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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-03-08 - Orange Coast Pilot• T ~· • ·:::i .JVile~_ 33~ -Arrested Alter Phone Call -- ' '1ftging Fire Guts Two County Girls Tell of Finding Mon1~s Bloody Body • IXOll oses FRIDAY AmRNOON, MARCH 8, 1974 VOL. 61, NO, ''• <t Sl"CTtoJllS, G PAGliS Wife Arrested .. Fountain ~VaJley , . . . . . ' ' .. ~Eng·ineer Slain By HlLARY KAYE n1an had been shot. Police will not say ot "" o•rr Plltl si.tt whether or not the call came from Martin David Nance, a ~year-old Nance's wile, Mrs. Ruth Ann Nance. ~tain. Valley architectural, englnj?er, ~Mrs. Nance.· a mother of four 1 was 1fU shot to death Thursday night and booked on suspicion of murder and taken , ~lice arrested bis 33-yeaMkl. wife on to Orange County Jail, according to :j:purder charges. police. ~. Nance, of 8568 Trinity River Circle, Mrs. Nance's father is at the Fountain _-was disc9vered by Fountain Valley police Valley home ~y ta~ing care of the • ·at 9:20 p.m:.i lying on a bed in an upstairs children, three girls and one, boy ., Be ~'. He had bcen·.sbol in the bead. ref~ hOwever, to discuss the .dtooting __ NanCer;,was taken to FO;Wltain .. ya~k!v----. untµ:·~ has. legal counsel :Hosplfalr~'be w_as·,proliounced dead· ARl'earing shaken '8.nd saddened, the • oo airivll.• · ' man said, early t.oday, "I don't want to • P.olioe offi~s arrived at the FoUntain say anything that might jeopardize • Valtey home minutes after the dispa tcher Ruth's ·ca:se." r~ved a phone call from an AU of the Nance children are in ~wlldeotlfied woman, reporting lhal a elementary school, except the oldest · $34,000 BlaZe Destroys H oine ·Jn ·Hu1itington. • ; ;. A fa.t<n0vlng fire destroyed · ··a Huntingtoo Beach borne early today, ldlllng two pet dogs trapped lmide. All ;three occupants were able to escape ;wt-injury. • Keonetb Casey, 'wbo with hll wife, Jlosamond, and 1!1-y .. N>ld daughter, --tinda, rmted the home iK 2110 Main St., ~kl fireman be was in the living room :..oo..t 7 a.m. when the llghta went dim ~and be beard a small explosion. - daughter who is a freshman in high '*°°I, according lo neighboi;s. ·ApparenUy, the Nances did not< socialize with their neighbors and only ooe ~bor a;Ucb!be!'·,....e -Y· With the family. The neighbor on the other side of the Nance home said she knew the children, but barely knew Nance and his wife. "They kept lo_ --pretty much," the woman e:1ptained.. "'Ibey -reany· weren•t like ntzf dOOr ·nelgDbors 8t all .'" She, too, heard nothing Thunday night until the Police cars arrived. A couple act"(m the street from the Nances were shocked at the incident. Police are eootioµing the investigation today, to detennine the circumstances surrounding the shooting, and a 'J)(IBSible motive. Thant Strieker• Fonner United Nations secre. -tary, geo,eral-:lr"l1iant..;,, <· · potted in serious condition and sufiering from cancer. Thant, 65, is a patient at Columbia Presbyterian Aledical Cen~er. SF SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An Oakland man jmnped to his death 1bur9day from the upper deck of the San Francisco- Oakland Bay Bridge, the California Highway Patrol reported. The man was · identified as John Aichele, in his early 40$. Found Mo111's Body 2 County Girls Tell of Murdpr Also Seeks ~awiiig / Dirty Tricl{s By TOlf BARLEY posse5sion~he s leaving them. ot ._ o.i1r ,.IHI, 1111t Pollce sai next name on the list Two West.minster school girls whose was that attorney John White, the mother was almost decapitated by t\\'O lawyer / ho was representing Mrs. shots from a high-powered rifle, told or Rate.Jiff in her divorce suit against the the grisly discovery in ·her bedroom late d9Cndant. Thursday before an Orange County / They said Ratcliff was less than a Superior Court jury. / block away from White's office when Barbara Carew, 14, and Sharyl Carew, they arrested him . 12, testified that they found tile p!&xl- spattert'd body of their mother ~rbara Carew, 42, in her bed on July 8, 1972. Both girls testified that tjle shots were fired shortly after defendant Amos Lewis Ratcliff, 51, of A.llahelm called at the home and demand~ to see their mother who was asleep )n bed. But both girls were unable to identify the defendant. wbo. lis.ttned.hppassively to ~if tesumony ·rrom his seat ·at the coUnse(table. JY Is alleged that Ratcliff shot 1t1rs. C3rew after accusing her of instigating a divorce action against him and that she was his third victim in an eruption of- violen<e that al!O lod hiin to gun down bis wife and her boyfriend. The bullet·riddled bodies of Betty RatcliU, 41, and Craig P. Hirst , 52, were folWI outside ·the home the dead woman onee shared with Ratcliff at 1052S Morning Glory Circle, Fountain Valley. Arresting officers said Ratcliff h.ad a Jist of six names on his perso n when fhey booked him, plus lelters to his chi ldren in which he spelled out the personal David Frost's 'Intended' Weds I rulustrialist CHICAGO (AP) -New York model Karen Graham. Y.'ho was said to be engaged to British television personality David Frost. has married a former Olicago industrialist. Miss Graham and Del Coleman were wed Thursday In a ceremony performed by a fed eral judge in the office of Marshall Korshak, the Oiicago Revenue Director. 'News rep;111.s Indicated that Frost , whose planned marriage to entertainer Diahann Carroll was called off at the last minute two years ago, had been planning to marry Miss Graham in lhe near future. \VASHINGTON I AP J -President Nixon today proposed new limits on campaign contributions and steps to outlaw political ''dirty tricks," bul told a nationwide radio audience he opposes public financing of campa igns. •·Qne thin g y.·e don't need in !his country is to add JX!liticians to the federal dole." Nixon declared in a 15-- minute speech outlining c a m p a i g n reform proposals he submitted to Congress today . "Campaign abuses rC<'Cntl y publici1.cd . _ . proclaim that the electoral process needs reform,'' he said in refencnce to events that include the \Vatcrgate scanda ls emanating from his own HITT re-election campaign. In proposing measures to a C.OOgrcss already well along in considering its own ideas. Nixon said, "\Ve need to open up the election proc.1?SS. not put it in the closed hands of \\'ashington bureaucrats. "f am doubtful that any legi slalLon can provide the panacea that some SC!(!k to guarantee a~lute integrity in the (See REFORAI, Page %) Orange Coast Weather Firemen aakt Dames quickly spread 1hrouP the -. alter tliat because of all tbe --ling. One pet was ,__., hut two othen perished. • '!be Iola! Joos ol the bolne ·and its iontaa II estimated at 134.000. o.,iuty 1'1re Manha! Roger Hoomer sald the c:aua.oLthe.JlreJs Ullde• lnvestJgatlon. P!!i:t; -~~urv,iv~ ... H~~~r. ~qµa{.l ,. ' . "Del has been a friend of mine for about 1$ years and he came In yesterday and said he wanted to get married," K~ak sakl. "He had a womap with • ·Jlindl66ie plctiln! I hive seen, my;<1t, -in a number of papen. You may not believe It, but the weather service says it'll be sun· ny and 'a little y.•armcr Saturday. Gusty winds 15 to 30 mph al times. Beach tem2C.r..a1ures ~ rising to 63 wan.r. INSlllE. TODAY ··A"' 6iif wtek for liuing theater on commtmity and college slages i3 coming rp with five new pro- Capt. lfGomer Jald It apparenUy began In ooe bedn>om and mlgbt have bem call!Od·by -type ol e1ec1rica1 fall,.., tbolllb tllat his .oat -delermioed, eaeey is a m11ttenance man for the HtmtinCIOG 8eadl Golnplrty'a SMcliCf C<ullJT·t'lub. Ills -home befoqod to the H~ Bea.,. Co. aod was part ol 'the hill&lde --•loo -the !Inn'• beodquartera and other eomponJ-· . ' -aid tbe lnaile ol tbe Coley home -..-by .... ~ • lolll ---• A Z.yw;...id Marine was 11Wepl o/f his sallboot at "the N""PO't -jetty Thursday night and forced to swim ashore through 20-loot b r e a k e r s , ponnc11ng nln and so mot winds, poliee ..,,.....itoday .• .-Je, hia _. lllll ahoard the 25-fOOI aallboe~ gave up liptlng squall-like <'Olldltioos and llooched hlS boat In I d_.. el!ort fo get ubore and warn ·-that.hll lriend had -·--· Plllioe todl;J r_...i tbat the tldlma, Gtolp Carmm tlld -lllnier, -, -. • 1.farines statoned at El Toro lttCAS_, survived the ordeal iD good eoodltlon. Tiley wort a~emptlng 1o ream Dana Point Harbor from Oltalioa lslaod. Escapee Convicted LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A jaU escapee was conVicted Thurada.y or Jdllin( financier Leoo Simmons In his Holl~ llllls home last year. Wal'Tt!n Mart:hialttte, 19, also known as David lllcapla, -loond guilty of aecood degree murder by a Superior Court Jury. • • "B the , l 1 i... • u1 just got a judge in here and he ut y re rea UC..J'_JyslJ.O come_ perfonntd tht ceremony. The whole- out alive," commented one official who thing didn't take more than half an inveltigated the near.tragedy. People hour." doQ.'t awvive ocean coM.iUoos like we 1be marriage was perfonned by J006t had Tbunday nigbi very ollal." Fr>ndS 1.orenz ol the 1tli U.S. Circuit Tile Ne~ Beach _,._ ,_,._._ Court of Appeals, .,.... . ,....., ~· •''Ibey le!t lmmedlaldy f0t New York Orange County Harbor Patrol, and city after the ceremony," Korsak sakt . !Heguan!s all "'8J>Cl!>ded when the fim He added that the aiuple planned lo ctill for help went out about 9:30 p.m. honeymoon in Palm Beach, Fla. Officials were reported ""-Jr retCUe Coleman once owned the Setburg Corp. efforts were. leriously ·hampered by tile in QUc1:go, which manufactures equip- 1evere aorm conditions. ment f('r piped-in music, Korshak said. However, the two Marioet both made it ·But he said Coleman no longer O'i\1\1 the ui-wilhoul help from autborltles. flml or livft In Chicago. ~dtuiliom---riody--to be imveiled along the Orange C0011. See IKtennia.slon in todau'1 \Veek- ender. MlrlNI P'lll<lf 11 "'""''' Htws •· n 01 .... c_,., e """" l>lJ llttlhrfftll ,..,, Srtfl1 P'«tw t S"rtt I'°" ltecll Mfl'll•ll 1•11 T ... 1"911 ti TllHIMI 29-» W••llllr 4 W""tll't N..,. IJ·lJ Wlol"lll H•~ t , tt w....,.... iwe ,,. . I ' .. • .. ' ' 2 OAJLV PILOT s FrldiJ, March 8, 1974 -San .Juan-Councilman Th.orpe 'Opposes ·Ronald Caspers James Thorpe, a Saddleback College math instructor wbo soon will end a term as San Juan Capis trano city councilman, has fitt'<i as a candidate to oppose Fifth District Supervisor Rona! dCaspers. Thorpe, who said he plaMcd to fill his campaign "~·ith solid issues," cho6e not to seek a second term on the cowicil. Jnstead, he said today, he hoped to improve representation In the Fifth District -especlally in lhe hlgh-gro\li1h p:irtlons of the South Cowity. 'l'ho!l>C'S latest campaign .,...as a !Ofling bid as a Democrat challenger to Newport Beach Assemblyman Robert Badham. Although Thorpe,,.lost that bid, he said he had been entouragcd by the large amount Cl{ Republican support he garnered. Thorpe today accused Caspers of lawiching a last·minule show of concern fCI" his ronstituenl5 in the South County. "It seems that only in the past few months has he ev'n recognized the major problems facing this part of his distri ct -only during election tim~. I guess," 1borpe said. .The new candidate snid that he first decided to launch a campaign against C8spers more th •. n t yea; ago as San Juan Capistrano launched its latest gtneral planning project. WILL OPPOSE CASPERS San Juan's Thorpe "We discovered quickly that no matter how hard the city ¥r'orked to develop an adequate plan. the deficiencies sun were Newport Couple strong in commW\ltles surrounding the city. ··1 was pa111eu1a.1y upset at the way Sm'iig c1• h · Ov~r the county was doing is Capistrano Val-.. J ley &:erieral plan because.all they did was send out a· few questl011nalreS, have a · .. G" bin .... · .... £'"' -·Oi--.} few m~tings and fuiish the thing. It · US . g 0 . appeared that all they wanted to do is to push it through to have something on paper," he said. Caspe rs, he said, has drawn some support from consti tuents for some stands. "But the concern from tho6e people 15 whether he will follow through on his promises," Thorpe added. Thorpe conceded that attempts to tumble an incumbent in tt ~ county post are difficult. "But even if the support for me comes moot from the South Coonty there are enough voters here to rob him of 50 percent of the total vote," ThC>rpe said. As a San Juan oouncllman and one- 1enn mayor, 'Iborpe emerged as a strong defender of city policies which set rigid growth standards. He said that concept would be the foundation of. his new campaign. Lagunan Files For School Chief's Seat After a short six months with the Laguna Beach Unified Sdlool Dlstrfct. Superintendent Don a Id Woodington, today filed papers to run f o r superintendent of the Orange County Department of Education. A Newport Beach couple who mo~·ed out of their home when thr·.Jsands of gallons of oil moved in via an uncapped well sued the city Thursday for more than $300,000 in damages. Roy V. and Ena Neel of 213 42nd St. claim negligence by the city led -10 the inundation last Oct. 6 and t h e abandonment of their property at 211 an.~ 213 42nd St. The Neels, who bought the property from · 1he city in 1944, clai m in their Orange Cowrty ~Superior Court action that the city knew at that time that an abandoned oil well under the existing structure had not been properly capped. They belie.Ye the inundation may have been hastened in 1969 when the city capped a nearby1,well, thUs increasing the pr8sure on the well beneath their property! The N'ee1s include in the IJSt of damages $45,000 for the rebuilding of lhelr duplex, $50,000 additional damages for de1erioration of both lots and a moothly payment or $250 for l«»s of rent at the sites. ,. Angela Davis Speaks LAS VEGAS (AP) . Angela Davis, once fired as a philosophy , professor at the University of California because her thoughts were "extreme," says that a large mass movement is the only way to create fundamental change in the United Stat_es. r-.tiss Davis spoke at the University of Nevada at Las Vegas Thursday night to solicit members for the movement. • ROLL BARREL BERLIN (UPI) -West · Berlin resLaurant owner Henz Guenther Petl'05Ch won a $185 bet that he could roll an aluminum barrel containing 105 quarts of beer 9.3 miles in 12 hours, He did it in five hours. ,. McCord-- Accuses President \VASliINGTON (UPll -James W. T'o1cCord J r., a convicted Watergate conspirator. said today President Nixon .. deliberately concealed and suppressed" evidence in violation of law at the time of the \Vatcrgate unraveling in March 1973. Tn an open letter received by UPI today. McCord said Nixon failed . to· inform the courts or the Justice l)epartment that John W. Dean I II told him that hush. 1noney had been paid to Watergate defendants. McCord said that had Nixon made these facts knO\li'll. the convictions of the original seven \Va tergate defendants would have been ove11umcd. r-.1cCord's Jetter, v.·hich was verified bv his attorney, Bernard L. Fensterwalci, referred to comments that Nixon made at his news ·conference Wednesday night in "'hich ·the President told of his conversation wilh then·\Vhite House counsel Dean on l\1arch 21, 1973. "President Nixon made an astounding admission last night," McCord said. "President Richard admitted that John Dean told him that payments had been made to the Watergate defendants for the purpose of keeping them quiet ... 'fhis is a fantastic admission "y a . pfestdfnt. ,, , . -. ~ . McCord. security officer for thC Committee to Re-elect the President and a member of lhe bugging team that broke into Democratic offices at the \Vatcrgate comple x, sent a letter to U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica March 23, 1973 charging that "there was. political pressure applied to the defendants to plead gu ilty and remain silent." The Jc:tter sparked 11 renewed grand jury investigation into the case. "President Nixon neither immediately made known to the Judge Sirica. nor to his attorney generaJ . nor to the director of the FBI , nor to the prosecutors. the obstruction of justice inform ation given him by Dean on March 21," McCord sald. He said if Nl:ron had Immediately furnished lhe information to Sirlca the claim of political pressure 'NOUld have been corroborated and the convictions and pleas of the original defendants would have ba!n dismissed . "Yet President Nixon had deliberately concealed and suppressed from me and the court for one year the fa cts made known last nigh t," l\1cCord said. Patient Says Doctors Left Sponge in Ilim SANTA MONICA lUPI) -A man who said doctors at the UCLA r-.tedical Center left a sponge in his body after an operation has filed a $250,000 Superior Court suit against the Wliversity. Peter 11. Peckham, 48. San Diego, said 111ursday he accidentally discovered lhe sponge lodged in his back \li'hile looking at an X·l'ay a month after the 1972 operation. Three doctors . performed the surgery. His decision to seek the tx>St now held by Dr. Robert Pete_, brought quick and negative reaction today from the board of education that hired him and representatives of teachers in the school district. Woodington. who had a n n o u n c e d publicly he was considering ~filed papers with the • cowrty ReglM{ar of Voters Thursday. Witness Claims Mitchell The superintendent, who took Uie reins of the schol district Jn August following two years of tunnoil, promised that he v.'OUld continue to do the job for which he was hired and campaign oo1y on non~ school time. OIAHll COAn IT DAILY PILOT f1't 0!'11'119 (Oii! o.t.ILY .. It.OT, wll!I wf>k11 I• ~111«1 !tit Nt .. ·''"'' II """blllhed •Y tr>e ~ .Ct11I PWl ..... lnt Cll'ftlllllf, s.pe. r1t. tcUlior11 l<t ~hheO, MooldtY l!lfOllVll ,rld1y. Jot (ff!I M-, N""""rt &Mell, H11111l119'-<1 lltM;l\/Founttlll VllMly, Uo- ... dl, IN.,,,.,SMclll .. tll .... kn C""""'tlll S.11 J-c.tl1I•-. A ..... ~I M1!1ie!!' 11 Pl.lllHtMd S.""*YI •"" 5\lftdtn. TM ,,1nci_.1 '°"''lltlllnl pltnl II 11 UI w.tl lty lll'#t, Cllll M1taa, Ca!JfOnlle, ,.._ Rt!.ert N. WoM 'rnlllll!lt '"' M lltlter Jock A. C11rl1y I/kt Pr.tillflf ~ G-tfl«•I ~ Tho11111 Kotvil ,.,IOr Tllo..,., A. M11r11liilt9 "'-tint "''""' Ck1rlo1 H. loot ltlchtr.I ·p. Nall Attllt1111 Ml"""" Sf!"" Qsll M-t )JI WM! .. ,. ltnotl ..... fl-lildl: im ... ...,.,,, ~ L ..... tMdl: 22t "-1 A-· ·Hltfllll!lltl!'~: Ot1'1 .... ...,.....,.. 5-n C~I ........ l l (Mnlflf 1'w! Ttl ...... Cn4• MJ ... 121 C1a 1irw A•••1 t a '41·1671 ,,.... c..-. ............ "'-... ........ ,,. ..... °""" °""" ... ~ .. -.......... _,.,. '-'•'· ,.,,, On• C-t ~llMllJ c....,...,, ,.. -llltfltt. llli111 ... llerli. M 11111'1-I """* ff' fll\l<lfl'-91 llwtlll """' "' ,~ ... .....,. ...... - ll'llM*' .. ~ -· ..... dllf. ....... Miii " (1111 ""91, -.:...,.,,..., 1*el1iM*' w tt!Tllr •·• -'""' .. fNJl u.u -lll!yl "'41~ ~!1•111 WAI i-lllf, ' Thanlced Vesco for Quiet NEW YORK (U PI ) -Financier Robert L. Vesco declinl'd to "blow the lid" on his contribution to I.he 1972 Nixon campaign because he did not want investi gators to "nail me and the Presidenti to the wall together," a w•tness in the Mitchell.Stans trial testified today. The witness, Harry L. Sears, is the star of the govemn1ent case agaiMt fonner At1omey General John N. Mitchell and former Co m m e r c e Secretacy Maurice H. Stans. They are accused of trying to impede a Securities and Exchange Commission investigation of Vesco in exchange for his $200,000 secret cash contribution. Sears said that uilen Vesco declined to testify in mld-October, 1972 before an SEC hearing, Mitchell had said: "Please tell Bob I'm grateful." Sears said that Vesco told him he was not g<Jing to testify and that Vesco added : "I hope the hell that'll make them happy -because that's ju.st like another contribution." Seara did not make clear who' Vesco meant by "them." Sears, a VMCO lawyer at the time , saia lhaLtbe _subpoena__from_th .SEC staff arrived Sept. 29, 1972,..aod called for his appearance Oct. 11. He said ·Mitchell was greatly concerned because it was so close to election time. 0 Mr. Vesco &aid be was a!>Mlutely ~itive that the SEC staff was making a concerted effort to zero in on the $250,000 tran.sactk>n," Sears tl.'$tl(!ed . Ve9CO arra-nged a loan In the Bahamas from which he deposited 1250,000 In Barcliiy's Bank in New York. Sears &aid h00,000 wos givtn secretly to SI.all$, the Nixon finance com!-nlttee chlet, and 1511.000 waa donated publicly. Sears quott<l Vesco about the .,bpoma ·as follows: "I'm sure they're going to try to make a connection between th at (bank) transaction and the contribution. "Those bastards would like nothing belter than to nail me and the President to the wall together. "There's no way that I'm going to testify and blow the lid because the interpretation .bY the media wou1d be that it would be blown 'up like uie rrr affair. "Nixon may survive other things but this would be the crusher." Sears said that Vesco told him, "I wish you'd get a bold of John Mitchell and get his reaction and see what he could do about it." Mitchell at that time had resigned from the Cabinet and \\'as Nlxon·s re- election chaJrman. ' "I called ~1r. r-.1itchell very shortly after and told him that ~tr. Vesco was sure the SEC staff was trytng to zero in on the $250,000 transaction," Sears said. 1'1 told him I agreed with Bob (Vesco) that if bis te.!timony is made..,public the press is goi1'g to ·have a field day. "I told him I felt that with the election so close it could· have a devastating effert-Mr:-Mitchell agreed. ,He indicated to me be would see what he oou1d find out." REVERSE STREAK OEVO..'S PUNCHBOWL, Or.. (UPI) -A spoketman for tho "Fun in the Sun'' nudist colony l'Jas re~ the t1rst known case •of an "tnverted str~k" -a mn, fillly clothed, .... spol1"d ntt1111llc ........ tho ....... . • U'ITtl ...... Tal.:i11g It Easy St. .Louis Zoo attendants n1ove Rudy, a 31 l·p9und gor1lla , from one cage to another usirig a special table with wheels and keeping the tranquilized Rudy in check with a belt around his chest. Hearst Food P1~og1~am Now Exceeds $ i Millio11 SAN FRAr\CISCO /UPI I -Randol ph pilferage of goods. but it has amOWJtl'd to Hearst's food ransom progra1n to "''in the "less than one percent." release of hi s l<ldnaped daughter gave The Hearst family put up '5(11),000 for a .... ·ay food to another 35,000 person s lh.e .food program and the .Hearst today, bringing the retail value of F'ouOOation added another $1.5 million. groceries distributed in four d<iys to The Hearst Corp. pledged another $4 more than $1 mil}ion. million if the 20-ytar-old University of As usual1 lines formed before da\.\·n at California coeid is treed. the 13 distribution sites to receive bags Hearst, eijlfor ruj_ president of the San and boxes of groccril!S demanded by the Francisco Exanilutr, said he hoped the Symbionese Liberation Ariny as a sinooth running Qf · the food program condition for negotiallng release of Miss "''ould eli~ ,another communique from the Symbionese LiberaUOn Army which Hearst. who \\·as abducted 32 days ago. abducted his daughter Feb. 4 fronl her At the distribution center in San Bcrkt·ley apartment. Francisco's Chinatown, a d is ab 1 e d TI1c last communique was received Feb. veteran standing in line said his family 20. "is totally against my being here. Kramer told reporters that Lhe $2 "I argued with my \li'ife aboul coining million 1vould run out in about four to six \\'eeks at its .. prt-sent leveL" here," he said. "\Ve feel very bad but .,...e In a rclat.ed develop1ncnt, a California can't make it. r-.iy children \\•ant to eat." Department of Corrections spokesman Securit y for today's gi\•ea.,..•ay was said two suspected SLA assassins -had tightened to avert any incidents such as in San Quentin Prison -u·ouid not be Tuesday when a truck loaded u·ith 12,500 atlowed to appear on nationwide pounds of meat and nnnltry u·as television to present a proporsal they said r-M could result in Jl.1iss 11earst's freedom. hi jacked. Guards al the "People in Joseph nemiro-27, and Ru sse 11 Need" program's central "''arebouse Little. 26. a¥r'aiting trial for the Nov . .6 were doubled from !Our to eight. and all slaying of Oakland School Superintendent delivery trucks u•ere equipped with radio l\1nrcus A. Foster. said in a letter communications. released \Vcdnesday night that they vlould not give details unless they be A. Ludlow Kramer, food distribution gi ven an opportunity to have "a Jive prograni'head , said there has been some press conference." Fro1n Page 1 REFORM • • • electoral process.'' the President declared. But he pr oposed "a se rie sof some other suggestions· -which if - enacted. would change the face of American elections. Nixon said ~gn financing is "the most lny>or!aot area r .. reform and u.e ~rea in' whlcft reform iS ll106t urgently requlred. "J conclude , that the single most important action to reform campaign fmancing . should be broader public disclosure," he ~Jd. Nixyn's eigllt-page message liated these speclfic,.financtng proposals: -No Individual could contritii.te more thajl $3,000 to any Senate 0< House cazldjdate or inore than $15,000 to any presidential candidate. These limit! would , apply separately in primaries, runoffs and general elections. -No cash contribution above !SO. no donations from fo reigners. no loans and no donation or such non·money as.sets as stocks would be allowed. --Organizations other than political parties. such as the AF L·CIO' s Committee on Political Education or various industry political acti on committees, could not donate directly to a candidate. They could continue contributing to political parties. -All contributions to a candidate \\wld flow through only one committee and would have to be dep::-siU!d in a single bank. ~ -An independent federal elections commission would supervise federal elect ion law, taking over functions now scattered amongst the House, Senate and comptroller general. CAPTURED! The Beauty & Sorenilv Of B1mboo . . is captured ln the oi-i~tal mood ot !hese octasional tabl<'S. Flnished bellutllully in oak v.•lth smoked glass tO(JI'. Add thia distlnctivE' look to any room. Ol.oose from rnd tables, cofftt tables, sa(a tables, Atack tables . • . "''hlltev'r your heart-c!esftes. 1mmedlatC! dellvt'ry of course. OREXEL-HERITAGE-HEN REOON-WOOOMARK-KARASlAN ( WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:30 NEWPORJ & TORRANCE OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 c • NEWPORT BEACH. 1727 \Vts'I'CLIFF DR., 642·2060 LAGUNA BEACH e 345 NORTH COAST HWY .. 494-6551 TORRANC~ e 23649 HA\V'l1iORNE BLVD. 'tOpen Sunday 12·5:30) 37'8-1779 l ' • • • ' 11 lh An Ke al im wi in • th th M th Q br w An pr SU B co 93 all be m I' a of tb· an ti Is s~ j in b lo m le sa fr w ~I t~ wi a m lb pl th w b m co lb fl F ta g T, I SU e y c d m h c vi is u a u u ' ~ :A t You,r :service • ' 4 -• ·• ; A S.iday, ll'ed,.r., ud ~ • . f'•abtrt ~ ~ .. ! ,Ol llle'llouy "* ! ' ' . • Got a prab11mr Tltft Wl'(,u:' · Pat Jun"' Pa& lDUt • au Mt ·-llJ>f, QC!C" tM • annotr1 and cction ~ o" need to -l io lve . ln<qu~ I l?l goVo miment and bumt11. Mail . ·~o•r ~qutl' ' , · tioM to Pat ' • ~ Ountt I At Your Semce. Orange Cocwr DaU'j/ Pilot, P.O. Boi: 1560, Cosoo 41era . <.:a., 92616. lricluM ~out tcoep llone number. l11spir h1g B11t Jlard DEAR PAT: 1 read, that March 3 was the 43rd anniversary of the ..... : Spangled Banner being designated as the National Anthem. There's oo doubl Francis Scott Key provided inspirtng woros; but' I've always wondered \\'here he dug up that lmpossible·melody , which no ooe can sing without difficulty. ~an't Bear the Heat W!th temperatuteS reaching an unseasonably high 84 de'grees, two palar bears at the St. Louis Zoo find plenty to complain about as they remit1isce about cooler days up north . T.C., Dana Polnt He didn'I dig up the mu sic: bis brother- in-law did. Franclo; Scott Key wrote one stanta of the Star Spangled Banner on the back of an envelope as be witnHsed th e ZS.hour bombardment of Fort l\tcHenry on Sept. 13, 1814. He finished the poem the foUi.wi ng day at Indian Streak Freaks Tliousands Join L1nclotlted Rllnks Queen Inn. Baltimore, and gave It to bis By the Associated Pnss brolber-in·la"\ Judge J. H. Nicholson. lt Thousands of skinny, fat , goooe-bumpy, was Nicholson who suggested the tune, sweaty bodi~. all nude. are compcling Anacreon in Heaven. and had the poem with the heroes of rollege athletics for printed on broadsideti, of which two the ui1e to biggest spectator sport in the survive. On Sept~ 20. it appeared in the COWM.ry. _Ba~ti~ore American ~nd Key'~ original ~~ ~ upon _ t h.o ,u $ands of copy stayed ln the N1cholson· fam ily fo r rollegians, male and female , stripped to 93 years. · the buff Thursday night for a 'WlY frolic 2·1cny /llirrors Illegal DEAR PAT : \Vhat's the true story on "'lhether or not departmeqt stores are allowed to use two-way mirrors in fitting rooms to help apprehend shoplifters. I've heard that use of these mirrors is com- mon practice in some Eastern states and I'd like to know what California law says about this. P.N, Laguna Beach It says an em phatic no. Section 653 n. of the California State Penal Code states that anyone who installs or maintains any t"·o-way mirror permitting observa- tion of • anv restroom. shower. locker room, flttini; room , motel or hotel room Is guilty of a misdemeanor. Soda Brend Reeipe DEAR PAT: St. Patrick's Day is com- ing up and for years my Irish husband has been asking me to find a good recipe for soda bread "like mother used to make." I've tried various recipes, but he iell.s me the bread ju.51. doesn 't have the same taste that be remembers from irish households in the neighborhood where he"grew up. Can you halp me out? L.P., Newport Beach This recipe comes from lhe best Irish cook I know. Mix 3 cups of flour \1'ith I scant ieaspoon of salt, I teaspoon of soda and enough sour milk to form a stiff dough. Knead well. flatten out lo abo ut two inches in thickness, score the top with a knifC, br ush over with sour mil k and bake at 3~ degrees unlil the bread makes a hollow sound when tapped on the bottOm. Be sure the sour milk bas a pleasant smell, or if you use buttermilk, that it iJ thick and good. Lumps must be well rubbed out or the soda to avoid brown spots throu~h the bread and too much soda will gtve the bread a brOY.'ll color. To make Soda Cakes, rub two or three ounces of butter or lard into the • nour before adding the olhe r Ingredients. For Sweet Soda Cake, add two or three &ablespoons of sugar to the rest of the 'in- gredients. T li e Egg a1uf l' 011 DEAR PAT : \Vhat's in that new carton of refrigerated "egg sulxititute'' product I saw in the dai ry case at the supermarket the other day? I can't believe they've come up with fake ew. as well as fake meat! C.T,, Costa l\lesa The new cholesterol-free e g g substitutes are,only half "fake." Fresh egg whites are mixed with substitute yolks made from water. sodium and calcium caseinate (milk p ro l ei n dertvatl\fes r; and s o y b e a u oU. The· manufacturers cl:Wn the egg subsdtvte has 50 percent fewer calories, but 90 per- cent of the protein of whole eggs and that vitamin and mineral content exceeds or ls equivalt.nl to that of whole eggs. 'lbe past.eurized product can be 11 s e d wherever whole beaten eggs are reqaired and a oot•pJ.nt cartc>n contains Use equivalent of eight extra-large eggs, usuatly ·~ a bJgber price than fres h eggs. of "streaking" that provided more entertaitlment than television or the local movies. The craze of romping around campus in the nude has been building in numbers and imaginatioo for week.s , but thC fad burst into unprecedented dimensions Thursday as new-style nudists ran , danced, paradtuted, biked, walked and played on campuses across the country. Some of the bigger and more outlandish nude events: -At Athens, Ga .. a University of Georgia streaker proclaimed, "We've got the record.'' after as many as 1,000 nude bodies raced arowxl the campus. A school patrolman estimated thal there were probably more than 2 O . o o o spectators. "I wish I had the courage to join them," said ooe elderly lady. "They look like they're having a swell time.'' -The Georgia claim, however. will certainly be cootested in Colorado. Around 1,200 naked students dashed around a quadrangle at the University of Colorado, campus police said. The au naturel sprint was witnessed by an estimated 6,000 students and Boulder residents. -Hundreds ol students at Stephen f. Austin University, in the heart of East Texas' Bible belt, stripped to their birthday suits am joined a crowd of about 2,000 in a "streak dance" to the accompaniment of a rock concert. Attorney Given Probatio11 In Child Ca se Santa Ana attor · ey Patrick. Duggan has been placed on five years probation alter pleading guilty to charges reduced from the original allegation or child molesting. Orange County Superior Court Judge James Turner sentenced the silver- haired lawyer on the misdemeanor conviction of contributing to t h e delinqulJ!CY of a minor, a 9-year-old Garden Grove girJ. Duggan,. a candidate for cotmty supervisor seven years ago, was making his tis appearE.DCe in ,court on the revised d:iarges after spending six montm in Metropolitan State Hospital, Norwalk. He was earlier found insane and unable to stand trial on the charges. That trial was scheduled to begin Wednesday when he filed his plea. Jud~ Turner dismlssed a se<Ond • forgeey-Oleft charge filed after Duggan, 51, allegedly misused '550 in a client's acmunt. Kids See Mother Killed by Officer University President Ralph Steen said, "If we make one arTeSt It could touch off a confront<\tion with police. r ve told them when they return from sprin_g break there will be no more streaking. If "'e can help ii.'' Asked what her pa.rents .v.•ould think of her -publiC nudity, a shapely coed said. , "They're m Chicago. I · 1n in Nacogdoches." -Pour "bareQ~irtists" bailed out over the University ol Illinois wearing only paracutes, helmets and shoes. They landed in the quadrangle near the Illini Union as some 6Jl00 per! ~ applauded and screamed "Streak! Streak! Streak!" The naked men scrambled 300 feet to a \Vaiting car and were whisked away. -s~·eet Briar. Va., College president Harold B. Whiteman Jr. stood on his porch and applauded as some 50 coeds streaked by hi s house. About 200 stodents from the women 's college took part. Jed by about 15 lo 20 seniors wearing their commencement robes fastened at the neck only. -five naked roeds at Vassar College discovered that streaking is fun until tllc boys start chasing. "They ran for about a block up to the Geology building and then five guys started chasing them," a local newsman said. The girls managed to get their clothes back on before the guys c ·ght up with them. -Eight were arrested and four policemen were hurt when a "streak-in" at the University ol Delaware drew aboot l,OOl spectators and turned into a free- for-all. Those arrested were charged with resisting arrest, disorderly conduct and breach of the peace. Newark police said the injured policemen were struck by bricks and acid, and several squad cars were damaged. . -There ware fewer streakers in the cold climates of Minnesota and North Dakota. In Breckenridge, tfiM., police said tbey received reports of a lone male strolling nude in 25 degree weather. And at Jamestown. N.D., eight men dashed into a women's college dormitory as the temperature hovered at 19. -More than 400 male and female streakers toured t\\'O Rutgers University campuses. 1\1,·o women from t h e university's Douglass College received a standing ovation when they streaked through the city room of the New Brunswick , N.J., Home News. -One of the 20 streakers at the University of South Florida sho\1/ed up on crutches. * * * Nudity Measure Seen .Coveri1ig Streaker Craze MONTPEUER. Vt. (API -TWO legislators supporting a tougher nudity bill for Vermont say the measlll'e could be used again.st the streaking fad of running nude through public places. 'l'be-bill was-originally introduced for use as a weapon against ·nude swimming or "skinny dipping.'' Friday, March 8, 1974 s DAI L V PILOT :J U.S. Coughs Up Fund-s $360,000 Granted for Ca.po Be<ic1i St r<ind By JOHN VALTEl\ZA 0t lllf ~llY f'iltf Slaff The._Depad.m.ent o( the...lnterior this Wt'e k granled more than $313,000 to help the county of Orange buy a major chunk of the old Capistrano Beadi Club strand that has remained in limbo for years. Spokesnien ' for lhe c o u n l y ' s department of harbors. beadles and parks reported success in the grant application earlier this week, but conceded that even wtieo the federal cash is matched with county money , it stlJJ ~·ill not be enough to consummate a deal. 'Ille four acres or beacb1ront lie between tile guard house to the Beach Road colony and the last residence in the private oceanfront neighborhood. • A similar piece upcoast is being consMlered for purcllase by the California Department of Parks and Recreation. The county's department of real property servit(>S is trying to <'Stablish the fair market value for the parCt'I. Residents of Ole Capistrano Beach Pal isades -many of "'horn have dt.'\<d~ mentioning a ped{'strian accrss to th<' beach -have Ix-en keenly follov•ing th•• fate of the beachfront knov.11 locally as "hole-in-the·fenee. tx>ach." ~·~ of those residents. ho"·ever. successfully battled the state p:irks department recently over plans lo develop camping and other use~ on the old beach club parcel. Harbor aides said th<' prelirnin<.1r\' ideas for the joint use of thr county and state sections of the vacant .strand might hinge on a future comprornise \1•i(h res ide11ts worried about th<' loss or beaPJlront to can1ping areas and parking lots. •·Our preliminary idea'i might ca!\ for the installation or grassy areas and a small parklng lot on the inland edge of · thei>arcel with the rem ainder O]X'tl space much as it is "now ,"' S<lid harbor district administrative aide J in1 Ouki.·tt<'. The ideal. however. \\'OUld be [or a joint-use between couuly and st:1tc "'ilh the entire clull parCt'I dl'velo~ and blended into the Doheny .!itatc park property. "Even if that did not come about." Dukette said, "our plans call for working son1e arrange1ncnt vt'ith the state so that they v.·ould 1naintain the county..owned portion.'' Wllllo'l>oyLaol PIGGY BACXS 6'1 Pon !--. PRICE ... 7.,, s399 •II Ttle easement -on maps dating b.1ck dreades -was the reason cited by state parks oUicialsJor scrapping 11 plan for -a total state purchase. Because the easen1ent 8:uaranh•t•d certain residents access, state aidl'S said . a ron1plete purdlase would ha\·l' probably re<1uired rourt action to work out the easement problerns. lMitad. the state dl'Cidcd it would continue to study the purchase of only the portion u~1st or the small aCCt'ss slrip . Hl·s1d('fl\S ln thl' Pal1sa<lt•s overlooking th t· beach hav(' !ll~t1tio1t" which could be 1Lo;rd in ,, J>OS..'ilbl<' future prescrlptjv<' rights case. Con11u u111ty li•adt•r frank Rainey said he has 400 sis..<natures on 1>etilioos a1h•st1ng !ha! thl' signt·rs h::ive had unl1n11tt"1.l ;u:e~·:<;s lu tht' lk'.1Ch OVl'r long pi•rtod.s t1f 11111~·. '"Theri' tht·Y nre ~·~11i11i; (or an~· g0\'1·rnn11·11t ai.:t·llt'Y th;1\ 11·ants tu try a prt':-l'l"IJ>IJ\t'·l"lghts case,'" h~ said. Sunday Pilot H,1 ~ Advice If Bm·glar E11te rs Ho111e Among best bets for "Sund.'.ly'~ BC'St'' in the Dail y Pilot are lhL'Sl' fea!Uil\". ulready schedulL'<f for 1 1blicatio11 by Daily Pilot editors : NIG llT VISITORS -\Vhat do 1·ou do \1•hcn a burglar enters your r001n - Hcach for a gun in the nightstand or kCf'p on sleeping'.' Orange Coast lav.'l11en offer 11dvicC' and agrL~ that reachi ng for :i ~un ( Sunda;y's Best) 's 1he 1\'Qrst thin_g to do. The story will lead off this week's YOU Sl·Ction. SKIERS' PARADISE -1\spen, C1J\o .. is uniquely beautiful all yl';1r round . but it shines in the v.·inter. whrn, under several feet of soov.·. it dra11-s skiing en thusiasts from all over lhl' 11urld. r\ grl'l.H piace to visit. wrilC'S IJ;11Jy Pilot Slaffer Jac<iuclinc Co1nbs · L;Jnd, for slopes and load too . Tra\'el l'.'.lgc. DEVOUT DF.FECTOllS -They 11·erc in religious orders. a member of the Christian Brothers and tv.·o nun~. hut they live in e\•cryday society nov.·. \\'hy did they leave their c loi s ter e d conlmunities'! Starr \Yritcr Jan \\1orth tells their stories in another YOU Scctiop feature. I ~IAHl.11 1'110:\IA~ -(kll' of tllL' St"<•~on 's 1nos1 l'l;1hor;11!· s1X'cta!s, "~larlo TI1omas and Fril'nds 111 Frt'1! to Be ... \'ou and _;.,fl'," is <."Over featurl' of this \IL'ek's TV \\'EEK. REl'UHLICAN Fi' TE -A S1<."ltc Rcpuhlic~in party official, _;..tl'lvin II Bern sll'ill. say~ tht• p11rly had better bo.:gin to talk str<l1~ht 10 the public or both th<.· r.or a11d the tv.'().µ~ny system ~re in dangt'I', sch<.'<iu!L'd for ()p-{,'<i Pagt'. ONE l)ISll i\IEAl.S -Sjl('(•ial pullout· and-!ia\'L' St'l·tion of Family \\feckl y offers a coll(-c tion or on(·-dish meals. <.'Qlnpll:'tc with id('a-f1 llcd photogra phs and niany ree1pes. ITT Ass111·e,; Cli (•nls i'\E\V YORK iUPl l .,... Jntcrnationa1 Telephone & Telegraph Corp. assured form!'r stockholders of H:i rt ford fire ' Insurance Co. Thursday they \\'ill not bt• financially penalized by the Internal nevenuc Srr\'icc's revocation of its 1970 ruling that allO\\'ed a tax·fret.' exchangt• of stock in l'I'l"s $1.5 billion takeover of the Hartford . An IT1' S!Xl kesrn an said the corporation ~·ill -stoek a pron1pt cour1 rl'vi e"· of the IRS action and is satisfied tile revocation v.·iJI nol afflX't the merger. • NEW HOME OWNERS ASK ABOUT OUR LANDSCAPE SBMa • For Special Occasions WIDOIMOS • . . HAND Ol'IMIMGS ••• PAITWS. ITC:. .A.SI: AIOUT OUI PlANT RENTAL SERVICE ' RANlJNCULAS BEST SUPPLY IN ORANGE COUNTY Globular flowers. 39C bloom profusely, brilliant colors, excellent cut flowers. FERTILIZER SPRAYER ·Green Haven's own. Easy to operate. low cost sprayer that gets the tob done! Spray lawns. flower beds, trees etc. .... 79c 1.91 ~~-·--~ HUMMINGBIRD FEEDER Hang Your Feeder NOw Hondllnwn STONEWARE _lOTS M.llt " ............ .,. ..... u.. ... &..-•.. o.-p ... T_,.n.. .......... 11 •.• AlcWa -............... __ ... _ - \ TIF 99¢ I, GREEN " Roll '" ,,., , ,DICOND.RA B11s for Dls ahled --~--DEAR PAT: Would it be poosible for you' to find out a definite deUvery date for the bu> being specially equipped 10 trilnsport handicapped chUdren to Edison lllgh SdlOOl? lt is long overoue. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP ) -Three }'001\g children were_wa_tdliug_~heir mother was shot and killed in a gunfight with Florida Highway 'P a t r o l m e n , authorities say. . · -· RA>p. Roberl Emond told lhe House JudiClary Commiltee'I'h"Urilay, tTteel- that the time is here when we have to have .some kind o( law on the books, and -Special Group 4"toe·· While They Last V2-PRICE-....... ~1·• S J-4?°'' J.W., Fo .. talll Valley Probltms with the supp'.!~:-delayed de- liver ror several months. The bas ha11 DtW arrived and began servk:e Marcb 4 oa a limited plckap bat It unlll .. ll'ulporla- tJon sclltthtle ii worked oat 10 ac- comrooda&e 1U eligible studeais. Contact the JlimUngtoa Btldl Ualon High Sdlool District transport.ado• ,departme1t at $36-7109 for furtber inlorm.1ttoa. l J. Poli'I! said Belty Jean Hlll. 37, allecedlY JUJ:npOO out or the family car at a blockade 'liiul'3ClaY and !ired at the troopen .. Mrs. Hm was kl1led whoo \be ollice'1 retum<d the lire. Mrs. IDll's husband, Ma,..y 11emard Hill, M, was wantM on an assault wamnL A de\llllY spot~ him driving with his wife and lhdr three children •• passe11&ers. When the officer Slopped and ~ the car, Mrs. HID got out and beCan llrinl '""" behind the pute0ger door. Hill -caplllred. \ I feel more strongly on It now that thls so-called strealdng Is taking place." "I think those people wbo are $f.reaking are infringing on my right not to be subjected lo ti," Rep. Kenalcne Collins told C"Onunitlee members. Committee ... 01alnnan T i m o t h y O'Connor said lbat he fw<d • public bocklash If the law were passed, with dlizcn.s openly defying it. O'Comor said II might be best lo let Ibo streaking and skinny dipping slt.uaUons subSlde on their own. '• ' • 2123 MEWPORTILYD. COSTJ.MESA MUl5aY 64'-lUS PATI0642AIOl• II l, • ·I DAILY PILOT Just J!f!'\-Coasting,~ J '@ .. :· t :•. ~ /. ,. ·:,-:'(i.·, ··b .. ~:. _., WI• •· '">.'··. Tom ·'· arplaine Not Much Ga s, Lots of Rain FRIDA\' IN TllE RAIN: There you sit \\'Uh sleep-bleary t')'es, blinking through <111 WlWashcd. stre;iked "'indshield at !he Or<Ulge Coast just outside. ~lother Nature lx-aLs a ta!loo of ralling water oo yuur tin lizzy roof. This bt'st uf all possible coasts is a washout . So you just slt there. waiting in the early morning gasoline tine. An Even looking ou t on nn odd world. llcvcrie is joltt'l'.I av:ay by the g-.is station lady in her slicker, rapping impatiently on your brokc:n driver's side ..window, She is~ squinting through the glass at the instn1ment panel. "'AND llOW ~1UCl l GAS do you OOve left today?" she demands. You grope for the ignition la!y to make the gauge go oo. The needle sags upward pitiously. ''Madam.'' you address the gas station lady in your most polite tone. "this car is runnlng only because It is very old and venerated and has a Jong memory. "'It remembers gasoline-iOOdlY. JI recalls 'A'hen the rtuff sold for 29.9 and golng down. It· remembers carrying home upon its front seat free cocktail glasses, steak knives, swecpstakes tieket chances. maps, encyclopedia offers, lolli· pe>ps and balloons for the kids. "IT RECALLS GASOLINE that used to bum, didn't scar its cylinders, give it an early-morning cough. or make it knock, clatter, clang or ping. ''This car remembers getting it! windows washed. tires chedted, oU, • water and battery tended to. ,, "Clearly, th.is old heap isn't running on gasoline today. There aren't even any fumes in the tank. That noise you hear is the death raUle o( the carburetor, starving to death. . '"I'his cnr is running on memory aloru!." WEU., SJlE MUST have been cor> vinoed. I got to stay in line. And still the rain came, wash.Ing my pump lane. Just think , it was only yesterday that our Intrepid weather report told us that today. we had only a 20 percent chance of rain. If today was a 20 percent chanee, l'll hate 10 sec what it's like ·when it gets to 50 percent. Meanwhile back in the gasoline news today, the Eternal Revenue Service is warning tfte gas station people that if they unwipe your windshield, non-eheck your oil and water or generally fail to give you the same kind of service they did in ~farch or last year, they are being bad boys. They could be fined up to $1,500 per day. I DON'T WANT to see them nned up 10 $2,500 per day. Just think what 'ffiAT would do to gas Prices. And back in Washington, it was divulged that President Nixon's order having gas ration stamps printed cost the 1axpayers $12 million. It was supposed to cost only $8 million . Ther1• was this little cost overrun, you see. Addilionally, the government .brass tells us if \Ve ever do use the $12 million worth of gas rationing stamps, it will req uire SC'!ling up a bureaucracy costing us Sl.5 bil lion. That's billion , .• billion. ~lean'.1.'hile. the llousc Commerce Committee allocated only $2.7 billion for lhc fi{!ht against cancer. _/ SO:\tF.: DAVS YOU just have to figure our \1Qrld ha s turned upside down and is spinning backwards. Espec1ally on a Friday in the rain. ' F'rlday, Marth 8, iqf4 'I WANT TO SING A SONG, NOT RIDE A HORSE' Duo Goes From 'Home on Range' to 'Wild Irish Rose' Show Stoppers Nixon Play s Piuno; Peurl Sings Dy JIELEN Tlf0~1AS ' WASHINGTON (UPJJ -\Vilh President Nix:on supplying the piano ac· t companimen1 , it was si ng along with J>ea rl Bailey at the White Jlou.se and lhe 1 act drew a roor of approva l from assembled governors and their \~lives. ', i,.. Miss Bailey. v.-earing a pink and gold caftan, held the audience spell· 1 bound for nearly an hour Thursday night and at the close drew sMuts of " "bravo'' and a kiss from California Gov. Ronald llcagan. {. Then she coaxed the President to the piano from his front row seat, saying "anything you can play, I know." He launched i.nlo "tlomc on the Range.''. )fisS Bailey grimaced;-but started 10 sing. ~ Then she stopped. ~ "1'.1r. President, I want to :sing a song," she said. "I don't want to ride a horse."' · ~ he Tdhe a1~d1~~ned"' lhro.1,rodhe. a1n1dt Nedlxon ~"·unG~odinto81"f\.1yAm\Vild Iristl Rose.'' \'lhen ~ t uo m ~1 a , o ow wtlh " e5.5 erica" and the whole ~1 group joined in_ '• • "I haven't enjoyed an evening so much in years,,. sald Vice President • Gerald R. Ford. '11 laughed so much I cried ." For her performance Miss Bailey, who has done many tours abroad in cultural exchanges, was promised a trip to Egypt by Nixon as an "ambassador ' of love" - a ti-ip she earlier had said she would like to make. Before the entertainment Nixon addressed the governors. here for one of their occasional meetings, but his 20-minute speecij was closed to reporters. t It reportedly dealt with proopects for foreign relations in the coming months. • ' Israeli-Syrian Battle Erupts on ·Large Scale. By United Press llllematlooat Syrian and Israeli troops clashed v;ith. tanks and artillery on the Golan Heights front today and the Israeli air force took to the ak1es, Syrian and Israeli military spokesman reported. It was the first clash since l!rael went on a high state of aJert two days ago. A Syrian military communique said the clash started at l: 15 a.m. POT and continued for sevm hours. n:en at 3:20 a.m. PDT l11o-raeli artillery opened up on Syrian positions and a-concenlratnt exchange of artillery fire continued for 25 minutes, Syria reported. TIJE SYRIANS SAID the Syrian fire silenced three Jsraeli artillery batteries; destroyed two other artillery batteries, hit a concentration or Israeli vehicles and destroyed an engineering unit. Israel said Syrian gunners today fired several antitank rockets a n d artillery shells at Israeli forces on the tense Golan llclghts tront\lne. Israel's warplanes scrambled into the skies over Israel and the rrontline areas, m i Ii la r y corrt5pondents reported over t h e national radio. Neither the Israeli nor the Syrian army has demobilized from the October war and both were in a high state of readiness. Israeli troops and border settlements were alerted Wednesday ot the possibility of a Syrian attack to tr:y to regain territory loot in Octett-Pr. THE SYRIANS OPENED initially '>l."ith antitank fire a n d 45 minutes I a t e r pounded th.ree other sectors of the Israeli frootline with a,;JJ\ery shells within an hour, an Israeli milltary.spokesn:i:an said. The rii.ilitary command said the antitank fire caused to casualties: TI}(' .spokesn1an said the Israelis returned the artillery fire. lfe said there were no further details on the sporadic shelling that following lhe initial outburst directed at the Tel Mare sector. "It's wanning up ," an Israel militarv &OUree told UPI correspoment Richard C. Gro!s in Tel Aviv. "f\.1ore shells were fired after tile inU1ial outburst, but at this poult it's too soon to tell ju!!. whose they were or \\'hat exactly happened." ISRAEL HAS BEEN in a stale of alert since Wedneeday following reports of a Syrian milllary buildup and speculation Syria might try lo ""8ke territory it loot in October to bolster its poe:Uion in the lorthcoming lsraeli·Syrlan troop dlsengagemeot talks. 'Ibe new!lpllper Yedioth Ahronoth, qi.oun, Western llOW'OCS, said the United ~tea has beea in urgeat oontael for the past two days with the Soviet Union, Egypt and Syrla in elforts to head off a clash on the Syrian front, saying the situation, must be taken seriolmly. Soviet Foreign ~er Andrei A. Gromyko visited Syria an1 Egypt 1aM week, Calm Over Cola apparently trying -to got Syria io atle~ the Afiddle East peace conference tn Geneva. However Jsraell sources said a joint Syrian~viet statemen t ls5ued after, Gromyko's departure Thunlday appeared lo r<fiect a hardening ol lie Syr!M line and said Gromyk°' might be trying to t.otpedo U.S. peace effort!. Tel f\.1a.re is on the outa-perimeter of the central sector ol the Israeli bulge into S}'rla, near the Syrian army strongpoint ol Sassa which stra<kiles tlte Quneitra·Damascus highway. Is r a e 11 forces whidl drove lo within 25 miles o( Damascus in October ov«look Susa. J(Ulnaped Boy, 8, Freed Wit1i $50,000 Ransom DlX JilLLS, N.Y. (AP) -An 8-year· old Long Island boy, kidna!"d Wednes· day as he v.· a Ike d home from school. is back home today unharmed after his falhl'f' paid a reported $50,00J ransom. John Calzndilla '>l.'alkcd into a Holiday House restaurant on the New Jersey Turnpike near Secaucus about 1: 10 a.m. Authorities said he had been released from a black sedan by two men and a · red:}ia.ired v.-oman. - - AUJ'HOJUTIES SAID no arrests had been made. but they· '>l.'ete pursuing ·•various leads." At 10:30 p.m. Thursday, the boy's father; Michael, a tire sales.man, had ~hrown the ransom money from his car oo a New Jeraey highway near lhe Lin· coin Tunnel leading from New York. authorities said. In a statement outside FBI head- quarters in New York. caizadilla said. "The boy is fine. I thank the FBI for a fine job." The boy , appearing in good spirits, \lo'aS cradled in h1s father's arms and tokl reporters, "I feet fine." PERCY cox of F.dison, N.J .• manager of the t u r n p i k e restaUrant, said the. youngster arrivccl wearing dungarees, sneakers, and a T-shirt with the insignia, ··Rollillg Hil~ School." Co:i:: said the boy walkl'd in, asked for a cola and tried to make a telephone call to his house 'A'ilhoot telling anyone who be ..... STREA KERS ROMP AT EIFFEL TOWER PARIS (AP) -Flesh flashed at dawn under the Eiffel Tower today in Europe's firsl glimpse of streaking. Thirteen American men gj\mboled briefly oo the lawn under the tower, then jumped into cars and drove off. Scme had Jette~ daubed on their backs spelling out ''Illinois." There .... -as almost no one around to watch . . ._ ...... L~::-...,..,,a.:.l r-:::-~~~-:-~~-:-~~~~~~~~~~~~- nurJerylond ... Oature1 Partner for every bloomin' thing Lad Rebuffed, Had Hair Cut HOUSTON (UPI·) -Billy Epperson, 5, had his hair rut and styled Thursday but his elementary school principal said it still was too king for the lx>y to be readmitted to kindergarten. Billy, who wears his long hai r to hide a congenital .birth dell'Cl, "'as >uspended from the Golden Acres Elementary School two weeks ago for failing to meet the dress code. His parents had let his hair grow 10 ;:pare him any embarrassment. Teen Gets Life In Police Death. JERSEY CtTV, N.J. (AP \ -"Oh my God no, l didn 't kill anybod y! Let 1ne out of here," a 17·year-0ld youth sOOuted ns he was found guilty of murder in the sniper shooting of a policc1nan. David Clle8.tum, who Y.•as not accusrd or firing the actual shot ·1hat killed the policeman, \\'as sentenced Thursday lo life imprisJnment after a jury ggrecd with the pro.50CUl.ion that he "aided and abetted" the crime. After the foreman o( the Superior Coun jury announced rthe verdict. Qieatum began shouting and started to climb atop hl.1 counsel's table. Four uniformed sheriff's officers restrained him. putting c:uf'fs oo his 'ATisla and ankles. Judge Sentenced 3 Years, Traded Sex for Lenienc)· HUNTSVILLE. Ala . (UPI) -Madi"'° County General Sessions Court Judg~ TIK>mas AfcDonald was con v i c t e d Thursday of trading judicial leniency for sexual favors from V.'Olllefl. He '>l.'as scnlenced to three years in prison. The judge faces four more trials on sim11ar charges. Two of the five v.•omen "'ho testified against 1i1cDonald said they had sexual intercourse with him on a couch in the office of a local realty company. The others said i\tcDoanld had instructed them to meet him at a motel . One \\"Oman said she yielded lo lhc • judge in order to avoid being punished for a series of bad check charges. DAILY "LOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delr..t<Y ,.,1 tl,e Do;Jy P>ln1 ·~ q..uo.-veed ~<'lfld&\"f'tldoy I! Y!)U 00 !'Cl "-I'll"' -· (ly ~ 30 to."'. t111l!'d.,.,,...,0«1'IwillO.lllOuQ~t10 l'W· c.1i. ... 1111.n ..... ~ 1:00 !) .... $11_.,. -Sun<lly, ti IQ.I 00 ""' ~ .. '°"' 000... 11'1" I l-'I\ Sal_.... ()r I I Oii. S..lt!lly, Qll IM I Clll>J' ,....O.~lol<l'! C.111 .. 1-~r1tri l0 1 m ,..,,,_ .......,..,.. 81.uo aridWHI,,..,... ......... .• ~U:i'D Dlchondra Sod 5 ~.Fl. 11.69 ROLL A "RED BLAZE" CLIMBING ROSE WITH THE PURCHASE OF J OR MORE PAT.ENTEO . ·ausH ROS.ES .. : I ANY VARIETtES . BARE ROOT Now av'allabla at all Nurseryland locations. INSTANT LAWN Rolf out a green carpet of living sod, or patch up bare spots in your lawn the easy way. It's fast and simple. HYBRID TIFGREEN BERMUDA SOD BLOOMING PRIMROSES Brilliant &prlng color !or con"tainer tx garden SOC VALUES IN Sl.50 VALUE WHEN PURCHASED IN FLITS 5 9 9 c 41N.c39t:~AS SO.FT. EA. 3 s100 ROLL f or !{-.~J.JrJery anc;J · garden center; Protect your g1nln wltb long luting Hd ICOAOlllCll DIAZANDN Thunderstorms Rumble Spectacular New STRAWBERRY TUFF'S HYBRID '.'GREEN THUMB • GUARANTEE" 1 full years guarantee on all bare root fruit trees. .. also 1 gar. and larger nursery stock ... Now you can plant your landscape with complete con· fl dence at a low minimum eosl flail, Rain J!it Texas; T tvister Near Topeka 24 ~CH MATURE SPECIMENS lnonegal.slze 129 Sa~llf f111t IH . v..-. 1 t'ousla/ 1t"f'athtr ii1ffJr· 11wtio1l wilt be fviou1 t<Jday Qll f'uge 20.) California '• •• Te 111perat11res Mi911 .._w l'rM, .. " " ' M n ... ~ " _,. .. .... " p .. ... •I .U " .. H " ~ u ·'' -10 -JJ n ': ff ri .311 " .. ,, 7t .01 . .. .., :! ll UMITtD VANm!S ANAHEIM 1123 NO. EUCLID AT LA PALMA 635 8181 TUSTIN 1050 EDINGER AT NEWPORT FWY. 838 9000 n . ,, ~ ll EE .. " I: l! ~ #, :ll .. IV' Ready·to lrull , .1.75 V1lu11 u: BONSAI POTTERY l ·. : -.... A TREMENDOUS SELECTIOttOF GLAZED CERAMIC AND RADITIONAL STYLES OF 80NSAI OllHfl A SI ZE AND SHAPE FOR ANY SPECIMEN. Aak ourquallfled • .,._ lor advice on 11111 laaclnallng hob~, CltlTIPlll tlUtlllltT .. tl 101Clt't'I - ~ 11 • OPEN 7 DAVI ... 1:30 A.M. TO I P.M. Jl SALE PRICES THRU MARCH 14th d ... ..._ _________ .....;.,._ _ ___. ,,1~-"- ( .. ' I mo line tum Al v.·ag and of Unl Mu said ..... s sho • s Ac leg city . in r Can mai Sta 27, '"'' the was all suit stoc .;n 1 • s The Cal J!il the .. call fil $198 the ma him • s Leg can Se sub allo • . I Gen o"' n be t ntlll or F by Gtn Sa • • I Fr od,lt M,lrCll B 1974 DAIL 'I' PILOT .j: • Transport Strike Slows SF Price Protest Shell Service Arnistrong· F~res Drinker llCCU11lbS 6 More Ministers HED\\'OCH) CITY ~U P I J -<:lenn .\l1>Urt'. 27, "'cut !o a lu 1 t<rn :id1·erti.sing ";1ll tlu· lk~:r you can drink fur a d"tlar." drank 1110 gallons 111 lL·~s than fm1r hour~. 1.111d died ~horth· ~1ftt•rwar d , 11111hoi-it it'S ::.aid . SAN FRANCISCO I AP ) 'l'h>wands of San FranciSCBM awoke this morning without public transportation to V.'Of'k as a paralyzing strike by munld.paJ employes a n d teachers had the city in a hammer Mx:k. For some 200.000 commuters v.'ho daily ride buses and streetcars to 'A"Ork, the situatkln appeared hopeless. The city already is bard hit by the gasoline shorta&e and motorists have spent hours in llne th.Ls week waiting for a turn at the fuel pumps. Although not in\lllved in the v.·age dispute betwee n the city and striking employes. leaden of the Transport \Yorkers Union . v.illch represent s 1,800 ~funicipal Railway drivers. said they would honor the city vlorkers' picket lines that sprang up outside bus barns shortly after midnight. e Artor S11es SM'TA ~10NICA IUPI ) Actor J ames Stacy. \Vhose lefl leg and arm were tom off by a passing car as he rode his motorcycle on a dark canyon road. sued the city of Los Anneles T h ur sd a y for $10 mill ion. Stacy. 36, argued in the Superior Court suit that the Ul"I T.......i• HELD IN DEATHS Controller Pe1con Pair Slain; Whittier Aide Held PICO RIVERA (AP ) -The \\'hill ier City controller has been booked for investigation of mu r d e r follo;v ing the aparcnt shooting death of his estranged wife and a man friend in her home. Sheriff's deputies said Oscar Lee Peacon, 42. surrendered to them ·1 hursday afternoon after they were told that Peacon was seen speeding from the home follo'A·ing the shooting ebout 1:1.0 a.m. Station Bombed LOS ALTOS (AP ) -For the secood time in two days , a terrorist group demanding a rollback in gas prices has bombed a Shell OH Company facility. A bomb exploded at a Shell Service station here at 4:30 a.m. PDT and a group calling itself "Americans for JusUce" claimed responsibility for I.he act. T11E GROUP also claimed respomlbility for the 2 a .m. bombing Thursday of an empty Shell Oil Company storage lank in San Jose. 12 miles 90Utheast of here. No one was injured in either blast. Akhoogh details we r e more far-reaching actlooJ," a letter y,•amed. TI1e group, previously unkno.,.,,n to law enfon:emeat officials. demanded k>wer gas prices. $30 of free gasoline or heating oil a rrmth for all poor Calif6mians over 65 mi publication in full of the letter, att entiooOO to the S an Francisco Chronicle. Soon after the 2 a.m. blast an unidentified man called the n e ws p a per to daim respoMibilily and giv e di rections to the I et t e r , stashed in a B erke l e y telephone ·booth. Shell ''obviously has no response at this point ," said spokesman Les Allen. • • Ul'I 'T....,..._. lie'• Bark Former LA lilayor Sam Yorty has been con· tracted to do a weekly r adio talk show, begin- ing ?.larch 16. He says Vice President Gerald Ford has committed hin1selJ to appear on the program . sketchy, autOOri ties said this rooming's explos ion ca~ serious damage to an adjacent s d • g Ag • lx!au1y parlor ... c1 ~'""'"c1 p1•ea ID · BID Y:1ndow.s 111 other nearby · buildings. lf~-ev,er, the bomb ~~':'~~~:."'~~1~1m':'.: ~1ayo1inaise Lady Gets Job damage was reported to tile PASADE~A (AP 1 -Six 1nore rninlSlt•rs or I h (' V.'orldwldc ('hurch of c:od hnve been dl!inlfS&.>d, 3\1 11 r l'vOlt 1vithin the fundamentalist group ag:itn<:.t the leadership of llcrbcrt \\'. Annstronl': rontinut.-.-.:1 to ~rov., the Pasad<'na Star NeY•s rt-port('(J tOOa~. TilE F'IRISGS Thursday raised to 20 the: nu1nb\.•r uf !hose dism issed since six ministers resignrd 'fas t month, accus.ing the church leadership of. among otht'r t h i n gs . doctrinal inflcx1btl ity <t n d impropr-r use of chureh funds. The Star '.'01·v.·s s.11d th11 longran~': prospt'<'!S \V c r c uncc11a in for llav1d Antion . broth<'f'-in-l;nr of (:arncr T1-'tl Annstrong. :;on of !h ... ('hurch founder and a noted rad10- tf'lcvislon t·~·1u1gel11<1, :1 n cl Albert J. P.ortunC'. direc!or of 11ersonal app<•:1ran<'1>.s of bo!h Armstrong-;. Hoth Antion and l'rirtune wer1· ord(•rt'tl to go on n•10 months leave station. AftC'r the San Joi;e bombi ng Thursday, the group predicted more violence unless Shell Oil Ounpany met demands for Cree gasoline and lo'A·er prices. \\'OODLo\ND (AP ) -The mayonnaise lad y of l h e University ol. California got her job b.'lck Thursday lll)der oourt order. mayonnaise a.U the "'ay to U1c Al\'110'.'/ A~!) port u n c edge of sand'A'l<:hcs. resigned tlwir posts last \Oo't>ek The n1ayonnaise charge and but rcpnrh.-dly r1.-consitlt'rt-d a count ol mak ing too much ---- tht• 11l31i•'I' 'l'h<· S1;1r ,\t•\1s ~11<1 the ~oun~cr .\nnslroni.: had sent a 11.'llt'r lo l'hurch n1emho>rs 1hroui.:tr11u! tht• v.·orld su11111~ :\1111011 1111cl P(or!une h 11 d 1nd1call'tl thl'i r rc11101~ for un.c;p•.'<.'1f11.J <i<:tlons 11hich had .. ('.IU't'(l p:11n nod a~uJsi1" !o the t•ltJer 1\n n.-.trong. S:.in ~\1.1!1'0 Co u n t y C'1rouer'.!> d1•putif's said tht• \)oocl\ vf !he LH llorKht n1an \\';!<; round 1n Ii rr1111d 's apurtn1cnt. 10-vcar-old Arrested -• 111 Shooting of Tot, 3 S..\\1'A CLAHA ~Al 1 1 -A lll-\car-<1ld bov h:1~ nrt:ntt!t•d firini.: !ht• built.~ thr1l killed a 3- .1 •'<lr-oid girl 11 tult• she 'A','IS pla} in.ct 111 tht" front ~ ard of h1•r Sanla Clara hoinf'. JXlhCl' say. (M°fi<T'f'S ~lid th1• yCl\1th ll1]1! 1ht·n1 he V.'<ls nut a.\\·arl' !ht· 'rinc he wns playins wnh \1·as Jo;uled. Tilt' \'lC\Hll l\';15 Hl'nf:'l' [)tipuis, \\'ho died in !hr Ptllt•rgC'nc~· roo1n of l\atSt.'f I lospit ;il Thur.;d;iy less lh;ln 11,·o hours after she \t':IS shot in lhe h1•ad. ~lcn1bcrs of &1n1;1 Clara's police force ~nlNl bo!h ends of l'•'at·ocl. Court \Ooht'rt' lhc 111('idt'lll hap pc u e d <ind eonclt1111'tl a houSC>-11>-hou.<-<• s.•.1rt·h ()ff1t·t·rs "o 11 t• c t i' cl V.l':lfll.)llS fron11h .. • houses. About 111 0 hoon; 11.fh·r I h l' ~ht-1t1ni;:. poliet· sa id. the bo.'>' v.·;1~ t;ik .. n into t'Ustod~· :ind artn)i !!Ptl · p!a~·1ng nr'Qunci" \Oollh 11 :-inalt ealib..·r rifle 11'hl'n it diseh:ir).!{'tl. hilting Iii.• to! l11 ,·1·sti~ators s.iid !lk· 00~ :idtn ith•d st ic-king the rifl e tllll thl' v.·indo\\· or hi~ ho1nl' nnd pulling !ht> trigger. lit<> id<'ntity \Oo'a$ no 1 rC'lrasi:-d. l'olin· said he v.-;1s tnken to a jul'enile halt for the nigh!. (~ __ s_t_a_t_e _ __,) The victims were identified as Sandra Peaccm. 33, of Pico Rlvera. and Anthony Aocsta. city.. igpo~ nw.ny complajnls 30. _of Santa· Fe Spri:n~. ''IF WE HEAR no reply 'Ailhin 48 hours. we must cwume your position and take DORIS JUDO, a 'A'i<tov.·ed 59- year~ld mother · of five. 'A'as fired Feb. 91 1973 from her S6SO-a-month u n i v 1 rs i l y ca feteria job "B.t the -UC Davis ca mpus for a vari ety of offenses including. a m o n g other things. s10'ovness with sauerkraut and not spreading egg salad v.'eer throv.·n out in an &dminlstrative hl"aring. bul !he hearing officer upheld ~frs. Judd's firing on fl\'e other counts. AN ARMADA In Our Plaza in recent ·)'Cars that Benedict Peacon ~e .. \\'hillier Canyon Road V.'1.IS b a d I y controller in 1971 after several Massei1sC maintained and u n s a f e . ye:rrs as Pico Rivera director Stacy's girl rriend. Clair Cox. of finance. 21. was killed in the accident Investigators said ?.fr s. Leaped lo last September. The driver of Peacon's four children, aged 5 the car is awaiting trial on to If, were in the house at the c1~r. es oi felony m.ensla us h-lime of the shooting but Avoi' d Rape " apparently did not see it. .. e Dr. II a1n11aer The bodies were found in a dining a~ea afler neigtibars SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) - LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Dr. heard a commotion and called Better a bloody plunge out a Armand llarrtmer, chairman the she-rifrs office. hottel window than the clutch- of Los An ge I es -ba s ed es of a ''iOUld-be rapist, at least Occidental Petroleum Corp., in the opinioo of a local was cleared in rec1era1 coort of p z · N ·b masseuse. all charges in a $50 million 0 ice fi Barbara Morales, the 26- suit filed by an Occidental year~ld masseuse, told police stockholder. R k S she \\'as sent to the Travel Thursday's ruliog by U.S OC tar Lodge to give a man a District Court Judge David W. massage. The customer had Williams also cleared 25 othe!" HOLLYV.'OOD (UPI J more in mind than the persons accused ln a suit filed J ames P.filler. of tberock band tranditional rubdown and said ·in 1968 by billtoo. Jaffe. ''War," was arrested as much as he pushed herooto e Prof Dead Thursday 0n cha'!<es o f the bed. SAN GABRJEL (UPI J possessing mari juana and The masseuse lurched av.--ay The nude body of a 5~year~ld cocaine. from her assailant and Cal State Los Ang e les Sheriff's deputies said !hey plunged from the' ho t el philosophy professor wa s were suspicious of Miller's window. She was trea1ed at found sprav.'led Thursday on car. because fi 'A'as parked in Central Emergency Hospital the living room floor of his a closed business area. They !or cuts on her arms and legs apartment. sa w the drugs in 1he glove and a bloody nose. The victim was identified as compartn)Cnt v.'hen he opened tier customer had ned but Alfred Glathe. it to get the car's regist ration Burlingame police I ate r Authorities said a colleague, certificate for them, the reported that a man turned Arthur Benson. came t o deputies said. hiniself in for the assault. Glathe's. apartment after --------------------- se\'eral unanswered p h o n e • calls to the victim's apartment raised his M pieions. e 9 R1nn1it1g SACRAMENTO !AP l Nine men includin g former Assembly Spea ker Je ss Unruh, state Sen. Albert Short, consumer affairs ehief John Kehoe and investment officer Charles Haskins sa~ they'll run !or state treasurer. PSAwatts to dear the air (and dear upJIDlr q11e~ abotlt C• ... fcw 1m ~-CXlllli.Nd "II).""'~ All nine had taken out their nominating p a p e r s by Thursday afternoon . The y must file them by 5 p.m. today to be on the June 4 primary election ballot. eAlde Sued LOS ANGELE.~ I AP ) State Sen. Alan Robbins (I> Van Nuys), says he has filed a $98.000 suit aga inst h is campaign manager in the special election which ~t Robbins In the legislature last year. • Robbins claims in the suit filed Nov. 5 that he spent $198,000 of his own money in the election alter campaign manager Jack McGrath told him he \l."Ould have to spend oo more than $100.000. e E:rec11tlo1t SACRAMENTO (UPI) Legislation design~ to make "' rure that crimJnals could be. executed at other stale prisons if San Quentin was closed hos been introduced by Sen. H. L. Richardson. The Arcadia Republican, -a cand idate !or the GOP U.S Senate mmination, Thursday submitted a measure (SBI831 ) allowing criminal!: to be executed at any state prlBOn. 'The Department or Corrections would deslitlate other prisons as execution sites. - e crlme Book SACllAMeNTO (UPll In a publicstion. Atty. Gt>:n. Evelle J. Younger observes· that buslnwmen need "to know what steps can be ltken lo mlntmiJe the mulU· ntillion dollar losse.s which occur each )'t&r as a resull ol various crimes.'' Free coplf!t can be ()btalned by wrtltng the Allorney Gt'ner11I, SSS Capitol Matl, Sacramen10. ;>? • • Now that the PSA Grinningbirds are in full flight, we thought you should gel the full story. Exactly where we go, \vhen we go, how often, and how much it's going to cost. Despite required cutbacks, we still have more California flights than any other airline and nobody has lower fares. To prove it~here's our entire schedule -flights, fares, the works. Complete and uncut. So you can cut out and fly some place. NEWAND DGED 1974P$A SOIEDULE ,,._TE~Qll'T4Np?I'~., _/•, , . 'PSA FROM LONG BEACH TO: '. f LEAVE ARRIVE • ..5 ...., ·SAN·FRANCISGO $20.25 { --1 7:15am 8:10.am Non-slop EX Sun ~ ~,' 8:30 am 9:25 am NoO-stoP sun \ 10:30am 11 :25am Non·stop ExSun ,,,.1 12:45 pm 1:40 pm Non-stop Sun SACRAMENTO $23.00 J 5:45 pm 6:40 pm Non-stop Daily 1 6:50 pm 7:45 pm Non-stop Fri & Sun I I 7:15 am 8:55 am On&-stop Ex Sun 8:30 am 10:15 am One~stop Su'] 12:45 pm 2:50 pm Via SF s....-1 5:45 pm 7:35 pm Vie SF Dally 1 • -P$i4 G11115Vo' " u,,,. ___ • t • TIIESE COUl"TS included making I\) too 1nany sloppy jOC' saoetwiches one · day. tindi'r· pricing six sandv.ichc.-s by five cents e:1ch <inother day and being too slow v.·ith the sauerkraut on hot dog~. a b -c A YACHTING EXTRAVAGANZA 5outh Coast 'Plaza a. Uared to breeze through Spring. Am alf1's pale bone < alf sli ngb:ick \Vith o ne side open anJ rhe toe tippt:J 111 black. G rear grounJ\l,1ork l ur :d i your ncv.· classics, S·l.8 Fashion ShOt's b • Qian.i nyl on. Posh but practical. Lcc f\l.i r's silky.on -fhc~ ski n shirr rhar you can 111achin1.· ,,·ash ;inJ fumhh: Jry. Pink, hlack, lx:ig<:, blue or \vh i11.·. SiLtS H-1>-l, S I 7 ()rdcr by m.11! or phonr . ~hcr,~:yn Sporl ~\~cur C. The-"'rap holds 1hewinning h:i nd 1h1:i Spr1nh. EJS)'. Elforrlc!l.'I. l;>etlusivcly vurs. lk 18(' .u:rylic kn it "•ith ra rd print. By Dill Bl ass (or Blasspo r1. Siles 6· I I. S60 Innovators. \\'hl·rt 1t all begins. SANTA ANA OUTH COAST PLAZA ' Shop Monday rhN Prtday, I 0:00 a.m. to 9!30 p.m.1 BuJfock's Sanra An~. 1 fa h1on Square, 2800 N. Main S1rect, S..nta An:i., Telephone: Seturday, 10:00 a.m. tO 6 :00 p.m. BulJock's Soulh Coast Plata. Stn D1rg Freeway ac 8rU1ol, Cmra Mtv.i, Tcltphonc. 547.72 11 l l6·06 11 • • " • • ----· - ' DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • A Good First _Step The vfo!Ory of former • city Clerk Norma Brandt as the new trustee in the Saddlehack Community College District is a heartening step toward positive change In lhat troubled district. Mrs. Brandt's victory -by· l ,000 votes -is a solid mandate for more ·rorward·looking educational leader- ship and better communication between the school's ad· ministration and its students, faculty and taxpayers. Mrs. Brandt stressed that time is running out for th~ college unless it moves to a fresh new approa~h designed to recapture the good faith and respect of its taxpayers and students. With two more trustee seats opening in June, Sad· dleback College may at last have a chance to fulfill its promise as one of Orange County's finest schools. Significant Changes progressive ticket -John Sweeney;'llouglas Nash and Yvon Heckscher -racked up strone. pluralities. Let us hope that the viciousness of some ol the campaigning there has ended and that the city council can efficiently tackle the awesome growth and planning problems to come. Fence-mending Ahead In a hard~ougbt Art. Colony election, Laguna Beach voters returned city council incumbents Phyllis Sweeney and Carl Johnson and elected Jon Brand, civic activist. The results of the election are decisive -•hird· • place finisher Brand defeated fourth-place candidate Wayne Baglin by 619 votes and the three winners each polled more than 50 percent of the total votes cast for the field of 12 contenders, But nearly half those eligible to vote didn't vote. 1 .. . - • . . A significant trend has emerge,d. in the city elec· lions in San Clem ente and San Juan Capistrano -a shift from the traditional sources of local power to fresh ones. Certainly the winning candidates deserve hearty con· gratulations and best wishes. However, the election prob- ably gave no one all that sweeping a man~ate . .• In San Clemente a fespected incumbent, Dr. \Vade Lower, lost, and fellow incumbent Tom O'Keefe stayed in office on a platform of fresh attitudes and often pro- gressive. ldeas for the often staid community. Tony .PiGiovann~ another _strongly independent thinker, and lawyer B. Patrick Lane, a low.keyed, pro- gressive man, also won. The results in that city probably shocked many who believed that the long~tablished influential groups still could produce the winners. The three councilmen are bound to make some spir· ited changes at the council level. In San Juan, three men who also campaigned on a -..,..:...-------. . New Tac.tic Aims For Lal>or Split The large total vote rolled up by the losing candi· dates, as well as the current furor over zoning densities very strongly indicate this council has a significant fence·mending job ahead. The new council, as with the old council, must be responsible and responsive to all the people, not just those who voted for individual council members. The council represents the total community,' not just -that segment sending them to office. By the same token, the efectorate has made a clear decision, and the best interests of the community re- quire that the council be give.n the fair·minded help and support it needs to do a good job. s 'Ever get the feeling that we live in two different worlds?' . . -::~ --~ .. --~ Don't Blame tlae People· .~· .. . Dear . Gloomy .U •. S. Needs Energy Policy Gus To the F.ditor: know many studenti at Valley and none I am tired Of every time t..'.pick. up a ( ) oLtbem ..should be considered rough or newspaper seeing the c:<IMllDer being MAJLBQ:V tough, and f would say that they are not WASHINGTON-When word leaked blamed by various grou-and. fn.. ~ thieves. ( ) Streaking will last only as long ""' school he f "ds last wee.tend that the A F L • C l 0 dlviduals, including the A1,1to Club and In every l re are a ew A.I El:ecuUve Council's midwinter meeting EVANS• NOV AK as TV provides adequate exposure. ~1r. Simon, for the gasoline crisis who are rowdy and get a kick out of tak· in Florida was considering a campaign L.D. because of the practi~ of keeping their ing • other people's belongings. This Letters from readers are welcome. d 't that the 1· tud t bod to nationalize the oil indu.stry, a senior 01_, on UlltlMfl'ls .,. """""""' iw •--"ft full , topping oil, and paru·c buving. oesn mean en ires en Y m . 1 ____ .a u.ra Wll•~ J~· NormaUu, writers should conveu their · lilt thi White House o cia P~ 1.1"'3 ' ,.....,.. • ,.. w _...try reflect lllf! I don't beJieve the crisi:; is consumer (or " • 15 e s. a_,.,,~ on reporte-for' three f I ,_. ,.. messages in 300 word! or leis. The Vall ·i t Ilk the scbool ............ ,u '"' union leaders. The short, uncom ortab e "'"' ., "" ~-. ""r environmentalist) created and do not right w condeme letterJ to fit space ey L!I us e any o r national publications :· George Meany is alliance with Meany Jn: 1972 did not _.. '' GlllMIY ow. o.i1r "1"'· blame people for wanting to keep their or eliminate libel i.s reserved. AU let-around.· We are made up of a great taking a "socialis-interrupt Colson's effOrts to woo the tanks filled. . teri must include lignature and mail-faculty and student body. We are all tic" line hostile to rank·and·flle-especially of unions with workmg hard to keep our scOOol. going. 1mtiments of the liberal leadenblp such as -the United ....._ GASOUNE meam, -to many poople._ · ing~~ss but ~1 ~ti be with--Tbe faculty .is · busy be!piDg_every stu-~ .. worting man. Auto Workert-from tbelr officers. ma)OI'· role m· r-t ~-ratic belng able to get to and keeP their jobs, ~le on !..e.qupesttTJJ'f ~':Jfid1 ""1 1b-reaspuazi dent in every way that they can. The stu- -·.. ~·-and the-'ore keep'food 'on !he '·ble and "· appar., .. ,.. oe "'" no e_ v-bod · kin hanl to kee Oddly, none of the victories in Pemsylvania and Ford's '~ wi lished dent Y 15 wor g P rtpof(el'! wrote MOREOVER. the .principal adviser on old Michigan district, the decision waa.. the mortgage payments made. People · Valley's name clean. Many of Valley's about this chalJ~· labor politics at the White House today made to complain loudly about "la~ should not be blamed for wanting to keep students are given academic aw.ants for But the harshness is Kenneth Clawson, deputy and protege outsiders" horning in on future cont~UI . their livelihoods, and with the un. on this project. tt was for MobU Oil, built their talents. Our guys are good in their and speed of the re-of Colson during the 1972 election in Ohio, California and Michigan. certainty <A not knowing when and .~here ~ near JoUet, Illinois, completed in 1972, sports activities. spmse proves that campaign whoh was recently p~omo,tcd There are no illusions among White you'll be able to get gasoline next, to and was Capable of processing a~ ANY SCHOOL that has a hard working the Wblte House is to become W ite House commun cat ons House realists about tbe effectiveness , so1!1e people .it makes good sense to k~p proximately 200,000 barrels of crude oil faC\llty and student body cannot be all ~rUng to its old cam~gn of director. An undisputed leader of the or boary.-charges.thaWabor banms-are their tanks f1lfil~.L.=:r:::=:-3"· ~--per..._day..1.1bere_may be_otbers._. Mr._that-bad. t..find it hard to...belie.ve that driving a wedgie between AFL-cio rank.:-fiard-line facUOn, Clawson has been lr.tervening in lOcal elections °" about ~ I bave just UUSJH:U ~umg a reprint Ol Anderson could find out by asking the Valley can be said to have such an awful and·file and AFLOO president Meany. P~ivately View~ bf. one t~ White House the prospects of rebabilltatin.g Mr. a series of articles printed last summer American Petroleum Institute. reputation. That political message, rather than 11en· aide as the ineVttabl,e su. ccessor to N' • halt ed •·""' .,. bf in the uPhiladelphia Inquirer" written by • eo•·-Mr N~ ch f h tchet ixon s s er s_.,~ng W1W1 ue-Second, it was stated, erroneously, Before anvnne else says anuth: .... about uine solicitude for big oil, was behind the l:?UU as · -j,11,00 s ie 8 ll . ke B 1 the · Dooald Bartle'' and J•--Steele (who ,. ,_,. co ar wor rs. u • re JS B new w. ... ......, there -is a shortage of. refming capacity, Vailey's reputaUon, I would like to ask · White House accusation. man. harp unanimity that a c on t r o 11 e d received awards for a serlee of articles which ls not true. Tb ;., ;., reflected In the them to come visit our school, to see 1bis, in turn, renecls the bard line 'Ibe s , qu!ck reaction to Meany's ter ti ck ~-tegy · the only •• did incr -:~--..1.uct in the --mw ftrmly established in President oil nationalization certaln1y bore the coun a a ;o,..a 15 wey exposo.a.oe I WM;Ul&I percent of rated capacity they are what it is truly like. Maybe, il one secs I ~--• . In sensible approach to Mr. f.lixon's never-Federal Housing Administration) called operating, at the -·~ Ume. -•·, as Valley as. u· really is, they -•t say it Nl.i:on's impeachment defense. The White QI son'-14WIOl1 lr11Uemark.. Perce1v g ending cr1s· The ft 1· ba either "Oil Tb ~-led ..-...:.: ... It · r•~ 1.UJ.ll """ ki ~ ·1· 1 f \ do IS. so • mers ve -e ""Qa ""'-• 13 a very well as other inlormat1'00 reg•""'"• the bas a bad reputa"··. I, myself, -···'dn't _House has resolved that big labor's wor ~-man 1w;:1ll 1ty to ertist gma di ........ .-1 fall il t I erestln and In! ti · · ba ked --. ~· ~ hierarchy and others d e m an d ID g --mctudlrig uaocialism/':""the Wfilfe House sat't"""'"~ or en s en . nt g orma ve senes c . industry can be found tn a wffk1y finan. mind showing them around Valley, in impeachm~t cannot lire at Mr. Nl.i:on moved quickly to transform an attack J nus MARKS a major change from up by raw, figures and statements and clal pubHcaUon obtainable at many news U'd.er for them to see the real Valley. without risking counterfire. The White on the manifestly unpopular oil industry early ..January when senior aides confided hltervie~s wi1·tb ~~ ~~~ majorlighoilt stands. I am glad that J am able to say that I House bard·liners, pu5hing counterattack into a liabillty for i\f'L.CIO officialdom that one ·reason there were no companies. t ce Y ::tl(n:U some go to Valley and that I am proud of It! and discouraging d ls c Io sure of among ils own membership. presidential press conferences Was the on the issue for me and made me realize THESE lrrespolislhle statements made PATRICIA K. DlCKINSON un. pea-t ·d · the tolat Jack of coosensu.s on what approach that we need a natiooal energy policy by Mr. Anderson., on the above men-en eVl ence, are now m THAT BECAME ob . J 1• and f bo k th saddle vt0us on an. ,, 1t1r. Nixon should take .and therefore some re orms on w eeps · e tioned items, makes me wonder about · wflen Vice President Gerald Ford bow he abould answer questions. That country records oo the fuel industries. others. Al to oil COOlpaDY prQ{Us, we are ... IN THE CASE of tabor, lhi!i seems delivered his now notorious speech at conSensUI now has been reached: no GINGER FRANKS all aware of the hug• incre8&e in 1973 To the Editor: Paradox to suggest another 1111).degree turn by Atlantic City. written In the White House, more explanations or apologies, but THOMAS FRANKS profits over 1971. However the increase A strange paradox has struck me dur- the Nixon White House. After feuding assaulting Meany and the AFl.rCIO counterattack (which explains th e in protits for the ma}or oil companies as ing the recent kidnaping:, in San Fran- bltterly through 1971, the President and leadership for ·their Im Pe a chm en t sudden, unexpected White House assault Oil Errors a group, was nil for the period of 1968 cisco and Atlanta. Meany formed a temporary alliance out , campaign. Since then, White House this week on the Democratic Congress). through 1972. .. and Mr. Anderson bas Perhaps it is worth some time to of mutual loathing for the McGovern operatives have propagandized and With Some justitication-but al90 some To the Editor: this informatlm. reflect where we are when kidnapers are wing or the Democratic party. That assaulted labor contributions t o risk-Mr. Nixon's lieutenants feel the To err is burn an, however the errors WILFRED A. BERLS alliance v.•as at least superficially Democratic members of the House White H mobUl its If 1 consistently referred .to as the 0 such and J ouse can ze e n a columnist Jack Anderson comes up with such a m " and ~-1n ~•-thriving v.•hen it became a sudden victim Juaiciary Committee now Considering pat to th Presld t · h r Y ce.... uuicr con· · -1 cam gn save e en wit are inexcusable. I am referring to two Edboa Right temporary references have labeled the of the Watergate scandals last spring. trnpea en · a monom.ania his enemies (including statements found in.his article published U.S. Armed Forces as baud.Its and In. r1ea1h1'ty, 1oo11weedver, Mr1. 00Nixonlitihas81 Furthennore, this assault is becomlng congressional Democratic I ea de rs ) in the Feb. 28 Wue of the Daily Pilot To the Editor: 1 criminalS. coosts en Y o ow a a r·po c the prevailing White House line in caMot match. Attempting to convince There are·somethings that I just do not strategy charted by former political aide counteracting Democratic gains in recent the working man that tough old George FIRST it was stated that the oil com· understand. We have lived in this area It brings to mind the title or an old Charl es Colson: split the anti·left special congressional elections. When Meany is really a socialist is only one . panies have built no refineries since 1969. for four years and have been regular song, soon to be' 200 yeara old, ''The working . man from his more liberal labor money and manpower played a early si gn of that singleminded resolve. I know or at least one, because I worked readers of YQUf peper, Basically my wile World Turned Upakle Down." ~ and I are •ery pleased with your paper ROSS B. McADAM and usually agree with your editorials. Army's 'Swimming' Truc~s Didn't ~~!£:~·:~ Quotes. Com~y bis been figb\ing for_ 30me -Gen. Geor1e s. BnWll, Olief or Stall, time to enlarge the Huntington Beach ,U.S. Air Force, in S. F. speech -. WASHlNGTON -Waste has reached perfonned rea90nably well , a~cording Its most alarming peak in the armed to Anny documents, even during "field" forces. Jn the name of defense, the trials in Vietnam. But now that tbey • brass hats have built planes that won't are ~ing mass produced, they tire Oy, torpedoes that miM their targets, fallini\..epart. a space C<lmmunicit· tklns system that re-INTERNAL reports prepared. by Col. mains mute and 811• Lewlngton Ponder or the Anny's Test tomatic h licopters and EvaluaUon Corirnand state that ''the that fall automatic-safety or water oPeratlons la jeopardized ally Into the ocean. by excessive steering Now the Anny has angles; • • · ioadequa... of the bilge ordered 3 staggering pumps; water leakage through lhe axle $11.8 million worth housing shields: and unbalance caused by J aquatic trucks that the·· power package (O"' the wrecker)." ~ There/ore, COWlleled the colaoel, "the .link-Tue order call· -----,,. ed for rug"'1, bettlefleld.,.~rthy trucks bfcle-{Sl!OUld) bO prabflllled ft'am with a "flooting and swimming capahili-""i1nming U11lil de8~ · -· are comc:ted." If the Arrny -.., tal<ing ty for crOISing calm water bllnltr." the aquatic trucb into the wa~r, be But on test runs. the drivers otltn wrote, only ' • we 11 ·t r a I a e d and found themsel.., in pater above their experienced driver penonael" lhould be ankles. Once the tdl observers stood DHd. by, mooths agape, as • huge tanker Preoumabfy, he meant llllt the drhen Unit "swamped and sanku In tbe &boWd be abk io swim. Cheapeake Boy. 1111 FACT lhll the swimmlnl trudla THI: SWIMMING tructs, known In can't IWfm ii but ont of UU 1111111 tbe Ptntagm at "GOER Vehltjes, '' fallurt.S, The oNlclal report allo ll1t1 ~~ by and purchued from llMlle add•tif.'l•I .. deficieodel" and the Trtc:tor Company. F.aeh "shortoorn!n~: a>nlisll o • dielel qlne trldor which -"The service: b!'lke system il pull• -an lliglll-lal carp body, unreUable and unsafe when U.. vd!lcles a l,IGO-plion Ynker or 1 !Mao """1ttr. are -•l<'d In relaltvely deep mud." 1bo flnt t.tt vehiclea apPmOdy -"The ateerlng-1ystem Is unreUablo t1 (JACK ANDERSON) program," they said, had produced "an Impressive record of low maintenance, high reliability and long life.1' They described the documents we have quoted as an ''interim report/' which will be used "to assure that required correct.Ions and wxler certain conditions consUtutc.s are made as early in the production a safety hazard." pl'OC(!:M as passible." -"The crane (on the wrecker) is A spokesman for Caterpillar told us unsafe and unreliable . ·uc to tipping the shortcomings revealed in tests tendencies under certaln ... coodihons." , weren't the result of .a deficient vtblcle • -"The personnel heater did not but the normal problems of mass propetly heat the vehicle soft top production. The truck that sank, be enclosed. cab or provide adequate sald. was the fault or lbe operator, windshield defrosting." not the vchiclt. -"'lbe "lflematarinJOt'llarable and But 111H1twldlo, !be ltll 1..,..111 - requires w:essive maintenance." clearly that the 1'WiultniD& trucks, m -'''lbe bigh noise level in the <:ab their prt.HDl condUlon, ~·t swlm ls a health hazard to both the driver safely. and co-drtver." .. -"Tht transmission cover fasteners FOOTNOTE: From m1htary .,enerals allow the covet to bounce free and to carritr ldmlrals, the br• hats hive strike the crew." constantly d.amored fer pet weipOQI -"Tha tractor frame iJ not dutable. whicb hive IU1'lled out to be lmprlctical The main frame structurts cracked on or oblolete. In some inlCbeel, their four different veillcla." jp'e&lat •aluli bu 1-1 to live oome -•'Thf tan drive •)'Item design Is mlfltary dUf an acute kt dMMncl Inadequate • • . The tnrwntmon LI not more money, raon mea. more gold durabfe ... The front ix.le design Is bnkL Occltionall)', tbe De t tn •t Inadequate.'' Depart.-t.1 l'Ulhed •held wtth new WUJMN befo"' they bmi been proveo. NEVl!K'ft!ELESS, Army 1polleamen f!J ware"""-bold mlllions ""'111 of lnsiJt they are pl<ased with the GOER opore poru for .....Uod Ud .,...led trucks. Their "9tensive l e s t in g Y>'eapons. i generating facility jU&:t so that we here in "The communist pawers respect one this part of the country •d always posture - a posture ol strength and have sufficlefJt etectrtclty for our needs. resolve. Cklr ability to negotiate wilhln Then along CX11ne1 the fuel abortage. we the new spirit of detente must be based U hi 00 that -ure." are a to ~ cut our energy uee by one .,...... thlrd. 1Most people did (we cut our elec· 0 ------------. tricity uae by t8.t percent) and therefore the new tacllit:y to pnerate more current will not be netded u soon. Why do you call that a "Credibility Gap" when the officials of the company a<tmit the change in need? No I do not nor hive I ever owned any utility stod. I jllll 117 to be lair. F.C. HARGRAVE >1.ae.1111'- To the r..ltor: I would lib la tell the oea!>le of Oranae ComllY -1111 llCl!ool Is tiuly be. I am • -It Suta Ana Valley llenfar RIP ilchool, and , • .,,... bears rD1W "'bid." UilDtl about lt. Pvt never lloanl _,_ goOd about It. V AU.SY ii made up ol all '8<\'I. W• .,. DOI JnJudlctd llke maey llCl!ooll I hive bmi ill -to be. We do1!-ve a few cmOk:tl on our camp.11, l:lut men, ao does...., -in the -Id. ValleY'I -. mi aid to ho"' a bod npulO!lao. w .... Nld to be ""'Ch and tough. We are llid to be lhievtt. I OIANM COAST DAILY PILOT l!ol>m N. W<ed, NU.her T"°""" KffW, Editor Barbara Krtibich .Editorial 1'11Q< Editor • ! ' . I ., •1 .. I , '-' '" ' " ,. v " ,, 1· 1-. l -.- '~ • .. . - • Midwife Operation 'Raided . . SANTA CRUZ (UPI) • J , -~,....,.women have titeen-_... , ~ iested here on c~ of nlD-" ' ' ' • . nlng an Illegal midwHe pr..,. jice., ' I lnvtstiJatlng olficers !aid •the trio1a operation was con~ dqcted from a "filtby" boose, U"IT ....... EX-MISS WORLD where eight women\ patients MlrJorle W~ll•ce ·~...., w~tlng when .police --~-----­ raided It W«lnesdaJI. Pill .Brings Baby Girls -1 'li.o.e arrl!lllM-. 'W«e klf.t,..; lilied .. ~ dill .Btoneil. 24, lloana Jeannine Walker, l1, ...i Ali(<! Elizabeth Bowland, 28. 1b<Y were dlatg-' ed with lbO jllegal practice ol medlcme; ' WNDON (UPI) -Womeit Accorilin( •lo olilcers, a takibg the pill increase their _,.___ chances o{ having baby girls pregnant· ~·~• lrom the once the!' quit tlking it. Ille ltate Comumer Affairs Office med ical jouroal L a n c e t ~ect asdan Wldelarctcovwler ahg~~ reports. ma e · con t ~-= The magazine said a study midwife group and Wi4 to pay conducted by the World Health $50 for birth service!,! Organization z:eVealed that Miss Bowland, who headed 75.89 percent ol 500 women in the midwife operation, was a survey of e:r.-pill mothers also charg~ with narcotics had girls. This compares with violaW... ·OfflCS'S said marl· • an average of Sf percent for -iuana waa !Oifud-ln<he·---non-pill mothers~ . Beauty Stripped Of Title WNDON (UPI) -Marjorie Wallace of the United staie5, United :with Britlsb pop star Tom Jones and renowned athletes, bas kJst. her Miss World title. --Libel Protection Attacked WASffiNGTON (AP) -On President Nixon's orders, the Justice Department it trying lo draft legi!latioo iltended to Mp_ J~Y .2® ol_ ttie GeW$ media's principal sh i et d s against libel suits by public of- ficials « public figures. frontation on the Constitution's freedom of the press dame. AT THE WIDTE 1touse Thursda.y,..-deputy pr es!I secretary GeraJd L. \Varren was asked whether Nixon thought a legblatlve attempt to blunt. tho Supreme . Court decision would b e coo- stitutional. the campaign. whether by their opponents or by the press." Acrording to \\'hite House ~petals familia r with Nixon 's views on the issue, the Presi- den1 believes the Supreme Court has gone too far in in· terpreting -Ole Constitution to protect the media again.st libel suits by public olfit·ials. Presidential aides singled out the Supreme Court's 19&1 deci- Friday, Mmti 8, 1'174 The Mecca organlzatioo. whk:h ; rum the contest. said Thursday that no one will be elected to talae the place of the ~ear-old beauty queen, the first American Miss World. The presidential move was disclOoed by ranking White House officials, who said Nix- on's objective was to give political caodidates b e t t e r defenses against slanderous or libelous campaign attaCks. (NEWS ANALYSIS) sion in a libel c~se brought ---------- AS OUTLINED by these o/- fk:ials in inten'iews, the \Vhite MISS WAU.A.CE returned House plan is to present a pnr from a week's visit at her In-posed law intended to dianapolis home only M hours o~ereome a landmark .1?6" earlier denying rumors she , U.S .. Supreme Court ~ton planned to 'abdicate ber title to granting newspapers virtual marry Amertean.raclng driver imllll.llity a.gaimt libel suits Peter Rev!IOO. (She met Rev-by public officials. son this morning at Los Ange-While some Justi.ce"'Depart- les lntemaUonel Airport.) ment lawyers and other libel AFTER THE an- nouncement. Miss Wallace said at her Regent 's Park apartment: "There is no Jll will between ~tecca and myself. It was a mutual decisioo:"- attorneys question whether such legislation can overturn the Supreme Court decision, ,the move 3.ppears certain to kindle new controversy in Nix· on's relations with the media. And it could lead eventually to a histor1c-1egal con- "\Ve're hop e ful." he responded. "That's what we're working on." : The~-t him self volunteered O ing mentkHl of hi.s I, irf his Wed - nesda}' night news conference. but didn't divulge his in- 9tructions to the J u s t i c e Department. AT THE NEWS conference, "'hile responding to a question about his plan to regulate campaign financing , he added. "We believe candidates should have a right to defend themselves against fa I s e chatgCS--tbllt ate-made-dUring against Tile New ''ork Times by L. 8. Sulliv'an. then a ?.toot· gomery. Ala. city official. SUIJ.JVAN, IN charge of ~tontgomery's police depart- ment, won a $500,000 state court suit over a n ad- vertisement in The Times criticizing his deJ)artment 's handling of racial demonstra- tions. The Supreme Court. in O\'ertum.ing the libel award , held that a public officia l can- not collect damages unless he proves a defamatory state· ment \\'llS m a d r •·\\'ith knowledge it \\'3S false or with reckless disregard of \\'hcther It was 'false or-·not." Last Wislr Fulfilled SACRM1ENTO (AP I Death ro~· author C a r y I Chessman has bcco granted his last ~·ish : His ash~ ha\'e been scnttercd nt sea . The word carne f r o m Rooalie S. Asher of Sncrnmen- to. l'l'ho said she represented Chessn1an frotn his death row sentence in 1948 to his ex- ecution in 1960. She said a re- cent change in st.ate law made the scattering possible. DAILY PILDf:;7 Cluistity Belt Sale Has Hitcli LONDOS (UPI\ -A highly pubHdzOO iron chastity t>tlt offered for sale at ChrisUC's auction rooms by the Towoc ol London failed to reach its $2:W asking price. The belt "'as anlOOg a 13Jlle rolleetioo of surplus arms ind armor sent for sale by th e IOl'lt·r. OfAcials in the auction room said the failure ol the ~It to dra\\' bids was not a reOeotion on the S4><:alled permissive SO<.'iety, but rather the fact that it could not be authcn· ticated. NO POKER JN DESERT DESERT HO'l' SPRINGS IU PI I -A proposal to legalize poker in Desert JI()( Springs ha s been rejected o\·e~·hchningly for the third time. The . measure received &42 vot es in fa\'Or Tuesday to 1.,011 -against.,. PRIES EFFECTIVE MARCH 9th & MARCH 10th 1974 " '· .. ~ I. " ·-" • ' . ... ... ,. " , .. -· ,, t·- rJ. SJne a· CHA,.,PION A: C. '·., SPARKPLUG$ · ___ _long_lo_PJ!g:_quick starting-; Great fo~--- the cold or hotweath•r. I , REG. 69" Save31¢ Hciuse pt ants A big -tion for 3/T1 Reg.47¢ .ea. .. .. . . HAVE A COFFEE .llEAK lnJoy crealfly defklout ......,_ ............ fee.Cat...rlo. ·: ... • Gene,rol Electric 8-Track Stereo Prayer, AM FM FM Radio 3 speed automatic changer 99.99 Save 98¢ 27 gal .. trash can Plastic can with • snap lock top. 2;s5· Reg. 2.99 ea. I I ... Spe~ial Buy! Men's Dress Shirts ~long.and short sleeve, perma nent press. Short Sleeve 2.99 Long Sleeve 3.99 • ' , •• r - Special Buy! 45 Pc. Ironstone Oi1ltwaoh••·.al•, detert•"I P'!'O' o..O -" p•oof. 21.99 - Save 2.00 Wos. Handbags Glace polyu!ethone. Assorted colors. 6.00 R~ a:oo Save 1.09 Boo'Ster Seat Give your tot his own comfortable chair. Colorful print vinyl . 3.99 Reg. 4.97 JCPerny 113 156 119 0 9 . ..,..... ...... --·---·-- :· : : . ·: ... . . . . . . . . CHARGE IT at The Treasury ': with your JCPenney Charge Card: • • • SANTA ANA 2M SI. lrlstel • No. of So. (Nit .-Wtu °"" , ... p,m. Delly , .... , 10 , •• I ~f you cson·1 haye a charge, -JUSl see how last we can . open up )'Qur n.>w account • • • • ·-· .. . .. . •· 8., DAILY PILOT .. Frfd.iy, March 8, 1974 -..... Reitano Count" Sherift ' . Testing Ordered i:.For the , ' ' :~:Reco1·d Gates, Savored Campaign D• I .,. ..... SANTA ANA -Psychiatric _._ 1880 II lv••8 te~ing )\as been ordered for Josoph Reitano ol Costa Mesa :~f Marriage in orange Counly Superior • # Court action that led to the 1..~u. J!.~J~:!..fr'!Wr'!~ 111-"°.1 resclieduHng of his second hN!ldo, F1';;.,a Ou•rd Ind ltrr• LYllfl trial on charges or mole1tirJi C61'tlll , Alill\91 I nd Vllo ~1. Ric~1r<1Etrlt11\d B1nv Jtan dilldren. ptlc1, Aon•ld L, Ind C1rolfl L0!.11$1 ~~=irv· D<1ro1hv M. •nd M1 .. rlc1 Judge James Turner named ~;~~~~11o1ria.!!· 'S:n!~,:O· Wirnam two psychiatrisl5 to examine • &:we,,. Reitano, 60. of 1845 Anaheim tf.ct~~1:i~~n~~ ~:1Don..1c1 Ave .. abandoned the trial date ~/!"· cv111hl1 Alli. •nd Mlchr.el Dion· of ~1arch 18· and set it for Ltrkln, WHll1m J, 1!>d PltQl!y W. Apri"J 22. 'lrJNll'Otlll, John Ct1rk Ind ,,,.ry Ann R I, A-Id E. Incl Alb 0. h been &•••riv J1ne and crii111 a. A pretrial session as s~J:ll~.~ 112?11~h~j,J • aru<:e scheduled for March 2 2 . ~~~';' A-ri J. 1nd AobWI• K. · Reitano rernaim in county j~ll . hner, Dorl1 .. Ind PO<JI E "th b ·1 I al ·-ooo , Alclwlrd LM and M11rr Ellen Y.'J aJ Se .,..., • R)nd1u, e>.•111 Charin •nd 01orr1 J11n Rc"i••no's firs! trial ended in ,_1 Aoblfl H, I ncl Vlrglnl1 FIYI 1.<> eJa .... 1 , 01vld 1. 111<1 S"-••lt L. .a -.• ·• tri"a! with the jury in ~er, Oline Rufh end Goroon Lff ,,,,.... iuce, v1ro1n1a B1rnlc1 111\d Owlohr Judg'e Herbert S. Herlands' ·,.!.lwln c:.oa.-, M••o•rv Aon •ncl 0tnn11 courtroom dead.locked at 8 to 4 Si.ttten, Catherlot AM Ind J1mtt W•r· By O. C. HUSTINGS Of .... Deltr flllet , .. ,. Brad Ga tes keeps dropping names and ·George 8avord keeps touting bis kudos in their separate campaigns for· Orange County aherUf. Gates, the 34-year~ld s h er I ff ' s lieutenant who wants to replace his boss, Jim Musick, filed his nominating papers Wedfk'9day. AfD0118 t1:!9se sle.ning on the dotted line, Gates announced , were oft- times ntm lawmean John \Vayne and Sherllf Jim hlmaeU. • Savord, the former Cypres sf!Ollce chief, told a Costa Mesa Exchange Club audl· ence last week that, when It comes to la\v enforcement, there ls no substitute for eJ· perience and he's got It. A lawyer and a 'graduate of the FBI Academy, Savard· 45, has served as presi· dent of the California Pollet Chiefs As-ai~. Paul w1Yn1 ind JIKIUh Ann for acquittal 00 most of tbe 18 H1,,.11, Garv LM ~ K1r1n 011 felony c o u n t s of sex !OCiatioo and as v:loo ,,_sldent of the &filtr, Ger>tvt M. tlld Rlll'llld F. d and r • Pftl1, Rosa LH ancl JOhn perversion, lew conduct California Peace Officers Association and AJIO, Dr. Vincent P. Carroll of Lagwia Beach and Philip J, Reilly of Mission Viejo. * * * ONE 1'.lllNG you can say for both Gates and Savurd: In fairnees to tax· payers, Savord quit his Cypress job and Gates took a leave of absence to run for office. That's more than can be aald for most public officials, who orten run their election campaigns on the public'• time. * * * SENATOR Alan Cranston says he's ror gas rationing, describing it as the "only sensible iiltemative to lllgb prices, taxes and long lines at the gas pump." 1be California Democrat ls co-sponsor· Ing a bill -lhe Mandalory Gu !Ill· tioning Act of 1974 -that would ~uire the President to lmpase some system ot rationing within 30 days of etlllctment. * * • Orange COOOJy Cooa-men Andrew Hinshaw (R-No)YJiOl1 Beach), Richard Hanna (!).Anaheim ). Ci'alg Hosmer <R· Long Beach) and Clair Burgener IR·Ran<ho~la Fel all reported having slight surpluses from ,,.., campolgns. Jn all, 21 senators and 11 memben of the House of RepreeentaUves, or their campaign o:mmlttees, owe money from previou.s campafgns, according lo tJie center. The lobbyfng organlzalion 88)'!1 the dala, .c•>mRlled from 1973 financial slalemenil filed by candidates and cam- paign commlllees, Is evidence ihat a new ll}'Slem ol financing election campaigns is needed. Arraignment Delay Ordered In Murder Case ~r., &K11a Marl• 1nc1 Ktnrteth sodomy with children under 14 ~~ii P11r1c1a Atl•n• ltl'ICI Howard years of ago. recently was named 01aw lnforcement IT SHOULDcome-aSoo surprise, but A Newport ~ woman and her t~r.i~~Y.'~~G~ ~: :~ ~~~~~1!'~' Reitano had earlier been in· officer of the year" by the California mother are due to appear in Los Angeles c::r.. Jam" o. and Laur• L. di •• G and J Trial Lawyers Association. Cranston will announce his carxlldacy for F-'-I Court tod in bX! to k"ll ~i.1~•-har1M~'t i=-'Mvr11 M. 'cted by we r ury on re-election Saturday. em::ni ay a new I 'fal'Q11~1lr1c11 K•thrvn 1nc1 \.11Nclo allegations filed after police Gates, a 12-year veteran under Musick demands that they testify before the '.c&rmor11 · interviewed four alleged vie· · 0·~ t herUI' UI Id * * * f'\p,,nne QMmty Grand Ji..v ~.~i':nLr.~~~~!~' In WK:" coun y s s 0 ce, 88. among Vl<U'& _,,. 1----~'f." ~:!"'L~r:.l"ld·~~"t:J:ir111h tims. those slgnjpg hJa nomination P!l2e!5--SP.EAKlNG-OF.senators, members of ByU~S~i~~k~ ]~;;~ r;i::. 1.1 F~= .. 010t1• i. and Jam•• L. were : Congress, including calilomia Senator Naomi Jordan of Corona del Mer and her LlfMn. K11t\INn M1rla and Eric N1l1 Robert S "Sam" B and Donald S a.i.nvtr. M1.mr11 c111r1 and Albert B p k · arnes · John 'l\mney, have political debts total· mother, Mrs. Sharon M.itd>ell of Orange, ~1111 e 1111bllh Incl Clllrll1 uena ar Bums of Newport Beach, Cart Karcher Ing about $1.6 millim. the Center for to reject Orange County SUperior Court ~~ J~t;111 LJl'ld Jamn o . and Bernardo YCl'ba of Anaheim, A. E. I actioo taken against them. ~a'.i~c:~:11::: r.e Man Jailed "Pat" AmoJd of Cypress Peter J Rem· Public Financtng ol E ections says. Both women were found guilty of ~ 'oa::i1c1~-:vt"°'"" c. mel bt Garden Grove,~. Hany.'Dalton • Senatcr Robert Taft (R-Ohio) owes the cmtem.pt ·here by Judge James Turner a.new Vtrr11rd wayna lt'ld 11-of Tustin, J. S. "Sl" Fluor and Harry S. most -more than $500,000, according to v..·hen ttJey refused to testify during_grand =~L"'j~~~"!~'r~.rd H, In Texas Rink~ of Santa Ana, Rooald E. Birtcher the center. California Democrat Tumey i·u.ry investJgation of allegations reported-' """'°"' o11n Erwin •ncl AWlll c111r1 and Carl E."" Buchheim of San Juan is one of ·the blggeat debtors, owing y involving Democratic Assemblvnutn Clld1, llt!Y "· llncl Edollr lttl!ll'I , ,.._, ,, •• _ J',omllr, Mary LM •rid JllTllS Phll111 Capistr~. • ..$105,000. Kenneth .....,.,. Mlltlla LYM and Nttl """'"·l1~~ii=~~;='iiiii~~il~;;;;;;;;;;;;1 _, ....,.~.,..,.,;M. FORTW~l\'nl,Tex.JJ.l.l'J-_ ----_,. ,__ _ _ w :r ·~s iiif 1P1PWi.r11nc1Ph11110.v111 ste.vea Ralph, Tavares, 'If, of . .,,., -· - -' .· '"&"'fta . ..aw.wM ~1~~~'*::,;J1.r::" ··1~i:!k~ea~1:o1~~ V-enereal Disease •••••s 00'~&l. A~~ 8urottt Mtrv L. Incl Slevll'I M. ........ , ~""' ll:ODtrt M. •ncl Cl•l.ldfl It. terstate ' transportation 0 f . LLECTOff:S ~1<11e1n ,OOMa Luclll• llncl Ral'ldv . stolen property worth more ftl•":,"t.:,':'*' SHO'P·. !'~ T i DI-LH Ind It-Id 0, .... ff. 000 R te u . c t TTllM '""' . ~i~"°'1to::'tlrc:n~~"a~;w •• Wl~ ~ EllanJdtn,' special a P. in . Q~n · y ... ~1!'!'!!""'.r"':.::., . YOo1 . 1.t1111ev~1 M1r11 A. and Tllon"ll• J , ag~ m· ""·-ol ••-Dallas " '41-1751 ~,_, Mlrtl\t.M 1111111 cri.i-111 s. QA ..... -..e... IUt:l ., ~. C"-rvl Mllrit Porter •ncl Lvrt-FBI ·office, said Wednelday lii;;;;iiii;iiii;iiii;iiii;iii~-iiiiii;iii;;;iii;iiiiiiii;;;;iiii;;;;;i;;;i;;;.-;;;;;;;;i;;I "" Tavares was arrel!ted by. Tex· SANTA ANA -Orange tubercUlools <lOIT4JU'ed lo 271• ;,;~elltla Notlcf<a hllbway painllmeirnear-County -~-. ~--A -U-e--T-1-0 N . •uic• Arlington tueeday. .J...a... tM.n ... aays more cases of ' .one death ·has been at· of JudOI s111,,ue1 1t a11ka. 120 .via Y11t1, • · >""•• ~ ....... ·trJhuted to tubercukls1t this PERSIAN RUGS Nirwport a.Kl!. 011a 111 c111t11, March '· He was arraigned before venereal disease Vr"ere record· tt7•. SU1'\llwd bY w111. B••lrlce; 1wo US M ~.,. ..... 1 p t i k year. dat••· a1111 a11k1. Lot Ang1•n1 • • a5 ........ e 8 r c ed by his office during the first A decline also was noted in :r'.~:1111.!n. s!':=:: s.=i~110 ~_Mul!gy_here ~y ~ part-of this-year.-than the the total number of reported P!Hilflc· Ylew Chapel. Prrv1t1 ni.rrMrtl, transferred to-the Tarrant · durl the :1~~1~~:.,.. =!~. Pa rk. ,.Klflc Q:>unty jail in lleu. of $100,000 ~e period last year. mumps cases ng . year Fr~. R1c1111~r"=~~~ R•1c11n1 of bood, Shanklin said. In hlJ moathly "Physician's from :n cases last January to ~ h ... nine this year. r,,•~·.su~:r,';; <1~~· ~.~~r.r,':''M.:V Tavares is accused o I BullWn"· Philp itenlized. all Ptulp said there have been Nlttof'\l'l:r a Ellr1btlll L"tlr! sons, ... .,,..; ' Ung · •·--la In · Johl'I • c1111me 1nc1 Fr11Mls Rkh•rd ')KU .. cipa m a UU1 g ry disease reported to the health 68 cases of hepatitis already ~1~1:,r~eat~i-~~~. f!=11t:',e;!'. Port Orford, !ltt·• last Decem~ department and in SOOle this year·00171pai00 to 49 last Sahtr<11y, 11 AM, Our Lady Queeti Ill ber and takmg some of the-• J and !9J of str ~IS Cathollc Church. lnltrmenl, Good _.A1_ to r.lil·-i. areas, sharp dedmes Were 8RuaJ'Y Cases ep d C am111rv . 81111!·8~~ ~lproperty ...a u:wa. (l.--•compareci.to98 "'·~ HorM, ccwon1 11tl Ma r, noted over the past year. . 111~ • ·,, ' i.Uc111e ~~':t~.,., of owr111rd, Ph i I p 's statistic!l.m in- c 11Drn1a. 0111 111 da•th, Mardi " 1974. H tin' dl.cated ••e number ol cases 1'1 formH rnl<1e11t of Lllun1 9uch, un gton •• "' " """' M~ Ah<' •· ._,, Jbey re<'Ol'il ls ~bably not Jhe brlllher, UWl"9"CI J. Allay, r- "ftll • ,,,.,.,,.u J. R•11v .. s.n 01eao1 total . picture of disease prob-Pa1"~ A. Riii}'", L•k• Havasu, Arlrona. M Guilt 1-· "111 •• , counly ·--·use Gt-oe ltfYICff, Monday, March 11, II an y ,,._ "' ~ AJtli, • ort 1tOHCr1n1 Ntllonar cematerv. some are e1·••·r undetected or Fqr.l'LcH'nl, Sa11 Diego. Jtmes A. ll:11rOon 1.111:: Mlirlua.rv, O•n'r~,R~~~or1. unreported by doctors. $1j1~.:1<r1uw. Realdenl of MllS[l)l'I Vltlo; In s1-aym· g . d~ 9( 0t1th, Men:h .. 197•. SurvlYld b'I' S T hu~. i.mn P. Krll\1111 two son1. John, THE A Tf ST [CAL of .El Torcu Al1h11r O. Krause, M1nd1rln, brea~own ol VD •••-show· Fl°'1da; dllUllhllrl Mrs. K 1 t ~ • r I n • r.u ...._,.,,. McCarrkll, T11111 v. New J trMYJ two SANTA ANA Franci ed •• of yp11·1· d 514 Drtlhln, thrM 1bt1"; $1• grtnckhlldrtn. -S ~cases. S I 18 an F11Mr&I Maas, Salurdly, t AM.' SI. William Caffrey of Hunt!.......... cases of. ......... ~ea during K!Oio11'1 Cllll!Ollc Church, Mlt1lon Vlll11. ''5"""' gvu u••u E!!loonbmlnt. Mandflr1~,.-. F,1 or Id a. · Beach, has been found guilty J~. Lastytar at the same Mc~t"l'llck Ll9Ufta --affch Mortuary, f I I""'" I gh'-f hi h 01~. PATCH o nvo LLIU-"ry mans au 1er time 26 cases o syp 'lis 3d "":i-J. Patch. AQI 6'1; rftlOtnl Ill llDI by an Orange Couiity SUperior been reported and 489 or Bl U Ave .. FOllfl!aln V1U1v. 0111 of Court j"ury. _ ............... ~ .M11rch 7, 1'7'-SurvlYld by """' ~ !"!"'"""''~ ~·· l!"d'wlrd, Rkhlrd 1nd Frtd l'tlch; Caffre y, ", -1"111 Sandra During all Of 1973, PhJlp nr~· gr1ndchlldr11ri. ll:011ry, Frld1y, ._ Ul v tonltOt. 7 PM. ll:111ulem Miu, Slfu•d•Y·. Lane, wi"ll be sentenced March said, his office recorded oear-AW '9o.l'I! at SI. ll1rblr•'s C1tl>ollc ChurCll , stint• A11..--olrkttd by Pffll 20 to what could be a state ly 5,000 oases of gonorThea F•!t!.~"' Co1oo1•1 ;~~!filioml· prison term of up to five years and 75 of sypbllis. Arlt .. Sw11rt1. A9I ff, of 213 8r(lll(fway, · • h I · of c111'9 lo\IH. 0111111 ourh, March 1, /'1'-for his role ID t e s aymg According to p h 11 p ' s SUf~IYld by w!lt, Alma swar1l; n .ce, Wayne Victor Floyd, % 8 , ~~~cs, '--•-were also Mrt. Thelma Freed COlll Mesa. Prlvtle ;,~LI .. _,,,_.,,,.., IUIMl'll services wut be htld $1lurd1y, 10 Garden Grove. noted In w~·--'-•titla AM, &ell l rllldw•v Chllli!I. Ftm!lv "'"'""""""' ''9'<" t11QVe~11 '"'"'or111 contrlbulllll'lt be midi II was t~fled dwing the and s•-throat while declm' es I<\ t~ Or11ncr1 County C•ncer Fuml. lltll ~ .. ""I-' Rraadwav Mortuary, 01rec1ors. tWO-Y..'eek trial before . Judge have been noted in meningiUs, ARIUCKLI & .SON 'WESTCLIFF MOaTUART .·:~27E.17rhSt..Coslo~ •· 646-4888 .. -·-; ·, BALTZ·BIRGllON ' FUNIRAL HOMI Coro110 del Mor CoMo Me~o -·- . 673-9450 646-2424 HLL BROADWAY MORTUARY ::. I 10 BroodW1Jy, c.o~ro Me$n 548.3433 ' -·-.:: DILDAY BROTH IRS '" MORTUARY ... · , 1791 1 Beach Blvd. • ti9ntington·S.och 842-7771 244 Redondo Ave. l~ Beoch (213) 438-1145 -·-:·McCORMICK LAGOllA •'. '.-llACH MORTUARY •' -1795 logunoConyon Rd. 494-941!1 -·-McCORMICK MISSION MORTUARY ~ 28832 Camino Caprtlfono Son Juan (.Qp1s!rg110 495. !776 -·- Raymond Thompson that Caf· German m ea s ! e s and frey used the knife on Floyd tuberculosis. last June 4 when the victim refused lo help Caffnoy locate his roommate John Putnam, 36. Putnam fled from the Garden Grove apartment moments before the angry Caffrey arrived to renew a dispute the two men had had over the QWTI.ership m some furniture. Arresting officers who lx>ok.· cd Caffrey on murder charges said there was a swffie bctw·cen the t"'O men when the defendant learned that Put· nam had left the apartment Thcv said Floyd was stabbed in the heart during the strug- gle. · Bartender Fined $375 'J1lE FIGURES s h ow there have been 16 reported caoes of meningitis oornpared to 22 last year, one case of German measles compared to 15 last year and eight cases ol Easbnan New . Vice Speaker TUSTIN -Dr. H"1ry V. Eastman of Tustin is the new Vice speaker of the Hou9e of Delegates of the ' caufomia Medical Association. · -He \\"Ol'I the posL at the 2 6, 0 0 0 ·member medical 8880ciation 's~ 103rd a n n u a I meeting in San Diego. WMh n' w-tt.iftvt•.., LOS ANGELES (AP) -A --folllo-......ily. rlol\y\\-ood bartender, con· .2052 Newport llvd. victcd or extortion for trying ";~;'-;::;-~;::;M;::·-;::;::~I to force a music rock group -,--- .• PACIFIC VIEW In play at PJ'g nightclub, \Vas : ·: MIMOllAL PAR lined $375 and placed on lhree-•-~--'1-'(:"';.,-.~,~,,=~~~oMo•~"-"'-,-,~1'~l~-,~a~r '°'p~ro~a~1on. c~opt4 Mario S. Giaimo, 32, recelv- 3500 Poc•f1c l/1tiw Or•vt Cd the SC.ntence Jn connection Newpo11 Se«~. Colrlon1.o y.·ith the ·lnle 1972 Incident. 6•4<.2700 The leader of the group . . -·-.; PllK FAMILY • :·COLON I~ FUNIRAL :-: HOME ::71:101 Bobo Ave .. Wtl!m+n•ttr • 893-3.S2!i -·-. ; SMITHS' MORTUARY 6~7 Mo1n Sr H11n1<ngron B.!ach 53&6539 "Lava,'1 Edward Gutierrez. teStlfled tnat Glllimo threaten- ed lhe musicians with physiCJ1l harm if th ey did not perform. THI Nl!PTUNE soe1m (f"'fll•I• c;...,,..n1111 ...-rk• wt"' ................. , ... Tiit Dl•>Mf"lell .. ...._ AIMrMfNt Te T~• CM!ly tn\'tt,,.. Mlttl•f'Y r-11 Ctl'l'ltftl'Y Syti""' 24 He•r htYlc• -714.64 .. 1411 fun hip Oii a~ofqa Every Fn. Sot. ond~n. enjoy free family en"'10inmenl in the HuntinglOn Center Mall Beoch ' &li191f off thf · San Diego Fwy. • Now featuring Hobby & Croll Sllow. NOW: ALSO 'INSIDE LINB~OOK HARDWARE AT FOUNTAIN VALLEY 17200 Brookhurst • INSIDE HARDWARE STORE • 968-8541 OPEN SAT. & "SUN. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MON.-F Rf . 9 TO 9 P.M. HIGH .LOW SHAG. IEO. $12.95 MULTI "COLOU· DuPONT N'!U*· SPACE DYED, . TWllDI • IYWALTllS ~----· 99 SQ. -YD. and other Or iental Rug1 LAGUNA HILLS HILTON INN 21201 L. ,.. ..... ~ Hllh, Collf. l'RIDAT ~MAR. 8, 8 P.M. DuPONT 501 NYLON EXTRA THICK SHAG REGULAR 9.95 SQ YD 99 SO. YD • ,, ...... " ........ ........ . .... :(ADON NYLON IY HOU.n,_n __ 1 99» SQ. YD. . ' IEt. 10.9' 1PECIAL Mll.LPll~ CARPD 4ROOMS· IWlllUM "' 11IS. " , __ _ -·-:199°° . Q(;lltlf ............ ---IAVl'$1'9:oo IXTlla HEAVY .. ltONTSOI .IT.MAtlD .99 ..sQ:·- Yo .. IEt. '·" 'c . ttllH wltli 'Dolat ...... PIMll \ r ----- Grand Opening : * Aspen Mine General Store 13444 NEWPORT AVENUE, TUSTIN, CALIE. (714) 838~2061 '* Authentic Indian Jewelry • l'Mluring: . . • Augustine Ponteoh, artist or<J crof_tsmon, will be designing and d1splay1ng his original Zuni jewelry • Bob Phalen, well known Indian troder, authorized to trade with the lndion Notions, will be present lo answer your questions. r--------------, I ' WITH 15% 0ffl I THIS I I COUPON . -ALL INDIAN I I ·, JEWELRY .I .. _____________ _ • • ·FRIDAY, MARCH 8: 11 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT 'SATURDAY, MARCH 9: ---., "' ~....,,,. "-... ·· ~ DEALERS' SEPARATE SHOW, 11A.M.TO3 P.M. OPEN TO PUBLIC, 3 P .M. TO MIDNIGHT " SUNDAY, MAAOi 10:. 12 NOON TO 10 ~ .M. Membeiship~-for-Asi:ien-Mine -General Sien Indian Jewelry &.Anlique Club NAME AQORESS SPECIAL SALES BY ____ ..._ ____ 1NV6iN:oo - ·••DIEDS Of. IOUS ON DISPIAY . MOHAWK PHILADaPHIA =HOLLYYTEX .\IMSTRONG CAllHCWT$ C>JJJ.WAY ' IE4mE IA.w!CIC ·ALDON ,'MAGEE $MJIH · IOYALWUYE l!!S >-'----·- • ' Friday, Marth 8, iq74 DAILY PILOT • f > .:: L.B. Bogd Money's Worth 0 Forget Cologne In Gas Station Uncomforblhle? It'll Get ·Worse o '·" ur TW"T• 1.s1 r11 • r:tt 1,00 M..ll '"'° ,, Owl" ltt '"" ........ ,. ,,, &.b t I 1'1 t.•1 ,..,..,. H 11.M 11.M ,,., l&cl :ti ... !? h~ 'IPUI OlllP ,Mt11 glfl ... , l..M ·a .... - ., 111111 10.U 11.M JHt• ~ 1.1t l.U II•• '·.!!?... l.'ICJ If M J.S& 11:1 ,..._.."" 11.Jl U.11 _ DDllll P....-1'1 bt M..2' lt.U •1vn0te1: •• Inv M.l' w.n-°""" ,,. '·" 1:01 ., lt.'21•.• ...,_ 14.JI , .. ,, (ant •.t> tO.M (1111 11 "·" 11. If OM t • .O '·'° m """' l.O. 1°" CtAI .. '°" ... , .... lti1DU.1• -E ~ • I.~ I.JI Ci..t 1111 •• ,,,. Lt~ •.i.G t.tJ • Far more wires than bJ.lbaQds serioualy contemplate dlvatte. Police statisticians say the typical age of the raplst DOW is 18. • ' If your brain isn't si:r limes heavier than your kidneys , IOllletbJni Is wrof18. Check that oot. 1be dieter who Joees between five to eight pounds a month la doing it rllht, cootend the obesity spedallsta. • © By SYLVIA PORTER Never betiore has t h e '4dbcomfort index" in the U.S. -a measure of our economic mlaery -been .. high llS It is right. now. This in c lud e s miseries during the four prevk>us recessions of the post-\\'orld II era as ...,·ell as tht violent inflatiooary blow- o(f follow ing removal of World \Var It's price coolrols. \\'hat's more, our discomfort will get Wors4!, during this Was none other than the American Bar AJaociatioo President Cllesterfield Smith wb> said he wouldn't tnm 20 to 25 percent of the nation's lawyers to do anything at all. "I thought this was 'sposed to be o POCKET dictionary!'' first half of 19i4 at least. We are lnlo a phase Df in· nation. un· e mplo y· ment and il\o c re a s i n~ hus in e s !I b n n k • RAil. SPLITTER Abe Lincoln was known as the rail splitter. true. But Abe was an amateur beside Ebenezer W. Earl of Windham, Ohio. Earl was the national cham- pion railmaker in 1850. With regularity, he split 600 rails m 12 hours. At a wage of 1214 cents per 100 rails. That's 75 cents a day, sir. The word "one" used to be pronounced •1own" as in "only." And earlier, it was pronounced "wone." And about that time, too, "oak" was pronounced "woak." And "oats" was pronounced "woats." Way, back. Newport's Air Cal T1·ading Once Again rupl ci e!I:. l'Oflt•• partlcularly amoog such sman . vulnerable entcrpris~ as independent gas st.itions, re!Ort.ootels and mote I s , roadside food stand.'!. 'Grlef can lake care of itsell," said ol.d Mark Twain, "'but to get the full value of a joy, you must have some- body to divide it with." Sleep specialists say they now know fOr sure that birds dream. SMALLPOX Q. "Has sma.It'pox been eradicated?" A. In the Western Hemisphere, it ha.S. Or so the medi- cos believe. They're a litUe touchy about the word "eradi- cated," however. They prefer to say they've turned up no smallpox cases in two and one ball years.in either North or South America. And no case in the United States proper since 1949. No man who works in a service station ever should wear any sort of cologne. That's the contention of a per- fume expert. Gasoli~ fumes. says he, are inclined to deaden the senses of smell. An)'body wlx> handlet gaso- line everyday never can be certain just how much or bow liWe aromatic scent to apply. When a. wile deserts her husbe.nd, chances ate fairly slim that he'll set out to find her. If the husband deserts the wife, however, she's likely to try to track him down. Presumably, it's a money matter. Our Love and War man is of the opinion the foregoing will change somewhat In those slates which adopt the new uncontested dis9olulion laws to.replace the traditional divorce. Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Ben 1875, New- port Beach 92660. Air California is again trading Its stock publicly following a Securities and Ex· Dividend Increased At TM LOS ANGELES (AP I - Directors of Time! P.1imir, • publisher of ' the Los ~·· Times, have increased the quarterly dividenl on oon1moo stock to 10 cents a share from eight cents. The higher dividend is payable April ·3 to .m&reholdcrs of record March 18. William P.I. Garland was . elected a director. He is a partner in the realty firm of W. ~t Garland and Co ., h past pres.ident of Big Brothers of C.reater Los Angeles. a member of the board of trustees of Good Samaritan Hospital and the 1.6<; Angeles Comfy Museum of Art and a director of the Tejon Ranch Corp. W·l-d-e distances between living areas You don't hear your neighbor Exclu1ive! Only at Canyon Sands, Palm Springs. change Commission decision lo lift a ten·mooth ban on over4hc-eounter sales. IS Tll ERE anything you can P.f. P. VAN Dordrecht , the do about It? At thls stage, Newport Beach-based firm's about all you can do i.s bear it executive \'ice president . said and try to bent it as best you th<> SEC Ci?rtificalion of Air can. This. in tum. means California came one month buying more inte\ligroUy th:1n after the independent auditors ever before and using every verified the financial solvency common sense ruJe \"OU can of the company. thlnk of to protect Your job Air Cal !:tock, which was and business. selling at $8 a share when last 'lbe Whi te House has no ma· traded on the public market in jor new anti-inJlatKinary or May, was :!elling·at '10.50 to ~ ant.i-recessk>o. policies oo. tap . $11 .50 a share when trading The entire inclination oC fhl! resumed L'arlier this week, Adm inlstration's eronomie Van Oordrecht said. policymakers is to lei it ''blow The SEC prohibition of Itself out." Tiie Ttt>a.Cfury's l)..lblie. trading was imposed only idea is to "bus! the bod· v.tJen auditors revealed that grt" if the recession gets bad \Vcstgate Califomia Corpora· enough, v.'hich would happen lion. v.·hich owns 79 perceflt of anyway. The Federal Rese1;ve Air CaJ stock, appeared in· S)'3t.em is so scared about solvent. ' di.sa.si.rou., inflation that it is T II AT CORPORATION, headed by San Diego financ ier C. Arnholt Smith, -since declared bailkruptcy. The auditing firm of Alex· ander Grant and Company certified that Air Cal's finan- cial reconis are sound, Van Dordrt'Cht said. more willing to risk . a real bu.siness slump than to chance overstimulating the economy Into an even v.·orse in· nationa ry upsurge. Phase V wUI be no more than a half· hearted experiment in the nar- rowest form of controls. TllE TRILLION-dollar gam- ble in Washington, in short, is that our country wall be pulled out of this night mare phase fairly soon by the basic strengtl1 ol our ooonomy. worldwide demaa:ls (or our goods, t h e ant.l.<fepr~on defenses we've built into our economy since the 1930s. the tendency of supplies to expand to most demands as prices skyrocket. Passengers 'Up' at GW NO SHARED WALLS IN LIVING AREAS Enjoy sing/ft-family prtvacy ••• over100 families do! 6 tennla courts, heate<;t swim ming and Jacuzzi pools. saunas, putting green, caba11a. No Initiation fee, no du.,., Lovely landscaping, no exterior maintenance. Prlva18, walled patio. 2<ar garage with 9tectric automatic door opener, floor·t(H)giJing wood-burning fireplace, 11 ft. cathedral celling. 3 aparkllng models newly 1Urnished by w. & J, Sloane •. BUY NOW ••• IMMEDIATE POSSESSION --~ 3 beclraoms (or 2 and den), 2~ baths. 2 beclraoms, 2 baths. 3 oxcltlng !IOor plans. $39,SOO up. ~ . " 'O'VilfaC cAnyon sAn~s \If 1.lAf; -1n Idea whose llifienas come AmfK CDw111..,...., hOIM buildint ann of Hwy.111, next to Gel'\fl Autry Hotel $750 millDnAmflc, Inc. (HY'S[). 4300 E. Pllm C11nyon Dr., Palm Sprinp 1'111.....-.0.Alltlll*_..... Dkk,,,....., kio. (714) 328-2185 1------.... --'--'-..,.:....--..,..---..:....:.. _______ _,,---~---------------·--------- CNIYOllUl<OS. 4300 E. Pllm Canyon or., P•tm Sprinp, CA.1221112' PIMM atnd me brochure •nd Information. ' • ' ' I I ...... & Oft & Cial 111_1 j JS S-• llC\llllTY POS: • &Ill~ ""' l' "u ti 0 liwll1 J.» 1. ... Of -·-. tho Nl•on .,.1 Id\. a.u t.•1 c .... 1 i '·""• 111 ... 11 . 1.0 t:u ... ....... -.... .. ... ,, U.>tu.n Cui1 Sl '0' ,, .. UU•t ... ,. l.llO Adm'·'·'·alon's econ om,. c fi: "' • """ "' •= '-1'1 c.n~-1:n •:• 1•L•ct•D •DI: Uu.>io< -......... !ofcll " '·'' 1.11 Aoollo 1: ... :u A,., $M 1.16 J.1, policymakers didn't plnn It GI N ...._ "" llur ~ 11.01 u .o:i ,.,,,..,, 111 J ... ON H a..e· &* .. ..... \UIU,n 1!011 So 11.1111.11 l<rll<•' ,,fl t.lO SOI Slll"l !l.'11r.'' this wa y. But despite th eir Alh,,. 1uo1Ui 11'91 0t 11.1•u.11 "'"~' <>111 '·"' 1.11 jE1"'' 10.1111.N •rand'-· .,~-1·--. that '"iii· 4JS '-l' '""' T" lol.XI "' U'llllftrl •. ,. .... ry " 11," 12.ft ~ ~ I""""-""'"" .... D) IJ l _,g ).ll 1.Sl 1.0 E .. • 11 " 1•.U M•IMLD GlllP .. • 'he". -•o·o·es ••·oold ~~ina • a.u •. s llwfo1 11.•111.u u11• •o. •I• .. u c..rmt l ... 4. t"" " U'l "'~ Aln ;J •.» .._ .. tl'Wrtld •. 1' 1.tt Llk OlllOU,.: f."1rpr 1.12 t,Cll economic stability, and their AM HIU ''" II-•• ,. ..,. C.o l.f<lr I•" 16" Fi.I , ... 10 .... llltlDI: l'..:I IUh I... ·. Gr.Ill '·" t.S.. .HlfW l.•I .. ,. impressl\'e academic creden· Os&AI ..,. l.\S PIOIUJ'Y Moulll: A•trC!. u 1111'-ll i.. .. 1 I. ··" J.0. .: ,A ., .. _ 111e· ~ 1 llKlJ!l'I L• .,.,, .,... • t.ll , ... u .. 1 .. 1v 1.4.1 1 u ,..,, ~ 1.n a.11 .. au, netuiei lC Jl"Ol'-"'-t ons ."""" I.A "" ~ 11lU 11:11'1 Lin< ~ • 11 l .ll '"IAIHOlll f'OS: nor their policies have come SDMf 1.n 1.n Clft1r1 •.u ... LOOM" ..._, 11.1110.~ ... l.lrJ 'I'll C\I UfC J 11 IAYLIS; ln<MI 11.0t !I.ti out ..,,....l """ c;.flt '·'° ~1 °"" •.., ··· 0o in 11 " '' n 111 .. i 1 •.Sl 111.a ''ti'' -'-l*llit • u s.os Eu•u .:a · ·· Mvt1111 n ,. u " !ill O.t11 U.Jt It.JI 'l1le ''discomfort index " in ,.. ir....u S.ID J.m a. .... u 11un'JO LOllD ..... ~I'd t.11 I.•• • • All'..... l.ll tJlll l"llftd til l liM Atlll•I 6 II 1 U $1GMA PUNDS: vented by Arthl!r P.f Okun &J... 1.u L4'1 "''"" 'JJ 10·4'1 "'"" s..• 2 tS i ,. eap "" .. u '·,." · ' Jt Sailftl , lAI •'• 1111<1 •o 'I 'O IO a 1 ... • •a 10. ronnerly President Johnsorl's 1 t,... 21.n u.11 1.vltlf•" .... io " Tnt 1.M ', u,. ~,·,r --•~ and now I''-...,. 1.al.J.J'O ''"'ANCIAL 1.~l/\fl '" ~ 10 10-1• .~"""' ',·!! • UI ~""''""L:H W U I W.C:.ft\ L• J ... ,,.DOlll&MI• """'' CO: ""'""' II ·" ·5 the D-t.;.,.,., ·-~,·1utlon -........ 10..U II.dill Fin D\'ft •c1 t.01 "'""" 1 ., • 0 Sii .,c,, 10.W 1, -USUV!\,.'&"' Ut:n • .. .,.,-lmc.\f' •.It t.,. 1'111 Ind )tl W:J ll\ClpF I XI 1.00 So Cittftll' 11 1011.•1 s:i.sts of (WO kiPoV fiat......, \li"hktl .,.,... ~ t.b ,,., .,., •"' .-" 1 10 Min F 1o u 11n S••n• G Ill 111 . './ '6-"" •llLIU. 11.Qlll.1' v..,1 1·10 '°"' ""''' fM~: So•• ti\ 10 1D 11.U measure our y,'ell-being : the .... ,. ),JI .•• '"''" V• 10:.011:111 MIT 10.i l!IAt Scfil•• t.10 '"" ..._. , •. -. J.lt r1•tT Ml(; 10'1 II " SAP 1110 Ln Jo.ti rate ol unemployment. and the IJll UIVliTOltS· MIO U M !+CJ STAtl •ND 0111~;.: . . the offi ja) llOIJelftOtol: Oho:. I'd it1 j 'l Ml'D 11 ... 12 111 Com Fd '-+I 11.U nse tn 1c consumer .,.... • t..ll • 11 Grtl'I ~ 6:11 1 » Meo u " u •• Oiw \I• •.ll .t.M pn·ce or cost d. lilrintt Jndex ·•t.tnd •. 1.co 1.u l<KorT> c1) 1:1 '''""'"' 1w 1" 1 n Pra.or• •.llO 11.u ·-"" · k.i: J.11 t .U Sto<• I' 1 .. 1,11 ...... lht• '·'° t,111 SI Fr Gr •.U t .M 4• Sd l.tS .._,. hi MUlll in J JI Moo ""' •I S J.lO St '' IM l.ll l.n , 9L( Git\ 10.ll 11,,. Fl"" 0.• ilio I.JO MOny fd t.ll 10,JS ~II• Str OO.tt•f.14 AS OF NO\\, the inOation ~ 10.~10.~P011uMo1tOU1":· MS& Fo n.~1J.1t st1•D1rMH ~; • ' · .. ,._ S.11 •a 100 Ff'ld 100. IOIW Mlt 8ftG l11 •U ... ,., INI J.M J .. rate IS moving lllto the double .. l'I'. or s.u .:°' 101 Fnd .:a 1;31 Mii' FP 1.'° 1:11 4uo f'd 1,1• ',. fim •re range of 10 percent e...:11 HI "°' •.o. "°'""' 1.• 1 ... MIF Gr• J,tt •.JO u'""'' 1.n 1 21 ,,,,. -IHcOll '·" t ,tt Ji ,-,,.... ,,ti) S.90 M"°"' pl • Jl •.• l OttOll '·'' t.tS and it's risina The uncmplO)'· -.nw 1'6 1.11 '*'Gr 1.u •.1' .Y.uO.n '" 1.i. t.o st11H llOl '°'; e · IO!lolllt. ... , 4.tt POUNOEllll Mut i~rs 11 0011.00 a..llfl(. 11,10 11.Jd rnent rate is at 5¥1 percent _ lo$1 "*' . t.n 10.1t 0110u•: Muu tr~ 111 1.11 c.11111 1.1s a.ii. , , . . . 8-J.tt ).Jl Grwt~ ••1 s.Jt N•I '""" •.!l •.~ ~ioc• ·U.1'12.l'f nnd it s rising. The simple ad· ltrWn •.M .... 111Com 11 ,, n" H.r.t sic FDS: 111 oltOU': d"' f th U.L._IN f'UNOS; I' Mt.,.I 1'ts , 1J BllM>< 1.Jl 1.tt Grwl~ l.M •.tiJ 1 ... on o e two cornes lo 11111 f'o n.• u.u , SPll<ll '"' ,., eono sr •.11 s,1• 1"'°"" "'' 1.tt n1ore than 15 percent -and ~~ 1~:fJ 1tr, ~~~".:" 1:¥1 g:~°'St .. ~:~! ~ri ~1 t~ !:f: it's rising. \\'hat better gauge ,..... '-"' t0.1' Olll(M.I•: •-•.t.1 s.a. s..r ... y " •.01 '·'' . • • NY..,.., 10,6o11 1.'5 ONTC 141 a.n Sloe' SI '" '·" Tt"'Cll G r.tO ···' of our economic nusery iii the co '""" •.w •·• c;wi~ s.. .·u r ,, Gt--.tr1 1.11 .... Tr111 c.o fMI •.1' . f c.. Trio! t .tl l.Q.U ,-, IMm ,·'1 i0t HlW IMO Lr: T••..t Eq .... IQ.lti Spring 0 1974 than the c...t"" n.a 1J.SI us Got s t )I 10:.. lq\llly IS.ti 11.l'J ,_ H 10.71 IO.ltl nightmare o1..: .. ;...., ,..,,,m 1.n.. CJrt.t 111¥ llll '·" ut1111i. •·• •.u ~ •.n 10.11 1'Clffl cc. t.1• 1.ot ,..,,.~ ,,..,.. P•vJ'" Of&NNIMO llltt C.0 S.60 .. H lfleotfl H.tl It .JI 10!~ Cl •.II <lS1 ment and spiraJ inn living f'UNDl: RI tqry 3.IO '·" \tell 1'.'2 "·" Utllf!.ci 1.11 t~ u"' ,,,,,_ l,JO 1.ll Fkl LIEQ t•IO.ai NU. lolll LD ._,, Uni"""' t.lO -"' t"OSlS? &1111(.d t MID.~ FC1 MC liP L4 LU Neu t..nl S.11 J.11 UlllON Sl•VICI Cycle Firm Sets Learn -. - Ho,v"Plan ..... I'd •Ol '" f'UHDS lllU' ,_....,, J.'1 l.'1 OllOUP: l•rGr t'1 ,.JI CUIQVP : , -.... 11.1111.~ Btos1v u .o.u.11 f.Qb Pr I.II l.01 (orfttn l.1i 'OI folw ~'1' 14*' IS,ll Ntll 111" t.'1 l.<11 '"° ..... t..11 l.JJ l"IPK 1 It 1'41 ,_w WIG 11,0J 12 OS Un Clot t.M ..... 6'wtll • . .O •.11 l..WS lr io:. 11.11 NltNI~ IJ.o:J IJ.o:J ....... 1~1 II JO lJ,,. ......... ' t .H J.\t Pilet I.JI .:m "'"' ,.,, IO,tO It.loll UNltlD PUMO\r SoK! I ... 1.7' Gt\"i Sl1 '-" °"'"'11 1 .• IAO A(u,.,.., •M J;()i, V."tur l .M &.IO GE s. ~ ~-10 0 ,...,11 f(I 10.ti 10.tol llnCI I'd J.11 ll» Ol .. SI GO! Jr m i.tl (j,) ON Wiii IJ.CI 11.01 C....I OW t .00 t.M IOSTOW: Or1JI 111111 lLG:l ll.o:I Of'PIMMM f'O: C.....I fl'I( •.n 10.a f'NI ~ l.N t.l'J a.,.,,, WI 1'.JI 0., .... ,., •.Ml 10.... lfKOfl'I 11.0l IJ. ,..., (p 4,1• S.11 NAMILTOll Uf'; C1'I l'taO ._,, 1.01 !.clenc t.li !. lf\Tr II 1.n llCO f'.....O l. .. 4,Xl 0., T-•.•1 1.01 VlflOd ,_., ">, SC.I t.U f.lO Orw1t1 tOt I.ti ITC S.O:. t.M I0.1'11 USAA" Cl I.It L'• o.rr. f'd t .\J 1.• ltl(om U1 '·jl P1r....i: '--"" l ,61 US G'llS '·" 10.04 °'4 MN4 l'Oil:-+wt G8t t.O....f. I PW Ae11 .. n 6.1t UM,IP• "'llOS: • Lltll1~ .... 1.01 M1>1 L¥ lit I.It ,.,._...,, F •·JI •.tt •• f' •.11 4.t4 llNMI l .11 LY HeOt11Q l.• I.CM ~"" Ml J.11 1.11 .1161 l'llCI l.'6 1.1, ~ f' I.SI J.M ""-•.01 ••. PtM Sq •.O t.ll Com~-10.11 II~ Sc.Jiii So .... I.~ +t.rU91 l,tt I.IS Pl\Ut Fd ... 01 I.St VALUE UN•v• 0 . TM• A ... 1.fl HorKt 16,1t11.ll "'-i• C 1,,1 I.JI Vtl Vlt '· ._I One v.·ay ol beating the CDLOIOA&, lmprl QI t.21 •.OS l>ILOllllM G,.: Vtl Inc •.JI • • • · PUMOS: Imp'°' t.4'1 1.IW PU Frfft 11.lS ,,. UV Giii •. 1• J. S energy crisis ts to leave the """""r •·" 10.11 111e Ml 11.s• 1J.is c..ci1.-1 1.10 1.'2 v11 Soc. 1.11 .Ms . lqoitlr 2.n 1.n Inc .llolt s.11 '·" lllCOll'I a.r.i •.u "•11c1 car at home and ride a ,...... •.t1 10.•1 ,,... fAtfl 1.o.·1:w P119 Fd 1.-1.0. UN011tS: Gtw!JI I.It 1,0S '"'"'°" a.• tU pjN St 1D.1t ID.IS ln .... it .__ ... 1• motorcycle to work .,..,., ,,.,. 10.n 111 111wo1 11.ts io:w. pj11 r.. 1 ... 2... vs eom '-tS t'.60 • ~ 1.1• 1." l11wm G 1.tl 1.U l>IONlllll f'O; Si>e<I •.It 1.,, If )'OU --ooe of the manv f,""' G n .JI 11.» 1..., ea ~ it.ts u.,. Pion Erl ,,., 1.4s v11e1r11111 3.U "·" ...,., .. MMOHWl.TM lllY Gwld t.'1 .. ., Plort f'd 11.W.U.I• Varllllfd • 1.11 I,,. O'"nge Coast residents v.·ho •Ult ; 1"" •l'dlc 1.01 ••. pj-11 10.u 11.•1 v ... r·1090 s,41 •.• A. I '·'° 1.10 lft~ Bot 10.+t H.• pj......, '·" 10.n V•rlH I l.JI ,,., would like to ride a motorcy· ~'ii' !:tl l:n g:,~~'1'1L :~1.,c:~r 11·" ~~ ~ !:1{ ;~ I bu , . =Co 4.XI 4,11 C.-16ol I.JI GrW'I~ 11.1111 .11 W•lll Mu 11."'U" ce thaventtherogg1estno. 111 1.1+ 1.M C..pll tv ,: .. 1.c1 1_,., •.n •. ., w.1"'" 10.n10.u. • FCI .... '·" CIPll Sii s.n s .. Nw t:r1 ll lol !I Sol WILLINGTDlll hon of hoY.· to i;et started, CM!trO ,...., .... INYUT OIK)UP;. N .. -111 1a GllOUP: ....... ·-.. Inv •• IS IOJS clOS Gt~ s.• ... Pro Fa •.Ml •.4'0 E•plor ... u come to the Anaheim Stadium qw 1.41 '·" 1os HO s.u J ... Prowim J_ts •.11 ..... ,1 1.11 1.t1 !ft 6.&I t .ll IOiPr 1. .. •.OO Pr-GI r ... I.JI MOrgn 10. ... II . .:! anytime between 10 a.m. and 5 !$1tJ' c 11.11 n.n MuNai I.ti '·'~ "'1111 s1P t .1110.00 T•utt 10.Jt 11.n I 0.11 s ...... SlcKt. IL!l"Hi lltN&M -1\.ly 11.ssn . .o. p.m. Saturday or Swlday !: Di¥ s.n i.n s.i.t1 t.n t:C UMOS: w.11111 10.n 11.ot • llM 3.b •.. v~ .,.Y 1.<1s I.II' eon..... '°·"' "·• W•lnln •.• Kl.1' Yamaha. in cooperation with oe''l.1\,.1tt" "" li :';" · • .,.. '·" ~~' itt it!; ..::'~ ~:R t'? its dealers and national safety ~=:~: t.M 10.M = ~ l: f: t:l 1t~ ~ ~~1 ~fi gMI,...., is ....._1 ...... a Learn To o. .. " t .11 1.n r...e vc 1.tt ... 111ws1. 1.to1 a. .. 1levltf' , ... ~ . -r-• ·~~ C.KI T Ul t.'1 Tl"lt Sii U..M IS.M VhU f' Lt'J •.IS ...... ........_ Ride program dlDing which •"°II' JllCM ao. 11tt1 Fllll ,,.., ... V'ar19. •.JJ 10.a ..-vMIMH. ex:perts wnt teach the novlce1.,.--------------------· the basics ol motorcycle I I riding free of charge. Broadway Eyes Buy, New Name Special to the Dally Pilot NEW YORK -Broadway Hale Stores Inc. has reached Over The Counter NSDA Listings for Thursday, March 7, 1974 Name • ' ' l Giant Grapla1 l!leglnt. 1«ory d-1 deelgna wllll colOl!ld Ill• roora. City, Zip ' ' I I ._ _______________ .... ____________ ..1. ________ .............................................. -.J Climbing workmen appear to be pllints on a giant graph u thex begin applying the 'sliio' to the frame- work of a billboard near Chlca;:o's Jake!ront Outer Drive. • I I • 0 • .JO DAILY PILOT Friday, March 8, 1'74 ~ U.S ... Unemployed " .- Remain at 5.2% IO!-----A"SHING'l'Olr"(UPI)-- Unempiqyment r e m a i n e d unchanged In February at 5.2 ,percent despite co n tinu e d · 1ayof£s. 'particularly in the auto industry, the government said today. This was the first time in foor mooJl1s that the jobless Don't Idle :In Line DETROIT (UPI -U : yoo want to save some of .:.that precious gas o I i n e 'while you're stuck in a • : lone line waiting for more •• fue~, shut off your car's ;. .. engine. ~ ~When_tbe_engine is going_ ·~to idle for more than hall ·. a minute, less gasoline is . ·.required if the engine is • shut oCC and restarted, say ;:engineers al the Ford • Motor Co. tate ha:ct-notincreased -!lince bottoming. out at 4.6 percent last October before the Arab olf mbargo was lmp:>sed and heightened the fuel shortage to a crisis level that led to extensive layoffs ot workera. ·:. 11IE ENGINEERS at ·~·the Ford Engine Oivlsion FEDERAL EN°t:RGY Chier :"test labs said a standard William E. Simon in recent ;,..1974 Ford with :i 351-cubic days bas..critjcized "preachers ·>tnch.V~engineuse<jt~ of-dOOtti'' ~and ~~ •.rnst8nf ~ . • fourths of ,a galloil of fuel eiperts". who he ~Id h.8d ··per hour at ttormaf" Idle already ·been proved wrong in . : . speed, That came .to .0125' preQictions ol unemployment ·:;gallons a minute. of 8 10 t ., The tests showed that in the range. to perccn. by February. •. st.artlng a warm engine, Today's report said the r .e ·as il In a wplting line at was a decline of 150,000 in ;:the comer gas station, manufacturing employpient in :::!1uJ: ~~;;e Zia February, e~pec1a11y in .·,be started twice a minute transportation equipment. . It SO FAR. HOWEVER, most : and still use less fuel , on said this 1-efiected In· large of the major . developments , part re<hked c o D s u m.e r th-......., lo build have been : the average, than required .. ____ _, f I b · I '' '""""' • to run it at Kile. uei1uuiu or a u o m o l es stymied by lawsuits and con- :: The engineers also ran a because of gasoltne shortages. troversial actions by both city The employment r e Po r ,t , and ....... ~. govemments. .. test which simulated a car oombined with the BLS's .. .,....,.J : ~: .. _•swataitti"onlng.-in line• at a g!s wholesale .price 'rep 0 rt The lite of much of·Ventura Thursday which showed the County's developable I an d. ' rate or inflation appeared to hinges on Pie outcome of three : : E V ER Y T H R E E be . slowing, followed a court actions, two filed by ·::minutes, the ~gine was decl " b p · d t large landowners and the ... : ~-~-• up 1_ 30 -~ .. -arat1on y res 1 en •\..-b . 1,_,_ ~\CU·u::u v• ::M;:\.'\lllWI Nixon Wednesday that there 01.nc y enVlr(llU11enta JM:> ·.:like ooe -would do to move would be no recession this ~ the state attorney ,·:'up .in line. 'Ifie engine was Year and that economic-lgeileral's office. :--: Oien shit off and restarted conditions will be improvtng. Decisioos in those suits : . after another three Thursday's re p o r t said could set precedents for other •'minutes to move forward wholesaJe J>l'ice j n f I at i on parts of the SouthlalXI and the ~: ag~ · slowed from 3.5 percent in nation whic!J contain prime L·~· ::=::::=::::=::::=::~::=::::=::::=::~I January to 1.5 percent in potential subdivision land. ; February. COllELLEASE LEASING il ••• YMr ,_,.,,. Allthoriltd Clltwolet ...... .., DHler ~NEWPORT LEASES TIIE MOST RECENT suit- against the city of -oamarillo-was filed I a s t mootti, asking $42 million in damages because of a city-im- posed building moratorium on about 2,IXIO acres in the ea.stem portion of the city, where a 15,000-person, t,150- acre development was plan- ned. • tww'74Pllllo ;:· New '74 Y.,o Hotc~ S6840 PEii MONTH ••+•• 560" : : PIUI Tu a. Lie, On Appr, CrMlll ... -' U Mo. O.E.L • CONNELL CHfYIOLET , 2121 HAUOI llYD. Pll4Ta:il ....... an~ Cndil. 3e rnDIMll O.E.l. In .. that suit, Pardee c.onstruotion Co. or Lo s Angeles charges that it only :COSTA MESA 546·1200 645-2202" < Yes, that 1s the real Ken · Fowler. Chances are, you've been · :wondering where he is these "days. Well·, Ken wants to clear that up. He's been quite happy fo ·.'the P.ast year, working f?r the :: Bank of Costa Mesa as ;~ ;Vice President and Senior I'-'~~ .": :-boan-Of.f.ice~ .. -·----- : : If you've ever had to do •.·any business in our area you -· surely have met Ken. He's been in the financial circle of New- port Beach and Costa Mesa since 1946 ... when Newport Boulevard was a.,dirt road! Ken has kept pace with. our growth and now as Senior Loah Officer " . of Costa Mesa's newest bank, he is in a position to make an immediate decision on most any financial problem you might have. Naturally, Ken would like to hear from you ... perhaps just to talk over old times, But, if you hav~ a loan problem or need some financial advfce, then give him a call at 979.-4200. He has the answer, and he can give you the answer when you need it most -right now. That's how an independent bank works, . . . By the-Way, Ken Fow ler knows more about Boat financing than anyone else in town. If you're thinking in terms of a new sail or power, '. call Ken. He knows the terms. ~'"'= BANK OF ~111F CC)STA MESA Q UES TION TO BE resolved : Once city or county officials make even a tentative commibnent to a builder, can wholesale changes in devel~ ment be (oroed on rum late-? A similar issue is involved in the suit b y Metropolitan Development Corp. of Loo Angeles aginst Ventura Coun- ty. . _/ ---- Arab Oil Meeting StrikeEmls At Farali • Still Up Ill Air EL PASO, Tex. (Al') - Unloo clotlllng workers have agreed to eod a a 1·tter strlk.e and oompao1on boycott egalnst F'arah !ilanufaoUrifiCCo. "'1idt started In 1972 anil ::aused· the company to clooe .....-al plants. CAIRO, EIY)ll -After lut mt a• t e couultaUou, EIY)ll 11 plaJ allta'd wltll ~ to IMld •• on m.bdlten' mee1ta1 8uday ID Clilii IO ---llfl~ tlle • f f ... bargo .. die 'Valttd 811141, an 00 MWRry 1potetm1a said today. Members Qf the A m algamel<d Olothing Workers ot America (ACWAl voted lbura!ay night to accept a cootrad in which a no strike-no lockout provision is a key feature. It also provides for higher wages and improved frioge be!lefits, SEC Suing Avis, Inc. Latin cThreat PANAMA CITY {AP) Ministers from seven Latin American countries are meeting here in closed sessions to discuss ways of applying Arab oil tactics to bananas. But an executive of the banana industry warned: ''People in the United States are not going to stand in line to buY bananas like they line up fCr" gasoline." Last year the United States bought about 2 million metric tons of bananas, slightly less than a third of the WO<)d'S total Jmport of the fruit. Complete .Mid~day American Stock List • Y91, Milt \ll)t, *I Vol. *I ·Vol. ~ Hoel ~.~Net-Vol; -Net-------------. _... A-CAM Ex GM 12 3111 • .• Fair,..,. ,)OQ 1 ~ ~ fflltr-io 3 2111+ Ill PK Ltcil' '"" 1211 $7 + 1 Slfto11nct .n 3 • + Iii MRCD.OM 2~\lt Oit'IHmstH 1311·1'+111 Falcllf!Sbd" 711\lo •.• fflllSysl.e . ..:I tll'A+Wt PacNWl.12 ~ t 14'111 ••• Strnklnlfl.SO 2 71/•+1'1 MV Co .u I ~+ ,,.. OM Mar .15 2 ,. Famur D SI 1 , ....... lfllt,...a! Cp 1• 17l't-Ya Pet$VLfl .u 1 13\11+ "' Slr!IPl•ln Jk ta '*--.. A&! Plastk a M+ 14 Cdrl MKr\11 115S.1'+1:i& FaslllanF Sk ll ~.,..._Wt lrwDlv .~S 1 W. _.L ~=~~ ~ i~ );;_ Simll" Wire ~ 1~ ~ =M~4::3 J r9; ~ ~ g1 ~ s:-Ill ~"t;jf la lYt • .• lrwFnd. 1-RI 1~ =-~ p.,_ .l.RI 1 ,....,_ Ml ~lro~~c:, lt .,._ ... =~~. l .:: .. ·~ ~1 ff 1=-:~ ~r.!.':f..:13: ! Im:·~:~= ~i 1~: ~=~·~ ~' ;~= ~"'..: a: : -V. Mroo.l!•lnc: 1 nil+ "' ~ ·,. 11 ,,..,._'\Ii AcRtco .nd s :tt'h+ Vo -.I J-PMME .SOd .2 121(,-, "' SC:Edllf 1.30 1 16 •.• Mranta Inc: d 'lot .. , c.wr.1 0.v 1 2,._"' Fleio. PlaSI l 2\lo ..• JIKIW"! .26Q \ JV.+ "' """"EU WI 2 'It ... SD Royal .'8 30 Ul\-~ Aenl504 TK '4 .,. C.SO.• t.lt 12 :tt + 111 FllmCpA .06 ·• ~ • .. Je-11 5i 1 t + 111 flreet Eld9r 3 1• -14 $Pfdally R • •'ill •.. •ffUOC.p SI 4 , •. c.tlO .iot 2 1S\4o -••• P"lt~ lrK t •~+ \lo J.irorilc Ind 4 2•+ Ya Ptmclllj Inc: 1 2\lo-Ya *nc:•r P"ds 2 Wt+ V. AffilPtll .Olkl •' ·,~+ \lo Glltll'IOl'I 111 I 2111 ••• FlltrOY .Olb 6t 6 -\\ JOMPrd ,to 1• 13 -y, Pa.. D 11 wt 11 2"+ Ml Solirnle• .11 1 7~ V. ::~ ~ ...... ro'""' c, J 10 ... Fll'IG<ett .lld 1 , ... -• •-~.: J 1:_ .. ~ SlAlllaiK• 1 2 13\lo+ "" AltnWOOCIS ; 1~+'\i; c.1~111 ~Jl i ~= ~r~J 11 ~: = ~:::~1 ·~ "'! ~-+·" ~ ... ,"" ... • ,•, • .. ~~ t=rc:. 1i ,~ ... ~ Al"'°" Ak1 t4 !.,.,_ 1't Clftvlll Com S tllt ••• First Harth! ' 11.\ •• ~MUI WI 5 1~ 'l'> ,..,~ • • + ,. StMolPr • .U 1 ~"" AIM Waldfl 2 ....... Cerlron Cp 301S-16+1·16 FslRttrlnv ,, '""+Mi ~bSrvl . 16 '31'1+1\la Pio Plastlc I M ••• StProdud1 2 12'M-\li Al<o!lo<: .a1d 2 $'9 .. • ai.clMlll . .e , I ~ 1,1, FS1 S6 .48 1 15 ... K-lft .32 l '1'¥ "'i PloMw Te11 12 3¥1 ••· StdP'r\1111 wb I :2' ... t Ya Allegl'I Alrl1 11 l\la+ Ya ~ .02b 2JS SV.+ V. lstVaMI wts 1 'Iii-1,1, Ketcl!um •k 1 .4*--141 PlttDMa •• 3 '2\'J+ V. Sid~ lk 2 IR ••• Alle9 Air wt s' ~.. ... Cl H C Cor9 S l V. •.. FslnYrk .24 7 1~+ •\olo Kew.,_ .4 10 ~+ y, Pittway AO 3 26 + llill Si..tlllll'I Iris '5 151'1 •.• AllegA wt" • tt;:: ::; Ollld World 1 I'll.+ 141 FIJ<l'lel'PI SI 13 • ...,_ "' K•n Ind .30 I 7 • •• =cg t~ r, J~+ ·~ si.1i:.r Ind l • -Vt "r.::'lldll• °"'* ·"" • 1"-111 fflao1nc1 .12 3 ,,,.._.,,.. K1~.1i11 , ~ ........ ,_,, ,, .... ~c .a. 5 20 ... At-11 Cp 61 '211t-V. Clll'IUM C. 3 2'h ... Flotklndu1 1 1'111 ... l<ll1tan1 Pr • 2~ ••• ,., ..,.. •·• 5tar11!!9Ela 12 1V. ... AJIK COr'p 1a 11·1._ 141 c I .,, Wll t lY,+ .... Fl• Caollat 3 2~ ... KlngRa .1Sd ' ~ ••• f'lau Gl-119 ' 'Ill+ "' S&tt' EICI .10 3 2.,._ Ya Amc:o lnd$1 I J'lro •·· Cl-a 10 1\lot Ya F'-ri .21 1 U\'J+ V. Kl!lp .16 2 S\lo-Ya Ply Gem 3lr. 1 3~ ••· SlerlPrec Sk 5 2'--V. AmHal wtl 4 l~t '4 ctrc:le K .26 I I -°"' Flllke J°".151 T 20'lft.-1't Kl llld .SO J 19'ila+ Yo· PNB Ml w11 11 1\lo + \If S~t 5$ IOV. ••• AmAQronfl'I I 3141 ~ .• Ctar•G.XI 1 7~141 Fl~Tiglrwt a9 U +V. KflkttTOY 111-'i+1't ~ ... "'.' 't •,.-Ya Shvcoltnll 3 n. ... Arn&usP .1• t l(l'l!+ 14 Oarli~ 11 t 7~+ 141 f'oOdranY 2 •Ito ••• l(Ollfllfl • .ti! 3 ~"' ~Y< + ilt STP q:t .10d I 4~• Ye AC11Mtgw1 3 f.16+1·16 c1aro111tM ' ~,,,.... .. Fol'GCJAOa 1210" +2 1(-Tal Intl 3 • -v. Polymet"OIZ11DO 12\lt ... StnMW.11• 10 6*--V. AmFllJI .7Sd 1 22~ , •• CMI ltl'I wts 1• 1•V.+ lit Fol Stan .)6 1 lO-'i+ l'o -&. L-P9tler lnltr 17 '°"' ••• ~rel .!OD 1 2111 •.• ""1'1Gard .24' ti 14Vt-141 CNchlNn 11 ~+\o, FPACrp .30 1 llilt+'A LAfayRMllo Jl ~+'41 f'ralrlaOll R 1 I •.• s.,iTte•C • .tll 411'° +1MI AmlsrU .2MI t5 ... ,. .. • Coil lnll lflC $ 1'1t .. . Fr .. RI .4 12 SI+-I'll Uk• ShrMn 122 KP-Wt Pritt Rd .U J 4 ••• SyKo C, .20 t lfJl'l •.• • • '• In 1965, that firm was allow; ed lo build the first 600 of a projected 7,000 units near Thousand Oaks on cooditioo it build sewers, roads and water mains large eoough to hand1e 1.he entire projected deve!~ ment, known 'as Oak'Paf'k. AMtlnA .J3 •·. Coleman .... 231 11~ y, Frll!UH .32 .S 7'1o ... La Mall!' .)6 5 4Y,+ 141 ~Rpf ... Jl20 ~ ~ -T T- Am Mot Inn 51 11 + "' c.olle9T "°' 1a m+ ,,.. Fnsnllt.e .tO u 4IM-VI L¥ Rlt .Md a 10\lo+ " ...... COrD ..... ••• TKlln Optr 2 ~"" A Petro 1.10 1 35Wt-\lo Carntid earn t 11 -14 FrlglltOll1C It' 1•~· '4 LMwr!RI WI I ........ ,,.. Pn!llllB ... 2 ·~ ••• T.ia.c, wts 3 11ito •• • ,/ Am RH .(i)d 7 7\1!-,,.. Canib Equip 17 ~ .. " Frontltr Air 10 Sl'.-141 LCA (fl .fl 5 ........ 141 ftt'e11e'f cos ' ~,,.. TtnM eorr, 2 1\la+ .... Afl'I Rec:Grp 3 l'llo •• • Cmnco 1.20li 2 33\AI+ -. ---0 0.-Lee Ent 36 2 1n.-w, '""Mt .OSCI 1 SY,.... V. Tirnneco w 1 1 4V.-V. Ml S.ftt ollr. 17 S'llo+ V. e.orn ~ lOd a S\.11+ V. Gallril 111 Sk 1 •~ Ill Lee Hall j:p 17 •v. . .. Prottt Int 1 3 20Ya+ 1!ito TeraOyne In 11 20'ilo+ V. Aln Tee .Gld 200 ,,..._..,,.. Coml M '.tog I 1~ 14 Gli.xy Crp I ' ... t5!: Pr'sl l ~ Pl'ovGas .IO 1 10\lo-l,c, TeJOrOP wt1 u 27 + "' Mt Traltlng I S + V. C.ornrnoclM 12 1,,._ I'll 0.M lfl .'2 6 t'llo+ 141 Pr «t 1 7V.T 'ii; Pn.IRIE .GSd 1S 2"9 ••• Tex lnU Co )lo 10'.'I + .... AMICCo ·°" 11 I~+ " Corn PS 1.•1 1 n Gaffllr1 ,. • 11~ Ill " .;:,. • SW'-Pllrll.O l$1e 2J S'n ••• T" I lncorp 1 31.\+ ... (. ,12d 16 211i-v. 5?1" .n ' lllt+ "' Gen OM • • ..o 11 1~ V:i· Uwls8F .n 1 1111 ::: ~ LA• t 10\4 ... Tlclwell Ind 25 J'A-\It ... '",,', : r+.~ -~ 21 ,.,.._"'i GtnEds.t,., la 21'1, •·· LlberlyFai. t IY,....\la PVlnn'lf~o!.-!OV.+ \If TltrnusOllU 11 oR't-,_ APOllH Dal n·Ysl 11 1,_ ••• Gtn :;:rlor 11 SYi+ •V. Uly~ lft S N ••. -It II-TMCMt .tld • ~ * BUT LAST year, a new ma-AQuii. ..... 'lli ~ ~: ~ El~ : ~~ ::: a 1': ~ ~~ tt =.,,E~ ' 2l Jt:! t ~ on ~ ,,.. ... ~=·~ :;g il ~·~ jority on the munty's Board of Ar1CLd .10d s 14Wr-14 .32a l tv>-14 rSc: Ill ·11 •\II-.... '..n 11 ~lit IJMliul'O .IO 3 ,_ ••• TNJ Pl-trot 711 IS.1' ... 0 ,_,_ .J:.::::i not to eJloW ~!11C Df,·".-20 ,•,141_ .... •--· C00p 1 114 ,., trk...," ,! ... -\4 ~Tll wt 2t 6,,._ \It ...... ..:..r: tl m ·•··· Towna.c .JO 22 1"-.,_ ""'~ •""'-'•<> vvu::iu, .. ,.~ ..., """''"" , 2 10. ••• Gi.M F no ... LllG«IS" .'2 t 1 -\.It ... ~~ ..0 3 ;;:: Ya Tr_. lncp 3 ,.,.,_.Ya M.·~1:1 .... r.... • ..i-.... t to "~'' Enl u 7\4t ... Cllnroy Inc 1 2*' ••• Glant'l'I .«la 226 ~'Ill LTV Cp wts 21 l\lt ..... , •• "·"-" • ,.. • Tr1SIMol .24 2 7\lo-.... .. "!"' noi• ...u.:'l"'"'t"",..' "'"' CorJI » 12:W.-14 O:wl50tl G.11~ 3 I ••• Gl-i. Pr 2 J ... L,.c:tl CA1r11 1 2"" , T.....,.. .. + Tub MK .2311 1 2\lo+ \.Ii build the rest. ~~Cp Sk 1 ''"'1"" ~ Rtf .O 10 11 + Wt Glatftlr 1,10 1 1"111+ \If --MM-' • 1t11.,.o",-"".,. 1 111111 ••• TT=?.:P 10, ·-·;:. ,.._,.. C4I ta Jl't .,.. cont Matf.r1 n 1._ v. G1e110l111 • 1 11+-"' Me,.,. 1.a 2 is.-.,. Rn • 1 1~+ "' .. A "1 -:nt..-• .1 ....... ,,. ... SUI"! AMfnw• CD 22 ltllo+ \lo ConlTtl Wb I l'lft-141 Giolle Stcur 3 S -\II MltlndllQ 8 111 J""+ \If _,lone 1• st 2'V-141 -U U- ... 11~1 ucu•"'& "5.klnS'tlC"' 1 1'I ••. COOll In ,20cl al ~ .. E' .24 t t • ~ Mwtt cont11 1 6V.+ "" "-Its T•• 1 1Yt ... Unlo!!Gt ,6' 1 1°'4o-"" resulted and }ast month the ASPRO ·"'111 11 1 + YI Coral.Ml Inc 1 IS tr E S 11~ "'° Mar1'111 lllCI 6 ,,..._\If Wl"lllTr .12 $ •!'.+ V. Unlrwest • .0 1 ~ .... Atalenta CD 1 ti..t COSCOIM .JO 1 J _. 1t 5 ... Mlll-S a 1 SY,+ "' "-HIM .Mal • Siii ... 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URS Srstfl'll 6 Jv. ••• 1 L I 2\11 ••• Qay#vl .10. 7• 11,,._ 14t OllllteM WI U -•·· Milu-1 !ftln J ~+ y, IHOAlgo MI 1 l6\to t Iii \JWI S. . .ti! 1 12..-W. 2 12 t'ill+ * DCL ln<Ol'r 111'~1·11 Oultltrm ~'!., Mt Wi..-1'1 Mile CO ,I, S 4141+ "'° Rlnlr"" .24 1 1CAt-Ya UV IMI wts ., 11*+ \ti. l c IS lO -\It DNl'b!IS .2 • IS .... ---.. -Moan10t Ci1 1 llit ••• flloOtno LllCI 2 S16+ 141 -W 'f-• U • 1t'I "' i!IE10Sd 33 ~V. H""'"OSll 2S S -141 ""°*"Melcl 2 S .. ~ M~t-1\lt V!I? .. j IM S GA •, •,~ "• ,_,· t 1 •+t-16 ............... '" •, ., ...... .-i.,:r. Wll al 1"'°+ ~ kw .1111 2 "'+ \It v ..,.. '.2• Siii ::: ,. ,•., ...-Pf! .1s 11 1' --. "_., ..... -llMl't 4• 110 SC.... ••• RiKkw N•ll 1 1 .,_. Va l.Jne 1 :t)li ••• • S\li ... Jwl 11 •lit+• K..sr-·~, a N-111 /lflolllln,tOd t ' + lll Eco 1 ~-v ... ewn .:11 2 1 ••• a u" S 7·t• .. , KIO I~ J if V. Harlancl ,1 tlS D -\lo MP8 Cfl ,.. 2 10\ll ••• wl I 1V. ... V-illt'ofD 11 ~+ "" t S 11\lit ._ . '! "' fW'llO ~ 1 llllt \"11 ll'lllltl ... fll ,t0 1 hi ••• ~.u t 2' -"' 'llltCOIM .16 1 llt-.T \If 10 U I S + \I 1 ••• "'"' Mt CO S 12\41 + "" _........ M-!tllYltl Mier 1 "41 •• , Vtr~ C, tt 3 11 C U S + 'fto ~"' 1 J\11 ... ....,,,.,Stf!ol • 19\ ... Nllll 14Mttfl 2 1-.. ••• m:•F ,)Cli 1 1.._ .... Vi.tfcll IM 5 2 +'" 12CI 111__.'fto M J14'Mo ••• ~llllt S•t-\olt"9111ne1..,) "'""II lndlnc •1.io+\.\VIMlll-!~"" UN 21 1' -~ IJIC S 1~... ........ Mn ta t\1-"'° IUll tll""''f 6 -'Mo R k Jll • • + " Vlfllatl Int 41,\-... 14 K '• -. '" .. 101 2 ~ •H Hltl\Mor .SO OJI ,...,_\Ii Ntl ........ 6 1M-\It ftlll(01"°" :I 116 ... VllkMlfl ,JIO 4'1\ ••• 15 Cal •n + dJll COro 1 l + }II HeltMI .IN · tlM · • • Jrftlilhrr :JOit t ( • •. "-" Inc: 1 S •" -W W-l' A> 1 111111+ I'll ,._,. 20 .,....,. .. H•llll ! • nit-Yi NtHrOOll 111 s 1• . •• JtllslCTn .• 10 ''-._ WKllflt .-.. I • ~ 1 R "•'s"'"'""°'"'""IC. ! '"°""'°Hl'lller.1 •,-, VINMe11LeM •1 ~"' llM!IHJl'l .10 J1•Vo-\loW.,.Fdl"1 1'1t-;1't s' . ... Pfl ~r A •Vi ••• Hl•m 'h ••• N£Nu< ,.,. 1 U °"'+ \Ii -I ~ w::.;r ,05 2 6 ;; I. W'"HINGTON (AP) '' tllo-'-W. """"'AH 1111·1t-+11 Hltll'f C:.P u 2\li+ 11o if~ .. • 11'11+ ~ S..R.• 1.37YJ ••• wa ,,. ,. n .... ~,. .tlo;) -9 Ol'11 wt ~ 1~ ••· ep .t• t II+-"' ...., ... ~ ; s:th+ ~ nf 216 S'lt-Ya .IDlwls .6': I 11\'J + YI w .... I l,llO t lM+ kio 21 Na 'Jbe govemm~ ~ ell.9 .A t aw+'"' '·!A J :-;..=~AM 10 ta!-.. '°'·...--lhli.-.!" E"f.l-1°f-~-aP''A •1.;_;~o;:-.··.:·,---ll-_;;231\1 ..._ to avokl ouolJne <II QI 6. ...... .... lll<SI 4 ........... wt 1011·1 .... ~ f"rS .11 2 ,... •• : S..: 1t I~ ••• 'Nftta1t.... ,,Ml '"'1""": tr> letJllM t\olt •·· ~·-Mol9 ~' 11-,. !SSE 2 ~141 lflll J n-.-\'11 Wrtoec..ta JV\I rationing. has ~t $12 I .lO ,.s 2"4+ .. ~·· 1 ,...,_"' Mcitflf!W 1 ,. JI"''-tt Ail•"' I lft I St.I ••• WKIFln .~ ·~ JIU ... ~ .. --~.·-:;;~ •• m11flS 1ni.-111 "·· n ........ if)' . J+. ... lll'ldlnc 1) hio ••• A I Jlro+"t Wl!Pac:IWI "'""" WYU ~.... -Y.1 C .JO•:: r ·-Re .IJ 11 f •.. -1ff Jlt;:+1"'° IMP U 3 •·• I lllC 10 ~ ••• '#Ult In !CM-\lt rOUNllOfrih ' supply of ~ 21!-:-.,. ~i: l': :~ 1A.1.21 ... ~~=~°T: ,:=-~~ "".=: 1'~··" wt111,,1:1 .f"1;t:i: _._._6 --·. ff wit I I + ~C. j M -Ya H*t191.lt 17 »*-Yo Ml wt SI 1N ••• All ~ a"° GI• n :M ••• ·-· ..........-• 'L 11 I ... "' JI. -• ....,,_,,Gd I ' ... -~Oat 1 5" .,, I.. .. "' M I "' The ---· up •In . I ' ••• .11 Id IVJ• " ml .ta 2\'il •:t ...__ OHG 12 1""+ •• , -.J:t .. Iii • "" ::: --r--· ,. Co'1I I .. ~... I • ...._. -.• «I ""'.. w ~ 0-"""" Relf\ '.. • I *YI rnim M -'81on .. I etthnate C .411 n 11 .. 1 ",29 ,..,_ ~ llU 3 t\T-\41 " ' ,,.._.,. 2' t M~·i.; • I 2-.,..·" ,. ···-j 2 ~ 141 l<9 " '1 I -" ,,..,...H Ill 3 i. ... --atl .. 1 * t• -\'ii ~ ·* • Sloi .. ~ .. ...,.. • I !\t:" )f $8 million WIS M!'pOl'ted •A · I -loi Ek:• 0.fll 1 !At+ l"I -t I-,,, JI 10 -\lo l"la .. kt I ,_+ 'Al Wiii ._.~ ~ lo. ~-'a-o"a"-· . t1 :i. 111t1AMl$1 • 1\lt ••• 10CH r&"""~ ,s ...... ~. C 1 I~.\.\ I Lit ... l trtlo ••• WllfU·• t'~' ·~ ~m ... i"' 0 ,,..._. -~·.. -.,_,., < "''"" ... o<.M " -~ -' ~-·u _ da • 1 ~t"' ,. ,.,..., 1 ,,,... "' •IN' ' .... •\Ii+~ llWlll ., ff.--. """"•11:• .• l ,..._ • mJ . . ~ SUl.l'NllUHI ee •11Un y .~':: i ~: ~ ...,.., Ra " "'-;::; =1."! ; ,:::~ 11141 l '"'···· ~··~ I ,..+ \'-. Nra 111 .. tt.1•1t by Duke Ugon, dlrect:or or .., Awtet , ..-..... ._ •• o.m "" 1t1t """"""Iii 1 ..,.. ... s 11 ... st .s 11 s ~· .,. . , ·" 11 "" "" the Office ol. OU Ind Gas ...., Get '"' """" :i. ·O: J 61"1 •... 111trn..:o 1 1--. \ili 1"'...i~se 11 It-141 ... ~ 1;U '·fi: ··· wu 1"' AO 1 UVi ••• THE GRANDDADDY ol !he Gm Chit,s Expensive I;'_, --cc-·* ,i .......... 111=: ...... ,,,. ~ ,_. ··· '"'~ .t .... ··: =:.u:r n :": t lnOlf'~. Federel ~-., If.@ ~' ~-• _.!,._-~:;:.,::::rt j t-,~ If~ I''<~ r 1.;...:~ ......... '" ... ~• ~~ ~-I !1!7• ""-.·\t -: I > ••• >-·I'.!!!!-,~-.. L~~!:!:!:!:!:===~====================;;......1 '!..-----------" .. ,,,._;: '*'"Mi 1 ;;.:.=: :::l:'.iia11.A ! ~ ~ { +1' , .,: • -·" 5119t* I =;+·~ l - • • Thursday's Closing Prices ' • • • . NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE .. . .. . .. ·~ Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Optimism Wanes, Dow Index Falls NE\V YORK (UPll -Stocks shd sh3rply in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange Thursday. w1lh uncertainties surrounding the Arab 01! embargo growing. This prompted heavy profit talung The Do"' Jones Lndustr1al average had fallen 10 40 pennis to 8&9 45 a few minutes before 1he close The blue- chip u1dex shot up more than 26 pennis m the last two ses- sions, large!) on oplimlstn the embargo might be lifted 500n. l\tore than 900 1ssuei decltncd against roughly 500 ad· \'ances, among lhc more than 1,762 stocks lraded Closmg volume totaled roughly I~ 400 000 shares, com- pared, with 19,140,000 Cbaf1iu1g hands \Vednesday Prices on the American Exchange fell Ul light trading . • .................. ,. .. ,.,..,c.~,.,,,,.., ........... 5? .. "0'llllO!O!ll9 S•l11 NI! , E (lld1l HIQJ\ LOW CIOHC~; - I ! I e Dollar Gain• LONDON {UPI) -The ti S dollar gained against tho pound Thursday tn the wa~ oj. a hefty wage increase w~n:by ~tr1k1ng Br11!sh coal minflfs, ra1s1ng fears of inflationary' Tef)eft'USSIOl'\S The pound opened at 12 318 to the dollar compared : fl> Wednesday's clooing price ol 12 331 • The dollar rose In Pa.Ms. Zurich and Bruosels. bUt declined m Frank f ur t , Amsterdam Md Tokyo. ' I \ , -· • J~: DAILY PILOT Friday, Marth 8, 1974 flea Made ·,~R ~~w:.:1~1· for Rape Victims " I -- Civil _Wai· Vessel Monitor Foun~ .Off Cape Hatteras f)URJiAll.t. N.C. IUPl) -photographs and hist ~ r I c treadle~ waters. ' · be ''extremely dangerous" to distance ol fiOO feet beyood the Newton said posi~ve iden- The ironclad Civil \Var vessel records confirmed the 1be Mcrtltor sank In a gale dive to the wreck because U wreck, he said. llrtcalioo of the ship waa aided 11.lonitor, rorerwmer ol the discovery of the lost Union Dec. 31, 1362, while under tow the depth and tW&-knot· N'· b)' a 1861~ handwrited to ~tm ~ modern battleship, has been warship. to Beaulort by the USS Rhode rent. · TllE ~10NJTOR was found Uon, be iev a copy found resting upside down on Island wo'th ••· loss-J all 16 H Jd the_....-i .. -... n...t. ' In ch the original contract a 1 w~ "" e sa ,..,...."'gun"""'~ by U\Uie s mar e resear specilied by the 8 b Ip• a the ocean floor 15 miles south THE ·~fONITOR, w h I ch officen and men aboard. 'Ibe on the hfotUtor, whlcb inspired vesse1, the ~ward, lBin8 des•·-and bu!lder, JGhn ol the Cape ll at t er a a fought the Con fed e r a t e ship was being towed to its n I ck name ()( the advanced aclen&IDc gear. The ATI..ANTAch(UPudll -Georghia lighthouse. a Duke llniverslly !ronclad ?t1enimac to a draw Cllarleston, S.C. to be used to "C>eesebos: on a Raft," ~ find .... _ --" Ericsson. state re.scar st Y shoYlS t e scit>ntisl has announced. at llampton Road!, Va., was complete the federal blockade parently fell otr as·~ vessel ·ClpedU)Qn to wis llUl ... en The ~fonttor, regarded by public often blames the victiin John G. Newton, nlarlne located In 220 feet ol water of the South. rolled over wbHe Mklng. The ship last summer was sup-na\'al tJistorians as the ship or a rape rather than her al· s u P e r i nt e n d c n 1 r 0 r just at the edge of the Gulf h'Ull Lf"restlng on an engle 00 ported by Natk>nal Geograintc that spelled the eAld ol. WOOden tacker for the crime. oceanography at the Duke Stream. NEWTON SAID the lo.1onitor the turret. Society, the ?qUonal Science figb . hi as ...... •ippodat The survey said the greatest ri.1arine Laboratory at This area is known to is "lying in Z20 feet of ~11ter The 112-year-old ship lies in Foundatioo, the Nor l h ting s ps, w ...... ... oeed is a change in the Beaufort, N.C. said Thursday mariners as the "Graveyard of on a hard sand and shell· an oblong depression caused Carolina Department of that time with innovations public's aLlitude-ooe major that fi\'C months of un-the Atlantic'' because hwt-strewn floor " beyond safe by the current which has CW.ural Reeources and the such as iu revolving lUn'et reason why an estimated 75 derwater telcvislon pictures, drecb ci ships have sunk in its skin-diving range, and it would scoured Ule area f~ a Anny Reserve. and annor belt. percent of sexual att.<1cks arer~=;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;;::;;;;;:;::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:;;--;:;;;::::;;;;;;;::::;::;;;;;;;;:;;;::;;;::;;;;::;;;;;;;;;:====:.::::;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ not reported. CAROL. ROBEltTS, a 20· year.aid graduate or the University of Georgia . in· ,lerviewed about 100 law of· ricers. attorneys, ju d g cs , ttospital officials, and others in an attempt to better un- dc1stand the problems of rape viotims. \Vorking for the Com· mission on the Status or Women. i\1iss Roberts also surveyed 30 p'o\icc departments and 40 hospitals U, the state. : : l•peop\e are just no I Seiisitive to the trauma rape \1~ have been through," &tie said. "There rloesn't seem t.Q:·be any attention gi ven to ~r J:isychological needs. The publlc tends to ·blame the vie· tim, or doesn 't understand. I ~ve talked with rape victims Who said they received very bad treatmenl. I heard cases where friends just shied a~·ay frbm them. A victim needs all ~ emotional support she can Get.'' :DR. FRED Crawford, direc- IOJ'ol lh<tc..ter for Reoeardl and Social .Change at Errlory University, said society is to bjame for the victim's plight. : "There is no other crime in wblch the victim is treated so barbarically and is so little un- d~," he said. MISS ROBERTS, w h o s e survey is being compiled in a loo.page report..to-l>e. published ltt\er, said in an interview two basic myths emt about rape. "Rape is not a sexual of. (ense, but a vjo,lent one. And ~ percent of ra~ could not ~ve been prevented. The vie- ~ Ls not 31. fault." she said. : Anne i\1ather, head of the pro j e c \' s commllllications a>mmittee, said the altitWe of the jucy is a major reason S('I feW rapists are oonvicted, and ~ the reason so few women ni]l<rt rapes or go through trials. 2 Indicted · In Kidnap Of Editor ATLANTA. Ga. IAP I lViUiam A. I{. \Villiams and his wife. Betty Ruth, have .been indicted by a federal gr:and jury on charges related !O. the abduct.ion of Atlanta Constitution editor R e g Murphy. \Yilliams. 33, was Indicted Thursday on charg~s •pf ex· tort.ion and six related counts. His wife. 26, was indicted on t"l'o counts -aiding and abet- llng extflrtion and failure to report the crime. ·. The Lilburn. Ga. husband atid wife were arrested Feb. 23, hours after Jl.lurphy was i e I ease d unharinl'd. FBI agents said they found $700,000 in cash in the Williams' home. The newspaper~riqwncrs paid a ransom of S700,DOO for Jl..lur- phy1i release after 49 hours of being held captive. · Th e extortion charge coul.d result in a penalty or up tO 20 :years in prisoo and $10.000 in '.fines. ~·~~~~~~-1 i:ir1rthda11 Girl :;)Impress Nagako or Ja. ·:pan celebrated her 7tst :pirthday this week lo · ~omplete privacy, as JJSUal, but a palace ·spokesman said she noted her surprise al . s!UI being able to gel · ,around without a cane. -~ f & FOOT liBAPESTAIE For a fence with rftzl character. So.U you're a· real charad'er. look no tu.rlher. Six Joot length.a. 2 ·7!. 6 FOOT COMBED PALllliS We ha•• a guy with a "kooky .. comb out back who alt. and comi:. th ... lhillgo. They'•• got tiltl• vroo-num!ng up cmd down. • Fence fabric lor Granny to knit you up a backyard or lrontyard fence that won't quit. Tbio 1tull i111stron9 too, Gal...anbied for 11181 prevention. W e"re 9ot all the hardware that' a needed for installation at our revular non-ecary prices. n. 4'-HIGH -· 5 FT •. HIGH ·48'n. 6 FT. HIGH 58 'Fl. • '• WE GOT WINNERS! - We had the old cranky computer draw 200 addnues at random. plus 1pares in case every cine doliln't c:lail!' their .priuL 11111-c=ie in the atore and -ii you won. Your addteu mf!Jht be posted. (Who knciws? Nol eftll da Shadow lmoWll.) Nothin9 to buy, winner With the lucky addteu must be the man or woman Qf the houae. (Or the one who renta the place.) la it a real giveaway? What do you think! HE8E ARE THE WINNERS WHO HA VE ALREADY CLAIMED nfEIR PRIZES. (And not one of them a relative.) ...... a ........ ,.,,,_.. -·-l ... c-... _,, .............. .... 9" Homocraft Tcdolo Sew 1Stcmloy Tool llt . ........ _ ........ • 1m1 S!!! tr .. """"'°''"'",.,.. Stcmloy Tool llt •·-ft::-.....,,w-_. Tl.artl.CarWashGun ''·~.:::'~..,.. ~--T.:;urtl=:.•.::Car::::..-"W'-'aab=·::..::c:.m=·'----~-- 1i. v ..... ,._ ......,.. rurtr ear w --L G ,,,.......,,....,'-'"" .. ._. • usn un 1~c-•.•11111 '1 Semi T Iii ,,,,,.._. ... _~._ t ey oo I '" :,:~ ~.!': .. "::;w_..._ Turtle Car Waah Gun & FOOT lllGE &. VAi.LEY . '' • I I ' ! ' I I ; i i' .I !.!'' !'\!·•':~! ' 'I 'ii I 'I : . ~ II . ' ' I 11 • ' I· l:,,. ·.: 'r ~1'1'wi''· ~ I I I• I I ; · . . . an. lll2 PECIYmD -Borfl IHROl.01\iE. CATA\..OCi AWA AF'TER '.'OU SUAfi "11-\AI F!-~, Gar 1-rr""- Sot'\E. 60CP 'PRICES TOO. ----- 10.u. COIClh'E m REDWOOD BOADS l 1uppQM you folb who don't n •• on a rid9• Of in a •all.., ahould UM .omelbin;' elH? Not really, then deocrlhoo bow they loclt togothor. ThoH look like they got shot at. but it'• on pW'J)OH. M<abo grOCll wclll C1C:,lin9' Cll well GI a For mcrim. w<llkw..,._ at-or for llCuring i-. -Youjuotadd,.....r mad dppo yoa 901:1 coacnte. ' 6 7 !.. 7 ·7!. 77~G I '• 1 llcCl.OSIEY ElfEllll SrlllS I don't think I bomo lo 1111 yoi.oaMcCI-,, )ll'Od-. now do II A -lllilola"' g good looldntfwe. 4'7 GAL • 1 , lo her le she I I im i•'s ... IN D .. lem y bed fer pat ml . .. If ... Jdj ... Ille -D WQI -I told Stewardess Stereotype Rejected -' STEWARDESS: HELEN BARRIOS THOMAS e BEA ANDERSON, Editor l"rlcl1y, Mln:ll 1, lf74 P•t• U Rude Awakening Cause for Alarm ' • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: ~y wfe has to get up first . She claims It's ~ for her if she sets the alann (pr 6:aqla"m., Jets jt ring and then resets It for 3ei.en so she can enjoy an extra half hour's slftp. I resent th.ls. When the alann rings at 6:30 it wakes me up, too, and J can't go back to sleep IDltil -after It rings ~ "· cond time. This robs me of an extra half hour's slumber. I maintain that my v.•ife is selfish for imposil)g heJ alleged right to '·wake up --- ~ " ' ·~ , would have been anolher matter, but this way it looks as if she is running after him. What do you say, Ann Landers~­ CONCERNED DEAR C.: She dJdn't ask me, so I'm saying nothillg. Since: you wrote, bo1it·cver, I do have some advice for you, dear. MYOB. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You let the families of ""';ork·aholics" dov.n when you said hard work never killed anybody, that if a man enjoys what he's dojng, let him aloce. Then you prattled ori about overweight. booze and nervous tension. ~ty liusband Y.'Orks 10 or 12 OOurs a day 'six days a v.'eek. On Sunday, he sleeps around the clock. He gets up only lo eat. t There is no time or energy left for his easy" over my alleged right to sleep ult famHy. My children are growing up witb- i,'s time for me to get up. Who do you out a father, Ju.st because a man enjoys see as the more setr15h one?~ ANNOY.ED his work is no u~ to give hirMelf lN THE MORNING ' completely to the job and Ignore his wife DEAR ANNOYED: N• matter 111·bat I tay• ooe of YOO. wfll .. mod ud t .. prob- lem wtll not be: re10tved. You. doa'& uy wbelkr·)'OG sleep lD one bed or.twin bedl.11ds'"woold make a dlf~~ ference. If It's &win Wedi, your wife coald put the alarm oa IOw, "'8ce il under brr pillow aDd not 1U1tarb yoa. TWs 1ysttm mJght still work la • slaJle bed, U you area..-~r. II II lfoo'I -\; sleep In 1ao4.ber rotm-eWea If It meas • cet in SM !di-.l _., ......... like w. CID 1trala Utt .... tf a inan1ap &I Ille bttlllJts pHtL lletter -,._ 10W dam ....... 1111•18 hN ,.,., DEAR ANN LANDERS: My lbter wu mani«I IO 1 ""1 nice man for lh ,..,.._ It didn~ -aut. Hor es tbm matTied a much old<r WOllllll ud thU marriage and children. I am burned up that you v.."OUJ.d take the side of these selfish, driv-- en maJes, Certainly v.•e enjoy the fru its of his labors, but we'd settle for a lot less If he'd pay some attention to us.- ANCYI'HER VICTIM OF THE MONEY BUG DEAR VIC: It's not the money bug tliat bU yoar bubaad. The problem ts that be It a blmpa.lti.ve. wtrker, a lriere otCll'O" tie. aid I caa &ell you, lady, you wot1't ...... blm. ' ' c.u.u., mipl .. Ip, bat ...... tY]ies rarely go. The wife wbe wrote was C9fto _. abtlt Mr ._ ..... ,, a.eatllt. Year ---II ....Uy -ewL A --..li Ell ilH .. a ............ bd bei- llr leln to ..., 1on111 bur or trlde ........ __ wu a clllait<r. Tiiey wore di-t Wbal'• pnidllh? Whirs OK! II ,.. •i lhln lhe ,..,. .., aren't sure, )'Oil llC<!d llOmo holv-ll'• I leaml!d by •ocjdent !hot Ill' silllet al'liloble In tile booklet: "Necking and seol )ler es • _.i.,..q <an! -)'la • Pelting-Whal Are the Limits?" Mill wru1 ' ID lhe holpltal tor 11JraerY lwo )'JtlT rcquesl to AM !Anders, P.O. eo. -"' .... 1341, m w. 81nk Dr., O!lcogo, 111. -· I thoulhi lhlo 1tU Ill t.mble Wit llld lnCloling ilO <OU~ In coin Ud I .... told hor ID. ll be, llld-up. U lilml*I. oell-11 I smlope. . By LAURIE KASPER Of ll"l o.lfJ' ,. t.i.H Helen Banios Thom.ns appears to be the stewardess passengers expect and airlines SeU1h thclr advertlsemcnts;-- She is attractive and pleasant, seem- ingly always ready \\'ith a smile and charming manner. And she is likely to object lo that observation ol appearances. A mewardess for the past five-and-a- half years, Pits. Thomas likes her job and considers it a profession, -0ne v.·hich ex- ists primarily for passenger safety. She believes stewarde$es• looks are being oveMOld by the a,irlines and dislikes their portrayal as 0\1erly willing servants. To try and change that "false image," t.1s. Thomas. a Newport. Beach resident wbo fl ies oul of Los Angeles International Alrpori, is organizing the Los Ange1es Otapter of Stewardesses for Women's Rights. About 20 stewardesses attended the first meeting. u·s dilficu1t ~ get 'stewardesses togl"lher, she said. They fly at such varied and odd hours and few stewardesses get to know any other than those ~'ho fly \\i lh their airline. But even if they were able to get the message to all stewardesses based in Los Angeles, i\1s. Thomas admits many prob. ably "'OUldn't be interested in joining the groop. "t.1ost of. them are pretty tumed off to women 's liberation," she explained. "It's really bad. I don't know what it is.·• She feels many stewardesses would agree wi th her thoughts but they stick to the certaifi image they have of themselves er reject the image of the \\romen's Movement . Pair Cancel 'Bad' . . Checks • Nationally, she said, the group bas "really gotten off the ground." Yet before the meeting, she was the only membel' liVing in this area . PROFESSION One ol the group's main rontcntions is that their job ls a profession but the public doesn't think that way. "1bey figure stewardesses are there to serve a meal." ~Is. 'lbonw explained thnt a night at· teOOant Is required for every SO seats on the pine to assure that the quickest egress will be made in ease of emerge& rwlizes their emphasis on meals and service i.!I "because ol the awnpclitlon." Howe~, it presents problems (or the ste~'ardesses. 1-'or exa1nple, she said. Los Angeles to Salt L3ke City i:i an hour and a hall flight. Liquor and food sen'ice can't begin until the aircraft gt'fs up and level but they will De expected to servr 100 people and pick up the dishes and glasses before the plane starts going dO\\'rl to land. "It's things like that that bug you." she said. The flight to Las Vegas is just 48 minutes "gate to g~ue" but e\·eryooc ~•II 'The airlines, I think, exploit women ;ust to make a buck. We want to be portrayecf"for what we really are.' cy. If lhe required number of attendants aren't on the plane, then it cannot take off. When a ccmpany gets a new airplane, they must demomtrate that it can be evacuated in 90 seconds wilh the required staff. Stewardesses receive a d d i t i o n a I training ann43lly and are required to know abouJ .the new aircraft. •1or Courie the airlines doo'i .advertisc t.hat ~·e 're needed on there in case we have a crash," i\Ts. Thomas said. She By ALLISO'.'l DEERR ot ni. e>aHw f'll.t ll•tt Bad checks and forgery are big business. The FBI estimates that $2.IXX> is lost e\'ery minut(', more than $2 million every day. U.S. Postal authorities cite one bad check gang \.\'ho'\'e taken in more than }I million O\'er a JO.year span. Who are the forgers. credit card thieves and check bouncers? "Just about anybody,". said Jan Gustaveson , an eight year member of the Costa ~fesa Police Department, recently named 197<1 Police offirer-of-t he-year. Atrs. Gustaveson, half or t h e department's forgery investigation team, is the first woman to be selected for the honor. itolhcr or a nine-year-Old son, Michael, she lives in Orange. lier hus- band John ls a student and photographer. Police Chief Roger Neth said Airs. Gustaveson is known "for her un- complaining, dedicated hard "1.-ork. She can handle any assignment given to her in a most prolli!Slonal marmer.'' The 31·year-old officer ~·as seJed.ed from nominees chosen by fellow officers. WROTE Tl~ Officer Gustaveson joined the forre in 1965 and spent the first tv.o years as a parldrw enforcement officer ''wriling parking tickeL!I at Orange C o a s l College," ahe said. Six yean ago she was assigned lo the "'-U(aUon division. She now bandlet fotJlery ud special as..ignmenlJ. She and her parlnef, Det«:tlvc Jim Strickland, have M active file of almost. 2,000 buses. "January was a record month," ahe aakl, "417 new cases." After •~'hlle on lhe detail, she can predict lhe • peak perlods -an .. cr.-tstmas, •lie!; Euter and In fall, when ('Xpect to be served. Before the plane ~ level, she said. "people ~·ill ron1e back and yell at us (asking) when v.·e·rc going to stan serv· ing the liqoor." HARD WORK "It's hard \.\'OC'k. It's really hard work." she explained. "Just ~·orking "'ilh people i.!I very difficult in an enclosed situation like that." Passen.gers probably don't realize stewardesses seldom get to eat unless the kids go back to school. "There are probably as many 1ncn forgers as "'omen. I think there arc n'IOre women v.·ho write bad checks, but ntcn "Tile them for larger amounts." Every case has a personality of its own. she said. Probably the biggest case they 've ~·orked involved a gang that used true -identifies. "They "1.'ould use a real person's name and address and obtain credit cards in Lhat name. Then they'd ll!iC the forged ;dentification to cash stolen Payroll checks." HARD LUCK The hard luck stories are endless, she said, but v.ith s.;vcral hupdrcd new cases each month Jew slick in ner mind. "Often, !l's just people ~'tio v.'i.inl something they can't afford. So, they write a check v.·ith insuffk:ient funds in the bank," she said. ''They talk 'themscl\·es Into bclie\'ing that because they plan to cover the chcc:k later, they aren't committing a crime. Before they kOO\\· it, they're in over their heads." Before I~ check Is turned over to the police, the victim must take a diligen t ef· fort to collect the money. "The police department isn't supposed to be a col· lection agency," she said. "rt.lost that v.·e in\.'CStigate fall under Section 47GA ol the California Penal Code," she said. "issuing a check ~ithout .!ltlfficlent ftmds or with a closed account, with an intent lo defraud.'' SomeUmes it Is difficult to establish "Intent to defraud" in bad check cases. although "the Intent Ls pretty obvious in forgery C3.!ICS," she added. "With forgery cases v.c go out and be:i t lhe bushes, then PJI all of lhe little pieces together." , Bad checb come In v.·llh a complaint from the vh.1.im of lhe paper hanger. POSl'l'IYE ID • "We try to get a posilive ldtntlllcation ' thev h:nt• th<' !lnte anti a n1c~1 IS left O\'Cr fron1 the µ • .1SSt.'flgt·rs. The nallon:l! group is also in\ csHgu1u1~ hcnhh probleins \\h1ch ;uay be rcl~uro 10 their jobs. During t he i r n:1tional conft•renl'l' discuss100 \\'as slal1'd 011 lht• 1ranspo11 of rddlO<l CI!\ t' rnatt•rlal :i11d illl'grtlly paekcd cargo. a111·,.r-sc C'tTl•<'t 1 f lo1r hun11d11~ psycho!o~ie:il and phi ,,1o!OJ:lC:1l strc~' r:1t1Sl'd hv 11·orking L'Ot1d11 1ons and Jt'l la,t: :\Ii> Thoni;1s Sjid f!1gh1 ~tlh·rtdant~ oftrn ha1•e hypoglycl'n11a. ht•p.1111 1-.. e~·1· problcrns, uru1.ar~· 111ft·clions and sonu· ll\·aring I~. AlthouRh tests ha\l' ll\'1-'n rondue1f'd on thl' hl'::th h rel.:i1tod prohl~·ni.~ of pilot~ lhl'\"'\'t' llt'\'l'f b('cn dont• fur !hl• ~I· tt'ndants. sh!"' s..11d. The nat1on:1I S1C'\\a1'tl1·~Sl''; Rrr1t1p ho~·e\'C'r. docs h;1\'1· a r1·st·areh JlrOJt'('l u11 hypogl~'l'Cllll:I. Thl·ir IH'\l":..ll'llt•r ~lit!. "It [1; po.~s1blt• that the hi;.:h u1c1d1•nt'\' of 1h1~ condition an1ong flight :i.ttt·nd:1nrs n1a~· lil· caus('d by unht•althy \.\'ork1 ng houri; schcduhng pohc11•s and 111;1d1:<1ua\(' rt~i periods.·· Although !ht• ;urlu11· · no lonj?<'I 111easurC' the c:;1h'<:s.....· ·11•.s and hips a~ they US{'(.[ to. 11't'ight is :.11 1! \1 :ueht'<i . "The 11e1i::ht rcs1ra:tions rht1~ hall' aren't in cornpltani'l' 11 llh thi• .\ \1.\ ·,.. 'fht.o\'fl' hi-·1011 tha1." ~ls. Tlion1;1-: chai-ged . She <i<M.~11 ·1 h1.•l!c \"c <i1rl1nf'.;' statements eontend ing that l'Ofl~·n1 rul' !he attendant's \.\'Clght is for hl'alth ;111tl salety rl'asons. Even \.\'Olllt'll 11ho don 't look hea1·v have to 11·orry about 1h1:1r weight. :'<'i1<' said. But pilots. "·ho have j\L'il :1 htrl1· "'indo\.\' in the c·ockp11 fro1n 11hich th1•\ could escape if nct.'ticd, ha1·c ll·ss \.\C1i,:h1 restrictions. ADVERTISE~1ENTS Airline advertisemenlS~ pronlOl\: Julie or v.•hat . i\ts. Thomas se\!s as the im · portant aspects of her job. (See li\1AG E REJE(.TED, l'uge ISi 'Every case has a personality of . its own. Th ere are probably as many men forgers as women, but men write checks for la'rger amounts.' Ja n Gustaveson, Officer-of.year for Costa Mesa PD if possible. although 1l i~n·1 :1hl'nys easy But there are sonit S<Jll'.c;g1rls \1ho c<1n pick out !ht' person from rnugsho!-; ri~h! off the bat." If a positive TD isn't pos.1;iblr. thl' in- vesligators hJ\'e to ma tch h:1nd11riting "Ji m's the r·x]lert u1 that." \lie; Gusta\·eson said. "He's JllSt lx1ck frnm ;i hand1.1Titing school in \\'ash1ngton, D t . I have had a class in h<lnd1\ri11ng con1 parison. of course " Credit cards. s1olen from the mails purses and v.·allets. arc a different 1n:.i1 ter. "!\lost of the larger credit ct1rd firm~ like Bank of America and i\lastcr Chargt' and the larger department s1oros. ha\'l' their ov.·n tTedit ca rd invcsllgators. "TI1ey usuaJJy have the suspect traci..rd do"11 "-hen they bring the lnfonnat1011 10 us ..• ~lost of her 11·ork is c:Jcsk\\Ol'k. lier telephone hardly ever stops r1nlllng. "It's usually people 11.'anting to k11011. J! 1\·c've caught th<l su.>pect and ~htn tftcy're going to get their monC)." She does a lot of lrack1ng by phone and checking with the central file with lbc Orange County Sherill's Office. "These people move around. They n'lay operate in Orange and show up two yca1 s later in Costa ~1esn ." l\lrs. Gustaveson "sort of fell UllO poUct Y.'ork. "l had Y.Wked as a bookkeeper and a~ a private secrewry. I heard there v.'as ua opening and jum d1..oe1ded to apply. "1 get the sdme coopc_ral ion !rom Pl'O- ple that R male Investigato r 11.·ould get.'' she s:aid. "Right now, I cnn't think o! another assignment re). like belier." ,\in, GustavCS4'n has no utnbhio~ tu be a patrol officer . "I really don 't think w·omen belong on patrol. l don 'l-think v.'WnCJ1 ~·tr& de.- sighed to tacklo :mpoond drunk " , .,, Fr1doly, March 8, l "'" By JO OLSON Before reveallng the two Of '"' o.i11 ,.,1tt s1at1 principles, he gave two points Want to be a v i t a r , as background, what happens interested, self-sufficient older physically as a perSM ages person? and what doesn't happen. You can, and the choice RESERVES GONE is up to )oo, according to "~gOOyt YoUt bcxb' cells ·Dr. DaV1d.stooecypber, author drop out/' he said '1These of the new book, "Getting are replaoed by fluid, scar Older and Staying Young." tissue or fat cells. The cells The S a n D i e g o staying behind are not on the optharmlogist, who has done brink of destruct.Ion. 'lllere is extensive research on the no loss of function. Just a cause and prevention of Joss of reserves. s.enility, shared.his "W~atdoesn'thappenist.he Jrescripti.oo for productive old body doesn't neces.<:arHy get ~e with the Sooth Coast sick. Disease agents cause dis· Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi ~c. not aging." ' cfUrlng the final meeting In ,_ , I.he club's c:etebrity SerieS Dr: stonecyper saJd the Dook reviews ,.., National Institute of Health : uwe all ~ of oJdet peOple has predict~ that by I~, t Who SIX'Y the Mae Wests ~ {l lot of the d1stases of aging , Ji:mms:e 0ura'ntes, L 0 w e I j will be brought under control 1• Thomases," he said. • and , the lHe span will be 93 • "We , look at these people for men and 'll for women. ~ a)!d say they're fantastic. Then. he moved to the tWQ ~Y are normal but everyone · key principles ln staying 1 else is sick." young: t . Dr. Stonecypher "said that "First, those functions an 1 these acUve older people are •older person continues to using "principles we all can exercise tend to rt'main-'usc , lfSe." lt or lose it.' " .. -, Dr. StOOecypher said thb applies to mental a1 well as pbysk:al functions aud he pointed out that Charles AUii >till was doing 200 ""''-"'"' a day at the age or ts. EJllO'l10N.U: P1.A VOR "Secu1d, there I.! a way c4 'avokliog tlen!llty, wtdcb is described by poychlaUJslS .. mental delerkntion with an emotional flavor. "We're tau&ht that senility is caused by 1!9rdening of the arteries, bot there U. little evidence for this." Dr. Stonecypher, who earned his MD at t he University ol Chicago, explaJned that when . ""1ile people are put in psychotherapy, the discharge DR. STONECYPHER rate is ''fantuUc." ' "Senility ts caused by the stresses of ' aging," h e emphasized. These stresses are JQSs ot iocome, loss ol hope (most' esseotial ingredient to happiOOIS), looS ol pu~, an individual's image or the changes going on in his body, an awareness of the approach of death, ostracism with its loneliness and p r e j u d i c e against aging. or Why do .Orne people get senile and Qtben oot? "Some people have better personality structures. 'Ibey are social," Dr. Stonecypher said. JQBS RELl!f'llL_ He then commented on the "vast difference g a I n f u J employment makes on the stresses." Dr. Stooecypher said he believes a change is needed In the present social security structure because "one ot. (ib) \ vicious aspects ls that it forces a person to gtve up empioymeot t<> get hls measly pension." He believes people. ~d be able to supplement their social security with a salary, U they are able t<> keep oo worklng. "Can an older person make a good employe? There's no question. Yes, they can eveo do some things bett.Cr. 1bey ~--- t0se are more careful about their tools, have better attendance records." In the ll90s, Dr. Slonecypher said, more than t~thirds of the men past 65.JWe_stlll In· the labo< 1 ..... '"Ibe way -things-we now, soclll 11<CUrtty forces -'• t<> give up their jobs. ~fore than 23 perClllt of the people on soda! security are )lving below pqverty level." EATING DOG FOOD These people, he said, often resort to eating dog foo<l, shoplifting .and eating from vending machines because they cannot afford groceries. . "ntls is wily yoo ... such an upsurge in the political movements by older people. There are now 29 million on soda! ...,.,-tty and 23 million over 65. We 'd better let them get back to wort." ' Dr. Slooecypher next talked about wllat . a )'(Mq:er penoo Potpourri ·Attracts -Interest Las Ayudahtes Members of Las Ayudantes, Huntington Beach Auxiliary of Family Service As90ciation of Orange Couniy, will assist as hootases at the open house ol a.m. 1lursday, March 14. Honored guest w i I I be F1orence Goodman, regionaJ president Huntington Beach home of Mrs. Th>mas Binckes. Tours . I Two toors of Europe have Riviera Club -. FSA's new West -Ofqe -COunty tenter from ! t<> [>lo Cookie Sa e been scheduled by Chapman _On "Friifily, ~ -1 s •• '"C.flege for •JuJy. --- A MediteJTanean Tapeotry ol Songs is the Utle <i the program ., be preoeoted for Che Riviera Club Wednetday, March 13, In the Balboa Bay Club, by L!'!'iJta ltibbanl, - p.m. Wedne9day, Mareh 13. On Tuesday, Matd! 19, the gr<>.ip will° gather In the HuntlngWn Beach borne ol Mrs. Jack Paul Jolmocn for a talk by the Rev. Michael Dri8COIL Orange County G.irl Scouts·wlll One will see Scandinavian begin ringing doorbells In their · highlights and the other will anooal coolde sate, which will be a "Grand European Toui." last until Monday, March 25. Informatioo. on the tours, 811: ldOOs of cookies will be which are $1432 and $1098, are available at Sl per b o x. available from Howard E. Prooeeda "f>lenlsh troop~ Kelley, director ol alumni and provide the means to activities at the C('lllege. Following an 11 :30 a.m. soc;,al hour and 12:30 p.m. luncheon, Miss Hubbard will sing songs from s e v ·e n countries, .including her native Cyprus. Concluding will be a performance by belly dancer Desiree. F • d _ maintain and e<pand camps, . • roen a.---Scout howes and ll!l>8!'lll!l't:::======-----"-==--------1 HunUngton Beach Friends. of ...-. the Llbriary will visit Rand1o Los AJamJc.. Thursday, • Mardi H, with luncheon at the A ,,.,...ge sale i.. planned Wlnd!&ee restallnml In the by IJtUe Mennald Guild ol Lone Beach 1llarfna pr<cedlog Children's H-;tal of Orange Mermaid Sale the vlsll . ~ Ranciio Los Alamlfoo wu a Qiody for Satun!ay, Mareh u---lo. -... ts, trom 10 a.m. to 4 p. m. at wor1W1g ~· -yeano ego Marlna lflgh School, OPlllSMAllCHIOotlO .... and now is.a seven and one-Well known Lndscpe, Architect and plantsman, Fred half acre hls1orlcal Ille In "':.,~,;.ill he feled Lang will be on hand to Iha,. his knowledge with you_ 1.mgBeadL_. -at a -10:30-a.m.· brunch The ahop feeturet 1 large Hlection of plants and ceramics. Behind the Crab Cool<er In the ... • -· It RUFFELL'S \IPHOtSTERY-- Wlleti , .. ·-... -1tt2 ...,..-...... C... M ... -$4 .. 0JSt can do to help an older person. \~~;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;~::iiii::iiiiii;j "lloo't amo!her people. Ld them wort for t h e l r lndependeooe, Older -'e need a sense of a strong friend. Yoo doo't """'to olJer pai'tntJ-Jove, just • t-b e koow~e tha; they can tum to VOii for heJp. "Ute ilo't a hasketfilll ''"'"e." he concluded. "You lbi't have to rmve fast." WMktllt .... u 21f M..-"""' N ......... Mdt .. lllM l.U.. EXCLUSIVE ANTIQUES Yet lnexJSensively priced 'Tuesday-Saturday, 11-5 DIRECT FROM AUSTRIA i.arg9)plecea of Fine Furniture ' •• -6 Ch":" from castle Estates 1550 S. C:O.at Hwv •• Laauna Beach l~loi-SUri&s.iill Design Associates: Jeanne Gastlin Brooks James B.Snyder ELEGANT SIMPLICITY ... a contempo- rary s.ola.cratted by_ Thayer Coggin and on sale al Danica. Mastercharge& Bank · Americard. Tan or Dark Regular p"'' Brown Vinyl $397 S239 ~~et in BtJrgundy $476 S329 Sota is es• wide, 34• deep and 29~ high. OPEN DAILY 10·6 FRIOAYUNTIL9 SUNDAY 12 IO !!I O,._THE·OOClll/IAN ,EDflO 260 Easl 221'\d Street• (213) 831-1235. eEVEflLT HILLS 9244 Wtl&l'!lre Bf\'d • 1213) 274·0613 Niguel GOP Milnllay, March 19' 1n the MIW DESICM4 PUli Proopecti.. .... meinberlr1·~-~-::=:::::-:=:=:=-:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==================:::: of the Lquna Niguel RepublJcan w-·· Club will 5u1*~*7 . _EVERYTfflNlii 'Rain' Brin gs Student Aid ____ _ The Mmes. David Smith and Clinton Sherrod · ~eft to right) join other members of the \Vest- minster-Fouritain Valley Branch, AAUW in sell- ing tickets to the Sat- iJrday, March 16, per- formance of "Rain." Proceeds raised from the Huntington Beach Playhouse production will aid American and international women graduate students. May Rites Planned Costa Mesans F r a n c l e Luella Larson and David Alan Spielberger plan to m a r r y ~!ay 31 in the First United ~tetmctlsl . (.'hurch, C o s t a J\olesa. . They are the daughter and son of A1rs. Norman A. Drake and the Frank F. Spielbergers, all of Costa lt1esa . The beCrolhed are graduates of Costa Mesa High School. She is attending Orange Coo.st College where he '"'as a studenl Nuptials Set Katherine Anoe Beardwood and David Lewis stolt.z. are )>lanning to marry April 21 In the Comnwnity Chµ re h Coogregationa~ Q>rooa del Mar. Their parents are Newton C. Beardwood of Corona del Mar Ind Lewlt &oltz, Pomona. A11ss Beardwood attended OQrooa del Mar High School Ind Orani• C..St College. ••bile her fiance alt.endtd ·Upland l!igh -School. in Iha Hadassah Harbor Chapter of Hadaah will -11$ .....i Eye Bani< lAlllcheoo In t h • Mercury Savings Ind Loan, Hlllllil>f!!<m Besch, at 11:!0 8x10 Liviri~ COio r - · Studio CostaM ... st.,.()nly Portrait FREE With yovr ttl.ld;o portroit )'0!.1'11 ,.. on. 0 tpedol por• troll c.oMndot of of Your Oiild OMLY "'"""' ""'""' 'IHISlifO POflTAAns OllJS om• ,....,""· · ' ' SOUTH COAST PLAZA PiofaMlofd~tr -<ad . ( FERSPRIN& -ISIN .TffE Hlii '~~~-~,~~~b~OUJQ~~ laUJSOD jR. Realtcm 1•1a Vl4 ~100 follWPOIT llACH ~ JUllBOll.TIUYEL . w J!MaVIAUDO NIWfOllTlµ.CH ' I , I AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE IN NEWPqRT BEACH blBEI 5HEJP5 • • I - 0 L a 0 _s y s f in is pl a in c -' ' r • • ib\rt's New c ·omplexion Ill' JO OUIQN dealgner -In Part. Wt ot ... °"'~ ,, .. 11atl' year. Christina Smith m•ke<1p . 1be mocbf.r of. t b r e e , ' Ov!stln.I said she doem't artist tor the stars, bas a wear. make-up at home and down-to earth att nude toward htt children are surJrise<l her ~ject. ~ they see ber with tt on. Sbe;I' very pragmatic about She. offers classes in ~her it and advlses women to "do studio which teach womea to "'ha.t, w9rt:.s, but be con-do make-up f(lf their own ure- abitenl" styles. Cbristina drove from ber .. I make up batr,or her lace salon in the Beverly Hilton to and the lady maus up the share her talents wilh The oltl<t" half," Cllrbtina said. Fashionables, a s u p po r t She uses varied pnxltkts as group for Chapman Col"fge's "we sell a service, not prod, World campus Afloal ucta." After a sa1ad lunchem in the Olristioa admitted t h a t Irvine Coast Country ctub, "good skin is hereditary," Ch.-!stina imposed oo Mildred but oller<d tips on how to keep ~fead, founder of T h e skin as good as it can be. Fashionables. to take off her These included regular use or make-up and be the ''guinea a moisturizer, especially for pig." women living in the beach Ovistina, w b o regularly area. does make-up for Diana Roos. During the demonstratlon, O\Cr Bono, Liui. 1.linnelli and she said she caO't exp!ain why one ol the Rothchilds, stressed she ~ any particular teeh- that "make-up should be nique. ''I work as an artist," uncomplicated. . "Your £ace shouldn't be your total life," she sald. She adm1tted that "make-up isn't good for your skin but . we 're going to use it anyway because we want to look bet- ter." Cluistina views make-up as an art forin and she calls upon her early training in art and her experience as a model to help her achieve the right col- ors and looks. She began teaching her friends how to put on cos- metics. Then as the demand grew, she moved to a studio in Hollywood where she stayed five years before going to the Beverly Hlltoo. She created the "Gabert" · make-up for-Miss MiMC°IJI and was the most popular make-up artist at the Fran~American Your Horoscope . Tomorrow ·-lhe oaid. "!can'\ tell you why I do IOl'llething." For Mrs. Mead'• mate-up 'lhe started with a moisturizer· placed everywhere on the face except around the eyes. Moisturizer around the eyes C&USeS pu(linea, she said. Next, she put an eye contour just out!lide the eyes. Then. she shaded the face with a darker color than the base she would use. "Darken what you want tu hkle. '' she explained. Nei:t was rouge. "Everyone need! rouge," she commented. The rouge she chose w rui one made for Blacks c a 11 e d ''Eanhfruit." "The · older you get, the softer you have to do your make-up." she said. Next, she wet a brush and put on a little eyeshadow. Then, she took rouge and put a little around the eyebrow line, a trick she said she Jearoed from Suzy Parker. "I learn from almos t everyone I do," she com- mented. OuisUna doesn't use eye liner because "it cloees your eye." Next. she had Mrs. ?.otead curl-her lashes slightly and then she applied f a I s e eyelashes. T h e eyeJasbes, Christina said, are made by her studio and are constructed by hand. She sald she belie\•es the lashes that are applied for long periods of time look "phony" and are bad fur the health of the eyes. "You lose your own lashes and you're open to inlectioo," she ex· plained. _ Eyebrows were n e x t . "Eyebrows are hardest for most people. 1be secret is in do.Ing little tiny I i n e s , ' ' Clirlstina oot"'- For evening, she suggested putting an irricecent highlight outside the eyes. Lipstick was next for Mrs. , M e a d . Christina cautioned against wearing coral lipstick because it is unflattering to most people. "Pink or red is the most · , nattering. Dln't rmtch your lipstick to your clothes. Wear a br:own tQM.~if you wear orange clothes." She suggested putting lip gloss underneath lipstick. The color she chose for Mn. Meacf was an "earth'' sharte. Cbristina ended by saying that "The idea of make-up is to make someone I o o k younger, not older. Women 'A-'Ouldn't wear their clothes out of fashion bot they wear their make-up ou.t Qf fashion." 'The best pa"l't or her tech· nique is that it can be don e in 10 minutes. Capr _icorn: Exercise Caution SATURDAY MARCH 9 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Lie low. Play waiting game. What appeared to be a firm agreement could be overturned. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): New demands are made - you ha.Ve Co accept additiona l From Page 13 responsibility. You may aloo find yourself doing someone else's job. without necessarily getting credit or money. G&\llNI (May 21-June 20 1: Element of liming is more important than usual. Be ready for quick changes. You are on brink of n e w experience, challenge. l::ANCER (June 21-July 22): Stick to basic issues. Refuse to be sidetracked by one who is impatient, arrogant. Your own values, principles are spotlighted. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Hunch could pay dividends. Ideas are not complete answer and need more development. But you are on the n1ove and target is in sigh t. VIRGO fAug. 23-Scpt. 22l: You can locate lost articles. You also may be taking price, other costs . for g r a n t e d . Review budget B e c o m e familiar wi~ Ume, motion survey. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You work for what you obtain. You learn valuable lessons. You also discover how best to utilize material at hand. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Mystery surrowxls much of what occurs. Romance, secret sayings, deals, v;bispers are apt to be part of the p;cture. Be ready also for change, • • .Image -Rejected SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Some friends may appear to be unorthodox and pugnacious. Key is to realize that friends do not always have to be agreeable or Channing. She said she is "just enraged" about the ad v.il)ch . says "We'll move our tails for you." Even if the promotion brings the company more business, she said, "It makes nQ dif· ference because it's sexist and in poor taste. The connotation is there. People see it." , "The airlines, f think, ex- ploit women just to make a buck." And Ms. Thomas, who Is also a political science major in college and active in county chapters of the Natiooal Organization, for Women and the National Political Women's caucus, questions whether all companies are adhering to recent c o u r t • orders and anti-Oiscrimination 'policies. , One of the women at their pieeting, she expl ained, wasn ·t aware that she couldn't lose her seoiority, which is all im- ~rtant since it determines ~r assigrunents, if she took a rrtatemity leave. Her CQmpany, she said, is very good C{llllpared to others. 'lti:ey stopped measuring hips before the court ordered them tol and they quit making the women wear nail polish, which I . ' • CAN YOU ' COMPARE THE TOP BRANDS OF MICROWAVE OVENS 0 AM.AMA D G.E. 0 LITTOM 0 SHARI' v Check our i,,;. Prices MICROWAVE COOllN SCHOOt TOMORROW •-SAT:tMARCH 9 NOON 'TIL 4 f.M. 14YAll£ IM7 WAllNllt HUNTING'!Oil II CH bad to match lipstick exactly. They also questioned the employes on their back g round s and com- puterized the informatiOJl so they could determine who qua1ified for advanced posi- tions. And ?ifs. Thomas says she is "rot knocking the job ... It's really very extc115ive. It 's not a job to be taken lightly, I don't think." She explained, "We want to be portrayed for what we really are." But then she 11d- tnitted, "I don't know , maybe people don't want to know that. It 's too pessimistic." CAPRICORN (llec. 22-Jan_ 19 ): Advice can get you in door -but you will have to display ability on your own. MeaM be careful of favors you request. You could be embarrassed by having to put up or shut up. AQU ARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You may b e looking too far down the road. What yoo seek could actually be close at hand. This is pressure time, PISCES (Feb. 19--March 20): You bring together conflicting elements. You obtain a unique sense of balance. You are able now to know what is finished, 'A-'hal is getting started. By the order of RALPH A. DAHLMAN, ESQ., LTD. we have been commissioned to present selected items from the Estate & Collections of R. A. Dahlman, Milwaukee, \Visconsin, to be sold at · PUBLIC AUCTION · (No LIO)lt -No ReHrve} Two Sessions FIRST SESSION : (Partial listing) Excep. fine gothic cathedral grandfather clock (9 tubes), 4 piece wicker den set, unusual 7 drawer National Cas h Register, Jacobian desk (signed and dated), heavily carved settee, bronze clock, 10 piece French bed- room group, fine art & cut glass, Tiffany table lamp, French telephone, large grou[>- ing or classic Victorian furniture (mint), oil painting, rugs, Joveseats, etc. . SECOND SESSION: Special CODSlgnmeots. Large collection of old antique .jewelry, 25 fjne oak Pieces of furniture -hall trees, round oak tabte·s, press back chairs, etc. Nice clean lot of-bric-a-brac, unusual stained glass pieces, Victrolas, tables, rockers, etc. OVER ISO LOTS MUST BE SOLD (Refreshment.I WU! ~ Served al PrevieW) INSPECTION : Suncloy, Morch lt-10 o.m. lo 7 p.m. SALE : 1st S..sktn, Mon., N&ght, Mardi 11, 7:30 2.,.i S.111on, Tun., Nltht, Morch 12, 7:30 LOCATION : Duo lo tho lclool control locotlon this Mio 11 bol!!, conducted ot JAKE'S A111 IQUE AUCTION GA~LERY 2122 No. Malo 11 .... ,. -(-......,..,, , • • - frlcfa1, March 8, 1974 OAJLY PILOT JG TAKE ••• ~ ,,at to. FOR. • • I .~..,. ......... ~ ... ~-- , ~ for all your family prescriptions BUENA PARK o;.. .., ':.:::. ;... "*,:,.., 10 .. 7 ORANGE c.,o..•---..,.., ... _...,......, , .... SANTA ANA J900 S.. ....... ..._ ef S.. C...t l'tnt ..... .... _...,......, , .... ' • • ' • \ ' . -J• IWLY PILOT Fri<f.,"""M11tn 8, 1974 • Tl;iey've Cut Ra~ing Out ·of the Race~ Unser : . ~ I CdM's Laver Tops ·Smith; Lakers Play HARTFORD, "Conn. -Corona deJ Mar resident Rod Laver, ooming off two straight World Ownpiamblp Teonis defeats, got ~together 'JbW'l<lay night lo put ~11 America's Stan Smith, 7-5, 6-3, arxl give A1*alia an early 1-0 lead in World Qip termls. ''They said Rod wasn't playing wdl coming in here. I think this is a rumor. He did jll!t about eveeythi.ng he wanted to do," said SmWl following the match at Trinlly College. Laver's victory paved the way for singles matches today be t w e e n Australia's John Newcombe and Arthur A!he and Australia's veteran Ken Ri»ewall and Tom Gorman. "I just knew that I was getting my returns Jn where wanted. I think 'that's what m8de the difference," said Laver .. "'lbe incentive was there and I resporxled. I can't explain why I've been iiaYlnc lousy the laat three week:!. I feel very good about this." 'Ibe turning pont ol. the match came in the first set when Laver, down 4-2,.broke Sm.tth's 9E!l'Vi.ee and won his own to tie it at 4-4 and then at 5-5. Laver went ahead g.s and then tool< the ... In the 12lh game, 7..S. Good ball control gave Laver a COll1lll8lldlng lead and the w secood sel VldiiY-· ' e Pl•ton•. l1t...ule INGLEWOOD -'Jbe Loo Angeles Lakers, wllo hoped OJ be In first place' In the Nallooai BuketbaU Asooclation'a Pacific division 1oday, lnoteed battle DeQoit loolght at 8 (KFI) In hopes o/ k...,q pooe with Golden State. 'Jbe Wanion, who held j"'t a .llOI lead "'""lhe Lakers prior lo Thunday night, stowed the NBA's wlnnlngest teem, Milwaukee, 97-15, to open a bill-game leod. - 1be Laken could still move into f~ place alter lonlgbt's game U they atop Detrolt aod the Warrton Jooe In Phlladeljlllla. ' e r-Share i;e.., MIAMI -Jerry Hean! fired a 15 to grab a ii>are . o/ the lead with Tmuny Aanla In the openln& round ol the 't50,000 llonl Open golf -'l'lulday. LJllle Buddy Allin was oae more -e i..i. ·Wiii> a 1111 as the 7,1185-yanl mue -.. course at tho Dorol Country Club yielded Iba lnwost opening round ICOrinc In the U y&ar lll9loey o/ this e-. Flv< playen, led by d e lend in g champion Lee Trevino, were at 67.Also at _ll!at fiiur• ....... Orvil!~ Moody ~Buoky Henry and a patr ol Auatraliii!> veterans, ilru<e <nniplon and ilru<e llevDn. • IOltla Coaelt q.1c. I<:JWA CITY, Iowa-University of Iowa t...ltetball ooadt Dick Scl!ulU migMd 1btnday, citJng a need for a "fre8b. approach" to the Hawkeyes' JX'Oll'8rll. e Garcltlft' Na....,11 MORGANTOWN, W. Va. -Former 1---Wm Virg.iUa University basketball standout Jodey Gardner was named Thur3day as Che School's new bead basketball coach. I Gantner replaces Garland "Sonny" Moran, who resigned this year after bi:s ,f.eam completed the seasm with a 10-15 reconl. e Seton Boll Added NEW YORK -'Jbe Natkxlal lnvltatloo Tournament committee 'Rlursday night announced that Seton Hall University has been invited to participate. Setoo Hall was the 13th team selected lo the NIT. Sixteen teams will be dtosen ror the 31th annual tournament. e Albeck Quits SAN DIEGO -Stan Albeck, Wistant coach of the San Diego (l)nquistadors under head coach Wilt Chamberlain. left the ABA club Thursday I<> become head coach at Kent State in Ohk>. e Gro11 Jlll'P LOS ANGELES --' Center Leonard Gray of Cal state (Long Beech} was voted the Pacific Coast A t h I e t i c Association's most valuable p I a ye r Thursday ae the champion 49ers dominated the au.Jeague basketball team with three £\fat-team se.lecUons Joining Gray on the rJrst team were the Ponde1ter brothers, Roscoe and Cllf1on . A fourth 49er, guard Glenn ft1cDonald, was named to the second squad. e Co9e".' Dies .SEAm..E - A Univer sity or Wa.sltJngton freshman has collapsed and died while oxnpotlng In the -AAU besketboll championsblp game. ltoosev.ll Belcller. 19, o/ Grand .Rapids, Mich., collapsed In the tiOe gall/" ThUl'lday and wu dead on arrival at a local boopltal,-iibolt>ltal spokesman l&id. Belcher, who 'Wal being mHhlrted by !he Hlllkl<t, was e.pected to join the UW VIJ'tity ntxt year. He had hid in ottt.ttanding......, In the Norlhweat AAU Open League, Tht holpltal Mid Bel<ber apparenOy I llllfend a hMrl aolJUn. ) ONTARIO (AP) -''They have l!Mlly ro\l1id o/ practico for Sw>day'1 l300.000 lhll we've~ a ear Iba! will be...,.. -ara1-.....,.,.._,w11e ... " • caldi up. And U they oi>eed 1'10 nlld>, cut racing out of the race," says Al California 500-mlle champiooahip race at pt(.ltlve agtinat all comen. So whit doel 1111 t*9 fWlh -be Wll Mb leblDd ~'tr:: who awna the Umer Unser, one.of auto raclng's biggest win-Ontario Motor Speedway. It boil down lo! A simple Ultle tlliDI liU -Jalmey lluthllford In Ibo quail-ml AndrotU earl and "'1o at.. la tile nen. · . The IW<>hour 8Ctslon. referred lo as wllo .,.. go fartber "' lllO plloal o/ lllel. fylDC net -II"" 1t1m Ill tlPlb place nee pnmot«, ,... ..,. o/ ....nl cor "With tbe Juel restricU"" tjeY have "carburelion !'\\"'" Jn the pl'<lgf8Ill, was Not who can go the f-. but -can llart llunday, .,..... -urpct USAC to mer-the placed on "'· all we can do now iJ go out lo be held today, weather penn)Jtlng. go farthe<. Stupid, a~ stupid." Twmmllo -ADtlNtll allD ND oul fllel all...tlon for Iba race. 'l1ie plou and watch the fuel gauge. If tomebodY u ....... like the other 12 1"1rten In Sun-u ..... , one of the aporl'a lew fl mlJllm o/ Ille! In bla QlllUfyq --i. allD "'" J'"lllllllly denied. cut.I by you at a faster-speed, all yoo can day's first big race of tbe )'Mr for Jn. career Yrioners, wu the VICflm Ol-Uii wu li!iiMllnc at·fbe tlini---amt ltal't "We tlrildk tbi fuel lllii!ta~ do Is waldt him go. dianapolls madtinery, has been ex-new"lllJlaU....lutSunday"""1benon l4Ul.Lut,.....11ndY.-,G_or4on lll a fllr rule," lllld USAC ~lion "What we're invoJved In now 11 nol tremely critical or a limit or ~ 1aUons out of fuel while ieadlng a 1~ quail-Jolmooct. another ffctim ~ Nii Jtiri'a. dtndor Dick King. "We're ~ ow ti.t auto racing, Jt's a·n eoooomy run. llr's or ruel placed on each driver lor the 500-rytng race. tkm IW1I lark beet hi lab pllCL for the energy crllil and at the aame 1 crazy, stupid." mile event. "When l sot out or that car, I have "1'0 whit doel that do fQf AndrlCal et Ume tr)'inc to make for oompettUve nc- Unser made his feelings known against ''We ~ $100,000 building a car, we never been madder ln my life, I wu Jobncock!" UDll!r aKed IQ)'bodJ who inc· The only '1fl.Y we know to llow the the United Stat., Auto Club Thursday as SJl'fld another 1100,000 buying engines, ready lo quit right then. Bui then, wbal ~ !-. • ...,,.,.... golnc 1o -In earl and be fair lo aU la lo llmll their rain forced postponement of the rinal we spend $50,000 to 175,000 testing to see the beck, everybod,y la In the same boll ipllOd -o/ thS fUol dr!vlltl !Mier lo Ml." . PsychoWgical War Wooden Praises Trojans' . 1 Balance I.a; ANGELES ~) ,-o..'ll Bob 'll'lnnlng the game> t has had to win - ilo)'d ol ~ Cal1'lmla 1111' bis lncludlnc a record 311 atralgbt NCAA Trojware .... -bflle-play-di games. o/ er-.. rtval U<LA. a.ti Jctlin "I know It's been a lq time since W_, OMta a ..,..11&11' ,.. .,. Trojam we've failed to respond In a game we had ""'---.. real -----to Win." be said, adding thet l last ·~ ·teieot bal beeli. O'lf.llooled a Jklle bit," UCLA .-i W_, aald o/ tbe Tro,_, -llaod In tile way o/ Bruins' bid 1nr *' --eighth cxmeaa1ve natlonll b • I t e t b a 11 dwnpluuihlp. 'lblnkimlced UCLA aod aeodtll>nlod USC colllde 8alunlay nlcht at tile Spona Arma I<> decide the Padlk>I Cl>ol.....,. title and who ed'f.,_ ID NCAA playolfa. J!etll ... ~ for ......... ll~ ...... . "I've beel quite "b!gb · Damy oowmd 1n 19M when his team was weel:eoed by injuries and i1ns "It's been many yean -since l.Hl - since the final meeting with use his bad a bearq on the conference cbampioosltlp. I oee no -or ~: our learn has bee> Uirougb too mudt for that. I hope USC Is wdl aw.,. o/ that. "I hope USC gets up loo high. They've "" .to think about tbe fact tltM ... 'baven1t kilt. to use at Che arena slnce March 1, 1913. 'lbe 8COi'e was 6UO." P...a. ·~ Anderaon •ll ablg," w aajd 6l .. USC's senior guard. '"Ibey hew: other w hi play.,. we lrted to recrull P"'!'le think 38 ngton maybe tbey're at USC beca.,,. we didn't want them. 1bat'1 mt true." What unptmes Wooden -~ Holds-Pac 0 USC, a learii lhe Bnjlnl beoi 16-61 with a -0 -.JI ~ Feb. z. . c---="i,~liive , """' hiiMoe," aaJCI Swun" T -ad Wooden. "ot mune, I'm a nut oa J.Aj balance; I'm always b*lng l<J< bo!ance -balance and qulc-. They are Ye<)' llroog lnalde aod -· wtth lbetr SEA'ITLE (APl -Three meet re<Ords quid: guanll. Tbey .,., llnlllC o/lenaively ...... set Thursday .. the llnals In the and delmolvtly. lint five """" o/ the Pacifi<>I Con-"1 don~ really believe tber< .. a real ,..,,.,. swimming and diving cham-w.ea-In lhelr teem. cmatnty lbere't plonships were ex>mpleled at t be DO weaklwsl in talent" Unlven>ty of Wa.sbington. , ljORTH CAROLINA'S JOHN KUESTER DRIVES PAST HALEY HALL. Wooden lad Boyd qree Chat the Heading into today's a c t lo n , dill«eoce In tile two -.s Is Uool-11 W..tdnglon led the meet with 1112 points. AJl-Alnerlcal center Bill Walton ol UCLA was second with 9S, followed by UCLA. "OUtalde ol Walb>, I 1Dlentand USC's 91. Stall or Run? Virginia Tries To Halt 'Pack GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Virginia coach JJill Gibson says he Is "open to .suggestions." Gibson's team defeated Clemson 6U3 Thursday night in the first round of the AUanUc Coast Conference basketball tournament and won the dubious right to face nationally top-ranked North Carolina State in the semifinals tonight. In other first round games, 41JH'anked Maryland whipped Duke ~ and 6tb- ranked North Carolina downed Wake Forest 76-62. They will meet ln the other IOmllinal loolgbl. NC state had • first !'OUlld bye. The winner of the tournament moves on to the National ~lltgiate Athletic Association's Eastern Regionals and one or two of the losers will probably get bids lo the National Invitation Tournament In New ,1oYork. · Giboon, who has been 1-.ig for • way into the ACC finals foc J 1 years, said he had no bright ideas for the game against N.C. Stale. "We held the ball against them ooce this year and -·t do loo well, losing 116- 70. We tried to run with them and d1dn't do too well, losing lo.s.93. You tell me what the heck to do." Someone suggested that Gibson try a box..and-0ne defense against t h e Wolfpack, assigning one man to dog David Thompson. "That's not a bad idea," he replied, "but I'm not sure a box-and-three would be enough." Vlrginia's star forward, Gus Gerard , had a more succinct solutiori to the problem. Gerard, who scored 30 points against Clemson, wu asked what he ptaMed to do against the WoUpack. . "Pray," be replied. Meanwhile, North Carolina's Dean Smith and Maryland'• Lefty flri<sell were laying plans for the rubber matcH ln their seuon's 1eries. A confident DrieseU said hia t~m has reached a peak and was playing as well u il could. "Tbi.t la the flnl team I've hid that held opponenl4 I<> less than 40 pl)rcent shooting over a season, Duke only had lour lnllde basketa against ua tn the flnt h.111. We like to make them ahoot from the ouWde," Driesel! aald, "We'll have to play a fan*-Uc boar:d game to wln," Aki Smith. . U"IT_.... AMERICAN DUO -CoUeen· O'Connor and Jim Millins of Colorado Springs. Colo. execute their routines in the compulsory dance at the world figure skating cha1npionships Thursday in Munich, Germany. < ilo)'d bu aald be -~ trade tMms Stan Carpel' o/ Washington finished the with us. We t bl n t we have the 1J».yard individual medley In 1:53.3 bet-- outstanding big man." teriJlg the 1:54.4 turned iD by Stanford's -wakoo's return to fonn 1ut weebirxl John Hencken in the afternoon at Slanlml an! Calllomla, ~ he pttllminaries. made 19 ol 23 ohots anl grailbed 32 Another record fell In the 50-yanl free rebooods, couldn't come at a belier" time where Joe Bottom of Southern California for the Brun. turned in a time of 20.8. 1be old con- "S-.ly, he WM not p.ytng u ftnaee mart o/ 21.1 was .. t by Oregoo's wen " Wooden aald. "Ii UIOk bfm a long Bob Boyer in 1967. tlm~ to recover b1s playing ability · after Washington'! 400-yard medley relay tbe bad: injury." Walloo was burt In J;am aet a reoird o/ 3:26.7 to beat the early January. .;.--. mark of 3:26.0 Washington established 'Jbe Jkulns .,. oeven1'0id la-to --;Jut year. 'Jbe Southern Cal TroJ8Jlll, d<leol tbe Trojw for the Jttb lime In 11 lavwd In win their third straight title, meellnp...,. BoJd came ID USC eight were dbquallfied In the event because one >""" ago. 'l1ie Bnlim .,. 7-0 at tile o/ the S--. look an Illegal doub! .. SporCo Arma cUtng lbal pel1ocL stroke under water. W~-~-·~ ... ~~ In Jolm Dufficy of Oregon dethroned ~ ~ ~ ~-, Washington's Ralph Bjur In the one- Streaking Kings Move Into Third INGLEWOOD (AP) -'l1ie <Jllca&o Black Hawn, thin! place In the National Hockey Lesgue Wost aod a winning -k oomblnod to -e k a good olgbt lnr the Loo Angdel Klnp. Bob Berry's two goalll led lhe KJnp In a J.I v!dory over QUoago 'lbursday nl(JjJt lhet: -Lifted Loo Anctlal lnlo thlnl place In !be w..i. --Oove lhe Klnp ibelr llnl vldory lhll ....., over Odaop> alter - shutool c1e1 .. 1a and l1n> ties. -Strdd>ed a Loo Angeles wlmlng m.klDlour- -Made Bob Pullml tho wlming<st -In tbe learn'• blalnry. "I'm boJ1117 l<J< the two goalll I acond. but the two polnta II meanl In the ltand- lnp are more lmponan~" aid 'Berry. "It was a very aatldytni wbl," said Bel'TY" "becal.lle it movel UI Jnto third place." .. Wtlh tbe win Loa ~ i.o eo polnla, one mon then tile Mllllla F'lamel -are -IN1b llld lbree ln _.,fifth pla<e SL i..rls. Clllcago la -In !be division with a points. meter 4iving event. Dufficy had 5Ul.03 points lo 417.29 for Bjur, who finished aec- cnd. Finals In the 400 Individual medley, 200 !rte, 100 fly, 100 back, 100 bttast and 800 free relay ""-ere held today. The meet ends Saturday. Franchise Granted CHICAGO -'Ille Nstlcnal )lastetball Associat.im Thunday .,..Ried a frand1lae lo New Orleans for lie 1171-75 ......,, . Q11nmlmloner Walter Kennedy said a Qin&.man croup headed by Fred -eld o/ Beverly Hilla paid $1,U0,000 lortbefrmctllae. ·East Ger111an · Do11iinates Skating MUNICH, Germany (AP) -Jan Hofti'T\AM or East Germany "'°"' the men'• world singles crown and Russians Ludmilla Pachomo\•a and Alexander Oorahkov were certain today to win their llflh title In ice dancing during fourti><lay mmpotltlon at the World Figure Skating Championship.. tlottman, a slralght ••A" hiih school student and lroo·orrvtd oompetitor 1 became Ute first East Gertnan to win the men's 90loist title. Ul!ing flawless ttthrtlque In the roncludlng free 'sfyle program Thursday night to stay ahead of Russian and Canadian dtaUeogen. Sergei Volkow, who was l'\lllOO'llP lo Hoffman at the 197• Europe1n Ohamplonlhlpo, had lo leltie l<J< the ,1..,. medal apl. Canada's Toller <hMon wm the bn>n"" medal, malting up for a medlocrt 1boWlng In t!te ODlllJ>llaory aehool.fllum .wJth a flamboyant llnlsbJng routine that wm blm the Utle o/ -Id'• beet r... aljlle ....... --.27. andberdark> balre4 IMMnd bad a ootnlortable lead om llrl-. H11arJ Green and Glyn Wlllll golnc llllo Iba IJnal !co clancinl -lllllJJbl. ,,,. --oerta!D lo ftlJllll lilt t-W plac•••ll o/ Ille European Cltompb.... at Zqnb, YtJCQl!a•la, In J_,. Rutaianl Natalya Llnldtllk a n d Oenaadt Klll*IDiOf wm brGnle modal!dA Ill r.,r.b. an4 apln m In I thlnl llOiflg Into the four-minute pnll)l'alft that coun!J 50 perconl o/ lbe ov.....U ...... EUropean women's UWst, Cbrlslme &nth o/ Eut Germany, Who ..... nmnerup In tho -·• aciJool Ilium 'lbarsday, was expected lo cllml> Into ~I flnl placo today during 1be abort ll'IO atallna Pf'Oll'Om, Dorotl\y lfamlll, tho U.S. champion, oloo WU expected to 1-1 beneli inlo one o/ Ute lop llna lnl<mlldlalo p-14 In Ibo !Na lbllnc - r • • s '" •• " " • H~ M '" L "' " " ,, " ' • ' . Dons, Hancock Clash FRESNO -Santa Am College Gpeoed the large achools state JC basktU>all champlom!Upo by defeating DeAnza Qlllege, 71.f.5, 'nlUf'lo day alternoon. Paul Lacher led Santa Ana's Dons wllh 19 points. l\.fike Adam3 -14 and" Bobby Angel had I!. Rum Carlson ol DeAnza led atl IOOfel'S with ZS points. Santa Ana <2Ml races Allan llanoock (f7~l t<Jnlgllt. Loog Beach C;ty College, 23- 5, and O\abot, 29-2, ranked t-2 in' the state, collide at Selland Arena tonight In the -· semifinal. The semlllnals follow at- temoon games oPefting the small college division playoff -Menlo, zs..2. vs. Butte, 26-1, wd Desert, 19-11, vs. l\1erced, ~-Marie Landsberg er, 6-foot-8 freshman, was T h u r s d a y nigk's standout in the state tournament, scoring 37 points -and··grabbing 29 rebounds fur Hancock in its 115-32 conquest ci Uis Angeles Southwest, ZS.. 8. Loog Beach S<Ol'l!d the moot lopsided opening-round vic- tory, expanding a four-point halftime lead lnto an 86-64 triwnph over San Joaquin Delta. 20-10. Santa Ana, paced by Lacher. J'l'1Mle 21 of 29 free throws and le<;[ ~7-28 a< Jhe ball .against DeAm.a, 25-5. Chabot, whlch bas the best reoord in the state, beat Riverside 81-80 on a IS.foot jumper by Mike Engeldlnger in the tast 10 seconds. Ola.bot shot 61 Jl<"CO!ll in the fint bal! and led 52-37 at intennission, but Riverside, 2&-5, whose Gary Clark led tnc)ivldual scoring with 20, closed the gap. The loss ended a 16-game Riverside winning string. Girls Cage Summaries V•""1 1rit.1r1111 tMI nn u,..a 8"cl Kri.r no F 111 1ul't• Schnotlde!' 02J F (2J C.rhon Strube (0) C ft) C-•Y 81,1rford COi G fll Ev1~ K1y f7l G (2l K!ttffllNcl'I LfGUl'll K'Qrl119 lubl: MIV.,I I. H•lftlmt: t.all. J11lller V1n1tr M1rl1111 lt21 t2U ,tl01hll1 BCll1o 131 F Ill 8t!1 HtrMllMl CO) F Ill HolOtor Md.1r.n C6) C (5) McN1met1 Pt.t.._ Ul G (41 1"1<Mk1 Lutbkt Ct ) G (6) GW1'11'4 Marina icort119 aubl: Muli.ry ~. Htlfffmt: Marln1, 13-11. V1n1tv M1rl111 (UI (21) ,MllllM Ky1'1' 0 ) F (1) 8rOM K•v Ill F Ill Cl'trhlf1n Scl>n"4dtf' 1101 C (2) !nlOll Burftlrd Ill G (4) M1in.w1 Str\11111 (J I G (4) SIMn H.ifllmtr lo-.11. .. _ L..,.._ lffdl {UI (NI Tftllll 81,1rU (41 F C1l M1r1uon Conw1y (1) F (4) O'Conn.11 Ctrl-(4) C Cl! Sml!ll Kle!IMfllldl (4) G UI S~•r Spu~ U) G 101 GorOOfl S<ort119 1o11bl; ~ IHth--Ev..,. • Hatnll'M: LfOuM IMd!, n4. , ....... v..,.,., \.aeWN hid! tJll 1111 Twtllll •on. (10) F (0) f1btf' $!1fn fl) F fl) Tl'tmbly ~ 10) C (7) JOflnson Hl#btlel (7) G Ill MMkttn Lew11 (4) G Ill T11Tl11 korlng ~: l.-I NCl'I IC.-ltDll l. Htllflmt: UgUN: llMCll, IS.S. JC Volleyball Gins VtllfYNll ,, Ol'lt!QI! COll$1 def. LA Htrtior, 1W, 1$-11. • 5lmt MMrot (0CC), llltYtr of !he ,._ ' Ort!'llle C0t., def. LA Ht r'tlor, IS-7, ,,._ ..... Mle Slt"rr (OCC), lilt,,.,. of W. : ~ ....... THE STEEL BELTED RADIAL • 40,00I -••. PlUll ............... Pwt.9111in-_ .... _ -fD"'M4CMI --IMC. MIW. I,...,_. c-. ...... '*'"" Dtllr l'llel l'IMM lly Jim Htlol' Fri~. Mateh 8. 1974 OA.lLV PlLOt u_ Key to Vikes Success , Is Balance-Stephens . ,_1arina High's success in at- taining a 27-1 record and H berth in the ClF 4-A basket· -lliill ijiiiltterllnals has been at- tributed to the Yikes' potenl overaU balance since the season began. But Yikes coach J i m Stephens says that phase of his team~s game has bccon1e an ev';n lar.s.er -reason for the current success in t h e pluyoffs -even n1on> than when the Vikings "rre un· defea\t'<i 1n the n1onths of Dl-ct.·n1l>1.:r und Janwry, Volleyball C1·ow11 Is BBC's Que st The Balboa Bay Club's men's volleyball team is off to a nying start in what sponsors hope will be a season lending to two national championshl1>S. The BBC seniors arc dclcn- ding national title holders und wi11 be intact to seek a repeal victory . But the men's teani is the one v.·here the most chani.:ei ha\'e be-en made and success "'as rvident last \l'l"Ckend in a 14-leam tournament at Sa-;ka· toon. Saskatchewan. ri.Ules Pabst , an Al!· \rnl•ne:1 n and U. S. Nation.al tl•a 1n 111em· bt'r for the paltl five yt>ars. lie "·as also namLod mo~\ \'alu11hlc pl:iyer in the national 1our11:1· ment in Uutu ih. ~1inn . last year. Anothrr newcomer is .John Stanley. an righl·~·e;ir Alt· American and a mt•n1bt'r of the U.S. Olympic vollc•yb:1!1 tc:im in 1972. S.'.tt urd;1y tht.· Yikes seek ad· dH1onal glory ngn1nst C.rescen· ta \'allt•\ at L1Hlg Beach ,\n.•na in .a 7:30 tiff 1 . .. l•:\'1•ryone is pinyin!: y,•ell llO\\'." Sil~ s ~ll!j>l1cn.!i. "Bob Lo~ut•r ha~ ('OJnc on lo do ;i job arid th~· r1·sr ar(' doi ng a - f\111· JOU. too. B~ ro11 Kusick h<is ; con1i' al11 l' w11h his shoe and .: Bill Fick is 11layuig bcttcr ;1g;nn "l\r1t h Ko1..tll'r and Ri<.il Branning h;t\'C lxi.'ll super all !hi' .,.,a\' :uKI I tt11n k ri~hl now th" kcv j.;. our IL'Ollll effort. •·\\t"rt• !.1lk111A to carh othf'r n1ore •ind !ht' h'llnl h;i ) bt·t'Ollll" t'\l'll <'lo.-.1·r 110\\". .. \\'c\l.' pluyed V\.'r~· ~ood hasketb.all sint'C th e 11 1111· ungton Bl"tich loss. But no"' nur ki<I, art" r1·.:1 lly bcginn in~ to bt.•IJt•\e 111 th1·n1St·lv1•s . \\"£>'re p!a.vin~ \l'i!Jl 1norc con· fident-c. ·· As fi>r Sat1u·<l ,1y"s la:.k Steµhc,ns s;1ys i!"ll be a tou,.:hC'r 0111· tl1:i11 Jlaei!1e. hut 1101 -.u t11u~h 1hat hts \'1kL'S \\Hll'I ~t·t th1· JOh dont• .\l:1nn.1 b!;iJ;!t•d P:il'lfl<". fil· •1,1, in \hi• 1-l"t'Olld M U/Id of !h1• pl.1yoffs Tuesday night. IRVINE'S JERRY GRANT WILL START IN THE SIXTH ROW AT ONTARIO SUNDAY. BBC lt-'OO the toumament \\"ith appa rrnl case. losinJ:: on· ly l\l'O gan1cs and no n1atciws during the competition. Jn the finals. they defeated the University of \Yinnipeg, 15-8, 15-6. Another newcon1er is coach !lick i\1ontgo me r y \\1;1 directed the nation;i l chain· pionship winoc~ tasl ye;lr and has bc(>n at USC for the past \WO }'t'ClrS. "Cr1·-:i·1·nla \'•11!l'y 1:-; a lot likt> llunti nAIOn &-:1ch."' sa,\-. the \!;1rina 1·oach. ··ThL'Y 111..e to press and tht·y urc pr(•lty 1nuch a orv··n1a11 sho"· \1 1th Bra d I lol1:1o<l Alamitos Entries Y ~llow Flag Needed -. • . -~--<-• ., .. To Win 500-Grant By llOWARD L. HANDY Of "'' Diiiy l'llol Stiff It will take from four to seven laps under the yellow caution nag for most cars to finish the califomla 500 at Ontario ~lotor Speedway Sun- day if Irvine's Jerry Grant i.!i any type of prognosticator. .. Ifs going to take some lap s under the caution light in order to finish." How much does this affect the fuel Cconomy of these USAC championship cars~ \\'lk11 is the reason for the current success~ "\\'e ha\'e added some outstanding playt'rs to the Wam this year." a BBC spokesm an says. One of the top additions is CTF Hoop Tilts Set Tonigl1t ~li ke Beltinghou.re. a rorn11•r Peppcrdine Uni\·ersi1y :<>t ar y,•ho competed ln the student gan1es last sun1mf'r :ind Toni A.<dK>n from Ca l Slate t l.()111: Beach). nnMher student i.rames participant, are also on tb e BBC i'ostcr. • · Returnees incl ud e Ed Becker. a first ten m All-American last ,.,~~r; 'r<irr Ret.'<I 11nd L.1rry VOckc. both na!ional !c;i n1 n1Cn1bcrs last .. About tht" M!y rl1ff1~ff'nct' 1~ that th1•\' !ikP to man drft•nsc !See. \'11\ES. Pagr 18) Cal occ La11cl s Stars season. Orange Cou st College's Greg Th e tean1 will Ix> com)X'ting Collins an<l John Dixon ha\-e in a series of tournan1cnts signed ll'llers of intent lo at· along with individual games. tend lhe University of The ncx! outing is at \.olden California at B<>rkclrv. !he \\'est College on Saturday. D;oily Pilot ll'.1mcd today. ~h1rdl Iii. Both \Vere two·~ear starter~ [)urin~ Easter vacation. th" for eo:ich f)id\ Tuckcr·s OCC Jaoan1-sr National IL·a n1 \.,-111 foothall tcani. I "Ifs a very marginal thing righ t now." Grant. says by way ol explaining the fuel limita- tion of ~ gallons for the 500- inile race. "The fuel economy goes up to as much as four miles per gallon under the caution." Jer· ry adds. If the entire raoe \Vere lo be run under the green fl ag, the drivers \.\"ould have to average 1.8-miles per gallon to finish. "l don't know how to explain the past:· he says. ··But l'n1 con.fktent at lhls stage of the preporali-Ons for Sunday· s race. We are getting the fuel l"COllOTTIY neC<?SSSary v.·hich is import.ant and we can run .as rast as anybody on the track. The car has been prepared beautifully.·· \\'hat happened last Sunday in the twin l~mile races v.·hen his car v.·cnt out early in the second racr? CIF basketball playoff ac· lion eo.ntinues tonight on four levels of play as the 197.t cam- paign draws nearer to a con- clusion. The feature game is the J.A semifinals clash be l w e e n Crestview Le3gue r iv a I s Katella and Vil\a Park at Cal State (Fullerton I. \'isit Cnhfomia and BHC irill Oixon. a fullba ck. was twicr op~ the rlsllors 1n th rl't' n:imC"<t lo !he Atl ·Snu th Coast games . the first in the Los Conft'rcnce first lcinn. 1 It• An~cll'S Sports Arena . holds the OCC career rushing All of th is. of <.'OOrse, is poin-rcrord of 1,238 yards. Dixon is J', tin,:: I:> one f!oal. a national 6-2. 210 pounds. championship for not only the Coll ins, an Offl'nsi\'C tackle. seniors but the m en · s y,·as 11 Steady pcrforml'r for FOUltTH lt,lCE -0.. mf11. Trot. CDf!dllloned. All ~-Wlnneri Of $10.IXIO In 197:1-7•. AE -l.o-r _.., wl11111no whlcll 111v1 WOil Ir> 191•. Puri.t ..... Porte Ra&I (0. 81lUlchl A·Lumber Sl1rlel IJ. Wll)J1ms) Gery Paul Holfm•nn CG. Holtl 811dw1n 1J. 8111.,.1 J. R. S..ltm (R. HoQan\ Fire TM COl°P (R. HoQan) A..U.mbtr P1r. (J. Wl\!!1n15} °"'""5 He11lher (II:. Vlllff K1y) A·Ed P. 5cllaler FINI The Caq> and .). II:. Salim Un• c1111plecl !Of" w-vtrlnu w•POMI on!y. F11'TH RACE -Ooe mll1. Pac1. C!almlr>g. All .tgH. PIWH UllOO. Tap d•lm!ng prlc• 5'375. Andr11 llloy (J, Lilll'lthlU). o S7500 llo lted MKl'llne {J. Wll!i1msJ 11500 Cu11om Design (L. OauttonJ 17500 P1ter Per~rns !C. 80Ydl 11.SOO Oulch Hiii Lord IJ. Ballrvl 1'l7S 8~na 8 !J. MJU.,., • 19000 (ac;hume Clll.t (G. Longo) '1500 T .. Off n ..... (G. V•llW!Ofinglllml ltl7j SIXTH llACI!' -Onr m1l1. P•t•. Clillmlng. Alt l9ft. 1tvrM t3200. Tap c1afml!IQ price 112.000. A!ldn Clarena CJ • .,.odd) 110,000 Plnel•nd N. (II:. Wlllf•msl SlO.OOl'.t HuttVlng 1-ienry tG. Holl) 110.GIXI Abbe ChllKI (J, 8111 .... ) 110.IXIO My Oouall (J. Voll1ro) 110,000 Worl'!I l'"Kll'lll' Time (G. V1Jlandl11gl'lf,m, D•rt DUI•• "·· Gr~ 110.000 SI0,000 l fiVINTH ltACI! -One mile. P.c:e. Coridlllonecl -All~ Non-wlnMr of US. ln 197).74. A -P<tOn.wkl"'r ol s20:t: In ltr.1·7'"' ch hi.,. not WOO! In lt7,. Putw MOOO. "Tl'll lnai;ovr1I." Tip Fro!!! (l . D•ullonl S1r11~ Duke IE. Cobbl ll1ron Eric IJ. Oer>nl&l Oemoll& Orph1n Ballv rJ. W1111•ms) Gr..,, 1(1111 (J, Grvndy) Een1ll1 \J· O'Brien) Eric& P1 fG. Holt) Game GllMI Cll.. WHll1m1) IUlllTH llACI!' -OM ml~. P1ce. CitlmlllQ. AU l llff. Purw "'*· TOP cl1lm!P1111 prke tl6.000. ll1l11,_"111 Clll1I !T. °'"11•) sU,000 Giii M!nNr (J. Voll1rol SU,000 Ol11N1nl1 King CG. Holl) Sl4,00l'.t S.. Utht (J. SMTTen) lU.000 c111.1e1,. Man• fJ. TOddl su.aoo Flarnfl'lgol Prtcte (G. V1llandlriolllm Mr. l+tlt11; 8 (J. O'lrltfll VP Bui A (T. lt•tchford) Alt.e l liflll• ' Little 01rKI (J. Ligl'llhllll V11"11,., Juli• (D. Ack.,m1n) NINTH ltACI -0.... mlle. 1'1e1. Clllmlng. All ~. Putlll Sl4DCI. TOii d1lmlnt !Wlu U$1. AttlkM •h1t Plilnt (I(. TIMW) S3(1((1 8111"n1rv Droopy I"-· vanes K...,) 162.SO Go Gllfl (C. 80Vd S3(1((1 $J>lettll1Hr !It WUif~) U000 ll••Cl!I II IL. Dlvltol'I) s.sooe Und Frwithl (G. Vtlltndllll;lhlm) SS000 CIPI K•ll IJ . Sherren) UOOO lthYlhm J:. !5. C>esotn..-1 '6000 Rain Sinks Area Preps Prep athletics were virtually washed away by rain Thlll'S· day afternoon as 14 lrnck and field meets. three baseball games and six tennis matches were postponed. Rescheduled for today was the CoroJia de! Mar at Com 11-tesa track meet and Costa l\1esa baseball game \\•ith Estancia at Te\Vin kle Park in the Nev.,,ort Beach Elks tour- ney. ~fonday's rescheduled track meets include Loara attlfu~ fingt.on Beach. El Dorailo at S.'in Clemente. Edison at Magnolia and Anaheim at l\larina. Tuesday's agenda has been heeled up with the addition of six I rack meets and a tennis match. In track Santa Ana Is at Newport I-I arbor, \Vestern at \\1estml~cr. l\1ission Viejo at Katella. Fountain Valley at Santa Ana Valley, Sonora al Dana Hills and Ca nyon vs El Toro at l\tission Viejo in a 6:30 meet. Nell-port Harbor's tennis team is at Rolling Hills Tues- da)'. San Clemente is at Cbsta ~lesa Wednesday in tennis. Track meets still in limbo include Los AJamitos a t Estancia and Laguna at Brea. Uni versity's basebe..11 game against Invading Garden Grore is still undecided in regards to a new date. Aman likes to come home to Black Velvet. Smooth Canadian. ------....... ,_ .. "',,,_...._ ... _,...._ Grant has been the hard- luck driver at Ontario in the fi rst three races. In 1970. ignition problen1s forced him from the race after 63 lap.s, his lon gest trip in the 200-lap event to date . In 1972, he became the fi rst driver to tum a lap at more than 200-miles per hour. 1-le hit one lap at 20 1.4 m-ph drivin1;t Dan Gumey's Olsonite Eag1e and averaged 199.600 in his qualilying run to take the pole position. But fate decreed that Grant would never get a shot at the front of the pack. His car blew an engine oo the pace lap and he didn't even st.art. last September he had the No. 2 starting spot oo the front row but on the secood lap at turn t'a-'O, be hit-an oil slick and slammed into the wall and was r~ out oi the race. "\Ve dropped a valve," he says. "\\'e heard the engine in a practice run in the morning and knew it might not g1> very far. "But v.·e st arted the race because we wan ted to make further adjustments to the chassis_ '·We have a new engine in the car now and have made s0me chassis changes to allo\v us to nm considerably quicker and at lhe same time get the proper amount ot mileage to firiliil the race." Basketball Cell ... l•l~llblll Rn~llJ Seton Hiii 94, St. Pl'tlr's, NJ, t (l OT ) Dv<i..,.1,.. n. x.vr...-; Olllo ..,, M•~n111an 11, Ford111m 76 C-91• T1<:~ t1, Geo11JI• ts 101 1 Loull•lll1 "· Dllro/I /~ Hou1!on 111. ll:ICI •J It bait d ti thl· Pirates for t1vo setl9011~ \'O cy squa as \\'C . , ;;_,;;;;;_,;;;;;;;;_,_,_,_,;;;;;;; He's 6-2. 215 pouud..,. The Cflly other climina!ion ll ---·-=c=--_c====c test involving :i n Oran~c Co11n· LEASE A '74 610 SEDAN ty quintet is El J)orado High"s LOW AS $99.44 MO. 2·A ronfl ict \l"ith Br:i y,·lcy at +TAX O.E.L. Fullerton Junior College. COSTA MESA DATSUN Other Cll:, playoff games 2145 HARIOR ILVO. C.M. tonight indude· Palos V('rdc:; 540·641C and Lon g Beach Mi lliknn \~~~~~~~~~~~I t7:30); and Lo n v. B1.:ach \Vilson and BtK·na (9J at the Loog Beach Arena In '1-A circles. Also in action are San Gabriel and i\lomingsid(' at Redondo Hi gh in 3 • A FIAE-l!IURGLAAT ALARM SYSTEMS AESIOENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • 1~•1•11"" & ,, .... ,,...i XI Yt•" E•!'<•ltn<• OI Yto<' +n T~e Hu·bar A••• Call For Free E1rimat1 SEA COAST ALARM STSTEMS o .. ;,...., 01 Se• Co.aH llld.,. s~pply 1651 P'laeenflo-Go1to Mt~ 642·]490 hostilities. Agoura and Sanl a -;-;;-;:-;;.;;;;:;;;;;,:;;;;:;;;;,::;;;;:;;;;:;:;;:~~;;;::;~~;;:;;;,::;,,.· Clara at Ventura Col1~e in 2- A play. and I-A action featur· ing Elsinore and \Vt-':'ilem Otristian at Azusa High and Atascadero and Tehachapi al Bakersfield's Hlghfand Hlgh . All games are scheduled fc;r 8 o'clock tips. DOU YOUR CAR IDLE ROUGH ? WE START HARD? GIVE POOll MILAGE? CAN HELP THE CARBURETOR SHOP lt11 ...... _••'ill~ (OST& "'0& 1•1·1111 &II Wot~-·-6 -., •·-"'''"" Pacific Motor lmDorts, 1557 w. Uncoln Aw.., AnahElm AnolhEr quality ckalEr 4oEs tor PEu4Eol. Another fine automoble dealer has )Dined the growWlg Peugeot famly. And hc·s done It because of ~·1 reputation since 1889 for quaDtycars ••. Ptugeot's classic Ela'"opean lhe$ .•• l4J to 24 mies per galon~ .. and because Pt:ugeot ls the famly car wlh sports Cilr-Ukc hand"g. On Peugeot JIOU, _ • slandard equipment that"s J11rdy starldard:4-Whed Disc Brakes. lndept.ndent Suspension, Redinhlg 'Bucket Seats., StttJ..Belt~ Radial Tires and on the sedan, a Steel Slkfng Sunroof.Stop by and test drtvc i::i.::ugeot from a selection of 4-door sedans and statK>n wagons. ~.,,.,.~ ..... ._ ...... ~ .. ...,,.,~ ............ . 1~1] 1•11,,. .... , ....... ,H .. O....-('.>""*- Comln4 Soon ... The PEU4tol Dlml. THE NEXT CAA. j ' • I ! I I ' ' ------ DAILY PILOT For Coast Area .Women's Golf Vista. 1 Sunset League Co·chanapions Jllemben ol the Laguna LaVelle Sjllama tJmned - Bead! -·• golf club beld Mane Wlllltaftr ad Anita 0th ---· EriCDoG ol Bit! Canyon .. -a I u~.......,, tcumament aquod. Oii iiie -.... Lola oo Founden day .....Vy. -aad Rutll Hamill wttb Low gross wlmers tncluded Mary !<al' /ol9!>l'e !ii J!jg Can· Dyan Sty• (79 ) In A fli(!il; Pat yon oc and Maey Loo Berg· Gulick (lltl) in B nlght; and eron ol Pl1os Venka CC. Manha Baumont (99) In C At M,,.,.. Fran Sdunld and night Dons McCoy wtth Marcella . Kelter ol lrvtn. c..t CC and In the net oompetltion, the Pat Smith ol UJs Coyoles CC. oame bio abo oopped top Also at M were Marlattt honors with 60, 63 '1ld 67 rank and Gloria Oille wilb """"'· Celia Neth o1 Meea v...se cc In a T and · F eveoC Dyan and Peggy QmJngbam " El st)'I was the A winner with Niguel. 31 ~. Pat Gulick was firm in B At 65 ~ Gloria F1em.ing and Mary M"'1'i>Y wtth Cor- fligti. with 30 with .Val Morton rioe Franklin and Kay se<Md at 31 \\. Martha Beeu· M~ ol El Niguel CC. EINlgHI In a two better balls ol fOlnOCDe tournament I o r members ot the-women's gol1 group at El Niguel Country Club <JI Lag\lla Niguel, f...t place werit to Jerre Cini, Corinne Franklin, Pal Uenen and l.orT8ine Weber with 133. In second place was a foursome of Betty Him· melsbac!I. Peg Fairfield, Jlob. bie Bardsley and H e l e n llolabird with 135. At 139 was a gropp com· PoSed ol Kay Hom, Muriel Gair, Shirley Perry and Jo- anne Woodward. At 141 were Kathy Bauman, Elsa Wise Mary Metz and E1eano< M.,.: ri!t. moot won c !light with 36 wiib Meu...,lerfi lt L. Yager second at 38. Pat Eorio ,... the A !light Me•a 1'erlfe Santa Ana winnet in a least putts touma-Four te.ams tied for first Coach Jim Stephens' Marina Vikings shared the 1974 Sunset ~ag~e basketball championship with Huntington Beach with identical 13.J records. From left -Brian Jenkins. Rich Branning, Art Larvie, Kevin Landgraf, Bill Fick, Bob Losner, Keith Koeller, Drew Harker, Byron Kosick, Rod Jaffe. Jt was a rninl-gueflt, better metit for members ol the place in a better ball oC ball of partners event for women's golf group at X-foursome competition at Mesa members of the Santa Ana Meadowlark Country Club of Verde Country Club dills week. c.ountry Club women's golf H'"1llnelon Beadl this week. On one squad were ~­group this week. .Pat used 30 putts in her w u i;.u-e In first place with a score of. round. e s, Betty Gonya , Peg 59 were Jane Martin and In B fligbt, Bonnie Nuccio Jacobm and Grace Hooker. ·vIKES. • • {ConUnued from Page 171 you ratber than rone as Hun- tington Beach "But that's all right because I'd rather see my team against a man-to-man than 3 ' Time Lapse Can't Tarnish Hunsaker's Record Runs zone. We tend to stand aroW'Kl Brian Hunsaker of Corona del fl.tar Hlgh set against a zone and the man school nls · the · 1 and •miJ in Southern Counties ,track meet a week from Saturday at HWl!lngton Beac!J High. defense gets us moving .'' reco m nu e v e a re- -As fQf ~;Valley·s __ cent meet ~ainst._H.Wttington~ach;._ _ "We've tightened. the e n t r a n c e re- . attack, Stephens says his But former Huntington Belich l\n(f UCLA ~·. -.._ ... ' .. qu1remeots yet we'll have over 80 schools team's zone must pick the 6-2 star half·miler Paul Williams explains how Holland up wherever he Hunsaker, who bas been out for 1.rack just moves. - there, which is 10 more than last year,"--says Wll~larm. "ll we can ·contain Holland over a year, managed his 4:24.3 mile and 9: 19 "We expect Muir, ~al and Compton in addition .fo all tbe top Orange County schools. 'Ibe onJy ooe we're certain we won't have is lBguna Beach with Eric Hulst." and give their 64 center (Char· two-mile. Jes Schrobilgenl a bad time "Brian beat Bob Angel badly on Thursday we sh<!uld be ok ... They may in the two-mile and then it started raining," have a couple oC good ones, but o.ur. overall balance 'has to be an advantage. "Plus we h ave the ad- vantage on the boards. I'm con.Odent in our defense that one p!ayer is oot going to beat us. "But we have 10 cut down on · OW' turno vers and rnUtakes.. We can·t count on them to make mistakes." Spike Aces AtGWC Some top names in track and field will be guest speakers at Golden West College in the next month. · 'I1le series of lectures, to be held Saturday mornings from 9 lo~)()Oll, Will be rt of a Cal Lut ext course in adv tra and field teclmiques. 'Ibe class ·11 free to an.Yone uishing to attend , but three units of credit may be ob- tained by contacting Cal Lutheran. Olga Connolly, a former Olympian, Will be the speaker this Saturday and will discuss u·omen's track nnrl the AAU. _-Also speaking will be Dick Tomlinson, an assistant coach at El Camino College. His subject will be the pole vault. UCLA track coach Jim" Bush will be the guest speake r ~1arch 16 and will talk about the sprints and the quarter mile. On March i:J. Glendale High coach John Barnes w 11 1 discuss the high jump. Barnes tutored \.l'orld record holder Ihlright Stones at Glend11le. The speaker for the March 30 session has not been an- !lOUJl<ed. The rourse will be offered on the Golden West track and in flee. Ed. room l I 7 . Pro Scores Southern Counties is amually the first big outdoor meet of the season and it look.! like this year will be even bigger. . STEVE BRAND Tiie girls bave ano&ber problem • Unless 1 school bas a girls track program, =e~:~le opportunity IOI' a femaJe athlete said Williams. "We continued the meet Mon- day ~ Hun.saker again beat Angel con- vincingly, this time in the mile. It wasn't ex- actly a double." A girl can't join a boys track team ind then compete la the Masten Meet for the girls' cb1mpionshJpt at ille end of the 1euon. She woukl bave to compete 1gaimt l)e boys la tile !\taster's meet, provided she made lt through the CIF and league meets. ' There have been numerous cases this year of cancellations of junior varsity swim and even some JV track meets because some teams don't have enough athletes to spill over into the JV fanks. No, but Humaker's story is soinething special. There aren't many runners who are able to dip under 4:25 and 9:20 in Uleir career but her.e is a youngster· who has been able to do il With just one year's training. Girls track and swim programs are gaining in popularity so it seems the natural move would be to replace the JVs with all-girls competition in conjunctioo with the boys events. It would save money for buses (fuel, too), officials and use of sdlool facilities. Even Williams is amazed and predicts great 1.hings for Hunsaker. Williams also predicts great things for the Gymnastics Summaries WnlmlMi.r O•-•n (ti.I) Mllllklft Long l'IO<'M'-1. Vin ll:ltlhn IWl 2. Willson !Ml l, Se1rleJ fW). 1.S. F'-' t•trcl-1. Se1rlH (WI 1. McGregor !WI 3. Gblll (WJ. t.45. Pommel ......_l. 8urr11 CMI 2. '1!111 (WI J. .5lymD11r (W). 7.4$, HorfZllf\111 blr-1. Yin ll:111l1n CW) 2. Glll>I CW) l. J1r1Hk IX). l.Sl. P1r1U1I bars-1. McGrevor CW) 2, V1" lt11lt1n CW) l . ll:odrlgue! (W). 7.1. Rings-I. 111 bll-n Cr111 (W) Ind Str1t1on !Wl J. 01luc1 CW). B ,., Girls Track, Swim Results swt....,. c111t1n111 w-·· 1:12 ... s. Gokllll w"' CF1rmr, Mork, Swim 11 .. •YI II Ylllt11r1 O'Helll, L1rnm) I :12.7. THm KOl'ft: 1. P1$110t!11 12, , a "'" rtl1y-I. P1MCM111 3:5t.l. 2. lllklf"l,..ld u. 3. Ml. 5.., A.lllClfllD ... Yentnr• A:06.J,,l, Mt Sift A.nlonlo 4. FUllMOll ». I. Y1ntur1 2L 4. LA .(:10.3. 4. Fllllertoil A:20.... .S. V1Hl'f 21. 7. Or1ng.e CG11! 20, I. Gokltn wn l 14. ll1k..-sllekl 4:24.4, 4. Golan Wtll 100 medll Y rlllY-1. P1WOM1 t SS.7, 2. l :t7.5. 81k1r1lltld .$6.4. 3. Mt. Sin Anton~ 57.0, 4. LA. V1U1v S1.1, J. Or1r.g.e llO LK-1, L.ef1Y1r !Cl 2. Mlrlmonlft C011t (Allm1n, L1vlnt, Cr1wford, !Cl l. Mlyer IHl Time: 13.12 H1UJ 541.l. lllO rt11y-l. Co1l1 M9u Time: 2:0..1 100 lrM rellr-1· ll1klf"lfl11d 4~.7, t , ..,_1. ThomPIOn !CJ 2. V1l1nllne (Cl PIMdftll 5 .2. 3. LA V•ll•Y 52.0, 4. 3. Got'lllles (H Tlmt: .0.2 Golden Wl'll (L1mm, llDClmer, Fir-100-1. CllYHll (Cl 2.. Mlllw (H) 3. reH. Y1!111 S2..7, .s. Y1.itur1 53.5, 6. Mlcl\lel IOI Time: 12.4 Orlf!Clll CG11! SS.2. • MC-1, l..,.... (C) 2. G1ll11thtr !C) 3. 100 lly r1l1y-l. P111dtn1 U .O, 2. Slr1c11W (HI Time: 2:)6,4 FUlllrlCWI U.6, 3. Mt. San Antonio ss.s. U(I rlllY-1. COlll Miii Time: 53.0 '· 0!'•11111 COlll IH1l1. Cr1wford, ~1. aonnte McCormick. CC ) 2. F1rl1t1 P11mer, L1vln1J SS.t. J. LA V1U1y (H) 3. 81rti.r1 Mc<:orrnlctr. (Cl ovm1111Hc1 s1.1. Tlm1: 6.J Edi 1noo Ul.Mll c Mr.ml 200 ,,... ret1v-1. P1Mdell1 1:"9.0, 2. Mll-1. Y1rwood IC) 2. ~Ir CCI J. -. I I Ml. Sin Anlonlo l:Sl.t. 3. lllklf"1fl11d Young !Hl Time: J:ft.O Long horw-1. tU1"""ly1 (It) 2. l :J2.S. 4. Y1t1!11r1 1:5l.1, J. LA Y1llly 220-l. CllYNU (C) 1. W11thlrlll cot 1. Mlnnlno Ull l-Seny C). 1.$5. 1:54.6, 4. Goldfn Wiil 1:57.4. Sd'lw1nctt (Cl Time: 29.6 Floor l~lf'd-1, Seny (Cl 2. GrDYtl 100 bM:k r1l1y-l. Fllllff!CWI 59.S. 2. MecltlY ret1y-l, Cotti MIM Time: (cl • H'··•I ICI ' lllklf"lfllld .H.5, 3. Ortngt C011t 2:01.2 ... _.-, ,,,_ • I. · !Allrntr1, Hill, P1l1111r, Brldlly\ HJ-1. O'Klll'fl ICl 2. Ef1*\llld; (H) J. Sidi ~I. Mlwrnly1 (El L S.ny 1:01 .t , 4. P1&idlft.t 1:02.2, J. Venl\11'1 Fun1r"IAJ HelgM: •S tCI 3 Lustig (El J7S 1:011, 6. Gddln Wnt l ;OS.4. U-1. Ltltlr (CJ 2. J. Lrt'1't1' IC) 2, . . . . 100 brH1! rtil-1. Ml. Sen Antonio SCott !Hl OllllflCJI: lJ.t ~ High bar-1, C°""ll !El 2. Woocln'lall 1:07.5, 2. Pl..,_ l ;OI... 3. SP-I. Tomlin !Cl L Wlltlltr !0) 1 El l. Slfly fCI· •.U. 81ket'lfl1lll 1:01.l, 4. Long Be.c;ti Hobie !HJ Olttaiw:.: J2.J P1r1llel bl,_1. Gr1n1 CE) 2. Mot·i10---;;;;i;i;iiii;;;;i;;;iii;ii;;;;iiiiii;;;;;;;;i;;;i;;iiiioiiiiiiiiii;;;:;;;;;;;;;;; .. 1 tc11111 <El l. s.nv (c1. 2:ss. II ltlng-1. ArrlrtlJIDn (C) 2.. Yotpe IEI l. Wild (E). •.95. All-nlund-1 SenY IC) '·' 2. Mawmlv1 C'EI 141. Glrb Gy-111.:1 CdM IU.JJI !It.JI) TMllll Y1ull!~l. Ttrl'\I ll1ldw1n !CJ 2. Ml11y Jolln50l'I !Cl l . Ju,.I Mlkliell CCl. 7.7. Unl"ll!I 1N1r1lltl bllr-1. JDMIOll !Cl 2. Kerl Orr IC I 3. Tr1cey W.od!I tC). t.3S. 8111111\C.I bl1m:;:;t ll1ldwln (Cl 2, Ku,.n Schweflrer ;cc1 3. s..11~ J1eo-!Cl. I.IS. F'" ••trcl-1. Wlddll !Cl 2. C1rr11 Knuebeld (Cl 3. JtcotM fCI. 7,l(t. TAKE YOUR OWN "MINI ECONOMY RUN" FREE! Now, using ultra modern diagnostic equipment, Theodore Robins Ford offers you accurate mileage tests on any Ford Product at simulated speeds of 30-40-50 and 60 MPH, Including an infra-red exhaust gas analysis in just minutes! Paramount Sports G11erylfiin<J in :Jenni-6 BE OUR GUEST! Know your car's true mileage potential without spending a penny. PRE·EASTER YELLOW TAG SALE! 100's of items r.Ctuced 20°/o 10 400/o! ew-u, s.tttes.......-se.-w. e M ................ e w .... ~ Sltlm ... """" .,.,.. 1.001 POI THI YIUOW TAG! •JC"IT STll!fGIJll• Mlt 111 .. A.lllS t 333 E. 17th St., Costa Mtsa lltl!Md Tiie 1"'9!'11.11 ..... 1 """' ef "'IKak,1) PHONE 64:MIN '"' ...... ,..;:-;;:;•..;. ..... ,..,.,,, Set, .... ,.,1,. ....... 11·1 ' '1 THIS OFFER 0000 THRU MARCH 22, 1'74 l CALL FDR APPOINTMENT TODAY 642-0010 Theodore Robins FORD 2060 HARIOR ILYD. COSTA MESA 642-0010 ' Marguerite Sean of the host was the wtmer with 29. Gloria On another were Marge 'frayes1 club with Jessie Whitlow of Boland woo C flight with 33 Dot Jones, Glotia Bowden and Big Canyon and ·G 1 en n a and Pbyllli Washburn was the PllyW. Kaliher wffil <llarlotu, Soccer Showdown Saturday Shanley ol Glendora. -D wtnner wtth 32. -Wood, Verda Shirley, Michl Jona Mouroo and Mary Uematsu and Helen Berger on v r1 ed ·th another. '!be fourth team had a ey team wt V ; only three pla~~ and ._ Hoskins and Cele Berkenkamp JC EVENTS ,-. ~ of Woodland Hills cc for se<· eluded Irene Beck, Eleanor ond place at 61. Altman and Afary MalJOQ. Four teams tied al 62 in-WASHED OUT In a strol<e play event eluding Corutie Kinzie and Macge Hayes woo A !llghl Aline Boyle ol the bosls along College and junior college . gross hooors wtth 90. In the with Jill F.ndloott and Jeanne athletic action aloog the net co mp e t 1 t l on , Joan Cox of Alta Vista CC. Orange Coast area was cut Ownberlin was firsi with 7f Three Orauge Coast area Marge O'Keefe and Ann short ~y 'Ibursdayi!: rains. with Eleanor Altman at 79,. youth soccer te.ams pl~y ~for :\\'.~ Wa,med with Jane Li:nk ~ Rescbedul_~ ~today a r e Da(e Wells at ~ mxt Clwlotte the champion.ship oC Orange and J'ine Schaefer of Ii:vllie baseball games I n v o t v f"n g Wood at"-81 . . Coast CC;_ Arlene Macauley Orange Coast College, Golden County flaturday. starting ~ and MAry stradling were with West ·College and ~eback noon at McGarvm School m Doris Keyes <Of ln'.ine "Coast College. Westminster. and Dorothy Varian of Alta Southern Ca Ii fumia MV Banquet The Fountain Va 11 e y. Vista CC; and Ginny Colling College's scheduled baseball Mission Viejo ff Jg h's \Vestminster Roadrunners, of and Florence Keller teamed game with visiting Ooddental Crestview Le a g u e cham· coach Sandy Strachen who with Lucille Paddock and is still in tbe air with no new piooship wrestliDg team will have yet to lose a game in 17 Alice Derby of Mesa Verde date yet. be feted with a sports awards tries. (14-0-3), battle West CC. UC Irvine's tennis match banquet tonight at ~1onlorl050 Garden Grove's Indians at Another tie resulted ·at 63 with Orange Coast College bas Recreation Center. noon-.. for the 7-9 year old with Jinny McCartney and been re9dleduled April 22. ~ FesUviUes begin at 7. championship. . 1lp.liiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii-'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili-------~~~ii~lii~ii-Al l :30, Newport Beach's j l!an8ers, who downed the previously unbeaten Fountain- Valley-Westmin.1t.,. C..000,.,, last week l-0, face the Cypress Chargen for the Division 2 (10-12 year olds ) title. rue ~mxon · EXPERT FOREIGN CAR CARE ,~ • The Rangers, coadlcd by Gordon Milne, are 19-1·1 and are paced by Russell Milne who has scored 22 goals and Otlp Wood. who has 19. CompetiUoo in the 13-15 year old division will start at 3 with Huntington Beach'! Chln1- eras facing the Buena Park· Cypress Roadrunners. SPECIALIZING IN ~ VW •PORSCHE• DATSUN.• TOYOTA- Coach Derek Welister's club is 15-3-2 Utis season. "2'4°""'1 fJIU.,,/J' • ENGINE TUNING & REBUILDING 1• IRAKES • TRANSMISSION OYERHAUUHG, • PARTS • ACCESSORIES• COMPETITION SET.UP The three games are also the flf'St round of t h e American Youth Soccer A!sociation play(lf!s 38 each of lbe teams Is among the flllal 36 in Calilomla. 141 E. 17th IPHOME 646°97751 St. Costa Mesa SPORT FLASHES • SPOIT AUCTION Eve•y Mondoy N;ght ot OK Sonto lw> Storo • h's Fun! Come and bid on '-*odi of """" --.... "" lo 80% ..;th 'f'N' low bKI. 6'00 ttll 8,30 p.m. • °""' by ony -·· ond p;clc up. r... c1scowot r ... 1Dt boot tkbt. So-.. .... of .... price And lt•membel" -Our fishing u...-... 1.udUw. • lnft lake Fishing " hot -!""" ond bon ... boing ..... -.... uplo~ Ibo. ond bonto 6'h lbs. "Stop Woil;n ond Go flshln• f-fisliing flp bool<lm ot ony Nool's Shop. • N.al'1 Fith-o-Roma liw boit boot-... b April 28th. ;.;,.. ond lots of fun ond o dlo<1,.U.o ..... ....... wi• b•laOWf'lld. • lest skifng in 10 )'9m'I ot Sun Volley -Alto -r--~ -Jure Mountain -Man11ioth -T-cno ondstlll 2.,... -of slodio'(l lefl. • M l:llov..ty VaAey it's Wortd -,. __ 11, 28, 2' & 30. Not'I . fr•• Strle a.. ......... fioals April 10, 11, 12 & 13. -o T.!p ..i S..ondSld. . • I ''WE HAVE ALL THE .FUN'' HHr. SportPhoneM1·21U •s11 RENTALS NEW SNOW! • in the local mountains. Skiing is great and our SKI SALE -~--'~' F1l.L SWING ••• BUY IOW! .SWINGERS ••• LINE DIPPERS ................... ,....,,7 ........... . ~ .............. _ ...... _ ·-··"IQ-M ll~CWr),..,_ ............ -... ·-2" ''HIGH'' PEOPLE .. ,, ... , .. ••• ::r.. .... . bt -.... """ .... ..,., ...... ond plcl '1Pthl...., W.,, an borltpocklng oncl ... , ..... ---.,ow. u.--- ·DIVOT DIGGERS MllC.- :-lr.· .... P .SC.llONS :::.. .... 4• I. I 1 • • ' { DAILY PILOT If( TUMBLEWEEDS MUTI AND JEFF FIGMENTS . . , NANCY . I'LL TRY THIS J N,EW CANDY BAR •' YES.AND1F I 'M RIGHT MUTT GIVES IN! . - IT TASTED AWFUL ··- I'LL READ ,T HE INGRCDIENTS WELL,'fH<\T HAS NEVER OCCURRED YET! -- AR"F.IFICIAL FLAVOR ·· ARTIFICIAL COLOR --- ARTIFICIAL Fl LLING B~Js~ STUBBORN. HE WON 'T SAY A WORD! by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith IT'S GOTTEN TO THE POINT WHERE MY NAGGING 15 GETTING ME DOWN! by ·Ernie Bushmiller I WONDER IF J HAVE AN ARTIFICIAL STOMACH ACHE ·:. ......... PEANUTS DOOLErs WORLD SUZ·llZU •. BZZZ-lllU .•• llZZZ-&U •.. Dr. SMOCK GORDO THI! SAfl.TO!i!IAL PA "TJI OF E.ARJ.. Y Ar"rEC K IN&S WAS RA.Vli:O WI/ff THE. 81.-000 OF COUNr- L.ESS FOWLS f • MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS 400 KIDS AND 40i.IR'I CON 'T CAAE' A1TITUDE ! (. lti•l>,C>.<ofO ..... '"·MY _, ..... -,., -·-·-· • by ROCJll' lradfleld .--------. e. ~·s_z_z_1-'1 ~~p,~z ... 0 1 ! I THOUGHT ™ATWAS •ouR SONG"! -,.s 8~ by GeonJe Lemont THOSE Wt:IU- TIM•S OF MA.1'-0t.IT CJllTT~leSf by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson I EX_ PECT "OU ~o !>O \bll111E-·l!ECl'Ci.ING 50METHIN~0ABO~T MY WAA -;:o IT lNTO TOl>N T-SHll>T: r--1 :f. H/>ND\<~RCHI EFS. ·~~ '-'~ .' I f(~ 'IOU Hll~E SO MUCH 111-lD l.iO() TAKE IT FO<: GllAl"TEO ! • I . . WELL,t.E FACr Cl' THE. /NlITER 1s ... _ _,, by ROCJer-Bollen ... 'IOUR ENTlllE eENERll'TION MAl<ES 61UEfl'J~~ CSEIJE~A~l7ATION'O! by Charles M. Schuh THE GIRLS .--~~~~~~--., TODAY'S CBDSSWDID PUZZLE '(OU FAT. NO-GOOD, WORTf\LESS HOUND!!! !IOU FLEA-BITTEN, GOOD-FOR-NOTH I NG THATS TKE 1lol!E-'~E Wrti.t EilNG 5EN51T!VE-EVEN Tl-lt 5L16rITE5T REM..\.~ CAN HllRT 'tUL~ FEELINGS ACRO~S 1 Footballer ---Starr 5 R9gukls 10 EttTllc dance 14 Mlaceuany 15 EX1remely bitter 1e N1(rallv1 ooem 17 Sam1: Prenx 18 Stage backdrop: 2words 20 Small food fllh 22 Adjective suffix 23 Bees' l"odoel 2• Solid 26 Mtl. Nixon 27 Outdoor Ctiu1:2 words t 30 Chllaettra ...... tltlff: Var. 35 Pl'OOffdld 3S ChurCl)Hl'I 37::.. 38Duo -40 Cfllrct'I ... - 41 Have-·· 1111 4ZHtirm 43~ "'UK" 45 Cutting ' Into ! -47 HC>Qelu1 -losers •e Sub]oln 49 Landed estate 50 ChUi con 53 Kllchen utensil 54. Literary WO<k 58 Goll position: 2 words 61 Aclresa Slorm 62 Veln of .,, 63 Goose '""'' &4 Mlu Maxwell 65 Stirs 66 Wallace °'" ... Yesterda!(• Puule Solved 5 Christian 32 Not ever te&tlvat 33 Sows Suffix 35 Victory 8 Stress 39 Toupee's 1 flow relative 8 Hair dye 40 Gaseous 9 Gelderland element ~city '2 Ridlcul es: 1ofSpanan lntonn.11 1'serls « (nert 11 ieosiuon gaseous 12 : element !!ix 48 French city 131-iuftlng "47 Ray Bolger. 97 Exigency 19 '-•" for one 21 ICii'ld cf (9 Rectory DOWN •acatlon 50 Beverage 25 lrw1Jid 51 Faolleas 1 PttythOnt 26 FlightleU animal 2 Llghlnlght • b)td 52 Chlnge melll: 27 LlrPlned 53 Door panel A6br. 28 ~ 9ndln; ~ &r::r :t Formeil 29 l.--1 oaa 57 Be ahead proctcMe 30 lnltta 5Q Ra1t1urant .. 8torao• 3'1 E•· bUI bUHdlng ttllped eo Noun anding CANINE!!!! JUDGE PARKER PLEASE, WON'T YO\J HAVE A ORINK WITH ME? t WOULD LIKE TO ASK YOU SOME QUE5110NS! '-----< MISS.PEACH ' l WAS L\VIHG ,. A&ROAO! I DIDN'T KNOW .A60UT T>IE TRIAL! :tfrA, YOl.A HAVE FAIL.ED £N'°L.l,M, MATM , ~'Jfi:NCE,. ~PAN'*"'-AICT AND so'"" 'T•D1£~. I i l~· !c c DICK TRACY VO• Al/:£ A COMPl.IOT~ AND IATTIO~ FAIL.tA~e. WH.A'T PO VO~ HAVE TO ~AY? I by Har-old Le Doux A; A MA"TT ER OF FACT, I C10N'T KNOW HE WAS IN PRISON UNTIL A FE'N WEEKS A60 WHEN t TRIED TO CON1ACT HIM AeouT AN INHERITANCE! '.!: HAVe TOoAY l'f'~ GllEAT TO HAVE' SOM!1'MIN6 10 Ai-Piil'! TO .... by Mell [ 3·& "You're rlrht, Marthe -klcklne off your shoes does improve Beethoven!" ·DENNIS THE MENACE ~...,..,..,.--. ... ~~ ·' 'THE SCRMl8Lro E66S >JI.' ~ AH' TQ4Sr M' CllfFEE ACTE1l UP. HoW '!WT' 5aYE CEREA~ WSTEAD ? • • • , I I l 4 • . • • • • ' ·: l • • • l • • • • • J I . ' • . -. 2 0 DA.IL Y PILOT F'rlday, Marth 8, 1CJ74 Wee kend Cale nda_r Gold _Cup Regatta Slated Seventeen c I a ~ s e s. of sailboats have been Invited to partici pate in Newport Harbor Yucht Club's Spring Gold Cup Regalia Saturday and Sund~y. For the Pcrfonnance HM- dicap Racing Fleet yachts the regatta "'ill be the first coin- petlUon for the Jim Dickson Trophy, awarded to the high- point boat ln B ~rles of six events throughout the year. Tnside classes "itich race off the NHYC mooring basin are Lldo-14, Lehman--12, Kite A and B, Laser and 5abot A, B and C. OUTSIDE CLASSES scheduled tor st.arts off tbe Dalboa Pier are Etchell!l-22, Soling, St<ir. Rhod11:ds.33, 470, Shields, Fino, PHRF and Ludcrs-16. For inside classes there will be three races Saturday, start ing at 11 :30 a.m., and two DOWN AND OUT -The Newport Harbor west jetty tower and light have temporarily been dismantled by the Coast Gu;ird in preparation of a new struc- ture and light which will also house the radio beacon. The USCG Notice to ?\1ariners warns boaUng people not to depend on the navigational aids until fur- Uter notice: The. project is bei ng·performed at a .cost o~ $29,900. _B_e_a_co_n_Moviug West Jetty Tower Down Boat operators who may be approach.ing Ne\\'port ~rarbor in reduced visibility for the next few weeks are warned they cannot depend on the west jetty Light or the light tower. Neither will the rad i o beacon be operative, and the lighted bell buoy has been 1noved from 500 yards to 100 yards from the jetty entrance. THE WEST jetty and Light have been dismantled by the Coast Guard in preparation for moving the radio beacon back to the end of the jetty where it was until a number of years ago. It was moved to the middle o1 the~ jetty to bet· ter facilitate service by the Coast Guard. Local boel owners objected vehemently ·to the original moving of the beacon, but no action was taken until Sen. Barry Gol d water , who operates a power boat out of Newport, made a formal de: 1nand that the beacon be plac- ed back oo the end of the jetty nearly two years ago. THE NEW permanent light structure will be a white con- crete building 36 feet above the water equipped with a square shaped white dry mark with a green reflective border. The new radio beacon will be established in the tower and \Viii lransmitt the coded characteristic '4N" (dalHiil) on 285 kHz. The former signal \vas a series of dashes {dah), After completion of the new tov.·er, the bell Jjuoy will be Last Leg Of Wo rld Rnce St<.irts RIO DE JANEIRO CAP) - A group of three yachts have begun the last leg of the Whit- bread Round-the-\Vorld race \\'hich covers 27.700 nautical miles. Two Polish vessels, tbe Copernicu~ and the Otago. tt.nd Gennany's Pt!ter von Danzig •"'·ere the first of 17 vessels to begin the , 5,700·mHe run back to England. The boats were divided in\() four sll'lrtic; groups S1aggcrc.·d ln order Cir 1beir handicap to ensure a n1orc unl~d arriv1:1\ at Portsmouth. The race ·s leadlng yacht. J\lcxiro's Sayula, was to Je.a\'t Sunday In the Ulird group. The second group leaves Friday, and the last group leaves Mon· day. You can Charge DAILY PILOf Classified Ads moved back to its original location, designated on official charts at 33 degree 35.l minutes north latitude, 117 degrees; 52 minutes west !OOgttude. Welcome . Aboard ' By ALMON LOCKABEY "Hey, mate, what's the oourse to the rn!atest john?" "Will someone please give me a bow·and·beam bearing on that floating outhouse over there?" "Where is that floating head? Slipped its moorings again?" TH.lfo IS JUST a sample ~~~ na!J.lical_ja~gon you might be hearing wllen the California Department of Navigation and. Ocean Developmen~inaugurates its pro- posed new program of mooring floating re;trooms in lakes, reservoirs, and possibly inland bays. The "v~ls" will be anchored offshore, says DNOD, and will be identified by an anchor light They will be operated over a 24-hour period . .<\11 well and good, we suppose, until some anxious skipper and <:rem urgently seeking the floating "facilities" mistakes another anchored vessel with an anchor light for the floating restroom. SHORELINE facilities are often inconvenient for boat- ers~ ~pecially dWg t_imes of low water _levels \£he_n .. su~il facilities are a lqng walk or climb away, says DNOD. The floating restrooms will provide boaters with easily accessible facilities. They can also be readily moved to accommodate more heavily used boating areas, according to DNOD. The vessels will be 24 feet long and 11 feet "'ide "'ith a holding tank capacity of over 500 gallons of concentrated ~ewage. Each vessel costs approximately $14 ,IXXI. Deck cleats are provided for securing boats while the facility is being 1JSed (Good thinking. Notlllng <.Wld be worse than being caught with your pants down while your boat drifts away.} The deck v.i11 be surrounded by a fendering mate- rial to prevent damage to boats Ulat are tied alongside. "THE CONCEPT of floating restrooms to provide san· Jtary facilities for boaters on the water is feasible and appears to be the only practical way to provide these fa- cilities on reservoirs that are subject. to considerable water fluctuation," says Bill Satow of DNOD. "However." continued Satow, "floating restrooms are not the complete solution, but ,,.,.e feel they can be em- ployed advantageously to complement land-based faci1i· tles." . The first floating rei:;t rooms \\ill be anchored in Fol- som Lake, Millerton Lake and Castaic Reservoir. DNOD says California is the first to initiate a "formal" float- ing rest room program. Can't you just picture one or more or these "vessels" anchored in Newport Harbor on a busy summer afternoon? •• Flr.t NII! Flrll low Seotond hiO~ ~OM row' LA. LINES Hobie Cats Head for San Diego 642·5671 131 'MONTH TILIPHO"l COM,ANY OP-C.ALIP, -------·-·-·-~-~ ...... '"'lDI an ... ""'' C.-... _f ' • fr • • PllBUC NOTICE Sunday is Pl1t1BAY PUBLIC NOTICE P11BL1C NOTICE PllBUC NOl1CE .... ••• , .. , ••• ... CITY -ui: 'TH£ 0 11' co DAIN l•CT IGlllMl .... ., l ont,1 • ' I 'All "'w ~~ F1lrv Nixon .. Bibs Diners "'-Wire SeMees A ZS.yeaM!d waiter will Pruldelt Ntton. known for take hi! 3Ml on the NaUonal cottage cheese and ketchup City Cowri.I, thanks to thQea Junches, made a rare appear-be has already served. ance In the dining room used I ~Uchael Dalla rect!ivcd 2. 7S4 ~y tho Whii,, II....., st.all an~o<eo -lhe most ol-four~n­ joked al}out aldes' eating hab-1 dldates. Jts. "I put op no sigm, received NJxon looted at ooe dessert, no contributions had n o a pastry !hell stuffed with tee · ' Cream, am announced: ~workers ,em made no ' "Yoo people eat pretty wen promlsee," Dalla said. here. You eet beUer than I do • for lunch. Of <Xlllfae, 1im ln Vice President Gerald Ford better shape than you are." won't spee k In San Diego aJ . Trailed by stalf clliel Ale•· oder M. Haig Jr. Nixon shook scheduled to the National Cm· hands with the 30 or '° atalr ventim ol the Asociated Gen· members. eral Contrecton-a sPltesma.n • Prime Minister P I e r r e Elliott Trudeaa got a la~ at a Liberal Party di.Mer in Toronto when he noted that the tickets were marked "Dress Optional." "I wondered how many or you wol,ijd exercise that op- t.ioo," Trudeau told the guests. "We mJght see some streakers here yet toolght." ' None appeared, however. • Carla A. Hllh, a Los Angeles attorney, was con- ·firmed by the Senate as an a&sistant attorney gmeraJ. >.. head ol the Justk:e Department's Civil Division, she will be the highest-ranking woman tn the department PUBIJC NOO'ICE said . Ford's office sent word that he must stay In Washingtnn, Tuesday for a diplomatic din- ner. • Time, Inc. ha.9 given tape re· contings and a transcript o! the oral memoirs .of Ntklla S. Khrushchev to Columbia University's oral history col .. lectlon. The gift marked the first Jl\lbllc dlsclarure by Time ol the tapes' existence and their presence In the country. About hall d the 180 bOurs ol r«On!inp were the basis for fotr articles In Life Magazino beginning Nov. :17, 1970 , and the book ''Khrushchev Remembers." PUBLIC NOTICE pubUshed by Little. B""'1l and ~ in 1-mber, l!l'IO, a«Ording 10 Time. The Oilier half came into T l m e • s poo.oeosloo alter Khrushchev's dWIJ. • \\'llllam 8. Rieke, former deputy associate administrator of the Na.Lional Arooautlcs and Space Adminlslralion, Wa.'I elected president of' LDckhetd !\Ussiles and Space Co. -He succeeds Slanley \\'. c PEOPLE ) Burgb1 who wiY step down to vice president because ol health reasons. • Queen Ellzabtth a will leave foi' Indonesia Wednesday lo resume her Asian tour in· lerrupled by Brit.aln'a general election. A 811Ckingham P a I a e e spolreman said ""' wUI Jly .. Bali to join Prince Philip on the royal yachl Britarulia after opening the new B r 1 t i s h Parliament Tuesday. But, with the agreement d Australia's prime minister, she Y.'OUld poslpooe trips to parts d. Australia on her orip >Chedule. • 0:ruumer ad\'O<"ale Arline PUBLIC NOTICN PUBUC NOO'ICE OllOINAMC• NO. , ... n ••CTIOM 2 . ...,..._, IO I,,. prov!.._.. ef Mlrctl. 1t74. ~·Mod -"cl i!Oopted ., • -•I • AN OttOIN&MC• Of' TM• CITY Cot.IN· ol' 5«tlOl'I '1'l0.4 ol' t1'll' M....,\lclptl Codi! ol' JACK H.\MMETT --.. •• ''" C " -CIL OI'" TN• CITY ot' COSTA Ml!IA. rro. City of C.fe Meu, Dl'1rict Mlpt 9-f, IN""' of rro. ~ 'IO M"' " -,..,o CA:lll'"O.NIA,, CHAMOIMO TM• .ION· •• , .. •NI C.f .. fht Cfty of c ... 1. Mele cuV'Of Coti. MtM Oii -mi de)' "' Mlr(tl, 1t7t, lly '"' ING ot' AN All:•A IN THI! , .. Mr111Y lll'llftOed by ,,_ tdclltlan ATTESl· '°""""''IO roll Clll -.: NOftTHWnT•llN S•CTtON OI'" TH• ,.,..,....o of t1'll' MP ,, .. de:Krlbld In Ste· EILEEN.,. PHINNEY J;:.~~~~~~N~:;:,~:=..:1ti'"'""11' CITY 0,. COSTA. M•SA ,.ltOM Ml, Ml-l..,,.l hereof. . C/1r;"Cilr• ~ "-MOl!S COVt!Cll/llEN ,._ CP. AND C1 TO"'"· • s•mo+i I. Trill Oi'lflM/!CI WU l•k• 11.; of c...i. Mii i ..... E~T1 COU,,.CllM~N~ ...... TilE CITY COVNCI\. 01'" THI! CrTY Ifft<:! lfld bl Iii IUll lof"OI tl'llrtv {lOJ dtYI STATE OF CALIFOIHUA.) IH WITHEU WHEltEOI". t hlW "'''0' 0 11 COSYA MESA. 00£S HEllEllY Olt· fnlm tnd Iller lb peaw119, tnd ~ to COUNTY OF OltANGI! l H M'I my lllnd 11'1d eHl~td tt.e SHI of N OAIN AS FOLLOW$: 11'19 ••Plrll!Ol'I of flrlffn (IS) Hy1 from CITY OF COST A MESA 1 City of Colll Mne "'It $Ill d•Y of Mir ch l•CTION 1. All lh1I llO'flOl'I f1ff t1'll' ,,_ Pll llll' troll,_ 11\111 bt p!.lbfbhed I, 'IL.,E'N P. ,.HINNEY, City Cieri< 1t74. ' IOllMlng dl5crl-raal P•Of"'r1')' bone• In "" Oll:Al(Ge' COAST DAIL y Ind e• .... rt!do c'ltrlt of ,,.,. City CllO,jnc!I of 'tsl!All l\ettbY pl1ce<1 Ind lnchiaed In , ... MP PILOT, • ~Pf!' of genar1l ~rtUI ... the City of CMll ......... Tier•!:>)' j •rflfy EllE'N ~ ,.HINNEV • l-, lo ,,.11: lion. Prloled •"<I publl!lhed In the City of tti.I ,,... •bov• 1nd IMl901nv Ori! ntnct Clh' Cl..-it-_ ••-officio . A.11 lh11I 1raa norlh O! 11\e S11n 0!19(1 Cotll ~. IGVelhw wlm 11\e _, of Numbef" 1•·11 WI& l~lrodut.td Ind fOR· (tri of ,,,. City CMHICll DI' ,,....,,,,.,., 1o0ulh of t~ City l!mli,, tl11 ltle memben al !he Clly' C-11 voling 1lde<"ed s.c:c:llM by M(:l)on 1t • r1'9ul1r ltle Clly of COl!f None of "" S1n11 A111 Ju~ .... •NI WMI of far' Ind ev-ln1t 1111 urn1. """tlno al 1~10 cnv Caunccn fltkl "'" 1111 PutillShed Or1noe Cotti Otlly ,.llot Ftlrvlew ll:o&d. PASSED ANO AOOPTEO thl1 Alh d1y 19111 dtV of Febru1rv, lt14, end "'-"'•n1r ~ 1. 1'14 Jl'Cl-16 \ J I ! • I I ; I I ' .. : !i' "' ... -• .. • -.. ' ' .;s __ ·--...... _ .. __ ,.., .. _ ..... , .... _, -··-···-.. -· ..................... _ ·-··-·-·--........... -..... _.. ..... __ .... ·-........ -... -....... ............... _. !::''.~:-~.::::.:';'"'"...:~ -· ........ _ ............ . _ .......... ~ ..... ,.4' --.. - I . .. . • " ..... :::.1 • . • • •• -·- -.. ..... ·--_,,., _,..,,..,n-• _ ...... _ . -·---___ .... -. ............ __ --------- l[GfNO ......... ---···· ·-· .... -.... _,,.,_,.,._ _., ____ ..... _ ...., ... ,_ =":.."*"' .... _ -----::;;:-,.:o;:...------·-·-=----- ··-··,..;,u~ J' --- I 'j • ...!:!-- 1 ~ .. • " I I :i ' ii ! 1 I , i) I"""' " ... - .. • CITY °' COSTA MESA, CAUF'ORHI ' l'I.._ 0CN.WJIE"1' DISTRICTING MAP -· 10 L ~ --- < • ---- = "'' --- r CITY Of COSTA MESA, "64..f'OfiMA ll'U.W..""14~~'1 DISTRICTING MAP • '="' -. 11~.f ... f•t 11{ K Jlt ', T" ~·! .~J . o.;, ... ~ lo .· .... :~ ' . .,.J I ' ................ -lg •«• "" B/9 - PUBUC NOO'ICE j I I •• .. PUBUC NOO'ICE • l -·-i ' ' • • • I UGftoO frld,ay, Mvtll ~ 1C>74 _______ _:D_A_cll'-Y-P_ll;_D_T_,l""l PUBUC ~'001CE • ·- . . PUBUC NOO'ICE CITY ~ CCSTA W[SA. CAl.IF"CffAA ...__. .... Ol. .. •lWU."' --·--' l-...... _ .. ;~··-----.......... --· DISTRICTlt>li MAP --·-.-.. --1-· -· ... -· ··---·· __ ........... --------.. . .,. ..... ,._ 10110 ..,..~ ·--k ----.. -----s ----· \~ - .. ...... - I \ I - ~-- /B , Cl·O' "'' ---y, -·- ~ . •• -- ,, 0 -. I -·- i • •• ----- ., 1.l<.CHO ·--. -" .. 1=--;;:..-.,:"" .,, ·-·-·--... -· ·-··-·-· -·-· .. --........ ,_...__ • -.. --........ ------. OlSTRICTI~ MAP -. ------~---• .. _ .. __ --·--...... . .. PUBLIC NOTICE O•DOiANClf NO. 1 ... H AN O•DINANC• 01" TN• Cll'Y COUN· (ll OF TH• CITY 01" COSTA Ml!5A, CALl,OllfrUA. CHA.NOINO THI lON IMO OI" ,.OltTIONS 0,. LOT H, ,.A.lllVllW l"AIMS, l"llOM llJ A.ND C1 TO IM:,., THE CITY COVHCIL OF THE C!TY OF C~TA M.:5 ... DOES HEREBY OR· DA.IN AS FOi.LOWS : S•CTION l, AH "''' PQrllofl cf 11'19 lollowlnQ ~!ibid rtal pr-ny h llerell'/ pilCed Ind lnthided In 1111 llJ..C,. lone, to wll: TltoM POrfl-!If Loi » of Ftltvl- F1r.,,., •• 5hown on • Met> rec;orclfd In llOOI{ I, Pt01 11, f1ff MhallllleOOB Mept, recoro1 f1ff Or1R119 COUf'lty, C1lllornlt , dft(rltlld 11 followsl ,. •• c.1 I. 1-olnlllng II • l>Olnt ~U.JO feet 1!11lwly fnm rro. Wntitrtv line el seld lot, mffwrtd 11 rl;ltt lf'91fl ,...,.,,,°"" Ind 'Hl.00 ...,, ~lhtrly lt.Dfl'I Ill• Scllllllll1y w... ol ..ukl lt>l. l'l'INW•td II right lflOln ,,,.,llftom, runnlni; It.encl Nor!herly, P1•1llll ""'"' 11'19 WnttrlY tlM ol llkl lot, .... 00 lfft1 lllfMt 1! tlglll 1"91tt Wtllf"'IY, ~rtlltl ...i111,,,. Sw1Mr1y ""'"' ... 1<11o1, ~.-.so ltolt1 lhtnet •I rlghl •"II•• Swllltrly, Hflllll wlm ,,,. Wnttrly u ... ot MIC ., ..... "" --IC-- ..... --·---- ' , .. PUBLIC NOO'ICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE lol, .,.00 ftltl Ill~ 11 rl;M l flllltl flvdtoo:•rDIMI prCOuc:h Ill or und1r Mid ('Iv Cl..-~ o1 !l'>e 1!1110tly, Ht•HM wllll llll lwlllwly lhll lend. ""'' wlll'IOUI 11'19 rlOll! lo Vo upon (lh of Cotlt Nttt STA TE OF (AllFOll Nlo\) ol seld lot, 263.M tMI IO t~ pejnt or "!<I l•ncl 10\d dtVl1Cf) of!, 011, (Ir COUHlV OF OlllNC.f; \ ~5 b91ilnnlnQ. l'rydrectrllon wtK!lnt.H. 11 r11t•vtd In CI TY OF COSTA MESA ) Ptrttl l . An MMlfnl'lll l&r 11t"t llM Otld It...., E. A. Spt\lkllng Ind wife, I, EILEEN P. Pl-<•NNEV, Cito; (It•~ pur-.n Ind JlllH u.,., for tt.e c,,,.. t"Mordlld OectmMr 1. 1'10. In t>oOIC m. I nd ••·of!lclo Cler~ a• rt>e Ci!V Council <>I vtVl l\CI of 011 '"" w1t1r '"" '"" Piii' 1M of OM<!t. IM City of Ce>1ta Mtu, ~-by ctrti!y E•1llrly 60.00 fftt ol the WnMrly s•CTION l. Pvrw•nl lo !ne proyl1lon1 lllt! IM l""ve tncl l<>1e9olng 0-dln&nce ..al.SO Ifft Of Mld LOI '' of F1lt \lltw f1ff SecH.., '2XI,, of lllt MllNclP•I CO<lt ot N....,,btf" l,_19 wts Introduced and tGI'· F1rm1. ,,_ Clly f1f C01ot1 fAtMI, Oll!rlct M•P ll·J 1lae1ed .. CllOl'I Dy 1ecll011 11 1 f~Ullt E•c111nnq tfler11rom 11'111 porllon of !ht City of Co.ta Mn• 11 lltl•tDy l't'>ettlno cl ukl Clly CaurtCil nekl an tne rro..-...t Ind..., ln "•re.I I. •ml'nlffd tw lht ..i<1ltl11n lhtrt1o ot 1111 1'tn aty cf FtDru.t•Y· 1'7~. •nd '""•~!!er PtrciN l . TM Wnl U0.00 !Ml ol !tit lll-CP lrff dttulblO In Sir.lion 1 htr.m'. p1,14<1 Ir.cl 140Pfed ti I Wholt t i t Nortll SS.00 l"I of ""' Sau11'1 31,,00 Int s•t::TION J. Th!1 On:rln.tl>Ct ''°'II t1~1 regul•• l't'>etll"9 of u l<1 C.11' Count.II ... Id of u ld Loi 'U of F1lrvllw F1rrm. tlt'KI lftd bt In l'ull lorc1 "''rtv (JO) Otyi on IM Uh dt y of M&•c", lt14, b1 IM P1rctl '· Commtnclng 11 • polr.t '""" 11'111 11ter lt1 P••lf9t, •nd prior I? foUo .. lno toll <&I! ~ol•· 3U.OO 11'11 North of ltle lnlll'ncllort of lt.e t•plr1tl11n f1ff flnHfl (11) dty1 tram AYES: COUNCIL.MEN: tt1m'°"I!' lt.e Nor"' llM ol Nl-111 SlrMI Ind !tit Pll'MOI lhtrtot "'-It 1111 Pllt>llllle<I JO<'<ltn Pin• lty. Wlt\11'"1, A1tlli tt.e E111 111'11o!tl'll20-foof1Utv rlilftl'lll'lll ~ In "'9 ORANGE COA!T OAll.'I' NOES: COUNCILMEN: N-•lanO 11'11 Wnl liot of M IO I.at 'Ur l"Vl'I• ,.IL.OT, I lllWlp,tper of ••nt rt l t l•cule· AllSENT : COU'-ICILYEN: N- 111"9 ·-· E111, ~rtl111 to !I'll North llOl'I, prlnltd Ind p,illllll'lld In llM Clty at IN WITNES5 WHEREOF. ' hive l'llr""' line ol' H!...t-.111 Sir"! lS0.00 '"1; Coote "°"''' ~,.._ '#111'1 tt.e n1me1 <>I .. , mv "•nd •NI •fli•td 11'19 Stll ol '"" n.iMI"' thine• N"!:lb 6J.OO ... , ptr•ll11 "" """*"-of "" City (OU!\d l vntlno (Uy of CO!oll Hne 11'111 511'1 Oty of Mtr<h, IO IN W•I llN tiK Wid 1.ol ''' rvMlng tor tNI 19tln'1 tt.e u ...... 1tl• llWfl<I WK!, P1•11111 lo lhl Norttl tine P"S5EO ANO A.OOPT[O 11'111 41ti dey (SE,-.l) ol Nlnl"""lh Street 1M,OCI tat; "'9'1CI ol Meri:,,, 1'74. EILEEN P. PHINNEY SOOJlll U.00 ""' to , ... polM !If bt;ln· J,li,CK ""MMETT City Cieri! IN ........ 11c10 nlng. Ml'"' of 11\e Cler-of tllt City Council o1 E•Cl'Pllno from P•r~• 1, l. Ind t Cl!y of COiii Mnt '""' (liy of Cosll Mn.t llwelnblforl d11eribtd, 1n undl\llcttO ATTE,T: Pulllllhld Ortt1111 CU'! Dllh' ,.llot -....11 1111.,.11In111 oU, 011, or all'ltr [lll!EN P. l"HIN~l!Y Mire" I, 1'7' ,...._,, " ,.,. .. " . i-11 14'# -.. -. _ ....... Jll W " .. F ftl~ I .. .. .. ... "l .. • • tlTV ~ cosr• iKM. CALll'Ol'INIA "'""-otkl!lllL'CI' lllSTRlCTING MAP ww4ow :---· .--· B/ • I . . ' I • r J! DAILY PIL9T Friday, ,ew-8. 1974 Fairview Patients , By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .. o.atr Plltt SS.ft (Twelfth in a Series) Old Thomas Jellenoo ond l ., the lO!Eding lathers who •• dra!led lhe U.S. Constitution I 1 and Bill ol RlghtJ m!ghl be " ou.,,.;-t today to see how , .they_ ..-e. appJjed _at Falp1ew Stale Hospital In C..ta Mesa. They proljably did not en- vision those arUcles involving FAIRVIEW ·115~ inalienable rights, tbe YOte, lhe pursuit ol liberly ond hap- piness. as applying to every single Amerl<en. They probably dld DOI en- vision thal tro.e artk:les COllld, should, or woold, '!>Ply to those wl»-!n their day 198 yean ago-might be called .feebl&rnlnded, or "not right." '!be picture is dllferent ~ day, and in the big Costa Mesa hospilal IOI' lhe mentally and CNltJ P'li.t St.ff l"ttole 'PATIENT RIGHTS' Miss Adele Dookl Have f;ertain Bights ~ Ji>yaleally retarded the<e Is a help. throe yean or oo that It ba questlonl -to assure hts var· Fa!rvi<w, blll added that the peracn to look after tll09e , -You may have •ta~ kept pace wtth the same trend jous r1gbl!I are protected. law allows a registrar to rights. and stamps llJld )'OU have the out.side boopital envlroas. "If aoy right ls deoled, a determine whether a perooo ls '""'-·.w.•~ t right to recelve )'(Kr• mall -u review and evalua capable o1 ·~•·· 111e!en5ull1100Veragamu pened '" ulntbelastseveralyears,a r--va • vv.. .. ,.. of different circumstances. and uno · tion ol the reason for dental ls 0 'lbe euence Of a Oon!umer situations," explains Miss -You ha ve the right \ to new awareness or the legal lnstltuted,"aheexplains. Representative at Faimew Adele Doskl, who spend! many refuse a:hock t~ or aspects of retardation has Such• denial of a presumed State Hospital is the same as hours helping t4:I preserve ~Y~st consent to 'anx emerged," .says Miss Doskt. right will almost always be that or a consumer represeir thorn, ~ special o< experimental treaf· ''There have be<ll talevillon based on a declsloo ,that IJ1e tallve to !>ear queilloas or Rights ·for the· retaided can mt!1lt methods. -documentaries, cla• action specific retarded or physically -complaints ~m shoppers. be no less nor no more com--There shall be n.,p suits regarding ad e q u a t e handicapped lndivldnal ls not A penon ,a1>ould get whl!t he j,ltcated a matter than fOI' the disc rimination against you 00 treatment of the retarded and yet capable ··of handling lbe ls entitled to or pays for, citizen outside. the basis of your sex, race, newspaper artlclet whk:t,• are . aituatJpn. whether it is help with the Some of their guaranteed color, political or religious .increasing pulille U-ledle A cli"" may I\< d'!lied the handicaps he faces in Ille a rights are as ordinary as car-bt'.!liefa. and aw~ ol the treat-right to carry his own money, fair trial or a jar ol pean~ · 50 t in PQOket -ment and r1gbta.of the retard-for example, If he gives it butter from a supermarket: rc;:"f Cot~ands a ~~ol Fri.__ -You are. not prbecaesumed in-ed both 1n the institution and away indiacrirninately or cap-shelf. UQfi "1111 competent Just uae you in ...... comrmm.i....... not ~ · Crom 1-=-" at the canteerl, or keeping a have been treated 0 r .. !"' ~~ aeep •u•n& n And the families of molt teddy~ oo your nigbtltand. evaluated In 1 state hospital. 1be ~wer at Fairview ls repeatedly . clients at Fairview State Some ol their riibls are u the ClientJ' Rlghta Amitance Oll>er rlg!llJ "l"Y · be Hospital are indeed paying for jmportant as castln~ a hallot dilfe'Ilie llst ~~s·on with 28 Program. a written code spell-determined by odier -than the care, aJon& w Ith, for the next President o( the rent rigina or areas of ~ out civil, legal and social itricUy hospital per1111a.e1 or California's taxpayers, who United states, or refusing a penonal coocem where tlie rlghta:. the client's family if they are may help pay the bill. prefootal I 0 b 0 t 0 m y, the paUent has a voice. Mm Dolkl says the code is consulted on a matter. Questioned about a n y surgical procedure t ft at 1'People are so much more designed to assure a fonn ol Voting ls one ol them. tmUsual or special cases changes 0 n e • 1 personality ·aware and concerned about J>n!tectioo the individual client "At the last presklential among thoae she spend8 six to forever the rights ol •be retarded cannot assure and guard el~ there were JO clients . to ~ each handling, Miss • -· nQ'IJ," saya ·MiM Dosk~ who himselfwilhinblsownlimita-who cast balloLs," says Pat Doski refuses to ev e n Once, the menlllly retaroed I or ~ysically handicapped in-recent Y attended a national tions. Wallace, administrative assls-specu]ate on any that stand dividual Jn an environment COQ.ference on Uie aubject.. Hb record is ·reviewed and lant to Fairview Medical out. • QUEENIE ay Phil lnlerlandl "J thin.k I see the reJson for all the confusion around here.'' such 89 Fairview St at & She says that during the his family U contacted. and Director"Dr. Anthony N. Toto. She says they all stand out ; H09pltal was denJed a cOOlce wave '!-concern over eon-questioned or counseled -She said the county lellt a they 're all e x c I t i n g 1 in such tiny or monumental 0 •_umera.....,_r1..;ghts;__d_•_rln..;g;..the_:..pas1 __ man_,_Y_ol_~..:_· __ ca,11_1n_w_1t_h_r_;egis:__tr_ar __ or __ v_ot_ers __ t_o_m_e_mora--:,-bl-e_aod __ impor1an1..:_ __ • ·---------------------,! matten of life. ,._Uss Doskl heads an office whose mission' it ls to IWUl'e that those Fairview clients who oan undentand and ex- ~rdse their rlghl9 do ... A simple guidelloe bas beeo mimeographed !or dlJtribulion to client and parent, in versions undersrandably writ- ten !or each and prepared In English and Spaoisll. Sl.mple cartooos with words and pictures to illustrate these inalienable rights of patients are also mounted in most wards, to further emjilasil.e the message. _ Tho.1e c •. amoog the 1,711 In C wards at 'Falrvlew-ivtio can read and understand them are reminded by the cartoon poola's that: . -You may wear your own clothes aod keep )'OUr own things SDch as toys, books and some of your money. -Visitors are allowed each day and you may make or receive telephone calls, with PINKING SEWING "BARBER · KITCHEN SURGICAL .ETC. Husband Kills 3 _Gr.ound_to o perfect unilorm edge br-:experts wi th the finest commerc ial ~uipment aYa iJ. able. Br i ng in all ·your s cisso rs. Your ne lghbor1,too! All worlt done while rou shop • \ : ·:\ !.\, t f Children, Self I From Wire Services ST. JOHNSVILLE, N.Y. - Police said Roger llernhanlt, 49, apparently distraught over the breakup of his marriage, ··1·1 strangled three of his four 1 · children and then committed " suicide Thursday. -. ,, 1be bodies ol Bernhardt and his childreo, Donald, 7 , 11 Richard, 11 , and Denise, 13', 1-• were found in an upstairs bedroom hi Bernhardt's two. story home in upstate New York. \ State police Were summoned lo the house by Bemhardt's estranged wife, Joyce (IN SHORT, .. ) Bemhanlt, 40. She told them her husband had called her and said he had already killed three of their children and was about to take his own life. eDead POW• ·- SAIGON -North Vietnam will turn over to the . United States next \Vednesday the remains or the ·last 1 1 American prisoners who died in captivity during the war, the United States Embassy ' ' • .- ' • announced. . This will account for the remains ol all 2l prisoners whom Hanoi says died in captivity. Two days ago, North Vietnam tumed over the remains of 12 Americans. e 1'lb1e De mand LONDON -~1ilitant mineworkers., •'ith a record '230 million· pay boost a bare 36 hours In their pock.U, today drafll'd demands for new pay hikes ol \Ip to 44 percent. They demanded up to $46 a week more for miners who had onl y just woo an additional $36.8 in a n agreement with the state-nm ·n a t io nal coal boa rd Wednesday night, ending a crippling 3 ~ week strike. eDST St•11• WASHINGTON The Senate has killed legislation t.ha& would have repealed winter daylight saving time. ln a 48 to 43 vow Thunday, it tabled three amendments to the minimum wage bill that called for ending daylight '8Vlng time the fint Sunday a!t<r the leclsl•tlon ,.,. -.-~­dosb -nal;mally have ---·-... -enmpted hiJ -........ - I l e l\' lxo• Drop NEW YORK -Pollster Louis Harris re p orted Thursday that the nwnber ol people who think President Nixon is doing an over·all good job dropped 1 percent in -February to a new low-of 29 percent. Only 15 percent of those polled in a Feb. 18 to 22 survey now rate Nixon "good" or "excellent" on in s p I r I n g confidence personaily in UM? Wbit-e House, Harri! said. eDog Food WASll!NGTON"'-SOnle 312 tons ol dog food that may contain deadly amounts of lead are being recalled by a Pennsylvania " manufacturer, the Food a~d Drug Administration reports. Tests by the producer, Dad's -Products CO. of Meadville, Pa., disclosed lead levels ranging from trace amounts to 8,900 parts per m!Uion, the FDA oaid Thursday. e Kidnap Bre ak? ROANOKE, Va. -Betty Ann Van Balen, kidnaped Wednesday and released Thu'rsday after payment of a $25,000 ransom. says one of her abductors formerly worked for her husband, Mrs. Balen's sister reported. The FBI today refused conunent on the report. Mrs. Eugene Frost o C Roanoke, the kidnap victim's s:ster, said late Thursday night her sister g a v e authorities a description of one of her abductors and said he once worked at her husband's Virginia Fiberglass Products, Inc. e Pair Kiiled TIJUANA -Two men were killed and a policeman critically wounded in a shootout after a liquor store robbery by six men, police oay. Just a few -rc11 in the rl1ht place ... .Dally Piiot Cla11lfled Ads .. Dlal the direct llne '642-5678 I )' SAT; 10cua.to3p.a SUN. IOcua.to)p& a TWO DAYS ONLY •"ltbools,•lt M 11 ps, a it dims"'. • Extra largo*'- ....., bag-holds more .dirt-changt less often I • Vinyl outer jacket- . never a dusty odor. Wipe clun with a damp cloth. • lt1111nt rug llljuat- mont. .. low pile to dotplhlg. ATTACHMENT$ s5tt Perfect for quick ptck· ups! Llf'tt d isposable: bog! Lightwtighrt Com" bin11ion nozzle fof CM pets and floors. SAVE szo • Model 409 \ ·SATURDAY · MA~CH. 9 SUNDAY MARCH 10 tri· n with Built-in Warming Tray '~- Tht ctuntr that "w1lks on 1i(" ... l')O whttls -. .. no runners. Comptete with 1ttKhment1. I ,_,,· .. : 3 Pkgs. s22s The Hoover Dial-A-Matic with Automatic ·Power Drive _ . 'i_#_i 51]995 ..:: SAVE 540 • • •/ • , .- 1 ' Ex.change Club Presents Ticket~ Harmonyland . 'Tlie Exchange Club of Newport Harbor·is offering a round-trip ticltet to Harmonyland, U.S.A. when It presents its 4th annual Bar-bershop Quartet Show. · The "plane" is leaving at 7:47 p.m. Saturday, Marc h 23, from Newport Harbor Hlgh School Auditorium, lMb and Irvine Streets, Newport Beach. · 'nle evening's entertainment will include the Four Bits of Har- mony, a com_edy quart~t from Whitti~t~~HaI'JJ)ony Expre~ cur--~r .Far, Western Dlstffrt ·c~amplonscfrom Downey~ the Four City Four, 1973 Southern California comedy quartet champions from Vista and Yesterday's Heroes. Also participating will be the 50-man Santa Ana Chorus Society f~r ~e . Presen:ations and Encouragement of Barbers hop 'Quartet Smging m Amenca. . Funds will benellt the Harbor Area Boys Club Building Fund. r • Arts/Dining Out Entertainment ... - DAILY PILOT %3 Frld1y, Marth 8, 2q74 . - Tickets are $3 and $2.50 and are available by writing the Exchange Club, P.O. Box 1022, Newport Beach, or by calling, 673·9372. . . c.llr PU1! Sl•ff f'IMi. EXCHANGE CLUB MEMBERS WARM UP: DR. BOB WASHBURN, DOUG KEUP, JIM KNISS AND RICK WALLACE Irvine Chorale Presenting Two Concerts The Irvine Master Chorale ·wru com· bine efforts .,with the San Diego Youth Symphony to present two.c;oncerts. John Alexander will conduct the chorale and the sylDJlhoily when ii ~rfonns at .!. p.m. Fridal'.. March 15,_ aiid at4 p:m. Smday, Mareh 17, in Phillips Hall, Santa Ana College, 17th and Bristol Slreeta, Santa Ana. TIIE PROGRAM will include Leonard Bern.stein's "Olichester Pall'Qs" and Frand Poulenc's "Stabat lwtat~ 1be orchestra will present Mozart's Overture to "The Magic Flute." '!be performances will he repeated in the San Diego area at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 23, at the College Avenue Baptist Church and at f p.m.. Swlday, ~!arch 24, at lhe Mission San Luis Rey near Oceanside. Louis J . Camplglia will coo- duct the San Diego concerts. David Ruiz, 15, of Santa Ana will be the yOW1g boy solobt in the Bernstein work. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ruiz and is a student at Ttlltin High School. He is known for singing the rol e of "Amabl." .__ TIIE SOPRANO ROLE in "Stabat Master" will be sun g by Darrellyn Meillll of Orange for the Friday concert and by Vina Williama of Tustin for the Sunday ccncert. 11ckets are $2.50 lor adults and II f~ Bludonts and may be purchased at the Santa Ana College Bookstore, Coast Music in Olota .Mesa or by wrillng 1o Commmity Services, Santa Ana College, The remaining Uctell will be available at the door. Some memben of the Irvine Master Chorale and other area slnglea will participate in a free concert at 8 p.m. Satunlay, March 16, in Concert Hall, UC Irvine. Six 801oistl, including Nancy Bramlage Danellyn Ml!lilll. Vina Williams, 'Hayden Blanchard, David Jen- nings and DolJ8las Mc<leary will sing1 directed by Lawrence - JOHN ALEXANDER LEADS IRVINE CHORALE Whopping Week on Stages Three Co1n1nunity Thec1ters, T1vo Colleges 0 1)ening £\'cry season or Jiving . theater along the Orange Coast goes through its ~riods of feast and famine -lhe fi rst conditioon u s u a 11 y following close on the heels Perfonnances arc Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8:30 at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Reservatkms 494-0743. of the second. The structure AT SADDLEBACK College, is familiar : several weeks or \\'illiam Inge's comedy-drama relatively light activity go by, "Bus Stop"' Is being revived <ind then the p r o v e r bi a 1 for a three-day engagement. floodgates open. Timsday through Saturday. Next \\'eek'S schedule is a-under the din?Ction or Jerry gOOd caSe in point . After only 1'1cCulloueh. Mike Levisee and two local openings in the past Priscilla Lesher play the four weeks -"Taming of leading roles of the hot- the Shrew'' at South Coast blooded CO\\-'boY and the night Repertory and "~fan ol La "' club singer he pursues. 1'1artcha" at Sebastian's \V~t Others in the cast are Bette -we arrive on the threshold Killion, 1t1ary Jo Baldwin, J inl of a \\-'eek carrying five Thorpe, Cliff Walters. Les openings ir. as many da ys. Heide ar.d Chuck Kehoe. From next Tuesday through Qirtain is 8 o'clock at the Saturday, three community college theater, Building R. theater groups and t\vo eollege on the Mjssion Viejo campus. drama departments are set R ese r v a ti on s 495-4950, to unveil the ir I a t e s t extension 61 . attractions. In approximate order of appearance. they are the Laguna Moulton Pla yhouse (''And ?tliss Reardon Drinks a Lillie") Saddleback College !"Bus Stop"), the Huntington Beach Playhouse ("Ra !n"), Golden W~t College ("Swap l\1eet"J and the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse ("The Apple Tree"). TUE ONLY real n e w attracHoo of the lineup is Laguna's "Miss Reardon," described as an "astringent comedy'' by Paul Zindel. 1'1arthella Randall, long associ- ated with both the Laguna ar.d Costa ~lesa playhouse!!, is tak· ing her fll'st directnria\ assign- ment at the Atoutton for this production. Her cast ls headed by three \\-"ell-known Laguna veterans -Jo Ann Black, Betsy Hewett and J ulie (Haas) Garvin - with support from B e s s Ripley, Diana Spencer. Tom Bradac and 'Christopher Box. "RAIN" BEGINS to fall on Friday at the Jluntington Beach Playhouse with Jean Koba directing the classic drama. Marianne !\1e11 on takes the role of Sadie Thompson, Y.ith W i 11 1 a m Bergman playing the stifr- backed Reverend Davidson. Othes In the large cast are Crace Shaw, Peter McAllister, ~1aureen Shrubsole, Ron Long, Lou Ko6ay, Pat 1'-1ullins. Jim Grimsley and Geof f rey Wrighl Five weekends of Friday and Saturday performances are carded v.ith an 8:30 curtain at the playhouse, 2110 Main St., Hu n t i ngton Beach. Reservations 8f2..S421. GOLDEN WEST College is opening a theatrical potpourrl of one-act pl ays e n t I t I e d "S~·ap ~feet" on a lwo-<lay program, with performance:; Fridays and Saturdays for two weekend s u nde r the Intermission Tom Titus suPc r v1s1on or Daryl Strandlien. former technical diroctor of the Scor-pio Rising Theater in Los Angeles. All shows are student directed "'"'ith one set on Friday and another on Saturday. On the Friday menu are ''Bird Bath," "The Indian \Va.ms the Bronx." "Before Brcakfa~1." "The ('hairs" and an original called "Token of Affection" by GWC student 1-larvey !·land. Saturdays v•ill offer "The Monkey 's Pav.·," another adaptation of "Before Breakfast," "Agustus" and three other originals "F;verybody Has One" by Shelley Golden and "Tomb It !\1ay C.Oncern" by Bob Soares, both GWC students. and "Big Deal" by community theater director Jay Conklin. "111E APPLE T r e e ' • blossoms Saturday for three weekends under the direction c:f Pati Tambctlini. The threc- pa.rt niusicul will be staged Fridays and SaturdnY! for three v.·~kcnds at t b c Community Center auditorium on the Orange Co unt y Fairgrounds v.ith an 8:30 curtain and rescrvl!.tions at 556-5300. Opening the progran1 is "Adam and E\·c" witJ1 Jack Grubish, Sue Pellegrini and Bernard Sinton as tile serpent. "The Lad y or the Tiger" follows with !\1ary Svlll\lan, Stanley Wlasick, Simon and Al Jones. "Pa ssionclla " closes the program with Denise i\lc..'Canlcs, Shirley D i 11 o n • Jones and Simon . Comprising the chorus are Sherry Scollr D. D. Calhoun , Ba r bara Genrich, Sylvia !.«, Debbie Ensign, Catherine Ames and Kris Tan1bcllini. 'La Manclia' on Stage "~tan of La l\lancb a" f\ow on st.age at Sebastian's West Dinner Pla yhouse, 140 A venida Pico, San Clemente. is this renowned musical based on the Don Quxote legend. Performance s Wednesdays through Sundays at 8:40 following dinner at 7 o'clock. Reservations 49'l-9950. "The Taming of the Shrew" Shakespeare's classic comedy is playing Tuesday 's through Sundays at South Coost Repertory, 1827 NCYo'PQrt Blvd., ~a 1'1esa. vdth an 80'.clock rurtain. Re9ervations 646-1363. "And ~Uss Reardon Drinks a Llttle'' The Laguna A1oullon Playhouse will present the local premiere o( this comedy- drama next Tuesday ~ilh performances at 8:30 Tuesdays through Sa turdays for thrt!t' v.•eeks at the plnyhouse. 605 Laguna Canyon Road . Lngunri Reach. Reservations 491-07·13 . . Government Film Produ~tion ·Is Screen Guil.d' . . HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) -Doo't talk to actors about the 1110mplormmt crtm. Acton ant the 1111111 -"""1td In- dividual• In die united --and have been ..... In -u.-. R1abt now ther'e are ""'llhlY 11,000 momben In the Scnm Actors Golld. Etghly.flft ,..._t of llMiD •re llllOIDpio)'ed. By comporlaan, -., auto WQl'tm, st.eel wwm. a ad ,.,"""""' empto,oo an In lllolt """1· DENN11 WEAVER, -of-'• "McOaad" ..-, ti tht new i*tlldtat of b -Actors Galld ISAO), - """ "' Ill lndopeadenl -be - SA,G' bislory by •psetting the gui14's eslabllsbrnentofficers. "ft'I -been the f1D1ction ol the -w •1 jollo," the actor Ille!. "But .. -.. llllt 1o take oome drutlc ac- tlm. "OI -ldln wbo are woctdng, 75 ~...,, 1-lbon ll,500 a yeer, Ac- ~ tD tbe aommnent that's below tile~ leoel. Almoot all oldie mem- ~ la -to -" at otller jobs. "Biil Illa pllllllo .-about Rlcbard -.. atat --maldna • mll!llll -I pldon alld -Ill ldorC.,. ricb. ,,., don't ••Mot the IC!or lll --II Ill. On1J I ,..._, of actors earn a wr'nlortable living or $25,000 a year." WEAVER, A deliberate sort or man, a uUve of Oklaboma. is aware he WM elfCted fo omce as s refonncr: "When people aren't v.wking they think any kind or a change will lrnprove a situatlon. "Actors bave been fOtted \o live on residuals from television rerum. And -paym<nts are aiioietJier too ""'· especially !or -eploodes shown t .. or three thnes in the same year. "Without rennt we'd be -king in ' •rta!MI lbowl and boinC paid a lot more ~I ployed Cllelter Oii 'Gunomol<e' I v.·e made 39 episodes a year. Those nurnben have decreased gradually over the years to a point where most series make 22 segments oo: lea. The number of jobs wiped out ~ ooonnous. "SO THE GUILD is working Oii that problem. We are seeking ways to llbnulate movie and televislon pro- ductlon. We're not producers. Our job originally was 1o ;.,.... good wages and ~ <:OOdiUons. But Y.'e must do more. "One big headache is the government ttaeU. It ts Hollywood'• blu en oom- Pf'lltor. The government spend.t half I billion doltan -that 's right, l500 million -every 7"1r on training filml, In- dustriat firms and Armed Forces films. Every bureau and department has its OY.11 film arm. I "MORE AND MORE one department makes a fllm that is made a few weeks later by still another deJ)artment. And guild memben I08e mott jobs. "We figure at least 1150 million of Iba! money -taxpayers money -belongs to pni1..,;ona1 actors who should be doing the work. As a taxpayer I don't like the wutc and depriving professionals of jobs. . "Tbe guild Is doing Its best not to price OlH'telves too high and discourage pro- duction. We hive ty;-o types of contracts -one for pictures ""1ing ,_. Ilion a ,, I lion dollars, and one for those costing Jes The !es sexpensi\'e films arc given certain liberties. "And the guild is v.·orking to gei more \\-"Ork for actresses. There is a d.ispropot· lion.ate nwnber of \\'Omen acting today as cornpered with men. "The guild 's \\-'Ol'nen's conference ls keeping track ot the number or 1V rot• and movie parts, compiling figures so 'e can show producers and wrlt.ers how women are being Ignored on the ICf'(.'IClt. "There are committees working on minority ~ualitllies, too. "With ma!rl!ive discbntent a r\ d unt':mplqyment in the ranks th& (Uild la working overtime Io help the ~tuatloa. But It won't be easy." • I • I ; • ... • Frid"1, March 8, 1974 -....... . . . . . . . " ' What Happened to Jane? She's P'laying 'Irene' -.NEW '(ORK (UPI) -Jane '!'Well ls 1be !!rill Co odmlt st.e wat.becomq a caOO!date·for a "''WhMeYer happened to?" atcry uoXil Ille reiUced Deb- bie R<ynoltls in the broadway muak:al hit "Irene." It'• been 30 )'1!81' llinoe .... left Putland, 0re., '0 r Hollywood and her llrst movie, "Seq .of the Open Road ... She bad hardly even heard of her "*"'" w.c. Fields. "We had c:nly one 8Cene l<>fell>es' ond I d o n ' t remember what it was," 9he sakl with a laugh during a re- cent interview. "It wasn't on paper. My Iba ....... but bis lftftll'L I was lf and had ~ ad libbed in my Hfe. I )lllt said -t I was ouppooed to •Y and hoped U come out all rilfil." Lectures Look At Stars . A potpourri ol astronomicol ll.lbjects will be di.scussed in a new four-part lecture series being of£ered at Orapge Coast C.ollege this spring. Entitled "Astronomy," the iicrfes meets Friday evenings. t>eginning tonll?ht from fi..8 p.nl . In the OCC Planetarium. There is no luition and persons may register at the lecture. 'Ibe series will be illustrated by OO:'s new Apollo Planetarium Projector. The projector has the capability Ol placing more than 1,116() star images on the 24-foot planetarium dome. ~urer i1 Joel Levine, an iruicructor in physics and physical aelet'lee at Ha""""1>e High $dlool and a former lecturer at the C&eveland Natural Science MUJeWn. The openlng !l!clure will dtol wlth tbe stars and COMleDaliml ol spring while the Morch 15 ...,.., will loo!< at Stonehmge and andent astronomy l1ld utrolotlY. On Mart!I 2Z Levine will examine UFO't, 'lbt linll lecture ls thled ''The Universe : Gllulel, Quasan, ond ..... \ .· \. ~ ' ·~ waa jUIL ·SO oi<:!<en!llf! IH·,..,-..,. ... R eouldo't staria h, bUt l ijidn't ~ wantJo.disappobX anybody m- l always said •tes, sir' am 'No, Sir.' " Christ -centered .shopping in a Bible-land setting a new Christian ministry CHRISTIAN -STORE Si~es--Referoice bool<s--Recon!s ·· T'!lts Today's Best sellers Gifts for all occasions Outstandin1 children's book department • ARTISAN. SHOPS Visil deditaled Chrislian arlisans al wort crealln1 new personalized Chrlsllan objecls Polle!)'\" Jewelry·· Plaques·· Leather • Noah's Swlled Ani•als & Pillows God's LilUe Gardois " ·, pe•son~i~ 11111 and wood wort 1 oil paiJ?tiftP s~ne creations RESTAURANT Opening Early Spring • Excelll!ll ~in a CMsti• lllllull!"' Enjo1 a COl\plete 1ea1 in our Al'P• Roo m ·or 1 cup of mffte on' Kln1 O~d's Terrace .tdtal for Blaquels and Weddin1 Recer>llons IAIAIAllA 1111111 lllAlNIATllA 'i'lllACE -'(714) 556·7620 2400 SUilFUIWER. SANTA AllA \ , Big Sounds . - ' t l • . -· Two professional Jazz musiclalis, trumpeter May. nard Ferguson, pictured at left, and drummer Louie BeU.On, will perform at Orange Coast College dur- ing the college's Jm Festival Bellson and His' AU Stars will perform at 8:30 o'cldc~ tonight in the OCC Auditorium while Ferguson and his orchestra will play saturday night. Tickets, at $3, are still avaJJ. able. ' • • AUTO IN EUROPE .. -----------------1 I FR EE SUOf SllOW OF EUROPE ' I I MA~C~l~~M. ~ I ~------------------~ ::.u: ..... 673-4550 ·"'°.::;:'.:: 642-4321 Direct or Collect to subscribe to' the Doily Pilot YOUI Ho,metown Community Newspaper • .. • ' .. • • Friday March 8, }q74 Nikolais Dancers Coming .to U Al'A'ln N i k 0 I a i I. 11.·ho dc\'t.•IC..-pl.'d l new philosoph~· nnd teclu1iqut for dance. will hring his dance comp.1ny 10 UC Irvine for prrform:int-cs Frid3v and SaturJav, ttlar<.-h 15 nnd 16. ' Three major. \\'Ork.i chorMgraphed by Nikolnis in the pas! decade \l'ill lK-staged by the !'\ikolais Dance Thi«llrc ln the UCI Fine Arts Vitl:.igc Theatre at 8 p.m. The progra.:'11 \\'ill open \\'tlh the suite from "San<.·tum."' a \1·ork prl':niered in 1964 at lhl' Henry Strc<'I Playhouse in Nc11· York Cily 1vherc the conipany had ils beginnings. Solo. duct. trio :ind quintet part<; ore incluck.--d as \\'ell as a group dance. Cl'(':lli.>d II ith the S'lf'f10rl fl ( ,/l~ \'c11· York St;ih: fow1cil on lhc Art s and rcrforn1cd rirst at thl' l:!rOokh n Ac3dcn11· of ~1usic In 1972. 11ill Ix• siag<'d by lhl• l'On1pany \l'ilh a rru1n- ncquin duel by S u :t a n 11 l' l\lc[Jt•rnui id t1nd Frl'<l Tirnm. Nikolnis lirsl ,:;.i1n1•1I 11a- tlonal reti.i~;niliot1 11~ :in in- 1){1\'ativr ~rli:-1 in 1956. Sinre th:ll 111111• his t1•111p~Hl\' h;1s pC'rforin~!'Cl in n1u~ir theaters ;uuund thr 11orld. fre(Jlli.'n11y undfr spons.._1r~hip of ti1c V.S. U...·1l..1rt1ncnt of State. IJ1• Crt.':~\\'f! <I \lhUll' 11('\I 1r~nn and (i.llll't.111 or d·111t'\'. the-n1 ultir.1edia I h t· ;1 t l' r , de1 i•llip..-<I frorn his !'lrl':-...; on sculpturl' fornl'; as wrll as col- or ;ind sound. liuuc:s to serve as 1 or the Nc1Y York State tin lhr Arts. He has i.ld\•lsor in the performi for S<'l'Cral agencies. inc the F'ulbright lnstitu lnternational Education the Arts Council of Ame 1'iCk\.'Ls al $3.75 avallabll' from the Fine Box {Jfficl'. UC fr\•ine. further irtfonnation call tile FuJoe Arts Box Office (7 14)iJIJ· &117. "! OllASGI-: C 0 A ST Q)t,. LEGE'S Ocpartn1cnt of Dilflc'! 11 HI sponS<X" a IL'Clure-de1no11- !ltrat1on by the Nikolaiil Dlpcl' Tht.,1trc at 7:30 p.:n \\!edrie . .- d;t\ :-Olarch 17. in th.? Nl"\V'.\Orl llarbor 1!1gh School Alldifor- 1un1 Adm1ss1on 11' 50 cents. NIKO~AIS WORKS IN SCULPTURE FORMS, LIGHT AND SOUND: "SCENARIO" Tbt" full ·romp.'lny "'' i I l pr c s t n l "Scenario." rom- 1nissioocd by a grant from lht.• Nalional Endo\\·n'ICnl fvr thl· Arts and pre1nicrcd at :lk' A:\!· TA Theatre in · New York 1n 1971. ~ikollis has tw il'c be1..•11 a\.\:1r<k'<I a t: u r: gt' n ht' i 111 Fcllov•shii;. has rC<.'1'i1 ld th1• l)ance ~taeazinc A\.\·:1rd. 1r:1.~ elected to the l)l"l'Sidcncy or the Associ:.llion or 1\n1erica11 The eornp:tny "''ill also prl'- ,.;1·n t an improl'ision nl.'lstcr rla~ front I 10 :1 p.111. \\'cdncs· d:1y in 1he OCC dance roo111. Thi.• \Miblic is in\'itcd to Rllrntl fr1-c of cl1arge, but sc;tt int: 1~ The fin;il 1vork. "Foreplay." Dane!' Cornp:tnie)> and con· l11ni10d. Ba1·ito11e to Perfor11i Selectio11s at G WC Baritone Dougla,, Uiwrcncc, well-k n own Califomia recitalist 11nd opera singer. win perfmn al Golden \Vest College, Tuesday, Jl.1ardl 19. in ·the secom oC a spring concert serios. Lawrence's recital in the cOmmunity theater at 8 p:m. will include Gennan Lieder, art ~SOOgsDY ~chubCi-t , Strauss, and Purcell. and soogs ranging frorn the baro- que period t l1 r o u g h con- ·temporary, as well as arias from oratorios and operas. A member of lhe faculty of the University of Southern California, Lawrence. believes in building -careers which stress quality of perforn1ancc. in .tder W) regain lost au- diences and foster interest in a new, yoWJgct" · ~p . of list<ners. During the 1973 summer season he made five ap- pearaoces at the Hollywood Bowl, appeared in the JI.tot.art Requiem under the baton of 1.1ichacl TUsoo Thomas at the Ojai Festival, and as leading so\oi£1. at the Carn\CI Bach Festival. He made the first of a series of recordings last July kl Belgrade ~ith the Vienna Choir Boys and Rad i o Symphony of Yugoslavia do ing OPERA SINGER Douglas Lawrence Benjamin Britten·~ •·\Va~ Re· quiem."' follov.·ed by his Euro- J)('<'.ln recital debut in Stul!gar1. l:cnnany. Tirkl'ts are $2.50 general ad· 1ni··~irn or $1.50 \Vith any associated student card, and :1 • ;i\ailab\c in th:! college b:::~kstorc or by .. mail. Student Returns In Concert A former Cal St a t c f'ullcrton student who is now a professional singer "·111 perform in a benefit recital at the univeMiity on Saturday. ~larch 9. Douglas ri1cClcary. the son of Dr. James McCleary1 • 'fonner chaimian -of ( h c biological science department a tthe university, y,ilJ perforn1 a re~rlOire of E n g I is h, .frcoch and German songs during the recital. scheduled for the Recital Ha!\ at 8 p.m. The recital, which includes Dr. Burtcn L. Ka r son. associate professor of music at tbe piano, will benefit the scho la.r ship program sponsored by the m u s i c department and Phi ~lu Alpha Sinfonia, a music fraternity. Tickets for the ~rfonnancc nwy t:e obtained by telephonini the theater box office at (7141 870 -33 71 1o1,·eekdays bctvreen 11 a.111. and 4 p.m. or a1 the door the t night of the performance. 1 You can Charge DAILY PILOT Classifled Ads 642·5678 t . '· r1v·1a: unimportant matters: trifles much of our research is wa sted on. Triv·ia: I New . Daily f1'1ot Saturday [eature triviaddicts can't li ve without. The definilion you get . depends on wh o you ask- Webster may think trivia (small tJ is ... well . trivial. But Trivia (big T) is a fasci nating feature that tickles the brains of some of the Orange Coast area 's most sophisticated newspaper readers . Can you name Jack ~rmstrong 's high school? How about Judy Garland 's dog in the "Wizard of Oz " movie? The name of the "Star Tre k" spaceship? If these are the kind of questions that turn you on . you 're a triviaddict ... or you could be one if you 'd just let yourself go. Check out "Trivia" (with a big T. by T.T.l in next Saturday's edition of the , .. DAILY PILOT • llimll!INDW 11'11 real Alrocan nverboet 1"'9 comple1e wi1h real Al11can animals' Ju1I one of the mM!v f!>;C1f1ng flde5 In Loon Coun1ry·1 Sal.vi C.mp AIT1US8fTl8lll Cen!Cf IAMll CAW 'MWIMNT CIDn'D Alte< \'O!Jf e~c,11no satar1 lh1ough Loon Country be 5Ufe to stOJJ ar OU• Sa!aro Camp. Ped91 I hrooo boat on Lake Shana tee. Ride on a real elephant Have h.lrld'l In the RonDavel Restall•3'11 Or bring a basket of goodies and ll&e our pienoc vea. Take in l1ee animal 1hows. Cuddle IM '6/(..:(f,,~ animals in our petting ~oo Seethe lion cubs.monkeys 11nd Ul,,.,."'ll. babyeleDhenlsio our Junior Jungle BrOwse ttwough Trilder Robbie s Curio Shoo. En~ all the rides ar'ld &rghts d the Safari Camp Amusemen1Cen1er ,....,......,.... ~----O(ive ttvwgh Lion Country •s many tomes as VoU ~ want In one day tor one .:lmlllion price. Bui bl 1Uf8 to leaw lime to 81'\~ our S.l11i Camo ................. :Ceo;::::•~::._ /__,'"".:" __ ,,.... __ LionCoonlry Safari is in Oranoe Coonry, only 40 miles from clowntown l.Of; AnQeles. We're on lhe San Diego Freeway ~-~";;· ·~·-{.,,,,~= llMoulton •• Parkw.ily In lrvi11e. From .:.iv~~ theSlntaANFreeway, ,(t..,.. take the Sand canyon off· ~~I ramo and follow the sip. For lurtl1er lnlorl'llllion call • J714)837•1200or{213) I '85-8951. ()c:iefldlWy g am. rain or shir.e. lat car admittedat4:30om CY)LIC>N <c>UNTRY SJIFJIRI tMll-OftW'LI See Alric.I close uo. Lion Counrry ~ 1 sanctuary lot couri11ess soecles, of animals •r'ld birds SH r,>e·IO-eytl W!lh 061f1Ches, tigers. cheellhs., h1POQS. lflil'IOS, el~n1S. zebras. giraltes. ct11mpanzH1, nam•fl908. IUSI lbOut any wild animal YoU ooukl l'lllme lnclud•f'IQ, of COOl'5'1. his maiestv lhfl hon l.wl "'10 II.PO ························································· I 75'·-.. "~¢; I 75'·-""<¢; I . . . : on One' : on one : : Uon Country S1f1ri tick el : Lion Coul'lll')' S1l1ri llcket ! • tor child or ldutl : !« child or ldull : : Courioncanno1bec;oml)o,..., : C-QnnOtbeal'nbl""" : : w•!n OI,..,. ~ 01 olle<, : ... 111-GOl>Oll"I OI on .. 1 : : r_o-q._,,,,,.,,.1, : r.,.p ... ...,.-. ...... ,,,ll : ......................................................... I 75~-'"'"¢; 75~~"""<¢; i : on one on one : : Uon Country S1t1ri tlcll•l Llof'I Coun1ry Slf1ri !lclet : ! tor eHld or Idun tor child or lduft : : ~QMO!beoomlJolW!od eo..oori~be~ : : -Oll'lef-Ololl .. , .,,,Olhel<:OUl)OlllOlon... : : -.,.-t1 ..... ,..,.,.,,.,.,,.,, (.,,.ir .. .,,,..,..,.._.,,u1"1' : ·············· ............ ······························· FROM Fash ion Island ' Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR • ' I l I I ' 1 I - ----·-····························· ········ ............. ~··· .. --~-· ,28 DAIL'I PILOT • I - Louisiilna P u::rcha,se CooKs Up_; :1 . Genuine Creole· iii Dana· P ·oint Twain Rev isit ed • Hal Holbrook characterizes the evei'-popular sage, author and wit in "Mark Twain Tonight!," returning to the 1tfusic Center's Pavilion on Monday evenjngs, A-1arch 11and18. .. ·~~ . SPECIALS . Served Mon. thru Thurs. (Also Fri. and Sat. 'Iii e p.m.) dinnen include silad, prlic chmt to.st. choice of baktd potato or rice H1Jwaiiitl MAHI MAHI ................ .' .. ~ 1.95 R§P SNAPPER . .. • • • • • • .. .. .. .. . 2.25 ' GRILLED SEA BASS ............. 275 -- ti~ollowing colonlal·rule under Spain and France, the LOOisiana territory was purchased in. JBIK for tbt bedrock bargain ol four cents an acre. The aouthern lip ol Ibis area, the boyou country around New OrlelllJ, wu the home of the Creoles -the Louisiana born descendeols ol the fll'lt French and Spanish settlers. Many people maintain that Creole COO:king ls America's rqost original cootributlon to good food ; lhat It rankl with Europe's top cul.sines. Whelher you agree or not, there ls: no doWl that (.Toole cookiilg bas made New Ortea. a mecca to which food Cancien flock from every part of the world. NOW, TIIANKS to a truJr unique restaurant that's just opened oa the South Coast, out 'n' abouters won't have to go lhat far for the genuine Croole article. The whole gourmet trip can be wrapped up in a visit to Dana Point's exciting Louisiana Purchase. Above all it must be .stressed that this new place represents something wholly dil!erenl from anything else in the area. And its one-of-a-kind nature automatically spells the amwer for tblse seeking a departure from existing menus. The Louisiana Purchase should prove ·espectally JnviUng to thoee familiar with New Ot-leans' prime fare . But the less- informed sOOuld wa.rte no time either, even ii they have to pick up a few pointers enroute. So It's a plea.sure to oblige with a small cram-coorse. , FIRST OFF, IT'S important. to kr.ow that the term "Creole"· was more than c JU$. a _narpe aw.lled l9 fJie Gulf.Slates' original Spanish and French setUers - pioneers anxious to maintain their language and cillture. It iinplied, and very st rongly, a refined background and a nair for elegant living. The history of the early Creoles not.es their luxurious homes, their et:travaga11t entertaining, and the subtlety and SPOUTER SALOON Victorian Bar at ' JUperior scale ol their cooking. Tbo best known dishes growing oot ol the latter were the bouillabeilse, tbe gumboo, and the jambalayas which utU!ile the area'• abundant seafood. IT IB THE 8EASONING -leaniJ!i heavily on pepper, ooiOftl, garlic, green ~. and splcee -that account• lo! · the Individuality ol moot cr.o1e • dishes. Prominent 1moog tbeie llea50tl· Inga It rue, a oornpound made fnlln p.,.. derecl sassafras leaves. ti File both navon an4 te1tUte9 food. II wookl disintegrate ill tM Ieng 1lo.-cooldn& ol moat Creole 'dishes .. It'• U!UaUy added at the last minute. Creole cooldn& II aakl to reflect the Spanish penchont ror highly Oavored loodl and rice; the French forte for delicacy ln the kitchen. In total, it ii a comblnaUon of French, Spanish and Anglo-Saxon cuisine, prepared with the skilled aMlstance cl Negro cooks ()\'ho introduced llOOle of thelt own ln'gredients, notably vegetables like okra), and sea- . soned with spices used by the local Choc- taw Indians. · Dana Points' new attr.action isn't geared to the scope of lavish New Orleins restaurants like Bfennifi's, Amaud's, Commander's Place or COrtnne Dunbar's. But you'll rmd the food jlL1t about as good. and the pr:emises as chamring and relaxing as those or any Wot in the Southern city. • ' I wall heollll In the S.you Counb7 oealood flavor In Ill au gratln pr<para- cocklall '°""It· ttoo, and wu aervad en casserole. Q-edlt for the lT'°D au d 'J'be crawfisb, a1ao aerved en caS.role . forealgb\ In brlnCio& . dlltlnetive restaurant to OrAJ11e County rflltl with on a bed of rice, was a diah at once •Martin and Marpe Hubbaril, a bulhand piqWm~ lnvenUve and vartad from the and wife team Lite ol New Orleaol usual bill of fart. How often, after -eettled Into local ftlldency. Abetted all, does one encounter this uncommon by Margie's sister and brolher-ln-law, dish hereabouts? Pat and Ray CUrtil, the aulbel!.Uclty Jn addition to the nightly special , or of the family 's orlgln can 't be doubted lagniappe du jour, wttlch will be from the • a=nt ol the rlnt spok<n described and pri<e-<iuoled by your syllable. wait.ms, other entree seJections lnclude All dlrmera come complete with a sole meuniere amandlne (buttery )Vith tossed green salad (roquelort dressing lots of almonds), $4.50; crabmeat seems a better pick than green goddess Orleans (spicy, en casserole), $5.75; or1 thJu.sand Lsland) an appropriate poulet Creole (breast or chi e k e n ·garden fre9h vegetable,-French bre.ad, -simmered-tn-sauee), $5.50; ahrimp ~ a OOolce of Creole coffee (strong) etoufee (sauteed and served on rice), or cafe au laiL $5.75; top sirloin steak, $7. ~re's a choice of three a !a carte ap-. pet~ to get things started: Creole gum-TO WRAP UP your meal at the Louis- bo Sl.25; Achafalaya turtle soup and 1ana Purcbaae, it's a necessJty to select Rampart wimp remoulade, 'l.10. You11 one (or maybe both) cl th~ .a la carte CERTAINLY P.IOST or the elements be wtJer to select one ft. the first two des9ertaoffered at 75 cents each. Despite that distinguish Creole cookding, as since the latter ts too dost to being a havkig the New Orleans bread puddng outlined above, are very much in sala4, llsell. with whisky sauce (almost a ritual evidence at the Louisiana Purdme. And deseert for the naUves) tooted over the decorative scheme, a model of quiet. THE FOUR MEMBERS or the party the . Mardi. Gras almond torte with but polished soptii.stj.~tiQn, provides a_ ~-Cot two orders ~ ol cr~t _ Wbipped. cream, we found each worthy setting that complement's ~the Jood ~ln Lolilsume, $&.2$, and crawfiah Etoufee-;-of wmma cum -laude, honon ·in -merit ..: all particulan. $4.75. The night's vegetable Med with competitkMl. ~ Two prevjous but shOrt-lived restaur-both entrees was a dek!ctabli spinach Located at 24312 Del Prado, just off th:! anti occupied the building, the second soulfle. Coast Highway and across from the dropping by the wayside followirlg a It wou1d be diCficult to recommend Brookside Winery at the north end o{ major ftre. 1banks to modem sand-one dish over the olhEs' seeini as how town, Dana Point, the Louisiana Purchase blasting techrllques, the blaze was boUi were superb ei:amples of Creole ls ti d' h I ~ktall a~ually turned to advantage In creaUng cookery, 11le crabmeat, slightly lesa hot presen Y a llUler ouse on y. '-""" IO<lay 's handlome wooden ceiling and ( wt service geta under way at 4 p.m., dinner pepper· se),_ relalned ~ delicate at 5:30 every night except Mondt.iy . ·11Jih~ FRENCH CUISINE Pl'oodty Pretents • o, .. 1 o.,. · ''''0 ..... , ,,,0 •··· 'A DIXIELAND JuBILEE LUNCH • DINNER WUh The . ' COCKTAILS 3808-~. Plaza Drive BACK BAY JAZZ BAND South Co11t Vlllai!i Friday & ...._...._ TO~ SIR LOIN •• ,................ 295 NEW YORK STE AK .. • • • • • .. .. .. . 3.45 LOBSTER TAIL • . . • . . • • . . • • • • . . . 4.75 STEAK AND LOBSTE R • • • • . • • • • • • 5.45 SUNDAY BRUNCH , Real Cantonese FoOJf -556-0556 IAdj•~~f-to-So. CN1.t Pl.il..I~ -'""'""''Nitti 11~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 --1 112 Placiillki -Colfo Mtlii -548=9203 16211 P.:111c'"Coff1 H9'•1V. Hullll"QIOfl 8t"h 12131 592·1321 lunch1on • dinn1r • banquets ·-· TKIY'UGl:U.1-DIFFHINT T ......... w. YllT fASCtHATIMG, UNlqtll DITElTAIMMINT "RAINBOW RIDGE" r: • ..., , ........ 5 to 7 SIA FOOD Sf'lCIAL CATCH V-S.11Dod1 i;,.. Sole. H••l:IUI, Rea SlllQper, Mtlw. s.i-. 11r.-, PDl1!09t, ... l•""YSAT.-5to7 PRIME lll OINNB S.1100 b,.1<11, POllhlti, _, .... LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY From 11 :00 A.M . DINNER SERVED UNTIL 8:00 P.M Monday and Friday #1 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 644·2200 • 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. IANq un fACILITl l S Dh1•r Sef'ff4 Fro"' s r.M. L111clleou • 1 l ·S 117 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON IU.CH 536-2555 NEW ltil NEWPORT THE FASHION ISLAND . VELVET TURTLE Join Us Sundays From 11 .00 a.m. For Our Full Service .SUNDAY BRUNCH Every Entree Features ... HOME BAKED ASSORTED ROLLS FRESH FRUITS -CHAMPAGNE I FRESHLY SQUEEZED JUICES [ • EGGS BENEDICT -~MELETIE CARUSO FILET MIGNON OSCAR ,(ND OTHER GREAT BRUNCH SELECTIONS -- OPE N DAILY 11 :0I A.M. Lunch S•rv•d to 5 p.m. Dinner. Served From 5:00 pm. LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT 59 Fa1hion Island N•wport Center Drive West NEWPORT BEACH \ • eat ere or take home STAG CHINESE CASINO llf 21at Pl., Newport llooch OR lolo :1-9560 0,. , ... AN-4 D9flr 12·12 -Ftf, ... s.t. "ttl J .... ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING S111c1 l i9•red1, Wild ak1 AMON• 21 SWCT DINNll INTllB VINA HARMER DUO E11!1rt•inin9 , ftMEIA HITAUUNT c...tl-al CulalM c:.cktolla a.nnng L.neMcm and Dtnncr llO!ldaJI thro1'Qh SGftlrtfotl. Closed Sundays We er• locettd next to Hie May Co. rn South Coest Pt.u. n111.-..__ -- l Rrn:ienian Restaurant ' -aren•s FAM.OU$ SHISH K·IOI l lUY DANCIN• e 1\w. •'S•11. Am1feur Nit1 E•1•y lhurid1y Bring Your Co1fum1 And D•nc• Te> u.,, Mutic That's Right. Terlyaki for Two, Specially priced at just $5.95. Come have dinner with a friend and try one of the great steaka we serve. Terlyaki. Marinated in our special oriental teriyaki sau ce and served with a grilled pioeapple ring. Dinner also Includes soup du jour or fresh garden salad . Choice of potato or rice. Piping hot homemade bread with butter. Plus a bottomless cup of our own apeci~I blend coffee. There's no shortage he11t in our galley._We plan"ned ahead and you should too. Begin now. Clip our coupon and enjoy tWo of our' great steaks. L I I .. • .. . ' N Dr pr' tor da In p. ha v .. J • • • ."---~ ............ _,_~·•%= -- \ • -1N 'FHE \-GALLERIES - ~gu~ ~useum Shows AntfJ ues NEllPOl\T IWIBOR ART MIJSEllM-1211 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport BMcD. 1!:1bibltion of one of America's most im- portant N.W-York Abolract Expressionist painters Mark , Rothto. In tho Entrance Gallery, Robert Irwin's <i" Disc . a ailt of Mr. and Mra. John Kelley of Laguna Beach. Hours; Tuetday lhrough SW>day, from noon to 4 p.m. and Friday•, 1-9 p.in. Free docent tours, Thursdays from nooo. to 4 p.m.. ' ooc ART GALLERY -Oraoae Coa&t CoUeae. 2101 Fa~- vlew Rood, Colla M .... Paloltop by Cleo Vilppu, forme,.. 1Y ot Olla Art 1at11u1e ad the too Angeles Art Center. H~: Mondly t!K-ougb Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. UCLA -Wright Art Galleries. African Art in Motion fea- turin& mote than 200 works of African aculpture, Ober,' iron, ivory, beads, masks, fumihae and cmtumes throogb March • 11. Admission, fl. . GOLDEN WEST COlLEGE LIBRARY -1S7'4 Golden West College, HWllinatoo Beach. Sculpture and textiles by Darrell Ebert, through Mardi 18. Hours: Monday through Friday, ll a.m.-3 p.m. WeidnHday, 7-9 p.m. Hours: Monday through Thureday, 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Friday 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. and SUnday, 1-5 p.m. UC IRVINE -Art Gallery, Fine Arla Village, UC Irvine. Piece constructed especially for the Art Gallery by Los Angeles artist Lai:rY Bell, fonner UCI faculty member. Hours: Tuetday-Friday, nooo-4 p.m. and SWlday, 1-5 p.m. NEWPORT SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY -37lll Campus Drive, Newport Beach. "Sllent Echoes," an exhibit ol. 50 prinla by Dr. Donald L. Huotamao, photographer and curs- tor, ii on exhibit through March lf>.April 15. -Hours; Wednes- day 10 a.m.-i p.m. and Saturdays, 1·5 p.m. CRAl.LJS GALLERY -1390 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. Painltop by California artl!t Roger KWl!z, through Mardi 29. Hours: Ilally Wedneaday through Sunday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. March; .. Jazz Slnger" series by George Michaud oo exhibit at the South Coast VIilage gallery, Santa Ana. COLLECTOR'S CH01CE -6611 N. Coast Hwy .. Laguna Beach. Ceramic works by, potter Beatrice Wood of Ojai. Hourt:- Tuesday through J;ay, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.. MUCKENTHALER CENTER CULTURAL CENTER -120t J\falvem Ave .. Pu rton. "Showcase," the second annual art Rental Galluy Juried edUbiUon, features the works of Orange County ar1istl. Hours : Tuesday through Sundays, l p.m.-5 p.m. J ORANGE OOAST COLLEGE ART GAu.ERY -titll Fair· view Road, Costa Mesa. Paintings by Glen Vilppu , former art instructor at Otis Art Center and Los Angele! Art Center . Hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a .m.·1 p.m. WESTERN ART GALLERY -Sadclleback Inn, East First Stttet and the Santa Ana Freeway, Santa Ana. Cov,.boy Roundup Art, works of 26 Western artists among them actual cowboys, on exhibit through J\farch 18. Hours: Tuesday through Friday, 11 :36-10 p.m.: Saturday, 3-11 p.m.; Sunday, 9 a.m.-S p.m. and P.1onday, 11:31}.2;30 p,m. HAPPY t!OUlt 4 ,_,DAILY t M 4 SUNOAY SUNDAY BRUNCH . MEXICAN, AMERICAN, s.M" 11 .t..M. • 1 P.M. SEAFOODS, STEAKS, 4901 WARNER AVE . LOal TI!•, AND" cOMrllTli HUNTINGTON BEACH Wl"llJHT WATCMl!tl MENU I Clwklr ... • Menll •I PlpUl•r Prien JACK GLENN G'" ~•y .E ,.:.,__....__ "-714 a..9656 Cocktails • M<lrgarita1 ~ -2831 . ~~ Hwy., u.trot'la del oi-4 i. 11 ••. a nw.. , ,., u Fil.'-s.1. 11 A.M. ,. 11 """'· SI.IN. Mar. Works by seven contemporary photographers: Robert l., _ _. _________________ ,I Adams, Michael Andrews, Lewis Baltz, Lee Friedlander, An-l---------------------I tbony Hernandez, Henry Wessel Jr. and Geoff Winningham. Houn: Dally, 11 a.m.·5 p.m. HAGGENMAKER GALLERIES -372 N. Coast H~~ Lag\lna Be~ch. Seascapes and landscapes by 'R8ymonaS1pos. · - LAGUNA BEACH MUSE!Thl OF ~RT -307 Clilf Drive, La- 8UD.a Beach. Antique show and sale, sponsored by the Art Affiliates of the museum , will take place from noon to 9 p.m. ' l'riday and Saturday, March S.9, and trom noon to 6 p.m. Sw>day, March 10. Admission, •t.25 for adults and children under 12 freec EYE'S ART GALLERIES -14.16 S .Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. Ship painltop on wood by Frank Gikui, tlirough ... 'Acting En~ounter' For Children Saturday 'l1le Paul Gleuc11: Childrm'! The program consists of six 'Ibeatre con·tinnes l t s. performers ' ..WOO have been perfurmance schedule a t seen on television's "The Santa Ana College at l0:30 Waltoos," in Disney films and R•-li~• .th• "Good. CY D•'I~" with C\1••110'5 N•wt Old NICKELODEON D•n ~inq & Enterl•i"'"'"' Ni9hll'1' In Th•-t.ou1191 CONTINENTAL CUISINE AT THE FASHION ISLAND HIOEWAY Oi11nou e Mo11.·S•t. e lunch e Mon .·Fri, l•nqu•h e C•l•rin9 e Pri~•I• p.,1;,, 600·D Newport Cntff Dr., N-port Cfftff -644°5060 496-5773 a.m. Saturday, March 9, with the M · Ce the presentaUon of an "Acting on stage at us1c nter ~ Encounter." It is free to the In Los Angeles. A narrator 6\\.\. ptllll public. ahic.companfied the troudepe duibrining • n ~ t s per onnance scr1 g -:\1l ou Similar to the "Musical he' t' ·1· he SJ Encounle ., hich d I ir acovt 1es as t Y go ~ e , r w re w through t h e preparatioos ~~·' accl&1m from 350 students, leading to 8 perfonnance. ,\,- parenla and teacbera.recenUy,_ 1n-G1eason's--wort1s~'the --- - --LONCH •-DINNER ___ , tbe "Acttog Enoountu'.' . ii <nCOuoter programs d.ate a OYSTER BAR e COCKTAILS billed as an entertaining half-way po int somewhere educational e I'. p e r i e n c e between the reality of the dramatized throogb the Oris. classroom and the seeming It will be In the SAC student fantasy of the live theatre. Ioooge. fn the Acting Encoooter the Russian, Chii~ese Rift children see all the Elements leading up to but not including an actual performence." The Paul Gleason OD.ldren's Theatre ha.< scb-ed two additional programs, a Dance Theater .Encounter~· .Mardt 2.l FACILITIES FOR PR IVATE PART IES IN THE tlEW GARDEN COURT NOW: ENTIRTAINMENT 1 HITES lrande lrwtdon Duo, 111e ... Saf. Marsh Sllamblott Sun. & Mon. JZla2 COAST HWY. t•I C..-V•lllf P•~I LAIOUNA Nl~UE!, ... and a full perfom:llng arts 1•---._ ____________ _. .~e Cf:rtJl?ltJ<,Y f?lleJ latt.t'aJll ENTERT~MENT f . ,v• NIGHTLY f ~ • SUNDAY HUNCH ' AliO on S111ul•'1' JAMAICAN STEEL IANO /1 .~fl/ f J SL~~ly1,/le, .//f-1~/">Jlt .'-!)]l'rtl'.tf ~/J, J777 ------------- w ..... ,., 1l :JO,A.M ... " •.M. COCKTAILS Fri. 11M s.t. 11 :JO A.M. te 12:10 hlMMyl: 4:00-12 MIDNIGHT 9093 E. ADAMS . HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 We lnvlle you to discover our aulhentlc New Orleans Creole food Hour• · 14111 Del Pr•do -ktiiil;bqiii ·@ 4:00 p~1 D•n• Polnl Dinner 1er•ed from 5:30 PM !Acron from Brook1lde Winery) jCIOMd Monday•] Phon1: 714-ltMlll Watch For - PLANTATION BREAKFAST Comming Soon Sundays 10:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. For Weekender Advertising Phone 642-4321 Friday, Millrch 8, l'l74 OAIL Y PILOT :!7 TV DAILY LOG Fridoy Evening Saturday Morning Examined prodU<:tjoo April 6. o--:=-=-:=-=--=-=-=-=-~--:c\~---------------.. llltJ YEAR I ARIA'S-UST a• •A• • •si • • •.a The political and ideologt,cal rift between Russia and China is the subject o( an all-c<llor feature film doolmeiiMy to be pre<etlled at Santa Ana CoDeae Wedne911ay. The film , to be narrated in -~--­ pefson by Asian affairs e~ • Rajifiael Green , will b:' alroil In Ille Faeully Lomge at 7:30 p.m. Free admission. Green has an extensive background ol d I r e c t In- volvement for thi$ informative ''.lnslde lool<" at !be !"Ii' and fantasies surrouncling t h e Russla-Oilna splil. The film depiota the -people and lerTitortes around wbicl\ 111e · comlict has bloosomed • • • auna. w1111 countless population, dalms lands with a combined size of the United ~ which are curreo\ly · undet Russlan c o n t r o I • OtlJer film·lectlns scheduled as part of the series Include "Beautiful Brllilb Columbia'' Aprit 10; '' FQC u~ Pakistan," May 15; and "The Amazon~ F.cuador 1 and Peru, June 5, DINNER ENTREES SAUERBRATEN CHAM PIGNON SCHNITZEL WIEl/'ER SCHNITZEL CpRDON BLEU ROULADEN WIENER ROAST BRA TEN BEEF STROGANOFF ' VEAL SCALLOPINE ' l'"P· WI,, e lier .. • Wini Cockto1!1t Op111 0.11, It• 10--Clottd Mo11d•v ........ offe1> a choice ol 71 crepe entrees ind denem . for brunch, lund\ mkWf~ snacks, dinner MUSHllOOM SUPREME • · Cifpn wltll mii11l11~lM In•----·-fllrwf· .... ,,, ...... '"·•'m ..,...,..,.._c.._ •·tw. W *ID P.ll ffl. I ........... b. 'tll 9 l.M. _..,. .. ____ ....,.. ----- .-urEH SE ME • aNATUlAL pOOD lUTAIHlANTa . Low a.a.t9NI Men a a -Hecrrt S..,., - UNLIMITED SALAD AND a TU. wnH DINNll • • • (Wllll 11111 CtYpotl) 't'EGETARIAN DINNEIS FROM $2.25 ' • • • OPEN DAILY a 5:00 to moo P.M. • 2440 W. Co.I Hwy. a • ""'°" IMctl '46·7071 •••••••••••• Fo1· Weekender 1-dvertising 'Phone 6424321 MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB ORANGE COUNTY'S TOP ENTERTAINMENT JOE LIGGINS The Original "Honeydrippers" BACK AT THE LARK ROOM with WIL~IE JACKSON Wednesday thru Sunday l•Aqu•t F•clllll11 ~P to 450 P•opl1 161U •IAHAM AVENUI l.tt W.,_.I ~ '1_'\'\ .. ~..3'b Mobile vl.llU'"'"~ Ovens offen FAST and HOT PIZZA, De1 .. re.t101-c1oor1 DELIVERY HOURS 5-10 PM. SUN.-THUR. e 5·12 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 410 E. 17tfl St. COSTA MESA 646-713'1 • '. ROCE, CllAl>NEL 10 Orange County;s UJIF television station. KOCE-TV. has tche:luled the following special programs today. Detailed li1ting1 of Channel SO's programs are carried in the Dally Pilot '• TV Week each Sunday. lltlDAT1 MAllCM lfll lP.M,J li:OO .... l'M ltr"' CCI ICTWl 1;00 i41Jc,Ullll'lll k-"<tt ln'«mlllllll 1:111 Cll'ff!' "° C-ICI IHI T) 1 JO I C1n t1-.J tCI tttTA.CI 1:45 "" ... ....,, ,.,,,,, 1c-1 oot1 2 00 l111tcll a.rt CCI \Nlfl 1o U ltl!IPI• 1(1 IMITl ':JO li:IK!rl( COl'!IPtll\I ICI JC-TWI ,,oo 1lllrllll1Kt11111 to "fl v t I c t 1 ""'~(Cl ).JO Fi-Arr•l'lllflt {Cl • ... .,_ ' ·•. •• ··i· • I A I I . I ! • ' • .. I • f -· I ' -. . f Friday, March 8, ]q74 Saddleback Clrorus In Laguna Conce1·t Chapnian Presents Satyajit Ray's Films Two parts or "'l'lle World of Apu" Olm trilogy about lndia will be shbwn at a p.m. Saturday in Chapman College's Hashlnger Hall, 345 7 p.m. at the ~nge Theater, 172 N. G1imell St., Orange. 11 S..1111111 Tl 11• M•l..0 OVl•t OM '#..ii: OlllJI "'TMI f'OlllDOM AOVJNTU•I" wti11t•J•· r11J..f111 S.l/S.• l t»l14N11N1•1•11t ........., fOUNT All"ll V Alli f ., .. ~t'>-r.....,.,.D ~o'.",;:-;:;;;-;,;;;-;;.,u The ~1owrt "~1issa Brevis in r fl1ajor . K Jf.2" \Viii bt~ 1>e1ior1ned by the Saddleback College Concert Chorus. s1rlng ensen1ble, 11nd Ol'g_arr l!_t tile Neighborhood· Congregational Church in Lagw1a Beach, Clcnncyre and St. Ann's Drive. ut 4 p.m., Sunday, fllarch 10. Corona dcl !\far. and George Merson fro1n Glendale. The cf'lurches' fr!'ganist , f\1lchelc f\1cCartal'Y· will v:oy "Prl·!uri" for The Pa!iision of Our Lord "· by Guinaldo. a y oun g California composer, and atso will acco1npany a lrio of singers frorn ta~wia Beach : -fill:~~a~~-~Gr8:fld St., Orang:.-_ _ Chapman's Great 1'~ i Im s Guild is featuring the showing as a part. of its spring series. "Films From Around the World.'' "lnvesUgatlon of a Citizen Above Suspicion" (19 7 IJ. winner of an Academy Award as Best Fon!ign Language Film or 1971, fs offered for 11 Sal/54111 TU 11• "•USTINi" SINGER MARILYN HOLDEN OF NEWPORT BEACH Ne ,wport W 011ia11 Now On Tliird USO Tour (\1arilyn lloldcr1, a six·f()()( blonde entertainer. is making her third tour for the U.S.0. to the Azores Islands a n d EW"Ope~ The daughter of Pilr. and l\1rs. Howard Holden. 501 San Bernardino. Ne·wport Beach. !\ts. Holden previously toured for the U.S.O. ln the Far East in 1969.-o.:and J1Js:t.. )'.eef. f:!IJ· tertaincd throughout Southeast Asia. listening to my music and that is a great treat for any performer" said t.1s. Ho!d<1n, who win entertain i h Germany, Scotland, Ireland. Holland. Belgium and England. The first U.S.0. tour was in· stigatcd in 1941 when the com- edy team or Laurel and llahty were ~":. out · 911 .tour. ·Since that lime the U.S.0. has enter· t.ained in 42 countries overseas performing for more than si x rnillion servicemen and dcpcn· dents on a continuing basis. Don \\ralkcr. director of choral 1nu.sic at the college , will be conducting. The guest soloists will be \'in11 \\1illian1s of Tu.stin, Ann r-.1orris and Alan Johnson of Marx Mov~es Subjcet ,. Of ReVlte June Budd , Jan Alexunder and Pat F'tahive who 'A'ill pcrfortn a J\10l el by Dietrich Bux· tehude. Th~ 7 O · v o i c e Saddleback Chorw and Chan1ber Singers win also perform works by Leiscring, Bach. Nelson and Brahms. The fl1usic Comniittce of the church is sponsoring the con· cc11. and a free "'ill offering will be taken for the college 1nUsie scholarship fund . Janacek Four Due in La.,una .,.. ' "\\lh \• a Dn C'k?." a pcrlor1n'ance based on scenes frotn sevcrnl J\1arx Brolhl!r' movlC'S. will be offered by \\'orks by J\101.a11, Junacck California Slate University at and Schubert y,•ill be on the FultCTton students Tuesday program Friday, i\1arch 15, and \\'cdnesday, r-.tarti'l 12 end when the Janacek Quartcl b ·Id· from Czechoslovakia plays for 13. in the Theater-u1 mg on the Laguna Beach G11an1bcr campus. r-.1uSic Society. Selections in the two noon The program is schcdull--<i pcrlonnances will be from ror 8:30 p.m. in the L.\lguna such ft1arx classics as Beach High School auditoriun1. Se.,· .~11111h•1l Haque! \Velch steps on !ilage to the strains of "Let Me Entertain \'ou," on "Really, Ra- quel." variety special to be broadcast at 9 o'clock tonight on chan· ncl 2. •·Horsefeathers'" "Jl u ck 625 Park Ave. Soup" and ''Caconuls." The 13 _ --------------~-----1 segments are directed by Gary Bolen. ~ His cast incl r-.lark Petrak as Grouc , Craig Brown as Chico. Jea Hen- ·«rson as Harpo.·-"fltichell~. Dutdl as Thelma Todd, Sue ?.1uJTay as ?.largaret Dumont. and Da ve Sikula as sundry males. Barbara Arrigali is stage n1anager. '' ' OHANGE COVNTY EXCLt;SIVI::! -Fe"' i\1otion Pi<·turC's ca n boast the excitement . action anrl advrnture or "~·J rQ~" A country-\vestem, folk and rock singer, Ms. &Iden has played at nun1erous wc\l-known nighl<:pots throughout --------------------1 ,Lhc western United StaleS. She gr.iduatcd from N e w p o r t Harbor High School and at- leoded Long Beach Stale UnJvenily. The talented young: singer writes much of her O"-'" material and accompanies herself on 1hc guitar when ' performing. "I like going on U.S.O. tours beciuse the . audiences enjoy Fon1dy T V'J1n (1nerno . . ',. I '' • ''"' • :, CINEMA I Robert Redford "JERfMIAH JOHNSON" ~"' '"THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER"- tPGJ CINEMAll 5 ACN'J/EMY -INATlONS ~= ..... ~~,~ ...... r .. -·- and 0011.W Whtrf.d Jtlll•ChrittM "DON'T LOOK NOW" 111 NOMINATIONS INCLUDING: • NOW! TWO OF THE lfST ,ICTU•IS NOWI OF THf YIAI ON ONI PROGRAM 8 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! I ~tAl{l;llA MASUN WILi. NU IJOUllT .<:t;·r 1111..: li~s·r ,\t"l'Jtr:ss t>SC1\fi~ BEST PICTURE·BEST DIRECTOR ·Dick Sfroul Channel 13 BEST SCREEN PLAY·BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY BEST COSTUME DESIGN (VfS: fr.m 1 p.m,.$1.00 MATINll Wl D. 1 P.M. ORIGINAL ANO UNCUT BEST PICTUREf. BEST ACTRESS :;~?"' BEST DIRECTOR - WlllllM fRIEDilN Performance Schedules MON·TUES·WED·THUAS 2:00-4 :30· 7:00·9:30 FAtDAY 2:00.4:20-8:50·9:20· 11 :50 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9:20 AM· 11 :•S-2:00·•:20 8:50·9:20·11:50 Al~O· l\t::ST ~Ll'l'iJ!iT ,\(1'UI! ~(•.\1J\AT1tl~ .IOI/:\ 1101 ~EH.\1.\.-.; Tl.\l•fl'!IY BOTTO~!~ tli~1r 'a~rr illl1asr IYIS: PIOM ~ ,,M. CONTIN. SUN. 1 ,.M. IN A WILD NEW CARTOON FEA\URE cii;~ ~~,,,._.,.-,-..'-,J--f--';c"11..,[ WAL!~~~~l· ROUIN HOOD ........ hlUIHA •S""""""'"'"·'" TECll~ICOLOR· l!i1 f; cr1111 w.~ 0.sRt'I Proi!*IMIN L ALSO-WALT OI SNEYS "ONE LITTLE INDIAN" -:~:::~ MARCH 8 -Stnu Aro•''""'·"''' Chtflmtn Of•• ·55 .. 7022 I ( viewing. Also showing will b e "Fellini:. Roma" ( 1 9 7 2 I , te11med "FelUni's greatest Dil!V 11• S•tlS~l1U·S11J·l1JS­ "'#Nlll!'I l'OP'JIA" r & 11:11 1a111-J1JJ.r1•l••1J Screening first Is "Panther Panchali" ( 19$4), the first pan of Satyajit Ray 's epic chnxtlcle of a young Bengali boy who grows up in poverty a n d struggle. "Aparajito" 11957) (OiloY>'S w\th the secood part which depicts the young boy at the University of Calcutt.a. film" by critic ReJ Reed. --------"'--. Two Italian offerings in the Guild's series will screen Wednesday and Thursday at • ., ........ ttr ... Admission to the Hashingcr Hall showlngs ls free to Guild members and $1 for adulU and 50 cents for students. Members are admitted al a reduced rate to the Orange Theater showings. Additional information regarding membership and films In the series may be obtained from the College's Cultural Events Office, t714) 133-8821, ext. 309. A ROBERT CHARTOFF-IRWIN WINKLER PrOtll:tm WJOTT GOUlD ·ROBERT BLAKE _.::;. •.... ~ GEORGE SEGN.· RUTlj GOR[)(}J "Where's Poppa?" ·15t\J LEIBMMI ·lR°i§?iV.AN a'Vl:KE -w,1110,_s..°""z.u ~,,,.. ...._ .. ,.,,...,.1:4Sp• S..):40,4:411 IOp& 'BLAZING SADDLES' IS A TERRIFIC MOVIE .. IT WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH UNTIL YOU'RE BLUE IN THE FACE." GENE SHALIT. NBC·TV " 'BLAZING SADDLES' KEEPS AUDIENCES HOWLING. FOR SHEER MERRIMENT I CAN'T RECOMMEND A BETTER MOVIE ." KATHLEEN CARROLL, ~ Yor1t O.lly News " 'BLAZING SADDLES' IS THE FIRST REALLY FUNNY WESTERN EVER MADE ... A TURNING POINT IN CINEMA HISTORY." ICEVIN SANDERS, ABC· TV " 'BLAZING SADDLES' IS LIKE LENNY BRUCE DOING TIM McCOY." RAY LOYND, L.A. Hertld E1ttmlnsr -MEL BROOKS HARVEY KORMAN MADELINE l(AHN l&TID C•l MON.411, 710CMt4S0 lOlH MT. A IUN.-llQM ltlO MOlllE RAT1N08 FOR l'MENTQ AND \'OUNOPEmU ""'.....,.,,,.. .......... ..... IM-MM IM....,....., flf .,.,.....,.,., .,..,.. .,. . ...., ...... "[!!] llfSTlttlQI R Ol:~tt 11 "1111'"" tt:UftlflllYinl. ''"Ill or Adutl liwlNI .. . ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~a~-lll-­--«»•"" ------- P'ACl~IC'TH&ATRaa DttlV&-IN ~ SUNR IW&P ll•llTS MA .. aOJI aLYD.Drhl'••I" s-p Mfft &Ai.it• s.. • Sit.& Sw".-1111' lo 411"' ORANGI Drl¥9-I" t &2 FrL SM.&'""·" llM lo 4~ l'lr• frH S..ft4•Tf fl Mfhlilii SIN"'9 P'amlly fun! ,,ollttl ••r••in• G•l-1 .... o.... f <H••• •I ··-""'•i(S..) 962·2411 J ACAINMT NOMINATIONS! MC• NICllOllOM THl LAST.DETAIL 111 'lml MAIDS All IN A I .... t ....... pt_.,_ ll•t•C..... , ... ,Pf --JlllMIAH JOHNSON lP'll ""' •• ,"" O"~ ., WHO CAMI TO DONNI I You can Charge , . DAILY PILOT Classlfled Ads 642-5678 - JAZZ Festi ,. at 8: band ' Orang Ad mi FILM· Tho • ' I • WHAT TO DO Two Chekov Plays . in Laguna Beach MARCii i CllEKOV FES'J:JV A). -Two short plays by An too Ch<kov: ''The Bntte" and "The Harmlulness of Smoking ," wilJ be performed by the Tyburos, a professional acting group, at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in the Unitarian Fellowship Hall, 429 Cyprels St,, Laguna Beach. Coffee and party after theater. Admission, $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for students. MARCO t.9 OPERA. -"Arci!anrano, King of the Fools" or "It's AJ"11ys Too Late to Learn" by Karl Ditters von DiU.ersdorf, West Coast premiere directl'd by Fine Arts Dean Clayton Garrison and conducted by Newell Jenkins, music director of Clarion Concerts of New York and UCI visiting professor in music. Sponsored by UCI School of Fine Arts. it takes place at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Village Theatre, Friday and Saturday. Masch 8 and 9. ~larch 9 performance is oo-sponsored by UCI Town and Gown with proceeds to\\'ard UCt music schol· arships. Tickets lo all performances at $3.00 available from fine Arts Box Office. UC Irvine. For information call Yme Arta: Box Office {714) &13-6617. T\1ARCH S.9 JAZZ FESTIVAL -Orange Coast College Jazz Ensemble Festival presents Louie Bellson and the All Stars in cooeert at 8:30 p.m. tonight and fl.l11ynard Ferguson and' his jazz band in concert at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in _the OCC Auditorium, Orange Coast College, 2701 Fair vie w Road, Costa Mesa. Admission, $3. TllROUGll ~IARCll 9 CLASSIC DRMfA -Sarah l\1iles and Richard Thomas star in George Bernard· Shaw's classic drama, "Saint Joan" in the Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles l\1usic Center, through March 9. There are no · Sunday perfonnances. Tic kets arc S9.S0.$3 and students tickets are available at $2.50 one hall· hour before curtain. !\tARCH S.9 ,... PLAY -Costa l\fesa High School "i ll present '·Haunting of Hill House" at 8 p.m. tooight and Saturday. in the Lyceum, Costa Mesa High School, 2650 Fairview Road, Costa 111esa. Ad.mission, $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. ftfARCH S.9 PI.A Y -Corona de! Mar High School presents "The Effect of Gemma Rays oo lt-lan·in-the-l\'loon Marigolm" at 8 p.m. lClligbt aod Saturday ln the Little Theater on campus, 2101 EastbluU Drive, Newport Beach. Free admission. • ~IARCJJ I FILM· NIGIIT -Orange Coast College· Film Club pl'Mef'lts SHAKESPEARE LIVES ! ! The lord's moil popuhir comedy in a bright, bold ptoduction directed by Dan S1.1llivan (of N•w York'i Lincoln. Cent•). Oti $TAGE -Tues. thru Sun., 8:00 p.m. "THE TAMING OF THE SHREW" c::::f:j ~V' J.)uU1 Coast ReµertorJ) . Guerilla \Varf"are Night: "Zero de Conduile" (1933). a story o( oppressive life in a French boarding school and the even· tual revolt of the boys nnd "Battl e of Algiers" (1966), film depicting Algerian rebellion against the French between 1954 and 1957. Terrorist bombings and assassinations are depicted in newsreel like authenticity. Also, Fidel Castro short and a U.S. Army film. Showings take place at 8 p.m. in the forum, OCC campua, %701 Fairview Road, Cos~ ~tesa . MARCH I BATTLE OF BANDS -Founta in Valley High School Battle of Bands takes place starting at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the high school, l78l6 81Whard St., Fountain Valley. Admis- sion, $1. ~1ARCIJ 10 KITE FLY~G -Dinesh Bahadur, authority on kile fl ying from Rampur, India , wlU demonstrate and instruet from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday at Thirty First Street, 431 31st St , Cannery Village, Newport Beach. ~IAllCJI 10 FLUTE CONCERT -Senior recitaJ by Afarianne \Vhitmy er. sponsored by4 UCI School of Fine Arts. Fine Arts Village Concert Hall. UC Irvine, 8 p.m. Sunday, l\tan.:h 10. ~IARCll 10 REQtrlE~t -Oran~e Coast College r.tusic Department prL'"- senl s l\Ioiart's Requiem \\'Ith chorale and orchestra a1 8 p.m. Sunda y, March 10. in the First Presbyterian Church of \Vest· minster, m02 Westminster Blvd., \\'estminstcr. Free admis· sion. ~IA RCH 11 ·LECTURE -Dr. William Glasser, president and founder of the Institute for Reality Therapy. in l.os Angeles and author of "Schools Wilhou.l Failure" and "The Reality Therapy."' will speak lifonday at 8 p.m. in the Village Theater. LC lrvine. The free public lecture is sponsored by UCI To,111 and Gown. The subject i!I "Learning lo Li\'e Tod ay: The PrOblems of the Iden til y Socicly. ·· C1ioral e In. Con ce rt ... . . The Laguna Concert Chprale, direoted by Or. Jonah Kliewer. will p~ Bach 's Cantata No. IV and Copland 's "In lhe BegiMing." The spring progran1 will take place at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 9, in the Forum Theatre, Festival of Arts Ground~, Lagwta Beach. "GREEN" 6:30 '& 9:50 !\larilyn In tcrlandi and Joe'l ll..'.;'W;;,,;;.Es;.r_'....;'.;11"!0•/o.•.'Y;...~ Wood will be the sololsts11 ·among the 66-membcr chorale. M•tlnee1 S1f. &:sun. 1:20 r "' MARCH 14-11 ORANGE SllOW -The Natlooa' Orange Show "''ill take place ~tarch 14·24 in San Bemardbo, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekends and from noon to mldllght ¥.'etkdays. General ad· mis.skin, $1.50 and children unrer 12, 7S cents. MAROl 15-JS J>ANCE CONCERT -Nikolas Dance Theatre, sponsored by UCI Commiltee for Arts, w.11 perform in the Fine Arts Yil· . la~at 8 p.m. Friday and Slturday. A1arch 15 and 16. Tickets at 13.75, available from Committee for Aris, UC Irvine. For information call Flnt Arts Box Office {714 ) 833-6617. TlllOUGH APRIL 4 STA R GAZERS -"S!arlive," the study of birth and death of the stars, is the ah ow at the Tessman Planetarium, through April 4. ReJervations are required. Showings lake place Tuesday and Thursday at 7:15 p.m. lnformaton . 835- 3000. Ext., 317. Friday, Marth 8, 1974 -SIAD/UM · I :; .... """'·''~ ..._, ~·.;. --... SIAOIUM ·l :-': .. "h"<'1 •111•":.f • _ .... -· ... SrHOIUM •I ;;:: .. .&.l.UllU-.l'--!.f<t.'"'l':• • DAILY PILOT .29 "EXECUTIVE ACTION .. ... "GETAWAY" (PG) "BUSTING" ... "WHERE'S POPPA'' (II ) "SfRl"ICO" ! RI . .. "I.ANG THI DRUM SLOWLY" "POSEIDON ADV ENURI" (0 ) •M "NEPTUNE FACTOR" Miniconce11 For Childre n MOW! SPECIAL LIMITED EN&A&EMENT Of THE MOST SUCCESSFUL' ESCAPE ADVENTURE Of· ALL TIMl {;ut?St co.doctor ;-.; cw e 11 Jenkin~ wl~ lead the Unh·ersi· I\' of California at Irvine Orcheitra Saturday ~lar("h 9, in a tt1tniconccrt fn r Youth organized by L e a r n i n g Unlimi:cd of Irvin('. The concerl at 10:30 a.m. in the fine Arts Village Theatre \~·ill feature e:tcerpts from Dit· lerJl'.lorf 's "Arcifanf.:mo .. , the opera hctng offered in the s~mc theatre at 8 o'clock tJnight and Saturday. -' OSCAIMOMJHEE ' SHOWCA~E 7 Academy Award Nominations ..... ._ "Sove The Tiger'' ly•&T.._0-...... "Poper Moon" rN 1 ' I :it 1~ ....... ."-'...--.J ---~r.-,i.,.....·T!( FUmJj .tD(M!ltr...,. CD(~ (Jj(5I !IJGjlll[ Flll !llf06 {Jill l'MlfY ilW "'1X)ltlj__1 SllW Sl['£llS mtrflMllJiS ll~lli(llllll!Df Ml,l.gJ ilWl'l li!IUOO'.Jlllill lil':illl•Ull Hlll.i.ll.~~ 1iCNl.O-'!Alll ...-~ )t IPWJI ~ .... l!IOlll.lllttll ~-~Wfl'llllll•4ll'UU lll!i: lgo!llu.:tt>i"1tNJ.IJJ r.r..1110fl-.l.ili(.·1W4Jf m "re,.-' ~ IPGl~~:..'f!:I LdqJ . HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK! ORANGE COUNTY FOUNTAIN VALLEY Fountain Vati.e0f 1 {714-839-1500) COSTA MESA "U.A. !114·S40-0$941 GARDEN GROVE H1wiY 34} Or1ve·ln (114·S34·6282l GARDEN GROVE GrOYe (7J4SJJ.6600J LAGUNA Miguel 171 4-49&-J2SJJ WESTMINSTER CtAema West #31714-892-44931 LOS ANGELES C OUNTY LONG BEACH U.A.Cinema {431-12671 LONG BEACH Plaza (429-3012) LONG BEACH Lo:i. Altos Drove In !42S 742?1 ALSO PLAl'll'IG AT OT H[ll THlATtlES THROUGHOUT SOU TH[R/'11 CAU'OtlHIA 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION ~-" 'BLAZING SADDLES' IS / A COMEDY RIOT. IF ' Y6U'RE LOOKING FOR LAUGHTER, DON'T MISS ITI ,,,...--BIG ~ OMINATIONS COMB 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS I ~ OF THE BJ:ST PICTURE YIAl • ELLl!!N BEST ACTRESS ... 8UJt!>TYN WILLIAM BEST DIRECTOR ... f"RIEDKIN MOH.. TUii., WID., lMUilS. 2:00-t' »,. .00. ., :»O ••rDAY 210G-ol1".:IM:JO -•120-11.so SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9120 A.M.·11 i4S.2:00-4:2o..6:50.. 9120.11:.50 6 ICDIU ..... K1JtlC I •'·I 1111 .... Mel Brooks has turned out one of the funn ies t screwball comedies since the Marx Brothers." & . ~-...-ol Kltln. WNCW·TV STARS: MH BROOKS MADELINE KAHN-HARVEY KORMA J e Performance Schedule • ONDAY THRU FRIDAY -7:00-B:4S-10:3 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FROM 1:30 1" KMIO!t IHMPING Elfftll l!DWA.RDS HARBOR ~:.t M•tOft llWD. AT Wll.SOll It. t<W<Ol7J 6M·.w4 ca•TA 1111t1 .... TH IS TIME THE BULLETS ARE HITTING PRITT CLOSE TO HOME! C11nCEM•w1ell ts DDtc,111 '' m ........, Fer1e • IHIWAY ...... l'ICf\JU•MSTM JIXICIDS .... j Mt'SM--S!lll'f ~ I • I C119IWIJ/lllWSOlm.•P!C'JUIU1aOC.k -- 2nd TOP ATTTJAnJo'N AT ' (R) WUTBROOK I. VllJO ONLT "-.;._ __ .__ , GOt:.OI E HAWN.EILEEN HE CKART "BUTTERFLIES ~RE FREI" ·- NOW" (I) I BEST ACTOR- Al PACINO A ........ ,.,., llt:UIASI" DINO DI. UIUJIUfn• ~· BEST PICTURE EST ACTRESS • GLINDA JACKSON ALPACIND HSERPICD" - . ' • • . .. . ····· ···················· IUCll k WO, ., lwt, 1n . co...-r )!fl • ..... CM('O JW'f'~ HllllftllGfllfl N llCI ~ /ClAIRVOYANT'- OCCULTIST e MURDERER WHICH'? (PG) CLIFF ROBERTSON JOEL OREY BEST DRAMATICAL ·scORE BEST SOUND UllWTTTIHLY, HI TRAlllED A DOLPHIN TO Kill T1fE PRESIOEllT OF THE UllTEO STATES. l(l6Uti [. UVINE - GEORGE c scarr. , MJKE NK:HOl..S 1~ .. THE DAY& DOLPH IN ,,..,,._ot.-,P>llft~ l'J MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Q 7100-9:00-11 100 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1 :00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9100-11 100 #4 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:30.9:30 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY I :30.3130.5:30.7:30·9130 WALTDISNEY """"""'""" ~ -~~j!l_iixt ALSO WALT DISNIYS "ONE LITTLE INDIAN" Wed. & TIIWld•y Only Aced. Awarllf Show ''THI PAPI R CHASE" "A TOUCH Of ~CLASS" •OftmlMRDT llCAPIADVSmllB . EVB I THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF ESCAPE! WHAT THIS FILM EXPOSES ABOUT NDERCOVER VICE COPS CAN BE SEEN ON YOUR TV SET ... ONLY AT TH IS THEATRE A RIJ&lll CHARfOFr· IRWW Wl~r\l.ER Prirl£'01 ELU OTT GOULD · ROBERT BLAKE 8~11 ~-. --ft , 2nd BIG HIT RUTH GORGON IUD COIT ''WHERE'S POPPA" j • • , L / I • Preparations Members of the cast of "Family Portrait," a play depicting the li!e o! Jesus Christ through the eyes of bis family and friends, are gathering food for a feast because Jesus is expected horn~ for a visit. Portraying the roles are Mrs. W~ Stegmeir, Bar- ' tQSEPH E. LEVINE prt5e1115 4~ OIT 11co GEORGE C. SC in WIEK a MIKE NICHOLS mm THE DAY,\'!', DCJial}N, >. I I ~ '" t '<I " ' ., ........ "_ ·~·11'·•1 ...... ,~,,. ~i.1a1••• Sat/S.U.Clllarle~t·J• ... ~llt-1:•7•ff.1••• JOANNE r'WOODWAR , BESTACTRES • N1w York Film C1itiCfCircl Summer Wis WinterDrea iRI ,.. ' "' w , ....... ' w.-..,.,, .. ,, • S.l/S-2+4+1t .......... --............ ---< w---- ACADEMY AWARD < NOMINATIONS, FDR BEST ACTOR JACK NICHOLSON _ llSJ SUPPOITING ACTOR • llANDYQUAID MU AT 1811 OOIR£S: ' 7:31 & 1:31 tiiEm 1,1. 1,1. •JI. 1,1. ''" BEST IClllNPIAY iolar~ llCOfre ,...... '\ Miii ONlf ••• "NmTMAfDS All IN A tow'' S1111 STMR Af a • • ~---- "" _ .. ..... • """"" -- F ---·· ---- WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY -AWARD NOMINATIONS! anneWoodwa Best Actress ( ~;.~;:~~~~~) of the year! SYLVIA SIDNEY Best Supporting Actress DlflY _., .. 11111:.sun. ~ 6 Hol.I "'~"' 11•30 10 ,......,. == ----.----I ':.=' Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams , .hara Wyman and Grady Thompson. Perform ces of the Lenore Coffee and William Joyce Cowen p y will be at 8 p.m. tonight ' and saturday, March S.: ind Friday and Saturday, March 15-16, in the St An- drew's Presbyterian Church. ln!onnation, 646-47. "Special Purcltp1e of .famous Spartus (lodu!" • A fawtastit s.a.m.. ,) tltdric <toc•s -·a ti....ty tift for,_. · ••or•fritM's. • Mony styln & t91ors to d1Mst n--· utMtlti1t for twtl, REG, TO 18.95 YlliiR'(llOICE ....•. 8ft. long PAUICLI BOA•· SHELVING • s,.ci.1,.-..-.... ......... •"V•utlle .w.i.e Mlht'i.I -........... ., ......... • ri...11IH"wWeaStr tlokl, RIG. !2-" ~:r.;;JFe::=m1 s2 49· 2H,,, IDGD.TRIMMIR WI UW A <MPlm: MltenOll Of NJ.Um 4 SlA .. lt95 hi CINl-~l.mYMml.,., 5/1" x son.' GA•lll!HOA tOOif,m 1,114'.- tl.OO ~---.~ ... GENUINE-TORO® ·-.., . "Q~O-TILLEmt ·., :FREE!"l!ew Te Grow v .. etaWts" looli •. .fllus 110.00 of Frff Vegitlalile Sffds -With Purchase!" , 3 H.P. REG.1119.9' 50 Colibef Surplu1 A-OCANI • 2.,.,,.4ryd11flfpl5 ........ ................ ,~ , ....... • ,.,,.,.m.h,lttt._.u1t, 1IWI• fJ'Mlt ..-i "' mM. /l571 .................... "*' .. w..i.., ...... . ' • \Ir ...... ··:i ~ ... , ........ .,......... ,.,..., ... ........................ ~ ...... .... ftG, •79•• "''" • .... _,.... ...... (Mlf ....... < no, f499 ... Ill. VAL.'2.ft .,~~h' ·•,e::t=~ ... ,.. a-~- ? .. • ' •A .ensitive, touchins and beautif'ul mov!~." "" penonaJ triumph (or JOMMWOOdward." ---··----. ' --.......... _, ........ .....,,...,. .. ,....,i.e. .. Fo-.Krylotl IPRA Y PAlllT ISO, 75c . .,..., • .. I I ' I I , ' \ . -·- -r . ~r - • _.._,,. -. . ----·- , Friday, Marth 8, 1974 DAILY PILOT 3J . .. . . . • • • I'> ~' • . . . . . . I . EVERY CAR IN STOCK DISCOUNTED . llM:;>lt$1 \(f'2CXlllli03 . PONTIAC Every Grand Ville Discoun!ed fr~m · . GRAND~V1-ltES S-1008 · 10 · 5· l·~-500 . , . PONTIAC .· BONNEVILLES • IOl2P63V4XI07!il3 Every Bonneville Discounted from s900 to s1400 · IOl<'K57R4GI03411 -PONTIAC CATALINAS · Ev~ry Pontiac Catalina ·Discounted from ·PONTIA-C LE .MANS FIREBIRD . ·TRANS AM s900 to s 1300 I012Mffi•P20M.39 .Every Pontiac LeMons Discounted from s500 to s1000 _ ' . Every Trans AM Discounted from $ 500 to . saoo IOJ2'9117X4N1 21(85 IDl?Y0114Nl24~1 ·~-. OPEN DAILY -9 A.M. TO I 0 P.M. WE EXl'fltn Y DO POMTIAC WARRANTY WORK REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU ORIGIH.t.U Y PURCHASliD YOUR CAR wt: LEASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS . . ONG PRE ' . ,, ' • • I I -- I U D~LY PILOT PllBLIC NOTICE .. _. Lalflet' .•••.•.•••• ·-· '""" ......... ······ ....................... . '"""" •Wflll ttao. ...... ' ..•.. " ........... . s.n. ... ater .............................. . Sflftf r9Ck t•r ......................... ., P~ .......................... ,,,,,, l'IM Tt ... I ...,, ..... '·" . .. ... ... PlumDeir .•••.••.•.•..•..•.•.. " . . • • • . . . . . . • • . MAJ SIHmfllltr ................................. 1.62 LUCI IN.H'• •. , ,, .. •••... .. .. .. ••• . . . . . • 1.62 U!lllty pl""IM 1-11 ................... , t.19 Utlllly S'IPllhw fO!,lrntYmtn • . .. •. . •. .• . . . • . 1.,4 5-f" & tterm dr1ln ~•yw .............. J,15 AIC 6 RtffW11lm """ •• .. •.• .. . . . .. •. . . 1.t1 l'l•llt9ttrl "''''" ························· ........ . P!11t1r !Wider • . • •• . .... • • • •••••••.•• l"I~ 111...., I DI""" WI""""" For-.. ............................. .. ~-·····~· ........... . ..louf'rwyme11 .•.....• ' •••..• ' .•.•... ll'IMI M .... 1 "'"' rnetll ~-....................... . 11."5 1.t7Ji ., ... 1.11 ... , M.U .: llie"l•ftt"I ·~-........................... Sil.OU Mtc: ... nle ....... . .... ' r....,, Martk 8, 1774 PUBLIC NOTICE .... ... .... I()"• '"' "" "' "' "' ... ·"' ••• "' "' "' "' "' "' 11..11111 111"~ llnct. 111 w • PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE In the Service Ainnan Aa!May R. Vt W'd<, aon ol Mrs. Esther E. Salazar, 1001 Ocean Ave., Seal Beach, bu g<aduai.d at Oianulo AFB, Ill., from the U.S. Air Force alrcnft f\Jtl systems ·equipment mechanic coune condurud by tbe Air 1)UJlng Commam.. 1be a1nnan, tnloed to Imped and repaiT t h • intricate fuel systems or ctln'eDt Air FU"t"e aircraft, is being assigned to Clark AB, Philippines, for duty with a unit « the Pacific A.Ir Forces. Anny Sergeant Lulfonl w. Fowler, ~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Willlam R. Fowler, 16321 Myrtlevrood St., Fount a In Velley, U Mslgned to the 3rd .infantry, Fl l\1yer, Va. He is a nneman in Company E ol the infantry's 1st "battalion. Navy Storekeeper T h i r d Class Jame• S. Btll, Son of J\1r. and Mrs. Jame:!I E. Bell of 307 A Marguerite, Corona del 1a1ar. returned to his homeport here aboard the fle<t repair ship USS llecUlr after operating in the Western Pacific for m: months. He helped provide repe1rs to 46 ships of the U.S. Seventh Fleet and \'\siled Hong Kong, Japan and Taiwan. J\laJine F I r s t Lieutenant ~rge H. Benskin III, son ol Mr. <!nd Mn;. G,H. llent;ldn of 26791 Via AJcala , Mission . Viejo~-. amplP.ted a.. nuclear wea pcm delivery ~ at the Marine Corps Air Station here. Benskin received basic instruction in the use of nuclear weapons and their effects. He serves with lt.farine AU-Weather Attack Squadron 121. Private David V. Tv.·amley, son ol Mr. and Mni. Vemoo B. Twamley, 10%27 Oriole St., Fountain VaJley, completed a fline.week stock cootrol and aOCOl.mting specialist course at the U.S. Army Quartermaster SdllOl, Ft. Lee, Va. Anny Private Ga<)' E. Want, son ol Mn. Doris T. Ward. 19132 MaintJ!ia St .. Hlmlingtoo Beodt. oompl<lai the first P>ase ol training wxte. the modem vohmlee!' anny program at Ft. Ord. Anny Private First. Class Pltun C. A. Buljnlnt, son of Mr. and Mn;, Johallnes c. Buijnink, 24442 Ferrocarril M.issioo Viejo. partieipat;l ~ aome 20.lm American and German soldiers i n exercise Gordian K n o t , conducted in central Germany, Germany. Private l\Uchael L lUggln!I, son of J\fr. and Mrs. Eral 1.. Higgin, 3036 Killybrooke, Cost.a 11-Iesa. is assigned to Ft. Ord. He is training under the modem volunteer anny program. ~ wife, \Vinita, lives at 3012 Fillmore \l/ay, Costa J\Iesa. Army Private PauJ V • Conrad J r., whose mother, Airs. Gene Coorad. lives at 1948 Wallace, Co.st.a J\1esa, oompleted U.e fITTll phase of training under the modern volunteer army program at Ft. Onl. Pvt. Conrad's "ife, Doona, Jives at 19822 Ranger Lane, Huntingloo Bea<h. l 6 4 2 • ' l1lt llalJll lllrtraq>loce .. "" °"'Wt Cooot DAILY PltOT CL~SSIFIED ADS =-~-=:·=~ [842~5678] ~~I= MOBILI HOME l'OR SALi: SILVIRCREST MOBILE HOME ))' x 53' 2 BO 2 BA. carp .. draped, bh·lns., relrlg., wuher & elec. d~r. wired for %1> air cond.. .ldtch. clock, atotll(e aht'd, land· acaped patJo. Three yn. old • like "nu. ~ted in new adull pit a way from noisy f:t. One-half bl. from clul> house. W.495. Call EVES. ~. 897-7152 .. CAN BE SEEN AT : CRESTMONT ESTATES, OUR IEST VAWE Thb IMMACULATE 3 bedrm home 11 ldtal for tbe coupie or family looking for true quallty. You will love the ' I DIG FAMILY ROOM, plu&h llhaii carpets. d e c o r a t o r tA'allpapera 2 hie bl.lhl. dew:hed double prap, 2 patios. craddin&; ftreplace and private lront entry with a GAS LIGIIT! II'• IUptt clean and klcated right ln !ht! hean of Costa Mesa. $32,500 TAKES ffi ! JCaaw::t:E 8 (~INEXJ 1051 Site Dr., llttt. Central Ave, across tron1 Btta Comm. Hosp.) Lot •46. CONTACT RAY, PK. AfGR. for ahowtna. OCEAN FRONT BEAUTY ~REALTORS --546-4141- (0pt_n Evtni"tl•) D A 11 .............. I~ . .._ ,., Siii .............. , .. ~,,~, ..._ .... llt Mllllll II-. f'W Mii .. • . . . 12' Al:rMl l hf" ..... . .. . ........ lH A,.rt_h ,., "" .......... ID •1111Mn l'......,-ty ••. ... . • . .•• 154 . C"'"'"'Y L.tta/Cfl'Pll ........ 1M • C--'91 It"'""' ..... ... IH I CIMlllllllMM ltt' .......... lM D111NPMIU11t1 ..... .. ....... IU , .......... _... ........... 164 1..-,.,.,..., .............. 1 .. lnlht•trlal p,.~J' ... ... . ... UI Mitt "' ...................... 17' When ls a duplex not a duplex! When ll's a lo,·ely, luxurious home voilh 1:1 slightly smaller othcor hall for lease. Strikingly dlf- ferent and contemporary, with a sea of glass and mir-rors to afford the greatest pleasure to the o c e a n viev.~r. Beautiful Harbor & Ocean View In Best Area af Carana del Mar I ~ H-11",...., """' .. 1n ~Ill. 0-., ._, .... 114 Ofllltt Ct. ,........,.,, .......... 111 o.t ....... """""" ........ 111 lllnctw., "''"'"" 0-. .. . 1• PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642-5200 $1450 Four bcdroomli, dramatic !orma~ living room & elep.nt tonnal dining room, highlighted on kively white ternw:o. Heated a n d llUered pool set in a se· eluded g11rden atfll06phere. perfect for indoor-outdoor entertaining. A t r u I y exqu~ile custom home with all of !he extra leaturn. Call now for a private showing $218,<0J 673--8550 I ..... 1111.t. ··~ ........ lit L iM···= .. ,~ TOTAL DOWN V.A. sale5 broker handling beach area property for your ~km: LARGE EXEC T'lPE 2 STORY HOME. f.-idng size BR'S, separate family r o o m , OPEN nl II • 11'9 FUN TO BE NICEI r y p I L 0 T lllllftltt OtlUSIMl'f .......... -... ,_ w ................... Jlf ............ °"""""" . ..... lit ·-oll!Millt ................... lJI -~ ,_ .. , .... ., ..... SK .....,. ....... ., ............ llM ,,.__..,._ __ Tl'Vlt 0.... ...... JM !.___· _-__,l~l .. _ .. ,,.ll!IMll ............. .. ...._ .... -............... >U K-t11rn • ., 1111111n1.. ...... nt C..,._l11IUlftl ..,_, • • .. . .. • . • fll CMIHff!bilUm• ..,Uni. ........ nt ' Cel!Oo. fvnl.. ., llllftil'B. ........ w T.....,._. fll'1'l. .............. UI T......._ •int ............. DI r-..-., ''"'-., .,.,.., . . Ml 0.plUlll ,.,,.. • • • • • .. • • . • • • • • • MS DllMll• ....................... - &lump ltohe firepli gari:lf'n 1----------J kltchelL Rambliijg rear lot. ESTMENT ::"~~ ~ J~~ORTUNITY clpal and interest. $t!6. taxes 3 Separate homes, each with & lna., 81J.% lntereSt. Va-3 btlrms., on· 11': acre R-4 cant, ju s I :reposse!!6ed! lot. Has itreat appreciation Anyone can boy. BKR. po!lsi billtiC'S, too! Priced to 962-5611. sell at only 153,900. A rare opportunity for the invest- ment bu)'er. :r.'."'::.'.~.~ .. ~.:::: l: EASTILUFE AJ!f, ....,... · •· .... · · ··" ···.. "' Just listed, nicely decorated ........... """' ••• " •.. Z1' 11-. .. . ... . ... . . ........... • v>ith new carpets, 4 ......._ M1tm •·•• • ...... · ..... · 411 a m e nlties lhruout-Sunny I •-a ... ,.. · · · .. · .. · · .... · · • bedroom le family, full o...t "-"" .................... 41J tlo .. _, I '--11-.t1 ............... ._ pa , convo:1uent to schoo 11.· I -----------1 V~ltllll lt111t111 . . . CS $78,000. lt'11111S 19 S111r1 ....... Qll 640_1120 G1r .... ,., lleol . • • • .. . • . 4U otllc• ""'"' ....................... , ___________ _ ,_,, ,.,,, .............. "' EASTSIDE ,., ........... ; ............... 411 11: ... 11 ........................ ... iJK::·: '.::: .. ,~ $39, 900. 4 IEDROOM I IC Cl -ll ................ M Cll'll .. Tilltllll/111 ... _.... .. PERCHED ON A HILL Overlooking Co•stllne F.abulous panoramic view from larve 2 story home. Custom built for corntart and versatlle living and enter- taining. Separate guest suite C ! .... :,: ........ Ii orPcttlldttETE""s"A""R· REIT Spacious and charming. For· mal dining or family room, largo yon! •"h camp« -REALTOR- parking, in quiet traHlo free 642-5200 location. Call 5 4 5 • 8 4 2 4 , ·-~----.-.._-.1 SouthC.0 Realtors ' 1 ~ L Cir ............ , ............. J2I p,,....,,, ...................... u• "'"' ""' .................. · •• Sparkl1'ng Clean Trlffl .................... S4t House Of Glass -Prime Beach Area Paol I · la] Vaulled -ceilings 3 large bed· A Lost ... Fomld rooms. 2 bathl on a large p_. ""' wo ...... H .... "' ~s?1~~sa~c!e~~ = ~ . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. .. su & IK'hools a must to see. Ca.II ~'lagnlficent house ot "glass INb......., . egan entry ea 1 you to S I llr-J 64&17U. oEnl quie1t cul-d1e-""', """'1n'· . . spectacular TRI-LEVEL liv- ing. Formal banquet. CU,s. S l~h~::_ ~ ... """'-~. ·::.1-.~·:::. ~ Walker· & lee · ~~Di::· ~i:"~~~t~=~~ -~ •••'-llTITI ceilings. Boat gate. Can't lalt!·Call nOW" 842-2535. I .. ~·· .,......., ................ FANTASTIC VIEW OPEN 11<••"'1RJN11)1JEHCEJ I JM ....... MIMI ............ nt 3 BR home. 2 12 be., lam 'flllll ·= ·e·e: : ::: :r. ?~~~1~~ 1 ta l@~1iiltl : F L-·~~.... .JI~ ~~~ti $::;E:~·· / ~· !~.~6~U~N!!tT!S!:!!!~-~I I ::::,.11e~.::::::::::::::::::::: : Y.'ork with people your own Huntington Be•ch 1.11111 .. M•IWWI• ............ * age. Young oHICt? is e!l.-pand-Xlnt Joe., 2 bl ks. from ocean. C•-.• • ••""*" .... · ..... • Ing and has openings for 4 2 Bd 2 ba. t _ ... _ .. l'vnilhlre ...................... l lt ,..._ 0 ,.... .. _, I : nn.. <m·u11Uu!lel 01r111 s. .................... IU -..... p. young .:a..cspeop e. & 2 2-BR. 1 bath unlts. ............ o.. .............. 114 Experiencei&notneces.sary, $132,COJ. E ,.,...,,. ................. ······· 11f we train. The average age Call ~, ~~ 97"-~•M "rl.-1, MKllllllrY .................... , 11 U<..-.-W ·~ ~•ra. Mhnlllfl-.................. 111 of our staff is 2S years old. Ml~ W•""' ...... · · m C;\LL Robert Selin& for I MlillUI \11:11111 WliWllll ••• ,, • ,. .. m All In . nlJ associated ot11ee 1'9nlllw9/..,,, ........ n1 appt. tenn~·s eo - D .. .._..~ ............ ···· · tM dentitd . PRESTIGE H01\1F..S ~ ~ .... ::::::::::: ::: :: 1 -i...,.....~ii;i;;.· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I i;;;.,.......,, .. , ........ ut ~ ~":.;;; .. ;;:,;,·,;;.;;; ....... ll: CLAIM YOUR $100 &RO~~~S -AEALTO~S 11'.ll~ W 8olb"" t.11 l~tJ 1 ",...;.,._~ 'jj~j L~~~z.:~1'!o~s .. ~~~~~1~~.,~~ ... BEACH\VALK e Shag Carpets l 6 = .~. ·:::::::~·:;;::::: 111 (HUNTINGTON SEACLIFT) e Block \1.'all Fence -............... .< .......... ., (714) 53U557 e Quler S-t l'l!IA ............................ •• e 7C:o GI Loan ""'" ......................... '"I -~-·-~':'!-•-~':'!·•-~-·~-':'!-~-':'!-•-~~ I L,..... .................... • Anyone can auume la.n at I II· Jt' I VACANT, """"'· -tar 7';1.. HURRY. CAU. NOW. 4 :::-":~·::.::.~= ~~~.wr~.-~~ l°:_ll~ .. "'&! 1' 2 11M111-. ................... "" Tum )'OUI' goU clubl into llMtt. ~ ' ................. "' a ,._reo, Sell Ultm with \..;;i!i~~~~~!;ii;;,11 . ...... 11-t/OWll'tw. .......... ,. "" ....., Sil! ......... : ............ • a Dally Pllot Classified Ad '"*'-SlrlltlDtefl• ............ tlt and use the money for a ... ,.. t..,... a s.J ............. tn Cal .,0 _Tod ... , .. ,....._. ................ "' stereo! I U'U'"'W•o rzy. • .____T•u_, .. ..,_ .. __;J[ij Al"r'" ........................ ,,, 5 Cl""'"' ~-.......... "' cw... ..... k9eWI ........ "' l"ilctric c.n .. " . . ..... .. .. ... tit ...... ..._ ................ .. ~ ~ .................. .. T,,_.lln, T,...,.. ...... ,,,, .••••• Mt ' 6 r ... 111n. """"' ......... ~"' A1tt·..-..c1 a P•• ......... ,. I -....... 1§1 7 ._.. ........................ -~a.-. .............. m .tell ......... ¥1Md11 ......... ... .......... .... .... .......... "" 8 '.,..,.. ........................... . ,,... ....................... flt \llM ......................... "" ..... ~ .................. M4 ............ ......_ __ ....... ... ........... ·····~··'""'" .. ................ ............. ,"' ,,..., ,... .................. ... ...... UM ............ , ...... ,,. Put .YQUI" bQdaet t.ek on the trick • , • Sell idle ltm\1 with a lOW"<Oll O.Qy PUQt. CLw:ltled Ad! Call $C-i5S1'S -1 .. 11••• ,,.rts •••1-ntf Vacant bul lle\\'ly decoral 3 UR & den Island home! New crpti:, ftttpl, bltins, encl patk>, dock + hy ll.lp. l Seller wants lncome prop. I -OranJ:e or San OleaO eo.m.,.. AllM& -.. Submit dl:Mu or traM! ! ca.n l ti<S.S.00. !! CllJ!S&QICMNi·ptm' [ v. ~ ... =...:!.c..l i, 7% I He:re's yoor chance to 11-j sume a 79' loft.ft on th.la low· 1 ly 3 bdrm., 2 bllh hOmCI in Jl"vtnt. f'rplc., 1'".A. heat, n?nlm.1 alro«lnd.. car1>. & dre.pet, 0'1.1K!r leo.\.ina: area 1 I-mtl!lt .ell! MORGAN REALTY 67U642 67M4Sf JUST reduced SUIOOI Hup executive manor with IPIOl1 sauna, triple a~ 'bni area. 1-llltT)'I Cnll 117-6010. """ J • B B N I Ge Bl ly $42 "" Go I J • • ( ·' -r.':;;:;;:i-----'-,,.,.,,.-:------,-,:,..--.,------Frida~. Marci! 8. 1974 UA1L{ PIL.OT 33 Gener1tl Ge neral <hnerel "'c;.= .. =,.-r1------:-;c;.no'":"::'.:'.r:::•7l------;Geno•-~:::::r•:;l-------;;GO'.o::n::o:;,.:i1c.-----Gen;;A1·------~G;o-n_o_r_orl ----~ ****** H~ritage Collection COUNTRY CWB MANOR OVERLOOKING PRIVATE GOLF COURSE -tiear private teruils c1ub.~nvenlent, ele- gant and spacious, 3 Bedroom, formal din· lng, family rm, 3 bath and wet bar. Greak est home value In the Harbor area at $64 ,500. Call us for •Pl"'intment 540-115 I. NORTH COSTA MESA $43,0llO-OUALITY BUILT FAMILY HOME with shake roof, hardwood floors and plaster walls. Huge added 12'x24' bonus room com- plete \\1th large stone firepla ce, paneling and real beam ce ilings. Beautiful front kitchen \~ith new dou ble oven, 5 burner range and d1sh\vasher. Just listed, won't last! CALL $46.SNIJ BARGAIN DUPLEX EXCELLENT INVESTMENT-ONE LOT, oU Easl Bristol (Palisades Rd .) opposite ~ Airport industrial area. Zoned C-C. Lot size 50xl35. Fantastic buy, just listed at $32, 700 .. Hurry, CALL -1151. TWO BLOCKS TO BEACH $50,000-U!jBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE, New· port Beach home·only steps to the ocean with your O\\'n private pool. Sharp 3 bedroom , 2 bath, with high beam ceilings, rock fireplace '!D~ double garage. New carpet, drapes and paint thruout. Vacant-Read y for your inspec· tion. CALL NOW 546-5880 BALBOA PENINSULA THIS HOME HAS EYEl!YTHING -Best street on the Point. 5 Bedrooms plus maid's room, plus billiard room,. plus wet bar, plus acquar1um. 2 Blocks to ocean . or bay, or ten- nis club. $119,500. CALL FOR AN APPT. 540-1151. NO DOWN VA 4 BEOROOM, 2 BATH -Mesa Verde home. Great location! Close tO shopping and schools. ~ge a4ded lanai complete with. fireplace & room {or pool .~ajJlc etc. Submit your offer ofi this one! CAlL 546-5880. INVESTORS DELIGHT 6 BEAUTIFUL UNITS -Adjoining Costa Mesa Goll Course. Great condition inside & oul Plenty of renter appeal. Quali ty con· struction, privacy and one block to shopping. Id.e~ for c;iwner occupant Priced right and m1n1mum down payment required. Great tax shelter! First .time advertised. CALL NOWI 546-5880. MAKE OFFER INVESTMENT PROPERTY -Opposite Civic Center, Santa Ana, near Court House. 2 Bed· room rental on large lot with alley. Ideal in· vestment. Full price $31 ,500. FOR PARTI· .. CULARS CALL 540-1151 . ERITAGE OPEN HOUSE TH£ NEW ORLEANS lot your lncllvldual pleasure 38.R, 2BA condominiums for lease-sale or lease option. A recent conversion to condos, all Individually decorated. Lovely rec hall & pool. Lrg 3BR & up/2BR $275 & up. Enclosed garages, fireplaces, large walk-in closets, pvt patio, cov'd laundry facilities ln patio. No children under 15. \'(alk to .Westcliff, P.O. • library -bank.I · restaurants, • Drs • Dentists. Located Just off 171h St. 1741 Tustin, Costa Mew OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY l·SPM • TRI-HARBOR REALTORS 646-3255 400 EHi 17th St., Cost• Mo,. G.neral General WE'RE 'ON OUR WAY! QUALITY PLUS Gracious 4 BR. 2·sty waterfront. 57 Linda Isle $285,000 OPEN SAT/SUN.1·5 NEWPORT'S NEWEST 3 BR. condo near tennis & pool. Cp.rpcted : electric built-in ldtchen. $76,000 OCEAN IN YOUR BACKYARD 4541 Brighton Rd ., In lovely Cameo Shores. 4 Bdrms., pool; needs loving care. ,279,300 OPEN SAT/SUN.1·5 HUG HOMES, REALTORS Speclall1lng In Homes of Distinction 567 San Nicol as Drive, Suite 102 Newport Center 640-4050 ti I /1«4tbe S~ ~I REALTORs' . TRIPLEX-WALK TO EVERYTHING WALK TO CO HON.I DEL ~l.\R Bf.ACHES. \VALK TO shopping. \\'1\l.K 1'0 schoo ls. On large 45' lot and shO\\''< spendable inron1e . ,\ real buy a t $95,500. C..'.\LL for appoi ntnlent. CALL 644 -7270 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar MEET ARNO LD BROYLES * • Balboa Bay Properties * WE CAN HELP YOU IU't', SEll.. OA TRADE A HOME ANYPLACE 1N THE NATION I ~~;;;:;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~'.:7:;;;;;;;;;:::::: ,\H~Ol.J) \\'all our snletiman General Genera l ul ttw rno.111h for Dt-'C. Thi! A U~IVUI: tiVMI: CALL ME -I HAVE A SECRET - A secret hide-away! Nifty place to put up those week end guests! Or a place to spend your week ends w6ile your duplex bMngs in the rent. It's all South of the higbway, Corona de! Mai. Everything in shape for '93,000. UNIQUE HOMES RHltors, 675-6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar •19 BALBOA COVES I WALK TO BEACH OPEN SAT/SUN l.S Super sharp 3 BR .. 2 $129.500 incl. boat slip. Iba. Enlarged liv. rm. I Submit your trades & I Pools & tennis. $48,500 . J olfers. 67(;.7060. 642.-7491. 1------------------1 MESA VERDE Corona del Mar Golf Course Duple x 11th Green is right at Ocean side of ll\V)'., your back door. 3 br. 3 close to shops. 2 & 1. · ba. home w/pool. J Car 1 Just reduced to $63.500. gar. $74,500. 556-8800. 673-7420. REALTORS 4 Local Offices to Se rve You General Gene ral G•neral J_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;/-T::H=:R;:E::;E~G:1::R~Ls-;-Walk To Beach General Sparkling New ··r~"c~~·B'U:~ ••m 4 Bedrooms , ily home in suptr Joe. Bring .. $42,500 M V d $36 950 paint brus.h '1 uve. Offered ~Jy upgraded homr nn I esa er e at only S58,900. be11utiful cul-<lf'·Sllc i;;1rceu:. . ' ' . I . ··LINDA ... '" "" 000 nooc. Altmcll''' '•™'~~ping .,, .. ntY.· l'arpetlng: con8lde!'; ·.round; ~~tff'IM IX! t to : leaSt-or L/option. OUered Gn'at noor plan. S1J<1C'iot1s at 969.500. kill'ht.·n. l..arJ:•' 00-lroonis. "TfU NA" -bl-level. sllghlly ~J UST SEE CALL 8'12--25.l'l. livl!d in, all fresh & clean. OPEN nt g • IT'S FUN TO BE NICtl ., ' Everything is -brand new in this charming home. Open house Fri·Sat-Sun. 1·5. 3166 Barbados Place ~~= GI.ANTI. a&ALTT IUVU:E 545-4289 O• 645·2980 General Leasr or L /optlon. Ofrered ~ 11] i at 569,500. ' . CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 ~' . 4 BEDROOMS S24,900 THE BLU FFS -BRAND NEW CONDOS Thi s is the las t of the NE\V I story models! Beaut. 3 bd rn1, Fll ''Jlaula" model. $74.950 Corner 3 bdrm , DR "Linda" rnodel. $78,500 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 21 11 San Joaquin Hills Rd. NEWPO RT CEN TER, N.B. 644-4910 Gen eral General ST EPS TO SURF! Charn1ed pached duplex .... 20· to th e sa nd . ·Cathedral bean1s. la rge pa1ios. single story un its. Ordered so ld bv the estate! tst offer coul d ta ke iC Ideal "Begin ner'' investtnent. Call us: GRUBB & ELLIS CO.' • REALTOR S 675·7080 J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;1 P a rk selling of C'On· dom inium~. Close to shop- ping and community S\~oim· ming pool. Good gpaC'f' for that active family ~·Ith a("· ceAAlbi.li!y to bt'ach and bike Ira!!. Call 5''6-2313 for rletail&. SEA VIEW VIUAS Condaminiums OPEN DAILY 10 TO 5 Pre11ented by Nolen Re•I Est1te, EASTSIDE DANOY DUPLEX General _______ Gen8fa l Inc. Expansive white water view from each unit, overlooking t.1onarch Bay , in luxurious ~ledit. design. Priced from $68,150: 2 BR., 2'h ba., to 3 BR. + fam . rm., 21/2: ba.: patios. Pool , rec. facil inclusive. So. Coast 1-lwy. to Crown Valley Plcwy. in Laguna Niguel. For further information call: 49U551 OPEN 111.. g • IT'S FUN JO Bf MCEr l•i~~li1] 2 Be-<lrooms each wilh doulJJe gar:ige ~p.arall11i.:: lhe li\'ing q1ni. Alley <ICC't'.~ and nirc fenced yarl'I. Spnnklcrs for your easy yanl 1·;1n•. full pri..:e ... $40,000 2211 Newport I I. •• (9stoMe>o 040·8811 ~lagnif icent n1ain c:j1annel vie\1'. 6 Rdrn1., 5. IJath ho1ne with ror1nal dining rm. 55 Ft. lot, 4 ca r garage, pie r & slip. $575,00(J WATERFRONT LOT You can build the house of your drea ms on this 57 .5 ft. lot on the n1ai n channel. $400 ,00 0 hYi1111t •~ just n1w! of n11u1y that A1noltl Ms \\Un durlni:: h1,s 11 )Clti'S Ill Heul EsUltl'. !-'or lh« bo•-.1 111 IJl'>[C's.~1<.11111! R1•:1 I Est,1lr ~·r\ 11·(•, Pll"a~l' 1·;111 ,\r1111Jd at ~r,..~~191. Wa lker &Lee ~r •l ,,,.,, 14 UNITS $170,000 l'dde of 0Yi1wn.hl1) 11nd ShHIVS \'.~l'l'ill'nl ~JM'nd:ihlr. lli.:h d1•n111ntl 11•n1al l~!t· !ton. '.\"ar lk'Yi' 7'1onll'llllr l'laza. {~\ll<'r wlll rr11rlf' 4l<l'.\11 fol' \'OU!' Sl\Hlll\I' un11" ~·r ..... : ...... -: Call u" 111th ~ nur 11l('1IS. ('a I I ti~ . MESA VERDE TRIPLEX $72,SQ.0. t-:.xrellf'n l 1'C'nl8l !ll'l'n nc· l..-•ssatil1• 10 fn'1'\\ll~i; llrwl sho ppinl{. 111rt'l' 2·1Jt'<ln.ion1. 1'2 h.alhii. En c lose d i:ar11g1•i<. 0....•nPr '.\'lll f'X· ehang:c for your h•rw'I' unll1'1. Call li46-();4j /rt\ .//~RG "' -=-~--~ Sun/Eves. OCEAN VIEW BAL!>JA p EN IN s u L A 646-5855 BILL GRUNDY REALTOR l~=~=====~=~=====,1 • ..,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,. O.lw<0, '""" l Be. 2 Ba • H.,bo, v ;ew Hills I~ r= condo. Baytront ~1th boat ..,_....,...,_..,..,._,. 341 Bayside Or., Suit• 1, N.8. 67~·6161 BROADMOOR AREA General General General General sHp & pool.. $52,000. 548-9695 -SECLUDF.D PVT BF.AC!( OPEN OAILY I S Ni;\¥ DUPLEX c.p.M._ _ PARTIAL VIEW ·-------1--------or 64:H200 Ocean vil'1v. ·186 ShorpcJHf G I · -G I · !'~~~~~~~~ f ,;,;.'n.;•.;r;;.•~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~·:·-;;-1 en?ra ,\ truly tx>nu!ifully rlerorult'<I 4 Br $225,00'.l. 675-3.'i.19 Bldr. -·· ... _ ·-I .1 "--·· FOUR BEDROOMS MESA VERDE VILLA GRANADA No Down G I 3 bdnn. & arnl y n n. '"-'"~· General General rALESPEOPLE ~ · · with a :o;hcltrrt'd & hca1L>d l j~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil _ ____J> _ _ • c,rcat honlC._ for the. lnrge sparkllng -poo;l~A!I rooms EASTBLUFF TERRACE ~E\\' or ""~1·irnr"r1 n1C'n l}r fi~m11.y~ .. 11a~ '1 brt~m!i. ~ art' large & llght. 2 1:1.'lth.'i & ,,·nn1r11. \\'" Qf!f'r PEHS();.;. h,1!h,;. fo .in11 ly nn .'. cl.l'n. I a hJ\•t•iv J"l\\1Jcr nn. No Delu xe Townhomes ALl1.EO TP.J\1:-:Jf\t:. A r~,n· !Juuni.; 11ret1:. hullt ins, pt.'i'k:--a-boo view. bu1 a real $37.stlo Full P rice All Terms A&SU?>IABU-:; 1"i> \',\ LOAN Ta ke over lhi:s h~ 4 BR home. Vacant & ready to go. Darkroon1, brick BBQ, patio, near Atlanta & Newland, Selfbury Traci, Hwi.tington Beach. Asking $42,500. 2846 E. Pacific Coast Hwy, Corona de! ~tar. 640-8484.. Brand new on Poppy with . spacious 3 bedroom owners Name )'OUI'. tenns. f~r th.is ·unit with built·in kitchen lowest pnced hsting in f.ireplacr>, large sun deck ~1esa Verde. No dn GI, and a partial ocean view. assume the VA 6% 9.'lth Plus 2 bedroom, 2 bath S201/mo. payment11;, or ask completely separate income the O\.\'M'~ to help you uni! First user deprecia· fi nance. FIJ'eplace, 1 yr old lion.' Available. Call now. shag. flagstone patio & "'alk A view oriented. totally MACNAB grniul of!i1·1• In lht' he'.~! di~hl\as.her. f' lr('plac·e.I l'll-do>,\'ll view of Catalina. ma i n t .• f ree ga rd e n Coron1 dt>I :\l ,1r l'lf'iil:on. fl. I~ ••;i u ~ ifully landst·apcd. ln1med. posse!!s. a\•ail. as community in one 0 f lop cv,rnn11ss1on pl.in anr! ~ l "x 1 h I" r 1!'a nr:1 n J: aruoous o"ner h11s already N ' t d · d i-un.-•ri•J' hnr1u~ "ll\n. T~f'rC' i1i·a1lahlr! 540.:JVl Cal l left lhf' an•a_ l 'rir'f.'d ror eYi'POrts mos es1 r e ,.. ,. , 1....., I RV IN E at'e um11!•· p'lrl\1ni;: tu·lh!lc.'1 ;,.ifl.. 1~11 quu'k sal" a1 SX-1.750. Take "'""3, 4 & 5 BR . · '"' '°"' '""""'"" """ '"" ( TARBELL ) Gold•n~,1 lo Pob~<. lo UOO P I P · R .~~~!t•nl ;ul\l'rlb~n;! ~ur;>1•r1 Si>ndp1J)C'r. opu er rice ange f'nr }OW' ('Onhdcn11al ap-e MODEL OPEN DAILY -----:-:-:-::::::-..,•-------poinlnicnl. L'Iill : JI ~ Ou• 2 ~ '1•1 &15 Amigo< Woy 644-U33 l'JNER HOMES BAV BEACH !Tak• Jambo,.... Rd. to E8't-John Allard, Manager #'\I ond 673-8550 to everything location. Bet· · ter hurry & Call 545-9491 f'"""· """"'°"'MCEl~. Wa1~er &Lee . WESTCLIFF BEAUTY "'7270 :L:ii ilart.irir Blvd. 67 -3000 ''"" 0 '·· "" 0 " "" V1'ta. ~ -WE STC~ LIFF--I '--"'"''-'="'---' !cit on Domingo \VQy to 4 bedrooms, 31h baths -famil y room \V/ EASTSIDE C.M. l] ~ •l •l ,,,.,, At~~c;v~P in\itecll firepla ce & wet bar -master suite \\'/fire- place. Custom built. Charles Arn old &42· 8235. (Lll) 3 BEDROOM Quiet & Cri&py clean on mairoi!icent ha r d w o o d floors, delightful year In great neighborhood $30,$0. Call 646-TITI. PANORAMIC Assume 71/20/0 OCEAN VIEW Very prh1:ate home on 1/3 AtA acre ln n'iystlc hills Laguna $264. Per Mo. Beach 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Sharp home in best Fountain nice decks new carpets & Vall I tkM1 Lots or drapes 180 frontage on prop. u e~tng~Adu1'1 oecupled. Close to schools. Ca 11 H~ ma.trter bedroom. Ex· 646-77ll. cellcnt EZ terms. Call today OPEN TIL II' • "'S FUN JO BE NICE/ THE REAL ESTATE RS ~ LAGUNA NIGUEL 842-ZJ35. ~~G 2~':..ry wic\';!;': ra:i: •=W:::a=lk_e_r_&_L_e_e_ 1 ""'", ,,"". "' R/H '° .. ••CEt~ $42,500 is a gh'~ away. C.all •••l ,,,.,. agt. to see. 847..frOlO. ~eneral General Four big bedrooms 2 ha ths + a pool on 1/3 acn' lots of t~.s and privacy. Near hcach and golf c lub. 7<;; VA Joan assumable $-18,000. Call 646-77U. Walker &Lee ltlAl llt•TI MYSTIC OCEAN VIEW Formal dining room offers sensational view of Laguna Beach and ocean. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room. $76,000. DOVER MODEL BIG CANYON Sparkling new 2 bedroom Dover condomin- ium in Big Canyon-ready for fast occu- pancy. Delightlul end location in new sec- tion. Family room. $89,500. BIG CANYON VIEW From the kitcbeniJa'"l'.room and lll••ler. room o111iTs4 room, 21-> bath Harbor View home. Land included at $89,900. UNIVERSITY PARK Rare "Rutgers" model on major green! 3 bedrooms 2'h baths, formal dining room. Everything has been upgraded in thi4 plush townhouse for $61,500. INCOME PROPERTY WITH INCOME! See this "almost" new dupler1 ~ block !rom ocean, locat<d In good Newpor\ Beach rental area. Oflered at only fll5,000. DIAL 644-1766 2161 Son JNquin Hiii• Rd., N.B...-' A COLDWELL BANKER CO, ..., tMa ....., ...... , ""' ,... ....... _, • ,.. .............. Ml ........ """ ..... . .. •••• , .... ht ........ .., ............ ..... ...,_ lll ....,._ Mt, ... WANT ADS, ,_... ....... .,.. ....... ., .. ,.. ....... te .......................... ..u MNy, s.-............ 3 BEDROOMS 3166 Barbados Pl., (Mesa Verde) C.M. 545-4289 $36,950. (Fri, Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 BEDROOMS FAMILY ROOM OR DEN *1811 Gisler, (Mesa Verde) CM 556-8IMJO $'74,500. (Sat & Sun 1.S) 5 BEDROOMS FAMILY ROOM OR DEN 9531 Panacea Dr., (La Cuesta) H.B. 84.2·2535 (Sat & Sun 1·5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR LEASE 2·3 BEDROOMS 1741 Tustin, Cos(a lfesa - 642-22211 '275./$325. up (Sal & Sun 1·5) "IMPOSING BAYFRONT" Features 60' slip & 13rge dock · an unbeliev- able view w/100' on the Bay. Custom 4 bed· room, 5 bath. $385,000 FEE. ~larriet Perry, 642·B235. (L12J EASTBLUF F · VIEW! Gorgeous 4 bedroom home w/additional sliding doors. Ne\v quality carpets & drapes. Manicured grounds. $96,500. Tom Queen 6448200. (Ll3) OCEANFRONT 9000 sq. ft. side-by-s ide duplex. 4 bedroom. den & 3 bedroom, den. Fabulous design - 20' mirrored walls enhance the view. 6-car garage. Gloden Fay/Bob Owens, 642·8235. (Ll4J OLD CORONA DEL MAR \Varmth & charm everywhere! 2 bedrooms -R·2 lot -super location! $64,900. Joyce Edlund, 642·8235. (Ll5) "FAIRWAY VIEW" Big Canyon private community! Sh arply decorated, elegant, 4 bedroom, den home! $158,000. Laszlo Sharkany, -64462'00. (L16) OWNER MOVING EAST Charming 3 bedroom + family room in Harbor View Hills Lu sk. New landscaping & .masonry. $76,900. Helen Hartley, 642.- 8235. (L17) rrrROME~AMON RURA[ ESTATE LARGE POOL. Attractive 3 bedroo m, 2 bath w/large living room, formal dining room , country kitchen, family roo m & land· scaped patio. $63,500. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 p.m. 2391 MESA DRIVE, SANTA ANA HEIGHTS. (LIS ) [Irvine I u .............. lt.-po., I 101 "°'"'°''" 141·1235 1 ... MacArUNr IU•llOO "?. :-1".::"f S11atli tjtt1 .. ,11" RlAllO R~ I (;n •ar rtt.:ichltorhood. Supcrh .~fhools. Ttus lovely house in · \\'f'~l cl1ff 1s in spolles!I con· I dit1-0n. 1\ pi·rfc't't :I IM.'<lroon1 hon1c with an l'X~llent :::::::::::::::::I r11n11Jy <'nl<'r•ainmf•nt arra. ['\'(•II' ('3!'Jl"I.~. F\C•'<I a fa~t 1•si1uw. Call quick I y . IRVINE TERR {i7:\.-llO'l~.O. , O'fN "" .. ,,,,,.0 ff'"°'' MESA VERDE CUSTOM HOME $89,500 An ou1~1and1n({ ron1blnatlon nl ]OC'allon, qt1allty nnd com· fort · rnund -tl·C'-1'0rner froni 1\ll's.:t Vl'rde Country Club. I La'« f"mily J,O,,,,.: I l ~-I I bdrms., den. D.I L: 1111 rK)w THE REAL · ESTATERS 11 f'"1Hllrt.'S 1.l'i20 ~'luare lee1 or hv1n.i: ;u·ca '.\llh 4 spa - carpetinq & floor roverirn.:!I. 1-4.,'l'. rai~l pool + m11ny 'iii~..:..~~~~~~ extras. Dri\'f' by:: 15li • • Dolphin TC'n1n·e, Corona de! lmmedtate Sale 1\1ar & call u.<i to mnke J Eastside Costa Mesa arii't. to silo\\'. Do Ml &autlful cstalr home. 5 dl.$turb occupant. Hf'dmom<i, 1 bath". Salisbury REALTY 31;> MARINI'_; A\'F.. BALBOA ISl..M1J CALL : 673-6900 Bcllutiful poc1I . !\!any trt'el'i. Lnts of (':-;tr.is Pr ice n·1h11'«I from S\07,000 to fij,!XXI Roy Mccardle Rea ltor IS10 ~l'\l'P(lrt Blvd. C~I 548-7729 $ 02 0 AL-I Free Rental Service 2 T T U:l\'Cly t.'Orwio in \\'cstr.liff PAYM ENTS '''!" 2 ''""""''· 2 """~ pnvatc y111~I \1·1th Bl~. 7°/o V.A. LOAN NC'\\' Cclr!K'I~ .~ dr11pc!! ooar the bench. Call &IG-77U . I t·ious llt"rlrnom.o;, large lor- n111l dinin~ roon1, family rorun 1vith fin-ph.H.-<', ~·et ba r. air t~inditlnriing &· elcc· !roni« air filtf'r system11, 3- r11r garagr, trailer/boot A1.. .. rr11s to large yard with n'.l'lm fnr pool and much morl'. ti's 11-:. years ne"·· henu1 lful condition through· QUI. Plt'Oase phone 546-2313 Jor arklirional information aorl appointn1cnt. ~°'.'N n<,• ••CS •UN ro BE MCE•~ =--•CI BACK BAY•• 9 MO. NEW ~iluti(ul Spnniilh t.YJ'I(! hornc. 3 Over.tli<..'tl be.Inn, 2'"' 00, $(·11. llvin;i: rn1 + dining rm. Pl'11!f'S.<1lon111Jy d<'<.'Dr- ate<I. Detached Kllr. lleavy glw.ke root. xin·1 flru•ncifllil avall. $54,500. CALL ANYTIME 646-3928 or Eve. 646 4543 L~chenmyer , . Re-.l llor DUPLEX Headquarters!!! !lave \\.:' UQI 'um! lle.re't a pi'l·~r;1 2 11tt'lt') flu(Jl'r ~ Gn Olf';oil." 1 -Oil>I'~ lol• !':o<.·· "I" O!Ufer'll unU • wulk • \ .i M:'hool.1' "'I ,..'l,g:j(), • • ,.....,,"':-...RIO\. ' . '~ f:, l~11nl & Co, ..._, __ ~ • " ~t I ' OAJLV PILOT ..... ,.,.., Wfti" CrashltllJ Wayts Hap-Skip To Ocean 01il'~ · Owncr.-buUdt'r want• to 11eU. R.a.ndl •tylc 3 llR.J.. 2 BA home 't n¢w 2 BR ap( on fee lot 116t to clt park, So. of Jfwy, :tt.\sssY 111 town. $110,«Xl. • .. ARISTOCl'lAT-fC &TYI,£ ' ..• Imm the atrl""' entry. $26 500 "'"Sf BLUFF 2~ + DEN th"""'t ""' ' ,,..,,...m ' • Open Hou .. Sat/Sun 12 to 5 .JlSS. w"'"' -SURROUNDED horn• Including m..,,lrJceot N • • 1 • •.te d • '""~"""'" ·2737 Alfa Vista Orly• ,,,...... """' with llrepl. Bonus rm over gar. lodoor CONDO TRADE f01t YO'UR HQME -~ • BY PA·" . ;·onnal '"'" leg '""""'· ,..; ""!"'"' for boet or campor. • "' • $73 500 "" dramatic u~ or cwrtom A.IJtiwnllble loan, Sellers • 1 ' Whai a neat location! I A waUpupcr 11ntl 11 ane 11 n 1 IOM>)'UUr gain! Call FOUR ••• sold thts week, because the loCa-. 1 PoJ'k on two 1idef tnd an .. oun111n ~•ll•r I untl,ton ooch ...... Hear the ocun. S4400 Total down. LARGE TWO Sl'ORY. Canopy Inter. Huge llvlftg room. !"ORMAL OIN· ING ROOM. Separate taml· ly roont with. cQeeey kit· chen, Laundry room. Cau- ti1evered stairs. 1'~anill:y sl.ze bedroom. 3' baths. J:&p in- terior comer Jot, Total price $43,960. Take advantage. OPEN, SA•r, SUN 10 • 4 Ily owner, R·2, Ot.'t•n 111~te hwy, 3 'BR, 2 ba ..... 1 BR 1 ba. $84,950. • •nban'"" the noh look 1n 962-2456 lion beats the energy crisis. Everything Is at Remodeled, 5 Bdrms or 4 & Den. 2 Sty., ou.-to r. '1"13' blJll ud ~.r"°°, . ~· Lltnd, 1 .... .:'!aped 8 If hand, Golf. Tennis, Beach, Shopping, Banks, Beautiful view, night or day of Catalina, ~tZ.1013ht!utJ~'·~~~ l, •·ru:d~~ w•Y•· ·A-II"'"'-SChools. 90% J~n available. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Palos Verdes, Mtns & city lights. New hdme with xa'r':'tan-~~ ~·· baths •47 500 custom carpets & drapes. Furniture J tncular hom~· for $.')1,900. 8865 Adamt at M•-lla llB · • • · 'i' • • -. prot.eulonal dnxltttl9ft and SOS Carnation SECLUDED PVT BEACH Oct>an view, 186 Sho1't.'Clitf 4 Br $225,000. 61!>-3539 Bldr CALL THE REAL ESTATE -·-• optional . Full mirrored walls : Walking · moJt Mey polfibl• opOon FAIR 839-61.3.'l or f))i-2551 CALIF. CLASSIC . Popular Ontu 494.9794 distance to schools, churches & markets. avallabl,, A toP value at e F'ORCES SALE e VA assumable loo.n. $42,950, """"Ws ~ 6~0.0634 _. "'"'"'•.u t 3BR, 2BA, Greenbrook! 1-yr To see i:all BKR. 963·5681. 1000 N. COAST HWY. l~'!!!'!!!~~~~'!!!~~'!!!'!!!~'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!!...I TRANSFER 2 sty n>Od. 4 BR, fpj, 6% ~21 . 833·9081 . _only_ '!!';1"°, .,[!!".-1= new, firer.I, custom crpta VA ASSUA1PTION • S61,500. LAGUNA BEACH Newe'!rt &.ach Newnort ShoNt 0Pf1'1ll•• tr'S FUN10 BE MCEI * EASTSJDE * forml d n v.•/chandellen;; Pt-esUge arta, 5 BR, pool, l r;;~~~~~.;.;;;;;,7'~~~~~;,;·;,;;;.;..!lmiii:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~"-jjjijjjiiiiijiii;iiijiiiiiiiii I --Coste Meu /Jn NILI I r.\I\, l 1 ' ~ A551K IAI l 5 ~, and assumable! JfUnRY. 2 sly, encl 111irty IU'ea. ~'fl· 1 •-~ ll~IJj\f IJ 1~i1i.:",~~l1~~lf ~t~•: .:::;~~~·:.;~.n!'m.l oii.,,.iiri;'68liiviieii: .... aru<1o...,."'.· ... B.,K•·R •. -;-;-= ... :ore-;"-,~-·r~ .. KI"'.~'"~";;..,-.. ----~-s-.1';'.-.~ I ;L;•;;~~~;·;;:;;:;~;h;C;;;la;;;s;s;.I OPEN ~~~~~X t1~NDAY 1.s ==,..=;1~:;f:; TU~:::"ST=T H:::~;:u:::s~=VE==.==-1 Omtu~ nev.· shag crpts. NO closing CASH 24 HOURS gentle aJope. Lge. bdrnis., The ultimate! 4 Bdnns. View 5 BR. fam rm, 3 BA, new all cost11-Ul down pay mt. F y H 2 full baths + 2 pwdr, mit. • New Exclusive e CALIFORNIA 21 Anyoll(' can buy. $40,!rJO. o,r our ome FamUy rm/wet bar, on sep. or the crashing llUrf al ' mod kit, cov patio. Lot 10' x SPANISH ~ CALL 968-444l No hid~ costs, delays. level. 3 REAL ftplcs. •& Emerald Bay, 5 Solid Oak 60 ft. lot, dock for 65 ft. boat 170' Ii. yd., nn. lor olymplc FOUR BEDROOMS BURfl~ 11 • * Crest Realty GRtg~j;~· :ut r~ ~".\'N.•f J.~"··.,= =· ~mo;:! .. 'f.':!. ~ 4 Bedroom, 3 bath, dining room, ~·~";; -'"',\~~A~~~~,WsC»I ~~::~~· '£,~~ Huntington Booth 142-741 Evos 964-1171 ~~· r:"•~ ~.:::. ~~ t~fuo ~-=~ den, lanai, bar · · ....... · .. $298,000. ''(le{!~ The t.nl.n~ferred 0\\1ler must sell this beautiful Sp11nlsh llaclenda. Everything fron1 the walled·ln patio to the huge family room n1ean1 gracious fan1ily living. •LISTED AT s:;:J,IXX) NO ON TO VETS ~ -LEASE-:0PTl0Ni:L A.king $125,000. ' $l28,500. K. L. HARTMAN, REAL TOR -··--- VOGEL VALUE-3 BR, 2BATowohow;e.11000 EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT. YI 1714) 642·5760 640-1607 NEWPORT SHORES Eastside l:ORta 1v.iesa;, walk· Down. A.u:ume FHA oan. VT' 0 &an We specialize in Newport ing distance to Hl'l.n:o:, Kai· t"'lr e place, new shag ~.~t.llotS~~ 0~ REAL EST.'A':rE Shores properties. call Ul:i !;Cr, le. Woodla.nd1 Schools, carpetini & paint, Next call 1 n N ·to eee. delightful 2 story family door to large ~ppl.ng now! 305 Slcyllne Or. 1190 Glenneytt St. 1·-·-w~po::r:t-;:Bea~c::h:-;::;::;:--· 1 ,;;N;;•w;;;;;;po;;;rl;;;;lle;;;•;<~;;;;;;;;;;;;; I F "9 500 home, s BR, 3 BA, fam rm, center. Cheaper than rent. Stt sails snapping Jn the 494.9473 549-0llS 3 BR. A· mme •• ·• .,. , frpJc, bltlu 1*r-~ue, ·<.'Ov· Ask for Dale, ~746 hreeze & a snow capped Mt. You Wouldn't Rentals avail .... from $325 cred patio, lrg fenced yrd Huntington Continental Penthouse mrnr. suite. 3 O\VN YOUR OWN A.PT. near W "t 'Til S Back Bay Beauty CAYWOOD REALTY /~. t dbl 1''1-1cs. & lgo. r"·-nn. GI I ummer * u•1-* Vt' uul trees, garage 3 BR,-Ph BA. $21,900. 1" "''"" Vi('tor Hugos. Spectacular Lge 3 BR. cu::tom home in .,..... '7v $52,500, appointment on I y : 965& Durham Sl4S,500. coostlinf' vie\\'. $4.1.500. To Buy A <·ul·de-sac, on estate size PRJNCIPLES ON LY. 1 2 2 Lois Vog~I fUtr, 543-93·16. 2 BR,' I~ BA. $19,900. COUNTRY Llf'E. ,See it Sun. Wallace L. Neff, Realtor loL Detached 3 car gar., Harbor Island Road. Large Walker & Lee MESA VERDE--9872 Continentul Dr. 12-4. 21521 Ann's Lane, on 2'28 l''orest 494-9318 Convertible!! redwood planter gazebo, en· 2 BR, den, 2~ BA. SSS,500. 4 BDRM, Lrolf course home. BKJl.; M8-71ll. eve, 5574617 ntsUc old Top ol the World Laaune Hiils So why w.11.it tor the inflated closed 1-ear yard. J\1any lux· By appt. only Call 673-"J441 I~~ ... ~·~"~'~'~'~"~'~';;;;;;;:~· Lrg living nn w/frplc, flake Thalia to Temple HUit llr: prl1.oes ot thil summer to ucy features. Only Newport Heights Ii dlnmg 1m, kitchen bllrbeque Dr.! Channing 2 bdnn., RECENT CANCELIATION buy a profitable .summer-$71 ,000 __llr Proposed & eating area. Detached 2 ba., dln. rm., frplc., view save $1200. Rustic 4 BR, 2 winter ren111.I property. Call It 's Converti'ble HIGH ON A HILL _ _ game nn wilh wet bar! Don't Miss the Fun •• , l<m Sq. ft. N~wer. $47.500, BA. Custom des I a: n us about lhls wt?ll located A custom bit,. one. of a kind Marina rclrig & lrplc. Lovely palios th1a fann kitchen can afford, B · fire PI ace· Dramatic 3 BR down, 2 BR up du· Hon1e or Juplex. Quaflty built house, with 3 bdrma., den & -th nl U _, b IKEOR\VALKTOEVERY· cathedral beem cel lin g. pie onl 6 doo t ii ••~-ho Sharp 3BR. lantlly rm + gct.uens. l\.1ru1ter &tnn or e sere ly o e1-. y NG 2 x, :Y rs o ic ·• """''" me or use as a & bar. Very beautifully ... !table rm + I 0 rt suite includes ottil.:e area, the atrium study. A unique TciHI ~ loBR., 2 ba., with Prime lot. $37,750. 5';1, bea~h. Now onJy $79,!>00. 3 & 2 bedrm duplex. Only decorated·, a mUit see! $79 500 3 bd 2 ho horn · h Ill.I'm ga ~. Swibeams Down. 1 , ....... ~ llilb, Just "'"t. Do d bca d hideav.·ay In gnr. POOL-, or trade $40,000 nn., . e v.·1t _...... .w-,., wn. Sleps to san :Y ch an $81.000. nl I t. ..> I lS al stream thru Jo'rench doors, off San Di""O ~-~· & Call '"7211 h I o t deck·waterlall. Must see to ~y or? Owner, ~2688. Pll 10 will P a:n g ore. ~.. ' ... ,. V'ft" r anne · n arge corn.er OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 "t w -· H--' ~3.950. I' across 1,000 IQ. ft. of red· LaPai Road, Call Chuck lot apprecw e. e ••z ... ..,er BACK BAY AREA "'ood decking, to a Jge. !iv-HampllOl'l,,1714) 830-1340 . 357 CATALINA at Tri· Harbor. $34,1'0 CALL 552-7500 '"' ,m., pegged on .. WOOd $119,500, 400£.17ifiltai' fOIJM 3BR, 2BA, lorn nn, •tone VISION burnlng.lrplc.; now""""" PRICE '"""""'· b<aut\f'ul Ontu ~FS ,. • ___ . !rplc, quiet & con~nient tlled bit-in kit.ch. & serv. Laguna liillA home, view .... _-• Auumable 5 1.4.% VA loan. h n-f --lot OPEN HOUSE Sa it========= fll R LTYJNC. .. -2459 Norse, SU>-967-1021 • d h"ll ~~o00.' ....... m or a 6 ..... en. 5p~1 23662 Verona. w'Esr LIDO CLASSIC .,, EStlMI • . , -BY Owner, must S;'!IL 2 BR, JUNE BLAIR . re I 494·75-51 REALTY 897-2521 Dramatic Grecian home & ~21 (7141 873•8210 ~'i!!jt,,..:---·~j!!~!!!ii!i'~Z?S!iiO!!!!-;;i;;,·,..,;;;·;;;-2 bu., I>Mtled..biv-nn aep lOCKl.N. COest Hwy., Laguna Laguna Niguel atJ;!pm-Uke garden._ High ~ 11 . •·I~-.1 I nd Din~ ru:ea., Cu.I de Sac. i;;ut" RED CARP2'1' REALTORS REALTY R.&ALTORS ''"-"c;,....=,....:~c....-~~ ce1J s., 4 BR., den, din. rm. -:zoo<W.lllloe8hld. ~ Ullll!' 1 • .--, --"1idet $29,9511.-lf42:.124o. •· :-· at-e pM!ll!Jed A9JtnnQUtKJe U.utl ~Uruv. l?ark. CenlCr,-Jrvine -, .. . A.mllst'tii &&:'"$1595()(f ~ .. ~1797 Orange, GM 642-lm •• ~ltG·Cllil•taMO I COl\fMERCIAL l~l lot.s Balboa r&and with 2 iltocy, 4 bedroom 2 bath house $12.SOO. Prln. only. 613-1910 COLLEGE Park 3 BR, 2 B,\, dining", -trplc, comp. redec, by owner. 66-0063 or 54&-7947 IMMAC Duplex, 2 Br home, SHARP 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba, pvt &eparale 1 Br apt, ideal patio. Mesa Verde. Dy ,;l::;°"o.·..:$9<=,000:;::·,.:6'13-394:;;.='o.· __ 1 owner, S40-3058 1_C;:.o::'°"=;:.•..;d:::•;:.l .:;M;;;O::r ___ 1 FORECLOSURE 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car gar, needs work, 1't'y $29K. Ag!. .... 1739 Swimming Pool & Private Beach -Halecttst· ex1t buy $32,900. What more could a penon want! How about a chann· ing, well dK-orated 2 BR _2 .BA hon1e· on a lfCnctous 60 x 100 ft. lot in C'.orona del Mar. nie entertruners dream. Only $( l,500. CaU 644-7211. /Jn NICEL CAILEY & ASSUC IAT ES 3 Br, 2 Ba cov in or a.uwne 5 '4 FHA. Owner 549-1410 $2500. TOTAL OOWN, 3-BR\ - 2 BA. Assumable loan. Xlnt loc. Mrs Hill, ~JOX> CtrrE Uttle house, big ~~ acre1 __ R·2 lot, East&lde, $29.~. agt, 642-9666. Dana Point -··-------- *BY OWNER*· 8E~Yiy 3 ~i!.1ov~t view. New carpels, drapes Sr. paint. - after a leave of absence PRE-listing Sale by o"·n~r. FOU~_PLEi , ..... ,..,! ................... ,,Santa Ana -;JUNE BLAIR ls no"' work· TURTI..EROCK Terr ace, NO'N only rn.500. for 5 BR Blllboa ~nln. Good tax · 1 -------~--1 ing ti-om our Adams nt over 2600 *I It; n.Ir cond, & den, heach s.1cte· Niguel shelter. $l25,00l -view I · View I $200J. TarAL DOWN , Brookhurst offk-e, l{untlng· electronic filter, 4 BR, 214 Shores, 2 yrs new. Guarded Beautifully decoraled 2 bed· Assume 7% VA Joan, S11S. ton Beach, She hn.s again ba, a car gar w/auto doo1· OCEANFRONT community. Rec center 1rom, 2 bath townhouse "'Ith mo. 3 BR, good neighbor-shown the professional o~ner. 2 h'plc's, wet bar, w/tennis courts. pool, etc, fantastic.view or the ocean, hood. 53().3000. method of servicing clients huge patio, Pro!. lndlcpd, walk to-beach. 49&-8122. swim pool, sauna & tennis I -~~~~---- by resul!S in laic&. She hall auto. sprinklers, Man :y CONDOMINIUMS OCEAN view Townhouse, 2 courts. Very private end Sen Juan C1pi1trano_ already exceeded her w;ual upgrades & extras. Owner BEACH DUPLEX unit with lofted ceiling. Wei monthly volume of $100,000. occupied $ 1 t, mo,n....SUPER ~~!f's~ PB:, ~ ::· ~~ 3'3<frm. & 2 bdrm., 2 ba. bar. Full dlnihg room. OVf'.EN ~· 10cc·5 N.ew 4VleBR It you require the advic:e of tl..EAN. .u..>,txXl • ..,~n H.se, Di rectly on Heisler Park, Call 4n., ,.,,; each. Frplcs. Beautiful unlt Built-ins & dishwasher. Rear 1~mt, an v.·, an agent wiU1 16 years Real Sat & Sun., Noon lil 6. :c22 Dive1'S Cove & Pacilic &MO:.:.· ""'"'_..., only one year old! .Fine lh·ing rm, fireplace. 2 Xlnt le-:. Cpt. Lrg tot. By Estate experience, ca 11 Southall Terrace. Ot.-ean. Huge, luxurious, ;::===-----1 buy at $9S.OOO decked putio. $66.500. Owner owner S63,900 33922 CaUe JUNE al.96J·T771or968-783.1. -CONDOMINIUM quality residences. I-'ormal BY owner: Lge. 5 ~ v.·ill consider lease. Ca 11 1 ~~Borre~~go~83~!-0642~~-i!!!!~!!~I Red C t AN • dining roon1s, lireplaces, Spanish. Xlnt loc. Priced fdr . S40-I720. arpe ALPINE RETR~AT JN quick sale at S 6 4, 5 O 0 . ~ES R I THE 1-IEART OF CENTRAL decks, etc, 4= "'9 Htors IRVINE ORANGE -ii.'~~~:;:.,=~-,c:--c--LTYJNC GROVES. 3 BED, 2 BATH, $92,500 to $185,000 OCEAN view townhouse 1 f.St"46 Price Reduced AIR OONDITIONING, COJ\1· ONLY 5 AVAILABLE slory, 2 BR. 2 Ba, fully MUNITY •••~ u o o L lndscpd, many lmp. 493-2448 $2 400 ~-' OPEN HOUSE Bkr/ow"'. ,,,.,w_,..,..,. ' • & PARK ACROS.S THE DAil y 10 AM to 4 PM F,':;'-'i"'i-'------1 MlwportJUCh·Clifomltt2ffO 2 Bdrm. + Pool sTREET. owNER. $31,500. ~;;id;o;l;•;l•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j~:-;~~;;;;;~:;;;; 551·S1Sl. $22 600 496 Cliff Drlvo A Rare Bluffs Condo NEWPORT HEIGHTS ' o. o. 4 MONTHS NEW Laguno Beaeh BAYFRONT lmmao 3BR, ' \I ... beauty, O>zy & attraotivo 3 BR, rn MOBILE HOME You can pay $2IXXl more than V3 Acre Univ. Park 4 bdrm. Central a i r, beauUfully BA, firepl, aliding glass FOR SALE: this for a new unit or you 3 baths, cu.atom C. & D. Peg Allen & Good crpted, draperies. Lovely door opens to gafden. Quiet SILVERCREST Cl!_R buy my upgraded unlt OPEN Sat & Sun. 2 Story Renl ·Estate VIA LJOQ SQUO patio, extensive use Qf mir· street. $43,900.. MOBI E OM for $2,000"belOw replacem"f!n! 2700 sq ft, F.P., det. gar. 494-5572. ron. A... delight to behold, NEWPORT HEIGirrS L .H E (714) 673-~210 2!:155 Harbor Blvd. 125 cost. Off Michelson St., 4551 $1,000s of$$$ of xtra& + tee Near CllU Dr. Quality const. 31' x 53', 2 BI) 2 B> carp,, 2 Bdnn condo.. desirable Pinyon Tree st. You own Large duplex \vith nice land. Make this A super Lrg livrm, lrg dln-fam aree. draped, blt·ina.1 retrlg., ground level floor plan li,i the land. $69,900. Catalina Sunsets private bench. 3 8<1nns., 2 b .f19 500 3BR, 1% BA, 3 car stressed wuher &. elect. dryer, wired OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 33692 Big Sur f".atS new, Freshly Painted QUINTARD RLTY. 642·29!U Breathtaking !>Cean & sunset bat.hs + deck up & 3 bdrms. R~ C~rpt. t Rea ltors garage. with exlra. guest for 220 air cond., kltch. with tastefully panelea and & ~ baths down. Ca.rpeled; rm. Iron-gate entrvway. clock, &to.rag, e shed, land-lrrored 11 BEAtrrIFUL very aharp views are )'OW"S with this bll-Ua; trplcs.; etc. Just ., 640-8672 $68,000. ~~ ·· ped tio Three old ~all ving .fl?Om, plush upgrnded 4BR, lam rm, din· fabulous 4 bedroo1n on large now in process of being OWN YOUR O\VN PARK F. Kingaard R.E. 642-2222 ~ke :. 'i.ocated )!"·new shag~=t.s~~ u~a, _ing rmbe11restige area. SUper beautifully I ands caped completely redone. cnrpeted REDUCED TO $36,000 I ~"ii'iiiii"!~Oiii' ... oiiiiiiOi~j adllit pk, away from noisy drapes, 0 ersized e s ~ Green It JOCaUOri trT!itr -gmunds. R1ch-custonnleror lfenl1i11'ed:-~fic~t>ay Cli!Ifffiing -1-sn~~~ -· St.-One-halt bl;-trom-·ctut>; -- v pan .. , Ranch. CoWltcy setting. A \vith cedar paneled family view. $195,000. Terms, nestled in bi.g trees. Den PALERMO house. $15,495. Call EVES. , area. ~~tkom tile counter real buy SS7 500. 551-3916 rm. E.""poscd beams. Wood App'l. only. Agent 673-4911 with Franklin stove. Offers BY OWNER ~ 697 7152 tops, aua e roof, near ' ' b rnmg· •re pl Built In '7" ocAn ' • • OPEN House 1.5 Sun. 2 BR schools, walking distance to BY Ov.'fler Un1v. Pk. hom~. 3 ~kshelv~ ~!;1 5 ha or "......-.;J cons Id ere d . · 5 3 6 Harbor Vlew Homes CAN BE SEEN AT: + de•·c'--~......., 0 __ R·' lot. 11W1Ungton Center swlm· BR, 2 BA, atrium, ma.mt. 1 .:_,_ g \Vestmlnster, N.B. 646-5938 4 Br. Fam rm, 2% Ba, CRESTMONT ... '""" ... ,.. °'. . 1 nd • k tree yd tl'te! quiet Joe carpel ng t1uuuUL h1ter<.'Om. Owner Deck & .extras -192-8420 •• * 49'.l-OBZI WE ARE LOOKING roft A personable, lie Real Estate sales penon lhat wants to make $3),000 10 $30,000. "per-yr; 11 ·that J:i; you, Call DANA PACIFIC REAL ESTATE, Dana !'oint. 49a-8001. $37,500. Possible low down. :ing pooN •$2000n:_~n1y par Near poc'.i1, tenni. 4 mo old: And 2 large decks that are 1 1,4 ACRE Large comer lot ESTATES Owner. 3.1965 AJcauuo Dr. as. ow ""ow cost M 11 ·~ 900 'a:., .,.,...., ideal for year-round en· 1 '' 1051 Slte Or., Brea. (Central (1)753-4981 ne>.v. <Principals only ustse _.,, .~;iv. tertainlng $98500 Ca ll QWSOT.2 Pool· Paddle Tennis· In-S74•500 Ave. across from Brea please). Call today Turtlerock Baw.eJn An• ""'"' • ' • tercom. 5 BR, 3 car gar-No tlf!?.n~s..!lease O> Hos ) EHi· Bluff 147-3095 · • ~~ ~, mm. p. Lot •46. I ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l iiiiiiiiiiii~~:: ...... -.14 BR. 2 BA, 833-8416 eves. [ J age. S9l.500. OONTACT RAY, PK. MGR., From your tront step. Walk 11 COOL BLUE POO.L L_aguna Beac~ TARDElL. 4.000, Sq, ,,ft~ or,, spacious, HARHBOOMREVSIEW cr* ••• yachty jet set?? ,,r,cor=•=h=owlng'="··~~--~1 one short block and watch PRIME e egance. ~ty. v, nn., SACRIFICE 3 Br family the boats re1um at sunset. EASTBLUFF VIEW Walk to ocean, + 15'x31' EMERALD BAY ~ bdrnu., din. rm., 3 rar REALTY 833-0780 \Valk 1 block to bay or yacht park excel location owner Take an early morning Joi By Owner H&f' pool. Atriunt Cf!tl'y, Sensational, large Cape Cod; · W.~U~~ . garage. 45 Ft. 101· Like new. ---------club. 3 BR, 2 BA. custom trans. No reasonable otter ' Ori tM Dea.ch: All .tlilS ·can 5 B<lr'rri, 3 Balli, 2 StOry 3BA, rm for boet·&.-trailer. ·contemporary features & 19•1lJ s; coast tt11..y; La.(ttina $l52,000 + BAY~HORES * charn)~r wiU;i 1 BR guest refused El Toro Area be yours when you buy this Residence teatul'es Custom · 'hruout and only conveniences with a charm· Beach bO<UOR~ lawson JA. Frln"'tastlc &ysfiofe Dr. loc. apt over garage. ~lay trade 837-9462 · spacious 3 BR. family room e Cholce Area $49,500. CALL Ing old v.'Otld country Jee!-w:olt.oA APPl'?X· 2600 sq. ft. 4 BR., in property!! Only $95,000. DOUBLE wide X40' + den. hon1e with hugl' master bed· • Pennanent 180 degree 962·2456 ing. Used brick, plank OPEN SUN. 1·5 341G Via Lido 675-4.562 family room. Steps to the At the beacb, on the goU room and low, low upkeep. view floors, high beam ceilings. 5 2595 KILO WAY beach. $ml,OOO Call Beverly at <.'OUTSe, ~!ally tum. Drift· Only $96,500. For appt. call e Pool sized yard·fenei!d I' Bdrms. 1 , 4 borlthll; family UNBELIEVABLE VIEW of FANTASTIC BUY ,,5,A!~OOD REAL TY lTI4) 2'l5-1226. agt wood. no.ooo. Phone 536-5&24 644-7211. e Well hmdscaped m1., ge. P v. terraces a>aAlline from this custom Back "door to beach walk.,..-.>.>.> 54S-1290 owner . .. Automalic waler softener 8865 Adams & Magnolia, HB $2300C,OOO.EANFRONT blt. redwood paneled con· w/ tennis court adj. 4 BR PALATIAL 4 BR 20X. 43 PARAMOUNT, 2 BR, /Jn NIG EL DAILEY & ASS8CIATE5 e Electronic gar. door temporary 2 BR. & convert. + bay vu. Low taxes & Pl f . .* opener Beautiful spilt-level ocean-den home. Wide expanse of cozy garden patio Now ush, ormal decor. Dining COsta , lilesa adllit park. • F'ireplace ""ith gas Jog BEAUTIFUL front home in priv. area. 3 glass opens entire bouse to Sl0,000 less. l-Iurryf Open & family sins. 3 Car garage. BIG CANYON Walk to market. $8500. DLR • Nev.• carpets POOL HOME Bdrms., 2~l baths. steps to n1ngnificent coast, ocean Sun. 1·5. 425 Via Lido Nord. Corner, vle>.v lot $l9S.500. 3 BR home, right on 11th -"'~1-9390=~------I • Freshly painted in.~ out 4 large bedrms, huge fam beach. 1-"antnstic w h It e view. Large deck-garden oU 6'5-7414. -GE,~Mll---frwy. New listinQ:. $149,500. WA'I'.ERFRONT Cabana. ' 4s?!;, 3 ~.+ 3~;p~· 3e'; e Near lihopplng & achools. rm., cozy fplc, immaculate, water & coastal views. living rm. $82,SOO · Mi!ision Vie jo 110-F, Tustin Ave., N.B. Open 1·5. lmmed. occ. Adults onJy. $13,000. ovens & carpets. Fee $96,SIXI. V.'ith many other extras. $3500,000PE. N SUN. 1 ~ SHIELDS REALTORS ' 642-4623 ll Rue Vcrte. Call 6/a-6900 Call 548-0053 or 675-1996. ' · 1 $98500 B Shown by appoiRt.nK!nt-OAIY--Ov.'Iler_trana._Must l ! ~ REAL ALJSO VILLA 2BR l *BA. BY Owner Harbor View THE BLUFFS 8X35 FLEE'TWOOD, $1700, ~~pl~.· o: ~;~ 2645 Ba1nboo. N.ft Easy terms. Fantastic 847-EMEIU.ttlltAY-ESTATE al_tached gar, $28,500. 22985 l.fomes, Portofino m sq Lov.'Cst priced 2 yr condo. :n.91 Harbor Space 2, Costa TeIT. By appt only, <n4) Phone 644·1.575 Value. French Country charm in 318 TIIALIA 494-8003 Via Cereza. 586-048T fl, 4 BR, 3% aa: walk to 3BR. 21hBA, (BR/BA dn), l\lesa. 673-0489 or f213) 116-5730. Open Sal. & SWl. No broken SCOTT REAL TY one ol So. Calif's. most =-"A=V=l'-'E-W __ ..=::...::::: Newport Bffch everything, Fee, $81,900. tile roof, top condition. 403 2BR./Cabana redee. $'l',21Xl. liARBOR VIEW HILLS, -•,.',.',;;•,.•o'l'l8'!.~~ ........... 1 ___ ..'S'."J6.~7~S3~3'.;.· ___ deSired, privnte areas, oak , , , • Open house, Sun 1·5. 1958 Vista Roma. OPEN SUN 7!XI Lido Park Dr., No. 11, 1 LUSK. Large 3 BR, den, ;; firs., beamed c e 11 i n gs , ... to ren1ember, from this NEWPORT Beach Triplex, Port Trtnity Pl'., 640-1047 P .M. Terrific asking $48,500. _Udo Penin. . 2' Ba T' 1 Fount•in V•lley brick tile & carved wood 3 lovely 2-sty. family home. for sale by owner.-Loe. in N rt o.. ch . N n. h N n_ ,{i • iburon Mode w/2 ;...;.'-'--='-"'----1BY owner, lrg 3BR, plush Bdr~s.. 2 baths; ocean Big lot. Bit-in kitchen, 2 desirable WestcUU Plaza --·-· .... ~ ...... -...... • ............................ ;..•..;w.,.po""'r'-t-'-=•;.;•:;;... __ ........ ;;;•.;;wJ;po;.o;;r,t;...:;-c:.:•.:ch::.. __ ..; I !rplcs, beam clngs. Uke 7o/o suburbia home, llv m'I. view: country kitchen&; ter-frplcs., alrium. A good buy area of Newport Hts. New ~"'n1ye~~J;~~~~ 1~~:. ASSUMABLE LOAN! ~~~t~te !~J:1 7r;d· 1~~;~ r~ceO~WN,.UN. 1·5 at $67,900. :"\o in:~~':.ecfat~LS56~:i~ , 0 o-tt··o.JO:i. Only 2 years old, In n very s .1nc wiry, <.-overe pntioa, 2524 SEAVIEW Call: 552-8138 The fastest draw.itn the West. prestige area. BKfl. ~~:''42~~. ~IBi~~~ ~:, CORONA DEL ~IAR. 4te.. Duplex on Chennel · • .a Daily Pilot Cla19lfled ~-449J 008--0().16 new cootemp. duplex; 1 Upstairs 3 BR. 2 BA, sun· bloek. tor.Cb.ina Cove. Each Dr)\ T deck Downstairs 2 BR, 2 SA, GRAND OPENING ' VACANT unit has 2 bdrms., 2~~ bAfhs, 1.\..1::.t"\.L patio. new kitchen. Both ...LBR, 2 BA,_brand_new in· dining rm.: bay & ocean 494-0561 remodeled. 675-5934 for appt. slde, outside, fireplace, <.'Or -views. $14S,OOO. •Oii QL•r"lrleYl"e-40l:o::O.,:R:.:;c.v•:;:r.;,·=~--~ IOQl.rlQ beoctf•"' ""' NEWPORT BAY TOWERS ·-S©~clt~-~i.trS 9 } That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle 1'"4 ~ QA'!' R. POUAH I· ,r r E ( l 0 1· I I }INOE 11 i·-1 I r-r f ~-----...../ I Z A C E R £ Like di1mond1, meat has be- ll I I I come a prectovs commodity. Some enterprising b.nki ere edding -fO their 11fe de· I ZARNEB l"°'"bc"" "' :::1·::1:1:·:1:=1=~· 0 ~,:::; :~".::?.? ·:::: '°" ~ lrM .... No, ti.low. .. ,. .. , ........ 0 I' r r I' r I' F I' I V lllll!S IN S9LJAIES _ _ . _ . _ • . • llNSC•Mlll! 1£mu I fO! ANSW(! I I I I I I I I SCRAM-Ll!TS Antwer• In Clottlflc.tlon 100 l lot, block fenct'. AU tenns. .. NWPr HGHTS 411 El S33.~. .. a.todena, 3 bdnn .. 1 ba cot· BRASHEAR REAL TY tage. Lot 51!xl27, A real 842·7411 • Eves 968-1171 SUNDAY 1·5 charmer. $39,500. REPOSSESSIONS For information ancJ locnllnn --,,==,.;...;;"'7--- of these F1'1A & VA homes, BEACH BUM f;()llUlCl • • ' • • ' Ac: • , be one, In this ntn\•ly K..,..ABIAN ""'°"""' 3 bdrm., 2 both Reel Estet, _ 962-6644 older home with loads of ctll'!rm-hldkrtlpt. Jn BY CW.'ner -Superb 4 BR>, rttll'; on R·2 lot. Just 2 2\t BA. DR. f'R, $64.900. short block~ to be~ch, In the Open $1\t·St1n IZ-6. 21082 hc11tt nf La.gun.11, mnkn thl• -Shaw Ln. HB. fi.16-1781. rul xlnt buy at $61.j()(). FR.k'lClSCAN Fountains Or1 tam rn1. Beautiful , Scla,000 Tom Miiler. Rltr. w-1811 'il1 BY ~11er. lBR, 2DA. Glenn & Mar. hon~_ vacant, $33.000 •t4·l•71 -4:ft01100 ~~TI48 19853 Cnrmanla, Wood, Gla11 & Weter S«nle vtt>w of c>ttan: one OWN!.rt 4BR. fr, frplc 4 ~ •-I 2 BR 2 f U bBth d .,_ ~ ~YC. " U 11 ol ~""" wn, ••s~me ldnt~h:e nu11r. tUile. 1''11)L, VA $3'J3 t00 lPr, 562-9500. bit.in kltchtn: glu!I doors BY o•,..11er, cuinom 3 ~ mt, IO dt'Ck ,.,,.Ith oet"n View. A 2 """" Game rm, JltCt pool, real bu1 at $48,500. S lj,!)XI .. !).~ j\fJS..i;;JON REALTY 4!U..o7'.11 t l Dir«l from builder to y(IU. Bkr. 548-7711, eve. ~7-4617. Come Uve in beautiful e OPPORTUNITY e ~~· ~1~·; p2 er~ Sale/lt"ade lovely Linda 'blo craftsmanghlp in all facets 4 Br, fnm. rm, 41;1 ba. Pier or our homes. S11.·cephlg A •Ip. $240,000. Denison A•· coastUne.. ocean views. 3 aoc. 6i3:-73ll F'loor plans to dlOO&C from . 3BR. 2 ~i ba, trilevel. North All bOnda paid; finnncin&: Bluits. nr new condo, •v1dl. &:y/Mounta.in vu, f'l!oduced 1059 SANTA ANA to 182,250, art 6 ,. • .,,., Arch Beach Helg}:ll!' 64tl--0046 SOulhcoMl Pncific Corp. • II.ARBOR VU I.JOMES * ~t 2 Bit .._ den, 2 ba, frplc. llnl· OPEN SAT/SUN ""' landscapo & Interior, BRAND NEW 164,500, "" or lie option, I Owner, 644-403.1. 4 R '" LIDO Sam•. 3BR. 2 be. 1015 Oro .. ~950 bll\n.'I:, • Ahag lhru-<iUl, 3 ~ Mornlnpfde $821.950 patio$. (Oll)Jn. rec &. IW!m- TRANSPAC '7$.121' ml.,. By • ...,.., 152,;oo. 4 ·BR, 3 BA. FR, ~ bar, :833--0093:;;""C,,,=:-o=c-= 2400 aq, ft. NtrWly rtec. BEACH HOUSE best an;:a, Z.... oaUo. $ 64,900 Ownr. ateps to ocean. $30,000 • 4f+.51n Owner Call 675-2445. * EMERALD BA\' 3 BR 3 ba View &om ~. $139,IXMlfofftt 497 .. 1181. BAYCRESI' O'Wftll't 4 Br, 21.ii Bo. F.R. 2 111. uoume Rst. $74,lllO. ~. 1 1 & 2 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM HOMES e BAYFRONT HOMES e BOAT SLIPS e FULL SECURITY HIGH RISE e STEEL & CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION e PRIVATE BALCONIES e 2 GAl\AGE SPACES PER UN IT e ROOF TOP SUN DECK Un-I oppominlty to purchase Bay Front Property In Newport leach NEW~RT BAY TOWfRS JIO l'IRNANDO aD. ~IU,CH 611-1111 • • N ,. Bill BA For Roa Co r f 2.BJ ·in ,, Du Tho ;n -·- 4 0 \\'k.d ffJ Es eve New + Pa ... 4U Cle $11. . ' Frlda1, "'''eh 8, lq74 -""--~35 l'or •·t lncOme-PrOf)ffty Hot.NM FuM Mouw Unfum. 305 HouMt Unfurn. 30S rn. 30S~D~u-p~le_x_e_s_U~n-f~u-rn-. -350 Apt1. Furn-.---~= 365 -.. • 115 I I H I . 8 _:_ ______ _ MOBIL& ...._ .., ,..,. "" D.UPilX W /VIEW ·.;G.;;•no=•.;;•1;_ _____ 1.c;;.o;.;""'"=;..;;clo;;,;l..;Mo=r'---1 ... 1.. Newport Beach ;:rC0<ona del Mar unt ngton each owner., 11&9 Ctwa Loma ~'~ P o i.Jl'..,_ovcriooldnc \VALK to &!adlil Rich $90. SEAWIND SBR, :llt\, blrtns. lrplr. $40 WEEKLY M..,.., t "Br 2 Ba. me. '*· M . -.;ION. FY. LI>' Alto \ .81' twe, S1Z • l 2 8R.. 2 0. 4 ••••··· • $3Z QUIET CUL-DE-SAC OlYl1ll \'u, CAlbedrnl Ci'lt, 1 porch. Many ~-UPitfad· ronitd. u .. "760 ln', CM. sm. ! Br Mob8e-... xt To Spvnlass 3 BR, l~ bathl ....•• $300 3 bt'(Jroon1. 2 hulh bfurri 1:un• ('!Ir l:OJ', pvt bt"ll('h pt1VI, Exe cutive Suites ed thru-out. Adult park In --.. s~ HB. Agt. FM. m+ao ., I~ UR, 2 b:itl'l.I ..... s:JIO 450 drimlnl9n1 on ¥f'l,•nbt-tt 4 S.:OOrno, tir;>-::20:.I uf1 7 11n1 727 Yorktown Blvd. cool C.M. No need for lllr 111 ARntUR Tu ltN £ n il BtlbN P•ninsula VIEW 4 en., 1 bllt11 · ..... SDl (l!llC 10 J10UI I.· n'\:. ar~... Costa-Mm -l.k•i":h Uh .1, :ii ~orkltr\•n hfl'll!n. A$kfnl SIS,500 \\r\11 ASSOC 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home. 4 BR. 2 baUIA ••........ SJiO Chlttt11'n OK . kUr.1bll l'\!I~ 536--0411 ~!.~.!! d c r l'l?llt. oftr, lNVESr~tENT REALTORS 45' BAYFRON'T. Pk!r, Dodi, flrepl;aot, fu9na1 dJ!Unc, 44 BURR, 213',,."','.,h.~ ........ !~ s:i,,!5'.!.~· t ,1.un,, "Y lJ) "'r I NEW STUDIOS & I BR'•· ~w. EASTSIDE INCOME o BR, t Balh. Wint.,. oe ,.11-clffnlna oven. E'1lciY c"ALL 55·2·_.7 .. 5 .. 00. '"" ~~. t. NOW NEAR BEACH OJAI VUla Mobile i:A1111ea:, 2 Jin~ on 1 lot. 3 BR il Yurty. ~J'.t39 private con1n1unlty tennlt .l AVAILABLE 4 BDRM 1: BATH : f lill 1·'1' 1' 1 1PINECREEK LIVES UP odult = •~52 2 n. "BR ""' ...,turn ••It!• 10~, L ... h iwlmmlna -• in lhl• VISION NN l or 4 bt'({l'()Om lk 1 1 ., 1 • 111"a lo•d I" •l 2 Ba. crpld pord\, 2 dn. CN.·ner will 1.:an')' 2nd. ........... -" Lil I t I I t e r I ' ~ ' u.i-, ... -,., ... • 1guna c /'{,"'''~• ":::a abov• Portotloo Modrl In ll:irbnr l \ra -n 1·~t•. 11 . .J1\\il11._·r. .nund1~· 11111111 .. ,. tun length owni""'S, tooJ Also 3 more 10 <...,,._,._ fronl . 2 BR•---with ,_,.. __ _._,,_ rona del Jl.11.r, $495 per V\nv" Homes A1'\:,1. llunus 111.'I, 1-e I' G: 1>,1~s l\'r •· 1 .l't'l' '!11111~·111 •~ ~ lh .,. .or.A>M; ,_..., u"""""'IUU\UI ...,...th • '"'"· ••• -. room & snnrk.ltn•· klti•h""• dr,.<'r il t'(>O, dbl. Chr ~ur. e ~ t'!'r hn1•11~ ''"""'· ruout. Xlnt lnvc1t \\Uel". Free cou n-ocean I~ vie-.• on C!Uf .. _., "' .,......._, • d h'll ·~· .. ~" .,, .i h lull • ..00 10 l Bald d , 1----==-"-'-""'--re I -U7"1nto. A\8(9 1-e;,Sf'-\\'/"P'T ~" \ rown ierp1.. )' T.V • ..,.111~~Mll'\'.l•\:'lll. ' 6 " llP1ri.Jl • aeUn&...Ql.UJ>rwtia;e Jlomee, Otiw. l'Ul. klrnltw<e, 810 --CORONA ha• a "-new ~ lion 10 huy. ,h•Fuutl.': ~l'\>,/11.llJl ilrn~. $3.'"iO. rno. l)riv" bl' e Bnr-ll·Qu~· v1•r to1r lJ't't.'1' cuuf 10 .--~ce,u, CulU, 9l0".!3. 6'1.';-6646, Yrly, $425. 6~ chn~t 'BR or 38Jt,-bolh li<IZ.~. tl..201 I !Gflt & Omn,ict.• 01' 1•11I J •I'll••!\•• 'll\hf' ~\l~ll/11!1 l\llh \.\Il lCl'fll ll l TO ITS NAME ;ii~;;':i:;;F:;:::..,.-..-~.,,... 18t TJ~IE: Oft• ERE D ! Newport BHch w/frplcs lots of open beam!:! 't,EJ:U.'?' k Ct!n REAf ~RS LUXURIOUS VIEW & 6·1:!-~or 6'12--216~. e 1 \J1J,. 1 , u'vflu l'l'1.'.1tc a 1'l'h1x!11.; 1wttu1i.; fol' 1970 12x52' Fleetwood mobll~ Ottplex fl It 2 BR.l on Ir italned "'OOd, vlev.'t of n1v. ar tcr, n · Ill' POOL HOME Hul\iington Bee.ch -)Ou1· ~µ·":ious "''". t.' ur '.!· home. Oct11.n view 5 St:.r ll'K iol.Drivc .,., & R"f: at Spyglas1 I r1U1hion 151.and, -l BR $155 $165 !Jt>tln~11n 111wt1·1111••nt. f<'h 1n1 &du.It N Be h rk. ~ BALBOA 1111e-lowly 3 Br., 2 St50 $550 6H-U7 . _. lit"ttroon111, fa n1ily ""'111 .\. 1 OS 0 8 1 . . .• • , • . . 31111. f'untitun:-tnKlln!1lt" No . pe~WpO~. acsJ:o1s ~'!;;;~'.boa Blvd .. NB. Ba $·150/mo. 371 Amelh.Ysl . It ' 4 \\ ~ ~i:''*-'nliy l~e a fine dlniu,,: rnvni.. l~Ult1ng i.:1~n. I ~.L E .: . E~CH 11 ~F.\\. Ill·.( ll/:. I rl1_. ,..,:.r,i..; ... lllt1\'\' •fp1·11 ~:lAl tu i;·oo 2:.:00 ningic " R. 2ilo-TU9-4856 IC>wner\ OPEN S.'11 "-Sun. 504 !11 ICCtlOll of 2. 3 I.: " .\ll llK' 11n1~·t11tlf'\ ol Bii: { a• 1.r ui.I l\l \\ [h hi~· :\ & 11 L1 11h ·' I 'II. ·'"" ,., :-p.u11~h r Uf\ il' p ! c \lilll ~I ' ' .eve ·• Mlrharl .E .. 50'7E.Balboo. Fernleaf, cule eotl&iC, bedl'Ol!m l'C'ntals trom $28t'I ,11.nn. l..i•lS f.1l1h·r lil:!--82:!5,1 Hit..: .RA. l.lhl i.;ar, hll A•hJ11 l·<11nJll"' :! n11._ . ..;.:, ril'•lll' i1~z.m.' · l~a .1 SMAU.ER. mobile home Bl\'\J, Balboo. 67J..6.'t«I Hou,. Unfurn. 305 frplc, crpts, dt'NI, atve, to $450. mo., iu 11<ell 1111 tl:.!ll hlt1U1. DOS\· tu 1-c.·rt•at11111 •·! ".111 IJh'lo:u ~1~-). l1 ':iJll---~~~ ----- completcl,y (urn. Located lndustri•I Property 161 ttlrl.g, dbl gilt, patio. l'1?81'1le1 In lhe an'.'11. \\le ~·1: VIEW! f & ll4'his. 5 1~ l81h SI. lll7-.. .l!t:i7 "''1•! .. 11~ Ln 1.!_U, ...iJ-1i...1' ONE ST NO S OUT• Lido Vlllage Trailer Park, General 1285· 2'13-5$.2906. :=,1.0 !IO!ve YOUR hous~ 4 bc'(tmon1s -3 OOth~ -fan1i-I $\~:! RR. Blt·~n~. •Tpls. La9una Beach A · No. zt. 'TOO Lldi:I Park Dr. 3500 SQ FT TILT UP .. 2 BR. 11-:a ~. ~ patio, · ly roo1n -2 l!rcplaL'cs .. thp.:, lrplc. pullO, ('ttrport You "an lovk u I•''· but \uu $'495 or will lea~ far 3 yrs, • • -cpl!i, dfP$, stove, 1 blk lonnnl dlnll!K "Ylnl -vonod & Jnundry lo cil. Coupl,.. & 1 1>,011'1 fin~t fUI) thuu.: IQ 1."'U111· $350/mo. ~ Good area ot S.'\nta Ana, ALA •INTALS bfoech, $275 mo to June U. rl N'k. '7S/n.,.-,. Joyct"l I u1!ant ok . ~11 1,1t·t~ l::t'FH ·~ 11p1s fl,•u1 $;)() "" I"''" "1111 1h1.· i:r1.>11r ;11r M OBILE Jlome 1001 llYearsold.$31,500.°'\~r $3'JS. Yrl)', Adults, nopeta, EdluodG-12-8235.11..2'11 lll~IGl).lalt ~:JO P!'-1. , or Sl10 111.,. l'ool, 1n;_u1I, Jll·urr.11t't'. fl~'l'll IO(·atku1 ,1,, Fleet,.-ood, 12."\:<IO. lmmac., \\'Ill carry 1st tru.o:t eked. wt lltW.llll ""'VMO Eves, 673-5820 -1 -----ph . l1lr•, \'1lh1i:t• lHn r1·1· ,, ;.:.u~I· u :111:1111111·111 located in "~-u1. "•W• Roy Mccardle Realtor I ... up ea ei, f ·-c.1 18!.l-l:.U. • h"r." ~,.;,,,,.,$4800. 64G-7285 or 1810 Nc\\port Blvd. C~t 'A NOUSU frpl(', nf'ar Big Corona. urn. or n urn. -BEACON-RENTALS -i 1: .. .i1~··111. ~1 .. 1.1"u" t•11 ~~ ~ " fi ---CUTE CO'ITAGE 2 Bclnn. F U f 355 171 .........., S41-7729I Jlmt ::":S. $:2TJ/n'IO. 4 nlO's f"'ntal. ltcnlty Cu1n1t:1ny IC d I Mer --I ·igun1t Bi•u<'h \9-\-!Htll 1, 11:,,11111.,: .,., . .,... ~ 1-"llh.:. ----K!ngaard RE. 642-ttrl 1st "'estern Bnnk Blrl1:. 641-1235 644-6200 oron• e -... __ •11111u11ug i~··I" \'1•u111 furl I li 170 Niwrou &M.Y.t.M. 642.pa Uni\'eralty Park. ln•ioo New~rt Beach "·~1 Lots for S•I• Coit• Mesa; Deys 552-7000 Nighh ---~ -I <u>1-:x !<.:11 :-un ,.~, ::1~ .\1.11 I ·-THE VENDOME · -------REALLY! &ch In NR 1125 BAYFRONT CONDO """"'" '"'·'' 2 1"' · """ iijjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj~-~~ ATTN: BUILDERS! furn . util pd. Slngle1. JI --,,,1 11 .. t'tl· ''""'·~: 1n bi.'•l•'h i::-·· l'l::!t \\'k _fL up 1 hr, 1845 Ana heim Ave, CM Et1.stsldc Costa MeM, I..ol GIRLS! Here's l Br $195 l HR, 2 bath otw story t'Ondo 2 BR. Condo · ..... S'.!I~ l\1(1 S:"~ '.\I I I ~ hr ,.., l1aL:h ~. 1:vlur I\, t -- G.1 X 275 to 11n all<'y, :roned yrly, &)'11100, st\•/retrlg. In private •ecluded Eastsidl' :1 lllt. llornl' • · · · · • S295 .\JU 2 Hit. :! Br\. lk>HI Slip Av.di. t'r;inl(.hi~.' '1~1~1~ 1;;,l·.!~:J ! 111a.i<! ~t'!"". 1 .. •1l. Tit\:. H·2. \\'Ith 'J Br: house. l>rin. NEAT 2 Br dplx SlTO ll.B. urea. ClubhouSt', pool, prl· ..a BR. llon1e ..... · $:~ 1'.1U. l.'.:ll'l-!Hl11. ~:l"~Knl. t-:tc1-:1111t. -~1 1:.:s.\. ll.1 :\'. :-.L•11porl UL, COAST APTS. Business Property 154 0,,1 "·· Gl•'·71•1. -t hll·' k VRlr. Ir~ lined f.lri\'e •:i.50 3 ilH. Jl(IO\C """ SlJ;i ':'\l(J .\\":l1l. April e•th ~___!_!.__furn. 360 :--;J; 6 1\i-~Sl. l'I:( 1\! <11;:1.0u , STORE BLDG, Coast Hwy, ~=·,:..;=·~·::_::_____ s1ni:: t•s or c u (I • no\\'. .. 3 U --NO I CdM. FuUy lewied. Prl11.':: bl) I OLDEH 2 hr S200 Ea~t C~t ntn, no pPts, adults. Bkr. It. lloinc ...... 5'IOO i\10 , ~i\XI IJ1'r 1110 \'i•ul'J.}. B Ibo. I I d Br .. \CJJ, \'r!):-Llupl.·,,-2 u 1:. * W RENTING * nI Iv I I Mo •Home/ f 1 hll l & 1 A 1 &12-4155. 3 BH.. lloml' .. s12:, ~!O. Call 642~2800 I -a I an iqih:. 1u 1,. ".111u. i\J,u·i·i~'tl :"IL\',':: u1c: BA to.1nhou~" o Y· rte C l\SSlfied Ad Trailer Parks 172 rp ('. c c . pc · "· RANCH REAL TY I' 1 I No. 94, c/o Dally Pilot, SEE This 2 Br Cd~!. $250. 3 BR. 2 BA. F/R, O/R. *'* 551 2000 ** NE.'\V llarbor vrew. $.17J/n10. :\'.~:\\' :UU<. 2UA, fpl, col. ~uuJ.tl:~ ui~I.}, nu 1,..1~. -'ti!! 11 rt~ nu"'· 1 t1l' nM'1 i<a i" P. 0. Box 1560, Costu Mcsu, 5 STAR f\lohl!C' llo .... e Pl'lrk, nice C & D, kirl11 & pet ok. WR. New Gr el' n brook _·_ _ _ 2 sty, 3 or 4 Br. 31~ bn , 2000 T\., ~11 hl llll!I, n 1 t: l' 1 ~ I ~ .. >lh !'i, b1 .. ·l®_ __ ai.;c-:<. IXo '.\l• It ... !.} 1.n t)l•J.;:--; Cal'f 92626 '• CLO~E OCC l b /2 bu 1235 I 992 C f C,\1 ft f I co lkl d \ 11 b k IJY\ '.\II • t wk rl,i~i; l·t.!. -'·II ~ ·"1111 I "· I' . li!.6 .!l!lOCCS dlx. $21!0.000 ~ • r . IOTlll'. Qrl'\11 ion. . LE,\SF. 30R Duple>.. ~\>,. aq. .. rp. nve>rsa n l'('. I \a y " ur 1110, • A. l I~. llL'\.'.tU l\•lll ,) Comrnerciil do1,·n, 15% tcturnt'd. Ao'"nt 2 car, Irn:d, kids & pct. 675--0771 . fully L'rph•d .v f.irpl'd, Turtlt ... plt. din nn. f11-n1 nn + lg: a$ of l\lar. 8th. 2 l '.!. !H., 2 1:,\, )rly. s-1ou, ,\v:1u p 158 :i.~.f,...!J836 or847-%<1·1 BAYStDE 2 hr/2 bR $350. SAVE GAS! 2 en 4-P\cx, ro1·k arc1t,$:lSO.C.~111497·1956 bonus r1n for M"p. apt or j DitunonJ, 1714167~2099 J/I J1.1y u10-i-1U.•. :"\Ill' roperty bOftl Rlip, 11111 pd, ltlll'. SISO. Kids & pets ok. m· m.1s..o. fa m 11 y c n 11'11.alnmcnt. LOVEL\' 2 Br ., 8 p , -1J1.i-:l;)'ll Reel Estate HORSE ·I Br, 3 Ba $350. H I ' d u7 9641 ~1327, 5S6-5i:'.!4, 6-11)...1500 i , • ,, ; -6· . "1u, . . -,----~- NEWPORT BEACH Prime &yfronl ~lt1• For boat 1i:puit & 5lllell Bill Grundy Rllr. tiT:>-6161 BALBOA Island-!\lerlne Ave. For sail' or exchange. $210,000 $5,534 True shelter 8. i',1,. Return Realonontlcs, Bkr. 6irl700 COfldominlum• r f9r. a.le -. 160 ,, 2.BR. F·am nn, bltins, \ll/D ·in gar. S36,000 646-37·11 nf1 4: 30 Pm. \\lk days. l;)uplexes/ Unit• salo 162 E h 182 t 1 1 · ome 1n ers ~ -B\'O"·ner-Cuh1•r<l1lit•2.BR, ext l<l6.i. 1.11'.~cy, \,\IW •. (.,.1· BACU1~w1 •. _IW "'"IJ.~ tu __ x_c_a_n~g~•-----Ill c. poo · For 1''amily. * 4 BR. 3 BA To"·nhOttse. 2 HA. Cnl1)' lurcn. Coinn1_ --, .• ~ , . ·~--:--l ~pa1:100~ &-Lt v~ t, I•· u .. ·,•,111, ~!~· u1t·lutl.::. U111~ .. 40· CUSTO:\l Sport f'isher. $3.11.COJ V1llue fllJ' trust dt>eds or h11/1f'!11·C'fi p!'Opl'rty. Call l\lr. \\'eUs, Bkr, 642-5200; 642-4003. EXCHANGES a S?f'<'ialty Jn,·ln ,t, Irwin, FU<nltors Box 838, Cd~! G4Hlll Real Estat• Wanted 184 PVT. PARTY \V,\.l'\TS TO BUX. H03"\E DIRECT FRO~! PVT PTY ~2. 110 l'S1'; 1\'llnlC'<I. Pvt pty will pay· all cMh for local property. 61()....00)l'l. S LANDLORDS S 13."JOinio. 0 ~·. Rllll'Ott)'. iJOOl ,t: l<'nni.s. Lease $:!7U BL lJ f< t :; TO\\ l\l~OlJ:-,t. ~~nploy('(I Adult. ' 1 I) , rl) ., lior:l1 i-I .\l~T FEE f<"REE. Call Us Today. Pool, Kll.r. li33-l6.-U 113.1-897-1. 1110. S-1&-ll·l.i, 1'-\2 A:\I. ~Ji.~t·K~l~ 4 Hr·. 2 " 1:>1"1. 61::r-S!l89 or 67l-2197 New rt Hel -hts - SALA RENTALS S ~---:-- ---l.t.IJ l'.l .. 1wl, \"'"· "1:hl">. 8 Ibo p · I I ··-·po ~-9 ---NEWLY DECORATED IBR house, $115. Also NB 1'.:LEGA .. 'IT J BR, 2L~ bus., Sli '· (';ill 1o1 s ct<. • a en1nsu e , . , . ~ewport & Bay, MZ..838.1 $12.l. 2 BR's, $150. 3 BR's Lge F1tm-rn1, 2 (rplcb, 71~9-1-391'.J $35 WEEK & UP l l,;c.·;~s 111,:ur k~I IJ~·;~ll::;· BEAUTIFUL I lt Has $185. Ag!. Fee. m-s.oo. many exu'D.!I. $-il.i, 352-8216 N-ewpo•t Sho•es , ' · • 1 •,· :, ~ · GROUNDS ""'-t Certain ----------• ' • S~Plllt: Roollli .-.. ' •~ '"' • ....... ~"'"'· J 1 "" 2 BR wl encl g-dl'. CTpts, 3 BR, 2 BA near adult J>OUI, -. , -- ------10 ~tinutl".'I lo Ot.:~11n. Something drps. Garden ~ting. Xlnt Universily Park. $325/pcr l BR. 2 B,\, garngl', l'O\"d 1 • lloURkl~Plfli R.oona :ian C1emenre Close 10 bus llOL' .!.· .. ion:.,. Everyone Wanti loc SIT:i 6-Mr4M5 mo. Ph: ;,;)2~79 j pafio. Trnn1~ llN-an & Pnol. • Vl"eBAltll V1~wAAp"N ... --•.. Gas Heal 'r.c Slo\'t'. \\:11t'r. C1UJ... ii a Sntnd New home · a. 2B ,1 ... , $.':Z"i/lno :,U}-'?92" LBO IN S.iH t ·1,·111t'ntc Ht·~Hlt'lll llvt\'1 i;;u•agt>. Hl't: 11.:\I. i.l•ilnth')'' 1>,ilh a viC\\', a private 3BR, 2BA, bltlns, refrig, 4BR, A, crpl&, ... ,,s, fenc-1 · -. .o;i .\lain :,u'e1:L ~•J.,llJ 1 ~·r ""'""' Roon1 invluilt~I. ,\lr/1,"11111 "' lf.'nnis court & S\\immln~ SZiO, ( Monticello Condol ~1-~· bluns, sm ll'IO, San Juan Capistrano t li1!1·~i4ll ,,. I . o,,/l!.l• •• ')<. .... ~ :;\lfllll g l'wl. 1\Uull11, Ill>\ Wol .just .stcp~ av.•n,y. Or &Jlrln.5 \9 '> . . .. Lt' ,. 11. 1 . l-u111·\i. .................. 11..111<.: Jll'l !I. I call It a luxury 2 Bedmo1n Laguna Beach -RJJ, ll!\1 Cornki, 1t l! l11t·1h11"> · · .'u''...,. ·1 ) 1 on ' , 1,, , ",., ........ :! lilJIC\l. ~liJ.& Sl,,.J & rlcn for 3 bedroom) hon1e 6 BR, Ii:. llv. nn .. furn . $1HJ 01~·11 :"lun. l-.1. Bal'.h('lor, S:.-:-..:J/n10. Pr1vult: SAN CLE.MEN" TE H • d d M I r1n. Goof.I rond. $435 -OUer! i 1 ac1en a e e s• ~~hplaf:,ml~u~ni~~ ...... ~'1 Ntcnt: 642-74!11 . Sl~ • U1'1L Pl~. Small, lili1 '1 •. ;-,::-~~'<11 or l\Jlt-Oi·I~ JClll.' 1. Cull 673-2162 Hu·rEL \GO \\'. \\'1IMU1 i\:o... J C .. \I I .,, ~.... 2 0 & 3 R ho . f need n•cl' 1 Hit, }11..rtl .le phO•J. University Park -----• 111 1 ·c I drape!!, or call it I he .one R · B · uses e S2'l5. 2 UR nr. ll(•ach, !JL'autl· 1 Ult & t't'.lov. den. frpk" 2 _ _ J•~-. "~· :s. · • _ 2 UH 1 B \ . 1• .1 I ol a kifll with n side yard yurds, "'11ter pd, ful view. Snil f)()I ok. :JBH, 2BA, nr pt.11.JIS & 1c11n1s J:A \ tC1\' ~I (lc~a n & Bay. i Apt. Unfurn. l6l g·u·dt.'u unil · · sl~:~s ~ ·rr:.> I~ large enough to store your &15-2·1&3 $275 _ 2 RR. No. cnrl. Nc11r rourts, lovely patio & ' ~,\!~)/:\[{). 'rly. 61G-l'l:lll 01· 1 --···-----ll~p!! fu1..~t iiOtlu. btJnl'" t.:ci~'I Rnall(fal • :o;.r! hoi.:-~t~~~h ~~ SH1\RP 2BR Townhse, shag, ™:~t.:h. Gur. \'al'(I. C:hild 1 a!ruin1, SJ73 67"...-?J)3(i 1 ~10!t"'.;""e~·cs~-.---. __ -b~!~.a--~~1.a~~ frpl~, gHr. ,\?ull!!. $~~;. '.JJl j NEW DUPLEX ~;ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· iiiiii: I !he hill above Corona Del gar, patio, "'Id hookup, .~ · _ . Houses Furn. or BA ' \IE\\ ·2 pi Sn.I u11I pd,. Ii\ y Vlt"\\' l'ATIOS-J B . 3 l:.1tk n A\c, C:.\I. 5.17-.!l~.1 J M . N Be h pool. $2'25. 642-4610 SJ.jO • 3 Bit frpl c, bl!ns. giu· U 1 llO Adlts. &ti, p1i'r i.: J)rki,;. :;oJ ' • 1, -, .-., -3 BR. 2 BA House + 2 ci:e ~l Fas~l:°~Jand, ~~ SHARP, clean ]BR, 2BA, Ctgl', )'l/.l"d, kidll, jJClS \\Cl-n urn. I· •. l:Alt;c \\1\ll•r l-$1182'1o...O l.>J. 11 jll, e;11r, IJ11.lry ~ L1~J.G~~ -.Hit lS I u d I u . BR 2~ BA Apt Jo~...,lc'a Business t fl I dbl gar \.Orne. -i.11i,·11i;•" ,,,u ... , :.lru1,;, \l\'.:Ou1 l-UJ"tti,;l.'. ~cw· "11vp1iu~.i ' · .,. '' Opportunity 200 beach & stcim to tenn\11, ammi, rep, · NU.VIEW RENTALS B•lbo• Island :! BH, lge klh·hC'n, OO~i:. i\r 1't'1L. .• .tJ'J :-...11ipnu-c. Aclul111. =-:u L'hil\l1t.•11/11t•t:.. gar's, patio's. yard's, elL'. s~·imming ,\; Jaccu:tJ. Cnll $200/mo. C\l..L 540-1151 b1::1t·11c.-; & .'Stnl'l'5., SZ'J.i. uu:J 111~.i vr' .... • ::.,11 & Sl'i\ ''''"' J ,w. :!.t .... , u1.11 • .01,., Newport Helghl!S. * 1V/Slel't"O H.epair II youf. nc.xt home. For .-r. 4 BR To"·nhome, nr. s. 673-l030 or ·"~·~I~ AV AIL. )early: So. b.-1yfro111 Llll-; &t!-~.5Hl c \I G lli-~1 ·-Call Builder, 646-4414 II • ...., ' D~~l.l,;Xl-~ :.!~!{ apt UlL'ludu1~ ...:__ · · "~ _ ~lust ~ti!-..... ······· .$5,000 ~le~"'=c·~C=•~&;cl=,_,~68=7--,;;;; Cst Plam. Pool, pets, kids. OCEAN VU:W l!O~IE :I RR. h ... nw .\\'Ith pier .1: Coiota Mesa ! i.oar l!OL'k, un l.i~'liKI l.'.unai, Nl:.\VLY IJl:.:CORATl::U Income Property 166 * Fast· Food Take-out 3 Br. Vic~" Laguna $325 Call Dave, m-163.1. 1 blk Ill 91.h Sl beach. 3 !!lip. S.~ Or S.l\IO 6T.Hi6G -~ j Lillie Ba1bo11 1s1anoJ, yrl)' 12 B1{ 1\ ~:u, )•JU. '• ll' jltl. Good IOC'allon .. ·" ·' .. $5,900 2 Br. ViC\l'. Balt'OOil's S350 RARE FIND! 3 BR, 1 B.\, Br, 2 B.1 , hi.; deck & g:1r. Ruih Sl'c-l•:~llr Unbelievably Beautiful ~ lh:r 1110, no t'nllon·n 1.., I Qr,u111c •l\L' · ,\ . 1.. 1<ii Mesa Verde *Auto Body&: Paint 3 Br. Tennis, Pool $495 $195. Kids ok11y. Co n1 pletcly redccornll'<i. Condominiums \'AL D_ l:it::l<E Garden Aiiis. f _u1· 111..is, o'<'-nl·r l11;;....o.:u7 11 f 1 111 ·'· t...1rllt0. __ T • \Vl'll t:Stah ........... $30.000 3 Br. Ncv.·port, View S42a Homefinders 547·9641 \Vood & glai.s, Yl'I vrry, furn 315 \duhs uo ••·I ~I" r!i YI' y nplex * Auto Wes It leasi~ 2 B Fr Dr Sho llU $195 \'l'r}' channing;iA,dull! llnly. • , -,..: ·'· .... l' . I .L .. IJI U)U dd.) U"0111 l 2 BR 11/z BA . 50 To 80 Can. mo .•••• $25,<Dl 3 e'.Cd,.·, -i-11\1'~~ vi!14o; ,o~·~·~·:...:P~·~i~n~t -----1 sr I y round t•\ery111hl'rf"~. S1rc11-111 ,r,, Ult. \\··II Shug Cjl\, l'cll'Ji;_: ,\,; ·ADULTS ONLY $165 I nic be.'lt arca to own 11. rentnl J •-· s • "'' · ~ nlO. car ~ · Lagun• Niguel I 11·a1crtall, 4:> pool. HL'C·. Hn1. sto\'c. ~iu. niu. 11 1<>-;ioJOu . _ . . ... in Costa Aiesa! Three lovf'ly * ewe .. ,-·lore 3 Br Bayfl"onl -Slip $4$ E<li;c\\·atcr Real Estate -Sauna. Sl;l.i 1.2 lkJi·ui. '!ltJ__Joann, ,\111. C ,.1.';-'.),:1,., 1200' units 2 br 11{J ho SalcsRl&VrelopairRA ··R·E"A"L-S40TY,tm 3 Br Camoo Hi1thlands $575 ll.iO S. Coast High\\·ay p,\CIFIC I s I 11 n ti Con· L· U 1 1 tlalbo1 Peninsula .. ·• · ERA 4 Br Golf Course $640 3 Bdrm, 2 Baths, no pl'IS l..a.&'lUla Beach '199-S:iJG rU01· n w·n run1 Sl•12. ___ 1 & "1. UH uu!ur11 lial"ll'-".n each. The owner wanl.'1 lo $3:.G/mon. Immediate OC· .. 1klr11!nlun1 !\ltn vie". n1ust I St:l:: JT : ~ !'unions, ,\1,t.;. r rvlc, IJ \\', j)n\ trade up for larger unll.'1 in 149 Broadway, C.~I. 4 Br Spyglass $1.<Dl L'U'"'nl•y." 496-mL Ol.DE!t 3 BDRl\1, 2 Si\'01 he~')~ or nlf.irr, no Jll'!s 6i.!·Slii lJ. 0 :\' lhl' \\Ulcr.'Uc&ul. J Ur, 2 1,,11 111. ll;"l l!K'.1. :--;1 • lii !ii. Orange County. Asking * 642·7007 * -~ °"~'="'c'---:-=:-== Frplac, 2 c:aroges, \:tfl,'l' $3.'X) + uril. ·l~IS lil1, J.rplc, d1shwa&l1L'r, paliu. 1 1 1 1 v-, .. H ~= iiiO ... iiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiii'-ii CALL 6T:Jo-1 ~ f"HF~SH as spring, delight. _, 1 11 N h 1 1 ---QL:ll:,¥f little old fashlo11 J -'"-'"-~_!2!i. ti1J-i>7l!.I rn:_us_1_:11 ~r··11 :...:~1j·:l.~ ·-"'"'•"""· ya,u. n 1,l' • urt Cnt o Condominiums · eMech Shop $lbOM Y' /rS\ llttle homf.', 3 BR $285. Eve. Laguna. Childh:'n ok . Avatl. U 1 CHr, rtJit, 111111Ul.c, nu kitchen. Corona del Mar l-o\RGE J story, 2 Brt. 11,•1 Bread 'n Butter 4!1H4.!li or 499-13.'ll. Now! $3501 per mo. n urn. 32C urtams ,fc ru~s & all u111. --~--. patKJ .<-t'nt·I. ~aral::~" Sl71J. •liquor Store $302M yr THE 2 BDRi\t. $25.i Open sun 1·5. F.:dgewatt'r kcal Estate \\,int i>ui_i.:-Ji: "ui·klui,; B~.:AUT sunlit 2" UR 1 ll<• 1110. 1~rcf. 11dulls. ;).lti-~JJO Great low vacancy areu eCycle Acces $392M yr BERG 33965 A l caznr Dr . 13.Al s. Coast J-111.ilwny Costa Mesa "on11tr1, i.i:•nior ci tiien or ,.,11111g ;ut·,1, th::u,1 '('tng. ; _or ;).l!)....j2'J1 ___ _ folttplcx -Pr~ to= at eLiquor lie LA on sale tl)Tal-1981 Lai."Una Beach 499-8.536 , , j t.\/~pl o·. non sniukt•r, t~Jn 1 l•lk lu tl'unls l't. S:nl. Util NJ{. NC\\' I Hr, !)lun. 1•8.5 littles gross. ow uc-HOLLAND BUSINESS ~.W, FANTASTIC 0 , . 1\1f.SA Vcrdr, hl'11ut 'l BR. drinkl'I'. 11us <it dour. $\;..u, u1cl. b7J...7Z.l.1 (II' ti1:i-!!103 tlrµs/o.:rpt pwl ll'IJ IC •"u.' ed In price to $61.500. Ad· .::::-'/ COMPANY -Fount1ln V1lley c t'.lll I bll. shag, gar, patlO, pool. 1 fr12-2til6 Cull Sut & . .-un ---1 • ', . ,' '" · jacent f our p I ex also 5'10·0008 SALES 64:i-41i0 -~ -;,_:;.:.;.;:;.:;c;....;.;°"':;,...---View-Brand nu Jrg cu~t11n1 Adulls $21.l. :).16-0'~1 ------. -· :.! li~DlillOri.1, l IJ u ! h, ~tlu ts, nu lJCIS. J'lli \\. Uuy, available. "'"""""""""""""""""'" -~~,........· *•CLEAN & homey ** 2 br, 2 Ba. Lrg deck ·-I $30 WEEK & UP curpcts. arajJC!I, l'uuJ . C,\J. ______ _ -l!EAlT01ts ~ 3BR, 2BJ\. fam nn, bltins overlooking ~a1 Canyun. Hunt1n9ton beach I • Studio & I Bll Aplli. . . tJ.;Li~1nu.:_!7~:.i. l'J BH, J IJ<o.. Qwct l!Ll., --W.-19th -Street-Bottle Water RoJJte lncldlng-ciah\\•asher, $300 -teMic. G11., utrl pd. 497-~. NE\\' 2 llty, 2 BR, l1:.-Ba, 1•1'V · 1\111!~ S<-1·,·t.:c Avuil. I ~~t"UltN. Nice 1 Br. Ape. ~aragc, 1•atio" fncd yd, Ni· Good strip ,shopping center 0;~11;.o\~llol~in~l~~iJ;·~~~~ per mo. 963-11afl. BEAUTlf"Ul. Ocean Vlew 1·lnse tn bW!, i;;1on:·.;;, lx'h. • f-'.IJ?"': Sen lce -.lltd. pool Cot"Ont1 Ul·l Alar. Sm ni{I. ~P g_!!.!5 .• _!.?"~71_ _ , 'l\i th 12000 of . expansion n-r. 1 LA. ,•·-n avall"hle. Huntington Beach home on 1/3 acre. 3 Bdrn1 . S2.'"i0 lni:I puol & lndrt. • .,.~~~ldNi,cn & rtP'6 1 s., . '1 "0c'~,1 Ii IO-!f.SO::. J..1\H.Llt: 2 BR UPJll.'r 111 7S7 ~. ill 1x·~ ·u.. .. ' ··th ·-pn'•••tn '"C\\' . .....ti I cwpo ~( .. I I .. .. --\\' \\"I h'I-' ' rooni. v ... 'llcrs \\' can-y a \\'ill udjusl route Kize 10 uu · v ... ,, '" '"• ... '~ 9£il:l..34.16 ;,.t$-!Jiiii or &1;)..:(167 2 ill'.., blt-u1s. L'al'(J., Urps, · .. 1 !!Oil, l<lllf,:t". c I u 1.111, •,larg. e T.D .. Vl'f'Y good Joca-flt~,.,---•-. Eam $1500. NEW carpet&, new drape !I;. ADULT -w 2 "" ., .... , • -· ------IKl'H, ~u1 1uo:c· ... ~~l..> t...i",, .. ,., Slti;J, nw .. &l&-S:t61 Aski $30000 ,,~·· n."nll'I Vacant $-l?:i/mo Call · ,... '• w '"• HOLIDAY PLAZA 1 --------tion. ng ' · pe1· nw. Potential unlimited. lBR. 2BA duplex. All hltins. 6-~rni ask !or F~nk only pool, 1c11nis, !l<iuna: '~mi.J OE: . ~ S . . ~t..\lPLJ:: H.J: ... __ 673-4.i-JJJ 12 Ul~. i u,\, T1 111lt.\, 11u1u1, Call 67.S.7225 Silver Sp_rings \Valer, 964 _-"'o:,O'"'-,;:o""----·from ocean. ~ ?.f o. LUX_E ~cious I BR fun UJVFLY ') lil~ & Dcri •;u·I g.1r,cathc11r~l 1·.,11. f;1 rtl ;./. Batavia, o~. (714• Crpts & drps thruout. \\.alk NORTI-1 LAGUNA. (or rl'nt :..li-1290 ~pl. $1.'JO. I ool. An111lc park-\ll Lr 1 · ~I S3:'iO • i,: • sz-.ci1n10. 6i&-lll·I 5.12-a"iOl to l\C"' l·l.B. av Cent. Llke 2Bit 2B/\ frplc open I Ing. Adulu;, no pets. . I I cl r1 pt i ··i'1Aff1 ----~·$140-Ful'n Bachcloni. living in )'OUr O\\'n 2 Stor)' be~. isuPcr oceM \IU, Newport Belch 1960 Potnona Ave., C.i\1. .. 11 I ·\-a.;.:_•_ --u_ ~·~n~•_;_~~·~··~·'---·---1~1 ~ YRS estnb. Bl;•11ul}' $110 & Up.Furn l Bdrnis. house "·/pvt bk yard. l.aun· privacy. 49-1-7501 Air Poncr .. *SUS CASITAS * Costa Mesa -&ilon. 6 Stations. $12.000. F1"0n1 519:;.2, 3 & 4 BR dry fac. in rour OV.11 encl. . F.LJ::G A NT P.l'nt<1 l·Bluffs I ·-----LtLl(UrlQlls l·u:.lunl liu1ll 'J. C.:\t. area . A Snnd & Sea hom:es, families ok. gar. Only $295/mo. Call Lido Isle 2 Ill:. 2 UA. 1'()fldominiu1n. funtlshed IJochelor'!! k 1 GllA:\.D '?PI:i~J;..G r UC<liwn1, 2 l>..Jlh apt. liuilt· -~R~l~IY=·~6=Ta-~S800"7~· ~.,--c-:c i SlG:i-1 BP.. Uni. !'IOU.SC. l~I· 962-2456 upgraded mfll1el, crpt ~. Bdrms. J::xctiJtlonatly ni ce. ALI. L1 1Urlt:S PAID 1 1n: stcre<J, \'at:uu111, steam \\1ANTED: ~tarried cpl lo t.IAC. Child. Yard. BEAOI, Tennls Court, &y till•'· ('h11nc!rller. r:lng, 2110 i\'.1·•\port Bl, (,\!. 2 1_:urn~ un11~. ~ cluldrenl OO th, sctt clt•aru1~ O\'t:n, &haro profitable marketing $270-Pool table -+ ~ &. Fam. If vie"'· 4 Br. 3 oo 1'rctttat. kln1:-fil:t tlf'/l, a!c:..J425 per -.-T-POPI''' L POOL • ! 11 t ! cu Ill l'. Dish\\asner, food ct·ni.•r & tnul'h '""''' hus. pl or full ti me 5-15-7755 R111. K!tl!I & pct.s. gar & \\·/c:aMcner. $69.:i, 67:'">-741•1 nlo, 645-5616 64.,...,,.,.10 . • 1 ...n . t'C1nwe1·;.1ut". rar1t;c & IJ\'\'ll. i\\·illlablc ,\Ja n•11 1:.111. t:all Morley to Loan 240 rard. · San Juan Capistrano 2 Br, 1 1 13'": s ~ 1ra 1) \Vid1t.·u1 _closet, Patios , l~-hilJ 01 l:•.i-lit.! 10 :.i•c. \\ E llA\'E ~IA.i'iY, !\!ANY 8865 Adams & lttagnolia, HB _M_l~•-•i~o_n_V_i_e~j•------~1 a1rcasc, frpli.:. p.1 I 1 o. gara;:t'. Shall' Clil'JJL'IK O!ll'll 2 -BIJlt\l I' ., \ \\"11t(•r & Ga11 I'd. 5-IS-1168 1.;:., 191J \\'AL I~· ACE · • .~ "'.'. · !1'·1r"g", 9 NEW OUPLE..XES-·1st TD Loans !\.!ORE!!! BE n1E flRSI' f 1\lltLY llf'W l'Ondn. j)()(l[, I E \UT t •l:H.:\' 1 B I I' :il'Ht:l:.T . '!l CJ<,, .. 11 ~10\C .. rl·fn .,. (lj>I!>, dr1 n.. DANA POlNT LANDLORDS FREE to live ln brand nC\\' SEVILLE 2 Br, 2 Bn. Spec· S170. ,\1•11il. lmn1Cf!intcly . :> / • • r ii s • ur ~& " i.:u <ill •lllh •x·.,1111 lll'\\". i\u FABULOUS OCEAN VlE\\'S Tamarack 11''1lhse overlook· tacular view, 00 mainl. * • 714·f1.",2·9214 • • of bl.lltu1, ~I. ~·alk !O !:_)!Ille, 5-l!S-llti!I. k1f.i.!l <it' j.tt:ls. Sl~KI. rnu. $68,900 10 Str,950 UP TO 90% LANDLORDS! Ing elegant pool & clbtise. 2 ~~· 83 U-2 s 08 or Townhouse Unfurn. 335 :::r~7~ n~~t~ ~~~1 ~;cr 31 ..., NEW. BUILDING ~.Jl•·7~~~--___ _ ~!~ sdXX:1~!~ 8'14 % IN T E R EST \\'e Specialize in Nl-wpoM BR ,f;: 3 BR, W/\v shag, drps ,;,;=°"'~~~~~~ !!31 \\'. 19th St. 51s.-019'l. I .•J ,v \JIJ. tJi·.t.uA ... I hr. lJr:l.liXI-.; .. BH, 'J. U1\, \>, 4 Pt.x.'' $91 ,95().$95.9~,o 2nd TD Loans Beach • Corona de! l\11lr • & bll.lis, garage, patio. NE\\/ 3 BR. 2 HA, bltrut. El Toro 1 "'' .. 6 .•. 1_1 1 Lrp1 .i1·11s. bnns , N:1r.,.:, 01.l·an 11"'"· 11111( .. tlin 1111 ~-• ~ ... , .... Our Itcn1al Ser •·•751••":f.i. l'.rp,,, dt.,.,s, air \.'ond., v1ew.1 ;:.;...;...:.;.;;..______ · !!p;_icious unit u 1 ~. 1q•I•· r~...,1 i:.t7J P1111 rr• k ~ .. A. .,., ' Office O"''" Fri-Sun at "" ..... " ... -· · "" .u; .. hkc 11('\v grir $160 Adult~ · ' u ' sun n•·•· · "' •·1· ~1n1p""111 ,.... vice Is l-"'REE to You! Tr>' Rent or lra!'f! w/option 1\v11ll immed, 586-TlU.'l 2 Bit. 1 1 ~ bn . r11t. drps. b'ar.. ,1 ' 2:~~ L'J 1· ,.;.;1· f A1 1•., l,.:.r. tYl:i-illi:'I, :\lr,r. . .. 1.1u1,"'1•1n1·nt cun •. 1:..:1.0111. 33861 Copper Lanlern L t O C N'u-l'•'ew'. P t 1 .,,,., ,.,,,4 """ l>N>1 .---1.,,_,1 12-_,, 1\o ....,1~ r1<i /It' o;, '"' c. 1 l'n ...... ------ - _ Phone 831-2'1'01 owes retes ren911 o. \' PY· ......,_,, : """'"""' Newport Beacn __ "'· ;~%-1Jii ·' !~1512 ;1fl 6. 1 MARTINIQUE APTS. I fountain 'lallty \\'kday!I call bUildcr, G-12-490:1 Sattler Mtg. Co. NU-VIEW RENTALS RENTALS I BACITELOR w/ frph·. Ulll 2 & :: BR. AlllO t-·iu·n. --8 -- 9 BRAND NE\V 642·2171 54S.o611 6i3-l030 or '19--l<ij;lS 2 BR CONIJO ..•...•..• $225. 3BR ronilo. Ill'\\', <ll't'Orutur Duple xes Furn. 345 1 pd. $16.i E:Jst~l1lr. 17R1 IW.chclnr11. Pt lv. !J at I u 11 •1 LUXURIOUS :! BEDR00!\1 UNITS $er\'lng J.farbor area 24 )TS. 1 BR House. Np! Bch,$125. 2 BR llOUSE ......... S:SO. I d ~ r "lope l 'I' Orange Ave. ~.>-&-WG i'voJ. i\r. suvg. Autu ts uuo).12 Kl: .• ~ L.i. o!hl !;Ill' .., Costa Mesa. Jw;t completed. $ MON~Y $ C.t.t., $115, 2 BR '1, C.M., 3 BR HOL'SE ......... $325. 00 1u1"1."'crpt-• g~a d...:.,, ',~ ... Balboa lslend ST--00-10--d--1 1 I 1Ti1 Sanla Ana A\c .. C.:\l. .,,1.,,, ,,, . , ,,,.,. ,.,.,1 40 ii Bch SJ.;JO 3 BR · ,..,,,,.. " ~" '"' 'I"'"• "" • · erorn or urn, ~l~r 113 s1&-·i:tt·1 ' ·• ; ' "I· · "'1 ~ 111 )Scheduled gross $2-1.780. Sl · ntg • · • 3BRJ-IOUSE .......... ~· or pvt pool I< IC'nnis l'Ollrts. ~'TUDIO, $150. per mo or \\"lilCr & gas pd, 11:i0 pl'r .:... -' -111111111, 1nll'l!~1111 111111 A'.\I . Price $194,0CK>r-JJ, r o kc r $185. Agt·. Fee. 979-8-ll> Ll::ADERSHIP ~ per . mo, wlll leH5C $50. per "ii: 'tll June 22nd. mo, avail 3/l21i4, 646-;.J.:~ \\'Al.K TO SHOP, ITrh .'It f~I s11.·ff~1 111•!1tJ Goud lo;. coopera1ion .. CJS Ren I Funding Assistance DELlJXE 3 BR. 2 BA REA.,~ .. ~ATE QliUon, pn1.-e $67,800. Cnll UHts pd, Quiet matun-man. 2 BR. 2 BA. Pn-fcr mii!. Tustm. l.ikc 1w"· 1.•1ndo, cotion. 3-ii.ny extra•. S27J. Estate 548-U68, 833--05M or FOR WORTHWHILE To1\nh0Use. R cc re at ion ~~='""~~=:;.,.;-;.,-,,.. 497-l!fii or 833-1910 no pci.ll. 6T~l3 1 dlC""e roup!C' t\ll ""lll-JlGO. 2BH, 2BA. ma up . .tBR. A:~k for [JJli-. ~lti3-li71G. eves 3,;7~ <.'Cnll'r, PoOI. $325/mooth. LEASE OPTION $1 000 -.~ 2UA , fpl, '"' 1i.11 . pl 1·lhhi;c, -. -------~ HOUSE + PROJECTS KHi610 • FURN or t'Nf<'UR.'i Newport Beach \ 612-~IS 1fbl 1•ncl .,11 r w;.. up. Ar:T Hun11ng!~.n Be•ch SltU't·U~ Construction -"":C=-.,-,,.----3 Bil. 2 BA lov.'f1110use. Bii· Ea.st Blult, 4 BR, 2'.~ ~· . 1\DULT lrg 2 BR, rpol. 11uic1, 1 111!-2!'~ - 2 UNITS BtL!i.int>!.'I nettl Est111e _B_o_lbo_a_l_1l_a_n_d____ ltui, range, U\'en, re:frlg. L~ yd, gardenc!· Fum 4 BR. 2 BA upper. View bltns, su iX'r elcan! $160. No ---· NEAR BEACH e i\tl :"ll?.I M '50.000 e \Valk 10 111W>pplng. Nl'"' c&r-$7:'!0. or Unlrn $590. mo, f?f b11y. Nr_4-lth Sl._~vail. fll'ls. 6-lfr.Z'T'...8 12 BED~OOM, 2 ,B~TH ni·aod illt'\\' l)(>Juxc 2 b.-3 New Ttfplex. 3' BR, 2 BA 17141 556-4316 Iii E. Baylron1-Llttle Isl. pet & tile. Chee.1>1·r than 6!4--0238 1mmeiJ. $li0/m<>. 6 '~1911 -L G-o;-h d 1 Pool 1 1:-. QLlr.1Iil1111 ~lJ,,lJ Lt.11, n.-. j•riit / drpi; blltlll ~111. +Tv."O 2 BR, 2 BA Apts. 2 Br split level, trpl, pier renL $230/mo. Ask fur HARBOR VIE\V HOME -Bkr rt ' t'. A ti.ts. · ,\l,1. l".:";Jl(,\,'i ,.;. ffR1'•~•·. iii lkln Sl ' ij 17 .. ')i.;:.7 Patio. Frplc. Yard. L.nundry Money Wanted 250 for boal. SpecL view, J>aJe, 963-6746. 4 BR. 2 HA. Fam Rm. OCEA.i'WRONT-2 BR Upprr, lrtund, eloSt· tv !lnr.>p -ctr .If.: Ailuit.<, "'' 1•cl10. $1'.llJ , ...:::.__ room. garage•. 646-4-'14 -t,TI-600)1675-333U613-4 71i6 $71j., See to ocean trom Frplc. \Valer A Gerdcncr SZ-...0/:\10. ulil 6 / 2 8, 7 .i . bus. 1941 :01'nona. f..l;.,_72!!9 I :l!~ l~r~ ~;;,-.:~ ~~LK T~ BEACH * BRAND"NE\V * lST TD WAN, 65% OF CHARMD\G 2 Br, w/trglc, rov'rd patio. 3' BR, 2 be .. I~. CaU &14-6146 or Former Owner's Unit . Dan• Point SPACICJUS ')BR triplex 2 1bl" 2 1 gr._6tpt~ilf1)~, gt1r, -4 Unit. 2 BR; l 'ili BA San ~~E. lOS~ INTEREST. 50 1''T from the water. $325. for;maJ Din-rm, Nr. Beach & 644-im. 67'S-Jl.'i.11 • t" !:.\, ~~~O ~ln. Cl1JI ct1i1$I pl~~:: .. 000:1~~ ~~: ~f-3Ir;~" Clemente. nr path lo ~ach. lii:;;i;;;;;:;;;======.: Yrly. 615-60'.!2. Yo'rktown. Clo!!e to Schlt, BLUFFS Condo 2 Br, 2 ba. Ou rexes Unfurn 350 LRG. 2 BR, 2 BA. 135(1 IJCI. bltn.~. '}, p1tt! .. 11. \I 11 t II fl.! -I-. -----I· '"lll 000 dOWn e-o·n 1'1 d r! r Mottgages, a-l~P n · WI N~·"~·~CM>do~~c~962-41l;;~'r.i:~':l.::;:~~hr~. n \ofy n!der.-ldl!OI • p • ft;-600-!ICI h (Mtlift, lllOYf't 1jf\Ulr1', :-JJ l'hlldl·cn .. uo pci... 3Hf.. 2 I.Iii , f~11.t. Iii~ trade. Mark ff. Dunn Rill's. Trust OMds 260 • e In • 3 Bdnn, 2 Sa, b.ltns, w/dry for Cf1I (Ir Dach. $36.j ·nio. Balbo• Peninsuli ri.•lrlg, laundry f11cil. $350. , .a<: 1 Ford H•I, l-.\1. ~3--.}t~. r1•1rfi;, ~vtud\7d1')'r. · "'"" l 'il 4 N. El Canilno Ren l, 60' t~tMAC b6yft. 4 er, 4 btt.. hOOk·up, cpts, lg fe nced yd, 6#-88"13 or 5.13-G550 1110 Inc u111·3 - ---~ Pf! 111, pfl t10, pool. S:.'a1 ~lo. San Clcnl. 492-9920. Lrg C'ncl pnllo, boot elp, k S>ll C Ude • O Ill Call 493-8001 2 UH 2 BA, crpl1 1lq~. 0:1~-; j:.°~~Ji'iilt. ~.\·C::o --7833. 2ND TRUST DEEDS C""I, decor lhruout. Avail •m pet 0 · u r, B~G c:Ao~Y N, Dcnuv nWALK TO TH[ BEACff j DttnnPuclfieRcnl r•:sl.3tt hlrlnll, :l ~lil.~/nn IJ\'\s. \\/IJ !J6S..i.i1J )llHousE + 6 UNITS To bon"OI'' on )Wr Real APr 1. 5825 1'rly, By 11.ppt. ~~· mo. ( 21 3 ) ~r:>w."'n:~l 40rB~h~; •• Dun•l Point •• ~~8'..':i2i8.G11$~:· ,iT 11.o}i "l.\\ ~A'--',,.=r,~--,~-.,"--3-ll~H Hoe-'\¥ unit& at 26.17 Eldc11, Est11.tc, lnveat tor good Owner. 673-3449. \TE:RY NICE! 2 BR, S:W. &14-8122. 64)-4950 YEARLY LEASES !.,GE. 2 Bil, $250, I ichc1t11'. Del :O.lnr. :t1:1. Sillll ,\1\ull~. lnrnll). 01. lal user "'/3)()~' \\Tile yleld, or sell Wiling .note. LUXURY LEASE Kif.is & pet• oka.)'. 1 BDRM DUPLEX St~. $00. Both ni •\\!y rit'I'. incl $1 })I l:i, µat l••, fMc:ed yd, Ill' on. Call 8uildtr 64&-4414. ~~) ~~ ~toMgage c.o. Homef1nders S47·96C1 Slngle11. lddl & pet!! ok. uw_, . Olli £\1.~. 000-11_.2 60 bt·h ~t&-~1:>._ ____ I CLOSE TO BEACH l(lth & BAy. Shown by appl Homefinders 547·9641 From cithr<r or th<'M.' wir· Lpstalri1. q1,1!t"t & clcnn. 2 :\l:.'.\V TnPlt·x. 2 Ur. 1 Ro . only. Owner 5-'6--0601 3BR. 2BA, bltlns, dbl gar, rlv.ltQ tJ pltX' llPt 4 u1i. h.lll~l'l' 1:\c, locld g:ir i;Mg, priv patio. ""'t bar, New Delu"'e S &: 4 3 BR 2 ba \iew home. Lrg. new l"illt &: carpet, $hRrp! NEW Ifarbor Vu, $450/mo, 3 J::eous. P • u · if.. 11/l!tonu:~. n1t1 1urt adlts, l'lfJ mlle 1,, bch vacant S2l~ IJ,R. Duplex. 3 BR. Dbl 11ar 1·100 • •• ,. 491·1000 ot S2GO mo. ask for Dale BR lrpk' tS.\ pool tennl1 \Vf\V C'T'J'llS. ilt'Y", IJltn-, pi---1s. &M--OB'ilJ. r ~ u . $80.000. 514 J81h St. HU. hltel& ~~~-~~~=~;:::1 ~~~s~:;:=;;::ii;=:~t-Jt::' ~ ' l fm!N--":''-8'""' '"' ~=:+_,._._ call Buildor,.a.Ji-a!X>7 . -::494-3288~ BEAOl AREAl 2 Bt Sl.50 -io..t5oo m. l~ S86=S12' 4 BR, 2 BA '. $400/~IO 2,lior~1·n~\\'-~8ai1drps Cl£:\,\:"~l"i'Bit. nrh· • 1 l:0.1~lAC. 3 Br .. IKC'. p11.tlo. ' HORSE PROPER. ~. 2 301 3Sth St, Newport pa_n . . ,., mar. ntt\ bldjt. \\1r/Rt1~ pil, ch!lil DLX 4 unit W11'lC P\ Carp,. drapet. LN..te $400 utll pakl. , • QUICK CASH &tf.i-3.:172 ___ ok. 11., J't' \GO & $16.';. owncn ept, trplc. 3 Ur, 2 Sa Houws Furnished 300 AlanhaJl Really ST~ Homeflnder1 547·"41 Bedroom House on 1 ·acre. 4 BR, 2 BA · $400/1\10 C!.E.\.'i nc"' ZBH. rl ti' so..11~ :ar!a:pe:../:n-~g:•· .~~!: CorOM del Mer 2 BR. 2 Sty, pool, alN.'ond, Boardinit facWtlea. &ck 304 E . Balboa Blvd. 17th, s1; 1613. ~It\ Ana ~1'·-.. --,-8-H-.-,-b-lk R!tr 8Urm2 or~. o.,..r1I New. $235. mo. A!k for bay area m-m OCEANFRONT A\~ .. afl P.!!l M~1!.__ lo sl11.11·~1n• I: nvy, 1 child BR hou~ on 1 Jot NE\\' 3 Br. 21~ BA. trplc. Dew. 841~. 96l-6'l67 !Brl~Bn.nupalntlc:pll, THROUGH A sue. RJ;Dl'XX)RATEO ~RR. ok, l'l<J ~11:. $16.l per Ill() de 0 0 4) lJ:ll • t.ilL PD. l'ik't. 63.dl, ..-r. l\lper ~borhood! 3 B•l. waler pd, pvt yard, Hf!rl)Or ltlW!Jan.la •re II' 2flA, crpts, dl'pll, bltlN, &lih'li~ •·r SW--0760 = ~1~.s ~~$1de ; {~!~~~~·. lra prJ,. daic. So. Ul0-$350. rn.-tQ76. crpll, S200 mo, 2307 f1or'ldtl srio mo. (1t4l 646-ilU. NEW DUPLEXES-0001. No pet,, !'iQG-7~~ ffir M.lf:("'\\ik\~l,J(-.-T-c·i ' 156,000. Tt>m MlUt'r, ..-\JC(., 100 P.D. 1 BR bll CL:.iF."°:..i°'N""'2'"'=Br",~1 "'Ba0--7houle.,-,.,.,-I 962-9300. 4 t3 BRl homc11 In N'p!. CLF'.A,"l, Qultt 2 "Blt. nr liE.._\QI_ 1 L 2 Jllt. 1--·runi 'llHS11 s j ~kl ~ fi ~ mt, m5 p:TlTlO. 28R f 1 111 front , ---m.ot'e!I, yrty-1w,-msm 1. A] LY Pl LOT m1·kt1. Artult• over :ia. Gu Sl:-.O 10 mi. ~:.\'Tn.AS. UNJTS ln low lv n:llidcnthLI $~.'2 BR. "1,.P~~ fmttlf ':: m...tl71 ~ 6. re~,: rla~ll. c!le.n, ~ CAnVOOD IIBALl'\' 548-lZOO YEARl Y ·P~ild. S1:.0lnto. ~2-407 536-2:ii9. 'Vff en Belboa't1 Pl'ttlnru!1 l l'lllt bnrh, Cbronn de.I Mar. fS'E\V lrg '..!DR. I bU, WrJrplc. per rno, ~'TW \VATERYRONT I>nrk 2 BR ~~IL aUr•1• 1 Br d11lic, frpl , $2'Zi •• 3'~~~.-2~.,,-,-.~2.=txl) ~Inf. f l,.., per mo Inc. W . ~ OR. fl'\.lk. nll,-tl)" \it...,,, rlWl\\~r, Irvine mobllt' home. 700 Ll<!o Pk. 3 BR, 2 BA , . S700 10 bMm eo 11, crpt AdltJ ot\l), sq rt IJll·ins. cpt ... z:tJ.. 38,000. O"'ncr. 5-l~-00~1-furn. 1,_ blk Dtvcr's C.Ovt-, ==~IOO~l'o~tn~.,~tt~J•~~-,l ::::::::"'.:"::'.-::7"""::"'.""-::-1 Or., No. IJ, S250. 98Uifil.1. l BR l BA $300/ltlO I WANT AD ulll pd SIOO. &12·1~ Ul~ 'ftUPLJ::X, Orcnn VU, 1771!.00 l.:\1U1\o'\, C'OZ''t, Rlll'tic. So. of Hwy I NEW 3 BR, 2 hi. 1Jnlvmiit)' 11,\RBOR View llornc b>' 7o0 E ~~nfrant N10:-lg 1 -ar-;-prl r.io,tkl, 2 en. 11 :-i3i\:1ii'Udio.1, Sl'T.~!O DAMA P1\Clfl /lEAL NU~VIEW RENTALS llr,bta.ut.a:ankon.not>ttor Plrk.$425 mo,caJIMHIJ.3 O\l'ntit,3UR.2BA,/Amrm. C 1•1642 •• _ bl~n , ttfMic. 11\1 alll pd, prr mo. Couple, lnfont o1t. ESTATE -...n.. ns.G9 or ~-child. S225/mo. ~ or~ trplc. IW-M3i7: 641).1232 • .,_,,, tfOO. 2013 <'harlr-WJ--OU2 Ci<1r, patio. !117 111'1 ' • I •' t I I I • I -. L • • f I 1. ' I· ' • I • I I I ' I I -• l l·H..:u':"n_tfl_ngt_on_.;..BH_c_h_= furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn.-or Unfv:rn. m COUPLE Uvlng to• e fh er •Fl<D' M ,,.., old Vlc. ofb HATE TO wtHt ROOF tor '"'· ..,.1r1, AUTO l-.... ---•---l:C:•:'':•:MIH=======C:°':l:•:M:'°:"::::::::::-teekl aame ror addrtu NOW llASINO It <Ollvt H.B. dllltlncllvely Ratel are tow! Don't be ~ .. ~ rock, comp tree ON BE ACH! -·Pb. 543-5"23 ' Hunt.....,. -~rk<d. Pl-ldeniltyalt. '"'*' c.i1 Rid>' m<Jrn, ••'· •Lte. 16113. LOT MAN . 1 tal M SINGLE working penon. NIW M-1 5. 96!»~6'8 MOW A EDGE. CLEANUPS 5tt-3388/830"!020. 0.. ol o.._ Co!ml>'• Vista Del Lago -- -~. ~u1~tl" '0 ,,... Han~ •• ~:.'~.!.:!: St. ~i:·i>fn"~anzc.tl":n: NEw LA~~RIN11l.ERS sew1.,.1•11.,.,...,. :=t ..= ~. 2 BR Unfum. fl", $245 Covered Parking. Large Heated Pool, Saunaa and Recreation Room HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 7U OCEAN Ave .. H.B. (714) 536-1481 Of • open 10 -~pm Daily WILLIAM \VALTERS CO. GIRl.3 to share l BR Penln .... ,m 5 pm, 6W ' MARll.YN'• cu.tom Clotlwt '*lent woridlW COhdttlom. ~ apt between bay & beach; FNO; Bil. dofr wtlh blk: Ir G•rden M.int/ Lndtqt Qlnlc. ·Design or re-dettcn See Don CrMtr or Jot _A.di~ c, $45 or $55. Gar. 675-8220. * COSTA MESA * gold lhori ba1r Vic. Beach Onup, Sprklr ttp. ~ 67$.066. · O:lhen. 1 't WANJ"EO.MATURE male to UOO . 1300 • J.'750 . 2500 sq It Bl\-11 It Main H.B. 817.mi& EXPEi\, GarOmer. If.how Top Solt THEODORE l'e6d_ Un 6 •hr 4 Br hoe&· utll. Cloee to lnd"'trial unitl. SEE • FND' male orant!" & •1Uto bow. Ma!nt. Trimming • ROllNS l'OltD Suc:ce11ful people in tht know beach, HB. SI05. 962-8668,, ROBERT N'Am\ESS, tiger cat Vic. Saybn;J9k H.B. cleanup. !l&S-3486. * QUALITY * 3lliO Harbor Blvd., • , lhie herel Coit• Mese'i ntwest, NEED 2 remate1 to abate ' RLTR. 96.1-1936 Y•mapcid Garden Se:Mce * MULOt & TOP son..* Cotta Me1a 6t2-00IO i· j t•Jillry· Adult ApertMent Complex luiL .Jum Jlo.use,. Dana Costa MH&--97S-65n Fm>: Old..Ell&.Llsh.Sheep_doe: Cotta Mesa I N..~Jkh 586-6930 Au\O. • Point area. ""1-0868 Vic. Olli~ Park. c.M: 64M2tl5 altir <PM SERVICI CAIHlllt- ITS W<E, W<E W<E . Gori!!! for Rent 435 * NEW UNITS * 567·1502 YARD Clee•pc, o.,... , 111•1 & PIX OPEfA00T!?!l -1.z.2ao..S17llol4IJ MINI WARIHous•s MESA INDUSTRW. PARK FEMALE Peldngne .. tount1 Cleanups a U\e Hallllnr. 1 • SaturdaYa -~ _ ..._, .. ,..._. ..... ,,.. 1: 9500 Sq. ft. Ute indus. un!t. In Huntington Beach area, Reu6nable. 646-4611. . 4:00 PM. C.a1l Mn. Brint UNDER NEW -;;:;:;=.:::===;;:;:;=;========.I STORAOI Front ofcs. Qopt1, a(l'lple Call m-*11 klentlly. L•wnc•,. by ''2 G•lt'' •t J~ Is Son Llncoln 1 MANAGEMENT Apt. Unfurn. 365 A t No lifove-ln or Move-out parking, 7ll W. 17th St. ~ost 555 Mow/edge 642-9907 Job Wanted ,...,. .. 702 Mercury 541).U 1 2 Bit Bltns, new I Y ~--------p s., charges. From $1.50 per Costa Mesa. 642-9392. , AVON (lccorated, encl garag~)!.. Ntwport a..ch _F_u_r_n_._o_r_U_n_l.;.um_ • ....;3.;.70.;;I month, NEW BLDG ~1·1, 12 UnltJ. LOST: Vic, ot Santa Ana Gener•I Servlcet NEED belp at horotf We AMBmOUS' EN'IHUSJ.As. Beautiful land!ieaplng. Lrgl--'"--------I Lagune Nl,.uel HamiltonA &: Ni!wland St., HB µso· Sq. Ft. $176. 220-3 ph. Cn!l'Y Cub. Small, '!>'hlte, PLUM'BINO ELrem.J-cAi." have aidn, nur1e1 , TIC! You 'would .mtlfe a : play are3, a child's drcan1. CHOICE · location 1n1-..,.---•:...----~LLSPACI Front Offioe, 'crpll, large PJ'l'ill&nt 1em. eat w/Cray CARPENTRY No job' to) bouaekpn:, companbw. perfect Avon ~-Close to shopping A schls. Westclilf. ·Pool. 1 a 2 en \ 'H0-1'71 rfar doon, Anaheim It markings It: anusual tall, small. F a B Home Repair H 0 m em a k e r • Upjohn tive, You can run )IOW' own Children "-'t'lcome. 842--0480; Wlf, Adults. 1700 Bedford * BRANO NEW * Pri t C Ren Te rm In al Way, C.M. ~ or &G-9703 or ~1403. ' · 541..fll81. _ bullneu, lci\edule your own If no ans 847-7331. Ln. l & 2 BR. 2 BA. From E:ta~de ~~ ea:r' ~$2/J Days M6-5(133, eves 646-0081 "THINGS" '-• lr"009e Ge 'I w ANTE D : pt ~ t l m e boul'I I make tbe D'IOlt ot a 646-6075 S1'15-$225 $195 Unturn. Furn I s he d 640-4161 'm-&488 e•, MESA Industrial Park LOST, 1maU, W.ck puppy, Carpentry itep.1.n ·Pl n secretarial Cd. lhthn. Ex. real earn.in& opPQl'tUnlt;y $220.-NEW °'w°"E°"STC="'L~t=r=r~2~b-r"'i°'i.=ba= units Avail . ' ... -. improVt'd otftcet wt th w/white cheat, 3 n'I05 old, bing. E1'e c. &mode~ typlltg. N.B. area. 673-5140. Call St0-100. · , · e 2 BR, 1 ~ BA Twnhse. 1728 Bedford Ln. CROWN VALLEY Apt1, Office Rental -.-,attached, warehouse tac, Vic Newport & Fa.Ir, C.M. 642-5613. , · EXEC Sec. 11 yn exper BA B y SI TT E &ren.ble • Bltns + OW $250/nlO. Adults only, no San Diego Frwy or Coast 2000-8000 1q ft, $300 mo 54tJ..7aXI HOME REPAIR SERVICE Shorthand 80, typing, 60. mature woman • .Permaoell~ • Wei Bar pet. 548-75.13 Avail. April l. Hwy to Hillhunt. 23734 MISSION VIEJO ballc unU. 642--9391 $50 ·REWARD l ·We at ""--n""' Plwnbl P.R. (213)'m-&51 aft Spm. l-4 cb'•, 1 bn a da,y + e Enclosed Garage 2 BR upper dplx nr ocean Hillhunt, Lag. Niguel. COSTA MESA Highland Terrier, all while, El;tt.f'caJ-..-Reu 54&-~ · PROF. fernaJe pianist all IOJM eves A oh:.., over • 12 Blocks to bl.'ath $225 yrly, no pet/child. (714) 831.o730. OFFICES New IndlBtrlal Units 15lbs, male, long hair, vie ' · styles I Reat./rocktail/Pnv. nilbl wk.end. 3 Pl'HCh • Walk 10 n1arket shllgtref/range. Av! Apr 1 CLOSE TO HOME $105/MO. Phil Sullivan, Atlanta Ave, HB. !J68.-2486 HANDYMAN home ttpair, partjes ~Im. . chl1d, Salary open. Own •Kids & Peis O.K. 309'h 36th St. 6f4..4340 Newport Beach AU amenities&: util. Incl Realtor, 543-4i761 REWARD $100, tor lost icarpentry, painting, plbg. H.I W _, ... F O trans. Rder. a mU.tl. Realtor 536-8836 San Clemente 400 Sq. f't. &:: UP. IOc PER SQ FT Siamese cat all white sprinkling ayatems. 5tS.o!l79 p en.-, ,._ 71 ~YKlalli tiUl area. cau 2 BR. for lease. AH electric. • 27992 Camino Capistrano. 3800 all 4001. streh,NB e~cept blk 00ee a: ears, WILL do_ Garage cleaning, AGGRESSIVE GIRLS wkda,ya eves ooly, 6+1-8891. Dshv,.hr, Bltns. Shug crpt, 2-2 BR apts, 2-1 BR apts D Avery Parkway & SD Frwy. Bawngardner 541.5032 5.51-5546 ~~e~ tr@e pruning, Looking tor a f/tlme. perm. BABYSIT T 1 NC, • lite ~i.· 1f~iini:!::C 17~.:~~ ~I~ s 1i n ~·~ere & ~=~ ~ ~e l 3l·l600 Storate 455 $$3>~~1!1" M~~ Hauling . =~~~. tna!J v:~:::~ =~~ $Z ~ re'J! $200. Adults only, no pets. 492-7932, r,y • 'STORAGE SPACE; 15 X 30. Lost in prkg lot at 94lh w/lots of room for advance--pret, b"lJ.US:S a.t:;.t ~•~~~ 1 Avail 5/1. 8464300. N£\V GARDEN APT'S. 2 Br. 217 Avocado, C.Osta ~fesa, A.S, Rest4uranL, 642-1563 M 0 ~ING ' De It very & ment. Must have exper . & BABYSI'ITER Wanted 8:30- TAMARACK popular A Plan, 2 Bath, $Ul5: 3 Br, 2 Bath RI< ;t 645-5714 LOST cocoa brown poodle Hauling. Have Big Walk need a job now · 5, lny hOme, aft 5 or 2 .~~-.'?°°1,1 2 pvt patios, dshwhr, frplc, $250. Call . • 9QO SQ FT dry, aecure ansv.W ""m to Pierre vie'. ~~an. Rt"Uable & Reas. Call'For Ap~inlment wkend.s, ~ cauJl.'\U'ilJ c ngs, crpts, 1 493-0141 Storlie space avail. All or arner ewhope. 83Mnl>[;ii;:;;i;=---...,---THE LOOK BABYSITTER, Li~in. S • level. No pets. Child OK. Santa Ana part.r55l..fi884 Irvine. aft 5. YARD, garage ~an-ups, 644-6500 school children. Rm. brd, 1 $275. Days {213)598-7661 ext R ol 'W SIAMESE SeaJpolnt male remove trees, dirt, Ivy, ,.....,.. G , tv, sal&cy. 336-1007. ! 287, ore\'es (213)472-6211 NEW FAMILY APTS. ~ ent s-lllt.d 460 adlt MHa del friar vtc· driveways , atumps. ~·· MR. Exp d OouWe BABYSI-" In ~ SPACIOUS 2 .llVll.a. ~·· .1." R ·g1' •••~ • · 847-• to manage deluxe 16 Ufllt 11~, our .... me BR from $159. G d 0 e . ~ EXECtmVE, family e II ·uuoosion, call 567-1779 ' . bldg, N.B. Free apt or IOI" i yr 010, transponauun I Adults only. Pool. Rec Rm . ran p nlnCJ. • $"4S or 3 need!> 3 BR or 2 BR LJ'M'LE Balboa, yng male LOCAL movi,ng & hauling $1851 per mo. 675-4911 req, 833-38[0 I fkr~t g1'¥36f~eii!,~ ~: ND\'. 1·2 & 3 BR'!>. Park-Ukj 1A.: ·&den, nr. beach, year lease cal, ~ striped, White ':rea:toos;;.;, 151ie irifck. BABYSITri:R:-~N~eeded,~~-,,I nr Beach & Slater. 8"2·0389· ::J.~~ng=~~c.p~~· &~i Al Oakwood Garden Apart· For Leai1e, 288 Sq. Ft. (2 of-Local ttf's. Stable. By unden de & socks, 613-6732 539-Mls . . or As&emblen day& wll.. Nr. Whittier Scbl. I 842-4504 ' Jots. Gas & Water Pd. Shag, ments fices plus reception area & April 1. To SJ25 529-883D FRIENDLY blk fem Lab · • 2 Uilldren. MS-11124. drapes & llO forth! GREAT RECREATION: swim-s1orageJ . AdJaCf?llt to YOUNG widow w/2 sml ans lo Casey . Vtc{ MOVING? LocaJ tum. or PRODUCTION BACK Offke Pi tor busy l 3 BLOCKS TO BEACH Starting at $lG9 + dep. ming, saunas, health chJbS, Orange County Airport. children delperately needs Paulerlno Sehl 97M190 gen. hauling, 32 Ft. film. ASSEMBLERS u.ia Mela Cltiropractic I Large 2 & 3 BR. Garages. New hope Meadows billiards, l"'l.nis, pro & pro CaH 546·8801 2 or 3 Br hse or apt. N.B. LOSI' Black mitle Labra~or van. 548-l862 557-~ · ore. X·ray, p by 1 l c al New crpts, paint & drp.s. 517 S. Newbope, S.A. • shop, polf driving range, pany or C.D.M. ·area 673-7682, Mix, w/whlte star on chest LITE Hauling, Llte Trtt tsi &:: 2nd Shift At 1 t 1 therapy, asliat exam 1. Adults. No pets. 425-A l2th 554-2600 ~~t7·:~cT1v1TtES: Full-time OFFICE SPACE DESIRABLE TEN ANT lthr collar,6~2828 ' trimming, yard cleanup. year experie~ in to:~ up Exper. preJ'd, 646-(616, ~-St., HB. direc1or, lree Sunday brunch. MISSION VIEJO Seeking lBR apt in CdM. Free estJwate. SJs.473&. of PC boards. Must be BAH MAID · WalU,,., days, !:_ Lt~a~gu,~nIHa" llO•lt·,-.~,,·~··o·~',N~bl·e·~ Balbo1 Island , . filJO',~ t(ips.,P.a.rties, ancr -~Sq. f 't. &.UP... ~ "XI., ref's, Plebe ca It ., ,.~ MQVING .... HauiirJg, Exper . .t~ ¥.'Ith ~ llst1 Good tips, Costa Mesa, nturn. 370 more . CJ·IOJCi: .. J..QCATJDN 1 . :~-~~~be~twn~.~4~&~.T~P~M~: ,J ~-• .;;'""~-~...,~""~ii-~~~~1 Reliable. Reasonable. ·Free bluepiints, Color coae .;;;;f &t6:::1H18 _,.. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: est. 832-7581. sol de"" .. ~ lechnlqu .. Si ngles, 1 & 2 bedrooms. 28:itil Marguerite Pr1<"-'Y· --... ~ · BEAUTICIAN Furn. '& unlurn. Wi1h all the A11ail. ln1mediately. [jJ SKIPLOADER & dump truck , .. 2 BR Carp !rig exuas. Models open 10 10 1. 8311400 ..w..n. , .. Schools & work. Concrete asphalt Salary commensurate ·with Hair KlYWil _a.rtlSl ·get paid ! ' ~~· ~~. Al,t cl:!1:~ stove: u=ge a~~il~ tzli Sorry, no pets or chWdren. • , . • lnltrUctlons 575 sawing, breaking'. s~ruo., ::~:~ ~g ~ i: ~u:;~.;:,~~~~~cJ7:. ~ water, you can flip a pebble 1.;;M"o""-'yr"-l"Y:..· "673-83:::.,::;.'co'---Oakwood NEWPORT CENTER · Housect .. nt"I ditlons. Send reswne or a~ est :i:oop J..&1 urange L:o. Men into it from the ten'ace. Corona dtl Mar Garden Apartments 2 ROOM oHlce with fantastic Person•ls 530 READING les90ns non-profit · . ply lo: k WODlt!rl.i :i:ryUllK w110Uow· Mature adults, no pets. "';ii;;;;i;i;iiiii~;i;i;iii;;iiiiiiiiil view of Newport Harbor & i '-===----~; Olrlst. spons. perceptual MESA Cleaning Ser v 1 c e, mg prei·o. ttlW'llmitlll, a84.3 ! 31'755 Paciflc .Cst Hwy • Newport Bffcfl/North Calallt1a, 56{, sq. ft. $42$ handicap Boys 7.15 cau P. Crpt windows, firs. etc. Stanclorcl ::, Lit'l.ltDl CaiJ. now 101-appt i 499-2835 1Mn• ana 161~ 64!-(l~r.o per mo. Includes ulWties, LADY, attrac. widow, refln· Connolly, M.D. $.9669 Resid/Comm'I. '5.57-6742. ttl~ ~ wr L.ynn. ' -..; Newport Bffth/South janitor service, carpelin& ed & edl•dcated, would like to ~HOUSEWORK, exper. Memories, Inc. BLUE LINE ~-='--I A'ITRAC 2 Br, 2 Ba. Block 17,.. -b lltll 11 1 .... r,.. 642 .. 110 & lots of .tree parking meet 0 er gentleman for I I~ Dependable &:: Reasonable · A Subildiary of ... _.. .. tor-no exp I. •-m Vl··to• Hugo,. "··h. . ttrts ESl'ATE REALTY r.An'wo companionship. One who en-• ..._..__ ... _ call 636-0974 APPLIED Dee, Apply in peradb onb'. uv ... • °" .....,.. joys membership In golf or --MAGNETICS Kepro-u 260 Ii e w po r I I Walking dis. down !own. 13,000 SQ. ft. in classic Vic· yacht club. Write, Classified EXCELLENT Houseclean~ CORP. L:enter Dr , NB ' Kilchen, Din area, xtra 2 BR. To\vnhouse, !rplc, toria ftl bl"• -d N 84 i.. • .1.... Own ............ 2221 S· Anne Street · · f •~ I BR •-ll95 S•nll Anl n ° ce .,.., ntown a o. , Daily Pilot, P.O. B • 1 ":t .....,.. .. ... _i'" · sitting rm. $240 on )Tl be. rom ._,.... • ... .,m · ;;;c:::.::'-'-:::.::-----Santa Ana. Individual of-Box. 1560, Costa Mesa, abysittint per day. ~ Santa Ana, ~if. 92704 BKKPR, F/C $- 497-1617 or 642~ Pool, tennis, continental fi 500 ._ .. _ V d breeklast. Separate family CHOICE , ~'.,. a·ny· '°. all!iOOI sq, It. Caut. 92626. Income Tax An equal opportunity Uin!itnletion background nwN •r e ............ Clo•• to •ho•p•·n" LC"""' 0• space at * PALM & CARD MATURE d d b I I _l·ee t"tud/.Also 1''ee J.obs •HOME ATMOSPHERE I &rf.e beach'.'644-2'lt1' ~~-LAKEFRONT ~r;);.AV,~·Z;:;"~~!: READER-* ~.~~~.iii""~: 1~~~'!.,~\=.!,ce ·· empoyer F~!!!,~Lz,"""' Deluxe 2 &: 3 BR. Rental Ofc, 1 C Mffll LOCATIONS ·542-1921. Special readings Sl. w/ad. 23 Yea.rs Harbor Area ASSEMBLERS (Mark lil CenterJ 3095 Mace Ave. 546-1034 ... 1-;";';'";;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;; VERSAILLES 1860C, NPT •• BLVD, CM :21 ~e~tmtns~r"""~ v e., Be!: Y Sde!I 1:T_! ?!_~ inFUllrny (714) 675-6676 . 1~ ~. Mingez,-8.A. Ntwport Beach I • Next to Real Estate ufii"". es m ns er. <>;;l,Jo";oo;n open na mar i1U1ue. For Appointment ' ~ LA AIANCHA APJ'S '""' 7 dnys. or~ time. 6~!621. ,..._, , :~~~-1 PARK NEWPORT NEW Lulrury Apls. d .. ~ to ON THE I.AKE Complotely furn w/'deskz. "THE ATH DATING c .. -landac•plllf u~nlngson2ndmilt.4p.m. BOYS .. GIRLS shop'i & beach. Gu & Wtr At 89uth Coast Plaza. $125. per. mo. GAME" arpen r to µ:30 a.m. on tem~ News~r cam~.;;.: min. APARTMENTS Pd du! -. CALL . -• baiitl, L ·.approximately 1 .,. '" ~ 1 N · A lS only or famlly Pool • .... caj)uJco Aqua Bar WE L ~ YR. group. From the CARPENTft-Y·. au types • ''LANDSCAPl"G'' montbi Factory experience ..w ,,.w. or ewpl'.Jlt Oft · the lu.u w/teen. Blt·in5 l n c 1 . & JacuW .. Spectadilar 8 • • ACHENMYER privacy of your telephone. guam. qual. specialize in For A Urllque & Pel'BOflalized helpful' bUt not necessary, lkach, hewpon ~tu; & ...,, dshwhr. Shag Crpbl. Small Acre Lake w/Towering 646-3928 . Evi!. 673-45ri P.O. Box 743, G.G. 53+-462'1. re-modeling. Free est. local Style In Landscaping. Color-'$2.15 per hour + shift Newport Penwu1a. Contact r.uxury aparnnent living pet ~~2 ~·B1tass:~: Founlalns • ~ Million Dollar OFFICE SPACE F o R 24 hrs. rer. 497-2945 bet. 10 aft. scaptna: & Pel'9Mal Design. dlUerential. A p p 1 y in ti'MLn:t~!~~Jli overlooking the water. En-Clubhouse, Gym, Sauna, RENT. Costa Mesa, Harbor IJCENSED SPIRITUALIST 6 pm. Conta t pereon: joy $750,000 health 3pa, 7 $lfi0~1$~atios Total Secwily. at Adams. Beautiful modern Spiritualist readings 10 a.m. e EXCEUENT GrHnh•ven cGerdtns &; leave a;>plication. I· ' . . • i 1 I ' • " I " •• •I : . . le ' :-• j . •• .. ' .. •' . I '. ,, ' I . -'. . -•• f': i. • • . " . , , ' . ' ·1 ' . ~· ' .. ~ \' " ' swimming pools, 7 lighted m 0 per Mo. ADULTS: alr music, janitorial, Class • 10 p.m. adllice on all CARPENTRY e 646-3925 PRJMARK BOYS to sell fiO\fl?l'I. $1.70 tennis couru, plus miles of ~~ C.M. Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 Br's. A WaJker &: Lee Bldg. Call matters. 312 N. El Camtoo • General. l?iepatr • 2123 N Blvd per hr + bonus, in Santa bicyclt. traj.13, »_unine-, shuf-from $175 per mo. 557--01,36 or 546-587.8. ' Rea11 .• Ca!SanJ··....,. C!,.~_n....,_.te •. 136w Rea.&onable rates. &15-l995 ewport • PRODUCTS CO. Ana. 331~ , , fleboard. croquet. Junior l's DESK ••p ~~-C II .. _ ""''°"';=:O"-o-~07'-I from 1194 THE EXCITING 3700 ., ___ D apace avallable $50 ..,... -' , GENERAL CARPENTRu-OS -m.1• ------------28'S:-S;,...,.---j·CAB1:.E-l'l-l.tl...scla-U -e.r.,.,__-+--I - and :z.~ou~/r;,. al:~ PALM MESA APTS. ,......, r. mo. WU! provide turnltura PROBLEM Pt e gnM' y . CUSTOM FINISH WORK• Santa Ana. Calli w>det11roWtd, exp'd pref.. r- ·L r J. I, • ! .. I r •• ! i :Z. MINUTES TO NPT Santa Ana at $5 mo. ANwerinc service Confident, 1 Y m pa the t I c Small joba OK OQL..o...,., * LANDSCAPE ARTIST * Between Harbor & Fairview Trainee considered. l::quaJ story town houses. Elec-· BCH. Next to South Coast Plaza available. 17875 Beach Blvd. pregnancy co un a e 11 n g, ~ WANTED-to design patio South of Warner Oppty employer 2624 W . trlc kitchens, private patioll Bach, 1 & ! BR. from--il57 71..1 Huntlneton Beach. 642-4321 Abortion & adoptions rel Carpet Serv1~ .tor unusual Victorian Home Equal op-··•·ty employ-Coast Hwy, N. B. 642-3260 or balconies, carpeting. dra-Adults, No Pets. .,..5~ I"'···-· .... perils. Subterranean park· 1561 Mesa Dr. Rooms * 1 MO. FREE RENT * APCARE 642--1436 ,JOHN'S cirpet ii: Uplx>lstery on Peninsula. 673-6372 • m/f in& with elevators. Optional (5 btks from Newport Blvd.) 400 Deluxe 1 & 2 rm. offices LIFE or DEA'm; Let our Ori Shampoo (Soll Mesonry maid service. Just :xirth of 546-9860 FURN d e t a c he d liv· adj. Ail'pOrter Hotel & Rest. babies live. For alternatives . Retardants) negn;asers &I _....;..;cc;.!..._____ ASS Fashkin Island at Jamboree· * CASA VICTORIA * bdnn, CdM. Pvt en.trance, to ABORTION call LIFE all color brighteners & 10 QUA~ Brick, Block & Stone. EMii.iRS and San Joaquin Hills Road. 1, 2 & 3 ·br, fun1 & unf., TV, auto. heat, tile BA, 833-3223 9 To Noon LINE 541•5622• 24 hrs. minute bleach tor white Patios a spec. No. 290597. ? Telephone lTI4J 644-1900 Sec. gates, crpts, drps, ttfrig. Limited cook · g . BAY FRONT OFFICES FORTUNE TELLING carpets. Save your moDey Ste\\'1l11. Maaonry, 64()..(1187 F~ day work week, 10 ~rental information D/W, pool, etc. No peb. ,;Re~<•;,· ;;'1'-;;c,:125.1~,,_---" Prestige area. 740,550, 330 palm, cards, etc. 527.3400 by saving me extra trips. P1lnting: & · 4,30 P1:' ~· 6 1.M. to * 2 WEEKS FREE * 525 VJctoria St at Harbor BEDROO!i.f suite \II/view & sq. ft. 3700 Newport Blvd., BEST MASSAG IN Will .clean living rm., dinl~ Papei-hanglni · · · x Pet enc e Y • d I 01. 642-3970 lrplc. Bal<.'Ony, king size N.B. Phone 6'ia-123J. 3400 I . A E Strlte)~:·· mt., & hall $1.5. Ally rm. ~r&itul, but not neceaary. rsta •. Mesa HUnfiriMOn ·aeach bed, TV. 492;4ssi:· . NEW OCEAN VIEW ores 0 . rvme ve., . $7.SOr-:COUC!h~~ Cbait ~ . per hour, g 00 d ADU~ GARDEN. HOMES •• BAL ISLE . -' ' . . . : ' penS·;\M;•Afon;·Wed,·Frl..,. IS'irz. eXJ). ll 'Wliit'footmci ..-·*·w111.rc1~P.1ntint ,benefits. Apply in person -~ ·-~ ·~ pe• wk Cst Hwy, H.B. 1700 s/1-lgr. Ann. SS7-C639. ....., method. 1 do wo~· Contra * IRV EAVE. AT MESA D J;J.NA.c. adult p oo Is Id e ' _,. • Can Divide. Uons Estates, ..... 1 "' ctors PRIM ~fove in 'W/deposits lln1y garden bungalow, nr ocean, =rba.~kJ~ i:;!:13man: 536-2579 * PALM &.CARDREADER* m.ysell. Good ref. 53'1--0101. RESIDENTIAL ARK l BR. $180 2 Br. $220 frpl, lrg patio, 6 pools, SMAIL office space avail, a:i~~uction. ltml Beach • DIBERNARDO & sons • & COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS CO Day & Night Securi'"· Pool , sauna, tennis: 84G-0%)9. NICE room in private home, N 8 ·~~-w tcllU T "i tanton. 527-~.540 Carpet sales, lnstalla-· "Fln0eyw"ta11. Cl'aftsmen . . -s .... ___ • J ·-· z z I. 0 --. ~ "ldg. Also 1 Br. From S135. Newport Beach. $110. · · f'J'll mo. es . "'"" ._,...,., -· ·~ u Call ...... ~CH> area. l Gene H 111 , .;;;'•;•;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: 1 repairs, 963-2639. Wallpapenng Santa Ana Calif w/excrcise rn1, billiards. QUIF:r shady & 00..., :r unit ......-.&JV.. 642--0200 STEAM "'-· Acoustical Cei.l.Ulg!, ( B ' " -• TV E A "--., $27 PER WEE -,;""":;;,=~~~~~ .:..Atractlon. 15o/o oU Pl Call For..,..... et ween Harbor & ~or · a. pl. ·~ bldg. 1&2 bdrmz. Sl45/S110 K 24oo WEST ~--~ H JAK£ AN "UNJOUR" thh wk only Work gUBr ea,. ~umate Falrvlew dlshwa11her, retrlg, shag cpt 7772 Ronald Dr. 962-9977 Employed adults. On Bristol across from SMf~ s~: 645-5544. Also' uphol . -*642-5n5 640-11,.._ South of wuiier) & pvt patio or de c k. A nr Edinger. 646-9172 h Slate Lie No 281038 5454855 pts., reas eat & ale, inc, Cement, Concrete · ' An equal opportunity F U r 370 ROOMS $20 Wk up with 544-8678 Of EUROPE BUS SERVICE TO DOOR urn. or n urn. """~:;:---~~-~~ · CEMENT , Bl~· .,,, ...... QUALITY patnt1 ..... , int. ft. employer rn/f 1-BR, 1 ha. FUn_i. Yearly, Incl. util. Nr. bay ••.•. , $275 3 BR. 2 ba. Newly clecor , .......... ·.S:-100 Lido 2 Br, 1 ha rum .•• i;m 4 BR un( apt. Yrly •.•• S400 ldtchen $30 wk• up apt. ·OFFICE suite, air cond., 240 °" """' ...... ,.. t All -~ Fountain Valley -SiS-9755, 64.5-3967. Walls, paUoi. sidewalks,· e~ · ~· varnlah, :_::::::;~::....::!!!!J'...:;__, i \~:i:.';;-~:::i::i:;-..,, sq. tt. SUS. per mo. JOO W. IN YOUR O\VN CAR! Un· etc By hr Or job 646-691.5 staiii, oo matcli n g, AS.!n' MANAGER V•cation Rentals 425 Chast Hwy, N.B. cro\Wed, unherded, unhur-• · ' • acoustic ceilings, I n d , Temporary graveyd shUt to ... - - - , 645-2182 ried, unreghnmted. Unvit-CEMENT: . Patio, drives, Comm. Res. ma.int. 495-oa48 train for ~t manager. I CUT OUT LIVE in the all new Dana OFC Suite, ltnl ft. Suitable Ing? For 6urer Save money walks-Repairs, saw &: p A p E RH AN C 1 NG Ir: Jack in the Box, 13);} Baker ' I Point Harbor at t he for doctor. H u n t t n it on • Sa.,-e gas • Save, tempers . remove, Free est. S#-8998. painting. 21 yrs Harbor .~St,=CM""'==--~--1 I POR beautiful MARINA INN Gardens. 846-1323. Save Ume. Tourist delivery CONCRETE Patios, 400 sq area. Refs. furn. No. 183281. ATI'RACTJVE receptionist CarHr OpportvnftiN Troi- Young men, tor interesting woriC in a construction industry,_ 1-2· yfs college w/matn1 geometry & dratting backgmd desirable, but not euen. MUlt have relia. transp. (car allow ·paid).-Must · ll\le loeail)I. Xln't oppor to grow w/ an expanding co. w/xlnt benefits & chances for advancement. App!y in pei'- son only. lnterviewa 9 am· 12 noon, SAT,. MARCH 9th. NO PHONE~. 1409 E. Warner, S.A. CAREr4Kffi C.0Up1e. uve in, • b' OubbouJe. Apt + salary, N.B • .641;-1724 CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY ASSISTANT . CONTROLLER associated BR OKE RS-RE Al TORS 101~ W 8olboc 671 l6tJ I .u.DA.c. I Motel 34002 Del Obispo St. $336. NU store, office. 960'. of any European car. Fae-ft or more 65c per sq ft. 642-2.356. with good t e I e phone f 4 9 6 -2 3 S 3 l , Kitchen, Alt. lTJUI Beach, Hnte Bch. tory price! Order NOW Ior Don, 642-8514. H ERIS S47-356l pe:rsonality and ability to LJve In a _ _._.,. OAI Efficiencies & Apartments. 842-2834. spring delivery. FREE itin-Contr.ctor ~lve public. Knowtedgt'. two i...=''~ Heeted pool, direct ,dial 161 f WESTCLIFF~B erary phmrtlng! 1-...;.;...;..;.;.;------llnt., Ext., Avrg room $22, of 756PBX ,helpful. Broad BA 1n accounting, bustneu. I ~--uwioam • O::.wllh I ·phones,. television, • sauna EURAUTO CU!rn>M dl?slgn A constr. Acoustic $12., ~yrs exp. & varied duties. Not a Ho. adroi:Nall'ation or related utLM1lll __. bath, laundry facilities, 545 sq.tt. &: up. 54l-5032 Concrt dr wys patios PROF. wallcoverl.ng, state Hum job, Good secretarial field. 4 Yrs recent exper, wall-to-wall mag~-meetlng room, close to San Busineu Rent11 445 6 73-4550 remdl or compft 'structure'. lie. No, 779514. Insur, all skills a must: Shorthand not accou.nting A data pro- 8AYWOOD I ing,~r:Jlq'MX!d-1 Cletnente & Lllguna Beach. Bay Ltdo Bldg:., SUite lOZ Lie No. 283866. Oft; types· paper. TI4184Z-4386. necessary.pooctco. benefits cessing. Submit application' APARTMENTS panell...,. living ro m Conle play In our OFFICE on Newport Blvd. 3700 Newport, Newport Beach ~l..fi692, 6 7 3-2 9 C. or NEED House pa 1 n t e d, ~-Mliti Ann Hale. &:: tttume. immed. to: City t Pl ~ I .., O , sport:lishing, shopping k avail on lease. Part. furn, 1 ?.!!"!!~;,., ... ~'l" ... !!!l ;;'?;"'"~7763~,,-==-;;:-;~ Int/Ext· tree est. 'Quality'• ~. Hall. Pertonnel Dept, 10200 · 2 :n 2·~s: d ~ ts • • • I warm COior accn watts. I restaurants. $60 week & Up. carpeted, air/cond.. prk'g. l RmERS wanted dOwntown PALOMBO Conatr Co. Lie. J. Elliott. 54,5-94n. AUTOMOTIVE Slater Ave. (n4) 962-W.t. avali from s28o~ Sa/:tsorfi': 8 ldtdal Ml Of tlJlh-lns Bring th\~ ad & . receive .Approx. lCOO sq. 1 t • L.A. 8th & Spring area from 180L Speclalize in add. PROF painter honest \Wl't LOT MAN CLERK TYPIST open 9 am 10 5:30 pm dall..Y.1.. I (lndullng dlftJISh«~ t $5 off on lint week I rent. -~~deal wci::~~ Gqlden~st & warner, Work remod. alter. Qua!, work. reas. 0 lnt/ext, 'tree estimate'. r.-.. ral o'"-du"-• ., __ "M~"' L oca t • at II I d I I I h Call .,. -· hou 9 t ~ Member BBB. 962-'~ "-~ u•2159 I ediat Ing ~-t ~·~ =~ -~ Baywood Dr., off San Joa-" an m ~g1e Wt PALM Springs • for rent, .._-40LQ rs am o J pn1. J.,ilVI,, .no;i.:o. <na-, &0-3913. mm e open • vu" o statlaUcal typing. Hi'I $..5. quln llills Rd., NB. I nelghborsat31>1gawlm-1 beautiful f ai rway Industrial & Comm11 347•1366• JACK Taulane, repair, NEATEST cleanest moll Orange County'• 1ea#lna: Contact Mr lJ berman -"' k#io°'"" 1J1 condominium private -MISSION VIEJO remod, add. Lie. B-1 mm expertise' apoU,...Uoi.. Int· Import Dealers. See Chuck 673-34.50. An ·Equal• ~.· SF:ACLIFF ?.IANOR APTS 2 t"""'"f ~· utr ,...,.,0_ club.' r.11 t • u .. Wo. ~ "" •103. ,... Stanton ~ I ~ ......... "'1" ...... eMlJI. I~ uy ..., ....... vs.-.. Ext. Call 493-6ll5. DEAN '~ ... IMPORTS Empl~•. BR, J 1i BA STUO IO. Pool. I rooms, -1 li.JC>nth \\'eek weiken d 500 to 5000 Sq. F1 . Lell .. ,.... D i ui:.nw 1.,,.7.'";.,c~'"""---~-~-1 AM~k about our diseot1nt plan. and YOI •. N. barbe-( 2 13) 4 5 9 ~ 16 2 0 0 r ~rain thoroughfare. raper .. * W•llptiper H•n;ger * 1968 Harlxr Blvd., Sell kUe Items wilb a ~.Jiacenua Are, N.B. 1 ques,byllellblklg~ (7l4) 644-22'28 28752 Margue'rite PrkWy. Drapery Installatiol) AC. Rebko 64$-2449 Colla Mt$8. 646-9303 PUot Claulfted ad. 642-5iT8 .._...~~;; I LIDO ISLE 2 BR. 2 00., U1·l400 Found !free ads) sso ,........ INT/EXT PAINTING He·~lpiiiiiW~1niiiiitod~, ~M&~F~7~1~0~He~lp~W~a~ntodii,~M~l&~F~710 DUCE $pUnlsh Z & 3 bedrms ~-...1'" u• A il July su· 00 RETAlt. sbopa ava..il &l . 536-6213 All 0 Co s-•••• J.rom $200 mo., fpl, bltn11. I rent II I va · ' · Aug. tnlnl•ture mall in "C~ · i:ange · '""'~ DW, nr Hoag .Hosp. AdullS. wftlt)UI lnmRI. $1200., 213 -793~ C.Ollect VUlege" $110 to $180. 425 ~~r ~ o1T1e..tfe Electric.ii Patios 642-0500. .. • I Rentals to Share 430 30th St. N.B. 67W606 or wtblack face a: belly band. ELE:CTRICIAN, lie., old · PARK Udo, condo, 3BR, 2" 1.=r-Tm: I YOUNG Worttng woman i;u.1960 No-· lie m..-H.B. Jobi, ...... iobo. any jobo. PATIO """'"· ,....., tat· b&, frplc. pntio, hied pool, I ...... ,.. • over 21 wanted to llhr beaut JOIN · Barclay'• Bank at nr. F.dbon S/3 ph: fl68..5697. Anyp'8ce.~7m • tice, Unique well planned. avall, Clean, ! yr lse, Appt, I •n••f .. rllll~lll I apl at beach, $200 lnclds all Brookhurst t: S. D. F"w)t, FND: Siameie cat. beige ELECTRICIAN . Uctnse No Muonry, concrete, etc. 830-?:i6'1 a\~=l•tl fre• utll, rent &:: food1 or $100 It: Stores A:. ottlces. Flnllbed w/black face, pawt & tall 2331!1. Small jobl malnt .\ Only Quality, St. Lie. *' EAST BLtn-t• 2 Br. trplc, 11hr util . 1 child ok. 613-«J86 h)' 4125n4 • ~ 846--3!66 Vic. Miulon Viejo Nev vti repairs. 548-5m.. ' No. 18'ti60. Rel, 642-lTIO, pool, ad\llt11, avail Apr!I or S35-86(E PRIME retRll loc. nut. to del Norte 586--8297 O.rclenlfta Ken. • S2M. 848 Ami.ltll8 644-0900. · MALE ~te wanttd to radk> shac.k . ._Approx. 2000 FND: Money found, ll·Zl-73 -;.;..;=;:... ____ Pl•1ter, P.rch, R.,.lr EASTBLUFF. t;m.·,ty 1 Br, AhRNt s bedroom house with SQ rr. air cond. 548--l«Jl Vic: 21st Ir West Balboa PIU'Rdlte GianJeUna adults, no '()et!I. $.180. Ctll 4 Olhet'&. Mld a>'s pret $90 oreves648--3270 ·Approx. 7~15 AM. Sp1:tl(lllit Reaton.tiOn PATCH PLASTERING ftlMJS49 for QPPI. to stt~ n100th. 549--2ro6 A!!k lot STORE or office, tor rent, 21$..339-1932 &. LoMsca~. Monthly All typew. F!'ft 8tlmatm SP-3 -· ni.,, I ~.JIL"'t,111~ I 'l'erl. ~-.~~-~ .. h '.~-!!" YQUND, blc, blacl<. malo M;.';~"1:',;f="" Plu be.I II lllMIZ ~ce. $230. Nr. Jlc)(i:,1t •--. ,..,... YOUNG Frmale de J1l re1 ,__. ... _ ocm;. """'aq , Lab. dog. New"'hope Ii · -urng al. Adult•, 6'~21~1. I Aln9 ... 1111 liaun I malo trawl "'""d" -494oOO'L1 Edtngtt ..... J".V. 3/5. ~t~ -r!~~ ... ~!; L,R. ans PLUMliJNG 1 • $120 /I BR SIG" Plrk. ,.... ~ roonlmate to shr rent ·10r FOR J.eue.R~lail st 0 re 839""5,;4 __ ..._., ,_,~ ..... R.emode Ulll~Jd, Nr ~h. id' ·pkg. 120Z. Ml:ld9s. Clp9I dlily 1 clau-y PfU1l' Pent ho u • e , 2lx42 in shOppl.rc ceoter: FND: Vt( 01 Edtton Hi Sehl Tree Removal . V el' y lt A-Re~ W•l« lll-01.'4. 615-452-4 a.m 640-1856 333 E. 17th St, CM.~ woma1111 blke. Identify ~bte. 6.Q.Q291M11, =:!hr..~~ Ki.. 1 "°"I ---,2 GUYS Med -ble 6~40. m-Om, -ll6USt2 COMPUJTE Gsntonltte 'S<T. BIA. Olmplet>t Plum""" c:orn<r ' --1 ne1t roommate tor nltt 3 300 Sq. Ft. Ofnce Ill& mo FND: 4 mo. old ren.Je Spedalbe N°tw1Kll"t CM. Servlct. UC. .2TBl4. • .. 108 Otl\ltl Atll' da)' UI the HEST DAY t~ 8r. hnuft (WI S.lbOt 1118.nd. CO.C• Mesa. AIIO '900 Sq rt au.ett• ffOund. Jnd MIMI ln Bualnell I NI. 6t5-GS09 Piiot Oalllfted Ad! Call a ntn M tdl Dun't del~ •. , fm>..111J. , M-1 $1iop CM. &164138 ' Vft'de . M0-9155 PUoc Clulifttd. IG-M7I. MUl7I Nowt J, ' YtM!Di men, for iDlst.s\lng work In a...,. structlon Industry. 1-2 Years college w /malJI. geometry & tlra!UDI bacltgrountf desirable, but not essential. Mull have "'liable 11"1111- port•Uon. (Car Allowance P•ld). MOit liV1I loclllly. Excellent Opportunity 'l'o Grow w/ An ElJ!8Jldjq ColQeny. Full Time Employment with Exc.Uent 1111>- elils & Chances For Advancement. lll!er- vlow1 9AM·l2 Noon, S.l March 9. NO PHONI CALLS 1• I. W.,_ A-, Sante AM ' ,. i I •• .. '. I ' ' " 't ! ' I J.i I •• 1. i. • ' I . • }7'" :~· I~ 1-, . l ·- • ~~'!~1~ .... ;-M&F 7 1~ Hei Wantelf, Mlfl 710. . . Qi . Friday, Marth 8. lq74 1 :;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;t~!!o~1f-~-·~!'lf~locl;:~M::7&~f~7~10 j , M & F 1_10 Help W..,1e11, Mi I' J to Help w ... teil, MiF'l'lti Mele W1nt0d, Ml.~ 710 DAIL V PILOT ~ Furniture 110 C,L&RIC TYPIST 1· CROH-111111111 Dl!!NTAL A11l111n't, ..--------.... --;...:--..,;. -~· Ire ... ... ,),)lftll -.iv O..lrtlde. penon1ll1r ~ RI AL ISTATE SE CRETARY WOMEN,_,.., ... '"""'"" DECORAT OR SALi J cwate wt~ of. ~. • Sood ta.J¥1"t ... wt pattm111 a THI SAM RAMClSCJAH UST•lM.ANT SALESMEN For a 10 rmplo)w otnce, In M.'rvk.~ Ow-r 25, ~'f. Lefl O\'f'r tum, llec:Won mta.. :· Aee , Mln it5 The Qty Of Jnioe 11 mUlt. Mternoom S dl,ys 11 Now Ac:cepung AoPlic:etlons For: \\11\y not ~ ln the bott\ t Newport Stieb. Sbarthe.nd I :~.,.._~~~~~~~~~ chrs, ottoman. Din t.tblet .l I ' ~ AtPry 1n perlDll. ~tl)'acc•"Jflnc .. v."NllL 982-mM Mff. lluntintion Buch. 90+, Twlnl 10+, good chn:. nite at&ndf, dttwn. --·& . 1'I E. Chestnut, plicatiorit. tor poaftkm ot Dent•I Att lt t•nt IUWSIOY HOSnss. II. 0.... l'wntltn. Valley. Let UI ipeUer, aco.nte •'Orie ~I ~ twMlbo,o·dl. "-malL Sat M l --AN. C'l'Ol3lnc pro to ih!lp Oral ............ ---r. X·-" AtnlSS COOll • I.rain you. 0'11 Phi.I Me-1ta~kal. Onl1 exp d [ J ~ at 1101 No. o Victoria St . " .! ~ ' . • • ' ,. • • r 1- j . •• • • ! ' .. ' . ., " ' : .tementary IChool chUdren Uc. ~~ed. -;p.n1~&. Namee, VUJ...\GE REAL perMln net'(! apply. Call for •dudM . V "64200::-':el"'-81'.o·------,I CLERICAL 1 crou 1a1 1 <dl.Y .!,.l beavUy ""16!, Barban. IAITIMDta COCICTAft. WARllSS ESTATE. !163-e67. s'ERPptVI, 67S--3'>:>CE Stl 'tt -•-1 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i:;~ DINlTl'E St>t, 42" round ltnmtd. Aistanmtnts. Top rave e "'"enecdol11. &DISNWAMB RIX:'EIVlNC Clerk " to un. a. "e,....,n . • v.•f2 leaw1 Tl" oblona. xlnt m . J..orc or •tv.>rt ll'l'm Cuarct. ue needtd trom DENTAL A.Sit.· cha.lntde, pack & maric In wo'mens •P' f /time. Ll~e mechanlcal Antiques IOO cond. \\'alnut neva mar top, cau 540-445G. · 8: 14arn-4:30pm, w/tlmes sit.down. Exp, 5 days S.S. pattl, l0om-4pni Mon/Fri, n:per. pref d. Nen1 11.p. h"Y chron1e pedestal lea:•, NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO varying at lndlv\dual 1oca. Sal open. f\lwpt Ctr, 6to-4XD) .,,.,. .. ,.,,..._ ... ...._C .. ..._. $2.~ hr. no e-xp m>e, phoM . prarance. Aria: 10ftm-2pnt, SCRAM LETS 6 uphob l Wlvel chain, aold :TEMPO Tt'Tnpot'81')' IT,elp lkx>.a._$2.29. per -hr. w/aU OE:N'[AL Auil@nl, aharp w.nt.w1at••aill1, .. ,.,...,, ....,.5 P'.& tor lnfrrvlew. nf-566-8681 ZOO Newport vd, CM • & ~11.lnut vin)'I, $1 5 0, necr.. «rtdpuw;nt lurrdlh@d glrl, tour handed den!Dtcy. ,, 1617 W~M'feo ... .,......... uk for Gary SERVICi: $tatkln M\.'Chanlc, Sj&-160.J"-------pfr omci Cltrl, immed. by·The CltY Of Irvine. AJ?" Able to 11\M &QOtl x-rays. RF.;CEPTIONIST·Seen!lat')'· salary baled Oil abillty, ANSWERS i'U::DEC. Must &e:U·SJ)tul, din opening, Equnl O'pporofunl~ ply _flt Irvine Po~ Dept._. La.guna Nigul'l, ~5. for ~\' Costa Mesa. Chiro-up pl)' H.arbot' View Shell. rn1 set w/cltina cab Gray. Em•p•-..,._ Fo• lnt•-lc'"' 19002 7-ee St, Irvine. For In:. u.I w _, • -1 • 1, E • 2500 San Joaquin llll\11 Rd, ..... ,. , i\:lnpl bar "·blea lamp• call ~ -..... • "'' • .. formation cootad Cindy DEl'n'AL Aut, cbairaldc ...... p ant-. MI. r 710 Help W1i nted, M & F Jle pr& ... -. c-o c. xper. pref d. Corona Ml liar ~· 1ne -Noise -Crai:e -t• • "" • • ~ Pol\n.g, ~. M1n 1 yr exp. Expanded I ;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;1~&11>~~00il~6.ii.;;;:;,-----I Brazen -r 1tEt:ZEfl.."\ I coenbo tiolor \\•/ stereo, CO M-PAtjl9N-HOOSEKEE-duties. Good lTa,f technique HOUSEKEEPER &: chUd I' RES'J'AURA?<.'T SERVICE Station ht> I p Llkt· dianwnds, ini•i•t hn~ ~"01~ drn(let. 15'. Misc. All PER Dve;.bi for woman at DELIVERY, Man for earty I lie. Bch area. M1·2569. care, live ln, 5 ~ days, b.tACl ltNISTS SANDWICH MAKER ..,,'Bnlt."!, days. App~y. I>cin 1,Je(:ome 11 prt'<'ious ronln\Od· :tn I coo:I. 96l-L961. ~orJ!!; ~nMJker. monu,. LA. Times, home DOG BA111ER NEEDED pvt room & tv. N.B. Son1e SHORT ORDE RS ~~~n • Shell, 990 E. Coast, 11y. Sonic enterprising t.iankis QUEEN slie bed -Simmons .nc.1 ... ~ _........., dell\'e:ry l'Ollte. 2 hrl daily, \\'lll train. Oticior. to learn English 11e1:. lD:I mo. !itra. GDINDER nre ndd!n..: t-REEZt:ns 10 n\lllll't>S.1, tr.une, llookca11e COOk.JRAINEE muM have etOl'IOmical c.ar l1'00fl'\lna'. ~2848.. Long, 611-911-4. ~ l\tatun:! v.'Oll1an \.\'1U11ed -to Sew ing M•ch Opra 1he1r !We deposit bo:o:t'll. ~adboard & 2 unused SaJaty acoordina to exp. Prt· Good supp t em en tar 1 DON111' Shop. day shift " H 0 US EKEEPER/Babytlt· MACHINISTS ~:~r1~! ~~ci:u1t@I Good pa,y -steady "1lt11. 17th CENTIJRY 1'1<'nlislt sheets, 3 d\\T. •natch. fer no atOOenu. Exper. i.nt'Ome. Mu,,t be 25 yrs or part lime: female aae 25-45 ttr. Mon thru Fri, 110 4:30. , salodl. 40 hr wk, No Sal, Sportswear mf.g. 6t2.3~7:.! NH tapestry $800, Also 17th dl'C'SSt'r, Onl)' $100. tor all. ~f'd., but wlU train. Apply ov•r. No IDl~lting or Apply ln' PtnOn m East own lransp. N.B. Refs req. night or sun. ~'Orlt. No split SILVERWOODS Century En&:lislt blankc·t 84fr.'.."'..'51M':'..'..~~~~~- betwetn 2:30 & 4:30 pm, colll!<.'.ting. Westnaln!ltr. ll~!t~hSt~,~CM~=~·-~~-1 ·.--';''ii;~'~'~'~';i°'~·~-'f.~·~-shifts, Clean, modtm lunch Tailor & F itter chest SID). Eves after 6:30, SLOAN DIN1NG S1'.'"T, 6 Ham~er llamlet 1545 Garoen Grovt, Huntiqjton DRIVERS wUh depeni;tabl * HOUSEKEEPER * 1ST &: 2ND SJ11Jol'S counter. Apply Lindberg E x-leftced 8-17~ , Ljam: ~..:rnic~!f t."OV~ ~~-· CM. Ask f~r ~Ir: ~Beo;odo'iii~.,...~~-~630-;:::..-292-l=·o...._ Clll' JM!f'ded Hourtv e Uve In. Own room & tv. Prf.o.ious ID-00 or thtt d NutriUon, In rear of the TO)' r:-' 1 LAGUNA Beach l\luseun1 of ~· ea r nt · &._"'" DELIVERY Help, maJe or pl ti · ~Y .,-age $50/"·k. 84241133 grirw:t~ t'X .... r . O"·n h•~ .. \\'orld Store on ~·rr 1..4!'Yel See l\tr, ~:anc, 1\t1uia.gcr Art Anllq~ !ho"' & Sa.le I l\1~e olfcr. Call afler 4p1n. fem . ftill or p/Umt.For M:. ps. & ' F'tua HOUSEY.'OR.K, mornings, tools ~I~. "'"' South Coast Plaza SMppm,i Or Mr. \\ilham~ l\lllrLil 8, 9 & IO!h 12·9 P~I !'-2-:.'0!n=------- • COOKS Chamber of Comme r e e I ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! ?t1on thru Frt, 2 adlts, $40 Centtr In C.l\1. Ask for AJ No. 45 Jo'ash1011 Island, t-4 .H. }'"n &c Sal, 12-6 PM SUn. 8' GOl.O velvet sola, 2 i,'T'ef!n Fiddlers I II Rest. Ad vt rt istng promotion. I' wtr, O¥r-n car. 556-1577 TOP WAGE.<;; Casbara. .SPECIAL Order JC'A'eler" 307 Oifl Or. velvet chalrs, 3 l'OOUllOdc NC!'* Hiring Cooks, dll)' or ~nty =led&. ownt ~::f.i_o.. E. lectron1"c llJ..USTRATOR -technical LOroG TERA! I Production J e"'ell!r .\NTIQUES-Hall trtts. ice ~~ees. ne~mgmu~~ad~: night shifts avail. Company. ... .,. & commen:ial. Paste1,tp and EMPLO\'i\IENT Retired Machinist rvine area, 97S-6122 lx>x, k'fl chelil & niisc. S7!HJ8i0 • benefits. 'Please Apply In Above avg earnings, 80me lnking. 6T;r-7J60. LIBERAL 81:;J'l"EJo'JTS Full or p/tlme. f or Appt. Stock Room I. otht'l"!l. 1101 O Victoria St. ..>.... ·='------- penon 24..'>!ll 1 ,. ... ,_ Hill dall)', pick )'OUl' own hrs, Ass bl Call 000 393 C I Call 612-4 PC Tu...., · !It)! ·~ ).ii\11, i .. ~ Jlill;"".-' a 11 ~an\·il pm. A1>9ly 315 3rd em ers INJECT I 0 N m o Id in g Please A11oly Or Ca1t .....,... t, Ct.1. Inventor y Control G irl ~ · 9187 •. ,uoise 1t _,. -s ma chi n .. 0 p • ,.. t 0 , , . ROYAL N Ul'ASS •-" h 1 II Bunk ladder, helge kitchen COOK t., Suitf' E, H.B. ._ " j OUSJRl[S RN \'uwig y1r1 llL'L't.iL't.i ~·. t•x1..cr. · ' uo:u, ''Y gauge, u table vinyl rockl'r, $10. , P /TIME TRAINEE POSITIONS OJX!nings on all shilts. Good '.s S65 nio. pny diUen!rttial In 111\"Cnlury, lihog & ty11uig 111zf'. Old & beautiful, $550. ~1 -571<1 Conv. llospllal 642-0598 DENTAL OFC MGR Circuit Assembl)' Corpora. pay &: benefilll. Apply Inca for advt'r1h>ed ~tt, t·J.7 tor a )'UWl!; hai'll workini; ~\S-7901 eves., --~------ ooup' 1 lion hal Immediate 0...,ntnu .. Pia.sties, Inc. 32972 Calle 2(MO E. Dyer Rd. shins. OR RN'S 7-3, 3-11: 1 , .... "'"" A 1• OAK Roll To11 fk>sk, 5' Jong, . ..,E \\'anted, J-elJred, Creut dentist seeks indlv. to ror Productk>n T;,;'-~~.. p e r r ec l 0 , San JWlll Santa Anft r.•nJ2IO peds ICU RN'S 3--11. 11·7. &'l'OUIJ n .:.v..t u...,; l'O. t:ull PP 1ance1 802 S.top. Good cu 11 d l t io n . to llt for..uoblle hon1e adult l~n front office: Phones, l>{l· Pleasant w 0 r k 1 n gu~n-Capistrano Eqwil Opi>0r. "":.nploy7r m/I Exp. only b-t:!·i:l!;!6l & ask !or l..ene . Private party. $550 l.irm. pe.rk in exchange for panial llcints. uppts & bkkpng to dltions. 11• N 11 .. re MISSION SUPERVISORS--SAVE TIME, Aller 5: 5'UH!625 ttnt. lBR furn i.pt, all util, computer system will make APPLY • • 1fa:tt 1' MAID Yi'ANTt:o for n10tel COMMUNITY ~_.s~wcGrl'ogorer l\>lu. MONEY & ENERGY! CUSTOI'>I conter ~pat:c• 'Ms.~· e~ J2~l. 1 me ~.dci.~1 ~~ ~~r!~ CinJJ' ASM!mhly Corp. 'A'ork, THE TIDESo?-lOTt:t.. nws Shop DUNL.AP·s for rt.'COn· saver bOO unli "'/lbl, xlnt . 3100 Redhill Ave, ~ta ?-taa CALL <194-249-1 HOSPITAL Vichi Co<p. ditionl'(I appliances, freight cood, 673-{)110 or &IG-49'Jl COUPLE W A);t!ncy, 2190 Harbor Blvd, ~ da111a11:•-d & new !lour manage. 62 ~t f~~l ~~'. Cl\1 ~-Equal Oppor. Employer MAINTENANCE ~ Pu~a Real, Missicln 16:il .l~la(.'f!lllill, 1,.."1\I samplt•s. ROUND Oak Table, ~" no plex, Cost.a Mesa. Salary & DnE~T.ALo""'hodonis-tant , Ne~'POl'1 -MECHANIC A Vltjo. 4!G-4400, 831-2300 Ap· ~, \TCHABIYE'.-"STEl~VGICE oy,N,,!.ANP-·~poPrtPL!,AN, •• c .. "c?', . ~~~ir1 unrcllnlshed, nro. comfortable Ill'"' 2 BR, 2 BA .......... c rt He office, Electronk Assemblers ~ ply bet. 9 "-4. Xl nt berK"fits "1 " n ' ".. u " I 7.'oc-CC.--7.c' =~,-~--apt. Sol'T)' no pets or chairside. Approx 4 days Soldering req'd. Day 5hi", Experiencf.'d In malntt'lianct' & """rk1ng rondit1ons . An ~1Lrun1um J Ye a r s ex· S.'8--7780 lllUt:·A·BElJ, Exef'lit'nl con· dilldren. 66-4411 Pf'r "'k, Top ialary, liberal Pal El{'('fronjcs, 6 3 9 1 lnsl1tllatk>n & rcpiur or pro-E q ua l 0 pp o r I unity 1.c11e11'."12'. Cvod l:i&lttry, rapid KEN~10RE \\'a.s her s so, dition, $·1~. C".ill eve 5 fringe bel'IE'fits, <."Oflgenial en. w e s 1 mi s 1 e r A Vt ., ducUon equlpint.'l\l, !ileu(ly;,,.'"~'iip~lo~y~l'rii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio l iad\'ll.IX.<enlent, ex c e 11 en t Norge \IJ a.s h e r s 7 5 .-6'~2-~77:.:.::63:_ __ ~-~--I vironmcnt, ,oru.i ',exp rcq, \IJt'Stmin.~ter. 894-330l . job. good benefits, con}(! in l" IJ enc f I Is • plus. Now f"rlgkSalre el~t dryer $45: * Lovesee.t & sofa. Never CREDIT TRNE $800 Bus. adm degree w/emphasis on finance & acrounting. Top international co. Must have a min. of 6 mo's exper. in· credit or ftnant.-e cc. If ~as 13 )'Our prohlcm, don't 00 ~moking; age 20-30, fD\Jth..11: DC'D~t"'V...ltr..ft:I &. apply 9-4;30 SALf.:S lntervie"·uig, ARMY Op-guaranteed & deliv~red, UllNi. Very grl. qual, Cwilorn 642-:&'6. EXECUTIVES '"Y ll "'IL l ~"'ll "'IU. CAUFOAM I Manag er s ri~~tie!li, ~lUi3. Costa 5-J&..86Tl ~atlc. U11u11.lly hm. 968-7910. $15,000 to ·$75,000 SERYICES•AGENCY lr.661 Von Karman ./ Asst Managers T E' LE PHON ,....,. r-.1 UST sell Sear.J Colds-pot 6 PC Rattan Set, dark ""ood, Send resume or all TODAY SEE OUR Santa Ano ./ Sa les Personn el EWRrf00,1:-£1'YP· l~etrig, ·73 r--1odel .• 11.ln1ost nu reversible cushions, $9ZI, lor confidential NO COST SUNDAY LISTI NG Equal Opportunily Employer ./ Cashiers INST ALLERS HJ..:PAIR paid s,.aoo. Sell Dij or b&t of· I "'"'6-90~="'=-----" I ex.cuti·-It I CAI ' TRISH HOP QUALIFIED EXPER ,,.•. 2 ' fr. lla.rvett Gold 6-IG-ITIB 'UGGAGE · • do v .... nerv tw. ..... KINS r.jA!"AGE.,fENT, enrerprise • 1 uumum -.: yearli ex--. . ... tan naug-.uiy .. •. n betltife ID"call In & regl11:ter over the nhonc. Dlal Direct 642-4321 Call Coll•ct · E..XECUTIVE SERVICES. JER(U WHJT'rEt.10R.t.... growl~.. Jli_gh 1n c 0 m e Good f!Uhjon_ background ior ecricncc. Good iaJary with li~. No ~'rost Re,lrigera!or_, vibrator ctuur, excellent INC. 488 I:.:. 17t1i St. tat I.rvi~Cl\1 pot~nrlal. Part lirqe. !'or line hil!h fashion "'Onien's promoliOns. Ex cc f 1 '-! n rl 1~ cu ft. I yr ol<t, perftt~. condition $50. !:151-58~1 888 N. l\lnin, Santa Ana Suite 224 642·1470 dl'tails ca!l 4!M....0:,7!i· ~hop. Outsl<uir!inlt opportun-IJeneills, plus. Now in-S~. also Ladies bike $25. Rt.VIERA Qlk.--cn Size Sola " i' ( : . " ' 1· Ii • " • ' ' " " •, ' ' " ' -!- ·' I ;, .. I·. ( I 1· I I·; r ' I .. ., I I .. " :: 1·· •• !. I · •' ALL FEES PAID BY EMPLOYER (714} 547-9625 •• N ,..._.,. r44\iltt ,. MATRO~ \~y. Gru"i.n,t:: Ol'M;anization. tcrvic~·ini;. A It ~l Y Op-J..-i2·07&1 . curvt't.I touui!Jt'r encl, $.15(1. fee for consultln<> sen.-ice •--w -v -• \ I I I 1XJ•h1111t1l'a, !Ha.JluJ, C.:osu1 ltl';BLT "·asher, dry"'· Cull ·"-'""~13 . .,. Lire houKekf'rnl oi o "I 'Pl1Y n llf:'rl'IOfl nny. ,1 -~ 5.56-1100 SubKrlbe to the ' newtpaper that Not an oHer of employment Orange Coa.'lt Cui\~ ... e "co" APROPOS ' esa. d~n/"·~h. $50 & up to l 7· SOf'A & 2 inatc:h~. EXP'O or Tral.nee temale J:i~,~~ed ~~~plpe7t1m~ tract position "'/fr ·in gn~ No. 27 To"'ll & Country TURRET LATHE OPR yr i;ar, 546-5218 or !jJ9-11ial lounge cluiint. Good cond. AAMES covenyaur hometoWn best ... , programmer, c1rc11it board • k Sun lhru Th bcnefil'J. Expr.r. ro:1uirt'd. To"·n & Country, Orange Expcr. Only those seeking FltJ::I':: PICK UP. REFS. Rellli. 644-1055~·-~~~-I drawing machine. 2nd !hi.ft ~bi; ":i . !d · urs. Contact Coo,;t Comn1unlty CAcros11 St. fron1 Bullocksl loni; tcnn employment w/ Al~PL. ~ SCRAP METAL SOFA Bed, Queen Si..:e lbt.>d &. Sureau Or YOUR "-•wr Oaily Newspaper drivers lie ~IntervieW . ' me · openrng or College District, '1 J 7 o Ask t'or Marilyn est:11J. finn should apply. * 61r5258 * '"'o'·I• "-·'. ..., 9-ll 1 c:i..~..i. !/tune day Porter. Apply T . Co _ ......., ., ~ u•:u ~-le Uomntt'K 1-·I '"""".".-." base:cnent maintenance o1c, Adam& Ave, Costa ?t1ella. apmauc, rporatlon SEARS gas range, JO", 3 &\.1-7239 ... ..-.: • • • ne dally P.1on thru Fri, 3pm· J\IATURE Steno to "'Ork In SALESJ\tAN wanted, Yacht 1851 Keucrllijc St ye11r old bcaufy. Xlnl coOO. i ~,---~c""---= · EmplO)'ment Ageru..-y 2706 Harbor Bl., Suit(' 207 Colla Mesa EXPERIENCED Casualty 5pm, 5SO Nev.'port C.cnter public llileno shop. BrokerB.1.'t', 673-2050 2900 Irvine 919-W!O ro.takc.offer. 61>-8613 Garage Sa le t12 lns. Agency girl. Part· Or. Fashion island, N.B. Phone 5-15-4762 LafayeUt', N.B. -TV SERVICE REPAlR-GE Heavy Outy Dryer Uke new, $60. f'Rl.. 9 to a, Sat 2 to 6. baby crib, beds, chest, desk, an· tique rt'COJ'd player & radio. old records & much, much n10n:!. 269 E. 3'.llh St, C.l\1. SAT & Su n ti! &Old:-2al £. ~ta g n olill Ave, Cl\t. Rclll!ONlble:, Tablcli, d.11.ven. pon, beds, tools, hrdwre. misc fumllure. 600 N". Euclid. Anaheim Call 776-8120 .21535 Hawthorne Blvd. Torrance 2131542-7712 DAILY PILOT A CX>NYeflENT ~NG ANO SEWINC GUIDE fOlt THE GAi.OH THE GO. For •n ad In Woman•• 'World C1U Mary B•th 64~·5671, ext. 330 Little Money Duo Twin Sweaten! tin:ie. Full lime. COlita J\Jesa JANITOR-?tiaintenance ?-tan. ~lESSEr\GER. p/time basis. SALESLADY "·antcd!Or ro.linimum 2 Ye a r 11 ex- office. 642-6500 aflemoons Adult apt. complex. Pool $2/hr + mileage. l\tu.st u.nlrorm stort". t'ull _or part peril'nce. Good salary, rapid EXP. Halrdreuer, C . J\I . maint. exp roq'd. 1'~ull lime have o"'n car. f'emale 17·23. llmt'. Some exp e r 1 enc e advance1nent, ex(' e 11 e n l area, following preferred. position. Start $52!). Call Call J\lr. Sullivan for llppt. preferred. Call 842-4234 benefits, phis. Now In. S48-6144 for Appl bet 8 & Peter McAllister 545--2300 S:U-1390. =~: ~~~ia 0 pon. JANITORL\L Servke now MOTEL Maid, will traio. Ap-SECRETARY M..._ EXP'D L.'ldin Ready to takio& applications for full ply in pe~n Costa ~le!IR T~Y7.P~l~>'T~·~l'~A~H~T~'7rl~,71c~·~XLl~N='T ~Full & pa.rt time.~ ·~!~-<~788~cx~..,..""·-oced....,~po-r.;onoe~-I. Inn, J2Q) !{11.rbor, Cr--! Good opportunity to learn Opportwuty Jor m~ture, re- -;; NCR PROOF OPR. the ad biz. Typing 75, sh spor:wble "·oman w1 pro\•en FE}.IALE help "'anted-Mall J UNIOR \\'ear Bout.iq ue Exp'd only. Apply 100. :;eoo resume to skills, speed, aceura<.')' &. & rue Clerk. Perm. p/ needs assist mJtf· Apply in Bank or Nl'WpOrt Oaulfkd ad No. 46, t·/o a touch ol the utlsllc. Hours time position "'/aulo agen-person. ?-ion-Fn. 2'll Marine 2166 t. Coast H"'Y·· Cdr--1 Dally Pilot, P.O: Box 1560, 12-4 Pi\!.. Wnte l18.llsified cy lo Costa ro-1~. No exper. Ave Balboa Island Eric ,Carlson O:ll:ta i\fesa, Calif. 92626. Ad No. 74. Dally Pilot, P.O. 646-J71c-"-oo-- WASlll'::R & El<.'C, ~r • P.taytag, good cood. $90. 832-2139 or 673-U66. &'o1ALL 4'8" ttbi~erator, runs good $35. Call 10 to U n~. 640--23&'> USED 220 Vo1°"1 -,~,ectti<-.­ clolhl>s dryer. Call after 6 pm -Phone S81-<fl18. $15. Rant Was hers/ Dryers $2. Wk. l"ull n1aint. * 639-1202 * ~25ssh J or <I hal t day~ "'k. * LANDSCAPE ARTIST * NEED a Nune, for pvt duty, --SECRETARY--!JO" 1500!_.._DailLPilot . r. Cnll ~tn Bold, \VANTED-to design patio for nur"Se$ aJde, 18th ?tfarch for . . . . 213/G98-!I091 for mtervl.ew. unll11UB.I Victorian Home on 3 "·eeks, S days wk , l\fon-Cir! Friday posthon, t girl TYPIST Build ing Ma1•rials 806 P('ninsula. 673-6372 Fri, c:nll Mrs Jordan art offl~. Costa Me5:". ~k-STREAK on in tG our off ice FOOO SERVICES ASSISTANT I LI::GAL Sec:, Pmbafe expcr 4pm 645-0816 k('('_Plng efP· neccssa.ry. Lite for this f'ntry level ipot. Top e Surplus. Bu lid Ing helpful, mu£t have xlnt lYJI' NURSES 1YP111A~· \\I ag~s otkn. salary, loca l ro. , P.:11Af[.~1l<SlAL -IO'Jlfs 01 NI::\V ing & S/H ikills, will train. PP Y ·111 l'erson Jason Bait .&.-.iency ''"' ! l>oors, Jun1lx:r, pty. P /tlme, 2·3 hrs day Utll l\IJ"ll. Wlnsluw for appt. ro.Jorgan NurseM Hegi11tf)'. GETAWAY, ....,. wood, alum shect111&, molcJ-La 1-iills 1!31 l06Cl RN 's, LVN '11, Prat'!!, floor South Coast Village 174{,0 Hrooklllll'lll, ~. Vit. ing, ~·:ndows, etc. tiliSllluli!'., -on ea1r saS1i:-_i;u@ ~ _ _:___ ' dul)'---paid ""kl!>'. 6.'J'Z-W..->19U1-1c;;;;;:c:;:"'~ta..'°=M=e>~·~· """'~"':;:t1"'6f=.':tsi!w~tjj'.,"[,ji;' .......... ...;"""~·~·1"';; BUf LDERS_SU.RPLU.5 Serving 6teldent lunches. LEc:rURE~ wanled . for SL. Suite. D. C.ro.!. S.llJ..9361 1,SEC'TY., capable of Division -2500 So. Main, S.A. Several openirfi.'8 a\•ail. Ap. Afro~er1can & African or S33-"2365. supervision., must bt exp'd w~i~O: "Exper.-le&se-1111111 .r.ton thru Sa. IU.a pf$' Irvine Unified School Studies, lull or part·time NURSES Aide11, 7.3 & 3-ll Bkkpg. Gen o:t'. skills, Bill· for ground floor in new 714: 540-103/ District, 14600 Sand Canyon, ~or li14-75, b)'. the Program shlft1. Exper. pr e f , d . ing, Rerords handling, & progressive oo. Highest C~.-.... --ral _&_ ----- £. Irvine 9'l6:i:l 111 Comparative Cult.ure : Huntington Beach Conv. gen. olc admin., Must be comm . &-car, Contact roorm . Eqwtl Oppor . .EmplO)'er =~~ ~~ Hospital, 18811 Florida St, self starter . Exe. salary Daniel&0n 842-7428. Equipment 808 I GIRL .,, ...,.-=-the llOdal sciences, hiswry, H.B. M7-351S oo1_~men~~le . I"'/ e xlep. WHO \VANTS TO WORK! 1973 KODAK Carou9el slide Olllce, age ~35. ~-to·t·-"·-. ~"i-•-load NURSES Aki II •• 11 1v1ne uruustrto comp x DRIVE A CAB! lull U. .tlo ba . -= ~· .. -" r w u•~ e1, 11. ""' U . o-o .•• ,,., -•om• to ~, .... CHOOSE projector, model no. T;:iO H, me posi n, ·SIC 6 courses per year; ~ Exper. or tralntt11. "'ttlell8 "'' JI'" ... .. 'J' " ~ houni, ~"'Ork slandard leni;. remote con- oft'ice skills & bookkeeping accotding to qualifications. Vf'rde Conv. flosp, 66I er ex, Irvine, Cail. ~-for yourself. be your 0"'n trol s"·itch. Xln1 cond . (.11LSTS of drav.·e r s, chain, tools, cu1np atove, many ilen1s. Slit. only. 2166 Myran Dr. 0 1 Car11ge Snlf' Thr~ lan1ilit!s. AnUques, silver, tools. m~. !JOO. 7 Alder Pl , Eastbluff, N.B. Sat 9:J0..4. MINI bike, beds, golf d ubs, misc treasurc11. Sat, Sun Jt). 4 2lll Via Alegre, Shorecllffs. GAR.f\GE sale: F'Urniture, bookshelves.--rattan ~ i;e1 , misc. Satun1o.y 9th 50!ll PUTis-\\'a)', Irvine. GARAGE sal('. ThW'll thru Sun Antique & Indlan item.s StwJp Smith, Band saw W. 21st ST. S.A. GAS Stov~ $35, colOl' 'JV, $50, needs repair, baby Items & misc. Sat &. Sun not Gotihawk, HB, 5.li-7733 ~·tin ~!~e if1..e.pe.rson 124 Applications from qualified Center St, C~t *S.c'ys. Bookkeepe rs ::U· ~1en or ,.·onien. Can $87.50. S.~3167 or 545-1044. ,;:;:;'='""-"-""-~-~-I candidates are welcome; OFFICE CLEANING Have too niany to list slightly handicapped. ~1any hou.schold GCal~TRe op! ~~unll Llty tor minoriti~ &,· ~'OlmenPI are Penn, pt llmr eves. N"·pt, Liz R~indf'r's N?elll.')' ~~~ ~!~.n ~:~~: °:1Pt~f'.' Seryour!"w·p-2:.•, Hst~~:.. N"'a'.'"'.,·A ~ ilems. Viola a ,....,. ..... e c:eMCe. encoura"~~ o app Y· ease C.'I. ~ .. 1. exp .• ~""'''· Top <1020 Birch St. Suite IM S ..-~.. """ ~...... . ..... ,..., Rental 8gent In energetic llCOd cirrlculum vitae & " r•~ ...... ,... N rt Be ch 8 3 3 g I 9 0 upplement )"'Our income. with a low-cost Daily Pi.lot 11uceufu}. oUice. Sub m 11 names of three reJerences pay + auto exp. Call e.wt>O a · -Drive a cab 6 Itri or more a Clauified Ad! 642-$78, Gl't into the Dally Pila! resume. Lingo Real Estate, to Comperatlve Culture, 12131 9'17-0115. D ial A J ob 8~5 day. Apply In Qenion, Got a new family room that CJa.sslflecl Ad game and Rll 1110 GleMeyre, Laguna UCI, Irvine, Calif. 92664 OFFICE 1\:1 AN A CER, NO: Cha rG• To ~ou Yellow Cah Co., 186 E. 16th needs more furniture! Shop something )'OU m lon((er Beach, 4~ l.JCENSED School Bu s lemaJe. Beach City nrt'a. Est.abli!hed 1965 St., Costa Mesa. every day·c'----~-need or use! Call 642-5678. Drivers. Irvine area, 4 hr Gd co benefits. Call: (714) i;A~ut::;•:;•;;· ;";;ow:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;9IO:;:::;A:u:t:•:•·::":•:w::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"°:::..:A:u:I:•:•:· :N:•:w::;;;;;;;;;:::':ID:::A:u:l:•:•·::N:•:w:::::::::::9I0:;1 G R 0 U P D I ST R l CT guaranteed, xlnt wages, ~6:.24-03:,.-,:::16'=-~~~-~ SlJPERVlSOR An op. employer 832-0861 ORTIIOOONTlC ASSISTANT portunlty exists for•. bright, UQUOR 'sroRE NIGHT Part time position avail. In talented man "'ho wishes to ''LE"K 5 · · hi ... .,.. Nn.unnrt Beach offtce. Some pur!!Ue his career tn group ... n • rug s. ._.. ..-,~· salet & service in Orange & ~· Apply ~ S.E. orthodontic exp. n e c . San Diego CoClntiell, Must Bristol, N.H. Nr. 01C ""'o:2-644e:co:3::.·~--=~~I havo 4 yrs exp. & the "°"''"Alrport.iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. PAINTER, F /TIME tidence & pride generated !• Exper. Cltuis A. See Person· by honest work &: l\IaCllinist As&t. $5 hr nel l\lanager, s u pe:rlAtive perforroance. Indus. -7ngineer SlOOJ Balboa Bay Club Send resume &. sallll')' re-Ex. Sec y lo pres. Sl:il 1m w. Coast Hwy. NB qutrements to The Paul r ile Oerk $SOO I ~-"'"-'~=:::..!="-":::..-1 1 Revere Companies, 3:m Securities Qerk/Bank PARKING attendants full or •W!!ihltltt!!. ~~Bl!.vd~,~~~·A~.~900lflii!!!!'"'l~=:r. ~ ~ ~';;iy~e:ll~':io':! . GIRL FRIDAY Girl Friday l500 on pari<log lot. 2ltli N•wport I.~. f\n ~ n VP·Seles need.s help Warehroo&eman $500 ;:B~lvd~, N:;.-::e8'-' ---...,.,""I I · '"f 'j""K.ld o .. oiu I need •nneone to help me Billing Madi Op< l500 PART llme no "'"'· M/F, PAJR UP lhe moat v.'anled with calls to make appll. al Payroll Oerk $575 evts, Sat A l\f Inside. Ideal partnen 10 go everywhere! N.B. O>rp. of!ices. Some Clerk Typist $500 for s t ti d e n t 1 . Crochet sporty cardiRan typing, riling &. gen .. sec'yl Call Jearu'lie Slsco 63&-8995/m.f.1511 I._ . ..nr • ..nr ..,.1 and malchlng turtleneck tllp "''Ork. Good salary, fl'l.nges le Sid Hoffman PRACTICAL rntrse: for tkl. "'f l1t'-"•"'" 1•tt.ii1 ...... tn eas:y oaittm gtitch "·)ln &. bonus. 60--9470 ·Roger. NEWPORT gent. 3 daY live-in, relleJ Go Sot 'go this-spring in ,fibbing of' "'~nited or st1me HANDYMAN PertoniMI Ae«tcY help needed . 5*--9556 eves popuii.r, easy-sew wrap and weight . syn!he.tic. f>atlern Pool exper. for com(llunlty 133 Dover Dr., N.8. Clalsifltd ads aell big l!ems, pteat:tront s~. Whip them 7008: mwses sizes 8-18 lncl. association in Newpo r t. 6ft.3170 small 1rtem1 or any Item. uptfor lltUe rnoney in chlno, Ralph, 645-331.t. B 11 1 , ~~~~~~~~~::._;J~u~":,,•gal~l:.!61~2-$111~~!~=='1 pocyesler kltll.s, blends. SEVENTf'·PTYZ ClENT8 .,::.646-5::;..::::788°"'. ~~~---; Printed Pattern 9461: .l\1i5· .for each pattem -add 25 HARDWARE Stock 6. Sain sea' Wai&L Sltell.24, 25. 2G'h. cenbl f()r each Pattern for This job req•a. •tocking, p1pe 28, 30, 32. Sl:rle 26"' wrap 1" Air Mail and Special ffAn. cutting &. 'cus1omer suvice. )Ids. 61).incb; other l \i. dling; olbef'Wlte third~ . Aj)pllcant ml.IA! be tn pod ~-ttm CENTI delivery ill lake three health " have a good .tor .eech pattml -add. 25 weeks Ol' tr11X'e. Sl!nd to apptat. &: penonallty. centa for 8C:h pattun for /\lice 8rOoks. the DAILY ,\Ptilf in ~ only, H.W. ~;~~~:! ~'aoxl~ ~~ ~rtght Co., m Rochester, delivttY wlll take tUee Stition. New York, N.Y. weekl or n>Ol'e. Sena to lOOU. Print Name. Md.l:eM. Help Us Bulld Marla.n MArttn. the OAD..Y Zip, PatMftr N...tlrtt. IMuttful Cruls1 .. PILOT. ta, "Pattern Dtellt., NEED i; ECRAfT "721 S.llbMta 232 Weft 1Sth SL. ""' Crochet, ltnil, etc. Fret Yor'k. N.l lmll. l'rlnt dfrectbls, :10t:. Needed: KAJIE. ADOllaB ..,llh IMlul: llMruDe a.k. Exper, F1ni5h ~ntm: llP. Siii: and llTYU: Buie, tancy krlotl, pat· Wtat leut 1 yn tlptr. In 1RJM8U. ttml, Jl,00. boat carpe:nt?y I 11 conctm SD: MORE Q u I c 1c: ..-.C a.cllet llOOt -about tht:h' ll.ltu.re. Drop by F,..... ard dKlole GM Lt&rn. bJ plct\lresl Pat· tor an Interview, Jifon lhN ~ t\'ft ~ OW' lm>I. $LOO. Tbun. 9am--5pm. -·summ« c.1a1oa. AH "'..,., .. -Gift -WEmAIL COIP. _, Dnl1 511<. -_,_ ...,.. "'° lllt.I " TAI ~~-•-, JNSrAN'l' SEWlllll BOOK $1.00. ~-·~ ~-~ today. W'tU' tomorrow. ('.'dltqtl•• ........... -Ceat• Met. "· $1.oo. I !!!!!!t!!!!!!!l!'ll!~!!!ll!!l!'"•I iNSTAlfl' FASHION "JUTy ... -• 5tle HOUSIKlflPI R = i.d.,I~ o I :::" ol U """ AIPI" C en, 5 d8>'I wk; $3 hr. Lido ..... --··" .. """"' lale.-. -1W ..... ,... U""'. ID:. HOUSEKEEPER I Cook , tr-p< ...... IOc. ·--- -I • llw-1!1. for ....... llMallJul ---~= Johnson and Son Presents .• Cougar XR-7 lice Nobody Else's Car! PRICED RIGHTI RIGHT NOW! • • . CAPRI ' . • • • the Sexy European lmPort THERE'S A LOT MORE TO IT THAN GOOD GAS ECONOMY! BOTH ••• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ••• MOW! • Costa Mesa 540-5630 • I I t ( • ~. ~ ' iS'lf w~:t' ""~'~'='~::::!!!!T.:~~!!!!!!!F~•~ld~a=1,=M~"'=h~8~,~1~9~74~~~~:::::::!!!~~~!E~~!:::::::!!!i~~~!}~~~'~!:!~~!!!!!i~!i!~!:::::J!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!::::::::::::::::!:!!"jC'~~~~ .. :-~~;;; ;-1rage Sale 112 MIC• llWOU1 111Mlsce 1neau1 111 ltctll•ntou• 111 Mu1lcal ln1trument1 m P11no1{0rpn& i26 HOt'Mt 156 Cycles, I lk• .. _.::;;;~~;;.:;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;1:;;~~=; j~ Scooten '925 -CO~lPLE'TE llOl.lnd m tem, PRIVATE PARTY WANTS ,_to Yau RE~ Palomino Geld~, 15-2, !illRACE 5"1< S.1 ~ Sun. 3 Llv Rm tbls, S20 ea. or S4~ for 3. Old se1<o•lne tm<.'h SXI. Pink l:w!cl nn chr SI.ft. Elect broom SlO. nani:lng l11tnp. r.tl!.ti.;hlo.ac: \lllllP ns. Nume1\lU~ n1lt;t•. Callfontl11. lfo1ue1>. 4792 Red Blulfa Cr. '"""'· UNJqUE Gu1"Ui;:e SAie. Old i\1itnng Items. Ore bucket11. 1:1nriqul' both tubs. hedll .~ IN' box Burn.•I t·nrs, hun· cJ1•tods of ollk'-1' ilerllK ot gr-111s .~ juuqul'. '\,.)jJ Seton Hd, lrv!n1•. Sn1 & Sun. :1:i2·AA67. HEAUTTF'UI. Sale! AnliflUI" lhbo. (•hrs, l{l11sswal'f', H11kl'r lhh, l'ul!an Ct1r11. la1n1~. 12 l .... n1p. [!llH'C s ('. t I n J::; I F.ni::llshwnt"C, br11sl! copper, ;\far. !l·lOtl1, !I tu :>. 16 Bal. £0,cr, NB GAl':ACIF. .-.;,le i\ht1'\:h 9th & IO!h. :.il Slur<.:roon Dr C.r.,t . Clulf1s crib & mall l:d oond, II~ l'ra11-, cl{'(:I ·apolT. aquar- 1ui11s n1l"t/ 111., tbJ, in.: lux· JalKC 1·arr1rr & n111ny other itr1ns, ~H0.l'.17fi. GAR.AG!:: Salt', tablr. couch, \\'RShcr. tln·{'r. t"Oll·a·'ft"ay bed. chl'lil'li, lam1>11. p!tln· tings, tll!!h~ .. ~1.ink lrlo!e, SAT, ~tJN 2>'tiS E'i ruo CU" !'.le, C.l\1. ;,l(i....l ai 115 J~VELED l:1d le!1 J u I 1• s JurgenM>n "'ntch wl!h G dia· 111ond chips, e l c g a n l ~ r->36--5811 OVERSTOCKED Art Jt>~·clry 1~ ,Priced C. l\1. J ewelry · 646-TI4.l Ml•c•ll•neous 818 \\!ASHER & drye.r In good cond. Spring & mnt11'1!'SS set. Call 536-7910 eves or !ft'knd'I. WIG SHOP FIX'TURF.S AND SfOCK FOR SALE SA&-"'10 AIULTlLJnt 12.:iO • Rebuilt. Like brand ne1\· · Sl~. Call 545-2500 all. 6 p.m. ITALIAN motorcycle, good for beginner $75. '68 Sean color tv, 14" SSO. MG-8119 9X15 All. WOOL braided iru& orange, brown, tan. Xlrit cond. 646-7089 RADIO for sale $3:i ,I',, 8'ain set, m. 4~1518, .Uk for 'StevJ?. UPRIGHT Piano. Rellnishcd mahogllny. S250. J.C. J!ig- gfus 3 spd $20. 963-3892. f USS Y !ft•illows, f.'t•ench 1Pearl. Jen&rths to 5 ft. 25c ca :&: up. Hlrleabed $125. 968-7358 +utos,.Ustd 990 * PUIUC-STORAGE AUCTION * MEXICAN Shw'8 -1 muttr """°" T<r1lt1Y .PWIQ IVR . ~11ab, W..te,., Jump• 5. (ALLIED VAN L INES) Z custom made llJ)kr, •IRCks CASH. no bad habits, !Ol.lnd. $500, w/Altec horrw, 5 Shure * 547~45 * 3 LIMI, 2 Tl~ $2.00 4!IJ....8397 * TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. * HANDCARVED ""'"· • '""""" • <QU!p. sewing ~ct.Ines 121 moRbllREo lfunten d ed r..._. .. Doors moo "1&-""6. = REASONABLE: Many_, ~l.Q}'., lOtl_J>f !.ll\C1aJ.me -st.ora.a:e mov UIGI ... ......," IV Vox elect bflAll * * CASll )'OR YOUR CANf•maJDY, _..T·~.1.'°"'" .... -!"!!!! Call 675-25TI to Masters Auction for convenience or sale. ·~··...., · o•OQ. • ;r•• GU KUitar, plwt cw;e, xlnl cond. SE\VlNG MACHINE OR Old. Very good w/chUdttn, p ON y p In 1 o, x Int I TOO MUCH TO LISTI! ARANTEED Best ofler, 49'J-34~. 6 till VACUU~f CL.EANER ** loving A bou1ie trained Must w/chlldre:n, JtOIXf on tr&U. PARTIAL LISTING: (714) ""'3tS 9pm. \\'r n:!pelr & l!Crvice all find home by Sat. or ? Has Sound. l'Jha.nds, IJ3...3(jT \Vardrobes, dishpacks, boxes of misc., eye POWER lawnmower. Zenith Office furniture/ makes. Over :ll Yl'!I exp. all &hot•. Can see at C.A.C. level stve., side by side ref rig. freezer, 1''rench AM/FM radio/Phonograph, E I 824 s 1 NC ERE s E "''NG 96.l-6862 · ~ ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST SUZUKI DEALER . twin bed, kinph:l' hdbrd & qu p. ~IAClllNE lt VACUU?-.t.s "HA=GG=Y=-°""--"'-"'-,-1 _,.. I•'* Prov. Br. set, TVs, stereos, BR. sets, chesls, d Medi ...,..__....... • ~ . l8i8 Jlarbor 6-lti..!J142 ~· ne«t 11~~ ~)I .,_,.,••It 1'. dinettes. Jots of baby furn . Wardrobe , liv. rm. reMtt, 1 UUEl\'CI tbl &: DKS. Sl;i up E.xL'C 5"'""'' chrs Costa i\ll!Sll a.u shots, 1 ....... yard. iiiiiiiiiiil~~ ~ 4 cbn, aWf _cluba...radlo con-. $15/Zi, 8'toy chr11 $iJ.2t, • _CalJ,..gQ)..mt evH. sets· Velvet & Herculon. Stoves, refrigerators, troJed model a1Jplane &: Piel'l'C 867 \V. 19, c~1.1 Sporting Goods 830 Bo.ta, Gener.ti 900 \vashers, dryers, mattresses, lamps, Maple ena. 5.57-3040 aak for Audrey 642--3408 j[EJ f I ts f k. · rt d' h h \\'k daya only. 2 PAIR of head skis .... ,.. -~ 0,1. ·~ ~ urn., o o s I equip,, po IS was er. C01'1PT l'tjlll~t olfl<:1!, !6 1 ...,.101urkt•i· bindings. S50 eu. .,., ,,._ 1 • li~r~LATABLE "~ MK 7 BUL TACOS SUPER SHARP HEAVY FRAME COi\lPLETE Ham Station. mo nu1 't~xef cl e K k · 1 Ski nu·k lor sports car. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim· ~~ boot v.'ilh pUn1p. New 4'°" OVER $400 WATERBED Linear nmp re ce Iver . Creden:i:R, l:h1"!i, lileM, pie· Bi·anll 1111 $7. 673-2861 I h.p. Senn o.b. $250. or be&t LOTS LOT$ LOTS MOREii Tower, rotor, be{lm. Covers lures Ete. $j()(), &U-7348 1 -• . p 11 Gt-ral 850 otter. 6-40-ll:IB7 I Bl d CM. IN STOCK II meters, AM & side blmd. CALCULATOR. 1\ .. "<8.S Ju-;tr. TV, Radio, HIF1, e • .. -.-l97'2 CaJif Bo\l.Tider t.O. 2255 H•r bor 'I ., • lten1s subje"ct to pre-sa le. fo od available, \Ve ~i487Atter 6pm call Ray SR • ~. New $160., Only Ste reo 836 *Security Pet P r od.* 17Ctip. Vol\'O 10 hrs like ne"'"· IHai·bor at \\'lliionJ honor Bo( A & ~laster charge. $!ID., 61.>-1279 ZL~ITll, RCA & SYLVANIA Bee! 28c lb. Cott. (.'h. lk $3200. 831-2689. I 646-2-128 or 646465:1 MASTERS AUCTION ~ fil!r.o~10~·0 :¥; Pl•nos/Orvin• 826 rcle\'it1ioiU1 Ir sicrflmi. Pric('{I lb. D.H.L.'• $2.50. 10/more \VANTED: Our.hoard motor, 1-... ---. ... ,..--I 20751t2 Newoort Blvd., Costa 1'1esa Human ha.Ir, cascades $3.50, I---'-''--"------' l<'Ss than the discounters $l. M7-39TI 1418 E · 15 to 20 HP. Lllte model. ·73 ~ 400 cRMx Husky, xlnt (Behind Tony's Bid~. P..1at'I~.) \\'li'lets n.so, Short Fallt • PIANOS V.'i!h 3 )r picture tube, l Wilshire, SA Rea!'Onable! 646-7643 ctind. XU'U, Sl ,225 or best S2.~. Assoned Wigs 50c yr part• & service. 19" &· PET 0 \\'L Boats, M.tlnt./ o!r, ca.11 wkdays, aJl 4:'.ll ...,,,..,..,..,..c,.o~s,.1a,..M,.es.•.,.*~*..,64-6-8'""6"8"6'""'""'""'""-I 10 S5.00. 846-223tl • ORGANS 1~rger t"Olor s~·lS are & CAGE $30. Service 902 pm. "'"·kcnds any 1 i ml. ~ lll'livrml & set-up. ,\II 615-800 :m-8243 Misce llaneous 111 Mt~cellaneous 818 SACRfFICJNC all · elec. Open Nights 'tll 9 models in sto+"k & on ---------·I -orthopedic hosp. bed & f':C· II • JO S 12 /t displ•)·. Ca.'h !IO Plan or t-., ~, ·~ Alr Pon·r· Sat: 't ;ii : , un. -;ii F'INE QUALITT' PERSIAN """ · .....,.. -.N. ier, tl"rms lo 36 n1onths. Call Dogs 854 Free Stem Drive Check l\IEN'S Li~t .... -ei(!:ht bic)·· Factory aulhori1.ed Vol\'0-ch:, Ha.lveia Nu\'O tteerd. CARP't:TTNG. Hi·i..tl\I.' (~Id RUGS heavy duty exercycle, other Rentals from $5 for our priL't'S c>n any model. Al'rylic. Good t"Ooit., 6 yrs /\khavl Orlen181 Ruv:R. n1isc. ~fnr. 8-10. 9 ·to 5. 16 AHC Color TV, 1 9 O 4 6 old . 100 sq )'ds. $250.. !H 4 N. La Cielll"i;:a Oh·d Balboa Coves, N.B. Brookhurst or 9021 Atlanta. gine Servi('(' &12-6.l(XI. Guod cond. $130. ~74 alt • Puppy WORLD • ~lcrc Crulst-r, i\larine En· 1 &w Up.!!, Campy t!quip'd. Chihoohuas, Tiny Poodll'I, Bo t /M . ' 4 pm. 96.".-~1 l213) 659-4180 19TJ KODAK C.rouset slid~· • P ianos & Granda ll untinglon Bearh. 968-3329 . . projector, nJOdel no 750 H, ALL MAJOR BRANDS or 962-55.79 An1er . Eskimo, Pit Bull~. • s • •r•n• =fc) KA".~~-,-..,-,-A-K_! _l_OO_•r-x-.-,-,-.. ' ~ull Terrier, St. Bernard, Equtp. 904 ""ht:el, new lln:!i. Lots ol \\,ALNL:T rhest of drll.\\'l'r"!i. YEU.0\V dble 11lnk & slandard lens, remote eon· rollll'ft'HY ~I. black l»<'r cablncl5. melal. Like nt'w fro! sY>'itch . Xlnt cond. shHwl. Dnnu;h sofa, leak I $125., Lge Hide-a-bet! $.'lO., $87.50. 546-3167 or 545-1044. !ab[t> ·19~-7:~ eve11. :.'6" Boy'11 Bike $20. Lndry 7 BLADE lo.lcl..ane ~foy,•er DALI. Etclnni; $65, Renol,r tub & sink $10. ea. 675-0936 s140, new 50ga1 gas heater, Etching $73, Bra~!Jlu;' Otl LA \VREY Organ, $ 3 5 O . , $75, zenith color TV $50, SJ~. Brandt. ~\atercolor, U>!!lle spkrs, dble 811 key Bahy Grand Piano $1,150, ~. pvt pty, 535--"'.l.595 bo<1rd, i¥1cl bench & glide hide·a·bect, 661-5010 S,\T Mnrch 9th, 9-4:lJ. 7742 pednl. Curth1 Color TV & DRAPES WOVEN WOODS Edint.-e r, ~larket Basket S!eroo. MMlt. SlOO. 002-0020. CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY' ~~king lo.I, H.B. American FEY pick-up bumpe"r with Fr l' e E 11 t , Tr a In e d ~ 11.'ld Service Chapter. hitch no room to storo It Dl'coralors. 5 4 8 -8 9 4 1, AIR conditioner, Emenon. $50. 6'f5..5443. Please haul1 ~1~/62:::_1-4169.,:.:;,,_ _____ _ quiet. cool, U,000 BTU's, aw&y! MiaceRe~eo...- uscd one wasoo, $175., NE\V Davis Oa1111i1· II tennis W•nted 120 4!18-1J1j, racket w/covcr. 5 medlumq _ _;..o;,:;.;c;:_ ____ = 12·· PORTABLE Color TV, Sl60, King bed $98. dbl bed $68. All near new, Pool !able, fltir, $98. 842--0406 BALBOA BAY CLUB mr mbenJhlp fur s a I e , privale party. &12-1802; 642-5903 ' AD1'.1fRAL Rerrig $15., 4 bum\,-gas range, excel cond. ttl.. Hide.a-bed $15. U.~erl bricks, 7c · cnch. 642"363 PANASONIC AC or battery AM·rM phono, $50. 8 mm Bell & HO\\'Cli n1 0 v I e cwnern $20. 548-0313 KENMORE elec. dryer, S!}J. I year old. Sleeper ooudt, ~ 67":>-1361 grlp.$40. 846-1677 after 6 pm or anytime 'ft'eekends. SILVER COINS MEN'S l5 Spd Peugeot Btke, PA YIN~~ PRICE Yard Vac w/J\~ H.P. ~--~""""'---­Briggs & Stratton 1.ftr. PRIV pty wlshe& to p~l"Chase 963-4220 tdlver coins, coUec!Jons or PORTABLE diathermy (or indiv. aft 6 P~t 644-1243. home use , sg;, Uphol1lere4 WANT~D: Gas dryers, v.·ork· corner bar w/3 stools. Like Ing or not. Reaaonable. new, $295, 64+-1!lrr .-646-5848 DRF..c;sES $00. now SlO., boys OFFSET Pia:· Burner and shlt1s $1., new jewelry 50 c light table 'ft'llnled. ringl'i SL, h-1ission Viejo • 870-4564 * S.10-8408 COINS '64 &-before, $-1.25 Jo'OR sale Telescope w/e.I· for $1. Sl.75 for Halves. tachn1enlt1. 111~0 EquntoriaJ · 646-12'n mount 84)-6287 Mu1ic•l ln1trument1 122 VALLEY Pool Table &-ae- ressorles . like new, $350, FULL SET OF Autos, Used call 847-6532=-----I CROWN DRUMS 9:'CJ A vtos, Used 990 with 16", 20" cymbals, 14" I Ii Bat cymbals. 4 mo, old. Paid SS2S. Asking $3~. 557·5&13 or 54>9482. Ne...,. Spln~ls frorn ···• Sfil~ FANTASTIC STERF.O SALF: Used fl'o1~. · • · •· • · · · .. · $9"~ I San.~ul 210 Receiver, 2-12" Pl'.1~er:i .. · · · ·· · ·" · 51?~ 3-way ~peakeri; & Glenburn G1111uls ·· ·· · $ .•. ti rn·1g11t'lic turntable con1· NO DEALEft') PLl!:ASC: pl~le ivith Shure car1ridi;:e. e Organs List n1·er ,'S,"iOCJ. No1v $297. ALL MAJOR BRANDS Use your !nl'O m<' tfl.-: return Wurlitzer 11'/rhy INe .... ·J S499 cheek & grt free bC"adphonei> Thon1as .... fU11t.'Cll ... , ~1 9:i S2t!t.l \'alue. U . S . A . Lov.·rev w/svm INew) $2695 :-.IEREO, 119 F.a<;I 111h. ·• FREE e Costa Mesa, &15'-2412. :~721 f South Bril'ltol, 2 blks No. Or9•n Leasona of so. Coast PIW, 55&0-l:l!I. FULLERTON MUSIC co~tPLETE llam Station. 18191 Euctlf1. Fnunt11 ln Vnllry 1 1.il'l('af amp receiver. 557-4836 To .... ·cr. rotor, beam. Covl'l'S 122 N. Hr-rOOr. FullrM•111 1 II meters, A.\1 & sidr band. 871 -1805 S';'~I(). Arter 6pm <".all Rny 1 ~l8-l~S7 t:0ck11.poo, ~apancse Span., extras. Very fusl & reliable. 11'bs. Da<..~~hund. 100 A1~X· 't,IELD TANKS. 2"18 gal. Must &-e! iJSO. 968-IO.'>l, F-D PUPS.. Stud Sen •1t'C T('mrX> U!ng Crui!ll'. llT 17 Jeff. ~~~:ree<ls. Open Ev('s: ~ "x26". long. $'15 l'll. l-~~ -"'""--S-U_Z_U~K~l-125~' ·-M~X~. -- . . gal. Tr~ Bow T,,ank iS105. t~ull kit, 'J'j>,1 ll'uns, pla11!i t BF:AUT 1\KC Alredl\le, 1 yr Gages, intakes & ovel'flow. ltu1k akl'Onl fust t·111l O!d, hu~e, boned nl.'utert'd BIA approved. 833-1171 1'.1ll1'k, SJ3.3J6i ' tern; Sons ~llergy force11 30·· BOAT Leveler.;. Electric ,69 KAWASAKI 500 Sllle to lovmg horn e . Trim Ta~ ne~··S175 I 5JS-2•100 ~T-4T:l8 . * tw!ACH Ill * DOG OBEDIENCE CLASS Good cone!. 499-3701 TO Start \Vl"li, April 3rd Boat~, Power 906 '72 SUZUKl 12.1, ~'ti t'Ond, set in' the N~·pon/ln•lne area. tor dirt but inc 1treel Call 546-49211 ·20· OELUXE f ib'-' r g lass equipt. $375 or bst oflr. lfllSH Setlt'r 6 nl(>. rrm, all tmrdtop c1tbin & trailer. _6~7~3-~"'6°"'1'-------.I shots, 60 Otamp. line!!. AKC Ct.ti t•ves * 492-itl4l '70 QSS,\ Stilcllu, ~ sp<i Rlog. papen, make off!'. 21' TROJAN. r.:ei.'ds 11 hltle trans, 250cc. $-15£1 vr b!il 53&-5186 TLC. Call tor de t ai l s, oHr. Ca.II e\'ei> 961$-5617. COAST MUSIC l\'e...,1>0r1 Blvd at HILl'bor Co11ta t.1esa DOBERMAN PI n sch er 496-6869. HARLJ::Y Davidson 125, 1971, Puppies, AKC, cropped, '72, · 131¥ ft Boston \Vhaler b'OOd cond.Luon. Xlnt gw; :i.lc!NTOSH ;\1X1IO, l\IAC 240: shots. Afales, f e ma Jes . t,YlX? hull. foam fill ed, $.325., Kaver. ~96-61:169. TPac 4010: Sony TC 580: 962-9886 673-7291 aft 6 l910 NORTON Commando, 642-2851 \"amahit Pianos & Organ!I 't~f'aturi~ Koh t r r •'- Can1pbell & also. Everett Pianos PIANOS -ORGANS New & Used. Great i;i_•Jcctlon. Competltlvc prices. 011Cn Eves. & Sunduys. The best deaJs are always at: Wollichs Music City South Coast Plaza 540-li'JO \\'Al.NUT Baby Grand, $1000 or bst offr. 5.52--7955 Plonf'{'r PL 50: Dynato Pat· ~. 2~1K JV ; Reclilinear X : KEESHOUND puppies. AKC Boats, Sait 909 cng bl'and new, make olr, OJl:i.J-'t'. Sanfoi'd 5.i7-3126. or reg'd. Call aft 6, & wknds., s<!tl at 1650 1'u.stin Ave, Ct.I irork 640·J500..._cxt-1125. 963-1970. ISl .• ANDER 30 Mark II '72 YAMAHA ~ xlnt cood ,~,~A~G~N.~'A~V~O~x~·~,~.,,~_:.:;~co::;.."_'°'_'.l sHD1 "'1'zu, mates, 10 \vies. fP11.KHyea,1l 2 Yl'SloI<t fXu1/ly nlust sc-11. $3Th. 'or best or: '~" Al\C d1amp. sire. Call ei1u.ipt or rac ng. • nt I fer. 673-7573 "!j'IZ.' l\11.'di style cxt:.;'Uent cond 639--0Zl.9. nu·1ng record. Inboard & . --~- S11;j, 6--12-4·111 !l/>et:ial gea~. 'Over fll,000 1969 4:>0 1-~onda. 6" front end. 19 .. Port. Color TV. In Ex· SCHNAUZERS & Fox Ter· investM. :.twit s e 1 l . SGOO. Prt. Pt,Y. 1512 Ocean· cellcnr iiu rking cond., SIJO., riers, Males/!emaleii. Call 641-«>67. lt'Ont NB. 833-8268. H.n. 846-9'272 639-0219 FLYING Junior. 2 jibs, l '71 Y~U.tAHA l2;J Enduro, St. SAi"'\SUI 500) x. dual lZUl SIAt.1E~E Kittens, 7 wk.~. nlfHn & spinnaker, pole, n('iv _ 1.egal, $375 or best oiler. $275 Sealpo1n1, $35. 64~7710, aft procter "A" spar. Trailer. ="'='~-7~'°=''--------1 rtlQ...1837 6 & Wkends, 646-0316 SlOOO or offer. Su s'a n HONDA 100 Llirt, cle11ler i>ct '----, ... '_' y'"__J'~ TOY poodle pups • Fem. Sali.,bury, 8 to ll am, up. ~'best otfer . t.:xtras. AKC. l Uny, 1 most unusu11I Z13/59fh2210 ~-lUSO color. s.6-rn:M 3 mDI. GE1'TING Divorced, must 21'c~. "oo=Y~S-&-h,-.-lnn--V-am-cy /\KC German Shep .Pups, 7 sacrilil'C, 30' Aldc~ Sloop, yell01<o', b-ood. cond, $70. 'ft'k old. Call aft 3. Xlnt. mnd, new sails, n{'\\' IS-11-1412 BUY WHERE YOU 1RE TREATED LIKE GUITAR·AtARTIN 016 NY. Like new w /hardshdl cue. $.100. Firm. 536-7465. SUNN Concert Lead An1p, $375/or Offer. &&3447 642-2955 int, make olfer. TI4-995-25-J8 Mobi'lt H---UJ\VR.EY Org1tn, 2 nianual, or 805-l~14(1) ........ beaut. tone, $425. or bf-61 GOLDEN Retrirver 1'tall' · 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 935 offer. r.48-9798. champ line, shots (213) HOBIE 16, ...,·/traill'r, like ==-"'~='-----1 1\1/\LE Sht.>ltie v.·tpapers, 598-7018 539-6277 an 6 pm. rww, owner transferred, BL.ACK s pinet piano, 1,,"00d littnsc .t, shots. To loving Horses 856 :!::~~ seU, lo.fake of r, con<l. Hardly used. $9'l. or hon1e v.·/fehced yd . 673-4618 ~· best olfer, &16-8419 JlANGER J.1. full rnce \rURLITZER S P l N E T Fl'..:i\l . lia.rlequin Gr e a t CHESTNtrr gelding, v.'eSlem equipped. -fl.lust sell . lhls PIANO, in l,'OOd t'Ond, $39:1. Dane. j yrs. Special home or Eni;:lish. good for begin-1veek. Owner has new boat. MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: SILVERCREST MOBILE HOME 20' x 53', 2 BD 2 BA, carp., tiraped, blt·lns., ref.rig., "'-'asher & elect. dryer, 'ftired Jor U> air l'Ond., kileh. clock, storage shed, land- scaped ptt.tiu. Three yrs. old • like nu. Located Jn new adult pk. a1vay from noisy ~l. One-half bJ.. from club- house. $15,495. Call EVES. 213·694-<lb'90, 691·7152. A CUSTOMER ·AFTER YOU BUY! 1 71 •73 1 72 1 72 1 71 •73 •73 •73 1 72 172 1 72 170 169 OPEL GT COUPE -1 t~.drKe. IOO'IDOEI Cl.MARO COUPE Sm:rn VB. .000. 16.00J mOlet. Ailorrotic, ~ ilooring & l:mCes. S,.oer cord.•oon t72JHSV) MONTE CARLO COUPE )l..UO. lordo:Jll 100. PS. P 5 . auto . oit cond VS. cleori. cl&QI\ tMai. Law low JY!<" 091Gx0l CHEVY II NOV A 6 ~. 4 ch;,.. 0ie""CaeiJ ~. !uorror<. •ado le.2151 VEGA WAGON 2S.OD ~ ""'~ ~iicn. .mo. r1111E1<.n VEGA HATCHBACK CO.UPE JI <XX! m~I!\. A.'ornJh<: rronvn ~,ion_ ,,m, !l1X:TO! CHEVY 'I• TON 4 Whool Drivo F' <"; r 6 et• cond ~ '><>'t' .i <>•!<<'! go-1-ronl, lod>nq d:if. l)fllm1.ni tirl!'S CJre new. J\k .. I 1C8a<IP) CHEVY BLAZER 4 Whoel Drive Au!Ofrol>C, ,o&o, 00-"-;,.q. R..o ,._, f0ti717Nj FORD COURIER PICKUP 4 ~ ironvniJ"°"' rodo. is 7~5 m.~ !!l27Wl CHEVY 111 TON PICKUP ,.,.Cl"UI>( rojO 17_tSJ,,.,-e .. L •'" b-and l"rw U601 st.t CHEVY 'I• TON PICKUP PS .. P 8-, VS. Olllorrolic. oil, l'OCii.'i, khuor>-<"fv""Xh.!or.il (]WI SU FORD RANGER CAB t/2 TON P. ~~. v~ W M'Qh(, P.S .. 0 1 cOl'd c..,.~ m• . (~7({) GMC SHORT BED • b\"d. \/] rocfo 4" rl ""-h-!>W J 52399 $3499 5 1799 CONNELL CHEVROLET 282i HARBOR BLVD. COST A· MESA 546· 1200 • Ad! 675-210H. only, :14&-tnl before 8 Pt.t ner. s:m. 644-4522 644-5662; 213: 749-8331 l~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"°;;;;A;;u;to;•;;•;N;;•;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;8;0;;;A;;u;t0<;;•;N;;•;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;;8;;0;;;A;;u;to;;s;, ;N;;';";;;;;;;;;;;9~80 BOAT TRAILER 1'"0R LIDO 14. GOOD C 0 ND J TI 0 N fl 75. 543-~187. SATURDAY SERVICE F,OR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON SATURDAYS 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. NOW IN 1974 . YOUR CAR DEALER MEANS MORE THAN EVER BEFORE! BOB VLI SS. JOHN LARSON, CHARLES WOODWARD and the Finest Mechanics anywhere are here to serve you! WE ARE THE ONLY LINCOLN lYIERCURY DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY TO RECEIVE THE DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD FR0M-FORD MOTOR COMPANY! hilson ' ' ' and • liiill I ltJCOI N '-'ff'• • '-" ~I· r (CJ[)(,/,p ' Af'I;'; 2626 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-5630 LAFJii\IAN 12, frailer. nu rover 3 sails, xlnt <.."Ond, $400. Gti-2138 art 5. 1972 16' HOBIE Cat 1v/1"i.ct• gear. $1550. Excellent con- dition. 1v/trlr. 673-4597. SABOT. 'fttJOCI \\'/nu mast, sail, Lee lxlard, etC, sm. 64£.Sj67 HOBIE Cat 16, near nc\\·, many xtras, 1136-<228 HOBIE Cat 16 w/trailN s1 ;,.-i0 finn. Sail away, rxtras incl. 4!»-4877. Boats, Slips/Docks 910 \\'11.L construct ne'ft' decks or docks in exchange for slip space. 645-8035 J[i] Aircraft ,iS 1972 C-210 CENT-II. ~.500. 750 hr. T.T. AF/eng. K.'X· 170 (?i601 G/S Loe. C-300 CAN BE SEEN AT: CRESTMONT ESTATES 10~1 Site JJr .. i:lrea. (Central ;~\'e. aCl'OSi 1.rom Bren Comm. 1-iosp.) Lot •46 (.'ONTACT RAY, PK. ~!GR., ~~h0'ft1ng..:_ ____ ~I Motor Homes !>ale/Rent 940 •73 Cl!Ai\1PION, 28' motor home, all steel frame, roo1 & da.!h air, 5,00J KW generator. 100 gal gas tank. cruise control, 'IV antenna &-' more. Asking Sll,800. il4-4~2-1:l44 an ti & 11•1UJds. 1973 'll' WINNEBAGO n1otorhome, has everything. \r1u tcl' rates. 962-4587. RENT 1ne '73 ExplOl't!t z.i· SJC(!pS 8, IO'ft'CSI rates 5Jt-8292 Trailers, Tr•v•I 945 !3601 Loe. TNX. Dig. ADF. '62 Holiday Runibter S.C. 3 11. mk bcn. 2 axis/AP. AAI Cond. Sleeps 6. $750. ELT. Strobe! It. 6 seats. l tlrrn. 1982 Rosenlat')', Cr.I CM'l'lt!r. General Aviation 64:..1786. Tenninal, Orange County .,.:.:::.;:.:::::._ _____ _ Airport. 5'Kl-89JJ Auto Service, P1rts 949 ====:c..-__ _ lfot Air Balloon Llub No1v 1968 CAt.1ARO conv. 317, fonnlng So. Celi!. Ne"' lst llUto. Net.>ds motor \\"Ork. clR!1 equip. only. ProJess. l'ilotor done out of car. $500 training. cn·n 642-3545. [irn1. 543-Jb'!ll. C•mpers, Sale/Rent 920 II FT. cab ovt>r camper, elec.•t.. \\'ater. stove, oven, Icebox. etc. $600., 831-1689. Sutrering a sloraie c:rlals'.' Sell no-longer. needed Items "'-'ith 11. Dally Pilot ClassUled Ad! 6U-5678. SEEK& FIND' :-.lythologil"al ~lonsters GMAIRUFSCYLLSXIRTU J I J NS 0 J HIMALYCSNESJU ITONNI' I SRSC N J XE -UT~I UTR TIRTTA. UY F 0 R fl ST ft'""'"'" RCNN CSC S D L A ~IL C PCIJ~t IJl~IJU RA RC RI F 'G FF TT IT 0 N I RT l11Juurtion•1 111.• ~IJ<kn n11ntt h~•td WJow •rJND lonoml, l••~•ard, u11. du.11, Ot di•J-'Ol'lll)' In Ulll p.tLk, I ind r..:h /thlJ.:n n.,•t ind bo.\ 11 In II\ .t!O\On; 011\\ERA OORC.OS \IOkS : CRIOSPlllN.~ JUSTITI,\ SC\'LU. r rORn!ro.:A U.\IUSSA TfJ.fl'lS VIJRIA MINOTAVltllS Tkll'ON Tomono• 1 lfotl• l'ollt• "ll" • • 10 nrdtr 1111)' or 111 or "'" t\p1111d«I "Sttk .t find·' bookf, 111unbt•r, J 1l1r1J11~l1 6. stnd .Jn rrnl\ for tll4'h, n1al.in1 chtcks li11y11blci 10 ''Srel. ll Find," Sttir·fl'lc1r•111 $y11dkurt. Addrftl rl!«T1 in c1rt of chii ntv.~r;1por • ' ' • ~::--:--o--r--::.:::-,-:--..,..--,-,.--.,:z·-r-.,..--,--.,.-,..--:=·-::-:--.:--.-.--F, riday, Marc~. l<J74 i10~uto1, lmporf';a 97 .. 0 Auto1 , lmpor:ttcf 970 Autos, lmpol't;a 970 A!.ltos, Imported 970 Au to1-,,,,,,,-po-rl~td~~9""7"0 Au tos, 1Ge __ ne_r•_l_· ___ ....o.93;;6 'utos W•nt_, 961 Aufos, Imported '73 OLDS CUU.... lo ml. WE NEED Yo.IJ.R.. DAILY PILOT 39 -------Imported 970 HARBOUR MGI TOYOTA"" TOYOTA TRIUMPH VOLKSWAGEN --------1 ~---------------------~I ------- DA'BUN Exc-~cCftd AL.'30--1! Pont C --Tem-cit,, Good .., ""· AD ILLAC 6'l5-M23 aft S I-wkn(b Sharp, clean Iar.e ~ can. ·n J"6 z, auto, lo mllei&J.oe, Antlques/Cl1ulc1 95? Pakl f"': or Not. xlnt cond, pvt P1Y· Aak Jo or Chuc!(, Ttlpp 548-t»\, Ulil!d Car Mana.rer ·n DATSUN truck, Xlnt. '21 ?tt00£L,.T Roadliter, J11¥. r> ,~ cood, n1·w tires, ndio, alr, "'"' end, 11onu .. 400 ...,., • MAecu CAD1UAC t1'!I; ~ =· ~· "' 11n1a""'. 2-.. ...,. ~. =~"H70='7N"D"A.,....--R~v to re11ore 1926 ~;;~·~··~ .. ~M~M;l~~l~G~;o.;;:;e.~::;:~~ P.fodel T Ford 5 .,.,i ndo11i• cpe . .; 1971 llONDA 600 D car, IMl'A' $1500 make olr. 548-&!169 TOP DOLLAR PAID c-ng. J\lakc otter. 003 N. El Trucks ~ IMMEDIATEL-Y Ciunino, San CIC!mcntc. "OR ALL FOREIGN CARS JENSEN '73 GMC ~Ton Pickup 'Ill.I or come in to s~ us 1--------- CUSTO~t ~'500. Auh.nnatl•· VII, power'" llh't'rin~. pnl',l brakes, radkl, healer, J~.01 n1iles. Like new. 1391!2'5~ 1 "NOW" . NEWPORT . IMPORTS :noo \\'. roas llwy., N.B. 642-9405 . TOP CASH $SS 'l:Ud for USt'tl Afo;IC or Jf!t'ps $3377 . ii:t14~1.1-o 'I\~· .. L·•.:. AMC/JEEP JENSEN IN'fERCEPTOR Lan:e Selection of ColON; ln1media1e ~li\'e1y Jo"ULL SEil \'ICE l1Ef"ART~IENT NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Olru;l Hwy., N.B. 642-?405 AVYOLYO'° 1 "' ""'~.~ ",:Y c " .. I~IPORTED ,\IJTO.; 1---------1966 Harbo c fo;f &16-930.1 '72 LOTl •s f:uropa. 1\l•in r, · · · BEST PRICES PAIDI r:im. yellow "" hlk int. lOTUS FORD '71 1h TON Dean Lewis Imports pvl pty, 714-638--0202 Ranger cuslom camper shell! 1%6 lli:rOOr. C.~1. 646-9~ ~~~Mco-AZ""°"D"A7--­~port_. C'u$tom, Pickup. Only --CA~H FOil Autos, Imported 970 :ll,30.1 n1ltt!1>. \ ·8, 11uton1alll'. YOUR C \ll mdlo, heatl•r. \\lest Coa~t 546-7oM mirrors. Hl\"11~7Jf. $2699 ~-VERY UNUSUAL NAllllU CADILLAC '7:1 Avcni::er, 1•ustlln1 built , 2600 l•aMr lhd.~ !'.1 u~t l'if'I! to appl'('c. lk~t l~~~·~·~··~-~~~l~~I offf'r. ?,(! ml>l":, aft. 6 or J. "'('t'kl'nds, 615-00lfi. AUDI '73 FORD COURIER 7,IXX) mi, auto trans, .n1a~ ,71 A d" l OOSL \Vhls, 5 new tires. ltnl rd U I gla.ss, R & lf. P";OC~l'll I Dr Sedan. Auto Trans. ~amper ·w/ dual 1ns1d" A'.\l/t''.\I. i081DH(I/ lights &: cab:'l\'t'r ~to~r S3295 cabinet. '74 tags. Privall' party. $28:11. Sec ;1t 2~ E. 19th St., C~1. '68 C'hcov. re.bit 6 f')'I. ~ -·.. . ..... COT OATSUN • • NEW '74 ROTARY MAZDA I S67.52 Mo. 3G nm. O.E .L. MIRACLE ID MAZDA ID 21501Wttor-lttd. Cost1 ¥nti 64S.l700 -.... .........,. ....... _,,,,_,,,.... .......... ......,.....,..., ...,;;:> 7 ...... gas mi, Jong brd, hvy duly OPEN SUNDAY ~~ big tires, ssoo .. -7-,7~2-A=u~D~l-4~D~oo=~R,--I . , AU tont n I I<; lr1Jlllimi~11, e e 1961 CH:EVY Pickup. NeY.• 311.000 n1i!r!!. Inim:i<:tHatl' motor., t!ref;, brakes, 6 cyl. l'Ornlili·~n. 1748F.L\71 I'!!!~['!!!~![!!!~~!'\!!!~ 17 -n!'· gal. Call Stcvl' DAVE ROSS P_SEE THE ALL NEW ~ PONTIAC '73 FORD Courier, Riii & 21i!O llarhor lil\d. RX4 campec, !!>,,,":~,, Co 0 80 IMMEDIATE w-<><> l'la L\lcsa :J.lu-11 '66 FORD ~J T. p U. '73 ~\~DI, Fox, 4 ~~Ir, A/C. DELIVERY Ar.T·f '.\I ·~teroo, s;,oo nll., Runs gre:it. 54g.74:;7 alt r, A""mo'leo.,. 'l'-GlOI '73 DEMO CLEARANCE GMC l!l63 ., TON. Lo BMW vw •nMGBGT * 615-7435 • FOR SELECTION e PRICE QUALITY e SERVICE OPEL '71 OPEL ·I door. 1900 flt'ril':I. lt111tllt1, lo"' milell.gf'. Only ltl.100 mile~. Good Kiii mlleiu:••, H~ O"'ner, 979-SThl. ••73 BUGS ti to choo•tl •'72 BUGS t 7 to choostl •·11 BUGS tS to choost) ••70 B.UGS t9 to choo••l _.....;.P.::E.::U..:G::.;E:..O:..T.;__ 1 Other makb 11u.allty CAJ>R1. c~~~~e CO.,!ET : N,EW PEUGEOT DEALER VEGA, OPEL, TOYOT.\ 01 er 70 gas S.O\ers L'O~t i::; .\: SllOI' WEEK-END SPECIALS '71 Colt . . . . . . . ~Nu. 2031 $1695 '72 Gremlin .... $2295 i No llG1 '72 Dodge Van . . $2395 ':\o. 1621 '64 Bug ......... $795 • '\;o 2-lJ• '65 VW Camper . $1695 !N•i. <::i!11 '66 Ghia ...... , $13'5 I N<l ''([11 '69 Datsun Wagon $1395 HARBOUR vw 18711 Stach Bl. 842-4435 ·HUNTINGTON BEACH MERCEDES BENZ '70 MERCEDES 220 4 DOOR ,\ulomRtir, p<r.1·<'r slN'r1nQ;, 11ir ronrl .. 1101\'l'r 111ndo11s. l!llj,\7.'.\I I $4977 ~tollleW W VOLVO 1966 llarlJflr, C.'.\!. &16-9.103 50 USED MERCEDES Con1pll te $/lies a11d &rvlct> 50 l'0111p!l~·11 911 di~pluy. PACIFIC MOTOR IMPORTS PEUGEOT/SUBARU 15.'i7 \\'. Lincoln AV•'., An11.ht'lm £.'.l.~2'l!1 '6~ · ~().I, & 'b"9 • 4Q.I, '11 -:»-!. Good t'OOl.l. Exe. gas nil .. Pn..-. Ply. fl60-1ZIS PORSCHE 'il 9ll·T $6950. 5 SPO, LEATHER SF:,\Ti'. AIC . A~i1F·:i1 . EX CONO. Fl~\N 5.Jl\..-09% n1· 111;>-.\".07 ---'----1960 PORSCllE. Ne"· p;1ln1 . Clcnn. ~lust st!ll. C.11l 171~1 s-7()-9:;.t.,9'-. ------ ;-729ITT 1'af1:a, n1 .. u1y ,.,trn,, lo rnl, l----'~122-79'="='----I ·~ J>QJtS(.111':: Cubrlol~t . Xln• --eonrl. $3800 or hes! oller 497-2901 SUBARU SAAB SUBARU RENAULT t-"ll.O!'>T Y.'llEEL DRlVt: HF.:ADQUARTERS 63 PORSCHE [)1)4£DF' $2899 70 SAAB SONNETT &llllJ<lB $2899 69 RENAULT R·IO YHF317 $1299 70 SAAB 99E ;i<i:\l"f.\I $1699 69 TOYOTA X.BU697 $1599 -7.1 JAG 2+2 6XGJ)TK ssm Dick Miller Motors New &: Used Impon.s HARD TOG.ET 1974 MODELS NOW IN STOCK SH.5'.li, C.Oro!IR'I. Corono \VA~'OflS. 1S11u11l:1n.I • Auto· n11Jtl1~1. C't•li"'' l,;l''ll, and Jn&ll)' Olht•n. lo 1·h0<~e n-,,oi. WE 'LL DEAL ~ll\;i ru111~ 11\1111110 IPIIDI ~ ~ J.n I ~ i\aJ ~ ... , .. . . . ONE YEAR WARRANTY '73 TOYOTA CORONA SEDANS Srv1•r11l nl<'C! Ont'8 rri 1'h•Jol'l!C•• lrom all (!Quipped 111111 nuhl- n1atlc, ht ·• ;,· air ·~·111!. rndio, r11·. All 1111,.1•11 l>1•lo•.o. 111._· cil!'t or " 111'"' Jll7·1, Si,;1>: TllJ-::~1 NO\\' !)H!\'10: (IN .. : . . Bl'\' il~'I•: ... BILL MAXEY TOYOTA i l Tl{ !-!IAl~ 4 :<p't'tl 1·hm111;• \\II'\' 11!'\b, uni\ I :l.ool m11~·~ "' 111.,i.r 111•\I. 1'0lwl ~11~21'.MO !)Ir '71 TRIL''.\IJ•1!s·c,,-:.,l:;-i,'" .. -. ""'"-"' 1111. 1·l1·1u1. $:t!:t'i or 1.., • .,, .,f. ler. Pn\oh.' l'.1rt~ :M l-111~~ Jlt Ii_ tii liT !,i, Tnu11111h. S·,.~1 t11111 t•ni.; ,\: 11-;Hl<i l'-'\"t'llth l't•Hll ';/) 1111•..: r.r, Hr.. · 'li7 Tltll''11'll ~JjjJ-.\J,.k for ,)t'l'ry· 1;;; .... ,:~1ill ~"·' :'11un·t rl, 1Jr ~· l.' ~,,, f t),O: Tl{ :!'llJ-.;;;-:11\1 !HI '\1111 "''I I" \l, ' \'P '*' ,_{.._ ,q -.1:'\1,1"' 1:1 \t11 ol9'1·7jij.1 ur 5-\6.3100 1 ~1;:},\~~l".1!l) SI 1'-ll. HI' uff•'I'. I 1-·s9 l.ANDCr.l:ISF:ll, !IT. 4 ·~ TOYO'f,\ I fuir Auto ll:o\1' 11,J11hr •1 1·r1r \"11 ~r1\•· 11 hl dra·"· \\11rn hobs ""I tram.. Sl,1!19. ioul:,:l'•"ll' N·ll it fn,t 1111h i-lnt. '-~•llll. 8.11-:.M>IO Dir. C'<1ll 4!U-:.Yifli ,, n1ilv l''ilnt C'Ja,,1f1,·I\ ,\•!' Au __ 10_•'-· -"'-•"w;_ __ _;9::8::o_1 o;Ac:u.::•o::•::.· .;U::•:.:•::d_; __ _:.990 Aut os, Used - 'GI \'\\'. run11 good, nt°"" p:-1lnt. cleau Inside. ~. a1~~11'l3i,~----~~ .• 1 \'\\ lh't·f'ntly l'('hh , 36 hr1 n1orllr. 'T'Nl.111! nN'd hnk· ~i.:·· \\1)rk lk·~t nfh·r a~ 7400 ~'I \'\\ \~1r~l-~I rcbll ··1 u.:1no ·, s::..~ 673-2117 1;1 ,.\\' r1tn111t•r, ~·f')' 1i1:ood, l~H~I . r; ...... 1 l'llPG. Gel It f!Ut1•k, SWJ, :,1:r!IZ>.'I ____ , tii \ \\'. :.!7 l'llJ>l;. cfl)('sn't use oil, cl~·ltn 111tl•rior, Call t.._•f""'' '.> P:"ll. ~1!--11.1 1 ·,;7 \'\\' 11t'(;, ~..,oo (<orKI, S!IOO or t~•s! offi•r. J'\t [ll~'· 17111 61}-.\7.~i _______ ., , .a Dallv Piiot Claulfl&:! Ari , fH2 ~iiS .. _ ---~. Autos:-New <m~l~l•:•1"'~·jGood~h'°["d~i:ti•:•~·-1;;::;==~=~=::;::;~1 NO\V IN PROGRESS ·" '"-""' . ""'" '""' ,,, SAVE SSS '71 Ford Yi Ton Pickup BAVARIAN 6 CYL., ;lick •hHt, "'dio. M0 & W0 !6!!~/ ON DISPLAY ·n J)atsun piekup, Key,· camper. I 011·ner, 101\· n1ilcs 125CJJI E\\'1. 120 \V, \\"an1er at So. ,,lain Santa Ana ;'Jj'i·'.!1~2 TOYOTA I YES •• THERE'S MORE! WHEN IOU TAKE ADVANTAGE or GUSTAFSON'S FABULOUS OFFER IOU Will ALSO RECEIVE · heater, ne\I.' pelrV. 31.000 !9J/ii'J~ miles. f97260EJ. CA~lPER T R 2001 E:. r~in:t SL, Santa A:-.a SHELL? O _ K "NOW'! A s I """"71 * Mazda '74 Rol•ry· * sn MONTH $1977 New '73 Bevarias at HUGE SAVINGS! 1974 BMWs 'I\ l••i.=.1 Ba\·11.rias. 3.0SAs & 2002!0 AY~yoji"' 5 >::.r o1t~:.:a:il~c~~:::nty -availalile on all nc1v 36 ~IONTHS OPEN U:ASE '\'ill ac·cept trade-ins CAll t.m. rnv 84U6li6 Hunt. Beach MAZDA '73 ~lG l'IHdi:?t'l. lo""· mill"a~"· like nt.·11·, A--'1 t''.\1 (Ser No. 6921!. 'il Tnynia Corona ;\lark II, delux~ hardtop, 1 QY,'fW'r, air 1'0nrl;! low n11les (j.,'l&- ELY.'J. House of Imports 523-7250 '73 MERCEDES 220 '71 TOY OT A MK 11 HARDTOP I only 31 ,982 miles! Ft'O:!i;I !Jiu~· \11th l~•lflr 1..ryNI hlnl'k ('l11th Jnl<'ri,.ll'. Fai·· IOry 11h· nind., bu1·krr ~l'•l14, Af\1 /F.\I 1~11h11. new \\'hi1" "'-'nl~. t'lt'. Truly a fine com- bination of quality and ct"On· omy. (9"Jj[)Sr-.fl. $23'5 BUY ANY NEW 1973 LINCOLN OR MERCURY!. . ELOW FACTOR INVOICE ' NO £!TRIS • £11RI S! NOTHING AOOED OH) .. I ;;1966.::..H:.:•::'..:"°:;;'c.· ..:cc.c.•:;;<._c.•~"" .. ' .. '°'~ I 19'7'1 & '73 B1'1\V's. 1V.:..:•n:.:•o._ ______ 9_63_1 OPEN SUNDAYS 17331 Beach Bl. R-l2-6ti66 '71 FORD YAN ~---..~ ......... ,, .71 MAZDA RX2.T•pd~4 \.:Jll.A~ dr, air, am/fm stl'reo, 4 CYL., au1on1ntir, Rlr conrl., po11.er s!l't.'ring, 11,000 n1iles. {~9!1 GB1. "NOW" NAllRS 2.00-...... ~!Ito'° S•O-•IOO '74 TOYOTA NO HAVE A WONOERFU , ... ., · ' · --=-~ TRIP IN HAWAII •.:-: ~:." . .. .... ,,,. ·-" -OH USI' rV""ll I nn1 mags, radials_, priced beklw STANDARD trans., V-8;-new ~-.-------.---.-hook, Best Offer. !q-8372. paint. 11l\No'w,, lmpORt5.. Joe. MERCED.ES BENZ $7277 ~tollleW ., TOYOTA Best Deal Anywhere! . .. ,; ' ... ,:;ir.-::::.:-::.~~~--;;;·;<;~-~ .. . ... ._ ····-•\ .. ,,,., .. -..... ... "'-•··--·"" ,_ .. ·-· ....... . .. ,. ·:~r.: :::..-.. ,_, 2S402 Marguerite Park'il.•ay _ LEASE OR TRADE All Modelsl -··-·-· ... -:"· .~.:':... '"=..... .. ·-Mis>ion Viojo NOW OPEN $2077 l<ll-211-lo e 4954949 M' I VI I I rl DEAN LEWIS -·-· .... -, ........ ...... ..... ........ .. ·-· USE AVERY PWY EX!T. ... on • 0 mpo I ... -......... -.... _ ..... ·-...... ,._ _ .. , ...... fe:'.lt11ring , .. ,_,, ...... ... ..... .. ·- 1006 Harbor. C.'.\I. 6-16-9303 l<:XEC. CARS FOR LEASE:. Oioo!<e fron1 4 fully rquip- perl 1()11' mileage 450 Sf; 36 '.\lo lease SZl.i 78 per mo. OE!. + T11x Uc. Serial No. 00116. Take your car in tnull'. TOYOTA _ ,._.. ..._ - 'I\"•" .l•1.:1 O RANGE COUNTY'S MERCEDES BENZ ........... ..._ ·-··· .. --··- IUWA WllO OLDEST Fl!T 1966 lfarl, r. C.~I. '1 Visit Us Soon At 1966 Harbor, C.;\f. &16-930..1 28701 ;\-largut>rite Park1vay '73 OODGE Van, B 200, 127" :\fission Viejo 49:-rl<OO YOLYQ & Con1nlrlC s.,[,.s & Service whl base, JQJ, V·S. auto, IU!"t: AVERY P\rY. EXIT) PS, PB. Posi-tr~l't. air, 1974 BMW' "''E'LL S<'ll ~'Our prestigr ;\lB tinted gl11ss. AM·F !'.I S Irk S for you! Exclusive Oron~r stereo. 11,000 mi. $3950. In stock ready lor immediate Coasr area buyf'rs \\'ailing. 833-4822 A11k for Larry. or delivery. Ex~llent savings ('1111 R.11-2!HO Dlr. Jim Slemons Imports '69 TOYOTA CROWN STATION WAGON Super Ln"· '.\I llf•i, Auto Tr:ln~. Radio, If eater, fYP .. '\ 2771 . 554-2805 nfl 5. on 1~maining 19_?3 mode~. '60 ~m 1!!0 SL Rdstr. Super 1973 OODGE 8300 VAN. p/s, SALES-SERVICE·LEASJ:-;G sharp. 1\1ust Sl'C! S::t-2040 :Yn Qunil ~e1\ rinrt Beach 83:~·9.100 ENTER FRO~l :\1acARTl-fUR ~ $1495 ··~"''"'' -~ -p/b, 360 V·S, custom In-OVERSEAS DELIVERY Dir. tenor. tape. 16,CXX> mi. ROY CARVER, lnc.1,,=c71;c,c,18=250"""""'"""'"·'""'-'-"~"'-071,-.-.,, spoke \vhls, r,noo, 646-7266 ROLLS ROYCE B~I\V 11ir, & lo miles. S3J-2040 Dir. •:lS ~1B 300SL Rdstr. Xlnt. Conrlllion. \\~ill l r a tl e s:n-~10 Dir. COT OATSUN call bet 1 & 9:30PJ\.f 234 E 17th St "n DODGE ~ Ton, V-8. Costa Mesa · • ~ Autos, New 980 Crpt'd &. panl'd. 1'1 a lit ,7 , A H 1 wheel•. Xlnl rond. !'(XX). 4 s re ere. 5.57-M09 Immediate Delivery! '73 OODGE Van. V-8, crptd, Save On Remaining '73s ponelod, """1'1"'· • chancl CREVIER BMW 1tereo. Xlnt cone!. Call afte11 5:30 f714 J6T:J-'692 Sales • Service • Leasing '&9 Gl\1C, reblt n1otor & 208 \V. 1st, S.A. 835-3171 Trans, !mu.lated p a n e I Closed Sunda~ carpet, niag "'his, 1nany WE'LL S(>JI your pres1ige xtras, ~2776. BMW for )'OU! ExclU5ive ' '67 OLDS CUTLASS '67 PLYMOUTH DODGE Van '73, Royal Ora.•.•e Coast area buyrrs ' Or, VI. Alllo Tr1M. Call "'l ~·" (A lh VI, AU!O T•1~1. Air ,._ $!wroP>g. Alt Sportsn1~n. like nc1v. Low wa11lng. -•onu u · c-. tVGXutl cw. cs111 ''"") miles. 640-0187 i..::d:::'""'':::'.:;'·c...,,~~~--S699 . $499 ·13 DODGE 318 v~. aoto, CAPRI . $3300. Xlnt cond. l::::-:::-:::::-;-::--'":'.-;:lll •-----.1.-..; ___ _ 900-1877 eves. ·73 CAPRI, like new, lo '65 Econo W·V•n , 6 cyl. mile" new radial•. $3350. '69 FIREBIRD 18-20 J\.1PG, needs wor k . 552-0166 or ~~16 141Xt 54'"""1 DATSUN '61 VW VAN S600 !>oiS-3900 1i9 DATSUN CAf.;1PER. f'.x. 1-~='~o~~D,,,~E'=300=--I ce11cnt lhru-out. 4 speed P.s.. 11.ICllO, Htlllr, AlllO CZl11:7dl $999 '67 CHEVY STATION WAGON \II, Aw!O Tr1n1, Afr Cond, Power li!11rl,,g, («Mli0L1 '70 F R 1rnnsml.5$lon, rariio, healer. 1--=,_;;831J.~4:;;m""=,--I PerrUi Valley Ca m p e r . II • _____ _._ ... ._. __ _ '73 GMC VAN Looi<> ond runs like new. '69 CHEVY . '73 (!165SIV1 11615 JOHNSON • IMPALA CPE CORVETTE SON LINCOLN Ml:RCURY. AU'I'S~TATIC. pov.er llttl'-3326 Hllrbor Blvd., C.osta lng, Vtl, 125" wheelbase l\fesa ~. <•oo•:iN 1. · 1 """~w'°1 '"'L Lc-:B~u"'y'"'y""o~u""R=-"NOW" DATSUN, TOYOTA OR VOLKSWAGEN $3377 PAJD >"OR OR NOT, WILL PAY TOP OOu.AR. C\l..L KENT ALLEN, 54041<2. '72 DATSUN 510 Sedan. 2 Dr. .... [ai.:I \lnllo. 4 '""· IVH. R<a! CM. CAUIO Sharp! r.lu!rt lell·new jcib. TOYOTA Sl!l50. SSl-<mtil 552-123< '67 OA1' l1N 1600 Roadster, I~ u,-~,, C.\t. 646-!.303 JIJU'd A 8tlft lop. 25 MPG, 1 .::~:::..i~;:;;;·w~..:::.c;;,.~"-..7.ol fhnrp SIOOO 642-8584 Autos Wanttd 961 '12 DATSUN Pick Up. Orig. WE would 1lkt1 lo buY your w.'Ml', Good cond., old can, plt1111e c'all lhll 1194-996! number ~fond.ay • Ftlday '67 DATSUN 411, 1600 et, Sa"""6pm for lmmtd k trte Gonrl ~"-" mt. S5ll0. pickup. S.ll-3007. ooa..3111 ew-1/\\'kn;h, \It, AU!o Tr1ns .. Pe-''"""fn9· Alt COl'ICI., fl/SCOT) $699 •n CHEVY CUSTOM CPE ...., AUIO lPIM, ........ er' $'""'119, Air CON!, 12..SOHKJ $1899 $5999 ·n CHEVY I Ton Fumlture Van i.o.r Ml!Mve tft6UKI $2999 .,.,_,., .............. , .. _., . ...,,,, ....... . ~--0<>43 ""'"'"' 980 Autos, New e 4 C'fl, O/H C•m. Int. e tJ" WltHt •• ,. e ,.YR c.i1 son.,.n.i911 e ,..,... .Ur M•f•t e l11Ckel lNI• • Ollt Dt'vM lr&kn~ e P1illled DMft ·o~-52523 NO DOWN '7195 Per Mo. U6ft.U lt 111e total u.i.'prlc• tnel, ••• a .,, lk !tit. ~M lt'fml, P'k t ~ UUJ.IO IMMl"'O ll11 & '14 lie. '"' & 111 C.""'lftt ct\tflln. fol' 4 "*'"" on APPltO\'AL of .,eur crldll, ANNUAL PEll:CEMTACl!!i ll:AT~ rt ...... ORDER YOURS TODAY WORKING MAN'S" GAS SAVER LEASES '74 Mollb11 Cleulc P11"'tr lltlf'IP>g, ~r diK brlkM, U) Vt, turt1otiyar1m-t1c1 'Cf\MI c011•••• beneo W!!lllWll/t ! j n ft d (11&11. Piii: MOMTH s99 '74 NOVA •uto 1r1n~. 6 cyl onv. Power 1lte••no PE• MONTH s75 '74 CAMARO Powtr 1t911rfn11, pg""r OiK br&~H, l50 VI, hJFl>Otl}'llr1111a11c, W!!ffl covert, bl!lled Whl1e"'an1, T!n'td g11u. PE• MONTH s99 '74 MONTI Corio 1,74 CHIV. Pldiup Vt, r•dlll wt'll!ftt•lt1, 1urt>Ot1vd,1"'f!tk. riow. \\ Ion ' tVl tft9int 1 II' 9Tfftl119, llD'"' • ' ' l lK' bnl!M, lfllltd ipttd tr•Mmlulet!, el•••· , •• MOMTM $89 PEit MOMTK s79 DON'T UNDIASTAND l1ASING1 PHONI: 141·'017 )l Mtflll! 0. l llf Ltl ... ONtr T..,.. T...., Mt 0.... Plr-1 ••k'W Wt' Win •wy Y• l'rttftll C•t If" Tl'Wdl Al Cr.flt 111 .. 1 It ,_......... PM Tu NEW TRUCK DEPT. • \1 To~ Plcln.r, • "'"lliGt PiCllUI l o• . . "'· ... ··"'$2.890 NO DOWN $82~ER ~0. U llU.10 II ""-l&lal tit!! OrlOI lrKI 11• &. '14 lo<.. 1111. Dtftr'rtd '"""' prlt1 11 tMJ.Jl IPldl,tlll119 , .... "' l1t. '"' .. •II (l'f'P'flno ""'"" lot .fl m!llllhl °" -.PPROV"l. Of ¥OVf' (,.,I ,_NNIJAL PE•CEtifAOI!: •ATE 12.1"11., ORDER YOURS TODAY e fR![ CAR R£Nllt ••. • HAWAIIAN l£1 e Mii TAI @ TH£ OUIRIGG£R • HONO LULU AIRPORT e C~IN£NTIL BR!AK~~~NSPORllTION DEMONSTRATORS Priced For Quick Sale 12J 1"4P4lA C11itotn Coup• , ... SJ2t t 32il IMPALA Cus:oM Coupe .. , , $l2tt EXAMPLE * 1973 IMPALA * CUSTOM COUPE EXAMPLE * 1974 * Impala Custom Coupe $3958 • . ' ' I - • '66 VOLVO. 7000 ml. Rebuilt engine. 26 mpg. 548-9112 after 5 PM. Any day is the BEST DAY to run an ad! Don't IJelay .. utos, New 980 . . . BUICK '67 BUICK Calif. G.S. Auto trans, P/B, P/S, air, tape deck, lo mi , xlnt cond. l owner. $475. ~'95 .. . . . • '73 ELDORADO · ~ Demonstrator. San MorlU 4 nr: In xtn't cond. Lo mi's. blue firemlst with vinyl top Man xtras Vinyl top. and blue leather -tnt~: That~t u · , tilt Whl; Full power, 'factory air, tdt a/cond ~le control wheel, M.f/FM stereo wi stereo 'rad. w/tape, 6 waY tape player, power door pwr seats. Will sell for locks, a.uto. cru!Ae control. $4,IXXJ. ContAet PeffiOnnel Only 8,000 miles. (4JOIM). M&Jyt,ger, ' $6799 Bilbo• Bly Club 1221 w_._ r.wud Y!'Y~ _HU •n ELDORADO Vinyl top, leather interior. J.ltll ooo·er, factory air, tilt wheel, A!l.1/Fr.t stereo w/ tape player, pov.-er door locks, auto. cruise (.'Ontrol. Leu than 27,000 miles. Im· Pf'l'Cable. (315Wt). $5499 '70 CADILLAC ATLAS Convertible. Aariatrc tut("" --... quoitle w/black vinyl top & Chty1l1r/Plymouth matchlng-leath<•-lote-.. '71 MONTE- >'llll """"· tacio.,, .~. '"' CARLO whccl, Ml/FM 11terco, power door locks. {816BSR). V8: auto~tic, radio, heater, $1999 power steerifli, power CAMARO BY OW~ER '61 CAMARO RS Factory Air Tlrned Glass 'AM Radio Auto. Trjlns. POv.·er Steering Power Brakes • Oise Front Electric Windows Tach. C~le \Vood Grain Steering Wht't'l Xlnt. Tires brakes, White wall tires, JJOl!o'el' v.·inclows, vinyl top, air conditiofil.gg. tS'lSCXY). $1795 Open Dally & Sun. 'til 10 PM 2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa f.1esa 546-1934 '71 CORVETTE Stingray F•stback Only 25,205 milH I Exciting Rrunan Jled lacquer finish v.ilh black vinyl in· terlor. Economical 350 cu. In. VS with automatic trans., factory air cond., full power, tilt wheel, AM /F?-.1 radio. Tills sleek .beauly will win your heart at first sli;ht. f0330NP}. Space Saver Spare Used Ooly 10,000 ml/yr =· ~ This ~ar is a very clean L• \ ·1urquolse v.•lth a bl<JCk vinyl ,.._........_ t top and is priced \Vay below --.....,...- Bluebook,. at $1Zl5. Call O\Vn- cr e\'es. & weekends 96:'1-1121 MUST SELL Brand New '74 '68 C•maro RS. Clo"''· T"'· MONTE CARLO quoist' w/blk. vinyl top. 327 Limited offer! ONLY V-8, fac. air, PIS, P1B, $3599 auto. trans.. radio, power •1 71 ELDORADO windows, console & many Ser. No. 426181 Convertible. diestnut fire-other extras. Asking $l2!l5 Howard C'hevrolet mist, saddle leathe• ,.,1 •• ,.0•. cash. Call original 01vner • ... • eves. 6-9 & weekends l\1acArthur and Jamboree Full power, factory air, tilt !l63-tl2l Nev.'})llrt Beach \\•heel, . A~1/FM stereo. ~·;;:;.=~· -~---&13-055.5 pov.·er door lock-'1, cruise See To Appreei•I• I----"'~---­ control. Tot81Jy equipped. '68 Camara RS. All extras '70 Ct!EV. Monte Carlo, Low mil_!S· (GmlZYJ. incl. P1S, P/B, air , auto, Beaut. Beige w/drk brn radio, vloyl top, etc:. r.1ust roof, R/H, P/S, Auto. trans .. sell $1295. Eves. & \\.'eek-fac. air. Like New $2495. ends 963-U21. f55SBF!1. 1968 CAMARO roov. 327, Jim Slemons auto. Need.'! motor \.11ork. Imports l\Iotor done out of car. $500 BIAND ,NEW IOROIADO'.S LOADED: '70 SEDAN DE VILLE i ..:"::·rm"°=. :::":::~~36:,::91~.==='-1301 Quail Colonial yellow, black vinyl N"''·\'flOrt Beach top, black leather inter. Full C"4EVROLET · 833-9300 pov.•er, factory air, tilt . ENTER FROt.I t.1acARTHURJ '·' ~ Wheel~ AM.lFM stereo, '72 CHEV ?.10N'I'E 'CARW· 172--.-CHEVRObET Nov a·i pov.•er door locks, hvilight J...ANDAU ~NO~ICAL. 'coupe. This exceptionally sentinel. Extremely low Safe & attractive. Llke new clean auto has automatic l .. ' TAKE YOUR " CHOI-CE •• $ BRAID_llW OLDS 98'S LOADED: IAKE¥01R CHOICE - (#6831)(#8872) (#0930) RETAIL PRICE OVER 57000 +_:.T-& L (#6771)(#0806) (#4095) RETAIL PRICE OVER 56900 + T&L. ----· ----,.:----~---- BRAND NEW OLDS 88'S LOADED: ' TAKEYOUR $ CHOICE , BRAND ORDER TODAY The Little Olds s2977 IMMEDIATE BIG GAS SAVER DELIVERY '69 CHRYSLER s977 '69 OLDS 98 , sa11 Fu~ pclWI!/, ftJtlO'y Looded ...;1h dct""' ~ condi.c""'-q. feo11ns (17721SJ (3630SYJ '69 OLDS DELTA s777 '72 PLYMOUTH s1777 ~vo~e A~. GW'll SEDAN • ~ .,..flQQ, oo .. f:'I. FJI power & c~ (838"-KSI cord. (OSOHOTJ '69 PONT. WAG. s977· '69 EL DORADO SJ677 LllMont. R&H, 01 Futt power, foclory cqr:J., OlllQ. lrOtl!o. air cord •. vi"'fl lop. IY0Jl18) \WlHOE) • • ' • (#1532)(#4239) (#8114) RETAIL PRICE OVER 55600 + T&L. '74G~M.C. Pickup _,Truck- L 11 " (511596) ' , 52877 ~<;!i~Y. Newport $677 JVVEo12l • ~~'!.,RC. Ma~quis s7·77 !YD-13781 '680LDS98 A'tt cordtioniog, fufl~. /XBG119f s777 miles. l497BXGI. and e.q u i pp e d with transmission, pow!!t steer- $2799 automatic tra~., radio, ing, (actory a ir con· heater, factory~a1r rond, full ditionlng, etc. Drive a car ~: :;~r·e,~~ powO', etc. <o;ljDLI). Aok: lh" ;, '"'"""' in ap. "rl l!lilll . . ing $26~ Johnson & Son pearancc, econon1ical and1 Lincoln Mercury, 2 6 2 6 safe. (730ETX) Johnson & ~ Harbor. Costa. r.1e·sa. Son Lincoln MerCW")', 2626 ~ · '· r 5-10-5630. tlarbor Blvd., Costa :J\.Iesa, '72 COUPE DE. VILLE MUST SELL 541f.5530. ' --Onlyl7,oo6" n1ilcs! · ·GS Camara P.S. Clean. Tur-Sie To App"reelate Tu."<edo black w/blRck vinyl quoise w/blk. \·i:nyl top. 3Z7 '68 Camara H.S. All extras top/black leather interior. V-8, lac. air, P /S, P/B, incl. P /S, P /B, air, auto, Full power, factory air, tilt auto. trans., rad.io·. pmver rndio, vinyl top, etc. Must wheel, Ari,t /F?-.f stereo, \\'indows, console & many .sell $129:-i. Eves. & \\'eek- 1 power door locks. Abso-other extras. Asking $1295 ends 96:1-ll21. lutcly stunning. (853EXLl. cash. Call ori.ginal O\vner '68 CllEVY Malibu, nu brks1 eves 6-9 & weekends ~~1-1121 & tires $700. &l().{1Hi6 or l 1971 MONTE Carlo, 35,000 675-4530 miles, p/s, p/b, air, vinyl c.66~c=HE=VY~~,~.,-,~m-pa~I-, ' tQP, new tune up, 17MPG, 4 68 000 i A/C $500 ' -.... stereo spkrs, xlnt cond -just ' m '968-ohJ · won '74, $23()0 whlsale, make reas ofr, 644-3111 days, 644-(1121 nites & wkends $1100. • '70 IMPALA, full pwr, ExGCI cond, V-8, 2 CV, Good ml per gal.-847-7951. 1 980 FRE·E HAWAIIAN : HOLIDAY! 8 DAYS & 7 NITES IN HAWAH ••• AIR FARE ROUND TRIPO"N CONTINENT AlS DC~l 0 8 ~YS & 7 NITES IN HAWAII .•• AIR FARE ROUND TRIP ON CONTINENTA°LS OC-10! With ourchae of any Amtln Xw, ~. Jawlin, Jeep« any uteCI cer Friendly AMC will give YoU an all expenae1)1id round trip to Hawaii including air twe and 7 nights of hotel aocomodatlons In Wliklki with continental brNkfasts. Includes round.trip 'transpoftatlon between airport and hotel. No drawings. No glmmlekl. M~brit;;;74'~~ '69 1 IUICIC Skylft '73 8Ca111hlo '72 PIHTO '70 TOYOTA "-- $1299 $2599 $2199 $1599. • l • • DAI LV PILOT 990 Autos, Used l'-''-;....;;=;.....--;.;;;1:::::::::..:::::. __ _::!!'l:"'°~s.~~--~~l ;..;ut=o;.:.••..;U;;...r=---'990~ Autos, Used CHEVROLET UNIVERSAL . OLDSMOllLE utos, UMd f'rlday, March 8, 1974 990 utos, Uled 990 II Autos, UHd PLYMOUTH ~ ~=...,~ AUTO SALES "° 10RONA1>o heater, mlllt ttt and drive 2026 HAUOR RVD. Custom. Yiro'I _Jop, atratu _AltiS to appreciate how nLce. bench. seat. Ml IJOWtr, fao-(X'93401-il41> Jotl1'9Jw-A COSTA MISA-'°"'all, tilt ........ AM IFM Chry1lor/Plymouth ·'72 PLYMOUTH SON 1.INCOL.N MERCURY e E.Z TERMS 1ttrft(), powtt door k>ckl. 2l2l:1 Harbor Blvd.,• c.o.tA e NEW IN' STATE? ... OK Ex~donW tl,000 mlle au10. .,.,. """'630. e NEW ON JOB7. OK (638CJMJ, CHRYSLER • BANKRUPTCY7 • OK $l"9 DUmR V8, 11uton1at\c, powt>r sleer- ina;, IJOl''f!r brake., radio, healer, y,•hite \\'all titts, alr 1'0ndltionlng, CU11tom ex1er- lor anrt interior, vinyl side mouldings, vlnyl top. (296- h.'Ol-11. 1-------1• DIVORCED7 • OK • ATLAS Chrysler/Plymouth ·'69 TOWN & COUNTRY STATION WAGON ~. auton1aLic, radio. hc&ler, p>we.r 'steef"ln¥'., power brakes, PoWtr y,•lndow»- 1eats-door locks, white wall tltts, tilt-A-scope Btecring wheel, roof rack, a.Jr rondl- tloning. (490EHKL $995 Open Dally Ir: SUn. 'Ill 10 P?i-1 2929 Harbor Blvd., ~ta P.lesa 546-1934 ATLAS Chrysler/ Plymouth BRAND NEW '74 CHRYSLER NEWPORT l Door. Automntlc transn1\s- alon, radio, heater, power steering, pov.·er brakt>S, air condlUoning, \vhitc sidt' \\•ult Ures, vinyl sidt' mouldings. Serial No. Cl..2J.T4C-131<117. $3995 Open Daily & Stm. 'tit 10 P!'.1 2929 llarbor Bl\d .. Costa l\1c~n 546-1934 COMET '73 CO?ttET 2 DR e PAY DAY PAYMENTS. OK '64 FORD ·a.a. ... t.techantcs Sneclal <RBG322J $41.00 • '61 RAMBLER ltttl•W ...... 6 cyl, AT. !PUX403) $111.00 • '63 DODGE DART 6 cyl, A/T (KIE979J $111.00 • '64 CHEV Mallltu V8, AT IYS009) $111.00 • '69 LE MANS IYXKOlt'h $411.00 • '68 CHEV 2 0 1", HT (VS Y4W ) $411.00 • '69 COUGAR V8, AT IYYK507) $411.00 • '69 TOYOTA Corolla i YBB245} $711.00 548-7773 FALCON '65 FALCON Sta. \Vag, fact. nir. Xln'I rond. 25 mpg. $650. 6Ta-8925, 64>-2062 FORD · 1 ~~-----~-~ ·n TORONAOO V8, fulJ power. factory a1r QOn• dltlning, 6 way power seat, AM fl\! sten!O, landau to~. tilt wheel, ft.di luxwy equip- ped. Unbelievably prtced at S21i5. 19'16KEJL Jottn&on Ir $1995 Open Dally 1c SUn. 'Ul 10 Plt 2929 Harbor Blvd .. Colt~ MtQ. 546·1934 Son, Uncoln ~lqcury, D '12 PLYMOUTH Duste r , Harbor, ~ta 1\1 es a . Un~ally clran. only 15,(0) 540-5630. 1nlll'tl, \'S, air cond.\ pov;er '69 CUTI.ASS-Auto trans. slet>rini;, \lO\lo"l'r h r a k e 1 , I /-• -·•· I I mdio, hcnter, landau top. a r """,...·· •null\ 11. owner. (965EXXI. Ex c e 11 en t _x_·1_nt_<_'OOd_.~ .. -~·'-"""-·---I t.orooomy ond performMCt' PINTO Sll!15. s.e '"" .,..,., today! Johnson & Son, Lincoln '11 PINTO Runabout, Al\llF!\1 8 track stereo. Crager maj.:s, auto, 22 !\IPG. n1int conrl. Ce.II Oa\'e 833--0509 nfl 5. t-.1ert.'UI')', 2626 H ar b or. CMla Mesa. 54Q...56XI. ATLAS '72 FURD Pinto, RWl8bout , auto, While, Brwn Int. $189i Chrysler/Plymouth 645-3447 aft 5. Open Dally & Sun. 'tll 10 P!\I ~fhe-1-.,.-1.,-1 ~.,.-.. -.. -... -w~,-,-1 _1 2929 liarbor Blvd., Costa J\1C?6A ... a Dally Pilot Cl!!llllfil!<'l 546•1934 Autos, New 980 PLYMOUTl'f 1t72 """"'" Cntotn Subwtbon 3 Seet Sta1\on wap 400 cld, Vll -TarqueOlte Transmtwon ~'er Steerlnc PoY.•er Bn.kes. Dille Front Air Conditioner A!\I Radio Vinyl Split Seats Electronic Ignition c.olor • Chel!ltnut !\lclalllc Ut.-eruse 263EOJ $1695 Sef at DAILY PILOT Em- ploye P1u'ltlna Loi, ~1onday lhru }"'rlday. Call 6424321, llllk Joi l\1rs. Greenman. ATLAS Chrysler/Plymouth '72 SATELLITE SEBRING PLYMOUTH ATLAS Chryslor/l!lymouth '68 PLYMOUTH VIP 4 DOOR HARDTOP VB, auton1atlc, radio, heater, power steering, whJte Y.'811 tires, air conditlonlng, Vinyl top. IPP43F8D210685). $795 Open Os.Uy & Sun. 'Ill 10 PM 2929 Harbor Blvd., COit& !\1e&fl 546-1934 1972 PL YMDUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN :I Sl.•nl !o>tAtion \\'ai.:on 400 rill. \'II F:ni;:lrn.• Torqut'f\11<• Trarurn1s~10n Pol\·er Steering Pol\·f'r Brnkl'S, DI.SC Front Air Conditiont'r Vil, automatJc, radk>. heater, A:\I Radio poy,·er Bteering, pow e r Electroni<' Ignition hMlke~. "'hite Y.'all !itta, air Color . GrN"n ronditioning, \'ln~·I lop. 1301· l ic(!nsr -WJEOJ EOHL Sl.695.llO $2095 Open Dally & sun. 'til ·10 PM 29'J!I Harbor Bl\'d., Cost11. ~lesa 546-1934 Sf>r at DAILY PILOT EmplO)'<'t' P11rk1ng Lo! , !\lond11.y throui:;h Friday. Call 642-4321. ask for to.trs. ll l'<'CMllln. CLASS SELL..'i -&t2·5618 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 PLYMO~ PONTIAC · PONTIAC liRANO Nf'\IJ BRANO NEW 1972 PLYMOUTH '74 GRAND PRIX '74 V!'NTUllA - CUSTOM. SUBURBAN P\'l'!IQllOJ luxul) f'ullv fo\l .. l-'Ully taclnry equ.lppt!d 3 Sfft Sta tion \.\1~ rory rqnlrPI' t 1n<'h1ffh1P. • rh1dlnl: f'i")f'l()nttrnl 6 cyl. 400 -2\1 Engine ll11!0111a11r\ /JOl\'t>r 111 .. ·111"'· lrl<k'r engin,.. 1117.aQ..ll, Torquenitl" Transml-.slon plJ\I t'r dbw b1 1k••i-. B1\111.·· $2795 Pov.·er SIL>erlng , ... 1 ... rl•ir wl!"i l~n lntt•1 '"I" ~~:\('EU.EN'r s~~J.}~(llON ~·gll~~~~~r (~~l!~I•• $J-s DAVE ROSS PONTIAC '7 ~ 1.-.11 Hurt.Jr Wvd., A~l Rsldlo E:\('Fl,J •:;-. :-. I "(.,'! 1" 1 ('osi11 .\h'Nl 5-16-llO!i =11:~uftark 1 DAV 7 ROS~ P~N!IAC --'69-FIREBIRD Li OOOEOll .\\IJ 11.i.~. [,I\ , . , l't'l\se I ', , ,1 <, .• ';;... ~.rvnunHl '<I h cyhnd~r. ., $2125 -~ ' "~' -·~~ Sil\'1'd N11l'k shift . Cle1m car. Stt "' DAILY PILOT t-:n1· '73 LE MANS !ZSN?}j.P ploye Parking L<.>1. l\lond.i) A\llP111a110. r.1.,..,, h• ,11, r, $995 throuch Fl1duy. :~IO \\·,·s11 l~'1"·r •1••·"111· 1•11 11•·1 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Bay St rf't'I, Co1!'l!f1 :'lli·~., t-1,1!..··•. 1 .• 11·1.•11 n ••f. 1111· ll:ol<l Hnrbo.r Blvd., 612-13:.ll, libk to1• l\l1-,:, 1;!',.,,11 ro11.J1111.111n 1:1°•11.•• •'J.1•''· eo~111 :'>Jrsu 5-\6-llO li 11111n. ir·r 11 Uh 111111,. 1111,1 I I ·I• a lli[ 11h1lt' 1!1111 1111< r11,1 T·BIRD ATLAS li,1JtH1 nulo·~ ·'''"l(,Xli • Sl89S "G!I TI llT:\'UERBllU> DAVE ROSS PONTIAC E:iti-~·pt1~·1l1•lly . clean. lu." Chrysler/Plymouth I 2~llU 11,,rl••r n•11 • uriuu~ly •'quipped v.·ith tuU The All New Cos11 ;.i.·~:, ,1 ;.'\1"1\7 .1x111t•r, f11c1ory air rond., '74 PLYMOUTH -t'jr" Ila• hi.fl rtie bt..'SI () I 'tiS 1'0 1\TIAl' SI:• \\11~un, c11ro• S.1lt' priced fl67S. VOYAGER ••1111111M·1 I 11 1th .1ui.un,111~. J<•hn..t•n ,.;, So.rt. Lincoln lh1·1ur) ;.u· "'r1ol. 1~1111·1· :'>h•rcury, 26~ 11 11 r bor, Sli'i'rlni;. Jl'}l\'l'I' h I' II k r ~, Co.1~!8 J\lesa 540-56JO. Fa'm ily Wagon r 1d1u, heur"r. I'll· \'t '" 1 ~ T,. ,,., 000 . 1 ,.J.,11n •X'l'fl.I.'• I' 1· I(',, "'' r>. t.Q, nu no A r , NOW HERE! ro1lun·.J 10 J!ljj, l-:\l't'll<'lll r~!,1s KOIK.I, ~nOO t'Qnd $495. T1nn1rd1ntl' IX>h\'('I) and ~•f•' fr11111l.1· and u 111i!\ _6_._--14_17_=~--- 0pcn J);iiJy & Su11. '!ii Ill P.\I r:1r .• lohn~"n .'..· S.'n. 2ii:!6 t' VEGA 29'l9 llurbor Bh.,1, ll11rhor. ('.,,!., l\I 1' ~a. ----------! Costa J\lt'!W. ;...in..Y.:lll. _ _ ·;1 \'J.;(;,\ J,.y, rnilrngr. E:\· 546• 1934 I t>aily Pilot l·1,,,.,il11"J 1\d~ 11·a "'-'!1n, t -011·1)f'r l'Rr. t.M2-56i8 Sl.tl."1(1. Ca.JI: ~ Autos, New 980 I Autos, New 980 I Autos, New •· Company owned & mnin- tained like nc.y.· in our WANTED: UW7-1956 2 dr service dept. Equipped v.·ith Ford Stalioo \Va g On automatic transm_is1Hon, ~ir w/slrni~hl body, good in- cond, pov.·cr slecr1ng, radio, lerior. ?t1ech. not important. heater, etc. Comfortable, 673-4266 aft. SPM SIX-STICK ·CAMARO . B~~D 197 4 NOVA safe and el!onomical. ·n GRAN ·T . 11, (378HDEl $3275. J ohMon &: .orino ag!>n, Son Lincoln ilercury 2626 all extras. like nev•, COl!t Harbor, Costa AI e 11 a . ~~~ow $3275. Ch\ner, 540-5630. CONTINENTAL 1!163 f'ORD GALAXIE , xlot 2nd cnr, $2'25. or best o[r, 531-5142 '71 MARK Ill •70 ~tAVERICK, air, auto, Tobacco brown with brown lo mileage, clean, best top and matching leather offer, by 3/12, ~ interior. Full poo.ver, factory 1969 FORD Fairlane air. dual comfort &ea ts, till good needs little '= wheel, Al\I/Ft-.1 stereo, $450 '962-2300 power door locks, cruise ~~·~~===~~-1 control. Very 101\' n1iles. '66 LTD (CHEAPll) Cl!QJPVJ . Al.Ah."'E OFFER!! 543-179-1 $4399 LINCOLN 1973 . LINCOLN CONTINENTAL '12 CONTINENTAL l\lARK 4 Dr. 'ro"'11Ctll'· Xln't cond. IV. This beautiful car Fully equipped. Lthr inter, reOects excellent care and vinyl roof, speed control, bu all 11.IXW'Y items. AUlo. 6 way pwr seal.6, am/lm temp. a Ir condltkming, rad. w/stereo tape. Will AM/FM stereo radio, till sell for $5495. Contact steering wheel 4 brand new Pel'!IOl"U1el Manager, FlrestOne 500' steel belted Balboa Bey Club .radial tires. Individual 6 1221 W. c.oast Hwy, N.B. way power seat.Ir (887EAD).j.!!!!!!!!~~~~"'!'!'!"'!!!O!j 16215. John"'" & Soo IJn. '69 MARK 111 roln Mercury. 2628 Harbor \Vhlle \Vith black vinyl top Blvd., Cosla A1esa ~. and hla(·k leather interior. '70 CONTINENTAL, 4 DR. l''ull pov;er, factory air, dual LUXURIOUSLY equipped comfo1·1 Sl•ats, Ult wheel, with factory a i r a>n-M 1/Fl\1 stl'"ri!o, power door ditloning, full p'.)\\'er, .Ul-FM locla, llpotless corxlition. stereo. Extra clean, see and (XEX175). buy ioday (21111ASHl $2475, $2299 Johnson k Son Llncoln ,. _ _,_,..,. Mt!rcW)'. 3i26 H n r b or, C.OSta to.less.. 540-5630. '69 CORVE'l'TE air. AM/FM, :irlnt cond. black. 839-fi616 COUGAR '70 l\IAVERlCK 6 cyl, auto, p/s R&H, Low Miles, Excel. je conrt:-$1495. '646-5632. . MERCURY 1---------·n MARQUIS BROUGHAM '67 MERC. Cougar XR-7. CPE Bela:e w/leath~ int. Auto. IMMACULATE being nffered Air. Afil-Fl\I. PIS, disc brks. al a reduced price. This car J.>18 mpg. Immac. $995. hU been carefully main-~ tained. Equipped "ith full ,67 COUGAR vinyl top air powr, factory air, Landau all tras S750 • ' roof, etc. (lJllCXV). $2275. x '675-aTI.7 Johnson A-Son, Lincoln Mercury, 2626 Hat b or , DODGE Cb<t• ""'· 50H6:<1. , __________ '69 Marquis, 4 dr, 40,00) mi., .ATLAS Chrysler/Plymouth. '67 DODGE CORONET 2 DOOR lmmac., Divorced, must sell. $1,000 or best. Ml7r-9Sll MUSTANG 1969 MNSTANG, Vll, alrcond, P IS, P/B, i/uto. """'·•vinyl top. 1 owner.• Must att. Call 546-5173 ' aft 5 p.m. '10 t.IUSTANG Marie I. 3.11 HARDTOP eog. 2 b~. Many oxll'u, ,..., Like new 642-5536. Vfl. automatic, radlo, hea~~ •. ~~"'=""'~"='---~! pov,.er 1tttr1ng, white aide •n r.rugrANG Grande, 14 wall tires, alr condlUonlng, MPG1 S400 beiow Blue Book, vinyl top. (UBH.207), For taat 1ale. 64+11164 $695 '61 MUSTANG Convert. Ori&. Open Daily A-&m. 'til 10 PM ~ Xlnt oond. '900. Ph: 2929 c:;,~_:·•·· OLDSMOllLE 546-1934 J111r a ftw wonts In the right plaw ••• Dally """ Clo11lfled Ado Dlal tho direct Uno Sale• a 9P:v\ce OLDSMOelLI GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS UNIVERSITY OLDS --81..S. O>lta MNI M>-tlltl '14 ctrrLAs.9, V-8, auto, Rldt needs no work. 96&-1031 BRANO NEW 1974 C/WAAO ConlOle. poWer lleeril'IQ', radio. heater. sport . rrirrors, tinted glass, full whe8' awers. (1F08704N190829) s3299 STICK VEGA 4 speed transmission. 1 tinted glass. while side wall tires, deluxe bumpers, bumper guards. (1 V77A4U274048) • • The time is right to buy your new Chevrolet! GREAT SELECTION "EXTRA Tax SAVINGS" • IF YOU'VE RECEIVED OR ARE EXPECTING YOUR INCOME TAX REFUNDS-SEE US IMMEDIATE DELIVE!!,... ,~~ -::;;..::::: :;'."' -. Automatic transmission. { 170879)(838) s3099 BRAND NEW '74 VEGA IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (27488SJ(902) TODAY-.YOU'LL SAVE! $2721 s2 5 99 Plan Ahead-Visit Our Huge Truck Dept. OVER 60 BR.AND NEW 1974 PICKUPS-V .ANS--c::EL CAMINOS 1/i-J/4-I TONS! BRAND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW '74 Y2 TON '7 4 El Camino '74 % TON 8 ft. FLEETS I DE PICKUP. 8 ft. Fleet side IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (122904X668) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (420771)(670) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (134212X645) $ $ $ 642-5678 828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA· 546-1201 I • ' • r • \ . • , . . ' . " •• A Timely New Mill-Si·ze-;Car · ' With Many . Great Luxuries . . 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Ni-•• oir. AT, •JS.,,., 'ft. (8640rv) &ewllw~f2750 Hi!Mu.._.$»50 '3274 .SUl'EllUG •.H,4.,.t. .-,..,....,,f.IU '2274. ______ ., ---II • • "-'-l I I I I fl u dO f m ' al mi d oil t •• . • • San ·~le111en1e .. \ . ' ' Today's Final . . ~•P••irano ED ITI ON N.Y. Stoeks ... ,VOL 67,_NO. 67, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORAN.GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1974 TEN CENTS • .. . . Coastal Streakers Making Run for .the Money . ' Despite 90£IY weather, atreakm were ru..kJni all llCl'OIS the Orange OJast 1llunday, defying rain and r rea'3 from aome school authxiUes. Evidence today lndlcates many of the nude or semi..aude runners eot more out ol. it than just lhe snlfOea. · From Hunlingtoo Beacll lo San Clemente, the naked and the quick repor1edly got mooey for Dtshy Mllllling. .. I made 11 bucks on It, so I guess that mates me a professional," confessed an . Coast Gets Two Inches Of Rain Orange Coast communities soaked up as much as two Inches of rain ovemlgtlt. flooding street., ll'lggerlng rock and m~ldes and. frustrating rush "911< J110lerls'3 .• A Sig Alert. was issued for Laguna Caoym Road early today 'due to heavy flooding In the Big Bend and casue Rock areas. Mudslides in Arch Beam Heights and on port.km of Pacific Coast Highway Jn Laguna Beach, San Juan Capi.trano and San Clemente were reported early today. Falling bou1d~ damage!I a Dally Pilot vail ti8versing El Camino Real In lhe San Clemente area when portions of the ~lulls looseoed by rains tumbled across ure roadway. l:ueavy winds with the rains were blamed for loooening the N Stieit Dock in Newport Beach. Shortly -. mldnlgbt, Orange County H 1 r b o r DejJartmefll crews look 1h< floating dock in tow and tied the 15-6quatt fooC -at Ille gueot dock. ,,.. gu9b lo««ec! at from 25 If IO -. blew a 22-foot sailboat ~ at Alvarado Street and Oceanfront in ll:llboa. In Irvine, MacArthur Boulevard and University Drive were closed t o commuter traffic this morning. Confused motorists were directed th(OQib the UC Irvine campwi creating a larger than usual campUS trallic jam. Water also ponded acfoss H.arbot Blvd. between F..dinger Avenue and Lilac Street tn Fountain Valley. 'Jn Huntington Beach, Ellis Avenue was closed west of Newland lo Beach Boulevard due •to accumulated rain water. Pth~ise. however , West Orange County cities were least impacted by the storm. • 'Storm--damage-was · heavier·-in south munty ar.eas and increased in San Diegu Cbunty where a car was swept down a flooded creek in Santee, power lines were diwned and heavy snow was reported falling in the central San Diego County mountains. , Four inches fell on tuyamaca at an· altitude of 3,000 feel North of Orange County electrical storms k n ocked c1t the KABC transmitting tower late Thursday and lightening was blamed for a North . ljOllywood fire. * * * Earth Slide Hit,s Daily Pilot Van - An earth slide on the bluffs along San Clemente's North El Camino Real 5Dlasbed into a Daily Pilot courier van this morning, damaging the vehicle, but leaving the driver unhurt. Maintenance employe Tahir All Kahn, 26 of 835 Center Sl, Costa Mesa, was ai:me in the van when the vehicle slammed into large boulders which came loose from the bluffs, ..... The van, autborlties said, lost a wheel and received major front-end damage. Htfinor slkles had been· reported along the unstable bluffs since the early stages of the ra1n thla 'week. The slkle which hit the van today blocked _portiont of the road, officials said. LBJ Deductiom. For Papers Tol.d WASHINGTON (AP) -Th> late Lyndon B. Jol>DDJ claimed 1n<orne tu d<duc:tlooa fbr no -. than 200.000 o1 IQID.e 31 mUUon documeOll he donated to the 90vemmen~ the dlJef of the LBJ Library says. Ubrary .Admlnf1trator Harry Middleton Tl>uroday d"!led a "l'Orl !hot Ille !«mer prosld<Tlt pn>bobly took 110 millilln, ..a poulbly $19 mUIJon, m tax deductlona· for gilts ol predomfnlnlly ollictal- .. • 11-year .. ld Coeta M... llilh School seoior wbo, with a friend, streaked !or a crowd ol about 300 'nlunday. He said the stunt was pre-announced and witnessed by 11 teachers, the principal, an assistant principal, and severaJ counselors. Eight students wearing masks and nothing else piled out of a va,n on Park Avenue in Laguna Beach toWey and ran down the steps ol Laguna Beach High Scbool, actoU ·a paUo. crowded with 0.llY l"ll•I 511H l"llel<I DISNEYLAND AWARD · Jam~s Kl•in .Disne yland Fete Honors 8 Coast Organizations Ejghi Orange Coast clubs a n d organizations were honored Thursday with . top awards at the 17th annual Disneyland Community Services Awards luncheon at the Disneyland Hotel. A tot.al of 40 groups received $1,000 awards in various fields of service and a $10,000 award for most outstanding service went to the J\1elodyland Drug Preventioo Center in Anaheim. Rev. Ralph Wilkerson. founder and leader of the Melodyland operation, received lhe award, which will be put lo use furthering the center's attack on drug problems among young people. 0Qe of the $1,000 awards tor civic community service wenl to the county's League of Women Voters chapter. whose chairman, Mrs. Jeanette Turk or Huntington Beach, was on hand to pick up the citation. Two Fountain Valley organizations received $l,000 awards at the ceremony, which was highlighted by music from the Disneyland band aod the International Ctildren's Oioir. Fountain · Valley High School's Key Club won an award for youth group accomplishments and the citation noted that the club participated "in no less than S,, different service projects both in the school and the community " during 1973. Honored in the field of cultural · adlieverrtent was the Fountain Valley Community Theater, Inc., which was cited for provid,P!I e d u c a t I o n a I opportunities ·tn ttiUter for young people on a year-round basis. In the south county area, a $1,000 award for environmental aeblevement went to the Capistrano S e b o o l 1 Environmental Education Center based in Dana Harbor. The group was cited for developing an lkcre gr-=at ~lt and for coonllnatlng whale-watching trlps. Tbo auxlliary ol South Co as I .c.mmUDity lloopital IR Sooth Laguna 1'il -Jn Ille ......., ol IUpporl ---· ,,.. IVOllP .... bOrlOled for iii -•• work ID community ""6-.adi projoota to help the ill and d isabled. A Spada! Health Servlcel awa"1 went to the ItVtne Junior Women'• CIU'b, which (Set A11'AllD6. Pqo Z) • ) several hundred students and teachers. They bolled eoo yards pas1 the glrb' gym and Into a waiting van. One of the streakers, contacted later. THOUSANDS JOIN NEW STREAKING CRAZE. Pago 3 said "We just wanted to be the llrst Laguna streakers.•• At University lligh School in Irvine. the 1\1.'0 muscular streakers who peeled across the central campus at hatch hour reportedly did ii for $100 from a plan hatched in the men's locker room. Commertlalization hi t even in San Clemente, home of the Western White House. where two men in ski masks and tennis shoes ran past the San Clemente High School library. cafeteria, and teachers' lounge and got paid $50. In lrvi~ four separate streaking Incidents were rei:M>rted in the In•inc Town Center Thursday night while the city planning commission was in ~ssion. Planning secretary Geri W i I s o n re1J>r1ed the performers dashed by the citY's reception area on the recon:I floor and through the crov.·ded ~,ritzgarten below. . "You haven't lived until you'\'e seen a scrubby, k>ng-ha ired freak in a scarf and socks/' !o.lrs. Wilson said. She added , however, that if she were sllll iil rolle~e she'd "be out there streaking with the · best of them ." But people streak for other reasons besides money. "There v.·asn·l an)1hing better to do.'' a streaker at ·Newport llarbor lligh School said ... The compu ter room \\'as closed." , In' Costa ~lesa. a st rl'.1krr rl'fll'Cl <'d. '"There \\"as more spirit ou t there than at a football game. Nobody ran aft er us but you r photographC'r. It made a lot of 1See S!ltEAKEltS, J'uge %1 San Juan's Thorpe Eyes Caspers' Seat on • ••• Sata .Jua1a S.uspec( Jury Weighing Assault Charge A jury that was urged late Thursday to dismiss Gary Roger White's testimooy as "pure malarkey" will return to the courtroom Mondq:JO ~in delibera!Qw in the assault trial ot. the San Juan Capistrano man. Orange coonty Superlcr C.urt Judge Lester Van Tatenbove sent the jury home for the weekend after prosecutor John Anderson told him in hiJ final argumen~. "We have given you a whole load or evidence lo show that Gary White Is a liar." White, 26. of 16702 caue u Bomba is accused of steering his truck directly at his falher·in-Jaw, Cecil RoDbins , 60, last Nov. 9 while Robbins was working 00 the lawn at his santaAna home. Robbins testified that be managed to leap out of the way of the speeding vehicle which came to a halt on his front lawn. He sakl be then used a length of board to defend himself against White. White, whose wife, Rochelle, 22, disappeared last August and i.s still being sought by sheriff's officers who suspect fool play, testified that he had no intent.ion of running down his father-in- Jaw. He told the jury that he was trying to ~trieve his dog which had been taken by' his in·laws from the San Juan home shortly after Mrs. White disappe.ared. Prosecutor Anderson argued that the dog was not even out of the holL'ie at the time and did not run onto the lawn until Mrs. Virginia Robbins, 58, opened the front door to check on the commotion outside. Robbins is actively investigating the dlsappearanct of his daughter, who was last seen on the day before her car was found abandoned outside the Carlsbad parcel service office where she worked as a dri ver. He bas hired a psychic investigator to participate in a search that has included SU1CS 'NJm POST -5-ltilooi+•• w_....., , r • the probing of the dwnp in San Juan Capistrano for the possib~e remains of the miss.ine woman. Detenae •tl<Jnley J""'IJh Andmm argued before the jtB"y went borne for the weekerxl that Robbins was the liar in this case and that White was lo&erested in ·his dog and not hi.! father-in-law last Nov. 9. "There was bad feeling there," be said. "But Gary certainly did not Intend to run J\tr. Robbins down. "In fact," Anderson said, ''Gary drove the truck on the lawn became he had a bad leg and he found it dilficult to get out of the ve.hicleJf.be. parked in the road." WILL OPPOSE CASPERS San Jua n's Tharpe •Trying to Help ~ Firem(l.n Quotes Dying Marin e Pilot A ~farine Corps helicopter pilot insisted as he lay dying on a barroom Ooor Jan. 5, 1m, that he was trying to help the policeman who allegedly shot him, a Tustin fireman testified Thursday in Orange County Superior Court. Fireman Dennis Churchill testified shortly before Judge Byron K. McMillan called a three-day break in the Bachelor's Jll murder trial that Randall S. Robinette, 25, "slipped away" as he desperately tried to revive him. Churchill quoted Robinette, a Vietnam veteran who held the Silver Star among other decoralion11, as telling him: "Why did he shoot me? I was only trying to help." Cypress police Sgt. Thomas Baroldi, 26, is being tried for murder in the slaying of Robinette. Garden Grove patrolman Jerry Gray, 29, is being tried in the same courtroom , or charges of assawlt with a deadly weapon In the alleg~d shooting of bar patron Sam Campise. 35, of Tustin. Churchill's testimony was offered after the jury listened to videotape statements taken after both men v.·ere arrested at the Tustin bar. Prosecutor Ted 11-fillard, condemning the shooting of Robinette as "an execution," told the jury Thursday his witnesses v.•ill prove that Baroldi and Gray went for their guns during a fracas that erupted following comments made by them to seve ral girls in the bar. Millard said witnesses will tcstifv when the tria l resumes Monday that Baroldl shot Robinette in the chest during a brawl in the barroom . He said prosecution testimony will also prove that Gray put a bullet just one ineh from Campise's heart when the dispute spilled over into the parking lot outside the Bachelor's III tavern. Woodington Seeks County ·Superintendent Po sition ' After a shon six months with the Laguna Beach Unltled ScOOol District, Superintendent Q o n a l d Woodingtoo, today filed papen to nm f o r !Uperlntendent of the Orange C.unty Department of Educatioo. His decision k> seek the post now he1d by Dr. Robert Pete""'1 brought quick and negative reaction today from the 1>oird. of education that hired him and rep! etentatlves or teachers in the sd>ool -lfoodloetoc, who had announced · ')IUbltclf be waa C<llOfdertng tl>e Job, filed papen . will> the county Rcglstrar of >'oteni· Thursday. The IOJ>erlnieodent, wbo took the reins o1 the ad>ol dlstrjct In Auguat following two yean ol tunnoD, proll1lled that he woaJil coaUnue lo do the Job for which be i was hired and ca mpaign only on non· school lime. He said he also plans to use the 20 vacation days due him during the campaign leading up to the June ~ election. "I think our main issue in this Is !hat Mr. Peterson ·, eight years In the oUice is long enough for anyone," Woodington said. • Ke aakt the COWlty schools office should take a stronger role i n coordlnatlng programs betwe!en school dlstrlcts and helping school di.!triel! faoed,W)th unusual problems such 83 lack of classrooms during' porlods o I deYelopmenL Baclt'e11 ol Woodington In hi• bid !or the omct Include Dr. Ernest Lake, director of teacher educaHon at Cal Slate Fullerton, and Truman Be n e d I c t , euperilltendent of Ille Capls\J"ano Unlfltd (S.0 WOODINGTON, I'll~ ZJ • ~I • Board ·City Term··· To E11d 'Soon For Teacl1er James Thorpe, a Saddleback College math instructor v.·ho soon will end a term as San Juan Ca pistrano city counci lman, has filed as a candidate lo oppooe Fiflh District Supervisor Ronald Caspers. Thorpe. v.·ho said he plaruied lo fill rus campaign "v.•ith solid issues,'' cl'°'1'1e not. to seek a second term on the council . Instead, he said today. he hoped .to improve representation in the Fifth District -especially ln the high·grO\\'th portions of the Sout h Coun ty. Thorpe's. latest campaign was a losing bid as a Democrat challenger to Newport Beach Assemblyman Robert Badham. Although Thorpe Jost that bid, he ~id -he had been-!'ncouraged by the large amoun t (If Republican support he garnered. Thorpe tOOay accused Caspers of launching a last·minute show of con~m for his constituents in the South County. ··1t seems that only in the past few months has he even recognized the major problems facing this part of hi s district -only during election time , I guess," Thorpe said. The new candidat e said that he first decided to launch a campaign agai nst Caspers more th,, : ye. ago as S.:in Juan Ca pislrano launchtod its latt'Sl general planning project. "\\'e discovered {jUickly tha t no matter how hard the city work ed to develop an adequate plan, the deficiencies still v•cre strong in l'Ommunities surrounding the city. "I was particularl y ups al the way the county was doin g is Capist rano Val- ley general plan because all they did 11.•as send out a few qucstio11naires. have a fev.· meetings and finish the thing. It appeared that all they v.·a nted lo do 1s lo push it through to have something on paper,'' he said. Caspe rs. he said, has dra\\TI son1.-. support from ~nslituents for some stands. "But the oonccm fi;pm those people is whether he v.·ill follow through on his tSee THORPE, Page 2) Orange Coast Weathe r You may not believe ii, but lhc v.·eather service says it 'll be sun- ny and a little v.•armer Saturday. Gusty v.inds 15 to 30 mplJ at tirnei;. Beach temperatures ssf rising to 63 inland. I NSIDF. TODAY A big week for living theattr on comm1t11it11 a11wtolleue staaes ii coming up with five 11tiw pro- ductiotl$ ready lo be 1111velltd otong the Orange Coo.1t. Ste l 1ttermis.tion in todau'1 \Veek· t11der. • A.I Y-Strtk9 J MIFJNI l'VIMb It ... 1'*9 • fliett..11 ......._ 4. n I,. M, ...,.. t °'"'"" t'°"'t'I' I tltli.r. J .._,. 1).11 tiff....... 11-u ltQI~ M•U c-k• U S.-1""• l'torfw t ,,..~ lt ,...,,. , ... ,. 0..111 liltflfft .f Steel MlrUI• 1 .. 1) llti""'-1 l'IM f Ttlnl"-" n "IMflq t •ll TllMi.P'I ~ ~-U Wtlrtlff 4 IR s.-.1u n WtMttt't flitwl 11oU ,t,,.. l.IHWfn lJ Wertll ,.._, f. 8 Mlllllet ' w ..... , ,.. -- ·' \ • • . ' "DAILY PILOT SC ~rd~pers Opp0nent • • Ent@r.s-Race -- Boy of Year Sixteen.year-old Carlos Bedolla of San Clemente holds trophy offered by South Coast Area Boys Club Board President Pete ,_1acKen1je. Bedolla. "'ho volunteers as club soccer coach and leader in neighbor· hood youth corps progra1n, was cited as Boy of the Year at the busy club. Director Mike Brady praised the yout,h as "one of the best boys that I have had the pleasure of working with." Youth now is eligible for national competition offering $5,000 scholarship by Reader's Digest Foundation. From Pagel WOODINGTON A third candidate emerged Thursday to challenge Supervisor Ronald Caspers ln the JWle primary election and all the candidates Indicated they will limit donaUons and spending to 50 cents per voter or less. The oonsensus on llmltatloos is thought lo be the first lime in county history that a group of candidates rtmnlng against each other have vowed to set limits on campaign spending. Fonner San Juan Capi.straoo l;fayor James Thorpe took out hls nomination papers 'Illursday In Santa Ana and said he· personally favors a limit ol 15 cents per voter. Thorpe is a DemocraL The campaign llmitation issue was raised by another Caspers foe. Marsha Bents, former foreman of the Orange County Grand Jury, challenged Caspers to set the limit. Based on current voter registration in the Fifth Supervl.sorial District, the 50- cent limit wGu1d give each candidate a maximum of about $95,000 to spend in the primary election. · A !JJOkesman for Caspers said today the supervi!Ot will live up to the limit, but not because of Mrs. Bents' challenge. "Ron _i., the one who advocated the limit in the first place," said Tom Fuentes, Caspers' ad minis tr at iv e assistant. "He's abkling by it because he suggested It." La st-ditch Try To Halt Onofre Caspers proposed the limit in the draft SJ.ilOOl District. , of a county ordinance to control Dr. Norman Browne, president of the campaigns. The board of supervbors Plant Launched school board. said today that Woodington refused to create such a law, preferring will not receive the board's support. to wait and see what action the state Leaders in the group whieh ultimately "The board met with Dr Woodington would lake. Jost an a_ppeal io halt const.ruction of San Wednesday night and esUblished this . Fuentes sald ~ limit will probably 0noire·s new nUclear rfactors lawdied a • position: ""We_ are terribly disappointed--work in CasperS .favor, becatme the that he would walk out on a four-year incumbent has an advantage of name campaign tOOay to find fwxfs for a last-~tract··after onJy a few months on the recognition. wh.ile carrying on. his duties ditch coart case. job " said Dr Browne before an election. . Mrs. Lyn Harris I licks, leader of •1we ioteod ·to check ·the validity ol his Thorpe .sa~ Thu;sday be preferred the Groups United Against Ra d i a t I 0 n contract under these circumstances with 15-cent ltmlt, which would give each Dangers (GµARD ) saJd the group met comty oounsel," Browne added.. candidate about ,25,000 to spend. Be told Thursday night to map plans for a door-Woodington earns '32,950 annually and newsmen .that amcnmt woul~ be adequate to-door campaign for new members. The receives $2,000 per year for u.se of bis to Inform the voters ti JSSUeS in the di:ive is pi.aMed in an effort to raise cash car, ~g ·wltb several other beneOts. campaign. for legal costs to be incurred in pending Browne indicated the discussiom with During ,_1rs. Bents' -.Jeow;e as Grand I al · sh 'd the county -····! -uld be to see Jury foreman, i·urors recommended a 4$. eg action, e sa1 • • ....,.....,. '"' whether the board could tennl.n.ate cent limit on i:ocumbents and a 50-ceDt The group led lhe local 00.ttles ror the Woodingtoo's contract without having to limit for their challengers. past four years to fight the addition of pay off the retnalning three and one-half Caspers' other cballenger, Dr. Nolan · the new reacton which will begin years. Frizzelle, of Newport Beach, has saki he construction early this summer. "Personally, 1 am disappointed to the favora lllniting donatiom and e~ to '"We're go~g to be asking for point of being miffed about tbl..9," Browne about 30 cents per voter because JtJorce! membership donations ranging Crom said. "Miffed is the most polite word 1 the candidates to 'get closer to the people. small amounts to 'angel' oontributions of can think of." "nte optometrist said he will defbtitcly $100,'' Mrs. Hicks said. Browne' uld ~ board "questions the go along with the ~.limit. but would No firm statements have yet been ethics and propriety of the various probably spend less than that unless drafted on the groWlds for the court superil;lteodent.s and • ..s......1 b 0 a rd forced to do otherwise. case. ' ""'""" "We're N .... ,.;,.g 8 maLJ. meetina 00 ., memhlrf .in 'Oranlil• CoWUy that have ,...._...... N~ -. encouraged' Dt. ~ to run for SUnday to determine the sPectnc counes office and breat his contract 'at a tlJne ot adion," siie said. Mien they know Laguna Beach needs The groop's !tn>ngest success In the 30IDe strong leadership." campaJgn against the nuclear reactors M'k Fick I FromP .. el TIIORPE .. • .. .. :;l;J~ TEACHERS LET CLASS OUT EARLY TO WATCH TWO UNIVERSITY HIGH STllEAi<ERS Fellow Students Said Two Won $100 FrOm'Locker Room Bet; Girls 'Drooled Or Laughed.' Trustee Says Fad Separates . Men From Boys . f'rot11P .. e1 STREAKERS ' . • • • people happy." Tbe business has Its perils . You might get caught, for imtanoe - and !OOle school olficiais where the ' New Cou1icilmen Face 'Dirty' Tree Decision San Clemente High School's two str.ealtlng action has come off recently San Clemente's old l'OWlcil this weet alfresco athletes Y.'ho trotted nude past aren't laughing. agreed to leave a legacy to the new panel hundreds of teachers and students Unlike Irvine's Univeftl?' High, where that meets initially on Tuesday _ a Thursday drew a somewhat lightbearted teachers reportedly let their students out eucalyptus tree deemed 8 nuisance by a reaction from 110me school officlaJs, -of class i?arly to watch the pre-~ · local fesfdent. · · M • today. . stun~ Thursday, San. Clemente ~hool Colmcilmen met Wednesday "" t 0 Supt. Truman Ber: edict , however. officw.ls ca'lled a special r1,1eeUng with deliberate once again on the dilemma admitted that he Is worried about the streaking as the number one topic." over lhe huge old tree that ha! stained community reaction to two nude students The potential penalties for Indecent driveways · and carpets belonging to cavorting on campus with threats of even exposure and nudity are to be pointed out Jame!. T. Breana.'). along A· ~n.ida San more parades through the halls. to all students, a spokesman reported . Pablo. "f didn't get any calls from parents At HUDti,ngton Beach's F.diaon Hlgb, But this ~ ti~e around, the tree . . suddenly gained official status. throogh the day Thursday and so far the one stunbnan in the buff was caught Ctty Attorpey F. MacKenzie Brown phones have been quiet. That's not to say Thursd;ay ~ J>l"ODliitly sent back-lo h1a essenUally said that he thinb the tree that we might not get any Ir the problem own high schoOI bt Fountain Valley. . belo!!i' to the city because it grows on keeps on," he said. Edison administrators warned anyone city-owned land, therefore the councU Trust.ff~ President George White, who c3ught for streakiz)i may be ~ probably would be wise to agree to cut lt immediately and transferred to another down. often receives the first calls from school. Councilmen listened, discussed the parents with concerns, said he had not Wue briefly and 1hen agreed that the received any, either. tree dilemma would be perfect for the "I have to say, lhough that that really Front Pqe I new panel which organizes on Tuesday. separates the men from the boys," be Final'al'tion on the matter, however, will said. AWARDS · rome at the regular business session of "I'd never have any guts kl do a thing . • • • the new council March 20. like that.'' he said, chuckl)\ig. ' t i.~ Ironically, one of the new members of "You know, it reaDY &esn't surprise was cited 'for Its eff&rt:s fb establish a the council, lawyer B. Patrick Lane, was me that it happened on a campus In our community ambulance llfVice.. the man who brought the problem kl the district, with all the coverage it's getting In 1*1e !:{arbor Area, three Newport city in the first place. ' in news.papers and television," he added. Beach Organiz.a.tlona won $1,000 awards. Two weeks ago Lape represented Reports of a foPowup appearance by An envi,ronmental award went to tbe Brennan in the dispute and stressed that came·at the first appeal before the state 1 e e • a Thurston Jnte?'fllediate Coastal Consel'Vation Commission when Sch~ instructor who ;ei>resent& ~e aOt enough aye votes came forth to allow majority ol ~~ dlstril't s !,e:e.chers . m streakers on the Triton campus· were Friends· of U P p' e r New;-ort Bay for the city had an obligation to rid the area promlse6," Thorpe added. abundant through the late afternoon and thei r ef!orta toward preserving the of the nuisance. Thorpe conceded that attempts to several callers phoned local newspapers endangered estuary as a wildlife At that point, City ~tanager Kenneth ~ce~ a permit .f9r the $li~illlon salary negohahOl!S, said , in talking project -• --today with-teachers the feeUng has been That.decision stood for several weeks one.of shock after.all the school district unW utility firms managed to win a ~ gone through m the Jas:t two years. -J.earina ThtngS were finally beginning to set.tie icu --e· down" ~ ~~':. session, the reactors woo 197~oU in the school district began ln Rough grading began early thls week when a three-member slate of on the 83 acres of blufftop which GUARD trustc:es was el~l'l'.1 and •later fired and -~ '" r .~· to supenntendent William Ullom. The uw.:a .,.ant oes allempi.cu save threat r Ullom' r· · led to from destruction o s 1rmg an "We doll't uw;k it's too lale to trv to unsuccessful i:ecall a.imed at two trustees change the situation" said Mrs. Hicks. on the ~and split the ~munity. ' Woodmgton was hired because it was Patient Says Doeto1·s Left Sponge in Him SANTA MONfCA !UPI) -A man who said doctors at the UCLA ,_fedical Center left a sponge in his body after an operation ha s filed a $250,000 Superior Court sult against the university. Peter H. Peckham. 48, San Diego, said" Thursday he accidentally discovered the sponge lodged in his back while looking at an X·ray a month after the 1972 operation. Three doctors performed the surgery. OlAN•I COAST .. DAILY PILOT .,,., Or-C .. 11 DlllLY PILOT, -'fldl II ~ !!>& lf""l·P••l. lo ""°'httlll b¥ Ille 0••119• c ... 11 Puttliff'lf>O Cfm!Nny, s- r1re ~II-••• ll\IDll1flto1. M-•1 "'"""" F-tlpf~. i.r COlfl Mt'M, l'ttwpotl 811<11. HUt1t1'191<1!o lltkl'llF-llll! \ltllty, ~ llll+Cll, lr~lt>e.ll~ 11N1 St" Cleont!lt., ''" J111n C•pt.ir-"" tlnftlt l'flllllNll tdltloll 11 "l/Mlff"ll S.lvt'ol•l'I ..... """'.,.. TIM prlllt.1,.1 PllOlifl\ll!g pl1ftl 11 fl :1J1 W..1 llt'r $Ir"!, COl!I Mt'M, C.l!tomi., ntx, Robert N. W1.4 l'rnMltn1 '"" '"""llMt J•tk It. C11rley VI« l'rllill9"t .,. "-•• M.....- lh•"'•I K10Yil Riiier Thtll'lll A, MYtpl.i110 ~E~ll ... Cli1rlo1 H. lHt ltidl•~ P, Nill .......... ~, MIMtillt E'l'°"' ... a.-... o..... lOS Nertli Ei Co,,,1110 R11I, tJ67J °""'°'""' C..!1 ,._.t DI W"' 1.., Slrftt lf""""'"1 llffdl: 11U N'-1 ....,...,..., Hllnt ..... •..c:tt: 11'11 ._.. IWlwoni U.-hK111 m .. ..i A'°""" ,.,..._ 111 41 MMl.11 ~ ..................... " S. d Is Al ... al IW Tt'1••·· 491-44.lt c..,rlSM, lttl. °'""' C.M ~ ~. flM -............. ,., ..... ..... ,.. INll'tr ........ !lwr•lll Mr'llll """ .. ~ wllflcM ..... ..,. ..,_,.. " ~-........ ...... .. ---,.. It Celt• ...... c.llllW!!ll. "'""''-'*" w QI,,,., ... ~lrl W IMI! N.U ,_...tr1 MtllfW,. -..i,.,._ RM ~. I j felt that he would be able to bring various elements to common growxl.. Simon Orders Gas Allotme1it Upped in State From Wire Services • Californians will get 77 million gallons more gasoline than they did last month, but it still won't make the.Sunday drive a pleasure. The increased California allotment was ordered by federal energy etar Wiiliam Simon. But as for this weekend , Orange Coast area drivers "'ith even-numbered llctnse plates will still find the fuel situation touch and go. The Automobile Club of Southern Cali£omia in its survey of 341 service stations in Southern California reports that i>f\IY one percent of the stations In the Los Angeles-Orange County met~ politan area plan to rema l.1 oocn Sunday. On Saturday, 56 percent of the stations in the metropolitan area are planning to be open. That represents a six percent improvemenl over last week, the auto club observed. Aloni Southern ~ifomla's major highways, drivers can expect to fmd one out of every three stations pumping fuel Sunday. The club aaid a bright spot Jn !tJ survey, ~s fewer stations out Of fuel a~ this time than a week ago. Nine percent· of lhe stations in outlying areas report tbe)r art oul of fuel now compared to 19 percenl last week. In melropOlltan ......,, the number bu dropped from %1 per«nl to ll percent. Th< &tat• omce ol Emtri!ency Senicq, meanwhile, hA1 clartlled what it means by "eonunerclal vehJclea" which are e1empt lrom the mandatory au dlstrlbutJon law. ' Cars um! by· docto1> and """'" for pnilesslooal lerVJcu an <ON1idcred . commercial vehicle$, meaning they can got futl whenev.. they find a terVt<o staUon selllnjJ tt. • ~Wmble_an_incumbenLin__u__:-OOUDty post. to p~e the staff for another__P.@rade sanctuary__:_ _ _ _ ~ __ _,Carr....J)})j~!N...stmogl)'...and_S!lld_s__uc_h__a are difficult. lOOay. Ttie-Junlor-Ebcll CluD 01 l1ewport eucalyptus was "QOt an offlcl;.! tree" and "But even if the support for me comes Prime time was to have been during a Beach was cited ln Special Health that it greW there by itself. No one most from the South County there are morning assembly in lhe gymnasium, but Services category for establishment of planted it, he added. enough voters here to rob him of so the gathering was cancelled abruptly at the commlDlity's first venereal disease Now Lane fmds himself elected to the percent of the total vote," Thlrpe said. the last minute by school officials. clinic, whic:b bas treated hundreds of . council. He said 1llur'9day that he no As a San Juan COWlcllman and one-__ The--'y_c_l_a1_me<1 __ i_1 _w_as_too __ r_•in...:..Y· ____ ,:peop_c._1e_see_kln_::g_h__;elp. longei can represent ~ reslder1il. term mayor, Thorpe emerged as a strong defender of city policies which set rigid growth standanh. . He said that concept would be the foundation of his new campaign. Clemente Seeks Teacher, Citizen Of Year Names- Nominations are sUIJ being accepted at the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce offices for persons who could qualify as the community's teacher of the year and citizen of the year. Chamber ~tanager Emil Radics reminded groups and individuals in the city that letters nominating a person for the annllal awards must be in before March 15 . The winner in each category will be announced at the mamber's annual banquet April 6. All nominations (petitions or fonn letters will not be accepted ) can be sent" to the chamber at P .0, Box 338, San Clemente. Committees or judges. I n c I u d i n g previous winners of the citizen award, will make the final selection of winners and runner-up, Radics ~id. -"Gypsy" with Angela Lansbury, 8:30 p.m. April 20, Shubert r :1eater. -"Porgy and Bess," LJ>.. Angeles fl.fuslc Center. May date to be set. -"The King and' I," June 22, Music Center. July and August attraction,, at the Music Center ihclutle "Sugar" ·with Robert Morse and Cyr!! Rttcbard and "Fiddler on the Rool" Shubert bookings art being taken a,, much as a year ahead or time with the following shows sel: "Good News" wltb Alice "Faye and John .Payne on Oct. :M; "Irene" with Debble ·RcyooJds, Jan. 4, 197&, and "Pippin" March 15, 1m . Escapee Convicted WS ANGELES (UP!) -A JoU eacapee .,... c:oovlc:ted 'DIU1'11111 or klllllla ni-ter Leon Simlllolll ill 1tb HoJJywvod Rtlla borne lut yeor, Wornn Mordllllette, 11, .i.o loon N David D!copuo, was found gutlty of ""°"" dogree munl<r by a Superior Court jury. , ! CAPTURED! Tho B11uty & Serenilv Of .Bamboo . • • 11 eapturtd In the orlenW mooct ot theM? ~onal tables. l'1nJalll!d ~aulllUll)'t In oak 'N'.Ith 1molred gla11 •topl. Ad4 th1i distinctive look lo any room, OIOOR from end tables, coffee tables, aot1 tables, •tack tables • • . "'h1tever )'our heart deatres. Immediate ddiveey ot ,COUf'le, DREXfL-HERITAG6-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARAS1AN Ml!'Do\'YS a SATURDAYS 9:00 "' 5:30 NIWPORT a TOJtRANCI OPIN PRID1''1'1 'TIL f (, .. NEWPORT IEACH e 1127 WESTCLm' DR., IM>·m<l LAGUNA IEACH e 3'15 NORTH COAST HWY., 494-6M1 TORRANCE e •: 23649 HAwntORNE BLV9 Q • ' ~ • ' ,/ ' J I .. OK .. • 81ld ... 6111 .. .. .. •• •• '" '" '" .. .. •• 8111 .. ••• .. .. ... .. , •• ... OK "' • ::r. • •• .... ""' .. .. l • • I ,l . ll " .. ll " " " I •• •• . . Today's Closing Prices I . • Friday, Matt~ 8, \q74 SC . · .. . ., DAIL V PILOT 1, J NEW YORK STOCK .·EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows Appear E~·e r y Saturdn:)" • I ' NEW YORK (UPIJ -Stocks puUed out of an early ta1l- spm, rallying strongly 10 moderat.ely Rrtn·e trading on the New York Stock Exchan~e lodll) Shortlv beforl' the close. the l):)y, ,Jones lndustnal a\er· age had climbed 8 45 points to 877 SO The a'•eragc Md been off as much as seven pouits "'1rher The gain follo"cd an .'.ldvance of almost 28 points the previous three sessions The n1arket's rect-nt slrcngth re- flects Wall Street's ophm1snl the Arab 011 fmbargo la nearly over Advant"'e! led declmes by about e1ght-t<>-flve, among the more than 1,758 issues trapl'il - Sales totaled roui:hly Iii 1n1lho n shares. compared "ith 14.500,000 traded Thursda). .. · .. ·.~ ·:-.· . CAROL ROBEllTS, a . 20· Y.faM>ld graduate or the Druversity of Georgia, in· Mtfiewed about 100 law of. fiQerS, attorneys, j u d g e s , tiolpital officials. and others in ~ attempt to better un- derstand the problems oC rape "lktims. Working for the Com· nlisslon on lhe Status of Women, 11.Uss Roberts also . s~urveyed 30 police , d$artments and 40 hospitals . . iii: lhe state. . ::IPeople are just not , ;eisltlve to the trauma rape , ~ yGJtjms have been through," )be said. "There <loesn'I seem jq: be any attention given to I ~it psychologtcal needs. The J)td>Uc-tmd! to blame the vic- tim, or doesn't understand. I ". ~ve ta1ked with rape victims Who said they. received very bad treatment. I heard cases 3'bere friends just shied away fiJifn them. A victim needs alt llte emotiooal support she can Rt" ::;oR. FRED Crawford, direc-1<': cl the Center for Reoearch 4"id 'Sodal °""'8• .. Emocy r. -~Uiiivefiity, saJd 90Cie{y is to · Name £or the victim's pl.ighl ''Thete is no other crtme·in whk:h the victim is treated so birbarically and Is so little un-~."he said. - :Mm ROBERTS, whose mvey Is being compiled in a l1»i>al• report to be published ·~er. said in an interview two qisic mytm exist about rape. ::ii:'Rape ia not a sexual ol.-!ti:ioe. but a violent ooe. And II> percent cl rapes could not b&Ye be.ell preveot..i. 'Ille vi<, tim is not at fauh," she said. Anne Mather, beod cl the p r o j e c t ' s communicatioos cOnunittee, said the aUitOOe of the jury is a n\ajor reason so few rapists are ccnvicted, and aJoo the reason so few women ~ l'aPE" oc go tbrough ~ <2 Indicted :[Jn Kidnap_ :or Editor 1'"11 ·: ' ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) ·Wmiam A. H. Williams and his wife, Betty Ruth, have been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges related d .to the abduction of Atlanta .p;.mututioo editor Reg '¥µrphy. :•!William.f, 33, was indicted 1:hur!day on dlarges or ex· ~ and six related counts. ijis wife, 26, was indicted on two COIDs -aiding and abet- ting extortioo. and failure to report the crime. The Lil.bum, Ga. husband ... .and wife were arrested Feb. 23, hours after 1\1urphy was r .e I ea s e d unhar1ned. FBI aients said they found 1700.000 ·la cash in the Williams' home. ·::.The ne"-spaper owners paid : k ?ansom of $700,000 for Mur· :J)by•s release after 49 hours of ; being held captive. : · · 'Ibe extoi1.ioo charge oould result In a penalty of up to 00 .:years in prism and $10,000 in :lil>es. VP'IT ..... ·; .:81..cwq Girl !mpress Nagalto of Ja· , pan celebrated her 7lst ,, birthday Ibis week in ·-complete privacy, as "bSuaJ. bat a palace ::1po1toeman said she -~oled her surpri.se at ·;Mill being able to get ·:~nd without a cane. • [! I FOOT GBAPESTAIE For a fence with real character. So if you're a"" real charat1er. look no lurtho<. lbc loot 1-tha. 27!. ( I FOOT COMBED PALllGS We bcne a Pt with a "koolry" comb out l>ack who llita and eomha - tblDgo, They'" got Hlllo 9'00-l'UllDID; up Giid clown. • • Fence fabric lorGfC11111y to knit you up a backrard or lnmtyard fence that won't quiL Thil atufl ii atroag too. Ga'9cmlucl lor1'1181pre•ention. w.· ... got all the bmdwcn tbat'aneacled iorlmtallationat our ~--r ~ c n. 4( HIGH •c ., 5 FT. HIGH , • 48'FT. . ·················'~',........ ························! ( ......... ,,... . .......... . 6 FT. Hl~H 58'FT. . ~.·.················',','•'•' ,~.·.: ·:• ... •.·.~~.· ••. : •. :._:•.:•.:•.:•.:•.: ':--.•.•. • .. • .. • .. •.•.•.•.•. ~ l' . . - , WE GOT WINNERS! W •had the old cranky computer clrcrw 200 adclr-at random. plua 1parea in ccme ..,.rytjne doean't ClaiJ:n their pria ... Just come in the store and -if you won. Y !>11l' aclclre911!19ht be pollled. (Wbo knowa? Not •••n da Shadow lmows.) Nothing lei buy, winner with the lucky adclrem muat be the man or woman of the houae. (Or the one wbo renta lhe place.) la it a real gi..........,? What clci you think! HERE AJIE THE WINNERS WHO HAVE ALREADY CLAIMED THEIR Plll2ES. (And not one of them a relative,) · ....................... -·-.... c...t.di ,, ...... ..,. ...... -= 2. ........... . Hit .......... ...... rllomocraltTabloSaw Stanley Tool lrlt . a.•.-, .............. c- Stanley Tool Ill ....................... f!!lU..M ..... ...._ Turtlo Car Waoh Gun "=~~w .. ._. StanleyToolljt L .............. , """""' "· m-•··· If S5 Drawer Pcrrta Cabinet '· =r.::;;; ....,. ,. , , 'ss Drawer Parta Cabinet ,,,.......,.._.. T· ...... 1-CcrWaahGua l?!O ~ Cl!p!!r. ~'--"~=-=-==-==='----- II. w ..... ,,_ ....,.... r--~· ear w-• G all AoM!n, l .... :1k41w...... \llUf Yall lJD 11.CWA.M I C d • Ifft ..... ...,........... Stanley Tool kit '"ia;;.,;::... "::i:w,_.,.,., TwtltCarWcmhGun ''·==~L.....,_ 7x10Stu1Sbed I FOOT llDCE &. VALi.Ei I FT.1112 PECIY CElll • _J)Otf'C ~- 1'HROw -n-\E. CATA~AWA A PT'ER \{()U 9.IJrn "fHAI FL'i, -60f ~,...._ So!'\e. 6000 'PRICES TOO. ----- •LL CllLIEIE Ill REDWOOD IOADS I au-you lolbwho don't lln on a ridv• or ht a ... .,. ahoulcl-..-v olao? Not rwallr· that. __ .....,loclt n... look lib tboygol abot at. but Ir• ... _ For malrlng walkwaya, ......... _......._. tovotl>or- ---pcmellng aa ..U • • i..oo. -YOllfuataddwator aDd ...... JO• goto Wile. llcCLhlEI ~ , I I 67~. 7 •c: 7•c· 4 97 . I EA. I u.6 _ GAL • • ' l ( I " ' .. 1 \ I I ' l I I } I \' \ .· -"I aiak 1 N gov that• bed alto deli F. .'ff "n_ loge ·U J\: : J ma , I • Ja !or ' • • • " ••••• aeh Today's Final N.Y. Stocks , --. . ' -VOL..-61r N0.-67.,-4 SECTIONSt-4· ~ESi---------~---ORAN-E· COUNr-1'-.--CAllfQRNIA . -'FRIDAY, MAR.CH 8, 1974 \ • Coas~l Streakers Making Run for the Moriey I Deo\llle IOQ)' -· --.... . --. .U ""'°" the Orange Cloall Thurlda.li.i delylnc hin and ( reata fl'CMD ' IOll1e -· Evldeo<e today illdlcates many ol the nude or aemi·o• nnmen got more out ol lt than just the mJIDes. . From HlllllingtGa Beach to Sen Clemente, the ~ and the quick ,.part<!dly got money tor Oeshy nmnlng. :"l made II bo<Q on lt, so I -that makes me a prole11ior!1," cmfeued an ·sears Tabs Don Nixon ·Jn Trial NEW YORK (UP() Tb e 811-'• !!fat WI-tell!MI IOilay thlt freft~ling "f~Roberi.:Yesco bed sent a red manila envelope to Conner attomey general Join Mitcllell to be delivered to President Nixon's brother, ·y. Donald Nixon of Newport Beach. • ·Harry L. Sean testified that the envelope was never delivered. Instead he -he kept It and ga,. i' to the grand Jury Investigating Mitchell and fonner Commerao Secretary Maurke H. Stans. Before Seonu:oulcLteolifY further, the u:s. Distrid Court trial Wlll adjourned until 9:45 a.m. Mooday. , Mitchell and Stans are on trial ·<Xl _ .rjiarges ol trying to impede a Sec.'!lrilies and Exchange COmmi!sion ( S E C ) investigation of Vesco in exchange for his aecret !200,000 cash cootrlbotioo. · Earlier, Sears, a former , New Jersey Republican leader, testified that Veooo decliaed to "blow tbe lid" on • bis Alli-to the 1!112 Nizon campaign beca111e he-did not want investigation to "nail me and the Preoideot to the wall together." . • Unde< qaeotiooinc by Jll"""CUI« John !\; Wing, Sean testified that oo Nov. 20, 1'/2, he received a call from MJtchell's law office tn I'Jew York requesting him to Come and aee Mitchell, because "he had 10mething I bad to see." Stans said he went to Mitchell's law ll-yeot-0ld' Cosla Mela H!ih School aenl&' who, with a friend, llre&ked for a -d Of aliciot Jilll Tlalnday. 'lie said Ille iltlmt waa --lild wltnemed -by 18 teachers, the ~pel, mt usistanf principal, and --.-~t otudeota wearing mam and ootltGll dse piled out ol a van on Park At.....,.ln Laguna ll<ach today and ran -~:.tejis ii, Laguna Beach High ~ acmss a paUo crowded with ::::::_ -. # • I • * Disneyland Fete several hundred students and teachers . They bolted llOO yards past the girls' gym and into a waiting van. One of the ltreaters, contacted later, THOUSANDS JOIN NEW STREAKING CRAZE. Pago 3 said "We just wanted to be the first Laguna streaken:." At University High School in Irvine, the two muscuJar streakers who peeled across the central campus at lunch hour reportedly did i\ for SUKl from a plan hatched in \he men 's locker room . Commercialization hit even in San Clemente, home ol the Western White House, where two men in ski masU and leMis shoes ran past the San Clemente High ~I library. cafeteria, and teachers' M>unge and got paid $50. ln Irvine, four separate streaking incidents wett reported in the Irvine Town Center Thursday night wttile the city planning commission "'as in session. Planning secretary Geri 'fl 11 s o n reported the performers dashed by the city's reception area on the ; econd floor and through lhe crowdl'd ~.,rit:r:garten below. "You haven 't lived until you've seen a Sct:Ubby, long-haired freak in a scarf and socks." ~trs. \Vilson said, She added, however. that if she were still in college she'd "be out there streaking with the best of them.'' But people streak for other reasons besides money. "There wasn't an}1hing better to do," a streaker at Newport Harbor High School said. "The computer room was closed ." ' In Costa a.tesa, a stre31c.er reflected, "There was more spirit out there than at a foolball game. Nobody ran after UI but your photographrr. It made a lot of !See STREAKERS, Page Zl Sought By Laguna School Chief Peterson's Post Heavy Flooding Storm Triggers ' -Rock, Mud Slides Orange c.oast communities soaked up as much as two inches of rain overnight, flooding streqs, tngering rock and mudslides and fruitraUng rush hour motorists. A Sig Alert was -for Laguna Canyon ~ eerly today due to heavy flood Inc .ill the Big Bend and Castle Rock •. areao. Mudslides Jn Arch Beach Heights and on portions of Pacific Coast Highway in Laguna Beach, San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente were reported early today. Storm damage was heavier. in south county areas and increased in San Diego , O:nmty where a car was aweflt down a. flooded c:rtek in Santee, power: lines were downed and heavy Snow was reported (ailing in the central San Diego o.inty m&.mtains. Foor inches fell on LUyamaca at an altitude of 3,000 feel Negative · Reactio1' By Board By FREDERICK SCHOEMERL 01 Ille 0111~ l"n.t II ... After a short stx months with the L.1gWl3 Beach Unified School District, Superintendent D o n a I d Woodington, today filed papers to nm for superintetxlent ot' the Orange County Department of Education. His decision to seek the post no~· held by Dr. Robert' Peterson brought quick (lod negative reaction today from the board of education th at hired him and rep resentati ves of teachers in the school district. --llflice.JheJle>l 4'>Y and was banded. a _red ,rnanlla envelope on WhiC.h was wntten in 'Ink a notation: "Hold for the an1val oC J)oo. Nixon." Honors 8 Coast Organizations Eight Orange Coast clubs a n d organizadons were. booored 'Mlursday with top awards at the 17th annual Disrleyland Commwtlty Servief;:S Awards luncheon at the Disne)'1and Hotel. Falling boolden damaged a Daily P!lQJ van traversing El Camino Real in the San Clemente ares when portions of the bluffs loosened by rains tumbled across the roadway. North of Orange County electric.al storms knock e d • ·t the KAB C transmitting tower late Thursday and lightening~ blamed for a Nor1.J!. Hollywood fire. SEEKS COUNTY POST Superintendent Woodington \Voodington, who had a n noun c e d publicly he was considering the job, filed") -papers with the county -Registrar-of---- Voters Thursday. On It was also written: "If not :dellvered before Nov. 14 or 16, return to 'Shirley Booth at ICC.". MiM Booth was pne of Vesco's secretaries. • Sears teotified th1it Donald Nixori had -never arrived. He said be suggested to Mitchei! that It was best be toot the .envelope back ~ Vesro. 1 Sears said lhe envelope was never delivered to Nizoo, and that be bad takeo It 'home, examined it and taler presented II to the grand jury. .. Thorpe Seeking Caspers' Seat I • ·As Supervisor ~ Jameo-'lllor!>e, a 5'ddlel>ed< COiiege math instruclor who ...,. will end a tenn as San Juan ~P,lolrlDO dty eoomdbnan, has med .. ·• condidale to -Fifth j>islrtct Supervllor Ronald Cupen. 'lllorpe, -said he planoed to fill bis _campaign ... with aolicl l;aues,'' cboee not to oeek a second term on the coundl. · .. Imtead, be •id today. be hoped to improve repieeentation In the Fifth Plllrict -eopecially in the hilJ>irowth portloal ol the Sautb County. 'lborpe'I latest C8DlpallJI WU a loolng \,id aa a DemOcrat cbaJ"'1gedo Newport Beach Aamoblyman Robert Badl>am. Although 'l'llOl1I& loll that bid, be said ,lie bad been encouraged by Ille large amount ol ~ ,1Upjlort • be • ~· ..,say --IMper'I ol • JalmChinl a last-miaute lhow ol ......,. for bis e<mlltuenls .In the -Cold¥· "11 ..-that Giiiy ID Ibo. put fe1r . (loo ...-rE, Pip I) Autograph Party Set For Laguna Author l AnauklFll'bP"tVfelturill:~ • Betsy a-. author ol "Grad )mt ' ..Ul be held fmn I to I p.m. Sa-, at Jim Dilley'I -$ore, • S. QIOll Hl&hnY. 1--- i\(n. -· _., tbt ... 1-Delcb Polt, a ...... WllldJ DIW'41ll!l '"' 30 , ..... aemd .. Ibo 1• Onnp County (lrand JurJ. &r --the _, ~ el Ibo Jm7. 'Illa -. A total of 40 groups received $1,000 awards in various fields of service and a $10,000 award for most outstanding service went to the Melodyland Drug Prevention Center in Anaheim. Rev. Ralph Wilkerson, founder and leader of the _ Melodyland ope.ration, received the award, which will be put to use furthering the center's attack on drug problems among young people. One of the $1,000 awards for •civic community service went to the oounty's League.of Women Voters chapter, whose chairman, Mrs. Jeanette Turk of Hwitington Beach, was on band to pick UJ ~ cl.talion. Two Fountain Valley orgailli.atioos nceivtd $1,000 awards at the cereroony. wbid1 was b1ghllghted by mllSic from the Dfmeyland. band and the IolemaUonal Qilldren's Choir. Fountaiii' Valley High School's Key Cl~ woo an award for youth group ~See AWARDS, Page 2) ' Heavy winds with the rains were blamed for loosening the N Street Dock in Newport Beach. Shortly before midnight, Orange Coonty Ha r b o r Department crews took the floating dock in tow and tied the l~square foot section at the guest dock. The gusts logged at from 25 to 40 knots blew a 22-foot sailbOat aground at Alvarado Street and Oceanfront in Balboa . In Jrvlne, MacArthur Boulevard and University Drive were closed t o commuter ltaf!lc this morning. Confused motorists were directed through the UC Irvine campus creating a larger than usual campus traffic jam. Water aJ.so ponded across Harbor Blvd. between Edinger Avenue and Lilac Street in Fountain Valley. In Huntington Beach. Ellis A\•enue was closed west or Newland to Beach Boolevard due to accwhulated rain water. Otherwise, however, West Orange Cowlty cities were least impacted by the storm. jUst pallli.W by "-will ... ~ 1 for Ille at lllt 1*1J. • THIS GUia OF TAR WASHID ASHOU IN NEWl'OllT ' II WH Allout lllo St. ef I ........ II > .. , • I 'Trying to Help~ Fireman Quotes Dying Marine Pilot A Marine Corps helicopter pilot insisted as he lay dying on a barroom noor Jan. 5, 1973, that he was trying to help the policeman who allegedly shot him. a Tustin fireman testified Thursday in Orange County Superior Court. Fireman Dennis Churchill testified shortly before Judge Byron K. McMillan called a thrl'e-Clay break in . the Bachelor's III murder trial that Randall S. Robinette , 25, "slipped away" as he desperately tried to revive him. Churchill quoted Robinette, a Vietnam veteran who held the Silver Star among other decoration~. as telling him: "Why Cn1de Oil Globs Washed to Sea; ... Some Still Here ... 'Ibose. -pesky g~ of Sumatran_ crude oil were sill hanging around Orange Coast beadles today but not In the quantities seen earlier this week. The tide bas washed much of the tar· llke matter back out to sea and some of it has been cleaned up by crews in vark>us communities along tbe coast. '!1>m m still rtpOrts ol globs of the crude in San aemente, Dana Point, South. Laguna , , Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. There are a1so gktbs near Pt. Fennin In Loa Angeles and Portland, 0... Tiie \lnited Sta\eO ewt Guard is cc:dinuiog an aerial iurvey of the glob situation and ~aoned a meeting this af1ernooD to decide wblt course of action to .. lo deon up Ibo black llu!f. 'Ille QIOll Giard Ml ldtn!l!iod the tar • cndo all ortglnatlq In Sumatra. One COMt Guard oflidal aald tt oould have come from a tanktt that exploded 1,500 mlleo off the Calllornla COii\ Feb. 22. Otben aay Ille tar may have been reoldue clwled out ol a tankor while cniu1t>g tbe Padllc 0cun. ) did he shoot me? I was only trying to help." Cypress police Sgt. Thomas Baroldi , 26, is being tried for murder in the slaying of Robinette. Gard en Grove patrolman Jerry Gray, 29, is being tried in the same court roont of charges or assault with a deadly weapon in the alleged shooting of bar patron Sam Campise. 35, of Tustin. Churchill's testimony wa s offered after the jury listened to videotape statements taken after both men were arrested al the Tustin bar. Prosecutor Ted Piofillard, condemning the shooting of Robinette as "an execution," told the jury Thursday his witnesses will prove that Baroldi and Gray went for their guns during a fracas that erupted following comments made by them to several girls in the bar. Millard said ~itnesses will testify when the trial resumes Monday that Baroldl shot Robinelle in the chest during a brawl in the barroom. He said prosecution testimony will also prove that Gray put a bullet just one inch from Campise's heart when ·the dispute spilled over into the parking lot outside the Bachelor's llI tavern. Little Leaguers Try Out Saturday • The fU"St !eries of Laguna Beach Utile League tryouts will be held from 9 a.m. . to J p.m. Saturday al the Laguna Beach High School athletic Held. The Uttle League program is open to boys from 8 to 12 yea·rs of age, with minor league competition for boys from 8 to 9 and olde r boys not selected for major league play In the tryouts. Registration forms are a v a 11 a b I e through the c1fy recreation departM(t\t, Fee I! $6 fi:lr minor leaguers and $f2 ror ma.jor leaguers. There ls a $25 ll'WIX.lmu"TI per family. A oecond series ol tr;~utJ will be held trom 9 a.m. to l p.m. March II at. Riddle Flei<f in Boot Canyon. I The superintetxlent. who took the reins of the schol district in August following two years of tunnoil, promised that he would cont inue to do the job for whicti he was hired and campaign only on noo· school time. Ile said he also plans to use the 20 vacation days due him during the campaign leading up to the June 4. election. "I think our main issue In this is that l\fr. Peterson's eight yea~ In the office is long enough for anyone," \\'oodington said. He said the county schools office should take a stronger role i n coordinating programs between school districts and helping school districts faced with unusual proble~ such as lack of classrooms during periods o f devek>pment. · Backers of Woodington in his bid for t~e office include Dr. Ernest Lake, director of teacher education at Cal State fullerton, and Truman B e n c d i c t , superintendent of the Capistrano Unified Schoo l District. Dr. Nonnan. Browne, president of the school board , said today that Woodington (See WOODINGTON, Pagt 2) Orange Coast Weather You may not beli eve It, but the j weather service says It'll be sun. ../JI and a little warmer Saturday. "'Gusty winds JS to 30 mph at times. Beach temperatures 55 rising to 63 inland. INSIDE TODAY A big week for livjng tllet1:ttr on community and college stages is coming up with Jive: 11ew JJTO-ductions ready to be unveiled nlong Ote Orange Coast. Ste Intermission in iodo~'1 \Vttk· ender. Al 'r--ttn'lce J ...... . "'· M. ...,. t ._ I c......... "~ C-'tt It r..._. '' _,....., I ·~ ...... .. ... _ .. 11 ..... _.... 11 ~-. -I."""" II -I -.... MwtMI I'.... It ,. • .....,. ....,..,n Ole"" C-ty I ..... ,. 1>11 ."" ... '"" »-tr '''"''.....,... t s ... ,,. 1~1• 119dl ~tt• 1•11 ,........ 11 '"""" 1NI Wt•IMI' • ·-·· ,._ 1>11 w ........... ·-.... f : ..... 0 111r "llol 51111 Pholo Mor:e Gas-· ' Not -E.:lough From Wire Services Californians will get n million gallons 1nore gasoline than they did last month, but it still won't make the Sunday drive a pleasure. The increased California allotment waa ordered by federal energy czar William Simon. But as for this wee kend, Orange Coast area drivers with even-n rmbered license plates will still find the fuel situation touch and go. The Automobile Club of Southern California in its survey of 341 servtee stations in Southern California reports that' only one percent of the stations in the Los Angeles-Orange County metnr politan area plan to re(tla'....1 open Sunday. • ' POLICEMEN, FIREMEN COMFORT INJURED MAN Accident Crushed Man Between Trucks in Body Shop On Saturday, 56 percent of the stations in the metropolitan area are planning to be open. That represents a six percent improvement over last week, the auto club observed. Man Crushed by 2 Trucks Along Southern California's major highways, drivers can expect to find one out of every three stations pumping fuel • Suncb.y. E' p I p ' S ' The club said a bright spat in its rom age air urvive survey shows fewer statioiis out of fuel STREAJTERS .From P119e l at this time than a week ago, Nine -'.. • • • W 'nds percent or the stations in outlying areas Storm,· l report they are out of fuel now compared people happy.,, will not receive the board's support. to 19 percent last week. In metropolitan """'e board met with Dr. Wood. mm~ h be h d ped f 22 The business has its perils. J S 'lb t '" •-·· areas, t e num r as rop rom n Qf, OU Wednesday night and established this In Laguna Beach Survives WOODINGTON A 6l·year~ld man was crushed bet·ween two trucks Thursday in a freak accident at Tommy Ayres Auto Body Shop, 2501 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. George lji.J..on _of -F)illertoo, an. auto bodi man, was walking -between two truCks being ,repaired when a· cow~fker attempted to start one of the v_ehicles. The truck started in gear and leaped · forward pinning Nixon. The man suffered a fractured pelvis and possible internal injuries, according to aides at St. Jude's Hospital in Fullerton. He was reported i n .From Pagel --THORPE-.. • .. months has he even recognized the major pf()b1ems facing this part of his di!trict ' -only during election time, I guess," Thorpe said. . The new candidate salil that he first decided to launch a aunPafgn against Caspers mou h.n c y«.. ago as San Juan Capistrano launched its latest general planning project. percent to 13 percent. You might get caught, for instance -~ satisfactory condi~on today. The state Office of Emergency and some school officials where the position: We are terribiy disappointed Wind ambulance service was called Services, meanwhile, has clarified what streaking action has come off recently A 25-year-old Marine w,u. swept off his that he l''OOld walk out on a four-year but was delayed in reaching the scene of it means by "commercial vehicles" sailboat at the Newport Harbor', Jetty contract after poly a few months on the •• ·d t be th a •··I ""e •• h t fro th da'-aren't laughing. ""-··--''ay n!••t and forced to swtm. " ·d D B 1.ue acc1 en cause e muu u,n. w1uc are exemp m e man wry h t.11w:l\I &-• job, sa1 r. rowne. driver had the wrong address. gas distributio_n Jaw. ""''"'" _ U.nlike Irvine's Unive rsity High, Y{ _ere ~ th~ 2b-foot b re a·k·e:r_:t, _ "We jptend to check the validity of ~ls .. 1.a-guna · Beach police· sfild the error Cars used by doctors ·and nurse~ for teachers· reportedly let their students out poUnding ralil and.~ ~t_yt"ilifs~ )?on~_ amtract umer-tbese'clrcwrutances with " occurred as -tbe&.-ambulanre dispat~ .·'professional . services are considered Of'"c1aii ear1y to Watch the Pre-ai\nounCed ~-today. coUnty counsel " BrowD.e added. raqioed the address to the ambulance-commercial vehicles, meaning lh~y can stunt .. Thursday, San Clemente ·-school · Meanwhile, bis compa.njon still aboard Woodington ~ams ·$32,950 annually and unit. · ·get fuel whenever they find a service officials called 8 special meeting "with the 25-!oot saUboat, gave up f~ting _ receives $2,000 per year for ~ of hi.! After WTiving at the scene, emergency station selling it. . " squall-like conditions and beached his car, along with several other beriefitJ. medical personnel found they did no{ Otherwise, "physicians and nurses are streaking as the number one topic . boat in a desperate effort to get ashore Browne indicated the discussions with have a full. back board on the ambulance. expected to do the same planning in The potential penalties for inde~nt and warn authorities that his friend bad the .county counsel would be to see Fire department units radioed Laguna fueling their vehic les as are other exposure and nudity are to be pointed out beeo washed overboard. whether the board could tennlnate b Fire M bal J. Pr bo to all students, a spokesman reported . . Beac ars 1m e!50n w citizens,'' the office said. Police today reported that the victims, Woodlngton'a contract without having to brought one from the main fire staUon. Other commercial Vehicles are: At Huntington Beach's Edison High, George Carmen and Bruce Hlrner, both pay off ••e remaining three and ooe-balf d one stuntman in the buff was caught •·11 -Vehicles which by their esign, size Marines statoned at El Toro MCAS, yew,.,-----or recognizable -rompany identification Thursday and promptly sent back:--to his surV:ived lhe OideafliljOiilCOiili.Ilon. , ''Personally, I am disappointed to the ob · l sed f · I OY.'n high school in Fountain Valley. arc v1ous Y u or conunerc1a 'ntey were attempting to reach Dana point of being miffed about this," Browne purposes Point Harbor from Catalina Island. said. "Milled is the most polite word I -Vehicles which are owned and !..!But they're real lucky just to rome can think of." , opei-ated as part of a company veh!cle S k• N t out alive," commented one official who Browne said the board "questions the neet as may be determined by company trea ing 0 investigated the near-tragedy. People ethics and propriety of the various marking or the vehicle 's registration. don't survive.ocean coodJtions like we superintendents and school board -Ihdividually owned vehicles used for Bad for Health had Th.ursday night very often." members in Orange County that have commercial purposes, as evidenced by + The Newport Beach police helicopter, encouraged Dr. Woodington to run for the presence of specialized equipment, Orange County Harbor Patrol, and city office and break his contract at a time instruments, tools of the trade or · The subject under discussion by lifeguards all responded when the first when they know Laguna Beach needs profession, supplies or other material Laguna Beach school trustees was call for help went out about 9:30 p.m. some strong leadership." ' which cannot 'be readily carried by the a recent state law allowing school Officials were reported '"~ir rescue Mike liickel, a Thurston Intennediate vehicle operator on public tramp:rrtatlon. boards to set up smoking areas at efforts were seriously hampered by the Sdtool instructor who represents the Also accepted is any Other evidence that high Schools. severe storm conditions. majority of_ the district's teachers in It is necessary to use the vehicle for Laguna's antl<!garette crusader salary negotlatlom, said "in talking commercial purposes. Bruce Hopping was in t h e G today with teachers the feeling has been Not clarified were provisions in the Jaw . H ·-Id th board Burglars Net ear, ooe of -·--k alter all the school d'•trict which requires service station Owners to discussion, too. e w e &M: ~ post their minimum anticipated business not to set up ~moking areas. Cl h . La h~ gone ~gb ln the .1as.t two years. hours and to show whether they are Then he said the board ought to Ol CS Ill auna nungs were fmally begmrung to settle ' 1, [ t I "We discovered quickly that no matter how bard the city worked to develop an -adequate plan, the deficiencies still were --strong-tn-communJUe:s--surroundln-rthe- open or closed by means of flags. + consid~r so~e. sort of physical " down." . . Ser-veral--service-----station-operators----on--cducatJOO....act1vity-Lhat--would-give--A-walkle=talkle-se:t-clothing---and-ai>a!r--TunnoiHn---t:he-sdtooJ-dimict-beganin---+--- the Orange Coast have complained that students something to do besides of scissors all valued'at $930 was reported 1971 when a three-meinber slate of city. "I was particularly ups;~ at the way the county was doing is Capistrano Val- ley general plan because all they did was send out a few questio1.naires, have a few meetings and finish the thing. It appeared that all they wanted to dD is to pu9h it through to have something oo paper," he said. Caspers, he Jaid. has drawn some support from constituents for some stands. "But the concern from tho6e people is whether be will follow through on his promises," Thorpe added. 'Thorpe conceded that attempts to tumble an incumbent in tt ! county p:ist are difficult. ._ "But even if the support for me COITM!S most from the South C<iu.nty there are enough voters here to rob him of 50 percent of the total vote." Thorpe said. As a San Juan councilman and one- term mayor, Thorpe emerged as a strong defender of city policies l''hich set rigid growth standards. ' • He sajd that concept would be the foundation of his new campaign. .. DAILY PILOT TIM Or-.. CU.I Dl.ILY Pilot, With _,,ll;rl q ~ tn. Hftto,.rn-. 11 P\ltlflllled by 1IM Or ...... CN•I Pvbllsll!,,g eomp.ftr. S- n .. tdH!ont •re PloMlliv.:., Mond1r lhrOu,h Frld1r. i'IM' CO.la MtM, H"'flOIT If.Id!. Hl(ltt,,glon . &tldl/F ..... 11111 V111er. Ll9Ufla ltldl, lrvll\9/t.cldltbtd! .,... s." c...._'"''' Sa"-Jiiin ('~!•-· A 1 .... 11 . •ttlon.el ldllfoil 1-PllbOIJl«I S.hlnN.,. 1fld Sum1n..- TI"' prlrlc:"'"'I Pllbll"'lno l'l•lll 1-ti U1 Wes!' .. r Sir"/, CO.It Mt11, Clllforlli., t.M». ltob1rt N, W1M P,..1"nl tfld ~vbli.tltt J1ck II. C11rl1v vie. "•"'ent • .,. ~•l """"""' Th°"''' k11 .. i1 EfllCH' Thol'lts A. M11tphin1 Mtt'lol9111t l!IUor Chat!" H. L•oc lticll1N '· Nall l't1otltt..-it Mlfllt""9 Edi~ ---222 Fe,.1t A¥a11111 1!11ill11t A4'11r11f! ,.0 , h• ••4, 92651 --.. .c.i. -..: m •w111 .. , S"-! N ........ IHCl'I: UU HtwtlWI l.olllrttrl • MllM"'91111 Biid!: 11111 letell llOVl-.ttf hi\ ~-! a.I Nt'rl!I II Ctf"lne lllHl ,...,.,,, l714J wz...-111 tt ORM M11:1' I 1 641-1671 ................. = .... 1 ........ 4,4. ~'· ltt:\ Of'•• C...t "'*Wlllll C9!!ioln,. ,.. -llOI''-, 11i..1r1......, .. ,..,.., ,,..,,., It -....J'-tt """"' _,. .. ••us--wlll'lllllt ~ ... .......... ._., ................... ,c ... .-.. ~ .,._"°''°" °' uof'ritro a.611 ......,, .. -II U,lf -.11'11'1 lll"lflrr --·iii& ... _.."· 1 0.Slr "Hot 111ft "holo WILL OPPOSE CASPERS San Juen's Thorpe Jury Considers Assault Cl1arge On Coast Man A jury that was urged late Thursday to dismiss Gary Roger White's testimony as "pure malarkey" v.•ill return to the courtroom Monday to begln deliberations ln the assault trial of the San Juan Capistrano rhan. Orange County Superior Court Judge Lester Van Tatcnhove sent the jury home for the weekend after prosecutor John Anderson told him in his final argvment. "\Ve have given you a whole loa~Of evidence to show that Gary \Vhite is a liar." · White, 26, of 16702 Calle La Bomba is accused of steering his truck directly at his father-in-law. Cecil Robbins, 60, last Nov. 9 while Robbins was wor king on the lawn at his Santa Ana home. Robbins testified · that he managed to leap out of the way of the speeding vehicle y.•hlch came to a halt on his front lawn. ~e said he then used a length of board to defend himself against Wh ite. \\'h.ite , whose wife, Rochelle. 22, . disappeared last August and is sli11 being sought by sherilf's officers who suspect foul play, testified that .he had no lntention of running down his father-in~ Jaw. He told the jury th'1t ho "''as trying to rttrleve his dog which had been taken by his in-laws rrom th e San Juan home shortly after t.trs. White disappeared. Prosecutor Anderson arguoo lbat the dog was not even out or the house at the time and did not run onto the lawn until Mrs. Virginia Robbins. 58, opened uie frorit door to check on tho commotion out.,ide. Robbins is actively investigating th4 disap}le'lrance of hls daughter. who was last seen on the day before her car was found abandoned oui.ide the C<lrlsbad parcel service office where she worked as a driver. they have not been told what types of smoking. , , .. stolen from Lagwian Robert E. Griffm, truste:es was el~~ and later fired flags and signs they are required to put "How about st re a k·l n g , 611 Griffith Way Thursday. supermtendent ~dli~~ Ullom. Th.e out. · suggested Dr. ~orman Browne, Laguna Beach police Lt. Robert threat of Ullom s . firing led to an The law specifies that a red flag is to school board president. Mcltfurray said the entry to the Wl8Uccessful recall a.imed at two t~ees be flown if the station is closed or out of residence was through an unJocked door. on the board and split the commWllty. gas, a yellow flag if it is open for emergency vehicles only, and a green nag if it is open to the general public. Service stations may also indicate the status of their gasoline supply and service situations by posting signs. ' .From Page I AWARDS • • • accomplishments and the citation noted that the club participated "ln no less than 33 different service projects both in the school and the conununity" during 1973. Jlonored in the field of cultural achievement \\'as the: Fountain Valley Community Theater, Inc., which was cited for providing e d u c a t I o n a 1 opp<>rtunilies in theater for young people on a year·rolllld basis. In the south county area, a $1,000 award for environmental achievement went to the Cap istrano S c h o o I s Environmental Education Center based in Dana Harilor. The group was cited for developing an 18-acre gr~:1t !It and for coordinating whale-watching trips. The auxiliary of South Co a s t Community Hospital in South Laguna \Yas honor(¥1 in the category of support group achleverr.ent. The group was honored for ils.1 intensive work in communltY. outreach_Jlrojects to help1.he ill and disabled. ~ A Special Hi!alth Services award went to the Irvine Junior Women's Club, which was citl'd for its eftorts to establish a community ambulance service. Jn the Harbor Area, three Newport Beach Organizations won $1,IXXI awards. An environmental award went to the Friends of U p p e r New.'Ot't Bay for . their efforts toward preserving the endangered estuary · as a wildlife sanctuary. Shuffleho,ard Courts Open to the Public Shu!Oeboard coum are open to the · public In Laguna Beech's Helaler Park from I to.4 :30 p.m. dally. The Laguna Beocb Shufneboard Club bolds en annual tournament. and • variety of &0elal event. during the year. Vlsitors are wdlKltlle-tc. the courts and club acttvltles. Further information Js available by ca!Un1 494-7119. ' .CAPTURED! Tho Beauty & Sorenilv Of Bamboo .. • . . ls captured l.n the' oriental mood of thnt 0C1:Mlonllll tables. 'nru.twd bMaatttuU, 1n oak; _with. amoked 11tq tOp.. Md W.: di!tltx;.tlve look to lln)' room. <.'hoo-. from end t.abl~. cotfee tables, iota tablet, 1t1ck tables .•. _,whatever )'OUl' Mn dettm . Inunedlate dedvtry of C'O\lr'M:. DREXEL-HERITA6E-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARAS1"AN ' WEEKDAYS & Sii TURDAYS 9:00 to S::SO NEWPORT & TORRANCE.OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 ' -----NEWPORT IEACH e lm WESTCUFF DR, 6'2·20tl0 ' LAGUNA BEACH e ~ NOR'm COA!t HWY., 494~1 TORRANCE e ~9 HAWTHORNE BLVI>. • ' • { t • ----, • ' -~ Today's Final • N.Y. Stoeks { . -· VOL 67, NO. 67, 4 SECTIONS, 42_j'AG~ ORAN~ COUM)f, CALIFQRNfA __ TEN CENTS 1 Coastal Streakers Making Run for the Money Despite"""-· m.u.n ...... -. all ...... I.be Orange Oout 111unday, defying rlln and Crub from eome school 1uthOrlUes. Evidence IGda)" lndkates many " the nude or semi-tlllde nmoers got more out of u than .i..t the llllffles. From Huntington Beach to Sm Clemente, the naked and •tlle quick reportedly got money !or Oeshy nmnlng. "l made 11 bucks on It, so I gues5 that makes me·a professional," eonfeaed an Sears Tabs Don Nixon In Trial KEW YORK (UPI ) The government's star witness testified today tbalfteewbee:l,i.pg liJMrncie.r ~Vesco , bad sent a red ~ envelope to fonnar. __ ,attorney general John Mitchell ·to be · delivered to President Nixon's brother, F. Donald Nixon ol Newportlleacb: ~ L. Sears testified that the envelope was never delivered. Instead he said he .kept it. and gave I' 'o the grand jlll'y investigating Mitchell and Connet Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans. Before Sean cook! testily further, the " _u.S.Jlislrict Court trial was_adjoUrnO<I unto 9:(5 a.m. Monday. Mitchell and Stam are on trial on charges or hying lo Impede a Securities and Exchange Commission ( S E C ) investigation of Vesco in acbange for bis . secret $200,IXKt cash contribution. Earlier, Sears, a formrr New Jersey Re(Xlhlican leader, testified that Vesco declined to .. blow the lid" on bis j:.'Ontribution to the 1972 Nixon campaign because he did not want iQvestigation to "nail me and the President to the wall together."' ·Under questioning by prosecutor John ~ , 1-R. Wing, Sears testiOed tbal oo Nov. 20, If• 1972, he rec<lved a call ~·s laW office in New York requesting him to come and see Mitchell, because ''be had S<lmething I had to see." Stans said he went to MltcbeD's law office the next day and was handed a re<I ____monila envelo11eJ>n..._whJch was written in ink a notation: 1'Hold for the amval of Don Nil:OD." On it was also written: "If not delivered before NoV. 14 or 16, return to • Shirley Booth at ICC." Miss Booth was one of Vesco's secretaries. I I Sears testified that Donald Ni.1.on had never arrived. He said he suggested to Mitchell that it was best be took the envelope back to Vesco. Sears said the envelope was never delivered to Nixon, and that he bad taken it bomj?, examined it and later presented it lo the grand jury. Coast Receives 2 Inches of Rain; , Floods, Slides Orange Coast communities soaked up as much as two inches ol rain overnight, flooding streeU, triggering rock and mudslkles and lruslratlni -boor motorists. A Sig Alert was Issued lw Laguna Canyon Road early IGday due lo heavy flooding in ihe Big Bend and Olitle Rock areas. • Mudslides in Arch Beadl11eighl3 and oo porUom of Pacific Cout lligbway in Laguna Be.acb, San Juan Capistrano and Sin Clemente were ·~ early today. F~ boulders damaged a Daily Pilot van traversing El Camino Real in the Son Clemellle area when portiool or the hllllls loosened by rains twnbled ,.,,... the roadway. Heavy winds witb the rains were blamed far loolenlDg the N Street Dock in' N""I"" Beadl. lbJrilY belore rnl&ligbt, Orange County Ha r b o r Deporime.a crews toot Ille Doo~ dock in .... and tied the ~ lool eecllao at Ille~---· 'Ille gum logged at from IS lo • -blew a 22-loot aall-qram at A!vwado Street and ~ ID Ballloa. In !nllae, MacArtbur -and Unlvlnity Drive were doled t o corninule.-tralflc tllil IUlliail- Ooal.....S -.... dln<llld llu'IQlb the UC lnllDe CllDJJlll '""llnC a i.,.... than -1 ClllljlOI -jam. Water alao poadod llCNl HariJor Bml. be1ween rA1n8<r A_,. allll tllac streel In ""'1lalD Velley. In Huotlngtoo Belch, EUll Annue wu cloood well ol Newlaod lo Belch tJo+vanl due to lCClllDulated rak1 water.~.-.... w..i Orqt (Ila ll'l'OUI, ..... . ., I ,•e ~~..,.,.~ .,__ ~ IJ.~ cMa Mesa .lllah School -:1}· With 1 friend, strQked for a cr.,d ·ohou!. n.unday. He t!>e 111iP! was Jl<HIUlOUDCed aool. witnesled by II teachen, the priJIQipal,' Ill' -t priocipal, and ... ~. -~ ltUdmt1 .,.ring masks and .._. .. • piled tut ot a van on Park AW!Mle~bi~ Beach today and ran doW\i the steps ol Laguni Beach High Schoo~· across a · pallo crowded wlih .. . stVeral hundred students and teachers. They bolled !00 yards past the g~ts· gym and lnto a wait.inc van. One of the ~eaters, coD&acted later, THOUSANDS JOIN NEW STREAKING CRAZE. P!ll' 3 said "We jDJt wanted to be the first Lagwia streakers." At University High School in Irvine, the two muscular streakers who peeled . . ~~,....S~ff,._ IRY141t JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB WINS DISNsY AWARD Miiiy Mvuy ond Monha Pollui, Club C!fllca~ ___...... -._-- 8 Coast Groups Honored ---- ByTopDisneylandAwards Eight Orange Coast clubs a n d organizations were honored Thursday with ~ awards at the 17th annual Dimej1and O>mmUnlty Services AWanill !Ulldteoo at the Disneyland Hotel. Aiot.al of 40 groups received $1.000 awards m v.arious fields of service and a $1t,ooo award for most outstanding service went, to the Melodyland Drug · Pre.ven&n Center in .Anaheim. Rev. -Ralph Wilkerson , founder and leader __ of the Melodyland operation, received•the award, which will be put to use fiirnle'ting the center's attack on clnJg problelll5_among yowig people. Otie of the $1,000 awards for civic ooinm.1.llity Bvice went to the county's ~ol Waimen Voten chapter, whose ~ · Mrs. Jeanette Turk of BaothiCtoO' Beach, was on hand ID pick tllO ........ up, C\.'-r TJ!o, -ID. Velley organizations r«eirild $1,0Dl.awan:b,at the ceremony, wqlj:b was hijlilighlal by muoic from ihe ~ -and the International ·~'sCboir. 'Fountain Valley High School's Key eiUlb llUl an award 'for youth group tc<ompllitunenta ·and the citatlori noted tbal• I.be club participated "In oo less than 33 dillerent service projects both In the -I aod the community" during 117!. 1 lloilored. ir],. Ille (lekl of cultural achieveD19ll was the Fountain Valley .. Community Theater, Inc., which was cited for providing e d u c a t i o n a I opportunities in theater for young people on a year-round basis. In the south county area, a $1,000 award for environmental achievemen t went to the Capistrano S c h o o I s Environmental Education Center based in Dana Hari>or. The group was cited for developing an 18-acre gr" .it ~It and for coordinating whale-watching trips. The auxiliary of South c o a s t Community Hospital in South Laguna was honored in the category of support group ach.ieverr.ent. The group was honored for its intensive work in community outreach projects to help the ill and disabled. A Specia] Health Services award went to the Irvine Junior Women's Club, which was cited for its efforts-.to establish a community ambulance service. In the Harbor Area. three Newport Beach Organizations won $1.000 awards. An environmental award went to the Friends of U p p e r New 'Oft Bay for their efforts toward preserving the endangered estuary as a wildlife sanduary. 'lbe Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beach was1-cited in Special Health Services category for establishment of the community's fll'St venereal diseflSf! clinic, which bas treated hundreds of (See AWARDS, Page Z) 2:·Survive Heavy Seas Off .Jetty in Newport I • A z.yeor-old Marino WU swept elf his -.. the llnporl -jelly 'lblntla1 nlald allll lorctd lo owim -..e tbl ... »foot breakers, pomdllll -and so mot wlndl, police _ ... todly. M1 ldll, 1111 llDllljlmlloa otiD ahoanl .. .... ··-· p .. up llllbtml ..... , ... ,,.ff ... t.,+M 1111 -111• ......... -lo·lel-.. allll ..,. _. that hll friend had b9 ....i nal111'd. ~ lldlJ' ~ tltat Ille vlctbns, 0-. c.r-... --·both Mm'1111 •1tsd at El Toro MCAS, IW'ViVed the ordeal in good condUioo. 'Ibey we.re attempting '° reach Dana Point Horbor from Catalina lsland. "But tbOy're ~I lucky Just lo comt out alive." ooml11el>led one ollklll who lnveotlgated the near-tragedy. People don't survtve OCMll eandiUoos like wt had Thun<lay nlg!lt my olteo ... The Newpoll 8eadl police helicopter, Oranp OOun1J -Patrol, and city !~quanls au .._.icd -the lirst call r... belp wont out about t :lO p.ro. Ofnctala were reported '"-':Ir rtscue elr.rta ---·IJI u_..... by the ...... 11orm--.... \ • across the central campus at lunch hour reportedly did it for SIOO from a plan hatched in the men's locker room. Corn.tnerciali.t.ation hit e\·en in San aemenle, home of the Western White Holl!e, where two men in ski ·masks and teMis shoes ran past tbe San Clemente High School library. cafeteria, and teachers' lounge and got paid $50. In • Irvine, four separate streaking lncidenl! were reported in the Irvine Town Center Thursday night while the city planning commlsslon wns ln stssion. Planning secretary Geri W 111 o n reported the perfonners dashed by the city's reception area on the recoad floor and through the cro~·ded .. .,ritzgarten below. "You haven't lived until you've seen a scrubby, long·haired freak in a acarf and !OCks," Mrs. Wilson said. She added. however, that if she were still in college she'd "be out there streaking with the best oI them." --mtt people streak for other rea.tOnS besides money. "There y,·asn·1 anything better to do," a streaker at Newport llarbor High School said. "The computer room was closed." In Costa T\lesa, a stre.lker reOected , "There was more spirit out there than at a rootball game. Nobody ran after us but your photographer. It rrµ'lde a lot o( \See STREAKERS, Page Zl Village Endorsed lr·vine Homes in $75,000 Range • By GEORGE LEID.,I. OI .... DllllY 'llH S .. ff Irvine city planning commissioners have approvl'd what is e~ted to be the largest single village in the city o(,lf\ine. directing that 600 moderate cos( homes tie provtded in the la~eside, luxu ry home convnwiity. • Commissioners unanimously approved the Woodbridge Village p I a n n c d community 1.oning Thursday night, allowing the Irvine Company to build homes for 27,500 people on. 1,715 acres bounded by Culver Drive. Mculton Parkway. Jeffrey Road and the San Diego Freeway. . An average Woodbridge Village· home is expected to cost $ 7 5, 0 00. Dying Marine _ . Quoted: 'Only Giving Help' A ~farine ~rps helicopter pilot insisted as he lay dying on a barroom floor Jan. 5, 1973, that he was trying to help the policeman who allegedly shot him, a Tustin fireman testified Thursday in Orange County Supel'ior-Courtt~. -- Fireman Dennis Churchill testified shortly before Judge Byron K. McMillan ca lled a three-day break la the Bachelor's Ill murder trial that Randall S. Robinette, 25, "slipped away" as ·he desperately tried to revive him. Churchill quoted Robinette, a Vietnam veteran who held the Silver Star among other decorations, as telling him: "Why did be shoot me? I was only trying to help." Cypress police Sgt. Thomas Baroldi, 26, is being tried for murder in the slaying of Robinette. Garden Grove patrolman Jerry Gray, 29, is being tried in the same courtroom or charges of assault with a deadly weapon in the alleged shooting of bar patron Sam Campise. 35, of Tustin. Churehill's testimony was offered after the jury listened to videotape statements taken after both men were arrested at the Tustin bar. Prosecutor Ted ri.tillard , condemning the shooting of Robinette as "an execution," told the jury Thursday his witnesses will prove that Baroldi and Gray went for their guns during a fracas that erupted following comments made by them to several girls in the bar. Millard said witnesses will testify when t~ trial resumes Monday that Baroldi shot Robinette in the chest during a brawl in the barroom. He saiclprosCkUtion testimON will also prove that Gray put a bullet just one inch from Campise's heart w~n the dispute spilled over into the parking lot outside the Bachelor's ill tavern. Je wel Thie ves' -Loot $16,000 Bur1lars who smashed t h e display window of an El Toro store Tlnnday night reached In and snatched up jewelry val~ at more than $16,000, Orange C o u n t y Sher1ff1 officers said. investigators said 35 go 1 d wedding sets were among the valuables taken ftom Oo&sett jewelera:, 2.1684 El Toro-Road. 11te. bl'eak.!n was ~ by owner Robert G. Go91Ctl, 55. r Commissioners "Tangled o\·er t h e moderate cost housing amendment to the village rone pl::in defeating a motion to strike the requirement for the S27,500 "executive homes.'' Commissioner Frank. lfui:d suggested adding the ~600 modcfal'e cost homes to the village, although he sald they y,·ere a "token" approach to a !IOlution to the · problem of providing homes for people earning less than $15,000. Hurd noted hnlf the families in Orange County earned less than $15,000 a year. lh! suggested a whole village of moderately priced homes should ht! planned and built to meet the demand for -~uch housing. Commissioner Ulwell J o h n s o n SEEKS COUNTY. POST Superintendent Woodington La gunan Files For Sc hool Chief's Sea t By FREDERICK SCHOE~1EHL OI lfM D•llr Pile! S .. ff After a short slx months with the Laguna Beach Unified School District, Superintendent D o n a I d \Voodington, today filed papers to run r 0 r superintendent of the Orange County Department of Education. attempted to strike the moderate cost homes from the zonc plari. He argued that speculators will only forte up the cost of homes which might be initially priced to meet the n1arkel . He observed that Since being named to the commission hc"d been~"pa'id Sl,000 a . month" in ini:rcascd va lue or his own Irvine home, due to apprecialion · Johnson's bid to delete the moderate prictd housing from \\'ood bridge failed. Irvine Compan y spokesmen poinled out that company prorits are figu red on a per acre basis. \\'hether executive homes are built at 16 Wlits to the acre or more costly homes are built at five units to the acre lhe profit is the s a m e , ' \ \See VILLAGE, Page Z) Saddlebacli Pupil s Score Well on Tests By JAN \VOR11f Of !tie OIUY Piiot 1!1ff Sixth graders and high school seniors in the Saddleback \'alley are eq ual or ahove the national average on reading, language. malh. and intelligence skills. a reccntJesting.._pcogram shows. In October, the two grades we·re given a state-mandated test battery. Sixth graders showed an average intelligence quotient fI Q l pf 1O5. compared to a national nonn of 100 and scored above national averages in reading and study skills. They scored slightly below the national average in language and were identical to the national norm in arithmetic. Though IQ tests ..yere not given to the seniors. tests of reading, spelling . quantitative skills, and w r i t ten expression showed them well above national norms, officials said. In spelling, seniors scored in the 6.1rd percentile, in quantitative. 6 6th percentile; in reading, 58th percentile; and in expression, 54th percentile. The term percentile indicates what percent of stud ents tested scored above. the test subject arid how many scored below him or her . The 64th percentile. ror instance, means that 6.1 percent of all those tested scored below Uie student and 38 percent scored above him . Analyzing the results. Supt William Zogg said that since lhe Saddleback and California school drop-out rate is much lower than the national average, lhc national control group tends to be o{ fSff TESTS, Page Z) Orange Coast His decision to seek the post now held by Dr. Robert Peterson brought quick and negative reaction today from the board of education that hired him and representatives of teachers in the school district. Weather Woodington, __who bad a n no u n_c_e_d.__1-~•0UJnaY Dot.Ji:UMJ!. -001J'he publicly he was comldcring the job, filed weather service says it'll be sun- papen with the county Registrar of ny and a little wanner Saturday. Gusty winds lS to 30 mph at times. Voters Thursday. Beach temperatures 55 rising to The superintendent, who took the reins 63 inland. ot the scbol district ln August following two years or turmoil, promised that he would continuC to do the job for which he was hired and campaign only on non· scjlool time. He said he aJ.so plans to use the 20 vacai.ioo days due him during the campaign leading up to the June 4 election. "1-tbink our main Issue in this is that ~lr. Peterson's eight )'fars In lbf: office Is long enough for anyone," \\'oodlngtclh said. lie said the county schools o!Dce shouJd 1ake a stronger role I n toonltn.tlng progra'"' between school districts •nd helping school dbtricts . !Ste WOODINGTON, Pa1t l) • INSIDE TOD" V A big week for Living 'theater on community ond college stages ia coming up wirh. flve new pro- ductions ready to be unveiled along the Orange Coo.st. Sec l ntermisrion hi toduu's Week· ender. I l'llvlvtl '""" It • • ,..,, .... , ,...,,. .. tJ t Ollllt9 C-'l' I I ,..... 1).IS Jl"4J 1t•1llvr111h ,..u 1t Syl'Ol1 '"'""' t 11 '""' '"" I Slt<l Merlt1h 1•11 • Tflt'lblell Jt t •U T""'1ttn tt-19 II WN!MI' 4 n Womtn'1 ""*" 11.11 U 1¥••141 N"n 4, !II • ., • ........, »-• ...,. I I ' ·- , , ts I , DAI_': y PILOT Board Nixes ·Override " " • Th~rpe Opposes . _y ot~g 'Bi~ · Ronald Caspers _:Trulltea of llfe 5addleback Valley - Unlfted School District have nixed • proposed tax override election • over protests from the dlltrlot teochen' asitclatkln. .-..niorpe.-•-~---'-"""'-.... u-ta..-ror - math inltrudor who toon wW end a &arm ltands. "SUI the concem from U-people te as San Juan cap111r ... city C011!••11-· wbotlltr he will follow lhrvllib on bit bu flied 11 a candidate Ill -l'tllli promi.,•L-,.. added. · Dlltrlct ~ llonald ~. nape oooeecltd lhet attompta Ill "There'• 00 point in dl!eulalng \h is, u far u l'm concerned," Tnl3tee DeMb Smith said Wednooday. "Tbe sup erinten d ent doesn't reeommended a tax lncT"!ue, the board doesn't favor tt, we already have the hJallell achoo! propeny tax rate In 0roaae <Jaunty, and an -tlonal III wouldn't pess." Trustee O>eoltt Briner added that when tbe unified , district 'ft'&.1 formed a year and a bait 1go, campeli?nlnl trustees promlled _,. the lnKla1 Iii rate of $5.M on ttoo ~ valu.tloo wwld ool be hiked for ¥ leut two yoan. "f undentand your concern about your campaign pledges," said Jim Web an, president of the Saddleback Valle;y EducMon' Assoctatloct. "But times have changed economically-mm draltlcally th a n anyone could have predk:Ced. If we don't give ourtelvea a cbance to ralae tbt tax rate, Ile cuts In programs requlrtd oext i. year will badly burl our sd>OO!s." lie added that, though !he tax rate Is high. he believes "We're g e t t In g IOlllething for it. For our money, we have the -dlllrlcl In ~e Qiunty." WedDMlty'1 boaro .-1ng was the laat time the local boaro could have authorized a call for an election in June. Tbe SVEA hu uked loo a ts -t lllar7 !net-loo the 1'7f.7S -yoar. Truotee Smith pointed out U>at II the teachers were the only Goel to oupport the tax oYmlde, their public ' -.... woiild tie bani to 11 .. •lt>l>· . "Molt of tbe tncOme from lncrtued taxs will wwld go to .P'Y loo youc prtpOM!d ralle,'' be IDi. '''l'Mt'• ob\'IOus and k wwld be obVlous to votm.'' Further, he added, to call for I tax -election and then looe It "mak., tt 10 -more dlfllcult lo -a tax bike the -\lme.'' F,....P.,el VIIJ..AGE . • • • Fron• l"age l WOODINGTON Thorpe, wt>o llald ho plaMed to ftD bis tumble an lncwnbenl In r , county poet campaign "with 10lid lasues " cbole oot ~ dlfflcult. to 8k a RCOPd term 00 u.e' COWICil. "But even ii the support for me com11 Inst•ad, he llald today. be bopod to -from the South C<unt1 there .,. tmpro"' ..,._,tatloo In the Plfth ....,P '°'"'' here to rob blm of IO District -.. pec1au1 In !he blll>ln>wlb· perCOllt of !he lotol ..,,.," 'lborpe llald. portlonl of the South Count7. M a San Juan ""'1M'llman and ..,.. 'lborpe'1 latest cam~ wu , lOllnC term ma)'Or, 'lborpe emeried u a ttrq bid u a Domocrat cballm&<r to Newport defender of city po11c1 ... wbtch eel r1lld Beach Aal<mblyman Robert Badbam. growth •tandardl. Although 'l'hor1'\ loot that bid, be •Id He aid that coocepl wwld be the he had 'boen mcourapd bJ the lar1e foondatiqi .of bta new compelp. amount of Republican support he gamer'4!. 'lborpo today . •CClllOd Cupert of launchin1 a lut·l'nlnute lbow of cmcern for bis conslltuenta In the South County. "It 1eeJ11J that only In the put !"' moalhl baa be even ~ the major problema ·facing thla pert of bta dlltrlct -only durtnc etecUon Ume, 1 au•.'' Slocum, Former Doctor in Mesa, ' Guilty in Theft Simon Orders ,.,.... P .. • 1 ~ .::i~opc1111a1e oa1d that 11e 11n1 STREAKERS clodded to lauDeb a -Jin qaJmt By TOM BARLEY G All • • • Cupen mare tb.;.:a r. .,._ ICO u San • .. MIY '"" stiff as otment Juan JS launchad 11o 1ateat o... w .. 1ey G. s1ocum, !he 1«mer raced with unusual problems such as lack people hippy." ceneral projtd. Costa Mesa physician who once faced of elaurooms during period! o I Upped ;n State The bultnooa has Ill perils. "We •ered qulcklJ' that no mattor murder cha-. waa found gu1111 todaJ development. ~ You mlibt 1et caught, for 1natanoe -~:.i..~ J:..di:. ~ ~ of multiple charg .. of arand !heft· and Backers of Woodington In his bid for From Wire Strvlcea and aome achool officials where the Itron& JJ1 communWel IUn'OUDdinc the filing fraudulent MediCal claims. the office Include Or. Ernest Lak•, strea"'•• actloo lw come off recently d!l'.· • The jury vonllcl delivered to Judie direct.or of teacher edlitatlon al Cal State Califomiarui will get 77 million gallons ...... 'I wu perticularly ~ ~ 1t the WIJ Hannon G. Scoville ended three days of Merton, and Truman Be 0 • d 1 c 1 , mor• gasoline than they did last monlh , aren't lalllh!nJ. the county wu doing ls Clplltrano Val· deliberatloos and a alx·moolh trial that Is ~'"'""·tendent of the ca ... 1 •• _ ..... Unified but lt 1Ull won't make the Sunday drive a Unlike Irvine'• University .lllgb, where ley 1eoera1 plan bec:IUH all tbey did was believed to hive been the lonpst ··..-·-.-•~~ seod out a few ~-. ha .. a crtmlnal .... too In Orona• Couoty SdlOOI liistriot., __ . _,,,. ._ pl~ur~ C·'" mla all t t•achera nportedlJI let their:otudenls out few meellnp and llDllb the lhlnl· It , Superior .COurt IUU>ey. ., · Dr. Norman Browne; pr<1ideot ·of lh~ •sod. .Wo -•Jlt!O!l was -of claal early to ;.itch the·~cec1 -a~ that.all they ,....led to do ls to Slocuin, 47; now of Santa Ana, ut ldiool boaro, said today that Woodingtoo ""'•r'4l by federal energy ciar William . . puah It lhroulh to bl•• IOll1ethlng , lmpusively at !he COWllel table u the Simon. 1 stunt Thursday , San Clemente school on paper/' be aid. guilty verdict. on 25 felony counts Will not r:ecelve thi board'a support. .. But as for thls weekend, Orange Coast officials called a special meeting "with Caspers, be 111kl, hi• drawn tome contained. in a IJ"IDd jury lrxUctment "1be board met with Dr. Woodlngton area drivers with even·nt:mbercd license streaking as tbe number one topic." were reld lnto the record by aert Cbl· Wedneaday night and established this plates will still find the fuel situation The potential penaltiea for indecent J • ' N . leen Irwin. lt•-W t rr!b' ••· I •·• rv•ne S ewest Slocum'a lawyers J mm e d late 1 y pos ~: e are e 1y ~•ppo n= touch and go. •xposure and nudity are to be pointed out ~ demanded !he Individual q-lonlng of that be would walk out on a four-year The Automobile Club of Southern to aU students, a spokesman reported. · ' jurors on each of the 25 conY1cUons. That eontracl after ooly a few monlha on !ho ~:~:a 1n In ~!t,:i':,':t.:..!t!_::;: ~ H1111t1ngton Beach'• FAison mv,-----E.lanner Gets--~!-~~~ ~ .. ialh.'"~ieb,g ~~e~·:::::·the validity of his thif Only onepefOOnt of the stations In one sbmfriian bl the buft was caught . date later today foe the aurgeoo. Slocwn contract under ~ircumstances wkh the Los Angeles-Orange r..ounty met~ TbUl'ldly lpd promptly \ent back-to hla S W l faces a state prison term of up to 10 'CO\lllly -1," nmme added. politan area plan to rema '.J open S!lnday. own hlg)l 1chool ln Fouotaln Valley. trange e COme yean on the dual grand !hoft and fraud w~·--OM 95() ""''" and {)n Saturday, 56 percent Of the Stations -COOvlctJom. . """'""&_,_ eama .,..., JIUl~J' in the metropolitan area an planrung· to Edison admtn11traton warned anyone recelvet Sl,000 per year for use of bis Irvine's new cl t 'I p 1 an n er was Prosecute r Richard Farnell commlslloom ftre told. car, aloog with aevtral other benellLI. be ·open. That t represela otLI a ksixlhpereont ~~~~~.~or! itroakln~-'.'.!~:_ll,° suspended lntloduced to the city PI an DI n 1 successfully alleged In !he maralhon trial -lncreUed density was the key to the Browne indicated the dlJC:Ulliool with improvemen over s wee , e auto iu~te y and lrau:m:.ol"QI to another commlssion "nlunday night amidst that Slocum heavily padded the bills of -requlmnenl thll lli>re be the county couns<I would be · to 1ee club observed. school. stralnl ol rock music and whoops from a many of hte Santi Alia petlenll and at.o modenlte prtcod houl!ng The Is of whelbtr the boaro could tennlnale Along Soulhern California's major Ev'" though !he San Clemmie -Ued ctOWd In the Sprlt!gar· submitted to MedlCOI billa for,,.Uenta. · perce Woodlngtoo's contract without havlng to highways, drivers can expect to find one ursd ten Restaurant. _ who had never heard of the pby1ldan. m:ire deue, leas costly Mmes for pay off the remainlng three and one.half out of every three stations pumping fuel streakers wore ski masks Tb ay, one City hall and the councll chambers ls Farnell said Slocum billed the state famillel will be located thfou&bOUl the years. Sund:iy. . female Student said she "recognizM located over the Town Center student agency for more than •182,000 in cne 1 village. "Ptncmlly, l am dlsappolnted to the The club said a bright spot In tis then\ by their builds." watering h:Ke, and oommiulonen have year and later explained to authorities f Company planner Dou&1u Gfeller point Qf belog miffed about thls," Browne · survey shows fewer slatiorui out of fuel become med to either juke bo1 or band that be had a record number of welfare ~ed thlt the '31),000 liomes which aakL "Mlffed 11 the moat polite word 1 at thls time than a week ago. Nine At University High, ob!tervers reported sounds. patleots on hla books. have been uJd to be the ieaat costly to OID thlnt of." percent of the stations Jn outlying areas Thursday's daredevils got everything CommJssion c b a I rma n Harry The jury verdict today ended the third be offend ln Woodt:lidge, will be hemes Browne aald the board "questions the report they are out of fuel now compared fror:q "laughter to drools" from females. Shuptrine admonished new city plannlng CQUrt action taken apinst Slocum tn the adted tlO retired couplel, not famlliel. · ethk:I and propriety of the various to 19 percent last week. In metropolitan And one streaker, after dashing director Willian) R, Livingstone: past eight yeers. ne execuUve or "budget11 bomel will auperintendentl and achool b 0 8 rd areas, the number has dropped from 22 h 1 "We always have music. We don't He was prtvlously cleared ol. murder save qualifying famlliel up to 60 percent members tn Orange County that have percent to 13 percent. throug the raln and at.a.res 0 several always have stfeaken," Shuptrine •Id. charges in a.1970 Superlor\Q>Urt trial and I \ I I I I ! las Ex in to the re dri an Th of the a11t of I similarly "family-type" encouraged Dr. Woodlugton to run for Th~ state Of~ce of Emergency hundred students. -found that he had Livingstone ls planning director for allegations ol assault with a deadly home_ to___l:te offend tnJtoodbrldi:~.~break-hla-contract-a~-a-tlme--Services, meanw.~e, has ~rified, wM;~ locked the keys.Jn hill walllng_car. -Riverside -County ...... and -in-April~will-weepon-on-a-santa-Ana-police officer 1n-1----w company ~man said. when they know IA.guna Beach needs it .means 6y commercial vehicles A new rash of streakers, including one become the clty'a second planning cbl~. 1966. ' other cmcerm molved in the planned aome strong leadership " which_ ar.e e~empt from lhe mandatory the H~ said ht looked forward to wottlng He was cleared in 1970 of charges that community zonlnl the oommiaslon Is Mite Fickel, a 'lburrrton Intermediate gas dtstnbut1on law, girl, are predicted to make ir debut ln Irvine despite the ' ' u n l q u e • • be killed and dismembered bit infant noxnmendinC tbe city cxiuncll approve, ScbOol inltructor wbo represents the Cars . used by di;ictors and nu~ for tot1ay in Laguna Beach, Newport Harbor environment which welcomed b I m daughter while be and his former wtte, • lncloded flood control, phasing of m.jority of. the diJtrict's teachers in proCess10~at se:v1ces are. considered High, and San Clemente. Thursday nighl. Marion, lived at their Mesa Verde borne. eommerdal development and a revised aatary tlat' said "in talktn commerc1al vehicles, mean mg they can . _ _::,.:._ _____________ _::_.::._ ________ ...:_ __ _:_.:._.:.__:_ __ ...:..:::....:::....::.:...:_.:. plrk standard . nego l()M, g get fuel whenever they flndj_ a service ~veci by co u D c i I m en ' today with teadlers the feeling has been station selling U. -- . . . W would pro'Vlde a "bridge" ODt of aboct after all the school district Otherwise, "physicians and nurses are between I leted Unlversity bas gcoe"through in the last two years. expected to do the same planning in Park and ::C ~ld and Ranch 'nliDgs were finally beginning to settle fueling their vehicles as are other nelgbbcHboods. down." . . citizens." the office said. Deveklplneot of Woodlxidge ls to be Turmoil In the sdlool district began m Other commercial vehicles are: mmpleted within the next 10 years aM 1971 when a three-mem~r slate. of -Vehicles which by their design, size • by l\ltlf will double the praent· tnmte:es was el~ and later fired or recognizable company Identification popilaUoo of the city of Irvine. supermtendent Willi~~ Ullom. The are obviously used for commercial threat of Ullom's f1rmg led to an purposes Man Electrocuted HJGHGROVE (AP) -Donald Laurie, 37, Exeter, was electrocuted Thursday while dismantling a wlnd machine at a citrus orchard In lhl• Rlvenlde County awnmunlty, au t horities saJd. A spokesman for the county coroner's office said Laurie, an employe of lJndsey Wlnd Machine Sales and Service, waa removing wtros from a cootrol box. OU.NM COAIT • DAILY PILOT T1rl4I Of-CHI! DAILY ,.ILOT, wt!11 wllldl II ceJMIMll "-.._,.,....., h piotllllNd 1W "" °' ..... c ... hlilltflll'lt °""'*"'· s.,.. , ... toll!llM ... .-lilhlll, ,,.,.,..., """"""' Frllll..,. .... C0.19 ,,,.._, N"°"" tffCll. tf1111flr'ICIM11 tMCllfl'-19111 V•l"Y, LeouM h9dl, l"'IMI~ wool SH C"""-"" .... J-C..•k"-. " ....... ,...._, M illin It "'!Iii ...... ._...,.....,_ _,. .........,._ ,,.. ,..ltlci,..t ,.., ... "" llltlll .. " ... ~· ••t llrRI, C.I• MeM, C.llfillnl!ll, ,..... ll•"•rl N. W1.4 l'rHw..t ll>f l"Wllllw J•c• It. Cvrlty Vk:f ,._....., • ..,.. o-<.i MAnetW Tlt-11 llCM<fll ..... TI!'"''' A. M11r,flh1e MtNtlN ... _. Cheit.. H, L"' Jl:IU.1'4 P, Nin ......................... -c ....... ,,. ....... ..,.. """"" '-dll Jllll " ......... ..........,. i...-s-11: m ".,..'a-. .... ~ tlll(fl1 ,,.,. 1.-di ......,.,. .... c.-, ....... llC...• ... , .. ._ 9 1114) .......,., eta• r .w.a11, ..,..JI S-Gll 'sMI• I a t1het111..,..... ~ ""' OIWllft c:..t ......... ~. -......... in. ...... ~ """" ........ 'llw: •• , ..... "'" ••• 9 ............. ,... ....... .,,...,.. .... . ----·~--~ ....... "' arTi9r .... ,.......J ........ ,, """""'' ..,. ................ ( WlBUccessful recall aimed at two trustees -Vehicles which are owned and on the board and split the community. operated as pa.rt of a company vehlcle Woodington was hired because it was fleet as may be determined by company felt that he would be able to brlng marking or the vehicle's registration. various elements to common ground. -Individually owned vehicles used for Froml"qel . TESTS . • • higher acblevement levels than the local test gniup. "Our scores look even better when interpreted in the light or this much more selective group," he said. He added !bat because o( the recent arrival of Saddleback Valley population, most of the results really do not reflect the past eUecUveness or the school !}'!tern. A written report on the results noted Saddleback students had dlfJiculty with some ol the compu tation sections of Uic tests. "'11lls is most likely due lo the 'new math• empha sis in the elementary scOOol which teoda not to streM mechanical com put ation but 00...s sires,, the understanding and application of the arttbnietical concepts presented," the report stated . Similarly, Saddleback students are not 11 adept in mechanical aspects of English aild grammar as they are In applyliig t1>e>c skllla In context . , ,..._P .. eJ AWARDS .. • -1• ... king help. A 1Upport groop 11,000 award went to !he Horl>or Key of the Child Guidance Center of Oranie Coonl3' for 111PPlytng 13,000 hours of volun{e« help tor !hot ca .... commercial purpooes, as evidenced by the presence of specialized...equipmcnt, instrwnents, tools of the trade or profession, supplies or other material which cannot be readily carried by the vehicle operator on public transportation . Also accepted is any other evidence that it is necessary to use the vehicle for commercial purposes. Not clarified were provisions in the law which require! service station ownm to post their minimum anticipated business hours and to show wh~ther they are open or closed by means of flags. Serveral service station operators on the Orange Coast have complained that · they have not been told what types of flags and signs they are required to put out. The law specifies that a red nag is to be flown if the station is closed or out of gas, a yellow-nag If It Is open for emergency vehicles only, and a green flag If it Is open to the general public. li'rom Pqe l STORM • • • CO\tnty ciUes were. least impacted by the storm. Storm damage was heavier in 10uth county areas aod increa&OO in San Die110 COUnty wbere a car was swept down a nooded creel in Santee, power linel were downed and hee.vy lrtOW WU reported falling in the central San Dioao co.nty mO\IDtalns. Four inches feD oo t.uyamaca ot an alti tude of 3,000 feet. North of Orange C4unty electrtcal storma knocked ·& Ow: KABC transmltlil>I tow.r late -Y and 11Rhtenlng was bbm<d for 1 NOr1h Hollywood fire. .CAPTlJRED! Tho BHuty • S.ronitv Of 81mboo • • • ls captured In the oriental mooi4 ot thete occutona.l tables. FWahed bautlAIUy In oak with .-noked ·alt.a tops. Add w. distinct.Ive Jook' to llnJ room. °'°°9e from end tablPS. cott.e-e tablet, IOfl tables, 1tack tables • • . whatever ,-our hf:art dHlrM. lnmwdlate deUvtol'J' o( coune. . DREXEl-HER!TA6l-HENREOON-WOODMARK--ltAUSl'AN WllKDAYS & SATURDAYS f:OO 1w S>:IO NIWPORT & TORllANCI OPEN PRIDAYI 'TIL f \ , NEWPORT IEACH e ' 1127 WESTaHF DR.. - lA&UNA HACH e 3411 NOR'111 COAST HWY, <N-1 TORRANCI e 23eff HAWTHORN! BLVD. I l hie im wi H an Im sa to th bit Me of wi alli thr of I Cl! s Ch WO its lo br fly a t' m to th al • • -. ·-·--... • DAILY PILOT EDITOBIAL_l'~GE_ The vic)ory of former Irvine city clerk Norrisa Bran.di asJhe..new trustee in th"-Saddleback Community College,.Jlistrlct is a heartening step toward positive change In that troubled district. pal government with so much respoNlblllty !or the fu. lUre quality~oLlife Its cll.lzens will experience. • • -----1Mrs. Brandt'rvictory=by-:1,000 votes --in soUd - mandate for more forward·looklng educational leader· ship and better communication between the school'S ad- ministration and Its siudents, faculty and taxpayers. West and Anthony· add their-personal rommitment to the promise that ls Irvine 's and fresh viewpoints to the new council. Citizens have selected council capable of avoiding bitter political warfare and councilmen whose public altitudes hint a new era o( lrvine council accomplish- ment. Mrs . Brandt stressed that time is running out for the college unless it moves to a fresh new approach designed to recapture the good faith and respect of Its tupayen and students. With twQ more trustee seats opening in June, Sad- dleback College may at last have a chance to fulfill its promise as one of Orange County's finest schools. • Balanced Leadership Irvine voters again have proved their higher-than· ordinary interest in local government. Selected .from a highly qualified field of 15 hope- fuls were five who seem equipped to provide balanced representation and skilled leadership to the new city. Earning four-year terms were two energetic and forceful incumbents, public servants, Mrs. Gabrielle Pryor ind Mayor John Burton. Two-year tenns went to Councilman Henry Quigley, Robert West and Arthbr Anthony. Incumbents Pryor, Quigley and Burton bring to the new council high levels of experience in governing a city which is pioneering the self-governed, planned ur- ban environment. No other "new town" elects a munici- New Tactic Aims For Labor Split • Ch allen ge for Schools Further proof o( the willip gness of Irvine to stand behind progress is evidenced by the 85.8 percent "yes" vote on the school district building loan. The measure authorizing school construction Joans amounting to $44 million over the next six yea rs was a(r prov'ed overwhelmingly. There were 4,471 yes votes and onJy 749 noes. With an already available $50 million local school bonds, Irvine uoified school trustees will be in the unique position of being able to plan ahead for the necessary sc hools to house current and future pupils. In a sense, the voters have challenged the new school district. Voters have said "we trust you" in a time when some other districts are unable to finance new schools. The mandate is clear. Irvine-residents do not fear the future. They only expect that the future bring qual· ity education for all. The challenge then is to wisely plan to ensure that quality becomes a reality. SB 'Ever get the feeling that we live i 11 two different worlds ?' Dmi't Bla111e the People . . Dear Gloomy Gus U.S~. Needs Energy Policy -'· To the Editor: know many students at Valley and none newspape r seeing the consumer being MAILB'OX tough, afld I "·ould say that they are not I am tired or every time I pick up a ( ) of them should be ronsidered rough or WASHINGTON-When word leaked 1 hope somebody takes that El blamed by various groups and in-thieves. last-weekend tha the AF h--e-1-0 -( ) Toro Rood traffic snarl bull-by the dividuals, including tfie Auto Club and In c\'ery school there are a few kids Executive Council's midwinter meeting EV ANS• NOV AK horns. Mr. Simon. for the gasoline crisis who arc ro"·dy and get a kic~ out of tak- in Florida was considering a campaign W.~tJ. because of the practices of keeping their ing other people's belongings. This to nall·onal1·ze tbe 01·1 1·ndustry, a senior Letters from readers are welcome. doesn't mean that the entire student body G,_, Gwt c.....,,.,,.s .,. 11:1lllftlltld 111 tanks full , topping off. and panic bu yi.ng. N II ., I J·' ti · Whi•· House o!fic'•I pr··-~ this ornw: y, wr1 ers s 1011 ~ co11 vey 1e1r ,., Ii'ke thi·s.· u:: .... t.~ ,..-.., _. i&e Mt _,..,, rwt1.ct "" 1 don't believe the crisis is consumer tor 300 d I accusation on reporters for three I ad The -~t I r1a~1 ~1tw1 .t ,... Mww•"'· S1M rour ,., cd nd d tnessages in wor s or tss. The V It . . t 1·k h --~1 union e ers. """'' , uncom o 1u e environmentalist) creat a o not right to ccindense lette rs to fit space a ey 1s JUS 1 c any ot er ;,u....., national publications: George Meany is alliance with Meany in .1972 did not _., '-' 01"""' 0111• 0111' "11°'· blame people for wanting to keep their or elimillate' libel is reserved. All let-around. \Ye are made up of a great taking a 'rsocialis-interrupt Colson's efforts to woo the tanks filled . . faculty and student body. \Ye are all tic" line hostile to fil . 11 f . •th ters nu1st include signature a11d mail· k. h d k hool . rank-and-e-especia y o uruons w1 illg address but "ames may be with-v.·or mg ar to eep our sc gomg. sentiments of th e liberal leadership such as the United GASOLINE means, to many people, The fac ulty is busy helping every stu- working man. Auto Workers-from their officer!. maw-role in recent DemoCralic being able to get to and keep their jobs, held Oil request if sufficient Tea.son dent in e\•ery \\'ay that they can. The stu - Oddly. no-of the ,..,. and therefore keep food on the tabl e and is apparent. Poetry will not be pub-d"nt body ,·, ···orkm· g h•••d to keep ·-d Victories in Permsylvania and Ford's Ii.shed. " .. .. reporters wrote l\.IOREOVER, the principal a viser on old Michigan district, the decision was the mortgage payments made. People Valley's name clean . Many of Valley's about this charg~. labor politics at the White House 'today made to oomplain loudly about "labor should not be blamed for wanting to keep students arc given academic awards for But the harshness is Kenneth Clawson, deputy and protege outsiders" homing in 00 future conteSts their livelihoods. and v.·ith the un· Oil this project. It was for J\lobil Oil, built their talents. OUr guys are good in their and speed of the re-of Colson during the 1972 election in Ohio, California and Michigan. certainty ol not knowing when and where near Joliet. Illinois, completed in 1972, sports activities. sponse pro\>es that campaign who was recently promoted There are no illusions among White you'll be able to get gasoline next. to and was capable of processing a~ ANY SCHOOL that has a hard 'l\'Orking the White Hou~e is 10 become White House communicatiohcns House realists about the effectiveness some people it makes good sense to keep proximately 200,000 barrels of crude oil faculty <fnd student body cannot be all . reverting to its old campaign of director. An undisputed leader or t r ho ch ha I ho b their tanks filled d Th be ha~ Line fact·on Clawson ·has been o ary arges t t a r arons are . . : . . per ay. ere may others ... Mr. that bad . I find it hard to believe that 1 driving a wedge between AFL-CIO rank· ~u· . 1 • . ir.terveoing in local elections or about I h~ve Just fi~tshed ~ad1ng a reprint of Anderson could find out by asking the \lnl\ey can be said to have such an awful • and-file and AFLCIO president Meany. p~ivately View~ by.one t~p White House the prospects of rehabilitating ?ttr. ? sen~~ o~ art1cle;i print~ l~st s.ummer American Petroleum Institute. reputation. , That political message, rather than gen· aide as the mevitable successor to Nixon's shattered s~ witb blue-1n the Philadelphia lilqu1rer written bL.__ i._:____ . ..;..--1 --wn· • --•,·c1·t··•· '°'·bi·g 01·1-, was·'·"·•·the-Colsoo as Mr.-NW:a'.s-chief-hatcbett-....c:=;;r.;."=~==;ci=i~~T.c=,,-";;O;;;;--,=;i;1~~ 1 nd J St-I (who -Scrond,.tl w11ll'-stated;---crroneously;----Berore anyone else says anYtlilng aoout Wbtte'Hou~~sation. ucnun.r man. collar workers. But, re is a new ~ ~Pdrt: af am~ '"f ert' 1 there is a shortage of refining capacity, Valley's reputation, I 'l\'OUld like to ask to , unanimity that a con t r o I I e d receiv . awa s. or a .series 0 a. IC es which is not true. This is reflected in the thcn1 to come visit our sc hool, to see ' This, in turn, reflects the hard line The sharp, qulck reaction Meany s counterattack strategy is the only they did ex~smg ~~~ct m the percent of rated capacity they are what it is truly like. f\1aybe, if one .secs f now firmly established in President oil nationalization certainly bore . ~he sensible approa ch to Mr. Nixon's never-:,~eral Housmg A~~~ahon) called operating, at the present time. This, as Valley as it ~ally is. they won't say it Nixon's impeachment defense. The White Colson-Clawson trademark. Perceiving ending crisis. The soft-liners have either . Oil -_The cn;ated C~is . I~ Is a very well as other information regarding the has a bad renntation. f. myself. wouldn 't House has resolved that big labor's working-man hostility to leftist dogma disappeared or fallen silent. interesting and 1nformat1ve series backed t'~ 1 hierarchy and others demanding including "socialism," the White House . industry can be found in a weekly finan· mind shov.·ing them around Valley, in impeachment cannot fire at Mr. Nixon moved qulckly to transform an attack THIS MARKS a ma jor change from ~p by. fa cts, ~igures and statemen~ a~ cial publication obtainable at many news order for them to see I.he real Valley. without risking counterfire. The Whlto on the manifestly Wlpopular oil industry early January when senior aides confided mtervie~s with son:ie of the ma}Or. otl stands. I am glad that I am able to say that I I House hard·liners, pushing counterattack into a liability for AFlrCIO officialdom that one reason there were no comp~tes. It certainly shed some h~ht go to Valley and that I am proud of it! and discouraging d ts closure of among its own membership. presidential press ronferences was the on the ISSUe for me and made me real.ize THESE irresponsible statements made PATR ICIA K. DICKINSON impeaCbment evidence, are now in the total lack of consensus on what approach that we ne6J a national energy policy by l\1r. Anderson, on the above men- saddle. THAT BECAME obvious on Jan. 15 Mr. Nixon should take and therefore and .some reforms on who keeps the tioned items. makes me vooodcr about IN THE CASE of labor, this seems to suggest another lf!G.degree tum by the Nixon White House. After feuding bitterly through 1971, tbe President and Meany formed a temporary allianCe out of mutual loathing for the McGovern wing or the Democratic party. That alliance was at least superficially thriving when It beeame a sudden victim of the Watergate scandals last spring. In reality, however, Mr. Ni.xnn bas ~istently followed a labor-pol!Ucal strategy charted by former political aide Charl es Colson: split the anti-left working man from bis more, liberal when Vice President Gerald Ford row be should answer questions. That country Tecords on the fuel industries. others. As to oil company profits, v.'e are delivered bis now notorious speech at-comensus now has been reached: no • • GINGER FRANKS all aware of the huge increase in 1973 Atlantic City, written in the White House, more explanations or apologi es, but THOMAS FRANKS profits over 1972. However the increase assaulting Meany and the AFlrCJO counterattack (wh.lch explains the in profits for the major oil companies as leadership for their Im Pe a chm en t sudden, unezpected White House assault Oil Errors a group, was nil for the period of 1968 campaign. Since then, While Hou~ this week oo the Democratic Congress ). through 1972. , .and 1'.fr. Anderson has operatives have propagandized and With some justification-but al.so some To the Editor: this information. assaulted labor contributio~ to risk-Mr. Nixon's lieutenants feel the TO err is human, however the errors Democratic members of the House White House can mobilize itself in a columnist Jack Anderson comes up with Judiciary Committee now considering campaign to save the President with are inexcusable. t am referring to two impeachment. a monomania hls enemies (including statements found in his -article published • Furthermore, this assault is becoming congressional Democratic I ea de r s) in the feb. 28 Issue of the Daily Pilot. the prevailing White House line in carmot match. Attempting to convince counteracting Democratic gains in recent the working man that tou gh old Ge<>rge FIRST it was stated that the oil com· special congressional elections. When ;\feany is really a socialist is only one panies have built no refineries since 1969, labor money and manpowe-r played a early sign of that singleminded resolve. I know of at least one, because I worked WILFRED A. BERLS Ed bon R lgl1t To the Editor : Ar·my~s 'Swimming' Trucks Didn't There are somethings that I just do not understand. We have lived in this area for four years and have been regular "readers QI your paper. Basically my wile and I are very pleased "'ilh your paper llnd usuaUy agree with your editorials. &t the one in 1'.1onday's paper, "Ne"· Credibility Gap," strikes a low in ig· norance and poor joumallsm. THE SOUTHERN California Edi900 Company has been fighting for some tlme to enlarge the Huntington Beach generating facility just so that we here in this part of the country would always have sufficient electricity for our needs. Then along comes the fuel shortage. We are all told to cut our energy use by one._ third. Most people did (we cut our elec· triclty use by 48.9 percent) and therefore the new facility to generate more current will not be needed as soon. WASHINGTON -Waste has reached its most alanning peak in the. armed forces. In the name of defense, the brass bats have built planes that won't ny, torpedoes that miss their targets, a space commWlica- tions system that re- mains mute and au- tomatic helicopters that rail automatic- aUy into the ocean. Now the Arm)' llas ordered a staggering $91 .8 million worth of aquatic trucks that sink, The order call- ed !or rugged, bottlefield-worthy truclll with a "boating and iwlmmlog capabill· ty for ctOISing calm water barrier.'' .But on test runs, the driven often found themtelves in water 1bove their ankle" Ollce the test oblervm stood by, mouths agape, es a huge tanker unit .. swamped and unk" in the Qiesapeake Bay. THE SWIMMING trucks, ~ in tbe Pentagon u "GOER Vthlcles/' ..... developed by and purd>ued from the CatftlJill•r Trac1Gr Company. Eacb consiltl ol a dieoel engine tnctor which pulls eitllor ID eight-ton cergo bod)', a 2,500-gallon tanker or • lo.ton mecbr. The flnl test ftbicl,. appanally I perfonned reasonably weU, according to Army documents, even during "field" trials in Vietnam. But now that they are being mass produci!d, they are falling apart. INTERNAL .-.port., prepared by Col. Lewingt.on Ponder of the Army's .Test and Evaluation Conmand state that 4'the safety of water oPerations is joopardiud by e1cesslve steering angles: ••• inadequa1. or tbe bilge pumps; water leakage through the ule housing shields; and unbalance caused hr, the •• power package (or the wrecke'r ). ' Therefore, counseled the colonel, ''the vehicle (should) be prohibited from swlmmiog .until defideDdea • , .. -ll6 correol<d." If the Anny inslstl on taking the aquattc trucb into tbe Wiler, be wrote, only ••well ~traln~d and experien<ed driver per90llllei" lhould be used. Praumably, be meant that !be dri"'' should be alile to swim. THE FACI' that lbe swinunlof! truclts can't swim 11 but one of thelf many failures. The ofllcial roport also II.tu u.e ackUUonal "defideocles'' and "sbor1comlncs": -"1be Rrvict brake !)'Stem ls UIU'Ollable and unsafe 1'ben tbe vehicles are opented In relatittft defp mud." -"The It....., mtem Is UM!Uable '• and under certain conditions constitutes a safety hazard." -"The crane (on the wrecker) is unsafe and unreliable • "ue to tipping tendencies under certain .•. conditions.·• -"The penoftnel beater did not properly beat the vehicle soft top enclosed cab or provide adeq11ate wiodshitld defrosting." -''The alternator is not durable and 1'QUlrea eicessive maintenance. 11 -"Tbe high noise level In the cab is a health hazard to bolh the driver and co-driver." -"The transmission cover fasteners I allow tbe cover to bounce (tee and •trike the tttW." -"The tractor [rame is not durabk. The main frame structures cracked on four differtnt vehicles." -"'lbe fan drive systtm design Is lnadequare ••. The transm"'lon ~ not durable . . . The front ufe deSIJP1 It inadeqtllte ',. NEVERTHELESS, Army spommen Insist Ibey are pleased with the GOER trucks. 'rhelr '1t1teoslve le at In & program," they said, had produced "an impressive record or low maintenance. high reliability and long life." They described the documents we ha ve quoted as an "interim re Port," which will be used ''to assure-that required cotTectionil are made as early in I.he production process as possible." A spokes man ror Caterpillar told us the shortcomings revealed in tests weren't the result of a deficient vehicle but the nonnal problems of mass production. The truck that sank, be said, was the fault of the operator, not the vehicle. But meanwh.lle, the te9t report$ show clearly that the swimming trucks . in their present condition, c.an't swim sarcly. FOOTNOTE: From milita ry generals to carrier admirals, the brau hats have constantly clamored for pet weapon.. which have turned out to be lmpraclical or obsolete. Jn .some Instances, their greatest value has been to give some military chief an excuse to demand more . money. more men, more gold br!Ud. Octa!lonally, the De I en 1 e Oepartmcol bas rushed ahead wi\h new weapons beJore they have been proven. It• warehou~ hold millions wcirth o( spare parts for eancelled and ant1q~tt)d v.eapons. .. Why do you call that a ''Credibillly Gap'' wbcn the officials of the company admit the change in need? No I do not nor have I ever ovmed any utility stock. I just try to be fair, F. C. HARGRAVE Valle 11 u; F an To the E.ditor: I would like to teU the people of Orange County what my school ii truly like. I am a senior at Santa Ana Valley SenJor High School, and everyone hears many "bad" things aboU1 It. I've never heard anything good about Jt. VALLEY l5 made up of all races. \\'e are not prejudiced like many 1.ichools I have been in l to be.. We do have a few conflicts on our camJ)U.', but tben. so does e..-cry school in the v.-orld. Valley'11 students are said to have a bad reputation. We ire ta.id to be rough IU>d toogb. We are so.id to be thieves. t Paradox To the Editor: A strange paradox has struck me dur- ing the recent kidnapingi, in San Fran- cisco and Atlanta. Perhaps it is worth some time to renect where we are when kidnapers are ronsistently referred to as the "such and such army" and certain other con- temporary references have labeled the U.S. Armed Forces as bandits and criminals. It brings to mind the title of an old song. soon to be .~ years old, "The World Turned Upside Down." ROSS B. McADAM Quotes Gen. ~rge S. ~wn, Otief of Stal!, 1 U.S. Air Force. in S. F. speech - "The communist powers respect one posture -n posture ol strength and resolve. Our ability to negotiate within the new spirit or detente m111t be based on that posture." j • OIANH COAIT DAILY PILOT ll-Obert N. W<<d, Pu!JU.il<r _:J.b0f114.1 Ket-vii, Editor Barbar~ Krtibich .Editorial PaQc Editor The fdftorlal ~pap of 1he D9ily, Pilot ·~•• to Jnfomt and stJmul&te- Raders by prn.cntint: on this pace divetae •Cflmmentary' on ""Pies ol in.. tl!r't'IR. by gyndlcattd colwnnlrts and cartoon1sts, by provktlnc a. Jorvm IOr rnders· v;eq and by ~tins this n~per·• OJllnklnt a.nd ,.,_. on cun'ent topk:s. ~ tdltori&l opfnklins of the D&ily PUot 11ppear only In the editorial 'mlumn a.t the top o( tt. Jlalt, Opinkml tX'pr'CIMd by the ....._ umrrittt and cartoomsts '9nd i.tt.r ••Tlttn art thtir own and ID ttA• mtnt o1 mtlr vie--a by h Da"1 Pltoi ~kJ be tnfund. Friday, March 8, 1974 - I Transpon Strike Slows SF • • SAN FRANC!SCX> (AP) - •--~J>UA!> Fronciscans '"""* this morning without publlc transportation to woik .. .panllyzing strike by nmldpal employes and teachers bad the city in a ,,banuner loc-k. For one 200,000 commuters •who dally ride buses and 'trtnetcars to work, the situation appeared hopeless. The city already i!I bard hit by . the gasoline shortage and motorists have spent hoors in ·line this week waiting for a t turn at the""fuel pumps. Although not involved in the wage dispute between the clty and striking employes, leaders of the Tramport Workers I Vnlon, which represents 1,eoo Municipal Railway drivtts, said they woo.Id honor the city ll-Ukers' picket lines that UPIT~• HELD IN DEATHS Controller PHcoh Pah· Slain; Whittier Aide Held Price Protest Shell Setvice Station Bombed LOS ALTOS (AP).-Roe the aeoood Ume In-two days, a l<rroriat groop clemonding a rollback.. Jn gas p_rtces hu bombed a. Shell Oil Company facility. A bomb •zploded at a Shell Service station here at 4:30 a.m. PDT and a group calllni itself ''Americans for Justlce" claimed responslbllity for the act. 111E GROUP also daimed responsiblllty for the 2 •.m. bombing Thursday of· an empty Shell Oil ~y storage tank ln San Jose, 12 miles 900theast of here. No one was injured -in either blast. Atth>ugh details we r e sketchy, autlxlrldeo said ' W. more.lar-rea..chlDe ~," 1 Jetter-warned. The group, prevJou1Jy Wlkoown to-law-enforcement officials, demanded lowf.t gu prices, P> of free gaaol.lne or _heating oil... TIQ!.th for an poor CaliforD1ane: over ~ and publication Jn lull of the Jetler, attentioned to the San Francisco Chronicle. Soon after the 2 a.m. blast an unidentified man called the n ewspape r to claim responsibility and g I v e directions to the Jette r, ·atashed in a Berkeley telephOJ1<l booth. Shell "ojwioualy baa DO response at this point," said spokesman Les Allen. UPIT..._... lie'• Baek Fonner LA Mayor Sam Yoity has been con· trac\ed to do a weekly radio talk show, begin· in& March 11. He says Vice President Gerald. Fon! bas committed hlmseU to appear on the program. "' rrld41, Marth 8, 1974 Armst~ong~ius 6 Mor(3 Minister$ ' ' DAILY PllOT 5'. Drinker Succumbs REDWOOD CITY (UPI) -Gkm-t.loorio, 27, -1 to a ta""'lbl advertlslng "all the beet' )'OU can PASADENA (AP) Six the matt.r. drink for a dollar," .drank more nilnisters d. t h e 'Ibe star News said the two gallons in less than Worldw!de Olurdi <i God y0111g1r ArmMinJ had 1e11t a -boon, and died . ahortly afterward ,' hlv~_tieen dlSllli!s<d, ate·-lett«-to-dulrcb_~. aulhiii'ftlili •"""'~ revolt within the throughout the woc1d ttatlDg San Mateo County fllndamem.list agaimt Antloo and . ~ b • d Qirooer'1 c1opuu., oaJd the te.denlh' " H<rbert w lndleated-lheir-...,_ !or--the'body'Ol'JM'ta·minda~ •P . · wopecllled actions "'1ldl Md man waa found in a ~I oxitmued to grow, "cauted paln and engul.!ti'' to friend's apartment. the Pasadooa Star News the elder ~. reported oiday. ' THE FIRINGS '111ursday raised to 20 the number of thole dismissed since. six mlnJMers Migned las! mooth, accu.olng the dnrdi leaderrhlp 10-vear-old· Arrested • In Shooting of Tot, 3 of, amoog other I b Ing'• SANTA CLARA (AP) -A <i Peacock Court where the do<trinal inf1ei:ibility an d JQ..yeer-old boy has admitted incident ha pp e n e d and llnpl'Oper u.e of diurch funds. firing the bullet Iha! killed a 3-conducted' a house-b>hO!lse 'Ibe Star News said the year-otd girl while !he-was search. Officers co 11 e c t e d toogrange f>iUJpecl!I w e r e playing in the froot yard of weapoM from the houses. uncertain for David Anlioo, her Santa Clara home, police About two hours after t h e brother~J.rHaw of Gamer Ted say. shooting, police said, the boy sprang up outside bus barno PICXl RIVERA (AP) -The shortly after midnight. Whittier City controller ha.! e Aetor S11e1 been booked for investlgaUoo SANTA MONICA (UPI) -~ mur de r following the Actor James Stacy, whose left aparent shooting death· of his leg and arm were torn o(f by a estranged wl!e and a man pa&ing car as he rode his friend in her home. rmm!ng's explosion caUsed r serious damage to .. adjacent Sp· readi·ng beauty parkr and shattered windows in other nearby Again Armstrong, son ~ the dturdl Offi<.B'I said the yooth told was taken into CU1tody and fOJnler and• a noted radio-them he waa not awllll' the admitted "playing around" televisim evangelist, a n d rifle he was playing with was widi a small caliber rine when Albert J. Portune, direot<lr <i loaded. JI discharged, hitting the tot. buildings. However, the bomb ~:"1~m~:~1mi'7: Mayonnaise Lady Gets Job damage was reported to the personal appearances of both The victim was Renee Investigaton said the boy Armstroogs. Both AnUon end Dupui!, who died in the admitted slicking the rifle oot Portune were ordered to go on emergency rocm cl. Kaiser the window ot bis home and two months leave. Hospital-Thursday less than pulling the trigger. · motorcycle on a dark canyon Sherill's dt>nnties said OScar ""1d, sued the city o! 1"' . -~ station. WOODLAND (AP) -The After lhe San J06e bombing . AnMeies Th u r !Id a y ror $10 Lee Peacon, 42, surrendered milllon. to' them 'Ibursday a(temoon Thuraday the group predicted mayomaLSe lady of t b e more viol~nce wtless 9'ell Oil University cl. oalifomla got Company met demands for her job back 'fhtK'sday Wlder free gasoline and lower prices. court order. Stacy, 36, argued ln the after they were told that Superior Court suit that the Peacon was seen speed~ from the home following the .[ ) shooting •bout 1:00 •. m. State The victims were Identified . as Sandra Peacon, 33, of Pico '--------Rlvera, and Anthooy Aocsta, "IF WE HEAR no reply within 48 h>urs, we must assume yoor position and take city Ignored man y complaints 30, of Santa Fe Spring!!. in recent years that Benedict Pea<.'00 became Whittier _,,,_,.,..CiuJyon ,Roo<bw" ~·dty ~IQ l,971~aev«~~ Masseuse ·: riWDlaine(f' 8nd · u n s a f e -. yearS as Pico Rivera director ~ · • . •· "'Stacy's ·girl lrfend:C!al(Gox, "of finance. · -. ' -· -· ~· "· · · '¥1, was killed in the accident Investigators said Mrs. Leaped to · lut September. The driver of Peaoon's four children, aged 5 · the car is awaiting trial on to 14; were in the house at the cltarges of felony manslaus:b-time ol the shooting but ter. apparenUy did not see It. Avoid Rape · e Dr Banime1' The bodies w .... found in a • dining area .n .. neighbors SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dr. heard a commotion and called Better a bloody plunge out a • Annand l!animer, dialrman · lhO aberilra office. boilel wllldow than the dutd> ----of--f..os--A·n.-g·e+e-s--·b·11·s·e-d----------,es·of irwruld-be rapi!r,at leas& 4 OCcidental Petroleum Corp., in the bpinfon of a ..-focal .. c1eare11 1n federal court of p z · N b maS!leuse. aH charges Jn a ISO million 0 I.Ce a Barbara Morales, the U- llult fUed by an Occld<!!tal yeBM!d. masseuae, told.pollce stockholder. R k S*~-""' -... 1 to the Travel Tbunlda.y's ruling by U.S OC uu Lodge to give a man a -Dlltrict·Qiurt-Judge·Dov1d w, -mW&ge. The cuStomer had Wll!iama also deared :!$ oth" HOLLYWOOD (UPI) more in mind -· the penoDll accuaed in a sull filed James MUI,., of the rod< bond trandiUonal rubdown and said in 1968 by Milton Jaffe. "War," was arrested a.s much u he pul!lhed ber onto ,. Prof Dead Thunday on charges of the bed. ' SAN GABRIEL (UPI) -pooseosing marijuana a n d The masoeuse lurclled away r 'l'he mde body cl. a SS.year-old cocal.oe. from her assailant an d Oil State Los A n g e I e I Sherill's deputies said they plunged from the hot e I 1 philOIOf>hY professor was were suspicious ot Mlller's wiJ¥1oW. 'She was treated at b.o:t .,aw1ed Thursday on car, because It was parked in c.entral Emergency H09Pltal tile living room floor of bis a closed business area. '111ey for cuts on her arms and legs aporimenL .. saw the drup ·in "the glove and a bloody nooe. '!be victim was idenUlied as ·compartmenl wllen he O!Ja1ec1 Her customer had fled but Alfred Glathe. . tt to ge( the car's registration Burlingame police l a t e r Authorities said a colleague, certificate for them, the reported that a man turned ~Arlhlll'--Benson.,-came-l·o-'depuUes·aalcl hiJ!l!elMn-foNl>e-assault. Glathe's apartment after.-------------------1 several unanswered p h o n e calls lo the victim's apartment raised hls suspicions. es Jlunnlng SAORAMENTO (AP) - !line men including former Assembly Speaker J e s s Unruh, state Sen. Albert Q¢, coo.sumer affairs chief ;John Kehoe and investment officer Olarles Haskins say they'll run for state treasurer·. All nine had taken out tbetr oominating pa pers by Ti>Jrsday alt<moon. They !llusl me them by 5 p.m. today to be on the June • primary election ballot. eAtde Sued LOS ANGELES IAPI State Sen. Alan Robbins (D- Van Nuys), says he has filed a $98,000 suH against h i s campaign manager in the special election which put Robbins in the legislature last year. Robbins claims in the suit filed Nov. 5 that he spent $198l000 of his own mooey in the ·election after campaign manager Jack McGrath told tum he would have to spend no more than $100,000. e E:tlee11tln11 SACl!AMENTO (UPI) - Legislation designed to make JUre tl\Qt criminals could be executed at other state prisons i! San QUcntin was closed has been Introduced by Sen . H. L. Richardson. The Arcadia Republican, ri candidate for the GOP U.S Senate nomination, Thursday submitted a measure (5818.11) allowing criminals to be . executed ;it any . .sta\e pr,ison. The Department of Correettons would designate other prisons as etecution sites. · ecrlme Book SACHAM!!:NTO (UPI) in • publication, Atty, Gtn. Evelle J . Younger obaervct that businessmen Med "to know what ateps can bl taken to mlnlmlze the nlultl· million dollor l"'oea whieh occur each year as a re111lt of vlriolll c::rlmes." PSAwmlts to deilrthe air .... del• upya1rquesdons atooue: O'Cfor1lla eo11•••1tll'I). ""°' ;> '? • Now that the PSA Grlnnlngblrds are in full flight, we thought you should get the full story. Exactly where we go, when we go, how often, and how much it's going to cost Despite required cutbacks, we still have more California flights than any other·airline and nobody has lower fares. To prove It, here's our entire schedule -flights, fares, the works. Complete and uncut. So you can cut out and fly some place. NEWAND UNABRIDGED 1974PSA SQIEDULE ..... ~-1'1i~()IJ'r .4N~ 5"V~ •, ..,/•, r• '~SA FROM LONG BEACH TO: ) LEAVE ARRIVE ' ..) ; SAN FRANCISCO $20.25 \ I 7:15am 6:10am Non-stop ExSun \ I 8:30 am 9:25 am Non-stop Sun ' • ', 10:30am 1t:25am Non~atop ExSun ~ f 12:45 pm 1 :40 pm Non·etop Sun • 5:-45 prn 6:40 pm Non-stop Daily 1 6:60 pm 7:45 pm Non-stop Fri & Sun 1 1 SACRAMENTO $23.00 , l.1 i 7:15 am ·a:ss am One·stop Ex Sun 'J 8:30em 10:15am Onf..ttop Sun ' 12>15 pm 2:50 pm Via SF Sun , ' DORIS JUDD, a widowed 59- year-old mother of five, was fired Feb. 9, 1973 from her $650-a~onth university cafeterm job at the UC Davis . campus ftr .... variety of offenses including,_ .am on g Other tiling!, alowneSs with· sauerkraut -and .not spreading two lx>urs after she was shot His identity was n o t lm)'Onnaiee all tbe way to Ui.e-AN'nON AND p o rt u n e in the b:!ad. released.. Police said be was edge« sandwiches. remgned their posl!l last week Members of Santa Clara's taken to a juvenile hall for the The mayomalae charge and 'but reportedly reconsidered police lo•oe sealed both ends night. a coontof making too much,-~--'~--'~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~'--~~~~~~~ egg salad weer thrown out in an &drnlnistrative hearing, but the hooring officer upheld Mn1. JOOd's tiring oo five olhe< counts. THESE COUNTS included making 10 too many sloppy joe sandwid>es one day, under- pfidng six saodwlcliel by11ve C<Q1s. eadu•JO!b!>r day all<! , belrig · too slow with the sauerkraut on hot dogs. a b AN ARMADA In Our Plaza A YACHTIH~ EXTRAVAGANZA a. Bared ro breeze through Spring. Am alfi's pale bone calf slingback wich one side open and the coc tipped in black. Greac groundwork for all your new etas.sics, S48 Fashion Shoes b • Qiana119 nylon. Posh hue practical: Lee Mar's silky-on-the- skin shirt that you can machine wash and rumble dry. Pink, black, beige, blue or whicc. Sizes 8-18, 817 Order by mail or phone. Sherwyn Sportswear C. Thewrapholdsthewinn ing hand this Spring. Easy. Effortless. Exclusively ours. Bei~e acry lic knit with cart.I prior. By Bill Blass for Blassport, Sizes 6-H, 860 lnnovarors, where ir all begins. . SANTA ANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA Free copies can be ol>t•ined by wrKtng the A 11 o r n e y Gen•ral. 155 Capitol Moll, . ~ • 8:45 pm 7:35 pm Via SF Daily ·~ • -~ 81ves'P1 A IJf:,._.i SbOpMoadlydw Fricloy, 10:001.m. ro9:30 p.m. I Bullodt'1 Sann. Ano, I Fuhion Squar•~2800 N. Main S<r..,r. Stnro Ano, T•l•phonc: )47-721 l Solunloy, 10:00 a.m.., 6:00 p.m. BW!odt's South Cout Plut, San DicSo Fr=ny " B<isrol, Coora Mna, T<lephon<: 556-0611 S.cna1111to. , ' ,, I - f I • \ I I I r-1 I I I ~ I i I I \ • I I I I l l I ) I I ~ H s I 0 on bi lar be 81 ' tr Ii _.H i • ..._---- • • • a e ' Hantington Traged11 ' Home Destroyed By $34,000 Fire A fast-moving fire destroyed a Huntington Beach home early today, killing two pet dogs trapped inside. All . three occupants were able to escape without Injury. KeMeth Casey, who with bis wife, Orange Goas~ Soaks Vp .2· Inches of Rain Rosamond, and 19-year-okl daughter, Linda. rented the home at 2110 ~Iain St., told fireman he was in the living room about 7 a.m. when the lights went dim and he heard a smaU explosion. Firer&n said OameS quickly spread through the house after that because of all the wood paneling. One pet was rncued, but lwo others perished. The _, loos el the bouae. and -lt.t contents is estimated at ~000. Deputy Fire Marst)al Roger. Hoomer said the cause of. tbe fire is under investigaUon. Capt. Hosmer ~ it apparently began In one bedroom and might have been caused by some type of electrical failure, though that has not been determined. Casey is a maintenance man for the Huntington Beach Company's Seacliff Orange Coast communities soaked up C.OUOtry Club. His rented home belonged as...much • .as~two..inches.oLr.ain..ovemight.,._.....to-the....HWUingtoo_Beach....Co • ....and_was.. fiooding streets, triggering rock and part of the hillside acreage which also mOOslides and frustrating rush hour houses the tirrn's headquarters and other motorists. company homes. • -...--sig Alert was tssued-for-bguna-Hosmer said the inside of the Casey Canyon Road early today due to heavy home was gutted by the flames, a total floodIDg In the Big-Bend and castle Rock loss. ....... Mtols!ldeo ID Arch 8'adl. lldibta and on pdnkJm of Pacific Coast Highway in IA&llDI lloach, San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente were~ early today. Fallin( boulders damaged a Daily POot van traversing El Camino Rea! In the San Clemente area when portions of the bluffs kloeened. by rains tumbled across the roadway. Heavy winds with tbe rains were blamed for loosening U:ie N Street Dock in Newport Beach. Shortly before midnight, Orange County H a r b o r Department ~ws took.tbe.1loating dock in tow and tied the 15-square foot section · at the guest dock. 'Ibe gusts logged at from 25 to' 40 knots blew a 22·foot sailboat aground at Alvarado Street and Oceanfront in Bal boa. In Irvine, MacArthur Boulevard and uruversity Drive were dosed to commuter traffic this morning. Confused motorists were directed through the UC Irvine-campus creating a larger than usual campus traffic jam. Water also ponded across Harbor Blvd. between Edinger A venue and Lilac Street in Fountain Valley. In Huntington Beach, Ellis Avenue was closed west or Newland to Beach Boulevard due to accumulated rain water. Otherwise, however, West Orange County cities were least impacted by the storm. · Storm damage was heavier in south county areas and inCre&ed in San Diego County where a car was swept down a Ooodetl creek in Santee, pQWer lines were downed and heavy snow was reported falling In lbe central San Diego Coimty mountaim. Four inches fell oo LUyamaca l t an .iltltude of 3,000 feet. N<>rth of Orapg• County electrical storms knocked ·t the KABC transmiWng lower late 'l'lnlraday and Ughteriing was blamed for a North •. Hollywood fire. S1mny Weekend "For North State • SAN FRANCISCO ( AP)-II loots like a sunny weeQod for Northern 'Calilomiam with cool dry air moving in ·as an active weather front moves out. · ~ *""i -rly flow ol olr blew up -ol the ..... the Nallooal ~ -to·Poinl Ccncepllmt with a smaJr crall advilory posted I« the -... ol the eoul, Ille Natoi'lal Weather Service said ioday. ,, LocaRy heavy mow iD the Sierra Nevada WU ~ lo lum lnlo --snow Oirries saturday with lhe ,,_ level mostly 3.11119 to 4,GOI feet and ram at loWer elevations. REVERSE STREAK DEVIL'S PUNCHBOWL, Ort. (UPI) -A ,,,_... I« lbe "Fan ln lbe SUn" -_, hos '-"" lbe llnl --ol an "fnt&taf ltftet•I -A IDID, fully ___ ......,..,..... ...... the ...... Simon Orders Gas Allotment Upped iii State From Wlre Services Californiaru: will get 77 million gallons more gasoline than they did last month, but it still won't make tbe Sunday drive a pleasure. The increased California allotment was "Ol'dered-'"by federal energy czar William Simon. But as for this weekend, Orange Coast area drivers with even·nlmbered license plates will still find the fuel situa tion touch and go. The Automobile Club of Southern California in its survey of 341 service stations in Southern California reports that only one percent of the stations in the Los Angeles-Orange County metnr politan area plan to rema!.1 open Sunday. On Saturday, 56 percent of the stations in tbe metropolitan area are planning to be open. That represents a six percetlt improvement over last week, the auto club observed. Along Southern California's major highways, drivers can expect to find one out or every three statiorui pumping fu el Sund:iy. The club said a brighl spot In its survey shows fewer stations out of fuel at this time than a 't\'eek ago. Nine percent ol the stations in outlying areas report they are out bf fuel now compared. to 19 percent last week. ln metropoUtan areas, the number bas dropped Crom 22 percent lo 13 percent. The siate Office ol Emergency Services., meanwhile, has clarified what it means by "commercial vehicles" which are exempt from the mandatory gas distribution law. Cars used by doctors and nurses for prolessional services are considered commercial vehicles, meaning they can get fuel whenever they find a service station selling it. . Otherwise, "physicians and nurses are espected to do the same planning in fueling their vehicles as are other dtizeos," the office said. Other commercial vehicles are: -Vehicles wblcb by lhelr design, size or recupblble company JdentificaUon are obviously used ror commercial purposes -Vehicles whldl are owoed and operatied •• pan of a company vehicle fieet 11 may be detennloed by company markinC or the vehicle'• registraliiaa. -tndMdually opnod vehiclel ulOd for commercial purposre11 11 evidenced by lhe pr_ ... of opedallJtd equi-t, i-. tooll ol the trade or P"I-. IUpplJoo or tllflor molerill --be .-J)'CllTleclbytbe vehicle oponlGr OD publ]c lrln&porlllkol. Allo acoepCed ii &Ill' Giber -lbot it ii nee t ry lo ua ti. vehicle for .....,,...a.r-. . Not clarified --prwlllont in !he ..... -·-----lo Poll -mlnbmml onlldpa!A!d IJt!-lllee GA80UNI!, hit ll ., • ORA!'!§E COUN:TY, CALIFORNIA --• FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1974 ' ., . TEN CENTS a a1n Police Holcl Wife Afte1· Pl1011e Call By Jiil.AR\' KAYF. 01 1111 Diii~ l'ltll 11111 ~lartin Dll\'id Nan ce, n ~year-old f ountain Valley architectural engineer, v.'as shot to dca1h TI1ursday night and pollce arrested his J3.ycar-0ld v.·ife on n1urder charges. Nance. of 8568 Trinity River Circle, y,•as discovered by Fountain Vullt'y poli ce ot 9:20 p.m., lying on a bed in an upstairs bedroom . He had been shot in the head. Nance v.•as taken to. Fountain Valley Hospi~l _where he was pf'!Jnpun<;'ed d_cqd on arrival. Police officers arrived al lhc Fountain Valley home minutes after the dispal.Cher received a phone call fron1 a n unidentified v.·oman. reporting that a n1an had been shot. Police v.·ill not say whether or not the call can1e fron1 Nance's·"A'ife. ~1rs. ·Ruth Ann Nance. AWARD WINNERS -Accepting Disneyland Com- 1nunity Service Awards Thursday on behalf o! their organizations were (from le!t) Jeanetfe Turk of the League or Women Voters, Rick Reid, president.of o.ii., 1"1191 Sr11f l"llel• the Fountain Valley High School Key Club. and Rollie 1-lelber of the Fountain Valley Community Theater. • f\lrs. Nance, a n1other of four. was booked on suspicion of murd er and taken to Orange Counf!r Ja·n, according to police. 8 Coast Gl!~ps Honored With Disneyland Awards Efght Orange Coast clubs a n d . organiutiom '\lo'ere hooored Thursday ~ top awards at the 17th annual Disneyland Community Services Awards luncheon at the Disneyland Hotel. A total of 40 groups received ,1,000 awards in variou,, fiekis of service and a $10,000 award £or most outstanding service went to the Melodyland Drug Prevention Center in Anaheim. Rev. Ralph Wilkerson, founder and leader of the Melodyland operation, received the award, which will be put to use furthering the center's attack on drug problems among young people. One of the $1,000 awards for civic l'Ommuni ty service went to the rounty's League of Women Voters chapter, whose chairman, ~In. Jeanette Turk of Hwitington Beach, was on hand to pick up the citation. Two Fountain Valley organizations received $1,000 awards at the ceremony, which was highlighted by music from the Disneyland band and the Inlemational Children's Choir. Fountain VaUey High School's Key Club won an award for youth group accomplishments and the citaUon noted that the club participated "in no l'ess than 33 different service projects both In the school and the communily" during 1973. Honored in the field of cultural achievement wu .the . Fountain VaDey 1 Community Theater, Inc., wbicb was cited for providing e d u ca t i o n a I opportunities in theater for yOWlg people on a year-round basis. In lbe south county area, a $1,000 award for enviroomen~achlevement wen to-the Capiru S c·h a o I s Enviroomental Education ter based in Dana Harbor. The group was cited for developing an IS.acre gr~' :'-·~t and for coordinating whale-watching trips. Th_! auxiliary oC South Coast Community Hospital In South Laguna was honored in the category of support group achieverr.enl. The group was honored for Its intensive work In • l'Ommunity outreach projects to help the ill and disabled. A SpeciaJ Health Services award v;ent to the Irvine Junior Women's Club, which wa.s cited for its efforts to establish a rommunity ambulance service. In the Harbor Area. three Newport Beach Organizations won $1 ,000 awards . An environmental award went to the Friend,, of U p p e r New -ort Bay for their efforts toward preserving the endangered estuary as a wildlife sanctuary. The Junior Ebel! Club of Newport Beach ""as cited in Special Health Services category for establishment of the community's first venereal disease clinic, which has treated hundreds of people seeking help. A support group $1,000 award went to the Harbor Key of the Child Guidance 'Center of Orange County for supplying 13,000 hours of volunteer help for that cause. Airport Smoke Bomb PARIS (AP) :_ A smoke bomb was hurled into the passenger terminal of the new <llarles de Gaulle Airport today as Premier Pierre ~tessmer was greeting dignitaries gathered tor the inauguration of Europe's newest and largest air travel center. Messmer continued tO walk along the receiving line as Police an-ested a young demonstrator who they said ha~ thrown the smoke bomb. • Administrators Seek Solutions On Un ificatio1i Administrators of six \\'est Orange County school districts plan to meet ~fonday morning in an attempt to resolve new troubles with the t l ve • w a Y unification plan. Representatives ot a,11 d i s t r i c I s involved -Ocean \1iev.·, Huntington Beach Cily, fountain Va 11 e y , \\'estmin.ster, Seal Beach and the Huntington Beach Union fligh School District -v.rre scheduled to meet Wednesday night. but, at the last minute, official of the Hunti .. gton Beach City district postpol'l(.'CI the meeting. Rather than risk another emotion· charged meeting v.·ith .administrators and truste es, J[untington Beach administrators said, they decided it v.•ould be bctler to let administrators alone iron out problems v.·ilh the proposal. The five-v.·ay unification plan calls for dividing the Huntington Beach Union High School District into five separate systems along existing d i s I r i c t boundaries with several minor boundary changes. At the 9 a.m. Monday meeting. administrators will attempt to resolve a number of sticky questions raised by the Ocean View and Westmins!':!r School Districts. These include : -How the assets of the high school district will be divided. -How bonded indebtedness will be shared by the new distMcts. -What will happen to teachers and administrators under the new districts, in t.enns or tenure and transfers. -Whether inter-district attendance agreements ""ill be honored by the new districts, and for how long. -What will happen to the unification plan if the 17.8 cent tax override sought by the high school district to build a new campus in the Ocean View area does not succeed. Girls Des~i:ibe Borror ' Sisters Testify on Shooting Deatli of Mother By TOM BARLEY Of .. Deir l'!Mt ..... Two Wellminster tchool girls whooe mother was U-t decapitated by lwo -fl'om I ~ rlllt, told ol the lrilly -,. In her bedroom lata 'l'bundoJ Wore ID Ol'ange County Superior Ceart Jory. Barblra Camr, II, and Sharyl car.w, 12, -tllat the)' fouod Ille - ....-bed)' ol lhelr -· Barbin canw. a, 1n 11er bed .., ""' a. m . Botb clrla ....., .. l ............. rared lllllJ1l)r -def-A..,. tewl1 RatcllH, II, ol Aaabeim called at the home and dotna!llled to see their molhel- who was asleep in bed. But both &iris were unable to ldenUly the def.00...t who li!letied Impassively to their testimony from his seat at the cotttlltl table. It i1 alleged lbol Ratcliff shol Mrs. Carew llfl<r ICCllllng her of instlg1tlng a di•or« 1ctlon agalnsl him and lhll she wu h1t third 'victim in ·an eruption of ttelence lhll 11Jo l<d him to gun down llil wile and her boylrleod. The buliet·rlddled bodies of Belly Ratclllf, 41, Ind c:n.11 P. Rlrsl, U, - found out.tide lhe borne !he deed woman • -.~ ... ---- once shared with Ratclifr at 1052S ~torning Glory Qrcle, Foontain Valley. Arresting officers said Ratcliff had a .. list or six nam es on hls person when they · booked him, pl.., letters to his children In whldl he spelled oot the personal ~ions he wu leaving them. Police said the nest name on the list was that of attorney John White, the lawyer who was r~Ung Ws. Ratcliff In her di..,,.. sull 1gainll the defendant. They 111id Ratcllll was ICM lllan a biocl< oway' lmn White'• ofllce wlltn they arrested him. ' "'1rs. Nance's father is at the Fountai n Valley home today taking care of the children, three girls and one boy. lie refused. however. to discuss the shooting until he has legal counsel. Appearing shaken and saddened, the man said early today, .. , don't v.·ant to say anything that might jeopardi1.e Ruth's case." All of the Nance children are in elementary school, except the oldest daughter who is a frcshmnn in high school. according lo neighbors. Apparentl y, the f\"ances did not socialize with their neighbors and onl v one neighbor sakt they were hi cndly with the familv . 1'he neighbor on the othe r side of the Nance home said she knew the children, but b!fety knew Nance and his wife. "They kept to themselves prl!tty much," the woman explained. "They really weren't Uke next door neighbors at all." She, loo. heard nothing Thursda y night until the police cars arrived. A couple across the st reel r rom the Nances were shocked at the incident. Police are continuing the inves tigation today. to determine the circumstances surrounding the shooting, and a possible motive. · l Scl1ool to Seek Indian Grant Ocean View School Districl trustees arc seeking a f e d e ral grant lo improve the teaching of American Indian culture in the district bt.oginning next September. The district wi11 learn by 1\1ay whether the grant for $2.289 is approved. If so. the 25 American Indian children scaUered throughout the district, and their classmates. will receive ex pan de d instruction in American Indian cullu!'f. The fun<b would be used to train teachers and to purchase materials, school officials said. Orange Coast Weather You may not bC!ieve it, but the v.·eal,her service says it'll be sun· ny and a litlle warmer Saturday. Gusty winds 15 to 30 mph at times. Beach temperatures 55 rising to 63 inland, JNSIDE TODAY A big wetk. for lit:iPlg theater on commmiity o-itd college stages b coming up with fi''e titw pro- d!lctions ready to be u11veUed along tfle Ora nge Coa.ft. See lntermi11io1i in !odo~'1 \Veek· ender. -, 1 1 DAILY PILOT " Frldolly, Mitth 8, 1974 ' -:_McCord___,.. ' . ' Nixon Clutlines~ ~ -· ~ ~­•• • Calnpalgri,-timits f .-~-"--'WASHING'l'ON-(APJ--Pr<0idenl . Nixon today proposed new limits on campaign contributions and steps to outlaw political ''dirty tricks,'' but· told a nationwide radio audience he opposes public financing of campaigrui . "Doe thing we don't need in this country is to add politicians to the Sears N a11ies Donald Nixon In Testimony edmll dole," -Nlxoo declared in a· IS-, WASlllliGTON (IJl>i) -James W • minute speech ootlini.ng c a mp a I g n McCord Jr., a t'ODVlcted Watergate reform proposals he submitted to conspirator, said today Presideot Nixon Congress today, "deliberately c 1 on 0 ceaiedf 1 and suheppre!Sed1 • 1 • evidence in vio a on o aw at t t me o "Campaign abuses recently publicized the Watergate unraveling in March 1973. . •. proclaim thal the electoral process I · ed b UP needs reform," he sai d in refenence to In an open etter rece1v y I events that include the Watergate today, ?ifcCord ssJd Nlxon failed to inform the courts or the JaUce scandals ema nating from his own 1972 Department that John w. Dean lII told re-election carnpalgn. JUm that hush money had been pai_d to In proj)()Sing measures to a Coogres9 Watergate defendants. already well along in considering its own ~lcCord said that had Nlxon made ideas , Nixon said. "\Ve need to open up these facts known, the coovletlons of the the electiori process, not put it in the original seven Watergate defendants closed hands of Washington bureaucrats. O.l1Y Piiot ,,.,, ,..... "'ould have been overturned. "l am doubtful. that any legislation can Ne1" Eagle McCord'a Jetter, which was verified by provide the panacea that some seek to bis attorney , Bernard L. Fensterwald, guarantee aboolute inf<grlty In the Jim Allen, a 14-year-old Foun· referred lo coounenta that Nllon made eleetoral proces..," the Pres Iden t tain Valley High School stU· at hll news confer"1Ce Wedneoday night &!dared. · dent, haa been awarded Scout-In which the Prealdent told of hll But he Proposed a 's er I e s of in g's Eagle rank. He is a mem· conversation with then-White Houae NEW YORK (UPI) The · rome oilier suggestions -which II her of Fountain Valley's Troop coonsel Dean on March It, 1'13. government 's star wilness testified ~y :J:m W:~1"""chan· ge the face of 290. adm"l'r<sllsslondenltft~lx~,,~e Man""'~~~dg. that freewheeling financier Robert Vesco -~ •U&U.. \."\AITT,I illU hid ·sent a red manila envelope to fonner Nixon said catnpalgn nnanctng is 0 the "President Richard a~tted that Joh(t moat important area for reform and the , Dean told him that payments bad been attorney general John Mitchell lo be area in which reform is most urgently David Frost's made lo the Water,ale deleoclanta for delivered to President Nixon's brolher, required. the purpose of keepmg them quiet . , . F .. Dona1d Nixon of Newport Beach. "I conclude that Ute single most • 'Ibis Is a rantasUc admlsalon by a Harry L. Sears testified · tha( the important action to reform campaign '/ d d' W ds president." financing should be brooder public lltell e e McCord, securlty ofllcer !or the envelope was never delivered. Instead he the ditclosure, '' he said. O>mmittee to ~lect President and said ho kept, it and gave i' 'o the grand Nixon'I eight-page message listed lndustrUI' z; "t a member of the buuini team that jury lnvestigalini Mltcbell tlJld Conner these specific financing proposals : .,., broke Into llemi>cr•UC -ol!ices at the Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans. -No individual could contribute more Watergate comple1 1.•t a letter to U.S. Before Sears could teaU!y further, the than 13;000 . to any Sena!e or House CHICAGO (APJ _ New York model .District Judge .John J':· Slrlca Mardi· :13, U.S. District Court trial was adjoUmed candidate or more than $15,000 to any Karen Graham , who was said to be 1973 ~ that "there was political until 9:j5 a.m. Monday. iresldentlal candidate. Theae limits presaure applied lo the ~endanti lo . Mltcbell and Slaltl are on trtal on would apply separa!ely in prlmarleo, engaged to British i.levlslon pmooallty plead guilty and remain lllent." charges o1 teying lo Impede a Securities runolll and general elections. David Frost, baa married a .former 'Ille )et!er iparked a ~eel 11'111<1 and Exchange Commission ( S E C ) -No callh contribution above ~. no Oil industrtallat. jury lnVe&!ilatloo Into the cue. . "'1Dvmiptloo ol-Vesoo ID ucbange for hll donalml fronf'toi'tlgnel'I;. no· IOiiii . cago •. • -"l'r<slililt Nlioti ~ inlmllll!ltaly __ _. -.et #GQ,Otlltoosh .<onltibution... _ _ , 00 donatloo·ol ·ouch non-money al80ll 81 I/Ilsa Graham "¢ ?el. Coleman we~ ~ ~ to_t!ie Judie .Siriea, tior.-to- EarUer, Sears, a former New Jeraey stoCks WoUlit be allowed. · · · wed TbUnaay m-, ceremony performeli · his attorney general, nor to the director Republican leader, testiDed that Vesco _ -Organizations other than pollUcal by a federal judge ID the olliee of or-the FBI, nor lo ttie prooeculot'JI, the declined to "blow the lid" on bis -parties, such as the • A F L ~ C I O ' s Marshall Korshak, the Otlcago Revenue obstruotlon ofluailce information given conhibution to the 1972 Nixon campaign C.Ommlttee on Political Education or Director. him by Dean on March 21," McCord 1ald. because be did not want investigatiors to various industry • political act i <1'11 News retiOrt.s indicated that Frqst, He said if Nixon had tmmedlately -- Ul'ITt_... VOLUNTEERS IN SAN FRANCISCO'S CHINATOWN CLEAN LETTUCE ' Section of City H11 Been Mimed as Hearst Food Giveaway Center H,:earsi ~ood . rr~gr8lt! .... ,. -. . . Now Exceeds $1 Million - "nail me and the Presidellt to the wall committees, could not donate directly to whose planned marriage to entertainer furni~ the information to Sirlca the together." a candidate. They could continue Diahann Carroll was called off at the last claim of political pressure would have SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Randolph Under questioning by prosecutor John contributing to polltlcal parties. minl,tle two years ago, had been pl&Mlng been corroborated · and the convictions Hearst's food raMOtn program to win the ~am head, said there bu been some pilferage or goods, but it has amounted to R. Wing, Sears tesU!led that on Nov. 20, -All contrlbutloni lo a candidate to marry Miss Graham In the near . and pleaa of the original defendants ·--'-.t972, be· received a call· from Mitchell's :would now through-only -one...committee-,-future. ---__ · ---WOuld-baveJ>een. ' . release of hls kidnaped daughter gave 0 less than one percent."._ b law office tn-New York requeating-him-to and would have to be depesited in 8 "Del has been 8 friend Of mine for "Yet President Nixon had deliberately away foOd tO anotber-SS:ooo-persons --'l'hl£"Hearst1 am1ly-pur up-$500,00lt,'for- come and lee Mllcbell, becliute "be had single bank. about J5 years and he came in yesterday concealed and suppressed from me and f.!?day, ·bringing the retail value of the food program and the Hearst St!:n!at~ 1:-~en~~ Mitchell's Jaw -An independent federal elections and said he wanted .to get married,'" tbe court !or one year the ·facta made groci!ries distribute:d in four daya to Foundation added another $1.5 milllon. commission ljOU!d supervise federal Korsbak..said-"He-had.,.-WOllllD -wlth • known last nigh~" McCord said. more.than $1 million. 'Ille -Hearst Corp. pledged another $4 -omce t.be next day and was banded a red election )aw, taking over functions now him whQee picture 1 have seen, myself, -""~ f mlnila enYelope on wblcb-was· written in scattered amongst the House, Senate and in a nilll!b!!r ol papers. _ _ AB usual, lines fonned before dawn at 1niuiun if the 20-year-old University o ini a notation·:· 11Hold· for the arrival of com.ptronei gerieral. . .. 1 Just got a judge ih here and he Racm' g -M • the 13 distribution sites to receive begs California coed L! freed. DonOnNixoa.lt .;:., •. _\MA --ltten. --"ll not perfonned the ceremony. The whole OVIe and boxes of groceries demanded by the Hearst, editor and president d the San deUvered ~re H:.. i4nor 16, retum to ~-. tl'Oln~age.i ~!;, .. didn't take more than balC an ~~f:~or ~=~ = 0;~~ Franctsco Examiner, said be hoped the Sltlrley llooth at ICC" Miss llooth wao ' Tied to Death Hearst, who wu abductocl 32 days ago. smooth ~g ol the loo!!. J>1'0S1'8111 'oo~ of Vesc:o's ~~es. -----. -_.Ji .1 .~QLIN-D • • •. The marriage~ per!omied by Judge At the distribution center in Sao would elicit another C9ffi01WUque from I ~ ~lt:'i< / , ) J;, ~~~~f 1t';:O":is°' the 71!> U.S. Circuit_, -!lt,CJ!ViMENTO (Ufl)--Polle, tod!IY Francisco's Chlnalo'"l, a di 1 ab I e d the 5l'.l!l!l1-!Jberailoo.Army which ' ' '• • • • 1 ,{~ I' 1 "They left •--ediately. !or· New York aunbu!ed the dOJ!lli of a •Sa<ran>ento veteran !landlng In line said his lanilly abducted his daug!Xer Feb. 4 from her crud ' •• Oil 1 'GJ h ' . ~rs tO show Whetner lhey are .......... man to enthusiasm generatea by a rac-11is. totally against my be. ing here. . nA-keley apartment. e 0 c • ' alter the cerelnlVlv,' Korsak, aaid. ~· --"e"oo ~-•·•-. •'1 ed with ~ bo t In = . 0 -"' · l:lr closed by, means of flad;. H dded th-~th 1 •---ed uM.n1 ~11tru11 argu my Wlu: a u com g ' -'1 • Setveral fervid! statlon opefators on e 8 -.. at e coupe Pio.nu .• to le Doo&Jd ~Koyn, 21, was killed here','•hesaid."Wefeelvery-badbutwe ThelaatcommunlquewasreceivedFeb. Washe·d to Sea•· the' orange Coast':bave complained that honeymoon m Palm Beach, Fla. Tbw-sday when his goo.kart type vehicle can't make it. My children want to eat." 20. ' t}\ey have not ~· told what . types of crashed Into a concrete planter in, a Seeurity for today's giveaway was Kramer told reporters that th~ $2 nags ~ signs they are required· to put E C , d Sacramento parking lot, the California tightened to avert any incidents such as million would run out in about four to six So Still H out SCapee ODVICtC Hlghway Patrol said. . Tuesday when a truck ·loaded wlth 12,500 weeks at its "present level." me ere The law specili., that a red flag is to ' Koyn's !Isler, Eleanor Puckett, aald pounds of meat · and poultry was In a related development, a catUornia -------l>e 11oW. Wthe stal ioo!JClosedor ooTcif LOS "ANGELES (UPl)-=-A-]au-~d-....riil lrleiii!Slii'dlii!in -liljaClie<l:-Gi;ilailr-the"People ln-Departm'eDt-OtCo~--- Those pesky globs of Sumatran crude gas, a yellow flag if it ts open for escapee was convicted Thur9day of watching a racing mwte Wedneeday Need" program's central warehouse sald two suspected SLA assa•ins -had on were am bangtng around Orange emergency vehicles only, and a greeq killing financier Leon Simmons in bls nif.ht. · · were doubled from four to eiJht, and all in San Quentin Prison -would not be Dag If It is open to the general public. , Hollywood Hills home last year. Warren 'They Wert t~ on from teeing it delivery truW were equipPed with radio allowed to appear on nationwide Coast beaches tOday but not in the Service stations may also indicate ~ Marchlalette, 19, also known as David and th~, dumb thirig was sitting ln the communlcattonJ. . television to preaent a PfOJX!nal they said quantities :seen earlier tbil week. ' ttatus· of their gasoline supply and Dicapua, was found guilty of second garage, she said. A. IAldlow Kramer,· food distribution coµld result In Miss Hearst a freedom. 'lbe tide bas waehed much of the tar-..ervice situations by posting signs. degree murder by a Superior Court jury. luie matt.r back out to sea and some oJ it'. bu been cleaned up by crews In virIOu. oommtm!Uea aloof the coast. Tax Attorney Will Fight • · The<e are 11111 ""°"8 ol globs of the cg.ide in San Clemente, Dana Point, South Laguna, Laguna Beach a~ , Newport Beach. To Keep Notary License CAPTURED! ' ... There are allo glob& near Pt. Fermin in Los Angel'8 .and Portland, Ore. The Unit~ States Coast Guard is cootinuing an aerial survey of the glob situation and planned a meeting this afternoon to decide what course of action to take to clean up tbe black stuff. The Coa.st Guard haa ldenUfied the tar as crude oil originating in Sumatra. On~ Coast Guard of!Jclal aaid It could have come from a tanker that exploded 1,500 miles off the CallfomJa coast Feb. 22. otbers say the lat may have been re&idue cleaned out of a tanker while .,,...1ng the Pacific Ocean. OU.Mel COAST "' DAILY PILOT 'Tiii Or111411 CMtt PAILV l"I LOT, Wiii! tlNCfl 11 comll!"fd lh9 NtWl·•ress. II Pllbllll'I .. I»' ..,,. Oflllft (Nit l'YO'lbll\n9 ~J', S-.. r111 ..tllltn• ••t """1111«1, MenHy 1l\nuttl Ftiol1y, !Of Coote MKI, Nl'fl'POl'I (l~adl, Hun!l1'19I011 llHCl!/l't\ll'll11" \'1IM1V, Ug11111 1.-dt, ltvlr.tls.ddl•lltdl aM S.11 Clemenie/ S..11 Jiii!! C.pl1trtne. A 11"911 titg~I 9dl!bl ii ,..~flifwd f.tl\lrde,_ Ind SllllCl1yi. Tht eorlnclMI """'ltlll"' ,i.111 h ti llO Wu! , tfll' Stf9ef, C..ta .V...., C.llltfltla, fMlll. Ao't1rt N. W1t4 "'""'''" ..... l'WlffMr Jacli l. C11rl1y "'" ,,...Wtlll •NII ~,.l MtMl'I' Ttl•11111 K11,ll' E•li.t TI!on11• A. M11rpki~1 ~ M..,,..1111 l•I,.,. ctiNfH H. L... . 1Uehtr4' P. N1K ........., """'91ftt •• ...,. T•rv c •• 111. W.I °"'"" c;wnty 111 .. r ~ H•l••.._.OMte ' 17171 lttth h11l1'l'tr4 I Ma tlinj A'4t•HI P.O. I•• 7f0, 926•1 ' «>""' Offtli9I I j. L---twclt: nt "«ftt A"91Wt t eotr• Mn•: "'w'!'.,:f 11 .... N....,-1 a.tell! UoU 1'11 1911~"9 i ~ C'-lt: _, ... Ill (I (11ft!no l:W ' Tllspl II tn4J ....... 11 I Gia-Aoloo"t I C ...... .. 1 p,.._._...._c..wrc: •• ' ..... 111 • • ltn. Or.• c.tt ........ .... I ~ ... -· ............ ~ :;;;{',..... ....... ..., ........ ...... """ • • .. f Qf •lll!Wt' ..... ... ....... " ...... "'" ...... . ......... ,.....!ii"~-. ' ca""""" .....,... "' .,..,. a.11 I ......... t 11¥ IN" 13,11 -""lrl lflJlllllJ ............ ,.......,, SACRA!\JENTO (UPI) -Tax attorney Frank DeMarco, Jr., says he will fight the threatened revocation of his notary lleense r ... allegedly baekdating the deed supporting President Nixon's '250,000 tax writeof! on his vice presidential papers. De.Marco, the fonner law partner or N.lxon fwxi raiser Herbert W. Kalmbach , of Newport Beach, declared he h:ld done "nothing illegal ot lmp,-oper" and said the move to revoke his license by Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. was a publicity gimmick. Brown, a Democratic gubernatorial contender. charged Thursday th at . DeMareo illegally' backdated the deed to give a "misleading, deci!itlul and fraudulent" impression the papers bad been donated to lhe National Archi ves prior to a 1969 Jaw abolishing such tax wrlteolfs. · • . Brown said he planned fu revoke DeMarco's nota ry public license, but added that an administrative hearing would be ~cld if requested by the Los Angeles attorney within 15 d a y s . DeMarco later said he .would fight Brown's move. ~ Brownl told a nen conference the alleged backdating showed a "strong possibility" of atlcmpted lax rraud. He said ihe had "no evidence" Nixon • knew· of ibe purported backdating when II occurred. but added, i•J don1t have any evidence that he doesn't.'' l . He said he asked Nixon in a lei.let Ibis week to waive the attomey~lient -privilege so DeMarco oould tetU!y on Nixon'• po1t1ible knowledge ol the allepd backdating when he signed the doed- DtMarco inlilled in a te~~ lnterVlcw Chat the deed wu UICUtad April 21, 1• ID Los An1elas. But ho conceded It wu relyped and ,...lgnOll In 11119 at the White --The tnltlal tl69 cow ol the -bu -betn Inadvertently loot, be 111d. 1lnlwtl labeled DIMm<o'I mqilaml!lon • "bitlllY lmprobeble." Ht aa6d he relemd evld<nce obtalntd during his Ul'IT ....... 'DID NOTHING ILLEGAL' Tix Attorney O.Marco three-month lnvC'Stigatkln to Wate(Sate Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski and the stale Bar A!aoclaUon !or )Xllllblc further legal action. It has beclt eetimated tbat Nixon's tax doductlai !or the papers, valued by an . appralaer !or Nixon at 5'76,000, 11.vtd tbe Pretldmt about $250,ooo In taaos. 8-11 cllar,00 the documtota l'tfC "f.taely datod March and April, 1111, In order to provide mllleadlnC, -!lul and lrauduleot docum111tatloa ol ibe claim that the (Jilt of the N-popen to the Nal)oml Ardilveo -IOll1flt4od"· Jrlor lo the chanit ID lederll law abollalllDi tu wrlteolla for Mii llfl.I. Tht Buuty & Serenitv Of Bamboo , . • • • ll ClJ't\.lred In the ortntal mood of these octA.!lional tables. F\nllhed bttuutulb' ln oak with amoked 1lau tape. Md this dittinetJvt look to &fl)' room. Cboott from ~nd tabl"' colf@e tablt'I, IOfa tabltt, lt&ek tables • • • whatevtr your ~ delJret, Im~ediatt delivery of COW'$t. . DREX£L-H£RITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-ICAllASl'AN I WllKDAYS l SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5ta<I N~T l TORRANCI Ol'IN FRIDAYS 'TIL t NEWPORT IEACH e 1727 W'Esn:t.UT DR., &42·:.ieo LAGUNA IEACH e 34~ NORrn COAST HWY., 4H.t5$1 TORRANCE e 236'9 HAWTHORNE BLVD. .. l I I , • • • • . l ~· " r . lit D lbe 4 Ban Key afwa I"! w He t•la 1ta the the M the Qu bro! was Ana prlnt • BalU ft~y mon rd.Ii abou It of th that any tlon ... is. So 'D Ing has !or mak tells sam Irish --wt er Th' ciJok &~ant and dou two with aocl mak the plea that "'ell bro 1nnc color three .Dour For ta bl gr Th DE of I s supe belie as w Th subs egg yolks ca lei deri man has cent >!ta I is eqi paste wber aecl equl usual B Pro liver 1url\0 Uml lion com the I Dto 13t-7 • • Your Coastline • A -.,, .. ........., ... Prldoy . ·P·~·1i;;;;..._~ Str~~aker Derby -;petM ~ . .• • • • ~· ..... llesplte --,,.....w..· ...... -<elimi r-• 0 • -l!m!!Jng_l)J _lf"l!l_l!l'! ~·-~ , \.. .. n I• a t 0.1 'lb\lf'lday, defylnl' 111.ln and l' rtata from ~ ..L. """' ~II"~ --•-des. · ...!. ~~ .l!:YiUnce !Gilliy lndi .. IM many or lhe .,_..Me,.. ~""""' -n~ or aemHwde nmnin eot more out l -~ llaU ol It than jllol the lllilflol. ~-. , ·t:; '1o ~ Flom bontingtoo Beach to San • • 0 • 6 Ar Clemoote, Ille: .naked and the quid< • . •• • reportedly -·-for llHby nmning. f~ SefVIM, Or.,c ~ .. J made U bacbtin.it, to I pess that ...t>ai41.Pilo&. .P.O. 802 J&&l,·Cos&a makes me 8 'Professk>na! •• coofmcd an :.:Wen. 1:4.. •m2f ~ -· It-year-old Caota y..,; 111"1 School fiU•tPh?N"'~. :; senior who, wlUa a friend. atreUed for.'a i· t crowd or atiout • Tbdl'ld.ly •• lltsplHllf Jtnt B..-4 lie. said the slunl was ptNJIDOlll1Ced -and .'lime.sec! by II leechea, tbe DEAR PAT:• !•read lhiii Mw s .... priacj""'" .. IBSistanl principal, 111<1 the 4Srd anniversary <l the ;• : Spangled several cxiah9elora. • _ ' Banner'bein& designated as the Natk>nal Eight students wearing mnl? and An&hem. There's 00 i:Soobt Fraocil ScoU nothiJig else 9lled out of e V'1J o0 ·Park K. ;.. ~-·~ •-~;~.~ words, bol ~·ve Avmue Ii> W&u'8 BelchJodoy one! ran '' ••••N~ -· ·-down Ille.steps 61 J.agwwt BUd> lllgh afways wondered where he dug up. that School, across a patio crowded with t.iiposslble melody, which no one can sing several hundred students and teachers. without dllflculiy. They polled IOO yards past the g~ls' • CJ11 Md Into a waiOfttl·van. • T.C., Dalla Point One of the streakers, contacted later. Re didn't dig up the mus~: his brelber· said "We just wanted to be the first i•law did. FraDCls SCell Key wro&e one Laguna str·eakeo;." stanza of the Slar. Spangled Bannei oa At University Hi&h School in Irvine, the the back ol an envelope as be witnessed two musculilr _streakers who peeled the ts-hour hombardmeat of FOrt across tbe central campus at lunch hour McHenry on Sept. 13, 1914. H~ flnlllled reportedly did it fori $100 from a plan d India hatched in the men's locker room . the poem lbe foUowlng ay at • Commercialization hit even in San Queen Inn, Baltimore, and 1ave It to his Clemente, home ot the Western White brother-in-law, Jadge J. H. NidlellOft. It he . -~ •• and was N1choboa who ioggesled the tane, House,. w re two men m :uu mas~ tennis 'shoes ran past the San Clemente Anaett0n in Heaven , and had tbe poem High School library. cafeteria, and printed on broadskles, of wbicli two teachers' lounge and got paid $50. survive. On SepL ZO, it appeared In the Jn Irvine, tour separate streaking Baldmore American and Key's original incidents were reported in the Irvine copy stayed in Ole Nlcbolson family for Town Center Thursday hight while lbe -93 yean: --. ·-.. city plarulirig comniiS:Sion was ~n session. 2°wa11 1Uii-rors Illegal . Planning secretary Geri W i I s o n rej>ort.ed the perfonners dashed· by the Ci.tY's reteption area on the recond £Joor and through the crowded '":>ritzgartcn below. "You haven't lived until you've seen a scrubby, long-haired freak in a scarf and socks," ?o.1rs. Wilson said. She added, ... however, that ttshe-were stnJ-1n college she'd "be out there streaking with the best of them." But people streak ror other reasons ~ides money. "There wasn't anything better to do," a streaker at Newport Harbor High School said. "The computer room was closed.'' ln Coeta ~1esa, a stre3ker reflected, "There was more spirit out there than at a footba11 game. Nobody ran after m bat your photographer. It made a lot or people happy." The business has its perils. You might get caught, for instance - and some · school officials where the streaking action has come off recently aren't laughing. Unlike Irvine's University High. where tea chers reportedly let thell' students out of class early to watch the pre-annolUlced stunt Thursday, San Clemente school officials called a special meeting "with streaking as the number one topic." The potential penallies for inde~nt exposure and nudity are to be pointed out lo all students. a spokesman reported. At 1-luntington Beach's Edison High. one stuntman in the , buff was caught Thursday and promptly sent back-to his own high school in Fountain Valley. Edison administrators warned anyone caught for streaking may be suspended immediately and transferred to another school. Even though lhe San Clemente streakers wore ski masks Thursday, one female student said she "recognized them by their builds." At University High, observers reported Thursday's . daredevils got «:verything from ''laughter to droots••-rrom females:· And one streaker, after dashing throu~h the rain and stares of several hundred students -found that he liad locked the keys in his waiting car. A new rash of streakers. including one girl,. are predicted to make their debut today in Laguna Beach. Newport Harbor lllgh, and San Clemente. DEAR PAT: What's the true story on whether or not department stores are allowed to use two-way mirrors in fitting rooms to help apprehend lihoplifters. I've heard that use o( these mirrors ii com- mon practice in some Eastern states and l'.d.Jike. to know ·what Calllornia law says about this. --*-* * ft * * P.N, Laguna Beach It says an empbaUc no. Section W n. of tbe California State Peaal Code states that anyone who laslalls or maintains any two-way mirror permitting observa- tion of any rntroom, shower, locker rtOII4 fitting roem, motel or botel room is gai]ty of a mildemeanor. .Streak Freaks Thou.sands Join U1iclothed Ra1iks . Seda Dre.,, Recipe By lhe_Alsoclai.d Prell Thousands of skinny, fat, goose-bumpy, 1• sweaty bodies, all nude, are competing with the heroes of ·a>IJege athletics for the title-to biggest spectator sport in the 'DEAR PAT: St. Patrick's Day Is cOm-coonlry. ing up and for years my lrlsh husbantl Thou.sands upon t h o u s a n d s of bas been asking me to find a good recipe and •· lppcd for soda bread "like mother used to collegians, male femaR:, sir to make." I've tried various recipes, but he ~e ~::r=y =t :o:klz:;y ·=~ tells me the bread just doesn't have the entertainment than television or the local same taste thaLhe remembers from Irish homebolds in the nei&'hborhood movies. ere-he'"grew-up:-Can-you ·halp-me-out,~?--The-eraze. of__romping_around..campus LP., N.ewporl Beach in the nude has been building in numbers and imaginatioo for weeks, but the fad burst into unprecedented dimensions ThUl'9da.y as new-style nudis'ts ran, danced, parachuted, biked, walked and played oo campuses across the country. This recipe comes from the best Irish cook I know. l\tix 3 CUPI of flou.r wllb 1 scant teaspoon of salt, 1 teaspoon of soda and eooagb sour ·milk to form a stiff dough. Knead well. F1atten out to about two inches In tbldness, score tbe top with a bif~, brush over wUh sour milk and bake at 350 degrees until the bread makes ~"hollow sound when tapped on the bottom. Be sure the sour milk has a pleasant smell, or lf you me batttrmllk, that it Is ibick aDd good. Lamps must be well robbed out of the soda to avokl brown spots through the bread and t.oo much soda will give the bread a brown color. To make Soda Cakes, rub two _or tbree ounces of bolter or lard into the Jlour before adding the other Ingredients. For Sweet Soda Cake, add two or three tablespoons of sugar to the rest of the la· gredlenta. The Egg aHd l'oK • DEAR PAT : Whal'.5 in that new·cartOn ol refrigerated "egg Substitute" pmduct 1 saw in the dairy cue at the supermarket the other day? r can't beli~ve they've come up with fake eggs as well as fake melt! ,. • C.T.,c.llMe .. Tbe new dltlesterol-lree e I & substltqtes are only halt 0 fake." Fresh egg wblles are mb:ed with 1abltlhrte yolks made from water, sodium aml calcfam caseinlte lmllk pro t e I a derivatives), aad Io y b e a a oU. 7'e manufachlrers claim tbe eg 1ubltftute has so percent re,,« atortes ..... " per· cent of ·the ~ of wblle t;IP ud that vitamin and ltllatnl iSeat exceed• or is equivalent to Cblt ol wltole e&P· The patteurbtd pnclDCf. ~ Cll be. I I e d wherever whole beaten egp an: reqmed and a one-plat carton ....._ Ute equlvaleal of efPt Uln>lorge · -· usually 111......,. pilce Ill•• lrellt -· .... ,.,. Db••led DEAR PAT: Wauld ii be -ible !or yoo to find out .a definite delivery date for the. ""5 belnC ..,..wzy equl~ to transport bandjoapped child""' to Edllon HJgh School? n i. 1ong ......... • LW., F-V..., Pn>bltm1 •1111 Ille Ppf:·· dell,..i 4t- ll\'er lor several -ill. ne ...... ..,, •ni•td ... bep. --• -I llmii.d llkhP --1 .. _,..._ Uon 1dlechlle ii --""' "* te • comm-Iii tllllW< ,..,... ... Co1111c1 the HllldllPtt -U-HIP Sdlool l.Mii:trirl II••••• •a,1rlmmt It ia-11• for ,..,,..., bdonn.-. I Some of the bigger and more outlandish nude events: -At Athens, Ga., a Univmlty of Georgia streaker proclaimed, "We've got the record," after· as many as 1.000 nude bodies raced around the campLLS. A school_ pa\r'Olman estimated that there were probably more than 2 o , o o o spectators. "I wish I had the courage to JOID them ," said one elderly lady. "They look like they're having a swell time." -The Georgia claim, however. will certainly be contested In Colorado. Arounil 1,200 naked studenlS dashed around a Quadrangle at the University of Colorado, campus Police said. The au nature! sprint was witnessed by an estimated 6,000 students and Boulder residents. · -Hundr<de ol studeot.s at Stephen F. .Austin University, itf the heart ol East Texas' Bible belt, stripPed to their ~Y suits an<I joined a crowd ol about !,090 in a "Streat >dance" to the accompaniment or a rock concert. University President RalJii Steen sa~, "U we make one arrest it could touch Olf a confrontation with police. I've told them when they return t from spring break \here will be no more streaking. It we can help it" ~ , Asked what her parents would think or .. Trip Launclied By Mrs. Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) -While "°""' staff lTM!ll11l<n ...... • farewell for First lady Pat Nim'l as tbe and Ille Pr .. -Jett !or a Florlda -kend IOday, U lllo WN lite !int leg ol • Lalin Amerkln "" !or Mn. NIHn 11 Ille President'• ambauador. About llll .... ffen 1Jned up oulslde the -entranoe IO Ille, Wit -M tbt Nltatl...,. bolrd!DI I ltollcOlller !or the ll1&ltl .. ~ Andrews Air F°""' 1la9e. They held pnnc.d .... will> ""'1 m....,ee u ".ldiol Ambololclor Niilft,'t1 1 ~e Love You,•· end "111"T]1 llllme, We'll Mil& Yoo." her public nudity, a shapely coed said, "They're in Olicago. I ' m in Naoogdod>es." ..!.. Four "bare-a-diutists" baile8 out over the University of Illinois wearing only paracutes, helmets and shoes. They landed in the quadrangle near the Illini Union as some 6,000 per.: ~ applauded and screamed "Streak! Strtak! Streak!'" The naked men scrambled 300 feet to a wailing car and were whisked away. -Sweet Briar, Va., College president Harold B. Whiteman Jr. stood on his porch and applauded as some 50 coeds streaked by his house. About 2.00 stndents rrom the women's college took part. led by about 15 1o 20 seniors wearing their commencement robes fastened at the neck ooly. -Five naked coeds at Vassar College discovered that streaking is fwt until the boys start chasing. "1bey ran for about a bk>ck up to the Goology building and then five guys started chasing them," a kr.al newsman ·aaid. 'lbe girls managed to get their clothes back oo before the guys c ght up with them. .-Eight were arrested and four policemen were hurt when a "streak-in'' at the University o( Delaware drew about 1,000 spectators and turned into a free- for-all. 'lbose arrested were charged with resisting arrest, disorderly oonduct and breach of the peace. Newark police said the injured policemen wee struck by bricks and acid, and several squad. cars v.-ere damaged . -There ware fewer streakers in the cold climates of Minnesota and North Dakota. ln Breckenridge, Minn., police said they received reports of a lone male strolling nude in 25 degree weather. And-at Ja~town, N.D., eight men dashed iolo a women's college dormitory as the temperature hovered at 19. -More than 400 male and female streakers tOured two Rutgers University campuses. Two women from t h e uiiiversity's Douglass College received a standing ovalion when they streaked through 1he ·city room ol the New Brunswick, N.J ., Home News .• -· One of the » streakers at the Unl..,.sity ol South Florida showed up on -· IIT Assures Clients NEW YORK (UPI) -International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. assured former stockholders of Hartford Fire 1nslrlllCt Co. 'l11Unday they will not be Tlnand81ly P"'Jllitld by Ille Internal Revenue Servl<e's .....,.lion or llS 1970 ruling that allowed a tax.free exchange 61 sto<k In m·. 11.5 billion lakeover of the Hartlcnl. An m opol<esman 18i<I the COJ1)0rallon wl11 ... k • prompt COW'\ review ol lite ms -and is satll!flcd the mocat1on wU1 nol allecl 1he merger. • • F'rldi.Y, March 8, 1974 H °""' l'lltl l'lttlt ff l'ttrlc:l1 O'DtMMI PAIR OF STREAKERS HOTFOOT IT ACROSS COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS For Nude Runners, Fun, Money, School Spirit end Thoughts of a Cold Jail Cell S·1111day Preview What to Do With Burglar Among best bets (or "Sunday's Best" in the Daily Pilot are these (ealures, already scheduled for r·1blica1ion by Daily Pilot editors : NfGnT V1s1rroRS -What oo .you ~ "'~n a burglar enters your room - Reach.for a gun in the nightstand or keep on sleeping? Orange Coast Ja"men offer advice and agree that reaching for a b'illl is the Y.'Orst thing to do. The story will lead off this week's YOU Section. SKIERS ' PARADISE -Aspen, Colo ., is uniquely beauliful all y"ear round, but . ._,,..,...,_ PIGGYBACXS 6" Pots h. PRICE ...,."$399 •El it shines in the "'inter, when . under several feet of snow, it drai,1•s skiing enthusiasts from all over the "-nrld. A great place to visit. writes Daily Pilot Staffer Jadluellne Combs -l..and. fo r- sfopes and ·food too. Travel 'Page. DEVOUT DEFECTORS -'fht>y Were in teligious orders. a member of the Christian Brothers and l"'O nuns. bu\ they li\'e in everyday society noi,1', \Vhy did they leave their clol s tered communities~ Staff Writer Jan Worth tells their stories in another YOU Section feature_ L\IARLO TH0~1AS -One of the season's most elaborate specials , "~farlo 1llomas and Friends in Free to Be ... Yoo and r.1e," is cover feature o( this "'·~k'$ TV \YEEK. . • ·REPUBLICAN Fl TE -A slater Republican party official, ~ielvin ll. Bem5tcin. says the party had better begin to talk straight to the public or both the GOP and the two-party system are' in danger, scheduled for OJ>-ed Page. ONE DISH MEALS -Special pulloul· and-save section of Family Weekly offers a collection of one.dish meals, complete with Idea-filled photographs and many recipes. • NEW HOME OWNERS ASIC AllOUT Olll IANDSCAl'f SBVICI • For Saoclal Occasions "'9111·~ --.1 . . ...... ora•lll .. , P~ ITC. ---PWIT RENTAL SERVICE • • g~~cUL3A9~ brilliant colors. · · excellent cut flowers. BEST SUPPLY IN ORANGE COUNTY ..... ............................... '-··· ~ •.• T ............ qc.Wl ••• AI .... ::::.t..-------FERTILIZER SPRAYER Green Haven's own. Easy lo operate, low oost sprayer that _gels the Job done! Spra_y lawns, flower beds. trees etc. .... 79c I.ti ~~---~ HUMMIMGllRD FEEDER Hang Your Feeder Now - I Hancin.- STONEWARE POTS Special Group .... to8" Willie They Ult V2 PRICE ....... , ... I CONDRA $J4!, 2123 HEWPORTILYI). COSTA MESA • ' ' • 4 DAILY PILOT Not Much Gas, Lots of Rain FRIDAY IN TIIE RAIN: There you lit with sl~leary eyes, blinking through an unwashed, streaked windshield at the Orange Coast just outside. Mother Nature beats a tattoo of falling water on your tln llzzy roof. This best ol all possible coasts is a wa..i.ouL So you Ju.st sit there, waiting in the earl y moming gasoline line. An Even look ing out on an odd world. Reverie is jolted away by the ga! station lady in her slicker, rapping rrfdQ, Mw a. 1974 'I WANT TO SING A SONG, NOT RIDE A HORSE' Duo Goo• F"'"' 'Homo on Rongo' to 'Wild lrlfh RON' Show Stoppers impaliently on your broken driver's side .1 Nixon Plllys Pill no ; Pearl Sings window. She is squinting through the glass at the instrument panel. "ANI> HOW MUCH GAS do you have left today?" lhe demands. ·vou grope for the ignition key to make ,the gauge go on. The needle sags upward pitiously. "Madam," you address the gas station lady in your most polite tone, "this car Is running only because K Is Vf!r'/ old and venen>led and has a long memoey. "It remembers gasoline loodJy. H ' ·-_.-ecalls whea the '1._ll{f scl<Llw 29.9 1IDd gOing -doWn:--1t '.:remembers caaJfna:;. home upoo its front 9e8i-'free cock(ail glasses, -k kttlves, ~-~dtet . dlances. maps, encyclopedia offers, lolU- pops and balloons lo<-the ldds. "IT RECALU; GASOLINE that used lo rum, didn't sear !Is cyllnderr, give It an early-~ cough. or make It knock, datter, clang or ping. ---!.....'11J.i9-ear remembers getting its- windoWs washed, ,.tirea ~becked, oil, waler and ballery tended lo. "Clearly, this old heap ~·t runoillg on gatOline today. 'l1iere aren't even any fulnes In the tank, ThM noise you hear is the-·fl!lle of tile carburetor, •larving lo death. 11'11Us C'8r is nmnlng on memory alUle.'' WELL, SHE MUST have been coo- vincod. 1 got '1o "'1y in line. ¥4f still the rain came, ·-Ill my pmip laoe. Jusl think, It -only yoaierday llllt our intrepid weather "l'O'I !old us t!lat today, we had ooJy a 20 percent chaDoe of rain. . U todaf was a 20 percent chance, I!l.I hale to see what it's like when it gets to so perceol Meanwhile baok In the gascllne new• today, the Eternal Revenue Service is warning the g88 station people that H they unwipe your windshield, noo-eheck your oil and water or generally, fail to gi~e you the same kind of service they did in March of last year, they are being bad boys. ~ They could be tilled up lo $2,500 per day. 1 DON'T WAJ)IT I<> see them finOd up I<> $2,500 per day. Jusl thlnlt -t THAT \\-'OUld do to ga& prices. And back in Washington, it was diyulged lhal Preoident Nlxoo's o.-der having gas ration stamps printed COit the taxpayers $12 million. It wa! suppOeed to cost only $8 million. There was this little cost overrun, you see. AdditionaUy. the govemment brass• tells us if \\'e ever do use the $12 million "'Orth of gas rationing .!iamps, it w:lll require setting up a bureaucracy costing us Sl.5 billion. That's billion ... billion. Meanwhile. the House Commerce Committee allocated only $2.7 billion for the fight against cancer. SO.\IE DAYS YOU ju.st have to figure our "·orld has turned upside down and is spinning backwards. Especially on a Friday in the rain. By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) -With President Ni.ton supplying· the piano ac-. companiment, It was sing along with Pearl Balley at the White HoUSe and the act drew a roar ol approval from assembled govemors and their wives. Miss Bailey. wearing a pink and gold caftan, held the audience spell· bound for nearly an hour 'nllnday night and at the close drew smuts ot "bravo" and a kl.u from California Gov. Ronald Reagan . 'lben she coued the President to the piano from his front row seat, saying "anything you.can play, I know." He laWlCbed into "Home on the Range." Mias Balley grimaced, but started to sing. Tlteo sbe !il<>PPed--~~,,~ l " --. A•Mr. rmtK1C1Jt, want to smg a ·song,'1 she said. •tt don't want to ride a horse." • The audience· roared', and Niion swung into "My Wild Irish Rose." When the duo llnJ!lted thal, be followed wilh "God Bless America" ar'1 the whole group joined In. "I haven't enjoyed an evening eo much in years," said Vice President Gerald R. Ford. "I laughed so much I cried." For her perfonnance Mis3 Balley, who has done many tours abroad in cultural exchanges. was promiaed a trip to Egypt by Nixon as an "ambassador of Jove" -a trip she earlier had sakt she would like to make. Before the entertainment. Nixon addressed the ~governors, here for one of their occasional meetings, but his 20-minute speech was closed to reporten. It reportedly dealt with proopcds for foreign relations In the coming months. W "Rebuffed, . :Had Hair Cut . H OUSTON (lJPI) -Billy Eppmm, 5, bad bis hair ait and llyled '!ltunday but lits~ schOol principal ~d It still -was too . long lor the boy 1o be rtedmJUe:l I<> • kindc'rgarten. • Billy, who wear> his loog hair I<> l'lide a con"'1ital birth defect, was Nspeix!ed from the Gold<Sl Acres Elementary Scbool two weetcs ago tor Tallirig lo med the a-code. His pal'<Ols bad let his hair grow lo JP3?e him any f!DbarrassmenL Teen. Gets Life . In Police Deatli JERSEY cnY. N.J. (AP) -"Oh my Gcd nc; I didn~ kill anybody! Let me out of here," a 17-y"'1'<>\d youth eOOuted .. he wa. looOO. guilty of murder :in the sniper oltoolq of a policeman. David 0teatum: who was not accused of firing the ac<ual shot that killed the policeman, was sentenced Thursday to life imprlscnnent after a jury agreed with Ille prooeo•lon that be "aided and abetted" the crime. After the for.man of the Superior Court jury arn;>mced. rthc verdict, Otearum began shouting and slarted to climb atop his jXIUDSel's table. Four unllormed oberiU's officer3 -..! him. p>tling cu!Cs oo his wrists and ankles. Judge Sentenced 3_ Years, Traded Sex for Leniency HUNTSV!LLE, Ala. (UPI) -Mat1it1oo Coonty Geperal Sessions Coort Judge 1bomas McDonald was con v i c t e d Tbunday of trading Judicial leniency f..- aexua.1 favors from women. He was sentenced to three Yt!rJ in prison. The judge faces four mare trials on stmHar charges. ·-rwo of the five women who testified against McDonald s8id they had sexual intercourse w\th him on a couch in the ornce of a local realty company. The others said Mclloanld had Instructed them to meet him at a motel. One woman said sbe yielded to the judge in order to avoid being punished frr a serie6 of bad check charges. D,AILY l'tLOT DELI VERY SERVICE Deivery of rhe Daily Pilot i~ guc)"anle8d ~11'1kllr.H)ll)lulol'dl\9'0il IQI'-11y &,30 Piii.. ell -"°"'cap,-...... ~ lo -,ou. Ciiio .............. ,:COll"'- 5.il.l'l»r .... 8-llr. .. -dD ""' ,..,...,. '°"" -by I I.Ill Sllutdlly, Ot I '-"' ~. Giii encl • ~ Wl!lbt~IDl'(U.CIR•.,_l....,.~N!l 101 111. '"""""" MollOr .... ~~ ................... 1..:121 ,.,,,,.,..._ ~Oii 8Mc;ll -w.--. ........................ M0-1120 Thunderstorms Rumble J JI ail~ ~a i1i Hit Texas; Tivister. _N_ear To~kQ, NA1t0NAl WfAl,.I• Sl1¥1(f JotlCAS1 .. 7AM Ill J. ~' _,4 3000 3QOO ''°'"°-----. ......... ~~ ~"'°""""'~ •I ' t ,, • • • Israeli-Syrian Battle - Erupts on , Large Scale· ---J By Ullile•f J>...,. llltenaalioaal Syrian ar'1 Israeli lroopl clalhed with 1ana-ara artlllery onihe Golan Heljjlrts lront loday ar'1 the Israeli air force tool: 1<> the .ides, Syrian ar'1 laraeli military spokesman reporte<t II was the filllt clash since Israel went on a high state of alert two days ago. A Syrian military commlttlique said the c\ash started at I: 15 a.m. PDT and continued for aeVen hours. Tt:en at 3:20 a.m. PDT l~-raeli artillery O{)ened up on Syrian positioos and a concentrated e1change of artillery fire continued for 25 minutes, Syria reported. TUE SYRIANS SAID the Syrian fire silenced three Israeli artillery batteries, destroyed two other arUllery batteries, hit a coocentratlon of Israeli vehicles and destroyed an engineering unit. Israel sat~ Syrian gunners loday fired aeveral antil&nk rockets a n d artillery shells at Israeli forces on the tense Golan Heighls lroolline. Israel's warplanes scrambled Into the skies over Israel and the CronUine areas, m i 11 t a r y correspondents reported over t h e national radio. Neither the Israeli nor the Syrian army has demobilized !rom the October war and both were in a high state ol readlress. Israeli t r o op s and border settlements were alerted Wednesday of the -iblUty of a Syrian atlack I<> try I<> rega.ln territory loot in Octotier. THE SYRIANS OPENED initially with antitank fire a n d 45 minutes I a t e r powxled three other sectors of the Israeli frootllne with artillery 6bell5 within an hour, an Israeli military spokesman said. The military cmnnand said the antitank fire caused to casualties~ 'lbe spoltesma1naid the iln\elis relllmed the artillery fire. He said the.re were oo further detail! on the sparad.le shelling that following the initial outburst directed at the Tel ~fare sector. "It's warming up," an,. Israel milltary source told UPI eot respondent Richard C. Gf'05S in Tel Aviv. "More shells were fired after the lnUtial -· but at this point it's t.oo soon to tell just whose t~y were or what exactly happened." ISRAEL HAS BEEN in a -of alert Dlcl1111drl S.d 5 $4. Ft. 11.69 ROLL ~I A "RED BLAZE" ~ .. 'I' ...... CLIMBING ROSE WITH THE PURCHASE OF 39,RMO RE PAT.ENTEO .· "EiUSH ROSES .. '. Af6'1iARIETIES . BARE ROOT PSES 11k1oe Wodn!!!!lay -· _, o! a Syrian milJtal)' buildup aOd _.,tilli>G Syria ..-1ry-1o-wr11ot1 ~ loot In Ocl<>btt lo bolster Ill pOl!tlon In Ille forthcormkle I 1rae11 ·Sy r la o troop d..._emenltalks. The new-YedJoth Ahrooolb, quoWl& Wellero """"""' oald lbio Uoit.d Stales has be«> ill ur11ent -.itt for the pall lwo daft with the -Unlon, Egypt and Syria In dolls lo bead oil a clash en the Syrian Croat, sa)'i!ll the situation mlllt be taken seriously. Soviet Foreign Mlnl9te< Aodrel A. Gromyko visited Syria and E:gypt last week, Calm Over Cola --1Y lrylng lo gel Syria lo atterld the 'Middle Eat! _.. ooofe"""" In -Geneva. lMevtt laael1 10Urt:e1 sa:kl a joint Syrim&>vl<i ..._ -.Cler, Grom1'o'1 dqJarturo 'lbunday ._,..t, 1o rtlled a banlenioi ol lie Syrlml line ar'1 aid Gmnyko might be lrylng to torpedo U.S. peace ellol1s. Tel Mare Is on !lie ouler pe<imeter ol the c.ntral aector of the Israeli bulge into Syria, near the Syrian anny ~tpoint oE Sassa which straddles the Qunettnl-Demescus highway . Is r all JI Corc<I whldi drove I<> within 25 miles of Damascus in October overkiok Sassa. Ki.dnnped Boy, 8, Freed With $50,000 Ransom 1 DIX HILlS, N. Y. (AP) -An a-year- .old Long lslar'111c>Y, kidrulpal Wednes- day as he walk·ed home ftom school, is back home today unharmed after his father pald a reported $50,000 ransom. John Calzadilla walked iob> a Holiday House re91tatrent oo the New Jemey Tumplke near Secaucm abotlt 1:10 a.m. AuthorilleB said he bad been released from a hW:k. aedan by two men am a red-hlired woman. cradled in his father's arms and told reporters, ''I feel fine." PERCY COX of F.dison, N.J., manager of the t u r n p i k e restaurant. sakt the youngster arrived wearing dungarees, sneakers, and a T-shirt with the insignia, "Rolling Hills School." Col: said the boy walked in, asked lor a cola and tried 1o make a ~ call tq his -withoat le!Jlng anyone who he ... AUl'llORITIES SAID no an-ests had -STREAKERS ROMP beeq ~ ."4!J -~. w~ puntl)l18 • • . • "various leads ... At 10:30 p.m. 1buniday, the boy's A T EIFFEL TOWER father, Mkbael, a tire salesman, bad · lhrown Ille ranoom money lrom his car on a New Jersey highway near the Lin- coln Tuonel leading Crom New York, authorities said. In a statement outside FBI head- quarters in New York, Calz.adilla said, '1lle bgy is fine. I thank the FBI !gr a fine job." The boy, ._mg In good Spirits. was Now av'allable at all Nurseryland locations. INSTANT LAWN PARIS (AP ) -Flesh flashed at dawn under the Eiffel Tower today in Europe's first glimpse of streaking. Thirteen American men gamboled briefly on lhe lawn under the tower, then jumped into cars and drove off. Some bacfJetters daubed on their backs spelling out "Illinois." There was almo6t no ooe around to watch. Roll out a green _carpet of living sod, or patch up bare Spots In your lawn lhe easy way. Ifs fast and simple. HYBRID TIFGREEN BERMUDA SOD BLOOMING PRIMROSES Brlllianl spring COIOr ICM" conlainer or garden llO< YALUll IN $7.50VAWE W11E1 PlllCHASEll IN FIATS 5 . 39' a ggc 41N.COHTAIH!RI. SQ. FT. EA. 3 s 1· 00 ROLL for ' µrrerylanq garden center.r ~GREEN THUMB GUARANTEE" . . aptelal. selecllon pat&nted no: 1 quality. Spect8c:iiler New STRAWBERRY TUFF'S HYllllD MATURE SPECIMENS 1 full years guaraniee 111 all bare JOOt lrull tms.... also 1 gal. 11td larger nursery stock... Now you can plant your landsclpe with complete con· fldence at a low rninlnium COSL ANAHEIM 1123 NO. EUCLID AT LA PALMA 635 8181 TUSTIN 1050 EDINGER AT NEWPORT FWY. 838 900 0 ~:ro:n: 129 1.75 V1laa EA.' BONSAI POTTERY • A TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF GLAZED CERAMIC AND ITIONAL STYLES OF IOlllAI OllHll " A SIZEAND SHAPE FOR ANY SPECIMEN. Aat owquell#led • .,,.,. lor-loe on -llltCINllnf hoblJ1 OPEN 7 DAYS. .. l :at A.M. TO I P.M. SALE PRICES THllU MARCI{ 14th -I • ' .. a t • . " .. -I .• ~ DAiLY Pmo'l''EDITORJAL PAGE - of Growth ' ,, Councilmen IDd p~ in HunUngton Beach are' r.!r\lullni :with.a.clellcale pollcy~quesUon these days ~ how to curb, or at least control, the city's growth. They'd like-t<n:educe the;mpact ot·the still-expanding popuJa- UOo explosion. On March 18, councilmen will bold a pubUc bear- ing on what they call "the first phase" of a city growth policy. The first attempt is rather vague and talks in undefined terms about preserving lb• "quality of life." All life bas quality, ranging from low to high. J'le realize this is just the start,. and itl.s a proper step to take, but the city will be wise to gel down to spe- cifics quickly. Just what qualities do they want to pre- serve? SimpJe arbitrary considerations such as a fixed pop- ulation limit are not the real key to a sou nd growth pol· icy. The primary concern of such a policy should be the comfort and convenience of those who already' live bere, and those who Will. Ratbet than merely controlling num· be!'$ to protect the city's quality, the program should r establish the qualiUes desired. Then growth will take care of it.sell. ~ Personal Touch Wins The outcome of the Fountain Valley City Council election -'in particular the ability of newcomer Roger Stanton to wage a winlting campaign basically on foot without comributions from anyone -came as a sur· prise to many. But perhaps it shouldn't have. experience may be interpreted In ll)any ways, po<slbly u some sort.. oL backla$b against veteran-upoliticlans" in this, the year of Watergate. But It more logiclllly speaks as testament for the personal louCb In campaigning and for the energetic ''walking" race mounted by ~nton. wbo·.estim_ates he and a tew supporters covered SO percent of the city ringing pporbells and making speeches. Outgoing Councilman Edward Just has been an admirable, dedicated and reasonable member of the city council during his tenure and has often -especially in the months after the sto rm y recall election of 1969 - served as a steadying influence. His presence will be missed. But Stanton, with an enthusiasm and a background in managemen t, appears to be ca pable. He will, by virtue of where he lives. be able to pr~ vide representation for the northeastern pbrtion of the city, a sector Which hasn't had that benefit before. The low voter turnout -only 20 percent of those registered -only serves .to enforce the feeling that government can be too distant from the people it sup- posedly serves. City officials like to pride themselves on having an efficiently run community where everybody cares. This could be at least a partial delusion. Councilman Al HolHnden, who also walked during his ca1npaign. said he found many peopde wanted to know more and sug· gested , a revival of informational town halls taken to the neighborhoods themselves might help. ,, ~ . ~ .. Tbe election of an initially unknown challenger and the defeat o! an incumbent with eight years of council It should be tried. For whatever reasons. 80 per· cenl of the city's voters cared so little Tuesday they stayed home. H 'E1'er get the feeling that we live in two different worlds?' ,. • ~N€:w Taetic Aims Dear Gloomy Gus For Labor Split ' WASIDNGTON-When word leaked Jast weekend tha:r the A F-L • c I o Executive Council's midwinter meeting in Florida was considering a ca.Qlpaign to nationalize the oil industry, a senior • White House official pressed this accusation on reporters for three natiooal publications: George Meany is taking a "socialis· tic" line hos!:ile to sentiments of t h e working man. Oddly, none of the reporters w r o t e about this chargi!. But the harshness and speed or the re- sponse proves that the White House is reverting to its old campaign of driving a w• between AFL-CJO rank- and-file 'and AFL-CIO president Meany. That political m~ge,_ rather than gen- uine solicitude for big oil, was behind the White House accusation. This, in turn , reflects the hard line now firmly established in President ·Nixoo's impeachment defense. The White House has resolved that big labor's hierarchy and others d e m an d i n g impeachment cannot fire at Mr. Nixon without risking counterfire. The White House hard-liners, pushing cowiterattack and discouraging d i s c I o s u r e of impeachment evidence, are now in the saddle. IN THE CASE of tabor, thts s~ems to suggest another 180-degree turn by the Nixon White House. After feuding bitterly through 1971, the President and Meany formed a temporary alliance out of mutual loathing for the McGovern w\ng of the Democratic party. That alliance \Vas at least superficially thriving when it became a sudden victim of the Watergate scandals last spring. In reality, however, Mr. Nixon bes consistenUy followed a labor-political strategy charted by former political aide Charles Colson: split the anti-Jett working man from his more liberal r EVANS-N OVAK J union leaders. The short, uncomfortable alliance with Meany in 1972 did not interrupt Colson's efforts to woo th e rarik·and~file-especially of uni<m with ti6eral leadership-such--astbe United Auto Workers-from their officer!. Streaking_ "·ill last only -as )ong as TV provides adequate exposure. L.D. Gloomy Gui omm.ms ... aulMftlllff bY rtRff1 Ind tlo 111t 119CIHUrily .. fl.-:! "''· vi••• " tilt llt-IPft,'" Stnd YO'llr ,.. -~• I• Gloomr Gus, D11tr ,Hot. major role in recent Democratic victories in Penru.)'lvania and Ford's ~10REOVER, the principal adviser on oid l\tichigan district, the decision was Jabor politics at the \Vhite House today made to complain· loudly about "labor is Kenneth Clawson, deputy and protege outsiders" homing in on future contests of C.Olson during the 1972 election in Ohio, California and Michigan. campaign who was recently promo1cd There are no illusiOM among \Vhite to become White House com munications House realists about the effectiveness dir~~r. An ~ndisputed lead~ of~; of hoary charges that labor barons are hatd·hne1 ~action, C awson . s ~ ir.tervening in local elections or about privately viewed by one top White House -"' .. b'l'lat' Mr 'd the "' -•tabl " succes90r to the prospects of .. ~ ... 11 Ulg · ai e _as mevi , e_ . __ Nixon's sbattered_standing__with_bl_ue:_ Colson as-Mr. lxon s chief hatcher collar workers. But, there is a new man. Wlanimity that a c on t r o I I e d 'Ibe sharp, quick reaction to l\teBny's cowiterattack strategy is the only oil naUonalizaUon certainly bore the senSible approach to Mr. Nixon's never- Colson-Clawson trademark. Perceiving ending crisis. The sort-liners have either working-man hostility to leftist-dogma -.. disappeared or fallen silent. including "socialism," the White House moved quickly to transform an attack on the manifestly unpopular oil industry into a liability for AFL-CIO officialdom among its own membership. THAT BECAME obvious on Jan. 15 when Vice President Gerald Ford · delivered bis now notorious speech at Atlantic City, written in the White House, assauJting Meany and the AFL-CJO leadership for their I m p e a c h m e n t campaign. Since then, White House operatives have propagandized and assauJted labc.r contributions t o Democratic members of the Hou.se Judiciary C.Ommittee now considering impeachment. Furthennore, this assault is becoming the prevailing·· White House line in counteracting Democratic gains in recent special congressional elections. When labor money and manpower played a . 11IIS PtfARKS a major change from early January when senior aides ron!ided __ that one reason there were n o presidential press conferences was the total lack of consensus on what approach Mr. Nixon should take and therefore how be should answer questions. That consensus now bas been reached: no more explanations or apologies, but counterattack (which explains the sudden, unex pected \Vhlte House assault this week on the Democratic Congress). With some justification-but also some risk-fl.fr. Ni.loo's lieutenants feel the White House can mobilize itself in a campaign to save the President with a monomania his enemies (including congressional Democratic I e a d e rs ) cannot match. Attempting ·to convince the working man that tough old George Meany is really a socialist is only one early sign of that singleminded resolve. Dota't Blattae tlae P e ople U.S. Nee~s Energy Policy To the Ed itor: I am tired of every time I pick up a newspaper seeing the consumer being blamed by various groups and in· dividuals. including the Auto Club and ~Ir. Simon, for the gasoline crisis because of the practices or keeping their tanks fu ll. topping off, and punic buying. I don't believe the crisis is consumer (or environmentalist) created and do not blame people for wanting lo keep their tanks fil led. GASOLINE means, lo many people, being able to get to and keep thei r jobs, and tbererore keep food on the table and the mortgage payments made. People should not be blamed for wanting lo keep their livelihoods, and with the wi· certainty of not knowing when and where you'll be able to get gasoline next. to some people it makes good scrne to keep their tanks lilied. I have just finished reading a reprint of a series of articles printed last summer in lbe "Philadelphia IJJquirer" written by Donald-Baifiett and James stetle iwho received awards for a series of articleS they did exposing misconduct in the Federal Housing Administration) called "Oil -The Created Crisis". It is a very interesting and informative series backed up by facts, figures and statements and interviews with some of the major oil companies. It certainly shed some light· on the issue for me and made me realize that we need a national energy policy and some reforms on who keeps lhe country records on the fuel industries. GINGER FRA~KS THOMAS FRANKS Oil Errors To the Ed ilor: To err is human. however the errors columnist Jack Anderson comes up 1Nilh are inexcusable. [ am referring to ty,·o statements found in his article published in the Feb. 2.8 issue of the Daily Pilot. FlRST it was stated that the oil com- panies have built no refineries since 1969. I know of at least one, because I worked ( MAILBOX J Letters from reaflers are welcome. Nor111(11/y, writers should convey their r11essages i1~ 300 words or less. Tiie riyl1t to condense letters to fi t space , or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters n1ust include signature and mail- ing address but ·names may be with· held, on Tcquest if sufficitt1t reason is apparent, Poetry wilt not be pub- lished. on this project. It ""as for ~fobil Oil, built near Joliet , Illinois, completed in 1972, <ind was capable of processing ap- proximately 200,000 barrels of crude oil per day. There may be others ... Mr. Anderson could find out by asking the American Petroleum Institute. Second, -it-was stated, erroneously, there Is a shortage of refining capacity, \.vhich is not true. This is reflected in the percent or rated capacity they are operating. at the present time. This, as v.•ell as other information regarding the industry can be found in a weekly finan- cial publication obtainable at many news stands. TIIESE irresponsible statements made by Mr. Andernon, on the above men· Honed iten1s, makes me wonder about others. As to oil company profits, v:e are all aware of the huge increase in 1973 profits over 1972. However the increase in profits for the major oil companies as a group, was nil for the period or 19!i8 through 1972 ... and Mr. Anderson has this information. • WILFRED A. BERLS E d lso11 R igh t To the Editor: knov.· man!' students at Valley and none of them should be considered rough or tough. and I v.·ouJd say that U1cy are not thieves. In evecy school there are a few kids ·who are rowdy and get a kick out ol tak· ing other people's belongings. This doesn't mean that th$! entire student body is like this. Valley is just like any other scOOol around . We are made up ol' a great facu lty and studrnt body. We are all workhlg hard to keep our school going. The faculty is busy helping every stu· dent in every v.·ay that they can. The stu- dent OOdy is working hard to keep Valley's name clean. f\1any of Valley's students arc given acade1nic aWJtrds for their talents. Our guys arc good in their sports activities. ANY SCHOOi~ that has a hard ,~·orking faculty and student body cannot be all that bad. I find it han:I to believe that Valley can be said to ha\o-e such an awful reputation. . Before-anYone "'else says anything abou Valley's reputation, I y,·ould like to ask the m lo come vi sit our school , to see \vhat it is truly like. fl.1 aybe, if one secs Valley as it really is, they won't say it has a bad reputation. I. myself, \\'OUldn 't mind showing them around Valley, in order for thfm to see the real Valley. l am glad that I am able to say that I go to Valley and that I am proud of it! PATRICIA K. DlCKINSOli 1•aradox To the Editor : A strange paradox ha.' st ruck me dur- ing the recent kidnaping:. in Sa n Fran- cisco and Atlanta. Pcrh<ips it is \\·orth some time to reflect where we are when k.idnapers are "°nsistently referred to as the "sudt and such army'' and certain other con- temporary references have labeled the U.S. Arml'<I Forces as bandits and criminals. It brings to mind the title of an old song, soon to be 200 years old . "The 'Vorld Turned Upside [)Oy,'n." ROSS B. McADAM Army's 'Swimming' Trucks Didn't There are somethings that I just do not understand . We have IJvl'd in lhis area f.or four years and have been regular readers of your paper. Basically m~ v.i.fe and I are very pleased y,·ith your paper and usually agree v.·ith your ed itorials . But the one in ~fonday's ~per, "Ne\\' Credibility Gap," strikes a low in ig· norance and poor journalism. THE SOUTHERN Galifomia Edison Company has been fighting for some time to enlarge Lhe Huntington Beach generating facility just so that we here in !his part or the country v.·ouJd al v.'ays have sufficient electricity for our nee-Js. Then along comes the fuel shortage. \Ve are all told to cut our energy use by one third. Most people did ! we cut our elec- tricity use by 48.9 percent) and therefore the new facility to generate more current will not be netded as soon. Quotes Geo. George s. Brown, Otier of Staff, ll.S. Air Force, in s. F. spoocb - "The communist Powers respect one ~ure -a posture af strength and resol\'C. Our ability to negotiate within the new spiril of detente n1u.st be based oo that posture." WASHINGTON -Waste has reached its most alarmlng peak in the armed forces. In the name of defense, the brass hats have built planes that won't ny, torpedoes that miss their targets, ., a space commllfll~ ~ tions system that re. mains mute and au- tomatic helicopters that fall automatic· ally into the ocean. .. Now the Anny has ordered a staggering $91.t, million '\\'Orth ol aquaUc trucks that sink. The order call· ed r .. rugged, beltlcfield·worthy trucks with a "floating and swimming capobill· ty ror crosslni Calm waler barrier." But on test runs, the driven often found themlelves fn water above their ankles. Once the test obstrvers stood by, mouths agape, as a huge tacker . unit "swamped aod sank'' in the Chesapeake Bay. THE SWIMMING t.,..,k&, known Jn the Pl!ntapt as "GOER Vehicles," ..... develOped by and purcbaled r- the C.terpU!ar Tractor Company, Each consi&t' of a diesel engine tractor whldt pulls either an eight·ton cargo body, a 2,500-gallon tanker or a IO.ton wrecker. Tho first lest vehicles _,..Uy perfonned reasonably well , accor<.!ing to Army docwneols, even during "field" trials in Vietnam. But now that they are being mass produced, they are falling apart. INTERNAL reports prepared by Col. Lewington Ponder of the Anny's Tesf and Evaluation COomand slate that "the safely of water operat!Qos Is jeopardi<ed by excessjve steering angles; • . • inadequa<.. of the bilge pumps; water leakage tbtougb tbe axle housing shields; and unbalance caused by the •. powt1' pocltage (or. the wreeker)," Therefore, counseled the col~, 11the vehicle (should) be prob&'blted Crom swtmmlng until de6ciencies • • • are corre.cted." II the. Aimy lnalJts on taking the aquallc trucb Jnlo the W'<ttr, be wrote, only ••well·t riatned and ei.perlenoed driver pel'IOMd" abould be ....... "Pretumibty, he mcanl that the drivtrs should bc-•bl.e·to swim. TUB r AC? thot the swimmlllg lrUclll can't swbn Is bol ..,. or their llWlY failures. The official report abo lists 0-addltlooal "deficiencies" and ''sbortcOmina:s'': -"The service ,brake syst.cm B unreliable and umafe when the vehicles are operated In relatively deep mud.''li -"Tbe lteerlng 111tem Is unreUable and under certain conditions constitutes a safety hazard." -"The crane (on the wrecker) is unsate and unreliable • due to tipping tendencies under certain ... conditions." -"The personnel heater did not properly beat the vehicle soft top enclosed ~b or pro\'ide adequate windshield defrosting ." -''T.be alternator is not durable and requires ex~ive main~ance.n -••n.e high noise level in tbe cab II a bealtb hazard lo both the driver and co-driver." -"The transmission cover fasteners allow U>e cover to bounce free and strike the cre.w." · -•'11)C tractor frame is not durable . The ~ frame structures cracked on ·four different vehicles." -"'Ille r.n drivc system design Is lnadequm ..• Tbe ttansmisslon la not durable . . . The front axle design is ~uate."• NEVER'i11ELE8S, Anny $pokWncn Insist they are pleased wlllt the GOER trucks. Their "extensive t &st I n ,g • program." they said. had produced "an impressive record o( lo¥: maintenance, high reliability aod long life." They described the documents we have quoted as an "interim report." Y:hich will be used "to assure that required corrections are made as early in the production process as possible." A spokesman for Caterpillar told us the shortcomings revealed in tests weren't the result of a deficient vehicle but the norlmal proble~ of mass production. The truck that sank, he said. was the fault of the operator, not the vehicle. But meanwhile, the test reports show clearly that the swtmmrng· true.ks, ln their present condlllon1 can·t swim safely. FOOTNOTE: From military generals •to carrier admirals, the brass hats have constantly clamored ror pct weapons which have turned out to be tnpractical or obsolete. In some inMMlcts, the ir greatest value has been to give aome milltary chle( an excuse J to demand more money, mote men , more gold braid. Occa!lonally, the ll e fens e Department has rushed ahead with new weapooa be.for& they !lave been proven. !Is warehoo!es hold mllllons worth or spere parts for cancelled and antiquated weapons. " \ Why do you call that a "Credibility Gap" when the officials of the company admit the change in need? No 1 do not nor have I ever owned any utility stock. I just try to ht-fair. . F. C. HARGRAVE \la lle11 H i Fan To tM Editor: 1 would Uke to tell the people or Orange Co\anty what my school is truly like. • I run a aenior at Santa A03 Valley Senior High School, and· everyone hears many "bad" things about it. I've never be.ard anything good about it. VAu.EY Is made up or au' ractS.. \\'e are.JIOt prejudiced like many schools I have been in seem lo be. We do have a fcW Coo.Diets on our campus, bot tbetl, so docs every ac:bool ln the ~wld. Valley'$ studenl!I are said to havt a bad repot:ttlon. \\1e are said to be rough and Uiugh. We are said to be lhlevea. l OlAN!il COAST DAILY PILOT Robt!rt N. \Vt.td, Publishtr Thomot Kttvil, Editor Barbara Krtibich .Editorial Pa"Qe Editor· 1"9 ~ltorlal --pa:ge-of 1ht Da lly Pilot ileeks to lllfonn and •Umulate rtaden try l)ttsentinc on this pqic dlve1'11t•commentary'on topics or in- tft'ert by ll)'l'ldlcated t91wnnlsts •od carlOonlsi:., .by provldl._ a forum fot. rH.de-rt' vlew1 4llld by present I I'll' thi1 ntwtpaper,.• opln\oos •nd' idtu on cumnt topics. The editorial opinion# Of !ht O&il,y PiJot &JIPl!.V oniy in (he tdltorial COiumn •t the 10P ot 1hC! Pf.It. Oplnions txpn!tlltd by tbe CClf.. umntst# •nd cal"IQOni:st. and ktttt writ"' art th~ir °""' and no~ mmt of their vkrA"S by \he Dail1 "Pilot ahould M inf«nd. Friday, March 8, 1974 I • I f-' -) ·Transport Strike I 1: Slows SF '• !' '. SAN FRANOISCO (AP) - 'lbousando·ol San 1'rancl ..... ._,,_ J.WOke JIU. morning wllhout l>ubllc transportation to -k ' ""-·~i>ini-.trike-by 'inunicipal employ(W a n d ·1eachen had the cily In a >hammer lock. For some 200,000 commuters who dally ride buses end streetcars to work, t h e ~ltuatioo appeal'<d hopeless. 'l'he city already Is bani hit by lhe gaacllne .mrtage , and motorists have spent houri in line this .,..k walllng f~ a tum at the fuel pumps. - Ul"I TtlttllMte HELD IN DEATHS Controller P11con Pair Slain; Whittier Aide Held • Price ,Prote•t SheH-5er:vire7 J • Station Bombed -ms ALTOS C-APl~ For the more-far·reaching-actions," a SeCond time in -two da)'!, a letter-warned terrorL!t group demanding a The group, p re vi o us I y -rollback in gar-prlce9-tuss~u.liiii0Wii tOIW-etiforcemeot bon.1~ a Shell Oil Company officlals, demanded lower gas ' fatihty. prices, P> of free gaaoilne or A bomb exploded at a Shell heating oil a nmth for all Service station here at 4:30 poor Califomlarus over 65 and a.m. PDT af!d a group ca~ publication in full ol the let~. itself "Amencans for Justice attentioned to the S an claimed responsibility for the Francisco Ckonicle. act. Soon after the 2 a'.m. blut THE GROUP also daimed responsibility fOf' the 2 ia.m. bombing 'lllursday of an empty Shell Oil Cprnpany storage tank in San Jose, 12 miles southeast of here. No one was injured in either blast. Although details were sketchy, authorities said this an unidentified man called the newspaper ~ claim responsibility and g l v e directions to the I et t e r, stashed in a Berkeley telephone booth. Shell "Qbvioosly haa no response et this point," said spokesman Les Allen. • • Armstrong Fires 6 More Minuters I • DAIL V PILOT $ Drinker Succumbs 'REDWOOD CITY (UPI) -Gi<M Moore, 'ZI, ""1t to a tavern advertising "all the beer you can PASAOENA "(AP) -Six the matter. drlnk ·fur a dollar," drank -e mlnlste,. ol t h e The Star News said the two gallons In !esa !ban Worldwide . Church ol God yomg" ~had aent a fOID' hours, and died . . -. -,;, =-=-"-"'~---= tllorlly 11 e-r w·a r-d, 'LJlaYe...be<O dismissed, .,_.._,..ter ~= ...... -author!tieo-aeid • rev o It with In the tlrougbout-the WOlid stating San Mateo Count y Ul"IT_.... lie'• Baek . Fonner LA Mayor Sam Yorty has been con- tracted to do a weekly radio talk show, begin· Ing March 16. He says Vice President Gerala Ford bas committed himself to appear on the program. i-Jfundameota!iat-groop-lllJ•iost-AnUoo and_, l'!lr!mt b,a.J!. :...C•rone1"a._depuU~ aaJd_ indicaiar their remorse I~ the body o1 the Lo Honda the leadenhlp ol Her~ W. oospecin.d &C\.,,. wh!dl had man was found in a Annstroog rontmued to grow, "caused pain and anguish" to friend's apartment the Pasadena Star News the elder Annslnng. "'ll"'l<d today. THE FIRINGS 'lllunday raised to 20 the mlmber of those dismissed since" six ministers resigned last month, accusing the ch11<dl leadership \of, among other th l D g.s, doctr!nal !nflex!blllty a n d Improper use ol churd> lmds. I 0-vear-old Arrested " In Shooting of Tot, 3 SA!IT.-\ ~ CAPJ -A. ol Peacock Coor! \\iiere the ~,fugeerotd . bqy' has achnllled. incident hap p e n e d and tile bullol lbal killed a 3-conducted a ~ year-old girl while lhe was search. Officers co 1 l e c t e d playing In the front yard of weapom !rom the houses. her Santa Clara home, police AbOut two hours after t h e oay. shooting, police said, the boy Althouch not•lnvolved 1n lhe wage 41spute between the cily and striking employes, leaden o1 lhe Transport Workers Unloo, which represents 1,800 Municipal Railway drivers, said they would honor the city WOl'lrers' picket lines that sprang up outside bu.1 bamlt shortly after midnight. e Aetor Sue• P!OO RIVERA (AP) -The Jll0)1ling's explosion caused ' Whittler City controller has serious damage to an adjacent Spread1· ng beauty parlor and shatj.ered been booked for investigation windows in other nearby , of mu rd e r followin g the buildings. Hov.-e ver, the bomb • Again 'nle Star New& said the longrange prospects w e r e unoertain for David An.lion., brotl><r-Jn.law ol Gamer Ted Annsuoog, son ol the dlircb folllder and a noted radiCT televisioo evangelist, a n d Albert J. Portune, director of Offi<l!l'S said the yooth told was taken into custody and them be was not aware the admitted "playing around" rifle he was playing with was with a small caliber rifle when loaded. it discharged, hitting the 'tot. SANTA MONICA !VP!) - Actor J;:imes Stacy, whose left leg and arm were lorn off by a passing car as he rode his motorcycle on a dark canyon :road, sued the city ·of Los AnMCJes Thu r sd a y fOf' $10 million. aparent shooting death of his apparently did oot go off near lt-1 ayonnaise estranged wife and a man the gas pumps and only llllllOr friend In her h'omr. . damage was reported to the station . Lady Gets Job , personal appearances of both Annstrongs. Both Antion and Portune were ordered to go on two months leave. The victim' was Renee Investigators said the boy Dupuis. who died in · the admitted sticking the rifle ®t emergency nx:m fl. Kaiser the window of his home and Hosplta1 Thursday less than pulling the trigger. Stacy, 36. argued In the Superior Court suit that the Sheriff's deputies said Oscar Lee Peacon. 42, surrendered After the San ·Jose OOmbing Thursday, the group pre<licted to them 1·hursday afternoon more violence Wlless Shell Oil after they were told that CQmpany met demands for Peacon was seen speeding from the home following the free gasoline and lower prices. shooting 2bout I :~ am. ( State ) The ~ were identified as Sandra Peacon, 331 of Pi.co Rivera, and Anlhony Aocsta, city ignored many complaints 30, of Santa Fe Sprlng~. 111F WE BEAR no reply within 48 OOurs, we must 8$UIDe your Po-'ition and take in reoe11t years that Benedict Peawn became Whittier :;::i:tM.t-..;,:~nb~~ ~ ~Y,7. :"%.:~:!' = .MaS&'.use Stacy's girl friend. C!alr ·Cox, of' fmahce. • Leaped to 'Z1 was killed lo the aoc!deot • InxesU&ators said · Mrs . laSt Sepltml>er. 1'he dr!v<r of Peacon's four children, aged 5 the car Is awaiting trtal on to 14, were In the house et the ,charges of felony manslau&h· time of the shooting but tcr. apparently did not see it. Avoid Rape • D H The bodies were found in a r. •mmer dining area after neighbors SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -~ANGELES (AP) :--Dr. heard a commotiqn and called Better a bloody plunge out a -ArJ!land . Hanfiper, chauinan the shoriff's_olflce~ -el windo.w.Jban tbo..clulcb- of Los Ange res-b-a-s e d es of a would-be rapist, at least Occidental Petroleum COrp., ·in the opirUoo of a local was c1earec1 m federal coun o1 p z · N b masseuse. .all charges In a l50 m!lllon 0 tee ll Barbara Morales, the 26- d filed by _en Ocddectal year.old masseuse, told police st.octbolder. · R k S she was sent to the Travel . 'I'llunday's ruling by u.s oc· tar Lodge to give a man a District OlUl't Judge David W. massage. The customer had W'illlaml alao cleared 25 otb<!' HOU.YWOOD (UPI) --e in mind than the -pawww accused ln_a"sult filed -· James Miller of-the-rock bend -trarxlitiooal rubdown and sakl · i!' 1968 by Mlltm,Jaffe. "War" w~ arrested as mudl as he pushed her onto •·Prof Dciccl. ~ ' · rhiii1cfay on .diarges of .the bed. SAN GABRIEL (UPI) -p<lllOe9Sing marijuana an d Tbe _.. lurched away -n;;: llJli!! body' of a \5,:year-old cocaine. . from her assailant and Cal ~State Los An g e J e s Sheriff's deputies said they plunged from the hot e I Jlhlloeopby profesaor was were suspicious ol Mlller's window. She was treated at lotncf sprawied 'l'11ursday on car, because ft was parked in Central Emergency Hospital fPe llving room floor cl his a closed hlsiness area. They for cuts on her arms and legs ~t. · saw the drugs in the glove and a bloody nose. ' ''l'be victim was idenUfted as compartment when .he OIM;fled. Her customer had fled but ~ Glathe. . it to get the car's registration Burlingame police I a t e r Autboritits said a coll~-certificate·_f_or_them, _Jhe_repor:ted.J,hat_a_tnan_tumed Arthur Benson. came to deputies said. himself in for the assault. c;;1atbe't apartment a f ·t e r several unamweced phone calls lo the victim's apartment railJed his suspicions. e9 R•nning SACRAMENTO (AP) Nine men Including former Assembly Speaker J e SS Unruh, state Sen. Albert Sborl, consumer affairs chie! John Kehoe and investment officer Olarles H~kins say they'll run for date treasurer. All nine had taken out their nominating pa p e rs by Thursday afternoon. Th e y must file them by 5 p.m. today to be on the June 4 primary election ballot. eAfde S11ed LOS ANGELES IAPI State Sen. A1an Robbins ([).. Van NU)'s ), says he has filed a $98,000 suit against h i s campaign manager in the special election which pot Robbins In the legislature last year. Robbins claim!! in the suit filed Nov. 5 that he spent $198,000 of' his own money in the election after campaign manager Jack r.1cGralh told him he wouJd have to spend no mort> than $100,000. e Exeeutlon SACl!AMENTO (UP!) Legislation desig11ed to make sure that criminals could be executed at other state prisons if San Quentin was closed has been introduced by Sen. H. t .. Richardsoo. The Arcadia Republican. a candidate for the GOP U.S Senat.e nomination, Thursday submitted a measure !SB1831l a!!Owing criminal.a to be executed at any state prison. The O-ep attme nt o! ~Uons woul4 deSignate olher priBOOS as etecutioo sites . e c 'rl111e Beok SACHAMENTO (UPJJ In n pub!lcatiOn, Atty. Gen. Evelle J. Younger observes that businessmen need "to know what steps can be ttken to minimize the mulU. million dollfl.r losses which occur each year as a rtsUlt of various crimes." Free coplts can be Qbta!ned by writing the A t torn e y Genera!, SGS Copllol Mall, Now that the PSA Gri nningbirds are in full flig ht, we thought you should get the full story. Exactly where we go, when we go, how often, and how much , it' olng to cost. Despite required cutbacks, we still h more California flights than any other air1ine and nobod slower fares. To prove 11, here's our entire schedule -flights, fares, the works. Complete and uncut. So you can cut out and fly some place. NEWAND ,,_. TE~R·OUT ANCJ sN'~ ... ._.. ,,._,#,, , . ~' !"'' PSA FROM LONG BEACH TO: : i . LEAVE , ARRIVE \ \ r ' '·· ;> SAN FRANCISCO $20.25 \ 7:15·am -8:10em Non.stop ExSUn " 8:30 am 9:25.am Non-stop Sun '-i. 10:30 am 11 :25 em Non-stop Ex Sun , . 12:45 pm ·1 :40 pm ~on-stop Sun l 5:45 pm 6:40 pm Non-stop Daily • 6:50 pm 7:45 pm Non-stop Fri & Sun J SACRAMENTO $23.00 t"._ ' 7:15 em 8:56 am One•stop Ex Sun 1 "'# 8:30am 10:16em One--stop Sun _,.,fl'' ) 12.,45 prn 2:50 pm Via SF Sun , l 5;45 pm 7:35 pm Via SF Daily ·~ Samlllcnto. •· -.1>$,4 cwes'P' A lJ~_.J • ' WOODLAND (API -The mayonnaise lady of t h e University ol California got her job bade Thursday under court order. DORIS JUDD, a widowed 59- year-old mother of five, was fired Feb. 9, 1973 from her $650-a~th university cafeteria job at the UC Davis Campus for a variety of offenses includin(.-· a mo n g other things, slowness with sauerkraut and nOt-Spteading two hours after she was shot His identity was n o t IM)'OnD.Bise all the way to the ANTI ON AND p 0 rt u n c in the head. released. Police said he was edge of. sandwiches. resigned their posts last week Members of Santa Clara's t.aken to a juvenile hall for the The mayonnaise charge and but reportedly reconsidered police roroe sealed both ends nigbt. a colBll: ol making too muchi,....:=.....:.:.'.=:c..:.-..:..:... __ ......:. _______ -,--"'-------- egg salad weer tbrown out in an adminJstratfve hearing. but the bearing o(ficer upheld Mrs. Judd's firing on five other cous:Wi. THESE COUNTS included making 10 too many sloppy )oe sandwiches one day, under· prl_cing-~ ~ by-fiv.e cents eadl another day and beJns .too.-slow witb the sauerkraut on hot dogs. a b _; AN ARMADA In Our Plaza • A YACHTING EXTRAVAGANZA a. Bare<I to breeze through Spring. Amalfi's pale bone calf slingback wicli one side open and the toe tipped in black. Great groundwork for all your new classics, $48 Fashion Shoes b • QianaW nylon. Posh but practical. Lee Mar's silky-on-the· skin shirt that you can machine wash and rumble dry. Pink, black, beige, blue or v.•hire. Sim 8·18, $17 Order by mail or phone. Sherwyn Sponswear C. The wrap holds chewiM,jng hand chis Spring. Easy. Effonless. Exclusively ours. Beige acr)'Jj c knir with card print. By Bill Blass for Blassporc. Sizes 6-14, $60 Jnno\'.arors, where it all begins. ' SANTAANA • SOUTH COAST PLAZA ' Sboploloodaythru Friday, 10:00 Lm. ro 9:30 p.m. I BuUott'• Santa Ana, 1 Fashion S(Juare, 2800 N. Main Strcn, Santa Ana, Telephone: '47·721 ! . Sotunlay, 10:00 Lm. ro 6:00 p.m. llullock's South Cout PW.. San Diego Ftteway at Bristol, Cost> Mesa, Telephone: '5(i.06!t ,, i 7 • j • • I -< ' ·I --1 . qu Ii it' va So ~· in co sit al to ,· . • .1 ' • • • • -. - Ora11.ge Coast EDITION · -• •' Today's F~•I I N.Y. Stocks " ' ---- yP[. 67, NO. 67, 4 SECTIONS, 42 fAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1974 N TEN CENTS aeavy Rains Bring Slides, Flooding to Coast Oranae c.oast communities ..ted up u mudl u~o iDcbes of rain ovtmlgbt, flooding s , triggering rock and muclslkles frustrating rush hour motorists. A Sil Alert _, Issued for Laguna Canyon Road eedy today ·due !.i heavy flooding In the Big BeM and CasUe Rock areas . ._ • Mudilides in Ardt Beach Heights and on· portions of Pacific Cout 'lllibway 'in Laguna Beach, San Juan Caplotralio and San C1emente were reported early today. Falling boulden damaged a Dally Pnot van traversing El Camino Real in the San Clemente area when portklns of the bluf!s-loosened by raw tumbled .8Cl'O$S the rnadway. · 8eny winds with the rains were blamed for loosening the N Street Dock In Newport 'Beach. Shortly before mkbilgbt, Orange County Ha r b o r Department crews took the floating docli; in tow and tied the 15-equare root sectloo at the guest dock. The gum loggod at from IS to 40 knots blew a 22·foot iallboal aground at Alvarado Street and Oceanfront in Balboa. ln lrvine, P.lacArthur Boulevard and Univeralty . Drive were closed to -commuter traffic this morning. Confused motorists were directed through the UC Irvine campus creating a larger than usual campus traffic jam. Water a1IO ponded acroa Harbor Blvd. between F.dinger Avenue and LI.lac Street In Fountain Valley. , In Huntington Beach, Ellis Avenue was closed west o(' Newland lo Beach Boulevard due to accumulated rain water. Otherwise, however, West Orange County cities were least impactt:d, by the ""'""· Storm damage was heavier in south county areas and incre~ed in San Diego CoWlty where a car was swept down a (See STORM, Page %1 Thorpe Joins Challenge • • To Supervisor Caspers 09ltY "" ,..... 11¥ II~ """IW ' · Cmididates Cite Fund Limitations A third candidate emerged Thursday to challenge Supervisor Ronald Caspers in the June primary election and all the candidates indicated they will limit donations and spending to 50 cents per voter « le. . .....,"" -Git IJJhi1au.;o111 thoogbr lo' be the lint Umc in county h~tory that a group or eandklates nmnin8 against each ~ J1i1ve vowed to eet llmJts on camPlolgil si>endlng. · Former San Juan Capiltrano P..tayor James Thorpe took out his nomination papers Thursday in Santa Ana and sa1d he personally favors a limit of l~ cents per voter. Thorpe is a Democral RESCUERS BATTLE TO BEACH ~™NT j.§ILBOjlT NEAR BALBOA PIER --Foi'Palr ofETToro-Mlrines, A Wild and Wet Night in Storm·tosMd S.a The campaign limitalion issue was raiR<t by another Caspers foe. P..1arsha Bents, former foreman oC the Orange County Grand Jury, cballenged Caspers to set the limit. €riide Oil Globs Washed to Sea; $ome Still Here · ~'nlooe pegfty globs of Sumatran crude oO were sill banging around Orange COast beaches today but not in the q~Ues:~ earlier this week. 1be tide has washed much ()( the tar- like matter back out to sea arxl some of it has been cleaned up by crews in Various communities along the coast. There are still reports of globs of the crude in San Clemente, Dana Point, South Laguna, Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. 'Ibere are also globs near Pt. Fennin in Los Angeles and Portland, Ore, -The United States Coast Gti8.rd is continuing an aerial · survey of the glob situation and planned a meeting this afternoon to decide what eot.u;se of.action to take to clean up the black stuff~ C.ast ·. 1\'eatller '• .,; : You maf not believe.. it, but the • ~weather service says it'll be sun-- .ny and a UWe wanner Saturday. "Gusty winds JS to 30 mpb at times. .Beach temperatures 5S rising to 63 inland. INSIDE TODA l' A btg Wf!f!l for Livi11g theater :'on comm1111it, and college .ttoges Js comi11g up toith five new pro- :d.~cti0nt rtad11 to be unwaed ;alo'\11 the Oronge Coaat. See :Jntermi.ssion in todaJ/'1 Weelv .... ender. ... ,.,.,,,,,.~ t ........ ..... lt """"' • ....... --.. 2t L. M, MW t Of' ... C..rt f c.ii..... t ....... t).11 c......... 11-42 ll,w9-8* .. ., C"91k• It Syhoi• P-1w t C,..._.. It ._,. 1 .. 11 0... ,...en • IJtMa ,....... 1"11 .-..... .,. 4 T...,..._ 17 • ._ t·ll T"-'9n ""' ....... 11 ..... • "' unw. a ._., -... 1•11 ... U1Ww1 11 WwV ..... 4. 11 _.,... f W1 I , at.a -.... ' • 2 Survive Heavy Seas Based on current voter registration in the Fifth Superviso~ial District, the 5(). cent limit -.·ould give each car.lidate a maximum of about $95,000 to spend in the primary election. Off Jetty in Newport A spokesman for Caspers said today the supervOOr will live up to the limit, but not became of Mrs. Bents' challenge. "Ron is the me who advocated the limit in the first place," said Tom A 25-year-old Marine was swept olf his sailboat at the Newport Harbor jetty Thursday night and forced to swim ashori! through five-foot b r e a k e r s pounding rain anct 50 knot winds, police reported today. Meanwhile, his companion still aboard the 25-Ioot sailboat, gave up fighting squall-like conditions and beached his boat in a desperate effort to get ashore . and warn authorities that his friend had been washed overboard. Police today reported that the victims. George Carmen and Blll<X! Hlmer, both Marines statoned at El Toro MCAS, survived the ordeal in gOod condttton. They were atttl11pting to reach Dana Point Harbor frorri Catalina lsland. "But they're real lucky just to oome out alive," rommented one official who investigated the near-tragedy. People don 't survive ocean conditions like we had Thursday night very often." The Newport Beach police helicopter, Orange County Harbor Patrol, and city lifeguards all responded when the first call for help went out about 9:30 p.m. Officials were reported "•<>ir rescue efforts were se riously hampered by the severe storm condiUon.s. • Fuentes, Caspers' ad m in is t r a ti ve assist.ant. '·He's abiding by it because he suggested it." Caspers proposed the limit in the draft of a county ord~ to control campaigns. The boa.rd of supervisors refused to create such a law, preferring to wait and see what action the state would take. Fuentes said the limit will probably ~rork in Caspers' favor. because the incumbent has an advantage of name recognition, while carrying on hi.! duties before an election. 1borpe .said Thursday he preferred the (See CHAU.ENGE, Page ZJ Will Fight-DeMareo Notary Lice1ise at Stake in Nixon Deed Case SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Tax attorney Frank DeMareo, Jr .• says he will fight the threatened revocation cX his notary licenie !or allegedly backdating the deed suj>porting President Nixon's.$250,000 tax wrtteoff on his vice presidential papers. DeMarco, the former law partner of Nlxon fund raiser Herbert W. Kalmbach, ol Newport Beach, declared he had done "nothing illegal ·or Improper" and said the move to . revoke hls license by , •· Secretary of State F.dmund G. Brown Jr. was a publlclty gimmick. • Brown, a Democratic gubernatorial coateoder, cbariecL 1bunday th• t DeMarco Illegally backdated the deed to give a "misleading, deceltiul and fraudulent'' lmpresaion the papers bad been cJon.md to the Nallooal Ardtlves prior to a 1• law abolishin& such tu .. r1teol!s. . • Brown aid he plaMed to revoke DeMarco'1 mtary public llcenae, but added that an adminbtratlve hearing would be held il requested bJ the Loo Angel.., altomey within lS d a y s . UeMareo later said be would 1igbt Brown's move. ... ~ told a news conlen!nce the alleged bacidatlng showed a ''•ltooi I possibility" of attempted tax fraud. He &aid be had "no evktence" Nixon knew ol the purported backdating wbco It occurred, but added, "I don't have any evidence that be doesn't." He sakt be asked Nixon in a lettet this week to waive the attomey-client privilege ao DeMarco could testify on Nixon's possible knowledge ol the alleged baCkdaUng when he signed the deed. DeMarco insisted in a telephone IMerview that the deed was executed April II, 1111 in Loo Angels But be conCEded It was retyped Ind !fffped in 1970 at the White Hoaie. 1be b:LIUal 19ll 1 copy of-the ~ •bll •Ince been loadverWlll1lolt,beald. Brown labeled ~·· esplanatlon as "highly lmprobt:Wa.." He sDI be rererred evidence -li>od dllrillg bil thl<iH!IOllth lnvestiptlon to Wotergate Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski ud the state Bar A9dau.n ror pauJble further legal actloo. . u has been eetlmated tllll Nina's tu deduct.Im for the papers, valued by an appraloer for Nildt at ISll.9llO, asved the Pr<11dent about !2!0,000 in toes. I 'DID NOTHING ILLEGAL' r .. A-...y DoMll'Q> .. __ ,I '(' 't • ... -.-v~ "f .,. . ' ' O.IPr ~llet 11111 ~holo STORM-WHIPPED SEA THREATeNs LIFEGUARD HEADQUARTERS Newport Pier Facility Get• Its Feet Wet Again Campaigt1 Co11t1·ibutio11 Limits Soi1ght lly Nixon WASllINGTON fAP) -President Nixon today proposed ney,' limits on campaign cont ributions and steps to outlaw political '·dirty tricks," but told a naUonwide radio audience he opposes public financing of campa igns. "One thi ng we don't need in this cou ntry is to add politicians to the federal dole.'' Nixon declare<! in a IS. minute speech outlining ca m pa i g n reform proposals ' he "Submitted ' to Congress today. "Campaign abtr.res recently publicized .•. proclaim that the electoral process needs reform," he said in refcnence to events that Include the \\'atergatc scandals emanating from hi s own 19il re-election campaign. Clerks Foil T,vo Newport Tl1efts Via Telephone By JOHN ZM.LER 04' "'9 DallY ,.llOI S!lfl Store clerks foiled two separate telephone robbery auempts in Newport Beach Thursday night, but a third telephone robbery effort netted a thief $57 in Costa ~1csa. The method of operalioo used in all three cases was similar, according to police. An unidentified male called store employes, threatened to kill them, and demanded that cash be placed outside the ~iness in a bag. police related. When a female clerk at a Costa ~1esa Jack,iJHhe.Box recei\•ed a call about 8:45 p.m., she complied by putting $57 in a bag a® seltiQg It outside the drlv~in restaurant at SSS E. 17th St. Although the female clerk at one point saw the man who was calling her from a nearby phone booth, she obeyed his orders not to' watch as he picked up the money, pallce said. At two Newport B each stores, employes refused demands that money be placed outside the sl«P.S. When the manager of Albertson's market in Corona del Mar received a threatening call about midnight, he ordered everyone out of the store, locked the ~. and caned police. ocricers foond oothing suspicious outside the stote when they arrived a few minutes tater, In a third incid~nt, the manager of the (See A1TEMPTS, l'llge ZI ' , In proposing n1easures to a Congress already "'ell along in considering its 0""11 ideas. Nixon said. "\\'c need to open up the election process. not pul il in the closed hands of \Vashington bureaucrats. '·J am doub!ful that any legislation can provide the panacea !hat "some seek to guarantee absolute integrity in the elettoral process.'' the Pre si dent declared . But lie propo s ed a s ericsof some other sugge stions -"'hich, if cn<.1ctl'<I v;ould change the face of American elections. Nixon said campaign financing is ;.the most important area for reform and the nrea in \Vhich reform is most urgently re<1uired. · "I conclude that the single most important action to relorn1 campaign nnancing should be brooder public disclosure," he said. Nixon·s eight-page mess.igc listed these specific financing proposals: -No individual could contribute more than $3.000 to any Senate or I louse candidate or more than $15.000 to any presidential candidate. These limit s "·ould apply separately in primaries, runoffs and general elections. -i'io cash contribution above $SO. no donations from foreigners, no Joans and no donation of such non-money assets as stocks would be allowed. -Organizations other than politicn l parties, such as the A F t . C I O ' s Committee on Political Education or \'arious industry political a ct i o n rommittees. could not donate directly to a candidate. They could continu e t'Qntribuling to political parties. _,\]] contributions to a candidate would now through only one committee and would have to be depcsited in a single bank. -An independent federal elections commission 'o''OUld supervise federa l election law, taking over functions now scattered amongst the !louse, Senate and comptroller general. Power Cut P1·ohed ]11 Newpo1·t Beach Southern California Edison Company orriclals said today they still don 't"'know what caused a power failure in the Jtarbor Vlew lfomes area ol Newport Be:ach Thursday morning. • Power was off for an hour betwtm 5:30 al\(t 6:30 a.m. and caUSOO many of lhc affected residents who use electric clocks to ovcrsletp. ' • I . ' - • Friday, March B, 1914 ' ,- . ' • • • • _Laguna E;dncll;t9r ' • ., ' ' . ' ' • ' ' ' • • Enters Campaigll WILL OPPOSE CASPERS S::.n Ju1n'1 Thorpe From Pugel CHALLENGE ••• 15-ceot limit, which would give each candidate about $25,000 to sperod. He told newsmen that amount would be adequate to lnlonn the voters fi issues in the campaign. D'8ing Mrs. Bents' tenure as Grand Jury foreman, jurors recommended a 6- cent limlt OD incumbents and a 50-eent llmlt le.-their challengers. CalPen' other challenger, Dr. Nolan Frtu.elle, ol Newport Beach. has sakl he favors limiting donatioos and expenses to about 311 cents per voter because it forces the candldales to get closer to the people. 1be 01>tometrilt '8id he will definitely go alonC with Ibo 5'kent )lm\I; but would iir91>Ably opend: lees than that mless fcrced to do otherwise. Newport C.Ouple " Suing City Over Gushing of-00 By-FRED>;nmK SGHOEMEllL Of 111t 0.11, l"lltt Stiff After a short six months with the Laguna Beach Unified School District, Superinlendent Don al d Woodington, today filed papers to run f o r superintendent of the Orange C.Owity Department of Education. His decision to seek the post now held by Dr. Robert Peterson brought quick and negative reaction today from the board of education that hired him aod representatives of teachers In the school district. Woodington, who had annou n ced publicly he was coosidcrlng the job, liled papers with the county Regist rar of Voters 'Mlunday. 'lbe superintendent, who took the reins of the scbol district in August following Sarrtuel Blake Services Set For Saturday Funeral services will be held Saturday for Judge Samuel R. Blake, a Newport Beach resident whose 41 years as a judge is the longest any man has served on the bench in California bl.story. Judge Blake died of a heart attack Wednesday at 78 years of age . Rites will be af Paciflc View Memorial Cbapel1n eoroni ilel Mar. · '~ A · gj-aduat. of 'tile Unlvenlty ol- Southem California Law School, he began his Judicial career In 1923 on the Los Angeles JuSUce Court. While there; he ruled that evangelist-Aimee Semple McPherson must stand trial f o r misleading justice following her well· publicl1.ed disappearance. Judge Blake was first elected to the Los Angeles Superior c.ourt bench in 1928 and was re-elected regularly until his retirement nine years ago. A summer home at 120 Via Yella, Udo A Newport Beach couple who moved Isle, Newport Beach, became his out----ot tKeir 11Cine when tht"Jsands of permanent home alter bis judicial career glilloos of oil 1110Ved In via an uncapped ended. well med •"-city 'llnlrsday for more Ftmef}ll services will be at IO a.m. in ~ the Pacific View Memorial Chapel, than '300,000 in dama1es. Pacific View Memorial Pari:, C.orona del Roy V. and Ena Neel ol 213 42nd SL Mff, wl!h ptjvata lotermlllt lo fQllOW claim negligence by the city led to the then!. ' ' inwKiaUoa last Oct. 6 and the Jud~e Blake ls swvived by his wife, ..,;.,,,.,_t ol the' ........;.. t 2,,1 _::., Beatri~ two dauglit.rs, BeBe Blake of a...,.,..._. IT ..,,.,,,,.ya " """.> Los ~ end ~ ~ Hughe!, 213 and St. "'""411 v~t ,of. PhoeniX, Adz., and five L.'andchlldren. The Neels, who boCJifit lbe properly from the city In 1944, claim in their Orange County Superior Court action that the city knew at that time that an abandoned oil well under the existing From .Page 1 ATTEMPTS. • • j structure had not been properly capped. They believe the loondation may have-..Atches Liquor Store, 3400 West Coast been hastened in 1969 when the city Highway, received a call, a threat, and a . . demand for money about 1:30 a.m. capped a nearby well, thus increasing~ The man emptied the till into a bag PfCSSure on the well beneath thelI' and caiiied it to the front ol the store. property. But instead of se~ting the bag out.side, he The Neels include in the list of locked the front door and took cover damages "5,IXX) for I.ht rebuilding of behind the oounter, their duplex, $50,000 additional damages When police arrived, they fouhd no one for deterioratioo of both lots and a outside. moothly paymert of $250 for lOS3 of rent "When we get cases as close together at the altes. as: this, we can be pretty sure that they're all related," said Newport Beach FromPqe1 STORM. • • flooded creek In santee, power lines were downed and heavy snow was repOrted falling in the central San Diego County mountains. Four inches fell on <..uyamaca :lt an altitude of 3,000 feel • North of · Orange County electrical storms knocke d r ·t the KABC transm itt.ing tower late Thursday and lightening was blamed for a ~orth Hollywood' fire. OUN•t COAIT N DAILY PILOT TM .Ot'aiiot tMtl DA1L T l"tlOT, will! '""le.II h ~ flle HIWI·~-. It ...... llllfll by IM Or•• Co.1! 'Wlhltllll C-y. 5"• r-1• •Ill'°"' •rt ll\lllllall9d, M9nPY Ill'°""' Frltll•r. ,., C.I• Mu•. N_. 8tldl, HU"llftliofl lttdl/1'911111all'I \ltlltr, ~...,... l•dl. l...,i!IUIMWll .... c• 11'1111 S111 Ci.mtntl/ ..... J111n c..,i.1..... A t lnQll rt51I011•I .-111D11 It pi.bllllltd S..lvnlt)'S al'lll lt.lrlll•rt· T~t ,,.ll>cilltl 11Ullll1M"' 11W.~1 11 11 »O Wt1I l t r ltrftf, Cotta M-, C.llfomlt, ta.2'. Jlob1rt N. W11lll .. rt>ld<tlll and Pvto!lttltt J•c~ Jl. C11rlty \lk• Prnltll""'I •1'111 ~11 Mt~ Tho11111 Kttwil El1lol" Tlrtcirt1t1 A. M11rph J111 MM\1111111 (If"' L reter Krl .. N.-t .._.. City ltlilol" """"" ..... OMl* l l JJ NewpOft k 11l1w1rlll M•ilillf At!Jr1u1 P,0 . 1111 1171, f2,,J ...... ~ C:W.11 M1111 Jlll Wnl .. , Sired ~ lttell! m ,-.,_,., A- H\lfll~ lffdlt U'IJJ 8tldl """-"' "" C~lt: #$ Ner!ll El Ctl'l'IN llMI T .. .,.._ (7141 '4MJJ1 Cl•llfW A•••I 's I '4W71 ~. 1f1J, °''.. C-1 ~ltlllrlt CMllM~y. .... l'ltWI ~,.."" mv.111"'"" ; .. Ii.NI m.tlol" ~ ... _..._ti "-Ill 11111 Ill r ....... !Ktf wl!Mul ~I ..,_ ll'liffleorl .. """itfl' -· ._... clftt ... Ito. Mlill at Qlll ~ C.tllfor!lllo. lllbt(.rllltllln !If tttrltr 1US "*"""' -!I'll!! u.u """'1~1\', lftllltwy .....,..._ .,, .. fl'llfllfl"· detective Sam Amburgey. "But we haven't gone far eoough into our inv~tigation yet to be sure." Last spring West Orange County was terrorized by a rash of seven telephonj! robberies. Police cracked the case, arresting five people. David Frost's 'Intended' Weds Industrialist CHICAGO (AP) -New York model Karen Graham, who was said to be engaged to British television personality D~vid frost, bas married a former Chicago indll!trialist. f\.11ss Graham and Del Coleman "'ere wed 'lllursday in a cere~y performed by a fede ral judge in the offlc!e of ~tarsQall Korshak, the Chicago Revenue Director. News reports indicated that Frost . whose planned marriage to entertainer Diahann Carroll was called off at the last minute two years ago, had been planning to marry Miss Graham ln the near future . "Del Oas boen a fr iend Of mine for about IS years and he came in yesterday and said he ·wanted to get married," Korshak said. "He had a woman with him whose picture I have seen, myself, in a number ol papen. "I lust got a judge In here and he perforined the ceremony. The whole thing didn 't take more tlwr hall an hour.'' Tbe marrlap was performed by Judge Francis Loreoz ol !be 7lb U.S. Clrcult Courl of Appeal1. "They left imm<dlattly for New York alter Ute certmonY," Korsak aakt. Ile added tbot Ibo couple planned lo honeymoon In Palm Beach, Fla. Coleman one. owned the SO.burg Corp. ln C'hicago, whtch manufactures t>qulp- ment for piped-In music, Korshak said. But he said Coleman no Jonser owns the firm or lives in Chicago. . . two years of-turmoil, .prornlled that be would continue to do the job for which be was hired and campaign only on non- school time. He said he also plans to uae the 20 vacation days due him during the campaign leading up to the Jun< 4 election. "I think our main issue in this ts that Mr. Peterson's eight years in lhe office Is long enough for anyooe," Woodington aaid. •1e said the . county schools office should take a stronger role I n coordinating programs between school d~trlcts and helping school d~ulcts faced with unusual problems such as lack ol classfOOD!S' during ' periods 0 r development. Backel'1 of Woodington In his bid for "the office include Dr. Ernest Lake, director of teacher education at Gal State Fullerton, and Truman B e n e d I c t , superintendent of the Capistrano Unified School District. Dr. Nonnan Browne, president of the school boald, said today that Woodington will not receive the board's supp>rt. "The boanl met wllb Dr. Woodington Wednesday night and established Chis position: We are terribly disappointed that he would walk out on a rour-year contract after only a few mon~ on the job," said Dr. Browne. "We intend to check the validity of his oont ract under these circumstances with county counsel," Browne added. Woodington eams $32,950 annually and receives $2,000 per year for use of bis car, along with several other benefits. Browne indicated the discussions with the county counsel would be to see whether the board could '.tennlnate • Woodington's contract without having to pay -off the remaining three and one-halt years. "Per>Ollllly, I am disappointed to the point of belng miffed about this," Browne said. "Miffed is the most pollte word I can think of." Browne said the board "questions the ethics and propriety of the varioll! superi.ntendents~and~school _b_o a rd members in Orange C:Owity that have encouraged Or. Woodington to run ror office and break his cootract at a 1.ime when they know -Laguna-Beach needs some. stroog leadership/' •.. , . , ) ' • PICK UP TROPHIES -Accepting Disneyland Com- munity Service Awards Thursday on behalf of their organiutions were (from left) Mrs. La?T)' Mitchell of o.11' PIW.I Sit/I l'tl!lfOI the Jr. E.~11 Club, Fran Robinson of the Friends of Upper Newport Bay and Eloise Wright of the Child Guidance Center. McCord Declares Nixon Concealed Wa'tergnte Daw WASfU NGTON (UPI\ -James W. -McCord Jr., a convicted Watergate conspirator, said today President Nixon "deliberately concealed-and suppressedt' evtdetiee in viotation·of law at the>time ·of the Watergate unraveling in March Im. In an . open letter received l>Y ~I today, McCord sold Nlsoo failed to Inform the courts O!' • the Justice Department tli&t JOhn W. Deail Jil told him that hUih mooey had been paid to Watergate defendants. McCord said that ' had Nixon made these.facts known, the oonvtcUons of the original seven Watergate defendants would have been overturned. ~ McCord'i letter, which was verified by his attorney, Bernard L. Fensterwald, referred to 'comments that Nixon made at hia news conference Wednesday night in . which the Rres'ident told of bis cooveraaUoo with !Hen-White House CO!dtl Dean oo March 21, t973. 8 Coa.st Groups Ho11ored With. Disneyland Awards Eight Orange Coast clubs a n d organizations were honored 'lbursday with top awards at the 17th annual Disneyland Commtmlty Services Awards luncheoo at the Dfs!leyland Hotel. A total of 40 gn>UJll receMd $1,0llll awards in varloua fields of aervlce and a •10,000 award for mQSt ·outstandlng service went lo the Melodyland Drug Prevention Center ln Anaheim. Rev. Ralph Wilkerson, founder and leader of the Melodylancl operation, received the award, whlcb will be put to use furthering the center's attack on drug problems among young people. One of the ,l,IXX) awards for civic community service went to the county's League o1 Women Voters chapter, whose chairman, Mrs. Jeanette TUrk of Huntington Beach, was on band to pick opportunities in theater for yotmg people on a year-rowxi basis. In the soutli county area, a· $1,000 award for · environmental achievement went to the Caplstrano 'S c b o o I 1 Environmental Edµcation Center based In Dana Harllor. 1be eroup·wu cited for developing an ts.acre gr"" .i.l: ~!t and for coordinating whale-watching lrlps. The auxiliary of South . C o a t t Commtmlty Hospital In South Laguna was honored in the category ol support group achievement. The group was honored ·for its intalslve work In community outreach projects: to help the ill and disabled. A Special Health Services award went to the Irvine J\Dllor Women's OUb, which. was cited for Its efforts to establish a community ambulance service. In the Harbor Area, three Newporl Beach Organizations won ,l,IXX) awards. ' ' I ' Mike Fickel, a Thurston Intennedlate School tns&uctor who r<presents !be majority of the d!strict's teacbers in salary negotialklm ~ "in 1a1k1oJ1 today with teaC!ier.'the· feeling baa been one of shoci: after all the school district bu eooe through In the JUI two years. Thlnga were finally beginning to setUe "Prelident Nbon made an astounding admi!Jsion last night," McCord said. "President Richard admitted that John Dean told him that .payments had been .-IO ·the •Watergat. defeodanls for the purpooe ol keeping them quiet ..• This is a fantastic admission by a up the citation. · Two Fountain Valley Ol!laniDtlool received $1,()(IO awards at the ceremony, which was hlghllgbted by music lrom the Disneyland band and the lntemaUonal An enviraomental award went to tb&. down" ' . ' Turmoil In the sdlool dlslrlct began In 1971 when a three-member slate of ltu9tees was elected and later fired superintendent William Ullom. The threat of Ullom's firing led to an unsuccessful recall aimed at two trustees on the board and split the commuruty. Woodington was hired because-ti wu felt that he would be able to bring various elements to common ground. Si1non Orders Gas Allotment Upped i1i State From Wltt Strvlces Californian s will get 11 million gallons more gasoline than they did last month, but it still won't make the Sunday drive a pleasure. The increased California allotment was ord&red by federa l energy czar William Simon. But as for this weekend , Orange Coast area drivers with even-numbered license plates will still find the fuel situalioo. touch and go. Tfl:e Automobile Club of Southern California in Its slll"Vey of 34.1 service stations in Soulhem California reports lhal only one percent of Lhe stations in the Los Angeles-Orange r.cunty me~ politan area plan to rema!.. open' Sunday. On Saturday, 56 percent of the stations In the metropolitan~a art planning to be open. That re nts a sis percent improvement over ast week, the auto club observed. Along Southern California's ma)or highways, drivers can expect to find one out of every three stations pumping fuel Sund1y. The club said a bright spot in Its survey shows fewer stations out of fuel at thliS_ time than a week ago. Nine percent of lhe stations in outlying areas report they are out of fuel now compared to 19 perctnt last week. In metropolitan areas, the number has dropped from 22 percent to 13 pereeht. '!be state Office ol Emergency Services, meanwhile, has clarilied what It meana by "oommercial vehJcles"· whk:h are e:iempt from the mandatory gu dlstrlbutloll l1w. Can uaed by docton and nunea for proleulonal wvices are coosldered commemal vehlclel, moonlni they can get Juel wbenevtr they !lad a ...,,Ice stalloo sellillc IL OtberwlH, "pbyliclanl and nunn are expected lo do the same plamllni In luellng tbelr vehlcl., u are other clUzen.s," the office aatd. ~ Other: commorclal vehicles m : -Vehlcl•a whlcti by their deJ!gn, size or recognizable com.Pany ldenUDcatlon are obviously uted for commercial purposes • president." ~ McC.ord, lleCW'ity officer for the CommlUee to ll,..lect the President and a member of the bugging team that broke Into Democratic offices at the Watergtiite complex, sent a letler to U.S. District-Judge John J. Sirica March 23, 1973 charging lhal .. there was political pressure applied to the defendants to plead guilty and remain silent." The letter sparked a renewed grand jury investigation into the case. Children's Choir. . Fountain Valley High School'• Key Club won an aw~rd for youth group accomplishments and the citation noted that the club participated "in no less than 33 different service projects both in the school and the communlly" during 1973. Honored in the field of cultural achievement was the Fountain Valley C.Ommunity Theater, Inc., which was cited for providing e du cationa l Friends of Upp e r New 'Oft Bay for their efforts toward pieaerving the endangered estuary as a. wildlife sanctuary. The Junior Ebell Club ol Newporl Beach was cited In Special Health Services category for establl.shment of the commwll.ty's first venereal disease clinic, which has treated hwxlrcds of people seeking help. _ _ __ A support group $1 ,000 award went to the Harbor Key of the Child Guidance Center of Orange C.Ounty for supplying 13,000 hours of volunteer help for that ca..,.. CAPTVRE.D! The Beauty & Sorenitv Of Bomboo . . . Is captured In the oriental mood ot these occ.ulonal tables, Flnbhed beautifully In oak ''ith smoked gl111 top1. Add thl& dlsllnctlve look to any room. Choose from end tables, coffee: tables, sofa tables, 1t1ck tablet ... wh11.tever yoor heart deair& Immediate deUvef')' of courae. DREXEL-HERIT,t;GE-HENREOON-WOODMARk-KARASlAN I WlEKOAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:30 NEWPORT & TORRANCE Of'IN PRIOAYS 'TIL 9 • NEWPORT IEACH e 1'127 WESTCLIFI' DR., 6<2·20M LAGUNA IEACH e 345 NORTH COAST HWY., 494.es5t TORRANCE e 236<9 HAWTIIORN E BLVD. (Open Sunday 12-5:30} 318-1%19 . . • • ' ' , • . • . • • ' • las Ex in to re drl an Th WO '~ = !Or tha all Ord $tl of ~ ed wi ty ., • • DAILY 'lLOT EDITOBLU. .PAGE ' ·Emergency Services Nlwport H""°r Chamber or Commerce officials wt week idenUfied a maJor problem whlch deserves - and •Ppe&ra to be getting -immediate attention. They bave launched an Intensive study lnlo the possibility or providing emergency medical services on the east side ot Upper Newport Bay. 'I' There t.. a demomtnted need, particularly in sum- mer months when crossing the bay bridge on Pacific Coast Highway is agonizingly slow even for emergency vehicles. The chamber proposal, which calls !or establish· ment of a "branch" emergency room in Newport Cen- ter, is beyond doubt worth investigating. Hoag Memorial Hospital oUiclals have promised to participate In the study and turnisb all the infonnalion regarding costs and services that they have available. There are other potential .solutions the chamber panel ought to consider. One of them is the establishment of a paramedic program as part of fire department operations. The paramedic program has proved success(ul in dozens of 'communities and while fairly 'new in Orange County, it appears to be receiving unanimous praise. And it's saving Jives. . . Upper Bay Progress The Irvine Company and the California Department or Fish Ind Game annqunced a timetable this week that calls for transfer ol company-held lands in Upper New· port Bay lo the state by July' I. . ' clear 1way the jumble or l1wsult.. that now cloud Ille issue, and finally ·SetUe ~e lisue of back taxes -all within the next rour tn6btlU. -• '\ve certainly wish the Irvine Company and the De· partment or Fish and G~ Godspeed_in trying to keep up with the sc edule. It will be a tough challenge be- cause the matter ls very complicated . Nevertheled, the "agreement to agree" which the tWo agencies have hammered is laudable. For the first time, it sets some concrete deadlines for achieving pu~ lie ownership or the entire Back Bay, and that can only be good. Further. the agreement on exactly what com· prise the major items of concern ls itself a step forward. The big question now is whether these issues. hav- ing been identified, Can be settled through negotiations or whelher they must be taken to court. Fishing Experiment Jn a historic first for Southern California, the California Department of Fish and Garne this week planted 2,500 year-old ·striped bass in Newport Bay. The planti~g was part of a three-year program to lest the feasibility of a much larger program of stock- ing ocean waters with catchable fl.sh in the same way the department now slocks inland mountains and streams. . Ir all goes weU, of{icials say, 50.000 to 100,000 stnped bass may eventually be planted in Newport Ba y every yea!. This obvi~usly would be enough to give lo- cal sportf1s.h1ng a ma1or shot in the arm. .. , : .... ·-'"';)>" f'i.1 .... ~-. ' ~ •• .....___ • ~'1:1,:;ly I / ,, -· To do that, the two agencies say they must first arrive at a fair selling price on company wetlands, then We share the hope or the Department of Fi sh and Game that the experimental program works out. So, we imagine, do thousands of fishermen. N ·Ever get the fe eling that 1Ve live iii twu different worlds ?' New.·Tactic Aims ; •,; , For Labor Split WASHINGTON-When word leaked last weekend that the A F L · C I 0 Executive Council's midwinter meeting in Florida was consldering a campaign to nationalize the oil industry, a senk>r White HOU3e official · pressed this accusa:tibn on reporters for three natiooal pubUcations: George f.1eany is taking a •·socialis- tic" line hostile to sentiments oC the working man. Oddly, none of the reporters w r o t e about this charge. But the 1 harshness and speed of the re- sponse proves that the Whlte House is reverting to its old campaign of driving a wedee between AFl..rCJO rank· and-file and AFlrCIO president Meany. That political message, rather than gen- ( EVANS·NOVAK) union Icade.rs. The short, uncom(ortable alliance with f.1eany in 1972 did not interrupt C.01.sorl's efforts to ¥.'OO the raM·aDd·file-especially of unkm with liberal leadership such as the United Auto Workers-from their orficers. Dear Gloomy Gus • , h may be great for some to con- demn the loss or our ·'Red Cars" so many years ago, but that's in the pa.st. \Vhy doo't these same IX'OPie try and find a rapid tran!)it system that ~ill help us now? J.B.fll. Gl-'t G!K ftmfne!ltl 1r. WlllllittN ... ,....,..., 11111 l&e .. , -.Wrlh• r.f!KI 1tte Yl•W'I ~ lfltl --· S.,.. JMr "' -tw oi.'"' Gvs,. DolilY 1'1 .. 1. major role in recent Democratic victories in Pennsylvania and Ford's old Michigan district, the dedlion was made to complain loudJy about "labor outsiders" homing in on future amtesta in Ohio, California and Michigan. Do11't Bla:111e the People ·U.S. N.eeds· ·Energy ·Policy To the Editor: I nm tired of every time I pick up a newspaper seeing the consumer being blamed by various groups and in· dividuals, including the Auto Club and fllr. Si mon , for the gasoline crisis because af the practices of keeping their tanks full . topping off. and ponie buying. I don't believe the crisis L$ consumer 1 or environmentalist J created and do not blame people for wanting tG keep tbeir tanks filled. GASOLINE means , lo many people, being able to get to and keep their jobs. and therefore keep food on the ta ble and the mortgage payments made. Poople should not be blamed for wanting to keep their livelihoods. and with the un- certainty of not knowing when and where you'll be able to get gasoline next, to some people it makes good sense to keep their tanks filled. ( MAILBOX ) Lelters from readers are welcome. Normally, ivriters should co11ve11 their 111essages in 300 words or kss. The right lo co nd.e11se letters to fi t !p<JCe or eliminate libel is re served. Alf let- ters n1ust include !ignature and mail- i11g address but namt.s may bt witl1· htld on re.quest if sufficient reaJ011 is opparent.· Poetry will not be pub· lislicd. on this project. It was for ftlobil Oil , built nea r Joliet, Illinois, completed in 1972. nnd was capable of procl'ssing ap- proximately 200,000 barrels of crude oil per day, There may be others ... Mr. Anderson could find out by asking the American Petroleum Institute. you mentioned nl'arly all of those. or the citizens opposing the paving of Corona dcl ~lar . you could reC'all only one, thereby giving the false impression of a tid e rwming >·our-way. You are unabl e to remember !hat the petition representing 4500 signatures (you reported 861 I came from all or Corona del ~\tar. not from !Tarbor View llilis alone. You ~"ere unable: to remember that the Corona dcl ~la r C.hamber of Commerce bas now unanimously opposed the Fifth Avenue Express~ily. TlfE TilULY "astonishing turns" at the meeting vrere ltle absence of teslimony by the lr'vinc Company, and the poor quality or that from the other conspicuous expressway promoter, the Ne"1>0rt C.'hamber of Commerce. You 1nisscd the fact that . of the 42 member chamber board , only two supporters of the Fifth A\'enue Express"·ay (Jim Wood and Chris 11opper J represent Corona dcl ~1 ar. The remainder are as indirectly af-' fected as your "Costa Mesa newspaper.''. -~ ~licitude for big oil,J@,behin.dJhe White House accusation. 1tfOREO~ the principal adviser OD labor polities at the White House today 16 Kenneth Clawson, deputy. and protege of C.Olson during the 1972 election campaign who was recently promoted to become White House communications director. An undisputed leader of the hard-line faction, Clawson bas been privately viewed by one top White House aide as the "inevitable'' successor to Colsoo as Mr. N'tJon's chie( hatchet 1fian.---- There are no illusions amorig White House realists about the effectiveness or hoary charges that labor barons are ir.tervening in local elections or about the prospects of rehabilitating Mr. Nixon's shattered s~ing With blue- collar ·workers. But, there is a new unanimity that a contro lled counterattack strategy is the only sensible approach to Mr. Nixon's never- ending crisis. The soft..Jiners have either disappeared or fallen silent. I have just fin ished reading a reprint of a series of articles printOO last summer in the "Philadelphia Inquirer'' written by Donald Bartlett end James Steele-f-wbo- received award s £or a series of articles they did exposing misccn:luct in the Federal llouslng Administration) called _Second, LL was stated. erroneously. there is a shortage of refin ing ca pacity. wh ich is not true. This is renccted in the percent of rated capacity they arc operating, at the present time. This, as well as other information regarding the industry can be found Jn a weekly finan · cial publication obtainable at many news st.ands. The unfortunate bias of Th_t Daily Pilot 1 le3ves ~onlY-one-ChoiCf! for concerned citizens: Tilose "'ho care about Corooa dl'I ~lar should attend the continued City Counc il meeting on f.1onda y. ~\farch II , al 7:30 P.1.t., in City Hall. , • . I 'Ibis, in turn, reflects the hard ~ oow firmly established in President Nixon's impeachment defense. The White Hoose bas resolved that big labor's hierarchy and others d e m a n d i a g impeachment cannot fire at Mr. Nixon without risking counterfire. The White House bard·liner.i, pushing counterattack and d.isoouraging d i s c I o s u r e of impeachment evidence, are now in the saddle. IN 11IE CASE or labor, this seems to suggest another llKklegree tum by the Nixon White House. After feuding bitterly through 1971, the President and Meany fonned a temporary alliance out of mutual loathing for the McGovern wing or the Democratic party. That alliance was at least superficially thriving when it became a sudden victim of the Watergate scandals last spring. In reality, however, Mr. Nlxnn has consistently followed a labor-political strategy charted by former political aide Charles Col900 : split the anti-left working man from bis more liberal The sharp, quick reaction to Meany's oil nationalization certainly bore the Colsoo-Oawsoo trademark. Perceiving YlOrking·man hostility to leftist dogma including "aocialism," the White Hou.st moved quickly to transform an attack on the manifestly unpopular oil industry into a liability for AFL-CIO officialdom among its own membership. TIIAT BECAME obvious on Jan. 15 when Vice President Gerald Ford delivered his now notorious speech at Atlantic City, Mitten in the White House, assa uJting Meany and the Af1..,.CJO leadership for their i nl p e a c h m e n ( campaign. Since then, White House operatives have propagandized and assaulted labor contributions l o Democratic members or the House Judiciary Committee now considering impeachment. Furthermore, this assault is becoming the prevailing White House line in counteracting Democratic gains in recent special congressional elections. When labor money and manpower played a ' THIS MARKS a major change from early January when senior aides confided that ooe reason there were n o presidential press conferences was the total Jack of consensus on what approach Mr. Nixon should take and therefore how he should answer questions. That consmsus now has been reached: no roore ezplanations or apologies, but counterattack (which explains th e sudden, unexpected White House assault this week Ofl the Democratic C.Ongress). With sotne justification-but also some risk-Mr._ NU:on's lieutenants reel the White House can mobilize itself in a campaign to save tbe Pres.Jdent with a mooomania bis enemies (lncluding congressional Democratic I e a d e rs ) cannot match. Attempting to convince the working man that tough old George Meany i! really a socialist is only one early sign of that singleminded resolve. : "Oil -The Created Crisis". It is a very inteN!Sting and informative series backed up by facts, figures and statements and intervie~·s with some ol the major oil companies. It certainly shed some light on tbe issue for me and made me realize that we nttd a natiooal energy pol icy and some reforms on who keeps the country .records on the fuel industries. GINGElR FRA.~KS THOMAS FRANKS OU Errors To the Editor: To err is human, however the errors columnist Jack Anderson comes up ~·ith are inexcusable. I am referring to two statements found in his article published in the Feb. 28 issue of the Daily Pilot. FIRST it wiS stated that the oil com· panl es have built no refineries since 1969. I know of at least one, because I worked Army's 'Swimming' Trucks Didn't W ASlllNGTON -Waste has reacbed ~ most alarming peak in the armed forces. In the name of defense, the brais bats have built planes that won't lly, torpedoes that miss their targets, a spice comrnunlc11- tioos system that re- mains mute al}d au· tomatic helicopters that Call automatic- ally Into the oce.n. Now the Anny has ordered a staggering $91.8 million woMh ot aquatic trucks that sink. The order call· "' ffl< rugged, botilelield·w«\hy trucn with a "Ooating and swimmlng ca:pabili· ty for crOSling e1lln nter barrier." But on ttst nms, the driven often fow'ld themlelves in walfr 1bcM their ankles. Oooe thfl. ie.· oblervert stood by. moutht appe, as 1 huge tanker unJt "swamped ud sank" ln the Oletapeake Bay. THE S1flllMlNG trudct, icno\>n in tbe Ptnt.agon u "GOER Vthicles," -developed by and purdiued rrom the C.terptllar Tractor Company. Each -or a di"'> enclne tractor which pulls ettb<r an eight-ton corgo body, a 2,5Q&.galloo tuker or • 10.ton wr<ek 'l'bo first test vel>icles apparently ' perfon:ped reasonably well, according to Army doculnerits, even during '1Ueld" trials in Vietnam. But DOW that they are being th.ass produced, they are falling apart. INTERNAL reports prepalld by Col. Lewingtoo Ponder of the Anny's Test and Evalllltion Coomand state that "the safety or water operatioM ls jeopardized b y ~xcesslve steeri ng angles; . . . inadequac . of the bilge JlUIDP8': water leakage through the Axle housing shields; and unbalance caused by the •• powft'pachge (or: lhe wrecker)." Tberefore, counseled the coloncl., "the vehicle (abould) be prohibited from swimming amdl defk:•-:ies .•• are "'""<i<d ... If lhe Anny -00 tUing tbe -tic -Into lbe ......... be ~ onlt ''well-t raJaed aqd ._1eococ1 cir!..,. peuonnd" abould be med. Prsnbabl:r. he -I that the drl ... lhould be ll>le lo nrtm. THE FAtT thll the rwlmmJni trucks can't nrtm ii but ooe ol tbeif 1111111 rauurea. The olllclal report 111o lilU u... additional "delldellciel" end ''shortcom.ingJ'': -"'Jbe aerv1Ce brake system is unreliable .and unsafe when the vcltlcles att operattd i.n rtJatlvtly deep mud." -"The steerina; l)'Sttm Is mrtllable • - and Wlder certain condltiom constitutes a safety hazard." -"'lbe crane (on the wrecker) is unsale and unreliable . c!ue to tipping le.ndencies under certain ••. coo di lions." -"The personnel beater did not properly beat the vehicle soft top enclosed cab or provide s.dequate wtadshicld defrost:ing." . -"The alternator is not durable and requlro excessive maintenance." ' -"The high nolae level In the cab ii a healtll hazard to both tbe drive~ and c:o-<friver." -"The transmlssion cover fasteners allow the cover to bounce free and 1trike tbe crew." -'"The tractor frame is not dW11ble. Tbt maln frame structures cracked on four dlfferent vehicles." -"'Ille !an drive syll<m design Is inedi!quate ••. The trinsmlssfan is not durable • . . Tile front axle design Is lnadtquate." NEVt:l\THELESS, Anny spokesmen lnsbt they are pleaaed with the GOER trucks. 'lbclr "ttttMive t e s t l n g program." they said, had produced "an impressive record of low maintenance, high reliability and long life." They described the documents we have quoted as ap• "interim report," wtlich will be used "to assure that required corrections are made as early in the production process as possible." ' A spo~esman for Calcrpillar told us , the shortcomings revealed in tests weren't the resuJt of a deficient vehicle but the normal problems or mass production. The truck that sank , he said. was the fault of the operator, oot the vehicle. &It meanwhile, the test reports show .. . dearly that the 1wimmlng trucks, in their present cond.i.Uon, can't swim sarely. FOOTNOTE : From miUlary generals to carrler admlrals. the bl"UI hats have con.stantly clamored for ~ weapons whldi have turned out to be bnpractical or ob8olete. ln some lnltanres, their greatest value has been to glve some mUiwy chief an excuse to demand more money, more men, mort gold braid. Ocaistonally, tbe O er ens e Department has rushed s.head with new weapons before they· have been provoo. lls warehouses hold millions "orih of spare perts for canCelled and antiqua1ed ~·ea pons . THESE irresponsible statements made by ~1r. Anderson, on the abo ve men- tioned items. makes me v;onder abou1 others. As to oil compan y profits, we arc all aware of the huge increase in 1973 profits over 1972. However the increase in profits for the major oi( companies as a groui:i, was nil for the period of 1968 through 1972 ... and f.1r. Anderson has this infonnation. WILFRED A. BERLS Edbon Right To tpc Editor: There are somethings that I just do not understand. \Ve have Jived in this area {or four years and ha ve been regular readers of yOll" paper. Basica lly my wiff! and I are very pleased with your paper and usually agree with your E'ditorials. But the one in Monday's paper. "New Credibility Gap," strikes a low in ig· norance and poor joornalism. 111.E SOUTHERN caurornia Edison Company has been fighliog for some time to en1arge the HlUltington Beach generating facility just so that we here in this part of the col.lntry would alwa ys have sufficient electricity for our needs. Then along comes the fuel shortage. We are all told to cut our energy use by one third. 1Most people did (we cut our elec- tricity use by 48.9 percenlJ and therefore the new facility to generate more current will not be needed as soon. Why do you call that a "Credibility Gap" when the officials of the company admit the change in need ! No I do not nor have t evt:r o~·ncd any utility stock. t just try to be foir . F. C. HARGRAVE Public Sertilce To the Editor: I am writing a! 1 public service 10 tho8e interested citizens of .Newport Beach who Wtte unable to attend last last week's city council hearing on the tralfie plan, ind ~·ere thus In the un· fortunate J)O!ltion of bcina dependent on your carle1ture repoMing .• While "acidly attack(ing J'' PlaMing Commiltliion Chainnan \V!lllam Agee for his comments on your blaiied coverage of Corona dc_I ~tar's traffic !ltuatlon, you exemplified what he was talking about. 1'KE ONLY speakers' names reportM \\-ere those 1upportlng your position, and GERARD VAN HOVEN Tile Daily Pilot'.s accou11t did not att.ack Mr. Age:e for llis comme.11ts; it merety reported them. The story did report the names and/or a//iliaticm.s of several speakers speak.ing agains t the Fi/C h Ave.11ue. rou1111g -inctudi11g lengthy 4uotatim1s fro m ~Ir. 1\gee. Re· yardi 11g the pe tition, the precise worct. ing from Ille stor11 said, " ... a peL1· tion signed by 4.500 persons -861 of t/1e111 froni Coronf det Afar -op- posing the: bypa~s." \V e submit the story was a bala11ced accou nt of a11 i11 te11se debate Q1i a controversial sub- ject f•aradox To !he Editor: -Ed itor A strange paradox has struck me dur· ing the recent k.idnaping:. in San Fran- cisco aid At lanta . Perhaps it is ~'Orth some time lo rerlect where we are ~·hen kklnapers are consistently rcll'rrod to as the "such and such army" and certain other CO(l· temporary references have labeled the U.S. Armed f orces as bandits and criminals. It brings to mind the title of an old song, soon to be 200 year.i okl, "The World Turned Upside Down." 1 ROSS 8. l\1cADA~l OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vf!td , PW)Whtt Thomtu Kttvil, EJIUJr Barbara Krtff>ich .Editorial Page Editor 'Ibe editorial :f*ie ot the O.ily ~lot leeks to tnfonn and sdm\il&le ~ by ~ on tt1i& pq-e divftw1commentary'on topics o( ift.. lft'Ht b)' syndicated <.'OIWMll'I& Ind c&rtoon1sb, by provtdifll a forum for rudtn' '1iN1 Mnd by pre.mire this nit"'lptpitr's oplnioN and idt>as on ('Utftm tOPicl. The tdllorlal opiniona ol the DI.Uy Pilol ApPet.r only tn the editorial ~umn •t ~ top o( the Jll(t. Opinions ~prtned by !he cvf.. ummst. and cal"\OOnlsts and Jentt writ"' Jre thrir own and m ~ mtnt of lhitlr \'11!"1'., by the DaJb' P!.lcX thcNld bt infU'lri. . Friday, March 8, 1974 ' ~ i J ' r rldiy, Marth 8, 1q74 DAILY PILOT 5 f Price Protat Transport Strike SIQWS SF Shell Service 6 More Mini,st,ers ~ SAN FllANCISCO (AP) l '1bouunds of San Franciscans l -= this morning with&Jt tnuisportatioo to WllCk 1• a panlyzlJli strike by '1-',_.,,,.lllk;IJ8!~ employes a n-d r ~ had the city In • !lammer loclt. I F<r one 1.00,000 commuters cwho dally ride buses end streetcars to work, l h e "'"mlion appeared hope! .... ,'.Ibo d!ll already ii hard hit by ,tbe gasoline mmuge and ~torlsts have spent hours in iJine thb week waiting for a ijunl at the fuel pumps. Although not involved in the ¥.-age ~ bet\\--een the city and striking employes, leaders ol the Tramport Wcrkers Unlm. which rep1e9eflts l,~ 111unicipe.l Railway dri\"eTS, s.aJd they would honor the city workers' picket lines that sprang up outside bus barns shortly after midnight. e Aetor S11es U,t Ttt911Mtf HELD ,IN DEATHS Contro ll•r Pucon P air Slain; Whittier Aide Held PICX> RJVERA (AP) -The \\rhittler Qty controller has been booked for investigation ol murder following the apormt shooting death of tiis es~ wife and a man friend in her home. Station Bombed PASADENA (AP) -SIJ: ll'DOre ministel"I d. t b e woridwlde °"""" o1 God 1f.--""ve_tieeo~CUarn1ased. as a LOS ALTOS (AP) -For the aecond time tn two dlllyt, a tem>rilt group dem.Wing a rollbock in gas prlcet has bombed a Shell OU Company facility. A bomb 0%ptoded at a Shell Service staUon here at 4:30 a.m. PDT and a group calling · itself "Americans roe Justice" clalmed respon."libility for the act. TllE GROUP also claimed responsibUity for the 1 a .m: bombing 'Iburaday of an empty Shell Oil Company storage tank ln San Jose, 12 miles southeast or here. No one was injured in either blast. Alth>ugh details we r e sketchy, autmrlt1es said this llQlling's explosk>n caused more far-rtaclling actions,'' I letter warned. The..group, llrcvlously unknown to law ~l offlclals, demanded low<r gaa prices, $30 of free gaaollne or heating oil a JJQlth for all poor Californians over 65 and ) pubJication in full ot the letter, attentioned w the S an Ul'I ,.._.. .. Francisco Clironlcle. Be'• BRk Soon after the % a.m. blut an unidentified man called the newspaper W datm responsibility and g I v e directions w the I e t t er, stashed in a Berkeley telepilooe booth. Shell "obviously haa no response at this point," said spokesman Les Allen. Fonner LA Mayor Sam Yorty bu been con- tracted to do a weekly radio talk show, begin- ing March 11. He says Vice President Gerald Ford has committed himself to appear on the program. r evol't within th e 7flmdamentaHst group againot -tlier.iiil«iili1p <ii Heroert-W. Anns(roog continuecl to grow, Ille Posadena Star News ~today. 1'iE FIRINGS Thursday nlled to 20 the number of tho9e dismissed since six minl!un resigned last month, ll<lCIWng the d>ird1 loadenhlp of, alnong other th Ing s , doctrinal int1ex.ibiHty a n d improper use or church fmds. The Star News said the longrange prospects were WlCel'tain for David Antioo, brotber·ilhlaw or Gamer Ted -.irons. son ol the church serious damage to an adja<ent s d• g Ag • ™''"ty parlor and shattered prea ID BID windows in other nearby buildings. However, the bomb founder and a noted rndio- t.elevision evangelist, and Albert J. Portune. director or personal appearanres of· both Armstrongs. Both Antioo and Portme were ordered to go on two months leave. """""'"11Y did mt go off~" ·Ma yonnaise Lady Gets Job the gas pumps and only minor damage was rep>rted W the ~ the matteT. '!be SW younger Annltnrlg had aeot a letter to ch~ meinben 10-vear-old Arres ted • In Shooting of Tot, 3 SANTA CLARA (AP) -A ol Peacock Court where the JO.yeer-old boy has admitted incident happened and firing the bullet !hat killed aJ-"10ductod a house-to-house year-o1d girl while she was search. Officers co 11 e ct t! d playing in the front yard of y,·eapons from the houses. her Santa Clara home, police About two hours alter t h e say. shooting, poli<O said, Ille boy OfflO!n said the yooth1 told was taken Into custody and them he was not aware the admlttOO "playing around" rifle he was playing with was with a small caliber rifle when loaded. it discharged, hitting the tot. The victim was 111 Renee Investigators said the boy Dupuis, who died in the admitted sticking the rifie out f'mergency romn d. Kaiser the window of his home and Hospilal Thursday less than pulling the trigger. SANTA MONICA (UPI) - Actor James Stacy. whose left leg and arm were tom olf by a ~ ear as he rode his motorcycle on a dark canyon rood, sued the city of loo Anlfefes Thursd ay for $10 .million. Sberi[fs deputies said Oscar Lee Peacon, 42, surrendered to them ·1'bursday afternoon after they were told that Pcacon was seen speeding from the home following the sOOot.mg ebou.t l:lll a.m. station. Arter the San JOISe bombing WOODLAND (AP) -The IDl)"amalse au the way to the l\l>'O hours after she was shot His Identity was n o t ANTION Af\o'D Po r t u n e in the head. released. Police said he \\'3s •stacy, 36, argued In the Shperior Court suit that the Thursday, the group Jredicted mayonnaise ~y of th e imre violence unless ~ Oil University ol California got CQmpany met demands for her job back '.Jburaday under free ga.90line and lO\\'er prices. oourt order. " ( S tate J The.. victims were identified as Sandra Pcacon, 33, of Pico RiV8'8.. and Anthony Aocsta , city ignored many complaints 30. Df Santa Fe Sprlnis. "IF WE BEAR no reply within 48 hours, we must assume your Poflltion and take in recent years that Benedict Peacon became Whittier canyon Road was b a d I y cootroller In 1971 after ..... al Ma;sseuse maiDtained and u n s a f e . years as Pico Rivera director !:I . ·Stacy11.girl .friend. aall'· eoz, -«.·rmance. --./., . · _ . . · · · 27, was killed In the accldent . Investigators said Mr s . T . ~aped to lut ~. The drlvenl' Peacon's !rur c:hlldren, agOd 5 ~ the car Is awaltmg trial on to 14, ....... In lhe house at Ille ·~r ... o1 felony m•naiaush-time o1 the shooting but Avo1.'d Rape ~ apparently did no! see It. e Dr. DoaNnaer 'Ibe bodies were fo und ·m a dining area after neighbo"' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI> -LOO ANGEU:S (AP) -Dr. heard a commoUon and called Better a bloody plunge oot a Armmd Hammet'. chairman the sheriff's offie<. -I window than the dutdt- DORIS JUDD, a widm\·ed 59· year.old mother d. rive, waS fired Feb. 9, 1973 from her $650-a..month un iversity cafeteria job at the UC Davis campus for a variety of offenses including, am on g other things, .,....,... with .saueriraut aod. not. opr<edlng edge cX sandwtcbes. resigned their posts last week i\fembers of Santa Clara's taken to a juvenile hall for the The rnayOnnabe charge and but reportedly reconsidered police forte sealed both ends night a oomtof making toomuch,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·~~~~~~~­ egg salad weer thrown out in an ackninl.straUve hearing, but the bearing offioer upheld Afrs. ·Judd's firing on five other counts. THESE COUNTS included making 10 too many sloppy joe saOOwiches one day, under· pr1ctng sil: sandwtdleS by five cenil each .,.ttier day ond being · too.,_ slow with the · sauerkraut on hot dogs. a AN ARMADA In Our Plaza A Y ACHTIHG EXTRA V AG/lo.HU South Coast~ ?lua ot I.al An g e I e s • b a a e d es of a Vr'OU.ld-be rapist, at least ·---Occidental Petroleu ., in ffie opiruon of a: local -c1.....i1n1ei1eralcoucto1 p z· N b m• ......... ' . all charges In a ISO million 0 ice ll Barbara Monies, the 26- lllit ·filed by Bil Occldmtal year-old masoeuse, told polltt -· R k S """ was ...,. to the Tra..i Tlluraday's ru11ng by u.s OC tar '~-to · DWrid: O:mt Judge David W. ....,.,,.e give a man a 1illUama olao cleared 25 othft-masaage . The ·""'""1wr 1"11 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -. In mind lllan the -occused In ' suit liled Jllllles Miller, ol the roek-trandiliooal rubdowll and said lnl96aby?tWtonJaf[e. "War," was a rrested asmudlasbepushedberoll(;o e Prwf DeA Thuiwday oo charges o 1 the bed. -• SAN GABIUEL (UPI) -illg marijuana a n d The nwoeuse lurdled away 'lbe rmde body '1 • $$-year-old coca1ne. from her assnilant an d Cal Slate Los An gele• Sheriff's dcputiell aaid they plunged from the hote l phi]oeopby prolesaor was were wspicioos ol }.filler'• window. She was trteted at fomd mprawled Thursday oo car. because it was parted in Central Emergency Hospital "" living room floor ol. his a clo6ed busines,, area, They for cuts on her arms and legs ""'"'1>enl saw the drop In the glOY<l and a bloody nose. ' The victim wa. ldenUfied u compartment ."1>en he _..i Her CU!lom..-had Dcd but Alfred Olathe. jt to get the car's lregistratioo Burlingame police i a t e r .Autnorkies said a a>lleague, certificate for them, the reporled that a man turned _Arthur ~. "'® to depuUes l8ld. hlmseH In lor the.assaull .<;lathe'• apartment a rt er,-------------------1 aeverat manswered p ho n e calls to the victim's apartment r8iled his suspicions. .9 R111111lng SACRAMENTO (AP) - Nine men Including former Miembly Speaker Jess Unruh, atate Sen. Albert 9'ort, consumer affairs chief Jom Kehoe and investment offtcer Olarles Haskirui say they'll nm for state 1rea ........ ·All nine had taken oul their n:>mlna.Ung papers by Thur.Jday aflemooo. Th e y must tlle them by 5 p.m. today to be on the -llllle 4 primary election ballot. eAlde S11ed LOS ANGELES IAPl State Sen. Alan Robbins (0. Van Nuys J. says he has filed a see.<m suit against h j s campoign manager In the special election 'Yhich · ?Jl Robbins in the legislature last year. Robblru; claims in the suit filed Nov. 5 that he ~t $198,000 of his Ol\'Tl money in the election after campalgn manager Jack !\fcGrath told him he wooJd have to spend oo more thao $100,000. e Exer11tlo11. SACHAMENTO (UPll - Legislation designed to make . SlD'e that criminals could be executed at other state prisons it San Quentin was closed has Deen Introduced by Sen. H. L. J~ichard.'Kln. The Arcadia Republican. a candidate for the GOP U.S Senate nomination. Thutsda y submitted a measure (581831) allowing oiminals to be executed at any state prison. The Department of O>mctlons "'11lld designate other prisons as execution aiteo. J ecr1me Book SACHAMllNTO (UPI) In a publl<atlon, Atty. Gen. Evelle J. Younger observes that businessmen nffd "to know what steps can be ta.ken to mlnlmlre the multi· mUllon dollar losses Which occur each year as a result ot various er~." F'ree topics r.an be. oblalned by wriling the Anorney ~neraJ, 655 Clpltol Mall, Sacramento . • PSA._.tDdeM"thealr (md de .. upJa"r••sdons alhollt ezcrwam · ClOll ... d~ll). ~ ? '? • SOIEDULE , .... _TEl•.l~O'JT'4N1>SIW~ ., •-'"•. ' 'PSA FROM LONG BEACH TO: : r \. LEAVE ARRIVE ~ < r • , '·· SAN FRANCISCO $20.25 \ 7:15 am 8:10 am Non-stop Ex Sun \ 8:30 am 9:25 am Non-stop Sun 10:30am 11:25em .Non·slop ExS un 12:45 pm 1 :40 pm Non-stop Sun 5:45 pm 8:40 pm Non-stop Dally 6:50 pm 7:45 pm Non·slop Fri & Sun ~ SACRAMENTO $23.00 ' 7:15 am 8:55 am One-atop Ex Sun : 8:30 am 10:15 am One·slop sun • 12:45 pm 2:50 pm Via SF Sun , l 5:<15 pm 7:35 pm Via SF Dally ·~ .._ PSo4 6fl/eS ~A 1.1,,,.,_ ... J I.. • • .b .C a. Bared to breeze through Spring. Amalfi's pale bone calf slingback with one side open and me roe tipped in black. Great groundwork for all your new classics, S48 Fashion Shoes b • Qiana® nylon. Posh but practical. Lee J\.-lar's si lky-on-rhe· skin shirt that you can machine wash and rumble dry. Pink, black, beige, blue or white. Sizes 8·18, Sl 7 Order by mail or phone. Sherwyo Sponswcar C. The wrap holds the winning hand this Spring. Easy. Effortl~. Exclusively ours. Beige acrylic knit wirh card print. By Bill Blass for Blasspon. Sizes 6-14, 860 Innovators, \vhere it all begins. SANTAANA SOl)TH COA T PLAZA Shop Mondaythru fridly, 10:00 a.rn. to 9:30 p.m. I Bullock's Santa Ana, 1 Fashion Squ•re. 2800 N. Main Sert«, S.nra An•, Thl<phonc : )47-7211 Saturdoy, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Bullock's So.th Coast. Plua. San Diego frcew•r 1t Bristol, Costa Mesa, T•lcphone: ))6-0611 • .. a I . . • ' Today's Final "" N.Y. Stoeks -~ ~. VOL 67, NO. 67-, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1974 TEN CENTS Heavy Rains Bring Slides, Flooding to Coast Orange COast communities soaked up u much as two lncbes of rain ovemight, • fiooding 1treels, triggering rock and mudllldes and frustrating nlSb hour motorists:. A Sig Alert wa. issued , for Laguna Caqyon' Road early today due to heavy flooding in the Big Bend a.nd Castle Rock areas. Mudslides in Arch Beach Heights and oo port.ions of Pacific Coast fllghway in Laguna Beach, San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente were reported early today. • Falling boulders damaged a Daily' Pilot van traversing El Camino Real in the San Clemente area when portioo.s or the b!Wfs loosened by rains tumbled · across the roadway. Heavy winds with the rains were blamed for loosening the N Street Dock in Ne'A'PQtl Beach. Shortly before midnight, Orange -County H a r b o r Department crews took the floating doc:C In low and tied the 15-square foot scctioo at the guest dock . The gusts logged at lrom 25 to 40 knots blew a 22-foot sailboat. aground al Alvarado Slreet and Oceanfront in Balboa. In lrl-·inc, ~l acArthur Boulevard and L'nlverslty Drive "·ere closed t o commuter traffic this morning. Confused motorists \\'ere directed through the UC Irvine campus creating a larger than usual campus traffic jam. Water also ponded acro.ss Harbor Blvd. between Edinger Avenue and Lllac Street in Fountain Valley. In Huntington Beach. Ellis Avenue li\'as clos1.>d wcsl or Ne"·land to Beach Boule\'ard due to accumulated rain "·ater. Olher\\·isc, hov.·ever, \\'est Orange County cities \\'ere least impactl'd by the storm. Storm da mage was heavier in south county areas and incre~ in San Diego C.Ounty lil'bere a car "'as swept down a flooded creek in Santee, power lines were downed and heavy snow was i-eported falling in the central San Diego County mountains . Four inches fell on <..uyamaca at an altitude of J.000 fl'<'t. North of Orange Cowlly electrical storms knock ed < ·t the KAB C trarun1ilUng tower la te Thursday and lightening v.•as b!am1.>d for a North •lollrv•ood fi re. ·. do..y . Costa l\lesa lVIayor Who Wants Job' . -... . , By RUDI NIEOZIEl.SKl ot ... o.llr I'~ Si.ff \\'ith Costa ~1esa's city C0W1Cil election history, the big question now amoog \\·atchers of municipal affairs is v.·ho wilt be the ncxL mayor. But Jordan's defeat at the polls by !\1rs. Nonna Hertzog left the mayor's selection -to be decided by councilmen next Tuesday night -wide open. So far, only one council member. Dominic Raciti, has announced his candidacy . •\'fht· 9\d_come. or . the etcctiOn bat_ • changed thing~ and rd like to lhrow in my_ hat ." $aid Raciti, who admitted that Jack Hammett. \\'ho was elected mayor in tm and presently holds the ofrtce, said he has oot discussed the matter with other members ol the cowlc.il. -: ·Until 'i!iesday It ~·as: ~urned \Villard" . Jordan , lhe current vice mayor and mayor frotn 1966-611, v.·ould be gi\'Cfl tht: opportunity to ser.'l! a second term as niayor. · he is soliciting tho votes of fellow council n1crnbcrs. ··1 don·t \\'ant to be unle.o;s I h.1ve to be." sa id Hammett. who woo his second fOUt·}'eat tenn on the CCX:lncil Tuesday. ''\Ve have to be sure to select a mayor Y•ho: v.·\U put Costq !\tcsa·s best foot forv.·ard. J\ight now ifs just about" tl1c (See l\lAYOR, Page %) Alw••• Vuit~r•' Day . . "' A simple series of cartoons in many of 42 wards at Costa Mesa's Fairview State Hospital help mentally retarded and pbyglcall1 banifc•pped patients there • un efitind"lliey 'liavetiislc um an. l&gil, sociilan<l '. other rights. Changing ways of viewing develop- mentally disabled include appointment of a Con· sumer Representative Adele Dosk.i, social worker with the handicapped, to assure these rights are safeguarded. See Page 22 today for 12th part in series on Fairview, its people and personnel. Telephone Thief Collects in~ Mesa Drive-in Scheme By JOHN ZALLER or.,.~""" .... Store clerk! foiled two separate telephone robbery attempt3 in Newport lleadl Thunday night, but a third telephone robbery effort netted a thief $57 in Costa ~fesa. Tbe method of operatioo used in an three cases was similar, according to police. An unidentified male called store' employes threatened to kill them, and demanded that cash be placed outside the business in a bag, police relaled. When a female clerk at a Costa Mesa Jack·in-tbe-Box received a call about 8:45 p.m., she complied by putting $57 In a bag and setting it outside the drive-in restaurant at 835 E. 17th St Although the female clerk at ooe PQint saw the man who wu calling her from a nearby phone boolh, she obeyed !Us orders not lo waldl as be pk:ked up the money, police said. At t--o Newport Beach stores, employes refused demands that mooey be placed outside the stores. When the manager of Albertsoo's market in C.orona del Mar received a threat.rung call about midnight, be ordered everyooe out of the store, locked the -.. and called pollc:e. Tax .Att~rney Will Fight -To K~ep Notary License SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Tax attorney Frank DeMarco, Jr., says be will fight the threatened revocation d. his notary liceme for alleged]y backdating the deed supporting President Nixon's $2.50,000 tax writeoff on bis vice presidential papers. 001arco, the fonner laW partner of Nixon ftmd raiser Herbert W. Kalmbach, of Newport Beach, declared he had done "nothing illegal or improper" and said the move to revoke his license by Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. was a publicity ginunick. Brown. a Democratic gubernatorial contender, charged Thursday t bat DeMarco illegally backdated the deed to give a "misleading, deceltfuJ and fraudulent" impression the papers had been dooatA!d lo the National Archives prior to a 1969 law abollsh1ng such tax writeo!fs. · Brown said he planned to revoke DeMarco's notary public license, but added that an administrative hearing would be held if requested by the Los Angeles attorney within 15 d a y s . ' Dei.\!arco later said be would fight {See DEMARCO, Page I) Ul'IT.._... 'DID NOTHING ILLEGAL' Tax Attorney 0.Marco • Nixon Seeks New Limits On S pendi11g WASlllNG'l'ON (AP) -President Nlxoo foday proposed new limits on campallft conlribatioftl anc! steps to oullaw political "dirty tricks," bot told a natlonW1de-radlo aud ience he-oppo.ses public financing of campaigns. "One thing we don 't need in this . country is to add politicians to the federal dol e," Nixon declare<! in a IS. minute speech ootlining c a m p a I g n reform proposals he submitted to Congress today. . . "Campaign abuses recently publicized ... proclaim that the electoral process needs reform,'' he said in refenence to events that include the Watergate scandals emanating Crom his own 1972 re -election campaign. In proposing measures to a Congress already "·ell along in considering its own ideas. Nixon said. "\\'e need to open up the election process, not put it in the closed hands of Washington bureaucrats. "I am doubtful th.at any legislation can provide the panacea that some seek to guarantee absolute integrity in the electoral process," the President declared . But he proposed a se riesof some other suggestions -v.'hich if enacted \\'Ould change the face of American elections. Nixon said campaign financing is "the most important area for reform and the area in which reform is most urgently required. "I conclude that the single most important action to refonn campaign financing should be broader public disclosure," he said. Escapee Convicted LOS ANGELES {UPI) - A jail escapee was convicted Thursday of killing financier Leon Simmons in his Hollyv.·ood Hills home last yea r. Warren !\1archialelte. 19. also koown as DavKI Dica pua, was found guilty of second degree murder by a Superior Court jury. Officers found nothing· SUSPICIOUS outside the store when they arrived a few minutes later. In a third Incident, the manager of the An:hs UqUOC' SIM!, 3400 West Cout Highway, nooelved a <all, a -~and a demand for money about 1:30 a.m. Three Seek Caspers' Seat The man emptied the WI Into a bag ood curled ll to the '-ol the _._ But instead ol ..wng the baa oolllde, be locked the -door 111111 took COY« bdllnd the -· When police on1ved, they ,_ no ooe outside. . "When .. e gel ....... dole logelber as tbis, we can be pretty M"e that they're all related," sakl Newport Beach d<tective Sim Amburgey. "Bui we (See &'ITDIPTS, hp I) CAi's Temple Sharon Sets Purim Carnival The publlc la invtted 41> a Purim Camlnl Slmd&y at Oolla M•'1 Temple s~ &11w.~11&. AdlYltler'"' Wider -II noon with • hmdl, a --. -IDll priza. Ca11,didates Agree to Limit Campaig1i Spe1uling .. A third candidato emerged Thursday lo dla!Jeoge SUl'efVi>Or Ronald Caspers iII the June primary electkio and all the candidates indl<atA!d Ibey will limit donations and apeodlng to 50 cents per 'f'Oter or less. The comemus on llmilslions is thought lo bo the first !UM In COUllty history that a group of canclidates nming against each other have. vowed '° &et Umita: on campaign spending. Former Sin Juan Capistrano 1.1.,.or James Tharpe took out !Us nomination papen Thunday in Sonta Ana and uld be pcr-ilJ lawn a llmll ol 15 ""°" per-. Thorpe is I Democral 'lbe caml>&lln limitation issue was raioed bf aiioclier eupn roe. - -· 1..-l<lmnan of the Orange r-y Grud Jury, dlallqed Caspers lo tei the llm!L • Based Ol'I cmTent voter registration in the Fifth Superviso.1al District, the 50- . ceot limit would give each candidate a maiirnwn of about $95,000 to spend in tbe primary election. A spokesman for Caspers said today the supervi.90r will live up to the limit, but not bequse of Mrs. Benls' challenge. "Ron is the one who adl'-ocated the Ritlgc Roule Oosed .BAX!!RSPIELD (UP[) -Heal')' snow forced cio.ire ol the lntmtato 5 Ridge .Routo between !we and Southem Califomla early t..say. The C.lllomia lllchWIY Palnll omce hert sald the routa wu doood IO IM:kl abollt J a.m. and all vehicles abaut S a.m. No time was _,...._...,., ' • llmlt In the first place,·: said Tom F'uentes, Caspers' ad m In Is tr at Ive as.mtant. uHe's abiding by It because he sugge.steid It." · · Caspers propooed the limit in the draft of a county ordinance to control campaigns. The board of .superv'isors rerused to create such a law, preferring to wait and see what a(jion the Nle ~ould take. Fu.=nres said the limit will probably work in Caspers' favor. because the incumbent bas an ad\'a-ntage of name recognition, while carrylng oo his duties before an ele~lon. Thorpe asld Thunday be preferred the 1$-<.'ent limit, which would give each candldato •boot '25,000 lo apcnd. He told ,,.,....., !hot amount would be adequate (See CILW.ENCS, ..... I) '· \ . Fra11d1ale11t Clai111s Ex-Mesa Doctor Slocum Convicted in Long T1~ial FOUND GUil TY OF FRAUD Former Me11n Slocum Simon Orders Gas Allot1ne11t Uppe~ in State From Wire Sen1ees Californians will get Tl million gallons more gasoline than they did last month, but it still WQn 't make the Sonday dr ive a pleasure. The increased California allotment was ordered by federal eriergy czar \\'illiam Simon. , But as for Uiis weekend, Orange Coast area drivers with even-n1 .nbered license plates will still find the fuel situation touch and go . The Automobile Club or Southern California in its survey of 341 service stations in Soul.hem California reports that only one percent of the. stations in the Los AngeJe$-Orange ro\-ty metro- politan area plan to rema: . open Sunday. On Saturday, 56 perwit of the statiom in the metropolitan area are planning to be open. Thj t represent.! 1 &ix percent improvement O\'er last week , the auto club observed. Along Southc:ru C4llfornla•s .mnjor highways, dfl \'ers can e~ to find one out or every three stations pumping luel SUnd'Y· The club said a bright rpot 1n Its survey sho..-·s fewer st.atlons out of fuel at this time than a week ago. Nine pertent ot the .staUons ln outlying areas rtl*t they are out or fuel now compartd lo ti pc,,,..I last .... t . In molnlpolltan (See GA80!JNI!, Pl .. I) ' By 1'0~1 BARLEY Of .. Dtll~ f'lllrt , .... Dr. Wesley G. Slocum, the former Costa ).tesa physician who once faced murder charges, was found guilty today of multiple charges of grand theft and filing fraudulent MediCal claims. The jury verdict delivered to Judge Hannon G. Scoville ended three days of dcliberations and a six-month trial that Is believed to have bcf\n the longest criminal ses.~ion in Orange County Superior Court history. Slocum, 47. now of Sa.nla Ana, sat impassiVely at the counsel table as the. guilty verdicts on 2S felony counts contained in a grand· jury indictment "·ere read into the record by Clerk Col· lcen Irv.in. Slocum's lawyers i m media l e ly demanded the individual questioning of jurors on each of the 2.S convictions. That process v.·as still under way late today. Judge Scoville will set the sentencing date later today for the surgeon. Slocum faces a state prison tcnn ·or up to 10 years on lhe dual grand thcH and fraud convictions. Prosecut e r Richa rd Farnell successfully alleged in the marathon trial that Slocum heavily padded the bills of many of his Santa Ana patients and also submitted ·lo MediCal bills for patients who had never heard of the phys ician. Farnell said Slocum billed lhe state agency for more than $182,000 in one year and later explained lo autho rit ies that he had a record number of "'eifare patients on his books. The jury verdict today ended the third court action taken against Slocum in the past eigh t years. He "'as previously cleared of murder charges in a 1970 Superior Cou rt trial &nd ISee SLOCm.1, Page %) ' Orange Coast Weather You may not believe it, but the wealber service says ifll be sun- ny and a little warmer Saturday. Gusty winds 15 to 30 mph at times. Beach temperatures 5S rising to 63 Inland. INSIDE TODAV A big week for Uvil1g rlieate r on commimit11 and' eo1lege stages is coming up toilh Jive new pro- ductions ready to be unveiled atong the Orange Coo.s~ Sec lntermis.sio1t ii& t<Xlau·.s \Veek· ender. ""'9Mi f'!Mft It N~lltMI _,.. .. 11 0.•89 CMtr t '-" l).1S ... ,..... M-:1, SYlvl• '"""" t '",,. , .. ,. ..... ~ 1•11 TtlmW. '' --.... ......... . ............. ,,.,. .... ............ -···-,,.. • :t DAil Y PILOT c Ftid,.,, Ma~h 8, 1974 ~.JI/>-C011•t1 Post 11••• d•' -.__,Laguna Educator • ca\en , -Enters Campaign I I I I TONIGlrr I 0CC JAZZ FES'nVAL -lool< B<lll!OO I" His All Start, l ::IO p.m. Ad Auditoriwn, Adm.'$3. 1 '.'HAl;JflTING OF HILL HOUSE" - CCeta Me.sa High Drama Dept. Lyceum, .,Fri, ond Sat, 8 p.m. ' FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS -OCC Forum, 1 p.m. Alhn. $1. OCC LECnJRES -''Solar Energy,'' Dr. J"""!>h Farber lecturer, Sdooco Lecture 2, 7:l> p.m. "Astrmomy," Joel Levine lecturer, Rm . ta Science Bldg. 6-1 p.m. • ''TARS AND STARS" -Newport -Jngh talent show, Audi1<1rium, Fri. " Sst. 8 p.m. "TAMING OF THE SHREW" -Solih a.isl ~ Theal<r, lhru Sun. 8 p.m. I SATURDAY. MARCii I ARBOR D~Y PLANT EXCHANGE - Spor100l'Od by Women's Cooncil o! Realtors, Costa Mesa Park or ~1acArthur Wvd & Coast Highway. 8 a.m. -4 p.m. .lnfonnation call 646-3255. 1 JUDO DEA:10NSTRATlON-Cost a Mesa Libra:ry, 2:30 p.m. ESTANCIA ADOBE -State llistorical Landmark. Adams and Mesa Verde Drive West, Sal & Sun. 1--5 p.m. OCC JAZZ FESTIVAL -College jazz en.wnbles, 9 a.m. -~ p.m. Maynard Fergusm & HJs Orcbestra, 8:l>' p.m. ·Auditoritmi, Adm. f3, SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIES -'-0CC Forum, 8 p.m. •l I SUNDAY, MARCJ1 10 OCC CHORALE AND ORCHESTRA - •1Recpdem Maes" by Mozart, First ~ O!urdl ol Westminster, 7'102 Westminster Ave. Westmlmter, 8 p.m. I David Frost's· 'Intended' Weds Industrialist By FREDERICK SCllOEMEllL 01 ftl4I Otll~ l"lltt tltlf "I think o·Jr main issue in this js that Mr. Peterson's eigh t years in the office Is Alter a short six months with the Jong enough for anyone," Wdlngtoo Laguna Beach Unified Schoot District, 1 Superintendent 0 on a Id Woodington, sad. today filed papers to run f 0 r He 1ak1 the county schools office superintendent of the Orange County should take a stronger role 1 n Department of F.ducation. coordinating progr,.ma between school His decision to seek the post now held districts and helping school districts by Dr. Robert Peterson brought quick faced with unusual problems such u lack and negative n:aotloa today from the of cluarooms during periods o f board of education that hired him and development. representatives of teachers ln the achoo! Backen of Woodington ln hll bid for distrtet. · the office include Dr. Emesl Lake, Woodington, who had announced director of teacher educaUoo at Cal State publicly be was considering the job, filed l'~ullerton, and Truman B e a e d I e t , papers with the county Registrar of superintend~nt ol the Capistrano Unified Voters Tbunday. School District. The superintendent, who took the reins Dr. Norman Brywne, president of the of the schol district in August lollowlng school board, sajd today that \Voodlngton two years of turmoil . promised that he vo'ill not receive the board 's support. v.·ould continue lo do the job for which he "The board met with Dr. Woodington "·as hired and campaign only on non· \Vedncsday" night aild established this school time. posillon: We arc terribly disappointed 1-fe said he also plans lo use lhc 20 that he would walk out on a four-year vacation days due him during the .. contract. after only a few months on the campaign leading up to the June 4 job," said Dr. Browne .. election. ~ "We Intend to check the validity of his ti' contract under these circumstances with F rona P1141e J MAYOR •.. farthest thing from my mlnd ." . Several council members b ave speculal<d that Hammell, a medical clinJc administrator and a member of several governmental committees, ts leeling the pressures of hiJ job Md his ·Office and v."Ould like to take a brea.ther. llfa_yol'S, electe(I for. two-yea~ tinnr 11r Costa Mesa. preslde over city council meetings and official fUlld,iolu but arc not paid extra money. The office offers prestige, but those v.•ho have held it say it is costly to them because they miss work while attending official fUOOUOOs. county counsel," Browne added. Woodington earns $32,950 annually and receives $2,000 per year tor use of his car, aloog with several other benefits. Browne indicated the di.acusekm with the county counsel would be to see whether the board could tenninate Woodlngton's contract without having to pay olf the remaining three and one-ball years. "Personally, l am disappointed to the point of being miffed about this," Browne said. ''Miffed is the most polite word I can think of." · Browne .said the board "Qlle5tions the ethics and propriety of the various superintendents and school b o a rd members Jn Orange County that have encouraged Dr. Woodington lo run for office and break his contract at a time when they know Laguna Beach needs some stroog leadership." ' WILL OPPOSE CASPE~RS Sa n Juan'• Thorpe From P1141e 1 CJIALLE NGE • • • to inform the voters of issues in the campaign. During A1rs. Bents' tenure as Grand Jury foreman, jurors recommendOO a 4~ cent limit on Incumbents and a SO-Cent limit for their challengers. caspers' other dlallenger, Dr. Nolan FrizzeDe, of Newport Beech, has said be favors limiting donations and expemes to about l> cents per voter because it forces the candidates ta get doe' to tbe people. The optometrist said he will definitely go along witb the so-cent limit, but woWd probably spend less than that .unless forced to do otherwise. " Larry Erwin Memorial Fund' Established Mrs. Hert:.og, as a freshman city 1 • council member, is given little c'hanee of j ·ClllCAGO (APJ -New York model taking.lbe gavel Tuesday nighLShe says Mike Fickel, a 'nlurston Intmnedlate Friends of former O>sta Alesan Larry -1 Kattn Graham, wbo wu sala to _be sbe is not a ~da1e -"Not yet, I engapd ID British t<levlllon ~lily anyway." David Frost. has married a fonner Either of the remalning t w o O!icaiO industrialist. cooncilmen, Alvin Pinkley and Robert j Mill Graham and Del Coleman were Wilson, could be elected mayor. Both are ...... ed ncfloommitta1. wed 'l'bunday In a ctmnODY .,.. •• onn It either eomdlman were elected to by ·a federal judge in the office of the mayu-alty, he would become the first Marshall Korshak, the Cllcago Revenue 11'1~ ....,. may<1<,.ln Costa Mesa's Director. hist«y. Pinldey """"'1 as mayor In '1962· News report& lndlcated that Frost, &4,• and lBN-70 and Wlbon in 191H6 and 1--~_p_iaJ!!ted marriage to eni.rtainer 1971f.72. ~ Dlali.iUI!! can.II wa callod .Off at Ihe Jul Plnl<ln~ he ._ i>l!l'lJllnl 14 be minu'fe two yun ago , bWl Ileen Planning · mayW -U 'WOwd .tte it C!ratted. 11It to many Mias Grahain In the near , .r..uld bava to be a hell of a olzong clrall future. thqugb," be commented. "Del bas been a friend o! mine !or Wlbon said be "badn'I planned" on School irmtroctor who~ represents the E. Erwln, 24, victim d. a fatal dune majority of. the district's teachers in buggy accldem, have est.abllshed a , salary negotiations, said "ln taJking memorial fund to aid his wile am three today with teachers the feeling has been one of shock after all the school district children. has gone through in the last two years. Erwin. the brother-in-law of City Things ,..,. linally beginning lo sellle Councilman Robert Wilson's daughter, down." Turmoil in the school district besan in succumbed Feb. 22 in Bishop of bead 1971 when a three-member slate of Injuries he received five days earlie r trustees was elected and lat.er fired "'ten a dune buggy he drove flipped over. .superintendent William •tnlom".' The An Orange r.ouoty resident for 15 thre~t of Ullom'• firing led to an • y .. ra Erwin lived in Costa Mesa from unsuccessful recall aimed at two trustees ' • on the board and split the community. 1960-65 and attended Kaiser School ~ Woodington wu hired because it was Costa Mesa High School. He reskled m felt that he would be able to bring fl.tammotb Lakes a·t the time of his deilth. various elements to common ground. DonaUoos may be sent in lieu of about U yem and he came In yest<rday bea>mlng mayor but lefl tbe door open. and uld be wanl<d to get married," He added that, If he were drafted; he Konhak uld. "He had a woman with wOllld prefer to ...-ve as mayor only one From Page J flowm to Friends ol Larry Erwin, lnY<> Mono National Bank, Bimo.>, Calif. 9351'. • Wife Arres ted F o:untain Valley . Engineer Slain ' By lfllARY KAYE 6f 1M Dtll'I' ,II .. fllff ~1arlin David Niince, a 35-yeaNld Fountain Valley architect~nl engineer, was shot to death 1bunday night and police arrested h1I 33-ye.ar-okl wife on murder charges. Nance, of a:;s& Trlnlty Rlver Clrcle, ""as discovered by Fountain Valley police at 9:20 p.m., lylna on 1 bed ln an upstaln bedroom. He bad been shot In the heed. Nance was taken Io Foontain Valley lloopllal where he WU prooowx:ed dead oo arrival. Police officers arrived at the Fountain Valley borne minutes after the dispatcher received a phone call from a n San iuel Blake Se ,.vices Set For S~turday Func!'al services will be held Saturday for Judge Samuel R. Blalle, a Newport Beach resident wboee 41 years as a Jw:lle i.s the longest any man bas served oo tbe bench in California history. Judge Blake died of a heart 1ttack Wednesday at 78 years of age. RiteS will be at Pacific View Memorial Chapel in Corona del Afar. A graduate of the University or Southern ea11roml8 Law Scflool., he begaq his ju(Ucial Career irl 1923 on the Los Angeles Justice Court. While there, .he ruled that evangelist Aimee Semple f\>lcPherson must stand trial for misleading justice following her well· publicized disappearance. Judge Blake was first elected to the Los Angeles Superior Court bench In 1928 and was re-elected regularly until his retirement nine years ago. A summer home at 120 Via Vella, Udo Isle, Newport Beach, became his permanent home after his Judicial career ended. F'lmeral services will be at 10 a.m. in the Pacific View Memorial Chapel, Pacific View 1'femorial Park, Corona del Mar, with private interment to tollow there. Judge Blake is survived by hJs wife, Beatrice, two daughters, BeBe Blake of Los Angeles .00 Mrs. Barbara Hughes, cl Phoenix, Arii., &n4 five L :andchildren. Mesa Councilman To League of Cities Wlldentlnt<I woman, reporting that a man !)ad been shot. Pollce will not say whether or not the call came from Nance's wire, Mni. Ruth Ann N~. · Mn. Nanci!, a mother of four, w11 'booked on susplck>n of murder and taken to Orange County Jail, according to poll co. Mrs. Nance's father is at I.he Fountain Valley home today taking care of the children, three girls and one boy. He refused, however, to dlaousa the ahoollng unUI be bas legal COW!ltl. Appeartnc llhalcen and saddened, the .man said early today, "I don't want to ~ say anything that might jeopordlu Ruth's case." . . All of the Nance .children are in .} elementary school, excepi the oldest daughter v.·ho is a freshman In high school. according to neighbors. Apparently, the Nances did not socialize :with their neighbors and only one neighbor said they were friendly wltb the family. The neighbor on the other side of the Nance home snld she knew the chlldn~n. but barely knew Nance and his wire. "They kept to themselves pretty ., much," the woman explained. "They ~ really weren't like nut door neighbors at •j all." She, loo, heard nothing Thursday night ·' Wltil the police cars arrived. .A couple acros1 the street from the ~ Nances were lhocked at the Incident. Police are continuing the investigation today I lo detennine the circumstances surrounding Ihe shooting, and a i-!ble motive. l'ro111 P1141e J • DEMARCO .•• Brown's move. Brown told a news oonference the · alleged backdating showed a "strong possibility" of attempted tax fraud . 'He said he had "no evidence" Nixon knew ot the purported backdating when it oocurred, but added, "I don't have any evidence that he doesn't." He uJd be asked Nixon in a letter this week to waive the attorney-client privilege so Oe111arco could testify on Nixon's possible knowledge ol. the alleged • bacl<datlng when be signed the deed. DeMarco insisted In a Ielephone ' interview that the deed \\'U executed April 21, 1969 -in Los ~gelea. But he , · conceded II was retyped and rHlgned In 1970 at the Whit< House. The lniUal 1969 copy of the deed has slnct been inadvertently lost, he said. . Brown labeled OeMarco's explanation as "highly Improbable." He said he referrtd evidence obtained during hl.s three-month investigation to Watergate • Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworald and . I -whole pleture I have aeen, m)'!eif, year 'and allow one ol the other cound1 •. -!11-•·nmnber of-papen. -memOO's to serve the real ol. what -SL'lf'V'UM --Erwin is survived by his wife, Patricia, Mammoth-Lakes, -and--three children, Tony, Grant and Andrea. 'lbe survivors also Include his mother, JoAnne Pena ol. Santa Ana, and brothers, James Erwin of Fountain Valley and Richard Er.win of June Lake. Robert M. wn.oo, city comctlman of Costa Mesa, has been appointed to the enviromnental quality oommiUee ol National League o! Cities. Ihe atale -Bar-Assoclallolrlor-]>ooslbllO-' -,---·I further legal action. • .. ! Just got a judge tn here and be_ oormally ls a tw1>year term as mayor. \.A.:.. • • • perforuied the ceremony. The whole The appoln-of Willon, 2000 Albe> Ave .• was announced by Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, president ol the Nallonal League ol au ... It has been eetimated that Nixon's tax deducdcn for the papers, valued by an , appraiser for Nixon at $578,000, saved the • President about $250,000 in taxes. ·lhlnc didn't laie more than ball an hour." I The mBrTlage""" perfonned by Judp Francis Lorem of Ihe 7Ih U.S. Circuit ·Court of Appeals. · ·~y Jeft immel(l.lately for New York after the ceremony," Korsak said. He added that Ih• couple plaMed lo honeymoon in Palm Beach, Fla. Coleman once owned the Seeburg Corp. in Chicago, which manufactures equip- ment for plped·ln music, Korsha k said. But he said Coleman no longer owns the firm or Jives in Chicago. FromPqel ATIEMPTS. • • haven't gone far enough Into our investigaUon yet to be sure." Last spring· West Orange County was terrorized by a rash of seven telephone robberies. Police cracked the case, arresting five people. OIANel COAST CM DAILY PILOT TM 0r....-CHI! OAllY PllOT, wltll w11k11 11 ~ flle Nen.rrni, II -'"'*" W IM or..,.. CMll r111111s111nt c_.,, 14-P+- r•M edllllM trt llllO!lfMol, ,,.,......, ~ Fr!Ry, fW C..11 "'-• H~ INdl, Hllftfl"°""" IMe!IJP-"1111 \11llly, UI- ·~• lr'tl'IM/~19111Ck a ..... Cl9!Nnt1f '911 Jvt• C.111t.,_ A alNiol '91klMI .SltlM It MIWIMI S.lllrU" .... lilrllM'l'lo .,... "1Ml'91 ,.ii11tf1"" """' " et .. W..t -StMt, 0.11 -.., Cf~ taQ&. lt•llitrl H. W1..t . p,..lletlt Mt PllOIW. J11k R. Curl1y Estancia Vocal Ensemble Sets Rummage Sale Estancia High Schoo('• V o c a I Ensemble will host a rummage sale· this Saturday and Sunday to raise funds for a trip to Hawaii. . 'l'lle sale will be held from IO a.m. to 3 p.m. both days in the Estancia parking lot, or in the gynmasium in the event of rain. Refreshments will be served. Students in the ensemble hope to raise enough money to be able to attend the Hawaii Festival of Arts April 1~16 in HonolW~ . , The 23 ensemble membe rs are currently rehearsing for their musical. "The Sound of Music," which will be presented March 27-30 al Estancia High School. F ro111 Page 1 GAS OLI NE ..• areas, the number has dropped from 22 percent to 13 percent. The stale Office of Emergency Servjces, meanwhile, has clarified what it means by-"commercial vehicles" which are exempt irom the mandatory gas distribution law. c.rs used by doctors and nurses for professional services are considered commercial vehicles, meaning they can get fuel whenever they ftnd a service station selling it. V.CI J'mlltfll aM O-r1LIMNIW Th1rn11 K11•ll .... l---lf---lJin\11-,\-;-M•t,tiiq- ~ IHltw Otherwise, "phystclans and nurses are expected to do the same plarmlng In -fudin& their-vehlcles-u are-other ciUt.ens,11 the office said. Cli1fl1i H. L.11 ~cli1r4 P. Nill AM""9ftt ~11'19 l!ti.r. .._ __ JJO W11t l1y SfrHt M1ill11t .u4,.11r P.O. 101 llM, t2621 --"'~ '9edl1 nu ,._,..., hi"'-' ~ ...,., .,. .... , ... _ """'"""" .... I lmJ ihKll .......... ,.. ..,. '*"""9: • ~ II c.ni~ 1t.i t .. 4 t :1 17141 Ml..011 Cle In.I Maallit 1 Ml""n c.wtlJll, ""' or... c... ,......,. ... ........ ,,.. ... -""'""· .,..,, ..... ..... ........ ... """"'....,..... .... "'"· ..... J;:.f .............. ..,. .......... ...,...., ..... . ._... .. ..., .... 1tc•1 -.. CllMW'llll. • ............ 1¥ dffllll' .... _.,, llf -'I G 11 _.-"I M1mwJ -···· ..... ,...,.._ Other commercial vehicles are: -Vehicles which by their d,.Ign, slu or recognliable com~y ldenlification are. obviously used 'for commercial purpooes. -Vehicles which are owned and operated as part 0£ a company veh!cle- Oect as may be determined by company marking or the vehicle's reglttraUon. -lndMdually owned v<hlclea used for commercial purposes, as evidenced by the pmence of 1peclall>ed equipmenI. lnatruments, tools o! the trade or profession, supplies or other m1terlaJ which cannot be re141ly e&rTied by the vehicle operator on public transpor11tlon. Also accepted la •Ii)' other •"""'""' that It is ne<:eNArY lo UM the vehicle for commercial put1)!)8es. • allegations of assault with 1 deadly weapon on a Santa Ana police officer in 1966. He was cleared in 1970 ol charges that ,----------------------------------------- he killed and dismembered his infant daughter while he and hls former wife, lltarlon, lived at their Mesa Verde home. Slocum was arrested after moving men fOWld the baby's rematm carefully wrapped in butcher's paper ln a freezer at the Slocum home on Calvert Avenue. Slocum was cleared four years earlier of assault charges filed after a gun duel with Santa Ana police who ~ and entered the physician's 17th Street elinie due lo a disturbance. Slocwn's right hand -v~tal to his practice as a sur~ -was sha ttered by a bullet In that encounter. He filed a $6 mlllloo suit against lhe city or Santa Ana and was listening to arguments on that case In 1970 when be wu arrested outside the oourtroom on a recess and charged wllh the murder ol his infant daughter. The physician maintained h Is innocence throughout the proceedings which in the lniUaJ stages saw murder charges filed against his wife too. Oiarges against lltrs. Slocum were later dropped. Gr ading System To Be Explained Interested parents and members of the publlc are invited to_ Costa ?\tesa High School'• Lyceum Tuesday night lo discuss the sdiool's gradina system. The meeting, ldleduJed for 7:30 p.m.1 wlll focus on the grading •ludy jlllt completed by the Costa Mesa Hlgb School Rel"!!'lillg Committee. Anl<>~ areas oL discussion are the grading cycle, 1liO kinds of grad'9 g!ven, class a-edits and computing the grlde point average. Mesa Gi rl Selected To Tour Wilh Choir JoJee, Miiier. dlughlcr ol Mra. ind Mn. -rt L. Mllltr, IOI& Preoldio Drive, O:lsta Mesa , has been aelocted to travel with the WeslmiNW aia,,.t O!olr Oil I~• OMual ~ tmr. The Weslmlnoter lllol1' Collop poup la compriled ol freohnm ml cnml« sludenta 11 the ~ ~ "-1 College. I ' CAPTURED! Tho Beouty & Serenity Of Bemboo • • • Is · captured In the ortental mood ot these oceaslonal tables. 1'nllhed beautltulbt In oak with smoked 111.n tope, Add thb dlstinCtl.,.-e look to any room. aiooee fn:lrn. end tabltt.~ coffee t.a.blK, aofa tabla. 1tack tables , , • whatever your heart desires. lmmedlate delh-'f:r)' or murse. " DREXEL-H ERITAGE-HENREDON-W00DMARK-ltARAS1 AN I • WllKDAYS & SATURDAYS -le 5:IO NIWPOlllT & TOlllRANCI Ol'I N PRIDAYI 'TIL 9 • • NEWPORT BEACH e 1771 \\fESTCUFF DR., &-12·~ LAGUNA IEACH e 3'~ NORTH COAST HWY .. 49'-65:5L TORRANCE e 23649 l!AWTllORNE BLVD • (Open Stmela112-S:30) rnl-1279 I • ' • l ' • < ' ' I· l· ·, - • D AILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Marina ~love s ·Ahead The IS.year-old dream of creaUnc a major new ' D!arina In West Newport and West Coots Mesa low- lands took a big step forward II.st-month when an 18- montb consultant ~tudy pronounced the propoaal feas> ble. , There are. of course, still many ..unresolved issues tn the proposal !or a 3,00(klip harbor, particularly the question ol 100 percent public financing. But on the whole, tbe project envisioned by the Long Beach con- sulting !inn of Moffatt and Nicholl, Engineers, looks promising. Newport Beach councilmen las\ week enthusi- astically endorsed the plan as an attractive alternative to the oil fields now in West Newport. They also asked the U.S. Army Corps or Eligineers, Congress, and the Orange County Harbor Commission to cooperate in con- ducting further stucli.es. Costa Mesa councilmen, who have long sought an opeJUDg to the ocean, are also e~ to support a harbor plao. The questton·thus becomes one of whether the county Harbor Commission -the agency named by the con- sultant to coordinate the project -will take up the proposal and run with it. · We hope the Harbor Commission will do exactly that. It is well known that Newport Harbor has a short- age or boat slips. Likewise, phase one of the new Dana Point Harbor filled with boats almost as soon as it opened. By 1990, which is the soonest the new marina could open for busine.551 it is anticipated that there will be a large, unmet public demand for more boat slips. The cost or creating a new marina an,d breakwater has been estimated by consWtants at about $39 million.· They further st.ate that a countywide property tax er five cents per $100 assessed valuation for five years would raise all the "front money" necessary to support I New Tactic, .. Aims . ~ . ... .. F9r Labor Split tEVANS ·NOVAK ) the project unW it became self.sustaining. To the owner of a.'40.0@Ji.ome, this would mean a temporary aMual tax bike of about$~. 1n view of the public value of a new marina de- sig ned..speciiically to makeJ>oating accwlble to as many; people as possible, this level of expenditure seems rea· sonable. The county Harbor Commission should waste no time in accepting the responsibility to get the project under way. Mesa's Changing Mood Enough Costa ~tesa voters were in the mood for change in their city government I.his week to replace a veteran councilman with the city's first-ever city coun· cilwoman. Mrs. Norma Hertzog scored a· surprising 175-vote victory over Vice Mayor Willard Jordan, a councilman for 11 years, in a relatively quiet election. Current Mayo r Jack · Hammett was the top vote-getter in the election, winning his second tenn on the.council The election was devoid of sharp issues, and only 16.2 percent of the eligible voters turned out. Mrs. Hertzog campaigned successfully on the desirability or having more diversity of age and background and ideas on the council. She also spoke in fav or of bike trails. sign control and a community cultural center Although 111rs. Hertzog lacks experience in n1 unici· pal affairs, she will bring to the council experience and ability as a businesswoman, educator and counselor. To \Vill Jordan the city owes a heartfelt thanks for a job well done. And to li1rs. Hertzog, best wishes !or a happy and productive four years as the city's first councilwoman . Dear ' c / ...,,.,. /:.,~ '· • .. ~ .. /" ..... .. 'Ever get the feeling that we live in two different worlds?' Do11't Blaine the P e ople . .. ..... .. Gloomy Gus U.S. Needs Energy ;Policy Tell D.J.D. (Gus, March I) to \•is.it Davis J\1iddle School todey and see dozens or new trees and -shrubs. Later the scheduled exter- ior paintlngWill occur. A new stu- dent council in<:i?ntive plan \\'ill improve the litter prohle1n. We're proud of Davis. W.J.C. To the Editor: ( MAILBOX ) kno1v many students at Valle}' and none of them should be considered rough or toug h. and I \\-'OUld S<IY that they are not thieves. ln-eYer)' school there are a-few kid! \\'ho arc rowdy and get a kick out ol tak· ing other people's belongings. This doesn't mean that the entire student body is like this. WASHINGTON-When word leaked last -weekend that the A-R-L.-C I O E1:ecutive Council's midwinter meeting in Florida was considering a campaign to natlonaliz.e the oil industry, a senior White House official pre!Rd this acaJS8tion on repOrters for three natimal publications: George A1eany is taking a "socialis- tic" line hostile to senUments or t h e working man. union leaders. The short, uncomfortable ~ alliance with J\teany in 1972 did not interrupt C.Olson's efforts to woo the rank-and-We-especially of Wlicns with liberal leadership such as tbe United Auto Workers-from their officen. Gl...,,r Gn -"*"' -Mlflmll'Mll .., f'Mdt... Md " ... _..,.,.., ""*' .... vt.-. .. ... .......... I* ""' ,., .,...... ,. cio.mr ow. o.nr , • ..,. major role in recent Democratic victories in Pennsylvania and . Ford's old Michigan district, the ded.lkm was made to complain loudly about "labor outsiders" homing in on future contests in Ohio, California and Michigan. I am tired of every time I pick up a newspaper seeing the consumer being blamed by various groups and in- dividuals, including the Auto Club and ~tr. Simo~ for the gasoline crisis because of the practices of keeping their tanks full, topping off. and panic buying. I don't believe the crisis is consumer (or environmentalist) created and do not blame people for wanting to keep their tanks filled. Letters from readirs are welcome. Nom1ally, writers sliould co11vey their ~ssages in 300 words or less. The right to COTJdense letters to fit space Valley is just like any other school or eliminate Libel is reserved. ·AU let· around. \Ve are made up o( a grea.l ters mu.st include signature and ma~ faculty and student body. We are all working hard to keep our school going. GASOLINE means, to many people, ing address buc names may be wit~ The faculty is busy helping every stu- being able to get to and keep their jobs, held 01'l request if sufficient reason dent in every way that Uiey can. 1be stu- and therefore keep food on the table and is appareut. Poetry wilt not be pub-dent body is working hard to kt>ep Oddly, none of the reporters w r o t e AfOREOVER., the principal adviser on about this charg~. labor politics at the White House today But the harshness is Kenneth Clawson, deputy and protege and speed of the re-of C:Olson during the 1972 election sponse proves that ·campaign who was recently promoted the White House is to become White House communications reverting to its old campaign of director. An urxlisputed leader of the driving a wedee between AFL-CIO rank-ha;d-line faction, Clawson hfls been and-file and AFL-CIO presidunt Meany. p~1vately view~ by. one ~p White House lished. the mortgage payments mad e. People Valley's name clean. Many of Valley's should not be blamed for wanting to keep students are gi\'en academic innrds for their livelihoods, and With the un-on this project. It was for J\lobil Oil, built the ir talent.I. Our guys are good in their certainly ol not knowing when and where near Joliet, Illinois, completed in 1972, sports activities. you 'll be able to gel gasoline next, lo and was capable of processing ap-ANY SCHOOL that ha s a hard .. 'Orking so'!1e people. It makes good sense to keep proximately 200,000 barrels of crude oil faculty and student body cannot be all their lan~s fill.~. . per day. There may be. others .•. Mr. that bad. I find ii hard to believe that 1 h~ve JUSt f1~1shed ~ading a reprint of Anderson could find out by asking the Valley can be said to have such an awful ~ sen:~ o~ art1cl~ pnnt~ l~ ~ummer American Petroleum Institute. reputation. That political message, rather than gen-aide as the mevi.table SUcoe!'l90r to l'-~-•uine-solicitude-for-blg'1>11:-wes-behind--ihe--c:oJ.soo...as Mr Nlxcns-chief hatchet_ White House accusation.' man. There are no illusion! among White House realists about the effectiveness or hoary charges that labor barons are ir.tervening in local elections or about the prospects of rehabilitating Mr. Nixon's shattered standing with blue- cotlar worlfers:-BUr, there -is 8-iiew unanimity that a controlled counterattack strategy is the only sensible approach to A1r. Nixon's never- eoding crisis. 1be soft-lin.ers have either disappeared or fallen 'silent. ~Id Bartlett and. Ja~ Steele <. ho there is a ~rtage of refining capacity, Valley's reputation, I would ask 1n the Phdadelptua I~qutrer wntte°w by __ Sccond._j t was stated. erroneously.---_..Before.anyone else.says nn~boul _ • This, in tum, reflects the bard lino The sharp, quick reaction to Meany's "' now firmJy established in President oil nationalizaUon certainly bOre the Nixon's impeachment defense. The White C.Olsoo-Clawson trademark. Perceiving House bas resolved that big labor's working-man hostility to leftist: dogma hierarchy and others demanding including "aocialism," the White House impeachment cannot fire at Mr, Nixon moved quietly to transform an attack without risking counterfire. The White on the manifestly unpopular oil industry House hard-liners, pushing oom1terattack into a liability for AFlrCIO officialdom and discouraging d l s c I o s u r e of among its own membership. impeachment evidence, are now in the ~ saddle. IN THE CASE of labor, this seems to suggest another 18!kl.egree tum by the Nixon White House. After feuding bitterly through 1971, the President and ?i1eany formed a temporary alliance out of mutual loathing for the McGovern wing of the Democratic party. Tba.t aUlance was at least superficially thriving when it became a sudden victim o{ the Watergate scandals last spring. In reality, however, Mr. Nixon has consistenUy followed a labor-polltical strategy charted by former political aide Charles C.Olson : split the anti-left wocklng man from his more liberal THAT BECAME obvious on Jan. 15 when Vice President Gerald Ford delivered his now notorious speech at Atlantic City, written in the White House, assaulting Meany and tbe AFIA:JO leadership for their I m p ~ a c h m e n t campaign. Since then , White House operatives have propagandized and assaulted labor contributioos to Democratic members of the House Judiciary COmmlttee now considering impeachment. Furthermore, this assault is becoming the prevailing White House line in counteracting Democratic gains in recent special congressiollal elections. When labor money and manpower played a THIS MARKS a major change from early January when senior aides confided that ooe reasoo there were n o presidential press conferences was the total lack of ~us on what approach Pttr. Nixon should lake and therefore bow he sbouki answer questions. That cooseosus now ha s been reached : no more explanations or apologies, but oounterattack (which explains the sudden, unexpected White House assault this week on the Democratic Congress). With some justification-but al!IO some risk-Mr. Nixon's lieutenants feel the W.hite House can mobilize itself in a campaign .. to save the President with a monomania bis enemies (including congressional Democratic le a d e r s ) cannot match. Attempting to convince the working man that tough old George Meany is really a socialist is only one early sign of that singleminded resolve. • receiv~ awards. for a .senes o( ~rticles which is not true. Th is is renected in the them to come visit our sc see ttiey did . e~ m.~~ 111 the percent of rated capacity they are what it is truly like. Afaybe, one secs :,~era! Housing ~~~~t10n) called operating, at the present lime. This, as Valley as it really is, they won 't say it , . Oil -The Cre_ated cn:iis · I~ is a very well as other information regarding ttie has a bad reputation. I. myself, wouldn't . mteresting ~ infonnauve series backed industry can be found ln 8 weekly fman-mind sOOwing them around Valley, in ~p by. fact.s, ~igures and ~ ~ cial publication obtainable at many news order for them to see the real Valley. mlerv1ews with so~e of the maJOI'. 011 stands. r am glad that r am able to say that I companles. It certainly shed some light go to Valley and that I am proud of it! on the issue for me and made me realize THESE irresponsible statements made PATRICLA K.. DICKINSON that we need a natiooal energy policy by '-tr. Anderson, on the above men- and some reforms on who keeps the tioned items, makes me \\-'onder aboul coun try records on the fuel industries. others. As to oil company profits, we are ClNGER FRA:-IKS all aware of the huge increase in 1973 THOMAS FRANKS profits over 1972. However the increase OU Error s To the FAitor: To err is human, however the errOrs columnist Jack Anderson oomes up wilh are inexcusable. 1 am referring to two statements fowld in his article published in the Feb. 28 issue of the Dally Pilot. FIRST It was stated that the oil com- panies have built no refineries since 1.969. I know of at least one, because I worked in prof its for the major oil companies as a group, was nil for the period of 1968 through 1972 ... and Mr. Anderson has this information. WILFRED A. BERLS Ed lso11 R ight To the Edit.or: P arad ox To the Editor : A strange paradox has struck me dur· ing the recent kidnapingi. in San Fran- cisco and Atlanta. Perhaps it is v.·orth some lime lo reflect where we are when kidnapers are consistently referred to as the "such and such army" and certain other con· temporary references have labeled the U.S. Armed Forces as bandits and criminals. It brings to mind the title of an old song. soon to be 200 years okl, "The \\'orld Turned Upside Down." ROSS B. McADAM • • ... Army's 'Swim~ing' Trucks Didn't There are somethings that I ju.st do not understand. We have lived in this area f.or four years and have been regular ruders of your paper. Basically my v.'ife and I are very pleased Vo'ith your paper and usually agree with your editorials. But the ooe ill Monday's paper, "New Credibility Gap," strikes a low in ig- oorance and poor journalism . THE SOUTIIERN Califomla Edison Company has been lighting for some time to enlarge the lfuntlngton Beach generating fa Cll!ty just so that v.·e here in this part of the country v.·ould alv.·ays have sufficient electricity for our needs. Then along come! the fuel shortage. We are all told to cut our energy use by one third. Most people did (we cut our elec· lricity use by 48.9 percent) and therefore the new facility to generate more current wll) not be needed as soon. Quotes Gen. George S. Bro"'n, Olier or Staff. ll.S. Air Force. in S. F. speech - ''1be communist ~·ers respect one posture - a posture of strength and resolve. OUr ability to negotiate wilhln the new spirit ol dctente must be based oo that posture." .:f WASHINGTON -Waste has reached •' its most alarming peak in the armed · • rorces. lD the name Of defense, the brass bats have built planes that won't • fly, torpedoes that miss their targets, .,. a space communiCA- tialll system that re- :'4 mains mute and au- 1Dm1tie helicopters that fall automaUc- ally into the oceon. Now the AfmY ha• ordered 1 staggering 191.8 million worth ol 1quatic lru<b that sink. The order call- ed for rug.d. botUeOeid-wwlhy tnic~ 'with 1 "Dooling oncl swlmmilg capablll· ty for...-, calm water borrier." But. on test runs, tbl drivers .often found the1111elves in waler above the:ir lnklel. Ooce the i..t 0-.era -by. moulhl IC8Pf:, as 1 huge t4oker uniC "1wamped and sank" in the Cbtllpeake Say. THE SWIMMING trucks. kncn~11 in the Ptnlapl as "GOER Vehicles." """~ve by IDd puEChased from the r Trldor Company. Elcb <Ollliltl O I dillll ....... tnclor l'llicb pulls lilhlr an ellbHoD . careo body. 1 2,500-pllaa 1UMr or 1 JO.Min Wrecker. The Dnt lat ..iiit!., apparenUy • performed reasonably "-'ell , according to Anny ,documents, even during "field" trials in Vietnam. But now that they are being mass produced , they are · falling apart. INTERNAL reports prepared by Col. Lewington Pooder of the Aony 's Test oncl Evaluation Conmand atato Iha~ "the safety or water operatiorufis ~rdiled by e1ct1 1t ve steering IDjles: ••• inlldequa. of the ~rt pumps; water leabge tluvugh the bouaJng lblelds: oncl unbalance caused by the •. -PoCkOIO c ... Ille ..-r)." Tberetore. Coumeled' tbe cokr>el, '"the vtblde Cohoul<!I be pn>hiblled 1mm awimmins ... u1 de!ldenc:ieo • • • '"' -· u the Army -... toll!c the -tic lnleb tnto !bf woter, be wrote. only i•well-t r1l1~d and --drlY9' _... .. -bo -. l'relumlllly, be meant tbat llle drhen ....... bo allle lo ....... TU r ACr 11111 the 1wtmmtna trucb can, nrim ii llot -ol tbelr _,,. failurea. Tbe oll1dal r..,ort ., 11111 tbellt lldditionll "defidenctm'' Md ''1hor1cornln(t'; u'lbe m-vlce brake. l)'ltem II ~liable and 111111fe wbeo the velliclea '"'opmted tn re1au .. 1y deep mud ." -• .,,,. ~ -ii -· .. (JACK .qDERSON) and under certain cooditions constltute.s a safety hazard." -. .'1The crane (on the wrecker) b unafe and unreliable • 'ue to tipping tei:idendet under certain .•. coodltioos." -"The persoonel beater did oot =. beat the vebicte oor1 lop cab or provide adequate ' d defrosl.ing." -"'!'be allernltor is not durable ond requires eicesive mal:ntenaoct-." -"The bllb noise level tn the cob II a belllll bozanf to both the drlm IDd co-driver.'' -0 Tbe transmitsioo CO\let futmers allow the cover to bounce '""' onc1 strike the ere•." -u'M)e tractor rrame 11 not durable. The main frame atructum cracked on lour di((eretlt vcl\lcles. '1 -"Tbe fan drive -design la Jpadequa1e • • • The ira.niaion ii oot durable • • • The ,_ •lie dellgn Is lnadequa le." NEVER11!EU:.<IJ, Army opokmqen insist lllty ire pleued ,.;111 the GOER truC.U. Their '1e1teU•e le• I la I program," they said, had produced "an Impressive record of low maintenance. high reliability and long life." They described the documents v.·e have quoted as an "interim report," which will be used ''to assure that required correctil)M are made as early in the production pi'Ocess as possible.'! A spokesman for Caterpillar told us the shortcomings revealed in tests weren't tbe result of a deficient vehicle but the normal problems of mass production. The truck that sank, he Ill.Id, WU the f.auJt of tbe operator, not the vehicle. But meanwhile, the t..t ttpOl'1a sbo" elcarlj' that the swimming truckl, in their pre.sent oondit.ioa, can't swim safely. FOOl'NOTE: F'rom military g-ail to carrier adm1rala, the brass bats have tonatantly clamored for pet weapons which mm turned out to be Impractical or ob9o1ete. bl tome lnsWK:es:-tbeir greatest \lalue haa been to give tome mllll*y chief 10 .. .,... to demond more. money. more men, more pSd braid. OccaslooaUy, the D e f e n I e Drpartment ba1 rushed ahead with new wupans before they have been proven. Its nrellou!es hold millions o«th of 1pare part• ror canctlled oncl anuqu.ted .......... Why do you call that a "Credibility Gap'' when the officials of tbe company admit the change In need? No I do not nor have I ev~r ov.'l'lCd any utility llOck. f just tty to be !•Ir. . " F.C.HARGRAVE Vlllle¥ Bl F an To the Editor: I -id like to ttll the people or Orange County whet my school is trUly like, t am a senior 1t Santa Ana Valley Stnlor High School. and evcryont hears many "bad" things ~bout it. J1\·e ne .. ·er beard anything good about It. VAu.EY Is made up of •11 ractS. V.'e .art not prejudiced Ilk~ many ~hoo1s-·1 ha•e been in seem to be. We do have a few eonnlcts on our c11mpu1. but tbe:n, so docs every school Jn the world. Valley's $h.tde.n1s are said to have a bad reputatlon. \\'c ar~ said to be rough and tough. We are said to be thlt\l!J. I f I OlAN•l COA!T DAILY PILOT Robert N. W•t<I, PubU.li<r T"°""" KeeyU, Editor Barbara Krcibich .Edltbricl Page Editor The edlb'ial ~ 0( u. Dail.t. Piiot iedca 10 lnlonn and lthnuJate re.den by ~ on UU. ,,.,, divf:rw•commtntazy'on klpk.-1 of m.. ln"t:lt by syndicated columnist. m:I ca.rtoontatii, by provktinc " forum tor rtadrn' vi""·• and by Jnlfftff'11t th11 n""-.p&~• opinkimi and kteu on aarrtnt topks. ~ ~llorial opWoN of tM Dall)' Pilot aµrtlU' only in the tditorial l'Olumn at ~ top ot tht pq"t. Opinions~~ by the l"Ol- ornnlst• and cartoan11ta-11nd letter .... Tltfn are their QWfl and no C!lldorff.' m.tnt oJ ttlttr ,;'" by 'the D&ll7 Pilot _.., "' - Friday, Marcil 8, ig74 Friday, March 8, 1974 OAILV PILOT $ Transport Strike Slows SF · Price Prbtest Shell Serrice Armstrong Fires 6 More Minisrers Dri1iker Succu1nb s REDWOOD CITY (Ul'll -Glem. Ptioore, 27. went to a tavern advertising "all the beer yoo can drink for a dollar." drank two gallons in )~SS than four hours, and died. sOOrUy efter,,ard, authorities said, ._SAN FRANCISCO CAP) - ThOusands of San Franciscans ii:t"'.,="aawob-thl.-moniing-without , public transportation to work l+--+---""-•L-paralyzing_ .• iru.. lly municipal employes a n d teachers had the city in a ,hammer Jock. For some 200,000 conlmuters who daily ride buses and streetcars to work, t h e situation appeared hopeless. The city already Ls hard hit by .lhe ga.9011ne shortaga and motorists have spent hcKn in line thl.s w..k waiting for a ~ at the fuel pumps. Although not involved in the wage dlspute between the dty and striking employes, leaders ol the Transport Woci<Of'S Unlon. which represents t,800 Municipal Railway· drivers, said they would honor the city wurkers' picket lines that sprang up oulSidc bus barns shortly after midnight. •Artor Sues SANfA MONICA (Ul'J ) - Actor James Stacy, whose left leg and arm were tom off by a passing car as he rode his motorcycle on a dark canyon road. sued the city of l.Cls ~es Thursday for $LO million. SCacy, 36, argued In the Superior Court suit that t8e 1,11'1 TNNflt HELD IN DEATHS Controller Pe1con Pah· Slain; Whittier Aide Held Station Bombed --LOS ALTOS CAP ) -For·lhe seCOOd tlrile in lwo days, a terrorist group demanding a rollback in gu. P:ri~ h_a~ bombed a Shell Oil Company facility, A bomb exploded at a Shell ServiCt-station here at 4:30 a.m. PDT and a group calling itself "Americans for Justice" claimed responsibility for t~ act. TJIE GROUP also claimed ,..,_...lblllty for the 2 •.m. bombing Thursday of an empty Shell Oil Company storage tank tn San Jose, 12 miles southeast of here. No one was injured in either blast. Although details we r e sketchy, authorities said th.is more far·reaehlng actions," a letter wi!f~. The group, previously unkoown to Jaw en!ortement o(!icials. demanded lower gas ~ prices, $30 of free gasoline or heating oil a fl'IJJllh for all ~ poor califomians over 65 and ~·" ltf publication in full ot the letter, ' Jlf- attentioned to the S an UPI 1;11..,.."' ~· · ~--~·-He'• Baek s: ranci.sco vi.uvna.:uc:. Soon after the 2 a.m. blast an unidentified man called the newspaper to cl&m responsibili ty and g i v e directions to the I et t e r, stashed in a Berkeley telephone booth. Shell "Qbviously hu no response at thi5 point," said spokesman Les Allen. Fonner LA Mayor Sam Yorty bas beeb con· tracted U> do a weekly radio talk show, begin· ing March 16. He says Vice President Gerald Ford bas committed himsell to appear on the program. PASADENA CAP) -Six more ministers of l b e Worldiride Oiurdl of God J ill~ been dismissed, as _!- r e volt within the fllldamentalist group against the leadership of Herbert W. Armstrong continued to grow, the Pasadena Star News reported today. 11IE F1RfNGS '!1lW'Sday raloed to ro the number of those dismissed since six mini.steno resigned last month, llC<.'U!lng the church leadentlip ol, among other thing s. · doctrinal tnn exibility a n d improper use of church funds. PICO RIVE!lA (AP) -The 'Vh ittier City controller bas been booked for investigation ol murder follov.·ing the aparent shoo ting death of his estranged wife and a man friend in her homt'. morning 's explosion caused serious damage to an adjacent s d • g Ag • 1><><1uty parlor and shattered pt•ea JD . BID v.·1ndows in ot.hcr nearby The star News said the longrange prospect." w e re uncertain for David 1Antion, brother-in-law of Gamer Ted Annstrong, son of the church fowxler and a noted radio- television evangelist. and Albert J. Portune, director of personal appearances of both Armstrongs. Both Antion and Portune were ordered to go on two months leave. buildings. llowever, the bomb - appureritly did no1 go off ~r Jllay onnuise Lady Gets Job the gas pumps and only nunor dnmage was reported to the the matter. The Stu younger Armstrong bad aent a letter to ditltt'h -members' throughout the world stating Antion and Portune h a d indicated their remorse' for unspecilied ""loOB whidl had "caused pain and anguish" to the.eider Annatrong. San Mateo County Coroner's deputies saJd the body of the La Honda. man was found in a friend's apartment. I 0-vear-old Arrested " In Shooting of Tot, 3 SANl'A CLARA (AP) -A ol Peacock Court where the lO.yeaM!d boy has admitted incident happ ened and finng the bullet that killed a 3-conducted a house-tcrho!Jse year.,old girl while she was search. Officers co 11 e ct e d playing 1n the rront yard of weapons from ~houses. her Santa Clara Mme, police About two hours after th t: say. shooting, police said, the boy Offiel!rs said the yotJ!h told "'as taken into custody and them he was not aware the admitted ''Playing around" rifle he was playing with Wa! with a small caliber rifle when loaded. it discharged. hitting the tot. The victim was Renee Investigators said the boy Dupuis, who died in the admitted sticking the rifle out emergency roorn of Kaiser the window of his home and Hospital Thursday les.s than pulling the trigger. Sheriff's deputies said Oscar Lee Peacon, 42. surrendered to them 'J hursday afternoon after they were told that Peacon was seen speeding from the h:>me following the sOOoting about l::!Al a.m. station, \VOODLAND (AP) -The After the San Jose h>mbing 1~ lady of th e two OOurs after she was shot His identity was n o t IDl)'OnnaJse all the way to the ANTION AND port u n e in the head. released Police .said he was edge ol sandwidles. resigned their posts last week Members of Santa Clara's taken to a juvenile hall for the Thursday, the group p-Wicted ma.y~~e . . more violence unless Shell Oil Uruvers1ty ol Califonua got Company met demands for her job back Thursday under free gasoline and lower prices. rourt order. The maronnaise charge and but reportedly reconsidered police force sealed both ends night. a comt ~ making too mudl ,---'--'-------''------------------~ [ State J The victims were identified as Sandra Peac.on, 33, of Pim Rivera. and Anthony Aocsta , 30, of Santa Fe Sprin~. "IF WE BEAR no reply within 48 hours, we must assume your position and take DORIS JUDD, a widowed 59- year-old mother of €ive, was fired Feb. 9, 1973 from her $6~a-monlh universit y cafcteri.a. jQb at. the UCJ)avis campus -f0r a variety oC offenses· including~ a m.o o.g other things, slowness with sauerkraut and not spreading egg salad weer thrown out in an adminlst-rative hearing, but tt,e bearing officer upheld Mrs. Judd's firing on five olher counts. AN ARMADA In Our Plaza 'city ignored many complaints in recent yea ni that Benedict Canyon Road· was bad l y maintained and u n s a r c . swcy·~ girl ·f:ricOO: -·aBlr ~Cox. 27, was.killed in the accident last 'September. The driver of tl)e car is awaiting trial on charges ol felony manslaugh- ter. e Dr. Hammet' f LOS ANGELES (AP) ..:. DI'. ·Annand Hanuner, chairmen of lof··An.gele..s~based ·Occidental Petroleum Olrp., ' -cleared In federal ""'" of . • all char(!l!S In a $S0 million •ltUJt filed by Bil Occidental $lodli0ldcr. ' Tburslay .. ruling by u.s Dlolrid Qiurt Judgo David w. Peacon became Whittier ·controller tn: 1971 ·after several year, &.s Pico fiiyera di.rector of finance. · · ln~igators said J\.t r s . Peacon's four children, aged 5 to 14, were in the howe at the time of the shooting but apparently dld not see it. 'lb& lx>dies were foond in a dining area alter neighborS beard a t'OOUDOtion and called the sberifrs olfice. Police Nab Rock Star Masseuse Leaped to Avoid Rape SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Better a bloody plunge cut a hol!el window than the clutd> es (j( a would-be rapist, at least in the opinion of a local masseuse . Wllllamo al.so cleared 2S other HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - pe?'ICG accused In a suit filed Jame.. Miller, of the rock bend W'1 1968 by ?tilltoo J affe. "War," was arrested Barbara Morales, the 26- year-oJd masseuse, told police she was sent .to the Travel Lodge to give a man a massage. 'lbe customer had ro«"e in mind than the tranditional rubdown and said as much as he pushed her onto the bed. -, ~Prof Di<ad • Thunday on charges of • SAN GABRIEL (UPI) -poseelsing marijuana a n d The oode body of a· 55-yesr .. Jd cocalne. The masseuse lurched away from her assailant an d plunged from the hot e I window. She was treated at Central Emergency lfospital for cuts on her arms and legs and a bloody nose. Her customer bad Cled but Burlingame police 1 a t e r reported that a man turned himself·in for the assault. Cal State Los Ange les Sberiff's deputies said they ObJlosophy profesoor w a s_ were suspicious or Miller's (ound S(ra.Wled Thursday on car. because it was parked in tJle living room floor ol. his a closed business area. They 1!P3rlment. saw the drugs in the glove ' The victim was Identified as oompartment when he opetied Allred Glathe. it ro get the ca r's registration ' Autborities said a colleague. certificate for · them, the Arthur B<Non, came to c1ep1u .. ssltl. Glalba'• apartment a fl e r . -..C....-----------------1 eeveral ODBn!Meftd p h o n e calla to the victim's apartment railJed his susplcloos. e9 Running SACRAMENTO (AP) Nine men including fonner Assembly Speaker J e s s Unruh, state Sen. Albert Short, cmsumer affain chief John Kehoe and investment officer Charles Haskins say they'll run for state treasurer. AH nine had taken out their nominating pa p e r s by Thursday afternoon. Th e y must file them by 5 p.m. today to be on the June 4 primary etectm ballot. eAlde S11ed LOS ANGELES (AP) State Seu. Alan Robbins (D- Van Nuys ), says he has filed a $98,000 suit against h i !I campaign manager In the special election which put Robbins in the legislature Jast year. Robbins claims in the suit filed Nov. 5 that J1c spent S\98.000 of his own money in the e!t>ction a!ler campaign n1anager ,Ja ck McGrath told him he would have to Spend no more than $100,000. e ,Exer11titn1 SACRAMENTO , (Ul'I\ Legislation designed to make sure that criminals could be execuled at other state prisons if san Quent.in v.•as closed ha! bt:-cn introduced by Sen. H, L. Richardson, The Arcadia Republican. a candidate for the GOP U.S Senate nomination, 'Ibursday submitted a measure ($81831 ) allowing crimlnals to be ~ectJt.ed at any state prlsori. The De partment of Corrections would designate other prisons as execution s>i.s. e Crime Book SACJlAM~NTO (UPI I fn it publication. Alty. Gen. Evelle J, Yo un ger obserVe"S that busines.smen need "to know what steps can be laken to mtnlmlr.e the mUlti· mllllon dollar 1 .. ,.. which occur etich year iis a result or various crimes." Free copies can bo obtain<d by wrlilng the Allorney General, ss& Cap(IAI! lllall, Sacramento. " PSAwmltsto dear the air {wldeM' up~quesdans about Callfornla __, ... COi.. ....... ~ ;> ? . . Now that the PSA Grinn ingbirds are in full flight, we thought you should get the full story. Exactly where we go, when we go, how often, and how much It's going to cost. Despite required cutbacks, we still have more California fl ights than any other airline end nobody has lower fares. To prove it, here's our entire schedule -fllghts, fares, the works. Complete and uncut. So you can cut out and fly some place. NEWAND UNABRIDGED 1974PSA GRINNI SOIEDULE -•• ,,,~.'TE~OUT4N~5"Y~., 'PSA.FROM LONG BEACH TO: '-'-LEAVE ARRIVE , } SAN FRANCISCO $20,25 \ I 7:15-am 8:10 em Non-slop E~Sun • i 1 8:30 am 9:25 am Non-stop Sun '.,, '-, 10:30 am 11:25am Non-slQP Ei<Sun "; -. 12:45 pm 1:40 pm Non-,lop Sun l } 5:45 pm 6:40 pm Non-stop Dally , 1 _6:50 pm 7:•15 pm ~on-s1op Fti & Sun ~ '·• ~ SACRAMENTO $23 .00 / f 7:15am 8:55om One•stop ExSun 'j ; 8:30 um 10:15am One-stop Sun • ( 12:45 pm 2:50 pm Via SF Sun ;-J 5:45 pm 7:35 pm Via SF Daily ·~ ._.. -PSA ~'Ill" A 0,,.,._.J ' m ESE COUNTS included making 10 too many sloppy joe sandirichcs one · dsy. under· pricing si"x sandWiches: by five cen~ each _.ai19th~ day .and being too slow with the sauei:kraut on hot dogs. a b c A YACHTING EXTRAVAGANZA .. South Coasf fl-aza a. Bared ro breeze through Spring. Amalfi 's pale bone calf slingback with one side open and the roe tipped in black. Great groundwork for all your new classics, S48 Fashion Shoes b • Qia na® nylon . Posh hue practical. Lee Mar's silky-on-the- skin shirt that you Gln machine wash and tumble dry. Pink, black, beige, blue or white. Sizes 8-18, Sl 7 Order by mail or phone .. Sherwyn Sport-swear C. The wrap holds £he winning hand this Spring. Easy. Effortless. Exclusively ours. Beige acrylic knit wirh card prinr. By Bill Bl~~ for Blassporc. Sizes 6. t 4, S60 Jonovacors, where ir all begins. SANTAANA SOUTH COAS'f PLAZA Shop Monday thru Friday, 10:00 a.m. IO 9:30 p.m. l Bullock's Sarna An•, 1 Fashion Square, 2800 N. Main Suttt, s.,,,. Ana, Telephone: S47·7211 Sotunlay, 10:00 a.m. IO 6:00 p.m. JlaUock's South Coast Plau, S.n Diego F.,....y at BristOI, Com Mesa, Ttlephooc: ,16-0611 • " I '.' • .. I .. ' . VOi -I • 1 Al car F] '11 Bl w w wl ear wal the • I • • b~ .. T '