HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-02-28 - Orange Coast PilotI
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Fu1nigaiprs Fell A1111rak·~h,ar1ered
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-Age~ •e.sidents Bus Bit hy Train;
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01· fJie111eDte In·n 3 Persons Killed
.AY' AFTERNOON, FEBRU;6.RY 28, 1974-
v0t.. ''· NO, st, j SICTIONS, st P'AGAS
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Fume-filled
. -. --. . THE LAST TO LEAVE -and l\laude Courage,-lett,..look mo"-._lhan
1 a little coaxing out of her fume-filled room at old san Clemente
·Hotel-i.Vednesday night when fumigator's ~as seeped into landmark·
Inn. With Mrs. Courage is patrolman Mike Currell, center, who
r~romlsed to take special Rare of Maude's cat, "Bumper," in wicker
: ~age. Fire Marshal Don Hodgson , (right), lends assurance to reluc-
' tant hotel tenant.
Clemente hm Residents . .. . ---·----------~---
~iricken ·by Fum~4tors
By.JOHN VALTllRZA
., ' Of 11iM1 DallY Plt.t Stiff
:,& · fumigation project that .. mellow
~t awry sent a 'powerful insecticide l8ed with tear gas through all· thrte
)CoielJ of the Sin Clemente Hotel Wedoes-dif night and dozens of elderly residents
de evacuated.
• .,. and w.,.,m~ took four~ldenta
ol;ttie botet to san Clemente General
<:out
Hospital for emergency trealmeol for
nausea and irritation caused primarily
from.the •tear gas.
Firellll'll said the gas is lnteotiooally ble~ with . the · lnsectldde .methyl ,
bromide, betause the ,bug-killer has no·
smell of its own.
The evacuation, orderly and without
-·aity tpanic-, 1beian• '8bort1y .,after1 ·p.m,
and police brought aboot 30 mldenta
out In pairs and shuttled them to two
JocaI motels which o!lered them lodging
for the olgbt. • .
r .•• , l'ire,•ftl~"!llm ,~·. wbo ; .. • ' ·~ Uie .......... _.. eldirl)r
. ~. ·-~~-.. · "the:~! 'was
·-·-• SU ,>to ln';'Ol'f',~l"' Ibo-. ftetldlel'' •:-[.. ' i bulldllig ii*11 ·-lo. tlJel oil! .The'~; Sees ~.IJ.i;,. • ~-~~-~·:~:~~ _._ of lbOli' 'l'rida ,j(th Ma(, w San,-w I __ .. )!!I. ~..... en Y ·ihe ~ .1"Sotueb0w I.He fU made l it · put ··~
cooler temperatures along . •lite wall -~-· ·bolLtinp and ~· Coaat. High! of ~ at~ , • -~· _,, ·lii4el .~ will rile to llO 1n1,nd. over-• I ~Y, a • t"'!;. In ..tbe • • .
• ~t IOWs lb the lowetf!OI· · · · ~~ ··la1· -' ' ~ ' < ~ •t(_:_~ ~ " A•,: INSmE-TO. : ' ,_. ~ -~ . r
A iudg• jn Al<ibam<i· ha.t b•.,. first imlc.-o1 the 1111: Jato la
ocau<d of diap<rsing mercy in the~ and said It became , pro.
• return for """"' favors from gresalvtl)r worae lbrough the Dllbl-'1llo f•lll<Jl• dlf•ndaftta. Stor\', Paa• 4. holel !l1M8&ll'. P!limedtlJ911ce. ·• . ;,~I_.'.._.,. . ~tMI ll'Wft ff • .~Pu"bliC Slft!f)r ~1dirferd Murri., ·= ~a NttltMI """ .. JI said tibll m>mlnr:~t trlpdy WM molt
..,.. or..... c""'" • certalril7 1vertecl became of tba fumes' c..-. . M PT.A M I In the _._ • CIM•• • M ,.,..... ...... ,, di96overy ear y ev ....... "15. ·11!.L-=. 1: :=" ~ :=;; Jlad the leakage oecuned after gueitl ·rn • .... ·-• bad C to' bed. t11e lndcll!nt cou1c1 #' ,.._ ..,, .,......,.. IN1 .--...."' be odded • ·~ '' .,,..""' • have far more iXIW, . • .... I ~":'=:.:>~ It ........... lft'#t n"'4 AJlhough \be danger WU obViOUS,
... :... ~ ..: WWM Men 4' • firemen ud \ pclllee found ft dtfBc:ult
: (See EVACllA~ Pap I) .·
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Bus, Train
Collide
'Ki11ing 3
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DEL MAR (AP) -1bree pel'S\)ns
were killed and 24 Injured when their
bm chartered by the Amtrak rail service
stalled oo a railroad Cr<llS!ng and was
rammed by a Santa Fe freight train,
authorities said.
Oflldals aearching frenziedly for vic-
tims at the crmh acene today surpr~ed
M illegal Mexican aliens, one of them
a woman. hXling in box cars of the
6kar freight train. All were taken iitlo
custody for questioning by the Border
Patrol.
"Tbe windshield ol the bus was stick·
Ing to the front of the train engine
and people were lying ~e moaning
and aying," said Peter Sokolow, a
security at the Ocean Windows Hotel
overlooking the crub alte.
Tbe dead were lcleotified as Carl
<
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_.old Ever~hing
Airport X-ray Machines Illegal
W ASIIlNGTON (AP) -A federal judge has ruled that the Fed·
era! Aviation Administration acted illegally when it gave airports
permission to use X-ray machines as security devices. at airports
across the nation. --
U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker ordered tise of the
machines halted Wednesday until the FAA files a statement certify.
ing that use of the devices would not harm the environment.
There was no decision whether an appeal would be filed.
Parker ruled that the FAA acted ille~ally because it failed to
permit affected persons to comment on 1ts action before it took
effect March 29. .
Use of the X-ray machines was challenged by the 'Aviation Con-
sumer Action Project, a group associated with Ralph Nader. The
group. contended-that the machines posed an unknown health haz·
ard because of a lack of safety standards.
U.S., Egypt Announc~-
Full Relations Again
J-.ph Bertram, 47, logelwood, the bua CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Tbe United Desert and continuation of the United
driver; Sky Jeoilna, I, Clatskanie, Ore.; States and Egypt today formally an-Nations . buffer role betw... Egyptian
and Jennie lloeocllet<, 58, Aplington, nouoced resumption ol full diplomaUc and Israeli forces there. The United
Ion, who died in a hospital two hours relations broken off since the Middle Nations mandate expires April 2(.
after the late Wednesday nJgbt c:rcuih. East war of 1967. Also high on their age~~a were Kis-
Mrs. Doescher'! husband Harvey, 80, The . announcement came in a joint sin~'s media~lon proposalJ for.: Syrian-
wu listed in crttk:al c:oaditlon. declarilion read at the White House Isr~eh troop disengagement on the oc-
Youog sq's mod:ter, waiting at the ..,, at about the same time it was being cupied ~Ian Hei~. . .
depot. watdted la bomll; a the relght dtaclosed In Cairo, where ~· Amencsn officuw m . tile,, Kissinger
baJTelled Into the ti.. at about 35 miles State Henry A. Kissinger w mee ~r •tressed that Syria holds . the
an hour, firemen '8ld. They comforted with Egyptian leaders In bis 1 te!t • key to . the second round of Sinai
her wblle an ambulance took her hmbaud dle East peace-making cam negotlatJOOS . to tile bospltal. . In addition to gene al ·· d" They said the Golan Heights dlsengage-
Aboe.rd the bus the diild bad · 8 r r~ai ment agreement must be arranged , beeh of contacts, the move meam the Sl)M.1$h before any new pullouts in the Sinai
playing with a deck ol fiasb cards, with Embassy In Cairo will oo longer ltouSe--sadat also bas said Egypt will noi
whldi words, phrUM and pictures are the American diplomatic delegaUoo to Mum to the c.neva peac, talks until
llllldJed. Under her body they fouod Egypt, beaded by Ambassador Hennann Israel and Syria agree on the Golan
(See ~ Page J) Ellis. pwloul .
Similarly, an Egyptian delegation Kissinger came here from Israel ,
Winter Swrm .
Strikes Nortli
'SAN ' FRANCISCO !AP) -A
• -'otorm -Nortbefn Clllfonla. todlJr ...... bin& raill, _
-ml -1u1 -rly gal<s.
Tbe Nailomtl Weather -• illued IOlrm wamlnp aloag the
oout -of Point -tor ~-.. •·to• -per boar, -.. lo ii to 42
m.p.h, ll>nfglrt. Gale ....... are
ill o!lect-1llroogb ~ befween
Polnl -and Pulnt Sur.
lea'f)' .......... -ill tho NL·~kiyou area and Sierra
Nonda, alollg wll/I wlndl 40 to
75 m.p.b. llO!ih ol Lake Tahoe .
beaded by Ambassador Ashraf Ghorbal where be brought from Damascus a
will move into facilities of its own in (See EGYPT Page Z)
Washington, where it ba• beeo working '
W>der the lndtan flag.
'lbe two ambassadors have been tn
place since Kissinger and Egypt's l'N!I!·
dent Anwar Sadat agreed In principle
to restOre diplomaUc relations In Novem-
ber cfuriDg a visit ' to Cairo by the
Ameilc!an aecretary.
Relatloo9 had been "!Vered 1!nce the
six-day Middle tast war of June 1967'
when Egypt broke them oil because
of the American role lh favor of Israel.
l\i!Slnger returned to Cairo. today for taib with Sadlt at 'a rest houae overlook·
Ing · the Groat Pyramids. The Egyptian
leader greeted him warmly with a tradi·
~ Arab embrace aod suggeoted they
-I'?"" for photographs with the
pynuuids as a bockdrop before their
clbculalooabepn.
Klsatnger and Sadat w.,. ... •
centratinl ... the oat .... ol .. Israeli
tluJp wliidrawal la 1lae occupied Sinai
No Honors
For 'Thieves '
, ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) A
~uve $.'Ompeny c a 11 e d 'Tht~es Inc.,'" will have· ito look
for another state In which to
lnci>rporale tinder .. tenns of a bill
which bas hem oent w the New
Y ort Senate. '
Following debate Wedneoday, the
Asoemby pesaed the blll to give
lbe secretary of state power to
leny Incorporation to applicants
'1toot!!ng offensive Utles f o r
incofl>Oratlon. . -
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Populatio~, · -
Demand
Slowing Up
By CAND!CE PEARSON
Of tlMo o.llY P'lld Staff
Slower population growth and reduced
energy demands have co n vi n c e d
Southern California Edison officials they
doo't need w expand their Huntington
Beach po:wer plant until 197.7 or 1979,
it Was IeUned today.
11tls tentative time line is up to four
years beyond original plans bl the com-
pany. \
UUl!ty officials applied la<hOctober
for a construction permit for the $312
million expansion from the South Coast
Regional 1.one Conservation ComrnilJsion.
But the appliCatloo was returned for
more information about three months
ago and the_ company hasn't rea1>2_lied.
When it will, aCCX>rding to ECli9on
District Manager Paul Richardson, ii
definitely up in the air.
"It will probably be three to five
years before the Huntington Beach
generating station would be completed
and on line," he said today.
The company had figured new units
o,f the plant at Pacific Coast Highway
ahd Newland Street in Huntington.Beach
would be producing power by 1'75 to
1977.
The fossil fuel plant now generates
99? megawatts of power. The combined
cycle additioos would add another 1,416
megawatts of peak production.
Edison Friday will file a new resources
&ehedule, outlining its future plans for
all its major facilities including Hurr
tlngton Beach, with the California Publlc
Utilities Commission (PUC).
Until. II la accepted and. approved by
the PUC, Richardson said today In Hun-
tington Beach, noting b final:
At a recent state coastal commJsslon
meeting ln Santa Barbara -where
the company's $1~4 billion expansiori of ·
the San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant
was approved -Edison Vice Presldenl
David Fogarty said a number of planned
units have bt!en deferred.
Fogarty .aaid a nuclear plant in the
desert near Victorville and a fossll,fUtl
plint In LoQg Beach will be delayed,
In addition to the expansion program
al Huntington Beach. .
Fogarty died the reduced load
Edlooo reported a 10 ,..,_...,1 clnJp In
power u,,age in both December and
Janulll'l' -and the reduced,availabtllly
of foail fuel as reasons.
· Rlcbard3on said today that the red"""1
need la !be main factor.
PopulaUon growth In the area Edllon
1erve1 ls now running at a rate of
4.5 pScen\ yearly, he said, In contraot w previoUI amual ratea ol aeven and
eight perceot.
The 1rowt11 is. sWJ !lightly lllctw
(See EDIBON, Pare l)
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I : DAILY PILOT s ThurJday, FtbruBtY 2'8, 1974
Coast Driver.s Gear
For Friday 'Rationing'
,.,.m Wlre Servlcet
Fear of the unknown brought lona:er-
than-normal lines to Orange Coast area
1aa statlons_!_his morning as J.llotorists
apparently prepared to mee t Friday's start of the even-odd rationing plan
wilh the gauge pefged at full.
lf you are atll unclear about how
the game will be played, here are the
rult1, Avoldlnl their vlolaUon will keep
you from paying. a maximum t&OO line
or spending six months in jail, or maybe
both.
-Do not app~ch a gas station unl.ess
you have less than hall a tank. It
the st atlon attendant demandl It, ahow
him your gauge.
-1£ you are a a'tatlon owner you
EUROPEAN GASOLINE PRICES
tOUNTIY PllCI Pl GALLON HICINTMI
llPT.lt11 Hl.tl,tt74 Of INCtWI
AUSTRIA $0.74 S0.92 24.3
BELGIUM 1.04 1.10 ., S.8
llRITAIN . 81 1.09 34.6 .
CZE~HOSLOVAKIA .65 .65 UNCHANOID
DENMARK .89 1.1 5 29.2
FRANCE .88 1.22 38.6
HOLLAND ,77 . .80 3.9
tTALY l.02 1.44 41.2
PORTUGAL: .86 1.44 61.•
SPAIN .66 .8' 2V.3
SWEDEN .88 l.14 30.0
SWITZERLAND .96 1.0• 8.3
WEST GERMANY .BS 1.23 . 44 .7
YUGOSLAVIA . .73 1,00 37.0
, U'I Ttl .. lflftt
UP, UP AND UP -You think you've got troubles with high gasoline
prices? This chart shows how -European motorists are faring. They
can buy all the gas they want over there -if they :an lfford !t.
Huntington Gm Station
Yielding '~host' Fuel
By TERRY COVILLE
Of tM Dtllr P'llet Stiff
City records say the empty Chevron
service staUon at 8472 Warner Ave.,
Huntlncton Beach, bas definitely been
doaed 1lnct last AUillsl.
People who work near the station
say It has been clo!ed, unused, un-
manned. for nearly a year and a half.
But Wednesday the ghost station came
back to life, at least long enough to
supply a liquid nearly as scarce as
rare blood -gasoline, a minimum af
4,000 gallons of It.
A ·standard Oil delivery truck spent
three hours at the empty station sucking
dry the underground tanks. The truck
driver said be was taking out about
4,000 gallons whJcb bad been left there
when the station was closed.
Another worker, helping pump , the gas,
said it was probably sour frotn being
stored so long and might have to be
taken back to the refinery In El Segundo.,
Skeptics who work at nearby service
stations and other business establish-
From Pagel
EDISON ...
in Orange County, he said, but, even
here, it has almost ~n cut in half
from what was once a ten percent
growth jump a year.
Fuel is still a concern, Richardson
said today, but a less important one.
In 1974 Richardson said, unless there
is some reallocation of fuel or other ~ Edison didn't expect, "we'll
be all nght for fuel ."
1be company plans to go through
the public hearing on the Huntington
Beach plant on the PUC level before
returning to the coastal commission.
The original October filing came before
a lawsuit designed to halt the project
was filed in Orange County Superior
Court by the Environmental Coalition.
That suit was rejeeted this month
by Judge Mark Soden.
ments near teh intersection of Warner
OU.Nell COAST "
DAILY PILOT
and Newland Street charge that the sta-
tion has been used as a Sf!Cret storage
place for excess Standard gasoline.
They say more than one visit -others
at night -have been made to the
supposedly dead station. And new locks
have been put On the suppo&edly uoused
fuel tanks. There are no locks on the
underground tanks of the nearby
operating gas stations.
No one has proof, but in this day
of panic gas lines, government claims,
and consumer counter-claims, they view
tank trucks loading ~ at a closed station
with a great deal of 1u..Jj.clon.
"I think It's ridiculous," snaps Pete
Kudenov, supervisor for Standard's sup-
ply tenninal in Huntington Beach. "We
don't store gasoline anywhere, we put
it into circulation as soon as we can."
His tenninal supplies all the Standard
and Chevron stations in Orange Cotinty,
and he admitted it was one of his
trucks a\ the Jhost station Wedn~y,
but said the purpose was to remove
the old gasoline.
"Apparenµy it wa:i a marketing
decision to close that station and not
try to re-open it, so we took the las
out and transfe1Ted it to other stations,·•
he said today.
"I don 't know about other operations;
but I kno'IV ours, and we. aren't biding
gasoline at closed stations."
Under the city fire code, the un~
derground fuel tank5 are mpposed to
be removed from any station closed
for 30 days, but Fire Marshal Roger
Hosmer admitted Wednesday that rarely
happens.
It's a problem of inspection and know-
ing just when a station really ls cloted,
he said. There ls no requirement for
companies to report the closure of a
station.
From a fire safety standpoint, the
tanks are safer full than empty but
loaded with fumes, Hosmer said. The
city also has no records on whether
gasoline is stored in unu.sed tanks .
Hosmer said, however , the city has
the aulhorlty to impecl the lank.s, and
the fire department may start doing
that on a regular basis because of the
fuel crisis and the rapidly changlng
status of local stations.
~mPqeJ
EVACUATE .••
in some cases to convince the elederly
tenants that they \\"OUld have to spend
I.he night away from home.
.
may not "fuse u1 .. on the aPl'fOprlato
odd or even day unleo the customer
has more than half a tank of gas.
-Stations must clearly post m-
ticlJ.>4ted mlnl!"um business botlf• and
days and manage their alloe1Uons so
that they will Jut throtJib ~ entire
l!)Ollth.
-·Dealers must indicate lhelr psoline
supply by a sJgn or a flag. A ereen
Oag means gasoline is available for
the appropriate customers, a yellow flag
meani ga1 for emergency vehicles only,
and 1 red naa: means cloaed or out or ga1C1llne.
-Only emergency vehicles, b.sses,
commercial vehicles and out-of-state
NIXON VOWS ENERGY
aJLL VITO, Pa .. 26
tourists are exempt from the restric-
tions.
-Motor!Jtl whose llcenae plat@ _eod
with an odd digit can buy 1uoline
In participaling' CO\IDUts on odd num·
bered calendar daya w1111e those ending
with an even dllit can buy on even
numbered days.
--On the l11t day of each month
sales will bf unrestricted.
-Personalized plate• with no dl(lta
are considered odd numbered p11tet and
plates ending in "0" will be considered
even numbered plates.
Violations ~ punishable as misde-
meanors in the participating counties
of orange, Loi Ange~. Alameda, Contra
Costa, Modoc, Rlvtralde, San Mateo,
and Solano. -
Gov. Ronald ll<!BJID said Wldnwf.ay
that the otfd.even pion wtJI. bo enfor<ed
~Y local police and · wUI bo somewhat
like luulnr traffic llc:ketl.
"Nobody'• golnJ to come 111d .dnr
IOmooDe away by the acrul! of llJe
neck,'~ be aald. · .
The criminal sectloos will be applicable
to both motorists and service stations.
Reagan noted that in other states using
the plan there · has not been widespread
breaking of the law.
Reagan tenned the county-by~unty
program temporary and uld the restrlc-
Uons Would bo' lifted when counl)'. ol·
flclals decide the rush for guollnt hu
cooled down.
However, the governor predicted that
aeveral more of C&lifomla's 58 counties
would join the prDtll'am before S p.m.
today, the deadline for getting in at
the start.
He said counties. wilt be allowed to
join or to drop out later, depending
on local conditions.
Reagan told newsmen his chief goal
is to eliminate panic buying and long
1lne1 at 1ervlce staf.lons. He Aid the
plan will .not aolve the 1tate'1 fuel
shortage problems, and he urged
motorists to continue to conserve
gaaollne.
. H?/e do this . reluctantly, because as
I've said to you on several occasions,
we -don't believe there J.s any reason
for thiJ panic buying," he Wei. "But
it baa feached a polnt in some coonUes
where something bu to be done to
cool this down.''
Four 'Streakers'
At Y~ Placed
On Probation
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Yale
University has placed on probation four
sophomores who dashed naked down a
cily atreet In a display of a current
camp!I> craze, known as 11reakln1. (Re-
lated story Page 3. I
The Yale College executive committee
said Wednesday the stUdents, whO were
not ldenlWed, Intended to ll51oobh rather
than offend but the act wu "lnte11>reted
as thoughtless contempt for the city
and its people."
The C<Xnmlttee said tho lour atudents
will remain on disciplinary probaUon
unUI the end of the spring semester.
"We have heard atreakinf d..crlbed
as a joyous act of freedom ... " but
cltizenl o:>mplalned that It was "an
elltill ple<e of. llllens!Uvlty for Yale
lludentl to behave In a way that does
not take Into acooWlt the feellnp and
value1 ol the other peOpJe around them,"
the committee 11td.
FroMP .. el
EGYPT .••
TM Or111" Co•1t DAILY ,U .. OT, wllll wtrlldl
ll anitllNf "'-HfWl..l'reu, II ovblltMd tJ
tlle Or•• ~ Pvtllll#llftt COrl'!Nn'r . ..,..
nM edlflonl ''' ""11tllell, M ...... 'r ll>rwtll Prllllt~. for CO.II 1111.... H...,..-t lffdl,
HuntlftlllOll hedlll'-tfln v.ii.y, l.,...,.
leec;h, lrv'Jn.1"6dltb1Cll ari4I S.11 (ltrfttrtlll
5'11 JVln tapltlrfno. A 1111111 "Ii.Ml
Wtttal " ,.,......_ Sah.lnl•YI ari4I ""'°'P.
TM ,,1nc1,.1 MIW.lnl Jlal'lt lt •I ... Wal
lfT &11'91t, C-1• Miu, C111foma., ""'·
One gues t -the last to leave -list of 15 llraelt war prisoners held
a.i..rt N. w • .4
l'fft ...... W P""41 .....
J11• R. C111l1y
Yiu ~ldtfrlt lrlf 0.-11 l't\1111 .. r
Tho111•• x •• ,.11 Editor
n.o""°' A. Murplil~• ~ti ... EdllOI''
Ch1rtH H. Lo•• Rlch1t4 ·r. Nill
.11111111111 Ml""lil'it h l""• -t.11 M-t a ~ Strftl N....,, 111<11; 1)» ...,....,_
l,.llfllM: 91Kti; ~ "'""' AVl!Wt ·Hllllllllflll"' ..... 1 11'f11 ... ""'"'" llfl ~ al H0tlfl •1 Glm• lt .. I
"''"''• cn4• ·.,.1 .. u1 a '""' •••elf a 1 '41-1671
,_ c:... ......... "9tM .... ·-
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held out for more than 30 minutes until by Syria. His delivery of the lilt marked
police coaxed her out. a major diplomatic breUthl'Ollgh, 1lnco
Mrs. Maude Courage finally left her the . flraella refllMd .. to negoUato on
room, but only when patrolmen prorniSed./"~ents until the Syrians tumed
to take special precauUona with her. It ove-r.-\
11Jy companion - a cat nlmed "Bump-The Isnell premier, Go1da· Meir,
er." uluted. bll efforts· Woili>elday night. Bui
Several resident! walk..t out of the Kl•lncer'• aldu aald tho secretary felt
hotel with Police, only to try to sneak "in hll bone111 that the .Arab oil embarao
back again . one wa• seen leaving with arainlt the United States will last at
his hotplale and b_reakfast fixlngo . !cut another lew.-claya detplto lbelr
Hodgson sala a probe of the b.lldlng procres.s.
being fumigated was planned today to
determine the eJ:ad source of the leak.
He and Murray expressed alarm that
the fumlgaUon firm, a Gardena com-
pany, asl!e!'ledly did not conform to
local codes which specify that public
safety agencle.a: be notified .. of lJ))' such
fumigation at least 24 hoW'I before the
job. No city buslne.ss. licenae wa1 iuued,
either, lhey said .
Hotfg.,n praised the quick reaponse
from two local bus1.ntue1, the San
Clemente Inn and Algoclon 111<!111, whlcb
offered to put up the mldentl for tho
night wtth oo!Y a low """""4i• nollol.
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CHP Officer Dies
BAKERSFIELD (UPI) Tb e
Cll~ornll fflchway Patrol office here
reported today Cl:IP officer Gerald .Har·
rll, It, died In a San Francl1co boopltal
W~nac!Jy nlaht of lnjurt.. sult<rld
wlien 1truclt by a hlt·nm drlvel: one
week ago. Harris WI.I dlrectlnl traffic
at a l!akenlleld lnterse<llon alttr a
•llJl&I ll(ht bn>ke down wh<11 he w11
hit by a car whfcb bocklltl him 15
feel ·
--
"'Occ1:'pa11.ts'
Escape Fire
This is a story ol . a resldcnijat
structure fire handled by the
Newport Beach Fire Department
WedneadaY and II hu u hippy
an ending u a residential structure
fire story could.
Firemen quickly extinguished tho
blaze caused when a light bulb
on a 11\illly pole at Via Lido and
'Central Avenue in the downtown
district jgnited the straw and
feathers used in a bird's next built
too closi to it.
"Occupants were away •••
residence appeared vacant and not
in use at the time," said the 904N
(structure fire) report. "No in-
juries and no damage to the pole."
Nixon Savs
"
Republicans
To Remain
By HELEN THOMAS
,
WASlflNGTON (UPI ) -President
Nixon, spurred by cheer1. of yoq
ll<!publlcatl3, predicted today that the
GOP would keep the White HoUlo at
least through 1984.
Apdre ssing iibout 600 party members
18 to 36, at the Young Republican
leadership conference, the President
gave his "advice for patential politi·
cians."
"Keep· your fa ith, keep your con-
fidence ," he told the crowd, even when
"mistakes are made by pe.ople in your
party."
Despite problems besetllng the party
because of Watergate, Nixon said there
would be a Republican in the White
House "for the next three years and
eight years after that, because we're
going to be there for a·long time."
The speech -laced with such political
homilies as "Don't a.,sume the time
to run for office is when it ls a 1ure
thing" and "When the battle looks
toughest, get in there and flatit"' -
wu greeted by cheers and applause.
"Three more yearJ! .•. three more
years!" the crowd chanted u Nlxon
held up three fingers.
Nixon stressed the country would COD·
tlnue to: maintain its responsibilities as
a world. leader rather than "bugging
out" on the burdens of the aftermath
of the Vletnam war.
"You can take pride that you supported
Ule men and policies that put an end
to the war which was here when we
came to office," Nixon said.
He said it was easy to support the ,
country in time of war but harder to
"live in a time when· the; challenges
are the challenges of peace."
The president advised the Young
Republicans: "Never quit, always go
on and fight for the things you believe
in."
In his extemporaneous ·speech, Nixon
appeared to be discussing his own
Watergate fight when he gave his "ad-
vice for potential politicians."
He told the GOP leaders, ranging
in age from 18 to 36 : "If you think
there are things wrong then get in
and do something about it. Build the
Republican party, that is a just goal."
The President's exhortation for young
party members to fight vigorously fGl'
thelr cause comes amid some gloomy
predictions about the effect of Watergate
on voters.
With frequent bursts of prolonged a~
plause interrupting him, Nixon promited
~is Young Republican audience that
"looking over the next three years I
beUeve we can make great progress
in wor1d peace, relieving tensions in
the Mkldle East and on the home front,
moving forward toward p r o s p e r 1 t y
without war and inflation."
•
•
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UPI Ttll'PflOI•
Stun Jt •
Dennis Johnson, 12, a patient
at Denver's National Asthma
Center shows a dillerent way
to get a basketball free from a
light goal.
From Pagel
AMTRAK •.•
two of the cards. On~-read "and my
slater," while the other showed a picture
of a graveaton6 and a alngle word -
"died."
'nle traln was not derailed and no
one aboard ~ freight was Injured,
authorlUes said. .•
Joseph Jones, Amtrak passenger
rePresentatlve, saJd the bin was under
charter by Amtrak, the national railroad
passenaer service,. and was carrying
30 pe1'80lll when the accident occurr..t.
It wa.s en route to SM Diego.
He said m\ll!t of the pusengers had
come aoutb by rail from Vancouver,
Wash. and arrived In Loo Angeles too
late to make train connections to points
south of Loo ' Angeles. Some of the 38
passengers who board..t In Loo Angeles
had already been dropped Off when the
accident hlppened, be said.
Offlclala at the scene of the accident,
some 100 yar<ls from the Del Mar depot,
said life stalled bu.s was attempting
to back away from the tracks when
the !kar freight train, bound from
San Dleg<> to San Bernardino, crashed
Into It.
They uld the front portion of the
bus wu crasb..t and boggage and other •
personal belongings of the passengers
were acattered around lhe railroad cross-
ing.
~ AutboriUea said some of the injured
were taken to Scrlpp$ Memorial Hospital
and the others to Veterans Memorial
lloopltal, both In San Diego.
25-cent Bus Fares?
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bus fares
may be cut to just 25 .cents fOr anywhere
in spra~ling· Los Ange\es County undw
a subsidized three-month experiment that
could begin in a week, the Los Angeles
Times reported today.
Pat Hearst
Food Plan • •
Calm Today .
SAN FRANCISCO (VP!) -The food
giveaway program aimed at. wmnlng
the release of kidnJtped Patricia Hea!'1t
began its second day of operation today
In a calnt mann er that contrasted aha.rt
ly with the opening day confusion an(!
brewllng t'rlday. At one San 14~ranclsco center, about
ha lf the 1,000 bags or f~ on hand
had been given ou t an hour m a~van~
of the scheduled 10 a.m. operung . A
wlunteer at the center said they_ decided
to go ahead and start tlving out the
free food rather than maKe people walt
in line. ' Others of the 10 ce nters scattered
throughout low·incom~ areas of Sar\
Francisco, Oakland, Richmond and E8:St
Palo Alto reported· all wa.s proceediilg
calmly Jn· the effort sponsored by Mlsa
Hearst'$-father, Rand,.lph A. ~earst ,
to meet the deinands of the Symb1onese
Liberation Army.
At two centers, which did not ! until the scheduled 10 a.m., ope ,
small group• of 25-IO waited paUen fy
outside. ~'It's going great," said a volunteer
at a center on San Francisco's Potrero
HUI. "We're all set. We've got abOuL
1.200 bags all packed and ready to
go. There's not going to be any trouble
today."
on· Friday the free food was n~t
dellver..t until the centers openeq and
the crowd at one cen\er besran 1 filt-
swlnginf, can·throwlng .b ... Wl . All the
fOQd was dellvered this hme on Wednes-
day before the site locations were an-
nounced . · O£ficials of the program , called "Peo-
ple Jn Need," said they had enough
food for up t<r 24,000 people. The brown
grocery bags at one San Francisco center
each contained a chicken, white bread,
crackers, bananas, cabbage and canned
goods.
A· larger crowd of about 500 WIJ
in line at the West OalrJ&nd center,
lined up along the sldewal)l outside a
pink stucco building. . .
"Everything went just perfect," aa_ld
one woman in Oaltland. "1bank God,"•
Long but orderly Unes stdetched fOr
a block from the East oak.land center,
the outlet which eM!pted into violence
Friday but was switched thl.s time train
a tiny Black ~fuslin bakery to an abah-
doned supermarket. It also began
distributing food prior to the sch..tuled
opening time.
In San Francisco, one recipient said
she bad no qualms about taking tile
food offered as a ransom demand.
"The rich have plenty," said ?t1rs.
Grace Laun, 26, widowed mother qi
an I-year-old boy. "If my son wu kid-
naped , no one would give a damn. U
this Is what makes the ru1ln&. clus
stand up and take notice, then I'm for
It."
In San Francisco, police were in-
structed not to go near the distribution
centers unless they received an urgent
call for help. The SLA had demanded
that police stay away from those receiv-
ing food .
•· Ludlow Kramer, a Washlngtoo !late official named to run the program by
Randolph A. Hearst, the yoWlg womln's
father, sald his volunteer staff c:hanged
its procedures and hoped for more ef·
ficient distribuUon this Ume. ·
He urged newsmen to keep away from
the distribution sites and police to stay
in the backgrowxt to avoid a repeet
of last week's problems.
S111oke Fatal to Baby
SAN PABLO (UPI ) -A 11·month-o1il
girl died of smoke inhalation in an
explosion Tuesday c~used when her
father tried to pour gasoline from a
leaky pail to a bowl on the kitchen·
stove. The baby, Angel Bennett, was
asleep in a bedroom above the kitchen
and died about five hours after the
explosion.
. Beat The Tax Man SALE!
.MAllCll lot I GO TO 1'unla.f>'s TO COLLECT TAXES PN THEIR
lllTlll INVENTORY. fLCAN HAIDJ. T WAIT I ' .
. ~O DEFROSTING
.. FREEZER/
\ 'REFRIGEFIATOR ·
:.'.:.1 8 • ~j.
)
Beaullfut'1llmllne styling ••• wllh evet)1hlng et ·
your fln~t1ipiJ CANTILEVER s~el~• tdJutt up and
down. Cabinet roll• ea ally on wheels. Aulomatlo
lc.e m,ker can be 1dded at any time .
I • • I . I . ' ~.'
•
90 DAYS CASH .•• : .
• wirH·APPRovEo 1815 NEWPOIT BLVD. · llawntm CaSta Mesa -Phone 548·77Br CREDIT 1 _ .
'
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)
I
Thu~ay. Ftbruary 28, 1974 5 DAILY PILOT 3
Saddleba~k , Candidates Give Views
EJihl candld'I" will be on the March
5 bellot of the Saddleback Community
' College dt!trict for one oeat oo the oo!·
lege board of trustets.
The seat Is being vacated by cbarter
lnlstee Michael Collins, who resigned
to give more time to his Newport-Beach
law !inn.
1 Of the el9ht candidates, one of them,
Andrew MWTay, withdrew from th~
~gn too late to have his· name
taken off the ballot . He is inellg!ble for
tho J>O"I because he has inoved from the trustee aree .
'lbe candidate elected to the seat mll!t
JiYe in Irvine or El Toro and will
represent that area on the board, but
will ~ elected at large by all Yot.crs
in the college district.
1be following Is a brief wrap.up of
the seven candidates, In alphabetical
order.
NORRISA BRANDT, 52, ol 17921 Angell
Street, Irvine, is a former teacher and
served as Irvine's
first city clerk.
She and her hus·
band Alfred have
Jived ln the Saddle-
back College district
seven y e a r s <ind
have three children:
Barbara, 22; Norris,
18 ; and Alf, 13.
She ha!I served on
the Citizens Urban Design Committee
for the Irvine General Plan and with her
oosband was the UCA Blood Bank Chair-
man.
EARL H. CARRAWAY, 43, of 24731
Eldamar Ave .• El Toro, is a mortgage
I banker and former
~ · Tustin Union H1gb
• . School District trus-
' tee.
He and his wife
Patricia have lived
in the ooll egc dis·
trict three years and
two months a n ·d
have three children.
RRAWAY Carraway is a
member of the Saddlebock ·Area COOrdJ.
nating Council, the American IJ!gioo, and
the Veterans ot Foreign Wars.
STEPHEN DELAPP, 24, of HUI Kazao St., Irvine, ha,, lived in the
askln&: th,.. quettlons.
Six of the seven candldates replied. l!et'O Is What they 811d.
1. Wbat do ,,.. believe are t~ 1uets
of the Saddlebact College dl1trict (In
58 words or let1)?
VERA SNYDER: Among Saddleback
C.ollege's assets Is Its excellent faculty,
beau~ 20()..acre campus ard strong
tai: base. With these re s o u r c e s
Saddlehack has tl1e potential to develop
into one of the fme:st commwilty colleges
in California.
G ARY RASMUSSEN: Saddleback
College is y0W1g and can ~ one of the leaders in ooml]lUD.it.f colleg
by using all of Ute 1atest lnoova
developed in education by <bro off
the bonds of the 18th century and looking
and educating for the 2.lst century.
Another asset of Saddleback c:oUege is
the concern and Involvement of it,!
residents which I feel is its greatest
asset and to which I feel the board
of trmtees should be more responsive.
NICHOLAS DIGIURO: A tremendous
potential to be developed. Location.
Outstanding faculty . A buUding program
in progress. An inner desire to serve
the C<MnmWllty adequately. A willing
Board of Trust~. A commwllty waiting to support the college if asked to do
so.
STEPHEN DELAPP: The district has
?nany assets. An increasing population
and tax base which will allow Ute college
to grow and an e.1cellent faculty which
has maximized the use of the limited
facilities available are two major assets.
Also the enthusiasm that the residents
showed seven years ago when they voted
this district into existence ls still there.
EARL CARRAWAY: Our attractive
climate and superior university and
college systems gives us the ability
to attract the best t e a c he r s ,
administrators, curriculwn directors,
building and finance experts in the
country. We don't have to settle for
less than the best!
NOJUUSA BRANDT: G r o w I n g
community with education oriented
cltizell! who want best educational
opportwtlties "for least amount of
money. A school for all ages. Very
students go elaewhere. 'l'nlnsJ>OriallDD
crisis. Because of no building bonds,
taies too high for student body of less
than 5,000. Not enotJ11h input invited
from communlt)'? faculty , and students.
Not enough commwllcalion between
college and unified scllool diitrjcts.
lrvine School Di.strict has n o
representatlon. Repressive c a m p u s
atmosphere.
DELAPP: Perhaps the f o r e m o s t
problem facing the district ls the lack
of faith and trust which residents have
in the Board of Trustees. Compowxling
this is a very weak and limited
curriculum, and a campus atmosphere
which does OOt attract students. 'This
has led to the dissatisfaction of many
residents and the de-annexation attempt
by Tustin.
S. In 159 words or leas, U you are
eleckd lo tbe Saddlebacfl: CoUege board.
what will you do to begla alleviating
tbe1e problems?
DELAPP: The Board of Trustees must
regain the trust and faith of the people.
This can only be achieved by the positive
actions taken by the board. nie curri-
culum must be enriched and expandiXI.
A district·wide survey should be taken
to detennine what fields of study stu-
dents and potential students desire. More
vocational training should be established,
the work study program expanded, and
more courses should be offered out in the
community. We must increase the var·
iety and number• or courses offered to
attract more students. The extended
campus program should be expanded to
include more evening classes at area
high schools and an extension campus in
the Irvine-Tustin area to offer day-time
classes.
To ease the driving distance a
commuter bus system from ooUying
communities to the campus should be
started. To complement these actions
an utensive public relatioru1 program
in the di.strict, especia~y in the high
schools, must be undertaken to change
the negative image many people have
for Saddleback am. increase t h e
enrollment.
These ""' only a few of ~ probl..,,.
facinti Saddleback. I feel they can be
aolved L and If I were given tbe
opportunity I would endeavor to ad'lieve
this goal.
RASMUSSEN: If tlected lo the
Saddleback College B<lord of Trustees,
J will push for a school site to be
leased in the Irvine Tu:st1n area that
v.·e can erect an inst.ant school of mobile
units on and hopefully it would be open
by Septemher 1974. I would take mooey
from one or more of the new buildings
for this site because 1 feel that we
_ml;lSt keep the re.sidents of lrvine-Tu!tin
in our district to have the tax dollara
to provide the educational facilities we
need to make Saddleback College a
leader in education. Next, I would work
to increase the courae offerings o(
Saddleback College to match those of
tne other colleges in the area which
l belln-e is one of our f i r s t
-lblltties.
Waiting Wltll permanent facilities are
built Is cheating the students of today
of a proper education. 1 wouJd take
a close look at teacher training and
qualJflai.tions for I feel most teachers
are glorified students and need practical
experience outside the classroom. l
wou1d develop incentives to lurt top
professionals from private industry to
the classroom. J also fav :r revamping
emting school calendars to full operation
year-round.
CARRAWAY: I will ask for a a>mplete
and thorough review of the present
admioistraUon, faculty and curriculum
In order to detennine what actions
should be taken to make our college
a more effective learning institution.
BRANDT : Become a channel of
communicati~.
Ask to have on agenda irtmediately
discussion and action of P<l"'iblo answers
for the gas crisis such as use of minibus
between communities and collet:e. more
public transportation, or whether more
interd.Utrict permits be given for nearer
community college and/or poshing at
much stronger curriculum programs In
local commuruty high schools or other
buildings???? The Citizens Advisory
Committee members from mv district
would be appointed Immediately. Would
push for more definite structure and
explicit functions of the committee. Ask
for a Board of Trustees r.leeting in out.
lying areas. Have direct communications
betv.•een other school boards of district
and oollege board. Ask for curriculum
pl.inner a~d Federal grants project
wrilers to be hired.
Consideration '6r vocatiooal tcchnlcat
director. Ask quest.ions. Listen. Ask
ques1ions. Listen. Make decision s for
action. Then help to inform the ciUzcns
of progran1s and achievements.
---·-· -··~~
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't~•«"f'*"''''.!I' ,.....,......,..,_ ._.. .,..
FIRST DOCUMENTED STREAKER MAKES HIS WAY ACROSS UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS CAMPUS
This Brave Soul Won His Notoriety for Dashing Naked Through Cn>wded Mall in 8l'Olld Daylight
Sacllleback district
four and a hair yrars
and is an activtties
coordinator fo r the
Santa Ana • Tu.stin
YMCA.
, good faculty and clissified emptoyes.
DIGIURO: The flm and m o s t
important issue is to solidify ihe
rel&ti\tely new boa.rd .Jnto a cohesive
positive unit. A decisioo must be reached
and publicly stated as to What direction
the board (especially aftet' the June
el<dion) is going to take to ellminate
the poor Image of tho college in the
community. Seoond.Jy, a 'ftvlew of the
beat way to project and complete the
Master Plan ,(Educational;and Building)
and then review it annually.
C:overed With Enthusias1n
A bachelor, De·
Lapp attends Long
Beach State and was
active in the prein·
DE u.,.;. corporation drive for
the city of Irvine.
He is chalnnan of the Irvine General
Pl.an Houaing Committee, was a
candidate for city counctl in the
incorporation election and was an
administrative assistant to the c.ity
manager for the city's first nine months.
NICHOLAS DIGIURO, 43, of ;4f01
Blrdrock Dr., El Toro, is an insurance · l agent ;jnd has lived
in the Saddlebact
District eight years.
He a n d his wife
Mary Jo have two
children -Joanna,
14 ; and Mooica, 11.
DiGiuro is an elder
in bis church and is
on the boards of di·
01 01uao rectors of the Sad·
dleback Valley C h a mb er of Com·
merce and ltle Saddleback ValJey
YMCA. He is past president O{ the
Exchange Club and was active in the
successful bond election of t h e
Saddleback Valley Unified s,c ho o I
District.
GARY
Roxbury
RASMUSSEN, 38, of 4682
Drive, J.l'Vilt, is a bachelor
-and roal est.ate in-
vestor.
He ls a director of
the San Juan Capis-
trano Resource Con·
servatlon Dlf.rict and works for •
ling Investmen of.
Irvine.
He has alended
aAsMuss1N USC, Br lg ham
Young Unlve<stty, East Los Angeles Col·
lege, Woodbury College, and Orange a-t College and is a native Californian.
VERA SNYDER, 28, oC 153!2 Tc-.:raine
Way, Irvine, ls a hou!ewile and has
lived in the -Saddle-
back College district
four years.
She and her bus·
band Donald have
two children: Jeri
Ann, 8; and Rldlard,
7.
She ts 1cUve in
the 1:-vlne Junior
INTDIR Women's Club, t b t
O>llege Park-Oreemree ScltoCll PTA, the
'Seddleback Valley YMCA Indian Maiden
~m, and tl1e Saddleback Valley Re-. publ'tcan .Women's Cllib. She attends Unl-
venlty Methodist <llurch.
. • '
St1Xienl8 are serious learners. Good
transfer program and work study
program. ....
%. Wlsat do ,... belJeves are tbe
problems of the Saddlebacfl: College
district? (51 words or leu). ·
DIGIURO: Primarily a negaUve image
that does nol typify a college c:ampu.>
today. A lack of. overall a>lltge "spirit."
Not competing effectively for bigll school
graduat.S. Not asking the oom1mmlty
for inpul To this point, not publlclzing
their good points.
SNYDER : Fi>r the school to achieve
tis full potential , many prob!..,,. must
be resolved , among whim are rapid
growth, Jack of community involvement
and curricula. Our district lost almost
coe .million dollars last year because
students had to attend other college
when courses were not available at
Saddlebaek.
RASMUSSEN: One of the problems
of Saddleback is the fai1ure to aerve
the Irvine-Tu.st.in area adequately witb
either public transportation to
Saddleback or school facilities in the
area of lrv~~tin.
Another problem is the lack of oourse
offerings which would stop the mass
exodus of our students to other scboob:.
CARRAWAY: I. Leadership, oo the
part of the administration. 2. Failure
to adopt a forward looking policy on
the part oC a majority of. the preeent
board.
BRANDT: CurTiculurn inadequate, ao
Nude Streakers Run Wild
Public relations, ·commun ity DALLAS (UPI) -A fidgety freshman mother in hot pursuit. A bal(~ozen nighttime nudists at the
involvement whenever poaible must be at Southern Methodist UniverSity slipped "At first, it just started like a joke," University of Texas, covered with
1 oontinuing ,plan. ~untcaUons out of his blue jeans near the school's one freshman streaker said. "Now, it entbwiasm, sprinted arouDd -Jester
between adminlfuatlon, ·fiiculty, board, 1. ed boul .~ Center in the buff. · and atudentl ·must be lept open at tree-m main evil.l u and made a seems .everybody wants to get into it.. ''I imagine a lot of people have a
all times. Immediate review oC the wild, naked dash acro,s., the grassy It's sort of a fad and an ego trip. fantasy of running around with no
feasibility of a bMi election to sunain campus to a .waiting motorcycle. Something totally crazy that appeals · clotheson, they identify with lUl'IDiQg
the building program. "Yoo don't have time to look at their to people -running around nude." around nude," one SMU strea~er aa.ld.
face, too," one coed said. A·t Texas Tech this week, 25 male "Once the act starts, it gives them
'SNYDER: Is Saddleback a community The latest fad, called "streaking," bas students, wearlng ski masks, tennis shoes a vehicle to release that fantasy."
college? 8addleback · has done an --..i.-.. --'de-•c p~•~ T and "es, ran from the boys' dorm 200 "It's a fllll thing to do," said ---••-r oois'•-"-w. (t =viding' the first ~~· .,. "" • .,.., _,. oo exas " m~~
._..'""15 ,.,., r· campuses. yards to the girls donn and back, while freshman on the streak circuit. "NObiOdy
two years of. a formal education. At Baylor, students with their dates Lubbock television crews shot footage would believe we'd do it. Once you
However, that is on1y one of the lingered at curfew last week near one and girls sboUted phone nwnbers from start streaking· you don't think about
responsibilities cl a community college. girl's dorm when a daring freshman, the balcony. • being nude." · Another -·•bility ;. to provide • _,..-.-clad in on1y a ski mask and tennis At Tei:as A and M last week, sii: The streaking trend , whlch has spread
the certificate career program, the shoes, sprinted two blocks down an male students dashed through a main across the nation, apparentIY draws
nurses and technicians of tomorrow. I adjoining sidewalk, romped along the quadrangle between the girl's and boys' much of its impetus from crowds of
feel "' need a Dean of Vocational side of the building, then cut through dorms, ran along an adjoining street female students who gape at the roving
F.ducatioo to establish a direction for the dorm's main lobby with a dorm and into a waiting car. bands of streakers.
a Vocational F..ducation Department , -:-:-;;:::;t:::J~";;t;.;-::::;;=:;;:i~:=;:=:=::=:=:==:=::==:=:=:=:=::=;;;;;;;::::;::::;::::;;;;;;;;~:---Another area I feel can u s e I
improvement is the reJatioos:hip between
Sacldleback and the non-studenl. M06t
of the ~.e I have talked to feel
the school b~ nothing to offer them.
Some college> have att..cked th~
problem by cifering special classes in
a spirit of community involment. These
have included instruction in swimming,
music, ·tennis as well as tutoring high
school students and assisting in local
activities.
01llY Pllet Stiff ,.,...
Jeans Fumilure now on
al JJ.J.
Also Specially Priced During Month of Morch
JJ J JJ
~ ,_l.,_ I ,,r-~, :~-t
Need we say more. It's eleqant Schafer Bros, furniture covere.d with durable blue-denim that 's
just as comfortable and relaxed for sitting as it is for wearing. Created by noted designer
Zegaroli, each denim covered piece is touched off with the warmth of real leather and the bold
elegance of brass buttonry. All to create that just right "down home" feel for those who are
living today's new relaxed lifestyle. Come in, sit and relax. See if Jeans Furniture isn't just
what you 1ve b"een hoping to find to express the "you" in you .
Your favorite interior designer will be happy to as.mt uou · ...
T~u I• './tfr. (;l!arch' H.J.GARl\ETT fURNlTURE
Rev, Dr. McO!ub assures ~ldren at Fairview State Hoopital that
God loves all his children. Tb'e children call him Mr. Church or Father.
He ls the chaplain at the facility serving 1,714 retarded patients. See
Page 15 toda~ for the fifth part of i ,.rles on the hospital that is
probably America'• leader in lrealment of the mentally retarded.
'I .l,
PROFESSIONAL
~ l:IOR DESIGNERS
Optn Mon. 2215 HARBOR BLVD.
Tllun. I ftl, Eves. COSTA MESA, CAllF.
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Finding Joh
Top Prio1ity
For Calley
...
OOLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -For the
llnt Ume in nearly three yelll'S-, Lt.
Wlllllm L. Calley Jr. ta lree to oome
ml p n he ple11e1. and to chooee
lrom -ol clvlllan job otre ...
"I r.tl I could be ...tu! to !OClety,"
Ille IO-yeor-<>ld olflcer told U.S. District
Oourt Judie J. Rohen Elliott on
Wedneoday before Elliott ordered Colley
l..ed on 11,000 bond.
But the alllhl, lllldy·halred lleutonont
wu not required to post bond. He was
re\eued on his own reootrnlzance, The
Army '8ld It had not yet decided whether
to appeal Elllott'1 order. ·
IN ADMITl1NG Calley to bond , Elliott
said he would hear at a later date
Calley'• cballqe of a court-martial
verdict wjllch found him 1 u I It y
cl munler1ng ot leallt 22 clvUlana at My
)'..al fn Man:h 11168 during on Army
• swoep tllroulh the Vlelnameoe village.
Calley wu aente.iced to Jile In prlaon,
bul the term wu 111boequently reduced
to to years.
The Jud&• aold Calley should be !reed
for hcKlle alftlt at hl1 apartment at
nearl>y Ft. Bennin& because he preaented
no dlngor to blmaell or to aoclety.
Calley left lmmedtately uncle< ntllltary
eecort for the small red brick apartment
where he baa been conllned for 35 -· A COURT SOURCE said Calley chooe
the military eacort becauae he had
received a throat. The source decllned
to elabonte, however.
Mllltary (U&nll were removed from
Calley'• apartment ohortly after he
arrived, Wt military police continued
!Al circle the block In • jeep.
Calley's red-haired lfrlend, Anne
Moore, met him at the ment, where
his rrrst act was ¢0 dlase his
dog, "Joe," · rd.
"Calley has had literally thousands
of job offers, "finding employment won't
be any problem,'' said Capt. J. Houston
Gordon, calley'1 Anny counsel, after
the. beorlni-.. Immediately I've got to go back
to ICbool and I'm going to try to be
..it-employed," Coltey told the oourt
when hJJ attorney asked h1m to describe
his plans for the future.
CAILEY AND MISS MOORE had
dimer on bla !Int night of freedom
al tbo home cl one or hi.I attorney'•,
K-llenlon. "He wu glad to get away from hi!
apartment and see the out!kle world,"
H_. Nld today.
11'Ibat a man could be pemed up
lbal loni and ni>l feel pe"'°""t animoalty
Is amazing," be added.
Henson said he and the other lawyers
had requt.lted clarlflcatlm from the
Army as to whether Calley, 8! a military
prtaoner, could accepl a ctvm'I' job.
He 118ld be expected a reply would
take a few weeks.
Gonion aald that Cilley has already
made a job choice and will announce
it "in due course.'' He declined to say
what the job waa.
MISS MOORE, who has had power
·of attorney for Calley 'n-ilile he was
tnler house arrest, has visited blm
daily.
111 think It's wonderful ," she said of
hla re1 .....
Army Secretary Howard H. Callaway
now has Calley's sentence under rev iew,
and President Nii:.on has said that he
will make a final review of Calley's
cue.
John Gause, the civilian public
inConnation officer at Ft. Benning, said
the Anny will no longer pay for calley's
food, rent or utilities. Calley has dra~·n
no pay or allowances !Ince his conviction
in Marcil 1971.
"He will still be a first lieutenant
in the U.S. Anny, but he will not be
pekl," said Gall3e.
CALLEY GIRLFRl&ND
AnM Moore
Selassie Oianges
Prime Minister,
Grpnts Pay Hike
ADDrS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) -
Emperor RaJle Selaule named a new
prime mlnlMe< and 1ranted broad
milltary pay railes todaY.. In a move
to end an enlllted men'a revolt that
hao swept Ethiopia.
The emperor, broadcuting to the
natlm, said he uked Endalkachew
Makonnen «> fonn a new government.
Malroonen la a popular ftiure and was
mlnister of telecommunicatlon1.
It appean!d that Ethiopla'a 40,000.man
military forces got moot ol what they
wanted followl111 three days cl nonviolent
rebellion aga!Mt the 1ovemment of
Aklllu Haptewold which r e a I g n e d
Wednelday after four generail fall«!
to negotiate an end to the mutiny.
Instead, the rebels in ~mara, in
northern Ethiopia, took three cl the
generals hostage and sent the follrth
one back to Addis Ababa with new
demands.
The emperor said the base pey for
privates would be rai.!ed to $56 a month,
from $50. The ceiling for privates would
be raised to $75, and other ranks would
receive proportionate increases.
ERA Backers Hopeful Apollo 13
· · Pilot Rips
Sex Bias .Ban Enactment Seen br 1975
IN MLSSOURJ, the S..ala Rules TV Movie
CommlU.. reported out the ERA by W ASlllNGTON CAP) -5"pporter1 of
the F.qual Rights Amtndment are
optimistic of approval at least by 1975.
But they expecl additional oetboc~
before ratHlcatlon by the noeded 38
slates.
hava let • , .. , or January 117~ foe
raUllcatlon, the uld.
<11be three states that are key now
are JUlnols, Florida and Lodlslana," sa id
Pal Keefer. who ls coonllnatlng the
Common Cause lobby for the ERA.
"If we won the battles in theee three
statl.9, that would bring us up to 38
and then it might be poesible for ot)ler
borderline states, such as Oklahoma,
to ratify this year also," she said.
But IOrrte temporary setbacks are
expected ln other states and supporten
nvz MORE BTATM must rat!IY
the conlltlioUonal llTW!ndment bamlng
sex disa1mihatton before It becomea
law. · ·
With an assist from organized labor
and the White House, ERA prwonents
have woo. ratification um year in.Maine,
Oblo and Montona.
Georgl•'• Hoose defeated the propoeed
conllltutional amendment in JMuary. Tbere were two contradictory actions
tbl! week. .
Jn Virginia, the Houae Ptivt1eges and
Elections Conuntttee defeated the ERA
12-3, a predict«! tumdown.
a ~2 vote.
The proponents' optlmlsn sterm partly
from a recenUy repeatad fll®raement
of the ERA by President Nl1on and
tho turnabout ol the Ai0L-CIO to favor
the meuure.
They are aure or &Jl!lrOVal by the
1171 deadline, partly beca-o f
precedents that a state cannot undo
ill ratification, as Nebraska bas voted
to do and other atales Indicate they
may try to do.
Proponenta do not plan to challenl!"
Nebruka11 vote to resclnd unlMS the
1979 deadline near• and Ill vote ii needed
for ratlfl~tlon.
Love on Ben~h
Amonc the groupo devotln1 full·tlm<
elf«'ll to the ERA are ihe National
Organization for Women. wblcb ta
pustmg candldat .. who ·oPP<ll< antt·ERA
leglslatora; the League of women Voten,
which his so far contrtbUted to the
fight about $65,000 from the sale of
bracelet.I with the letters ERA on them ;
and the cltizerui lobby, Common Cauae.
Judge Accused of Sex Bargaining
HUNTSVfLLE, Ala. (UPI) -Four
women have testified ·that General
Seulon1 Court Judge Thoma! B.
McDonald offered leniency ln hb court
ln exchange for serual relalJons with
the women.
One of the wltneues, Cheryl For&)'the,
1aJd she escaped punishment for as
many as 25 charges of writing bad
checkl during a two.year period.
St.ate Attorney General Wllllam J.
Baxley withheld from the courtroom
the names of two witnes!es because,
he ,.Id. They did not have criminal
reardl, they 11o•ere married mothers and
lived ln Huntsville.
ONE OF THE unlderitlfied women oald
she met McDonald at the office of
a local real e9t8te company to dl.scuss
an. automobile theft d?arge agalnlt her
brother. She oald McDonald IAlld her
to remove her clothing and ''have a
.ex relationship with him on the couch."
h-frs. Forsythe had testified 'earlier
that she met McDonald at the same
real estate company office. and "\Ve
had sexual relations on the couch ::.
Another witness, Laura Bland, said
she appeared before hlcDonald on a
dlarge ol bigamy, and the Judge made
advance• toward her ln his Jocked office
and asked her to meet him at a local
motel . Mrs. Bland, 26, an lnp\ate in
the West Virg:iDia Federal Penltentiary
f0< Women, said ahe dld OOt
McDonald at the motel.
meet
A MADISON COUNTY Grand Jury
indicted McDonald, 58, ln May, 1973,
on fi ve charges ol lrregulartUe! in office.
He was being tried aeperately on each
charge.
Baxley said in an opening statement
that McDonald had "allowed his · lUJt
or sickneu or whatever Tu ln11uence
hls judgment where young female
defendants were concerned."
Defense Attorney Cleon hfaming nld
~icDon.ald had been one of the most
respected men In MadJson County before
pretrial news coverage of the case.
IS EQUAL RIGHTS
GOING TO DOGS?
BOISE, ldaho (AP) -An equal M(hls
!or female dogs bill has been introduced
in the Idaho Lesislature.
The town ot Bellevue la required to
charce $2 to llceriie male dop and
$5 for female dop. The charter dlange
v.·ould enable the to~n of $37 penon!
about 3S miles 90Uth ol. Sun Valley
to charge ~·hat It wants to license dogs,
wlthout the mandatory sex dlscrimina·
ttoo.
MAKE IT A STANDOUT
SUMMER!
WITH FASHIONS FROM
JC PENNEY ...
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP ) -Fonner
Alltionaut· Jamet A. Lovell, commander
of the near-tnoalc Apollo 11 1pece fllaltt,
saya a TV mo•I• baaed on tho 1170
mla6ton la "ftctlilouo and In poor taata."
Lovell aired his complalnta about the
ABC-TV movie, "Houlton, We've Got
a Problem," ln a letter lo Dr. Jamet
C. Fletcher, chief of the Natlonal
Aeronautlcs and Space Admlrilatratlon.
"NASA did a dtsaervtce to the filaltt
crew and .,,,.00 )>e1'900!H!I connected
with Apollo 13 by cooperating fully with
this film," Lovell said. "I resent the
mJxing of fact and ncllon. If NAllA
wanted exposure of tb1I natl1l'e, the
story should ha ve been blted Clft a
fictitious space rught.ll
mE MOVIE, to be •hown S.turday,
is billed .. a lrlbute IAl the men of
Mtaslon Control who helped get Lovtll
and fellow utronauta Fred W' Halle
Jr. and John L. Swigert Jr. back IAl
earth.
The mission w11 launched April 11,
1970. After an explosion tn the HrVk:e
module, a planned moon landing w11
canceled and the crippled opoce cratt
limped back IAl eartll.
"It is not necessary lo resort to 308p
opera plots to enliven the Apollo 13
stOry," I..Dven .. Cl~ "lt-lJ • Aa
commentary of the timet when we have
to ftctlonatlre the truth to make li
pelatable IAl the public. "rr """ ls to believe this ...... k
was obvloUJ!y more traumaUc to be
in Mis>ton COntrol than to be on IJoord
the cnppled opace ahlp •.••
Drinker, 33, Dies; Left
Lying in Bar Five Hqurs
WILMINGTON. Del. (AP) -Police
are blaming customer apathy for the
death of a 33-year~ld man who fell
to Ole floor in '8 topless go-go bar and
was left Wllttended for five houri..
Dr. Ali Z. Hameli , stale Medical
examiner, said John E. Bradley of
Wlbnington died Tuesday night ot acute
alcohol Ingestion .
Police said there was a posalblllty
Bradley might still be alive If he had
'It's our son, dear. H• must
be happy, he0a jaln•d • g•y
movement.'
been holplt.aliud ln ·time. But not one
of more Ulan 7.0 cmtomen called an
ambulance.
"I don't tblnk they gave a damn.
'Ib1s 18 the wom case of th!! J'\le
ever eeen," 11aid Police Lt. John Doherty.
Investigators 11aid Bradle)' downed 12
otingers, cocktails made of brandy and
creme de menthe, before falling off
hill &tool at the bar. A group of patrons
placed him oo an unU!ed bandsland
while the show "'·ent on and left him
there, police .said.
"He wan't bothering anybody," officers
quoted one youth u aaying.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Del;very of the Doly p;lot
i1 guoronieed
Molldal"fno.i u '!'Oii do llOI P\twJ your -.,,. l•JO
p "' • can •nd your COPY .... 11 oe IJrouOht io you. Callo .,. 1.ic1n U<V•I 1 oo run.
S.turdly •re:! Swndsy. II \'O<I C10 no1 r«elW l'OWf COll"f'
by tam. SatlWdly, Pf 8 1.m. S..f'd&y. call t/\d 1 COii'!'
l'Wll Ill birougl1 IO,.,... Cll15 are !al«HI ""'ii 10 1.Prl.
Telephore1
Mot10rar9'Counly...,_, ....... , ... M1~1
~ ......,.inglon S.letl
...... Nt••o1191r ............. . ..... ~1710
POLY STER DOUBLE KNIT
SHORT SLEEVE TOPS
ZIPPER FRONT NECK 5 50 ASSORTED COLORS •
SIZES S to XL
I
100% POL VESTER
MISSES
FASHION PANTS
3.99
FLARE LEG
WIDE MOCK CUFF
ELASTIC WAIST BAND
MISSES SIZ ES 8·10 QUEEN 32 to 38
Pacific Coast Buffeted
(
1
,
(;
' .
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1 ' I
-100% POL VESTER
MISSES
PLAID PANTS
10.00
WIDE STRAIGHT LEG
, WIDE MOCK CUFF
ZIRPER FLY
•SltES 10-18
. JCPe~ney
We kndw what yOlltt looking for
24 FASHION ISLAND
N~ORT BEACH ONLY
6.00 1
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Thursday, F'tbr11ary 28, iq74 DAILY PILOT :;
•
,, 2 Reagan
'r -·.~Vetoes St~te Dairymen Seeking
• •
[ ·sustained Another Milk Price Hike
I . SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
The Senate hu rejeefltd
attempll to ovttrlde Oov.
Roaald Req1n'e veloe!! ol two
bllls 4D expand IChool meal
prosrame and to ch.nge the
law ort donatlons to private
mental health facilltl.,,
The override elfort Wednel-
day on 1116 -meol1 bill
by a..,... Maaoone ([).Son
Franc!ICO) f1lled on a 21-11.
vole, lhort ol the ri voles
needed. Tho override attempt on the cbiatloos measure
(8Bt0M) by Sen. Nlctiolrus C.
Petris (!}.()akland ), failed on
a 21·11 vole.
SACRAMENTO (UPI) · -milk drink en llM mtlllon more ere.... granted by the do>-conducl..i lI he had any Idea
Contending the very survival a year and could price the partment last yeGr hiked of oow much a hike would
ol the ii.ate'• mtlk lndu.try nutritious commodity out ol the rel.all price ol milk at be approved , Cllrtstenaen
.,.., at 1take, Ca 11 Io r n ta the diets of the poor. lensl 10 cenll per hall gallon replied, "No I don't. We'll
dairymen Wednesday asked lf the seven cent per half atatewl!e. just have to see the results
the state to bike lhe retail gallon price increase i 1 C. Bnlncl Chrlstemen, atnte of the· hearing:'' He &aid a
price or mllk fro m an average approved by U1e Agriculture agrlcultuni'. director, has said decl.!loo on how much the hike
of 68 C(lflta to 11 record 73 Department, It will be the an lncrease 11 assured. Asked will amowrt to would be made
cents A half gallon. largest ever granted. Jn-while· the hearings were being next month .
Quit• Po1t Appearing befoce the Statelr=========:;;;:;================:;;;:;======'==================~I }leparlmenl of Food and
Agriculture's milk
stablllzalton unit during the
first day ol a two-day hearing,
m!lk producers said the jump
was vital to rneeUng higher
prodtJClion coots. M01CODe'1 bill would have
required CAlllomla s c h o o I
( State )
dlltrlcta' lo apply for all
avillable 1tate and. ff)derol
money In order to provide
breakfaat.1 or lunches, or both,
to pupils. e Kidnap P~1alty
Ore~n State Superln· ten nL of Public ·In·
st cUon, Dale Parnell,
has resigned his post
to be<ome Chancellor
of San l)lego Commun-
ity College System. He
begins work April !.
BUT SPOKESMEN f o r
consumer groups said the
boost would cc.ot CeillQrtilil
New$man Farr Faces
Judge Older~Again SACRAMENTO (AP) -
N.,. leglllotfon tn the
California Senate woUld apply LOS ANGELES (AP) -William 0. Dou11la1 freed him
the death penalty to It dnaper1 Newsman William F a r r , pending appeals.
such as those who abducted batWng to keep from being Said McCourtney : "It'• his
Patrlda HeaNJt; sent hick to jail, will have (Older's) rontempt order. The Introduced Wedneeday by state Sen. Jame1 Q. Wedworth to take his flgbt before the petition should at least be
(!)..Hawthorne) the bill would judge who ordered him jailed initially filed with him for
provide a death penalty In the first Ume. him to 11et a hearing." He
all kklnaplng cam ln which Superior Court Judge Alfred added, "Whet he does with
ca)>llll punishment ts not M c already specified, such as J . c our t n e y said It Is up to him.''
tlhping with bodily hann. Wednesday he has transferred Older held Farr in contempt e La1Cver Jailed Farr's petitkm for a wrtt of when the newsman refw:ed
SAN BERNARDINO (AP) habeas corpus to judge to reveal .the source of
-Attorney Uward Foley, Oiarles H. Older. It was Older information for a story he
who defended Lucille Miller who sentenced Farr to jail wrote for the Los Angeles
in the renowned trial ln which in late lm for-refusing to Herald-Examiner about the
she w111 coovlcted of killing oomply with hls order to Charles a1anson clan. His
her dentist husband, wil! serve reveal the source of a news story concerned allegations
90 days In county jail !or story. that Manson's fo llowers had
failure to pay state income planned to kill several ccle-
The Sea Terrace Apartments-
the new fun-place to enjoy
ocean-close adult living
Laguna Nlguel'e neweat deslg(1 for fun·livlng , fun-loving adults:
The Sea Terrace Apartmerlt!I. Close to the surf and sand, ll'a 11
fun place to bG. Oce an or park vleWI. Beam celll:iga upstairs.
Panellng downstairs. Pallas or balconlea. Plus a Recreation
Building with fireside lounge, pool and JacuztL We think the~e
apartments era lhe be1t value In the whole area. Come aea
them today, and see If you don't ahere our view.
1 Bedroom from $205, 2 Bedrooms from f22S
Directions : From Los Angeles, take San Diego Freeway south
to Crown Valley Parkway exit. Right (approx. 6 mL) to Pacific
Co113t Highway. Lett 1 mlle to Nlguel Rd. Left on Niguel Rd. to
The Sea terrace Apartments.
• LagunaNiguel
The Choice Community
Rancho Bernardo and VIiiage Park, olller fine New Towf!I
by Avco Communlty Oevelopert, lne.1714) 493-<1501 •@ . --=---·
ta1 during three year•. THE REPORTER spent 48 brtlles. The sources of the Tiie judge llsued t he days ln jall before U.S. story violated Older's gag ....,.,
aentf.OC8 Wednesday. Foleyl_'.SU'.'.'.pre~m:e:._:Co~url'..'___::J_::u'._'.s..'..t:.:.l c:_:•:__o:'.'.r~de:_r·:_ ______ ~'===================================-='"=~======-'I
was coovlcted earlier I n
superior Court on t h r e e
mlldemeanor counts for 1969 ,
1l10 ab:l 1971 taxe1. e Gems l'aket1
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
r Police searched today far a
young black man who robbed
a New York diamond
merchant of an attache case
conlllnlng mo<e than 1125,000
worth ol cul diamonds.
But the gunman may only
have wanted the man'1 wallet.
.,He pulled a gun on me
by the elevator," Abe
Bormtein told o ! ! I c e r 11
Wedneeday, "Then he said,
'Keep walking, I'm from the
Symblone.se UberaUon Army.'
I thought be was going lo
kidnap me. but he oald, 'Let
me have it.' So I gave him
the cruse. e Moderate
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
StatAi Sen. Lawrence E. Wal!h ,
a ~ocrat, left without a
district by a change in
bomdary 1ine1, ennoWlced
Wednesday he would run for
Lieutenant Governor.
H• denounced his opponents
for the Democratic nomination
aJ leltlsts, said the Republican
candldates are too far right ,
and presented himself as e
moderate.
MARK ·
ON ALL SKI CLOTHING
ls tock frotn 'both stores · here for this sale I Star Fined
For 'Attack
SANTA MONICA (AP) -
Ad« Stu Gllllam. •tar of the
recf!1llY canceled television
eeriel 11Roll out," hes been
fined $625 and placed on two
yean prob a tlon for
ttreatening a head waiter with
an ax at a local restaurant.
Gllliam, 40, amvlcted Jallt
month by a superior Court
jury ol dllplaylng a Wt&pon
in a threatening m&Mer, was
sentenced Wednesday .
'l'hat's No
ExeJ_nptio1i
SAN FRANCl!ICO (Ul'!}
-T11: ASff!!Ot JoHph
Jll, TIMey bas'declined to
grant a tu exemption to
a church which featured
an vt eihlblt on love-
ma~JI. TillMY lltl4.. Wednesday
that the art eihlbll of lhe
Geneel1 Church a n d
ecum1nlc11 Center
• 1 rt f 1'ctl commercial
aspects" becausa lldmla-~on ,.., d11rged and,
thcrtl\)re the <ollectlon ~., not 1.1 deductible.
. "You bel we'll appeal,"
Church Prtsldenl T t d
Mcl!llvttlna 11td 1 f t or le•nilnl ol tilt lllel!Or)
ded816n.
TWO DAYS OHL Y! DOORS OPEN PROMPTLY FRIDAY at I 0 a.m.
. (sale moves to our Marina Del Rey store on Monday I
MEN'S WOMEN'S SWEATIRS SWEATERS
Myloo T-NHJi
Wool T-Nocli
WMIVoMecll
Wool Crew Htck
WoolT·Mkll
PANTS
w--..1My1arfltltdl
Stffith
PARW
Mytlt ......
Dan"""
S.ALE HOU!lS:
FRIDAY
I 0-9:30.
SATURDAY
I 0-9:30
I,
Reg. Price
$15.00
25.00
Jb.00
39.00
<0.00
HOO
~~00
46.00
58.00
65.00
65.00
1aoo_
86.00
118.00
99.00
SALE s 9.00
IS.00
21 .60
23.40
24.00
25.80
27.00
27.60
34.80
39.00
3'.00
4'.80 •1 :.a sz:IO
H.40
HykHIT·Hetk
Wool T ...i Crew Hffll
WMAV-HHlt
WHACrewHKk
WoolT•Hock
PANTS
Reg. Ptice
$15.00
25.00
Jb.00
32.00
39.00
<0.00
. 43.00
45.00
SALE
$ 9.00
15.00
21 .60
It.JO
23.40
24.00
25.IO
27:110
WGMlpl !Mylar fin.di 46.00 27.60
Slrtlch 65.00 39.00
PARKAS
Myt .. FltlH 74.00 44.40
78.00 46.80
82.00 -0.20
84.00 50.40
88.00 52.10
99.00 St.40
Down RUH 99.00 H .40
AtL
HATS
GLOVES
GOGGLES
~0°/o
714•556•8276 OFF
•
( ' l
1111a '':z' M-ARK C.
·BLOOME
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8 DAU,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAG,E
Orange County Supervisors this week took a logical
step lo confront a gasoline shortage of almost cllsAstrous
proportions.
They asked Gov. Ronald Reagan lo extend his emer-
gency powen; to Orange County and apply man<!Alory
gasoline marketing controls lo cut down on long lines
and short tempers.
The acknowledgment that Orange County is in the
grip of a very real gasoline emergency was not easy f,,.
some board members, especially those fearful of too
much state control Q.ver local matters.
But considering the extent of the problem, it was
the most practical solution al band. ""
The new controls are not really rationing, because
true rationing limits the amount that can .be pumped to
ea ch customer. It is actually a distribution system where-
by cars with even-numbered license ptltes fill up on
even-numbered calendar days and those with odd·num·
bered plates on odd-numbered days.
days.
While it won't change the amount of gasoline avail-
able to pump, it should at least cut down some of the
long waiting lines.
There also is a provision aimed at preventing people
with almost.full tanks from utopping off" before they
hit the hall-tank mark. There Is little doubt this pro-
vision will be hard to enforce and might produce some
hardship.
On the whole the odd-even system should pro-
vide that psychological incentive needed to ward off
the panic buying now all too apparent in Orange County.
It's worth a try.
Co11nt y Deserves Better
From the outset, it bas been apparent that the
South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission,
serving both Orange and LoB Angeles .Ccnmti~s. is he~vi·
ly overburdened by comparison with the five other Cali·
Cornlll regional coastline commissions.
Now, at the urging of Supervisor Ronald Caspers,
who sits on the South Coast commission, Assembl)'lllan
Robert Badham (R.Newport Beach) has Introduced a bill
in Sacramento proposing that the Los Angeles and
Orange County areas be ~plll into two commissions.
A survey of commission workloads accents the need
for such a move. The South Coast Commission meeta an
average of 28 hours a nionth, collecting monthly per·
mil processing fe~s of about $150,000.
San Diego County's s~parate commission handles ·
about hall that workload. And at the other end of the
scale, the North Coast Commission logs about six hours
of meeting time and collects fees averaging $23,000.
Dr:-Donald Bright, chairman of the South Coast
body, oeposes the spli~ maintaining it would take six
months to set up a new commission and cost a great
deal of money besides.
That may or may not be so. But the fact that the
solution is not simple will not mako the problem go
away. A major concern is the fact that the regional com-
missions are expected to ,help draft a master plan for
the entire California coast for presentation to the state
Legislature by 1976.
The heavily overloaded South Coast commissiOn can
barely keep. up with current pennit demands, much less
devote sufficient time to long-range planning. This could
mean that the final statewide plan will be based largely
on input from other regional commissions wliich have
more time to spend on planning.
Combining the densely populated Los Angeles and
Orange County areas was questionable from the be-
ginning. It would have made a great deal more sense
to have coinblned Orange and San Diego Counties, if a
combination was essential. But politics of.the Proposition
20 drafters and supporters dictated the plum of a sep-
are commission for San Diego -and now it's Orange
County that bears the burden.
In the interest of balanced coastal planning for the
e!ltire s~at~~~dham's bi!! shoulc;l be giv~n_serious C_2.n-
sideration Dy the Sacramento lawmakers,
'
\)\N0SAURS IH -THE 1AA-PIJS """"'uL:x::.1~
Solution Dear
Gloomy
Gu s
I
Government Will Demand Bigger Share of Aranico
To Gas Line
Boredom
( A'iif'troPPE ) -
The energy crisis was cracked in the
summer of 1974 with the .opening of
rthe first authentic Super S e r v i c e
Station, As with most inventions, its
mother was necessity.
By March o! that year, half the
p:>pulation was waiting in long lines
for gasoline while ttie-other half was
circling the area sear c Ding
unsuccessfully for shorter lines in which
to wait.
The median wait bad grown to 7 .6
hours and it was the lucky motorist
who aveTSged a gallon an hour, no
matter what size car he waited in.
The initial eifect on Americans,
phys1cally and raentally, was disastrous.
Sitting all day in a car while munching
box lunches and staring angrily straight
ahead tended to make them sedentary,
surly and surfeited.
ACTING swrFTL Y in this new
emotional crisis. The Energy Czar issued
an emergency booklet entitled, "What
ito Do While Waiting in Line at the
Gas Station."
Chapters included: Jogging in Place,
Counting Up to One Million by Sevens.
Playing Parcheesi with the Motorist
Ahead of You, Counting Down from
One Million by Sevens Backwards, and
Tatting Made Easy.
While the booklet· did much to relieve
the tedium (Parcheesi players were
constantl y getting into fistfights), an
even more grave crisis arooe: the
economy was grinding to standstill.
11 \.\11111 ALL the breadwinners waiting
in line to buy gas so they can go
out and win their bread," the worried
Energy Cza r told his wife one evening,
"no ooe has time to win any bread."
"Let them," said the C zarin a
complacently, "eat cake!'
"Cake?" said the Czar,
"Yes." said the Czarina. "I know
1his marvelous bakery that will deliver
Jn protest lo the odious deodorant
commercials on TV, may I offe:-
this slogan; "I stink, there£ore I
am."
E.D.Y.
Oltem'f OVI tt-"" ,,. 9"111mN ..,.
"'1!d'" lllf "' "" MeftSffflY f'tfMd ttlt ..... ., .. _.,.,, ltlMI nw ill'ft
"'" II 0111111'1' G .... Diii., Pilot.
this scrumptuous chocolate .•. "
"Eureka!" cried the Czar. "You've
gat it. Here we've been tcying lo produce
more gas to get people to rtheir sdlools
and jobs and the dry cleaners. Instead
of bringing the people lo where the
services are, let us bring the services
to where the people are. And where
are the people? At the ~as station!"
So It was that the first Supe< Service
StaUoo opened in Duluth oo July 4.
It coosisted ol a complex ol bulldings
hovering over a wide, five-mile-long
conveyor belt. At the far elXl ol the
belt, like the light al the end of the
tWUlel, sh>ne a golden gas pump._
EVERY MORNING, the whole family
would pile happily into the car to drive
down t.o the Super Service Station and
onto the belt. Schools and offices were
first and the husband and children would
climb out with farewell hugs and kisses.
The housewife would then begin her
leisurely trip through the day on the
conveyor belt at .6 miles per hour toward
the distant pump. On the way, she
would pick up the groceries, the re-soled
shoes, a rinse and set, a new filling.
lunch at Ye Olde Tea Shoppe, a half
hour with tile psychiatrist and all the
gossip she cou1d handle.
At day's end, glowing with
accomplishment, she would reach the
golden pwnp to be given precisely
enough gas to drive her family home
that night and back to the belt the
next morning.
And so, as the Arabs fumed ,
Americans dwelt in serenity, having
discovered the key to happinw in a
modem technological societ11 -how to
make waiting in line a pleasure.
Saudis Ready to Boost Oil Output
RIYADH -The next victim ol the
Arab oil squee7.e will be ttie biggest
oil producer of them all, the giant
Arabian American Oil Co rn p a n y
(Aramco).
This is the word of Sheikh Ahmed
Zaki Yamani, the smooth Saudi Arabian ,oil minister, who told me his government
soon will demand a
greater s h a r e of
Aramco.
His goVernment is
also willing, he told
me, to increase pro-
duction to meet the
world's oil needs.
The Saudis are un-
der presSure to boost
production one mil· '
lion barrels a day each year through the
rest of the 1970s.
AFTER THE Arab oil embargo, the
daily output was cut back from last
year's nine-million-barrel peak. Yamarti
told me it is now back up to 8.6 million
barrels and coold reach 10 million
ban'els next year.
There Is plenty .of pe<roleum, be said ,
under the hot Saudi sa.Ms. The proven
reserves are estimated over 60 billion
barrels and he believes the available ·
supply could be doubled bf exploration.
'lbe abundance of petroleum in Saudi
Arabia adda emphasis to my own
findings that there is no real oil shortage
Wlder the ground. There is a shortage,
apparently, of refined p e t r o I e u m
products. This has been caused by a
tightening of refinery capacity.
SAUDI ARABIA now owns 25 percent
of the great Aramco complex in
partnership with Exxon, Mobil, Texaco
and Standard of California. Yamani
would not say bow large a share he
will seek. But he mentioned the example
of Kuwait, which recently took over
60 percent of Gulf Oil's operation in
that country.
Other sources clo.5e to Yamani
suggested that.,..-Ole Saudis may seize
full, 100 percent ¢6ifftiol of Aramco.
In return, the consortium would be paid
(JACK ANDERSON)
for their assets 300 would be offered
Saudi oil at a discount.
The takeover will come as no SUJ'l'I'ise
to Ar2mco, whose secret papers have
been forecasting the move for months.
Jn fact, 1l!e corporate brass had expected
to sit down with Yamani this month
to discuss the "restructuring" of
Aramco.
Yamani told me he Isn't ready lo
negotiate with Aramco olficlals jll.1t now,
but he implied tl:µlt it wm't be long.
AS CZAR ol ttie world's largest oil
reserves, Yamani Wields tremendous
economic powef. Oil barom from Texas
lo Tokyo have been flying into this
sandy, remote Saudi capital to coosuJt
with him.
He is as disarming as be is powerful,
with a soft voice, soulful eyes and a
gentle manner. ln bis persuasive way,
he told me of Saudi Arabia's willingness
to ease the world's oil hardships. Not
only will his government try to relieve
the shortage, he said, but will e1ert
its influence to roll bac~ prices.
I CllAll.ENGED the 20-millioo-baml
daily output he had promised in public
statements. As evidence, I showed him
a secret corporate document, which
declares:
"Severe technical problems have been
encountered by Aramco in the Saudi
Arabian fields ... (In 1973), production
was increased from 6.5 million barrels/
day to 9 million barrels/day to meet
increasing U.S. demands.
"The reservoir pressures fluctuated
so greatly that corporate engineers now
estimate production will be stabilized
at no more than . 7 .5 million barrels/day.
far below the 20 million barrels/day
projection ...
Y AMAN! expressed quiet SUl'prlse but
intense interest in the Aramco papers.
He said his technical expert.9 keep close
watch on Aramco's production. The
alleged "severe technical problems"
couldn't have developed, he felt sure,
without his knowledge.
He agreed it will take a few years
to reach the 20-million-barrel goal. It
will also require a huge investment .
Development of the Saudi f i e l d s
surpassed $600 million last year and
~d reach 11 billion a year, he said.
Despite the Arab oil e m b a r g o •
meanwhile, Saudi prodllction has gone
steadily up. The cutback during the
Arab-Israeli war last October merely
reduced the output from nine million
lo 7.5 million barrels dally. This was
still qne million barrels a day more
oil ttian came out ol Saudi Arabia at
the height of. its pnxluct:ion a year
earlier.
U.S. OIL companies, meanwhile, have
misinformed t:he goveminem about the
true amount of ·oil in their reserves.
Sources on the inside have told me
that the figures submitted to the
.
government consistently have
understated the amount of available oil.
· Additional billions of barrels could aJJo
be extracted ecooomically from the oil
sands at today's market price. The real
issue, in other words, is oot supply
but price. The oil companies can rome
up with plenty of oil when the price
is right.
THERE IS a legitimate shorta~,
apparently, of refining capacity. But
this, too. is the fault of the oil companies.
'Ibey have built oo refineries in tbe
United States since 1969.
Refineries were neglected because the
profits were low, But now that refineries
are vitally needed, the oost of building
them has doubled. In the eod, of course,
tbJs will be added to the Pike's Peak
cost ol petroleum produots.
FO<YrNOTE: Oil induotry spokesmen
admil they underestimated oil demands
and. therefore, didn't gear up fO!' it.
They deny charges that they deliberately
created !lie shortage O> boost prices
and profits~
The Writers ' America
A panoramic view of the American
scene and the American people, as they
· have been experienced by American
writers from the first days of settlement
until modern times. is conveyed by a
handsome, abundantly i 11 us tr at e d
volume: Tbe Wrtler&' Amerjca by
Marshall B. Davidson and the editors
of American Heritage (McGraw-Hill,
119.95; de luxe ediLioo, $22.50).
111E WORKS discu s sed -are
representative of the best and most
interesting ' writing that has been
produced in this country throughout its
history -essays, poems, novels, plays
by writers from Captain John Smith
to Norman Mailer.
M the author notes, "The writers'
America -oi;ie might as well say the
American mind -had its true birth
in the literature of disc o very ,
exploration, and settlement, penned by
( TJ;IB BOOKMAN)
those who first faced the actualities
of We in the New World. It is a literature
deeply rooted in the rich tradition of
Elizabethan and Miltonian England, and
it reflects the intellectual excitement
of those vital times."
IN chronological order, the book
presents the essence of America's best
literature from eac~ period. Biographical
information is enhanced by some 300
illustrations -many in full color -
of places, people, and events associated
with writers. And contemparary opinioM
of their works show that writers have
always traveled a rocky road.
VICTOR DE KEYSERLiNG
Ohio Vote Could Spark Panic • Ill Republican Ranks
WASITT NGTON -Tho s ho ck of
\ Democratic victory in Vice President
lli:ofd's old Michigan district could be
magnified into total alienation between
Richard M. Nixon
Party at tbe moment Mr. Nixon and
his battery of anti-impeachment lawyers
are plotting new ways to withhold ' material from the House committee's
impeachment proceedings.
•
and his party by !he
next congressional TllERE ARE strong indications that
s p e c i a I election: the runaway Michigan upset b y
March 5 in Ohio's !st Democrat RJchard Vanderveen was the
Congressional Dist· result. ol tho~ of out r I g ht
rlct, another long~ Republicag switches, not merely angry
time Republican and disillusioned Republican voters
stronghola. staying at home.
.. U we lose th~t For example, nearly 30,000 get-out-the-
ooe," a top Rcpubli· vote calls from ·Republican telepbooe
can told us, "real panic will set in." Such bank! went to identiDed Republican
penlc could r~!Ucalize congressional voters the day before ttie election. "We ~Ucans on· r e s i g n a t I on or gat -~ out," a high-level
Jmpeacbmeol. Michigan Re!)ubllcan told us, "but they
But '..... before 'the tnJclal Otilo aoublecrosSiirus Ind votedTumoerallc:" election, Republlcans who had muted Jn the Re!)ublican hlmk:ore counties
dldt deep Unease over lhe Impact ol of Ford's aafely Republican district ,
W•"'ll•lt are oow preparing hanh new precind captains and county chairmen
d<mancl$ en the White House for sent this ....aage lo lllilte Republican
-""'Plel~ dlsclosure of all documents headquarters within hours afte!' the_,
dea>anded by the House Judiciary "Ni.Ion baa lo go."
-"l'.cnmluee. ,,,,.._ people would have crawled
'lb•a, at the very least, die lbocttng wer hot coals for Nixon IDltll
,_,,, ol Ille Michigan electkx> have Wate!1!ate,• a political lieutenant of
stll!ened ...t of/ended Ibo .Republican • llepubllcan C.V. William G. Milliken
. -
• I
( EVANS·NOVAK)
told us. "Now they've had it."
THE ME.5SAGE of Michigan was only
dimly visible here at a mid.January
session of the House Congressional
campaign Committee, headed by 'Rep.
Bob Michel of DlinoLs. Moving from
region to region, Michel received
heartening reports from r e g i o n a I
chainnen that Watergate, after all, was
-not going lo lw'll into the Republlcan-
eating monster that Some Republicans
feared. -n;e only discordant voice raisecl that
day crone from Rep. William J. ScherJe,.
a ~ oonservaUve from Iowa.
On boarl.ng that Ford's seaf was "safe,"
Scherle vehemently protested. In Iowa,
he n!eounted, a fund·rals<r planned for
the 2nd ~looal DistrlOI last
November liadjb be called oU for a
fairly declllve ,...,., R •pub 11 can
leader$ simply could DOI sell near
-eoougb llcketa ~make It -U.w11lle.
SCHERLE'S warning: a n t i -N i x on
sentiment well~ up from the Watergate
issue was still quiescent, just Wlder
<he surface, but would surely burst
sooner or later 1n a torrent of protest
votes. Scberle's grim forecasi was
fuJlilled by the Michigan electlon, in
which Vanderveen Ignored Inflation,
energy and Wleinployment to cmcentrate
on Watergate and the President. , ·
In Ohio's !st District, Democratic
prospects •~ far better oo paper than
they ever werrtn Michigan, deepite
a 70 percent win there in im by
William Keating, 1be rest g n e d
Republican Congreesman. Openiliveo of
both parties believe Democrat Thomas
Luken waa running lllghtly ahead' of
Republican Willis Gradison , Jr., just
before the Mich!pn tiJoclrer,-
'Ibu.s, Luken mmt be the odds-on
choice lo capture the seat for lhe
Democ:rats for the finit Ume tn to years.
But more Im~~ a powerful pn>-
Luken labor campaign baa been quleUy
transported from Grand Rapid.• te
CmciMati In the past few days with
a( moit aophlatlcated AFl-CIO political
operatloG.
·IT WAS ttiis-Of'Ol'Btl1)0, und..-the over·
all command of, top AFL-CIO political
operative Al Barkan, that lw'lled out
a maximum Democratic vote i n
Micltlgan. Some 35,000 ~e calls
got ~ lo the pol)s; backed by
unprecedented batteries of doorbOll
ringers and plenty of mooey,
To save the Ohio district-and stem
what is surely potentially faleful political
blood-letting for President Nixon -the
Republican high command Is prepared
'
~ .
)
OIANGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robm N. Weed, hbluhu
Thomas Keevil, Edjtor
Barbara Kreiblch
Editorial Page Editor
'l'bunday, February 28, 1974
• I
to put every resource avaJlable at
Gradison's command.
But moving Republicans O> the polls
March 5 may well mean more votes
for the Democrat, as in Michigan. If
. so, even a last-djtcti,_ .m a x i.m u m
Republican campaign with help direct
from the While House may only be
sell-defeating in Clnclmati. Having
, experienced shock in Michigan, party
leaders are now half-expecting panic
from Ohio. I
The edliorial paae of· the Daily
Pilot attics 10 inform 9.nd rllmulate
~aderg by »~nllng on thls page
d1wrv. commentary on topics of·tn-
tere by_t)tndic1ted columnim and
<:attoonitta, by providing 1 fot'Um, for
readers' views o.nd by presenttna U\lt
neWfP8per'1 oiilnlona and ldeu on
Ctltrent topics, Th• ..-dltorlal OpinJons
ot ~he ""'Deily Pilot •Ppe&t only tn the
edllorial t!OIUmn 1t the top of the
p1;ge. Opinions expJ'tNtd by the col·
umnlstJ and cartoonlrti and Jetttt
wrhen are their own and no tnctorae-
ment or thtlr views by the Dall¥
POot should be inferred.
. •
•
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••
8 DAIL V PILOT Ttn"1d117, Ftb<ultT 28, 1974
IRS Dispute
Actor's Daughter
To. ~eep Rail Car
From Wire Services
A federal judge has awarded
an aging railroad car, ~1tlch
had been selzed by the
Internal Revenue Service, to
Gretchen H a y d e 11 , ·22,
daughter of actor Sterling
Hayd~n.
Judge Cllarles B. Renfrew ,
in u .s. District Court in San
Francisco made the award
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Dally for l.Unth
Sunday for Urund'f
LITILEGEM
INDIAN ARTS
l'fHl HAHDClArnD
IHDIAH JIWMT
HAT AJo.HOJ'l.lUHI
WISHON-HARRELL
STONEWARE
a truly unique
collection, of
~andt~ro)'ln.
pottery
• PHWHHted Coffwe ~
• C...,tete Miiite UM . . .,,.. . ..,... ...........
COFFIE TUDER.
._......-lc9NI Mn~
1117·f,711
r.e~ervotions honored
•Dinner
.; Sunday Brunch
•Cocktails
•Entertainment
the lofty lady
h e>tu•e1 lo.liloft lovor•ie11ft 'f'O'll-Ot
o"d ohtr·fl.e 1.;,. f1111 and loq. !~-OJ34
WHIMS EV
HDIJJIW
'D8L9'S ..
m:ssame~l(a 1co1wo::K~
e s:om: cmrr 1'LLl.D
\'our Q:implete Womcn·s
Fashion Shoe Boutique
(7141979-9'252
SPfCIAUZ1NG IN
N..-.,11ow WID1HS
c/i;dlede/f~
All Origional Reclwood Pieces F'eoh,1rl~g
Beou!ilul Bu.rl1 -Oislir.tllV11 Gtoln1
•Occo1iofll:I( T oble1
•Porio Fvr..orin
•Counret fopt
•Heodboorcli
•Gome Tobie'
•hi Objtct1
•Momle1
•Stielve1
CUSTOM DESIGNED FURNITURE
AND ACCESSORIES --
Nearly Everyone
List~ns to Landers ·
NEEDLE NEST
•/~ ~~NT
•RY,', RUGS
•LATCHhOJK
RUGS
516-ltlS-7 DAYS WllK
USSOMS-s.&.TURDA Y
MUOLIPOIMT WOIKSHOI'
MEEDUMEST
AllOi ........ c.11 ........
COLLECTOR'S
n
Exclusively Stamps, 0
Coins, and Supplios . ~
. m
f'IE•VTH ING FOR STAMP ;1111
AND COI N COLLECTORS
556-6850
OPEN Belgian
Waffle WAFFLES Daily'
9130o.m.-9100p.m.
' Sunday:
9,30a.m.-6,00p.m.
TOmDWITH:
··s1ni-we.me1 Inn .,,_.,..,
\" "'"c-
l . 8/utberri• 1
•Whl~dCr.orri .__-t •Mop/1 Syrup
557-5186
BllEAKFAST•LUNCH•DINNER
AlSO:
•SOUf'S
•SANDWICHES
•OMILITS .
'•lltOIAN
•IUIOHI
~~~g~-................... ..... ........ :: ....
••..•. 1T'1.W4 ~
shoe\--boot~ & ~el
l~menond~n
_._ (all ~1e\) -156-60JO I
1164276
ACTIYI SPOITS WEAi .
FOi MIH AMII WOMEM
UNUSUAL GIFTS AND
APPAREL FROM AROUND
THE WORLD
Hand Wovrn
VIR~IN WOOL
RUGS
ll'UI
and FOLKART
from l'OLAHD
"(] tal.ian <l/ dfafj~"
DELICATESSEN
~ SANDWICHES ~ PIZZA
•C~IMIALS•
Em On,,..,,.,.., Or To Go
CATHINO HIYICI
WINE & If ER
FRENCH === I\ MUl fl MEDIA. ~HO WIHC, Of (JVFR nn AP fl ', TS
.REST-AU RANT
HINCH
-
PH11t
~[~
CUISJN,
COCICTAJLS
LUNCH
11 o.m.·21IOp.m.
OH SUHfil.OWllt, Ol'l'OSITI
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
DAILY 10 lo 9, SATURDAY !O lo 6,
SUNDAY IZ lo 5
r
\
;
\
•
€Y€'S a Rt
Q.\LIER1€S
l'INIST COLLECTION OF
CHISS & FAMIL V GAMES
IN THE COUNTY
IN THE MERCANTILE iUILDlNG
LOOIC !'Ott THE FlAGS
'
Antiques
cod
Plants
..,
-
Thursda.r, Ftbfuary 28, )q74 DAILY PILOT 9
Reagan Backs. Staff Flight Expenses .. •
SACR4M&NTO (AP )
Member• or Gov. Ronald
· Reag111'1 IWI clalmed .... 1191
In u-for out .. f .. ta11
trlpa they made with the.
Governor durlq the lalt three
montht of 1171 , the
Sacramenlo Bee baa ... port«I.
The Journeys Included a trip
to AllltraUa and 81ncapore:
to Ml111MtvPI and 'Te-; Atlanta, aa. ahd Reno, the
Bot reported Wedneldly.
trip, the out-ol-ctate tours
marked the 1W1 of Rt111n11
....... lo tllo"'.DWl!ed ~lo"
c tr c uH ,•f 1peakl•I appe-, larceJy·oo boheU
of Republican canclidateJ Ind
parlllt ID otblr .. tes.
1be •Pteeranctt are viewed
by POlltleal ol>ttrvers u one
way tor Reagan to win GOP
frlendl fO< a poulble bid for
the Republican prOlldentlal
nomlnillon In 1971.
111E REPUBLICAN Chief EXCEPT rOR TllE (orelgn uecullve hu I n 1 I 1 I e d ,
''You mode a mlltaltt aftd got some on· the ceiling,
Daddy. Are you gain' to troM it?"
!lowover, that etch trip II bUllt
arOund at least one olficlal
bulkaeD appeara n ce~
1ovtmor.
~gan aldea have said all
of Re•1•n'1 expenses, and
thole of his staff, m being
paid out of the proceedl of
the p o I i t i c a I fund~ral!lln1
affairs where R e a g a n
appeared.
Tho exception II the aocurlty
force that travell with Reagan
wherever he 1oe1, whether in
CalUomll or ouWde the 1t1te.
Rel(ID rtcenUy deleaded
the praeHce of bulldlnc hit
o ut -o f -11 tat e poUtlcal
appearancea around an ofllc:!ll
duty.
The chief p.trpOBO of the
Febr\tary trip, he laid, was
to addtt11 the Dallal crime
Commlulon on Feb. 11.
HE Ll!:r? California Feb.
JO and rolurned lour da)'I
later after making GOP fund.
raising lppearahces in Dallu,
Oklahoma City, Wichita and
Topeka, Kan. and Salt Lake
City.
"The lul trip WH With
reprd to an invitation to
Dallaa, Tei., and somethlna
to which I think I made 1
eontrlbuUoo, their c r J m e Ul"IT~t
1\'Y Lob1>11bt
Fonner Broo klyn Con-gressman Emanuel Cel-
lar will serve u a non-
pald lobbyi!t for the
city of New York, ac·
cordlna to Mayor Abra-
ham P . Beame.
CLAIM& HAVK NOT boon
IUbrnltted for ex p e n 1 e 1
Involved In trlpa In January
to Wa"'1Dgtoft, D.C., Virginia,
New HamJ)thire, Vermont and
South Carolina, and I n
February to Texu, Oklahom a,
KMIUand Utah . commll.llon," Ret(ID Slid. J ljiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii~~!!iii!;iiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!ii!iiii~'!iii!ii!ii!!!i!!iim;jjj-
B~Y~roR f+~~~R * * * * * * Not Dis Fault
Reagan 'Does What He Can'
HOW TO DO THEM STEI' IY STll'
Anyone can care for a Brush, & Blower h,air style, or our
0th.er curl coalllng, luas·lree, lull lunctional SCISSOR
STYLES wflict\ are as easy to do aa just sttampoo! Our lamp
cuts, linger tumPle cuts. curling iron cuts, waah. lowel dry,
brush, 'n !lull cuts or simpfe wash. and wear culs are SCIS-
SACRAME NTO (UPI) _ much .about that. 'Ibat'a one SORED. all take-care-al yourself styhls. Good !or any aoe. any ti11r. No teasing, no rollers, no i:i1ns, no POLLUTI NG
Gov. Ronald Reagan says he thing that gQea with this job," HAIR SPRAYS. ALSO:
la turning off llghll In his he replied. MO sn·P'EIMAMIKJ W•VIS, YOU M•T HIVll WA.HT
home and set the thermostat TO HT TOUI H•ll •G•IM.
down to conserve ener1Y, but "Everyday there Is a piece STYLING
1ald he did not have "too of paper that comes out and JOSEPH'S SCISSOR
much" control over h is I look at it and It tells me Huntinaton leoch Fultrton
Wldelpre.d tr.v·'· what I'm &oln& to do every tl64.r...t..... HIM.tt.tler ....
.u.. 15 minutes and half-hour for Reagan wao quixxed about hol hedu 968-3535 879-3863
hil personal efforts tQ cu t :.e won ~~~·'_al.,~·~~~·:'.'."_u_·n_g_ll_!.!~llllllllllllllll'!liiiittii~'~A.M.~!'"~1~°'~.M~.~;s.t~.~·!'"!•~•,;;to!s!'!.M~. ~!!'!!! bl.ck fl.lei conswnption during ___ _
a question-and-ans .... :er session
with high school students.
"Well now, I don't have too
much to say about my
tr1vellng so I can't do too
Pre-Inventory Reduction
Sale at BalJ ioa Island
Store Only
'h OFF
This Is our own stock
regularly sold in our own stores.
Use your BankAmerica rd or 1.faster Charge.
No house charges. All sales final.
• SALi INDS M•ICH JND.
Co1ne early for the best 8electlo11
9 :30 to 5:30 P.M. '
No D~•l•r•
Rcni~1nber, Balboa lslnncl Store Only.'
CHARLES H. BARR
Ww.t1ift' PlW,
Newporl Bncll, Callt.
111 ).1uiM A•tnlM,
Balboa bland, Calif.
~@~~~~~~
United Air Lines
Friendship Service Memo
Friendly
'
•
'
r\1 1//l lt11
UPRIGHT
JUNIPER
• hetJ. c,,....
·• .._ Pohit $329
• 5_.L -M-
11
BEGONIA
ANGIL WIN•
'fAllltT
PINK ,LOWIK
59'
UlGI SIU
1 GAL
• AL6ERIAN
IVY
Yllflttetff
;-Ctl•11 SNl!ed"
YAllMATID
VfltONICA c ... ,...
Y..t.tlf"1 ,..,... ..... w ..
I wMtl .... ...
. tp)e¥f4l4
"Grower's Special.''
RANUNCULUS
MIXED
COLORS
29'
4" POTS . ~
•
• MORAEA IRIS
PEHHNIAL
1115
1 GAL
•DRACAENA
PALM
E1cen.1tt f• !) .
Ac<elltlnf ,_ '\
' ' r.
•
es
• • arege en er.
Good news! On March 2nd we will
be expanding our schedule. While the
fuel situation is still of national con-
cern, our fuel economy measures are
working well, and it has become possible
for us to reinstate some of our fl.ights
suspended earlier in th e year.
So here's our schedule with all non-
stop and one-stop fli~hts from the Los
Angeles area to 53 cities across your land.
You will notice we have increased
\
our service to Seattle and Portland,
and also to Hartford, Baltimore and
Memphis.And we have return ed to
every-hour-on-the-hour commuter
service to San Francisco from
7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
United has seats available on oyer
1,300 daily flights serving 113 cities
of your land .Just call United at
537-7521 , or tell your Travel Agent
to book you on United.
Nonstop and one-stop flights from Los Angeles.
Fronl I.All Allcele! 1n1m..uonal Airport
'·
Telal.._,.
tolhlhakn
To Boise
To Cedar RapWs/
low• City
To CU.tlotte
ToO..-.t
ToO-.
Tollwok
To-
,.. __
hi Orr •••••••ffl'P -To Hartto.41
~
I .
D..-H F .. M No, St•PI
JO:OO a.m. 734
344 • 8:40 1.m.
7:30 a.m, 374
S:OO p.m. .S22
11 :10 1.111. 314
8:40 1.m. 344
1:55 p.m. 700
8:45 a.m. 61 0
6:40 a.m. 426
8:00 a.m. 100
10:30 a.m. IC»
1:15 p.m. 108
S:JS p.m. 110
12:201.m. 118
tl noon 78
10:15 a.m. 726 12:1Sp.m . .574
2:30 p.m. 176
3:45 p.m. 310
5:35 p.m. 210
8:25 a,m. :l04
11:10 a.m. 314
l:JO p.m. 176
!:Mi p.m. 352
11:20 1.m. 118 10:30 1.m. 104 1:45 p.111 •• 84
I
0
0
0
I
0 747
0
O OC-10
0
0 747
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
0
I
I
I 747
I
E1 Sat
Thi Sal
0 DC·IO
0
0
0
To Hi&.
To llot1olul11
Toll.Uvllle
To Lai Vqu
To Men:ff
To rtfollne/R«k
hland!O.vn~
To ~10111.,•1
To New Yoric/
N1w1rk
ToOm1t.111
To Plllil1dd~hla
To Pltubw1 .. ·
To POftla•d
1 1 :~1.m.
11:40a.m.
9:30 a.m.
l:OO p.m.
4:00 p.m.
9:50 a.n1.
12:50 p.m.
6:45 a.m.
6:5'01.m.
10100 1.m.
6:00 p.m.
8:4!1.m.
J:SS p.111.
7:40 a.m.
197 0 7~(Tu&-Wcdonlyl
197 0 ExTue-Wcd
191 0 747
81 0 747
5 0 747
780 0
782 0
426 0
•S4 0
'" 0
526 J
610 0
700 0
!M3 I
Ex Sat
12:10 p.m. ~ 0 Ei S1l..S11n
s.1-sun only 12:.lO p.m. ~8 fl
J:4S p.m. J IO I
11:45 a.m. · 168 l
9:\Sa.m.
4:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m:
8:4' 1.m.
12:00 noon
l:ISp.m.
1:15p.m.
696 0
652 0
71U 0
6 0 OC·IO (JFK)
11 O 747 (JFK I
12 O (New1rlr.)
108 I DC·IO (New1rlr.)
8:25 a.m. J04 0
11:45 1.m. 168 0
5:50 p.m. 352 o ExS1t
l:ISp.m.
1:45 p.n1.
88 0 DC·IO
84 I DC·IO
ToS•• l>Mt:•
To San11 B1rb1r1
To Suttl1tr.c:on11
To Vball1
To W11hln110.. o.c.
7:JO 1.m. 4!1 0
JO:SS 1.m. 347 0
2:00 p.m. 7! 0
7:35 p.m. 799 0
9:30 p.m. 275 0
8:00 1.m. ~ 0
9:00 a.m. 506 0
10:00 a.m. 405 0
11:001.m. S!O 0
12:00 noon 433 0
I ;00 p.m, 7fJ7 0
2:00 p.m. 516 O
J:OO p.m. 59 0
4:00 p.m. 520 0
5:00 p.m. :.::!l 0
6:00 p.n1. 526 0
7:00 p.m. 815 0
7;30 p.m. 11 0
8:00 p.m. · 6J7 O
9:00 p.m. .!130 0
12:50p.m. 984 0
4:00 p.n1. 864 0
9:10 p.m. tl72 0
8:\Sa.m. 292
IO:lXl a.m. NO
12:00 noon 308 I :00 p.m. 7f11
2:45 p.m. 381
0
0
0 • o ·
•
Ex Sat
4:00 p.n1. 520
. 5:00 p.m. 286
I Ex Sat
O 7"7 !EA Sat)
5:00 p.m. 286 7:45 p.m. I ~
8:00 p.n1. 4S&
·s:OO •.m. 504
5:JO p.m. 418
O OC·IO !S11 only)
I S1tunly
O EJt Sit
7:40 a.n1. .... 0
1J:0011.m.
11:45 p.m.
52 OOC·IO
S4 0
• 7:00 a.m. '°2
lj:50 p.m. 846 :15p.m. :)90
8110 p.rn. 822 0
8:45 a.n1.
l:OO p.m.
J:JO p.m.
S:JO p.m.
7:45 p.m.
7:45 p.m .•
380 0
486 0
201 J E~ S11 418
From On1ario lntem1tlonal Alrpon
6:451.m.
61501.m.
ll:JOa.m,
1'1ll
•S4 1406
0
I
0
Sat only
59! 0 E1 S•t Tb Cllk8to 8:00 a.m. 216 0
158 OOC·IO !Satonly) To Ona~er
9:50 a,m, 780
Sat, Sun
only
To R1leltWh••m , ,..._ 11:5'0 p.m. ?82 j E.l Sat To Norfolk/
Po"1mou1h/ Vlrz;mll He1cb 9:00aA,
7:JO o.m. 374 0
76 0 3:55 p.m. 970 0
11:45 p.m. )4 I To Om1h1
There are approximately tho 11me number of return nJahu.Cllll United or )'Qur Travel.Aaenl for 1pecific1.
' .
The friendly skies of your land
United to 53 cities
•
. '
Par1ntr1 tn Trt vtl with Wescern ln1em•tlonal l lo1ela.,
, ' I
12:50 p.m.
8:001.m.
12:50p.m.
'" 0
216 I
~ I E.• Sa1
' \
-
r
. •
' I
J,O DAILY PILOT
f
~· •
• ,. For the
• • J ' .,
~ Record I 4 ,
~ Dissol1rtio1t
~ o·t Marriage
)
' \
Deaths ~
Else·u~here
, HONOLULU ( A P I J Hyotaro Inouye, father of U.S.
Senator Daniel Inouye, died .;: h .. ere. The elder Inouye was
,,. born in Japan and came to
· Hawaii as a child. He and his
"' wife celebrated their SOth
~ wedding anniversary in Au-1 gust.
PARIS IAPI Pa ul
Deschamps, 86, f o r n1 er
curator of the French Museum
of Moownents and member
of the French academy, died
Monday.
LOS ANGELES IUP ll -
1be county coroner's office
said Wednesday that a former
: Phil adelphia attorney
collapsed and died of a heart
attack midway through the
Californ ia bar exam. The
.. victim was identified as
Sidney L. Weinstein. 44, a
partner in a Beverly Hills land
developing company.
Death Notices
Tt111rsday, ffbr113ry 28, 197i4
Cl1ildre11,
Wome11
Lack Iron
\VASHI NGTON (AP)
About 95 percent of the
nation's preschool children
and women of child-bearing
age appear to lack sufficient
iron in their diet. according
lo a prelin1inary government
report.
'rhc U.S. Department of
liealth. Educa!iun and Welfare
~aid W c d n es da y that
inadequate ·v intake of the
essential nutrient, whi ch could
lead to iron defiricncy ,1nernia,
appears to affect. 1ncn1bcrs
of those two groups regardless
of v•helher thev are rich or
poor, black or White.
DIETARY INTAKES o l
calciun1 and vitamins A and
C, however. approach or
exceed federal standards for
n\Ost persons except black
females .aged 18-44 years, who
'had calcium 1nta::es about 20
perL"ent below normal, and .
\ow-income white females of
the same age whose vitamin
A intake was 18 percent lower.
The findings, which are
expected to inf I u en ce
nu tritionists and government
policymake rs, are reported in
a new volume entitled, "First
Health and Nutrition
Cagne~ Started
As Impersonator
By MARILYN and HY GAllDNER
Q: We're look.log forward to 1eeing James Cagney
aCcepU11g an award on TV from the American Fiim In-
stitute. Didn't U.e tough actor get bb: st11rt.,. ill the tbe.atu
as a fe1nale tmpersonator?-Mrs. Lee SaphJre, l.Gng Island
Clly.N.Y.
A: Yes. Cagney's fi rst job on Broadawy was Imper.
sonating a chorus girl. "Jn order to be a hoofer," he once
said, "'there has to be something the matter with you. No-
body else ,,;ould be in a theater at 8 a.m. day after day,
beating his brains out with his feet." We wouldn't be sur·
prised if, during the function honoring him on television,
the 7&-year-yowigster does a tap dance. To prove he's still
\\'ith it.
Q: l was shocked to bear tlutt Jack Benny saw the
notorlus Llnda Lovelace porno fllm half a dozen Umes.
Why?-Oeede Loach, Shreveport, La.
A: Whoever told you that is pulling your leg, Benny
didn 't even sit through the film once. "l live· a very clean
('Glad You Asked That')
life," Jack joked. ''The \\'Orst thing I've done in 10 years
,vas to look at 'Deep Throat'-as l drove by the theater
where it was showing."
Q: Settle a bet. I claJm the longest running Broad·
y,·ay show of all lime was either "Tobacco Road" or
"Abie's Irish JWse." Nobody else ill my condomlnlum
club agrees. \\'e need your decislon.-Malcolm Frisch (aa
oldtlme sboY.'biz buff), l\Uami Beach, F1a.
A: Sorry but you Jose. "Tobacco Road," \vith 3,182
performances, "'as recently upstaged by the musical '"Fid-
dler on the Roof," which racked up 3,242 superforrnances.
Runner-up to that hit is "Life with Father" with 3,224:
"Abi11.'s Irish Rose" is now seventh on the all-time list
witlil a total of 2,327 curtain-raisings.
Q: Who was it described Hollywood as "a town "'here
every Tom, Dick and Harry is named Tab, Rock and
Rory"?-Mrs. Ernestine Hughes, Baltimore.
A: The late,. great humorist Herb Shriner.
Q: What are the three biggest box-office movies of
all time, up to the end of last year?-P. Purcell, Balti-
more.
A: "The Godfather," \vith a cash take of $85 million.
Followed by "The Sound of Music," to the tune of $83 mil·
lion. Next is the 1939 film, "Gone With The Wind," with a
gross of $77,900,000. That's why it will be a Jong \vhile be-
fore you'll see the old Clark Gable-Vivien Leigh classic
fo,r free On TV.
Q: Fulton J. Sheen oiree gave a wonderful description
of history. Could you dig up e:xactly what be sa.id?-Mn.
F.N. Metzger, Washington, D.C. -
A: Yes. Archbishop Sheen observed: "History? The
British never remember it. The Irish never forget it. The
Russians never make it. And the Americans never learn
from it."
Send your questio11s to Hy Gardner, "Glad Yait
•Asked That," care of tliis newspaper, P.O. Box 1560,
Costa Mesa 92626. Marilyn and Hy Gardner will an·
swer as many qu.estions as they can in their column,
but the volu111e of mail makes personal replies i?n·
possible.
r
' I
.. c
..i's ""'s-t\'f. e
Miranda
SENSOR ET
COMPACT JS
e AUIOITllHC t•posutt
with manual ov1r1idt
• Aul01111llc: flltttrln&
e [ltct1onc shutttr
1an11 4 stc. to 1/100 sec.
• R1n11 llnd1r loc:usln&
e Autoinatlc flash system
Mf1 . List P1ice 129.95
82.95
Honeywell Pentax
STROBOLl'IE ti
e Rtcyclt Time I Ste.
11.89 e Hot Sllot ; Fl1td PC Couf
Our Re1. 15.95
· PRINZ ~35MMF2.8
TILl,HOTO
LEIS
• Fo111 lent tMmtnt
e f ltld an11e 11
esmallest 11111tutt 1/22.
Our Rt,c.
64.95
Pmw f.'ant
47.83
SOLIGOR
LENSES
T4 135mm
F 3.5
AUTO LENS
• 4 Eltmt nl Ttltphott e An.cit ll .
M.L.P. 99.95
89.95
Miranda
SENSORET EE
with F 1.8 Lens
•Full automation PLUS spot and •••••I• me111ln1 =~::~:::::::~.~"··;,· ·2· 3 s o· o •Ctost-\IPS down to. 7 lnc:hls llita .' List P1ic1 338.95 •
SE l•~'"'"I 14 9 5 CARRYING CA .... Utt '"" tl.!S • .
Bauer XL Super 8
MOVIE
CAMERA
e Takes movlt1 In "11lstln1 ll&hl"
, e Flis In the palm ol yol.I' hind
e B1l lll1nt lhr0111h-the-11n1
view tinder 9 5 e cont1ol llldlcato11 ln th• view l lndtr 13 4
0 Mf1. List Pr lct 152.95
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MOVIE
CAMERA
•Automatic behind -tht-11111
11po,i;11 conlrol
• 230 shutt11
• 4 lo 1 Power Zoom
.... Ll>l "''" 189.95 227 .75
BRIGGS _ Examination Survey, United ~-ii~-~-~-~-~-~-~·~-~-;;-~;-~-~~-~-~-~-~-;~-~-;:-~;-;-~~-~-~-~-~-;~-~-;~I H•rold c. Brigg,, R~dfllt of H1,m11ng1on States, 1971-72."
'"'"' dale DI c!fflll, Febn1ary 26, ~ir--'-19?•. Survived by wife, Irene T. Brl9Qs; f'MdPcliliUIA(h•e111,.....nt .J --1 Pi~J;C~:ON 90 230 F 4.5
AUTO ZOOM
Vista 46 Strobe
f$11111hters, Pelrlc!e Manes. HunTlngton THE REPORT represents BHch; Joan Peters0t1, Mon11111a: mo!her, 'Mrs. Ethel Stone; !011r vr1111dchUdre11; the first sc ientifically designed
one ore111~ra11dchlld. St>rvlces, Friday, llUtn·l,·onal survey of the U.S. 11 AM. D•lday Srothers Chapel, w;th
Rev. Michael 011Uy ct! St, 8011ave11tur•'1 uf t. to •·t · th Chvr<h, 0111ci11l11g. vislra!IOl'I, 1oc11y, pop a Jon ~ ermine · e
Thvr5d1v. from i 10 ' 11'\d 7 10 t dietary impact on health. PM.·ln!trmenl. Good Shepherd Ceme!trv. ___ .:..___cc_ ______ I Olld1v Srolhers HuntlnoTon 8 , a c n ,.
MOrluarv. M2-7771, Oirtctort. '------------,I SURD II
Myra J. Burd. 910 W. 191h St., Co•t11 THE Mna. Date of death, Febr1111ry 26, 197~. Survlv~ Cy huscand. Cecil; 100, NEPTUNE SOCIETY L1r,.Y Roger1, of Hawthorne; daughter, Mr>. Mary Shirley, Phoenix; two brothers, Compttlt Crem11!on Services
.Jack Gregg, Alabama; Luke Grl'9g. wllll d!sHmln•lion 1l 1N
FIOl'ldll; two sls!ers, Pearl Ba•Ter ~na Tiii Ditnlllnt Slmpl1 Altarn1!1va
£lvlr1 St11ckey, both !>f Tennesi.ee. T1 The C01lly 1nvolvtd Mo11t;iltY
services and 1111ermen1 will Ile t\eld Fvntr•I Ctmtiery Sysllm
In Fayenevllle, Ten111ssee. Bell Broadw•v 24 Hour Service 714-646-7431
MOl'tu•rv. F'orw•rd!ng Olre<:to... I'~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;~"~"~'~"~"~"~·~~~"~"~~· '~"~'~w~"'~'~"'~"~·"'~'"~"~'~"~;;;;;;~!I CART&.R John (Pete) Carler. R•sldtnt of Co.111 1teia: d•Te of death, February 76, 197~.
:At• 611. S11rvlv~ bv wile, Beatrice, of the hOmel two d11u11hters, C•roly11
.line Tllom"'' C01't• Mt1a: Calhrvn Sue 11\ICk, Aocl'lflrilge, Alaska : brother, Thom•s Miiier Carter, o! Manilll, .,.Mlllolott; sevan grandch!ldren. Memti+r of SPESQSA. Vhila!lol\, Today, ThUrM!ay, from 5 lo 9 PM. Service•, Frld11v, 11 1'M. both at Paclfl( View Chal)el.
lolermenl, Paclllc View Memorial Par~.
Smiths Morluarv, O!raclors.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
427 E. ! 71h St., Costo Meso
646-4888 -·-BALTZ·BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corono del Mor
Costa Meso -·-
673-9450
646·2424
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
1 lO Broodwoy, Cosio Meso
548-3433 -·-DILDAY BROTHERS
MORTUARY
17() I 1 Beoch Btvd.
Huntingto n Beoch 842-7771
244 Redofldo Ave.
l ong Beoch (213) 438-1145 -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA .
HACH MORTUARY
1795 logvno Canyot'I Rd.
494.941.S -·-McCORMICK
MISSION MORTUARY
28832 (om•1>0 Cop1s1rcmo
Son Jvon (apo~rror.o
495-1776 -·-PACIFIC VllW
MEMORIAL PARK
Morti;or1
(ha~l
3500 Poc1 l1c View Or•ve
Newport &och Col1lo1 n~
6.44.2700 -·-·-PIEK FAMILY
COLONIAL fUNIRAL
HOMI
7801 Bobo ,.,_.., Weltl'!l•fl~i.,-
893-352.S -·-
~IWo steak
di111iers
fbr$5.95.
That's Right. Teriyaki for Two. Specially priced at just
$5.95. Come have dinner with a friend and try one
of the great steaks we serve. Tertyaki. Marinated
in our special oriental teriyaki sauce and served
with a grilled pineapple ring. Dinner also
Includes sou p du jouror fresh garden salad.
Choice of potato or rice. Piping hot homemade
bread with butter. Plus-a bottomless.cup of our
own spei::ial blend coffee. There's no shortage
here in Our galley. We planned ahead and You
should too. Begin now. Clip our coupon and
enjoy two o~ our great steaks.
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~'-'"T--·1· --'-SCREEN
e \llon dtr -Lltt
e 11 Eltmtnl Zoom
• An,clt 27:12•
• Dulll·ln Ltnl Shad•
40x40
R11. 28.95
sl lvtr lenticular
•Flame and ml kltw
1esl st1nt
19.95
111.L.P. 249.95
188 .. 95
T·4 MOU/rilT NOT INCLUDED
cra.AIG
CAil
STEREO
• P lu,c-ln quick rel1as1
mounlln,c
QUICK
ftE LEASE
• Au to and manual
procram chang1
Mfg. list
price •104.95 89.95
CONVERTIBLE MOBILE
TWIN SPEAKER
9415
Kit • Convertible for Surface or
Flush Mount ing • Chrome and
Black Molded Plastic • AltrJctive
Modern Styting • 7" W x 4'\4" H " ro ·
94.15
Ou1 Rtl-49.95 • GN 46 , color lllttr
• Rtvalvln,c hot shoe
e Sync cor d AC/DC 38.95
Velbon VE 3E Tripod
e J ste11on channel leis
(lip type le,c locks
• Htavy duly pan htad
• Rubbtr and spike f11t
Our Re1 . 21.25
17.83
~IG
ELECTRONIC
'CALCULATOR
Has % key. lloating dec imal,
automalic constant .. priced for
everyone's pocketbook.
Mlg. list 1 09 95 price '139.95 •
cra.AIG
ELECTRONIC
CALCULATOR
.
• Full-Floating or Program-
med Declmal Point Position-
s • Co nstant or Chain
Multiplication and
Division • AC or Battery
Operation • Bullt ·i n
Recharging Circuit with Low
Battery Signal • Large· Easily
Leg ib le Flu o re9cen1
DiSPtay • 4''4" W x 1·3/8" H x
8-5/8" D
89.95
"
Mfg. list
price •t 14.95
~IG
3114 Kl AM/FM I Traek
STEu-o~T-STEM
Prlct& tlf1cll•t throuaft Sunda1, M1r~h 3.
crmeras e .cete·ra
'
e AM/FM Sttrt .tirt.,..JtioriO ,
carlrld&• pl1 1
• r1111-s111 dlh.t• .. , wltft
dliimond tlylUs 1nd sr '"shut-oft
• ALltomatlc fM 1tet10 • chins
Walnul llnl1h wood c Ml
• '423 ... ,11;., sy1t11111
Mfa . Litt ,,le• 215.95 179.95
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SOOTif''COAST PWA-COSTA MESA
, WUST9.AT $ill DIEGO flWY • PffOll! 979-3373,.. .
~Y~T:-1~9 SAT: 101., P.M. SUit 12 (i-) S P.M.
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Rainier,
'Onassi~
·Make Up
MONTE CARLO (AP)
Prince RaWer and Princes,
Grace have sealed t he tr
reconciliation with Jacqueline
and Arlatotie Onassis ·With
lunch in the prince's palace.
Cow1 lnfonn1pits II I I d
Chrbtlna Ona""6, the Greek
shipowner's , daughter, alio
.attended tile lupch Tuesday. !">'"'it · OnaasLs and his wire arrived
1n Monte Carlo Sunday.
PRINCE RAINIER a n d
Onassis had been at odds since
tbe early 1960s when Onassis
!ffll!@ll 18 Jllll'!IP!j!!l@ In I 4ml'lll!l11lit pJ,n fllf die '
principality.
At the time, he held the
controlll!i&. ln"n!ll Ill the Soclete des Balris de Mer,
which qwns the Monte Carlo
Casino 3nd several hotels.
ON.U,IS SOLD his share
In 19117, \lul~th• feud continued.
In th~ past' \everal montha,
however, Onwis met twice
with Rainier and much of the
bitterness of their earlier
cWft:rences dissipated. UPI Ttltt>llol•
.. ,
Cflele Champ
Pretty Debbie Lawler,'
a former model, holds
the indoor record for
motorcycle jumping -
101 feet over 16 cars.
She thinks her record
will stand for a whil&
becau se men are too
heavy.
Huge Fraua
Suit Filed
oll Doct~r
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A
former patient Ot Sacramento
physician Or . John G, Nor~
has flied a $M mlllloo fraud
suit accusing two law flrms
and an insurance COJDpany of
· lrylng to cover up for the
form·er orthopedic surgeon.
The suit was the largeat
among the more than $100
million pending against Nork
for negligen t surgeries.
_jhe suit names six la'!l'_erS
Jn the lwo firms and it
insurance company officials.
HURRY-UP; ,HAIRDOS:
CUT, BLOW 'N GO!
W@ !h9w ¥l!Y haw II! QR! lliiiolhMI st~R bY •l@R-§yr
cyrl coa~ltig SelBSaA-al'fEES are air fllis:'fi'lfij ar)p
fi.Jnctlonal and are easy to do as Just ~ampoor !rt·
cfuded are lamp cuts, finger lumble cuts, curling lrq(l
c~ts. blower cuts. wasti towel dry, brusti 'n fluff cUts
Qf ~imple Yf~§~ ard wear cuts. Tiley are all SCIS·
SORED, lake-car.i-of·yoursell sl)'les. Good !or any .
age, any tiair, N\ teasing, no rollers. no pins. NO
POLLUTING HAI SPRAYS. ALSO NO SET PEA·
MANENT WAVE . YOU MAY NEVER WANT TO
SET YOUR HAIR GAIN.
JOSEPH'~ SCISSOR !TYLING
· Huntinaton llloch FullertOll
9564 .r...,... i••· JOI .H. ~-jw.
968-353!j 879-9169
0,...o.ty J..M. .. 10,,M.•Sef.S..9 ',,_...,
, . --... ~-·1 -
.l!ARLY•BIRD ·
:::::::=:::=:~ 19" Servess Rotary Mower
59 95
3 H.P. l ngine, Recoil Starter. Side Ejection. 6"-Radial Disc
Wheel• w /Nylon Bearings. Big %" Chrome Plated Folding
Hendl11 Rem ote Engine Control. Safety Package. Rear
Baffles, front Wheel Pads, Completely Assembled.2-S 194
llltlclr s. /Jsc/{lfr •
REMINGTON
MIGHTY
MITI
1 O" Bantam Chai~ Saw with FREE CASE
Gas-powered unit ha, 1 a· cut~
ting bar-slices trees ~p to 2·
ft. thick. l ow-tone muffler. 2
handles for control.
595 395 . .,.
A SEED FDR EVE"Y LAWN NEED I SAVE NOW
Windsor Seed-1,0DO sq. ft.1303E ..... , ..... 7.95
Play Soed-.1.000 11. ft. 14038 ............. 5.95
Family Saed-1,00Q SQ. ft . 10038 ..... : ..... 3.95 ... • TURF HALTS
I lilf llll*i BUILDIR PLUS
·714• . 19'' ~· Circul1r SAW DRILL 799 5'5 8'5
Nl nt·l"1P burn·out·pro ~
· tte:ted mbtor. Has sawdust
· eJtctlo" .chute, depth and
bavel cj ntrols. 730t .
Double·insula1ed, recessed
on/off button. Takes 14•
s1eel. %• hardwood. 7004
%"Drill (104 ...... 9.99
Am~riCa's favori1e fertUlzerl Prevents crabgrass. fo>1t•il
Gives lawn a good foothold. and barnyard araaa 41 it t•r~
16,0001q. ft ....... 11.96 tillzes your new apri"a l•w.n,
10.000 l q. ft ....... 1Q.15 5,000 1q. ft. •..... -.18.96 .
6.000 sq. ft ......... f .95 2,5001q. ft ......... 8.95 . .
Port•bl1
1 54'' ·,,;pit TllAIH1-69 . G~llDEN 195 '144
.C1lcul1tor CAN LJfgR CART h11lb1rrowl
T1k1 It' 1nywhert-lt adds, 33 gallons each. E3-1 pBO Thru cubic foot can of hHvy Utility wh11lb1rf!Jw holds 1
1ubtr1cll,multiplin,dlvldes. [ 20-PK. 20 Gallon liners. gauge steel: tubular ha~dle. 3 cu. ft. lo1d. Steel body,
Floating decimal. Tl26t 0 -E3·2070 . '. ......... 1.89 · Semi-pneumatic tires. 74 /3 tubular h1ndl11. I 6/3
r
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HOURS
· MOtlDAY-FRIDAY 9-9
SATURDAY 9-6
SUNDAY 10-4
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SYLVANIA
GT·MATIC
ZENITH
STEREO
25di~!ona
ChroMotrix II
Picture Tube,
100% Solid Stole
Instant Eolor
All this for
4995
COMPONENTS --
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Thursday, Ftbf'uary 28, ~974 DAILY PILOT
RCA . ..,, 18~nof
COLOR TELEVISION
E4S41
ES4Q5 qlso feqture~ ABC's warranty,
1 yr .. rts, 1 yf. serviqi
. pi<fµre tube
23'''zENITH .
Solid State
Closeouts!
HXl% Solid Stole • Chromocolor II
.Audio fine Tune • One Button Tuni~
ALSO E4545, E4549 IN STO<X ·
CALL FOR OUR LOW CLEARANCE PRICIS . ' . .
?£Zenith Remote ~ZENITH R~MO~E .~.91id State Specials Portables 1n Stock
CALL
US-
THESE
SETS
NEVER, NEVER.
PRICED LOWER
Y o·u'll Love
These Prices
100% Solid Stot1 Chfomllfofor
II one .bu tton tuning, puto
fine tuni~g. PQ'l'llt-ttntry
system.
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SE1610, 16" diagonal ·cALL FOR
SE! 960, 19" diagonal
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OUR LOW
PRICll5
SE17S0,
17" diaQOnal
PRICED
TO SILL
25'' ZE0
NITH
CHIJlltAMOlOIII
Solid State _Specials
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DAILY PILOT Thursday, FrbtUMY 28, 1974
. ·;
(Cheese of the-Week) --
8 EllE FLEUR
PART SKIM MILK
SEMI-SOFT
20¢0FF
per lb.
642-11972
WESTCUFf PLAZA
SERVICE
DELICATESSEN --IAR-1-q
BEEF RIBS ,....,,..,.....,
NOlol 1*' U IO.t.Jt
MCTIOM l .t.INCU.
'JO 11-SMACIM
u.98¢ --•YOU H.t.'84'1' TlllD THIM
HOW'STM:TIMI
SERVICE
SEA FOOD
~~IN LOBSTER $29!
FLOWN IN DAILY-SEE THEM
SWIMMING IN OUR TANK
M-A-RK-ET BASKET
WESTCUFF PLAZA .
DON'T DISCARD
THOSE OLD
TENNIS SHOES
We repair and rebottom
LL TYP~15f-ADIDAS All!~, uHN SHOES
COMPLETE SHOE -WGGAGE
lo HAHDIAG IEPAll
..Anfhon'Jj
SHOE SERVICE
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•MH"--17111&1r, ..... .,. ....... ' • C091*A D& MAI • 74 FASHtOM tsUJe ...... c-..... ....,..._
• .... OIT llACH •Ill fASHtOM 19'1•U _ ... _ --
--..-COAn•ow.•1 SAMrAAllA
•
;;i,;· "1fc.(c:;, .. ,r::,
St. Patrick's Day Cards
S•Hy. Mardi 17
• Cards For Every
Occasion
• .. I
• •Paper Party Goods
•The . Unusual In Gift
Items
PAPER UNLIMITED ·
Wutdiff-
541-7921
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24 OZ. SUPER SIZE SCOPE
MOUTl;IWASH
Works fir Ho1rs! ...... ggc
SUl'll LOW l'RKt
•
OPEN 9 l.M.-10 P.M.
7DAYSAWHK
~ALE
s..-.h-*-._.. . ..., .....
as. .. ....,T..t
Sale Items
·112 PRICE
" Infants, Toddlers.
Boya 'Giril _..
.,
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'one-stop' shopping
at its finest! ,
open Thursday evenings 'til 9
Bring This Ad For
2 FREE WASHES
IN OUR COIN LAUNDRY
or•..,_Mlldl tl
MONTGOMERY-0eaners &~
Hose Hanger
Steel construction with 89;. enamel finish--keeps ,.
hose neatly stored.
RION HARDWARE
WESTCUFf l'LAIA
OUR STAFF
·Miss Charlene, Mgr. -Mr. Roy Alvarado -
Miss Jerri -Miss Joyce -Miss Linda
Manicurist On Duty
~Ilmmrr ~-· -... --------~-W1!UVU!ft .
17th & Irvine • Newport Beach • 548-0460
Open Sunday
IMPROVE YOUR
IMAGE!
!HEW OWNERSHIP!
WESTCLIFF
MEN'S HAIRSTYLING
FeaturillQ the Sebring
Method of Hair Design
646-9925
17•1.,...-ttlwpert.._.
Men's & Women's
Alterations
Custom Shirts
Fine Custom Tailorin1
Westclift Plata • Newport"BeaCb
10-6 Daily 6'S-1CJ72
JOIN THE SMART SAVERS
' -SAVE FUEL _... SAVE ENERGY
' , .
DO.ALL YOUR SHOPPING
. AT
WESTalFF PLAZA
' OpooW,&~-.
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DAILY PILO T :J
l ltyou're shopping for a small car,
•
GM · offers ·more kirids --
of small cars today ·than anybody. ·
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4 Pontiac Firebirds )
5 Chevrolet Vegas
Hatchback, Notchbaci< and neat little Kammback Wag0n models. Sporty
GT options also availablet All with a very advanced 4-cylinder engine that
goes a long way on a gallon of gas.
Pontiac's great little sporty cars. Low-priced six-cylinder models, luxurious
Esprit model, Formula versions and the ul~rnate Firepird ... Trans Am.
12 Chevrolet ;Novas
Practical, versatile, comfortable, hard-working. Sporty SS versions
available. All good to look at, of course. ·
~-OldsmeJ)ii&-omegas --. .
Easy to handle ..• easy on gas ... and easy to own. Choose from ;
Hatchback, Coupe or 4-door Sedan models. Eight-cylinder versions also
available. Omega, it's a lot of little Oldsmobile.
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3 Chevrolet Camaros . . '
Limit your size without cramping your style., Available in 6-cylinder or V-8
Sport Coupe, luxurious'TyRe LT and heavy-duty Z28 versions.
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6 Pontiac Ve,nturas ·
Pontlllc'i ' great little.compacts. Hatchback, Coupe and sedan models.
Plush custom.versions available. Low-priced, roomy, sporty compacts with
economical sixes. Eight-cylinder versions available:
•
_Qt course, if Y.OU'd feel more comfortable in
a larger car, see a GM Dealer:-Atter all·, GM ·
makes more kinds of cars in different sizes f than anybody.!
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3 Buick Apollos
Six-cylinder econ0my in Hatchback, Coupe and 4-door Sedan models.
Eight-cylinder versions also available. What you might expect a Buick to be
!lnd a lot more than you'I/ expect a small car to be .
• , .
4 Opel Mantas
The best selling car In Germany is available in luxurious Manta Luxus,
Rallye.and Sportwagon.
We want · you to
drive what you like
-
and like what you drive.
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J 4 OAILY PILOT 'Thursday, February 28, 1974
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE PUBIJC N«mCE
• HOTIC .. TO CONTl.ACTO•S C.&LLlNO PO• IK>S tUll'll.IOtl cou•t 011' TNJ 'tC'TtflOVI I USINUI SC._. Dlilrlc11 C..11 Communllr Clllleoe Dl•lrkt IT.&TI 0111 CALlflOllflA ,0. Mi.Ml nATIMt:,.T
1111 o.Ntlnt11 TNI cou•n °' OIANOI TM flltlowttig pet'Mft I• dolnt IMlrifn
IN No, *'1A-IN,.-01tMA1 tOH 1106-4UICONll\.&CTI fO• ,.l.UMllN01 Hl!-AT-Mt. A--nt6t 111
ING •• VENTILATING ANO Al"-CONOITIONltfe1 •nil ELECl•ICAL: l :Oo) p.rn .. llOTtc• Oft M••••M• Of' PITITtlll MANTA CARS. rm " Klltor 221-.d d1y of ,,,..rd\, lt7t. f'O• t>•OIAT• 0111 WILL .&~D •lvd., CO.la Mt~a. Ct. t0'2•
aid No, ..,_,,_,.!Ml! GENE•AL C~SfAUCfl~ COHfll.ACT--1:00 p,m., :Ull'I dly Lll"flltl TllT.&MINT.&IY •rMlord L"M Lo'l'IJ .. , "°' Htll
ol M1rct1, 1t74. E1l1lt •of lllCHARO G ll AV E S No. 14 Mut111 ... I~ It.ch. 'l tll, ~lice Of llld llltc1lof: Office et the P11rtlll•lno Ao'"t, Coe1t ~llfllh C9'1tOe OILfll!RT, O«•IHd• • T11l1 IM,llJnau la .J:ondllc ... ~ tn
Obtrkt A41'1'1inlt1r111on lhilkllna, 1:110 Adami AVl!lut, (@'II M ... Or1na• County, NOTICI! IS HElllEIV GIVEH 1'1111 INl.wld\llL C11Lf0nll1, CLIFl'OllD STliJSKAL 1111 flied Mrtln lrfdW(I l , Lo\11111
Proj«:t ld..,lljlc1llon H1 ..... ; I 11tlltl011 11' l"r°"'911 al Wiii 1114 Thh 1t1!-I w11 llllif ..,illft !ht
O•A.NGI COii.IT COLLEGE IAlTHOVAKI ACT. tor lllillll'CI ol Ltfltf'I l1tl1m111!1ry COUfllV CIOf'k ot °'""' COUtltY on
l'•OJl!CT 1 -IKILL CINllll le flll 11ttlll-rettrlfl(:I le wt.left J1n11ory l•, lt7•.
Pl1c1 "l•ns ire on 1111: 0111<• of 11'14 Dlttrk:t Olrtctor of l'tlyslc1I '•clUtl• 1nO 11 l'l'ledl fol f\orfl11r 111rlltvl1rt, ind ')ltll
OIUce 01 !hi Arc.bllkl, WltHfm lllill1C~ a. ~rll'lff'I, ISi(I ll)'tlde Ol"l ..... cw-'1111 ll'IO llmt ll'lld P'«• of he1rl1111 "11bllthtd Dritn91 Cotll 0.llV ,Uol dtl Mir, C•lllornli flit "11'1 1111 bll11 llt ..,. M.1rch l't0r111ry 14, U, ll, 11\d Mirth 1,
NOTICE: IS HERieY GIVliN ll'llt Ille ._..._....., School Dlltrl('f If Of1not 12, 1•1•. ,, t :OO 1.m .. lfl tfl• c.u"rOOl'l'I ,,,, t,,.,.
COll!lty, C1Hloml1, 1cllt19 br 11\d lftf0\1111 o, GovtJnlne IOlrd. ""'•lrithtf' ,,,.,,.,, of OeP<t"""""'' No. i of 11ld ~t. .. e1 "0151RICT''. wlU r1Qtv1 11(1 IO, OUI nol liter ftltn llll l llooV•lltt.11 fll'l'I.._ II ,DG Civic Ctnllf' D,I .... Woll, In
Wiied bldl for Int IW•r<I OI' I CC111lt1CI for the '""'' proftl;I, Ille City of l•M• Ant. C1llklrnlt. PUBLIC NOTICE
8td1 U..11 bf r1<tlV.:I fn l'hl pl1c1 ld111tlllld 1111>¥r, ind 111111 bl OCtntd llld Dlllil F1bru1rv If, 1'7(
pUOllclv rffll •loud II 1111 •lloov•sltltO Hme1 Ind pl1c.. WILLIAM •. ''· JOHN, f'ICTITIOUI •USINlSS
NAME STATlMINT TM to11ow11111 porUon• 01 lht ~ 1ri.11 bl bid Mp.1111 .. ., to It!• ot11rlct 11 MAll.Yc;in~v,,i~f~N WIXOfllr1ct _.k Ind 09lfltd prior to llld1 on 1111 PrLllW Controcl: ,,,.,....,. 1j uw Tiit foflowll\G perloOl'I 11 dOl,,g D-\1111'1911
11; PLUMBING WORK HEATING, \IEHTIL.ATLNG AWO AIR. CONDITIONING WORK .. New,.,.t CtMW Dt1v1 Suitt 46t ELECTRICAL WORK N1w,.n •tMll. CIHft1flll nu. ClllEATIVE COM,.OSITE$. 210ol So.
Grind, $ilnl1 All .. C1Ut. 91105
l11bfnlltlf'1 of bld1 for lhe tuocon1r1cl p0r11on1 of Ille -k '""'I 1gr11, 11 1 T~i 11111..,"4-fm
Conellllon for, blacuno Ind II ut1CllG DV Oll!•lct •1 •1XCns1 ... 1 bidder, kl PICl,lll. •,:hid ·.!~-. ·, .. ,, Ooll• 11>DC;Ontr1e1 1gr..,,,...1 IOr 1111 ,,,_, bid w1111 1111 Prime Ginlf'•I conslruc:tlon .,.,,,.. r conl••<tor llllC!lld by .... Dlll•ICI. Conditioned or qu1UlleG bk:l1 will no! bf con-Ft "'\HlrY ti, 12 .... ,,,,
Wllll1m E". f'•1rt. 17'7• 1. .. ,_,
J'OV!llllf'I V111ty, Cllll. flJOI
t.ldortd or 11~.
Sllbt'nllllf"'I DI bidl for tll1 Prime G-11 Con1trvcllon C011tr1C1 111111 lrw::hldt In
lllelr 1114 •mount, onlr Dhlrkl tpprvv .. 1mount1 for: Plurn11lng WMk, Hullno,
Vtn!Ulllf'll Ind .... , Condlllonlng WMk, EllC!rlcol Work.
Submln111 el blch tor 1he P•lme 01<11!'•1 ConJ,lr11Cliot1 con1r1ct m1J1I 1gr11, 11 1
condl!IOll ol blalll11111 llld 11 SllKI .. oy Oli!rlcl 11 l\ICCtulUI lllOdtr, lo "'9k111t
1r.lbcor.tr1et 111r"rntnls 11' 1111 bid 1mountt wlll'I th1 Olstrlckll.Cttlll w11C:antr1110r1.
Can41110oed llr Qllllllllll bkh Wiii not be c~llalred W 1110,..llCI. 81d01f'I ... ltlt Prln11 G.,..,11 Carutr11Ctlon contrtct wHI bt l\l!Ullld of tflf D11trlcl 'elocl .. 1W.
C'Orllr1c1or1 •na lllltro~ld old •-ti on1 4•Y prior to Did ~Ing.
Tltlte wlll bl I 1100.0C llltPOSll requlrlll !CH' ftCll llf of bid documlfltl le gu1rMIH
tti. roturn In gooa cond•llon w1mln fl~e days 1fffr lllt bllll opening d•I•. &Id
4«umen11 1r1 1v1ll1blt trom 1n1 attic• or tM 1rchlrt<I.
Eac:n Dold mu11 conta.rin 1na iw rnpe.rn.ivt 10 "" con1r1c1 0«.1Jmefill -
Eoch bid W11H Oe accomr-1nLu1 by Ille 1.1Curlly rtlt rred lo In ll'lt c«.1r1c1 docum1nt1
•rwl by IM HU DI P<OPOW<I sulXanlr.C:lMa.
Tht OISTlllCl rl~l'VH thl rlghl ta rtltct eny or 111 bid• OC' lo WtiYI •nY lrregi.lotrltln or lnfornwiht111 In 1nv l)ld1 or In 1111 ~lno.
Tn1 DISl~!CT. 111~ _011..-_rnlnlll mo i.lfltr-.!. pr1v1Ulno ,_.,, 11 Plf' dltm wo11al In !ht
lotJllr;lli wri1Ch lfif1 wort l1 to be pef1WnM11 lw H tl'I cr•h or typ.e ot WOl'llmtfl
nffded la ex1e.,11 Ille contr1ct, to Dt 11 fallow1:
Crill, Cl1ulhc1Hen, tr Type Witt ••II
lltlCICLAYl!l
Forln'lan 12 lo 111'111'1) no• I•• thin '-k per heur 1tiov. JiturMyl'llln r111. Forfl'l'li!_n ti lo n men I not 11u lh•n 1X per hour 1bov1 Journevl'l'lln r11t. 8rl~kl1y1r I. Slllnt Miiion
lltlCKTaHDI.•
tlrtdl.lllKlll"
1.10 ....
l'lltl, Tnl1 1t;,11l11t 1t 11 condllCttod 9'r 1n U..-1• lndl~u11. -
-Wlllltm Ill!, PMrt
PUBIJC NOTICE Tllh tllltl'Mftl Wll '111111 with lht
COtH'ltv Cltfk of Or1n.g1 County 1111
--------------1Ftoru-rv I, lt14.
PIC'TIT IOUI •us INISS MAMI STATEMl!NT P\lbllth9d Ortrtft CNtt
f'l\Hl O.lly Pllo!, .. ..,. Tiit talowl"f ,.'111111 ,,. dofl\G fl'tbru••Y 1, 14. 11, 2t, 1.t7•
bu•l~:,~:ANA MEDICAL OROUP, J4s,, ___ ,P_u=B~L·l~C~N·«m="C"E~--
North Or•l'ld Awn111, 511111 Ane.1' jl1cTn16Us 1us1flj111
C1ll!otnl1 t2101 NIJl!ll ITATIMINT
Oenlkl K. Kilty, M.D., 1110 CtnluN Tiie lol~lno person 11 IM>lne b!JslMSS
Ptrk ''''· No. 1'101 Sovfll, LH An;t1t1. 11·
C1Ul0tnl1 t0067 . HUNTINGTON flEACH LANDSCAPE
9or1' 9. Ltvln, M.O.. 412' OCll MAINTl!NANCE COMPANY, 264' $ull1 Lul1 Orlv1, LM Ano1l11, C11llornl1 O Or1no1 SI .. CO.II Meu, C1lll.
fOOOI L1nc1 T. McNellb, 2~ Sulle O, Otvtd ~.\. Moll, M.O .. 4601 ll1lllo1 Or1nge, SI., CMll ~1. Cell!. fli21
Av1n119o Encino. C1lll1>1"n!1 t1316 Tl'lh bVlilneH 11 <ondUdltd by en
Albfrte Hl1d1too, M.O., 1561)9 High lndlvldull
Knoll R.otd, Endno, C1lllMnl1 t1316 L~nce T. McN"b{I
Thi• bu1l1'111U II (OndUCIMI bv I generll This 1f11tment WIS l!IMI wlHI .,.,, p1rt~1r11'11p, County C~trk ol Or1ng1 Ccunly on Oorll ld K. Kelly, M.O. P:tllfu1rv 1\, 1914 T1'1!1 tll._1 Wll flled with 11\t I' 314'2
CounlV Clerk •I Ortno• Co11nty on Publl1~ Or1n1• Co.11 0111y Piiot,
1'1br1J•I)' I, 1'74. Ptbl'Utl)' 14, 21, 2•, · 'tnd Merell 1.
11'1-0C 1'74 S»·14
:Actor Bedeviled Afte1· 'Exorcist' .Role
By VERNON SCOTI'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Juon "1iller, who played
Father Karras in . ''T b e
Exordst." has discovered to
b.11 dlrmay olhtr actora .. are
uked !or autographs bul he
Is asked !or mlracl.. by
people who have aeen hlrri.
in the movie.
'Miller, who won a Pulltr.er
Prize for his play. "That
Otampioilship Season,'' and an
Oscar nomination for hls first
movkl role ln '"nle Exorcl11t,"
Is stopped by fans seeking
spiritual aJd, some of whom
clalmed to be possessed by
the devil.
"IT'S UNBELJEV ABLE,"
·said Mllltt, a quiet man wttb
large, haunted eyes set in an
·~c !ace. "People coof\J~
me with the role.
sctk me out," said Miller.
"Evcry ooe or them te-lll' me
that it Is the first lime they've
seen o priest portrayed
honestly. They are especially
grateful for the mother-son
relationship in the picture .
..... Evidently that's alway!' been
a major concern of priest11.
J enjoy talking to the priests,
but I try to skirt !be Ions.
"RECOGNITION IS a turn-'
on. but lt ls also dangerous.
''ou begin to contemplate
yourselr too n1uch and your '
y,•ork is forgotten .
''Girls develop an interest
in you. l! you're not careful.
:ill of your discipijne and
intentions can be destroyed.
"I guess most rewgnizable
nrtors are beiieged b y
attractive w o m e n . But
because r played a priest it
is even more obvious~ \\1omen
seem drawn to priests, and
even actors who portr3y them,
becaus e...-' or their
inaccessibility.
,;SlNCE Tiit-: picture was
released women have mnde
passes at me , m o. k In .!t .
references to F'ather Karras. 1 I assure !hem rm not n prlC!st,
but It doe sn't scc1n to make
any differ1..'flcc. The Image re·
mains . "So I found a way to destroy
my in1age tts a priest I throw I
in 11 couple of quick s.wear
v.•ords and my stock ns a
spiritual I e a d e r drops
quickly."
l\1iller h.:ts con1pleted his
second movie, ';Nickel Rfde,"
e o. st a r r i n g with Cliff
Jlobe.rtson. He's also busy
writing the sc reenplay for
"That Championship Season,"
for which he hopes to entice
Jimmy Cagney out. o f
retirement . "They thrk I'm really a
priest. 111e also believe I
can perfonn the rites of
exorcism. I'll be walking down
the st reet and a man will
'NO MIR/ICLES'
Actor Jason Mil ler -W ANTED-
plead with ine to see his Jesuits at the University of
brother who is a victim of Scranton ln Pennsylvania . He demonic passession. "Now I try to keep a lo\v says church reaction is 75
profile. When I see someone percent favorab le to '"The
with that gleam in his eye, Exorcist" whi(!h has been
DIAMONDS • GEMSTONES
CAa~afllT••I C1rpenttf'
TMDll ll(IWlf' 11'11 Optr•lor
Mlllwrlght
I.I)
l.IJ .... .. •LLIOT a. WOf.pp, llt. Atty. --, ... (tflt~IT-Ptrl 1111, NI. l M
L• Alfltll• .. C111ttm11 ,_J PUBLIC NOTICE I walk Into the nearest nominated for 10 Academy
.I---,~ doorway as if I lived there. Awards and promises to earn
Ja-.. by jOMplt h 1tor<l'lln9 tor cllor11ond1 '"d 911111toM1
lro11 prlvo.i. llu1U,lduoh ond 11tot11, Co•tl..! ••Dmlnotlon °'"'
1¥oluot""' 1Jy -••pttll, Highe1I ,.r1c1t polcl. Call 54(1.9066
10-• eloUy, $ollll'doy 10·6, Svndoy clo11d, 01~ tor llw. 0..-11
Pohl or Mr. Jo11p~.
1111141 Nt. H
••
Nllltl'" IP111Wm11t!cJ
fortmtn 60c: per hOuf" more lll•n hlgh11t d•Mlfl~llDll
AUP1rvlwd, lltCtpl jlrllUfNHC ntlllr.
lllflttt P1ct1T1ou1 1us1N1ss I do everything I can to hide." more ~-ey than a n y !1'lm "Ubll1lled Or1ng1 COlsl Dtl1V ,lie!, NAMI ITAT•~aNT urvu
l'•brv1rv 1, 14 21, 21. 1t74 '24·7• Thi rouowrn11 per10n 11 Hint bu•ln111 ever produced.
l------------lis:DRIND MI LLER ENTEJl.~ltlSf"I,' ~flLLER IS a Roman "The most surprising thJng
iewels by ioseph
SOUTH COAST P\AZA • 3333 lllSTOl. COSTA MISA. • 540·904• CA•PaT & LINOLIUM U.Ylll Cerptt, Llnolaim & $0!! Tile L.lyw
CIMENT MASONS
Cimini M.11an, tlNllnt llld trowlllno 11Md'l!n1 oper11or
PUBUC NOTICE ,,,. •1n<1.rp11 Ave.. coa1• M111, CA Catholic, educated by the is the number of priests who '2616 __________ .:._ _________ _:. ______________________ ·-------
Cti1'11nl Miian JourMymen
j:ui'b &. Guller M1~hlnt ow11w Cctmenl only)
fl>f'lfnln 60c PC• l\o\lr ~t>Ove Jo11rn1yrn.n rite.
E.LS:CTl.ICl.&NS
G11ntr1I FD<HNtl
For.,,..n
JwrMvmen
1-'ar1men C•llle Spllcff
(.1D11 SpilClr
C1rtifl111 Welder
GLAJ:IEll
61•JJ•r
IRON WOlllKElllS
ur,,,.men111 Iron Worker
R..:inlon:lng Iran Worker Struc:tur•I Iron War~er
fl'll(I Croc1or
FM1m11n 7X per hOur mero 1h1n h!ghnl cle:nlllctllCl!I 1u~rvlud LA THEil ,
Llllllf'
Foremen no! 1111 th11n 10~;, per hour mar• 1111n Jourl'll'flTlln ra1e LAIOltlRS •
L•IXH"•rs. 11ener11 ar corntrLl(!lon
Uptr1tor• end !tnder1 ol prwium•llc end Ol«lrlc lool1, vlbr1tJon m.11chlnH
•nd 1lmll1r mech•nlt•I toe11 mil 1tP1r1!1fy cl1ullltd h..-ein II raker 1nc1 lrantr
"1 II SllDYllrr
Concrrle Curer · lmPlfvlout membr•nt 1no form ollu
!t<indlll11tM !nozzleman) SandDl11111r (POI llnder)
i>lri. ltyer
10.fl '·'' "'' 10.3'
f.ll
"'' 1.11
••• '·" ••• .. ,.
"'" "'" "'" .....
•. 115
•.l9S
6.115
""' NOTICI TO c•IDITO•s
Orlno Pllfro MUltr, 326 111t 16!11
SI .. Co.ti M111, CA '2627
SU,llUO• COU•T OP THI
ST.&TI 0111 CALIPORNIA POR
This bll1lnn1 It condutltd by 1n
]ndlvld~•L Dlil\O P9dro tAlllt r -
THI! COUNTY Of' OllANO'I! Tiiis 1111emenl w11 flle<i w!lh 1111
Estel• ti JosW:,..t·=ueL ,.ETSCH, ~:':~ • ..,. c~rk19~:' or1no1 county on
Ol'Clllld. FJU17
NOTICE IS Ht:lllilY GIVEN lo 1111 PuDllll'ltd Or.r1g1 Coast O.llv Pilol
crtdl!flr1 ol 1111 ebov• n1mld tltcldenr Ftbru•tV 11 111 M.1rcll 1 u, 1974 1!1-J' !hi! 111 P11"1Dt11 1'11vlng d1lm1 101lrut ' ' '
th• 11ld d1ctc11n1 •r• ,..q111r..s to 1111 PUBLIC NOTICE ttitl'l'I. with 1111 n..:1u1ry V1l11Ch1r1, In the t>f!lce ol 1111 clt rk ti IM 1tieve l----------~~---
1nlllltd court, or to pre1tnl tlltm, with l"ICTITIO\JS 8USINf:SS
11".e fllCIHlfl' vouclltfl. la 111 t NAMI! STATEMENT
unde,,lgnld 11 the tr111t dtp1rlm1nl Thi lol!DWl1111 ptr1on 11 doing bll1loess
el the SECURITY PA CI FIC NATIONAL 1s: 8Alo/K, &l'O NMlh Mtln Slreet, S1nl1 FAR WEST LE AS ING I. Anl, Ctlllernl;i, which Is tht p!1et: ASSOCIATES, 37t(I Ntwparf 81vd ..
el bu1lnesy•af Ille under•lonld Jn 111 N!wport Be•cll, C1lll. 91M9'
m1tter1 1)11111~1ng lo th1 nl1t1 of Fir We~I Automollvt Le• 1 I n g 11ld d«.ldtnl, wltllt" tour month• 1tt1r A110Clll11 lrw:: .. Cal11Mn11 C1r"°r1tlon
the llrll publ1c1t!on ol lhl1 notlct . :t70CI Htwl>Ort 81vd.. NtwPt>rt 8••cll •.
01ted l'ebruerv s. lt7.a. C1llt, t'1660 Sl!CUll lTV ,AClflC Th!1 b111llWIH h CondYcltd by I
NATIONAL SANK CMpor•tlM • By: GUY a OUCHElt Pl, Wtll AlltOl'l'lollw
Trull Ot11c1r. l itlC\ltor 11'1 th1 wlll l.Hslfll ASJOC1t1ts. Inc.
ti the 1bov1 n•tnld dtc:tdtnl J1m1s D'Al'l'lbt'o.lo, Prn. MclC INNA. llllTTtNe a PllfCN This 1t1t1mont Wi t 111111 wttll
DMl II Ttn ...... s.n. "' COllnty Cltf'~ of Ot1ng1 COllnl'f' "" ~ Pipe L1yer1 B1ckup rMn
Window" Clllntl'",
Vllld'lrNfl
Foreman 50c ~ l'lal.lr ,,,.,., lh1n·tilgh111 tltulflcttlon 1111p.ervllld. 0,IEl.ATIHG lfllOINS:l•S '"
'·"' "'" ....
""'
11 T-c1111. ,,..,. Ftbru1ry/1, 1t1' .
T1h 17141 ~
.&111n11y1 '" t11111t1r Publltllld Drl nvt Co.it DlllY
1'1bru1rv 7. 1 .. 21, 21, 1t 14
"ubHthed Or1ng1 CNll
,.net l<ebnNlrv 1, 14 21, 21, 1'74
«7-74
lllSltH
Delly "Uat • a,_14
Graup I Group t 7.1).l
Gro.,p l 1.27 PUBLIC NOTICE
Gl'OllP • 1.n PUBLIC NOTICE GrOllp l 7.j] FICTITIOUS IUSINISS
Group 6 7.11 •OTIC• 0, ,USLIC N•AlllNa TO NAMI ITAT•MINT
Group 1 1.tl •• M•LO •Y TMI OIAN•I COf.INTY Tiii toll-1nt Plf'llnl ••t dolna
Fa -JOc "-· 1.01 IOAllD OP .u,11.v1101t1 1'0 111/tlntu IJ! ~-INTIRI p.er '""'r more llli n hltl'llll CllUlfkllltn lllMrvllld. CONSIO•t TMI •tADOf"TION. 0111 LOVE 1S A HAI RCUT, Ut A!vor1la1
Forfl'l'lan I' men or fell). )Or; tbove JOUnMymtn tlll , A I 0 111 N 0 0 It D IN AN CE Av1,, Ntwporf llud'I, C1llf. '2660
Fortm.n (S 1ntn M morel. 7l(: lboYI JOl,N'MYll'lln rit.. RICUlllPYtN• CllllTAIM LAND IN Kurt E1.19en Hoftmant1. H'.l'li G!enneyre Aegul•r brll$h painter TH I SANTA ANA HllGHTS Al:EA $1., Lagun. Inell, C1lll. 1'1651
Bruin 1wlng lllge 7,41 (J:C 7).11) Ull OllDlll TO COl:lllCT Jomes Ntwten R.edg1rs, 1Jl1 Journ1yrnan Spray 7,61 ANY POSSllLI LEGAL DEFECTS Sunll°"'er"k-'• Santi Ant, C1llf. '1407
Journ1yll'llf!, Spriy iwlno tliige 7... TH•ltllN Tl'lis bv1!ne1! Is condLl(ttd by 1 gentral Shttl Rock Taper 7.t3 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhll p1rlntrshlp.
Sheet Rock IUtJns eirOOll;ir) 7.'3 !hi Or•noe County 8o••d 11'1 Supervl1ars IC"'' E. Holll'l'l11nn
S/\oef Rock (Uilng Skim a exJ •-'3 will hold 1 public h11rlno to CQl1$ldtr This 1t1temen1 w11 llTed w!lh !ht
Sign P1ln11r \L•adminl 1.n 1111 r11dopllon by ordln1nc1 of Zone County Cttrk ot Or1nga Coun!v on
S19n P1lnter (JovrneyminJ l.~1 Ch1ng1 Na. 7>-17 r1ci.t1Jlylng c1rt1Jn Flbru•rv 1, 191,. ~I,& TlAOES 1.12 l1nd loclltd In thl S1nt1 Ant H1lghl1 f ll21J
Plumber1 1noi;1 ile•mflniri 1r11 from tht Al "Gtner1I Aglicullurt" Publl•Md Orel'IOI Coest 0 1nv Piiat,
Gonerel Fortman· 11l"-al»\<e gro.i J01ITT11V!Tlln ritt . l.U Otstrlcl lo tht CCf:a5 Cond. "Cetnrnvnlly P:tllrvery 1, l~. 21, 11, 1914 '21·1'
F'orernari -ti!% •baYI grotJ Journeymen ,,1., ~omm1rcl1I <Cendltlon1I)" Dl1!rlcl. This
Sewer •nd Storm Oraln Plpei.yer tont Ch l"OI w11 orlgtn1llv 1pprovM1 PUBLIC NOTICE
llOOl'S:ltS S.:U 1n11 1!1epted Is Ordln1nc1 Na. 272'''---------------l'oremen en Dttfl'l'lbe• n , ltT.I, ~ the clfldltlon1 I
Sub FMeman 7.'4 of dtYllOP!l'ltnl which Mre lnllndtd
JOUrl'llyrnan I 1.3"1 la be • pert °' Ordlnll!Ct No. m'
f!CTITIOUS IUSINISS
NAME S1ATEM&NT
following pen.on 11 doing bu1ln!u SHEIET METAL WOltl(EllS 7.0t wart l\01 Dlllll!shld 11 r"'11lr1d by fow . The
ShMI Ml'tel Worker Cen1eq111ntly, ttll Kllldllllld lll1rlng 1$ 1s: ARIES COMPANY, 3001 Red Hiii
Far11'1'18n -11 ~. aoove Je .. ,,,,-., '''• '·" lar lhl riur:"ls' of curing •n~ P01slbl1 11, 1 • .._ I I ' ,_ ... , • •n• Esplilt>ldf \II, (OSll Mt•e. Cl orn. Ger>er11 Ferarnan • 11,. it>Ove Jovrneyrnan r•I• 'j' t n.•J n "'"''' o. . TEAMSTER.S ' hl1 gubllt l'lffrlllll will bl 11114 an 91621 Foremen 50c (9 !hi flftll flov 11 1111 c 0 u n 1 v fAirk 0. Cernlch, lll6 Galn1b0reuan or more T11m1ter1 llnd..-lurltdlcilM OI' Tt;imsteri Admlnlilrillon l ulldlllO, SIS N 0 r 1 h lld .. Or1nge, C11!/arnl1 9166t Uni.on, !XCludlno any equlPl'!'llnl 1111 "'4n ' 10f11 1nd This blls!n111 11 conductrd by 1n ll'll1nlen1nc1 ..,, .. l ..... ao•I. Syc1rnort llrffl, Senti Anl, C1llfornL1, A Fr1m s.,.d1;h '("~ on M1rch ll. Tt7.a. It ti".e !lour al lndlvld111I. O~lv •• '?;..,, I ' •IM, M 1lmll1r type tqUlprn.nt 7.0S 10:30 I .In., or II aogn -r11ttlf IS M1rlc 0. Ctrnlch '"' er c • or omblnttlon of \lll'llc.ft1 ol: th• l o.rd'• eqtndt lltl'ml1•, 11 which This 1ta1ement wa1 llled wl!h ~ :~:: • YtlllcJM In• lllln I 10nl '-" 11,,,. inv lnllreitld pll'llnl Wiii !loo CO\lnlY Clark ot Or1nae CDll"IY on
Forlt LJtt Dl'lvtr 6.5(1 lll1rd. Fibrulry ll, lf1(, lll·JlUI
fr\ICll M ted p 7.~J O•ttd f1br111rv lt, 1174.
v111;--.J1? ower eoom '-" sJ:E11:~~s~~ g; o~'l~G=~~8NTo.r, ~i:;~~l\ld ,,?r12'?:° ~~~t"" D•~rr="~:
Wlldtr 6.JD CALll'OANIA. 1t7l J:W.-7• Winch t 7.lO WILLIAM II'.. ST JOHN rllCll Of'lvlf' • UV.C per hour 16clltlontl wlltn optr11r111 County Clerk 111d 1x.eff'ldo PUBLIC NOTICE Phl"tr wlndl or 11mn1r SPIC.Ill 11!1chmonl1. C!lf'k of lllt ao1rd a1 DrlY1r1 of Tr1nsll·l'l'lht frvck1 undlf" J ~•rds 1 Or1v1r1 of Tr1nslt-mlx ll'\ldl;t J Vdl M more 6.J' luporv ltll"I of Orln(I• Counly, llllCTITIOUS IUSINlll TILE LAYlll I ll 1.77 C1lllarnl1 fllAM• STATIM.INT Tift Lover a y J1111t Al•••lldtr, D1outy Tiii following pen.ons 1r1 clal111
' '
•• (SEAL) orem1n • llest thin ll lntn) tl.50 per d1y Iba~• JOUrfll\'mtn . ..., ,.ublllhld Or•""~ co1st Dt!ly ,.llol, t>Ut!flllll 1" TILE NELPE• i ll · '"' 7 ltA.IN80W TELE Y I S I 0 N & Tilt Helper l'ebrulrY 28, 1t74 ISO-l A,PLIANCE SIRVl(f:, 11814 Qulrh
Ctrlllled 5.'6 Circle. Founllln Viii...-, (.!Ill. 92108
Tll! for9S10•flll sth«!ul! ot per diem wtges 11 based llPO!i 1 workl d 6.141 PUBLIC NOTICE l'rtdorlck J. Huson, 11114 Qu1ru
<1•, I .':.",,,••;__The '"..'~e tor 11elld1y Ind ov.-tlme w.)rk lh•l1 bt al 1,,,, llm"o ,:,• .~.~.',',' Clrd1, Fount1ln V1tley. Calif. t270ll .,, "" m.i.,..ator " " .., NOTIC• TO CONTl..&CTOlll Oorotlly J, HulD'f1, 11814 Q1J1rt1 C1rcle, .,00 y IJPOn tilt CONlRACTOR to Wllom lht contract !J 1w1tdfd, CALLIN• POil •IDS l'eun!aln V1lltY. Cati!. 9'l708
10 .,1~:~k~:., !~~ntr~clOr under him, lo IMV nof 1111 thin l~e 11ld 1potclllf0 rate,; Scllool D 11 1 r I c 1 : N!WPORT -MESA Th!1 1>V1lnn• Ls conducl!d b'f 1 gentr1I
lolo bidder m1y :l1~~1w by th1m In the lll~ut!on cl Ille contrtcl. UNIFIEO SCHOOL DIS Tlt lCT. p1rlnlf'11'1 lp. sel lor !hi Opening 01 blds~11 bid lar 1 Plf"•Dd al Fartv·Flve ('5) d1y1 1tter !ht d1t1 l id D1Mlllnt: ll:Dll o'clock 1.m, en Dorothy J. Huson
A ~ytT!ent bond and • performenci bond will be 1 Id th• ltlll d1y of Mtrcll, 1974. Thlt thl!mtn1 wos lll!d wan Ille conrr1cl. Tiit peyment bond 111111 b 1 1,. ... ~eqw' rirrar la aw,rd of ~. Plate of &Id lltct lDI· 1151 Pl1ctnll• Co1Jnly Clerk of Or1nge Counrv on
Documenllt. 1 "' ""'" sl't forth In 1111 Con1r1ct Aveni/I, co111 M111, Cellfornl1. M1lllng Flbr\ltl'Y 11, 197'-
iddrt H: "· O. l o• 1361, ~t1#110rt l11cl'I, P-ll(Jf COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE CellfMnll '1'63. ,ubllslled Or1ng1 Coast Dally Piiot,
DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES Pro!td ldonltflcillon Nimi: lnllrCl)lll P:ebrulrY lol, 21 , 2i, Ind Merell 7,
By /I/ NMtnln E. Wiison Svtltfl'I 11:-v•tlon -1!1t1ntl1 High 1114 SJ.j-14
Publlthed Or1n11e Co.11 0.11, "' ,'K,V;_ egird 01 Tn11tets Scllool. PUBLIC NOTICE ______ _::;_::_:::__::::::_:_:;:'~·c ::'":':~:'.'.'_"'.'.:_· ~·:'"~M~•:•.:"~''._· _'1~'7~•-_27=»~7~41 Pl tee Pllfll 1r1 on Flit: 1857 Pl1cent11., ------~~=------I Av•nue, cos11 M1s1. CalllMnl1. r 1 1m PUBLIC NOTJCE NOT ICE IS HEREIY GIVEN lhil SUPf"l:IOlt COUltT 01' THE ;'°'"''°'"'"'"ru"'";-,;;;;o;:o;f----P:_:UB:::=Ll=C~N:OTl:::.:CE: ___ 1 ·n· lbaVI fllmed Scllool Olslrlct of STATE 01' CALIFO•NI.& l'Oll Or1ng1 County, ClllfMnlt, 1cll'IG bY TME COUNTY Of Oll.&NGli
NOTICI OF INTENTION TO ENO"ll -'' .. , '' '· 1-Ooo•O
'. '..
' ''''''IOUS 1 1 ,,., r I uvvern .,,, , NI A 7"s:J SALE Of' ALCOHOLIC MAM• STAT~~':.JS 11trtln1!11r rettrr .. ,. te 11 "DISTRICT", NOTICE OF HIE.f.1tiNo OP PITITION ll'VEIAOl!of T ... ._1,_.~ will r1c1lvo up lo. blll no! l1!tt lhiln fOlt "ltOIATI! OP WILL ANO f Oll
2-26-7' ,,. "'_,ng IMtJ.on Is doing Dllt!MU tile 1bov1 st1ttd !1m1, 111ttd bids for LETTll.S TESTAMENTAIY To Whom 11 !Illar Concern: · the d of I t tor tilt 1llov1 SuDlect to luuinct of IM llctnst AQUARIUS "OOl SERVICE 16"1 iwar 1 con <IC Estill ol CAR.L F. WOLCOTT, "''°' • ·•1 kolth ,l $7 F-·-I V I ' Pf'DIKI. ~eesed ari,... ,.,r. n.,. Cl 11 htr1by glvtn 11111 _700 ne " """'"' l'I 1 Jey, Ct llf. Blth 111111 bf rtoc:elvtd In 1111 PllCI!: JfOllCE: IS HEAEllY GIVEN 11\al
the undersigned P•OPC1$11 lo 1111 1lcollolfc ~· ldl-n11tllld Dov nd 111111 bl 1p1nld ~v~;~~!~: 11 l~t pr1mlM1. dMCrlbfd Sl~~~~t~·fl ~'::~;; ~~ ~c:,ch PIM Ind eubllc~y r: .. • 1loud 11 thl 1bov1 ~:i~n!\ :iL~~~t!"'101111~!11'1t~e.;;; ~ 1 Tiiis butlne•t It one! 1!1ltd time 11\d 1l1c1. for luu1nct o1 L1rter1 T11t1m1nl11ry CaHrorn!!th Slrtel, N1wpor1 klc:h, lndlvld1Jal c uctld &V '"' TMrl wllt bf •• t:IO.Dll dl'POlll r1qulred trt l'tHI PlfltlOMr rlferfflC• lo which 11 p M ll ~I 1 for •tell Ml of Md dOCUmtflb to mad1 fOf' f!Jf"lher p1rtlcul1r1. INld that ur1u1nl It> such lnt1nllcm, tht rs.. Ol'I 1 ftr gu1r1nto1 Ill• return In good candttlon th• llml Ind ptice o1 hearing 1h1
underaloned It 1pplvl"g to tile Otparlmtnl Tl'llt •l•t•m""t w.1 fli ed ""'II the wltllln 10 d1y1 1ft1r 1111 bid OHl'lllll 11m1 hit blln m tor M•rch 12, of AlcOll<>Hc 81ver1ge Cantrol tor 111u1nc1 C-ty Clerk of or1n11 County on dett. 1,74. 1 t ·OO I thl OU<lroom
ol fin 1lcollollc bev1r1g1 11cen11 far Uc•n· Febru1rv If. Tt7i. --Eecll !ltd mutt conform end bt r1f ~rtmtflt '·~ 3" DI u~d tour!, 11e1J fol' tlle~e premise~ 11 tellows: '·llUt rts!)Cllslve to 1111 contr1ci docu1n1nl1. 11 7DO Clvli (tni.r or1.,. w111 In ON SALE GE NERAL Publttt>td OrtnOt CO.It Ot!lr P!tol Et ch bid $11111 bl 1ccomp1nled b\' ll'll CllY Of Si ti Ant, Celllomle. '
{PUBLIC PA EMl~ES) l"ebr111rv 21, 21. M1reh 7, 1.t, 1'74 •22·14 Ille s.cur1ty rtltrr .. to tn !hi contrl cl O '" ... O '° 1'7• It E FRENCH & 1 rvery ' 111:: o'. GERARri dOCumtnh 11\d bv thl ll1t of pl'OllOsld WILLIAM E. SI. JOHN,
f'ublllhld Orft~Qt to.Ht o 11 Piie!. PUBLIC N-CE 1u1M:onlr1clOl't. County Ct.I'll: F bf' 21. 1l7j I y V.fl Mr. J11n11 M. Hll1lllld, Olr1c1or, TMOMAI'" t.O•D I "Irv n'·1• Scllool F1tlll!l1s. M1lnlen1ne1 I n d tJhl 1111-ff V11Mcl1, 1•11• 111
PUBLIC 00tt'lllo1,., wen '""' 'fl'lllt thoM' .,.,_t \;"lflM "'"" c111feml1 nm f\:QTlCE PICTtTIOUS IUSIH9SS 1nt1rt1!~ 1n tovrl"I the alte 11 thl Tth 1nt) ib1""'9 ----:;:=:::::-:::::--:-ccc=~--NAME ITATIMElllT Schaal l'"•Clllll•• ()f1 Cf, llClftd •• nl A'"'1111• for: 1MllH•,,.r l"ICTITIOUS IUSINIESS Tht IDll°"'lng Ptrson II dall'IO bll1lne11 Baker St .... t, Cotti Mtt1, C11ltornl1, Publlslled Oringe Co.st 01llY Pl~,
NAME STATEMENl IS : et 10:90 t ./TI., WMIMlclay, Mlf'Ch I, f'~111ry 21 71 2:11 1t11 41'9-1•
Thi followlgg Pl•M>l'I> ir! doing C '° L INVESTMENT$, 10Al 811t!n111 1f74. 1-'-".:_.:_:;:_•_:::•_:_c•:.c. ______ _
!Ntlnes• •!: CM1ttr Drive, lrvln1, Ctlll. t26t4 TM DISTJUCT reMrve1 tho Mght lo UBLJC NOTICE
llll:VJNE ATHLETIC CLU8 ll~l John C. Lundtll, llOJt Eton "t1ct. r1l1tt 1ny 1' 111 bids or le w11w 1 __ _,_,,.p~~-..,,.-.,,.,.-:-c--:::-,,:--L1nQll'f' Avtll\lf. 1rvll'll. C• t'JIOS Santi An1, C1lfl. f210S 1ny lrrwaul1rl!lt1 or lnform1Hl1u ln1
W1rmlnglon Otwt°"""'"'· Inc, II Tllh bu1lnn1 It belnt conducted by 1ny bids or In 1111 bidding. SUPEl!OI COUltt 0" THI C1llfeml1 CiOrPOl"allonl. 11S1 Lllli!lt~ In lndlvl0111I Thi DISTJlllCT hit dl'termlntd 1111 nATS: OI' CALl,OltNtA FOil
Av111111 lrvlne Ct t210S Jo/In C. t.ll!ldtll g-r1I llf'IVllHnt r1t1 ol lllf' diem TMll COUNTY 01' OU.NOS:
Tnls bUt1M11'11 °11tl1'19 CDn(IUCled by l ,.;, ~tot~menl filed wllh 1111 C~l'V Wiget In !hf 1oc11tl'I' lfl wlllch the .... A·?MM
1,. unlncorpotlled lllOc:ll lion othlr 11>1 Cltr• af Drlnctl Cou""" 11'1 Fib. lt, work 11 lo bl pltlom\ld fer IM:h N011CI Ois N•AlllllG 01' "ITITION
0 p.1rtMrlhlp fl ltl4. cr1ft or type ol wwktnlll fllldld ~ ,~ !"•OIATE Of WILL ANO
1tlcfl1;d L 9e1uc:h~mp '·11111 llltCUlt lh• conlrtcf. ThtM rites .,. L.lTT••s TalTAMliNTAltY (I OND
ll'lll itelln-t!nl flied w!IP! IPll C ~I Pullllslltd Or1not C""st Dally Jtllot Oii 1111 11 1157 ~l..:111111 Av~n111, Co.11 WAIVIOI Clierk. ol Of"~ C~ty on Ftb~ y Ftbrlllrv 21 , 211, Mlrch 7, 14 1t14 117·74 M111 . Cople• rntY bt obltlntd on Eal1te of •E"M"Y JANE HAHICINS,
"" 1114 uiry t'IQUttl. A CCCIV of lhl.>0 r1111 lhl.11 Dt<1•1f!Cf. • p.)JlfS be POiied tt tflf Joli 1111, HOTICE: 1$ HEJIESY GIVS:N thtl ~btlJ#lld °'•noe c.,..11 D111v Piiot PUBUC NOTfCE Tiit foreoolna ectlldul1 DI Pl' diem ROIEJl.T KEtlYAN II•• llltd t11r1rn
F lllrY 21. M1rch 7. "· 21, 1tU 700-1' .... ·1oe1 11 blHd Up0n I Working d1y I pelll!Ofl tor "'*'' " Wiii 11'1111 of eight Ul hol/rl. Th• r•I• tor hol1d...,. for 1111111\CI of "\.lttttt THT1lfllnt1ry
-,1CTn1ous •us111111 11M1 -11m1 work &11111 ti. 11 IMll to 1111 Plllttotlll' nfilf'WICt t. .tlkh P ... UBLIC NOTICE NAMI ST.&TIM•NT t11n1 end orit..tltlf. 11 11\tdt for fllrt!Mw 11rttcv1trt. Ind
TM tolklwlfll P'tT"IOflf ,,. doing 11 1rt•n t1t m•nd•torT llPOll "" 11111 tt1t """ ..... •tct t1 M•l't!!O ,ICTITIOUS aUSIHISI b111hiet1 11: CDNTllACTOll lo Wl!orft !he corrtr1c:t tht 11m1 flll Men "' tor Mlteh
NA.Ml ITATIMllllT MAI (MAN UFACTURING ANALYST& IJ.. 1w•rdl'll. ll'lld -•nY Slltl«lllfl CIOf 12, 1t74 ••• t100 1.in.. In , ... cowtroom 1'M fOllOWlng perlOn Is oolnO INC.), 1f712 $aybrook LIM, Hllllllntlon und•r lllm, to> NY Ml less !Mn flit of OftM"rntnl ~. J et .. 1d cowt,
ltwltlffl Ill IHCll. C11lf. '1&.tt .,,, .,.clfltcl rel.. lo •It worll"ltn It 100 CIVIC C1tnll!' Dtl.... Wnt, In
ADAMS INSULATION COMPANY, Mtrtln F. Dt FflPl(O, 11112 S•ybrMIC trnplfl'J'*I by tltlm lfl '"' ••.c:utlori '"'City ol 111111 Ane. C1U1arn11 •
..,, Mlnr'OYll All'I .. Cotll M.1s1. C1HI. LIM, Hll!lllntlon ltech. (1111. n6" °' tN contr1ct. Dated FtlWUll)" to, lft~ ~1 Junt Dt Fronco. U7U S1ybl'CIOll; !"• blddll' ~·r w!tlldr1111 M1 bid tor WILL IAM E, St JOHN JWltfl "'-111 Adtrnl. '"tlNtr..Hlll'l!tr Unt. H11nt1ng1111 811ch, Cflll, tf6.tf 1 per!Od of torty•l!v• {41) dlVI lf'lfr COl.lllly Clerk
.._.... H\ll'lf11\11Gn llHCll. C.111, ,.... Tl'tll blltlntU. It Condll(ltd bl' 1 gtnll"tl tho d•l9 Ml !Or !ht OPlfll"I of blot. P•·n7
l"hft MIMM 11 a!MUC.,.. by 1n N rl-thlp, A p4yrn111t ller'4 ,,.. I r.rtorm•nct llOOllS. U.•N•• &ND ,Lo:_QSTll ' llW!Yld1111I, Ju111 Ot l'r1nco llOl'ld wl11 Ot rtq\lll"M prklr I ••telltlon IY1 JAM•S l , C:AltHlt
, ...... AllMfft Adl"'9 M1rtln F. 0. Fr1nco of "" c:ontrltl, ,.... ''''".,,, boM An.nti't'I •• ""' '
'1111 "'""'*"' WH flltd -..1tll ,... Tiii• "''--~' Wit ""d wtm• , ... lhltl bt In ft.I l'Ol"ll'I Ill forlll In lint ...... 'I"''""'"' tM c.tfltf Clerk If OrMtO• Ctvntv on Covnt~ Cltfk ol Or•no• County on n-.1 cot1lr1CI _.,m.-nt1. l'tr""'"11f, c Ufftflll "m
FWrutn' 1tr. 1'74, Ftb. 10, 1'74. ,Govltnlfltl IOld TOI! lilll m-1•tS
p 41nt ,41ftl t y Darottly Htrvtv Fish•• All-YI lwl "-'IMllM" ~I--or.,.. CM1t Dtlt'I' ,;1o1 "UMl1/lld Or•noo Co.11 Dally "llot ,ubtltlltel OrlllOI C0111t O.llt ,llot, ftlll)ll1111d Oranet Co.ti DtllY "llot, ~-lillf't .. M111rQ 7, 14. 11, lf1• ..S.1l ,IOrulry Jl, 7L MlrCll J, lt. 1tP' t21·7J hbtu1ry tl, 21, lt14 l»-74 FW111ry fl, n. .. 197• Ul-7•
I
.. -· •
•
. "'
The security gat9i1uarded entry of
. Sunrise East . A small con.imunity
in the desirable South end designed
for people who value their privacy
and are seeking a serene
"' atmosphere.
Single-story, Low Density Luxury
At Sunrise East you·11 find just
three sprawling, single·story two
and three-bedroom condominiums
· to the acre. Up to 2,000 square
feet of living space as lavishly
appointed and deta iled inside as
they are luxuriously landscaped
outside.
The Amenitiff of a Fi ne Reaort
Sunrise East offers 80% of Palm
Spri~gs · most valuable property in
!
c t • 'ii I ' .
" .= 0 " c M~squite Ave. c ~ I _.!~ • 0 i • ~---;; ·~ --' ..
~ Sonot"• Rd. l c ,
"' Ea!lt Palm C.n)'On Dr.
vast expanses of lushly landscaped
open space. Scattered throughout
the scores of pine . olive. palm and
pepper trees are six beautiful
swimpiing pools with companion
therapy pools. And three tennis
courts, slightly sunken so As not to
obstruct the views. Total luxury as
only Sunrise Corporation. the
desert·s most su ccessful builder.
can provide.
A Limited Opportunity
The second and final phase is now
under conS:truction and, wh ile not
all of the condominiums are fully
completed. there are a limited
number of prime locations avai lable
for immediate occupancy. If it is
your wish to own Jhe finest
condominium in Palm Springs in
terms of beauty, security, privacy
and value visit Sunrise East. And
be sure to ta~e our map along.
We 're a little hard to find ••. and a
lot harder to forget.
Two and Three Bedrooms
From$49,995
·s••nnse
A eeValopmant of Sunrioe Corporation and ALODEX Corporation _
2251 M11qoite Avenue. Palm Springs .
C.llf. 92262. (714) 323·1881
I
' '
, Tb11rsday, F"ebruary 28, 1~74
I
o..liLY PILOT Ji!
Fairview-Faith: 'God Loves Us the Way We Are' Convent
Alimo1iy?. •
By ARTllUll R, VINSEL
Of Ille D•llJ ,~ .... H
ol emphosi>ing the ecumenical
nature ol the discusslon rrou\>
wblcb then numbered about
25 membets.
rejection and all the . aame -,--:-------'---.
range of burrian ernotjo[IS felt
by ordinary ~e who IH
'normal! guy would -CiOIDI:
along and they would lali In
love and marry aod bave a
'normal' lamlly.
t.bose · concepts. "'Ibis was workt'd on for
a loog time," says Rev.
McOlash. ol the way his
retarded students interpreted
It.
. ~
(Fifth ln • Strie1J not retarded. FAIRVIEW ~115Y~ ReUtlon ls be.Jed on human
Jlffd• and feelings andthelr
relaUon to whal a person
perceives as God, and at
Fairview State Hospital there
are people and feelings, as
anywhere else.
ONE MIGlrr SAY the Holy
Rollers were the cream of
the crop lntelle<.'lually and
llieolog1cally •speaking, when
lt comes to those who worship
within ''the walls and wards
at Fairview.
'Ille client_, 1:1ving a a-,
learning al 2501 Harbor Blvd ..
know they are different and • that they must learn to cope among them who are mentaJly
with it and ndjust. retarded.
"1bis was one of our most
sensitive discussions, yel lh<y
were an very objective. Som&
said fl wOt!kl never ba_..
1be Holy Rollers ::; !-group
" retarded kids. a~ 16 on
the &Vt'!rage, with ph ysical
baodkaps too -worked out
tbdr own version of lbese
lheor"9.
ft 1' the · 23rd Psalm, from
Fairview:
CHICAGO (AP) -An
insurance mnn bas filed
a peti tion btte .see~ing an
end lo alimony payments
because h.is rormer wife
entered 11 convent.
James A. Lane, 47, con-
tended that the living ttX·
peruses of his ex-wife,
Mary. are pro'tided by the
Roman Catholic Chur,ch
and that there is no rea,,on
for him to continue $250
montllly payments.
"God is my friend, l will 1~ver be alone.
0 SOME SAID: "You never lie helps me to do what is best for me .
"WE LIKE to koow that "WE RAD A GAL about know.'" He leads me where it is safe for m.e to go.
God loves us j111t the way 18 who came to the group The mlnfster to the mentally He brings me back whe1& I get to.st. The feelings may simply be
e1pressed in a more simple
fashion and the concept of
God may be a bl! less.fancy.
"~ were all teen-agers
ind ~ adults averaging
atiout ic· years okl,'' says the
·Rev. Dr. McOlal!h, Fairview's
Protestant chaplain a n d
we are, because some people oae day,'' Rev. McOlash and physiCJlly re t ~rd e d He teaches me the way of good11ess, because He i.s good.
don't like m the way we are,'' recalled. patients _ or clieotl as they Even though I sometimes cm1 troubled,
Oturch meets at the Costa
Mesa facility for tbe m'entally
ls the way one fl Dr. Her worry . was one which are called at Fairview _ lam not af1'aid.
McOlash's lesscN phrues it. can be heartbreaking. agreed in a sense. For YoY are-with nlf.
He wrote It, tho clients· 'lbe Holy Rollers sat ln Your ptopl.e1a1ld Your words
realize and accept It. .. When their wheelchairs-and listened You never know. Inskle or The11 comfort me.
..... ------------......!.._ -------------..... -----~~~~
'Girl hoped normal gur/ tm>uld
eonae along and theg tc0ullf fall .fn
lotle a11d marry and laatle a normal
family.'
we remember, we plck flowers to what was troubling the outskle. You never know. You: alway! have love ready f ur me.
and bring them along to young girl, and they thought Those who don't know, Even when no one el se does.
11'•11111 ll'tlllkM AdY.ni-t
Help Mo lo Help Yov
To KH17 L .. una • l-
-NANCY GASPARIA-
church . We all like flowers out their confments carefully. however, can rely on a You eake care of my hurts.
because they are very The mentally retarded do mea3W'e ol faith .• and ~1U life ovnflows with Your love.
beautiful. God made the think, reason and feel. acceptance, no matter what Surely, goodness and mercy shall follow me '"'"' ..,. .,. N_., •-..ri••
n t "It t' ''She ................ says Rev. their IQ may be, as long as AU the days of my life , <""'"""-na 11.i .. a1r1u111,
• owers oo ... , con mues. ......,....... God' f ,, L., .... .._.
One or the object Jessons1,_M~cO~l~as~b~, ~"~lli~at~som~e~da~y'._'.'.a__:tbe~y~und~e~rs~tand'."."'~some'.'."'.:~lli~m".'."..g~~'.__~A~n~d~/~sh~•~ll~h~·v:•~i•~•'.:'.:~'~ho:u:'e'...::o~r•:"'::_:'·~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
retarded and physically
handicapped on S u n d a y
afternoon.
used is nothing m o r f! American Bapti.!t minJster complicated than showing a
with his doctorate from USC clenched fl.st, then reachinf
in the fie1d of oounseling and out with an open hand.
education.
A"GROUP OF retarded teen-He sttys ''th1ey were,'' THE CLOSED FIST i
agers confined to wheelchairs because the Holy Rollers demonstrated as the bad bane
-and who kiddingly called group no longer exists. that means J don't like yo\
themselves the Holy Rollers New programs designed to and I might strike you.
-also used to ga ther there place the mentally retarded The open hand, explains Dr
to talk of th eir God and their and de v e Io pm en ta I l y McOlash, means a kind
prob1ems. handicapped, as some with Christian greeting; that I likl
They met in the visiting physical problems are called, you and want to be yow
room or Ward 36 at the large have sent many out into a friend.
hospital housing 1.714 persons more normalized environment "Kids' have differences here·
and they represented every than the confines of a state just as on the outside," sa)tf
church. belier, doctrine or hospital. Dr. McOlasb, whose career
denomination among those at Fairview is by nature
0 avis•brow .
TAX · RELIEF SALE
OUR TAX DAY IS ALMOST HERE! WE MUST SELL THIS
MERCHANDISE OR PAY INVENTORY TAX. WE'D RATlttER CUT
PRICES AND PASS THE SAVINGS OM TO YOU! BE HERE EARLY.
•• MANY ARE OME OML Y! v..ilich sometimes squabble "TIDS WAS at a time W'hen devoted ~ making religion .
and b a c k b i t e among we had a lot 'more capable' simple and Wlderstandable 11!,.-~r~
themselves on the outside. kids," explains the Rev. Dr. instead ol the other wa5
There is oone of that McOlash, and in phrasing it around, as it often is on thf
seclarianism inside. that way be means simply outside.
They believa:l. -and still that those who remain inside He said during the Ho1)
do -in theif own, simple have more difficult problems Rollers' 90-mlnute discussiol.
fashion, that the word religion. to face in deVeloping. groups which spanned l'h
which ts taken_ from the Latin Developing also me a n s years that many matters WerE
term "rellgare" means the coping with such things as brought out which concern all
binding together or people for love, dislike, jealousy, fear, young people, not just thosE: a greater good. 1~~'--~-'-_:_~_:_~~~~~--~~-~
"We were genuine 'ecu·
maniacs,' " jokes Rev. Dr.
Francis McOlash, as a way
-----------.---------I
I
I Board Selected I
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Cov. Ronald Reagan has
appointed Dr. \Vallace Winters
of Davis, Todd T. Tomihiro
of San Jose and Bruce Wooley
of Atonrovia to the state
Medical TherapeutiC3 a n d
Drug Advisory !)ommitt.e.
I
I
I
I
AT THE NEWPORTER· INN
PUBLIC AUCTION
of
AUTHENTIC HAMD MADE
PERSIAN RUGS
and
OLD PERSIAN
COPPER
•xtNmely lin. 1ellldiOl'l of OVfl' 200 "'9•
oll sold with ceftifitot• of awthenticily
o/M
A FINE SELECTION OF SILK RUGS
(collecto(1 lt•1t1)
NEWPORTER INN
1107 Jami..-load
Newport '-"• Callt.mlo
AUCTION, SUN., MAICH Srd °' 2 p.m.
EXHllUTION, NOM 12 ,_.,.
TERMS, CASH, CHICK. CUDIT CAIDS.
AUCOR INTUNATIONA1 (rTY) LTD.
14008 VENTUIA ILVD., SHlllMAN OAKS 91403
(213) 990-2910 • - . ~~~~~~~~~~.:__:_--~-·---------------..!
/wco Saviigs and Loan A$socialion
consOlidated staf9ment of financial position
dee. 31; 1973 and 1972
(unaudited)
assets
Ccuh, cMtlfkotet of ......... U.S. ... .,n...,.. MCUritMt ......
leol &toM
• .., •riot•*"""" .........
To t.dliMt• MK.I ofreol .stot. fOltdottd
OOf>«
Urtcfltbutwd loon Md•
Total loat1t rec•Noblti atol MtGf• ocqulr•d ln t.ttl•111•t1t of "*'t rs-........_
ollonnc•• $2!10,000 ln l •73 ond ttOM WI 19721 •..i Mlott o:t:;.•d for ln'l'ffhn•t1t PMIA Hoin• n tonic 1todi, ot cotl
PrtPOYIHl'lll to P'td•rol S0Yln9tnd loof'I '
lnwr911ce COl'porotlon ..con ory r•Mrvt
Prop«ly and equlpmtnt, ot eot ... CH:culllulcrted
d•preclotlon ond •mortf1otion1 $171,000 Ill 1 P73
end $1,061,000 h\ 19721
~Oii.ti
TatolaiMt•
1973
$ 13,762,000
2.4,,'90,000
5, 12!1,000
16!1,000
3,6'7,000
2!1,,627,000
,,,!i,710001·
2SS,03D,006
1,102,000
.5,0!if,000 .
3,209,000
2,071,000
1,79.4,000
3,321,000
1216,041,000
31,.500,000
3,000,000 • S,294,000
2'3Ai.600 .... ooo
2.1,MM,000
J2ii,o,1.ooo
1972
,.
$ 1.4,115,000
232,111,000
!i,!11 1,000
111,000
1,fl,,000
2,1,213,000
17,665,0001
2h,S<l,000
190,000
4,16!1,000 2,,15,000
2,004,000
1,,16,000
2,72,,000
$261,,24,000
23,~00,000
2,000,000
5,3,7,000
Ut;o+;.ooo
937;000
1,.1,,,000,..
il61,tl;.ooo
AMhcl ....CW lfalefllonlt ot tf MtvtMW JO, 1'7J ... ...n.ble fw 1M ..... ~ ~ "'°" -·· . . . ~1~¥ii ..
..... °"'"'mo iot AYO. HuntlngtOll P"k • IOIMlf_... -N!IO Allon~· Avo.. - -
-NlO Jrlolol 11. • Loo Mtelo•,. <921 Wll•hlre llYd. •'"" --M11 No. -!Id. ---.. 40 TwtOdy Blvd.• .,_c11r -12221v ... 1ur1 Bt..S. ·T--111F-
14'1i1n• I .....,...,__260 lo. Miiis Ad.• Wiil LM Al••l•-1151\ llf'lla"!OfMoa ltvd.
,
{ ' •
• '
1 t
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR
with AUTOMATIC ICE-MAKER!
~rost Proof. Fully:
adjustable ·~•Ives
Reverudcxn. big t<>P freezer.
SAVE NOW!
s32888
l'tus I 7.50
wator ......
FRIGIDAIRE 17 cu. ft. TOP FREEZER
Totally !root Pl'OOf
adjustable 11ie1WS: bullt·in. rollora. Ice
·maker rMdy now or
later at &milt extra
Cl\arge .. H11V911 Gold
or Avoc1do only,
. "°'"°"" s32888
PRICES SLASHED!
3 DOOR ·
FRIGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATOR ~~~~
$ 48888 . DISHWASHER
3 door Frigidaire s21 sss
refrigerator, 20 cu. ft.
side-by-side .'
Refr igerator t,as
adjustable at-ielves
7-day meat kee'per:
door storage. Add
optional ice maker
now or later at sligttt
lddition11 pr ice.
Wlllteand /)Ol>pyonly.
SAVE NOW!
Frigid8ire deluxe
Mobile Dishwasher
regular wast'\. sti.ort
wasti.. rinse and ti.old,
plate warmer. spots
away rinse injector.
Ct1,e rrywood cutting
block ·top. Harvest
gold Of avacado only.
. HURRY!
RCA COLOR TV REDUCED!
RCA 17" walnut cabinel Color TV; 60% solid s325ss
state, Accuoolor. automatic fine tumng. 3 only, each .
RCA 18 .. Coior, walnut cabinet, aulomatic fine, _ $ 348 SS
tuning and Accutinl. Sale Price
RCA 19" COior XL 100. All solid slate. s42sss accumatic II. color monitor, beautiful walnut
finisl\. Sale Price, only .
RCA 21" Color. XL 100, 100% solid state.· s4s· ass Black matrix picture tube. plug c1rcu1t
modules. super Value
RCA 25 .. XL 100. Super Ac;cucolor black
matrix Picture tube, beautiful · Maditerraman s575ss
cabinet. TaitSale Price. Only ~
SYLVANIA COLOR TV I STEREO REDUCED!
25" Color Sylvania console, Cl\romatrix picture s548SS
tube. Perma lock color control, remote co~~~ Only
Sylvania 25" Color console, 100% solid stale
Chromatrix picture tube. Permahnt, push $ 588S8
button tuner. contemporary cabinet. Now Only .
Console ·Stereo. Sylvania contemporary s25ssa cabinet. air suspension speaker system.
AM/FM stereo. 50 Watt peak power. Great Value
120 Watts peak power. Sylvania Mediterran~an . cabinet, .Garra.rd. record $ 35aa changer. AM/FM stereo radio, bu1lt-1n 8 track
tape player. air suspension speaker systemSale Price 4
Master Cl\arge • BankAmericard • N~.lnterest. 90 Day Accounts
HURRY!
SALE ENDS
MARCH2!
'
LOOKING FOR A GOOD
USED APPLIANCE? •
..,;._ selection of recond1tl~~ .
MANY MOR~ TO CHOOSE FROM
AT BOTH STORES···
COSTA MESA and EL TORO ----
PRLGES ARE D~STIC~LLY
REDUCED FOR THIS SALE!
COME SEE • COME SAVE! -
See our nte d washe". drye"' and wan-a e refrlcrrators.
AT OUR COSTA MliSA STORi O~LY.
row
,. l'nrt ............ , .. h(ll!•ll•bllliJ •
Cost• Mtu • lllrllor Am T El Toro • S.dcllab.ill V1llty 1 _,. ...
411 letf S....tlllltti S)mt II Tw• load 1t ff('f. ll4t•f t• Sp·Oft) ;==!1=¥1~=-~
Dolly•·•, ~ • ., t·• Do~ f.t, \elutff~ •·•
--1-137.3130 ' II
II ' •
f
l ' .
t
' '
•
•
'
OZITE ®
'INDOOR
OOR
CARPETING
•
•
PICTOR®
ARTISTS' OILS &
·"~ACRYLICS
12COLOBS
•
•FOR·PATIOS,·DECKS, FAMILY 119· ROOM, BOATS, CAMPERS, OUR
' TRAILERS, ETC. PRICE -'. •5 COLORS . •6 FT. WIDTHS SO. YD .
. •i}AVAILABLE·IN 12 FOOT WIDTHS AT 1.79SO. YD.
•1-HOUR DRYING
•GOOD HIDING
•CLEAN-UP WITH
WATER
•BRUSH OR ROLL
OUR PRICE
e'HANO SANDED
•READY TO PAINT Off .STAIN LOUVER
•SHUTTER HARDWARE AVAILABLE
6% X 13 IN.
OUR PRICE ·7 )( 20 IN .•. , •••• 1.59
7 )( 24 '1N .•. , ... ,·1.89
79. c 7 X 261N ........ 1.99
8 X 24 IN .•..• ,,. 1.99
8 )( 26 IN .••••••. 2.19
8 X 29 IN •••• ,.,. 2.39
9 X 26 IN .....••• "'2.39 EA. 9 )( 29 IN, ...•... 2.59
9 )( 32 IN .••..... 2.79
COMP. RETAIL
10 X 29 IN .• ,, ••. 2:19
10 X·32 IN ...••• , 3.19
10 X 36 IN, ••• , •. ~.39
12 X 32 IN ...••• , 3.99
12X361N .•.. , •. 4.29
12 X 40 IN ...•.• , 4.79
15 X 36 IN ••. , ••. 5.79
15 X 40 IN .....• , 5.99
15 X 48 IN .. ,, •• , 7.39
.. '
PURE WHITE
&COLORS COMP. 239
RETAIL 4.95 BAL. 1.00 AVAILABtE 'IN 41 SIZES UP TO 15 X 54 IN. ----'GUARANTEED
' -B111GHT WHITE
I. COL'ORS
TO COYER ANY COLOR
IN 1 COAT
SEMl·GLOSS
-ENAMEL PAINT
•IN TERIOR •EXTERIOR
•SCRUBBABLIE
•SATIN FINISH
• E~XTR EMEL V -
DURABLE FOR WOOD,
PLASTER, METAL
OUR
PRICE
----......
)
OUR.PRICE39c
COMP. PER
RETA ll 79c /,i'~·
•HIGH GLOSS •FAST DRYING
•EXTREMELY TOUGH AND
DURABLE FINISH
•PERFECT FOR FURNITURE,
MACHINERY, ETC.
PROTECTIV
. FtbrUM> , l 974 PILO\·
• • •• • ' t •
~"''"Oti! J1'14 l •
; .
• •EXPERT SERVIC~,'
.. . '
. ~I~ .. : 95 .
"': PER
SINGLE · __:,nou.......__
S~i.Q :'2L~~~r~~~ ON.LY.
ANO ADVl<;E, ....... .
BY OOALIFIED •
PRO'F-ESSIONAL
si&;t.ESCl·ERKS' ...
I • CO , '
-,; . PicT\I~·
'IX·101N.F~AMES
OUR .PRl~E . . .-, . 17 I •LOOKS LIKE HAND CARVEOfl
e".OUR CHOICE OF 4 FINISHES
=~~7~~i~J::vM:LASTIC
t~~c~~'/.~' . COMP. RETAIL 3.99 •
I lllll!iiii--99 · 8110 IN. FRAMED . .
OVAL MIRRORS,
EA. •MADE OF DURABLE PLASTIC . e A DECOR.A Tl VE ADDITION TO
ANY ROOM! 1
l-landC,.o/'f:ed
WOODEN-BEADS
•ADDS A STYLISH TOUCH
TO ANY. ROOM!! •
STYLE 101
B FOOT
COMP.
RETAIL
1.20
OUR PRICE 59c
STYLE 601 STYLE 203
8 FOOT 92 INCHES
COMP. COMP. RETAIL RETAIL
2.50 • 2.50 OUR PRICE ,OU.R PRICE
1.65 ' :f.85
PLASitC BE .
•SINGLE COLOR'. • .• llNGW: COLOR
ROUND BEADS <t <Cl\.V'St..AL SHAPE
OUAl'RICE· • 941' P'AICE
2 H COMP ' <e COMP .
ilD RETAi • 2·'' , RETAiL SO FT, 3.95, -· ~ 50·f1T. 4.ff
COLOR
DIAMOND SHAPE
~ ~OR
~utr~SHAPE
...
YOUR CHOICE
395 m.:ll 50 ,T, :&,n
"., OZJTE· ~ . ' . 1·1·12· . .. :\ . .
."1100M
'SIZE • RUSS
l ' •
•MODEftNCOLOR&
& PATTIERNS
•FOAM BACKED e NEEDLE PUNCH
COMP. RETAIL 47.88
' OUR PRICE
'39!~
•
't I
•
, Ftbrwy • , 1974
··woN-r"cRACK OR RUN
'· SGALLON SIZE
O!JR 469 ~~iiL
PRIC£. '"" UO , . . 50.All. '
AA:Osa;,;
CERAMIC TiLE
a
Ung~zed OUR PRICE
.. 'Pottv,.s ·59·c .. COMP.
RETAIL 1.10 PER
•PRE-MOUNTEO SHEET
ON GAUZE
•STANDARD SIZE SHEETS
· I APPROX. 12" X 12" I
•PLUS MANY GLAZED 19.,.
PATTERNS UP TO SHEU
... _-1:ali%.:PURE PR~PA·REo POLYFOAM
:.-:H·OUSE PArN·T-~~rA-D· -s· , .. ouim,J:£~1tio
' j COMP. RETAIL EA . . 2.39
•FINE QUALITY
•OIL BASE .
•TOUGH & DURABLE
•JPEAL ·F.OR ALL
EXT.ERIOR WOOD .
•l'R'E·MIXED USE
·Sl'.RAl,G_HT FROM .CAN .
\ . . ·, DUR Pl!ICE·
75
TRONG®CASTILIAN.
VINY·( CUSHION .
'FlOOR.it~399 .
•AHORTED.PATTERNS& ~-.
COLORS
•LONG LASTING SHINE
·: •6 & 12 F,QOT WIDTHS
coMP •• RETAIL4.59
ARllSTROl&®IMPERIAL -ACCOTOl_E:
CUSHIOll YlllY
FLOOR
<&& 12FbOTWIDTHS·
'•MANY N£W PATTERNS
· & COLORS o LONG LASTINGS.HIN
-COYEfllltB _,.
, <o-:-a;::
COMP.
RETAIL
l.75
. . • :
.. ··I ·0 \: \
.
I I
. . . VU}Q,L .. ·; -~ .·~: ~.,. ..
UPHOCST:IR ~·
. ~MAlERI~ ..
• . I ~·48 & 54 ·1N<:1:f.
' WIDTHS °.:".
• EASY TO Cl.Jf.:
SEW, TACK.O)l
PASTE Ji:
•
•
• •' '• .. ••
•• .,,
••
. · •
.
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I ;;: ' . . . . .
·: . . .
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..
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. . . .
..
. .
I
•
•
J8 DAILY PUOT s Thursday, February 28, 1974
1'Jarch 22
Exchan~e. Club's
Talent .Fete Set
Talenl<d·youtlls bctweon the
ages o( six and 18 may now
enter the talent contest to
be held on Man:h 22 by the
Huotlngion Beach Exchange
Club.
are vocal, in.strumental and
dance. A n y o n e interested
should contact Garry Jonea,
chairman of tbe event, at
10006 Adams Ave . in
Huntington Deach, or phone
·.Wholesome -Aetivity
Huntington Tr ustees Okciy ~«c_kpacking
A new b a c k p a ck I n 1 • kidnapings goln1 on, these Slid he d!Jagreed w I t h
'.THI·
IDL'S
complete Plumbi~, Heatilti
and Air Conditioning
w!ldern .. s survival class was wildeme81 akll!J may be _ Sllenkman. "Ir1 Important to NEW LOCATI ON
approved bf HunUn(ton Beach necessary.'' eneourlge_ wholesome l~laure 1riMPortARYI
Union High SCboOl District District adminJstrator Johl) time adlvlUee," Knox added. ''Do it Yours'etf Stores"
trustees after one objected It Hunt iald -.~ of I h e Students are 1u,_,.....1 . to NO 2' wasn't traditional enough. ·~· ,...,.... 27601 FOR BES RD. • • Trustee Ron Shenkman was district'• 1,500 quarter-length learn how ti> travel safely LACiUNA
the only board member to courses are tr ad it Ion a I . througb' wUdemea ud skill! ~.. '' NIGUEL
vote agalnat allowing the Backpacking would be an Jn first aid, survival and-basic •-. r.~~·:111.:~ :~n:'~
" clas11 along with a co.urse in elective, non-required part of emerg-ency acuOns in the fHI IAWL'S + ~·• Preliminary auditions fer
the final c<>ntest will be held
on March 16 at 9 a,m. at
Dwyer Junior High School,
150'l Palm Ave. in H1.tt1tington
Beacll.
963.53117 or 894-1287. l technical illustrating, to be in-th'e physical education backpa·'ing cl•··. f "!!"~t,'~~~;~:~ • i • ';;'o..'~ 5~f.·m. ~ "uted ~· .. d artment u. ~ 24 MOUll 491r. un·1 ! $1111 LI~..,,.
o•n wws Y r. ep · The vote was t-1 .to appr0ve1i..;•;;,••;.;',;;";;,".;:;:,-: . ...:,;:;:;:.. ________ ~.,.-'...,_"_"' _ _, 'The final oonte!l1: will be t\\'.
at Dwyer School at 7'30 p.rn. EDUCATION ADVISER oo March 22. The local winner
will be able to compete in Robtrt·J°' Vasquez
the area 'contest, and -the
0 WHY DON'T we look for TRUSI'EE ROBERT Knox both courses. 1•
more basic classes ... like pi~;;~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ....................................... ;;;lillii_, remedial reading?" asked I
Shenkman, who said he had -· -CAT!'IG-OR!ES in the oontest ...
-Gardeners
Aid Girl
Scout Fete
Irvine Girl Scouts and the
winner of that competition will
advance to the district flnals
in June. All winners will
receive trophies and savings
bonds.
Irvin e ls ...
Dates Slated
lrvine Garden Club will mark Dates for the second aMual
the 82nd birthday of girl . Irvine-1'-.ai:ts.ftsti•al have
sCouting Man:h 16 by been set and groups and
· distributing seedlings a n d individuals are being sought
cuttings.. to participate in the lo-day
-' The gift plants will be program.
available from 10 a.m. to 1 The executive board of the
p.m. at both the Walnut Jrvjne Citizens for Arts and
Village and University Park Cufture decided this month to
8hopping centers. operate the festival from May
The distribution ends Girl 31 through June 9.
Scout Week, March 10 to 16. The next planning sessioil
The annual cookie sale in wiU be held at 7:30 p.m.,
Irvine will be from J\1arch March 14 In Rancho San
15 to 25. Joaquin Intermediate School.
• MEN'S SHIRTS
Ml I FU a 0-•fl
ProfeoslioMlty L-dsrecl
...........
.,. J/7/74
J,4U I Dohony Poric Rd., Caplstr.o B-h ,. ...... _,,..... ...
Tony & Pe<Ji Carlson
Welcome you to SOL CASA ••• A uolquo
colleclloo of Handcrofffil Creotloos.
We hon tried to C)Olller a true cross soctt. of
Callfonlla arfish and croft .......
P1taff feel free to all< _.how the Items wero
made-: materials or technlqutt.
If you don't SH an item you want, cnk. wt c•
probably loc:alo ~ fO< you.
I• flll'f event, whiJ. you art ht,.. fakt your tinw,
tnwst. enjoy • • •
Tony & Pe<Ji
3 1754
· Camino Capistrono , : We 'are located at son Juan Capistrano ... Acro11 frOM tM Mission
RICHARDS BEAUTY COLLEGE
l f060 I ROOll.HURST STREET AT GARFIELD e· HUNTINGTON IE.I.CH, CALIF. 9264 6
Phone 962-8831 · '
OPEN • TUES. THRU SATURDAY 8:30 TOs;Oo
TUESDAY ONLY AT RIC:HARD 'S
~:~~~E~'~'""'"''"' . 42s f'lvt M11lr Cllf
WIDNESDA Y ONLY AT RICHARD 'S •
SHAMPOO
& SET ,,, iwah th ii coupo nl
SET .,, lwlt~ t~I• te11pt~I
't
Education
P ost Goes
To Lag unan
no complaints about t b e
illustrating class .
U students want to )ea rn
backpacking, he added at a
Saturday board meeting, let
them pay for it.
Shenkman-rHOadd, jokingly,
"Possibly with ·all the
Irvine Company planning Addict Board ad mi _n istrator Robert..Joe
Vuqu02 of Laguna Beach has SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
been appointed to a four-year Edwln A. Kujawa of Coronado
tenn on a state Board of was reappointed by Gov .
Education advisory Ronald Reagan to the state
· 1 Narcotic Addict Evaluation comnuss on.
Vasquez was named to the Anthority. Kujawa, 52, a
educaUcnal innovation and Republican and retired career
planning commi~ion, state Navy officer, will receive
school supelintendcnt '\\11lson ;:='=13=,54=8=ann=u=a=ll=y.====1i Riles said.
The group of 2~0 revl~ws
proposals for federally funded
programs and makes
recommendations to the state
board.
Vasquez joined the Irvine
Company in 1973, coming from
the city of Hwitington Beach
REFLECTIONS
~.
Reyn
Sheffer
planning department. I'---~~
A native of Califomia,, 1,-----
Vasquez earned a bachelor's
degree rn pub l ic
administration and economics
at Cal State Long Beach.
He and his wife, Leah, have
a son, Davi!, and a daughter,
Maia .
'N osu;ilgic'
U1ii High
Evenin g Set
' A oostalglc evening of
musical memories of the 40s,
50s and 60s will be presented
Friday and SatW'day by· the
University High Schoo I
Parent, Faculty and Friends
Organization (PFFOJ.
"On• thorn of experience
11 worth • whole wllllerneu
Lowell
Life has no shortage of
warnings. Each day bring& a
new supply, in ~ewspapera,
on radio and 'JV, even on
cigarette packages. Warnings
come from friend, foe and
casual acquaintance, him
pulpit and public addies11
system.
Perhaps their very profus-
ion is the reason these warn-
ings, though usually valid,
are seldom heeded. People,
be1rf'f"'buman, seem deter--
mined to learn mostly bY
experience, however painful._
We are available ta discuss
with you any respect of
funeral services, Including
price. The cost ot a funeral
11 determined entirely by the
desires of the family.
The fund raising program,
"Music. Music, Music" begins
at 8 both evenings in the high
school multipurpose rooms.
Tickets are $2 for adults and
$1.50 for students and may
be reserved by calling 552·
73
i:ighlights o! the program ~HSFFSR
i n c I u d e the "Andre\\'S" fnOATU.tJlY
Sisters, Daphne W a Iker, 970 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY
i1arllyn Goss and 0 or is LAGUNA IEACH
f I · r 494.1131 Pascale; a acu ty reprise o SAN CLEMENTE
RED and Gl·WNY are READY
. W"EN YOU ARE!
\
-BACJ< in BUSINESS A.f. (AF1'£R l~E FIRE)
.. 40 Years iii Laguna leach
under same ownership
Red . & Ginny Stoddart
Custom Upholsterers & Decorator$ Association
14 9 4. 3 7 9 SI
Recovering • Rebuilding
Complete Fabric Selection
Free Estimates
COAST UPHOLSTERING
Frtt Pick-up llMI Dtllnry
345 Canyon Acres Dr., Laguna Beach 50s tunes, and s tu dent 1533 NORTH EL CAMINO R.EAL
renditions of excerpts froml[r.~~~·•~2~.0~10~0~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ recent mu sicals including
"Cabaret" and "Applause."
Hunting ton
Uniforms
Solicited
Band members at Fountain
Valley High School may take
to the field next fall ""ith
a new $26,000 set of uniforms.
Bids on tho 200 band
costumes are being advertised
fO'J'" by Htmtington Beach
Unioo High School District
officials.
District trustees h a v e
approved the district's $11,700
contribution. 60 percent of the
cost of 150 uniforms.
The student government at
the school will pay 40 percent
of the rost of the 150 uniforms
plus the run price or so
uniforms. That totals about
$14,300.
Students and· a s c h o o I
boosters club are conducting
fundraising events. Fountain
Valley teachers have donated
$~19.
' I
~LJ50
(r"Et.~
l'l:T?~ ~ c~
HO.._, A\141LA81..f.
FOil ()Hf l)OLlllll
~T-rJtG/i~Vf• lMlfl
1•lT 1f·Clldf' ...,,
PIL.L'() ~
'460 J.cetrvll/fl'f.. FMf'JIEt r,..~~ •• , .. ..... ,._
... ,
=2;;,
~ ..
•
Set the course for ltaylftSI home In style with our fresh new
RI ortglnal design eight foot sofa of ••a·plald and hancf.
rubbed wood frame, at a terrHIC made·ln·ou~factory price .
Our,,_ decollllloil Mr.Ytc. wlli dulgn your room -Ing oround this crl1p new-look sofa
wllll a ....t Ind atunty H9rculon fabric. and an unu1u11 nautical design wood !rams hlgh-
llghlod l!Y br-llnlahed atrlpplng and 1tud1. S.. the total nautical look wllh coordlnalod
c/JMrs, lalllM -ICOMiorM In Iha 74 now room dlaplay at ave<y RB showroom 1toie.
~t\1'17~ ~~ljlJ.~ •• ~~~~ .. ~~~# ' • • • . ' " ' ~ ,
)
J
I
I
j
I i
j
I
I • I.
•
.. ~... • J ,.. . _,
~llad1e lhaeli ••
•
THE PRICE OF HI-Fl JUST
WENTDOWN 70 SAU ENDS 318171
• STA·7S AM/FM stereo 1cce111er clcs1gnEMJ
with lhese features Ma1n/remo1e speaker
conlrol. Aulomalk: FM/rn<>no-sleroo sw1k;l'l
lllumlnall<I 1un1ng metcrr PushbuUons tor
oower, t0Uclness.1ape monitor. FM muting
£xctu.sl"'41 Ouatravox :synlhes1zer bu1U·1n
.•. ·A nip ot the :sw1!ch gives you the option
REGULAR
SEF-~nATE ITEMS
PRICE $'409.80
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lby adding 2 mo1e :speakers to this system) ot 4-channel sound. 24.95 walnul wood
case.• OPTIMUS'" 2 acou:st1c-susoonslOll speaker systems. Tuning con11ol
customizes sound Priono 1ack/sc1ew terminals for easy hookup. Beau11tul walnut
enclosures. LIFETIME GUARANTEE"• LAB·12 B automatic record changer w1th
cueing/pause control Counrerwe1ghtccl arm for precise tracking. Custom base.
$12 95 value stereo cartr idge There's only one place you can find It ..•
Radio Shack
REALISTIC" AUDIO ACCESSORIES AT CUT PRICES!
.,
'LIFETIME GUARANTEE
Fl•d•o Slllc ~ Qu•••n!~•• w•lll•l"I
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or>Q"lll UP'loQO·• "'" I.«" o • """!"""''' ~ ptQvOCl•llQ lndl 1~~ >ftl"'"' Ill< n I~
bf .. '11 l>"V"(•"~ .l~u>t •1 "'"' <k i.
le<m• .... 10011 •> lon1• ,,...., 111•1 I"" •
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LA.SOR CCSTS . 11;1<.1.., lurm.t~ !~ ~ ......... 111 •• Q ... ~ ..... ,, """""' -1 .,
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sc1ew term•nals1or bu+Ck
sa1 up Sealecl, walnu1
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31S3 S. lrill<il .:.... S.. AM
UPI TtltPllOID
Ou Lbt
New Jersey lµgh school
senior Lori Paton. 17,
has filed suit because
her name has been put
on FBI list of subver-
sives. She and her.fam-
ily caine under investi-
gation last year when
she y,•rote a letter to So-
cialist organization .for
class project and it was
intercepted.
Mail Rate
To Go Up
Sa turday
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
cost of mailing ·a Jetter goes
up ~·o cents beg i nnin g
Saturday.
The iacrease is p.3rt of
a new postal rate schedule
that will also gradually drive
up the fees pail by book and
record club members. as well
as the charges to people who
buy from mail order houses.
Subscription p r i c e s for
magazines and ne\\·spapers by
• mail are expected to rise.
11JE NEW STA\1PS are
available now and must be
used on letters posbnarked
after Friday midnight. The
Jefferson Memorial replaces
former President Dwight p.
Eisenhower on the nation's
basic stamp.
First class mail goes from
8 cents to 10 cents, Airmail
goes from 11 cents to 13.
Post cards. now six cents,
will cost eight cents.
1103 Howport ll•d. -CMlo Mosa 2701 S. M9o St. -S.. AM
11120 lro---oio V.U.y 1443 W. 17 .. St. -S.. AMI 1...;;".;; .. ;.;•.;;••;;....1
The increases for books,
records and publications will
be gradual. The cost of a
one-pound bundle of books
and records will~e ~y 14
cents over five years-to 30
cents. (•n fountol~ VoUty 1'1010) (1~ HOM!' Ptozo) 1oo1t f 0t ri.;, s;p.
I" 'f-Nt lflllWhood
1941 Ad-An. -H...ti.,too -
6991 w--A·•· -"""""'"" loach 30232 CroWll Valloy l'tlwy. -L...-Hipol
114s.·ca 1· a lftll -S.. Cl••••
.• 11024 Mewpotf lhd. _ ,_
THE POSTAL Sen,ice es·
timates the mailing ('()st or
Reader 's Digest will go from
the current four cents an issue
to ei ght cents in three years.
,
I Slit .. 11U.st -WulWia ....
CONDENSED
CON SOL IDATE D STATEMENT OF CONDITION __ ..... ,,' • • -. -. as of'Close of Business
December 31, 1973 , . .... ... . .. ,, .. .. ASSETS LIABILIT I ES
C81h end U.S.
Government Securities s 27,942,024 Saving• Accounts . --$ 283,165,726
Advances from Feder1I
5.383.400 Horne loin Bank . 64.600,000 Feder1I Home Loan
Bank Stock • , .••.....
FHA end VA l oans .••••• 230,842,586
Cononntlon1I l oans ..... . 115.356.388 Othtr Li1bilit i1t .... 14,081,985
Lo1hl on Real Estate
Owned for Dn tlopment 780.BOO Specific Loss Reser ve . 86.475
160,003 Loan• to fac:ilitat•
sale of Real E1t•te .•.•.
Loan Valuation.Reserve ...
Office Buildings ilnd
Equtpment lw
Oepracl1tion ••••.. -••
< 13,000 > Capital, Su~p1us,
General Reserves
and Utidivided
3,653,346 Profits .•••..••. . 29,934,124
Other Alst tl ••••••••.•.. 7,762.'157
TOTAL
AllCAOIA 41 E. LM 01k An .
(11ll •4J..05511
IELL OAROENS
\
1141 Eof FltrtllCI Aw.
CZ13l77l·5Dl l
CANOGA 'ARK
Ot 11111 INll r.,..,,. PW•
Slloppi119 Ct111tr
1113) 113-ltZI
CERlllTOS
0111M1111!1
lllf"C1Frit11
Shoppl"f Ctllt•
(213) 115-IZi l
COSTA MESA
0111111 irttl_I
$391,863,310 TOTAL s 391,888,31 0
Ni neteen Offices to Serve You
DOWN EV MONTE fl EV PA"K CO NCO RO
011tll• ~11 I DOOO L"'W004 llv4. 201 N. G11flt14 Al'I. Sun V1ll1y Sh1,,i111 Ct11rtt
(415) 711·1400 !Z1ll t2J·9&01 l21l) i73·1710
IE•tcttiw Oflicd 1211 E. Fl1mt111 llf'!I.
1Ztl l li2·111•
EAST LOS ANGELES
5411 t. Whittler '""'· (21Jl 7Zl ·lll51
L,~ C_RESC~NlA
26!1fttthill1114.
(1131141·1121
LAKE FOREST
Z43f1 Muirltltd$ 11'1'11. (Jl4) 51&-09DD
ORANGE
011 tht !NII
Tltt r.t.h 11 0111191
Sht,,lllf Ctnltt
111•1131-4512
FDSTEfl crrv
IMDfMlttCityttrll.
14151 574·il51
SAN I RUND
011thl111111
SAN BERNARDINO --Ta11for111 Prrk O tit n $Mppt119 Cfl'tt• ,;,~ $':ppii11 Ctllltf 14111 llJ-1117
11141 114·6451
Soinh c .. n 'lu• LOS A~GEtES WHln lEll
Slllppl111 C111ttl' 400 N. Vtfmonl Aw. 11215 E. WMhlfllllll II~.
MOUllTAINYll W
011 tM°Mill ' ... ,n.w u
S11oppl1t9 CM\tr
(41 5) 911"'41D (7t4) 14Go40BI (213) &&5·1111 121 JI 192·DJS7
Com1tltlt lln¥1Clt l 1tat1mtrtt avfll1l'll 1 upon rtc1ut1t.
•
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Thul1d11y, Febf'uary 28, 1974 DAILY PILOT 9
Bi.U Would Cu1·b Ques tio ns · Nurse Pos t '
SAC.'RAMENTO !API
Registered nurses would bf
trai ned-a11 ''physi c I a 11
extenders'' under two projecU
approved by the California
Department or lieallh. Dr.
William Atayer, director or tht
department, snid that a
"physician extender" is a non·
doetor who can perform many
routine scree n i n g and
treatment tasks whlch take
much o/ a physician's iime.
SACRAMENTO I UPI I -
Legislation prohibiting the
defense c o u n s e I from
que~lonlng s. rnpe vlcllm
about her prh>r scxunl acts
hlls been proposed b y
Assemblyman Alister
A1cAUster (0-San Jose).
"Pe.rmitUng the d c re n s e
counsel to go Into prior sexual
nets has anlOuntc<l to an open
I South Coast Dru g I
COSMETICS
CRYSTAL
hw1ting season on the ''il11m 's
character," ~tcAlis1er said
Wednesday. "It hns n1eant
th..1.t the victim has been
plnccd on tri al ruthcrr t.han
the defendant."
The legislation w o u I d
prohibit the court from
admitting into evidence any
"evidence of spccllfc Instances
ol sexual acts of lhc victin1
Jnvolvtng any per!On other
than the dclendant."
"The existing law i s
cs peeially ironic and unfair
since wlless the defendant
t11.ke3 the stand in his own
behalf, the law does not
permit evidence to b e
introduced of any prior rape
coi1\·\ctlons of the defendant,"
J\.tcAIUter said.
RELOCATION I South Coast Drug I .
starts
.FRIDAY. MARCH I st
ON ALL MERCHANDISE
JEWE LRY
STATI ONERY
GIFTS
FINE -CHINA
GREETING CARDS
SUNDRIES
South Coast Drug & Gift Shop
located in south coast pla1a-lower mall-near may co.
Costa Me sa -~ristol at San Dieg o Freeway
WE HAD A FIRE ... BUT NOW WE ARE
COOKIN'
AGAI •
On Sunday, January 20th, our man ot the stove wos fryin' up a stcrm ...
~s, hamburgers, the building. Since then, we've been SetVing from a
limited menu. Now we ore bock in full swing with our usual big array of
delicious, 'round-the-clock ~iols! To celebrote, we're hoving a ...
''WELCOME BACK''
FIRE SALE
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
MARCH 1st
MARCH 2nd
MARCH 3rd
MARCH 4th
MARCH 5th
MA~CH 6th
MARCH 7th
DllCGWtt ~ """" .. I J:OI LM., ,,...,., Mrtll I.
..... ~. ~. Morclll 7, 1974
OPEN 24 HOURS, DAILY
• • •
Any food order, be it from
our weekly menu or a
value -packed weekly or
monthly special . . . We'll
total the bill, then give you
a ...
%
DISCOUNT
KOIA LANES
·COFFEE SHOP
DANCIN~ and
, ENTERTAINMENT
_.,"'"' S.W.toy 9:00 ,_ .... 2:00 .....
2699 Harbor, Costa Mesa
(
I · ...... '
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10 DAIL V PILOT Thursday, February 28, 1974
LAFC Ups~S Cal Beach's Sphere of Influence
By WIWAM SCHREIBER
Ot "" et.ll'r Pllllt llaH
for lulurt expansion by Seal l!eoch and
are abmst completely surrowlded by
lhe cily already.
after a short debate and a Jplit vote.
'!be I.AFC, . slaff had recommendcct
it be put into the sphere of 1.os AJamltos,
y:hlch surrounds it on three sides.
centers 101Detime in the future.
1..A!'C planntrs said !here is no
lndlc11lon that the Navy is ,...dy to
give up ils facility.
Alamttoo' >Plelt drew Ibo ""1!L~
debale ..
Fullerton Councilman LoulJ "Rt<!"
Refiihardt, i1so an LAFC member, •
warned the Roosmoor resld<ot& that they
are already !Ully developed aa a
residential area and would baVe a hard
time financially u an Independent city.
SANTA Al'iA -LOcal Agency
FonnaUon Commissioners v o t e d
unanimously Wednesday to lncr<ase Seal
Beach's municipal sphere of influence
to Include the Naval Weapons Station
and the 1Hellman Ranch.
There was vlrtua'Uy no debate among
commissioners after a staff report on
the·J>l'OPOSll was read.
PLANNERS Al$O backed lhc Sea l
Beach City Council in declaring the
city has no interest in annexing the
<.-ommunlty of Rossmoor, or the narrow
strip of Sunset Beach.
commissioners were told Seal Beach
~ncilmcn rejected Rossmoor and
~unset Beech because they would return
only enough revenue to offset the
scniices provided by the city.
'!be Hellman Ranch, 1-0cated In a atrlp
between lhe San Gabriel Rl,.r and Seal
Beach Boulevard, is surroun~ on two
sides by Seal Beach, on a ·third by
the Naval Station and on the fourth
by Los Angeles County.
Leaden of homcownen groups said
they cloo't want to be amexed by }'1S
Alllnltoo or any city because they waot
lhe future option of loootpor~llng
themaelveo.
&ipervisot Ralph Diedrich, ·an !.AFC
member, said a ephere of lnflumce
doesn't 11loek the future or an area
DIEDRIClf, REFERRING to
Rossmoor as '1the walll'd city•• said
if it is e\ler to go tnto any city, it
should go into Los Alamllos. in cemmt". ,
LAFC planners said the l\l.'O parcels
of land were the 1nost logical areas
Rossn\oor, a development of 15,000
people north of the San Diego t"reeway
along Seal Beach Boulevard , w11s given
the status of freedom from any sphere
111E NAVAL station and the •lcllman
Ranch, on the other hand are still open
land for the most part and could provide
space for industrial or commercial
Commissioners were told by LAFC
stair members that Sunset Beach should
either be anne1.ed to Huntington Beach
or len fore\ler as coonty territory,
He said the communlty codld sWI
incorporate If it is put ln another city's
sphere because, either'Way, the residents
~Id have to vote on the annexation
Or lncorporaUon.
But a majority of the a>mmission
was swayed by -the homeowners and
the vote was 3-2 to keep thin.KS as
they are for the time being. THE INCLUSJ9N of Ros.mioor in Los
Die(l,rich Pushes D·isclosure-only~ Bid f
-Hair Slaves, Go Free! WESTLAKE ....................... ....,., .................. .
__ ,..,
SANTA ANA -Super\'isor Ralph
Diedrich VO\\"ed \Yednesday to resurrect
bis disclosure-only c:ampaign roru.rol law
in lhe wake of a recent ruling by
his opposition has been vindicated JJy When the three Jaws came up to • .._.... 111 ....... ,...., .._. 6 ,.. ...... ._,, .....
the ruling. a ptJblic hearing. Diedrich claimed Costa Mesa C.ity Council ..,,._....._&at ••••• '1 ··,.. _...,... ....._ _,...
LAST l\tO'NTll, the Fu 11 er to n donation and expenditure limi~s would ... _..,..,....... _. fr•'bP " 0. '-'"" ....._
Supervisor proposed one of three possil>lc be impossible to enforce because smart • a.n..-,..;.,_ Servic" • hlh1tlon c-tNI -. .... _. ...... ht .... .,.. ._. ,_ _, .,... _,
campaign control la"'S requiring full lawyers could work around them. •Iii••~ a Troil1 • eon .. .-tMon ...,,_ ~ . ....., ;_ 1. It w .... tit ,.,..._ .. ,._,. '" .., CBlifomla Attorney
General Evelle
Younger.
That ruling, made
public a week ago,
Informs local go\.'·
ernments that they
cannot put limlta·
tk>ns on contribu·
tions or expenditures
••··•-··e , •~.die Protrom • "'blic o,.nn.u --W .... w:t\,:IV<)Ul • • .... ._,. M l9f '9fl° ...... TM ....... .
Another law drafted by Superviso r HE ALSO c l a imed later that VOTE MARCH 5 .._.. .... ., ............................. ..
Ronald Caspers required some ' limitations wou ld infringe the freedom -•· we - --A -Wt -*' lloe-.
disclosure, but stringent limits on a candidate enjoys 1n distributing Paid tor by !ijthmand Wesilake, 162$ Sandalwood. C~o Mete ...,,
donallons and spending. campaign materials. JO~l:PH'S SCISSOR SffilHG The main thrust of Caspers' proposal Younger's ruling states simply that X
was to put a limit of 50 cents per local governments have been supcrceded
voter on candidates for office. by the state in the matter of campaign Nearly -Eve1·yone 91'4 ...................... ·--~ rf6l.J.JM
A third law was proposed by the financing. JOI N, HeW ~ P•l'te;ll -fll.. .,.,_3163
because the state DIEDRICH Orange County Environmental Coalition Several laws have been passed in llOW Mii YOVI CONmllmlCI',., •. OJIM DAILY
that was bulkier than either. Caspers' recent mont.hs by the state Legislature L" l l L d supercedes local leaders.
Diedrich, who supports full disclosure
but no limits, told fellow supervisors
or Diedrich's and contained much tighter which limit donations and expenditures IS ens 0 an ers ·• AM. .. 10 ;.,_SAT •• SIWY~t .. I P.M1
restrictions. ~~~::::::~:::::a~n~d~r~eq~u~ir;e~d~is~c~lo~su~r~e~. ::::::~::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::============~~~=======~~~;~~!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!~!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!~
Awards Luneheon
Easter Seal Society
F etes County Groups
ANAHE f~f -Twe Ive
groups, Including the Daily
Pilot, and five individuals
were honored today at th e
Easter Seal kick-0ff luncheon
and awards program at the
Grand Hotel.
Commended for outstanding
sen"ice to the Orange County's
physically~h and I capped
through their support and
work with the Easter Seal
Society of Orange County
were:
DAILY PILOT, Costa Mesa
-"Communications." For its
many in-depth features telling
the story of rehabilitation at
the society operated
Rehabilitation Institute o f
Orange County.
Radio station KAP'X-FM,
San Clemente -"Community
Awareness Award" for year-
round help in bringing the
story of Easter Seals to their
listening audience.
EXCELSIOR DAIRY, Santa
Ana-"Public Service." Since
1969 Excelsior ·has annually
made available their milk
cartons as a medium for
carrying the Easter Seal
message to Orange County
residents.
JOE GREICO, Anaheim -
"Patient of the Year." For
symbolizing the hope and
courage of all physically
handicapped children a s
Orange County's 1973 Easter
Seal Cllild.
Fr ee Help
On, Taxes
WESTMINSTER -Spanish-
speaking taxpayers can get
free help in preparing ino:ime
tax returns from 7 p.m. to
10 p.m. Monda y s at
Westminster High School in
room G-8.
The high school 1s at 14:l52
Goldenwest St.
The tax project is offered by
volWlteers in the Huntington
Beach Un.ion High School
District adult school.
Lo\\.·er income or elderly
residents also can get assist·
ance with simpler tax forms
at the high school on Monday
evenings.
MARTIN MILNER -
"Easter Seal Award." For
leading the 1973 Easter Seal
Drive to an all time record
high.
SONORA mGH School
Students, La Habra -"Youth
Award." For the students who
undertook a program to raise
funds to help handicapped
children and adults.
HOPE ~REFF, Anaheim
-"Volunteer of the-Year."
For devoting countless hours
of her time to help the
handicapped Children <!l RIO.
TERRY GEER, Anaheim -
"President's Award." For
conceiving and organizing the
1st Annual Easter Seal Toum-
A· Thoo. this past Au~ust .
QUALITY I N N.
headquartered in S i 1 v e r
Springs. ~1d. -"President's
Award ." For providin g
wholehearted support a n d
endorsement to Terry Geer
in his spoosorship of the 1st
Annual Easter Seal Tourn,A·
Thon to aid Orange County's
handic:apped.
l\IEDELLAS ( fl.I e d i c a 1 ,
Dental. Legal Ladies Society)
-"Special Citation"· for
fundin g the Educ at i o n a I
Therapy \Ving of RIO.
NATIONAL CH AR I TY
LEAGUE, Fullerton Chapter
-"Special Citation" for
sponsoring the Le a r n i n g
Disabilities Center at th e
Institute.
' ' I n d ustrial Partnership
Awards" to XEROX. Irvine:
ALL STATE INSURANCE,
Santa Ana ; LA!\.IBERT·KAY ,
Irvine; COAST CATA!\.IARAN, .
Irvine; and PRIMARK, Sa nta
Ana, for helping make possible
the immediate success of
RIO 's Vocation al
Rehabilitation Program · for
the se v e re I y handicapped
through their g e n e r o u s
utilization of the Program's
sub-contract sen"ices.
GENE n.rn', Tustin -
"Past President's Award."
For ex tr a ordin ary
commitment to serving the
handicapped through t w o
terms as president {1971-1973)
of the Easter Seal Society
for Crippled Children and
Adults of Orange County.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e /I. LJ'ITLE RUNABOUT
for sale. This ·n Pinto ls
in excellent .condition and
has under 18,00l miles.
@ CHILDREN BEWARE!
this whlte Shepherd guard
dog Is free to you, but
this ~~ Dobie does NOT
11ke kids.
I
~16 million in sales
in the past 1~
weeks. has lo
tell you somelhif18 about
&unDse Countfy Club!
The mo()l exc ilif18 and dynamic concept in dec)erllivif18 eve(,off er ed.
Ownership I Membership All Tn One -Sunrise
Country Club brings you a ll 'the advantages of
belonging to the most elegant, private golf c lub
and tennis cl ub plus ownership of a beautiful single-
story condominium on fee land in a gate-g uarded
community for the price of condominium owner-
ship alone. A new precedenl in lu:ituri ous d esert
livi ng. A new criteria for your condominium dollar.
How it \Vorks -As an owner you receive propri-
etary me mbership rights in both the golf and 1ennis
club with the ability to activate your playing priv-
il ege in either o r both for only nominal a nnual
dues.
There arc no membership initiation recs.· These
membership ri~hts remain \Vith 1hc owne n•hip of
each condon1in ium. An irnportant asset to the
va•ue and security of your investment.
Club Facilities To Rival The Finest -The focal
point of Sunrise Country Club is the IS,000 squarc-
foot , split,level clubhouse. A masterpiece of Medi-
terranean architecture, it includes a glass·wallcd
main dining room and adjacent fireside lounge
which overloo~s the !st tee, I 8th green, the out·
d oor dining deck and one of the four community
lakes. There's also a men's grill, locker rooms, snack
bar and the tennis and golf pro shop$. Nearby, arc
the main swimming pool and a separate children's
recreation area.
Tennis -The Tennis Club facilities measure up to
the finest any\1here. There arc nine beautiful
courts, four lighted for night play and one over·
sized and sunken for tournament play. There arc
also four teaching alleya
with videotape replay ~uip
mcnt to sharpen your game
and to top it all off; one of
. the greats of tennis, Dennis
Ralaton, is Resident Djrcc·
-·tor of Tennis.'
lnnni1 R1l11on, Oirtttor o{T~nnil,
Sunrile Coun1ry Club. puich •nd
C.p11in or1tie t97'l 1nd 1973 01"it
, Cup Team. Suptrb playtr, teacher
and coach. ' .
Golf -Spreading outward from the beautiful clu~
house complex ia the challcngins 18-hole Ted
Robinson designed golf course. Winding ill way
gently throughout the community, you1ll find it
well trapped with just enough water hau.rda to
make it truly interesting. A great courte for either
the high or low handicapper.
.l'j '
•
Single-Story, Low-Dtnaity Luxury -Nestled com-
fortably along the rolling green fairways arc the
beautifully spacious condominiums. As o nly Sun-
rise can build them. And scattered among them,
approximately 18 scparate·sunning arcu complete
with swimming pools and companioG therapy pools.
To make Sunrise Country Club an 'even more im·
preuivc value, you'll only find about four condo·
miniuma to the acre. And as we've said, on fee land.
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TLC· Target: Poori Nutrition
Storlet by AU.ISON DEER!\
ot ..., ~,., ,.,. ll•ff
l.Mellneu, -poOr health, tact 'of
' • moblllty .,. cooking skills often result
in pgor nutrition among Orange County
re1ldents over 60.
A Utile TLC can make a big difference.
Slnee December, Project TLC ,
llJlOll'Orecl by !he Feedback FoWldatioo
Inc. and fWlded . lhrough !he Calilomla
. COtnrnlssion on Aging, has offered an
alternative.
A hot lunch, transportation to the
site and counsellng are the components
of the project, explairt&I Project Director
Wayne Warner.
·"A nutrition program for senior
citizens baa Ioog been needed In O.ange
County. City bodies, cl.vie organizations,
various agencies and volwiteen..are now
joining with Individuals needing tbe
services to develop and support a project
Bite for lbeir area."
Warner explained that !he Orange
Coonty Council on Aging, based on 1970
census figures, located eight target areas
for the project-each wilh a high dcn1ity
ot over-«» population living on low
Volunteer Cessina
Rebarchek pours
coffee for Sara
Adams (right) at
Community Bible
Church, one ol
four TLC sites
in the county.
Program is sponsored f, by Feedback Foundation
f of_ Santa Ana.
•. , ..
•'
' I
1. f . ,r
Small tables with ':: brightly patterned • . ~·
' cloths make
friendly setting
for TLC program
in Huntington ·Beach,
below.
incomes.
~"Sitt! were chosen as close to the
heart.tot these target areas as posslble,"
Wamer said." We wanted the sites to be
within walking distance for those who
needed the program."
Before sltes were selected (all 11.re
donated for the project's use) staffers
canvassed Ule nearby area to sign up
seniors' for the progra1n .
'1We went door.to-door," he said, "J>e...
rouse the people who need the
program don'·t have access to the media.
Many are isolated In their homes and
would not have heard or the project."
other participants were reterTed by
community sources or heard ol the ~
gram from other participants.
There now are four sites operating
In the county-with a rota! of 10 planned,
Warner said.
The first opened early in December
in SOutbwest Santa Ana, the secood
in LagW\3 Beach, third in Huntingtoo
Beach and the fourth in Orange the
first week in February. A fifth site
""is ·plamed for Costa Mesa.
Eligibility for the program requires
\
participants to be 60. and over and
limited In !heir skills and knowledge
in preparation or nourishing meals OR
lacldng' in mobility to shoP for and
prepare meals OR "'hose Jonellne!ls inter·
feres "'itb their des.ire to prepare a meal
and eat alone.
Project TLC also oflers a home
delivery program geared to those who
are bedridden, while convalescing after
a hospital stay, for example. No more
than 15 percent of TLC meals can be
del lvered, he~noted.
When all sites are in operation, a
maximum of 700 meals per day will
be distributed among all sites.
A central Feedback Foundation kitchen
in Santa Ana prepares meals for three
of the sites.
The fourth is located at Ute Scandia
restaurant in Laguna Beach: Because
of the distance to Laguna, a special
arrangement was m._ade with tlw.
restaurant to provide seniors TLC
lwu:hes in donated banquet space.
Putting senlor citizen\ in touch with
community resources is an important
element, Warner said.
"As weTI-as-PrO"vktfui nutrtUonaJ
meals , the program also provides the
following supportive se~: outreech,
lnforination and referral , bealtti and
wel!are coWJseling, nutrition. education.
shopping assistance, recreation and
transportation.''
AddlUonally, programs specillc to· !he
needs and interests of participants at
eadl site are developed.
Transportation is provided b Y
volunteers :. serving is done b Y
volunteers.
Most coordinators at sites are over
60 and paid, thus providing jobs for
some as well e.s the other benefits.
Feedback Foundation Inc. is a non·
prol'it corporation, organized in 1967 to
provide a wide range oi community
services.
Other projects sponsored by Feedback
have been: daily free hot hutch program
for 1,200 school children, summer sack
lunClt program at Santa Ana parks,
a clearingbpuse for Quistmas giving,
an emergency help program for families
with urgent needs, and coordination of
countywide Toys for Tots projects.
..
e
.
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
11111 ..... ,. ,....,,,,.., •• 1'14 ,. ... tt
'A nutrition program for senior
citizens has long been
needed in Orange County.
Getting in touch with
community resources is vital.'
friendly Setting
Attracts -seniors
Rowxl tables 'vere topped with
patterned, fringed cloths and there was
a delicate mingling of scents-turkey,
dreSsing, sweet potatoes, hot rolls . .
Gertrude Dandurand. directing the
operation field marshal style, was
overseeing volunteer hostesses.
• .__...Frances Langdon checked in the over·
60 men and "'Omen trickling in ones
and twos into the Community Bible
Church, Huntington Beadl.
tt was approaching noon, and clusters
of senior citizens had gathered near
the door on this warm day to talk
before another Project TLC lunch was
served.
"We haven't, been open very long,"
Mrs. Dandurand said, not missing a
beat in her regular routine. "We've
had 95 different people here already
and there's a core of about 25 regulars."
On the table near Mrs. Langdon was
a Doral print box labeled
"contributions.''
"People give what they feel they can,"
she said,
"How much?" asked a newoomer.
"You know what you can give," she
reassured. "Just give what you can."
A young volunteer from Huntington
Harbour was getting serving instructions.
"They don't go through' a. line and
sit at long tables," said M r s .
Dandurand. 'They v.'OO't alow that kind of
reeimentation."
She pointed to the round tables,
capable of seating six to ei1tht. "We
got those from the Parks and Recreation
department. And the tablecloths were
doooted. too."
The volunteer said, "I drove someone
from up my way last time. When he
came out t thought he'd say his father
would be out in a minute. He was
71 and looked about 50. 1 think that's
fantastic .
'1Why dol)'t they have more places
like this?" she asked, wonderin~ aloud
how the gas shorta~e would affect the
volunteers who pick up many particl·
pants.
"We have five or six people who
are blind," added Mrs. Dandurand, "so
we really need drivers for them every
day. If we can't get them here, they
can't participate."
The smell of turlcey dinner, in honor
of a holiday was overwhelming.
"Aren't these menus fantastic," the
coordinator said, displaying a tw~week
sample.
Eggplant parmesan, lari}'llld chicken,
spaghetti with meat sauce ....
"After lunch, we have activities," she
said, counting off the days.
"h-1onday, we have arts and ,crafts;
Tuesday, It's sing-along. The church lets
us use the piano and organ. Wednesday,
v.·e show a half hour movie: Thursday,
we have a rap session, and Friday,
it's counseling.
"We 've heard people from the Orange
County Cotmcil on Aging, a talk on
ftre prevention and we're planning a
field trip to .visit the paramedic team.
Six of us went to SOdal Security to
lee.m how lhe new system w~."
Yes. she said, !he meals are wonderiul
and it's Important "but getting people
togelher la the most Important part.
They've gotten to know each other and _,
have new friends to eat with e"Verf
day.
"And, they 're helping each other. They ,.
go out to help the ones the volun~
drive 'every day."
Mrs. Dandurand· doesn't Interrupt !he
many conversations to begin serving.
"I let !hem talk. and when lhey're
ready to eat they all choose a place.
It's relaxed, and enjoyable, and we all
love It." ;
Site director Carl Hansen called the
Laguna Beach program "just like eating
at Victor Hugo's."
Laguna TLC1Jarlicipants have dubbed
their group, the Over 60 Commwlity
Center.
"We had 55 happy seniors today,"
he adds, "Z51..in the last week."
Thirty.aine volunteer "hostesses" help
with serving and greeting participants.
They l15e nine every day .
"Everyone Is served as in a flne
restaurant," he added. "Everyone is
so adorable and they love being treated
like royalty ."
Part of the royal treatment in Laguna
has been a visit from a naUonally known
magician, consumer adviCe from a
representative of the Orange Coimty
Bureau of Consumer Affairs, classes
in macrame, bridge, bingo and drawings
for "white elephants" contributed by
the partJclpants themselves.
The Laguna site, opened in early
December, also needs volunteer drivers
to transport potential participants who
lack transportation of their own.
"One reaS>O why it is so enjoyable
is the atmosphere-elegance and dignity
combined."
nus Is important, he said, becau,e
many could not afford "such fine meals"
and everyone enjoys the social aspect.
Hansen ts currenUy looking for an
aide, over 55 and retired willing to
help lllm out for a small salaey.
"It's such a beautiful program, bow
cou1d anyone help but like it?"
Weighty Problem Ea~flg at · Neighbor' S Hospitality
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Pl..,. tell
me what to do. I couldn't look llll)lone
In lhe face and .. k this question.
A very lovely coµple moved In .......,
1be ball. I haw bait 80IJ'! nice, friendly
cotlee ldald>es with the woman and
my h.-id has 11"'1 a few !hon visits
wldl ber -· In lhe corridor and elev-.
We would Uke to Invite them to our
nellt dinner party, bllt (f don' know
how to 1ay this dellcately) the man
Is "' fat I don't think our dln1ng room
cha,Jr could hold him.
Would II be Insulting to ask ber to
pleUe lx1ng die dlalr he sits In at
home! lo(y buobend •YI I simply ¢an't do-. thing. Any Olhe' suggestionl?-
BLANK WALL
DEAR BLANK< U your dining chair>
are dainty, why not use two of your
stiNlet& living room cbalrs (even if
11101'"' iippobteredr at the bead and
Ille !IOI el Ille dining table. Your husband
coalol tll ID oae and tbe nelgllhor In
Ille olllor. It woal<I ho ''" obvtoas ,to tile iPUt• tbat there wu 1
')lvliloal.!'·
DEAl\ ANN LANDERS: I am on
epileptic anc1 .• 1•m-fed Up wllh people
beli1g afraid to go Myplace with me tor !ear 11 wll get an attack. T..,nage
yeara ere hard, even when you aren't
an epD.,,Ue, eo pleeae, Ann, print my •
letttr.
Moot <1>¥cs have seen a doctor
•
•
•
~
'4•.t~ \ ~ ..
and are taking medication tha t controls
their attacks. I am not saying it is
impossible for an epileptic on medica tion
to have an attack, but it'a unlikely.
If an attack should occur, tell people
not to panic. It Isn't necessal')' to call
a doctor unless the attack lasts more
than three minutes.
,:. J ~:~ ~ vl:~~e i~J;:~e;:: :~
no objects nearby he can knock against.
Put a wad ol paper the size o[ a
l
.. ,
tennis ball between bis jaws so he wcrt't
swallow his tongue. Open a window and
make sure he bas plenty of air. Walt
for him to regain consciousness and
let him rest awhile.
The most important thing to rtmembcr
Is that you are dealing with a person.
not an animal. -HUM.\N THO'
EPILEPTIC
1 • DEAR FRIEND : Tbuk you for I
letter that will sarely ed.acate 1 creat
, , .
•
maay peeple.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: It's obvioos
you don't have a son or you could
never have printed sudt a stupkt answer
to "Daughter-in-law."
I'd like to respond to !hat self.right"°"'
little witch, since you didn't do one
thing to put her in her place.
DEAR DAUGIITER -IN ·LAW : You seem to have a lot to say a bout what
a rotten job I did raising my SOil. Why
didn't you write "Dear' Mom and Dad?"
The boy DID have a father, }'Otl know.
Or do yoo think the stork brvuP,t him ?
Girls like you make me s1clc. You
have qu1te a load ol anger for "lousy
mother>." Do you hooestly believe !here
are no "kwy children?"
Since you've made It clear that I
did sudl a miserable Job on your 1 husband, please don 't ask.me to baby-lit
wllh your children any IDOl'e. I'd bate
to have a hand in ruining them, too.-
YOU KNOW WHO I AM
DEAR YOU KNOW: Yoa cu1t llJ
I dldo' give you <qui limo. U yow
d1apter-ht-bw rec.pJael lllenelf, >•
haven't beard tile lut .t WI. Md '
oeltber ilave L ' Don't flunk your chemistry t.st. !Am! I
is ffiOl'e than ooe set or glands ealllnC'
to another,. lf you have trouble maks'DC a distlnctioo you ne<d Ann's booklet,
"Love or Sex and How to Tell
Difference." Sen<! a loog, telf.add.....S,
9tamped envelope wllh your requeot llld
35 cents In c:o1n to Am Landenl, P.O.
Box 33141, m w. Bank Dr., <l!lcqo, m.
I .
Thursda_t. Fepruary 28, 1974
And the Winner Is • • • '
Sweepstakes winner in Damas de Caridad's annual
Bal h1asque coinpetition is this floral interpretation
of Swan Lake by Carl's Flowers, Coro na del ~1 ar.
htodel is Mrs. J-loward Peltier of La Habra.
FACTORY
SALE
hand silk
screened
wallpaper ·
60%0FF
Saturday & Sunday
1 la.m. to .4 p.m.
332' A' MARINE
IJUST OVER THE BRIDGE!
BALBOA ISLAND
·.
' ' I
---
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
Shopping Fun Doubled
Doubling shopping pleasure by guaranteeing bar.
gain prices are 1nem be rs of the Orange Coast
Mothers of Twins Club who. wlll present a benefil
sale at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 2, at the Westmin-
ster home of the Robert Deget1felders. Browsing
through salable items are (left to right) Jeff Buck·
ingham, Brian Dutt, Jenniffer Buckil1gh an1 and
Derek Dutt. -RUFFELL'S-
'
Large Sizes
uPHoLsTERY
When You Wc111'
The l esf
1922 Harbor llvd.
Costa Meso -549·025t
Sagittarius: Use Diplomacy
SIZES
38 to 46
FRIDAY
MARCH I
By SYDNEY O~IARR
ARIES (March 21-April 19 \:
Relatives, neighbors are apt
to be pugnacious. D o n ' t
attempt too many changes.
Go slo\v, especiall y '''here
travel is concerned. Be sure
of messag es, ca l l s,
reservations. Some people
tend to be malicious and the y
misquote you. Know it and
protect yourself in clinches.
TAURUS (April :?0-~lay 20'.:
Questions concerning costs,
earnings. budget are featured.
All ans"•crs are availabl~"
but not immediately. Patience
now is a virtue. Aggressive
individual could be covering
up an expensive error. Do
some personal · investigating.
GE MI NI (May 21.June 20):
Take special care around
n1achinery, elect r icity.
Certified check could be
coming your \vay. What you
had given up may actually
be revivt.)i. Past-due bills
could be hOnored. Don't rush,
push, chide or incite anger
in those who could be your
allies.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Select those "'ho can keep a
secret. Some around you -are
only too willing to u~et
appleca rt. Know it and be
discreet.. Tempers f I a r e
around you. Che<:k tendency
to compound unp l easant
situation.
LEO (July 23·Aug. 22 1:
Lovers' quarrel should oot be
Peering Around
"i\'INNERS Or the American
essay contest. sponsored by
the Col. \Villiain Ca be 11
Chapter, Daughters oJ the
American Revolution have
been honored.
ELECTED to the board of
trustees, Claremont Graduate
School \\'BS Carlotta Herman
J\1 ellon of Balboa Island.
taken too $eriously. Impulse
now tends j.o dominate logic.
Study Cancer I,Dessage for
valid hint. Bring forth sense
of humor. If you expect
perfectioo from one close to
y ou , the r e wil l be
disappointment. Strive for
greater degree of maturity.
VffiGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22):
Be thorough. Yoo m a y
uncover details "'hich make
present tasks much easier. One
in authority may appear
harsh. However, this is only
of temporary d u r a t i o n.
LIBRA (S.pt. 23·0ct. 22 ):
Analyze. Find reasons. Re-
ject superficial explanations.
Gemini, Vlrgo per90l'IS could
be involved. Hold off on
journeys, If practical. Some
Jong-range planning is in need
oI revision. Memories could
be do<eptive. B~ lo che<:k
on a>nditions as they CutTently
exist-be f ore makibg
commibnents.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211 :
u..ts may be loo high-know
it and do something about
it. Protect ycur own interests.
'"1o.5e who supposedly are
amigned to certain tasks seem
not to be aware of duties.
· SAGrITARIUS (Nov. 22-
unle55 you want a knockdo'¥'.1l,
drag-out kind of battle. Legal
counsel may be required to
complete transaction .
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan.
19): Highllght practicality -
review time , motion. !Jasic
costs and responsibilities. Ex-
pect added pressure. But also
realize you are not without al-
lies. Older individual will lend
benefit of experience, as "'ell
as mora l support.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb.
18): Relationship could be
going through·' stormy ''
period . Key nov,r is to
maintain balance. A v o i d
making statements v; h i ch
u ltim a te l y result in
embarrassment, r e g r e t s .
Member of opposite sex
figures prominently. Promises
tend to be broken-know it
and don't expect something
for nothing.
PISCES (Feb. !~March 201:
You are able to f i n i sh
assignment whfch has been
restrictive. You will have
chance to exercise greater
independence. There will be
more room for s tyle .
creativity, special touches.
Pan t-suits become you
... they go with the
busy life you lead ...
look great every inch
of the way. Come,
tr y on a spring-y
pastel. Our friendly
salesladies would love
to help you.
from $28.00
Ella ··-····· ~:.:. ·
Nor 'sHALF·SIZE SHOP
Huntington Beach
14 M11n11lngt1n (enl•'
t N••l IG B•r~1t BrD>. Furn, l
Costa Mesa
1 IOS M .. port ll•d.
l ' lllD<k Nof!n ot lltn \!.I
Laguna Hills • Laguna Hills Mall
224 Oro119"fDlr MDI I, fwllH-to.1
Ooity 10.6, Mon .. Thwi., fri. la '9. S11n. 12·5
BankAmrricard • :\l41slt'r lhar,i~r
Dec. 21), See plainly, not with 1-----------------
Placing first in their grade
Jevel v.•ere Jeanine Clark,
eighth; Maureen 0 ' Too I e ,
seventh: Lucia Dube, sixth,
arid Cathy Johru;, fifth .
She is an assistant professor
of history at California State
University, San Diego. A cum
laude graduate or Immaculate
Heart College, she earned her
ma s t er s and PhD at
Claren1ont.
embellishments. Mean s be
1
__ ............. _ .. _._ .... 1 11 111• 1111•, 1•1~·~'"""'""~~""""~""'"""'""'"""""'""'"'""'''"''"""'""'"'~""'"""'~'""'"''""'""'"'"''
practical a b o u t evaluating J
situatioos, persons. ~t a t e ,
partner wants action. You ~ "m.~~-·~-···~~'.o~tic · I · · Best Idea Since
• Enjoy a stroll with the fl avor of an ancient Bible-land village.
* Browse through a rich storehouse of books and greeting cards.
* Roam in a simple art gallery and watch an artist at wo.rk.
February 9 through March 4 -10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. daily
Larry Normao ·Mar. 1 Norma Zimmer· Mir. ·2
7:l0 p.m •• t::Jl'.l p,m , 2:00 p.m.
SAVE $1 .00 SAVE $1.00 SAVE $1.00
BOOKS TAPES RECORDS
Best Sellers by: ALLELUIA Bill Glithtr & No. I selling albums
P11t Boont Ron Huff ALLELUIA Hal Lindsey SEEDS Barry McGuire Bill Gaither Iii Ron Huff J1net Lynn LIVE AT CARNEG IE TIME TO RUN Larry Christenson HALL Andre Crouch Dale Evans Rogers HONEYTREE Nancy From Billy Graham film
Johnny Cash PAT BOONE & FIRST
M1rjorl1 Holmes Honeytre1 NASHVILLE JESUS BAND
A· Linkletter
John Wooden
P1ttr & C1tt .. rine Marshall
THE LIVING BIBLE
Reg. $10.95 Now $7.95
BIBL E IN SPANISH •
Reg. S 3.15 Now $2.95
SAVE $5.00
TAPES
THE LIVIN G NEW
TESTAMENT; THE NEW
AMERICAN STAHOAAD
NEW TESTAMENT
SAVE $4.00 SAVE $1 .00
ONE WAY LIBRARY GIFTS& RED TAG CASSETTE ALBUMS: SPECIALS
W1lt1r Mwtin Jwfflry, T ·lhlrtl c rn,ck Smith
Howlf'd Hendricks L .. ther punctt ..
Ken Pou,. Pl«iu• ,,V J. J.
RIV Stfdin1n Appe 0 1•·
John M.cArthur WltMw potttry
Stu1rt 8r .. COI Seith Pl1nai
Waod or•fttd •ion•
R1llglou1 candle•
2400 Sunflower St., Co1t1 Mesa * NOfth oT-South Coa1t .f>f111 and Sin Diego
Fretwty Between Bristol & F1frview •
J
I Shopping Carts
I
I
Two -year supply
( 104 lists)
furnished
in convenient
teu-off pad I for 1ust $1.00
I (posl•ge prepaid)
I Send in I Coupcm Today I and Become A
1 Super Shopper
t-------··-········ Fill in thlscouPon , clip and
m•il with $1.00 to:
Pilot f'l:inting Shopp!ng List
Post Office Box 1560
Costa Mesa,Calif.92626
--------------------~-
1 .--------------------~-
Now you can do a week's shopping
without forgetting a ·single
item l Use pre-printed
shopping lists
· prepared for you by
PILOT PRINTING.
140 separate printed items,
plus add itional spaces you
can fill in yourself.
Just check 'em off -
34 Staples-
21 Vegetables
14 fru its
6 Bakery Items
S Bevera1es 19 Meat and
fish entries
11 Dairy items
20 Miscellan .. us
DAILY PILOT
I .... ,. ..... , .. ,z,.c.,. . I
_______ , __ ....... 1 ... ·---~--"'
-----------·-··----··------
l ' . . -
~
Lur~_d
~Io Luau ·\
Golden Horseshoe pa-it'
trons of the Peacock ..,_.
Hill National Horse
Show will be honored
guests of the Orange
County Guild for the
John Tracy Clinic. A
Polynesian Luau is
being planned for 7 :30
p.m. Saturday, March
2, in the Newporter
Inn. Greeting members
and guests will be (left
to right) Mrs. W. Scott
Biddle, patron chair· ·
man and Mrs. Richard
. --
Tku..,ay, Ftb•Ulry 28, 1974 O~JLY PILOT %3 '
Ear Plugs Requested rr~HSHOPp Custom Lining
Drawers, Shelves
'& Silver Drawers . .
By Whistler's Mother ~~g EVERYTIUNG
FOR THE ·
BATHROOM By ERMA DOMBECK
A long time ago someone
figured out that If cows gave
more ntilk when music was
piped into the bam, think what
it oould do foc a group of
girls at their IBM Selectric.
Today, I defy you lo find
a comer of this world void
of music. The question Is does
music indeed soothe t h e
savage beast? Or does it drive
a per90n lo a corner waJI
into a fetal position with his
hands over his ears roclting
back and fcll1ll.
AT
WIT'S
END
he realized his motor had died,
"Do you have ste r eo
playing?'.'
"No," I repeated.
"Do you hum?" s h e
asked, her eyes narrowln.
""!>iciou.sly. 31 FASHION ISLAND
Towll.lt ""'' """"'" u1rtat"' a~ 1 com•l•la 1111.1 · If •cc1uorlff
•tlfff
644-2353
I shoolt my head. IANUMlllCAID MASTll CHAIGI
"Then, maybe, just for 2 ~=========~=======~:::__:::. inlnute." -
"Wanda," I sat\ "you've
got lo get hold ol yourself.
Music is 11..1pposed to calm
a person. Why they even play
soft music lo gel plants lo
grow."
... -·····--Manltn...Ir.,...l'usidenl.-
Some of my friends who
w«k in offices tell me
something happens lo a pmm
who listens 1o Lester Lanln
f« 81h hours. It's nothing
personal about Lester, it's just
thet wl1erl you keep pace willl
8'h: hours of "Ebb Tide"
played In a military march
tempo, Y°':1 are exbaui;ted
before lunch.
At work she was ushered
in by violins strumming,
"Begin the Beguine." On her
lunch hour she shopped In
a funky place where the
decibels were so loud she had
to read the salesperson's lips.
She couldn't seem to escape
iL Her dentist huna over her
mouth while his drill kept time
to a bossa nova. She ate bet
dimer 'at her f a v Grite
restaurant all the while butter-
ing her roll in time with a
Viennese waltz.
"Did you evtt see a plant
with ears, Dummy?" she
asked. "Wait a minut e!
What's that?'' she asked, her
eyes shifting from one side
to the other. "YOU DIDN'T
TELL ME YOU HAD A
BIRD!"
WHITE IS
ALWAYS
RIGHT
..
I had one friend, WaMa,
who was awakened every
morning by her clock radio
and a disk jockey whose
theme was a bouncy,
"Everything's Coming UP
Roses." Her car pool had a
rnd!o oot who turned the
volume up so loud he would
sit through three lights before
Her ootire life w a s Poor Wanda. I didn't have
the heart lo tell her I didn't. dominated by music . . . at
the pool, in eleva,tors, in
restrooms, in planes, theater
lobbies, and in churches. 1----------1
She came to my house one -oviu..~,A-~=--7"11 afternoon and knocked ~
desperately on the door. She
looked terrible a n d l
summoned her in. She
hesitated. "Do you have your
radio on ?"
"No," I said.
beverly's
table
talk
Talks, Proi~ct~ _ Spotl igh~ted
w ......... ,,.,.. bf ·-• N•rlMll Wlett e AH IHOIS --c .... ·s-Ml1
3127 Ea •t
Coa•t Hwy.
Corono dal Mir
673-47'40
Alpha Xi Delta
Orange Cooo.ty AJumnae of
Alpha Xi Delta will dooate
proc<e<is of tl1eir b r i d g e
benefit luncheon to Orange
County Teui Oiallenge arid
the Santa Ana Girl's Club.
The Unique Boutique for
BIGGER GIRLS
SIZES 121/2 to 32 1/2
Women Voters
League of Women Voters of
Orange COOnty has scheduled
a workshop on redevelopment
and relocation assistance for
Friday, March I, at 9:30 a.m.
in Rep.Jblie Federal Savings,
Santa Ana.
Speakers will include at-
torney H. Lawsm Mead ; the
direct« of public works for lhe
City of Orange, and Fem
Zimmerman, member of the
Santa Ana Redevelopment
Project eommittee. Five cities
in Orange C.OOnty have re-
cently establ.iShed redevelOP"'
ment areas.
National Secretaries
AsBociation will hear Abigail
Van Buren.. "Dear A~y,"
Saturday, March 2, in the
LeBaron Hotel adjacent to
Knott's Berry. Farin In Buena
Park.
Also appeanng at the ooe-
day symposiwn will be Dr.
Max A. Schnelder speaking
on "Emotion and Drugs." A
fashion •wing will b e
featured.
Auxiliary
F-USA. will .theme the
Saturday, March 2, siring
fa>hloo benefrt .piaMed by the
Trojan Jlmior Auxiliary. The
ev<llt at the Huntingto>Sbe<-"°"' Hole! will benefrt the
University ol SOuthem Oallf·
I orrua. ~·~'p fwld. Auxi iary ~--
a.ira1 Readers from Service League
Oi.apter of Sweet' Adelines at
a garage sale. -
The sale ls set for Saturday,
March 2, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. at 10032 Bircmvood
Drive, Huntington Beach.
Sisterhood
Mordecai's Mutiny will
theme the Harbor Reform
Sisterhood's Purim party
Saturday, March 2, at 7 P·I!'·
In the Oakwood s 0 u th a.-, Newport Beach.
DinDtr, dancing and costumes
will be featured.
Harbor Key
A gypoy fortune teOer will
help set a carnival niood for
the annual spring fashion show
presented by Keynotes, a
junior guild of Harbor Key,
<Jlild Guidance Center of
Orange County.
Quality & Value at ·
FABRIC GAU.ERY
Is always right, tool
WHITE
POLYESTER
DOUBLE KNITS
Valuos to 5.00
Several weights and pat-
terns tor spring suits ' and
dresses. Team up with a
spring polka dot blouse or
scarf or bright trims, 60"
.\\1de. FG's reg LOW price
:J.49.
·-' .
NATURAL PLISSE Fl.ORALS
Valuos to 3.00 Colorful little llorals on
rioturol grounds. One of the great fashion
looks.for 741 Machine washable Polyster-
·Cotton blend. FG's reg LOW price 1.98.
Sptclal LOW pricn 3 clays oolyl 38 to 60 _
hard.to-find 14-16-18-20 .... ~~~m!e'n~~-~~~f:.t-sa=
Awtiliary of SOufh Cout Mardt 2. at 1:30 p.m. In the O>mmuni1Y Hoopital Friday, Sec u r It y Pacific Bank,
March l, at 11:30 a.m. in the LaillDI Hills. Women who
El Adobe restaurant. The have toePVed o....-. willl the
group, under the dlrectioo of Armed Fcrces, Red Cross, or
Olarles Sc h i 11 e r , bu government agencies during
perfom1ed I n Sacramento war, e me r g e n c i e s or
under auspk:eo ol the Festival occupallon& are elliible for
The Salurday, March 2,
event will begin at U a.m.
=~1CE:r£n~ .. --~-
pBYchi•tric t~~thildrf or table . emotlooally di·~-c en
andadol....W.
Dance DESIGNS FOR DINING
RACKS OF FABULOUS FASHIONS
LAGUNA BEACH .
211 ..............
O,..: Mea,.W. t :J0.6 p.a:
S.. I Z-6 pa IMUMl:ltlWI
of Arts Comnill1ee. memhenhlp.
Southern Calllornla Chapter
of the Mooe~ of Arnericon
Dance ~ will hoot the
four1h 8IDl8i conference of
Ille AADC Saturday March 2,
tllrougb Monday, March 4 in
tile Hw&ingtoC>Sheraton Hotel ,
•DllSSES
•GOW MS 50%0FF •PA.HTS
•ILOUSES
WE'RE GROWING SOFA ST -WE
MHO MORE ROOM -MOVING
ACROSS THE STRIET
THE NEW LIDO VILLAGE CENTER
Borgoins Galore in Specially Sizes
Counsel on
The Marriage and Family
Counsei«-Sllall or Whale? ill
the topic piamed f o r
dlllCllJllion at the Friday,
Marro 1, meeting of the
Orange County Olapler ol Ille
California Association o f
Mattiace and F a rn 11 y
Counaelon.
-Phyllis Welherlll and Evtlyn
Oark will apeak at the 8 p.m.
meeting in St. P a u I
P r esbyterian Church,
Anaheim.
I
Newoott\ !orge>t ood newest f0t Soecioltv Sites
3442 VIA OPORTO I Mew Lido Vlllaqt Ctnt ... I
'SCUSE..OUR DUST -THESE ARE GROWIN' PAINS
•
Secretaries
Seven d>apters of
MEN'S
TRADITION Ai.
CLOTHING.
not faddish
apparel
•llRSUCKEIL.
" crisp, very cool,
very comfortable,
made of wash and
· weer. polye&t:er
end cottan
the
VFW Auxiliary
Ladi<o Auxiliary, Vete<alll
of Foreign Won, Second
District will Marro I n t o
Sjlrln8 with a faohion benefit
let for Selllrday, March 2,
at 11 :30 a.rn. In Ille lll1lm
Inn, Fullerton.
Pasa~rchwomen Read the Daily Pilot
llarborAreaO!urdtwornenjp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.i.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'i
Fashions from oounly OOoP8
ond music by Rene Zepeda and Hiraldo cuanova, will
be featured.
Adelines
Cootumlng and transporta·
tiOl'I ~ to 5an Diego to con1-
pete ln ·the llDIUW chorus com·
petition will be defrayed by
funds ralled by Harborliles
United will ptller Friday,
March I, at • 9:30 a.m to
observe the !8th annual World
Da,y .ol Prayer.
'lbO Rov. Jamet Ashey ID
will wolcome participants lo
SI. James l!lptscopa1 Church,
Newport Beach. The Rev.
Wilbur Davis, .. Lltant pasror
·of SI. Joachim'• Catholic
Churdl, Costa Mesa , will be
guest tJllOBl<er. The publlc i>
invited.
Final 2 Days
e PRIOAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 1 & 2 e
Women's· & Childrens
SHOES
VALUES $288 to $16.95 • • • • •
VALUES s4a to $19.95 • • • • •
PLUS MANY· MANV MOR& VALUES
ODDS
'N ENDS
VALU!S
TO
$12.95
All 51111 l'lnal
. . '· ,. ..
Al 1 time when people ar anding more
Informative advertising, televlskln
getting shorter.
The trend Is 10 30 second spolS.
about 50 words.
That's not eriougti to tell ewfY!tltng-l"ISOfira
\ want lo know ltiesedays: prices, colOl'1, ueranteos,
where to find!!, whal it'srNlde of.and eo ......
· lns!ead, advertise where you can tell a complete
1tory Wilhoul beil'IO i "fas1 Talker."
In ntWSptpers,
In newapapers You cen 9ive the ru11 d$1ails-itl'
3CI seconds the ave raga reader can absorb 250
Y"O!dti..P!fi tlcfies as much lntorma.tiOn as. rrom TV.
Attd MW$p1per1 lei a COMumer pause lo
evaluate, re-read, 1nd even cllp ~ad n a reml'*·'
Newspa_pen hive ajways been !fie hardest
working 1~s\rig medium .
And we think !heir future lookS bet1er tha n evet.
DAILY PILOT
·\ . . '
•
OAILV PILOT . '
Scoliosis: •
Early Detection Key to Cure
' .; . Units Nominate
;, ---------.. ,
'
Mary Jo Miller te.+s student at Spring
View School , Huntington Beach,
during scoliosis clinic.
Disease affects mainly girls, during
adolescent years.
By JO OLSON or ,... o.1t1 ,.... , .. ,,
Remember the Jlunchback of Notre •Dame?
"He was probably a victim of scoliosis.'' commeu\ed
Mary Jo Miller, director of education a~ F<>untaln Valley
Community-H09piW~ ----· -
She is coordinating a scoliosis Information and test-
ing program for the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley
area.
Scoliosis, a disorder of the spine, is·a disease that\
is very likely to go unnoticed until It is too late, Mrs.\
Miller said.
"It bits at the growth spurt of an adolescent cbild.
Visits to the doctor are not as frequent then, and people
don't realiz:e it happens as of~en as it does."
Scoliosis, which means 11twisting," ·is a bending
of the spine from side to side characterized by a high
rib cage hump noticeable on bending, an elevated· hip
and shoulder and poor posture.
It is a' serious disease, commented Harriet Kelly,
school nurse who has assiS!ed. with a "testing-pfogJ'iln
in Huntington Beach.
The curvature of the spine can cause reduced lung
capacity and eventually, heart failure.
"The cosmetic affect is very traumatic," added
Mrs. Miller. The disease more often affects ff11:1s. and
those who go untreated are "not as attractive 1 ln their
clothes and are particularly unsightly in swim 81lits.
''.If a mother sews, she might cat<;h it," Mrs. Kelly
said, "because the hemlines would dip.1 ·
Tnoatment falls under two general categories, Mrs.
Miller said .. One school of thought favors a cast ·and the
other advocates a Milwaukee brace and individually
prescribed exercises.
The brace is worn 23 hours a day and does not in·
terfere w\th any normal fun¢ons, Mrs. Kelly said. The
length of time it must be worn varies with each case,
but in each instance it is "until the vertebrae have
stabilized.
"Surgery/' she added, "is a last resort."
SHORTAGE OF NURSES
Since sColio~ is found eight times as frequently
In girls as hoys, and since it is most easily detected In
Election Time .
DWYER PTA: Unit will
celebnlte Fowxiers Day by
preseat.irig a talent show
Thuroday, March 7, at 7:30
Jim. ln the auditorium. Prizes
will Ile awarded ln first,
second and third p ! a c e
wlmers. Honorary service
award also will be given
-g the evening. Mrs. Dale
Bush, first vice presiden~ is
In charge ol the program.
EASl'BLUFF PFO: Paper
drive from 7 to 10 a.m.
Wednesday, Mlm:h 13. Mrs.
Coleman Colla, c·b a i r m a n
announces that two trees were
purchased with the pl'OCO<!<b
from the last dr ive ...
NominaUng committee'headed
by Pam Larson will prepare
the slate oC officers for 1974-
7~
·FULTON PTO: American
heritage p r o g r a m will
highlight general m e e t I n g
tmlght at 7:30. Beginning and
advan<:ed ch<x-uses w i 11
perform, and Fulton winners
of·the Fountain Valley Scmol
Dmrict creative w r i t i n g
contest-will present their -·
BARBOR COUNlflL PTA:
--.-illg ,crod1~1e11
by 'Mi's. Jame3 Schafer,
president will take plaee at
9:30 a.m. Monday, March 4.
in the Costa Mesa City Council
Chambers oo Fair Drive. Mrs.
John Scapple will present the
report of the nominating
committee, after wh ich the
election of officers for 1974-75
will take place. Fc>llowing the
meeting Dr. William Sanborn,
director of Instructional
media, will present a film,
'"lbe Newport-Mesa Story."
Dr. John Nicoll,
superintendent of the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
DiatHct will spellk a n d
comment on the film.
LINCOLN PTA : Annual
father"l!IOll break! ast themed
Basketball Personalities will
t.ke place from 9 to LI a.m.
Saturday, Mardi 2. Mr>
lllll>ert Cole, chalrnJan has .t.Dged an ifathJetic" menu
ol fruit, ju.lee, a beverage,
aaamb!ed eggs, ham, hash
browns and a special
breakfast bread for a price
ol $2. Mr& William Rawlings,
ticket chainnan will have
Uc:Mts avallable !or purchase
during the hmch h o u r
loi"'"'""'· Mouret' Linoob>, bollr<lboll COICh' will sene· •
mui.r or cmmonles.'
MEADOW VIEW PTA: N"ew
olfloen will be elected at Wilt
•
•
.
)
meeting Tuesday, March 12,
at 7:30 p.m. Olildren's Fair
also will he presented during
the evening.
PLAVAN PTO: .General
meeting is scheduled tonight
at 7:30 in the multimedia
center. jlinnen ol t h e
American heritage contest will
read their essays, and a choral
group wtll perform.
ST. JOAOllM PG: Father-
300 banQ1.!.et at 6:30 tonight
jn the multipurpose room at
Harper Scllool, Costa Mesa.
Tickets are $1.65. Movies, a
speaker and a demonstration
on minibikes will be reattued.
ST. JOHN AUX.: A mdl
of Class is the theme of the
annual dinner dance that is
to take plaee Saturday, Marcil
2, in the Mesa Verde Country
aub. Social hour w i J l
commence at 7:30 p. m .
loUowed by dinner at 8:30.
Music will be provided by ·
Eddie Steel and his orchestra.
Tickets are $16 per couple
and may he obtained by
<00ta<iing Mrs. Dennis Walz,
chairman. Profits will be used
for the purchase of school
.suwUes. -. .llo.ok fair lfQ!D
noon lo 2 p.m. Sunday, Mardi
3, in the Cl~. Books
are ,pirehased and donated in
the buyer's fimlly name to
the school library. Mrs. Reno
Pierotti, chalnnan is i n
charge. . . Eileen Fitzgerald,
ronsumer services consultant
for the energy services
department ol .the SoiJthern
California Edison Company,
will present a film explaining
the roncept of power
generation, transmission and
electric energy coosumpUon in
the IDme Wednesday, March
6, for upper grade· science
classes. F.nergy COMervaUoo
brochures t4nd Make Every
Kilowatt Count club buttons
will be given to the students
to encourage wise energy
management at home. 'lbe
program provides
underStan<ling ol electrical
theocy and offers t h e
opportunity ol relating the
classroom experience to daily
activities.
TALBERT PTO: Unit will
organize a block p a r e n t
program. Parents interested
In partldpat!ng .,. asked tO
call the school office duri"1!
tilt month of March. Goals
and ~edures will b e
discusser ,a an uJ>coming
orienUtioo meeting.
•
-
: _BUENA PARK .. --....... °' , . .,. °"" ..., f'3' .. ,.,. ,..._...., .... 1
l I
I • (. '""' -., '
the preteew years, an· annual testing of eJrll would b6
Ideal, Mrs. Kelly noted, but there are not~nouch: 1eboOI
nurses to do the job. •
Fount.In Valley Community HosplW !s.~perat(nc
with various di!trlcts to test fifth. and sixth eraci. Clrla.
and bas "'ported an approximately 30 pereent. ~d ol
girts 'Wh:Oll""4 !symptomatlc. -· -
Tue parents of theSe-girll are uked ID bring their
dau,hters to a clinic at the bospltal for X-nys ancl a
con'l:rence lf scoliosis Is detected.
Tue cause of scoliosis is not known Mrs. Kelly said.
"It bosaibly is a gena!c thing, like ~lor b~ In
bOy,\" she commented. · ·
\ \"Some is present at blrtb due to Injury or'blrth·cl ..
l
fe~" •
_ 1foliomyelltis used to be the cause, a sden~. writer
1reported. · \
'. To study the disease fojrther. a Scolloals R ... arcb
~lety baa been founded by a group of orthopedic 1111'
goons from the United S(Jte6 and Canada.
How can parents test their daughters for scolloslsT
1 FILM AVAILABLE
A . good starting point wol!ld be to see the ftlm
Fountain Valley Community Hospital offers, Mrs. Mlller
said.
For parents unable to have their daughters IMted
by a physician or in a school program, here fJ the
method for giving a brief test:
Have the subject stand straight with feet together.
O~rve the If eight o f the sHolllders and the distance be-
tween the arm and body.
! Then, have her bend over like a rag doll. almost
limp, and look for rib humps.
"If any indications-of scoliosis are .Present, giria
should be taken to a doctor imme~tely.
"People with a cul'l>atu"" of the spine die In their
40s at twice the rate of other o<oUI'l'ences," stated Dr.
Robert Wini<\", associale professor of orthopedic surgery
at the University of Minnesota.
·"Scoliosis is a Berious disorder/' Mrs. Kelly com·
mentoo. "But'happily, with prompt diagnosis and treat·
men~ it can be controlled.
' " ......
•
•
----.... -
' . •
,
. .
ov
, FA
SH !yo
. ·-
'
I
.. ·-. --
• Tllund11, Ftbru1ry 28, 1974
Dow .io Dedu~i for Dependent Children
I! By SYLVIA PORTER
1 (l'oarth of dght polumn1)
slmpliflcaUon of eome of the
rule'• very co,_mpllcated
upecis ud the latest 19'13
develoJl'llOllll.
end a l~ytar-cld. You pay
a hou>elreeper f4(lll a lllCllth
to ,_1cte
household
services for
your apart·
ment S> you
can go to
work .Is
your child·
care deduc-
tion limited
·1
'
'Jbe rule that 1•14 you deduct
as an· itemized deduction "'tip
to !400 a month of your
eipenses for c~re of children
llld dloabi.d dependent. can
be extremely valuable to you.
Btlow you w iU 1 find • a
, .
In general: you can dedUct
within certain lilnlls tho
amount you. spend o n
household abd aimilar care for
your children 'Under 15,. or
. tor i!l disabled spouse or other
disabled dependent. In order
. to, enable you (or U you are
!lUlrried, bQth o! you) to go
tO work. Now · a>me the
technicalities. ,
SAY YOU are a working
widow with a 13-year~d clilld
to only a row:T••
portion of ol the !400 a month
becawie the maid.'1 services
life also benefitliig you and
your 1$-year-old child in addi·
lion to benefiting four one un·
1DAYONLY! 1DAYONLY!
OVER 50
FACTORY
SHOWROOMS
TO SERVE YOU!
GREAT
BUYS IN
EVERY
SHOWROOM!
..
-
SAV.Ef . ·•3t· 95. '. Reg. $Zl9.95 ORTHOFORM
KING SIZE
Ortho Pak
With Every King or Queen : Fletd ..
crest No-Iron Top and Fitted Bottom
Sheets & 2 Pillowcases. 2 King. size
Pillows. Matlress Pad. Meta! Frame on Easy·Roll Casters.
I
The widest dimensions of comfort can be yours
tonight, when you buy at this terrific sale price
to~ayl Th9 supportive Crown· Flex Center lets you
rest easy, with the added q_uality of a Tempered-Steel
Innerspring surrounded by soft Urethane Foam
.ea<!dlng.All thls ••• and more. CJ>mRLete King Set
lncjuHos Mattress, 2 Box Springs; Ortho·P•k &:
DoOble Bonus.
Double .Bonus
With Every Mattress Set: King or
Queen -Padded Vinyl Headboard
and; Quilted Bedspread, Twin or Full
-Headboard and Metal Frame on
Easy-Roll C11ter1. ;
. 1-···
Top saVlngs on a smart sofa thal'• also a
cozy double bed! So~oh, for such clow
price ••• onlYat 0~1 Also avall8ble in
Super Queen Width,. 5'' wider t~in normal
.. , ···, .'... . Qu;e~n.1lze1~1)tr.,L<1veS•At&. Reg. $119~.95 Mitch Ing i;!lalr 111~ avalllble.
···~~~$ 8
-0.RTHO FORM TWI
S, p_· '':--/E,. SIZE . Here's a versatile size that'a·pi!rfect for
your child's room or your guest room. $11 95 You can be assured ot proper support.
• with Ortho's Crown·Flex Center and
• Reinforced Borders. And look al the
R $99 95 savings!CompleteSetinclud8.Mal• eg. , . tress, Box Spring &Ooul:)le Bonus. Nawsaa FULL SIZE
ONLY .
'
BAHAMA CARMEN
When weekend guests arrive~you;11 be the
perfect hosts with this versatlle corner group I
What a trial to your budget •• , all lhese
features for one low price!' 9·piece Set
Includes: 2 Mattresses, 2 Matching Founda·
tlons, 2 Qullted Coverlets, 2 BOlslers and
Walnut grain finish_ Corntr Table •.
SAVEf •21·95:•
Reg. $179.95
I
•99
•
,,
· l
YOU MAY have paid in 1!172
for child care services
performed bl 1973, or you may
have pald In 1!173 for cblld
care services perfonned in
1!172.
For instance, a Widow may
have entered her preschool
child in nursery school for
a period from Sept 1, 1!172,
through June , 30, 1973. Say
the tuition was $200 a month
and she paid the entire $2,000
In Seplember 1972. Only l800
of this would have been
deductible in 1972 at the rate
of' $200 a month for the four·
moo.th period September
through Ile<ember 1972. The
other $1,200 Is treated as If
Jt were actually paid in 1973
at the rate of $2llO a month
for the six months January
through June 1973, 11 becomes
part of her 1973 cblld..,..-e
deduction, therefcire.
11
··i I
New Highs
At Bertea
Both sales and eaml!v ol
Jle<tea Oorp, ol Irvine reached
..... highs In 1973. l!lc:hanl
Berlea, chairman ol the
board, bas anoounced.
Net income rose t o
$114251000, equal to 95 cents
per llbare; an Increase· pf 16
pt,cen1 ....-Jhe ti.m.ooo, !""
82 oents, adtleved In 1972,
Seles '.increased 6 percent · to
$16.208,000 In 1973 lrom
124,833,000 a.year earlle<.
Far West
Offer Told
Far West Financial Corp.
ol Newp«t Beech, aald that It
intends to advise a11 of Jts
shareholders of th e tender or·
f~ ~d~ this week for, 350,000
shares of Far West stock by
First City Financial Corp. Lt.
of Vancouver, B.C.
·rar · West Said it will,
however, continue to pursue
negotiations with Jim Walte-
Corp,, previously annowiced In
January, for sale of the entire
company at a net price of
approximately equal to the
tender offer price of $12.25,
in a transaction which will
require regulatory aPP"!'vat
Coast Firm
·On Market
I MUTUAL FU-NDS I
Ntw 'ion -f'OI· OodtOI 1'-M 14, IStel Fnd ... n.m "' .. ,.. )> S.lt '·"' lowl119 h • Usl oj °"-•1 E I.IS 8.lS l'IY FUfld 1.50 1.50 S.lec Eq 1.t\I .... bid •nd •"'*' Ori-DttaY,UI Glill' J p Gw'lh 1.87 t.M s.a1111r 1.'6 1.'6
Cf$ on Muh.191 [)ryf Fd 10.S6 11.S7 JtnllS I'd 1S.• 1s.• KllDO••·•DS: ---~-N~g-~~~---~ tM NA$0 ff'C. OrW'\' Lv 1(.16 U.6.1 JHln 51!1 1.n 1.45 hltf'IC 1•.1• 1• .. !!: .SJi lncm 7.23 ,,'2 Johrcsln 21.71 21.11 c.om t.Jt t ..... .......... ., )rd Qnt t.JO 10.IS IC.IEYSTOt4El 5ptc1/ 24.'6 2•.'6 l"tbrwrf 2!,.1'7 ... • Ea.E IM 1116 106 Cusl Ill lt.74 i..60 5bd LIV (.S1 •.M
-EIQle Gr 1 .... t.!O Cu$t 82 H.27 !1.U SICUllllT'I' PDS: Adm Gw •.01 •.>t IATOM & Cu$t 84 t.2t t .• Equity 1•s l .11 Mm lllt l.4S 2.71 MOWAaD: Cu$t Kl 6.'2 1:H lnvnl 6.)1 6.tt Mm In• J.51 1.11 a.in Fd t.tt tn Cini K2 l.» s.11 ut1r1 F 6.17 u:t
Adv!Mr '·" .... Gwlh F 11.1• u:n C~I SI l'.U21.41 SEL.aCTl.D PDS: AelN Fd 7.21 J.tt l(ltme '-Oil! 6.SI Cun S2 t.JO 10..C1 Am 5IV I.ts J.1S "-"" In 13.12 14.4j SO«ll F 1.14 1.t1 CllSt SJ 6.M 1.11 DllP Fd 1.21 t.U Aluh1,. t.21 1.31 slc11 Fd 'IO.tt 11.01 CllSI M 1 .. 4.0S SPf Sl'W1 11.U lUS AGE I'd '-SI 4.60 EOlE SJi 11.6111.44 Apollo '-00 Oii S.n!ltltl 10.0S 10.t\I Albllt. '°.0.10.IS E'"' Gl ·11.1712.14 Pol1r1 111 J.47 Sefllry F 11.1711.1' Alllhl Fd 11.10U.1J Elf1111 Trt 14.Clil .•. IC.llktr S.'6 6.il $M.t.alNLD Olll':
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Thursday, Fttw111ry 28, 1974
outiOtJ Leiter
P1·esident Backs
$2 Minimum Pay
Nixon Pledges Veto
f-New Energy ·ni
WASHINGTON (llPI)
President Nixon, noting the
hourly minimum wage has
been static for six years, says
tie would 1upport }I o u s e
legislation f9f a S2 minimu1n
that would exempt household
1~r11 D t .1, YQUltls and
government workers.
As the President sent his
position letter on t h e
minimum wage to Congress
Wednesday, the Commerce
Department ls&:ued m l x e d
reports on inDatlonary trends.
The department said 11.&
foreign trade was strong in
January with a $644 million
surplus of expc>rts o v e r
imports, an indication that
inllatioo had not eroded the
international strength of the
devalued dollar.
Commerce revised l t s
December Index or future
business conditions from a 0.1
percent Increase to a 2.6
. percent decllne, sharpest in
23 years. This report would
seem to suggest that business
was headed for r educe d
growth, less inflation.
In 1Upporting Hoose legis-
lation to ina'ease the mini·
mum wage from II.60 '° $2 tru1 year, N'IXon said he
favored excluding hoosebold
servants, youths WK.ler 18 alld
government workers. Nixon
said these workers were likely
to lose their jobs if pey was
LA. LINES
$31/ MONTH
TILIPHONI COMPANY
O• CALIF.
t7'-1DI Ml •M Hiii, COttl MIA
COllELLEASE
l:Ji•a1111m1
YMr feaetY A rbN
a..r.a.t ........ '-'-' • N.w 74 Veta HetcWMtck ••o PEii MOMT"M
PIUI T111 .I. Lie. On AW. CrHlt
24 Mo. O.E.L.
CONNILL CHEYIOLIT
2121 HAUOl ILYD.
COSTA MESA 546·1200
IE HONEST
WITH YOUR HUJ.TH
Increased. "!' ,
Nixon and the House agreed
that Ult mlnimun1 w a g e
should rise to $2.10 next year
and $2.30 in 1976. A Senate
bill would raist the minimum
to 12 this year and 12.20 In
11176.
WASHINGTON (llPI)
President Nixon 1ald today
that be would veto a n
emergency tner1Y blll passed
by eoo.,.....
He said It would result In
longer gas lines a n d rompulsory guollne raUon!ng
-"and that, we're not going
to have."
Ni-~king to a YOWll
lltpubllcan le ad e t1 h Ip
conference at the Shoreham
Hotel, nld the answer to the
nation'•~ pm,Iem would
be w act oo other leglslaUoo
ho bad propooed to -the energy ,.ppuea.
"I 8RALl. VETO that bill:'
Nl<0n declared.
'l1le President called tile bill
-tJven final ~onal
approval Wednesd>y by the
House -"well Intentioned/'
but said a provision to roll
ba<k oil prices would cause
longer lnli.td of shorter
gasoline waiting lines.
"It would be better " Nixon . ' aaid, "for the Congress to act
European
Gold Dips
In Trade 1 Gas Alloeatlons
LONDON (UPI ) -Both
gold and the U.S. dollar fell
1n Ji:uropean trading today.
ln London, the price of gold
fell SO cents overnight to $173
an ounce, while in 7.urich the
fall was 14 w $170.
Oold broke through the $175
barrier -once thought
unattainable -on Tuesday.
In Paris. the commercial
dollar used in foreign trade
opened at 4.81 francs, down
from Wednesda y's -4.M. The
financial -dollar used b y
tourists and spec u I a tors
opened at 4.805 francs, a drop
from Wednesday's 4.85 franc.a.
In Zurich, the dollar opened
at 3.12 • 3.125 Swiss franc3
com~red with the overnight
rate of--3~13 -·3:147.
The dollar was also weaker
in ·Frankfurt, opening at 2.6660
markJ a I t er Wednesday's
close of. 2.6760 marks.
The dollar also_ dr<l\ll)ed
slightly in Rome, Brussels and
Amsterdam.
In Loodon the dollar fell
at opening to $2.3070 to the
pound afte r closing
Wednosdayatl2.30
~ dollar closed in Tokyo
at 288.30 yen, 2.30 higher than
W edne.oda y .
Telling It Like It Is
If you don't need at least a half tank of gu, don't come into this Everett, Wa sh.
Mobil service station. Patty Sweeney, wife of owner Colin Sweeney, ,will check
your tank and send you away. . .~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
We Can Hope Bread Czar
Will Have Lots of Crust
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The American B a k e r s
Association predicl! t h e
United State1_.!'?Il.I have • a
bread shortage this summer
lmless the government curtails
wheat exports.
This warning must be placed
in the same category with
la~t swnmer's warnings that
American was headed !or a
gasoline shorta ge this winter.
Which is to say, we
consuiners have nothing to
worry about.
geared to cope with
scarcity that might arise.
At thi~ very moment.
any
you
may be sure, there is a
prospective dough ct a r
waiting in the winp ready
to do for breaditariana what
energy ciar William Simon
ia doing for motorists.
Suppose, for example, Mrs.
Krwt has a standing order
for a dozen prune Danish once
a week.
Will the n e igh borhood
delicatessen be -permitted to
hold them tmder the pastry
counter until she arrives? Or
must the clerk dispense them
on a first-come, first-serve
basic forcing Mrs. Krust to
settle for so m e day . old
crumpets?
Shell Says Supplies
For March Cut Back
l!Cl_llSTON (AP) -Blaming
a llhortage of crude oll and
reduced refinery producUon,
Shell Oir Co. announced •hari>
cuts Wedn...tay In March
gaaollne allocations for !,.
service statlona.
Service stations east of the
Rocky Mountain& will receive
pared with 115 percent In Feb-
a 70 per<:<nt allocation com-
niary. We&t Qio8I stations will
receive 60 percent alloeatlon1
compared with February's 84
percent.•
"Shell has 10 percent less
gasoline avaHable than It did
1n the bas< period ol March
Automation
Buy Told
General Automation Inc:. of
1972, and, at the Mme Orne,
has more customers,.. a
spo~eamaD .said.
MSI Data's
Backlog
$15 Million
M S I Data Corp. said today
recent orders for-tta ·electronic:
field data mtry systems have
lncrea.aed the company 's net
backloe to 115 million,
AS WE NOW know from
experience with the g a s
shortage, the government is
According '° the bakers,
"brud, hamburger b u n s ,
birthday cakes and even
pizza" could disappear from
the shelves before the new
wheat crop ii harvested.
EITHER WAY, the dough
czar's job will be made easier
by the fact that the baken
are referring to the threatened sho<1age as a "bread black-Anaheim, and T a I · S ta r
out." Computer Systems Inc:. have
Sales Diroctor M I c h a e I
Grimes aaid new backlog
!!guru reflected firm orders
received from a variety o1 ·
customers in the supermarket
and retail-wholesale
merdl.andi..!ing trades since
Dec. 31, when 11-1 SJ ended
the third quarter of fiscal 1974.
with a $13.5 million backlog.
Carson Oil Refinery
Slated by Richfield
"PEOPLE MAY have to
stand In line for a loaf ol
bread, at much higher prices,
the way they now wait In
line to buy gasoline," their ·
spokesman says.
II and when that happens,
we can count on t h e
government to work out some
sort ol allocation plan that
\\'ill insure equitable
d!Jtrlbutton ol our dally bread.
That apparently means that .. reached an agreement for the
only white bread will be purchase b y G e n e r a I
u n a v ~ t I a b l e. For if the Automation of the capital
shortage included b row n stock and business operations
bread, it would be called a of Tal-Star, for an undisclosed
"dimout." amount of cash and Geoecal
Dark bread, preswnab1y, Automatloo common stock.
will remain plentiful. And that The announcement ol the
more or less .assures the agreement was made jointly
dough czar of e. promhlent this week by Lawrence A.
place in history. Goshorn, General Automa tion
111e company reached the
$15 million mark recently with
two orders for a total of 492
eleclrooic units. These came
from the TG&Y discount store
chain of Dallas for 400 Source
2100 terminals and a Model
3040 data rece iving ltltloo,
all valued •l 1694,000, and a
$1811,000 order for iO Source
2001 tennlnals and one Model
30.a from The Gap, a San
Francisco-baled chain o I
men '• panta atores.
CARSON (llPI) -Atlantic
Richfield announced Wednes-
day plam to construct a $200
million oil refinery here by
1977 -with the Southern Cali-
fornia F.dison Co. as the only
customer.
The contract calls f o r
Edison w aupply Its own crude
oil to the Arco refinery, and
get back the plant's entire
daily output of 125,000 barrelJ
of low-sulphur oil.
One possibility i..! the odd·
even system.
When informed that tile chairman ol the board and
people have no bread ·to eat, chief executive officer, and
he can blithely reply: '""1en Robert J . Smallacombe>, Tai·
let them eat pumpernickel." Star president.
on the proposal• we have
before them -S01ne of them
for a very long time -to
inerease the 11upply of
energy."
The eoer&Y bin w a 1
approved by Ute Senate by
a margin of men tban two
to one, and Sen. Henry M.
Jackson (O.Wash.), '" chief •JlOll'Or, bal predicted. the
Senate will v* to ovenide
the veto. But the margin of
passage in the Howie was less
than two to one.
IT TAKES A two-third<
ma,iority in each chamber to
override a veto.
Gasoline lines which Ni:ron
said would get longer under
the disputed legislatk>n were
lllll loog tocby -.. peclally
in metropolltan areu -and
motorists will aee prices go
up atartlng Friday. A 3-oent
increase in pwnp prices has
been aulhori1.ed by the Energy
Office, with 2 cents of It .slated
to go into effect Friday.
Nixon's objection ls to a
provision ordering a rollback
in price of "new" oil from
domestic wella which have
gone· intD productkvl since
1972. This oil , now selling at
an average of more than $10
a barrel, w1>u1d be priced at
the average $5.25 al which
"Gld" oil is already controlled.
Savings from the rollback
must be passed on t o
~ers ol residual oil or
refined petrolewn prGducts.
The Administration argued
that the rollback w o u I d
discourage production G f
"new'' oil.
Van Camp
Quits Post
SACRAMENTO (AP)
California CocpGr a tions
<:ommiask>ner Brian V a n
Camp hu announced his
resignation to seek t h e
Republican nomination for
secretary of state.
Van Camp, 33, will leave
the administration Mareh 6,
Gov. Ronald Reagan said 1n
a statement Wednetday.
He LI a former deputy state
attorney general and lw been
co rp<>ratlon.s commlsaioner
sine< A"iU'l 1971. The post
carries a aa1ary o( PJ,960.
lly TIRRY GllANT, R.l'tt
Too often. people will try
tlo convince themselves that
very evident aymptorm of fl1I
Wnes1 do not really exist or
will disappear If they will'
just forget about them. Thii
type or. altitude can only
lead to more lierlow prob-
lems In the long run. A dia·
ease In lli earliest stages b
w;ually much euler to treat
and cure.
W. Virginia
Coal Mi1iers
Still Out
In return !or the refined
oil , Edison has agreed to pay
Atlantic llichfield a per-barrel
proce&ing fee and subsidize
the operating costs of the
refinery.
On even-numbered days,
bakers would only 1 e 11
products with an even number
of letters (bagell, bt..culta,
croutons, r:weiback, pretzels,
melba toast etc.).
ONODD .NUMBERED
clays, sales would be limited
to baked goods with an ndd
number of letters (doughnuts,
bard rolll, etc).
Complete .Mid-day American Stock List
Never lX' afniid to find
out about aomethlng that ls
bothering you. ?i-1ost often
1rou.r doctor will be able to
diagnowe your problcn1 quick·
ly. Then, not only will you
be feeling better physically
but you will have great men·
tal relief as well.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR
CAN PHONE US v.•hen you
need a delivery. We v.·ill de·
liver promptly wi thout extra
charge. A 1,-reat man y people
rely on u1 for their health
needs. W e welcome requests
for delivery service and
charge accounts.
PARK LIDO PHARMACY
JSI HMplt•I Rnd
frff Dellv•ry
Newp.trt l••<h 642·1510
That happy. ~mo11ng !Jee
brlongs 10 J ~.11 rlJmeiJ
Nortta C1tou
You w-e, oit 1he H~nk of
Coill ,.1es.i we hive i numtler
of proplc who tr.tn~act bu~inc\~
with 1hc rublic on ~ (l.uty
bisis. \Ve would ll~e \ ou 10
know more •bout them ... .ind
to gel lo l now 1 hl m be ti tr.
Norila ls ~ newl y rlccte.d
Officer of lhe B<ink who c.ime
lO us aher 14 years of boinl1ng
e11:pcrlenc.e -.ill in Or ,1n,i.;c
County. Her primary roh1 will
bl to head up our E~crow
CHARLESTON, W. Va .
(AP) -Some 15,000 soothern
West Virginia coal miners are
continuing a work boycott to
protest the Jack of gas to
get them to and from the
pits.
The walkout has halted the
daily production of a n
estimated 175.000 tons of high·
grade coal for the nation's
steel mills.
United Mine Workers
President Arnold Miller sent
troubleshooter Steve Llmlng
Into the stricken a r e a
Wednesday to make a
personal assessment of the
problem.
A UMW spokesman said
Liming :and a delegation of
miners will also meet with
Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. here
today lo try and work out
a solution lo the shutdown.
Department. lioweve r, beciusc
of the present volume of busi·
nt\S we ire doing, Norita; i~
wearing many hats.
She is making installment
lo.in~. as\i~ting the Cred it De·
rar1n1tn1 and has moved our
R.:,11 E1tatc Financing Depart•
ment into the forefront of the
local b,n~ing pic:ure.
Cornt in .:ind meet Norlta.
Perhaps \'uu have a real eltale
probltm 1h,1 need' a wlu1lon -
or will 1*ed one. If you do,
Norita i~ 1he gal to ~e. She
knows c111r loc..il real euatc
market quite well. She ~hould.
Aller all, W\e '' been )hopping in
11. for the IAit 14 ye1ri..
l hc B.1nk of Co\ti Mfu I\
p!'Oud to h•vc Mr ~. Nod1a Clrou
un oui ~taff. In f,\Ct, we're
f"rl)ud of •II of our employtC\,
Come ln and talk to them •.•
you'll undcrn1nd why:
_J"''= BANK OF
.=l111r ( < l'i IA MF SA
. . .
• I'
The plant s!Euld be able w SJpply enough relined oil
to pro;duce electricity for more
than three million people -
almost half of Edis on 1 1
current customers.
The an-angement signed by
Aro:> and Eldiaon upset the
traditional utllity-011 company
relationship, which generally
consist. ol. the oil company
selling the customer Its
finished product fuel oil -
without the customer
supplying its own1 to be
refined.
Coal miners say they simply
can't buy enough gasoline to
drive to and from work and
that the short open periods
at many service atations
conflict with their work hours.
Pla11t Out
Of Material
LOS ANGELES (llPI)
Pacilic Lighting Corp., sald
WedneJday It was abandoning
planJ to 1ynthetlcally produce
natural gas In So u the.rn
Calllornla.
The (lrrn, parent company
for the Southern California
Gas Co., cited rillng CO.ti
and lack of raw rnaterlala.
The dough czar must then
decide whether bakers will be
allowed to give preferential
service to re&War customers.
Hyatt Set
To Manage
PSA Hotels
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -
HyaU C.Orp. will assume
management of three of four
Caldornla hot<ls owned by
Pacific Southwest A i r l i n e 1
Inc., including the 4 2 5 •
stateroof1\ "Queen M a r y
berthed In l.<>ng Beach.
The aMouncement w a s
_made Wednesday by H. 1-1 .
Friend Jr., pruldent of the
hot<! chain, and William L.
Shimp, prtildent of t he
commuter airline.
They said the oti1t1' hotels
involved in the management
tramfer are the 400-room
!Jlandla at Son D I e 1 o ' 1
Mission B1y and the :J.IO.room
PSA Airport Hotel at Los
Angeles International Airport.
Proxmire Bid
'Let Big Shots Wait'
WAS!DNGTON (UPI) -Sen. William Prox-
mire, (D·Wl.!.), has proposed a bill he says would
Impress government and oil industry leaders with
the conrerns of lhe average motorist.
He called lhe measure, introduced Wednesday,
lhe "at the bif shol.! wait in line, too" resolution
1 It would require written affirmation of govern·
ment agencies and their chief subordJJlates, mem·
. bers of Con~ress and vice prooldents and above
of the nation a seven major oil C()mpanlea that thty
bougiJ.t their gasoline penonally from a service
•talion. "If the big abota have to stand In lint," old
Proxmire, "II those who !Nike public policy have
to actually taste what It'• like to wait hour upon
hour to get gu, IO!utlom to the energy prob-
lem will be found a lot futer,"
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Wednesday's
Closing Prices
'
NEW-Y OBK ··STOC·K··E:X CHANGE --
<
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FtbtUJ:ty : t_}C)7C s D41LY PILOT
Year's Hi gh-Low -
Appear Every Saturday
Mideast Tall{s
Bolster Stocl{s
NE\V YORK (UPt) -S1gna \If !iUCCess 1n secretary of
State flenry A Kissinger's Middle East peace mission lifted
prices m HC11\e trading on the New York Stock Exchange
\\lednesd,iy
The Dow Jones 1ndustr1ul ll\eragr. hnd r1s\ n 3 83 points
to 803 34, follO\\lng a 8 13 point advance U1e pre\llous scs·
SIOll
Gainers led losers by an eight te>-f1ve margin a1nong the
more than 1,771 lssues crossing the tape
Traduig at t1n1cs was hec tic, totaling more than 18 mi l·
hon shares al the close, compnred "'1th l'ucsday s IS 860,000
shares
Prices on
ate trading
the 1\111cr1can Exchange advanced 111 moder
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OAILY PILOT Thursd-r, Ftbruary 28, 1974
TONIGHT'S
~rv HIGHI,IGUTS
CBS II 8:00 -"Hello. Dolly." Barbra Streisand
, Clays .the title role ·in the movie version· of the
ong-runnlng musical wlth Walter Matthau as her
romantic target in the 'IV premiere of this 1970
ruck.
KCET Elll 8:00 -"Trial By Jury." This is the
first in a series or eight Gilberi and, Sullfyan oper-
ettas IQ be presented on this channaj_. --.
Daily TV Log
"Thursday
Evening
FURU~ 28
l:JD ~Dullir's Qoiol Mowil: (C) (90) "Kelp!" (com)
' The Butltt.
1 .......... ' ...., lriffhl SIMw
""' "" 5::~·M>
II!~:!::.!" ........... ..
'"'JI oo am -·
'"'a QJ ell ililll!l •-• ..., lo th• Ht1rF After 1 IO\otlf ~µ111 ·won11n drives !!er cJr Into lron:iide's
van, the cti~f le1r11S she suffered
not from 1 sll1ht he11t ttltck but
lrom 111 old llullat that fl!Olltd close
to htr h11rt. Tht woman insists
sht never h11 'been sllot. EllZ1bttfl
bhley, Tont E.isJey and Ptlll LIM·
• &ert 111est. ' '!'.II flit .... -....
0 CAINEs Strenph WINS * Solid Action-KUNG FU
O @m atK1111 f l "The PU·
1ion of C!Min:ii" taint 1ets tiimstll
1rr11ted fOf b1nk robbeiy In his
QUtsl lo prove the· in110C:encc of 1
formu Shao!in priHt jal11d for
mu1d1r. •=:-.ru1 I) ~arildMln Vlfpl
(i] _, ""', """ w-'''°I"'"' (iiits) '4Q.::..G111 Cooper.· u Hilftl
I IMfetl tf1flll Diep . V1rilfJ,Howt WW'•MJ LIM? I Wit LUCY 10:00a 19@f0l m Mlllk C.11hy
Mid Sq11id UsA DionRt Wanrlckt, Dick M11tln,
I (1)1 .... If,... Nipsey Russtll and Gecua• 8UfRS
bM,..._, . join host Mic Divis.
ell "'"" 1m111-rqdtelqJ T°"J "lnlotmation llll(ht ltlllfy
Procaslnt' . ® <D m Strteb ol S.1 fr an· . f:@)·l.nsll cisc• "Rampa11 .. A dectnl l1mil1
El rrt... AllOf man, 1 friend of Steve Kellei, be·
TiS.:lntstl Illa~ comes I murder 5uspect 1fter he
TltrM stoqes 1nd · ether 1esldenls or 1 crimt·
. , ridden nei&)lbo1hood st111 1 liti·
7:» R OrMll Wtllu" Creal Mpterits tante raid. Robert Hooks and Ja111I
"rot sii.-!ilence" (R) !lck Cassi: Macl11ehl1n a:uesl. d~ stlri. . . m .. hllld Ille Unu
I ......... ......, a:i Dml•
Ntw Pric:l ls ,Iii~ ' IO:JO 00 TwlliJfll Z-
YM WM M It I Cole111b'atiH .. MllllM $ ~: (C), (211r) liU C.sbJ
llltbtillt If Uft .(dra) 59 -Teatro CIR 0.Waldo C.ho
Lina Turntf, ~n Gayin. . Las Dlu F1Nu1
Ltt'1 MaU A Duf , Pfabe Ult Loni Club
lewtkW . '
.llJ :.JO:.~!;":;... 11"'! ~a IE s 111 = Accioll QluM Twillpt loN
.(E) ,_., DIM aow 6-""' Mno11 Jin~ Wlnttn Sllow • Mtwlt: (C) "A Ti•• ltf lillinr"
Tiii C.1111111 Gt"l (wes) '67-Glenn ford, Inter S_ln·
· · · · ens, Gtorte H1miltc11. '1:~ D Help Thr Mel&llbor m Bradford Dillman Stars
1:00 * On Mission Impassible G Barbra Streisand in m Nilsloft: 1111pouibll * Worfd TV Premiere of (!I Mme: "Tiit Y1111plrt" (hor)-
"HnlO, DOLLY!'' Atwil ·Salaz11. II C9tlJ)(J)CIS Tlllur1d1r @rn Llvin1 bsy
llllwil: (C) (»ir) "Miiie hllJ" ID Allred Hltc11etc• l'rtlt•b
(mus) '7D--8arttn StrelsalMf, W1lle1 fD Olf II Nltht
M1tthau. Michael Crawford, Louil
Armstronf, M1rianne McAndrew, E. (~ (J)) Tiii Plluen
J.• hi Ur, TOIMIJ Tun.•. DollJ Levt 11:1s·m c:1111111 34 hn made a suc:uulul occupation ol m1tchmaklni. Sh• takes on the 11 :301J (~ (j)) fJJ CIS LJtl Movie:
dltflcu!t tart of loclllnt 1 suit1bJe (C) "Sulldlf 111 New Yor"' (1om)
111te foJ the cant1nkt1aus m1rcb1nt . '64-Clill Robert'°", J1n1 Fond•,
of Yonkers Horace Vander11lder. Rod T11lor. D QJ@®l (S fllp,Wi mSlltw 0 ID (!}@l.m J1ll11n1 C1r1e1
-· ·t11J'Sr1Ues!Sall-Redd Fw~ Den ~ -9 -Movlii -.,.11iit-l f1 $1eip"-(mys)
· Ad1111s, Mclean Stevenson and M '-46-Humphrty Bo1a11.
D.Ws. · IJ Movie: "MJ llood ltuu Celd" D @ (]) m Whit World $fleclal
(du) '65 -Trvy Dcnahut, Joi)' IZ;OO @If, lme llassoril
Healhel1on. ' • m Mlrie: "TIM Ner.dM" (wes)
0 CHOPPER ONE·AMBUSH 'SG-li"'dolph So>tt.
*BY ROOFTOP GUNMEN . l:OO l1J 0 ell@@ N•n 0 @(1) aJ ~I "Ambush" 0 ®J a;) Tomorrow
An ad i~ an und111round newsplptl 1:30 mAH·NllM Sttow: "fuP •I Ult," le~ds Gd i nd Dan to• ~flop aun-"J&lbll" "OM ;ood Tur1" 1111n out to nenp b11 brother's ' dealll. 1:45 8 Mo'llt: (C) "SI• Biid Htnts" m Winners Get Airplanes (wes) '62---Audie MurphJ. * ON DEALER'S CHOICE! l:lO ID M:ovil: "Slaled c.rro" (dr1J m Dtailr's Cholca . '51-Dana .Andiews, Cl1ude Raint.
Friday
OAYTIME MOVIES
t:JD a cg "CeVibbip ., fAfcli•'• , ••
....., (com) '63 -Ronny lfowlrd.
Glllln Fold, Shirley Jones.
10:00 (I) "lllWfl lot I hdllM'" (Wts)
'64--iAltdit Murphy.
O"AW If t11t rupptt ,..,..,-
(0011 '5&-John Aa:11.
ll:JO 0 "II I Hid A MllliOll" (tom) '32
-Gary Cooper. "lllt tat Cmps"
(hor) '-4s-tols Collier.
12:00 Q) "Wilt V11H1 ·Secrtllry" (com)
'Jt>--Jtan Hulow, Cl11k j;ablt.
7:00 0 (C) "RIW Wh1d in £.dtn" (1d'wl
'M-<sth1r>Willi1ms, Jeff Challdl11. ID "I eo.. lfN War" (ad•) '37-
John Wayne. a °'Cllllll'• IJttSe Dlrill" (drl) '45
-Paul Kelly.
J:OO Cl) '1'• Hit" (mus) 'JS -Fred
Aslfire, Ginpr Ro11rs •
(ii (C) "A MN Cllltd C111lltfl"
(wes) '69-TOl'IJ Franciosa, Michul
S1rr1zin.
J:JD fJ (C) .... You Stt It, Ntw YH
Doll'r" (com) '68--Jonathan Win·
ten. S11ve Allen. ta (jJ (C) "Wll1n'1 C111rtlt" (com) '~-RIJ 8oi11r. 4:JO (])SIN IS 10AM llstfR( <9 Ci)) .. ,, ... ff•tl ,, (lanlify"
Cenci. (dr1) '54-lart Llnc1st1r.
KOCE, CHANNEL 50
Orange County's U~IF television station. KOCE-TV; has
sche:luled the following special• programs today. Detailed
listings of Channel SO's programs are carried in the Daily
Pilot's TV Week each Sunday.
T1:,tcl SESAME STREET lC!
l :OC EOUCATIONAL SCHOOL
INFORMATION (Cl
l l lO I CAN REAO (CJ !Al "°"ce ·-oiiOil A Tln'ie" -Children rN11act
tlll folk lele "The Grt•I &It E•mous Turnip,"
1:1' .COVER TO COVE i IC) (Al
"TM Wll\CI !n tl'!t Wll1i:rw1" -
' A elal5!c wor k In ch1111rtn's
lll#l t\11'1.
~-41 RIPPLES {C.l (Al "Body T•lk"
-T• l'lt1p clllldren una•r1tend !Nit H )• l)O'jttile to communlc111 llNi fo ~ IHUng through bodltv
Mhl" .... ""'°'"'11 ;ion.. ,.., 4U. A50UT YOU (Cl !Al ''$111M~ifl: WhHrl~, 111d Mte1IH" ,_ • ~ dlUdretl ew1r1 of
...-itM, 11'11 bo!IY'• llllUttl .,.... w11...i fhtrfl.
J.lU ,• 1Wf0£ OUT {C:I {A) ''Tr1~lh1' ~·· -To llelP dllldrltl'I cor.110.r ... uptril~ • of l'nOYlng In
• ~ lo 1119 ,..111191 of los1 .. If ........ ~ tia •aiftAK()LJNOAS (C)
';XI ELECTRIC COMPANY (CJ
5:00 S'ESAME ST"EET fCI
e:OO OMNIBUS 50 fCI (A) "A CIOMI'
Look -Roscoe Lee Brown" -
The nOled blb'k -l<kM'· -f'kl .w\th •. Orenqe CCM51 Coll19e students on lllV.tCll)ment of clt1m1tlc K•ntt. •:30 FREEHAND Sl<ETCHING IC)
lRI "Sh..tlnia 11 C>atkneu" -
L1l50n 4
7:00 ORANGE COUNTY REVIEW
CCI Tiie "m-0111111 of the air" tor Or1rig1 Cll111lll•n1. 7:30 CONNIE'S CLOfHING CO RNER {CJ "5n!PIJl!lil, Marking, TlflOI'
Basting" -LHMWI 4 -With Co!>nle Werc-lj.
1:00 FOCUS OAANGE COO NTY !Cl
(A) "COflJU~ W1tdl0o;1" -Hil'il Jim COO!JI!" dlKUSHI f!ll t~l\itn !t' g91 HfblKllon ;fom a llOtllled Vil<.orw:Htloii1L gu•rt111fw,
and Ille Or•"tt COlllliy Ofllc1
of Conwmtf' Alf1!r._
j:ft ~$ CLOTH ING CORNE• --·-~4-f.!!~· T4Uor
,,.. rH CULTURES (C)
... ~~.~Er~~~· cc1
1:30 WOMAN,,.(() ,.The Equel IUghts
Alnendmellt -P1rt II" -Pnyt111
Sc:halh• •!\Cl Gellne Wtllltm1. i..,,..
ovtJllOk111 opj)ON!'lh of 11'11 Eq1i11I
lllgll"' Amendment, will dlscuu
lllefr Obll(tlon1 10 !he propoWld ffil110n to-tl!T"ContHIUlliil.
,:00 lflltlNG LINE fCJ Wiiiiam I" .
l!lldlliy, J t., It hotl ~ a Mrlet
of lflouthl.Prov<*l!lo 11tr11 11
tncOlllllera wllll e u~ of ~
and lntlmtilflflll "II""'" C60 min.I .
~
.... ,, -.;:::;;;, ~liv-Ot•knt••" -....
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• Hnvy dutt ti9struttl111
• · l•sy Wlf t. st11• •-4 M~'I• y11i1r ho se
• Reel co11~.111111ved fr em stand
1488
,:__· _ _,_,_~
True Grit!
Fliht Sandpa~r
• (Mrse, 1ne4i111111 tr fi11e 1rits
• ftr tll y1ur ''"""' chtrtt
. ! f~~'!~!c~!IJ.f~i!~.'~.~~1 ..
,32'5' RIG.S'
Pit lhHI
I ~vi · ... • •
/'"
Durable, Molded Design
White Toilet Seat
REG . 3.29 • long-lasting, stufdy model
• White finish will last, and last
• Install it yGUrself •.• its so easy
evin the Wife· can do ill
• Now selling at a special low, low
pri<e ••• buy now ond sovel
'
f.
3 'lf2" Swivel
Bench.Vise . """ "" ""'~ • s.vilH I• .... M1wiwel1,
,.,. Jn;1, •11ilt.fa ... 11
• IT'7
6~'·
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Golden Vigoro®
Lawn Fertilizer
• Speti9l sltw'4elt1sef1•-•-11..,s f1rtiMliwl
ltttt .fttf Yt• ,.1 ii t•I
• Gre"s 1r1t1s fe1i'e~ •ffPS it trlff t.r w1tk1
• 7S ... Ntfee4sst0f.~.ft.
II ,
2s9
Man-0-War
Marine Finish
• pmecflM_fr ...........
•r, W..., tc.W, etc.
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WIMtlMt
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Thursd~, f'tbtuuy 28, 1974 DAILV PILOT .29
Notre Dame,
Eight Others
Gain Berths
It's NCAA Playoffs or Bust f ~~ Bruins
want to go to the other tournaments
-!he Natiooal lnvltaUoo In New Yorlr.
or !he new Collql&te Commlsslonera
Tournament for conference runnen-up
In St. Lou!> -and he doesn't feel
I don't know how you could be critical
of our playtrs ii they don't went to
do it."
tournament becauSe we'd be rlibt in "I'm sure my players feel that-way.
the middle of final exams." 1 J would In no way try to bdluence
The NCAA lournament Is I b e !hem. I wouldn't do Iha!. I wouldn't
exception, Morr.in said, "because we've Ue to them if they wanted to know
beell in It so many times." how I feel about It."
-LOS ANGELES (AP) -U !ho UCLA
Bruins are Upset 6ji-SOuihem California
for the PacUlc4 Confereft<e ba¥elball
championship, It wUI be a blger upset
if they show up In New York, st. Looi>
or anywhere else.
"Very doubtful1 " Is the way J. D.
· his players would, elthtr.
The St. Louis tournament bas been
dubbed the sec<1nd11lacoi tounwnent
bocause h would be made up of coofer-
ence runnen.up.
Morgan said the feelings of Wooden The nallonally lhlrd-ranked Bruins and
and !he playen would affect bis IDlh·rated Soulhem cat Trojans are bolh
KANSAS CITY -Second-ranked Notre
Dame, eighth-ranked Marquette and
seven other teams were named today
to at.large berths in the National
Collegiate Athletic A a s o c I a t ion • s
baskelball championship tournament.
11\e other at·large selections were
Pittlburgb, Providence, South carolina
and Creighton, all ranked among tbe
naUon'1 top twenty teams , plus Syracuse,
Dayton and Oral R<l>eN.
The NCAA said tournament pairing>
would be announced later today.
Notre Dame upset UCLA 71·70 on
Jan. 19 ln South Bend, ending the Bruins'
a.game wlnnJng streak and jumping
temporarily to No. l in the national
rankings . A wee~ later, UCLA avenged
ill first defeat in three years with
a 94-75 victory over the Irish in 1.()6
Angeles, the only blemish on the Irish
record so far this season. Notre Dame
has won 23 games.
'Ibe Irish have appeared In 10 previoui
NCAA championship tournaments -the
latest in 1971 when they were eliminated
in the second round. Notre Dame's best
tournament perronnances came in 1953,
1954 and 1958 when it reached the
reglooal finals:
' e lockey Arrested
MINEOLA, N.Y. -Jockey Eddie
Belmodte bas a dale in Nassau County
Dl>trict Court after he reportedly batUed
with four policemen who attempted to
arrest him · Wednesday on charg., !hat
he shot bis young wile during a family
brawl.
Nwau Coonly di3irlct court judge
Marie Santagata released Belmonte on
$1,500 ball and ordered him to retwn
to court with a lawyer March .7 to
face charges of tecood degree assault,
possession ot~· a deadly weapon and
resisting arrest.
e Gymnast Dies
ST. LOUIS -Gary Morava, a National
Collegiate Attlletic As.oclation champioo
gymnast, died early today at Firmin
Desloge H03pltal, apparently as a mutt
of a severe neck. injury he surfered
Tuesday.
A. spokesman at !he hospital said the
i 11-year-old senior at SOuthem Illlnoi.3
University-Carbondale died about 1 a.m,
in the hospital's surgical intensive care
unit, where he had been since being
flown to St. Loo.Ls from Carbondale two
days ago.
Morava had dislocated and fractured
two vertebrae in his neck during wannup
e1ercises at the school.
eKlngs on TV
ATLANTA -The struggling LoS
Angeleo Kings, cold-shouldered by the
Pittaburih PelliUlns 4-l In !heir Last
outing, face the Flames of Atlanta
l<Mlight In National Hockey League
actloo. It's on TV (Channel SJ at s
o'clock.
In Pittaburgh, the Penguln3 brought
aa eild to a llhutoot streak by King•
pile ~ Vachon, who had held
tbe P..,.wns acoreleu f0< 145 minutes
lacliMllDI two 24 vlctoMes IDd the first
period of Wednesday's geme. • F•re•-Sufi LAS VEGAS -Heavyweight boslng
~ George For<DllD has been
-in a 12.S millloo ault. charging him wllh breach ol contract. The acilon
aloo -U• an Injunction !hat could
postpone Foreman's echeduled title bout
with Ken Norton next month.
The suit was nled by KO, Inc., and
lists Foreman, Oiarles . "Dick" Sadler,
Foreman's manager,. and Leroy Jackson,
as well as three corporations.
e Robl ... on A bsent
HOLTVILLE -The California Angels
have opened spring training minus Frank
Robinson, who ls expected to join the
team March t when Its iralnlng base
Is moved to Palm S!lrings.
"I don't really ihln« he wanted to
come down here, and I didn't see any
reason for him to," manager Bobby
Winkles said at !he opening of drills
Wednelday.
41We don't want him standing around
wasting his tlme while we go through
fundamentals," he said of the Angels'
pnibable deslgnatt<i bltrer. "! lhinlt he
can go up and bit with three day•
work."
Morgan, UCLA 's athlellc _., said
Wednesaay when asked whether the
Burins, who have won the last seven
NCAA championships, would continue to
play ii they fall to qualify 10< the Natioo-
al Oollegiate Toomameot.
Coach John Wooden ha• said he doesn't
Newcombe
Eliminates
Emerson
LA COSTA -ToJ>Seeded John
Newcombe needed mly 57 rnlnuies to
subdue Newport Beach's Roy Emerson,
6-%, 6-1 Wedhesday In the secood round
of the !50,000 World <llamplooship
Tennis tournament here.·
Brian Gottfried will meet Newcombe
~ the quarterflnals. He beat vetenn
Clarlt Graeboer U , 7-1, 6-3. And Stan
Smith ousted Geo!! Mastera, H, H .
Secood.....!ed Ales Metrevell o f
Russia and tblnl·rated 118ul Ramirez
of Mexico both survived second-set
tiebreakers·to advance. Metrevell topped
Owen Davi<ls6n of Australia 6-2, H ,
and Ramirez scored a 6-3, H victory
ov.,. 45-yeaM>ld Torben Ulrich of Den·
mark.
· In other matches, Patricio Cornejo
of <llile beet <llarles Pasarell of Puerto
RicO 7-G, 6-f, and Dick Stockton downed
Milan Holocek of Czechoslovakia 7-5,
6-4.
e Roche Vpae t
MIAMI -Patrick Proisy and Clill
l?_rysdale, both upset vtcton In World
<uiampionship Tennis' !50,000 Red Group
toumamenl,.-meet l<Mlight In 00< of two
quarterfinal matdles on tap.
Proisy, of Franoe, upoet lhinl-.led
Tooy Roche of Australia U, H , 6-1
Wednesday. Drysdale had ellmlnated No.
5 Marty Riessen Tuesday and lollowed
with a 6-1, M , M conquest d Sooth
' Africa's Bob Hewitt.
Tooight" otheT quarterfinal pslrlng
has fourth-eeeded Tom Gomum, a u,
6-3, W victor over Auatralla 's Ray
Rulfet., meeting aeveotlHe<ded Nikki
Pille of Yugoslavia,-• 1·7, 6-3, M victor
over Ru Reid.
'fo!><eeded rue Nastase ol Romania
advanced Wednesday by beating Pierre
Barthes of France, 7.f, 6-2 and aecond-
seeded Tom Okker of The Nethertancls
tripped Jim McManus, f.%, f.I.
• Ashe Atl1'attees
BARCELONA, Spain -Arthur Ashe
defeated Baroid Solomon, 6-2, &4, In
quorterfmal aetioo ol !he World Cham-
~Tennis tournament bere Wednes-
day.
In other matdles, Tom Leona.rd
de!eated Ray Moore, H, 6-3, Roger
Taylor topped Antoolo ZugareW, f.3,
6-1, and Eddie Dlbbs downed Gerald
Battrick H, U , H.
eDurr Defeatetl
ClllCAGO -Fifll>oeeded Francol>e
Durr of France bowed to Ullleedecl
Lesley Hunt of Australia Wedneaday In
a pressure-packed three-set lelmll malch
decided by a tie breaker.
Miss Hunt engineered the first major
upset <i the pro women's tennis circuJt
toumam<nt at the Lakesbore CIUb. The
score was M, 0-6, 7~.
Also advaoclng were toi-eded BiWe
Jean King, a &-1, &-2 wlmer over Sharo«
Walsh; se<md-seeded Chris Evert, who
also woo In straight aels defeatiog
Australia's Karen Krantzcke 6-2, 6-0,
and thinl..eeded Roeemary casals, who
had to battle through three seta before
o v e r c o m i n g t.eeuger Martina
Navratilova of Czech>slovakia f.2, H, w.
Young £!.S. Spi~ ,Tet;im
Faces Stiff Clialwnge
"l don't think anybody hu to go
anyplace a.s far as I know/' Wooden
said:
"Personally if it were up to me,
I would not wish to participate if we're
eliminated from the NCAA Tournament.
I don't like the secoftd..place tournament,
but I do lots of thing• I don't Uke.
ult'a not John's declsk>n," said
Morgan. "It's my declskm, but made
In consultaUon with other people."
The Academic Policy Committee of
the univenlty rules oo pos~aeuon play
and ·Morgan said, "It's very doi,lbtfUl
we'd go anywhere except the NCAA
presentation of a imtaeasoo bid to the -20-1 for tbe .season· and, at '9-2, tied
commltt~. for first plaee in the Pac 3, whose
Wooden said UCLA's aentiment ls champion goes into the NCAA playoffs.
11nothlng new." After games this weekend at California
"They wouldn't last year or the year and Stanford, UCLA and Southern Cal
before. They wouldn't 10 years ago or meet March 9 at the Sports Arena,
20 years ago. USC's home court.
Ex-Dodgers
Rap Alston;
~eChan%s
VERO BEACH, Fl&. (AP) -Biiiy
Grabarkewitz, former Los A n g e 1 e s
Dodger infielder, once said be dld.o't
talk to manager Walt Alston for two
years.
Other playen, including WUlle Davis,
the veteran center fielder traded to
Montf'eal this winter, have mentioned
a rommunication gap with the team's
field leader:
Appareotly the Dodgers will have
better commwtlcation in Alston's 21st
season as the team's manager.
Alston said Wednesday he plam to
begin private interviews ntursday witb
each of his athletes.
"I just want to talk baseball with
each guy, ask them what they think
their weaknesses are, and kind of grade
each one myself ," Alston said. "I've
done Uds in the pall w:lth a few players
but I've never sat down individually
with each man on the team."
LAKER COLLIDES -Bill • Bridges of the Lakers
(center) grimaces as he hits the floor after colliding
with Milwa ukee's Ron Williams. LA's Pat Riley
takes olf with the ball during the NBA game in
Milwaukee won by the Lakers.
Alston didn't say anything In the past
prompted his inl<rvle'flng plan, but he
apparenUy wants to reach a n
understanding with playent, particularly
tltoee liiely to be platooned.
Don't Write Off ·Lakers:
Warriors Lea-d Cut to One
MILWAUKEE (AP) -The rebuilding
Los Angeles Lakers, written out of the
playoff picture by many National
Basketball Association critics, woo 10,938
cooverts Wednesday nigbL
Just ask the Milwaukee Bucks.
Down 103-94 with five minutes left,
the Lakers capped a furious Nib with
two loog "1ots by Bill Bridges and
Gail Goodrich ill the last SO aecoods
to post a 110.108 victory over the Bucks
and nm Utelr winning streak to five
games.
The Lakers, NBA d:Lampions two
seasons ago but struggling oow with
Wik <llamherlaln gooe and Jerry West
immobilized by a nagging groin injury,
closed to within one game ol. the Pacific
Division leading Golden Staie Warrlon
In the battle !or tbe fourth 3pot in
the w..wn Conference playoffs.
The Bucb, who saw their Midw.est
Division lead over Oticago trimmed to
.
three games, had a three-game wiming
streak broken at the -ol a grind
wllich call> for theiA to pl&y sis -
in as many nights.
"It definitely was a big one for us,"
Lakers forward Connie Hawkins said.
11We need every one. ·I know of 10
games we gave away or we would
be way ahead In our dlvtsioo. AU the
guys are pulling together."
~ Bucks lost primarily because they
rill.sled 11 of 33 free throws and were
oulreilounded S7.a9. Forward Hawy
llainloo, besides leading the Laken
wllh 2% points, -26 rebounds -only two f...,. titan managed by the
Bucks' starting front line.
"How can you win when they get
two or three -. and we didn't boon!
on either end?" Milwaukee coach Lany
Costello aald. •
"We had more good llhots titan they
dld, but I've never 9eel1 us m1ss like
Utat," Costello sald. "Lucius Allen and
Bollby Dandridge missed a whole bunch
of llhort jumpers. You oame h and
1t happened bad for us. We must have
been slail8htered .. the boenls."
Kllreem Alxlul.Jabbar led Milwaukee
wllh 33 points ,lB --· live assists and five blocked obots, but forwanls
CUrtl> Pony, 1he Bucb' rebounding
apeciallst, aod Dandridge combined for
only 12n!l>ounds.
The Lakers, -balanced scorlng, dUpped away at their deficit and finally
toot a 106-1115 lead oo a l&yup by Hawkins
with 1:19 left.
LOS ANGl!LE5 1110): H1lrston z:i. H1wk1111
15, Smltll ~ GoodrlCfl 20i P'rlct 13, Lovw 2, Rn.., 11, er "12, c_,tt ,, MILWAUl(E (IOI): 0.ndrkll>t 20, Pff'ry t,
AbduhltbtMr l31• ~~llf! 15, RObttholl t. WlrMr
'' Wllll•mt 10, ~1111 4. Lot Anetln 2' II M Jl-110
Mltw.uU. 30 l3 2J 20-IOI Foui.d Giit: Wllll1m1. Tol1I Fout•: Los Anoeltt ti, Mllw111~M 2f. T..ctlnlcal•: S"'lttl, D1nOridQ1. A: 10,tJI.
Mter 8-5 Win
"I want them to understand my role,"
said Alston.
Plaloonlng Is espeeted In the outfield
llilere left-banded bitters W 1111 e
Crawfonl, Bill Buclmer and Vo n
Joshua vte hr playing time with rl<t-
handed hitters Tom Paciorek, Maony
Mola, Jim Wynn and Tommy Ape.
Buckner -plays lint -and muld share time th!ft With right-blt-tllll! Steve Garvey.
Meanwhile, ~ Don Suttm, re-
portedly asking hr a 1115,000 adn•.'\.
was espected to arrive today to ......,,.
negotiations with Al Campenl1, Docteer
vice pmtdent. Campanla oald be ond
the 1973 winner ol 18 games are not
lar apart.
Also unsigned. are catclter J o e
Fergua>n and pitdler Al lli>wninc.
Ferguson, Ill wlttl the flu In Los Angelel,
was expected to anive during the
weekend. Downing I> at bis home In
Tn!l>too, N.J.
A Dodgen spobsman aald Ferguaoo
and DoWDing ari close to readiing
agroemenL
The mt of the Dodgers were In camp
Weilneriday, except for pkcber Mike
Marshall and Mola, who were given
permission to report late.
WHERE'S WILT?
Q's UNCONCERNED
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Where Is Will
<lmmberla.in?
"I haven't any idea," said Alei:: Groia,
g.....al manag,.. ol lhe San Diego
Cooqui>tadors, after the Uoot-1 coach
missed his sealllli ltnlgllt road game
WeG"'9daynight.
"He's probably out • co u t I n g
someplace," ~ 8'Sistant coach
Stan Albeek, -guided 'Ille Q's to tlleif sealllli straight victor}' I D
Cllamberlaln's aboence, a 119-117 declsloo
over Che Clarollna Cougars in Greensboro,
N.C.
Will OiamberlalD llhow up in New
Yorlr. Friday night !or a game ~
t11.-Ne111?-
"I don't know," Groza said.
Is the general manag,.. ooooemed?
"No."
--~--------··--~--MOSCOW (AP) -Hedging against Cbemock won't know unlll !he SovieOI -VSC Next for Anteaters
defeat In Satunlay'a Indoor track meet give him a rooter, .... ethlng he aked
with the Sovlels, U.S. coocb Roy for again· Wedneaday. He was told to
<llemock stressed the youth of his squad wait.
Wednesday as the full contingent worked "If I had to say wbere we're stnJa&elt,
out .111 l'mlmeMky Brolhe" Stadlwn. I would say 1he llO-meter bunlles -
"It'a a real young team," O!emock Tim mil and Willie J)av.._t." the
llid, "maybe Che youngest '°e've ever New Yorker contlnoed. Rill, lrolil Welt
Ilk"' 1nto Jntematlonll competltloo. But Point, N.Y. wu a brGale madalllt Ill
lhere's a lot ol talenl." Miiiich ...i 04"51(1C11t wm 1he Ol7mPlc
"Only tlx of the 2% prll are . over gold lour years belOre d>tl!.
IS years old, and tltero's Timmy Wallter. WhU. tbe )'Clllfb ol tbe tqaad II a
ID'• only 17". Walker, from Newport, wager on the rut.re, It I& alao a ....Wt
R.I., Is • bJsb jumper. "I bavtn1 of defeotlons by top athletes -begged
worked out the average age ol the . ..olf-lhe RUllian trip, and the dnlw
teem, bu\ I !hink It's about 211 years of die -lot -..
old. II loob good for the lature." Amoiig Chemoclt's kids are ~en
Former Newport Harbor High atandoul Decker and Joni llmtley ol Ponland.
Tm')' Albritton, a 1botputter, and half· Mis> Dl!ckor, a 1~,...,..,id, lo alreodJ
mile aensalloo Mary Decke< ol Garden a world reaJld bolder lor Ibo ltlll...ile
Grove, are member> of the learn. lndoont. Illa lllmlley, a dteerlu1
• The Americans will have to 1c1 by ..ttbeod, become at 17 yean old the
what prom1lol to be a tough Soviet flnl Amerlcaft woman to ever dear
equod getting razor itlarp for Ibo sti< feet In the high jump. Women'• coach
lluropean dlaropioollllpo nest monlb. Bert Lyle 111• alle's been dolni It j 'Jllll how tough Ille Rutllans are, consisteoUy In practlce.
' r
Ge"trag Readfl '
/I
Hank ,Aaron seemed pleased to be back at the AUanta Braves train· "le camp after arriving Wedllesday. Aaron, who II expected to·su" pass Babe Ruth's , bome·run carffr record early ,tn the '.74 ... SOil,
was among-'10,players to report to the Droves West l'llm-Beacli, "l'li.
training camp. '
I
Freshman Mike Nonnan pitched six
hminp of one-bit ball to receive credit
for his first college baseball victory
Wednelday sfternooo as the UC Irvine
Anteaters defeated cat state (Dominguez
Hiils), 6-5, In action m the UCI campus
fteld.
Nonnan started the game and )e:fl
tn the aeventh wtlh the M:O<e at 6-1
In faVO< of !he Anteater.. Freshman
10UthpaW Bruce Goodyear came on In
a relief role in his first college game
and ran In!<> trouble Iii thl eighth before
vetenn Gory Wheelock saved !he cle-
ctsloo.
The victory brlng,s UC1'1 aeason record
to W with !he next game Friday
afternoon at USC (3). Wheelock ts
·~ to start the game wllh !he
'l'rQjfu, .NCAA university d iv I s Io n
champions.
Keith Brtdps Is turning Into one-of
!he premier leadoff batten In UCI
' .
history. lie opened the game with a
double and ......i on Tony Stupy'3
single. Stupy drove In the winning r1111
In the seventh after Carl Petemel bad
wallted.
F9Uowlng Friday's game at USC, the
Anteate" wUI eol<rtaln the UCLA Bnilns
Saturday lo I -botdnnino
It noon on the -lleld wlih Raj lllmi>I•"' and probably ~ Mlloe Hickman especRd to phdi.
Cl IDMI. Kffltl Ill UC ,,,... J."
alt r Ill rtll lrktnt. d I ,' ~ rM
'•lmer,u 1000~·k...,.•1t; )On1aln, It S 1 I ! ,,_., c _. O J ~r=-~~lt t, '11 :·.,'b : ,. : : ••wr. ~ • I ~:i. & l t ' Hal'dton. cf 2 L· , 3b \ f , ~\;Jr.. c \ \ l I ;a:n... rf 1 I Ltc..111\·'I!!,.__,.., '\'I
'""""' " ' GolOYeet. • I ' lhcker p 1 1 htaice, • I I ' ...w .... c: •••• ..... .. . ...
ltlel• JO :..:. ~ .:.:=: • • 1 I
~ v=.ftMI Hllh :: ::t :.: ; i
'
30 DAILY PI LOT ThlH'Sdl1, Ftbru1ry 28, 1~74
Mohs' Area Hoo . --tar·s ~ Dominate All-county_
By ROGER CARLSON
Of the DtllY l'lllf Stiff HIJ Edi...., High baoketball
team had JU&t been belten
by u pointa to a team his
O!.arien had never beaten iii _
three tries.
TbJs when Cllargers coach
Da~ 1'.1ohs related that he'd
like another crack a t
Jiuntingtoo Beach you bad to
v.'OOder out loud lf Mohs was
in some sort of shock condit;on RAUL CONTRERAS BOB LOSNIR DAN MALANE ILMIR COMilS JIM STEPHENS
after the Oilers <>f Huntington First Tt1m Flnt T .. m Flr1t Tum Co-co.ch of Vair to-coach of Year Beach had turned a three-_____________ _:_::..::.:....:.=::.._ ______ _:_:::_:..::::::. _____ _:::..::=::....::::....:~.:....----=:.:..:=::::...::__:_::.::_ __
S~phens, Combs
Gain ·co-lwnor
All.Orang• Cnunty
Elnt Team
Plapr, School Ht. c ••• AyV.
Mark Wulfemeyer, Troll 6·0 Sr. 86.6
Raul Contreras, Hun\. each ·5.10 Sr. 24.0
Bob Losner, :Marina 6·6 Jr. 15.6
Dan Malane, Ftn. Valley 6-5 Sr. 19.4
Jell Welshans, Katella 6·6 Sr. 20.2
Matt Porter, Kennedi.c 6-4 Sr. 20.9
ond T1•m
Scott Rankin, Hunt. Beach 6-2 Sr. 13.4
Bill Au~t, Lowell 6·6 Sr. 17.5
Jim De eese, El Dorado 6-4 Sr. 20.V
6-4 Sr. 18.2 point 1advanta'{e with 11
minutes remalnlng into an 83-
59 triumph.
Today f\1ohs and h i s
Olargers have achieved their
rematch -getting the CIF
4-A's No. 3-rated Oilers in
the first round of the playoffs
after tying Santa Ana Vall ey
for second place in Irvine
League competition.
Walnut
Starters
Unbeaten
Tars, Monl!rchs Win Banning
Tough Nut
To Crack
Keith Koeller, Marina
Bob Yoder, San Clemente 6-2 Sr. 17.0
Steve Nelson,. Villa Park 6·8 Jr. 17.5
Third THm
Brendon Mccaughey, M. Del 6-2 Sr. 16.2
Brian O'Flaherty, N~t. Harbor 5-10 Sr. 15.5
Sr. 16.2
Homers Pace Vikes
Jim Swain, Costa esa 6·2
Byron Kosick, Marina 6-1 Sr. 12.6
T. Schnelderjohn, Los Amigos 6-10 Jr. 19.6
Jell Weber, Fullerton . 6-4 Sr . 17.8
. M~ explains his reasoning
for wanting another crack at
the Oilers :
"Four of our be s t
playeJ'l-Jack Clark. Ja y
Wilson. Joe Troxell and Dave
White-bad been out for only
five days prior to our game
with Huntington Beach.
"J'v-e felt that HWltington
Beach was a lot further ahead
of us at that point. t'm sure
they've Improved since then,
but we have too."
Mohs coached four years of
Cee basketball at Huntington
Beach and much of bis team's
appearance resembles th e
uaual Huntington B e a c h
attack-a double post and 1-2-2
zone defense with t h e
emphasis on running.
With Raul Contreras pacing
a rast break there isn't much
of. a double post system at
HWllington Bead! these da ys
but that'.! only because
Contreras ls ao effective
shooting outside.
"Elm~r was primar i ly
Interested in me teaching good
fundamentals at that time and
didn't push anything down my
throat.
"But u thne ?.·ore on I
found myself picking up more
and more of Elmer's ladles
and philosophy. He's the best
coach In Orange ColUlty as
far as I'm concerned."
But Moh1 aaya he's not In
awe and neither is bb team.
"I don't feel we'll be
Intimidated. Our kids realize
V>'e're playing well at this time
and we have as good a chance
as anY second place team on
the road.
"We knew we wouldn't get
a great draw and we were
a litUe miffed that Santa Ana
Valley, a team ~beat three
Umes, drew San QOrgooio."
1\-fOOs and Combs maintain
a friendly relationship off the
court ·and although victory at
HB would be a feather In
anyone's cap, MoM says It's
not an ego trip £or him.
By STEVE BRAND
Of '111 Dally Pilot lllH
WALNUT -·Alt hough
officially there ls only one
undefeated basketball team
left in the CIF, Walnut High
could put in a claim for dual
booors if asterisks w e r e
allowed.
Its starting lineup I s
unbeaten .
·"The only games we lost,"
explains coach Bill Murray
of his 2:6-2 record, "came when
one of our starters was out
with the Ou."
It's been 17 games since
Walnut High has missed one
of Its slarters and because
the team halll't lost any of
those contests, the Mu stangs
of the Hacienda League are
beavilf favored in the CIF
2-A playOtt gairie again st host
San t?J.emente High Frida.)'
night.
Walnut has a solid choice
for CIF Player of the Year
Jn H Kirk Christ, an All.CIF
performer last y e a r wbo
certainly hasn't slowed down
this season. •
Quist averages 23.4 points
and 15 rebounds a game. His
"leam has playeiJ in six
tournaments the last two
years and he was named to
the all-tourney team ln each
case, _nabbing Player of the
Tournament honors in the
Leguna Beach Tourney this
season.
"He's a major college
prospect right now," says
Murray. "He shoots well
inside and out, rebounds -and
can handle the ball."
But the talent, and hei ght,
doesn't stop there .
The front l ine ts
supplemented by S.3 Lance
Parrish, who hits at an 11.4
average, and 6-5 center Steve
Will , who averages nine
rebounds and points <an outing.
The guards are Gary Case,
who missed those two games
the Mustangs lost, and
-Marcelo Maurin, a 5-11 ball·
"I want to win," says Mohs,
"but ·It's not because I
coached under Elmer before.
"ADd our kids are anxious."
OCC Pair
All-circuit
Orange Coos! College's Bob
Manker and Tom Crunk have
been selected to the Dally
Pilot's AJl-&ulh Coast
Qinference basketball team.
handler who has hit at a 13 .0
average.
When Walnut goes to the
bend!, Ken Czarnecki (6-4),
Kelly Bowlin J>-IO) and Clilf
Maoitlng (6-2) answer~ call.
"We know San C1emefite is
a good team'" says Murray.
"Any team that wins 19 games
has to be good. We feel we
have to stop Bob Yoder and
Dan Dodd if we h>pe to Alm named to the first wilt,
were player ol !lie year Al
Fruhw!rth (Cerritos). crunJr
earned a second team berth ri
lut seasoo. 11
win."
Manker, a tran!fer, U
averaged 19.9 points per ~
conference game while CTunk, iJ
one ~ the conference's top •1
Walnut 12'·1) !11!1 Gar~t Rowland L• Canida
Soulh P11adtnl T•mPll C11Y
" " E
" derensive players, hit at a n
JO.I clip. ~~
Santa Ana's Bill Oates was u
coach of the year. ~
Al,.lwtll Co••! Cllfthlrt"'' « "lrst T11rn il ,..,,,..., lclleol HI. Clnt 11
Ttm Cn111k.. Otlllf' CN1I 6-2 I•. tt
.II"* llW!nloOfl, 10 M... , ... So. '' Al l"nll!Mrth, C.,rtto. M SO, 61 .. ....... .,, Oft• CMtf .... l1. il
lobO'f' ~I. S•11!1 An1 .,_, So. If SKMf T111'11 ,,
~'"' Ltocher, S1n11 An1 '-S Jfff Hlltfan, ,.-un~an ... ,
G.n' 1'11111\. Ml. S..n A11tonlo ... 10 sr-1noc1gr1••· s'"'' A111 6-J "'ndY SINll, Cfftllot 6-4
"· Sa. 61 ... , .. ...
C1nvan "'-··~ U11!wrslty Leguna l11cl'I
B•ldwln P•rk LP Wiison
Nov111s
Rova1 Oek Alli Lame S111 Olmes Roy1t Oak Sierra Vltll
Onlarlo
Bonita Gladstone Alla Loma S•n Dimas ll OYll Ollk Siert• \lli1• Onl•rlo Boni II
Gl•dstane C1F ,l1yollt
!l•ldwln Par~
..
" " " " " " .. .. " " " " " " ..
" " " " " " "
Seventb-lnnlng rallies by
Newport Harbor and Mater
Del highlighted DOll·league
baseball action for Orange
Coast area prep n l n e s
Wednesday.
The sallors of Newport
Harbor came up with a alngle
tally ln the top of the ·seventh
frame to ouUaat host Rancho
Alamitos, t-3.
And Mater Del's Monarcba
scored a pair In tbe bottom
or the seventh to edje visiting
Magnolia, HI.
Marina Hlgh'1 V I k t n g a
blasted Botsa Grande with a
pair of solo homen and a
four·run outburst in the fifth
inning to capture a 6-2 decision
at Bolsa Grande. .
Jn ni&"httime action at El
Modena P a r k , University
bounced error-prone Orange,
8-2.
Westminster batters were
unable to successfully solve
the slants of Lakewood
pitching and went under, l-0,
at the winner 's diamond.
Newport's victory got
sta rted when Dave Vester
pinch hit for Dwain Pautsch
and walked . He stole second
and advaiiced to third on a
single by Morgan Abbott.
Emle Hook, who struck out
eight and pitched six·hlt ball,
won his own game with a
deep sacrifice to left to score
Yester.
Doug Chard led Newport's
hitters with two singles and
a double.
Mater Del's winning rally
was started by Dan Spaln'a
single. Tom Kirkness got
aboard on a~ pcm
Catozza dou)fed in JM'iYlng
run.
Jim Garde' walked' to load
the bases and Mlltt Smith got
the winnlng run across when
be was hit by a pitch.
Gregg Foster and Mark
Longnecker got the Marina
Vikings all they needed in
the fourth iMlng with circuit
blast.I, but the Vlkes added
four more anyway-an innb'!.g
later with the help of a
sacrtflce fly by Walt Saller,
a two-run alngle by Robert
Lopez and a bas ... loaded walk
to Fost.r.
With pllcl!lng ace Foster In
<the outfield tile Vlkes used
Mike Natalie for four Innings,
Jesse Bors for two frames
and Dave Werner mopped up
ln the seventh.
Natalie allowed one
unearned run and a hannless
single. Aside from that Bolsa
Grande was turned away
empty handed.
Robert Hale was the hard-
-luck loser ·for Westminster as
he went all the way on the
mound, allowing four hits .
HUMMELL
RESIGNS
FoothDI H I g h basketball
coach Hank Hwnmell has
resigned his position after
coaching the Knlghta f0< It
years, the Daily Pilot has
learned exclusively.
Hummell turned In his
resignation Monday a f t e r
piloting ttie Knlghts since the
Inception ol tlle school.
No sucetssor has been
named yet and Hummell will
continue at Foothill in the
physical education
department.
Te1mis Results
J
For Coast Area
Golt11n Will UI OJ l•nll Anl
Slrlfl" P•r1<•• (GJ cttf. D1vldi.on 4-2, k
W1IMI (GI dtf. Tgpa1!1n '-1, ~
PDllO (G) dtf. M•rlln 1-J, to-2.
Finck (Gl dtf. H1nns 7.,, .._..
Or•hood (G) dtl. Nord1lram W, •1.
WtlllrNnn IGl dot. Alll1rton .. 2, .. t.
Dwllht
P1r1<""°"'1Jlood (Q) de!. Da~l.n
TGP1ll1n 6-4, ..,,
M1 rtln·H•nn1 (I) dtf. Flnd·Wtlfll'lll'ln
J.J, .....
PO!tto • W111ln lGl d ' I. Nord1t""'"
Allllrton ._., .. ,_
Vtrtlty
l!tllffft UfY,) (TVil Mt1. IHA
""'"' Mallr (I) lost to JCllllS U , IOlt 10
8rN .... '°"' to llfl ...... , lot! ta •rM U , lo.I ta Liii"' 4"11 kid ta
slllnk.t 1-1.
l!:l1l1r !f l Iott H. won '"'· "'· U. Scllltl rt:J -M, l-0, U, Ml.
k . Lynon {II Iott 24. "°" ..... 64. •t. ·-DtSolt-l'MIOn (I!) dl'f. CoOl1r-V111
0..-rlt't W , 6-31 dl'f. C11t1pbtll.011n-
<11rlOll .. 2. Ml.
Rulld-l'llPl'IOI'• !l!J 1pl11 •-1, '"" won .. ,, .. 2.
J~nr.r V1nlty
•dlton C20VIJ 0 \111 Htt. llKll
Slntlfl
Rinn Ill \oet to l"rt!ICl'I U , Iott to
Cowin J-1, IOlf ta Low" k, def,
811nkl' '"'· W11~m•n fl!'! lll'd M. won '"'' 1.f, •t. Og1t1 IE) -'4, IOI! 2"-t-1, won
6·1.
Rllbadill !El _.. .. 4, IOllt I ... ! ... _ ..
o.-
IClm-0. Llnnat IEI ci.f. Colt141111cll M , ... , dl'f. Slf'1111111•-Sltol 1•, .. i.
l lnoham.f"rlll flEl won 7·S, 641 "'' ... ,. ,,..,..,.,...
ldhon 7, H11nt1119lon 8NCll 1. ..... ,.,
cltl', V1n Zllldt 7-S, dlf. Avw 1 J, d.t.
A)'ln 7-S.
Cl'ltlaltr ICM) -M. 6·2, '"'' 14. Slmonl•n (CM) IOlt H, won ...... 3. ... . .\\ltl!IM {CM) IOlll ... , WOl'I M, 6-l. .... ......
Fr1r1Clt-Mar111Uno {CMJ Ml. Wll-a .. rd "'• .. 2, cltf. 011lfo.l!lll;ln ._,, "'· Gotly-
.1-11 IW
Pro Scores
Basketball
c::..,1 MtN Ul\.'11 114'"1 ,-.,..,._
)
Harrl1 ICMI lod Wl1ollt , .. , ..
ta Hirt 1 ... tiff Taylor H. def.
OltOod w Olf•lllt, • w-(CJ k19t U. l_.1 Mft U.
'°''-lltfe 7ilW1~an It, 10
V. "' DI~ , <"°'"" " ''· • lltfl ••• ., ~~11 1*1 11, Ctl Ttcll 70 WN n. v-7f ,. .. , ...... u. _. u
HI!• n. S.n tr11•fdlno Vt llty ~ w. =iiJ:li..M•l'lllfll•n 100 Ml nl ,ordNM .. "~' , I'· 101,.~l11r• IS ,«M,._.fl, I • T oltdo " ......... ~ .... Ml1ml IOlllo 1t1n1 St '' ~ltJ!OrM Cl , ,t,lr f'orc1 .. Sollftl_ c::tr ~r • , Plfttburvll so tMl'YMrW~. Wllll f'or•tl" C"""9fl t(, ~II
DON'T DlSCARD THOSE
OLD TENNIS SHOES ! ! .................. .,,.. .......... --
.vmt<>NY'S SHOI SlRVICI
tWUTCUff "-AJA •UOO ·•AJHlON ISLAND •C.OIOHA Dll MAI
.... ' Hllt!flf'IO'IWI lc::MJ I• H. HI \ll'Ofl .... °" M1otll111 ICM) Iott 1"'-M i "'°" ....... -.. Mlll'Vll'l-KrfllMll'I (CM J lofll to Hl-
Jtl'llllOll J.1, W1 dlf. 1111r11Md .... cnd1 •t ... ,,
ll"OWll-.Annl!lllar11 ICM) •Iii f.I.
U i w Ut w, ....
J•llll' V1nlty CMll MeU Cltl ltl ,-.,,.,..
""''" Oltdl'IM' ICM) l•t ta Htl'ICUCll. Mt
DOH YOUI CAR IDLI IOUOH? WE n:J,=1111LAGU CAN HELP
THE CARBURETOR SHOP '"' --111.W.:"""'..... ..,..,.. AN-•-,,,,,..,_..,, ..........
, I
A single, 1toleo baae and
aoother base lilf"'m the third
Inning was hl.o Waterloo.
He fa<ed only 20 batters
and struck out six Lakewood
play era.
Westminster had nmners on
second four tlmes but was
unable to cash in with the
key hit.
Tim Wallach had two rbl
for Unjverslty and the wlnnera
put It on lee In the fifth
inning with a four-run rally
without benefit of a base hit.
Wild pllchlng and poor
throwing killed Orange. Pablo
Silva had the only e1tra base
hit for University.
Mwlllrt Harllor (41
abrllrlol 'I 2.--V
l V1 0 t/o ~ ~
;, 0 1 1
' l J 0
I I 0 0 2 0 0 0
H1nl•y, If
Pa11IKll, 2tl
AbOotl, ltr
Sore•. lb
Haoll, p ,,,.,d, ti
Outty. ct
!llDOMlll, C
Tot•ls u ' ' a seer• toy 11111tnp
' • • -~-Harbor 010 Oll 1--<1 • ' A1nc110 Al•mllos 001 002 o-J ' • M1rln• '61 .. ' • "' 0.11110, lb , • ' ' Rath, lb , ' ' ' LCW\llnKktr. cf , ' ' ' Olcktan, cf , ' ' • Hlnn, 2b ' ' • • f0$!1r. rf • , , ,
S•lltr, c • • • ' LI l'r•nc•, e ' • 0 • LCIPlt. lb • • • ' W•tnlel"· st ' • ' • MarllMC. If , ' I 0
N•talla, p ' • • • llors, o • • ' ' O'Am0<•, P., ' ' • • Wtrntr. p • • • • ltOblnton, 11 , • •I • Tot1l1 " ' • ' sc.ni W lnn111111 ' ' . M1rl"' 000 2«1 11--4 t 2
!loll• Grandt 001 000 0-1 I 2
W"llllllMlitr (IJ ... , .. ,..
F11nk1, s• S O l o
ROMn.cl 2010
ltlCl'l•rd1, lb 3 0 0 0
RUl\00. lb l 11 1 0
Pl119'1, r1 I 0 0 0
~•Int, II 2 O f 0
Twt11. :itr 3 0 0 0
lh1bKlll, c I o I 0
W•IM.c t I I 0
Ji•le,p 2 o o o
Tol1lt 23 0 3 o
Sc-~y IMMnp
Weslmlnster 000 DOD ~ l
Uktwaod 001 DOD x-1 '
Mllflf' Dtt "' "'""' Glr'llN, cf J O I I
N1tw1, •P • 1 I O SITllll'I, If J 1 1 2
Unntn, c 2: 1 0 0 Doran, lb 2 1 o t
M1caul1y. Jtl 2: o o t
01nltlt, Jb I O O f
11191"' 2b 3 2 ' 2 ltl••nftt, r1 2 1 1 I
Eccl"' p.rf 2 O O 0
C1HOl•, rt I O 1 I
Tol1l1 '' 1 ' J
BANNING-El Toro Hlgh's
'toughest task slnce early
aea10n confrontations with
Elslnote and Cerritos appean
to be at hand Friday night
at San Jacinto Hl1h School
where the Banning Broncos
await in the second round of
the CIF l·A bas~etball
play~fs.
'!be BroDC.'OI of coach Ray
CUrt11 have chalked up an
l&-5 record, Including. the
Dlrtd!Ma " 1111 .&Mtlltt ......
Hlll'lll on RIVlrtldt ,.,...,,,., to Vin
l11r1o11 turnoff ln Sovlh ltlvtnld•. PrOCMd tail to JtS. Go IOlltl'I Dll m, hirll let! •I lttltlOlll l!xpt'9HWIY
(110n1ll. Go 1111 1pproxlm1t11v \I mlfH (p..11 -.tonal) lo 1top tlOJ\.
Tvrn rlollt an Sr.It II., It!! D11
R•ITIOlll E•PA••w•v. School It loclttill Dll lilt.
runnerup position in t h e
DeAnza League.
Four of their losses are to
DeAnza League ch a'm pion
Elsinore and lo 3-A power
Palm Springs.
Each dealt the Broncos a
pair of setbaclu during the
regular sea!Oll.
Included In the list of
Banning victims are 2·A
tqughies Hemet and Yucaipa
and 3-A playoff entry
ParlmoWJt, which ts now in
the second round or the
eliminatiOOJ.
Pacing the Bronco•' attack
is Tony Pryor, a S..11 tenior
lettennan at forward with a
19.6 scoring average.
He garnered All.CIF honoro
in football and bultetball as
a junior on the l·A level.
In add.it.ion, the Broncos
have a pair of 6-3 jump. ini jaclu in the front
line. Steve SlmptOb, who
recovered from a wrilt injury
that put him on tlle 11dellnes
for almost his entire junior
season, lead.I the team 1n
rebouiiaing with over II per
game, in addition to a 15. t ICOrinc average.
senJor David Bird ls the
other t-3 seruor letterman and
IDIW the other hall of the
front line.
A pair of quick and agile
&.I guards complet. the setup.
'Ibey are senior R a n d y
WIDlams and Junior Larry
, 11 • strange.
Maono1r1 011 20t D-4 10 J First off the bench 1f
ICIH'I Q ll'lnlllti
Mlttr o.i 100 «10 2-1 • 1 n-···y ·-• • gu·~ Joe ••-...,'I' ' • "' .. ..._. -~ .,..,.. .u-u Jorui-, and 5-2 junior Frtd
s1nct11l. 2b 2 1 •, ! Wal•-. snv.,p ! ! -M. ltOOl"'°"' p 0 0 cu--..... and ,,__ both ,,,.,.\Id, c .i o 1 0 ..... .....,., • ·~v· are
wan1e11. • a o ' t excellent leapers and can stufr c::oryer, lb. 2 o o o
Svrlco, rt 2 s 1 o the . bill easlly act'Qrdtn1 to
Ten players and two coaches from the Orange
Coast area have been honored wilh All-Orange County
baaketball honors as selected by the Orange County
Sportswriters Association.
Huntington Beach and Marina, which dominated
the county with 23·2 and 25·1 seasons, dominate the
'111-atar setur.. .
Marinas Bob Losner, Keith Koeller and Byron
KOllck received recognition, as did Huntington Beach's
Raul Contreras and Scott Rankin.
And coaches Elmer Combs of Huntington Beach
and Marina's Jim Stephens share coach of the year
laurels.
Player of the year ls Mark Wulfemeyer, Trqy
High's sensational senior who recenUy surpasaed the
state record for polnls scored in a prep career.
It's his fourth time on the all-county team and
his . scoring came almost exclusively on outside jump-
ers and drives on the fast break.
He averaged 36.6 polnls through the regular sea·
son as a senior.
Contreras and Losner made first team after
leading their teams to seeded berth In lhe CIF 4-A
playoffs.
Contreras was a one-man wrecking crew for
Huntington Beach with his nifty oulside sbootlng, his
direction of the fast break and his ability to stymie
11re-opposttion a.-the point manin Huntington's 1·2·2 zone defense. -
Losner was the big man -for J.1arina and ruined
most te1JD1' man-to-man defense by taking their bli·
gest flayer outside with him and then cashing in on
long lumpen.
t'a Loaner's third time on the All-county team,
earning third team and second team honors as a fresh·
man and sophomore.
Malane came on strong in Irvine League play to
lead his Fountain Valley mates to their first ever cir·
cult title and was that loop's player of the year. He,
too, u a repeat choice, garnenng second team honors
In 1973.
GWC Girls
Romp, 18-6
Every member ol the lineup
had at 1 .. st ooe bue hit
Wednesday as the Golden
West C o 11 e I e RusUeretta
IOftball i..m tromped on
vl!ltlng Ventura College, IH,
1n a noo-le1gue game.
'l1ie l\uatlerettes ha v el--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;,;;;
scored 66 runa In three games
this season u defending
Southern Calllomia champions ~
and opened with 11 markers
.in the first lW<> lr1111es against
Ventura.
POOL
TABLES
$39500
-~..;; and
up
Hii., ii 1 1 o o u1lstant coach Dave Olmsted, v-•·-'"'· £;L::run, pll I 0 : g -IH1 .... T ....
CH C!)OWIJllG ucrs D•LUAIDS
t~~n~1Pllu ~ i 00 g 1peaklng for CUrtis, who was ''::.:.:-' :_•: k:r~1r~. 1111 : : , 0 i;;<;s..;;ro;u;a;H;·~P;•;•;e;a;•;>;;;~;;;;;;~~~;;;;~;;~~~;;;;;;~~~a D. ltotrlnlOl'I, 1111 o O t o Tettl1 11141
1«1'9 '1 IHI• ••• Untwnlfy 111 01' 1-4 4 1
Or•nte 200 000 o--2 ' '
THl!ITEEL
BllonD
RAqlAL
40,IOO -••• PlUll
MAlllllUM-1\\d .,_ ... ,_, .,. ........ " ...... ..,.,.,,,,,....""
r
SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK
at tlte House . of Pies
ALL YOU£!!!"~! $16.'
•
DINNER SELECTION • 4 • 9 p.m.
•
11u1day Fnri1 & Ilona 111
Cos ......
fi~&Chlps
SpOgltettl with Miat
$ouc1 ·
S... or Sll•d-. Roll & htttr
'
"'"P"'IMdl-lltt ... •Ff..._
l I
Coast Area Prep
Swim Summaries
' Area Five
In JC Meet Prep Girls Track
•
SACRA M ENTO--Ot C&fMI *4 Mu IHJ CMll MIU llU ll I 4'1)--1 , v-fN) t. Qonl•ln IHJ, Inge fl-11111 VllMY (Ml '" lllllt -I. (Olli Mt,. 1 l. $111 !NJ, l lmt: l :C..1 Coast College's Jeff Noon IUld IO lH -1. w111 !CdM ) a. l.1yr1r corone 414 ~r S. Ct1111 M"'i Ti,...., am r111r-1. N..,._t H1rbor 1:u .1.
ICM) 1 Mlr1monle• (CMI Time: 1·y 4 lot-I. K1U111111r (N) 2. ltnh ll \NJ Golden West'a Kevin Smith, ·,,.o -1. Tnotr\PMll 1cM1 '· v.rney
''' '
V
' 'I-((Ml Tl l -6 1 8rtdlord (N). Tlmt: 11,,. n~ V8'"''°"n, Ed James ~-.t · '"' ,.. m1: 1.... A0--1. 1tl1l k llllct IHI 1nli SlrlClnl nun 116'... Dll\I 100 -1. Cl1~~•1u tCMI 2. (Hl 3. Ntmlc CNJ. TlrM: 1,.1.S. Mart Smith will compete In TOUGH Mci:armlck ICM) ). klVOI tCdM ) "° .... y-1. Ntwport H1•bor S2.41 Time' 11.t S0-1. OlllOll \NI 1. M1rfmon N)
V1r.lty ••m ltll i111 '"•Ml•
I :: 'M4ldl1ylltlty -I. E;llllOl'I. llll'lf: :J ll'l'ff -I. 'NY1tt Iii), 1 l.• (al, 3. Vin Gorden (EOJ Tl-· 1:tS.l • .. .... _____ lnd.-Medlw hffl• '41
t,:.~.fllltr le),_!_ SllWP\5 {El. Time:
50 P:rM -f. GllroV (E), J . ......adotk
(E). 1 "tlmtl' (Ed). Tl1t11: 1'.2.
Diving -I. I.ti (El. t, O'TooM
11!1. S. VolPt (Edl. Polnt11 157.1'.
M100 Fly -1. Glblon (Ed), 2. ~~.2.!E), 1 S1nfor4 (E4l. Tim.:
lllnl«"V•nllY c-.. ... M•r Utl CM) !" v1 .. ey
'
lOlolfr" -I, H111 (V J, Slr.ellY I/) • l'IO 11\lrd.
Inell Mtdlf'\' -1. lie& IV ). Time: t:UA.
1,Jf tr" -/.1. Wlddl1, ICl 1. l1111r Dodlr r..). f lmt. 21.'1. ft~~ ftff -1. k1rm1n tC). Th'l'll;
'
.S00 Frff -I. RICI IV) 2, Sll11ly VJ ,, no third. --100 leek -I. L11t1r /Vl 2. Tlm!·i l :•l:t . , lQO 8r11st -. Wt6d'9 ( 1. H.,.m1n (Cl I. Dod.,. ICI. Timi: :lt.1 400 Fr.t Rell¥ -1. SA \11ll1y. Time; S:Oi.S. "l'Mft.'"'" C-1 •el Mir lllO) (2'1 St, V11t11
the ~-t JC t f ' • • • 5.0 -'flrwOOd (CM\ 2. Tr100ICI l. Sholn\1~.,-IN ). Tlmt' 6A. -e w res Ing CFVl 1 Gllr ICM) Thn1; t:lO.t Mlll--1. "obernon IN\ t. Younv ·'·-·tonshlps at American 440 lllllY -1. CO•I• M•w 1. lkl '· Ry.n (H). Time: ,, 1i. ........ ..., (ConUnued From Page 3tll Foun111n v1111y 1. cwor111 d11 Mir 120-1. &1111111 1Nl 2. er.01ore1 (NI
100 er-1 -1. 'Jollllton rFI 1. River College, here, Frklay Tlmt: S3.1 l .• •,."1hw• (N1i. T1, .... : 21.'.:..... .. ...... MurpPly !Ml s. 11 ... titum 1111. tlmt: 111. !.() -I. ClllVllU ICMl 2. l el"IVG<' •Y rtlY-' NIW,..... .... r ..... .
l :OJ.•. and Saturday. he (CM) S. P1pp.11 ICdm! Time: 6.S 1'~j~1. Wiiton (NI 2. Ctrl<ot Tf~/:',l 4"••IY -1. MINlon Vl•lo. N pbo !lni hed T Broncos pressed Mnt -I. Armo (I") 2. Leyrer l. Funa (HJ. Oht1ntt: u . . ' . JIHll# Ytnl.., 000, 8 SO more, S Jfoltvi!le Tuesday and it pl\id ICM) 1 Glll19htr ICM) T1m1: 5:,2.4 SP-I. 01nl1t11 (N) 1. Durw:1n
Foolllll wlnt lly tor1-11:' second ... lasl Fr Id a y '' ff f . 220 -I. L.lf!lr ICM) 2. VlrMY 1 Gon1•~ (HJ. Disl1nc:t: lJ.11 . ,.,...,,_.., o or a 62-51 victory. ,._J, l. G11r ,._...,)Time: 21.4 u -1. 01n1111 !N) 2. fhl•r•
MIM1111 VIII• 111 JIUI Ptollllll I naf lupound di isl Mtdltr Relay -I. Co1t1 M111 ;;';· ;";-~;'";;'·~O;l';";~;i'i;';'; ... ;;;;'"~· ~--too 111eo:111y R•••v _ 1. Footllln. reg o ,,.,. v on at But the Broncos can also 2. cos11 Mes• 3. Foun111n v.u,.,I
Ti~: 2:06•6 Ventura, losing to Cypress' play a tough zone d efense Timi: 1:01·' LEASE A ' 4 2••z Cll••• \FF'T'3. T.,.,1r l~i. ~r'::::-i~:i~o. 2. long Jumv -l11ter (CMl 2. w111 7 -
100 n11. Mldltr _ 1• Dl•n !Ft John Correa. Noon, who placed when their man tactics don't !CliMJ 1 Tnomp'°" ICMJ 01111nce: LOW AS $12l MO. f:.~' IF) 1 Doftohul (F). Time: row1l\, in the state Iasl year, get the job done. , .. ~io11 J\lftljl -Well CCdM) 2. ~Ith
SJ Fr" -1. 01ru1111 !Fl 2. Lowt (){fensively the hosts like IC.M l 3. o·xeei. ICMI oi.11nce: s.. COSTA MESA DATSUN
IFI. Time: "·'· has a 2>2--1 season record, 1 d 1 of th s11o1 Pur -Tomun !CMI 2. Vogel so Fly -1. Clll (Fl 2. Du••n 0 run an ttlOS e ICCIMJ 3. Ml,lllO ~FV) Disl1nc1: 2'·•11 18~5 HAllOll ILYD. c . .M.
;. TAX o.e .L.
DAILY PI LOT l
100 l"rff -I. Wyett CEJ, 2. Vin ~don (Ed), 3. M1ddoc:k1 tEJ. Time :
SOD Fr" -l. Riiey !Ed) 2
KllptMr tEJ, l. Pld1.lotd (Ed). T1..,.; S:t.1.1.
lO Medley ll1t1r -1. CdM. Timi : 1:5'.7. 200 Fr" -I. S1y1r IC) 2. $1m11110ll (Cl 3. P1nnlnglon ((). Tlme: 2:03.t. 100 Ind Mlldl1y -1, Wflfn'Y (C)
J. Orr /CJ 3. 81nler fVJ. Time:
!Fl '· Time: 19.t. with the two losses being firepower is contained atnong H1w111<1 1n1 1111 H11~11~ ... ••ec:~ ir'"o-641'
$0 Fr" -1. K. How1 (M, L T.,.ry -~~~~~~~-----------------~~~~~:i~~~~~~::::_ ...... 'f!.:2!~~~1~~:1~~::~~~~~~~~;;~~-~~~~~.::======================== !Fl 3. o1r11111 !Fl. Tlmt: s1.1. dealt by Correa. Pryor and Simpson . •G lH-1. w llOfl {N) 2. Dlnltf• SO 8ltk _ 1, 0.ln (F) 2, Scott lNJ J. M~yer (HI. Timi: U.I.
100 l1ek - 1. W1lk1r tEd), 2.
"•l1m1r (Ed/, 3. Scr1nlot1 (El Tim.· l :ID.3, . •
100 lr.111 _.._,, 11Jdr1n CEdl, 2.
J-!!ell, 1 Slt'o'Wl1 (&;J limo· l :Ol.S. • •
Tia ,-,.. lttllly -1. Er11ncl1. mt: 2:JU.
· J""'""'"'"11y ••• Cl•l IMI a111rw:i.
-Mldlty R1l1r -1. Edlion. Tl..,.: 1:12,1.
200 Fr• -1. But11r (Edl. l.
lbornlk (Eli), 3. Prcwo•I CEii). Time; l:Ot.I,
100 Ind. Medi..,. -1. Wooch fEd),
2.. Zborntk (Ed), l . Wltb<r (E). Tlf'M : 1:17.0.
W FrM -l. lrY1M l Ed), !. :.i"°'' fEI, l . Fir. (Ed), Tlf'M:
100 Fly -I, Zbor11ek (Ed}, t ,
NIW!Mn !Ed), 3. H011!1 (El. TlrM: 1:10.4.
100 Fr• -1. Bull.,. (£), J. lrvln1 (Ed), 3. Mlli.r (El. Tl,.,,..; SI.,.
.SOO ''" -1, Zborn1k !Ed), 2. H1lc:oc:k IE), 3. Fln1 IEdl. Tl,.,,..:
•:02.0.
100 81ck -l. Wortll (Ed), t.
i:~T' (Ed), 3. Wlbllll' (E ). Tlm11:
100 8tMtt -I. N1-n IEdl,
2.. 8.,_ IEJ, 1 HQ.II.II lEl. Tlll'll: l:lU.
olOO ,.,... Rel1y -1. EdlJ.On. Tlll'll: .. :O\.f.
,P,.....Stpfl
1•1-11•1 (HI ltflMll
20ll Mldl•r Rtt1y -1. EdllOn.
TlrM: 2:°'.s.
1CIO F'" -l. Ochlnll' (fd), 2.
Cniu !Edl, l. Hoffmen IEdl. Tltn1: 1:09.f
100 Ind. Mlld'9y -l. Mutill'llut1r fhl, 2. Wei,_. (Ed), 1 OIMlll (!:).
TlrM: I :Ool.1.
JO F'" -1. 8rron IEdJ, 1. Slo»n !El, l . Gre; (Ed . Tll'l'll: 16.S. » P:ly -1. Kluek !Edi, 2. w1..,. {Edl, 3. Slo.n (E). Time: 21.D.
100 Fr" -1. lynn !Eco. 2. llNl'l'lll (E), 3. l'l\1Yfltolcl IE ). TlllW: ff.... .
ID lacil -1. Mutill'lltlMr (Ed), t. Cr-(Ed), 1 sio.n (£). Tlll'll: ....
jO l r111t -1. koffm1n <E•l,
t. OhOll (EJ, l. Ocll1r"' !Eel. Tl.,...; •u. 20D Fr" ll1l1y -1. E1tancl1. Tlmt: 1:52.1. "•"'tr Lew-: ... Eflo-fUI OMI II MMeM
2flll Mtdley Riiey -I. El l)orldo. Tlmt: I :'9.5.
:10t P:rM -I. llrcllflftd IEl !. M1mllton (El 1 Morr111t (lJ. Tim.:
2:00.1.
200 Ind. Medley -I. Mlllll' lEJ
2. I~ IEl 1 Sl"9M IE). Tlmt: J:lt.O.
jO """' -1. Cl1tt.y IEJ 2. I . CL1ffey (E) l. Ml!-Ill. TlrM: ....
Olvl"'ll -1. Wl'I (l.) 2. V•n
Mour1c (l.) l. EwrrMd (EJ.
100 fly -I. Mori !El t llttk• IEI 1 Merton Ill-
KID Fr" -I. l1udtfto.cl\ (El
2. H1mllton !E) a. DIVWI tu. Time: ss.o.
JOO Fr" -1. Cl11'11Y !El 2. "ott.r (l.) 1 81r!U !El. Time: S:\1~.
Ml aldt -1. Mori !El !. hl'llOI (El 3. kallodr. (l.). Ttm1: \:!U.S.
100 l r1ul -l . Miii.,. (El 2.
I MllClnl ILi ), I,_ (El. Tl,,,.:
1:m.t.
«ID ,.,.. ""''-, -1. El OOr.0., Tlme: ':00.S. .. ,...,..,.,..
~ l•cll {12) COi •I DW'Mt
• XIII ""'°11¥ R111y -l. El Doredo. Tlmt: 2:01.,.
1IO P:KllEE -I. 8unttnv Ill t. • Cl.,,_r IE) l. Rkhlrdi {E). Tl,,_: ... f :"'-1
' 1• Ind. Mlldlf'\' -l. llnklltttr (l.I t. '91'9r$ (E) 3. Kerr (E). 'I Thn.: 1:07.0.
jO f'r" -I. lun:lltld CEI 2.
O'H1r1 Ill l. Mlbl IE). Tlmt:
14•. 51 l'tf -1. O'H1r1 (l.l t. Cl1ffly IEI l. ,.,,..,_ (El. Tlmt: 1'.7.
100 Fr" - 1. lurcftlkl l'El 2. IUl'ltl"' tu 1 Rld'llrdl (El. Timi: ....
j0 lldl -1. Slmon1111 IEJ 2. Mlbl IE) l. Amtdln ll.). Timi: :O.<
50 lrMll -1. Crll.,. (El 2.
kfl1r CE) l. l lnklltt .... Tlrr>1: ~.I.
:JOO Fr" tt:111r -1, El Dorlfo. Tlmt: l:Ut. ....... ........ NlfW Olf> fU1 M•IMlm IOO Mldfl'Y Jttlly -I. Anll'tllm. Time: 1:•7~. :IO FrM -I. WIUl1nu (Al 1. f:'f'zl INl 1 OW.11¥ CPO. Ttmt:
a Incl. MldltY -1. Hlnchbtf'o tt.?w~ ~o:t~n INl J. RlllllrtllOll (Hf.
.90 Ir" -I. 0.Mott INJ J GwflhOll IAJ J. 511Yt111 IN). Tl""-i
n..;)Ylfll -1. NIWpOrt wd\ by tort.et.
100 ,.,., -1. kll'JCl'lbtl'll '"I '· l 1 Dotlrotf (NJ 1 tt:1111n IN). T m1: ~·· "" •i:. -1. ·-(A) • ·-00 1 Mott IN\1· Tlmt: Sl.4.
F"' '•'" .-• Wllll1m1 IAj 2. r.ilb NI ~ NIWl1nd IN). T me: s:o.i.•. ~ 100 l1clr. -I. J. OtC1n1tt INJ :t
~~. IHI 3. LIPPOid IN). Time:
';f'co lrftf -t. _Ald9rl {Al 2. NIWflfld CH) l. AMtnon {NI. Tlmt: l:Ol.7. 400 fr91 Rlf1y -I. Newotrt ~.
Time: )itt.1J..,...V""9Y
MeWMrt M.,... t•I C•I AMMH!t
Si Frw -I. Ji•r.'MJI (Al 2. li.r.:. ':O~r ~1r 1. Nl~l~I::
l~.t Enc.-1" (A), No ll!!l'd. Tlmt:
90 Pf"-I. Htr.11:'41 (N) 2. HUMlklf (Al, N1 thl,d. Tlmt: tt.4.
IOI P'lr -I. Willi\-!A/ 2. Stvrfwlnl INl. No lhlrd. lmt: 1: 1.1. 100 P'rll -1, HMll:tll lN). No ~or third. Tl,,..1_ 1:05.t. !!...!!" -1. umlllllll (Al :l. "'fOO"li' lHI. N1 tfllrd. Time!• !:42.t. *°"' r,..ecdi,,;: tlm.rr~ NJ. No ~ r9fl1 ); M.l: (~). t~Jm::
1:11.1. • ...... • ... ., -1. Mlllllm. Tlmt: 4:11.1
-r,..t.."'til:T'iu) -M M -Mid 1Y R..t1y -1. NfWPOtf HwDlf., T{me: 2!flA· » ,.,.. -. Pr1C?llrli I~ I, MW l:!J. i.,:~k IN!_: T\~i.~ .....,. WJ..~ :.?.'"°" 'rNl J. l'ttf'Ml'I N).
• ,,... -t. Grey (NJ t. !"troll
(NI 3. Ct.lier {Al. Tim•: ''"· '° l" -1. ''"'' IN~J: TIO-• (NI , V1r• !Nl. Tlm11 .... 100 ,.,... -1. Grn: fN t. M'Vtrl
(N)). l"rkhlrd \N). Tlme1 AA( . Tlfl'IM~K~)-1 ..... ~111!AJ. ~lm:;
'2.f. I 40 lre11t -1. 1.lld\'lom fNJ 2, Jell,_.. {M) J. Gllnn {A), TfrM: .... 200 llrtf lt:tltY -1. NtwPort H&rbor. Tlm11 l :M~. Vtl"llllY e ........ M•r (\tlf (JI) •• YtlwY
200 M1Cl11Y 1tt11y -1, CctM. TltMt
11l!l, P'rtt -1 -,,_. (Cl t.
w:i;,.;;ltl • C.,;i.,o;ko IV), Tl-• "!ltc ...... -1. ,_ "' t I" nvtorl{C), J, l"llmtr ((), l'llMI ~ r. -1. 'ir'Vl (() .!· ""''"
f 1~,,; ~:~of.kl 'r:i 1. '~IMltY
' ~lr. '-'r .-,.:i .!~ ... !'/.~~ .. "°'" -1. i.:.~n1n.t.n a. M IC) i. Oii Vlll9 {Cl, ;
I ' -1!cj'.'ff <~>J1wt";
f!J."r' ~a. •rvr:rfv1. ~,J;
Ill" ...... -'· '""" "I '· 1 m ICI ., 119111Mft IC). T tM:
·:1:1"7• P'(J!ll ltlfi., -1. CdM. Tlmt1
l:Ol.I. 50 Fr" -1. Smith {() 1. HKk {Cl. I.., Denny (VJ. Tln"ll: 2S.7. SO ,.ty -I. Whirry {CJ 2. S1r1r (C) 3. Jerrv IV). Time: 21~.
loo Fr" -1, HKll (Cl 2. HO!Xlllfon CV~ 3i1~~ ~)·1~1r.'~~M,ii (CJ Smllll
(Cl 3. Yrl<'tbUrn (Cl. Time: 311. 50 lrlltl -I. l.IUMr Cj 2. Dlblc1 (V) l . ,._lnaton IC). T m1:
35.3. 200 Fr" lltllV -1. CCIM. Tlmt: 1:'6.2. V1nl1Y
Siii Cll1n111t1 (HI,\) 11•1"11 lnorl
200 Meo:ll•Y "1l1y -1. S•1' Cllfnlfll•. Tlmt: 1:50.0.
100 Fr" -I. "enc• (Son) 2. Cl'llrCI (Soni l. llMblck ISC). Time:
1;.SJ.l.
200 Ind. Mlldlty -1. Ttylor (Son)
2. O'Gormen :SC) l. AlklnlOll !SCl.
Tlmt: 2:06.0.•
jO Fr" -1. D. WlllDl'I (SC)
2. (Ill ) M. Wiison CSC) OIYoung
(Son), 01vl1 (Son). Time: Jl.t .
Dlvlnog -I. W11v.,. ISonJ 7. Me111off
(SOfll ). Wlllt. (Son). Points: 1f.l.S.
100 Fty -I. hrw:1 (Soni 2,
IC.....cft (Son) 3. Atkl-(SCI. TlrM:
.S.I. 100 F•ff -1. J. T1ylor !Son}
2. D. Wlllllfl !SCI 3. Sewell ISC).
Timi : (f.6.
500 Fr•e -I. lln•blck (SCl 1.
Chin! !Son) 3. Croult CSonJ. Tlmt:
S:U.o.•
-100 8.lck -1. O'Go1'1'nan tSCl
:l. M. Wiison ISCl 1 Ker.ell (Son).
Timi : st.2.•
100 lrnl -1. (11) M. Dorin fSonl
K1rih ISOn) 3. Cld1 (SC). Tlmt:
l:pt.7. d Fr• R1l1y -1. Sonor1. T!me:
l :21... (
• Scl'IOOI •ICOl'd .. ,...,.., .. " Int Cl-l'e 1111 IUI SIMtl
Vtl"lllY
Ull'ftlnlty 11111 (YI l fN 'JOO Mld!ey Re1•Y -1. Unlv1r1lrr.
Timi: 1:50.7.
200 Fr• -l. McC•rt (•l 2.
ClllGrovl (U) 1 Kunc1 (9 ). Time:
2:02.S.
200 Ind. MldtlY -I. McCOl'T'l'llCk
(U) 2. Thornp-. (UI l. McClu11t1y
(U). Tlf'M: 1:1t.t. ~ "'" -I. ktndrlckt (9) 2.
01vl1 (U) l . Steven1 (U). Tlmt:
24.0. OlvlnQ -1. Mllltr IU) 2. llltdllff
(81 1 Ovnlop (Bl. Tim.: 204.tO.
1CD Fly -1. C1mpbltl (U) :l.
Tl\om~. {U) l. 01ndrM (I}. Time: 1:01 . .t. .
100 Fr" -I, Otvlt IUI 2. G1ull ...
(UJ l. H1l1W1 (8). Timi: D.7.
500 Fnit -1. Cos11rovt (U ) 2.
l11tn1ncl Cll 1 Spiteht (UJ. T11n1:
S:lS.to.
100 IKk -I. G111fll..-(Ul t.
Nellson 18) 3. V1,,nlc1 (U). Tlmt:
I :OS.6. !OD 8r11tt -1, T...,,...t IUI J.
kll'ldrtck1 f8l l. McCllnkl'I' (U l.
Timi: I :111.7.
400 Fr" Rel1y -1. Unh1r1lty,
Time: 3::19.t.
, J11lllor V1r*y
Unt...,.rtllY ...ins bY forfflt. ·-Ulll'f'tl"ltlY (11t lftl .,..
100 MIClllY Rlf1y -L UnlVll'altv.
Time: 2:0S..t. 200 Frff - 1. C•mpbel! (UJ t.
H1nlOl'I (81. 3. 81nk• !l l. Time:
J:Ol.1.
(F;. Time; 30.t.
jO 8r11t1 -I, Donohue (Fl J. 01ret1 (F) l . '-en (M). Tlmt :M.1. "·'· 200 Fr" R1l1y -I. Foollllll. Timi: I :'5.S. V1n.lty I'll\. V1ll1y (tJ\11) 02V.I I.." Al1ml'°'
200 MldllY R1l1y -1. LOI Al1ml1M. Time: l :jO.l.
:ZOO frff -1. $. 81bllloff (F) 2. Hull fl) I. I . 81bltlloff IF" Time : l:S4.6. .
200 lnli. M.cll1Y f I. MUl1r IF) 2. ldom (L) 3 .Nomur1 (F). Tlmt: 2:0l.7.
jO Frff -1. Forbl1 !l) 2. M1u1rl Il l 1 Pull (Fl. Time; 13.2. Olvlng -1. MtAd•mt !Fl 2. ~ry ~Fl 1 Poolll' (F). Pol"tt:
100 Fly -l. 1(1Hy IF) 2. M1r11rl IL.) J. Mlglll (F). Timi: S1.1. 100 F,.. -1. Forbft jl l 2. 01vld'°'1 If') 1-Siiffill11nd CFJ, T me: Sl.1. JOO frM -1. S. 81bllloff (Fl 2. e. Blbllhoff IFI 3. Hull Cl.J. Tlmt: 5:00.t . 100 llCk -1. ICtllY (f) t. JH01r Ill l . ldom Ill. Ttm1: 1:01 .5. 100 8 r11t -1. MllM-Y ll.l 1. H1taon (I") 3. ,.ull !Fl. T!me: 1:06.t. .,, Frt• R11ly -I. F-l•ln v111ty. Timi: 1:37.1 • JVlll.,.·Y11'11ty Pia. YllllY 1nl uel l." 411111l1'M :ZOO MltdllY R1l1y -1. Founltln
V1!11Y. Time: 1:"'"·'· 200 Fr" -1. Frltnd (ll t. Cl1rk fl.I l . Furlono (F). Time: 2:03.1. 200 Ind. Mldllf -1. Aldrich (F)
2. M1rr1LI (l.l J. ,.ooler IF). Thr11:
2:%1.0. .so "'" -I, kOOUI (F) !. l r1m1n ff ) 1 l.ftd• (Fl. Tlmt: 24.I. 100 Fly -I. Aldrlcll.(FJ 2. Mll'lltav
(l.) 3. Krlkl (F). Tlmt: 1:02.S. 100 Fr" -1, l11C11 !Fl 2. $llllii:l1 {l.) 1. IC1l1y l!l. Tlmt: 57.4. 600 F'" -1. Friend (ll J. Cox !l) J. Hot11nd t~. Tjme: J:J4.0. 100 llKk -I. Furlong (I") t.
ICl.flv (Fl ). H111v (ll. Time: 1:07.,. 100 8r1111 -1. Br11111n IF) 2. Mc.t.c11m. lf'I l. ICrlkl !Fl. Tlmt:
1:13.1. a F .... R1l1y -I. Los Al1m1I01 . Time: J:SS.7. , """'Sotll'I •
'"" V1Uey It) (I} l• Al1mllM 200 Mldley J11l1y -1. Fount1ln V•ll1y. Tlme: 2:0t.4. 200 Fr" -1. Ml-11"1 2. Runoe (Fl J. McGinnis (Fl. Time: 2:21.$. 100 llld. Mldlly -1, Bot1 IFl 2. Ford 11'). TlrM: 1:12.0. 50 Fr" -1. Hoo111 !Fl t. ~rlnelll (l"l 3. k...Orlckt Cl!). Tl1r11: 21.0. so Fly -I. 8oer (Fl 2. "uflr IFJ J. Mll'ldrl<kt IF), Timi: 31.1.
100 Fr" -l. Kolllz (Fl 1. kOOut (f<l J. M1rlneltl (Fl. Tlm1t: 1:00.1.
JO leek -I. Fonl IF) :l. M1rw1n
(I") 3. lhll'l;I (P'). Tl""'' 33.S. 511 8rtltl -l. IColltl (F) :l. Otll1'SIY IFJ. Tlmt: :M.O. 200 "'"" "•l•r -1. Founl11R v111ey. Tlmt: l :U.I.
Roundup
For Coast
Golf Clubs
100 1rod. Mtdlty -I, Col11>nt1n1
1u1 2. J-111 s. OwntrHI cu). At least three Orange Coast
TI-1-edof jO Fr" -1. 1roo11:1 1u1 2. woo111y area teams are assur
(91 l. Terry !8). Tl1r11: ts,,, spots • t•-1 ff ~-n so Fir -1. H•1111t (UI l. c1mpblll U\ itt: P ayo S wnt:
IU l '· T•r,., (l l. Time: 21.t. the Thursday team match
100 f<rff -I. Col1111Hrw (U) t. f>edul tf"-t woo11ey 111 i. l rookl cut. Time: SC e compe uuu g e s
s1.o. under way March 14.
jO aick _ I. Ro01r• 1111 2. Mldun Coif CJ b IUI). lllomldln (U). Tl.,,.: 32.t. ltlission Viejo u woo
511 llr•••I -1. H11tlft (U) 2. the p 2 t>'Ue by a half J-. 191 l. llnki (1 1. Time: 33.7. gro\1 ZlD FrM R111r -1. un1vw111r. point '"' over Irvine .Coast CC
Tim•: 1:ol9.t. with a 4-1·1 re<=Drtt
' V1"1tr Ht1. •-" 1441 1111 M•rlR• In rnw1p S, San Clemente 100 MedllV R.i1y -I. M1rln1. r:.•-
Tlm1: 1:511.. Country Club appears as the
E=•rLr'i'Ml-1 ~c~el/M1.1 ~,J: winner with a 5-1 record and
:~ Ind. Mtdl•r -1. Golonk• !Ml in group 14, Huntington
}-Arm110rl'IG lMJ no 1111n1. Tlmt: Seacliff C.ountry Club also =~·'·F, .. -1. 1uc111141r !Ml '· boasts a S.1 mark during Wllite'r lMI J. MOOnlY (HI. Timi:
• 2l~IY1.,g _ '· G9!'1011 !Ml 2• Wlloer regular sea.900 play on a
fMI no 1111n1. home-and-home basis.
100 Fly -I. SC!lol•• !Ml 2. Klll'l'Oll In otbe . I '"" (kl J. HOf1'1'111 (Ml. T1me: st.,, r groups tnVO Vulf!i
100 Fr11 -1. F•bl•n !Ml 2. t Old Ranch ·~ IM> 1 sr.r jM!. Time: "·'· area earns, Edw•~',Ml-,, . s~lld·:~,. '11.n!: Country Club or Seat Beach s :l~r ••ck _ 1• euc:tr.ner !Mj 2. is the only team with a shot
Rock <Ml >. Golonk• !Ml. T ""' at a playoff berth as a division
"f0o ,,.,,, -1. Lown fMI 1. winner. With one ma t ch
F1b11n fMl l . Moor"I !kl. T me: remaining, Old Ranch holds l:ID.f .
.-""' Rl'l•r -i. Mlrlna. Tl1r11; a one point advantage over ''"·'· , • ., v1rt1tr Oallfomia CC of Whittier.
1u •. 11Ktt c11 "'' M•rlR• Red lllll cc won group 11 :ICIO Mg;'llY Rtl1Y -I. Mlrl"'·
Tl;;: i :r.e'· _ 1. Erlckion !Ml 2. where Santa Ana CC and Big
SIOlll {Ml IMI tfllrd. Tlmt: 2:12.J. Canyon 0:: finished behind the. ~ Ind. Mld111 -1, Donnally !~,...,~· lllKhl ( I ne tlllrd. Time: 4-2 winners.
1l. FrM -1, Hiii IM) 2. Wltt>Urn
cM '· I*.,, (M). T'""' ts.,. Santa Ana F y -l, Tog11lll tM . T1m1:
l:l&l."Frw _ 1. HIM (Ml 2. Erlckaon All but Ohe finalist has been
(Ml J, '*'" (MJ. Tl1n1: Sl.3. detennlned >'n -'--,·on 500 F .... -I. st-(M). Time: Ulll:: """" ':l,_, •. seek _ 1. LVbcll«lko 1M1 tournament at Santa Ana
1. Wllbllrn (Ml l. 0...-IM). Tlmt: Country CJUb with Denny :n.r. E nd Dr Ed Cran 100 ''"'' - 1. llltdll IMf 2. vans a • e rr.t•~ (Ml ,. Hitchcock lkl. T rM: acheduled to settle the t r
o100 ,.,.. fl ... ., -1• M1t1na. Time: diffe--s t'hls week in the 4:0..5. • ........... ..,.. ...:.-....... 1,.~, -.11111 Ponce de Leon flight (80-a). .=,. ~:Z,1!' f! HUml~t'.:~':. MU McClain defeated Dr.
Tlm1: 1:01.0. Pete TreadweU for the other
20 Fr" -I. "II IHl l . I(.... • hi di lsloo (H) 3, lleCkltl'JjM). mt: !:OS.. spot IR t S V •
\00 Ind. M 1¥ -I. Rol11nt. (M) In the Old ~-ftlght •--1, Weir (HI • RMlflO (H). T\mtl '-'lUW IUI'
:oi.o. n-olfers 7o.and~ver, Otarles 500 P'rw -1. JDlllllOl'I l'{l 2. 111
r,111tr1 IHl 1. atom (Ml. m1: Mciver dereated Geoe Fason 4;£ 1 -1. lt:olHM (Ml t. Yto ln the. Upper hiJf f:l ·the oo s. MflMI oo. Thnt: ».t. .._ k t nd Bill Foote~__, 100 '" -1. JatintOl'I IHI t. U("""dc e a o"'l'I""" ~u11r• IHI 3. S'-r IMJ, T me:)' Al Honer ln the lower half.
1
1/o ,!'f:._;1~·,.1\-,-,:: ~!s. :r. W•1•11 1Joyd Stocker was a winner ~ •r111t -r. Weir I~' t. W01111Y over Bob Corfman ln the I~ >.;",:1•J~~· n:.":1~.5H..m1~ RenaiMance Flight (S0.59) and •eec:11 '· ""-r1ntvl11TJt: •:~. ·u 1 Houston Kier In the
M11t11111 Vllfl 1;:ri1t11 "llfM" wi ace 1 •-• led * Mtdf1Y Rt1•¥ 1. Foott11n. rmals. The atter !Xlea
Trm1: 1:41.2. Vince H~an for"-berth toO Fr• -1. """"9 {Ml , JollnlOfl "~ 1~ '
(jll) J. l1ll::hllOI' !Fl. Time !~f.
1 "=a•=i ,:rr -.i.1 1 \1J:: Jflb•lo• Viejo 2:0l.1, .. '"' -'· r.~'!' '" 1 ""' {fl) s. Dini.II P'J. fmll t1 . .. 0'""' -1 .•• , .... '" •. CMI S. l"•rktf' IM • hlflh: !OJ l«t fllY -. -.. , SPUl'Mtl'I 2. U.J~lloff ,,, ). ''"" (MJ1 ""*
100 ,,... -l.Wltlt (P'} t. Otlllltl• (l"t->. onnld IMj• Tl-1 •.t.
-jt,_ -, flllm!U ('~ • HO"l't (M) :i, tt:ldltl (M.l. Tlmt; •i ti. lDll llCll ~ -,. ~ ,,.
Ooodtll CMl J, SNll'lott CP'), Time:
lf.2. .
Gals Basketball
I
Members ol the men'o golf
group at Mission Viejo Coif
C)ub wlll hold quall!ytng
rounds for the a n n u a 1
pmidenl'1 cup c:oinpeUtion
this weekend.
F o I lowing quall!ICAtlons,
pl•yers will be plae!d In
flights with :12 expected In
the p<elident'a c:ompel!Uon.
Alter that It will be motcb
play.
-life•• Venle
Qualifying tor the
IJl'Uident'1 cup c:ompeUtlon at 1.1 ... ·ver<1e Country Qub will
late place this -·
•
0
z
0
A. ::»
0 u
1
SAVE ON
Tires&---
Shocks
Belted 2+2 or
4 Ply Polyester
Outstanding tire performance. Features a
tough 5-rib chain·of-command tread design.
The Seiberling 200 is built for control
du rability and smooth riding comfort.
EXTRA WIDE BELTED WHITEWALLS --SIZE RIG. SALi SAVI MORI F.E.T. SOLD POR PRICE IA. 1N sns,or 4
(·71-14 27.84 23.50 4 for $88 2.15
1·71-14 28.60 25.00 4 for $94 2.37
f·71-14t15 30.04 26.50 4 for $100 2,54
G-78-14115 33.19 29.00 4 for $110 2,69
H·71-14t15 36.35 31.50 4 for $120 2,95
J·78-14t 15 40.58 35.50 4 for $135 3.05
L·78-15 42.78 37.50 4for$145 3.27
SHOCK ABSORBIRS
COLUMBUS
SHOCKS
WOIN SHOCKS All DANGEIOUS Your br•king &nd stHrint control
are useless ii your tirts art no1 on the r01d. Worn shocks c1use tirff tO bounct
and "shimmy," thus reducing your control. Jn 1ddition, worn shocks O:IUSI rtpld
tread weir, underc1r d1mage •nd we&r, •nd shaky ridt.
. Reg. $9. 95 OE Quality Shocks ..
Reg. '11. 95 Heavy Duty Shocks
• .•1 00 -h
•2••-h
•3••-h Reg. '15. 95 Extra Heavy Duty Shcicks
PLACENTIA
144 South Bradford !South of Ch1pm1nl
524-9280
SANTAANA
209 Bush St. (3rd & Bush)
547.a201
'
J
ORANGE
1100 N. Tustin IB11"Mtn K111111& CotliM)
532·3383
•
COSTA MESA
1739Superior Ave. (17th & Newport)
642-3384
I
I
'
,
Top Individuals Highlight PlllUC !jOTICB
• ••1• ''(""°"' ....... NA.Ml: ITATIM8NT TIMI lolltW\nt ,.,_ I• •1111 llMI-.
11: ' . . ~ Area Prep· Track Outlook
CINTUaY 1' -llA• ltllJ,.'f'I',
1"'1 lroo!UWttt ttrwt, Hll!lllf9fon
IHdl. C1/lfo'1'111 ,,.,._
Tnd Ind field -
"""" bllo high ,.. llM
wMit ~ every Oran&o °""'* area ·1wn In acllon.
Loci by -t lndl..w.Is
lllre Edlloa'a Tom LI o y, -·•Gary Blume, 1-Beleb'• Eric llultt, E._..,
Koo Cooner, Mloolon Vltjo'•
lllart -and Ne.,..t Hutlor'• Brtan Th e r I • t ,
~ 1tta team1 are e ed to either win or
challenge for champlonshlps
In their leagues.
Here is a summary ol the
area teams and their top
Jl<O.'pecls:
OORONA DEL MAR -
Versatile Joe Denger, a 6-6
high jumper, 15.2 high hurdler
and 2Q.3 low hw-dler W.di
the Sea Klop.
,CO.ch Jolin Blair wlll be
relying heavily on a Milld
distance naurinl crew to BCOre
well. Brim Hunuker (9:29)
and Mike Messinger {4:27) are
the standouts.
"I thJnt If we . have eome
o! the )'OUDpten come
Uwoogh, we'll linlsh In the
top three along . with Santa
Ana Valle y and Edison.''
predicts BIAlr.
C 0 ST A MESA-S.Veral
holes in key events prevent
the Muatangs from being a
challeng«.
Paul Desmet, school record
OOJder In the ~ at 49.9, will
also have to go in the 220
(22.71 and maybe eveo the
100 (10.i). Miler Nlrk' Priest
(4:30 and 9:29) and wtJght
specia!IJI CUrl Ellenberg (52
with the ohot and 150 In the
discus) coold also -.. high.
Coach Joe Fisher tabl Santa
Ana Valley to win the title,
.. becauoe they have all the
speed"
DANA JIILLS.-A large
turnout ol 70 can didates
brightens the Dolphins' tracl:
picture after a di!mal 1ea10D
last year.
Be.st ol the group appear
to be sophomore Jell Brown
In the aprints (10.4 and 13.1)
and half milers Broce Tovey
(2 :00), one of the re w
seniors, and Marlo Alamin,
-it CllllJns llr I """ mm t'tAVllr} -. f'fllllfe
-lllMI ·-12: If) will oilo .........
EDISON -D•·~ aad
ta!ml<d.
u~-""""''" chall-S-ta Am Vlllty,
... Cblll"" -lo be ........
Sprlll<n Man Ellhort jlU
Ind :l&ll -' Dom-....,
00.1 and 211) ... botstend
by u.,, ... Cll' .. .._,
who cloclred a l9.9 In the
440 last year and 2:00 in the
880. "-tc:Pherson was second
in the league In tbe lq jump
at 21-6.
Versatile J9e Tn:waD Is CDt:
or the ln1ne 1-'• top
...,. jllmpera II W, 11 ...0
M I -a tN llllr:d8 (JU). Colil lllcOlmell, a
sopbomore, no -ol Ille tbne best ...... _.,
and ~d proYe I 1111 poilll
gelltr In Ille mile 11111 S-mlle,
-. -. Ana van.,. 11 -''We coald him the tables
on a.a.a Ana Valley," says
coach Gordon Fitzen, "but
tbey'g, .UU -the favorites. 11
EL TORO-Finl.,._.
IChool oaly has » tot Irr
track. Brian Heaney ran a
10.3 last year alld wiD head
the syrilll>. Football star
Chd Van Liew will na the
440 and lnDg ~ but coach
Larry Nlua will have lots of
w..-1< ahead <il him to find
the rls!>t eveol5 lor the young
team mtmbm.
F.STANCIA-Some standoot
lndl?lduols bat llllle depth.
Hurdle ltllDCloal Ste v e
Mims (I.I OllCI IU) Is joined
by Cll' _..,.. llicb jump
champ Km C-(Ml llld
1mb dillance -Forrest llletcall.
'!be Eagles will be pg
to )'OUllp!on ellewlierec
FOUNTAIN VAUZV-
Coodl Stan Clorl •1' bis
team ll a year any from
challenglng foe the HU..
Junior aprlnter lbig Wlbcn
(10.3 and 23.9) jolnl aeoi<n
AJ Powell Jn the allot (51.f)
llOd pole vwlter John -(IU) oa the mallllllya on
the club. Dlatalloe aoe Bob
Acoola (l:Q Uld IO:OI) ha.I
tittle front.line help.
HUNTINGTON BEACH -
Former Oilers 1t1odout
Paul WUU&m1 has b e e n
tutoring J u n lo r dlstanoe
... Bob Ansel, whJcb could
meon a baMer year lo< the
Huntqlon 1-... Angel's
W-ol 4:14 llld t :H ""'
already ..... the best In
the ~e Oout area.
Football standout Lo re n
Ptf.icklio will be concentratirig
on the 100 (lo.41 and long
jump (11.0.pka) while senior
Grog Callie will bondle the
burdlell •.
LAGUNA Jl!!ACH-Early
pleb to "'" the Oran&• Leasue. ·
A Vflr'J potent team beaded
by distance ace Eric Hulst
(1:51.4), hurdler Dave ,
Kleaelboch, hJlh J u m p e r
Doug case '"\ and pos~bly
John Carlson (10.0 in the 100
arid 21-plus in the long jump).
Coach Jim Toomey has twQ
13-foot pole vaulters In Robert
Wood and Stuart Footer as
well as the makings ol a
strcq weight duo In Wade
Binley and Mark Shlpkey.
MARINA -While lactini in
depth to make a nm at the
title, the Vikings hive the
people to give the «111tendera
fits.
Rick Merigold llpped to a
10.0 last yeu and already baa
NI 10.Z. Gary Blume (4:2'.t
and 9:00.!) b one <il the top
distance nmnen in the
Sootbland but baa Loar•'•
Ralph Serna In the same
league.
Don llankln (15.1 and 20.0J
I.a a atandout hurdler as well
as a 2G-JO long jwnper. Greg
Hamilton (l:l-0 in the vault),
Rick 'l'llmn (M tn the lhotl,.
and junior sprinter R1c:k
Matteson couJd .score well in
the league meet.
lllATEll DEi-Best Mater
Dei team eftt.
Chris Martin (10.0 and :ii.
Area's _Sunset Nines .Ready
~or 197 4 , Circuit Campaign
\
Prep baseball action Is
tmder way for the Orange
Coast area's Sunset League
representati ves as they gird
for upcoming action in the
circuit.
Here'• 1 brief on each or
the area's four Sunset teams :
Buntl11gton Beuh
Coach Don Terranove has
onl y four varsity lettennen
to roold a Sunset League
ba.seball cootender around, but
he say11 this is the best team
he's had at Huntington in the
past three years -due pri-
marily to the junior contingent
that has worked together since
they were fn!6hmen.
Lettennen include seniors
Bob Stlmmler and P a u I
Dugmore aloog with Juniors
D o u g 1 Manaollno and Ed
Vignaroll.
MaMollno Is coosldered a
bona fide all~_.. candidate
after settJnc tbe school record
I last year with errorless ball
at second bo" kr 17 1trals!>t
games.
Sllrnmler is !be Oilers' No.
1 outfielder and Vignaroti i~
one of the team's helter power
hitters. ' Pitching Is O&e or the cru<lal
questiool and TerTanove rates
junior rlJthl-hander J o h n
Kraemtr .. potentially the
team's No. l burler.
Addillonll slab work Is
talllled for Dugmore, junior
DeWayoe Douglas and senior
Vic ,Lucbelsl.
Ooron1 de! Mar High
transfer DUiy Hultoo figures
to fill ia at third base, while
juniors Mart K I m b a II
(shortstop), S..,, Terri: (first
braR ), Jlm Van T 1 gem
(outfteld) and Tom Freman
(outfield) are prominent In !be
Oilers' fllture.
Rich --(•.) also figures bellvlly In Ibo oatf\eld
plans while ..,.......,.. Jhn
Coleman mar wort: In at
catcher or the outfield.
Speed b present w I t h
Freman, Kimball, Stimrnlcr
and Hultoo and most of the
power -Id be 111pplled by
Vlgnaroll , ~. TerrJ
and Coltmlln.
11....uNI
F"1111t .-lion tO Ille \larina
High -II vista Is that
tntre mllll be I ---at the Vlklnp ,...,_ wllll
three-yoar lettermao GrtU
' I I
'
Foster on the mound.
Only two other monogram
winnen (pitcher Je.ue Bors
and shortstoP Mike Wetzstein)
are in coach Paul Frey's
camp.
Bu t that's not the case as
Frey has a bevy of excellent
players to fill the gaps Uld
an example ol their abi.llty
is 19 runs scored in a pair
ol scrimmages.
Foster a 6-1, !.03-pollld
seni>r who also had three
years as a 1tarting
quarterback m M a rl n a 's
football team, has added a
slider to his fastball and bits
in the Vikings cleanup spol
Nine other 11enl<11• are In
the Jold, moot from the third
place junior varsity outfll
Walt Sitler is at catcber,
although sophomore Richard
La France ls pushing !or the
job. Ilobert Lopez is stationed
at tu'SI hue and~ Hines
and Richard D' Amore are
batlling for the stanlng berth
at second baJe.
WeWtein haa a lock on
short and Wamn Rdb ts
pu9bing · a>pllomore M I k e
Dapello at third baae.
Two newcomers are in the
outfield -Jim Martinec and
Bart Dickson in 1eft. Junkr
Martt Lo!itlDecl«r ii in -field and Rick Roblnlon and
Footer figure In Frey's plans
at right field .
Mlke Natalie is penciled in
11 the other starting pitcher
(rJehlohanded junior) while
Dave Womer Jenda add itional
depth in pitching ( r i g b t •
handed senior).
Newport Harbor
Eight s e n I o r lettermen, incJudlnB a pltcber with .,
o.M e.r.a., ma.tea the plctury
brJlj!t 1t Newport l!aJ1df
High. •
"I'll be 1111 pc lled u we doll,
do well. ....... boRWl-
Andy Stnlth.
·All-Sunset League pitcher
Ernie Hook and second team
choices Dave Vester (.386)
Prep Soccer
V11'111r
DIM Hint <I. S111 Cl-tt I
DltM Hllli KOrlPlf: C1nMllo 1'11"t1 a. ........ ,.,.,.,
0.-. HAit .a, ... ~ I
011111 "'"' tcOl'l/lt: t.rmelle ,..,.. .. ~ Owt:<\I,. JOI ~.
•
and outfielder Malit Dulfy
teed the Jetlermen.
'Othon I n c I u d e ohortstop
Doug <llard, third -Pat Robertson, pl t ch er -
inllelder Morgon Abbott, and
outflelden Doo Pier and BUI
Ml>Cketl
Key replaoements lncll>le
juniors Dwain Pa u ta: ch
(infieJder), catcher Kevin
BWOO.tte, rfgbtbanded
piidler Mike Blanchard, first
baleman Art Sorce and Bob
Hanley.
Larry DuUt (pile her ),
second bueman Rick Dostal
and senior ootfielder Steve
Buldch coold """ be big
lacton In the Sallon' -· Hoot's forte II In mixing
up his pitching along with
a:ctUent control.
Abbott 1s elso effective on
the mound and is versatile
with tbe ablllty to excel at
third and catdler.
>.. lllUI tbe team.o to beat
In Sun.9et Leel!Je action are
Anaheim and Loera.
WestWtltuter
S!J: -lttlermen krm the nucleus at Westminster
HIP -... baaebell oooch
Frank Munot att<!mpts to
mold a &met League Utle
contender.
Pacing lhe LionJ a r e
catcber Dave Walah (an aJI.
league ba*etball pl a y • r ) ,
pitcher-outfielder ]t()b;ert Hale,
lirst baseman QirnaJ Rungo,
second baseman David Twiss,
third basemal>pltcher Tim
Richards and out f I e Ider-
pitcber Rich Rosen.
Major belp Is expected from
juniors Larry K u b a c k i
(c1tcber), Tim Fun~e
(Millop), Caey PI s te y
(-) Ind Daryl
-(rl(lit!Mnded oulllelder· pllctor).
Phi Gtrollll>o""'-O""llt (J u n J o r ootlJ u P) IDCf IOpliomcte Croll,.,... (ibcl ...... ) could
llao be a -· although the Jat!Alf II ~ with a
•dllloellad ~er suffered
In I ierlirmlfe.
Abo looming In Lions' plan.s
~ juniors Joe Rivera
(ouUleld·llrst baoeman ) and
Steve AJvenon (second base
and pitcher), •lone with senior
Robert Maciel, ID outfielder.
Ari TNI and Km Loomer,
-........ GllllplN Ibo l.JoM: ,....,
'
WILLIAM CLl:MlHT COMJll.\NY (A
C.\Lll"Ofl:NIA COftfl'OltATION!, lttfl l l'OOllllllrrt Strffl, Hllnfl,,.._ ~
C1Hlorrll• *"" Tiii• WllMM I• c:oMllctM 1Jr ..
corporlllol\. WILLIAM CLIMCNT COM,ANY
TM• tt1t-t Wll 111.0 WI"' t1M
feet ln the long Jwnp) rtturns c-;J c11r11 "' or.,. c_,., • '"' 11, lt.. N1•
as do Mark Fttzpl\rlek (IO.O MMlhtd °''""' COltt o.ny Plklt,
In the ~) and Joe Dowljno ,..,,,,.l'Y lilt ti, u, Mil Mardi r. ... ltt• ....,,
(9:40 and 4:28) and BUI St. -PUBLIC NOTICE John (1:30 and 4:151 In !be _________ ,
PKfml)ijt IVIUt•ss distance races. NAN nATllMINT
Coach Jim Frost tabs PiUJ .. ~M h&wlnl •rtmi 11 .i111 IMfMM
X to Win the ···eJus T .......... ILA.111'$ LAIOllATOIUES. Im w. "''6 --.-Ma(Artf'Nr l tvll.. c.t1 ,,,,.._ Ctl". ""' crown. ,.,,...., l...,. P,...lldt. I 11 t , ~J' IC11tkrn11), lSH W. MlocArtiwr 11¥d.. MISSION VIEJO -VI:' t-co.It /MM, c.JH. m» Tlll1 M lntU It ctnd«ttcl trl' I nltely a ()'estview League ~•tlon. A"911'1 L-Prod\ICft, Inc. front·runner. Depth and plenty RIMI H. 1111r, """""'11
or potential champs make Th l1 11ettment we1 "'" wtlh tilt County Cl«k of 0r-. COl.llrt'( on coach Bill Crow's club a Februery 1, 1r1L ..... power. Publl1hld Of"•nee coa't D•HY Plktl, The Diablos are especially Febr\lery 1, 14 ii. n. 1n• AO:S-t:t
strong in the 440 with Kevin PUHi.JC NOTICE
Eaton (i0.2), !be 880 with
·Mark Hower (1 :57.9), Jon "'if.lll~0~/Alf\r:/s Cook (1:56.9) and Eaton ff~ following Pf•llon doh.i b\11lne11
(1:57.2), the mile wlth COQkd 1.nAL.:!!fc1T.fW~~ 'N!:~o~.;3;;
(4:18.1) and Hower (4:26) an c.111. t:1660
I th H, Je'"" P. a1rr1tt, Jr., 1423 OC••n the two-mi e wl ower Avt., S•tl 8ttch. c .irt 90740
d J·m Thi• bu1IMll 11 (~ by. limited (9:29,) Cook (9 :27 ) an 1 pertntrl/llp. ,
H-~-(9 35) J11nM P. 81n-etf, Jr. &11 ~ : • Thlt 11at1mt11I wa1 flltd wilt> tfle CIF 70.yard high hurdle County Clerk of Ortl'lfe County on
b Wubur G (g !) Ftl>r\lal'Y 1, 1f7L • • PJ\Ut
C amp regoryK vi. Publlelled or11191 c-t· O.llY P11c1 returns along with e n F•IM'\lan' 1•. ,,, a. lftf M1rch 1,
Weilein (10.3 in the 100 and in• ""°7~
13.5 In the 120 lows). PUBLIC NOTICE
NEWPORT HARBOR-Pick •101T1ou1 a1.111w1s1 NAM• ITATIMINT of almost every coach to win The to11ow1ne ,.,..,.. •rt doing
bullneu ••: the Sunset League. CA.II: WASH P ll:OOUCTS (OBA), l<ll The sm.Jon ll't toughest in E. 11:..wood, Anaheim, Cent. mos ..... --• f eJd o.n.w a. Kl-. Im E. R05tWOOO the 1.,. .... ts &1M i events A..... ANMlm, c.111. "*
but will gtve away plenty in .!"!'f-111~. J1~ 1m Harv1rd, s1nt1
the distance r3C'tl. Thl1 llvlhwu !1 cotlductell bf I ;ener1I ~· . cham plrtlllnhlp. CIF UUOU"'. 220 p ll:oblrt J . Ledd
Brian Theriot (10.0 and 22 2) Thi• 1t111rMf\t w11 flltd w11h ttie
Mulro. Conly Cltrk cl OI'.,.. Counly on ii joined by Vinnie y Febr\lery 19, 1114.
(10.2 and 2%.8) and B~t Publllllecl Or•not Coe1t 01tty"·~~~ Humann (23.0) in the spnnts. F~ry ,,, :n. M•l'dl 1, 1., "'' ,,,.1,
Tberlot ( 49.1) can also run
the 440. PUBLIC NOTICE
Shol putter Skip Franklin l"ICTITIOUS •USlllllSS NAME STATIM•NT (5' feet) will try to alve the The following w-tr• doing
Sailors their fourth straight busls-:k~~ LANE' Al'AATMENTS. 3f(l(I
CIF shot champ. Mulroy in erra-''""'· svtt• m N1Wpoo1 •••ch,
the long jump (20-11), Gerald c~= G. H"9ft, 101 c1r111t!an,
Foster ln the vault (13-6) aild Conin1 dtl Mer, Ctllfornl• 9:162$
U the bi h Gr1nt O. McN1fl, 2NA Ph1tar0Pt Casey Conne in g COllf't, c os•• M1M1, ca111om1e '2&26
J·_ym_p (6-4) make the Sailors E. M1rt1n lh1m1ntt1111. 1005 VI• . . .. ---Zfft.te. Rh•tnldt, C1Uf«n11 ft507 tough to beat in the field ltDW1 e. 11umen1tie1, 1oos v11 Za1111., Rlvtrsldt, Cellfcrnte t'l101 tventJ. Tril1 buslnt11 11 c°'1C!UCl9d PY 1 gen1r1I
per!Nntllp
S AN CLE'IE'-New 11:-rt e. •1-"''' 1' ll: J ,.,,...._ Th.11 1letemtnt we1 fll ld with thl coach Chuck McFate inherits County ci.rk 01 0r1noe cou11ty on
a handful of outstanding Fer.irvwy 7' ,,.,, Fiim
atbJetes but will have to build l'ubltllhld Or•not ci 1rt D•llv PILct,
bts program with youn-t Febr\11.t'Y 1,, 21, 2t end MlrCh 7,
O"' ers. 191• '51·1'
Terry Hudd1eston, t h e
Tritons' distance nmning ace, PUBLIC NO'l'ICE
has clocked 2:06 for the 880, stPo141w IUP•IUOlt COUltT Of' TNIE 4:31 in the mile and 10:01 IJTAT• 011' CALlf'Oll:NlA POii:
in the .Z.mile. He had a fine TM• couwrv 0111 ou.Nt• Ne, ... _,,.. cross country seaDt and now 111onc1 o,. ttu.a•M w PST1T10N
as • --"-e •gures .A POii: l'ltOIATl °" WILL AMO l"Qll '""I'"'"''..,. u w LITTIQ TISTAM•lllTAAY move up quickly, EiJl•I• of MARlA Au Gus T I N ... GONlALE'S, Otc.e..-. Gary Wise is the lronman NOTICtr: IS HEAEIY GIVEN ltl•I
OJ tbe Club' clocking 15 3 tn DIEGO H. GONZALES AND MARCOS
• H. GONZALES hev• fllld twreln e the highs, 11.0 in the low petlHon fer PralNt• ef Wiii aftd fer , l11uenc1 of l.tl1er1 TMt1ment1ry lo hurdles, 2().6 in the long )Ump, the petl!IOMrs, rifer~ to w111c11 ls and 41-4 In the triple i·ump med• fer turtMr par1kw!tn, 1nc1 th•! • lht HIM enet pl1c1 f/f llt1rlng thl
.. ,.,. t111 been Ht ... ~·· 12. UN IV ERSITY-A.lthough· 1t14 et t :oo 1.m., In n. courtroom
t k of l>tolrtlMl'lt No. 3 of salt:! court, 18 young1ters answered rac ,, 100 Civic C1t1t« 0i1.... west, in roll call, only six were seniors 1n. a 1y of S.nta A..., c.11'°""''·
or Bob B di d d. Dltld Fib. 22, 1t7•. U>ss ra or an WILLIAM E. SI "'°""·
k b County Cltn: Brian Dy es urts. QINI It. MINSHEW, Top returnees include Rick nn w.tiN,...., 11..._
In !be . •• (lO ! d WM""lllSI..-, CeMflnlll "611 Risse spnn~ . an 1n•1 lfMrf1 •• O) ..... _ n-...A.. l th AttwMY ..,., f'lllll_,.. -w. , ..... ,_, ,-i ~· n e l"utitltfled 0r1ng1 cont D111y l'l1ct. long jUIJ1I (20--3) and Kurt Fttlt'\lll"Y 21, 1nc1 Merc11 1, 1, 197• n1-1•
Shulten (50-311) in the shot. PUBLIC NOTICE
W EST MINSTER--"We'll· sTATIMINT OF . ..,,...,.DONMIENT
light It out for second behind c:i,e us• OI' FICTITIOUS aUSINIESS MAMI Newport," says Lions coach ,.,,. fol 1ow1,,. ptl"Mllll Mw •lllNloMd
J . O'H ttlf UM of the llctlll-busl1M11 nam1 un ara. SANTA ANA MEDICAL GllOUP, ., 2100 1be Lions have g o o d North M•ln StrMI, 11111• ""'· c1. m" strength in the m i d d I e The flctll!CllS b111lntU 111me rlftrrtd distances with Tom Shirley le atiov. Wll flied Oft Afrll 17, 1m In 1111 County of Or1noe. (1:56.5), Mitch Oki (1:57.9), I. Domld IC. Kelly, M.O .. lllOtel'ltllf'Y
and Dan Prince (4":35 7) as Park Ee11, Los Angelu, C1. 90067 · 2. David M. Mon, M.O., 105113 s. well as the distances with H1wt11omt Blvd .• 1n111ewooc1. c 1. 90«13
ohn Al (I ,. 3) 1 hrll 9. t.vln. M.O .• IOS W. J varez :..u. . 111t1 st., LOI A111111n, c.. tcm7 Pole vaulter Rick Poss (13· 1. Albtrto Hld11110. M.O., 5526 Riied•
I P k 81.-cl~ Tenene, Ca. tl:l» 0), high jumper Dae ar er Tllll rius1r11u w1• conducttd .,.,. •
(6"'6 ) and shot putter Scott 0tntr••c:~~r~1,Kt+tr
KJamer (51.g) should score Tri!• "'''r'"' w1• flM>d wtth t111
well in the league meet. ?.':~ry c:7'"1n4~ OrMIOI coun1y on
CIF Sites
••
........ Mtttw W "'"' v...-SI Twnf!Ct tfftl'I El ltal'ldloo et Troy
Mt. Ce""ll et 0oml""""2
LI Ml"lk.M et PwMet• VtlltY
K...-.,,Y II IM!1M smrtt 11 PK lflf C:l'ffClfttl V11tt'1' VI S111t1 Bel'lllrl
1t Gltnd11t CoHf'll•
VM""9 ti C....,. v""""' Ott w Ctntlnnlal 11 Compton ~ (S.tllrdey el IJI
SA Veltty et hit Gotlefile
Plonffr et ComplOll
Lowell VI Torr•ftCt II l"UlllrfOll <•-.................. La W1'9M w .I.. Amel .,
ldttWMd Hftl'l l"alffftM VI Olllfldtle et lln MlrlllO
High
lo)'ol• .. 1.... ., v...iw. CD1h9t
. f
17'1-0C:
•LLtOT It. WCK.l"F, ..... Atty, ,. c....,., ....... •mt, .... ,,..
IM .......... Cll ..,,....-J
~ ar.11119 c..tt oeny Piiot,
lltb!'VWY 7, 1~21. 21, "'' ~,,
PUBLIC NOTICE
r
Cagney Doe Donors
Hoofer, Gangster Reealls
87 vmoN scorr
HOILYWOOD (UPll
Jimmy c.p.y II -ll(a
who uv .. up to advanCe..
He's a towering man of
charm, Jntalecl and • curJou>
-al inttmocy. Cacney
tal<M no Jdoa llibily, no con·
v ..... tton .-J1y, no frltmd
for granted. He Is filled wlJh
humor and wtsdom.
On Marth 13 be will bo bJnored by the Amtrlcan r!il!I
Institute at a te>tlmoolal .din·
ner at "11Joh be will bo
~the l~e achievement
awanl.
He's llaliered and pleaoed
lllat HoUywood remembers
him a!lecllooately alter an ""°"""' ol 13 years. Bl&
tbrougjlout hts 40 yeon ..
an entertainer it never croaed
his trWnd to register 1 ••ufe
achievement."
'10N STAGE or in the
movies I concentrated on what
I was doing at the time, not
a career," Cagney said. "You
g<> to work, you do 1 job,
)00 pick up the money and
go home. I never had 1n
overall view of my life.
"In the beginnlnl k WU
hoofing in vaudeville.
Wherever there waa a Job,
lllat'o .me.e I wtnl -ano
J was so bed I was thrown
out "' the worst -In New York City. That's a Ject.
"It was the old Fox ~
Theater at 107th and Lex·
ington. I was the Zl·year-old
juvenile ltr&Jght man In an
act. After oor (ll"9t perform-
ance the: theater manager
gave me a paper and lllid,
'Sign here.' I did, and be said,
'You're through.'
"It was really a lousy acl
'Ibere were five of us in the
group. I'll never Jorge! the
grand IOO!I ol our check ,
$11.33 -split five ws;ys."
CAGNEY WAS In the oom-
lortable den or bb old canyon
home. He wtJf'e a beggy
......tor, pelnt-otalned-.....
and high, old·llllhlooed tennis
sneakers.
Only flecks or red '""" In his gray hair. He's a little
hea\fier than in his dancing
days, but there is a spark
and CJCackle to tills eyes wlllch
light up an mlire room.
"I was llroke and looking
for worit a lot in the ql.d
days," be went on. "I med
to hal\g around Panic Beoch
at the comer of 47th Street
and 71b Av~ue. All the UJ>ellll'loyed hoo!ers s t o o d
aromd oomperlng Mies, hop-
ing eomebody would come
aJoag and hlI< tbem.
"They ...... really pollsl>ed
claN:era. llucb better tan me,
Bui they llmlted --to liooftng. t toot any kind
ol a perlonnlng job for
breakfast. I guea I was
luckier tllan the C!lbin.
"CHANCE PLA Y8 a large
port In any lllCCffS. You take
the chance and -IO ou1 and It> the ,.., .. hard ..
yw ean. 111 vaudeville )00
only had u ... :io -to do evwy1hlng )00 coold.
"Once a performer gets In
the habit ol going all out.
it coatJnues rt&!!t Into tbe
m>Vies or whatever elae
)OO're doing.''
Clgney's fllrlous energy Is
apparent in every one ot his
soom ol movies. His own
favorite fthn Is "Yanl:ee [loo.
die Ilondy." It woo him the
Oscar lo< best .-In 19C.
"Playing George M. ·Cd>an
was great," he sakl. "It wu
good drama and good nwlc.
The picture toolt SO yean ol
a troubled Ille Ind put it 10
music. 1be movie was what
it should have been." ~
Cagney ii one ol a handful
ol· movie greats to retire and
U"IT .......
LIVING LEGEND
Jamel Cagney
make it stick. AU S11l1 1.M TU 1 1)11
"I~-my C"--was over Sl'ICIAL LIMITID AU11:1W _._~ ENOAGl!MINT in the middle of my 1Mt. pie-1 ••EK ONL y !Ure," he •• u . "J WU stand· ''THI POSl!IOON ~ AOVl!NTUlllt:" ing out in the sun at Goldwyn 11JN14M•SH-1•111J
Studios when the director.call ,~~~~~~~~~~ ed me in for the next scene.
The picture was 'One Two
Three.' When I had to leave
that sunshine lor tlte darl<
gloom of the oound stage , I
knew.
"EARLIER I'D received a
picture oI a bunch of my
lrlends toalltlng my health
with highballs ab>ard my
boat. 'lbey'd written on the
back, 'Nice you are gainfull y
employed.' That did it!"
cagney divides his time
betwem his home here and
a J\.fassachusetts fann. He
paints, visits with a few
friends and watches a greet
deal ol taevtsloo.
EXCLUSIVE!
HI• PIOtJ II lncmlblol
... -·"--:=Cl
"THE CANDIDATE"
11:....,, • ....,.
'I don't see many movies·
In fact," he griMed. "I've
seen four IIl)Vies since 1967
-'Oliver,• 'Patton,' 'Uon in
Winter' and 'My Fair Lady.' " "And I only went to thosel----------
bec:ause my dear f r I e n d
(producer) A. C. L y I es
aD.IJ'Od me I would like them.
And I did."
"" be approaches bts 7lth
birthday -and 52 yean or
marrlqe to hts wife Frances
-James Cagney is. enjoying
his Ille fully. He aloo bas
a very special talent lor con-
trlwtlng to the Joy o1 tbooe
around him.
m MANN
THEATRES
Van Dyke Comic Great
-But Not in Ratings
MILT1111•11
1iAl1Wl,J11l,1 ...
... 11, .)ill, J1tt. ....
By RICtr DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -It
seems incoocelvable that a
television comedy s er i e s
starring Dick Van Dyke Is
erratic In the popularity
ratings, but unfortunately that
ts the case.
Van Dyke ts a comic: genius,
but apparenUy that is not
always enough to guarantee
succeu fbr a weekly video
entry. Red Skelton is a comlc:
genius, and hia series was
canceled alter a long run. And
Jactie Gleuon is a comic
genius, Uld his weekly show
also got the ax despite Its
great popularity over the
years.
CBS-TV, in its drive for a
contemporary tone, felt that
the Skelton and G 1 e a 1 o n
programs were a bit old-
fuhloned. and were n o t
attracting enougb or t b e younaer viewers the network
WU seeking. And the Van
Dyke llOries, lor all Its poslUve
poinll, allo ...... to tad< the
image of cont em po r • ry
operlde that one would expect
or it. Thia b • problem that
oould certaJnly be hs.ndled
wtlb concerted effort.
UJCILLE· BALL Is jual
.-the only liar I n
teleYlslon lltuailon comedy
who CID get c«lllstenUy
otrong ratlnp with material
thal Is eaentlally very
it isn't a smash. "'Ibe Odd
Cwple," invariably bu a
bright and uJ>*date !eel to
It. '
Mil\!' epltodes or these
selies are about something
that retstes to Ille today,
despite their frivolous and
o n c e-over-llgbtly attitudes.
And· 11W!J1 olheT epiaodes that
are oot specifically Jnrolved
with contemporary s o c l al
matter• nonetheless give the
Impression lllat the leading
characten a r e motivated,
either pro « con, by clear~t
modern developmeet&
TOO OFTEN, it seems u
though story lines for the Van
Dyke .. r1 .. are, Uk• sltuatioo
comedies ol old, n o t
particularly about llll)'lbin(,
and Ml particularly ldenU!led
with any place or time. 1bere
Is too much reliance on Van
Dyke's undeniable g 1111,
whereas what he needs II 1
litlle help rrciii bis friends,
lndltlonal hi lta outlooll: and "LI THI
approodl. Bat Mill Ball ·and GOOD TIMI$ ROLL"
vi de 0 hive ad an • MATINHS s.AT 6.SUN •
e xtraordµwy ldeoUllcadon J~~~~~~~~!!!:._====---=
with -other tllit llhe Is not merely a b r JI Ilea n t
pertol-mer, but a 1bow
bust-~ Almolt evert major bit In ~~.comedy
nowadays hoa • ........,..,i ""'1teDIJOl'I tooe. You nome
tbtm.: "All ID tht Family/' 11Slalprd IDd Ban, fl HMASff.,"
"MalMlt" Ind tlot ~ Tyler _.. and Bob--!i ... bert
sboW1. E"" ID lpPOIWlllY
ouccesalUI rww entrr that
deaJI -I bJali ldlaol bor,
Jn !be --"HIPP!' Daya '
;_ Jm I C0lllll7 -eutloot. ADd I -tllat oonll• s, L~ .mn lf •
"
•
L
•
\..
"'"llSIJ!f
llllilsYOIUll' ~ I
NOW PLAYING ·ONE WEEK ONLY
ORANGE COUNTY. COSTA MW U.A. !1l'-S4045!M)
FOUNTAIN VALLEY r011nl11n \11!1ty # l GARDEN GROVE Hlway 39 Ori .... ln
cwt 1114-139·1SOOI l1l4-S34·6Zt21
OEN CltOV£ Grovt f114-Sl7·'600! LAGUNA Ni1ue1 (11._.!16-1253) _
WESTlrflNSTER C1orm1 Weit # 3 Ul+t92·449JJ
. LOS ANGELES COUNTY
LONG BEACH U.A. Cinem1 (4J1·1267) LONG IU.CH Plau (429-:IOIZ)
Al SO l"lAYING At OlH£1t lH[ATll[S THltOOGHOUT sou1Hc1tN CAUrOttti11A.
....
-~ , ......... (on!
"f-.NT"5TIC . ........ .. ..__
"WtlOSEPT. ,,.,...
Boin "' Colotl '""'
-({(\'II '""''l HOW SHOWlMG . '\Y.'~ ~.~!; . .,: FIRST RUN
, ~-COftONA Oii. MAI.
. ELIXITT KAST~R pr~ A R08ERT ALTMAN fi*n
ELLIOTI GOULD ,,
"TIIE LONG GOODBYE"
• • • •
._.,..At 1 ' ll:JO "l'llllllY" Al l:H
. Dolly bcept s.Moy. s.doy c..t. ,,_ 2 ·,.
• • • •
• • HARBOR AT AOAMS~'COSTA MISA·o,979-4141 e e IN THEATRE ONE e • .
"'' .............. 11 ... -Mttlnt • iw:e"Yc ...... ..._, mr--•--t t-e:•1•.i • ~·~--~=. B.LPJ •-' ...... -. •
IFOll IHI . ._ ..
6. Acildtmy Nom1l lndlldlne ~" A<!Nu
, larbre S!Nbond le1t S.,.'
• •
'$1.REISAlllD "'""''ibY ·M'cl:R .J.;EIUEM!, •
-T-Wed.,.,,...._ .... 7:>0, 1:11 (PG) · UT. & l 1IJ.Jr;IM 11S·7:1S·9=15;11:1.S ·~ e
. , .
fHIAntll ,
' •• ••
,.
•
'Shrew' Open.ing at SCR
,Sooth Coa st Reper t ory
breaks a three-week dry spell
Intermission
o( new st.age productions elong
lhc Oran e Coast this weekend
when the SCR con1pany turns
for the fourth tim e to the '---------'
works or \Villiam Shakespeare
and unveils "The Taming of
U1e Shrew."
The classic comedy goes on
the boards as two other local
shows in Irvine and San
Clemente head into the ir final
performances. Winding u p
their respective engagements
are the Irvine O:inunun.ity
'Ibeater comedy "The First
Fl.sh" and the rol 11 ck Ing
nrusical farce "A Funny 'M!.ing
Hawenect on the Way to the
Forum" at Sebastian's West
Dinner Playhouse In San
Clemente.
At the Costa l\.!esa repertory
theater, "Taming of the
Shrew" will be infused with
the talents of t\\'O guest artists
-director Dan Sullivan and
Shakespearean actor C a r I
Reggiardo In the central role
are Don Tuche, R I c 'h a r d
Doyle, Gary Bell and Darren
Kelly.
The Shakespearean
production is being staged as
part of SCR's living theater
program, which has brought
classic theater such as "Death
of a Salesman," "'l'he Glass
Menagerie" and · • 1 Th e
Tempest" to Sou th er n
Calilornia high school students
once a y<!ar since 1969.
"Shrew" is being partially
funded by the National
Endowment for the Arts.
"Taming of the Shrew" will
be presented Tuesdays
through Sundays until April
7 at 8 o'clock in the company's
Third Step · Theater, 1827
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa.
Reservations 6~1363.
~~;::::::==~-··· .. ,,i P.elnlchio. -··· ---s.~ Oloa•
... TWO fl&!. i><:rJormanc~s
of Frank Tarloff's unique
comedy "The F irst Fish" will
be given Friday and Saturday
by the Irvine Community
Theater in the Humanities
llall Pl ayho use on the UC
,, ...... l .,
.,_h1110l \S...J
961·1411
3 AUDIMY NCIMtNAnoNll
MCl'CllO'•
THI WT DITAIL 11>
Pllm MAIDS AU. IN A IOW 111
MThU SMITH will enact the
plum role of the fire-breathing
Katherine in the S C R
production. Other South Coast
performers in the large cast
SHAKESPEARE LIVES ! !
Irvine campus. Lois Farah
and JoOO Loughman headline
the cast. o[ t.be lhQw, which _
depicts a Y.'Oman who "rents"
a call girl to improve her
husband's self-confidence.
John Phillips, Beth Titus
and Mary Benton complete
the company ror the JCT
production, which goes on the
boards at 8:30 both nights.
ReservaUOll6 557·7297.
ALSO CLOSING t h I s
weekend wiUl: performances
tonight throogh Sunday is "A
Fwmy Thing Happened oo the
\Yay to the Forum" at
Sebastian's West, under the
direction of John Fetzacca.
Patrick Lang, Joe Fletcher,
Bernie C.Ollins and Sharan
Levitan play the principal
roles in the comic musiq'\.
Curtain . time is 8 : 4 o
following a 7 o'clock dinner
at the theater, 140 Avenida
Pico, San C l emente.
Reservations 492·9950.
* .NEXT UP for -the _fwn~Jn
-Valley Conununity Theater
will be a musical production
of that classic fai ry tale
"Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs." Ron Albertsen i s
direeting the children's
production .
-
---~-.. -·--·---· .. MAN
ONA
SVl9IG
LIFF ROBERTSON JOE'-GRE
"''"'~~DOROTHY TRtlTAN -.. DAw111-..ooooo.tN
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
SHOWING NOW
Casting assignments have EDWARDS
not ·been announced by the HAFiBOR cZ:. 2 theater, b u t performance .... _ t L•o. 'f wll1011 If. The lord'• '"°'' popular comedy i" o bri9ht, bold
pntductio" directed by-Don Sulli¥Gn-(of Haw York'•
Lincoln C• •).
- -dates for the production will •••·~:: ....... ::~utt
...... 91 ...
h .•IG&••11 ...... , ......
SJ.t-6212
GOif IU!CICMAH e llNISf ICllCIN ....
$HIUY '#ll'l'l'W e u.tOl lnu't'
POSEIDON ADVINTUIE !NI
IAD MAN'S RIVIR IP9I
11 ..... i.1 , ......
' : . ' .. •::.·~·~.~-.
171 -1162
UM...,fr.,,.,
-·tel ......
S17·222l
J au.DIMY NCIMINll!ONl,I
AMfi.tCAN GUii.,;-,., .
TAICI THI MONIY
AHO RUN tNI
'••'II• All• --.... ,.c ......
• 1!>9·7077
·-• .... -·· ....... l tN.
8'7-lStl
S.n Diq.r...,. . . I C•"oi,..,. on~ .... ,
.. l -4S41
Mii f .. IJTll
llOJW.O Wl'HllLAHD DON'T LOOK NOW (I)
WT Of nll
UD MOT LOVllS I
ON STAGE -Tues. thru Sun., 8:00 p.m.
''THE TAMING OF THE SHREW"
~ Jouth Coast Repertor_\) ,
-,__c -..::
CtNEODME 2D;.:;
... ~-~-·-. •t.r.:.!.J.....,
-.. .. .. SIAD/UM · I :::
' •'.l..o1"1 ... ,, .. ~·~
_,, -....
SIAD/UM l :·-
' .A'l.i"'..I l'l!l':l"'.'9
_,. .. -....
STADIUM ,3 ::: ' .._ .... .,._._ 1.:.u.r~ :ir.:.m
"PAPILLON" (R) ....
"JUDGE RO'f B!ANH
"AMERICAN GRAFITTI" •
"THE LONG GOODBYE,"
"THE MECHANIC"
"PAPER CHASE" ....
"PANIC IN NEEDLEPARK"
"SERPL;Cj>" lR) ,
"IANG THE DIUM SLOWLY"
"POSEIDON ADVENURE" (G) ....
"NEPTUNE FACTOR"
HILDOYIR!
DmdMI..;.
"THE STATUE" Ill ,..._ ..... _ ..... ~, .....
5 A001E.MY AWARD NOMINATIONS
BEST PICTURE -BEST DIRECTOR
BEST SCllEfNPIAY -BEST ONEMATOGRAPHY
BEST COSTUME DESIGN
ACAD.
AWUD
NOMINEE
llST ACTOR
AL. PACINO.
•SERPICO" ' e PLUS o~
~ ~·:Jeremiah . JOhnson''
"MELL BROOKS'
INSANE TAKE.Off
ON THE CLASSIC
WESTERN ••• LAUGHS
MEASURE .10 ON THE
RICHTER SCALE",.,.
=-==-r.;\·--
e SHOWING N0w e
MIL·llOOKS
HMVIY KORMAN
MA.DILINI KAHN
' IN THEATRE '
be March 22-24, 29·31 and April 1 MILis IOllT" n• '"" 01uio fin'.
f>-7. Reservations are be;n~ lll••••••••••••••••••r bkenat842"972:.::•n=d~962-::..::2=00\i=·c.._~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AWARD
NOMINATIONS
INCLUDING:
B(ST PICTURE ~
BEST ACTRESS ~\~~.
BEST DIRECTOR
WILLllM FRIEDKIN
ORIGINAi
AND
UNCUT
ELLEN BURSTYN · WX \.D'J WYI/ ·LEE l COBB · KITTY ~NN ·.ID M£fJ'lfll-N
MLLER.r....., UNDAIJJJR.~ 1o1.••,'ll1LLWv\PEIDi !VJlY \i:t'UJ.lvWSHAJ.1..
........ w1u~ lffiR BLNTYi..o.i...i r~111..i.Cl)ALU..-.... c....; IRJ-..::.4':!'.'h--I
PerfOi-mance Schedule•
MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI.
11 :45 AM, 2:00, 4:20
6:50, 9:20, 11 :50
SATURDAY.& SUNDAY
9:20 AM, 11 :45 AM, 2:00, 4:20
•
• • • .. ,
~NSTaR AND q.Ci&.:DllN wmaT-1'2.....,, ,,. c;;1..1...,UPSl:>E .
·:~
I ,Et:!!::=.~ir:~::J:i5,..l;.;::=:!~~~~~~~~===ON==£=·================H.srAlllNG: I-ENE HACKMAN f
"'ACMI Jl.N0M5
llWAIOI TWIN C...U
1£5t ACTllS
llAttllA
lftlllANO ·
THE WESTBROOK ~TOM WllTM1Nm1 AYI,
•t MU. IO. Of M111N MOW IW'f,
SIHEISAllD a REDFORD·· fOGi'i'HERI
THE
WAY
WE
WERE
Pl.U$40LDll HAWN
llLllN MllCICAH IN
"l~fUH
Al£, .....
(PO)
'· .
THIS TIMI THE IULUTS
.UI HlmNG CLOSE TO HOME
lllill DrilW•ll.
'• •• .,II• D,f *9' 11•2 , •• , .....
2nd TOI' ATIIACflON
al ..
•11 ---
(R)
-NOMINEES
Gtol"ge Segal • Glenda JKk~
1\ U Hu:h
()fl 'la!-1~
(PG)
Also Goldlt Hawn &
Eileen Hatkart
"BUTTERFLIES
ARE
FREE"
' 1"'1
-
ERNEST BORGNINE·RED BUTTONS (PG) •
ODDY McDOWALL·STELLA STEVENS
HELL 'I WINTERS-CAROL LYNLEY , e
ACK ALBERTSON-LESLIE NELSON .,
R R O' NEL ·PAMELA SUE MARTI
'llST ACTOI. NOMINll·IOaflT RIQFORD ) Robert .ijeremiah mlA~:° : ~~[)f~u'~AU~.§liJ!~!;'IOY ~::. e
.. . . . ' . '
34 -DAILY PILOT / Thursday, February 28, 19'°4
MIXID SINGJ,IS
TUMILEWEIDS
MUTT AND JEFF
lllGMINTS
NANCY
H0W' OLP
ARE YOU,
NANcY?
NANCY, YOU KNOW
VERY ~ELL. THAT\
YOU'RE OLDER
THAN FOUR
by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson
IT CAMt OUT OF No·
w~e:11e. IT WAS
Pl?trlY MIG~, AND
tr JU6T UUIJO A/illVHO
~L/N~ING A1 Me !
by fom K. Ryan
I ! '
J
. .. -.. • ' ...
HE ATE .
OUT OF MY
PRIVATE
by Al Smith
WHY? WILL
BOWL.!
IT1~URT
HIM'i' yOU
GOT A COLD OR SOMETHIN'?
by Emit lushmlller
SURE, BUT I LIKE
TO TAKE A FEW
YEARS OFF MY
AGE LIKE YOU
ALWAYS DO
PEANUTS
,.>
TDDAT'S CBDSSWDID PUZZLB '(ES", SIR, I (EAUZE THAT
I CAV5ED A
DIHVRe.\NC(
ACROSS
~ EUtasJan ...
R> Not
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7
. -
11 Horse ~ 1 Make
cdlor beloved
12 • .;..... Boleyn 44 Knock out:
13 Large Slang
amounts: 47 Elderly
DOWN Informal person
18 Ethics 49 Tropical
1 Pemog-22 Saloon American
raphy :24 Stogy ltee
2 Narrow 26 -··· 51 Great praise
way whales 53 Small
3 Smith 21 Martinique aper1ure:
and rnoun laln Bot.
Landon 28 Did Some 55 Miid oath
4 large gardening 56 Golden calf
Shallow 29 Ir« 51 Surface of
dlSh Ingredient an ob]ecl
5 Earned 31 Plahl 58 Slugger--
6 Buildil'ljl d!!eese s111ughter
.section 32 Brass 60 Cover up 7 Olamootted liorfas
8 LOtJd 33 Portends 6 1 Ages
aounds 36 Closer to 62 "Thin crisp
9 Naked malliilty cookie
10 Waters «> ltallan of 65 Blaster's
doWn old Item
S 6 1 I 9
IS
Ill II 11 IJ
"
IN CLASS •.
•
LOOK, .JEAN ...
MAYBE WE SHOULD
GEt A LAWYER TO
REPRESENT ME!
MISS PEACH
DICK tRACY
IOY I
DIC> ME
HA'!'! NiWS·
-I REALLY THINK TH.A.T
JUDGE PARKER WILL
INVE5Tl6M"E OUR 4~
ANO THAT YOU'LL ee
RELEASED, KARL!
DOOLEY'S WORLD
Dr. SMOCK
GORDO
MOON MOLUNS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
--~
lly Charlt1 M. Schlllz
by Harold le Ooux
I
·1
by lt09tr lradfti141
by Georg• Lemont
Vt>o'1 ..
o&YIOU$L..Y' co1..o• eL.u..iv
by Gus Arriola
lly Ftrd Joh11u11
by Roger Bollen
t;ou ml6l" SETr~e:
D~M I 'IOOLL BE
Oi.c> ~e~ TOO!
"I'd lofe 111deillll1 U .-,.. bou1bt en rylldit1 tut Waj Jt. II
DfNNIS THI MINACI
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Thtir1daJ, Ftbtuary 2.8, 1974 DAILY PILOT :J5
l'UllUC N011CE ':;o' PUBIJC NOTICE
"once 01' PUll.tc Ml.I 1L-•Mii .... """' • ...,.. • peQll °"' COLU.TIU.,. I Tl"" rildt J'tcTITIOUt ..,,, .....
'
llM. •111 u.c.c,J T-r.cll; •AM• ITATWMl•T tt. OTICI IS He:ll:llY Ol\llll ..... I Qlllr .. ~M froli.wlJlll WMfl I• ~ ~'
Na tives
Chan t at
Continn·in·g ·c~nfliet
1M11f proptrty ~\-· lllW tllll W I CMI,. l'JlAHK D. H U a \. I UT lo
.... Ullltld C1ll!otTll1. ...... " I Neill .............. -.di!• A I I O CI AT I 1111'1VlltOfWIHTAI. ~'1:1(! ~1.10.,:~ A~,.wlt M6t tt ,1 ,,..., \t ....... ..... ..... WC)ftLO, INC,, 1"'2 ~ ll'l'f ..
1'74, It t ~tti •frtllt flflMl,"M-QI .. • •, CDMll; (Sult1 »fl, IMM. C.111, t11'07
tN ow 0r.,,.. Covntv C""1hol.w ..... ! ""c~ ,,11111 °'"*' Hill'tlM, l.tN CertM41t M h ""' a ~,Of .Wttt kt\11 "' ....... MM l'J ~:"·~ ':c~~;..nu:., '" fl i::-111'!• lir._...-r,.,--.,-Uli1'0 t:l. t gmirt11T1~rrt -lfl"'°"*'M IUOtllnM "•tMt ~tPle'ft I .,.._. unarc ' U.S. Troops R emain on .P~t!°~l i~~-K~rea ----------·-· --·--:f~-=91 ~-Ho!n1:it~ 11~F.;'l ~ ~....._. ,.,, ... ~11k o. ~nll'.lt-tl lttd .,... • I ~. _ t * Wntl l"kth Thl1 i11f~ Wll fl1H Witt! thl
llm '" 0::-"lll!p, II ...,.,, wMdl • WtMt _, .,,.,. • • COlll'llY Cltrk .. o,...... Clllllltr Oii A~: IN'Kltl' the llld s..;wtt)' 11 It IM'-4 ~ c.m J1nuery JI, "' ... Th • • c~ ch•• of lll'llf! tw •II ,.,st
oll .=' ~.r.:h't lo 119 told c-i111 Of ,._.. I~ 11\d Jlltow CIMf) l"llblllhtd Or•• CMlf o.ur Pilot,
M ,... OWN ~-flf ~ 1 1.,.. Wltw ¥KWl'n ll•IJrltlff'f lo&, '1, 21, enQ MtrCll 7, tMftf Mt f\lt-, ht ...id1 • I 11 I llltf\t.h ,,,., .. ,.,,
fhe dtblOI" Ml# 11 W llft....., tcq11l'tt. Thll notlct 11 t i"" '" ICCW'dlllCI -f"f '111111• 11111 ar 1111...-"1 •Jld •U witti 1111 .wwv1111~ tt he. "°'' PUBUC NOTICE ~l"MMI ttwr.IM and ~ tftir.t,_: J*lwltlfllt l. 91' tt. Uftflerl'I ~II 111 c1rpeh, dr1pt1, furnlhlr•. llxlur1" (ecM ot tM! 511t. of C•lllotnl1 ,nc1:l------------I 1ppll1ncn, tqulpment, 11tc11, ~111111ry, Ii i.td hi llltol'c:I .,_ rltllt• °' iJnli.cl ITATIMINT 01" Al&rtDONMINT ~r~~ tt!'i""::?:• Ind efhtr .... llONI C1IU-l1 _llftk 11 MC11r• JtrfV, lldt "ICTITIO~: ~i~1:1" II NAMI -• or n11y "' ,..,..11 ... wlll .. ICHP'-d Ol'ltr tor bl.Ilk P\l!'WH IOCA!M h1, Oii Ir u.,,t ttw lll'0'"1'f lllll Mck Wiii Mt IM lllowtd 911 HPlllll :r,Tht followlllliJ J"f'MH'I 1\11 1b1nclontd commontv 11\0Wf! 11 1111 Hll!on '""' 1.....,.. I lilM ti llM tlctlll-blltlntu MIM utvtl9 Hiiis, !twtld If 1nol LI l"l l 0.tW• "IW'UltY 17 lt74. VINE OA!LLINO ANO SAWINO
11.llfO, LMlll\I Hlt11, C111fotnl1, i/Kh.ld(llfl \.INITIO CAL(,tMHIA IANI(, COMll'AN'I', II )llCll ltM Hiii llclg,
1 Dht111bii1 AIMmbty • C:IHl«fll• corw•llot1 ,, '"''' 21SI CMll M .... l Wtrt CM\ltr Tt. flc!lt OUI ti.11iM11 119-r'eltrnd 1 SIM A..._ erct•;!.i~• MIMOff to l llO ... w11 llltd In Or1ntt CovnlY
1 Prtp 110\ll. A1~y NAltWOOO lo ADl(IMIOtl Oii NOY. 6. 1f73, , Ill' Mh11r1 ....._..II U w Mlcl\ltl It, L11t_.,, lDI E. 1'11tll.
l Mltl"1ng Unit I ~ ,..,.., "°"'I Kiit. Ct, '2701
1 1(1 Crvtl'llf" r. ......... c ...... Of'IYe . '"'''... Thi• lMlne11 Wll c:and11ctld r, Ill l Sllvltl' SOlk Sink hit Offkt IM "" !Mlvl0111l, 1 Ol1llw11....,. ~ I Ndt. Cllll. f1U1 MJtllll l II. Lt1l1¥
7 01111 C1r11 Ttlt 1n•1 ... 1111 '''"" l I« Cnislli<' ll'ulllltllld Ori.... COiii 0.11¥ Pilot, PubllU>ld Orentt Coe1l Dlll'f Pllol.
l WIM lltfr~llor FffnHry ,., '"' 111-14 Ftbru•rv ,,, ,,, H . tn4 Mirth 1.
1 ""'"' 1t74 507.74
~ =-1::=" S«11on PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC
1 Cti1r l rolllr •ICTITtOut I USUlll l NOTICE ~ ~!~:; , MAMI ITATeMINT l'ICTITIOUI •UttNl-11
1 Till ftllowlllf ,..._ 1rt lfolnt fill.Ml ITATIMlfllT
l ~= C...... buslntu 11: Thi toli-lnt ptrlOll 11 doing bvllMll
111.UCHAMP MAH AGE M. ! HT 11: ~ ~r:.~ l(tttlt COMll'ANV, 11n Ungl.y AVl/1111, OCV.N Alllt: No.. 2. SIU M1ln St., tMftt, Cl , n70I H1t111tlnt16n ltKll, C1U1tr11l1 HUI 2 Port1blt ll1t~I Jtobtft F, IMudllmp, 0.0 .S., HS2 Cl1rtnct FtnMtl, 2U27 5, V9rmont
1 Utility C1rt1 Ltntltr Avtnllt, ll"W'IM, C:t. t::1705 AVlllUt, Torr1nc1. C1llf, 90502 1 R1trl;er1lf111' Ak ..... ~. Tiii bu I I 1n l lloll-ln F•-·-111'11 L. __,;.,.mp, 260i Wl'f I I..... $ CondU'11d b'f "" •• LIM, C..-Otl ~· (I, f1Mll lndlVld111l. 1 Lobby T1b11 Tlll1 llllllflhl 11 11f tondvtltd bv "Cl1r111c1 fltnnttl
l Ph-LiCIOt 1 Ck11er1I r1rtMrlhlp. Thll 1!1ttnwnt wll lllld wllh tht
1 M1!1r1 d' 511nd lllcl'll,., l . all!Klllmp COUl'llY Clerk ol Ori.,.. County on
1 Pl1rio 81r TI1l1 111""-f tlleoll Wlttt ttt. Covnty F1Dtu1ry ,Jf, 1t74.
1 COlll'lltt' Cl•rti: of Or•ng• Count,, '" .......... ry P•tl•H 1 81ck COVl'll•r u. lt7ol. Publl•llld Or•llOI CM•I O•!lr f'llOI
All Oll'lif'll llMll'I Ttllltt. ,41"4 Ftbr~ry :11, tt, M1rt ll 7, U, lt14 •20J4
All COl'IM ll!op T1bltt. "llMltllld ~lftlt C:otft b1lt)' l"lllt;\-'-~---'---'-------'---'---'"--
1 Ch1lr/Mltrapotll1n FlbrU•l"I' 11, Mlrch 1, ''' 21, 1t74 1'01·7• PUBUC NOTICE 1 Sol1/H•YH /
1 Ol1hw11h1r Hood
l Work T1bll
1 P111> T1b11
1 Pol Sll'lk AINmblv
1 ll1lrlger1tor
I let Cuber & 81n
2 Sollld Ollll 511tlvl1111'
1 Olst10UI
AU Ol1llw1ih!ng R•tb
1 Wini Jl1tk I ltfl Cuber & 8111
• '°"'''"' I GrlOdl• W/DOt" 8urnlf"I
I Chffw MIUtr
I FrYtr
I Porl1bll 81~
I Mlxtr lflf'lll
I Sllctt Sllnd
1 Dilf!OMll
1 R1nge
1 S1t11ner
I Pof lllCk
1 Sc1l1
PUBLIC ~OTICE PICTITIOUI au11111 •11
NI.Ml STATIMt:NT
_ "ICTITIOUS IUSINl ll Thi ~Intl pt<llOll• lrl dalflll
N.LMW STATl-M•HT butl11111 11:
Thi tol'-ll'lf ~ It doing bualntu I lo G ,AOOUCTIONS, 7~ l 1k1r
••: Sr •• c .. ,, Mtu, Cllll. 12•U
DESIGNERS l"LAHT SEtllVICf, 1n• Fr1ncl1 J. l•n1, "' Calton St ..
W1ll1c1. Cotti Mtw. c .. m21 Newport •11ell. C•lll. ""'° MlcllHI Elllolt lrlll, 1n6 Wal11C41 ltldtlrd Gonlll", 316 Colton, H•wport
No. o~ Cosl1 Miu, Cl. ~ liJM:ll. C1!LI. 12UO
Tllll bullMI& 11 Conducted by 1n Tllh bvttn111 I• conducted by I '11-•I
lncllvld111I. 1>1rlnffllllp. Mich•-' E. 8rtlf l'r1ncl1 J, 11111
This tt1t1m1nt w11 flltd With !Ill Tlllt 1t1f1n1111I w11 fl1td with !hi
Cou11ty Clll'k of Or1 .. 1 County on County Cltrk of Or1 .. t Counly on "*"""' 16. 1f7it FIOfu1ry lt, lt74. ,..11n1 "nno
PvillltMd Ol'lllOI Clltt Diii¥ Pllol PYt1ll1hfd Orll\ll'I' Co11t Dilly Piiot
"ltWl.llry ZL Mlrch ,, ,,, 21, lt7• '°"'' FlbrUlfY 21, n, Mtrcll 7, '"' 1'74 ,2 .... 11
PUBUC NOTICE PuBLtC NOTICE
I 81r Ml•ll'" I U •Jll• 'ICTITIOUI I UIUllll
1 llolHn A1frlgtr1!0I' SUPlatOll C:OUltT OF THI Jiii.Mi ITATaMeJllT
3 PorMDle 1t1cb I TATI OP CALlt10.Jllll. flOlt Tiii lllUowlpo perllOll 11 doh .. b111ln1J•
1 Pnone l.ldllt TMI COUNTY OF OltAN•I 11:
1 Coa t ll&tk Nt>. A-J'ttn A·ill TV ANTl!NHA 76' W, W1l1on, I 8er Cauntlr '90TICW Of' Mh•IMG 011 r fTITIOlll COiii Mls1, C1Uf, '26i7
1 Mlrrw (lboft pl1110 Mr) Poa ... OIATI Oft WIU. 'ANO "Oii Wellitr L 8n11y, 76' W. Wll10n.
I ltr Ctw1tw LlmAt Oft AeMIJllllTllATION WITH Cosl1 Mffl, C1Uf. tu27 1 LObbY 81nCll TNI WILL AMfllWklO , Tllll bu1ln.11 It candutltd by 1n
All Cocldlll L.Olll'fl Tlbill &:111~ -JOSEPH J . I( L Es s • lncllvldu.il. •
2 Enlll4o¥ .. '• Dini .. T1ble1 o..ctntd. W•ll•r L. •••H·r 'C111lr/HtJ'H HOTICI. 15 Hl!illl!tY GIVl!N fh1t Tllll 1t11ttmtnl , w11 flltd wllti 1111
2 L1mp1511"-'I SUU.HHI M. Kll!SS ll1S flied hlf"ll" Countr Clark ot 1'0r111 .. County on
, Tlbll/ P1c1nc • """'" !Or ll'rotll!f pt Wiii Incl F•br~rr 2'-lt74 1 Conl0!1fl(, WUP1m1 ftr" -...U.l'ICI M Llll1tr1 61 Admlnl1!r1tl011 '·11nt 2 T1bl1tM1h'01M41t..n wl11'1 IM Wll A"lllMld II the petUlon,r, Publllllld Or111(11 CMtl Dlllr Pllal
1 L1mpJL. Artlln '~ to whld'I 11 midi for furt!Mr F.Wu•'l' 11, Mlrch 7, 14, ti, 1'71 H+.74
2t Stncl UNI Plff1(11!1rw. Ind tl'lll fl'll llm.t INI plict•l-------------1
1 A Ctock/C1nll!'blwv ol llllor1119 the umt hit llMn Ml PUBUC NOTICE
I C Clock/C'"flfbutV tor Mitt. 11, 1t7t, '' t~Oll 1.m., lnl------------I I E Cloclt!C1"ttrbVfY tM ~ ot Olll1rtmtnl Ne. !
..
'
.. I C M•o, C 61 t.ilc ct11r1, 11 7tio Civic Ctnttr
'1 omm. " ' o. °'Ive Wnt. I" thl Cl ... Ill '"'' •·-, I .10f1/H1.,.. •r """ 2 L1mp/L. Arkin C1llflml1,
"tcTITIOUI BUSINl l l NI.Ma ITATaMIHT
Tiit !0Uowl1111 "'""" Is doln'I! butlnnt ft: I Bench/HI,,_ OltM Fib, H, lt74. I Cfllir/Vlrtu. ~~AMC'·!.: ST. JOHN, Nl!l!OL~OillKS, lllll Vlllt W1y, ,,,_.n, ,.,., Ntwporl 811<h, C1. '26'0 I Cflllr 1-nr1C1mbn IAMll I . MASOM Illy T. Currie,, no 8. 11tbal.
1 L1mp/lll"°" 1111 w..-Mtw A... Ntwport 8Htll, C1. t::IMO '2 T1bll/l1nlc:k1 • .,... .. ..,., C•Ultftl• nm Tllh bull111i1 11 conductld br "'
J T1bl•l l1rr1c.1t1 int) .....,.1 1nc11vldu.I. 12 8 Cll1lr T1\1Ck/VI~ A"'"'" ..... ............ ltlY T. Cllrrltr r ,:1~,,:.c Publ11Mc1 Or•IVI C111t 0t.!1r 11110!, Tllll tllltnwnt w1• fllld with till
1 Fri mtd OU J'Wrwory 21, Ind Mlrdt I, 1, 1'14 711-71 C-ty Cltrk et Or1n91 COVllly on
1 Tapntr¥ i---'----------IF1t1ru1ry 2•, lt14. ""l1"
, Fr1med 011 PUBLIC NOTICE .....
t A· fr1mecl ,rtnlt \-------------\ ,ublllMd Orll!lill COl!tt 01llv Piiot
1 C· Fr11Md 011 • a '"" f•u.rv •• Mlrdl 7, lo&, n. "'' 709.1,
I I!:· frlmld Oii IU,dlOll COUlllt OP TN• PllllUC NOTICE
I Mirror ITATI: Oft CALl,OAllllA '°" ~ Chell "'* wttlte W/pe(ll'I fell THI counv ... Olll.lNOI ,, Sllnl•'f lour>tl dlllr 1mokl ... 1v11 ....... n 1n .. •ICTtTIOUI ~SIHlll
ti Pllll m1r le~t MO"MC I Oft HUalttO OP" P!IT1t101t lllAM W STA MIJllT
t4 Tr1,, Limp · Anll11-Wll!t1 "" PaOIATI fW WIU. AND Pott Thi fo!loWll!lil ptrlOll t dol119 bvll11111
lN Er'IOllndtr 8«11111 "' ~ It lpteltl LINlllll TllTl.MINTAaV l t i MVll'. il071 lllttro HUfltlngton 8i1eh.
... 1,., ld1t1 If WINl'ltlO J . MclCINHOH, Cllll '*' ' 1 L1mp1 um11 O«MMd. ,.lli1t11 H. Mook, jr., 01 Flg1ro.
t L•mp/L. AMiin HOTICI II HWIUE&'I' OIV!N 11111 H1.1ntln111ton B11cll, Cl II, '2619
I CONOie/i(, Wllll1m1 MRI. AllMOlO LANG LEV 1k1 Tllll bu1h1111 11 conduclld by Ill
I lllldlt H1vn GIEOaQll! L.AHGLl'I' h11 ltlld l\lnln lndl.,.ldu1t. lO Pllnlll' Pott 1 p1111!Clf> fol" l"n:ICNI.. Of Wltl Ind ,lllllp Motlk ' a CIOClr./C1"tltrtMJl"'t' fol" lllUll'ICI ot Lllftrt T••'"""""trv Tlllt ··~19rnthl W~I fflltl wllll .,.
I 0 Clotk/C1nttrbur"'I ft tilt pl'lllt.-l'"lftrtl!Ce TO Wlllch County C lrt. ot rl l'lfl Coun'i114fs
14 ClllltfComn'I. Mk'9. Co. It """ tor f\lrtlltr H rttcvllf', Mid ,...,_,1'1' I lf74.
" ll1t Stoe'-/Comm. Mkto. Co. tNI IN tt-Ind pl1t• el Mlr1.. Publhh.d' OrlflO• COii! 01Uy Pllol
2 Chtlr/Comm. Ml!ft. C1. !lie Uml 1111 bltn. Ml lot Mtrch 1t14 Sl .... 74
t Tlbltt./MOdlr" Modi 1t, 1t74. 11 t :OO 1.m., Ill IN courtr.om -24 Chalr/Cemm. Mllto. C•. .i o.p.rtm.ent No. 3 ot 1111 ctlllf"I PUBUC NOTICE
1 Clllcker Staol/U11•td. Chllr 11 701 Civic Ctnler Dtlw Wfll, ln•'t --------------1 CllMOll/IC. WlllL-TM City ol lanll Ml, Cl11fornle. l"ICTfTIOUS I USINUS 11 8tneh/Ht'ffl Dlllcl l'llr\llfY 21. lt71 MAMI ITATWM•lllT
iu Cflllr/Vlrtvt WILLIAM f , St. JOHN. Thi ft&wllll .... -••• dtllnt s " Tltlll Trvck/81n-lck1 c-"' , .. ,. J74 Of1pery F1br1c aOIT. M. ••CM bu1ll'll'SI •• , 3t LlnlnG Fibrlc: WOVln WOOd 1Hn4 SllS h ll lteM FOUHTAIN VALLEV DENTAL
1 T1pesfry c~ C:ll....... Gill.OU... '"'°"" M19Mll1 SlrHI, 2 Fr1mtd Prlnlt Til: (JU) h1·7'11 F0111111I" V1U1y, C1lltornl1-'270I ,
I.
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.... P,1•1 •=t: "' ,.._ si.pt11n c. 01i.s. o.o.s.. m 2tlh " 1 Strttl. M1n!llM1n 811ch, C1lltoml1 2 Fr1med Gr•pllic llu thlct °'"'"""' Ca4111 DlllV Pllct, WU.
t a · Fr•med Oii Ftbnlel"Y •· 1/ICI Mlrch 1, 7, 1t11 106-7• Mlct\llt Nmtlffd. o.o.s .• n:wi Lomi 1 0 • Fr1med 011 .,., 1 Fr•tned Oll \ DUBLIC NOTICE Orlvt, t-!ffrt1t111 l11c:11, C1lllOl'T'l1 '°25"
'' N!gllltllnd-lllto w/pec1r1 !op ~ Tiiis toullne11 11 conclvcttd br • ttn1r1t
fl Sle'ier Jr11Md mirror 1>1rt1>trttllp, .. Sl1nll'f dftk cl\llr1 IUPlltl .. couaT °' CALI, .. ,...... Stlflhln c. D1ttt, o.o.5.
ti Pllll Mir 11mp nl11111t1rid COUNTY OP OlAiilOI Tlllt 1t111m1nt w11 flttd with tllf
lN Tllrow Sprtldt -Qulllttd • AllOrttd 1lt Cj\llc ("""t"'" w .. 1. County Cl•rk of Or1no1 Cou111Y on
color1 11111• A,N,, 11!ftnjl1 F1br1,11ry It, 1t74.
ltJ H1rv1iid Btdlrlmfl '" CAii MUMlla D ""1t ".Jlfll ,, Sill 01vld .. 01&11-0r1pery Tie lllMMOMS CMA••IAOll P11bll1hld Orlntl Coetl 01llY Piiot 1>1Ck1 In l'I IM '"'"11111 of Pt!ltltlfllr: l'tbru1ry 11, 11. Mlrch 7, lo&,'"' &12·7•
t4 s .. Throuth C1wm9"l·01cran 81tl1l1 MAllGAJtET ANN SMITH I n d -· ,, N!t llllllncls • wt1l1tt pec:1n 1op llffPOAdtnt: Hl!H•Y aovo IMITH Jiii. PUBLIC NOTICE
31 M 8lt11r tr1mld '"lrrtln Tit 1111 lll1$POAdllll: Thi l!llllllontrl------------62 s Moorl 10\l!IG'I thll, • Ho. JS II•• "ltd I ptlltlon tonctrl'llllll JllUI • 1171
'' Phil Mir l1mP1 N1hllt1rid1 · white m1rr11111. Veu m1y ltlt I Mllltn lltOTIC:I TO C•l-DITOllt
31 l(lno 1lt1 ~ '"'" ...... E"llltr.Hr l'llpOllMI wltll!rt • d•'I' ol ,.... dill '"'••toll COUlT 01' TH• Jl s.t Or1119ry Tit l1Ck1 • 01vld 11'111 lflll W"""9ft• 11 Nrvtd on YOU. ITAT11 O• CALl .. OJtllllA "Olt
& 01.ti It roll ftll to ltlt I written rttP6111• TMt COUlfTT Oii ORANOI ,, l lKkOlll Or.,,_.. vrlt!ilfl IVCI\ lllN, rOlll' dlllutt mlY litL A·n7'21
10 M. 8ltltr MlrrOI" bl Wlttl'lf Ind lhl cturt IM'f lftltr 1!1!111 If MAllGAllET AGNES BLISS,
111 Vl1!1 drnMr1 • I drl-Wlltl :..l"°f"*" Hl'lllll'llftl ll'llUl'lctlvt If olhltr llH ·-ti AGNES I LISS, 0Kt1HCI. pec:1n lop Clltlctflllll8-4l't11lon of pr'"'1ro NOTICI! 11 HEllEl'I" GIVEN le tht
11 Coni.ol1 dftk ll)tll.ISll .~. tlllld Clntoofy, cNld crtdltor/·tf Ille 1b0w n•mld dleldl-nl
10 S. MIOrt • Llllll'lft Cll•lr • 1rnok1 lllPllll'f, •"9n!IY'• ftn. cosfl, Incl Midi tllll Ill ptrsons fllvll'lf clllm1 19111111
.,.e1ve1 111111' rtllel' •• mtY bl er1nted bl' tht Mid d«9dl"' 1,. requlrtd to 1111
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11 M lltlll' Mlrnr1 II'"" SCHOOLING ANO SCHOOllNO, 267' IJ Col!M !11>111 • wlllt• Witt! pee..n 0.ltd Jlftl.tll"I' lS. 1'74. Cit~ A'ltl!UI, H11nll111i1I011 P1rk.
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1111 tlml ''""' "IOl'Uln' 0 , 197• 11ld Ml M l'OOl'l'I carft -. • P-i14M
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PUBUC NOTICE
CANBEJ\RA, A u 1 t ro ! l'a
(AP) -Several hwrdred
aborl&ines drowned out I.he
naUonal anthem as .,.Queen
Elizabeth , II arrived at
Parliament Hoose today. And
later as she •as opening
Parliament, another abori&lne
held two officials at gunpoint
four miles away.
EDITOR'S NOTE -For 2l1 yearr
American fighting men ha~ been up
on tilt ltne in Korea1 onned'cnd wc!t-
ing . .A.s tht years have passed, the
biggest foe has been ttdhtm. The
latest CO 11<1! jumped lttto th< battl•
wfth both f eet with a bLt11d of karate
and kindt1tss to uet tht Gls lean and
mean.
The gunman was talked into
surrendering and no one was
hurt.
The Queen and her husband,
Prinee Philip, displayed no
d (spleasure when the
aborigines' chanting of "land
rights now" drowned out "God
Save the Queen" as the royal
oouple walked up the steps or Parliament House.
e Officers K ille d
CIUCAGO (UPI) -Two
young Chicago policemen were
shot and killed in a scuffle
with a gentlemanly looking
gwunan ln a tavern on1y about
(IN SHORT ... )
two blocks , from the Foster
Avenue District Police Station
Wednesday night.
The victims were identified
as patrolman Bruce Garrison ,
29, and William Marsek, 28,
both assigned to the Area Six
S~al Operations Group -
a ~al task force assigned
to high-crime districts.
e Britain Vole•
LONDON (UPI) -Britons
today turned out in strength
to elect a new goverMlent,
with a last minute opinion
poll predicting victory for
Prime Minister E d w a r d
Heath's conservatives.
An opinion research center
poll in the London Eveni ng
Standard gave the
conservatives 39. 7 percent,
Harold Wilson's Labor Party
36.7 percent and the Libe.ra1s
21.1 percent. ·
e SMl't'f!nde r
NEW YORK (AP) -Joseph
"Joe Yak" Yacovetli has
surrendered to police who
have sought him f o r
questioning since 1972 In the
gangland slaying of Joseph
"Ctaey Joe" Gallo.
Yacovelli, a reputed squad
leader in the crime family
of Joseph Columbo, turned
hinueU over to police on
Wednesday-in the studios or
radio station WINS .
eFare Bike
WAS!IlNGTON (UPI)
Citing higher jet fuel costs,
Unlred Air Llnes Wednesday
annowiced that It will ask for
a ( percent hike in fares.
11ie nation's largest airUne
said fuel costs for all domestic
canim have gone up more
than 47 percent since last June
and that the average price
for domestic jet fuel jumped
to 17 cents a gallon in January
-up 6 cents.
e Nuelear Blast
MERCURY, Nev. (AP)
A nuclear device with a yield
equivalent to between 20,000
and 200,000 tons of TNT was
exploded underground at the
NeVada test site Wednesday ,
ral.slng a cloud of dust and
caushig shock waves felt In
Les Vegas 80 miles to the
south.
No radiation leak w a s
reported from the weapons-
related test, code named
operation Latir, an Atomic
Energy COmmission
spokesman said.
er1a11e Down
HALIFAX, N.S. (AP ) -A
Toronto real estate company's
executive jet with n t n e
persons aboard r a d I o e d
Wednesday night that it was
short of fuel and would try
to land on a frozen lake 30
miles southeast of Frobisher
Bay.
An air force and a pollce
plane we re ordered to the area
ta begin searching for the
twln·englne craft, which is
owned by Brelhrour Real
Estate Ltd. .... e Premier Back
By JOHN RODERICK
CAMP CASEY, South Ko<'• CAP)
-;--For Maj. Gen. Henry • • T b c
Gunfighter" Emerson, the enemy weanl
many faces : the 'North Kore an
Communists, racial pressures and the
girls outalde the gate.
Spare and ramrod straight, Emenan
ls commander of the U.S. Second
Division, the last ci. the American
fightJng forces left over from the Korean
War of two decades ago.
Unlil recently, the continuing P""""""'
of U.S. troops In South Korea so long
after that conflict seemed likely to be
the subject of bitter debate in the United
Nations. A compromJ.se defused the Issue,
but lt will arise again at the end of
fiscal 1974, W"ben Washington itself will .
review the situation. Not1h Korea wants
them to leave, the South says they are
essential both politically and militarily.
TllE SECOND Dlvision"s 13,832 combat
troops -the total authqrlzed American
lroop strength in South Korea ts 42,000
-are st.rwig out over a 500-square-mile
area from the weste rn edge of the
demilitariz.ed zone, separating the North
from the South, to Camp Casey, 16
miles south, and Its environs.
What makes it unique ls that 86
percent oC Its personnel are volunteers ,
13 percent "Katusas," or South Koreans,
23 percent black, five percent of Spanish
orlgin and ooe percent of Oriental
descent.
That 1s a mix which can, and has,
spelled trouble. Racial violence, an
astonishingly high venereal disease rate
and hard drugs have for a long time
been ·or problcins.
Sin ral Emerson took over six
months ago, Camp Casey and the Second
Division hav n't been the same. A West
Point.er with a generous am<IW\t of
combat exPer ce, he Is described as
an irinovator, ' peop indi·
vldual" who beli ol the-anny's
problems begin at t human level.
HE HAS TURNED the dMslon Into
something the old Korean War veterans
would blink at, a combination of tough
training programs and what, ln a
rougher, less enlightened em, woo1d have
been called pampering. _
The training begins early and efid.s
late, and Includes night manuevers, an
area in which the North Koreans ar-e
strong and the Amertcam traditionally
weak. Everyone, including the chairbome
headquarters staff, gets a taste of It,
as well as Some n.igged hiking and
sky diving.
He keeps up the fi ghting spirit with
taekwando, the Korean version of karate,
combat football , played by l-0 people
with any number of footballs, moWlted
dueling, which is hand-to-hand fighting
piggyback. boxing and the usual other
sports. People who know sa·y it has
done a lot to bring the men from t h e
flabbiness ol inaction to combat ready
condition.
The second , and perhaps most difficult
phase of training, which he calls
"creating the pn>life environment." is
an effort to give his racially mixed,
Often deprived soldien a stake in things,
to give them a chance at achievement.
E~tERSON BRING's e n D r m 0 u s
experience in that field to the task.
After a long time in alrbQrne units ,
he became deputy commander, then
commanding general, of ttae John F .
Kennedy Center for Military Assistance
at Fort Bragg. It stresses people
relations. .
"We Americans are great at saying
what we are against, but seldom say
what we are for," he says . The pro-life
•
PARIS (AP) -Premier
Pierre Messmer was putting
together a new, elreamlinec:I"
French goverorMnt today , but
both Foreigll Minister Michel
Jober\ and Finance Mtnl>ter Valery Qiscard d'Estaing were , ..,
elJ>COred ta continue In their
posts.
1 Otiwtr flT\111 ,lit C1blfllf Tiii itllOWlnt Ptl'"" It illolllt but!,,... 1t74 U1·1•
,1 ~ O•l'Y , ... with OMft: chftt 111 . ,.,_ • I .l~~~=~=;;~;;;:;:;;;~;I •, ·:..:t-..... lltt 1111 ubfnth L VM8uriN IMST\TUJ"E, at t ~( ;:·~ ................. , ...... ,. .... ·-·--.. ,~-~--.u.a)
'!be sliver-balm!, !7·yoar-
old premier tendered hi> :llJ.
man IOl"'f11tneOt'a reolptloo
Wildnelday during a regular
'tlhlnel meeUng 10tth ailing
l'rellitept Georl" Pompldou.
Six 'liciurs later l'om.jlk!Ou
/ippoln\ed hiJ!' t>"'ll'lcr again,
In effect gliJnl Messmer hi> f~n backing ta end dlSarr,Y
In tj>e aovmunenL
l al'ld °"'' c1111r ,,... ,,. P • --mDr•ll• 11111" wim umllttll•• OMrl• H""'1 LY!'11:11Jm. f." ' ~ c11•t1 Loullll'I T•~· > :,:r'' Ho. 11S. NtwPOtl 11..cll, I
l MaHl'IM P•• I I L
i iil1tco "''' •••""" lhlt * ""' 1 col'tductM " •n l1 ll< , ~,-l'ofdlllf ··~ lrlllll'M\ltl. • . • r
A ltr ""'111 llll!vlnt for UM!! Tllh :=.~ L::,wr;lld) Witt! !flt
1 ' • • Old fll(I• '* l:tvl'tl on -i"'••""" : t:C::ci:c't!n ~ c:r,1,1r °' ;,,,,,:l . .L~·~,g I'. ~;\ii)~· ~--=~~q~ti~!l~l!l~n~1~i~,1 r ;~' ~~ t11 1IKt • D1"4d PIA!tbrrisi °''* CHtl Otft¥ ,llot a O•th P'lllfM,., 11, a Mtrcll 7, 1 .. "74 II•·''
•
;J •
I I
I I
GENERAL EMERSON GETS TAEKWONDO POINTERS
K1tuq Soldiers Form 13 Percent of Second Dlvltlon
\ " .. 11
program .l.! supposed to supply some
of the answtrs.
One of his major problems is Tong Du
Oton village, outside the camp gateii.
There two girls wait for every man.
and gi1i4orally not for Jong. The veneTeal
disease rat.e once was close to 100
per-cent, now is down to half that, thanks
to treatment centers, a full~lO'Nn anti-
VD campaign, and greeter on-camp
recreational actlvity.
ONE OF THE difllculUes Is that the
Americans, located in what theoretically,
at least, is a combat zone, aren't
authorized to have their wives or
depend..,. here. They mn if they pay
their travel expemes arid upkeep, and
many have. Some 66 dependent families
are squatting In some!hlng close to
privation among the proolltutes ol Tong
Du a.on, some without running water,
all without medical racllilles, and most
having difficulty making both ends meet.
Education is one of the big "musts"
in Ernersm's Pro-Life campaign. Some
12,000 of all the men are involved in some
kind of. educational pro~ for -a
minimum of. eix houni a week. Uslng
50,000 tell!tboob, they are plowing
through the rudiments of reading. pre-
htgh adlool, high school and college-level
courseo. Emerson'• title! of staff, Col.
Paul Bcain, a ~ Vietnam
veteran, ls about to get his doctorate
in American history from the University
1 of Delaware.
Again, not eveeyone Is happy with
all this book learning. Some of the
most .enthusiastic students, says Brain,
~ the blacks, 42 percent of whom
haven't ftnished high sdiool and are
busy making up that lack.
Overromlng racial prejudice, Brain
cootinues, Ls one of the most daunting
problems of the Second Division.
mANKS TO THE human ' relations
program, Brain aays , there are fewer
disturbances tlw1 In ·the rert or the
army.
Emerson emphasizes, he adds, that
'
there must be absolute equality, not
only under the Jaw. but in everything.
Th.is Is easier said than done, he admits.
But peer .pressures -!buddies talking
a race offender out of hi! aU"udes
-rock music festivals, social relat.Jons
seminars, sports like taekwando, movies,
and a "Pro-Lile Cent.er," cope with
·the problem_ '
But not everyone ls happy. A 21-year·
old black from Washington, D.C ..
interViewed in bis Korean girl friend 's
"hooch" outside the camp, said bluntly:
"If anolher war breaks oui, I'll be
shooting at whites."
Others complained that all the talking
bring> few ....WJa and tlllli the wllltes
get all the soft jd>I.
BllT . BRAIN says the program muot
be working. lie .... ris 1hat major racial
incidents now are down from 30 or
40 a month, when Emerson arrived,
to three or four.
Taekwondo, · he says, helps relatiom
between the 21065 Katusu1 wtld are
experts, and the Americans, particularly
the blacks. Serying three y e a r s ,
compared to ,the Americans' me, and
paid $2 a month agalmt ¢he Americans'
!200, the Koreans have tended to be
shy and aloof. But Braln say• ~
and other programs are bringing them
into the maimtream.
'Ibe Amerlcam generally rate the
Katsu.!as highly, higher, they believe,
than the North Koreans in military
preparedness.
Hard dn.igs, Brain says, are less 8
problem than they had been, alledlng
about 1.6 percent of the dl•lsloo.
Barbituarateii are U9ed by one perOent,
but marijuana exceeds them all. "It's
hard to discourage When you atand up
at .the bar with a dry martini in your
hand," he says.
ALCOHOLISM IS "a oomewhal bigger
problem" than drugs, he adds. An
Alcobo).ics Anonymous group meets
every night.
'
36 DAILY PILOT Thur5day1 Ftbfuary 28, l'J74 I
The Bluest Marketplace on the' Oranie Coast ~emtntl •• , • , .• 500 • S24
• ~ ...... "" ,... ••• 125 • 149
~ .••••••• 9S0 ·990
•l11iploy11M:rlf .-••• -.-••• 100 .. 199
r-lnOnCial • • • • • • • • • 200'. 299
_DAILY PILOT C,LASSIFIED ADS ~~::'.:::::
----;:-~:-;;;;--;~-,-=============.:-~--::-'-'"-=~-=---:-~II•
~ for So6e • • I ••• lOO • 124
Loit & FCu.1d • • • • • • • .s.so • 574
1Nod1onc:td.e., , •• , , • , • IOO • M9
You Can Sell It, Find It, [ 64-2--5 -678 J One Call Service =:.:..i-:.~:::-:--~:::
Trade It With a Want Ad _ _ Fast Credit Appr0val ::::.::: ~::: ::::
[~INDEX) General
I ................. I~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;::;:;=:::
General General H-fllr S•ll .............. lot c.,:~:.::_: _______ ...;..-C-...;.. ____ _
Metllllar/P,..811111 H-.• , 12CI -
MM.lit *"''" l'ff S.11 ..•... IU ·--------Ac,...._ .... wi. . , . , .. , . , . . . IJt
A,artJMfttl .., N'-, •••• , , . • . In
l ftlMM P'1"91NffY • .. • . • . •• • . . 1J4
Ctr!Mflf'Y utt/Crntt • •• . • .. • 15'
C.m!Mt&t "'°perty , .. , ... , IM
c:onci."'lfllum1 .., 111• •••••••. 160
Dlil!llUn/U"lt1 Mk. , ...... , . lU W..lft MM IM¥1id ... ,., ... , 1'4 W-Proli'tff)' ••••.•.....•. : I"
1Mllnlr1at ...... ""' • .. . .. .• . • '" Leh "' , .................... 171
M91Mlt N"""1Tralltr l"•rt.s •• 1n Mt.llln, DHef't, ltMrt , . . . 174
Onnee Ct. '""'"rty .......... 174 0111 9f Sl•lt l"l'lpel1y .•...•• , 17'
ltlldlts, "•tmi, GNYft •.•. , llO 1 .. 1 ES!''' l!nlltnee ........ Ht ll:NI l.1tflt W•lllH • . • . •• .. •• IM
B111lnnt Opp0rt11mty •.••••••• , 200
B111lntu WAl!ltd .•.•••.•.....• 210 l11vt1lmtnt 011Ptffltnlty . . . . . • lll
lllYHlmtnl WMIH , • , • , .•. , ... 1M
M9llt)' It LNll ..... ", ••• , ••. 140 MtMY Wt11IH ............ , • , • ut
Mtrtt.,.._ Tnnl Otedt . • . • . . • Ut
SALESPEOPLE
NEW or experienced men or
women. We olfer PERSON·
ALIZED TRAINING. A con·
genial ollice in the best
Corona del Mar location. A
top commission plan and
superior bonus plan. The.re
are ample parklng lacilitles
lor your custon1ers and con-
sistent adverlising support.
For your confidential a~
pointment . Call:
John Allard, Manager
644-7270
I~ I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ,.,.1·.~"-.-.-.... -_--_-__ -__ -__ -' ....... * ---------·-........ """""· . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . * l+wMI f11m. " """'"'-• • • • • . Jlt C' .... lltl11illm1 Ill,.. . ....... , . JU
• CttldMl111111m1 1111l11l'll. • • • .. • •• m
C'tlMtt. flml. Ill' llllf11rn ......... m
' Ttwllllt-lllm. . • . • . •. • ..... • t:IO
. TtwlllltvM 111rt11ni. . ........... W
TOWRlllwM, !11n1, It vnt.nl ... )ti . • Dltll4tx.. ,.,,.., . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. )U O.pu:.. ...,.m. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . :no
Dvptu:... '""'· ... ...,__ . . . • lSS Allfs-fllrn ..................... W
.. .., ..... -. •.•.•.•••..•..•..•. :u5
.. ,,... "'"'· .,, llllfllm. • • . .. • • • 270
1toorn1 .......................... 400
l'°m & IMl'll ................ 40S
Htllt&. Mottll .................. .Cll 0...t Nt-.................... .CU
·-lltnl•ll ............... at Vtet15M lt11tt ............ , •.• ru
CORONA DEL MAR DU·
PLEX. ONE OF THE LOW·
EST PRICED R-2 PROP-
ERTIES SOUTH OF THE
HIGHWAY .
HARBOR
REALTORS
SINCE 1944
673-4400
INltll '°' Slltrt ...... , • ., ..... 4JI !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .. r., .. fir Rtllt .............. .c:u Oftk1 ... ,., .................. ...
lfld111trttl llllltl ... ,., ... , ..... 45'1
'""' ........................... 4.SJ 1tent1l1 ••11ftd ................ ""' MIKlll-lltnllll .. , ...... 4lf
~-_ ___,,~
.t.1111111nctt11tt1tt ................ SOC C•nl of Tllllllltf/111 Mtmorlum sos
L.,11 Nttlcn •.•.......•......• Sii
,~""-"'"'-'~
A111'11 trt11Jportlll9!! ............ SU
l"lrMl'l&ll •.•.•.•..•.••.• ;;, . . • . l:IO
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
Popular "Carmel" ~.fodel .
Three Bedroms, Form a I
Dlning Room, Family Room
and a sunny kitchen. Well
located and on fee simple
land. S69.500.
ESTATE REALTY
640-1120
Stc .. I C'lllbt , ................... Sll ·--------Trf'l.i ............ ', ... » .... S40
l'--LKt-... _-_ ..... I~
l"llolllll fft'N Mii ........... ,._JSll Ulf •. ............ . ...... SSI
w•~mn -)~
kMth & l111lrvcllwlt •...•.. , SJS TI! .. tric•I . . , . . . • . . .. . . • • . . SIG
ltrYk9 Dlrt<Mry .............. llOf
M W1ftt•, Miit . . . . . . . .. •. • 7IO
..... Wtll!ed, F1m1l1 .......... 702
-"" W•11ltd, M&I" .......... 71H
Hllll Wlftltd, M&I" .......... 710 -I~ '-----~ AlllJilluet . .. • .. • , .. • • .. • .. • IOO
A,..UlllKH .................... IOt
AlldlM • . • . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. • . . I04
B"11111111V M• .... 1111 ...•.•.• , , , • 1M
Ctrntrtl & l:4'Ulj1r11tnl . , . , , , •.•. IOI
l"•nilfllre •• , , .•. , .•. , .... , , • , , • llG •• ,... l•lt ....•..•...•.•.•.. 111 ~Ill'"'"' .............. 114
,.....,... ........................ llS M.9dll....-r ....................... ,,
Mllett"-.................. 111 Mhc .. s11•••t W111ftf , • . • . • . • m ,_.le.II 1......,_h .......... m Ofrlc. ,.nt1tert1•111i, ......... 124
Pl•Mt/O'llilllf •.•.••••.•.•.••.• 12•
Stwlflt M1c-lllnn •.•.....•..... 121
Sportl1111 Goodt ................ IJO
=-~~~-~.:::::::::: TV, ... ,., NHll. Sr.. .....• P' I ,.;,..,_ I~
Ptft,, 0--lll .................. IH
Ctb .......................... •n 0.,. ........................... l.S4
...... .......................... ISi
""-......................... 15'
Ltvftftdl ....... ........... .. lSI
I ....::"'...;'-I~
Disguised
Landlord!
Easy to solve tenant prob-
Jen1s lorces sale of this
neglected Peninsula Duplex!
Best fixer in town at $54,!0J.
-take over pvt financing!!
Call 645-8-100.
9 <YFICES & f
V. E. llo.nnl & Co.
IWI £,t.., iw.:r..,.
$36,500. Lovely"'tul-de-sac Jo--
cation. Supe r clean vacant
home. Dou ble detached $:'.at·
age. Call 847-6010 agt.
Walker 8-lee lllA~ ttT•lt
COSTA MESA
FOUR-PLEX
Just listed, a top money
maker in an excellent west·
side location. All 2 BR unlts
backing to a golf course.
SG05 monthly Income could
even be more. Only $61,500.
CALL 644-7211
/Jn NI GEL
[!A ILEY !..
ASSOCIATES
Just reduced $2750 ... beaut-
11ul 3 bdrm., family nn.
home with sparkling pool,
in Harbor View Hills. Pro-
fess. decor., & In move-in
cond. Please call for app't.
$84,750.
EMERALD BAY
OUI. 2 TIAt
Eastside BAY and BEACH
Doll House 67 ·3000
Perfect starter Home. 2 Bed-I ~;;;:;:;;;:;;;::;:;;;;;:.
room, beautiful drapes and 1---------carpeting. Extra modern s· I St 4 kilchen. Step down conver-l 1n9 ___ e Ory
sation area arowid pictur-Great Mesa Verde location!!
csque fireplace. Room for Quiet. Pride of ownership 1
garden or orchard. We tri neighborhood. Lots of patio
harder at Tri-Harbor. space. Quality family home.
400E.17• fORALl "PACESETIER" mod •I. 1 Call to Inspect this well C.M. llOS priced home, $46,950.
co: Ts
-WALLACE
REALTORS
-546-4141-
(0pon Evenings)
4 BEDROOMS
Nr. South Coast Plaza
(of! SunDo"•cr, south on
Fuchsial in the Grecnbroo;c
tnct ·in COfl& bleu.'1
fastest growing y o u n g
couples community. Vacant
• at once occupancy.
CALL ANYTIME
""-3921 Evn: 646-1543
Lachenmyer(
Re,i ltor .
General
(~)
EASTBLUFF TERRACE
Deluxe T ownhomes Immediate Sale
Eastside Coste Mesa
BeautifUI estate home. S
Bedrooms, 4 b a t h s • ._ ......................... ,.. Beautiful pool. Many trees.
... ,.. Mlllll\l./ltlf'Yk• · • ...... · "2 Lots of extras. P r I c e
A view oriented, totally
mal nt .-free ga rd e n IT'S YOURS community in one o I
Got a boat? Like waterfront Newport'• most de• Ired
living? Better act fa.st • areu.3 4 '&" B ... tl./MlriM 11111111 ........... ... .... .._ ,.._ .................. "' reduced from $107,000 to
...... ltNl/Ctlt119r ....... ,,. tOI $75,000.
...._ 1s11-..................... "" Roy Mccardle Realtor ....... Sfltlt/Declu ......... , .. JIO
... "' : .... & n1 ............ "1 1810 Newport Blvd. CM ...,._ Sllfl" .................... JU 548-7729 I T_. .. m. llrti l1""-P""R""1D""E-OF--
.,~,.. ........................ m OWNERSHIP
Ct""'"' S•1t1•111t .......... no DU-PLEX
Cfttll, **"" ~ ........ m •lsdl1l c. .................. , .. •• 2 bedrooms and patio each. MloMlt "-.. .. • .. .. .. .. .. • JU Mlttf .._ .................. Ht Evtn a sundeck on the
Tr•""'-Tr• ..................... KS · garages ovtrlooking the golf
T,•hn. UHlftJ .. ·· ...... · .. · JO <'Ourse Call Red Carpet Airi. llln'kl 6 l"lll'tt . .. .. . . ,.., • • Realtors for an appointment
54&-864-0 ONLY $45,900.
1
.___-_ ... _ .. _,l/M) ._.. .~ ...................... ,,.
~ .............. m ........................... fW """"'" .... .... . -.. . .. . .. "' '"""*' ........................ "' "-........................ HJ ... Leeslllt .................. ~ --~&P.m ........ Ht ...............................
..... • ....,,,... .............. t10 ..... .... .................. -....._UM ................... ,"'
ft'• " brenr. .. ~ .llt.0 :i"')ltf' Jeema wtlb eur;·.m Dally
&o--56'18 tor fut, .....,Jts. ... ...
J louse of glass has pool, 1.ufCe
family room. Two tire-
plAces. Pre1tlge.. execuUve
area. Call 847-6010 agt .
OPEN f/L t • rrs FUN 10 WE NICil
f' I ~
642 .. 4HI DINtt or Cohc:t .. ---"'-....... ,.,. """"' -~--
PENINSULA PT.
3 BR., 2 baths, beautiful
cond. 2 Patios: dbl. car
gar. Qulck possess. sn.sool
call: 673-366.l 673-6688 Eve1.
associated
BR OI( ERS-REii L roqs
1C1~ \lit Balboe 1.11 l~tl
TRIPLEX
Eastslde money maker!
Convenient to 11th S t •
shopping &. tram. 2 Bdrm.
un.ltl, tn:cl. garages, aep.
pnv. patiOt. SU.per income
record; act tut on this onel
SSl,500 '
Vacant 3 Ba with beams, ' S R.
f\repl, blUns. ne\v crptg. 50 Popular Price Range ,
FOOT SLIP! .,..., owner MODEL OPEN DAILY
asking $94,500, Will take 8.15 Amigos \Vay 644-lllJ
nearly any trade. Ca 11 !Broker co-op lnvHed l 645-MOO. l-'-'-"-'---'-'-'-<--"'-'"'-''---
909!.§&GlQWN;·.CWUSf S ~ units show gooct ln-
1. v. E. "---~ & I come. Prtme close-to-benrh • .,..•;:::~Co. area won't last at $79,!l!JO. . _ can agt M7...,10. ----~
Custom Collfornle
!n Newport Beach. Newly
completed and ready tor
yoo. Open beams thruoul
this 3 btdroom home. Well
appolnted kitchen and
nJOmY '""""'-SM,500. PE'TE BARR~TI
-REALTOR-
'42·52•
Ol'EN m. t • ITT Fl.JN m lJE NICE/
'"'''·"·' THE HEAL 1
t! ,w I I
1 •1111,'11 ESTATERS
C. F. Coles worthy
Realtors 640-f020
Ckitdoor sportt loe:t I t s
appeaJ? Stll wqr equjpment
with a low-coif' Dilly Pilot ~'"'"!!-!!'!-~-!!-'!~-'!!!-~!!!-'!!!-=-!!'!!!-~-!!'!
Oas~ified Ad! 6(2...5678. MOTIVATED to •DI~ r.ot R new f1nnJly room thllt to mow. loll ot aJ.us. · .
n«'ris more fu.rnlturt? Shop Eicecutive areft. Call · 00\\'.
every day! Agt. 8'7-«710 .
I
WI CAN HILi' YOU llUY,
NLL., OR TMDI A HOlll
ANYPLACI .. THE NATION
General
* Balboa Bay Properties *
BAY AVE . WALK TO BE.ACH
4 Units-$75,000 Super sharp 3 BR., 2
• -5 :•· HERITAGE
REALTORS.
General
546-5880
Open Eves,
General
OCEANFRONT ba. Enlarged liv. rm. ,. U.._,
Nifty duplex I Pools & tennis. $48,500. ~ rolVUI' liCMI'
$155,000 67&-7060 642-7491. SEE ME, I CAN HANDLE A POOL TABLE-..
---------' That's right! Family room's big 'nuff, besides
MESA VERDE Corona del M•r I tiave four bedroo1ns, a woodsie back 40, a
Golf Course Duplex cul-de-sac location and new carpets, dish·
washer and disposer. I'm all class at $58,950 11th Green is right at Ocean side of Hwy., in Mesa Verde.
your back door. 3 br. 3 close to shops. 2 & 1. UNIQUE HOMES RHltors, 546-S990
ba. home w/pooL 3 Car Just reduced to $63,500. 2850 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa -Mou
gar. $74,500. 556-8800. 673-7420. !~~~~~~~~~~~~~=!
IB REALTORS IB 1~G.;;;•n,;.:;.••;,,ji•r.......---1 General
MOBILE HOME HALF ACRE
4 Local Offices to Serve You FOR SALE: ESTATE
GOING LIKE
HOTCAKES!
Mesa Verde Villa -Immacu-
late 2 Br. Home with com-
munity pool, shows like a
model -lots ol mirrors -
rough hewn wood -Bearing
dwarf fruit trtts! Seeing ii
believing. $24,500. Ca 11
546-2313.
OPfN Tll t • rr"S FUN 10 BE NICE/
,,, ...... ", THE REAL 11 ,11•.11 ,,111.1 ESTATERS ,
CALIFORNIA
RANCH STYLE
MACNAB
IRVINE
JR. EXECUTIVE ESTATE
3 bedrooms, 2 baths -country klkhen -
family room. Patio -pool. Perfect for
Indoor/outdoor entertaining. $63,500. Bob
Owens 64U235. (J60)
DOVER SHOR-ES
"COUNTRY EN<fLISH"
5 bedrooms, S'h . baths, formal dining
room, family room, billiard room &
library/den. Pool. $485,000, Harriet Perry
64U235, (J61)
BIG CANYON CONDOMINIUM
Designed for comfortable living. Massive
entry & richly upgraded thruout with
atrium off kitchen.& dining areas. $92,800.
Carol Berry 644-8200. (J62)
ffl -°""9 Ml•HSI • • •'!!I'-N4·~
SILVERCREST FIVE BEDROOM
MOBILE HOME 4\0 BATHS
3)' This i! a beautifu1 home x 53' 2 BD 2 BA, carp., in a beautUul setting. S,000
draped, bit-ins., refrlg., sq. ft. of luxurklw lamlly
washer .It elec. dryer, wired living with two fiunlly lor 220 a1r cond., k1tch. I I d' --clock, storage shed, land-rooms, orma 1n1ng room,
scaped patio. Three yrs. old beautifu1 pool, and many
lik Lo ,, in other features that only a • e nu. ~at.:u new custom buHt hOme can offer. adult pk. away from noisy !:t. O"ne-hal! bl. from club-For further infonnaUon
house. $15.495. Call EVES. please call 5'6-9491.
213-69M690, '697-n52.
CAN BE SEEN AT:
CRESTMONT
ESTATES,
1051 Site Dr., Bree. c.entnJ
Avt. across from Brea
Comm. Hosp.) Lot •46.
CONTACT RAY, PK. MGR.
for showlni:.
Walker 8-lee
Jll•L lllAll
-OCEANFRONT
ON THE SAND
Charming Beach Cottage
situated on choice R-2 lot
on the Sand. Cozy entry.
Stepdown l.iVl.ng mom.
Massive stone Ji.replace.
Skippers galley. Large
patio. Present income $4,500
per year. Call for more
ln1onnatk>n. 842-2535.
[i'"S-roM~o~
BUY ME VA
I'm a cute lBR dollhoole
with marble fireplace &
double garage in Eutslde
Costa Mesa. I have a great
backyard with play area Ir:
tttes, concrete drlvewa,ys &:
spijnklers. OnJy $34,950. Call
Prestige Homes, 645-6646.
5 BRAND new unill. Only
$79,950. Showa good Income.
The~e v:on"t last. Call agt
847-6010 no\\\..
Gener••
-~!!2~~
BIG CANYON VIEW
From the kitchen, family room and master
bedroom ol this 4 bedroom, 21'.a bath Harbor
View home. Land Included at $89,900.
IMMACULATE BEACH DUPLEX
Front unit 2 bedroom,s, 1 bath plus fir&-
place. Second unit 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. In-
vestors please cbeck this out. See and buy
'89,000.
LIDO ISLE ESTATE
Large 4 bedroom home on two lots near
tenru,. courts, swimming pool with separate
poolbouse. $149,950.
BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED BAYFRONT
over 4,000 square feet In this custom built,
near new, exquisitely decorated home. 35
foot frontage on exclusive West Bay Dock
fac,ilities. $300,000. •
G~ LIDO HOMI!
4 Bedrooms, 4 \aths plus formal llvin«
room, dining room, and den make this 390ll
sq. ft. home ideal for a' large active family,
near boat, garden & club. $169,500 .
DIAL 644-17'6
2161 5.., J°""uln Hills Rd., N.B, ,
A COLDWELL BANKER CO.
•
'• • . •
' 1
• • • • •
• < • •
•
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·1 ' . i{
.~·
-r
. • • • • •
. • .:
•
• I
:f.
,
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.. . '
Thursd;iy, Frbruary 28, 1974 1.G~•~ne;.;;.;,;r•~•-__ ....,-_-:_-~-;;B~1~l~bo~1,...,.l1~l1-nc1"'"'°~-~..,,Co-,~,,--=M~,-,-,-~~~·...,.,H~·un-t~lng_,,ton~~B~.-.<h..-~-..,.,.-....,.,,.,-"°'•~c~h~~~-r;L"'!;do,..,.h~lo"'""~~~-·-;;N~•=w=po:::r1;;;11N:::c~h:-Ntwport Bo1ch
Walk, To Oc~n· IMMAC Ocplex, 2 Br home, * E'ASTS IDE * Price Reduced UDO IN r '15,000 CONDOS -w .. 1<11!! are.
P •t'pl.rllte 1 Br &"'t, Ideal JO 1 •·· I BR l" ~~. f hlU;-fU B k B B wa lk lo aho1~. 3 Bf\, 2~ restl-Home Joe. m.soo, m..JSC2 • _, " n -·~· $1000. Ocean ront llC 11y e11uty BA. Townhoc ... frpl c, club-
"2-dJnina: nn.; I u n p 0 t' eh ; Here II )'OUt' chance to ltve Lee 3 BR, CUiiom l\olxle fn nouae & pool, $49,500 . Under $40,000111 Cocon1 dtl Me r beaut l-1111. IJS.000, · 2 ldrm. + Pool C d on Udo A enjoy -""*'°'• on .,tale we ALSO 2 BR. 21; BA Town·
r,,,ely corner home. FaahJon. L Ontu $23 995 on OS by the ..... Your .... Mliil loL Detached 3 , ........ house, !rplc, ,...1 • able netahborhood. Parquet usk Two Story Ill' • Cutle. Just atept to the redwood plllllter gazebo, en· chtbhouse, $.52,500. l.e!LM'-
DAILY PILOT :Jl,
Income Property 166
Li ke 3 Uttle
Houses At
S 16,650 Each
3 patios
3yaros
3 t ntrancff tntey, i'ntahly paliue<t_ 2 UJ?rfaded five bedroorn, next '21 2 Bdrm condo,. dnlrable .. beech. Vacant A thl ~ _ cJ.QHd ttar yanJ, Many !Wt: OpUon. ~1231 or MS-0030
BOAT CATES. Large Lot. to iiretnbelt whh large patio, &J'(Xlnd level tloor plan, 11' Directly ~ lle~er p~~.! ;te';~~n ~ ::jit>n W'Y features. Only Newport Heights '-''---' ~~."fl1 ~ w~~~me ~-~rtah'51~~01:!:xi:mdy·1---"l::I ,.J'Jfu!!fiitir~~~~n~ed -~~. fvee-~~ --~~-.$2-1.,0QQ ___ ----
-fore entertaln[ne call now dltlona halt bath and lo1 1 BURR WHITE REALTOR mlrTOred living room, pluah = i-eafi:O.ces: l''orm&i Mission Vl1)0 It's 'Convertible NEW LISTIN G
e(t.S)" care Jandaeap!ng
rent schedule $>l85.00
A··aood~ll'IVlillll\l.QUl .Jlartl...&t --
64i>-?171.
• 842--25.M. of paneling and wallpaper. UEWPO'!;, N'~J wallpapered dining arc•, decks, et~' fireplaces, BY Owner ......... <led condo. Home or dupltx. Quality bu.ill Allru.cUve 2 BR home, \Y/
O'Q1Jt t • "'I RM 10 BE NICE1 $115,000. • shag carpets & custom . 3 BR, 1 J,ii b:,...sh.a: crptlrur 5 bedrm hon1e or use 1u1 a h\ilG'e rumpus rm, opening
OPfN m t • IT1 FUN 10 BE ~El
~ I ~ •
.... -
• • . •
• :
I : •
• i
'I
:1 .
'
• ,, ·-
~ I ~ Harbor View MESA VERDE drapes, oversized pantry $92,500 to $185,000 Asawna.ble t' in." FAJfA 3 & 2 bedrm duplex. Only to brick~ pat\o, beamed
'
Jll --lJ,~·~· 4 BDRM, Gou COUl'5t! home. ~!n:~ ~~·1;;1!'~ ONLY 5 AVAILABLE! wl pyments al $228. Open step$ to sandy bench and cf.Uings, trplc, bllln bar·b-JfJI! Submit an otter on thll love-Lrg living nn w/!rplc, Center, Swimmh\g pool and House, &iit A Sun. OllJ for channel. On [llf'lle conier qu_e. ow~r , Iv!~{( nren, ~ -=ini:~, :::;c::••~ ly four bedroom home with dlning rm, kitchen ba.rbeque many park areas. Price re-OPE N HOUSE ~nt to see Eves. Dys, lot. Sil:>,000. Lois Vogt:! RI l r , r;v~l~stanmd•'!'&ble"""~pvila<Wc-,' git.a~:'.~~~~· :e,,ta~~~/ duced$11XX>.NowS500below DAltY-10 AM to 4 PM ""'"~J.· n..1!~na0.nl Eves $11 9,5,00. S018-9J46J' C • 1 JUST LISTED ~ • ~.., ... '"' ucu· market value. Call today ~. ......... Y· an uan 1p1s rano
$36 50 'P'"'°"' formal 1"'1"1l roo.n, rebig A !rplc. Lowly patlot 147.3095 491> Cliff Drive VACANT 4 BR or I + den. Ontu ,9 • pool-shed yard wllb lotll of &: gardens. Master Bdrm I d l ~ Owner says sell l'IOY.', thls landacap1 ..... a~in .... •ot!,000, suite 1.Q"lude1 ottlce area, bd N d G Laguna Beach w/2 patio$ Cl enc ose $23,950. CONDOf..ONIU I\! lovely 4 bedroom 2 bath .. ,.. ~16 """ $79,500 "or trade $40,000 4 rm. • 0 own .I. Comp. landscaped &: beaut. 21 Viev.•, retired country lhinK,
house, Very ahup wtlh t\W ''Old Corona'' . Ow MS-26S8 Beautiful home with he~led decorated. 0wt1er 586-1592. ~ San Juan Capo. 2BR, p)u.,
patk>s, one IJ oH the private eqwty for! ner, · & filteml .swim pool, COV· 49s...ss72, Re•ltot:_ Newport B.ach ~ 11 patio, swlmmlng pool, &
muter suite, large fenced Walk to the beach trom thb GI OR CONV LOAN ered patio. Huge family nn 1_ 0 C'! 642 1771 laundry available.
yard, and a fireplace for one-Of·a·klnd charming two $54,500 E·Slde by owner, 4 & fireplace. Dining nn, g'l~ -----"'' range, " · Call Henry \Yall Rel'l\tor
1110"", 3 bedroom home with Br, den & lge fam rm. built-Ins, dishwasher. No HOME & INCOME Yau Wouldn't 31966 cam•-Capistriui" those cool winter nighta. ·~ M •-• d n $39 950 C I l ·-Hardwood floors and a large 1nodem kitchen, suMy 0.,a~er1_5Sa_7 & e'Suri_ps~ wax t e. , . a I Walk> to beach on tree Wrl Wa'tt 'Til Summer PRIDE OF San Juan Capo 496--1435
heavy shake roof. This one family room and a bit o( an 842-Z"IGl. street. From this large OPEN SUN. 1·5 New 4 BB
will sell . fast. Call Red ocean view. A One-of·A· Aliso 675-0936. [ lovely home w/3 Mnns & To Buy A OWNERSHIP Viewpoint, Ckean Vie"",
Carpet, Realton tor an Kind home $95,000. Dana Po int 'l'Aftll&!l IJ 2 ba, formal din rm, living XI 1 Cpl Lrg 1 1 B
appointment to aee this one I~ IUUHi"'-dnn w/frpl~.h i:;;au~~Uy Convertible!! Charming homj In quiet area O\v':!erociGJ.900 33922 ° Cau~ 645-8080. Attention Singles EXPER. Real Estate Sale11 ecorated wit e est So why wait for the Inflated of Hfl!bor H g~lands near Borrego R.1l--0642.
An opportunity for H. single men needed. We're a new materials. Has lovely lg. prices of the summer to Westchff Shopping, school.I~~~~~~~~~~ l~~!!~~~,~~1 Laguna Nig,uel pel'llOn to buy a charming office with a fantastic 17945 Magr.olla garden patlo, delightful for buy a profitable Rummer-p~, churc~es. Heated pool I~ ..:
Outstanding' VA buy for only one bedroom doll house and future for" sales people who ---=-=:..::=:=::.__ entertaining. Plus lg. l br winter rental pro~rty. Call with all equipment. 3 Bdrm, [ I~ 9 NE\V DUPLEXES-
$42,950. 3 big bedrooms 2 have a culie little two bed· want toCallwo"!;..,I~erested! Loan Assumption apt over 3 car gar In rear. u5 about this well located 3 ba_ths & den:. peripheral lloba.Homll JilllP DANA POINT VtEWS
baths. Canyon views. Lovely room rental, as well. Both ~~1 Xlnt location. A good buy 3 BR down. 2 BR up du· lighting, electri~ I aw "Liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:l· iiiii FABULO US OCEAN
patio & BBQ near beach & have private palios, c~ to Dae~ PJ~~c ~~ ~s:te + Pool at Sll9,500. plex, only 6 doors to lh(• mower, automatic ~ar~~e11 $68,900 to S'l'J,950
tennis oourts. Call us lo shops and beach, Of)ly Seller Is Ready! -~ beach. Now only $79,0.'XI door, etc. You name it, it s Mobile Homes $48,950 non-vie\v
show. 646-77.11 . $72,000. Fountain Va lley ~ .... ~ 10% Docwn
011
._,.
7211
Clhallere,..~f!!~. for ss7.500. For Sa le 125 4 Pfe1:>c~ ~ss&$~950 $38,000 for a Pool Home! ~·...,-U"t"I"" ~
675-722S,> Summer fun ahead in this Office open Fri-Sµn at
''MUST SELL'' 2yearold3brbeauty. Walk 494-5671 499 .2100 em /r!i\ MOBILE HOME 33861 Copper Lantern Walker&Lee llll Al llTAll
OCEAN VIEW
LOT
Strictly Newport! Large R·l,
home plans lncluded. Owner
asking $17,500. • Ma,y sub-
ordinate or may take TD
as down paym L
9 ''" v. E. """•"' & c.o. 'fhll::.-~
Deluxe condo with 20 x 21
family room. 1'~ireplace.
Private patio. 1-~anlltstic con·
dltion! Assume 7%%. Full
price $30,000. Hurry · call
84?·6Q!O agt.
OPEN nL $1 • "'$ FUN TO BE NCEI
~ ~
SEE AND BUY
Just look one time. You can't
help but want, t.hls large
three bedroom Mesa Verde
gem. Shag carpets, mirrors,
2 fireplaces, de c orato r
drapes, large covered patio, a laundry -room. It doesn't
stop even room for a pool,
boat yard etc. Hurry before
Its 'g'One. Ohly $45,450. Call
Red Carpet, Realtors
546-8640.
CLASSIFIED
HOURS
Advertisers may place
their ads by telephone
8:00 a.m; to 5-:30 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
8 to noon Saturday
COSTA MESA 'omCE
330 w. Bay
642-5678
bPORT BEACH
3333 Newport Blvd.
642-5678
HUNTINGTON BEACH
17875 Beach Blvd.
54().1220
LAGUNA BEACH
222 Forest Ave,
494.9466
SAN CLEMENTE
305 N. El Camino Real
492-4420
' NORTII COUNTY
dial free 540-1220
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINES
Deadline for copy Ir kWs
is 5:30 p.m. the da,y be·
fore publlcation, except
for Sunday A Monday
Editions when deadline
ls saturdoy, 12 noon.
CLASSIFIED
REGULATIONS
ERRORS : Advertisers
should check their ads
daily & report errors
immediately. THE
DAILY PILOT auumea
liabiUty for the flrst in-
correct insertion only.
CANQU.ATIONS:
When killing an. ad be
1ure to make a record
of the KIU. NUMBER
givtn you by your ad
laker a.s receipt of your
cancellation. n\11 kill
number mw:t be pre-
1en ted by the advertiser
in case ot , a dispute.
CANCELLATION 0 R
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AD BEFORE RUNNING:
Every eftort II made to
kJll or.correct a new ad
that bu been ordered,
but we cannot guaran-
tee to do 10 untlJ the ad
has appetred Jn the
paper.
DIM&-A·UNE ADS:
These ads are stricUy
cash In advance by maJI
or at any one or our of-
flcts. NO phone orden.
Dea411ne: 3 p.m. Friday,
Costa Mesa office 12
noon -all branch of-fioeo.
THE DAILY PILOT m-
servn the right to clu-
sify. ·edit, censor or re--
fuse any advtrttsement.
and to change Ill rate1
6: rtRUlatlnna without
prior notice.
CLASSIFIED
MAILING ADDRESS
P. O. Box 1560,
Coat& M'51.
9'l626
/r!i\ =h~~~ -~.
Successor to
COLWELL Properties, Inc.
Swimmin9 Pool
&
Private Beach
What more could a person
\\'ant! How about a charm·
ing, y,·cll dcrorated 2 BR
2 BA home on a generous
60 x 100 ft lot in Corona de!
Mar. The entenainers
dttam. Only $(},-500. Call
644-7211.
rJn NIGEL
IJAILEY f..
ASSOCIATES
Brin9 Your
Family
To enliven this vacant and
charming 4 bedroom, fam-
ily room home In the Bea11t·
iful Bluffs. Great features •
2~ baths • step down living
room • decorators touches •
outdoor entertainers year
round delight. Save on gu,
walk to schools, tennis
courts and Village Center.
REDUCED to $51,900. Just
1070 down. Call now 673-8550
From your front step. Walk
one short block and watch
the boats. Return at sunset.
Take an early morning jog
on the beach. All this cn.n
be yours y,•hen you buy this
spacious 3 BR, family room
hon1e with huge master bed-
room aiid low, low upkeep.
Only $96,500. For appt. call
644-7211.
rJn NIGEL
IJAIL[Y !.,
ASSOCIATES
~pportunity for thla gracious to the beach. Call 842-4455. ---~-----FOR SALE Phone 8.11-2701 3 bedrm home. Dramatic ~ THE --: \Vkdays call builder, 642-49!:6
tiled en'try, step down living Laguna Charmer I 1 , RG SILVERCRES T
room with unique fpk and Very private 2 bedroom .JJJ. MOBILE HOME I "WANTE D''
hearth. Formal .dining. W Ike I! Le home with an abundance ~Y -=. 20· x 53', 2 BJ:? 2 Br' cai:P·· INCOME UNITS
Family room. Dad • s 8 r U 8 of greenery. Secluded brick ONE LOOK draped, blt-1ns., refrig., • Client i~·ishes to invest in
workshop in garage. Take •t•l ••T•T• & garden patip. Warm. .. and yon \Viii know why \Vasher & elect. dryer, wired I smaller income units. Costa
advantage of this Tudrm-$l4t5 Down v I bran t decor w i th this is the best buy in •IAiTORS for 220 air cond.. kitch. Mesa areu. Has adequate
opportunity to buy now. Call fireplace, plush carpeting, Baycrest. One look. That's clock, storage shed, land· cash do"'n und v.-illing lo The Real Estate Fair Immaculate! With forced air t:;'tched celling with exposed all It takes. Authentic 2 story Successor to scnped patio. Three yrs. old h t Kil h b ·11 · 2 IV tk 1 th be ch · 2" COLl'~LL p · I pay e•1 uit1tble purchase •"" '133 or 5"2551 ea · c en u1 ins. ams. n o e a ! Colonial featunng 4BR 72 v c.. ropert1es, nc. • like nu. Located ln new ""'~ -b th Re 1·v1ng f'-$52 500 c II 40• 8003 _, price. Call 545-8424 SoutbCo,
BY OWNER. 4BR,2B"A,
Fam. rm. trplc. NEW p1U$h
cpl. 1950 sq. ft, Pool size
yd. WALK to all shops.
Principals only $43,950.
963-2187
Huntington Beach
VETERANS ADMINISI'RA-
TION SALES: BROKER
'1«NDIDIITTIEACR A~A
PROPERTIES, for your
Inspection: Giant 2 story
Exec type home. Sunken
llv. rm., w/huge brick
Door to vaulted celling flli>,
formal din., step down tam
rm., sweeping stairway to
4 bn, Incl. • a step down
master w /walk in closet.
Good 1ize I o t , all
landscaped. Repossessed
vacant. Avail for inspection.
Bla 96).i5ll ,
Fantastic Beach Home
a s. ar 1 rm, u.,. , . a .,..-BA, mellow den w/n:u. adult pk. a\vay from noisy
place. Carpets, drapes. Lots brick fpl, inviting livrm. 2 + DEN St. One-half bl. trom club-Reallors.
of cupboards. Patio. Full [ TARDEU..) w/marble fpl, s l unn in g house. $15,495. Call EVES. EASTS I DE TRIPLEX
prloe $34,950. Call 842-6691. dinrm w/bltin bu II". SURROUNDED 21U94-4690, 697-7152. All 2 BR. 1 BA unit. ~ uncrowded kit w/lg eating BY PARK CAN BE SEEN AT: w/private patios & yards. [TAftllll!l 'LJ W\.5lliU~l!.l space. Generous ~torage. . CRESTMONT 10%· down f ! nan c i n g ...US" One look ... thats all It What a neat location!' A TES available. $51,00'.l. Also 3 ~ 1920 S. Coaseel •Hchwy, Laguna takes. OPEN & S H OWN park on two sides and an ESTA more to choose from. Invest
_ LMlSlliU~l!.l ~ professionally 10 to 5 daily. outlook to rolling hills and 1051 Site Dr., Brea. (Central wisely _ Free counseling.
.::16~ill;Be~a~ch~B;l';d.~, ~H;.B~.:;! "DAISY FRESH" j Newly decor. 2 Bdrm. &
B Tli--u ; -""'"· den; 2·balh•:--2-!rpks. ettef an neW Approx. 1800 sq. fl. Enclosed
Lovely upgraded home with atrium-entry: ocean view
marble entry and no wax modern kitchen. Living &
floor. Pass thru bar. BBQ din. rms. have white water
Sunken tub in MBR. Bltns. view! $67,900. Call to see
Brick fireplace. Bike to
beach. 4 Bednn.s, 2 bath.
Private cluba vai I able.
$38,500.
Red Carpet, Realtors
536-8836
BRAND NEW
Sl.a;,500. 1320 Antigua Way. city lights. And on the in· Ave. across from Brea Call Prestige· Homes'
Agt. side, s beautifully upgraded Comm. Hosp.) Lot #46. 645-6646.
642-7408 646-1124 home with Karastan carpet, CONTACT RAY, PK. MGR.,
FOUR PL E X professional decoration-and I '°'fo7r,,s"how~:!ing"'-. ....,.,,.,.....,..,--
Balboa Penin. Good tax most every possible option SMALLER mobile home
shelter. $125,000 avaUable. A IQp value h.l completely furn. Located
LIDO ISLE only $68,900 Fee. Lido Village '!'tailer Pa.rk,
Serenely private, superbly Call 6411-7211 No. 24. 700 Lido Park Dr.
built. Sculptured generously mm $4995 or wll lease for 3 yrs.
into It's rustic setting. $350/mo. 646-6900
Strtklng dbl. trplc. 3 Full I • • SACRIFrCE 8'x23' Kenskill
garages. 4 BR., 4 ba., I 1 , Trailer, attached 8 ' x 1 7 '
family rm. & poolrm. On Cabana, Must be moved.
00 ft. lot. $165,000 $1695, 2060 Newport Blvd,
GRAND OPENING Costa Mesa, Space 35, See
Newport Bay T ower1 1 ...:;mc::an=ag.,e::.r-~=~-~
l & 2 BEDROOM DOUBLE wide X40' + den.
LIDO REALTY ~
! 1~7 I, , I ,,i, , "\ II
*673·7300*
CONDOMINIUM HOMES At the beach, on the golf
COVINGTON 4-plex, income
$76Q.mo. Prcled below-Mkt.
Only 10% Down. PattisOn
Investment Co., 846-0782.
lndllstria l P roperty 168
OVER 112 ACRE
INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTY
Only $32,500. Large 4 bed· • Paint , inside & out
room with fireplace and • Brand new carpeting
huge covered patio. Close • 4 or 3 and a den
to schools and shopping. • .2 baths, flttplace
SUNRISE. ••
... Sunset; both the rise &
fall of the sun are yours
plus t.he twinkling of lhe
moon upon the ocean, from
a 3 bdnn. modern home
that is nestled in the-hllls.
2 Story Ba~ont &vront Homes c:oun;e, near the pool. ' Boat Slips Driftwood. $10,000. Phone
PRIVATE D K Full Security Hlghrise ~5824 owner.
4 Bdrm, 3 ba, 2 frplc's Steel & concrete construction FOR Sale By Owner 1963
Close to Harbor Blvd. at
3526 \Vestn1lnster Ave. In
Santa Ana. 1600 sq. ft . Bldg.
Plus 2400 sq. ft. of shed
now used as ornamental iron
v."Ork.s. cn.·ner may_ !ease
back for 5 years. Excellent
investment. Drive by and
call now. Priced at $65,000.
Call 646--0555. New gold shag. new paint, • lge comer lot w/block
large comer lot. t fence, vacant $33,900.
I'. BRASHEAR REAL TY
142-7411
ff2.+47t ( :;:::J 54M1DJ EvH: 9"-1171
4 P!.x
Walk To Beach
Only 2 years old and all
rented. Excellent area.
199,500. Call 1142-445.5.
CASH 24 HOURS
For Your Home
No hidden costs, delays.
No obligations, 15 yrs exp:
BRASHEAR REAL TY
142-7411
EvH: 9"-1171
w I t>h er a Pe u t i c pool. Private Balconies . Clarion lBR, turn, '12x55
Sl9!J,OOO . 2 garage spaces per un1t. w/10x18 expando, R Hauge,
Ontu Roof top sundeck 642-5792 646-8091. Unusual Opportunity t o ' Purchase Bayfront Property 12' x 52' Mobile Home Ocean 21 in Newport Beach. view, 5 Star adult Newport ,
~ 310 Fernando Rd., N.B. Beach Park. No pe_ts $6500. ~ I I . 675-155 I 646-8018 Evenings •
$59,900. •
..AG tan
REAL ESTATE . ' ll90 Gleruieyre St.
494-9473 549-0316
.BURR wmfE REALTOR WATERFRONT Cabana.
2901 NEWPORT N'PT OCH Newport Hei9hts Adults only. 113,000. 675-4630 or G.m.0166 Call 548--05.53 or 675-1996. 4 Bedroom 8x3S FLEE'IWOOD $1700 successor To
NEWPORT SHORES B • 2191 Harbor Space '2, Cost& j COL\VELL Pro?Crties, Inc. A-Frame, 3 BR ....... $49,500 . GfCJalft r.fesa.
VA ANO LEASE On the water. 4 B<lnns., you Probably the least expensivel·1=B::r:::..c:o_m_p_t _Ba~~&-p-a~tlo 3500 SQ. FT. Tll T-UP
10PTION BUYERS own the land; will trade 4 bedroom home in Newporl turn Mobile.Hom~ on Be.y Good area of Santa Ana.
tEAUOt$
~ for N.S ............. $79,500 Beach with fresh paint in· 673-5100 ' 11 Years old. $37,500. Owner
Walker I! Lee Huntington Harbour We have an exceptional We have rentals · · · · $325 Up aide and out, with a se\ving will carry 1st trust deed. ..:~==::!::=:::":=:::::~I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 :v~n~~mrig::.dp~~I; CAYWOOD REAL TY room tor mom, pool ·d;(ecl Roy McCardle Realtor
••A •1Ta11 room homes. Avail for * 548-1290 * . yard for kids and ga.r~::-.c I •.i·Estat9. I I.al 1810 New{iort Blvd. CM -
,.. • immed o c c u pan c Y in DISTINCTIVE 3Bff+ 2BA 2 'vorkshop for dad. It can I . GIMJ.. . 548-7729 DISTRESS! ,HH-Laguna & Laguna Nl~•oel. blocla< from Marlnei. Parl. last at only 145,900. Calll ';;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ 1,,. ....................... 1 MOVE IN FAST! ~ Red Carpet, Realtor1 custom carpets & drapes'. 644-?2ll QUICK. II FOR Sale • 8000 sq. ft. new
Big "Ftancl5can Fountain" 497-1761 \vood parquet flooring In Cem etery Tilt-up 'buUding on 20,00l
just blocks to beach. No BEACH CONDO tam rm, inside laund, Lot1/Crypt1 156 sq. ft. of land. "15%'down
quail.tying. Just ass ume $24,SOG Full Price NORTH LAGUNA sunken tub tn master bath, • Seller to provide 9%, 25
1u% FHA loan and , $289 • _.. 0 1 3 Bdnns., 2 baths ; complete firealarm system, 2 LOTS, Pacific Memorial VI", finan"ing. 711 ' and fully funu.sh.:u. n y i bl I ke "-· Vt p ~-N B Fl · .,_.. ~ · .. per mo. pays everything! remodeled, 1v th soaring t n stereo spea rs 1.u1u· __ ew a..... . .. ntsn.:u W.H. DAUM & STAIT
-REDUCED $20.000 Nearly new plush Exec = ~~ payment. Why open beam cell's. & wood out, by ownert princ only, 1/2 BLOCK TO .,,develop area, $450, 646-5632. * Call 546-3107 *
home loaded with model decks. Choice North end weekdays 640-8772, Sat & PACIFIC VIEW, CdM, 5 .... ...,. 6 000 ft ~ $99,500 extras. Transfm-ed owner ~ HARBCUR, view location. Reduced to Sun 644-1422. GAS STATION plots, $200 each Sell one or ~!, ~u~ 1 ~· ~
xtra special 3 bdrmllo ·18• dBQe~, LEAVING NOW!! Bkrl • Dr .a1-rv sell at $79,500 S OC SINGLE LEVEL One .,..v and % block to all. O~r. 546-42ll 40,000 sq. ft. of land. Low 2 baths, lge. pa w • nM ~· t ~· TURNER A S .. ..,,
0 •1tze gA,...<>e + sparkling ~...... 17214 COAST HWY. BLUFFS ''LINDA'' beach the other way. 2 Commercial down • Seller to provide
---c 1105 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna bedroom large fireplace p long term financing new 2 bdrm. apt. with N n4: 846-1384 & 213: 59'2-2845 494-lln 3 BR. 2 ba, comer lot, deep . roperty 158 0 UM & ST.AIT everything. Immed. VACf4.. T ----'--'---=~---pile crpting, ptivate patio. home with Income unit W.H. A
WALK TO BEAOI & "A WORLD Sl'OPPER!" Might consider lease option. above the double car NEWPORT BEACH * Call 546-3107 * occlf~~~sity Realty shopping. Price reduced to ~lrv;;;;I;;•;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 4 BR., den, fam . rm. w/wet $69,500. ~arage. Call now 64&-7171. Prime Bayfront Site Lot1 for Sale 170
3001 E. Cst. Hwy. 673-6510 -Sbea!9,7501iful. Ml us,t se1!_-6..t!11sd • barb11 '1n"'ld~~h'· Afrpl., uni2300que CORBIRNS-MARTIN $64,500. For boat re~ & .sales I . ·' u s ory o>W""'1 e GRACIOUS HOME • "' · pprox. REAL TO 644-7662 OPENTIL • • rrs Ft.JN ro BE NJCE1 Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-61&1 acre, ocean -.view, zon= ** DUPLEX ** Condo. • with lots of charm. Step sq. ft. Entire grounds i !II ~ C nd 1 . R-4 Palisades, Capistrano
!sOntuo. OF HWY.-$82,000 scorr6-~f3~LTY ~ ~:~ ~~e"':,~,~~ ;:~'12~\~ l!~~ilall1 ~.::l~<ums l60 ~~~'6<f,u~;;kt~ r~~
: ~ OWNE" 'I:RANSFERRED atrlum. 3 bdrms, 2 baths, BUILDER'S 3 Arch .... Bl~ CANYON ,----·•-•• NEWPORT Crest-View 3 Br, Po'int, 49&4345. , 21 n. one with sunken tub. O>n-1. • .. 000 ~ ~ 3 Ba, all bltns. $7000 under '-ccmTI" ... GOOD BUY ... vel'\lent kitchen, large Jam-rx,er-~pper. """'' ·Beamed Beaut. 3 BR home, rlJttll NEWPORT HEIGIITS bldr. Owner. Lease PROBATE SALE 3 R-1 lots
4BR, 1800 sq ft. Only $35,!m. ily room, and Jots of stor-~il limodv. "!11 hl~. oce~. on 10th f~ay. Just listed COZY;&: A'ITRACTJ;VE 38R, USO/mo. 642-3490 on Valencia ·Pl., Dana SDadoUa limn I: dinrm, age. P8rk locatk>n and a vu, · kit, SO :-: 100 at $149,500. ()pen Dalty. 19'BA, firepl, slidl.ng glass Point: Ckean view'. SeU one
BURR WHITE REALTOR like new crpt throout, sep vtew. All for $69,900. l~~ ,.CJ:rn1 /agt.AbMbay else/opt. 11 Rue Verte. Call 675-6900 door opens to garden. Quiet Du pl
1
exes/Unlts
162
or all. UNI0:-1 BA.t'lK
-1 NE"'PORT, N'PT BCH Jaund ru rm CO""' brick fpl CALL 552-7500 'Q't"\l'k) or y, enlury street S4J 900 sa e TRUST DEPT ( 2 t 3 )
1.'1V .-. •J • ~J 1 .... 4••9~• * BAYSHORES * NE\VPO. RT, HE.ICHTS -'-''--------6754630 or &1~0166 30' covd patio. Nr schools 1.1 ;J'I"" '"" 687~1~ .
... -· 'lbil ...... , ..... VISION OPEN SAT/SUN-"""''°"' Elr. ·A-•. 2600 NEAR CLIFF DR. Qualll)) DUPLEX· ATTN: BUILDERS FIX~ft,UPPER oa11100.,~BKR. 847-3584 BRAND NEW Sq. It., 4 BR k l•m. rm. c:onst. Lrg limn, bg din-lam OLD COM ~--'d c M 2 BR H
Work out your frustrations DREAM HOME _ . St!!PS to beach. $130,000 Incl. area. JSR, l"-BA, 3 car 3 Br owner's unit t:t't~3 e X · ri5 to an seailey.
on this nice 2 bdrm., 1 •u 500 • red hill 4 BR moorinJ! & 28 It. diesel stressed garage, with extra $84 900 Zoned ror multiple units. bath home, So. of Hwy. l .,_, 1015 Oro $56,900 sport~ fisher. M11.rilyn Early guest rm. Ir 0 n. gate /
Walk to the beach, store11 rmmaculate 3 bednn. 2 bath REALTY REALTORS 1248 Momlnlll'!Me sm.qso CAYWOOD REAL TY entryway. $68,000. 833-0780 {BKRl RON Ptin. only., 645-5714
& what hlw you! Qwne,. home. Modern hims, plush Unl,. Park Center, Irvine TRANSPAC 675-1219 642-6033 548-1290 F. KINGAAlUl NEW DUPLEX PROBATE SALE
arodous. Olfered for $52,500 crptg, deluxe lam rm. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~,.;,!!!!!!!!!!!!! REAL E'ITATE Pacltlc Coast Hwy, Dana
MORGAN REALTY Sparkling clean. Manl""1'ed 'TUR~~~ T AS4L~2,.ST Fly! NIS H ED -OCEANFRONT 642-2222 3 BR, 2 BA House + 2 Point. 14.217 Sq. ft. C-1.
67.,,.2 675"59 yard. Terms 11exlble. see ·•M£.~ errace, .},•~ Ful insulated, 2 DUPLEX BR 2., BA A Frp UNION BANK TRUST ~ _. and believe. cftl 5_45-8424 over 2600 sq ft, air cond, BR, 2 tsa. frplc, walk In 4fiOO Sq ft f wood "" ' .,,. , P!·~ lc's. HARBOR VIEW HILLS , SouthCo. Realtors. electronic tilter, 4 BR, 2 closet, slcyll~hts, beam · · o • .,..au BEAT INFLATIONI gar's, patios, YtllU's, etc. DEPT (213) 687-6016 LU~ La 3 BR d °"c:::;'"":,.:;:::::;~~=--1 \11 ba, 3 car garw/auto door ceiling, lots of stora~. 1025 & quality. 4 car ~arae:e. SUPER• Pin sha·rp 3 bed· Newport Heights. N.R VIEW LOT for sa.le . ~ ei.. Tl~ Model ;/2 LEASE-OPTION opener, 2 d fr'Plc's, wet bar, Oro St .. Owner 49'-<4288 ?9'Hs~~ Ra al~ind. Sl94,00J. room, 2 bath charmer. Fam· Call Builder, 646-4414 ~5.000. No. 3 Burning Tree,
trplcs, beam clngs. Like 3 R, 2 BA Townhouse. SlOXl huge patio, Prof. lndscpd, 4 BR 3 BA FR wet bar e or. Uy room. used brick fire.. DUPLEXES HTG BCH Bir:-Canyon. <2131 278-7477 or
new. Quiet street. View. • Assume FlIA loan. auto. sprinklen, Many 2400' sq. tf . Newly dee'. Classic Baycrest place, plush carpeting. Wal k New w Br dlx heh units. C2l3)·82:H766
$96,00J (includea I and}, F repla ce, new shag upgrades & extras. Owner ~. patio, s 64,900 Ownr. Big 4 BR. & 3 ba. Formal to schools, recrention, shop-15th ,t: Acacia, open daily 1-5. Ra nches, F•rm s, '~Prln=::.· .::only:::<..:::.644.Q79°"'='''==~I 00or$JUC I: paint. N~ occupied 6 mos. SUPER 494-55TI din. rm., f11.m. rm., 2 frpl , ping. Offered at $67,900. 5.16-4022, eve (7141 539-6779 Grovei 180
HARBOR VIEW HILLS center. '°ctte1:11'..,.e ~Pfei:;f CLEAN. $125,<m. ()pen Hse, Laauna N lq uel Pool: ne1v deror. $85.000. Submit your best offer ! 'ncome Propert y 166 ....c:.:;::.:.:::. ____ ..;.;:;:
Elegant • Br. & Fam nn. Ask for Dale, 96Hl46 Sit & sun .. Noon "' 6· GEM . GRUBB & ELLIS RANCHO Cali!ornla, 2 *
$.10,000 1n xtns lne pool. M22 Southall Terrace. BY BR d Re1ltors 6 UNITS acres overlooking • enttre •M,500 l'• land. 644-29'1?i REPOSSESSIONS ldownNelr 5 1 Sho& en, ""''h· '"'" T!"tin Ave., N.B. 2867 E ~, •1 CdM -,.lley of horse ranoh.,, ..,.. ""' n....n T f S & Sunda y s e gue · re~. 2 yn; REALTORS 642-4623 · ~a· ,-wy., S SECLUDED PVT BEACH For lnlormallon and location -..-' ' ' new. Guanled c:ommunlty, 675-7080 BEACH PANISH pa<oed road, undergrwnd Ocean vtew, l86 Shoreclltt of these FHA & VA homes, 14m Grovevtew. Alllumable Rec. center w /tennill CHOICE 3 BR den home utils, house pad w/fantasttc
4 B• -.ooo. ~ .... Bl'· -·tact. 7% loan. No t.Wta. 3 Yr. ~ .... , 0001 et• ··alk to In C.'<<'lusive Bavcrest arc11 J 3,, old \"I 1-li!~.rv! old. 3 h11<><B"'I to beach! vu. m,OOJ w/xlnt terms,
• •_, 111~ """ '-VI• 2 Bdrm, 2 beth.s, upgraded .. vw' ' ' ""• .. Raised fJreplace 0 e w ust OJ yen.rs ! . ., th fam-• .. .,, ew o uc Pacific. call Ken Olsen n4-557-25JJ
Costa Mesa KASABIAN 11lao new cpts • drps. beach. S79.500. 496-3122 urpet, sharp thfoi.tirhout. ily rm ftrepl:ice. Dining nn. Gorgeous 2 story · 6 unit weekd~
R I E
"
2 .-........ $37.950. or less. Lake Forst An opportune buy at $69.500. drean1 kitchen. Tinted \vin-apartment Spo.nl!lh motlf.R ~"e"a l~E;<5=11-1-0-----1 BY OWTier ){es& Verde Pool ea stet• ....,.. QUINTARD RLTY 642-2991 Bkr 642-4156 clows, Cove~ patio. Sprink· Zero vacancy. Barg a In
home. 3 SR, 2 trplel:, encl. CAPISTRANO BUYER wants iio~~~!!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!P j TIIE SUNNY $IDE ot the NWPT HGHTS fll E 1 lcrs· front & rear. Trallc!' hea<'h to\vn vnluc ot ONLY Excha nge 182
lanai, very~ shU'liJ· Open H.B. 2 BR, 2 BA, ~ A BEAUTY on 1 up er ~I\ i~hl:~~· ~IC wl
0
>31 Modena., :J bdnn.. 1 be a<:ees!I. J>a~clcd gara&rc. Anr' $115,000! Try l.~ dmv11. 40, ~"K'>W'I" t'w..-Fisher hous~ l·S Sftt Ii, Suri. Wkd&Y hoUH7Condo, or Min. Mafnt. greenbelt, 2'ii yrs. prestige cottage. Lot SOxl.21'. A real lots more. $75,900. e-a 11 F1n1mtic opprec1ation al't'n, •"° "'ooo'"'~ v'afu """'e ,;;"a;._,t·deedS appta. $44,!500. C714)~1-8477 hO\lse • to $40,000. Bkr extcutlve ateR. v~ aharp, BR. al' Fftm-rm. + Conv harm 0 139 500 540-1720 Call today 833-3305 ....,, . Call
EASI'SIDE, 493 Abbie Way. 962-55111846-6107. 4 B~ 214 BA, Uv. rm., :rt~~~-.&cr:'b ~ S::Tru.~~~~1.' [ TMBaL.. ] '""""""'I-~· 1i~1 Mr.~~~ :1
181» Sq. ft 3 bdrms, 2 DUPLEX 1-3 BR, 1-2 BR. fam. nn., form. din ·' bershi I 1 SS2 [ ....,1 642-4Gm ~·:."f6J::~Fii ~~r~~·:; _=r~&t.'£~i .::.~~~. :~£!~~:::. ~;j±) !El~~~RANa?J
BY ~~ l: ~ din ~CJSC'AN De Four:ns 3 ~~~treAI In ·the Bl, F. R. 2 fp, assume 2005 1-larbor Bhid. ' BRAND NEW 4 Uni1 • 2 BR. -* liJ5.5016 • •
rm, l'I i;42{16(l3 I • l>m rm. '"'I eond. l<eort or Central Irvine FANTASTIC BUY 5 !1 %.174.950. -4 51' BAYFl!ONT 1% BA san Clcmonte, nr EXCHANGES a •PtclAlty
Selltnr ariythlng wlti a Dally =.Tom· Miller,_ Rltr. ~e ~~Co~l=t'11.1t~ a:: ~ ~-~~ nf.1~ Buy a new '74t Your t>ld~ On Unda. By appt. Hu;e: pnlh to beaeh. $11,000 down, Irwin A: Irwin, Rea.lton
PUot Oasa:Uled Ad II 1 OWNER J...rc. 4BR. +FR community ueoc. pool 'i: 1 ff , n-.. modelCfl.rltln~dtmAnd cust . fam ily home consider trade. Mark H. 'Box838,Cd.M ~111
aim.pie matter Ju.If + 2 BA. flillc. Aaumr VA! PArk •. ic:roa u. sfrftlt. ~. 4rVt.:;"Udo ~m-J: . . . Sell It dfut. wtth • ,w/unmuai """'' qr tr• . °''M n.1tn. 1'.\\4 N. El &\'c son"1Clhh11: .rett .. J\t to
call S4l-5e'1'St 11642 Woodla...., ~~. 0-'ntr •• .,1,500. ~t...S1St. 615-74lt J)elly Pilot twlntd Ad! ()pen Sun. Denison A&eoc. Olmlno Real, SM CJem. Sell'! Oass.tf\fd ads do It .•• ., ..., 6U-567!. 6'73o13ll . 492-9920, 492-7833. \\-"ell • cl\11 NOW 642-5'7&
0
• . . . . ' ~ . . .. . . . • •
• DAILY Pit.OT Thursday, f'tbruary 28, 1974
11h.-W-.d 1u 1 Hou... un1""'. 3CB Houu;;.:u~n1v~ ... ~·=:J•~~"~'°~'"'~"O!:~-~~·=::!!!!jt;.~E~1iiiumo;;;;~-~~A~""~·~·!m~.===~360~~~~~?::==Ju~sVA1>1§~· ~·~"~"'?::· ::::!!!!i'"•p-,-.. -. -----~
$E)l.bfNG ¥OUR HO , .. ..;t General C~ ftC Mer trvlne Unfurn. 32C f m or Unfum. J11
1
Tl'Y our NO COMMISSION -=o;~;;~?s~2';i;' !I ;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I !'.'!"!Ill"!""' 8'ach Coote Motl Nt.._t B11ch _;.:;;":..:::.· ..;::._.:.:=""--
•Y"•m. A ~a1 tee of ool~ It "" COZY C•pe coo Style 2 bdr.~ · . .:.;'";;.";;.'l;;;n.!.9.:.:t•;;;n~BH:;;.:<h'"--..-WEEKLY cO•S.T •PTS. C01'on<I dot Mor
$595. P&Ytble •t close ti! 'rh1u Ctru...\tl 1 bat:!) untunaiahfld bowie. \\'e ~tty ha~ a tine
4 ~ "' ""' * • Wl!l! 'i~iii]iiiiiiiii~iii;iiiiii\ It.Ir wl)I li•~ Y<)u full Sonl<lllfrc Near beach and """••""'· u k <llon of 2, 3 a 4 AVAIL. March !Jt. 3 BR l!naoll .. Svll11 FROM ~00 • l(S flltll * \1 ~"'!~naJf~~~a~~e ~ CAU.. ~~;~:nd w= home ~~~.~Orca~'f'e n'~o~~ ~ ~ u ~:u C: -~~~;;.· .:o;..;:~;,,· "'lia"'•-_,mi;.:i;;;·c.,poo_1 _1ac~, ,,,,"!:_1,..,.. YBolr~•t YoBrklv,,dw.n Ntv~': ::~=~ ADVUListaT ~ •~o!_ Mesa ~ ~:; ll~ni;ect, CX ""t>rl'f'n<"e d with a v1'ow, a prl"atc ~-~ •. ·-Mo. 4 1 8 -ga'--!•the•-.'"•·-'NEW• n. 2 ---'"-ui:-vu. • '-UU\ ..,JfOMES b n-c. ~ .".-1 nl "t ~ -" ~ " -·-"' M< , ~' Ba. ·~~. 13M411 apto. !'JU,., t"!'l ... d gar-IRVll'IE AVE. AT MESA n, l~·~.C!l .t -!,.:-=,-,·: .1!,.~~~~1,1, ten s court & sv.imm 1~ arch11ru1 -'Ph 675-3085 hel't' to solve YOU'R blN1ing Patio, carpeted gar, $1!'75. aett 125 ~ 1 .. OPEN M ort• "' ·~ Yq •• ' '""''"" .... ,. Or °'''""""·and ........... ......, 53&1685 .. '51-01%1 STUDIOS " 1 IR'•· kl. u ~.. .... In W/deposlll .. ~, -detalhs by phonlm\ 543-~ call it a luxury t Bedroom -• FWt 1'lldlen w 4'11 1
S;at "-Sun l~. l BR. fl$} 2 Br $220 ....... , .. ANY'f.IM,E. & den (or 3 bcd1'00m ) hOme COZ'i CO'irAGE, 2 BR, lpl, Huntington Harbour e H ted I [ [My • Nlgbt Stcurltr,-Poot 2 Blt---Town housll, u,_..
wtfl tb form•I dining room. 111 ':.'Al.' ~~l~~tf10· • ~.cliui.. ~l t: • li• !':~~ Rec. ' Bldg'. i:t~ ~;u~IB~· ~~tl,~~:i ~ ,IUY .............,S t<eplaCl', 'iuxW)' carpets &: N2EWS Condon.!...12 BR,hl ~· • Free utlllllei 11 t -• nn, biUiaroJ, hreakJ••t. Separate t.an1.lly I "~ ~ dMlipes, or call it the ~ RealtOt' 6754392 tory. J'V'll, nr. ar~~l • F'rtt 11.otns .. o..viot TV. Ea. Apt. has '" ho CASH tM 5 DAYS -Of a i.1nd \.l'llh a side Y•"1 CO y boat istontge,'$225. mo .. uw • TV l a dllhWMher, refwl .. , ''"' ept S<:CllQll. CloM! to a ppuig o;-Z • Ruitic So. of 11\\')'. collect, all~ au day · · maid serv. avail. a: rt tto">& d, A fl.nt beach. 6'4--.2Gll I o:!iE:~$y";J~~~'E. ~'tr e"';:'.i;::.:o •:, "'::'; :,.,~\,. be~~ia."""';;in:: l" we l Bank Bl~· wtmds. 21.l : ~~vi<... ACT. ~ ~: pa or eek. [ 2 I
II
~ •-h/F camper; i..ocattd hlgh on t.'1$-4169. u !I trn ,,... Townhout• Unfum 31J e l Mlle '\o ........... n QUIET PLE•SEl Col-t• MM•
U•n. ii;><;&C oun1 Valley the hill above Corona Del niVf'111ty Park, Irvine ' ..... ~ I ~ I 536 UM 142-5541 &kr. Mar in Newport lleacb. NF.W Spygla" Hill home, Doys 552·7000 Nifhts Hunlinfton B .. ch 1 Bit. $155-$165 2 BR. 2 BA In 8 unit l·BR. 1 ba. Film. Yearly.
Close t G Fashion Jsl&nd, i'he Mai:Qi~nt vu. 4 BR, 2~ NEW OECX>R Priv prage cornple". All extra & lncl. util. Nr. bJy • •• • • · $275 WHAT YOU
PVT. PARTY WANTS TO beach & steps to tcnnt1, -i'bu'-''-'1~9 _,T"'iburo=::•:.clla¥:::<c:·__ 2 BR 00,00 -2BR. l ~ bl.. trplc. pools. Lndry rm N.wer' Spani&h CllJ'&lil· SlJO, Adult.a, no 3 BR, 2 be. BlJY HOME DIRECT s\\1n1mlng & J 11ccuzi. Call Coit• Metll · · · · -mo. lse. wutlt'l'Jdo-er. refrla. child Adult eonlpJe.x. 2 ml. So. pet1. 2126 Thurin St. Newly decor •••••••••• • .m
FROM PVT PTV ~3962. jt your ne>.1 homt.. }~Cl' ""'.;,;;;...:;=:::-----i 2 Bll CONDO •·• S225 mo. l•e. ok. $225, ~785e eves A Clf ~ Diego Frwy. 17301 545-MJO Udo 2 Br, 1 ba Uni. , •• $300
l!OUSE want<'<!. Pvt pty will loileiiaii"iio';iiCaiiU;.&iili;4-4.;68;;,.7 .... ...,iii , 3BR, 2 llatb one story condo 3 RAtcCH . -~Tf· w«keed• KHUoo 1'l. !Ill. W-784tl I.GE 2BR. studio. 1 ~ -ba, 4 BR \lllf apt. Yriy •. .._._!j(X) GET IS
pny all cash for local m IJr•v.u.e ~·.iaeu ..... :i.s., ..... u Sen Juen Capiltt'•no L-• a..ch patio, pr, d/w, bldn range
Jl"!P"rty. -· •tA UNTALS ,,. / * ••1--* ~--· """"· 1or<et1 air .,..t, nr .,.. t.i. \..H,..JllvUSC, IJ VVI , ~ ..... sbopplJli an1ed
..... iJlf(tAUU ""WIYQ ~1·•\'UtC li'OO hlteCI. ul'l\c, .J~J FOR LE As E. NEW childteni roll ~s .:>
associated
HIO, oo .-.:..a, uuw<I>, .o .• r. L--· S.ech TCl\Vnhoose, 3 BR 11>\ b&., EFTIC. apt.I from $50 wk -1/pt1 , a .,...,, All YOU'LL
&l.H.155 --·-patio & other ei:tru. f.!65. or $170 .mo. Pool, mald, ~u~~~Fclo~rdha~~m.~CM~,~646~~-~1.:::::::::~1
f filt MOUSES •• -$l:W/U'I1L Pd. ·-all but SANDCASTLE R.E. ph. ldry, v~ lnn '2 BR. dthwhr, stove. nfrla',
81?(_,~f '.~ '1.tAt,,l 0 ~5
~c;·,.,., 1! .. 11,.,,t 'llt>I)
-• Am ~ o!{, .t>Alri 6; 1,'t, .t.:. Side "'" 494-8025 494-9436 h ll tll Poo1 I J ou"s· , . "" . ,, nice 1 Br, yard & patio. • · s ag, a u '• pd, Poo. · .......... , nu. ..:VlS, uui)' 1'1.l.1111L'(l, $22&-2 Bn near beach, Duplexes Fum. •.1• $135 UW~. Furn. apt. BBQ Gftr. Sml children or CHARMlNC 2 BR ..,.,Jslde
•
• ... -~ car gar, patio, $~i5 mo. _.. o••-il t k -•2301 b-"""' ~I .~~,......_., & &A't',C.M. •42-eMI. ~ beautiful view, sm1 pet ok. IQCI.. e gen eman pe o · ..,4.\r. mo. cottage. ""'"amed ceiling
<),pp•f"hlrtity 200 Nie,; 1 n" ""' """ 11 % :__ '.' · S325-CHARMINC 2 n,., frpk, Newport.Beach on!j, .-4'1-'lro\'. 642-n38 11 am thrll 5 pm new lhag rup & drps:
util pd, stv k rcrr: r:sl
1
!t'. 'l J'<.{ '1'i-1 lS~ :S Ult. :l liA, $'35. child/pet, 3 Arch Bay. . BEACON RENTALS ONLY. ' Quiet, priVate, walk to 17th
*TV/Stereo Repair GARAG~ 2 br dplx $175 •'Ul•O, i,:a;', K!US oa... S375-LARGE :S Br, 2 Ba, 4 BR, 2 BA upper. View Lacuna Beach 494-M9l VACANT now, 2 BR. 2 BA, St. shopping centers .
Must Sell! ............ $5,000 fent.-ed for pct. Ste M(v: Homet1nders 547·9641 trplc, dbl nr. yard,ptio. of bay. Nr 44th St. Avail. nev.r cpts &: paint. Walkina: PLEASE.! STAY AW A y
•+£l'6t .Eood Take-0ut Cl.!'l'E t._ittle. 2 4r ~19;1 st\·, WTSIDE_--N;w-3 liR~ NU.VIEW RENTALS immed. $350/mo. 675-49ll New~rt Beach dist to ahopplng A thee.ten. unless yoo a.toe a person
Good locauoBodn ....••.. $5,900 1 C & D. gar , srnl pct. ti.A, uuplex. Blins, urw, 67-3-4030-Cll' 494-3243-Bkr • ~~~t• only ~!~ale. $175 mo. ~~ .. appre~atee our Pdahn * Auto y & Paint HOMEY 3 br $225 ~vaihlblc 1:io1~. J:ard, Qwet ~/;> FANT As TIC ocean Duplexes Unfurn. -3$0 1·s·35 PER Wk & up 1 br, aoNthCo • R'C!Utors 545-8424 ,-,....J!...·• ..... ~ .. t__!a !.,..p'1!;
Well Estab ........... $30,000 gar, fncd, yd. Kids & pct. aitb-i424 v · 2 b 1 BR A: LOFT APTS Pool """'t""''"" • " ..... ....-¥ '.
NEED •••
VISTA
DEL
LAGO * Auto sales & leasing NU Paint 3 br 2 b11. $275 'f H.Y 'l'l iIS! :l 1:3r, ~Uf::i. Uur · '2 ie;~2d &~ ~ C\I~= Balboe Pentnwi. m~ ~cb':ooi~ ~ Jacur.zJ. Rents incl: ~ utll: rv!.· Mgr.,.
738
"E" Tustin ·
50 To 80 Cars mo .•... $25,000 bltns. 2 car. kids/....,, ., loold ME0
• 415 N -~----' $190 ~=-------
* J I S
.,.... il"C, 1111.:u yo 101· •-. over ng Boat Cnnyon. '1no • Newport •~"&• e-il\.">. zare«e. -•wo. r.y tore r.lANY LARGER u "' r-· Le G ·1 pd Bl NB "0 9681 ~ -N Pet 393 Sal" & "'lP'lr ....... 1•0.000 SMALLER CALL US"' Homefinders 547-9641 8 '°· as uu · 497-2630. WALK TO THE OCEAN • -· '" ·-·
0
'· PARK NEWPORT Lu.xury lak.,id• adult living,
IU\lllERA REALTY ALA Reni~l;
642
-&J83 ,-Wl,, "'" "~"ucps, encl L-• Hiii• Spaolously desi ...... crp1 DYNAMIC lg. oceanfront 3 Hamilton. 64>-4'll . APARTMENTS comfort and pl'lvacy, 149 Broad CM drps, bltins, d ts h w s r: BR, 2 BA, yrly. $«!0. Avail $1~1 BR duplex partly furn. Ba h I l 2 B aHol'dable rentals, aecutity,
way, · · gar, priv patio. Lrg yrd. 3 BR, 2 BA condominium, frplc's, g_arage, 311 Day 646-n03, Nlte Uhl pd. Avail Mar 6 Lrg c e or or ed~nls boating, s\vln1n1i11g, tennis, * 642·7007 * $ LANDLORDS $ ~'Jal iun&1es. ~ Pets. NeW World, Laguna Hills, 4 BR, 2 BA. $400 673-2586 yard Garage. No children, Fr. ll~~ TO\~nhope~'9'~ Dail" handbaH, gym. 11a.unas and
Bottle Wdr "Route We Need Your Listings " mo. bJ.>-• Cfl)ts, drps, 2 car gar, use 3 BR, 2 BA. $3SO VIEW of Ba,y,$1351mo. Iii no~· 1st, la.It & securlty Spa Pools -vTennl~ Yacht Club. E lliciencies, 1,
your own 'bottlo waler So.::'.;:~,~~ .&wii:it:.:'• .You 3 L/~R·N'/,,, ~r ;;:.Rb r ~~Rk '. ~~'· eompl mainl, Drive by.,. E . Balboa.Blvd. June 15. 1 BR. Call Btwn 1 ... can aft 5, 54&-9390 , Across from Fa•bion Island 2;·t-& Den from 1175, with
mute, 'II.ill train if qualified. $ ALA REMTALS $
1
.• ~z ''-· . CM "°""" 9 & 6, 675-2833, 675-5800 1 & 2 BR w/drps, crpt.s, at Jarilboree Cln San Joaqum everything you need an B«t ~ ~ & I A ..... n1e. "" ........ nauon, i . L-• N' I 4 BR 2 BA uoo Agt d h . apartment lo be. v•ange .... u. ~ .. N
642 8383
bi.,..O'l7l --"' 19ue , • -r · stove, s wsr, l nc. gar. Hills Road.
Areas avail. Will adjust ~ & Bay, CM -3 BR, 2 BA. $350 NICE Bachelor apt. $95. Walk to shoppina. For · ()'14,) 644--1900
crout.e mze to fit your needs. 4 HI-l hon\e, JU' So. Csl Ylaia. 4 BR, 2 bas. spacious unfurn 301 ~~ St Call Call eves. mature minded persons I ~=~,.-:."'°"c:..:._c.:.:.:._~-MESA VERDE EAST
AND AOAMS AVE .
Eam $1300. per mo. Paten· 2 B·R • Vielv Baloonies $400 ~::> monu1. Avail. 1V181' Jst. home. Avail now thru July ,._,, · 6.U.2800 6T3-m3 S~S165. mo. 646-1461 · SAVE Gas. Beti.ut 3 br, 2
tisl unJhnited. Silver Springs 3 BR · vie\\' · Lftgwia · $300. Heritage ReaitOl"S. !>'ll.l-1151 1st., $350. call Coron• del Moir Dini Pol t be. • n~wly dee, 2 ml. f~n
Wate1:. 964 N. Batavia, 3 BR -Kids & pets OK l BR house~ii5.Aiso NB UNGO REAL ESTATE Newport Heitht1 n OC airport & Irvtn e
Orango. 3-B$395R Ba·~ Sii $~. 2 Btt·s., ~.1.50. ;s BH'11 494-8089 LARGE 3 Br tho ' & DELUXE ., BR 2 BA. w/ complex. WI alk to stores &
COSTA MESA
540-1800 (714i S32-650l -.l'"vnt -p -$l~. Agt. r·ee. :f'(s-.3430 u.---t 8 _ ch nr. pg ,......,. .. ,.,. 1 2 br di ocean vie-_:., di rest. ·Adu ts only. Phone $425 =:".,_...r u.• beach, $360/mo. ....i...Ll"U, or , a ts, w, .. t"c, n rm, 673-1158
3 ·BR. C.d.M. $425 QU!Ef 2 Br nr:-Back Bay. 833-ll44, 646-6075 no pets, tge k\t. $140-$160. sun deck, $275. Thompsonh:'i"='-"';;·~-~-~~ e l ;quor Store $25M mo 2 BR _ DR Sborecliff' No tea.e. No pel6. "1.>. NEW H""'°' View, 1575 mo, C 2427 E !£th NB. 64S-1048 Management C.rp. 493-0141. EAST Bluff 'paciou' I Br .. !---------.MFG _ Mei $SBM '73 $500 • 1st & Jtu;l. 642-43J.5,'1~t7 2 sty, 3 or 4 BR, 3~ bas, ost1I Mese ewe. 1 BR gard•n a~! 2 tlo nu cpts & d11>s, pool, adults, THE EXCITING 2600 sq ft fr p I c • · pa s, no pels. $185. 644-52981 m PALM MESA APTS.
eflow•t Sh.-Nwp,Bch 4 ·BR-Pru1ofino.-$475 13 ~R-hse~ba;-Uext-~ conversation ~t. din rm: NW ,Apt. Unfum. 365 gar. $165. Ider lady, Domingo Dr. e SEW..M•ll ·Order Items 4 BR . Harbor Vte\v . $525 Npt Heights Sch. $230. mo. fam rm, + lge b:>nus rm E "'Orktna; cpl. 496""4883 eve. oD7LXE:'.::"Span~=,,-b-2_&_3 _bed_. -rn-1s ~1INUTES TO NPT. BCH .
'HOf"t'A:ND-BUS1NESS-_4sJoR -on golf_ rourse -:>'1&-151!.: 278 Knox_~---for sep._ apt or family NEAR BEACH ~lbcMi 111.ncl ' East Bluff from $200 mo., tpl, bltn11. Baf'.hA~utis~ BN~· ~~~-$157
645-4170 ... ·~s ••• ~""
3
BR Com-H'ighland•. 151-, 3 BR:;'.!Oi.s, Fan1·rm, trplc. -e"n"t ertainment:-fi.4&.1321, 4-BDRM.,-2 BATH DELUXE 2BR · on• ...... H~"• H Ad It
1561 ~· ;1'1\l'VINO "" dbte gar Oean, no lB 586-5724 640-lliOO ext 1465 Walk-in cloeets, dishwasher, . apt indudlnc· -. DEtUXE ·• 64!.t._._... """'6 -~(!:. __ u s. · l\lesa Dr.
'1• YRS estab. Beauty Salem.
6 Stations. $12,000. C.M.
area. A Ssnd Ir. Sea Rlty.
4 ·BR -SPYGi..ASS -$1,000 ., . .c.;;. '::At.: u'l'lC. pe • ' · bl . boat dock. on Grand Canal, 3 BR 2 BA ,_ I 2-0596. {5 Lllks from Nt>1',i>rt Blvd.l 675-7225 -~·_n.o__.,.......-w HARBOR View pool house tans, refrig washer & Little Balboa Island, .... Y • apt .._,r ease. EA 546--
3 H
"~ Le ' .;i~-r area, dbl. car &""• .,~ per mo, no chilJ:..:0 Incld spac. mallter suite,· din p* 1 .,:,.TB, LUFdulF 2 BR. ...,.,., BR SE on priv !nod .,........, mo, ase (II' Option, .... .)'"' -....,... ,.."' dl oo "• t> c A ~ $265 * CASA VICI'ORIA
J ot. dbl gac, bltin slv, $2.:>U. 3 BR, Fam·rm, frplc, 2 plush brown c r Pt• fully or pets, Clwner 6n..o:m · nn &-bl garag~. Auto door Ms AMiGOS w'·AY · J 2 & 3 b f & *_,
inu. Avail :S.lti. ::>4!i·bo&l. bas., 2 + guest nns. Encl drapat $350. mo. Drlve by SOUTII SEA -n lBA, 1 1 opener &\1lii. Pool &-Rettea· ' r, um wu.
pool
N 1 1 , __ ... __ .....;i 16th & Orange or call . , ~ P. tion area. Ph: 644-8004. 497-1997 644-(1906 Sec. gales, crpts. drpg,
Ll•ne Point '. ce y ...,iu:.uo ....... 642-2800 or 642-2164. beam .ttil 11, spin1 stairs, e $291 e ON THE BAY 3BR. 2BA, D/W, pool: etc. No petw.
AVAil. H
paAtiosRB.064(}-R L127VIE,58&-o WH7241LLS Newport •--·h I Saba~!:'. 5"!"°881· 1"'." OP325E'iiN 865 Amigoe \Vay, NB fpl, dJw, close to 5%> Victoria St at Harbor now new 3' br, 2¥.r: -_., .. "' •.r Man11.ged by everything. $·125. 67J.5TI9. CM. 642-8970 :.Vu!:·• ~ n: ~s'. 48~ND new Montego 2 BR. 2 ba, garage. C\Ofle SAT &: SUN. WIWMi'WALTERS CO. PARK Udo 4 plex. 2 BR, Dina Point l-~-9-,7~17'---~-~= inclds 28~ = ~r t:;iS to ocean. Newport Shores. 3.17 E. Bayfront, 2 Br, split Huntington Buch 2 BA. bar, bltlns, super ---------
1!6~7>-88<MI~~·!:!~~==~~ Moneytol.ean 240 ~ ! 1st !~o ~ans urrLE· mansion, 3 club, 547-1345, 558-3003 No pets. l.ae $225. mo. 218B ' level, ~le, pier for boat. great. $200. 646-1131. SJIARP. furn . 1 BR \\' lllfttlo.
trplc, Dana Harbor, s~: Cedar. 615-1393. Spect. ew, avail Mar. 1· UNDER NEW SPANISH 3 Br. 2 Ba, fl"pl c, Unfum. I BR near ?i1ati11a. 4_?a-f~tM>.~499-~L Hi~U!le~'f~:'tr.AJiac~ Apts. Furn. 360 C67U900/67S-3331/S73-4'166 MANAGEMENT $250. 2 BR, 2 BA. $\90, 49:l--Mi76 & 4!'J6.Ql77.
huntington ~ .. ~<-.---1 Bay. Over 30 yn-only apply. -eplttr1no BNch Nr. Hoag. Adults. 644-2404 Huntington BHch
j 8V.. % INTEREST
1 tHI JD loans
' : low.st nte1 Or.ft9• Co.
, Settler Mlg. Co. $225-3 Br, 2 Ba, fpl, pet
patio, play fields, teruus,
yixtl, 111· nu'Kt A a a lil ti
& Brkhst. Mo « lse. Will
help you move. b"Th-00.tJ,
96i.-0829
$265. 20181 Cypress. Owner. Balboa l11•ncl 2 BR. BltN, new I Y Newport Heights 644-5966 FREE 1 MO RENT! Mew decorated, e~I garag:es. DELUXE adult p 0 0 1 s t d e
NEW H ho V
.,
75
LITTLE I$LAND 2 ~~ ~ bch3 B.R. 52
0
. dBkA .• Beplaautllul land~a~lng. Lrg SPACIOUS 2 Br. smartly garden bunplo\\', nr ocean,
ar r u, ~ 3BR, Bedroom, 2 Bath, Y area, a c~lld s dream. decorated, trplc, cptJl, drp!I, trpl, hi;: patio, 6 pools,
I MJ.2111 545411
, Serving Harbor area 24 yrs. ""'""*AIJll. * 1'45°0111 *
~~~i:n1on' ~le,
6
~ 0~
1
1Jfi $275/month. Winter. Av! 49S-T::>8TJ6ia-3160 ~<Jr!0 sho1ppmg A &chis. patio. enclosed gar, storage. sauna, tennis. ~9.
5B6-5n4 ~1500 ex
1
, ... = Yrly. 673-n78 Cs_ron1 del M•r 11 n we847eo733me. 842--0480: Qulet bldg. Adults no pets. Also 1 Br. From $135.
'fVJ XTRA LARGE, lBR apt, c no ans · 1. $190 mo. 642-3781
now tiJ June 15th, bltin aJ?pl, STUDIO Apt w/k:ltc:hen. $150 NICE 2 BR. Sundeck. Pool, l•gun1 Niguel LOANS available, any type,
anywhere, any size. $50,000
up. l\ir. Taylor (707)2554180
MoneyW....... 250
433 W. tfth COSTA MESA
$80. • $140. · furn bachelors.
$110 & up · furn 1 BR'S.
CLEAN 3 Br, 2 Ba. shag
t.TJll, drps, trplc, bHn dbl
oven & range, dsbwhr.
Patio, landscpd, fncd yd.
Uuly $3lU1 lllQ. l73'tl C..'hap-
paral Ln. t!46-3:!i :l.
NEW exec 4 br. 3 ba w/
180 degree vu, tennis & pool,
_$515/m Cl . E v e s
& \\llm(k, 644-1791.
~t;f.'m.~. ~fJ.o, ~.til!xt ~':· Ast a f~ e 2 st~%-:.!EW f~.1;4;~~aduit.s, no pets. * BRAND NEW *
Paul. Eves 6'1S-CS25 e Bltns + OW ! & 2 BR, 2 BA. From
FURN or Unf 2 BR, 2 ha, e Wet Bar Sen Clemente $195 Unfurn, Furn 11 be d
lST TD LOAN, ~ Q[ $140 · I.«. 1 BR, unf. l child
I VAWE. 10% INTnt.EsT. sP~ .. ~r. ~~· unf. l i,i ba,
HARBOR VTEW HOME-4
BR. 2 BA. Fai.1 Rm. Frplc.
\Valer & Gardener incld.
Call 64.f..6146 or 644-1295.
1orced &ir, patio. gar. Yrl)'. $175:,~ BR.I bltns, crptsd , drps. • Encl-~ G·--units Avail. 219 Abalone· Ave., Call (213) avllU. mm e • 'rt!iY.i uaaJ ... ._.. NEW -...1 2 B 9'J;3..4549. Marigold. 642-9918 eves. e 12 Blocks to beach 2 gcuuen apts. R, CROWN VALL&Y Apta
• Walk \0 k l BA. $19S.: 3 BR, 2 BA S D' F '
I 832-4387 gar.
· Mortgage·s, · 1'!20 3 BR f
I
~ • , un , gar, pet
• Trust o..do 260 NICE.
3 BR, 2 ba., lg. yd,' vie.
Bushard & Adams,NO
P~1·s. 551-1100, 9-4, ask for
1Jat. ~lU:.!6, aft 6 pni.
81lboli Penlnsuli 12 BR VIEW APT. New crpts, mar e Mh\\'5!' fTple $250 s~ at an iego ~'Y or Coast
NEY/ Harbor View Monaco :;.;;;.;;:;.:...;..;;;;.::;;.;;::::;::._..__ & drps. $215/MO. • • Kids &. Pets O.K. 686 Ca.~lno De ~ Mare,; H\l.'Y to HillhursL 237M
Model. 2 BR +Den. Tennis $35 WEEK I. UP * 675-fG@ * Realtor 536·8836 llOuth of San Clement, llillhurst, Lag. Nlgue.1.
& Pool. priv\!;: scz;;mo. e Sleeping Rooms · * 2 BR., blt·lns, pool * WALK TO BEACH Hospital, ~141. e t714
1
831-0_7.o30;;.. __ j,;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; FRflr,,1 $195 • 2, 3 & 4 BR
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. 2HD TRUST DEEDS houses. Fa milies OK. \VE HA VE J.fANY, MANY WALK to Shopping! 1 BR 4-
picx, $125. Gar, pet ok.
644-2696 eves, 6T3-376l days. e Housekeeping RootnJ $215 ·Lellle" 1 & 2 Br-Cpts, drps, Bltns, 2 BR, 2 BA, recently redec· Newport Beach * 4 BR. 3 BA 'Townhouse. e Ocean View Apts SEMPlE R. E. 673-6445 garage. 308 16tfi St. No ordted stove/refrig, orw J To boJTO"'' on your Real . r.fORE!
Eotaie, inv..i tor good LANOLORDS FREE $395/mo-less on lease. Pool. BALBOA INN BAYPORT Pets Please. 53&-21.65 or small child O.l<. $100. mo. ...
l BR. l'n i>a, crpt, drps, g:ir. 833-165.l/833-'8974. 105 Main Street ADULT 2 BR wJ FRPLC 847-3957 496-0911, 4.92-0801, eves. n-
bltins, f:rplc. Nr warner & 3 BR 2 Ba Beaut Yrly ....,=~=-"m..7""'"'40:.:._._~-$290/MO. 644-1774 WALK to Beach, schools & 492-479-5. ~ l~e HomtfMltlers 547-9641
\\'e Specialize in Newpor. Ne\\'\and, (2131 634-2'112. " · · ;;; I 1
yield, or sell existing note. c.u us Sigoal Mortgago eo. LANDLORDS!
(714) 556-0106 -Beach e Corotta del Mar e TL~,. ...... SIZE'. < BR,
2
BA, lease. $425
6
'
7
. .,,,.,,... 2 BR, l BA, carpet&, drapes, * * 2 BR, 1 ba, new crpts, go f.red 2 8t 3 BR'Me. f'rPlc'e, ON OCEAN 1500 sq ft 2 ~ & Laguna. OUr ·Renta1 Ser· ~ ,,--=--'-"~~~~:._..___ Pool. paint, waJlpaper, adults, co~ garap. grs Apt BR., 2 BA. qul~t. luxur.ious. -I ~ & vice i! rnEE ro You! 'l"r)' ~ ,'auo, Pf', bring fam. S•n Clemente $215/MO. 675-0562 ,1"225=.::.m=o,.,. -=-'""'='-· ___ Avail. 410 21st St HB. AIC. Adults, no pets. Eves
,-Nu-View' Hornefinlllen 547-9641 1 DOOR tCl Beach-2 BR, Costa Mesi 644.-05.58.
4
92-
2131 BIG' 1;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~liiiiii I -NU.VIEW RENTALS 2 BR House. Obi gar. 4 NE\\'LY decorated 2 BR winter $175, yearly $225. .;:.:=c..c~c::._. ____ LOVELY 3 .BR, 1% ha NE\V 2 BR. 2 BA, Iaund., · :t , 573.4030 or 494-3248 biocb beach. aean. Avail home. w/enclo&ed yard & 673-6640 Condo., Nr. shop & schls, patio deek, gar., cpts, dros.
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H F 'shed 300 Mar 1 $U5 968--0652 ft 5 carport No smoke/drink. cor. Golden West & $195 mo. 496-2828 aft 6PP,.,f •
ou1es urn• Balboa Island · · · a · References $225. 494-7919 BAY VIEW-2 Br $250 util I Warner, $240 mo. 842-422'2 S A '
1
General "-';.;.:.;.o.,.;.;;.;.:;.:;:_ ____ I NE\V 2 Sty, lrg 2 BR, tY.r: S J C • pd. Adlts. Bch, pier&: prkg. mornintB, 846-469l aft 6 pm anti n1 from
OWNER'S mod . 3 Br. 2 Rn. BA Condo. Free lndry. Nr. In uan ap11trano 303 E. Edgewater l-8'n-2866 $~UTIL Pd Nice Bach. trplc, laundry, gar. Reduced all & beach. $250. 968-8446 NE\V 4BR. drapes, crpts, Costa Mesa I B ~EA~ ~E&A~~ Now Renting • • • • $l45
full kl Ir
· d k So to $39J. yrly 6T>-Ol58; 2 BR, 2 story condo, 1"• blti f I ran new ' " r, cpt NEW 1 2 & 'BR' p k 1· , t. g priv. ec , .
64
0-4
307
1: ns, rp c, comnt. pool, I' bl Be drps, bltns, gar. 221 16th . -•
1
s. ar · 1ke , Laguna. Ba, shag carpet, drps, frplc, nr marina, 493-8746 or Unbe ieva y autlful or Sl4 l8th st. 847-3957 settings. Rec. ~m. Pool.
( $160-trrlL Pd 1 Br. bltns, Balboai Peninsu11 dryer. 962-2951; 968-1629 493-3381 VAL D'ISERE Garden Apts. Play areas. Patios & tot ' ·-~ 2 blks beach t.am•na I · S Adults • no pets. F1ov.·ers LARGE 1 BR. Stove & lots. Gas & Water Pd. Shag,
.)'"'"'' · .. ~. · BAYFRONT pn·. beach, di-. t'vine anti Ana Hei11htl PINECRl!EK re~· $1251 A I M
I
$250-2 Br frplc sml pet A 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1-.,;.c....;.;;.;.;;.;.:.;.;;;.•~::_--everywhere. Stream & uq:; mo. v ar drapes & so foMh! ' C · lge 2 BR $500) or 3 BR waterfall, 4S' pool. Rec. Rm. LIVES UP L Warner/Beach Blvd. Starting at $169 + dep. ' ka~k beach, orona de! $600) duplex. Yrly or mo. 2 BR. 2 Ba ............ $325 3a:· 11 ~a~ .• nrv s~· Sauna. Sgls 1·2 Bdrm. TO ITS NAME Area. 84
7
-4«11 Newhope Me•dow1
i NU~VIEW RENTALS to mo. Dock Avail. 673..fMO. 3 BR. 112 baths •.•... $300 mo, ~3540 111 Y • · Fum-Unfum from $142. $149-2 BR. Crpts, drpe, stove, Apts.
6
73-4030 or
4
94-
3248
c c;.:°""';.;.:.;.;.:.a_d;:.e;;;l.;.;;.;M.;;•;<r___ 3 BR, 2 baths .•..• $375/450 ~-""C:::-7':.:.,.____ SE IT: 20ClO Parsons, Over 500 tall trees and 10 gar. Pool. 17361 Keelson nr 517 S NewboPt' SA -4 BR., l~ 00.ths ..•... $300 Condominiums 642-8670. streams with waterfalls Beach & Slater. Kids or ·554.2600 ' · ·
, WALK to Beach' Bach 190 SEAWIND 4 BR. 2 batlu; .......... $370 _.;,;U:c•.;,;f.;;u.;,;rn.;;. ___ _;:3.:;20 .;;..;;c5:c30;;,:.:w'-=e=E~K~&---1 er.ate a retaxlnc 1ettlng tor ~pe~t~o<>,>k;:_.~842-0389~~·~842-4~"!50l~-b:::.cc--=.:...::=---t Also 1 BR house, $125 4 BR, 2% baths ....... , $450 UP your spaclowi new l· or 2· IMMAC. 1 Br. Near bch. Apts., &~ l BR CM, Sill. 3 BR Next To Spyglass 4 BR., 3 baths •...•... $425 Costa Mts• • Studio&: 1 BR Apta. bedroom apartment. From See Mgr, apt F, 4ffi 7th Furn. or Unfurn. 370
I
~h1~;;. $185. H.B. Agt. Fee. VIEW CALL 552-7500 .• PhoTV & Ms-~~ ServiHcetd Av.UI. lo1u7~. Funrl•tuoore a8vallable. =s,,1,"HB~.c'53&-'==m=,1c-·~~~-1 ;,
1
.,-.,...,., r..tESA Verde, beaut. 2 BR, ne t:.1.,..,,., poo •ce o-· -00 2300 F I .. -· .,..... · w : · SPAC 3 BR, 2 ba., !rpl•, ounta n Valley
Corona tle1 Mar 3 Beru'oom, 2 bath home, VISION 1 ba. &bag, gar, patio, pool. •Children & Pel Section Fairview Rd., C..ta Mesa. • [irep!Aee, formal dining, Adults $215. MG-Om. 2376 Newport Blvd., CM Phone: 56-2300. patio. l child ok, no pet11,
' APR 1 J 15 2 BR I Tum f 548-9756 or 645-3967 846-1848, 842-9494 i" - - - , • • UM: . , set-cleaning oven. Enjoy • d h (I your gol , clubs into ...,."-';:;::!:==""~~~~ 2 BR, $1.65. Crpts, drpll, L •-CUT 11t: ba., Lg patio. 1 blk private community tennis & re i a stereo. Sell them with *5US CASITAS* bltns. Sngl sty, beam ceil. •1une uwech OUT
•
beach. $300 mo. 3 3 O 1 swimming pool ln this a Dally Pilot Cla!>Sified Ad Nu pain! Sel-1·• pet ok I PO I Seaviev.·. Eves 673-5820 pre•tigi·oos 1U'ell above
1
REALTY REALTORS and use the mo_, fm' a Furnished Bachelor's&. · "'" o:u • NEW deluxe Townhouse, 2 R stereo! Ca.11 642-5678 Today. 1 B<inn's. Exceptionally 646-924J or 646-8882. Br + den, wet bar, ocean au11·D"ll ...
CUTE COIT AGE -2 BR C~o~ro~n~a~d~•~I ~Ma~r~-~1~4~95~pe=r~u~11~iv~·~P~a~l'~k~C~e~n~te~l'~ln~·~h1~"cl~~~~~k;~~~:.. I nice. 2110 Newport Bl, CM NEW. Redec 2 BR .. adults, view, wlk lo beach, 1 yr. I A -I h'Plc. Nr. B!g Corona. $275. month lease. 644-468_7. 1 ' CLA&'\ SELL..<; 642-5678 no pets 1•-Gas & w1r I $400 ' • I Ki " LGE furn 1 Br w/ pool, • ~. ease, per mo + 11.-In ·--~
Al Oakwood Garden Aparl·
ments·
GREAT RECREATION . swim·
ming. saunas. hael\h clubs.
billiards. lennis. pro & pro
shop, go!! dri ving ra ng e, part)'
room. etc.
FUN ACTIVITIES: Full·tlrne direclor, tree Sund.'.ly b1unch.
BBC's, tfips, pa r11es, and
more!
BEAUTIFUL APARTMEN TS;
Singles. 1 & 2 bedroo ms.
Furn. & un!urn. Wilh all 1he
ex!ras. Models open 10 to 7.
Sorry. no pets or children,
Oakwood
Garden Apartments
Newport Buch/Notlh
l,.,.in• •nd l&tll 61~~'10
N•wport le•ch/South
16111 II l!•ln1 &.l2·1170
..
.. mo i;. renta.. ngaaiu RE. pd 114 E :11th St CM t ing N Del uww I -·~ Grw 642-222'.! nr. Harbor shop'g. No pet.,. M.Him or.646-4095 .. , · ~~.':ean ~iw1, w!BRk 1 or two bedroom *'con. I
$155. mo. Call btwn 9 & d"'--'
Costa Mes• s 4l}~ ~"£,tjV 6, 67S-2833 Agt. G7$.5800 2 BR, small yard, married to beach, $300 mo +"""'19(1 ~with (r\1-() a -Q. e e TROPICAL POOL e couple only. ~t OK. $160 cleaning on leue. 536-2l'JJ Wlll-tl>-wall .. f?-*• 1---------1
SnJDENT & r'in~lf'!'! 1 Br. ~ )..'-V Call -* 5 PM D UXE ·• I ..,cir ..:"" _,... I S t A MobH•Home. 1115. Util pd. 2 Br, Ill Ba. spiral mo. ~" ,-7 EL voew, 2 & 3 BR. • .., ..... Cfl!YlllllJll. 11'-"c."c.'-""..:;"..:;
8
:_ ___ _
Homoflnders
547
_
9641
Thaf Intriguing Word Game wilh a Chuckle staircase. !rplo, pat 1 o. 1180-3 BR, 2 BA nr. Sooth Lea .. $240-$300. South •nd panlllid living 111om, CHOICE """' "1 CLAT •• POLI.AH Water & Gas Pd. 548-U68 Cout Plaza. Famlly 4-plex. 494-3383 or CM-~ 1.mco1or ~waits. I
. Huntington Beach BEAUT FURN I Br lots No pets. m.<1272 OLDER 2 BR apt. ne.t view a ldld1a1 full or bl\Ht.lns LAKEFRONT
Ql'lET COl'PLE I BP.·l·pl<x. o r=~~.h:::t";,, .. ~.:::. of bltins, pool, walk lo 2 BR !front) cpl, drp, bltns, ~e-~~ Cliff Dr. I (lricUllng dllllwaihlr). I LOCATIONS shopping, ml from bch $150 prlv. pa.tlo, glll'qe. Couple .... >-3
S125. Pel ok. low to form four iimple words. mo. Also unfum $135/MO. pref'd. 5.f,8.5711 Me.. Verela Meet and mln~lt with VERSAILLES
Homefinders 547·9641 931 W 19th St !M~ ·
I
SE OLE T ·1 · · · 2 BDRM, new crpts, d.,,. HOMEAT,MOSPHERE·Dl.x2 I mlnelglt==:i:a:n~bl"!" I r Irvine . LRG. 2 BR, close to A paint. $155. 7ST Shalimar, I: 3 br Ren 1 Of ~
Inquire 179 II Rocbe•ter NEAT 2BR lBA, bltlns, Mace Ave. 54&-1034. I a vol • bsbf'. I At South C.ost p1.,,, I 1
1 I I I I shopplng, adults, no pets. 646-3512 · · ta c, ~ I ~roanm ON THE LAKE
'Fum~p4rt1B1:tt .. tQi~ptba1.5 $495 I (teBarJ. patio, aar. Pref adllt, .no Mi11lon Vlel9. I ~br~brooka.1 7°'J~c~~u1S'°pec~~ .. ~r!
Including i ardener. r~~G-~-~~~-·~~1 JJ 1 r lrg, fWTI, $165. Adlts. pets. $170. 540-4752
2
BR
2
.... I F bru h " Ideal for Bacl1tlon. JS93 2 nn ~ t drp • BA. cpts, drp&, al· &91=' 1--•~ Acre Lako wtrow.rlng e 8.1')' t ni Augusl f Oiurch. 548-9633 t-"'" uvnt, crp, 1, priv. .tached gar, &~ lmmed, _ le"'a"" • ., Fountains. \,i Million Dollar
f'Um 3 BR, 2~ ba. $325 I j I' I l p&tlo. pr, blt1ns, cpl pftf. nea!•tea.,5.'l7-0528anytime. I!.: ... ~ I Clubhouse, Gym, Sauna,
Per month Incl. gardener . • . . 1 BR Duplex, f\lrn, newly 543-SID N Bff h ,...,youl!11n11N. Tnt""I Securtt,y. '--.-~-T-.~1 I dee~ Muno onlioo $135. mo. 1195. REDF.cORA'l'ED ! BR, owport c . .... ADULTS-SINGLES
r
E ~ A E S _
6
;:~ ';:,~ 2 BA, pooli:'~ EASt: Blull, .:l 2 . Br, 2 I::::: ,,.. Ttf.: I 1, 2 I. ~ a.drooms
Jal West~ 8f,nk Bld11:.
Uni\U.lt)' Plirk, frvine
p SS:Z.7000 Night• I
I
........ Unlum. -305 I
I BR ,.,... !<B. $t25. Cit.
$1l.1. 2 BR'•. CM. $1«1. HB.
: ~BR. $185. Aft, f'tt.
I I• I I' My w;fe h11 a figure like --·--·--· DUPLEX t.,.e 2 BR, all. ~.:=:;~ no ~'t;. ~: 1 •••rtff ,.,.,,, .. 1 from $l75 per me.
. • . . . Iha Supreme Court. No~ LRflG;,J. BR, ft2 BA,, U50 ... gamg•. 2179 "'8 ... tta. $\50. 644-52981777 Domingo Dr. a•r•••••• ,,.. 3700 Plaza Dr.
10
, '!NII IQ pa.Io, stove. month uc _,, • -S t • A
I
1' mrtg, loundry fadl. $350. ' ~r•-I DUPLEX 3BR, 2BA, all . •-an I na S 0 0 P R U I mo fne ulll't, ,2 BDRMS, Iii Ba. Av.U bltns, blk to bch . XI lg. Noxt lo South Cbaal Plan
l 1 I j \ I Q Comp~to IM ch1K1"• quot•d Call 493-8001 Marett 11. $175. Call 6~ )'<'-md. Nice 13l5-(!I 714"556-046'
,.; a · you 4~:nyn!;, tht ~:.'1 i::. ~ 0ff P=c~~~ ~~te ~~~~~3 ~~·ba. enc.I i-2m;B:,,~238C'u:::~::,· -,-wa-=tk~lo-b<,..-a~ch, Roomt 400
t BR. SPANISH VILLA w/ patiO, •baa opt, bU·lnt. Nr. "l21\i. Incl Ull1.-YrJy. Avail --. . _. e q tNl NUMSEUO tmE•S IN l . courtyard, privacy. $150. No O.C.C.! $195 mo. 557.()3.IO. 411. 2U-H7-9443 -I Sllllllegoi'Wy. Iii Broal\0 I BEDRCOM, pllv. -··TV,
THESE SQUARES Pets, 6f6.12.1J, ~30. LG. 2 BR, SWO. Crpts, stove, :BR 11A ha, CN1lt.t l door tu1t. ricrll to w.nif, s hare bfl. w/ 9ne. Prlv tnt,
f) u~lj''cf£il~~~E LE!TERI I I I I I I J Hunll"flOn leech ~n,'!11J1:·,~~2 No l><t• ~ 'b<aoh •• 1300 106 Olive I ~=e~~l= I :,;~! 3~;:,:mn~rt':.~
· - " · • --AT BEACH 2 BR, golf, CLEAN ttf!W 2BR close to oc;EANraONT 1 BR, frple, 1202. Models GI*' dally mo, Mature cmplO)'fd 1em.
SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIRC'A TION 800 · ...... adw11. 1!80 w1to 11th, 111151 1613 S.nta .w bit.Ins. cro11, • drp&, ,.,,, 10Lm. nr bcb, 110, ~ uUUu ... 644-4.U5 Avo .. •«•pm MWS11 · 1.-. c.11 l!li-IS.lil. - - -.Pilot aass!Ned. 642~8.
I
--
•
11.oms 406 6Rlco ltontol 4-.o '•und lfr~ t!!•I J~. .,.,, __ ~~§~Sj~~!j!~~~!!!!~~~£fil!!!!!i1~~~~~(2~]
S~llSG room for reot, N EWPOlt.T C E NTER FOUND: -. A lillCk PLUMBING, EIJ!IC'l1\ICAL, RESPONSIBL.!l II u a on t B~U'l'IOIAN Men> "1lllt, EXP£1t. d<nta! """""'·
k11Eh'n prf\'is. Cloae lO 2 ROOM otlk-e v.1J{h fantaitlc Shef>. m!x ~+_male cock· CARPENTRY. No job too de•lrt• partqjme n ff I Ce 1ttrac, LUI.rt rec pt, Part time. ~Ion 4 Tu8t. MAIDS.HOTEL Nunlnt N ~It &: ahopplng center. view of Newport 11~~ •·p:--ct poodle, wblte 1nwl. F l B ilofile ltepalr, work In Coat• Mtt.a.. Can martitre" etC, 6«Hi256. 4 hrs• dl)'. '46-0h1 Pt.one for apjt, 67a.-8800 ew i!Obi's,.km~up wlib ~~· :1~i ~iuit.:: ~~..,.~~-~ ~S"brV-.Gen'I ~IUld llko, lhorthand. ::1~ I T FACT6RT MAN Wanted to ...... In S di
1tltchtn '30 wk up apt. Janitor lt'l'Vice, cupetlnl w/black ta.11 wl•hUe tfff, Can>thtrY, Repatn, Plum-Help Wanted, M & ~-71~ "l;t>ebanie:-9 ~~n a~. ~~:rta1ctur. .°!. 'cecrt•'· mp· !°.! 8 d eback 54&-9755, 6'5-3967.-~loll ot -parking. very lllJ!leil._ll':21!1J llUW. Elto ~Romodeli.a -~ w-KERS ~'" ,....._,, l>ho -·
LUXUIYQJ)S pvt Coata ESTATE REALTY ~lJ.20 SMALL grey ldtteo with ~. -""' .--.,-=-....,a\11 mt be neat &: clean. N;o ""' · Time. can Mt f.lar1no c o •
lllesa, maid service,_.., OFFICE 1pa,e av&li. !\>r .;,Jte tlu:oat & •~ 11i!H!bEl\&ON'S ate...,.· ~. =:\~:.i':"ii,1r.' Black!Oa MA1 URE WOMliN :tt:°:M. -kds,.., Slits ommun1ty
amokttt, Ms.n97. attorney at law. 12xl6 lit. wearln(t Oetf 0011'1 teMei. Se:rvill( Jlarbor .(ccountant to l~K aQOKKEEP!:lt. CPA firm, PE~EHT POSITIOHS H , 1 ROOM !0< reut. Adul1. ~ attomey'a offl< .. re<Pt. A In f!arbor View Homes, artL !:l?<f Mgr Mach Shop to IW< F/C tlu:u 1T/B, pe-••erit. 2nd SHIFT MANAGEM&NT 0sp1ta ~ nn for /t,vt• aeettto.ry 644-4317. *6'f3..m * ~ Electro r.t~h. to $!!OK 'I $6S(f ........ ~~~~~~Ke~~ s2!.o u: Call mir11 F?'Ej>oblf, (Do be r mani Ha"lln9 ~t&"'~7$Jri Secy ~ :;.8:1lc~un: =· Phone U1e mach. 1c gen. prod. A...'.!.!!.t~1t ~~ RN't far JCU-t'CU, II* H . ~ ~ * I MO FREE RENT * , .. uuue, less than year -. -1981 Placentia Ave., .. __ ... nuhinl ttntt med.I allrurzi
Ul!,f ~m~ 41~ Deluxe 1' A: 2 nn. oUt~s l:'J6...7f1 Vlc: N~rtBlvd. YARD, ia!8i.e clean-ups, ~lt:f::~i:rld1~xp Sfm+ BOYS & GIRLS. Coeta Mna = ~=-avalli cal Ooor. , c
SEMI·prlWtl! room iri pvt. adj, Airporier Hotel I: Rest. ~ !-tar t., C.M. "i :r;: .,,.liffi1 ;' :r:• m 1.1· Ptoces90r II'. to ~ Newepaper can1el'I, min. Joca~ton&. CoQd. Paf, co. Alto lttittiedlate opentncs
h ome for elderly ~ . · . -• · Securities Clerk 19 j600 e,ge 10 )'J'S. for Ne,vpo1t FJ~dl1r1 111 R11t1urant Mtt_ro Car Wash OR techntd:ans.
AmbWato"'-' lady. 556-15.17. 833-.J2239'J,'oNoon FND Swnete cat w/br<Wn t7:~. _ TY"'-l.st IBM t.•x/GO •.:""+ n-I N rt H 1" ' N~ hirlnJ' · II ~•• CM. BeaUtttu1 commUntll'
NEW Con~pt ln Hvlng for OFFICE lpace avail .. heart nlatkinfg, VJc. L l t t I e MOwa. DELIVERY ' MAintenance Man --~ Ne~c;.:rt ;=Sula e 2~~:a~t Hott••it• a 8u1boy 295q &r!JUi-,.,.., ,.,,.-ptW ne.fled ln l.Alli\iM
.mrlor c.lfb:ens. see 10 at Corona ael Mat; Idea.I Balboa Illa~. NM<ls gd. llAULING.!l. ~ave a blf walk 1 Oal oic. 11l bkpng to $550 Mt. Ryde Circulation Pept. Ot.ys Only MANAGER, exper, Im newer llllfs, ntiliutet from
fQr CPA, Enrineef1 etc. S.200 hame Pleue contac t ln yah, IU!U + rellable, File aerk $500 OAIL'i' Pfibt. CA.II 64!·43%1 Please apply in r,non 10 unit apt bldg, Sen Cle-ocean ill a • rn o I· tr e a,ppre¢-Iate, 642.--9278 To 1300 Pe ..... fl>.1965. ~ Clerk Pfi"' ·-••~ U all mente. 49'l-tl39, ~434-6986. at-"--' ,,_, Ft) ~ & lt!ll.ft aipplleJOon. '""11 Laauna ll .!!I lot .. ....,r.-w:'"' Vacat ion Rentals 425 CALL '1$"-ml UNO palr o~tet1;;riptkm . rnOving & hauling M"aHnfi rJJwr Sales S3 ht ;;;;;;l~RS al 1 t..quna Hl11s loiAN wanted full lime In !XC'elltnt salary A bene{l
1 1 R 445 g~1. Vic. Bristol .t: bY stud!nt Large tNck. cAU.. tat~ JtOPKtN$ bA.Y'l i:.i • m e or em. R~ntal yard. Neal aWatt the cafte1" -• UI .,,,, .Jntal BltCh, Santa a Heights. Reai. llany. 531·1235 or JERRi Wfftn:'EMORE FuU or p/timt. a• cashiers F"RY COOK; rull °" p/ffme appearance; with vtl'Y neat lndiv.idtntl tntf'lftl~ l r 1.Jve Iii .the all new Dana Call 557-5807. 539-943S. ~ ln s@lf aerv. ga11 1taUoM. Exper. COttage o>ttu Shop, hand writing. 0...-n transp., providing the finest
Poliit ltarmr at the -cv'\R Le b . 11 s•-D.M..tc Start!.... sal. S2 .... r hr ~ W, 19th St, CM. 646-5304. I · I rl h edl ·a1
f .-y ase, .ivi:l.R. ...,....,., l"ND Wooley pup, very lrf, MOVINOi Local turn. or 11'!¥11""~ • .... r~ WI I mt n ct man. m c care . .bcatitl ul RINA INN 23x40 In sho17Plhg center, lite br w/hlk A white face. "'"uli 32 Ft ,..,_ tth\Jir~C' ••rt .. v-v WI regular ea r n e d F'UU.. time bookkeeper, con-Apply 1930 NtWport atvd, Take San ~go Fwy, SOlllh
Motel, 34902 Pel Obispo St. '33 EMt 17th St, Cotta Vic Aviemore & Gleneagle, ~: 5'i-1~·557_:m~>' '"'"· .xl\Y~ l"A.Aa....._ I lncreuea, Min. age 18 yrs. struclkrn office expet. pref. c .M. 9 am to Noon. Mon, to the El Toro Rd. tum-off.
( 4 9 6-2 3 5 3 ) • Kltcben, Mesa, $275, e 73-O1 CO, C.M. 968-7129. ,._ t.!ust be bendable &: neat 493-2141 or 831.()112. Wed 1'rt ~ Pa!M!O de Va.lend.a Efficiencies & Apartmcn111. 6'75-0707, 64r,.2450_ SKIPLDADER &: dump truck 488 E. 17th St. (at Irvine) CM bi iwear. & enjoy workln« A ~-'1 _ _'.114: 837-2121
J[eated pool, direct di al ==="-----~ F'ND: \\'ire tamed ~la.$ses w It ~ halt Suite 124 642·1470 w/lhe public. For interview • GAL FRID Y MARINE Maint Ch. seeks · · ~~~"ia~~dvtrs~nfacifi'J!t, Oiv~C~n ~a!!~T~. ~; jJ~· Little CdM beac 2-i4-8'0~1,;g, bre':f~;:.s:hio.' -Arc """" wsrJI, •w ~~~J~~· Peggy, ~0-~'. ~.v.1t~ d~~'. ~~i~• .l wit~f::1~: OFFICI SAL.Ii$ G IRL a:e~~~er:·~~= ~:c~~ ~=~~· l~cond;q, pr~·r: 638---07~ .,~!of..Clla_nlrist ACCOUNTi NC CAR WASH H&L.P Non-smoker. 83$-HJ'n. M:~~t 1~~: :~~ N:e:,r. ~ens. Apply tn
Q:in1e pbly in our sport-'$250/fTIQ. Warelxluse also~~ BeT~::r~rWh~ics™if:f. RtsPoNS. Bondable woman C LERK P'Jtlrne drive rs , ps OIN!ltAL OPl'ICE Lancer11, 201£. Coast }lwy, KIRK JEWELERS
f!Shlng, shopping & te!ltRU· avaU. Idea) for contractor. f>40--0583. · will do housecleanli:ia; tor Local electronics firm seeks attendants, detallers & Busy of{Jce In Costa Mesa N.B. 37 Huntington dr, H .B.
rMts. sso week &. Up. Bring Call ~13-2616 Mtxt'B Colli . al Vic ttdulla. Tuei, Oj)!ti.. $W tor mat~ indlv. to handle this g~neral ~Ip, 6 Locatlom. Need avg ikllli, pleasant MEDICAL TEOINTCJAN ORGANIST needed for Luth·
thLs ad & receive $5 oU on OFFIL"E or store bid<, over it e m e -: 6 hr. ~ trans. Refs . varlet; ~~llk!n-A/R, A/P, I Growth CO, IQol:I ~.Y· personality A-lite AIP & No n:per. rrt't!, Wiii tn.ln. ~an Oiurch in San , Cle:-
llt'St week's rent. 900 sq. ft. Cptd, paneled ~8f!lilton & Brookhurst !J79.4l38 &ft 7PA-t Wed·Fri. 1D .key idde:r & accurate Metrd Cir Wash AIR. Xln't stlll'tlng salary, Ag@s 1'f.:w. $326 mo. startlng mente 492-4i164 492-T74S
& divided. SL85/mo. 326 8.~a. 6T3-(1337, anytlme Sat-Tues, l~U\8-Call Coastal 2950 Harbor Bl, Of pleas-ant workin¢ conds. salary t many benefits. ' ' ·
Rent1l1 to Share 430 Ma.in St., Hunt. B ch. FND: Fml B«itty-dog Vic. H 0 USE W 0 R k . Exp . Pe_rsonnel Agen~, ~. Jason Bett Agency Now lnletrieWing. Army ORTHODONTIC ASSIS1~
---------536--0".!00 lrVlne &-20th SI. CM t>epend&ble. Qwn transp. 2'Jro flarbor BIVd,.CM CLERICAL 17400 Brookhtlrst, 1'. Vly. OP~rfunltli!s, 6 4 5 -116 3, ~art time ~~u:,~:ev~
RETAIL shop1' avail at 642-9l-U Refs, NIJ.CdM a r e a. µC oUNTINC CLERK Immed. Assignments. Top Suite Zl3 963-6775 Colla Mesa. ~~tk: exp. 'n e c , WORKING mother w t t h
children 1''0uld like to share
expenses In my home in
Mesa Verde with same.
Mu.st be responsible and
high-minded. Large yard to
play ln and a happy
atmosphere to share. Call
Ruth 546-4478.
n1\nl11.ture mill! in "Cannery FOUND : 2 )l:efis on key 547-4Z87 aft. 5"1.f Nat'! Sailboat Mfg. has SSS. Long or !lhort term. ~ Medlc!J !!Slstant bftqk office 642-G443.
Vllh1ge" $ltQ 10 S180. <125 chllin, w/ril.edd.1 ion. itESPONs. COUege Student opening fOr A I Pa ya b I e Call 540.4450. O l!HEltAT""O,..C '500 glfl th H.B. Write Claulfled ---------1
30th SI. N.B. 673-9600 or ' 556--0979 will do fast & efftclent clerk. Mfg exp. n e c . NEVER A FEE AT TJ!;~fPO i6 key by touch tvhe 50 Ad No . 26, c/O Dally Pilot, fl'.ACKAGERS
642-1960 FOUND Boys bicycle. Vic. cleaning 4 hrs min.$.l hr. Relocating to Irvine in _TE!\lPO Tf!mporary lleJp WISTCLifF P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, ~ Pharmaceutical MfD'
of Newland & IndlanapO!i!I, "Bobble" ~ ~I. Apply 940 W. 17th CLERK • TYPJ-~. ca. 9'l626. need! packagers tor ttielr RESTAURANT -H . 8 h ,_,.,0 CM "'-c-.. rn1 Personnel Agency d ~-d . BAYFRONT untingtOn eac . ~ . HOUSEWORK $2.50 hr ' . . part time ~ tt"mporar:f' fl.ill lMark Iii Centerl M1LITARY Pro u o;uun epartrilent,
lost -~5$ ~ewtw:Ji't Beilch Or Cost a ~qual .. QpP.Jr, Employer lime-In au~rile~ .• S2.2> hr. 165i t:. Edinger, s .A. POWCE operate mme packaging at Ferry, Balboa. 673'.--1440 Mesa &tea. 646-5469. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Want mature. exp rl . 542.8836 No exper. teq'd, Will 1rain. machines & per t o r m
BLOG. 1vith fuhliture 11trlp-JAPANESE lady wishes to Nauonal builder Io ca t e d Call 892--8344 . ""' 1 itl ff! Ages 17·34. ~mo. starting milnual packaging. Good '!~N~oold~~:rto ~I~;~ plng lank! for lease or sell 'f1~~~e ~:.k:J ~~~ do housework. t' eed a Ifvine Ind nrea. CoruJ exp. CLERK . Reserv&.Hons g.5 G~18 :,i:· 1 g 0 c~. talary + many benefits. ra'~1fy ~ne.::,k 'm. a A;;~
new 3 BR, 2 ba home v.·f lanks. 492-7lll. w/whlte nose 1: white feet. transport&.tion. _MG-::J.332 req. Perm. position. Call Off Sun & Mon. l\tucli detail 847-8507 eep ng. exper. N9W Interviewing, Anny lh petson between 8 -'\Jj
.,,........... &: 1 small chUd. Industrial Rent1I 450 Ans to n--•11. ,._. "-1--.a I T for detailsfappt. Mrs· JI.lust type "'ill tr a In Opportunities, 6 4 5-11 6 3 • tn Ansholl' I 1 N;:'.'u;;. Coasl Plaza. i.te H. H a7'b~ U r~u Ne:d~ ncome a~ Thompson, n4: 979-4550 494-8521 -Bet. 8 &: s. · GRINDER OPERATOR Coeta Mesa. Guiette, Irv!~. nc.
yard, gllJ'den, rts ok:, ;;;;;;;N;;;;CNl;;;;;L;;E;A;:S;l;N;G;;;;;;;J medlcatkln. 846-$104 lnC:om• Ta x Service ANCIENT MARl.NE-R COUNTER Gi.ri Donut Ahop For ID . grlndihg. Small MOTEL Maid v.'Ork, need Eq\Jal !'.!Ppot'tunlty emplo:YH ~ or !fi7-sst MED. St black Lab. White pel'BOnal or business .. ~ 25-!5 Hr 7.3, Westminster. ' ma_nuf. 6"!!· p 1 ea~ ant energetic woman, Laguna PART time Lane Pis
YOUNG temale d cs Ir~ s Huntington Beach on chest. Flea Co J la r . 23 Yem Harbor Area '"i:.c.u" 968-9958 v.-otlrlng eonds & toCKl co. Beach ttlOl't, 6 day wk. wanted. Ai:!·• In. n.non1 al I I t NEW "I t -DAY }rltchen help ad belieflts. 'faPm.atlc ~".1196 ' •-m e trave exccut ve ype m-•·colottel''. Left.cat &.ccldent ( 14) •75-6676 NJGJ-rr BUSBOYS COUPLE. Work tun time, U51 Ke l ter i n g , 1~Nc-• PROOF 0 • ., at SB.ddle ck L ane•; rwmmate to shr rent I.or 940 Sq. Ft. I: UP at Pomona & Wilson:, C.M., P:oi: AppoJJJ!n:ient manage 62 unit apt . m-«l80. " r~ 1ifonday thru Fri. afttt 8
cl11.tsy party p e 11 t Ito use, IIamiltol'I & Newland St. Sat, ~ard, 546-4fl3. L ncl I ..Apply In Person 3.5 Pl\1 complex, Costa Me sa. HEIJI. Woman writer/poet ExP'd ONJ. Apply ~·. &per only. 586-SJQQ.
S«r-1856 ~1970 % SIAMESE le ~ Burmese 8 -seep nt 2607 W. COflllt H"''Y·· N.B. Salary &: comfortable new eed · l t typl t Ph Biilk of NNport
ltfALE or Female "'an1('() ~~'l""~~--7~. 'l'M~!""~• I ca.t. M. Alteted.. Oeclawed LANDSCAPING: Sjirinlflen, AP'J'. ~-Jletlttd Indiv. or 2 BR. 2 B.6, apt. ~rry S»ik7° un ttr • · · 2196 E. Cout HW,., CdM *Plaint Su~flnt•nd•nt
lo share tum 3-BR hou""l",· NEW.. BUJG.-M;i...J.2 Units. ·front paws, Oiildren tips.et. I -~-"'lln I 1• uni Writ G hOJ!!ls or children. §4H4U -~ -Eric eartaori. *17-~1.K be h I L 1250 S Fl $176 2'J0.-3 h ~ ·awns-, -IVWUI ,g; etc.· cp · "" ts. e: rove, itELP• HELP' C ttd· • ... n4r_. ,....!C n a g u11 a· F •0·1,1 · · 1 1 P · Harbat View H O mes · re~son. ~9_82/673-0012. 92'1 9th st. Manh. Bch. DELIVERY men, over 23 _ 1 ,·1 . i · 1•1.~. n ' Nr.tb P&.ft 1'Une •relp sackgrouhd ln preelslon tool·
.............,,,, ront -ce, crp s, arge 644-n81 Painting i ~-~· Penn, SJ/time. Early vu un ~ :qr po uci:u cam· Cooks & Drivers lng tit equivalent.
rear doors. Anaheim & LOST 2123, Male Husky ASSiSTANTS tn tableiirKI' &: mOm. newspaper dellv. to paign. 8J0.2'62't . *S•l•1 Prornofllf! WANTED-2 Females to
lhare torn 3 BR house nr
ocean &: beach. 494--01Ji3.
'fe rmlrial Way, C.M. t.ta.Jemu!e, white &. gray, -.P'9M~ban1I~ --o NB homes. ~ pet nio HOSI'ESS.~to2fiyri~Temp. Cal~r. drl~ he., over 21, Coordhtltet Days &lfr.SG.13, eves &16--0681 lfijured eg. VSo Goldenw'est ~hipping depts. Apply In + bonus. f>42.....4800. PR at local boat show, houn 5-12 rt·es, Neat "-• ..._
FEMALE Roommate .,,·anted QUAINT OLD BLDG. I: Warner 54IJ....4!'J08 ~Safnz, J~~gl!.~ DENTAL AsS!st&.nt Newport March 3rd thnt 10th . $2.50 perton11ble, 646-7136. 410 To t7w
to shr 2BR apt, In Corona "''ilh loft. 3650 Sq. ft. -LOST 5 mo ofa sable &: * W lll.trd P ainting La.bs, 2148 Newport Blvd, Beach Orthodontic ottlc.e per. hr. &O-S364. After 6, Ensl l?th St., Costa Meia. Eitpet. In horrie furnlshinP
del Mar, 640-4298 eves po1enti11.I unlimited. In 'A'hite fein. collie f:· (Ol'lti'•cflrs * Cltt. Must be neat. Chalnlde. Approx 4 day~ 640-8834 NEED h . 5 expd _ ~ w_ er ot ~e£k~ ~fTER
2 BR, 2 b&.. Studio ept. Nr. ~~11~7. Village. S42--5200 ~~C:.:-~!'1 t!ale, e. RESIDENTIAL ASStgrANT Indonesian cook, pet Wk, .. ~<JP6sal1 ary, llbMw.1all Hett,11, f/time m,..! .... c ho~fs ri:ra.,· s wS:::.' PEJ3,SONN!:L AOENCy
Harbor A: Ada.ms. C.M. $90. .ivi:-..-ara. -"" .........., &-COMMERCIAL part or full time. Phorie lt1nge ll':'ne 9• _con,en APl>lY iii jlef&oh only, ~;,,..,,. · J .._. ' j,.,...,. Ci "• D s • NB mo; 979--5897 IOc PER SQ. FT. wfr Ute colored ma.le Finest Craftsmen 613-039ot environment, orthO exp req, Delaney's Sea Shanty 01~•.w, &t-.:iw VQV mp't"' r.{ "'lj • ' l.y;•"ANTE~°"'D-°'M"'A~T~u=n~E-m-a~l<-1-0 3000 •II 4001 Birch,NB neutered Slom.,. cat. V..y Oi'!'Wall Wallpapenng AUTOMOTIVE no •moklng, age 20-.J0, 630 Lido Park Or, N.B. HCNI INTERVIEWING 5!17-2'tl
lhr 4 Br h!'le &: utll. Close Baumgardner 541·5032 Shy. Vic Medlterranttn Vil-Acoustical Gellffigl 642·:3626. HOUSEJCi!lPEfi: I BABY· hy Coolta, c'Oilntet itfls, tull p L: UMBER. Ex~.
to beaCh, HB. $115. 962-8668. OOSI'A Mesa llOO sq ft plus Inge 546-6162. *P6411eueS7C7allS Forl::stllml~ LOT MAN DENTAL Am. chalrt\de, s rrrtR. Mon thni Fri. T time d,.i!..'· TMH BUrret t80I ~. Appty J'afid•',,..~'
MALE roommate, 10 sh~ fenced yard. $17S pr month. SMAU. black female poodle, • "°'" -JI{ Immediate opening. One of sit-down. Exp. 5 de.yi 8-5, to 4:30, awn trans-. N.8. Wea-t ""'°st tty., f.f.B. Plumb!!lg. 556-8807._
3 BR home on Balboa Isle., 642--5851 . BKR. not clipped, Vic: HIJ'bor & Stale Lie. No. mo38 Orange County' a leading Sal open. Nwpt Center Ref. req. ~7 a1t 4 or IMlESS._. "N I
67_ s..7613 VJetotia, am to Picliles, -1 al Oh _,_ 640-0300 ":!rends. .. '"'URSING rll ...,.
548-D'7 eVel I COMPLEttl HO\ile fta.lntlflg, ;1~ De en. See U\."JI. Dl1hwa1her-Cook Trne ff6UsikriiP'ilRIChild eare '' Who cafi Olitnllll A8 ntcll
ROOMJ.fATE wanted, 1 BR, Announolnwlll II¥) U)ST: Male Doxie tr'i K-Mart ctalom ln!e~., we.'!thei:_ proqf DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS 7J1':-2P~. Moil thtu Fi1. npefietWd, 11'1! atrt. Qtim N A Mliltl U!!IO. D6 not ajfjlj ,.
large Hiving ~~re~ Nr, So. -Shopping ce·nler. Black & exttt'. A~stlc ceilings. No 1986 Hatbat BlVd., •L hur••• •tat. traftl. _N••'""t BCh_ . _642-~9-ew unleu you "'Ve ~ Coast Para '"5-""""" t'"" _.,j,, """"'" jbb too small. r --ta M _.,..,,9303 """ " " ~ ---= >'@IH eltOef UN So. lalftnil ~nt -Ocean View ""· ~:opp. Tim O!ftna.Jc Painting ....... . esa ..._ . ~ 1\ffart B!Yd; Ow.I . HOtJSEKEEPt:k, tJ.ve ln, s d d lli.ttti Afit. in 4)_ ~fl. :
Fuffi, 2 ~~. 2~1~iP8· Aut• Tran1poft1tloft su GH~Lh.ln or bl:,~~e ~: p A p ER n~~ I li G .l ASti'RVICI! CASHIER 0,.\S:Mt: Coti\l~ff~~~~: ~~~~~~~&U a lebaak ~l'fllHU!f ..................... ii\
!J~.-,-8!-.~~.~,~,r-_ ~R-.n~,-4~3=5 Need car pool fr0m Shn Rewanl. ~7858 ptfnting. 21 ,.... ljorj>dr & PBX OPERATOR 661 C•nle< S!, cM 548-~. iloUSEKEflP!!lR' BABY-Commun1"ty
Juon Cepl1trano to I • LOST long ha!< fem ............. Refs !urn. No. 1!3281. Salurda,,. oruy g,l)O AM to bllkWASHIR SITl'El,t llffdd ed, d•Y> per IMMEDIATE
MINI WAREHOUSES A«hH In Newport white pawi. ~2356. 4,00 PM. Call Mh. Brant Con H ... ~ wk, 8'~ lily. Must havt ,.._'IN"-
h 96>-3473 Hi;.B·s u7.•541 •• Jolmoon & Soh Llhcoln v.. osp, ~~3 ear ro! tt ' Call ~3771 H •• I urcn .... STORAGI! Buch. Worklf!ll 1 ours ft ~ • ' " 0$pl a
No ?ilove·tn oi' i\fove-nut I AM to S PM call s ---Int., Ext., Avtg room sn. Mei'dlfY ~S6:ll DRAFTSMAN alt SHOU~w)t!S;~ttaKi!\IPlfl !:xpetlenceJ l!tMtt:t1pr,tt tot
dlarges. From S7.50 per 496-3360 I I~ AcoU!ltlc t1'·· I) _1ri ellp. AVON . 1.arp prewt11 , 36" to 61}",
"'""th. ~~~~·~~~~~~
1
~ 11111..... m"lr'r>.nll'NCEO PA~-R-ENJOY MEETING PEOPLE For nlotheHHli Jioriit. i teen-Care('"' Posit:,,ns Avail. 81.,.L _ .... "'·hit• llne ··-k llamilton &: Jliewlanrl St., JIB ~.c.nu:. U'l .C. -I: MAKING MONEYt Itn~!(:Uate opening for age auid~l ltft.Vate room For The tbUowing: ..,)( <U"-1... .. ....
ALLSPACE y . -I Ext. & Int. Free ~mat ... Become an AV o N !J:ri!totnan With mlnlriium & l'!llh-Nii. fl3'!1125/673-m4 * ICU-,/ti-RN' only. No color pi'oc!Hs.
ff0..1'70 "'1en.i1 liltt'ftltfl~ 646-~ or~ !O representative &: do both. M 2 years !xi>ertehce. H01JSEK.EEPki'i · 1, time ~· I : Day shift
-·--PROF. wallcoverlng, atate RUn ;o.ni own buBiiiesl, Knawledg~ of plastic af die -u· d 1 . -k -t F ---!-11 a ti-' am Frtnge Benefits
CLEAN Garaae for rent; fiABYSltnNG Jr'l.W.F. in lie. ~?· 279514. lnsµr, all SCbeduJe )'our 01V1\ wotklrig casting heipruf. tWo Yl!ats :lte lnval~r car IH:.~e * SNU...,.fl/tlme RN't
Eutslde Costa r.t es a my CdM home. n br. All types paper. n11842--4~. hotlrs • We'll help you or Engineering Or Math I --< --_-.. 3•11 • 11.1 ilm Mullee
646"-251.f or 646-1837 Person1l1 day care far aingle child. E1'.ITE1t• S320 & up. Roonu bUIJd ~ s.Ales teriitory. courile at equivalent re. HpU~ &.G!'!& Plint * M-'. lvrt. ''-' --...I
DBL. gar~e on alley. S35 1 used to OA-"OIT)'-about 873~103. lJ(J. Neat -v.'Ork. ~lrless Call: 54(}.704.1. qulft.d. Call fot ipf>oint· ~~.~or J:~1:.:&~ RN11, 1•3i301" 11·7 lifn le,,.~llCflens.
rho. Newp:irt Beach, easy everything. Not anytnare. BABYSITl'ING in m:r home. spray. Call Roy, ~l«n". B AB y s ITT E R·reliable, inent • info ~. -· -· Nunfll Ataei Act.tte !xtier. Inc ·
acces. f"irsl & la.o;t. 548-292S. Not since I discavei'ed the Fenced yard&: References. INT/EXT PAINTING mature woman. Peftnanen1, en•>~ A gu8EKEEPER/OoniP&n-'·3:j() .6: :\.i-1:~ im U17 Piacri~ A\le.
Office Roni ti 440 Secret of Uvin;. lf you are O>Sta Mesa atea. 64M384 J)'_ee Est .)Jfn ""';..._ 3-4 dl"', 7 hn a day + PRIMARK lon w/car. \i:r"" Beach. * O!lftlllfll II..,, N-llu<ll, Cifl!. a worrier and want to v•,,-.._yy;r some eves & occai. over Live-in. 49'1-• l'/thflf f""kllfJBlh .... ~l1i•'i iU-Un
chanie. lot me help you. C!!!!'J!!!r . * W•il!"'por Henter * nlgot wlrend. 3 i>r..,cli PRObUC'l'S · lli\MIDl~T! "~ hollP!'-' ..,0~. In An ~•-• ,.,~~·••· "RST MONTH
fREE
Preitigl! office space In N~··
port Bch. !US sq. ft . a\·ail.
lmmed. S.U .
Cali 540-4144 CARPENTRY -all.JI:• -tf. i).ebkii 64\1'2449 child. Salary open. OWn OPENINGS o.:_·, .. tilul ,'!:_., •• lj' l ~. "'f;i,r~·-.,
N ALI .. In PROF rir.t ho st trans. Refer. ii. must!. COMPANY ~ " ..,..win u1 ... ,. .. s LICE SED SPffiITU ST tuitn. 11:1· spec . er, ne Work, SpMlas1 Hill area.. Call * TELLER ff"'""' 6\itit~~·•ts' "!!!!'reJi-~~!'!!!l!!m~~~~"'"'J Sp irllual readln-JO a .m, ---•el -. ~ .. est. local freat, Iflt bl, free estlT.ate. Jo ......,. S. Su""-t-LOAN PACKAGING ... ,. ·' '"''"'" 1" =:; ..., &" '"-1nuu .rir-.::; w}l;days eyes only, 6#--389l.. w~ .,.,,., .t. . a WMitbtlt e6ftdl . Lld .1..1.0NS ~al~er:.-~i.2 ~.vifi co.nm:!! rel. 497·!945 bef. 10 aft. ;~ts. 541-:2759. ~~-•· BASYSITI'ER want e ~, CBe~t: ~~,ll~11.lr-Sa~f.X ltJaft ~~·d APPi d61l MOh> . • = eefti uiiltwei
Real, San Clemente, for 6 pm. ftllstetf Pitch, lt~lr ffiatufe, full tlme, 7-5:xi view, So. ct Warner) MARIN&llt.l ·~WNos -peU offt~Frt = s.~l!!!"" ':!:.~
.pp!. Cali 4!!2-00:>4, 49"'9136. CUSTOM Wood•'Ot'lt, i..mod., -. . _,,. Moh-Fri, tny hothe, !Mne, •~• •· ~ (71 ') .. 7 "121 re llla-...'r.-"' ~-•• ...::.:_~ pane
00
11ngH • • rept!lr. Vbiee PATCH PLAoo~RING qwn trans, 2 lovely gttls, Qi> w•Ot w Dr • N •• , ~·~ ~~ ·~~~
"ntE Ant DATING U5o{t., -~lS-All typel. Fl'ef! estimates 3 & 4, Refs, 833-1357 alt 6. An ~qualJf>po~nlty . . aJ N~~fh ich er tn/I _ Tj~e .Sil\ DI~ ffl!ewicy & *1't bmplH to P.O.
GAME" E1rpiJ , SirVt~ Call 540-43825 BABY-Sitter • day~. my mp er m l ~ -gppor. . .P~ .. . TU El 'nnt.!Gf. 1'Utti6tt, ~ ~-.B. ~ YR. group. From the Plumbing borne. 2 yr OI~ chlid. llRAPE:l!Y M•• --e d i lilsURAN--c'E co. fie• d • VIO ~•lt'adi. Rt•I l1tolt .................... _,.. privacy o( your telephone. JOHN'S C&rptt &. UpOOlit~ Dependable w IR e f i. , 1.6 _ n ~ Sales &gents & rl\ Rm t Equal Oppof. }jfnployer ''Sele1w.m1n''
MISSION VIEJO l>.O. Box 743, G.O. 5.14--4822. on S b ii fu~o' (&:!ii L.it. OTIS PLUMBING 548-7351 ~rienced OVttlocK I' ttainees Salary t6 $8d> T !!!!!"'"~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
•
>I hn. Retanlantil. . .,.l's • l!elnotfeio a no•~-W•ter bl . •Ui<h opeiiiton._ Good bimUi tio eitpel'. necffW'y. NURlll Salet ojiOnlnt lot a "'°k"
O F Flr15· "" ... _ ........... ,!-i · BABYSITI'ER &: 11 t e W&.ges. Seaeh bfepetiet:, =.:·-:al _ 0t U~li.fe. RhJdftltiaJ '" PROBLEM Pre gnan c r · all color brl,J;tehert I: 10 =aten, u.ui.,..-.-.il, .. aceS, -! · 900 W. 17th st:, Cbata Mesa l131Hft!t Morgan Nunet Registry. ttA1 Relaited. tmoaphere
CL09! TO HOME ConUdent, aympalh e t c niinti!e t,lb.cfl tot' W1Ute dshwashr8, 60--6263 MIC Ir: ~Jcb~~Urst2 f0~: DRUG & cns-MiTICJANn'OR1 pttime. ~to JtN'!, LVN's, ~ca. Floor ~e.loHil apaproacb:
All afuerllties & util. incl lrtgnancy co unseling, ¢allM!.~-!'8!.'e ~a'W:. ~A. Compl~lumblng 962-4511, ~8PM CLERK, D:f;Td. P#tRK UlO r!_lO gu_am, for ju.I~ 6ut; ~d wkl~ «17Jtl'i e ortlfei, Best bonus
27992 ~aS:l;1!1.c~p~~ano. J&1E " a.dopOOnv~36 lWill8~h?~ 11'Vitut hri., dihfhg . -~~~Na REi>AtR BABY suter, hf!. 8 to 6. LlOO PHARffl~CY 642-1580 Tean: rN.t".1 ~~ ~ ~· s.rDesfi; .M.. dalk!!i Blal!k, ~
Avery Parkway "-SD F'rwy. SHA.KLEE dealer, new, need rm., & hall srs. An'i rm. No job too small li.ton thru Frl., 1 toddler tor apt, lt_!r_<?.!81!.t. gQ to W9rk en: IChoQl. Start NURlliiY TRAINEE ;a.· AL -EST' ATE'
831·1600 c.u.slomers, full line of $7.50, couch SlO. Chair $5. ** 642--3128 ** & 1 lnfant. 646-53i2 aft 6 DRIV&ft March 1. Call & find out T Jc /indoor pl In " ~tll, ctttn. a ttiitt\eU~ 1S )*ri. ~p1_ it what eeunts lllMflM ~ Ctat• Ceuftfi'.'f m~. W1c;,B.M,, 548-852'2. ~i:lirnu::ery, Appfy ~t~r· SALEIM&N
prod. 846-MS. not method. 1 do wmk 1~~=------BANK Tl! Lll!ll No •peel~ Uc. r.q•d. Apply LYN M i DlCAflbNS son only, 2221 Fal.-view Rd ., Whi' oot wa;k In the hot!< t wtii share ride to Santa. mp~lt, Good ttt. 53l-0101. ROOP' for less, repaln, Newpert ath betwn lOeJn .\noon Only. F\ill time, ~pft>T~, RN· Calta Mesa. ~a • Hw\tin:tton Bel.en • •·· ~ N __,,.,. _._ ba k Q"MJER.AL CAilPOO'itY shl"'*let, roclt, romp tree MitOr....,r ICU i· tn --taf! 1k ;· y~ -fauntitn Valley. Let u1
'"'"' uvru e .. ....,., <11: c • Clf.~'M 1'.rNilili \v~(ipitl<ftk "& Exper. pref'd. Will train w/ _. "!"•-' p ' ~m. 8 NtJtt!t!i Alb!:!· all &hltta. train C]C&ll Phil Mc-7:31)...-0JM, Wkd1!J. You help Small •• jov"-0 . -ext. LI ~. 16 1 1 3 . ~1.· led •.•. ~, Yactit e6tp. ll_Pl!1·7am~ nt salary • Modem Conval--nt I.A•. Mltnff I j\GE -~ ..
with gd. 6421461 .e\ri!s. Ull -511-33!8~50'20.-'"' Y" • 1631 Placentia CM btnetlt!. Ca~·· .P i' ion n e I pita! 642 <B93 ......... "u" !$TAT' .......,. ~
l>lFE or DEATII• Let out Kfesa Oeaning $erv1Ce. r5,~.,,~l"'nt-;-IA""lt~or~a"1"1a_n_1-~1 Apply In Pt!t1if>n "' I T ' bl de~. <T14> -1. Stanton · · · · An:; 3-4s57. -
babies live. For ;Jternit\ves Carpett It. Uphol. ate~ 620 NiWptrt Ctr Dr alectron cs "'1s1m er ~Ital, Kat I! I la'
to .b.BOJlTION call LIFE cl~an~d/sr.anittgoea. ~:67~ VtcKJ'S Orllftn&.li, expert N I h Must be e!(perletrid In StantfJn. _ -r· -=c=:':::"'":o--:===~--------.1
LINE ~l-5622, 24 hrs. Cetft!!'t, ~on~re+e t&Jl"!l.... restyllnt: • altet. •*pttt tac chassis W!rlfig & fitttitM ctr-LVNls. N!Jd;U &: P}.!s. _fll( A ff .. If E1tly Creek Cities
DELliilE.one of!lce, 170 "1 BEBT MASSAGE IN N.B. ::::~:;:r, . ..-::.=="--..,......,, 64>4~. · CROCKIR llANK cult boen1 loa.Jlni<. Mll!t lie •. HCeftl HOijittaJ . tall f""==...::::wc.:..:t..:.:::o_~--..;---~-" •-Wk abletownrkfromwtn! · a'1. L -A tt. 11• Ambrolla Bl"'6, 5C6 3400 trvlne Ave., Stilte lCOB. CEMENT I: BloCk or · 11 tom Clothes llsls and uae1T1bl"y' df'aW· -· --. r r T A P A A T E M 0 L A S S N C 30th St, Bal. Penn. Includes Q~n 8 A~Mon Wed Fri Walls, ••tios, sidew1dk1, ell'"' 6t n-deilgn· -..,,_,al Oppor. Emplnuor -
d•!!r_ jani"".rlal sen'. ati' r -· ' ' ' " r· ... ?4u &&~jNL I i$;~ lri~. Top quality work ~ Machit\ist Allst. $5 ht P L A T E t B E H T H C L P A I A 0 H •'I: _ _ Ann. 551 . etc._ny hr. or job. 646-6915. BANn:·-.0 quired. Secretafv S600
co Prki Ioli lge WlrtdoW ~.~P~A~LM~~&~C~A~RD~RE=A-,~-~=rt 9lNciii"fE .Patios, 400 sq I _i S-tr e 1-tems Ex. SeC"y· to pres. $75() S A A H ff It T E T ff '£ R H Y M A It H A &: recept. nn. Phone Ans. 1~ "'-lot!l'M'· ..... or mOfe 6&c: ~r sq ft.I -""'----~---Two i'oillons Dpen ,.--... ,. M!TVlce &: fUmlt~ avill. ad "·~u"''"'?n. ftwi r -CER.AMiC . TILE NEW It Teller, safe tl.@poeif, t lericBl 979-3400 _ F'lle O@r'tt SS<tl , P 1' A E S ! H t N I R AC A 8 8 A $ L
Inuned. occupancy. S100 per lllvd., Sta.n~P!t· 521-. · ~!Jon.~,_,,&12-,,,,,!51=4.,____ rtmodtl. Frtt @!It. Sitt job! ·9toflt, Etti Ptel. Apttly 11.t 1A9k tot J~n W9f'denl Recellttonlat /Anahelm $500
mo. 1st It last. MASifuEIBA'i.ii Cohtt acte! I 536-2i28 ~url.11 'a~tlc NAUonel ELret'RQNJC& Ex. ~. _ tt'lltthj, ilam $700 . A I N i A A R l I 0 L Y L Y L M A H C
OF..SK &pace ttvaJla.ble S5'l A touctt of c;jus. Olfnplele .;w"~::comec;.;,:;;·""':..;;.:. =· ---1 Bank, 18822 MacArthur TECmtJCIANS Securlttea Cl.etk S600 Ill S y g ll y
mo. WJll 5de !urnlturii prlvocy. • ~· Jr )1._~~~~-~~ ~ r~ ~.!!. ,. _ Blvd., 1mn.. 558-'23a. An No ex~f. f'@Q'd. Will !rtlln. otcliP"°"' Ojlr. 1471i L M R H T A I R 0 C A S l
at 15 mo. ftMW>t!nli ;ervlce FORTUNE fliL LING 642-4703 ~~LIT'! *' EiJi!al OpPfi. ~tnpiofti<. A.<e! l!-34. ll211 mo, itAl'U•• G1rl Friday $500 L P A 0 0 S L I L A t I A S
. avaJl•ble. 7875t~ftc.h Blvd. ··-Ii.. rds t " ,_-m._...-Co. · ... TOP 90IL Be ti 1 "r\,. , Ad s(lUtry + nUlfi~ btf\tbta. Salei Ork, La1una S2.50 ht -
H ti ....... n-.::. AA" •321 pai.,., ca "e c. !l"'-'..:1":.-.A E I * • · * )JU ~ sn • •uXY ~ 1 Now lnt@""""'--..i""· •~. y Call 'eannl_e Sl&eo Y R L C P 8 Y Y fl N A I S A Un ''b'"'n ~C • 'IJ'r't SS6-69l{) {))ltflJttS lOOking fQr' l"t'&eWI,.,., l'Ulll I: e'i11 Jf ft
llilO!j. It· ideal )Qc. directly ~ -~ ~ E • ..,,._.,~ lie.,· old i--tt!tpontll)lt' gltl QpJ}>rt11nlHes, 845-llSi • C l"lllft MA tip l t Aly I p Lt N ~ S L n.~ I ""'~'~ / t I o>L•W Co!ta M•... NIWl'ORT , heh! ~· Onion Res!., IAotd r-11 jol!I, "'" , any Jobo. Ylc '"'f·= ' -~lit~. ~a Pt_r .... lltl ••llJCy Bk T 0 R NP Y L ~I H l A EA nr, O.C. •ltpdt'l. Avail . Anyp_lit't. _ ·7689 .r.r.~1,1 ..-
Now. Furn or \lnfurn. 'IS B C S'l'RUCl'lON UI Dover Dr., N.B. M A A t p A . A A M A t 8 H R it 8
cents-Sq ft. $33-9643. -ELEGnUCIAN. License No. 'iiiiiii No expet. reQ'd. Wlll tn.tn. '42.Ufo -I ''11~A~Y~F=R"'ON~f""'"'o"'F~,~1 ~c:~E=s ~lltld (fr.. •> :tillill. Sm.Ji,th•, main! A • axler ~ Age11M4. t32t mo. ottorttn1 A t l I R A y IC: I f I E 5 ! A f H ! 8
Pnl1tlae ..... tl0,550, 330 ~2;v.·0~,g~ ~ "!~1.:i:~ t'.ffHllri. Ml'' ' ./j~ Wonted,~.. 7.'!9 If~ •• ~ .... ~~l~R·lif't~~ "'•At, C};!INM.EMFG•hop ..!!.!J.." ~! 0 E A A p L A T A E 0 D " t " A T I I
oq, It. 3'100 j/OWJlOri Blvd. I '"h lii'nd'"1!13 G~r!!Cl~I E?tflolel m~flater (7l f "--rl 111., U5 116! "· -~~-" ~ L y " £ " N.B.Phont67ft..lDJ V~. 8$h"' Sil ~ ~PEAN Gard ener. like tffiPl:O)'fMnt. J'rOI vv'f°Mn ·' .-• f\ltutef(lll"ller\J:O'lnt man. ...S H C!t RPH T HE I ST Mn ~ if FOUND: Sil~' ' Malt cat. • ·-'A . at •• ' k ' "';i.:.-.1.. Cos a t!I&. M:u.t t'ffd Mlcn>rnelti's
PRO m .. iu. SUITE . " ••·~· ilhttnall .. -~-sc•Pllli· .re~ , .. JM ~ ·--....Sls,"'ooo"'UtoTlril S~IOI· " •. •• ·• 0MAI DI · D " R A 1 c A R B M A c H E Y r A T T X1nt F.V. ocntlon. 4 e:itllm 11¥d. nea ff . .cJ.. "...,111 TiW lteftlhval. Ver Y iffi, NP.t Bdl. C!'f" Ot L6tUN. NOW HI RINO •A•.. -• ~ ~ room~. lab, pvt dfficc, C.M. ~l!Xfi "aJklnablt. '4>-5329 evH. ltM.. }M~1'791. or~· 1b1rt1rlloM! 'Ill,· 1hhll.·11 iiJmt1 111~ bdO•· ~t1 hi,
reccpt room, AIC. 645--Q5S FOUND: t6fti-Hai.red eillco Mcow-z +--... oo". CLEANUPS JOli.WintU, 1lem•f• 702 Part-Tim. Send riltlttle Ot cah 'l'ObAt t~ .. •,,•1,"''·•"'.·,,•01,•,,",,',', ,',''.'°!.Ill,'>_· in •JM: I'll F r"i.
o:,: .:I~~: ,\~ ;\ ':~1~~1~ ~~;;·~"'r':.o=.'oo""". lti.,,",..e"-·-".,.·ll_. _.,...,,,,·•_·I N_!w !'.'Aw~ :fi:.nmKLERS l'lllED lio!O -u no111er we HOSTISS-1 -~~~~~d7~1:1...,,':2, oo1rr Mature,. mu" "* .xpe<. •• :~f,l~ ci. ~~~~~o• :~r.~ls
Gardens. 111&-lijil. roONo:Young dog. Vic. Oirde :i "'"' tlltld, ....... ~OKKEEPElt EXECUTIVE SErtV!tltS, -P'111mt. 1'ut•n•<I Ot• "" •• 1r. 11 ... ..
II ... n: CM "'Gothard. i!latet· Hnti -· .... Trl~:.._ 11of.u 1uJ"'.•·k ' ""t"' ... u~~~ -!!IC. Miit. COltiN ,.,.,... ntEllllOP\'Ul 300 •~ •• "':' • Jl<'•ch. S<J:tOµ •tter ! J!!ili , ~" uww,. M '" • • "'""' 188 N, M•ln. 8'~'' Ana B•lboo lo'r C lli~ ,.,.,,..., ., .. ...,
1,.,.=="'646-""'2i"'30"_ -n1b";' 4 mo old iem.Je t!letul@. ~ ... -.,,.-"".:=:-: 4647 MotArlhur Blvd. (7141 547•tftl 1.221 \ti. Olut Hwz., N.B. 1" ""'" ,.,,. o• ill of tht '-'P'"dtd "Sttk A FINI" ti •
1617 WESTCL l,F-HI Basiett Houhd. Fnd Mela Lawtlatt ty "2 Gel1H Ci lee. U yn eiPfr N••llttt '!~th fee lot ooniUlttn& rvi~ ~-' •tortte d'ilb' 111111\bci" ~ throus~ ft. )tt111 SO «nb for tk'h, mtklna t~kl
545 sq.ft. &: bpi !fl.i.4032 . Vttdf • ~5$ Mow/tdp 60-990'7 -U~· IO. Not &n otter Of etnp 111 Sell ftd:Johat1t tlf!Nijed Utft'li l'"YMflt 1u .. Sttk &: find." Stu•frlr&raul Sylll4kilf. AIM•
• •1 DallY liiiO\ Cluallled J"N6 lrilh Se_~~-~ppy, tl'nl, li) dd ij JJ;i DESI' DAY U, • ·' .. ll ) -5pl!!: f'jlot Oaaai&d Adi Cd !Ht ~ In he eit. with~ l'tlot ~1ulfite rllitl In c;ur uf this nt11o~Jhtptr, A.I. 64:1-5618. v1c. c.1-1. l:i;HXll7. Ill" J\11 _•di .llt>~'t ~!'!¥· . i;lLli mu.m..i. iiwm. ~ l(ow1 , • ·• 1>on1 _ til Cl! ln;,i Ad t , '-----------------
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• I 1 .
,
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I
• • •
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D,l!LY PILOT ~~~1~n~tod~,~~~~~~~~~~~~fi1jn~o~1p~~~~~!F~7~120\]""~tl~que~1~;;;;;;;;;~aoo~~An~t~lq~u~o1~;;;;;;;;;~ii0~1;M§~l1§ct~l~la~n§'"'~~gu;•~;;;;~i~l;l;;l•;<;•;";•....,.;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;';l•~I f~r~u~c:k•:...~~~~~'I •~<m.'1'ARr sECnETAR~ '" ma.nne SPECIAL COMMISSION Public Furniture & Estate Auction I T._...,.. j[di] ! FORD '71 V. TON -
SR. SALES SEC'Y hard"·1u·e ttp. lite bkkp::. ANTIQUE AUCTION ~ =+ _ .. ht ~ n.u~1·1· clalu111 cwuper ihellt
·Red Carpet'• Jl"uhlun !stand \\'ill u·ui"' 1,i, our sts~\'\ar-fM'Cu. Lvp[ng, 111ah 1 •ompo-,. wn~11«10-1 0 Spor1 (,'Ui1run Pickup. Only ottice in No~1 !l(ll'l & .. \·h hw .k~ru: '.!£Pl ·" -~JO~
10
k™Mleds:t' ot ulllnu;. Ca.II ~tioneer's Note : The Vermont '.[rad r, FRIDAY, MARCH 1st 7:30 P.M. ~--~ ~ /t< 121 JIJ..l lllUC!ll. y.8, aut~t.lcr
taB:te <>ppotrotUzy rnr \\'Htem RC!'.tronm:-·~riires fc>M\J>Pl.---642 2lll'l, 1"30o4:3Q... Uiguna Beach • ..CaliL.J:l&.LC~.mmissloned Us PART OF LARGE ESTATE }JERE, 8 F"T. Bed Cantper ~eU ra~tlo, hcuter. \\'e1t coast ~.":l.:J'~:,,:.1-;;.,'.i~~ M•'· o,,ue; •icludc: cu•· s~11·1NG. '""' """''· ?:"'" To Liquidate Thell" Entire Inventory: • MORE Tl!_l,JCKS STILL ARRIVING $.>O. fim>. mlm>n. (9S13TJI.
\\ithover :J0olflcet0 nn tl•>1i· 1arnf'l' tlatsnn. g11.h'l'I book· tn•h•hino, p/Um1>. .7.. FRIOAY •. MARCH 1, 711.M. mNY ANTlQUES & --,..-:•-:543-3691 * $2699
wl4'e can offer ihe P"lle.--ln>..::oi, ltttC'l·ftH-c iv 'elllit1..·1-n A1mly !l."162 lliu;ulltcn ,\\t , Partial LlSU1rrr-tnctudes: . C 1 Blk VoMt gro,,·ui .~ (Uh lln•·•" •Vti>. of.:, ~t•u't lXllT\'~'lJ. ell" ltunt. ~;h., ur cull 900-:?STT. & -OLD \VOODEN FURNITURE ye es, M,
ment Ol)pf'rtunlllct )ou'ri..• Should W atlle to 111)rl. in-oot-6~1~. ___ ~-""---. .Lots oC fi'an cy Oak, li.ound, Square & Drop Scoot•r•
looking tor + tu1 :..Int t"n1· t.lcpendcnlly 11· a ntln. SIIAMPOO Trchulclan, i.-ood Leaf '!'ables, RoU 'l'op D~sks, China Closets, ITEMS T OO NUMEROUS TO LIST
mi.sllon 1tructurt. Contn•·! an1ouut of 11:optr\'ision. 3 VI'>'· flu•· Mh>11. \iOl \\'c,.,r-Bookcases, Dressers, Se1·vers, 1''ern Stands, ' '\ ORANGE Thornas E. ~tllJlcinl, 1111u1· YJ'S cxprr. llcsiffi\,. clUf, N.D. 6t!~'ii Cha irs, Rockers (inc ludin11 Sleepy Hollow PARTIAL USTING: • Antiques: Lincoln bed, COUNTY aptr, &10.i6T2. ~ P05ition rt.."<i'"' J.'00<1 typing i .io;;,;;.;,o;;;~;;;,;,;,;,..-_ R k • Sa eo drop front desK, Salt chest, server, chest of
I
r
& sh >kilts. ,,1'"'""' phuno Siikscreen Printer oc er), Pie !es, Selected Wic ker:Stained drawers. old dining set, tbl w/6 c hairs & SUZUKl;iutrA"CO ~rsonulity \\' tit.! dci;Lre 1... • bl 1 .... . Gla ss, 1'1larble Top 'l'ables, Some Universal bullet, V.anlty w/mir· ror, Duncan Phyp!e tbl.
gro1v ·"' co1nputt'1' orlcnh-'d t:nl>fl "n ,.:upviv .. in:: "nui·•· \1ictoriun & Mahogany Pieces, Wall1 Mantle NEW 74's firm. Goo<l lrin;:c benefit,; & fe~"11,'0~~~1~!1. •t1u11l1· ,.,~ & . Grandfather Clocks, Mirrors. Lamps, • Dinettes, BR Sets, Velvet & lierculon Sofa STREET & DIRT
11l1•e workin~ 1vnds. ST
0
SWI NC Paintings, Crystal, China, Pewter, Silver, & loveseats, Velvet swags, refrige rators, re-, Send 1.:.1:~unl' 01· A11ply AC TCH, I · cliners, occ. chairs, color TVs, corner gro up, Re•dr, for o..liv•ry Standard M•morles, Inc tl39 JWu-.! Co-.1n ~lf";;11 Brass, Pitcher & Bowl Sets & a Variety of oil paintings, old radios, stereo, poker tbl, lOOo/o F nancing, O.A.C.
i\ Sul»;jtliiu')' .,, :t.19-:W11 Unusual Collectables. Of Special Interest: d 1 1 . ke :.i~ HAfW(Ht ~VO c tot
Appl!s! t.8~;i.s:1\rulCticii51• CMp. Equal 0p,.,,r. 1-:1ti1llv! ''" P
0
aeirs· k (o
0
f
1
.g\Vid
1
dhecomd be Be) Rads, c0h1ipp~adale tr~cs~~. a~~s~~is~~ ~_:yi~sM~~eya i~:~s~~ ~~R AT \V~~~~~~
•13 rono COURIER
7,000 1111, auto trnrus, maa: whls:, 5 ne w tires, Uuled
glasa, R &. ll. Paneled
camper w/ dQa.I Wide
lights & cabover slorage
cabinet. '74 tags. Prlvllte
party. 645-5813: 646-7915 att
5PM.
~· • · ' "' · .-S 1 1 of r tna ar ware re d Kitchen ·~ Santa i\na pee• Day * llutch, William & Mary Desk. numerous to mention. "13 PENTON us, pipe &:
fenders & 1>1de panels. !a1.any RN's $65 mo. pay differential
for advertised 3-ll, 11-1
shifts. OR RN'S 7-3, 3-ll:
peds ICU RN'S 3-11, 11-7.
£xp. only.
Equnl Oppor. Entploy~r Ute J;i~!t1t un· C'li'rk~ S·ISO Inventory Moved For Convenience Of Sale To: Come out & browSe-around, ltems subi'ect porUn& by Mettco. Rahm
-------L11. ltcl111lt·1'!1 ,\:.;1•n1:)' JAKE'S ANTIQUE AUCTION to pre-sale. We honor Bof A& olher Tr1pp pans, lmmt1c.
SEC/STENO .to20 Un·1 h s11,.,., Master Charge & Food available' cond. Must sell. I 8 o o .
Sharp, professional gal ~ulle 10·1, r\B s.tl-Rlflfl 272.2 N. MAIN (Near Bullocks) · IM-2:677
REPO'D '73 Ford F-250 ~r. xlnt cond, PIS.
P/B, AIC, AIT. aux. fuel
lank. etc. Now tllking bidS:,
Ullking $2995. Call Mr.
ri.t e go rd e n (TI4)547.tl.95
betwn 10.5
•killed "' wct•tion, typing D ial A Job 83:1-0855 Santa Ana MASTERS AUCTION LATE '1' Rickman w/Gnmd
& com pos ition ol No Charge To YOu Inspection Wed ., 1'hurs., Fri., Feb. 27, 28, Prix Zuntlapp eng. Many
1..-oITespondence. Kno\\•ledge t:stahlil:'li•'<t lllli.i Marc h 1, 10 a.rn. to 5 p.m. 20751h Newport Blvd., Costa biesa extras. :xlnt cont.I. $4 00 .
ol gen'! olc procedures incl (Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'ls.) 644-26TI'.
setting up ,\:. maintaining SUPERVISOR Antiques 800 Ml II Costa 1i1esa ** 646-8686 27802 Puerta Real, Mission files. Xln't oppor. in sales --'"-'·'-----=I see aneous 118 Zi' Ct: \"'dfltt1.ha, rt!al
Vit>jo. 495-4400. 831-2300 <lept. of rapidly growing ASSEMBL y clean, 1973 Model, take over
Apply bet. 9 & '1. Xlnt Costa ~les..'\ engineering t.'O. SCRAM-LETS I BUY!! P ianos/Organs 826-------payments. 493-5375 aft 4PM.
MISSION
COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL ...
·so CHEVY Pickup. '56 6
cyl eng. H. D. truck ._.peed
trans. 12 volt system &ell
or trade for Dune bugg)'
o!f road or street any cond.
or Baja Bua: call 642-$.
'73 TOYOTA Hi·Lux Pickup,
:I nlo old w/5800 mlle",
1..'0lor nia1cht'CI fiberglass
lihl'll, bkt seats, 3 spd auto
trans, 24MPG, $ 3 2 5 0 ,
811-8758'-=--=~~--c-c ~RD PU, Runs xlnt.
Auto, t1-aVs, new over sUed
tires, (.'Omplctc camper shell
w/dbl bed, rclrlg, sink, XI
gal water llillk. $ 9 0 0 .
benelils & workin g l'aul Dosier i\ssoc. ~1edium sized publi c I I~ HONDA XR-75 197 3 conditions. An E q u:i l Contact ·Eve 1 y n for con1pnny ls s ee king Pet• and SUpplitt "Li w/carr1cr. Private party.
, •Opportunity employer. lntervieiv appl. 556--7075. assembly supervisor for ANSWERS Good, used , furniture & • PIANOS . . ri Call eves 675-J.>647 __ _
RN-LYN, 3.11 , Full ume l •"'"-'""·-~~.,;,.,;,_,._,,.,._~,...,_.\ :::wne':h;i~~~1 i~~~tJ~~ n~~STER$11A·ilUlseCITltl;O'·Nvou e ORGANS '69 HONDA CT oo, Low ntl,
· .. =~~~·cJllntl.i;'a~~syde~ ScCY./RECEPT. R.E. C11.pistriu10. \Viii be in Eldest -Pagan -Tease -Pets, General 850 St & trail. Excel cond, $175.
, G42--2-llO Secretarial position in active coniplete charge of small 1~orous -APP,l>.;AL 20751/;i Nc\vporf, 0-f 646--8686 Open Nights 'til 9 495-4700._=-----
RENTAL AGENT Poi;.ition
ava.llab\P. Calilomla Real
Estate License neressary.
Opportunity with energetic,
growing company. Submit
resume to Lingo Real
Estate, 1 11 0 Glenneyre,
Lai;una. Beach. 494-SOSG
Realtor's office. Beautiful assen1bly group, assembling lily \Vife has a figure like 1 839-007 1 or .515-JO:iO aft. ti Sat: 'til 5:30, Sun. 12-5 *Security Pet Prod.* HONDA '66, xln't com!.
oUice in Newport Center. small electro mechanical the supreme Court No 01' Sun!\;iy Rentals from $5 Beer 28c lb. Cott. 1~11. 2Qc Needs twieup. ~ or best Congenial stalf or mature device s. Mu s t ti e ,\PPC:AL. · Behind Tony's Bldg. ft1at'I. lb. D.H .. L.'s $2.50. JO/more o!r. 548-6280, ask tor Ken.
personnel. A front of.fice experienced with s ome ANTIQUE 1890 u Prig ht nEJ.'RI G, Sl.5 .. Hoovcl' $20, , $2. 547-3971 1418 E. 450cc HONDA'73-1Ute nU: ix;sit~n ~ri~ &g ~~~ technical background. piano, llt'\\'IY refinished , old 1ypc\1·ntcr $10. Drun1 e Pianos & Grands Wilshire, SA -16-f\.fPG, $900. ~)(~. '1:bili11~;. l\lust be ~/~:rrYed ~;~ ;~o/~'ha;f~ ~· stool \\'/glass casLers. ~~~S751a~erord p~yer ~·ALL MAJOR BRANDS Oogs 854 __ <i9-l-!i860 Of' 499--3088
able to v.·ork Snturdays. Pilot, p 0 Box 1560 Costa S -. llWT)', won't last G . recor er . Ne1\• Spinets front .... $595 e PUPPY WORLD e Mobil• Homes 935
R.E. experience not e~-i\fesa,Cali f 92626 546--9340 D'uitars SlO. T.V. $15. Used from ...•...... , . $95
Rntial, but helpful. Prefer :;""'';';;:c;;~;'::"S'"::i::O~;l !A~p~p~l~ia!!n~c~a~•---~8~0~2 .inette table Sl5. Reclining Players " ·········· $895 Chihuahuas, Tiny Poodles, MOBILE HOME
I 1
"d t F . v1brAtor $15. Fri & Sa.I only. Grands " . , ....... S395 Amer. Eskin10, Pit Bull•. FOR SALE·.·
oca res1 en . or 1ntcrvu TEL!:::Pl·IONE v.°Ork, pleasant 140 Cabrillo, C.1\1. NO DEALERS PLEASE g II T
0
t'all h-1rs. Duhl. pttln1e fron1 your hon1e. u elTier, St. Bernartl, SILVERCREST
Wesley N. Taylor Co.644-4910 I
1
"l6-TI5J •t . KENMORE \vasher & gas C A L C U L ATOR S e Organs Cockapoo, J<1.p~ncse Span.. MO Hr Y wngc . .,. · "argie. dryer both for S l :i 5 . I NVENTOR\' Cl.e<;trancc. ALL MAJOR BRANDS Labs. Dachshund. JOO MIX· , ,B,ILE HOME
SALES Ri'T Au;-Largest
picture tramc. art & l'l'8ft
retailer needs s h a r p •
aggressive salesnian & SECRETARY ca.shier. HL>tail sales & some
1~3. L.uaranlertl & delivered. brand nu 8--d1g1t .j \\' I' h ED PUPS!! Stud Sen.1ice 2fl X 53, 2 .SD 2 BA, carp.,
TRUCK DRIVER 5·~-lllfi2 functions. \Veight 8° 01.. ur ttzer \vt r Y <New) $4~ Most Breeds. Open Eves: ;JrapeU, I.in-ins., reu·1i,:: ..
Wanted Class I dri\'er for G.~Sid'""e-b'""y-s"ide19.7 cu approx size · of dollar bill Tho~as · ·· · (Used,)'··· Sl95 531-5027 wasner & e1ec-t. dryer, v.·il-W
cross-country boot ha uling. ft frost free ref:rig. Gold, 1" in<'h th ick $29 95 Lo\\rey \V sym (N e\\') S21395 for 2:.!0 liir cond., Jutch. art bckgrd. pre('d. Apply Professional career oppty
in person, 1714 Ne1vpo11 for secy \1• 1IBl\f Exec &
Blvd., Cl\1 shorthand t>xp. Some nutOi
1.SALES '""'~·.-""s.°'1~1 _no_n_pe~tro~le_u_n,· I aptitude. Xlnt fringe bcne-
base produCl!I, sh a k I e e fits & plt>asant atmosphrre.
Products, 893-8451 eves. For inter ife\Y call f\1 r !i'.
SECURITY· GUARD
E)(per. r /tin1e. Conlat'l
Mr. rortl, Supervisor
' B~lboa Bay Club
12'11 W. Coast l·hvy., N.B.
Prire 541·7539.
SECRETARY
Good opportunity to learn
the ad biz. Typing 75, sh
, SECRETARY. General office 100. Semi resume t o
w/emphasis on shipping & Classified ad No. 46, c /o
invoicing. 1'1ust be i;::ood Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560,
typist, shorthand prel. Good Costa Mesa. Calif. 92626.
starting salary. Please call !
Cl
. 2 Id 64o-sooo. . . • FREE • AIREDALE Pups • ,\KC • clock, ,10,_,,c .... ,~•. la•·"-
Apply In person : .1ppcr yrs o w/auto cube 0 L Fl" tkot Ch s· S ...... "'"-"' ""' l\Ia.rine Corp. 1919 E . n1aKer. $l95. 833-8751! DECOJ°li.\TOR Has tl.'rrific rgan essons in e · t:re/ ho\\' scaped patiu. 'J'hl·ee yrs. old
Occident:U, S."I.. -- -------buy 200 yrds Ginger Bark FULLERTON MUSIC ~1'Y556/Hu1ce~/1loPne/Calm Pet. -like nu. Located in new
URGENTLY
NEEDED
FOUR
KEYPUNCH OPRS
Rent Washer-s/Oryers nylon shon sh..i.g carpet. 300 18191 Euclid, r-ountain Valley -' ' ty adult pk. a"'·ay from 001$)'
I '
•rds 2 tone ...... an•Y ., .. _ ·-557-•&36 --ST.VD service -lll'@d a fen1. ~I. One-half bl._ !rom.. clulh ~i. \k. l''uH 1nal.iit. ._,,_ " u _... '"'--k terne. P"b mi,ro-·. "12-"255 UA: er span. lor 1ny rcglst. house. $15,495. CaJI EV.t::S. • li.$:J-11iJ2 * "" u-"'"" 122 r-;". i!arbor, Fullerton M I 2 S.!8-~654. '
871
_1,.
5
a c rocker span. 8474)574 '13-&.t4-4600, 6!!7-7152.
H.t:BL'l' \Vasher , dryer s, , ___ _::_:_:.:_:::. ___ eves. CAN BE SEEN AT:
ash/\\'Sh, $5U & UI) to l DRAPES, \VOVEN ·.vooos 1-PUREBR c s CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY• CO ED SAft10YED RE TMONT
)"l' gar. 546-a218 or !!:i9-7620' AST MUSIC Free Est, Train e d puppies. MaJe $75, Female ESTATES
\Vl::S'l'iNGHOUS.C:, '73 Har-Decol'ritors. 5 4 8-8 9 4 1 Ne\vport Blvd al Harbor $50. 6 \\'ks, old. 642--7450 1051 Sile or., BrE!a. (Central
vest Gold, 11 cu It, $15'.I., 1/621-4769 ' Cosla lllcsa MIN. SCHNAUZER, PUPS. Ave. a1.:ross lroin Brea
_&ll>-_2311, _o_r_&l2-3'07_ev_es_ CHILD'S beds. (Norge dt)T ~2--2851 AKC rrg, chanlp. sired, Co1un1. Jlosp.) Lot #4ti,
Duncan & Phyfe mag. din l\1aytag \\'shr, man g 1 c' Y~ma~ Pianos & Organs Avail. March lst.-644-2432. ('01~'1'AC'f RAY, 1-'K. l\IGR.
lb!. ii chain;. Huftet, $100. RCA TV, lloo\•er s11·eeper'. ¥ eaturmg Koh l er & REC'D Dachshund, 11 mos ' tol' show~. '
673--0188 · Sl5 ea\. i\Taple col tbl. 107 ~~ & also Everett old, l\1ust sell, $25. 645-008, Motor Homes
&1&-2l.57,__ ______ I
1960-GMC V-6 ~ton plck·UP
v.· 1 ,·:u11pc1· .. uell. Xlnt
condition. 557-4951
Vens 963
'73 DODGE Van Tradesman
100, 3l8 auto, custom paint,
Ull, whls &: side pipes. $4500.
or $500 & take O\'t!r
p.:lymentli. Ca ll 5'1&-5()13 bet
5, or 633-8117 a!t·c•::.·---I
'69 FORD Super Van, custom
inl, t l•blt cng, leaving stale
must sell, $2400. 673-7069. .
1967 FORD Van best oUer
over $900. Good eond. Cali
~89 after 5 pin.
'12 FORD Van, auto, R&JI,
Fact. air cond, Good cond.,
968-2'.!44
Autos Wanttd 9'8 =--=1
WE NEED YOUR
CADILLAC
Sharp, clean late model cars.
Paid for or Not.
Ask Jo'or Chuck Trapp
Use4 Car Manager
Leather Gypsy In Laguna I
Niguel lor inter appnt . 1lJI! Jastest draw in the West.
4$-5763. • •• a Daily Pilot Clas.">ified VOLT
i\lust Sell! Philco side-by-side Coral Av .. Bal. Isl. 1 to 5. Sale/ Rent 940
re{rigerator, fros t f :r e e. 6' Port Bar \\•/casters Sporting Good 5'-830 SAft10YED. fem , 41.,, mo, ---'----:..;::I
Kenmore washer 557-2679 stainless sleel ice & m~ LlKE neiv 12 gauge Pump AKC. shots. Contact Stan, '73 CHAJ\.IPION, 28' motor
l .,.....__..aTJ:Ct.DL ...... .JiTJP Instant Personnel
Temporary Service
34848 Campus Or., Suite 106
Nl"'-•porl Beach 546-4741
Equal Oppor. Employer
APf-size gas-sTove~olive holdPrs. J.'otmica 1op, .~ Shot Gun ' · ro.t-44th St .. N.B. home, aU s1eel frame, roof
grt.-en, ukc ne1v co11d. ucst fitted canvas OO\·er, $250. &1&-9aoo aft 6pm \VElftlAMNEH. Puppies I & dash air, 5,00) K\V
offer. 675-fi070, Carol'-=---642-&S8 · I AKC 8 mos 2 males :i generator. 100 gal gas tank.
Building Materials 806 STUDENT desk 22:<~8 $20 TV' Radio, iii Fi, fem~les Call
0
83(>.4158 ' cruise control, .TV anteMa· cs & · ' · · Stereo 836 · · & m-Ort'. ,\skmg Sll,800.
Iv A I T R E
S
5
, · · · short . i\·ave radio, = · BEAlif. AKC Doberm 714-492-7244 alt 6 & ·k d e Syrplu5. Building Sea-Snark sailboat make ~ . an "' n s. EXPERIENCED 0 NL Y · ~lA!!:.rt.l.AL. lOl.JO s 01 1'.C:\\' offer 586-5391. ' ZENITH, RCA & SYLVANIA ~:pi!s. For pet or show. e SHARE \f•'L~~.t;BAGO e
Apply Carmel's Dining & !TL'~'lS' ,.. televisions & stereos. P:1•it·ed Y · ee by appl. 5@-7300 0-.'tl 'lt\N_ Int • luUy equip. ~ N Co .c." · Doors, Jumlkr, ply· l PORTABLE Col TV IN"f<} Pie Shoppe, uU> • ast ·~·• al ~ . or · less than the discounters sr. Bcrnarrl puppies. ""'rr. Use 10 weeks ,.,.. .. , ........ •·0-' --·" Be h w~. un1 sneeu.n~. 11101d· $160 Kin" bed 1 98 dbl bed ,.,~ ,.,-• ,,.~ ......... -H\\'Y, .....,.,..,a ac . do · b • \\1th 3 yr picture tube, I markings. Male & fen1. Call sider only responsible party.
TOP DOLLAR PAID
IMMEDIATELY
FOR ALL FORE! N CARS
Ca.U or come ii o
For an •d tn Woman's 'V\iorld
WAITRESS Q~'1 LDERS S'uc.RPLUS $68, All. near new, Pool yr paJts & service. 19" ,Ii',: :i45-i158 aft 5pn1 CaJI 644·5462 M-1" 9-5. table, fair, S9S. 8·12--0406 larger color sets are H
Shift Open :l:JlkJ &>. l\lain, S.A. FTRE\VOOD! Se as o ne d , delivered & set-up. All orses 856 •DALE'S Motor Hom e
Rentals
NtwruRl
IMPORTS
Coll Mary Balh 6-42·5678, ext. 3~0
Seamed-To-Slim! . Instant Crochet!
11un UU'U ..,.,,, -;> aromatic. mountain pine. models in stock & on Dick Church••• Rest. ' "· lU 2698 Newpot1 Blvd, Cl\1. '114 : 546-1031 Delivered & stacked. S,.15 display. Cash 90 Plan or SORRELL mare, plus tack,
'73 23-26' ~t.H. & Minis
Free miles 9 til 9, 838--0900
\VAITRESS, p/tin1e. Exper. C'ameri.$&----& $80. 4!»--5469. terms to 36 nio nths. Call g years old, gentle, good f;~a~ g~f~~. 562 Y.' •. ~uip __ m:.;•;cn_tc.---"·.....:'::.0::.8 H~ug~~ainiro~ct.ch~~~:i!r~ ~ur l~1~~s ~V~1~~4~ ~~rerc~~~G $325. or ~t r~~t. 'f=d~· v.~}~:ra~~· self
3100 \V. Coo.st Hwy. N.B. 642-9405 .
TOP CASH$$$
•«
. Your own mirror \\'Ill tell
; you how much more attrac-
1 tive you look in t h · s
! SEAMED-TO-SLIM S I y I !
{ Zip it up \\'ilh or \\'i out
~ embroidery. , Printed Pattern 9495 lialf
( Sizes 101.i. 121;-i, 141h. 6111,
1 18'n:, 201iS, 22~. Size
; (bust 37) 2 7/8 yds. 45-in.
I Trans.
SEVL''TY -r1Vlt CESTS .tor· each pattern .... ·add 25
l eent.s tor each pattern· for
}Jr lt1aU and Special Hand·
' ling; otherwise thin:l-daAS l delivtt)' will take three
\ w~ks or inore. Send to
., Marian Marth'I. the DAILY
PILOT, 442, Pattern Dept,
132 West. 18th St., New f York, N,) 10011. Pr i nt
, NAME, ADDfll:SE with
' ZlP, Sl'Zf} and $Tl1LE
UMBER.
-A-SEE-MORE Q u I c k
' Fu tdona a.nd choose one
l =t'"1 kee trom our • ·Summu Cntalog. All • t ...... Qnly !ICI<. JNSTAl<'I' S!':W!NG DOOK
ttW ~' 'ftV tomomJ'W.
'1iNsTANr ~AS 111 0 N
DOOi<--llundreda o I
-1-.SI.
r
\VAITRESS 35 htl\1 Canon, 1.8 Jens, & V\V bus seat complete Broo~hurst or 9021 Atlanta, REC'D/ Palomino Gelding, 540-7796 or 54&-4037 paid for used A~1C or Jeeps
For 1.1exican food & 1.2, 100 to 200 1\1~1 Zoom, 551-6127. HunU"i?'ton Beach. 968--3329 15.2 H., English, Western, RE-NT 1ne '73 Explorer 24·
1
cocktails, exp. only. 642-8274 $400. or besl offer. Call BftAND new Davis Classic or 962--5559 _ ju1nps 5'. no bad ha.bits, sleeps 8, lowest rates I FRIENDLY~!
WANTED!!! Days, 557-3124 II Tcnffis racket \\'ith cover, FANT~STIC SfE~EO SA~ I ~So~und~~-~i4~50~-~·~·~'"""~~7 ~~~ I 552-lfl92 AMC/ JEEP ~1EN 1&-30 Furniture 810 5 n1ediuin grip · used.once. Sansui 210 Reccl\·er, 2•12 f 1 Auto Service, P•rts 949 1969 Ha rbor Blvd.
I \VE OFFER TRATNlNG IN ----= $45. 8-16-1677 after 6 pm. 3·way speakers & Glenburn I I~
c.~1.
Electronics, Nuclear Power, LLKE NE\V Standard-size • . m a g n e t i c I u r n t a b I c ,..,:::_,,and • ~
' Aviation. l\t e ch an i cs, Salem r.laple bed, includes r.l1:JLTILITH 1250 -Rebuilt. complete "'·ith S hu re . _ Y.
Administration AND 1fUCH head and footboards, fran1e, Ll~e brand neiv • $1250. Call cartridge. Lisi over $500.
MORE. slats, innerspring mattress. 54~2590 aft. 6 p.nl. t-O'ow $297. Use your income
ALONG \\'1111 !? First $95 takes. See at Ta5 CARPET Layer, Installation tax rt'turn check & get free Boats, General
Rapid Advanc<'ment ... \\'. 18th, Apt 6D, DI. Repairs, yours or rnine. Cali headphones $24.95 valUc.
900 1
Good Pay-$326.10 a month &12-6840. Dean, &12--7101. U.S.A. SfEREO. 179 East
to start. ALL ood din. 4 "'· Ol'AL . 17th, Costa Mesa 645--2442,
lnt
·-·t·''· w 1ng set, 1u tube·\Vlute p I as tic 3721 South Bristol. '/. blks .... "'" = back chairs, .$1a. roll-up shade 12' "'·ide $10 DO YOURSELF A FAVOR * &1>21!34 1t fi.l2-.JlG3. · · No. of So. Coast Plaza,
U.S. NAVY .,-,-,---,-'-7-~~-1 55&-0l2<l
642-4272 or '46-S6l6 * Lovcseat & sofa. Never COK2 r.lachine,. 3 flavors. RICE'S TV SERVICE used. Very gd. qua!. Custom carbonated, stainless steel .
\\'HO \VANTS TO \VORK! made. Usually hm. 968-7910. cab., nr. ne1\' 557·2439. lforn1E!rly in Pancry S Cntr,l
DRJVE A CAB! BE A UT I F UL Henendron 10" Radial saw, like new. * TY Specials * .
OIOOSE your hours, work Droplea.f Dining R 0 0 m Orig. price Sl57, v.•Ul take Useo & Color ry sets· Whll~ $:'.· for yourself. be your own Table, 60x72 Oval, 673-2991 $250. 5.16-6\'189. they last!! Co.or from $65
· . , be slightly handicapped. K1NG Size Waterbed lram(', SERVEL Gas!Elcet Refrig service call:
: . Neat _ Clean Appearance. headboard, bag & liner $50, C E. rcfrig, S40, 22" 546-6002 or 5-16-6003
J: .~ Vts .. retired. ~c 25 to 70. & bedspread, $180. 673-3560. lawnmo1ver. S35 &lf>.6674. 1375 Logan Ave., CM
BOAT resins, laminating &
finish, $6.95 per -gillon.
Plastics Plus? 2706 Harbor,
Costa Mesa, 556--0900.
18' GLASS over \\'OOd fi">hing
,C:C ski boat, 100 hp J\terc.
Great buy. 962--4569
Bo•ts, Pow•r 906
Boats;"&! 909
¢~· boss. ~1en or women. Can up, B & W from $35 up. For
~ !j Sup plen1ent your income. COLORED TV AND POOL Table. Slate top. •Xlnt MUST SEU. root a g n av ox
-s: Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a SLEEPER SOFA BED condition. \Viii deliver. $400. home entertainment center. r,i,,,,...,.,,,."l ~ day. Apply in llerson, 968-6402 &.1.'l--015.1 Am·Fm stereo, color TV ,'l,; Boats, Slips/Docks 910 · t' Yello\v Cab Co .. 186 E. 16th Ai'llTJQ Dining rm set w/ tAiscell•neous phonograph. Meditt. style.
o'ii"io· .i°"iiii"ii"oi'iil""'iiiiii' iiiiiiiiiiiiii I bullet. 6 Chairs. $ 7 5 Wanted 820 $299. Call 548-6368 N.B. afl
WANTED: Slip for 22' Sail
boa.I. Prct Balboa. Isle,
Xi7-13.18 • 552--7323. 6 pm.
\VROUGHT Iron glass top $5. each. 4 new-like new FOR SALE-Packard BcU WORK
IN-PROCESS
INSPECTOR
th!, & 6 padded chrS, $50, Vikki Carr Liberty albums 21" Color TV Beaurtful 642--0888 7318, TJS3 7420. \Vrlte: 265.S Walnut cabinet with sliding
KING. size mattress set, $35. A Orange, C.M. doors. Needs repair work
Sm. desk $10. Bureau ss. Silver Coins on twier. $50. 548-Sm
·Jn-process inspection of elec-644-8575. I "ill pay $3.50 lor ea. n SACRIFICE I
Toss on this marveloos tronic assemblies. Inspects BEDROOM Chest of drawers 1vor1h ol dimes., qlrS., halves Moving, must sell! Br d
Boats, Speed & Ski 91_!
SACRIFICE 14' Ski boat &:
trlr w/65hp outbrd mtr.
Xlnt cond. $.'iOO. firm. 1st
come ht served 673--2676.
Aircr aft 915
'ti TON Ford rear end
complete. Ford iront spindle
& brks complete. l\Hsc.
parts Ford & Pontiac.
Assoned whls, some \\'/
tires. Comp!. Studebaker
eng. h-1ake offer or trade
for all or part. 21()1
President Place. Cost a
Mesa, 646-3424
JEEP, 6 cyl, supe r
Hurricane eng, $100. C11U 645-8388, 657 Beach St.,
.Costa Mesa.
4 Firestone Sup-r·bC'lt G78-15
Belted tires. (300 mi) $100.
642--0888
1§1
4S3
FORD 15, Brass Touring
Very fine cond. $3300.
ll!C1800) ** 492-1348
19S4 JAGUAR XK lat M
Completely restored,
$2600 ' -
Recreatiunal
Vehicles 956
\vt: HUY
11\!POR'!'ED AUTOS
BEST PRICES PAIDI
D•an L•wi1 lmporti
l.',tiel Hr.rbor, c.M:. 646-930.'.:
WE would like to buy your
old ca.rs, please call this
number Monday -Friday
8am-tipm for immed & tree
pickup, 547-3007.
CASH FOR
YOUR CAR
S<S-7070
WANTED: '67 or '68 V.W.,
Bug or Sqback. Prl.vate
party, 894-1983' aft 5
Autos, Imported 970
VERY UNUSUAL
·73 Avenger, cu.stom built.
Must see to apprec. Best
olfer. 30 mpg, alt. 6 or
weekends, 675-0046.
AUDI
·72 AUDI, LS, 4 dr, auto,
sun rool, low miles, Sell
below Blue Book or trade
for property, dn. p:ymt on
house, boat or car. Dlr.,
53&-6824
'71 AUDI. Sunroof, 4 api,
air cond. Make offer. Call
557-1441. cape for fashion and warmth! ma.chined parts. electronic · 962--3646. new P·a·-y St---'n-' A.
d d
night stands, pr g re e n ... .., ...,....,. • ..,
A .stan u.P collai: tops ra-parls. printed circuit boards living nn chairs, 644-7329. COINS '64 & Belore. S4 for + 2 new rules. $400. all HOT Air Baloon Qui> Now
mauc design of gradualed utilizing prints, 11peciflca-Sl,s. $1.55 for ha.Ives. ilc 5.57-8151. ' forming So. CaJ.U. New 1st 1970 Street Legal shells~, ~-I ti et 'this strld king Uons, samples & processes. Garage Sale 812 for quarters. 31c for dimes. Z::EN:;.,,:I::TH::;.&J-,G~E~po-r-ta~bl7e~TV~s class equip. only. Profess. Dune Buggy, $875, ·~!, A~~l ~nc:i.~:1::
cape o "'' I ng worste : use Interpret b I u e pr I n I s & 962-7689, !162-0700 ,. w/VHF'. $25 each. Sliver-training. (714) 642-3545. ** * 495-5797 * • * best olfer. 557-3425
a big hook. Pattern il52: di· schematic diagni.m11. MOVING SALE: Apt. full WISH to buy girls canopy ton' •tereo co· n"'le w/AM/ I"'=:;~;:=;;,;;;;:;:==.:..:===""'~'='=;=;_;~=:~;;::=:=;:;=:;:::=
re<::tions sizes S-20 included. of antiques, 18th & 19th " .. ,,... SEVt:NTV·l'n~ OENTS Call For Appl. century American, brass bdnn. set & Boy's chesj., FM radio $25. 123% 25th St.,
.for each pattem -add 25 Industrial ReJatlon~ lamps, many pictures, etc. call aft. 3 PM 536-8735. N. B. cents for each pattern tor Sat & SUn 3/1&2 at 415¥.i • \VANTED TO BUY • ~19,0:.,-'B~/°"W,.,_.po-rt'"""w""e-su"·n-,g7ho_u_se-I
Air ~ta il ond Special Han-(714) 494--9401 Dahlia, Cdf.1. 675-0.109. OXY Acciyline \Velding TV. works great. $45 or
dling: olheN:ise thlrd-.class GARAGE sale Fri Sat Sun: Torch cee 492-2'759 best off. 673-7349 or
delivery v.•ill ta1te three TELONIC l piece sectional $110. \VANTED: Gas dryers, work·• ~675-~5444~-'=' ,,.,,--;'7"".-:c-.,--:--
wctks r more. Send to INDUSTRIES Ladies clothes 14-16, Mens · I Re bl 1-AI•·-k•. the DAILY •-h" all II t M h mg o' no . """' e. Alll/FM stereo ~tr•ck tape. ,_., .. c,.,l mg exce en , uc 646-6848 Plus tapes. $125. C a.1 1
IWT. ~&.'!. ~r:'Ji~~ Lagun• BHc.h ~ 3162 Sicily 556-6296 OFFSET Plat!:' Burner a nd 673-2757 after 5:00.
-,o."0oew:_ York. N.Y. FANTASTIC Garage Sale, ol llghl table wanted.
' dd Equal Op......... Employer handmade gifts, by Betts, * """<=• * [I &me. A reu, ,,....,. 1396 TeITace Way, Laguna 0 '"° "'" I I s D L ~· ,
721
Bench, March :l" 3, llH. Musical Instruments 1221, __ ,_ ... _•_•_Y"' __ _,
t, knit, etc. Free TERRIFIC garage ~ a I e • HARPSICHORD (Wiil\ directions, 50c. Miid.._ turniture, wall table & Spinet) port. :x1nt = 3 Linn, 2 Timn, $2.00
Wtaat l\tacrame Boole. mirror, tent, dryer, lots of • .,'111 SI · •=1310 Basic, !t'ncy knots, pal· misc. Call 830-30.}4. ;~°""''". ='"::·~~::;.:o:::c__ __
tems. $1.00. 800 THIS Sat & Sun. 1~2 Office Furniture/ ro 10ving hOme darling
J119tant t'N>chP.I Book -Antiques Concord, Costa 111 es a. Equip. 824 Cook·A·Poos', German Sh~p.
Leam by _pictures! Pat-FOR Salt!, Gu~av Btoker Oo~hing, many \IMii for Sprutlels, all b r" eds terns. $1.00. Grandfather Clock . Qr1ainal entire house. OKS. $15 up Exco SW\11 chrs 540-05& Of. 5.16-2513 HD. ,.~,pt-e lo•tant Glh e --k ~ H h Id Good 814 $15/25 Sec chr1 $81>1. N 'ED ~ ho -II I """ "' nuu Cornlltlon and ln ....... ect ouse 0 I Pierce 867 w. 19, CM E f,VVU me w Ol&
0
• more thM lOO gtrts -\\'Orklng order. It Ui a lovely l'A'l..,.'IA()8 love, r.tale Dane/Boxer,
ll.00. ' I > ~ I k bal I -~ ed _, .....P'...Wte A4b&a llbok -_ dark oak c o ck 1 t1" •A • rlc$1. • c r, ' drv--. p • JO 826 1.1ale sm. mix brtiru. si.cii. '\. ·rwrna.tel)' le'Ven le!!_ tile cab. Sac. washer & 11nos 1gan~ 91.a-J770.
IG ,Jiff,\· Rui Boob • r,oc, '~ghr-:t:nd °f:e~e Fo~ 8ttio~C ~ryef, l~I new-~60. crnn rrce-Coll)e get-_!em. -Bring ~Ill)-k r•I 1% Prtie Afchua. who know 11_ value of .i. rg~n uxe a.pr ce PIANOS -ORGANS own container. Culc pot
JI.A '" lU model, brand new. 4~1!125 New--A: u!led .. ~~C('lJOll, mice. 675-15641"-----
l)•;Ut Book I -18 patterns. ck>ck !he pr1cc ii; 11 Ill's f'IC· O:lmf"Clltlvr prices. OJK'fl wtt:rrE""Sht'phcrd guard dog, '°'· I at SGS0.00. To ace, call ~_ewelrv 115 ._..__ .._ S t Tl •·· 1 bl ·•-· ~f11~1.11n Qullt-llOOt t -su.J.060_ --...J,, r..-.. t!S. N , urw 11.)'8. ie m!~ & flll!1~. ~l Do c., ~ not
•
Mir'. ! ANTIQUE ge n 1 I cm en' s ntNGS J..:11.n1e sale diamond ~tc:.I~ nN alwnys al: llke children, 645-l.~003;;;__
Q11'11t• fl'W° T~•Y'• U\llnc ... 1 drei;str, Oak, lg. bevell'!d cluster $100. Ruby diamond• Wellichs Music City DARLtNC blk rcnl cock·a-
15 beauUtul pattttnJ. 50c. r mirror. $140. Antique Iron Sl)), Ml!MiC $50. Two South Coast Plar.a 540-2IJ30 poo. 15 mos. spo.ycd. Shott crib. S25. 613-!IOJ.9. wedding bands. 5.\Z-88<1. .... -------L~~~kl~d!!'~· 64+~2<67~:_:!9~~~9680~ ;,.. _____________ ;..._ ___________ _
I
•
• t• l • --'
. . Th11rsday, Febtuary 28, lCl74 DAJLV PILOT
1A_ut_o_s,_l_m_.po_rt_od..__9;;;i:..;o Autos, I mporlod
. BMW MAZDA
970 Autos, lmportod 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, UHd 990 Autos, '.UMd 990 Auto•, Ultd 990 Autos, Uotd Autos, Uotd
Sii THI ALL NIW .A'VA'RIAN RX4 I & J;n:E
H '1i Bo I NOW JN PROGRESS
•t HuOE SA~~~(,~1 SAYE SSS
1'74 BMWs
Bavt.rta11 !.OSAJ 4: 20021
' tor immediate delivery
5 )T. or 50,000 nille warranty
av&Uable ori all new
1'74 I< '13 1IMW'1.
2S402 Marguerite Pukway
llllllion Viejo
831-2040 • 495-4949
USE AVERY PWY EXIT.
ORANOE COUNTY'S
OL!>EST
&
1974 BMW's
Jn stock ready for immediate
delivery. Excellent aavinga
on remaln1na 1973 modela.
SALES-SER\11CE-LEASING
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
ROY CARVER, Inc.
ROLLS ROYCE BMW
234 E. 11th St.
Cotta Mesa • 546-4444
'74's Are Here!
Immediate Dellvery,I
Savo On Remaining 73s
· CREVIER BMW
Sale1 • Service • Lea1lng ~ W. lit, S.A. 835-nn
ao...i Sundays
'73 BMW 3.0 CSA Gleaming
Verona with Ebony interlor
831-2040 Dir.
CAPRI
·n CAPRI, alr cond, decor
croup, bet otfr.
641).JS06
•n CAPRI AM/FM, A/C,
~ MAfO..f
~l E. First St., Santa A:.a
558-7871 * Maida '74 Rot•ry * $77 MONTH
36 MONTHS OPEN U!ASE
-WUI acoept trade-tnJ
CALL MR. FRY 1142-6666
Hunt. Beach
MAZDA
1733'1 Beach Bl. 842-6666
MERCEDES BENZ
50 USED
MERCEDES
ON DISPLAY
•n Olds ttatlon wagon Vltta Cruiser, 1 owner, low milts,
ncriftce sale (315BTC).
'73 MG Mldl'et. low rnileaa:e,
like new, AM/FM (Ser No.
6921).
'73 TR-6. Uke new, priced
lor qulck Mle! (749GVQ>.
House of Imports
523-7250
'70 MERCEDES BENZ
280 4 DOOR
Auto r\l at l c tran1mia1kln,
power stee:rtng, air condi·
tlonlpg, power windows.
(815AZM).
$4977
. ~Wt ltwi&
-YOLYO
TOYOTA Y.OL-YO ~ADILLAC CttEYROLEI_ -,--=-.u=-SAL£-:----1--;:;,7;t4~YO;;;L;;;YO;-'--i;;..._::;::_;;~.w.CA;;;_;;;_;":;;;Si;;;;:;;;~;-;;5;::;:::V,' _ _ EORD ____ 4 ;;;;;L;;;IN;;;C;;O;;L;;;N;;;;; __ M_U_ST_A_'N_G_1 '72 PINTO '68 MUS'rANG. 6 cyl, 1uper 1973 clean, ad tlrfl. radio, gttat
LINCOLN on ""· lo mt. sm. ·-l ~ I An ....... -'1 4 Dr. Jn xln'I cood. IA ml'L
SAYE ttt -s .,.. r-•-re M_aey xtru. Vinyl top, ~ I EASE OR BUY 1 .. --•Dbol,-tilt wti,
I a/oond. climate control,
'71 CORVETTE
Stingray Fastbock
On!r 25,105 mllHI Exattnj Roman 1~ lflcquer
ltnish with black vinyl in·
tenor. Economlcal 350 ~·
ln. V8 with automatic ttAns.,
factory a!r cond., lull power,
tilt wheel. .Mt/FM: radio.
Thia 1leek beauty will win
)'OUl' heart at Urst si&ht
(00.!DNP).
Auto ma t l c transmlsaion.
air contllUoning. roof rllck,
rudlo, 'hei\ter. C159590).
CONTINENTAL 675-3764 '" s.
4-Dr. Towncar.-Xln't cood.... .'86. MUSTANG Con v .
Fully equ.!ppcd. Llhr Inter, R.&dlal1. New roof., etc.
'74c ....... w_
(1054151
A I ~Isl 11.,.. nd .• .,/cape, 6 way
DEAN LEWIS Woo .... ~ .. ~ru ~
VOLVO M•;:r..;.. Boy Club
l2'l1 W. O>ut HW)', NB
$2377 vinyl rool, speed co11trol, $700. 54$.'643 between i..
8 way f.wr seaU:, am/fnt _7P=Mo;·~~~~=~-::~· (,,.'"'iS:oo~"'c..~~: OLDSMOllLE '73 Mark II C-
(~I I
'73 Coron1 Coupe
(416211
'73 Corona Sedan
(544521
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-JJ.103 ~ 1A';:;u::to..:s::,=-U::;atd::..;=:......::.:""990 ·~.~~ tfr0 ~ $5295
Penonnel Manager, Balboa Bay Cl ub
12'11 \V. OJalt Hwy, N.8. ~UfnJof di!os~ti'lr.
1966 H OMC TRUCKS arbor. C.M. &lG·!llll.1 ' HONDA CARS •
'69 TORINO MAVERICK UNIVERSITY OLDS '72 Mark 11 Wagon
(030561
'72 Corona Sedan
(019541
'7~ Coron1 Coupe
(025451 .
All Can Are Fully Equlp.
ped · Most have Air Con-
ditioning. Balance ot Fac-
tocy Wan·anty or 12 Month
J)eitler Warranty on Eve.ry
Car.
DeAAltwia
-TOYOTA
1966 Harbor, C.M.
ONE YEAR
WARRANTY
'73 TOYOTA
CORONA SEDANS
Several nlCe one1 to choose
ll'om all equipped with auto-
matic, ta !t-"Y a1r cond,
radio, etc. All priced below
the cost ot a new 1974,
SEE THEM NOW ... DRIVE
ONE ••• Bl'Y ONE ....
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA .
' ' ,, ,,
WEEKDAY wholeaale m.. Book o<
trade lor ~perty or down SPECIALS pymt on house, boat or car. Dir., 536-5824
Au to n1 a t i c transn1lsslon, '70 MA VERJCK 6 cyl, auto, 2S50 Harbor Blvd.
power !l teer in g, alt 1 owner, new t.ll't't, sharp, Costa Men 5'0-
condltioning, radio It heater l -'646-<;009-"'-"=.,.--=~--Wed., Thun., Frl. ONLY
'74 CAD. CPE. DE V.
(324.TSBJ •
$6799
'73 ELDOP ADO C045HOE)
$6499
'72 CAD. CPE. DE V.
(8.1!.EONl
$3899
'71 CAD. SEO. DE . V.
(592EA0)
$2899 ·n T·BIRD J304EXV)
$2499
'70 CAD. SEO. DE V.
(4978XG)
$2699
'70 CAD. SEO. DE V.
(417AFV}
$2599
'70 ELDORADO (243AD
$3099
'70 CAD. CONVERT.
(8l68SR)
$2199
'70 OLDS TORONADO
C638CJMl
$1899
'89 MARK Ill (XEX175)
$2499
'68 CAD. SEO. DE V.
(WQE633)
$1399
'73 MARK IV, !Ully loaded,
lo ml •. ll'rivate party. $6800. 96.1-690'l or ~n
CAMARO ·
(ZSU555) $795 MERCURY '6;,w~;"1,soCUllom 911, ""1
Brand New '74 S3<>0112 MONTE CARLO ·~:m~1~:~y .~a?.' Neods --~,"'1""'NT~O~--
Sacriflee. Must sell. Only * 543-3691 • AMC • Jllll MUST SELL $3895 ,...IWl-IL<.M.645-mo 1972 MERC MX Village< 'Tl PINTO. 4 spd, Ron·•· Loaded \\'Ith extras. Xlnt bout, 44,000 ml, Xlnt oond. '68 CAMARO Howord Chevrolet rond. 12100101r. 642-4111 11595. 644-•~26. M l '66 :P.1usta.ng hot 289, ?tlallory 'r.l PINTO, Runabout Xlnt RS COUPE acA:fe~~~~~i~:;~boree ignition! air shocks. traction ~ ___ M_U;;_c;S..;T_A..:;_N:..G::... __ ! cond. Under 18,00J ml, $2100
a -·· •·-wl b bars, hvy-duty clutch & _ .,,.,,_1925 eve. ean. i .... ;iuo._ th Jack 833-0J.55 rearend, bad body. $2'l5 or -~~~-~~----vinyl top and matchlni tur· a bug that runs. '72 '74 r-.tUSTANG II Ghia -4 FORD '72 Pinto Runabout,
quoi!e delux.e interior. 327 BY OWNER $595. RANOIERO PU 23,000 ml., cyl, air, auto, 900 ml. Pvt auto, white, $2150. Pvt. pty.
V-8, tactoiy air, radio, auto. 1966 Chevy Impala, very air shocks, $3000 into it, party. \Vil! take smaJl 645-3447 aft 5 PM
trans., power steering, pow. 1ood cond , new head gas· $200 eqUity, take over sports car in I rad e. --P~L-Y_M_O_UT __ H __ ,
er brakea, power windows, ket Ir: valve grind, etc, many payments. 646-8361 962-0656.
tinted gla.u, tach,, console, lii.mdreds jUit speiit on It. J .:iiiiiiiiiiii;;iiii;iiii;;; ... ,... ~190'71'-"ccM"u,-tan-g~G~r .-n~d-e.
wood grain steering wheel, call aft 7, 644-1615 Park 1972 TORINO, vinyl roof, ail·, Airrond, R&H. ''inyl top, • 1972 Plymouth
wide oval gJasa belt Urea, "N"'e"wpo"'=rt"=-----38,000 miles. $1875. $Z25. oval tires. Pe11ect cond. space saver spare tire, etc. '70 Olevy Impala below wholesale book. $2350. 2952 century Pl., Custom Suburban
61,000 ml. Air, auto, radkl, vinyl top, r~: s'W"tri-H 5 cox;; ,C;:c·,::M:;.· ;,54'>-4~C:4S::_I'-""'"°".,.---,, 3 Seat Station Wagon PRICED B.E~'IW new tires. $1000 or best CAR LEASING, 300 W, 1969 MUSTANG, VB. air cond. 400 cid, VS ingine r~auJEl!CliC K AT ·offer. 545-0623. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach P/S, P/B. auto. trans., Torquefilte Tran&miBsion
1966 SS Chevy conv $650: vinyl top. 1 owner. Must see Power Steering $1395 CASH New top, tires, etc. Red '64 Galaxle, 2-dr. HT. Firm to appreciate. Call 546-5173 Power Brakes, DISC Front interior white top call ~ h Good •--~ aft 5 p m Air Conditioner ,,....., cas · u ..... ..,.p. car .. =c-·==·occ·~~~-"" AM Rad! CALL ORIGINAL -· Gd. tires. p/•. p/b, R & '10 MUSTANG, Blue, p/S, v1' I s I? o. '67 OIEV V-8 Wagon auto H '74 lie t:A~ 3955 b · xi $1650 M ny P tt .x-ats OWNER DAYS tran P/S P/B A/C di · ,.._.,.,. p/ • au-, nt, · "" Electronk lgnitlon hea~. Best offer~~· '70 MAVERICK economical Pawn Shop, 645-5595, 1763 Color . t'beitnut Metnllic 642-4321 6 c )'I. , automatic New?)rt Blvd, C ~f Ucern;.e 26JEOJ
EXTENS 0. N ·n CHEVY Vega GT, 4 spd., tr a .n. sm is s Ion & air 67 lo mi. auto w/wlde tires. $1695 I 295, xlnt cond aft 5: 30 & wkends, cond1ttonlng. 831-2040 Dlr. vin. top p/s, di1e. r&h .
EVENINGS 6-9 PM 551-0367. '70 MAVERICK, air, uuto, 536-1515 alt. 5. See at DAILY PlLOT Em··
'64 Chev Impala, PY.T, .air lo mileage, by ov.•ner, $1795, •68 MUSTANG , air, auto, ploye Parking Lot, Monda
'71 TOYOTA MK 11 & W~EKENDS, cond, good tire•. good 642-6697. good gu, lo m11... lhru f Friday. Call 642-4321,
HARDTOP 963 •11 21 tranip., $450 .. I -4'&-0307 ·72 RANCllERO 500, Air. * 67>-5675 * ask. or Mn. Greenman.
Only 31,912 mllHI COMET P/S, P/B, A·I rondltlon. '66 MUSTANG, economical ATLAS
Frost blue with color keyed '70 CAMARO, xlnt cond, ------'---31,00J mi. $2495 494-1387. 6 cyl, auto, PS, low m.1,
black cloth Interior. Fae-AMC P/S, P/B, air, mags, tape. 1963 MERCURY Comet Sta IMPERIAL $650. call 54&-1800 h mouth tory air cond., bucket s.eats,.1----.:..::.:.:.:.;:; ___ I $100 _over wholesale. ~ _ \Vgp, _$®~_runs! 123~ _ ~-_ ·~.MUSTANG, Gd _l@.1 m.1. C rysler/Ply
AM/FM radio, new White or Wkends 646-2226: 25th st, Newport Beach. -'73 IMPERIAL Nu paint. \V/tape deck. Open Daily & SUn. 'W lO PM walls, etc. Truly a fine com· '71 HORNET $650 ~ 1~2 2929 Harbor Blvd., blnallnn of quality and econ· '68 CAMARO $550. Motor out CORVETTE LE BARON 4DR H.T. ,.,. °' Costa M.,.
omy. (9!5DSML SPORTABOUT of car. 321 Auto. Conv.1--------Only 16,038 miles l 546·1934 .
$2J95 WAGON •=:;44-34~_1_1 ______ '72 VET Cpe. Pv.T \\'indows, Garnet Metallic finish with TIME FOR
Automatic transmiaslon, air •n Camaro, air, p/a, very p/b, tilt wbl, air, fm stereo, color keyed vinyl top and ·n DUSTER eeonom!cal ,
conditioning, rad lo & clean, ~ MPG, $2100. auto. Gm w/blk inter. Lo matching leather intet1or. cyl. encine, auto. tran1., '
heater. (1768311) ~2494 mi's. After 6pm wkdys, Dual comfort seats, lull QUICK· CASH mag wheels. Xlnt f1nUlclnc $1695 CHEVROLET 644-7907. power, factory ak, tilt 831-:»IO Dir. · ·
map,xlnt cord.Call after ~1966==-~H~arbol-,:,,·~·~Co;.Mo;·~""'~
;.. 1-'
6-"-"'""week""DA::::Ts:;.::«>-::::u:"==---'73 MERCEDES BENZ '74 TOYOTA FRIENDLY :~ FIREBIRD wheel, •tereo 'multiplex, PONTIAC crul~e control, every con· THROUGH A '72 MALIBU. Loaded! 1----------1
incldini stereo, Must seU. FIREBIRD '67, 6 cyl, 3 spd,
AMC • JllP . Beat otter. 552-8345 Rwu excel. $415. or otter,
ceivable option on this . '10 Pontiac LeMans. Auto.,
pampered l\Uto. (963G\VY). a.tr cond.
WILL BUY YOUR
·"~'. DATSUN, TOYOTA
OR VOLKSWAGEN -PAID FOR OR NOT. WILL
" PAY TOP llOu.AR. CALL 'v KENT AU.EN, 540-0442. r 1970 ·~. ale, mar•. . am/trn, tuned exhaUlt, lo
mlleqe, must sell, 673.-3654, . ·n 24G z. Mae•. air, etc.
I Xlnt mecli. 32 M ml. Ask
(orFrank, -
' ' 'fi UOZ, aJr, AM/FM; map, , make offer. ,/ * 495--0120 * ·' .. ·n Datsun truck Xlnt cond . ,.
New Urea, very clean, air,
heater, radio $1995. 496-0m.
. im. 1972. 14,cm miles.= .. ,. Jotded. Immaculate. .
~~ ..
FIAT , ·---------'7J FIAT 121 WAOON
4 cyl, 4 1pd, radio, root
rack, i'U economy all the
Wt¥ hire. (179HSY) •
. MW/
13600 Beach 81., Westm.lnlter
89H6M 636-2500
•n Fiat 850 Spider, nu top.
paint A. clutch, reblt eng
A dltt. Xtra.1 S!SOO. 646-8570
HILLMAN
'61 HIU.?..L\N Hiu:k:)', small
Sta. Wgn. 2.S MPG, Runs aoocf, $225. 84&-5972
JAGUAR
'60 XK 1SOS Roadster Xlnt
condition. $ 2450.
•968-1865 •
V12 ROADSl'ER. '73, 7,00)
ml, $8200. or best offer.
Call 640-0375.
JENSEN
JENSEN
INTERCEPTOR
I.atp Selection
of Colon
Immediate 0.Uvtl')'
FUU. SERV1CE
DEPARTMENT
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. Coul Hwy., N.B.
641-9405
MAZDA
200 ·4 ODOR B D
t969HAUO!lll.c.M.64S·7770 '64 CHEV., Excel running 492-7244 aft 6 & wknds.
est eal Anywhere! cond, Diamond tuck upholt, FORD $4599 DAILY PILOT 693-5186 after 6 p.m. =·sa-PONT~. T-em~ ... t-. P-S/P-8,1' LEASE OR TRADE '71 AMC GREMLIN mag wh11, 0Ifer·642--5100 __ _;._;:._;:._ __
All Mod I I Burnt Orange with black 19SO CHEVY Impala Im TORINO Sla Wgn, small
AM/FM, A/C, $950.
WANT AD '73 =AM • I vinyl intertor. Economy 6 iaoo or best oUer vs air xln d $1995 DEAN LEWIS cylinder, automatic tran1.. i:aJJ 548-1771 · 54~3895 • t con · · radio, heater, WSW tl~s. ,.-,--;,i'--'-"--~,.,, .;~=;..,.,----~ 642-3910 & 675-2349
TOYOTA ~~E~.nly 30,071 mlles! (3J.2. Autos, N1'W 980 Autos-, New 980 Auto1, New
$1999
980 Autos, New no Autos, New --
l~~M~~e?~~~ any '62 Bue, sWU"OOt, new enitne '69 ELDORADO
!.101 Quall & brak ... Good lranopot' Only 35,883 mllHI
Newport Beach tatlon. 554-285.1 afl 5. For the most d!Jcrlminatlng
833-9300 INI VOLKSWAGEN buyer. Palmetto Green
ENTER FROM MacARnlUR $1,150. Stephen, 592-2415 lacquer finish with white
'73 MERCEDES Be 280 vinyl top and Palmetto nz • '68 V.W. Bug, top cond., re-leather upholstery. Full ww-harvest beige, 4-dr. p/a, bit enc., Excel mi., $995. er, factory air cond., lilt· p/b, au to, AM/FM call 963--0173 m I t IJ' l gas dual £:'=""'"==---~-I telescopic wheel, AM/FM uh e x ·.. ~.t -... '70 Sqback new ~ Extra stereo multiplex, new white overea cam...,l'••·•r v· cl 25 MPG • $8800. Jim Box, di.YI, ean. 646-9193 . wall tires, pllpl many other 6381820, nitet 993-1400. options on this line auto.
'58 MB 300SL RdJtr. xtnt. VOLVO We Invite )'Our crlUcal In·
Condition. Will tr ad e apect1on.
.:1-=R~oEs -. 2.'!0, L.AAGEST USED
economy, lo ml, P/S. YOLYO P/B, a~. mtnt, 49Ulll.
'51 M·B, Excel cond., $3500. or Best otter., Call Steve,
llM-2153
PEUGEOT
NEW PEUGEOT
DEALER
Complete S&le• and Ser\rice.
~A'cfFICn t:4t>toR
INVENTORY IN
ORANGE
COUNTY
'67 4Door
Afr C'Ol'ldltlonlng, automaHc
tnmlmla&ion, radio. lUEP·
415).
$1277
(1) 1968
'74 CENTURY
LUXUS 4DR
Only 6,503 mllHI
Harve1t gold with exquisite
Gold tapeetry interior. Fac-
tory air condltlonlng, auto-
matic transmission, power
sttertn& & brakes. Tilt
wheel, AM/FM radio, WSW
tires, etc. Fantutlc value
on a fine family car. (839-m). $U95
There's a lot more
to it than
Dull HttdHgtllt
gas economy.
s1-.1e.111d
A1dl1/ P/'f Tlte1
lf·STHld M111111/ Tr1111mlnlorl-
lrotlt" ..... ,
St1lll/11tr IWt
l!aet I Pih/a" S1111/ng/
SIHf/ng COiumn LIJ(:t
F11//'f Syncri1on/zld. f lo<H Mo1111ftd
Srylld St11/ Wh11/1
With everybody talking about (a,nd working lor) gas economy, along
comes Capri, the sexy European. It iiot only has European styling to brag
about, but Eufopean ideas on gas economy are built tight lnlo il.
Siii!, these aren't the only reasons why Capri sold mor e cars In Its first
three years ln America than any other Import in tiistory. Shown above
are 16 other great reasons for making your next car Lincoln·Mercury'a
Ceprl. Everything you ~e 11 standard on the Capri-everything.
•Tadtomflet, apetdomelet, f•llh rrlp odom•t•r}, g1yg•1tor 111tl, ettglnt 1emper1ture, oil Prt••ur• and batt•ry ch.,glng,
LINCOLN-MERCURYS .
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IMPORTS
PIUOIOT /SUIARU
1557 W. Llneoln Ave.,
Anahetm · 533-8220
(3) 1969's
(4) 1910's
(3) 1971's
(3) 1972's
THE SEXY EUROPEAN
YOU CAN AFFORD
' , I
'74
Rotary Wagon sn.29 ma.
38 mo. O.E.L.
MIRACLE
MAZDA
mo Har'bor Blvd. ~ ,.... 6«>51GO • • 'ti • RX·2, 2 dr, AM·J'M, Midi. ndlals, ail', Ml!,
Ori(. own. pea, ll6Mlll.
!ltlU,. anytblna f'flh .. Dlil1
, Pilot aiusU!td Ad fl • slmple matter • • • just
call 642-e6'18 I
PORSCHE
1971 PORSCHE 9U-T, $7000.
Ml& whls, leather ••ta. A/C, AM/FM, Sempertt tiret, 1peclal. p&lnt, 53,000
mile, xlht cond. Mtn;y
other extru. Can Fra.n Santlm; 54Q·09U ot m-3!0! • and
'72 CAOILLAC
Cpe DeVUle, 2 or. Xln't <one!. Msny l<lral. Vinyl top, '73 1800 laather tiDbol, tilt wh), '6T TARGA tu. ftblt q. a/cond, Cllmate control,
'56 Spdltt!', • q. nu top STAT.ION ,· AGON •tertO rad. w/ tape. 8 way = ~el5.JW -· . . =::t!.:~t.~ru ~~
'82 • DCpe, iiiii~hdtp Air concllUont,., ··-c ._,.. __ .. Cl L
cabrl.oh1t, new peln ere truwmltUon, stereo radio. • '"'1199 • y "• a. trans~, mt. , (ltml\P). ml W. Cout Hwy, NB
!MS-124!1 SAYE '73 CADULAc· EIDorado. Ul80 POR.Sall:1 Ntw' ~t. . · w/&U fXU'U, Real Nlct.
Cltan. MUii Hit. .t!lfl qt4) · Will tnde tor equity
-_, •• -t, In beach art• Income PIOP· TOYOTA UUlll <m> 943-47'2.
VIII 1111 •n COUPE De VUle, fUll
.. TOYOTA Corona 4 dr t•1• J)WT, A/C, nu t l re 1,
Air, low mil. Xlnt cond. AAtlFM. mlnt cond, 'lS500 Im> 4~2914. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 64~9303 dayt 833-2743 eves 640--0810.
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Our SERVICE DlPARTMENT Wiii Be Open for Bullntn With NOTICE: SERVICE on SATURDAYS =~::~":,~1o~.:~.~ .. ~::t
.
2626 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 54C)l.5630
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I ' ~% DAILY PILOT Thursday, Fei>tuat)' 'IB, 1974 .~'--~~~~~~~~~~~--....:.;~"--'--'~• ; QUEENIE av Phn tnterlandl Govenor
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Mansion
Approved
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Final plans for a 11.45 million
governor's mansion, a "dream
house" long sought by Rooald
Reagan for future c b 1 e f
executives, have been
approved by the slate Public '
Works Boen!.
'lbe actioo, which cleared
lhe way for construction to
begin this sununer on the
early California Spanlsb-style
structure, was p r o-t e st e d
Wednesday by Secretary of
State Edmund G. Brown Jr.,
a Democratic gubernatorial
2.·28 candidate, who called the 16-
o•,__.,....... -.1974 ,,..a:..-.;~ _room residence "too opulent." L.::;::=::.:::::.:::.:;:::.=:::=-------.1
4'lt hirns out he wasn't calling me-be was talking to
bis sleep.''
L. M. Boyd
Triangle Girls
Feel Triumphant
Our Love and War man has been examining that social
phenomenon known as the eternal triangle. And he now
holds the opinion that predatory girls break up more homes
than do chasing men. Says he: When a fellow falls for
another man's wife, he's usually slightly embarrassed by
what has happened. But when a woman walks off with a
husband not originally her own, more offen than not she
feels triumphant.
What do you know about the
black-footed ferret? It's almost ex-
tinct, that's a fact. Some bright boy
a few years back decided it would be
a good notion to exterminate all the
prairie dogs. There went the black-
footed ferret's main grub. I swear you
can't step on a cricket without starv-
ing a crow.
CALCULATOR
Q: "How long does it take to assemble one of those
pocket electronic calculators?"
A. About 15 minutes, I'm told. As you know. those in-
struments now sell for $50, give or ta:te $20, depending.
Eight years ago, their hand-assembled-predecessors sold
for about $1,500 each.
Q. "Who said, jTo obtain a woman who loves you, you
must treat her as ff she didn't?' Stendhal?" ,
A. No, Pierre de Beawnarchais. Stendhal said, .. A
wise woman never yields by appointment."
Q. "What's the most useful Jetter of the alphabet?"
A. Our Language Man says it's E. Personally, I prefer
X. It marks the spot, represents a kiss, registers a vote,
signifies restricted billing, plays partnership in tic-lac-toe,
and serves as a signature. That's pretty useful.
ANDORRA
In that nation known as Andorra, if you're not at least
25 years old, you can't vote. That has bee.n criticized
widely as Wlfair to the strong bright young. Its proponents,
however, say the retarded voting age, by bringing more
seasoo.ed judgment to the ballot box, is largely responsible
for making Andorra what it is today.
What would you be willing to do for $1 million? Poll-
sters put that query to numerous citizens. Would you take
off your clothes in public? Yes, said 12 percent of th>se
asked. Would you serve a year's jail term on a framed
charge? Yes, said 13 percent. Interesting. Those who would
go to jail for a year outnumber those who would take off
their clothes in public. In this survey, at any rate.
Martin Shlkuku is a Kenya government minister in
Nairobi. He recently decreed that any citizen who bounced
a check would be flogged , then sentenced to 14 years in
jail. That's also the prescribed sentence for "robbery with
violence ."
Address mail to L . M. Boyd, P.O. Box· 1s1s, New-
port Beach 92660.
THE WHITE adobe, red-
tiled mansion will include six
bedrooms, a courtyard, a
swimming pool, sauna, tennlS
court, guest rooms, forma
and family dining rooms, two
rooms for employes and a
study.
"Modesty ought to be the
style of the chief executive,
not the regal aura of this
thing," Brown told the board.
The four board members
present -three Reagan
appointees and a Republican
senator -voted unanimous
approval to the plans. They
contended the p r o j e c t ,
envisioned by former Gov.
Edmund G. Brown a decade
ago, already had been delayed
too long .
THE PLANS, approved by
Reagan, were unveiled to the
pubLic at the board meeting.
Qnstnictioo bids will be
received in Ju1y and work
will begin in August or early
September.
The mansioo is expected to
be ready for the new governor
by September, 1975.
Preliminary drawings called
for 17,000 square feet of living
space. But architects Donald
C. Hensman and Conrad Buff
Ill of Los Angeles said the
area was reduced to 12,000
square feet by Reagan, who
also deleted a wine cellar-
bomb shelter from the plan.
THE MANSION still woold
be five times the size of an
a v e r a g e t h ree-bedroom
California home.
It will be situated on a
scenic bluff overlooking the
American River in Suburban
Carmichael six miles east of
Sacramento. The 11-acre site
was don1ted to the state by
a group of Reagan supporters.
s..acramento Cou nty
Supervisdt' · Pat Melarke~ a
Democrat, warned the i1te
would pose a security problem
for a govermr because it was
near a golf course.
"It would be very easy to
put a rine in a golf bag
and shoot at the governor,"
he said.
ASSEMBLYMAN E d w i n
Z'berg (D-Sacramento) said
the mansion should be located
near the downtown Capitol and
contended approval of the
plans w a s "premature"
because a public hearing on
the project'w envinmmental
impact statement would not be
held until March 21.
Reagan in 1967 abandoned
the century-old Victorian·style
marnion used by previous
governors, calling it a fire
hazard and an unsuitable
place to rear young children.
He subsequently moved into
a state-rented home.
t . '· r1v-1a: unimportant matters: trifles much
of our research is wasted on.
Triv-ia: New Daily Pilot Saturday feature
triviaddicts can't live without •
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The delinitio~ you get depends ·on who you ask-
Webster may think trivia (small t) is ..• well, trivial.
But Tri~ia fQig Tl is a fascinating feature that tickles
the brains of Slime of the Orange Coast area's most
sophisticated newspaper readers. Can you name Jack
Armstr.ong 's hi~h school? How about Judy Garland 's
dog in the "Wizard of Oz" movie? The name of the
"Star . Trek" spaceship? If these are the kind of
questions that turn you on , you're a triviaddict ••• or
you .7<'uld .~e one if ~ou'd just let yourself go. Check
out . Trivia (with a big T, -by T.T.) in next SaturdaY:s
~1llon of the •••
DAILY PILOT . , ... ,.
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·QUART
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an Clemente
Capistrano ED1r10N
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·.VOL. 67, NO. 59, 5 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES dRANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 ·-... • • um1
In Del Mar San Juan
Train Rams Bus; Candidates
3 Dead, 24 Hurt Tell Views
DEL MAR (AP) -Three persons
were killed and 24 injured when their
bus chartered by lhe Amtrak rail service •!811ed on a railroad crossing and was
r~mmed by a Santa Fe freight train,
atl1horities said.
Officials searching frenziedly for vic-
tims at the crash scene today surprised
3{ illegal Mexican aliens, one of them
a woman, hiding in box cars of the
66=Car freight tram:-All were talr:en into
custody for questioning by the Border
Patrol.
"The windshiekl cf the bus was stick-
ing to the front of the train engine
and people were lying outside moaning
and crying," said Peter Sokolow, a
Ucurity at the Ocean Windows Hotel
overlooking the crash site.
1be dead were identified as Carl
Joseph Bertram, 47, lngelwood, the bu.$
driver; Sky Jenkins. 6, Clatskanie, Ore.;
nod Jennie Doescher, 58, Aplington,
Iowa, who died in a hosp(tal two hours ~after the late Wednesday night crash.
' Mrs. Doescher's husband Harvey, 60,
• was listed ln critical condition.
Young Sky's mother, waiting at the
"'.'depot. watched in horror as the · reight
·barrelled into the bus at about 35 miles
"" howr, fireltl"1 oatd. They comforted
her while an ambulance took her l\Ulband
' 1o the hospital.
Aboard •the bus, the child bad been f>la,ying with a decl< o! flash cards, with
Which words, phrases and pictures are
matdied. Under her body they found ..
two of the cards. One read "and my
sister," whilt the other showed a pll'tlll'e
of a gravestone and a single word -
"died."
The train was not derailed and no
one aboard the freight was injured,
authorities said.
Jo.seph Jones, Amtrak passenger
representative, said the bus was under
charter by Amtrak, the national railroad
passenger -service, iOOWas carrying
30 persons when the accident occurred.
It was en route to San Diego.
He said most of the passengers had
come south by rail from Vancouver,
Wash. and arrived in Los Angeles too
late to make train connections to points
south of Los Angeles. Some of tJie 38
passengers who boarded in Los Angeles
had already been dropped off when the
accident happened, be said.
Officials at the scene of the acckient,
some 100 yards Uom the Del Mar depot,
said the stalled bus was attempting
lo back away from the tracks when
the 60-car freight train, bowld from
San Diego to San Bernardino, crashed
into iL
They said the !root pdrtiOOOt the
bus was crashed and baggage and other
pel'30Nll 'belongings ol the -•rs
were scattered an>Wll) the railroad cross.
•·•' ' •. f • -~ . . Authorities said oome o! Ille inJured
wm laked to ScripPMemoriol llo&plW
and the others to Veteram Memorial
Hospital, both in San Diego.
·Bkak Picture· Painted
~y Utilities Firm Official
The head or the electrical utility .setv•
ing large portions or the South Orange
Coe.st today said the fuel crisis is still
grave and that bulk oil costs are still
aoaring.
Watter Zitlau, president of San Diego
Gas and Electric Company. said he
foresees no relief from "staggering"
increases in cosls of low-sulphur oil
and othet fuels needed lo run con·
ventiooal generators.
"Since la« December our fuel prices
have advanced more than 50 percent.
Q:midering that the company will bave
~ buy 11 mlllion barrels of oil during
thls year, the added costs are stag-
~erlng," be said.
Some oil purchases have come with
price of as much as fl7 a barrel -
up from the $7 .06 paid last December.
• ZiUau llgures~tbat the added costs to· the utility -hence its customers
""'-will be mor tban 108 million. That if more than d the cost of fuel 'ii last year.
ZiUau said that low-sulphur oil used
as a relatively pollution-free fuel in
ateam generators has borne the highest
Jiice tags in recent months.
: Despite' the increased costs or the
·fUel, however, the utility still insists
·that its supplies are in healthy shape.
"Bming government diversion of our
;i:tppnes-(for defense purposes), our coo·
or .. ge ()out
•
1feailter --
The weatherlady seea. a 60%
chance of showers Friday with
cooler temperatures along the
Orange <::oast. Highs of 55 at the
beaches will rise tO 60 Inland. Over·
night lows In the loW<r 50s.
:msmE TODi\ v
A judQ< ln Al<>bama hat bten
occ"'ed of di.!per1ing mtrCJI In
r<tum fOt U%UOI favors from f<fll<ll• defmdonts. StOTll, Page 4,
tracts assure ll! of adequate oil to
meet our J>O"'er generation needs through.
1975." the utility official said.
The firm is banking on required ap-
provals for its own oU refinery in
Carlsbad to serve its needs after 1975.
The proposed plant would be built in
an area near SDG and E's Encina
complex which consists of several oil
burning generators serving the South
Coast.
Ties Resumed
By Governments
Of U.S., Egypt
CAffiO, Egypt (AP) "'-'!be United
States and Egypt today iormally an-
nou=<I resumption o! lull diplomatic
relalloos broken oil siliCe the Middle
East •war of 1967.
The announcement came in a joint
declaration read at the White House
at about the same time it was being
disclosed In Cairo, where Secretary of
State Henry A.-Kissinger was meeting
wilh Egyptian leaders in his lat.st Mid·
die East peace-making campaign.
In addition to a general upgrading
of contacts, the move meam the SJ>!llliab
Embassy in Cairo will no' longer hoUse
the American diplomatic delegation to
Egypt, beaded by Ambassador Hermann
Eilts.
Similarly, an Egyptian delegation
h•aded by Amba-Ashraf. Gborbol
will move into facilities of its own In
wasblitgton, JVhere II has been working
under the Indian flag.
'll!e two ambassadors have been In
place since Kissinger and Egypt'• l'r<sl·
dent Anwar Sadat agreed in prlnclpl•
to ....,..., diplomatic relations I<> Novem-
ber durjllg a visit to Cairo by 1he
American secretary.
Rolalions hid beenc se""" 1ioce 1be
six-day Middle · Eall war ol JlllO ,1187,
· when Egypt broke tllenr off boco ...
. ol the American role.lo f.1Vor ol Israel.
Klsalngor relumed ID Cairo today for
talb with Social at a --o-lool<· Ing the C"9t Pyramldl. '11-Eo1111a
Je1der gree1ed him llUDllY w1t1r I lfadl.
Uonal Arab emi.-ad IUQdted tllty
both poet .... =--wt.Ill the pyramids u • Wan ·11111r
(See EGYPT, Pip SI
• ' !
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of ,.._ Dlll'I' .. 1111 Sllll
Eleven ~tes -including a last..
minute writein aspirant-seeking election
to three vacancies on the San Juan
Capistrano City Council Tuesday.
And in the most spirited and
cont~versial campaign in many years
for San Juan, issues of s1ate5 running
as one block and assertions o f
underhanded campaigning have been
widespread. -
The single . issue which transcends
campaign fervor, however, is the future
growth policies which will go into effect
in the city.
The city',s soon-to-be-enacted general
plan, its new hillside grading ordinance
and a general growth policy have
dominated much of the discussion in
recent days of the campaign.
Besides the choice of three new
councilmen, voters a1so will give an
opinion on a ballot item which asks
if the city C0W1cll should establish' a
city police force.
A 15-cent-maxirnum ta1 override for
parks development also comes before
the voters in Tuesday's election.
The candidates are:
MRS. J VDITH ,BEOOS, housewife
with two ·daugtitera, is mar-
ried to .an electrical contractor.
She ,_ -Jllon'9 City, College
and llllddleback Col·
lege ind has been ac-
tive in the Fiesta
Association, cham-
ber cX. commerce,
Alpha Iota ·Parlia·
mentary LTnit and
lbe San Juan Capis-
t r a n o Republican
Women's Club.
.... , On the issue of
growth, Mrs. Beggs, 3193t Ca 11 e
Winona, believes that placing a limi-
tation an population in the general
plan may be unconsUtutiooal. "Growth
in our city is inevitable. I believe that
an orilerly pattern of growth with equality
to all patties concerned is essential."
She also believes that a local police
department is not ecooomically feasible.
"At this time I am very positive that
we should retain the contract services
of the Orange County Sheriffs."
U elected, Mrs. Beggs said she would
keep regular oUice hours at city hall.
EDWARD CHERlllAK, 322.11 Los
Amigos, the only incumbent in the race,
bas served 10 years on the council.
He attended schools in Colorado and
is a member of the American Legion.
Chermak, an electrician., is not opposed
to the city's new general plan, but
believes implementation may be difficult
because it will re-
quire the use of the
tax dollar. He does
believe that no coun-
cilman should adopt
a bard and fast pro-
gram for 10 to 50
years because Umes
Change. He voted in
favor of the hillside
CMIRMAK ordinance but be•
lieves Jt bas many flaws. He will be will~
ing to institute a local police department
onJy when the cost of setting one up
equals the money paid for protection
to the Orange County Sherlif. He believes
that llmiling growth is against the
""""'Pt o! economics.
1'The tu rate has been reduced in
San Juan ·eapistrario because the
assessed valuation increased. through
devel<>pment," be said.
THOMAS A. FORSTER, a seventh
generation CaUlomian, is the only
candida~ who bas specifically addressed
himself to historical pr ... rvatlon .. If
elected, be hu pledged to support the
formation of a cul·
turat herita_ge com-
missloo to presen·c
hiotorlcal si~ tn lhc
city. -
Fonllir, Gue·
dalupe, II a jradll-
ole " local ocbools ..., the U.S. Military
Acldell11 at Wesl w••• Polnl. Rb bocil· ground Includes t ,..rs In the service,
.. ..,. yan witb TRW Systems and tbr,.
yNrS Al b; iowner of an auto pert.9
•-· Ht bu aerved In m.any orpnlzatlom ...i· hu been • mayor,
(Soe CANDIDATES, P11e t)
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DtH'I' Pillt Sllff !>'"41
THE LA,ST TO LEAVE -and Maude Courage, left, took more than
a little coaxing out of her fume-filled room at old San Clemente
Hotel Wednesday night when fumigator's gas seeped into landmark
inn. With Mrs. Courage is patrolman Mike ~urrel1, center, who
promised to take special care of Maude's cat, "Bumper," in wicker
cage. Fire Marshal Don Hodgson, (right), lends assurance to reluc-
tant hotel tenant. ,
Coast Motorists Prepare
For ~riday Gas Rationing
From Wire Services
Fear or the 'unknown brought Jonger-
than-normal lines to Orange Coast area
gas stations this morning as motorists
apparently prepared to meet Friday's
start of the even-Odd rationing plan
with the gauge pegged at full.
If you are still unclear about bow
the game will be played, here are the
rules . Avoiding their violation will keep
you from paying a maximum $500 fine
or spending six months in jail, or maybe
both.
-Do not approach a gas station unless
you have less than hall a tank. If
the station attendant demands it, show
him your gauge.
-U you are a station owner you
PLAN AT LEAST WORTH
A TRY -Edit0<lal, Pago 6
NIXON VOWS ENERGY
BILL VETO, P1ge 26.
may not refuse saJes on the appropriate
odd or even day unless the customer
has more than half a tank of gas.
·-Stations must clearly post an-
ticipated minimum business hours and
days and manage their allocations so
that they will last through the entire
month.
-Dealers must indicate their gasoline
supply by a sign or 8 nag. A green
flag ·means gasoline is available for
the appropriate customers, a yellow flag
means gas for emergency vehicles only,
and a red Dag means closed or out
of gasoline.
-Only emergfncy vehicles, buses,
commercial vehicles and out~r~state
tourists are exempt from the restric-
tions.
-Motorists whose license plates end
with an odd digit can buy gasoline
in participating counties on odd nwn-
bered calendar days while those ending
with an even digit can buy on even
numbered days.
-On the 31st day of each month
sales will be unrestricted.
-Personalized plates with no digits
are coo.sidered odd numbered plates and
plates ending in "0'' will be considered
even numbered plates.
Violations are punishable as misde-
(See RATIONING, Page Z)
11 ,Candidates
To Attend Forum
In Capistrano
San Juan Capistrano's last formal can-
didate's forum of the campaigns will
be held tonight at Mateo Forster Junior
High School's auditorium.
Spokesmen for the service groups
sponsoring the 7:30 p.m. event said that
all the city's 11 candidates have accepted
invitations to attend. The sponsoring
groups are the South Coast Jaycees,
· Le.ague of Women Voters, American
Association of University Women and
the Capistrano Unified Council ol PTSAs.
San Clemente lawyer William Kerns
will moderate tonight's disc~ion, which
will begin with a four-minute talk by
each aspirant in alphabetical on;ter. After
a break, wrltten questions wlll be ac-
cepted from the floor.
~old Everything
Airport X-ray Machiries Illegal
WASHINGTON (AP) -A federal judge bas ruled thal the Fed·
era! Aviation Administration acted illegally when ii gave airports
·permission to use X-ray ,machines as security devices at airports across the-nation.
U.S.:llistrict Judge Barrington D. Parker ordered use ol the
m1ch.lnes halted :w.anesd4y. unlU . the FAA tiles a statement certify·
ing lhat use of the devices would ·not harm the environment.
There was no d.ecbion whether an appeal would be !iled .
Parker ruled that the FAA acted illegally because it failed to
pennit af(~d person.. to comment on·1i. action before ii took
eUect March 29. ••
Use o! the X-ray machines was challenged by the Aviation Con·
sumer Action Prolecl; a. group a.,oclated WI.lb Ra.lph Nader. The
group contended that tile machines posed 1111 unknown health hat·
trd beca~ o! a lack or safety standilds.
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Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
•
TEN CENTS
nn
4 :.Treated
•
At Hospital
h1 Cleme11te
By JOHN VALTERZA \,,(_.,
01 !tie Dlllr l"l .. J Sl11f
A fumigation project that someho\V
went awry sent a po\verful insect icide
laced with tear gas through all three
levels of the San Clemente Hotel Wednes-
day night and dozens of elderly residents
were evacuated.
Police and firemen took four residents
of the hotel to San Clemente General
Hospital for emergency treatment for
nausea and irritation caused primarily
from the tear gas.
Firemen said the gas is intentionally
blended with the insecticide methyl
bromide, because the bug-killer has no
smell of its own.
The evacuation, orderly and without
any pani c, began shortly after 8 p.m.
and police brought about 30 residents
out in pairs and shuttled them to two
local motels which offered them lodging
for the night.
Fire M~rsbal Don Hodgson, who
supervised lhe evacuation or the elderly
guests, said the fumi gation project was
supposed to involve only an abandoned
business building next door to the old
hotel which was built at 124 Avenida
Del Mar in San Clemente's earliest days.
"Somehow the gas made it past a
fire wall separating lbe buildings and
apparently acaunulated in the hotel
basement.
''From there, jt WU~~
the ventilating system," be theorized.
Some residents reported aensing the
first indications or the leak late in
the afternoon and said it became pro-
. gressively worse through the night. The
hotel manager phoned police ..
Public Safety Director CliUor_d Murray
said this morning that tragedy was OMl\St
certainly averted because of the fumes'
discovery early in the evening.
Had the leakage occurred after guests:
had gone to bed, ihe incident couJd
have been far more ser.ious, 'he added,
Although the danger was ob.vious,
~iremen and police ·rqund it difflpllt
10 some cases to ·convince the elederly
tenants that they wc,>uld have to spend
~the night away from home.
Ooe i;uest -the last to leave -
held out for more than 30 minutes until
police coaxed ber out.
Mrs. Maude Courage finally left her
room, but only when pattolmen promised
to take special precautions with her
only companion -a cat n:!llled "Bump-
er." .
Several residents walked out or the
hotel with police, only to try lo sneak
back again. One was seen leaving With
his hotplate and breakfast fixings. ~
Hodgson said a probe of l'le b..,ilding
being fumigated was planned today to
determine the exact source of the leak.
He and Murray expressed alarm that
the fumigation firm, a Gardena com-
pany, asscrtedly did not conform to
local codes which specify that public
safety agencies be notified of any such
fumigation at least 24 hours before the
job. No city business license was issued,
either, they said.
Hodgson praised the quick response
from t"·o local businesses, the San
Clemente Inn and Algodon motel , which
offered to put up the residCflls for the
night with on1y a few moments• notice.
"They deserve credit, because if we
cooldri't find a place lot those poor
old folks, we wouJd have had a bigger
problem oo our hands,'' he said .
* * * San Clemente
Evacuation Nets
Two for Pot
Wbile most of the San Clemente hotel's
older residents found t~r temporary
accommodations satisfactory at local
motels during Wednesday's evacuation,
two youngfr ooes found the.in a little
more austere.
They spent the night in jail.
Police said that during the room-ft>
room search ror tenants during the
fumigation scare they found one room
empty of midtnts1 but a small mari-
jll'1na window garaen and oth<r Illegal
oontraband all egedly ca•ght their •Y•·
Later In the evening Glenn EdWan:ll
Roberis, 24, and David Lawrence Cowan.
20, arrived. They were evacu.attd, booked
and lodged at city jail on clw&er Ill
possesslny, the wted.
•
'
...
~ DAILY PILOT St ThurMlaJ, Ftbluary 28, 1q74
f'romPa•eJ
SAN JUAN CANDIDATES • • •
councilman, and planning commissioner
In San Juan.
On the luue ot growth, Forster
believes hi.s knowledge of the clty'a land
and its problems coup led with advanced
planning t.ecbnlques Yl'ill serve the city's
beat interest& at a time when councilmen
will be faced with difficult land use
decl>lons. lie supports the Intent ci the
hillside ordinance and agrees with the
proposed general land use plan now
bcfol'e the t'Ommlssioa.
~ the police lssue1 Forster feels it
is imprope rly on the ballot and ~·ill
receive a no vote.
• GEORGE N. FRIEDRJCll, a \vrite.-in
candidate. is a retired T\VA executive.
He is married, has four cbildren, and
rtsides at 26000 Aeropuerto.
lJe represented TWA as dil'e<:lor of the
Visilor Information Program, Kennedy
Space Center, under
contract 1\•ith NASA.
''In thi s capacity,"
he said, "I worked
with local comm uni-
ties in developing
touris m with the
best economic re-
turn, but least Im-
pact on local resi-
P:a1Eo1ucM dents."
Friedrich opposes the police issue
bc<:ause he believes it is a "cop oot"
on the part of tbe city council. "How
are we to know what is involved in
having our own police force versus hiring
county Strvice11," he aaid. He also
opposes the perk l.ssue becall.!e the public
hasn't been told what the proposed park
tax would buy. He also opposes the
tree ordinance which he believes is an
improper "control. 11
JOHN C. GIBSON, 33895 C a 11 e
Acordarse, is a retired businessman who
served 23 years as a bank manager.
During hls years ln various communities
he served as president or a chamber
of commerce, presiden t or service clubs
and a sc hool board,
and chalnnan of a
park boa rd. He Is a
director of the Dana
Point Clti.z~ns for
Action Association.
He is in favor or
plaMed. lim ited
growth in all phases
of development -
,OlllOM re~ldential, business
and Industry -but believes the l~tter
two must grow with the population.
He believes the city should have its
own pol.Ice department, but no t
immediately, perhaps 1n two or three years. ··
ot the New York ln<lltule o/ Crlmlnoioi)'
and has a deCJ'ee
in pollce science
from Orange Coast
College. He has
eomed the Me<lal o/
Valor and haa been
Officer af the Year.
He ls married and
has two daughters.
He believes in or-
MD•YON derly gro\\·tb. but
is not in fa vor of an arbitrary limitation
of it. He Is: not in favor of the police
Issue because he believes the city now
has the finest law enforcement agency
working for its citizens.
11If elected I will expose every city
proposal to this test: do we need It?
can we afford it? how much will it
really cost? hoy,• are we going to finance
it'.' \vhat is the priority'.' should y,•e do
it now or later?" He has also pledged
to bave an open office .at city hell
every Saturday morning and t o
encourage light Industry, end increase
recreational facilities.
DOUGLAS B. NASH, 3290ll Descanso,
a plannlnt com.mis-
sioner, Is a scientist
who holds a master's
degree in geology
from the University
of CalUomia. He
was the principal
sclentlflc investiga-
tor for the NASA
Lunar simple Ana·
NASH • lysis Program and la
the owner of a sailboat design business.
He is married and resides In Troy
Homes.
Nash is an ad vocaU! of deceleration
of current growth rate to bring future
development ln san Juan into proper
balance with school . traffic, (Ind other
service capabilitle1 . He believes in htgh
quality housing and c o m m e r c i a l
devel()J1ment.s lqstead of high density,
a retention ol open space _ a n d
preservation or natural hllbides and the
adoption and implementation of a rigidly
followed general plan that will ·~pre.serve
San Juan Capistrano as a small,
uncrowded village com.munlty ."
He Is opposed to a local pollce
department because he doesn't believe
the city can afford one.
ROBERT ROARK, 26872 canyon Crest.
is married and bas four children. He
" .,.. '.1 as an Insurance
I broker and is active
~ In YMCA activities.
He is a past preal-
dent of two Llons
,,_) C I u b s and baa
served as president
of the Mission Hills
Ranch Homeowners'
Association. He has
a degree in journal-
"l wlll we my experience of CS years 1S11l.
to tllake sound business fud~ents for While in San Diego Roark organlud
San Juan Capistrano," he said. a group or 55 homes Into an aS80CiaUon
YVON HECK.SCHER, 32341 Del Obispa, and s u cc es sf u 11 y worked for
holds a doctorate of 1aws and electrical improvements in the community .
engineering degrees from the University "San Juan 's mas ter plan must become a fle:rible tool for balanced growth8not
ol Callfomla, a bachelor's degree In just serving either the profit-at-any-price
political sci enc c in terests on one side or the J've-got-m.ine-
from Peppe.rdlne and a I r ca d y. so. now-let's-close-the-town
a degree Jn national piped.reams on the other,'' sald Rollrk.
security manage-"Since it is a new plan, Its structure
ment from the Jn-should take energy as well as growth
dustrial Co llege or into consideration and reflect the
the Armed Forces. mandate of the newly elected council,
An attorney, Heck-not the possibly imbalanced views of
scher, is married the present council which may not reflect
and bas three daugh-1974 voter sentiment."
tt•CKSCMIA ters, and Is current-Because Sa n Juan is a tourlst-bued
ly president or the Town Hall Assocla-economy, Roark believes a plan must
tion . be developed to attract more retail
He believes the most important iS3ue establishments and more clean, Jigbt
in the . campaign is growth. He supports industry-ell archi tec turally compatible.
the hillside ordinance and the new '-He is not in favor or a police department
general plan wbl ch limits growtJ:i to ~this time.
an ultimate holding population of 42,000. JOHN ~'EENEY ~-· "I led t k r h t• ! oJ" ' '-"lkllnnan of the , P .ge o wor or .l e ac 1ve planning commission, is a college pert1clp~l1on of ell res1dent.s, .. to administrato r who
accomplish our goals of tota l citizen ,
involvement and a proper balance bolds a masters de-
between public and pri vate interests," gree from Ohio
he said . He is against a local police State University. He
department at this time, but supports is a retired Marine
the parks i~ue. If elected, he bas Corps colonel, is
pledged to meet monthly wlth resident married, and resides
associations irl their areas. et 25991 CaJle Ricar-
GERALD J. HORTON is an
investigator for the Orange County
Sheriffs· Department. He is a graduate
OIANll COAST IC
DAILY PILOT
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do.
"Service as a plan·
sw111N1iY ning commissioner.
hus made me aware of land use
allocation problems and the thorny issues
of growtb versus no growth ," said
Sweeney. "With imaginative, positive
leadership these actually present unique
opportunities r a t h e r than insur-
mountable obstacles to planned orderly
development of the city."
Sweeney was involved in drafting the
hillside ordinance and deliberations on
the inter im land use plan. He believes,
if properly Implemented, t h e s e
documents will a53ure preservation of
the city's present chara!=ter, natural
beauty, enlt historic chann.
He does not believe a local police
department is economically feasible at
this time.
KENNETH VISE, 25882 Via Del Rey,
a real estate broker, has a degree In
business manage-
ment and holds a
college teaching cre-
dential. He Is past
president of a Junior
Chamber of Com-
merce, and has be-
longed to san Clem~
ente Elks, California
Rell Estale ANOCla·
v1s1 tJon, Smit.hlon.lan tn-
stiution, and c1tOcu.n '• sparta acUvltl.,,
Vise does not support the general
plan because he bellevee It Is too
restrictive and could be a burden on
the taxpayer. He is in favor of 1preadine
the population out over a wlde area,
not llmltlng It only to flatlands.
On the pollce Issue, Vise bellevot that
not enough information has been etven
to the people for a yes vole, and it
therefore voting no.
Going South
Former Garden Grove police
chief George P. Tielsch has
quit hi! job as chief of the
Seattle police force to head the
Santa Moni ca department. AJ.
though the post pays $6,000 a
year less, Tielsch says it's worth
1t because 11The sun shines
there 325 days a year -here it
rains 325 days a year. It's very
depressing."
EdisowCites
Expansion
Date Change
By CANDACE PEARSON
' Of tflt 0.llY l'lllt II.rt
Slower population growth and reduced
enero demands have con v Ince d
SOutbem California Edi.Jon officials they
don't need to expand their Huntington
Beach power plant unUI 1977 or 1979,
It was learned today.
This tentative lime Une is up to four
years beyond original plans by the com-
pany.
Utility ofllclals applied last October
for a construction permit for the $..112
mWlon expansion from the south COast
Regional Zone Conservation Commlsslon.
But the application was returned for
more information about three months
ago and the company hasn't reapplied.
When It wtll. according to F.dison
District 1t1anager Paul Richardson, is
definitely up in the air.
"Jt wUI probably be three to five
years before the Huntington Beach
generating station would be completed
and on line," he said today.
The company had figured new units
of the plant at Pacific Coast Highway
and Newland Street in Huntingtoo Beach
would be producing power by 1975 to
1977.
Tiie f06Sil fuel plant now generates
992 megawatts of power. The combined
cycle additlcm would add another 1,416
me1awatts of peak production.
Edison Friday will file a new resources
.schedule, outlining its future plans for
all ill major facilities including Hun-
tington Beach, with tbe California Public
UUlittes Commission (PUC).
Until It ii accepted and approved by..
the PUC, Richardson .said today in Hun-
tington Beaclt, noting Is final.
At a retent state coastal commission
meeting in Santa Barbara -~'here
t.he Company's $1.4 billion expansion of
the San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant
was 8pproved -Edlaon Vice President
David Fogarty said a number of pl&Med
units have been deferred.
Fogarty said a nuclear plant In the
desert near Victorville and a fossil fuel
plant · in Long Beach will be delayed,
in addition to the expansion program
at Huntlng'too Beach.
Fogarty dted the reduced load -
Edison reported a JO percent drop in
power usage in both De<:ember and
Jan uary -and the reduced availability
of fossil fuel as reasons.
Richardson said today that the reduced
need ls the main factor.
Population growth Jn the area Edison
serves is now running et a rate of
4.5 percent yearly, he said, in co ntrast
'to previous annual rates of seven and
eight percent.
The srowtb is sun •lightly higher
In Orange CoWlty, he said, but, even
here, It hu almost been cut In hall
from what was once a ten percent
growth Jump a year.
Fuel Is still a concern, Richardson
said today, but a les s Important one.
In 1974 Richardson said, unless there
ls .some reallocation of futl or other
occurrence Edison didn 't expect "we 'll
be all right for fuel ." '
Winter Storm
Strikes Nortli
MN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
winter storm struck Northern
California today, unleuhlng rain,
,..... allcl powtrlul sotJtherly gales.
The National Weather Service
l•ued ootnn warnings al6i\1 the
cout north of Point Arona for
aoutherly wlndl l8 to 116 mlles
per hour, deereaalna to :u to 42
m.p.h. tonight. Gale wamln11 are
In ettect through Friday between
Point Arena and Point Sur.
Heavy mow was forecast In the
Mt. Shuta.SIUJyou area and Sierra
Nevada. along with winds ~ to
75 m.p.b. north of Lake Tahoe.
• " '
l'roMP .. eJ .,
RATIONING .. .___,
rneanor1 In the pirtlclpating countle!
of Orange, L01 Angeles, Alamed a, Contna
Co$la. Modoc, Rlven!de, San Mateo,
and Solano.
Gov. Ronald Rea1an anld Wednesday
that the odd-even plan will be enforced
by k>c:al police and will be somewhat
like Issuing traffic tickets.
"Nobody'a gotng to com e and drsg
someone a\vay by the scruff or the
neck," he said.
The criminal sections will be appllcable
to both motorist.s nnd service stations .
Reagan noted that in other slates using
the plan there ha.s not been widespread
breaking or the law.
Reagan termed the county-by-county
program temporary and aaid the restric-
tions Would be lifted when county of·
ficials decide tbe rush for gasoline has
cooled doY.11.
However, the governor predicted that
several more or Ca lifornia 's 58 counties
would join the progra m before 5 p.m.
today , the deadline for getting in at
U1e start.
He said counties will be allowed to
join or to drop out later, depending
on local conditions.
Reagan told ney,·smen hi s chief goal
is to eliminate panic buyln.. and long
lines at service stations. He said the
plan will not solve the state's fuel
shortage problems, and he urged
motorists to continue to conserve
gasoline.
""'e do this rel uctantly, because as
I've said to you on several occasions,
y,·e don't believe there is any reason
for this panic buying," he said. "But
it has reached a point in some coun ties
where something bes to be done to
cool this down."
From Page J
EGYPT • • •
discussions began.
Kissinger and Sadat were con·
centreting on the next stage or an Israeli
troop withdrawal in the f ·cuoled Sinai .
Desert and continuation of the United
Nations buffer role between Egyptian
and Israeli forces there, The United
Nations mandate expires April 24,
Also bigh on their age-'a we~ Kis-
singer's mediation prooosa!~ for Svrlan-
Jsraeli troop disengagement on the oc-
cupied Golan Heights.
American officials in the Klsa:lnger
party streS3ed that Syria "holds the
key" to the second round of Sinai
negotiations.
They said the Golan Heights dlser11age-
ment agreement must be arranged
before any new pullouts in the Sinai.
Sadat also has said Egypt will not
return to the Geneva peac • talks until
Israel and Syria agree on the Golan
pullout.
Kissinger came here Lrom Israel,
where he brought from, Damascus a
list of 65 Israeli war prisoners held
by Syria. fliJ delivery of the list marked
a major diplomatic breakthrough, since
the Israelis refused to ne1ollate on
dise ngagements until the Syr1ans turned
It over.
The Israeli premier, Golda ~r.
saluted hls efforts Wednesday night. But
Kissinger's aides said the secretary felt
"in his bones" that the Arab oil embargo
against the United States will last at
least another few da ys despite their
progress.
'Rescuers Save
Trapped Woman
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A woman who
spent 14 hours in a canyon after ber
car plunged 100 feet into rocks and
cactus has been hospitalized ln serious
condition, officers said.
Eleanor Cloyd, Si, of San Diego was
pulled out of the ca nyon Wedneaday
by rescuers who lowered them.selves with
ropes and cables.
Police said her car ripped through
a fence at the end of a dead-end 11.ttet
Tuesday nigbt, hurtled down the canyon
and came to a stop in rocks and un-
derbrush on a ledge above a ateep
incline.
" News Flow Mushroo1ns
By JOHN VALTERZA ot !tie .,..., ...... llttf
THE CONTROVERSY over exactly how mu;eh a utility sbould announre ,
about the operation problems at a nuclear generating plant has been much
in the news in recent months.
And well it should be.
At Sa n 'Ono!re's nuclear generator, two separate malfunctions of sorts
recentl y took place and although they were duly repor ted by Southern Cali-
fornia Edison Company to the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, no news releases came forth.
Only last week. a pinhole leak deemed minor by the
utilities y.·as discovered by a newspaper and , once again,
the ho wl came fortb that the utilities should be more open
with their Oow of Information.
Now, this week, comes the overkW.
Suddenly, the Daily Pilot'a San ClemenU! bureau ts
receiving almost daily reports on the operation of the
generalor. ·
V.<lllli
ONE \\'.OtJLD TlUNK that we y.•ho have complai ned often about not
being lold of event.s at Onofre would be thrilled with .sucb reports.
Not so. ~· Each of the two releases submitted this week have a far dlff ent flavor
than the simplified, easily understood releases that often com m utility
firms.
The San Onofre project reports seem to be intentiona lly written for the
specialist In nuclear engineering.
And they border on nitpicky trivia.
·0ne entry took a litUe time to decipher, but the gist of it Is tbat the
e:eneraUng station's pennaneot crane apparently got Its license renewed .
Hot stuff, huh!
YET ANOTHER ENTRY translated into king's English hints that some--
thing may have gone wrong temporarily with one of three doodads that meas.
sure dust around the plant Edison calls dust "particulate."
If tbat doesn't thrill you, try this other entry :
"Nuclear Instrumentation channel 1208 was replaced with a spam chan·
nel as a result or a maUunction detected during routine system tests. The
in volved ch&Mel provides a 90Urce of intelligence to the nuclear dropped-rod-
turbine ronback circuit one of many redundant protection circuits.''
·Comforting, Isn't It?
Entries such aa these form the bulk of the material sent thus far as re-
taliation to all the criticism heard over the two times at that problems were
belatedly reported at the plant.
THE INFERENCE that members of the media must drew from the latest
utility game is that the utilities figure they'll bombard us with accurate, but
unfathomable engineering until we get so tlred of reading the stuU, we'll
lay Off. I
Then. If something substantial happens and goes unreported, they will have
a beautiful defense !
"Look at aU the effort we've employed to Worm tbe media and public,
yet they didn't see fit to print it." ·
From the utility standpoint, the contusing technical language ls the best
technique in this case.
JF PUBLICISTS were lo tranalate the operating problems and procedures
lnto layman ternu, the media ~-ould be running incident reports every day.
, Edlsqa would suddenly ,tie; saddled with r.eama of clippings of operaUne
problems at the eenerating station : the image of nuclear generation would
need some eollshlna. and the promise of full dlscklluers will ha ve backfired.
It i-8 much easier to tell everyone everything.
And yet, tell them nothing.
Huntington~ Station
Yielding 'Ghost' Fuel
By TERRY COVILLE
ot "" oanr "'"' '''" City records say the empty Chevron
service station at 1472 Warner Ave.,
Huntington Beaclt, hu delinltely been
closed since last August.
People who work near the atatlon
say it has been closed, unused , un·
manned , fo r nearly a year and a half.
But Wednesday the ghost station eame
back to life , at lea.st long enougb to
supply a liquid nearly as scarce as
rare blood -gasoline, a minimum of
4,000 gillons of it.
A Standard Oil delivery truck spent
three hours at the empty 1taUon sucking
dry the underground tanU. The truck
driver aakl he wa.s \I.king out about
4,000 gallons wh ich had been left there
when the station was closed.
Anotber worker, helping pump the gas,
said it was probably sour 1rom belnl:
1tored so long and might have to be
taken back to the refinery In El SeJUDdo.
Skeptics who work at nearby servlct
stations and otne-r business eatabll1b-
and Newland Street charge that the tta·
tlon has been used as a secret storage
place for excess Standard gasoline.
They say more than one visit -others
at night -have been made to the
supposedly dead station. And new locks
heVe been put on the sup~ly unuaed
fuel tanks. There are no locks on the
underif'Ound tanks of the nearby
operating au stat.Ions.
Beat The Tax Man SALE!
MARGI llt I GO TO ~'S TO COLLECT TAXES ON THElll
.. , •• INVENTORY. I CAN HARDJ. y wan I .
NO DEFROSTING
·.FREEZER/
\ REFRIGERATOR
. :·.)8 -: ~~
BeaullfUI ;llmllne 1tyllng ••• wlU~ evtrythlng al · ' '
your flngert1p11 CANTILEVER ahelvea 1djust up tnd
down. Ctb1ntt roll1111Jly on wheels. Aulomatlc
let ma~efctn be adOtd al tny ti mt .
90DAYSCASH • • ND17 ..
WITH APP~OYl!D CREDIT 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., · Dowiitown Costa Mesa -Phone 548·7788
•
I
I
I
-' . ' ,
Thursday's
' Closing Prices
•
i
I
NEW YORK STQCK EXCHANGE ·
•
SC DAILY PILOT fl1
Year's Higb-Lo~s
Appear Every Saturday
Dow Index Loses
Several Points
McCarthy
•
. .
DAILY PILOT
TONIGHT'S
TV HIGHLlGHTS
CBS fJ 8:00 -"Hello. Dolly." Barbra Streisand
plays the title role in the n1ovie version of the
long-running musical with \Vatter l\fi tthau as her
romantic target in the TV premiere o~f tbis 1970
flick.
KCET fD 8:00 -"Trial By Jury." This is the
first in a series of eight Gilbert and Sullivan oper-
ettas to be presented on this channel.
Daily TV Log
Thursday
Evening
ftlRUARY 28
"" IHJ(IJ~cmJCIJJll -u Killp IClf HeQey Cont'd lrom
Sl'M. Kinas vs. AU1nll Fl1m1s.
CJ) Clllftllllp el £cldlt'1 F1llltr
I lrllrtr HIUbHlltt
Dl1111b UM M1111ct
I Dru• ol Je1nnlt
Dtctrlc C..,1111
DM W111111'1 Town Tllk
Tiifll Stoo111
fiOD _ (]J)ml~~~~:~~
1'1 HttlOS
De LllCJ' Sllow
TM flinbtoo11 ....... ,.,,
D Mn Coftz1lt1
Mnie: (C) (Zt11) "Ope r1tiH
(1dw) '65--Gtof11 P1p-
p11d, Sophl1 LOl't11. EI> twctlodl' Ud1e El'l lfllM llCtl
f :JO Cil Dullt's ctleicr D MM: (CJ 190) "Help! .. (com) '"--'*" lutleS. lo~;r.:.
""""" ......
I . .,. t:W.1lq Witt! tll• CHdldltu
Uttle ltuull .
1<0 rn om .. n
Cl) Mowlt: (Zhr) "Tht Wuten11t"
(W11) '40--Cuy Cooper.
I Secreb of tlle Dtep
'#Mt's Mr Utt?
I LM Luer ........
I (j) I Dn1• et Jt1nnl1
EM11rald1 .
@ 1h"1pd
Plfdlo'oo Todfr "Information
PrOcusln1"
f:CIJI""" QMIMl'A..r
Ttle-lhvistl lll•iictl
1"" Stoeps
I lodq Fl'lllll tlM OlrllJlk ........ -lilp kt Hodlly Kirlts ¥l. Al·
l.lnta. IDDOUT ,_a ...... "A
1"11 Br Juiy" Thi firat °' ti1ht op11t"U w1ltlt11 br ttM brlltlant
duo 11\d pr11111lt4 In ils tnliretr.
~ JuMS di Clie
C.rnlh Mulklt
Mowlt: (fir) "01111e1 Si&lllf"
(dfa) '45 -Zachlry Scott, F11e
Emerson.
l:lO 0 (ill Ci) m fln~11111 C1pt1ln
iyfrson 1n.d1ils men respond to 1
lire In 1n old t!Mllfl buildln1 wh111
1 vault filled wll h ••plosive nll11t1
film th1ealel'IS the enUrt netahbOf·
hood. m MrN Grit/ill ShO'lr
liIE) N0\'111 •
'"' o 111 Ill ~ m '"""' .,,.,. IO !he Kearl" Afltl I lo'itly JOUlll
'woman dri\lls :"1e1 cs1 inlo Ironside's
v1n, lhe cilitl le11ns sho wff11ed
not lrom 1 slitht heart 1ttatk but
from 111 old bltllet lh~l inovtd close
lo her lle1rt. Tiit wom1n lllllst1
she never has been sllol Eliz1llelll
AU!ley, Tony Eisley Ind Paul IJl'll.
· bert cvest.
m ~"""" 0 C'AINEi Strenglh WINS * ~lid Action-KUNG FU D (ill CI> Q) • .., fo "Tiie P1s-
slon ol Choft Yi" C1lnt 1t1s l'llmun
arrested IOf bank robbtrr in his
CIUHt to pi'M lht illl'IO«llCI d I
lotmtr Stn1olin p11tit }riled lot
m111del.
1-llaclrl Mrul .
Vlritdlda ¥11111 ""I" ... , LI Hien1
V1rletJ Hour
10:00 0 ~(I)@} m Mu Mc C1111nl17
USA Dionne Warwick•, Dick Millin,
Nipsey Ruutll ind Geo11e Burns
join host Mac Davis.
~mm• ... NIPI Gallery
(fi'.I (j) m StrHll Of S.JI rrlll·
dsu "R1m1>11e" " ~nl limn,
min, 1 l1iend of SIM Kiiier, bt·
romes a murder suspect 1fltr ht
and otller residents ol 1 uime-
ridden nei1hborhood 11111 1 viii·
7:11 B OnN Wdtr' Crut MJsterils 11nt1 uid. Robert Hooks and Janet ~ror Sai.-SiltlKe" (R) ad! Cm!· MKl.Khltn rutst.
Htt:M't Henn @El Dni•I i1llr1. f!l ltbilld tk Unts
· ~:;: ~~r 10:30 oo T•ili&ftl me .. ..-i=-$ ~ (C). (2lrl1) I ~::,.uo.
i.italiMI tt Uf1 (dn) 59 -Tullt co• Osw1l6e C.lwo
lHI Tum.r, John GIY!n. Us Din ftlka I= A Dl•t · ,,,,_ tM lord Ct•& ,
CI) l• l•l IM l111th 11:00 II 0 0 mm m Nns CIJ Wiid Welid ol Anlm1l1 (3) 00 ®) fJ) ID @ Nnr1
AccM Chlu111 0 Twlllitst Zone
(()) Jl111MJ Dtn Sllow (6/ P11'1J' MISOll Cl Jon1rlla11 Wl11t111 Show Q Movie: (C) "A Time !Of KllU111"
mtlM Cllo11I C1111 (wesJ '67-Glenn Ford, 111111,Ste~-
IAS. GM11fe H1mllton. 7:4~ 0 Help ThJ Ntllflbor m Bradford Dillman Stars
1:00 * On Mission Impossible fJ Barbra Streisand in m Mission: 1111poslible * World TV Premiere of CE Mrrie: "1llt Y1111pl1e" (lll>rl-"HflLO, DOLLY!" Abe! s.11111.
B<Q!CIJ)(JJ CIS Th ur1cl1r @(l)LINtlaSJ
MMe: (e)" (lhr) "Ht.. Deir" Qj AlfrN HiltkKt PrlM•b
(mus) '70---&rbra St11iuM, W11te1 fD o., II NiPI M1n11au, MicllHI C1awf01d, l ouia
ArmsltGllL Muilnne McAndt•, E. (/jj (I)) 1lle P'ilffen
J. P11ktr, Tornmr Tune. Doli,i l.1\1111:15 IE C:-1 34
ha 1111de 1 successful OWJpalion ol m1tdlm1lln1. SIM t1ku on tht ll:JO II (Qj ())) (J) CIS I.ate MIN:
ditr1CUll 11U of loc1lin1 1 suil1blt IC) ......,., !!I lhw Yd"' (1on1)
ll'llte tor Ille c11rt1nk1rous m11dllnl '64-Cliff Robtrboft, .lint foncll,
ol Yonters, KorKt V1nderrelde1. Rod Tl)'lor.
D Ql-@ag m mpWilsotl a ~m t11 m·1••••r cirs••
flip's 1uests 1r1 Redd fou. Don Q lllo'lll: "lk 111 Slffp" (my:s)
Ac11m1, Melian Steven.son ind MK '46-4iumphny Boc•rt.
~:..,;.: "My llocd ftlllls Cold" Q l1ZJ {}) Ef) Wide W111d Sptdll
(dr1) '65 -Troy Donahue, Jotr 12:00 Ci) Dr. lrut K.lssorll
Ht1!111rton. m Mo'lie: "rH Ntw.Ull" (Wes)
0 CHOPPER ONE-AMBUSH 'SO-Randolph Scott.
*BY ROOFTOP GUNMEN . ""' rn o oo @ oo .... Q @) t'tl TOl!!Ollotf
l:Jo·m An-Nitflt ShO'lr: "full 01 l ite,"
"JUbll, .. "OIHI ''°d Tum"
D @ (}) m Cho11911 I "Ambush"
An Id In 111 underc1ound newsp1pe1
l11ds C!I i nd Oon to 1 rooftop 1un-
m111 out lo 1ven1e his brother's
de1th. 1:45°£1Movi1: (C) "Sir 81Kk Horses .. 1
GI Winners Get Airplanes (wes) '62-AUilie Murphy. * ON OEALER'S CHOICE! m Dt1l1r'1 Clwlc1 .
Friday
OAVTIME MOVIES
U DIC) "Covrtlhip ot E6di1'1 Fi·
tMr'" (com) '63 -Ronny Howard.
Glenn ford, Shirley Jones.
JO:OQ (}) "l llf1tl hH I hdllall" (wtS)
'64-Audie Mu1phy.
0 "Altldr: 11 Ult Puppet People"
(hot) 'S3-John AJ;u.
ll:JD 0 ~11 I Hid A Millie•" {com) '32
-G11y Coop11. "Tiit Cit Creeps"
(hor) '46-lois Colt!tr.
lZ:OD m "Wife Ver1u1 SK1tll1Jn (com1
'30--Jean H•1low, Clu~ Gabte.
J:IO £1 Movie: "$e1led C.111" {d11)
'SI-Dana Arnlrews, Cf1ude Rains.
Z:OO 0 (C) "RR Wind in Effn" (ldv)
'!t8--Esther Willi1ms, .lei! Ch1ndltr.
CE "I Cowtr Ult Wu" (1ctv) ·37_
Jolln W1rne. QJ "Cblrll's Uttle Dnils" (d11) '45
-1'1ul Kelly.
l:OG Ci) "lop Hit"' (mus) 'l5 -frtd
Ast1ire, Cin1er Ro1u1. lij (C) "A Min C.Jled C111110n"
(wes) '69-Ton1 fr1nciosa, Mlch1el
SIHllin.
3:30 U (C) "Now ftu Sle It, Now TH
Oo11'r (com) '68-Jonathan Win·
ters, Steve Allen. @ (]) (C) "Wtlut'• Ct11r11t" (com)
'52-5111 Bo11er.
4:30 (1) S1m1 IS lOAM listln1 (ijj (j)) "f1om Heie ll fl1rnltr"
CollCI. (dfl) '54-Burt l1ncaster.
KOCE, Cll1\N1'iEL 50
Orange County's UllF television sta tion. KOCE·TV, has
scheduled the follovdng special programs today. Detailed
Jistings of Channel 50's programs are carried in the Daily
Pilot's TV \Veek each Sunday.
12:GCI SESAME StllEET !Cl
1:10 EOUC.ATIONAL SCHOOL
INFOllMATION (Cl
l:ID I (AN READ (C l IA) "Oflee
lJPOft A Time" -C~lklrtt1 rftfl•t l
ltMI folk !flt "1'111 Gri'il Big Ii'*""""' Turnip,"
l :fJ COVEil TO COVE ii (Cl !Al
"Thi Wind 1n Ille WI"°""'" -A tl1$11C work In chfldrefl''
Hl'll'tture. l:d llll"l"LES (() /Ill "Bodv Talk"
-To hllp c:Nklren llftdtr'l•nd the! It 11 poMlble ta <omnwnk•ll
I nd lio tllCJlllif' ,_IN I~ llodll,
~''"°""· 2:0I ALL AIOUT YOU ICI (Ill
''SnltrlM. Wl'lliollft. et'llll MMlloff''
-To -~ cfllllH'lll .. ,.,.. of fOl'IM li'ld 1t11 llDOY'• llfltHM
.oefWllM .. """ """"' 2:l$ INSI OE OUT !Cl (Ill) ''Tr1vtrtn•
$""8" -T• Mlp dlltdren con11c1tr
"" ...,.,tneo of l'l'IOvtl'Q l!I ·tellllol'I 10 t11t '"*llf' of IOI• I nf ..,..r•llOI\,
'
f :» CAllllA.SCOLDIDAS !Cl
a:ot ~Niil'$ CLOTHING COflNEll
(C'I Htl '"""°'"'' M9rtifll, T1ltor ' •-",... -L.tttM ' J:M l)tMl!NSIONI IN CULTUllES ICI
llll "A.re~ -t.lt.Mfl ' •101 ~l!IHANO SKtfCHINO ICI
C"J ""11'1111111 '' '*""""" -._.
~:JD ELECTRIC ('O~PANY fCl
S.00 SESA.ME STllEl!T IC)
6;00 OMNIBUS JO CCI <Al "Ai CIO$el'
LODI!; -Roscoe Lte Brawn" -
TM noted Dl•tk IKIOI' WVl'"kl W!lh
Or•"9e Co.ti! Collt9f 11u0tnl1 on
Ol"tkJrmel'll af O•MMllC Kfllll,
•:30 FREEH.I.NO SKETCHI NG (Cl
fill "Shldl1111 It 01rkMU" -
L•DO!'I ' 7:GCI ORANGE COUNTY ltEVIEW
IC) TM "mav11!111 af ""' l lr''
IOI' 0rl"9e CCIWlll•"'· 7:)0 CONNIE'S CLOTHING COfl:NElt
ICI "S"'pplfll. M11rklng, Tl!iol'
ll11ll1>Q" -LtS$001 l -Wit!! Conlll1 W.1rch.
l :ot FOCUS ORA.MGE COUNTY (CJ
!Rl "Consumtr W11cti11001" -
H°'t J im CooPor dl1eu1"' fho
r1!1Urfs !a g~ s1tl1lldlo!'I from
• Mltl!ltd 11ncondll!ontl 11utr1ntto,
I ncl Ille Orange C1111nly Olffco
ti Can111mtt" Ailf1lr1.
1:30 WOMA.N (C\ "The E!fUll lt!OMI
Aimendment -P1'1 11" -l"rlylll1
Sch•llY •nd G!!lnt W1tH1m1, l'tlll'O
aut»Oktn ~tnll of 111o Equ•I lliohls Ain'llflGmlnt, wlU dftcUM
lfltlr abj«tron1 la rhl ~
rnh!on to !ht (Gflsrttutlon. f :OO FIRING LINE IC ) Wlltltm F,
luckloy, Jr .. 11 tloll to 1 Mrl ..
ol "'°""hl""°OVOl(/"9 • • f b 1 I tf\(OUnltt'I wl1ft I llnt<vO oil 111
11111 lni.tftlllontl fl91Jr9$, lto min.I
Caddy Hose Reel
• HMVY llkrty co11slructi•n
• l11y •• ., to store olHI move .,our ho s•
• ltrrl con It. 111Mv..d from stend
14aa
~-... Tiil.. < .... .. .,
., .
·" ~·~
Glass Globe
Hooded Fixtur~
• 11 ...... ktiUstlMI
(ffllfl tlllipo ,,...
tt.tfih«sititt
• Att..ti •Y iKW •. ' ..Yr ... t ................... ......... ..,,.... -...
R£G. aaa
-10.9S
DON'T WAIT!
YC>ll¢4tl ·HAVE TJ¥.
. , · BESt .• TI~ THE
t HQUSE-. ... _~~A~ _,,SAVE!
, ' •
Durable, Molded Design
White Toilet Seat
REG. 3.29
.,
'
• lot:tt-losting, sturdy model
• White finish will lost, and last
• Install it yourself ••• its so easy
evtn the wife <an do it!
• Now selling at a special low, low
pri<e .•• buy now and sowel
229
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~~~~~e~n,~ H~9d
'Swag l=ixture "·
~ • S.IJ'f'ttir Ne...htH ... •WWte._....._,...
· ••na-ffiltt witti ....... ...... ~ 'Sftk*iiMWH
-,RIG. 7aa 1'i:ts .
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Built-In, ft
7"Ceilit,g ~'
• 'S.-• -.... flfl ,... ... . .,....w ............... .... • ~-.1r..-.w_w-..,.' . ..... ,.,,.(.
899 ·1
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WGaRo
Golden Vigoro"'
Lawn Fertilizer
• S'"i9l 1low-t"elM11 l•r1M1'9 ~· k..,1 l111ili1"'9
i.., .tt.r rM ,.., it •al
• Gr ... 1 fl'n• N11 n4 k•tJS it llHll for w1olr.1
• tS4."' '"" stilt-111. ft.
2s9
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Flint Sandpaper
3 1h" Swi1'ef
BerlchViie
• M.-y4.ty.-.
, f/4~~, Man-0-War ·t
' Marine Finish . "''"'"" ,,_ ........ "' t (HllO, 111ffillfll If fifll pits
• Fi r oll yeur Hlllli11t <'-''"
• lc•111r11i11lly ,ricff t• MY•I
RIG.s· 3oR' 5c Per Sheet
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' I I Today's Flnal Laguna Beaeh
, EDITl10N N.Y. Stocks
' VOL 67, NO. 59, 5 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THU RSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 TEN CENTS
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U.S., Egypt Off i·cially
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CAffiO, Egypt (AP) -'Ille United
Statea and Egypt today formally an-
nounced resumption of full diplomatic
relations broken ot:r since the Middle
East war of 11167.
The announcement came in a joint
declaration read at the White House
at about the same time it was being
disclosed in Cairo. where Secretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger was meeting
with Egyptian leaders ln his latest Mid-
dle East peace-making campaJg6.
Jn addltlon to 11 general upgrading
of cont.acts, the moye meana the Spanish
Embassy ln cairo Will DO longer hoU!e
the American diplomat.le delegation to
Egypt, headed by Ambassador Hennann
Eilts.
Similarly, an Egyptian delegation
headed hy Ambassador Ashraf Ghorbal
will move into facilities of its own in
Washington, where it has been working
under the Indian flag .
The two ambassadors have· been in
place since Kissinger and Egypt's Presi-
dent Anwar Sadat agreed in principle
• Ufill
to restore diplomatic relations in Novem-
ber during a visit to Cairo by the
American secretary.
Relations had been severed since tbe
six-day Middle East \Jar of June 1967,
when Egypt broke them off because
of the American role in favor of Israel.
Kissinger returned to Cairo t<>f:!ay for
talks with Sadat at a rest house overlook-
ing the Great Pyramids. The Egyptian
leader greeted him warmly with a tradi-
tional Arab embrace and suggested they
both pose for photographs with the
Detty Plllt, Stiff PJIClft
THIS WEEK IT'S BEEN FOOTBALL, FAST •AND FURIOUS, ON THE LAGUNA GRIDIRON
Liberated Junior and Senior Girl11re Practicing for Friday Night's PoWdei-Puff Clish
Plan for Laguna ,Streets
Seen Facing .Rocky Going
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of ftM O.llr Plitt Shltt
A general plan transportation element
that wouJd keep streets in Laguna Beach
at their present size appe.an: to be
in !or •om•! roogh sfedding befo"' the
Laguna Beach Planning Ccmmiasion.
A fourth draft ol the element, one ot eeveral required by state law, failed
to meet with commissioners approval
Monday. · Planners voled 3 to 2 to con-
tlmle discussion on the element until
¥orchl8. .
The proposed element was recom-
mended for commilsion approval by a
broad-ha!led citizens commifu!e which
llllilied Laguna's traffic and parking
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The ""atherlady sees a !0%
chlnre ol obowers Friday with
cooler temperatures along the
Orange Coast. Highs of 55 at the
bead!el wtJl rile Jo llO Inland. Over-
night loWJ In the lower 50s.
~L. .M, • .,. 41 -. -..... ...... .. ·-.. DM9 ........ '' .. ..,.,...., .. '
.. ,.111111"''"' ... -.. • ··-""....... ,. IWI I I ?! --.. -....
•, .,•..,
I
problems for several mcioths.
One of the major recommendations
is that all existlRf traffic lanes in the
city should be mamtained. The element
also states that ·major roads providng
acteSS to the Art Colooy -Pacific
Coast Highway and Laguna Canyon !load
-should Doi be enlarged to .handle
more traffic.
Commissioner J1clc McDowell re-
quested continuance of the matter. He
suggested the element was a n t I -
automobile. Commissioners La r r y
Campbell and Michael May joined
McDowell in requesting the element be
deferred for more study.
Cbalnnan Roger Lanphear and Com-
missiolJer Sally B<llerue 181d they felt
it was time the oomm.lsslon acted on
the element and -ll Gil to the city council for adoption.
The element would require any street
extension or other transportation-related
pn>ject to be approved by the planning
comrni'8ion. The cornmiJlioa would have·
to decide whether the fl!Ojecl fit In
with the general plan.
"'!be lranaportatlon goal Is to avoid
'the creation and encouragement ol ad-
ditional vthlcular traffic wtthin Laguna
Beach ind to encourage aUemato fonns
ol tromportatlon," the proposed element
states.
To accomplbh that goal, the element
(See tRANSPOllT, PllO II '
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Gridiron Girls
Collide Friday
At Laguna High
Some Of the tD<X'e liberated girls at
Laguna Beach High School wi!I be taking
to the gridiron Friday night in the an·
nual Junior-Senior IVwder Puff Foot.
hall Grune.
Game time is 7:30 p.m. at Guyer
Field.
'Ille girls have been practicing all
week for the game under the direction
ol varsity football players.
Other members of the football squad
will dres.'i up as cheer and songleaders.
During halftime, the Powder Puff
Princes .wlJI be prerented.
Princes in the court include Peter
O>ttam, Jim Slmrns, Hank Miller 1 Eric
Heard, Robert Alire, Robert McCarty,
Per Hendriboo and Sadir Gun.
Tickets for the game may be obtained
at the high school Activities Office or
at the gate. Price is 75 cents for students
and 11.25 for adults.
Festival J uryi11g
Slated Marcli 9
Jurying for the l974 Laguna Beach
Festival ot Arts wm be he1<f lrom 7
a.m. to 5 p.m. Mardi 9 In Irvlne Bowl,
850 Laguna Canyon Boad. ~
Artists wi>hing to exhibit' ~ this
yeor's lhow sbould bring ~ samples
of their work to the boWI bet .... n 7 and l6 .....
Fllllk'al ol Art. )urm will Judge the
worlr betweeo 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Artlsll
l11IY Jllclr up their -between S
•and 5 p.JDJ The jury'• results "!ll .\be
pooled "' the festival o1nce -lnJlde the main gate •
Friends Once Again 1
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pyramids as a backdrop before their
discussions began.
Kissinger and Sadat w e r e con-
centrating on the next stage of an Israeli
troop withdrawal in the r~pied Sinai
Desert and continuation of the United
Nations buffer role between Egyptian
and Israeli forces there. 1be United
Nations mandate expires April 24.
Also high on their ag~ ~a were Ki s-
singer's mediation proposal i for Syrian-
lsraeli troop disengagement on the oc-
cupied Golan Heights.
\
American officials in the Kissinger
party stressed that Syria "holds the
key" to the second round of Sinai
negotiations.
They said the Golan Jleights disengage-
ment agreement must be arranged
before any new pullouts 'in the Sinai.
Sadat also has said Egypt "'ill not
return to the Geneva peac , talks until
Israel and Syria agree on the Golan
pullout.
Kissinger came here from Israel,
where he brought from Damascus a
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li st o( 65 Israelt war prisoners held
by Syria. His delivery of the list marked
a major diplomatic breakthrough. since
the JsraeUs refused to negotiate on
disengagements until the Syrians turned
it over.
The Israeli premier, Golda ~1eir. ·
saluted his efforts'\Vednesday night. But
Kissinger's aides said the secretary felt
"in his bones" that the Arab oil embargo
against the United States \Yill last at
least another few days despite their 1
progress.
um es I nn
4 Treated
.At Hospital
In Clemente
By JOHN VALTERZA
ot ttM ~IW Plitt St.ff
A fumigation project that somehow
went awry sent .a p:>werful insecticide
laced with tear gas through all three
levels of the San Clemente Hotel Wednes-
day night and dozens of elderly residents
were evacuated. -~
Police and firemen took four residents
of the hotel to San Clemente General
Hospital for emergency treolm<slt for
1!9usea, ai; lrrilalion cauoo.d primarily
trom the IF --Firemen oald the gas is lntentlooally
hlended with the li!sectldde methyl
bromide, because lhe bug-killer has no
smell or its own.
The~ ev.acuation, .orderfy ... and .without.
any panic, began shortly after 8 p.m.
and police brought about 30 residents
out in pairs and shuttled them to two
(See EVACUATE, Page Z)
Laguna Firemen
Join Teamsters
For Pay Status ·
Tlie Laguna Beach Firemen's Associ>-
tion has joined the Teamsters Unlon
in a stepped-up effort to convince that
city that its members should receive
extra pay if they take on added
responsibilities.
The Teamsters will pr'ovide the
association with a professional negotiator
to handle association proposals presented
to City Manager Al Theal last month.
Fireman Jim McCrary, speaking for
the association board, said men holding
the rank of fireman often have to
perform work handled by engineers, a
higher rank carrying more responsibility,
with oo increase in pay.
Similarly, engineers often have to fill
in for men in the rank of captain,
McCrary said.
"It wou1dn't be a problem if it ha~
peoed once in a while, but it U happening
a lot more than 50 percent of the
time," he said.
McCrary stressed lhe firemen 8.re
pleased with the present base pay they
are now getting.
Beginning firemen earn $885 per month
and can move up to $1 ,060 after three
and a half years. Engineers salaries
range from $968 to $1,160, while captains
earn from $1,060 to $1,271.
McCrary said the Teamsters Union
was se1ected because it ha! gone on
record against strikes, work slow downs
(See FIREMEN, Page I)
!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1
·1
Delly Pilot Stiff Plllft 1
VINTAGE 1920 PILE DRIVER POUNDS THEM IN
Wooden Pilings Will Hold New Main Beach Park Se1w1ll
I
Pile Driver Launches
Laguna's Park Seawall
be on hand, according to Mayor Roy 1
Holm. I Huffing, puffing and belching huge
clouds of white steam, a vintage 1920
pile driver began setting the pilings
for the I..agu.,a Mai~ Beach Park·seawall
Wednesday.
The pile driving whioh began at the
south end of the pc)rk near the Hotel
Laguna will continue for about eight
days and proceed north toward Heisler
Park.
Dedicatk>n of the park has tentatively
been set for June 21 and a host of
federal, state and local officials will
The pilings, rammed into the sand
by the steam powered driver, are a ~
specially treated timber. Because of i
assorted shortages -shortages or
lumber, shortages of fuel, the truck l1
drivers strike and others -their ship-~~'
ment was delayed about a month.
Bud Curry, general manager of Mall
Craft. Inc., said the project Is 1Ull
1
on schedule, however, ,
Despite its age, the SO yeaN>ld pile
driver is in tip toP condition, said John
1
H. Hurley, representative of Pile Driving
& Equipm..ent Rentals , Inc. ol Long
Beach. Cl~im Lodged He said it has set pilings throughout
Newport Harbor and Huntington Beach.
'Lot Ruined by Moratorium'-Ma1i
Fonner Art Gallery owner Larry Kron·
qulst tod~y lodged a 170,000 claim against
the city for damages he alleges have
been done to an R-2 pfoperty he owns
and Is lhcluded In the controversial
-•torlum pa!Sed by the cily council. '
Knmqulst, 68, said he had Intended
to tear down the "old aback" on the
property lllJW, reJ>!aclng It •wtlh a three
'lJ11t complex.
"They ruined the lot where 1 plan
to retire for the rest of my ~."
Kronqwst said as he filed the claim
with City Clerk Dorothy Mus£elt. '
The lot Is located at 386 Magnolia
Drive. Knmqulst said he bought ii for
'40.000 several years ago. He said he
was offered $60,000 for it a ftw months
ago.
He aald that under the !our-monlh
moratorium, if he were to bulld now,
with one unit. He objected tv the """""
e with one unit. lie obje<tod to the
CWllCll'a ICtlon fr<eli"I! censtrucllon and
pennltllng only reduced bui!ding .
Gls Held in Germany
In Drug Robbery
STUTI'GART, West Ge~y (AP) -
A highly decoratod U.S. Army captain :
and an Army sergeant are being he14
in a German jail facing charges · of
armed robbery ol • ..,ptctcd German
drug dealers, authorities annoW'ICed
Wedf\e!day. Capt. Robert L. Van
B..,klrk, 29, ol !'lo<ence, S.C., Is being
held In protrtal oonflnement In llUbulllla
Sluttglrt, the Army lakl.
:l DAILY Pl~ ___ LB
' •
• Laguna Candidates Tell Views EVACUATE. . • •
I
i
local motels which offered them lodgln1
for the nlght.
'l'Welve c3ndldates for Laguna Beach
cllJI Council wltl ccnlronl i.a,una voters
Tutaday. The elec t.orate will chose three
for four.year terms. T\l.•o of the twelve
are write·in candida tes.
T~~id voters in n1aking their choices.
the Daily Pilot presents the background
aod positions o! the candidalcs on com·
munily issues.
The candidates are \Vayne Bag11n ,
f\1argery Bentley, Jon Brand. Nancy
Casparian. Jan1es Gillenwater. Car!
Johnson (incumb<nt), Beth 1.4ds. Te<l
Sparkuhl, Phyllis Sweeney (incumbent),
and Gary Weber.
\Vednesday, the Dally Pilot presented
statements by the first five candidates
in alphabetical order. The rest <ire
presented today. .
Formal candidates were asked to re-
spond to the foll0'111ing questions :
-City Finances: Is the city taking
on more than it can handle . If so,
what should be cut? If not, where will
the revenue come from?
-Development of land surrounding
the city: What should Laguna's role
be in guldlng or restraining that develop-
ment. ,
-What Future Controls should there
be. for Arch Beach Heights where 2.500
square foot lots exist as building sites?
-Off-Street Parking: How , should it
be financed and in what amounts?
-Shopping Complexes: Is Laguna
Beach going overboard? Should the city
try and Buide, restrain or encourage
this trend?
1bere bas been no attempt to correct
errors in fact made by candidates in
statements. quoted directly.
Tuesday, polls will be open from 7
a.m. to · 8 p.m. Votes will be counted
at the polls and results posted at City
Hall. The City Hall switchboard vdll
~ft:l'M.in .. Jl~.tt _P:.rui .. X.~-~idel_!_~ .. n1ay call
4~1124 for the latest returns.
CARL JOHNSON
Carl E. Johnson
Tells His Stand
Carl E. John.son, 52, of 616 Mystic
View is an incumbent city councilman.
He is senior research associate with
Chevron Oil Field Research Company
and a lecturer at University of Southern
California. He holds degrees from UC
Berkeley and UCLA.
Prior to his election to the council
in 1972, Johnson served for three years
on the Laguna Beach P I a n n i n g
Coinmission and was chairman fron1
1971·72. He served on' the Citizens
Advisory Comn1Htee for General Plan
Gools.
Johnson has lived in La,1?:un.: Bf'ach
for 12 years. He and his \\'ife Sieglinde
have l\l.'O daughters.
,;I am running for reelection because
I "·ant to remain in a position from
"·hich I ~an fight most effectively for
the best interests of Laguna Beach and
its citizens. This includes opposition to
OIANGI COAST LI
DAILY PILOT
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high rlH and retenUoo ol the 36-loot
htlght limit, defM.'le of the low density,
low PQPU!a1ion land use element of our
genera! plan aod pmervalion d open
space 1I011f cjt)' boundaries and In th•
greenbelt.
-City 1''inances: "~1trary to n1ost
opiok>n, the city is doing well financially.
Jn the last two years we ha.ve had
two balanced budgets and recstablish('d
u nlOdest reserve fund for e1nergettcies.
Ot COUC'S-0, the city just Ilk~ an individual
family can always thin k ()[ 1nore things
to buy than ils revenueis will allow."
-Surrounding Development: A major
battle that lies ahead is the
establishinent of Lagwia's zone of
infl uence .'.It the cow1ty level to include
the Lagw1a Canyon watershed and the
open lands surrounding us. This will
be opposed by some growth-oriented
interests but success is i1nportant if we
are to have an effeetive voice in
protecting ourselves from the flood
haza rd, traffi c load, 'and population cru.sh
th at wlll bear down on our village if
typical urban development in these areas
is unrcstrainect"
-Arch Beach Heights: J o h n s 01!
advocates tighter zoning controls, design
review rcquiren1ent s and use of revenue
sharing funds for park purchase.
-Off Street parking: Johnson supports
user-supported parking structures and
public transportation. Financing would
be met by meters and fees paid by
may be over done. Bui , where the
commercial enterprises in lieu of pro-
viding their own on-si te parking.
-Shopping Complexes: .. .there is
probable commerical success of such
enterprises is concerned, I believe it
fooli sh for the city to substitute its
wisdom for the private economic
judgment of the experienced
businessman."
BETH LEEDS
'
211d Coun cil Tr y
For Betli .Leeds
Beth Leeds, 32, of 495 St. Ann's Drive,
is an artist. She was an unsuccessful
city council candidate in 1972. Mrs. Leeds
is a graduate of Laguna Beach High
School and a resident of Laguna Beach
for 27 years.
Mrs. Leeds was community consultant
for the Un ive rsity of California and
National Institute of Mental Heal th for
Laguna Brach. She is a past 1neniber
of tbe board of directors of the Historical
Society.
City Finances: "Realiz ing that the
city has a budget of over $fi million.
and also being av.•are that after studying
last year·s budget, I could have cut
out $2 million. I would have to say
that our budget is not 'artist C(llony'
oriented but developn1cnt oriented."
-Surrounding Develop1nent: · ' Th e
development of the land around our
city known as the greenbelt would stop
if the three of us 1 ~frs. Leeds. 1.frs.
Bentley and Theodore Sparkuhl I \\'Crc
elected bccawe a inajority is needed
to be effective here. \\fe consider the
Greenbelt to be the land directly behind
the last homse before ,;1e open space
begins."
-Arch Beach ~!eights : "\Ve believe
the residents of Arch Beach Height s
deserve the highest priority at this thnc ,
that th e out-of-control building be stopped
and property owners and residents come
to an agreement that favors Parks and
01>en space. The fact that hornes are
allowed to be built with no front , side,
or back yards so close together over
such large areas is Wlbelievable but
it is happening now."
-Off.Street Parking : "1e feel that
there is a need for a park ing lot off
L{l:guna Canyon Road to avoid sonle
or the traffic snarls we have on the
v.·eekends and during the summer
m011ths. ''
-Shopping Complexes: "\\le would
encourage shop owners to create their
ov.·n Images with gr1.--encry. murals on
the walls, etc .. so ihat all of Laguna
becomes a shopping complex in keeping
with the artistic atmosphere that tourists
and residents long for.
Ru ss Continue Tests
W.ISlllNGTON (AP) -The Soviet
Union has continued ils extensive series
of mWile tests in the PaclfJc by tes t·
fir ing another new weapon, the Pentagon
'8id Wednesday.
Cu rbs Urged
. By Spar kuhl
Theodor Sparkuhl, 27, of 1261 Ocean
Fronl is nn artist. He is a 15 year.
resident of Laguna Beach and holds
bachelor of arts and master ol arts
degrees in clinical psychology.
Sparkuhl was vice president of the
University of tbe Americas Puebla
A-fexico stud ent association. He was an
urban and community development
Peace Corps volunteer.
-City Finances: "We artist candidates
understand that the consensus here in
Laguna Beach prefers to pay more for
municipal services than most Orange
County communities in order to
guarantee high caliber services for the
majority. Additionally we reoogniie the
rights to live in Laguna Beach and
the di£ficulty which the residents
experience in ml!eting tax
responsibilities. It is with this fact 1n
mind that we prapose levying a
graduated property tax here in Laguna
Beach determined by income, thereby
protecting the minority."
-Surrounding Development: ' ' I f
elected we will not permit any
development of our Greenbelt and we
will be prepared to apply any measure
feasable to insure the protection of the
disputed land . Tbe present owners
speculated on commercially developing
the land and lost as far as we three
(Sparkuhl, Mrs . Bentley and ~~rs. Leeds)
are concerned."
-Arch Beach lleights : "Arch Beach
Heights is in desperate ~ of being
re-zoned in order to stablize the present
condition . We three will allow a fire
access road from Top or the Y.'orld
to the heights if \Ve are electeq because
\\le three will not . allow a'ny development
of the adjacent property in our Greenbelt
while the access road is in for use
for city vehicles only. If the commun ity
chooses not to open the access raod,
\l'e v.Ull propose an additional fire
station ... "
-Off-Street Parking: Sp ark uh 1
propo.ses structure of two underground
levels, one ground level and on~ elevated
park on top of the structure . Structures
\vould be financed through n1unicipal
bonds, he said.
Shopping Complexes: He states that
as long as shopping complexes are
compatable \Yilh existing est he tic
qualities of the toY.n, they are welcome.
PHYLL IS.SWEENEY
Pl1yllis Sweeney
Fil led Vaca ncy
Phyllis Sweeney, 48 of 2775 Temple
lfi!ls Drive, i's a member of the city
council, having been apPoirlted in 1972
to fill a vacancy created by the
resignation of the{I A-1ayor Richard
Goldberg.
~1rs. SweC'lley is a real estate
saleswoman and \\'AS graduated from
the Universi,ty of Maryland. She is a
12·year resident or Laguna . Beach. She
h'as four children.
i\<Irs. Slveeney was active in the anti·
high rise campaign, is a member of
Village Laguna, Top of the World
t-;eighborh.ood Assoc., Board of Realtors,
Economic Priorities Committee, Parking
and Transportation Committee, League
of \Vomen Voters and has worked with
Boy and Girl Scouts and Little League.
-City Finances : "The city must take
a hard look at ri sing costs of government
and make some tough decisions. In 1972,
th e city stopped deficit spending and
also created a reserve fund of $190,000.
In 1972, the council placed some services
on a pay.as-you-go basis, thus ending
gross inequities in sewer and trash
billings. The city must seek to expand
the economic base and actively pursue
new sources of revenue for the general
funds." _
-&IJToundlng Development: "Lacuna
Btach's oommlllllty Identity. It's &ense
of place, ia de.pendent on the prciservatlon
of the buffer strips of Wldeveloped lanl
surrounding It. We must ,.,k •Ille and
federal help to make !he Lacuna
Greenbelt a reality." Mrs. Sweeney said
potantlal ... developen must r ~ s p e c t
Laguna's concerns .and understand the
hazardJ development poses. She oppooea .
exten!lon of Alta Laguna Boulevard.
-An:h Beach Heights: "It Is Lacuna
Beach in miniature. Its problems are
4.'0mple:x and ils needs are many. It
must have parks, a school to walk
to, police and fire protectlob."
--Off.Stttet Parking : Mrs. Sweeney
notes the progress ot the city council
ln developlna: a structure in Laguna
Canyon near the summer art festivals.
"l'hls will be financod by a cotllbioation
of In lieu parking lees and parking
meter revenue. The people using i.n4 ·
benefiting fro1n the structure wiJI pay
for it. not LagWla's taxp.:iyers through
the general fund.
~hopping .Complexes: Mrs. Swee~y
SupPorts them as means of expand.mg
city economic base, bul notes, "the city
must ensure the new shopping malls
adequately solve the traffic and parking
demands ... tthcy) generate."
GARY WEBER
Crea te Tax Base
Says Gary Weber
Gary Weber, 39, 1570 N. Coast High\vay
is a bartend er at the Hotel Laguna.
"I have participated in partisan
politics on the local. state and national
level . In HMO was a candidate for the
North Dakota State Senate. but v1as
narrowly defeated by the incumbent,"
he said.
-City Finances: "\Ve have to create
a tax base to keep the city on Us
feet. At the present rate of SJ),ll'lding,
without a realistic goal in mind, we
are going to be caught holping the
short ~nd of the stick. Our revenue
comes from construction and the present
council's urgency ordinance on curbing
construction in Laguna Beach is costing
the city thbusands of dollars in revenue.
This ordinance is down-zoning rather
than u~zoning the community.~ 1 don 't
say that we go . overboard in mass
building complexes, but have a well·
planned growth."
-Surrounding Development:
"Development of land surrounding the
city -is inevitable in the future. If we
were to restrain such development, the
city would have to purchase such land
at a cost of millions of dollars \\•hich
would be utterly insane. Take Sycamore
Hills project, for instan ce ... If this
area were to deanne:< and come under
jurisdiction of Or ange County, we would
·lose this revenue which would help our
tax base. Looking at this realistically,
why should we lose this revenue?"
-Arch Beach Heights; ' · Fut u re
CQntrols of Arch Beach ~lcight.'1 building
sites should have been considered with
thought several years ago \\'hen it was
being subdivided, not now. _Many . at
that time purchased those sites, rflade
payments, paid taxes \Yith the
anticipation of a view home in the
future. Now, who are we to take away
this right.
-Off-street Parking: "I am in favor
of struetural parking and the financing
of such llrudun1 • al1ould '6Y for
thems•lves and parktnc f... ..t at ~
rate commeMW'ate-w}th original cost
construction.''
-Shopping Complexes: "I think the
present trend in creating ah9pplng
complexes in Laguna Beadt should be
encouraged . . . these complexes add
to the charm of our village concept.
Many who live outside of Laguna Beach
come here to shOp for Items not found
elsewhere, espeCially art for which we
are famously known."
Two Write-ins
Seek Positions
Jn addition to the 10 candidates whose
names will appear on the ballota:, two
"'rlte-In candidates have declared for
Laguna Beach City Council seats. They
are realtor Paul St1,1art and savings
and loan officer Fran Haller.
Both candidates announced t h e i r
candidacy in respo11.5e to a city council
action opposed by the city's real estate
intere~ts. Both oppose the controversial
moratoriu1n the council applied to the
city's 1nulti.fam.ily residential zones.
Stuart, 56, has been a resident of
Lagwia Beach for 14 years. He lives
at 330 HJgh Drive and owns a
manufacturing company and Paul Stuart
Realty.
Mrs. Haller. 43, ~ been a resident
of Laguna Beach for 15 years. She
was a candidate for city council in
1972 finishing fourth in a field of six.
She is an attorney and employed by
Lagwia Federal Savings and Loan as
a data processing coordinator.
From Pagel
FIREMEN ...
and sick cuts.
The Teamsters, he said, was selected
over the AFL-C10. "We had meetings
with representaUv~ from both groups.
We liked the Teamsters since we have
a pretty conservative organization here,''
McCrary said.
·The vote authorizing the agreement
with tbe Teamsters was 24 in favor
and four opposed.
Association members each will pay
$8.50 per month to the Teamsters.
Boycott Threat
To Emmy Awards
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Television's
newly 11treamllned May 28 Emmy
telecast has been threatened with a
possible boycott by performers, writers,
directors and produeen ·Who feel ti
discriminates against regular series.
Nearly 100 persons Involved in series
television voted Wednesday night at a
meeting to send a committee to the
National Academy of Television Arts
and Sciences to press for a return to
the previous system of awarding Emtnys
to winners in all categories.
Mary Tyler Moore, who was named
to the committee, said "I would just
as soon not at.tend. The new system
is unfair."
The television academy announced a
new award structure Feb. 12 which
eliminates individual Emmys in every
category.
Qua ke J ar s Mt. Etna
CATANIA, Sicily (AP) -A strong
quake jolted volcanic Mt. Etna and the
city and surroundings of catania at its
Coot before dawn today. Thousands woke
up and ran away from buildings into the
street and cotmtryside. Many spent the
rest of the night in the open or in
automobiles.
fire A1arshal ·Don 1-lodgson, whe
supervised the evacuation of ·the elderly:
111eo11, .. Id the fumigation project w ..
auppo!i<d lo Involve only an abandoned
but1ness building next dQor to the old
hotel whlch was bullt at 124 A venlda
Dcllfar in ~n Clemente's earliest daysi
;·Somehow the gas made it put 1t
fire wall separating the buildings and
apparently accumulated In the hotel
basement.
"From there. it lvas dispersed through
the ventilating system," he theorized. ·
Sorne residents reported sen.sing the
first indications of the leak late in
the afternoon and said it became pro-
gressively worse through the night. The
hotel manager phoned police. -.
Public Safety Director 21lfford Mu1Tay
said this morning that tragedy was most
certainly averted because or the fumes'
discovery early in the evening.
Had the leakage occurred after guest.a
had gone to bed, the incident could
have been far more serious, he added .
Although the danger \\'as obvious,
firemen and police found it difficult
in some cases to convince the elederly
tenants that they would have to speid
the nig~t away from home. ~
One gttest -the last to leave -
held out for more than 30 minutes until
police coaxed her out.
Mrs. Maude Courage finally left her
room, but only when patrolmen promlsed
to take special precautJons with her
only companion - a cal n:.maj. "Bump-er."
Se\·eral reeidents walked out of the
hotel with police, only to try to sneak
back again. One was seen leaving with
his hotplate and breakfast fixings.
Hodgson said a probe of t~e b ilding
being fumigated was planned today to
determine the exact source of the leak.
He and l\1urray expressed alann that
the fumigation firm, a Gardena com·
pany, assertedly did not t'Onform to
local eodes which specify that public
safety agencies be notified of any such
fumigation at least 24 hours before the
job. No city business license was issued ,
either, they said.
Hodgson praised the quick response
from two local businesses, the San
Clemente Inn and Algodon motel, which
offered to put up the residents for the
night with only a fe~ moments• notice.
"They deserve credit, because If we
couldn't find a place for those poor
old folks, we would have bad a bigger
problem on our hands," he said.
From Pagel
TRANSPORT • • •
calls for a. better city bus and tram
service, pedestrian walkways, blkeways,
and parking structures located outside
the city limits to handle tourist cars.
The element also recommends the -city
mtrict and 'possibly drop requlmnents
for on-site parking at commercial
establishm,ents and build parking stniC:
tures to handle all downtown parking.
A reduction of curbside parking would
allow for pedestrian malls and bicycle
Janes, the rePort states.
The plan also suggests a bicycle rwte
in the south end of town along <:.atallna
Street; in tbe north end along Cliff
Drive, and east along Laguna Csnyon
and El Toro Roads.
Bo y, 17, Charged
In Three Ki11in gs
Al.SIP, ill. (AP ) -A 17-year<>ld boy
has been charged with murder in the
slayings of three cemetery workers found
shotgunned to death on the grounds
of the Burr Oaks Cemetery, Police say.
The youth, Thomas Riley. and his
brother, Emest Jr .. 19, charged with
obstructing justice, were arrested within
an hour of the slayings Wednesday
eftemoon.
Police klentified the victims as William
Todd, 47, Marvin Foster Jr., 24, and
Larry Fo.ster, 19, a caretaker Who Jived
at the cemetery. 'Ibe Fosters were not
related, police said.
Beat The Tax Man SALE! _,
MAIOI ht I GO TO ~'S TO COLLECT TAXES ON THEIR
INTlll INV ENTORY. I CAN HAIDJ.Y WAIT I .
Beautiful sliml tne styling ... wllh everything at ·
your fingertips! CANTILEVER 3helve1 adju31 up Ind
down. Cabine l rolls easlly on wheels. Aulomatlo
Ice mak:e(C:an be added at any lime.
• Ill . 90DAYSCASH
WITH APPROVEO C~~OIT 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. ·Downtown Costa Mesa -'-Phone 548 -7788 , . .
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Saddlehaek •
' EDITION •
• .\IOL 67, NO. 59, 5 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES
I U.S., Egypt O'ficially
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CAIRO, Egypl (AP) ·-The Unlled-
:;t8tes and Egypt today formally an·
nounced resumptio'rl of full diplomatic
relitions broken off since the Middle
East war of 1967.
The announcement came in a joint
declaration read at the White House
at. 8bout the same time it was being
diac1osed in Cairo, where Secretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger was meeting
with Egyptian leaders in his latest Mid-
dle East peace-malting campaign. ill addition to a general upgrading
15 Hopefuls
Seek Five
• of contacts, thi'move means the Spanish
Embassy in Cairo will ,no longer ho~
the American diplomatic delegation to
Egypt. headed by Ambassador Hermann
Eilts.
Similarly, an Egyptian de1~ation
beaded by Ambassador Ashraf Gilorbal
will move into facilities of its own in
Washington, where it has been working
under the Indian fiag.
The two ambassadors have been in
place since Kissinger and Egypt's Presi-
dent Anwar Sadat agreed in prin~iple
to restore diplomatic relations in Novem-
ber during a visit to Cairo by the
American secretary.
Relations had been severed since the
six-day Middle East \far of June 1967,
when Egypt broke them off because
of the American role-in favor of Israel.
Ki!singer returned to Ca:iro today for
taJks with Sadat at a rest house overlook-
ing the Great Pyramids. The Egyptian
leader greeted. h1m wannJy with a tradi-
tional Arab embrace and suggdted they
both pose !or photographs with the
1
~
Friends Once
pyramids as a backdrop before their
discussions began.
Kissinger and Sadat w e r e con-
centrating on the ne:rt stage of an Israeli
troop withdrawal in the c "X:Upied Sinai
Desert and continuation of the United
Nations huller role between Egyptian
and Israeli forces there. The United
Nations mandate expires April 24.
Also high on their age:-~a were Kis-
s~ger's mediation proposalJ for Syrian-
IsraeU troop disengagement on the oc-
cupied Golan Heights.
American officials in the Kissinger
party slressed that Syria "holds the
key" to the second round ' of Sinai
negotiations.
They said the Golan Height s disengage-
ment agreement must be arranged
before any new pullouts in the Sinai.
Sadat also has said Egypt will not
return to the Geneva peac • talks until
Israel and Syria agree on the Golan
pullout.
Kissinger came here from _Israel.
where he brought from Damascus a
T oday's Final
N.Y. St o c k s
•
TEN CENTS
Again
...-----'
list of 65 lsraelt y,·ar prisoners held
by Syria. 1-Jis delivery of the list marked
a ma jor diplomatic breakthrough. since
th e Israe lis refused to negotiate on
di sengagements until the Syrians turned
it over.
The Israeli premier, Golda Meir,
saluted his efforts \Vednesday night. But
Kissinger's aides said the secretary felt
"in his bones" that the Arab oil embargo
against the United States will last at
least another few days despite their 1
progress.
City Posts Teachers Seek Cost of Living Hike
I
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By GEORGE LEJJ)AL
0 1 the 01ilr ,llol SI.tit
Irvine voters on Tuesday will select
five city councilmen from a field of
15 candidates, including four incumbents.
The two candidates receiving the most
votes will serve for four years each.
Terms of two years duration go to
the next three highest votegetters.
Since the filing period, the Daily Pilot
bas run in~epth interviews of 14 of
the 15 candidates. Candidate Jack Kish
of 450'l Robinwood Circle, The Willows
was not available for an interview.
The following ·is a summary of the
backgrounds and viewpoints of the four
i.neumbents and 10 other candidates who
are listed on Tuesday's ballot:
i COUNCILMAN JOHN H. BURTON,
, 17952 Aspen Tree Lane, University Park, ! ,_ is ai 38-year-:old tele-
'.JI ' communical,i..ons and
1 marketing consult-
ant
Burton cites a need
for "stability" in city
government a n d
calls for a return to
' the "idealism'' evi-
dent when the city
•UitTON incorporated.
ffe favors achieving moderate cost
housing through building innovation,
urges development of a transit system.
slipports increased police services and
opposes excess allocations for bike trails.
An English major graduate of UCLA,
Bqrt.on led the cityhood effort, f0W1ded
the Sooth Coast Republican Forum and
is a director of the Bank of Irvine.
COUNCILWOMAN GABR I E L LE
PRYOR. 34, of 17726 Acacia Tree Lane, · I '" University Park, is
~. a housewife and
mother of two boys.
An honors gradu-
ate of Stanford Uni-
versity, Mrs. Pryor
is ive in Junlor
W men's Club,
A erican Field Ser-
the NatiC'nal
Mits. R Wo n's Po!itlcal
·caucus, the League of omen \ot~rs
.. alcog with council appointm ts including
the League or catifornia Cit es.
··She ranks public safety as a first
prlorily of the new council, urges
prOvision or both Ww and moderate
iDoOme housing in lhe city, ·looks for
priservation of farm land open space an11 recommends a reduced planning
bUdgel.
I . COUNCILMAN E. RAY QUIGLEY JR.,
fO of 18751 Via Palatino, Turtle Rock,
• '1 Long Beach, QUigley
. . is a Marine Corps
· veteran, is a director
', of the Friends.of UC
Crvine and was a di-
, ~or of the Irvihe
THE LAST TO LEAVE -and M~ud•Courage, left, took more than
a litUe·-<:<>axing out of her fum.,.filled room at old San Clemente
Hotel Wednescfay night when fumigator's ~as seeped· into landmark
inn .. With Mrs. Colirage is patrolman Mike Currell, center, who
promised to take· special care of Maude's cat. "Bumper,'' in wicker
cage. Fil'!' Marshal Don Hodgson, (right), lends assurance to relu«
tant hotel t~nant.
Clemente Inn Residents
Stricken by Fmnigators
ByotJ.2_H:'..~~;.~
A fwnigation project that i.>mehow
went awry sent a powerful insecticide
laced with tear gas through all three
levels of the San Clemente Hotel Wednes-
day night and ttozens ol elderly residents
were evacuated.
Police ancrfiremen took four residents
of the hotel 1 to san Clemente General
Hospital 1or emergency treatment for
nausea and irritation caused primarily
Thief Gets 2 Guitars
And Record Player
Two electric guitar1 and a record
player valued by the owner at nearly
$1,000 were stolen Wednesday nigbl from
an · El Toro home, Onmge Oxmty She!'-
iff's officers said. ,
Deputies said intruders who broke the
front door window and unlocked the
door by reaching in at the home of
Thomas R. Lugo, 22, of 22001 El Toro
Road, took the musical accessories from
the living room while the family was
absent. 1
from the tear gas.
Firemen said the gas is intentionally
blended with the insecticide methyl
bromide, because the, bug-killer has no
smell of its own.
The evacuation, orderly and without
any panic, began shortly after 8 p.m.
and police brought about 30 residents
out in pairs and shuttled them to two
local motel! which offered them lodging
for the nighl.
Fire Marshal Don Hodgson, who
supendsed th evacuation of the elderly
guests, said the fumigation project was
suPJK)5ed to involve only an abandoned
busines,, building next door to the old
hotel which was built at 124 Avenida
Del Mar in San Clemente's earliest days.
"Somehow the gas made it past a
fire wall separating the buildings and
apparentl y accumulated in the hotel
basement.
"From there, it was dispersed through
the ventilating s)'stem1" he theorized.
Some residents reported sensing the
first indications of the leak late in
the afternoon and said It became pro-
gressively worse through the night. The
hotel manager phoned police.
Public Safety Director ~Ufford Murray
(See EVACUATE, Page Z)
By JOHN ZALLER
Of ni. o.ur l"llot Slaff
Teachers in the Irvine Unified School
District asked Wednesday for a 15 per-
cent pay boost next year to enable
them to keep pace with the rising cost
of living.
Teachers also asked trumees for new
early retirement benefits, more pay
bonuses for college courses they take
and a greater voice in the district's
decision-making process.
Teacher spokesman Virginia Poweu
of Turtle Rock School stressed to
trustees that all requests bad been
"thoughtfully and analytically arrived
at."
point how much of the teacher request
Train Hits Bus
In Del ''Ma~;'
Three Perish
DEL MAR (AP) -Three persons
were killed and 24 injured when their
bus chartered by the Amtrak rail service
stalled on a railroad crossing and was
rammed by a Santa Fe freight train,
authorities said.
Officials searching frenziedly for vic-
tims at the crash scene today surprised
34 illegal Mexican aliens, one of them
a woman, hiding in box cars of the
66-car freigJlt train. All were taken into
custody for questioning by the Border
Patrol.
"The windshield of the bus was stick·
ing to the front of the train engine
and people were lying oWide moaning
and crying,'' said Peter Sokolow, a
security at the Ocean Windows Hotel
overlooking the crash site.
~e dead were identified as Carl
J ph Bertram, 47, Ingelwood, the bus
d er; Sky Jenkins, 6, Clatskanie, Ore.;
a.nd Jennie Doescher, 58, Aplington,
Iowa, who died in a hospital two hours
after the late Wednesday night craslt
Mrs. Doescher's husband Harvey, 60,
was listed in critical condition.
Young Sky's mother, waiting at the
depot, watched in horror as the reight
barrelled into the bus at about 35 miles
an hour, firemen ::;aid . They comforted
her while an ambulance took her husband
to tbe hlspital.
Aboard the bus1 the child had been
playing with a deck of flash canls, with
which words, phrases and pictures are
matched. Under her body they found
two of the cards. One read "and my
sister," while the other showed a piC'ture
of a gravestone and a single word -
.. died."
The train was not" derailed and no
one aboard the lreight was injured,
authorities said .
Joseph Jones , Amtrak passenger
(See AMTRAK, Page !)
tanch Water DiS1rict
ls an airline pilot and
rather of two.
· As·peechmajor
I.It. OUIOL•Y graduate of Cal Stal~
ar# Greater Irvine Industrial League.
JlaY Quigley urges a streamlined ~g process or ''partnership" with
dff8]opers as a way to cut development
ct*. He oppooes hoosing suboldles or
"'4ioentralions ol single gr<llliJS of -le,
la\lors an Internal bUs system to link
to .:county routes and calls for a'dequale
i:ampaign Spending High
Four lrvi1ie Candidates Top $2,000 iii Expens es
' (Ste DOPEFULS, Page J)
'
l' '.fw_o Killed in Ve_gas
" Four Irvine • City Council candidates
~each have-spent more than $2,000 on ·
their cariipllgns, reports flied with the
city clerk lliq .
Councilman E. Ray Qu!Bley Jr. con-
tinues ' to be the leader .In campoll!JI
spending, reporting $571 In -1 .. ,
US VEGAS (UP!) -Two JM!rlOOS _. llld ....._., $Qll llP"'t '"' bif
died and a lllird was wounded Wedneoday bebalf by "We 1he """Pie !or RaY
in a mUJdet'tulcl® which appaNJl\IIy Quigley." Coatribulions lollied '3,289 u ~ .,,.., .a -brc>Pn .......,._nie. of-Feb. :a.
. d;lid lnclUd«I Robert Kemedl Hall, 47, Councilman Henry Qaigley pj...,...,.
o1 Las Vegas, a llChool bU1 clri..,.. ODd wllh -of "1,554. Gifts to ·SllarrY Lea Parker, :15, on atlnctlve bis ctmplign toW $4,a.
tilonde who worked al a "alrlf>" bole! M.,... Jolm Burton Aid ,lhll, u of
i-eNurant, died of a gunRI wound in . Feb. 13, his ca-1Jn hid received
lbe 1'"'>at. • ' • -· .. .;)I '4,163 In --Erpemn tolaled !' ~ •
13,277 .making the Incumbent mayor's
campaign the third most costly thus
far. ,
~fourth In the &pe!ldlng depart·
ment It Cotmcllwoman Gabrielle Pyror's
campaign group "Piyor·Commt-t."
.. '.Pie organization allows cootrlbutioni ol .~7 and ex-oJ. 13,m for the
period ending Feb. 23.
<Uopaignl ol three othe~ ~!dates
fall ID the fl,OllO to '2,0llO range .
-Smith ol Turtle Rock reportl ......... ol fl,515 and expenses of
$1,701;.Art Antholl)', alao of Turtle l!A>ck,
lltla $1,212 In contributions and -
Of flJ!!l;cand Robert West of the Colony
I I
•
shows $1,200 in contributions and 'ex-
penses totalling $1,IQ.
Planning Commissioner Frank Hurd
of University Park reported campaign
costs of $586 and contributions of $782.
candidates filing declarations thal
donations llld costs wen> Jess than '500
for the period Include Carl Morrison
of CU!verd,le, Mazy Ann Holden and
~ · Hob\lsteilt, both ol' Call!omla Homes.
Also Jack Kbb of the Willows, David
Lowe ol' the Racquet Club, Mn. Hazel
Mym of -The· Ranch and Richan! B.
"Dick" Clark qt Greentree Homes.
Friday, caQd!ilates must flle campailn \~.:ftNDING, P.age J)
'
without comment
However, after the meeting. board
President Charles Boulanger said there
was "no easy way " to decide a~ this
point how much of the teacher request%
can be met.
"We have a responsibility to the people
in this community to: try to keep the
costs of education in line," Boulanger
said. "But we also have a responsibility
to our employes to try to keep pace
with inflation.
"I just don't know yet how we're
going to balance those two con-
siderations,'' Boulanger said.
Mrs. Powers explained after the
meeting that the 15 percent pay hike
request had been arrived at from a
New School
',Irv ine High~ .. ,
Irvine school trustees decided
Wednesday to. call their new
northside hlgh school "Irvine High
School."
The action was taken unanim0\18·
ly at the urging of Trustee Lee
Sicoli, who pointed out that the
name Irvine High School had
finished second in a com-
munitywide survey c on d u c t e d
several years ago to give Universi-
ty High School its name.
"I'm especially intettsted in
naming the new sdlool Irvine
School since Irvine Elementary
School is being phased out," Mn.
Siooli said. "There should be at
least one sdlool in the district
that carries the city name."
Groundbreaking for $9 million
Irvine High School is slated for
ne:rt fall.
Police Arrest
Viejo, Tustin
Holdup Susp ect
·Orange County Sheriff's officers today
jailed a man identified by them as
the gunman who has pocketed nearly
$1,000 in holdups at markets in Mission
Viejo and Tustin.
Deputies jailed Stanley Eucene
Holmes, 21, on two counts of armed
robbery after Investigation that Jed them
to his Santa Ana home.
Officers say they are satisfied that
Holmes is the man who took nearly
$500 at gunpoful Feb. 15 from the Thrif·
timart market in Mission Viejo .
Market workers said the intruder level-
. ed a small handgun at them and forced
them to hand over the takings before
driving off at high speed from the area.
Officers said identical methods were
used last week in a holdup at Albertsons
market in Tustin where a cashier was
forced to band over an estimated $500
to a man whose description tallied with
that of the Mlsslon Viejo gunman.
Investigators said they hope to arraign
Holmes on the charges in Santa Ana
Municipal Court bole today or Friday.
Irvin~ Fire Quenched
By County Firemen
Orange County liremen exUnguJ;hed '
a minor blaze in a ventilation blower
at 17851 Sky Park Circle, !rvll)e, today.
Only minor damage resulted from the
fin> at Gree Wallace Productions In
the Irvine Industrial Complex. foremen
reported.
''mathematical calculation.
''Inflation this calendar year is ex-
pected to go up nine percent/' she
explaineQ_, "Inflation in the period
January to June, 1975, for which we
are now also negotiating, is expected
to go up six percent."
"We arrived at our 15 percerit figure
simply by adding those two inDatioo
figures together," Mrs. Powers said.
If the pay hike request is met, it 1
would mean -a Deginning teacher just
out of college wouJd qiake $9,59' in
his or her first year in the Irvine
The present base startnig pay is $8,343.
school district. Mr,;. Carmen Perry, presid!llt of !be
(See INCREASE, Pare Z)
Saddlehack's
Teachers Ask
'Agency Shop'
By J AN WORm
Of tho D.11/lr Piiot Sltff 1' I
The teachefs• association of the Sad-1
dleback Valley Unified School -District
will present a proposal for collective
bargaining to di~trict trustees Monday.
Following a districtwide teachers' con-
ference Feb. 20, the facuJty association
voted unanimously for an agency shop.
An agency shop is a union term which
means an emp loye does not have to
join the faculty association to be hired,
but would be required to pay a
"representation fee" to the group,
According to ~kesinen of the sad-1
dleback Valley Educators' Association
(SVEA), both full-time and substitute
teache_rs passed proposals setting up
essentials of collective bargaining.
SVEA president Jim Wehan said the
group will also seek a written contract
governing SVEA-administration relations
and binding arbitration of grievances.
During a three-hour evening meeting.
the teachers made proposals which would
in essence keep non-administrative, non-
classroom persoMel from s e e k i n g
salaries higher than classroom teachers.
"We are asking for greater jn..
volvement in the decision-making process
of the district,'' Wehan said, "including
budget preparation and curriculwn
development."
They are also asking for "improved.
programs" in mqsic, reading, physical
education, food and work experience.
Other reqliests include better facilities
for media centers, and reduction in
class size at all levels.
The package lo be presented lo the
board is the result of five months of
deliberation, Weban said.
Oraage
•
Weather
The wcatherlady sees a 60%
chance of showers Friday with
coo\,er temperatures along the
Orange Coast. Highs of 55 at the
beaches will rise to 60 inland. Over-
night lows in the lower 50s.
INSIDE TOD~ Y
A judge iti Alabama has beni
occf.l.Sed of dispersi1ig mercy in
return for sexuo:L favors from
female defendants. Story, Page 4.
Mvtutl l'llfHh M
NatlOlllll HIWt 4. JS °"*"" Co•fY JI l"To\ l4
SrMo ll'trttr II -· ""' Stktl Motteft »U T ... \'..._ JI '"'"..... ~ --. _.. Nowt SI.at .......... 4.•
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.2 DAILY PILDl IS Thursday, Ftbruary 28, llf74
l'l'OMP.,eJ ,
:-cANDIDA 'FES OUTLINE VIEWS • • • Huntington
malntenaoee o f city-o wn e d
improvements.
t'OUNCILMAN HENRY QUIGLEY, 33,
ol 5132 Qlateau Circle, the Ranch, ts
·-a consuJti n11 ttono·
n1lst and father of
three.
A gr:iduate of
Johns llo pklns Uni-
versity, he Is found·
ing president of the
Irvine Republica n
Asrembly and "·as
active in cltyhood
... ov101.• and lhe Irvine Cou n·
cil for Educat ion.
Henry Quigley supports the concept
of a pennanent agriculture zone to
preserve farmland, supports m a 1 s
transit, looks to private enterprise to
provide homes for all Income levels,
urges development of off.street bike
trails and suggests the city investigate
ways of improving the school dl11lrict's
tax base by zoning and land use planning.
ARTHUR W. ANTHONY, 13, of 18691
Via Palatlno, Turtle Rock, is a retired
Marine Corps jet
pilot veteran of 21
years with infantry
duty in the Korean
War and a record of
100 missions in Viet·
nam.
A recent graduate
in comniunications
at Cal Stnte Fuller-
ANTMDMY ton . he is president
of the Turtle Rock Hills Community
Association and headed the successful
$50 million Irvine Unified School District
bond issue election campaign.
Anthony looks for unity in city
government, favors increased police and
other municipal services, likes general
plan option one calling for a 320,00G-
penon city. supports development m
of an internal transit system and opposes
sub!ildies for housing and property and
sales tax barriers to prosperity and
growth of tbe clly.
RiCHARD B. "DICK" CLARK, 37, of
4162 Belvedere St., Greentree Homes.
Is an engineer "'ilh
Rockwell Interna-
tional, An8heim .
A mechanical en-
gineering graduate or use, Clark "'as
folDlding president of
Greentree Hon1eown-
ers Association and
is the city's repre-
;entative to the coun·
ty h-fosquito Abatement District.
CJark opposes high density housing
developments, believes farmland should
1 be saved, favors selection of a dynamic
city planning staff to monitor Irvine
' Company plans, urges early development
· of Town Center and opposes use of
El Toro Marine Corps Air Station for
commercial flights.
J\.tRS, J\.1ARY ANN HOLDE~, 26, of ~841
Gainsport Circle, California l-Toms, is
a housewife ar.d
mother of three and
a graduate student
in early childhood
education.
A graduate of UC
Irvine with a major
in classics, Mrs. Hol-
den is a si:it year
resident of the city.
• HDLDl!M ~1rs. Holden fav-
ors provision of housing In Irvine for stu-
dents and employes of lndustrlal complex
finns, although she opposes subsidies for
housing.
She urges retention of a low tal' rate,
preservation of the city's r u r a I
environment, provision of commuter rail
service to Los Angeles and San Diego
and development of Town Center.
Russ Continue Tests
WASHINGTON (AP) ...:. The SOviet
Union has continued its extensive sel'ies
of missile tesU in the Pacific by test-
firing another new weapon, the Pentagon
said Wednesday.
OU.NM COAIT II
DAILY PILOT
TlW Onl!iM Olttt DAILY fl ll.OT, wlfl'J ""kfl
Is o-b1'*' lht H-..,.,..._ It ~--fW ""' °"""" , .. ,, ~ltllifll ("""lltflY, a.,..
,..,_ -'111Dn'1 ,,.. Miit'"'°'· 11\0l'Ml•Y "''911111
Frliffy ..... Cot.11 ~. H .......... ~
H11t1,......, a-111F-111n v11i.y, L.....,..
•llKll, trv~ls.ckll.O.c• .,., S.n Ci.-t•I
~ J-c...ktr-... lk'ttlt ""'-1
•lllori k INDlit.t!ed s.1vr1 • .,. •ho •~v..
Tl'le P"li'Pcl .. I IUb~Mlnf 1t.nt It fl UO Weil
h r '''"'' Colli MtN, Clll'-"!la, ,,..,.,
Robt 1I N, W,,4
fltt1lllet1t ltlf f111DU.,._t
J,,1i R. C11tl•v \fie. ,.,.....,.,,, 11'1111 Gtnfr11 Ml ... lltl'
Ttiom•t ICtt•il ..... ,
Tltom•t A. Murphhtt M•,...lnt Edllo<
Ch,1ft1 H. l••• Rlch1ril P. Nill
Atlltllftl Mto'lfflnt E•11on ......
, .. ......_ lft4l '42-4JJ1
C'uln.4 .._hi I '4J.1a11
S-Cla 111 M ..,•tt-11tt:
ROBERT J. HOL-"ISTEDf. 3', of 511%
Yearltn& Ave.f California Iiomes, ls a
department mane.-
ger with S.rry L.
Miller El1l!lneerinl
Company, Irvine.
_A arac1111hs with an
auoclate degree tn
tool deolgn rrom Los
Angeles Harbor Col·
lege, Hohnstedt
seeks n1orc repre-
LM l!D senUiUon on the cl1y
council for north Irvine residents.
llolmstedt favors completion of the
Yale Avenue bridge over the Santa Fe
Railroad tracks, opposes rapid transit
while favoring local transit, suggests
apen spaces should be saved only for
specific uses and believes the city should
draft a charter to guide I o c a I
governmen t.
FRANKLIN S. HURD, 43. of 18l6t
Dewberry Way, University Park, Is an
urban economist and
father of two.
He holds a bache·
!or's degree in fi-
nance and a master
of business ftdmlnl·
strati on dcgrf!e. both
from USC. He is an
Air Force veteran. a
director of Irvine
Tomorrow, member
HURD of the city planning
co1nmiss ion and former officer of Irvine
Council for Education.
Hurd selects no specific population
limit for Irvine, but feels councilmen
should set population policies to guide
planning decision s.
He supports citywide transit Jines,
phasing of commercial development to
coincide with residential m o v e · i n s ,
controlled growth of p o p u l a t i o n ,
preservation of agriculture, campaign
expense limits and early development
of ToW{l Center. ...:.
JACK KISH, or 4502 Roblnwood Circle,
The Willows, lists himself as a
businessman-industrialist. He did not
rtspond to DaJly Pilot requests for
information.
DAVID A. LOWE, 35, of 4171 Salacia
Drive, the Racquet Club, is a Newport
~ Beach stockbroker
and father of two.
A communications
major and graduate
of University of
Florida, Lowe is a
. Navy vetera n and
served on the origin-
al city environmen-
tal quality advisory
committee.
Lowe favors buf-
fering developing villages with open space
oppos'es subsidized housing, supports
townhome and cluster housing solutions
to increasing costs of housing, calls for
citywide transit. urges city-school district
planning coordination and supports
expanded police and fire protection.
CARL l\.10RRISON, 47, of 3632 Fenn.
St.. Culverdale, Is an engineer with
McDonnell • Douglas
Corp. in Huntington
, Beach. He and h.is
) wife, Helen. have
' two daught.ei-s, and
have lived in Irvine
three and a half
years.
111 A Navy veteran of
, .f World War II, Mor-
rison earned a
bachelor's degree at
Northrop Institute and a master's de·
gree in business from Claremont Gradu ·
ate School.
~torrison recentl y chaired the bicycle
tra'il s study committee, has served oo the
CUlverdale Community Associ ntion archi-
tecture committee and "'as active in the
cityhood campaign.
He fa vors revision of city building
codes , s ul> ports early development of
Town Center, urges i mp rove d
communications between city hall and
citizens, UC Irvin e. and the industrial
community and favors retention of
agricultural open space.
MRS. HAZEL MYERS, 52, of 15431
Lorraine Way, the Ranch , is an
aeronautical en·
gineer.
A graduate of the
University oC Iowa,
Mn. Myers Is a
member of the World
Affairs Council, the
Saddleback Valley
Republican Women's
Federated, lhe Art!>
ritis Foundation of
' Orange County and
served on the first city housing advisory
committee.
She opposes subsidized housing but
fa vors location of moderate cost housing
near UCJ and the Industrial complex.
f\.frs. Myers urges provision of a civic
center, establishment of an Irvine post
office, preservation of prime agricultural
land, creation of a city police department
and continued controls a g a i n s t
overpopuln tion by means or balanced
development.
ROBERT A. SMITH, 33, of 19122 Biddle
a lt.om~ and father
of ttA·M
An bolior.J gradu-
ate of OePauw Uni·
versJty Jn Green·
ca11tle, Indiana, he
earned his law de-
gree at Universlly
of MJchlgan. A> one
of the attorne)'I for
tMltN l he lncorporators.
, ... , •••• .n-4421
twrflltll, lffl. °"""' C:.t ...... 111111"'
"""-"'· ... -......... lll11tl••tifflt. ~ _,_ .. .. .. ,..... """"'
""'" .. ,........,. WltflllWt .,. .. , ..... ..... ., "'""""' ...... Smith w., active In tho cltyhood bid.
.._. NII ....... •Ill .. Cllf• Mew,
C.lf>Wft... .....flitf*'I ... "'"-11 .. ,,__, llr ... n u .1t ''*'""'' mUltll"I' .............. __,.
•
He chaired tho charter 1 I u d y
commltttt, lhe hillsld• study commlll,.,
is vice chairman of lhe plannJn&
commission, past chairman ol Irvine
lfftrnorrow and is co-founder of Irvine
f •
Mule' Qionk. He II pmldtnt..rect ~ Gh G
or Fti•ndt ol VCI. ost as Smith favor1 oqual h o u 1 I n 1
oppo!!lunlUet for all lncorne levell, urges .-
hlllalde pnHrV1tion, and 1 u p po r t s
cooperation '"th uc 1rv1ne. . • Pumped Out
ROBERT J. WEST, ll ,of 3173 Clnnel
Ave., the Colony, l! a real estate analyst. San Onofre Powe1· Plant
He and hll wife,
Nina. have an
adopted son.
, He hold3 a bach·
e1or's degree in
economics and a
master of business
administration de-
gree, both rrom
Stanford University.
w1sT He i! a former
ci ty planning commission chairman and
has been acUve ln Irvine Tomorrow.
West supports systems approaches
to creating government services to meet
both social and economic needs, favors
provision of equalized city services
citywide, looks fo;r a reduced overall
tax rate for Irvine, would support state~
law change.s to requl~ dedication by
developers of land for schools and urges
preservation of land used in agriculture.
From Pqe 1
EVACUATE. • •
said this momlng that tragedy was most
certainly averted be.cause of the fumes'
discovery early in the evening.
Had the leakage occurred after guests
had gone to bed, the Incident could
have been far more serious, he added.
__ Although the danger was obvious,
firemen and police found It difficult
in some cases to convince the elederly
tenants that they would have to spend
the night away from home.
One guest -the last to leave -
held ou t for more than 30 minutes until
police coaxed her out.
Mrt. Maude Coung• finally left her
room, but only when patrolmen promised
to take special precauUons with ber
only companion -a cat n:uned "Bump-
er." .
Severa1 residents walked out of the
hotel with police, only to try to sneak
back again. One was seen leaving with
his hotplare and breakfaat fixings.
Hodgson said a probe of l'ie b-llding
being fumigated wu planned today to
dl!tennlne tbe exact source of the leak.
He and ?tiurray expressed alann that
the fumigation firm, a Gardena com·
pany, as11ertedly did not conform to
local codes which .specify that public
safety agencies be notlfled of any such
fumigation at least 24 hours before the
job. No clty b\JllineS! license was issued,
either, they said.
Hodgson praised the qutci: response
from two local businesses, the San
Clemente Inn and Algodon motel, which
offered to put up the residents for the
night with only a few moments• notice .
"They deserve credit, because U v.·e
couldn't find a place far those poor·
old folks, we would have had a bigger
problem on our bands," he said.
FromPGf1e1
INCREASE ...
Irvine Educators Assoclation, was uked
atter the meeting whether it wu fair
for teachers' salaries to keep pace with
inflation when most salaries in the
private sect.or probably would fall behind
il
Mrs. Perry replied: "Teachers have
the most bnportant job In &Oclety -
educating tbe young to be good and
productive citlzem. Comklering that, I
think our pay request ls realistic."
Mrs. Perry added that the aalary
request had been unanimously ratified
at a meeting earlier this week attended
by 70 percent of the district's 320
classroom teachers.
Details on the other fringe benefit
requests from teachers will not be
available until Monday, wben a written
statement will be presented to the
district, Mrs. Perry said.
From PGf1e 1
AMTRAK .•.
representative, said t.he bus was under
charter by Amtrak, the national rallroad
passenger service, and was carrying
30 persons when the accident occurred.
It was en route to San Diego.
He said mosl ol the passengen had
come south by rail from Vancouver,
Waab. and arrived In Loo Angeles too
late to make train connections to points
south of UJs Angeles. Some of the 38
pas,,engers who boarded in Los Angeles
had already been dropped off when the
accident happened, be aald.
Officials at the scene of the accident,
some 100 yanls from the Del Mar depot,
sakt the stalled bu.s was attempting
to back away from the tracb when
lhe SO.Car frelg)lt !rain, hound from
San Diego to San Bernardino, crashed
into it.
They said tho froo l porllon of the
bus was craahed and blaace and other
peraonal , belOlllinP of the _..
were scattered around the rallroed Cf'Ollo-
lng.
AulhorlUa aald aone of !ht JnJtnd
were taken to Scrlpp1 Meiriorlal llolpltal
and lhe olher1 to v eterana Memorial
Hospital, both Jn San Diego.
'lllose bospltalhed . at Scrlppo w•re
ld .. tlfled as Gtorge Walk, 114, of San
Die10, and hJa 6&-year-old wife, DOrothy ;
Maurie< Welt, 69, ol Oak Park, DI.,
and hll w~•. Franc..; Robert Jenklnl,
28, of Clatakanl•, Oto.; Martin Melchert,
72, ol SprJnc Vallty. Y.n. Molcher1's
condlllon Wll llJled U lerJoua, whll•
Iha! of lhe oilier wu ttrmed saUsfac·
tory . .
I
By TERRY COVILLE
01 "'-IUllY l"llet Siii!
City recorsts say the einpty Olevron
service station at 8t72 Warner Ave.,
Huntington Beach, has defmltely been
closed since last August.
People who work near the station
say It has been closed. unused, un·
manned , for nearly a year and a half.
But Wednesday the ghost station came
back to life, at least long enough to
supply a liquid nearly as scarce as
rare blood -gasoline, a minimum or
4,000 gallons of it.
A Standard OU delivery truck spent
three hours at tbe empty station sucking
dry the underground tanks. The truck
driver said he was taking out about
4,000 gallons which had been left there
when the station was closed.
Another worker, helping pump the gas,
said it was probably sour from being
stored so Jong and might have to be
taken back to the refinery ln El Segundo.
Skeptics who work at nearby service
stations and other business establlsti..
and Newland Street charge that the sta-
tion has been used as a secret storage
place for excess Standard gasoline.
They say more than one visit -others
at night -have been made to t,pe
supposedly dead station. And new locks
have been put on the supposedly unused
fuel tanks. There are no locks on the
undergrowid tanks of the nearby
operating gas statioll!.
No ooe has proof, but in this day
of panic gas lines, government claims,
and consumer counter-elaims, they view
tank trucks loading at a closed station
with a great deal of suspicion.
"I think it's ridiculous," .ma1>3 Pete
Kudenov, supervisor for Slandard's sup-
ply terminal in HunUngton Beach. "\Ve
don't store gasoline anywhere, we put
it into circulation as soon as we can."
His tenninal supplies a11 the Standard
and Chevron stations in Orange County,
and he admitted It was one of his
trucks at the ghost station Wednesday,
but said the purpose was to remove
the old guoline.
"Apparent1y it was a marketing
de(lslon to close that station and not
try to reopen It, so we took the gas
out and transferred It to other stations,''
he sald today.
"I don't know about other operations,
but I know ours, and we aren't hiding
gasolfhe at closed stations."
Under the city fire code, the un-
derground fuel tanks are supposed to
be removed from any station closed
for 30 days. but Fire Marshal Roge r
Hosmer admitted Wednesday that rarely
happens.
It's a problem of inspeetion and know-
ing just when a station really is closed,
he said. There Ls no requirement for
companies to report the clowre of a
station.
From a fire safety st.andRQint, the
tanks are safer full than empty but
loaded with fumes , Hosmer said. The
city also has no records on whether
gasoline is stored in unused tanks.
Hosmer said, however, the city has
the authority to inspect the tanks, and
the fire department may start doing
that on a regular basis because of the
fuel crisis and the rapidly changing
status of local stations.
From Page 1
SPENDING ...
finance statements covering the . period
prior to Jan. 1, 1974, and list contribu-
tions who · give more than $100 to the
campaign.
A complete filing of all Income and
expenses is not due until April 11, well
after councilmen have been sworn in.
That quirk in the Jaw resulU from
a state ordered change in the municipal
election da te from April to March.
News Flow Musl1 oms
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of 11M Dall)' P'llOI ll•ff
THE CONTROVERSY over exactly how much a utility slKluld announce
about the operation problems at a nuclear generating plant has been much
in the news in recent months.
And well It should be.
At San Onofre's nuclear 11:enerator, two separate malfunctions of sorts
recently took place and although they we.re duly reported by Soythe.ro cau-
fomia Edison Company to the Atom.le Energy CommJ.s.
sion, no news releases came forth.
Only laat week , a pinhole Jeak deemed minor by the
utilities wa's diacovered by a newspaper and, once again,
the howl came forth that the utilities should be more open
\Vith their now of information.
Now, this week, comes the overkill.
Suddenly, the Daily Pilot's San Clemente bureau is
receiving almost daily reporu on the operation of the
generator.
VALTlltZA
ONE WOULD TWNK th&t we ~·ho have complained oft.en about not
being told of eventa at Onofre would be thrilled with such reports.
Not so.
Each of the two releases submitted this \Veek have a far d1fferent flavor
than the simplified, easily understood releases that often come Crom utility
firms.
The San Onofre proJect reports see1n to be lntenUonally written for the
specialist in nuclear engineering.
And they border on nitplcky trivia.
One entry took a lltUe time to dec ipher, but the gist of it is that the
generaUng station's permanent crane apparently got its license renewed.
Hot stuff, huh?
YET ANOTHER ENTRY translated Into king's English hints that some-
thing may have 11:ooe wrong temporarily "'ith one of three doodads that meas--
sure dust around the plant Edison calls dust •·particulate."
If that doesn't thrill you, try this other entry:
"Nuclear lnstrumentatlon channel 1208 was replaced \Vilh a spare chan·
nel a11 a result of a malfunction .detected during routine system tests. 'Ibe
involved channel provides a source of intelligence to the nuclear dropped-rod·
turblne runback circuit one of many redundant protection circuits."
Cornfurtln(, Isn't It?
Entries auch as tJiese fonn the bulk of the mat erial sent thus far as re--
tallation to a11 the criticism heard over the two times al that problem.I were
belatedly reported at lhe plant
THE INFERENCE that members of the media must draw from the latest
uUlity game is that the utiUUes figure they'll bombard us "'ilh accurate, but
unfathomable engineering until v.·e get so tired of reading the stuff, we'll
Jay off. _
Then. ii somelhing substantial happens and goe.. unreported, !hey will have
a beautiful defense!
"Look at all the effort we've employed to Inform the media and public,
yet they didn't see fit to print it."
From the utility standpoint, the confusing technica l language is the be11t
technique in this case.
IF PUBLICSTS were to translate the operating problems and procedu.tt1
into layman tehns, the media would be running incident reports every day.
Edison v.·ould suddenly be saddled with rea{llS ol clippings of operatlnc
problems at the generating station ; the image of nuclear gene.ration would
need some polishing, and the promise of full disclosuers will have backfired.
It is much easier to tell everyone everything.
And yet, tell thtni nothing.
Coast Moto1·ists Prepare ·
For Friday Gas Rationing
From Wire ServlCf.I
Fear of the unknown brought longer·
than-normal lines to Orange Coast area
gas stations this morning as motorists
apparently prepared to meet Friday's
PLAN AT LEAST WORTH
A TRY -Editorial, Page 6
NIXON VOWS ENERGY
BILL VETO, P191 26
start of the even<><ld rationing plan
with the gauge pegged at full .
If you are still unclear about how
the game will be played, here are the
rules. Avoiding their violation will keep
you from paying a maximum '500 fine
or spending six months in jail, or maybe
holh.
-Do not approach a gas station tm1ess
you ha\'e less than half a tank. U
the station attendant demands It, show
him your gauge.
-If you are. a station owner you
may not refuse sales on the appropriate
odd or even day unless the customer
has more than half a lank of au.
--stations must clearly pos't air
tlcipated minimum business: hours and
days and manage their allocaUonJ so
that they will last through the entire
month.
-Dealers must indicate their gasoline
supply by a si gn or a nag. A green
flag means gasoline 111 available for
the appropriate customers, a yellow flag
means gas for emer1ency vehicles only,
and a red flag meana closed Or out
of gasoline.
Beat The Tax Man SALE!
.,.
I
MAIGI ht I GO TO '1>unla4>'s TO COLLECT TAXES ON THEIR
lllTlll INVENTORY. I CAlll HAID.LY WAIT I
Belutlful alimllnt 11yflng .•• with tvtrythlng at ·
your fingertips! CANTIU:VER ahtlves adjust up and
down. Ceblntt roU111slly on wheels. Au1oma1Jc
le• mlker can bl lddtd 11 any time. ·
•
•
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I
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l !
I
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}
t I I
I
I
)
• •
un1ingion Be•eh
Fountain ·Valley
•• .
•
•
Today's Final
•
N.Y. Stoeks
' I
I . . . • ,
: VOL 67, NO. 59, 5 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ", ':' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19H .. ., .... ,, ·, TEN CENT~~
1 ,....--..,,,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-_:_•,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-,....-~JI . ,~.~.
·u.s., Egypt Officially Friends Once Agairi
1
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -'!'be United
States and Egypt today form.ally an-
nounced resumption of fu11 diplomatic
rtlaUons broken off since the Middle
East war of 1967.
The announcement came in a Joint
deela7ation read at t~ Wh1te House
at about the same tim e it was being
dllc108ed in cairo, where Secretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger was meeting
with Egyptian leaders in his latest Mid~
dl~ E.ast peace-making campaign.
~1 In addition to a general upgrad1ng
•
or contacts, the move means the Spanish
Embassy in Calro will no longer bol.18e
the American diplomaUc delegaUon to
Egypt, beaded by Ambassador Hermann
Eilts.
Similarly, an Egyptian delegation
beaded by Ambassador Ashraf Ghorbal
wW move into facilities of lts own in
Washington, where it has been workin~
under the Indian flag.
The two ambassadors have been In
place since Kissinger and Egypt's Presi·
dent Anwar Sadat agreed in principle
ISOll
Huntington
Airfield
l To Close?
I
I! Meadowlark Airport operator John
• Turner said today his tiny Huntington
Btach airfield will be forced to close
~ in two· to three months.
~· Turner failed to obtain a Superior
. Court injunction Wednesday to halt the
~-construction of new homes near the
; ll!!fthwtllt tip ot bis airport runway.
• The property llne ol the nearest home
~ wm be it feet from the edge ot the
~ runway, a violation ol Fedei'al Aviation I "-(FAA) standards, ~ 'l'llrner.
"'Ille hemes are too cloae. They create
a hazard and I'm sure the state will
revoke my liceme," Turner said today.
Turiler said the FAA doesn't allow
houses any closer than 250 feet from
the nmway. He said a state inspector
will look at the field Tueod·y « Wednes-
day and make a decision on the license.
The development firm of Stellrecht
and Bartoli is building 25 homes on
the west aide of the airport. The city
bad tried to block the project before
It started, but lost a Superior C.ourt
baUJe over zoning rights.
Turner bad sought a Superior Court
injunction to continue use of a :tn-foot
strip o( land on the west side of the
airport which is actually on the
Stellrecht-Bar1oli property.
He bad hoped prescriptive rights -
long term use of the land -would
help his cee, but Superior CA>urt Judge
Charles Batitt refused to issue the in-
junction.
1be Warner Avenue airport, wi th about
150 private planes, has existed for more
than 30 years, the last nine under the
coatro\ of Turner, though he does not
own the property.
Turner's airport lease expires in
NovembeT, but he said he was promised
a five-year extension on it bf the Nerio
family which owns tbe land.
Three private finrui -Meadowlark
Aviation, Bassey Aviation, and Harbor
Avta'Uon, -are set to move to other
airport., but Turoet said he doesn't
know where the private planes will go.
Two Killed in Vegas
LAS VEGAS (UP!) -Two persons
died and a third was wounded Wedoesday
In a murdeNuicide which apparently
stemmed from a broken romance. The
dead Included Robert Kenneth Hall, 47,
of Las Vegas, .a school bu.s driver.
Sherry Lea Parker, 25, an a(tractive
blonde who worked at a 04strip" botelL
restaurant, died ol a gunshot wound 1n
the throat.
Winter Storm
Strikes North
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
winter storm atruck NMbem
Calllomla today, unlelablnc l'lln,
snow and JIO'!'riul JOUtherly Riles.
The N1Uonal Weather sem..
lsaued IOlr1ll Wltningl along the
. coaal oorth of Point .V... fOr
soullitrly winds 31' lo es mJ1es
per hour, ck<nulna to 24 to c
m.p.h. tonight, Gile warnings are
In •ff~ tl)roqll Friday between
Point A......I ond Point Sur.
Heavy lll10W WU foncUI In Ille
Mt. Sbalta.Slslllyou area llld Siem
Nevad1, 11oog with wlnds 40 to
'IS m.p.h. oorth o1 Lale• Tahoe.
I
Sand Castlers
Vie on Beacli
Sand engineers are invited to
turn out for the sand castle building
contest Saturday from 11 a.m. to
2 p.m. in Huntington Beach.
Sponsored by the Junior Women's
Club of Huntington Beach, the con-
test will take place on the sand
across from the Sheraton Beach
Inn on the PacifiB> c.oast Highway,
southeast of the Municipal Pier.
Both children and adults are in-
vited to participate, with prizes,
ribbons and certificates for ham-
burgers given to builders of the
best castles.
Mayor S~nds
Most in Valley
Council Race
The man who appears to have the
safest hold on his Fountain Valley City
Council seat is spending the most money
to kE<p ii In Tuesday's election.
Mayor George Scott -with campaign
expenditures now totalling more than
$1,400 -is in ahead of the eight other
muncil tandidates in the spending race,
aca>rding to campaign d is c I o s u r e
statements filed Tueoday wilh the
Orange C.OUnty Registrar of Voters .•
Cllallenger Roger Slantoo lm't too far
behind with about $939 spenl out of
his own pocket as of Tuesday in an
effort to unseat at least one ol the three
incumbents.
The disclosure statements, copies of
which are filed with the Fountain Valley
City Clerk's office, are required under
a new truth in campaigning law which
took effect Jan. 1.
Although the statements are designed
to reveal who is financing whom, in
the case of the nine Fountairi Valley
candidates, they mainly show there may
be li!tle to disclose in a smal~town
race.
Individual contrlbutm of ltilO or more,
whether in dollars or goods, must be
listed by name.
Only ooe statement 'f\lelday -llult,
by the Committee to Elect Jwe Boykin
-showtcj a contribution that large.
Accordihg to the committee's state-
ment, Fountain Valley resident Ron
Shenkman -a former city councilman
and now a trustee in the HunUngton
Beach Union High School District -
hosted a fundraising cocktail party for
Mrs. Boykin. Its fair market value: $100.
Contributors of less than $100 each
don't have to be detailed.
Three candidates -ll)CUmbcnts Al
Hollinden and Edward Just a n d
challenger David B. Goold -'l'llesday
filed the "short form" disclosure state-
ment, allowed If !500 °' le,. bas been spent or collected In the campaign.
"I declare under !"'11ily of l'"fiury
that fA> the besl ol my -JedCe."
reads the statementa the c:ondidates
must tiln, "not more than $500 bu
been -.<! or expeoded on behalf
ol or in oupport of my eandldacy by
myaelf er bf Ill)' committee ol which
1 ba•e knowkdae." . Tbree cball...,.... who filed a abort
1orm Februlry I, the llrot r!qUlrtd
dilcloiure elate, u ot this lllOl1llnC had
lalled lo Ille their """""' lllllidatory atat~1
Tbey are Jo~ Kelley, Clarence CUpet
and Her!Jorl -· A _.ty nstmar olllcial 111d tllOtt
ts a 110 a day late ponally, bul the
added 11 to molnly belna -thll flrll time throuib the new law.
A third diJlclooura llatemenl el funds
railed and paymenta made must be
filed Friday, the JUI ..,. bolwe the
~ eleL1lon. A !lill llltemenl 1'
-(See UPINSES, I'll' 11
to restore' diplomatic relations in Novem-
ber durihg a visit to Cairo by the
American secretary.
Relations bad been severed since the
six-day Middle East \Jar of June 1967,
when Egypt broke them off because
of the American role in favor of Israel.
Kissinger returned to Cairo today for
talks with Sadat at a rest house overlook-
ing the Great Pyramids. The Egyptian
1i::ader greeted him warmly with a tradi-
tional Arab embrace and suggested they
both PoSe for photographs with the
pyramids as a backdrop before their
discussions began.
Kissinger and Sadat >n' e r e con-
centrating on the next stage of an Israeli
troop withdrawal in the c ·cupied Sinai
Desert and continuation of the United
Nations btlffer role between Egyptian
>-and Israeli forces there. The United
Nations mandate expires April 24.
Also high on their age-.:a were Kis-
singer's mediation proposall for Syrian·
Israeli troop disengagement on the oo-
cupied Golan Heights.
• ans1on
I
Amerii;an offjcials in 1he Kissinger
party stressed that Syria "holds the
key" to the second round of Sinai
negotiations.
They said the Golan •teights disengage-
ment agreement must be arranged
before any ne\v pullouts in the Sinai.
Sadat also has said Egypt 'viii not
return to the Geneva peac • talks until
Israel and Syria agree on the Golan
pullout .
Klssinger came here from Israel.
where he brought from Damascus a
'Ghost" Station Eyed
Closed Huntington Facility Gasoline Storehouse?
By TERRY COVILLE
Of n.. 0.llY Pllll Sl.tf
City records say the empty Chevron
servi~ station~ 8472 Warner Ave.,
Huntington Beach, 'has definitely been
closed since last August.
People who work near the station
say it has betn .c::losed, unused. un-
manned, for nearly a year and a half.
But Wednesday the ghost station came
back to life, at least long enough lo
supply a liquid nearly as scarce as
rare blood -gasoline, a minimum of
4,00ll gallons of iL
A Standard Oil deliv,ery !ruck ppent
three houri at the empty &talion llUCtlng
dry the Dndergr®Dd lanks. Tbe truck
driver said he was taking out about
4,00ll gallaQI ;whicb bad been left there
when the atal1<11 was closed.
Another worker, helping pump the gas,
said it was probably sour from being
stored so long and might have to be
taken back to the refinery in El Segundo.
Skeptics who w<rk at nearby service
stations and other business establil!h-
and Newland Street charge that the sta-
tion has been used as a secret storage
place for excess Standard gasoline.
They say more than ooe visit -others
at night -have been made to the
supposedly dead station. And new locks
have been put on the supposedly unused
fuel ,tanks. There are no Jocks on the
underground tanks of the nearby
operating gas stations.
No 00< bas proof, bul In this day
of panic gas lines, government claims,
and consumer counter-claims, they view
tank trucks loading at a c::Iosed station
with a great deal of suspicion.
.·1~
• "I think it's ridiculous," snaps Pete
Kudenov, supervisor for Standard's sup-
ply tenninal in Hwitington Beach. "We
don't store gasoline anywhere, we put
it into circulation as soon as we can."
His tenninal supplies all the Standard
and Chevron stations in Orange County,
and he admitted it was one of his
trucks at the ghost station Wednesday,
but said the purpose was to remove
the old gasoline.
TANKER DRIVER PUMPS GAS FROM 'GHOST STATION'
In Huntington Be1ch, An Argument Over Stor•ge
"ApparenUy ii was a marketing
decision to close that station and not
try t o reopen it, so we took the gas
out aM transferred it to other stations,"
be said today.
"I don't know about other operations,
but I know ours, and we aren't hiding
gasoline at closed stations." .
* *
Under the city fire code, the un-
derground fuel tanks are supposed to
be removed from any station closed
for 30 days, but Fire Marshal Roger
Hosmer admitted Wednesday ·that rarely
happens.
It's a problem of inspection and know·
ing just when a station really is closed,
he said . There is no requirement for
companies to report the closure of a
station.
From a fire safety standpoint, the
tanks are safer full than empty but
loaded with fumes, Hosmer said. The
city also has no records on whether
gasoline is stored in unused tanks.
Hosmer said, however, the city bas
the authority to inspect the tanks, and
the fire departrnenl may start doing
that on a regular basis be<:ause or the
fuel crisis and the rapidly changing
status of local stations.
* * * Fuel YQ * .* * uest1ons, Answers
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Here are key
que.stiom about Cali£omia's new man-
datory gasoline marketing J '.an and the
answers provided by Gov. Ronald
Reag iµi:
they had also issued emergency declara-
tions. Reagan said be expected more
C0W1ties -particularly in Southern
California -to join today.
. Q. Witt h exchlded, and why?
Q. How dOtS it work? A Comm cl I and g n c y A. Motorists with license p I a t e · er a e m e r e -hers cndln . · odd digits will be vehicles. So are drivers with oul-<>f·state
::'wed to ~,;:.. gasoline only on-v1icerues and all driver! in counUes which
odd-ownbertd days in a;t~ed areas. choose not to jom the plan.
Motorists with llcense plates ending In Priorlty Is given kl bwiness to protect
enn numbers . will be allowed to jobs. Indivtdual service llaUoos are urg-
purd>ale gaaoUne oo even-numbered ed to use discretion fA> ldenUfy abuses.
doys. ~la! plllel ~tafnlng Tourista get a b<ea1r. be<:ause of the
only letters ~ «Mlltal u ccldo. Thi importance ol tourism ond their probable
31st of eadi' ,!l\ootll IS ·t. Jne tlaJ for lack ol. fanilllarlty wilb Cllilornla rules.
all Vebides. • ~ • New Cllifomia residents with out-<1[..atate
Q. mtl11fleeltdT
A. Private motoriata who llV1! In ooun-
tlto which declare guol!ne emerpncles.
Al lbe time of Reagan's alUJOllll<e!lletil
Wednetday that Included Alalli<da, COil-
' Ira Costa, Los Aftleletl, 5an Mateo llld
Solano counUes. Officials ot Modoc,
Oranae and Santa CM counUcs aid
llcensca are too small a group to attempt
to police.
Q. Wbeo doe1 II 1tarl! How lo•g '!Ill It lut7
A. Controls start al U:OI a.m. Friday,
March 1. Counties may Join later. Any
C01B1ty moy d"'!I out 'lhetr lcical offlclols
decide the cootrola 11'1!..DO ~r need<d.
t
Q. Does it prohibit topping off the
tank?
A. Yes. Service stations are ordered
not to sell gasoline to motorists who
have half a tank or more. However.
stations with limited supplies are urged
to make them stretch. That could mean
limits which might also prevent fillups
at times.
Q. wm 1ervtc. 11.tlo,. sun be cll>sed
Sa.ndaya:?
A. llopelully, more wtll be open Sun-
days and nights. Service station ownern
are also urged to staggt!T their hoon! and
make arnngements to space out sales
so · that there will DOI be shortages
on ·weekends, nights or it the end of
the month. That 11 a· request with no
ispeclfic order on hours at individual
statloM, but ~nalties may be Imposed
ror nagrant violalions.
Q. llow "'ill I know •We p10Une
b available?
A. Every stalioo must post a con-
splCUOll.< sign or Ila" H flap are u.wd,
!See Q'S AND A~ Plge I)
'-l
list of 65 Israeli ,.,.ar prisoners held
by Syria. 11is deli\'ery of the list marked
a major diplomatic breakthrough. since
the Israelis refused to negoliate on
disengagements until the Syrians turned
it over.
The Israeli premier, Golda ~leir.
saluted his efforts \Vednesday night. But
Kissinger's aides said the secretary felt
''in his bones'' that the Arab oil embargo
against the LTnited States will last at
least another few days despite their
progress.
. . ~·t • t·.i
'
Timetable
Moved Back
Four Years
By CANDACE PEARSON
01 "'-0•11Y Pli.t Sl•lf
Slower population growth and reduced ~
energy demands have c o n v I n c e d ~
Southern California Edison officials they ~
don't need to expand their Huntington .t1
Beach power plant until 1977 or 1979, ~
it was learned today. • .'-
This tentative time line is up to four r
years beyond original plans by the com-~
pany. <ii.
Utiljty offictals applied last October l'
for a comtruction pennJt for the 1312 !
million expansion from the South Coast
Regional Zone Coilservatton Commission.
But t.be appl!CaUon was returned for
more lnfonnatlon about three montm
ago and the company hasn't reapplied.
When It will, according to Edison
District Manager Paul Richardson, is
definitely up in the air~
"It will probably be three IO live
years before the Huntington Beach
generatiiig station would be completed
and on line," be said today.
The company had figured new uttlls
of the plant at Pacific:: Coast Highway
and Newland Street in Huntington Beach
would be producing power by 197:1 to
1977. I
The fossil fuel plant now generates
992 megawatts of power. 'Ibe combined I
cycle additions would add another 1,416
megawatts of peat production.
Edison Friday will fLle a new resources I
schedule, outlining its future plan,, for I
all its major facilities including Hun-
tington Beach, with the California Public /
Utilities C.Ommission (PUC).
Until it is accepted and approved by ~
the PUC, Richardson said today in Hun-:
tington Beacl), noting is final.
At a recent state coastal commission
meeting in Santa Barbara -where
the oompany 's $1.4 billion expansion or
the San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant
was approved -Edison Vice President
(See EDISON, Page l)
Candidates in Valley
Meet at Greenhrook
Candidates for Fountain Valley Qty
Council will speak to residents of the
Greenbrook hotuing tract at 8 o'clock,
tonight, in the community's clubhouse.
Tonight's session is for residents of
Green.brook only, not for the general
public, according to officials who set
up the meeting.
Orange <:out
•
·Weather
The weatherlady ~ a 80%
chance of showers Fnday with
cooler temperatures along the 1 Orange Coast. Hig),s of 5S at the
beaches will rise to eo inland. Over~
night lows in the lower 50s.
INSIDE TOD~Y
A judge in Afabama 114$ b<en
CICCU.<td of d;.pming mercy in
return for !UUGl fOt>OrS from
femafe de/•ndants. StOTJ1, Page 4.
l . M. ltnl U· Catl!M11le S
Clffllf}M u-tt ,_kl ,. ,,...-4 .M
O..ltl Nttlcn lf
llllttltl p... ' ,,,,.,..__ftl n.~
'llltMt 1W1 MY O•Nlltr HI ·-" .t,1111 UNtrl 11 -· ....,
. -
H ThuNdiy, ftbruary 28, 1'114 --------•
Valley Candidates Give Views Finch .Says
GOP Aided ,,. ls the last in a series Of profile~ procnms for youth in termt of educa·
on the nine c1ndldat.11 llMinl IUtl Uooal facllities and recreation develop.. oo the Fountain Vall•y City O>w>CIJ, The election is next Tuesday. Foun· ment. The tUiclent lhlrin1 of common
tain \'allev votC>rs wUJ select three ol govemmeotal aervfces with nelchborlng
the nine ciind idatcs ror the council. c'itlel. Stron& opposition to the bulldlng
ProfU<'S on six or the candidates a~ of the freeway along the presently
peared in the Daily Pilot Tuesday and adopted route.''
Wednesday. Balanet: Yes (l am satisfied ). except
Three questions \1·ere posed by the that more commcrcial-orfict bUJlnesses
Daily Pilot to all candidatet;. should be agrcssively sought.
-What do you believe are the major Qualification s: "~1y qualifications in·
issues in this campaign? elude my ability to bring cooOicting
-Are you satisfied with the city's interests to work together for common
present industrial-commercial·residential interests, but primarily my desire to
balance? have Fountain Valley grow properly ."
-What are your qualifications for the GEORGE . B. SCOTT, 41, of 16675
d ty council~ Spruce Circle, has been mayor of FoWl-
Following are the views of the final -. , , t tain Valley for one
set of candidates: year ot. his four-and-
J ORN F. KEIJ..Y, 34, of 18147 santa a-half years on the
Lauretta Circle, Is a self-employed in-council. He has a
surance salesman masters degree in
and was 1973 presi· e duc a tion and
dent of tho Green· teaches at Orange
brook Fountain Val-County Juvenile
ley Homeowners As-Hall. Director of the
sociation. A coach city h-1arch of Dimes
with th~ i'~ountaln · :ampaign. he is
Valley LHti.e League slo past president of the
and a On1ted Ctu· ~rks and recreation commission, .Jay-
sade volunt eer. he cccs and Bovs' Club. He and his u•ife.
helped s tart the "tarcella. ha Ve lived here aln1osl 10 years
I LLY \Valls Sum n1 f! r and have six children.
Youth Olympics in 1969 and ,,·as active Issues: "In my oPinion, !here are
in the Los Angeles Junior Chambe r of no major issues. QS such, in this cam·
Commerce. He, his wife Marlene and paign. I am confident that, in the four-
their three children have lived in Foun· and-a-hal t years that I hal'e bttn a
tain Valley three years. member of the city council, I have L 11aaes: "The devetopment or proper tned to do everything possibte to make
I, • •
President Sees I
GOP in White
Hou se in 1984
By HELEN nJOMAS
\VASH1 NGTON (UPI) -Presidenl
Nixon. spurred by cheers of young
Republicans, predicted today that th e
GOP would keep the White House at
Jeast through 1984.
Addressing about 600 party members
18 to 36, at the Young Republican
leadership conference, the President
gave his "advice for ix>tential politi-
cians."
' "Keep your faith, keep your con·
fldeoce,'' he told the crowd, even when
0 mistakes are made by people in your
party."
Despite problems besetting the party
because of Watergate, Nixon said there
would be a Republican in the White
House •,•for the next ·three years and
eight years after that. because we're
going to be there for a long time."
The speech -laced with such political
homilies as "Don't assume the time
to run fo:r office is when it is a sure
thing" and "\Vhe:n lhe battle looks
toughest, get in there and fight'' -
was greeted by cheers and applause.
"Three more years! , .. three more
years!" the crowd chanted as Nixon
held up three fingers .
Nixon stressed the country would con-
tinue to maintain its respoosibilities as
a world leader rather than "bugging
out" on the burdens of the aftermath
of the Vietnam war.
"You can take pride that you supported
the men and policies tha t put an end
lo the war which was here when we
came to office," Nixon said.
He said it was easy to support the
country in time of war but harder to
•·Jive in a time when the challenges
are the challenges of peace."
The president advised the Young
Republicans: ''Ne ver quit , always go
on and fight for the things you believe
in."
In his extemporaneous speech, Nixonl'\
appeared to be discussing his own
\\1atergate figh t when he gave his "ad-
vice for potential politicians."
He told the GOP leaders, ranging
in age from 18 to 36: "If you think
there are things wrong then get in
and do something about it. Build the
Republican party, that is a just goal."
The President's exhortation for young
party members to fight vlgorou.sly for
their cause comes amid some gloomy
pred ictions (!bout the effect or Watergate
on voters. ..
DAILY PILOT
'l'llr Or~rite (06•1 OAIL'!' PILOT wllh whlcn
I• com.,;~.v !flt "itw1.•rtu . 11 Wbllll'lllll bf
lllt O••n9t COfJI P ..... lltl\ift9 C""'!Nnf. St!N-
••I• <'11•1.0~> "'' pUbll11!1'11, 11.o,,.;•r lll'ovotl
fr•ll~. for Co.It MHt, N•-rl Bt•~h,
t<un""ll'IM'I lllt<ll/Fou"Hln V•lley, l tqyn11
11 .. ~11. lt~iM/51'0dfl!Yc~ t nd Sfn Cltllltfllt /
S•n J_,.n C•gl"•H•O. A 11"91• rf9lo<1411
edition " 1>111>ll1~1ld 11t11"ll•r~ '"" ~V'>ll•v1.
,,,_ ptu>e•Dilt pUl>li)lllfllll P'-111 !1 et lXI WHI
Bay 51•••1, Co11a Mna, "m•r•I•, '211'.
Work Defaced
Of Picasso
NEW YORK (AP ) -A vanda l
sprayed large red-paint letters on
the famed "Guern.ica" painting by
Pablo Picasso today at the Museum
of Modern Art in midtown l\-1anhat·
tan .
The suspected vandal was seized
before he could leave and was
taken to an office in the museum.
Museum officials declined to give
out any information immediately
on the extent of damage to tbe
large mural.
The gallery containing
"Guemica," whose subject is the
ravages of the Spanish Civil War,
was closed after the desecration.
•
From Page J
Q's AND A's . ••
green meam gasoline available to the
general public according to license
plates, yellow means gasoline for emer·
gency vehicles onl y, and red means no
gasoline.
Q. What about violations?
A. Dealers and motorists will be sub-
ject to misdemeanor prosecution with
a maximum legal penalty of $500 fine
and six months in jail However, officials
are ordered to handle cases by citation.
"Nobody's going to be dragged off by
the scruff of the neck," Reagan said.
Q. How wlll IL help solve the problem?
A. The even-odd plan will cut about
in half the vehicles-that can gas up
on a given day, thereby hopefully cutting
down on the long lines of cars waiting
to gas up. Prohibiting topping off a
tank is intended to further cut down
on lines and curb panic buying. By
having station operators allocate their
sales over the entire month. it is hoped
that there will be no severe shortage
at I.he end of a month.
Tapes Anal yzed
By Stanford Lab
MENLO PARK (AP) -Stanford
Research Institute has confirmed that
it is \\'Orking on a tl?Chnical analysis of
lape recordings for the White House.
The nature of the tapes \\'3S not
disclosed.
SRI public relations director Ronald
DeUt\fh said Wednes~ay . that the
independent researc h inst itute w a s
contacted by \\'hire House special counsel
James D. SL Clair in January and
began research Jan. 20.
"Generally \\'hat v.•e are doing is
conducting experimental \York a n d
providing techn ical consultat ion to lhc
While llouse on the tape recordings,"
Deutsch said.
Fountain Valley ~ ot the besL ciliN
· in the country In whklt lo llv• ."
Bllaoce: .. I am not aatLsfled with
our p re 1 e n t tndustrial~erclal
l'fllldentlal balanct. However, we do hav e
an exetllent master P..1-n whlch wtll
enable us to accomplish th1s balance.
"One of my primory concerns for
he future is to expand our growing
Industrial park to establish a broad
and stable tax base. The developm t'llt
of an attractive downlo\~'Jl commercial
area is another Important goal." Other
alms listed include low lax rates, youth
employment, figh t against high density
and freeways.
Quallileatioos : "One year as mayor.
four • and • a • half years as a Fountain
Valley City Councilman, five years as
a parks and recreation cc:nnmiMloner
and past chairman of that body, nlneand~
a-half years of actively working in
numerous civic organlzatiom showing
my concern for the welfare of al.tr city
and it5 residents.''
ROGER R. STANTON, 36, of 18303
.?\ft. Nimbus Circle, teaches management 'j at cal State Long
Beach. where he got
a masten degree In
management. He is
y,·orking on a ·doctor·
ale at USC. A four·
year ~FOITntain ·val-
ley resident, he is a
member of the
cha mb e rof con1-
merce, American
1TANTOM. Marketing Assocla·
lion and Academy of Management. He
From Pagel
EDISON ...
' David Fogarty said a number of planned
unita have been deferred.
Fogarty said a nuclear plant in the
desert near Victorville and a fos.sil fuel
plant in Long Beach will be delayed.
in addition to the expansion program
at lluntington Beach.
Fogarty cited the reduced load -
Edison reported a 10 percent drop in
power usage in both December and
January -and the reduced availability
of fossil fuel as reasons.
Richardson said today that the reduced
need is the main factor.
Population growth in the area Edison
serves is now running at a rate of
4.5 percent yearly, be said, in contrast
to previous annual rates of seven and
eight percent.
The growth is still slightly higher
in Orange County, he said, but, even
here, it has almost been cut in half
from what was once a ten perctnt
growth Jump a year,
Fuel is still a concern, Richardson
.said today , but a Jess important one.
Jn 1974 Richardson said, unless there
is some reallocation of fuel or other
occurr~ce Edison didn 't expect, '1we'll
be all nght for fuel."
The company plaM to go through
the public hearing on the Huntington
Beach plant on the PUC level before
returning to the coastal commission.
The original October filing came before
a lawsuit designed to halt the project
was filed in Orange County Superior
Court by the Environmental Coalition.
That suit was rejected this month
by Judge Mark Soden.
Allende's Aides
F ou1id iii Prison
RIO DE JANE IRO IUPI) -Top aides
of the late Chilean President Salvador
Allende and Chile's Communist party
chief have been found in a Jcjnd of
Latin American Siberia. an isolated
prison island balterl'd by frigid Antarctic
winds, the Brazilian news magazine
Visao has reported.
The publication said its correspondent,
Antonio Alberto Prado, was flown to
DaY.-ron Island in the Straits of Magellan
by Chilean military authorities.
There, in a crude stockade in the
tundra, the magazine said the reporter
found Orlando Leteller, Allende's de!ense
minister and a Conner ambassador to
Washington and foreign minister, who
said he was JiVing "in a state of frozen
limbo."
Executive Kill ed
1'11LAN. Italy (AP) -Euj!ene Jean
Knopf. French president of the Italian
affiliate of Dun and Bradstreet, was
sta bbed in a street attack Wednesday
night, hit by a car as he fled from
his assailants and died shortly after
police got tiim to a hospital. A police
officer said death was probably . due
to the car injuries.
llob1rt N. w •• d
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..
Airport X-ray Machines Illegal
WASHINGTON (AP) -A federal judge has ruled that the Fed·
era! Avia tion Adminislration acted Ulegally when It gave airports
permission to use X·ray machines as security devlces at airports across the nation. '
U.S. Districl Judge Barrington D. Parker ordered use . of the
machines hailed Wednesday until the FAA files a statement certify·
ing that use or the devices would -not harm lhe environment
There was no decision whether an appeal would be filed.
Parker ruled that the FAA acted illegally because it failed to
permit affected persons to comment on its action before it took
effect March 29.
Use of the X·ray mac hines was challenged by the Avl allon Con·
sumer Aclion Project, a group associated with Ralph Nader. The
group contended that U1e machines posed an unknown health , baz·
ard because of a lack of safely standarJI•.
' • '
alJO is a contultanl lo mnall busines..w-s.
He and his wife, Kitto, have t.._'Q ~ ren. ' .
"'"9t 0 1n ""1Venatlons w I th
""'dentl from all aver the city I
detected fM>lings of alienation and lack
ol identity wllh the city government.
r.tany believe that the council ls more
responsive to outsiders than to city
residents. Adequate i:epresentatlon is
denied especially to .fhose who moved
here within the past five years."
Ballnee: "Fountain Valley's goal of
a single family residential eotnmunJty,
properly balanced with !!Sentlal com·
mercial services and light Industrial
development is ia, jeopardy, The threat
s t e a m s from repeated attempts at
piecemeal rezoning for spectacular proJ·
ects which seem to fascinate present
council members. While property valuet
are threatened1 our industrial area lies
fallow."
QaallftcaUons: "'Ibrough education and
work experience, my specialty is ad ·
mini stration and problem analysis. I
offer a fresh perspective and faith in
representative government that is un-
tarnished by years In politics. Since I
ha \•e refused campaign contributions
fron1 all sources. I am fr ee to put
residents' interests ahead ol special in·
terests."
County Appoints
Panel to Study
Airport Routing
Orange County supervisors h a v e
named the II-member panel empowered
to study the feasibility of routing future
county oommerclal jet traffic to Ontario
International Airport.
The panel was suggested by Supervisor
Ronald Caspers. u'ho raised t h e
possibility of using Ontario to help
relie\'e growth pains at the existing
county jetport.
Caspers said there is no possible way
the existing facility can be expanded
enough to handle future demands since
it is already under ftre from noise-
plagued county residents.
He also said efforu to get either
joint use of El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station or a new jetport oo Camp
Pendleton land have proven futile .
The panel created at Caspers' request
wlll meel for the first time March
6 to start laying the groond.,,rk ol
the feasibility study they will do.
Members of the panel will include
James F. Stock, chainnan of the County
Airport Commission: <>range C,ounty
Director of Aviation Robert Bresnahan:
Orange County Transit District General
Manager G. J . "Pete" Fielding and
Airport Action Association spokesman
Dan Emory.
Also, County League or CiUes executive
Frank Sales ; Newport Beach Mayor
Donald Mcinnis; Community Airport
Council spokesman Bill Gremp: Anaheim
Chamber of Commerce executive Larry
Sierk; Duane Davis of Yorba Linda,
an ai rport maintenance firm owner and
county Chamber of C o m m e r c e
spokesman Petor Muth.
Employe Killed
In Cemetery
BAKERSFIELD (UPI) -A mortuary
emp\oye y,.·as shot and killed while sitting
on the lawn at Green Lawn Cemetery,
authorities report.
Kem C.ounty sheriff's deputles said
Merced Romero Jr., 26, of Bakmifleld
was killed by a bullet from a high·
powered rifle.
Two fellow employes sitting with the
victim following lwtd! said they didn't
hear the crack of the rifle but that
they did hear something strike blm.
OOULD
We goofed Wednt1Sday. Photos of two
Fountain Valley City ec-.indl candidatep
were Incorrectly identified in a story
dealing with their views and qualifica·
tions for office. That's really Al
Hollinden (left) and that's really David
Gould (right ). The Dally Pilot regrets
the error.
So')optimists
Fete Marina'~
Ken Wogensen
Kenneth Wogensen, a senior at Marina
High School in Huntington Beach, has
been awarded the first place 1973 Youth
Citizenship Award from the Soroplimist
Club.
Wogensen. of 6741 Bridgewater Dri\'e,
Huntington Beach, received a $100 chec k
and an engraved pl aque at the Sorop-
timist Club's awards banquet held over
the weekend.
A1so winning awards were Janet Wh it·
tenberg, second place, and Mkhael
Bevarente, third place.
Miss Whittenberg, 6672 Sequoia Ave.,
Westminster, is a senior at Westminster
High. She received $50 and an engraved
plaque.
Benavente, also a senior a t
Westminster Hlgh. won l25 and a plaque.
He live.! at 8301 Marion Circle,
Westminster,
The three winners. selected from 30
applicants from Huntington Beach,
Westminster and Fountain Valley, were
judged on their service to the com·
munity, school , dlurch and home. Judges
also based , their deci11ions on the
students' leadership abilities.
Wogensen will now be entered in
district level competition of the Sorop-
tlrnist Federation of America, where
he will be competing for $1,000. If suc-
cessfu1 there, he will move on to national
competition and a chance at winning
$1 ,500.
From Pagel
EXPENSES •••
required April 4.
Aocorolng to Tutoday'a documents,
Scott -whose candidacy hasn't been
criticized at all by the challengers. -.
l!.as sperit $125 of his o~·n money on
the elecUon.
His campaign committee has gathered
Sl.555 in contributions and spent $1 ,340,
much of it on the printing of brochures
and painting suppUes.
Stanton, who has no committee, also
used moot ol his funds on publicity
-brochures , posten and malting
pennit.
Mrs. Boykin -who bas attacked the
voting record ol Incumbent Ed Just
-reported that she has used $179 of
her own money, also mainly for c:i.m·
paign flyers.
Her committee, with treasurer June
Welch , received $568 in cash con-
tributions as of Tuesday and 1175 in
non-monetary donations.
Its reported expenses totalled $240
Tuesday. The largest payment was for
bwnper stickers .
' Union Oil Asks Halt
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Union Oil
Co. asked a federal court Wednesda y
lo stop demands by the Federal Energy
Office that it supply gasoline to retail
chains it bas not previously served.
In Us U.S. District Court suit, the
company said the FEO threatened dvll
and criminal acXlom If It doeM't deliver
1,336,000 gallon,, to outskle firms.
U.S. h1 60 s
When Water~ale has pas.<od. the
ijepublican,, will be remembered for
pulling the country together oul o( the
"tortured " years o( the 19608. Robert
Finch said Wednesday In HWlllngton
Beach.
The onetlmc lieutenant governor of
Callfomla and former <XM.melor to Pretl·
dent Nixon spoke before the Huntington
Harbour Republican Women's Club
m .. t!ng.
The optimistic spe«!l by Finch at
Iii.I focused on President Abraham Lin-
coln's legacy as found•r ol the
Republican party. Bul Finch later turned
to other topics.
"jl'hen an the melorlc a b 0 u t
Watergate and about those people wh!>
did abuse their tru..t has passed, .. Fin<h
assured his 50 listeners, ''what will be
remembered Ls this v.·as a tortured natkln
. , . on the streets and on the campu.ws."
f''inch said the Republican Party began
a "healing process" by ending the· Viel·
nam \\''ar "honorably" and decentralizing
fl'deral govenunent y.•ith more revenu~
sharing.
"It will not be Y.Titten in the pages
ol. headlines," Finch said, "lt will be
written in the pages of history boob,"
The GOP will be recalled as "maln-
talnlng its honor and integrity," Find!
contended.
And he told the Republican women
at the Meadowlark Country Club luncb-
eoo that "no matter how difficult it may
be, we can take great optimism in lflf
and 1976," upcomine Congressional and
Presidential election years.
Finch also criticized the id•a of public
fniandng of election campaigns.
"We're going to be dead with the
two-party system if you pass public
financing of campai&JlS,'' he claimed.
He said he support! full public
disclOt'lure of contributiom by candidates,
but said a measure like that pro~
by Ciommon Cause on the June primary
ballot would eoc'OUra¥e "phony parties''
out to get the publics money.
Most of Stolen
Rifles Recovered; .,
Marines Arr~ted ·
SAN DIEGO (UP I) -The FBI ,.Jd·
\\'ednesday that 12 of the 17 rifles stolen
from a Marine Corps base. bad beeh
recowred, and the four m a r i n e 1
suspected had been arrested.
The rifles. ~fl6s, were stolen from
Camp Pendl~on by two men dress«I
as the officer of the day and a sergeant
of the guard. 'Ibey took the rifles away,
saying it wu for "security reasons.•
The rifles were found In tlte borne
ol Pvt. Robert Copeland, 20, the FBI
said. He was arrested aJoo7 with Lance
Cpl. Jolin F. Fanner, 19, Pio. Denni1
J. Spence, 20, and Lance Cpl Cllarles
T. Lewi.1, 21. •
Spencer and Fanner were acamed
o[ having impersonated the Officer al
the Day and the Sergeant of the Guan!. ·
Arizona Slayer Gets
Se nt to Gas Chamber
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP ) -Willie Lee
Ridimond WaJI sentenced to die in the
Arizona State Prison gas ctiamber, the
first such sentence given since Arizona's
new capital ]Xl'li.shment law became
effective last August.
RJdunond. 26, was convicted in
January for the slaying Jut summer
of Bernard Cnmuneu, 23, a Univer.ity
o1 Arizona stude!ll No dale wu aet
Wedne9day for execution.
Beat The Tax Man 'SALE!
MAaGI ht I GO TO "Dunla.f''s TO COLLECT TAXES ON THEIR
lllT•I INV ENTORY. I CAii HARD.Ly· WAIT I
NO DEFROSTING
, .. FRl'EZER/
\ .REFRIGERATOR -.: .. 19 :-. -..1·
)
BeauUful 11imll1W styling ••• wfth everything at ·
your flngertJptl CANTILEVER 1helvet 1djutt up and
down. Ctblnet rolla ea ally on wheels. AutOm111c
Ice maker can be 1ddtd 1t 1ny time.
900AYSCASH I .
WI TH AP,ROVEO CREOI T 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., Dewntow1t' Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788
I
l
I
I
' I
-• . .
•
H DAILY PILO'T 3
Company :-Sees 'Bleak Future'
San Onofre Power Plant
New s Flow Mushrooms
B>-JOHN VALTERZA
Of IM OallY 'llfit Sl•ff
THE CONTROVERSY over exactly bow much a utility should announce
about ithe <>peration problems at a nuclear generating plant has been much
in the hews in recent months.
And well it should be.
At San Onofre's nuclear generator. two separate malrunctions of !Orts
recently took place and although they were duly repcrted by Southern Cali-
fornia Edison Company .to the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, no news releases came forth.
Only last week, a pinhole leak~ de-e-mcd minor by the
utilities was discovered by a newspaper and, once again,
the howl came forth that the utilities should be more open
wjth their now of information.
Now, this week, comes the overkill.
Suddenly, the Daily Pilot's San Clemente bureau is
receiving almost daily reports on the operation of the
generator. ·
VAL.Tl!llU.
ONE WOULD TlllNK that we who have complained orten about not
being told of events at Onofre would be thrilled wilh such reports.
Not so.
Each of the two releases submitted this week have a far different flavor
than the simplified, easily understood releases that often come from utility
firms.
The San Onofre project reports seem to be intentionally written fo r the
1pedali.st ln nuclear engineering.
And they border on nitpi<:ky trivia.
One entry took a little time to decipher. but the gist of it is that the
generating station's permanent crane apparently got its license renewed.
Hot stuff, huh?
YET ANOTHEI\ ENTRY translated Into king's English hints that some·
thing may have gone wrong temporarily with one of three doodads that meas-
sure dust around the plant Edison calls dust "particulate."
If that doesn't thrill you, try this other entry: .
1'Nuclear instrumentation channel 1208 was replaced with a spare chan-
nel as a result of a maliunction detected during routine syslem tests. The
involved channel provides a source of intelligence to the nuclear dropped-rOO-
turbine nmback ci.rcu.it one of many redundant protection circuit!."
comforting, Isn't it?
Entries such as these fonn the bulk of the material sent thus far as re-
taliation to all the criticism beard over the two times at that problems were
• belatedly ropon.d at the plant.
THE INFEllENCE that members of the media must draw from the latest
utility game is that the utilities figure they 'll bombard. us vdth accurate, but
unfathomable engineering until we get so tired of reading the stuff, we'll
lay off.
Then, If something substantial happens and goea unreported, they will have
a beautiful defense! .
"Loot at all lbe effort we've employed t.o inform the media ~nd public,
yet they didn't see fit to print It." • ,
From the utility standpoint1 the oonlusing technical language is the best
teclmique in this case.
IF PUBUCISTS were to translale the operating problems and procedures
Into la)'man terms, the media would be runnin g inciden t reports every day. ·
Ediaoo would suddenly be saddled with reams of clippings of operating
problems at the generating station; the image of nuclear generation would
need 11>me po lishing, and the promise of full disclosuers will have backfired.
It ls much easier to tell everyone everything.
And yet, 1.ell them nothing.
Hearst Food Giveaway
Beginning Second Day
SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -The food
giveaway program aimed at winning
the release of kidnaped Patricia Hearst
began its second day ol operation today
In a calm manner that contrasted sharp-
ly with the opening day confusion and
brawling Friday.
At one San Francisco center, about
hall the 1,000 bags of food on band
bad hem given out an hour in advance
of the scheduled 10 a.m. opening. A
volWlteer at the center said they decided
fX> go ahead and start Riving oot the
free food rather than male people wait
in line.
Others of the 10 centers scattered
throughout low-Income areas of San
Francisco, Oakland, Richmond and East
Palo Alto reported all was proceeding
calmly In the effort spoosored by Miss
Hearst's father, Randolph A. Hearst,
to meet the demands of the Symbionese
Liberation Anny. Some centers began
running out of food by 11 .
At two centers, which did not open
until the scheduled 10 a.m.. opening,
small groups of 2&-50 waited paliently
outside.
"It's going great," said a volunteer
at a center m San Francisro'a: Potrero
Bill. "We're all ael. We've got about
1,200 bag> all packed· and ready to
go. 'lbere'• not going to be any -le
today."
On Friday tho ,,.. food .... not
dell-.d until the Cl!lllen opened and
the crowd at one ""'ter benn a fist· twlnlini. can-thnrwlng t-.wl. All tbe
food was dellvettd thlS time'On Wednes-
cllly be/ore the site loaltions were an-
nounced.
Officials of tho program, called "J>eo.
pie In Need," ,.id they had enough
. looil for up to 24 ,000 people. The brown
arooeey bigs at oue San FrandtCO ctnter
••ch conlalned a clllcken, wJlile bread,
crackers, bananas, cabbage and canned
goods.
A larger crowd of about 500 WAI
In Une at the West Oakland . ~ter,
lined up along tho sidewalk outlido a
plnl: stucco building.
"Everything wtnt just perfect," ..Ud
... -In Oakland. "Thant God."
Leng but orderly lines -for
1 block from the East OOdand center,
the outlet which erupted into violence
Friday but was switched this time from
a tiny Black Muslin bakery to an aban·
doned supermarket. It also began
distributing food prior to lhe scheduled
opening time.
Jn San Francisco, ooe recipient said
she had oo qualms about taking the
food offered as a ramom demand.
UPI T...,....
Gol.,. Soath
Fonner Garden Grove police
chief George P. Tielsch lllls
quit his Job as chief of the
SeatUe police force to liead the
Santa Monica department Al·
' lhough lhe post pays $6,0()(Ja •
Jelll' less, Tlelsch ,.ys It's worth
it because 0 The Sun shines
lhere 325 days a ~ar -here it
raln4 325 ~ a ,ear. It'• very deprustng."
i
Sauna ,Trial
Defense
Raps,' Lies'
By TOM BARLEY
Of .... Dall~ l"llfl 51•lt
"Maria Parson, her husband, her fan1i·
ly and her lawyer are all active in
a lavish production aimed al gouging
$1 millJoo oot of Ule Holiday ·Health
Spa,'' defense attorney Donald A. Ruston
today warned an Orange County Superior
court jury.
"Far from her being a saintly
character we have heard testimony to
the effect that she once kicked her
husband in the privates and used vile
language towards him ," Ruston said.
"Both she and her husband have lied
on the witness stand i.n this courtroom.''
he told a panel in an argwnent that
y,•ill close the three-month sauna bath
trial.
'"Neighbors have testified that she was
plastering on green eye shadow, dying
her hair bright red and putting on sexy
clothes that shocked the neighborhood
long before she U3ed the sauna room
on March 2, 1970," the Fullerton lawyer
said.
"We only have her \\'ord for the fact
that she really was trapped in the sauna
room that day," Ruston e.rgued. "But
iC two women, as she says, opened
the door and saved her after she col·
lapsed how were they able to open
the door she said was jammed?
"JC Maria Parson had a psychiatric
illness she bad it when she went into
the sauna room ," Ruston said. "And
we have had plenty of evidence in this
trial to show that she had plenty of
reasons for developing some kind of
neurosis."
Rti.5ton said the Parsons had marital
problerM at the heart of which was
the collapse or their semal relationship.
He said they bad have s e v e r a I
bankruptcies and Mrs. Parson had had
to leave her job because of increasing
nervousness and tension.
Ruston said allother factor the iUrr
·must weigh when it deliberates later
today is the .OOCk admlnistm!cl to Mrs.
Parson by her Pusbadd's sUUesfion that
she Join him,in a Wife ll\l'&pplng foursome
and on visits to topless bars.
"AU tllis ls supposed to have come
to a head on March 2, 1970," Ruston
said. "But the sauna room may have
come as a convenient inspiration that
is now being described to you as the
straw that broke the earners back."
Ruston argued that there had ~
no testimony In the 1ong trial to ef-
fectively prove that Mrs. Parson, so,
really deVeloped three personalities as
the result of tbe sauna ·room incident.
"She bas been described as an eggsheU
plaintiff," he said. "My belief is that the
eggshell was broken before she went
into Ule sauna room and we have to
look into the Parson home for the
answer ."
Ruston drew on the testimony of a
neighbor to remind the jury that htrs.
Parson was leaving her home on a
nightly basis and not returning until
the early hours of the morning long
before the sauna room incident.
Mrs. Parson testified that her nightly
excursions in which she picked up men
in bars and invited them to join her io
a motel room, began after she developed
her so-called "ihree faces of Eve" oon·
dltion.
"It was explained by beT' lawyer that
she was driving to Disneyland oo these
earlier occasions t.o pick up her son
from bis job there," Ruston: said.
"But when you go into the jury room
ask yourselves bow long it takes to
drive to Disneyland aaj. back from
Anaheim and take another look at her
neighbor's statement that she never
returned until the early hours of the
morning."
Ruston said the same neighbor testified
that Mrs. Parson constantly screamed
and used vile language at her children
and that the Cracas could be heard
in neighboring homes.
"Add to that the same witness's
testimony that she mowed the front
lawn in the shortest of shorts and heavy
m.ikeut and compare that with the pie--
lure of the dl'vout Catholic mother M>
glowingly painted by her lawyer," he
said.
Officials Doubt
Gatcli Balloori
Actually See ri
SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Canary
Islands (AP) -Spanish news agencies
say a weather balloon or an optical
illusion may have been responsible for
a fiUIT)' of "11<\rls Wednt>day that mJas.
Ing American balloon~! Thomas Gatch
Jr. had bc<O sighted. ----
The Cifra and Europa Pres.\ agencies
i:tl)Ol1'd that thousands of people saw
Ga6'h's balloon about 8 a,m. ov.r the
Oratava valley, on tho island of Tener!!•
The report.I said tbe balloon, deocribed
u both blue and rose colored, was
This Is 'Mr. Church'
Rev. Dr. McOlasb assures children at Fairview State Hospital that
God loves ail his children. The children call him Mr. Church or Father.
He is the chaplain at the facility serving 1,714 retarded patients. See
Page 15 today for the fifth part of a series on the hospital that is
probably America's leader in treatment of the mentally retarded.
Clemente Hotel Residents . '
Stricken by Fumigators
By JOHN VALTERZA
OI ttle D•HY Pilot St•ff
A fwnigation project ibat somehow
went-awry-sent a powerful insecticide
la ced with tear gas through all three
le~els of the San Clemente Hotel Wednes-
day night and dozens of elderly residents
were evacuated.
.Police and firemen took four residents
of the hotel to San Clemente General
Hospital for emergency treatment for
nausea and irritation caused primarily
from the tear gas.
Firemen said the gas is intentionally
blended with the insecticide methyl
bromide, because the bug-killer bas no
smell of its own.
1be evacuation , orderly and without
any panic, began shortly after 8 p.m.
and police 9fought about 30 residents
out in pairs and shuttled them to two
local motels which offered them lodging
for the night.
Fire ·Marshal Don Hodgson, who
supervised the evacuation or the elderly
guests, said the fumigation project was
supposed to involve only an abandoned
business building next door to the old
hotel which was built at 124 Avenida
Del Mar in San Clemente's earliest days.
"Somehow the gas made Jt past a nre wall separating the buildings and
apparenUy accumula ted in the hotel
basement.
"From there, it was dispersed through
the ventilating system," be theorized.
Some residents reported sensing the
first indications of the leak Jate in
the afternoon and said it became pro-
gressively worse through the night. 'Ibe
hotel manager phoned police.
Public Safety Director .;Jifford Murray
said this morning that tragedy was most
certainly averted be'Cause of the fumes '
discovery early in the evening.
Fuel Pi-ice
Advances
50 Percent
The head or the electrical utility serv-
ing large portions of the South Orange
c.oast today said the fuel crisis is still
grave and that bulk oil costs are still
soaring.
\Valier Zitlau. president of San Diego
Gas and Electric Company, said he
foresees no relief from "staggering"
increases in costs of low-sulph1.1r oil
8Jld other fuels needed to run con· '
venlional generators. i
"Since la st December our fuel prices '"4
have advanced more than 50 percent. 1
Considering that tbe company will have !
to buy 11 ml!Hon barrels of oil during j
this year. the added costs are stag-
gering," he said. 1
Some oil purchases have come with .
price of as much as $17 a barrel -1'
up from the $7.06 paid last December. •
Zitlau, figures that the added costs
to the Utility -hence to its customers
-will be more than $108 million. That
is more than double the cost o[ fuel
oil last year.
Zitlau said that low-sulphur oil used
as a relatively pollution-free fuel in
steam generators bas borne the highest
price tags in re<:ent montM.
Despite the increased costs of tbe
fuel , however, the utility still insists
that its supplies are ln healthy shape.
"Barring government diversion of our
supplies (for defense purposes). our con-
tracts assure us of adequate oil to
meet our power generation needs through
1975." the utility official said.
The firm is banking on required air
provals for its own oil refinery in
Carlsbad to serve its needs after 1975.
The propoBed plant would be !>lillt in
an area near SIXi and E's .Encina
complex which ~ists of several oil
burning generators serving the South
Coast.
* * * Nuclear Plant
Grading Friday
Rough grading oo the SJ.acre b!ufft<>p
site destined to hold San Ch:llre'a two
new nuclear relietor1 la expected to I
begin Fr'doy. ,
The initial steps in a projected. decade '
of colis!ruction comes after four years
of pitch:-d batt'es over licensing of the
$1.5-billio:i complex three miles south
of San Ck·mente.
Southern Callfomla Edison and San
Diego Gas and Electric companies finally
won their final crucial approval receotly
when the California Coastal Conservation
Commission upheld a decision from the
regional panel which originally issued
a construction permit.
Jeans Furniture . now on
al JJ.J. ga,.~ell~
Also Specially Priced During Month of March
Need we say more. It's elegant Schafer Bros, furniture covered with durable blue-d enim that's
just as comfortable and relaxe d for sitting. as it is for wearing. Cr .. ted by noted de•i gner
Zagaroli, each denim covere d piece is touched off, with the warmth of real leather and the bold
elegance of brass bullonry. All lo create thol just right "down home" feel for those who are
living today's new relaxe d life•lyle. Come in, sit and relax. See if Jeans Furniture isn't just
what you've been hoping to fi nd to express the "you" in you.
Your favorite interior desig11er will be /i.appJI to assist you •.•
r H.J.GAl\l\ETf fURNITURE
PROFESSION~L Open Mon. 2215 HARBOR BLVD.
INTERIOR DES IGNE RS T!Nn. I Fri. ms. COSTA MESA. CALIF.
beodlq soutlhloutmresl at 3,000 lo 9,000 L--~~==:=:==::::::::::::=::::::==:=::=:::::===='=:_::::=:::::::==== r..i. --.. ...
• --•
.. •
..... -~ '. ,
Finding Joh
Top Priority
For Calley
...
COLUMBUS, Ga . (AP) -For the
first time In nearly lhree years, Lt.
11---Willi.am-L. Calley.... Jr.. -i'--free-.to-eome -~
and go as he pleases and to choose
from thousands of civilian job olfers.
"( feel I could be useful to society,"
the 30-year-old officer told U.S. District
<;ourt Judge J. Robert Elliott on
Wednesday before Elliott ordered Calley
freed Oil $1,000 bond.
But the slight, sandy-haired lieutenant
was not required to post bond . He was
relea""1 on his own recognizance. 'nle
Anny seld It bad not yet decided whether
to appeal Elliott's order.
IN ADllllTrlNG Calley to bond, Elliott
said he would hear at a later date
Calley's challenge of a court·martial
verdict Which found him g u i I t y
rl. murdering at least 22 civilians at My
Lai in March 1968 during an Anny
sweep through the Vietnamese village.
Calley was sentenced to life in prison,
but lhe term was subsequently reduced
to 20 years.
The judge said Calley should be freed
for house an-est at his apartment at
neart>y Ft. Benning because be presented
no danger to himself or to society.
CALLEY GIRLFRIEND
Anne Moore
Selassie Changes
Prime Munster,
Grants Pay Hike
ADlllS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) -
Emperor Haile Selassie named a new
prime minister ~ granted broad
military pay raises today in a move
to end an enllilted men's revolt that
ha! swept Ethiopia.
ERA Baek:ers Hopeful Apollo· 13
Pilot Rips Sex Bias Ban Enactment Seen by 1975
WASHINGTON (AP) -Supporten of
tbe Equal Rlghll Amendment are
optimistic of approval al least by 1975.
But they expect addltlonal ,.tbacks
before ratification by the needed 38
states.
'The three states that are key now
are Illinois, Florida and Louisiana," said
Pat Keefer, who is coordinating the
Common Cause lobby for the ERA.
"'If we won the battles in these three
states, that v.1>uJd bring us up to 36
and then it might be possible for other
bonlerline states, such as Oldahoma,
to ratify this year also/' she said.
But aome temporary setbacks are
~expected in other states and supporters
have set a goal of January 197S for
ralUlcaUoo, she sald.
FIVE MORE STA~ must rattly
the constitutional amendment banning
sex discrimination before it bc<.'omes
law.
\Vith an as.<1ist from organized labor
and tbe White House, ERA proponenll
have "'on ratification this year in 1Malne,
Ohio and Montana.
Georgie's Hoose defeated the proposed
conslltutionel amendment in January.
There "'ere two contradictory actions
this ""·eek:.
In Virginia, the House Pri\_'ileges and
Elections Committee defeated the ERA
12-3, a predicted turndown.
Love on Ben~h
Judge Accused of Sex Bargaining
HUNTSVILLE, Ala . (UPI) -Four
women have testified that General
Sessions Court Judge Thomas B.
McDonald offered leniency in his court
in exchange for sexual relations with
the women,
One of the witnesses, Cheryl Forsythe,
said she escaped punishment for as
many as 25 charges of writing bad
checks during a tw<>-year period.
State Attorney General WW lam J.
for Women, said she did not meet
~1c00nald at the motel.
A MADISON COUNTY Grand Jury
indicted McDonald, SS, in May, 1973,
on five charges ot irregularities in o£fice.
He was being 'tried separately on each
charge.
Baxley said in an opening statement
that ~lcDonald had "allowed his lust
or sickness or whatever to influence
his judgment where young female
defendants were concerned."
IN l\IJSSOllRI, the S..ate Rules
Committee reported out the ERA by
a S-2 vote .
The proponents' optimism stema partly
from a recently repeated endorsement
of t]je ERA hy President Nixon and
the turnabout of the AF!,.CJO to favor
the measure.
They are sure or approval by the
1979 deadli ne, partly because 'of
precedents that a state cannot undo
Its ratincatlon . as Nebraska has voted
to do and other states indicate they
may try to do.
Propooenls do nol plan to challeogt
Nebraska's vote to rescind unleu the
1979 deadlioe nears and its vote is needed
for raUfication.
Among the groups del'Oting full-time
elfor1s to the ERA are the Nalloo.al
zation for Women, which is
candidates who oppose Mlti-ERA
egi tors; the Leegue of Womon Voters,
which has so far contributed. to the
fight about $65,000 from the sale of
bracelets with the letters ERA on tbem;
and the citizem lobby, Common Cause.
IS EQUAL RIGHTS
GOING TO DOGS?
BOISE. Idaho (AP) -An equal rights
for female dogs bill has been introduced
in the Idaho Legislature.
rv-~ooie . '
HOUSTON, ·Tex. (AP) -,Former
Astronaut James f.. Lovell, C"'11llllllder
of the near-lraglc Apollo 13 space lllght,
says a TV movie based on t~ 19'10
mission is '1tictit1ous and in poor t.aste.11
I.ovell aired his complaints abool tbe
ABCTV movie, 11llouston, We've G<lt
a Problem," in a letter to Dr. JamM
c. Fletcl>er, chier of the Nallooal
Aeronautics and Spece Administration.
"NASA did a dlsservlee 19 the lllght
crew and ground penonnef connect.cl
with Apollo 13 by cooperating fully with
this ftlm." Lovell said. "I resent the
mixing of fact and fiction. If NASA
wanted exposure of thb nature, the
story should have been based on a
fictitious space flight."
·111E MOVIE, to be shown Saturday,
is billed as a tribute to the men ol
MJs&on Control who helped f!'l I.ovell
and fellow astronauts Fred W. Halse
Jr. and Jolm L. Swigert Jr. back to
earth.
The mission was launched April J 1,
1970. After an exploslon in the service
module, a planned moon landing was
canceled and the crippled spaee craft
limped back to earth.
"Jt is not necessary to resort to soap
opera plots I<> enliven the Apollo IS
story," Lovell said. "lt ls a tad
commentary of the times when we have
to llctionalir.e the truth I<> make It
palatable I<> the public.
Calley Jell immediately under military
escort for the small red brick apartment
where he has been confined for 35
The emperof, broadcasting to the
nation, said he asked Endalkachew
Makonnen ,to form a new government.
MakoMen is a popular figure and was
minister of telecommunications.
Baxley withheld from the courtroom
the names of two witnesses because,
be said. They dld not have aimlnal
records, they were married mothers and
lived in Huntsville.
ONE OF THE unidentified \\"Omen said
she met McDonald at the olfice of
a local real estate company to discuss
an automobile theft charge against her
brother. She said McDonald told her
to remove her clothing and ';have a
sex relationship \Vith him on the couch ."
Defense Attorney Glerm ,_fanning said
McDonald had been one of the most
respected men in l\1aclison C.ounty before
pretrial news coverage of the case.
The town of BeJlewe is required to
charge $2 to license male dogs and
$S for female dogs. 'Ibe charter change
y,ooJd enabl.e the town of 537 persons
about 35 miles soulb ol Sim Valley
to charge what It wants to license dogs,
without the mandatoey sex dJs<rtmlna.
ti on.
"U one , ls to believe this storv. it
was obviously more trawnalic to be.
in Mission Control than to be on boerd '
A COURT SOURCE said Calley chose It appeared that Ethiopia's 40,()()().man
the military escort because he bad ~-·-military forces got most of what they
, . wanted following three days of nonviolent received a threat. The source declined rebellion against the government of
to elaborate, however. Aklilu Haptewold which r esign c d
Military guards were removed from \Vednesday after four generals failed
Calley's apartment shortly after he to negotiate an end to the mutiny.
arrived lbut military police continued Instead. the rebels in Asmara. in
to circl~ the block 'in a jeep. northern Ethiopia, took three of the
Oalley's fed.haired girlfriend Anne generals hostage and sent the fourth
Moore, met him at the aoartment: where one back to Addis Ababa with new
his first act of freedom was (o chase his demands.
dog "Joe "tn the yard. The emperor said the base pay for
"Calley' has had literally thousands privates wou1d be raised to $56 a mmth,
of job offers, fmding employment won't from $50. The ceiling for privates would
be any problem," said Capt. J. llouston be raised to $'15, and other ranks would
Gordon, Calley's Anny counsel, after receive proportionate · increases.
the bearing. .
Mrs . Forsythe had testified earlier
that she met McDonald at the san1e
real estate company office, and "\Ve
had sexual relations on the couch."
Another witness. Laura Bland, said
she appeared before McDonald on a
charge of bigamy, and the judge made
advances toward her in his locked office
and asked her to meet him at a local
motel. A-trs. Bland, 26, an inmate in
the \\'est Virginia Federal Penitentiary
"ImmedJately I've got to go back
to school and I'm going to try to be
sell-employed," Calley told the oourl
when hiJ attorney asked him to describe
his plam for the future.
Drinker, 33, Dies; Left
CAILEY AND ~nss MOORE had
dinner on his first night of freedom
at the home <:A one or his attorney's,
Kenneth Henson.
"He was glad to get ;nvay from his
apartment and see the outside world."
He!lSell said today.
"That a man could be penned up
that long and not feel personal animosity
is amazing," be added.
Henson said he and the other lawyers
bad requested. clarification from the
Army as to whether Calley, as a military
prisoner, could accept a civilian job.
He said he expected a reply would
-take a few weeks.
Gordon said that Calley has already
made a job choice and will annoW'ICe
. it "in due course." He declined to say
---wllat1he-job w ... ----· • -
MISS MOORE, \Vho has had pcl'o11Cr
·of attorney for Calley while he was
t.mder house arrest, has visited him
daily.
"I think it's wonderful,'' she said of
his release.
Army Secretary Jioward H. Callaway
now has Calley's sentence under review,
and President Niicon has said that he
will make a final review of Calley's
case.
J<im Gause, the civilian public
infonnation officer at Ft. BeMing, said
ihe Army will no looger pay for Calley's
food , rent or utilities. Calley has drawn
no pay or allowances since his conviction
in 1'-1arch 1971.
-"He will still be a first lieutenant
in the U.S. Anny, but he will not be
paid," said Gause.
Lying in Bar Five Hours
WILMI NGTON. Del. (AP ) -Police
are blaming customer apathy for the
death of a 33-year-old man who fell
to the f!oor in a topless go-go bar and
9.'as left unattended for five hours.
Dr. Ali z. Hameli, state Medical
examiner, said John E. Bradley of
Wibnington died Tuesday night o! acute
alcohol ingestion.
Police said there was a PQSSibility
Bradley might still be alive if he had
'It's our son, dear. Ha must
be happy, he's joined a gay
movement'
bee n hospitalized in time. But not one
of more than 20 customers called an
ambulance.
"I don't think they gave a damn.
Th.is is the worst case of this I've
ever seen," sald Police Lt. Jotm Doherty.
Investigators said Bradley downed 12
stingm, cocktails made of brandy and
creme de menthe, before falling off
his stool at the bar. A group ol palroos
placed him on an unused bandstalXI
while the show went on and left him
then, police said.
"He V."311't bothering anybody,'' officers
quoted one youth as saying.
DAILY l'ILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
De'>~B'Y of t~e Cl:J;ly r.101
•1 q.iar.:in•ee<l
~,.Friday-u "°" 00 ~ ~ ............ '**.,, ~ 30
p "' Clll -'f!l<I' ~ ..,11 ba tl<Ovg~I IQ )'1)11, C.111 .. ~....,•r-oo~ ....
Slluroty -S......,. H "°" oo no! -.. 'f'Ollf cooy tlf t • "'. S-0.,. or I 1 "' s.,_.,, call and • OOClf'
............... c:.iit ... -..... ~101.111. ,_
...,.0...~"'-·•· .. ···· .... ,M1·W1 ---.,,.. .. , ............... . \
. ..... 6'!0-1210
Pacific Coast Buffeted •
Wi11,ds of 65 K11ots P ou1id Coast of Orego11
r•ln d11rlrt11 Ille .w>1lrt11.
St!Wm w1rnlrt11l .,,.re In 1111<! for
IM entire 1re1. lnl1M. heavy-snow w1rnlrt11• W9rtl
p05ttd tor trit ~Mrn s11,r1 1nd
lrfvtftorl wer1• l(lvlHd of blowl"lll s.now In ltM l'l'IOUfl!1l111 of 1"8 Plldflc Nort!lwlSI Ind Hor1htnl C1UforTll1. SOme .fllOW 1llO followtd 1n lnv11iorl
of cold air Into TM l!lr-llOrt1'lefll
P1alM Ind !Ill llkl SllC*kor "91oft. W!ll11ton, N.0 ., Wll brYI...... by
an ll'ld'I or -durl111 fhl l'llohf,
.nci wlnd1 '11191'1 of «I "'p.h. -• Clockld II Gf'lftd ForQ.
A blfld of "°*'' l lr oroctvcld ctoWv 111.lft 1,.,,, 1M -~ CW!f l lll'tt t!U'flUGI'! Tiii IQW't!' °"'8t llk<'i 8"" I W¥k COid fr'Dnl ,_,.._, ""'"r1tvr"
from Oillll'IOll'W II Mlc.hf9lft. !ltr#tlel'I, t111v9h, ftlr tll.ln ~
mild .,,.. .. ltltr oP'9'1111tll.
Cnatal lt'f'•fher Cl~ tdlY. t.IQllt v1rt1b11 wfnc11
nl1hl Ind momlnt hout's blcom1119
S01111'1~1t'rly 10 IP 20 11no11 In lftll'·
"°°"'9 todlY Ind Frld1y. HIOll todlY
~.
Colt1•1 1tmper1hwff r•net from $1 to ~. fnllnd ~llltlf'tl r111111 from
If le 10. W1ter IM'!per11ure S6.
Sun, /lfoon. Tide•
TMVllDAV
$t('Ol'ld 1111111 l ;,, p,1". ,_,
*oM tow . 1:0t "·"" '·' ,.IOAV
IEll"lt lllf!'I ...... 2;33 1.11'1. I.I
Flrlt low ...... , ... 10: .. 1.m. O.•
StcOlld Mtll • ". .... . . 6:0l ,,.,,,, 2.1
Stconcl low .... 1:11.,..,.,m. '·'
$1111 ., ... 1i:t1 1.m. ..., •: ... •·"'·
Moon RIMI" IO:M """
:94-;.., _ ...... --3-'.::ll.S"'""
MAKE IT A STANDOUT
SUMMER!
WITH FASHIONS FROM
JC PENNEY ...
POL VESTER DOUBLE KNIT
SHORT SLEEVE TOPS
ZIPPER FRONT NECK 5 50 ASSORTED COLORS •
SIZES S to XL
100% POL VESTER
MISSES
PLAID PANTS
10.00
WIDE STRAIGHT LEG
WIDE MOCK CUFF
ZIPPER FLY
SIZES 10. 16
\
I
JC Penney
the crippled space ship. , ..
100% POL VESTER
MISSES
FASHION PANTS
3.99
FLARE LEG
WIDE MOCK CUFF
ELASTIC WAIST BAND
MISSES SIZES 8-10 QUEEN 32 to 36
6.00
We know what you're looking for
24 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH ONLY
I
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(' (
..
I
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-, • • ' ' '
I
•
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Oran de-Coast ~ EDITION
:. *
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
, .~I';(~·"'"•" ) ., .;.t ,,
.,:,VOL. "67, NO. 59, 5 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 N TEN CENTS ~ ~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' ~·:""''' . !.:?Re8g· ·a· D /;, , .. . . ~?"~' I • ._ I
Answers Queries on Gas Plan.
·• SACRAMENTO (AP) -Here are key
questions about California's new man-
1 datory ga90line marketing r :an and the
answers provided by Gov. Ronald
Reagan : I
I
Q. How dOH lt work?
A. Motorists with license p 1 a t e
11umbers ending in odd digits will be
allowed to purchase gasoline only on
odd-numbered days in affected areas.
Motorists with license plates ending in
even , numlK!rs will be allowed to
purchase gasoline on even-numbered
days. Environmental plates containing
only letters are counted as odds. 'Ibe
3Jst . of each month is a free day for
1
all vehicles.
1·,
Q. Who 11 affected?
·A. Private mot.orists who Jive in coun-
ties which declare gasollne emergencies.
At lhe time of Reaga.h's announcement
Wedne!day that Included Alameda, C.on·
tra Cosla, Los Ana:el,es, San Mateo and
Solano counties. Officiala of Modoc,
Orange and Santa Cruz counties said
they bad also Jssued emergency declara-
tions. Reagan sald he expected more
counties -particularly in Southern
California -to join today.
Q. Who is excluded, and why?
A. Commercial and emergency
vehicles. So are drivers with out-of-state
licenses and all drivers in counties which
choose not to join the plan.
Priority is given to business to protect
jobs. Individual service stations are urg-
ed to use discretion to identify abuses.
Tourists get a break because or the
importance of tourism and thelr probable
lack of familiarity with California rules.
New caJilomia residents witb out--of·state
licenses are too small a group to attempt
to police.
Q. Wbea does Jt start? How Jong
wlll It last!
A. Controls start at 12:01 a.m. Friday,
P.farch 1. c.ounues may join later. Any
county may drop out when local officials
decide the controls are no longer needed.
Q. Does It prohibit topping off the
tank?
A. Yes. Service stal i<lns are ordered
not to sell gasoline to n:otorists "''ho
have half a tank or more. However,
stations with limited supplies are urged
to make them stretch. Th.at could mean
limits which might also prevent fillups
at times.
Q. Wlll service stations sUD be closed
Sundays?
A. Hopefully, more will be open Sun-
days and nights. Service station owners
are also urged to"'Uagger their hours and
make arrangements to space out sales
so that there will not be shortages
on weekends, nights or at the end of
the month. That is a request with no
specific order on hours at individual
stations, b._: penalties may be imposed
for flagrant violations. -
Q. How will I know ~·here gasoline
is available?
A. Every station mu.st post a con-
spicuous sign or flag. Jf flags are u.sed,
green means gasoline available to the
general public according to license
plates, yellow means gasoline for emer-
gency vehicles only, and red means no
gasoline. ·
Q. What about violations?
A. Dealers and motorists will be sub-
ject to misdemeanor prosecution with
a maximum legal penalty of $500 fine
U.S., Egypt Resume Ties
and six month.s in jail. However, official!
arc ordered to handle cases by citation.
''Nobody's going to be dragged off by
the scruff of the neck," Reagan said.
Q. JJow will it help solve the problem?
A. The even~d plan "'ill cut about
in hair the vehicles that can gas up
on a given day, thereby hopefully cutting
do"11 on the long lines of cars waiting
to gas up. Prohibiting topping off a
tank is intended to further cut down
on lines ard curb panic buying. By
having station operators allocate their
sales over the entire month. it is hoped
that there "''ill be no severe shortage
at the end of a month .
Friendly Again
TRAFFIC JAMS UP ON COAST HIGHWAY AT THE ARCHES IN NEWPORT OF 1930•
City Councii Mffts Tonight to Seek Solutions to City's Traffic Problems ~~~~~~~~'--~~
County Appoints
Panel to .Study
Airport Routing
' Orange County ~upervisors h a y e
named ·the II-member panel empowered
tO' study the feasibility of rOutiog future
1 cixmty ·commercial jet traffic to Ontario
l lntemational Airport.
f The panel was .suggested by Supervisor
1 Ronald (;aspers, v.tio raised t h e
1 possibility of using Ontario to help
'relieve growth. pains at the existing
county jetport.
Caspers said there is no possible way
the existing facility can be expanded
enough to handle future demands since
it" is already under fire from noise-
plagued county residents.
He also said efforts to get either
joint use of El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station or •1 new jetport on Camp
Pendleton land have proven futile.
The panel created at Cllspers' request
wil): meet for the first time March e• lo start laying the groundwork of
the feasibility sludy they will do.
Traffic Plan Viewed
By Newport Council
Newport Beach councilmen expect to
make a final decision on a citywide
trafric plan following their public hearing
on ·the controversial document tonight,
Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis said today.
hfclnnis Wednesday predicted there
win be a "standing room only" crowd
'Being Stalled'
. Says Reinecke
SAN FRAljCISCO (AP) -LL Gov:
Ed Reinecke, a leading Republican can-
didate for the gubemalorial nomlnalioo ,
U)'S he's· being sWle<I in his aim. to
get a , Ii~ d~r test~ to prove bis
1 innocence In the ·1TT antl~trw:t case.
"Because of 1 1he political situation,
I think this is very unfair to me,"
he told newsman Wednesday after ar·
riving from Washington.
on hand for the special 7:30 p.m. hearing
in city halJ. / Mcinnis said normal council pro-
cedures -including a five-minute time
limit on speakers -will be followed.
In addition, he said, groups represen-
ting a single point of view will be asked
to use a spokesman.
Mcinnis said he foresees a meeting
that will last at 1east until midnight.
The traffic plan, prepared by a con·
sultanl firm tinder guidance by a
citizens' committee, recommends about
$67 million in road improvements.
'Ille most controversy in tbe plan in·
volves something that isn't even in il
The consultant, Alan M. Voorhees and
Associates of San Diego, stripped the
plan of an early recommendation for
a downtown Corona del Mar bypass
alter considerable pressure from Corona
de! Mar residents.
lt was also rePorted that Ute ultima te
decision to dump the ~ s<>-<:alled "Fifth
(See TRAFFIC, Page ZI
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -The Vnlted
States and Egypt today formally an-•
nounced resumption of full diplo matic
relations broken o{f since the }.1iddte
East war of 1967.
The announcement came in a joint
declaration read at the White House
at about the san;ie time it was being
disclosed in Cairo. where Secretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger was meetin§
with Egyptian leaders in his ~~t Mid·
die East peace-making camir_ign:-
Later, Sadat invited President Nixon
to visit Egypt. . ~···---··. -··-·
In. addition to a general upgrading
iPf contacts, lbe move means the Spanish
EmllaS>y in Cairo will no longer bouse
the American diplomatic deJegation to
Egyp~ headed by Ambassador Hermann
Eilts.
Similarly, an Egyptian de1egation
headed by Ambassador Ashraf Ghorbal
will move into facilities of its own in
Wa.shi.ngton 1 where-It has been working
under the Indian flag.
The two ambassadors have been in
place since Kissinger and Egypt's Presi-
dent Anwar Sadat agreed in principle
to rest.ore diplomatic relations in Novem-
ber during a visit to Cairo by Ute
American secretary.
Relations had been severed since the
six-day Middle East \lat of June 1967,
when Egypt broke them off because
of the American role in favor of Israel.
Kissinger returned to Cairo today for
talks with Sadat al a rest house overlook-
ing the Great Pyramids. The Egyptian
leader greeted him wannly with a tradi-
tional Arab embrace and suggested they
both pose for photographs with the
pyramids as a backdrop before their
discussions began.
Kissinger and Sadat w e r e e-0n-
centrating on the next stage 0£ an Israeli
troop wilhdrawaJ in the c xupied Sinai
' Gls Held in Ger1nany
In Drug Robbery
STUTI'GART, West Germany (AP) -
A l)ighly de<orated U.S. Anny captain
and an Army sergeant are being held
in a German jail facing dlarges of
anned robbery of suspected German
dl'l.lg dealers, authorities announced
Wednesday. Capt. Robert L. Van
Buskirk, 29, of Florence, S.C., is being
held in pretrial confinement in sUburban
Sluttgart, the Anny said. Med>ben of the panel will include
James F. Si<>cl<, chairman of the COunty
A1rport Commissioo; Orange County
Director of Aviation Robert Bresnahap:
Orange County Transit .District-General
Manager G. J. "Pete" Fiel ding and
Airport Action Association spoke!!man
Dan Emory. Edison E~ansion S~owed
'OcCU[XlUts'
'Escape Fire
Hu11tingto11 Plan.t Says It Does11 't Need to Rusli It
'Ibis Is • lllOIJ( of • mldenttll
structure nre • handled by the
' Newport Beach Fire Department
' ~ and tt bas .. happy
in ending aa a Mild.mill llrUdure
· fire .story could. -" ..£1mnm quld:Jy uthJiuli!hed tile
blaae caUlod wtJen a Ugflt bulb
· ..; a U1Jlllf pole at Via Lido and
Central Av111ue .ln !be downtown
• diltrlct Ignited the &lraw 'and
feathers Ulod In a bird's next built
too<"'* lo IL
·~ were away •••
, residence ~ VllCllll ... 11111
In uae at the time," ail tile llOIH
, (structure fire) report. "No tn-.. • lurlM llld DO damage to the pole.''
By CANDACE PEARSON and on line," he said today. °' t11t W.. """ "'" · · The company had figured new units 1
Slower population JP'OWlh and -ol the plant at Pacific Coast Highway
energy demands have co n v I n c e d and Ne"' land Street in Huntington Beach
SOillbem °'1lfomla Edi ... omciala they ...Wd be ptOduclng power by 1975 to
don 1 need In expand their Huntlnclon 11117.
Beach -r plant 1111W 1977 or 1m, Tbe fo!$U fuel plant now generates
II w.. loamed today. ' lft mep'W.tts ol po-. The combined
'Ibis tenUIUve time line is up to "'"' cycle a<ldiUCllS -1d ldd another 1,111
,_.. beyond ori&llial plans by the com-moP••tll ol put Jnductton. •
... y, ldloan Fna.y wllf Bit 1 -ruourceo UtJlliY olDclals applied last Odober llC!lodule, outliDl"IJ Ila future pllu IOI'
for 1 COl1llructlon permit for the 1311 Ill lit major laclllUes lnchllllnc. Hun-
mllllon extJllllion ll'on\ Ille South Coost tinlton Beacli, with the C.lllOrnla Public
Repmat Zone Cc>olervauoa ~-Utllltieo Commisalan (Puc).
But the applkatlon wu returned· for IJntll II " acalpecr and "lli'll"""'°"'""';r.i· by
more Jnlonnatlon about tliree ,_tbs the PIJC, Rlcbardloll aalcl today II> Hun•
ago and the compoay baan 1 nopplled. Uocton Beach, noliac la fillll
Whel\ It wtll, accordlng to Edloon At 1 ncmt .._ ooulll,eommtslm,
Dlltrict Manlaer PIUI Rlchlnllon, is m 11U101 in. $lllo 8arblra -wt>ere
dollnltoly up In the air. the compaoy•s 11.4 billion expUalon of
• "ll wlll probebly be three to five the San Ooofre Nuclear Power Pl1nt
,.an helore the Huntington Bta<h "'8 approved -Edl,.n Vice President i....,,....---------..J ,-poenlillC lllltion ...wet be completod -David Fogarty soid • number ol pllllllOCI
.. • -1" . ~ ,., ' • • •
un its have been deferred.
Fogarty· said a nuclear plant in the
desert near Vi~lle and a fossil fuel
plant In !.-Ong Beach will delayed,
in addltlon ~t erparu: program ' at Huntington eh. ,,/
Fogarty cited tbe~uced load -
EdiS>n repo a 10 percent drop in
poWer usage in lxtth December and
January -and the reductd availability
· of fossil fueJ as reasons.
Richardson said today that the reduced
need is the main factor.
Population growth. la the area Edl!on
tc:ms ts now running at' a rate ol
!.5 percent yeerly, he uld, in conlr.,t
to previous annual ntes of aeven and
~lgbt percent.
Tbe grvwth Is still •118hUy higher
in Orange County, he said, but, even
here, tt has allllOll ~· cut tn ball from what was once a • ten percent
!See EDISON, Page Zl
Desert and continuation of the United
Nations buffer role between Egyptian
and Israeli forces there. The United
Nations mandate expires April 24.
Also high on their agr·· ·J were Kis·
singer's mediation proposal "; for Syrian·
Israeli troop disenga gemen t on the oc-
cupied Golan Heights.
American officials in the Kissinger
party stressed that Syria "holds the
key" to the second round of Sinai
negotiations.
They said the Golan lleights disengage-
ment agreement must be arranged
. before any new pullouts in the Sinai.
Sadat allll' has said Egypt will not
return to the Geneva peac ' talks until
Area· Schools
I1i Trouble?
The Newport-Mesa Unified School
District has a probJem, according
to Superintendent John Nicoll.
The district spends more than
$1,200 per student each year, as
compared to just $907 for most
school districts in the state. That's
no problem. But Nicoll says he·
thinks the district is hamstnmg
between a restricted revenue base
and In'Oation. See story and other
Harbor Area·related talcs on Page
18 today.
Lido Bridge .
Offered rNewport
By Developer
By ZALLER
Of t'k ti
Newport Beach developer n Koll
has offered to build a public bicycle
and pedestrian bridge across the West
Lido Channel southeast of the Arches
Bridge at no cost' to the city.
The city Bicycle Trails CommiUee
is currently studying a propasal to build
a similar bridge at taxpayer expense
or $80.000.
By changing tile basic design concept,
Koll sa)'! he can do the job for $10,000.
It has not yet been verified by the
city Public Works Department ttiat
Knoll's proPoSed bridge will meet city re-
quirement$.
However Afary Blake. chairman or
the Bike Trails Committee, says she
is confident that Ko!J's proposal is far
more desirable than the one the city
is considering.
The Arches Bridge area is considered
the most dangerous area in the city
for bicyclists. The Koll bridge proposal
would eliminate the most dangerous
features of the area, Mrs. Blake says.
"The Koll proposal has ! simpler,
more attractive design than our
ptelimlnary proposal. It would be easier
for bicycles to use, and it would be cheap.
er," Mrs. Blake says.
"It's just a belier Idea all the way
around. We · ai'oold 'baYe been looking
at it .... I! Koll weren't going to
bWld It for us for Ir«," Mra. Blake
said .
Koll says he has two r.uons for
o!!ering to build the bridge.
The first ls Iha! he has a IS million
commercial development project under
way In the Lido Shops area. Tho bike
bridge he Is pn>J>OSing f'OOld brin' bicycle
traffic Into the general area of his shoP!.
Secood, Koll says, "I think the public
could really benefit frof the project."
Koll's proJ>OSal ls to build a 120-/oot
bridge across the Lido ChaMel ilO yards
toUlh of and patallc! to the· exbting
(See BllUlGE, ..... Z) • ' -
'
Israel and Syria agree on the Golan
pullout.
Kissinger came here from Israel,
\vhere he brought from Damascus a
list of 65 IsraeJI war prisoners held
by Syria. His delivery of the list marked
a 1najor diplomatic breakthroogh. since
the Israelis refused to negotiate on
disengagements until the Syrians turned
it over.
The Israeli premier, Golda Meir,·
saluted his efforts \Vednesday night. But
Kissinger's aides said the secretary felt .
"in his bones" that the -Arab oiJ embargo
against the United States will last at 1
least another few days despite their .
. progress.
Nicoll Orders
School Hiring
Embargo Rule
Superintendent John Nicoll today
ordered an immedlale "embargo." on
all new hiring In the Newport-Mesa
Unified School District llllless h e
personallY approves the case.
Niooll said be issued the order to
serve notice throughout ' the district that
substantial budgetary cUtbacks are need-
ed for Newport-MW to survive in the
current inflationary spiral. (See related I
story Page 18).
"There may be a few . people hired '
for next year," Nicoll says. "But nflt
many, and certainJy there will be no
new positions created.·•
"We are faced with a situation where '
we will probably need to ask for a
tax election in the next two years,"
Nicoll said. "But we want to make
whatever budgetary savings are possible
in the meantime."
Nicoll says a new tax structure im-
posed by a 1972 state law, a declining
enrollment, and state-mandated spend ing
limits are oombining to put the Newport-
Afesa district in a ''rather severe"
budgetary crisis.
Nicoll says he will allow new hiring
only in cases where it is absolutely necessary.
"ln general, we will be trying to
reduce the size of our teaching staff
by not replacing people who leave the district.
uln the case where a specialist leaves,
we may flnd it neeessary to replace
him. But we want to keep new hiring
down to a bare minimum," Nicoll said .
Orange <:east
•
Weatller
The \Vcatberlady sees a 60%
chance of showers Friday with
cooler temperatures along the
Orange Coasi. Highs of 5S at the
beaches will rise In 60 !nlancl.,Qver.
nighl lows in the lower 50s.
INSIDE TODA\'
A judge in Alaballl4 ha: """ ccc.,ed oj dltpensing mercy m
rtlf4n1 for 1enal fauor1 from
tomclc dcje11dcnt.1. St011/, Page 4.
•
~ 2 DAILY PILOI •
Finch .Says
GOP Aided .
U.S. h1 60s
\\'hen "'atergate has passed,•ttie
Republicans 'viii be remembered for
pulling the country together out of lhe
''tortured" yeal'3 of the 19608, Robert
finch said \\1ednesday In Huntington
Beach .
'Ille onetime lieutenant governor of
California and former coun9elor to Presi-
dent Nixon spoke before the Huntington
.Harbour Republican Women's Club
meeting.
'Ille optimistic speech by FiDcb at
first focused on President Abraham Llft.
coln ·s legacy as founder of the
Republican party. But Finch later turned
to other topics.
"When all the rhetoric about
Watergate and abo~t tho6e people who
did abuse their trust has paMed," Finch
assured his 50 listeners, "what will be
remembered is this was a tortured nation
... on the streets and on the camp~."
Finch said the Republican Party began
a "healing process" by ending the Viet-
nam War "honorably" and decentraJizlng
federal government with more revenue·
sharing.
•
Ege• Real Estate
Kalmbach Quits
Law Profession
President Nixon's personal attorney,
Herbert W. Kalmbach, Is lea"1ng the
law pro!easion entirely, a source close
to the Nev.-port Beach J'esidcnt revealed
today.
Kalmbach announced Wednesday that
he was le•vlnc the law !Inn Ire helped
to form In 1917 ju:st prior to President
Nixon's election.
Kalmbach Monday pleaded guilty lo
t"'O federal charges inv.olving Political
fund raising actlv1tes for the President.
Q The 30uroe aald Kalmbach "expect.s
the Calllomla Bar Aaaoc:Jatlon will con-
duct an Investigation o! blm, but he
does not expect to be dJsbamd.''
He said Kalmbacb's decLslon to reUre
as a lawyer ls finn, however, and in·
dJcated Kalmbach will punue real estale
Investments.
Kalmbach has also resigned from
the board or directors ot the Bank
or Ne\vport, \\•hich he and a group of
Newport Beach busineMmen founded two
yean ago.
"In view of what has happened, Herb
feels the resignation Is appropriate,"
the source said.
"•le (Jav.·orskl) v.·as not holdJng
anything over llerb'1 bead,'' the source ,,,,.
SQid. "Those were the flictS. They wer~
!rue. lie admitted the truth.
"It was his duty to tell the exact
truth in respanse to any and all
qllt.Eltions/' the source said.
Kalmbach'• res!gnallon r...m the bank
board was announced by R o n a I d
Rodgers, a Bank of Newport presiden t.
Rodgera said Kalmbach's resigna~llon
"had nothing to do" "ith Federal
Deposit Insurance Coorporatlon lltlpula·
tions that bank directors coovlcted of CU'·
tain crimes must resign or obtain spedal
permission to continue to serve.
"It was strictly a matter of hls own
reeling that this decision was in order."
Rodgers said. "He felt It was In the
best lnterests of all concerned."
FDIC regulation say no person con-
\1cted of a crime involving dishonesty
or breach of trust can serve u a
bank officer or director without ex>nsent
of !he FDIC board .
Nixon Savs ,,, "It will not be ,,.,,.itten in the pages
or headlines," Finch said, "It will be
written in the pages of history books."
The GOP will be recalled as "main·
laining its honor and integrity," Finch
contended.
DEVELOPER KOLL AT SITE HE PROPOSES FOR ARCHES BICYC LE BRIDGE
He S1ys He'll Foot the Bill in Order to Get Bike Traffic to His Lido Shops
"Herb j'ust doesn 't have any specific
plans al Uils moment. He's been through
a traumatic experience and just wants
time to spend wilh hls family and rest,"
the source said.
Republicans
And he told the Republican women
at the 1\1eadowlark Oxmtry Club lunch-
eon that "no matter how difficult it may
be, we can take great Optimism in 1974
and 1976," upcoming Congressional and
Presidential election years.
Finch also criticized the klea of public
fniancing of election campaigns.
''We're going to be dead with the
twcrparty system ir you pass public
financing of campaigm," he claimed.
He said he supports full public
disclosure of contributions by candidates,
but said a measure like that proposed
by C.Ommon Cau.se on the June primary
ballot would encourage "phony parties''
out to get the public's money.
Roadside Stand r , Operator Carter
:
: Services Friday
F'uneraJ services are scheduled Friday
ror a onetime mortuary embalmer who,
in re~lrement, settled down , to run a
roaW;Kte stand near Laguna Beach
speciaJiz:ing in fruits, vegetables and date
milk shakes.
Rites for John ''Pete" Carter, 68,
'viii be at 11 a.m., in Pacific View
Memorial Park Cllapel, Corona del Mar,
with interment to follow there.
For eight years, Mr. Cartei-and his
wife Beatrice, of 1750_ Whittler Ave.,
Costa Mesa, operated The Cove, a pro.
duce and refreshment stand on Coa8t
Highway near Crystal Cove.
He was also an enthusiastic singer
and member ol. the Santa Ana , chapter
of the Society for the Promotion and
Eooooragement ol Barber Shop Quartet
Singing in America.
Survivors in addition to hi; \.\ile lnclude
daughters Carolyn J. Thomas of Costa
~1esa, Cat.hryn S. Mack of Anchorage.
Alall.a; a brother. Thomas Carter of
1\1anlJa. the Philippine Islands, and seven
grandchildren.
Rites at Pacific View Memorial Park
are under direction or Smith's Mortuary
in Huntington Beach. ..
Executive Killed
~OLAN, Italy (AP ) -Eugene Jean
Knopf, French president of the Italian
affiliate of Dun and Brad5treet, was
stabbed 1n a street attack Wednesday
night, hit by a car as he fied from
his assailants and died shortly afW'
police got him to a ho!pltal. A pollai
officer said death was probably due
to the car injuries.
OU.N•I COAST •
DAILY PILOT
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Robor N •. Wo•'
l'rftldt'lll Oflll NU"'°'
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Yk• 11',..llleftl ~11 ~
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111•111•• A. Mutphtflo MAMI'"' Elfl•
L. ••••r ICriot ....,..., "tdl City llf!ltf
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From Pagel
Naked Jogging BRIDGE ...
The source said that Kabnbach was
not let off the hook by speclal Watergate
prosecutor Leon Jaworski when he plead·
ed guilty 1-0 campalcn vlolatloos before
Judge John Slrica In Washington, D.C.
To Remain
By HELEN 1110MAS
W ASIUNGTON (UPI) -Prealdenl
Nillon, spulTed by cheers of young
Republicans, predicted today that the
GOP would keep the Whlle House at
least thiouih 1931.
It's a Bird, No, It's a Streaker Arches Bridge.
Th• bike and pedestrian crossing
would reach from the deadend of c.entral
A venue -near the Elks Lodge parting
lot -1-0 the Orange County Docks
property, on the Pacinc Coast Highway.
Koll's offer includes the stipulation that
the city must obtain the necessary
perm.its.
. Reagan Again.st
Gas Rationing
In California
DALLAS (UPI) -A £idgety freshman
at Southern ~1ethodist University slipped
out of his blue jeans near the school's
tree--lined main boulevard ' and made a
wild, naked dash across the grassy
campus to a walling motorcycle.
"You don't have lime to look at their
face , loo," one coed said.
The latest fad. called "streaking," has
reached epidemic proportions on Texas
campuses.
At Baylor, students with their dates
lingered at rurfew last week near one
girl's dorm when a daring freshman ,
clad in ooty a ski mask and tennis
shoes, sprinted two blocks down an
adjoining sidewalk , romped along the
side of the building , then cut through
. lhe dorm's main Jobby with a dorm
mother in bot pursuJI.
"At first, it just started like a joke,"
one freshman streaker said. "Now, it
seems everybody wants to get into it.
It's sort of a fad and an ego trip.
Something totally crazy that appeals
to people -running around nude."
At Te'las Tech this week, 25 male
studoots, wearing ski masks, tennis shoes
and ties, ran from the boys' dorm 200
yards to the girls dorm and back, while
Lubbock television crews shot footage
and girls shouted phone numbers from
the batcony.
At Texas: A and M last week, six
male students dashed through a main
quadrangle between the girl's and boys'
dorms, ran along an adjoining street
and lnto a wailing car.
A half-<tozen nighttime nudists at the
University of Texas, covered with
enthusiasm, sprinted around Jester
Center in the buff.
"l imagine a lot or people have a
fantasy of running around with no
clotheson, they identify with running
around nude." one S~1U streaker said.
'·Once the act starts. it gives them
a vehicle to release that fantasy."
"It's a fun thing to do," said another
freshman on the streak circuit. "N~y
would believe we 'd do it. Once you
start streaking you don't think about
being nude."
The streaking trend, which has spread
aCJ'OSI the nation, apparently draws
muc.h of its impetus from crowds of
female students who gape at the roving
bands of streakers.
"You wouldn't be11eve how many girls
nm outside to see these guys running
nude," one SMU coadi said. "It's
hysterical."
At SMU, some sororities felt left out,
since their houses are a half mile from
the main streaking wne.
"The sororities called us up and asked
how come we always run in the freshman
girls quad. why those girls gel all the
, action," one veteran S~1'U streaker said .
"'Ibey said they want us to run in
Most of Stolen
Rifles Recovered;
Marines Arrested
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The FBI said
Wed!lelllay lhat 12 of the 17 rifles SUilen
from a ~i.rtn• Corps base had boen
recoverea and the four m a r I n e I
auspectod bad been amsted.
The rt!les, Ml&,, were stolen from
Camp Pendleton by two m<n dr<sse!
a.~ the officer of the day and a sergeant
of the suani. They took the rlfies away,
aayin& 1t waa for "aecurlty reasons.'
The rtlles were fowid ln the home
ol Pvt. Robert Copeland, Ill, the FBI
fl~· He wa.s arrested ak>ng witb ·Lance
cpl. John F. Farmer, 19, Pfc. Dtnnls
J. Speooo, Ill, and Lonee Cpl. tbarles
T. Lewis, 21.
Spencer and Farmer were accused
of having impersonated tbe Officer of
!he Day and the S.rgClUlt of !lie Guard.
I
front of their sororities, but asked us
to give an advance warning. They said
they'd have rest stations along the way."
Train Hits Bus
Near Del Mar,
3 Dead, 24 Hurt
DEL MAR (AP) -Three persons
were killed and ·24 lnjured when their
bus chartered by the '1Jltrak rail service
stalled on a railroad crossing and was
rammed by a Santa Fe freight traln,
authorities said.
Officials searching frenziedly for vic-
tims at the crash ~cene today surprised
34 illegal Mexican allens, one of them
a woman , hiding in box cars of the
66-car freight train. All were taken into
custody for questioning by the Border
Palrol.
"The wlncbhleld of the bus was stick·
ing to the front of the train engine
and people were lying outside moaning
and O')'ing.'' said Peter Sokolow, a
security at the Ocean Windows Hotel
overlooking the crash site.
The dead were identified as Carl
Joseph Bertram, 47, Ingelwood, the bus
driver; Sky Jenkins, 6, Clatskanie, Ore.;
and Jeimie Doescher, 58, Aplington,
Iowa, who died in a hospital two hours
after the late Wednesday night crash.
f\.1rs. Doescher's husband Harvey, 60,
was listed in critical condition.
Young Sky·s mother, waiting at the
depot, watched in horror as the reight
barrelled into the bus at about 3S miles
an hour, firemen .:;aid. They comforted
her Vlhile an ambulance took her husband
to the hospital.
The city's proposal , as suggested by
Lampman and Associates -called for
a Lido Channel bridge that would be
physically attached to the s o u t h
side of the Arches bridge.
This design, Mrs. Blake says, would
be Jess visually attractive and would
have the additional disadvantage ol belnt
lorn down wben the Arches Bridge Is
rebuilt in 10 to IS years.
Mrs. Blake says she doesn't blame
the Lampman consultants, who are still
\l-'Orking on a $10,000 contract to draw
up plans for bike crossing at the Arches
and Lido Isle bridges, for tilling to
come up with the design Koll proposed.
"The consultants were told to study
the area immediately around the
bridge,'' Mrs . Blake said. ''No one
!hough! of the possibility o! moving
a little ways away from the Arches
to build the crossing."
From Pagel
TRAFFIC ..•
Avenue bypass" was made after at least
two private top level meetings between
the conrultant and certain city officials.
Instead, Voorhees has reCXlmmended
that a ban on street parking on East
Coast Highway will have to be employed
to alleviate traffic congestion.
A proposed multi-Ivel interchange at
East Coast Highv.1ay at MacArthur
Boulevard has also stirred considerable
opJX>sition, even though it was endorsed
by the planning CX1mml.ssioo.
Among doz:ens of o t h e r recom·
mendalions. the plan proposes dead-end·
Ing West Coast Highway at the Santa
Ana River and re--routing through traffic
on a bypas.s circling north of Newport
Shores.
The consultant's recommendation for
a second crossing of Upper Newport
Bay was rejected by city planners, wbo
said they thoogbt the east-west bot·
Ueneck can be solved by widenln& the
existing bridge and improving the ln·
lersection with Dover Drive.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan aald today he opposes gas ra·
Uoning unless the supply of fuel drops
considerably In Csllfom)a.
He refused to speculate over whether
he would Impose rationing U his odd-and·
even gasoline marketing plan falls to
eliminate long lines at service stations.
-That plan takes effect at midnight
tonight In areas where about half of
PLAN AT LEAST WORTH
A TRY -Ed itorial, Pago 6
N!)(ON V()WS ENERGY
BILL VETO, Pago 26
California's 12.5 million motorists Jive.
Commenting on rationing. Reagan said
~t his weekly news conference, "We
don't contemplate ii. We don't favor
it. We don 't think it would be useful.
We don't think it wou1d create an ad-
ditional pint of gas."
Reagan also said there has been Ha
lot of mistmderslanding" about the
penalties alt.ached to violations of the
odd-and-even Ucense plate distribution
plan.
He said the marimmn SSOO fine and
six months jail term is the standard
misdemeanor provision, but that it is
a maximum he would expect to be
imposed only in extreme cases by
chronic offenders.
"Jt can range from a warning to
$1 , no jail all the way up to six months
lf you have a chronic offender,'' Reagan
said.
He said gas rationing conceivably could
be imposed if fuel became so scarce
driving was extremely limited.
Reagan sakl his odd~ven gas dislribu-
llon plan in at least eight California
counties depends on the willingness or
motorists to cooperate.
"We want the least interference with
the private sector we can possibly have
and do the job governmeot has 1-0 do.
The pn:lll'am we have proposed, even
though It la mandatory, still depends
on the wWlngness ol the people lo
cooperate," Reagan said.
Addreolng about llllO party members
II 1-0 JI, at tbe YOIUlg Republican
leadership conference, the Pr<sldeot
gave his "1dvlce for potenUat politi-
cians."
"Keep your faith, keep your con·
lidence," be told the crowd, even when
"mistakes are made by people ln your
party."
Desplle problems beseltlng the party
because of Watergate, Nixon sakl the"
would be a Republican in the White
House "for the next three yean and
eight years after that, because we're
going to be there for a long time."
The speech -lacod with such pollllcal
homRies as "Doo't assume the time
lo run for office ls when it ls a sure
thing" and "When the batUe looks
tougbesl, get In there and fi1ht" -
was greeted by cheers and applau..e. •
"Three mort years! ... three m01'!
years!" the crowd chanted as NlXoo
held up three fingers.
Nixon stressed the country would coo·
tinue to maintain u, responsibilities as
a world leader rather than "bugging
out" on the burdens of the aftermath ot the Vietnam war. ~
"You can take pride that you supported
the men and JX>licies that put an eod
to the war which was here when we
came to office," Nixon said. ~
From Pagel
EDISON .•.
growth jump a year.
Fuel is still a concern, Richardson
said today, but a less important one.
In 1974 Richardson said. unless there
i.'J some re allocation of fuel or other
occurrence Edison didn't expect, "we'll
be all right for fuel."
The company plans to go through
the public hearing on the Huntington
Beach plant on the PUC level before
returning to the coastal commJsslon.
The original October filing came befoi:e
a lawsuit deslgn<d lo halt the project
waa filed In Orange O>unty Superior
Court by the Envlromnental Ooallllon.
That suit was rejected . this month
by Judge Mark Soden.
Aboard the bus, the child had been
playing with a deck of flash cards, with
which words, phrases and pictures are
matched. Under her body they found
two of the cards. One read "and my
sister," while the other showed a picture
of a gravestone and a single word -
"died." lpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;jiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;jiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil The train was not derailed and no l I
one abdard the freight wa.s injured,
authorities said.
Jooeph Jone3, Amtrak passenger
representative, said the bus was under
charter by Amtrak, the national railroad
passenger service, and was carrying
30 persons when the accident occurred.
Beat The Tax Man SALE!
MAaGI 111 I GO TO ~'$ TO COLLECT TAXES ON THEIR
INT•I INVENTORY. I CAlil NAID.L T WAIT I .
II was en route to San Diego. lll3:!~J f{e said n1ost of the passengers had
come south by . rail from Vancouver,
\\rash. and arrived In LOI! Angeles too
late to make train connections to points
south or Los Angeles. Some of the 38
passengers who boarded in Los Angeles
had already been dropped off when the
accident happened, he said.
NO DEFROSTING
.. FREEZER/
Wi1iter Su/rm
Strikes N ortlr.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
winter storm struck NCWf.hem
C.ll!omla today, unleashing rain,
snow and powerful toutherly ci:ales . The National Weaiher service
issued stonn warnings elong the
coast north of Point Arena for
80Utherly winda 18 1-0 IS miles
per hour, decl'U51ng 1-0 24 1-0 42
m.p.h. lonlghL Gale ''"mlna• are
In effect lfirough Friday belween
Point Arena and Point Sur.
Heavy 1now was forecast In lhe
Mt. Shasta.S~ldyou .... and Siem
Nevada, along wllh winda 40 to n m.p.h. mrth of Lok• Taboo.
\:REFRIGERATOR .
:.:JS . ~·
) • ' • : !1111 ' I' r . ·-:::-c·J-:.:..:
"' Be•utlful allmlln't stytlng •.• wllh ..... ,yu1mg 11 •
your llngerUpal CANTILEVER shelves 1dju1t up ind
down. Cabinet ro/lt t•llly on wMer1. AulomttlG
let mak-'' c1n be ldcttd •!anytime •
' • 90DAYSCASH
WITH APPROVED CREDIT 1815 NEWPORT BtYD., · Downtown· Costa Mesa -Phone 548 -7788 •
/·
I
J ll DAIL I Pf· LOT N •
Newport-~esa Distri~t Fa~ing Inflation
By JORN ZAU.Ell Of.._ 0.-,. ... tt.H
'!be Newpon-M-Unified School
Dllll1<:I II clearly one ol the more
fonwmle school systems In California.
While the average O.Ulomla ldlool
dlltrlct •pends just l1I07 per lludent
-year, Newport.Mesa spend& more
tllan fl,200. ' .,
Pllblic Access
·A Requirement
For Bay Bid
McLain Development can build II
ipertment units on Bayside Drive in
~ewport Beach, II It l.U the public
walk around the waterfront project.
'!be South Coast Regional Zone
Conservation Commission approved a
·iennit tor the !4M.ooo project, but said
developers have to provide a IO.foot
i::asement for public access.
'11!E APARTlltENTS proposed at 909
13ayslde Drive \\'Ould sit next to an
~I.sting 50-unit apartment, also by
\!cLain, on Irvine Company land.
Both front on the new Promontory
lay channel that leads into Newport
.lay.
With the access -which developers
;aid they couldn't and wouldn't provide
-people could walk !rom the Balboa
rsJand bridge in front ol the projects
·.md back up to Bayside Drive.
Without it, people would still be abl e
'.D walk a short distance by the new
channels but then would have to jog
'lehind the projects away from the water
o walk back up the road where there
·n no sidey,•alks.
ROBERT BEIN, representing McLain
Co., saJd P.fonday lhal one to five-year
eases with residents of the 50-unit
>r0ject and restrictions on construction
·oam prevent the access. ,
Be also said the easement would be
diff'1CUlt to engineer on the narrow lot
:md would make the building less salable.
The commission voted 7-3 to require
.be euement.
Billioas ol dollan have been invested
·a pla~ like Marina del Rey,
Commissioner Rimmon Fay said, and
·'they're all done with walkways adjacent
:o the water. It's astounding to me
'bat one lending . finn would find this
:mpos.sible."
FAY IS FROrtt Marina del Rey.
"Our bay is carved up for private
•Jevelopmenl,'' objected Commissioner
Jud~ ~er ol Newport Beach. "It's
:JUl>!Je water."
Commissioner Ronald C.Spers, also
JI Newport Beach, said he agre<'d
:>bllosophlcally with the idea ol access.
but said in this case, it was too difficu1t
lo achieve.
111 thought that's what we're all
about," Mn. Rosener responded, "to
gain pubUc access to water that belongs
to them."
BEIN SAID the lot is only 30 feet
deep in parts and that previowi proposals
r:I a restaurant and yacht club were
discarded because o{ that.
Voting against requiring a public
easement were Caspers, Art Hobnes
of San Clemente and Russ Rubley of
Long Beach.
Voting to grant the perm it with the
access were C',ommissioners Fay, Rose-
oer, Donald Brigh~ Robert Rooney, Don
Phillips. Don \Vilson and carmen
Warschaw.
AND WllILE many school districts
muot ltn.iiuil• to bl"' top quality l<Odlen, Newport·M ... 's pa,y scale and
attractive locatloo allow It to sit back
and pick the cream ol the crop o/
young teachers. •
But deoplte aU ·this, school olflclals
say they are worried about the district's
l\tture.
.
When Superintendent John Nl<oll ioou
Into his crystal bill, he aay1 he '""' the Newport-Mesa district ha!1llltrung
betwett a restricted revenue base and
runaway lnflatlon.
Ultlcss something happens to change
things -like a focal tax override ln
the next two rears -Nicoll sees New.
port-Mesa sliding slowly downhill until It
Prayer· Meeting
Ma y or's Breakfast Ma rcli 8
An ovetOow gathering of 450 people is expect ed at the sixth annual
Mayor's Prayer Breakfast at the Balboa Bay Club A1arch 8, according to the
Newport Beach Jaycees, who will sponsor the event.
MAYOR DONALD A. Mcinnis, the Icthus Tea m singing group from SI.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church, and most members of the city council are.ex·
pected to attend the tradlUonal. event, according to Jaycees.
The keynote speaker will be Col. Heath Bottomly, an Air Force Vietnam
veteran who has spoken in the Harbor Area in the past.
TICKETS FOR TJJE 7:30 a.m. breakfast are $3.75 and can be purchased
through the orflce or the Newport·Harbor Chamber of Commerce in Newport
Center.
Newport Flanners St11d)1
.
is comparable to other school districts
throughout the state.
111 REA1J.ZE that most people . aren1t
used to thlnldng ol Nowport~eaa as
a district with flnaaclal problems,"
Nicoll says.
"But many things have changed, and
Hol iday Healtli
Spn iii La wsu it
Ove r Accide1it
An attorney who claims negligence
by the lloliday 1tealth Spa of Costa ~1esa
led to his foot being trapped in a jogging
machine has sued the spa and the
makers of the equipment for $30,000.
Donald Lewis f\-1 c Car ty , 413
Westminster Ave., Newport Beach,
claims in his Orange County Superior
Court action against the spa, 2.100 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa, that he suffered
serious injuries las t Sept. 22 when his
foot "'as trapped in the ·'Walton Jogger ."
l\'lcCarty slates he was not y.•arncd
that he sh oul d be wearing shoes and
·not Jong pants while using the equ ipment
lie nameSlbe\\'"atton-Jogging Company
as co-defendants in the action.
Low-income House Bid Bab ysitter Cha 1·ged
C .J!'GbE~D (UPJ) -A 12-yeaN>id
By L PETER KRIEG Councilmen noted they couI gtrl was ch ed. with manslaughter °' Ille De11J. "'"' 1•11 . • virtually any strings they wa Tuesday in. the ting death of a lG-
Newport Beaeb planning comnuss1on-membership in the Orange y month-old mfant for whom she was
en will take a second loot at • plan to Jlousiiig Authority. babysitting. Police said the baby, Tracy
do sometbJng about houslna tor low and Collins, had been struck several times
moderate-income ramilles. VICE MAYOR Howard Rogers on llhe tiead with a blunt object. She
Newport Beach councilmen Monday suggested rental subsidies ln Newport died Saturday in surgery at \Vhite
told plannera they 1hould give further Beach be limited. exclusively to certain Memorial Hospital.
study to a proposal ,to join the Orange senior citizens.
County Housing Authority. "We have an obligation particularly
But there Is no hurry. tD older residents who have lived here
Even though they were ~old thnt a long period of time. We should not
property values could forct more than forte them to move out." he saw.-_·
1,000 residents to move out of Newport Councilman Milan Dostal said that
Beach, councilmen made It plain they sounded like discrimination to him and
aren't enthusiastic about a plan to help Dudley Winterhalder. director or the
poor people Jive ln <their city. housing authority, agreeed.
"Make sure the planning commi.asion "You cannot give preference to age,"
understands this is not to Interfere with Wintcrtialder said.
any ongoing critical elforts," Mayor
Donald A. Mclmis told the city stall. -
Plaming commissicmers voted against
participation in the county housing
program when they first reviewed the
Housing Element of the General Plan
late last year.
COUNCILMEN THEN suggested the
Housing Authority could provide hoo.51ng
for more persons in other cities where
rents aren't so high.
"There are other factors 4 o
consider,'' Winterhalder respooded.
Candidates .Forum Set
'
At CdM's Youth Center
'
The Newport Beach city council race, unusu11Uy quiet for the number of
candidates entered, may liven up next "·eek -as aspirant.I meet In the flrlt·of
a series of "a.1eet Your Candidate!" programs. /
mE FIRST forum where all 11 council hopefuls will appear will take
place Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. at the Corona del Mar Youth Center.
It is sponsored by the Corona del Alar Chamber of Commerte.
The Corona del Mar C1vic Association will host candidates March 13 at
7:30 p.m. at the Corona de! A1ar Elementary School.
The Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerct! is planning a forum March
20 at 7:30 a.m. at the BaJboa Bay Club and the West Newport Beach Im~
provement Association will sponsor one that night at the West Newport Ch.II·
dren's Library. ·
Motorcyclist Killed
HEBER. ( ~) - A motorcyclist was
kined Tuesday when his vehicle collided
with a lettuce truck at a hi2ti"''3Y
intersect.ion near this Imperial Valley
desert cornmwtity, tile highway patrol
said. ruchard S. Boone, 31, of nearby
Imperial, was dead at tbe scene, the
CliP said.
Runaway Auto
Cliases Woman
. EDMONDS, Wash. (UPI) -
Daphne J . Kopp, 38, I oat two rounds
with her drlverlfas car but is alive
to tell about It.
Police said Mrs. Kopp alit from
her auto after backing it out of
her ga r1ge. The car roared
backwards, and the housewife gave
chase. She tried to jump into the
oar as it careened wildly about,
but It ran over her p!).!terior. 'Jben
the car twlled again and bore down
on her.
~in. Kopp was struck a second
time but neighton managed to
rescue her before she W8! seri9l1Sly
hurt.
the changes are affecting affluent
dl1trlds like t.h1J one more than moet
others," he 11)'1.
Tho big01t change ts SB 90, a t972
state property tax refom1 bill that made
sweeping chan&cs in the enl lrc structlU"fl
of scOOol finance.
THE ~\AJOR aim ol SB 90 WU lo
o.ur Piiot Staff Photo
SEES DOWNHILL SLIDE
Newport.Mesa's Nicoll
2 Marines Get
Terms in Jail
'
After Burglary
Jail terms have been ordered in
Orange County Superior Court for two
young El Toro 1Marines boo.keel in Costa
Mesa on burglary charges alter . a
spectacular car and foot chase along
'11th Street.
Judge James Turner ordered a four·
month county jail term or Marini?
S~hf!lll ,J. Cassel, 19, and three years
.probation after he pleaded guilty to
second dearec burglary.
Marine Don OelschJagel, 21, also
stationed at the El Toro Marine Corps
base, drew a three-month tenn and
three ·yea~ probation after pleading
guilty to identical charges.
Both men drove off at high speed
from Davis Brown appliances, 411 E.
17th St., Coota Mesa, lut Oct.· 21 as
police sped to tho store in r-
to the tripping of a burglar alarm.
They ne<1 on foot after their car
smashed into a service station near
the Newport Beacb-O>sta iM... city
limits, but _. outrun and arrested by
two patrolmen.
THE NEWPORT Heights Homeowners Association also plans to sponsor
a forum, but has not announced. the date.
\ Cheerleaders Meet at Rea School
Candidates in the April 9 election to fill four seats include :
-District I: Vice ~layor •toward Rogers, an incumbent, and Mrs. ~lar·
guerite Fo rgit.
-District 3: J. Peter Barrett. Ellis Glazier. John J. McKei'ran.
-District 4: Milan N. Dostal. incumbent , and Lyn Geronimi.
-District 6: William Agee, John Baker, Mrs. Lucille Kuehn and Joseph
Stewart.
Residents must register or report address changes by March 10 to be
eligible to vote in the election, City Clerk Laura Lagios has announced.
Thirty middle schools, from Santa
Barbara to Apple Valley are sending
cheerleading squads to Costa Mesa
Mardi 2 for California's first middle
school cheerleading championship
Pat Stephen, advisor to the Rea PCp
Club says the event hu been· plaMed
for five yean. ~ will enter team1
in all divisions : c h eerleadlng ,
songleadiDg and drill team .
Large groups from Weot Covina and
St. Raymond'• In Downey have entered
<he compelition. 81eira &tool In
Riverside will send two cheerleader
squads, a group ol songleaders, and
two drill team1.
Compdlillon will be held in all d.i\ffsions
sill'ultaneousiy i nd judged by ofllclall
of the N•tl0111l O!eerleadet1 ~1111on.
'111• publlc ta invited to altend the
·-· It beglna at 9:80 a.m. on die Rea playing fields, 601 Hamilton St.
Jow<r property taxes. It did Ibis by
settlllg fixed limits on how much lcbool
diJtritts -as welt as other govmunent
enUties -can spend .
And at the same time, it added a
new 'one<ent saJes tax to raise new
money to help out poorer school distrlcts.
But as an arnuent district, Newport·
Mesa hasn't recelvOO one cent in ~,
state help l'rom that one-cent sales tax,
Nicoll points out.
But, he says, It will suffer badly
as a resuJt of U)e Jlmit.t on spending.
According to Nicoll , Nev.-port.Mesa will
be allo .... ·cd 10 n use its spending levels
less than three percent a yea r in each of
the next four years.
"lF OUlt TAX rate \\~'re alloy,·ed
lo remain v.•hc re it is, 11e 11ould br
able to raise about IO ~rccnt in ne1\
money each year," Nicoll says. The
reason is that the assessed value of
property in the di strict is going up
at about that rate, thus allowin g the
same tax to raise more money.
··sut," Nicoll complain,, "SB 90 tells
us that regardless of ho\V much our
tax rate cooJd gene rate, we can only
spend so much.
"So we'll have no choice !lot to Jower
taxes. since we left the m at the present
rate, they'd raise mo re money than
\\·e're· allowed to spend.'' Nicoll s.ays.
The di.strict now predicts lhat this
yea r's tax rate ()f $-1 .40 per $100 a~:>J>Sscd
valuation will rise to $'1.f>.I next year.
BUT IN THE three ye ars after that,
it \vi ii fall below $4.
Tliese declining tax rates -calculated
lo raise only the fixed amount of money
the district is allowed to spend will
be automatic unless voters pass an
override to keep them at their curreot
levels.
Nicoll says that without inflation the
district t'could live with the increases in
spending that we're allowed." Nicoll
says.
"BlIT INFLATION is around nine or
10 percent, and it's just not fa ir to
ask our teachers to absorb that kind
of inflation each year, without giving
the1n a cost-of·living raise," he said.
To make up ror inflation absorbed
over the last year, Nicoll says, teachers
ought to get an eight to nine percent
increase in pay and benefits.
To scrape together the money for
pay increases this year, Nicoll says
he plans five percent across-tbe--bo&rd
cuts in the district's education program.
NICOLL SAYS this wiU trnnslate Into
a slight Jncrease in claa aizea, • les.!
adequa!A! building maintenance Jl<Oll'8lll,
and a curtailment of purchases of new
educaticnal materials.
''We can do um one year or maybe
two, and it won't bmt us that badfy,"
Nicoll says. 0 But we can't go on doing
it indefinitely, and that'• why "" -an override election."
Nicoll believes that voters ahould be
asked not to raile their taxes, but to
keep them from declining as mandated
by SB 90.
"TIIA T SHOULD make it easier," he
says.
Coast YMCA Set
For New Series
Of 'Gym Classes
A new series ol dasoes Is being opened
in Mareh bY tile Orange Coast YMCA.
"Tiny Tot Tumblin" Is for youngsters
S lo 5 years old and will be offered
Tuesday and Thursday mornings. A
tumbling class for children 6 to 14 years
old will be offered at 3:30 p.m. Monday
and Wednesday.
Judo ia ol!ered Tut!Sdny 3lld Thursday
at 4 p.m., with beginning guitar at
7 p.m. Wednelday and aqua fitness
classes at 10:30 a.m. Mondays and
Fridays.
Cooed 118llm and Trim " classes will be
held ~londay, Wednuday and Friday at
9:30 a.m., noon and 8 p.m .. while yoga
can bl lludlod 1t 11 :30 a.m. Monday.
Armstrong Pastors Fired
Estlaetics and Electricity
Latticework towers (background) otbat carry "Edison
Company transmission Unes lhrougb Cosla Mesa
an being repl1c<!d by more modem poles (horizon-
tal, foreground). Tbe company says ihe new poles
ai.o are nicer to look at. New steel poles are being
'
installed along San Di ego Freeway near Glsler
Avenue. Because new poles can be· set. farther
.apart, Edison o!Iictals point out. there will be 81
!ewer poles In Cosla Mesa when project Is com-
pl eted.
Twenty Dissident Ministers Cite Doctrinal Issues
BIG SANDY, Tex. (APJ -A group
of ministers suspended by the 85.000.
member Worldwide Church of God
contends they have been fired .
The controversy.plag ued c hur c h
disclosed Tuesday that churcll founder
ller bert 'V, Armstrong. had ordered 20
dissident ministers and lay leaders
suspendOO. A church spokesman said
Armstrong wanted to head off what
appeared to be the makings of
widespread internal revolt against the
leadership of the church.
lo prevent dlaaldent members from
addressing congre(lations. In s t ea d ,
Garner Tt.d Armstrong told church
members in a letter to observe this
Saturday as "a day of fastin g and prayer
for lhe health and well-being or God's
church" and with "deep prevailin g
prayer for the afflicted of Jesus Olrist."
THE DISPtrrE with the dissident
elements reportedly centers on doctrinal
issues concerning d i v o r Ce and
remarriage, on alleged mllUN of church
tunds for elaborate bulldlnp and tfiO
ARMSTRONG'S SON and h. Ir disslderill' oon!A!ntion that die elder
apparent to the lh<ologieal kingdom, Armstrong cooceaJed for yoora w!ial
Gardner Ted Anns<rong. new lo the was IA!rmed the adulterous conduct ol
church's Ambassador c.ollege camJJU.' his 44--year-old 90n.
hert lo a11110U11ce the suspensions. But Rader Hid those 111Spended would be
several of the dissidents said they bnd summontd be.fore the ruling council of
been fired and said the number was the church which would determine
JS, not 20. whether the susperuilons would be
A minister ol the church, Sarry Chase, · permanent!"'
said Armstrong went to the cam'P;Yl! · Watter t,. Shari> or lbe Ambawdor
and announced he was dlsmls,,ihg l~ -COllegc. on' of th e 15 out~f·work
church leaders and ministers around workers, sald he accepted the suspcnsloo
lhe nation. us belng fired, He said bls meeting
The figure of 20 suspensiol)S had bc<n with the younger Annsllong "was
ctted Monday by Slllnley R. Rader, extremely lnllmldatlng."
general counsel of the dturch. Rader
told the Posadeoa Star-Ne>ts !hat
Armstrong order..! cbmd! -. not
to hold Sabbath oervicet this Saturday
"1 ADVISED IDM tllal Ille mio111ers
objected lo doctrllloJ .. .-............
tearing the chilrdl •port. and lbal tbm
I
'
was no open forum lo be heard," he
said. "The church is forced to li\"t
by the dictates of one man . Herber!
\V. ArmstrOf!S. ·'
Chase was one of seven member:'
who n1ad e the charges against Gamtr
Ted lhal first call!E!d a dl!iput' in the
85,000-member sect.
The Chase group allO claimed Jhe
8l·)'ear-old founder, Herbttt. \V.
Armstrong. concealed hls 80fl'a alleged
misadventures for years.
Following the Chase charges. Carner
Ted was relieved of bl! fellowship witb
the d>urcb In January 11172 by his lither
""'ho, after ween ol slleoce. Jald his son was "in the bonds ol Satan." The
son's whereabouts remained a mystery
ror months, but then he Wu restored
to his radio and television programs.
TKERE JJAD been other disputes over
doctrinal questions that are .spUtling the
church. O!ase said. He said he haa
formed the Dallas Olurch of Cod.
composed mainly of membtrs who left
the Pasadena-b..i sed church of the
Armslrongs.
Ar mstrong relused cornnltnt on the
situaUon or Clase aoc1 his group -
"the dlsaenters" -n""!ll to say tllal
they were llSini Ibo ~ for free
publicity In setling up dlurdles for
tMmsetves. ,., ...
'
\
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Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks (
• ' r' VOL 67, NO. 59, 5 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ' . . ORANGE .COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 c '~·.¥ TEN CENTS .,1
"'Reagan Answers · Queries on Gas Plan
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Here are key
questions about Cali£ornla's new man·
datory gasoline marketing I ~:tin and the
ans\\o'ers provided by Gov. RonaJd
Reagan :
Q. How does It work?
A: Motorists with license p I a t e
nwnbers ending in odd digits will be
allowed to purchase gasoline only on
odd·numbered days in affected areas.
Motorists with license plates ending in
even numbers will be allowed to
purchase gasoline on even·numbered
, days. Environmental plates containing
1 only letters are counted as odds. The
' 31 st or each month is a free day for
all vehicles.
'
·~Egyptians,
U.S. Now
Q. Who Is affected?
A. Private motorists who Uve in coun-
ties which declare gasoline emergencies.
At the time of Reagan's announceme.nt
Wednesday that included Alameda. Con-
tra Costa, Los Angeles, San Mateo and
Solano counties. Officials of Modoc,
Orange and Santa Cruz coooties said
they had also issued. eqiergency declara-
tions. Reagan said ht! expected more
counties -particularly in Southern
California -to join today.
Q. Who Js excluded, and why?
A. Commercial and e m e r g en c y
vehicles. So are drivers with out-of-state
licenses and all drivers in counties which
choose not to join the plan.
Priority is given to business to protect
jobs. Individual serVice stations are urg·
ed to use discretion to identify abuses.
Tourists get a break because of the
importance of tourism and their probable
lack of familiarity with California rules.
New California residents with out-of-state
licenses are too small a group to attempt
to police.
Q. When does it start? How long
will It Jut?
A. Controls start at 12:01 a.m. Friday,
March 1. Counties may join later. Any
county'"'lnay drop out when local affi.clals
decide the controls are no longer needed.
Q. Does it prohibit topping off the
tank?
A. Yes. Service stations are ordered
not to sell gasoline to rr.otorists ~ho
have half a tank or more. However,
stations with limited supplies are urged
to make them stretch. That could mean
limits .which 11\ight also prevent ftllups
at times.
Q. wm service sta&ions stlD be closed
Sundl)'I?
A. Hopefully, more will be open Sun-
days and nights. Service station owners
are also urged to stagger their hours and
make arrangements to space out sales
so that there will not be shortages
on weekends, nights or at the end or
the month. That is a request with no
spcciric order on hours at individual
stations, b.' penalti es may be imposed
for flagrant violations.
Q. Bow will I know where gasoline
JJ available?
A. Every station must post a con·
spicuous .sign or flag. If flags are used,
green means gasoline available to the
general public according to license
plates, yellow means gasoline for emer·
gency vehicles only, and red n1eans no
gasoline.
Q. What about vlolaUons?
A. Dealers and motorl.sts \Viii be sub-
ject to misden1eanor prosecution with
a maximi.lm legal penally or $500 fine
and six months in jail. However, officials
are ordered to handle cases by citation.
··Nobody's going to be dragged off by
the scruff of the neck," Reagan said.
Q. How will It help solYe the problem?
A. The even-odd plan y.·ill cut abou t
in half the vehicles that can gas up
on a given day, th ereby hopefully cutting
down on the long lines of cars y.·ailing
to gas up. Prohibiting topping off a
tank is intended to further cut dOY.'n
on lines and curb panic buying. By
having sta tion opera tors allocate their
sales ove r the entire month, it is hoped
that there will be no severe shortage
a t lhe end of a month. ' i
'Embargo'
'Friends' Nicoll Airs School Spending Woes .J
~ .
CAIRO, Egypl (AP) -'The United
Slates and Egypt today (ormally an·
nounced resumption of full diplomatic
relations broken off since the Middle
East war of 1967.
The announcement came in a joint
declaration read at the \Vhite House
, at about the same time it was being
! disclosed in Cairo, where Secretary of
; Slate Henry A. Kiss~er .mt.. meet~g i with Egyptian leaders 1n his l:3test ~t1d
; d1e East peace-making campaign.
• Later, Sadat invite.cf President Nixon
· lo visit Egypt. . I ln addition to a general upgradtng
I of contacts, the move means the Spanish
Embassy in Cairo will _no longer bc:Kpe
1 the American diplomatic delegation to
: Egypt, beaded by Ambasi.,or Hermann
I Eilts. , d 1 t· i Similarly, an -pt•n e ega 1on
· beaded by Ambassador Ashraf Ghorba\,
will move into Iacilitles of Jts own 1n
Washington, where it has been working
WK:ler the lndian flag.
The two ambassadors have been l_n.
place since Kissinger and E~pt:s. Pr~I·
dent Anwar Sadat agreed 10 pr1nc1ple
to restore diplo~atic relatio~ in Novem-
ber during a visit to Cairo by the
American secretary.
R(lations had been severed since the
six-day ~1iddle East \1ar of June 1967.
when Egypt broke them oU because
of the American role in favor of Israel.
Kissinger returned to Cairo today for
1alks with Sadat at a re st house overl~k
ing the Great Pyramids. ~ Egypha!'-
leader greeted him warmly with a tradi-
tional Arab embrace and suggested they
both pose for photographs with. t~e
pyramids as a backdrop before their
discusslOns began .
Kissinger and Sadat were con;
centrating on the next stage of ~ Tsr~el~
troop withdrawal in the c ,cu pied S~na1
Desert and continuation af the Un1~ed
Nations buffer role between Egyp~an
aftd Israeli forces there. The United
Naftons mandate expires A~ril 24. .
Also high on their agr 1 were ~1s
s:inger's mediation proposa; ~ for Svr1an-
tsraeli troop disengagement on the oc-
cupied Golan Heights. . . .
Ameril!in officials 1n the K1ss1nger
party stres.sed that Syria "holds Uie
key" to the second round af Sma1
negotiations. • 'Ibey said the Golan Heights disengage-
ment agreement must be arrangep.
before any new pullouts in the. Slnat.
Sadat also has said Egypt will not
return to the Geneva peac • talks until
Israel and Syria agree on the Golan
pullout. ·
PilllY Pllet S!illl l!Jlt!il
TANKER DRIVER PUMPS GAS FROM 'GHOST STATION'
In Huntington B11ch1 An Argument Ovtr Storage
Ghos·tJy Fuel
Truck Pumps Gas at Closed Station
By TERRY COVILLE
Of !tit 0.lly Plllt $11"
City records say the empty Chevron
service station at 8472 Warner Ave.,
Huntington Beach, has definitely been
closed since last A"ugust.
People who work near_ the station
say it has been closed, unused, un·
manned, for nearly a year and a half.
But Wednesday the ghost station came
back to life, at least long enough to
supply a liquid nearly as 8CaTCe as
rare , blood -gasoline, a minimwn of
4,000 gallons of i~
A Standard Oil delivery truck spent
three hours at tbe empty station sucking
dry the underground tanks. 'The truck
driver said he was laking out about
4,000 gallons which had been left there
when lhe station was closed.
Another worker, helping pump the gas,
said it was probably sour from being
(See GHOST, Page !)
Cliff .Slide Hits Cai·
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A 200-foot
section of a cliff crashed down on the
Pacific Coast IDghway Wednesday night,
crashing into a small car and tem-
porarily blocking the road. George Gran-
ville, driver of the auto, was t~eated
at Santa Monica Emergency Hospital
for a broten nose and face cuts. police
said. No homes or structures were en-
dangered, police said.
.
Superintendent John Nicoll today
ordered an immediate "embargo" on
all new hiring in the Newport-Mesa
Unified School District unless h e
personally approves the case.
Nicoll said he issued the order to
serve notice throughout the district that
substantial budgetary cutbacks are need-
ed for Newport-Mesa to survive in the
current inflationary spiral. (See related
story Page 18).
"There may be a few people hired
Vandal Sprays
PicasspArl
In Red Paint
NEW YORK (AP) -A man who
said ·he was an artist wanting to "tell
the truth" sprayed red paint across
the famed "Guemica'' painting by Pablo ·
Picasso at the Museum of Modem Art
in midtown l\fantattan today.
A self-styled artist, the alleged vandal
was apPrebended by a guard and taken
into police cu.rtody within moments.
In letters more than a foot high,
he sprayed, "KILL LIES AIL." But
the museum began removing the paint
immediately and said the masterpiece
cubist work about ·the Spanish civil war
was undamaged. .
The alleged vandal identified himself
as Tony Shafrazi, 30, authorities said.
Asked why he did it, Shafrazi said,
"I'm an artist, and I want to tell
the truth."•
He declined to say anything more
about himself.
Shafrazi wore a black turtleneck
sweater and denim jacket and trousers.
He had apparently recently shaved the
hair from his head.
Museum visitors who witnessed the
desecration of the painting, which is
massive and surrounded by Picasso's
studies preparing for its execution, said
an wuClentified man tried. to stop the
vandal but was shaken off.
"rm an artist," the vandal was quoted
as saying to the man who interceded.
"Leave me alone."
At that point, a guard grappled with
1be vandal, who shouted, "call the
curator."
Kissinger came here from Israel,
where he brought from Damascus a
list of 65 Israel' war prisoners held
by Syria . llis dell•ery of the list mai:ked
a major diplomatic breakthroujl~, since
the Israelis refused to ncg~t1ate on
disengagements until the Syrians turned
Edison Expansion Slowed
. ~ It over. Ida M . The Israeli pre ml er, Go eir,
ealuted his efforts \Vedl)esday-night. But
'Kissinger'·s aides said the secretary felt
.. in bis bones" that the Arab oil embargo
against the United States will last at
ltas.t another few days despite their
progress.
Hu11tington Plant Says · It Doesn't Need to Rusli It
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of .. ..,. .............
• Slower populatkla growth and -energy: dtmandl have c <1 n v 1 n c e d
Southern C.lifomla EdllOO orficlals they
don1 need to expand their Htmtlngton Mustangs Set aea~ power pl•nt tmttl ll'IJ or 1m •. ft"8Si.amed toda7.
· ' This tentoUve Ume line IJ up to four Paper Drive = ~ orfa!na! p1 ... by the ...,,.
uwtty ofllctals apj>Ued last October
Scrap paper to beneltt • .OJsta tur a -..-pennjt 1or the 1SJJ
Mesa High Sdlool Band -..., mJl110n apanatoo from the SOUth Coalt
fund drive may be dropped off Rettlonal Zone ~"'"1 Commloslon.
Sottlrday In the ~lot of l!UI the appllcatiolt was returned for
the M"""" campus morn· more lnfonnallon about three months
1"' hour&. II'> and the -lwn'I rupplied.
llour& "11! be 9 a.in. to 4 --... Wilm It will, aceordlng to l!ldilon
for the scrap ..._per delt-r Dlltrict Manager Paul Rlcllanloon, Is
at 2&5t Fairview Road, aeconling -ltely up in the air.
to Band Boooters club m<mber ··it wiJI problbly be three to five
Diano Hlll. reon before the lluntington Boach
ll'OO"lting station woold be completed
'
and on line," he said today.
The company had figurW new units
of the plant at Pacific COast HJgbway
and Newland Street in Huntington Beach
would be producing power by 19'/li to um.
The fossil fuel plant now genera tes
992 megawatts of pow~r. The combined
cycle additions would 'ldd another 1,416
meanatts of peak production.
Edioon Friday wilfluo a lll!W re90Uf<el
. acbedule, oUtlin!ng lls Mure ~' !Or
all its major faCu~ lncludlna Bun.
llnrtm Beach, with UR C.!Uomla Pabllc
Utilities Colllmlssloll (PUC).
Unttl ti is aecepted and approved by
the P,UC, Rlcbardson said today in Hun-
llllllaa Beech, nolll1g Is final. Al 1> recont 1tal6 coastal cornmllS!on
Jl\fflfltg 1n Sarita Barbara -wtiere
ttie -·· i1.4 blllioo erplJISion of u.., w °"°"" Nuclear Power Planl wu approvtd -Edioon Vice ~
David Fogarty said a number of pltulned
•
Wlit5 have been deferred.
Fogarty said a nuclear plant in the
desert near Victorville and a fossil fuel
plant in Long Beach will be delayed,
In addition to the expansio• program
at Huntington Beach.
Fogarty, ·c11ed tbe reduced load -
Edbon reported a 10 percent drop in
power usage in both December and
January -and !be reduced availability
of fossil fuel as reasons.
Richardson said today tllat the reduced
'need Is the main factor.
Population growth In the area Edison
serves ta now running at a rate or
4.5 percent yearly, he said, In contrast
to previous annual rates of seven and
eight percent. •
'The growth ts stUI sllgbtly higher
ln Orange County, he said, but. even
hert, ll bas almost been ail in, hall
from what was once a ten percent
(Ste EDISON, Page !)
for next year," Nicoli says. "But nc-t
many, and certainly there will be no
new positions created. 't--
"We are faced with a situation where
\ve will probably need tO ask for a
tax election in the next two years,"
Nicoll said. "But we want to make
whatever budgetary savings are possible
in the meantime."
Nicoll says a new tax structure im·
posed by a 1972 state law, a declining
enrollment, and state-mandated spending
limits are combining to put the Newport-
Area Schools
l 1i Trouble?
'
The Newport-Mesa Unlllcd SChool
District bas a problem, according
to Superintendent John Nicoll.
The district spends more than
$1,200 per student each year, as
compared to just $907 for most
school districts In the state. That's
no problem. But Nicoll says he
thinks the district is hamstrung
between a restricted revenue base
and inflation. See story and other
Harbor Area-related tales on Page
18 today.
Mesa Pioneer
Mrs. Messing
Services Slated
Mesa district in a "rather seve~''
budgetary crisis.
Nicoll says he will allow new hJrlng
only in cases where it is absolute!~
necessary.
"In general, we \viii be trying to
reduce the size of our teaching staff
by not replacing people who leave the
district. ~
"In the case where a specialist leaves.
we may find it necessary to replace
him. But Y.'e want to keep new hlrinl
down to a bare minimum ," Nicoll said. t .,
Nixon Says
•
Republicans ··"
~. f Here to Stay ' ~
By HELEN THOMAS '
WASHINGTON (UP!) -President
Nixon, spurred by cheers of young
~publicans, predicted today that the
Goe . would keep the Wb.ite House at
least through 1984.
Addressing about 600 party me!rs
18 to 36, at the Young Repub an
leadership conference, the Pres" ent
gave his "ad~e for potential politi-
cians." /
"Keep your faith, keep your coo·
fidence," he told the crowd, even when
"mistakes are made by people in your
party."
Despite problems besetting lhe party
because of Watergate, Nixon said there
would be a Republican in the White
House "for the next three years and
eight years after that, because we're
One or C.OSta Mesa's 1as.t pioneers going to be there for a long time."
· died at the age of 102 Wednesday night The speech -laced with such political
in a convalescent home. homilies:--Jl.l "Don 't assume the time
Funeral services for l\1inne Maude to run for Office is when it is a sure
Messing will be Saturday at 11 a.m. thing " and "When the battle look•
-in Bell Broadway Mortuary, with burial ' toughest , get in there and fight" -
to foJlow beside her husband at was greeted by cheers and applause.
Fairvhaven Memorial Park in Santa Ana. "Three more years! ... three more
He died nearly 30 years ago. years!" the crowd chanted as Nixon
A native of Kansas, Mrs. Messing held up three fingers .
came to Costa Mesa with her husband Nil:on stressed the country would con·
in 1927 when it was known as Harper, tinue to maintain its respoosiblHUes a'
or Goat Hill . a world leader rather than ''bugging
They operated a 10..acte orange grove out" on the burdens of the aftennath
at the comer of 20th Street and Santa of the Vietnam war.
Ana Avenue and later uprooted the trees, ''You can lake pride that yoo supported
converting the property to a chicken the men and policies that put an end
rand'I. to the war which was here when we
A resident of the Park Lido Con-came to office," Nixon said.
valesoen't Hospital , Mrs. Messing for He sakl-it was easy to support the
years was Cpsta Mesa's second-oldest country in time of war but harder tt)
citizen, right' behind 105-year-old Lucy "live in a time when the challenge:;
Marty. ./"/ (See NIXON, Page%)
During her early days on the Orange
Coast, Mrs. Messing wS.s a member
of the community Oiurch -so nan1e<t
because it was the only one in the
community-and was a member of the
Ladies' Aid.
She devoted her life to being a
horne"l!'ker and belping her husband
run the ~ge grove and chicken ranch.
Surviv6rs include her Slll a n d
daugbter--in-law, Mr. and Mrs. c:warren
Messing, of 1750" Whittier Ave., two half·
sisters who are In their an.. one grand-
daughter and two grandsons and four
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services f<r Mrs. Messing,
whole last home was at 318 Alva Lane,
are being dlre<ted by Bell Bniadway
Mortuary .
Quake Jars Mt. Etna ·
CATANIA, Sicily (AP) -A, strong
qW!ke..joltcd volconlc Mt. Etna and the
city and aurrounclinp of c.atama at its
foot before dawn toclioy. Thousands wolte
up and ran away f"'I" buildings Into tbe s~ and COlllltryaldo. Many open! the .
rest ot the nll!>t in tho open or In
automobiles.
Orange C:out
•
Weadler
The wcatherlady sees a 60%
chance of showers Friday with
cooler temperatures along the
Orange Coas~ Highs of 55 at the
beaches will rise to 60 inland. Over-
ljight lows in the lower SOS.
INSIDE TODAY
A judge in Alabama ha.r bten
accused of dispe nsing nu:rc11 tn
retun1 for ierual favor& from
ftmale defe 1ulant1. Sloriy, Page 4.
L. M. llYd ti
Cilll"'".. I CltnHllt »<tt c.min ~
CrMJ'lftl'lll M
Offill Kttlttt lt
lalt.rlll ,... '
•llftl'tlltlll!IHI D.Jf flllllMt• , u-n HY 01,._I 1e
-tt Ull YMln ti
"'"'" n.u
'
;l OAIL Y PILOT c
Finch .Says
GOP Aided
U.S. i11 60s
\Vhen Watergale has passed. the
Republicans will be remembered for
pull ing the country together out of the
"tortured" years of the 1960s. Robert
Finch sald Wednesday In Huntington
Beach.
The onetime lieutenant governor of
California and fonner counselor to Presi-
dent Nixon spoke before the Huntington
Harbour Republican Women's Club
meeting.
The .optimistic speech by Finch at
first f~ed on President Abraham Lin-
coln's legacy & foWlCler of the
Republican party. But 1',inch later turned
to other topics.
"\Vhen all the rhetoric a b o u l
\Vatergate and about those people who
did abuse thei r trl.l!t has passed," Finch
assured his' 50 listeners. "\vhat wlll be
rc1nembered is th.is wa s a tortured nation
... on the streets and on the campuses."
Finch said the Republican Party began
a "healing process" by ending the Viet-
nam War "honorably" and dece ntralizing
federal government wi th. more rcvenue-
sharing.
.. It will not be \\Tilten i.n the pages
of headlines,'' Finch. said, "It will be
v.Titten ln tbe pages of history books."
The GOP will be recalled as "main·
laining its honor and integrity," Finch
coo tended.
And be told the Republican women
at the Meadowlark c.o..mtry Club lunch-
eon that "no matter how difficult it may
be, "'e can take great optimism in J974
and 1976," upcoming Congressional and
Presidential election years.
Finch also criticized lhe idea of public
fn iandng or election campaigns.
"We're going to be dead with the
two-party system if you pass public
financing of campaigns," he claimed.
He said he . supports full public
disclosure of contributions by candidates,
but said a measure like that proposed
by Common Cau.,e on the June primary
ballot would .. epcourage "phony parties"
out to get the public's money.
From Pagel
t NIXON ...
f are the challen ges Of JidCe .. ,
The pres ident aavtsed the Young
Republicans : "Never quit, always go
on and fight for the things you believe
in.··
In his extemporaneous speech, Nixon
appeared to be discussing his own
Watergate fight when he gave his "ad-
vice for potential politicians."
He told the GOP leaders, ranging
in age from 18 to 36 : "lf you think
there are things wrong then get in
and ~ do something about it. Build the
Republican party, that is a just goal."
'J'be President's exhortation for young P.YlY members to fight vigorously for
their cause comes amid some gloomy
predicttons about the effect of Watergate
on voters.
f From Page 1
EDISON ...
growth jump a year.
F'uel is slill a concern, Richardson
said today, but a less important one .
Jn 1974 Richardson said, unless there
is some reallocalion of fuel or other
occurrence Edison didn't expect, "we'll
be all right for fu el."
The company plans to go throu gh
the pubUc hearing on the Huntington
Beach plant on the PUC level before
reUJming to the coastal commission.
The original October filing came before
a lawsuit designed to halt the project
\\'35 filed in Orange County Superior
Court by the Environmental Coalition .
That suit was rejected this month
by Judge Mark Soden.
DAILY PILOT
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11 comol,,.. !lit tww1-I'•••• 11 Mf!lllMd ~
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rtll ecll!lo!'l1 1rt P\llllltfl .. , MonollY trlrowtll
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• I
••
It's a Tiglit Squee::e
It• Del Mar
Train Rams Bus;
3 Dead, 24 Hurt
DEL htAR (AP) -Three persons
'"'ere killed and 24 injured when their
b~ chartered by the Amtrak rail service
sW.lled on a railroad crossing and was
rammed by a santa Fe freight traln,
authorities said.
Officials searching frenziedly for vic-
tims at the crash scene today surprised
34 lllegat Mulwi aliens, one of lhem
a woman, hJdlni In box cars ol the
6'-car freight train. All were taken lnto
cust<>dy for quesllooing by the Bonier
Patrol.
"The windlhield of the bu.s was stick·
lng to the front of the train engine
and people were lying out!ide moaning
and crying," said Peter Sokolow. a
security at the Ocean Windows Hotel
ove rlooking the crash site.
Jate to make train connections to po ints
south of Los Angeles. some of the 38
passenge rs \Vho boa rded in Lo5 Angcle111
had already been dropped ort when the
accident happened, he sald.
Ofllclals at the scene of the aceident,
some 100 yards from the Del hfar depot.
said the stalled bus was attempting
to back away from the tracks "'hen
the 60-car freight train, bound from
San Diego to San Bernardino, crashed
into it.
They said the front portion of the
bus was crashed and baggage and other
personal belongings of the pas.sengen
were scattered aroWld the railroad cl"OM-
ing.
Supervisors
Na1ne Airport
Study Pcinel
Fireman George Munsey wheels bis 12,050-gallon
pumper truck through pylons at the Orange County
Fairgrounds where Costa ?.1esa city employes wound
µp a three-day defensive driving course. Drivers
o! eve;ything from street sweepers to dump trucks
were Judged on their ability to drive safely and
maneuver around obstacles.
The dead were identified a! Carl
Joseph Bertram, 47, lngelwood, the bus
driver: Sky Jenkins, 6, Clatskanie. Ore.:
nnd Jennie . Doescher, 58, Aplington,
Iowa, who died in a hospital two hours
after the late Wednesday night crash.
Atra. Doescher's husband Harvey, 60
waa ~·in critical condilioo. ' Young Sky's mother, waiting at the Orange County supervisor! ha v e
depot, watched in horror as the freight named the II-member panel empowe~
barrelled Into me bus at about 35 ·miles to study the fenslbillty of routing future
an hour, flremm :iaid. They awnforted C0W1ty commercial jet traffic to Ontario
Naked Jogging
It's a Bird, No, It's a Streaker
DALLAS (UPI ) -A fid gety fre shman
at Southern Methodis t University slipped
out of his blue jeans nea r the school's
tree-lined main boulevard and made a
wild, naked dash across the gras!y
campus to a waiting motorcycle.
"You don't have time to look at th eir
face. too," one coed said.
The latest fad . called "streaking," has
reached epidemic proportions on Texas
campuses.
At Baylor, students with their dates
lingered at curfew last wee k near one
girl's dorm when a daring freshman.
clad in only a ski mask and tennis
shoes, sprinted two blocks down an
TONIGHT
"YOU'RE A GOOD MAN. CHARLIE
BROWN," -Ney,·port J-tarbor High
drama dept. Auditorium , Thurs., Fri.
& Sat. 8 p.n1.
OCC LECTURES -"Income Tax
Preparation." Tony Broy,·n lecturer, Lit-
tle Theater. COM High School, 7: 30
p.m. "Investments,'' Ed'tl•ard t.fcN ary
lecturer. Eastbluff Elementary School,
7:30 p.1n . .,.
UCI LECTURES -··s c i entifi c
~Iedicine for the Layn1an: The Nervous
System," ,Freshman Lecture Hall , ~led .
Surge II Bldg. 7·10 p.m. "Shaman1sn1:
Studies in...Nonordinary Reality," Rm.
101 Physical Sciences Bldg. 7-9 :30 p.m.
FRIDAY, t.IARCll 1
OCC LECTIJRES -"Herbs & Spices,"
Carol Dering lec turer, C o m m u n i t y
Congregational Church, COM, 9:30 a.n1.
"Religions and Values," Or. Alfred
Painter lecturer, Science Lecture l, 7:30
p.m. "Solar Energy." Dr. Joseph Farber
lecturer. Science Lecture 2, 7:30 p.m.
BASKETBALL -Newport Harbor at
Palos Verdes, first round CIF 4A
playoffs. 8 p.m. ·
Roadsi de Stand
Operator Carter
Services Friday
Funeral servict>s are scheduled Fridaf
for a onetime mortuary embalmer who,
in retirem ent , settled down to run a
roadside stand near Laguna Beach
SPEJ:ializlng in fruits, vegetables and date
milk shakes.
Rites for John "Pete" Carter . 68,
'Nill be at Il a.m.1 in Pacific View
~1emorlal Park CllaptJ, Corona del Mar,
with intennent to follow the re.
For eight years, Mr. Carter and his
wife Beatrice , of 1750 \Vhltt ler Ave.,
Costa A1e.sa, operated The Cove. a pro-
duce and refreshment stsnd on Coas t
Highway near Crystal Cove.
l1e Wa.3 also an enthusiastic singf!r
and member of the Sanla Ana ch.apte r
of the Society for the Promotion und
EncooraJemcnt of Barber Shop Quartet
Singing 1n America.
Survh·ors in addlllon to hi 11lfe Include
daughlers C.rolyn J. Thor.:as of Coota
Mesa, Cathryn S. Mack ot Anchoreg~ .
Ala.sk a; a brolher, Thomas C1 rt.er of
hianila, tht Ph ilippine Islands, and st:\o'eU
grandchildren.
RllcS al Pacific View Memorial Park
a.re under dlrecilon of Smith'1 Mortuary
in flunt1ngton Beach .
•
adjoining sid ewalk, romped along the
side of the building. then cl.I t through
th e dorm's main lobby v.•ith a dorm
mother in hot pursuit.
·'At first, it just started li ke a joke,"
one freshman streaker said. "Now, it
seems everybody wants to get into it.
It's sort of a fad and .an ego trjp.
Something totally crazy that appeals
to people -running around nude."
At Texas Tech this week, 25 male
students. wearing ski masks, tennis shoes
and ties. ran from the boys ' dorm 200
ya rds to the girls dorm and back, while
Lubbock televis ioo crews shot footage
and girls shouted phone nwnbers fro1n
the balcony.
Reag~n Against
Gas Rationing
In Califo'tnia
SACRAMENTO (AP) ·-Gov. Ronald
Reagan said today he opposes ga! ra·
tiooing unless the supply of fuel drops
considerably in California . ·
He refused to speculate over whether
he would impose rationing if his odd·and-
even gasoline marketing plan fail s to
eliminate long lines at service stations.
That plan takes effect at midnight
tonight in areas where about half of
PLAN AT LEAST WORTH
A TRY -Editorial, Page 6
NIXON VOWS ENERGY
BILL VETO, Pago 26
California's 12.5 million motorists live.
Commenting on rationing, Reagan s.ald
at his ,.,.eekly news conference, "We
don't contemplate it. \Ile don 't, favor
it. We don't th.ink it would be useful.
\\'e don't think it would create an ad-
ditional pint of gas."
Reagan also said there has been "a
lot of misundefs tanding" about the
penalties attached to violations of the
odd-and-even license plate distribution
plan .
He said the maximum $500 fine and
si x month! jail term is the standard
misdemeanor provision. but that it is
a maximum he would expect to be
imposed only in extreme cases by
chronic offenders.
''It ~a!l range from a v.·aming to
$1. no Jail all the 'tl'ay up to six mon ths
if rou ha ve a chronic offender,'' Reagan
said.
J-le said gas ration ing conce ivably could
be imposed if fu el became so scarce
driving was extremely limited.
Reagan said his odd-even gas distribu-
tion plan in at least eight California
cotmti es depends on the willingness o[
motorists to cooperate.
Winter Storm
Strikes North
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
winter storm atruct Northern ,
Cllifomia today, unleashing raln ,
snow and pcwerful southe rly "ales.
The National Weather Service
Issued stonn waminp aloa1 the
coas t north of Point Arena for
southerly winds 36 to 66 milts
per hour, decreasing to 24 tt 42
m.p.h. tonight. Gale warnlnp are
in effect through Friday between
Point Arena and Point Sur.
Heavy mow was forecast In the
Mt Shasla.Slsklyou area and Sierra
Nevada, alon1, wllh wlndt 40 to
75 m.p.h. north of Lake Tahoe.
From Page 1
GHOST ...
stored so long and might have to be
taken back to the refinery in El Segundo.
Skeptics who work at nearby service
stations and other business establish-
and Newland Street charge that the sta·
tion has been used as a secret storage
place for excess Standard gasoline.
They say more than one visit -others
at night -have been made to the
suPJ>OSedly dead atation. And new locks
have been put on the supposedly unused
fuel tanks. There are no locks on the
underground tanks or the nearby
operating gas stations.
No ooe has proof, but in this day
of panic gas lines, goverrunent claims,
and consumer counter-claims, they view
tl?k trucks loading at a closed station
y,•1th_a great deal of suspicion.
"I think it's ridiculoll!." snapi Pete
Kudenov, supervisor for Standard's su~
ply tenninat .in Huntington Beach. "We
~o~'t 1~e ga.aoline anywhere, we put
1t into Clrculation as soon as we c.an."
HL! tenninal supplies all the Standard
and Chevron stations in Orange County
and be admitted Jt was one of hi~
trucks at the ghost station Wednesday
but said the purpose was to remov~
the old gasoline.
"~~arentty it was a marketing
decision to close that .station and not
try to reopen it, so we took the gas
out and transferred it to otber stations ·•
he said today. '
"I don't know about other operations,
Jbut l know ours. and we aren't hiding
gasoli ne at closed stations."
Under the city lire code. the un·
derground fuel ta nks are supposed to
be removed from any station closed
for 30 days, but Fire r.tarshal Roger
Hosmer admitted Wednesday that rarely
happens.
It's a problem of inspection and know-
ing just \\'hen a station really is closed,
he said. There is no requirement for
companies lo report the closure of a
station.
From a fire safety standpoint, the
tank! are safer full tban empty but
loaded with fumes, Hosmer said. 'lbe
city a1so has no records on whether
gasoline is stored in unused tanks.
her wblle an ambulance toot her husband Intemalional Airport
lo lhe bospltal. 'l'l!e Aboard lhe bus, lhe cblld had been panel was sugg..ted by Supervisor
playing wtlh a deck of fiash cards, wilh Ronald caspers, who raised t h e
which won:b, phrases and pictures are JX>SS1l>ility of using Onta rio to help
matched. Under her body they found relieve growth palns at the existing
two of the cards. One rtad "and my county jetport.
sister," while the other showed a picture Caspe1'3 said there \s no possible way
?,'di~J;avestone and a single word -the existing fa cilit y can be expanded
enough to handl e ruture demands since
The train wu not derailed and no it is already under fire from nol&e-
one a~rd the freight was injured, plagued county residents.
authorities said. . ~e also said efforts: to gel elthet
Joseph Jones, Amtrak passenger JOlllt use of El Toro ~Jarlne Corps Air
represent.alive, said the bus wu under Station or a new jetport on Camp
charter by Amtrak, the national railroad Pendleton land have proven rullle.
passenger service, and was carrying . The panel created at caspen' request
30 penons when lhe accident occurred. will meet for the first time March
lt was en route to San Diego. -6 to start laying the groundwork d.
He said most ol lhe -•rs had lhe feasibility study lhey will do.
come south by rail from Vancouver, Members: of the panel will include
Wub. and arrived in Los Angeles too James F. Stock, ehainnan of the County
Services Today
For Drowned
Woman Servant'
FWle?'a1 1ervice1 were scheduled today
for a Japanese woman employed as
a servant 1n the Lemon Hei~ area
of Orange Counly, who appamUy Cell
lnlo a blcl<;'ard swimming pi>ol while
doing her domesUc cbores and drowned .
Sumiko Nagasawa, 47, of 2342 Cynlhla
Court, Costa Mesa, wa9 dl!ICOvered in
the pool wl>en her husband Cblkayosbl
NaJi:asawa came to pick her up.
Sheriff's deputies said he honked the
car horn but got no response until Mrs.
Nagasawa's employer, Mrs. KeMeth
Kirkham, oC 12501 Singing Wood Dri ve
awakened lrom a nap. '
1 1be mbtre!! of the house went to
find her servant , discovering the \•ictim's
body floating in the POOi .
. Her husband, who is a gardene'r. leaped
into the pool and pulled his vdre out.
but efforts by Orange County Fire
Department personnel to revive her "·ere
futile.
The victim was pronounced dead on
arrival al Tustin Community Hospital.
Investteatorr said Mn. Nagasawa was
appartntly watering a backyard planter
when she slipped and reu inlo the swim·
ming pool.
Fun<ral services were pending today
al Blower Brothen Mortuary In Sanla
Ana.
Airport Commission: Orange County
Director of Aviation Robert Bresnahan;
Orange County Trans it District General
M:anager .G: ~· ''Pele" Fielding and
Airport Action Association spokesman
Dan Emory.
Also, County ~ague of Cities executive
Frank Saies ; Newport Beach Ma)'or
Donald J.lclnnis ; Community Airport
Council spokeSman Bill Gremp ; Anaheim
Chamber of Commerce executive LarTY
Sierk; Duane Davis o( Yorba Linda
an airport maintenance firm owner and
COWlly Chamber of C o m m e r c e
spokesman Peter Muth.
'Occupants'
Escape Fire
This is a story of a residential
structure fire handled by the
Newport Beach Fire Department
Wednesday and it haa as happy
an ending as a residentlal structure
fire story could .
Firemen quicklv extinguished the
blaze caused when a light bulb
oo a utility pole at Via Lido and
Central Avenue in the downtown
district ignited the straw and '
feathel'3 used in a bird's next built
too clo6e to it.
"Occupants were away •..
residence appeared vacant aOO not '
in use at-\he time," said the llHN
{structure fire) report. "No iJl.
juries and no damage to the pole."
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