Cull tor appl., • 'I'ree Re1noval. Ver Y ANSWERS 962-4.ill, 3·8Pti.f nuinbt'r fil1'S, sh i PP in g Not an offer of employment MACHC !NE shop trainee S • nd TllE LOOK M4..o500 .. Found (frea 1d1) 550 reasonable. &12-5329 e\•es. sta1us report~ chan,l!e nt .l\1. MFG <.'Ot\(.'('m . Gd *Plant uptr1nte ant .. t\tO\V & EDGE. CLl::ANUPS ~~Y t;~~rFnl.1~]. s,~odl:; ordC"rs. booki1;g ttports, EXPER. dental assistant. futur-c for alert yoong man. $17411K SECRETARY ' fOUND: brmvn &. black NE\V LA\\'NS. SPRINKLERS lllUlter _Perky_ Fancy_ & 1 infant. &IG-5262 all 6 etc.. Jf you have had Purt tin1e. l\lon & Tues. }.1~'>1 1t-eall l\tlcronicters. Background in preelslon tool· ! Shep. mix pup+ maJe cock· 646-2006 Unclad -PUNOI [;ii;i; ... iiiii ... iiiiiiiiiii ... -.1 al'countlng cspt>rience thili 4 hrs a day. 846--0617 5-l;>-0.10 · ing or equivalent. -Good opportunity to learn ~ a-poo or poodle, white An angered manager BANK TELLER 1\•ould be suitable FACTORY *SI p t' • \l'/tan ears. Very shaggy EXPER. Gardener. Know p!acC'd Ii sign on hii> recently 1~1L·kground, son1e I i gh t MAIDS 'c"' d 'romo ion the ad biz. Typing 'i:>, sh JOO. Send resume I o Qru;glfled ad No. 46, c/o Daily Pilot, P.O. Box I560, C.os:ta i'llesa, Calif. 92626. • + male IP.'&Y cock-a·poo ho1v. Malnt. Trimming & closed gas station: "Due To Newport Beach 1yping. J::xi·ellent fringe oor 1n1tor t y,·/black tail w/whlte feet, cleanup. 968-3486. Gasoline Shortage, Out To benefits wilh a stable WORKERS To $700 ; very matted. 842-2480 lawncire by ''2 G•I•" PUNCH." Exper. prefd. Will train w/ t.'Ompany. Apply l\faluI't', must be exper. Exper. In home fumishlngs ' ,. FND Slampe cat w/brown Mow/""'"e 642-9907 i·elated expel'. MATURE WOMEN F /llme. See Pe r son nel or Interior design. k. y· L i tt ! "'-'& r>.iOTEl.rHotel manager DICEON Mgr ELE mat 1oga. 1c. e G I • -rvJcOI A 1 I PERl\1ANENT POSITIONS · H N SCRAFFER Balboa lsland. Needs gd.. ener• 019 -\vould like employment. PP y n Person Balboa B•y Club PERSONNEL AGENCY •S-'y, f /C Bkkpr ho Pl Xlnt refs & keeps bw;iness 620 Newport Ctr Dr ELECTRONICS, 2nd SHIFT 122 •• me ease co nta c t PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, up. Npt Bch, CM or Laguna Newport Stach 1 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. 4260 Campus Dr., 8--4, N.B. Combo to $1000 675--J965. CARPENTRY. No ,.. b too 645-1.,..,1 "A" .,.,.,., INC 557·2711 R I d Ag a.rea. "' or~. • Lile macb. &: gen. prod. MAIDS4HOTEL Liz e n ers en<'y FO~=· P~~.ofof~~~ltio~ ~kii & B Home Repair, Job Wanted, fem1le 702 CROCKER BANK 18522 Von Karman 1981 Placentia Ave., Phone for appt 673-8800 PLANT MAN 40'1004 Blc8~h Su-tt.,~~8190 Ir h San Ana H . ht. ..::.:::,::~'=~~~-~~ Irvine, Csli1., 92664 Costa f\lesa · Sulle l , N ().1.)- l • • c • ta etg · "THINGS" byl'Y~oose. Gen'! RESPONSIBLE student Equal Oppor. En1ployer a11 equal o p portunity Young, husk;y, neat appear· No Ch1rge To You •~ Call 557-S807. Ct1if1>enlry, Repairs, Plum· desires part-time 0 ff 1 c e einployer m/f Fiddlers Ill Rest•ur1nt ~IAN \Vanlecl lo a11&illt In Mee for steady "'ork wi th Bstubli.shcd 1965 l"ND \Vooley pu p, very lrg, bing. EI e c, Remodeling ...,·ork in Costa Mesa. Can BANKING Now hiring manufacture of IL"f"Cream tor Soft Water Co. in SJC, lite br w/blk & white face. 642-5613. type and lake sho11hand. T\\'O positions open COUPLE. \\lark full llml'. Hostesses & Busboy local Jcecream Shop. Part 493-4535. SECRET1\RY. General offiCl' Vic Aviemore & Gleneacle,H c'-'.~u-oli'°'n~g-------545--4240. Teller, safe deposit, clerit·ul llllinngl' 62 unil apt Days Only Time~ call !'fr f\1arinol'P~L""'U;:=M=.BE"R,.-""'Exc-pen,..,-,..,.,RC<.'ll..,-, w/~mphasls on shipplng & C .. \1. 968-1729. NEED help at honie? \re \\'Ork, Exp pref. Apply at con1pll'x, Costa ~1 e sa . Please apply in person ~:!.J \Veekdays. Sa.ts Llcensed. ·Apply pan d ~ in\"Oicing. P.--tust be i,'OOd fND: Win: famed gia.sses YARD, garage clean-ups, have aides, nu r 5 es, Security 'Pacific N:ilional Salary & comfortable new 2-1:91 = Niill~ l\fall · Plun1blng. 55&8807. typist, Ahorthand prer .. Good Vic-: Litlle CdM beach 2-24-remove trees, dirt, Ivy, h 0 us ekprs, compattioru;, Bank, lil622 MacArthur 2 BR, 2 BA apt. Sorry _ ~lANAGER 1 PRESSMAN star;!_ng saGlary. P1 leai~m~~~ 14. dr i ve ways• stumps. Home n1 a k e r . .s Upjohn Blvd .. Iniine. 558·2238. An no pets or children. S.15-4411 FULL time bookkeeper, con· " • cxpcr, or newer Ueuier yp;y n ""'"f'> ... ~. 633-<J'lOO 84.7-2666. 5-17-6681. Equal Oppty. Elnployer. DELIVJ::RY 1nC'n, over 23 stri.JC'tion offiCt" exper. pref. JO unit apt bldg, San Oe-\Vho can operale AB Dick ~~~ki. for lnlC'r appnt. fND: Fml Scotty-dog Vlc. ~M°"O~VTN=oG,,-.., -,D"ELIVER""==v;-;-· °"&BOO -~-KKE--EP-ER~-w~in.,do e • BAR f\tAJD, Anractive, yrs. Pern1, p/time. Early 493-7141 or 83\.-0112. mente. 492-4339, 2ll4J4.fi686. & multi 1250. Do nol apply 1 ;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,j Irvine & 20th SL Ot HAULING, Ha ve a big walk pcrsonal/buslnesl accounts $2.25 hr to start. Apply 1664 morn. newspaper deliv. to FULL Time Shoe Salesman, ~tAN wanted ful l time in unless YoU have several 60-9124 in van, Reas + reliable, at honie or 9-l outside. Nev.•port Blvd, C.M. NB hon1es. UD per mo Exp ~landers Fashion Ren I a l yard. Neat yean exper.122A So. Lyon, SECRETARY :~-uUNO: 2 keys on key 646-1316 644-1074 BEAUTICIAN needed \vith '+ honus. 642-4800. 1sw'.ici. N~·port' Beach. appe~~· with very neat Santa Ana. (TI4J M2-3171. SR. SALES SEC'Y I . I -•allio • ~" . & ha l' EXP I . l & Iii f II . I t k. DENTAL A0~ h · 'd hand wnting. Own transp., Roel E~ot \\'Ill Y.'Ork In our sales/mar· c uun, w ~ n. ~ movmg u mg , ypis gen. o ce. o owmg. x n wo r . Ing ' .;>.;>i , c a.irs1 c, Funding Clerk to $650 \Viii train right m11n. ''S I •• e,, ketlng dept Si: l"'t'port 10 by student. Large truck. Desire PIT employ. Local l'Ond. + comm.. To p sit-down. Exp. 5 da,ys 8-5, Bank or ESCr'O\\' Disburse-Apply 1930 Newport Blvd, 1 ~swom1n \\t~tem Regional Sa 1 e :1 .."ND: top of a baby stroller ~94Js Barry. 5Jl·l235 or ref. 4*7760 9-S. ~~a~~uii ~~n.N=~~ ~:n. Nwpt Center ment exner. req'ft. C.M. 9 am to Noon. l\lon, Sales opening foe' a broker r..tgr. Duties Include: c\19- -navy blue & white check .-'-'o=cc;.·,...,...~~---I LADY \\'\shes desk 1\·ork WESTCLIFF Wed, Fri., or UllOCiate. Residential fomer liaison, sales book· Vic. Fashion Island 644-6115 MOVING? • ~' furn. or Motel /1-lotel, In exchange Beautician • Fo.'<y •Lady DENTAL Asst. chairside. resale Relaxed a tmosphe,. In~. ,·nterlat·e w/ea•I-......,..,... Personnel Agent"' MARINE Al a.int Co. seek!! · • .. -... " iWND: Siamesc, Male cal. gen. Qaulirig. 32 Ft. furn. for 1'00111, 492-15.'"'8. Coiffures 1 o o king for Experience neCCSMry, full {~1ark II I Ccnte;l employees wilh 8 0 m e p~fessional. a PP r o a ch . corp. ofc, gen'I rorrcsp, etc. fi~ed. flea coUar. E . Wison, van. 548-1862 5.57-Z136 EXEC •-U r e sp on s i b I e g i 1· l tin1e. Misskln Viejo · arep, . . b 1 Private 0H1~!1 Best bonus S 1 be bl "· . ·r. ~ • o:><:C. yrs exµe r '''/cHcntele. 963-3111 . S3D-4Ul 1651 E Edinger SA pa.1nt1ng & oa t n g 1 1 Call Al 8·1 k 54~24 hou d a e 10 wo .... 111· C~1. !'t48-1Cffi SKIPLOADER & dump truck Shorthand 80, typing, 60. l iiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;i;;i;i;;;;;;;;;;ii "542 8.1136 ' · • experienC<'. Apply In person Pa/\. ac ' dependently y,·/a min. ~OUND: Long-ha.ired calico work. Concrete. asphalt, P.R. {213) 790-5351 aft 51Jm. DJS/l\VASHER, \\'CE'kl'nds. ' · f\1on-Frt at 9:00am at See SouthCo, Realtors. amount ol 11upervis:ion. 3 Jentale kitten. H.B. area. sawing, breaking. 846-7110. M& F71 Bi l\!esa Ven.le Conv. I<lospltal, •GAL FRIDAY Lancers, 201E. Coast Hwy, REAL ESTATE yrs exper. desired. ,.,,.., •n·-"'. Help Wanted, 0 t , 661 Center St, Cf\1 548-5585. Mature, good \\'ith details, N.B. SALESMEN -~~ H lunlnn k . hhd , "='--------PO!l.i1lon req·~ good typing ==-~---=-ouHc • _,._,,_,._ ax er" DISHWASHER JI}. "· . type, no ' .. & •111 I i "'OUND: Young dog. Vic. -.,...--...,.,......-----...----Non-smoker. &35--1097. MEDICAL TEOINIClAN Why not \\'Ork in the holll t sh s s, P e858.llt P ione of Gothard & Slater, Hntg RESPONS. Bondable \\·oman SK -Si Conv. Hosp, &12-0593 GENERAL OFFICE No exper. req'd, \Vil! train. area • HuntinJ"lon Beach • pe~nallty wi the de111lre lo Beach. S11-1032 after 5 pm. \l'ill do housecleaning for Accountant to $1 l Ages 17.34: $326 mo. starting f ountain Valley. Let us grow y,•/computer oriented .·"'ND: 4 mo. old female adults. Tues. open. $20 for lo.1ktg sec/S/H $700 1•eef DRAFTSMAN This Is a great PR spot salary + many benefits. train you. Call Phil Mc· firm. Good fringe benetlts & , Busett Hound. 1'"'nd Mesa 6 hr. 0....TI trans. Refs. Prod 1'-1gr ?>1ach Shop to $24K for the vivacious person w/ Now lntervleY.ing. Army Namee, • VIU..\GE REAL nlC'l' Y."Orklng conds. Vtrde. s.10-9155 979-0838 aft 7Pf\I. \Ved·Fri. QC Ele<'tro ?>1cch. to $20 K NOW HIRING lite typing' good phone voice Opportunities, 6 4 5-11 6 3 , ESTATE, 963-4567. Send Resume Or Apply anytime Sat-Tues. ore ~!gr/Exec. Secy $.~+ Immediate open 1 n g for & neat appearance. Start Costa P.Iesa. RECE_P_T_l_ONc--15-T~-Standard Memories, Inc IL __ os_t _______ S_S_S -~D--~.,.-•• -.-.~.-C-lu-n-,·-ng __ , &!c'y/Life ins. exp S600 + Pa rt-Time Draftsman with n1inimum $475. Call Coastal Personnel P.ULtTARY This "-co. des•~ -A Sub!ildlary of l9U 9U Con!iumer Lending 2 · Agency, ~. 2 7 9 0 POLICE ~~ •= _,,_,~ REWARD , ,....,.,..,. MALE Old i= 00 EVE G of years e..'<penence. 1 paridlng na1I Applied l\lngnctit"ll, Corp. ' ~· * ~""' . RYTHIN * Processor . to S600 HOSTESS & K I d f I ti d. Harbor Blvd, CM N 'd 1v·11 Ira' w a s perso ty 2'l21 S S English Sheepdog, area 5th Refs. Free est. 646-2839 Securit il"l! Clerk 10 S600 00"' e ge.,o Pas c or ie . · • o exper. req · 1 in. ' & neat appearance to · Anne t. I: Orange in Huntington HOUSE\\''ORK $2.50 hr 1)•plst IB!\t Ex/G.O. $550 + BOOKKEEPER cllStlng helpful. Ty,·o years GIRL-18 to 25, 1.g1rl office. Ages 17-3t S32G mo. starting represent them. Some ofc Sunta Ana Beach \\'hlte & g r ay, Nev.1>0rt Beach Or Costa i'llalnfcnAnce ~Ian S~i.'10 of Engineering or P.1ath Some bookkeep111g. exper. salary +many benerits. exper. & lite accurate Equal Oppor. Employer \Y/blue eyes, please call ,_1esa are<1. 646-S469. 1 Gal Ofc. 11 bkpnG to S550 course or equivalent 11:'· R47-8.-'i07 Now lntervlev.•lng, Anny typing also req'd. Located 536-25!19 or 615-4062. .~====---~-1 c·ierk Typist $425 4647 MacArthur Blvd. quired. cau for appoint· GRINDER OPERATOR Opportunities, 64 5-116 3. in Fashk>n Island. Salary SECRETARY fo r marif'I(" _.osr male cat, looks like llOUSE\VORK. Tues-\Vcd . & l\htrint' Hrd...,•r &lies $3 hr Newport Beach ment • For ID grinding. Small Costa Mesa. lo $400. B Call Lois Jae, hanfy,•are rep. lite bkkPK. Bluepoint Sia1nese, bu t Fri. every other v.·eek open. CALL TRISH 1-IOPK INS ~ ....... .,....,..,..,..,...,,. (714! 5-10.4020 manuf. firm. Pleasa nt ~10TEL Maid \\'OI'k, need 54()....6005, Coastal ~nnel occiu. tvping, !! I I g h I W/\Vhile nose & \.\"hite feet. s25 day. 5tl-Z195 JEil.Ri \VlllTI'El\IORF: BEAUTICIAN Mens stylist, working conds & good co. energetic ~"Oman, Laguna Agency, ~ Harbor Blvd, lmov.·ledge· of sallin~. Call Ans to Bandit. 3rd Island 1-lOUSE\VORK by !ht"' day attrac, assist, r cc pt , PRIM ARK paid benefits. Tapmatic Beach resort, 6 day wk .. I ~Cl>;;;;.!~~-~~~~= for appt. 61Z..2932, 8: 3().4:30. Ii, 1-1 a r bour . Needs ·own transp. falil· call lflYINE PERSONNEL n1anicure, etc, &16-6255. PRODUCTS Cory., 1851 Ket I er i n g • 49+.U96 ·H~e~lpiiiiW~o~n~lod~,~Miiiii&~Fiiii7~10iiiiH~ol~p~Wi;i;i•~n~tod~,~Miiii&~Fii7~1~0 medication. 846-8104 847-2216 cc:mnrES•AGENCY 646-1I45 Irvine, 979-6)80. NEED Part Time llelp 1- rt!:D. Sz black Lnb. \Vhite J APANESE lady '1\-'istms 10 ..xJV"I\. · BE A UTTCii\N. Licensed. COMPANY HELP! Woman writer/poet Cooks & Drivers 1• QM chest. Flea co 11 a r. rlo housework. N c e d s 488 E. 17th SI. (at lrvlne) Cl\1 Assist owner 3 nights & 2620 S. SuAAn n~s volunleer typist. Ph. Cal'! d" Ii 21 "Colonel". Left car accident transportation. MO-I332 Suite 224 642·1 470 Sat. Call 645-5370. Santa Alla. Calif. ~2627 1 · ,,vers c., over • at Pomona & \Vllson, C.M., Be F · hours 5-12 eves, Neat & ard 546-4 Income Tax ~ Boat Repairman Trne { tween !-!arbor & rur-HELP! HELP! ~'!-5e needs personable, 646-1136. 410 Sa1, Rew ' 413. Mechanical Skills Rcq'd. vie1v, So. of \Vnrner) vo~unte:~nf~littcal cam· East 17th St., Costa hlcAa . '; SIAMESE & i,-; Burmese Income Tax Service ~I be 1 pa.1gn l).)V""o.: 1 cat. M. Altered. Declav.-ed 1 ACCOUNTING ust _neat .& c ea.n .. N.o An Equal Opportunity . NEED 2 expel power front pay,•s. Oilldren upset. ~~na ~r business loSl"rs. Perm . .)Ob.• Blackie li I En1ployer m/f HOSTESS..20 to 25 yrs. Temp. m a c h In e ACaTMtressell, Harbor View Home s . ears arbor Area CLERK Boat Yard, N.B. .,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., .. 1 PR at local boat show, short houni 4 day week, 6-4-1-TI&l (714) 675-4676 Local ell'Ctronics firm seeks BOOKKEEPER, CP,\ fiml, March 3rd lhru 10th. $2.50 ~730 54i-4Joo LOST: Satlt Terrier, blk. ___ F_o_c_A~p~po_in_1_n_•e_n_< __ niature incliv. to ha.ndle 1his f"/C thru T/B, permanent. DRAPERY ri.1rg needs ~~883hr4. 642-5.164. After 6, NOW IN• TERVIEWING Landscaping varie!y position .• \/R, A/P, &tlary $650. to $700. Phone experienced overlock & vnr tam. l yr. old. vie. Irvine ;;;..;c....;....;.:.......:<-----10 key adder & accurate Mrs. Keilin, ~. blind stitch operators. Good Hostess, f/tlme Fry cookri, counter girl11, tuli 1\Vf'. & LindR. Ln. Call typing. Call c 0 Rs I a I B • h D pcrles ,. d ~-Burger ·= Any I i me' RE\\' A RD . LANDSCAPING: Sprinklers, ,\ DAB OF PETROLEUJ\1 \\'age~. -e c ra ' Apply in person only, ime ar.i. 'ut: •w..u 6~.3~1 49, fV\Cn hll\'llS, rototilHng, et c. Personnel Agency,~. JELL"\" applied to tht' 900\\. l•thSt .,Costa~1esa Delaney'!!SeaShantv. \Vest Coasl H\'.')'., N.B. '" •vu .............,. "~" .,98216-~12 2790 Harbor Blvd, C~1 co TI c • 1 Sa cd/S . reason . ............, •·rv;J · threads of fingernail polish DRUG .~ S 1\1 E 630 Lido Park Dr, N.B. F !\' ivbltc nwy p1t.z Painting & . and glue bottles y,<ill keep CLERK. Exp'd. p A ~ K HOUSEKEEPER B~BY NURS ING I 11•/chokecr chain. Also fm Accounting Clerical thr lids from sticking. Try LIDO PllARMACY 612-l:>SO ~ • I · · p~ Irish Setter/Afghan ;;;;;P;;a~po;;r;;h;;•;;n~g~i;;n:g;;;;;;;;;;;: Secrclarics fl Oailv Pilot Clai:;sifie<I Arl lor upt, l\1r Grant SITTER. !\'Ion thru fri, 7 ~!a~~~~{lnr. Back Bay 0~~~iu~~!i:!nl~~I to b1iy, sell or r c n t •.. a Daily Pitol Classified ~r.4:;a::q, ;..~'7!it ~·~r k * Willard Painting RUTI·! f<YAN AGENCY something. Arl . 642 5678. wkends. Lo.51' 2/23, Male 1-Jus y -"'"-"=~--~~--l\t;i.leinute, white & gray, Contractors * 1793 Nc1\]X>r!, C.M. 64&-185-1 HOUSEKEEPER!Child care J~ured leg. Vic Goldenwest RESIDENTIAL 17931 Beach. 1-l.B. 847-9617 SEEK & FIND' Liiards experienced, live out. Own &. Wa111er 54()...(6()8 & COMMERCIAL trans. Nwpt Bch 642-2049 G~RMAN Shep pup, ans. 10 F'lncsl Craftsmen ACCOUNTING CLERK HOUSEKEEPER, Live inf G D 11 Wall -B GE LDRIDI G NAOK rillKOI t "Rock;"' vie. Jeffrey & rywa P Nat'I Sailboat ~-tfg. hns perm. home, no !!Imai I' Walnut, Jrv. REWA R D Acoustical Ceilings opening for A I Pu ya b I e E E I N A l I X E fl! A N K N C ril ti! D G children, Mon-Fri, 675-8248 •LOST; l\lale Doxie in K·l\ltu·t *642·5775 64Q..1136* Relocatlng lo Irvioc in N N D R D U G E C L til /\ 0 l L 0 S E U SITTER needed, S days pee New Saddleback Co_mmunity Hospital San Juan Capistrano On March 11th, 1974 our 22 year old medium sized electronics com pany will move in to our brand new facility in San Juan Capis- trano. While many of our employees from our present facility in Pasadena will be moving _with us, we will have the following open- in gs: * Draftsmen * Electronic Technicians · * Transducer Assemblers * Calibrators s.lJ-1819 Please Call For Estimate clerk. M.fg exp. 11 cc. ~ HOUSEKEEPER . I BABY· I Sl.1. Lie No ~038 Aprij. Apply 9-Ml \V. 17th C p I · I Siopping Center. Black & • · -.i. C: 0 C ,\ J fll A G I L N I G ti I . ' N K D A \\'k, 8-5 daily. l\i-Ju11t have arc 08 t.:..>ns Aval · ) tlfi. 642·9525. • S~qu~~f.Oppor. Employer 'X car, ref ri Call 963-3TI8 For The 1'~ollov.,ing: I ~'ER nl I COi>IPLETF. House painting. _ --E R A I ~I ,\ R E 0 ~I A . I ,\ I P ,\ R all 5 0, wk-•s B~ .. • ni e, F~a.wn co or, custon1in1cr .. weatherprool ACCOUN-TS PAYABLE · t:i11.1. * ICU-F/t im1 RN'1 UfJN'Opp«:I ear,;;, e~ter. A~'Ou);tl~ ~ilingli. No NaHonal builder I 0 c a 1 <' d L U E 1 0 I I ( l' R C~r,.. ~ C T ~ E G HOlJSEKEEPER pt. time J.ll & 11_7 am * Accounting Clerks * Secretaries * Test Technicians * Order Takers • • • I • • • I ' I • 646-1145, 616-6255 yih 100 .~n1All . Irvine hwl UN':l. Cons l.'Xp. ·'' rehef 1 week per mo. Mme * SNU F /11 RN' I' G" "SS«S '" J,J,·oo·k "·'''· r · C k p . 1· C I t: ( A T U ,\ l T I> N/ D l: I I:. i\ n I lite invalid care, 6T."r736.1 -mt S ._.,.., ""' .. , 1n1 cnna a1n 1ng ,..,.,,,, Jlcrnt. JK>Sllk.>ti. <t 1 31! & 117 "'" 1-funt. B<'h. or S1a1r B..:h. 5·1;-:~2913 f~;: dct1til!t /;1ppt. !\I r s. 11 G I L S t \I 0S J; C. I ~I l. 0 l N ft HOUSE\VIVES-Give plant d S. . I I P7 y,·am. 5.16-7R.1S p A p E: R 11 ANG I ;o.; c .~ Thon1p.qon, 71 •1: 979-4~_ p11.rties !or fun & profit For * M e • urg. Foor Ji1>intinq. 21 yri:i 1-larhor T MARINER ( /\ 0 R ;\I I'\ U /\ : l. U E I: r. ~I U l 1\ D Info call. 8-16-291'.lV~. RN 's, 1·3:30&·11·7 am ANCI EN fl 0 U s~EPER/Co Nur.;:cs Aldcii. Acu!e E~pcr. l'l!liiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l~l5Jiiiij~ -~~:"=z..=1ra~'~"~.'_'_'_"'_n_. _'_·o_. ~IB328=1. NEEDS A G R :\. ~I 0 0 <.. <.: I\ II V II K K E R C N r.n.i:. mpan-7·l :30 & ll·7:30 ftm S.-. INf ftefeirs . DA y kitchen f1elp E N II 0 ~1 K A ~I 0 K S C N l y T I I R Ion w/c11r. Lll.gUna Beach. * Opereting Room . HERBS .547·3561 NJGIIT susgoyg Uve- 1 \nM. M<!M-E'l966DIA. TE F'/11rne Technician , , Jnt.. F.xt .. A\TJ:: room $22. I I p 3 , P'I R C 1\ 0 N R I L A K I) I l> S R S B X C . B11bysltting A1i1u~1tc s12,, 20 ;111 exp. App Y n erson ·;,1 1 OPENINGS New ho!ipltal nestled 1n 2607 \V. Coast ff\\·y., N.B. P ~t K U 0 I X E 1 l C 0 T L I)' 0 L E I. * NEW ACCOUNTS benutl"•l l..tlguna HUl1 of-Jo;.."XPJ::RlENCF.D f'AINTER. f ..1 .... ''! '---'1 BABVSrTTING M.W.f. In E.'<t. & Tnt . free E:alimntes. APT. Mgr-Retired Indlv. or C & C K C E E /'\ o K I E I G R "' N "' E * TELL£R t ... !ti 1oul1tandlna" ....,,,.,.utl nlY Cc1~1 ho~. St hr. All 646-521!9 cpl. J2 lUlitA. Wrilt: G1'0t'C, * SA.FE DEPOSIT It ll-'Orklnfi!' conditlona. <li 6 ay•i"""'03. ror II~ chlld. ==-~~·-' _1193-_Sl_l_O_ 922 9th• St. Ml\nh,. Ckh. 0 ;\1 R ~ ~I I K T S G 8 G G 0 II C ,E G T Savings le Loan expttience Ap~ly dally Mo··~ 73-v PROF. \\'flllC()\'Crlng, slntc "'''""" PPLY ERSO •r~• I. N ·~9• 14 ~-A JN p N Cr'80Mel OfUco BABY8JTTINC in my home. le. o. "'':.I . Insur, all ASST. l'vtANAGER 111,1111,·c~un); 111,· h11lll.·11 1••111,, 11 .1,.i 1~1'"' "1'1";~1 IL"''""1, MARINERS (7141 837•2121 Jo'rncro yard & References. Lyl>('A paper. 71'11842·'13it6. b.1·~"ard. 11r. t1011.11, 01 ,11~P"'·'llf 111 11 .. · 1•111.11 .. 1 mll .·~.11 2 ~•· p N Sharp g!!il to n.~~Lc;r mnnu11:1'.r ·h .. 1t1.·11fl•11i.·.111lho,11111 1•,il11"n, SAVINGS & LOAN Take San 0 1 .... 0 F1'eeway Costa l\lc11.a area. 64 """""°" AT TTNG Int erior rx1crior, I II • o .. ·• n very ac v.-\\' 11111ns CAl\IA:'\ GIR()ll~·l'AILLU \I0,\'11 (/II. .. 1515 Westcliff Or. To El Toro Rd. Tumott, BAB\'SITI1NC.n1y home tor Referf'nCci1, experience. bot I q u c . tllus1 ha\'(' C"llA~ll LE.O~ IGUA,,A ~ORTllE.R~ r1 cu ~ N<'wport Beach Via ~trada . )'Our child. Please call 494·4201 CXP<'l'lcnrr. :ind be nblC' to (41,CKO liOMOllO DR,\GO!ll SIOr"K ,, F..qunl Oppty Emplyr X-.1/F Equnl Oppor. Employer' 336-1768 RtnAlf'. INT/EXT PAINTING lllkl' ctulrJ:t' or full CILAMO:'\STlk M1;x1C\~HIAOl·D ILllU ; r c 5 po n 111 h llltif'!'I. Xlnt 1omorroll : f1rly Gr~~l Ct11"' 0 INSURA.i'IJCE CO. need I C1rpenter r~ree l::.sl J im 67:->-.\j59. opponunily ror ihc rlghl gales agenUI &: mg m I NURSES *Wallpaper Hanger* Pf"l'!IOn lnlcrc-~•('(f fn ll 1•1 01J<1' J11y or :ill of 1he (\11.:.nd~I "S~tl.. ,\I i11d" buok•. lrslnees. Salll')' lo $800 + A.t~an N\D'ltl Rqls:tey. C. n i'hk<i !Hl).24 19 f)t1rm ., full timf' pos.ition.. nun,.1,·r• 2 thruuJh l•, •l'nd ~O rl't\1 ) lor r:k'h, 111::11.ini: ,·ht\'I..• bonus, no expt:r. necetMry. RN S. LVN'~ PnCI, Fldor If you qualUy. cell for 11n pa)'.iblt tu "Serl.. & l·io!.I," SIM•T\'l"Jr.iin S)•r11.hri1ll'. Addrffi 838--8791 duty ~ Wkl,)' ... ~T. W. 19th 'nit! farltst uraw ln the \V~I . a.ppolntmcnt. · • l\'1h·1• in .:11~ or 11!1~ 11r¥>.•f1~rer. St. SU!te D, 'CM. 548-GI. • • .. 0311.Y PUol ChwlftM nrE LOOK Gt.~ Dally Pilot C1usWed Ads or gu..m -'"'""-'-""'"--'-""'..::::::::::.:::•.:.:::::...:::::.:::.:....~~.:..C.~ "-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .1 * Electronic Assemblers * Sales Literature Clerk * Machinist Interested appllcanta are urged to call fo r lnterview appolnlments at our San Juan capistrano-Employment Office. ENDEYCO 49&-0779 493-9101 . An Equal Opportunity Employer ' . 1 J :J PILOl·AOVERTISER Wedntsday; Ftbruary 27, 1CJ74 Wtdnesday, Ftbr11ary 27 , 1974 DAllV PILOT 4fl Hop Wan ii1'77fft:oHLa~lp~Wm:a~n~tocl~,~&~P~7Hli:+.OHcro~l=p~IT:'.an··~,;a-r-,TMr&"""F~7~1~0""'F-u-rn~il~u-r~o ~~~~,~1TO~P~l-•n-o-,~/0~r-g-a-n-,~~.-,,8~r6~·0ogs:-~~~~~~~.~5~4M,.,...ol"o-r .,.,.o-m-o-,~~'-"-"-~A~u~t~o1'-TIWi•~n~te<1-"-'--~T,,...,Tu~1~0-1,-,-lm~po..:.::.r~10d ~970 GENUIN E Drift-Burls e PIANOS AIREDALE Pups • AKC • Salo/Roni "° WE NEED YOUR JAGUAR I SEC/STENO SUPERVISOR * TYPISTS * ShnrP. profoq'<>rut1 all (Art Ccllector'sl Tiered \)8k lilnlkQto Ot. Sire/Show • SHARE W11'>.P.BAGO o CADILLAC t. myrtl• wd. tbl, S1Un • ORGANS Qlty/H111re Bone/Colm Pel. Own 207, Int • lulty l'(julp. ~·clean late model -n. •n JAGUAR xu vomlsh $125. Redwd plcturo n.-NI his 'Ill 9 831-5561 Pt/Ply Use 10 weeks per year. Con· •• tbl, olt-nn., an''""e height ..,..... !O SAMOYED 1 '" mo ~·•er only -snnnsllblo P•rt for or Not. 4 Dr. AutomMll(', Atr ! ~· Sat• 'tll 5 · •·-1•5 ·--L em, "' • 1'"'0 ... '"' Y· ~~•· For Chuclt ,._nn Ycllo\T.• with Black Ltatltc:r $250. Fireplace tieffil couee • • , ~. ..,.. AKC, shots. Contact Stan. Call 644·5462 ?i.1-F ~s. '\M, ........ tbl, rare cherry.wet. •aml>h Rentals from $5 ~Mlh St., N.B. e oALE'S Motor Uonie Used Car M>nager [12'lFVYl. ·, • ekllled In dlclaUon, typll1fl ASSEN.LY 8e$ter tor • tem---~• .t. comp o1ltlon of r---, P" corre1pondence. Knowledge ~tedium sized ti u b I t t: today :tt~lbt•w0~•lg:~: ~ ENGLISH SP R 1 NG ER Renlal• llAIRS CADl(AC CREVIER BMW '' , e Plinos. & Grinds puppies. Show & pet. Shots. '73 23'-26' P.1.11. & illnh1 llwlL Sale1 • Snvlce • Utuln.: ~ ~~.?!~: ~~~~! ALL MAJOR BRANDS AKC. Call: 8.12-4ig2 t • f"ree miles 9 til 9. m-OOOJ. l ~i;l~D~ll~"-~~·~·~·;~~~1~208=-\~V~, ~1'~1,ij]S.~A~. jj~ll35-=-:3~1 i of tN>n'I ore proc@durea lnc.I company ii c e e!Jcllfl. er Jntervws: 9-12 •" • We Nted All tettl:nv up & malntainina assem*I aupervlsor for Ottlce SklllA f\lct. ·XJn't oppor. In ules new 1 nlcal pt'Oduct l~ dept. of rnpldly g:rowlua; at new lant 'In San J~l Equal Oppor. Employer Costa Mt:U J!l\8\netrlng co. Capiatrano. Will be In Mn.le. & •·~male lhru Wed. only. 986 Weal New Splneta ttum , •• , $59{1 \\!EIMARANER pu p p 1 es . RENT inc '73 E'xplort·r 24' ... Mo-91 CIOANI SunrlflYll 17th Sr., Costa M~. off Used from ••• , • •• .. •• • $9J AKC, 8 n1os. 2 n1ale11, 3 I_ J>)(!eps 8, l0Yre11t rates JENSEN , • I Plncentia. P1nyen1 .. . ......... S895 fetnale11. Call 830-4J~. 562-8292 \VE would like.' to buy YoUr1----------1 C ••• ES C A . S p 949 Old Cini, plea&e call tills Puul ~ler A!l.iOc. t.."Urnplete chary-e, of small We1t<rn Girl Inc . Contact Evel yn for assembly itro\U>, MMnnbling 4667 MacArthlll' Blvd. interview appl. ~7075. Amull ,l'Jtetro mechanical Newport Seo.Ch d evlce 11 . M u 1t be 54().()3.2S -~ experienced with s o me EqUl\l Oppo r. Emplo)'ff SECY./RECEPT. R.E . loehnlcaJ b ac k g r o un d.1-=:::..=====- Secrl'!tnr111I position In active Ple11~ send resume to CO ~1 p L E T E, L l K E rantL1 '' · ••....•• · .....r.i GREAT PYRENE , AK uto er vlce1 arts numbc'r Monday • Frld1ty J'f..:NS'£N· 1 STANDARD SIZE SALEM NO Dl:ALERS PL~ASE pups, only 2 left , $350. ea. ...,-'p n t . • .• & fr""· 1s·r£nCEPTOR \ • Rea1tor'1 olJ1ce. Beaut iful Cl&IUlcd ad 110 39, % Dally otfice In Newrrt Ccntar. Pl.lot, p o Box 1560 eo-ta Congenial t t&f of nmture Mesa1C&IU 92626 penK>nnel. A fronl oUicc =========~ j)osjtlon requiring g ood TACO BELL URGENTLY NEEDED FOUR · e O <00 ~"' JEEP ' C)'I, 'u pc r !); "....., 1 or inuncu · ... -.: Lumc •-Jc•·llon MAPL.E BED. I n c I u d e a rg•n1 ~~ ~ • u pi kup M7 Di7 ... ,:)\;" head and footboard.•. frorne ALL MAJOR BRANDS BEAU'°T"'. -A~K~C,,.-"Do,-.,.he-m-...,a-n' I llurrlr.one cng, SIOO. (.'fill c ' -' of Colors sluts, innerspring box a;;d \VW'Ut.tt.r w/rtiy !New) $499 puppies. For pet or 51\0W. ~ll's~7 Bc>nch St., I Autos, Imported 970 InF~UncLc:'.a~~:1rv~1~fY ~al!reM. f'.i!'S'f $1.25 takes TIM>mas, .• , (U&edl .••• Sl95 !\{(\)'!lee by appt. 548-7300 AUDI -.,._ ""''" it. See at 7:i::i \V, 18th, Apt Lowrey w/11vm fNewJ $269J S'r. Bernard pu1)plrs, pcrf. -DEPARTf\fENT 60, Costa 1.1e&a. 642-6840 , e FREE e niarkings. Male & fcn1. Call 1· ]§] 1 DOUBLE Bed complete, Org•n Lessons 545-T158 aft .5pm l Autos lol'Sal• ~ ·72•unA~lt',· LSI'";, 'm1dl:::,,a~~i 1 trlpl~ dreuer, 2 square 56 iiiiiiiii~·~iiiiii; I '"" v .. ~" -nig ht stands, reasonable FULLERTON MUSIC Horses 8 below Blue Book or Lradt' prices, 645-5743 18191 Euclid, Fountaln Valley GHTER 11 h Gener•I 9SO for property, dn. 11ymt on Ntwrun IMPORTS ' ' telephone voice, SH & IBM Days, Pnlf. ma.le student Exec. ablllUes. Musi be w/night cla~. Goo d ftble to work Saturday1. 1111rtfng salary. No exl)tr.1 n .E. experience not es-nee. 818 Octan Ave .. Hntg. i;entJaJ, but helpful . Pn!Jer .Bco=.:.:ho,. \13&'="'"'7800'=.-~~local resident. For lntervu ~ Duhl TELEPHONE work, pleasant' call Mn. · p/tiJne from your home. KEYPUNCH OPRS G S I ,12 557-4836 Or\U "'I !I ll re .;..;;.....;'---------Home Boal or car., Dir .. •rage I• 122 N II ~ !:Ull honse stabled at S.J .C. VERY UNUSUAL 5.16-5824 ____ 1·,, . -:u· ..... r. ~ erton ' $35/mo. 493-6866 after 6 871-1805 '73 Avenger, cus1on1 built. '71. AUDf. Sunroor, 4 !lpd, ---=~ l\tOVING SALE : Apt. full pm. ~iust i;ee to-appn•c. !kst air cond. r.takc offer. Call '73 JENSEN ( VOLT or antiques. 18th & 19th Sporting Goods 830 offer. 30 1npg, urt. 6 or _55::·c.1-..:".:.:''.:.:1. __ ~---INTERCEPTOR 111 I \Vesley N. Taylor Co.&K-4910 Hrly v.·a&e. 646-Tl53. ?>.-fu.rgle. 11}.3. SECRETARY PART-TIME century American, b~' [ ..., ..r [{tC l ~'rekendi;, 67:HX><'6. BMW I Instant Personnel lainps, nlany pictures, et . LIKE new, 12 gauge Pump NM1nt E~ -"'""'""'""-""'""=---1\ir l'und. full Po\\'r r l'.:qu ?) TEMPO'S Temporary Senile<' Sal & Sun 3/1&2 at 415.~ =Sho~t~G!'!un~, ~~~~--Jl'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil'liiiil Antiques/Classics 9S3 ;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;.' 111l·nr, n11troon 11·11h nn1ura..lj 348'18 Canipus Dr., Suite \06 Dahlia, CdM. : 646-9J90 af1 6pm ll':Uh<'t', 1011· n1llt·i1~(·. tlRS- Ne\\.'port Be:ach 546-4741 ~~~~=-----TV R d i HIFI n--r--I 900 '48 PLY coul)t', flathead 6, aunt. OlAlUI fOR 117111! '· \ l·lours 9Um'clpm. Sh ~ w.p.m. Typ~ w.p.ni. Vi'ork ex per. TyJ)lng fl'oni dletaphonc needed. Ap ply In Personnel Ocpl Mon thru l•'ri 9-11 an1 PACIFIC MUTUAL 700 Newport Cen tel' Dr Newport Bench D' I A J b' Eq I o E 1 FANTASTIC Garage Sale, of ' a o, ' ovets, '"'nera , cornpl . orig. Goocl n1µg. CREVIER BMW un ppor. mp oyer hRndmade gifts, by Betts, Stereo 836 BOAT 1 1 . 1 & 1 fo.lflke reas. offer. 64J.-5--l7!l BAVARIAN 1 1a • • 0 • '\V A I T R F. s s . 1396 Terrace Way, Laguna ZENmI, RCA & SYLVANIA fi nish. reis~~ a:rna~~fion: 1 195'1 J AGUAR XK 120 J\f M & i $n le!l • SC'n·1ct' • ~ltllini:: I ... TEMPO offPrs a tn.ily unique I AEXPIERCJENCEl,o Doi~ LY . Reach, March 2 & 3, 10-4. televisions & stereos. P.rit..-ed PlaJ>tics Plus? 2706 Harbor, S'>"Jon1plclcl y resto~ll~l.5 128 06 ,, ',J 20!! \V C1~M~t~A11~Z-~;D1daAys83.>-::1 ;11 &. t.inic i;Rving opportunity PP Y am1c s ntrig & TERRIFIC garage s a I e, les1 than the discounters Costa l\lcsa, SJG..-0900. _ -OIN ,,. ..,... _ 1 sk'lled Pie Sho1ipe, WI N. Coni;:t furniture, wall table & with 3 yr pic ture tube, 'l * YACHT WAXING * Trucks 962 or 1 • i<.'EYPUNCH Hwy, Lnguna Beach.•. n1lrror, lenl , dryer, lots or yr parts & service. 19" & \Viii restore your V.'eathcl'ed R ~ SECRETARIES WAITRESS cm='is='c.='C:Ca:Cl\'°'8"30-"'°JOM"-"'~~~ IArger color sets are hull to High Luster. Best FORD '71 V2 TON ~ -SEE THE ALL NEW ' Equal Oppor. Employer SECRETARIAL, pru1 lime pos. llvall. In prowessive Lag. B c h Architecturlll Finn 4M-5351. SECU:,,:R ""1T='Y~C~L~E"'R"'K~ . For f\1cxlean food &. 16" PORTABLE COLOR TV, dcllvered & set-up. All materials used. 97~1451 Ranger cush1n1 can1per shell~ New '73 Bavarias \Vho w.ant dlgn.i.tJed & cocktails, exp. only, 642-8274 pl ays good, must sacri!ice n1odels in stock & on Sport Cus1on1 Pickup. Only at HUGE SAVINGS I RX4 ·· ~!~ula:::ign~!tsor . ~~ '. ·w'"'•°"1T=E=n==', °"d"'1n"1n"'g ·roo"_m_c_xp_. $150. 217 E. 21.st St., C.M. display. Cash 90 Plan or Boats, Power 906 21,305 nines. V-8, automatic. IMMEDIATE days, couple week$ or few Apply in perso!1 Hotel anytime. tenns to. 36 months. Call 14' INTERN AT I 0 N AL rndio, heatC'r. \\'esl Coast 1974 BMWs I months • you decide ! Now ! Lab'Una 425 S. Coast 1-lv.'Y Miscellaneous 818 for our prices on any model. w/trailer, SJ.2lX) 22' OIRIS nihrors. (9".>-137J \. Ba\·erias. 3.0SAs & 2002s DELIVERY -----'-'----ABC Color TV, 19046 ..-~.,... n-"'s "'Ork $~ $2699 C EARANCE ~'(Ill f'U n . . . . . 1 \VANTED1 ! ! Brookh rst or 90'11 Atlanta \..r\.IU' 1 • """ .. • """• for imn1t.'{fiate deli\'ery '73 DEMO l This highly Important posi- tion is lmmcdiately n,·1111- nblt' for t~ person who W«JI· ron1cs responsibility & has 1,.'00CI. knov.•ledge o.r ~'C'l!r· Hies. B<'aut ilul locution & friendly ro-v.·orkers. Cal I Coos ta\ Pen;onnel J\J;:l'n<'y, !'>W-60C>.'>. 2790 ~larbor Blvd ., C.1'1. APPLY BY PHONE MEN 18-30 PAINTINGS. un Ir am e d u ' 16' SNIPE w/lraHer, $800, WE Ol'FER TRAINING ·1 Huntington Beach. 9GS-3l29 weekda ys 5 4 6-4 9 9 0 , tt al!' 1 Call 540-4450 & Let us know ~ IN Dutch 01 painting, frarned or 962-5559 weekends .. A,. 2500 BSA ..... (ADI~. -5 yr. or 50,000 mile warranty , .. ~ ' "hat y·"ur skills_ ....... No Ele<:=tn;>nlcs, Nuclear Power, Japanese silk s cr ee n , vu;-"!'l' available on all lll'\V NO\V IN PROGRESS • ···---··· -A I I M h l I c d' FANTASTIC ST EREO SALE ft--s n 909 • .-Ma110or -SAVE SSS necdtocomeinpcI'liOna\ly-v a ~ •. e c an. cs.-expen s v e an a 1an Sansui 210 Receiver, 2-l2 .. -__ 1_1'-,_a ______ 1 ~.,.....~::=;~~~~·~ 1974&'73BM\V's. until v.•e have the 'just right' ~1dm0R1~.1stration AND l\lUOl toboggan, $35, custom made ~MllC Mo.ti 1 I " ,.. daybed ~r & boln ers, 3-way spea.kers & Glenburn SABOT, glaJ>s over v.'Ood. 1sa= ......,,....~ I ii' ~k~~f~~E A°T TEl\'fPO. AtqNG.\\-'1111~! $25, Mediterranean triple ma g n e t1 c turnt a b l e Fun to learn with & fun '73 FORD t'OURIER ~ -~~' ~-; T T H I I RapKI Advencen1cnt dresser mirror, $85, Antique complete with S hu re to sail. $150. 89H885 · 7 ooo mi auto trans mag ~-.,, empo empor1ry e P ~tU::~y-~.10 a moilth ~e~c!wc::!>6in~!iau~~~ ~~i~. ~s'!t;~:rin=~ Boats, Spffd & Ski 911 ~his, 5' new tii't!s, 'tinle<l frT.:JPQKC:S, t:x:,. f }; . 1 TRUCK DRIVER I cd tax ret~ check & get lree , glass. R ,v.._ ll. PanelC'd · --2001 E. First St., Santa Ar .. SEWING, your home, your ma.chine, p/time. E Z . Appl y X:Ai2 lla.mil ton Ave, Hunt . Bch,. or call 900-Z>TI, 962-4581. \\'anlt'{f Oass I driver for cross-country boat hauling. Apply in per$0ll : ClippC'r r.1arlne Corp. 1919 E . Occidental, SA. nterest ? rugs, $25 & $30, others, headphones $24.95 value. Si-\CRIFICE 14' Ski boat ""& ~amper w f dual inside ~02 Marguerite Parkway 568_7871 ! DO YO~~E~WVOR ca.sh, 493--6436 us A SI'EREO 179 East trlr w/6.5hp outbrd mtr. hghts & cabover storage Mission Viejo .....i . · · I BUY'' 17ih: Costa M~~ ~2442, Xlnt cond . $500. firm. 1st cabinet. _·7~4 tags. Private 831_2040 • e 495-4949 * Mazd• 74 Rot•ryJ 642-4272 or 646-5636 •• 3721 South Bristol, 2 blks come 1st served 673-2676. party. 64:>-.>813: 646-7915 aft USE AVERY P\VY EXIT. $n MONTH 11 SHAMPOO Technician, itood paY, tine salon. 1701 \\Test- cliU, N.O. 642-6587. TRUCK DRIVER WHO WANTS TO WORK?. No. of So. Coast Plaza, Aircraft 915 5 PM. .I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' 36 MONTHS OPEN LI:: • DRIVE A CAB! Good , used furniture & 556--0(20 REPO'D "13 Ford F-250 \Vlll accept 1rarlc·ins ep;>llane6 orwill sellf.:ir you RICE'S TV SERVICE HOT Air Baloon Club Now Ranger , xlnt cond, PIS, ORANGE COUNTY'S CALL M.R. FRY 842-6666 CllOOSE your hours, work MASTERS AUCTION forming So. Calif. New 1st P/B, AfC, AfT, aux. fuel ·OLDEST H t B h for yourseU, be your own 20751~ Newpo'rt, CM 646--aG86 (formerly ln Pantry S Cntr) class equip. only. Profess. tank, etc. Now taking bids, Un 0 eac SilkscrHn Printer Capable of supcrvi11ing enUrc process for electronic or· l~nte<I comp11.ny . No ex.per. req'd. Will train. Agc1117·34. $326 mo. starting salary + many beneflts. Now interviewinf Anny Opportunities, 6 4 5 -116 3 , Costa MeSI\-. , Wl!EN BOILING EGGS IN I ALUMINUM POTS add a little vinegar. This will keep pan from darkening. Use ful but no longer needed items sell fast 'Ai lh a Daily Pilot Oassilied Ad. 642-5678. be slightly handicapped. -or Sunday Used & Color TV set:;. \'J'hlle f\.1 eg o r d c n {TI4)54l-4195 '..: IDA boss. Men or women. Can 839-0074 or 563050 aft. 6 * TV Specials * training. tTI4 J 642-3545. . asking $2995. Call !\-1r. & Neat • Clean Appearance. Cc' fro I he f" 5 MA ' Vts., retirl!d. Age 25 to 70. Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'l. t.hey last!! .or m $65 1 1~ hvn .,.. I Supplement your income. SHAKLEE C u s t o m ffi, up, ~ & W from $35 up. For Tnnsporlation ~ \ ·50· CHEVY Pickup. '56 6 ! Drive a csb 6 hr{ or more a selling out at cost , SCTVlce call: . . ... cyl eng. H. D. truck 4-speed STACO SWITCH, I NC. 1139 Bakl"r1 Costa ?>.tcsa 54~3041 Equal Oppor. E1n ployer day. Apply In !3Cl'S0n, proteinized hair products, 54&.Ql02 or s.'6-6003 trans. 12 volt system sell , 17331 Beach Bl. 842$ Yellow Cab Co., 186 B. 16th facial lotions. c r e am s, 1375 Logan Ave .. CM Campers, Sale/Rent 920 or trade for Dunc buggy . 1974 BM.W s. .,,-.-R.~·2. -2 or:-Af-1-fltd St "--•· '' masques refreshner etc f\.1UST SELL Magnavox ---off road or street any cone!. k " r cd I ., \..U>!o,p .-esa. • • Baj 8 all "'"=•• in s1.oc rea ... Y or 1111111 _ia e i\-tich. radia ls. ilir, J{&l-1, 493-6436 home entertainment cenler. 8 IT. Bed Camn<>r Shell or a ug c !;l"L<--''" · d 1 ''· 11 t "'ILL teach Uc, manicurist r -e ivel'y .. c..'-t.'<' en savings Orig. 011o'n. S2Ll0. 552-8128 Julicue method for a fee. DEt'ORATOR Has teni.flc Am·F'rn stereo. color TV & $50. firm. "13 TOYOTA HI-Lux Pickup, on rcma1n111i:; 1973 models. Looking for exper Julicue buy 200 yrds Ginger Bark phonograph. 1'1:editt. style. * 543-3691 * 3 mo old w/5800 miles, S.\LJ:.:S-SJ:;H.\. ICE-U:,\SING MERCEDES BENZ to y;ork in J u 11 e t le nylon short shag carpet. 300 $299. Call 5'8-6368 N.B. aft Cycles Bikes, color matched fiberglass OVERSEAS DELIVERY , N!.~riu rri::c h~21~ ~s ~=rs~~l-rif.r: :O~n.SALE-Packard Be11 Scoo'ters 925 ~~!;, bk~~P~: 3 S~2~uo~ ROY CARVER, Inc. '73 MERCEDES BENZ' 657.fi627. 642-2255 21" Color TV Beautilul ,73 PENTO l25 I ~ 833-8758 , ROLLS ROYCE Bl\'lW !i!!!!!i!~!!!!i!~!!!!i!~ W I b' wl h 1\d· N · p pe • ~ 1 T 234 E. 171h St. DRAPES, WOVEN WOODS, a nut ca rncr t s ing porting by Mettco. Rahm 72 FOR_D Van, _ ·• auto, Costa r.tesa e 546-4#J 200 4 DOOR CARPETS, UPHOtsl'ERY doors. Needs repair work fenders & side panels. Many R&H, alt cond. $2850. f'Jl!r... Fr e·e Est , Tr a In e d on tuner. $50. 548--3Tl8 other Tripp parts. tmmac. ' 968-2244 '74 's Are Here! . 1 -A OOHVINl£NT sttOfl't'INC ANO SEWINC CUIOE FOR THE CAI.. ON TH C GO. V Dccoraton. 548-8 941 , SACRIFICEI cond . Must sell. $800 . 1960GMC V-G th ton pick-up lmmedieteDellver I Aut oma t ic traru.nusslon, 1/621-4769 l\tovlng, mUll sell! Brand 644-2577 I w/camper shell. Xlnt S On R I I '!7• air conditioning, like ~ -;- 12" PGRTABLE Color TV, p e Standard PA LA""" '72 R' k /G d' condi tlon 5.'i7-49Sl ave em• n "9 •• new. Economical 4 cylinder ,- For •n ad In Woman•1 Y.orld Call Mary Balh 642·5678, oxl. 330 lj)uic:kest Coat! For All Sizes! new eav y . ·~ 1c man \V ran · CREVIER BMW model (489HGB ) $160, King bed $98, dbl bed + 2 new mies. $400. Call Prix Zundapp eng. Many Vans 963 · tAV[ · ~'OR Sale, Gustav Becker $68, All near new, Pool 557-8151. extras. Xlnt cond. $400. Sa.1es • Selv1cc e Leasing .,,. Grandfather Clock. Original table, fair, $98, 842--0406 ZENITH & GE portable TVs 644-2677. '7:?> DODG E Van Tradesman 208 \V. l:;t, S.A. 83J-3171 Condition and in perfect FIREWOOD! S eaao ne d , w/VHF. $25 each. Silver· CC Yamaha, real 100, 318 auto, CU!ltom paint, Clo:;cd Sundays working; order. It ia a lovely aromatic, mountain pi ne. tone stereo console w/AM/ clean, 1973 Model, take over int, whls & side pi,...,s. •A"""'. '73 BM\V 3.0 CSA Gleaming · ·ntoll. LW!i&" , d a r k o a k c I o c k Delivered & stacked. $45 FM dio $25 123~1 25th St ts 493-5375 aft 4PM ..-~ ~ --·' 1 1 ,_1 & $80 An A :A~ ra . ., paymen , . or $500 & 1tnke over Verona with Ebony interior VOLVO apv • .,,..ma e Y seven ~ · 'Pl""J'f<>'" N. B. '70 Suzuki T 250. 6 spd. Xlnt payments. Call 546-0043 bef .83=1-.::2Gl0=.=D001r:.c· ____ _ tall with ornate f a c e • BRAND ne w Da"'• Classte' 633-8111 fl 6 -lgh nd fa 'L" ........ .... 19" B/W port Westinghouse running concl. $325/best of-5, or a · CAPRI v.•e ts a ce .... or ..... se II Tennis racket with cover, "" v.·ho know the value ol this 5 medium grip -used once. TV. Works , gttat. $45 or fe r. 642--011" ~ -:;:;-::;;:~;-:-;::;,-:;--;-;;:: 11~1"!966~11!!•~r1".0.":"':..· ~C~-'~'·~~64:1!6-~~. 800 J . ' • clock the p1·1('e hi a stew $45. 840-1677 after 6 pm. be1t ofi. ' 673-7349 Il.r Ho N D·A _..,x R-7 5 19 7 3 '69 FORD ~per Van, custom , CAP at $650.00. To see, call TV 615-5444. w/carrier. Private party. int, reblf eng, leaving state •n fU AMI.EM. AJC. NOW OPEN- 642-1000. MDOVllNhGmod: Dlb bedd.• color, 138' AM/FM stereo 8-track tape. Call eves 675--5647 must sell, $2400, 673-7009. r:~~k~~?sJ~ after Ml1slon Viejo Imports r ANTIQUE ·~ I h ans em in. sc . Plu• ta... $125 Ca 11 . U>W u.p.r &: t E. 18th CM 548-4485 · · 'i3 HARLEY .Sportster,-jus t •73 DODGE Van, $2500 or DATSUN r .. :uuring pl.BOO, newly refinished , 1 !6~73-~275~>~l ~aJ~t~e~r ~S~,oo~. ~~!I like new, only 3,000 miles, Best Offer. Perfect cond. --~::..::..:. . .:::.;::..__ MERCEDES BENZ orig. stool w/gla.ss casters. 1 BRONZE ware !or sale n Sacrifice, $1895. 545-1318 .... 644-4417 aft 5PM * & $325 Hurry won't la.st place setting never used ,. WILL BUY YOUR 546-93411 • $175 or b&t/oH. 846-5078 [ " II s 11).spood mens bike. $80 1967 FORD Van best offer DATSUN, TOYOTA FIAT 802 ••• nnA Bay Club st'o•le Fr.e to You e 67J.27S7 after 5 e Appll•ncn Ptu...ov ._ . . over $900. Good cond. Call OR VOLKSWAGEN Con1pletc Sal~ & Service KE:;i:N,;;;;;;MO::.RE:.::-w-as'"' her--,,-'g::a::s ·y•onuU1~ ~~!1P· 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 Mobile Homes 935A "6T!r'5189"'u"'10"',~w"~=~=;-:.i+Pmcc:... -9~6~8 Ptfi ~~ ~iL<YJ: ~ 2870~1~~~e;:~~al' dryer both for S 12 5 . MULTILITH 1250 . Reb uilt. MOBILE HOME KENT A.1.U:N S<ID-0442 ?>.tls!!lon Viejo 495-1700 J Guaranteed & delivered. Like brand new . $1250. Call FOR SALE: TOP DOLLAR PAID 1970 2-IOZ '· . tUSE AVERY P\VY. EXIT) "46-"61' ~54c:~:.:25!Xl:::,:...:•:::fl;:.. . .:.6_,P,:.:·m:::·~~-I GERMAN Shepherd, spayed. SILVE~CREST IMMEDIATELY um/fm, 1{m.,d1c.;.h~~I~ 8 10 JIM $LEMONS , ~ G.E. Side by side 19.7 cU CARPET Layer, InstBJlation, 3~ yrs old. AUectionate, MOBILE HOME FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS mileage; must sell, 673-3654. IMPORTS • ft fro t ~-f '• Gold 11 good with children. Needs , , C 1 s u.n: re r,.. , Repair~, or mine. ca !-•·· home w'lth -m to 20 x 53, 2 BD 2 BA, caiy., ·all or come n to see ua. '71 240 z Mags air etc 2 yrs old w/auto cuhe Dean, 7101. run"'""'· ··~ ·~ ·-~. bll·ln.s., re!rig., . • • . MERCEDES BENZ > maker. $295. 833-8758 . ~... ..u;:';h" & 1 drye ired XJnt mech. 32 r.1 mi. A.sk OE 12 cu ft white ri{:;ht o~~~Pt=~h~ ~~~.8 llo~ TO loving ~~e darsling f~r ~ !irect~nd.,r. k'itch. ,73ror2~~an~ 4 95-6525AM/F. ~M---s~~i1°~~Zfv~cE 9361 SIZES 8-20 hand door refrigerator, good 642-3163. Cook-A-Poos. vcrman hep, rl ock, storage shed, land· make ~ffe~~ ' mags, condiUon, $50. 54&-9777. COKE Machine, 3 flavors, =· dM:~ll5.1&~r3e ~.s ~cure :.tioi.oc~ ~·,:: * 495--0120 * Jim Slemons Rent W111hers/Dryers carbonated, stainless steel NEED good home w/lots of adult pk. away from noisy 3100 \V. Coast l-h\ly., N.B. FIAT Imports $2. Wk. ~'ull ma.int. ~c::•::b;o .. _nc,r·~"'c.c.wc...:.:55'-'7-"-2,'C'39"-. --I love. r.lale Dane/Boxer, .£1. One-half bl. from club-642.9405 · ----------l(We're top buyer for any * 63H202 * 10" Radial saw, like now. Male om. mixed breed. house. $15,495. Call EVES. TOP CASH SSS '73 FIAT 128 WAGON used Merced., Beta,) REBLT washer, d ry e rs , Orlg. price $357, will take 968-3770. 213-694-4690. 697-7152. 1301 Quail -dshlwsh, $50 & up to l r.50. 536-6989. AKC BEAGLE, female, 3 CAN BE SEEN AT: paid for used AMC or Jeeps 4ra~~· g!s s~no~~io~ll ~! Ne13J~~ach yr gar, 54&-5218 or 839-7620 Mlsceh•neout years, needs yard. CRESTMONT way here. (679HSYJ. ENTER FROr.t MacARTHUR Elec Dryer $75. Wuhcr $20. Wanted 820 838-9348 eves. ESTATES ' Re!rig. $20. AFFECTIONATE puppies, 61051 Sile Dr., Brea. (Central AMC/JEEP ~'--L--·~ VOLVO 548-1394 aft 6 PM $5. each. 4 ncW"-Hke new wks, sml \\.'/long hair needs Ave. across from Brea 1969 Harbor Blvd. 8USI_ • ..........."'"' 1----------i W&S'J'INGllOUSE, ·73 liar· Vikki C'a.rr U berty albums loving home, 531j...7635 Comm. Hos p.) Lot #46. :.:O'.:'...'.=::::.==---"C:::::.1'1. _ . LARGEST USED vest Gold, 11 cu fl, $150., 7318, 7383 7C4a1. Write: 2ffi8 FREE to the right home. CONTACT RAY, Pl\. i tGR., WRETEHUYUT " 3600 VOLVO &16-2Jll, or 642-3007 eves A Orange, .l'd. ~rnian Shorthair Pointer. for showing. ll-1:PO D A 0.-, k~ach ~I., West~~ Duncan & Phylc mae. din COINS '&I & Before. $4 for * m4367 * 1·M~0-10-,~H~o~m-0-,----BEST PRICES PAID! v.1VV tbt 8 chain. Bullet $l00. $1,s. $1.55 for halves. 'l7c DARLING blk fem cock-a: Sale/ Rent 940 Deen Lewis Imports '71 ~-iat 850 Spider, nu lop. 673--0188 ' , for qu arters. 3lc for dimes. 15 cd 'h , ___ .._______ t~ flr.rbor. C.M. 646-9.10: paint & clutch, reblt cng 962-7689, 962-0709 poo. mos. spay . :s ots 1 & diff. Xtras Sl800. &16-8570 Look forward to cool days Must Sell ! Philco side-by-side Loveii kids. 644-2467/979-9680 FOR rent Z1' sips 10, self CASH FOR with thil smart topper! retrtge:rator, t ro •tr r e e . \vtSH to buy girls canopy • cont. loaded w/xtras, YOUR CAR It ha.<l everything -wide Kenmore washer 557-2679 bdrm. set & Boy's chest, ~ 540-T796 or 548-4037 546-7070 revers pocket.o; sa!lh tie' call aft. 3 PM 536-8735. I ... _ ] ~ H · t h w NTED '67 ·~ VW Vl2 ROADSI'ER, '73, 7.!XXI Croc~t of worited ln easY APT size g;u stove, olive e WANTED TO BUY e •.Pill " c!~:r;:?erscli"ft r~~ .:i: B~g or : Sqba.~k. Pri~at~ ml. $8200. or best offer. Shell stitch. Pattern 'lOOI: green. like new cond. Best OXY A-tyllne Weldin• ~~-~----~·~~!l~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~=:::.~~~~"~'"~ "3g~~.:,:;;,,:~1 Of'. ~ """'"' ,..__, ....... ., a Dally Pilot Classified Ad! party, 894-1983' aft 5 U'flr\I •J Ml!!SCi' Sizes 1().20 Hall Sizes -r. vi>i••uviv, ........ va Torch tJee 492-2759 10'h-201h included. Building Materials 806 OFFSET Plat".! Burner and Pett, General 850 JAGUAR INVENTORY IN ORANGE COUNTY '67 4Door Air condiUonlng. automatic transmission, rudio. lUEP 475). \clde t SEVENTY-In£ CENTS POP lhbi qu coa 00 .(Or each pattern -add 25 e Surplu1 .8ulldl"" light table wanted. *Security Pet Prod.* over ever)"l hing to go evecy ... * 870-4564 * place! Choose polyester or cents for each pattern for MATERIAL • lOOO's or NEW Beef 28c lb. Cott. ~h. 20c $1277 (1) 1968 v.'OOI knU~. flanneL tweeds. Air Mail and Special Han-ITEMS! Doon, lumber, ply. Office Furntture/ lb. D.H.L.'s $2.50. 10/more with ot withOut binding. dling; othetv.'ise third-class wood alwn sbeetin&: mold· Eauip. · 824 $2. 547-3971 1418 E. Send! delivery wlll take• three Ing. W!ndowl, etc. ' .J WilAAire, SA Printed Pattem 9 3 61 : weeks or more. Send to BUILDERS SURPLUS METAL tl-iung ca b ln-eo t l'~IA:::,~l~ST~E:=RS,;;.::.,(~pa"'i"'rl-.,B~lo-nd~,-.1 Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, ~~ ~:· ~eeJ?~ 2500 So. f\1a.ln, S.A. w/lock. Adjustable typing long haired. 2 new cages. 16. 18, 20. Size 12 (bust 34) Dept., 'sox 16J, Old Olelsea Mon u.iru Sat l~ table, both like nc\v, $75 (1 hn.bil trall)$20 548-387'1 takes 2 3/8 yards 60-lnch. Station, New York, N.Y. ll4. ~WJ.' ~~:. or sell separately. Dogs 154 (3) 1969's (4) 1970's ,. '. • '' • ' SEVENTY·f'1Vl!: vr:lllfTS lOOll. J>tint: NaJM, A44reu, Furniture 110 DKS. tt' up r.ec swvl ch-(3) 1971's " .for each f>31lern -odd 25 Ztp, vane .. Nwnber. •~ ~ •• e PUPPY WORLD e centl! ftTr each pattC!m t.or N E E D L ECRAFT '72! AU. wood dlolng aet. 4 bl· ~5/25 ~ ~hn 19 SS~ Chihuahuas, Tiny Poodle!IJ Air Mall and Specla.1 Jf11ncJ.. Crochet, knit, etc. Free bade cha.iny 175. eree -• • Amer. E.<dclmo, Pit Bult;, Jina": olherWisc thlrd-clAu dlreetlona, S()c. * &e.2834 * 642-MM Bull Tenier, St. Bernard, ~ .. u'::!"'0rwl!tt~Sen<l°'"i: ::-. t ! .. ~ .... ~: * Lov9e:at It. 90ra.. Never Planos/Ofl!M 126 CDckapoo,hJa.paneae Span .. w -...... , pl ....... Very ............ r "··tom Labl. Dae shund. 100 MIX· " (3) 1972's ' I and • . . ' ..... -i_ .. Martin, the DAU.Y tt rna. $1.00. u-.... •"'· "....,,,~,,,. , EO PUPS'! Std •·-• Pn:or: 442, Pattern Dept., t•s!a•t etochol ---made. Usually hm. ='1910. PIANOS -OROANS Moot er.eda. ~n -:i;;;;; '73 1800 1, 232 Wot! 18\h St.t.. New Loam by picturoll Pat· BE AU TI F UL llenendron New It Uoed. Gnat selection. 131-IO'Jl York,.-N.\ JOOll. ~rlnt l•ms.;t.00. . _ Oroplul OlnlnK itoom O:tmpctitlve priceo. Open=~;::...~--~- NA.ME, ADDRE88 wtth Oom~ tnd.ut Gift BoOlt Ta.bJt, 60x'12 Ovi.l, 67!F2991 Eves. A SUfiaiyt. The best $I'U1) servtce -need__._ fem. ~:m and STYLE it r lhM 100 ,uta -KING Size Waterbcd frame, deala &re &IWIYS ~t: , . ~ =· !~~84=4 SEE MORE Q u l ck C..;p1... &!-Boot _ headbOard. bag & liner W 1Dlchs 'l.1us1c City .,,.,, . FashlOtll and cboMe one $1.00. &: bedspread, $l80. G7J..3560. South Coast P1ua M0-2830P "c;u='RE'=B=RE=D~~S-A~M=D-Y_E_D pAttcm free trom our 1& Jlff1 "8J Boob • fiOc. 'RED TV ANO ~pplea. "'1ale $75, Female sr,rtng·Summor Cataloi. All Bouk ., ll Pr!,. &fpano. I\ SOFA BED COAST MUSIC !'II· 6 wks. old. 64:1-1450 s,J:"s\-Z!!f ~NG BOOK ~ollt Boot l -18 pattcms. BEDROOM~ of drt"'"" Newpor\ Blvif at lllll'bor M~. SCHNAUZE R., PUPS. ~ today, wear tomorrow. 50c cmta Mcsa AKC rec. champ. sired, $I M;..am Qatlt Boot 1 _ nl&ht atands, pr 1ree n 64.i..285l AvaU. Mlll'Ch i.t. 644-2432. mSTANT FAS HION 50c. llvlllf< rm chaJn, 641·T.l29. Yamahr. Ptanoo A -Orpno Get Into the Ool\y Piiot BOOK -Uundn!da o I Qwllfa for Todt;f1 Umc -Caa&llled ad1 .. u big ltem1, Feslllri!JI K ob l e T ft· Claaalll«I Ad pme and sell 1-1act1. $1. ~ bnutttul 1>1ttema. 50c. am all llema or IJlll lfem. CampbtlI It aloo Ev<mt iomethll1f! ""' no lonaer !••••••••••••••••-Juat ..n &C-66TSI t>ianOo netd or utel Call 612-$18, ' • • j STATION WAGON Air condltlonlnit. nutomn~ ,--:-r: 1rnnsmlssion, ~tC1'eO radio. t ; (5 l6flRPl. " • SAYE ' i1 .,eu.ut " I 50 DAILY PILOT Wtdn!sday, Ft bruary 27, 1q74 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, 1-~---------~ mport 970 Autos, lmportoq -· • 910 - , PILOT -ADVERTISER Aul... sod Autos, Imported 970 i A.~ut:.;;o;:••'-"m"'po=•'=-~9"°'0 /Autor, lmpomd 970 Auto1, niporl -1--,.~MU~~C~E~D~E$~-;!!8El~N~Z MERCED~S BENZ 1..,._PO_R_S_C_H_E ___ T_O_Y_O_T_A_'_ TOYOTA _ VOLKSWAGE!!_ VOLVO 50 USED ·~~IE.,;\~e':"i ~~· ,:;~~: ·~h~Iol~ew16<;'.1~;. ~~ DEMO SALE •11 TOYOTA MK II wr~L BUY YOUR '74 VOLVO'S ~~ '72 PINTO FORD CADILLAC l : 'MERCEDES Sl60D. or ouer 499-3129 & tra115 good, Good m•. HARDTOP GAS SAVER HERE NOW I xi ' nd w I' 548-7240 Only 31,982 miles! · Or. ln nt co · m 1· Aut o m o ti c: 1ra1t111\lls.'1ion, ON DISPLAY '58 MB 30DSL Rilitr. Xlnt. SAYE $$$ PAID FOR OP. NOT. WllL Immediate Dellvecy Mt111Y xu"aa. Vinyl top, air condltl<mlng. roof rack, Condlt"\oo, WUJ tr ad e TOYOTA . Frut;t bl ue wlfh color kt>)'i'd PA y TOP DOLLAR. CALL On...All r.1odela leathf!r uphOI, tilt wh1, radio, hculer. C l~). 831-2>40 Dir. bluck t·lolh intet1or. Fae-KENT AU.EN, 546-0442. BUY or LEASE a(t.'000, ellma.te control , $2377 4 Tl Oldii station wagon Vista !~ · C'rulsor, l 'O\\'llCl": IO\v miles, sar..ijpce sale Cl75BTCJ. ~ '73 l\1G l\fidget, low mileage, ~ t~)~w, Mt/FM {Ser No. --1'13 TR-6. Like new, prlt.'ed tor qulek sale! (749GVQ ). OPEL 1 74 Corona Wanon tory air cond., bucket Ilea.ts, stereo rad, w/ta.pe, 6 way ONE YEAR 1 · • AM/Fl\1 radio, IU!\\I \Vhlte '66 V\V Bug. Reblt eng, l • pwr seats. • Will sell tor WARRANTY (105415) "''alJs, elc. Traly a fine <."Onl· trans, rront end clean. Runs -"•111 • arMit $4700. Contact Personnel ·n l '69 OPEL GT, 43,IXX> miles Xlnt MPG 64!Hl99! PEUGEOT 173 TOYOTA '73 Mark 11 Coupe binalion of quality and econ· I "''ell. Gd mileage. $600. aU'4N'> Ull• Manage:r, 9111., .11..:a 1050061 omy. (9950SMl. 83>-7761 VOLVO &ti~ B•y Club a_. UlllO" Sc~~~~1'!Ao~c~~~~~e ~13 Corona Coupe $2395 ·~e:~~~wrrn~.brs~'. 19CS Harbor ~.M 646-9Ml3 ,~ --TOYOTA from all equipped wHh 11uto-(416211 CAS SAVER! 646-9193 ' "' ' :: Hause of Imparts f 523-7250 NEW PEUGEOT DEALER matic, fa ~1 -y air cond, 113 Corona Sedan NAlllS CADILLAC: \'Ol.KSWAGEN 1972 0 .... Autos, UMCI • 990 ''73 l!AD"rLl..AC EIDorado. 1966 Harbor. C.~t. 646-930.'l radio, etc. All priced below -(S4452) SIOO H .. .... ""' w/all ~· Real Nice. 1964 ' Country Squire, runs the oost of ·a new 1974. M '-11 W C I • Buggy, 36,000 miles, $950. WIU trade for equily great $3® n14 . brks. or SEE THEl\1 NO\V ... DRIVE '72 ar" agon ~ .... 540-9 493-6439"' ,WEEKDAY in beach: area Income prop. trade' for nl o t c r c ~ c le , BENZ I Complete Sales o~d Servioo. 50 conipacts on display. PACIFIC MOTOR IMPORTS PEUGEOT /SUBARU 1557 \'7. Lincoln Ave .• E '70 MERCEDES 280 4 DOOR ;. ONE ... Bl'Y ONE , . , (03056) '62 Bug, •wu'OOf, oew engine SPECIALS 1213) 9'H762. 64&-!072 'n c7~r~;.>Sedan TRIUMPH ~t1~~k~-~ooda11'.n;~por-wect .. Thurs .• Frt ONLY ·~.cJi~~:i? 1'ir0 ~~~~l""~'°'l"M-=P:::E::R~l"A;-;-L--BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 1,,.,:i J,f \I 111.: \I> ,!; ,·,· l!l '\ /'J,(,'J11'\ BF ,\('H ,72 Corona Coupe 1968 VOLKSWAGEN '74 CAD. CPE. DC: V. wnole111.le Blue Book or 1025451 '69 TR,. GT-6 plus. Good . {321.TSBi I tntde ror property or do\\•n '73 IMPERIAL • cond. Excel MPG, $1600. $1,150. Stephen, 592·2415 $6799 l pymt on House Boat or cu r. L' E BARON •DR H.T. '• 5 • --• 5 • • • 5 • • • All Cars Are l<'ull y Equip-645-3U5 1 VOLV O '73 ELDORAOO (0451-ID!JJ .o001o0'·0.• "~""'c:'c-'--,-,,..,,"7'.7 pe<t • MoSl I""' Ak Co"· VOLKSWAGEN 1 «•99 1 '7' MARK rv. Cully loaded, Only 16,038 mllorl ditioning. Balan('C of r~ac· ~ . "COM M alli /'-·-· "I ·72 CAD. CPE. DE "!. lo ml, pnvale party. ""°""'' Gamet ct c uu.11 wu l lory \Varranty or 12 l\1onth 174 VOLVO '"· ~ ,,.,,.,.. i:::.o ""Tl 1 k ~ I l j ·' '\(83IEQNJ "°". U;i\I'" or......,...,... co or ey._ v ny op an,,. Anaheim 533·8220 '7 4 TOYOTA ~alcr \Va1Tanty on Evc1y '68 V.\V. Bug, top cond., re-$3899 CAMARO tnl:ilchlng lcalhcr nterlor. Best Deal Anywhere! ar. L ~~11 ~r~f'cel nil., $995. Best Deal Anywhere! ·n CAD. SED. DE. v . poD~~r.co~~~;.,~:~.· 11~:~ '69 912, NEW """· kon~. LEASE OR TRADE· fF"••M .,,,:, t592EA0l ,h,rp, $5000 or host olfe> LUWI' WllO LEASE OR BUY $2899 MUST SELL wheel, •tere<> multiple,, -Lag"~1"s.1: .. eg.e5k,e~·~·g 9 -2.4 6 9 -....Alo.EA· NMP<ILE•Wl!l!S ••. -1--TOYOJA--All Models I '7L T BIRU ~lEXVJ erui"" '""""l· e.ecy """ PORSCHE '" ., ·~ ·L • ' '68='CAMARO cei,.blc •P•l!m o.Q" thjs POlt'iCHE •57, spced.ier. re·. You can Cnarge DEAN LEWIS $2499 pampered auto. (963G\VYJ, bit '""" body "'°" TOYOTA [ 1966 ltn>i•». C.M. 646-930.1 DAILY PILOT '70 CA~;it~1DE V. RS COUPE $4599 $3,SOO./Q[fer 646-1?22 Clo.ssifled Ads VOLVO 2699 Clean. Turquoise "''Ith black ,.~~~~ )~" PORSCHE. New pal"t.' '69 TOYOTA Corona 4 dr · $ vl""l top a"d mat•h•."• tu·· cr;an. Must sell. Call l714) t=• H bo C ,1 .,.,,,:·•." Air, low n1il, Xlnt oond. 642 .. 5678 '70 CAD. S.i:i>. DEV. quoise deluxe Jnt~rior, 3111 1~~~~~~~~~1 8~ ~,9, :NU ar •'.. ·" · <.Nu--·' $1200 499-2974. (417.<\FV} •IT""7J' 1966 f.Iarbor, C.~1. V·8, f11clory a ir, radio, a ulo. m~-™~-~ ·-------------'70 ELOOR J (2-13ADY l er brakes, power \.\'indo\\•s, $3099 tinted glass, lach .. consoll', JEEP I • OIDBTODAT '70 CAD. L.UNVERT. wood grain steering wheel,!---------! (81f:'BSRJ wide oval glass belt tires, 1219.9 ··---·-space-saver spare tire, etc: '59 CJ5, full roll cage, Buick '70 OLDS TORONi\00 61,000 mi. VG many extras. !63SCTMJ PRICED BELOW * ~ * $!899 · BLUEBOOK AT LINCOLN '69 MARK 111 <XEX175J $2499 . $13_95 C ASH 1973 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL '68 CAD. SEO. DEV. !WQE633J $1399 'SI OIEVY Super Sport, '66 Oievy lnlpaia, '68 f.lustang, (stick sh.lflJ reasonable prices, 645-~743 . AMC '71 HORNET SPORTABOUT WAGON CALL ORIGINAL OWNER DAYS 4 Dr. Towncar. Xln't cond. '642-4321 Fully C'QU•ppi.'<I. Lthr biter, vinyl roof, speed 1.-ontroJ, EXTENSION 295, 6 \\'BY p1\'I' sc11ts, au1/fn1 EVENINGS 6_9 PM 1"d. w/,terno tape. Will sell for $!>495. Contact & WEEKENDS, Pen;om>el Manager, Bolbo• Bay Club 963-1 121 l2'll W, Coo.i ll•'.Y, N.8. '70 CAMARO, '1"1 cooo, ~-MAV"RICK -P /S, P/B, air, mags, tape. ~ $100 over wholesa1e. Eves ----or wkends 64&2'n6. '70 MAVERICK 6 cyl, auto, '68 CAMARO $550. l\1otor out ~' iieiv tires, aharp. or car. 327 Auto. Conv. l -'"-'==~~=~- AutomaUc lransmission, conditioning,· rad Io heater. (17683H) • 544-3417 MERCURY a~ 'TI Camaro, air, p/s, very . clean, 31 ?t!PG, $2100. ·~ ~1ERCU llY 4 dr. Needs $1695 1$;11#~1·111§) AMC • JJIP 1969 HAl;IOl ll.C.M. 645·n10 '11 AMC GREMLIN 499-2494 IUf\l.'-UIJ. S\50 fi1111. CHEVROLET * ;.,.1-:iwi * -----·----t19i2 l\IERC M.X VIilager '71 CORVETTE LoMdOO "''ith extras. Xlnt cond. $27tXl/o{r. 64 2-477'.! Stingray Fastback MERC .-, ,1 .. 4 "-Only 25,2 .. m"tlesl 1 "arquis, ~ .. ""' all xu·as, lo n1i, AM/f'l\t Exciling Roman Red lacquer s t e r c o , p v t , p t y . TAKE ·vou1 ( 16) Br~nd New '7 4 CUTLASS SUPREME $ 55 finish with black vinvl in· $3 195. &14-64$.s. Burnt Orange \\ith black terior. Econoniical 35o cu. -'--~~-=-~--vinyl interior. Ec(lnon1y 6 MUSTANG cyhnder, automatic trans. in. V8 wi';h auromalic trans., adlo h WS\y ti ' I factory rur L'Ond .• lull poy,·er, ---------r ' ealer, 1 res, tilt wheel, AM/F?.1 radio. '74 1t-1USTANG II Ghia 4 etc. Only 30,0TI miles. (JJ.2. Thl.s sJeek beauty will win cyl, air, auto, 900 mi. Pvt DFEJ. your heart a t first sight. party. \VIII .take inulll (033DNP). sports car 111 trad e. $5295 !096;:: .. ;..2-0656'0''-' --~-- Q 1971 Mustang Gr an de . CHOICE BRAND NEW '74· VISIT OUR 4 WHEEL DRIVE CENTER HARDTOP COUPES All Have Air CONDITIONING LARGEST GMC 4 WHEEL • • " I • '72 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM 4DR H.T. Only 13, 514 miles! FAAtidious best dcifK•ribes this excepliol)al aulo. Spear· mint Groen wil.h vinyl top and matching vinyl lntertor. Full }>O\Yl'r, factory air cond., lilt y,·heel. AM/FM radio, white y,•all tires, etc. We invite your most crttical inspection. $2999 Lr~W CADILLAC Aircond, R&H, vinyl top, ~ ovaJ llrl's. l"l'rff!{'l cond . -~flaht. .._ $2350. ~52 Century Jll., -11 I\ '• ~1 ,-i~~··'"'l.7.>7.I0-14:!="C'l~~-- l969 l\IUSTANG, VS, air <.'Ond. Brand New '74 P1S, t>1H, .auto .. trans., ,·1nyl top. 1 oY.·ner. l\lus1 St.'t-' MONTE CARLO 10 apph'Cl•lc. Cati 5-16-5113 Sacrifice. A-Jus t sell. Only le;;;",-"=" ,;";"c-"·=-o"'"--$3895 '70 MUSTANG, Blue, p/s, H p/b, air, xlnt, $16j(l, l\lesa award Chevrolet ea.n snoo. 64~"·96. '""' MacArthur and Jamboree N~tJOrt Blvd, C 1\1 Newport Beach 67 lo mi. uu!o w/wide tires. " 833--0555 . vin. top pis, disc, r&h. BY OWNER $650 ~1 515 all, 5. 1966 Chevy Impala, very '68 l\t USTANG , air, .auto good cond, new head gas· b'OOCI gas, lo miles. ' ket & valve grind, etc, many • 67f>.5ti75 * hundreds just spent on iL '66 MUSTANG, Cl."OllOmica.I can aft 7, 644-1615 Park 6 cyl, auto, PS, low mi Newport $650. call 5'16-7800 ' ·70 Olevy Impala Air, auto, r adio. vinyl top, OLDSMOBILE : DRIVE INVENTORY • '69 ELDORADO Only 35,883 miler! new tires. SlOOJ or best ·---------offer. &45-0623. Sa1c1 &. Sfo:vtce OLDSMOBILE ; · ·IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA [511596) . Spectacular Used Car Savings. Phone 540-8881 5 . r ' ' • . . . • • • ~ . . . . • .. . • .. TAKE '68 YOUR Cadillac CHOICE [1338 ) '69 CHRYSLER s977 FuM po"""' loo01y Of cond,r,c"'ng p77]15) . '69 OLDS DELTA s777 kova~ Iv. ~ .,.,.. •oo D" ........ !S3BAA:SI '69 PONT. WAG. s977 ' leMor6. R&H. oor cond., ouro. trOf'I',. IYOl318) t • '70 IMPALA [380BEJ) '69 s3• s3• IDOWN I MONTH OLDS S37 total dn. pyml. 137 total mo. pymt. incl. tax. lie .. & au car-(363DiY} rying charges on appr. credit for 37 mos. $1 369 deferred pymt, price incl. tax & lie. ANNUAL PERCENT A GE RATE 13.69%. Total cash pnce s 1050. ~b~NT. BONNE •. $ 4 77 . 186l /S8) ~~!i~Y. Newport $ 6 77 !V'VE61 2) 7}.Jo~!,MOUTH $]777 cord. !OSOHD Tl ·' '69 EL DORADO Mil power' foctory 0, cond .. vinyl lop. IOOJH0€1 s1977 -• 5 '69 MERC. Marquis l'w condit.onnq. 00- [YI)1178) '680LDS98 ,... coidtioo•ig, f,J ~. IXBG!19) • • • s777 _s.777 . '64 CHEV., Excel running cond, Diamond tuck uphols, ma& whls, Offer 642-5700 CHRYSLER GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS UNIVERSITY OLDS ---------! ts.5(J Harbor Blvd. FOR sale, 1966 C h r s . Costa l\'IC!>a MD·9640 Newport run.'I good, rcccni l--7";;:==::--'==1 overhaul , best offer 846-6053 "' PINTO For the most discrimlnaling buyer. Palmetto Green lacqu<!r finish with \\•hite vinyl top and Palmetto leather uphols tery. 1''ull pG\\'· er, factory l:tir <."Ond., Wt· telescopic \\'heel, AM/FM stereo multiplex, new white wall tirc.<J, plus many other opUons on this fine auto. FORD '72 Pinto Runabout We invite your critical iJl. ---------1 auto, white, $2150 Pvt pe;y' spe<.1ion. 1963 MERCURY Comet Sta 64.>..14'17 aft 5 PM. ' . \Vgn, $50. It runs~ 123 ~:1 ---~ .-:::=- COMET ~ 25th St. Newpo•t Beaoh. PLYMOUTH r?!:~ .. ~-FORD 1972 Plymouth ~~ "· _ '69 TORINO Custom Suburban '74 CENTURY A u t o matic transmisskm, 3 Seat Station \\'agon LUXUS OR power stee r I n g , air 400 cld, V8 engine 4 conditioning, radio & heater Torquefl itc Transmission Only 6,503 miles ! (ZSU555) Po .... ·er Steering Harvest gold with exqui81te $795 P?1ver Br:1.kes, Disc Front Gold tapestry interior. Fae· Alr Cond1hoocr tory air conditioning, aul!> AM Radio ma Uc transmission, power Vinyl Split Seats ~ stceri-Og & brake11. Tilt AMC • JllP Electronic Ign ition wheel, AM/FM radio, WSW l969HMIOlll.t.M.64S·7770 ~lor · Che111nut Mc lallic tires, etc. FantasUc value oioiiiiioiiiiioiiiiioiiiii ... iO'iiiii••-~I License 263EOJ on a fine family ear. (839-$1695 JFIJ. 1972 TORINO. vtoyl roof, air. $3695 ,."' -~ .. ,.. ,............,., . ...,., ~ ' 'r 1,. . t .• ·" ~~ . ' "'" -if,., y .. - -" •• < ' CADILLAC 38.IXX> miles. i t875. $ZS. See at DAILY PILOT Em. below wholeAale b o o k . ploye Parking Lot M01)day '64>.2182, after 5 Pm thru Fridity, Call ' 6<12.4321 673-8269. SOUTH COAST ask for Mra. Greenman ' CAR LEASING, lXl W. · Coast Hwy, Newport Beach ATLAS '64 Galaxte, 2-dri HT, Firm Chryolo /Pl th $250 cub. Good transp. car . r ymou Cd. ,tires, p/s, p/b, R & Open Dally &: Sun. 'UI 10 PM H. '7.f lie. 66-3955-2929 Harbar Bl\.'d,, 72 CADILLAC FORD 1970 LTD 4 dr. b.t. -, Coota-M- epe DeVllte, 2 Or. Xl"'l Air, lull •pwr, otereo, xlht 546s l 934 cond. Many xtra.a. Vinyl top, ~Mif.t $13$. Pvt. p t Y 'TI DUC!M:'D economical 6 leatber uphOI, Wt whl, '""""'.1.v~ I "'-'' /-~ cllmat -·-1 ='7'~==~0---,.-,I cy . englne, auto. tran11 ...--e ........... ., • ''10 MAVERICK l!Conomklal -mag wheels.-Xlnt "---1 ., stereo rad. w/ tape, 6 way 6 c y \. , auto mat I c 831-2040 Dir. ..._-i:-: ng E &eats. WW sell for 700. Conl&ct P ertonnel tr an sm I s 11 I o n &. air PONTIAC condltloning. 831-2040 Dir. W..O. Illy Club '<O MAVERICK, air, •uto, ·-·Po -1 ~!~.ge, by ownet, $1795, ',-"•'-co"oo". c Lef\lana. Aulo., 1221 W. Coast Rwy, NB ~· "" •n COUPE De Ville} fU1I '72 RANCHERO 50!) • Alr G9.'\-SJ8G off.er 6 p.nl. Ale t I PIS, P/B. A·t con'tut.ion'. '68 PONT. Tt:mpest, PS/PB, pwr, ., nu res , AM /FM A/C -AM/FM, mint c<>od~ 31.000 ml. 12496 491,-1387. • 833-hl6"' t-,Ad"-'.8!'"-d"'"ay8J3.'17~l."'t·~43 • ..,B--,,,ES=r "'DA°"Y"""~ ,191.1 TORINO Sta Wgn. •mo ll ·u GR~""A"°'N.,_.,AM~--· ''3' n1:: .... v~, air, xlnt cona. $1995. run an od! !Ml't ck!lay. • • '4IMll9I! 64:hlS'IO & 6~2349 • • J . ' • .. • • • •.2J PILOT-AOVERTIS£R WtdnHday, Ftbl'\lall 27, 1111 .. • • • I • •' .. • • • • • • . I • • ·---- This MAY SURPRISE YOU! _, BELOW ARE THE RESULT-5 OF THE OFflaAL UNltED ST A TES AUTO CLUB (USAC) . ECONOMY RUNS TO . SAN DIEGO ·AND LAS VEGAS. THE CAR USED WAS A_ PLYMOUTH -DUSTER WITH 6 CYLINDER 225 CID ENGINE AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. THE CAR WAS EQUIPPED WITH CALIFORNIA SMOG CONTROLS! 1 From Cahuenqa." Sll!Mff'llvd. Hollywood to Sea World in San Die«Jo Miles 122.98 •Gallons Us.cl 5.19 AYft'Cl<Je Speed 53 .47 ml!.s per hour• Elaps..t Tim. 2 hours 18 minutes --MILES PER GALLON 23.6909 FT-OM San Di• to Hollywood Miles 123.28 •Gallons Used 5.30 A Yera.<Je Spted 5.1.0 I miles per haur • El•ed Time 2 haurs 2 5 minutes MILES PER GALLON 23.2885 ROUND TRIP 246.26 miles• Gallons Us.cl I 0.49 AYBCl<Je Speod 52 .2 milos per haur • Tolq! Time 4 hours 43 minutes AVG. MILES PER GAL. 23.4826 Fromlos.An9eles to Las VetJaS IThe Sahara Hotel! Mlles278.90•Gallon1Usedll.lO . AvBllCJO Spe..t 52.29 miles por hour• Elapsed Time 5 haurs 20 minulos ..... - MILES PER GALLON 24~68 NOTE. All of tho obove computations havebeen certifi..t by the Unilod States Auto Club IUSACI today. Of cyeat Interest is the fact that this Dustet was plckod al Nlldom by USAC and checked as to factory speclflcalions and the avora90 ·spe..t •not.• fhot ~ *Iver kept • speed af 5 s .rnlles.per hour most.of the way. A hi<Jher ,... could hove obtalHCI lf'we.''dogged" it all the w_a~.lo Y19a1 but "this ls realistic and factual". · I I . ' . • Wednesday, Febnffvy 27, 1974 DAILY PILOT SJ MEW 174 INTERNATIONAL 1/2 TOM PICKUP NEW 1 74 SCOUT 4 WHEEL ~:;;;;;;;;~ DRIVE' 4 speed lronsmi~sion. clYOfT'e wheel covers, 1odio rrony ertr<n--:- • ·2 door.Automatic trantmission, radlo.-heater, power stttrinq, power brakes, air conditionincJ. white wall tires, .,lnyl sld~ -'dings. Serial.JI ICl.23·T4C· 131477) BRAND NEW 1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT . NOTICE •••• Mow you can make Atlas Chrysler Plynaouth your headqua1>ters not only for truck but also motor homes. For your convenience we are now equipped to St!rvice any motor home • . - , . . ' :.. I • I l DAILY PILOT 1974V2 Gran Torino Elite ''IN THE THUNDERBIRD TRADITION'' ' . ~ I ' A merica.'s You ngest Car is Unique in th81MIO-SIZE Field FOR THE LUXURY CAR BUYER , . . . WHO's READY TO GO J-llD·SIZE. Tota lly new inside and out: Classic grille • unique twth opera wi{ldows • vinyl roof • eleQantly contoured bench seats • distinctive instrume~t panel · SelectShift Cruise·O-Matic transmission • power steering • power fron t disc brakes •steel-belted radial ply tires • electric clock . much. much more. · IT'S HERE NOW ;ro JOIN 8 OTHER GREAT FORD T ORIN OS '--A Distinctive· New Luxury Car From Ford : BRAND NEW ="'74 PINTO 2 Door ''flit 6ilGINAi. GAS SAVER'' 2300 l ntlr"" 4 $pe-4 TronL Dia. bumper Group Vinyl Interior 45 TOTAL ~-~ . .-..~~ $ 7 5 92 ........... ,.....,,.. ............ ....... w•2-i. ta111.1s. .u.1. rm ,,,.,.., -...,..,... v.lt. °'*"',.... ..... , MONTH • '7a COMET •·Door ....... 6 cyl. auto. trans., radio,.heater, lus t like new. low low m lles. #058HRA - '268 '69 AMC JAVELIN v.a, auto. trans., fac" tory air conditioning, ~ I power steering, radio, ~ heater. #757ADX BRAND . NEW • (OURIER &· Shell AUTO. fiANS. · / Heater, Wtlitewall tires, vinyl in· lerlor; tool kit. SGTANKJS«M ... llOTll UNns FULL PRICE '73 TOYOTA . HILux Pickup W /Ca1nper Shell Auto. trans.. radio. heater, like new only 6000 miles. #693JEY DAllTSWI ..... Auto. · trans., ·power steering, Tadio, heater, Landou' top, real economy. #A07FAX . . :$2188 BRAND NEW , '7 4 MUSTANG II HARDTOP '2.3 litre, 4 cyl. po-• 1i•••iog, heoter, vitiyl illl•rior, 1••.i b.tlted rodiol 11re1, buclo.et 1eot1, co"'•ting, reol lua11ry, Serial No. •F02Y3'24'2 FULL PRICE '68 B R ONCO WAGON ~~~~k !hl:!;h~iodr~=~ '$M88 JllXJM681 . --- '71 PLY DUSTUI Radio, heater, super economy. #0590ZP TH BRAND NEW '74PINTO, STATION WAGON 2000 cc ~ cyl., outo. 1ro1u., h•oftr, whil•woll ,,,,., 1inted glou, deli •• bvmptr g ,oup. S•rlol No. •Rll YI S4•7• - Full $2 988 • price '71 M•ZDA ROTAllY RIOO -A speed, radio, heater. #460EAO SIO Shlti-Wagon -' speed, factory air conditioning, radio, s 1 549 · heater. #005HEV • SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE EXCELLENT TRADE ALLOWANCE COME IN FOR A LOW-LOW . . DOWN-PAYMENTS FREE CREDIT COUNSELING CALL (714) 842-6611 .'69. ~ONTIAC· LeMana 6 cyl., auto. trans .• power steering, radio, '$ I heater, gas saving '6' · cylinder. #ZIS285 . 27 RUNABOUT • 2000<c. oulo. ll'on1. rodio. heot. ••• ~·nyl inl•riOI. No. 712CMA . '70 T ' Corolla 2 DR. ON COMPACTS FREE APPRAISAL '69 MUSTANG HARDTOP V·8, auto. trans., power steering, radio, heater, whitewall ires, tinted glass, wheel covers, vinyl interior, real economy. #38AFFQ , ON COMPACTS HARDTOP '72 RANCHERO With C•nper Shell V-8, auto. trans .. fac- tory ail' conditioning, power steering, radio, heater. #60818K 2DOOR A 1p••d, rodlo, h•ol•'• •xlret "ic:•.#99•COP $"1488 NOVA 2 DR. I ). /A~t1 . iln')• foctory air con, dlt lonlng, • power. steering, radio, -~er, ,vfi1yl lntuior. Stick shift, radio, hea- ter, vinyl Interior, , $., 388 bucket seats. #15-'AKS .. ~~· Vi'"'-' Auto. trans., air condi- tioning, radMl, heater. #ZSF2St •12_aa (C.IA7665 • I • . . ' f f I i I , . . • Today's Final San Cle1oenie Capistrano EDITION ' N.Y. Stocks ..... VOL. 67, NO. 58 , 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES TEN CENTS. Candidates Hassle Over Sewer Line Fullding _,By JOHN VALTERZA Of rh1 D1Ur .-! .. I 111tt 'San Clemente candidates for three city council posts appeared in their last formal forum • Tuesday and found at leasL one new issue has emerged jn the final days of the campaign. Last week's City Council action committing $'l67 ,000 in budget reserves as a contribution to a new sewer interceptor line serving Presidential Heights brought forth se veral questions from the floor. later in the evcnlna at the community clubhouse. • And the queries immediately brought strong defemes of the long-Oeliberated action from the two incumbents seeking a return to office. Councilmen Wade Lower an:l Thom8s O'Keefe, who rarely agree, concurred strongly at the forum that the matching- fund commitment was an honorable one and would be evedtually repaid by an actumulation or sewer connection fees ........ Missing U.S. • from future developments. The council decision, they Insisted, ~1as studied for years and one major factor ln the issue was the threat that the city might lose ·a suit if it reneged on its commitments to the developer ot the tract. Olalleoger B. Patrick Lane took the lead from the stage in assailing the city acUon. He charged that the council had not shown fiscal responslbillty and the l'.ectnt action was a prime example. He labeled tbe move "a tremendous mistake." Dr. Lower alluded to the asserted leader in lhe assau1t over the issue -former Mayor Howard Massie - and implied that Massie supervised the city when a similar move was made to build the goll <O<JrSe clubhouse. "We did the same thing then. but I didn't bear him object," Dr. Lower sald. Other than the new-sewer cash Balloonist commitment, the remainder of the issues arising at the forunl sponsored by several service clubs remaint.>d the sa n1c . candidate Howard Austin asserted that the city council has all owed the loss of two passenger train stops, thal it has neglected the pier entrance and allowed the city's dilenuna wit h inadequate sewers and poor water to pe"lst. "Our water ls not fit to drink ,'' the former 13-year-city employe said. Richard Brocious stressed the need fo r more youth-oriented activities and proposed a program "'orked out with local police whereby youngsters in trouble could join an organized group in an effort to mend their ways . lie vehemently opposed the city's proposals to add a second golf course at San Onofre and said that the city should com mit the funds and effort. instead, to a major recreational and sports (See SEWER LINE, Page Z) Seen Over Canary Isles LEAVING ORANGE COUNTY Voter Regi1tr1r Hitchcock County Registrar \ Hitchcock Quits For New Position Orange County Registrar of voters David Hitchcock told supervisors today he wUl resign effective 1'1arch 26 to take up new duties with San Bernardino \ County. Ritchcock, who has been with Orange County for 15 yea rs, said "it was not without regret" that. he made h_is decision .·to quit his job but he said · the new position "offers excell~t opportunities lo further my career in public administration." His announcement, handed t o supervisors early today, apparently came as a surprise to most board members, especially since the resignation comes so close to a key primary electklo. Hitdlcock has reportedly been on shaky tenns wilh some board members on several occasions in recent years, particularly over the expansion or (Se< IDTCllCOCK, Page I) Orange toast Weatlaer All good things mu!t come to an end and the weatherlady says mostly cloudy skies will mar the Orange Coast Tburoday. Cooler days loo with highs at the beaches at 55 rising lo only 63 in- land. INSIDE TODA.\' Hug h Hef>1<r'• ~irlfrlend Barbi Btiiton haJ moved out as his roomm(ltt and ao11.s the Playboy publl.!h<r ls, a I a 4._ chauvinistic. StOYJI, Page JS. ~ ' Petition On Postal ·Move Tol,d A petition campaiIP>, launched by 1 San Clemente woman angry over the feared luture lop ol downlowq poat office services, began 1-'>alling today. Mrs. Margaret St.reater of San Clemente launched tile petition drive early this week, fOCllling p11marllJ in the downtown buliness dlalrlcj: Now that rriOre volunteers have emerged the totSI number ol signatures opposing plans to limit downtown poetal services is near 1,400 names. The leader in the effort claimed that the plans to build a new post office headquarters on Avenida Pfco and to work out a lease arrangement for rudimentary postal .ervices at a Del Mar area business would severely affect hundreds of patron,,. "Many people who relied on the downtown post office will be lost if the operation moves to the new spot," she sai<t. Plans call for placing petit-In several~ downtown bus.ineu locations. "Once names are gathered all over town we expect thousands of &lgnatures on petitions that will go t o !See PETITION, Poge %) Onofre Station Shutdown Set -Just R-0utine The problem-plagued San Onofre nuclear generating station ts headed for yet another ·shutdown in coming weeks but ollicials running the plant raid the maneuver is for routine maintenance. They did say, however, that the shutdown would also give crews a chance to repair a minor leak in the primary cooling system -a Oaw which developed early this month and ·was reported last week. Announcement or the r 0 u t l n e maintenance came from S o u t h e r n California Edison Company which this week began boinbarding newsroom,, with bighiy technical and lengthy aocounts of daily operation of the plant. , News of the imnUnent shutdOwn was included in the !Int status report and spokesmen said an ~ratlve steam sa£efy valve -ooe of nine such safety systems in the JlCPlUclear side of the complex. also wotild be repaired during the maintenance jlbase. 'l1ie plant has been operating since late January when a long period of repairs was completed Iollowing a turbine blade failure last fall. Since ibc startup ·early thll year, spokesmen said tbe produ!'lioo ol the plant saved the equivalent of ~ than a half·milllon bamls o( fuel oU. The latest · bunt .of lnlormatloo on lbe generatin11 Plant ·came Jeu than a -k alter ulilily ofllcialo delended . wi.· sttnd ii\ not luuin1 p0blic announcement.I "" the pinhole leak In lbe-ooollng oyMtll. Spo~ fer the uWlty aald that they plan lo 1.... regular Pl'OI""' reports on the routhle opei:atlon or the plant. Construction ... '"" ..... additions to the complex -.~ ft.$ billion - Is expecteil lo bellll oometlme next monlh, · , • ~,..,,..., ...... ANGERED BY POLITICKING Mayor Roy Byrnn News Unit Can't Tell H It's Gatch SANTA CRUZ DE TENERJFE. canary Islands (,1-P) -Several tbouund people in 1he f'lllrl t-of Puorto. de I~ · C<uz rep>rted seesng a balloon loday. The ·~ news agency CIFRA said lt was tile balloon Of mi'8inc· American adventurer 'lbomas Gatdl Jt. Another Spani.!h ._. ageqcy, Europa Press, said II . Could Ml ain!nn ttlis. II lint reported lliat it was Gatch's balloon, then said only that a ~lue balloon was sighted about 10,000 feet above the Valley of Orot.ava. Police in the area-said they had seen oo trace of the balloon. O>astal Spanish radio stations and a1r traffic authorities in Santa Cruz de Tenerile reported they knew oothlng of Gatch's whereabouts. Drivi119 In Sa11, Juan Mayor Blasts 'Slander.' In Vote Brochure Gatch was in a gondoJa suspended from eight transparent balloons when last seen in tbf United States. A spokesman for the adventurer said Gatch had a red streame< hanging from his gondola . S•n Clemente's Dan Dodd (55) goes up !or ibot during fritons CIF victory Tuesday night over .Workman High of La Puenle. The CIF viclory, San Clemente's first, was 58-51. The Tritons will host Walnut Friday night beginning at 8 p.m. (Story on Page 18). An angry San Juan C.pistrano Mayor Roy Byrnes lashed out Tuesday at the "slander and distortion" he claims was evident in a brochure mailed to city voters by a resident who later filed as a write-in candidate in next Tuesday's A spokeswvman for the Gatch family in the United States said. •he bad no immediate confirmatk>n of the reported siglfting. The 48-year-old bachelor t r o m Alexandria, Va. left Harrisburg, Pa. IO days ago in a pressurized gondola in his bld to become the first man to cross the Atlantic in a balloon. He has been misslng for five days. De;;idly Baby Viper Found Ori San Jua11 Front Lawn elections. . Dr. Byrnes called a press conference and admitted immediately that he had ocapped bis original plans lo rebut by letter the statements disseminated last week by George Friedrich. "I wrote a letter which I bad int.ended. to !lend to every resident in the city last Friday but I'm glad I didn't !OOd it bet.a.use it waa tc;io emotional ," Dr. Byrnes said. • "BUt aomeone bu to speak out about this scurrUous slander," he added, waving a copy of the brochure sent by Friedrich. In the document the soon-~be candidate offered his personal rating of 10 candidates. Military officials in the Spanish Sahara , where the balloon search centert'd over the weekend before it was called ol.£, reported they had no lnfonnation on the news · :ports. The officials said they were prepared to resume the search "the moment "'e have more concrete news." The Spanish Canary Islands lie about ISO miles off the Spanish Sahara on the northwestern edge of Africa. * * * 'The baby rattlesnake no longer than 10 inches which nearly .too k the life of a San Juan Capistrano 'boy last weekend waS found alive and poised to strike Tuesday on the family's front yard. ~nts of David Ba:1on called a neighbor who killed the tiny viper 2 Mesa Balloonis·is Set For Atlantic Crossing Friedrich. a retired TWA executive, then gave bis penonal selections for By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI "When one of the balloons blew on the winnen in. Tuesday's race;' ot -. oa1tr "'"' st.fl takeoff he threw his 50 pounds of ballast Dr. Bymee asserted that F'Hedrlch & the world waits to hear the fate a\\·ay. It was all he' had and, when was groomed ilnd br\>U(-.t 'forth by ol tnwatlantk balloooist Thomas L. he did that, he had no means of gaining '1speatlator'. and landowner interests in Gatch, two young aer()Qfluts from Costa altitude later during the fl ight," Woolley the city wllo woold slop at nolhlng said. ' to divide the city, the council and Mesa are planning to mak< the voyage He explained that balloons tend to ultbnately deleat all 'that has been done U he !alls. lose their lift a(ter. 3 period of night lo assure orderly growth. Actually Portis Woolley, 23. and Ray because the gas reacts with swilight. "There bu to be IOrDe way to expose Gallagher, 30, had planned to make In addltion. some gas escapes through the ~ and c bar act er the trip long before Gatch look off, the pores ol the balloon. amassinatlona in this st.ar-span1led but ·the adventurowi Anny Reserve Woolley and Gallagher theorize that cloCurnent," Dr. B)'mff aaid; alluding colonel simply bee t them to II.. this Is why Gatch apparently dropped ·1o tile brochure's "petrlotlc' COl>er. Thef hope the trana Atlantic record lower and lower-and possibly right into Dr. Bymes viewed the bn>Chure as Is otil safe. They hope GatC:. la loo. the AUanUc c>«an. an .attempt to IOlll<b I~ progesa o1 ''I hope the old boy 's alJ rlJtht," With t2 or 14 balloons Gatch would that bit their son three times on the hand last Sunday. The 8-vear-old Palisades School second grader rlearly dil'd from effects of the venom and a reaction to a horse !Crum used during treatment later in Ute day. The snake -its head no larger tbab a dime -\Vas taken £or study bY experts to Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center in Los Angeles whett David is reported "doing better" i1l his recovery from the weekend ordeal. The bitten boy's parents. Mr..._ and Mrs. D. R. Barton of 33692 Calle Conejo, first brought the tiny reptile to Sa"n Clemente General Hospital for press photographs. "It was something we could do to show people whall can happen and perha~ to try to keep thi s rrom happening to someone else,'' said Mrs. Barton. The tiny snake, she said, was fint seen in the lront yard by her tWin sons and two playmates and despite the urging 0£ his mates, David picked up the reptile. It bit him repeatedly !See SNAKE, Page I) DAILY PILOT AD GIVES A CHOI CE Even when the landlord Is choosy ( .. older tenartls on1y,'' the ad specified), Daily Pilot ods produco resul~. ):.ool( at this one : the cit)'~ no,. sei*.11 pliln wblcb would Woolley drawled. "It would be bad !or have had greatcrlirt;-whll~he same call for otrlel ~mltatlon ponct.s. the sport U he died.'" . time being able to carry re ballast id-tlil~.!a-Dl!W-blllaldlC_-J,.,th-Woollq_and Go!W&bet....beliee__or...emer&OOO'-llll!'.~~·::.· :-:'::===:----1:-.Jl!l....ciCll!'-'!JllS. Ul!I development ordlnlllco llltlinc &roding that G11Ch inllbt have ~ better U Woo~cy maintains G'atch macle anol r incl. util. Older te'nan-mo\s·--.""-==--iind density pldelbies abo la · being hO had not mode hn> • em>n In mistake bY hilehlng a ride on the wrong only. (Phone nwn!>trt) singled , out .fol' dostructloo. calculating the ftlg~t. . jei.tmm. Instead of taking off in • • "I have to fXPIOll my Indignation 'Ille Costa Mesa -·say Gatch Pennsylvania, he should have taken off It rented the apartment oo the llrtt aj)oUt me and 111111y other candldatea ..-umaled the amoont of Ult In Milne. That )¥0Uld have put him day. Want n!SUll! like that! Dl>I the ' and shame a~ the remarb ~ provided by tile ICl"8•te ot to helium tn the jctstream clepartiRg fix' the'Brtlish direct line to Daily Pilot rts Its. Pho!10 about me and -otliir cedldm blllo!N led tbe -~ of ballolt.-be 1s1e1 and Scandinlvll instead. .of the 642-M'/8. in tbt_malling. n«<led . ;Ste AERONAUT, l!oge %) • -'tol-ll. ~· l .\ • •• ' ) • ____ w:!'nesday, Ftbruary 27, iq7q Lt. Calley Released On Bond BULLETIN COLUMBUS. G>. i llPIJ -LI. Wllllam t. Calley, confined to qunrtt:rs since hi~ toovlction of murdering ~2 persons at My l..ni, "'as ordered freed toduy under •1.000 bond pendlnjt appeul s in his case. COLU1'1BUS, Ga. (API -Lt.' \\'llllant L. Calley Jr, asked a civilian judge tOday to fr..~ hun 011 bail because "L 1££1 I could be useful to soci !y .. , Calley, under house arrest ut nearby Ft. Berutlng for nearly three yea rs , took the witness stand and told U.S. District c.ourt Judge J. Robert Elliott that if he· were released he would get a job in Columbtl.!. .. "l feel it necessary to be able to t'OllSult more freely with my attorneys ••• Also, there's a llnancial need." n was the firat time Calley bas appeared in court since his trial three ~ears. ago in which he was convicted for the slaying of 22 South Vietnamese civilians at ~1y Lai. Anne Moore, Calley's red· ha i fed girl!riend, also took the witnes,, stand at the bail hearing. She ·was asked by KeMeth Henson, Cllley's local civilian attorney, If during ~ yoors she l<n.W Ollley silt! ever ~enced any fear in his presence. 1:0· l havt! not," said Miss Moore, in a houndstoolh jacket and black "'"'8ers. •.3he testified that she had no fear ~ C.Ucy, if freed on bail, ·-'OUJd at- 1'1!1pl to flee. ! .. 'He had ample opportunity· before he was confined and he never consldqed ii;" me-aaded. ~--• ~She also told the court Calley is "not a hostile person. Quite the contrary. r think a Jot or people would be very hostile. very bitter after what's happened to him -but he's not." Calley. 30. told lhe Court he requested ','meaningful" job assignments from the Anny to occup,Y. his time, such as being allowed to attend a nearby college or take correspondence courses from the University of Georgia. He said these courses were denied him. Henson read to the judge a letter from Col. Reed KeMedy, Calley's trial judge, in which Kennedy said that he believed caIJey ~'did not realize it was morally wrong to kill the midents of My Lai. ' ·"The worst that can be said is that , he's ·not very brlght ... " the letter . said. -Kennedy said lbat . :-cause or the . vature of Calley's act, however, he would ; make no recommendation about bail, : but added that he saw no necessity ~r a round-the<lock military guard. Park Proposal For Crown Valley To Be Presented Plans for the proposed 42-acre Cro\\·n Valley Communi ty P.-:rk \Viii be presented at a general 1neeting or the Laguna Niguel Homeowners a n d . Community Association at 7:30 p.m. 'l'bursday. -Ja111 Stewart. Avco COmmunity Devel- oPers' Director of Parks and Recreation, "ill sho\v the plans in the cafetorium of Cro,,n Valley Elementary School. ' The park, a!Ong Crown Valley Park\\•ay between Niguel Road and the La \'ida tract. cnotains about 16 ams of flat usable park space. Preliminary plans by Avco call for leaving the hilly portion of the site natural and rough grading the rest or the site before dedicati{lg it to Orange County. Also on the agenda for the n1reling, open to all Lagi.Jna Niguel residents, is nomination of ne\v directors for the assoc iation bo<ircl and discussion of proposed by-l aws changes. OlAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT 'TM Ori"" c .. ,r OAtlY PILOT,.,.;,., wt1tcll h airnOlned tllt Ntwt·P rttt, !1 M !!$/Wd ll'f I"-Ori"" C011I Plltlll1~lng Con>Plll'f. Sepa. •1~ lll'ltlons ... Pllb!itll.a, MonN'f tt\"111911 F•ii:l•r. IOf' Co:llt M~, NtwpOtl ... di, H..,l!ntton lltM;l'o/t=ountlln V1llty l•g...,._ aff(:fl, ll'Vlnt/llddleblt-Md S.11 (ltlnenltf 5111 Jl/ll'I C111l1lr1no. " SIP'lfll• "9illnll W IOon 11 Wllo!llMd hl\lrd1y1 Ind 5lln0tYt. Tl'>t prltw;l,_I l!l>lllit/llng p!tnt 11 11 JJCI Wt1t ltf Slrttt, Colli M~. Ctlilorni., tH:i.. ' Rob1rt N. W11d Ptt11dtnl •"" P111t1l1htt J1cl It C1nlty \l,c. ~rltilftlll Ind 0-11 Mllllffl' Th1P1111 K11"il Editor Tholl'l11 A, M11rphi111 Mantling Ee!tor Cfi1rl11 H. Looi ltic:lt,,J r. Nell At1I01111 M1ri.tl1'>1 Edllo•• S.. a. .... ,. OHk1 l 'ro"' Page 1 AEllONAUT. . " lt1a1i Sliot Dead After Violent Union Hall Ro1,v One man was shot and killed d a second \Vas the object of a manhunt today in Santa Ana. following an argument at a labor union hall. The killing followed by about two years another case \\'hich resulted in a second degree nlurder conviction following a shooting at !he sa1ne location. No iden1ity was itnmediatcly avai lable (or the victiin shot to dca1h about 8 a.m. today. according to Santa Ana Police Sgt. John Morrissey, He v.·3s found dying -or aleady dead -outside the Roofers Local 220 un ion ha!! at 1605 N. ~larper St.. after being shot ll\'ice y,•ith a .45 caliber pistol. Investigator s said the man "·as discovered by a secretary from the union hall 1vho heard a violent argwnent fol101\'ed by tv>o shots and the sound of a car speeding a\\'·ay. Police Sgt. Morrissey said it was undcrslood during early stages of investigation that . the slain man \\'as the for1ner O\\'ncr of the car involved in the getaway. ftc added that he WllS not briefed yet on \\'hether the motive for the shooling could have been a dispute over !he t•ehlcle bllt lndlcated dete ct ives had a definite suspect. The victim was apparently pron ounced dead at lhe scene after being struck twice by the heavy-caUber bullets. f 'ron1 Page 1 I>ETITION ... representatives in Congress and to City officials to help us fight ," she said, Postal officials announced recently that hhe long·heralded post office. changes would be laun ched early this summer and would result In a new facility near ,_. I From Pflfle J SEWER tlNE FUNDING ~ • • • will have io pay e.itra tor them. ~ lie -'li! U... need ro. effective plaMliig Mid ~ hArd·llnc approach to the granting of variances. Risley capped his presentation with a slogan for his campaJgn -"Qity biz needs Riz." Financial c\Wultant Farrell Smith praiS-Od the-clty and vowed to "spend the rest of my life here." lie warned that If the cit~ allowed poor-quaUty resldentlal development it would be inviting "a slum" and "unde91rable elements will move fn." He empb8slzcd that the ci~y purchase or lots in the dowi:itown area' a~ theil' _convt>rslQllJJ)to__J!'lr~jng lol• ni!&ht -bo .a poor practice, b'e.cRuso ll ·retno the property from the tax ro s. c urged that probes ·be ·made tnto the construcllon of trl-level parking buildings and the possibility o{ tbc city Jcasin_g them as to private businesses y,•hich i;ould charge for parking. He also suggeStcd that now that the energy crlsls has hit the ~rea that the city's tourist advertising might have to be changed and that possibly a professional ad agency should be broUjht back to administer the accowit. Lawyer Ronald Steelman cited his 17 years in the practice of law as a firm foundation for a councilman and stressed that his experience covered all aspect8 of municipal law. ~ The former deput y county counsel added that in recent v.·ecks he had shifted his opinio11 on the possible use of San Onofre land as a second city golf course and now advocates a campaign to bring it lo !i-uition. He questioned the emphasis 011 downtown parking as an immedia te . problem and pointed to the paradox evident at regional shopping centers. "Someone parks there and thinks nothing of walking a mile to a shop. yet in San c;lemenle it seems that half a block is a problem." he said. James Stram, working at his secood candidacy to the council, suggested that a _bQnd i~e might be the best m~ans 'of financing a program of historical preservation of the city. "' lie said that although some firm issues may be lacking In the campaigns. that one still stands out -a lack of dynamism on the current city council And a need "for fresh blood on the panel. He pledged to lend eager enthusiasm If elected . "With the current council, one ·can get bored to tears in the audience - bored with issues that never seem to end." he said. "l want the job," he said. "l want to be an important person." or the 11 candidates for the city post.s in Tuesday's election, only ooe was unable to attend Tuesday's forum. Businessman Adrian Navarro sent a oote and said that beca~ of his comnUtment to funeral services for a deceased mBmber or the Eiits Club, he oould not attend tbe event . Poll RePorts Reinecke Leads SAN FRANCISCO IUPll -The CalUornla Poll reported today that as of early February, Lt Gov. E:dward Reinecke holds a commanding lead over state Controller Houston Flournoy in tire race ror the GOP gubernatorial nomi· nation. But it noted that front -r uil n in g Deffiocrat Edmund G. Rro\vn finishes 'veU ahead o! either man 1n a runoff. Bro1vn leads Reinecke 52·36 percent and Flournoy 55-30 with the res t Wldecided. The-pol)..... found .:...that 5Z percent ot Republicans chose Reinecke and 22 percent Flournoy v.·ith a whopp ing 26 percent undecided. Pollster ?o.tcrvin D. Field ca utioned that the preferences v.·ere "fluid and somewhat unstable" since GOP voter! have not yet tuned into the race. • ~· .~;:~·-'sicENTER STREET-COSTA MESA . .....,.-Track Shoes-11.95 to 24.95 Basketballs-5.95 to 18.95 646-1919 CLOSID SUNDAY ~ Baseball Shoes-10.95-to 23.95 Soccer Balls All Purpose Shoes-8.95 to 17.95 Water Polo Balls Soccer Shoes-9.95 to 21.95 Footballs Basketball Shoes-9.95 to 23.95 4 Square Balls Tennis Shoes-7:95 to 19.95 Playground Balls Cross Country Shoes-7.95 to 23.95 Temis Balls Wrestling Shoes-1.95 to 13.95 Baseballs Gymnast Shoes · · Softballs " , • 6 : • JOI N orth El C1P11l110 R111, t1472 Ott.-OH;,. A shooting at the same location 11bout two years ago stemming from a labor dispute reft another man dead and M acquaintMce serving a state prison term . the San Diego Freeway on land across Tennis Rackets-4.95 to _ 50;00 Pico from the Reeves Rubber Company. Warm Up Suits Baseball WafJll Up Jackets Letterman Jacket~ Cftfl MeM1 Jae Wttt l ty $1rM! ~ llffdl1 1#1 H.-..,,orr llou•111uo t1""1''"81W! 8Ndl: 1111.S •1Nt11 8oult•tl'll ~ e..tll: tn Fttttl """'"' Tll1,t111 17141 44J ... J21 "wWW A'""!" .. 642·1671 S..a......Aff on'"1ttf: 492--4420 =lllflf, WI, °""Ot l;w11 Pl/Oltf/llng lllll'W1e~f, _,.,. ":" J"'"'· t111111r1t1on,, ._,, ... ·~ -="""""" ,_.,..,,.., flllf.tlil!I f/f at'fl' ... I Owf!H, "'°'ltt "' ==.:-•w:r: .... W .. M C0tt1 Mtu, ""' ... U trltr b,4.5 """ ' mtll t.1,11 Mlfll'f'll'f; ll'llllflry Sentencing Slated nius far no nrm plans hove emerged Racquetball Racquets for any retention of postal service S sh Ra k LOS ANGELES (AP ) _ A formef downtown. qua C lfS ' m l>!r or tlle-<ounty-Cri~~-.pok!smen Mile said lliii"l c"'o"'rr.-s +--+-----.....-::a--im"'=c-::-n "'ii':'ac~k=er::-----11---'---s~d s . s 't & T k Deluiquency CommiSSJO/l pleaded no are-being m;dc to perhaps work out e 0 Wlm UI s run s contest Tuesday to an attempted grand an agreement with • bustn ... to handle Table Tennis Paddles Raleigh Bikes & Part_s theft dmrge involving a payment of . 12,;oo Crom a Hollywood bu.linessman some postal semees rrom , the store Handblll Gloves & Balls , Tires-.Tubes-Repai~ng In return for ronlng favors. ~lark L. front. Nathan,,on , 34, a Beverly Hilla real estate 11Under ttu1t plan /' said Mrs. Streater, -1 \ I I I I .. ,,,.,.,. ta ... "*"""· broker, was ordered to appear before "there P<Obabty would 1>e no more boi o•EN 9 TO (I CLOSED SUNDAY PHON-E 64-6 1919 Supecor Court Judge Earl C, Brody servtct and IOU ~~P!!____im_U)ll hne r " ' -~ 29 for se111 .. dng. · to wait In line just to mall a package." '_..;_"1~-~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~iiiil~----~~~:;~-~~-~iiiijjjjjjl~--11 • , ' I • • I I l I l i" • - Wednesday's Closing Prices New York Vps and I ll;lte Aid 12 2 Anot!ICI 10 > Cl\Wbrl'I Inc: 4 j1IOllVDll En J IP1fC:Of1 0Y wl • oNo Ct!! lty 7t!~llM 411 =~~ 10 $W4Htli: "" 11 ,Mt1 Spf 1 lO •1M1,.:wtf I f'! , "''"Id' l!\C ,. i• ""911111 Ceo 1$ t11t11 Cewp 'I~~ .. ,~ !I Cf!ltC• 10d t W.1n Ul'I r: II W.f~,• • "°""' .. \),,11'1$ 120 24 CMic•~ no 1S S•tio..-d IM • ' 196 I M~trl L llO 13 I t Avco Co wts u J ln,.,,...t llld IUI 4 W1iblll Cp 2. S COONI' L•b 12 J • ••!Wflf 116. I I 71....., Pn "! I NMW.(I Pr JO •k~ (p '! 10 Mll'IDr 0141 ' I' NOC!\Ah'I wt f 1 I "1tAll1 40tl • f 11 Ft! Mt I.GM> ' ,. Alftotll 10tl 11 11 (fll•ti.n lll "I'""" "" t 1 1 CflnCrApt I .. 'I A J ·~tr• I,, 1 A'f"C'O C0rD • • JO Tn110U :al I' ,, IUJIW\Mft 21 • n Hod•Mtl 1k i .. eDfb l JOc I M l"ttrl U MJM:hL ,.Q • ' . ' NEW yo-RK STOCK EXCHANGE • r • . . . Year's Hig h-Lows Appear Every Saturday Midea st Talks ' Bolste1· Stocks NE W YORK (UPI! -Si&n• of lU«es< In S..,.lao'.o State Henry A. K1ss1nger'a h11ddle Eaiit peace mJsslon 11 prices 1n active trading on the New York Stock Exchang Wednesday. The [)l)w Jones mdustr1a l average had risen 3 83 points to 863 34. folloW1ng a 8 13 point advance the preVlOUS $EIS· slon Gainers led losers bv nn e1ghl-to-f1ve margin <1mong tbe n1orc than I 771 issucs c1ossmg 1hc 1apc 1'rad1ng at tunes was hectic tot..11ing more than 18 mll- llon shares a~ the close , (,.iJmpart..'<1 with Tuesday's 15,800,000 shares Prices on ate trading the-An1er1can Exchange advanced u1 moder- FOR ADVERTISING IN 642 -4321 -- • . . . f DAILY PILOT gac Spray Paint Aer15tl 'Easy Way' No Brush N0Miiln1 15 Ounce Cai . STP C1s lrt1tme•l .17ti .......• 79' Get Set to Fix Up for Spring' Big New Selection Workshop lools ~ ~ ''" " l•od »• =>. r-T "01 1 rool he,.·· to cio fo•t. "'"V• p•O· le•1.,;nol h on>~ c '"l>ll"l • Ot \OV• "'"' ol u11 to ul- •·screwdriver & Wrench Set s • 13 Pc . Drill Sets • 6" Slip Jo in\ Pl iers • PUC Tape • 4 Pc . Open Wrench Sets • SCraper 'n knife • Many More! "'\ Sale! Light Bulbs ~0 Lantern or Two Aashlights • \ \ 6·9·& 12·FI. in Brown . Ivory Extension Cords ~h::;.• H:~., :noeu~;; 3 I C eve,,. room. U.L. ea. 01.op•oved. 60-75·100 Watt ~.~m:"~:~:~· .~· 4 OF I ·7c due.. )OU• V>O•· togt'. <"On11>•ve ·•'"' R Performance -Tested Maleriafs! 56-tt. Gering 2·Ply Garden Hose 1!11-qr1ed 1·!llv !lo~ .. bv Mo~· s1 86 sonto w<•h brou coupl,n91 ,, full QtlOtOnll!l!d, r.r:• cf,omet"'· Regular 83°9 Grass Shears ''"'"' b"··· •.• ,, s244 l cu lono U•"'· Sp•mg act.on. ~ ... ---~t-:r-"-·-:-_'i..11!1 ·~~· ,I.._.._~ '· --~--, Oscillating lawn Sprinkler ~-~~::~U.":~:.:·~~ s333 No.,.i.o bo•e. I yr. 9uo•on1,-, ... ' SAVE sl4 Here's your chance to buy "Wheels", at our very lowest price possible' Deluxe 10-Speed Racing Bike . . feat~ring Shi.mane Eagle Oerailleur • 26" Sunray Yellow Frame •Gum Wall Tires •K icksta nd • Chromed Mini -Fenders • Twin Trigger Controls • Spoke and Shilt Protector • Padde d Raci ng Seat • Easy-Reflex Hand Brakes 99 Reg ~ $1>9.95 ' Jh,1 bicyde ''mode to meet tou9he1t 1to.,dord1. olll S•o•e & fed,.rol 1oieiy reilec•or •equi•t=m1>nt1. STOPP•""'J. pow!!• eQuol •o •Pel!d coJ)obfl•!•e• BIG SAVINGS ON JACKETS :~ f AMIL Y Men's Nylon Jackets A'I "o'"'d 1oc •~" 10,.011,. lu 1 .. d lo• C:nl lorn•o ,,,.,,.,,., ~'Ir> •e• , .. ,,,.,1,.nt_ "'"'~etble oHd ,.,,. '"'" ! "'''"~ '" ,.,,. '"n"'" \ t,.,., '""'' s,.-~ S-M·l-Xl v ~,, ;., ... , ' • l~dies Nylon Jackets ::::.~~~:·:l~:J~~~~:(~::.7:~~:w:~~ $5 g· 9 ol ••H•f,. "'"'"I'""' '' .. cu1uul loo·· 3 ''YI"' "' r 1;1p1;it" 1 o'o• S·M·t Boys' Nylon Shell Jackets ~·. J!~• ,,.ppllpnl nyli;tn 101!.,10 1-ht-1111 w'•O• $3 88 .. o"' '"" ,.,1!, drow""'"IQ llaDd. ond tiono"' Su""" 1•yle1 i..~ .. Dud 11 "'~ col r"' ,, .. 8 •o l8 l•ttll!bo·,,~,,,.l 4·7 n'•e • ""' e-1 l'n"J fo~odd'"'"""I "''"'"'" SHAMPOO ••••••• 9 c $ 69 8 01. -Regular or Extra Hald . • c 1 WELLA BALSAM Conditioner • • • • 99 s Oz. Twin Pack Regular or Powd er -Price incl. 30c Off Lobel s1 4s RIGHT GUARD ~~::piranl ••••••• s1 69 BARNES HIND ::~~~~:.. • • • • • 8,128 s1o4 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM •••• 79c T40Z. s23e s3o 3 MET AMUCIL ~~!~,i.. . .••••• ~ • ---Vigoro All Purpo se €-"'? L' Snail & Slug J,-8....;;...5_C l-sB•og-alF,..,..,..10FO T,,..,....,rcipl.,.....,.,.oe Sisl-e M-..,,....,ByHJ....,....ahnsl--=·c· &,..,..,Jpah-nu•··-FF-S. ..........:-.• -2.,..-, ~F....,....a· -_a--tc 1"'J, . ~1:,~~;.ood g7c Killer Meal .~ ~if;;:'.~ .. B·l 85c -~~t:~1•"" 1 1~·,:b 411c SllBV •v.til,S.-IGN1 ... E.rPEl·y•ticEB•tDtleROPS •••• · ••••• -ggc ~ ;~!E~~.~o il 85 c WU ~~'·}~~~:::::~;;:' s1 51 S24C0'·0PE MOUTH WASH 99c "00"00• "'"'· •.••••• limited Time Special' The Ball of the Year! Harkott Vodka Quart $349 s2ss Uniroyal 252 satt1e-01100 Tablets goc Random Dimple s1 14 UFFERIN ••••••••••••• ,; • • . 0 ~ ~,, c~.ol~lB~I~ ~~~~~ fDf BDi"ii.'iiqold .....• : • • • • • • 89~ of 3 · .. , ~· ., ~0;~:::~"·:,:: 7 iiriiguBPite-~:;:~ncl. 12c Off an Label • . , .sac Wtdtl6day, Ftbnlary 27, 1974 PILOT·ADVERTISER ;) 59c EveP88dy t or D FlashUght tatteries Disposable li1hter ggc lllo II""'• 110 ,,1a1- in 1t Sol•,· de· p•ndob!t, Buy , now & So~•· Originally Made to Sell at 95c to $1.25 Gigantic Selectjon! · Paperbacks FOR ' c y.,.,, fho~ce !O >lo;~ 11-p on 1.,11 >tle pope<- buc l boul.• w"" fu1I colo1 co.,e15l 30 ,.~., .nd~dcience f•c!lon. '""'011Ct' Wt'I'"'" 8•ond "~w ot•p,,nl\ lo< lomolv rl!orl•r>9 look ... they fit like a second skin! . Rib Knit ·Body Suits s2ee S h o11 •oqlon 11 .... ,.d >lvl•I ,n 2•l ·"b ~n I nylon wl!li 1nop t•otr n Poon te d collt'I< "'''h ~buf!on pl<JO• '~"' or 7" l•!>P ito~• tlocu.u•" • Petite Enameled Pendants & Earrings ~ .. ~· 79~ l •:;;'. fvl'l1or-o• 1'1--' I O '. -:-c1o ... n "'Pee "II( "' b,,,, .. 11~ """"'<'lf'd ~ uold to • e ,.,,.,oJ .... • --•ho,n P1>"0"" ond •• • • • 1i•e•ced """'"'J'· I C.•1!o•y•l•1' Fashion Favo rites lr11m Italy' r. Women's ,. ~ " Kntt Tops s3ee ~' "" ~h·I' , .. d t "' t, "IU" \ & l)v!lo•<'" '" "ti IJvtJ /Q0 o A 1- ~" & JO·.,,,.,.,. b .... ~. '"'"" tho• o~•d > '"" ..... ~h ..... ~ llo ~. Easy -Care and Easy-Wear! •399 Girls' Nylon C.utted Pants ,1111:::!1, s2ee Dou bl .. ~n·t nvl on1 w••h "'1d e WO>'• bond for f,1, comfott f•e1h colo•1. J·e•. 1-1•. ~~ Reg.s4ss Allen's Formula 25 Vitamins & Minerals ~o ..... (•·"· C.to F t 1"'" nt re_, . .._... 9.90 Value Bottle 2 F s4es Buy 2 far the f lOO 0 Price of 1 ! O R • "Fle>lonc<"d fo1mu!o of 1S "tom.~•. m•n••!>I• & n.,,,;. 1nPr>t• "' I PO•v·•o-ro~e cop111-lp l~OpPd •obi!!•• Emel8d Metal 19'' Patio Table s199 Hond·•~• toble """'' In 9oy lloral\, W>lid Jo t down no te s day or nile! Tensor "Midntte" ft Memo Pads · -~-· 97c \1 Hold • pop!!• for you • "'l!MOI. App•o• -·-8" in 1 •t 0J , •t ot•o hon91 o~ wall.. 1 _~:::~==1~~~~~'°:'.:"e•il!1 no! •n· :. eluded. Orig iully Sold for 11.50! ' ' Famous ''StYx'' l u tt cle M•1Choe l Solo1li." Sp,.11 Sp • .,. n•ng 511•0~ Cologne , Ou•C~·l•lvf• PowdP•. Anti-Perspira nt Oeodorant • -~$ ..... .,._, Gillette ~~1 ! 49c l Ounce tiQuid O• '1 ounce C•eom In limo•ed tome 'offe• Closeout Purchase Sale' Aprn Showers , Spray Cologne & Bath Powder .. 11.00 ,,,,. ,.,,, 2 F $1 s,r17 Mi11 c1111••. ~ . , I Dz. Spra7hlb0Powder 111111.0G E~ a d•lioghffvl Oll-O"T• 1pto1h o• p...of of lovtly frogr~ct 01·•Pt C1ol1owlru;i1. Costa Mesa 233 E. 17th SI. Santa Ana 1406 w. Edlngor & lnslol · Fountain Valley lllO!JdlaolT- El Toro El Toi'oal aOdfllld Huntl119fon !~h· 9161 A-.ol-11 Huntington Beach 211ll -h·lfvd.atAHoota • Costa .Mesa HOO -at wn- -, " Santa Ana ll2S Bristol at MacArthur ·Fountain Valley 16141 HartloratEdlogtr Westminster · · Wts"'""""' ot Goldia W,.t untl119fon Bt~ch t5 llzillu,_.._.. .._,,1 . . • • H untillglon Beach SlllW..- • l I ---• • ' . Laguna Beaeh ; • EDITIOR Today's Final .N.Y. Stocks _VOL. 67, NO. 58, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRl.iARY 27, 1974 TEN CENTS • Mayor, Realtor .Lock Horns Over Mortttoriqm By JACK CHAPPELL Of Ille ~Ir Plltt Slllt Laguna Beach Mayor Roy Holm and Doo Ward , president of the Laguna ll<ach Board . of R<altors, wrangled Tuesday at a meeting of the Lagu!ia !leach Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors over the city's controversial multi-residential zone moratoMum. Ward began the discussiori with an attack on the urgency qrdinance passed by the City, Council freezing construction on the city's multi-family residential zones for four months. Ward said the Board. of Realtors y,·as duty-bowld to protect the rights of property owners and in that capacity had run "smack up against" the City Council. "It is not the real ~people who are upse t. "We are proP.Crty owners and it is as property owiiers we are upset," Ward said. Ward said the council's action attacked both Laguna's two major industries - tourism and real estate. lie said the ordinance had impact on all or Laguna's multi-family residential zones (R-2. R-3. and Commercial) and that in cludes undeveloped, partially developed and fully developed properties. On· ~evt\k>ped property, the "littl e old school teachers," looking forward to developing long-held land and retiring in Lagw;ia would be cut back to two thirds ip what they could build. Partially developed property Ward desc ribed as a R-2, R-3 or C zoned property with "one rin ky-dinky house" owned by people ~·ho think it is '•cute and charming" as a beachhouse but in- tend to develop when the yrctire and live frotn the income. Ward said a reduction in the nwnber or units wouJd not make it economically feasible for that property to be developed . }Jc said that on fully-deve1oped • property such as a hotel~mercial complex. that when the economic life of the structure ~·as ended. It could not be torn down and rebuilt because fewer u;1ils would be permitted. This he said would prevent investors from putting n1oney into Laguna's redevelopment. "Investors are. getting away from Laguna like the plague," he said, adding that several real estate offices were racing lawsuits by investment cor: ~=-:-ns because o( the city's zoni ng. \Vard sa id the Board of Realtors was '·taking action to right an w1rightable wrong." lie said he understood ·that Mayor Jlolm was concerned about a surge of building but couldn't "buy that" as a reason enough for the imposition of the urgency moratorium. In rebuttal, Mayor llolm said the moratorium was only for £our months (See DISPUTE, Page Zl My Lai ~igure Lt. Calley Released on $1,000 Bond Residents Protest ·Planners Delay Subdivision Bid • • Retidenta alimg TemPlt Hills Drive, 1n a well orchestratecl pR!:Selltation, appealed Ws week to the Laguna !leach Planolng Commllslon to reject plans for a 3S-bome wbd'lvisk>n between San lleme Ori" 8114 Park A ...... Arter llatenlnj to the ~ts' gripes for more than two hours, the cornnll.!sion wted 3 to 2 to del ay a decision to March 11. The Park Canyon development, backed by Arko Consultants of· Laguna Beach, cans for cmstru~ of 33 single-£arnily homes on the · Ide below San Remo. Access v.'OUid by imporving a dirt road that now cuts through the 24-acre parcel. The newly • fonned Temple Hills_ Community AslOCiatton, in a "position paper" addressed to the commission, suggested that only 20 homes sOOuld be built on tbree--quarter acre lot!. The ll""P also presented petitions opposing the project signed by Ill residents. The statement also ailed for City· approved ardlltectural standards to avoid "tract type bozes or poor design and cmstructloo." "Such development would be in poor taste and contrary to ttJe stvle of homes presently in the area," the statement read. • Residents also cited a section of a state law that says the city shall deny a tract if the site i.! not physicially suitable for the density of the aevelop- ment oc that the project will cause en- vironmenta l damage and injure wildlife. ,..Jlobert Kub, Arko's project manager, laid be didn't feel be was in a position "to IDO'et an hour and a hall" of protest about the development. Geologist Fred Pratley told the commission that the parcel "Is a viable building site." Prately added , however, that steeoer slopes below where homes are planned -could slide if large. amounls of .water are gene.rated by homC:Owners watering yards. . The geologist said special precautions would have to be taken to construct homes on bedrock and not on surface soil. O::munissioner John McDowell orfered the motion to continue the matter. "There are several things we need to talk out ," said McDowell. referring to the legal points raised in the position paper. He suggested the commission take up the legal points at a study session Monday and take action a week later. Chairman Roger Lanphear and commissi oner Sa lly Bellcruc objected to continuing the matter. Both said e~ough information had been presented for the commission to make a d e c i s i o n . LEAVING ORANGE COUNTY Voter Registrar Hitchcock • County Registrar Hitchcock Qt1its For New Position Orange County Registrar of voters David Hitchcock told supervisors today he will re.sign effective 1.1arch 26 to take up new duties with San Bernardino County. Lagunan, 50, Reduces Baja Run Goal by H(llf Hitchcock, who bas been with Orange Coooty for 15 years, said "it ~·as not without regret" that he made hi s decision, to quit his job but he said the new position "offers excellent opportlBliti~ to further my career in public administration ." Hi! announcement, handed t o supervisors early today , apparently came as a surprise to most board members, esJ>«iatly since the resignation comes so close to a key primary election. By Associated Press Dr. 'lbaddewi Jones of Laguna Beach Is still numing the lenglh of Baja talilomla as a prelude to bis 50th birthday but .Ulness has forced him to Oraage Coat Weather All good ~s must come to an end and Ibo wealherlady says moetly cloudy skies wlll mar the Orange Coast Thursday. Cooler days, too with highs at the beaches at 55 rising to only 63 i.. land. INSWE TODA\' H u g h He/nor'• girlfri0>id Barbi Benton haa mo~d ouc as • h.i.t roommate and 1a111 tile Playboy pul>Uaher is, a I a s , chauutnistic. St01111 Page 13. • reduce his mileage goal by hall, a friend reports. Jones left the border town of Mexicali , Mexico, on Feb. 14, and hoped to run tbe 914 miles to C.abo San IAJcas at the tip of B~J!I by his, birthday March 25. -But Cyril Painter, a £riend who visited him last week, said Tuesday that Jones had come down with severe attacks ol nausea his first two days out and bad to reassess the sltation. Hitchcock has reportedly been on \See IIlTCHCOCK, Page II Park Proposal For Crown Valley To Be Presented "When we caught up with him," Painter said, "we found a very disappointed man. He said, 'I just couldn't hack it. I think he was too Plans for the proposed 42-acre Crown teme, ·too nervous." Valley Oommunity P~:k will be Painter said be drove Jones to El presented at a general meeting of the Arco and watched Monday as be set Lagµna Niguel H~ a n d out on the 450-mlle journey to Ca1' Community Associatloo al 7:30 p.m. ·s.n Lucas, which be' still OOpes to reach 1bursday. ' .by his birthday. Biii Stewart, Avm Community Devel- "When he left l would have been opers' Director of Parks and Recreation, willing to wager ockb of five to one wU1 shi:>w tbe plaM in_ the cafetorium that he couldn't do It," Painter said. al. Crown Valley Elementary School. ",., Tbe odds In my book ha., ch8Dg:.._-The park along Crown Valley Parkway- in his favor. I'll r,ve even money now between Niguel Road and the La Vida that he'll make 'it. ' ' Incl, contains abou~ 16 acres . of nat UAble palk.'i;pa.,., ' City Hall Picketed -~ FRANCISCO (AP) ~ Neotly 100 penolU plckeled City Hall Tueoday, drawing aUentlon lo a recent Wave cil ' killings at neighborhood g.-ry llonis. 1_be pickela Were membtn o[ the Independent Grocen A...ctallon. •. .. -., Preliminary plans by Avoo call for leaving the hilly portion or the site natural and rough grading the res~ of the site before dedicating It to Orange . County. Also on the agenda !or the m<eting, open to all Laguna Niguel resldeato, iJ nomination of new directors for the usociation botrd and tllscusslon of proposed by·laws chang ... - He Pleaded 'Usefulness To Society' BU LLETIN COLU~lBUS, Ga. (Ui>I) -U . William L. CaJley, confined to ciurten since bL"I conv~n of murdering U persons at My Lal, waa ordered freed today under $1,• -pendlnl appeals io Ml case. . -· --""'--·· COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -·LI. William L. Calley Jr. asked a civilian judge today to fiee him on bail because "I feel I could be use!ul to soc! ty." Calley, Wlder house arrest at nearby Ft.· Benning for nea rly three ye_¥TS, took the witness stand and told U.S. District Court Judge J. Robert Elliott that i£ he werr released he .would get a job in COlumbus. . "I feel it necessary to be able lo consult more freely with my attorneys ... Atso, there's a financial need." p.ltr P111f '"" ...... : • • It was the first time Calley bas appeared in court since -his -trial three years ago in which he was convicted for the slaying of 22 South Vietnamese civilians at My Lai. Anne Moore, Calley's' r e d • b a i r e d girlfriend, also took the witness stand at the bail hearing. She was asked by Kenneth Henson, Calley's local civilian attorney, if du ring the years she knew Calley she ever experienced any tea r in his presence. Falhq John Rogers Davis of St. MiCbael's Episcopal Church, Corona·: del Mar, forms the sign of the cross.with ashes on the forehead of ~s. Nancy Settler during services this morning commemorating·the1 first day of Le nt. Many Christian churc~es along _the Orange_ C<>;ast _: plan As.b Wednesday services thts evenmg, · marking the begmrung•, of_ the 40·day .period of penitence and spiritual renewal preceding~ &~ . . ' . ~ . '• '.· "No, I have not," said Miss Moore, clad in a houndstooth jacket and black trousers. She testified that· she had no fear that Calley, if freed on bail , · ·ould at- tempt to nee. Missing Balloonist Gatch :: ,· "He had ample opportunity before he was conf ined and he never considered it," she added . She also told the court Calley is "not ISee CALLEY, Page II Seen Over Canary Isles? Alpha Beta Sues Avco-lJevelopers Over Property Repeatedly thwarted in its building plans by the South Coast Regional Conservation Commission, the Alpha Beta Coo\pany abandoned a proposed 10-acre shopping complex in Laguna Niguel Tuesday and sued the fonner owners of the property for $1.9 million. Alpha Beta, reje<:ted Feb. 6 in the latest of several ·appeals for a variance SAll'r A CRUZ DE TENER JFE, Canary Islands (AP) -Sev ... al thousand people in the resort town of Puerto de la Cruz repo·rted seeing a balloon today. The spanish hews agency CIFRA said it was the balloon or missing American adventurer Thomas Gatch Jr. AnOui~ Spahlsh nef(S agency, Europa * * * Two .Balloonists From COast Plan Atlantic Float to the coastal commission set up by By RUDI NlEOZlELSKI Proposition 20, states in the Orange °' ttM·D•fh"P+ilt stett County Superior Court lawsuit that many As the v.·orld waits to hear the f3te of its problems stem from the fact or transatlaptlc balloonist Thomas L. that the project is wilhin 1,000 yards Gatch, two young aeronauts from Costa or the mean high tide line. Mesa are planning to make the voyage Bui the company also claims-that -if he fail s. Avco Community Devel~"'.'s , Inc., the Actual!y Portis \Voolley, 28, and Ray fprm~ owners of the. property, did not Gallagher. 30, had planned to make maJse.,.&ood. µitlr promises-to~ accesa the tMp long-before atch took~ off, to the: complet and prevect future but the adventurous Army Reserve competition in the area. colonel simply beat them to it. Avco sold the 10.acre site to Alpha They hope the trans Atlantic record Beta for $illll,llOO on Aug, !'l, 1972, with Is still safe. They hope Gate . ls too. both compnles ·agreeing at that time · "I hope tbe old boy's all rlJ<ht " to plans !or the creation of a shopping Woolley dtllwled. "It ll<luld be bao for complex at Niguel Road and Pacific the: sport if he died." · 1 CoaJI Hlghwa1. Both Woolley aod Gallagher believe Less than three mooths lai.r the that Gatch might have ·done better ii coastline protection measure outlined ln be had not made two errors in Propotltlon 20 won ap~val and both calculating the night. t'O!Tll"'nles began a long bottle to e>empt The Costa Mw aeronauts 14)1 Galch the Laguna Niguel developmenl from underestimated tl\e amount or JUI the provisions oflhat act. !See AERONAITf, P11e IJ • • Press. said it could not confirm thiS:.• It first ·rePorted that it was Gatch'"! balloon. then said only that a blue balloori was sighted about 10,<XXJ feet abov;J the Villley or Orotava. ; .Police in the area saJd •they had seeti oo trace of the balloon. Gatch's friend! also discounted the sightings. ~ Cdutal Sl,>ttn!Sh fadi()stalions and atr tra£fic authorities In santa Cruz de ':'enerile reported they knew nothing of Gatch's whereabouts. · · Gatch 1 was In. a gondola suspend~ f~om eight transparent balloons Wbe& l4st seen in the United States. k spokesman for the adventurer said Gatcti had a red streamer ~angirlg ffom hiS gondola . The Pentagon reported thi~ a~ that ~ue to wind conditions Gatch could he anywhere within an trea twire the size of the continental United States, (See DALLOON, Page I) DA IL Y PILOT AD GIVES A CHOICE Even when the landlonl Is ctioo..y ("older tenants only," the ad specified), Daily Pllo< ads produce resulL. Look at this one: . t BR, crpts, drps . lt20 mo. incl. utU. Older tenants only. (Phone num'l<rsl It rented the apartment on the nrst day. Wanl results Ilk• that! Dial the direct line lo Dally Pilo< res. Ill. Phone 642-5678. • • .2 OAJLY PILOI LU \';,,,, •7, '"""' <!, 1'1< -=---~------- From Page J Back9rou11ds DISPUTE ... and the freeze wWJ: placed on the • P.roptrtles 10 insure that overbuilding v;ould nQt Wtc place \\'hilt the various city bodies studied \\11.at ch?J1ges u·cre . necessary in the 1.0fli.ng <..'Ode. Laguna Cou-neil • Mayor Holm recalled a building hls!Ory ol llono)ulu, Hawaii, whe<e when It was koo'>''n that high rise would be restricted it-&ix months. builders rushod in with ~ rise plans to beat the Jaw. Hopefuls Speak ·.In Laguna Beach. ?-.1ayor J-lolm said lbat In the past two. months, the ~ily bas become au•are that more than 200 units arc in planning. During last June fewer than that u·crc built. Ma}'Or l'tolm c a 11 t d h an ''tmprecedentcd rate" arid said it. "really terrified us." lie chided the planning commission noting that in July Planning Director \Vayne f\1oody had brought the m~tter of building increases and present zoning pattern conflicts u•ith the land use element of the general plan and thi rommission didn't do anything. · During the four months. lhe Cily Council \Vould be asking the opinions ct all areas of the community in fonning a permanent ?.Oiling pattern. He said be bad no precoocelved notions of \Wlal Ille allowable denoities should be. From Pflfle I CALLEY .... a hostDe perscn. Quile Ille contrary. I thinl: a lot of people would be very bOStile, very bitter after what's happened {lthim -but he's not." · 'valley, 30, told the court he requested ~gful" job assignments from the y to occupy his time, such as being wed to attend a nearby college or correspondence courses from the ' erslty of Georgta, He said th ... ~ were denled him. • From Page I HITCHCOCK • • • shaky tenns .with some board members on several ~sions in recent years, PfU'licularly over the expansion '6f electronic vote counting in the county. But he said today there was no pressure on him to resign. '"Ibere was no pressore of. any kind _ from anybody," he said. "I'm Je;iving With a clear cooscience because every-ttilng is In good !dlape ... Wtchcock was apointed u registrar In 1970, when that pos!Hon was created by tile Board o( SupervisOrs. Before that, he was the county's budget director and an adminjstrator under the CXIUDty administrative offJcer. His new job, which iocludes "a significant raise in pay" will give him 'CUrtrol ol two agencies in S a n Bernardino that comprise more th"1 a. dozen departments, including that county's registrar of voters. llitchcock !Old superviaora Ibey should make his current chief aide, M. J. "Jim" Mayer acting registrar to keep lhings on an even keel-~.through the Juoe )lrimary. Aller that, llitd!c>ck said, the position should be operied for applications-from any and all qualified can d i d ates. From Page I \BALLOON ... ranging from the \Vest ln ";es to China. A spokeswoman for the Gatch family -in the United States said she had no immediate confirmation of the reported sighting. ''I'be 48-year-old bachelor f r om Alexandria, Va. left Harrisburg. Pa. 10 days ago in a pressurized gondola in his bid to become the first man to cross the Atlantic In a balloon. He bas been missing for five days. MHit.ary officiafs in the . Spanish Sahara. where the balloon search centered over the weekend· before it was called off, reported they had no information on the news · :ports. The officials said they were prepared t.o resume the search "the moment we have more concrete news.'' The Spanish Canar}' Islands lie about ]50 miles off the Spanish Sahara on the northwestern edge of Africa. OltANGI COAST .. . • •• DAILY PILOT '111t ~ C-1 DAIL'I' PILOT, Wiii! Wflleft It COfnblllld fl'le Ntw,.l'r"1, 11 Pl*Jllllltd t>r N 0r•ll!M" C0.11 Plllbllsl!Jno c:on..11r. Sepe.· ,..,. mttion. ,,.. PUlll""-d, MMll•r ftWOU!lll Frlcf1y, fltr COS!• MIM, Nl'Wlllff1 IMdl, H1111llnvfo!!" &NC,,/FIM'ltl'" VtlltY, L-OUM l•dt, l""lfttls.ddi.be<k tnd Sin C~ltf Sin J1,1e11 C"101ttr"1no, A •h"lillt ""'"""' ..i111on I• 11111111,,,_ S.twHn Mid s...nd•n .. ri. JWincl~t llllbt"'1!nf pl•nl It •I la wn1 ••"f ltlft!, C:0.11 Mna, C.tlttr11I•, n62'. Jtoh•rt N, w.,d "'"'""""'t ,,_ Pubtii'*° J1clc R. Cu,l•v Ylc1 l'tes~I 11111 G.~111 ........... Thom1t k11vi/ Edittr Thofll1t A. M11rplr.in1 ,..""'""' ec111or Ch1rf•1 H. loot Ricli1r4 r. Nill Anfllbllt Mlllfllif!t 6cll!G« --...... 112 • F1N1t Av111111 Mailin9 AJJr1tsi r.o. 101 •••. 92.52 ---· ¢otl1<JilH1: '311 Wffl 811" l!r1t1 ~ .MUI: JJlf Newport ikule¥91ll "l"'"tiritlOn 8-1'1! 17'1J IMtfl 111111111,d Slfl OlmWIM; aJ fifof'lll £1 C.ll'lino 11."I ,.,.,.._ C714J '42-4221 a..uw ..,...,.., t.t2.ist11 l.epH IMdi A.ff Dz:-11t1: , ....... , .. '-'*''· u1.a. Ortnf• C-1 r..ent11i.,q ~"f. "" _.. 11ttlM, IUvt!rlllPfll, ~I lfttttfr ff" •""'11M"Wl>I• lllnln JM......, ~w-•lltlowf ...-Ci•I .-,. "''"*' If ~iohf -· Laguna Beach vOters 1\ae:sday will elect three persons from a field of 12 lo lhe Laguna Beach City Council. 1'here are two announced write-In candidates. To assist voters in making their choicff, the Daily Pilot presents the back,,-oonds and positions of the candidates orr various con1munity issues. The candidates are \Va yne Baglin, 1'1argery Bentley. Jon Brand, Nancy Casparian. James Gillenwater. Carl Jotmson {incumbent), Beth Leeds, Ted Sparkuhl, Phyllis Sweeney (incumbent), and Gary Weber. The first five are presented today. Each of the candidates was asked to respond to tbe folloWing questions: -City finances : Is Ille cily taking on more than it can handle? U so. what should be cut? U not, where will the revenue a>Cle from? . WAYNE BAGLIN Wayne Baglln Tries Again Wayne &glin, 30. of 790 Wendt Terrace is a corporate perSO!!Jlel administrator for Fluor Corporation. A r.esident of Laguna Beach for five years, he was graduated from Cal State Northridge with a bachelors degree in political science. Baglin ran for the Laguna Beach City Council in 1972 during the recall election of Councilman Ed Lorr. He was defeated by Carl Johnson for the council position. Baglin is currently president of the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council and treasurer of the Laguna Beach Girls' Club. He and his wife, Faye, have two children. "The most meaningful qualification I have for city council is my reputation as an individual free of vested interests and political debts," Bagtin said. -City Finances: "As long as our city's revenue is relatively static. we can ex· pect some existing scivices to be cur· tailed in order to maintain Main Beach and capital expenditures for new city hall facilities or equipment postponed because the money will be paying off our Main Beach debt 'until 1998. We need new revenue sources, property lax cannot absorb lhe burden. One or two new ru.ediun1 size hotels and a better plan for light industrial growth in the Canyon should be considered seriously to help Laguna meet its economic needs.'' -Surrounding Development: ''Laguna should not annex surrounding .acreage Yt'ith the intent of saving it from development. Since our purchasing power is also limited. we had better learn to CQunsel and compromise with land owners if we Wish to preserve open sp·ace around Laguna:" -Arch Beach Heights: 0 Individia1s should be allowed to continue building on 25-foot frootage lots." Bag.I.in supports a desil;n review committee for Arch Beach development '~;ith emphasis on merits of each house proposed for construction. -Off.Street Parking: Baglin supported a l,agw:ia Cayon parking structure to be financed by "revenue sharing, bonds, parking fees or in lieu parking fees, v.•hicht>ver method is most expedient, while financially sound." --Shopping complexes: Baglin states l. .. aguna has too many tourist shops 3nd not enough for residents. '"For 1974, y,·e do not need, nor can we .adequately support economically more shopping complexefJ." Mrs. Bentley 'Open Minded' Margery Bentley, 6-0, of 2646 Nido \\1ay, is an artist. A resJdenl of Laguna Be;:ich for four nnd a half years. Mrs. Bentley is a high school graduate And has attend~ UCLA extension classes. ~ < .. u ,.., ... NII .. Cttt• Mt,., C-tll/Wrlld, ""'*'"""'""' ..,. -""" IJ.~ -"''"' .., l!'illlf 0 .11 ~, m1111.,., ....... .,..., ,,..,,.,,.. She has IWo children, I hr e e grandchlldren and °"" gtUt-grandehlld . '-------------.... She has ~n active lo San Clement& •• I ' ' -Development of land surrounding the city. What should Laguna's role be in ' guiding ur restraining. that development? -Future controls for Arch Beach Heights where 2,500 square foot lots exist as building sites? -Off.street parking. liow should il be financed and in what amount? -Current trend .toward shopping comple.es: 1s Laguna Beach going o v e r,bo a rd? Are they sound economically? Should the city try and guide, restrain, or encourage this trend ? There has been no attempt to correct errors in fact made by candidates in their statement's and quoted directly. Tuesday, polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Votes will be counted at the polls, and the results posted at City Hall . City Hall switchboard will be open and residents may telephone 494-1124 for the latest returns. civic affairs' prior to moving to Laguna Beach. Previous civic positions include two candidacies for San Clemente City Council, past president of the San Clemente Apartment, Motel , Hot e l Association; past administrator for the Spastic Children's foundation or Los Angeles County. -Qualifications: ''l\1y mind is open," l\lrs. Bentley said. -City Finances : "I have been-adyised that the affluent residents, $20,000 per year or more, will gladly pay added ta1es to perpetuate their art colony as is. If the affluent residents are in the majority, and I understand they are, I would protect those with incomes of less than $20,000 per year by imposing a tithe to the city of Laguna on all incomes above $20,000. In this way, the m.;1jority is served and the -minority pro-. tected." -Surrounding Development: "Restrain de\'e:lopment by every feasible method.'' -Arch Beach Heights: "Arch Beach J leights should be immediately rezohed for obvious reasons." -Off-Street Parking: Parking meter rates upped. Underground parking where feasible and profita~ly financed by muni- cipal bonds. ·;-Sh o-p ping C.omplexes: ''Shopping complexes should be contingent on parking facilities." Mrs. Bentley declined to have a photograph accompany this article. JON BRAND Brand Active In Cit y Units Jon Brand, 40, of 1368 Cerritos Drive is a professor of geography at Orange Coast College. He holds bac11!_lor of arts and master of arts degrees from &i.rt Francisco State College. Brand's past civic positions include president. or the Laguna Beach Civic League, vice chairman-of the Economi c Priorities Committee, member of the 11-fayors' Committee on Parking Revenue and Citizens for Good Government. board member of the Laguna Beach Tennis Associa tion and president of the Laguna Beach Folkdancers. "I reel particularly qualiCied to serve on the council because of my professional training as a geograpber. I feel particularly qualified because of my local involvement in such issues as the high· rise campaign and others. Finally, I have the time to devote to the duties of a city councilman." · -City Finances: "The city must continue to have balanced budgets. We cannot spend m9re than we take in. J"or a toMI o! 15,000 some of the departments have gotten too large. l1ll ~ going to have to cut expenditures st cily hall. Hopefully, the stale and county \\'iii help to pay for the expensive lifeguard service we maintain in the summer months." -Surrounding Development: ' 'We must resist the-Chapman As,,ociate s attempts to eitend Alta Laguna. That extension would onJy compound our locaJ 1rafflc problems and lcaa lo further development on oy_r hlllsldes. On a broader fron t, Laguna Beach should press for lho Gretnbelt and Ibo board ' of supervisors Is the place w look for propose to repreoent that mojority." resident of Areh u!"":;..lleigh%v= leadership in this battle~ . -Arch Beach Heig_hts : 1 ' Ever Y stron,ruft w:;:1t ma~e . sure 1~at future -Arch aea.· Heialtts: 1:1t1e speei~c homeo~ncr and provet\Y ;own<>r of th is b::e.s b~lt there are not ol the aouth plan for Arch llMdi llelgnts must be """' ,. proud, to be ·-tbere' .,,<t has lh lot owners shoold not be stuck •P«dllY, Cj1111Plo1e4 -we ~a n no t__!be'....rlgjlt' w deye)opc ~t~ve,•£,_ani -wti~-now ln--oom•-~· I et»--!ed 1~1!!. l'!!I ~IOrlums Oil thlJ taldnf-the ri&lt~ tack,-tiy-tbe .Plai\iililR that lot owne11 Should ncit be struck private property. I \WXll~ want lhal commlaa]bn working with the Areh Beach wllh building loo small houses on !heir sped/1c plan 1'> call for a.I least design He'""'• Homeowners AssocillUon." ~ 2 500 f t lot tew commoo walls minlpotks and ..--• square oo s. ~e;olunteer nre service' 1 --Off.Street Parking: "l lldvocatc --Off-Street Parking: "1 feel that yre ~!..Street ParklnC:' "I have been underground parking rather than 3ll need a good Garage for our parking working hard to 1,,.urrtbat lf<we have above jrOWld 1lruciure , " utWJlag and at through revenues, .JI. 110uld a parking ltruCttn it will not just · apace below . open space. ~r pay for Itself over a couple of years be a o:>ncrete boL A parking structure altemative would be a . regulation , on and even glven the city some revenue again•t the hJUi rieef1 th& present sewage all new commercial construction havmg eventually. It would be perfect near plant woold not interfere with anyooo's unde<ground parking. As to futancing. Cily Hall by thal .. hill and would not view, have-a bette r traffic now. keep any ne~ idea is gotuig t~ oost. and be unsightly there. ,· the tourists' cars out of the downtown l do wish l had a novel, 11;?.~lve -Shopping Complex~ jI do not feel basin and proVide parking !Or the , way to pay foYlt . but who has . Uie city should encourag~ many .m?re festival and Sawdust during the -Shopping Complexes: The current. shopping complexes htan are ln bwlding summ er." Brand-recommended In lieu trend towards shopping complexes If stages right now ." ,. + parking fees and a possible land swap done tastefully and in keeping \vlth .... of the Glenneyre Street lot as financing Laguna's character is what we want. possibilities. The extra tax rev~nues, the tourists -Shopping Comp I e :res : I am it a,ttracts -we do subsist a la rge concerned that we are overbuilding our part on tourism -are advantages. And . con1munity. Hopefully, these stores \\'ill we all know the disadvantages ; the help our tax base. The city should t~ke traffic, fongestion of people fro1n out a hard look at further massive of town. The people of Laguna ha~·e construction. to decide whlcb of the two they would rather have. NANCY GASPARIAN Ms. Gasparia11 Studies Debts ·Nancy C. Gasparian. 38, of 732 Gainsborough Is a branch teller al World Savings and Uian. Ms. Guparian holds an associate of arts degree from Swain School of Design. and has attended the New England School of ,-.r1 and Ille llostoo Museum Sd!ool of Art. Ms. Gasparian has three children and has been a resident of Laguna Beach for eight years. "I feel that iny primary qualifications for council are integrity, credibi.ij.ty, an ind e pendent political position, availability, a perceptive understanding of an art -unity mf, (!nan isl expertise," Ms. Gasplrtan said. -City Finances: "When a city is operating in the red , something is ~TOng . If I am elected to the city council, t intend to delve deeper and find the cause for these debts and with the Qther COWlcil members, hopefully come up with a solution. -Surrounding Development : "Certainly evelj' developer and property owner would like to develop their o"\\11 property for · their own eronomic gain, but whenever that development infringes upon the right of the individual homeowner to enjoy their property. I shall protest. It is the duty of the duly elected representative of the people to retrain or redirect development of property that changes the nature _or character of Laguna Beach. Our citizens have voiced continuously at city council meetings and by vote the desire to keep Laguna Beach a village and I JAMES GILLENWATER Gillenwater: 'Cut Budget' James Gillenwater. 37, of 1165 Noria is .president of Gillenwater Tave! Service. He graduated from Ohio State University with a degree in education. "f have worked \rlth people for 17 years through travel \vhich really gives an excellent and feeling "insight into their problems. desires and a lot of times Joneliness. especially the multitude of elderly clients that I serve. Gillenwater said -City Finances: "I feel that the city has done a good job considering the apparent disorganization and po~·er grabbing of-not too far past officials. I feel that Ille lileguard budget should be cut somewhat. I am referring to mainly the large number of them on the payroll. Residents would be amazed If they knew of the real amounts going out for these salaries. Coverage should be adequate, but not out of sight -Surrounding Development: "I am definitely for the Laguna Greenbelt and feel the city could possibly let the Irvin e C.Ompany develop it because we caMOt afford to buy it and they will at least only develop 25 percent of it and 75 percent would be lef.t as naturally wooded area. We must be a little practical and of all choices, I think "this Is the most logica l. -Arch Beach Heights: "I am a Fro11a Pqe I AE RONAUT . • • provided by the aggregate of 10 hel ium balloons and the amount of ballast he needed . "When one of tho. .baJJooos blew on takeoff he threw his 50 pounds of ballast away. It was all he had and, when he did that, he had no means of gaining altitude later during the flight," ~oolley said. He exptamed that ballqons tend to ~ lose their lift after a period of flight because the gas reacts \\'ith sunlight. In addllion, some gas escapes through the pores of the balloon. \Voolley and Gallagher theorize that this is \vhy Gatch apparently dropped lower and lower-and possibly right into fhe Atlantic ocean. With--12 or 14 balloons Gatch would -. have had greater lift, \vhile at the san1e time being able to carry mor:e ballast for emergency purposes. Woollev maintains Catch made another mistake ·by hitching a ride on the wrong jetstream. Instead of taking oll in Pennsylvania. he should have taken off in Maine. That would have put him in the jetstream departing for the British Isles and Scandinavia instead of the one bound for Africa. But the theory of making the trip ';over the weather" instead of through it is a sound one: accord ing to \Voolley and Callagher. In fact that's the way · they had decided to do it th~mselves. They v.•ill do it that way Jf Gatch is wisuccessful. \Voolley, a former accountant, anll Gallagher, a fonner high school teacher, teamed up in Texas t~·o years ago when they discove red p r o r e s s i o n a I ballooning to be more exciting than their former careers. Today they own one of the few balloon ''factories" in the country, Don Piccard Balloons in Costa ~tesa. They have considerable experience in b a 11 o on building an tum out two hot air balloons a week. w it can be done. I tie thinking about it Tbe wind i.s th(' , the expcrien_ct is there, and "'c ye the hardwire and technology to do it. NfilbodY is in a better position to do it than ·we are.# We just don't have the kind of money it takes." Gallagher said. The two balloonists figure it would cost between $50,000 and $250,00> to do-the -job properly. They will need a sponsor if they are ever to get off the ground. ·'The reason nobody has b e e n successful in crossing the Atlantic boils down to .Uie fa ct that all attempts have been underengineered,'' Gallagher ob- serves. ''Besides that. virtually everyone who has tried Jt has been dead set against getting there. The last flight was made by Bob Sparks who flew at an altitude of 10,000 feet. That's dead center of the storms. •(You want to cross the AUantic high and dry . That means going over the weather. probably at zs:ooo to 40,000 feet, either with a pressure suit or a pressurized gondola ." ------ ·. I ~~.r""""'538C'ENfER STREET-COSTA MESA"-646-1919 • CLOSID SUNDAT ~ ............. Track Shoes-11.95 to 24.95....wmr• .Basketballs-5.95 to 18.95 Baseball Shoes-10.95 to 23.95 . Soccer Balls All Purpose Shoes~.95 to 17.95 Water Polo Balls Soccer Shoes-9.95. to 21.95 £ootballs Basketball Shoes-9.95 to 23.95 4 Square Balls Tennis Shoes-7.95 to 19.95 Playground Balls Cross Country Shoe~7 .95 to 23.95 Temis Balls --~ Baseballs Wrestling Shoes-7.95 to 13.95 Softballs Gymnast Shoes Temls Rackets-4.95 to 50.00 RacquetbaH Racquet ·Squash Rackets Badminton Rackets Table T ennls Paddles Handball Gloves & Bans Warm Up Suits Baseball Warm Up Jackets -Letterman Jackets Baseball Mitts & Bats Speedo· SWim Sui!s &-Trunks Rale~h Bikes & Parts Tires-Tubes-Repairing • OPEN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY -, PHONE 646-1919 • r ; • • I • • I I I I • ' •< • • Saddlehaek " . Toclay~s Ji'.lnal N.Y. St~cks- VOL. 67, NO. 58, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDlllESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 197'4 TEN CENTS Supervisors Balk · at · $435,000 Airport Study By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of h DM1Y Pli.t ,,.., Orange c:ounty supervisors, backed Into a comer by their own tough Mvironmeotal protection laws, Tuesday balked at spending more thao 1435,000 for an environmental impact report on Orange County Alrport. They clM?6e Instead to delay action on the matte·r for · two weeks to give them more time for deliberation. 1be EIR was made necessary by plans to spend slightly more than II mllllon to extend the jetport's runway as a noise-reduction measure. The board was told by the compaii). they hired to do the report that It Would cost half as •much as the runway Itself just to sati!fy the environmental requirements; The runway is part of an overall $2.5 million airport improvement proj~t that includes expansion of tenninal and parking facilities. Hefl!Y W. Wedaa, program manager for Olson Laboratories, told the board it coo1d do several cheaper studies but none would satisfy all the requirements and perinit the job to be done. He said a six-month study could be done at a cost of $122,000, but that would satisfy almost none of the agencies that must give their approva: to .the proj8ct. The board could opt for a nine-month study at a cost or $318,000 that ~·ould on1y be partly satisfactory. Or Jt could go all the way with the $435,00d'study that would satisfy their own rules -which are toughest' of all -and agencies such as the Federal A via lion Adminislratioo. Wedaa said two-thirds of the study cost might be home by the federal government-. if it can be proven the study will answer all pertinent questions. "Certain ground rules have' been set up Jn sudt a thing and .JNe think any My Lai Fig e Lt. Calley - Released on $1,000 Bond Would Human Be Clieaper? Aller approving a 11%1,000 con- tract for stop lights at four Irvine l.nter&ect1oM Tuesdav, the Irvine citY council sighed collectively and . Cbmcilman Ray Quigley complain- ed, "Those things are really ex- pensive!" ''Y eah,'' chimed In O>uncllwoman · GabrieUe Pryor. "How about putUng a man out there lnltead?" "Considering the traftlc, you'd have t0 buy a new one about OOce a day In aald Brent Muchow, director of pt,1blic works. 11He'd eilh!t' get hit or drop over lnlm exhaUltloo, 11 ··oon·t forget, tt cculd & ~· woman, ·Gaby," Councllman Henry Quigley r=iDcled Mri. Pryor, the on1y -oo the-p&oo. Joh Bank Slated Free of Charge In Irvine Area Beginning Mardi I, penoos looking foe work tn the Irvine area may consult lr>e of charge a job bank being set ap by the Greater Irvine Industrial League (GllL). GllL President William 0 . Baker Tue>day inlonned ·Mayor John Burton of the formation of the Greater Jrv1ne Job Bank. Here Is bow the job bank worlol: -Employers register job openings with the aervice. -Penons seeking employml!flt merely call In, give basic qualifications and ed-and !hey are given a list of flnM to call 00 regarding jobs. The _.,.m la a respOllae IA> a City Olund1 resolution of last summer, Baker said. Clolmcllmen then decllned to 1evy I buslnea license ta and declared Instead their support of healthy ecooomlc growth while chille!>glng lndustzy IA> Improve the quality of Ille of Irvine. Baker said the job bank Is one , of a number ol Ideas being considered (Seo JOBS, Pap Z) or .. ge C.ut Welidler All ·good tlllnp muat.coll)e .w.an end and the weatherlady, says ·mostly cloudy sl1el will mar Ille Oranp ll>ast Tburaday. Cqoler days, loo with hlgba at the beaches at 55 rising· to ooly 113 th- land . INSDtE TODA\' Hu I/_ 11 He/Mr'L glr,lftl4'nll Barbi qen&on ha.I movtd out ., hu roommate ·and ••Ill lh• Pla~oV l"'blisher u, a I a • , chauolnlst1c. StMV;1'11gf 1:-- Railroad Crossing FundsOK'd The Irvin< City Council bas approved _.ting up · to $40,000 to develop an overall program of r'allroad ctolsinga along the Santa Fe railroid line whlcl\ biset1i the centNI part of Iha city. • The. sanla Fe .line crooses Myfonl, Harvard, CUiver, Yale, Jeffrey, Walnu~ Sand Canyon, Muirlanda, Valencia, Trabuco, and Bake Roads. At Yale and CUiver, problems with ChiJilren On bicycles and o t he ·r pedestrians have been a safety concern to city officials. "It is critically important at this lime to develop an overall railroad grade separation program prior to a n y comtruction program to detennine the detail design plan and priority for each crossing," said Brent M~'. the city·s director of public workl. lie added that the county's emphasis and progress on a master plan of transit conidors makes iL urgent for Irvine to analyze its own railroad corridor. Specifically, the study will help in developing Irvine's first priority crossing project at Culver Drive, city officials said. The Culver Drive crossing is 22nd in priority on a list for the state Arterial Highway Financing program which pays up to 80 percent of the cost of building crossings. Muchow said he felt the crossing study would improve lhe chances of the Culver Drive project getting hi~r state aid priority. The only dlsaenter to the crossing study was CouncilWoman Gabrielle Pryor. She said the Yale A venue c:ro.55ing is more dangerous than the Culver Drive crossing and should be given higher priority for safety Improvements. Canary Islands Reports Peep At Balloonist ' LEAVING ORANGE COUNTY Voter Registra! Hitchcock County Registrar Hitchcock Quits For New Position Orange County Registrar or voters David Hitchcock told supervisors today he will resign effective March 26 to take up new duties with San Bernardino County. Hildloock, who has been with Orange Colmty for 15 years, said "it was not without regret" that he made his decision to quit his job but he said the new position , "offers excellent opportlBlities to fUJ1her yiy career in public administration." IDs 8llllOllllCe!ll~ handed t o supervbors early today, appareptly came as a surprise to most board members, especially since the resignation comes so close tO a key primary election. HitclJcock bas reportedly been on shaky terms with some' board members on &.eVeral occasions in reCent years, He Pleaded 'Usefulness To Society' ·BULLETIN COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) -Lt. William L. Calley, confined to quarters since hill coa.vlcdon of ipor~erin~ ~ ~~' at )lily I.al. "" oni.ttd ~~antlir ,1,eet bond peadlag--appeals In bis ca!<. . - COJ;UMilUS, Ga. (AP ) -Lt. Wllliam L. Calley Jr. asked a civilian judge today to free hlln on bail because "I feel I could be useful to soci ty." Calley, Wlder house arrest at nearby Ft. Benning for nearly three years, took the witness stand and told U.S. District Court Judge J. Robert Elliott that if he were released he would get a job in Columbus. ''I feel it necessary to be able to COil.Sult more freel y with my attorney! •.. Also, there's a financial need." It was the first time Calley has appeared in court since his trial three years ago in which be was convicted tor the slaying of 22 South Vietnamese civilians at My Lai. .\Me ~1oore, Calley's red -ha I red girlfriend, also took the witness stand at the bail hea ring. • She was asked by Kenneth Henson, Call ey's local ciyilian attorney, if during the years she knew Calley ·she ever experienced any fear in his presence. "No, I have not." said Miss Moore, clad in a houndstooth jacket and black trousers. She testified that sbe had no fear that Calley, it freed on bail, . ..,ould at- tempt to nee. "He had ample opportunity before he was confined and he never coosidered it," she added. She also told the court Calley is "not (See CALLEY, Page%) ' Sauna Victi1n's Lawyer Attacks Defe11se Moves · • By TOM-B~R,LEY SANTA CRUZ DE TENERlFE, canary patticularly "Over-ttie e xpans!On of °'""' Diiiy "'"' "'" Islands (AP) -Seyeral thousand people electronic vote ~ting In the county. Maria Parson, the devout Catholic 1n the resort town of Puerto de la But he said today ~e was no mother, became a sex -hungry bar Cruz reported seeing a balloon todar. pressure oo him to resign. prowler because Holiday Health Spa of 1be Spanish newa agency CIFRA said '"There was 00 pressure of any kind Orange was guilty of wanton and It was the balloon of missing American from anybody," he said. "I'm leaving criminal negligence, her lawyer alleged adventurer Thomas Gatch •Jr. With a clear cOmcience because every· before an Orange County Superior Court AnOther Spanish news agency, Europa thing ls hi good shape." jury today. Press, said it could not confirm this. Hitcbcock was apointed as registrar San Francisco attorney Marvin ~wis lt 5,.1 .._.ied·-lhat it was Gatch's in .1970, when tliat position was created Sr. repeatedly lashed the spa defense balloon, tl>en said-only that a blue balloon by Ille Board-of Supervisors. in a fiery closing argument: wu sighted about 10,000 feet above Before that, he was t)le county's budget He told jurors that the sa1ma room the Valley of Orotava. director and an administrator under the in which Mrs. Parson-was.-trapped on Police in the area ·said they had seen county administrative office r. ~1arch 2, 1970, "could have 'becOme her no trace of the balloQll. Gatch's friends ,. -to?,'~ere was no sirperv~;-CUlSlant eJao d111COW>tec1 the s11htinga. v· . Lih' Pl nd u · the · 1ena ·O>utal Sponlah radio staUons and air . IeJO rary ans a gross neg gence m mam noe traffic authorities in Santa Cruz de of the sauna room and there wasn~t ElR other than the big ooe wouJd be rejected ," Wedaa said. "The FAA has the money just waiting there U! be handed out as long as we do the correct study." he added. The plan by county airport officials is to lengthen the northern end of the Jacility's runway by 750 feet so the big passenger jets can take off more steeply over Upper Newport Bay and lessen the noise impact. Terminal expansions and parking lot additions are designed to lessen the negative impact of congestion and overcrowding, not Increase. the number 0£ flights. according to Airport Director Robert Bresnahan. Wectaa said a similar study started for Ontario International Airport three years ago, wound up costihg twice as much as originally planned and still had a number of deficiencies. He told supervisors more and more (~e AIRPORT, Page 2) . ) Dl llJ Plltl ltaff ...... -.. El Toro in Victory. El Toro High Sehool's Mike Capi;tra~ (2S) passes ·~£1 to teammate Tuesday night as the Charger basketball squacl-posted its first-ev~r CIF ·playoftvictory in a 5446-win 'overNotre,J'.>ame High School of · Riverside. Details todaY,; Page 18. · . , $28,0()() Stqdy Approved , ' Of Housjllg m"ttvine ..... . What happens .to• tr8tfic if a city prQjecting traffic :volumes on the existing approves a 6,000-0nit housing develpp-·arterial highway network as laod \lie ment? How wool~· Jt. be different if they and/or network changes are contemplit- approved only 3;000.~unit.s'?;-.-....;·~. -~ed ' · ' · -.-.. -.-Finding a 'way to lll1$W'1' sUCh Brenti Muchow, directof-i)f pu . questlons-hoW growth affects -moto< 'woifts, told cduncil-niemben the-study tral!io--wiH .be the goal of a $28,000 ,will equip the ·city stall ' \0 accuratelr study commissioned Tuesday nigllt by evililate the -traffic 'ilnpacj.s of 'proi>oo<il the lr:vllie City Council. · ' developtnen1". . . , . •. 1 , The .analysis contract. was .awarded He added it 'wlll · alacr enable them Herman Kimmel and Associates. r The contract includes• $6,000 w ·train , to determine priorlti"' fdr the city's • alI be · the " five year Capital lm'pt'ovement rrogram city st mem rs m pto)ection 1 and determine resldeblial · Pemlit point methods so that they Can . carry it on themselves after the initial study. allocaUons. · ,· The lint part of the study will be to develop• method foe projecting trafjic volumes oo the Irvine General Plan's Recommended Highway Network for each of three_ land use options proposed. Phase !I will develop metl'<lds !or " . DAILY PILOT AD -. GIVES A CHO ICE ' erterlle reported they knew nothing of Se Fil F t' l an employe within '"'"8ming distance Gatch,'• whel'9boul8. --USS m es IVS. _When she_c<Jllap5""-gaspln~ for breath Gatdl was In a gondola suspended behind those J•mmed doors, Lewis said. - fl'OOl' eight tra...plrtnt "ba!loona wh<n -A Dr.' seu..--rum festival will -be "! have put;-On-rnanY. expert. and • , y.., l wvttt I -· ' 4 Bodies Reco:vere ~ERACRUZ, Mexico IAPl -F our . bodies have been recovered and 39 men are misllng following tbe sinklng ol a Mulcan navy tug In the Gµlf ol Mexico Mooday, officials said ~y. Even \\'hen· the. landlord Is '"'-1 ("older tenanls enly." lhe a4 .iptctn,;d), Daily Pilot .ads prOduce result •. Loo at -tllis one : 1411 · ...., In the United • Stales. A held In the children's dep.-tment of even more ~ to tell you· in this spokeoman for the adverttUrer ·said Gatch the MIMion Viejo Public Library at thethree-Vict. rnoo1mthollrlaa slltualh~L. ~;tl'anoowas adm. w~ bad a rad atteolller hanfl"'• from bil I o.m. 9a1Ulday. _ ~· •~ n ond "• ,.,,,. Lorax" and "The Cat In the led In this-C<JUrtl'OOm by, health opa g _n!tap...tqon ....,.nod tfi11 11'.omoon Hat", each 20 -mlnutet Jong, will employes," be said. that due to wind cmclltlonl Gatch could be .shown . Children from four years· Le,wls , who stated before .he went be anywtiere within an trt• twice the old up are Invited lo wear costumes Into the courtroom that he will close size of the ccntli>ental United Stales, portraying Dt. Selia chara~~ bis argument by asking the jury for -·(See BAU.OON, Page 11 will~ a~ !or best u .. 7 V . -r (See SAU~Pag. I) - '• .. ~ ' ·:\J ....... ,. MtYi.: •ta ~ '; ==-'= .. ~ c...... CWlllf' ,, .,_ ,...., .. ~=-"': =-"-: c,.....,. . • '""' ,,.,, ,.,.. ..... '' Dr. , ... .,_ 11 ....... , ... ' .... ,..... .... .............. ..,, ,....,..... . ....... 11-11 ~ tNI ""' .. ,.. . _...., . . tfl Ille ~· .. ........ ........ t1-«I ... .._,.. . ....... ...... .. ,, • -· ' ' -I BR, crvtJ, drps."$120 mo. incl. utb . Oli!er tenants . ooly. (Pboae nurn!leri) Navy olficlila said only three 9W'Vlvon It ~led the apartment on the ftl'lt were · pulled from 'the water 80 miles day. Want results like tilatl Oln1 Ibo of[ Veracrm. lloaU. planes and direct "'1e to Daily Pilot ~· Its. l'lloill helicopters were 5'arthillg for survlvort • 64J.S67&. . •,::;i...,, or bodies. :-=--,.,.:y::---"o,--~---..,'f.-t'" I -. , 1 • \ % DAil Y PllOl IS Wtdntwl~, ftbruary 27, 1974 - F rom Page 1 AIRPORT .... new requirements are making the coot of such airport studle6 skyrockel. New noise standal'ds and air pollution standards have nu1de the job that much mott dlllicull. --Supetybora_wtte in <:2!1'1lcl over the importance rX spending so 1nuch on a study, 1>3rticularly after a spokt"Sman for lhe Airport Citizens ~Advisory Committee said the most expensive study was needed. Supervisors Ralph DiC\irich. Robert Battin and Ronald Caspers questloned the large expense but Board Chairman Ralph Oark said it is vital to prove how important the airport really i.s. Cespers said "I can't Wlderstand why we can't go ahead with OW' plans, buy a few homes that are affected most by noise and not do an EIR at all.,. ·" Wedaa told him that would be contrary to the OOWlly 's own requirements. 11Now we know how the builders feel," caspers quipped. Battin suggested the $400,000 be put into a fund to settle lawsuits against the airport and forget about an EJR. Bresnahan joined in the opJlO.'illon, saying "It doesn't make sense to me to study deer and rabbits in the Uppe< Bay just to extend a runway -especially witb that many bucks." Dr. Nolan Frizzell< of Newport Beach, representing the citizens group, told the boon! tile job had to be done right or not at all. "Too much money bas been squand- ered already on partial studies at the air-.,i.t and ll the cOunly Is mly goin~ ahe<ld lllh a baU-bearted effort, It will mly mean more waste,'' be said. :~ board voted to continue the matter il.lil March 12 to give themselve.! more ~ to study the matter. . . From Pagel SAUNA ... $1 million in damages, ...,,..f<dly criti· dzed defense atromey Donald A. Rus- ton'• handling of the case. ·~ were just too many jokes from the defense,"' be said. "And he went after a woman who was often on the Verge ol. insanity in a way that re.minded me of. the world's heavyweight champion taking oq. a helpless paralytic." Lewis described Mrs. Parson, 50, as an "egg!bell plaintiff" but reminded the jury tflat whatever her condition on the day she entered the sauna room, that the health spa is responsible for her condition today. "And that condition is hopeless," Lewis sakl. "She bas become a chronically ill, deeply depressed victim of a multiple penooality condition and it has been made abundantly clear to you in this trlal who ia to blame. "We have won our case if you simply accept the argument that she developed a psydllatrlc coodition because of ber ordeal in tbe sauna," Lewis said. 11But we ask you to look at the moddDg spectacle of a devout C.lholic -of seven cltildren dressed like -"· tramp, chasing off to bars and going to bed wi.th men-24 we know of and how many more we don't know-and ask yourselves who is to blame," Lewis added. "This is the classic 'fertile soil' case 0 Lewi,, said. "All right, she was riPe for 90me kind of psychiatric disturbance but it doesn't matter in law who triggers it-it oo!y matters that it was unleashed and tbat person is held to blame. "We OOn't hear a wo1"1· these days about the man who may become sexually Impotent because of some l!lll(Jtjonai di.9turi>aoce," Lewis: commented to the jury. "We accept that." the vetenn trial lawye!' said. "'11lat's no longer tlllusual. So why can't we accept this instance ~ a woman who became sexually prornisaKJUS because or an emotional disturbance? "I want you to go back to the jury room and say to yourselves while you deliberate 'there but for the grace of God go I,' " Lewis said. "My dient took the name of Betty at an early age and tucked Maria a~·ay out of her life and into h e r aubconscious ." Lewis said. "And on l\.farch 2, 1970. a '°''oman I1¥fled Maria stepped out of that dark clo6et and destroyed the life of the tragically changed woman who has 1'1Ki!ied before you," he added. OUNQ.l COAST tl DAILY PILOT Tilll Ot''f'lllf CMll DAILY PILOT. wll!I whkl'I k ~"°*' h N--.Prnt. II M ii.,._ by ... ~ a.tt P'lltllflfrllnt ~fl't'. ,._.. ral'I •ii~ ·~ @lilbll1"9d, M~a_y "'1ouo/I l'•ldW, ror C091• M.W, Nt"'1X111 e'etcl\, Hllnllftf"11 lftcllfF-!1111 V1ll•y, l~ ._,_, l,...IM/s.dlllltbl4 .,,. Stn C"""""ttl J.1.11 Jllllfl CepltiP-. A sl119lt r.oion.1 tldlll9rl k flVlllbl\W S•lurd-tfl tl!d SIJnlltvt, thil "'il'tclMI tvll!!'111"' Pltnl IJ ti J• Wt1! 111 SlrRI, Co.11 MHol, Ct lilOmi., tai2'. ll•b•rt N. W11d "'"~ -Pu•r.-r J1c.k R. Curl•v ""°' ,.,..Id"'' •11111 G-r•l M1n11tr Tho1t1•1 K1••il EO!tor Th•t1111 A. Murphin• MIN9'"9 Eclolor CJr•ifM H. a.... IUc.h1r4 P, Nill ""'81.tnl M•MOllll ai1tort ......... (lM.t. M ... : »O Wt1I 111.., tll'trl N..,...-1 &Hdl: D1J NtWllOrl llloule• .. 11 L...-t.dli n1 l'0ttil AwtflYC HWll""'"°'° IMClll 11'75 lllC:h lh\lll'Jttcl s..fl C~t m NOr111 El Cll"'fno llttl ,.,,,. •• tn•i '4f-4:rt1 O.IW A4•• ... I '41·1&71 s-c .......... h p•rt--: , • ..,.... 491-4411 ~· ltn. 0...,... CW.I P'*41~"" ~ • ... """" ....... lllutll'fllefll, ....... , -"9' ....... ,~ Mr.It! -. .. ~.. wlttwl aHC"-1 -· ._......,. " "'""'*"" ·-· kaftill C:~ == .... •I C..I• MeM. ~ . lM ..,. c.rri.t '2 '' .....,.,, .., ·-" U.11 _,._,,., lnlll!t tf ............ "'" ~ .... - • Dtlti' Piiot Slllt .. ltolt Lent Begins Father John Rogers Davis of St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Corona del Mar, forms the sign of the cross with ashes on the forehead of l\1rs. Nancy Settler during services this morning commemorating the first day of Lent. ri.tany Christian churches along the Orange Co.isl plan Ash \Vednesday services this evening, marking the beginning of the 40-day period of penitence and spiritual renewal preceding Easter. Odd-even Gas Ratiol'i Plan Arriving Friday As of Friday morning, about half or the drivers living on the Orange Coast will have to look at their license plates as well as their gas gauges before tanking up. Gas rationing, or "gas marketing" as Gov. Ronald Reagan prefers to call it, will be a fact of life. Little is known about how the system will work. Not all the details have been W. VIRGINIA MINERS OUT OF GAS, WORK, Pago 24 revealed but basicalty it will go Uke this: -Persons with odd-numbered plates would be allowed to buy gas on odd- numbered calendar days. -Persons ...,.·ith even-numbered plates would be allowed to buy gas on even- numbered calendar days. ..._ The last digit of the license plate Historical Unit Of Saddlehack Va lley to Meet ' A process of chronicling the history "'il1 detennine whether the plate is an even or an odd plate. -Plates ending in zero will be considered even-nwnbered and vanity, or personalized pJateS', will be cmsidered odd .. umbered plates. -Everyone would be allm\·ed to buy gas on the 31st of each month. Gov. Reagan said the plan was mandatory but he did not disclose what would happen to persons caught violating it. It remains unclear whether ' there will be a maximum or minimum purchase limit. In announcing the plan Reagan said it would encourage stations to stay open on Sundays. He said he didn 't think this would confUct with the Presidenfs requests that station.s slay closed on Swldays because "that was made before there were any other programs such as this." Involved in the rationing program besides Orange and Los Angeles COWlties are the counties of l\fodoc, Alameda . Santa Cruz and Solano. Several other counties are opting for a voluntary program. The governor urged the media to avoid using the word "rationing." "This plan is not rationing but simply marketing. \\'hen we first announced that we had a contingency plan in abeyance and used the word, it provoked panic buying," he said. Balloonists Ey~ Trip Two Mesa Aeronauts Ready in g oyage By RUDI NIBOZIELSU Of -otltJ ,.,. ... '"" /t.S the world wtits to hear the fate of transatlantic balloonist Thomas L. Gatch, t":o young aeronauts from . Costa 1i1esa are pi&Mlng to make the voyage if he !ails. Actually Portls Woolley, 28, and Ray Gallagher, 30, had planned to make the trip long berore Gatch took off, but the adventurous Anny Reserve colonel simply beat them to it. ' They hope the trans AUanUc record is still sare. They hope Gate'.. la too. "i hope the old boy's all rliht," Woolley drawled. "It would be bad for the sport if he died." Both Woolley and Gallagher believe that Gatch might have done better ll he had not made two errors in calculating the fiigbt. The Costa Mesa aeronauts say Gatcb Wlderestimated the amount of lilt provided by the aggregate of 10 helium balloons and the amount of ballast he needed. "\Vhen one of the balloons blew on takeoff he threw his 50 poWlds of ballast away. It was all he had and, "'hen he did that, he had no means of gaining altitude later duririg the flight ," Woolley sa id. He explained that balloons tend to lose their Wt after a period of flight be(ause the gas reacts with sunlight. Jn addllion, some gas escapes through the pores of the balloon. Woolley and Gallagher theorize that th is is why Gatch apparently dropped 10 .... ·er and lower-and possibly right into the Atlantic ocean. Wifh 12 or 14 balloons Gatch would have had greater lift, while at the same time being able to carry more ballast for emergency purposes. Woolley maintains Gatch made another From Pagel CALLEY ... a hostile person. Quite the contrary. I think a lot of people would be very hostile, very bitler alter what's happened to him -but he's noL" CAiiey, 30, told the court he requested "meaningful" job assignments from the Anny to occupy his time,.~ aa being allowed to attend a nearby college or t.ake correspondence courses from the University of Georgia. He said these courses were denied him. Hen&:>n read to the jUdge a letter from Col. Reed Kennedy, Calley's trial judge, in which Kennedy aakl that he believed Calley "did not realize it was morally wrong lo kill the resldeots of My Lai. "1be worst that can be aa.id ls that he's oot very bright ... " the letter said. Kennedy said that · ~use of the nature of Calley's act, however, he would make no recommendation about ball, but added that he saw no nectSSity for a round·l.be-<lock mllitacy guard. From Pagel JOBS ... to meet that challenge. Professiona l personnel people wiii manage the ;ob bank. Contributions fro1n the business community will support the program. Baker said the city of Irvine job bank may serve as a model which may in tile future be expaMed to serve other cities from which the Gill. draws it.s memben. Qllstate by hltdllnil a ride on lbe -. Je1&tream. !m(eid' or taking oU In PtnMylvanla, he should have taken off bl Maine. That would have put him ln the jetstream departing for the British Isles and Scandinavia instead of th.: one bound for Africa. Bui the theory of making lhe trip "over the weather" instead of through it is a sound one, according to \Voolley and Gallagher. In fact that's the way they had decided to do It thems elves. 'Ibey will do it1 that way ii ,Catch is wtSUccessful. Woolley, a former accountant. and Gallagher, a fonner high school teacher, teamed up in Texas two years ago when they discovered p r o f e s s i o n a I ballooning to be more exciting than their fonner careers. Today they own one of lhe few balloon · "factories" in the country, Don Plcoard Balloon. in Costa Mesa. They have considerable experience In b a I I o o n building and turn out two bot air balloons a week. "I just know it can be done. 1 lie awake nights thinking about it. The wind is there. the experience is there, and we have the hardware and technology to do it. Nobody is in a better position to do it than ""·e are. We just don't have. the kind of money it takes," Gallagher said . The two balloonists figure it "''Ould cost between $50,00> and $'l50,000 to do the job properly. They will need a sponsor If they are ever to get off the groW1d. "The reason nobody has b e e n successful in crossing the Atlantic boils down to the lac( that all attempts have been underengineered," Gallagher ob- serves. "Besides that, virtually everyone who has tried it has been dead set against Man, Sliot Dead ·After Viole1it U1iio1i Hall Row· One man was shot and killed and ·a second was the object of a manhunt today in Santa Ana , following an arg4n:i~nt at a labor ~nion haU . The klllin8 fullowed by about two years another case which resulted in a second degree murder conviction following a shooting at the same location. No identity \\'as immediately available for the victim shot to death about a a.m. today, according to Santa Ana Police Sgt. Jobn ~torris.5ey. He wu found dying -or aleady dead -outside the Roofer.1 Local 220 union hall at 1605 N. Harper St., after being shot twice with a .43 caliber pistol. ln\•estigators said the man was discovered by a secretary from the union hall "·ho heard a violent argument follo"·ed by t\\'O shots and the SOWld of a car speeding awi;iy. Police Sgt. Morrissey said it was understood during early stages of ln\•estlgation that the slain man was the former owner of the car involved in the getaway. He added lhat he was not briefed yet on whether the motive for the shooting could have been a dispute over the vehicle but Indica ted detectives had a defmile suspect. The victim was apparently pronotmeed dead at the scene after being struck twice by the heavy-caliber bullets. A shooting at the same location about t¥lo years ago stemming from a labor dispute left another man dead and an acquaintance · serving a state prison tenn . getting there. 'llle las! Olght was made by Bob Sparks who new :it an altitude of f0,000 feet. 1'hat'1 dead center o! the storms. "You want to cros,, the Atl antic hl~h and dry. That mean s aolng over the~ weather, probably at 25 .000 lo 40,0QO lect, either with a pressure suit or a pressurized gondola ." The t"'O Costa Mesans had planned on making their trip In a system designed by premier U.S. balloonist Don Piccard, the man from whom they bought their balloon works . They v:ould either use a "b\g, blg" single balloon or an aggregate or balloons. The gondola v.·quld be he~vy on communications gea: and t.racki;ig equipment and all of 1t tied m w1~ a communications satellite. An air conditioning-heating syste · muld keep the occupants comfortable. The major "-'Orry of a _J ral)s Atlantic voyage is getting lost at sea and one v.·ay to make sure of the balloon's position would be to track ii by plane, possibly a Lear jet, Woolley and Gallagher say. Under idea l conditions !he vt>yage could be made in 36 hours, v.·ithin three hours of Lindbergh's time. The balloon would fly at speeds of up lo 150 miles per hour while in the jetstream. Even with the-most sophisticated equipment flyin g a balloon acros.s the AUantic is a considerable risk. 'There have been several deaths, including three in one flight . ..l don't know what it would be u·orth to cross lhe Atlantic. probably half a million to a million dollars. lf you 're successful , you could make quite an international splash ," G::llagber ob- served. · "U we are able to go ahead it will definitely be an adventure and a risk, both tor us and lhe people who gel behind us financially." ) From Pagel BALLOON · ... ranging from the \\'est Jn ·:es to Olina. A spokeswoman for the Gatcb family in the United State.s said she had no immediate confirmation of the reported sighting. The ·4.8-year..old bachelor f r o m Alexandria. Va . left 'Harrisburg, Pa. 10 days ago in a pressurized gondola in his bid to become the firsl man to . cross the Atlantic in a baTioon. He has been missing for five days. Military officials in the Spanish Sahara, where the baJloon search centered over the weekend befoi'e It was called oil, reported they bad oo information on the news ·:ports. The oUlcla\s said they were j>repared to resume the sei.rc:h "the moment we have more coocrete news. 11 The Spanish canary Islands lie about 150 miles off the Spanish Sahara oo the northwestern edge of Africa . Si;hool Name Studied By l1·vine Trus tees Irvine school trustees v.'ill consider giving a permanent name to the so-called North Irvine High School tonlghL A round table discussion of tM district 's educational p·h i I o so p h y , ~esentalion of teachers' salary requests for next year. and a review of th8 district's building program are also on the agenda for the regular bi·monthly meetin g. Trustees u•ill meet in room 301-302 at 7:30 p.m. in University High • School. of the Saddleback Valley through live interviews with those who remember it best will begin at the second meeting of the Saddleback Valley Iiistorlcat Society Sunday. 1\-leeling at 2 p.m. in the comm unity room of the Peoples Federal Savings and Loan building in El Toro, members '>rill Conduct tape recorded interviews \\·ith old time residents. "So instead of driving around until they needed gas, people started buying every time they passed a station. "1lich ~ produced a sort of roiling storage." ~ Air License Revoked • All pioneers or long·ti me residents of the area are invited to bring supporting data such as family background. photos, Je!lers, deeds. and old ne...,·spapers. 1\lorc tape recorders and note-takers are needed for the session, according to society organi zer Jeanne Gagnebin. Io addition~ local historian Warren ~.'forgan will present some anecdotes about the area and help organize the inten'1ewing process. More information may be cbtaincd by ca lling ri.trs. Gagnebin at 586-0222. WASlflNGTON [UPI) -1be Army private "'ho stole a heHoopter Feb. 17 and led police on an aerial chase ending on the White House lawn lost his pilot's license Tuesday. The Federal Aviation Administration revoked the clvll private pilOt certificate held by Pfc. Robert K. Preston, 20, who stole the chopper from Ft. tr1eade, ltld., aod was brought down 100 ya rds from tM President's office by $e(:ret .Service gWlfire. l1'vine Cou11cil Action lfCre In capsule form are key acllons taken Tuesday' by the Irvine City Council. '' PARK USE -Approved a license apement with Southern C8lifomia Edison Company for park uses along a lin&r. 45-acre easement between Jef- frey Road and llarvard Avenue along the AT&SF raJlroad. • • >LDEXL -AullRll'imtpaymentvtr.HHor-dtslgn-of..lho-lrvine-<>ity sc:ll and chose a design for city stationery, bu&inesa cards, and envelopes. STOP LIGHTS -Awarded R oontract for 1121,IOI lo low bidder Grissom and John»n Company for stoplights al MacArthur and Rtd Hill, McGaw and Red Hi ii, and CUiver and Micbeloon. ' BIKE TRAIL -Approved spccificouo.., for Phase ll of the city's bike trail program -including portion& of Campus Drve, Culver Drive, University Driye. \llalnu t Avenue, and Harvard Avenue, and act 1t1arcfi 25 u the day to c>pen bida . Track Shoes-11.95 to 24.95 Baseball Shoes-10.95 to 23.95 ---All Purpose Shoes--3.95 to 17.95 Soccer Shoes-9.95 to 21.95 Basketball Shoes-9.95 to 23.95 Tennis Shoes-7.95 to 19.95 Cross Countiy Shoes-7.95 to 23.95 Wrestling Shoes-7.95 to 13.95 Gymnast Shoes Basketballs-5.95 to 18.95 Soccer Balls Water Polo Balls Footballs 4 Square Bans Playground Balls Temls Balls Baseballs Softballs Temls Rackets-4.95 to so.oo aase:irwa: ~:~~ckets . ·, Racquetball Racquets Letterman Jackets .. ____ Squasb~Rackets,~----1--c---1 lf...Mitti &-Bal~--- Badminton Rackets Speedu Swim Suits & Trunks Table T emls Paddles Raleigh Bikes & Parts Halldball Glaves & 8aDs Tlr8s-Tubes-Repal~ng OPEN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY PHON,E 646·1919 - -,. • ( • I t I 6 • •• . I Df\D.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE--Irvine .. C·ouncil Cho1ice Irvine voters on March 5 will elect a new fiVe-mem· ber city council From the field of 15 talented CaQdidates, the Dally Pilot believes the following five most competent to serve the best interests o!tbe city:... __ . ·-_ . -Coiiricilwoma n ·Gabrielle Pryor of University Park, whose willingness to work for Irvine appears to have no limit. -Mayor Johli Burton of University Park, whose vision led to creation of the city be continues to serve willingly in the face of criticism. • -Councilman Henry Quigley of The Ranch, because he is an articulate spokesman for alternative viewpoints and is willing to sacrifice short run political goals for dictates of conscience. -Arthur W. Anthony, of Turtle Rock, a mature civic leader to ·Whom passage of a massive school bond issue may be credited and a willing contestant in the crucibles of negotiation. '-Robert J. West of the Colony, an ener~etic com· . munity leader noted for bis Independent Judgments while he served as a city planning commissioner. Election of these five to the Irvine City Council should provide a balance of representation, talents and experience to guide the city. Pool Needs Support Supporters of a new swimming pool for El Toro High School have a valid complaint in their effort to get a share of federal revenue sharing funds. They point out that city governments get the lion's share of the $4 mllllon in {ederal funds the Orange County Harbors, Beaches, and Parks Department has to distribute locally each year. They speculate thll"teason is tilat unlike the cities, unincorporated areas like El Toro and Mission Viejo don't have p\lid emplo~s to prepare requests a.nd gov· ernmental spokesmen to push them. Since the Saddleback Valley Unified School District, the only of!icial body rerresenting the' area. has taken up ini!Iative for the poo proposal, the potential looks brighter. The request -$300,000, to be matched by local fund- ing -is the first ma)or'fevenue sharing proposal from the Saddleback Valley. The project is a good one and supporters should be in there fighting wh en tile time comes for formal presentations. Vital School Funds Irvine voters will be asked Tuesday to confirm tile Irvine UnUied School District's request for a $44 ,million •tale school building fund allocation to add to local bOnd funds for new school construction. Not to be confused with the record $50 million of bond revenue autitorized. last year by Irvine voters, tltis money will add nothing to the tax rate, and probably never will have to be repaid to the state. The state aid Is designed for rapidly growing dis- tricts, such as Irvine, where local funds cannot keep pace with school needs. Under the law, only an amount of local bond funds equal to 10 percent of the district's assessed valuation may be spent in any one year. In Irvine this is not enough. --The.$44-million of state aid, coupled with allowable exP.Onditure of local bond funds, should supply enough building money to last the district through 1980. State loans are forgiven after 25 years provided all local bond money has been used to meet growth needs. Thus, the state money will be free, unless all growth in Irvine suddenly stops. The state school building fund apportionment is a real bargain for the district. lt bas the endorsement of all 15 council candidates and warrants. a yes vote from the entire electorate. • • • I ., HK . I SB Who Needs •, A Pereussive End to Feline Ronaance To Live · Forever? Dear Gloomy Gus Surefire Cat Population Control To the F.ditor: . ~YnNEY J.HARIU~ i People are handling the gas short· age the same way they handled the beef $horlage ••• PANIC! ' L. w. 'The birth increa.Se of unwanted kittens, headed for destruction at a ·pound, has me deeply concerned. But 1 . add a thought that might avert th.is unhappy matter-a sure and safe contraceptive ror cats. I was stopped on a downtown street the other day by a lady who detached henelf from her male companion, grasped my hand. identified herself as a Constant Reader, and exclaimed, "I hope you live forever," then slithered back to her waiting hiend. Of course I was pleased by this compliment, as nice a one as I have I. received in all the years I can remember. But when I thought about U literally-it occurreQ to me how dreadful it would actually be to live •!forever." To live past ooe's children's death, and even ooe's grandchildren's death. To live on end on, when aU k>ved onts are gone, a stranger in a strange land, an aging observer from the past, almost like an alien from another planet. A OOrrifying prospect, more than an edifying one. 11IE LADY meant well, and 1 understood what she was saying. But even though we are born with a craving fo1 immortalitY-the child does not believe he will ever really die, and a world without himself ai the center of it seems inconceivable-yet maturity must bring an acceptance, and even a kind or relief, that eternity here will not -be our lot. To yearn for death is pathological ; equally, though, to push a w a y hysterically the thought ol i l s inevitability is just as sick. WHEN MY f\lOTH~R died 1 a s t sunmer, she was eminently ready for it, and would not have approved of DEMOSTHENES Ill O"""Y 0. Cltl'll'llfJlb -MM!ttN "' nN9n ..... "' --.rtlY Nflrlct .... .,,.... " .. ...,..,,,,. ,.... '"' "' ,...,. t. G.._., Ga. Dllltr rllof. the aeoperste mechanical efforts to keep her alive. Her coune had b e en run, and ahe would have resented the Idea of being maintained as little more than a breathing vegetable for' yean:. But even U we are not ill, even if, !Ike nt11onus,'the goddess graots us im- mornillty, mw apPalling ii would be. both soclaDy and 118YchologiCally, to live far beyond the span of OU!'..M.tural COO· temporaries. to beoome a kind ~ chron- ological freak, with no real ties of af. feet.ion or experience to anyone living. T8E YOUNG believe, in eome deep ir· ntkmal way, that they wi:I tive forever, and ·this is part of their wonde:!tll Joie de vlvre. B u t to enter middle-age time, is to neglect t h e most pregnant (il .......,1y understood) precept ol Socnlte.!, that "Life Ls the art of learning how to die." Naturally, we are to keep as young in spirit for as long as we-can; to welcome death before its allotted time is as penerse as to reject--rr; but it is precisely the willingness to make a graceful eJJt that imparts both dignity and charm to our brief appearance. ~ actor. like the guest, who lingers much beyond his farewell scene becomes a tedious bore, to others and eventually to him.self ~ well Backroom M~euvering. -Obstructs Nixon Inquiry SOME YEARS ago I came into a package of firecrackers. I unwound the 70 crackers, I .believe called "lady fingers", and found that they were, individually, very prone to go off with unusual percussiveness. For years cats have shown a marked pre!ereice for the small garden patch outside our bedroom, as a romantic spot. Their affairs seemed to be scheduled from two to lour o'clock in the morning. So U firecrackers ago I began tossing a li1 cracker out the window just as the trysting was gaining momentum. This instantly propelled the cats, horizontally, in·diflerent directions- 2.. each cat, I am sure, blaming the other for the disaster. And I_ feel, leaving an · indelible memory of the moment in each cat's thought p~s. TOE AVERAGE cat litter, according to Dr. Albert Stockton of Corona del Mar, is six. Th.is number, multiplied by the 42 firecrackers I've let off, comes to 252 averted kittens. So I suggl'St we start clean.inR: up the stream at its source by legafizing firecracker.i . 'Me;µlwhile I still retain 28 firecrackers which should account for 168 kittens in the future. · At the rate cats are incre.asitfg, I am in-fused with the fe•ling that this may be our blast chance. T. DUNCAN STEWART Clalldren'• Ne4!ds To the Editor: I have always been under the impressloo thit the juvenile courts' and weUare dept1rtments' main goals were for the best interests o( the child or children in question. I cannot believe it is in Mai Li's interest at all to be removed from the Bridinger home in Costa Mesa. (Daily Pilot, F~b. 23) I have personally known this family, including two of the grown. children \VASIUNGTON _ Republicans on the who have been in my husband's muSic House Judiciary Committee are trying ( ) programs for six years. 1 have seen quieUy to obstruct the inquiry into the JACK ANDERSON the constant care , Io ve and impeachment of President Nixon. " . . understan_<lilJlL that has been given, not __ 3 110y have put on a llt!bllc~ of _ -• Ollly to Mai Ll'Du1 o fill childreo' that complaining that the Democrats are have been placed in their honle. dragging out the Inquiry. Individual Garrlaon, to react negaUvely to all KNOWING Mai Li and the love, Republlcans have la.sued 8 n I r Y Democratic propollls and • never to patience and reassurance she constantly statements. calling for the Democrata iniUate any act!oo of his own. h . ed f to '"'""•ch the President or aet off needs and t1s rccetv rom every •• .,.. lllJTCHlNSON vehemenlly·denled ever member of this family, 1 !eel that it his beck. baVlng i.ssued any , .auch lrl!tl)lcllocw, is tenibly cruel and unwst for her But IOIJfCe! privy to the boctavom dedu!ng that ''not one. blt •Of It Is to be taken from their warm, loving, maneuvering report that • • c r •.~ ;rile.:• Garrilon, dtill( commlttee pollcy, comfortable home to be placed in an instructions have Deen....,_ given ~ the ·-rerUiid to speak with .us: Institution. or to be-returned to her ' deputy GOP COUMei, 12-year-olit Sam . · Ncmttbelet8 OU\'. 'llOllnllS In a is t natural mother, after aD these years. Garr!Jon, to Impede the lmpeaclunent • Oarrilon noi odlY bu· !Old other As an adoptive parent I realize the J>l")Cee!llngs. Republican staff members of his orders very real need of ,good footer parents. YOUNG ciamson, a former ~~lro to 11botage the !mpeicbment,probe but When you receive i child who has known · Agljelt-aide, ·11~ t®gh,. portllall~bas alroadjl bq!'Q to £irrY _out ,:tho nothing but love and_conccrn from bis cct180Mtl•e. On paper; he Is auppoeod inatructlott!. ' foster family, and he turns to his new 10 play second ilddle to minority COl!lll"l Lui -k for example, he put up parents lully expecting the same love Albert Jenner, a dilti"'"1ahed Chicago a back.ltage baltle J!Lalnlt the and care to be given him, you have attorney. But our oOUKOI say tbal committee's long..,walted~ "Leg a I a well adjusted child. Before Mai Li's Jenoer Is a figw:chea4 and thal llUlllY )olemorandum" oo lml'!~bl6 olfedles. real mother took her for those three of tJie'GOP .members .deal directly with Loudly and fortefuDy, liil M>Jected to unfortunate days, r believe adoptive o11rrtson temal parts of the brief. parents or another foster ra1nily would MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Normally, writers should convey their messages in 300 words or Less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and mail- ing address but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent.. Poetry will nqt be pu.b- lioh<cl; Won'tQalt To the Editor: President Nixon said in Alabama: "The Amertcan people are oot a bunch of quitters ... Very true. A goodly nUmber of them won't quit until they aee Gerald Ford in the White House. HARRY QUINN Anti-growth? To the Editor: Your anU·growth editorial of Thursday, Feb. 14 was ooe of the subjects brought before the directors of (1e Orange County QiunciJ for Envirorunen~ Employment, Economy and Development (CEEED) at •last meeting. In summary, we are incredulous that a newspaper whose editorial poUcy has always reflected a balanced view toward the so-called ''environmental-no-growth'' i&rue, would suddenly jmnp to an exb"emlst . position. 'I'11ere 1s no other way to categorize the moratorium you suggested than extremist: at least the thousands or workers who would lose their jobs would think it extreme. I'M SURE you would better widerstand our concern, il the issue involved a moratorium on newspaper publication or freedom ol speech. The hypothesis of your editorial was even more unreasooable than the policy: Ca) Our public instltutiom (school system, planning, public works, etc.) cannot keep pace with county growth (development), and this is bad; ·(b) The growth of our county is "8used by builders and developers in the private sector, therefore; (c) The private sector should e stopped by a moratorium until the Wfeks public institutions figure this thing nut and get caught up. UPON SUCH1reasoning, writes former Look editor, Thomas 1;. Sheppard I~ "The Disaster Lobby," is this. age of ·~unreason"·ba!ed. That1s-the same· kind of reasoning that placed a moratorium on off-shore drilling and the Alaskan pipe line. We are now paying for such ''unreason.'' '!be tbesl.s of your faulty hypothesis cootains a basic error common to only tbe most naive and thc.:e who need to fmd a devil at the root cause of every 80claJ problem; that Ls, that t:Adlden: and developers ca1 growth. The fact Ls that growth Ls the product product<! by adding the numbers ol people moving to our county to those being born here and subtracting those leaving and dying. LAST YEAR there were enough marriages, divorces and children born here to offset nearly two-tblfds of all the shelter built. We must create over 30,00> new Jobs each year in Orange County just to employ our children who are entering the job market. BIJILDERS doo't cause growth, they respond to it. They are private enterprise trying to keep up with the market de:JllllM.-to meet tile P11blic need. Public service and facility requirements: water sewage, achools, .fire, police, road building, etc. are each the province of separate departments and in some cases special districts. lbey have been given special respomlblllty and authority in their field. In most communities in .the oounty, all public ladllu.. have kept pace witb private development; in others, some have not. PETER J, REMMEL President -CEEED Secretary.Treasurer Orange Coun ty Central Labor Couneil AFUIO The facts remain as stated m the editorial: Large-scale residential de- velopni.ents are being approved {OT construction in unh1corporated areas of Orange Cou1ity, particularly in the Miss·ton Vie;o area, fctr in advcnce of needed roads attd schools. We don't consider it a polarized, no-growth po- s-ition to suggest that something must be done,..to match residtnti.at corumi«=- tion with the demands it makes on Mtdtd .services. -Edit-01' Cotti" Schoof Sfte • To the Editor: We want to •xplaln to the public the facts wblcb r<!ate to Irresponsible expenditure of lax fundt for the selection of school sites which· were approved by public-approved bol)d issues.• The Saddleback Valley Unlile.!I School Dtstrlct..-ls cu~ntly propo!ina to {Xlrdwe acreage for a new school site at more than $40,000 per acre when other land lo this same area is available for $30,000 an acre . most expensive acreage in the area, violates the ecological movement ln destroying thousands of trees. and expends additional fWldS to salvage areas such as the creek but. in addition, v.ill not comply with the Master Plan thereby depdv.ing_ the community of these open spaces and tranquil areas which were part of a planned community and in which we homeowners originally purchas· ed our homes. I IN EVALUATING any public project, the tota l cost -community, social, and eronomic -nist be tairen into ateount. In these !Imes of rapldly-rising cOmmunity demities, traffic ~ttems, arid mWJhrooniing C"o-m. mere i ~I developm<nt , oommunltles nOed all the ti... and open spaces they can yt. 11 the SVUSD. is cleW"mined to waste money and procure extr.mely -Ive land with additional rec I a in at ion required, they sl!ould at least provide to the community those trails ,and open spaces approved by the County's Master Plan. RITA DRAPER Pokfng Po11s To tlie F.ditor: Never really liked bumper stickers but have come to ,the conclusion I sure could use a few now, Do · you know where I oould get at least ooe· of the following? TO THE Detroit mcmter that's riding five feet of! my back bumper: "I'm going 55 to save gas -what are you doing?" or: "If you'd slow down to 55, maybe there would be some gas left at the pump for me!" or to ttie neXt~guy that's .. sitting on my tail": "I'm already going over 1 55, move back -you've got bad breath!" I DON'T like pol<ing along at 55 mph anymore than the next guy, but my old VW is now doing five, more miles to the gallon and it sure bealS waiting in line for gas IO often. Do you~ know who the next' guy is who's going to get a speeding ticket? Me ! I assume I'm really going 55 when the speedometer reads 58 because everyme passes me -except the policeman when they fin.ally start checking traffic on the San Diego freeway betweeirN•~rt--Beam-and----1 Capistrano. You can bet on it. l!<>i do you know where 1 can get a oumper sticker ? C. f' SMITS DAILY PILOT .Robert N. Wttd, Publ.ishtr Thomot KeevU, Editor BarOara Kreibich Edll-Oliol Page EdttOT The edl.tnNl Jpage ot. 1he O.Hy Pilot ~ to infonn and 11tlm~a.te -! • Gartl.00 has told c!Qse assocla!A!s that A! a noult o1 the llhoullng and bil have otl•n a well ad· led loving, 14'l--he~-wa~s hired specl!ical!y to obstruct ulllrnatulll'"tlllrllli lleptlblfCllllr81m"]l S<CUre 1 e r , an s cerClynope 1be · tnvcsUgatlon . 'M>cse were the would not go along with the proposed that Mr. Humphreys, the attorney. will TIIE PROPOSED school site wtJI require the wholesale destruction or thou.sands of eucalyptus trees in order to provide ~ ncetssary Oat openings for l'laygroonds,_parklng lots, and school 1>u!ldlngs. The iiCMol 6'iirrlllll~ Jl!'C)Clln1. as part ol this expe111lvo 11te, a. ...,.,.al creek and expend addltloNJ funds to Pill It in a pipe and cover It up. The school board intendl to do this in spite ol the Orange County Master PIM, whim provides to the community many •cres ol walking potbs and equestrian trails. • re.Om lit 11rtteritfng Ol1 ttils Paae di~ne:1o:.nmentary·on toptes ot ta.. • ttrett by ~cated columnlllJI and cartoonists, by Providtac a forum for mders' view1 a.nd by PttMntirw th.ii new1pt.ptt' 1 oplnfont a.Dd klt"S on c:umnt topics. ~-tdtt0r111 Ofil'n.bll Ol the Dally Pllot apPear CW\ly ln the edlto<lal ... _ ., ""' ... <( m. pace. Oplnlonlo ••P<-by ""' <GI· wnnim and cvtooniltl and lttlft' wrttm art tht\t own and no tfldOc'le- ment or tht.lr v1..,. by the 0aJ11 Piiot -bo hlftntd. Wednesday. February 27, 1974 instntctloos, he confided. of th• dralt, sue8al ~nael John 0 oar be suCC<ss!ul in his light !or the rlghl.s commhtee's -senior Republican, Rep. reluctandy watered down certain of foster children. Edward Hutchinson, R·Mlch. clements of the •tall memo. .u Girrl!Oll recounted 11, ht was In abort, GarrlaOn and bis png """'"' I AUIO !eel thal It is extremely • suppi>oed to give the Impression. ol able, at the lut 'minute, to lorce key unfortunate that the people knowtn~ cooperation but, at the same Ume; partisan -lont In what was LI best , were not allowed to tes~"\. he was expected to Impede the Inquiry. 1uppoeed to beve been an "obje<Uve In the court hearings. , Hutchinson had also directed him, said and prof ... kml"-legal docurnent. MRS. EAR[, TREICHEi:_ • • I ... \ l I • 'How abolit aomethfng fn ·a mo. compact?' ! nie site.' 1electiotr oot_only is the -- ' . ' • • P~cketing Banned By Judge SALINAS (UPI ) -A Superior Court Judge hM banned mass picketing ~ ,by United Fann \\'orkers union supporters at 2.3:lo retail outlets selllng Gallo Brothers win ... Judgt E. J. Leach warned that he could expa{)d the injunction to a class action (IN SHORT ..• ) ' \'/tdn!Sday, f,bruary 27, 1~74 DAILY PILOT Ii 'Ne ve•· Relent' -F'ru.·1· Requests _ Special Hearing -IVASHINGTO AP si:-clair'i 'l>l'id was 1ssUe1! have .until Maroh I to lllt Lawyen !« Ptelldent Nixon In reopcwe to a Cslllomla !licit argument su~ have defended his reluoal to Superior Court judge's onlet their request lot t h _• LOS ANGELES !UPI ) - Reporter WllUam Farr, who spent 46 days in jail for refusing to reveal his ne\VS sources ln the ~tanson Trial to a judge. stated in a court petition Tuesday that he would never relent -which may prevent h.im from going back behind betS. the way out ol. tile Impasse ,between F'an-and Superior Court Judge Oiarles Older, \\'ho presided at the trlat of CALIFORNIA Owles Manson and h Is '---------' followers for the Sharon Tate murders. •ppear as a ·w1tne88 at a directing Nixon to appear as President's appearance. : CalUornla state trial oo the "a material and necessary Ehrlichman LI charged wiC1 ~ that no court, state witness11 at the tr la I of former ~.elracy, burglary a n •d or ledetal can order a Whitt House aide John D. pei']ut{ln conneclion with ·tile Preoldenl .; testif · Ehrlichman. b\ll1!1•ry of the olllce ol Y in person. Attorneys for Ehrllchnl8.n Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. If a President was forced -;-::::::::=::::::::::=============; to appear in court, his lawyers argued In a brlel liled Tuesday In D.C. Superior Court, "his inabilily to perform the duties as the chief executive would thttatm the secutily ol the entire nation.'' WESTLAK .E Costa Mesa City Council • .. tt., Lei....,. Service• • hlh.itlon Control •like Loniet & Troil1 • • C.-tion II~ order CO\-.ring all the 3>,000 ~.,·--."-, liquor outlets in the state that M l,"l._41, sell Gallo prodoots. Eyes Polit~• Fan-petitioned Superior Court for a spedaJ hearing f() <kl.ermine whether his indefinite sentence for corr tempt is intended to coerce him into changing his mind, or to pwrlsh him for clinging to his principles. Farr, 'ftilo J'IO\V works for the Los Angele,, Times, was then a court reporter for the Herald Examiner. He obtained a story in 1970 on Manson family plam to kill other celebrities, saying he got it from h\l> ol the six defense and prosecution attorneys. The at,tomeys involved Baxter Ward To Toss Hat-in Ring The aJ1Umellt filed by James D. St. Clair, the President's chief Watergate lawyer, was directed as much . ·~~v~ ,AA;~;;-· Po•d IOI by i1Chmond Weilloke. 1625 Sondolwood. Co~o ~ to appearances in a ·federal as a state court. l..'::===================- Rebecca Ann K i n g , reigning Miss Ameri· ca, said -!J'uesday-.she is giving serious thought to entering politics in Iowa, tier native state. J1tss King, 23, said she plans to enter law school when her reign is over. The way f<r 'l'uesday's request was paved by a ruling by the Slate Court ol Appeal, \•:hich held that a coercive cootempt ...,__.ct>Old-run indefinitely, but a "punitive" sentence is limited to five days. broke the judge's gag rule LOS ANGELES (,\!') - and the judge tried to force Another hat was expected in Farr -to reveal their nam.ei;. the crowded ring today for Farr refused to do so, arguing the De af• nomm·· ,.,;,. 1 hat"" news -sources· mll!'t' be - -_l'!lQg' 1'-.,._.n or protected to safeguard the governor: that of Los Angeles free Dow of infonnation. Ciounty Supervisor B a x t e r Altet a loog1hy legal bat~e, Ward. FaIT" went to jail on an open· The former local television ended sentence that could last W"ltil the judge leaves the anchonnan, who stepped from bench or dies. the newsroom into public Niml dQclosed l\1 on d a y night that he had rejected a request from a Watergate grand jucy to testily. GRAND OPENING COM~ TO THE MARDI GRAS TONIGHT! ,1 '"" , ;·~'-·;~'·."';-.,.!:·:'. I 1·"' • ~ \. ····:~· :~ •. ·~ '~ 'I I • .... . · ._ .... •.• I[ I . • 4 •.. ' . '"--,•.' . "{' His order now covers" 2,000 members ol the Cal~omla Retail Liquor De a 1 er s Association and more than 150 independent liquor stores that have complained that they suffered from i 11 e g a I picketing. The farm union has been boyootting Gallo, seeking to represent the f i r m 1 s employ<!; in labor matters. ---------- The sentooce would be punitive if on "established articulated moral principle" is involved, and it can be detmnined that the def"1dant will oot relent, the Court of Appeal ruled last month. He was freed after 46 days office in an µpset victory in by Supreme · Court Justice 1972 over "3Jl incumbent, has 20 Ministers Suspended J. ~·~· . ~---:~. '7" ..... ' .:,·· .'.!--~. , ;:.. -•, , . ~· I ':' ·• :--· . / I'~·. "I··· I "·•'[;_,: ... -·,, . ·,,',··:···: .. ~-" i..J!·:r<..:·: --~.,~., ,. ~'.~-~·~~'~·-,.· ...... William 0. Douglas pending sebeduled a press conference PA&ADENA (AP ) -Tweoty further appeals. at which his atmOUllCement ministers and lay leaders of '~.~ '/',,.· ..... . e Trial Opens -LOS ANGEL&'! (AP) -The long-delayed bial ol Robert ~·s $17.8 million suit against Howard H u g h e s opened 1\Jeoday. but nearly half the potential j u r o. r s summooed fot questioning failed to show up because of the gasoLine shortage. Marijuana Initiative Is Failing The ruling appeared to point was expected. t h e c o n t roversy·plagued, .:·• i,·.•~ .... · .. ; ·'·' o~a~·,,_:~· ·. Observers expected h e 8 5 . 0 00-member Worldwide S • J ' W "'ould streM his "civilian" Church of God have. been mit J, s estgate non-politician background, but suspended by chur<h foundet ty,·o strategists for other Herbert W. Armstrong, the OOpefuls discounted the new Pasadena Star News reports. F · z B k t candidacy. In a copyrighted-. article .iuCft• U.& Disttiel Court Judge Ha?TY Pregerson said he had summoned 70 potential jurors. but only 44 ani...J. Moot ol the olll<n reporied by phone they were having problems get.Ung gasoline for their cars. • _Corona Silent VACAVILLE (AP) Assault charges have been ch<>pped against loot men accused In the Dec. I, 1973, ptiooo knifing ol Juan V. Corona. ConJna, convicred killer ol 25 itinerent tann ~mers, told Mtmicipol Court Judge Jolin De Roode Tuesday lhat "[ have nothing to say," and "I have nothing against anyone." f, es a JJ, rup cy "I don'< think it has much today , the paper said that SAN DIEGO (AP) - A eCfect at all,'' said Tom Quinn, in a move to spike-a budding move to Jet voters decide SAN DIEGO (UPl l _ 37 t st k . campaign manager for revolt against.his leadership, percen oc interest In Secretary of State Edmund Armstrong ordered dlurch again on the decriminalization Westgate-California Co r P · · 'Golconda Corp. But the G. Brown Jr. "He has been members not to hold Sabbath al mani·uana possession foundering flagship of C. Int mal R Se · d · bl' fl' I ~-se~·1·-this Saturday •· Amholdt Smith 's financial e evenue rvice an 1n pu IC o ice or a s1~l. , • "'"'" ..., appears to have failed. its empire, went into U.S. District the Federal Deposit Insurance time and although be is well prevent dissident members San.Diego County coordinator Court Tuesday, seeking to Co. have claims against known in Los Angeles, he is from addressing congrega- said Tuesday. keep its creditors away !rom _w_est_g::.a_1e_asse_ts_.~ ____ no_t _1mo_wn_ou_ts_id..:~_tl)e.:.._a_re_a_.'_' __ t.c.ion:..s:... -------·'== "We just ran out of time," $8.7 million in cash . Spencer Wold said. The cash-starved He said sponsors or the conglomerate f i l e d for initiative submitted a b o u t reorganization under Chapter 375,00> signatures oo petittom JO of the Bankruptcy Act. and . and enjoy our Authentic· \'e\\' Orleans Creole Food 24SJ2 0.1 Prado t)y the .l\k>nday deadline, asked that Curvin J. Trone, nearly 50,000 more than they a Phoenix m a n a g e m e n t needed Co win a place oo consultant, be appointed as the November state ballot. an outside trustee o f But county r e g i s t r a r s Westgate. counting . the signatures are A company spokesman said finding a high rate of the filing was not "a prelude ineligibility, and if i t to liquidation" and tenned the mntinues, the initiative \\ill company's move "its best Fur-nish today 's way with the glow of chrome and glass tables s79 ,0$l29 be disqualified, Wold said. chance for survival." e Cites Monopol11 The measure would remove The ptOCeedings were aimed WASJ:ilNGTON (UPI) _ criminal Pe Dalt i es for specifically at the parent firm Oh what a bcauriful gleaming. Striking chrome and glass .accents play a multiple ra;Je ro create c9nremporary splendor in your home. And each table is specially priced. pcs!M!llsion c4 mari1uana for and one subsldiacy and did Genetal Motor.<, Standard Oil perP101 uoe. sale would not include most ol Westgate •s and Firestone Rubber and 'nre Ch .. -ly desUoyed remain illegal. A similar operating companies. ,....._ initiative was rejected by The cash at stake represents rapid transit in Los Angeles California voters in 1972. the sale price of the firm's clurng the pasr 35 years,,, _____________ .....:. ______ J Mayor 'Ml>mas B r a d I e y diatged today. In testimony subm.iUed to a Senate Antitrust Committee, in a letter, Bradley said the tlv-ee companies "in a ,·ery calrulated fashion." destroyed the •'Orld's largest interurban elecbic railway system. It provided swift. ine1pensive and polJution·free commuting in an area noo,v almost totally dependent on the automobUe, he said. e Work'i119 Plan LOS ANGELES (UPll - County department h e a d s were ordered by the Boanl of Supervisors Tuesday to begin staggering the v.wk -~ of their 79,IXXI employes in hopes of encouraging more J>eople to tum to public transpOrtation. Approved by a 4-0 vote, the staggered \\"Ork plan calls for employes to \\'Ork regular shifts betv•een !be hours of 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. and still provide sufficient personoel during the . nonnal 8 a.m. to 5 .p.m. lxlsiness hours. The board also called on the county's 78 ci ties and pri\•a te businesses to adopt similar plans in an effort t o discoorage gasoline buying problems. Boy Wins $500,000 AUBURN'(UPI) -A Placer -Counly Stiptrior Court jury · has awarded an S.year-<>ld Loomis boy $500,IXX> !Or injuries he suffered from Inhaling Insecticide. 'Jbe lW verdict w a s rclutned against C h e vr o n Chemical Co., manufacturer of <ltlordane. Sacramenlo attorney Rodney Klein , who •-"!Oji the boy's parents, NormaQ.Qd F.dith Karde, said lhe ~clde so affected Dirk Karde11 central nervotis oysttm lllal the boy has the ph)'llical developmcnl of a 2- yeaM>Jd and the m e n t a I development of a 4-yeaMld. The -· Max Factor Wigl(!~~ W i g Max Faaor introduces The Wiglcss \'Vlig wich a penny cascade for one penny more. During our Wigless Wig debut, you'll receive a ... cascade hairpiece for one Juel'}' penny with a purchase of any Max Faaor Wigless Wig. Ma~ Faaor takes the wiggy look out of v.•igs with this wonderfully natural looking new fashi on 'vig. Lightweight and made of choice flexible fibers, The Wi gless Wig comes in the great new shore, long. curly oc smooch hairstyles, 535.543 Cosmetics ' B A. ~s· sofa rab le, 8109 B. 30"x60" cocktail cable, Sl29 C. 30"x30" corner table, a very decorative choice, 899 D. Social table, ba~boo sty!«! base. bcass finish, 879 Pieces not shown : 40irx40" cocktail table, '8109 Twin cocktail tables. ea .• $69 20"x28" end cable. S89 Furnirure ANTA ANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA -· Save s1so! Loveseats, exquisitely covered in decorator fabrics $269 and $299 Originally $4f9 co $449 Beautifully tailored and richly designed 5' loveseacs wjth matching side pillows are OOVl at tremendous savings due to the discontinuing of fabrics. Shown arc just three from a group. \Y/e had en<,>ugh fabric to make pairs on most,.but hurry, quantitk>s arc limited, and o.rders are not possible llt thest _ low sale priets. Immediate delivery. Fumirurc. SOUTH COAST PLAZA Shop Monday chru Friday, 10 :00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. I Bullodt's Santa Ana, l Fashion Squa~, 2800 N. MAin Street, Sa.nta Ana, T.tephone: H1-72i I Satutdty, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. .Billloct'rliooth c....-Ptua, San 01tgo-Fte<W11y a('Btlst~lfyhone: ))6-0611 .. • • _, . Bullock's South Coast Plaza . . l • -: -----. ----• • ,, . ' ( I ... .. • • • Buniingion Beaeh Fountain-·Valle--y l:D TIO ' .* . * VOL. 67, NO. 58, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES .. .• ' Today's Final s ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1974 TEN CENTS . Odd-even Gas Rationing Will Arrive Friday Ao of Friday morning. about half of the driven living on the Oranie Coast will have to look at their license plates as well as their gas gauges before tanking up. Gas rationing, or "gas marketing" ~ Gov. Ronald Reagan prefers to call 1t, will be a fact of life. Little Ls known about how the system will work. Not all the details have been . LEAVING OR6t!GE COUNT'I' Voter Registrar Hitchcock County Registrar Hitchcock Quits For New Position Orange County Registrar or voters David Hilchcock told supervisors today he will resign erfective March 26 to take up new duties with san ·Bernardino County. Hitchcock , who has been wifb Qrange County for 15'" years. said "it was not without regret" that he made bis decision to quit his job but he said the new position "offers excellent opporlllllties to further my career 1n public idmiJUstratlon." His announcement, handed t o supervisors early today, apparenily'ume as a surprise to most board members, especially since the resignation comes so close to a key primary election. ' Hilchcock has reportedly been on shaky t~ with some board members on several occasions ln recent years, particularly over the ei:panalon of• electronic vote t.'O\IDUng in the county. But he said today there wa.s no pressure on him to resign. · ''There was no pressure of any .... klhd from anybody," he said. "I'm leaVing with a clear conscience because t:Yefy- thing is in good shape." Hitchcock was apointed as registrar In ·1970, when that position was created by the Board of SupervlSO<s. - Before that, he was the county's budget dfrector and an administrator under the county administrative officer. -HiJ new job, which includes "a significant raiae in pay11 will give him control of I"° agencies In S a n Bemardloo 1114.t comprlae more than a doien dci>ftlmenta. including that roanty's registrir of voters. DAILY PILOT AD GIVES A CHOICE ....__ Even wl!en the landlord ia choosy ("older tenants only," the ad speoiDed), Daily Pilot ads produce .resulk. Look al this one: I BR, crp(B, drps , 112() mo. Incl. ~ill. Older ten111ls ' only. (Phone num!>ers) 11 ronted tho apartment on the flrst day, Want ...Wt1 like that! Pial the dittct line to PallJ Pilot res.lis. Phone "2-lm. T ·----·--' revealed but basicany it will go like this: -Persons with odd-numbered plates W. VIRGINIA MINER$ OUT OF GAS, WORK, Pago 24 would be -allowed to buy gas on odd- numbered~calendar days. -Persons with even-numbered plates Unification Plan Backed By Schools BJ .!!l~!~~I~~ All five elementary school districts have no~ voted to .support pla.m for both a school unification election in November and tax override election called for June by the Huntington Beach Union High School District, Three acllool boards, H u n t I n g t o n -City, W..iminoler and Seal Beach, approved tbe plans 1'leoday "iKhl In hurriedly called spectal boord meelitip. n-district<, aJq ~ Ocean View and, F'!""taln Vallef ..-.bad met earller, .... to bock the five-way unification plan propooed by the Unification Study Committee. Administrators and sd!ool trustees representing all five boards will meet again ,,,Ut'3Clay e•-g to chart the course of the unification election. Huntington Beach City School Il!strlct approved ..J.be two q~ming elections without setting cJown specific provisions with their approval. Seal Beach and Westminster school district.., however, listed several conditions necessary for their cootlnued suwM· According to Superintendent Marx llresller, the Seal Beach school boord approved the uniflcation plan oo jong as the following c:ondltions are met: -The tax rates in each new unified district shall be set in accordance with the F.ducation Code. -All real and other property, funds and other obligatiOns, except bonded indebtedness, shall be allocated in line with the Education Code. The basis for division and allocation shall be according to assessed valuation of each former district, except t.hat, prior to the distribution of assets of the high school distrlct, $1,250 000 shall be set aside for the new Seal Belch Unified School District, payable on the date the unification issue is passed. __ Dressler explained that this sum will be used to purchase a bigh school site as quickly as possible. -Division of bonded indebtedness shall be based on assessed vaJuation, ""°"" that the Seal Beech Unified Sc:b?ol Piatrict, not bolding any buildings oc real property from the hlgh school district, shall not Incur any liability for ootstandlng bonded lndebtedness of the hlgh school diltr!ct. . .:..There sliall )>e lnler<listrlct tr1n1fer agreements by ' and be I ween the five proposed unified districts to 'fairly and equitably house all high school students. these agreements shall be effective until there is adequate housing for all such pupils. Speclal legislat[ve action shall , be obtained to make tills pooolble. Weslmlnster School District, approving ,both the tax override (See SCHOOLS, P11e l) • Error Changes S~ry Meaning ln and '-A'ould be allowed to buy gas on even- numbe.red calendar days. -The last digit of the license plate will determine whether the plate is an even _or an oc!<lplg,Y:. ·• -Plates ending in zero will be considered even-numbered and vanity. or per~lzed plates, will be coosidercd odd-numbered plates. -Everyone· would be allowed to buy .gas on the 31st or · each monlh. Gov. Reagan said the plan was mandat.ory but he did not disclose what would happen to persons ca ught violating it. It remains unclear whether there will be a _maximum or minimum purchase litnit. . ~ In announcing the plan Reagan said it would encourage stations to stay open on Sundays. He said he didn't think this would conflict with the Presideprs requests that stations . stay closed on ree .. ~ ~· STILL IN THE AIR? Mlsaing llll""'"lst Gatch Canary Islands Reports Peep At Balloonist SANTA CRUZ PE TENERIFE, Canary Islands (AP) -Several thousand people in the resort town of PUerto de la Cruz reported seeing a balloon today, The Spanish news agency CIFRA said ii was lhe bal1om of mls!lng Amerlcan adventurer Thomas Gatch Jr. • Huntington Eyes Effect Of Closing By TERRY COVILLE 01 ~ DlllY P'1llll Sllff Closure of the McDonnell Douglas plant in Santa Monica may not have a significant impact on fhe headquarters plant in Huntington Beach. a company official said today. (Related story Page 24 .) Walt Cleveland, director of external relatl0ns for the Huntington !klich plant, said· the Santa Monica, closure may be more of a phase-out than .a transfer. · "lt"f'!still too early to.detennine .bow: many bodies may be sbllted to the astronautics headquarters here," he said . 1'A lot m the work 'in Sp.ata Monica will be completed by the time the plant closes in July, 1975." Cleveland said total employment at McDonnell Douglas plants in California has decJW~~steadily since 1969. At its peak in 1958, the Santa Monica plant employed 'n ,880 w o r k e r s constructing civilian a1rcfiift-and army missiles. That work force is now 2,800. The HWltington Beach plant, built as headquarters for the c o m p a n y ' s astronautics division, reached its peak employment in 1969 with more~ than . 8,00J aerospace workers. The loss of some major contracts has reduced the local work force to slightly more than 6,000 with more reductions expected now that the Skylab project is ending. Cleveland said the company still does not know how much of a reduction will take place in Huntington Beach due to the~ Skylab phaseout. Huntington Beach project.S still going are construction or lhe Delta , a launch vehicle for unmanned weather and communications satellites, and t h e Spartan anti-ballistic missile for the army. Cleveland said local engineers are also working on a number of shller research and development projects, but no other major government project. He said detailed plans for the transfer of any of the Santa Monica 9J)eration to Hootington Beach are still being worked on by company directors. Sundays because •·that was made before there were any other programs such as th.is." Involved in Uie r!!Jioning progr~m besides Orange and Los Angeles counties are the counties of Modoc, Alameda, Santa Cruz and Solano. Several other coun ties are opting for a voluntary program. The governor urged the media to avoid on Vegas Buildings Sway_ iii Hu~_ Nuc lear Bl.ast YUCCA FLAT, Nev. (UPI ) Scientists exploded a_ thermooUclear weapon today ; proli&bly a spObiSliCilecl missile wamead, which swayed high rise gambling rfsorts 70 miles away in Las Vegas. A t-cy· adobe building· In Beatty, SO mileS ffom grourid r.ero.' Was evacua:ted ·shortly before shot ·time at 10 a:m. · Workers in two :mines and two· ore-mUllng· operations in the same vicinity also were evacuated as · a precautionary measure. A spbkesman. for the Environmental Protection AgCncy said no damage was reported at any of the locations. Ex- change Club patrons in Beatty re- entered the building minutes after the nuclear explosion. No radiation escaped into the atmosphere when the nuclear ,weapon carved out a giant underg:ound molten cavern at ground zero 2,103 feet below the desert floor, officials said: Another Spanish news agency, Europa Press, said it could not confirm this. II first .~ed that it was-Gatch'• balloon, then ·said only tbJt a blue balloon WM 1lg!{!ed:;.a"91it .)o.ooo fe<I above the Valley .Of O'rolava. Police .In the area said they had seen no trace of the tialloon. Gatch's friends also discounted the sightings. Coastal Spanish radio stations and air traffic-authorities· in Santa Cruz de ':'....Ue reported they knew nothing of Maria Parson At·torney Flails Into Health Spa By TOM BARLEY Gatch'• whereabouts. • Gatdl was in a gondola suspended M~ia Parson, the devout Gatholic fmn eight transparent balloons when mother •• became a sex· hungry bar laal ...., ln the United States. A ·prowler because Holiday. 1:,.Jth Spa of apokesman for the ad~ said Gatch Orange was guilty of wanton and had a red llreomer banging from his criminal negligence, her lawyer alleged gondota. before an Orange County Superior Court .l1ie Pentqon. ~ ~ afternoon jury today. thlt due to wtnct oonditiom-Gatch could San .Francisco aUomey"""Jr1atvin Lewis be anywhere wlihlti an r.rea twice the Sr. repeatedly laslied -the spa-d•fense Of ,... Dallr P/111 $111! Lewis, who stated before be went into the courtroom that he will close his argument by asking the jury for $1 million in damages, re~..atedly criti- cired defense attorney Donald A. Rus- ton's handling of the case. "There were Just loo many jokes rrom the defeMt,"' be said. ,"And he ·wl'rit after a woman who was often on the verge of insanity in a way that reminded me of the Yiorld.'s heavyw,eig_ht champion · taking on a helpless paralytic." A typosraphicai error in Tuesday's llize OI lhe ·contlntntal United Stales, in a fiery closing argument. story aboot a Fountain Valley City ranglnc from tbe #81 In··,. lo China. He told jurqrs lhat4he sauna room f Council candidates' forum lnadverteoUy /, ll!Ok..-nan for the Gatch family In which Mrs. Parson was trapped on Lewis described Mrs. Parson, 501 as an "eggshell plalntilf" but remind¢ the jury that whatever her condition . on the day she entered, the sauna room, that the health spa. is responsible for her condition today. aian,..i the meaning of something one In lhe United States sald she had ·no March 2, 1970, "could have beco!ll• her of the candldalea 11ld. lmrnedlale conllrrnatlon of the reported tomb .. Speaking about ' ihcumbent Ed Juct, alghUng. -"Thete was no supervision, constant candidate J..,. BOyldn charpd that Jus! 'l1le *°Y'"!""ld bachelor Ir o m and gross negligence in the ~Qln1enance wted agallllt forming a city youth Aleundria, Va., left HmUburt, Pa., 10 • .. of the sauna room and !here wasn",t oornmllllon, for k""!>lng a treeway In \lays iko In 1 ~bed &ondola In an employe within settamlng distance the clly, for it dr!vein lhealel' In the · his bld to be<!>"!" 11\e first man to When she collapsed gasping for'breath lndultrial ,,.. ancl filed 1 11.100 • ._ ..-the AU..UC In a 11anoon. He behind !hose Jammed doors," 1.ewia sakl. report last year. bu been mlllltta for five clays. "l have put oo many qperls and '!be error made It appear Mn. Boykin • MUitary olllcTa1' In Ille Spaniah even more pal?Oas to lell, you Jn th~ wu lalklnc I.bout benelf, She wun'I. Sahara, where the balloon aearch lhreo-month trial that Mn, .P.-i was Jusl ....-Mn. Boykin'• chargos. Cftltored over Iba -IJDd belore It tho..vk:tmof a lilUIUon tmt -admit· Hlll commeata ~ In the same wu called iii!, t_.i tbey had oo led In thi1 courtrooml by· beallh spa story. information co the news · ':"'X1s. empioyesJ" ht said. · I -·----· • "And thal condition ls hop<'.oss," Lewls !aid. "She' has become a chronically Ill, deeplfdepressed vi<tirn of a multiple personality condition and It bas been made abundantly clear lo you In this trial who ls to blame. "We have won our cue l.f you simp)y accepl the aI&\!IDetll thal "1e developed a psychiatric condlllon because of her (S.. SAUNA, ~l) ·~ ·-' using !he word "rationing." '"This plan is not falioning but sim ply 1narketlng. When we first announced that ~.we. had a conlingency plan ip _ abeyance and used the 'ft'Ord , it provoked panic buying," he said. "So instead or driving around until they needed gas, people started buying every time they passed a station. which produced a sort of rollin g storage." -Declared 'No Danger To Society' COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP ) - A federal judge today freed Lt. William L. Calley Jr. on $1,000 bond after· his attorneys argued that Calley presented no danur to society. U.S. Dist. Court Judge J . Robert Elliott issued his ruling after Calley, convicted three years ago on murder charge_s stemming from the My Lai massacrc. told the court, "I feel I could be use£Ul to society." . · • Calley; under house arrest at nearby rt. Benning for nearly three years, too~ the witness stand and said that if be were released, he would get a job in Columbus. ~Hey showed no ·sign of emotion upoo hearing the judge's decislori. Shortly thereafter. he pooled the liond and was freed On his own recognizance. In granting bond, Elliott n o t e d testimony from witnesses that if Calley were released, he would make no attempt to flee. He also sald that Calley had been a model prisoner, according t o teslimony. Tnd that although ne h3d been held in .minimum security at his red brick bachelor quarters, he had made no effort to escape. The judge alSo said that he found "ample precedent11 in federal court for releasing Calley pending a petition which challenges his conviction for Z2 murders at My Lai. Asked by newsmen to comment on his newfound, temporary freedom, Ca11ey said, "I can't. I'm under a restraining order." In hls appearance · before the court, Calley · outlined a ·number of reasons why he soug ht release on bond. "I feel it necessary to be able to consult more freel y with my attorneys, . .. Also, there's a financial need .'' It was the first time Ca lley has appeared in court since his trial three years ago in which he was convicted:--- for the slaying ol 22 South Vietnamese civilians at My Lai. AMe Moore, Calley's r c d -ha 1 re d girlfriend, also took the witness stand at the bail hearing. She was asked by Kenneth Henson. Calley's local civilian attorney, if during the >:ears she knew Calley she ever experienced any fear in his presence. "No, I ·have not,'' said Miss ~1oore, clad In a houndstooth jacket and black trousers. She testified that she had no fear (See CALLEY. Page%~ Orange Cout Weather AH good things must coine to an end and the weatberlady says mosUy cloudy skies will mar the Orange ~st Thursday. Cooler days, too with highs at the btaches at 55 rising to only 63 in-· land. INSIUE 'l'ODA Y H 1' g h Ht/ner'a girlJrienrl Biarbi Benion h<U moved oUL as l~is roo1nmate a11d saus the Playbo11 pub!Uher iJ, a L a s , chauvinist·ic. Story, Page 13._ '' Vwr Stf'lfct l IOfl!l11t 14 t.. M. • ..,. 11 c111+.rnl• s C•r.~ CHMr It Cthl!H.. U.lt c-. .. ,,.......,. .. DNttl Milk.. lt llllfiM't•I ,... • lnttnllnnlfllt ~ ....... 04:1 "---,. IR Wil ~· .. AM L.ll'ldlrl 2t ,. • L . . ·2 DAILY PILOT • • Caiididates ~ Profiled Valle • ~~~~--::---~~~~~,,-~~~- VOteri.: f11 Fou-11tain Vatleu wilt cltoose tltf'ee of ni11e candidates Mwch 5 for seats 0 11 the city cou11cil. Tile Daily Ptlol today presents the second in a series of caitd ickztes' pro- f iJ.es. Three q11cstfo11s tvere posed by t.p Ikrlly Pilot to aU candidates. "-\Vhat do you believe a.re th.e 1najoT issues in tlds ca-n11wfgn? , -Are you sati.~fied 1t1ith the city's present i 11dus trio l,comme rcial -re sideii.· rial balance? ~ \Vl1at-a.re your qualifi(;(1tions for 1/1.c city cotoi clt? Tlie views of three candidales were w·cst1ited Tuesd-Oy. Following are tl1e Views of three otliers. The views of tlle fhwl se t of t!l'rec office seekers will appear Tln1rsday. ,DAVID GOULD, 4-0, of J 7330 Los Pintos Circle, graduated from the school of business at Univer· ,;jy Q{ Portland. He works as a sales manager for Shulton 1nc. A member o( the Elks, Masonic l.ndge and 'an u1n· pire fot the Foun-. 1ain Valley Little-- League, he is on the .~. board of directors of "1' GOU Lo the Green Valley Homeowners AssooVl· tion: Re and his wife. Suzanne, have fou r children and have lived in Founta in Val- ley for five years. -Issues: "I see three major issues .ming from one basic consideration ~ unused land use -jndustrial versus risidential use to maintain . the city's ('irrent operational budget; continued :-!; -, ~i:x Oeean View :~ ' Students Feted For Top Models Six students in the Ocean View School District, with models ranging from a balloon aircraft to the city of Ne~v Orleans to Thomas J e ffer son's the district's annual Soci;d Science Fair. the di strict'sannual Social Science Fair. " More than 125 projects \Vere entered· . in the fair -chosen from winners "at the individual schools. Seventh and eighth graders participated, building models of their subject and writing reports based on their research. The six first place winners are Sally Hull and Laura Ivicevic from Harbour View; Chris Platt, Village View ; Mark Phillips and Kim Kelly, Vista View · and Michael Kong. Rancho View. ' ' Students w~ second place riJ>bons ar:e Ellen Fu11ta and Ken '"Fujita , Spring Vtew; Stacy Hunt, Marine View; Mitchell Untch, Park View; Lisa Killian Harbour View; and Mary Kay, Vista Vi~w. Third place wIMers are Anna Newton ~cho View ; Brett Eversgerd, Hav~ View; Stephany Heidebrecht, Circle View ; Carrie SoJtt, Marine View : Craig Tsuchida , Spring View; and Gretchen Keuhnl, Mesa View. The iair, held at Rob' :ood School last ~. is designed to give students a-chance to enjoy learning outside of the classroom. Some of tlle topics chosen by the students included 1lle Dead Sea Scrolls . . . mummies. California missions the Oricago fire , Jazz the Troi'il.n 'Wars puppetry and Prohibition. ' ' $even Accused - Of Gold Theft RENO, Nev. ( APi - A civil suit has been filed here seeking to prevent irien accused of stealing a half-million dollars in go!~ from a Nevada mine from disposing of the loot. The suit was filed Tuesday by the Oarlin Gold Mining Co .. which operates the nation's second largest gold mine in Elko County in northeastern Nevada. The federal suit contends the seven defendants in the case h ~ve some- proceeds from the sale of stolen gold bullion or bullion itself in safe deposi t boxes, bank accounts or ·!· ·vhere. O•ANGE COAST "' DAILY PILOT Tiit Or.a"'f!t COttl DAILY PILOT wilt! wMd'I l• combJned .f~t H•~·Prn•, •• PUllll1ltN bY lllt Orll!Q9 C°"SI Pllbll1~ir>g Ccmp,ony, Stpe- r.it tOillons ere pub!lil'l«I, Mornl•y through Fridt'f, for Colla Mtll, NewPOrl Bet<~. Hllf'll119f0r! Brac1t/FQ1,>n11in Vtlley, L•ll\11\f !leach, lrvln1/$1dclltb.ek trld S•~ ClemeMe/ Sen Jutn Ctol•!rtno. A 1in<;le •ll'VoOn•l edillon 11 P11bli11Md S.lul'Gay,, Ind SurnltY•.~ Tiie princl1NI publl11tino pi.int fi 11 lXI Wr•I B~y Slrl'l!!0 (Otll Mtll, (llllorn,10 '2t26, Robtrf N. W1td Presid1nl Ind P.11t1ll11ter ;,,. R. C11rl1v V•CI Pr11kl"'I tllCI Gtn•rel MtnfO" Tho"''' K1tvi1 E.GllOr Tho"''' A. Mvrphll'll M1n19ln~ Ea1tor Chttlt1 H. Looi Ri<ht rcl P. N1U Aui.i1n1 M1n<1gi1'19 Editor; Ttrry Cavill1 Weil prtnft (oi,rnly Ecll!Or H•atillf'O'l .... OHlff I 7t ]S l11th lovlt v1rd M1jlin1i Addr111; ,.O. lo• 7t0. 92641 o-..-L .. -8""'1 222 "ornl A"""lle Co.It Mna: »I Wiit a1r Slrtef NtWPOrl llltfl: Uil H ... PO(t Ml,tlf\qil'f Mn Cl,...,.nlf: .10J Ntrlt! fl Clmlfle ""' T ........ (7141 642 ... 121 Cl..m.tl AftwrthM l4Z·li'71 f;nm "'rllt 0,..,... C-'V c.rn,....,.i. 140·1Z20 Ce!syrltfit. ltl'J, Ort• COIU ~illllnt Com1>1ny. Ho -1..-lft, IU1111r1tloftt, fCfl!vrlel """"' fl(' ft'l'tfflM!f*lh ~ ""'' .. ~ wlllloul N*ltl ,_.. mlt.1Jlorl .. CIPftfellt ~. hc:oM (~ !llli.tf ..... •I C.11 ~. a"""'''· ~''"* w uniH a . .,. -"""I W 11\111 t),IS IT!Of\IM11 l!'IU!ltrr ._l!lllllM OM -lfli'I'. beautlfication or the dty In line with its growth; expanded recreational needs [or all ages In lino with the city's growtli." ~ Bllluce: "No, I'm no: (satlafled) bee•llM u a city bu growth the 'ecol of dolnl -· .... up liid, thel6 COcSts must be paid and the ~yers can't continue to bear thO .burden so industrial-commercial growth must be cultivated but with both ecology and energy in mind." QualUlcatlon1: "Having served on the board of directors of Green Valley for three years, I've bad an opportunity to gain insight into the needs and, desires of homeow ners, and having been in volved in the business world for 14 years I ca n see an issue from both sides of the street." AL llOLUNOEN, 47, or 1869' Santa Carmela St., has been on the council for four years, was " mayor fr:-. 19Tl-73 and is now mayor pro tem. A director of the Orange Coun- ty Tran.sit District,_ he has a bachelor's degtee in civil engi- neering and a mas- ter's in meterology from the University HOLLINOl!N of Michigan and pow works in environmental planning at McDonnell Douglas Corp. He and his r"·~. Bonnie, have four children and have lived here ·eight years. Issues: "I advocate the continuation of the policies and planning that have produced h!lh level dty servlcas 'for -the Jowe~-<aplta expenditureJ In Orange C<>unty. I maintain tlial continued lmprovementa In our perk facilities, _...11on IU\'l<ea, .pollce and fire prcleCllon and cther.serv)ces are possible without any lncrea9e in tax rates." Balance: "I am satisfied with Fountain Valley's general plan holding total population to 65,000. Resideotial and commercial deve1opment are currently 15a1ancoo. ln<!UBtrlal -growlh will be a major problem during the next four years and I will emphasize industrial promotion and strict ad'ierence to the general plan .' Qoallfleatlons: ' ' !\i y qualifications include a highly appropriate educational background and experience, a long record of civic and city service and a prov$1 record of open, responsive . and diligent service as mayor, mayor pro tern and councilman.'.' EDWARD JUST, 112, of 18889 Santa Clara Circle, an eigtit year veteran of the city council, was mayor from 1989-72 and is a director of ~,... ' · ~·~ the Orange County ;,t~ • ~ Sanitation District ? and chairman of the · county League or , Cities flood control committee. He has a bachelor's deg ree in business adminis- tration from Indiana University and is a JusT government adviser at !\1c0onnell Doug· las Automation Company. He an his wife, Nolf, have lived in Fountain Val- ley JO years and have three daughters. 1st1e1: " Several major areas tr ooncam exist with Orders of Prlorify d!Herln(._ 'Ille energy crisis a n d ~kln probi·ems add Jo the necwit)t for park and recreatlbn development; f 1 n a n c i a 1 management emphasis, employ1nent and other human services. "Flood control and preventing the route 39 freeway from crossing the city are extremely important. 11 Balance: "Our present master plan balance is good. -Our ultimate population has been reduced from 95,000 to 65,000. Our efforts to increase industrial development have been reasonably successful, but p r o p o s a I s for development of the remaining Industrial area must be watched closely. our city center commercial area must continue , to receive close attention." Quallficattou: "An interest in the city demonstrated by eight ye&rs as mayor and councilman combined with a businesa background offer experience plus many of the valuable contacts necessary to address our problems. These eight years have a 1 s o demonstrated strong interest in people oriented activities and a willingness to listen to the people." - From Page 1 CALLEY... , that Calley, if freed on bail, -··ould at· tempt to flee. Murder Follows Fight At County .Union Hall "He had ample opportunity before he was confined and he never considered it," she added. ~ · She also told the court Cslley is "not a ~tile person. Quite the contrary. I think a lot of people would be very ·hostile, very bitter after what's happened to him -bUt he's not." Calley, 30, told the court he requested "meaningful" job assignments from the Anny to occupy his time, such as being allowed to attend a nearby college or take correspondence courses from the University -of Georgia.. He-said these courses were denied him. 0111Y Pllol llllf Pliett Lent Begins Father J ohn Rogers Davis of St : l\1ichael's Episcopal Church, Corona del l\1ar, fornls the sign of the cross with ashes on the forehead of 1\1rs. Nancy Settler during services this morning commemorating the first day of I--ent. Many Christian churches along the Orange Coast plan Ash \Vednesday services this evening, marking the beginning of t be 40-day period of penitence and spiritual renewal preceding Ea ster. One man was sho't and killed and a second was the object of a manhunt today in Santa Ana, following an argument at a labor union hall. The killing followed by about two years another case which resulted in Jl second degree murder conviction following a shooting at the same location. No identity was iminediately available FBI Agents Say 'Not Searching' For Patty Hearst SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The FBI says it doesn't koow where kidnaped heiress Patricia Hearst is belng held, and the 100 agents on the Case aren't trying to find her. Charles W. Bates, the agent in charge of the investigation, told newsmen after a two-hour meeting with Miss Hearst's fath er, publisher Randolph A. Hearst, and his family Tuesday night that the FBI was still being very careful. "We don't know specifically where Patty Hearst is,"· he said during an impromptu new s conference on the driveway of the Hearst mansion in suburban Hillsborough. "And we don 't intend to take any action to try to find out, because this could provoke some action on the part of the people who are holding her." Bates' statement came as the anguished family waited for word from the kidnapers, and the organizers or a fr~ food giveaway tried to get a second distribu tion organized. But Gov. Ronald Reagan urged Californians not to take the free food demanded by the abductors, saying those who did were "aiding and abetting lawlessness." , Reagan also said in Sacramento Tuesday that two members of the Sypibionese Liberation Army held in San Quentin on charges of mufdering Oak land's black school superi.titendent would not be released by him in ex- change for Miss Hearst. In previous communiques, the tcr.;:;rlst group linked the suspects' fate with that of · the 2().year-old granddaughter of William Randolph Hearst. Bates said he still felt Miss Hearst \rould be returned safely and that there was no indication the SLA bad "broken off negotiations" as its leader threatened in the last tape recording received by the family. Ti.le tape, made a week ago Tuesday, 1,·as 'the last assurance Patricia was alive. Hayakawa Vows Fight for Rights SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -S. I. Hayakawa, who became n a t i o n a J 1 y knovm as the aggressive president of riot-tom San Francisco State several years ago, says the Ca!ilomla SUpreme Court's rerusal to allow him to run for the U.S. Senai.. deprives hlm cf his rights . "l'm certainly not giving up , '• Hayakawa told newsmen Tuesday night at A meeting of the frtSno Republican Assembly. The state's high court ruled 4-3 Tuesday denying a petition to sweep nsid~ an {'lection code requlreznsnt that a partisan candidate must be ttgistered with one_ political party at least a year before. f1l1ng for olfice. Hayakawa was apJ>1!3hng .a 1\1arin C:Ounty dedlion ba.rrlng him from lhe RtpubUean pnmary on grounds he changed p111·1les within the past year. • • I .. '1" ... for the victim shot to death about 8 a.m. today, according to Santa Ana Police Sgt. John Morrissey. He wa s found dying -or aleady dead -outside the Roofers Local 220 union hall at 1605 N. Harper St.. after being shot t\vice with a .45 caliber pistol. Investigators said the man was discovered by a secretary from the union hall who beard a violent &rgument followed by lwo shots and the sound or a car speeding away. Police Sgt. Morrissey said it was understood during early stages of investigation that the slain man was the fonner owner of the car involved in ~ getaw!)'~ He added that he was not briefed yet on whether the motive for the shooting could have been a dispute over the vehicle but indicated detectives had a defmite ,suspect. nle victim was apparently pronounced dead at the scene after being struck twice by the heavy-caliber bullets. A shooting· at the same location about two years ago stemming from a labor dispute left anol.ber man dead and an acquaintance serving-a state prison tenn. l'roM Page 1 SAUNA ... Henson read to the judge a letter from Col. Reed Kennedy, Calley's trial judge, in which Kermedy· said that be believed Calley "did not 'realize it was morally wroog to kill the residents of My Lai . "The worst that can be said is tha t he's not very bright ••. " the Jetter said. Kennedy said that · ~ause of the nature of cauey's act, however, he would make no recommendation about bail. but-\added that he saw -no necessity for a round-the-clock military guard. United States Atlomey William Schoth has said he feels tnat since Calley has been convicted and his appeal denied by a military tribunal , he should remain in confmement. ' Cleanup Begiits For Mardi Gras NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Garbage Pla1111ers St ud y Horse Training Stahle Request A request to operate a horse·~training stable on Newhope Street will be discussed at 7: 30 tonight by the Fountain Valley PlaMing Qimmission. The nleeting will be in council chambers at Cit y Hall. 10200 Slater ·Ave. The equestrian stable at 17472 Newb<lpe St. is pla.nued by James Oertly. ~ ' The con1mission ·will aJso Mnsider a request by La szlo Kovaks to open a restaurant serving liq uor in the Fountain Valley Plaza Shopping Center at 18120 Brookhurs t St. and a request by Louis Barralon for a home occupation pennit to start a massage business at his house, 17138 San Ricardo Circle. Body Found in Trunk vans and street sweepers reclaimed the SAN BERNAnDJNO (UP I) -The French Quarter today from hordes of Frona Page 1 SCHOOLS ~·-· unificatjon elections, set down new boundary lines between its district and Ocean View. · The new boundaries would bring five elementary school from the Westminster District into Ocean View. The portion of residential land located in the city of Hwltiogton Beach, north of McFadden Avenue, 1tvulcl !>e Jl;!rl of tbe Ocean View Unified SChool District. - Ho...,.ever; the Hmntington B ea ch lii du s tri a l t ract, comprising approxirilately one square mile in fbe southwest portion of the \Vestmimter School District, v.·ould not be changed. \Vestminster school trustees also voted to keep the section called .. Fashion H01n es. ''-immediately north of the San Diego Freeway an9 south of Land School. Since Land school was built for these homes. and ·the freeway fonns a natural boWldary, this portion \\'OU Id rema.in in the Westminster District. Thursda y night's meeting will be held in the Ocean View School Distri·ct board room, at 7972 Warner Ave., llwltingWo Beach, at 7:30 p.m. devils , clowns, ooolies and other carnival · body of a youth found in the trunk ordeal tn the sauna," Lewis said. revelers who came to share· in Mardi of his car i!J Highland Monday has "But we .Mk you to look at the Gras 1974. been identifiM by sheriff 's deputies as .Air License Revoked shocking spectacle of a devout Catholic Don Quixote and Aldonza, Anthony Clifford Moore. mother of seven children dressed like and Cleopatra, Quasimodo, Nixon and The 18·year-old l~ighland youth had a tramp, chasing off to bars and going Agnew were among the hundreds o~ been shot in the head seven times with WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Anny to bed with men-24 we know of and literary and politiCal figures represented a .22-caliber pistol. apparently in a pri\'ate who stole a helicopter Feb. 17 how many more we don't know-and by masqueraders who packed the quarter narcotics dispute, officers said Tuesday. and led police on an aerial chase ending ask yourselves who is to blame," Lewis to booze and sing Tuesday, the last The death weapon was recovered but on the White House lawn Jost bl.s pilot'~ added. day before the beginning of Lent. no suspect was in custody. license Tuesday. "This is the classic 'fertile soil' case," J--'------=---=-------=-='..:.::..::::..:::.::::::::c:_ _____ ~~~'.."'.'".'."'~-------- Lewis said. "All right, .she was ripe for some kind of psychiatric disturbance but it doesn't matter in law who triggers it-it only matten that it was unleashed and that person Is held to blame. "We don't hear a wor: these days about the man who may become sexually impotent because of some emotional disturbance," Lewis commented to the jury. . "We acoept thal," the velenm trial lawyer said. "1bat's no longer wiusual. So why can't we ~ ~· jmtance of a woman who became sexually promiscuous because of an emotional • disturb8.nce? " "I want you to go baclt lo ·111e jury room· and say to ~ves while you deliberate 'there but fof the grace of God go I.' " Lewis said. "My client took the name of Betty at an early age and tucked Maria away out of her life and into h e r~ subconscious," Lewis said. "And on March 2; · 1970, a woman named Maria stepped out of that dark c1.,,,.1 and destroyed !he Jile or 1lle tragically changed woman who bas testified before you," he added. Lewis looked around behind him to where several members of the Parson family were seated together In the coortroom. "I think I have proved my case beyond a shadow ol a doubl," be Jaid. French Winemaker& Make Ju~y Profit • AJAOCIO, Franoe (UPI) -The government haa charied three Corsican winemakers with making fl2 mlll!On In llltgal profits by selling sevtral mllUon botJfes of .. artificial'' wine made of suUurle acid , glyoorln and sugar. 1be winemakers reportedly added the chemicals to a mJnui. portion of cl'lllllOCl-.f gropes and 1Cld the mixture for oeven tlmes the cost. t; Track Shoes-11.95 to 24.95 Baseball Shoes-10.95 to 23.95 All Purpose Shoes-8.95 to 17.95 Soccer Shoes-9.95 to 21.95 Basketball Shoes-9.95 to 23.95 Tennis Shoes-7.95 to 19.95 Cross Country Shoes-7.95 to 23.95 Wrestling Shoas-:7.95 to 13.95 Gymnast Shoes Tennis Rackets-4.95 to 50.00 Racquetball Racquets • Squash Rackets Badminton Rackets .. Table T emis Paddles HaOdbaD Glotes & Balls \ O~N 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY ' • Basketballs-5.95 to 18.95 Soccer Balls Water Pelo Balls Footballs 4 Square Bans Playground Balls Tennis Balls Baseballs Softballs Warm Up Sutts Baseball Warm Up Jackets . Letterman Jackets Baseball M!,\t"-& Bats Speedo Swim S~s & ITrunks Raleigh Bikes . & Parts Tlres-T ubes-Repaldng ONE 646-1919 ~ . I t ' l I ., ' I I I ·" I . ' ~t Your Se r vice Barriers A • uad1y, Wt.daetdly ud 1'~rlday Feature. . · O! Ille Dally Pilo1- ~ Got a robltm1 Thf!'n wn~~· Pat :.>wn.... Pat will cut red Fa irview Y ouths Go to Learning Wall ,,I &ape, gtt the • answtr1 4nd GCtion r o u n c t d l o -1 •olve ln•qv~ .. ln go,. tN~m.nt and b!Uint.11. Mail rour ques· • Ilana lo Pat Durt11 I At Your S~ct, Orange Coo.rt Dall~ P1101, P-0 . Boz 15611, C:osto A1ttu. c.·a .• 92626. tn.cludf rour u.itriho11,e numb,,. Suy It 1f11 h Slh ie r DEAR PAT: I noticed an ad ln the Daily Pilot's Family Weekly magazine for "pure silver ingotS" from the Hamilton Mint in Illinois. We five children have decided these ingot.s would be the perlcct gift for our parents• silver wedding anqiversary, but we want to make sure this silver is of the best quality before we order It. D. T., NewpOrt 'Beac~ A• Newport Beach firnt wlLlc~ deals In volume coin and silver purchases for Investors says llamllton Mlat' lngots1 are or very good quality, but you will O.llr '11•1 SttH holt be paying a premlu1n price baaed on future value. Although this cemP..a,.y usually bandic!1 large purchases, ft wlll ... assist you In choosing c"•ber plain sil ver Ingots or "art bars" (or your parents' gjft, If yog_ wish. Additional Information ls being maUed to you. 1•ro111 ise Kept DEADLY RATTLESNAKE 'CHAT BIT SAN CLEMENTE YOUTH The Viper Which Struck Davi d Barton Was Killed by Neighbor DEAR PAT: I hope you can help a grandma keep her promise. I sent for two r~g dolls offered by Green Giant as a gift for my granddaughte_r. That was way back last June. and my ·granddaughter is still waiting. II. W., Dana Point The promotional manager of Grtt.n Glonl Co. says the Giant ~N Sprout rag doll set you ordered \\'PS shipped long ago, but ·onother srt is on the way v:la air. mail so grondma can get out or the dog bouM'. Deadly Baby Viper Found On San Jua11 FrQ_nt Lawn Clu•r k F i rm F irsl DEAR PAT: I ll'OUld like to Imo"' ho\\' to find out if the Current. Inc. Cotnpany in Colorado Springs. Colo .. is a legitimate business. The sample items are so nice that when my friends see them. they want to order some. I want to rind out if it woold be safe for me to get involved. z. 1\1., Costa 1-lesa 11le baby ratt lesnake no longer than 10_ inches \\'hich nearly took the life or a San Juan Capistrano boy last \\'eekend was found alive and poised to strike Tuesday on the fan1Uy 's front yard. The parents of David Ba:·ton called a neighbor ¥.'ho killed lhe tiny viper that bit their son three times on the hand last Sunday. The S..year-.old Palisades School second grader nearly died from effects of the Cou1it y Requests Panel to Study Funds for Parks Request a free ··<.'Ode report" oa tbis company from the Rocky Moantaln Better Business Bureau, 141 Dtla'tfare, Den\·er, Colo. SetCM, and contact the Colorado Office of Consumer Affaln, 11! E. 14th Ave., Denver, Colo. 88203, asking ii any complaints have betn received about this firm. Be wary of a company th at requlrH a large pre· payment for merchandlllc lhat )·oli m11st sell 1Dd ask for names. Rddresse& andr Qrange County Harbors. Beaches and le.lephone number of other custome ,1 Parks commissioners v•ere ordered "·bo ba\•e ordered and sold the fi rms ""·......i b t 11,...rvi<:nrs_ to re- rod It __.1.~ay__ y coun y_s_.... .......... P IC · study proposals to spend more. than Wllll11g J11ror $630,000 in federal and county fwxls DEAR PAT: Is there any procedure to help build local parks. r ~ go th~ugh to be listed. fm-"'jury The fWlding request.. "'hich would duty . I have not served smce 19:>9 affect at least five parks planned ror and I am not. retired and "'OOld welcome the south county area, has already been the opporfuruty to serve. acted upon ooce by ha r b or • ~I. o., Costa i1esa commissioners. v venom and a reaction io a. horse serum used during treatment later in the day . The snake -its head no larger than a dime -was taken for st u~ by experts lo Los Angeles County·USC ~1cdical Center in Los Angeles where David is reported '·doing better" in his recovery from the weekend ordeal. '.l'he-.-bitten boy's parents, Mr. and ~trs. D. R. Barton of 33692 Calle Conejo. first brought the tiny reptile to San Cleinente General Hospital for press photographs. "It was something we could do lo show people what can happen and perhaps to try to keep lhi.s from happening to someone else ," said Mrs. Barton. The · tiny snake, she said, "'as first seen in the front yard by her twh1 sons and two playmates and despite the urging of his mates, David picked up the reptile. It bit him repeatedly on two fingers. Later in the day ,. when David responded violently to the antivenin, he and his physician were flown by police helicopter to the Los Angeles hospital where a specia: unit exists for the lreatment of victims of snake and insect venoms. Uy ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of t119 0.llY l"li.t $1•11 (Fourth in a Series) Joshua fought the battle o1 Jericho by mare.bing his men seven times around its walls, blowing trumpets until the old Biblical fortress Cl'!!iilblcd and the city was conquered. Darwin and his classmates march up to the Leaming \Vall at Fairview State llospital in Costa '-1esa several times a "·eek to sing and chant. They arc trying to conquer a '''hole "'orld. The walls that once marked lin1ited dimensions in the ,,·orld of the menlall y reta rded may never fall , but they are being pushed ba ck.. Som'elimes in surprisingly simple \\·ays. The Learning \Yall is one of them. Using an opaque plexigla ss scrccn, FAIRVIEW 15VEARS OF SERVICE seleeted---sound-filn1.-strips-are-projected onto the back. crea'ting an effect like that of a giant TV set. 11andicapped patients gathered before it in Room 22. howe ver. can step , in and be part of a quiz sho\Y. in which !he prize is kno1vlcdge. Lights dim . The screen brightens. Simpl e figures appear and a cbeery V<Jice singing .in a do'A•n-Soulh dra1vl spills the day 's anatomy lesson out of the Learning \Vall. Instructor Bonnie Bickerstaff, "'hose voic:e is the same as that recorded on the hospital-produced cassette tape, sits beside the screen to teach such simple things. as what and where your arm is. A rhythmic tune, sung to "Pop Goes The \\'easel," gives the class a chance to recite the word: arm sever.al . times as Instructor Bonnie points to it on the screen. The principle is the same as filling a blA.nk on a written test \Vith the proper y,·ord . Then the film frame Oips ahead and the simple audi<rvisua} learning exercise is repeated. emohasizing the head . legs. and feet before classmates race a surprise tes t ~~ o_nto the screen. A picture is flashed, showing a figure of a girl missing an arm . and the voice from the Learning \11all cries out in mock aJarm. "Something's wrong. . .something 's wrong .. !" ·Instructor Bonnie singles out one student and asks if he can tell what part is mi~ing? "Her head . . . " he says hesitantly, stepping up to point at tpe missing arm. but you can't be correct all the time 1vhcn you're learning. ''The arm. . .the arm. ." his classmates shout, correcting Dar\\•in and helping him leam too. The concept of the Leaming \Vall \vas borro"·ed. from the Oubnoff School of Educational Therapy in North Holl}'\\'ood and developed here for use by Fairview's Adolescent Soc i a I , .. Still His Lawyer? • . D~llY l"Hot $ .. II l"llett• DARWIN AND CLASSMATES AT ~VI EW'S 'LEARNING WALL' Big Opaque Sc reen Helps Youngsters' Slow Education Development Program. "We think it's SCl good "'e're adapting il to other areas." says Che ryl Bartlett, assist.ant to Program Director Carol Bitcon. A training center is being established at Fairview to develop application of the Leaming \Vall to different forms or learning, and "'ill be available lo all state hospitals for the retarded and community agencies in that field. "\Ve're hoping to pick up hospital children who are not just involved in the strictly educational program1" says Miss Bartlett, explaining the method can also be used to instruct proper behavior or health habits. Some patients begin to associate the sound and visual sequences of the film st.rip frames and their a,natpmical questions, anticipating COJTect · answers and -in the process -reinforcing their individual kno\vledge .' This also affords practice in thinking something out. in addition to simply remembering for always the nam e of that Jimb that sticks oul of your shoulder and has your hand at the end. The Leaming \Vall is now about to change lp.idutes again and the retarded . . ' . .,.._. children grouped around it are preparing to try lo give the correct answer to the coming question. Some will guess . Nobody can be right all the lime. Suddenly. the film strip jumps ahead out of proper sound and Visual sequence, however , flickering and creating a chorus or confused guessing and mixed-up answers. i\1iss Bartletb moves to re-traC·k the ta~ that jumped one frame ahead .. confusing the pupils. "Danvi.n ," teases Instructor Bonnie, "did you make on~ jump?" Darwin -the cl;:iss clown, always first to greet hospital Visitors -look! thoughtful, which is a minor triumpli in itsel'f for many retarded persons. One can almost hear the mental wheel!! slowly · turn)ng as Darwin thinks out her question. "Did. . . you. . . make. . .one. • . jump?" he ponders to rums elf. I-le stands up very deliberately. And. ju1nps. Once. He grins, walling for some "'Ord of approval. Darwin may be a slow learner, but like many Fairvie\v residents, he 's· learning at the Learning Wall. 8e sure you are a registered voter ...__ Id the ~-n1 . rt th nd kee fl rs crossed became 1 u~y t.o uua tn a repo e a P your nl(e oounty has $500 000 in revenue sharing the rest Is up to chance. Oran.ge County money that cooJd be given in the fort'l Superior Court Administrator and JW')' 1 block Ill and dd 'f al m1 I Lesli l\.tcCart n ey o a gra an a 11on Com ssoner e $130000 in its environmental expl ained that jurors are chosen _Jnce ~ t fund Mrs. Barton urged concerned parents who live in hilly areas near open spaces to educate themselves on where to look for snakes, what to do when one is spotted, and especially, what lo do if someone is bitten. "We never thought that something like this would . happen in . our family. and I wish that I had known more before it happehed," she said. Nixon-Kalmbach Tie Eyecl. a year by automated pr?C"5 frdllf the. Robertm~abtonski, harbor d~rtmen t current regbitered vote r bsls. administrative services officer, said one Tr11 LA C•11111tr1 . south COWtty park is in desperate ncl'd DEAR PAT: From wha~ I vc read or enough money to get off the ground . and heard. ballroom danci ng appears ''Ranchwood Park in El Toro has to be coining bac k into popularity. Are already gone out for bids and needs 1here any ballroom.!! In th~ Orange the remainder of its funding in 30 days County or l.os Ange.Jes areas? If so, to prevent the bids fro1n expiring ." v:ould you !ell n1e lhCJr locations~ Yablonski said I. 1\1., Cosli 1\ltsa · The incident in the Alto Capistrano tract nestled in a canyonland of Capistrano Beach has caused residents to be especially co ncerned about further sightings of the vipers. Local &x:perts have said that inland construction, an unseasonal early warrn snap and the snake breeding cycle have combined lo make the rattlesnake problen1 especially s~vcre this spring . WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House declined to say Tuesday· \.\·hether President ·Nixon has ended or plans t.o end his legal and personal busine ss relationship with the law finn headed by Herbert W. Kahpbach of Newport Beach . Kalmbach pleaded guilty i\tonday to a felony campaign finance violation . As the President's personal attom<'y. Kalmbach has signed checks \Yritten If you mran ballroom, rather than a dance ba ll or night club, you1rt out of luck in Orange County. Yea h~ve several clroices In lhe Los Angeles 1rea, however, lncludJng: Flores, !131 E. 1st St., Los Ang~les; l\lontebeUo, 104 S. 10th SI., l\tontebello: and '-1)Too's, 10%4 S. Grand, Loe Aageles. Mai-Li Enters School I' ' :L·o\.~' --. GEM TALK No Flremome 11 DEAR PAT: I a1n very interested In becoming a paraml'd..ic. Do you know where J cam get some infonnation on what type o( training I'd have to go . through and. "·hat the ~equirements are? I'd also like to know if a woman could be part or th e fire department. rescue squad. r. z., Costa ;\fesa A petliOD trained to become a parame<llc or member of a fire rescue ,quad first must be a California Dtvlslon or Forestry fire man -with the em ptiasis on ·impn''. Due to lack or aeparate blrrackt and other flcllltle1, ao •·omen are being: hired as nremea at this Ume, •tl'Ol'dtng to a county fire pl-otedion depertment spokesman. Boy Beaten by Gang (n November Dies MARTINEZ (UPI) -Claude R. ~ After Move Fro.m· Mesa " • ~ TODAY Today was the first day or school for Mai-Li Craw(ord, 7, who Y.'as delivered Monday to a North Hollywood institution arter four years with a· foster family in Cosb ~fesa. She will be at Hollygrove pending permanent placement with her real mother and new step foster family depending upon how the marriage works out -for at leist one year. The little girl . who 8Pf'lt. four years with the Chuck Bridinger (amlly at 2822 LaSalle Ave .• will be allowed to call them in a few days and see them again in a mooth. Some ol lhe !acts ol life al Hollygrove. where Mal-U mll.!t live weekdays for Ille nellt year, bother Ille Bridiogen now lhat they are known. DbdpHne design<d lo emphasize lhe for<ed 8nd pennaoont seporatlon from Ult foster home am family she grew lo love Is !inn. 1be Bridlngers wanted to subsidize flute am piano let!3oos for Mal·LI while .. Is !bore. 'Ibis Is !ortlldden. She dreams ol joining Girl Scouts and Ille Brldqen planned lo purchase her first uniform. Tbis too. Is I-en by the rule1- ' by Her past foster Parents are and +i \\'ere-aware of the legal restrictions r involving foster children whose parent s ~ do not sur1:ender them for adoption but !At'!' the separation still hurts. THIRD FI NGER-L EFT HAND _,. Costa ~lcsa attorney R. ob er l HumPhreys was retained by t h e Bridingers and says the facts o( ~1ai-Li's case' have moved him to initiate a le ga l attack on the system. lie hopes to challenge the legal concept that foster parents have no right to intercede for foster children when they belieVe the yOIJ!lgStcr will be better olf with them _ · Los...Angeles County Juvenile Court officials inherited the case adminis tered b~ the Departmeet of Public Social Services When t.1ai-U 's mother remarried and moved north. 'Ibey· ruleCi that she must be taken from tho Bridingcrs and placed. 'Jn the school pending pennancot family care. She was delivered Monday morning , b<lnJing olong"her clothlng, special pos· 8eSSlons,, and a batch of homemade cookies she helped make oo her Inst day ln 0>$ta M ..... The circle, \\'ith no beginning or end. was t.hought by the ancients to have 1nagical po\vers, this belief leading to the expression. "'the charmed circle." Ancient man made rings out of grass. lhen strips of hide, and later out of bone. metal and stone. By Biblical times , the ring was accepted as a pledge for .perform· a nee of a promise; by Roman times as the marriage symbol. The weal-( thy used-heavy gold, those not so wea!lhy employed less costly met- als while slaves used rings of iron to s·ymbotize tl1eir marriages. The marriage ring was always put on the third linger o! the left hand because the ancients believed that a vein led from there directly on personal bank accounts of the President. Frank Del\1arco, another partner in the Southern California firn1. is handlin g Californi a tax matters for the Presiden t. Deputy Press Secretary G('rald L. \\'arren \\'3S asked \\'hether lhe President considers it appropriate to have any of his busin<'ss or lega l mailers handled by ' Kalmbach 's finn in light of the conviction. Warren sa id he would have nothing to say on the . roatter. • \Varren also refused to discuss an. investigation concernini:: ··1lmbach· to. ""hich the President referred Monday, night at a news conference. Kalmbach pleaded guilt y i o a charge: of promising an an1bassador a better post in return for a SHl0.000 potitic'al contribution. --------- J.C. OMEGA DIGITAL 197q fH E (MEGA DIGITAL' Omq• d1g1tctl. I\ ~yntheti1 ruby JCrf'en covers !ht di.ti ... prt>SS a button lo shu\v the IUm1nous hou• .ti'ld minutes, con11nu~ pres;;1ng bullon lo s'10\Y second~. T o n1orro1y here todc1y .. 1n thrs 141< gold-filled. \Veller fts1~.l.tn1 c.t;r and n1.1tching 1i,acrle1 ' }111w'6rd \ ·• ~ I ' Brewer JS. who has been in a coma sllll'e_a'schoolyard •bollUni in November. has died ot Contra .Costa County HospitaL ' • Spokesmen sald Tuesday be never regained consciousness since being l>Oat.n by four black youths who --demanded clgarcltf5 from him at Pittsburgh High School. Four youths havft been .11JTfJlttd on essault chargtw. U she wants lo join Girl Scouts, her :real mother Uvlnfl In tM downtown Los Aogeles area and her ~ttp{atbef must J>IY for it. _,, ''Sbo bad• few sobs· ... but &tie \Vas \'t'ry brave/' st.rs Mn. AliCe Brldinger, who i.s frank in the realization sh~ mwl ace.pl what the law speclfl .. '"Wbelber she likes II or not and help ~11i-U to do the same. lo the heart_ So it was natural· that lhe ring pledging love • should be worn on Ille "true linger of the heart" -1hh'4. finger. left hand. where it is slill worn today. 1111 N!W'°RT llVb., l:osrI MIS>. f••~A ..... it t"lll -Mt1i., t~ .... ,MOHi 1•1·1461 J, ·-• ' • 'I r I • I . • "f OAllY PILOT WtdntM!ay, February 27, 1974 ~.:::..,Q Ja-Worski Reporte~ly· '.Has Full Sto~y ,. ' . with Tom urphine .. : .. •;:· .. : RICKY TICKY POLITICS: This is I\ story about a politician who twned t~e tables oo the lik>e of me, the J¢nds ol people ~ always bke to ~I aboot pollti<XJO who goof. This ooe didn't.. •He is named Andrew J . Hinshaw, Of Andy for short. He. is one of your coastal congressmen. Formerly, before he got into the \Vashington bus~. He was your Orange County assessor. · He gave all that up to go on back there and shiver and stay cold.· But tb£1_t's another story. ':il>is •l«y start. in Santa Ana (ol 4,(places), on a piece of property near t~Elks Club where oertain landowners ' · building a new mobile home park. it was finished. they had ooe lem. No mobile homes came to f it. So they offenil some very ctive rental figures. • RETl'Y SOON, their park was full · ! .mobile homes . Not little trailers, tbooe big kind. that fold out into rooms, and then look more like ~~")t NixOI1's Casa Pacifica down Clemente. they iold out like that, they move so easily any more, you · , after the lint month, the owners the rent They also raised the in the second mooth. And on. 'he month, they raised it again. mobile hofQC: park manager cried crocodile tears on the third rent rf!!e in 90 days. He explained how cj!is bad skyrocketed in awful fashion. I ~N'T BLAME ME when the mobile ~ association meets," he pleaded. '"1rite your congressman about it." Several did. Many ol the letters showed up on the desk of Chip Cleary, Congressman Hinshaw's man here on 11* coast. They asked howcome Hinshaw had raised their mobile home rents? Cleary pondered the letters. "This ctqesn•t seem to be a federal quesLion," he mutte<ed to himself. . later, the mobile home owners had tOOir meeting in · the park where their Niits had been raised three times in tttee months. The manager or the place sl)owed up, smiling coolly. prepared to 1 ao.swer all the questions about why the T'9'11s went up because of taxeS, inflation, · hf¢>er rosts, profits margins, etc., etc., I oi into the night. I .TROUBLE FOR !ml was, Clearly showed up at the meeting too. And Jot so did Coogreosman Andrew J. Hjnshaw. Jlin.5ha.Y.' got a standing ovation when ~ strode Into the place. ?fhat's pretty good for a guy who . aQegedly had raised the rents. I !Hinshaw took the podiwn a n d atologized for the rent boosts, explaining ttjat it was all beyood his federal control. s~ he had the floor, however, he I SQggested he would question the manager atoot these higher and higher rents. ~ he tu med to the man and asked : ' ' . ~·HO\V J\fUCH DID your taxes go up ? \~t '\'ere all your higher costs? \\'hat i~ your profit margin? \Vhy did yo\!" dO this to aU these nice people?" '1'lle trailer park manager blanched to c!Ja.lky. His lips quivered but no \Yords emerged. :-<•we are all waiting for your answers," '}§nshaw prompted. rmally the manager blurted, "I only tqld them to write their congressman af sort of. a joke ... " •"I didn't think that was very funny ," Hinshaw snapped, "and neither did-these gtod people here in your traUer park." • t JIJNSHAW DREW ANOTHER standing ' o~ation as he left the 6peaker's stand. ' Jt is unclear if the good folks who liye in the mobile home park ever got their rents reduced as a result oC all 11\iS. ~tis clear, ho"'ever. that Congressman Hinshaw didn't hurt himself in the voting bOolhs becalL5e of his appearance that night. :At least not where U!ey vote around NEW YORK (AP) -Special p~tor Leon Jaworski says he thinks his office now knows the full story of the Watergate affair, The New York Times sa!d today. Jawor.i:ki <old 'Ille Times in a Wtuhirtg1oo interview that major indlctmenis of petsontl involved in . the COver-OP of the W/Mergate break-in would come as early as 1bursday or Friday. The Times quoted Jaworski as saying Chai lhe indictments are being delayed until a jury is sequestered in lhe New Yort trlal of former Atty. Goo. Jolln N. Mitd!eli and fonner C«nmerce Secretary ?.faurlce H. Stans. Tb>" are being tried on charges of con#f)iracy; .perjury and ob6tructlng justice. JA WORSKJ SAID in ·the interview that the full Waterga1e story would be revealed as indiotmenta were handed down and trials begun. But the prosecutor added the case has not "peaked" and further c1i5cloourts arc expected. The ·Ti.mee said rUlat Jaworski chose mt to describe the motives ol the partlcipants in the Watergate affair but quoted lhe Brilisb historian Lord Acton, . ''Power tends to corrupt, and absolute- power corrupts absolutely." Jaworski did not discuss whet.Mr President Nixon might be indicted "but said that, ooee indictments are handed dowo. ii mlghl be easier for tlte House Judi"*Y Committee to get Jnformatlon from the special prosecutor's office, 1be Times said. THE COMMITl'EE is investigating whether tJlere are g~ Io r impeaching lhe Prmtdeot. Meanwhile, Federal Judge Lee P. Gagliardi says he expects to complete jury •electloo IOOll in the trial of }l!!chell and~ Bef°" reowlng for the nJ&ltt Tuesday, he IOlcthll panel ol 61 proapectlve Jurors that there was "a ftlrly su~tlal" likelihood ol gelting. a jury by late today or ~ly Thursday. -a Securllies -and Exdlange CommlSsion j>robe fl V ~ s'e 0 ' I lhtematlooal corp6rale."'9rationl. · A,t the !rial's eotset Feb. 19, Gagliardi stipulated. that 52 -be -· as ~· jurors u lhe lint step in selo.dJnc a jury. 1'lere w•re THE TWO FORMEK,Cllbinet official• hnlcatione he might _,this numller are chartled in an lnd1ctmen! y.itli illgbUy to insure against oey last mil"All• acceptilli a secret $200,000 enntr\bulliit !)l"Oblems. • , to President Nixon's re • eledli>n "We might very well have Otl' pool c:ampaJgn from finlao:ier Rollort L.0 ' selecled by mld·altemooo.". lhe U.S. Vesco, In return, lhe g<mmmont Dislricl °"11'1 judge said in recessing alleged, Mltc;hell ...i &obi ooughl to court o"""'1gbt. • '• ·'~ .. French Regime Shuffled ~ Drnftu, U'hnt? \Vind gust sends skirts of Britain's Princess Anne flying as she and husband Capt. li1ark Phillips are v,ielcon1ed in cere- monies at Port Moresby, New Guinea. Policeman Fined $17 ,000 i11 Ga s Price Gouging CHICAGO IAP ) -Samuel McBride, a Chicago policeman w h o operate<l a gas station on it.he side, has been convicted of price gouging and contempl of court. He was fined $17,000. 1'.1cBride was .the first service station operator in the nation charged with price gouging under the federal price ceiling. He was accused of making customers of his Action Super Shell Service Station on O:licago's South Side buy a rabbit's foot or a blank~ronn for a last "'ill and testament for $10.50. The cl&omer was then given a ooupoo for $5 worth m "free" gas. The Internal Revenue Ser\'ice got a court order closing McBride's station vn Dec. 30. The government of Premier Pierre l\fessmer resigned today, but wltbln four boun President Georges Pompldou mappolated him io lead a new, streamlined cabinet. PARIS (UPI) -The government of Premier Pierre Messmer resigned today under what political sources said was ~t 33,000 Feet pressure ol discontent with Messmer's less (ttan dynamic leadership. Messmer, 57, an unswerving disciple of the late Charles de Gaulle, submitted the surprise resignation of his 22-man team to President Georges Pompidou at the weekly cabinet meeting and Pompidou accepted it. lnfonnation Minister Jean-Phlllppe Airli1ier Lands After Kn if er Goes Berserk MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI ) -A L1nited Airlines plane has been forced into an emergency landing by a passenger--.who apparently went berserk at 33,000 feet and~ started slashing at people around him with a blwit knife. Two men received superficial cuts before one of them -who said he \Vas a movie s t u n t man -knocked the attacker out with a karate chop. Herbert E. Hoxie. special agent in charge of the FBI office here. identified the man as Robert Slutsky. 31, of Far Rockaway, N.Y., and said he would be charged today by federal authorities with crime aboard an aircraft -assau lt \Yith a deadly weapon. W omau. Give1i 2 ,500 · Years "IT HAPPENED RIGHT out of the cold blue, with no forewarning ," said Hoxie of the incident, which interrupted UAL fli ght No. 26 £rom San Francisco to New York Tuesday. The pilot, Hoxie said, decided to make an emergency landing alter the two passengers were injured -and Slutsky \\'as knocked cold. Those injured, not seriously, were. Kenneth S. ·Stern, 24, of Eatontown, N.J ., who was sitting next to Slutsky in the coach section, and Ray S. Stevens, 46. Ne w York, who came from the front of the plane to knock Slutsky out. Stevens was bitten several limes and his shirt was almost tom from his back in the fight. Stevens said he is a stunt man. The stabbing incident oceurred "'hile a mo\'ie was being shqm and Hox.ie said "we don't know why it started." HOUSTON (UPI ) -A state ~lrict .. judge, angered by the maiming ot two robbery victims. has sentenced a \\'omoo to 2,500 years in prison. "I wanted to register my disgust of of aiding in the 1972 robbery of three gentlemen," Judge Garth Bates said. "They were shot down w i t h o u t provocation. lt waS a senseless act." Alberta Ann Wikon, 22. was convicted of aidin'g ip the 1972 robbery of three Mexican Nationals who were vacationing in Houston. The men \.Vere enticed into a motel room where th'>; were kicked, beaten and robbed of $1,.000. As the assailants were leaving, one of them blasted the victims with a sawed-off shotgun. Two lo.st use of an arm bealuse of the wounds. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE MOl'ldt)'-Fr>drr. II \'00.I dO rot ....... 'ff;lll 1'19119'" b\' 5 30 Pm.. cell I"" )"Ol>I' ClOO¥ """ bl' tltoug/lt 10 \Q.I. C..!ls are 11~..,.~~10011m. s11....oay •"" Sv"lllY: 11 \IO<,I ao no1 '-"" l'Olt• c:oo1 11'1' g '"' s.turmy, OI •• m. s.....,.y. 1;111 Ind I coo~ ,.,11 bl' Drcugll! IC-,OU. C..Hsare lll<tn l>l'll~ 10 1.111. Ii\ f!lldlllg-McBride-gui!ty" on-Tuesdoy,-· U.S. District Court. Judge James B. Parsons levied a $2,500 fine on eacn .... 64~21 of two counts or price gouging and a $12,000 fine for contempt. The latter sum represents $500 fines for each of 24 straight days that McBride allegedly refmed to tum over his financiaJ records to the IRS. ~O<'~-.sl Hiinl"'IQIOll 8e1Cf> 1na w-.......... . SI~ Otm1tr•t•. Ci0<s!ral'IO 9ell:fl. Sin Jwltl Cloo$Ulno. o ... "°""· • .••.•. MG-1220 Soutrl Li9iina. LtQutll Nogi.-., .••..•••.. , 4~_..20 Lecat said Pompidou will name a new prime mini3ter as quickly as possible, perhaps today. . PoUtlcal sources said it was possible Pompldou would reappolnt Measmer. Other · front-runners be 1 n g m~tion~ were Foreign M.inis- ter Michel Jobert, Finance ?.finislcr Valef'Y Giscard d'Es._ taing and Agricultur- al Minister Jii;cques Cllifac. The political sourc- M•sSM1a es said it was the first government to resign under crisis pressure since de Gaulle founded the J<~ifth Republic in 1958. All others were oonstitutionally refonned as a result of elections. The experts said an atmosphere of crisis has existed in top political quarten for several weeks as a reeult Of criticism of Mcssmer's leadership by some of his · colleagues. notably Chirac and Defense Minister Robert Galley. Messmer has been prime minister since July 1972-with a break -for the · J\1arch 1973 general election. The outgoing administration took oUice last April 5. . THE EXPERTS said Pompidou v.•ould n11.me a successor quickly because "France must show the rest of the \Yorld that the government is stable.·· S o m e political sources SJid high government. members also were unhappy "ith the leadership of Pompidoo. Who has been ailing ~ more than a year. Presi· denliaJ palace officials have consistently denied he is suffering Crom an incurable disease. UPIT ....... Kamikue Pl•n Samuel J. Byck, would-be hi· jacker who was slain ID "shoot- oul last week in Baltimore, in· tended to crash jetliner into White·House;--according-to-col umnist Jack Anderson. Byck reportedly J"evealed plans in tape recording. Arizona Blackout TUCSON, Ariz. CAP) -A .-ve power bladalut s1ruck moot of anuthem Arizona early today, with 90IDe areu without eledrical .. rvice for up lo an hour. O>mrnunities in Phna, 8alU Cruz, O>cbise, Pinal and Maricopa counties were affected. FASHION MAD· zig·~ .. sewi~ lllachlne •Sews buttonhbles,-sews on _ butU>ns, ovcrcdges, free- han'd monograms, mends .•• all .,.ithout attachments •Fabric setting dial 'Easy· fi ngerti p·c.ontrol needle insertion ttiat mobile home park. L : ~!Nation Has Fair Weather SAV_E '28.~5 on your Choice of either fabulous machi~! ~ I I r r I I TOUCH&SEW' sewing machine . WITH CABINET srtUIT'stretclt-atltch MWlng mechlile Wa r1iings Up iii Rockies; Pacific .Gets Rain $ Carrying case or Cllblnet extra • Exclu~ive Siagg•front drop- in bobbin • Built·i" stitches: 3 stretch plus fashion, blind, zig-zag •Self-threading like· Temperat11res Albllny Mltll l.9w ,(f 4] 13 '--ttin!I .. " 8ot10fl " " f utfilo ,. " ... 1t1rl~ " ~ tlllc'90 " ,. Clnclnn1!1 " u ~~·!'Id ,. " ~~ " ... .. ~ ''" ,. a """" ' • ...... " " nws City " " 't.as v_,., " " ~ovl1¥Ult " " ..... ~ " '"""" " ,. nnNP01l1 " n ew Orte.1111 " " rm: York ,. " ltoml City " " ....... " " ~•Im SoflllCI• " ,. =•Mii• " " " .. S:":'nZ" ar.. " " .. " .n ft l(l'lmOfld. Vt. •l " j'· Lout• .. " tll Ltllt Cfty " " f1'I l""rlfttltet " ., ·" ...... ., » ·" w .......... " " s. c.ru.,..,. A WI~ '"""' fMt ""8lr11M $0UrMM! Ct lfomi¥1 ....,..._ ... '°"' for .,... 0.Y' e.::"": r:: = ..., • .,, .. Ht11 \ dti>ltt 11 mor• t111n two le-ti. 1{1ln conlinllfd 1I01111 tilt nortl!trn ,Kille COIU ffrly lodlY. E1.9tt1e, 0... .• rM;tlwd ""riv "'1 Inc" T11H01v nlglt!. Cotd ,,, CPY•t9d 'tta Alltntlc •"41 ••llttn out! c0t1t 111111 1lrl¥ IOdt Y •1111 frMrlrig lfm!M!t•lur" Wending ts fir IOVllt •• Cfl!lt•I Florld1. Soufl'ltr1y winch bf"OU9hl 1 w1rml1111 lr1nd t Ille 10U!lltrn p11rn1, but wind OUllt rNCfltd Cl mH" •n hol,ir lhortlV btlort mklnli!ltl 11 E~ll, A cold front Pined lhrouv" 111u1" cenrr1I Morllll'lll t•rly tod1y, pr0ducl1111 g11111 of 7J m,p,11. 11 Ll¥1!111tl0n, TtmPftltuf'ft ttOlllld tht n111on urty lodlV r~ lt'Ol'l'I S dtg,... 11 ~hll'll.1 Pt. Y., to '3 cllgrett 11 corou1 1.hrltll, Tew. Conatal Weather V11r11blt lllofl tlwctl todlY tnd Tllvncl1y. $l'mt rtl9ht t nd rnorlling low <IOV!ll tnd fag, LIOhl ..,ltltblt wlndl night ~ momt119 ltourt tie- coml119 IOUthwnttrty • ~ " tnotl J11 ..n.rllOOM fll(lfy lt'ld Tllut'ldliy. t11o- lt!'ld lfmtlfrtlllrff r•r>Ot trom t~ lo 70, bNclt IMIWtfltlf'ff ... ~ 6'. Wtlfl' .......,.,.,,urt ss. ... Sun, Moo11. Tide• • ..,.,,,..,.a Seciont low • • • . • . •:llO p,m. 1.1 TllWMey, , ... 11 -''™ NOii ,. ......... 1:2' •.m. 4.t l'lr•t low • . ••• . . . . ... f:OI e.m, 0,, ~ 11191'1 •• , ••••••• J:J~ p.m. •·• SICl:lild low' ''. . • . ••• 1: .. P,rJI. 2.2 kin rfMS 7:14 t .m., Mis •:4' p,rJI. •Exclusive Sing~• push· button front drop-in bobbin • Built·in buttonholer • 14 buih·ln stitches: stretch, ftish ion, zig·ug, blind-hem •Built-in speed btistin1 up lever 'YOUR Cl IOICE s 13a ~~951 NJllON MAD z1g • ..;. I ~ mechlne '· WITH CA812%1_ • Exchnive ~u ,front. drop-i n bobbin • Built-in stra!Jht, tis·ua and blind·hem ttitchcl 20~· OFF REG. PRICES ON ALL l.l&WI' SEWING COURSES. SEW-TIME ini;IAL P\llCU /0 START AT ONLY $11~1NCLUDINOU• INSTRUCTION BOOK. . r ' SINGER Sewing ~ll'ldpsUc:lpelll111AllPIVli9d De1lers For store nearest you, -1he yel19W pagn llnde~ SEWING MAQHI._ Sllltf'l'h•• IQNrll ~n!H)llcy. Alto, I Credle"'" ......... et .... s-;e.c.nwn••..,AJP •••• D¥lltr9. 11 • •A TtMtlMlll of TH£ SINCfJl COMl'AirlV (.llft'rlettte It?' THti SINCf:ll COMPANY, Alf~ ...... fti .... M .. M-r1-IO;l0e.m ...... U:JI •.rn,1-t----------------.,.-------:----------------------- I l \ ---• -. • I I l ![ I I I 8 - • DAILY PILOT EDITOBIAL PAGE l(ey to Educators In West Orange County. have been seek· Ing a way to create new, unified lll:bool ~stems ....tthln • the sprawling HunUngton Beach Union High School Dis· trlct for the past 10 years. Last week, representatives from all school boards involved finally agreed to support the same unification plan-dividing the high school district Into five, separate systems using existing elementary· school boundaries. During recent discussions, It appeared that school board representatives were hopelessly locked into sup. porting two opposing plans --0ne using city boundaries and the other district boundaries. • We feel that the city boundary plan would have ' created more logical, and perhaps more efficient, uni· lied school distrlcis. But the fact that all school boards have settled on one plan is most Important at this point. One major question mark In the unification effort is the tax ov.errlde In June by the high school ·district, which wquld boOst the tax rate 17.8 cents per $100 as· sessed valuation. At least one school district has said it would not support unification in November if the tax overrlde fails. U the override is not successful, there will be no 'funds to build a new high school in Huntington Beach, and the unbearable overcroWding in the high school dis· trict will only grow worse. For years, unification has been essential to the best interests of high school studenis in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Westminster and Seal Beacli. lt is even more essential now. The first step is for school administrators and school board trustees to make certain that the unification plan Unification reaches the November ballot and that the June tax over· ride election Is well handled. From there, unification rests with the voters. Resi· dents of these four cities who desire the best possible education for their children must support both the tax override and the unification proposal. .. ~ Policing Traffic The city of Fountain Valley has asked for state funds to dovelop a full-fledged traffic squad In the po- lice department. · A traffic sq uad consists of policemen whose assign- ment specifically is preventing traffic accidents and 'in- vestigating those accidents that do occur. Unfortunately, Fountain Valley ha s been without such a work force since 1970 -when a traffic squad was operating briefly. Lack of funds coupled with the rapid growth of the city forced the police department to reassign traffic officers to higher priority areas, such as the detective division. It would be ideal if state funds were given to de- velop the seven-man force requested. This would insure a traffic supervisor, four motorcylce officers an acci- dent imestigator and a clerk. ~ The idea has merit, with or without state funds. If the state grant is not forthcoming, it could well be Iha\ the city should shuffle iis own funds and prlorities ~ put at least a minimal traffic squad back into opera- tion. H Who Needs To Live Forever? A Percussive End to Feline Romance Dear .Gloomy Gus Surefire Cat Population Control ~YDNEY J.HARIU~ • I "'as stopped on a downtown street the other day by a lady who detached herself from her male companion, grasped my hand, identified herself as a Constant Reader, and exclaimed. "J hope you live forever." then slithered back to her waiting friend . Of course I was pleased by this oompliment, as nice a one -as I have recetved in all the years I can ffI!l"mber. But when I though! about it literally-it occurred to me how dreadful it would actually be to live "forever." To live past one's children's death, and even one's grandchildren's death. To live -on and on, when all loved ones are gone, a stranger in a strange land, an aging observer from the past:-- almost like an alien (rom another planet. A horrifying prospect, more than an edifying one. 111E LAD\' meant well, and I understood what she was saying. But even though we are born with ' craving !01 immortality-the child does not believe he will ever rtally die, and a world without himself as the center of it seems inconceiva~~t maturity must bring an acceplaJ(~~ and even a kind of relief, that eternity here will not be our lot. · To yearn for death is patho1ogical; equally, though. to push a w a Y hysterically the thought or i ts inevitability is ju.st as sick., WHEN MY MOTHZR died 1 a s l summer, she was eminently ready for it, and would not have approved of People are handllnt the gas short· age the same way they handled the beef short'1ge ... PANIC~ L.W. DEMOSTHENES III GIOMftY hi ce1111M11h IN Allnlmllllll .., ""'"'' ""' -. NI MtllllrllY rtfMd Ille ....... tf "" ........... $fflll ...... ""' ,...... ti ~·-· OW. Dlltr '°Htf. the deSperale mechanical efforts to keep her alive. Her course had b e e n run, and she would have resented the idea of being maintaioed as litUe more than a breathing vegetable for years. But even if we are not in, even if, like TI-us. the godde'"' grants us im-mortality, how apPalling it would he, both socially and psyc:hofogically, to live far beyond the spa11 of. our natural con- temporaries, to become a kind "' chron· ological freak. ~ilh no real ti~ !" af-fection or expenence to anyone hvmg. THE YOUNG believe, ln some deeP ir- ratiooel way, that they wi~l live forever! and this is part ol their wonde:'.·1 joJe de vtvre. B u t to enter mkklle-age time, Is to neglect t h e most pre~ant (If properly understood) precept of SOcrates, that "Life is the art of learning how to die." NatUrally, we are to keep as young in spirit. for as long as we can: to wetcOme death before Its allotted time is as perverse as to rejeet . it; but it is precisely the willlniroess to make a graceful exit that imparts bOlh dignity and charm to our brief appearance. 'lbe actor, like the guest, who lingers rriuch beyond his farewell scene becomes a tedious bore, to others and eventually to himself as well. Backroom Maneuvering. Obstructs Nixon Inquiry To the Editor: The birth increase Of WlWanted kittens, headed for destruction at a pound, has me deeply concerned. But I add a thought that might avert -this unhappy· matter-a sure and safe contrace;:itivc for cats. . SOME YEARS ago I came into a package of firecrackers. J unwowid the 70 crackers, I believe called "lady fingers". and found that they were, individually, very prone to go off with unusual percussiveness. For years cats hive shown a marked preference for the small garden patch outside our bedroom, as a romantic spot. Their affilrs seemed to be scheduled from tllO to four o'c10ck 'in the morning. So 1 42 firecrackers ago I began tossing a: lit cracker ou't the window just as the trysting was gaining momentum . This instantly propelled the cats, horizontally, in different directions- -each cat , I am sure, blaming the other for the disaster. And I feel, leaving an indelible memory of the moment in each cat's thought process. 11IE AVERAGE cat litter. according to Dr. Albert Stockton of Corona del Mar, is six. This number, multiplied by the 42 firecrackers l've let off, comes to 252 averted kittens. So l suggest we start cleaning up the stream at its source by legalizing firecrackers . Meanwhile I still retain 28 firecrackers which should account for 168 kittens in the future . At the rate cats are increasing, I am in-fu,.d with the feeling that this may be our blast chance. T. DUNCAN STEW ART LIC!ense Gophers? To the Editor : According to a headline in the Daily Pilot, our esteemed Huntingtoo Beach city fathers, dedicated to the proposition that any tax is a good tax , have in their wisdom , provided for the :umual licensing of felines. A LICENSE fee for dogs i s understandable. It stands some chance of being enforc.d because dogs are man's best friend. They are truly domesticated. Their propensity f o r WASHINGTON -ReP11bllcans on tbe House Judiciary Committee are trying quietly to · obstruct the Inquiry Into the impeachment of President Nixon. They have put on a public sbqw of complaining that the Democrata are dragging out the Inquiry. Individual Republicans bave issued a n g r y statements, calling for the Democrats to impeach the Presldeqt (1f' eet oil bis back. nmning free , barking at mailmen, ( J bicyclists, motorcYclisl.$ has b e·e n JACK ANDERSON _ drastica!IY_ curtailed by the leash Jaw. Occasionally there is the rogue who -escapes and bites just because be wants Garrbon, to. react negatively to all to. Howev.er, in most instances, the Democ:raUc -posals and never to dog that bttes has been teased. heckled r• and abused before ~e defends blmseH. Initiate any actloo of bis own. IIUTCllINSON vehemently denied ever _having issued any such b11tnictlona, dec)aring that "not one bit of it Is true•" GaniJonl dtlng committee policy, But sources privy to the b&ckroom maneuvering J'elX)rt that • e c rl!~· instru<llons haYe been given to ""' deputy GoP counael, 32-yoar-old Sam Garrison, to Impede the tm.peachmenl proceedlngs. reluled to-speu with,,., .. -Nooethtl~, our IOUl't'el ~ I n a i s t Gan11on not oniy has told other Republican stall 11\0ll!bel'll of bis orders YOUNG Garrtson, a former Spiro , to aabotage the Impeachment probe but Agnew aide, is • a lougb, paitllili. has alrUdy begun to carry out tbe coooervative. On paper, he ts siippo9td Instructions. . • • . to play second fiddle to minority _, Lall weet for enmple, be put up Alber\ Jenner, a dlltlnglillbed CIJicl&O a backstage hatU1 agalnll I b • attorney. But our -QY 1tbal committee's IOag .. nlted, '.'Legal Jenner ts a figurehead ilnd that llllDY Memorandwn" on lmpeacblble oflenoe1. of the GOP members deal dlr<ctly Wltb IA>udly and fon.'llfully, be objl!Cted to Garrison. -· tieVeral parts of tile llrtef. Garrison has told close assocla\eS tbal As a reeult ol lbe abouting and bis he was hired specifically to obstMJct ultlmatuin that the Republicans simply the tnvesUgatlon. These were· the wou!Ct not so along with tho proPosed Instructions, he conllded, of I ht drart, llJ>"Cl•I counsel John Do a r committee's senior Republican. Rep. rcJuctanUy watered down c e r t a i n F.dward Hutchinson, R·Mlch. elements of the stall memo. As Garrison recounted It, he w.. In short, Garrbon and bis gang ,were supposed to give the lmprealon of able, at the !alt mlnule, to force lcoy cooperation but, at the same time, partisan oonc:ltlllilas In what was he was expected to impede the Inquiry. auppoeed to h1ive been an "objective HutchiMon had aleo directed him, said and prollilSlcoal" le1al document. --- IN THE CASE of the dog, the licensing laws have some chance of being enforced. Dogs can only bite to defend themselves. cats have four claws plus a bite. A dog is mostly two-d.imeMional. He may jump a short fence but never would he consider walking on ooe by daylight let alone at nigbt. How often have you se@:n a dog in a tall tree or a telephone pole being "rescued" at considerable tlak to life and limb, let alone the expense Incurred by firemen or other . service workers with long ladders ? Generally a dog can be tempted to come within range of a net or pole-lasso with an old bone or piece of meat. Not so with cats. ·According to TV Ibey are f.ilticky, picky eaters who tum their nOSC;S up at good solid leftovers. Day or 'night, can you vlsualiie a "dog~ catcher" trying lq impound a wily athletic and agile cat? ' CATS are niglit "pt0ple." They prowl, make love and war RI nlgbt, when deoent doiJ m .. 1eep. Will the animal shelter mile a call at 2 a.m. to woo --.. I MAILBOX Letters from readtrs are welcome . Normally, writers should convey their messages i?t 300 words or l.ess. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate tibel is Te.served. All let- ters must include signature and mail· ing addres& but names may be with- held on request if suffident reason is 4ppel1'ent;-Poetry wi!l-npt-b< pub- lished. and punue a bunch of cats whooping it up on the back-fence? All t hese things are c o m m o n knowledge. 'Ilie city council ca!'l"!t he so deose as to be unaware of )hem: Could they? In view of this Ibey canoot seriously expect this new law to control cats. · HOW CAN they tie-in a certain feline with a particular owner? Or, are they naive enough to expect all cat fanciers · to voluntarily come in and pay the fee? I do hope that tliis line, thoughtful legislation wOrks out. If it does, next year l pro)XlSe a license fee on pocket gophers and ~. W1LL1AM H. WHITE Won't Quit To the Editor: President Nixon said in Alabama: "The American people are not a bunch of quitters." Very true. A goodly number of them won't quit until they see 'Gerald Ford in the Wtate House. HARRY QUINN Poking Pays To the F.ditor: Never really liked bumper stickers but have come to the conclusion I sure could use a few now. Do you know where 1 could get at leas\ one ,ol the following? TO THE Detroit monster that's riding five feet off my back bumper: "I'm going 55 to save gas -what are you doing?" or: "lf you'd slow down to 55, maybe there would be some gas left at the pump for me!" Wle!ks ,:.:. 'How about ~ometh/ig in ·• nice comf>llCt?' ' or to the next guy that's "sitting on my tail": "l'm already going over 55, move ~k -you've got bad breath!" I DON'T like poking ruong at 55 mph anymore than the next guy, but my old VW is now doing five more miles to the gallon and it sure beats waiting in line for gas so often. Do you know who the next guy is who's going to get a speeding ticket ? Me! I assume I'm really going 55 when the speedometer reads 58 because everyooe puses me -u~ tbe ·pollceman'-When they ffnellj start diecking traffic en · the San Diego freeway lletween Newjlort Beach and Copismmo. You can bet on ii. So, do "you know where I. can get a bumper sticker? C. F. SMITS Anti-growth? To the Editor: Your anti·growth editorial of Thursday, Feb. 14 was one ol tbe subjects brought before the dlrecton ol (1e Orange County Council for Envlrorunent, Employment, Ecooomy and Development (CEEED) at our last meeting. In swnmary; we are incredulous that a newspaper whose editorial polity has always reflected a balanCed view toward the so-called "environmental-no-growth" iS&Ue, would suddenly jump to an extremist position. There is no other way to categorize the moratorlwn you suggested than e.tlremlsl; at least the thousands of w..-kers who would lose their jobs would think it extreme. I'M SURE you would better understand our ~' H the issue involved a moratorium on newspaper publicaUon or freedom of speech. The hypothesis of your editorial wrus .even more unrea9Q08ble than the policy: (a) Our public institutions (scbool system, planning, public )¥0l'lis, etc.) cannot keep pace with county growth (development), and tb1s ls bad; {b) The growth ol our county is caused by builders and developers in the private sector, Ulereforei (c) The private sector should e stopped by a moratorium until the public institutions figure this thing out and get caught up. UPON SUCH reasoning, writes former IAOk editor, Thomas l~ Sheppard ln "The Disaster Lobby," is tills age of "unreason" based. That's the same kind of reasoning that placed a moratorium on olf .. hore drilling and the Alaskan pipe line. We are now paying (gr such ..lDlreason." The thesis of your faulty hypothesis contains a basic en:or common to only the most ·naive and thc;;e who need to find a devil at the root cause of every social problem; that is, that builden and developers cai _ growth. The fact is that gn>wth Is the product produced by adding the nwnhers of , people moving to our county to those bemg born beni and 111btractloi tht>se leaving and-dyinio LAST YEAR there wert enough marriages, divorces and children born here to offset ntarly lwo-thlrds ol all the shelter bullt. We must create, over 30,000 new jobs each year In Orange County just to employ our children who are entering tbe job market. BUILDERS don't .cause growth, thty respond to it. 'Iliey are private onterprl>e trying to keep up with tbe markol demand-to meet. tile public need. Public service and facility requlrenlents: watert ~WAJC• schools. fire . police, roaa building. etc. are each the-province or separate departments and In some cases special districts. They have been given spectal rosponslblllty and author!!!' f in their field. In most communities In the county, all public facilities have kept pace with private development; in otbefs, some have not. PETER J. REMMEL Prisident -CEEED Secretary-Treasurer Orange County Central Labor Council AFJ:,CJO ·The facts remain as st.ated i'n the editorial: Large-scale residential de· velopme11ts are being approved fo r construction i-n unincorporated areas of Oj'ange County, partiel.farlu in the ~issi Viejo area: fcir In adoo.nce of Hee: d roads tnid schooLs1 We: don't c er it a ilolariud; ~th. po- riti to suggelt tha! tomet1ilng must be d e to match re:ridentiai comtruc- tion tfrith tM demand&· it mGrt.11 mi neede(i services. " -Edi far Parent's View To the Editor: After, reading the. article in the paper (Feb. 23) omcemlng Ma!• U and her foster parents, .Mi. and Mts. Bridinger, I deem it my duty to write coocerning this matter. ,.. AS AN adoptive -t , I. feel !'"P"ea$ed to say that no! always is II best' for the welfare ol a child to be retdmed to its natural pai-eot only because it is Its "na~" parent. Having! a child does not make a woman a motlier, and -.Inly if the adopUon agencyl' was trilly concemed for t.he welfare ol Ibis child, they(WOuld realize this , .. ·they have stated Ibis fact to me many times. After reading this arti<le I felt ~t coocemed over 1 the fact that the agency seems to be more concerned over its own image. It's almost as if there are some "Politics" inv~ved here, and for the welfare of these children I certainly hope this is not µie case. Nothing is more important than the worth of a soul , and until this is realized, .. children in this position everywhere are in jeopardy. WHBN a family loves a child and this cllild responds with this same Jove t then tbis is the ideal situation tor this child. . It ts my bope and prayer that the people involved with this child; friends, teaehers,-etc .. will be-alkiwed to testify on behalf of Mai Li and the Bridingers. because this is too important a matter to not hear everyone concerned. The future :ror Mai Li is at stake as well as her posterity for gcneratlom to come. . MRS. JULIE SAGE DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Pul>U..lltr Thomo.s Kttvil, Editor Barbaro Kre:ibich Editorial PQQ<-Eclitor .,,,. <dlloriat .. -of U>o Dally PUot ~kl to inlonn and ltitnulate- .-. l>Y ~on tblt -div-j~'!!!~°'~ '"'"' by .,...Ucated co!Uiunlrts and cartooniats, by providinf a forum for readers' view• and by prt'tl!fttinc ttlls newspaper'• opinioos and ideu on ......... topics. The -op<nlona ol tho Daily Piiot ...,.., GO>ly lit-Ole edltorW column at the 1np ol 1he ...... -.. ...-by tho""" wnniltl Wld canooru.ts a.nd,., letter Wrlten are theb' own arid no f!OdorM.~ mcnJ ot ~ by ·0ie-Dall1 Piiot -Id "" 1111......i. Wednesday, February 27, 1974 . ·~ ... ! eicke(ing Banned By Judge SALINAS (UPll -A Superior C.ourt Judge has banned mass picketing by Unlted Farm Worke;rs un1on supporters at 2,200 ret.a.jl ou~leU selling, Callo Brothers wines. -· Judge E. J . Leach \\'amOO that he oould expand the injunction t.o a class action (IN SHORT ... ) t order covering all the 20,000 liquor outlets in the state that sell Gallo products_ EBe• Politics His order now covers 2,000 Rebecca Ann K i n g , m<mben ol the Calliomia reigning Miss Ameri- Ret.ail Liquor De ale r -s ca, said Tuesday she is · Association and more than 150 giving serious thought Independent liquor stores that to entering politics in hive complained that they Iowa, her native state. 5'J{f~ from i 11 e g a l Miss King, 23, said she p1c:teting. The fann unioo has plans to enter law been boycotting Gallo, seeking school when her reig n to represent the f Ir m 's _i_s_o_v_er_. ______ _ employcs in labor matters. e '.l'rlcd Opens 'Never Relent' F m·1· RequestS SpeciaIH~g LOS ANGELES IUPll - Reporter William Farr. "'tio 1per1t 46 days in jall for refusing to rev.ea! his ne"·s sourcrs 1n the Manson Trial to a judge, stated in a court peUtion Tuesday that he woold never relCnt -which may prevent hiln from going back behind bars. Farr petitioned Superior Court for a special hearing to determine whether his indefinite sentence for con· tempt is intended to coerce him into changing his mind , or to punish him for clinging to his principles. The \\'3Y for Tuesday's request was paved by a ruling by the State Court of Appeal, which held that a coercive cootempt sentence coold run indefinitely, but a "punitive'' sentence is limited to five days. The sentence would · be punitive if an "established articUlated moral principle" is involved. and ~ be determined that 1he defeN!ant \\ill not relent, the Court of Appeal ruled l&t month . The ruling appeared to point the yray out ot the jmpasse between FarT and Superior Court Jut%• Oiarles Older. "'ho ]X'eSlded at the trial of Clari~ Maroon and h I s follo'\\:ers for the Sharon Tate murders. Farr, who now "·orks for the Los Angeles Times. was then a court reporter for the Herald Examiner. He obtained a story, in 1970 on ~tanson family plans to klll other celebrities, saying he got It from tv.-o of the six defense and prosecution attorneys. The attorneys involved broke the judge's gag rule and ,the judge tried to forre Farr to reveal their name.'I'. Farr refused to do so, arguing that news sources must be protecteQ, to safeguard the iree flow of tnfonnation. After a loogthy legal battle, Farr "'·ent to jail on an open· ended sentence that could last WI.ti\ the judge leaves the bench or dies . He was freed aft-er 46 days by Supreme Court. Justice \Villiam O. Douglas pending further appeals. CALIFORNIA Baxter Ward To Toss Hat in _Ring LOS ANGELES ,(AP) - Another hat was expected in the crowded ring today for the Democratic nOmination for governor: that of Los Angeles County Supervisor B a x t e r \Vard. I DAILY PILOT ,1 Nixo~ W on_'t Testif~ ~ WASHINGTON (AP) SL Clair's brief was Issued have W\Ul March !~o 1 Lawyers for President Nixon ,. 1n · retpe>nse to a caUfom1a Uleir ariument SU · have defended his refUSlll to Superior Court judge's or~r their request . for 1 h appear as a witness at a directing Nlxon to appear as President 's appearance. ~ C:altromia atate trial on the "a material and necessary Ehrlichman is charged w6 grounds that no court, state witness" at the trtal e>f former conspiracy, burglary a~ or federal, can order a While House aide John D. perjury in connection with llit Ehrlichman. burgla ry or the 9fflce ol Pre~ to testify In person. Attorneys· ,f9r ~hrlicbman Daniel Ellsberg's psychJatr1-. U a President waS forceil,-;:.=::=:;::=±:=:::==::;::::::::==:========; to appear in court, hls lawyers argued in a brief filed Tuesday in D.C. Superior Court, "his Inability to perfor;n the duties as the chief executive would lhreatco the security ol tbe entire nation." WESTLAKE Colla Me~ City Council ... tt ... leiwt• SeNiWti • like ~ & Tfbilt • '•ornedic P'ropom • Poltvlkln Control • (onMfYOI~ lftOYl'CM ~ • P\.!Wic Ope-• - VOTE MARCH 5 • • 'nte argument filed by James D. St. Clair, the Presiaent's chief Watergate lawyer, was directed as much to a1>bearanees in a federal asa -~oourt. 1--'===::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=: Ntxoo di>closed M o n d a y night that he had rejected a request from a Watergate grand jury lo lest~Y- 20 Ministers Suspe11ded GRAMD. OPEMIMG COME TO THE MARDI GRAS TONIGHT! ,,.-1 I I.'.;"·'·;.:,:·,··~ -. \.' ... ' ~ ... ·-.::;:._. ,_.... 1) • '.•,... • -' •• I . . .., . . -,. : ·""' , .. ·~ • I --.. ;,... . , .,. .. -.....r.,....; ....... , ~ .. 7 '. . .. The former local television anchonnan, who stepped from the newsroom ioto public office in an upset victory in 1972 over an incumbent, has scheduled a press conference PASADENA (AP) -Tv.'enty at which his announcement ministers and Jay leaders of was expected. I h e c o n t rovcrsy·plagued, "-:".\_.' ,' ,.-,,.;::-:· --:·'·, . ..,.;.-•\' -. ',,I .• I,··~,_ ~ ;.• :~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -The lcq-<lelayed biat or Robert Mahflu's f17 .I million suit against Howard H u g h e s opened Tuesday. but nearly half the potential juror .s swnmooed for quesliooing failed to show up because of the ga>oline shotiage. Marijuana Initiative Is Failing Observers expected be 8 5 , 0 00-member Worldwide S • 1 ' w· would stress his "civilian" Church of God have been mit l s estgate non-politician background. hilt suspended by cburch founder two strategists for other Herbert W. Ann.strong, "the hopefuls discounted the new Pasadena Star News reports. o~a~·-.· -welt• U.S. District Qlurt Judge Harry Pregersoo said he had lllll1l1IOOed 70 potential jurors. hilt mly ff BITived. Moot of 1l>e olhm ,..,..ud by pt..., they were having problems getting gasoline for their cars. F •1e B k t candidacy. In a copyrighted article I, S an rup cy "I doo' think It has much today, tbe paper said that SAN DIEGO (AP) _ A effect at all," said Tom Quinn. in a move to spike a budding I .. AA. campaign manager for revolt against his leadership, move to et voters ~1de SAN DIEGO (UPI) 37 percent stock interest in Secretary of State Edmund Armstrong ordered church . and enjoy our Authentic \'e\v Orleans Creole Food %4312 Del Pt1do again o:i tl!e decriminalization Westgate-California Co r P · · Golconda Corp. But the G. Brown Jr. "He has been members not to hold Sabbath of marijuana po s s e s s i o n foundering flagship of C. Internal Revenue Service and in p.tbHc office for a short services this Saturday to Amholdt Smith's financial appears to have failed, its empire, went into U.S. DiSltrict the Federal Deposit Insurance time and although he is well prevent dissident members San Diego County coordinator Court Tuesday, seeking to Co. have claims a g a i n s t known in Los Angeles, he is ftom add.r~ing congrega· said Tuesday. keep its creditors away from ,~W_~_::_•_le_a_sse_ts_. ______ n_o_l k_no_w_cn_o_ut_si_de_tl>e __ a_re_a_." __ t_io_ns_. ________ 1== e Corona Sile11t VACAVDLE (AP) AssaWt charges have been dropped ag>inst four men •"""""' in the Dec. l. 1973. pri1on knifing or Juan v. Corona. O>rona. convicted killer of · 25 itinerent fann workers, told Mlmicipal Coort Judge John Ile Roode Tuesday that "I have nothing to say," and "I have nothing against anyone." "We just ran out or time," '$8.7 million in cash. Spencer '\Vold sakl. 'The cash· s tarved He said spollS>rs of the conglomerate f i I e d for initiative submitted about reorganization under Chapter 375,00l signatures on petitions 10 of the Bankruptcy Act and 'by the ?-1onday deadlinC, asked that Curvin J . Trone, nearly 50,«<l more than they a Phoenix m a n a g e m e n t needed t.o win a pl.ace on consultant, be appointed as the November state ballot. an ou1side trustee of But cow.ty registrar s Westgate. oounting the signatures are A company spokesman said finding a high rate of the filing was not "a prelude ineligibility, and if it to liquidation" and temled the continues, the initiative will company's move "'its best be disqualified, Wold said. chance for survival." e Cites Monopol11 The measure woold remove The proceedings were aimed ~ W"'51llNGTON (l]'fl) _ criminal pen a It i es ror specifically at the parent firm ~ Mato~, Standanl Oil ~oo d marijuana for _ and ooe subsidiary and ·did ~~-Rubber and p«snii u:;i!. Sale would not include most of Westgate's 'ftre <CO,. ~y destroyed. remain filegal. A similar cpera\ing companies. _.~· -.... it tn U>s '"'""'les initiative was rejected by The cash at stake represents ~ .. ..,... ........ .., .-U'f>" 'califomia voters in 1972. the sale price of the firm's during tile past 35 years,, _____________ _:_ ____ _ Miyor 'Ml>mas B r a d l e y charged today. In testimony submitted to a Senate Antitrust-Committee •. -··--·-·--.. ·-·--·-- in a letter! Bradley said the. three companies "in a very calculated fashion ,'' destroyed the world's largest interurban electric raih,·ay system. II provided swift. inexpensive and polluUon-free commuting in an area now almost totally dependent on the automobile. - Furnish today's way with the glow of chrome and glass tables s 79 to $l29 Oh \\'hatra beautiful gleaming. Striking chrome and glass ~ccents play a multiple role to create contemporary splendor in your home . .And each table is specially priced . A. 58" sofa t2blc, Sl09 B. 30"x60" cocl~table, S 129 C. 30"x30" corner table, a very decorati ve chO.ice, 599 D. Social table, b~boo styled b~se, brass finish, S79 Pieces not shown : 40"x40" cocktail table, 8 109 Twin cocktail tables, ca ., 869 20"x2S" end table. 889 Furniture he·Mld. • Workl11g PlaH B SANT A AN A --------------__,, SOUTH COAST PLAZA LOS ANGELES (UPll - ec.mty department h e a d s were ordered by the Board or Supervisors Tuesday to begin staggering the work hours of their 79.000 employes in hopes of encouraging more people to turn to public u-ansportation. Approved by a 4-0 vote. the staggered "·ork plan calls for emp1oyes to work regular ~f1s be™-·een the hours of 7 a.m. and 7 p.n1. and sil:ill provide sufficient personnel during the nonnal 8 a.m. to S p.m.. bu.!iness hours. The l:x>ard also called on the ootmty's 78 cities and private businesses to adopt similar. plans in an effort t o discoorage gasoline buying problems. Boy Wins • $500,000 AUBURN (UPI) - A Placer Coonty Superior Oxtrt jury has awarded an &-year-old Loomis boy $500.000 for injuries he suffered from inhaling inseetickte. 'lbe lo-2 verdict w a s retUmed against C h e v r o n Chemical Co., manufacturer or Cltlordane. . Sacramento attorney Rpdne y Klein, who represented the boy's parents, NcJnl!lll ...S Edith Karde. said ~ I~ so affected Dirk Kank'• central nervou's system lhat (he boy ' has the physical development of a 2· yea.t'-Old and the m e n t a I develbpment or a 4-year-old. The Max Factor WiglessWig ~tax Factor introduces The Wigless \'Qig "''i1h a penny cascade !Or one penny more. During our Wigless Wig debut, )'Ou'll receive: a casatde hairpiece for one Jucky penny with a purchase of any Max Factor Wigless Wig. Ma~ faaor takes the wi§ID' look out of v"igs wirh this wonderfully narural look ing new fashi on ~:ig. Lghrv.·eight and made Of choice Bcxiblc . fibers, 1be Wjgless Wig comes in the greac nev• short, long, curly or smooth hairstyles, 835-840 Co.micrlcs ... Save s150! Loveseats, exquisitely covered in decorator fabrics $269 and $299 Originally $419 to S449 Beaurilully tailored anil richly designed 5' lovescats with matching side pillows arc now at tremendous savings due ro the discontinuing of fabrics. Shown are just three from a group. We had enough fabric to make pairs on most, but hurry, .quantities are limited, and orders arc nor possible at tbesc low sale prices. Immediate delivery. Furniture. ; • . - " • SOUTH COAST PLAZA ' . ' Shop.Monday thru Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. I Bullodc's Senta Ana, 1 Fashion Square, 29!>0 N. _Main Suter, Santa Ana, Telephon : 547-721 1 ~ Sarurday, 10:00 a.m. 10 6'00 p.m. Bullock's South Coosr Plan.. San Diego Freeway 11 Bristol, Uistt Mcso, Tcl'Phonc: )56-~t 1 ' Jlullock's South Coast Pla za -. • • • I , ~-'' -, .. -- " . ' j l I ) ' l I •• • 7 • • • • . -orange Coast . . EDITI ON • • ~ . . Toda)'.'s Final N.Y. Sto cks "· VOL 67, NO. 58, 6 SECTIONS, 84 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORl'llA ·wEON ESOA Y, -FEBRUARY ii;-1974 N TEN CENTS f Odd-even Gas Rationing Will As,._ of Friday morning, about half of the drivers Uving on the Orange Coa!t will have to look at their .license plates as well as their gas gauges bdore tan~lng up. Gu rationing, or "ga:. Jl}arketing" as Gov. Ronald Reagan prefers to call it, wlU·be a fact of life. ·Little is known· about how the ,;ystem will work. Not all the details have been revealed but basically it \11ill go like this: -Persons with odd-numbered plates W. VIRGINIA MINE~S\31 OUT OF GAS, WORK, Pago 24 1~~~~~~~~...C..~~~ 1vould be allowed to buy gas on odd- numbered calendar days. -Persons with even-nurribered plates would be allowed to buy gas on even- numbered calendar days. -The last digit of the license plat~ will determine whether the plate is an even or an odd plate. - Plates ending in zero will be considered even-numbered and vanity, or personalized plates, will be considered odd-numbered plates. -Everyone would be allowed to buy gas on· the 31st of each month. Gov. Reagan said the plan \\•as mandatory but he did not disclose what would happen to persons caught violating it. It remains unclear whether th ere will be a maximum or minimum purchase limit. · In announcing the plan Reagan said i't would encourage slations to stay open on Sundays. He said he didn't think this would conflict with the President's requests ·that stations stay closed on • ree , L~AVING ORANGE COUNTY Voter Registr1r HltchcOck . 5th Avenue Byp~s Set For Airing By L. PETER KRI£G Of lilt O•llY Pilol 5111f ~1~YQ!' Oonal<LA. Mcinnis said today he expects Newport Beach councilmen will be confronted with a "standing room Only" audience as they conduct a public hearing on the controversial citywide traffic plan ThUrsday at 7:30 p.m. in City H•fl . The transportation element of the G~neral Plan, slightly revised by the pfamii!lJ..CQJlllllisSion,..makes.f0\11' major recommendations and dozens o f ___ suig~tions to cope with other traffic through 1990. The f67 million road program includes: -A likely ban on East Coast Highway parking as the solution to downtown UPl ""'""'9• ' FREED ON $1~ BOND Wllll1m L t.ii'ey Jr. Corona del Mar !raffic congestion. , Cot~ty Regi~ar -A multi-level interchange at East Laguna Doctor Coast Highway and M a c A r t h u r -Boulevard. ---- -Widening Dover Drive and the Coast R d B • Hitchcock Qt1its I For New fosition lligl-.way bridge over Newport Bay to e UCeS 3] a dire the east-west bottleneck. · -Rerouting West Coast Highway R · • Mil~ about a half mJle inland as it enters Ulllllng ea2'e Huntington Beach and creating a dead-"-·" end of the ellsting highway at the Santa By Assoclated Press Orange Coon, ty Registrar of voters Ana River. f La Be h Mclnnis predictions on the size or , Dr. Thaddeus Jqnes o guna ac David Hitchcock told supervisors· today · still · the I gth f Ba1'a the turnout at the hearing are probably JS runnmg en o ht'-will resign efrective Maret! 26 -to conservative. . California as a prelude to his 50th take Up new duties with San Bemardim Corona del Mar residents are sharply birthday blit illness has forced him to c.ounty. divided over what to do to ease choking reduce his mileage goal by hall, a friend Hitchcock, who has been with Orange summer and weekend congestion. A ,, . campaign by fo rmer Freeway Fighters r'eports. . County for 15 years, said "It was not has turned most residents against one Jones left the bOrder town of Mexicali , wit.bout regret" that he made his solution. a highway bypass along the Mexico, on Feb.1 14, 8nd hoped to run decision to quit his job but be said old Pacific Coast Freeway route above the 914 miles to Caho San Lucas at the new position "olfers · excellent Fifth >Avenue. · the tip of Baja .by bis birthday March .L.....tuDities to further my career 1n Planning commissioners r i n a 11 y 25 v t'l""' • recommended the arterial interchange, · Public administration." even though those same objectors said But Cyril Pathter, a friend who visited His anriouncement, ~ed. t o it creates visions of a future bypass him last week, said Tuesday that Jones supervisors early today, app&rently came road. . had come down with ·severe attacks as a surprise to most bOard mem bers, The consultant ·who wrote the traffic of nausea his firs~ t.wo . days out and especially since the resignation comes report said-. the bypass would be the bad to reassess the s1tat1on. . . ,, 80 close io-a-tey-primary-electlon~~ ... ---only..-Uiliig..,to-really-solve ··the··problem·,-"When we caught up with him, HJ'tchcock 'has reportedly been ·on but the Alan M. Voo rhees Co. said Painter said, "we fou~ a very shaky tenns_ with some board members . It recommended ~al only as .an alternate d.isaPJN?inted ~an. H~ sa1d, 'I just on several occasions ill rec.ent years, because it ~oesn t have pub~1c support. cou1dn t back it. .~ think he was too parUcu!arly over the expansion of Voorhees recommendation that a tense, too nervous. electrooJc Vote ... 'OUllting in the county. second Upper Bay bridge be constructed 'Painter said be drove Jones to El But he said today there wits no was turned down by p 1 a n n i Ii g Arco and watc~ M~day as be set ure on him to. resign. ~mmissioners w~ said t~ef thi~k. a out on the i·~mile ~oumey to Caho ~ere was ·00 pressure of any kind widened Dover Drive·, a w1deit. existing San ~~cl) be still hopes tQ reach (See JDTCHCOCK, Paae..ZI (See TRAFFIC, Page %) by ,his b ~ X· . Declared 'No Dange1· To Society' COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -A federal judge today freed Lt. William L. Calley Jr. on $1,000 bond after his attorney!! -argued that Calley presented no dang~r to society. U.S. Dist. Court Judge J. Rebert Elliott issued his ruling after Calley, convicted three years ago on murder charges stemming from , the My Lai massacre. told the court, "I feel I could be useful tq society." ·ca1tey, under house arrest at nearbf Fr.Bellning for nearly thrci! years, took the witness stand and said that if he . were released, he would get a jOb in Columbus. Calley showed no sign of emotion upon hearing the judge's decision . Shortly thereafter, be posted the bond and was freed on his own recognizance . In granting bond, Elliott n o I e d testimony irom witnesses that if_ Calley were released, he would make no attempt to flee . He also said that Calley had been a model prisoner, according to testimony, and that although he had been held in minin1um security al his red brick bachelor quarters, · he had made no effort to escape. The judge also said that he found "ample precedent" in federal court for releasing Calley pending a petition which challenges his conviction for 22 murders . at My Lai. Asked by newsmen to comment on his newfound, temporary freedom, Calley said, "I can't. I'm under a restraining a- order." In his appearance before the court. Calley outlined a number of reasons why he sought release on bond. "I feel it necessary to be able to consult more freely with my attorneys •.. Also, there's a financial need." It was the first time calley has appeared in court since his trial three years ago in which he was convicled for the slaying of 22 South Vietnam ese civilians at My Lai. Anne Moore, Calley's red -ha i red girlfriend, also took the witnes.s stand at the bail hearing. She was asked by Kenneth Henson, Calley's'"ioea1 civilian attorney, if durin~ the years she knew Calley she e1ver experienced any fear in his presence. .. No, I · have not," said Miss Moore , clad in a boundstooth jacket and black trousers. or .. ge . . ' Ceut _ E!llergen.cy ·Facility Urged ,. Weailler All good things must come to an end and the weatherlady says mmtly cloudy skies .will mar the" Orange Coast Thursday. COOier daj", too with highs at 'tile beaches •t 55·rislng-tironly 63 in- lalld. INSWE .TODAY ._ H u a h H<{mr'• girlfrimd .11arbi Benton hal moved-out os hi& , room"'41t ond "''' the Pl<lrboy publi&htr i&, a I a • ,, c11Quvtnist1c. StOfJ/, Paa• 13. ' -J I Drive Opens for·Eastside Newport Treatme1it Site By 'JO!fN ZALL~R 01 tM o.ur Plllt '''" The NGVPOrt 5r Chamber of • Commerce is laun i g...11 camp~!gn for "1 emergency medica facility_ to serve the eastern half of Newport Beach. Chamber Presld<nt Williiim. Lusk says an eastside emergency room is needed on days when the Pacific Coast Highway Is loo clogged with traflic to permit transport of victims to Hoag Meuioriill Hopsital. · "In real emergency situalions, a person' could easily die in _the ;extra time it lakes to get an ambulance over to him and then go back 14 the hospital," Lusk says. Lusk's proposal, 'thlch was delivered Tu<scfay to chaml!er directors, met wltlr cautious prolimiJlary support from local medical olfldab. , "There's no question that It'• a conctM\ when traffic on the highway gets backed up," said scoU Parker, 'Hoag llospftal Administrator. "We'd be willing to co- operate with whatever plans were pre· sented to try to solve it." Fred CWley, general manager of Seal's Ambulance Service, cautioned that "it would be expensive to set up the kind of emergency care center that would be needed to do tile job . ·-"But if someone could find the money Housewife•Killed I have no ' doubt that it would be very helpful in certain situations," Copley said. Lusk said that he envisions a small "emergency care cent~r or room," possibly in a Nc"•port C'llnter nl edical building. ,.. I . "The purpose would not. be to treat broken arms or minor accidents, but to help · people w6q are really in !i(e~r dealh traffic situations," Lusk said. "To them, a couple of minutes could be critical." · Lusk said he got the idea two years SAN BERNARDINO· (UPI) -Mrs. ago when he read about a young girl Doris Kirkendoll, 461 of Rigbland, Jlled _ who nearly died. on...J!!e '!'.l!Y ._to lloag In &an Btma1'tlll!i)CoiD'.I <!Spltol due to heavy tra!Dcon the highway. today from several gunshot . wounds Copley said that highway trnfllc can which olllcol'll ,.Id ~ suffered during add two to six mlliutes to the norm al JO. an argum~t with bit b~, Walte:I", minute round-trip am bulance .route to 47. Sher~ls officers l8id the-.it and from an accident SC<llC in Corona had been shot In the body several times del Mar. . ' 1 and at 1-once In the heacl duriJ)g · "To be able to shave_several minutes the argumenLl'ueltlay ~t. . (Ste EMERGENCY, .Page %) 4 ~-" 1" I .)' . • .. --,. Arrive Frida.y Sundays because "that \Vas made before there were any olher programs such as this.'' Involved in the rationing program besides Orange <ind Los Angeles counties are the coWlties of Modoc, Alameda, Santa Cruz and Solano. Several othe( counties are opting for a voluntary program. The gov~rnor urged the n1edia to avoid on 1 .. ent Bel,inL using the v.'ord "rationing.~' "This plan is not ralioning but simply n1arketing. \\'hen \Ve first announced that v.'e had a contingency plan in abeyance and used the word, it provoked panic buying," he said. "So instead of driving around until they needed gas, people started buying every lime they passed a stali'on. which produced a.sort of rotling storage." Fatbey John Rogers Davis of St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Corona de!' A'.lar, forms th~gn of the cross with ashes on the forebead or l\.1rs. Nancy · Settler during services this morning commemorati11g the first day of Lent. Many Christian churches along the drange Coast plan A'sh \Vednesday services this evening, marking the beginning of the 40-day period of penitence and spiritual renewal preceding Easter. · County Supervi sors Balk . . . L ,At · Airport Study Costs By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of·m. OlltY Plklt Stiff Orange County supervisors, backed into a corner by their own tough environmental protection laws, Tuesday balked at spending more than $435;000 ior an environment.a] impact report on Orange County Airport. The'y chose instead to delay action on the matter for two weeks to give them 'i'RQ,(e Ume for deliberation. The El~as made necessary by plans .. would satisfy almost none of the agencies that must give 'their approval to the pri>ject. , The board could opt tor a nine-month study &t' a cost of $3181000 that . would only be partly ~atisfactory. ~ Or it could go all the way with the $435.000 study that would satisfy tl]e1r own rules -which are toughest of all -and agencies such as the FederaJ (See AIRPORT. Page I.I lo spend slightly more than It million DA ILY PILOT ~D to extend the Jetpo~t's runway as • . . r.t noise-reduction measure. · The board was told .by the company GIJ'ES A CHOICE they hired to· ·do . the report that it • · would cost hall as much as the runway itself just to satisfy the environmental requirements. The runway is part of an O\,.eralt ~~.5 million airport imp;·ovement proj,ect that includes expansion of terminal and parking facilities. Henry W. Wedaa. program manager for Olson Laboratories, told the board it could\jlo several cheaper studies but none would 5'1tisfy aJI the r.equ.irements and permit the job to be done. He said a six-month study could be done at a cos! o( lt22l.0001 but that Jt • Even when the landlord Is clloo.>y ("older .tenanJs only," the ad specified), Daily Pilot ads produce ~suit~. Loo:k at this one: I BR, crpls, drp;: $120 mo . incl. util. Older tenants only: (Phone num!lm) •11 rented the apartment on the first day. W~nl results like that? Dial the ·direct illltl to Daily PlloJ res. Its. Pho<» 642-5678. ' ' , " . I • ; DAILY PILOT __ • ___ W_t<!-'-n_•::l<lc:•Y.:..' c..''::'""'=ry'-=-27..:.•..:.19.:...14 •• Dmaol11l u S11 b11r b El'Ont Pase J .. . . Nixon Attorn.eys AIRPORT .. . Aviall on Mmlo~trallon., Wedaa aald two-lhircls of the study ooot mtgbt be borne by lhe federal gove.mment lf It can be proven the sludy will anrwu all pertinent quesllons. Balloo11ists Eye Trip Two Me8a A eronauts Ready in g Vo yage • B·uy Hawaii Unit "Certain groond rul .. have been •et up In such a thing and we think any EIR other tban the bl1 one would be rejected." Wedaa said. By RUDI NIEOZIEIBXI Of 1111 l»ltr Plllt ..... As the ""'1d. \fllll to hear lhe late ol -llanlic ballaonJJt Thomas L. Gatch, lwo young aoronauts from Costa Mesa are planning to Jllfke the voya'ge if he !alls. ·'· --President Nix9n's personal atlorneys, Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach and Frank Deti.larco of Los Angeles, along 1,1,•ith several others, h a v e p&rchased a $1.6 million office complex llr an upper-class Honolulu suburb. (ile· tat.<! Story Page 3.) .An associate sa id today the purchase ''bas nothing to do 1,1,ith the President." Terry L. Rhodes, a partner in the Jaw firm that Kalmbach is leaving and a partner in the investn1ent, said lhc • City Mana ge r Meet-Op ens In Newport Some lSO city managers r r o m throughout California gathered i n Newport Beach today !or the thre'e-Oay spring conference or the City Managers ~rtment of the Californ ia League ~ties. :~ewport Beach City 1'.1anagcr Robert h~\\1ynn welcomed the conference \vlth (\il;ef address this aftfrnoon that was ~ed by the 'keynote speech by E. ~rt Turner , cit y manager o f GD}cinnati, Ohio. Turner is president Ot2 tlJe Intemation City Management AJisoctation. • j'tie conlerence, laking place at the Newporter Inn, will feature a panel discuSsim Thursday morning on "1.ocal govenunent as Seen by Others." Los Angeles television newsman Robert Abernathy will moderate the panel, 'l'flich will include Larry Mos,, of the ~ierra Club, Joyce Loupal or the People's LObby and Eve Norman, state COOrdinator of the Natiooal OrganizaUon for Women. T. M. McDaniel Jr., president of the Southern California Edison Company, will speak Friday morning on the energy crisis. · Guests will be offered a dioice ol tours, including the Irvine Ranch, Thursday aft.moon. From Pllfle l lllTCHCOCK • • • from ao,ybody," he said "I'm leaving With a cl'ar conscience because every· ·Wog is in good shape." · Hitchcock was apointed as registrar in 1970, when that position was created by the Board of Supervisors. Before that, he was the county's budget director and an administrator under the <XlWlty administrative officer. His new job, which lnchxles "a signlfi.cant raise in pay" will give him cootrol of two agencies in ~s an Bernardino that comprise mSfe than a den.en departments, including that county's registrar of voters. From Pagel ~MERGENCY ... Qff in critical situations could be immensely valuable," Copley says. Lusk says the emergency care center could be staffed by nearby doctors: who would take turns being "on call." Emergency patients brought to the center would be kept only long enough for doctors to stabilize their condition s., they could be transported to 11oag. Lusk ls forming a chamber committee to develop statistics on the value or such a treatment facilit y, its cost, and possible locations. Hoag's Parker sa id the cha mber study group might also want to look at the use of paramedics lo deal with the problem. OU Nlol COAU • DAILY PILOT 1119.0ranot C0.11 OAU,Y PILOT. wlltt ""kl'I ts ~1..., ~ N.-.Pfeu, Ii llUOllSl'lfld ev Ille Or•no• Co•1I Put1t i1nf"g Compa"'· ~· r•I• .clllloftl •t• P11DU111fd, MW•v lhrOllgn Ff"lllty, I« Costt Mew, N-lll'rl 8ttdl. """tl!'lfloft 8ffdV!'our1leill Vt lley. lttWll •..ell, INlllt/s.ddltNdl tnd l.111 CltP"*!lt.I l•n J11tn CtpillttllO A 11t1;11 •ll"illoftll , .Olllon Is P\ODUIMd 5'1111,if(lt ys tr.cl ~U!ldt)'t. Tl!t IPflncr,.I pU&ll1hlrloa plt11! Is ti JJQ Wf'31 • ••J' Stf'Mf, COii• Mn.. Cllilornlt, 9'M2'. , Robtrf N. W11J f'ttSiOfrtl tnd P110ti1n1r J1,1r R. C11rl1v VIUI f'ra"""I Ind G-r•( M1111gtr Thom•• K., .. a Editor Ttt.m11 A. Murphi"' ~Ing E41!or L. P1t1r Krf19 H ............ i:tl City Ellltw ........... Offk-e JJJJ N1wp.ort l1ul1'''' M1lll1ttA4clr11i1 r.O. lo1 1•11, tJ,6J -0-C:..lt M .. i UI WMI .. , Strttl UfuM -....cftt m l'trat """"llt """"tll'!f1'ttl lffcflr 1"1J ltteft 80vln"trd .kl! c.....,...: m Hll""ll'I El Ctmlnt 111111 , ........ f71 4J M 2o4)JI Clsia..._. A"'9rtfit ... "41·5671 c..rr111tt, ''"" °''"" '-"' l"vltllllt1114 ~-.... -.111ri., fl111>1r•1ion~. eifltw1411 tMtlW ., •-..rti.tlNl'lt• N.-.1" -· "' ~ wllhllilt N*fll "' ntittlcwl ., CODV1111!• _,, kc9NI tMM ........ NM et Coal• .MIM, ~ a-ttWMn n c.mtr · n.u '"'""""'I ... INS A .II "*'1111¥"1 INlllll'J' ............. -""'· • - "The FAA has th e money Just waiting group purchased the l\\'O-Story office there to be handed out as long as Jn October. we do the correct study," he added. Rhodes said that Kalmbach Intends The plan by county airport o!ricials to move into the real estate lnvesthtent is to lengthen the northern end of the field as a ruU·tlme lntere.'it, although facility 's runway by 750 feet so the he will likely work independently of big passenger jets can take off more "Hawaii Kai Associates," the name the steep!y over Upper Newport Bay and group .used to buy .the building from lessen the noise impact . the Robert H. Grant Company that is Tenninal expansions and parking lot located in Henry J . Kaiser's Hawaii additions are, designed to lessen the Kai development outside Honolulu. negalive impact of congestion and Rhodes said he and Kalmbach and overcrowding, not increase the number DeMarco, along with former law partner of flights, according to Airport Director James Knapp, had 6een involved in Robert Bresnahan. earlier inveslments in Ca lifornia, but Wedaa said a similar study slarted those partnerships have since been for Ontario International Airporl three dissolved. • years ago, wound up costing twice as "I can't even remember where those much as originally planned and still properties were, if you can believe that," had a number or deficiencies. Rhodes said. He told supervisors more and more Kalmbach is !till in \Vashington, D.C. new requirements are making the cost and was unavailable for comment. or such airport 11tudies skyrocket. New · Rhodes is one of 10 partners in the noise standards ~· pollution law iinn of Kalmbach, DeCarco, 'Knapp standards have made t.he job at much and ChlUingsworth that is being dissolved more difficult. following Kalmbach's guilty plea to Supervisors were in conflict. ver the federal charges involving campaign importance of spending so much on funds. a study, particularly after a spokesn1an 'Ibe finn will be renamed "DeMarco, for the Airport Citizens Advisory Barger and Bera I." It employs a total Committee sal9 .the most _e~~ive ~tudy of 21 attorneys' nine of them in Newport was needed. Beach. Supervisors Ralph Die .... rich. Robert Rhodes said the law firm members Battin and Ronald Caspers questioned have been involved in any number of the Jarg.! expense but Board Chairman investments in the past and likely v.111 Ralph Oark said it i.s vital to prove be involved in more in the future. how important the ai rport really is. He said not all are involved in every Caspers said "l can't Wlderstand why investment because "each deal some we can't go ahead with our plans, buy. guys like and ~me don't.': . . a few homes that are Mrected most Hawall Kat is a massive residential by noise and not do an Em at all." and business _development. Rhodes said ~ Wedaa lold •;-tha\ would be contrary the buildln~his ~m purchased contains '"'"· ·· · •· ·· ••··· ... ·•·· · r--r . .. to the county's own reqwrements. general o ces, ln'rluding the Hawau "Now we know how the builders feel ," headqual1efll ol the Grant Company. Caspers quipped. Battin suggested the $400.000 be put 'Charlie Broivn.' Musical Op ens A t Harbor Hig h A student production of "You're a Good Man O!arlle Brown" will begin a fOUMligbt run tonight in the Newport Barbo< High School cafeteria. All proce<ds from the show will go toward a lAlOdon study trip by student dramatists th~ spring. starring in the musical based on "Peanuts" oorn.ic-strlp characters are Mike Soto or Costa Mesa, who will play OiarUe Brown, Nova Ball of Newport Beach who will play l.J.lcy, and Sue Deverich ol. Costa Mesa who will play Snoopy. ... Tick ets for the 8 o'clock shows tonight through Saturday night are priced at $2 for general and $1 with a student body card. .., into a fund to settle lawsuits against the airport and rorget about 3!'I EIR. Bresnahan joined in the opposition. saying "It doesn't make sense to me to study deer and rabbits in the Upper Bay just to extend a runway -espec ially \Vith that many bucks." Dr. Nolan Frizzelle of New port Beach. representing the citizens group, told the board the job had to be done right or not at all. "Too much money has been squand· ered already on partial studies at the air· port and if the cronty b only goin¥. ahead with. a half·hearted effort, it will only mean more waste," he said . The board voted to continue the matt.er until March 12 to give themselves more time to study the matter. Sau11ti Victim's Laivyer Attacks Defe11se Mo ves Actually Portis Woolley, 28, and l\ay Gallagher, 30, had plaMed to make the trip long before Gatch took off, but the adventurous Anny Reserve colonel simply bOat th<m to It. They .hope the · trans Atlantic record Is still sale. Tuex hope Gate:. Is too. "I hope the' old boy's all righl ," Woolley drawled. "It would be bad for the sport if' he died." Both \Voolley and Gallagher believe that Gatch might have done better if be had not made t\\'O errors in calculaling the flight. The Costa Mesa aeronauts say ~atcb underestimated the amount or Ult provided by the aggregate of 10 heliwn balloons and lhe amount ol ballast he needed. "\lt'hen one Of the balloons blew on takeoff he thrtw his 50 pounds of ballast away. It was all he had and, when he did that, he bad no means Of gaining altitude laler during the flight." Woolley 'said. He explained that balloons tend to lose their lift after a period of fli ght because the gas reacts with sunlight. In -addition , some gas escapes through the pores or the• .balloon. \Voolley and Gallagher theorize that this is \Vhy Gatch apparently dropped lo~·er and IOY.'er-and possibly right into the Atlantic ocean. \\'ith 12 or 14 balloons Gal.ch v.·ould have had greatet un, while at the same time being able to carry more ballast for emergency purposes. Woolley maintains Gatch made another mistake by hitcillng ·a·r1<1e·on~the·wrong jetstream. Instead of i8king off in Penns)ilvanla, he should have taken of! in Maine. 1bat would have put him - in the jetstream departing for the British Isles and Scandinavia instead of the one bound for Africa. But the theory of making the trip "over the weather" instead of through it is a sound one, according to Woolley 'GATCH ON WRoNG JET' Cou t B1lloonl1t Woolley arxl Gallagher. ln fac t that's the \\·ay they had ·dectded lo do It lhemselves. They 1,1,•ill do it that way 1r Gatch is unsuccessful . \Voolley, a Corm er accountant, and Gall agher, a Conner high school teacher, ·teamed up in Texas two years ago when they discovered p r o f e s s i o n a I ballooning to be more exciting than their fonner careers. Today they own one of the few balloon "factories'' in the country, Don Piccard Balloons In Costa Mesa. Tbey have considerable experience in b a I I o o n building and turn out two hot air balloons a week. "I just know it can be done. I lie a\\•ake nights thinking about it. The \\'ind is there, the experience is there. and "'e have · the hardware and technology to do it. Nobody is in a Missing Balloonist Gatch Seen .Over Canary Isles? 01111 .. , .. , ,, .......... • • 'KNOW IT CAN BE DONE' Co11t B1lloonl1t Gall19her helter IXISition to do it than ,,.e are. \Ve just don't have the kind of money it takes." Gallngher said. The t\\'O baUoonists fi gure it \\'Ould cost between $50.000 and S250.000 to do the job Q_roperly. They \\'iii need a sponsor if Ibey are ever to get or! the ground. "The rea9Clll nobody has b e e n successful in crossing the AUanUc bolls down lo the fact that all attempts ha,. been underengineered," Gallagher ob- serves. "Besides that. virtually everyone who bu tried it has been dead oet against getting there. The last night WU made by Bob Sparks who flew at an a!Utude of 10.000 feet. That's dead center of lhe stonns. "You 14•ant to cross the Atlantic high and dry. That means going over the \\'eather. probably at 25.oOO to 401000 feet, either with a pressure suJt qr a pr~urized gondola." The t•~ Costa Mesans bad p!BMed oo making their trip in a syatem desfined by premier U.S. balloonist Don Piccard, the man from whom they bought their ,balloon works. They would either use a "big. bJg" single balloon or an aggreAete or belloons. The gondola would be heavy m communications gear and tracking equipment and all ol It tied in with a ,communlca1ions satellite. An alt SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Canary that due to wind cooditions Catch could condlt.,,_'"" .._~ -uld k Islands (AP) -Several .-....... -pie ' ~~l'"'r s, .•. e · wo eep u~"' ,.._, be anywhere within an c.rea 1wice the tlie: ~l.!I co ortable. . in the resort town of Puerto de. la size of the continental tln.iteQ Sti.~s. 'Ibe major woJT)' of a trans Atlantic Cruz reported seeing a balloon today. ranging from the \\'est In .. "-5 to China. voyage Is getting lost at sea and one The Spanish news agency ClFRA said way to make sure of the balloon's it was the balloon of mfssing American A spokeswoman for the Gatch family position would be to track It by plane. adventurer Thomas Gatch Jr. in the United States said she had no possibly a Lear jet, ~ Woolley and Another Spanish news agency, Europa immediate confirmation of the reported Gallagher say. Press, said it could not confirm this. sighting. Under ideal conditions the voyage It fi~t reported that it was Gatch's The 43-could be made in 36 hours, within three Front Page l balloon, then said only that a blue balloon year-old bachelor r r 0 m hours of Lindbergh's time. The balloon :T tMro!, ~~~~ was sighted abou( 10,000 feet above Alexandria. Va., left Hanisburg, Pa ., IO would fly at speeds or up to 150 miles the Valley or Orotava. days ago In a pressurized gondola in per hour while in the jetslream. TRAFFIC ... bridge and a ramp taking le(t tum traffic from Dover Drive over the highway will solve the problem there. The expected mass turnout of Corona de! ~far residents against the bypass route may be countered to a degree by the Newport Harbor Chamber or Commerce which Monday issued a call to its members to attend the meeting in support of the bypass. Director Charles· Currey called on chamber members to attend. saying "\Ve can make our pitch in favor of the bypass, but it just won't sell unless the re are people in the audience behind us." Testimony mav also be heard fron1 members of the Citizens' committee that guided the traffic study. At least three members or that panel have said they don't think the consultant recommended \\·hat he Should have. City officials have admitted that the report was re\vritten after at least t\\·o top-level meetings in city hall. Comntlttee Kills Probation Bill SACRAMENTO (UP I) -A Senate· passed bill to bar judges from granting probation to heroin peddlers and gun· carrying criminals has been killed by the Assembly Criminal J us tic e Committee. Immediately after the 2-4 committee ''Ole Tuesday, the California Peace Officers A.ssociatloo announced it 'i'ill n1ount an initiative campaign to 1J\ace a similar measure an the Nov. 5 ballot. During two extensive hear i n·g s. Attorney General Evelle J . Younger and other law enforcement ofOclals said there are no circumstances when a judge should grant probation to a heroln pusher or a penon who commits a violtnt crime with 1 gun. Coleman BJeue, spoke!111M -for the Amerlcen CivU Liberties Uni on, testified against !he measure T'uesday, saying the bill ''takes the me~·out of justice." Air Li cense Revoked WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Army prlvatt 'i''ho stole a helicopter Feb. 17 and led police Oil an aerial cha.se ending on the White Rouse lawn lost his pilot'• license Tueoda)'. t ·- Maria Parson, the devout Catholic n..1· · his bid lo become the first man to Even with the most cnnhisticated beca h b J"""u ice in the area said they had seen ~,. mother, beca me al'dsex ~ unlthgryS arr no trace of the balloon. Gatch's friends cross the Atlantic in a ballooo. He equipment Oylng a balloon acroM the prowler use ... ~1o 1 aoly •• :?a toopaando also discounted the sightings. has been rnis.!lng for five days. Atlantic is a considerable. risk. There Orange was 5 ..... ty wan Mill ffi have been several deaths, including three criminal negligence, her lawyer alleged Coastal Spanish rad io station5 and air tary o icia1s in the Spanish in one Oighl. be! Or Counl s ..... lo Court trafCic authorities in S&nta Cruz de Sahara, where the balloon 1e&rch ore an ange Y u ...... r r centered over the weekend before It "lrdon't know what it would be worth l·ury today. ':'enerife reported they knew nothing ol lo cross the Atlantic, probably half a · Le · Gatcb's whereabou'· was called of!, reported they had no San Francisco attorney Marvm WlS '""'· million to a miUion dollars. If you're G I h · .....,. Ia .. __.ed lnfonnation on the news ·rwu. Sr. repeated ly la.shed the spa defense a c was m a 6"" .. o Su.:;ir<.,.... successful, you could make quite an in a fiery closing argument. fro m eight transparent balloons when The officials: said they were prepared international sp_lasb ," G:Jlagher ob- He told jurors that the sauna room last seen in the United States. A to resume the search "the moment we served. in which }t1rs. Parson was trapped on spokesman for the adventurer said Gatch have more concrete news." "If \\'e arc able to go ahead it will March 2, 1970, "could have become her had a red streamer hanging from his The Spanish Canary Islands lie about definitely be an adventure and a risk, tomb. gondola. 150 miles oU the Spanish Sahara on both for us and the peopl e who get "There was no supervision, constant The Pentagon reported th is afternoon the northwestern edge of Africa. behind us financially." and gross negligence in the maintenance 1-----='--'---------------~-------------'------ of the sauna room and there \\'asn 't an employe within screaming distance \Vhen she collapsed gasping for breath behind those jammed doors," Lewis said. "I ha ve put on many experts and even more patrons to tell you in th is three-month trial that Mrs. Parson was the victim of a situation tbst was admit· ted in this courtroom by health spa employ es," he said. Lewis, who stated belore he went into the courtroom that he will close his argument by as king the jury for $1 ml!Hon in damages, rep.!Sted1y criti· • cized defense attorney Donald A. Rus- too'a handling of the case. "There were just too many jokes from lhe defense,'" he said. "An4 be went after a woman who was often on the verge of insanity in a way that reminded me of the world's hcaVywelght champion taking on a helpless paralytic." Lewis described Mrs. Parson, 50, as an "eggshell plaintif!'' but re minded the jury that whatever her condition on the day she entered the sauna room, that the health spa is responsible for her condition today. "And that condition is hopc!ess." Le~'iS sakl. "She has become a chronically i.11, deeply depressed victim of a multiple personality condition and it has been made abundantly clear to you in this trial who b to blame. "We have won our case if you simply accept the a_rgument that she developed a psycblalrlc CoodlUon becau..e of her ordeal In the sauna," Lewis sllld. ' 11BUt we ask you to loot at the shocking spectacle of a devout Catholic molhj!r ol stven chlldren dremd like a tramp, chasing of[ 10 bars and going lo bed with men-24 we know of and how many more we don't know-azli ask yourselves who is to blame," Lewis added. "Th1s Is the classic 'fertile soil' case.'' Lewis sakt ·~All right, she was ripe !or some kind o( psychiatric dl1lurbance but it doesn 't matter in law who trlggtn il-11 only matlers that It was Wll...ii.d and th.at penon is held 14 blame • ( Track Shoes-11.95 to 24.95 Baseball Shoes-10.95 to 23.95 All Purpose Slloes-8.95 -to -11.95 Soccer Shoes-9.95 to 21.95 Basketball Shoes-9.95 to 23.95 T eniils Shoes-7 '.95 to 19.95 Cross Ceuntl} Shoes-7.95 to 23.95 Wrestling Shoes-7 .95Jo 13.95 • Gymnast Shoes r Temls llackets--4.95 to 50.00 RacquetbaR Racquets Squash Rackets Badminton Rackets Table Temis Paddles Handball Glaves & Balls OPEN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAT - • Basketballs-5.95 to 18.95 Soccer Balls Water hlo . Balls FootbaHs 4 ~uare BaRs Playground Balls Temls Balls Baseballs Saftballs Wann Up Salts BasebaR Wann Up lachts letterman lacllets BasebaH Mtts & Bats ~ Swim Suits & Trunks le~h Bikes &~Parts Tires-T ubes-Repalt1ng Pt{ONE 646-1919 CIOSID SUNDAf •' . " .. .. , ·~ • ... '< 1.f ,, ~: ,: . I'. '1 \ • . DAU,y PJLOT EDITORIAL PAGE Keep Options Open . ' . ' Ne~rt Beach councilmen Thursday will take their first off1cial look at the ,proposed tralllc circulation master plan which l.! Intended to guide cliY road devel· opment for the next 20 y'ars. • . . · , The draft master plan, which took more than sa ~onths to prepare, is in most respects a non·controver· s18l document. The proposed widening of the Pacific <:;oast Highway Bridge over Newport Bay, the dead .. nd· mg of the present Wghway alignment at the Santa Ana River crossing in West Newport, the proposed new in· land alignment of the -hrgbway on the West Newporr bluffs -all these proj~ts appear to have strong com· muruty supeort. There 18, however, one major area of controversy. That is the question of how to handle traUic on the Pa· ciflc Coast Highway east of MacArthur Boulevard. The city's traffic consultants, Alan M. Voorhees and Associates, originally recommended a bypass route along Fifth A venue in Corona de! Mar to relieve traffic congestion on the highway. The decisio~ was based on an -anlilysls wllich showed that the e~iBting stretch of highway throilgh downtown Corona del Mar is incapable · of handling present daily traffic flows , let alone summer flows. · : The Fifth Avenue issue .has aroused deep-seated c~mmunitf opposition, hoWever,. and after the city's traf· fie comlDlttee 4eadlocked 3·3 o.n the Issue, the con· · sultants withdrew their support for the bypass. The rea· son for the change, the consultants made clear, 'w~~uo_t a new finding that the bypass was unnecessary; on the contrary they felt a~ strongly as ever .that it is neces· sary. But they decided that the idea was simply too con· troversial to be implemented. The planning commission accepted that recommen· dation and left !he Fifth Avenue proposal ou_t of the masler plan. · This was a serious mistake. Corona del Mar today faces -a-traffic-problenrwhich--will only-get-worse-as time goes on. Until spmeone can say with precision just .. • ' how much worse, ii is foolish to reject any thought of the bypass, wWch at this point appean to be the best technkal solution to the problem. • We are not arguing that technical solutions are al· ways best. They are not. Human factors -Uke com' rnunity sentiment -obviously must l)e considered. But we 11)so believe that as long as th.ere is so much uncer- tainty about the scope of the traffic problem, the best technical solution is one of the options that ought to ·be held open. Accordingly. we urge tbe·council to find some way to keep the Fifth Avenue land corridor intacl Thi! does not meap the council should pledge Thursda,r night to push .ahead for immediate planning for a bypass. But the city should keep all plannin~ options open as long as possible. Given the uncertainties of the traffic situa· tion, this is the prudent course . Energy and Safety Night street lights throughout Newport Beach are being turned down and turned off as a result of an en· ergy conservation program ordered tWs month by the city council. The program is i;>rOce~ing slowly, sirice no one w~f:s to ch.a~ce opening thl door for an increase in ~nnun~1v1ty _until-)he city is sure just how much it IS safe to ..a~ nigknlghting. . Bu?"since street lights account for 80 percent o! • c~ty government's annual energy consumption it is ob- vious that some street light savings must be accom- pllshe.d. if the city is !fj>ing to make any real dent in its electnc1t)' consumption. Public Works Dir<!ctor Joseph Devlin will need com· ~~ruty und~rstanding and support in hi s effort to meet citizen requirements for protection and al the same time make necessary •cutbacks. . • N Who Needs A Pereaissive End to Feline Romance To Live Forever? Dear Gloomy Gus Surefire Cat Population Control ~YDNEYJ.~ T was stopped on a downtown street· - the other day by a lady who detached herself from her male companion, grasped my hand, identified bersell as a Constant Reader, and exclaimed, "'I hope you live forever,'' then slilhered beck to her waiting friend. Of course I was pleased by this compliment, as nice a one as I have received in all the years I can remember. But when I thought about it literally-it occurred to me how dreadful it would actually be to Jive "forever." To live past one's chi1dren's death, and even ooe·s grandchildren's death. To live on and on, when all loved ones are gooe, a stranger in a strange land, an aging observer from the past, alm06t Uke an alien from another planet. A horrifying prospect, more than an edifying one. TIIE LADY meant well , and I understood what she was saying. But even though we are born with· a craving for immortality-the child does not believe he will ever reallY die, and a world without himself as the center of it seems inconceivable-yet maturity must bring an acceptance. and even a kind of relief, that eternity her~ not be our lot. To yearn Jo r death is patlxllogical; equally, though, to push a w a Y hysterically the ~thought of 1 i t s inevitability is just as sick. WHEN MY MOTHER died I a s t summer, she was eminently ready for lt. and would not have approved of How long before Ne\vport Beach city hall sees the incongruous N- lationshlp between "down zoning" on one hand and granting building permits for Jasmine Creek, Prom· ootory Point and hundreds of con· dOminiwns on the other ? Either the planning conunission or Corona del Mar llas to. gor ~ - DEMOSTHENES Jll Glo.my Gut C:-•-'• .,. Mi"'"""" Irr f'Ndtf'$ Md .. riot -rtly IYflect "" vlewt el 1M -· Stlld Yflir ,.1 "'°"' hi Gloofl'Y GUI, D•llY l'ltot. the desperate mechanical efforts to keep her alive. Her course had b e e n run, and she would have resented the idea of being maintained as little more than a brealhing vegetable for years. But even if we are not .ill, even if, like Tithoous, the goddess grants us im· mortality, oow appalling tt would be, boilI socially and psychologically, to live far beyond the span of our natural con· temporaries , to become a kind "" chron-ol.oglcal freak, with no real ties of af- fecUon or experience to anyone living. THE YOUNG believe, in some deep ir-ritiooal way, that they wi!l live forever, and this is part of their wonder.ti! Joie de vlvre. B u t to enter middle-age t.ime, is to neglect t h e most pregnant (il iroperly understood ) precept of Socrates, that "Life is the art or learning how t.o die .'• Naturally. we are to keep as young in spirit for as Jong as we can; to welcome death before it.s allotted time is as perverse as to reject it ; but it is preciscly the willin~s to make a graceful exit that imparts OOth dignity and charm to our brief appearance. The actor, like the guest, who lingers much beyond his farewell scene becomes a tedious OOre, to others and eventually to himsell as well. Backroom Maneuvering Obstructs Nixon Inquiry WASIDNGTON -Republicans on the •louse Judiciary Committee are trylng quietly lo obstruct the Inquiry ,inlo the impeachment of President Nixon. To the Editor: The birth increase of unwanted kittens, headed for destruction at a pound, has me deeply concerned. But I add a thought that might avert this unhappy matter-a sure and safe cootraceptive for cats. :""\. SOME YEARS ago I came into a package of firecrackers. I urrwound the 70 crackers, I believe called "lady fingers'', and 5ound that they were\ individually, very prone lo ., off wirn tmusual pePcl..l.\Siveness. ' For years cats have sftown a marked prefereI!W for 111'; swan garden"¥!tch outside: our bedieocp; as a romanti.c« spoL Their affldn seemed Io be · scheduled from twO to four o'clOck in tile morning. So ·42 firecrackers ago I Degan tossing a lit cracker out the 1,1,•indow just as the trysting was gaining momentum. This instantly propelled. the cats, horizontally, in different directions- -each cat, I am sure, blaming the other for the cli~er. And I feet'; leaving an indelible memory of the moment in eaCb cat's thought process. THE AVERAGE cat litter, accordir)g lo Dr. Albert Stockton of Corona del Mar, 'is six. This number, multiplied by the 42 firecrackers I've let off, comes to 252 averted kittens. · So I suggest we start cleaning up the stream at its source by legalizing firecrackers. Meanwhile I still retain 28 firecrackers which should acoount for 168 kittens in the future . At the rate cats are increasing, I am in-fused with tbe feeling that this may be our blast chance. T. DUNCAN STEWART Build the By-pass To the Editor : Mrs. Robert W. Frye bit the nail on the head in her Jetter to the. Daily Pilot (2-20) in which she noted that the Newport Beach City Council's failure to rout.e traffic onto a Fifth Avenue by-pass is doing an injustice to the majority or corona del Mar residents. COAST Hi ghway rapidly is becoming a freeway in itself because of the heavy. fast traffic. It is dif!icult for a pedestrian to cross the highway, even in a cross· walk. Building more homes a n d increased traffic will make the situation worse. . Coast Highway was intended. as a business street, not a freeway. Banning parking will only bring more traffic and compound a sad situation, making They h"l'e put ro a public ahow of complaining that the Democrats are dragging out the Inquiry. Indlvldual Republicans have laaued a D gr Y statements. calling for the Democrats to 1-ach the President or eet olf his back. Garrison, lo react negatively to DemocraUc proposals and never initiate any action of bJs own. all dangers for pedestrians and reducing But sources privy to the bactn>om maneuvering report that 1 e c. r e t inotructlonS have been given Io tbe deputy GOP counaol, SZ.yeaMld 5am Garrison, to Impede the Impeachment proceeding!. YOUNG GarrisOci, a-lormer Spiro Agnew aide, Is a tough, porllw) 4 conservative. On paper, ht II silppoled lo play """"1d fiddle lo mlnorlt,y COUlllOI Albert Jenner, a dllllnsulsbed QilQco atiorney. But our ......,.. say that Jeniior is a ffgurehetd end Ihat maey · of the GOP members deal dlroctl1 wllb Garrison. Garrison bas told close assoclatet Ihal he was hired specmcally to obstruct tbc Investigation . These were' the Instructions, he confided, of l ho committee's senior Republican. Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R·Mich. As Garrls0n rocouni.d It, ha was supposed to give tht Impn!Sllon ·of cooperation but, .at the same . .lime, ho was expected to imperle· tht ~Jry. Hutch~n bad aloo directed him, lllld I to ~ge for •slores on the highway . After all, the Filth Aven,ue by-pass 'vas planned long before the handful of homes were erected immediately north of this street. Why nol proceed \l.'ith build~ it now to avoid the bumper- to·bumper traffic that Is inevitable this summer? lll/'l'ClllNSON vehellltllUy denied ever having Issued any such instructions, declaring that "not one bit of it Is true." Gartison, dUng commltteo policy, rtfllsed lo speak wilh us. Nonetheless, our IOUrctS i rt s i s t Garrison not ooly baa told other Republican staff members of his orders Io sa-ge the Impeachment probe but baa already bell\lll to carry out the lnStructlons. Last -k for ewnple, he put up a backstage battle "'8lnsl the commlttee's lon1-awalted 1 1 Leg a I Meniorendum" on i/il)Je>chable offensu. Loudly end forcefully, be obJect..i Io llOYel'al parts of the brief. Ao a ..Wt of the shouting and bis ultimatum that tht Republicans simply would not go along with tbe proposed drait. special couns~I John Do a r reluctantly watered down c e r t a i n elements of the staff memo. tn short, Garrlm and his gang were able; at the last minute, Io force key partisan concessions In v.1iet was suppoeed Io have been en "objectiYe and professfroal" legal document. SPENCER CRUMP 'lnterehange' To the Editor: The recent action of Newport Beach Planning Commission, bf majority vote, in approving an '1lntertilange" at the intersect.ion of MacArthur BoWevard and Pacific Coast Highway for inclusion in the Circulation Element of tho General Plan ls an alfront to the people of our community. THE COMMON usage of tho tenn ·~interchange" without modification Bs to size or capacity is a tenn applied to a structure dc!lgned to move traffic from one freeway to another. 'I do not support those involved in c;onttnucd attempts to keep a 11foot in tllc door" for unwanted, high spi!td roadway!. whether they be -•alled' ' . MAILBOX ' Letters frOTJl. readers are welcome. Normally, writers should convey their messages i?i 300 words or tess. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libtl is reserved. All let. ters m~_t include signature and mail-- ing address but 11ame& mav be with· held on r~quest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub-- li.!hed. freeway•, expressways or whatever. I WIU. strongly urge the council to consider the potential effect of such arbitrary action and respectfully submit that any grade separation, with or without ramps, be specifically designated as a minimal structure suitable to handle local traffic without..,tbe implied threat that it might be mtended u a link in any already re.,.dial<d system of freewaYJ'Or expressways in our city. JOHN J. McKERREN • so on, causing even further unnecessary delays. With the interest today orr . already committed money, the cost of filing these many reports, and the. time to work them through the many agencies, lt amounts to a sizeable sum. Not only must the ~um.er pay the added costs, but it causes unemployment . aOO puts the smaO merchant in a precarious position due to lack oC sufficient business and cash now. OUR Super-ecologisis have · already creat«I an energy crisis; must we.it by and watclJ em create an economy crisis too? , Tell your legislators, --at_ all levels of government, Ii> stop legislating Y<Mlr money away, and leave free enterp~. that created this 'wooderful way of life' free to cootinue its good work. · GOLDIE JOSEPH Antl-gromth? To the Editor: Your anti·growtb editorial of Thurooay, Feb. H was ~ of the subjects bl"Ught before the cltr<iCton of tile Orange County Council for Em!romnent, Employment, Economy and ~elopment (CEEED) at our Jast meeting. In summary, W. are Incredulous that a newspaper wliose editorial policy has To the Editor: always reflected a balanced view toward 1be adverse economlc impact on the ~he so-called "environmental-no-growth'' citizens of California, ~e to the ever· ~ssue, . would suddenly ,,.. jump t.o ah increasing layers of government control, extrem1St position, There is no other is reaching lDlacceptable bounds. The way to categorize the moratorium. you citizen is paying OOth waY.h..,~suggested than extremist: at least the each new agency created._fO_ govern t~s~ds of workers who would lose our every move, with our tax dollar3, lheLr JObs would tb.lrik it extreme. · and to pay the higher price for products I'M SURE yo woold better und rstand that are costing more because of the u e delays and restrictions placed on the our con.cern, U the issue involyed. a producers by these agencies moratonum on ~per· publication · or freedom of speech. IF YOU buy a ·' house, rent an The hypothesis of your editorial was apartment. or dfive to the mark.et for even more unreasaoable than the policy: a loaf of bcead, you are paying these (a) Our pul!lic imtitutlom (school extra costs. It has been a subtle growth. system, planning, public works , etc.) IitUe publicized, that left the people cannot keep pace with county growih mostly W18Ware. It is · just beginning (development), and this is bad · to emerge as a public issue.,_and about (b) ~ c.rowth oi_OJJX:. ~nty is time. These agencies are created caused by builders and developers in su~ly, to preserve our 'wonderful the Rrivate sectur, therefore; way of life.' That Js, one man's opini90 (c) The private sector should e of what hJs neighbor's 'wqnderful \WY stopped by a moratorium until the of Ille' shou1d be. As it is an ambiguous public institutions figure this thing out subject, the answers must be ambiguous and get caught up. 1 too. \ UPON SUCH reasoning, Writes tonnet Some industries must get Approval Look editor, Thomas r.. Sheppard in "The from five to ten separate agencies. Each Disaster Lobby," is UUs age · of agency, with little knowledge arxt no "unreason" based. That's the same kind experience in what they are doing, and qf reasoning that placed a moratorium not wanting Io make a mistake, will on off .. hort drtlling an~ tht Alukan ,pass it on to the next agency and pipe line. We are now paying for aucll Wleks ~'Is 'How •bout -thln11 In ·• nice comp11Ct7' I ·~~ ~f your ' faulty hypothesis contains a baslc error common to only the most naive an d th<r"...e who need to find a devil at the root cause of every 59Cial problem : that is, that builders and developers cal gl'O'\vttt. The fact is that growth is the product produced by adding the numbers ol --people moving to··our county to those being born htro and subtracling thooe leaving, and dying. LAST VEAR there were tnOUgh marriages, diVOl'Ce1 and children born here · lo offsei nearly two-thlrd3 of all the shelter bulll \Ve must create over 30,000 new jobs each year in Orange r.ounty just Io employ our children 'Who are entering the job market. BUILDERS don't couse growth, Ibey • respond to It They are private 81Ilel'jJrlse trying lo keep ~P with the markel dem~Io meet Ihe publk need. Public service and faeillty requirements: water1 riewage, schoOls. fire, police, roao buildfng, etc. are each the province of separate departments ~cl ln some ..,., special districts. They have been given special respoosibility and authorit y ·' .. in their field. In riiost communities in the county, all public facilities have kept pace with private development; in others, some have not. PETER J. REMMEL President -CEEED _Secretary-Treasurer Orange County Central Labor Council AFkCIO Tile .facts remain as stated m the edtt<>rlal: Lorge-scale residential de· velopntent.t are being approved for .cott.strµction in, unincMP;OrOkd areai of Orange COf!'lltf, P!lfliculorl~· In Ille M~ Viejo en:••, far tn ad"'ftlee of nei!iU<I roads' lilld .schoolf, '-• don't consld<!r it a-P.,1cna4;~h-po. sition to suggtrt that soniething must be clone lo match re~ential cONl!'Uc- tton with the demands it mak~ on needed 1tn1tce1. · ' -Editor Paren~'s Vlem TotheEdiWr: Afte!' readi!Ill ~ article In the paper (Feb. 23) ~ Mai Li and her foster parentl; ,Mr. and Mrs. Bridinger, I deem it my duty lo write coocerning this matter. AS AN adoptive pattDt I feel im..-00 Io say that not always is it best for the welfare of a cblld to be returned lo lls natural parent ooly because it is ·1ts "natural" parent. Having a child does not make a woman a mother, and Cfrtainly If the adopUon agency was truly coocerned for Ihe welfare of this child, they woold realize this, as Utey have stated this fact to me many tJmes. After reading this article I felt somewhat oonce.med over the fact tbat the agency seems to be more coacerned over its own image. It's almost as if there are some "politics" Jnvol ved here1 and for the welfare of tbese children I certainly bope this ls nol the case. Nothing is more important than the worth of a soul, and until this is realized, children in this position everywhe.ce are in jeopardy. WHEN a family loves a child and this child responds with this same love. then this ls the ideal situation for this child.' It is my hoRe _p pr::iyer that the people involved' wilh this child; friends. teachenl, etc., will be anowed to testify on behalf of Mai Li and tbe Brl,dingers, becaUS$: this is too imporjallt a matter to oot hear everyone cOOcerned. The Iuture for Mai Li is at stake as well as her poeterity !0< generalioos Io come. MRS. JULIE SAGE DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vttd, PubU&htr Thomas Kttuil, Edlior Barbara Kieibich Editorial Page Editor 'Ibe cditod&l :'PIP of 1M Daily PUot .~ks to inform and 11Umul.t.t• rnckn by prewatinc on thil pqe dhrenei(ommentary•tll' top~Ot U.. -by ~lcated <Ol.....urti and ....-. by~ a '°"'11\ tor !ftdtn' vln-1 and by JftMfttU. this ................ -al1d -.. ....,..,, toj>ICll. Tiit itdttor\al -ot the Dotty Pllol _..-ooty In 4he odllclr\al column at 1ho 1no ot the ..... 0-.......... by u.. cOl-umnhrts and ~ill• and letter writ ... an their own and iio ddofte. mmt oC 1hclr Y1ews l')' the Da111 Pllot-bt-rtd. Wednesday, February 27, 1974 l r \ ' --:-:>-ll.'f PlLOl j\ 4 Pi~keting Banned By J11d ge SALINAS (UPI\ -A Superior Court Judge has banned mass picketing by United Farm \Vorkers union supporters at 2.200 retail outlets selling Gallo Brothers wines. Judge E. J. Leach warned that he could expand ttle 'Never Relent' Nixon· Won't Testifx Farr Requests -~-. ~~,~-\\'4slilNGTON (AP) SI. Ola!r'• brief was is>u"I have until i.ta rch 8 lo 111 LaWfen for Prfflclent Nixon In respQnSO to a caJUornia thetr al'gument Sllppo~il have •defended his nfu.~l 'to Superior' Court judge·s order their request fQr t'h'! appear as a witness at a djtectlng Nixon to ap~ar ·as Prcsiden~·s appearance. California state truil on the "a' material Md necessary Et\rUfhmM is oharged '!'.' ~ thai nO court, at.ute witneS9" at the trial of form.er conspira , -burglary a·n ' Special Hearing the way out ot Ult impasse or federal , can order a \\'hite l~ouse aide John O. perjury in connection wlth tjh& · Ehrlich.man burglary of the office bet.,.,'een Farr and Superior President to testify· ih person-. · ' · • Attorneys for Ehrlicllman Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatr1 . Court Judge Charles Older. Iii II a President was foroed ,-;:==:;'.::==--==============; who J>°esided at the trial of CALlf011NIA , to appear in1court. h~ lawyers ""~'"'""· Charles ?i.1anoon and h i s '----------" argued in a brief filed Tuesday followers for the Sharon Tate · f in D.C. SUperlor Court, ''his WESTLAKE injunction to a class action . t LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - Reporter WU!lam. Farr. who spent 46 days iii jail for refusing to reveal his nev.·s sources in the ¥anson Trial to a judge, stated in a court petition Tuesday that he woold never relent -which may prevent him fl'Oln going back behind bar~ murders. :B inabiliJy to...perfonn the duties Farr, \vho now works for l W d as the chief executive would the L06 Angeles Times, was a x er ar then a court reporter for the threaten the security ol .the Costa Mesa City Council " (IN SHORT ... ) ~~ , order covering all the 20,oOO Ii \ t• Herald Eraminer. He obtained entire nation." a story in 1970 on Manson ·TO TOSS The argument filed by family plans to kill other James D. S~. Clair, the celebrities. saying he got it II Rin President's chief Watergate . and prosecution attorneys: I lawyer, was directed as much • lettOI' lei1ute Serviceli • • Pollution Control • llke lol'IH & Tn1ill • Con..,..,,atlon Re\Ources • Poronwdic PTogram • Pvbl tc Opennn! VOTE MARCH S Po1d'f0< by Rl(f\mond We$lio"11. lc:!.5 SoM.lofwood Co~to MMo liquor outlets in the state that il. "-·. sell Gallo products. E yes Politics His order now covers 2,000 members or the califomia Retail U.g\Jor D e a l e r s Association and m<re than 150 indepeodent liquor stor.s that have complained that they suffered from i 11 e g a I picketing. The farm mion has been boycotting Gallo, seeking to represent the f i r m ' s Farr 'petitioned Superior Court for a special hearing lo determine u•hether his indefinite · sentence for con- tempt is intended to coerce him into Changing hi s mind. or to punish him for clinging to his principles. The way for Tuesday's requ~t was paved by a ruling by the state Court of Appeal, utiich held that a coorcive oootempt sent.en~ could run indefinitely. but a "punitive" sentence is limited to five days. from tv;o of the six defense at . n . g The attorneys in v o Ive d to appearances in a federalL=========~:;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::=' broke the judge's gag rule LOS ANGELES (AP) -as a stai. oourl. and the judge tried tO force Another hat was expected in Nixon disclosed M o n d a y FalT to reveal their names. the crowded ring today for night that he had rejected Farr refused ·to do so, arguing the Oemocr~tic nomination for a request from a Watergate Rebecca Ann K i n g . reigning Miss Ameri- ca, said Tuesday she is giving serious thought to entering politics in lowa, her native state. Miss King, 23, said sbe plans to enter law school when her reign is over. that news sources must be grand jury to testify. prote<::ted to safeguard the governor: that of Los Angeles free flow of information. -~ty Supervisor Baxter After a lengthy legal battle. Ward. Farr went to jail on an open-The former local television ended sentence that could last until the judge leaves the anchonnan, who stepped from bench or dies. , the newsroom into public 20 Ministe1·s GRAND OPENING COME TO THE MARDI GRAS TONIGHT! ~ployes in labor matters. ---------- The sentooCe would be punitive if an "established, articulated moral principle" is involved, and it can be determined that the de!emlant will not relent, the Court of AweaJ ruled la.st month. He was freed after 46 days office in an upset victory in by Supreme Court Justice 1972 over an incumbent. has S11spended e Trial Opens LOS ANGELES (AP)-The loog-delayed trial of Robert Maheu's $17.8 million • suit against HO\\owtl H u g hes opened Tuesday, but nearly half the potential j u r o r s summoned for questioning failed to sho\v up because of the gasoline shortage. U.S. Disirict Court Judge Harry Pregerson said he had sununoned 70 potentiaJ jurors, but only 44 arrived. Most of the otllers repon.d by pbooe they were having · problems getting gasoline for their cars. e Corona Silent Marijuana Iri.itiative Is Failing The ruling appeared to point William o. Douglas pending scheduled a press conference PASADENA (AP) -Twenty further appeals. at which his announcement ministers and Jay leaders of was expected. the controversy-plagued, Observers expected -h-e--8 5. 0'00-member Worldwide S ' h' w would stress his "civilian" Church. of God have been m J, t s es tga te non-politician backgrmmd, but suspended by church fowider t\liO strategists for "other Herbert \V. Annstrong. the hopefuls discounted the new Pasadena Star News reports. F ·z B k f candidacy. tn a co2>Tighted article J, es an rup cy "I don1 think i< has much today, the paper said that SAN DIEGO (AP) _ A effect at all ," said Tom Quinn, in. a move to spike a budding move to let votets decide SAN DIEGO (UPI) _ 37 percent stock interest in campaign m anager for revolt against his leadership, again on ·the ,~mm· al'••ti·on Westgate-California c 0 r P . , Secretary of State Edmund Armstrong ordered church ~,-, ....... Golconda Corp. But the G. Brown Jr. "He has been members not to hold Sabbath of :;t:• · na p Q s s e s s i o n foundering flagship of C. Internal Revenue Service and in public office for a shOrt services this Saturday to AmhOldt Smith's financial ap to have failed, its empire, went into U.S. District the Federal Deposit Insurance time and although he is well prevent dissident members San Diego County coordinator Court Tuesday, seeking to Co. have claims against known in Los Angeles, he is from addressing congrega- said T:1Jesday. keep its creditors away from _w...:e...:stg~at=•...:a=sse=ts=·-____ ...:no...:t...:kno=w...:n...:o...:u=ts::id...:e...:t::he::..::ar...:e=•...:·" _ _:li=on::s::.· ________ 1 ~~~~~~~ "We just ran oul of time," $8.7· million in cash. SpencerWoldsaid. The cash-starved .. and enjoy our 1\uthcniic .\'e\\1 ()rleans Creole Food ZfllZ Del Prado . . . VACAVILLE (AP) Assault charges have been dropped against four men accused in the Dec. t, 1973, prison knifing of Juan V. Corona. He said sponsors of the conglomerate f i I e d for ·r-------------------------------...· Corona, convicted kiHer or 25 itinerent farm workers, told Municipal Court Judge John De Ronde Tuesday that "I have nothlng to say," aod "I have nothing against anyooe." initiative submitted ab o u t reorganization Wlder Chapter 375,IXX> signatures on petitions 10 ol the Bankruptcy Act and by the Monday deadline, asked that Curvin J . Trone, nearly 50,IXX> more than they a Phoenix n1 a n a g e m e n t needed to win a place on consultant. be appointed as the November state ballot. an outside trustee o f But county r e g i s tr a r s Westgate. counting the signatures are A company spokesman said finding a high rate of the filing was not "a prehlde ineligibility, and if it to liquidation'' and tenned the continues, the initiative will company's move "its best be disqualified, Wold said , c~ce for survival.'' e Cites Monopoly The measure would ''""°ve The proceedings were aimed OTO UPI·' <rimiMI pen a It i e s. !or specifically al the parent !inn WASRJN N < l -~on·:of · mar'ljuana for and '""' subsidiary and did Genenil Motors, standard Oil penooa1 use. Sale would not Include most ol Westgalo's and . Firestone Rubber and. remain illegal. A similar operating companies. . 1'n: C.O. ~ly destroyed initiative was rejected by The cash at stake represents raJ>!d transit in Los Angeles California voters in 1972. the sale price of the firm's durmg tlie past 35 years. 1 __________________ _ . 1'-tayor Thomas B r a d 1 e y charged today. In testimony submitted to a Senate Antitrust c.ommittee. in a letter, Bradley said the three companies "in a very calculated fashion ." deslroyed the world's lar-gest interurban electric ra.ih~·ay system . It provided suift, inexpensiW and pollution-free commulifll in an area now almost totally dependent on the automobile. he said. I e Worki11g Plan LOS ANGELES (UPI\ - County department h e a d s u·ere ordered by the Board of Supervisors Tuesday to begin staggering the work hours or their 79,000 employes in hopes of encouraging more people to tum to pUblic transportation. Approved by a 4-0 vote. the staggered work plan calls for employes to work regular shifts betl\'een the hours of 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. and still prov ide sufficient personnel during the nonnal 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. busi ness hours. The OOard also called on the county's 78 cities and private busi.nesses----to-adopt-similar - plans in an effort t o discourage gasoline buying problems. The Max Factor WiglessWig Boy Wins $500,000 ~ AUBURN (UP I) - A ·Placer County Superior Court jury has awarded aa 8-year~ld Loomis boy $500.000 for injuries he suffcrro from inhaling insecticide. Max Faetor inrrodu~c~ The Wjgless Wig.'9.·ich a penny cascade for one penny more. During our Wigless Wig debut, you'll receive a , ' • . •' , D / I , Furnish today's way with the glow of chrome and glass tables $79 ro$l49 Oh what a beauriful gleaming. Striking chro1n t: and glass accencs play a multiple role to create concemporary splendor in your home. And each table is f~ially priced. A,·)8' sofa table, Sl09 B. 30"x60" cocktail table, 8129 C: 30"x30" corner table, a very deco rative choice, $99 D. Social table, bamboo styled base, brass finish , S79 Pi«"es nor shown: 40"x40" cocktail table, 8109 Twin cocktail cables, ca.., $69 20"x28" end table, $89 Fu rniture SOUTH COAST PLAZA Save $150! Loveseats, exquisirely covered In decorator fabrics $269 and $299 Originally $4 19 to $449 Beautifully tajlored and richly designt:d 5' lovescats With matching side pillows urc now at tremendous · '- savings due to the disconti nuing of fab rics. Shown are just three from a group. We had enough " ' ( .. ... I 1be 10-2 verdicl wa s returned against C h e v r o n Chemical Co., manufaclurer of Ollordane. cascade hairpiece for one lucky penny with a purchase of an y Max l'aaor \Vigless Wig. Jvfa~ Facror takes the wiggy look our of wigs with this wondi rfuJly natural looking new fasl1ion wig. Lighcweight and made Of choice flexib le fibers. The Wigless Wig comes in the great ne"' short, long, curly or smooth hairstyles, 835·840 Cosmetics fabrjc co make pairs on most, but hurry, quantities ., Sacramento attorney Rodney KJei n, who represented the_boy'& parenls. Norman and,.Editb Karde, said the insecticide,, so affected Dirt Karde's <:tntral nervous system that the boy has the physical development of a 2· yea....old and the m e n t a I deveJopment of a 4-yeaN>ld. . Jl'W9ferWutt StllLIN• SILYll.WAll °""'°""" -rm:::. -_.,. 1111 I • \ • SOUTH COAST PLAZA Bullock's South Coast Plaza , \ are limited, and orders are noc possible at these Jow sale prices. Immediate delivery. Fumirure. - -· Shop.Mondaythtu Friday, JO:OO a.m. to 9:30 p.m. I Bullock's Sant• Ana, 1 Fash.ion Square, 2800 N. Main Strctt,•Santa An~. Telephone: ).41.121 r Satucday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Bullock's South Co..c Plµt, .San Diego Ft'CCW•Y at Br~tol, Costa Meso, Telephone; ))6-061 l ' ' ,, ' . _____ _;., \ -~ -- ! 7 ; . ' •. Today's Final N.Y. Stoeki • j VOL .. 67, NO. 58, 7 S~CTIONS, 88 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 19~4 c TEN CENTS.. I -\ Odd-even Ga s Ratiolling W~l Arrive Friday : . Aa of Friday morning, about hall <ii the ,drivers living on the Orange Coast will have to look at their license' plate.s as Weil as ·their gas ga1:18ea before tariking up. . . Gas r"Jkir\lng., or "gw, marketjng'.'- as Gov. Ronald Reagan prefers to call it~ will be a f"ct of Ille. LittJe is ,known aboUt ho?' the system w,ill .work. Nol.J!ll ,tbe..de.talls. hOYe been • • ·' . ~ . • • • revealed but baslcany it wll~ go llke this : -Persons with odd-numbered plates W. VIRGINIA MI NE RS . OUT OF GAS, WOR K, Page 24 would be allowri to ~ ,gas on odd· numbered caleoitar '<lays. , -Persons will\ ev.~R-numbered plates Health .Spa Operations Assailed By T0~1 BARLEY Of ltM O.llY Plltt Slilff ~£aria Parson , the devout Catholic mother. became a se x -hungry bar prowler because Holiday J:~alth Spa of . Orange '>':as gWlly or wanton and · crimin[tl negligenl't!. her lawyer alleged tefore an Orange County Superior Coyrt jury loc!a.•· .. San Francisco attorney ~larvln Lewis Sr __ repeatedly_ lashed the. spa de[~ in a fiery. closlna argument. would be allowed to buy gas oo even- numbered calendar days. -The last digit of the license plate will determine whether the plate is an even or an odd plate. -Plates ending in zero will be considered ·even-numbered and vanity, or personalized Plates, will be considered odd-numbered plates. -Everyone would be allowed to buy gas on the 31at of·each month . Gov. Reagan said the plan .was mandatory but he did not disclose what would h3ppen to persons caught violating It. It remains unclear whether there will be a m,aximum or minimum purclia,. limit. Jn announcing the plan Reagan said it would encourage stations to stay open on Sundays. He said he didn't think this wOuld conflict with the President's requests that stations stay closed on ree Declared • 'N o Danger . To Society' CX>LUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -A federal j\Jdie today !reed Lt. \Villiam L. Calley Jr. on $1,000 bond after his attorneys argued that Calley presented no dang~r to society. U.S. Dist. COurt Judge J. Robert Elliott issued his ruling after Calley, convicted three years ago on miµder charges stemming from the My Lai massacre, told the ·court. "I feel I coukt be UJdul to iociety,"' ; . r LE'AVING ORANGI aiJKri• -. Voter.Regiatrar H .. 1:1l111:k t • _ He ~, Jw:Ora Iba! tile aauna room · .,, tn -whjch Mrs. Paraon wu trapped on Mardi 2, J970, "could ha!e become her tomb. calley, under house arre,111 at nearby Ft. 'Benning for nearly three years, took the witness ·stand and.--!Oid tbaLlf be -were-released. he would get a job" In Colum\lw. . Calley showed no sign Of· emotion upon hearing the judge's decision. Shortly thereafter, he posted the bond and was freed on bis own recognizance. t ' . ' : Q}unty. ~egislrar , . Hitchcock . Quits . ~· .. ~ . 'For New Positi,9n f • ' • I .Orange . County ' Registrar of voten Datia :Jlllch<o<k ·lold supe1vison.tblay hie 'Wl\I ·re.;gn elfeCti~ MiI'cll,,Ji .to ~" up riew doilies ..ttlb San ilm\atdlno ~IJ-. "1bere was no supervision, ClOll!ltant and gross negllgence in the maintenance of the sauna room and there wasn't an . employe within screaming diltance When sbe · c:ollapsed g~ for bn!llth behind tbooe jammed doors; ' Lewll lald. "I have put on 1111Dy apeno and evon more 'potrons ID tell )'Ou in Ibis -mootb. trial tbU· Mrlo. PatllOll was the vldim of. I lituatbl lhat WU admit- led in this oourti.iom by beallh spa emp1oyet/•1be aakl LOW!a, , wbo · Aiied be!on: be went Into the courtroom that he will close bis argument by uking !he jury !or 'l million in damagea, ~"'9tedly ciiti- clJed delei.e attorney Donald A. Ru .. ton'• handling ol the case. "There were just too many Jokes from (.See SAUNA, Page Z) . ;~. wbo"llas been ·wljh 'Orange ~Y ·fbc;··l'S yeafs,. said "it was •not .;i111out r~el" that be made bis 1' d;C~ 'f'o',<iull hi• job ,but be , ~Id DAIL Y PILOT AD !he '[niwf '~lllot\ "olln eioeDIJlll .,,...... 1 OflPO!'lonlties tct' further my...eareer .llL 'Gl frES 'A. CHOICE Jl!lbli< ~tioo... . . . • "' His announoonent,, ''!mled Io' Ewn -the Jandlonl Is c:boosy supervisors earlf today';"apparently ~ame ("dder tenaata only," the ad specified), as a..surpr!Je to moot boaril nlembels, Dally Pilot .. produ<e ~k. Look at ........... ·llnee lbe _._..... ..,.,.. tbli -· ~ •. es.,.,.._,, . • -~~ -°" so #1111< lo •:key primary--· .. ' · 1 BR, <lptS, drps. $llO mo. mlebcock has reportedly -on ' incl • util'. Older tenants >haky ter~ with s0me boanl. members only. (Phone numben) on several occasl~ in recent ~· tl rented the apartment on the first partl.W.rly . over-.. !be-<XP'll"'.""' of day.-Want-resulll-lll<e..lbat1 Dial the electron!LVJ>l~til]g in the c_ounty. direct line to Daily Pilot res. Its. Phooe But he said today there was no 642,-S678. (See HITCHCOCK, Pap Z) ------------ T . :...· -,. ·ri:.. _l-In granting bond, Elliott • noted .Lilgun:a vuc. or testimony from witnesses that ii calley were released, be would make no Red " · . Ba • attempt to flee. . . µces . JR He also said that Calley dlnhad beeln • . a ~l prisoner, acoor g o R' ' , Mil testimony, and that althoUgh he had unn1ng eaae ~,l~ in minimum ,security al his • ... • • 1 " ro/. IH ick bachelor quarters, he had . By AsMtllted Press _made no effort to escape. . · The judge also said that be found Dr. 'l'bl!dd<\ll Jones or Laguna Beach "ample precedent" in federal court for Is still' • nillning . tbe length of Baja releaSing Calley pending a· petition which California as a prelude. to his 50th challenges his conviction for ,22· murders birth:lay'1>in~ ·l!Of lorced him to at My Lai. . r<duoe bis.·~g ·-w·by hall. a friend .Asked by. newsmen to conunenl on . e IS....... · his newfound, temporaey fr~m. Calley reports. said, "I can't. I'm undir a restraining Janestleft· t.he ·bonltr town of Mexicali, order." - ~1exico, on Feb. 14, and hoped to run In his appearance before the court. the 914 miles io Cabo San Lucas at Calley outlined a number of reasons " Baj b bis birthda Mar h why he sought release on bond: !bO wp of a Y Y c "I feel it necessary to be able to 25. . . consult more freely with my attorneys But-Cjtil Painter; a friend who visited ... Also, there's a financial need." him last :week, said Tuesday that Jones It was the first_ time Calley has had come down with severe attacki' appeared -ip court since his trial three of pausea bis first two days out and years ago i.n-which be was . convicted bad to reassess the ·sitatk>n. for the slaymg of 22 South Vietnamese 11When,-,ft-caught up with him." ,ci viliam at My Lai. Painter · said "we fOUnd a very ·Arme Moore, Calley's red· haire d diJappointed 'man. He se.id, 'I just girUriend, also took the Witness stand couldn't back il I think he was too at the bail hearing. tense. too nerVous." She was asked by Kenneth Henson, Painter said be drove Jones to El Calley's 1ocal civilian attorney, if during Arco and watcbed-MoAday~~as-be. Set . Ul& years she knew Calley she ever out on the· 450-mUe journey to Caho experienced any fear lii his pre1mce. San~·· wj>j¢;j>O iitill hopes to reach "No, I have not," said ~lss Moore, by bis birthday, . (See CALLEY. Pap Z) -. ·Mesan.·s Plan B~J~ooli Trip --;-----:-~---'--·· By RUDI NIED!IEU!IU talteoll he thre:if"hla IO pounds oi ballast or"" et.111 ""' ,...., ... away. llJ ll, all he bad and, w~ A.i the world wall! to bear U.. !ale .be did tbal. be had; no means o1 gaining d. tranaatlantlc balloonlst 'l'!IOcnaA L. altitude latu durlril lbe. ~lgbt," Woolley Galdi two young aeronaul! from Costa said. · Me .. 'are plannllljl to make the •V.yage He explained tbOt ballooJls tend lo iroo falll. ---.:...__1..e their lift after a period of flight A'ctua~ Portis Woolley 21 '1114 Ray beca...--uie I» r.acla with sunligbl. G II ber 30 had planned. ' to make In addition, some 1aa eocapes lbrougb a Ill I ' ._... off the pores or the balloon \ho tnp · lon1 belon • Galdi ...,. -• Wilolley and Gallu~ -that but the ·~-Anny Reaorve ~ 'II wh)' "Gaidi'ajipfl'enUy dr<Wed calontl olmply belt 111i!1n to ll. IOwtr and lowt<-ud jioulbly rlabt into 'Ibey hoi>e tbe 111111 ~Uc ..-'II the AU1ntlc ocean, I · . , . -· _ . .,.. __ ..... ""I-- it ii ·a 1DU1111 ooe; lccordlng to Woollei - aod ·Gallaibef, In fac't that's Uie way 8ieY-.Jiod ~lo-ilo. It themselY'l"· ·n,ey will dO Ii , tllal way H Gatcll ls-.·-WooJley, a former accountant, and Gallqbel', ~former high school tea<her, --up In Texas-two 1'a!'S ago 'fllm lboy,dllco1!We<l,p r of e sa Ion a I ~ lo be more ncil!Jlg than thelf former coreers. a sPoDsOr if t hey are ever to get off the groupd. . "The reason nobody has b e e n successful in crossing the Atlanlic boils down to the fact that all attempts have been underengineered," Gallagher ob- serves. "Besides that, virtually everyone who bas tried It bas been d<Bd aet against gelling there. The. last Olghl was made by Bob Sparks who flew al an a!Ulude or 10,000 ·feet. That's dead ccnler of the slo11j1S. .. Sundays became "that was made before there were any other programs such as this." Involved in the ratio~ program besides .Orange and Los Angeles counties are the counUes of Modoc, Alameda, Santa Cruz and Solano. Severa) other counties are opting for a voluntary program. The governor urged the media to avoid O·D '• .. . '' ~.,.·io.,·,.;tii> Uf'l ·T..._ STILi. IN THE AIR? Miu.Int Bal'-kt Gotch using the word "rationing." "This ptan Is not rationing but simply marketing. \\'hen we first announet.id that "'·e had a "contingency plan In abeyance and used !be word, il provoked panic buying," be said. "So 'instead · of driving around until lbey ne«ied gas , poople started buying every tlme they passed a station, Which produced a sort of rolling storage." r- F nds B lk u .. a Research On Airport By WILLIAM SCHREIBER. Of .. 0.llY f'Utt l tlff Orange County, supervisors, bacl:l!d into a comer by their own tough . environmental JJrOtection laws,. TuedY., balkelll !" •elay adim Oil the matter . for two weekii 1or give U>em Jr\Ol'e ume· for deHberation. .. De !:IR W.. mOdo'.........., llJ' ~ lo IJIOi!d~ ~ -~L ,IPMlw. to ~ Ille , jeiport;> nm:ny . U a · no~uctbi ,mu~., . . · , 1be 'bOard' wu told' by 'li!' ComJ>811Y they hired , lo do ,the rei>i>rj tbet it would cost hil.lf aJ mllch .as \tie nmway Itself just to aatJlly IIie Oil~ reqlliniments. · ' · ' The MmWay IS part of an . oven.ft $2.5 million a~ imprOvement project that includes exponsioli d. tenninal and parking lacllltles.' llemy w. We<laa, program manager for Obon. Laboratories, tolif !he board 11 couJd do iev<nl. cheaper studies bell none would satisfy all .the requiremmls and •permit tbe )QI> to be· done. He !"id a· Bir-month study couJd be done at a coot• d. $122,000, but !bat •'Ould satisfy almoot none of the agencleo that m.ust . give ·~ .appcova.: to 1 the .JR~ .. ·, . '!be ·board could opt: for a ~ sl!(dy, al a cpst· 91 $3\8,000 that wooid only be partly .satisfactory. . Or It could go all the way ?.:itb. Ule $435,000 study thal woold saUsfy their OWn rules -which' are toughest. of Ca n.ary. lsl.ands · Rep0rts Pe.ep At Balloonist ~u "';"" and agencies such as lhe Federil · Aviation Adtnlnlstratlon. ~ANTA CRUZ DE TENER!FE, Canary Islands (AP) -Several thousand ,people In tbe nsnrt town of Puerto de· . la Cruz reported seeing a balloon today. The Spanish news agency ClFRA. said it was the balloon of mis.!fng American adveriturer Thomas Gatch Jr. Another Spani$h pews agency, Europa Prm, aald It could not conlinn -this. it ftrst r.p>rted .that It 'W.s Clilch's b'1!oon "tlien' ~kt0nly ~t •blue balloon' was-· sllt>ted about ,10,000 feet ·above the Valley·of Orotava. _ - _ \ Poll~ in the area aalil· th"1 had · aeen n0 l1"8<e cif."the balloon .. "Clalcb's lrteiids also dillCOuntecrtbe slghtillgs. , , Coaatal Spools!> radio stations and air tta!Hc autb<lrltles in' Sante Q-uz .de· :"eriert!e repoJle!l;_they ~w notltl!!a of Ga\dl'a. wber:eabouls. " Gatch wa• '10 a gondola suSp.nded from eight transparent baJlaons. when last aeeo In the Unlled States. A spokesman for the adveotum-said· Gatch had • red •lreal!l<f banging fnJlll his &O!!dola. . The Penll!gon re,.;rted this Ollemoon Iha! due to wind c:ooditioOI Galch could be anywhere · within an uea lwlee !be size o1 the l'Olltinental Unlted States, rall!llng !mn the Wtlt In .. " lo 'aitna. Wedaa mid two-thlnls of the study cost might be home by the federal jovernment-If it can be proven the 1tudy will answer aU pertinent questkm. "Certain ground rules have been set up -in such a tb.lhg a~ we think any EIR other than the big one would be rejeded," Wedaa said. "Tile FAA 'bas the money ju.I waiting there to . be handed out as long as we do !he corr~ stud\'." be added . The pjan b)' c:oonty airport olli<ials ls to lellllhm the northern ~ of !be facility's runway by 750 fett so the big ~ Jels can take off more (See :AIRPORT; Page,ZJ • · ·wu*1ter · All good things' must come to an end and the weatberlady "IYS · mosUy cloudy skies will mar · the Orange Coast Tlwroday. Cooler days.· tqo ~1th higbs at the • beaches al iii rising to only 63 ll> land. INSIDE TODAY .ll u Q.h Hif11<1's Qirlfm..d Barbi Benion has tnoved1 out oa llil roommate and · ~ U&t Plaj/boy publisher ii, G la 1, • 1f 11111 aa!e. They hope Gitt-,la !Oo. J/ith 1~ or 14 balloon• Gal<h would "I hope the Old bo1'•, au rllb!," have bad pter IUI. wblle at !be same 'Woolley drawled .. "II would be bed Jor "t1111e being able tci carry more ballast 'n>diy tbey'own'one ol the-few balloon "r.ctarles" In lllolCOuiltry, Don Piccard lliJloonl fn ·Costa Mw. · Tbey have ~ upeflence In balloon lialldlils iliid -out two hot air balloons .~~~hf. "You want to cross tbe AllanU< lilgh and dry,· 'l'hat means gdiqg over the' ..... the., probably at 25,00ll ·to .0,00!> feet, either with • a ~re sWt or. a pfeS!urfzed gondola." ~1 , A spOkOIWoman !or the Galch family in the \hilted Stites aaid Siie bad no lmm .. nate · oonllrmaUon of tbe reported •lghUng. t clwvuinfl:licr-Stotv, Pegt ll. --1--"1 ' ' . the !pOrl If he died .• • far -.,ency purpoaes. -~·11ey and .Gallagher''belleve . Woolley malnti!UGatch made another t)llt mlg'bt have 4lone better' l! mlalalie by hilcbllig a ride on lho wrong Ile not ~ .i.,o errort in Jttllreani. Instead of taking oil In 'cai<lila\ln.I the flllhl, l'llwylvanl!i..-!i' ohould have taken Off • .__ Qoito .._ _,. uy Galcb lll.lilllle.:1.'!ijil woula hive put him ~led the · i11101111t ol lift In !ht .JelllrUm d,partlng for tbe British ,lll'OVlded by tbe aare111-1~ tO bell\lm Jslq. and S<lndlnlvta Instead of tho balloon• and the amount or ballalt be ont -!or Af'rl9. • n~. , But tbe ti-y of making the trip "When one of the balloohs blew Oil "oqer the >l'tatbtt" lnsle~ of through • ) "I jmt liJioW ~ be done. I Ue awake ~ . about 11, Tbe wind .. lbere, the experience lJ. there, ml ~ .1W. ba~ .lbt hardware and ledlllololJ• to do k. Nobody Is In. a be\l:PG.itlon to do I\ tiian wt are. We ust don~ ha"' ibe kind of n\Oney ll ,\' ~takL . ·' J • The two i.nianists fliure It would coot. between W0,008 and !Z50,000 to do lbe job properly. niey will ne<d .. . . •• f t .. The two · Costa Mesans bad planned on makhig their !tip in a • l)'llem desliDed b)' premier u.s: ballaonilt Don Piccard, the man from \vboln they bou&ht their balloon works. They would eilher lllO • "bla. big" •inlle balloon or mi auregite of llfllooJll. The condole ~kl be heavy on CX>mmunications· gear DI tracking , (See AEJ\ONAUT, Pace I) Tbe • 48-year-<>ld bachelor fro m Ale1andrl1, Va., lell Harrllburs, Pa.1 10 . days ago In a preisurlzell &ondola In hls bid to become 1be fll'lll man to . cross the. AUanli< In a bOilom. He . hu been mls!ing for, five dayo. Mlllta,.Y olllclals In the Spanish Sahara, where the balloon aearch (See BAU.OOH, Page I) . . Al 'l't11r ...-..ct I ,_..._ a ....... 14~ .. L.M.Nrl 1• ~ ...... Ctl...... I'...,........_ 4.lt ~ CWMt 1• °'""" CWlltf M ClelllflM 4MI• """' ... <Wiiia _4i IYIN hrtw ....,» ,_ . ,_,. ••" ~ ..... li Dr. 1"91M.f'M 1, ............... llildl ~ .... •••-;•II :::al •n ,........... •· ,..... . .,. ,,.....,. .. .......... .. _.., . ..... Stnkt .. _., .... .,... •"**" • ---~-- -• . • ~ ..... u .. Y PILOl t .. Location • J Notl\nown SAN FRANCISCO (Ul'll -The FBI say$ it doesn't know · ~·here kidnaped heiress Patricia Hearst is being held, and the 100 agents oo the case aren't trying to find her. Charles \V. Bates, the agent in charge of Lhe in\lestigation. told newsmen after a two-hour meeting with Miss Hearst's father. publisher Randolph A. Hearst, and ms family Tuesday night that the FBI was still ~ing very careful. "We don't know specifically where Patty Hearst is,'' he said during an impromptu news conference on the driveway of the Hed rsl mansion in :suburban Hillsborough. "And we don't intend to lake any act.ion to try to find out , because this rould provo ke some action on the part of the people who are holding her." Bates' , statement came as t be anguilhed family waited for word from the kidnapers, and the organizers of a free food giveaway tried to get a second distribution organized. But Gov. Ronald Reagan urged Calilornians not to take the free food demanded by the abductors, saying thole who did ·were "aiding and abetUng l:lwlessness." : Rea gan also said. in Sacramento ·'l.'Desday that two members of the Symbionese Llberation Army held in :San.-Quentin on charges of mw:dering ~Oakland's black school superintendent ,rouJd not be released by him in ex- ~nge for ?ltiss Hearst. ~In previous commtmiqu es. the ter.iJr.is t ifoup linked the suspects' fate with that of the 20-year-old granddaughter of William Randolph Hearst. Bate! said he stilt fell Miss ltearst \\'Ould be returned safely and that there was no indication the SLA had "broken off negotiations" as its leader threatened in the last tape recording received by the family. The tape. made a week ago Tuesday. 11·as the last assurance Patricia was alive. 'J' egas Buildi1i gs Sway in, Huge Nucwdr Blast YUCCA FLAT, Nev. (UPJJ ·Scientists exploded a thennonuclear weapon today, probably a spohisticated missile warhead, which swayed high rue gambling l'e60l1s 70 miles away in Las Vegas. A tv-·o-story adobe buDding in Beatty, 50 miles from ground zero. y,,·as evacuated shortly before shot time at 10 a.m. Workers in two mines and two ore-milling operations in the same vicinity also were evacuated as a ' precautionary measure. ~ A spokesman for the Enviroo mental Protection Agency said no damage was : reported at any of the locations. Ex· ~ change Club patrons in Beatty re- entered the building minutes after \he nuclear explosion. No radiation escaped into t h e atmosphere when the nuclear weapon carved out a giant underground molten cavern at ground zero 2.103 feet below the desert floor, officials said . A puff of dust rose skyward when the nuclear device was triggered at the bottom of the vertical shaft which \\'as 48 inches in diameter. The Caltech seismological laboratory in Pasadena. said the blast registered S.O on the Richte r scale. Tt ·marked the 430th nuclear test at the sprawling Nevada lest site since the U.S. began using this facility. Ground zero bounced several feet into the air when the weapon was triggered. The AEC said the nuclear device had a yield of 20 to 200 kilotons, meaning a maximum equivalent of 200,000 tons or TNT. OU.NII COAST CM DAILY PILOT fll:t.OI' ..... C..11 DAILY 'ILOT, wllfl ... Id! --,;--comll!Mlf ,,,. ....... ,.,.,,, fl PllblllhN .,,. IM OI' ..... Ole1t Ptlbll11!1119 C°'""nf. s.p.. not• tdlllam •re pUbliJllld, M-1y 111'9U!llll ~rldty. ,... Cos!• Mi.-. NNport lffdl, H11t1llntlwl letc:ll/1'1111'\llln V1llirf, L~lllll Bttdl, lrwlMls.dclleN<t •nt S..." (llfMll1f/ S.11 JIHln C.~IT'-. A 1111fle FftloNI -..rlllon It JlllllMlll'lld S.""11~ ..a Slll'ldl'fl, The prlnc .. l ...,bli$1\ing plent II I t JJI) Wl!.51 _ BIJ' Str"I, Ca.It Mew, Clllfornl1, IJUt, l\oberl N. W11cl ~r•kMM llld P..tl\Vllir J•clr It Curl•y Vic• l"rnkklll -Gl<ltr.tl MfM9tr Th'"''' K•••i! Efltor Thofr!•1 A. Murph!"' ...... MOl"' Edlro. Ch•1l•1 H. Looi Riclit rJ P. N,I/ Allq,lfnl M•ntQlf'lll !.llltt1 , ' 'GATCH ON WRONG JET' Cont 81lloonlll Woolley Frona Page l AERONAUT. • • equipment and all of il tied in \\'ith a communications satellite. An air ooodltioning·heating syste · YMuld lteep the occupants comfortable. The major ~·orry bl a trans Atlantic voyage is getting lost at sea and one \\'ay to make sure of the balloon's position ~-ould be to track it by plane. possibly a Lear Jet. '\Voolley and Gallagher say. Under ideal conditions the voyage could be made in 36 hours, within three hours of Undbergh's time. The balloon v.-ould fly at speeds of up to 150 miles per hour while In the jetstream. Even with the most llOpbiatica ted equipmen t flying a balloon across the AUantic is a considerable risk. There have been several deaths, includ,lng three in one flight. "I don't know what it would be worth to cross the Atlantic, probably hal f a million to a millioo dollars. Jf you're successful, you could make quite an international splash," G-IJagher ob- served. ··1f \\'e are able to go ahead it will deflnitely be an adventure and a risk . both for us and the people v-·ho get behind us financially." From Pagel '• BALLOON ... centered over the weekend before it was called off, repcrted they had no information on the news -.,rts. The officials said they "'ere prepared to resume the search "the moment we have more concrete news." The Spanish Canary !Stands lie about 150 miles off the Spanish Sahara on the northwestern edge of Africa. From Pagel AIRPORT ... ·steeply over Upper Newport Bay and lessen the noise impact. Terminal expansions and parking lot additions are designed to lessen the negative impact of congestion and overcrowding, not increase the number of flights, according to Airport Director Robert Bresnahan. Wedaa said a similar study started for Ontario International Airport three years ago, wound up costing twice as much as originally planned and still had a number of deficiencies .. He told supervisors more and more new requirements are making the cost of such airport studies skyrocket. New noise standards and air pollution standards have made the job that much more difficult. Supervisors "'ere in conflict over the importance of !pending so much on a study, particularly after a spokesman for the Airport Citizens Advi5ory C.Ommittee said the m05f expensive shx!y was needed. Supervisors Ralph Dieurid!, Robert Battin and Rona.Id Caspers questioned the large expense but Board Chairman Ralph c.iark said it is vital to prove how important the airport really is. Caspers said "I can't under.sta nd why 1ve can't go ahead with our plaru!, buy a few homes that are affected most by noise and not do an EIR at all.'' \\'edaa told hjm that would be contrary to the county's own requirements. "Now we know ·how the build~rs feel," Caspers quipped. Ballin suggested the $400,000 be put into a fund to-settle -lawsuits agalnst the airport and forget about an EIR. Bresnahan joined in the opposition , saying "It doesn't make sense to me to study deer and rabbits in the Upper Bay just to extend a runway -especially with that many buckl·." Dr. Nolan Frizzelle oC Newport Beach, representing the citizens group, told the board the Job bad to be done righl or not at all. JJO W•tt l1y Slr111 M•llin9 AIMr•1•i't.O. l o1 11•0, t1•Z6 ...... °""" NtwpMt a.di! m.11 N..,.,t hyM.,.ni: ''Too mucli .-y has been oquand· ered •lready on partial studies at the air- port and U the coonly ls only goln« ahead with a hall·llea!Vd effort, It will only mean more waste,'' he said. L...-._,,, m ,..,..., ,.,_ ""°"'~ I MCll1 11171 eff<h ......... nl S.n C.~; llOS Nof'1fl Iii C.lfllne -.. t , ........ ,,,., '4J-4JJt ca • ..,.... "'"''') 1 Ml-1•11 '""'"""' ltn. Ol"Mft C..M ~"'I ~. "9 -t Wln, l"""'tl'lt .... , .. :r... """"' ., .....ni.-11 .....,, IN M ~ .._,. M*l.i ,_. ,.,..... " "'"""'" .....,, ....... t ........... ,.W •I C.11 Mtwl, C.llfWl'llt, llJllOWIM '°' .Uf"l'ltt a." _.,,,.,1 .. Jrlelt D,lf *""""""""'1'lilllfltT "'9t1Ntltr!t ..... ,...,,... 'I'll• boanl voted to continue the matur until March 12 to give themselves more time to study the matter. Ra dio Payroll .Taken MUNICH. Gcnnany (AP) ". Radio Liberty, the Amerlcan-1upported stl.tlon broadcasting to the Soviet Union, wu robbed today ol $118 ,000 in a daring poyroll he~l. police reported. • 'KNOW IT CAN BE DONE' Coett Balloonist Gallagher Frott• Page 1 • Man Slain At .€ou11ty Union Hall A blood-colored old sedan wllh a gunman at the wheel and a For Sale •111!1 In the window was eouglll lodny. following the slaying ot a man at a Sant.a Ana union hall. The homicide was the second to occur at that location in a two-year period, bul lbe moUve In the latest death Ill far is not clear. Willie Y. Gomet, of Hawailan Gardens, was pronounced dead at Riverview Hospital fo!Jowing the 8:05 a.ra. shooting today, according to Santa Ana Police Sgt. John Moni.,.y. He said Gomez "'81 shot twice in the chest with a .45 caliber automatic and that efforts to save his life by officers David Redwine and Frank Schultz were futile. "Comet became Involved in an argument with a mate Mexican and was shot twice in the chest," Morrissey ex~lained. 1 · The suspect was last seen fleeing the scene in a 1~ or '59 reddish-brown Oldsmobile, license plate IJA 185. We're the defense,"' he said. "And he went looking for that car," he added. after a y,,·oman who was often on the He said poliCe~ftre able · to quickly \'erge of insanity in a way that reminded contact the owner of the vehicle, who me of the world's heavyweight champion said he had just sold it to another SAUNA ... taking on a helpless paralytic." man one or t\\1> days ago. • • ACCEPTS FOR FAMILY Herold S.g41r1trom Sege1~tron1s Receive 197 4 Heart Award Lewis described Mrs. Parson, 50, as Gomez, a cement ::nishef, y,,·as slain an •·eggshell plaintiff" but reminded at a \\'Orker's haJI at 1605 Harper St., The Segerstroms, a 'Swedish immigrant TONIGHT ffiGH SCHOOL BAND & ORCHESTRA FESTIVAL -occ Auditorium. All day, Wed. and Thurs. OCC LEC1'URE -"()pen Marriage," Dr. Olarles Leviton leaurer, CCC Audllorlum. 7:30-9:30 p.m. ALCOHOLISM LECTURE "Alcoholism, An Addictive Oiseue," Or. Robert Stlunllz loc:turtr, Raltlgb llilll . Hospital, UIO'I E. lath St., Newport Bea<h. lnlomulllon Mi>'570'7. UCI LECTURES -"~'undamentalli of Animal Care," Room 187 Steinhaus Hall,-7-10 p.m. "Calllomla Myths and n.ami.s." l!oom 111 Humanlllet Hall, 7-10 p.m. nrURSDAY, FEB. II SENIOR cm ZENS c L u 8 ConunW11ty Recreation C.entcr, Ji-3 p.m. OCC LECTURES -"Mini Law Courie for Lay Person," Belly J. Farrell lecturer, Island Jlouse Newport Center. 9:30 a.m. "Income Tu Preparation," Tony BroMl leclurtr, Lil!!• ~ter, QIM High School, 7:30 p.m. "Investment.!," Edward A!cNar y lecturer, Eastbluff Elementary School, 7:30 p.m. \\'hich is used by several labor fam1'Jy who lrnnsfonned north r-ta the jury thal y,,·halever her condition """"' . on the da y she entered the sauna room , organizations. ~\fesa's fertile agricultural fields into UCI urnJRFS -"Scientific Medi- cine for the Layman : The Nervous S,. l<!n," Fn!sh!nan Lecturo Hall. Med. Surae II Bldg. 7-l.O p.m. "Shamanllm: stuclise of Nononlinary n.allly." Room 101 Physical Sciences Bldg. 7·9:30 p.m. that the health spa is responsible for He ~'as a n1e1nber of the Cement one of tfie nation's richest commercial, her condition today. ~111sons Union 52. His slayer is believed industrial oompleses. are the recipients to have been at the hall seeking similar of the 1974 Costa 1.1esa Cllamber of Com- ·'And lhal cooditioil is hopt.~ess/· Le~·is work at the time of the killing. n1erce Heart Award. said. "She has become a chronically A secretary inside the ball told police 'ill. deeply depressed victim of a n1ultip\e L.-L.A • ed h •· h d The award is given-annually to those wucn t1~y arr1v t at Sue ear a persorrs who have contributed t o personality condition and it has been violent argument followed by tv.:,o American si>ciety above and beyood the made abundantly clear to you in this gunshots from the havy c a I i b e r call of duty. Past recipients included trial who 1'·to blame. automatic pistol. George Putnam, -ljmmy Durante, boxer "We have won our case if you simply A labor diJpute at the same locaUon Sugar Ray Roblnsoo, and televisiOn accept the argument that she developed about l\\'O years ago left a member personality Dick Lane. ~' l ' nd.ti ··-r h of a di fferent construction trades unloo a psyuua r1c co 1 on Uo;:l;<luse o er Eugene o. Bergeron, c b a m b e r rd I In •• a " Le ·, sa 'd shot and fatally wounded at the rear o ea \.ue saun • WI 1 • 'of the hall. president, presenting the award during "But we ask you to look at the His .killer v-·as 11..1bsequently arrested a gala dirmer·at the Mesa Verde Country shocking spectacle of a devout Catholic and convicted on a second-dgree murder Clu b. said the Segerstr.om Family is mother of seven chi ldren dressed like charge and sentenced to 8 sta te prison epilomized bf. the words "quality and a tramp, chasing off to bars and going inlegrity." to bed with men-24 v-•e know or and tenn. The familr. in addition to bringing how many more we don't kno..-·-and jobs and prosperity to Costa ~1esa, was ask yourselves who is to blame,'' Le..-·is C ll ted S cited ror its generosity in donating the added. 0 ec crap Estancia adobe landmark to lhe cily "TI1is is the classic 'fertile soil' case." 'and for providing the Orange -O>unty Lewis said. "All right, she was ripe p S } Gir l Scout headquarters with the land for .some kind of psychiatric disturbance 3. pers fO en; on which to lxlild Its ne w beadquar1fra. but it doesn'l matter in law ~·ho triggers Harold Stgenlrom, the senior member it-it only matters that it \\'as unleashed E ed of the family, accepted the award for · and lhal person is held Jo blame. Assista. nee y the Segustroms. In auendanco at the "We don 't hear a wor · these davs Saturday night affa1r were his wife, 'Charlie Broiv1i' Musical Opens At. Harbor High ' A lludent pn>duction ot "You're a Good Man Cliarlle Brown" wlD bocln a IOUNJight run tonight in tile New poi t Harl>o< lllgb School cafeteria. AU pr<ICtedJ from the lhow wlD go lowml a l.ondoo sludy trip by student dramatists this sprlng. Starring in the musical ~ on "Peanuts" comlc-etrlp charactera are Mit e Soto of Costa Mesa, whi will play Cllarlie Brown, Nova 'Boll , ot Newport Beach who will J>1-Y Lucy, and Sue .Deverldl ot C<ola -who ..u1 play Snoopy. r · ncnis for the 1 o'clock llhon bqllt tlroulll Saturday nlibt .,,, prlcOd al $l for ~ and •1 with a atudellt body card. about the n1an who may become sexua1Jy The Harbor Area Youth Employment Vera Segerstrom; Henry and Yvonne impotent because of some emotional Service would hire ooe d itJ own young Segentiun; ' Mn. Ruth Segentrom: H ak V dislurbance," Lewis commented to l"· k 11 ll had pr! at Hal and Jeanelle Segerslrom. and Mrs. ftV 8Wft o=--uc ~'Or ers any v e eyes on .Ruth Ann Segerstrom ?.fort.arty. J i ·nc jury. file today. The lleacl /.'f'f!d, ,en1!>1..,.lic " ~ ··we accept that," the veteran trial Someone has M ien about ~1.50 worth Segerstrorrf 't smily's early dedicaUon F' h £ Ri h lawyer sai d. "That's no longer unusual. of collected scrap newspapers from the to farming, shows a bag of lima beans 1g t or g ts So why can't we accept this instance YES recycling center at 17th Street and spilling its contents. of a woman who became sexually Irvine A\·enue in the Westcliff Shopping lfistress of ceremonies ror the event SAN FRANCJSCO (AP) -S. J. promiscuous because of an · emotional Center· was a member of another famous family, Hayakawa, -who became n a t i o n a 11 y disturbance? One YE:S official, Mrs . E.H. Kelly, of Jeanne Cagney Morrlson, sister ol movie known u th& aggressive . president of "I want you to go back to the jury Balboa, is soliciting clues or assistance star James "Jimmy'' Cagney. riot·t.om San Francilco Slate several room and say to yourselves while you in the case -prefenbly a return of the A speech presented .. by Ha r o Id years ago, sa)'J the California Supreme deliberate 'there but for the grace of papers-to help the D 0 0 Pr 0 f i 1 Segerstrom on the early farming hist.ory Cou rt 's refusal to allow hlm to run God go I,' " Ley,,is said. organization. of the family haa been entered in tM: for the .U.S. Senate deprives h1m of lrvlne ~· oficials a--' to free archi of Jbe r-•· M rn~-~--• "'-n'""'·. .. ,_ly client took the name of Betty &l~ vee: '-"-'Di.a. esa lU.lllWI ~ '"" gu ... rent of the s · g center area where Society "I'm certainly not giving u.p .'' at an early age and tucked ~taria away scrap paper is dropped off to help de. · \..he ~th ., ..... out of . her life and into h e r r r h jo"I d' Se:gerslrom delighted t gueats "'' Hayakawa told newsmen Tuesday • ..,. ... subconscious," Lewis said. ral~ expenses 0 te ..,.. in mg orgatµ· tu,, recollections of Harbor Area tllstory at a meeting o( the Fresno Republican za 100· and the family's progres1ioo from dairy Assembly. "And on ~farch 2, 1970, a woman farming, to lima bean fanning and The state's high court ruled 4-3 named Maria stepped oul or that dark wbsequent commercialization .a n d 1\Jesday denying a petition to sweep clooet and destroyed the life or the Air License Revoked induslrialization of lbelr lands. aside an election code requirtmenl that tragically changed woman who has AJthough his accounts of hitching up a partisan candidate must be rea:lltered testified before you," he added. \VASHINGTON {UPI) _-The Army a team of horses to view Teddy with one political party at least a year Lewis looked around behind him to private who stole a helicopter Feb. 17 R006tvelt's great White Fleet steaming before fi ling for offlct. Hayakawa was where several members of the Parson past Newport Beach and milking cows appt!aling a ?.larin County decision family were seated together in the and led police 00 an aerial chase ending by hand seemed picturesque, Seaentrom baning him from the Republican courtroom. on the White House lawn lost his pilot's said he would never want to go back ' primary on grounds he changed pettier "I think l have proved my case beyond 1;:;lio;ceinseiiiiiTui9esdif.!ayi,:.~r.wiiiii~~il!iiiiiii~~to~lhe~·~·g~oodiiiiioiiliidiidiiay~sii.'~' ~~~iiiiiiiiii~~·ii'iilniiln~lniieiipa~stiiy~eiiiarii.iiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiijiiiiiiiiii a shadow ol a doubt," he said. 1r • Frona Page l HITCHCOCK • • • pressure on ·him to resign. }1 "There was no pressure or any kind r from anybody," he said. "I'm leaving ;;, with a clear conscience because every· !': thing is in good shape," -11""!".!~,...._-~~!""'!"~"M.!!"'!"lllll ... lll"'~~~!'"'-'!'"!!'"!!"!!!"!""!!'!~'!:ll!""'•!""!"!'~~~--~~~11i1 Hilchrock was apolnled as regislrar 0 "" 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646-1919 CLOSID in 1970, when that pcMJition was created t ,. ' SUNIAf by the Board of Supervisors. Before that, he was the county·s budget director and an administrator under the county administrative officer. ~ His new job, which includes "a ~ significant raise Jn pay" wiO gjve tum 111 control ot.' two agencies in S a n Bernardino that com prise more than a dozen departments, including that · county's rea:istrar of voters. ·From Pagel CALLEY ... clad In a boundslOOJh jackel and black trousers. She testified that she had no fear that C.Uey, ii freed on ball, --ould •l· Jempt to flee . "He had ample opportunity be!°" he was confined and he never considered It," &he added. She al111 told the court Calley la "not a boltlle pmon. Quite lhl' cionll'ary. I think a lot or people would be very booJJle, very'blller afler what'a happened to him -but he 11 not." c.ney, 301 lold lhe court he rtqUt.Sled "meanlngfw" Job aaslgnmenle from the Anny to occupy hla lime, •udl u being allowed to auend a nearby college or lake ClOmapondeoce couraeo from the Unwenlty of Georgia. He said th ... -were denied him. ' ~ .. Track Shoes-11.95 to 24.95 Baseban Shoes-10.95 to 23.95 AU Purpose Shoes-8.95 to 17.95 Soccer Shoes-9.95 to 21.95 Basketball Shoes...:..9.95 to 23.95 Tennis Shoes-7.95 to 19.95 Cross Countr, Shoes-'f..95 to 23.95 Wrestling Shoes-7 .95 to 13.95 Gymnast Shoes Tennis Rackets-4.95 to 50.00 Racquetbaft Racquets s.wtiRmts Badminton 1ackets Table Tnls Paddles Handbal Glum l Balls • OPEN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY . •' Basketballs-5.95 to 18.95· Soccer BaUs I Water Polo Balls ; FIDtballs 4 Square Bans Playgrwlill Balls Tennis Baas BasebaRs Softballs Warm Up Sutts Baslliall Wn Up Jackets lettnan Jacklts ' Baselllll ·Mitts ' Bats SpHde Swkn Sutts l Trunks Ralellh Bikes & Parts Ths-Tubes-18fl3frlnl PHONE 646-1919 I I • J I ' I • • ' • . -. D~,y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Mesa _Council"" ChQice The Dally Pilot can find Utile nason /or not en· dorsins th& re-election of Councilmen Ja~k Hammell and Willard T. Jordan in nert Tuesday's election. No question, It could be retresblna to -some new faces and hear sqme new philosophies from the city's councilmen. We suspect all five current members would concur. But the records and the energies of Jordan and Hammett are strong-substantially strobger than the demonstrated talents of the four challengers. 11 Costa Mesa's city government has 1>8en a blt lack· ing in drama in the past few ~· it nevertheless has chalked uP some maJor accompllihments. The new re· ~Iona! park, passage of the city's first-ever parks bond 1Ssue, and .the fight to save the Corona de! Mar Free- way are among the items that come to mirid -and Mayor Hammett and Councilman Jordan are part of the team that produced them. They have been dependable, thoughtful performers in the city council chamber and' have shown pro~ressive attitudes toward imprOving the (:ity's image and its serv· lee to citizens. The other four public-spirited Costa Mesans on the ballot should be congratulated for willingness to take on the challenge of city service. Wlien all factors have been weighed, however, re-elecUen of. Jack Hammett and Willard Jordan stands In the best Interests of the city. Parking ~~ty __ _ Continued occupation of two sWJ usable church buildings was guaranteed last week when the Costa Mesa City Council approved a _11"nnlt which allows them, to be transported across towif-ana-dep0sited on -property owned by the First Baptist Church. It was explained by one councilman that the First Baptist Church had "bought out" another church and that the additional buildings were needed to house an expanding flock . - --Howev81', the -move-in buildings•put the First Bap- tist Church some 18 spaces short of the legally required parkin'g, In their official report, police say that parking already is a problem at the church ev1111 without th_e tw_o new buildings. Two weeks ago city councilmen rejected a zoning variance by the homosexual-oriented Metropolitan Com· munity Church for Bible study rap session meeting facil· itles in a residential neighborhood. ·Insufficient parking was cited as the major issue although building code problems also were mentioned. II the council chooses to relax its parking require- .ments for one church, it should be prepared to relax them for all. To do otherwise is to invite charges of re- ligious descrimination. Use for an Eyesore . For too many years, the dusty Newport Freeway rlght-of·way stretching from Bristol Street lo 19th Street has ranked as Costa Mesa's prize eyesore. Someday it will become the extension of the exist· ing freeway, depressed between the two halves of New· port Boulevard. •. Meanwhile, the state-owned acreage servt:s as a col· lector of trash and generator of dust. With the addition of some grass seed and a few trees, portions of it -could have made a nice fark. Even the use of some of the !and for storage o nursery plants improved the view a little. But the most logical use of part of the right-of-way would be for a bike trail to take cyclists safell between the downtown area and the northern part o the city. As drivers on Newport Boulevard are painfully aware, there just isn't room for bikes on that heavily traveled MadWay.-They're-out-there anyway, risking theit lives and scarin~ motorists. · Theres now talk of using dirt from the right-of· way for a fill project on the Corona del Mar Freeway route. But if that's as far in the future as most free- way operations, Costa Mesa might be well advised to see if a sliv_er of the fenced-in land couldn't be inexpensively )ltilized as a sorely needed bike trail in the interim. ' c ' ' ' 1· I I Who Needs To Live Forever? A Percussive End to Feline Rotnance • Dear "Gloomy Gus Surefire Cat Population Contro·l Orange Coast College parking Ughts still "full moon" my living room evtry night tmUl the \\'ee hoofs of the morning, even on Saturdays and S\11days. Energy savers, To the Editor: t[ MAILBOX (SYDNEY J.HARlU~ I was stopped on a downtown streel tie other day by a Jady who detached lel'lel:f ·from her male companion, p-asped. my hand, identified herself as 1 c.onstant Reader, and exclaJmed, ~1 hope you live forever," then slithered aack to her waiting friend. Where are you? LITUP OleMl1 OW ~ •re w~NltlM W nMWt -' ... Mt JltctllMIJy Aflld tM YI... ltf 11111 MWINHI'· $Mi' .,.... "" __. I• G'-Y eut. O.llY ....... 1be birth increase or unwanted kittens, beaded for destruction at a pound, has me deeply concerned. But I add a thought that might aVf'rj....this unhappy matter-a sure and safe contraceptive for cats. Letters from readers are welcome. Normally, writers should convey their SOME YEARS ago I came into a messages in 300 words or less. The package of firecrackers. I unwotmd. the right to condense letters to fit space 10 crackers, I believe called "lady or eliminate libel is reserved. All let-ters must include signature and mail· fingers ", 8nd found that they were, ing addresa but names may be with· individually, very prone to go off with held on request if 1ufficlent reason Of course I was pleasM by this :ompJlment, as nice a one as I have -eceived ln all the years I can ..member. Bui when I thought about t literatly-it occurred-to me bow lreedlul it Y.'O\lld actually be 'to live 'forever." , unusual percussivene.sr. is appqrent. Poetry will not be pub· the desperate mechanical efforts to keep___..E0<.years--cats-llave--ahown -a-mBl'lled-li.!M~--~ her aJive. Her course had b e e n nm, preference for thi small' garden~ patCh · and abe would haw resented the idea outside our bedroom, as a .romantic of being maintained aa little more than spol '.I'heir affairs seemed to be Won't Quit a breathing vegetable for years. sebeduled from two to four o'clock in But even if we are not ill even if, the morning. So 42 firecrackers ago To the Ed.It.or: like 'I'Wxlous the gocl4ess graltts us im-I eegan tossing a lit cracker out the President Nixon said in Alabama : To live past one's. children's death, and even one's gr,indchildren's death. ro live on and 6n, when all loved mes are. gone, a stranger in a strange and, an aging observer from the past, almost like an alien from another planet. mortality i.;,. appalling It would be. window just as the leysting was gaining "The American people are not a bunch both 90Ci8ny and psydlologically, to live momentum . This instantly propelled the of quitters." far beyond the span of our natural con-cats, horirontaUy, in different directioM-Very true. A goodly number of them temporaries, to become a kind ,.f dmJn. -each cat, I am sure, blaming the other wm't quit WJtil they see Gerald Ford ological freak, with no real ti~ ~ af-for the disaster. And I feel, leaving in the White House. fection or erperience to anyone liVlDg. an indelible memory of the moment A horrifying prospect, more thl\11 an !dilying one. TDE YOUNG believe, in some deep ir· in each cat's thought proctSS. 'l1IE LADY meant well, anil I ·mderstood what -she was -saying.-But even though we are· born with a craving ~1 immortality-the chlki does not Mill.eve he will ever really die, and 1 world without himself as the center Jf it seems inconceivable-yet maturity must bring an acceptance, and even t kind of relief, that eternity here will oot be our lot. n tianal. way, that they wi'.l. live forev~, THE AVERAGE cat litter, aca>rding and this is part of their wonde:.·d to Dr. Albert Stockton of Corona de! jole de vtvre. B u t to enter middle-age Mar, is six. Tbls number, multiplied time, la to neglect the most pregnant by the 42 firecrackers I've let off, comes (If pnperly llllderstood) precept 01 to 252 averted kittens •-a•·· that "Lile is the art o! learning · """""-~.. " · So I suggest we start cl~· up bow to die . ' the sire "ts b I . ' Naturally, we are to keep as yoWlg am at 1 ~ce Y eg ~g in spirit for as long as we can ; to firecrackers. Mean~e I still retam welcome death before its allotted time 28 fh'ecJ:acke~ which should account To yearn for death is pathological; 1q11ally, though, to push aw_ a Y bystericaUy the thought of 1 t s inevitability is just as sick. is as perverse as to reject it; but for 168 kittens 1n-the..fut~. . it is precisely the willln~s to make At the rate cats are tncrea&ng, . I a graceful exit that imparts both dignity am in-fused with the feeling that this and charm to our brief appearance. may be our blast chance. The actor, like the guest. wbo lingers T. DUNCAN STEWART WHEN MY MOmZR died I a s t summer she was eminenlly ready for it, and ' would not have approved of much beyond his farewell scene becomes a tedious bore, to others and eventually to himself as well. Backroom Maneuvering Obstructs Nixon Inquiry WASillNGTON -Republicana on the House Judiciary Committee are trying quleUy to obstruct the Inquiry into the impeachment of President Nixon. They have put on a public show ol complaining that the oemocrai. aro dragging out the Inquiry. Individual Garrison, to react aqaUvely to all Republlcans have !Jsued a n g r Y DemocraUc proposal• and never to 8tai.ments, calling for the )lemoerats lniU.IA! any acUon of his own. to impeach the Presldalt °" set oU ~ vebemellUy denied ever bis back. -!he , laoom haW!c lsalled any -lllCb lnstructloos, m:!u= ~ to that ~ c re I clOclarlng that "mt ... bit of it Is l·nstru~•·-have been given to tho true." Garriaon, citing commlttte policy, ·-u Id Sa refuled to speak with Ill. deputy GOP counsel, U.year-o m Nondbel.,., our ~ i n s i s t Garrison, to Impede the impeachment Gamson not only bu fold other proceedlnP-Jleiiubllcan staff members of his orders YOVNG-Garriaoo, a former-Spiro to..ubotaie the hn~ent Jll')be blit Agnew aide, Is a tough, partiaan bas _ already begun to carry out the COQ1UV1Uve. On paper, he Is suppoaed lnstructlont. to play oe<ond fiddle to minority ...-1 Lall -k for example, be put up Albert Jeaner ,.a distinguished Cbicl80 a baebtage battle agalnll th• attorney. Bui our ...,.... sa that COmmlttee'• loni•walted "Leg a I Jenner i. a figurehead and that many -.iemorandum" on Impeachable offenses. o! the GOP members deal dfrectly with Loudly and forcefully, he objected to Garrllon. 8'yetal parts of the brief. _ Garriaon has told close woctates that ~ a ...it ct the ahoutilg ·and bis. he was hired speclfioaliy to obethlcl-ultimatum that the Republicans simply the 1n ... ugatlon. These were tho would not go along with the proposed instructions, be confided, · or t h e draft, special counsel John D o a r committee's senior Republican. Rep. reluctMUy watered down c e r t a I n Edward Hutchinson, R·Mlch. olementl o! the staff memo. As Garrlm recounted It, he was In abort, Garr!Jon and his gang wert' suppooecl to · give the imp'reSSlon of ab!,, at the lut mlnu!A!, to !orce key cooperation but, at the same time, part19an co1itesslons in what ,wu be ,.., expected to impede the inquiry. suppooed to have ,been an "objectivd Hutc!UMon had also dllected him, said and pro!es!llllal" le&al document. ' ,I C::lalldren's Needs To the Editor: I have always been under the impression that the juvenile courts' and welfare departments' main goals were for the best interests of the child or children in question. I cannot believe . it is in Mal Li 's interest at all to be removed from the Bridinger home in Costa Mesa. (Daily Pilot, Feb, 23) I have personally known this family, including two of the grown children who have been in my husband's music programs for six years. I have seen the constant care, I o ve and understanding that has been given, .not ooly to Mal LI but to all children Jlu\t have been placed in their home. KNOWING Mal LI and the love, patlence and reassurance she constanUy needs and has received from every .,ber of this family, I feel that it is 1'1irribly cruel and unjllst for •her to be taken from their wann, loving, comlortable home to be placed In ·an instituUon, or to be returned to her natural mother, after all these years. As an adttptive patent l realize the very real need of good foster parents. When you receive a child who has knpwn nothing but love and concern from his foster family, and he turns to bis new parents fully expecting Iba same love and care to be given l\hn-, you have a wcll adjusted child. Before Mai Li's real mother took her for those three unfortunate days, -I believe adoptive perenfs_or another. foster---famUy would have gotten a well adjusted, loving, secure little girl, and I sincerely hope that Mr. Humphreys, the attorney, will be successful in :s::· fight for the rights of foster childreri. I Al.SO feel that · extremely unfortunate that the people knowing Mal LI best, were not allowed to testify in the court hearings. , MRS. EARL TREICHEL \ HARRY QUINN . Too lffuela Control To the Editor: 1be advene economic impact on the citizens of California, due ~ the ever- iocreasing layers of government control, is reaching U11acceptable bounds. The citizen is paying both way1, to fund each new agency created to govern our every move, with our tar: dollars, and to pay the higher price for products that are ·<»Sting more because of the delays and restrictions placed on the producers by these agencies. IF YOU buy a house, rent an apartment, or drive to the market for a loaf or bread, you are paying these extra costs. It bas been a subtle growth, llllle publicized, that left the people mostly unaware. It is just beginning to emerge as a public issue, and about time. These agencies are created supposedly, to preserve our 'wonderful way ol life.' That is, one man's opinion of what bis neighbor's 'wonderful way of lile' should be. A3 it is an ambiguous subject, the answers must be ambiguous too. Some industries must get approval from five to ten separate agencies. Each agency, with litUe knowledge and no eiperience in "l'hat they are doing , and not . wanting to make a mlstake, will pass it on to the next agency and so on,, causing even further unnecessary Wleks 'How 11bout 8Qm11thlng in ·11 nlcll comp11et1' delays. \llith the interlst today on in their field . In most communities in already committed money, the C06i of the county, aU public facilities have filing these many reports, and the time~ kept pace with private development ; to work them through the many agencies, in others, some have not.. it amoUnts to a sizeab1e sum. Not only PETER J. REMMEL must the c<:llUumer pay the added costs, Presideh.t -CEEED but it causes unemployment and puts Secretary-Treasurer the small \tµerchant in -a--precarious oranget County Central ~ilion due't'o lack of sufficient business Labor council AFL-CIO and cash flow. The facts rema in as stated m the OUR Su~-ecologists have already editorial: Large-scale residt1itial de· created an energy crisis; must we sit by velopments are being GJ>PrOt>ed for __ , tch t · · can struction j n. unincorporlted areas ~ wa em crea e an economy cnsJS f 0 C h• .....,.._,1-z · ••. too? o range oun .. i,, ..-.-~·1.0...u1 JI 1n wf.C · . Mis'sion Vie;o' area, far in advance of Tell yoor leg1slators~ at all levels ttetd:ed roa~ an.ct .sca;.oll. .. Wrdoff't-~ of-govemment,-lo'1!fop· legt&la11Dg-y~·-cdiiiiiler-ff iiiliOIO"" ft011!'.otDlh po-' money away, a_nd, leave free ~: • sition to sugfi~at U&ot something must ithat ere~ this. wonderfuJ way of Ide be done to ~ch reridentiat comtnic· free to continue its good work. tiott with the l dema•ds it makes on GOLDIE JOSEPH needed service•. • · • -Editor Anti-growth? To the Editor: Your anti-growth editorial of ntursday, Feb. 14 was one of the subjects brought before the directors of ~1e Orange Coun!y Council lot Environment, Employment, Economy and Development (CEEED) at our last meeting. In summary, we are incredulous that a newspaper whose editorial policy has always reflected a balanced view toward the so-caJled "environmental-no-growth" issue, would suddenly jump to an extremist position. There is no other way to Categorize the moratoriwn you suggested than extremist: at least the thousands of workers who would lose their jobs would tbink it extreme. rM SURE you would better understand our •concern, if the issue involved a moratorium on newspaper publication oo freedom of speech. The hypothesis of your editorial was even more unreasonable than tbe policy: (a) Our public institutions (school sy1!A!m, planning, public works, etc.) cannot keep pace with county growth (development), and this i.! bad; (b) The growth ol our county is caused by builders and developers in the private sector, therefore ; (c) The private sector should e stopped · by a moratoriwn until the public institutions figure this thing out and get caught up. UPON SUCH ~teasoning, writes former Look editor, Thorqas i:. Sheppard in "The Disaster Lobby," is this · age of "unreason" based. That's the same kind of reasoning that placed a moratorium on off·shore drilling and the Alaskan pipe line. We are now paying for such "unreason." The thesis of your faulty hypothesis contains a basic error common to only the most naive. and tbc;e who need to find a devir at the root cause of every social pl'oblem; that is, that builders and deVelopers ca1 growth . The fact is that ifrowtb Is the product produced by 1 addiri:g the nwnbers of people moving to our county to those being horn here and aubtracilng thow · leaving and dylne. ' LAST YEAR there were enough man'iages, divorces and children born here to offset nearly l~thlrds of all lhe shelter built. We must create over 30,000 new jobs each year in Orange r.ounty just to employ Out;fbildren who are entering-the job market. BUILDERS don 't cause growth, they re5pond to it. They are private enterprise trying to keep up with the market demand-to meet !he public n::ed. Pllblle service and facility requirements: water. sewage, schools, fire, police. road .building, etc, are each the province of scpa.rate departments and in some cases special districts. They have been given special ....,ponsibiliiy and autlx>rity Parent's View ., To the Editor: Alter reading, the article ill ibe paper (Feb. 23) ~ Mai Li and ber roou.-pareots; III~. 8nd Mn. Bridinger, r deem it my 4qtJ to I write ooncerning this matter. .,.\ AS AN adopQve parent I feel impressed II! 'say · ~ D!J1 always is ii best for the welfare ol a daild to be returned to its natural parent only because it is its ·~urat" parent. Having a child does not make a woman a mother, and certainlY II the aclopUon agency waS truly cUtcemed for Ute welfare of this child, they -...Id realize this, as they have stated this fact to me many times. Alter reading this ariicle I felt somewhat concerned over the fact that the agency seems to be mote cOOcerned over its own image. It's almost as if there are some "J>flit.ics" involved here, and for the welfare of these children I certainly hope this is not the case. Nothing is more Important than the worth of a soul, and Wttil th.is is reaijzed . children in this position everywhere are in jeopardy. WHEN a family loveS a child and this child responds with this same love, then this is the ideal situation for Utis child. It is my hope and br&Jer that the people involved-with tbls Cbi)d; friends, teachers, etc., will be il.10..,.ed to testify on behalf of Mai Li and .the Bridipgers, . because this is too lmJtirtant a matter to not hear everyone 1cc¢erned. 'l1le future for Mai Ll is at s&ke as well as her posterity for getieritions to come. • MRS. JULIE SAGE DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wr<d, Publi&hrr Thoma& KeevU, Editor Barbara Kreibich Editorial Pog< EditoT The ~torlal ;pap of 1lwr Daily Pilot .ftka: to inform and «timulate ......................... tblt .... dl""""lcommtntary·,_, tccHca 01 tn.. ......... .;..<t!ct1ed j>oj ... -Ind ca.-lsb,by,.......aforumb- reodm" v1ew1 Ind w1,,_.i,. tbhJ ........................ ...i-.. .......,, to¢cs. The -........ oi ule Dall)' Pilot • ;oty Iii the... - edltbrlll <Ohunn' ~ IDp oi h -~--... the .... -.,,,. -and -vnitft'S are thttr own and m faiib • mcnl « "'<Ir vi-by Ille Dallr Pilot -kl be - Wednesdar,·February 27, 1974 \ ' • .. 2: ,, .. IL1 PllO_t ___ < ·Pat Hearst Locatio11 I Notl(nown SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Th< ~Bl says It doesn't know v.·bere kidhaped heiress Patricia ltearst is being held. and lhe 100 agents on lhc case aren·l trying to find her. Charles \V. Bates. the agent in charge o( Ule invest.iga Hon, told newsmen after a two-houl' meetlng \\1ith Miss Hearst's lather, publi!her Randolph A. Hearst , and ms family Tuesday night that the FBI wu still ~ing very careful. uwe don't know specifically where I Patty Hearst is;• he said during an impromptu news conference on I~ 1 driveway of the Hearst mansion m ) suburban Hillsborough. "And we don't intend to take any action to try to find oot, because this could provoke some action on the part Q.f the people who are holding her." Bates' , statement came as the anguished family waited for word from the kidnapers, and the 9rganlzers of a free food giveaway tried to get a second distribution organized. But Gov. Rona1d Reagan urged Cafilornians not to take the free food 1 demanded by the abductors, saying those who did were "aiding and abelling lawlessness." • .. ·Reagan also said. in Sacramento 'l:)leldaY that two members of the Symbionese Liberation Arm y held in 7San Quentin on charges of murdering ~Oakland's black schoo l superintendent l'OOld not be released by him in ex· ~nge for ~1.iss Hearst. ~· Jo previous conununiques. the ter. Jrist jroup linked the suspects' fate with that of the 20-year-old granddaughter ot. William Randolph Hear1Jt. Bates said he still felt Miss Hearst would be returned safely and that the re was no indication the SLA had "broken off negotiations" as its leader threatened in the last tape recording received by the familyt . The tape, made a "'eek ago Tuesday. 11·as the laSt assuran ce Patricia was alive. 'J' egas Bu.ildi1igs ~way in Huge Nuc'lear Blast YUCCA FLAT. N<v. (UPI) 'Scientists exploded a thermonuclear weapon today, probably a spohisticated mi9sili warhead, which swayed high rise gambling resorts 70 miles away in Las Vegas. A two-story adobe building in Beatty, 50 miles from ground zero. v.·as evacuated shortly before sbol time at lD ·a.m. Workers in two mines and two ore-milling operations in the aamt vicinity also were evacuated. as ;J ' precautionary measure. • A spokesman for the Envln:mmental , Protection Agency said no damage wu ' reported at any of the locations. Ex· : change Club patrons in Beatty re- entered the building minutes after the nuclear explosion. No radiation escaped into t h e atmosphere when the nuclear weapon carved out a giant undeTground molten cavern at ground zero 2.103 feet bei>w ~desert floor, officials said. A puff o( d~t rose skyward wben lhe nuclear deviae was triggered at the bottom of the vertical shaft which l\'8S 48 inches in diameter. The caltech seismological laboratory in Pasadena, said the blast registered s.o oo the Richter scale. lt marked the 4m nuclear test at the sprawling Nevada lest site since the U.S. began using this facility. Ground zero bounced several feet into the air when th e weapon was triggered. The AEC said the nuclear device had a yield of 20 to 2.00 kilotons, meaning a maximum equivalent of 200,IXX) tons of TNT. OU.NII COAn CM DAILY PILOT Th• Or ...... C..•I 0.AILV IOILOT, wllh ""'lctl 11 ~-"''" W..W.-Pre11, 11 llVCl!l"'4!oll ~ tr11-°'"""" °'9•1 Pvtol!1P>lr!o c,,,...n.,, s.,.. ,..,.. 9Cf!llllnl •re PllDllJP>tld, MonUy 111""'1!11 tlrldty, for Co.I• M•H, N.wwt -..ch, Hlll'lli"liJIDn llocP>/l"O\ll'lltln V•llty, Lt{ll'fll II.cl'!, itwlnels.odlHKt. ,,,. kfi c...,_"'/ S.n J....., C11t1111'"-. A 1•n9lt rffllo...I .Olliol'I It ~llll'lld khlnl•"' -~vnc11v1. Trw pflP>c lcMol .wll.,.lllt pi.nt 11 11 J» Wu• ll•V Slrftl, c .. 11 M-..., C.lft9rnl1, fl1'6, iltob1•I N. W11d l'fMldlf!! t lld P""'l~t Jtck II. C11r1,, Vk• l"r•ldtnl 4nll G.f""'' M111tttf Th''"'' k'.11•il Ell•"" ThoM•I A. Mu•phi"• M•ntt1l"f Ectl!11t Ch•rle1 H. Looi llith•rd P. Ni ll Atl''""' Mllltfl'"ll E.ill<t llO Wolf l1y St•11t Mtilint A44ro111',,0 , lt1 t 560, 92616 -Ottl9r OHie .. N..,..,-t a.ct11 WU ... ....,.,, lo111t .. r• Ltt-loodll m ,-.,tst A-~tltlo""" IMC!!: t"7J 1.-dl MullY1,,. "'1 Clo!Ml\tt; SOI IMfttl ll C.fl'lll'lo ltlM , .. .,.... <714J 641-4111 Cl..,... A4Mfl} I 642·f67t '"""tplt, 1'7), ~ Co.11 PlilMltf!Mf ~. N• -IMl'lfr, 111¥111'"•1•, ..... Ill ~ttw ..-~-II -. _, ... ·~ ~ ..... , ,... l!tluoillll ti ~ ,_,., ......., u... .,...... ..., t1 c.1a ,,.__ C..'""'nlt. ••••O...,. .., tortltr ll..6il _.....,/ lt\I INlh t;l.IJ IMl'tlll"I flltl""" ....... ""' ~ ,..,....,, 'GATCH ON WRONG JET' Coe1t 811looni1t Woolley f'ro•n Page 1 AERONAUT. • • ' .equipment and all of it tied in with · a communications satellite. An air conditioning-heating sys1e · \\"Ould keep the occu pants comfortable. The major ¥>orry of a trans Atl antic voyage is getting lost at sea and one way to make sure of the balloon's position V,'Ou1d be to track it hy plane, po~ibly a }..ear jet, \Voolley and Callagher say. Under ideal condiliorn the voyage could be made in 36 hours , within three hours of Lindbergh's time. The balloon v•ould fly at speeds of up to 150 miles per hour while in tJie jetstream. Everr with the most eophisticated equipment flying a balloon across the Atlantic is a considerable risk. 11tere have been several dealhs, includ,lng 'three in one fligh t. "l don't know what it would be worth to cross the Atlantic, probably half a million to a million dollars. Jf you're succes,,ful, you could make quite an international splash," G~IJagher ob- served. "If v;e are able to go ahead it v:ill definitely be an adventure and a risk. both for us and the people \Vho get behind us financially ." From Pagel BALLOON ... centered over the weekend before it was called off, reported they had no infonnation on the ne\o\·s ~'lrts. The officials said they v.·ere prepared to resume the search "the mom ent we have more concrete news .. , The Spanish Canary Islands lie about 150 miles off the Spanish Sahara on the northwestern edge .of Africa. From Page 1 AIRPORT ... steeply ovef' Upper Newport Bay and I~ the noise impact. Terminal expansioru and parking lot additions are designed to lessen the negative impact of rongestion and {)Vercrowding, not increase the number of flights, according lo Airport Director Robert Bresnahan. Man Slain At .Comity Union Hall A blood-ai lored old sedan wtth a an at the wheel and a For Sale 1n the window wa., cought today, - wing the slaying oLLJlllln •t a Santa Ana union hall. The homicide was the second to occur at that location in a t'o\'0-year period, but the moUve in the latest deatb 10 far is not clear. \Villle Y. Gomez, of Hawaiian Gardens, was pronounced dead at Riverview Ho.spital follov.·ing the B:M a.r.1. shooting today, acconiing to Santa Ana Police TONIGllT -HIGH SCHOOL BAND & ORCHESTRA FESTIVAL -0CC Audlti>rlum, All day, Wod. and Thu l'I. 00C LECTURE -••Open Marrtace," Dr. Charles Levll<ln le<turor, OCC Auditorium. 7:30-9;!0 p.m. ALCOHOLISM LECTURE .,Alcohollstn, An Addlcllve rn.e-." Dr. Robert Schmitz !octurtr, Raleigh lillls H0<pltal , llql E. tllh St.. Newport Beach. Information 64$-5707. , Sgt. John Morrissey. 1 4J. He said Gomez V.'BS sMt twice in th e chest with a .45 caliber automatic UCI LECTURES -"Fundamentals of Animal C111re." Room 167 Steinbaut Hall, 7·10 p.m. "Galllonlia MYtbs and Realities ," Room 178 Humanlt!.. 11111, 7-10 p.m. DAllJ ,.lltt Staff •MtM 'KNOW IT CAN BE DONE' Coast 8 1lloooist Gaill19h•r Frorn Page 1 SAUNA ... the defense,"' he said. ''And he went after a v.·oman "·ho was often on the verge of insanity in a way that reminded me of the y,·orld's heavyweight champion taking on a helpless paralytic." Lewis described Mrs. Parson, 50, as an "eggshell plaintiff" but reminded the jury that whatever her condition on the day she entered the sauna room. that the health spa is res ponsible for her oonditioo today. "And that condition is hopt.!ess," Ley,•is said. "She has become a chronically ill. deeply depressed victim of a n1ultiple personality condition and it has been made abundantly clear to you in this trial who is to blame. "We have won our case il you simply accept the argument that she developed a psychiatric condition. because of her. ordeal in the sauna," Lewis said. • "But we ask you to look at the shocking spectacle of a devout Catholic mother of seven children dressed like a tramp. chasing off to bars arid going lo bed with men-24 "'e know of and how many more we don't kno\o\·-and ask yourselves y,•ho is to blame,'' Lewis added. ''This is the classic 'fertile soil' case.'' Lewis said. "All right , she "'as ripe for some kind of psychia lric disturbance but it doesn 't matter in law who tr iggers it-it only matters that it \\.'as unleashed and that person is held to blame. ''We don't htiar .ii wor · these da vs about the nl3D-who may become sexually impotent because of some emotional dis turbance." Lewis commented to the jury. "Yle accept that," the vete~n trial lawyer said. "That's no longer unusual. So why can't we accept this instance of a .,_.·oman who became sexually promiscuous because of an emotional disturbance? "I v.·ant you to go back to the jury room and say to yourselves while you deliberate 'there but for the grace of God go l,' " Le'o'is said. "My client took the name or Betty at an early age and tucked 11aria away out of her life and into h e r subconscious," Lewis said.. "And on hf arch 2, 1970, a woman named Maria stepped out of that dark closet and destroyed the life of the tragically changed woman woo has testified before you," he added. Lewis looked around behind him to where seve ral members of the Parson family were seated together in the courtroom. and that efforts to save his life by officers David Redwine and Frank Schultz were futile. "Gomez became lnvol'led in an argument with a male Mexican and was shot twice in the chest," Morrissey explained. "The suspect -last seen n.,.; ng the scene ·in a 1958 qr '59 reddish-brown Oldsmobile, license plate IJA 185. We're looking for that car," he added . He said police were able to quickly contact the owner of the vehicle, who saJd he had ju.Ji sold it to soother man one or l'o\"O days ago. Gomez. a cement ::nisher, was slain at a \\-Orker's hall at 1605 Harper St., Ylhich is used by _ _several labor organizations. He -v.'as a member of the Cement ~l asons Union 52. His slayer is believed to have been at the hall seeking similar \\'Ork at the time of the killing . A secretary inside the ball told police when they arrived that she heard a violent argument foJloy,·ed by two gunshots ~om the heavy c a 11 b e r automatic pistol. ACCEPTS f.OR fAMIL 'I'. ti1rold Segtr1trotn Segerstron1s Receive 197 4 Heart Award The SegerstroTM, a ·sv.-edish lminigrant family who transfonned north Costa ~lesn's fertile agricultural fields into one of the nation's richest commertial- industrial complexes. are the recipients of ·the 1974 Costa Mesa Chamber of Com· n1erce lleart Award . THURSDAY. 'FEB. ra SENIOR CITIZENS C L U 8 Conunun ity Recreation Center, 12-3 p.m . OCC LECTURES -"Mini Law Coone f0< -Lay · Person." Betty J. Farrell lecturer, Island •louse Newport Ctnter. 9:;i0 a.m. "Income Tu Preperatlon,11 Tony Brown lecturer. Little Thell.er, CdM High School, 7:30 p.m. "Investments," Edward McNary lecturer, Eastblurt Elementary School, -7,30 p.in .. , UCI LECI'URFS -"Scientific Medi· dne for the Layman : The Nervoua Sy9- tem." Fr<!olunan Le<tu"' Hall, !\led . Sorge If Bldg. 7-10 p.m. "Shamanism: Studise of Nonontinary Reality.'" Room IOI Physical Sciences Bldg. 7-9:30 p.m. 'Cliarlie Brow1i' Musical Opens At Harbor High I ~ labor dispute at the same location about tYl"O years ago left a member of a different construction trades union shot and fatally wounded at the rear of the hall. The award i& given annually lo those JX'rsom who have C011ttibuted to Am~ican li>ciety above and beyond the call of duty. Past recipients Included George Putnam, ,Wmmy Durante, boxer Sugar Ray Robinson, and television personality J;)ick Lane. -· A student pr<duction ol "You'tt • Eugene 0 . Bergeron. c b a_m_b er G®d Man Clarlle Brown" wUl ~ president, pre9efl.ting the award during a four-night run tonight in the Newport His killer was subsequently arrested and convicted on a second-dgree murder charge and sentenced to a state prison te nn. a gala dinner at the ~lesa Verde Country Harbor High School cafeteria. Club, said the Segerst.rom i''amily is All proceeds from the lhow will go epitomized by lhe v•ords "quality and_.., toward a London study trip by 1hl!ent integrity." dramatists this spring. The family. in addition to bringing Starring in the musical b8Mld on jobs and prosperity to Costa hfesa, was "Peanuts" comlMtrip charactera .. art cited for its generosity in donating the Mike Soto of Costa Mesa, ~ will Collected Scrap Papers Stolen; Assistance Eyed Estancia adobe landmark to the city play Charlie Brown, Nova 'Ball of and 10< providing the Orange Counly Newport Bead! who will play Lucy. Girl Scout beJidquarters with the land and SUe Deverich ol Coola -who oo •'hlch to build its new beodquartera. will play Snoopy. Harold Segerstrom, the oenlor member nck<ll for the a o'clock lhon IOoicbl of the family, accepted lhe awanl for tlnuCb 5aturday night are prlcod at the Segerstroms. In auendanco at the S2 fer geoenl and ft with 1 student Saturday night affair were his wife, b:>dy card. The Harbor Area Youth Employment Vera Segerstrom; Henry and Yvonne Service would hire ooe of its own young Segen:1ron1; i Mn. Ruth Segentrom; \o\'Orkers if It had any private eyes on Hal and Jeanette Segentrom. and Mrs. Ruth Ann Segerstrom Moriarty. file today. The Heatt. N<"ard. ,entJ>l.,..lil> <ff ~ So1neone has stolen about .flSO 'o\-orth Segerstront Family's early dedication of colled.ed scrap newspapers: fron\ lh!! to farming, shows a bag of Jima J;ieans \'ES recycling center at 17th Street and spilling its oontenls. Irvine Avenue in the Westcliff Shopping ~fistress· or ceremonies for the event Center. was a member of another famous family, One YES official, Mrs. E.H. Kelly, of Jeanne Cagney Morrison, sister of movie Balboa, Ls soliciting clues or assistance star James "Jimmy" C.gney. in the case -preferably a return of the A speech presented by H 1 r o I d papers-to help the n o n Pr o f i t Segerstrom on the early farming histcry org~izatloo. . . of ttae family has been elltered in the Irvine ny.of1cials agreed to free archives of the cast.a Mesa Hi.storical rent of the s g center atta where Sociely scrap paper is off to help de-.,,_ Sege.:Slrom delighted lhe guests with frar expenses of hte job-finding orgaip-his ra"Ollectk>ns of Harbor Area history zat1on. and the famUy's progression from dairy farming, to Uma bean fanning and sub6equent commercialization and industrialization of their lands. Air License Revoked Although his' accounts of hitching up WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Anny a team of horaeo to vtew Teddy private who stole a helicopter Feb. 17 Roosevelt's great White Fleet steaming and led police on an aerial chase ending past Newport Beach and milking cows by hand seemed picturesque. Segerstrom on the White House lawn lost his pilot's said he would never want to go back' Hay.akawa Vows ~~g~N!: ('gh~I. Hayakawa, who became n a t i o D a 11 y knovm as the aggresaive president of riol·lom San Francloco 1 Slate seven! years ago. says th< California Supttme Court's refusal to allow hlm to nm for the U.S. Senate deprives him ot his right.. "I'm certainly not giving u.p . '• Hayakawa told newsmen 1\Je9day night at a meeUng of the Fresoo Republican A&>embly. Wedaa said a similar study started for Ontario lntemational Airport three years ago, v.·ound up costing twice as much as originally planned and still had a number of deficiencies.· He told supervisors more and more new requirements are making the cost of such airport studies skyrocket. New noise standards and air pollution standards have made the job that much "I think I have proved my case beyond 1yliiiceOinsee OiTuiiiii.,(fiii'ja!:y!. ~niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi<to the "good old days." a shadow of a doubt," he said. l ~~ The state's high cow1 ruled 4--3 Tuesday denying a peUtion to •-P aside an electkm code reguirement that a partisan candidate must be reglttered "·Ith one polltlclil l party at least a yeer before nllng for office. Hayakawa Wll ap~aling a P.tarin County decilk>n barTing him from the Republlcan primary on groWlds he changed potties within the past year. more difficult. From Pagel ~ . HITCHCOCK • • • Supervisors were in ronflict over the importance of spending so much on a study, particularly after a spokesman for the Airport Citizens Advisory "' pressure on him to resign. 1,~ r:ommitlee said the m05t expensive study "There was DO pressure of any kind r, "1i 3S need_ed . . . from anybody," be said. "I'm leaving ~msors Ralph Di~nctr, ~rt with a clear conscience because every-~ Baltln and Ronald Caspers questioned thing is in good shape." ~· =~-....,""'~"!'"""'""'""'"""~..iiiiiiiiiilliiiiii ~iiiiiiiiiii~~~~-~~iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the larg, expense but. Imnl Chwman Hitchcock was apolnted as regist rar OPIN 538 CENTER STREET COSTA MESA 646-1919 CLOSID Ralp~ Clark said 1_t is vital to prove in 1970, when that position was created ~.,.';.,;;,.;.;,,',...,----=--~Q,-g:.W,.Ciiiiiloiiiii .. •.Jiommmm. .... ..;,;.;.u,..,,;.;.;, ... ,;.o.. ... i<'il""<J'iiAiiYml how important the airport really is. by the Board of Supervisors. u Caspers said "l can't understand why . 1 ! \\·e can't go ahead with our plana, buy . Before that, he was_ the county s budget 1 a few homes that are affec ted most director ~-~n a~1n1st.z:ator W'lder the by noise and not do an Em at all." ~ty adm1n~strat1ve _officer. i1-,l \\"edaa told him that would be contrary , H1~, new Job, wh1~ includes "a 1 to the county's 0\\-'Tl requirements. s1gn1f1cant raise Jn pay . wtll _give him I "Now we know how the build,rs feel," control of. two agen~1es in Sa n Casjlfrs quipped. Bernardino that compr1~ more than Battin suggested the '40(),000 be put a do~n departments, including that • into a fund to settle lawsuit.! against county s regl.s~rar of voters. 1 I.he airport and forget..p bout SD Em. J, Bresnahan joined i"it-tbe opposition, ·1 saying "It doesn't make sense to me Frotll Page l to study deer and rabbits in the Upper Bay just to extend a runw ay -especially ·with that many bucks." Dr. Nolan Frinelle of Newport Beach. representing the citizens group, told the boanl the job bad to be done rlghl or not at all. "Too much money has been squand· ered already on partial studies at tbe aJr. port and U the county is only going ahead w1th a haU·hean.d effort. It wiU only mean more waste," he sakf. :rtie bOard voted to continue the matter until Mcirch I2 lo give lhemtelves mote time to study the matter. l{adio Payroll Taken MUNICH, Gcnnany (APJ • Radio Liberty. the Amcrlcan·oupported atatlon broadcasting to the Soviet Union, wu robbed today ol $1111 ,llOll in I daring payroll heist. police reporl<d. CALLEY ..• clad In a boundstooth jacket and black u.u...rs. She testified that she had no fear that Calley, if freed on baU, ....Wd at· tempt to n.e. .. He had ample opportunity before he w .. <Onlined and he never considered It," she added. She •leo told the court Calley Is "not a hootUe perlO!I. Quite the contrary. I think a lot of -I• would be very !Jootile. very'bilter after what"s happened to him -but be"• not." Cilley, 311, told the oourt he requested "mwiinglw" job uslgnmenll from the Army to occupy his lime, suclt as being allowed to attend a nearby con.,. or talle oorreepondence -from the University of Georgia. He IAld ~ COUl>5 were del1led him. • Track Shoes-11.95 to 24.95 Baseban Shoes-10.95 to 23.95 All Purpose Shoes-8.95 to 17 .95 Saccer Shoes-9.95 to 2t.95 Basketball Shoes...:....9.95 to 23.95 Tennis Shoes-7.95 'to 19.95 • Cross Cauntry Shoes-l.95 to 23.95 ~Wrestling Shoes-T.95 'to 13.95 Gymnast Shoes • Temis Rackets-1.95 to 50.00 Racquetban Racquets Sljuash Rackets Badminton Rackets Table T Blllis Paddles HandbaA Gloves & Balls OPEN 9 TO '6 CLOSED SUNDAY ,. • Basketballs-5.95 to 1 ~.95 Soccer Balls • Water Polo Balls FlllltbaHs 4'Square Balls Playground Balls Temis Bans BasebaHs Softballs I I Warm Up Suits BasebaD Warm Up Jackets lettnan llCklts I 7 8aselllll-Mltts & Bats $pllda SWlm Suits & Trunks lalellb Bikes & Parts Ties-Tubes-Repalrlq PHONE 646-1919 I I I ' I l ' DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . Mes a Cou ncil Ch1oice The Dally Pilot can find JltUe -son for not en· dorslng thl> re-election of Councilmen Jack Hainmett and Willard T. Jordan ln next Tuesday's election. No question,,it could be refreshing to see some new ~ces .and bear sqme new philosophles from the clly's councilmen. We sus~t all five current members would concur. But 'De r,ecorilslmd the energies of Jordan and Hammett are strong -substantially stronger thin the demonstrated talenls of the four challengers. . If Costa Mesa's city government bas been a bit lack· mg In cJrama In the past few years, It nevertheless bas chalked up some maJor accomplishments. The new re· ~Iona! park"passage of the city's first-ever parks bond issue, and the.Jigbt to save the Corona del Mar Free- way are among the items that come to mind -'and Mayor Hammett and Councilman Jordan are part of the team that produced them. They llave been dependable, thoughtful performers in the city council chamber and have shown pro~resslve attitudes toward improving the city's image and its serv· lee to citizens. The other four public-spirited Costa Mesans on the ballot should be congratulated for willingness to take on the challenge of clty aervlce. Wli_en all factors have been weighed, however, re-election of Jack Hammett and Willard Jordan stands In the best l.nterests of the city. P<{lrkipg Equality Continued occupation of two still usable church buildings was guaranteed last week when the Costa Mesa City Council approved a permit whlch allows them to, be transported across town and deposited on property · owned by the First Baptist Church. 1 It was explained by one councilman that the First Baptist Church bad "bought out" another church and that the additional buildings were needed to houae an expanding flock. However, the move-In buildings put the First Bap· . tis! Church some 18 spaces short of tlie. legally required parking. In their official report, police say that. parking already ls a problem at the church even without the two new buildings. Two weeks ago city councilmen rejected a zoning variance by the homosexual-oriented Metropolitan Com- ·munity Church for Bible study rap session meeting facil· iUes in a residential neighborhood. Insufficient parking was cited as the · major Issue although building code problems also were 1nentioned. If the council chooses to relax Its parking require· men!s tor one church, it should be prepared to relax them for all. To do otherwise Is lo invite charges of re- ligious descrimination. Use for an Eyesore For too many years, the dusty Newport Freeway right-Of-way stretching from Bristol Street to 19th Street has ranked as Costa Mesa's prize eyesore. Someday it will become the extension of the exist· ing freeway, depressed between the two halves of New· port Boulevard. Meanwhile, the state-owned acreage serves as a col· lector of trash and generator of dust. Wilh the addition of some grass seed and a few trees, portions of it could have made a nice fark. Even the use of some of the land for storage o nursery plants improved the yjew a little. But the most logical use of part of the right-of-way would be for a bike trail to take cyclists salell between the downtown area and the northern part o the city. -As drivers on Newport Boulevard are p~nfully aware, there just isn't room for bikes on that heavily traveled roadway. They're out there anyway, risking their lives and scarin~ motorists. • Theres now talk of using dirt from the right-of· , way for a fill project on the Corona del Mar Freeway {<>Ute. But if that's as far in the future as most free- w~y operations, Costa Mesa might be well advised to see if a sliver of the fenced-in land couldn't be inexpensively utilized as a sorely needed bike trail in the interim. • . ' c Who Needs To Live Forever? A P e rcussive End t o F e li1te Rotttance l was stopped on a downtown street he other day by a lady who detached ierself ·from her male companion, p-asped my band, identified herself as 1 Constant Reader, and excJaj.med, •t hope you live forever," then slithered tack to her waiting friend. Of oourse I was pleased by this eompliment, as nice a one as I have ·eceived in all the years I can -.member. Bui when I thought about 1 literally-it occurred to me how lreadful it would actually be lo live •forever." To live past ooe's children's death, and even one's gr.andcllildren's death. ro live on and 6n, when all loved n..es are gone, a stranger in a strange and. an aging observer from the past, tlmost like an...allen from another pl~t. . A horrifying prospect, more than an Dear Gloomy Gus Orange coast Olllege parking lights still "full moon" my living room evt!ry night until the "'ee hours of the morning, even on Saturdays and Smdays. Energy savers, where are you? LITUP 0'-"Y On "'911ftttm .,.. ""'"'"" "' ~ _, " .... --.1tr 1'9fi.d ~ .,... ... .,,. ...... "'· SMll ~ "' 11-It G\oMllJ' ..,._ DllllY Pli.t. the desperate ~cal efforts to keep her alive. Hef COune had be e n run, and abe would bave resented the idea of being maintained as little more than a breathing vegetable for years. But even if we are not ill, even if, like n.thoous, the goddess grants us im· mo11ality, oow aJipalllng It would he, both !JOcially and psychologically, to live far heyood the span of oor natural CO!l-temporaries, to become a kind ,., cftrcn. ological freak, with no real u~ of al- fection Qr experience to anyone livmg. ~ilying one: · THE YOUNG believe, in some deep ir· -·E LADY meant well and J rational way, that they wi~l. live forever, •n . ' and tl1is is part of their wonde:'.·11 mderstood what she was aaylng. But Joie de \'lvtt. B u 1 to enter middle-age •Ven though we are born with a craving .lime ts to neglect t h e most pregnanl :01 JmmortalUy-the child does not -· (H ji;.oiierJy understoOdf -precept ol - \lelieve he will ever really die, and Socrates that "Life is the art of learning a world without himself as the ctn~ bow lo die " ,f it see!115 inconceivable-yet matunty Naturallf. v.'e are to keep as young must bring an acceptanct;, and ev~n in spirit for as long as we can: lo a kind of relief, that eternity here will welcome death before its alloUed time . oot be our lot. . is as perverse as to reject it; but To yearn for death is patOOlogical ; it is precisely the wlllllijmess to ma.ke equally, though, to pusb aw.a Y a graceful exit that imparts boUl digJ}llY b.ysterically the thought of 1 t s and chafe to our brief appearance. inevitability is just as sick . The actor, like the guest , who lingers WHEN ~1Y MOTHA::R died 1 as t much. beyond.his farewell scene becomes summer, she was eminently rtady for a t~ous bore, to others and eventually it, and would not have approved of to ·bun.self as well. Backroom Maneuvering Obstr ucts Nixon Inquir y WASHINGTON -Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee are lr}'lng quleUy to obs1ruct the Inquiry Into the impeachment of President Nixon. They have put "' a public show of complaining that the Democrats are dragging out the Inquiry. Individual Republicans have J.uued a n gr Y statements, calling for the Democrats to impeach the Pr8sldent or aet off bis back. But ...,..... privy to the baclawm maneuvering report that 1 e c r e t instructions have been given to the deputy GOP counsel, sz-year-old sam Garrison, to Impede the Impeachment prcceedlngs. YOUNG Garrison, a lonner Spiro Agnew aide, Is a tough, partisan, conservative. On paper, he la suppooedl to play llOCOl1d fiddle to mtnorlty COUl1IO Albert Jenner, a clJslin8Ullhed Cb!'!~ attorney. But our -aay -Jenner Is a ftgunihead and that many of the· GOP members deal clireo_tlYwlth Garrison. , lhat Garrison has told close associates he was hired spccUically 10 obstruct the lnlleStigatlon. These were the Instructions, he confided, · of I h e committee's senior Republican. Rep . F.dward Hu1chinson, .R-Mlch. As Garrison recounted lt1 he was _...pposed to give the Impression of cooperation bllt, al the same time, he was expected to Impede the Inquiry. Hutchinson bad also directed blm, aald Garrloon, to react nqaUvely to all Democratic _..is In<! never to Initiate any acUon of bis own. JIU'1'CRINS<!N vehementiy denied ever baVlna Issued any aucb !notructions, declanng that ''not one bit of 11 is true." Garrlaon, citing committee pillcy, refused to speak with us. Nonetbeless, our scurces i rr sis t Garrison ·not on!y has told other Republican staff membera of bis orders to saJ>olage the lmpeac!nnent probe but has . already beflUD to cany OUI the inltrucUOCll. Last week for example, he put up a bacblage battle agalnll t h • commtttae's long .. walted· "L • g a I l\lemorandUm" on Impeachable offense(.' Loudly and fon:elully, he objected to ~ parts of the l1rief. "8 a ...Wi-ot tlie shouting 'and bis ultimatum that· the Republicans simply would not go along with the proposed draft1 speCial counsel John Do a r reluctantly watered down c e r t a I n elements of the 1taff memo .. fn short, GarriJon and his . gang "'"' able, at the last minute. to forco key partisan cooceoaloDI ID what ,was supposed to 'have been an "objective and profcssional,..legal document.·' . • I I Surefire Cat Population Control To the Editor: The birth increase of unwanted kittens, beaded for destruction at a pound, has me deeply concerned. But I add a thought that might avert this unhappy matter-a sure and safe contraceptive !or cats. SOME YEARS ago I came into a package of firecrackers. I unwound the 70 crackers, I belleve called_ "lady fingers", and found that they were, Individually, very prone to go off with lUlusuaJ percusslvenesr. For years cats bave sOOwn a marked preference for 11* small garden' palMing a lit crack.er out the window just as the trysting was gaining momentum. This instantly propelled the cats, horizontally, in different directions- -each ca~ I am sure, blaming the other for the disaster. And I feel, leaving an indelible memory of the moment in each cat's thought process. TIIE AVERAGE cat liller, according to Dr. Albert Stockton of Corona de! Mar, is six. This number, multiplied .by tbe.Q-.firecr:ackersl~.ve let.off, comes to 252 averted kittens. So I suggest we start cleaning up the stream at its source by .. leg~ firecrackers. Meanwhile I still retain 28 firecrackers which should acCount for 168 kittens in the future . At the rate cats are increasing, I am ln-!u>ed with the feeling that this may be our blast chance. T. DUNCAN STEWART Child ren's Needs To the Editor : J have always been under the impression that the juvenile courts' and weUare departments' main goals were for the best interests of the child -or children in question. I cannot beljeve it is in Mai Li's interest at aH to be removed from the Bridinger home in Cosla Mesa. (Daily Pilot, Feb. 23) I have personally known this family, including two of the grown children who have been in my husband's music programs for six years. I have seen the constant care, I o ve and understanding that has been given, not only to Mal LI but to all children Jbat have been placed in their home. · KNOWING Mal LI and the love, patience and reassur8nce she constantly needs and has received from every member of this famUy, I feel lhat ll is terribly cruel and unjust for ·her to be taken from their wann, loving, comfortable home to be placed In Rn institution, or to be returned to her -naturaJ mother, after Jll~s. As an adoptive parent I realize the very real need of good (Qster parents. When you receive a child who has known nothing but love and concern from his foster family, and he turns to his new parents fully expecting the same love and care to be gfVen lµm, you have a well adjusted child. Before Mal Li's real mother took her for those three unfortunate days, I believe adoptive parents or another foster family would have gotten a w•ll adjOSted, 'loving, secll{e llltle girl. and I sincerely hope that Mr. Humphreys , the attorney, wtll he successful Jn his fight for the rtghts of foster. children. ...--..--- ! ALSO ...s,eJ J!lal It b extremely unfortunati!"f1bt t~ple knowing Mal LI best, were not allowed to tesll!y Jn the court hearings. MJIS. EAllL TREICHEL • MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Normally, writers should convey the·ir messages in 300 words or Less. The right to condense letters to fit space or elimi1iate libel is reserved. -All let- ters must itlClude signature and mail· ing address but name! may be with· held on reqitest if IUfficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub- lished. Won't Qdit To the Editor: President Nixon said in Alabama : - "1be American people are oot a bunch of quitters." Very true. A goodly number of th~m won't quit until they see Gerald Ford In the White House. llAllRY QUINN Too ltfur la Cont rol To the Editor: 'lbe·~aaverse eocoooiiiic linpact -on the· citizens of California, due to the. ever· increasing layers of government control, b reaching unacceptable bounds. The citizen is paying both ways, to fund each new agency created · to govern our every move, with our tax dollars, and to pay the blgher price for products that are oosting more because of the delays and restrictions placed on the producers by these agencies. IF ~o buy a house, rent an apart or drive to the markft for a loaf of ad, you are paying these extra costs. It has been a subtle growth, Utile publicized, that left the people mostly unaware. 11 b just beginning to emerge as a public issue, and about lime. These agencies are created supposedly, to preserve our 'wonderful way of life.' That is, one man's opinion of what hi! neighbor's 'wonderful way of Ille' should be. A1J it is an ambiguous subject, the answers must be ambiguous tOO. Some industries must get approval frollJ.l)ve to ten separate agencies. Eacb agency, with little knowledge and oo experience in what they are doing, and not wanting to make a mistake, will pau it oo to the next agency and so on, causing even further unnecessary Wlrks 'How tlbout aomethlng In ·• n1Ci compact?' I delays. With the interest today on already committed money, the cost of filing these many reports, and the time to work them through the many agencies, it amoUrits to a sizeable sum. Not only must the coosumer pay the added costs, but it causes ttnemployment and puts the small merchant in a precarious posi\ion due to lack of sufficient business and cash flow. in their field . In most commlD'lities in the county , all public facilities have kept pace with private development; ln others, some bave not. PETER J. REMMEL President -O!EED Secretary-Treasurer Orangeo OlWlty Central Labor Council AFUIO The facts remain as stated m the OtJR Super-ecologists have·--already editorial:---Large·scale-residentiaL •. de· _ crea\ed an energy crisis ; must we sit by velopments are being approoed for and watch em create an economy crisis constructio1i jn uni'nc07J>0!'ated areas too? • of Ora1ige corn'1J, P,47'ttcUlarl~ in the . Mission Vie;o area, far tn advance of Tell your legislators, at al.I Jevels needed road.st cind school.I. Wt don't of government, to .stop leglsla1¥1g your con.lder it a \)olariud, ~owlh po-mone>' aw41, 8:1"1, leave free ente~e! 4 Bitton to suggt.rt that somethin'g must that cre~-th~ ~onderful. way of hfe be done to match residential conitn,i..c. free to continue its good work. tio1i with the l demands it makes o·u GOLDIE ~OSEPH needed •"1'Vices. - To the EWtor: Your anti~growtb editorial of Thursday, Feb. 14 was ooe of the subjects brought before the directors of ue Orange Counly <;ouncll for Environment, Employmenl, Economy and Development (CEEED) al our last meeting. In summary, we are incredulous that a newspaper whose editorial ~licy has always reflected a balanced view toward lbe so-called '"eDVirOhiiieiital~.M:.growth~' issue, would suddenly jump to an extremist positibn. There is no other way to categorize the moratorium you suggelted than extremist; at least the thousands of workers who would lose their jobs Would tb1nk it extreme. ,. I'M SURE you would better tmdentand our •concern, if the lssui involved a moratorium on newspaper publication .. f....OOm of speech. 1be hypothesis of Your editorial was even more unreuonable than the policy: (a) C>.ir public Institutions (school 3)'11em, planning, public works, etc.) cannot keep r,ce with county growth (development , and this b bad: (b) 1bc grow I h of our county Is caused by builders and developers in the private sector, therefore; (c) The private sector should e stopped by a moratorium until the public institutions figure this thing out and get caught up. UPON SUCJr tl!i.SoniDg, writes former Look edilor, Thomas 1;. Sheppard In "The Disaster Lobby," is this age "of "unreason'' based . That's the same kind of reuoning that placed a moratorium on off-shore drilling anil the Alaskan pipe line. We are now paying· for such "unreason." The thesis of your faulty hypothesis conlalns a baste error common to only the Dl08t naive and the'~ who need to find • devil al the root cause or every social problem: that is. that builders and developers ca1 growth . The fact is that growth is lhe product produced by addiitg the numbers of people moving to our county to those being born here and subtracting thooe leaving and dyina:. LAST YEAR there were enough marriages, divorces aod children born here to offset nearly· lwo-thlrds ol all the shelter bullt. We mu~t create .over 30,000 'new jobs each year In Orange County just 10 employ our cblldren who are entering the Job market. BUILDERS doo'I eausc growth, they . respond to it. They are private enter~ trying 10 keep up wJth the mirll!I" demand-to meet the public n>ed. Public service and facility requirements: water, sewn~e. schools, lire, police. road buildmg. etc . are each the province of separate departments and in some cases special districts. They ba•e been given special 1'Ulpon$iblllty and aulhorlly ' t -Editor P are n t's Vtew I To the F.d~tor : After reading ""' article in the' paper (Feb. 23) •TO, •'Mal LI and her foster paren~and Mrs .. Bridlnger, I d..m it my ~1\lf to j'wrile.!)OOCelTling this matter. ' ,, ' AS AN adopt!~~ .\parent I (eel impresoed lo ·say ; fi.iI not always is it best· for··the ··welfare ·of--a .. child ·to · be relumed to Its natural parent only because it is its ''.natural" parent. Having a child does ~ make a woman a mother, and certainly H the adopUon agency waS truly concemed for the welfare of thb child, they would reallie this, as they have stated this fact to me many times. · After reading this article I felt somewhat concerned over the fact that the agency seems to be more o:incerned over its own image. It's almost as if there are some "~litics" involved here, and far the welfare1of these children I certainly hope this is nol the case. Nothing Is more importaslt lban the worth of a soul, and until this is realized, children in this pos.itiori-everywhere are in jeopardy. \l'llEN a family Jo...S a child and this child responds with thls same love, then this is the ideal situation for this clliid. It is my hope and Pi'~er that the people Involved with this child: friends, teachers, etc., will be ~lowed to testily on behalf of Mai Li ~ tile Bridingers. because this is too im~l a matter · to not hear everyone caterned. The future for Mai Li is at ~ke as well as her posterity for generil&ioos to come. MRS. J'(JLIE SAGE OIAfl .. COll'f DAILY PILOT J!obtrt N. WHd, PubUshcr Thoma$ Keevil, Editor Barbani KreUrich Editorial Page Editor 'Jbto editorial .-l*le of tht' Daily Pilot .lffka to•htfonn Mel Jrtimul&t• --by-ont1u._. dlvt1'96;~·-.,acaOf in- -by s1ncticat<d ~-and c...-Jsia. by P<...tdlnl: a lorwn for --· vl<w• _~ .. bii:..plftllltlnc .... _ .....,..Ptl". -' bit -. ... cutftnt toplCI. 1llO tdhoriat oplnton. °' U,. Daily Pilot ._, <nty In the edlthrill t'Olumn at "'8 1Dp of the ,..e:. Opinlcn Upc:t•d by JM OllJ. wnn:tm and etrtoonlltl ucl letter 'Nriten ~ tbelr own and no~ ;.t: .:!..:': =:.!" ,,,. ~ Wednesday, February 27, io?.i I' .I ' -, • ' DJilL'( PILOT r;t J Picketing Banned By Judg e 'Never Relent' Farr Requests Special Hearing Nixon Won't TestifY,1. WASHINGTON (AP) St. Clair's llriel wu !.uued have ll!ltil March 8~ Lawyers-,for President Nixon ln respome to • a c.alifornla thelr argulner\t su SALINAS (UP!l -A Superior Court Judge has banned mass picketing by United Farm \Vorkers un ion supporters at 2.200 r('tail outlets sell ing Gallo Brothers wines. LOS ANGELES CUP!) - Reporter William Farr, who spent 46 days in jail for relu:sing to reveSll his news sources in the ~1anson Trial to a judge, stated in ·a court petition Tuesday that he Y.'Ollld never relffit -which may prevmt him from going back the v.-ay out of U1e. Impasse between Farr and Superior C.Ourt Judge Charles Older, y.•ho presided at the trial or Charles Manson and h i s followers for the Sharon Tate murden. have de!Elldod bis refll!ll to SUperlor Court judge's order their request for -.ppear-ti a --a a directing Nlxoo..to appea< as Presld<nt's appearanet. .:.t.l California stat~ tri:l! on ,the "a material a..i necessary Ehr!lehman Is d>arged wiq: itQUll!IJ. that' no eour1, slate wltl\ess" at the trial of..iormer -<»"'Piracy, burglary •·D.~ Or ttder.i, CM order a White House aide John D. perjury in•nnccUon "".ith ~ Ehrlidunan. burglary of the office <I. ~klmt to t<stily lo person. }.tto~ys Jor Ehrlichman Daniel Ellsberg 's poyehlatrlsf. U a President was for<:ed -;:::=:==::=:==:=:::;::=======::;:.===:; Judge E. J. Leach warned that he could expand the injunctton to a class action (IN SHORT ... )~, ' \ l behind bars. • Farr. Y.-00 row works for lhe Loo• Angeles Ttmes, was then a court reporter for the Herald Eraminer. He obtained a story in 1970 on Manson family plans 10 kill other celebrities, saying he got it from ™-'O of the six defense. and prosecution attorneys. CALIFORNIA Baxter Ward To Tos.s to appear in court. hi.! lawyers argued in a brief liled Tuesday In D.C. &.!peM~ Oxtrt, "his Inability to perform the duties as the cb1el executive would tbre.atm the security· ol the entire nation." The argument flied by Jamea D. St. Clair, the President's chief Watergate lawyer, was directed as much -~-. WESTLA.KE · Cotta Mesa City Council ... tt.,~s.M<ft • llke t-I Troll1 • ~die "'°9rom . ..,,"'*' Co""91 -• c..-ot~ ."°'"CM • ,.,WI, Ope"""' VOTE MARCH 5 r " order covering all the 20,000 liquor outle1$ iD the state that sell Gallo producls. His order now covers 2,000 members of Ute California Retail Uquor D e a 1 e r s Association and more than 150 independent liquor stores that have l'Omplaioed that they suffered from i 11 e g a J picketing. The fann uni<>n has been boycolting Gallo, seeking to · represent the firm'' s Eyes PoHt lc• FSlT petitioned Superior Court. for a special hearing to determine whether his indefinite sentence for con- tempt is intended to coer't"e him into changing his mind, or to punish him for clinging to his principles. The way for Tuesday's request y.•as paved by a ruling by the state Court of Appeal, which held that a coercive contempt sentence coold run indefinitely, but a ''punili\'e" sentence is limited to five days. The attorneys in v o Iv ed broke the judge's gag rule and the judge tried to force Farr to reveal their names. Farr refused ~o do so, arguing that nev.'S sources must be protected to safeguard the free flow of information. Hat in Ring LOS ANGELES (AP) - Another bat was expected in the crowded rmg today for the Democratic nomination for governor: that of Los Angeles County Supervisor B a x t e r Ward. to appearances in a federal L~::::===~=======:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;:~ as a state court. Rebe<ca Ann King , reigning Miss Ameri- ca, said Tuesday she is giving serious thought to entering politics in Iowa, her native state. Miss King, 23, said she plans to enter law school when her reign is over. After a lengthy legal battle, FBl'T \\ut to jail on an open· ended sentence that could last until the judge leaves the bench or dies. Nlxm di!dosed ?.1 o n d a y night that he had rejected a request from a \Vatergate grand jlll}' to testily. 20 Ministers ernployes in Iabo< matters. ---------- The sentooce would be punitive if an "established articulated moral principle" is involved, and it can be det<nnined that the defen<lant will not relent, the Court of Appeal ruled last mmth. He was freed after 46 days by 81,qreme O:>urt Justice Williaffi 0. Douglas pend~ further appeals. The former local television anchorman, who stepped from the newsroom into. public office in an upset victory in 1972 over an incumbent. has Suspended e Trial Ope.u LOS ANGELES (AP) -'!be Jooi-delayed bial of Robert M.aheu's $17.8 million suit against Howard H u g hes opened Tuesday. but nearly half the potential j u r o r s summoned for questioning failed to show up because of tbe gasoline sh-O<tage. Marijuana Initiative Is Failing 1be ruling appeared to point scheduled a press conferenre PASADENA CAP)-Twenty at which his armouncement ministers and lay leaders of was expect.ed. "" t h e c o n t roversy-plagued, Observers expected h e 8 5 • O 00-mernber \Voridwide S • h' w· .. would stress his "civilian" Church of God have been mit s ·estgate non-politician baekgniuod, but suspended by church louoder two strategist.! for other Herbert W. Armst.JulG, the hopefuls discounted the new Pasadena Star News reports. F · z B k t . candidacy. In a copyrighted article l, es fin ~rup cy "I doo\ think It has much today, the paper said that SAN DIEGO (AP) _ A -effect at all," said Tom Quinn, in a move to Spike a budding -ve to let vo•--s •--,·de SAN DIEGO (UPI) 37 t 1 . campaign manager for revolt against his leadership, ""' ~ ue\: percen stock ntercst 1n Secret f St t Ed d A -· rdcred hurch • .1.. • ..a..... •• 1· . Westgat~""'·Iifornia Corp ., ary o ,~,a e mun rms ........ 'b o c agam 03 -u.c ue\:Ml"!'.lllJB izahon t:""'""1 Golconda Corp. But the G. Brown Jr. ~He has been members not to hold Sabbath of marijuana Po s s e s s i o n ~~ ~~~~P u~!nci~ Internal Revenue Service and in public office for a soon. ~ces this SatW'day to appears to have failed, tts empire, went into U.S. District the Federal Deposit Insurance time and although he is well prevent di$ident members San Diego County coordinator Court Tuesday, seeking to Co. have claims against known in Los Angeles. he is· from addressing congrega- --GRAND OPENING COME TO THE MARDI GRAS TONIGHT! . i:llld enjoy our Aulhenti r \e'" Orl eans Creole Food 24112 0.1 Pr•do Dani Polnl (Acro11 from Brook1\de \\'lnery) Phone: 71 4--ttJ·lll t U.S. Distxiet Court Judge Harry Pregerson said he had 9JlflinOOed 70 potential jurors. but only 44 arrived. 1t106t of the others reporUd by phone they were having problems gettq" gasoline for their cars. said .~-~-y. k · --•·t 1 \Ve~tgate assets. not known outside the area." lions. 'lUJt:.lll.kl eep its t;1cu1 ors away rom -------------------------------•-------e Corona Silent VACAVllLE (AP) Assault charges have been ,dropped against four men aeewed in the Dee. I. 1973, prison knifing of Juan V. Corolla. Corona, convicted killer or "\Ve just ran out of time ," $8.7 million in cash. SpencerWoldsaid. T he cash-starved He said ~rs of the conglomerate f i I e d for initiative submitted a b o u t reorganization under Chapt.er 375,000 signatures on petitions 10 of the Bankruptcy Act and by tlie Monday deadline, asked that Curvin J. Trone, nearly 50.000 moce than they a Phoenix m a n a g e m e n t needed to win a place on consultant, be appointed as the November state ballot. an outside trustee of 25 ~~n!flt fann ~wkers, told But county re g i s t r a r 1 Westgate. _ Mt.n1cipal Court Judge John coonting the signatures are A company spokesman said -De~Tuesday ~.that -::1 -ftriding a high rate of _tQe filipg ~snot "a_~lude have ~g to say, and .~ ineligibility, and if it to liqu.idatiol\" and tenneO the- have nothing against anyone. continues the initiative will company's move "its best be rusqualined, Wold said. chance for survival." 1be D1eMW'e would remove 'Ibe proceedings were aimed e Cites Menopoly · WASHINGTON (UPI) ..,.... criminal pen a I t i es for specificalJy at the parent finn po •!!Jsion ol. marijuana for and one suWary and did General M<l4x>r>, sµndard-Oil p«""""1 uoo. sale would not include moot of Westgate's '"1!I Firestme Rubber and remain' illegal. A similar operating companies. nre -Co. pirposely destroyed: initiative was rejected by The cash at stake represents rapid transit in Los Angeles California voters tn 1972. the sale price or the firm's during the past 3.1 yean.1--------------------Mayor Thomas B r a d I e y ehazied loday. In testimony submitted to a Senate Antitrust Committee, in a letter, Bradley said the three companies "in a very caloolated fashion ." destroyed the world's largest interurban el~bic rail\\<ly system. It ]XOVided swift. inexpensive and pollution-free commuting .in an a.rea.f'l<>\v alm~t totat!y dependent on the automobile. he said. e Workl11g Pln11 LOS ANGELES I UP!l - County department h e a d s '4'ell ordered by the Board _ of SUpervisors Tuesday to begin staggering the work hours of their 79.000 employes in hopes of encour~ing more people to lWTI to public t~. Approved by a 4-(1 \'Ote , the staggered \\wk plan calls for employes to work regular shifts bet...,·een the hours d 7 am. and 7 p.m. and still provide sufficient personnel during the nolTl'l.31 8 a.m. to 5 .p.m. 00.siness hours. The board also called on the cotmty's 78 cities and private businesses to adopt similar plans in an effort t o discoorage gasoline buying problems. Boy Wins $500,000 AUBURN (UPI) - A Place r County Superior Court jury has award!d an 8-year-old Loomis boy $500.000 for injuries he suffered fro1n inha1ing Insecticide. 1be 1 ~2 verdict w a s returned against C h e v r o n Chemical Co.. manufacturer or Oilonlane. Sacramento attorney Rod ne y .Klein , who represented the boy's parent!, Norman and Edlth Karde, said the iliiictrcide so allected Dirt !Carcle's central nervous syatem that the bOy has the ptiysical development or 3 2· year-old and lhe m e n t a I development of a of.year-old. The ) Max Factor Wigless Wig . 1'-lax Faaor in[roduccs The Wigless Wig 'IJ.•idt a ptnny cascade for one penny more. During our Wigless Wig debur, you'll recei ve a cascade hairpiece for one lucky penny with :t purchase of any Max Factor Wigless Wig. J\>la~ Faaor takes the wiggy look ouc of wigs with thi s wonderfully natural looking new fashi on wig. Light\\:eight and made of choice flexible 6bcrs, The Wigless Wig comes· in the great new short, long, curly or smooth haimylcs, S35·S4-0 Cosmctia B Furn.ish today's way with the glow of chrome and glass tables $79 to$l29 Oh what a beautiful gleaming. Suiking chrome and glass accents play a multipJe role to create contemporary sj>lendor in your home. And each table is sp«ially priced. A. ~8' .Wa able, 8109 B. 30"x60" cocktail table, S 129 C. 30"x30" corner table, a very decorative choice, 899 D. Social table, ham.boo sryled base, brass fin~h. $79 Pieces not shown : 40"x40" cocktail cable, 8109 Twin cocktail ables, ea., 869 20~28" end table, 889 Furniture SANTA ANA ·soUTH COAST PLAZA Save s1so? Loveseats, exquisitely covered in decorator fabrics $269 and $299 Originally $419 to $449 Bqutilully tailored and richly designed 5' loveseacs "'ith matching side pillows are now at tremendous savings due to the discontinuing of fabrics. Shown are just three from a group. We ,had enough fabric to mak~ pairs on most, but hurry, quantities arc limited, and orders arc not possible at chese low sale prices. Immediate delivery. Fumirurc. ' • J ....... Wants STUUN6 SILYUWAll ............. ~~::~ 41t &881 Shop.Mondaythro Friday, 10:00 a.m. co 9:30 p.m. , Bulfock's Santa Am, l F<thion Square, 2800 N. Main Sum, Santa Ana, Teleph?"e: 147-721 l Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Bullock's Sooth ea... Plaza, San Diego'Freewar at Brisrol, CGoia Mesa, Tclcphone t 156-06t1 Bullock's South Coast Pl3u • . 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