HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-02-18 - Orange Coast PilotI
• • Ill en ~ras es
1 •
J
J ·~ayne To ··De rst to · Reveal
List of Cou,ntians Free Food Plan:
In Fr.eedolll Awards Daughter~s fta,nsolll
MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1974
VOL. •1, NO . .,, 2 SECTIONS, 12 PAGES
Fata·I A~~ident
. . .
• • •
Daughter's Ra~som
Hearst Devises
Free· Food Plan
OIJl¥IO ~~NAllll!lltlKtOF ' SANTA· ANA •HEIGHTS 'KILLED ,oN CYCLE '~ · ~Blk•!~~~Jruck Sunday Night; Impact.Wrenched Door Off .. ~.--. , ...... I . . •
Traffic Acc·idents Kill
Three in Orange County
• A rash of Orange County traffic "She apparently ~It the shoulder and
a<jeidents Sunday lert three yoWlg people then overcorrectcd, shooting dia gonally
d~d and six others injured. California across the roadway into the path of
Highway Patrol·ottk::en reported today. the van," a CHP spc)kesman said.
Dead are Yvoone Garcia, 17, of The impact of the collision flipped
Corona; David ~beluk, 21 , of ' Santa the small car over uxt· rolled It down
Ana He!~ aha · Paul D. ~1cMill"m, a . short em bankment. Miss Garcia was
26 of Orange. • . thrown clear but of(ic&s said she was
' _ ~bl~ already dead.
Two of-the fatal i-crashes ~-·The driver of;tlie van, JOhnliie AndefS,
on Ille Orange Coast. . 24, of 308 16th St. In Hwitingtoo Beach,
CHP . officers said Miss Garcia was sUffered minor injuries in the crash.
killed instantly when the car she was A paSsenger in the van 21·year-0ld Jeff
HILLSBOROUGH (UPI) -NeWsp.per
publisher Randolph A. Hearst prepared
today to announce a food distribution
plan ror the needy iiemanded by the
terrorist group whicll kidnaped his
daughter two weeks ago.
A lamily spokesman said Hearst would
reveal the plan, which he said would
involve "~µbstantial amounts of money"
but far less than the $400 million
originally demanded, this afternoon.
The Symbionese Liberation Army,
which OOlds his l~year~ld, daughter,
THOUSANDS WRITE HEARST
IN SYMPATHY, Story Pogo S
Patricia, demanded that the program
begin by Tuesday as a "gesture of
good Ialth" before opening negotiations
for the release of the girl, granddaughter
of the late newspaper giant William
Randolph Hearst.
FBI spokesman John Kelly said there
was nothing new to report in the
investigation of the kidnaping. He said
the FBI would have oo comment on
the food distribution plan, sayingJt was
"of oo great interest to. us from . a.Ii
investigative standpoint."
Kelly said the FBI was still respecung
the family's wishes in not jeopardizing
the girl's safety if the SLA'-s hideout
w_ere -~i~!ered. . ..
"If we thought someone was in there
holding a gun to her bead, we would
not go In," be sald.
The Hearst family has beea receiving
about 600 letters a day from well-
wishers, both to the family home and
to the San Francisco Examiner, of which
Hearst is president and editor.
Jay Bosworth, a spokesman for the
family, said Hearst encountered "some
delay'' in working on the "details and
mechanics" of the proposal because of
the long holiday weekend.
This morning, Hearst and Bosworth
Jeft the .family's Hillsborough mansion,
telling reporters they were going to
San Francisco. They gave no further
indication of the purpose of their trip.
Hearst and his wife, catherine, were
heartened by a tape recording from
Patricia received during the weekend
in which she said she was being well
treated and her abductors were willing
to accept "whatever you can come up
with."
:'Field Marshal Ginque" of the .SL.A
said in the recording that the SLA
(See HEARST, Page !)
riding in went. out of control at the Cruzon, If>35 Superior' Ave., Newport
lnteriiection of the San Diego and Beech, complained of poin but reluoed
Newport Freeways . and was struck hospital care.
broadlide by an oncoming van. · The second Orange Coast crash
Officers at tbe scene said the small happened at about 9:30 p.m. at the Santa
foreign oar, drJven ·by _18--year-old Ana Heights intersection of Bristol Street
Deborah Beard of Corona, apparently and Santa Ana Avenue.
spun out on the ra~p connt;ctirlg the Officers at the scene said Anaheluk,
1DUthboood San Diego with the 2422 S.E. Bristol st .. was fatally injured
northbound Ne\@Or't Freeway. when the heavy motorcycle he was
Newport's-John Wayne
Tops Freedon1 Award List
A.D SELLS AUTO
ON FIRST DAY
llbe sale wa.s ·almost as automatic
u the transmission for tbe reader who
placod this ad :
~69 CORTINAl auto tram,
gas saver, good cond. $500.
(Phone No.)
The advertiser reported_thls Daily
Piiot claJ1ified aa did Its job and <0ld
Ille oar on U.. l1rat day. They may
.not all work thtt fut, but Ibey sure
work. Test It on your own '1'11.erthandise.
Dial the direct line to reoults at the
Dally Pilot. Phone 642-M78.
•
driving rammed broadside into a small ·c1ru k tha all edl t .. -~ left Film star John Wayne of Newport P1 P true t eg Y w·•~ Beach topped the list of seven area in front of him. · Police said the driv'er rJ. the true~ · citizens honored today in Valley Forge,
·Kim R. Whitehead, 19, of IM3 Serenade Pa., In the Annual Ndllonal Freedoms Foundation Awards ceremony. Terrace in 'C:Orona del Mar, was driving Wayne, 66, was given the George
··taler •the influence of alcoMl when Washington award. for the "proud and
be. turned from Brstol onto Santa Ana unabashed patriotism" of his new album,
A.~Siue. • "American, Why 1 Love Her."
Anaheluk'• big bi'ke rammed Into the . He beada the list of some 2,000
(iBssenger side of the car and flipped honorees desiP'!ted • nationwide for
it up onto two wheels, officers were awards from tne Foundation.
told by witnesses. ' Other Orange Coast citations Included ·
Two passengero In Whitehead's car -1.<lla w_ Maxson, 2663S Saddleback
are 'in fair condition today at Mercy Drive, El Toro, and La Paz iJntennediate
General Hosplial.!!llb multiple. Injuries. · School In El Toro for the school
They 4J'e Lucllila Smith, 21, ci 19641 publication, El Conqulsta(lor, honor
Kasswood St., HWllington Beech and award for both teacher and school.
Jell Gillett, no known addreos. -Festival of Arts of Laguna Beach,
Whilehead Is In Orange County Jail honor awarda In commWllty programs
today on the drunken driving char&• category.
(See CRASHF.S, r ·1e 2) -Dr. James E. Johnson of Tustin,
;f'
former assiltant Secretary ol the Navy,
for bia award-winning address upholding
the American system of govei'nment
and free enterprise.
-Rev. Dr. Robert H. Schuller, founder
and ltnlor pastor of Gardeh Grove
Community On1rch for his sermon "I
Am Tbe American Flag."
-1bree Camp Pendleton servicemen,
L. Cdr. Gerald Cox, USN; Sgt. John E.
Johnston, USMC ; and Hon. William G.
Wagnon,. USM\, honor award for their
joint Jetter "Hwnan Goals -Values
fOf uvma, U· ~
Announctrnent • of ·the awards wa:s
made by a.n. Harold Johnson, USA
(Rot.), "-no FoundaUon president.
RedplenU were aelected by on
lndependenl Natlonal Awards Jury
conslstln& or . 13 state supreme court
justices ond Ill national representaUvts
!See AWARDS, Pore!)
SUCCUMBS AT 73
UCl's Ralph Ger1rd
Ralph Gerard,
UCI Professor,
Succumbs at 73
UC Irvine emeritus profess9r Ralph
W. Gerard died Sllllday at Hoag
Memorial Hospital, where he had been
recovering from ·heart surgery. He was
73.
Dr. Gerard, a resident of Corona d•l
Mar, was founding dean of the UCI
graduate division. He left a position
aa director of the Mental Health
Research Institute laboratories at the
University of Michigan to come to Irvine
In 1963. He helped plan UCI's school
of biological sciences.
Six months after arriving at Irvine,
Dr. Gerard was named professor of
biological sciences and directof of special
studies on Feb. I, 1964.
By October, 1964 Dr. Gerard was
named dean of She graduate division.
He .reslgn<d that pool In JW1e, 1969
and cOnUnued as professor of biological
science. He was named professor
emeritus in June 1970.
Dr. Gerard was internationally known
for his pioneer research on the functions
of the nervlous system and brain. He
is al'° noted for bis work in adapting
audkrvisual materials and computer
systems to education.
He earned both dootot of medicine
and dool<J< of philooophy degrees and
received .hollU'ary degrees from Brown
University, the Univenlty of L<iden In
the Nelherlanda and the Unlversi\y of
St. Azl<lttws, Soollind.
He W&S asaoclated with the University
of Oilcago for 37 yean. He earned
both his bocbelor and doctoral degrees
!See GERARD, Po{c Ii
. '.
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About Half
Of Stations
Pump Today
Availability of gasoline on the Orange
C'.oast improved today with about half
of the service stations opening to hordes
of ·gas-hungry mot~rists.
Fears of a gasless . Monday .as well
as the now-routine dry Sunday did not
materialize. Service station owners
appeared willing to cut short their
holiday. and to pump gas for . the local
clientele.
The availability of a tank of gu
was no worse than usual this morning
SHUTDOWNS WORSEN
GAS SITUATION -Story Pogo 4
in Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa,
Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and
Mission Viejo. (
Gas appeared tighter in San Clemente
v1here long lines of cars gathered at
the three open stations and In EI Toro
v.•here only one of eight stations was
open during the morning commut~ hour.
However panic buying, interspersed
with road blocks and Ostfl.ght! at some
stations on Friday and Saturday.
protJJ~ Gov. Ronald Reagan to
. announce that rationing may have tO
be imposed in California.
''In the last-few days simply becau.se
we have had to consider a contingency
plan,'' Reagan said, "this ha! suddenly
created panic buying and panic lines
' (Sec GAS, Page Z)
Oraage Coast
•
Weatller
Those winds will dim1nish to-
night, but the Orange Coast won't
be all that warmer on Tuesday
with high readings in the middle
60s under patches of variable
clouds.
INSIDE TODAY
More and more, Californians
are: leaMina the magic words
th.at guarantee a marriage with.
no waiting, no witnesses, no
publicity and no tests. Story,
Page 7.
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~2 ~AIL~PIL_O_T ____ s _____ Monday, Ftbruary 18, 1974
• ' 'Dat1tage to Coast'
Ecologist Rips
O·nof re Decisio·n
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of Ille Diii¥ PUot Sl1tf
Any state coastal commissioner \\'ho
votes for the proposed compromise on
the San Onofre nuclear power plant
should resign, 3 leading envlronmentaltst
said today.
The report by planners of the state
Coastal Zone Conservation Commission
recommending approval of the plant is
"clearly inadequate" and ''tot a 11 y
inconsistent with the coastal zone act,"
Janet Adams, director of the California
Hitl er Albu m
Bri11gs $2,800
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -An
unidentified Briton paid $2,800
during a weekend auction for a
photo album bulging with 390
personal pictures of Germ an
dictator Adolf liitler.
The album, one or only three
in existence, was bought by a
London man who paid another
$1,000 for several dozen other
unmounted photos of the German
fuehrer believed to have been taken
by his personal photographer.
Officials at the Sotheby-Parke
Bernet Auction House said the
winning bid was teletyped from
London Sunday.
'Voice' Speaks;
Man Kills Wife,
Five in Family .
Coastal Alliance, said today in Los
Angeles.
Cons truction of two J,140 megawatt
reaectors thrl'e m i l cs soulh of San
Clemente w!ll ca us e "irreversible,
irrelrievable dan1age" to the coast, she
added.
J\1rs. A_!i:uns spoke at a 10 a,m. press
conference at Sierra Club headquarters
wilh Larry J\loss of the Sierra Club
and John l\lohr, professor of marine
biology from USC.
Moss said the Sierra Club ts backing
approval of lhe $1.3 billion project if
the units arc moved across the highway
off the coastal bluffs and if a better
way of assuring that the plant's cooling
sfstcm v.·on't harm offshore marine life
is adopted.
Moving the nuclear units across the
highway may not take Congressional
approval as originally thought, Moss S<lid
today.
Southern California Edison's lease of
Camp Pendleton lands is signed by the
Secret<1ry of the Navy, who, Moss said,
could administratively grant another site
within weeks.
The commission's planners, who Dec.
5 recommend~ the plant be moved
east of the highway, now suggest ·
.,jij>proval of the original site if .21 miles
of sandstone bluffs are preserved for
10 years and the pov.•er companies initiate
a study of t h e effects of the plant
on marine organisms.
GERARD ...
there and was professor of physiology.
He was a graduate of Rush Medical
College. .
Dr. Gerard was a member of the
National Academy of Sci~nces and was
president of the American Physiological
Society.
He authored seven books and was
active in national and international FAYE'M'E, !\liss. (UPI) -A ~year
old man shot and killed luS-wife-; infant science affairs.
son and four family members early Among his scientific contributions was
today and Injured two others after he the discovery that schizophrenia may
beard a "voice" tell him to take their be caused by faulty body chemistry
lives, authorities said. Jefferson C.ounty Sheriff J. P. Wallace rather than family or social environment.
said Frankie Lias told authorities "a Dr. Gerard was active in the
Biblical voice told him what to do" C.ommunity, serving as an Orange
belore he shot the victims with a .22 County Grand Juror, as a n1cmber or
caliber rl.He in the pre-<iawn hours at the board of Olildren's Hospital Orange
their secluded dwelling. County, as a director . of the UCI
Wallace said the victims were Mrs. Foundation, as a member of the Friends
Carol Eve Lias, 18; the couple's 11-of UC I and twice as president of the
month-old son, Ken; Mrs. Jimmy Ross Friends of the UCI Library.
Williams, 39, mother of Mrs. Lias; Leo Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Leona
McDonald, 37, common-law husband of "Frosty" Gerard of the fami1y home,
Mrs. Williams; and 16-year-old Dennis 1107 Goldenrod Ave., Corona del Mar;
Williams and· 11.9ear-old Miss Tony Ross, and a son·, James Wilson Gerard of
brother and· sister of Mrs. Lias. New York; a stepson , Stephen Graham
Two younter •relatives, 4-year-old of Big Rapids, Mich.; a stepdaughter,
Lennie Ross and Fredia Ross, 19, were Jane Novick of Eugene, Ore.; four
in Wldetennined condition at University grandchildren. and three sisters.
Hospital in Jack.son with gunshot wou.nds Arrangements are pending at Pacific
of the head. View !\1emorial Park, Corona del Mar.
Wallace said all but one of the victims
bad been &lot "between the eyes." One
of the children died of a gunshot wound
of the heart.
The sheriff said authorities were called
by Lias' brother, William, shortly before
From Page 1
GAS ..•
6 a.m. to report the n1ultlple slayings. at service statioru;. ,,
f ~all~ce hdesc~~ Li~s as a "nice If it continues, he said, there would
e ow, w o to en1 Ln a ~tatement be no choice but to impose gas rationing
that .~ w:!-5 told by a "voice. w_hat statewide.
to ~o ~. then he quoted some btbhcal ·-Reagan issued the warning Saturday
scnptur~. . . in an appearance before the California
The v1_ct1?1'5 ~ere shot while they slept Neivspaper Publishers Association.
at the Lias trailer home and the nearby The Automobile Club of Southern
house of Mrs. Lias' parents about 2:30 California pronounced the weekend as
a.m. . the v.'orst gasless weekend of the energy
Wallace said there appeared to be crisis. Only one percent of the stalions
no other motive for the stayings and in the Los Angeles -Orange County
that Lias had not had any disagreement metropolitan area were open on Sunday,
with his family. the auto club said.
Lias, who has a high scoool education,
was a construction \\'orker.
\Vallace said Lias. ob.<;erving his 20th
birthday today in Lhe Jefferson County
Jail, was calm v.·hile 'a \\"a i I in g
arraignment.
• • ...
ORANGI COAST IT
DAILY PILOT
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CRASHE S ...
and bail has been set at $2,500.
The third fatality, also involving a
motorcycle, happened at about 1 p.m.
Sunday in Anaheim.
Police there said McMillen lost control
of his bike at the intersection of Loara f
and Minerva Streets and rammed headon
into a big sedan driven by Daniel
Ninburg, 45, or Anaheim.
McMillen was killed instantly ln the
crash, officers said.
Firi1tg Squad
• Executes Tivo
TEHRAN. Iran (AP) -A £iring squad
at da\vn today executt.d two r.iarxi!lt
anarchists \Yho headed a plot to kidnap
the Shah of Iran, Empress Farah and
Crown Prince Reza, the a rm y
announced .
The two men, lraj Golsorkhl and
Karamat Daneshian, admitted at their
military trial that they planned to kidnap
the ruler,· his wife and his OOii' ind
kill them if the government did not
release political prisoners. The palr
refused to ask for royal clemency.
The shah commut1...>d the d e a t h
sentences of three other plotlers to life
Itnpri9Ctnment. Seven other membel'I of
the group rttelved prison \erms ranging
from two to fiv~ years.
..
•
UPI Tt1tPhOlll
Ptittittg the Bug to 1t' orf~
fuel, it was n1orc econo1nical to disc his fields with
his Volkswagen than his tractor. •
From Page I
AWA RD S •••
of civic, educational, patriotic, and
\'eterans organizations.
The jury Includes Adrian PelleUer of
Laguna Beach.
1'he panel noted t~ot,W~yne'• winning
·recOl'I! Is Ills ftrst a!buln . They described
it as "a sensitive reflection pf a man
in love with his country,"
Accompanied by chorus nnd orchestra,
Wayne narrates 10 tributes to America
that arc "strRiCht out afflr1nations ot
this country and h<'r pt'Oplc."
Ohher "'inners of the top 40 awards
included Earl llamncr, Jr., or Burbank,
creator of "The WaltollS.'' and Gordon
Sinclair of Toronto, Canada for his
record, •·woo Helped? The Americans
Did."
The Freedom Leadership Award wenl
to \vorld heavyweight boxing cbampion
George Foreman of Hayward for a
published article on oppoMunities offered
by the American system.
A second National Recognition Award
\\'as presented to Joy Eilers of Granada
Hills for USO perfor1nance& at home
and abroad, public presentations ot
Lincoln v.Tilings and service to
institutionalized persons.
Farmer Bill Peters has one "bug" in his field in
in Red Bluff, Calif., that he's not anxious to get
rid of. Peters found that with the rising cost of ~~~"----~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-
For 15 years. the fow1dation has
presented awards · "for constructive
\\'Ords and deeds which support America,
suggest solutions to basic problema
besetting the nation, contribute to
responsible citizenship and inspire love
of country."
Judge Overrules Parents:
Deformed Baby Treated
PORTLAND. l\1aine (AP) -"Some
people are calling us monsters because
of this and others are very sympathetic,"
says the father of a severely malformed
baby that has undergone court-0rdered
surgery his p.arCJ'.lts refused to approve.
"I disagree with the judge's ruling.
I feel that we · as parents should be
listened to," said Sgt. Robert B. T.
Houle of \Vestbrook, ar Air Force
recruiter.
His lO-day-0\d son -who has not
Priest in Italy
H eld in Attacks
On Scl1oolhovs
" BARI, Italytf(AP ) -A priest was
charged with '·violent lewdness and
obscene acts" against a dozen pupils
at a boy's school, the police said today.
The · police said the priest injected
a narrotic of some kind into the necks
of the boys, rendering them_ helpless
so he could indulge in lewd acts with
them.
The priest was identified. as the Rev.
Nicola Bucciarelli, 48, director of the
JI.lost Holy Mary of the High Seas
school at nearby Mola on Jtaly's south
Adriatic coast.
The police charged his assistant,
Albino Vergatti, 2Q, a law student, with
"maltreatments and violence.''
The arrests fol.lowed reports to the
police by teachers and relatives who
said lhe boys had bruises and needle
marks on their necks.
The police quoted. one boy as saying
he would wake up at night, feel a
needle stinging him in the neck and
fall back asleep.
Coll' Gunned Down
By Police Copte r
LUEDENSCHEID, \Vest G er ma n y
(AP) - A cow that lowered its horns
lo\vard a grounded police helicopter was
shot to death with machine guns as
a "vicious'' animal, police said.
The cow escaped from a slaughter
house and was tracked Sunday to a
u·ooded area by five police cars and
the helicopter. The helicopter landed,
the CO\V lowered its horns and the pollce
opened fire.
The carcass \Vas taken to the slaughter
house.
been . I . conscious since ~ birth. Feb. 9
-was reported in fair conditioo today
at the Maine 1'1edical Center. The
surgery was performed Thursday.
Doctors say the . baby -whose left
side is deformed,' including having. no
left eye or ear canal -is unable to -
take food by mouth and may never
gain consciousness.
And the child's doctor testified at
a court hearing Thursday that surgery
probably would not be of any benefit.
But Superior Court Judge David G.
Roberts ruled the infant has a "right
to life" and ordered life-sust.aining
surgery.
A first operation was performed
shortly after the judge issued his order.
It involved implanting a food tube into
the infant's stomach.
Another operation. planned ~ for this
week, is intended to permit the baby
to take food by mouth.
Navy Lt. James Fryer, attorney for
the baby's parents, said an appeal 0£
the court ruling to the l\1aine· Supreme
Cour't iS being considered. But he said
a decision by the parents is being
delayed \10til aft.er the second operation.
"I Wlderstand the second operation
is a high risk one. The decision to
appeal may· well be moot" if the baby
dies, he said.
The matter was taken to court by
the hospital · becailse the situation ·JX>sed
•·a highty difficult moral dilemma," said
John Mitchell, hospital attorney. He said
the medical center is considering
financing the Supre111e Court appeal to
gain a definitive ruling on the matter.
40 Roimded Up
On Vice Charges
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Vice
squ<id officers arrested 40 women along
Collins A venue on prostitutioo charges
in a weekend crackdown on street
walkers.
• The women, ranging in age from 18
to 27, were charged with soliciting
undercover officers who were cruising
l\1iami Beach's main thoroughfare in
response to complaints from motel
operators and tourists.
Motel manager Vince Mottola said
street walkers start flooding a strip
of motels along northern Collins Avenue
as soon as the su.n sets.
"It happens every night as soon as
it gets dark,'' ~fottola said.
Rebel~ A1nbus h
Ji1eko11g Co nvoy
PllNO~I l~ENH, Cambodi3 (A P) -
ll ebcl gunners ambushed a J\fekong
f{i\ er couvoy today and blew up one
amn1unition barge carrying 700 tons of
nn'!rnunition. port officials saicl. A second
bar~c 1vas also hit and set afire, but
the crew put uut the blaze.
Tlll'Y said one person was killed and
four 11·crc 1vounded. The ainbush came
a_s \he IO-vessel conv.oy was steaming
up the 1\tc~ong River 26--2~ miles
s::iutheast of Phnom Penh:
I
UPI T•l"'llttg
011cl1!
This workman appears to be
dealing a "head crushing"
blow to the Frankenstein
1nonster in Newport, Ore., but
he's only putting up the mon-
ster as part of billboard. Now
if he had a stake, and it were
Dracula ...
Frorn Page 1
HE ARS1' ...
\\'ould "accept a sincere effort on your
part."
The Rev. Cecil \Villiams, pastor of
Glide Memorial Church, said Sunday
night that neither he nor members of
five le!tist groups named by the SLA
to oversee the food distribution program
had been consulted about the Hearst
proposal. Hov.:evcr, he said he believes
the falJ1ilY is acting in "good faith."
One coalition member, Popeye Jackson
of ·the United Prisoners Union, said his
group didn't support the Hearst family,
nor his daughter, nor the SL.A. He sa1d
the UPU \\'as only involved to help
give av.•ay the food .
Dennis Banks of the American IndJan
!\[ovement said he wasn't happy that
J\.1iss Hearst was kldnaped but he was
glad to be an intermediary.
New left activist J erTy Rubin warned
the SLA in a leUj!r published in Hearst's
San Francisco Examiner that killing
J\.1iss Hearst "v.·iJI set off a right-wirlg -
crackdovm" in the United States. He
urged the kidnapecs not to harm the
girl.
"If you kill Patricia Hearst you will
be outraging human beings everywhere,"
wrote Rubin, a leader of the Ylpples
and one of the Chicago Seven riot
conspiracy defendants. "You will set
. off a rightwing crackdown -find 1he
SLA ! -T~at will endanger the very
people that you say you are fighting
for. You \\'ill destroy the moral
credibility of the left."
l\fan Drowns in Canal
MECCA (UPll -A Los Angeles man
who ignored "no swimming" sigm along
the All-American Canal drowned SWlday
v.·hen he became too tired to clhnb
back up the canal's slooping cement
banks. San Bernardino County Sherllf's
Deputies said the body of Kenneth
Coleman, 24, v.·as swept downstream
by the strong current and has not been
recovered.
Gusoli11e Bath
Foils Assault
SAN JOSE (UPI) -Robert Link,
27, was pumping gas for a long
line of cars when a motorist with
four \\·omen passengers tried to
cut into the head of 1he line.
Link told police that when be
continued \\'orking on the car at
the pumps, the male driver
punched him and the four women
joined the attack.
The attendant said he spraytd
gasoline on the at.tackers, who lblO
jwnped into their car and 1pid
off.
Ms. Mainte11an~e Worker
\11"1 Tft..itill
'THEY WON'T BE SORRY'
Maintenance Worker Scot t
<•
Fountai 11 Valley flus No V11ifo rm for New Employ~
......
By CANDACE. PEARS.ON
The biggest problem FOWltain Valley's
newest maintenance "man" has run into
Is that the city didn't have 1111y uniforms
to flt her .
But Diane Scott is making do with
jeans and blouses as she goes on her
daily rounds of reading and repairing
meterS for the city water department
un111 her specially-ordered ovetaUs are
delivered. · """ ..
'J'll.e first woman in a job that has now beenre:fltleCf 1,-m _al_n le n ti nCe
worker," she says she reaJJi~ the city
Is "tesllng me to see if J can hold
my own as well as a man can.
"They're nol going to be sorry for
hlrlng me,'' she adds , with the same
determination that cused her to earn
a black , belt ln karate w~en she was
15:
Now 2.1, wt.th 3 foOr·year-old son .to
support. she says a "woman should
have the · same chance to do a job
as a man does if she can perform,"
But she applied · for her job "'"ith
Fountain Valley Jess out o[ principle
than o[ a Jove for working outside, •
for working wllh her head and her
hands.
She worked a:i a receptionist for a
computer company in Anaheim. but "you
see the· same four walls everyday, lh,e
same people everyday."
Now she ls rending waler.JDeters,
learning how to handle water main lines
and vnlye!, ~Uil!Yitrr-wm-er1!1str1bUtlon
and chemic<\! treatment in school. fhd
dlscoverliig the tools to use to handle
any water-related emergency.
Evr.ntually, like all 'ma Int en u n c e
workers. she will be O(J c.all 24 hours
a day. 1
After two months, said Ms. $t40lt,
her ~workers "seem to accept me."
She · has a few more problema in
the field when peOple or e\leh •JllOllce
stare at her as she works or dr ives
a-city pick-up truck. "They look at
me like l stolE! It." M
But she's determined to do well.
When she started learning karate;.••out
of mere self preservation" beca~ ~
was 12-years-old and lived U ~~
from school in Washington, D.C.
She's never had to use It bu~ys
it's to "relaxing to know I ha~ it."
That confidence and being the ~vlng
example of t)le •doge "like 1D91her
lil.e daughter," help her1now. ,,; '
For years, Rer mother w:. s one of
the few women wallpa.per·hangers and
took a young Diane with her A the
.1ob In a ba~si nctte. "She was very aood" ·
her daughter 1ay1 proudly. '
Diane's friends ask her how she can 1
•l•nd getting dirty and wearing "grubby
clothes," but she doean1t see ll u a
challenge to )!er femlnlt~.
•·
• • •
~ )1 1 s DAILY PILOT
Stornay ~ 7 Years • ID Mission Viejo
Saddleb3ck-a Fortress Under
(Editor's Note -Thi.s is the first·
of a two-part series on Saddleback
College. Created by the electorate
seven years ago, the school district
that covers nearly half of the land in
Orange County, was launched amid
great hopes for its future.)
By JAN WORTH
Of IJHI Dalt~ Pll9J Si.If
A new junior college for the south
county was approved by voters on
Valentine's Day, 1967.
Son1e people liked to predict lhe new
two-year school, Saddleback College,
would berome "lhe Sweetheart of Orange
C.Ounty."
But in the seven years !lnce, much
of the heart seems to have gone out
of Saddleback's romance with its
taxpayel'3.
The 1ast year has been in many ways
the stormiest of all :
Three trustees -all charter members
of the board -have announced their
resignations Jn the last six months, one
of them after he pleaded guilty in Orange
County Superior Court to bookmalng.
As you drive onto campus, you are
greeted by a large sign.
NOTICE. THE FOILOWING ARE
PROIUBITED ON CAMPUS:
Then come! a long list of activities.
They range from "Unauthorized Bicycle
Riding" to "Use of Golfing Equipment"
10 "Firing of Weapons." .
What you don't find out from the
sign, planted at the entrance to SOO
SWUlY hilltop acres in Mission Viejo,
ls that you are at Sa.ddleba.ck College.
The cheerless sign seems . to fit the
atmosphere that hangs over the troubled
school. Specific problems Include:
The school's president, Dr. Fred
Bremer, was censured by the Orange
Cowity Grand Jury last summer for.
writing a letter lobbying for tiigh density
~stal · development which would have
hiked the value of choice beachfront
property owned by board preoldent John
Lund.
Bremer said his justificaton for the
letter was that development in the
Capistrano Beac.h area would have
boosted the district's tax base "without
a dversely affecting the environment."
The Grand Jury challenged that
conclusion.
Bremer said he "assumed Lund had
a vested interest" behlnd his request
for the lobbying letter, but. said he
didn't discuss the request because he
believed Lund had the best interests
of the district at heart.
Lund later apologiied to the board
for his request, saying "l didn't think
it wu that big a deal." He said he
had provided most of the wording or
the letter, but neither he n o r Bremer
discu.ssed it with the other board
members.
Possibly the most serious problem
facing Saddleback now is the threatened
de-annexation of the Tw;tin Unified
School District portion of U,. Saddleback
district.
Some 8,300 Twitin residents ha v e
signed petitions to get out or the college
district and into the more Convenient
Rancho Santiago (Santa Ana) district.
Leaders of that movement have
complained of driving dist an c e,
inadequate facilities and curriculum and
rigid administrative attitude and policies.
RancOO Santiago officials b a v e
endorsed the move. But for Saddleback,
the p r o s p e c t carries serious
consequences: Joss of 17 percenl of its
student body and 2S percent of Its
assessed valuation.
At a recent candidates forum, six
competitors for the seat of Trustee
Michael Collins, resigning to give mofe
time to his law firm, firmly said "no"
when asked If they are satisfied with
the school's present administration. 11te
:seventh candidate did not attend. ..
SADDLEBACK COLLEGE HAS ONE PERMANENT BUILDING ON 200-ACRE VIEJO CAMPUS
Ten Others Are Slated to Follow the $3.2 Million James 8. Utt Memorial libra ry
shaped Saddleback College and created
its current public relations crisis with
the community has to take in two crucial
aspects of the school's past.
First. the school's original board of
trustees, four of whom will serve on
the board, were basically conservative
Republicans, backers of U.S. Rep. John
Schmitz and the late U.S. Rep. James
Utt for whom the school's first
permanent building, its library, is
named.
Second, these trustees took power
at Saddleback when campus unrest, from
Boston to Berkeley, w3s at its peak.
The situation was disturbing not only
to ~rvative RepublK:ans. Upset by
the Wlprecedented activism of 'many of
their own children, even liberal parents
were stupified by demonstrations on
various campuses,· use of marijuana and
L.5D, and a seeming breakdown of a
peaceable academic atmosphere.
From the beginning, the Sa.ddleback
board pledged to keep such unrest off
the new campus.
The attitude with which the trustees
opened the school was described by
Rep. Utt in his speech at the dedication
of the permanent campus in 1971.
"Shape up or ship out may be an
arbitrary pronouncement," he said, ''but
for Vietnam draft evaders I'd consider
that controversia!Snd say 'no.' "
''If he sPoke on child raising," Collins
continued, "I'd say yes."
Later, when students came to a board
meeting to protest the speakers'policy ,
Collins said angrily, "Campuses are not
maintained as a forum for free speech.
Our job here is to educate."
Trustee Donna Berry said she felt
controversial meant "anything with at
least two sides." She said she would op-
pose even Sen, BalT)' Goldwater coming
to campus if an equally "'rominent liberal
politician were not on the same plaUorm.
The result of the confusion has been
that over the years, few speakers of
any kind have appeared on campus.
'These two policies epitomized the
atmosphere that gave Saddleback its
image among prospective students as
a paranoid, humorless fortress against
liberal encroachment.
Some say the campus' first
permanent building, the $3.2 million
library. indeed looks like a fortress.
Original plans for this building were
windowless -and it was ooly at the
last minute that trustees asked for a
change.
The school's policies prod ced periodic
Verba.I clashes on the caippus which
Everybody is afraid <'Ji everybody else."
Whether or not that was true, the
image seemed to persist.
Last year, disturbed by the imminent
rr.ove by some of his constituents to
begin the drive to de-annex Tustin from
the Saddleback district, Tustin Trustee
Hans Vogel told his fellow trustees the
school "has a police state image."
Usually, blame for these negative
views comes right back on the school's
administration and board.
From the beginning, the school had
its pick of administrators and
instructors. The first '1:l teachers were
selected from 1,500 applications.
Searching for a su~~endent, the
board waded through 57 applications
from all over the country.
In' an unexpected last minute decision,~
the board selected Jack Roper from
its own backyard.
Roper, then 35, an administrator in
the County Department of Education,
had been assigned as a ronsultant to
the infant college and its first bbard
in late 1966.
He accepted a "$25,000 contcact in
August, 1967.
According to one trustee, Roper was
hired because the trustees' first choice
turned the offer down. , • Hans Vogel said the board offered
a contract to Dr. Julio Bortolazzo, a
Harvard graduate and then
superinterxient . of the San Ma.teo· Junior
College D.istriot.
Saddleback College District Trustee Bans Vogel
told his fellow trustees the school 'has a police state
imqe.' · Bortolazzo reportedly liked the offer
but said hus district would not release
it is far more preferable to anarchy,
which is the onJy alternative.
"This board of education considers
education at the taxpayers' expense a
privilege and not a right," he concluded.
To set the tone, trustees began in
the summer of 1968 to institute school
policies which they felt would help the
school avoid the pitfalls of "permissive''
campuses elsewhere.
A strict dress code, banning "unusuallr,
long or bizarre hair styles or beards '
for men was written. Students were
required to wear shirt!. Bare feet and
cutoff shorts were banned.
Suggested attire, strange-sounding at
the flamboyant height of the hippie era,
included slacks and sport jackets for
men and sport dresses, flats, and
"stylish and groomed hairdos" for
women.
perpetuated its image. him a year early from a two-year
~ In 1969, 23-year-0Id Tustin student contract.
Lindahl King was suspended for a "We felt we had to make a decision
violation of the hair code. quickly and since Jack knew all about
He decided to fight it. With the help the district, we felt he was the only
of the American Civil Liberties Union. one we wanted," Vogel said.
King filed a suit in the U.S. District So Roper took a leave of absence
Court. In late 1969, the court ruled from the c o u n t Y Department of
in his favor and. issued an injunction Education. But he did not stay long
to the school that he be readmitted. enoogh to see the school open in the
The case was appealed. In July 1971, fall of 1968.
the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals After a series of disagreements with
overturned the lower court and allowed the board which ended in budget cuts
the dress code to stand. on areas Roper felt were crucial, he
But a few days later, apparently tired resigned in J1.1ne, 1988.
of community pressure, bad press and The cuts were in programs of·
the lengthy court process, the trustees community ·crafts and fine arts, and
abolished the code. Roper recommendations for a full-time
In 1ate 1971, a UC Irvine student, personnel director and dean of evening
Joyce Treble, ·was kicked off the school.
Saddleback campus for distributing a With less than three months before
survey without a d m i n i s t r a t i v e opening, the board of trustees found
permission. them.selves without a superintendent.
The survey asked questions designed Instead of another time-consuming
to determine Saddleback's image among nationwide search, they promoted Dr.
its students. Fred Brerm!r, then dean of instruction,
thent -partly because he took a firm
stand against can1pu.s radicalism; and
J:hey had confidence in his administrative
abilities -already test, iri a year
with the district.
A former Nebraska pu hlic school
superintendent and dean of liberal arts
flt Santa Ana College, Bremer h<1d been
one of the 57 applicants for the
superintendent's job iu 1967. lie was
not anwng the top three, but wa s hired
as the school's dean of instruction on
Roper's recommendation.
Bremer is still president and the
direction of the school has, for all·
practical purposes, remained unchanged
as well.
But with the recent resignations of
. three charter trustees -Collins~ Alyn
Brannon. and Hans \toge!, the district
may be at a h1rning poi nt.
Brlinnon, '13. resigned in January after
pleacting guilty iu Orange County
Superior Court to bookmaking.
A forn1er dairyn1an, he was charged
in connection with a $25,000·a-week
gambling ring in the Harbor Area . His
resignation followed C<lnsiderable behind-
the·scenes pressure " from fel\o.,.,· board
members and th e community.
Perhaps the most i a t e r est i n g
resignation of a ll. in long range terms,
is that of Vogel , the school's first board
of trustees president.
Formerly editor of the conservative
Republican periodical, "The Observer,"
and now an administrator for the Tustin
Unified School District, Vogel has been
a vociferous spokesman through the
years.
Once one of Bremer's staunchest
supporters, he has locked horns with
Bremer repeatedly over the last year.
Vogel reportedly has stated privately
he believes it is time for Bremer, too,
to~ resign.
. Vogel changed_his attitude "about the
school's administration in part because
of feedback from the dissident Tustin
group -his constituents.
Listening to their complaints, he said
he has begun to see things need to
be changed. But with v.·hat he sees
as the deterioration of his rapport with
Bremer, Vogel said he feels his
effectiveness as a board member has
ended.
Siege
The pending departure o! these three
trustees -all colorful In their own
way -marks the end of an era.
After they ar"e gone next June, only
Patrick Backus of Dana Point, an
elementary school principal, will be left
of the original fiv e trustees.
The board now has seven trustees.
11 \\'as expanded from five in 1971 when
wieveu population growth in the area
made the Saddleback Valley trustee area
much larger than the others.
The board after the May and June ·
elections will thus have the following
complexion:
-Backus, thi' only remaining charter
me1nber.
-John Lund, appointed in 1971 and
re-elected once since, whose position
on the board has been somewhat clouded
by his involvement in the lobbying letter
situation with Bremer.
-Dr. Ji1n Marshall of Laguna Hills
and DO'nna Berry of Mission Viejo, who
have served on the board just oVer
a year since they were appointed to
fill the two new trustee area posts.
-Three new trustees, two to be
from Tustin and one from Irvine or
El Toro.
Thus. in six months district affairs
will be in the hands of a board of
trustees who are both new at their
jobs and faced with ·a series of serious
challenges.
When the school opened, its motto
was "\Ve've Got the Green, Let's Give
Them the Gold."
A de-annexation effort Is threatening
the green -money to support further
growth.
Whether the school and its basically
inexperienced new board will be able
to weather that storm, restore
Saddleback's image and still produce
the original goal -the "gold'' of higher
education -remains to be seen.
' How do You. start a college? The
fi11at part of the series Tuesday will
examine Saddleback's beginnings in
the early 60s and how its founders
decided it should be a new district
over protests from both Orange
Coast College and the state. Also a
look at the diltrtct's tax history and
academic gro1oth.
D1ltf Plltl Stiff Pho!o
In their campeigns for the March S
election to replace Collins, 32, most
of them have stressed the school should
be at a turning point and needs: new
dlttcllon.
Jn addition, the board of trustees
passed a stringent pollcv on campus
speakers. They ~fled that every
"controversial" campus speaker must
be balanced on the same program with
an equally well-known s p e a k e r
representing an opposite point of view.
Miss Treble told the boa.rd that of to Roper's spot.
lhe 300 repHes she had collected before The original board members said CAMPUS RULES SAY FEET ARE MADE FOR WALKING
being ejected, 250 respondents called Bremer was an attractive leader to Ecology Doesn't Include Bikes On t he Quiet, Hilltop Site
Saddleba.ck "repressive." lr===============================::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==-:;-"The atmosphere here 1.s shocking,"
Any atlemp( 10 understand wbat has
But the meaning of ''controversial"
has never been spelled out. Trustee
O>Hlns said 00< time, "ff Dr. Benjamin
Spock came here to speak on amnesty she said. "It's like a prison camp.
,.
•
BORN IN AN ERA OF CAMPUS UNREST, SADDLEBACK MAKES ITS MESSAGE CLEAR
Fir<! Boo rd of Trutl••• Vowod In 1967 To Kffp Troublo Aw1y From tho Infant School
. .. ,. .. :.: ...
... ... ..
•
•
... '·
""'f\ot!!CI on
1 firm found11tion
01 C JI,;~ l'V ~q
bv ~'O'l'<Y.!.' E. ~em:in ~ f11;lor~d· dr.11 with
a Rid 81lloon poclr1t.
mooe ~·,•u1 •'!.''~ '"' u~.
'\ "'"'" hv Co• :i ~, .. 1,;11 ,;i1
rt.n• "70n Hcrbo.s
Corio tf,o dauqhiei of
Or. i nd Mr1. J1y Fi•lds,
onet\,j\ Hcrbour V1ff"' S.Cl«I!.
,., f;"" i.ei-cTron of Son..q
fi01ence Ei~n.:in\ 1(,.11.
Cu1•om·wttr. oo-d 5-m-~
I\ 'lO"' O'
The Red Sd'oon Lid
THE
RED
BALLOON
LTD.:,..:!l
I' ASH!OI' ISl ... NO
~Bite~ .......
l()wN • COUN f'I~ en. 1114\ !Y-tSH
OiUf'ITIN01()N KAA90Ull.
llU! .... ltM
'
}
4 DAIL V '1LOI -.,, Ftbnwy 18. 1'174
Just •• Maria Callas ,
Cancels Slio·w . Copter DlVe~ at White Hollse
' "" ~
" "''' . wUh
Tom
orphine
:s..;:
MONDAY, BY GEORGE' All a<r<>Ss
our nation today, we are observing the
birthday of The Father of Our Country,
George Washington. Ah, indeed, the
holiday takes all forms.
Some v.•il\ celebrate by not going to
school.
Others will honor Washington by sitting
in their car, in a long line. and finally
Jelling some gas station attendant, ''I
cannot tell a lie. I only have a quarter
of a tank left. .
A few may bake a cherry pie.
Several others may hoist a glass with
a cherry in ii.
Well, no matter how you do it, you
are observing \Vashington's Birthday, not
keeping it.
• AND THE REASON you are observing
ls that George Washington. cherry tree
chopper, truth teller, s u r v e y o r ,
geptleman Virglnian, rebel , Constitution
framer, coin tosser, commander and
chief of the Conlinental :\rmies. river
forger, British whipper and f i rs t
President of the United States, was
not lx>rn on this day.
That's right. Not bom today.
Since I cannot tell a lie, the truth
in the matter is that George Washington
was bom on Feb. 22, 1732, in a place
called \Vestmoreland County. Virginia .
He was not born Feb. 18, which is
today.
Therefore we are all celebrating his
birthday on his non-birthday.
This happem because some time back,
some shakers-and -movers had a brilliant
notion about shifting holidays about upon
the calendar.
NO MATIER WHAT Ii"» holiday -
Annistice Day, Lincoln 's Birthday,
. Prune Pickers Day, Nat.:onaJ Noodle
Day -no matter. Th:? idea was
to jigger it around so you could make
a three-day ""·eekend out of it.
Ne\·er mind historical signi!icanet> or
the tacts about when something re.ally
happened. Shift that day arouod so it
fail5 on a Monday and you end ~
with a three-day vacation.
So to celebrate the birth of a man
who was reyuted to have never told
a lie, we make liars out of ourselves
by pret~ing he was born today instead
of when he really was.
NOW GET 11flS. In order to get
this three-day holiday thing, we even
lied when we didn't have to .
If we'd just gone ahead and relebrated
Washington's .Birthday when it really
happened on Feb. 22, that would have
been this Friday.
NEW YORK (AP) -came~le
Hall was already flllln1 wjth
eleaantly dre!!ed opera lovers
when the last -m Jn·ute
aMouncement was made: Marla
Callas had a respiratory infection
and could not appear.
The cOncert, which sold out the
2.800-seat hall wtth tickets priced
up to $100, was put of! for two
week.s .
The cancellation came just 40
minutes before curtain t i m e
Sunday. 11 wa.' to have been Miss
Callas' Cirs1 New York singing
appearance since 1965.
B.C. Avalanche
Kills One Skier,
Injures 6 Others
VALEMOUNT, B.C. (UPI ) -A mile·
wide avalanche thundered down a remote
rocky mountain· onto a -.gro,up of skier.s
Sunday, killing a Montrt.'.11 man and
Injuring six other persons. .
Royal Canadian Mounted Police said
40 holidaying skiers, airlifted to the
mountain by helicopter, were on the
slope on 8,000-foot Mica Mountain when
the upper layer o! snow fractured near
lhe top of the 3.000 Coot ski slope.
The skiers were split into groups of
10, each with a guide and all equipped
with radio locators. police said.
''.Luckily most or the skiers happened
lo be at the outer edges of the
avalanche," said an officer who esti-
mated the slide was a mile in width,
HoweVer, he added, one group was in
the middle of the slope directly in the
path of the slide. ·
Geoffrey B. Taylor of Montreal, a
member of that group, was buried under
several feet of snow. Fellow skiers using
the radio locators found his body about
:20 minutes lateF .
LA Area Youth
Dies in Shootout
CUDAHY (UPI) -A )'llUllg 111111
armed with a rifie after a family disp\lte
shot it out with sheriff's deputies iJ'I
and out of his house and was finally
killed when he refused to put. down
his weapon.
AUthorities said Sunday that Charles
Johnson, 2D, fired a burst when deputies
arrived and fired a stc0nd burst throu1h
a window after running inside his house.
1be officers returned J o h n s o n ' s
continuing gwUire and, as the young
man bounded outside [iring a last burst,
he was shot and killed.
' WASHINGTON IAP) -'lbe federal
government today ljro~ crlmlnul
cb.ar1e1 against an · A.rmy prtvate wbo
flew a helicopter onto lhe While House
grouods early SUDC11y Ind turned him
over'° the Army tor ''f urth e r
proceedln11 with Ole mUltlry.""
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A ioldler who
flunked out of flying school Is being
held for mental study arter be stole
a helicopter and flew it str1lght at
the White House, crash-lending ln a
hall qr Secret S.rvlce bucbhot early
Swtd1y morning.·
Preildonl Nixon and all of his family
were O\tf o Washington for Ure wee kend.
The ~dler. ldenilfied as Pfc. Robert
K. Prestoq, 20, of Panama City, Fla.,
got a cOmpllment from Dan L. Sewell,
a combit • decor.&ted Maryland State
Policeman who f611owed hls, two-hour
aerial joyride and watched helplessly
as the Huey. helicopter roared in just
above the 12-foot-high steel fence and
came to fest 100 yards from the
President's home.
"He 's a helluva pilot," said Sewell .
"I'd say '1te had quite an
accomplishment."
PRES1'0N WAS to be amill!lled todoy
on charges of "unlawful entry" into
forbidden White House air space. He
Solzlienitsyn' s
Last USSR Essay
Strikes at Lies
We cduld have called Friday a holiday
and still ended up with a three day
celebration.
We can't even tell the truth when
it's easier.
Well, .the old excuse for putting these
three-day holidays together was so that
families and folks could take to the
highways, enjoy freedom, breathe real
air and rest and relax bumper-to-bumper
somewhere.
Protest Closings in East
Worsen Gasless Holiday
TIIA'.J' WAS HOW it started. Of course,.
now you don't have any gasoline to
go do all that celebrating with.
So the old excuse for lying about
when holidays are is a lie in itself
now.
You have lo \\'Ondcr v,ihat the new
excuse will be.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Mvery of 1he !h1y Pila!
I\ !pJ!"Ofl!eed
Mond1-r"noty !I ,.,,... do "OI -'°"' -°" $ )(I P m '911 lnCI \QJI' aJ0r ""M bl' tltoug/11 I<> )OU. Calls ar•llO.,.utWO I001un.
Sl!Uldly ltld S.. ...... y I! \'OU 0o ••<II fe<;to.._ l(>Ut COl)y
b'I 9 1 m s.1uro;iv ore'"' suno.v. call and• coov
"'II Oii b<-ouo'-IO IOU C.lil ltfl tlktn unlll 10 1 m
T el~P'>a""!s
Masi 0.lf'9!! Oxmiv Ne11
Sin C!tn'e~e. C.11tstr1nQ 6'<.ic"
Sin Ju.n C.11t1Traroo, 01n1 Pooni Sov!~ L1QUf11 LIQun1 r119""1
By United Pre~ International
A random survey conducted(. early
today by the Aulomobile Club of New
York showed that most of the city's
gas stations had closed for the holiday
and that lines were Jong despite the
ahsence of a rush hour.
Pete Hahn, AAA spokesman, said that
85 percent of the stat ions checked we re
closed with lines ranging from three
blocks to a' mile long at those that
v.·ere open. License plates showed a
mixture of odd and even numbers, Hahn
added.
In Virginia's tidewater a re a .
organizers of a shutdown said the protest
action was 50 to 80 percent effective.
THE PROSPECT of widespread station
shutdowns, called to protest government
regulations of fuel. prices and customer
services, made the long \\1ashington's
birthday holiday one of the worst
week ends for motorists in need of
gasoline since President Nixon asked
dealers to limit sales on Saturday and
Sundays.
Gasoline deRlers in \Vashington and
Oregon called off their threatened
pumpout Sunday after regional energy
officials agreed to negotiate a
controversial eig ht·Point proposal wit&
federal officia ls in \Vashington, D.°'
Dealers had said if no agreenlent
y,•ere reached by midnight Sunday, they
would sell out all gasoline on hand.
However, after 12 hours of negotiations
With regional energy officials, spokesmen
for both sides announced tentative
agreement on a plan which would have
to be approved on the national level.
THE GOVERNMENT'S pennv-a-gallon
gasoline price increase, which affects
more than half the dealers in the
country, was received poorly by most
service station organizations.
Tilomas Anderson, executive director
of the PeMsylvania Service Stat.ion
Dealecs Assn. said the 5,300 -member
group felt the markup was not enough .
Plans for a statewide shutdown next
weekend will continue, he said.
Anderson said his organization "knows
of 300 dealers in Pennsylvania who have
gone by the wayside since October"
because of profit looses, and there "are
probably another 400 to 500 we don 't
know about."
Winter Felt • Ill Rockies
I
Te1nperat11res Ab1iormally Higli Elsewliere • in U.S .
Cnlifor11in
Wind 11111!1 ol 1b0ut 20 mlle1 •n
hour l1nnl'd ltlrouqll S Ou I he • n 1"1lllo•nl1 loday. cl••rln; tr.e ski11
1nd ~-Ina 1 .... ri-returt~s mo1!1y in
tilt rilgh 60s.
11 w•• onty 11\e t1llen11 or 11 wllld
syste-m that b•ovvl>t cold. n~rli"trly
w!nd gu1t1 wl!lpj)lng throOJOh Tht ••ti
Sund1y, hawtvtt. TIM N1llona1 W••tller se.-..lc1 11ld
the .. 1Mv condlllom WOUICI be 0111
of the 1re1 by T..u<11y. V•loclllt• of 10 lo JO mlles 11n
hOV• -• recwdtd Sunday in !he Los Angeles liuln 1nd U!'I to l!O
rnptl In lhe rnovnreln1. Scantrt<I
,,_r, 1IM1 tell In tlll moun1aini.
Coastal Wrnther
Clt1r toerr. llfhl vlf'lablt wind•
11l9ht 11111 rnrl'llno llotn"• bfcomlng nortl'tWftlll"lv 10 to 1t kno11 !n 1!1@r·
nonn• lollly ~lld f11Mdev. Hlt h ta-
"""· C:-t1I """"'l!Ut'lll rl"ltt 11'1M" 4l
10 "· • IN911d f9m0ef'lflll'ft ,..,_. from ~ Iv "· Willll" tfft'l,_,l!Uf! !$.
Sun, Moo• • .Tides
MONDAY
S«Ofld hlOtl ,.,, '·""'· 1t S«IDllll low 1:&l .1.111. ...,
TU•IDAY 1:72 t .rn S.S
2;111.rn. I.I
t 1tt '"·'"· t,l J:l7 o.rn. ...,
1:11 a.II\. S.lt 6:.t0_1.111,
l :lt a.rn. kit ):o&S •·""'·
•
o.rAHOMAI WlAlH!I ~ll V!(I I OllC A~l 10 lAM, 151 1 -lt-74
''""' "'""e1•c.o \. \ ~ ;.,.-f::::;,;fl~[,:
1 o• ""a'''"
IOWU1 ""'"IAIUlll
'
ur+wl 1111t101<x •~1 e
IJ.S. S11mmar11
1-~tufhl I t~ t11i. ef
.... in~ lo 1111 C9tll•ll •NI MIUthlr"
Jtocldtt llodey, but In ollltr o..rt1 o! ow n.-lton l9rn1M1r1tur11 roM 1bow l'tOI'"""' -aotllt llVlll.
L.ll'lllff. w.,... -· 1111 with ' 11W;htt of -lt't I 11• llout r•IOlll -.itifM INI !he Nl'M l"'*'n ""II t~
,.,
29.11
• .., ........ o ....
bllt urlv rnonilne r11dln(l1 cont!nued
rnfld, holdln(I In tht Sh 11 l1r norltl II Kent•I Ind Ml1tourl.
Fair •kl" 11111 11\114 '9mptr1ture1
prn1!1t<1 Ill 1111 Jwtfll•st. ltMt Otllo v111orv ,,,. 1111 SOUftnriiftt.
Temper•t11re1
"
Hltll Lew l"co
" " " ' .. " 37 2J .05
31 11 .ot
" n .31 .31 . ,.
" " .... " II 7t .'6 " " ·21 -)0 •• 1l .01· .. " " ~ " " ..7J 51 " ~ .. " " x .. " . " .. " " .. " " 0 ,ti) ,17
" " ....
:tf u .u
~ . " ~ " u
Is under psychiatric observation at
Walter Reed Army Medical llosplt~I.
where. occ<lrding to one soldI~ present.
he was brought in "laughlnit like hell."
According to Army officialll:, Preston
stole an unarmed Ulf13 helicopter
similar to ones used In Vletlfarn from
Ft. Meade, Md., where he worked as
a hellcopttr repairman afJ& being
unable toi complete the final scctlon
of the flying course at Ft. Wolters,
Tex.
He he1ded tor Wa shington at 12:30
a.m. EDT Sunday at speeds ranging
betweeti 80 and 120 miles an hour,
buzzing traffic, along the highways and
at one · point clipping the radio aerial
off a police car.
Two Maryland state troopers in
helicopters followed as lhe chopper, at
heights ranging from hundteds of feet
to car-top levels. zlgzagged along the
Baltimore-Washington Parkway . He
ditched one of the police heUcopters
in what SeweJI called "an old dog-fight
tactic" and · bu zzed into Washington
wlthollt running lights a'nd below radar
scanner levels.
• SEWELL SAID he \1115 in "constant
aggravation trying to keep an eye on
him and to know where the hell he
was going."
The chopper "'ound up at the Ellipse
-a park across the street frorrl the
White lioose. "He then turned on all
his lights and hovered fl\'t minutes at
the Washington Monument grounds seven
feet off the ground," said State trooper
William Clark.
Sewell said the chopper than started
moving toward the White House. "Froru
my indications, his lntentlon was to
Oy the alrcra!t directly into the White
House,~ he said .
The <::hopper was brought up short
but both Sewell and secret service
spokesman Jack Warner said the craft
"appeared to land on its 'Own ." Sewell
landed between the plane and the White
House "as an extra precaution" and
saw bullet holes the size of half-dollars
that were punched by the shotgun pellet!.
"FROM WHAT I've heard," said one
soldier shooting pool at the 66lst
Transportation ~ COmpany's r~reatlon
room, "he was upset about flunking
oul of flight school and was going 10
the White House to see the President."
Maj . John Northridge, hi! commanding
officer, said "any reason we would give
would be an unfounrled guess ."
"He has above average int~lllgence
and gave no indication of a mental
problem.'.' o.~fiJ:ials said. They said there
was no ~tion of alcohol or drug
abuse and Preston had no record or
disciplinary action.
tJl"I T1I ......
DAREDEVIL PILOT
Pfc. Robert K. Preston
Nixo11 Lawyer to Pursue Agne1v TriJJ Tc1b
Put at $250 ,000;
Protection Encls
.
Leal{ of Tape 111£ ormation
f'rom 'Yi re Ser\ ices
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Captain
Succumbs
In Sinking
SANDY HOOK, N.J. (Ul'l)
-'lbt crew and passengers
aboard a sinking fishing boat
forced the captain into a life
preserver Sunday when he
appanntly wanted lo go down
witn the 51-foot charter craft.
The capWn <tied despilll
eff()ri$ to save him but the
oUler 11 persons aboard were
rescued.
Leonard Salkin, a
Maplewood, N.J., marina
operator who aided iJl the
rescue, said Capt. Herman
Grothucs, 67, "told Ol)C or the
survivors be just didn't \Vant
Fatt&llJt Clrc11• by Bil Keane
''What
I ~ I
temper'ture did President N ixon
should set it at for meatloaf?"
1oy we
to live. They all put life ---------------------
preservers on but he fought
(IN SHORT ... ) Ei~ht Injured in Fiery
it off. Finally the maw forced . Bus Freeway Collision
Hearst Continues '
To Get .Letters •
IJILLSBOROUGH !AP) -
;,I feel sick in my heart to
th.inJt that money or the laclc
of it would take such a lovely
treasure from )1)0," wrote
Manuel F. Q)sta Jr. to the
anguished parents of kidnaped
ne\vspaper heiress Patricia
Hearst.
"I send this contribution
with my heart," added COsta,
one of the thousands who have
sent letters of sup(Xlrt and
mooey . lo the Randolph A.
Hearsts.
FUNDS QUERIED
Edwin ?'berg
"My heart aches for you.
1 am praying for the sole Leg1°sJatOI'S return of Patty," wrote
Marjorie Ogden, a retired, FROM SAN QUENTIN State
disabled Army nurse -l'rison came this mell$age: Qtien·ed receives a small Socia I "We, the inmates of San
Security check each month. Quentin, would like to offer
"Perhaps I am one included • you our sympathies, hopes and On E
in the 'poor people' group prayers in behall of your xpenses
referred to by tbe Symbionese daughter's pl!ght. Continue to
' Monday, Ftbruary 18, l<i74 OAILV PILOT IS
Two Trapped
'
Sailors Re scued
\from Oeean Cave
HALF MOON BAY (AP) -
Two Navy sailors, w h o
planned a carefree weekend
of surting, instead spent 24
hours trapped by heavy sea5
and jagged ledges ·inside a
half-submerged sea cave.
Kenneth Muller and Donald
Brinkman, both 18 fro m
Warren, ?i.lich., v.•ere rescued
Sunday and reported in good
blacked out Sunday but was
revived and remained with the
hu nger strike.
e Pn!J lnerense
LOS ANGELES (UPI\
Pacific South\\1est Airline•'
station agt>Jlts have agreed to
a two-year labor contract
which £ivcs the pay increase
( J
of from 5.3 percent to 9.S
State percent.
'---------~ PS,.\ board chairman J.
condition at Chope Community
Hospital in nearby San Mateo.
Floyd Andrews said Saturday
the increases were "as far
as \\'e can go in the face
of fuel allocation problems
. , . fuel price increases and
overaU boosts in operation
cost .. " Liberation Anny. These have faith lri God and know SACRAMENTO (AP)
people do oot understand that ours along with others' Foor Sacrame~lo legislators e llends C!\'PA freedom or the USA .. I would prayers are with you in your
The pair told1 authori ties
they planned to go surfing
Saturday with a f r i e n d ,
seaman Kevin Travis, along
a lonely beach five miles south
of here when they spotted the
cave.
OOl accept food, money or time of need." -Tyfone C. collected $23,580 in expenses • p t LOS ANGELES (lfPI) Vets rotes bl.sh it on hin1 and one of the
passengers held him." LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Fire swept through an out~
aervice rapid transit bus after
a freeway collision with two
cars in which eight persons
were Injured, authorities say.
anything for someone's life.'' Frend!, president, Men 's last year from funds intended C-0n1ptOI\ ne\vspaper pu 1 er
ldentl!ied as Ma gda 1 en a Advisory C'.ounell. mainly for colleagues who Jive LOS ANGELES (UPI) Charles \V. Aydelotte was
Arrieta, 20, aod Oscar THE TERRORIST Sym· R. Herrero of New Y-Ork away from home, say the Nearly -One dozen disabled named to succeed Fred The. Leonia, N.J ., captain,
who skippered the Zephyr II.
was pronounced dead on
Anieza, 22, 1:oth of Bellflower. lbionese Liberation Anny City, wrote, "I would never state controller's records. veterans pushed their sit-in \Veybrct as president of the
R<ported fn serious condition has demanded as a "good will accept a -ny from Mr. protest into the seventh day California Newsruper Publish·
: arrival at the John F . th th II -•-~-· The "h-amento Union said today m· the 11th floor federal A ·at· urm· " tll" 86lh at the hospital was Francisca gesture" at e ear_, Hearst or any other person ~1 ers ssoc1 ion ., ....
Roman, 23, Paramcnmt. supply $700 worth of food to in such a tragic situati-0n. It Sunday the 1966 expense·fund suite of U.S. Sen. Alan annual convention. h
1 Kennedy International Airport
Medical Center in New York.
A passenger, Peter Thompson,
32, Gt' Edgewater, w as
reported in critical condition
at the Long !leach, N.Y ..
The bus driver, woo was
not injured. was forced to the
rear of the 00s by flames
fueled by gasoline from ene
of the cars, firemen at the
scene said Sunday night. The
driver escaped through an
emergency exit.
The aecldent on the needy Californians before they is highly immoral to acceyt law does not differentia te Cranston. A Veteran s Avdelottc pub\is es t 1 e .~ .. ~ • -h ll 1· •-th o! ·Administration doctor said the Co ·mp Lo-n-1leraldillmerican_ sou1.11uuwaa .....,."IS Be a c wi nego 1a""' e Young money, food or any type between legislators who
Freew the City f • le •• ood thr h · I men were conducting a hunger and C a 11 • E n t e r pr i s e ay near o womans re a.xo. g s · oug v to enc e • represent area:: of Sacramento
Commerce tied up traffic for "My name is Tommy. 1 am extortion, etc. y_sing threats County and those who have strike ori fruit juice and water. nb~wspapekrsl . a group of . tl5
hospital.
aOOut an hour as officers 9 years old," said one letter. against an innocent young girl The physician said an ex· 1 wee Y c omm u n 1 Y
closed all southbound lanes "I know yow you feel. I feel to get money is p I a in to travel to the capital to f\.1arine, -0ne of the half-dozen pub 1 i c ations based in
of the freeway. -sorry for you. So I decided ~i':'sa:n:::i~ty~.'-' _...;;.......;;..;;; ___ _:a:::tt:::end~;;"::;":;i;;on;:s::. =====;;m:;•;:n:::in:::w;;h:;e:;:e:;tch;:a;:i;:rs;:,=b=r=ie=fl=y=B=e=l=lfl=o=w::cr=.:::====;: e 8200,000 Heist
SOMERSET, Mass. (UPI)
Police today w e r e
investigating all possible leads
in the $200.000 robbery of an
armored truck Saturday night,
_but.have made m.artests. -·
Tiie police said the robbery,
carried out by three men who
overpowered a driver and
guard of International
Protective Service Inc .,
appeared similar to two
~previous holdups involving the
same firm. But t h e y
emphasized they coold make
no actual link.
e 300 Rebels Die
MANILA (UPll -Moslem
rebels have taken over a
network of World War II
tunnels near · Jolo Town and
ace holding a number d
civilian hostages in apparent
preparation for a long siege,
Rear Adm . Romulo E.spaldon
said today.
Espaldon, chief of the Sulu
Frmtler Command in the
Southern Phi 11 ppi ne s,
estimated goverrunent forces
had killed about 300 rebels
in I I days of fighting in Jolo.
Firemen reported pulling at
least six persops from the
wreckage of. the two cars.
A Spokesman at County-USC
l'\1edica\ Center said ~W-O of
the-()CcuP,ants were
fi(ipitalized in c-r I t i C a I
condition and ttle was lit
serious condition.
The critically injured were
Woman
Booked
In Ki1ling
A Southern California Rapid · -·---,.=
Transit District spokesman
said the driver told him two
cars in front of him had
ooUkled and that the bus then
hil them. The bus had finished
its runs for Jhe day and was
returning to the .SCRTD"°ga·
rag~ at the time of the mis-
hap.
Youtli Dies
l1i Suicide
Auto Crash
SACR,'.MENTO (AP) -A
teen-ager committed suicide
LOS ANGELES (UPf) today by driving his high·
A young Los Angeles woman pDWered !ipOr1.5: car into the
has been booked on suspicion side of a concrete stadium,
of murder following t h e the Sacramento C o u n t y
shooting death Sunday of an Coroner's Office reported.
older man she once accused Philip Alva, 17, ordered his
of rape. , girl friend out of the car,
The dead man was identified then roared 150 yards across
as Alvin K. Jackson, 32. a parking lot Into the eilde
Police said the Yo u n g of. Hughes Stadiwn on the woman. Roberta Ray, told
them that when she realized Sacramento City C o 11 e g e
" was Ja-•·---at the ~l camNK, the .tuoner's office • 1\'lxon Gain• • ~· .. ~. said.~ door 'of her mothe<'s home,
PRfNCETON. N.J. (AP) -she grabbed her mother's lnvestlgalonl said the ycuth
Public approval of Presidrot pistol and shot one bullet
Nixon's performance in office through the door. apparently kei;t hls foot on
-· t·~ poi'nts lo 28 -·• · k , the accelerator ol his '19'73 .......... "" .,.... ... ~.. She said J a c s on s Chevrolet Corvette until the
in early February, according appearance. 'frightened her crash, because there were no
to the latest Gallup poll . because she was alone. skid marks to indicate a last-
The percentage of those Mi!S Ray had previously minute aUempt at bral!;ing.
disapproving of the filed a police complaint Alva, ahlghschoolstudent,
President's conduct of his against Jackson, charging him had acquin!d his driver's
office decreased five points with rape and ma Ii c i o us license only a mooth bet-Ore,
to 59 pel'C'Cflt, the lowest mischief. investigators said.
disapproval figure in more ---------------------
tban two mooths.
e 1\'eUJ Cabinet
SAIGON (UPI) -President
Nguyen Van Th.leu named a
new 19-member cabinet today,
with all its members friendly
to the government and only
five new faces.
An expected drastic
government s h a k e u p to
oombat inflation and
government corruption failed
to materialize. !
e Julie Bette.-
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPH
-Julie Nixon Eisenhower was
malting such good progress
loday that doctbrs at Indiana
University Hospital said if
President Nixon made a
surprise visi·t to see his
younger daughter she might
be well enough to leave with
him. '
Mrs. Eisenhower, 2.5,
underwent emergency SW'gery
Thursday I« removal of a
bleeding ovarian cy.9l. A team
,of four Indiana University
doctors examined her for 15
minutes Sund ay , and
ddCribed her Ollldltion 8'
"very well," upgrading her
froln satisfactory.
e Debt Canceled
NEW· DELlll (UPI) -The
United States and India today
signed en accord that wiped
out India's 13.2 billion debl
.Io the United SWtes.
The debt, a major initant
to Indo-U .s. relaUoos, was a
product o! U.S. ecooomlc
assistance to India over tlfe
past lwo decades. The money,
which has existed only on the
account books <X the lndtan
and Am-OTicM governments,
amOUIU t<> ebout ~ pert<!flt
of aU India's monetary
currency.
'.II 1• ' . .
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ORANGE 122 E•tt lttltll• "'''"'"'· W1 11 01 Tutti" "''"-"' 139".:Z441
COSTA MESA 2JDD Httbor l ou1t •trd , H1 1bo1 Ctnl t r 549·3368
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1 CONVlNllNT \.OCATIONS IN OllliANGl COUNTY, lONG 9 £ACH I ENCINO
•
*Not ovoiloble ot our new Encino Spo.
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•• -. e:-DMI.~ PROT ·EDITORIAL PAGE
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l . .
ff.ow Much Disclos·ure? YES, SENATOR. I DID NOTICE THAT TOP SECRET
PAPERS FROM KISSINGER'S OFFICE WERE MYSTERIOUSLY .. .
~ ~ ... . .
... Pusqe of California's strict ftnandal dlsclooure
llW\·Which ·went Into effect Jan. 1, baa led, among bther
-!hind.. to i:"estanatlons ol local officials ln severar areaa.
. 11Ut attempts to water down the law to make It more
pelatable are raising understandable questions ln Sacra· -M It now standa, the law requires most elected
'and "9me appointed offlclals to report business Inter-
-valued at more than ,1,000 and other sources of In·
come, loans or gifts al>Ove '250. · ·11 Is designed, of course, to pln~lnt and ·discourage
what might become excessive financial Influence on pub-
llc.offlclals.
' But a s!milar conflict-of-interest law now Is being
cballHJged in the Nevada courts on grounds It Is an UD·
Cl>Dstitutional violation of .the 'right of privacy.
And If attorneys were exempt from the dlsclMure
rules, other public officials might well resent a law re-
quiring them to Identify their sources of business ·tn·
come. '
To a layman, It would seem that what Is Important
Is who Is paying the lawyer or other public official, rath·
er than how much. The dilemma might be solved by re-
quiring disclosure of gross business income along with
ldentifka\jon of clients served, but without specifying
how much each paid. And It just may. be that a profes-
sional or businessman who has clients he · feels he must
not Identify will have to forego public office.
M~ney Isn't Everything
SHOWING UP ON MY DESK.
So Calllornla legislators are struggling with an
' amendment that would allow attorneys, physicians and
·.certain olbflo. business and professional men who hold
public Qfflce to reveal only their gross earnings, without
Identifying Individual clients as sources of income.
Veanwhlle In Britain, at least some of the rules for
the upcoming general election already are well estab-
lished.
BUT SINCE I DON'T CONDONE
MILITARY SPYING ON CIVILIAN
AGENCIES .•••
I CONCLUDED THATTHE GOOD FAIRY
MUST HAVE LEFT THEM THERE.
' I,
I
I ' · Tiie amendment bill, originated by Sen. George Moecone (D-8an Francisco) and backed by Assembly s-J<er Bob Moretti (D-Van Nuys), squeaked through
·tJie,AJseinbly last week and waa returned to the Senate aftei . opponents unsuccessfully sought a reconsldera·
·tlon ·of the vote.
They see the maneuver .-creating a "giant loop-
hole" In the original le~ation. But proponents Insist
the amendment ls essentjal to protect-the basic bill from
rejection u UDCOCl5titutlonat and hint Ibis may be what
the opposition Is angling for.
· Iii the case of phyaiclans, the dlsclooure of Income
n<elved from individual patients conceivably could ·cause problems. But the number of physicians holding
public office Is negligible.
Attorneys, however, come by the st0re In public of-
fices at all levels and the Identity of the individuals or
fll'IDS Ibey serve could be of vital concern to the elec·
!orate.
In the first place, and perhaps most tmportan~
Prime Minister Edward Heath must take bis crisis to the
voters. Depending upon their-decision, be will step down
or carry on with renewed confidence of public backing.
During the campaign, which lasts only 17 days, the
two principal parties, Conservative and Labor, are al·
lowed five 10.minute telecasts each and all other politi·
cal commercials are banned from both radio and tele-
vision..
Each candidate for Parliament has ·a campaign
spending limit of about $3,000, depending on the size
of his constituency.
But, as evidenced in a recent city council election
in Portland, Maine, It Isn't necessarily the biggest spend-
er who gets the most votes. In that race, a candidate
with the unlikely name of Popklns Askarian outs~nt
all his opponents combined. He spent $10. They didn't spend anything.
Popkins lost.
~~r.. ~~~Y-Vital·
British Election Issue
Sacramento Fight May Reach the Ballot
•:.um rBllS .... •xpr-. by
I I & People tn • nation where
...._ .-la equaled witb
· c.t.faHlle• •as ~ virtues. 1'Je ~hidinM Britbh weekly,
..,._ Ec:mlomist," d.ists these as the
""'"" n!ll election Issue&:" hyper· ,...,, .. : heavy imemployment: and ""°"""" Ibo nde " -tllroagbout ~ 11im;llldl In the mine<s' llrikt. -'*'" ·~llllty la l<ft open -such llil1-.. elfecb wW be f•tt even II
~·1 ·pemment Is reilum<d.
.... It .a · -· Jll"5pOd es....tlnc
...,...,, In• tllll coontry associat<d with
h eledlon fl' Georg• S. McGovern
ln ilm. In. times pa.t, Britain ..,.,
a : bd· fl· ·bellwether In transaUantlc ~:. 1 eomervatlvo w liberal swing
lll<te -lbal poos!bli!y ....... · ·Wli!Jetlbla .0 'Ioocer can be oomklerel
~ Iller'< are ""°""' common poims
. lo -oober l'<fiectlon on what may "":...e..i here.
: JNnATION Is ..-rlt In boll! Brila!n
·• ·Amerlcl, In Britain much won<. tabor's Conlnintation with b 0 t h
; ,,..._ IOI Industry Is present In
-Britain and America In Britain " . ~ mor:e: .. oailnous. Increasing
~ for ·...,laJ beoefilS are present
tn.l!oCb Brilaln and America,,in America
just now emerging m"' _scale greaUy
exceeding past benefita In the form
of pensk>m, heahh care, welfare.
..Dear
Gloomy
Gus
IJ a student I find that, while In-
dependent thinking nllgbi 1et one
1 B grade, echoing the teacher's
beliefs will surely earn an A - a
great system for turning out "yes
men" and blind disdpl<1.
-V.R.G.
O.-r Ow Cllb U:H"' .. ............ W,
...... ,. -.. ., _...,, nAld ...
~ fll fllt> -•••r . .._. ,_ ,..
-hi Oltefl!Y 8""' ~ Plllt.
-The State Lotte-ry · Lure
If 54 state assemblymen have their
way, the State fl Cali!omla will get
Into the gambling business.
Tbo9e birds recemly voted for a
proposed. Coostitutiooal Amendment that
would alltborize a state-nm lottery. If
the m...,.... Is adopted by the State
Senate (an even bet ) ml is signed
by Gov. Reagan, it will be m next
November's ballot.
Assemblyman Leon Ralph CD-Watts),
-( RUS WALTON J from income taxes on the winnings.
States now running lotteries find that
participation and revenues fall off
drastically after tJie first year; afttt
the "newness" wears off. 'Ibus, the
state must seek innovations to stlmulace
continued ticket sales.
1bis <OW1lry ha5 readied nothing lik•
the coofrontation between .the
gowmmeot and the m!pm In Britain,
illegally on strike 1o paralyie the na!lon
and crystalllu the issues whldi Inflation
ha5 bniugbt. But the new militancY. or wpniud labo< In Ill demands this
yeor in this nalJon's majoio lndullrles
Is wid<ly noted, and AFJ..CIO ha5 oeiud
the moment 1o lead the campatsn for
the impeachment or Pr<sident NllWll,
whose policies, as well as morals, 1t
abhors.
Patience ls Overrated
authored 1he amendment. He predicts
that a state lottery would gross a:bout
$340 million a year, with one-half of
that going to government. In most or
the eight states that now operate such
lotteries, 45 percent o! the gross goes
to prizes, 15 percent goes t o
administrative costs, aM 40 percent goes
to government.
'IF THE LOTl'ERY RalJill and bis
colleagues envision goes lot' 50 cents
a ticket, as is the case in other lottery
states, a $340 millim gross would mean
se.les of at least 680 million tickets
each year. That would average 49 tickets
-$24.50 -for evey adult Californian
(age 18 and over).
1'le New Ham(l5hire lottery startl!d
out with quarterly dntwings. As. sales
dropped, that was stepped up to monthly
aOO. then to weekly winners. Some states
now have daily drawjngs and even
"second-chance" sweepstakes to give-
klsers an extra shot at wiming. New
York has gone in for off.track betting
on dog and horse f°aces in addition
to -the state lottery.
In Britain, the Issue can be capsulated
ln1o the question: who nms the
government, the llllklm er the el<Ctal
Parliament? And there ts more than
just a trace fl that ts.ue In the pres<nl
aaie " affaln 1>et*een <be un1on:1 and u.e White Houle.
TlloughlS al Laree:
"Patience" is a passive attitude, and
overrated in itself (as Ambrose Bierce
ddined ii: "A ~ !onn o! despair,
disguised u a virtue" -unless it is
transformed lnto "creaUve patience,"
whidi is iweparing and developing
ooeself while waiting for the tide to
tW11. • • •
'Walching tho oscillations or society,
one cannot help regarding coose"atives
as children trying to run down on an
THE UNIONS In America are ID the eoca!alor that Is going up, and liberals
......., fl an all..ut campalgn 1o win .., children trying to nm up an
such an overwhelming majority in escala!Ot-that Is going down -both
Congress lbat neither the Pr<sident nor equally, and att.mately, the captives
bis policies ... aurvlve tbe !alt two or an operatkin they neither comprehend
years o! bis elected term. 'lb<n there ,... control.
would be an .;plSWer to Ule question • • • or v.1ildi t.... ls th• IDO!'O powerful. To <mbrace religion as a last r<SOrt
THE '1KINDLY LEFr," as It ls called is more an lnsult than a tribute to
In Britain, would be mad< to -vall , the Deity: thooe who cease being atheists ..--in foxholes are more CXlllcemed with in such dedalve strength that even the · anJmal self-preservation than w 1 th
most geoerous fl Nixon's fbca1 and spiritual self realization.
monetary pollc!es will not be comld•red • • • •
enoug!i. That Issue would probably rise There Is hardly anyone wllo will not
anyway, and It Is a llwne ll>at It tell you that he beli•ves In
ha5 becume Involved in tbe ocandals "freedom" -and hardly anyoo• who will·
of Watergate. not use this doctrine: to repres3 you
On< 1esoon sur<1y can be 1<omed from if h< =·
Britain. All-out confrontation on bread· • • •
and-butter Wu.es can lead to civil Tbo9e who are deceived twice in the
breakdown, and we need no better ' same way have engaged in complicity
illustratkin fl this than the vinl<ll« with their betrayer.
ol the recent tndepeode:ol truckers' strike • • •
In Ibis country. !l's peculiar that the people wllo
--~~~~~~-.." ~YDNEY J. HARRI~
imagine thielMelves literate enough to
use the word "inchoate" almost always
use it wrongly. • • •
To ~ "rich," at bot to~ meam to
be satisfied; and nobody who Is not
sallsfi<d ii really rich, except in the
grossest sense. • • • •
A sound aphorism . to keep in mind
during the "energy crisis" is G. .K
Chesterton's observation: "An adventure
improperly understood is a nuisance;
but a nuisance properly understood can
be an adventure." • • •
It ts thinp that clon't happen that
stay fixed in Ume -like a 10\•cn'
. rendezvou,, that never took place, the
promise of wbJch fadet in memory
bul nev... wholly loses its potentiality
in the mind • • • •
'!be city Is where peopl• soowl at
you and u.sually mean it; the oountry
Is wher• they llllile at you and usually
don't mean it. • • •
You're: not a genuine HceJebrity" until
you have a publicity agent lo keep
you In the public eye, and a penonal
agent 1o keep you out fl IL
Alister McAllster (D-San Jose ), was
one « the 26 assemblymen who !ought
the lotlery Idea.
"What we are really doing is putting
government in the bwsiness of swindling
its citlzens."
>1'.cAllster wu right-on! Government
has no business trafficking with lotteries,
or gambling of any sort. 'Ibe proper
functkm of. government is to govern
well, not 1o be a party lo immorality
or to promote get-rich-quick schemes.
Some leglslaton and sate olllclals
see the l!Xtery u a quiet way to get
some easy tu money ; easier than
raising taxes at a time when citu.ena
rebel against lncruaed tautioft.
EIGHT STATES ""' run lotterl<1 :
Connecticut, Maryland, MasucbUltttl,
Mldilgan, New Hampsbit<, New ,....,,
New York and Pennsylvania. Ollio bas
one In the oven.
Since the lotterlel lint started (In
N.H. in l!IM) they hive f"ll!d about
11.2 billion. Approximately CJDeobatf or
that, .. estimated .. mUUon. bas
gooe lnlo llate -Tb< Nlel mail< ._y from the loClary at two
ends, goln( ID and coadal oat: from
the "lake" " Ille lottery -l8d
PROPONENTS contend !hat a state.
nm lottery cuts Into the Illicit gambllnt;
00..lness: "if you can't 5"lp the
gambling, why not get in on the action
and grab a part o! th• tab?"
So far, state lotteries have not madf.
a deot in iliegal gambling .sctlvitles.
In some cues, they hive lel'Ved io
Increase Illicit op<ratlons ; _.taDr
among the pooi;. and the younc. 1b<tr
appelities whetted by the publldly tn
big winnings l8d easy rldlel, many
have tak<n to g1mblln( -_, in lbt
state-run -but in the ~
125 cents 1 chll ) nwnben rtckdl. Somo
states are oow C01•k9eriac ••f'EdJN
ln1o the numben pmo lo ... II •
that part or the loot.
ASSEMBLYMAN Ray S • • h y t R •
Blythe), hailed the lot1tty a '* -
palnlm form fl taxation''. 1ly -
tortured ...... ~ wtiy ..., -""' a loll.try? Thero ii I lot .,_ ,._.
mooer ......i -lnunanl. ""'-·
Why not c:llanp the ... lltllllll'1
dome to ""'· <bop -ol ..... -Ioli> cubby boleo. -· a S ' I II therollDlallld ........ -••
leut • lu lake Dom Ille .... ..,
Or, perblpl 111lene allilll • ..
-" -holltll• ... _ .... In the hallwoyl!
1'blU " all 11111 --· ... pebtlmtnadw.1 • r...,.i __ _..._...,
wrtle tit .... I I el' I
Chappaquiddick Questions Could Haunt Kennedy Race
'W"8111N(lTON"-Wben ~. Edward M.
· ~ ns asked over CBS's "Face
the N•tion" .about his oonduct just after
Ii.. t• ~ulddlck lragedy, his ~ ·.l'll[ICIO'e pr«:IS<ly followed a
~ stralqy v.1ilch ct.eply ....... niany Dm1-.
""1itlc:. pOl!UdlllS,
taeludl.ns IOnle
~ K<nnedy
jiitmns. ' .~ H aoarcely .em.· concttvable, tbt ' ·-,_..,.. pro-
dueed lbO f1rst
·:;:r"= oftr aiibd ~ CN1 national tiiie+tna <lurlnc ·tho nearly five yeors
..... -· Xem1<dy r<Spond<d, .,. ~~ .... -decld<d loog .... lw 'i'e the queCloaer, Marlin F.
President Nixon's handling ol Watergate,
despite the vast dlssimilarlties, and risks
similar comequences. Kemedy must,
they say, explain Chappaquiddick. and
again apologize !or it. Al ltake Is a
deeper lsaue : w.,..eated ....... by
many Democrats about the lncr<asingly
probable Kennedy candidacy Io r
President In 1976.
At the beart ol both the disput• over
Kennedy's pollUcal tactics and this
unease 11 the fact that Kennedy never
ha5 been aubj<Ctal lo probing =s-
<XaminalJon about what happened ·at
and af'Jer Cha_.,tdcllck. Th< lllue wu
not raised . by Republlcana durlne
Kennedy's 1979· Senate ·r • e 1 e c II o •·
campo!p. Intervt.-. fl Kennedy
during Illa rare television appearanc<o
ha .. dodged tbe unComforlable lllbjecl.
( EVANS·NOVAK)
any questions about the accident with
1 ckta!led and precls< explanation,
thereby drawing a vivid contrast with
Mr. Nixon's ·aeu~ve obfulclUon
on Wat<gate. l\enedy listened 1o th<
advice, nodded, but ......,..S neither
agreemeol nor dlsagreemenL
In fad, his cllaagreejlient ... m<c1 dear
oo Sonday an.r Nolan uk<d why 11<
1ook IOve!l days, "sp<nt with polltlcal
advllen and.lawyers and speechwrlten"
to make a televtli!d ,...pclllO lo the
lrag1ld.y. Kennedy limply chooe not lo
-tha l[U<ltloa' by • saying, Im than accuratety: "!' .. responded .., the
QUOSli0111 rtf Qiappaqulddlct.'' lie add<d
that "there'• • full ~-" phJa the tranocrlpt ol the lnquell; thal "I've
by 15 minutes or more of ""'&b
qU<llloning • ..,. television. SUcb an
examinalJon could !or the !lnl Ume
probe 1pporenl mntrad!Cliono I n
Kennedy'• own venionl o! the ICddent
and ... k h11 own Interp'<tatloal of his conduct. .
Bui then la no lncllnatlon now !or
Kmiecty 1o r....,..i any dlflermUy In
the !-. lhaD lie did Sunday. A
publlsbed report tbil Kennedy ' will
commill!on a new boot 1o reveal ..,told
!adl a-a..~ ii wl>olly
Inaccurate. He pl... i. aay notlJing
more.
What mak<I this ao qUeatloaable la
wldeiprad fOeltnc amooa Democratic
poliUclana that, coatrary . lo !po feeling
o! Kennedy'• ilin<r citcle, voters who
nonnall)'. would be Kemedy Democnla
are leaning aplnll him on ethical
"""""'· In• porl!cular, blc city party organlzatiOlll who .,.... 'the backbone
_.. co-'P<d In the .-
special ........,., eltclioo la
Penaoylvanla -x.......,.. did 11111. Kennecl1 WU not Pl-"" IO ODiiie lnla
the -. and 1111 ·---
" • !aped ---for ...._ WU poUlaly doelm<d_
Adllnl 1o tho ---the ~ .. wklooproad --wllll J.C-.1 poUtlctlb' Inept ldc'Jtl Mt tblit
the Jt7t OOINDldlB .. K•n r ,., Ill'
the ....... Tiie Dlleyl ... hi•
may barllor -mllll•incl Isl ..
not .-lo ...-1J -I llJ.
..... c...
DAILY PILOT
.llokrl,N. Jroool, r.•Molllt -. ,,__ .. ma, ......
'111111, II tltlo _,, ...... lllr ....
•n a cm • rlr o t
Oftnl. J lb'I ... ••ju MllZ''b 18110' I ............. _.
l"' N< hal J'!fll ...... Ir o • D 128* ; :;_, lit
IJS lW Ml ... ... .. ......... -_..,II• Isa fl ••I 11 ...... I .. -..
" ,, 1 ~ ... -. ...... , ---· I I lflC .... _Mi_J $
,, ... I f i ·
iflloli ol'"lbe -Globe, 1o the bfl}l~a 1• e.zpJa.aatlOD'I d
, 0 11 F '111I1"11 ; · lllld Ibo ,_ public -:e:·. " lbe ......... !nquol,t. .. -~~to-. .a uqis.no. Clle ... lnV•
llella>, Kemedy and hit cjooell
advilen have c o .n c: 1 u d e d that
Olappoqukldlck la • bum!ni ... Cll1ly
with K<flll0d1.Jiaterl wbo -1d -
him -Y· 'Ibey bellove II bu becDne a cirod laiao· lhat can aately be handlecl
"' referrinl questionel'I 1o tbe written record.
aocepted tht -lbllity"; that lt'I
up 1o tho peop1o to juclp him.
KINNBDY received no more --tlonl SUnday on Olappoqalddlck Illa lloulenanlS -
Iba! u a fWl.lledctd -idenU1l
candldala, be mleJll well be ba!t'lged
or put Kbllledy Mtiooll-cempalgna now
!ear Catbollc mldd1&<:lau voters might
ck!ect from tbe tb1n1 Kennedy. It la
no aecret that ~ ll1<hard J. Daley
fl Qdcap and Pbllaclelph!a county
--<:amlel dearly ...,., Sen.
•
a.r..,.r_
.fdltorfol ,,... Ullor
. . .
19 IUNT D a• ( ..... ~ .... _.......,. ->" -tho
f i ' '• ..... 'drde. t1Q -"
' '/
ONE SAVVY Democ:tallc ....,.uve1 ID ltnjJonant advloer 1o both JFK ana
llFK. bu dlaa.,....i st.........iy. He
nceotly "'led Kennedy lo .....,...s lo
v -)
li<n'y M. Jacbcll. .
TRIS MOOD ii typified by the !acl
that both Jlclaon and 5"'. Wa lter
I I . ·-' • •
•
. .
'·
•
..
. -
••
"
•
t . '
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DMI.Y PD.GT EDITORIAL PAGE ; _..
How Much Disclosure?
Plssage of California's strict tinanclal disclooure law,.Wblcb went into effect Jan. 1, has led, among other
• lhinl!t.. to resignations of local offlcia!J in several areas.
11ut attempts to water down the law to make It mor:e
palatable are raising understandable questions in Sacra-
lllllllo.
M It now stands, the law requires most elected
·anc1 '9m• appointed olflda!J to report business inter-eots val.ued at more than $1 ,000 and other sources of in·
come, loans or gifts at>Ove $250.
'11 ts designed, of course, to pinl'"int and discourage
'llllat·mlgbt become escessive finanetal Influence on pub-
Jlc.offidals. .
· But a similar conllict-of·interest law now Is being
cballeoged in the Nevada courts on grounds it is an un-
conslltuUonal violation of .the right of privacy.
And If attorneys were exempt from the disclosure
rules, other public officla!J might well resent a law re·
quiring them to identify their sources of business in·
come.
To a layman, It would seem that what is important
is who is paying the lawyer or other public official, rath·
er than bow much. The dilemma might be solved by re-
quiring disclosure of gross business Income along with
!denUfication of clients served, but without specifying
how mucb each paid. And it just may be that a profe.,
stonal or businessman who has clients he · feels be must
not Identify wl11 have to forego public office.
Money Isn't Everything
I
So California legislators are struggling with an
amendment that would allow attorneys, phy•icians and
certain other business and professional men who hold
public 9ffice to reveal only their gross earnings, without
Identifying individual clients as sources of income.
Meanwhile in BriWn, at least some of the rules for
the upcoming general election already are well estab-
lished.
BUT SINCE I DON'T CONDONE
MILITARY SPYING ON CIVILIAN
AGENCIES ••• ,
I CONCLUDED THATTHE GOOD FAIRY
MUST HAVE LEFT THEM THERE.
' I,
I : · 'l1>e amendment bill, originated by Sen. George
Moet0ni (D-San Francisco) and backed by Assembly
Speaker Bob Moretti (D-Van Nuys), squeaked through
tbe,AJsembly last week and was returned to the Senate
alter opponents unsuccessfully sought a reconsidera·
•lion.of the vote.
They see the maneuver as creating a "giant Ioop-
l!ole" in the original le~lation. But proponents insist
the amendment is essential to protect.the basic bill from
rejection as uneonstituUonal and hint this may be what
the opposiUon is angling for. . m the case of physicians, the disclosure of il!eome
received from individual patients conceivably could
cauae pPOhlems. But the number of physicians holding
public·office is negligible.
Attorneys, however, come .l>Y the score in publlc of·
fices at all levels and the idenliiy of the individuals or
flfTD! they serve could be of vital concern to the elec·
to rate.
In the first place, and perhaps most important,
Prime Minister Edward Heath must take his crisis to the
voters. Depending upon their decision, he will step down
or carry on with renewed confidence of public backing.
During the campaign, which last.. only 17 days, the
two principal parties, Conservative and Labor, are al·
lowed five 10-minute telecasts eacb and all other politi·
cal commercials are banned from both radio and tele-
vision.
Each candidate for Parliament has ·a campaign
spending limit of about $3,000, depending on the size
of his constituency .
But, as evidenced in a recent city council election
in Portland, Maine, it isn't necessarily the biggest spend·
er who gets the most votes. In that race, a candidate
with the unlikely name of Popldns Askarian outs~!
all his opponents combined. He spent $10. They didn't
spend anything.
Popkins lost.
Sacramento Fight May Reach the Ballot·
British Election Issue·
··W~GTON. -'Ille ~
-ol .lhe lol'lha>millc -~ .... -anytllJng usually beard
Jo lhe .. erti1own rllOloric o1 American
. Jl!llllca_ 1!Qs -be polcl alt<!Kion
• ·-ol. lbe inleclioqo nature ol pnWb1 . .,...,_ In die Atlantic
~ty. 'l!>eY are spelling ~ In . 'lettors
··llial hi&!> In .Brlt•ln It 'l'i'llDe Mll)llter
just now emerging oo. & scale greatly
ex«<ding post benefits In the fDml
of pemiom, heahh care, welfare.
Dear
:...Gloomy
Gus
As a sludent I find that, while In-
dependent 1hinking migbl get one
a B grade, echoing ~ teacher's
belieb will surely earo Ill A -a
great system for turning out "yes
men" and blind disciples.
-V.R.G.
• ....,., 9vt ClfllllMll'll -......... "' rNMn IN e. "" __..,..., ,..._. ... ......... tlle ........ , ....... ,_ "' _.... t. GIMMY Gn. DM1Y Hit.
The-State Lottery· Lure
U M state assemblymen have their
way, the State ol California will get
Into the gambling business.
1booe binls re<elilly voted !or a
proposed Constitutional Amendment that
would aatborize a state-nm Jotteey. If
the measure is adopted by the State
Senate (an even bet) and is signed
by Gov. Reagan, it will be oo next
November's ballot.
Assemblyman Leoo Ralph (D-Watts),
( RUS WALTON J from income taxes on the winnings.
States now running lotteries find that
participation and revenues fall off
drastically after the fir9t year ; after
the "newness" wears off. 'Ibu.1, the
state must seek innovations t.o stimulate
rontinued ticket sales.
~·· aowtm11ent ti I ftOt 11fftnned.
s.a,e1b1nJ Ute ·• 15
.,m..i1nnattonrote
.. -..1. which ~ m.., that
'Ibis country has readied nothing like
the confrontation be t w e e n the
government and ·the mipers In Britain,
illegally on strike to paralyze the nation
and <r)"talllze the Issues whldl Inflation
has IJrou&l>t. But the new militancy
of organized labor In Its demands this
year In this natim.11 major tndu!ttles
is widely noted, and AFL-C!O has oelud
the moment lo lead the campaign for
the lmpeadiment of President Nixon,
whose policies, as well as morals, it
abhors.
Patience ls Overrated
authored 1he amendment. He predlds
that a state lottery would gross about
$340 million a year, with one-half of
that going to government. In most of
the eight states that now operate such
lotteries, 4$ percent of the gross goes
to prizes, 15 percent goes t o
administrative co.sts, and 40 percent goes
to government.
IF THE wn'ERY Ralph and his
oolleagues envision goe3 for SO cents
a ,ticket, as ls the case in other lottery
states, a $340 mllllcu gross would mean
sales of at least 680 million tickets
each year. 'lbat would average 49 tickets
-$24.50 -for evey adult Californian
(age 18 and over).
The New Hampshire lottery started
out with quart erly drawings. As. sales
dropped, that was stepped up to l110llthly
and then to weekly winners. Some states
now have da ily drawings and even
"second-dumce" sweepstakes t.o give
losers. an extra shot at winning. New
-vorK" has gone in for off·track betting
on dog and horse n.ces in addition
to ithe state lottery .
...... -.Id ·double In five yean and
mulllply by 11 . in die 70-yeor spill! of
... ...._ llfedme.
~suar l'EAllS .are espresoed by
..-.... polJJll< In a nation where
. ""'!"!"' -.. equated w i t h ....-·.as pa~ virtues. '!be
-Nllvtly-IDclinM British weekly,
""Ille Eccliombt," lists diese as the
-"tlfte real electlon l.mueJ:" hyper-
f61ina; heavy unemployment ; and
.-.. lhe ntle ol !cn:e throlll!boot '!l;ila!n. .. lmplldt In the miners' llrike.
'llio .-bllty la left open that sud!
bina-. ett.ds wW be Iott even if
llWlb'• pvemment ls reitumed.
... . lo .a 'ruinous, prmped ueeedlng
...,..... lft,thls country ...ooated with
a.. -ol George S. McGovern
In '1m In. rune. paJt, Britain was .,·}Ind. ol -bellweth.,. In transadantic
~; a conservaUve or liberal swing l!iOft liidicat.d that pooslbl!ty h..-e.
·Wbl!etthls llO 'Joneer can be CllllSldered ""1ld. !bore .,. Ol10U&ll common point.s
. lo come sober reflection on what may
be """"' h..-e.
' lNnATION Is present In bott1 Britain
•11111, Am<rlai, In Britain mud! worse.
Labor's coofrontatioo with b 0 t h
: ,,.,_ and industry is present In
1:iDitl Britain and America, in Britain
mUcb more .. onilnous. Increasing
-for 'soc:ial benefits ... pl'OIOD!
la -Brilaln and America, in America
In Britain, the Issue can be capsulated
Into the question: who runs the
government, the unions or the elected
Parliament! And there is more than
just a trace ol that Issue in the present
state al affairs between the unlom and
the Whit< Home.
Tlloughto al Large:
"Patience" ls a passive attitude, and
overrated in itseU (as Ambrose Bierce
defined it: "A minor fonn of despair,
disguised as a virtue" -unless it is
transformed into "creative patience,"
whidl Is preparing and developing
ooeseU while waiting for the Ude to
tum • • ••
Watching the oscillations of society,
one cannot help regarding conservatives
'a,t..J'.hildren trying to run down oo an THE VNJONS In America are In the e.catator that Is going up, and liberals
course ot an all-out campaign to win a.s ~en trying to nm up an
such an overwhelming majority in esca)alor that I! going down -both
O>ngress lhat neither the President nor equally, and alternately, the captives
his policies can aurvive the Wt two of an operatioo. they neither comprehend
years of his elected lerm. 'lben there nor control.
would be an answer to the question • • •
of which force is the more powerful. To emtrace religion as a last resort
THE ~'KINDLY LEFT," as It 11 called ls more an insult than a tribute to the Deity : those who cease being atheists in Britain, would be made to prevail , 1n foxholes are more concerned with
in such decisive strength that even the · anlmal self.preservation than w i t h
moot genenJUS ol Nixon's !!seal and spiritual self-realization. monetary policies will not be considered • • •
enough. '!bat Issue would probably rise 'lbere is hardly anyone who will not
anyway, and 11 is a abame that it teli you that ho believes In
has become Involved In the scandals "freedom" -and hardly anyone who will·
of Watergate. oot use this doctrine to repress you
One lesson surely can be learned from if he can.
Britain. All-out confrontaUon on bread-• • •
and.IJutt<r Issue> can lead lo civil Those who are deceived twice In the
breakdown, aml we need no better ' same way have engaged in complicity
illustration ol Ibis than the violence with their betrayer. ot the recent independent truckm' strike • • •
In Ibis COllll1ry. It's peculiar that the people who
,
imagine ~ves literate enou'gh to
use the word "inchoate" almost always
use it wrongly. · • • •
To be "rich," at bottom. means to
be satisfied; and nobody who is not
satisfied Is really rich, except In the
grossest sense. • • •
A .....i aphorism to keep In mind
during the "energy crisis" is G. .K
Cbestertoo's observation: "An adventure
improperly understood is a nuisance;
but a nbisance properly WKl.erstood can
be an adventure." • • •
It I! things that don't happen that
stay fiaed In time -like a lovers'
rendezvous that never took place, the
promise of which fades in memory
but never wholly loots its potenUality
In the mind . • • • 1'be dty is where people soowl at
you and usually mean it; the C0W1try
Is where they amile at you and usually
don't mean it. • • •
You're not a genuine "celebrity" until
you have a publicity agent to keep
you In the public eye, and a Jlli"Onal
agent to keep you wt ol lt.
· Alister MeAllster (D-San Jose), was
one of the 2' assemblymen who fought
the lottery idea.
"What we are really doing is putting
government in the business of swindling
its citizens."
McAlister wu right~! Government
ha,, no business trafficking with lotteries,
or gambling ot any sort. The proper
function of government is to govern
well, not to be a party to immorality
or to promote get·rich-quick schemes.
Some legislators and state olficiaJs
see the lottery as a quick way to get
some easy tax money; easier than
raising taxes at a time when citizens
rebel against increased taxaUon.
EIGHT STATES now nm lotteries :
Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan, NeW Hampshii:e, New Jersey,
New York and Pennsylvania. Ohio has
one ln the oven.
Since the lotteries first started (in
N.!L In 1964) they have grossed about
11.2 billion. Approximately one-hall of
that, an estimated !500 million, bas
gone into state treasuries. The states
make money from the lottery at two
ends, going In and coming ollt: from
the "take" of the lottery gross and
PROPONENTS contend that a stat<-
run lottery cuts Into the Illicit gambling
business: "If you can't stop the
gambling, why not. get in ori the action
and grab a part of the take?''
So far , state lotteries have not made
a dent in illegal gambling activities.
In some cases, they have served to
increase illicit operations; especially
among the poor and the yooog. 1belr
appetities whetted by the publicity oo
big winnJngs and easy riches, many
have taken to gambling -not In the
state-run lotteries but in the dieaper
(25 cents a chit) numbers rackets. Some
states are now considering expansk>n
into the numbers game to get in on
that part of the loot .
ASSEMBLYMAN Ray See I e y ( R •
Blythe), hailed the lottery as ''the most
painless fonn of taxation". By such
tortured reasoning, why stop with just
a lottery? There is a lot more "easy"
money around -lmmoi'al, but easy.
Why not change the lights on Babylon's
dome to red, chop some of. those offices
into cubby holes, imtall a madame In
the rotunda and get a "cut" or at
least a tax take from the "girls"?
Or, perhaps roulette tables in the
lobbies of state buildings aM crap table3
in the hallways?
Think ol all that easy mmey, that
painless taxation!
Forget about morals and virtue. And,
writ~ off future generations.
_Chappaquiddick Questions Could Haunt Kennedy Race
WASIUN(lTON-Wben Sen. Edward M. President Nixon's handling o1 Watergate,
· ~ was asked over CBS's "Face despite the vast d1ssimilariUes, and rlsla
the N1tion" about his conduct just aft<r similar COM<quences. Kemedy must, . "'•-•n they say, explain Chappaquiddick and Iha 1• ~...,....ulddlck tragedy, his again apologize for it. At Ilaire Is a ~ · ..._.,. predseiy followed a de.per isoue: dee!HOated ,._. by ~ strategy •:hid> deeply many Democrats about the increasingly .iam. many Dem-· ..-:.~ ~Udans, probable Kennedy candJdacy Io r ....,_ President In 1176. ~ .n ~; At the heart ol both the dispute over
-..... .,_.. Kennedy's polltlcal tidies and this
r.--unease Js the fad that Kennedy never 1lDol,i. It .,..,,.1y has been .ibjectod to probing cros>-""i". con<tlvable, examination about what happened at
Ille ,_,am pro-and after Olappoquiddlck. 'Ille 111UO wu
d U1' ed the fir II not raised by RepubUcana d~ F = - . Kennedy's 1'1t Senato reelection
ail1lll Keapecly on n a Ii o n a 1 C&l1ll'lliD-lntervl....,.. ol Kellftedy Rlriia1na dmlnc . the naarty flv. years during hil rare ttlwislon appeannce1
..... -· Kennedy mponded, baii..ce®'.1'~:...,, ~: 1111>~ ~ i,t aad bl.t aldos clodded long ago, adviser& haft con c 1 u de d that
by' idir~ ·tile queotlontt, Martin F. Chawaquiddlek Is o i<1mfng issue <nly
.*-1 o1.:the &flea jJ!obe, to the with Kamedy-llatera wbo ---.... r.. t• •·•pl•·•& t Ion t ol him onyway, They believe It bu become
· ' ODd tile ,_ public • dead isoUt that can aafety be handled
the ........ ........ "" re!enina questlooera lo the wrttteo
( EVANS·NOVAK)
any questions about the accident with
• detailed and preclae explanaUon,
thereby drawing a vivid conlrut with
Mr. Nlson's self<lestructive obfuscation
on W olepte. flenedy listened lo th< ll!vloe, nOdded, · but expr<SSed neither
agreement nor d!sagreemenL
In fact, his dlaagreement .... med clear
oo SUnctay alter Nolan isked why he
took seven days, "apent with political
advisers and tawyera and speechwriten"
to make a televt...i responae to the
traglll\Y. Kennedy tlmply chose not to
..-the questloq' by , saying, lts1
than occurotely: "l'v>-responded· oo the
questlt111 Cll Olol'l"'qulddlck." He added
~i .. ~ •• fU11 ~" plus the = ol the inqueot; that '1'Vo
the nitp0mlblllty"1 that ii'•
up lo the people lo Jude• him.
knoe!IJ-to--·ell . qy-1Mw!"7. DNNBDY received na more
ONE SAVVY DomocnUc operattve -<l'l'ltlcn Sunday on ,_ IUN1' D • (JIN'""'-11 .., 1-Unt ac!v1a..-to both JFK ;.;;! OiappiqGlddlck His ileutmanto CIOlll'edl!
_, 'oall-l:.-.,Y· ollkef Cllllllde Iha RFK, hu cllsqre<d stttnuomly.' Ho ;that u • fUIJ.lledctd pr<sicltnUal e ) -. ._ drcle, llU smacks of ~ tllied ~ to r..,.i to caadidatt, be mi&hl well be berroged
\
by 15 minutes or more of tough
questioning over television. SUch an
examination could for the flJ'lt tlme
probe apparent contnididlons I n
Kerutedy's own versions of the accident
and seek his own lnterpretaUons of his
conduct. '
But there Is no Inclination now f<J<
Kemedy to reipond any diHerenUy In
the future •than he did Sunday. A
publ!sbed report that Kennedy · will
commlaalon • new boolt lo reveal untold
lacla about Oioppaqulddlct is wholly
lnaccurat<. He plans to ssy oothing
more.
Mondale campaigned in the recent
special congressional election i n
Pennsylvania while Kennedy . did not.
Kennedy was not pressed to come into
the diltrlct, and his eleventh-hour offer
cl a taped endorsement for televisiOn
WU politely declined.
Adding to the Internal' tension tnside
the party I! widespread agreement with
Jack.Ion 's poiltlcally Inept admiS1ioo that
the 1976 nomination Is Kemedy11 for
the asklne. 'Ille Daley• and Camiels
may barboo some ml!givlngs but are
not about to openly _.. Kermedy.
OUHICOAST'
DAILY PILOT
Wbat -this so questionable is
wlcl•l!Pre"'1 feellng •mane Democratic
pollUciana that, -ary, lo the feeling
o1 Kennody'a Inner circle, voten who
nonnally. would be Kemedy Democrats
are leanlnc aglinat him on ethical ,rounc1s. In· putlcUlar. big city party '
organlsaU... wbo were the backbone
ol ~ Kemedy 110tlonal.campalpls"10W _
fear -Catbolie "'1cldle-claa voten llliibt
delecl · from the third Kmnecly. II Is
no .-cn1 tbol lll1W R1cbard J. Daley
ol adcaao 111111 PbUadelphla county
lelldet -camJel clearlf Jftler Sen. l'-y )l Jadtlon.
TIDI Mooo Is lyplfled by the fact
that both Jacbon and Sen. Walter
'
•
I .
Robtrl N. Wtrcl, Pvblilhrt
Tlloma.s KHlrll, (dltor
Barbom Krribkh
Editorial Pagt Editor
Monday, February 18, 1974
f
Thus, at this early stage, they wonder
whether he can be elected.
Overall, Kennedy's first major
nationally televised performance since
1970 received high praise f r o m
Democratic poliUclans : his physical
appearance excellent, his answen crisp
and undentaled. Bili Nolan's question
almost surely ls the forerunner of
continued probing if he runs for
President. In that case, Democrats
l:Jtlieve Kennedy must rome up with
something better than hls non.response
of last Sunday.
,,,. <dltorial .... o(• the Oal1y
Pilot aetlrt: to Worm ud 1tlm'lll&te
reader• by prttentlns on thll PtCe
diverse commtntary on topics ot ln--
tettst by 'l)'ndicattd columnllt1 and
~artoonlsta, by provk1lnr a fon.im tor
rtaden' vltwt: and by prt11enlln1r this
news_pti>tr'a opinions and ~ on
•current· topic.. The t!dltorlal o~
of the Daily Pilot •PPtlr only tn the
~ltorlal column at the top of the
Piaf, Optnklnl upl'eQf!d by the o:>I·
umnlats •nd cartoonllll and Jetter
writers art thtlr own and ro fll4w .....
ment ot threlr Ww1 by DaUy
Pl1ot lhOWd bt lnltrftd.
'
' ,,
MuuJ .. f, r !l'bruary lo, 19/4 DAILY PILOT T
-~-!.:•n~C:=os~ta~M~e~•·~----· ---·-_· -·---'-,.,xorcis~---'T-he,...y..,.._ .... 1•1-na-ve -Se~re
Dealers Will r.rest Mileage Puzzled Couples Marry and No One K1wws
"
" ..
•
I'
",. ,., ,,.
' .
..
. -
By CARL tARSTENSEN
Of .,. Dally P~f tttff
Because mosl cars are
driven by average people and
oot BClenUflc or lcchnical
eq)lipment, a small group · ol
Costa Mesa new car dealers
is .. 111ng out Tuesday lo
challenge lhe findings or the
E n v i ronmental Protection
Agency's published findings on
the gas mileage of 1974 autos.
T h e s e m 1 lewer·gallon
ngures !or U.S. cars and most
imports, have ilcoo (I) re-
peatedly queolloned, (2) prov·
en to be in error in tome
cases, and (3) don 't seem to
be compatible with what aver·
age drivers seemed to be get-
ting from their cars, the deal-
ers contend.
CONSEQUENTLY, THE
Costa Mesa dealers a re
challenging the figures with a
drive from Costa Mesa to San
Diego and return. It's not
designed to conserve fuel or
cut any corners but just to
adhere to standard speed
LIVE
FROM
THE
STREETS
OF
ORANGE
COUNTY
Httr minute to minule tclion
•s il t-.ppcns in.your city.
Re9ency MonilOf•dio/Sctn·
ntn 1cek the live btnsmitsions
of yow police 111d firemen 11
work . F1scintlin9 li9hts Rish IS
the rtdio slopt to hett •n •clive
ii9n•I, then continues the setrch
to brins you the •clion • , ,
•ulomtlic t lly. Push buttoft con·
trol let1 you pinpoint 1ny c:om~
bin1lion ol ch1nnel1 you w1nl
to heir.Tune in to your fire dt-
p.rtmenl, police, Civil Defense,
bu1int11 tnd m1ririe b•nds.
There's• Rt9ency model for
S.e them live •nd in •diort
todty. .,_\. ~~t11-
• , , m1ker of the
"'orld's fint ll1nsi1tor r•dio.
BOLSA
COMMUNICATIONS
CENTER
ID4151o1M-W• .... lhr
839-0610
'-'lttl ....... ., ...............
C,.,...toOr.,.~
limits for freeway and city
Wiving.
Connell Chevrolet, Jolwon
& Son Uncoln-~1 er cur y,
Miracle Mazda and University
Oldsmobile wili commit two
cars to the test, and the results
will be available and com-
psred with EP/\ figures. .
"It i!n't oul intent to show
that •car x· gets belier mile-
age than car' Y," said John
Connell, "but to point Cllll only
that the EPA figures set ror
each car are .tncorrect." •
ENTERED ARE a-Mazda
rotary engine sedan nnd sta-
tion wagoo., Chevrolet C.s.pr!Ce
and Moote Carlo, Continental
and fullsize Mercury, the
Toronado and another full-size
Oldsmobile.
Now that owners .and
dealers alike are faced wlth
the fuel dilemma, these figure s
as published, whether true or
questionable, have a forceful
impact on everyone, the
dealers noted.
"Most everyo·ne is
dissatisfied: that the govern-
ment saw fit to publish the
EPA figures in the manner
they did," Connell s a i d •
"These figures were from
tests taken specifically for the
measurement of air pollution
and certainly not indicative
of gas mileage," Connell said.
"You just don't drive a car
the same way to test both
air pollution and g a s
mileage."
THE EIGHT cars will leave
at 10 a.m. from Art's Shell
service, comer of Harbor and
Adams. Participants w i I I
lunch cit the l.slandia Hotel
and return. Miles per gallon
will be indivi~ualiy comP1>ted
and the dealers themselves
CHALLENGES EPA
John Connell
will be participating with an
observer in the car picked
at random from the . com·
munity.
The mileage figures are to
be published upon completion.
OCC Gets
PTA Grant
The California state PT A
has awarded Orange Coast
College t w o scholarships
tolailng $300 fer !he 1974-7>
school year. 'Ibe scholarships
will be given to second-year
OCC occupational education
students.
One, worth $150, will go to
an inhalation therapy or
radiologic technology student.
The other will be awarded
to a Student majoring in
nursery school education .
Color portrait
Priest
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -
The Rev. William O'Malley,
S,J,, who appeared In and
acted as an adviser to the
film 11The Exorcist.," says he
finds public reaction to the
movie "very oJd." (Related
story, Page 16).
"l don't understand and
doo't know what the answer
is, but the film seems to be
fulliiling some kind ol need,"
he said Ill an interview.
T H E CONTROVERSIAL
movie deals with the demonic
possession of a young girl and
opened to tum-away crowd!
in Buffalo last week, u It
has in cities around the coun-
try. .
"People are reportedly pas,.
ing out or becoming ill and
yet no one became Ill or
fainJ,ed when the media gave
reports on the war in Vietnam,
where thousanM of men were
killed, or Blalra, Bangladesh,
or mass killings on our streets
like what recently happened
on the West Coast," Father
O'Malley added. "I think we
have developed a tolerance
for evi1."
SAN DIEGO (UPI ) -Of·
f\cials here hate to talk about
ii, but Ille llgurts plainly show
the secret's out about what
may be lhe biggest bargain
around In these inOation·
weary times.
In San Diego lhey eali it
the "secret" marriage. In
other places, it's "tainted"
marriage. Under the law, it
ha.s oo real name.
BUT WHATEVER you call
it more and more Califor-ru'aM are )earning the magic
words that guarantee a mar·
rlage with oo · waiting, no
witnesses, no publicity and no
tests. •
Seems lnJlllY older couples
81TiYed in C81lfornia from
other states only to l1nd lhe
stale didn't recognize their
I on g~tandlng common.law
relatlooshlps.
WITHOUT A VALID mar-
riage, all kinds or legal pro-blems developed.
So, presto, the secret mar-
riage, a <.-eremony so secret
that it takes a court order
Going the sec,.et
,.oute can sa1'e
most couples
about $50 for
tests. But before you rush in to
sign up, here's why the s.tate
agrees to keep your mamage
a secret. for the neighbors to find out
You have to swear to a you'd lived all those years
mlnisteT that you have been without a license.
living together as man and But instead of older couples,
wife and want to legalize the licensing officials here say a
situatloo. growing flood of youth in
search or a bargain marriage
AND THAT'S just what has developed.
teru (about 16 each) and no
check or the bride for lm-
mwtity to Gennan measlles
(up "' $30).
And on top ol Iha~ the
license fee is $5 instead of
the usual $6.
ls San Diego County, secret
marriageo In the last hall of
1972 totaled 56. A year later,
the sea-et. was out and lhe
total jumped to 623. Now,
about 125 a month ..,, record-Jn Ac•pulco
ed nnd lhe figures keep climb-Lady Bird Johnson is
ign. vacationing at home of
"We think in tenm of the fonner Mexican Presi·
otrspring ol these marriages," dent Miguel Aleman
said Wolford Weiner, chief of Valdes in Acapulco.
the county's business division ,!;::========""'
which governs issuance ol COllELLUSE licmses.
"SINCE THERE'S no re-i:J I f!i I
quirement that the couple be y Peet A ,.orbM
tested for syphilis, and the c::...w ':Z.-1 .. ~ o....,
bride for immunity to rubella, •
some innocent children wUJ Mn '74 .... H•tcllbec.k
be brough t lnto the world SU4D ,.511 MONTH
diseased. That's what burns
these Californians are doing Going the secret route can us up." Phlt Ttx & l ie. On Aw. Crwllt !4 Mo. O.E.l . -whether they're "living in save most couples about $50 Co1D1ty Public Health Direc-
sin" or not. for tests plus th e in· ·tor Dr. J. B'. Askew puts it
And that's just.what annoys conveniences of some of the even stronger.
CONNELL CHRIOLIT
2121 HA.1101 ILYD.
COSTA MUA 546·1200
the state. taw's other requirements. "t think ttiis is bypa~mgl'==K=I==s==L=I=K=. E==r=o= MANY PEOPLE who have In 1m the ~· lalure the intent of the original law, D
seen the film, and even some adopted t be · wn UNDER THE "seer<:!!" la\V, perhaps this matter should go Y
who haven't, reel they are &talute, and for very no health certifi cates are bark before the Legislature," ASK AND
possessed by the devil and,.;:de~!iru~·~1e:::;reasons:;:;;~·==========="~eeded====·=ni=a=t=m==eans;;;;;=no;;;;;b=lood==he=sa==id=.==========;;;;;;;;;===='1"" are coming to priests for help, 11 he said. ,,.. ... -.
"That is hard to WKierstand.
The film makes it amply clear
that you have to v t·s 1 t
p s ychiatrists, psychologists
and medical doctors before
the church would e v e n
remotely consider touching the
thing with an exorcism."
Father O'Malley said he
doesn't think everyone should
see the film.
PENALJO'S
GLAMOUR
SANDAL
Our sensational slip of o sandal. All bare
sophistication. Soft a s Soring. With ·
the flirt of an ankle strap.The
love Knot. Assorted soring color's
in leather or ootent. 24'.00
Sorry, no ma il or phone orders.
of . your child, 1.49. Wome n's Shoes. 35
Truly professional portraits.
Select from several poses.
• Large 5 x 7" size photo ..• 1.49 each
• Set of 4 wallet size ...... 1.49 set
..-----------------, Two children
-
lhe lteasury
BUENA PARK ...... °' ..... ...,t1M11ue,.......,11,.,
ORANGE c..,..,. ... ._..9'..o.,._
0,..1 ... ,.....,'-""Jll .. ,'
p11otogra1p11ed
together ••• 2.98.
Full color
portraits in a
site s•it1•le
for fre111in9 ...
perfect for 9ift1.
All portr1its
••livere• to yo•
11 our store tiy
Treas1ry associateJ.
PHOTOGRAPHY
HOURS
Tues., Wed .. Tt\urs.,
Fri. and Sat., .
Feb. 19, 20. 21, 22 &
23
10:00 am to 1 pm
and
2 pm 1915:00
SANTAANA ''",._ ........... ,.. ... c ... 0,..1 ... ,... .... ...,,~ .. ,
'
•
THE BROADWAY
l\N.AHEll;\ ~IEWPOP.T
444 N. Eo.o::lod (7 t•I ~35·8121 47 !=oV.o" i1'and 171 4) b-44·1i12
ORANGE MALL OF Qt.> l\NGt
HUNTING TCN BEACH
1171 Edrqe. fwerue (714) 8112-lJll
CERRITOS
SCOLO\ Ceqifos Mall !2t l) 860-0411
..,-~v 'I H J~i)"V IOA.M. to6 PM. SUNDAY 11 ~ to SP.M.
·--· ---
• •
FROM Fashion Island
Newport Beach
• l
' .
. STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR
•
' "
I
•
Lo1v Speed Cited
,,
I~~~ THE
County Traffic
Deatl1s Decrease
Dall~ Pllol 51~!1 P~G!D
Si1t9i'!tJ for Sen ls ,
Blake J ordan , 3. of 1'u~tin. the 1974 Easter Seal child for Orange County, i" su1·-
roundcd by the l .enno11 Sisters -fron1 left, Peggy_. Janet, Diane an d Kathy -
who ·join him in heading-the current campaign in the co unty fron1 1\1arC"h I
through April 14.
Deotli /\'ot.ices l>eatl• Notices
caJUtELL l\ell Bte>•llway Ch1pel. ln!e1n1tnt, t!arlJOr Or>tll.s Correll. t7 Te,.race. Newporr ll:e~I Mcmorl ll Par~. Bell Brc1aw.iy Beien; 11~11 ot !lea!/l, Februar y 11, Mortu.sry, Directors.
191,. Survived by dalJljnler, L<1t.1lse Ounn, KOS TAL Wh(ltler; son. Norm.Sn ..._\urray. Mi ~>ion Mile• A. li!Mlal. 11'9 Colga!f' Or .. Cll'<l<'I llielo; shr 1,1ralldtr.11dren: e'ev('n ~'liar-N-esCI. Oal" ol dearn, February I~. grandchlldren. Ser,,!cl'S vending ar Bell 191,. S.rvoces pel'Kln1<J .ir Bell Broaaw.iv Broaoway Morluarv. 1Acrlu1ry.
FLANAGAN ICAEUTZICAMP Waller J. Flan19an. A9f"" 11; rf'Slrlen r W!llial'l l(rt11ll~amo Jr. ~%1 CliH Or .. ot Cosll Me•a Oate of death. Feoruari Nl!wr><>rl Beath. Diii or de<il/l, Feoru,.ry 17, 197'. Su•vlvO<I l>Y wfle, Cecell1. 16, JJ74. Survived by w!le. Helen F .; ol 1111! /lome; mrff son•, Or. Paul 'IO!lq. Bruce and Clifl li!reu1lk1mp. Fl1na11an. Cosla Meur Walle• J, Ne•1por1 Beacn; 11a11gnier. ''°'"· Rot.er! Flanagan Jr., Mel!e>n, Mauacusens; ISe.,..roy) Kongle. Huntington · Bearh; Frink F111n1111an. M 11 'I> I 1o n 1" a, momtr, Mrs. -Ma~ S.. li!reu1~1mp, M11n,.chusells; brother. Fr c de r ! ck Aius11 ; lwo t>ro!ne•s. Charles. ct Chui" Flanag,.n. Flo,;da; 1wtlve 11r~ndcni1dren. VIJte. Me-, o! A1u,1 ; !hre~ ~il1~<s, Rosary. trmf~h!. Monday, 8 PM, Smlrtis Mr~. L11ur<1 llCld~n, Ma·nro~o~; Ml~s Chapel. Re<Jue•m Mas.., Tuesa~y. 10 AM, Lynne ICttull kamp, Aiuw; Mrs. John sr. John Jhe Blli:i-1is1 C1thollc cnu•ch. R. on, Newporl Beach; ftunr, M1•.
(0111 Me~& ln!e1menr. Pacific View Hugo Schulte. (lrlst>.Jd. Gr Ives Ide Memorial Perk. Smolh• Mortuary , service" Tuesd!lv, 2 PM. Pecl!lc Vle.v OlrtclOfS. M&mcrl1I P•rk. Pecilit View Moriuary. GEAYAtS Olrtc!G••·
Photo
Co11test
Scl1e{luled
ORANGE -A photography
contest for jtu1ior and senior
high school !udents sponsored
by the Orange County Public
Library's Young Adu 1 t
Services Department g e 1 s
under way Feb. ::15.
Ollver N. Gervais. Age Sii. at 9~2J LA UDADIO l • Lun• Ave .. Fountain V•lley. Dale Anh!Ony Lludaooo. Ase •S, o• 1712• TEENAGERS are asked to
Ry WILLIAM SCHREIBER
01 "" DtUr l'll•t Sl~I
SANTA ANA -Orange
County's vehicle death and ac·
cident rates have taken a
noticeable dip so far this year
and some law enforcement of-
UC lrvirie
Bulleti1is
Available
Summer session bulletins
and applications for summer
school 1974 are currently
available at UC Irvine.
New course offerings in
several areas will be
available, including art .
writing, marine ecologj and
government and politics.
T\\'0-.SIX-WEEK sesstons
are scheduled. One hundred
courses will be offered in the
first session, June 17 through
July 24. Sixty courses are
offered in the second session,
July 25 through August 30 .
Dean Richard Baisden also
a11I1ounced a change in the
fee schedule. This year fee s
wiU be based on the number
of units taken, rather than
a fl at charge. A $10 fee \Yill
be required to apply.
Hegistration, upon acceptance,
is S20 a unit for the first
eight and $17.50 for each unit
~ver eigl}t. _
·"'By enrolling in bot h
sessions, a st udent may take
the equivalent of a full quarter
of academic work . A nonnal
unit load for each session is
two four-unit courses.
ol l!fll/l, February 15, 191•. Surv,_,.rl l• Lime. F<>unllin Valley. Oa1e cf I I k d h' bf wole, Yve11e ; three sons. Henry. 11e11h, February 1s, 197•. survived by s 1oot -on b ac an w lie Summer s e s s j on bulle-Eoiw1rd and Carl Gtrvth; d1111;1nter, wl~. Mllry; lhree d•uvhler•. Mr. Jet/I film only -an interior scene ti' 'th II I' . Clalrt De C!Nx; Jix 9r1!>dctttldr~. W"t~lns. June end Joyce laud11dlo; lwo llS Wl app Ca IOOS are Rourv, TutJday, 7:]0 Pr ... Peel< Fu•1tly IOl>S. Jlm and Jonn; molher, Romaldft of what they feel portrays available from the Summer
ficials are giving the new 5>
rnile-an·hour speed llm1t much
ol the credit.
During the same early-year
period in 1973, there were 25
traffic deaths on county free-
ways and streets. So far this
year, there have been 20 -a
drop or 20 pert.-ent.
If the same trend holds up
for the rest d the year, there
will be 50 more people walking
around alive than a year ago
when 246 died in Orange Coun·
ty.
Deputy County C o r o n e r
James Blsener said there is
no doubt in his mind the new
speed limit is the biggest fac-
tor in the reduction.
Bisener said his office
doesn't keep running totals of
injury accidents In the county,
but he said he is sure the
number will be down con-
siderably al year's end.
Highway Patrol officials,
who have noted recent in·
creases in speed "cheaters",
still share Bisener's 9ptimis
over the new limits.
But CHP Officer Donald
Anderson said another big
contributor to the lower death
and accident rates is the
gasoline shortage.
Anderson also gives credit
to recent crackdowns by the
CHP on drunken drivers.
Anderson said there has
been a decline of nearly 25
percent statewide in highway
deat~ since the new law went
into effect
Through the en;d of last
week, 306 people had died on
the road compared to 405 dur·
ing· the same peMod a year
ago.
''I guess you cou]d say there
are at least 99 persons alive
today that otherwise might not
have been,'' Anderson said.
BAIUlS "•.::t..:-•111
"* '*" •t'"'...,
~SMfltNdl AltOtNrt
4tS.o401 '42·11Sl
H1r1's th• perfect wri to make:
• 1our monl)' oc aeaultlu dO
"trlpl1-duty":
1 YOll "'II .. 1111,1111 t -c•u11 :...... Iii• ~ullb Ind -U.
• bllni ... your f1lltw -·
2. y~ .lit .. ,_....., wiUI •
Mb,io}'ti1I '"11111 DfL JOIN" ~nnt 1-ll~n.
If this sounds lmposslb11 ••• can
today for th1 l)'e-openlnr story of
Hoar Memorial Hosplttl's HFour
Flexible Plans for GIYlnt'-You wl\I
be in for .a pleasant $UJPrisd
Tehp••c
(714) 645 1600
-106
AR for Tbomu Stadlinpr
HOAG MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL ·
Naw.po.rf l eath, CA 92fib0
JOIB N•wport Bob!1v1rd
TONIGHT'S
TV HIGHLIGHTS
NBC 0 9·00 -"!! Ifs Tuesday, This Must Be
Belgium." The trials and trib~lledati~ns1 ~{, •hi?::~:
tour through Europe are detai in Sh e 1969 movie with Suzanne Pleschette, Jan Mc an
and Mildred Natwick.
ABC D 9·00 -uThe Ten Comman dments."
Charllon Hesion parts the Red Sea in the co nclud-
ing episode of Cecil B .DeMllle's 1957 b1bdltcal deP/;°
with -Yul Brynner, Anne Baxter and E war ·
Robinson.
CBS 11 11.30 _"Adam'• Rib." The origi~al 1949
movie which inspired this season's short-liv~~ f
series. Spencer Tracf, Katharine Hepburn an u Y
Holliday play the pnncipal roles.
TV DAILY LOG
Monday
Evening
FURUARY 11
""IJO(J)@(l)9Cil!IJ -(I) Courtship ti £dclll'1 fak
D lmrty Hlllblllill
G) Dtmils till M1t111c.
OJ I DtH111 ti Jtnlrll
ti!) Elldllc Co'"'"'' 11: Diii Wllto11'1 T9ft TaBI
&JTil!Hst.o&tt
L-00 fJ(l)ll)l!llClilGJ. -IHJ~(a<i)l-
..... 1111
Kopn'•""'" Thi L11cy3iew
Thi fll11tsto111
Nl1hl l1lllfy
Sl11Jllt111tlltl Mlffa
MtwM: IC) (ZW) .....W. TIN-
" (mus) '67-!Ms Pr.,leJ. m MtdrellOfrt Lldp
(ESP"d ltxer '
l:JO (i) Dt11tf'1 Clltkt
0 Movt1: (t) (90) "'"""' .. tlll ftr Slfl ti tM S." 1'1rt I (sd·li)
'69-lfo1 Thl11nts, L)'ftll lofinr.
Dkk YaA "Y'e
Mt11 Crifflft Sllft
Th1t Clrl
(JJ HIPll'• tltJlll
. Zoo111!
1:30
lrtewheelln1 lrlSll pott who drlnat:
ind b11wls Ills way 1lon1 tilt
Americ1n leclu1e ci1wll Anthony
Hopkins. 81111• Whitelaw ind Su11n
Cl11k 1111. Cl Nnotm LISS ,.., ..
!i) M!ruilit9 ValdllSlllW
ffi Movie: (Zhr) "It'• A Cnll fff~
Iii(" (mus) '4~rls Day.
m PAT BOONE & HARVEY * KORMAN VISIT MERV! m M111 lrff1l11 Sbow
ID n1 IGld One•
a:>Nowll
t:OO IJ 11111 (l)J(IJ -· '"' ,,,. findl 1 way to be1t tht hith pfkt
ol ste1ks: 1et them from M111
Jane's new bo)'lrltnd who O'#nS •
melt m1r\ll.
0 9 00 m "IC -· ""'" (C) TniJ _ .. ,, h'• TM,Jd•1. Tllil
Mint h 1tl111111" (com) '69 _....,
Suzanne flt1hl'ttt. l1n McSh1111,
Mildred Natwick. An Arnerlt1n 1irl
vlslUn1 [uropt 11111 for her attrac-
tiYe tour auldt.
(1) TIM lo141 Olltt
Cok>nl•I Funeral Home. Requiem M,,,,. lauaadfo; brolhtr, ll:otrerT. cl Chlt'"~k--.1 Al.. f-lh · I I Sessi ~· ·--~'.lldntid.1'1.-->0-AM.--l-l<>fM,,.;.+f-Mlnl , ~sy-OMv;-Ora,,~etvh'.n.-lbll'av. .c~ d1otn0St''""re-o etr-OC8 -Oil:> v111ece~.-.i~oo~1m11 4680,
~~,,:~:\n H~~1~~v61r:::3o~ •. Fam11v Coton1a1 ~~:."•Ychari~~M·s,;;~~varJ111;1~f1':1.' '81:ri public lib~ary. Computer Science Building,
• LM11 (uy
• Cll•f'lll Scllfel
(£) De11rt Thellr1 m Uttlt t11ul1
o IHI m !IJ llC .,..., -(C} (Ztir) '1\t Tu C.•.-••Ab" ConcL (rtl) 'S7~hllltofl
Huton, Yul Brynner, Anni kit.,
[dw1rd G. Robinson. Ctcil 8. Dt-
MUlt's •Pie fi!m specUcl1 of tti. story ol Moses and tlla uodus fl'Gm
[apt.
®J M~il: (C) (2h1) "Mr S.Ht
Chlflll" (dr•) '70 -P•UJ Dub,
A! frtem1n Jr.
t
HOLLIE eroadway Mcflu11rv. Oirecl~rs. Creativity will be rewarded UC Irvine.
Paul A. Halli~. Age 73, of 1•3 2hl MANTHEY . . . I -=============;!
. THE
St., (Gltft Me,ll. OMe ol delllh. Ffl>rYa•y M111>el Gull~ner Manm .. y. 20S62 Go~hauk Apr1J 5 \Vhen grand, reg1ona , r 1' 191• Surv ye(! b fe L ill . lane, !1unlon11ron ee11ch. Date ol det lh, d I I . .
HEP.TUNE SOCIETY
d~ughlet, Paula' John'>O~, ;';u"ion V:lei~'.1 Fr.bru .. rv 15. 197~. ~Ufvived l>V llu•bll'ld, an 0C8 prlZ.C WlflflerS ~re Ohl Oro!ntr; j,,,~ !/Siers; I WO Fred S. Man!)l~y , grandd,.UQhler. J .... nne nnnOUOCed. The grand pri ze gr1Mchlldren. s~rvicn, Tue.aay, 10 AM Anne HayCl!"n. d~UQlllN·ln-l1w, Vivian _ . . . -===========::;'; Man1ney; one t>rolhN and Jhree 11~1er•. Wlnner will receive a $50 gift cornp1111 C:rtm.all011 StrYklll t' i.ervlce•. \Vednesday, February 7(1, 11 . . will! din1ml11illo11 11 111 !"M. cn11pe1 or the C~imes, 1n11le-certificate from J. C. Penney The 019nllied s1mp11 A111,.,..11ve I P•r~ Cemetery. BalT:·Ber-geron Funeral ;i t The City Shopping Center To The Co1llr Involved Mortuiry
EE Rolltr l •IMI
I() Ortrl A111l101 1:eol mom• ... l"Owll111 lor h111rs
C• Movie: (C) (2hr) "ffulldlb1ek
ti Notte D11111" (dra) 'S7--Anlhony t:lO 1119 (j)) ())DI c • '1 A DJ lt
Wiid World ti Ani11111s d1)1lm1 dr1m1 strill to wort! 1or 1
What's Mr Utttl ltsl·lllkln1 prod11ctr •ho prnm1M1 ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLlff MORTUARY
417 E, I 7rh Sr, Co~to Mesa
646-4888
!
Home, Cos11 Mesa. D>rtc!ors. Fwn•r•I C:tmettry S't'1ltm
MILLER in Orange T"'-'O re"ional 2< H •-1 71< ''' 7431 i:ve•~11 J. Miller. Abe 69; resl4rnt . . · b -1~,;;,,;;;°";',,:::-;~;";,,,;;,;·:;;;~·~;!L!~~~~~'•~·~·~·~"~""'~~~-3-~l~~~~"~'~O.~•~.<~>•~M~o~u~~~~~~I .JF Hunrlnoton !'le11C'll. oaie or <Main. \\"tnners will be awarded S2:>
l
.Ce1>ruary 17. 1~7,. Survived by 1wo 'fl rl'f' l f 'f ' :!llUQh!ers. Mrs. Arlene San.Sers, St11nton; gl Ce J ICa CS fO!ll IV 3Jn
inn. Gin1 tollobri1H11. AN Dick ciu1ts his role on tM
r love LllCJ' Dick Ills tr'll"n writs. Pit H1trln1ton
~I ~:~ el Jt1nrril II~ t• Aiwnlimi
-·-Ma•y Lau Hrl'ne•h. 1naePe11 den c e . Photo Se rvice of Santa An a C~ll!ornl1 ; •on, James H. Miller, . , BALTZ-BERGERON Hunlin11jM Oeach; l>ro!Mtr. Lawi1 Miiier, and B1!J 1homas Cameras of
FU NERAL HOME Escon~iau; s·~ gra~i:!chlldr1n. Mr. Ml!lfr Laguna Beach Each branch w~s 8 mtrn~r ol Huntln111on Btath · •
Corona del Mor 673-9450 "Elk1 l odge 1959. GraveJldt servic", \\'inner Wilt receive a $10 cash Tue..i11~. 2 P~\. Good Sh"'herd Cemetery. d Cosla Mesa 646-24:?4 Sml1/ls Mcr1U1rv, Qlrectors. awar . -·-BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY '
I I 0 B1oadwoy, (o~to Mesa
546.3433 -·-DILDAY BROTHERS
MORTUARY
I 79 I I Beo<h Blvd.
Hunl•ng1on lleocti 842-777 \
:?44 Redondo A~e.
long Beach (213/ 436·1145 -·-McCORMICK LAG.UNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1795 Laguna Canyon '1d.
..:949415 -·-McCORMICK
MISSION MORTUARY
2883:? Coni•nn Copor•nno
Son Juan Co;;i"rro~o
~'15-1 776 ' -·-PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
(ernei.-•y
3500 Por .1,c \ ... w Di 1vP
Newport Beochc (<Jl.!~1• ,.,
644 2700 -·-PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
780 I Boho A .. e W,,.,.,,., '"'
av3 :.s::is -·-SMITHS' MORTUARY
b27 Mn nS•
Hun1111gton 1)..-:i(h
536-6539
,, Deat1is
Else u:h ere
NE\V YORK (API -llcll'n
Byrne L\ppn1ann. 76. \\·ife of
rrtirL'<I political \rriter \Valtcr
1.ipnmann, died Saturd.::iy. A
Rrd Cross worker in France
during \\1orld \Var I. :\!rs.
Lippn1ann "''as n a t i o n a t
director of the \1oluntary
Nurse Aiclc C-Orps during
\Vorld \Var IL
SPRI NGF IELD, i\1ass. (AP)
-John Garand, 86, inventor
of the l\fl rifle. died Saturday.
Garand. \rho never received
payment for the \II because
he gave the rights to lhc
gnl"ernmcnt rather t h 61 n
selling thein to p r i v a t c
business. inventl'CI the rifle in
!938.
DALLAS (UPI ) -Charlrs
Hoss Bick, 53. 1vho v.•rote the
trle\"ision comrncrCJals that
ur_gL'<l An1cricans lo •·sec lhe
l' S.A. in vour Chevrole1."
killed himsClf some ti n1 e
during the weekend.
Bick was an as si s t ant
r:·ofc~snr of advertising at
Southern ~·l ct h o d ist
Ln1vcrs1 ty.
.
DEADLINE FOR entries is
i\larch 29. The student's name,
address. telephone number,
and school should be printed
on the back of each photo.
Entries (limit is five per
student\ should be taken to
the nearest local branch of
Orange County P u b I i c
Librar\'. or mailed t o :
Carol Ann \Vitten. Young Adult
Serriccs Coordinator. Orange
County Public Library, 431
City Dri\·e South, Orange
92668.
Students are advised lo keep
their negatives. Photographs
tha l are entered in t.hc contest
\\'ill be on display in local
branches during N a ti on a I
Library \Veck April 21-27.
Musetnn
Will Close
SAY:TA ANA -Officials !.I
1hc Bo1\crs ~ .. tuscu1n here have
nnnounced that the museun1
1rill be elosed through March
5 10 allov.• for the completion
of :i nc11• \\•ing.
The ~350.000 project will add
12,000 square fee t of
classroon1, exhihit and storage
space to 1f?c museu m. whidl
has not been enlarged since it
opened in J9:J6, officinls said.
. · .TH,E;~TORE 1'.H~T BROUGHT LOWER PRICES
. . ·.. TO THE BEACH AREA ·
I
PHARMACY
WE QUOTE PRICES
OVER THE PHONE • , , ANYTIME
-CHECK THESE SUPER SALE SPECIALS-51199, lttt. ' 011r It••· Prk• 1
BARNES-HIND WE.TI!NG Sol11tion. 201 ....•••..••.• 1.99 l.b9
AL PHA-KERI Ba th Oil, 801 •••. , ••.••••••••••••••• 3.15 1.99
REVLON MILIC PLUS fi " Sh111'1pooJ, 1201 ·····-··-··· l .15 1.99
NEET LOTION Oe-pilafo•y, 401 ...... , .•.. , .••.••.. 1.09 89c
hi• l'rrct 1.29
2.29
2.39-
69c
2700 .E. Coast Hi~hwav. at Fernleaf. Corona del Mar
-
AMPI.£ PARKINGi IM 11:£Alt
Ho.in -t :lO • t :OO DaUf
CJ.ntl S•ltd_,.. •d H .. fffyt
i .
644~7575
• • • I
I
-
CHURCH
OR
FUNERAL
ESTABLISHMENT?
Fun eral services may be held in any church or one
o f our mortuary chaprls. If a church service is
desired, we are familiar wich procedures and
rituals of many denominations, and are fully '
equipped and prepared to serve in any church
designated .
• -
~-.-· ....... .... '--'"~.-. ..,,. -·-~·· _,._ .. _ J
llestminster
.falemnrinl Jnrk
Mortuary • Cemetery
"Everything in·
One Beaucitul Place"
cemetery • Mausoleum • Funeral Home
Chapels • Columbarlum • Ctematorv
Veterans Lawn• Flower' Shop
-~l'801 BEACHBLV9.
WESTMINSTER
(213) 01-6577 (71') 993.2,21
(71') 531-1725
•
b111tr1W1 (I) Dr1111tt U Hien•
: Wa&hlnstctn Stallfrt Tall V1rlftJ
I (J)) lltllly CoWsbort Sii• 10:001J C9 (I)) CIJ Mtllllc1I Ce11t1r
• (I PrlrMr A111• Or. Joe Gan non, POSin1 as 1 psycti.-
Comtdy tit, 11lns 1dmitt1nt1 ID 1 m1nl1I
f.i} nie1 Stooitl homt to try ta provt tll1t the n11-1,,. ~Jonathan Wlnlm Siew ll11nt palitnl c1r1 tlltrt uused 1111
J Hoi•n's Ktroei 411111 ol •n old lritnd ol Ills. Jrt-1nn1 Pctttt ljesls. • PDllCI SUrpon Michatl Ansari i m JUUIS IS I COnsff\ICfion 1n11ntef m Nns
•host rt!usal to return to 1 smu1· Nlffrt Callery
rlln,_ mob If ads to sirbotaat ln Mplt1 CollldM 8 ttllp Thy Ntithbtr . Dr1111 ~ NN Trtiiurt Hr11t , lnll111atloA1t Ya~
Minion S Movlt: IC) (Zhr) lO:IO I Twlllatit ltM lclnlaflt Lace" (sutp) '60--Doris Co11eilbatiDll
Day, R11 H11f1son • .lohn G1vin. 1111 Cosby
W!hil ll111dom · . TIMltrl In Allelk.t
llWltt11td TY Mule.al ~Te Ttll Ult TMll fftbt SM Ltn1 Cid
.... 1rict Is J!tbt
· ""'""" "'"' n:eo i 0 0 III m Ql --c (I)) Naslrviltlt l1htsic (j) Qgi flJ @ Cl)
• JIMlmJ' Dtan SllW Tl11Wrt Z1111
, Holi,wood Show hny Masu
Thi lhoLll Gana · MO'rle: (C) "Aphid All flap"
(1dv) '52-Errol Flynn.
l:OOIJl9 ([)l (l)C1ft1111ok • The lllMluiofl: l11pouiblt
1m1tl r1nchus band to1tthe1, thre1t· Motlt: •u""'' th• Cun" (d11)
enin1 1 r1n1• war 10 they Cf!I 'Sl-Rlch1rd Contt.
p1ess t1111r ri1t1ts will! 1111 l1r1e Im ™•I r...,
r1nthtrL ThtY und lot • piofes· iJfl9d HltcMitd Pmt11b
slon1l 1unm1n who comu to Doc111. ( ()))Thi "°'*fl brln&ina his wife ind dturhter.
11:30 IJ lllll CIJI (I) Cl! "'' li<'olo: D Bill BIXBY IS "lf1•'• w (cmn) '49---K.ath1rin1 * THE MAGICIAN Hepburn. Spencer T1acr, Judy Holl-
~· B ID CillJi leT~•M•1lci 1ft o @@@lm Jthlll!J' C.hOI
Wll•n • 70una 'liilne11 lid d!SIP· WIJRI Nawton Is l!U!tl hOIL
Pflll In qutst ol 1 jade 111tu1 O Mowil: .. llwaldM" (d11) 'SS--
stolen from hl11r1ndt1!h1r, his sl1-J1p1ne11 c11t.
ler 111!1 Al)lllony Blake lo ht lp. D @ (]) m Wide World Df M,.. 9 Mlril: (C) (211r) •first to tlfJ "Only A Scream Aw1'(' G11y
fl1M'' (dra) '67-Ch•d £v1rtlt, Coj!ln1 ind H1yle1 Mills star. Gtne HKkm1n, Cl1udt Aki111. 0 @ (]) m Tiii Roolit1 A for· 1?:00 00 Olle Step t.,ofMI mtr cop, who left !ht force ~ecauSI m Mowh: "tl111dl1 I Dnld'° (rom)
h1 was u111b!e la perform his dulit ''6 -Dorothy McGui1e, Robert
unMr 1trus, Is 111 up bJ hoodlum Youn1. I~ 1~-t1111b~-me f« 1 mulder. l:•==~~::,,..
... 1~5 6 M9'1ht: (C) "TIN I Don't Care Mwlt: (lht) "'1lll Glw Men-Cir!" (mui) ·s3-MllJ:I Giynor.
lltllywtolll TY llllttrt "Poet l :IO IJ ...... : IC) ~lack Ttm1911r E" (dr1) '50--11111 W1m1n.
1m1" An orial111I dr1m• 1bout 1 (hor) '&4-4!1tther Su1s..
Tuesday·
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:11 0 (C) "1\t s.cm "" " """ Fila" (com) '~hul ""'""""
., (C) ...... d -,.,,..
(wa) '52-Jert Chandltl. 9 (C) .i~ ltiflls• (WIS) '15
-Audie Murphy, Mlch1tl Dlnt1.
•JOO IC>"H11111oftht ..... ,.... J:OO ~f') "K" "lih-.... (d-) ,12_ {dra) 'S9-Robl rt Hotb. " iv ... •• tvls Ptt11ey, Git Youna. 10:00 (J) (C) "Th1 lirll" Conti. (SUSI) 9 (C) '1119 SilkllllH htlttf"
·n..:.Rod T1ylor, Tippl HtdrtA. (d"i1) '19--Cllfl Robertson.
a "rort Vt111tt1Ct" (111¥) '53 -J:.JO B (t) "l latMrina " [I....., ~ Alta Ma11no, kelth Llrstn. 1 (!ll) '63-Rotk Hudson.
11:11 ... ..,._. ,...,.. (dt1) '41-Allnl al(!) (C) °'Ttft Uttil lnllll111r"
Udd Donna Rttd . ..,,. ,,,...,1 (m15} '66-Huah O'Brl1n. ~ Dt~ (com) •40-Matlllt Raye.I '. Jll CI) S.111e 1s lOAM llstiin1
U.'00 m""' M'Cllillot.t 0.IM" (com} I ca (j)J ''Conltultll" (mys) '57-
1--J' bHtn()' fof!dt. lJM_8.a DIMis O'K11f1..J1111e ~-----;t-"'I
Nearly .Everyon.e
Listens to Landers
1 --~-
'
t
•
QUEENIE By Phil lnterlancli
•
. .
01' ... ,.., ...... a,.,:~-. ......... ,,, .. w •• w ,.,.,._....
·:u they eve~ make me .... of anything around heft' Id llke you to be my czarina ... "
L.M. B•yd
Brighter l(ids
Look Mediocre
Good·looking kids generally get pretty good gr;:1des.
Bad·looking kids generally gel pretty bad grades. Buf ihe
best grades-of a:u generally go to those mediocre-looking
kkis ,who w ear gt.asses. No, that's not my notion. It's what ,
the schol.aslic survey IQkers say they found out recently.
The sailor or old let out line in lengths equal to the
distance between his hands outstretched to full ·arm's
length on either side of his body. That was the orielnal
Jlnear measurement now known a~ the fathom. And it
varied-considerably with "lHe ... slie·s~f"the sailofs. Or so .
says our Language man.
TAIT()()
Average tattoo lakes 20 mlnu~s.
Amool recent Inventions ~
at the U,S. Patent Office Is i dpret
package that coughs.
When completely grown up, a tnan
lr'f9:3-Umes-heavier-than-ht.-wu--at
blrth. Or should be, at any rate. A woman, thQugb1 ii
only 17.3 times heavier than· she was· at birth. Normally.
Am asked v.·ho dreamed up the term "punch drufit "
to describe that ailment among som e profes.sional box~s.
One Dr. H. S. Martland was the fellow. In tm. Was no
such phrase in the medical books before then.
CATNAPPERS
The three most famous calnappers in world hi.story
were Thomas Edison, Winston Churchill and Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt. Edison inlermittently dozed on his workbench.
Churchill dropped off from time to time in desk cha(r. And
Mrs. Roosevelt napped practically everywhere. Ia .fact,
once after Norman Thomas de livered to a large Madl.aon
Square Gardeo audience an introduction of Mrs. Roosevelt
as the featured speaker. he then had to shake her awake
on stage so she could take the pocii~m.
The typical mother is said to receive $14.83 worth of
gifts oo f\.fother's Day. The typical father only gets $1J.84
worth of gifls on Father's Day. Or so r e port the statllttcal
experts: Is that equitable'?
Q. •·t claim wood is stronger than steel."
A. Pound for pound, it is.
Q. "One out of every ho\9 many babies is born pre-
maturely?"
one,
A. One out of every 16, about.
Q. "What's a piggyback diamond?" _
~· Two small stones mounttd so closely they look like
.......... •
•
Mo"1iay, FMI'\' 18, 1974 OAILV PILOT 9'
He ~reeds -".lraynor PUBIJC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE ~--=~ c==-~-l-~-=~,,,,_~,,,,,.,~-1,....,,,,,,,,."""'...,.,.."""'"""",,,:;:::-,,CTITIOUS •utlNStt-,ICTITIOUl IUSINISt IT.&TCMfNT 0111 &IANDOMM""
)IAMl.$TATf.-INT NAMI ITATIMINT 0111 USI 0111
Quits PUBIJO NO'l'!CE
V mnpires
For Study
BORLINOTON, Vi. (APl -
Dr. /loy Horst'1 reloun:h lab
protlably should l>e 1• a ,dla4y
castle ~lllr filled wltli spiders
and cobwebs. M~ 111, he's
'got·str va111plrflilt1 thor..
Such creatUrel thlt IO
l<!reeehtng Into the· nlahl In
their hunt for btoo1hiorm11ly
aren't found In -\he anow·
Chief Justice Resig11s .
P'rom Wire Services
ll•1er J. Tr1y1Mir, former
chief Jlllllce of the Callfomla
Supreme Court, ha1 resigned
aa chairman ol the rl•tlonat
New1 Council to accept a
·vlsltlna proferiorshlp at Cam·
brl4ge Unlve~ly In England.
TraYTWirr 7C, will be auc·
ce<ded OJ1 April I by Stuley
H. l!'llld1~70,.,..lll'ed chief Judge
of the New York State Court
or Appeals.. ',
The National New• Council ,
a foundatloo-supported watch·
November, \Vere found at the
home of Paul L. Barclay, 50.
arrested on 1usplcion o,f
receiving stolen property ,
autharltjes said. • A daughter was born to
Prime Minister and htrs.
Michael Manley of Ji1mlaca.
M9ther and baby Natasha
were r epor ted well, a·n d
authoriltes said It was the flrSt
child born to a Jamaican
prime minister while ln office. • •
'"' lo!fciw!119 "'~· .,, clOlnt Tilt loltowl119 ,,,_ 11 «111'9 111uh1t1 'ICTITIOUS IUllHISt HAMI
IMl11t11 It~ •II Tiit !ll!!>tlnl:I Jlt_[_llOlll M111 ftMI ........ SOUTH COllST Pt.AtA A.SSOCl.&TSS, F'EO£RATEO TA X S!lt\IJClf.' lthl tr.. Utt of 11\t tlct!l!o111 tnollllflb llflM
131! Fairview ROlld, COtll Mtu. R.Oidil"l'u'I ltllt, Ht,1nll119ron &etch_, '164' CeJflRA\.. X·RAV, 11 11100 Mtlfl ti'"' C .. llotnll Rotlfrf EU01119 HM, 1'$41 lt1Xkl11ld Suht lot, H1Jntl119~ lltKh, C•lli, "6.f6
Htrold T, Stvorurom, t36 R1v1r Ltrtt, •tunt!ntlon 1)1~ch, f1•4t T~• tjt1ltl0111 buthlltf 11•.,,.. reftrttid
l.1nf, S•nl• Anf, C.111, t~7" Tlllt b1.11111111 It 11tl119 tond'Kted DY to •DoYt w11 llltd In O••llft CIM.IM't 1 Vtrolll(• P S.Ot••lror11, 93' Rlvtr •n lnc1lvlC1u•L • on l"tb•t.11ry 1, 1t11., ..i
l•M· S•l'lll Ant, Cillf, fll06 RObfrl E. Hoe 1. GCOl'9* A, l(rmpotlch, M.0 .. "'2T~
Nt-lllt R11th Stj•rtl•om, 100 Sc110l 1 Th!1 11111-nl 111111 wl!h !I'll CllJl'IV K1nworttl Clrcl1, H1111tlt1tMn 81wl'I, CA. Pitt•, PenlllWll I, 20 Cllll'llY Lene, Cllrlo. of Or•llfl County Ot1 O~, It. i. Jolin W. LN, M.0.~ 20l'q2 Prll'ICtlOl'I HtwllOfl 911eh, C•lll. fl..0 1t73. "f' ~ Clr<lt. HunllnQIOl'I 8-.ch, CA. .'
HttlfY T. S.rttrom, 19U Vlclorl1 llllMtt 3. Rtymona C. Ol•Otl. M.O.. NO
Ori...-, $&Alt An1, C1JU. t1l'Ol Pu!)ll111td Dr•ntlt Cotti Ot!ly Pilot. HHt*10f, LOl'lll 9ettl'I. CA.
YVOl'lnt dtC. Se;tr11rom, lt11 Vltlorle J•nu•ry tt. "'Id Ftbl'Utry 4. 11, U, I. Fr1nlo. It, Lew, M,O .. '1'21 $hlf"ry O•lve, S1nt1 AM. C11Ut. '110. 1911 J11 •1.t Clrdf, Hunll1191on ltteh, CA. I Hirokl T. Statr11rom, Jr., 112' J. IUcllllrd A. H()U9hton, M,0., 111'.U )
RIYlfr• OrlYt. S1n11 An&. c111t. 91706 PUDIJC NOTICE Ml l\Of'CI Pltce. Cost& M•'•· CA. J11n•ltt E. ~;itrSlrom. 1119 Rlvter1 '· T.H. Gtn. M,O .• lua.A CtrllWt't --------~ Httirv T. Seotr1tro(\l '-1 Trustee FICTITIOUS IUSINESS Ttih buslntU WIS cOnclll(ttd by I 1 IOI' Andrt• deC. Se9e,11rom (Gr•ntl, HAMe STATIM!NT q-ral Plltfllt•lhlp. 1914 Vlctorl• Or'1vt, $11111 An1.-CtUI. Tiit •onowlno Pt•IOll I! dolno t>llSlntn FRAN!( R. LAW, M.O.
t2104 n 1 M•ntttt·P•rll'" Htnrv T, $f9ttllrom 11 TrutlN GLANTZ lilfAl TY SERVICE, ,,~ CENTRAL X·ltAY
«ir Tortn HtntV S"er11rom, 1914 M1Cl10•K•r St,. COtl• MtH. (11, ll-'1,l6 PuoUshed Orano• Cu11 01ny Pliot, VICIOl'lt Orlv~. Sente An•. Calll, '171M ..... Id • OI t 1,70 MICI ll'eDrultY 11. 11 tS, •ncl M1rdl 4, Hanrv T. S19er1trom 1s Trutltt uvo•• • •n 1• .-.i•.cer 1 1 ' d\ol4
tor Anton O•~ld S191r1trom. 1914 !'" Cotti Mt1•. Ctl. t16U ' • VlctOl'll Drive, S1nl1 Arwi, Cell!, tl?IM Th ' bl.ltlnttl It COllClllC!td DY fn --
H1rold T. S19fr1lr!Wn, Jr. 11 Tt111t" lncllvldt.1•1. PUBLIC NOTICE
covered regions' or Vemiont. ( , ftZ'QPLE )' ,
Horst brought tliem • trom r&.
Melllco to hilJ! •o\Udy aome "---~----""'
Eureka broedcast executive tor sus1n J11n1111 Stae""""· 11tt oon11d 11. 011nu ltlvltrt Otlve, s1n11 Ana, c1HI, '11ll6 Thlt 1t111ment w11 llleCI w1111 tt>tl-------------Nelftoa Ste Ward WaS Herold T. Segert>lrom, Jr. ••Tri•-'" Co1mh Clttk ol Or1ntt c;oun1y on FICTITIOUS IUSIN!SS
unanimously re·elected presi· for TModc1e W•tter S9'Qtr1trom. l12t J1nu1ry )G, 1t7•. NAME STAT&MlllNT Rlvltr• orrve. S•nl• Ana, C•lll. t2/'04 1'·111H The fotlowlnt1 per~on 11 Cloll'lf ~t1n111 dent of the State Board or Harold T. Sf9trslro"'· Jr, •• Tr"'''" P ... blhl\4d 011n1• (O•il O•Uv Piiot It:
of the questions WOci.ted
c , with human k1~,pioblem1.
BORST, Afi 8.1 .iOcJate
professor of ana1omy, at the
University of li!rWt Collea•
or Medlc!J>e, IJiyl vamp!Je
bats have an e'Xlremely
efllclent kldneY 1yitem. So
efficient that !hey can ahed
excess. water' abOut as fast
as they'drlnk blooil. ••
Vamplto bats irelaJi about
an ounce, have a one-foot
wingspan itnd drink only 1blood
for sustenance. ~ · t ""
1 Hc>r'&l says ·that vampire
bats rJlrely attack human
beings but in the wilds feed
from livestock and olher
warmblooded animals. 'Vhen
it's dinner time, the bat lands
on an unsuspecting tcow,
makes a small bite thtough
the skin ·and quickly sucks
up as much · its an ounce of
blood.
! Education. tor StHv Ellttn ~erslrom, 112' Febru••Y •· 11. la, 1S, lt7• 3711-1• INTERMEO. m1 C111lp1 st .•
of ....._ lllvler1 Olive, S1nll Ant, Cllllf, rtl'N NtwPOTt llt•ch, CaU!ornlt t26'0 dog .,..,n ·t~curacy and Dr. John Ford of San Diego 1-111rold T. seo1r11rom. Jr. 111 T'""'" PUBLIC NOTICE Wllll•m E. Firw, ''" C•t•IO•
falme11, '.Said that Tnl,ynor tor Sinelra Phvlll• ~tr1trom, lllt'•----,,,.-.,-----===-=--I St., N~t lltlKll. C1lllornl1 tu4oO
d l ~ \VaS unaniRJOUS)y re-eJeCted as Atvler1 Oflvt. S•nl• An•, Calll. 9110d 1-STATl!MINT o~ AIANPOHMEHT Thia bu1ln111 b tOl'\dll(ltd trt 1n resigne lD '8tcept 8 ViSJting the bo rd' Vi "d l at Andrtt Grin!, 1611 111100. 6oulev1r<1, OF USI! lnd!v!dunl. prof--~ .. , In legal sclen-es a s ce prest en 8•1b09, C•lll. OF FICTITIOUS 8USINl!:SS NAME Wlllllm e. Farber
......... J: .. lf .. a meeting in Oakland. Toren Henry St91fllrom. 1 t 'l I Tht followlnt ptrton1 hi~ tbllndOl'lfd This 1111emtnl Wiii f!ltd wllh !M It C&mbrldae for the 1974-75 Vlctorl1 Orlve, S1nla An1. Call!. tllll6 tht 111e ot tht t1ctl!lo1ts bu1lnen name Counlv Ctar~ ol Orange County on
8C&demJC year. He Will con· * Toren H•nrv Sto•r•lrom 11 Culloclllfl lltOOEl'l'ER BUSINESS CENTER. LTD .. Ft0tu11y U, 1971.
•L. T f 'lm k h ade lor Anion Oavld Staer11~, ltll ti mt Pacific Orlvt, Corona Cltl Mtr, tlnue wllh vie council In an WO I ma ers w O m v1ctor11 Drive. S•nt• An1. c1111. t27°' c1111. t262J, PubU1hfd Or•nat Co111 0111, Pilot,
.dVSiroy Cll.\."City. a fOOVie Suggesting th a t SU11n Je11ri1ll• $'9t'rtlrom. • ·112' TIMI llctl!lou1 bul!nel) nlmt tt19rr~ FtbtUlll'V 11, lS,. lll'ICI March •• ll,
.. SI b Slrh lt!vl1r1 Ori~, Stnl• Ant, Ctllf. '17" lo •bov1 w•1 llled In Or11191 COllftly It?• JSS.7I
I • r aD 8. an m ay not Su11n Jtantllt S191r1trom a I on Mirth 11, 1971.
' have acted alone in the Cullodlan for T"-'<lorl W 11 I I It \. E. 0. lilocltlltr, ~n1 P1clfk Orlw, And OO\v11:U>e winner of the assassi·natJO' n of Sen. Robert Sl!9•r11ram, 1119 Rlvl•r• or1v1, Stnt• cor011• 1:111 Mar. C•llt. ft-•1 ~-k f mil I d An.1, C1Uf, t270fl ,, Jol\n F. &111\afl, Suitt 700. m . aa Y '-IV\.: er a Y ea er F. Kennedy filed a $3.75 Susan Jea111111 Slgtrstrom If Newport Ctr. Or., NtwPOrt Bt•cn. Ctlll. FICTITIOUS 10$\Nlll of tomorrow COmpetltlon at Cutlodian for S•llY Eiieen kgtrstrom, Ttils b"'1lnt11 wti cOl\dU(I" bV , NAMI STATIMINT million libel suit against a lU9 Rivi••• 011v1, S•nt1 Ane, Calif. Limited p 411,..,.1110, Ttic 1011ow1119 "'~'°"• •rt doll'IO
Oak Creek High School • • • reviewer. n10t. s1o-i: e. o. Rodetttr hu11nes1 11: Miss Susan Jetntlle S191r•lrom a 1 by H1rrv c. scnr1y P & F ILOG $EltV1C!S. 611 Hemll·
· · · The revie\ver, autllor Robert cuttodl1n tor S11'1dr1 P 11., 1t11 Ftl•I h:ln. cc,11 Mes•, ca1. n1.21 NO, it W8S mustachioesJ John Seg~r31rom, 1179 Rlvltrl Drlvt. &1nt1 Put1tl•hfd Orlrtat Cotal OlllV PllQI Paul EOw1rO Becklund, 6U HemUton,
W 18 165 ds rt B. Kaiser, wrote in Show Ana, c1111. 92706 Febru•rY •· 11, 11, 2J, 1114 381•71 cc111 M111, Cat. '2617 agner, • poun 'spo s M . I st De be h t "'"'''d Anion Morlartv, list Hewpa.rt ---"••II Gr""'POl'I· 10115 LI Al11"'111. dl t f the h 1 agazme a cem rt a F 11 vu c 1 12,2,
e or o 8 c o o the film presented an "almost '°fe~::;d, cr:~11 M•~,0~!~11.f.1262~ o 3 s PUBLIC NOTICE T~n t!i~1n,:$ ~t·con'di..ctec1 by • otner111 newspaper, ch8mpion hair vrcior111 ortv1, s.n•• Ana, caur. ---1>11rtners111p. miler and guard on the entirely fraudulent case." ttlM FICT1T1ou1 •us•Ness P1u1 &Kkt..,ne1
Th ' II Se Donald Euoent Morltr!Y, 20l5 Vlctorl• MAME STATEMENT T~l1 ttlltrntnt w•t llltd with I~ basketball team at the e ffiOYJe, ca ed 11The C· Orlv~. Santa Ana, Calll. rt7°' T~e tot1owln11 perions •rt doln11 County Clerk of Or1n111 County on PIO.
Wisconsin school. ond Gun," was coproduced This bu•lnes1 11 concl1H;leC1 by 11 o•n•r•I butlneu ou: r111ry 13, '""'
Tb b p0rtner5nlp JIRO INVESTMENT COMPANY, JCl'l l'-ll4'6 He wa.. the first male to in 1972 by eodore Charac Hen'•v T. s~trttr!Wn 1Clno1 Road, Newparr 1\1111:11. CA. t'IUO PuDH•hed or,fl!I• co.:nt 01111y Piiot,
Wm• "e award In the 25 years and Gerald Alcan. This 1t11temenl Wll$ ~UeO· whh !he Jol'ln Orlll LM, JCl'l l(lng1 ltOICI, ~ebnl•rv II. 1S. ariel M1rct1 '· 11, WI County Clfrk of Ortngt COt.lnly ori Newpa.rl &.•ch, CA t'l~ 197l SH·71 of competition there. The vie-* Janu•rv 30, 1911. iuuy 8uck11v L11, m Kl119i RHCI, --·--
llOIOC: NtwPOfl 8ffCll. CA '2660 PUBLIC NOTICE tory make1 him eligible to These are hard times for LATHAM " wATIUNJ. Atty•. T1111 bu11n111 it cotld11C1ei:t by a 11•n•r•1, ------------
oompete for a $1 ,500 state Mr Lo MJlb k sss s111tt1 Flowtr Str"' P•rlntrthlp. 1· s. yce an • LOI Angel••· Ctlllonilt tllll 8tlly ll.l(klty LM l'ICTITIOUS IUJIN'l!SS
scholarship and· a $5.000 na-A judge says she'll have 1'.Jl1W T111i l11111m1n1 was 1Utd wnh 1111 NAME STATIMINT ' I ho! hi Publlshtd O•arY;it Ca.JI Dally PUot County Cltrk of Dr•no• Countv on Thi lollowlno p1ri.on Is dOl"G t11J•ln11s
·-
PUBLIC NOTICE
tiona SC ars p. to mOVe' OUt Of her apartment, Febiuerw 4, 11. 11, 15, 191l )11·1• J11nu11rv )0, lt7•. i c''!J.' ~~
SINCE THE "ma] a • • a ••room -perat1"ve on Filth f)l14i . IM'!°EiiLY. INTERIOR DESIGN, an! c n . ---... vv PUBLIC NOTICE Pt.1bllJMd Or1111t Cotti O&lly Piiot.. 311 81y11dt Or., N•wporf 811c11. C1U1.
double its weight at feeding, Vice Presid""t Gerald Ford Avenue, in New York City. F•t>r~•'Y 1, 11. 11. 2s. '''' l4t·71 '2690
h h ~· Mr M'lba k 'cd her OU$ au JNISS Normt J11n F11nm a. R1lph VlllCtnl w le makes it quite difticu1l said his ideas don't always s. I n marr1 FICTITI I PUBLIC NOTICE Fonlo. 147 81vwood Drive. Ntwport
I 0 .. b l be ' t ·u· ' h b d ""-~ N'tME STATIMIHT l!l'toctl, Ctlll. t'.1660 . o y, u1e a gins o make his wife Betty ecstatic. tTU 10natre US an iuvmas, Th• 1onowln1 perlOn I• 1101na t11.11ln111 p1cT1T1ous 1us1NESS This bu11,.,.,1 11 conducted bY an
urinate almost ,as soon as it Last month, Ford invited an in·vestment broker, in is: NAMI STATIMl!NT ine1iv•Ou•I
Se I ber 9 2 bu b the TJl:AOITIONAL WOOD PRODUCTS, Tilt !altowlno per1on la doing buslntU N~lllt J Fon10
startJ eating '.l'bis ~~itl. to the entire Dick ._Cavett TV p em I 7 , t y 19~ .P11e1n11a Aven~, eu1101111 "l!I", ••: Thli lt•l•m~t wts llltd wlth th•
separate and shed~Warer-rrOm ..l.-., .... ;.~ their Wa·"-~·n following Julu.Jhev...senrirated; 'C~ll•.M•••· CllllfOffll~.~'26 -OAVl!:'S . C.-,RPET INSTALLATION C~ftl~ Cltfk ol Ot&fllll ~c-iy on :)IJVW w .,. ... '&..., J -, II W' -' '.. L1rrv Ed"';•'.~ OJtCSlll. _327 21st Sir"!, ~ SERV(t£;' 2•10 'FIOl'ldt ' St.;' No7 I'; Flbf'UtrV 1i;-1t74
blood SO QUiCko/ keep§ the home, After two days of living She remained in 1fle flat, but Aptrlmtnl 'F , Ct11!1 M111, Calltornlo Hunllnt1ton 9ttch, Ct. 12UI · P·J14IJ
bat at flying trim throlighout with hundreds Of feel, ·of cable', Milbank is SUing for dl\IOtce ;~~27 I I tof\dud-.i by In • David Ll"<ll•Y Ffnn1rl'l. 2610 FlctlCl1 pybij1hl0 Drll'IQI Cot st Dally i-llef,. his feeding. Stacks of technical gear and and he says he's spld it. lncllY~Wl~~I neu 1 ~~U. No. -,, . Hun!lnifon lttth, Ctllf. ~:,":uary \I, 15, Incl Mlrdl ..... ,.
Tb I ba I J st. M I Go led Larry Edward Olto~n Thl1 buslntll Is <onClucltd bY '~'1--------~----e vamp re t, . n a small anny of TV techni-U ice • anue mez ru Thlt s1artmen1 w1s int11 w1111 •~• lndlvlll~•I. , addition, can ~te m c:ians, he llld "Betty looked in 1tate SupreJQe c.ourt that co111'1ty ctn or or1ng1 cou'"" 011 Dlvtcf unc1 .. ., ,1_,n PUBIJC NOTICE "'--.!. -··...i. --~ ... --i.1 ....._£1. the sa} ___ , to Mrs J•llUl"f 30, 1t1<L P4'llR Thl1 1111-1 Wiii fll1!9 wl,., t11e1l-------------Wll'ICl9 as uwi.;u W~itO*w:i-.1a1 at me, ~ her bead and e, ._ __ J • O•llr ·n• County Cftotk of Or•• c-" --.. ICTITIOOI lllllNlll ,_ .~ .. ~.. -other d 'Well ..... Mllbank's d .. 1-was in .-..A Pt.1bfl•hM Or11!11111t,.c,-.,·.,, J111111rv 1111, .,,.. • .. ITAT•M•NT u1 ~ \l.IUll: as· Ml , , .,._ wasn't one aw., 15"""" Pt0rv•rv " 11. 11, t74 ... ,41111 Th• follewl1t11 Pfl'IOM •rt dol'fll
mammals, Horlt uts. ol Ford's better ideas.' " faith. He told her to be out PUBLIC NOTICE p..,!)11&tMcJ 0••"9• coast · D•llY Piiat M l Mu ••: ''Thi!: is c)oae1v allied to • in 6 days. '--...,.-,, FtbrUtry <L 11, 11, :U, 1t14 :SS2·7• Nl!:Wf'OlltT HOT $PlltlNGS, ,.
T 1-NOTICI TO Cl•DITCUIS ~fWJ'Ol'f... Av.., ~ lttcll. Cll.
problems in.huinans,i sudl as Gov. Ronafd Reagan ls the 10115110• cooiT 0, TN• PUBLIC NOTICE "Amolct "· loYI•, Utt·• l'ordtl&m.
-tait-Tetention--problems · -of-Fut~armers-of-Ameriea!s sTATl-Of''i:Al.:lf"Ol:Nh\-fOI 0ist1-Mnr.c11;-nur-. many persons with high blood first "Horx>rary State Star, • TMI COUNTY o~ 01.ANOE Slfl·1..U Otnltl TOtltno, 43' Pro1pac1, NtwPOri M t "'· A·7UC1 HOTICe TO CllteDfTORS Siio~. Cit. tH6CI pressure. We use 1ari 'ahimal Reporter," eanes E•l•I• of CALVIN ELMORE DENHAM, SUPllltlOI COUlltT 0~ TMI Tlll1 !wllnts• (1 cotllludltd Ir( 1 g-rll
h tbi bo' be he He WU --"'"" the award JR. Dtc.astd. ITATI! Of CALtl'OlltNIA POllt p1rtn11rshlp, tuC as S to. C'IUR .-~'""'" NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN to tlMI THl!i COUNTY 01' OlltANGS Arnold fl, loYlt
abparently ii 1facM with at Sacramento by state FFA cr..:!llors DI '"' •bow n•l'f*I ftetdtnl Mt. A 7U1J This llattm.nt WIS llltd wlfll fht
Similar Probl.ntl. yet does President Peter Gt.co-•-• or Of All '""' ... p&r'IOlll hiving CllllllS llQtlnst E•ltlt of ROBERT l E l AN 0 CounlV Cltrk of Dr•ntt County Ol'I muu the 1111d Cltctdenl art requlrM to llle IERNAROY, OICtls.td. Ftbru1ry l,, lt14.
extremely wetJ.". Ferndale. 11\tm, with flit n1c1, .. rv YQuchtr1. In NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo 11\t l'.at"'7
HORST HAS bet~ one or
few persons succelsful in
breeding vampire' .bats in
caplivlty, and says , l t ' s
because he keeps l ;1. r g e
colonies con ducive for
breeding. Although bt9 present
~olony is down to lix bats,
he has kept 25 to 30 at one
lime.
l{orst says r~um ttJem
181\'t much of a problem, even
though they'll drink only fresh
blood,
"We have an arrangement
with local slaughter houses,"
he said. "We can go over
and gel buckets of blood when
lh~ slaughter ~s. We
paclcage and refrig~rate it,
ai,d store about a week's
supply at a time.
n--de Ille offlct of 1111 clerk o1 tl'll •bow crtclllor1 of Ille •boYtl nlmlll dtcteltnl Pub!l9~ Or11191 Coesl 01l1y Pltc1, naagan ma a . gesture at 1nt1tltd coun, or to Pffl•nt thtm. with 111a1 111 Ptr$0n1 h•vtne cl11m1 1a111nst Ftl!ruiry 11, 2s. 11nc1 M•rch "' n , the newsmen COV ring th MIAMI, Fla, (AP) -tllt nKIHl~fV VOUC:hlrt. to I h.""' UICI Otte.Mnt ,,, rtqvlrtcf to Ille 197• S!O.?I
e e Two vho bbed Undlf'11VMCI 11 '321 PrlroCllll, HunllflgtOl'I 111'm, with th.I ntceuary vouch•rs, ln•l-------------trlef ceremonies in his office men \ ro a Be1ch. c1111. 12617, which 11 1111 plac• ""' office ot tll• c!•rk of 1111 11>ow PUBLIC NOTICE and asked, fei'"''"'.. alarm , legless pauper of his only of MIMss of 1111 urid11rslgnld In •H 1n1111111 tourt. or to prestnl 111em. w1111,, ____________ ~ .. ~.. · · bull m1t11<"1 pertolnlno to lht -t1t•t1 of tht nttts11ry vouclltr1: to ! h ei "YOU mean J become Ofle of {>OSSeSSJOll, a cigar • 111ld dtc'lelenl, within krur monlh1 1tt1r uncllnl'n.d 11 1St10 8t•ch 8~1tYlrd, l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISI
"·-•." have been sent to prison. rhe first put1nca!lon of 11111 notice. Wflfmlnutr, Celltornl• nm, wtdcll 11 ... '!!AMI STATaMaNT urau Oiied J1nu11ry 22, 1t14, 11\t place of bu1ln1u of 1111 11T1dtrsl1nff The ""'owing ptl'SOllS •rt dofno * A six·member jury OLLIE AUDRIE DENHAM In Ill m1111r1 ptrl•lnlno to 1111 111111' by1Jn1s1 11:
Near the end Of an address found John K. Ott and Admlnl1tr1trht of lilt E11111 of Mid dtcfdtnf, wllhln , montlls ifltr JOY'S, t5126 Ott Pr.c!o, 01n1 wtlarl. of the 1bove n11rntd dactOtnt tllt llr11 pubUtallon of thh notkt. OJna Point, C11Jf. t162t to a Republic1111 fund raising Raymond E. M 0 r g an ICAlltL A. VAN MOLT Oaltd J.,, .... r ... 22. 1'71. 'John J1rnn Shimko. 1001 w. "··--ln • m1iJty Of assault w:ith 19021 Shoreview Clrclt GLORIA H. 8ERNARO'I' MttArlhur llvCI., &tnt• Ant, Ctllt. uiiu~ West Orange, N.J., &'l"" Kuntlngt""' ••tell,·Callf. 9U41 Allmlnbtr1trl• o1 tllt 1:Jt1t1 '1107 1 s 1 1001 w
lonner US Atty Gen Elli.I intent to commit robbery. {114) 142 .. 893 of 11141 tbcvt named llKl'denl Allee LOii It h mko, • . ' • • AllwnlY for Allmlnlllr1tr1x ANTON DUMHAlltT M1i;Arthll' 81vd., S1nt1 Anl, C1tlf, RICblrdlOD WAS interrupted by The two Were charged Publlshld Oranot Coast O•lly Piiot, 1Jt20 l11Ch a .. 1tv1rd ~1!11
a guest who rose tO bl,s feet With a July 13 attack 00 January 29, anCI Ftbru1ry 4, 11 , 11, Wt1l,.,i111t_,., Cellfontll '2"1 Tiiis bu1lnt11 Is cOlld..,etfd by t general
J P 1f1ol J06.14 Ttl• ttWISt p1r!n1rshlp. and said "( "Ink ~• OU"'t erry et er S 0 n , 51 , -----,c--,....,---,...---I • I d I" '' Jotin J, Shimko , UI ~..,... 15"' A lorMY Dt' A 111 "''"' ' • This 1t1ttment w11 !!ltd with !ht to shut up... confined to a tvheelchalr PUBLIC NOTICE Publ/shfd Or11"19e Coast Dilly Pilot, County Clerk of Or1nge COlln!y on
There Was Silence' then Sinr.e he Jost both )egS. ---cc== :ccc~==c,---·IJ~nuarv 21• and FtbrUlrY l , ll, II, February ll, lt74. FICTITIOUS lllSINESS ltTt )l)t·71 1'414tl
ethers or the approximately Circb.it Judge Dan Satin NAME STATEMENT Pu~ll$1\t!;! Ortl'.'O• Co•tl 01lly ~11111,
500 ..,.esent turned 00 the sentetri:ed Ott to fiVe years Tiie !llnowlno persons are dctng PUBUe NOTICE Ftbru•ry 11, 15, 1nd M1rc11 4, 11,
""' b<.lsiness as: --·-------c~c=----l 191t 522·14 critic. in prison and Morgan to OESIGN/3, 712 w. 20tll St .• Ccsta FICTITIOUS •USINESS
•s·t do t a year in the county Meie. ce1. 72611 NAME STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE ' I VIII., ge )'OUr money Imperial Crown Produch,...,,h'"s'i • Tiii lllllawlnt perscn 11 doing business,-------------back and go home," they yell-stockade. c1Ufornl1 tofl)Or•llon, 182 W. •v .. es 1· Cos!• Meu, <'.ti. '1621 . 8USINESS PROPERTIES, 1711(1 Sky I IMS ed at him . Tiiis 11U1lne1• I• conducttd by t Park lou!evarCI, lrvlnt, C•llfornll t'1701 SUflea1011t COUIT OF THS ":=c=:::===="'=:=:=:=:=:=::'I o p0rall STA.Tl OF CALIFOlltNIA POllt The man was ushered out 1--,_____ c r on L c. Smull, M6 VII Lido N0<d, THE COUNTY Of OIAHG• PUBLIC NOTICE lm~erla1 ·~rawn PradU"tts. Inc. Newport 8each, C1lltornl4 12660 No. A·7ff27
amid shouts Of "Throw him Zoran V1a.incvk. Pre1!danl Tnlt business Ii conlludfd by 1n NOTICE OF HE"RINO 0, POTITJOM
out'" Tnls statement was IUtd with Ille lndlvlduel " "OUR BATS 'II ' ] d • k FICTITIOUS IUSIN!SS County Clerk "' Or.inot Coun1y en· L 'C Smull FOllt TRANSl'EI Of: PROfl'llTY WI on y r1n The audience then rose and NAMI STATEMENT January 30, 197,, This si11lmenl Wll I/ltd with th TITLI TO WKtcN WAS IM fresh blOOd and won't tOUCh Th11 lollowtng Pll'.lotl Is dal'ng business F·Ul.U 0~ DECEDENT IUT Hl!LD IY NIM applauded Richardson. 1s: P11bllthtd Drtrt<;t Coa1! DtflY Pflol 5ountv f~''1~974 of Or<Jnge Counly IN TltOST CUI.) fll'ONll Codt).
any that's been frozen or has • s.o.v. EXCLUSIVE 1'26 No. c .• Ffbru•rY •. 11, 18, 15. )974 351·11 an1tary , . F-301,l Estate ol WILLIAM LANCON HORTQH.
additJVeS in jt So yotl F. the Iowa SI., Casta Mts.1, C11lf, 12626 ~ p U ·ned O C 1 O II Pll I DectlSld.
fr.sh Slur( l·n· a ·--. sl1'de Stolen paintings valued at Scoll Stephen Oe Vries, 162~ No. c .. PUBLIC NOTICE Jen~:,; 26, ;~~ll'Feb~!~ry :. v,1, f.: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ~ ~· 000 taken from the low11 SI .. co111 Mts11. caur, 9'2626 1914 30S.14 Jo Ann Horton. ti ExtclllTI• of flit Add 'It L 'f B d p O Box 1875 New 't · t the" d h "'"'°' • This b~1ln1u 11 conoucttd by 1n ---estate of thl ebo...-n•med dec.clent, ress mai o . 1• • · oy , · · ' · 1 in o 1r cage an w en Montecito beachfront home o( 1ne11v1dua1. FlcT1T1ous 1us1N1ss Ila• 111,d htreir. 1 petition ior an ordtr ",Ort B,each, 92660. you come back the next day, w Id 'Atrll Board Scott De Vrl•• NAME $TATlMEHT PUBLIC NOTICE l•Dn1ferrl1111 1(111 •nd poUl1S!Ol'I ol Ille r . Trans Of nes This tlat1m1n1 w•s tiled wltb tllt The followlnO perso11t •r• doing pre>P1rl'I' 01scrlbKI 11: ~~~~~~~ii;i~~~~~~i;;~~~~~~i;;~~~~~L~l~h~e~l~U~tl:e~c~n~·~u:e:r:s~h:a:ve cleaned Olainnan John J . Mitchell County Cl•r~ 01 oranoe counfY on buslvM•~',o",', ,,,,.,,.,0 se•vice, ,,.,, 1ci-.1t041 An ... natvllMd tour _ nflMntM 141151
JCPenney
AUTO
CENTER
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
e ADJUST CAMBER
• ADJUST CASTER .. e ADJUST TOE.IN
e ADJUST TORSION BARS
•
e SET CENnR POINT STEERING
·e PROLONG TIRE LIFE UP TO 50 %
995*.
'MOST AMERICAN CARS
USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD
JCPenney
'
OUt the bowl · f Ftbru~rY 5, 1971, "" .. " '" v• l'ICTITIOUS SUSINl:SS lnl•resl In IN. lollowl1'19 dt$trlbed . . ---Were recovered J'Om a man P-l12tt G1lnsPOfl C!rcte, lrvlnt, Ca. 92705 NAMI! STATIMENT properly In Riverside CounlV, C•lllornft:
PUBIJC NOTICE Who allegedly tried to sell Pt.1blltM.d Ora1191 Coast Dally Piiot, Victor Frencl1 Jonet, l9C2 G1lnsporl The rollowlflll ptrtont are dOlllO The Soutll· 4 1cre1 ol !hi NOl'lh
und F~ru1ry II, 18, :is, anCI Mtrch 4, Clrtlt, Irvine, Ca. 92705 butlntll•~· t ~crti of the Wttl v. of tllt Nortllwtsl lhem to ercover agents. IJ7• '16·11 June Valerlt Janes, '902 G~lntport Sp O .• TS A NO l EI 5 ORE v. o1 !ht SouLlrwlf11 V.: tnCI !ht
FICTITIOUS &USINl!SS Th • f S tak last ---Clrcl•, Irvine, Co. ~l705 INTERNATIONAL, '301 M.tcArttlur Saulh 6 •trf1 ot the Nori~ 10 •trll
NAMI STATEMENT e pam mg • en PUBLIC NOTICE This busll!fss !s condllcled by an Soultv•rd, Newport fttacn, C•lltornla of the E15t 1,., of 1111 Northwest
The ronowinu P•r10111 11r1 doing lni:llv!Cluel. 91Ml y, of the Sculhwt$1 \lo ol $tctlon
buslrt!.s e~: PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS Victor F Jcnts w11i11m p Abbelt SS eeaccn 0JV, 1, Townsl'llp J Sau!h, Ran~ 5 west. Su~t~NJ:A,~~·~:n11n~:~ ~:~~.s~~:: -SU"ERIOR COU•T •• TH• NAME STATEMENT C~~:y s~a!:e;~en!1 w~~;in:!ed Co~~~ I~ N~.,:,r~ 9~.ch. 0':ii~f:,~1a .~~662Emer~llJ !·~·~Jiv:~ -·llllrO (1/3) '""rttl ....... .. Tiit lolto..-lng 1>9rson Is doing bu1lness J!!n~6tY 30, 1971, , I , ,... -J ••-· ITATI 01" CALll'OlltNtA. 11: -· F )llSt Bay, L119un1 8e1ch, C1lllornle t'J6S1. In lilt al ow ng Pffe• _, proper., n
Frenk It. l1w, M. O .. m,,1 Sherry COUNTY Of OaANQE S T E AM 9 R; I T e CA R p E T PutJllshtd Orartae Cea st Oal!y . Pitel Thl1 bull MIS !1 coriducle<l DY a l!mlttd Los Anqe1ei; County, C1Ulorn!a: l
Clrtt. Huntlnotcn ltach. Ca. M8 Nt. A·11191 CLEANERS, 2077 Wttlace, Apl. '· Coll• Ftbru•rv I, ll, \I, lS, 1914 JSll J' p11rtnershlp. The Norll'lu1l 1 1/10 Itel of DI T.H. Gan, M.O., \JM A C1r1w1v CITATION Mew, C•I. t'J627 ----' Wiiiiam J>. Ablloll 2~, and all of lots 29, lO •nd Jl,
Ort.,., Cofl• Mtso. Call!. In 1111 Mllltr ol 1111 Gu•rdlanslll11 ltobl:rt Otv!d 8f!erschmln, :10'7 PUBLIC NOTICE Tiiis st11t1ment was flied wlllt !ti• Hotel Traci os per "'IP recorcltd lo';:,"~:!':t1.cC~:~::;1~.o., 160 HTilildl, ~'rt Ett•i. of TlltDY LE!-'IOTTOMS ~~~ce, Apt. 1, Cost• ,,,esa, ca. ;~n~' ~~Vt of Or•ng• c~nly Ot1 Janu· l~ec!r':s~ 1!1i~~~;.,,,~o,0f"(1:e:::1u1~
ltlCherCI A. HoUC[hlan, M.O., 1704 Thi PtOPi. of ltlt Sll'-of C11llloml1 This bt.1Slntts 11 conCl1,11;ltO bV on SLi-·74041 1'11111 Also Known •s 11t-137Y, lot A""'"
Minon:• Pitt. toslt Mii& C1Hf. To JudY Schmid! ICl!loms lncllyldutl. STATEMENT 01' WITNDlltAWAL PubUslled OrtAQI Calli Dally Piiot, SlrHt, l as Anotht, Ctlllllml• Thi! butlntll 11 conducted by I 01ner1l P11n11Hnl 10 tilt ltw you 1r1 htrtbY Robert p 9tlerschmlll l'ROM l'ARTN~ltSHIP OPEllATIMO January 21, ind February 1, 11, U. kl Jowllh Kllflt<Horton Ind Wlllllm Lin· PlrlMrshlp. e1t" •ncf ,.qutrtCI lo •Plltflr btlort Thi~ sl11tmen1 W<H ll!td with the UNOER FICTITIOUS IUllHESS NAME 1•11 110-74 don Nortan, Jrs.., 111 Truslff1 Undtr tht 1'r1nk R Ltw, M.0. 1111 ludllt ol th!• court. IOC:1lld 111 co11nty Cltrk ol Orange couniv Ol'I Tht /allowing person 1111i withdrawn Trust Agr"rntnt •~-cuttd OY' Ml1t11 Kutil
P1rln•r-Mlnlt'r Ctnlrel X·Jtey l:Ollrlhoust, 100 Civic Ctnltr Ortve Wtsl, FtbrU•ry ll, 1974 1s, 1-r11 parlntr from !he P1rtn1r1hlp PUBLIC NOTICE Horton, r1lertnet to wlllch 11 m.tclt for Tlllt tlaftn'llfll w11 llled wll~ 1111 ln IM City of S1nl11 AIW, Cou"ty of F·JIW apt1r1tlno 11na11r 1111 fictitious t1u1ln1s1 luMhtr p11r"cular1, tnd th•I lhl ti"'•
COllnly Cltrk Of Or•noe COUl'llY Ol'I Orll'IQt, $1~11 ot C1llfornl1, ti !ht Pubtlshld Orange (00!$1 Oallv Pllol, n11'!11 of FRANK'S ltAOIATOR SERVICE. PICTITIOUS •USINISS 1;' fl"Z. ol hht;rl~7~llt r~ has ~n
l'.iit,111ry 5. 1'7•. 1 .., Courtroom Dt l>tp1rtmtnl No. 3 on F<!brul'Y It, 2S, emf Marth 4, n , 1*341 6Hcit 80111ev11rd, t1untlnolon Btach, N" 1 ST'TEMINT ~he or rio::; of O ~ t No :&·~al~ . f:· 1 ,,.,.rch It, lt7'. ti 10:00 O'clock •.m .. 1974 Slf 1, C1llfornf1. ,.M .. cou .,.11r n · Pt.li:tlllhld Or1ng1 Coest Dally PllOt. then •"<I lh•r• h) J.l'IOw t1t.111, !I any, · Tiit llclltlous tlut!n•ss nemi sttlement Tiii tollowtng peri.on 1t doing business cOllft, ti JOO Civic Cent.r Orlvt Wtst, In
l'ebru•ry II, 11, 2li, 1nO M••ch 4, why: UB for tilt p•rtneril'llp waa 11!•0 en al: Ille Clly of S<1nta Ant, CtUlornlt. 1974 . ,...,,, l•VOMt and Trov lotlom1 or some P LIC NOTICE Stf!ftmbfr 21, 1971 In t~• County 01 GUARDIAN HOME MAINTENANCE, 0111111 F1bru11 I 8. 1916 ~r wlleb1t p1rt11n lhould nol bf Ortngot. l9.s41 Rockllncl Lint, Huntlnoton 8tath, WILLIAM E. St JOHN
appolnftd Gu1rdl1n Cl! !ht P"ri.on 1111d I UG7 Full n&rnt and 11dOr~u or 1111 Ptr•on t'J~ Countv Clef\ tlltlt o1 s1IO minor , SUl'EltlOllt COURT OF THE wlthOrtWlllll : Rolltrl E•nt Noe, ltS.l Roc~l1nd HOlltTON ANO l'OOT£
PICTITIOUI IUSINISI 1eccordl1"19 lo '"" wrlfltd p.etttlon ""' STAT& OF CALIFORNIA l'Olt Mlthatl Mlchatli, P.O. eox lfJl ltne, HuntrnotOl'I ltec:h '26-U UJI Wll""9r. a1\fd., Sutt• 16ff
NAMI ITA1'1MINT Ille, IO which rt!Htn(I 11 m&de tor THE COUNT'I' OF OlltANc;I 6uHllt&d City, Arhonl 16430 This ~•Inell 11 ,btlnQ Condll(ltd by ~M ~i;r::•:u.C•::·...,.
PUBLIC NOTICE
•
Thi follow!., -~M ,,, dolno lllr1h1r parllcultr1. Nt. A·75MI Mlchetl Mlth•tls tn lndlvlcf..,•I. • t-11,' 1 '•' -•• ..... 01ltd DK. 21, 1tn. NOTICE OF Nl!AlltlNG OF PITITIOH p,nu1 RObtrt E. NOi .. .,.,. .... Ol'l ··~ ...... bl.ltlc-~·N•;.: l NI!: NT Al e LE CTRIC Wll,.l.lAM E, ST JOHN TO lEASl Rl!Al PlltOi-EttTY FDR Pubtlll*! Oreng• C0~$1 Oallv P!lot, Thl1 Slllll't'ltnl flltd with lht COllnty F:;bflslMl<l11 O~:ng:s. ~;11 OlllV =·
Vl!HICLES 1N41 BtlCll ft 1 v d , , County Cltrk Incl Clltl'k THI! lt-X i-l 0 a A T I 0 N AND J•nu11ry 1t, •nd Ftbru•ry ,, .U~, Clef'k of Orlfllll ,County Ol'I DK. 19, OC'O'C":..CC'C..::C' ..::c.,:;.:,:. __ _;,..._ 'I '16'1 of "'' suwlor Courl Ill PlltODUCTION OF OIL, OAS ANO 1'11 JOF14 1971 -H11nt1nglon -.ch k lltllon Th• Sllll GI C1lllornl1, !n i nd OTHEllt HYDlltOCAllONS -,, P.Jl30t PUBLIC NOTICE
Howar11 DtYIO Sul>rllc • l6JJ'1 1 tor 1111 C01Jntv 111 Or1ng1. Et!•I• 01 NELLIE G. HARPSTER. PUBUC NOTICE Publl1hit0 or1n91 Cot1! Otlly Pllot.1-------------lrt., Huntll'IQIOl'I &etch, CiL, t2l•J SONINININS & AlltMSTIONG aho kl'IOWll IS NELLIE GORDON J111'1u11rv 21, end Ftbl'u1rv 4, 11 , 11, NOTICE TO ClltlDITOlltl OOnllO Zant SOrrimert, Ull V•res 5'0 N...,.;t Ctnler Drlvt HAR PSTER, 0110 kllOWl'I 11 NELLIE --121' l12·74 Nt. A•N17
Cir .. ltuntlneton 8t•Cll.,Ct1. NtwPll'f IMdl. Ctllfwfll• ""° GORDON DOWN.> HARPSTER, o.c .. std. • '"' SOPtllO• COU•t OP Ttll This bu•ln•11 11 eOflductM by • 11m1IM cno .,....,,. NOTICE 1s HE!.!E8Y GIVEN 111~1 SUPE11011: <.OuRT OF THE PUBUC NOTICE STATI o' CALlllDIWIA P•rlntrs~l'!.:..r0 0 Subnlck P\lbll•htd Or•no• CIMtl Oalty PUol, BANK OF AN.ERICA, • NlllOl'lll Trusl STATE OF CAL1•011tHIA FOllt l'Ollt THI! COUNTY o~ OllAN••
-1 f l•m nt' WIS flllt{I with th• Ftbruarv 11. 2S. •ncf M•rth '· 11, 1nd Stvll\Q~ A1socl1110fl, ns E•tculor TNE COUNTY 01' OlltANCiE NOTICI: o~ PUILIC KEA•IN• E1t1te Ill FRANCES ll u TT e It '"1 • 1 1 1t74 601 ·11 ol Ille 11bovt.,,11'1\e11 Hllte ht! filed Nt. A•71HS EGGERT ltc known , FRANCES (OllnfY Ct1rk of Or•no• ·Cou111Y Oii hll't'in • ,.1111or tor .M ,..,.,_ •vlhO•bl"' NOTICI OF N~AlltlHO Of! fllTITION Notice t1 ht...i>y ,1...-n 11111 • Pt.1tillc . I s JanutrY 30. 1t?4. PUBIJC NOTICE "' "' -· He•rlf'IO will be held by the CllY M, EOGEIT • Olct1Mcf. , ,.,1147 BANK OF AMEltlCA NATIONAL TRUST fOI l'IOIATE 01' Will AND FOa COllntll 01 Sin Jt.1in Capltll'll'IO Otl Nollet I• hlrltlV Olvltl'I lo Cffllltor1
p I ll hid Or c I 0111 Piiot ANO SAVINGS: AlSoCIATION. • i l1TI•11ts TESTAMENTAltY 11141 2Sltl d•f ol F1brll1ry. ''''· •I of the 11>o...-ll•n'llO Ol<:tftl'lt ltltt Ill up I lll'IO•u 1":t' y .. 1 l'ICTITIOOS IUSINl!SS E•teutor. to 11111 ·••I PfOP'rl'I' In Est11e of WILLA.RO c. THOMPSON. 7:00 P.M. In lhe Clty Councll Chtmbtt•. 119rt0n1 flevlng clalnu 191111111 lhl Mid l'tbru•rv 4. \I, lt, ' 4 t NAME STATEMENT !I'll County of Kl11111, Stai.-of Celllornla. 0t(e1Md. ):loQO PastO M•ltnlo, rtl•ll...-11 !hi lltttdtnl 1r1 TtQIJlrlcf 19 lllt !:him•
_P_UB_ LIC NOTICE Tht lollowlno per1on1 .,. Ooll'IQ' lo Mobil OU Corpurttlon tor -!hi NOTICE 1$ HERE&Y GIVEN th.at follOwlng · .., w!th thl nKtltll'Y YOVChlo. tn ""'
bt.111"411 111: e•Plor1ll011 llld prodU(flOI\ 01 oil, , •• JEAN N. THOMPSON "'•• lllfd "'"•In OltOIHANCE HO. 2lif: AN 01101· ol'llCt ol !hi Clerk ol '"' •boft tnlltt.d 11~--------=---I HAMPTONS·WIST, 15lt w. Clc:t•~ Incl olhlr hydroctrtlon subtllnctJ In•. 119tlll011 IOf P10~1t ot wm llncl HANCE OF THE CITY COUNCI L OF COi.iii. or to °"""' ""'"' wllh lllt 'IC'TITIDUS-IUSINISS fronl; Ntwllor1 •811chj Ctllf. 91660 .SCtotcftl'IC;t Wiii' 11'\t ltrmt anCI conall1oru !er L»uance Of Lllltr1 T11t1mtnt1ry THE CITY OF $AN JU/IN CAPI· nectJSl•V YOllttlltfl to !ht uMtnJ111'11d
NAMI STAHMINl' • . il'r1nk A. WOOC11l1. 1 II W. Otttnlront, OI !I'll ~.O Mtmortndum of Oii lo lllt Pfflllontr rtttrtnct to Which $TR4NO -,.OOPTIN G av AEll'E,ltENCE 11 lhl ofilct oi L. Ol!lAN ,.l!fTY
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Mlt1hlll H. Mllltr perlMrllllO. WILLIAM i . 'St JO~N SHYO•a, O'Nl!IL. HANCOCK & off!c• o1 lllt City Clerk Whtrt • l)t1•N Ptf'TY. 110.
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1(1 DAIL V PICOT Monday, Februilry 18, 1974
Stocliton Not Fazed
By Snead's Needling
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Sam Snead,
thn1 6l·y1r,1r"ld n1arvel from a1101her
era of golf, 1'1ruck up a brief
(.'OOVCrsatlon with Dave Stockton. as
they stood on the 18th lei.! in the finnl
round of the Lo.s Angeles Open golf
touma nlent .
"He's a great needler," Stockton
relati."'CI Sunday .• "fle'd just made a birdie
on the 17111 to get within ooe stroke
and he says, 'you knO\\. Jn 19'}() J
birdied the last ty,·o holes to beat (Ren)
Jlogan. •
"It kind of startled me.•· Stock ton
continued. "! didn't know what to say.
•(:~~. that's great, Sam? I'm proud of
\1)U.' "
• But ii didn't sta rtle hlrn enough.
Stockton procc;<Jed to birdie the final
hole for a last round 69 and -with.
:i 276 lotal -a 111.·o-:itroke victorv over
the incredible Snead and youthful John
Mahaffey, tied at 278. Each matched
P<•r 71 in the final round over U1e
7,028-yard Riviera Country Club course .
Redhalrl'd 1'om \Yatson was in the
four-1nan fight for the lead until he
made a pair of double bogeys on the
back nine He f1111si\'\.'<l wilh a 72-2.80 and
fourth alone.
UPI TtltPhOID
Johnny Miller, Ule U.S. Open diampion
and a three-tlme winner this season,
went over par for the first tirn\ this
year. His 73-281 put him in fifth place
and stopped his string at 23 consecutive
rounds in which he 'd shot par or better.
And he wasn't the only one of the
stars to have their troubles in the chill ,
windy weather.
Tom Weiskopf, tied for the 'lead after
54 holes, blew to a 76 and 283. Jack
Nicklaus struggled to a 75--185. U!e
Trevino had 72-287. Arnold Palmer wa!
far, far back with 76-291.
Stockton, 33. now the wir.ner ol seven
titles in his 10 years on the pro tour,
was paired with Snead in the final
round and noted that the gallery heavily
favored the old man who was the tour 's
leading money winner in 1938.
"Everybody who's over 25 was pulling
for Snead," he said. "But I don't mind
that. It's like 1970 when I beat Arnold
fot the PGA. We played together in
the last round. Everylx>dy was for
Arnold.
"I kind of enjoy il I've got my
ow'n little game I play. I like to see
how many I can steal from them.''
Stockton, long noted as one ol the
premier scramblers on the toor , made
the most of his specialty. He needed
on1y 28 )'.1µtts in his final round, twice
one-putting for par and once chippin g
in for birdie.
But it as a key second shot on the
final bole -Stockton called it "the
greatest shot of my li fe" -that nailed
it down. He was just one stroke in
front when he surveyed the situation.
"I had 247 yards, dead agaiMt the
wind, to the pin. I had a downhill
lie in the rough. The ball was about
eight inches below my feet. There was
out of bounds on the left and all those
people on the right.
"I '~hlt lta";'three wood. Ii ... bit .:about
20 feet in front of the green and ran
on up about 12 feet from the cup.
It's got to be the greatest shot of
my life.
I wasn't even worried about the putt."
He made it for the birdie that clinched
the $30,000 first prize. Snead and
Mahaffey each claimed $13,875 from the
1'>tal purse ol $150,000.
Leadln; 1cC1Tn •lld· money..,..lnn!nos S11n<1tv
In 11\t $1S0.000 LDS Arlgtl'I Opfll goll lovrn.emrnt:
O•ve sroctlon, SJ0.000
Stm S..etd. l1J,37S John Mahaffty, Sl],17$ Tom Wat10n, l 7.060
JQl'lnnv Miiier, st.lSD Tom IC!lt. 1$..«IO
A·CralQ Stadler, Tom Wel1kcot, U.1100 Oave HUI, M.'l37 Forrest F'titer, M,237
Jact NlcklfUI, $3.,so
Berl Y•n~. tl.ASO c,;...,, Llt1l1r, u.,so
Bud All!n, SU50
Jim Wleeher1, t2.l2S G•c•a~ Archer, 52.3~
Al GelM•a•r, (2.3'lS
I •nny '"'~~ln~. t• '\?5
L~ Travino, $'1,'.nj
""~" ~·~•!II. $~ 3'"
l•••V "'"~r<t .,,65~
""" 51111. 11.~ "''''C• !l'"vlln, 51 4'~
,....,~ r-~""'''' "'U ·~~n ••rnh• <' '.1?5 ...... "~~· ., ...,,
614-71..ff-21• 7J.41~11-211
70-M-6'·71-271
•n~n-290 n-66-11-n-211 69-71 -7)-70-21!2
11~9.1u-m 71-Jl~S-111-113 72-66·13-n--21•
n-67-10-7'-78' 66-IJ..11-7S-115
n-10..19-7._'85 11._19.n.n--n1
ff.n .n .1 .... n• n-61-1J..n-111
71.77.11).7-7117
T'l-10.n-n-:io1 7 ....... l'l'l_,...__,.,
69-77·71-71-'"7 "·"·''·''-""' Jt.•• ... ···-~·· n._19.n.n-:io~
........... .,_-~
"1'1\.'~ ..... ._ .....
SAM SNEAD LEAPS INTO AIR AFTER MISSING AN EAGLE PUTT.
1M1-n-16-790 n-n-n-n-m 73·71..17·79-290 12·71-Y.79-290
7.Hi9· 7•-11-290 10-11-1,.1 ..... m
Draft Tac tic
Is Be11eficial
To Petty's Win
DA\'TON:\ BEACl-1. Fla. 1 • .\P) -It
was Richard Pctly's kind of doy. Th.:it
could be any day Y.'hen therP.'s stock
car racing and Rich<1rd is winning.
lie drove off v. 1th \he S36.6{l(I first
pri ze Sunday ·in t!1c richest stock cor
race ever run . the S275.000 Daytona
500, and ran his career v.•innings above
$1.5 million.
\Vho carl'd if it \\'as shortened to
450 miles as a gesture lo the ene rgy
crisis? It didn't prr,·enl 9;),(IO~ !X'Ople
from ge~ting lo Daytona International
Speedway, alm~t as rnany as l<ist year's
record 103.00il.
If the Daytona 5flU didn'! quite produce
a record croy,•d, it did have a r1..>rord
59 lead charges and a rerord 53 laps
under yellow caution flags.
"There were so many lead changes
because of the caution flags," Pett y
said. "The l!Ji2 raCt" \\'as probably just
as competiii\·e or mo-re so ...
That's y,1hcn he \\'On hi~ third Daytona
500. His fourth v.·a:: last year. This
time he became the first to v.·in back
to back.
""1inning the first onr \\·as great.''
Petty said. ''\Vinn ing the next threc
times \\"as greater. Five times is e\·en
greater."
Sa11· Diego Meet
Decker Smashes Mark;
J ohrison Ties Record
SAN orEGO -Pi g-tailed, 93-~d
/llary Decker of Garden Grove, helped
by a pacer for a quar!er mile, smashed
her O\\'ll pending indoor mark for the_
880 by more than four seconds at 2:02.4
at the San Diego indoor track and field
games Sunday night.
I\liss Decker also set an 800-meter
mark or 2:01.8.
"I can just psfch up before a race
no1v. but a couple of years ago I used
to get real nervous ," said Miss Decker,
1vhile signing an autograph for an ad-
mirer.
fo.leanv;·h.i le, former San Clemente
resident Patty Johnson tied her own
00-yard indoor hurdles record and Tony
\\'al drop sizzled lo a record-shattering
indoor time of 3:55 in the mile run.
The 23-year-old fo.1rs. Johnson, who
holds ty,·o other world track marks,
broke on top and won easily in 7.4,
l_ving the indoor record she shares with
Karen Balzer of East Germany.
"I still run for fun." Waldrop said
<ifter his record performance. "The
pressure of trying for the Olympics
is not worth it. I tried in 1972. Never
again.
of the world's best by breaking four
minutes five straight times, the first
time that's eve r been done on the boards,
and by Sunday night's milestone race
that eclipsed the re"""1 ol 3:56.4 sliared
by O'Hara and Jim Ryun.
After tracking Lany Rose through
a ):59.6 hall mile, Waldrop took the
lead, passed three quarters in 2:S9, and
turned on the peed for a 56-second
final 44-0.
Wilson Waigwa of Kenya finished
second in 3:57.2.
"I was th.inking
ctbference race next
more worried about
"mused . "I am kind
traveling ... I had
elf spikes.
ahead to the
week and was
that," Waldrop
or tired from
the wrong kind
"Then near the end, t was thin.king ,
'Oh no, I'm just going to m1ss it.' "
Francie Larrieu cut more than a half
minute off the indoor records In the
seldom-run women's 3,000 meters and
two-mile, clocking 9:02.4 at the metric
distance on the way to a 9:39.4.
"I had no wannup for the race,"
noted the 21-year-old Miss Larrieu, who
al.so holds indoor marks at 1,500 meters
and one mile. ''The outdoor rerord is
a definite possibil ity."
SPLASHING TO VICTORY -Fountain Valley's
Shirley Babashoff steams toward victory in the
800-meter freestyle in Sunday's international swim
UP'IT.._...
meet at Paris. Miss Babashoff won the 800-meter
free in 8:53.3 and also captured the 100-free and
was second in the 200-meter individual medley.
UCLA Plavers
" Seek Changes
In Offense
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -·UCLA coadi
John Wooden says he still thinks his
tS..3 Bruins can Wiri tbe 'NC'AA ba,Sketfian ~ ...
champion.ship if they play t~eir game
and reduce their turnovers, but some
of his players have asked the coach
to alter the team's offense.
"In my crpinion it was the turnovers
that \\'ere directly responsible for our
defeats" Wooden said by telephone Sun-
day after his team had_lost to .Qregon
Saturday and Oregon State Friday.
"We had an tnordinate number ...
Man y times iturnovers are the result
of defense, but in this case many were
just poor judgment on our ·part.
"We were dribbling so much in a
crowd. That meant some of our players
were going a lit.Uc individual. We had
blind passes by some experienced
players.
"That's the type of thing I feel "'e
have to cut down on but I definitely
feel we will ."
Some Bruins players, ho~ever, felt
the team was hurt in Oregon by
refinements· Wooden introduced last week
to get more movement into the offense.
The innovations dea lt mainly with player
movement away from the ball, Wooden
said.
Center Bill Walton and Wooden
discussed the player's ideas for an hour
on the plane ride home . . .
"Defense certainly isn't our problem,"
said one player. "And it's not that
we don't care either. Our problem is
the offense. Something just isn 't working.
We've lost ,two in a row and we haven't
scored very much . We'd better do
something to help us win."
"We 're supposed to get the bB.11 in o
Bill," said senior guard Greg Lee. "But
we're also supposed to be a five-man
offense. The :trouble i.s, the other guys
aren't getting open when Bill is· double
teamed."
Wooden den ied the iMovations hurt
and said he thought he'd stick with
them.
"I don't think the changes I made
had a fair chance ·to work ," he said.
"l wasn't displeased with them. I was
disappointed with our execution."
Wooden also remarked 1tlat he wouldn't
panic because his team had not been
humiliated and could have won all three
games that it lost this year.
"There are always several teams that
can wtn the NCAA championships, but
1 think we're one of. rthem. We are
in a little bit of a slump, but I'm
confident that we'll come back."
He said tie still expected the toughest
competition for rthe Pac-8 title and the
NCAA playoll berth from 13ih·ranked
Southern Cal . The Trojans are 18-3 and .
Ul'd with the Bruins for the Pac-8 lead
at 7·2.
"We beat them by ·a comfortable
margin earlier but that was on our
home noor but we know they'll be
,tougher over th ere," he said. The Bruins
and Trojans meet once more in
conference play in March.
Sports in Brief
Soccer Tragedy:
48 Die
CAIRO -~ Egyptian govtpUilent
took steps today to reduce the crowds
at soccer ma tches after 48 persons were
killed and 47 others injlll'ed when a
stadium fenl'i! gave way Sunday.
The government said in the future
tickets will be .sold for only BO percent
of the seats available, and aU matcbes
will be televised and broadcast live.-
Sunday's tragedy occurred at the
Zamalek Sporting ChJb stadiwn, which
has seats for 40,000, and persons present
estimated the crowd at 60,000 to 90,000.
Officials said a preli mi nar y
investigation shoY.ted pressure from the
overflow crowd in the third~lass stands
collapsed an Iron fence between the
stands and the playing field and also '
part of the concrete walls of the stands.
The casualties were either pinned
under the failing barriers or trampled
beneath the crowd that poured onto
the playing field.
Moot of the dead suffocated, post·
mortems showed. Moot ol the Injured
had broken bones or deep cuts, hospital
physicians said.
The match, between Dukla for Prague
and Zamalek, was cancelled. It was
for the benefit of victims of the October
war, and the local papers sald it raised
about $30,000.
e Babdshoft Win•
PARIS -Americans Rick Colella
Shirley 'Babashoff and ti,felissa Beloi.u;
won races Sunday in the second day
of an international !Wimming meet which
attracted participants from 14 COlllltries.
Colell a, of Seattle, won the l(M}.meter
breaststroke with a time of one minute,·
5. 7 seconds. He also finished third in
Aaron to Miss
Opening Series
ATLANTA -The chalnnan of the
board of the Atlanta Braves has
announced that slugger Hank Aaron wl.U
be available only as a pinch-hltter in
the team's season-opening series at
Cincimati April 4·7.
Aaron, who recently celebrated his
40th birthday, needs only one home run
to lie the all-time record of 714 !et
by tile immortal Babe Ruth.
Bill Bartholomay made the an-
nouncement Saturday, saying, "It ls
unprecedented to speculate on an opening
lineup at this early date, but Braves
fan s deserve to know our plans ."
He said Aaron's first start would come
in the home opener on April 8 when
Atlanta opens an 11-game home stand
against the Los Angeles Dodgers, who
will be followed into Atlanta by the
Cincinnati Red! and San Diego Padres.
"Hank will be available as a pinch
hitter for the road gam es ln Cincinnati
and part-time play U required by
manager F.ddie Mat.hew!," s a i d
Bartholomay.
• Ill. Cairo
" ...
the 1.Soo.meter IT'eestyle and lllinl in
the 200-meter individual medley.
Miss Babashoff, of Fountain Valley,
won the women's 80Ckneter freestyle
in 8:5.1.3 and al3o won the 100-mder
freestyle. She finl!ibed 8eCOIXI in the
20()..meter individual medley.
Miss Belote, elf Sprin8fleld, Va.,
captured the 100:..meter bacbtroke and
placed fourth In the 21JO.Jlle!6 medley.
e Coach Re•ign•
MORGANTOWN . W. Va. -llese< wllh
problems and berated for the record
the Mountaineers have produced, Sonny
Moran has resigned as West Virginia
University 's head basketball ooadl.
,,In order for WVU to return to
national prominence, full cooperation and
understanding is needed from the
admihistratlon, alumni,· students, news
media and fans," Moran said Sunday
in a statement announctns b l s
resignation effective July I.
e Huge Crowd
ST. LOUIS -The largest crowd ever
to attend a college hockey game, 1S,S48,
turned out Sunday night to watch St.
Loois University skate to an 8-3 victory
over Ohio State.
Previously, the c:ollegiate hocby
attendance record was 15,003, at the
Na tional Collegiate Athletic Association
championships last March in the Boston
Gardens.
e Indoor Mark
WARSAW -Henryk Szordykowskl o1
Poland set a world indoor record for
the 1,000 meters Sunda y, running the
distance in 2:20.0 in a meet he.re , the
Polish news agency PAP reported.
SzordykowskJ's time is four-tenths of
a secood faster than the listed world
Indoor record of 2:20.4, set by 'l'om
Von Ruden of the United States ln
lflL
e Champ Repeats
FALUN, Sweden -De f e nd i ng
champion Ulrich Wehling elf East
~Y won the gold medal ol tile
Nord.Jc combined in the World Non1ie
SkJ Oiampionshlps today, narrowly
ahead of compatriot Guenter Deckert
and Stefan Hula of Poland, according
to unofficial results.
eMann Wina
NAPLES, F1a .. -Carol Mann, winner
of the $38,000 Naples Women's Golf
Cl~ic, says she is playing better oow
than she has bt a long lime.
Ml!s Mann, 33, Of Towson, Md., left
her competition far behind Sunday a!
she fired a three-under par 69 to capture
the Sf.hole event with a final 209. The
second-place finisher, Murie Breer of
N8-'hvllle1• Tenn., was siz strokes back. e Record Falls
SOFIA ·,Bulgaria -Alfons Brldenbach
ol Belglwn established a worid record ror the lndoor 400-me«!r n11 Sunday,
winning the event In 45.1 -at
the International Student& Indoor tnict
champlooshlps. \\'hat does that leave for 1he future?
''Coming back and \\'inning the sixth
onl' next year," v.·as the ready. ansy,·er
ol th.is tall. lean driver and race car
builde r from Randlen1an, N.C., y,:ho is
fo/loy,·ing his the footsteps of his fathtr,
Lee Petty, dominant figure in stock
cars in the 1940s and 1950s.
"And after tonight I have even Jess
desire to turn pro."
\\'aldrop finished second in last year's
NCAA mile bul still was relatively
unknown entering this indoor season. Lakers Snake-bitten, Says Sharman
"Nothing ever really got established
until there was 150 mil~ to go.'' Petty
said in analyzing hi! latest triumph .
Then, he said, he and Donnie Allison
got together in a dr1tft, t11at technique
of follo>Ain& a ft•\\' fL~I tlllhlnd !hr car
ahead. Drivers have Cuuud It i.ncrl':is.:s
lhe spe<d or bOlh cars.
''Nobody t•lse seemed satisfied tQ run
together," J>e1ty sa id. "We were satisfied
to Jet one lead four or five laps and
then pick up about half a second a
lap and get 1way !n>rn the crov..·d."
l " -·
Bu~ he 's established himself as one
SC Tops Dodgers
IJ)S ANr.F:t.ES -A last·lnning thro"'*l1~ .{'rror hy th(' Los Angelas
flodgcrs hflt'<I the Southern California
Trojans to n 2·1 exhibition baseball
victory Sunday before 2~,106 fa'ns at
Dodger Stadium.
. t;SC's Jeff Reinke was the wiMing
pllchf'.r after allowing only one hit in
the five-inning sl{uggle.
I '
INGLEWOOD (AP, -Lekers coadi
Biii Sharman described his squad as
"snake-bitten" after SUnday's 113-110
National Basketball Astoclatlon loM I<>
the Atlanta Hawk.,.
"We seem to be missing key passes
in close games tilong with free throws
and easy !hc1ls we lhould make,"
Sharman said Sunday night. "l have
th• reeling tltis team Is sna ke-bitten
lately. But Atlanta -.OOWed ~at
qulcltness, especially Jn (Lou) Hud!on,
who made six very dlff)cuh mou..11
•
It was Hud>on and Oashy Pell!
Maravicb who led the Hawks to tbe
win, combining for 87 po~. .
Hudsoo hU 35 and MaraYich 32.
Gall Goodrich loo Los AneeJ,. •llh
n 3~Polnt effort.
The vle1ory was the lourth straight
by the Rawl<s ov.,. the I.Aken and
the seventh in the team's last eight
meetlng.s.
Los Angel'" went ooe game behind
th• Golden Sblte w.m .... , who defeated
Ollcago, In the NBA 's Pacific Division.
• •
lt ill the sllrth Loken loM In elgllt
games. . •
It looked like the Laken wett going
to overtake tile Hawks lo tile r.unh
quarter, cOmtng wlthln a point nt 1()9..108
\vllh 18 seconds left to play.
Maravlch then 5ank two free 1hrows
to answer • Jim Prlco jump shot and
Elmore Smllh went to the line for two
for Los Angel... Bui Maravlch w.,
fooled again with one oeoond on Ille
clock and put bod! lhol! through to
..., up tile win.
Ills -lni domlnat«1 the !ourth
quaf'ler .. he sank foor d' rtve rleJd
goals early In Ule period and hit Ille
lut six for 14 polllla ol Alilru't U1'Qlnt
effort In tile flnal frame.
'
As he,
Okker
Tr iumph
BOLOGNA , Italy -Arthur
Ashe beat Mark Cox ol Great
Britain, 6-4, HI to win the
Astor Cup tennis tou rnament
Sunday.
' • ' I •
l• ·-' 11..UI J
Checking Coast Area
Prep Tennis Outl·ook
· 'flte prep tennis reason gets for the fledgling Chargers,
unde.r way shortly along the while b8ck1ng him up are
(>range Cout an1a and the Steve Trejo, Karl Mwit and
u.sual powers-c:ont.inue to be Scott Murphy in the Nq. 2 ~ teams to beat for league throUgb 4 singles spots.
laurels. ~ doubles lineup Is not
Newport Harbor (Sunset detennlned, but it's expected
League) Corona de! Mar to come from among Montyt
1irvlne League) MlsJon Viejo . Whitfield , Jeff Peterson, Doog
for his defending CIF 2'-A power Newpo11 llarbor tt's
tl!tlnls champions. But aft.er another m.auer. '
early practices he feels it'll For coach Pa~ Wilson's
be a little bit better than Sail«s it figures to~ another
that. baMer year with f I v e
With four returning players lettermen and a standQut
from last year's CIF titlists, transfer b o I s t e r i n g the
and the cream of a record
peluls program. t~ut of underclass ho , The Sailors finished second
Ashe, oeeded tltlrd In the
World Championship Tennis
event, breezed through the
first set on the strength of I ...l'"liff~
a strong service and tight
defense.
' . ' Floyd, Scott McCarthy, Jim (Crefiview League) and Anderson and Kevin White University and Laguna Beaclt ·
\\'ahl thinks the Arti!Jts ..till ln the CJF for the second
enjoy another success f u I straight year in 1973 an d In
season. addition to tbe retumilU{ stars,
The seventh-seeded Cox,
however, came back strongly
in the second set. He was
on the verge of tylng the
matcll , holding • 5-3 edge In
games and leading 40-0 on
his service, but Ashe came
back to pull the game out.
Ashe then held service to
draw even at S.-5, broke Cox's·
service .to move ahead and
helti his own to close out the
match and e-am the $10,000·
first prize.
• Nastue Falls
TORONTO After
One senior graces the Wilson has seven junk>rs to
Six varsity lettermen form Laguna Beach roster, doubl es call on from a ?l~ junior
the nucleus of coach Jim specialist Howie Pearsol . He'll ·t
In ttie Orange I.eel!"• are Estancia
'1le area tearm to belt.
J--r's •-•-e Le ague h vars1 y team. .... ,... u \'111 be playing wit a new partner senior .Corona d e l Mar contender at Estancia High. this year, and although Wahl Tony Stockham (a
Coadi Dennis Trout's' Sea .' Seniors Tony Sawaya, Doug has several candidates to transfer from the S a n
Here:s a capsule look al
each d. pie area's 15 teams :
· .Rove and Don Porter are choose from, he hasn 't made Bern a rd In o area) and
)9ngs are narrow favorit~ backed up by sophomores Ed sopllomore Sieve Marosl are Over Lo! Alamitos, Eslanda 0!0-"-art R dd G In and a final decisio n on the pairing considered the best indi viduals
and.· F.di--ht' the race for· oll,;UW z, u w up as yet.
(he •·. ~·1 •-• Le ,.1 Mark Sawaya . on the team, which includes K:8gue rv .. ..,. ag;ue tn e Up from the junior varsity In singles, San Marino senior lettermen Cody Small,
"Ith 80phomote Da?l Gerken to assist the mono gr a m transfer Scott Thomas, a Mark ·Jones and peter
P'clng "e att•ck 1·un1or, and r et u r ning • • ai w t -· wlnners are juniors Scott Perkins. Othet leadlhg p I ayers letterman Steve Spaulding are · Heaton and Alan Margol. Ui the Depth ha s been a key factor Include: fr .. M ... an Jlm Curley bat ·ng for No. l spot. "'?' .. " , • Other possible v a r I l t Y Returning singles regulars these past seven years as
8!1d three-year I e t t e r rn a n Starters include sophomores R 1 n d y M c c 1 u n g a n d Newpor1 has not lost a single s~ior JoJm Gulick~ -Albert Nelwan and J e ff pho p ul Dodd I leaa"e match and ¥.'On three AOO. flgunng lo aid Ute Sea Phillips. so more a are a so ,_ he s.· flni bed King~ varsity are Jim Rpss, . Estancia finished 12_2 in available. CIF ti tles. T 1\ors s
Jab. callne, Midlael Dale, 1.973 but losses to Corona de! Newcomers in the Laguna second In CIF the other four
George Glll"ette , Bob Mar' and Edi!On knocked the Beach picture include fresh-times.
Sunday's performance, Tom
Okker may (l)[)gkier making
Toronto his second home. "I've always done well PRESIDENT'S CUP FINALISTS -Mrs. Burt (Inez) Stansbury, ti!lt, helps Mrs.
here," said tbe 29-year-old Jack (Gwennie) Sayers hold the Santa Ana Country Club trophy. Mn;. Sayers de·
Gustafson, Ron McNamara, . Eagles out of the title and men Robert Cunard and Todd Sophomore letterman-Rick
Jordan otterbeln, peter playoff compeUUon. TOOmt.on, sophomore Clyde Whittwer ls joined by juniors
Robbins, Bryant_ Shoemaker Jenner says his team's best GG!111~~nandandCynjuntbiaiorsAshDougl;••. Mark Roy , Bill Badham, Brad Dutchman after defeating top-__ re_a_te_d_M_r_s_. _s_ta_n_s_b:.:u.cry:..:,_2_._u,_p,:...:.to:....eg.:.a1:.:·nc..::th.:.e:..c.:.o:..v.:.e:.:te:.:d:.:g~o:.:l:.f ::.•wc..::ar:.:d:.:. ___ _.: ___ _
seeded Jlie Nastase of and Bob Spooner. asset is overall balance and 1iM;;' -""' Bauman, Rick Lada , John Nisbet. Walker Smith and
Romania, 6-3 , M , in the
$50,000 Toronto Int..ma\ional
tennis toumament.
Okker, who won I as t
swnmer's Canadian Open in
Toronto and plAM to return
to this year's tournament in
August, also is oo. ( lre
negotiating list of the Toronto
franchise in the fledgling
, World ~am.T~ je~gye .•
. He opened qwc~y againSI ·
Nastase Swiday, breaking his
first two services to lead 4--0.
On both occasions, Nastase
double-faulted the game pQint
away.
Okker's backhand w a s
outstanding in the cootest and
kept the workl's ~ranked
eiayer oU balance. He put
ti great deal of t~pln on
both his backhand a n d
forehand shots.
"I was hitting a lot oP. good
backhands," said Okker. who
received. $10,000 for his 55
minutes of work In dl$osing
of Nastase. The win also gave
him 160 points and second
place in the Red grouping of
(he W o r I d Otampiornhip
'tennis standings. Nastase has
292 points.
e Connor• Wins
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
;,o ta Mesa experience and be feels his Marina Duncan Strauss.
t.. • , team has a realistic shot at Balance a n d experience Seven varsity leittennen dot 'the UUe that Corona de) Mar makes coach ·B1·11 Keller's Newport opens up play the scene at Costa Mesa High Is f Tuesday against i n v a d l n g avored to annex. Marina Vikintf!I a aolid Sunset where coedt D!ck OUren . .-Pflos Verdes High, which
considers his temb C<ew >till Fountain Valle11 League teMis , entry as ttte Wilson says is the nation's
In a building !lage. Fbuntaln Valley HI g h '·• Yikes ~rd for the u~ No. I prep tertnis power !hi:!
Anteat~rs Spik-ers
The only senior In the campaign. year tennis program is bolstered Senl Fr··• s · viu:sity program is santa ~ bf sli. Varsity lettermen with ors ... .,.. ween e Y, Included in Palos Verdes' R_ely on Freshmen . Vallei' High tramfer Jlm Juniof ~en Murad pacing the Randy Hamasitki, M ark setup Is Billy Mart In ,
Maggiano, ~ , was t b e B~ attack. Monson, Stu Cook and BUI considered the best prep
latter'! N"o. -3 -player as-a ~-"Seniors Mike D'Anna and ~e~ ~~-j~i9~ ~Y. Ji!Jl ~c~~ play-t?r. J.11 the· nation. .
Don't look for llie UC Irvine
track and field team to win
ari NCAA championship this
season.
But don't sell It shorj,
either.
Negative thinking? Hardly.
!l's purely a._ca.se_of !Qgjstics
and coaches Bill Toomey and
Len Ml Iler have .the situation
well in hand.
"We're basically a freshman
oriented team ," Toomey says.
"This gives us a chance to
work with these kids for four
years and I think they can
· all improve a great deal."
Toomey is also keeping an
eye peeled in the direction
of Ult soviet Union and three
potential world-cla ss stars as
members of the 1974 team
but prefers to await further
developments before making
comment along this line.
s~. . ~ Laslcko are joined by as the returnlilg monogram Son, tre~te . .
this is our first full sea.!On from I t ' te .. Jdhfol'a Sn the program ar~ junlOfs' 'Bill ~ Herarrch and .. w;ef~m thf:. JUniOr varsity A new ~ch takes over and ~Y as year s am Mike Mulryan, Matt HarriS, Kevi~ sereno. to help out will be junior 9C!ttool , :r'~ie:-0~ir:1i e~n~~~ w,:~ ~ look for as a successful Mark Gen51er, Mark Krikorian . o~. j~lors who may help Jeff Kuyper along· w 1th :: 8 new i:!: ~= contributor. He'll run the and Larry Browmon. 111 _the ~arsity scheme a:e Tom seniors Mike Kerr, Boyd t~e~;eaters will b e sprints through the 880.'' Sophomores who lettered oo SUneb~r., Chip D o,r man ' Hawkins and ·Cralg Witcher. ~~e f!l1{s ~~isse!::.
str........,. In the >IJO through Mike Pierce Is another the varsity In 1973 Include DB!ll)r , D Agostino, Kev In Sophomore """ketball playe< In tamis, the school's switdt the"'t'~mile. Field events transfer student who will be Derek ·Wex:ner am Job n Ha9ea.and K.C. Fockler. Rich BranntnT could also be from the Crestview League a~-' ~--"Jes are the weakest eligible. A.ccording to his Marzollno. Cdacli.Keith Helmick ls al.so a .. ~-.... f-tor in. the Marina to the Orange isn't too~much ·~ ~-a>ach he has the potential hollW!L:_Urat__a l!i!l:-91 ~-· .. "' right now although there are to nm 1,51 for the 880 and D-.--BUls . -soi!liomoies can w.;.. their attack-on<e-'the'-basketball cl a blessilli~i:Qi:_all!to~
se\'eral outs I and l n g in-4:'11 for the mile. With a full squad retumit)g waY·mfO the varslty picture. sea!On is completed. the Tritons no longer compee
dividual s on band. David Green, the yowtg from last ......,, coedt Jeff Tl\e: !lopb< are DBITen Chu Mis lo Vl f in a ~A loop, lltey'ro Into
Here's Toomey's capsule man from New Zealand, ran 0!.9tn la looking with guarded and Muio Zita. , • a e o one « the to\igl)est !-A tem1s
rundown on the team: 1 :50.9 last .summer in Canada. optimism toward the upcoAr FOU:htain' Valley's.· major A team that has . been four leagues in the CIF, ,and have
Pat d'Addea, a jun!O'f col· ''This is a big change foe Ing temib 9e8:JOn at ~ strength. ls -in doubles where years in the maklng takes the defending CIF . ch a,m p Ion
lese transfer from Phoenix, him,'' an understanding HUls. . Herdrtcb' and Las!Clto . may coorts for MissiOn Vie]o HiJi!h Laguna Beach and Up<M!lng
has recorded 9.8 for the 100 Toomey says. "It's a new en-Reallsti~lly, ti>; seco~· team Up .to .form one of the this season. Coidt Bill Smith U n iversity ,as prime
and 21.5 fur the 220. virooment and Uiere lo ~ year Dolphins aren t e<peeted "~•est tandems , In the feels It will lbe the beot team competition.· , ' David Williams, a transfe< tel ·~ to threal<n defending CIF :-,.,. the ocho6I bas ""er fielded . New coach JlrBllk Wyratlt
f E st Los A I ling row long It will take Irvme Leaglte "M~ of the pl&yers •-ve rom a n g e e s 1or him to adjust ,, I ·~ champlQn Laguna Beach or · . , . · .. on1 Ud will have a oomblnatkln of
College, b&s never completed Ralph Staun.:n-. , , He 1, s two .oth<r ,top ~ams for the Huntlnfiton 8~8"11 come throqgh 1!1e . J><Ogram returning ve t e r a ns and ~i~a ~a: !fi=~~t~ developed tremendously under tiUe, but Dana Hills bas the Six., vanity letterman, a :::. w~~d~1a~~ Y~~! newcomers to work 1fkh.
tltlS. year. Len (Miller)," Toomey says. m a1n Powe r t o p r o v.e solid' ti-ans flr and a pair of should be ·-g the top 51 .. ' From the Vf.llieram, the top
"He neYer ran under. 4:28 troublesome to any contender. 'promistng.freshmen make the .......... .. rel.urneElS tife Gary Hamro,
Rick Martin, a freshman before but could. get uoder A tentat!v• otartlng lineup tennb· picture at Huntington teams In. the county, and I Jeff Easley aDd Eric Udke,
from Upland, Is being groom· 4:2 this year." shoandwsunlsenlo<TonPhll Hutdtlnsonat the Beach-•~-" al~ ...... t feel It will' be !>eiween us while' the newoomets include ed as an intermediate hurdler j "'""""•• ~.... ~· and Foothill In the Crestview J o•-•-' f the
•
. I
I Jimmy Connors' ability to
come through with the right
shot wheo it .... -as need~ m®t
enabled him to beat Sandy
Mayers and win t h e
B i r m Ingham lntemational
indoor t e n n I s tournament
Sunday.
But it isn't hard to conceive
a possible NCAA college
divisloo cbampM:>nship if two
or three rJ. the USSR athel tes
enrolls and is eligible for com-
petition right away.
but will be used as a utility Ron Slkafoose, another N l andor ... !.~1 "" ...,,.-.,,_ year It figures to , even League." ory ~· """' rqm freshman from Upland u 1 .. h. 0· • ... ._es ~ ,...,, better;-t -· -~:~.side, __!_a. r bar a
man in the sprints. "He has His besf marks are· so.7"for occupied Jut leMOD. coadl: Tom Harlow's Ollen 'I'he bUllr""cithe-Dtablos M<O<•-&• ..--~
an exciting potential and is the 440 and 1:..,,_.7 for the Junior Mark Bas returns have a ipa.ir of itaodouts in squad are seniors, bf ginning a very strol]g youngster," his
880
N and is penciled In for No. .eactt 'grade claalflcatton to with the· .top two s1n,1es ~niversit11
The top-seeded C o n n o r s •
co-ranked number ooe in the
country with Stan Smith and
fiance ol Chri! Evert of
"·onicn's tennis fame , put
d<>"'.ll Mayer, the defending
tournament champion, '7-5, 6-3.
• Mut er• Fln•I
LAKE WORTH, Fla. -
Australia's Frank Sedgman
was to take on TOl'ben Ulrich or Denmark today In the finals
o! the $10,000 TeM!s Grand
~tasters tournament.
Assistant coach Len ~filler
adds:
"Rather than recruit for
events, we are trying to get
the best athletes aVai\able
regardless of the event. We
already have a dozen very
outstanding distance runners
lined up for next year,
"()Jr primary goal is to
win the NCAA championship.
If we do that, our dual meet
record is not going to be Im-
portant.
"We are recruiting a quan-
i1ty of quality athletes but
~fl~ ~le, the son of the Preston Campbell, BllOther !1n:~~ ":; t! ~~ call uJ::,n, Pl"! _ti>: possibility players, Bill Walker and Dan ~~.,,.the ~n:::~ .!:
UC Santa Barbara chanc~Uor, fr~an from Marina High teams are yet to be decided. ~c:"ea f.o:r distaff member F~g Whitaker, l:he · teafn•s for that reason I feel we'll
v.·ill run unattached this with a best mark ol 1:58.0. Among the cootenders foi' c....u. Mik 'Co d most Improyed . player last be stronger and a contender
season but will have three "We feel be bes great potezr those places are seniors Dave Da.;io;:;._.,,.,!JA . · eretu wen ando season, will ·be switched from ln the league this year," says
seasons remaining as a tial," the O:iach says. H•••I ~ar"-Brown .. M ~e u.atina m, 88 pl · st I th N Univel'91J..~ HI.th tennis coach -• .,. ~ """ juruors Quinn Gunnarson and aymg "I! es to • o. ·1 .,, ...
hururoclerk ·Grout ,_ a f--•--· J. elf Ra_lkes. "He's lndlcallve ruchlrd. ,Falr, 'junior ~ ' Joe Sclienks.· , . doubles ·silot 'when) he will Gary Sise~ · . P '~u.nlCLl• f th birth f th K ........__ Lee SI. J • be n\ed. with t He baS ample reason to feel with best marks ol "49.0 In ° • · 0 e program oct, ...,,._,__ Softlxtmore Sttve Jones Is tea ,an as ye that
nd
••
0
. th 88 here al UC!. He never ran and freshmen H1111ter Penon, con;idired the No. I s•·_,_ unnamed partller. way, · · ~He 44cOarnae to1 'us-· wtmth aecast' track in his life until he came Nick Pappas and , Kane ~t. player. Mate Chris ~l!; Sophomore Tim Fu 11 .e r , Five, regulars · return from out In the fall John junl Ed ·Ber d I a team. ·Which notched a 1~ on his foot and Is just now · · rounds out the sophomore or · . ry . an sen ors BUI Hein. "Here's a con=t.· , . Paul 1\rttte, Cr-alg.-Wellien, record In .the varsity last getting In shape. He's a very E1Hson sea""1 lnd the key players •---Individual ," Toomey youngster who has r.un 1:58 . Frei en John Campbell Eric Briiwn and Dan ..,....,.-o in the Ba:> after a high school Six returning lettermen, 8J1d John Vanderrlet are also McCarthy ' are all first-liners, from a junlor varsity team saJ!~es Shirley. "He's an carffr d. never getting under which includes three All·Irvine ava.Hable~ along with Redondo although their uacl playing wl:tlch won the Orange league
outstanding team member, the two minutes. He has the League standouts, _highlight High transfer Mike :Brff, a positions .. have not bee n are alao avalla)J1e. potential to run under 4,20 the F.disell lllgh leDitla picture junl<Jf.· . det..nnlned as yet; Topping the squad Hst are
for the mile. II u coa<;l1 nm, M a D g ' s . J brothers John and B r a d Sedgman, w00 I:! top-eeeded,
f)Usted Vic Seixas, Sunday 6-1,
6-3. Second-seeded Ulrich sur-
vived a two-hour struggle to
defeat Pancho Segura, H,
Bradley Key Performer
Doog Knapp. "He'• one of Otargers prep for upcoming Lofuna Beiteh Ne...port Harbor Faltermeir, who are ranked
the stronker cross country play. . O>acli Art Wahl thouitit this Time changes m&Oy things, among tho top 20 !&-year-old•
kids. He can get under 4:12 Mlllll says bb team's major might .be a rebuilding year but for perennial ten n Is in SOUthem Califo,rnla in some
for the mile this season." strength ll aingles, but . two ranking's.
.,.,_,_ to the field e-.S, of his all4'!11"" aoes will be Ad d I tionally, sopbomor•
6-1, 7.0. •
Bollr Sedgrlian and Ulrich
are 4:>-years-old, the minimwn
age in this event for past
tainis champiom.
· For Gaucho s Spikers
and freshmen Rod Brown
(Tustin ) and Tim Mann (San
Clemente!.
• -,._ seeing duty In doubles. p c H k Kent Aden and Mlllor• Kor.
Toomey continued : Gary -Elmore and Glenn ro age OC ey Vieira return at the Ne. 13
Greg Ruzicka, a freslwnan Ruud will cunblne on doubles ' and 4 singles positions, where
triple jumper from Corona del and may be one of the thev wap;ed a duel last year.
Mar High. ,He's done 4:8 feet tougbegt 111 league. H111 .... NtltltMtl AUK11t1111 Amt11n1 .~~'=~ As.ct•ntn For depth tber~'s fimlOr
and Toomey loob . for hlm Mang's reasoning for saying · •at'"' c ... m.11c• ~ 1. ,et. GI Ste\'e Antti , the No. 1 junior In doubles action, Seixas
and Newport lleaCh'& Hugh
Si..wart edged Ulrich and Tom
Brown, 11-9, while Sedgman AA/I Segura <oppled Gardner
Mulloy and Frank Parker, 10.
(.
The 1974 track and field
9eason at Saddleback College
figures to be a good one-as
far as individuals go. M$1Ul will also, nm the 1440
and bolll relays. .
to edi~ SO feet ln the future.. the OJargers' singles play is "1111111~ o•'ll:1" ,er. 01 ~=-~~~ 36 14 ~ -WI varsity player last year.
· Earl Jones,' a senior, ls blct the· bright spot lies in the 1111to11 41 11 .101 -cero1 n• " a ·512 3 Westnaln~ter
and h.ad • maPc ov~· ~9 .feet fact his first four sill81es N.,. vcn. '7 " .m • ~=• r f~ ~ · :~~ ~!Yi Westmlrulter High tenn,lr
Anteaters
Coach Duane C a i n ' s
Gauchos don't figure to win
too many meets-basically
because of a lack o! depth.
But some top Individual efforts
probably will make ii an in·
teresting season. The best of the Gauchos
...J.! soJiiomore Glenn Biadley,
H t Lo I w00 scored 33 points In a . OS yo a double dual meet with Victor
. ,, Valier and ColiW of \Ile
•Gery Wlieelock will take the · Deseif last-wet\t . · '' · •
mound for coach Gary Adams' He'll usttalty--oompetc in the
UC Irvine baseball team 100, 220 long jump. triple
against Loyola T u e s d a y jump and high jump-and if
afteM)()OO In the opening home that isn't enough Cain says
game o! the 1974 season with he'll ancOOr both relays.
gsie tlma at 2:30. Bradley has clocked 9.9 and
"Wheelock was the winner 22.5 in the sprints and has
Jin the season opener a week bests of 21-11 in lhe longojump,
ago at UCLA and Is the leam's 45-1 In the triple and 6--0 In
Iea<llng slugger with tllree the high jump.
hbnle nw ID two games The jumping events prob-
!!i'cllldlng one as designated ably will be. Saddleback's
trl·rt er al Cal State strongest events with Bradley
(Northrtdge) Sntunlay.
- -Wheelock was U-4 last year
with a 2.70 e.r.a. lncluded In
hi:! '11cWrtes were regional
playoff victories over Puget
Sqund and Cal Stale
(Northr\dge) alontl with a win
over, Eutem llllnols In the
natkJnals.
. P rep Socce r
Foimt1l11 V1t1ty 2, H\.lnttllffon 9Hc:ll • FV tcoth'IO! Merit Wfnnlii:IMJI. Merit
MonllOll,
l:dlllfl 2, S1nl1 An• 0
•d110fl .c«lno: o..... IMllM, JI'"
·-~
\
The ·only other runner of
note iS .freshman Mike Bejach
of Foothill, the Gauchos'
premier hurdler. :
Saddleltack probably will
score well in the weight events
with sophomores Tim Dooley
and Oan Pahnka retuhllng.
Dooley Is the lop sbotputter
(43--0) while Pahnka Is best '
In the discus (144--0) and
\jay~Jil!J.(14S:jl). "', I, l.Lll" I ' A'riOOler polnt·geftetr 1igures 1
to be Mike Levlsee (Alham-
bra), who has pole-vaulted 14-
0.
S1Hl1Hdr Trecll k...,.
Fri, Fell. 21 -MltllOtl Con~
f'tol•'I'• et Cllrv1 ,
l=rl .. Mlrch I -Sin DI• cc•.
""" M1rctl I -Cltrvi• Fri .. Maren IS -ll lllYtnlctt• • Fri., Mlrc!'I 21 -ll Mlr1 Cotti.
F'1., Mlrcti 1t -If l1n llmtu·d!no•
Frkie'I', -Vfll S -loulhwtltM"n 1Ad Ch1ll1, 11 C1!1ltey•. _
lh!ln., April II -Soutl'ltrn Cal rtll,I •I U C lrvlnl
Fri., APrll lt -1"1 1ofn1r Ind o'rllll•
monl 11 Orottmont•.
Fri., April ~· -II Mt, Sin Antonio "~'''· T11t1 .• AP!'\1 30 -Ml11lon Conltrl!Kt
prtllmt It Cll•ul.
l'rt., M11 > -Mlttlon (Ofl""enc.
f1n111 11 Cllru1. •
Wtd .. M•'I' I -~rn Cll 111'tllm1
11 Cllllfrf
F'1 . ..S11., MIY 11).11 -W.s1 Coe1t
l"lllYll 11 Fn11no.
l'rl .. M1y II -$0\lft'lffn Cll "NII
11 Cflllf'l-y.
prr1., Mey _U -s11i. chfl~p$
,, llklf'tlle+O.
• dinoM-1 Minon CO!tlerena meet.
a year ago. , players include seniors Bob ~~r.=piwa ~ ~ :m· 'Y~ 0,,11; .,.., Dh'lll«I C'Oach Jim Casper ls placl!Ji
Two freshman 'high 'jumpers • D&Sola (all-league), Jon Eis· 1 • t:l'llfr•• 01 ... 11111 sin Antonio ~ ~; ::: 11 a lot of the uon!'· hopes upon
have had liljury pfoble'ms. ·ler, Leroy. Schie~ and sopho· i~~1~ :: ~ :~ I v. ~:.~ ~· Il :m l!v. the .shoulders ol 30phomote GeorgPhU,lipshusoa'redS.Sl/4 more curt Ensign. l'lou11on :z:i "° ,)6! uv. san orego 21 37 .•22 11 Mark Jo•---n.
I . L t and Cl•vtllnd • 21 .. ."3 UVI s ...... , .• G•mft llU~J n ·ll)e high .jump lapd vaulted Sophorn<i'e Curt ynot w11ttn1 ct11ttl"tM• v1ro1n11 111. kitntuckv 111 Johnson was named the
14 feet. Jwilor Tom Mohr, two M.._, Dl'tlllt11 1 11n Olego ltt, C1ro11n1 123 MU••'*" · 45 11 .131 1m111ne n. Denver n ll)Ost. va luable player on tht
"lie 'had an Opetatlon and alternates from last year, ch1c!fr' ..-21 .u1 2 • Tod1'" 8-e varsity last year as ;:
I :doo.'t.know haw: k>rtg1lt will . ~uld fonn the other doubles ~~~ · ~ ~l ·~ ~~ ciro1ine"'.:;hD1vu11111 freshman, the first time the
take him to get back." team, but" they'll be t>ushed · ,ttlnc Dt'tltflft • , w. 1. T '""· o• oa.
• 1,, • • b ~--· Da 'd Kim Gol6trl 11,tt :n 21 ·"' lot.ton • • • M 1., u• honor was ever given a . Kel,ly t>qaohue' aid &--10 1" Y di ~IV>· ..... ~ vi 1..o1 ri• » ,. ~ 1 ~.'11"~""" : l: 1~ ~ ri: l~l freshman in Westminster ~~~er.~i1-~ ''1.·~~ .• ~it.J ~~~'.':' !-·tefl, i,~it..~• .~~ lt ~ lr!liS;li<l:l .. ~\~~~::;·,g ives . El raro • ,., 01""' ~-1,1,1$r1 14 lr11J .a ='ff:' -pth 1 Robert Goto is 1 freshman Coac:h Mark Neibel has bis 0ttro1t 111. 'h1ect.1p1111 101 vi11COU• u' n , 11' '"' 114 Casper some de , a ong wttb
pol aulte f Lo 11 H" h Gol<lln 5111• 1•· cr.ic•1111 105 w"' Dl'll..._ Jim Jones. Both a r e e v r rom we 1g goal set on building for the Mll••vk" "· New Y0tk .. 1"P111eot1p1111 ,. n · ' n in 111 School in La Habra with a future with this season's El c1p1111 "· totton '' cr.1ceto tt 11 11 n 1" 110 co n s id ere d ca p ab I e
best of 14·10. Toro feMls team, and he !:=:: 11~i. ~'r~1:. no ~1ti~1' Pi : 11 ~ l~ l:: performers. but the question
ftiike Sabatino did 14-« In has one IOlhi player to build :=•,~tti::!:i 1: W~ f~ : 11 = t~ l~ It Westminster Is whether the high school at Notre Dame around. ftN'f'• .. """ "lltllMltlft 11 ~ s ,. 1" 2ll Lioos can pick up enough
High but had oral surgery 'J'bat player, jUnlOr Mark ·No""'" athMllltll cinrornf• .~~. ~ tt isi tSfo points from these three to
near the~ond of the season. • Fredericks, is presently bead--~~'f. 'c.~\ '· 11• carry It to COMl!tent victories.
Judd l!in!ey lrom Laguna and-shoulders above b 1 s B. -· k th 11 "":r. • Tw~• 1 Casper's seeking additional
Beach High is ltte lone weight teammates In playing ability, 88 e 8 •11t1
•• t t'=;!: '•"""" depth nnd it may be provided
man or note. according to Nelbel, and will 1 Ni ''""\~~ •• ,_ by forel'fll exchanf(e student
be the team's top asset. 0uquunec:1~1:_:~ MiltrMt 11 N• von •ll•ndtr• Sedal Silva of Ollli, JeU
Fredericks wll1 play No. 1 0ttror1 79. x1~1er. er.10 1' xri='"!: :11, t:i!'*'" Gaylord and Erle Blllitzer. fr~ii;:===========-===11i~·;·; .... ;;:;·~··;';··~·;·;'";";';d;;;;;;;;;;a\;;;;;:~~~~;:;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;;;:;·~~--1 !f's ... 1R, .. w .... A_LT~RS LEASE A '74 260Z DOH YOUR CAR 111u·aoUOH? WE
<:;ollege <;;,olf
· OoNe11 Wttl {ft) {tit CHm
M Mwitt11t1• S.lcllff CC
GUIOl"d 101 721 cttf. eut111' 7', ..0.
l"Mll tGI IO Cltf, Krtll'llr "'
,,1, ' '""' \Cl 11 Oft, l rewn ti, S.I. l..tf IG It de!. S!llw II, t-0. ' Wtllt ICI 1' dff. ,..,.,., It. t.J,
DllOI' !GI lJ de!. con.n t7, H .
~ LOW+~~.~!.!. MO. sr:~J1",: MILAol? CAN HELP
W•th "' w .. .Wrtlltt for ~;~~·~='ii~'•· ~::,5,1'!.~~~L~t~~~N A THE. ,f~!H!.UOR .J ... HOP
c-.-MMtn 540·"41' ""--· ., ...... .,.. .....
I •
' ,
J% 0AllY P/LOI Mondi11, Ftbruary 18, i q74
Some Events Canceled
Midwinter Racers'Battle Elements
llyALMONLOCIWIEY Herrlsbaft,,SMYC. Oon!motlon, Alcumbrac and Don Qapp, CBYC; (41 Ellen, (5) Gold Bricker,_Bruce
Riddle
Award
To Keefe
... ..., """' Seal Be~cb Yacbt Club Butler, NHYC: •(2) Solutl$hkl, Gordon Hunttt, Barefoot SC: Oiandler, BYC.
, On I · weekend when most ISLANDER·36 ( 8 )-( 1 ) Keith Dln9moor, BYC: (3) Syn (5) G""' Slime, David TEMPEST (9) -(1) Pere-... .
Southlanden were. parking in tnvi ctus, llugh La m s on , Sys. lloward Stevens, VYC. James, MBYC. grlne, Tom Gates, SCCYC; Robert C. Keefe, executl~
lines and ftght~ for gasoline LBYC; (2) Defiant, Sheldon Cal-27 (6)-(8) Firecracker, Del Rey Yacht Club (2) Screaming Yellow 1.onk· vlce presid_ent and gener
-or staying home -Golison, SI BYC: (3) Scorpio,. e ete-!..,,, LBYC : (2) Flair, P.CAT (10)-(J ) Aquarlu.<, er, Ken Wein, ABYC: (31 manager ol Barient Compony,
Southern California's· sailing Bob and Don Reeves, LSF. Charles Brwiner, LBYC. Nonn Marchment, CY C; (2) Sleinter, Odin Brallian, BC-..;Jias been _awarded lhe Jamt1s BOATING enthus!Mts were ftgbtlng tt NEWPORT·30 ( 6 )_-( t ) C OJ\ ONA00.25 (12\-(l) Plcante, Mikes a t t e r 1 e e , YC. E. Riddle Memorial award ror
ooi over bay and ocean Sabra nt, Sco!t Birnberg, Seeadl.,., Rod Ogilvy, ABYC; SDYC: (3 ) Miss Chr~. Warren STAI\ (9).:..(1) Rots, Evan ndl '---------"
"""""' ln>m Newport Beach SMYC; (2) Sea Chase, Chet (21 Mirage, Dan Wilson, Mliler, KHYC. Dailey. SFYC; (2) Tenaciolls. achievement In ootslll ng
to ~farina dcl Rey for coveted and William Gall, SJ BYC. ABYC; (31 L.ois, John Shelley, OR CATS (4)-(1)· Jmi Loa , Dick Slayter, SDYC; (3) tie .management.
blt.s of hardware ln the ISLANDER-30 ( 7) - ( l ) SI BYC: (4) Sea Lyon, Tom Vic Stem, SI BYC. among, Diablo, Erwin Bauer, Barient ls the producer or
Scfithern California Yachting Atalanta, Robert Schilling, Lyon, ABYC. PC (9)-(1) First Fiddle, SCCYC; S o 1 u ti on , Bob sophisticated sailboat winches
Association's 45th annual ?\tld-LSF; (2) Windfall, L ee SANTANA·27 (7)-(Jl AIOha Hilyard Brown, SM Y C:; Bellamy, Cove. and SUsan, AWARD WINNER' and other hardware at san
winter Regatta. Newfield, CYC. JI, Susan Reed , $SOC; (2J Slipstick, Ray J e r cc k 1 , Charles Peterson, St . ..FYC. Robert c. KMf• Carlos, Cali(. It is a subsidiary
• And some of them got MORF·f. (17)-(1) El Tigre, Aventura, Ronald Wood , St PMYC ; (3) Blue Chip, Bob King Harbor Yacbt ctab-of Narco Scientific Industries.
• mighty wet for their troubles Ed Lorence, LAY C; ( 2 J BYC. Fayon, CYC. VENTURE·24 ( 5 ) -(\t ) Keefe Is a well known
Cup Dates
Announced
I. as they battled strong winds Merrydown, Bill Lapworth, CAlr29 (17)-(1) Wes terly ERICSON 2·32 (6) -(I) Killer, Tom Dalton, SFVSC ; Y"Chtsman in both northern r up to 25 knots on Sunday. LAYC: (31 The Spirit, Gordon 11 . Ray Corbett, CBYC; m Pretty Lady, Bob Ki ng , (2) Veracity, How a rd Bermuda Race .;;d Southern· California. He
• t In ·Newport Harbor, final Larson, SI BYC: (4) Pop Nus, Orange Blosso m. r-.1 1 k e PJ\1YC; (2) Maia, VII , Dave Williams, SBYRC. joined Barlent in 1963 '8S a
races for small classes were Pete Kent, LBYC; ( 5 ) Kinney, PMYC: (3) Malahini, Champlin, Kl!Y,C. CAlr26 (2)-(1) Whisper, I
cancelled when the boats Bacchanal, George Kaneko , Ed Zimmerman, CBYC: (4) CAL-28 (7)-(1) "Victara, Jerry Rowley, SBYRC. Data Issued sales representative, was
NEW YORK (AP ) -Datea
or pr e liminary and
observation trials to choose
the defender of the America's
Cup have been changed to
allow boat owners m o re
preparation time, Donnld B.
Kipp, conunodore of the New
York Yacht C!ub, has an-
I
led l.k t · PMYC ) promoted to vice president of topp oYer 1 e enplns, . Gremlin It, Hasty Arnold Jim Brown, PMYC; (2 ) Puff, THUNDERBffiD (7) -(1 marketing in · 1988 8 0
d
dumping crews in the chilly MORF·B (7)-(1) Spook, P!\1YC·, (51 rv Runner. Oris· Glen Tho, .-.., SM-VC. Bravo, Joseph Ofria, WYC; flarman Hawklns, chairman . .d t d Carl 0
-WYC ( 2 ) · ~· WYC executive vice pres1 en _an waters. ix:rgan, ; coll an\'f Griggs ABYC. California Yalbt·'Club Cindy Lou, Don Ross,. . of the 'Bennuda Race
Sm8ll• boats such as the Straight Arrow, Gene Bricker, Little Ships Flee t TORNADO (29t""r"(!} Duck SANTANA·22 (6)-(1) Troll, ""' . t f th C I . general manager in 1970. .
Lasers, sailing on breezy MPYC. PlffiF·A (23 )-(1) Stiletto, Hawk, Rick Taflor, CBYC: Rob. Kastner, &CCYC ; (2) '"""'rnmit ee 0 e ru smg He is an officer of St.
Alamitos bay were a I s o NEWPORT·20 (7)-(1) Irish Don Ingalls, Ventura YC; (2) (2) Sokitum, Har vey and Wishbone, Malty Friedman, Club of America, e<rsponsor Francis Yacht ·Club o[ San
capsized by the dozen, but Wake, Mike Stanford, CBYC; Bushwacker, Robert O'Brien, Stewart, WYC: (3) Merl yn. SBYRC. with the Royal Bermuda YC Francisco and a member of
·skippers manay:d to right (2 ) Aeto.s, Ch,ris Karatzas, Sunset Aquatic YC ; ( 3 ) ·Sean Holl and , MYC ; (4) Blood SNIPE (16)-(1) Jeff of the biennial ~an race • New York Yacht Club. lie The new dates of the
them and keep sailing. King SBYRC. L B'll Roh VYC Vessel , Bob Harvey, CBYC ; Lenhart, MBYC; (2) Tom from Newport R.I.,-that starts is the owner and skipper of
Harbor Yacht Club cancelled CATALINA-22 ( 12 ) -( 1) umaran, 1 rs, · (S) Screaming Yelloi,r Zonfter, Nute, MBYC; (3) T om on Friday, June 2l, has issued the 39.foot sloop Shillegah. In preliminary trials are June
oounced.
"-rm· al ra""' or the Snipe Pelican, Bill Boerner, CYBC·, PHRF·B (l4)-(l ) Chiripa. ML hi' MBYC (4) St ·d· 1973 he managed the SeQuo ia 24·29 and observation races 1o1rc "" Bruce Bennett, ABYC; (2) Tim Taylor, CBYC. c aug In, ; ' eve the circular cootaining con J· will be cOndu cted July lJ..24• ClaSJ when winds gusted over (2 ) Topwop, Domini c Geria, Rocking Chair, Willis Boyd, SOLING (19)-(1) Woomera, K1otz, LGYC. tions for the event. Syndicate which successfully
.25 knots and no rescue boats SI BYC; (3 ) Back dr a ft , ABYC; (3) Force ?, Ted Ken Young, CYC ; (2) Filet, CAlr20 (7)-(1) Itchy Foot, New provisions outlining defended the Australi~n· There is no change In the
were available. Lawrence Sa1.1mur, Sl BYC; Bill Logan, SDYC; (3) Osiris Rich Busch, SBYRC; (2) e J e ctr on i c aids now American Challenge , Tro_pby, scheduj e for final tr i a Is
--Mid •~ dr (I ) Love Is, Al Hom, Fresno Zellmer, CBYC. d'bl t N t boom · 'bl the w1'th the new-iDtemational sb:· starting August 15 and running 11rc: Wuners ew a PHRF·C (l8)-(I) Mar-V· .Jl, Ted Truesdell, NHYC; (4) ln cre 1 e, Pee oo e , penn1ss1 e are among
record 1,108 boats in 74 YC. Le Le B let! Co YC Ump, David Sharpnack, RYC; KHYC changes over previous years. meter St. Francis V. u~til a defender is selected. classes, counting the 10 power Alamitos Bay Ya cht Club s, s ar · • r ; ,---'------'---------· __ ---------''---'---'--------------"---------boats tn the predicted Jog FlNN (19) _ (l'I Sunburst, (2) Snoopy, Dick Roberts, Sl
race. Thert were l,098 saJling Henry Sprague II, NHYC; BYC; (3) Dubhe, Walter
craft participating at the 14 (2) Bush Boat, John McCl!ne, Richards, SI BYC.
yacht clubs. NHYC ; (3) Mr. Togs Wild, PHRF (without spinnakers)
Competition at all of the Ron Dougherty, SDYC; (4) (8)-(1) Koria, O'Melveney
clubs except Los Angeles No name, John Weiss. ABYC. and Franck, LAYC; (2) Vol·
Yacht Club ended Sunday. 470 (27) -(1) No name. Au·Vent, End e r I e and
LAYC . will host the ocean Dave Ullman , BYC; ( 2 ) Petingill. LSF; tDetermina· -
I boa ky Lord tion, Terry Mahew, LSF. racing end large c ass ts .Shantih, Zar and , RANGER 2 6 (41 (I) in the fin"al race of a three PMYC; (3) Torch JI , Jim · -da~series today. Grubbs, CYC: (4) French Pegasus, Jerry Montgomery,
lors from the ni ne Conn 1· J . L · k CDYC. ec1on, im in s ey, DAY SAILER (6) -(l) Newport Harbor based clubs WYC· (51 On Top ea~-r ' ' , ..,. True Love 11 , Allen Beaufait, ·brought home their share of Ford NHYC h8rdwilre as can be seen from cAf...20 (J9), _ (l ) Brisk SFVSC ; (2) Little Joe, Chuck the Jist of .trophy winners at Fouinier, SFVSC": (3)
I II, Paul Merrill Jr., ABYC ; Invictus, Ben NafllS, SSA . all clubs listed be ow: (2) Hatch's , Yatch, Mike
Ne""wporf'Harbor and Hatch, unattached; (3) Sian, Cabrlllo Beach Yacht Club
Lido Ille Yacht Clubs Sid Exley, ABYC: ( 4 I GEARY·l6 (10)-(1 ) Misty,
_.SENIOR SABOT (23)-(1) Harass, Dick Lineberger. Chris Hamilton, SBYC ; (2) 1DOn Krebs, MBYC; (2l Peggy ABYC; (5) Superstar, Dave Something ·Else, Bill Roberts,
Brown,. MBYC ; (3) Jeff Jones, . Crockett, ABYC. CBYC; (3) Imp, Milt Peeples,
·ABYC:. (4) Don Hodges, JNTERNATIONAL-14 (I 9 ) SMYC.
.ABYC; (5) Mike Qkey, MBYC. _ (1) Vorpal Blade. Bai rd MULTIHULL ARBITRARY
' SABOT A ,(30)-(1) Mark Bardarson, C.Or YC, Seattle; (7) -Beowulf V, Steve
'Rastello, BYC; (2 l Brad (2 F Tim M · St Oashew, CBYC; Aquarius, , ) . ox, ur1son, . lr---,·:>'~C!ier-AIU'.C; (3L Skip -FYG:-(-3)-tac!Jalot 111,,-Steve AleLKorzk>ff. CBYC._ --
aitlianer, SDYC; 141 Ardy Toschi, Inverness YC ; (I) MERCURY (I 6 ) -( I ) ~ 1i.adow,' SDYC; (5) J a n Cachalot, Pete Szasz, Toyon Outasite, Austin-L y s igh t, 'Ftarico,· VYC. Pt YC CBYC: (2) Lwn a Bean , John
' SABOT B (30)-(11 Lee 5-0-s. (231 _ (I) Lemon Grether, VYC: (31 Ti I t, ~Hope, .'SDYC: (2) Molly Douche, Jeff Brauch, LAYC; George Patterson, CBYC: (4)
•1 'O'.Hdra,. NHYC; (3 ) Mike \Z) White Lightning, Mark Duet, Ll-0yd Greeno, CBYC;
{Collihs, SDYC; 141 John Jotz, St. FYC; (3) Tango, P. (SJ Splinters, Ted Lindley,
'Shallden. LBYC; (5) David Shaoy·Tajot, St. F. YC ; (4 ) Anaca pa YC.
IK.Thn, ');DYC. Zenith, S. Sjostedt, CBYC; (5) SMALL BOAT ARBITRARY
• .. i SABtr' C (30~(1) Charles The World Is Flat, Alan John-(9J-(1) Mother, Jeff Arthur, '1\'iJ\i\WI, DPYC; (2) Colleen · son. OB YC. CBYC: (2) Peanut , Don
¥aoi<J;1 SDYC: 131 Jennifer LASER (outside) (66) -,(I). ,Elling, PVYC: (3 ) Shukai, ·~1 .-;SDYC; (4) J ane Freeway Salute. Rick · Kern, D.C. McAllister, SI BYC.
lllilcMUlln, DPYC; (5) John WYC: (2 ) Alpha Compiler, ALPHA CAT ( 7 ) -(I )
iX'uller, DPYC. ·Jeff McDennaid, ABYC ; (3) .Nervana .Banana, G!fry Scott, l: WILDFIRE (S)-(1) T y Trask Master, Chris Boome , SBSC; (2) Mala, Bruce Wo<Xl.,
Btadl, BYC; (2) Flint Smith, St. FYC; .(4) V'ir g in 1sBSC. 11=--jlBY"'-i:C<'.~MAN·lZ (IO)-(I) Bill Canlak>upe, S. Jeppison, sr-c 0 R ONAD0-15 (20)-(J)
(FYC); (5) No name, John 1Bail Out, Dennis Parker, iS;1mes, NHYC: (2) Pat Allen, Ber:trandt, St. FYC. "Westlake YC: (2) Green
:..NHYC; (3) Jim Tyler, BYC. LASER (inside) (27 ) -)1) •l\1achine, Jim Ho Ider ,
Bahia Corinthian and Kurt Schmidt, LIYC; (2) ·Westlake YC; (3) Sugar Plum ,
Balboa Yacht Clubs James Buckingham. NHYC:
.saIOONERS ( 6 ) -( I ·) (3 ) Mark Gaudio, NYC : (41 f~,i llyron .CIJambe<laln, St Shum k opvr (5) . ~· .; {2):tie1between Escape, eve a er. l....,; -,
11 ,,_ Jeff Merrill . ABYC. · ,IJ ~·-H,a•t~.bjci.,:-S~~~ NATIONAL (71 -(I) ~d
; ,11,. •• Ellerman, ABYC; . (2) Gary '
'. ~!,, : l?.W . =f ~~ ~~iJ'5fiir -IIJ' Oruck
,. .,...; · ' • Bebcock, ABYC; (2) • Bill 'G ; o•C, and Debra, McCord , BYC: (3) G i b
Rldianl Raul!, SSSC. I ABYC ( I Pet
(}ffsl1ore
"· R~ce Series
' .
Set Soon
LUDERS-16 (5)-(1) Sllibul, Marshal' ; 4 c
B. lµJig, NHYC; (2) Angel, Jefferson, MBYC; Harr Y California Yacht CI u b' s
LoWse Fundenburg, NHYC. Wood , ABYC. popular Overton Series for IO.Meter (3)-(J) Sinus, B. LIOO-IIB (36) -Ii) Da le und Fislier A 1 YC Berkihiser, A"BYC; (2) John offshore racers gets er 1-----'""'i)ES~~9 co (8). _ (l)__ Lounsberry, ABYC; (3) Ray Way March 2 with the·sMling
lnoplred, Bill·Stern, VYC: (2) Treppa, SCRA: (4) Gary or the Malibu '\"l'ltns-Bay race
Rebel, Ray Wiegand, S.SSC; Winteroude,1 ABYC; (5) l\iack out o( Marina ~I Rey.
(J~Envoy. D. Anabel, SBYRC. Mills, ABYC. The o,_noo,Series aOllllally
PCX:: (8)-(1) Antigua, B. Long Beach Yacht Clab dra\\'S entries from San Di~o
•
C: (2) Ran~m, CAlr25 113\-(l I \1eloz. Jae
YC: (3) Boruta, Slede. CBYC: (2J A'Te. to ·larina dcl Rey and is
• LJYC. Patricio and De 1 ch amps , one of the series which
22 (10)-(1) Non CBYC; (3) .Aquarius, N.L. qualifies entrants for the
Barter, NHYC: Field NYC. Southern California O c e an
(2).Ego, Jeff Farwell, NHYC:' __ E_x_c_A_LI_B_UR_--'._(9'--) ---'(_ll __ Ra_c_ing-"'-Cha-m_pi_OJUJ_hi_P_· --1
(3) Ba nana s , Larry1·
SUtherland, NHYC.
RHODES · 33 (8) -(I)
Mbtreos, Bill Taylor, BYC:
(2) Verdi, A. Clayes, NNSA ;
(S) Maruja, Bob Kettenhorer,
BYC. ...
ilmltlngton Harbour
Yacht Clab
MONTGOl\IERY-12 (9)-(1)
Vani s h i n g Point, R.
Arm strong, VYC ; (2)
Bladtjaclt, J . Annstrong,
VYC; (S) Dart Bank, J.
Mootpnery,_ BYC.
WINDSURFER (121-(11
MR .1 Sdtweitzer, MYC: (2)
Hoyle Sdlweitur, MYC: (3) -.J!'iaflt, Sea Scouts; (4)
~§wotedt. Leeway SC.
Jr. (7 )-(1 )
Hal Brown, MBYC: ( r '!\me, <llris Rabb,
IDIYC.
Gll05'1'·13A (12 )-(1) No nome, Mark Rhodes, VYC:
(2.) No name, Dan Larsen,
PVYC; (S) Ectoplasm. Rod
Wood, VYC: (4) UFO, Daryl
Bowman, Sea Scouts.
Gl!06'1' t3B (ll)-11) Mike
Ultle, .IDIYC; (2) ll on
Vlllheel, CYC; (3) Dudley w-. PVSA:
LONG BEACH ARENA
NOW;:THRU FEB.24
'SHOW HOURS•
WEEKDAYS,5·10,3QPM
SATURDAYS,
12 NOON TO 10:30 PM
SUNDAYS,
12 NOON TO 7 PM
WINAllD SABOT (18H ll ·
Mod< rotklnan. KHYC; (2)
Bnan Folkman, Kl!YC; (Jl
M11re Gallowa)I, KllYC; 14)
Pec.r DrunJn, WL YC; (5) T.
-A"DUlfS $?.00 • CHUDR(N UNDI!• 11. St.00 ~• U>tDEl6 flfl
-. A t'Glendole FederoJ;Me offer you th ey do .. 1hat me'ons 4.yeors or more.
7\¥,% in terest.on ·accounl's.as,'sma ll as $1,000. If thdt;seems like forever, relax! We've
. Just '$1 000. That mcions s~vers~morl got Umpfeeri dl~·er ways Id sa.ve. TheYfall· pay
•eoough t~ save wi ~h u s~o~ now earn th e top dollar ,ti'.,nd with a Passbook A'c'toontJor
some allroclive 7~% rich.guys hod to invest instance, you con earn big.without ha.vi'ng to
• $10,000, $20,000, even $)00,000 t_o earn. tie your money up al all. ";
One thing to remember, ~--------, Ri ch man's interest for
.though. If you wont to earn like 1@110~ ordinary, everyday savers-it's
·:a rich inveslor, you hove .to be Bl 7'6 al Glendale Federal right now.
·:.· wjlling to tie your money up like i Come get your sha:e.
')' ' '"
A"""°'''''°" SI 000 ..,,,.;,,,.,,,, ll""''""'ud '"' fo.,,. ..,.a,./Br fedetol t~ulc>hO<> a 1ub•lor11iol .N•••1• penol•J~,. "<l"'''•d lot "ti' ..,thd•a•ali.,
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CiLENlr4LE FEDERAL
More offite.5 to M1rv• you •hon ooy orh•r fede1al Sav1119t
ond loon Auoc•o11on on the norl()l't Owr SI 8 b1llloo in'ou.ctli. --------------------"'""'"""'°"" f.am•lyol f1noneiol Se1v•t•"
Costa Mesa Branch : 2300 Harbor Boul ey_ard (Harbor Center) 642-4711
• Fullerton llranch: 320 North Harbor Boulevard· 526·8331
N ewport Beach Broncb : 500 Newport Center Drive (Newport Financial Center) 644 .5300
Sonia Ano Branch : 51 Fash ion Squore Jacross from Desmonds) 541 -3314
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UIOlll
r.• no
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Cre .it T .ey Deserve·
. ·e
: i1!J511'0MAS D. EUAS
. ~ California Focu·
W~b·1~e more credlL
So say the advertising placards some
~kl have placed on the backs of
buses in several widely scattered
portions of Southern calilomla.
But despite a new state law '('eQuiring
lenders to atop discriminating i.galnst
women in extending credit, homemakers
and career women alike still have a
far tougher time borrowing money than
men with•slmnar financial cr"llenllals.
1be1 ~W' ·1:1.~. which . took effect Jan.
t, ror,f the ,llrst time alloWll married
wo~;· ' (~whatever they contribute
to a . ii'..S.~ community property as
colla . loans. It also 98ys single
Ued to exactly the same
i!e men.
"Wltm a male lending officer seea a
woman apply !or a loan, he'll tend
to look at her dlllerently than a man.
'11'lis kind of discri mination will only
be ended when there are more women
in top management posit~ ln banks."
Some of the Southla nd's major banks
now have afflnnatlve action programs
designed to place a substantial number
of women and minorities· in executive
positions. So Harris speculates that the
"invidlous'1, dlxrlmination he now
observes may dlm1n.i$h.
But Harris and Ms. Ashman agree
that if major changes come, they
probably won't result from !ear or
penalties under the new credit law.
The maximum a lender could be forced
to pay if be Should Jose a lawsuit
cha11lng dlscrlmtiiauon Is $500. Even
that penalty c a n only be assessed if
the offense is "willful."
penalty allowed), vory r..,. ·~ 1wm
be able to sue." "/" ' I . ' On the other side, Harris ., dllmt
lenders will be "In a bind" during the
interim before the second law takel
erlect next year .
"1be lender has to make some IOl't
or determination as to how rql!dl ol
the community property tho .w1ft
contributed.'" he laid. "That put. the
lending o!llcers In a bad position, lbl<:o
not many of them are lawyers."
POLICIES REMAIN
A3 a n!su1t, it seems JikJY'r 1most
banb and finan<e -~~ .........
change their existing poll~ 'lb I li!JI ,
large extent, at least for aw '!-.if: ·
Those policies were
sucdncUy by Loo Angei..
J. Morgan, a member ol
committee o! the Leglsla
Committee on Legal Equality:, E DOE .;~. 't yet had any impact
in m e• easier for women."' aays
Judlth·'ABlft\Wi,, the deputy heading state
Atty. 'Gfp,;e Evelle J, Yoonger's ta.k
lon:e Oil women's rlgbt3. "'Ibis will take
time and will be very dUllcult . to
enforce."
"You'd have a very tough time proving
wUlful discrimination," Harris said.
"Most of it ls subtle."
"Cr(({itors don't care if yoii're the •
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.,1' i.qq4a 77aa .i. _ ..... _ ..• .-
A fairdeal ' ..
\ t , . for women wou/dw. :11·-• ~ ...... . be giving th~;n · .·. '
credit in their own na~e.
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COOPERATIVE
So lar, she says, banks have been
more cooperative than department stores
or small loan companies.
"Most of our complaints in Soutreln
California have been about department
stores and finan~mpanies which may
not be aware there is a new law t ..
Ms. Ashman reported in an inteMew.
But even the banks haven't made
many changes,. nor are they expected
to until t ,be beginning ol nut year.
At thiJ time, another new law will
become effe:ctive, giving married women
exactly . the ·same authority that their
busban¢r. ~:!e always bad to ~
oomm~~perty as loan collateral.
Even·~;· c red It discrimJnaUon
agaimt1 :~ probably won't end, says
Henry • s, a top staff att6rney Jor ~
First Western Bank and a inember of
YOl1nger's women's rights task force.
DISCRIMINATION
"The discrimination is sometimes
more invidious than direct," he said.
FEW SUE
Added Ms. Ashm an, "This law seems
to specifically prohibit class actions and
since there's no provision for recovery
of attorney's fees (which probably would
be much higher than the maximum
richest woman ln the world. You'll never
convince a department stott. They'll still
want your husband's signature before
extending credit."
So while the Southland's women may
well "deserve more credit," u the bus
placards contend, it's clear they're not
getting it yet and they probably won't
very soon.
.e
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
IMrMM!y, l".twum 11. 1'14 ..... IS *
La,~:· ~r~tGs , " :t\1:1 < · ,, ;~(e;J;aied
. 1t'1 I , .... I •• '\"I!,• I
to the Family
' I . "" ~ ,J~) I ,lj f .;4 0 , •• •1 ~-·· "!.' ~
• of1·'~rtqts1~husbanc!',-wlves,.olderi why~·th~1w.M..;.a~n~$or'.~·i~~",. in-.'..,.decided1 Wllich comes frrst. It's usually
pe.0•2J e'~,·~~ 1 m.l'Do rs ,, t a·x es., divorce J"4ille , she wy;-%..·1~w 4~. ·pretty · 'ai'" ~pnannul.i,t-J.,";"'' ..,.tes; · ~~~la~~'\><~; ''no"rfal!jt · 'She' ~. -swhetll•:r the poolUon or
· By LAURIE · KASP.1!11.
O! ~ Oeltl '''":Sttff l
Famllnlaw hll more 1elusive1 ID-Ulw1~ ~ ' thm .~,woukl think. • ..
·The relaUoos COID<l'inlo;probalet c!Vll . coorti when dilSolutloa lan't the question
and evm the' c:r1mlnaJ courts.
· Thtre'a hanlly any Held ol .Jaw that
cloesll't lrolate lo the family, accon!lng
to Shella Sonenshlne, an attorney
teaching lamlly law at the Irvine
UDivenilY School ol Law.
CertalolJI the c:anpany -·s death
all-' bis lamlly. Wbo geta wbat,
lncludlog Clle iDber!tance taxes!
Janlt the' family touched If a ,falher
and -""' In bllSi-together but
-wants to get out!
Or, U' I wile lets lnjural In ID
automobile accident, could lhe sue her
husband II he WU the driver ol the
car!
'!be family Is questioned wllen I 'IS-
year-okl ls truant or rum away from
home. But they are just 11 Involved
when the youth Is arrested and charged
with a theft or druc use wllk:b threatens
future plons .
"All these 1 thlnp we never thought
ol in terms of family law," erplalned
Mn. Sooemhlne. Traditionally , family
law bas been thought ol • Involving
only dlvor<e and oommunity property.
But her coune presents 1 quick survey
.~w ·• ~and aome · •..--.'f">~11\~ · •' , Sou could have changed
crtmillll!:laW.'.' J !'., , ,i ·. Now all one .~eedsm"!t. '•~rreconcilable w.1 ws. But~ .th~, the laws
Since abe -~·t ~ftlid·1a case book di Ulemedirenc:esal breakclwblcbi: .l~Jed·,rrlato 8:! might ~never have been " m: •~ ma ce hadn't been t' ed covering all • tl>ele •lhlnp, she simply And rather. tban...clivoree, It Is call~ Y , ques ion . d' I . by llOclt ty,: had the cues .copied I« dlstrlbutloo """ ution. .
to her lluclents who lndUde aeveral "Society·cbanges and changes the law GE~TION TIIEMES
school teachers, a "retired garbologist," arxl law changes and changes 90Ciety. -Each 'dfJiauon, she said, seems to
an iodmtrial security man, 1 police In my years , with the law, I haven't have its.~me., In_ the beginning of
department e m p 1 o y e e , mDltruction · ·,
compmiy owner IDli ,a fonnenengtneer
now ln<llW'ket management1and•looking
Into lhe•practlc:e ol law.
nIIST .a.ABS
F« -ol ·the students, ·thla lamlly
. law dell is µ,etr first ·experience as
a law lludent It Is also Mn.
Sonenshlne'• flnt u a te.mer.
Tocelher, they began the course with
a basic questliln: whal Is the lllate's
Involvement with the !amlly?
Mn. Sonelllhlne 11111ested religious
belief, "What God bas brought tOgether,
Jet no man ·put asUnder,!' has ; been
the bigesl force In tbll. .
Bur llOclologlcal · !actors ai.. al!ect
law. In the past, the extended rampy
and the feudal c:ooc:ept ol pa30lng on
the name and property.were Important.
But these factors have changed and
the laws have clisnced. ·
Mn. Sonedlhlne recalled . discussing
Assigned Risk Insurance a Handicap
By AWSON DE ERR assigned risk Insurance · can be a that I have no chance of escaping,"
• ot -. DMlr ':"' ,..,. (lnanclal hardship on many people, can she uterted. ,
Young people with medk:al irobleIM, "''"-a marriage and may cause some "Every year OW" insurance Is canceled
unable to afford ·~assiined rlU medical" to drive without lnsurance. and we have to s~gn up with another
auto ~ce premfmM, are driyiri& \ RATU DETERMINED company, at higher rates. Then, the
uninsured. . "Why can't insurance premlwns be next year we are cancelled again."
A."""'· driver, wjth, more tban ·30 ... oed ' ... """' drlvUir record rather ' SLIGHT INCREASE
YHn without a moving .violation· and ·~-bitrary I ~I"' ked Be I onl one parking Ud<et must-poy 'fhft -·IA ar •~ · 15 ver Y She cited that when •"'small monthly ../calls "hlpway iobbery" premliimo Corey, o11anlser ol the meeting. lna.ose" In Insurance premiums was
for We ' A peUt ma1 epileptic, she talked o1 announced by her husband's employer
Rehahullated phylically handicapped tbe hanlshlp of m111y ol 113lgned risk It meant an average ol &'1 cents !or
penons who' drive with hand coatn>ll, inluran«, seeklnc ' 'the same others on the plan and more than 117
..., ~ with high premiuma coaslderaUon ,any·l"Od•drlver gets." dollan !or her.
altlloulh many experts feel they are , N«lnc that she md be bet1" off "Insurance ntes ,sliiiiid be based on
Iller an .... than the avtn1• pertCJll. ' ..... poroled ltlOll or -Olle convicted driving records, ~~lll!l>el."
1 These· were ..... ol the aimmentl ol a felony ~clrlvUir c:harce, Ille• Joe Reyno~, ~~·,coordinator,
made .....,uy at a mtttlng In Ooota called her l!"IOlllU "b!i!IW11y ivbbery 1" Loe Angeles Unified' Scliool District, who
MeA lo dllCllll' "llllcned risk medical" and added Ille -· .enienced· to~bijh bu. wwkid_ with niany handicapped lnsuranco~a•cLtbe........,._lt•~ ~mlmnafcrllfe. -.-from eduCatlonally bandJ.
on ~ who must. carry It. . ''If I '"llad--COllVlctod ol dNl!k oa!IPOd• 'tbni!ilh quaclraplegics -noted
'Invited lo the meeting w •re driving, when my· llcenat was.reissued , thet labeling is.:,a dangerous pracUC<!.
represehlaUves from t\le DepartrpenJ o1 'I would< hav., been put on wlgne(J "Labeling '6lrieone ph ys I ca I I y
Motor Vehl<lu, the ·Ooota ·Mela Polle• rlak f« throe to· five years,. clependlna handicapped and doing nothing much
Department, LA Unllled ScOOols 1,drlnr · Oil the lnsilrtr. ' after that .Is dangerous. A pi\y~cal
·e.Jucatlon pl'Oll'OIDI, neuroloJbl Dr. "But • because I am a controled dilabllitY Is hard to measure and there
Barbara · Jl!lml, an Amtrl<:On CIVIi <eplleptk, I am oa asalaMd rlak. for ~ be ...,. evaluaUon than just
-LI b.e rt te s Unlaol' ~er .and > Ufe., I am •not quamllnc with i a aet J!IMlnc an a label."
•l!ll'•lllllUves !ram • "'"'"1; i.oltll• t1ine period Oii ml....i rltJr ·alter a 'NollJlC that his program trained more .-.,tlonl. • " penan bas 0._...i;.111n oantrol .or tban.l,IOO 'ban41oapped per..cs to drive
Priinllo ,for •tbe-meollntl ---tlllt-tt;rebabllltated .. Wbil · I • object · lo· ls -lut<yo1r, ReJnoldl ISlttled he bU seen
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rank dlscrlmlnallon. .
"Of course, ~ance rompanles have
a right to exc!ude anyone they like,
but the .pb · lcally handicapped have a
right to · uded. U there is a "'KUI•·
tion , the handicappedlahould
seek · t."
pant said that these
to a person recovering
, the diabetic, and the
t e d paraplegic (and
the group was that a
uni d be prestrtted to the
lectsla oeeklng funding !or a
leglslaUve stuely of lnsuranoe practices.
''As rar as we know there are not
any staUs~o showing that these people
are poor insurance risks."
Also suggested was a feasibility study
on persons with handicaps uniting to form
their own IMuranqt !lrm. ·
To be contacted ll,Cllln are health
organizations and associations statewide.
"It Is not Just an Individual problem,"
Mn. C&roy lsse<ted. "I'm not the only
one who has to pay tllese high premlms .
II we all work tocether, lllA)'be we can
re90lve the probleJn."
...
industrialization, there was opposition
to minimum wages and unions. But as the
country became! more lnduatriallzed, In-
terest ln the industrial worker grew.
The , 1954 Supreme Court. decision
against segregation of education followed
by student prote.sts and decisions
allowing them to wear long hair and
Jeans ushered In the current emphasis
on individual rights.
"All famili es are individual ," Mrs.
Sonenshtne saki. But th.en too, -mt noted,
the families are made up of individuals ·
so laws relating to them do affect and
maybe change the family.
Because of a change in the voting
age, "people become adult$ ai th.e age
of 111 rather than 21."
This, ahe said, might be a bad sltuaUon
for . the unemployed student became
"daddy doesn't have to pay for him
anymore."
. It mti!ht also be a problem II In
a divorce agreement before the law
. clianged, the husband said he would
support a child ''through his minority."
Altbougll the mother' may have tboupt
this wo~d . be to the age of 21, the
father might now decide it i! 18..
WOMEN'S RIGHTS '
Another area of current interest which
affects the ·family U that of women's
rip ls.
"Whatever laws we have aUecting
women, they affect men also '"-lhe told . ' her class. "lt'1 not that · ~
to be one aided."
She explained the law
seen women as "analogous "
on the one hand and "on . r
hand we're evil like a tempa-es:i. ,; •
There have been changes,( however
The law glvlnf men and ~uil
management ol community p~ will
go Into effect In 19'15. other 1a...S.pi.atec·
w'omen against d1scrlmlnati9n and tiavo
expanded their rights.
"All I want ls for me and my ,ta:mn;
to have the rlgbt to dct ·wbat we ·1w111~
and not to bave IClclety' tell.· me who:'
I can or ayi't do because 1I~m a .wama:i
or a Jew or whatever," lhe said.
But Mrs. ----:ree1 t1te man gets the best ol lxtth manjag" and divorce. ' ·
TradiUonaUy, ahe explained, wllen ,
man and woman marry, they '-nl•
one and "that one ls DWL" She sa1d
the woman ~ told to live In the shado\r
of man and take care of him and
his home.
When dlvortc:d, h!>w .. er, she Is tol;I
the opposite. With the new divorce laws.
women are given only limited allmorr
and told to support themaelves. , ·
Because this law bas ' th •
attorney predicted, "socl«y
few decades, will havt to
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~" UAILY .. llUI Monday, ,.~ruary ltl, 1~74
Can't -Sleep? Maybe You'r'e Just Tongue-tied
•
DEAR ANN LANDERS : t 'm sure you
are aware that a (?'eat many people
au!ter from buomnia, the tortured state
ol oot being able to sle<p. Are yoo
wllllng to help them?
art shuL -
'4• ,t4#tl.tM
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,
.... , ..
Olfice \llhouJd know that Mauritius IS
a country.
Anoher operator says, "l can't locate
a Prince Edward> !>land in Brltlsh
Columbia." When I told her I wasn't
The toogue fs one o( the s!J'ooieol
musclf.I in the body. Jt is also one
o( the moot ten.oe. Think about your
own tongue at this very moment. You
can relax it, can't )'OU_? Also, your
eyes can actually be &taring, even tho~h
covered wilh closed eyelids. The eyeballs
are often tetue, even wtien lhe eyes
\Vhen you want to rest, or sleep,
pracUce rclai:lng your t.ongue and your
eyes. Keep your toosue away from the
roof of your mouth , or your teeth.
Concentrate on .relaxing your eyes. It
might take diligent pr11~. but even·
tually you will be able io do it and
sleep wlll come. Try it, A.Jut. -SWEET
SLUMBER
DEAR SWEET' l did and I darned
near fell 1sleep at lhe typewriter. It
works? It works! Thank you!
DEAR ANN I.ANDERS: 1 would like
to comment on the letter from the
woma n who was shocked when she told
a New EQgl_ander she came from Iowa
and the lady replied, ",We pronounce
It Idaho back East."
employed by the pootal, telephone and
telegraph industries are just as ignorant.
I go to the Post Office with a letter
addressed to Port Louis, Maurttut and
get asked, "What country is Mauritius'
in?" A person who works in ihe Poot
Recently, I sent a letter to Pago
Pago, American Samoa. The letter came
back fa< addlUonal PQ61age. The idiot
in the Poet Offlct dkbl't know we own
American s:amoa a n d It requires no
extra postage.
It'& the same wllh telephone operators.
I place a call to !Wr!Uton, Bermuda,
and the Operator says, "We don't have
a statf: called Bennllda. You must mean
Berumuda, Florida."
" surpri!ed1 since it happens . to ~ a
C&nadian province, she replied, Oh,
really?" A New OrlellN telegraph
employe asked a friend of mine, "What
part of Africa ls Manitoba In?"
·What can be done about such lg·
i\orance? -JAMESTOWN, N.D.
DEAR JAMES: Tbe only known cure '
for Ignorance ts education. A great -many people who are
Firm's
Help
Given
Harbor Area Girls Club
is one of more than 100
Orange County agen·
cies to benefit f r o m
Rockwell International
corporate and employe
gifts. Visiting a club
cooking class is Gerry
Colson, a graphics co-
ordinator for the firm's
electronics group. . -
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Horoscope
Li bra: Accent
On Creativity
TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 19
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Friends may be well-meaning
and promises could flow like
water. However, it is best
to be discriminating.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Results follow s i n c e r e,
dedicated efforts -you will
hit the mark. Know it and
accept responsibility. Don 't
run away from task,
assignment or opportunity.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
SPRING CLEAt-IING
SPECIAL I
WATCHU CUANlD,
ADJUITID & SERVICED $1oso
~ 6 CMMMr Mtdtll
Mlth"Y """"'
crnorrs
SPORTSWEAR
Good lunar aspect n o w
coincides with journey, study,
ability to perceive future
trend. Broaden horiwns. Get
rid of burden Which is not
your own. Finish task. High-
light personal philosophy.
-·CANGl!:R,(June 21.Juty 22): 1--::::==========::::::::;;=::::::==::::::;:;::;::;:::;:::;:;;;::;:::::-~:'Eo~~~ 1a~:!oc~ 1tiA'I s·p·R· -, NG-· f 'A-·s···R ., c·s serves Your best interests. ..-l/V
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Accent public relation.!. Win r
your way. Avoid forcing ,
chiding, makingd em ands. 11-· ~-n.--• ___ J Sn•M ,I
Wait and see; being patient "''"" W Ue.ul tunUi \Ml~
I afKs Fill February Agendas
now serves your b a s i c
purpose. Gather information.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Concentrate on basic issues.
Leave frivolity to others.
, Social contacts are fine, but
those who waste your time
Avril Rayon/Polyester
44"/45" ~W ide..
DRESS PRINTS
Polyester/Avril Rayon
45" Wide ORT
The Newport Beach chapter
of Women's American ORT
has scheduled. a box lunch
auction In the home of Mrs.
Bernard Lieberman
Wednejlday, Feb. 20, at noon.
Partlei)IMts are asked to take
a decorated box lunch for the
auction.
BPW
"Senator Fis h face , ' ' a
recent retiree to Leisure
World with the real name or
Eltoore Vincent, will speak
to the Laguna Beach Business
and Professional Women's
Club during their Bosses Night
Thursday, Feb. 21, in the
County Saturday, Feb. 23, at
7 p. m. in-the Le Baron-Hotel,
Buena Park.
New officers are Helen
Kurijac, president; Jean
J\fau\din Fisher and Betty
Vien, vice presidents; Sylvia
Guillory and Jacquie Jessie,
secretaries, and Jane Gerber,
treasurer.
Accountants Hotel Laguna. Fashion Show
"Fishface" performed as a A spring fashion show,
television character actor and luncheon and card party will
come d i an before his be presented by the El Camino
retirement and since then has Real Woman's Club Thursda y,
been active on the stage at Feb. 21, at noon.
Orange County Chapter of
the ' American Society o f
Women Accountants will meet
at 6:30 p.rn. Thuraday, Feb.
21, in -the Jolly-Roger,
Anaheim.
Laguna..l!lol.!J.ton PlaJ'l>o""'~· __ _
W.C. Hayhurat, CPA will
speak on ''Re porting
Contlngent Liabilities."
Philharmonic
Co.sta Mesa resident and
pianist Jotm Oddo will present
a musical program o f
selections of Bach, Chopin and
Mozart for the regu1ar meeting
of the Mesa Verde Philhar~
monic Committee Thursday,
Feb. 21, in the home ol Mrs.
Oscar Oevidenoe.
en Mary
ng
For Rites
Mr. and Mr•. Leo Gogerty
of Newport Beach h a v e
amounced the engagement of
her daughter, Jana
Mergenthaler to Stephen J.
Stoltz.
The betrothed, both students
at Golden West C.Ollege, are
planning to marry July 6
aboard the Queen Mary.
The future bride ls a
graduate of Newport Harbor
ffi&h School and her fianc e
is a graduate of Costa Mesa
USC Mothers
USC Intersorority ltfothers'
Council will hear Christy Fox.
columnist, speak on "Toda y's
YQUng Woman A
Professional and Her Role in
Society" Thursday, Feb. 21,
in the Town and Gown on
campus at 10 a.m.
Demo Women
Congressman Richard T.
Hanna will be the keynote
speaker during the annual
installation dinner of the
Democratic \\'omen of Orange
"6chool. He is the son
, W. Stoltz of Costa
-'· JANA MERGENTHALER ·t~,
FREE DRAPERIES
tN$fA&I• fMC.LuotMG HA.RDWARE-
OHI MMX>W-W TO 11 O'"J:9,M
Wmt EACH SO YDS •. OF CARPET
ANQ PAD IHSTALLED!
• MmlJ ~. & Colen .. ci.oow Ft• •
DISCOUNTS OH WOYlH WOODS,
UNOL1UM & W.t.1.LPAPER I
WALTERS DRAPERIES & CARPETING
' l
.,. ·~·· .... o.ty-6734743 14 ears in If arbor Area
. . "
I
CFWC
A membership tea for the
Orange District, Caliiomia
Federation of Wo.men 's Clubs
is scheduled for Friday, Feb.
22, at 1 p.m. in the Placentia
Round Table clubhouse.
Autograph Tea
To announce publication of
"Ne"rpcjrt Bay : A Pioneer
llistory" by Ellen K. Lee, the
Newport Be a ch Jlistorical
Society will have an autograph
tea at Mariners Library on
Saturday, Feb. 23, from 1 to
4 p.m., and the author ; will
be honO:red at a coffee March
5, in the home of Chancellor
and Mrs. Daniel Aldrich.
ABW
South Shore Baptist
Church's chapter of t h e
American Baptist Women will
meet for a tea h~oring
scholarship winners Sat .. Feb.
23, from 2 to ~ p.m, in
Fellowship 1-lall . A
de1nonstration on the care of
LOSE FAT
STARTING TODAY
house plants also will
presented.
be should not be given free r~in.
Nurses' Meet
The fourth annual Tri·
Association Sy m po s iu m
sponsored by the Orange
County, HarboJI , Area and
Southern C aJi.fornia
Associations o f lndu!ltrial
Nurses h as been
planned Saturday, Feb. 23. in
the Airport Marina Hotel, Los
Angeles.
Hold yourselL.high aD<i._vat.ue_
your assets.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ):
Check details. Obtain valid
hint from Virgo message.
Accent is on ere at iv i ty,
change, dealings with ~pposite
sex. Strive to understand your
own emotions.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Discussions could r e v o 1 v e
around ultimate goal,
residence, property. Geminl,
KNlTQUE .PRINfS
100% Rayon SOLID
44"/45" Wide
BITTCHER WEAVES
ALL GUARANTEED WASHABLE
VALUES TO
$1 .49 YARD
Volunteers
Lois Welch, president of the
Orange --County Council of
Hospital Volunteers, will lead
a delegation to the California
Hospital Association
convention for v o 1 u n t e e r
leaders scheduled Feb. 20-22
in the St. Francis Hotel, San
Franci!ICO.
Virgo persons seem to be j_.:__ __ j!ll!!li!!i!~~-:.._, involved. Reech agreement
about e s c r o w , investment,
paymen1&-an-Lcollections--.
Clever associate may be "too
smart" for present project.
~1eans seek simplicity, not
complicated procedures.
Mrs. George Romney, vice
chairman of the National
Center for Voluntary Action,
will be guest speake!'.
SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. 22-
De<:. 21 ): Accent is on how
you develop ideas. 1bose who
flatte r you may have ulterior
motives. Avoid trying to be
too many persons to too many
people.
,,
OR REMODEL
It All Together
For Fun. PopularUy, Conlldence
John Robert Powers
1chooJ1 of personal lft19r0v.ment fOf •"'1 w~
ORANGE -:3 Town & Co try-547-8228
THfHK 01'".
• • ELECTROLYSIS AS
PERMANENTLY ARatEO
BROWS. ~ INTRIGUING
WIOOW1s PEAK. THE END OF
UNWANTED FACIAL. HAIR. 1'HEff LET OUft
LICENSED TECHNICIAN SHOW YOU HOW
SAFE ANO EASY IT is,
$~ IN OUR BEAUTY SALOH0
STRIPES PIA/OS CHECKS
Great selections of new spring paslels in mach·
ine wa~able Polyester/Rayon blends.
44"/45" Wide
FAMOUS "TREVIRA" KnlT/ Yarn Dyed Coordinate
MACHINE WASHABLE POLYESTER
60"/62" Wide
26~.
111111 1111 C\earance .
Bright, sprightly knit designs. on, soft heather backgrounds, ma'tchmate
tweed efUcts and shad.ow plaids 1n pastels and dark tones.
Pres ti gic;>us 1:'R~IRA knits in ~n exce'lleqt range of styles are also in-
cluded 1n this fine group of Polyesters, Acrylics' and Blended knits.
GUARANTEED MACHINE WASHABLE * 58"/68" WIDE
SAVE TO $3.48 YARD* VALUES TO $6.98 YARD
2 yards ~7
" I
I
' I
~
I
1
I
'j~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiiiiiii&l ..... liF~~
a ·HOUSE-oFfjj8RfCS ~
• alway• /int quality fabric.' ": . . l --.,.,., ........
_..._.41-IHt
, tt::$ES,4 =~.~~.
•
......... ~ •••• , ................ -1Jt.1l41 •
11 1 /i•C...--....., . .-._....._ ........ ..,.._,,74011
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JbjeV, l]jjtl?E:
DIO '¢<J Ge1
"!Mo IJAM6
'GYPSY' F~OM?
TUMBLEWEEDS
by Wm . F. Brown and Mel Casson
ld€U.. tl'f>l llllltH r
/ IVA~ BOllN • IT WAS
OB~IO!IS I WAS
GOING TO 8€ A
BtAU11FUL. W()l<All
OF lloYST£~'( !
ll®.COLJLQI reu. w11 IT'S
A NIC~~AMf
FOi?
•. 6€11.T~uo~r
by Tom K. Ryan
l HOW COME YOU
NoVeR ~Afl ANY f)LJFFS,
~O'BA WCK? i;RAYl1Y. '\
MUTT AND JEFF
MUTT, WILL YOU
LOVE ME JUST AS
MUCH \FI DYE
.MY HAIR RED?
FIGMENTS
"
j ixx:ra<
H.,fJHDESS ' l'SltHWlGY
• I lol'MJW': l!oOc . ~
0
NANCY
•
AW, SHE'S
.JUST A
GROUCH
AND A
BORE
YOU'RE
WRONe---
TO ME
SHE 'S A
BARREL
OF FUN
TODAY'S CIOSSIDID PUZZLI
ACROSS
1 Deni made
by use
5 Overprecise
50 Region
51 Russian
1ulers·
Var.
54 Lunatic
person 58 Right to
9 Ankles enter
14 Cavity 62 Musical
15 Give an dlrecllon
edge 10 63 Not
16 Willow restra ined
twig 64 Vu lger
17 Olls1ers people
19 Fern 66 Eddie
reproducti~e
organ
20 Furnishing
Americar1
track
style ace l--l---.11 ron i!lllT--67 Female
copper
workers
23 Firm·
PrellK
25 Assign lo
26 Tapered
seam
28 Seesaw
32 Baseball
term: 2
words
37 Weslern u S. cily
38 Water
trot en
solid
39 Young
sa!mon
41 Ll!lrge
number
42 01 a color
45 Coordlna!ed
ouuas
48 Breathed
vibrantly
..
17
lO
"
2 Jl 34
JI ., ..
~
" " "
" ..
•
•
"
.,
oamo
68 0111 herb
69 Prophetle
signs
70 Russian
"l'llly"
7 1 Views
DOWN
1 Radiates
2 Desire
wrongfully
3 Miss Faye
4 LPs
S Greek
letter
8 ebard'e
companion
7 ···--
lube
8 Feat
9 "Nowl
lay me
..
down ·-center
-----'' ---SS-Mat-----
10 Ambitious o!lspring
person 36 Opera
11 Spanish heroine
rivers 40 1 erminatlon:
12 Spanish Abbr.
painter 43 Crattsman
13 Resent-44 Min(mizes
ments 46 01)e -----
18 Give day:Oieting
medical regimen
aid 47 Fruit
22 Sailor's 49 German
direction article 24 Spheres 52 Age
27 Naturally g~ 9~~·
gentle nisinr girt
29 Price 56 Give
30 Cry of consent
revelry 57 Prlces paid
31 Decays 58 Sinoing
3 A
.1 vo ice 2 dius 5 59 Ruin 33 Llkeneu: 60 Breakwater
!'Jretix 6 1 Province o( 34 Famed 'Greece
divorce 65 Corpulent
I KNOW ITS
UP HERE
SoMl::PLACE!
SEE WHAT
I MEAN?
JUDGE PARKER
by Al Smith
NoW, WHAT WERE
YOU6AYING,
MARTHA?
by Dale Hale
MAA6"RET1 THIS 15 5AM DRIVER!
MY OFFICE S ... 10 THAT lHE JUDGE IS
TRYING TO REACH ME!
MISS PEACH
l WA{Jr YOL.t
TO Tl•• Me
W~A.,. YDIA
i HINK
• OF Mi.
'
vou 10
et Hun
IF i
DID.
DICK TRACY
1. WON1T "e H~ll'T.
Tf.I.• Mt.
OKAY. '101.A'R!:
-+'T'tA'tP, A.N.._
AND HAVJ A
Vf.~V, Vf:fY
ANNOYIMG ....
SAME CA~GORY .... 5
TME "LEFT·MANDED
MON KEV
WRENCH "?
DOOLEY'S WORLD
DID GOORG6 1 WASHIN61()N REALLY
'Tll!?DW A SILV&R I
OO•LAR )CROSS I
111' DElAWAAE? !
....:~
Dr. SMOCK
GORDO
YOU
LIKE.
~Ell.JG A toNeR,
8Ub
Ra"""35' OCW1T •
YOV
M ISS·
FEM ININE
COMPANVf
1----1;
1
!
l •
MOON MULLINS
1.·18
.. ,
OOST
J((CJ,
OOG'r HAsr /./e'f/31<
HEARO .,,,,_,_
THE
FA1E
OF
MY i:::-1HGe:Rt.JA1L.S·
ARE! GOING 1b
S"fAR,-Gft'OWlNG L..IKf: wee.PS.'
•
TOW,A.Ro ,A. lJNION
WE. OAREN1T
J.UN6t:,
SINGLENESS 1s, EL.EME:NTAR'{.
SPIOER ·
15RIDE-
(;T!e.OOM5?
AN!MAL-CRACKER.~S~-
m A 11AP 65510~
QJ TtlE eFFEcr C*'
COSIJIC FOfi'CES,
'THE~ TC>llle
'm!WSCEND!WTAL.
Hlel>ITAtlO~
ll)QllKSllOP.
by Charles M. Schulz
'' I
by Harold Le Doux
I'D LIKE TO 5EE
YOt.I A5 SOON A5
POS51flLE, SAM!
WHERE ARE YOU?
I'M HAVING LUNCH
WliH A68EY SPENCER!
I CN-1 5E iHeRE IN AM
MOUR!
by Roger Bradfield
YOU SELDOM SEb
A ~IS!Vf<V BOOI(
fUNQI LIKE 1HAT
by George Lemont
Pouoi...e M~. wA;f"K•N'S
GliiL.A1"1N ~A.1'10N •.. OH,
ANP e.R l"'G H&:R A SCRA1"C~ING POS"f"
I
by Gus Arriola
A,SHORT
l 00"
MEANS
ONE
LO/./&
PLUNGE,
OOWN
DARK
CAHAL ALIM!iN-
TARY,f
by Ferd Johnson
by Mell
2-lll
"Here't the money, Henry. You're forever leaving
your wallet on &be dreuer -It's a good thing
T'm not that forgetful."
t 'M
NOT
H LJll:T
YtT ....
WIL.L. YOlA..
010..Y RlFIA ..
,tOM
INTegguMI~
~MILi l '4M
~P!AKIN5?
! CERTAIN PAOF'ESSIONAL
PEOPlE. MA.VE T'OOLS MADE
TO TMEIR OQOER. TMEY
COMSl0!:'1 TMEMSELVES
MIGM-PRICED ARTISTS.•
I
NOW
by Chester Gould
l'VE BEEN BUVING /lllEAT
FROM ONE OF ~EM
"'ARTISTS"' FO YEARS.
' I
DENNI S TH E MENACE
,
'
1
•
f~
•
\
•
•
•
' . • .. , .
J 8 DAILY PILOT Momi», February 18, 1974 <
i:ops in Pops The Phenomenon of 'The Exorcist'.
By Tbe Associated Press
Billboard's hot record hits
for the week ending Feb. 23
as they appear in next week's
ls.sue of Billboard Magazine.
TOP SINGLES
1. THE WAY WE WERE
-Barbra Streisand, Columbia
2. SEASONS IN THE SUN
-Terry Jacks, Bell
3. UNTIL YOU COME
BACK TO ME That's What
I'm Gonna Do -Aretha
Franklin, Atlantic
I . SPIDERS AND SNAKES
-Jim Stafford, MGM
I . LOVES' THEME -'Live
Unlimited Orchestra, 2 O t h
Century
6. JUNGLE BOd;IE -
Kool and The Gang, f>e..Lite
7. BOOGIE DOWN -Eddie
Kendri.cks, Motown
8. ROCK . ON -David
Essex, C.Olumbia
9. YOU'RE SIXTEEN -
Ringo, Apple
10. LET ME BE THERE
-Olivia Newton-John, MCA
TOP LPS
1. BOB DYLAN -Planet
Waves , Asylum
2. JOHN DENVER
Greatest Hits, RCA
3. LOVE UNLIMITED
Under the Influence ·or, 2oth
Century
4. JONI MITCHELL -
Court And Spark, Asylum
5. JIM CROCE -You Don't
Mess Around With Jim, ABC
6. ELTON JOHN -Goodhye
Yellow Brick Road, MCA
7. CARLY SIMON -Hot-
cakes. Elektra
8. YES -Tales From
Topograohic OceanS, Atlantic
9. PAUL McCARTNEY
AND~WINGS .-c Baqd On,the Run, Apple -
10. CHARLIK RICH'
Behind-Closed Doors, Colum-.
By RICIJA.RD WOl\SN()P some patrons do not remain
Chrilll1" Scltliict MOllllol' S1tvl~t Flip Wilson is virtually seated very long. For the
guaranteed a laugh when he story of a ltfear-old girl bla EASY LISTENING says, "The devil made me possessed by the devil, and do it " After 11 of elforts to exorcise the ev'1I I. LAST TIME I SAW HIM . a , everyone _ Diana Ross, M·.•· wn thinks he ha s a little of the presence, fan tum the "'""' devil in him. Or maybe 1 i;trongest stoJnach. "It's like
2. LOVE'S THEME -1.<>ve lot. It is no~ 80 fi!nny, but th!• •vm" night," said Hunter
Unlimited Orchestra, JO th undeniably engrossing, when Kaplan, an usher at ihe
Century a person becomes possessed Westwood Theater in Los
3. LOVE SONG -Anne entirely by satan. A!1geles, as he surveyed the ~furray, capitol Satanic possession is the distress around him: uThe
4. J SHALL SING subject of The Exorcist, a men faint an4 the women
Ill ~~ vomit." Garfunkel, Columbia new m luat promises to 5. THE WAY WE WERE rival the box office success "The Exorcist"Js crammed
-Barbrh Streis.ind, Columbia of "Love Story," "The Sound with $Cenes of physical and of Music," and ••The sexual violence, accompanied
6. I LOVE -Tom T. Hall, Godfather." Only three weeks ·by some of the foulest
Mercury after release, to decidedly language ever heard on the IN MODERN GUISE, the
7. SEASONS IN THE SUN mixed reviews , "The screen, but shock value alone Faust legend was a smash
-Terry Jacks, Bell Exorcist" had collected $5 cannot explain Its appeal. success as a movie
8. LIFE rs A SONG WORTII million in rental fees for Bruce CQok of The National Rosem;iry's Baby, based on SINGING -Johnny Mathis Warner Communications Inc. Observer or I ere d this the novel of that name, told "A MERICA•~• GRAFFITI"
Columbia ' Warner Chairman Ted Ashley additional exp I an at j 0 n : o~ a young woman who gave "PETE 'N TILLIE" fPGI
9. DARK LADY _ Cher reports that the studio is "Modern psychology may birth to. a cloven·hoofed infant, "CINDRELLA LIBERTY" (RI
MCA ' getting as much as 85 percent have done much to revise · h:r husbaf!d having mated her And
IO, MY SWEET LADY of a theater's gross receipts conscious thinking on ... (the with Satan in return for a "VANISHING POINT" IRI
Cliff De Young, MCA as a rental fee, as against nature of God. man, good, Broadway hit. "Sl:RPICO" tRI '~-...
30-35 percent for an average and evil), but ingrained deep ~s this . preoccupation with Ana COUNTRY SINGLES film. in all of us is the medieval evtl morbid . and alarming, or "ILAC K BELT JONES" fRI
L ANOTIIER Lo NE Ly No one will ever accuse version of the co.smos in which merely a display of religious "JEREM IAH JOHNSON" IPGJ
SONG -Tammy Wynette "The Exorcist" of being God and the devil are locked 1_Ja~ta~v~iJsmi£? ~N~o~on~e~c:an~~s~ay~~fo~rr~~~~~~~~;~~~-~~·~,.~~~~;;;~~ Columbia ' average. Long Jines wait for in struggle over the soul of sure. Jn any event, a Roman "THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER"
2. DADDY, WHAT IF _ hours outside the theaters man.''
Bobby Bare, RCA where it is being shown. C.Onsider, if you will, the
3
I'M ST Ti ckets available for $3 at Faust phenomenon. Johann
. ILL LOVING YOU the box off1'ce are so)d by F Joe St I Do aust was a learned German
-ampey, t scalpers for as muclt as $10. ~ 4. THERE WON'T :BY octor of the 16th century who
ANYMO aveled widely, performed
RCA RE -Charlie Rich, -;:O:N:C:E::::I:N:SI=D=E=th=e=th=ea=t=er~, =m=a~g~ic~a~I ~!e~a~ls~, ~an~d~di~ed~un~d~e:r
1
5. A LOVE SONG -Anne I
Muray Capitol.
6. THAT'S THE WAY LOVE
GOES -Johnny Rodriguez
Mercury . '
7. WORLD OF M A K E
BELIEVE -Bill Anderson
MCA '
8. SWEET MAGNOL IA
BLOSSOM -Billy "Crash"
Craddock, ABC
9. I LOVE YOU, I LOVE
YOU -David Houston and
lJt.Q
.:!feremia Johnson"
Barbra. M,eqdrell,,. Columbia _. ,.J'aJl<1)'iJ1lon9· T~c"".icolor~,· ..
Tl-eman
who became a
legend
Tl-e film destined
to be a
classic!
~l
w .. ,,., 1101. -
Aw .. ~,, Communletllo•• Co"'9"ft1 W ... ..._4 IO. THERE'S . A .. HiNi<Y .,. ·
TONK ANGEL -Conway HELD OVER ! -4"' BIG WEEK!
Twitty. MCA.
co .. ,M ... •119-•1•1
----
NOW
SHOWING
ELLEN BURSTYN · MfX VON SlrfYj/ ·LEE J COBB
K~TYWINN JACK MacGOWRAN JASON MI LLER.;r,.,.,~ .. ,,
t«rutl'< L11\JDA BLAIR .. Re3on. P1cx!•J(dbyWILLINv1 PETER BlATTY
.. . . .
,., •••• y 91
•lLtrao!\ St,
$1S·l$26
s ... Ot.1• '•••••1 ., ...... ~wnl (kJ
962·2411
H••-•"'· I ... ;::a..,
Sll·l211
.... ~····· ' s. .• 1 G••"" Gt•••, ...... Sl4·6fl!.
M.\JOI STUDIO l'IMIW n»tGHI' •
IM •ADOlflON .10 OW lllMIUI
'90GIAM uu. neum '°' RA-MINW P1.UIMl$tfo!OANOOllT'f _ ..
, ... _l•l kl•'fl , .. , ......... ~. ' 6 H••k• 81• ..
111.1112
w.i.ar OlllCM'.-war
d ...
SUPER DAD* 101
SON OF fLUllEI IO)
u ........... . •.. , .,._
577.2211
totll1 tRlfOID
Jl•IMIAH JOHNSON (N)
' Olin . 111.N 0'111.U
JM!l' WHO_~·. T.9 }l!HNt_lJ!'t
..._ ....
lmltl.Ntfl ..... .. ,.,,...,, ...
ltl'll•l-S4S·lll)
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l:ll.1:11
t:OP.M.
~"'"~" ~OEL i'MRS~ALl·1c,.,,1,1brWILLINv1 PETER BLATTY ~':d' s.ft t11oi • ,.,.0.,.~--llL . . I -Cijlil.....--r
I
•
S.nOitto Frwv. at L1P11 Turnoff
Miuion Vi1Jo • 830·6990
,.C FOUNTAIN VALLEY
"Cl CINEMA I
e THEATRE TWO e e TUES • WED. • THUR •• FRI.
7.9 .1 1
SAT. • SU,...• Mo"
,t-:~"'~1~-3;;;;i··~-,-~·--1~1~"!" .......... ...; e LAST WHK
•
• INOS 1/11
I,
• •
DAILY SHOWINGS
from 11 :30 A.M. ~~~;~~«
•rem .~rne1 Bro~""° A \'i.arntr Co..,mun1catK)l)I ComP'\l~y o 1R j """"'"" ... .;:::. ·~-.. , --· w r"' t-=.: ..,,......., .... ,, ••. ~--~ .... ·-·~ ------°"""'"• 4tl ·•·~·
J. A'ASCN--
CftlAIOTS Of GODS? JO)
1'1111 • QM UJnl'OC9
JO! KIDD (l'qJ
Good Deed Pe le
make the scene
Sundays
HARBOR ol ADAMS, COSTA MESA.~ PHONE ~~6'1102
\
CONTINUOUS DAILY
TUES . wrn -THUR . FRI
11 :45-2:00-4:20
6:50-9:20 -11 :50
SAT -SUN -MON
9:20 -11 :45 -2:00
4:20-6:50,9:20-11 :50 in t~ l1tjlijijll1ll
HELD 2nd
OVER _wnK
2nd TOP ATTRACTION
ROBER T MITCHUM
"THE FRIENDS OF
EDDIE COYLE" e
ilil:
Sl~llEN •lJllS
PLUS
BLACK
BELT ......
ijjja.O
(A)
ENDS TUES.
· feb. 19
•
IOSEPH E. LEVJNE _ ..
GEORGE C. SCQTI;,
•MIKE NICHOLS "~
THE DAYi\'I', DOLPHIN
#3 .. l .-WlD.·THUR .• fRI. 7·9-11
SAf •• SUN.-MON. 1.3.5.7.9.11
#4 TU, .. WID.·THUA..FRt. 6-8-10
e ~----s:::A:,:T,;;.·S:,:U:,:N~.-MON. 2-4-6-8-1 O
• • • • • • • • • e Robert THEATRE ONE
e Re_dfonl TUES.·W~~:i1HUR.·FRJ. •
· SAT .. SUN.-MON. e • : . j:j.!remi~~ ;.;.-,s,
.~o~·~,n~so~n~.~~.I ~· ~~----....J·
"A ROMANTIC, STYLISH AND n•x •
• THOROUGHLY ENJOYABLE MOVIE" REED •
• ·T14IATlll TWO.
THE WAY STREISAND
8REDFORD lOGETHERI WE .. WER~
TUIS.·WIO .. THUl.•Pll. 7110·9 115
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'Good Times' Debuts Strong
' '
NEW YORK (AP) \t-'Ille (ABC); "Kojak" and Million Dollar Man" (ABC);
premiere episode of CBS' new "Hawkins" (CBS); • • o ea n "Mary Tyler P.1oore" (CBS);
"Good T lmes" series Martln11 and "Columba" (both "ABC Sunday Movie;" "Can·
· d NBC)·, "Country Mu s I c ·,'' non" (CBS)·, "ABC Monday rcg1stere sLrong in national "Thursday Movie" a n d Movie" and "Good Times" TV ratings last We.!k, ac-"MJl.1le/' tall CBS); "Six (CBS). _/ cording to A. C. Nielsen ra lings 1-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-I
made pub Uc today. I
The ratings for the week
ending Feb. IO sho wed that
the series, dealing with a poor
bl ack family in Chicago, was
the nation's 20th most popular
show out or 61 shows rated.
CBS' perennlel winner, "All
in the Family," topped the
list. ABC's "Six Mj\IJon Dollar
Man.'' which beeame a weekly
series last month, was ranked
in 15th place.
The "hfaude" series on CBS,
which has lagged slightly
behind ABC's new "Happy
Days" series on Tuesday
nights. for the past three
weeks, topped that show last
week by only a slig ht margin.
The nation's 20 lo~rated TV
Ill a life slyle. " h's lhe be•uly of love, th e joy of freedom. ~
ll's lhe besl·selling book. ll's Neil Di.1mond.
It's.a motion pktuSY.
l.~·~."'1J~.·W:it!f!J. ··""'TG'elialril~rettrirm-"··-
Jonathan Livingston Seagull
,_...,_., RicMrd l ull ~.t.cwl Pt>olo&••plo,.1970 • Muu•ll M~n•on a ....... w...• c.i.. bJ 0.1.... ",, ..... 01111l l'lc-···· .......
0
programs , last week, in order CO·HIT
,of the ranking, were:
''All In The Family," "The "Banq The Drum Slowly"
Waltons". ;ind "flnwaii Five-S!AGULL AT 7 &: I 0:30
O" (all CBS); "Sanford Ancl DRUM 8:55
Son" ( N B C ) ; "M-A-S.H," Daily lxcopt Sunday
"Sonny and Cher" (both Sunday Molino• From 2 P.M.
CBS); "Marcus \Ve I by ''!-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'.:__
Steve Special
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Steve Allen will host ABC's
\V ide World of Entertainment
comedy s p e c l a I , "The
Unofficial Mi!s Llls Vegas
Showgirl Pageant," 3' spool
of beauty contests. .. ' ...
2 Dliney Hlh
"SUl"l!I. DAD" !OJ
l·•i:U·l :lO p.m.
"SON 01' FLUlllR" (0)
l :U ... :20-t:SO '·"'• .
.#"'.'> fOU N f AIN \t All f 'I' .,,f..rffa-#'_..,. D ~(\~~.-..;;.,Q
H111ry Ptft41
''THI! SIRl"l'NT" !RI
4:H-l:ot '·"'·
W1lltr M1tti111
''THE LAUOHIHO POLIC:l:MAN" .. ,
LIVI CONCERTI
"SMOKEY JOE"
"" "AIRCASRE"
MONDAY & TUISDAY ONLY
7:JD l 1D:DD EACH HITE
•l\O
"led HOit'' 111 LOtldor!" ....,, __ ,_ ....
LI D 0 N1wroor
BEACH
lNTl.AN('f TO llOO l~lf
6 ,, IJ~O
EXCLUSIVE!
His Story 11 lncrfflblel
NOW PLAYING
GOLDEN GLOBE
WINNER I!
BEST ACTRESS
Nt Wtf)llilttto u::M sn:.r
1 MARSHA MASON
JAMES CAAN
MATLW-.IAT.a-.
IVISt, , ....
'"THE DAY OF THE DOLPHIN' TAKES OFF LIKE A
BLAZING FOREST FIRE, WITH A THRILL A _
MINUTE. THERE IS STILL MAGIC IN THE MOVIES:'
-Rix R11d, Npw Yotk 01i/y N1w1
11'111 BIO WEEKI
Jooqiil E.1-"'ine .......
George C. Scott in
a Mike Nichols film
"The Dayof the Dolphin":
WllKDAYS 1:aa f 1JI l_____..w.lliEICDAYS M;:.10
SAT/SUN/MON, SATISUNITUIS.
1 ·4·1-1 ·1• 1 ·4-1·1 ·11 I D.!.!YUN_ONLl'_ -
"(hltlw'I Lind" 11"0 )
Sllltwllm.._.:•s p.m.
~ . '
LAST 4 DA.TS
CW"'oody: ~ cAllert'"" 'Keaton
"Sle~" 1,.-
-., ... ,,,,..,.,.. .-ML.-., ... ,,.. .. , ... ....
• A Fill 'PIPPi FOii THE WHOLE
FAllLY! .iongstocking ~·;~
-IHGER Nll.SS!JN ., "'Pffl"'
PlUS OUI lfOULAI IVININO JllRfOl.MANCIS
•ll•~JJIU~ That old college try.
It can kill you.
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~emwnh •.•• ~ ~14 AutCll'l'Ob~ -. . . ~ -m The 81111111 Matkttplact on the Crans• Coasl Mobole Ho<-> •Qr $vloo • • • rn -l.t9 ,.,.._.1 ....... S1S • ~ '°°'' ' MoilllC (Qllopnienf 000 . 'M ·~" ......•• 100. 790 '•nonliol ..••.••.. 100 -m ~ '°' $.ole. -• -' •• 100 . ,,, l~ & kuwt ' •..•• ,,~_,,.
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS '"' -i ~ ... , .. ISO · 9'" Rtol 1110 .. G-<al •.... ISO • 194
~ . , .• XIO·M
Mert~ .... ' -.. '°° · 84ll
You Can Sell It , Find It . [ 642 • 5678 ] Trade It With a Want Ad
Qiw J;all Service
Fast Credit Approval
k"°°11 olld ln11<uc1'°" . . ~7S · S9C1
S..vit,11 ond t.oow1 , , 600 • o9' ''"""'°'°'""" . . 91~ -~o J -ERRORS. Advertisers should check their
ads dally & repart errors immediately. The
DAILY Pl LOT Htumes liability for tho first
Incorrect lnaertlon only.
~~
Houses for Sal•
General
FOR THE PERFECTIONIST -$147,500
~h1onths NE\V. Luxurious -Lovely! Beamed
vaulted ceilings. soft-neutral colors & fine
appointments in this 5 BR home. Prof. land-
scaped. Part ti1ne occupied by Palm Springs
couple. Superb Big Canyon C.C. value .
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO.
2111 San. Joaquin Hill s Rd.
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
General Gene ral
HONEYMOON LOTTA HOUSE
COTIAGE LOTTA VIEW \Vith great potential for nn 1
1
extra inrome unit ou this
great R-2 location !n Corona ASSUME FHA LOAN del !\.lar. Val'ant aud
General
BEAUTIFUL TREES
BEAUTIFUL HOME
FIVE BEDROOM
·EXECUTIVE HOME
·r11i11 lo1'ely l101ul' i~ a
:;.9neral Genera l
NO DOWN VA
4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH -Mesa Verde home .
t ireai location! lose to shopping and schools.
l~arge added Ianni con1plclc Y:ith firep lace
& rootn for pool table etc. Submit your offer
on this one! CALL 546-5880.
l)f•uutlful c.-:an111lr· nf !ht• HARD TO FIND
skillful Ull•ndin'.• ol Ht\·hJt1••·· .
iurt· and uatur<': t:v('rvthui~ IN TOWN LIVING \\11th real tountry at1nos;
from rhr rt"r ti 11 gr phere. Oood S bedroom home on large 135
bedroon1s rn thl' frU"rn11l ttin· deep Jot. Close to Newpo rt Back Bay. tlard-ln~ roh111 spell.; h1·a1·10111l lh · \\'ood floors. Double garage and srreened
!ng, All r•I lh1s on ll hu~t' . , > · d I •33 '00 · h · bl ti·l·c·llhiuli 'f! 1u1. 1'·o1· rurih .. r p.il10. J ri ce on y ,,, ,;, \VJt a_ssuma. e
infor1n111ion plraSt· {' 11 I I 63..ir;. Joan , payable SilB5 per mo. 1nclud 1ng
54~ ... 9191. everything. Call for complete details 546-5880.
6;1~ HERITAGE
' • REALTORS Wa,l.k.,e.t~.l~B_IJ .,;. ~...,......,.......,.._~o,.,..",..Ev ........ · """"'I
General General SPANISH 2
STORY + POOL
REDUCED TO
$33, 900!!
Bcsr 1•ou11t;1in VaH1•y !rit'H-
tion. Enjoy l·ar'<!frec liv1nL:
+ unu.~u~d floor plnn. l lu~e
li\'in~ nXJni. Ful'l111Ll rli111•
Sr aeinus ki!rlic•n 11 ith p11~s
1hn1 p11tlo. lluge bcd1-001nfi.
$cpar111c balconies. \Vulk to
schools. C(1m1nuni!y ~·l.
JI.lust ~C<'! Call n (1 11· '.
842·25..':\5.
_Jj.arbo1·
CUSTOM HOME
Magnificent 01ai11 channel vie\\'. 6 Bdrm., 5
bath hon1c \Vith forn1at'd ining frp. 55 Ft. lot,
4 c~u· ga ra i;c, pier & slip. $575,000
WATERFRONT LOT
You can build the house of yo ur dreams on
1his 57.5 ft. lot on the n1ain cha11nel. $400,000
o"'"""'""""'°BE•~· BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ~ 34I°Bays;de Dr., Su;te I , N.B. 675-6161
move-in condition. Ca J I This IX'autiful hon1e h11s
673--8550. l'Vt'rylhi11g the value \\'iSt• -'==== ~ Genera l G•neral
LIOO ISLAND
ESTATE
New on J.he niai·kct, tin 3
lots: 5 bdrms., ti b:1ths:
2 wet bnrs: triµlc garag-c.
The ultimate In luxury.
shopper 1s looking for: Ex-
cellent L"Ondition, ;::real loca-
tion and a fan tastic pril'e!
1
You ca•1 assun1e the rx·
isling 5:1~ <;<. .FHA loan 11·ith
$162/mo 11ayn1c>nts or let ·
u~ <irrangt• nl•1v financing
for vou. For fu1·ther in-
forn1Ution p!cas~ ca 11
:i4J-'J49l
,.me.~ARBOR . j"' .W.aJ~.~.t~Jee I
s· Bedroom +
3,000 Sq. Ft. ·1
COMP' ANY
REALTORS
SINCE 1944
673-4400
Beac:h-$66,500!
12' x 52' MOBILE lfon1e
Ocean view, 5 S!f11· Adult
Ne\\'port Beach Park. No
pets. $6500. 6-16-flOlS
~ cE~v~e~"~'"~·~'·-----LO\/ do1111 ait<1uo1es Sl!l!l mo .
total payn1ents. 7+"' FH1\.
·l bedmon1s + pntio roorn.
F\•11 pl1ce $28,MJ. Ce.II Afil'I.
S4~.fi010.
For Owili~ Aa
ACTION
C•ll
A DA ILY rlLOT
.AD·YISOI
642-5671
NEED fast sale on excellent
vacant hon1e. Features big
fainily area 1\·ith fh•eph1.Ct".
l..rul;e yard. Lcl111 pri~
$3.1,500. 847-6010 ;\gt __
NEl'.:D fa~t sale on excellent
vacant hon1e. Fea1ures big
fan1ily .'U'\.'a 11 i\h fircplal'C.
l..ru:ge yard, l..o1v prict>
S3.500. S-17.6()10. i\J:t.
WESTCLIFF
4 BR. 3 BA, fan1.01:m .. nr_
I l\.1itrint·r~ S<'hnol. $67.000,
Prin. only. 5.SJ.;.736 161f,.1 4!''6
CORONA DEL MAR
Attenlion Bldri;! 2 Prinll' H.-1
OcC'an .'Ir Bay View Lots.
$110,000. 9~0631 or 644-4510
5.77 Acres
Ocean View
Lncu ted on Pnt'ifle Co as 1
Iii\'\' • l\lnlibu . Owner Wilt
cari·y flnuncing for builder.
de1'l'lopl"r.
$59,950
PARENT'S DELIGHT
Near Co rona del Mar Hi gh School. This 3
bcdroon1, 3 bath Spanish Villa is a great buy
for $53,900. See it this weekend .. Immediate
FULL PRIC,E occ ttp ancyc. • ..
2211 Newpou., 11.. . . . GRUBB . & ELLIS . CO • 64~~8gi1i ~R~E;A;L~TO~R~S;..,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,'7~>~70I0,..1 Sun/Eves.
552-7605
Herrel, McKenna & Co.
Realtool '
\'."e nre pi'\•sently intcrvll'\\"·
ln-:t real eslnle liccnsce!I fol'
1Kisitlons 1\·ilhln our CC'rona
de\ i\h1r offlee. Plea:!:e 1u;k
for John. 2846 J::. Pncillc
Coast Hip:h11·<1y, Coronri cle:
"'tar. 640..S-18 I.
BUY ME VA
I'n1 I\ cute 3BR dollhouSt'
11•!th 111arble fireplace &
double garRge In Eastslde
C~tlt ~1esa. T hnve a great
haC'kyard with play nr.-11. &
lrees. Only $34.950. N111k11\•n
VA. C!lll Prestige J1on1es.
fi45--0646
General General
-
associated
BROKF~S -RF Al. TORCi
107~ W 8c:ilhru: 671 )61\l
MACNAB
IRVINE
HARBOR VIEW HILLS SPECIAL
Sunny 3 bedroom + fam ily room design-
ed for family livin g. Lovely new landsca p-
ed yard . Quiet street. Quick possession.
$76,900. Helen Hartley, 642-8235. (H28)
DOVER SHORES -VIEW
Elegant 4 ·bedroom featuring his & hers
bath, pool, family room, clrcular dining &
a smashing day & night VIEW. $147,500 .
~lartha Macnab. 642·8235. (H21 )
UPPER BAY VIEW
3 bedroom Bluffs condominium -single
level -quiet rhaim & decor. $65,000.
Helen Wood. 644·6200 . (H22)
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J8 DAILY PILOT Monda1, Fobn1ary 18, 1974 Newport ii.;d\
A Ul'iiil()UI: liVMI:
CALL ME · l'M DAHLIA! The Deluxe Du·
plex! Near-new three bedroo1n, three bath
home complete with family room, two Ii.re-
places, all electric built in kitchen and shag
carpeting. 2 Bedroom income unit has unique
charm plus g uest room s. South ol the high-
way in Corona del ~tar. I'm Dahlia on
Dahlia al $110,000 .
UNIQUE HOMES Realtor1, 67~
2443 E . Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar
General General
ti.
/1«4ttle Sd ~
. REALTORs' .
A RARE FIND!!!
Hard lo believe, but TRUE. A TRIPLEX in
CdM on l 1h lots and fully rented. A real
MUST SEE property. Priced belo\v most du-
plexes. Don't delay. call no\v. Just reduced
and owner n1ust sell! Only $95,500 . A listing
of Bud Austin.
CALL 644·7270
2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar
BIRTHDAY SPECIAL
An excerpt from George Washington's letter
ol Oct. J 2(h, 1778, to his stepson •.. "a
mo1nent's reflection must convince you of
two things -first, that lands are of P.e~n:ia·
nent value; that there is scarcely a poss1bil1ty
of their fallin g in price ..• secondly, that our
paper currency is (Juctuati~g ..•. a~d, that
no human foresight can, wtth precision, te.11
how low it may go" ....• REAL ESTATE JS
still the safest investment. We have many
good investments ... here are two sugges-
tions:
BLUFFS "E" PLAN
2200 Sq. ft., with S BR. & lamdy rm .. Lovely
courtyard entry. Balcony off the dining rm.
& patio of! the family rm. Freshly· decor.
$74,900.
PRIVATE WORLD
.. in Cameo Shores. Ocean & ~anyon view ~
Jge. pool. 3 Bdrms., formal dining rm. & fam1·
ly rm. + separate guest suite, $159,000
Capistraf'O 8 each
BY owner, cl.arming j BR,
2 BA, open beamed ceilings
bltns, shag cpt. hlost de·
alrable Palisades area. \Valk
to beach. h1ust SC'e, $39,500.
26721 Laa Palmas, Capis·
trano Bch. 496-459'1.
Corona d1I Mar
Corona del Mar
llachelor Pad
With Pool
On a genet'OUS GOx!OO lot
in 1valk-to-private commun·
lty beach Corona J.l igh·
IMds, a wel '. dc{'oruted 2
Br, 2 Ba hon1e with formal
dining, spucioui; mu ster
suite, rear yard 1vith pa'.lo l2
0U
5
R .JJ sun deck and large free
ri1 fonn pool. $69.500.
CALL 644-72JJ
YEAR el8
1;G;•;n;•;•;•;1;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i • !:. 1. ::
PENINSULA POINT GOOD BUYS
LET YOUR CHILDREN ENJOY lile at the 3 BDRMS .. l ·ba., Nol'lh of
Costa Mesa
'G" R<itcd Home
(Great for .FamiHesJ Enjoy
you reves. in front or lhe
fire or w<Ilch TV in Ute HUNTI!'!llGTON HAR.BOUR
Fan1-rm. of lhis lovely 3 · REALTY
BR, l % ba ho1ue, loc. in
11e1ver area l\J:. Lake l''orC'st. 17214 COAST H\VY.
Price is nice at $34,!IOO. 714: 846-lJM & 213: 59'l-2845 Tolle Realtors & 1\si;oc.
~ 830-3773~LEVEL, 4BR, 21
Huntington Beach fireplaces. 18x24 family rm, 1
'-"-"'-'-"'-.;....-----1 18x18 master bedroon1. 16911.
Price Reduced r a;l'!iold Cll'de. $70.500. ()\vner/ agl, 846-1245
$1000. 3 Rd rn1s., 2 baths: profess.
2 Bdrm. + Pool Jndscpd. Many extras. By
O\\'ner. 8'16-3267
$23,995 I .
2 l:kl1111 condo.. dcslra bl el;;;';;•;;' n;;e;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ground level floor plan1 1'Ai11
years nc\\', Freshly Painted COLLEGE PARK
\1·i.th 1aste~u!IY panelea and ELEGANCE 1n1rrorcd living t'OOn1, plush . .
RIVIERA REAL TY
Exclusive Homeslte1
SOU1'11 l.J\(iUNA, C081I
Royall·. slopin1i1 downhlll 50x
IOO u. lot, looking dov.•n on
Aliso Bc11ich'. AJl.king $35,(M)J.
LAGUNA BEACll EllS>' to
build on; izood acceiu: .. ter-
rific Not·th & SouUi VIC"'5·
$18,950. "" SOUTH L.ACUNA. fanlllliro ..
bench & pier views, lots ol
whirr. \Valer. Lgc .. lcvt>l IC!t,
e11sy to Uuild on. A:iking
$37,500. Jfl l •. +\CUN/\ BEACl-1. tct't•. \:
So. <.'Oilst vic\11; off Al l!l Vu;·
ta \\lny. Sloping dO.\vnhlll lot.
St7•950· · c 1·rs NlCJ-1 BEACH !!El I-•
Jevl"I tor. overlooking !hr.
clty. Asking $11,500.
•ll.~ ~ ' . .
499.2100
GRAND OPENING
Newport Bay Towen
1 ! 2 BEDROOM
CONDOMINIUM !IOM'ES
Bdyfronl lfomes
Boat Sll1~ f'ull Security Hlghrlle
StM'l .I: C011crete con:ltnl.cUon
Private &kon!cs
2 garage i;pace.1 per unil
Roof lOP sundedt
Unusual Opp0rtWtlly to Pur-
ch fise Baytront Proper.y in
Ne\vport Beach.
310 FernA1ldo Rd., N.D.
675-8551
SUPER. CLOSE
TO BEACH
Con1plctuly ren1odeled 3
bedroon1 2 bnth horn~. Plali
ahead for a arent wunimer
in Newport Beach. Cali
646-7711 Open.Eves.
cataHna sunset Walker & Lee
You'll love the beautif1:1l ~~=~·~·~·;;·~·~"='~';';::=~I panor!'mlc ,;cw trorn this
deluxe 3 bdrm, 2 bath FOURPLEX hoinc! \Vam1 vibrant d~oor with high bcaml"<I cel ling, Balboa Prn1n. Good tux
fireplact>, dinln('" 11 re a . s~lter. $125,000
Conten1porary k.itc_hen t~i>-LIDO ISLE
pliances. !\laster suite & ltv-Serenely prlvitte, superbly
ing room ~th !~ave lar_i:e built. Sculptured generously
vie\\' balt'Onics. $a9,500 Call into -4,t's rustic setting.
494-8003 Striking dbl. frplc. 3 FUii
(~L.J
1920 S. Coast llwy., L.B.
OCEANFRONT
CONDOMINIUMS
10 Luxury Residences
1000 sq. ft. to 3CKKI sq. ft
$44,!lil> to $185,000
OPEN HOUSE
garagt.>S. 4 BR., 4 ba .•
family rm. & poolrm. On
90 r1. lot. $165,IXX)
LIDO REALTY •
I \7; I'" I ,,1, \ II
*673·7300*
NEWPORT SHORES
Doll house 3 & fll.m .. $44 ,900
Sunny 3 BR, 2·sly ...• $44,900
Lge. lot: 4 BR. 3 ba •• $48,500
A·F'rame, 3 BR ...... $52,900
Decorator's 4 BR ... $53,900
On the 1\•:t1er. 4 Bdrrns.,
you 011•n land; ~·il1
beach. Only 2 blocks to ocean or bay on pres· Coast Hwy. R·2 lot. Nev.•ly
1L decor. A good buy! WE CAN HELP vou auv, tigious Peninsula Point. 5 Bedrooms, 37:.: * * * * * * *
SElL. oA TRADE A HOME Baths, billiard room, ,vet bar, separate family FRESHLY d ecorated,
\1·allpapl'red dining area, Tu'O-Story llvmg room \Vllh
shag carpets .~ custom c~~edral ceilings, forrf!al
dl"RIX'S. oversized pantry d1rung .and . .sunken family
area near schools walking room With fl.replace and wet
• ' H ,·, 1 bar. A great 4 bdrm., 2~ u1s1ancl' to . u n 11 g 0 n bath home with lots of ex·
Center, S1v11nmLOg ~I nnd tras including central air. n1any park areas. Pnce re. $50 000 dure<f 11000. Now $j()() below 'cA· LL 552 7500
10 AM :TO 4 PM DAILY
496 Cliff Dr, Laguna Bch
494.5572, Realtor
tn1dt', N.S .. , , ..... $79,500
\Ve ha\"C rentals $325 Up.
CAYWOOD REALTY n1arkct value. Call today ~ * SU-1290 * ANYPLACE IN THE NATION $119 500 CALL 540.1151 charming cottage on R·2 I ~;;;:::::;;;;~.;;;~;;,i;;~;;,;;;!:::.1 room. ' · ' lot; plenty of room to build. I• FRONT Owner will carry T.D. General General OCeAN MORGAN REAL TY An unusual hon1e on a BIG
_-.:84.c.:.1..:.:.309s VISION
$36,950 Laguna Hills 2 Story Bavfront
I PRIVATE DOCK
CONDOMINIUM MAY NOT BE DUPLICA~· 673--6642 675-6459 ove1"1Sizcd lot. •ln quiet cul·
* Balboa Bay Properties * ED again in Newport Beach. Rare opporturu-SPYGLASS HILL ~~·~c; e r Iso1~~,':~vc~~1;f~~ RE~TY RF.AL'1'9RS
ty to Jive on the oceanfront fo~ less ~ban Ca talina vieiv, giant tot. pool. area! {4 King size bl'!';) Univ. Park Center, lrvme -SAY AVE. NEWPORT SHORES $100,000. Top floor \vith sensationa l v1e\v, landscaped, beaut . dee .. 4 Fcaruring a chi 1 d r e n · s
e red hill Pool. " Bdrn1. 3 bu. 2 (epic's
w/lhcrupe uti c pool. &14-T.i25 $199,000.
AS.SU'l\1E 1¥.io/o WAN
3 BR., 2 BA. CondO.
garage. $27,900.
CAPRI Realty
Lido Isle
4 Uni ts-$75,000 Newly redec. 3 BR., 2 security building, subterranean garage, ele-BR. 3 bas, 2 frplcs, By wing! Glass garden kitchen, ''Don't Dream
OCEANFRONT ba. Enlarged liv. rm. Ab-t o\•.'ner. 64<kl736. · views, tree~studctcd t'Elar lot. T -·.I_ ~
11 N'fty duplex l>Olu te sUper·sbarp cond. zaB~~room, 2 balh . -. '' $7 1,000 DUPLEX by owner, ~tlafn\. 'Ifug'c' nfaRng llrcp!ace! Big 00 ·..uftCJ
SO Ft. Nord Corner
SmaShing Contfmpon.uy 4506 sq. fl. · 4 Bdin1s. ~ . 9iti~ ,155000' 6·75-7060 Walk to beach. $48,500. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, $69.,500 ing separate 2 BR house fa1nily arc a 1v1.un~que Come see this lovely 3 br.
o;i · & 1 BR gahlge apt. open detorator (.'tirpct, 1n-uoor 1;,. bath home in N. Tustin BURR \\'1-HTE REALTOR '64 __ 2_·_7_4_9_1. ______ 1 CALL 540-1151 Sun. ~-6. 718 Orchid. laundry. No down t.o area.Large double yard. 2901 NE\\'PORT. N'PT BCH
Sundl"Ck
$179,500
MESA VERDE I BALBOA PENIN. LUXURIOUS H.V.H. 4 Bf veterans or assumc O\\rner s ShO\.\'S like a model. Only 657-46.10 or 640-1066
loan interest government $29,900. Submit your down SINGLE LEVEL Golf Course Drive by & see beaut. ERITAGE & r. rm, pool, reduced to loan payable $193 per 100. payment or assume 51,.4 • BLUFFS "LINDA" . . ht t h d t ct S93,500 inc. land & tennis BKR 962-5511 F~llA IORn. 8J8....6255 Open REALTOR 675-4562 11th Green is rig a ome un er cons ru ., membership. 644-2975 "°'""==-~~~~::
3
BR,
2
ba, corncT lot, deep
your back door. 3 BR. 21 corner I Street & Balboa REA' ·:rORS CORONA Del Mal' duple< .. $30,.950-No Down G .I. Even;ngs. LIDO ISLE-$65 000
0
;1e •l'phng, privaie pat;..
ba. home w/pool. 3 Car Blvd. Call us Jor details. I. best location, by owner, call Spacious 4 lxlrm. 2 bath ' ht ight consider lease option. gar •74 500 5"8800 673-7420 \!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; &14-7701 ! home \.\oi.lh family-droom. · ch t 1. $69,500.
I].. . . ~ RE. ALTO.RS . I] I BuHt-ms dW>wa<bOI', ;,;,,g Walker & Lee Here ;, "'"' anre 0 ""' CORBIN-MARTIN NEW 5 BR. Spec1acular vu. area. EnCl()S('d pat i o . on Lido & enjoy prestige
2 503 Hazel, $125,000. Open Beautifully landscaped . Jus1 •t•l t •1~'' by the sea. Your O\.\'TI ~tinl REALTORS 644-766
General daily, 10-1, Bldr, 6Ta-ll39 2 miles lo the beach! Call Castle. Just steps lo the * BAYSHORES *
4 Local Offices to Serve You Genera l Costa Mesa 962-5566. BY O\VNER • On super beach. Vacant & th
1
e owner New \isling! Approx. 2500
E HOME ] greenbelt 1vfbike Ir ia I , will even carry the oan. MOBIL SALESPEOPLE ( TARBElL I a\.\·ard·\.\'inning Appaloosa. Herbert llawkins Rcaltol'!I ~I-fl., 4 BR & fam. rin,. General
"House Of Glass"
2 Min. To ,Beach
Pool
FOR SALE· 963-5681 Steps 10 beach. $130.000 Inc.
SILVERCRE5T N:0%~~. e:~~~;'~~~ ~~g~~e:y ~en~ o~~~~ . ~ ' ~,;~th~~~n~e!~~~~-~'. -FANTASTIC 8t1Y :'~"ft~h~r. ~ar~11),n ~!~~ - -p =r-u: MOBILE HOME-. ALIZED TRAINING. A con· from the ocean. F {l ll r . Wl.S..M!iU~~ . beaut. lndscp'd., in area of Back door to beach walk. CAYWOOD REAL TY 3 Br. 001 nome Z)' x 53' 2 BD 2 BA, carp., genial office in the best l.lcdrooms, three ha I h s' more expensive homes. " br + bay vu. !'\ow $10,000 .. &12·6033 *
GUEST QUARTERS draped, bit-ins., re~g.. Corona de! Mar location. A family room and living 9017 Adants, H.B. __ Mas1cr plan. comm. $56,000. less lJurry• Open Sun 1--~..,-.'C.,OO:..:C:::::-0-=--I
G ene ral
washer & elec. dryer, wired top commission plan and room \.\'ilh fir r. P 1 ace . 5:'.>1·3916. 1 Spm·. 425 V1a Lido Nortl.· PALATIAL 4 BR.
One of a kind pool home on for 220 air cond .. kitch. superior bonus plan. There Locnted on a cul de sac TRIPLEX TURTLE ROCK BROA0.6 ""'"":..':.:'::."::.·------Plush, lorrn'nl decor. Dlnln:: TiiAT'S RIGHT! 2 minute large Jot in quiet cul-de-sac. clock, storage shed, land-are ample parking facilities lot near the Marina Vic\\' Only $59,500. .r.·tOOR model townhouse. Mission Viet'
0
& fa1nlly rrn11. 3 Car -:;.ir11r,e.
walk to beach -Bright Jias separate guest quarters scapcd patio. Three yrs. old for your customers and con· P~rk. Dr_ivc by 1853 Park Best Hunt ington ·Beach Joca· CQJTIP upgraded, wallpaper,1:.::::;::;:::_::.::::!::____ Comer, vie v.• lot. $198,500.
cheery living room. SI'ONE for in.Jal'!•s or ?? NO DO\\'N • like nu. l..o"alcd in new sislent advertising support. Vista Circle, then call 1. d crp1g & drps, OOvd patio, Only $'"50 Down ---GEMrt'---REPLACE d. . TO VETS I d I d I k ! n> no•··y "2 l""n lion. E.xtra large ul' rooms. beaut Id•.• pd, nev•I' l•"v-" -" FI 1n1ng room · ow own o a u t p . a11·ay ro ., For your confidential ap· /".,~ ... -.. ~ .............. ,... .......
1
~2J z Bdrm + 3 Bedm1 ...... ~ Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 -huge family room -others. Hurry! \Von't last! St. One-half bl. from club-pointment. Call: o\i•n<'r"s unit ii·ith firi.>place. in. Occur 411. 3BR, famnn, ba ho
1
120-F Tustin Ave., I'/ B. MAGNIFICENT K1TCHEN $31,500. house. $15.495. Call EVES. ~BR~&ATHS , , 2c gar. J>l1-1n No. 3. Pvt. th me on a r g e REALTORS f424623
outside eating bar. GAS 213-694·4690, 697-TI52. _John.Allard,_Manager 2-Srory. Step-down Jiving nn. A t'1'al steal.. 832·7614 or 8.U.2438. ~';mi~~~l~ ~/:~ f~~ d~ EASTBLUFF Condo, by -B.B.Q~ -F-JRERJNG
1
--BaCl<Bay Custom CAN BE SEEN AT: 644--7270 with cozy frplc., family r1n. ITAUtJQj•mt1i.:!z:!!:' UNrYERSITY PARK , dishwasher. cathedral ceil· owner, X·Plan. Formal D.R.
Beautiful cleark wattchr Immaculate large 3 bed CRESTMONT & fenced yard. -·:..-'--:!~!!!Chancellor hocne. SBR, 2 12 ing. Rear Jiving rm, 3 Br, 2~ Ba, F.R., paUo.
POOL.BoCity P~1~ert t ~ room cusiom home 0~ ESTATES, ALL FOi{ $49,laO 962-4471 ( ::::.} 546·810l BA. Across lro1n pool, ten· fireplace. 3-car garage. Split level. incl. rec. tacil.
fence. al g_ai c · ? a estate size let. ~iany bltn l051 Sile Dr., BreP. Central RIVIERA REALTY nis cts, greenbelt, corner . Trailer access. Full price, $6i,OOO. 832·5888. 6#0533.
down take &!vantage JUSl B 149 Broad\.\•ay, c:~t --Bv 01\rner. $.i6,500. CALL SJ8 500 Qill 586-9210 · N~••'P()RT SHORES by
listed. 963-£16'i. ~a~~~·!!~~c&1~~wg~:~ ~~m.a~p.) fror:!t s":s~ * 642~7007 * REPOSSESSIONS C\LL 5.52-9610. ( ' . ] o~. 2 BR, 2 BA, F .R.
appt to see -only sn.ooo. CONTACT RAY, PK. ~1GR. FOR SALE BY OY.'NER For information and location RED CARPET REALTOR TARllLL. larger lot, $•15,000. J\fomln't"S THE REAL
E5TATERS
FOUR BEDROOM
MESA VERDE
Ontu~21 $10l'~2seaho7wmg;·~·0~!~·~!!n l\.tes<i Verde sleeper: 4 Bdrm of these FHA ,I',,. VA homes, O\VNER'S In Ohio!·l\.1ust Sell ~ 547-4311 or .eves &12-5836 I I. 1 / contact . 1 y_r. new 2 sty view home. NE\ ho . H LONELY 3 BR 2 Bath, rg. iv. nn. am. 4 Br + 2 Ba. VA terms V HRr r View ome,
din. nn .. lndry rm. Covered KASABIAN or assume 7% Joan. 962-4495 Portofino. Fantastic view,
Charming but vacant 3 BR! palio, shake roof, dbl. gar. Real Estate 962_6644 1 ~==""''°oclc.La=~P='az"'..:M;:·ccV.c. ~ Open Sal & Sun I-5. 640-tl.61 IT'S TRUE JUST OFF THE Modem kitchen, carpeting, concrete dr. Fresh paint & Laguna Beach WVELY 4 BR home wf2 BAYCREST owner 4 Br, 2~ TER' 123 500 t 0 t 1 drapes, priva te patio, tree-Immaculate inside & oot! SELLING pat•·"'· 11 en"IO""'''· for sale Ba r R 2 rp a·-·-e
\\'A · ' a shaded street. near \Vest· \Valk to ever-vthing! $13.900. Th F• L"f " ' -5 :sl•·'-·,·174.°"'. o•o =.-,-.. 1797 Orange, CM 642-lm price! $1.275 T 0 TA L •;? e 1ne I e by owncr/agt. $ 4 0 .500 ·1 ..:'-"-.'.C'""-!o.:::'=:N..:~=='c:..._ OO\VN! Stylish kit chen New cliff shopping. \Viii sell or Call 714-54&-2457 Your Horne? Tl
1
It f
0
Com p. upgraded in every
YOUR HOME appliances. Breakfast bar. trade at S39.500. Submit PANORAMIC Catalina view. Cash in 24. hours for your ie most e11:q_u ~ e. 0 r· respect. Call 586-1592 aft Newport Heights SUNKEN your terms!! C!!l! &15-8~00. By owner. 5 BR. 4 BA, -equity. No hidden costs/ ange Countr hv~ng 111 to be 6 AT THE BEACH ~'1:~~$'i{'K,~· p I T ! 9 offlCES & GR()N/NG· US! spacious 2-story, xlnt cond, delays. No obligations. 15 fou nd at this pnvare r~sor1 pm, Open 1.5,
LIKE NEW SHAG I In the coveted single fan1ily Push-button gas firep!ace! v. E. ·~O\tllnl & Co. ~~hce~~~y·~a~. $58.~. ~RAsiH~lARreR.~AL TY. ~~I ~eu~c~g~:~ t~ei!;! cr~og;~~~t. v~;;~. 3 b~i~ Newport Heights
ASSUME VA LOAN residential area South of the Ankle-deep ca r Pe I in g · R....i r.-. ~ _. bdrms. & access to pnv. dsh1vsr, range, air cond & 500 Bern a rd in o Ave.,
l·llvy in Corona de! Mar. Private patio. Community l ~r§~~;;;;;:;~;;;;;:;; NO\V REDUCED TO $5;.i,500 842-7411 Eves: 968-1178 tennis c:ourts, lhe pool & trp\c, +1ile entry, all. gar Ntv.'port Beach, Califomla You can assu111c the Ii,./~ VA An approximately zmo sq. POOL! One year new! Total' By owner 4 BR. den & !ge the beach, Condominium. ,&~pa~te:l'~""~V;;,":.:·..:83<>-:;:::c:;129=1--l living at Jlg beet, In· Joan 11·i1h paynu:nt.~ of ft. 3 BR 3 BA ho1ne 1vilh down $1,275. Take ad· lam rm. Master Br & den WA.L.K TO BEACH $88000 Newport -Beach doo r fou tdo o r living. $21)1/mo or you can buy family room-& huge mai;ter vantage! Ca.II now 963-6767. upstrs. Open I-5 Sat & Sun. ONL y $19,950 ' · ~ f\.lodern country kitchen ~·~~thi~~ ;(~S ~<~r :~:s,j b~:n o~~~d~ne hlock from ~[.OPEN UL i . IT'S FUN TO BE NteE1~ Great. for year round living g.~21~~g67~364 BR , Ts~;ry 'C~~~~~I c~~~j~~~· ~~ .,,,/"rO /an PENINSULA ~7:l~ing r ~lass com==
hr 1'1esa \7erd~· 11ith 1 year 11106oa0500n .be yours .for only & close to the village 3 2 BA on huge corner """ts dl'ps Df\V And REAL ESTA'JE BUNGALOW garden rm, 2 lovely br, 2 old shag and ~-ro~c lu -' yr old Bavarian style 3 l~v.;:1 assum~ 7% In at $275 mo: ~=~Y:-tUms. ' · II"\ be., qualify carpeting &
cverythiru.: 10<.:at11ln. lit't\l'r Call for Details · home with open beam cetl-Bkr 548-771.J.; eves 557-4617 SCOTT REAL TY 1190 Glenneyre St. R·2 NEAR d ra P e s , de Ii g ht f u I
Hurry & t:all :H5-!H!ll. 644-72ll lngs thru-out, 3 br 2 ba CONDO, hfesa Verde Villa, ~7533 494.g.173 549-0316 WATER OWNER neighborhood, SS J '5 0 0 . Wa"l~~.~'~'.Lee '...
I ' '• ,_E,,..-,,,-BBaho•c-a~":'et~i;:•-Ylon""--1.,..-.e ;:e~m~:t~~~'".:;' ~~ ~·~ ~'i;,i.,"";..~';':' ow NE R I'. oo o a,. 4 Bedrms •. + Pool • ANXIOUS OwPA~O~A;;
Lndry facilities. $36,500. Bdrm 2 Ba l ao•umoble V .. \ l•·,n. Sbal'p Fantastic family home Ill f .> (2'") 451 -aftel' 6pm ol' SHARP 3 , • pv ,,.. "' Hiii 4 1 Price just reduced or 3ru View of bay ~an & harhor ~ ~ ti "e Verde 'By n.~anai ..... 4 hr + fam rm Lagunn . s. a r g e ti·m· • Own•I' driving to • ' -· anylime v..-eekends. pa o. "' sa · '""-""'2 b ·~ 2'Z70 552 9503 bednns, Big Pool. Great .. " lights. Brilnd new 4 bdnn.,
-RE·D-UC-ED_$4.000-.-1 FIXER DUPLEX aw'h'.'.'awgaen. tF~e~~~~.'e,c~:= ._...~ owner. ~ + a. ;l()u-i or -~ school dist. All this + 7% ~~~dQto ~~\. t~W:rkthi~ 2 ba.: plush carpel! thruout.
v ,.. •.ru• $23,50'.l. Supei' starter home EAS"I'SIDE TriP.lex. H:ome + BEAOI GIANT! 4 BR assumabll' VA Joan. Can't 2 Frplcs., 2 balconies, & By O'>l.'ner for qui1.:k sale. I Best peninsula location! R·3 hoi:n.es are for ¥Ou! Ex· close to beach. ,\ real cutie., cottages on quiet st. $45,000. den + 3 ba.. $48,950. 9682 last 646-77U Price at $47,950 again.~t the best In many extras!
3 BR. 2· 13A hon1c in Jot-Private financing. 01vn· qu1s1tely set on view bluff. Call 847-6010. Agt. I 64~1407 /545-4287. Scotstoun. 968-8273 Bkr. · anything on market in this See u torhcy! $79,00)
I paddocks room for area. Owner will help Cli ffhavczi. HJl.XJ Cliff Dri\"f'. er 11ill trade on home or flOO ~· • Call t finance. Add one uni ! . CALL ~ '46•1414 Ne\\'IJ(>li Bt!ui.:h. S59.5!)0. incon1e . Orange, LA or tenn~s courts. or Completely remodclcrl Jn. 9!~ ~
Open house dail.v. 5~8··1192 San Diego Co~ Asking details. ETI $@~.{flM-~-CtfQ." Walker I! Lee side A choice in""sirncnt .....,., or eves 6~2·1l:l:!. S.'15,000 · Bl"ing hammer & PETE BARR .. J,..J \:) U at this price. Call 646-Till i£ALTV·
VIE\V ocean fron1 baleony. paint brush!! Call 6.\~R<IOO. REALTOR •••L 11'"'1 Nt•r N'wpor1 P••t Ortic•
This Slud;o "'.'" '"' 1;,"C·· g (Ff(IS&GKWING·.DNUS! --That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle +-MON, BAY-TE_R_~
place and l'OZY l'O!l\"Cl'Sfltion \'. ~:. l~Ol'l'U.nJ & Co. 642·5200 ------1''"' ~CLAY 1• ,Ou.AK A finely detailed 2 bdrm. Oceanside
pit. Steal at S:!l,500. C,\LL M.al•:......-..... ~ home, recently built for the Walker & lee SAN MALO
NOW? Agt. IM?.6(110. I QReorro~ ll'tttfl of th.• preN!'llt ownt!r. Completely llAL ,,,.,,
General General CLOSE TO four xrombled word• be.. wood paneled, oak Ors., 60' beach frontage. San Malo I ;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I A GAS STATION law to form four alrnple words. huge formal dining rm. & BACK YARD L A R G E Is a priv bch communl\31
11 Well , 3 tong blocks; highly family rrn. l...ge. outdoor Jlv. ENOUGH FOR POOL ANO So. of Oceanside w/tennis
upgraded, immac. Bfuffs I p U D X E L Ing area. FuD ocean view! TEl'jNIS COURT. Lot 70 x crts conforming Fr en ch
rondo. TrinR model wtth 3 $145,000 170 with sirle drive for boat Normand>' arctiliecture.
bclnns., 21-i baths, formal j 11 j j2 I TURNER ASSOC. and camper. Lovely 5 BR, $175,IXMJ
dining area. Convenient to _ . . . . ll05 N. Coast llwy., Laguna extra large family room, RealOltoARLE• S D
1
U
213
NN
1 48C01~1BOO shopping &. recreation. Back 494-1 In 3 bath, new all modem
C: F. "(:;\;5
1;criy I M A C H S 11 Iii.RAND NEW ~~~; ... C.:;.:;~ .,fa a i.:~k'. 1.s'-e"'n'-"C"l•,;;m,;o•c;n,;ol•;;..... ___ 1 E II I I I l I. OPEN SAT/SUN 168.500. -DUPLEX IF YOU WOULD CHOOS Realtors 64M020 ~====::::~
1
/ 4 BR * MONACO PERFECTO *
A home of conservative elegance situated 4 Bdrm-No Down G.I. .. 1oa5 Oro $.G&,000 HVH, 2 BR + den/3 BR Low W~~~. P~rBi ~c~BR.
in very desirable B~s loca tion with 4 bed-LoV<l.v Eastside Costa l.1esa I W E C I T I ! Th II 1248 l\1omlngalde $82,950 Sale loc, steps to park, pool, Tu'O car gara .. i C II o , On a .ch•tterbox: ey ca SPAC 67'1219 tchl Prof lndscp decor rooms and two v ews. . a u s now. ·1 '"''room. Has 2 both&. L... TRAN ~ · .L.~ b~ ~· .. ~ .: SHIELDS f"orced-air heating. Dining 1t I I' I j him "the Westernef," JJe\.llUSe deep ... _, •• c ..... , '"1Ull IJl
GOURMETS ATTENTION ""'"· ,m,;cncy kitchen. • . . . • he comes into a room shoo1-ALMOST FINISHED -gas BBQ. $05,500 Fee. By REAL ESTA TE• · J b d h 'th Large used brick fin!plact. $43,750 Fully inl:uJallld. 2 ;o0wn:.::.:c.64::,:.:H033.;::;:;,,~=~--See this spacious e room ome v.•1 Enclosed front courtyllJ'd . r,--L-:O-:G-T:--:E;:-;B;---,
1
ing from --. z.,, BR, 2 ba. ~le, wnlk In EASTBLUFF 318 THALIA ~ou.nnet kitchen-large lot-many custom S:l2.500. Call ~l 720. A Compl•t• th• "diudd• quoted ~~h:g =~f11:~~ f~ Lusk 3 BR, tam rm, 2 bll., LAGUNA BEAC1l 494-8003
eat.or es. $86,500. { L.J I I I' I I "' by liHiny ,,.. the miulnQ' words Oro st' Owner 494-4288 full lnsula.tlon, prof lndscpd, University Ptrk mRnEl L_.L...L. -'-· -L. -L. -'· 3 bel ' many )t"lra.s, with view. 806 4 LIVE LIKE A DUKE , ~ you d•v•lop romitopNo. f:M. 6 LAGUNA Lot1,,., Terrific Aleppo, 644-J.848, U-Nl·VSRSlTY Park, Fa11tastic Bayshores with 182 !oot prime bay ocean' vu, l'IOft'buuddble at -Chenctllor Home, 58R., r&.m
frontage. 4 bedrooms, 4'AI baths, la rge dock, A PRINT NUMBERED lETTfRS JN thhl llme, all 6 tor $12,CKXI. lt.V. Hms 5 br. Fam nn, rm, 2 Iii ha, acrosa from
U ... THESE SOUA!t.ES Ter111s Huibel R . E. d.111 mt, 3 ha, Ira: lot. Npt pool, tenn1' couru., arte:n pool! 4 car garage. Of.fered at $495,009. POOL + bonus roo1n + I I • I I 833-uSs or 400-1731 tchls. $19,950. own t r , belt, cor. Jot, new I)'
family room + tonnal ·() UNSCRAM8lE LETTERS TO I TRADE Lrg wtll·locattd ;833-~;;3894~==,...,.,....,....,..-decorated, b)' owner, $56,500
DIAL 644-1766 dinlr:<,t. Op<>n "t "\ r c.11 se , ;.=...!iG~!LT~A:!:NSW~~[~R----1.. -'"-'--'--1-.1.--' duplex for Ea1ldde C.M. BEACH HOUSE best area, principles onbi, caU 21).. 2142 San Joaquin Hiiis Rd., N.B. Bri,;:ht t bea ut I f u \ *' prop. Npt. Place Realty steps to ocean. $50,to>. 4 2 2-419 2, all 5:30
A COLDWELL BANKER co. fhmf;ngton "'""''"· Call SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFJCATION BOO m-ml Owner Call 675-244l!. n<-=0010 l!. .................................................. ~_~A~<i~·~to~""~·~M~7~-<lO~ID~.----~~~~~~:'._~~~~~~::__:::_:::::::::::.::::.:.:_:_::.:.:__:_.:.::__f ___ _.:::;:.:::::::...-~
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Mobile Homes
For Sale 125
MOBILE HOME •
FOR SALE: 0
SILVERCREST
MOBILE HOME
20' x 53', 2 BO 2 B> carp.,
draped, hll·lnJ., refrlg.,
washer & elect. dcytr, wired
fOr 220 tllr cond., kitch.
elock, 11torai-e Med, land-
scaped patio. Thrl'C y'rs. old
• like nu. Ux:11ted 111 Mw
adu1t pk. awny from noi!ly
St. Onti-h11U bl. trom club-
house. $15,49-5. Call EVES.
Zll·G\!4-4690, 61!"7152.
CAN BE SEEN AT:
CR.EST MONT
ESTATES
1051 Site Dr .. Brea. (Central
A vc. across from Brea
Comnt. Hosp.) Lot #46,
CONTACT RAY, PK. MGR.,
for showing.
12' x 52' h1obilc Ho1nc Ocean
view, 5 Star adult Newport
Beach Park. No pets $6500.
646-801R Evenings
MOBILE llon1c, 10 x 50 ft.
Adults. Near bea<:h-poot,
jacuzzi, Club Ho 11 s e .
536-7236 '
NEW cus101n bh beauty in
adult park an the hny.
$18,500. 67:>--0Tl,'(
WATERFRONT Cahana.
Adults only. $13,000.
CRIJ 548--0553 or 675-1996.
Re\! Ettat1,
0oaM~
Commercial
Property 158
..
~ln_c_o_m..;•_;.P,;.ro"p°"o;;,r,;.IY:_._.:1,;.66; I Mor t91ges, Houses Unfurn. 305 Houses Unfurn. 305 TownhouH Unlum. ~35 Apt. Unfum.
Monday, February 18. 11174
36 Apt. Unfurn.
DAIL V PILOT
Apt. Unfur!'1.
San Clemenle
19
365
Reduced!
Price ls -lowered to $61 .500
on lhia well located Casta
Mesa 4-J)lex ... close to till
l!bops and jobir. About 8.5
Hnie:s {Cl'O$S makes lhll; a
very saleuble invei.tment.
Tr<nt DHd1 2601---------j,;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~;;;;j!::C~o,'Cro~n~1=d:•:I :Mo=·=--L19un1 Be•ch Newport Beach'
2ND TRUST DEEDS SEAWIND FANT/l,$1'JC, O=n View. 2 BA. 3 br lownho.-o in TM
To borrow on yoor Rt-al N T S I Brand nu lrg cUJtom 2 br, llluff$, Avail.· Mru-ch J.st.
Estate, Invest for good ext 0 PYCJ ass 2 Bn. Lt-g deck ovtrlookins: Call aft 6 pnl, or wkndli,
yield, or »ell cx.i!Hng note. VIEW Boat Canyon. Lease. Gas 1 _•_>J..<_11_0_. ------
Call us Signal Mortg>! Co. ulil pd. 497~2630 345 (TI4) 556--0106 3 Bedroom, 2 bath hon1e, "L"a:.:.g"u"n'-a"H'°"'n"'i,"------I Duplexe1 Furn.
W 1 S · fireplacti, formul dining, • 9th treet lO'JI., SACRIFICE on solld 1st sel/--c.:lean.ing ovc·n. Enjoy NEW 4 BR home, cpts, drpis, 1 _B_1_lbo_1_P_•_n_in_1_u_11 __ _
Good strip C'1nler on 300' x TD, 4~ years $13,000 a.t 8% private oontmunity tennis & dishwshr, fncd In yd .
Ball>oa Penlnsula
NEWLY redccorntt-d a.nd
carpeted. 1~ &. 2 Rr, f'.P.
Carugr. oatio. Yrly lea1>e.
Only $300 1110.
Ne!Son RoblnSQn, Rltr,
200 Main at Balboa e 6'r'.>-3120 e
Capistrano Beach
E~st Bluff
e DELUXE e *NOW AVAILABLE*
3 BR, 2 BA apl 1or lease. Rra11d Now Gur()en Apta
Incld s1mc. roaster suite, dln Xlnt &111 Clt1nentc Area
rm & (ibl uart1~""· Auto door 2 BR. :? B.A. $19$
opener ava11. Pool & J~etreu. 3 SH, 2 BA , \Vlth d~hwsr
uon at't>tt. Pb: 64-1·8004. & f.ireplacc. $250.
e m1 e All opts. huvc private patio!!, SGS AmlgQs Wuy, NB many other lt'atures. Seti
Managed by al s.~ Camino De Los
280' conter lot. Room ft')r Int., PIJYS $164 mo., 642·3573. swimming pool in th is $335.rno. S4o..5000 ext. 482 2""'~rtc'rd~15whrui"cl~~v.ut1fat~O an adclitionul. 12,000' of Im-I --'-'-'-''-'-"----'---1 pre!ltlgious area a bo v ~ wkdas before 4, 673--0216 "' .., U6
provements:. OWC large TD Houses Furnished 30Q Corona dcl Mar. $495 pet' wknds Pets. Nr, ocean. 675-8531
\\IILWAfl \VAL TE:RS C.P. M111·es, Just south of San
OCEAN V\V. Ne1v 3 br, t bl\, Huntington Beach Clc-n1ente Genera.I Ho!lpltaJ.
Wtna, crpt/drp!i , wash/dryr. ";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! use 1'.:strl:'lle Olf•rl\mp
at low rate or interest.. Of· month -lease. 644-4687. 2 nd San Clemente 1ered f 300 3 BR, ha. co o, cpts, or$ ,000. · General CUTE CO'ITAGE· 2 BR, d:rps; gar., pool. $265.
~&J-'2'-.1"1"'55~·~~~---• **493-0I'11 ••
Corona del Mar t!':J>A~~:~:T 2 ~eoJll\1. be-ncl!side apt,
B • I S frplc. Nr. Big Corona. $275. C.pri Realty 644-7525 rlSfO treet $U5 -UTIL Pd. Bachelor 4 mo's rental. Kingaard RE. Laguna Niguel
\\!ell built three-year ol~ apt. Prlv. patio, LAGUNA. 642·2222
11i r-cand It ion l?d 6.300' $160 UTIL PQ. 1 BR, 3 °'c"'osc:t=a=M~e-sa_____ THE SHORES
hulldtng on 31,630' ""V..-.1 blks becich. Lagun{l.
SPACIOUS, 1nodem 2 BR du·
pll':X <'On1Pletely furn, ex·
~'t'Jll llne.1s. Gardener, pool,
lvely view. $170, No last.
496-7245 \\•lmds.
,.. ~ $175 REDEC 1 BR wig""' Attractive ocean view deck, lot -hetwe .. en Slln Die'"'o -"'•COUNTRY Retr et1t • ,ml pet Corona del Mar 111;\v 4 BR, easy 1nalnt. Duplexes Unfurn o.nd CdM freeways -t.'Ur· · · Channer~ 2 BR hsc. Quiet Beanled ceilings. Sclf-clea.n •
rently set up for food pro-S215 • 2 BR, frplc. c~rpol't, neighborhood, st>eludcd at oven, Cp1/drps Security Balboa Peninsula
350
cessi ng, retailing and coffee 1 blk beach, Bal. Peninsula. end of cul-de--sac. Lrg fncd ' be h "50 . I $250 2 BR trplc Carport 2 ·i 1 gate. Near ac , ,,... inc .1 ----------$hOp, Uelow replacement . -• · · ' yard. Pets ok. ch• ( rcn , __ l'Olt at S22S,OOO. prtv. patio, Coronn de! ,_1ar. ok, Want reliable 00111)\<: w/ UJJe or pool, tennis courts. 3 BR 2 BA, nr nu Bayuvnt
NU-VIEW RENTALS at least 1 child. S200/MO. 23682 Sidney Bay 49~769. !rplc, closed gar, WI DI
673-4030 ar ill)4.,3248. Cftll Marla, 646-1482 wkdayM 4 BR, 2 BA. Liv. rm & ~~: ~~~: ~r./l-smo. be1vaJ'.
1 BR house, CM, S1 l5. 2 aft 4 , Sat/Sun all day. Din area. Frplc, bit-ins, 673--0886 alt 6 & wkends.
BR, $140. Wal k t6 watct', 3 BR, 2 BA. FIR, DIR, crpls/drps, patio, Z.ca.r gar,
1 Br house, HB,$125. 2 BR L/R, New G r e en b r ook \Vork shop. View. lnunac. Huntington Beach
$140. Bachelor unitg, Npt home. 992 Carnation, Cl\IJ. $360 1st, last & deposit. Ca11 675-0771 ~2544 2 BR + DEN. ~ ba, crpts,
Bch, Lag. Bch, $115. Agt.1-~=-~-~---AVAILABLE now, new 3 BR drps, washer, d I' ye r'
Fee. 979-8430 * 3 BR, 3 BA Townhouse. 2 lxt near ocean w/vie\v, cls.h\\o'Sl', fenced yd, dhl. car
Balboa Penin1oula $350/1110 • less on lease. $350 pol'l. t.'lany extras. 5~2651
Pool, garage. 833·1653/ BrokCr 493-36ll aft 12.,
45• Bayrront pier, fioat. 5 833"8974. 1=o="---~---"-'-"= l~"-"~~B~-.h---
Br, 4 Ba, winter ar yrly, liURRY! 2 BR, 2 sty, $ZlO ~port Beach Newport eac
NEW 2 Br split Irv, w/\11
crptg & drps, 3 blks · fron1
~ach. 319 ilellotrope, Cd?-.1.
Call 557-6543 blwn 8 & 5
for details ri1on-Fr i.
S:,95/nio.
RUSTIC 2 br ho1ne. Close
10 bench,~. !!hops. Fireplace,
yard, carpet, stove & refrig.
$300. n10. Ph. 675-30.SS eves
& weekends.
NE\V 2 story 3 BR duplex
unit 11•. lots or space,
s1orage, prl\!fl<'Y K: ('harnt.
Lease $360. 833-1141 or
&l&-6075.
l BR Apt v.·ith gar across
from park and tennis -
beam ceilings bu i I t -in s .
$200/nio. agent. 644-7211.
2 BR, 1 BA. cal'pt.'lS, drapes,
fireplace. Pool.
$225/MO. 675-0562
(t1.rp., pool, frpl c.. ll'.arage,
2 Ult. Bltn.s, n 0 \v I Y $200 Pr-r n10li lh.
dCL'Ol'atcd, encl gnrages. STUDIO apt. with poo l, -on
UCautilul landscaping. L.rg the beach, Sl40 r.·Io.
play are11, a Child's drearn. RE:A!.,TOB. 833-9293
Close tv shopping & scJtl.s.
t:h1lt1:re11 wel1..'0111e. 11-12-7:!31; Santa Ana
11 nu &us 1>'17-7J31.
BHANU NEw APTS • 2 & Now Renting ••••
3 l:S l' Ur o o 1n, .Fi.rcphu:cs, NEW 1·2 & 3 BR's. Park-like
patios or sundt:cks. S:t:el !iel" settlngs. H.cc, room. Pool.
1111). to $300. per mo. Play ai-e~1s. Patios & tot
Children accepted. f'~ir~t & lots, Gus & \Vatt•r Pd. Shag,
L.i.~l nioulhs 1-Cnl. Cull W:::\pes ,'i,: :SO 10~·1h!
536--0817 t.1anu.gt>r Starting at $169 + dep,
2 Br, ..:al'pls, drapes, Blt·uis, Newhope Mead~w1
carporLs, l I.Ilk 10 st·h Apt1.
shopping & freeway, 1 child 517 S. Ne\vhope, S.r\.
ok NO f=>t::TS. Call M6-37Sti 554.2600 I
or 545-0760
6TJ-203S Appliances available. • TENNIS BUFFS ACROSS st from ocean, ---""'"-'=----1Homefinders 547-9641 nearly nu dlX upper, 4BR.
Costa Mesa 1 Bn house, s115 u1i! pd. Only steps ·10 tenni.<> court, 3BA, frplc, bean1 ceils,
. . Xlnl Adult Condos. 2 BR, \V ALK to Beach, schools & 2 BA $165 nw. 3 BR 2
golf. 1, 2 & 3 BR's. 1'~.l'plc's, BA, '$185 n1o. 631 ' S.
covered garage. l-.1,gr s Apt Falrvie1v, Sanla Ana. Call
Avail. 410 21st St. !·Ill. 836-4206 Agent 2 BR, I BA Duplex .. Nt>wly Go/1-0558
painted. Fully carpcotcd. ~w=A"L"'K"""=i °'O"""B"E~A~C=H~ Sunset Beach S22:>1n10. 675-675--1. ·c1 S1\•in1ming pool from NE\V crpts, drps, yrly $450. avail STUDENT & Sim:les! I BR. 2 BR,Sl50, gar, ki s/pets. 3 tiedroom, (or 2 & den). approx March 15, eves & ~1obile home, $115. Agt. 1'~ce. 97S-8430 formal dining, fireplace, sell wkends, 644-5133
Successor to Homefinders 547·9641 NEAR ne1v, comp I et e I Y ('leaning oven, beautiful Can· I-'=='-'-""='----~C_o_s_ta_M_e_•_• ____ _
COL\VF.LL Properties, Inc. rcrurb., executi ve t Y Pc yon view/night lights. Im· Duplexes, -
8 U 'ts Houses Unfurn. 305 home, 3 Br, $295. 642-2755 mediately available. Located Furn. or Unfurn. 355
nl ----------!WON'T Last 2 BR Duplex, high on the hills of l~arbor i ----------1 QO/o Spendable General $150. Gar & kids OK. View Hills. $495 per month.
Eight freshly painted units. -'----------Homefinders 547~9641 641·<1687.
1\vo buildings. No vacan· $ LANDLORDS $ 4 BR. 2 ba, all bHns. Fned 3 Bdrnl • 2 Ba. near ~an,
cics. 12'Y,1 down with 10')~ We Need Your Listings yd, gar, crptldn>s. S325 rnu. feed lhe ducks on the
1.;ash spendable. One block So l-lelp Us · We'll l-lclp You 54~·7645. channel, inside patio,
Newport Beach
LRG 2 Br, 2 Ba, nu cpts
& drps. $250 mo yrly or
$210 nto til Jw1e. 548-4802
10 major shopping. Perfect Save time & Dollars . . . 1 ~~--------com1n. pool, tenn i s , Orange County location. Full $ ALA RENTALS $ LRG 2 br home, cpt s, stave, clubhouse, quiet one·way
Price J·usl $116,000! Take Newpcrt & Bay, CM 642-8383 refrig, fncd yd, gar. Adults. str1..>et outside view, steps Apt<. Fu':,'.'_· ---3-6~ PINECREEK
'ce$1C'8:0'5.,;6:,73-~l827"7,"6~13-0~26cc-7~-to the blue pacific.· Lease advantage. Call t 0 d a Y ALA RENTALS 10UPLEX for single rent. $350 1no, 64&-7767, 642-3850, Balboa Peninsula LIVES UP
833·3305. &<6-4172 $35 WEEK & UP TO ITS NAME INVE:SmrNT DIVISION wE Sl'ftlA.llIUN_stitvKt crpL~. dt·ps, kit, yd, util. ~==·~==~~~o ~~-lilj-11!;-!I~ Imn1ae. 242 Flo\ver (rear). HARBOR VIEW HILLS e Sleeping Rooms Over 500 tall trees and JU ~ ~ ! f '. • f-lousekeeping Rooms tre .0 t fall [ '. I tfU ~~;::.· :0~;~·~n ::":~. •Jt-in<. 'fn~~~k n1!1 Mr::;:;; • 0"B"A~soAAf~N ~~~i'~:.~l~~~,:~~i~~r 1.J.
-· NEW-IT, BAY,C.M. 641•8383 2 car garage. s...,·1m pool. club, 547-1345, 558-3003 1U5 Matn~treet bedroont apartment. Frcn1 r"' f 675·8740 $170. Furiiiture avaih:ible.
1 & 2 Br, Crpts, drps, Bllns, ELEGANT nu 2 Br, loft ,
garage. 308 16Lh St. 536-216:> frp!c, hlrins, inc I ras h
or 847-3957 n1ashe1'. \\'/O, bucked into
--NEAR BEACH 1-Iunt. Harbour Si\6-1414 or
Brand nt.'1V 2, 3 & 4 llr, cpt1 cc84~1Ml-=5'-'1t _______ 1 drps, blfns, gar. 221 16th Apts.,
ol' 51-118th St. 847-3957 Furn. or Unfurn. 370
COMFY 2 BR w/cpts &
drps, e11cl. gar., 2 7 18 Balboa Peninsula
Florida. Avail 3/1. Call ,....,. 960-13:::9 2 BR, 1 ~ii BA, stv/reu q:;
only, bak_'Qny, enel r,.;e d $14~2 BR. C~ts, drps, stove, patio, $150 mo, inquire at
gar. Poo l. 17361 J(eel_son lll' apt c. :\15 I'.:. Bay. Cali
Beach & S~ater. K1~s 01· 673-1521 or 548-ml
pct ok. 8<12--0389, 842-4504
EXTRA J, . 2 Br, 2 Ba, de-Corona del Mar
luxe poolside apt. Nr. beach. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\ $175. 2320 Florida. 536-5882
Dl:.'LUXE 1 BH. apt, $lli0, .... "'
Industrial Property 168
NEXT TO YWC/i.. 3500 SQ: FT. TILT-UP
In Santa Ana. Zoned high Good area -of Santa An.l.
rise. ln financial & civic u Years old. $37,500. Ov.•ner
center. 7bx125. $15,txx:l Dwn. \Viii carry 1st trust.deed.
ON the very best part al
the coast. 1 blk to
marvelous bch, 29,500 SQ
1'~ conimercial property on
main blvd in Carlsbad a t
$2.98 fJCr SQ r r. Les.'
6'111 it co mm ission
unnecessary, Channing old
reconditioned 2 Br, house
on property. 2-100' business
St. frontage. Owner (213)
446-4431 $71).bills pd. Sip & shower, Kids ok., S2GS/mo. No ce. HBR VU $575. nio. New 2 Office open 9:00 to 6:00. 2:\00
"" "· sip, sho...,•er & shave. Agent ·842-4421 . sty 3 or 4 Br, 31h Ba, Costa Mesa F . . Rd Co , -f D R bo airview ., sla n1esa. '9().BACl-1 on water foc ·guy-. Huntington.-·beach •• · arp. rm,.·' " ~~s rnJ, ,..,.$30 W~EK'& UP ·• 'Phone: 515-2300. • MOBILE Hms-1 Br. $125. util Pool & tennis. 640-1127;
pd., 2 BR, furn $130. Avl. 3 Br Condo, 10 blks from. c-~~·72~-'-~---~-• Stu"dio &· 1 Hf{ A:pts. El ·Puerto ·Mesa
t•rpts, drps, d1\v, gar, Mu1·Uy n;-e1 v
Park area, 847-7974 V..,. -11~rr6 FOR Renl 2 Br, apt 3ll ~ Alab~ma ,160 . n10. I~unt 2 • BR. To\vn11ousb, frplc,
Blttt:' ·'5::1Q..49:>1. from $250. I ·BH., trom Sl!l5
Laguna Beach Pool, ·"1°ennis: ' contiliental
BUDGET 2 br $150 nr all . beach, sngl sty, dbl gar, BRAND New, beautifully • TV & Maid Service Avail. 2 BR A t U I
CLEAN l\te 2 Br $155, $300. Also [Qr sa I e. landscaped, 4BR, 2~:: ha, • Phane Service • Htd. Pool P '• n urn
-~--------1 breakfast. Separate fam.ily
·OLDE SPANISH section, Close to shopping
t"P $60.000. Roy McC•rdle Realtor
Quintard Rlty 642-2991 1810 Newport Blvd. CM
garage. 213-762-1942 w/pool, tennis, pr iv I, • Childl-en & Pet Section $170. All Util Paid
NICE 2 Br $195 lots trees \VALK to \Vater, 1 Br hse, Ne\vport Schoo!s, $ 4 9 5 , 2376 Newport Blvd., CM No Children, No Pets Charn1ing 2 Bil. wtit, olde1 ~&!!f!!in!!e!!bc!!!!ac!!l!!<.!!&l!!4-!!!!!26ll!!J!!!!!!!~[ Spanish lll'Chitecture, w/tile1 '!
NEWPORT BE~ACH
Prime Bayfront Sitr
For boat repair & sales
~ill Grundy Rltr. _ 67:->--6161
Condominiums
for salt 160
NEWPORT CREST· Owner
7 plan 1v / vie"'" Vae &
lntercm sys. $7000 under
bldrs p1i ce; Lease $;17'5/mo.
642-5~7
B\' Ownrr, 2 br, crpt / drps,
bltns. Xln't eond. ~ El
Arroyo. li.B. 842-7002.
Duplexes/Units
sale
DUPLEX
OLD CDM
3 Br owner's unit
$84,900
162
833-0780 (BKRl RON
DUPLEXES HTG BCH
New 2&3 Br dlx heh units.
15th &' Acacia, open dRlly l ·5.
536-<10'12. eve {7141 539-6779
Income Property 166
• Constant lncomp •.••
Mep.ns peace of mind . Tbis
lovely fourplex shows great
1 pride of O\\'tlership . In a
.. 5 Star ***** rental location. $85.0CXJ. See it
today! Call
Th\ Real Estate Fair
83't<.6133 or 53'-2551
9 NE\V DUPLEXES ·
DANA POINT
FABULOUS OCEAN VIEWS
$68.950 to $73.950
$48,950 non-view
Fmm ${j()l)O dawn
Office open Fri-Sun at
33861 Copper Lantern
Phone 831-2701
Wkdays call buiider,642-4905
548-7729 fncd , child /pet. garag-e. $12i 2 BR, $140. 3 BR, 6<14-4186 S<lS-9755 or &15-3967 Pool & Reereation
NU Paint 3 Br 2 Ba S275 S200. Kids/pets. Agt. Fee. L·~o~C~A-T~l ~0~N-,~Q~U~l~E~-T~. HOLi DAY PLAZA-1959 Maple Ave, C.~.
I C'o"z''y' c4 b& FDRk2idsba/"!'.3
1
2'5· gar. 979-8430 CLEAN 1000 sq ft. 3 BR, DELUXB Spacious l BR APT MGR-2 BR apt in ex·
FOR Sale -8000 sq. 1· new r "' $27" M th N 3 BR 2B 2 BA, ~alk to ~ll services f t $150 ~1 A I h J · Tilt-up building an 20,000 fp l, appli 's, fncd, 2-car. :i. on· . ew . A, .,330 per mo. PM 673-1417 urn ap · . •"'-'. ntp e c ange or man & 11•1 fe to sq. fl. af land. 15% down COME See Us!-\VE Can Help 2 car ga~ .. Bltns, d?1vnto1vn <# parking. Adults, no pets. manage small Easts1de apt
_ Seller to provide 970 , 25 U area. Ct11ldren/pels OK. NE\V HV 3 Br, 2 Ba, tam 1965 Pomona Ave, C.M. complex
Yr. financing. ALA Rentals 642-8383 Red Ca rpet Rltrs. 536-8830, rn1, crpts, dt'ps, 2 car gar, *SUS CASITAS* · \Vri.te Gassified ad No. !00 rv.nl te n· privl $<l00/mo Dally Pilot, P.O. Bax 1560 W. H. DAUM & STAFF , 3 BR , BA Old C 2 BR, $185. Washer/dryer, .-~v • 11 15 • • L' . b-~ Bach I . "··t M C I'! 92626
roo f. Walled courtyard en-Costa Mesa
tryway. Elevated liv. rm.,1----------1
n1assive beam cell's, big
arched \vindow w/occan WHAT view. Bath has colored
skylight. Loe. close to beach
:..:: sho pping.
~ $290 MONTll .
Includes a'.11 utilities
MISSION REAL TY 494-0731 • Call a.16-3107 * _ 13,~.--Orona fenced vm. Tot OK. tM-J-6918 or &1u.1ti89 ext 3:36. ~· urrus L-u e ors & '-"~a esa, a 1 . ~ H 1'-d' S47 9641 1 Bdrm's, Exceptionally 2 & DEN All t/ FOR SA~ -16,~. sq. ft. 3 BR view _ ne1v _ Laguna ome in ers • NE\V exec 4 br, 3ba v.•/ nice. 2llu f\.ev.'port Bl, 0 1 · nev.' ('rp 2 BR alder view apt. on
YOU
GET IS
new T1lt~p building on _ $300. IMM,\CULATE 3 Bdr m, ram 180 degree vu, tennis &pool, ?rp.s, bltns" tr~lc, pvt pati~. Cliff Dr. S260 nto.
40,COO sq. ft. or land . ~w 3 BR J(lds & pets 01{ ... rm, cplS, drps, bltns. $275. $575/mo. Eves & wkn.d s • 2 BR. Furn. -$165 • ~~=~ 2--h~~~~g'ar.~~~~\~ --_Cal!ii3fi-9®1_ -A•-L YOU'·LL
down._-Seller .to provide l395. RED CPT RLTR, 893-1351. =-==179=1.=====~-...J. child Ok. No pets: Nr. pool & rec rm. Adults. Mesa Verde L long term financing. 3 BR Bayfront -Slip -$425. BLUFFS TO\VNHOUSE . Spa· !~~~,t7 Ctr. Ph. 5404484 or 642_1155. ----------1
W. 11. DAUM & St'AFF 2 BR, DR Shorecliffs -$500. 3BR, 2BA. bltins, fpl , Nr. ciaus 4 Br., 21h Ba. ..,....,......,... HOME ATMOSPHERE-Dix 2 * Call "l .. 3107 * BeaC'h .~ Talbert. $250.~10. R 'DEC J · bl LGE •·-1 B / J 1 BDRM, crpts, sto v e , " 4 BR Portorino -$475. 842-£094 . J:; " poo, view, sc s. ~w.u r w poo, & 3 br, Rental Ole, 3095
7
4 BR Harborview -~:?:!. $495. Call ta see, 714-494·3~73 nr. Harbor shop'g. No pets. refrig., 1encld. c1a>'po1 rt & Mace Ave. 546-1034.
L I I S I 1 0 SPYGLASS $ 000 5 BDRM Glenmar, $351). mo. $155 mo Call btwn 9 & stor age, aua ry ac1 . $135.
O s or 1 • 4 BR -l, · Children & pets \\'elcome. 5 BR, Fan1 Rpt, Din Rm, 6, 675-2833 Agt. 67:'.>-5800 mo. Ava.ii 2/24. 54<HU87 eve Newport Beach
LOTS OF LOTS /rS\ !st & last. 842-£691 BKR 2 frplc's, 1,1,·etbar, 3 car gar, & wknd
LAGUNA BEACH I . comm. pool. Newport &his. 1 BR, lg. $165. Ideal !or ba· SPACIOUS 2 BR 1 * 2 WEEKS FREE * THE rv1ne $550/MO. 833-3894 cilelor. Adults. 19:>::: Churcn, a P V d I Oceanview. hillside, acreage 54.S-~33. w/patio, 1¥: BA, incl. ista e Mesa
for devclapment . Site for •RG Hi\RBOR VIEW HOME-4 i ~=o-"=-~~--~ garage, .£.side, no pets, no · ( lk bo h & ~ BR. 1866 Port Carlow. Near ATTR. 1 br, Patio, utils. bild $250 I ADULT GARDEN HOr-.1ES 5 units v.•a to ac = ,,_ ,. 3 BR., 2 baths, a 1c .... $280 di ''°" 26 2 c ren. , no se. JRVJNE AVE AT MESA d 0 wntown). Commercial, -2 BR 1 b h •300 club house. Call 644-6146 or A t, no pets. .,w.1. 5 642-5818 aft. 6 . , a tn ouse •..• ., "AJ 1295 0 oo. •212 M · /d ·1 J builrlnb'" PRICED RIGHT! 3 BR 2 b •· •3~ -~=-==-~-~-~ ~r~•~""~'~·~~-· ~~·--·----c==--=--~=· I ove in w epos1 s,on Y
R d C R I ~--...___rr-·· at.ii> ...•.••... ,.,'"" N"E VPORT H 2 -LARGE l BR apt S1.l5. 1 RR. $1M 2 Br. $220
NEED •••
VISTA
DEL
LAGO e arpet, ea tors _ ltfAUOf!S ~ 2 BR .. den, 2 Ba ......... $400 \ eights-Neat IBR Trailet' for I't'.l1t, in.ature E:ldPrly \VOman. Laumrv, Day &. Kiirh t Security, Pool,
497·1761 3 BR, bonus rn1, 2 ba •• $425 BR, 1 BA, lovely fncd yard, per.;ons only, no children, Quiet. Nr. markets. im Jacuzzi, Rec. Bldg. Luxury lakeside adult Jiving,
Successor Ta 3 BR, rant. rm., 2 ba, . · $,150 frplc, 2 car gar. Ref's, Wlr no pets, 646-18QIJ Wallace, Apt B, CM. w/exercise rni, billiards, comfort and pr ivacy, 188X305'. ~fira Loma area.
257o down, owner will carry
lsl TO .. Full Price. $12,500.
Rllr 646-4837.
Mountain, Desert
Re1ort 174
LAKE ARROY/HEAD
Great for year round living
& close to the village. 3
yr ala Havarian style 3 level
home with open beam
ceilings thru~ut, 3' br 2
ba + completely finished
basement klr playrm or
workshop. Lndry fa c .
$36,500. (213) 451-3898 after
6pn1 or anytime weekends.
10 Acres of Desert Land
Near Palm Springs.
Will Sacrifice for
Quick Sale $9500.
675-1260
Real E1tato Wanted 114
COL\VELL Properties, Inc. 4 BR, fan1. rrn, 2~~ ba. · $475 pd. $300/mo. 548-2928 LGE FURN 2 BR. Bltns 548-6518 color TV. Ea. Apt. has affordable ~ntals, security,
4 BR, FR, 21h ba, furn·· $495 $375 4 Br, l{arbor High sch, 1v/w, beam ceiling. Adlts, li\<IMACULATE 2 Br, 2 Ba, dishwasher, rcfrig, shag cpl boiitin;;, ~1vimming • .tennis
'l1ob 'l 1rllll,
2201 I-lolly Lane. 645--0337 no pets. $185. 642-~to 1000 sq. ft. 6 mo old. Lght & prt patio or deck. handball, ~saunas and
(213) 62&-5477 e TltOPICAL POOL e priv patio, dbl elec gar. 545-4855. Yachl Club. · 'encies, I ,
NE\V Hbr Vu $475. mo. 3 2 BR. 1w·111shed. \Vater $225 ma. Adults, no pets. PARK NEWPORT 2, 2 & !Jen from 175, wi th
HoUHI * Aptl. Br, 2 Ba, Club, pool, tennis. & gas paid. 548-ll68 645-3363 APARTMENTS everythmg you need an
640-1327; 586-5724 LARGE Bacbelo•·, $125/n•o. BRAND NE\V Extra large apartn1ent to be. - - -1q.ruhor * 145 0111 * Bachelor 1 or 2 Bedroonts '" • 4 BR, 3 BA Townhouse. Healed Pool. Adults, . no 2 BR, 2 BA adult apts. and 'f ownhouses 43JW.11lhCOSTAMESA lst \Vestern Bank Bldg. $395/mo-less on lease. Pool, pels. Call ti-J:>-8945. $225-$250. (Newport to Bay Fr. $1.9<l.50 Open 9.6 Daily
$120 · CUTE furn Bach, all University Park, Irvine gar. 833•16531833-8974. ~L-ag_u_n_a~B~.-.-c~h----I to Fullerton) 125 Melody Ln. Spa Pools Tennis
util pd. E/side. Days 552-7000 Nights Newport Heights 67S-6900. Across from Fashian Island·
$150 -UN1'~URN Duplex, gar, ''l:::::::!:::!i:i:=::i=::i=::i:::!~ I EFFIC. apts from .$50 wk l BR w/ pool, nr Harbor at Jambo~e an San Joaqum child & pet ok. I• 1 or 3 br, drps, crpt, gar, ar $170 mo. Pool, maid, shop'g. No pels. $140. Call 1-li.Us Road.
$185 . 2 BR hause iv/yard, 2 BR. 2 Ba ........... , 5325 ad!ts, no pets/ $250-$300. ph. ldry, Village Inn btwn 9 & 6, 675-2833 Agt. (714) 644-1900
bring family! E /side. 2 BR, 2 ba, a/c •• , , •••. S273 2.'j(}l E. 16th SL 645-1048 eves. or $170 1no. Pool, maid, or 675-5800
$195 · 3 BR hause, 2 BA, 3 BR., 1% ba ......... $275 San Cleme.nte , ph. ldry, Village Inn SPACIOUS New 3 BR, 1%
yard. \Viii consider ki ds & 3 BR, 1 lh baths • •• . . . S300 494-9436. Ba, patia, frplc, pool -
pets. 3 BR, 2 baths , ......... S·l50 FOR Jse San Clemente 5 Newport Beach walking distance ta shop'g.
$225_ • 3 BR house •. gar, yard. 4 Brt, 2% baths .... $.\00/4JO Br, 4 Ba, fantastic custom $325/MO. 646-4067 ..
Children ok. E/s1de. 5 B-R 2" b $365 b ill h " $35 PER Wk & u 1 b CLEAN 2 BR t d WE f.IAVE MANY, ?llANY .. /2 a .......... u ouse on gou course p r, , crps, rps,
MORE'·'· CALL 552·7500 panoran1a ocean · view 2 br & bach's, color tv, stove & retri,g-. No children 492-7743 maid setv, pool. TIIE or pets. 706 j ames St. Apt
LANDLORDS FREE VISION DARLING Cape Cod 3 Br MESA, 415 N. Newpcrt B. 842-9820
2 BR., 1 ba.,
Channelfrnt ....•...••••. $300
3 BR, 2 ba.
Newly decor , .••...••• -.$JOO
Lido 2 Bt', 1 ba onl ...• $300
associated
MESA VERDE EAST
AND ·ADAMS AVE.
COSTA MESA
540-1800
THE EXCITING
PALM MESA APTS.
MlNUTES TO NPT. BCH.
Bach, 1 & 2 BR. from $157
Adults, No Pets.
1561 f\.1esa Dr.
(5 blks fron1 Ne\vport Blvd.) ... 546-9860
LANDLORDS! & den. Carpeted, etc. Bl, NB 64&.9681. NEW 2 BR, utils pd.,
• Beach side. Refs. $295. BAOI. Steps to ocean. $120 children welcome, no pets, Apts.,
DROKER~-AEALTORS
2025 W Balbaa 671-Jlili)
\Ve Specialize in Newpor: • red hi 11 498-0378 or (213)654-3097 mo. + SJS extra for 3 Sum• cpts, drps, patio, Mgr. 1960 1.,...,...,, ..................... 1 _F_u_r_n_._._r_u_n_f_u_r_n_. _3_7001 Beach e Corona de! Mar • mer mo's. No pets. Call Wallace Apt 6, 642-7364 1; -
4 UNIT APT. BLOG. WE BUY HOMES & ~a. Our Rental, Ser· REALTY HF'..ALTORS WALK to Beach! 2 BR 4• btwn 9 & 6, 675-2833 Agt. 2 B 1 ba & 3 b l% SPACIOUS New apts, close Fountain Valley
Great rental area & good CASH IN 5 DAYS vl~e _is FREE to You. Try Univ Park Center Irvin 675-5800 r, ,.r r, to beach, lrplc's , bltns,1-------~---1 investmt. Co.!la Mesa. Four Nu-View! . ' e plex, $190. Kids/pets ok. ~'="'7-~=----1 ba, bltn ran&"'• drps, crpt. swiming pool. 1 BR, $l!t."1,
2 BR units. Inc. $7,740 yr. FREE ESTIMATES NU-VIEW RENTALS Ne1v. 2 BR., 1 ba.; l·blk. to ocean. pool, clubrm, carport. 2212 2 BR, 2 BA Studio, $265 .... - - - ,
·Try-JO% down. $65,000 _ OPEN EVERYDAY & EVE. 673_4030 or.., ~94_3248 TIJRTLE ROCK Broadmoor, Homefinders 547-9641 ~e~ v~e1;·sio. ba., bay College Ave. 646--6032. Yearly. 675-4911 Bkr. I CUT OUT
Wesley N. Taylor Co. Hunt Beach/Fount Valle)' :-c=cc...,,-~'--'7~0'1 Plan 4. 2·Sty. 4 bdrtns .. Santa Ana Ask for Mike LRG 2 Br, 1¥.i ba studi~, LUXURY Water/r'1•1t Apts. I FOR 1 ·
REALTORS 536-8836 842·5541 Bkr. 3 BR, 1 yr. new, 2 BA, 2 ~~ baths: family rm., 2 1----------JONES REALTY 6T.Hi210 shag bltns, pool, etc. Uhl Via Lida/Sli:is Avo:il.
J . H'll Rd bllns, sell-cleaning oven, frplcs., shag carp, Near NEW Bradford Pl 3 Br, 2 pd $180 1978 Ma p I e 1 B 2 Ba 2 B 2 B SUNDANC• 2ll1 San oaquin 1 s · fam. rm . w/frlpc + beaut. park. Close to all schools. DYNAMlC lg. oceanfront 3 · .. · · r, · or r, a, I Ne\vport &ach 644-4910 Ba, conv. to frwy & indust. 645-5647 fireplace, balcony. J375 to I
SE + INCOME pool. Clase ta So. Cst Plaza. $D450AVPer month complex, Pool. S 2 7 5. BR, 2 BA. yrly. $400. Avail Sl30·l BR. Quiet. Garage $550/MO, , 833 ... 9234 Live fn a sumptuous·one
HOU Inquire 2Th1 Juniper, Apt ID D. CARLSON 552.--7717 3/1 Day 646-7103, Nite avail $25 extra. Adults only , EA.::i"TBLU1''f 2 BR 2'h BA I or two bedroom air con-I Aa5!'!~~e o~e~~li~R~a~ ~ln•nclll ~A~·~S~A~E!~~====l·R;;:E~A~L~T~O~R~":;~8~3~3-~92~93~1 $290. mo. 4 br, 2 ba, frpl c, G73-25S6 673 Center St, No. D. 2 story. Crpts, a'rps, fpt, ditioned =with
BR h /1 BR t Balboa lsl1nd Nr. S.C. Plaza. 1010 W. NEWPaRT TOWERS 548-1749, 642-5013 gar .. Avail <l./l $315 mo. Pet wall-t.,wal"'••~-
ouse Awlro 3 ap · on 2 BR CONDO,, s2~ mo.'""· .Alton. 00'3-1103/67" ~1s 8th floor bayfront 2 BR 2 ba I ~,.. -•-I E 'd 1 d "" "'"' ""' J-~u ' • 2 BR. $155. Stove, refrig, Oh .. &10-0:.'92. lng,Ar->-'-l't\7\1 •• .......i asts1 e. more o Business 'OWNER'S Ix 3 br, 2 ba. 2 BR CONDO .• $225 mo. lse. 642-8931, 646-8316 cpts, drps, oool Adults, 00 UIQflQI•....., -1 WUUl.I'"
choose from. Invest wiseCallyl 0 I ., ~o ~$4251ag,yrdrjyP.'·.~~cl58, lndry. gar. 3 BRA l-IOr-.tE .. $315 nio. J~·c. Condominiums 320 DEL u x E OCEAN.,'RONT . ~ts. ** ,.;.,_ ......,.. REN'l_' or lease .. Adults only. panel!~ llvlng room, -Free counseling. ppor unt Y '" ·~ Unfurn. ...~ .,...,....,,,..,,-. Snac·aus ba"ifo'""' ' ~""' I I --~ I~ :::::=:=-:::-:;:::::::;=:_li;f.'ji;;;:;"i,;;;;;;;;~;==-::: R ~·cu n"•LTY --.RENTAI..S..2 & ... 3.J3R.--.1~ ~ • __ J . ~ .......... warmcoor-n·wa Prestige Homes 645-ll&l6 _ . Balboa Peninsul -rt a_~ --------·~ A Sand & Sea Rlty. fi= o-1970POMllNA A~. Pool, !pl, Viita de! LI o. $450, incl. kitchen full Of '"lit ·ins _. -2 HOUSES on R·3 lat/walk BOfffl Water Route * 551·2000 * Costa Mesa !'1""""00\N crpts, drps, rcf.ng. dshv.·shr. util. Call eves (:.!13) 984-053.s, (alnclud' d: ...... ~.::.\
ta surf in H.B. $35,950, Own your ow·n botlJe WRter BAY Vu, 2 BR, din rm.I ~~~~~~~.,..,..,. ----------San Clemente New apts. $175 up. 9'm-50'J9 1,1,•knds 675-5853. I 1ng 1.:.1iwa:J111a,_ I
Cream puff C-2 duplex + route, wUJ train U qualifialled. thick shag, drps, gar, yrd, WALNtrr SQUARE: Alpine RENT/LEASE. 3 BR, 2 BA San Cl<.'tnente Resident Hotel QUlET 2 BR nr Back Bay. STEPS to beach, lrg mod Meet and mingle With
beauty shop, Eastside C.M. Best Orange Ca. area av . !rpl, % blk to bay, 1 bl k Condo. Cozy 3' BR, 2bas, condo. Over 1500' Completely $79,50 Per Nionth No lease. No pels. S215.lsl 2 BR, bean\ ceil, lrplc, all I n<ighborsat 3 blg ~m-1
$39,950. Agt, 642-9666. _ Will adjust route. size 10 to bch. $325. Yrly. 963-5353 shag, drapes, patio, lir re-done inside & out . Quiet • Secure & last 642-431.5, 494-0027 bltns, S275. Nc\vpott crest m~n pools, jacuZzj, bi~
CLOSE TO BEACHI. ~r~uo.~ ~~:tia1E':nliml1300•·ted: BAYFRONT pri. beach, dlx cod.nhd, hpool, cabl1c275 TV • ~i:prypi~ng\,.nebik. B~~sid~ Furn·util. Y.'alking distance 2BR To,vnhse, patio, sundk. 3 BR, 3 BA, $450 yrly. 1· ~
Brand Nrv,.· Deluxe 3 &,.4 Sllv~~ Springs Wllter, 96C lge 2 BR ($500) or 3 BR IS WS r. storage. 'n10. CM. &6:-2345 to everything. $180. Adlt, no pets. 2S52 &12·3<190. • I andl roomlleybas, I Air~, I ~~r c~.u~~OOo.351f~Rth ~~~ N. Bat(~:) =i 1'~~. ~~ ~~~ 6~~l'B"°~~~7:;0::--1.-0N'"e-w~3~B~,-. "'2~B-n, 2 STORY, 3 Br. 2 ~ Ba, SAN ~~~~CNTE 0~~ ~B~~ cpts drps,
0uY1~~~ik ~~bcii~t ~ 1 ques~bybabbli~~ I
H.B. Call Builder, 847 .. '\9!57 240 Corona dol Mar Uni.v. Pk. Gold shag cr1lts, all c 1 e ct· stave/relrig, c:11·ns gar E s·d 1 yr-rnd Nice S,125 (I ) Everylhl Jnclud' -Mo to L .. n crpls, drps, dbl gar, v.•ater e 114 DEL !\{Aft, S.C. e o 1 • • • l e, no pc s. ,,,1 '""'.,, · ,ng N'.Jing Ul'll DANA POINT ney l\tnum. S42S/mo. 1 c ase· paid. $275. Ca.1!'"548-1995. $l65. 644-1.103 " -~. rent schedule is deSlgned 1 F I $ 77 500 00 1 Td. L RUS'J'IC 2 hr home. Oose matching drps, Lrg patio, Apt. Unfurn. 365 LRG 3 hr, 1" bo. "hil'"' ADU. LTS 2BR. l ~'J ba, nt>\vly I w1~~, lnm'1nd. ourp ex • ' st oa ns to beach & shOps. ~-pin-, Owner: 644-8813 or 533-6.'"i;'iO. ~!untington Beach n .... " _., d "',_
F I $ 97 500 00 '"" -General ok. $175 per mo. 753 pruntt:u, crpts, rps, gar,
ourp ex • , . , , yard, carpet, stave & re.trig. Laguna Beach Shttlimar. 646-1572 eves. ~!~\·~Aqu.J3 et, $200, avail 3/15, I UnfurnlsHd ?,'"" I Fourplex ... $112,000.00 UP TO 90% $300. mo. Ph. 673-3085 evei1--------4 BR, CONDO $240, I BR ltl ~......Jl I I 170
Webb Realty 831 -2170 8"•% INTEREST & weekends. $175 -UTIL PD 2 Br, pert :c-ci'""-r_n..;•0_·c.9fi8."'-'8"-Xi-'3__ J\pt w 1 gur across ,CHRlSTIAi~S Apt. 2 BR. l\.f, 1·2 • J-3BR, 2 BA. Cnndo. •II 1 ra• • 74 from park 11.nd tennis -ba, gar, ranf!:c, carpts, clrps r... S1111rtty farnltbltl 1 HOUSE + 6 UNITS 2nd TD Loans1 3 Br, 2 Ba, frplc & gar. turn, priv, patio, So. Tustin •·-am ccl't""' bull! in s $165 "'°l23-Walk-in closets. Ne:1v cpts., I I I $350. aft 5 or weekends, Laguna . . ...... •-o -. . l)'IJ" L dl'pS, appl. Nr 17th & Tustin ••.• , .... I ro•
New units at 26.17 Elden, 6i3--0744, 712 Larkspur. $225 -2 BR Nenr Ocnch. DLX condo, 2 BR, 2 BA, $200/mo. !lgt)nt G44-7nI. De na Point & Harbor High, M&-'i838 $117 .. 50.
CM . 1st U!ler w/'JJXJ% write -Beautiful view Sntl pct ok a.ir, pvt. entrnnce & patio, Balboa Island ott. Call Builder 646-4414. Low1tt r1t1s Oranne Co. NEW Seyglass Hill home 1-· d · 1 1 b & OELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA .... , 2 BR up(ler, wnlk to beach, ,. • Magn"'"-·t vu, 4 BR, 21; "'" -.UTIL P -Quaint heA. th c u i::ec. ~te. " $27S · cl Utl y J A U TRIPLEX N CM .hOps Sattler Mt9 Co =~• n 2 a h r --• --• 1 A" Jt ,... ""'10 VERY Attrac 1 Br up""r. tv.efin vi"w, Jrnl", •Ju>' rm, · in JI. r y, va . • ., nr , • • ba 19 Tiburon lJay. r, 1g en .. ~ yiuu, rt-es, uU s, "" .,......... , ,..~ .,.,. '" .,. .. ' 411 2, • .,1 ""' ~al fnvcstment. 10% On. 642·2171 54$.0611 ' ConYon. 615-7192. Yrly. No pets. Wtr pd. syn deck, $275. Thompson • ~ -il"l'N
Y£AGER REAllt'Y 5561171 Servfna-R&rbor area 24 yn. NEW cuatam duplex 4 Br S325 _ 2 Br. Frplc. Obi gl\r, Townhouse Unfum. 335 Crpts, drps, 11 t v I re t . M~agen1ent Corp. 493..(,1\41 , DL..'<.E Spru1iSh 3 br, 2 ba, fpl.
SAVE TitOSE APPLE 2 Bi., & 3 Br 2 Ba unllA, yad. view. Chilfi/pel. 673-1503. NICE 2 BR. ocea n view bllns, D\V, nr !·Im~ !losp, 1 SanniatlftfwJ tollfook~ 1 PEELINGS •n4 boll in $MONEY$ c1 ... to heh. ll<aut 64H174 $375 -4 BR bltn•. frplc, Huntington Beach 331 E. &yfront. 2 Br, split dee!\$ SJ95 Jo $220. 25081 Adults. 1265 mo. &J.-05.'IG. .. ... ~ lO wan.
aluminum Jill.nll Rnd Pots. Ftmdlna.Asslstancc.forwotth tjiARMING-2 BR house, dbl gar. child/p<!t welcJ --....,.------1 lcwl, f~lc, pier for 004t. I.a Crcslti': Owner 44.'i Oak, 2 Bit oldt!r view apt. on ~tom Mill~'
They will brlghlen Jhe whll• pro,JecJo. Startups· priVacy. $2115 mo. '118 Orchid NU.VIEW RENTALS CLOSE TO BEACH II Spect. v ew, aVl>ll Mor. I. Lnguna 4!J.J,.6848. CIUJ Dr. $260. mo. Coll I Par" ,,.,,. 71 ,
metal to a "like--Tiew'' CoruitnlCtion -Business • Open Sun W. MB-4957. 673-4030 or 494-3248 Brnnd New Deluxe 3\\& 4 673-6000/615-3331 /673-47GG 2 WEEKS Free Rent. 3 RR 8.~!!001.. "-r1Nne: ~ •
oondHlon. Have Mall~'to Real Estate. Minimum Clasaifit..IC! ads aeU big Items, VlEWA VlE\\1. Beaut 38R RR, 3 BA, dbl gar}I. oil 1 BR. sha.i:t" crµt .. fitv, ref, & 2 Bil. split level, patio SP ACI0US Lido I~Je Bay 1202.Moddsopen daBy
act!? Use a. D 1y . not $50.000. 1 · sma.11 itema or any il&m. 3 B , fml dl11, fAm nn, bltns. Close to recreat\on elcc:. pd, $175. Yrly. cpts/drps. tndry & gur. front. with priv. beach. 3 10a.m.
Omltied Ad. CB.II 642-5618. TI4-fli6-4D6 Just call 642-661&1 sundk. $300. 968-1029 . & achls. 51418th St. 847-3957 673·3253 24.521 Alta Vit1ta. 496-4920. Bit. 2 hAii, S.'iOO. 67:,.'ffi~i. - - -;c;..=c _____ _,_:_::::.:..;.:::::..;.:::=-=-"""'-~
,
"
DAllV PILOT
"""'" l'um. ot U""'rn. 370
H'"'tl~ton laffch
FROM $170
Come live w1th ua at the
Environment Apts. l, A 2
BR, shag cpt1, d r p a ,
lhopplna center. Leu than
1 mUt from beach, Plivalc
pa.Ho It beaut. lndscp.
Healed pool & rtt rm. No
children or pets. 9 6 3 2
Hamilton Ave., llB 962-4500
DELUXE adult pool I Ide
garden bun&alow, nr ocean,
trpl, lr; patio, 6 poola,
sauna. tennis. 846--0259.
Also 1 Br. From Sl35.
Laguna Niguel
*BRANO NEW*
l & 2 BR, 2 BA. From
SllkS Untum. Furn I s he d
units Avail.
CROWN VALLEY Apll.
San Diego f'rwy or Coa$l
Hwy to lllilhunt. 23734
Hillb\lnt, Lag. NJ.guel.
(714) 831-0730.
~ewport Beach
LIVE ON THE BEACH
Heated Pool. Security.
Adults No Pets. Le11se.
UNF. l & 2 Br St!l)..$260
FURN. Bachelor $195
LAS BRISAS APTS
5015 Rlvtr Ave, NB
Cell 642-2566
PENlN Point 1 br, utll. paid.
$190. yearly. 673-7719 or
548-96~ Shown eves.
Santi An•
CHOICE
LAKEFRONT
LOCATIONS
VERSAtLLES
ON THE LAKE
Al South O:lul Plaza.
Pool. -Acapulco Aqua Bar
& Jacuzzi. Spectacular 8
Acre Lake w/Towering
Fountains · % Million Dollar
Clubhouse, Gym, Sauna.
Total Security.
AOUL TS-SINGLES
1, 2 & 3 Beproom•
~fr'om'$115' ~r· mo.
3700 Plaza Dr.
...
Mondly, Ftbruary 18, 1974
ent•t ----------qi> Wanted, Femalo 702 Hol p Wa nted, MiF 710 Ho p Carpet S.rviCf ~MCiean n9 antod, Mi~ 710 Halp W antod-;-MiF 710
MISSION VIEJO
OFFICES
CLOSE TO HOME
AU amtnitlrs & utU. lncl
<00 Sq. n . & UP.
27'9'J2 Cam.loo Capistrano.
Aveey Plll'kwl.,Y & SO F'rvi')'.
131°1600
-)[j] * Olben-.ardo 6 Sou * R 0 USES 1 TTING .....trl..le PERSONNEL manqtt, ap
Cupe.I "1H. .lnltall&Uon It )'OU're IW&)'. P•t care-plant ~ tee~ perm. p;WUon
Person•1• 530
repairl . 963-2639. c=are-perHtonal ~ ln Or. CoWl11 aree.. Exptt.
Cement, Concrete m . aw own car. la Ill pbaMS ot ~I ADMIN1STRA11VE e he. Rert. N.8. Incl. tnllnlne, uJary OOll
At
CEMENT: Patio, drlva. &reL Vn9.. Phone: IK-8131. control, btnetlta, etc. Lut
DIVORCED-man '8, •tlltd walb-Repair•. saw & Income Tax 5 yrs w/maJor retailer.
4' personable, non drinker remove. Free nL 544-8998. ----------SU~Nlstng 400 employees. Al I
or 1moker would lilce to CEl\IENT &:· Block Work. lncomt Tax Service Xltn. refer. Cn4> 644--ml.
1ncet co1npartlonabl0e la~!.~~ Walts, patlol, ridewalka, 23pey:at,.. 1o1r•~~~. ~C),~r.,..N!pENTln ._!'.·,E~ ~ N.B. area. Write a.uu~ etc By hr or job 646-6915 •IN IV..: r ;w J•..... -.. "" ........
ad No. 64, Dally Pilot, P. o. co~CRETE Pat~. 4IXl ~ (714) 67$-6676 •truction, desires tmplmt ln !!2,"
26
1560, Co.ta Mesa, C&Uf. ft or mot'l'! 65c .... r sq fl. For Appolntment H.B. or Npt. area. ti-1/have ~"" ,..... $1200. mo draw asaln•t U'°"CE='=N~s=rn=-~s=p=m=JTU=AL=1~sr= I Don. 642-8514. INCOME lax Pre Par f' d . comm or aal. Write: P.O.
• Contractor Pert0n or •m. but, Fait Bo 637 H Jn "-h Spiritual readings 10 a.m. ~rvlce. 8 4 2 -4 o 5 3 or x • uni gton DC'&C • Help Ylanted1 M & F 710
-10 p.m. Advice on all I 0842-0'.!!:!!:160~------I, i5Cai"il:c'. ::p;;;:;;;;;';s;<;;;:-A;im.I AAMES matteN, 312 N. El Camino QUAUTY & Integrity n =-: • EXEC. Personal Sec'y. Adm. BOAT BUILDERS Real, San Clemente, for work. Remod. addlt, move Masonry Asst. Xlnt Skills, RdJ. 1£1
"" NV~A 49z..91.16 walls, etc. Fair prices. Ex· ---~-----GROWING quality aallboat appt. Call 4:1-..u.>'I, · -rt de111-& planning. SLUMJ>m'ONE, block wall11, yra w/ prev. emp. in Bev. builder has the fullowWt
THE ATH 0 AT I NG r-~.. 170 Hills. n4: 64.5-7315 or "' Eves. Ken, 642-1 . brick planters, expertly in-"''>"'NIE. O""nln .. for mature,
Positions
G .. ~·· 1.,::.;,o='-'o='-"'=-='-~-wo-vwl message. .--Lav.• flm1 to rent attractive 1...,.,..., JACK Taulane, re pa. Ir, stalled. Speclally prtced. 1,o=;c:;'-0==.,_-,...,,,,.1 re•ponslble tndlvlduals:
office withs e c re tar I a J fi()..00 YR. group. From the remod, add. Uc. B·l 269072 Bob: 6'5-C930. NEED help at home'!' We BUREAU Of Flnllh carpenters, 2 )'I'll exp. space, tneludlng telephone privacy of J.°G. telephone. My Way Co. 642-4700. I 'P"°a'l'"n-,;tl'"n~9-;&~----have aklts, nurses , Boat plumber, l yr exp. Eu·
111nsv.,ering, recept ion P.O. Box 7 • C.G. ~-4622. E leclrlcel p h I ho us ekpra, ('OC!lpalUons. eJ,ncmen, 2 yrs exper.
•orvkes, com pie" library, 21 hn. aper 11!9 "9 Home m • k.,' Upjohn EMPLOYMENT 642-8961
conference room privileges PROBLEM Pregnancy . 1 ;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~~=;;;;;;;;;;;j,j54~7~~~k·~~:,;,~; EE PER SECY IB!\1 copier, too? Call Confident, sympathetic ELECTRICIAN, lie., old *Willard Painting UNENCUMBERED fem . BOOKK ..
833--0730. pregnancy co un s e 11 n g' joAnyb<p, la~w. "~~ .... any Jobe. pracUcal nune will V.'Ork AGENCY for men's • women's elothlna
NEWPORT CENTER Abortion & adoptions ref. '"" ....,...."'°" Contractor•* aa companion, chautteur store. Full lime. l girl
., APCARE 6t2-+lJ6 ELECTRIClA.N ·License No. RESlDENTlAL etc. Rell. 99S-.0668. office. Bkkp'g exp. nee. thru
2 ROOM office wilh fantastic 2331~. SmaU jobs, ma.int & & COlofMERCIAL trial balann!. lJte lyping.
view of Ne11-port Harbor &: LIFE or DEATii: Let our repairs. 548-5203. Flnest Craftsmen Jobs Wa nttd, M & F 704 Apply ln Penon
Catalina. 565 sq. tt. $425 babies live. for a1te1rnat1veEs Drywall ..•••. Wallpapering GETAWAY
DRIVER
Duties would include driving
company owned ex~. auto•
&: ats!stina: fn shlpplna &
l't'celvlng dt>pt. Musi hive
1 noroUih kJiowledge o l
Orange Co. are• It L.A.
fnt'l Airport + valid Calif.
drivers lie. le gOOd drivll11l
re<..-ord.
for Apft Cont1tcl
C•ro Smith
644-5800
Avco f'lnanclal Servlre
Equal. OppQr. Emple>yer
per mo. includes utilities, to ABORTION ca I LlF G•rdening Arouatlcal Ceilings INTERIOR boat cleaning:. 1 oooY< South Coa.st ·Vlllage, CM janitor scl"\•ice, carpeting line 551-00ZZ, 24 hrs. ---~-----Please Call For Estimate Personal touch. Husb, &
0
55G-8276 ELECTRONICS
& lots of free parking. BEST MASSAGE IN N.B. GARDENER of 22 yrs. exp. *644.-2199 640-1136* wife team. Rate on alie 1 -~==''-'i'C:=.-.c--I SILICON ESTATE REALTY 640-1120 3400 Irvine Ave., Suite 103B. who is college trained in State Uc. No. 281038 ol boat . 642.~-. BOYS & GIRLS
0 8 AM M W-• 1~1 Horticulture & proud of his -'UJ Now•pa""r carrier.;, •11in. OFFICE SPACE F 0 R pen , on, "'-'• • ., .--
RENT. Costa Mesa, Harbor Ann. 557~. Qualily work, seeka 4-5 PAPERHANG I NG &. age .10 yrs. for Ne1vpr111 GENERAL
at Adam'. Be.utlful P , & CARD RF.A Eu additional ma.int . jobs 1.1r HelpW•nted,M&F710 Beach, Newport liPi~:t:r.s .f.: · * AL .. t ' · 1 · .11. cleanups. Geo-e Hampton painting. 21 >Tl Harbor 1 c t ~~1~';ial, ~:~ss J:1~!:k~r'. a~1;'j~1~~\1~~.'sW-3~Bcach ,c•c=-540'!l-,C20=-cl5~•~·,,...•-,.---I :i..~(s furn. No.183281. ADVERTISING FREE ~~~~;~e~~~~~A~lo~0~~.:;, A RAPIDLY GR0\VING
& Lee Bldg. Call Gene Hill, EUROPEAN Ga rd en er. CLASSlFIEO SALES DAILY PILOT. Cnll 642-4321 INTEGRATED CIRCUIT
557--0136 or~-r.1ASSAGEIBA'I1l Maintenance-Landscaping. PROF. wallcovering, state Telephone solicitor wanted & leave 11ppllcatlon. MANUFACTURER HAS
C A touch of class. Complete Tree Reinoval. very lie. No. 279514. Insur, aU wl classified sales exper. Broi'ler & Saulo Man IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Af.!PUS Drive Office. privacy. • 645'0860. reasonable. 642-5329 eves. types paper. 714/842-4386. Above avg salary & comm. ON 2ND &. 3RD SHI1'""I'S
airport area. 600 ft. at $27-0 I ~F-0-R~T-U~N-E~T=E~L~L~l~N-G~ PROF . t ho t k Lucrative terr. Xln't oppor. 4 Days-40 hrs. Penn. Stt FOR! per mo. See us for your COMPLETE GARDENING · pain er, nes wor • Chef, El Niguel Country
airport office space nc~s. palm, cards. etc. SlS-7492 SERV. rea.s.,lnt/ext, •tree estimate. ~~m~narp w'~~~"; s sr:ie; Club, 23700 Oubhouse Dr. * PROCESS OPRS •1 u LL AN REALTY,3400 S,.,,.ciallze Newport, CM, Irv. RefJ. 548-2759, 642-J913. N" I " •-"'~~ ~rsonallty for inside sales. ..:LR::guo;on:::•,.::,•,,gu;:;•:;·=-~=~ We need .,......pie to fabr1cu.te Irvine. 540-2960 Business&. res . .....,-v.JUiJ INT/EXT PAINTING 1 ~-aid ;,.,., paid vac. Al ro. ACCOUNTANTS BUSBOYS OR GIRLS IC"• in w•ler lab. DESK space ilvatlable $50 Lott Ind fCU'ld f.10\V & EDGE. CLEANUPS Free Est Jim 675-35.59. benefits. Apply, PETITE AUBERGE
mo. Will provide furniture NE\V LAW~t~RINKLERS PAINTER. highly qualified, Call Jack McMullen Sr. Accnt $f2 K RESTAURA.'lT, 3!WX1 s . * TEST OPRS
at SS mo. Answering service efficlent,v..'Ould like YoUl' Classified f.1anager Full ball or wax. Know data Plua Or., Santa Ana \\le ncffi people to test linear
available. 17875 Beach Blvd. Found (free ads) SSO THAT Time of Year Again'!' business. Reas. 642.-3158 Orange County process .. credit & collection.• :::556--0556:::,,::::;',· ==~~,.--circuits on computerized
Huntington Beach. 642-4321 . Gen. Lawn & Garden ~. PAINTING & Carp en 1 r Y Evening News . 'Ci.ERK TYPIST for dlspers-equipment.
OFF7CE space avail., heart FOUND, Cat, l\arls Jr,. at Clean-ups S4S.1893 eves: repalt'. F)lr reaa. rates ' & 537-?SlO ment section In trust dept,
·of Corona · de! Mar. Ideal Bristol & Birch, NB. Blonde PROFESSIONAL Gardening est. ·542-1152 anytime. T A $l 2 K good at figures. It. tvpin!!. * MAT'L HANDLER
for CPA, Engineer. etc. $200 & .... ·hite (Looks like ~torris J service. Call 646-92.19 tor PAINTING, Neat, Quick, A FUN PLACE ax cent ALSO need RECEPTIONIST Exper. helpful, but trainees
to $300 per mo. C~ about 6 mos. 557.Slll. EstiiJnate. Rearonable. S 1 eve __ • 2 Yrs exper. National firm. swtchbrd, It. clericll,i duties accepted.
675-27ll. FND: Yng. Bassett Hound, EXPER. Gardener. Know 644-6.510 TO WORK Degree neceu. incld'g typing. .Financial Apply In Person
OFFICE space avail. for brown & white Vic. Mesa hov.'. Maint. Trinunlng & ~~=------,.. Ofianlzat1on located tn NB. 7:182 Bolt• Ave
attorney at Jaw? 12Xl6 ft. Verde, Nr. golf course cleanup. 968-3486. *Wallpaper Hang•r * :Ji~ R. t $l7K Xlnt working conditions &. Westminster
attorney's office, recept. & 549--0992 Garden Maint/Lndscp C. Rebko 646-2449 n nu nn Accnt CPA Co. benetl18, PH: 644-4360 c-~ual Op~r. .,_plover rm. for piv. secretary. FND! 4 mo. old feinale s;; .., .., 1 yr recent exper. EDP on CLERKrrYPIST. ""I ..... r~u• ~
S250 mo. Call 675-2711. Bassett Hound. Fnd Mesa Clnup, Sprklr rep. 646-&i52 Platter, Patch, Repair rvt '"""~~~~~~!!!!!!!I
L b "Z G I " l. ~ se ce. NEW ro in Irvine looking 1 · ELECTRONICS 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB Verde · 541}-9155 awncare Y a S for• J.pt t'-· •• --l·JI ··time ECllNIC! M /_, /-'-o.o ~i PA):CH, PLASTERING-' • · • --·nd ••-r ANS 545 sqJt. &: .up. 541-5032 FND:.... 1 """'~....rut.lw>d ~-uoW 0 w. cvge .....,.uw;' ~,..,., All type. s. Free t?stimale• ~~ l;'iimiipiiliioyiieei;.i;Pi;hii.ii\ii•kiikiil;i556-4ii;;i;l7;i0 d Will I ~··• -~: i-• Coit Accnt $12K No exper. re<( . tra n. ... n1nle cat: Very alfect onate General Strvlce1. Call -~ _ ~ 17-34. ~ l)lQ. sWtln& -_
Business Rlnt1I '445 vt~. 21st St., CM.-548:-1560 etumbing · Now Hlrlftg Superviaoryexper: +degree: COOK·S ,· Salary "+many beriefits.
BLl{: malt> shai:gy rock-a-RAINDROPS still falling-on ~~~-=--~----n -s o··vs WAITERS Now Interviewing. Anny
poo. Choke!" chain, vie. of. your head? We can heJp L.R. OTIS PLUMBING nU B BUSBOYS Opportunities, 6 4 5-116 3'
Paularino school. 54&-0729 with standard 'or custom Remodels & Repairs. Water Asst Contrlr $20K Experif'nced Only Cosla Mesa.
S•nt• Ana
NeXt to South Coast Plaia ~ 714-5~ .......--............
R~ ..... ---~•400"" Coldwell,Banker
ROOMS $3). a wk up, with .111111.......!!EALTOR~
kitchen $30 wk up apts. ~
548-9755 or 645-3967. 1,.:;;=o=.=oo-=-~1--,,=25 Prime Retail Spece
V•utlon Rent• S " 1200 Square fet avail. in the
UVE in the all new Dana
Point Harbor at t h e
beautiful MARINA INN
Motel, 3(90'2 Del Obispo St.
(496-2353), Kitchen,
EtflcienciM & Apartments.
Heated pool, direct dial
pOOnes, television, sauna
bath, la u n d r y facilities,
meeting room, close to San
Oemente .l Lagwla Beach.
Come play in our sport-
fishing, shopping & restatt·
rants. $50 \11eek &: Up. Bring
this ad & receive S5 off on
first week's rent.
highly sucressful Ralph's
Center at 17th & Tustin in
Costa ~Iesa. Fully a.ir-condi·
tione<I, with reasonable rent.
Call: i\1r. Limburg.
COLDWELL-BANKER
REAL TORS 833-0700
NEWPORT SHORES
600 to 1600 Sq. fl . spaces,
avail. immedialely~ 62nd &
PJclfic Coast Hwy., Newport
Beach. for offire use, bar·
ber shop or any business.
Rents very reasonable;
month to n1onth or lease.
K/TAN f ...._. gutter work in galvanized, heaters, disposals, furnaces, AYS & NIGHTS Degree, strong exper. Jn ln E I $12K BL em. '-"1huahua. copper, or stainless steel dshwashrs. 64~263 MIC & 0 manu.(. co. Budget &: ll1laly· Call for appo tment ng nffr to
vie. FV .. SJl·8203· PACIFIC HEATING CO. BIA. Complete Phunblng sis exper. S42-tl:i'15 . ME or EE degree. 1-5 yn
Lost SSS 494-9745 Mon-Fri Service. Lie. 272694. COOKS experience. WESTCLIFF
LOST male cat, looks like ~t(\STER HANDYMAN PLUMBING REPAIR Of u. $900 Counter Help, p /t lme Personnt-1 APency Bluepoint Siamese, b ll t F'ences, paOos, Cer tile, for· No job too small NIGHTS c mt1nager Over 71. Call Steve, Bob
wlwhlte nose & white feet. mica, cabinets, suspended ** 64Z-3l28 ** EDP exper. ln auto agency. Burns Re9taurant, ~2030. (Mark III Cent~\ cethngs, roofing & Move. Apply 3-5 Daily 1651 E. Edinger, S.A.
Ans to Bandit. 3rd Island ~874!t. Television Repair DELIVERY Help, full or l --='°54"2-'=8836==~-· I
H. Harbour . Needs 1S1 E. Coast Hwy. p/time. ~tale or fem. for ENGINEERING
medication. 84&-8104 PLUhlBlNG, ELECTRICAL, COLOR TV repair. Expert, 8ff h Bkkpr $750 local advertising promotion CONSTRUCTION
LOST MALE Old English CAH.PENTRY. No job too reasonable service. Free Newport c Contract, payroll, lite lyp\ng. program. Good knOwledae of small. F &. B Home Repair, E '1· mat• o . BERT area helpful Your ... ,,.n No exper. req"d. Will train. Sheepdog, area 5th & l:i42-l403. GALLEMORE TV 968-7IS3. Equal Dppor. Employer · Ages 17-34. $326 mo. starting Orange Jn Huntington Beach ~~~'.!;"~...'..:~....:=~~ I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""""""" transp. Above avg earnings. salary + many btnefits.
While &-gray, w/ blue CEN.'Lliome__Jtepalrs & 'File APT MGR·2 BR unfurn apt Auditor $13K Paid dally. Pick your own Now Interviewing, Army
eyes, please call 536-2549 Maintenance. Quality work. ln exchange for man & wile EDP know'\. Outside & In--hrs .9am-.8pm. Aoply 315 Opportunities, 6 4 5-1 1 6 J,
or 6i5-4062 Reliable. Reasonable. Call c to manar, small Eastside temnl audit exper. 3rd St. Swte E. Hunt. Bch. Costa Mesa. Ray 492--0i01. CERAMI TILE ~EW .tc 1 ===~==--=~ LOST black Lab. puppy. 7 remodel. Free est. Sm jot-.s apt comp ex. EXEC SECY $700 mos. Vic. c.M. Heartbroken "THINGS'' by Moose. Gen'I welcome. 536-2426. Virrite Classified ad No. 100 DENTAL ASST ' family. Generous reward. Carpentry, Repaln, Plum· R I Da.lly Pilot, P .O. Box 1500 fee Paid. Field s.a I e ft 642-6163. bing. El e c. Remodeling 00 ing Costa Mesa, Calif.92626 Busy doctor needs help! Lite coordinator of leading fim1 642-5613 exper & typing needed, + seeks highly enel"'f(etic lndlv.
LOST; s1nall blk. & white · ROOF for less, repairs, APT. manager wanted. Long SALES (patient related attltudt-! j wlgood skills & able to
furry Llasa Apso female. SMALL-REPAIRS Electric, shingles, rock, comp fret Beach. Opportunlty for Jason Best Agency compile sales reports .
, , 675-4050 '' ~~: ~:~'.· Jl!~.r. 846-1296 ~~ng~v;~ntry, Reas. ~~~I~~ 16116 3 ~ouu:~ ro~ m=~nce~ Tech S.lt!I $15K 17400 Brookhurst, f . Vly. ~~j~agnd~~fit ~t~l~~I n ~:
_ _ repair. IO units. (714) Comouler exper. Prove n Suite 213 963-6775 bonus & paid dt-ntal. Also
HOUSE in Laguna Bench, -M'"'llMllfl Cl Ille \VHITE cat. 2/10. Vlc. of H•uling Top Soil 960-2508 or (213) 433-5424. track tte. Fee Jobs. Call Sally H--. 2 br, 2 ba. Nr bch & cily. -"-·• • Gothard & Warner. H.B. Dental Atilit•nt "'•" ....... ~ C 1 w•
Call 642-0844, 494-9907. A 1 T b n ard Call MOVING' Loe: turn * QUALITY * APT, ?i-1anager for 5 unit ~. oasta Personnel 601 Dover Dr .. Suite 3 84~~19~2. 0 y. ew · · al · or beachskle apt. Responsible Pet1odontlsl needs exper. Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd.
Rentals to Sh•rt 430 1 ~=N-E_1_v_PO_R_T_B_E_A_rn __ 1.,:"=0"'"-,,~~-~~-gen. hauling. 32 Ft. furn. * MUlCJ!Je .,!?! SOIL * person, contact David D. Sales Rep $12K t/tlme asst. Expanded CM
MOVE your ofc or shop to LOST -r..ly pet cat is miss-van. 543-1.862 557-2736 ...,.,...,"""' Carlson, 833-9'.?93. Degree. Computer exper. In duties oppor. H.B. area. EXPER l.'Ouple v.·antcd for
IMMED fem rm mate to
lhare w/Sftme on Balboa
Island 675-Till or 546-7360
Ext 40.
MALE 34 will Share 2 br
apt w/same. Costa ~1esa.
Call~
WANTED-MATURE male to
shr 4 Br hse & util. Close
IQ beach, HB. $105. 962-8£,68.
G•r1ges for Rent 435
MINI WAREHOUSES
STORAGE
No r-.1ove-in or Move-out
charges, From $7 .50 per
month.
Hamilton &. N~wlanrl St., HB
ALLSPACE
960-1970
ST 0 RAGE single garage.
Safe, mclosed. S25 mo. Any
type storage. 185 ~J ?-.1ar,
CM >48--0919
G'ARAGE FOR RENT
918 Palm St., HB
Call 5.16-4618
SINGLE garage for renl,
$25/month.
rn E. 22nd st. ot
$25/MO. 9x20 new secure.
2033 Anaheim St. CM . No. 1
See. then call 642-5013
OOUBLE gange EISide
C.M. tor storage only.
$30. mo. 644-4423.
fie• Rental
-WlO SQ. ft. Ide e 1 loc.
dfrectly behlnd Red Onion
Rest., nr. O.C. all'JlOrl.
a prestigious corner on No. ing. \Vht.. frindly, blue eyes, SKIPLOADER & dump truck APT Mgr-Retired or cpl. 12 sales &: serv. (714l 962-6671. housekttping in lrg home.
Coast Hwy in Lag. Beach. recent operation. Mesa Ver· work. Concrete, asph<, DENTAL Rece t · b do th! 1 bl . de Sehl. area. 557·'"63. b . ""lliO •. "' .-units, CM. Write : Grove.
1
P · in a usy every ng, pre era e
Util pd. 520-840 sq. ft. 45c ~~~~~~~~,.~~~j~M~W~·~·n~··:r.re:al<lng!:~·f-1:~~-~· )INM 922 9th St.Mah. Bch,90266 ofc w/good fringe benefits. lh•e OUf. Ref. 548-9575. sq. ft. Realonomir:s, 6T:i-67CO HAULING no & up. Moving, -'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmm ;iiii.iiii'"'i;ii0..iiii ... iii;iiiii!Advert. Siies $10K 1 yr dental exper nee. Some F/C B kk $700
FOR Lease, Retail Store, Gar, Oeanup. Big fiat bed • ASSEMBLY DEPT Aggressive w/proven track Sau. H.B. 846-3540. Fee Pa=. t!:~~ variety.
23x40 in shopping center, IMtructlon Jf 1• l &. Van. Anything 642-4032 Job W•nted. Male 700 • record. Orange Co. terr. DENTAL-Orthodontic Asst. \\'ann lriendly co-workers.
333 East 17th St, Costa . MOVING, Delivery, Hauling. COSTA Me,. !Me.. de! MANAGER ~lc,A!;k!:o, .. Age 21}.40. Ex-Art oriented co. AJso Fee Mesa, $275, 673'-0140, Have a large StepVan. • r-·· O"I-~. Jobs. Call Conlrol CarMt
675-0707, 645-2450. Reas. & Reliable 646-1346 marl lad seeks part-time Chem. S.le1 $12K DI~RIBUTOR TRAINEE E I
OFF1CE on Newport Blvd. Schools & LOCAL Ing & •-ulln jobs, such as yard work, odd 2 y II h I t 2 f.lanaglng fa c i I i l I es 1~fu:~:~t N~e~~ • t t ' 575 mov '"' g jobs, trips for you to the Background in wood, metal, rs co ege c em 11 ry. . • • · · · avail on lease. Part. furn, ins rue 1on1 by student. Large truck. grocery or drug store, riveting &. drlJlin<> yrs Indus. aales exper. Andrews, Texas, expanding FULL or part t!nie expe:r
carpeted, alr/cond., prk'g. You ARE NEEDED AS A H.eas. Barry. 539-943l:! or run n 1 n g errands or C•ll Sid Hoffm•n district in C<_ista 1'!esa. NO ~pt1ir plumber. 207 62nd Approx. 1000 sq. f I . 534-1846. exp. nee., will train. Work St N.B. 642-6:263
$250ln10. Warehouse alli(} T I A t miscellaneous tasks, alter Newport Personnel Agency Sal•• Trne $10K plan. Discrlbe in mutual avail. Ideal for contraCfor. rave g 0 YARD, garage clean-ups, school or on weekends. Ca.JI 642-3870 agreement. Call 556-6147. GENERAL OFFICE
Call 54S-2616 remove trees, dirt, ivy, 545-4240. 1 :=:=i:=i:=i:=i:=i:=i:=i:=iZI Degree In Ille sclence11 + ~---------1 Family type ofllee seeks con-
d84r1 12666v e wa Y s, stumps. MOTEL-Hotel manager Ii 2 yrs out11lde exper. Driver~Kennelmen genial type \ndlv. w/prod. RETAIL shop:i: avail at 1 miniature mall in "Cannery E11rn \Vhile You Learn -· would like employment. ASSEMBLERS Neat & penonable. Penn. control exper. or will train
Village" S110 to SlSO. 425 Commissions HAULlNG & YARD Good ref's & keeps bu11iness position. Xln"t r r Inge if you have v.'Orked wl
30th St NB 673-9606 DAY & E\'ENINC CLAS.SES CLEAN-UP up. Npt Sch, CM or La&una benefit!. Must have valid Kanlex. Must have good · · · or e CAPRI TRAVEL Call 963-26ll area. 645-1791 or 64&-3632. For e I e c tro-mechanlcal Calif. drivers lie. & good typing skllls. Start $450. Call
&12-1960 ACADEl\1Y • Housecleaning CHRI~IAN male !I e f' k devices. Exper. in PRODUCTION driving record. Apply at U>ls Jae, 54Q..ro55, COW!tal OLDER office on Harbo r 613 N. EUCLID ANAHEif.l employment w/same. 27 mechanlca1 assembly ot 20612 Laguna Canyon Rd, Personnel Agency, 2 7 9 O Blvd. for rent.. 1000 sq. fl . small parls prefd. Laguna. I Harbor Blvd, CM
S225 month. 548-5455. * 99l-09SO * JEFF'S Cleaning Service. ~~d FJ~ Gr:::i1r:r P.11~. STACO SWITCH, INC. Prod. Planner $l 2K Heif Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710
I d t . I R 1 450 Residential & Commercial. Box !BT!, Costa Mesa. ll39 Baker, Costa ~1esa Aerospace valves exper. Sm.ll~----~iiiiiiiiiiliiiii~iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiii~ n us r1a enta Floors, carpets, windows, 549-3041 mabhs. 11
I ~and R.,,.n JGC'l. etc. Serving Harbor Area. Job W•nted, Fem•le 702 Equal Oppor. Employer
NOW LEASING
Huntington Beach
NEWM-1
940 Sq. FL & UP
llamillo'I .II: Ne11•land S1.
ffG-1970
NE\V BLDG M·l, 23 Units.
1250 Sq. Ft. Sl761flt0.
. .~ 64&"'384 PRINTER-OPERATOR, $10K wn.L do housecleaning. Ex-also proolreadlng wants ASSI'. MANAGER -Shop Mgr
Appliance Repair
& Parts
' APPLIANCE serv. \Vasher/
d rye r ,dsh1vshr/disposals.
All n1akcs. Reas. 646-5848.
C•rpent er
per & dependable. Work by job ln or near Costa. Mesa. Shari> gal to assist manager Contr11ct shop, piece work
.the day. 6:i1).-09'74 6'12-3479. · in very active womans exper. necess.
Hous•·woRK $2·.50 hr bot i q u e. Must have "' EXP In dental ins. bkkp part rt d .__ bl to Newport Beach Or Cost a or full lime. expe ence an uc a e M 646-S469 take charR:e of t u 11 Ass t Prod $IOO esaarea. · (TI4)846-8435after Spm responsibllltles.Xlnl A l!t rore~an ln punch&:
SEEK & FIND'' Periodic Con1t'IS
B O N E Y y · W P 0 N S B Y C 0 fol D M R
opportunlly for the right ss person lntet'Hled ln a drill press ihop.
perm., full time ~IUon.
If you que.Jlfy, call for an
appointment.
TIIE LOOK 644-6500 * ATIRACTIVE GIRLS· All .P.osltlons Listed
EXECmYES-MANAGERS
"JOB OPPORTUNITIES"
$15M·S75M Range
SAU.ltU.Nr•OTIAILI
Ar• Yoo.1 Un•rnploytd Now-Ar• You S•tkln9 A Ch1n9t
-Worri•d Aboo.1t Yoo.tr Ag.--Tir•d of l roktn Proml11•-
Und•cid•d A1 To A Proptr C .. wrt• •f Action-
ARE YOU VNOl:P; ,AIU?
lf 'Y•1 C•R A••"' Th F•llawfitt C9"9f•rl .. , 11 Tile
Afflrmotl••• W•'ll Ukt A• lllttnfft With Yo•
-Avail Now: Furn or Unru1·n.
50c per sq. fl. 833·9643. ~
RARE chance lor l or 2
execz. & sec. to share ocean
view suJte In Union bank
bldg Newport Center. Below
Front Office, crpts, large
~ar doors. Anaheim &
1" er min al \\lay, C.1\1.
Da.ys 646-5033, eves 646--0681
INDUSTRIAL Space '~or
least>. IWO sq. ft. 10 5,000
~ ft , -Newport-Mella attfl,
645-3940.
4001 BIRCH, NB
3600 SQ. FT. 541-5032
Rent1li Wanted 460
CARPENTRY -all lypea •
guarn. qua!. specialize In
re-n1odeling. Free esl. local
ref. 497.2915 bef. 10 aft.
6 pm.--
AU. Types Big &: Small * Sm . plumbing jobs *
536·1648
EXCELLENT CARPENTRY
GENERAL REPAIR
TELEPHONE 675-5211
W O L K F L 0 ft1 P 0 N E A E 0 0 A P P
E O D Y L J. ~ H j)_P l R L N l F R 0 K
LANLPNS
100AS8
Vi10 M. DEMO SERVICE IN
£00D .smru:s.__~A RT
TIME, GOOD PAY. 645-24.44
AVON
ENJOY MEETING PEOPLE
& MAKING MONEY'!'
Become an AVON
representative 4 do both.
At Both Offices
IN COSTA MESA
IF Y"OUILANSWERS ARE tRUTHFUL
-WE CAN HELP YOU
A. Do you h1vt •fron9 voc1tlon1I drivt 1
I. Do yo1o1 htvt good n1liv• lnttlllgtntt1
C Do yo11 fttl •11ffici111tty motlv1l1d to 1chlt vt7
0. Do you h1111 !ht t bility to mtk• dt tl1lon1 cost. 6f4-9440 NJ-:ED house or apt. Expert
SHARE 3 BR hie, So. Sanra r-iu'J)('ntPr \\"ill exchange 1-e·
Ana w/2 females. $75/nio. 11air ren1odenng tor all or
et.. + Mkp'g. 557·9269 aft•~I!!!(/. ~f rent. N.B. arc11 .
7 pm. tli ''11.
BAYFRONT OFFICES ~=c:.__ ___ _
PrHtlie area. 740,560, 330
IQ. tt. 3700 Newport Blvd.
N.BL Phone 67$-1220
RARE chance for l or 2
execs. Ir: aec. lo shr ocean
view 1uJte ln Un\on Bank AnnourtCement1
)~
500
CUSTO~f Woodwork, remod.,
paneling & repair. Vince
Lenholf. 53&-8475.
JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery
Drl Shampoo, (.SOU
Retardants), Degreasers &.
all color brighteners & 10
minute bleach for while
cnrpett. Save your money
l;ly savlni: me extra trlpa. ==·Cent.er. Below TRANSLATIONS Will clean living rm., dining
OFC Suite, 100 ft, SUit.able Avanti translation wvlce; nn., &. hall $1.S. Any nn.
for doc;tor. Hunt In&' ton tor business, legal pa~rs. S7.50, couch $10. ChRlr $5.
Garden& 84&-1323. pr.tent, etc. From Spanish, 15 )TS. exp. ta whtl.t coutita
• eq ft $95 Mo. Jlalla.n, Portuguese, French. not method. I do work
* M&-2130 * _:Cal~l~(:1!~4~1 ~64~:>4~81~3·~"'!'~ I' i.!ifl\l'lt~3ll~. ~Good~~":2'~· ~531~--0~IO~Lt SUBLEJ' 611 or part, 650 i Mea. Cleanlll\, S • r v I c e .
911-n. Nr. Airport. J'um uto Tr1nsportat l~n 525 =/•tam~: sr,'7':f,~
or unlu:rn. ISJ.33.lO. RIDE or rlden • 1 ta v f'
""'""" ll UIO BE81' DAY.. -Vf<jo 6 AM, 1-' Carpet CIHnl"'
nm an ad! lloo't dola,. 3 PM. SA Fwy. 5th a Floor Care & Windows
"'11-!odg MHm. Spring. -· Dutch Main!. S.rv. !137-ISl8
•
R
AFRLEPEO K OCY H AIR R HE
OENPPWCSCKEACHETIYL
p !WttlP P LEPL H WSKYAFA
FlN LL E Y ALLAttKENFNOH
IMl.nlctiOfl•: Thto hhtclcn ~:llT\tl li\tt.J Nlo11 1ppt1r. fo,-..·ud.
b.ckwird. up, down, or d11,0M1ly In tllc pvr.lle. ~Ind etch
hidden nlfllc and bo11 It In as shown: ~
eONELLY rAVE POHSllROOKS ,,
COMAS SO~ F1NLA V WEST1'11Al r
D'AltREST HALUY WHIPPLI ~
f.NCKE PER-.INE WOU: ..
TOf!IOftOWl £apCil• GH1 8 ,
To ordtt 1ny or 111 nr ihe t~p•twfed "Seek & Find" books.
numbtrl 2 throuah 6, iend so «db ror e1eh. m1kln1 chtck~
piyablt to "Setk 1. FllMI." S1:1r-Tclttrtm Syndlc1tt. Addl"HI
"llm in can o{ thb MWIPlpcr. '
~. . ...
Ruo your own bu•-•, 2706 Harrbor Blvd. schedule Your own working
houn & we'll help you
b!JUd )'OUr sales territory.
Call: 50-1041.
BABYSITTER , lite
housekeeper, Tues thru Fri,
1 to 4:30 pm, 2 boys 9
& 6. Costa. Mesa. 54().(187.
BEAtmCIAN needed with
folfowlng, xlnt w o r k I n I
cond., + comm.. Top
location at the Newporter
Inn Beaut.)' Salon, ~
BEAUTY OPJ::RATOR
Cuarantee + Commlu.ion
San Juan Capistrano
493-5572, 492-2566 (!\IU.
BEAtn'Y OPER ATOR. followln& pro!, ""Top ...... +comm. •
546-331ll Co<ta M,..
BEAUTY Opmtor. No
f o llowlns neces1 .
O>mm/l\IUMM. 645-1~.
Suite 207
Call 556-1100
IN ANAHEIM
600 North Euell!!
can 11u120
E. Art yo11 rttdy to 11t • tttllltlc cttt•' obltetl~t1
F, If you wtrt tonwlnctd thtt help ,..., 1111ll1bl1 would
yo11 •cc•pt It, wltho1o1t dtlty?
YOU SHOULD KNOW e Tht h•tt1r jobt t rt not td•1rti1•d e Th;td p1rty proftt•lontl inOut nct I• 1om•tlm•1 "•t•1-
""' e G1Hin9 tht right door1 optn, tf th• right l1•tl ,,,
q1o1lrt 1 1.chniq1o11.
•I b t tuti11t pcu1tlont tr• filttd thrtugh ••••1111111 lnttr•
,.;.\,,,,
_,. Mt•• rttUPllt mtlling, i1 11ot t tot•I tntw•r.
SEND RESUMI OR CALL TODAY
-FOll-
·NO COST EXECUTIVE INTERVIEW
EXEOIJTIYE SERVICES, llC.
-HOME OPPICE -
(7141 547-tw .
Al N. M.tln St. San ta Ana
ISECUIUTY' IANK IU llDING SUITE 1011 ·-"°' CDIWtlnl ..me... ""' tll """ of
•
I
(
GENERAL OFFICE
$500 To statt, Good benefits,
hapP)' eo-woricen & new
otttcea! lJte bkkpng exper,
uret'd.
Jo'°" S.11 Aeonc y
17400 Brookhunt, F. V!y,
Suite2U ~
GIRL FRIDAY _
Very sharp YoUO« indlv.
needed for marketlna:
services de_pt. of raridly
crowina nilboat mfr. I you
type 60+ on IBM Exe<:. are good w/figures, &
enjoy pressure &. variety
the fu~ is exce l len t . Bkamd In merchandising or
paste-up helpful, but good
ofc skills, maturity &
respo n albll\ty most
important. To $500 ?
Call Ann. 642-8961
Westsall Corporation
Monday1 F,rbnJiry 18, }q74
30 {logs
DAILY PILOT 21
~54 1 p Want..i, M & I' 710 p Wanled, M&F 710 Halp .Wan!ed, M&F 710 Holp Wonted, M&F 710 _Ma_c_h_lno_ry_,_ ____ 14 Sec?rtlng
1-.;.;,;;No:-exrnp:Ee~RliEENNCC;E-·1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' SECY./RECEPT. R.E. G Tf DITCH Wfl'CH trenching SKlS K2, three's, 205 cm • PUPPY WORLD •
NEC ESSARY Real Estate Assoc. Secretarial pC>ll!Uon in •ctlv• UR EN 1y moehlne, M~ u hp, reblt w/blnding• soo. 00011. )'oodlN
I! OSI
R<':allor't1 oflice. Be1tutiful engl~. 496-6323. Ro8emont1, Red Stuff, flt Oiihuahuu, Thll' • TRA~ ~ENTIOH ~~~h:1;~1~ otflce ln New,r: Cenier. NEEDED Miacell•neoua 111 ~f·x~·64~i1.rtow lOm ~:if'Te~~S1.~!i~:
CB lnd .. ~ or So CaUt. lmmedbte opportunity for Coogeni&ell ':' ~l maoir'f' ---------!~~~~:!!::~'---Cockapoo, JaP¥nt1e Span.,
-..,........ • -.. or exper aate1 assoc-P'flOM • · ce I BUfff Store, Restaur•nt, Labs . Dachshund. 100 MIX·' bu inunedlate openfna• tor ........ poJ!Uou requiring good Bar ' 32 MU5t havt exper. 00 IBM tn.1neta in d 1 1 p lay , iatel. Red Carpet Realtors, telephone voice, SH i: l8M FOUR • • I ED PUPS! t Stud Service
029 or 129 A/o.r Univac 1no. m••ke"-••·tt1butlon •-with over C)l offices nation· ~ bllltl 1 M t be M~t Bre<.td!li . Open Ewt: Indlvtduw.l we are seek1n£ ~U ~. 6 00:: wide can otter the profe. c..Jiec. a e · Ull Good, used furniture &: LOST. ]..EASE, m/sell rest. 531·5021
Swine Shift
mu11t be able to handle locatlont to open 'in bn· llonal arowth & advance-~~t'. ':xpe':fc~ce Sat~:: KEYPUNCH OPRS appUnnces or will stll f..>!'. ,YC_>U fixtures, 11tainles1 " t ~ e 1 SOINAUZER pups, llbotl.
cornpleit 4 non standard mediate future. Many pcwt. ment opportunjtiff YoU''t'e sentiaJ, but helpful. Prcft:!r MASTERS AUCTION potg & (J8Jl5, dl;hwshr setup, stud serv1(..>e. grooming.
joba, ~uirin~ an ability doni now open for tun time look1nJ tor + an xlnt com· local ~aident. For lntervu 2075~ Newport, CM 64t>-86SG 2· ref, pie counter, etc. Saga Terms. sn-8182 or 522--8366
to ?'Cl judgement & m&ke pmnanent JXOPle. mission 1tructurl!. Canta.ct call Mrs. Duhl. 839-0974 aft. 6 Sunday Motel Coffee Sh<ip, 1650 S. a.ft 5. dectsiol'lil w/min. of super· * XLNT 'I'RAiNlNG PRO.. Thomu E. Mancini, man· We&loy N. TaylQr Co.644-49lO VOLT Behind Tony's Bldw:. Mat'l. Harbor. Anaheim. Do not 'A~m=E~.D-A_L_E_P_u_p_s_·_A_K_C_-1
vision. GRAM. eooer. 640-8672. Instant Person nel JUSl' serviced • used Elna call or disturb motel off. Flintkote Ch. Sh<e/Show
We offer a starting salary
commenaun.te w/exper.
Xln't bencfita &. outstanding
working condlUons.
WORK ALSO AVAlL FOR •~-Ten1porary Service sewing machine, all at· COMMERCIAL Ice maker Qlty/lluge Bone/Calnt Pet.
I{ 1 G ff ... s c H 0 0 L & SECRETARY 34848 Campus Dr., suite Ul6 tnch1nents, & CttmS. Good for sale $200 837-5561 Pr/Pty
COLLEGE sruDENTS Newport Beach 546-474.1 cond. fro. E\fand new Davis 675--0100 AKC lri!lh ~tter pups xlnt
COMPANY BENEFITS Equal Oppor. Empl oyer Clas!llc rt ·rennls rac~et TV Radlo HiF L Pedigree. shots, wormed
FOR PERSONAL lmmedi~te opening for indlv. ~: ~~ri4~. ;t1~n ~r:~~ _s;.,'t:.:•.:.r.:."°:...._' ___ __:8:.:36;: cl,,:75,::·c,'::c45-::,.:1Mo:,:.:<~~-~~-I
PINH Apply INTERVIEW CALL: w/good typing "'ills. 70.75 W T GRANT CO 6 -PUREBRED Collie. Mal<. Betwn a.12 MOft..F rl SJ4..2591 w.p.m. accurately. No sh p.m. ZENITH:. RCA .t SYLVANIA No papers. 3 yrs. Loves
Or PHONC: --~C~~~ll~T~ue~s,~O~n~l~--'·::~;;;.;;~~:1 required. • •
0
DECORATOR has terrific televisions & stereos. Priced children. $20. 847-2967. 54M220 216 N E EDS buy, 275 yrds 2 tone light less than tht' discounters , ext 9•""'5pm For Appl Contnl1 gold nylon plush carpet, 27S 'A·iU1 3 yr picture tube. 1 Horses
For Evenq1wknd intcrvwa;, Real E state Sales Carol Smith Salespers0T1, f/time yrds 90ft lime tone, English yr parts & servi('t!, 19" &
856
AMF VOIT I ·---------1 MANAGEMENT 644-5800 Appliance Salesm an Pub mirrors, 6 4 2-2 2 5 5, larger color sets 11 re 3% yr. old BUCKSKIN Quar-
GIRL FRIDAY NOTE DEPT. . . One of the nation's largest Avco Financial Service Part·Tlme 548-4654 delivered & sel·up . All tcr horse. Gren broke.
New 1 girl oHice. Mfg & We presently have a position residential resale companies Equal Oppor. Employer Waitresses, F /tim e FOR SALE -Child's "'itker models in stock & on Gelding. Very gentle $300.
marketing, Is this YOU? 3801 So. H•rbor Blvd. open for an assistant note is aeeklng a manager for Auto Mechanic chair, 25 inch Co1np, Shirley display. Cash 90 Plan or 1 c54=8-~9=836~•~"~· ~'~· ----
Good typ~t & Ambitious, S•nt• An• head. N~atncsc; & accuracy our Newport Beach office. SECRETARY-SH & type FC Pnrt·Time Temple doll . Terry I.fie, terms to 36 months. Ca.II ~~~~~~~~~!I PersoMble, Re 11 ab1 e, is a must & only person w/ Liberal co mp e n sa ti on Sasha, otht"rs . all t::ood. for our prices on any model ; Compete.nt. Eager to learn Eqtlal Oppor. £mplo)'er m/J prevlou.s ex~r .. need apply. allowances & benefits. Sue· bookkeeper Salary open zt3 Paid holid;:iys, paid vaca· 545-2368. ABC Color TV, 190 4 G I II~ I &. confident of ability to -· -. -Please Contact c:essful candidate should Ocean Ave. Laguna Beach lions, liberal benefils. Fine Brookhurst or 9021 Atlanta, ....,.Boats~
reach the top! Potential Greg Newland have a college degree or _·.,.•94-~780,15'0===-===~ rC"tircmttnt plan. DRAPES, \VOVEN WOODS, lluntington Beach. 968--3329 .
more hn,portant than ex· LABU~CRS 1714) 8'° ·= equlvalent,plus proven sue-SECURITY GUARDS GRANTS PLAZA CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY 962 5559
perlence. Will train right R£ B•nk of ~ic• cess in the residential resale Many openings in o.C. area. Co11tact Perooruwl Ofc Free Es 1 • 1' r ai n e dl l -'0::.'.;::;.-~'---==~= Boats, Generil
girl. Interviews ~M :'only. SOONewp.lrtCenterDr mar~et. Send res~e in Full & part time. Retired 9811 Adams Ave Decorators. 5 48-89 41, RICE 'S TV SERVICE
17935 Sky Park, Sulte F, WAREHOUSEMEN Newport Beach cont.idenee t<? Classified ad p re f er r ed. p 1 easant Huntington Beach 1/621-4769 (formerly in PAntr:v S Cntr) BOAT resins. laminating &
Irvine. (Near Redhill & Equal Oppor Employer No. 91, Daily Pilot P.O. conditions. Start $2. hr. Call 2 G 0 0 D Y E A R * TV Specials * finish, ·'$6.95 pel' gallon.
?.fain). SHIP/REC CLKS · Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. before 11 am. {714)546-9558. Equal Oppor. Employer "Suburbanite" Nylon snow USC'd & Color TV sets· \Vhllr Plastics Plus? 2706 Harbor,
G irl Friday $700 NURSE, part time RN, 9263i. Security Services Co. WHO \VANTS TO \VORK? tires. sz 8.55 x 14". $25.00 they last!! Co!or from S65 Costa Mesa, Z56--0900.
Fee Paid. Irvine co. needs llpm-7am, Mon & Tues. REAL EST:ATE SERVICE Sta. Man. 1st DRI VE A CAB! each or best offer 646-2393 up, B & W fron1 $35 up. For .:::::::::..;:o:::o..:::..;::::::..._-1 ~ t · kill N h VO'T H h Co aft 6 PM & \\'klends. service call : Bo p 906 ~....,.. yp1ng s s. o s . ~ untlngton B ~a c n-SALESMEN Class. Top wages + comm. CHOOSE your hours, \\"ork ats, ower
Also Fee JoQs. Call Elly Instant Personnel valescent Hospital, 847·3515. Why not work in the hottl t Apply Ray C'.arey Chevron for yourself, be your own COMPLETE HAM SfATIOS ~2 ~anorAve., ~~6003 ,71 22. I/O Sear"'-', Cutty ~r ~Ym;n~n ~~eon~ Temporary Service NURSE to supervise 3-ll area • HuntinP,on Beach . Station, 6M S. Coast Hwy., boss. Men or \vomen. Can Exciter 2 KW Line a r ,,1~~~~"-"'"'"--'-~--'--~
<v.> 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 shift. · Need Relief also. Fountain VaJlcy. Let us Laguna Beach. be slightly handicapped. receiver, Tower, be a m . RCA 250 Watt s I e r e o , cabin. 225hp OMC. lo hrs,
ey, 3400 Irvine Blvd, N.B. Newport Beach 54&-4741 Apply 1445 Superk>r Ave, train you. Call Phil Mc· SERVICE station he 1 p Neat -Clean Appea.rance. $700. 548-1487 contemp. cab., 9 yrs. old, sips 4. canvass, head. Xln't
GIRLS (21 to help & cook Equal Oppor. Employer l.;iioi;c;i466""F1"'"agsiiiihiilpioiiRdii'iiNiiB .... -IJN~am~eef>;. '-VJLL~~.\~G=E~RE=AL= wanted. Days. Browns Vts., retired. Age 25 to 70. BARGAIN at $1700 Total. very goocl,r.'Ol'Mi. Sony _tape colnd. Am~.kst~~whl on 62' sailing yawl. Skin div· 1 • ESTATE, 963-4567. Newport Center Shell, 990 Supplen1ent your income. Irvine Coast C.C. Golf deck67~5~~·~~· mikes. tr r, surge r . . ~~r;;:~logua:. cruise. Call 1:.IQUOR STORE ·CLERK, NURSES REAL ESTATE E. Coast Hwy, Newport. Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a Membership for sale. Call etc. es. . 22' Cluis, $650. 32' PC $800.
nights, 6 days a wk. Apply: Mo N KATELLA REALTY i s day. Apply in person, 586-6075.~ CURTIS Mathes stereo 63' Motor Yacht $85,000.
GUARDS 2072 S.E. Bristol, N.B. lNr. rtan ur1e1 looking tor a few, good, ,.,, SHEET METAL Yl"JJow Cab Co .. 186 E. 16th CRAFTSMAN 10 .. Radial C:Or:t-~le. beaut. \\·a ln ut 16' Outrigger, $250. Call
O.C. wrport. Registry fulltime licencees to staff ,.,, LAY -OUT MEN St., Cos ta Mesa. saw. New 1973. $285 includes finish. SJSO. 64&-5536 ~"'=6-4-"'990::::,· =~=~--
Tustin Office Building LOT MAN Costa Mesa it's new SOUTH COAST ,., SHEAR OPRS YOUNG lady over 18, metal stand. 716 w. 16th l'!'!!~~!llll'!!;;!llil~~ 24' FIBERGLASS Lehman
DAY & NJGl-IT SHIFTS, 40 for new car dealership Ia taking applications for office. Call: Bill Rogers at ,.,, BRAKE OPRS pleasant personality, sales St, CM 642-3188. l ~ ~ $8,550. CAii 546-4990.
HOUR WEEK, UNIFORM (lnlpOl'llJ Ask for Mr. Maul RN's, LVN's, Prac., Aides, 557-5311. ability helpful, full or part ANTIQUE steam radiators, \ Pm lftd ~ l 'L, FURNISHED. BENEFJTS. at 28402 Marg u erite Live-ins. M&F, 548-9361 .or SALES "'WELDERS ti me. Dana Point. 496-1234. circa 1887. Rococo design,. ~ 31 IT. Chris Craft twin
XLNT WORKING CONDS. Parkwa,y, Mission Viejo 833-2365. 657 W. 19th, Suite We need 3 sharp gals, looking V MACHINE OPRS l ~A!s!k!l!or!Lan~!"!!0~'~J!im~.~~ I b~ras~·~·~!i~lti~n~g:•·~T~o~S~3~0.~P~hl. ~~~~~~-~~~I screw. Sll,500. Excellent FOR LOCAL INTERVIEW (use Avery Pky. exit) D, CM for a Juli time .i,>ermanent Job shop exper. desired. Top _968-0601 condition. Call: 494-9727
CALL (213) 283-66:.3 AN y I ~~~~~~~~~-I ~ ... ~'!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~! position in BOullque sa1es ":ag:es. Xln't benefits. ! ]~· MOVlNG! Antique brushed Pets, ~nerf!I 850 '70 BALBOA, 20', Seagull
DAY, ANY'l'IME. Machlnlst Asst. $5 hr NURSES \.\'ith very. active shop .. 3 K. C. Holloway, Inc. lllerchandiM V white hand carved king * •-'ty p 1·Food * engine with trailer, $3000,
Secretary $600 RN-LVN-AIDE fl & pt time now av:uJ. 16680 Armstrong, Irvine _ head board $100. 531-1317. ~curl e ..:.646-::..:5632='-· -------I
U. S. GUARDS Ex. Sec'y lo pres. $750 11.7 & other shifts. Top pvt Call fo r appt. Call 557.4040 1 . Beef by 27c lb. Co tt. ch n--S " 909
701 SQ_ ATLANTIC, F/C Bkkpr, Constr to $700 duty pay. Immed. pay for THE LOOK 644-GSOO ::::::::::::::::::1 CARP~ Layer, nstp.ll ation, 15c lb. ·All Kennel supplies :-:::::::.";:,•_::;:"'::"----~~I
MONTEREY PARK Secretary lo $700 floor duty. Co 1;1n t y wd SALES MANAGER •A __ n_t_iq.._ues ______ a_OO_ ~:rs, !°~.or mrne. Call 547·3~77, 1418 Wilshire, S.A. HOBIE 16, like new, Lime
An eql}al opportWlity lnven. Control Clerk $430 lntervws, Mon-Fri 9-5 . Exper for furniture store SCRAM LETS Cats 852 ee \l:ith or without
n .. c ~emID.gY~r ='" -~/Bkk:pr lo $700 Lescoulie Nurses Registry, Steacbr -~ition Good SJ'ltllK R01ftU 3 Piece ~set w/ ~Un, ll 833-2000 days HANDYMAN dui ~e&Mle1 Slseo ~~ . 3.51--HQSPital -i;«f1---N:B. satarY.~Aleft. ~~sslve' 'Ii · ,'1\f! ~ 1'm.. . -... .--~Jead ~~~.h. pill~s. SIAMESE SEALPQINT 6f3.::f91 ~~eq . ' .
To Yt_'OTk al Orange Co. le Sid Hollman {Lobby Park Lido Bldg) responsible person.'! Refer. CL ANSWE-RS ••J ~ K1ttens S:!O -ft4io.2a38 rr Iclt~~:,n~~Porpl~~~! Per=~~!. .. y·: 642-9955~=Gs ·sCallALES64,S-G75alsU .oo.rver547-19U,83part. ERK .JR. '·~ , "~. E~~~~:2 _speed, ,in Q~s.~ -,ea. t .,;, ~~~~~ft\fo~~~~
., ,..,,..-T II Duplex -Chasm-Twice-542-4208 'f1Mn, gjde tie~ -
$500 .per mo. Must be able 133 Dover Dr., N.6. * e ·~ tin;ie eves. setting s a I es Desire high school grad w/ Goblet _ 11IB i.IP . . DOBIE AKC fem. 12 wks--soafs--·s1t••1t/'DOCRT -910 ·
to work Sats & Suns. '42-3170 '*Credit Checker appointments, $3.00 hr + min. 1 yr continous local On a c~atterbox: They call WASHER. Dryer, P;;t1.nll~gs. blk/rust. Oiampion lines.1~..c...._c'c...-"~-"-·----1
675-3819. * Safe Deposit bonus, call 6-9pm, 552-9286, industrial exper. Co. paid him "the Westerner," be-~;:!· 641:.'1~ 0:~~~~e,s ears cropped 497-2156. DOCK for power boat. Up
Exper. onry need apply. 551-2318 med & life ins. Modern cause he comes into a room ' Any dsly is the SEST DAY to to 28'. S50 per mo. Mo.
HEALTH CLUB
INSTRUCTOR
MAIL CLERK Security Pacific Bank a/cond !Dci~iri'Can shooting from THE LIP. Mi~ehaneoua run an ad! Don't delay. . to mo. ok. 64&-7505.
18622 M~~.:;;'ur Blvd SECRETARY Electronics Antique Show & Sole Wonted 820 ~ ~iPlOlOCJlhR-.:nJ3
Immediate opening for indiv.
to wo rk in mail room Equal Oppor. Employer San Clemente Inn 285 Fairview Rd
Costa Mesa
SINGLE closed mouth any
sorting & delivering mail. ORDER DESK Immediate Opening for indiv.
For Apf t Contact To $600 to start-Employer w¥ has xln'.t secreta:r:iaI
Major Orange Co. apt C S -'th Pays Fu-Typing, + phones sk1l~s & en)Oys i,yorking complex has immJ!'(liate iro ml & math ability/Prefer ex· wtfigures. 1''ront office ap-Super G irl Friday
requirement for health club 644-5800 ' per. Fee Jobs Also. pearance. Needed for l gal ore. Exper.
tnstructor. PT'efer candidate A\·co 1''inancia.I Service Jason Best A-ency in all phases of book·
w/coaching &. instructing ........ ppor. mp oyer 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly. keeping; payroll, typing &
Equal Oppor. Employer Mfr Feb. 22. 13, 24, 1974 ·size Compo Dionne Quin-
Fri, Sat 12 to 9 tupl('t, good condition. Old
Sun 12 to 6 Southern Pacific diners
PUBLIC INVITED chimes from the 1920's.
General Admission $1,25 545-2368.
Applionces 802 SILVER COINS
A CONVENIENT s.IOPPINQ AND
SEWING GUIDE FOR THE
GAL ON THE GO,
. Eq""' 0 E I r.v For Art Contact
· 11 · Ca ro Smith 642 ~" exper. in a aquatic sports Suite 213 963-6775 -~':•·;.;:,""~""""' =--,----swin1ming & r c la t e d MAN wanted Ii:> learn the ~5800 TELEPHONERS, male or
Paying 200% over face
KENMORE washer, 8 cyl. value. Call 962-3646 bef Sam S~. Westinghouse e I e e & aft 6pm. . for •n 1d In Women's Wor1d
dryer, 5 cyl. $50. Kenmore activities. Must have office supply business. Sales PICTURE Framer in Avco Financial Service fem. for local Cha.mber of
necessary certificate. In or business bkgrnd. BEA<lt Laguna needs person to cut Equal Oppor. Employer c 0 mm er c e advertising
addition candidate must be ST AT I 0 NE RS• 1Ml1 mats, glass, fit-neat &-promotion. Pick your own
able ta provide instruction I iNii""'°"ii;i~~· ~Coo<a~~M~e~sa.ii.iiim I O::aceura~~te~54:0-~1:688~~~~p~m~ ... 11---;::;:;::;:;:-;::;---1 hrs. shift from 10am·3pm to residents in the proper SECRETARY or from 3pm to 8pm. $2 me of all health clubs &: MANAGER PRESSMAN per hr + daily bonus. conditioning room Fantastic oppor. for exper, Exper. not necess. We will
e q u i p m en t . Conduct person! Manage o w n. Good opportunity to learn train. Calling is from our
Physical Fitness Classes branch! Xln't Qlary It ad· the ad b' .,..,,.,,, "" h ofc. Apply 315 3rd St, Suite
washer. 3 cyl. S 6 5. WANTED TO BUY: USED C1ll Miry Beth 642-5671, ext. 330
Guaranteed. & d e I i v e r y FOLDlliG CHAIRS, FOR
54H672 CL~ E~~· 55,_9676 * 8°Part Wardrobe Spring's Newwst!
KITCHEN AID. p 0 r tab 1 e I -------~--1
dishwasher, conver~ih!\!' 1o PRIVATE party wants sterl·
pennanent. Best 1nor\l·l ing silverware damaged or
made, perl. cond. GE Elect not, paying $30. L . B .
range, dbl oven, xlnt corn!, 494--5661.
~ 'I I I t t t I Expe•. -u'--~ ••ll.250 •-Lt, ~,..,ing •<>, s ... or exercse programs. vancemen po en a • ·~ .. 11~ .,. 100. Send resume to E. HUJll. Bch.
Ins t-r u ct or will also w/large corp. Employer 1850 Multilith. Oassilied ad No. 46, c/o iiii.iiiiiiioii;iii'-;;;;;;iiiiiiii Rent Washersf Orye rs
maintain all related PJaysFee-n~FAeeJob. For Aprt. Contact oany Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, TEMP~O'S BRAND NEW PEAVEY f. ~ndlpment
1
& apparatus. ason uwst gency Ca·o Smith Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. $2. ~SJ{~ m*a.int. Standard P.A. $400. 2 Shure ,.; .
...,. comp ete resume & 17400 Brookhunt, F. vty. ; •• 5800 P85 Mies $50 ea. AJso Sonic '
salary requirement in con ti· Suite m 963-6775 -S · ly k • D I A J b I MUST SE"LL! Frigidaire I Bass head. $75. Call dence 10 C.1assified ad No. Avco Financial Service ecreta_ ' Mar eting •a Q Imperial washer & electric 557-8151 aft. 5
44 c/o Daily Pilot. P.O. Box ME;PJCAL TECHNICIAN Equal 0ppor. Employer F:di;,~;~~xf~ :.e ) • • . dryer. 64.2.-8ll9 TRUTONE Electric • Acou.s· 1560: Cost& :r.fcsa, Calli. No exper. req'd. Will train. ing w/engineers. Good sh TEMPO !! ._., . Building Materials 806 tic with Gibson Amp, $80, ·
92626. Ages 17-34. $326 mo. starting PROOF OPERATOR-& typing skills will land 0 ('I'S a u wY unique also Univox "Dove" Accous-I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I salary + many benefits. Fee Paid. Beautiful modern this outstanding oppor. Start & time saving opportunity • Surplus . Building tic, $125 w/case, 646·2913.
HOSTESS Now intf!T'Viewing. Army bank ' seeks indiv. w/NCR ·$600. Also Fee Jobs. Call for skilled . . . . . rt.fATERIAL • 10".IO's of NEW SIGMA ACOUSTIC GUITAR
Apply In person be~ Opportunities, 6 4 5 -1 16 3, exper. Salary to $450. Also ·Coastal Personnel Agency, KEYPUNCH ITEMS? Doors, lu!'lber, p\y.. +hardshell case. $150. 6
•
9:30 & ll:30 am. Alley West Costa Mesa. Fee Jobi. Call Sally Hart, 2790 Harbor Blvd, CM SECRETARIES ~vorxl. .. alum sheeting, mold· mos . old. 557--8151 aft. 5. l~[jll;j ·1----1-2lifi-W~ 0 c e a n f ·r_QJt t, _MEN'S SPA , 540-6055, Coastal Pet90Nlel 540-ro55. ~ want dignified & 1ng, w~ndows, etc. • , ••
Newport Beach. 675-ln4 F/time M .. .,., ....... u-sod. -AgeftC')';-2790 Harbor Blvd, Sl:."CR.ETARY. Girl Friday. stimulatil~ Jong .or -short BUILDERS SURP-b-US FEN_DER bas,,!:;nan9904 w/amp fj .·:
•'
...,....... '""" CM t · t ! . braui. Call "'°"'"' aft. 6 •. '". • H 0 U SEKEEPER/COMPA· Salary & commission. Apf>iy Must be sharp & able to erm assignmen s • C\\' 2500 So. Main, S.A. pm Any reas offer .•·
NION, live in lovely run. Mon thru Fri. See Personnel PROOF operator & teller make decisions ·& work days, couple v.·iek.s ?r few Mon thru Sat 10·5 · · · · >.la·-
CdM. Care for senile lady Manager. pos. open. Security Pacific alone. Real Estate License months · you decide. Now TI4: 546-1037 Office Furniture/
&_working_ge{lt. Xln 't refs. Balboti Bay Club Bank, Laguna Nigue l helpf\ll. Varied duties. Nr. you can····· Furniture 810 Equip. 824 SJSOmo. Aft 3:30,675-5623. ...,,1 weoa 11, NB Brancih. Exp. J!n?f. Ask for o.c. Airport. \Vrit e, APPLY BY PHONE --'--'-------'-I t ·.,;~
HOUSEKEEP!:R, f /t ime . u.£. • 5 ~wy., Lorri Baker' 4~5Cl Equal Classified Ad No. 31, Daily Call 540-4450 & Let us kno\\' NE\V WATER BED, frame, OKS. $15 up Exec swvl chrs
Mature person. Appl)', Mesa Ml!cf'ARY Opportunity Employer ' Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa what your skills are. No headboard & heater $200. $15/25 Sec chrs $8124.
Verde C.Onv Hosp, 66) · L!CE . • ~ l\fesa. Ca. 92626. need to come in rcrsonally · Water bed & frame SlO. Pierce 867 W. 19, CM
Center3St, CM~. I No exper, req d. Will . QUALITY *Sec'ys BookkH.-r until we have the 'just right' 675-60701 493-5245 ask for 642-3408 . . Ages 17·34. $326 mo .. startint ' r--s spot for YoU' L'nd * HOUSEKEEP , live-in; salary +.~ benef~ U z Re.in~ers Agency NE'IER A FEE AT TEMP<>. 1 a . P i1nos/Org1ns °""" room, 1V. Some Eng. Now Interviewing, Army CONTROL 4020 Birch Street Tempo T porary H Ip LIKE new dining room table ..;.;.....;...;._._ ___ ..c..;:.;:1
2·cb.lld .. H.B. \g.12-8113 Opportunities. 6 4 5-11631, . Suite 104, NB 833·811l(J em e & chairs. Very re as · • PIANOS
H 0 U S EKEEPER/Babysit-Costa Mesa. ANALYST Diel A Job 83~55 TRAVEL AGENCY -n1ng· ~· 1845 Monrovia, • ORGANS Tee, p/time, 1 child. Call No ChaP'ftA To. Y-· pace 29• C.M.
TO . •--for exp'd sales agent. Call I -~so=F~A"""'~~~---I~-' I Sfs.:2158 att. 4pm. • NCR ' nnrDI R Established 1965 Betty or Millie. & LOVESEAT Open N · t1 ti 9
HOUSEKEEPER o W _.. Ufl.M Harbor Travel 675-13ll Custom made. Usually Sat· 'til S· Sun 12 5 , ay O•J\• 1 ed' . . f . SECRITTARY: 20 hr. wk, home. 968-7910 • • • • •
er, 3-5 da;'S per wk. Refs. Newport Beach firm needs mm iate opening or m· $75. S-H & typing necessary, TRUCK DRIVER Rentals from $5
Own trans. 615-7888. CdM. experienced NCR 3 95 dlvid~ with 2 or m~re Hunt. l'larbour. \'.'ritP. No exper. req'd. Will tratn. CORNER sleep set, new,
lnst•llmtnt Loan ,Clrk operator !or 4/R I: A/P. years m mechanic~ eng1n· Classified ad No. 59. Daily Ages 17·34. $326 mo. starting blue-green plaid-tv.1n bed, Mln typlna Wremmt 50 eerlng or related field .. Al Pilot, p 0 Box 1560, Costa salary + many benefits. ~W_a_sh_•_c._e_t~c._833=-9~11~0 __
Fee Paid. Must have ~: · Som ""r--• ed least 2 years In fonnule.ting Mesa ea 92627 Now inteJVieU.rin"". Army COMPLEI'E Houseful of ln installment loan & credit wpm. e .... -u~ uca-specificaUons tor raw ma· · · · .. M'-b verllying. Accura.te typing. lion in accounting would be terlals, production assem· SECRETARY/EXEC Opportunities_. 64 5 -1163, furn . & access. 64.5-1440,
Salary to $450. Allio Fee desirable. Xln't benefits. biles and final products for Good shorthand & typing. -Al-cCo.o::s:::ta""'M::•::sa::·~-·.-~-Sam-Gpm. Aft 6 5.57·95.'30.
Jobs. Call Sally Hart, Ple•H C•ll <,'Omumers. Base materials tractive unique office for TYPIST. P /tin1e aneinoons. J ewelry 81$
540;-605.5, Coastal Personnel 9:Jo.m-12 Noon in plastics, steel springs and one girl. Paid tmurance &-Must be exper. on IBM
Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, 644-3Sl9 ~.Must have know· profit sharing. 9-5pm. Nr. elec. Vartous ofc duties . Br idal Set .65 Ct.
CM ledge -of testing devices, ''°'F=•;shlm!==l~;•;nd=. ,;:640-0930,;_;o,·=:._:83:1;,-;;"°';:':='=!t,05=•m::,:o. ===.:..,,~14;5::00.=Pv~t;,;:pt~Y=· ,,::548-1!5$,;;:=:o
THE IRVINE CO. measuring equipment andt·
Accountant lo $1.0l<
Field Mgr PR/Serv/School
. Bus Adm degree $15K
Prod Mgr Mach Shop to $WC
QC £Jectro Mech. to P>K
Teleprocessing, 360 BAL
Programmer to $l.2K
Equal Oppor . Employer.
Newspaper Can'len • , _ YJi &_!ilRLS
10 yf!I & Older
Dai~ Pilot
Has
Rout.1 Open .
Coplstrono Bea ch
Dane Point
S.n Juan C•plstr..-..
CALL MR: LOWDER
492-4420
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
TRAINEE POSITIONS
~ec. Secy'/O(c mgr. $800+
Sec'y/Lile tna. exp $800+ Consumer Lend. Proce11
to $600 NOW OPEN
capable of reading and in·
terpreting blueprints. Me-
chaniCa.l drawini:r helprul.
Good company benefits and
working conditions. Send
resume \vilh salacy history
and requiren1ents 10;
Pt"rsonnel Department
PRIMARK
PRODUCT CO.
P.O. Box 1996
Santa. Ana. CaHf. 92704
an equal opportunity
employer m/(
REAL ESTATE
I Pey For All , • .,
Your ADVERTISINGI
You have )IOUl' own private
desk & phone, S a m e
location 18 yrs. New or
f:Xp'd rea.1 e!ltate sales
people wdoomcl Call for
tntcrvtew.
~TAR GA'ZER'i<¥~
Al lU By Ct.A Y R. POLLAN Aft MJ..t. l! ~ Y°"r Doily Adi..-ily Gi;ir:le M SffT l~~k:.n. A;.,~ " Accorrling ti:> th• Stor1, V ,' @t@ · To develop messoge for Tuesdoy, OCT. 11 ·
read woi:dscormponding to numbers 41.tSJ:1.55
of your Zodia<: birth sig", 1·67·70'
1 h•~• 31 CQOptrottv. 61 A 2 Yo...'.,. 32 Wgy 62 W0tk
3 Pftipl,. lJ For 63 s.. "or 21 A You'll J.t If 6' OI '
S Find JS Rt.-d\ 65 CQt\9Clen!iOu 12.15-18-32 ~ .
6 '" 36 You'111 '6 You J8-8.(.89 -:• 7 A J7A 67N"' a 11 38 lucky 68 Th9
'A¥Ol\Qblt 39 A.-.d 69 Oppo.lt•
10 PfOPI• AO Golfl 10 COM«tJon
II Your Al ~ 71Svo:
12Costr ""42Md. 72&.gin
13A 430,-73>.dmll'ff'I
J.( Fo~"°"'tlng ""4.( Oo>l'r 74 Soc:loblt 15 ~ ~F\/1-7511
160utv "6Yw 76Anoln 17 High .fr Beg i1 for
18Your .(8A11tt1tlolol 78,.,,.,
·19 Pl-'49 T ol""t 79 Molt 20To SOlobOrotory 80.r,
21 Ooh! Sl u.. 81 EnJO'i'"'*"f
22 lndll'led. 52 Folhbd:il• 82 YOAJr
9445 • Piano& & Grands
ALL MAJOR BRANDS
N<w Spinc1' from .... 1595 SIZ£S 2-10
Ui;ed from ............. $95 I. __ "1'fl" -"ffT..,,,,.:.
Play<t'S " .......... 1895 "'I Ill,..; ... Ult.iii..,
Grands " .. • .. ·· $395 JUSJ' ONE MAIN PART
NO DEALERS PLEASE for each _ zip-front dress, e Organs jumper, tunics. pants, cape,
ALL MAJOR BRANDS shorts! Whip up this clever
\llurlitzer \V/rhy \Ne\\') $499 wardrobe and save money.
Thonlas (Used) .. S195 Note removable collars 'n'
Lowrey \V rsvm INt?\v) $2695 ties, too. e FREE e Printed Pattern 9 44 5 :
0 L sons Child's Sl7.eS 2, 4, 6, 8. 10. rg a n es Size 6 dress '% yard SO.inch.
FULLERTON MUSIC SEVENTY·MVE CENTS
18191 Euclirl. Fot1ntain Valley tor e&.eh pattern -add 25
557-4836 cents tor each pattern for
122 N. 1.:-.rb'>r. li'ullerton Air Mail and Special Hand·
871-1805 ling: oTherwise thir:d-class
FREE ORGAN LESSONS as
long as you like! Adult!
welcome to attend TueSo1ay
night at 7:30 PM. We want
everyone to learn to play
the organ! Tom Dieterich
• in chnrge 642·28.'51. Coast
l\:tusic, Newport Blvd. at
Harbor, CM.
deUvery will take three
week& c.I' more. Send to
Marian Martin, the DAILY
PILOT, 442, Pattern Dept.,
232 West .18th St.. New
York, N.\ 10011. Pr in I
N~ ADDltE88 \Vlth
ZIP, 8IDl and STYLE
NtlMllEL
SEE MORE Quick
PIANOS.-ORGANS Fuhlons and choo,. °"'
New & Used. Crel'lt selection. palttm free from our ~ ~Ill prl O Spring.S:uJrun« Catalog. All -..uml""', v~ ces. pen stZH1 Only 50c
Eves. & SUodays. The best INsTANT $EWrNG BOOK
dents Are nlways at gew today wear tomorrow. Typist ffiM Ex/C.O. $5."iO+ Circuit A.s:sembly Corpora·
1 Gal Ofc, It binm.C to $550 Uon bai tmmedlate openlnes Martne lh'dwr Sa.lea $3 I'll' for: ·;
W.E. Lachmmyer
1ll60 Newport Blvtl. CM
646-3921 or Evo. '7MSn
23T«t SlBorfV'JI' 131'7"" 2A HOClP)' ~ Clreuk!tt AA ~
25 P.~ 55 ~ 85 fo'11r
W•llichs Music City $1. '
-SOlllh-cooi, ~2830 INSTANT FASH I 0 N BOOK -H'undttds o ( , CALL TRISH HOPKINS Production Tr ......
.. .IEIUU WHITl'EMORE ---'-W ~d 418&11'lh$t.(&t~)CM r-·~~n&wnl
lait!I D4 ~ 641-Mlt =tt -bly a.,..
• a iA ..,. • ~ 3169 Rte! mD Av, Cmta Mesa ~
CLASS SELUl -642-567! Eqtlal Oppor. EmphJ7<r
26 Peff..:1 56 H.1111 86 Llk1 lr 27 Derr 57 """°"I 11YoY
21To 580r u~
79 WQ)'t 59 -la.lront Ill Vem-
30 "'' '° ~ 90 °t':"" ~®Good ®""-()N'~
Sp0011nt -no 1a.-ta~. SJ. •
Don't lfve yr> ttie ship!
SKI'S, I011 D)cm. _Rogcmg. Have M>meth!ng y00 want t<'I
ool l60c:m, J~umanlc& ll~, $ell? Cb1sslfied t11d1 do it
Near new. Best 0 t f t r • Wtll • call NOW 642-5678.
67>-09m '
;
i
Spring news! ·It has that
smart sport look he likes!
Cables on a diagonal add
a slimming, dramatic accent
to front of this handsome
cardigan. Knit o[ worsted-
weight synthetic. Pattern
73TI ; directions. Men's Sizes
38-44 incl.
SEVENTY-f'TVE CENTS
. for each pattern -add 25
cents for each pattern for
Air Mail and Special Han-
dling; otherwise third·clus
delivery will take three
weeks or more. Send to
Alice Brooks, the DAD..Y
PILOT, 105, Needlec:raft
Dept., Boic 163, Old 01e1sea
Station, Ne"'· 'Yor-k, N.Y.
lOOU. Print Name. Addttts,
Zip. Patient Number,
N EE D L ECRAFT '72!
Qochet, knit, etc. FrN
directions, 50c. I
fn!llant M•trame Boot.
Basic, fancy lm>tS, pat· r
tP,rns. Sl.00. I
Imrta•t Ovt"Jtel Boot -•
l.i-arn by pictures! Pat·
terns. $1.00.
())mJ)ietf! IMtul Glft 8oot 1
-more than 100 gifts -
$1.00.
Con1plelt1 Afallan Beolt
11.00.
18 .JUfy R11J Boob • SOc.
Book or 11 Prtle At,c:fuim. sac.
Quilt Book J -16 pattmia. sac.
M ISlllfllll:U QuUt Bo.-I -sac. ~" , .. ,....,_., unac -
l5 btautttut patttt111.Sk.
I
f'
•
Monday, F .. ruarY 18, 1974•-----~-------,...-~---~---~~--------=-------_,=_,--,---;.,......,..----ii;,;r.;r::; -~..-,----,-= !!!!!!!!~~~~·m~=='.'.~'.'.:=~~~~u~to~•~· ~lm~po~rt~o~d[::J9~70~Autos, tmportOd' 970 Autos, Imported 91i Autos, lhed 9?0 Autoo, OMll ffii 4uto1, Used HO Auto1, Died ""
[ T-l/rti] ROYAL Sporuman Oodte DATSUN MERCEDES IENZ TOYOTA CADILLAC 1 CORVEllE 'FORD OLDSMOllLI
L.. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~:ii~ / I Window) van. ·n b I u e 'l-".".".".".".-::--:::::=--1 ----------1---..:.;::..;:_;::..:.;;,:_ __ I ::::::-::-:'.'-~::-~--:-/---------
I auto, V-8, < "als, 11:7", WILL BUY YOUR 50 USED Hard to Got 1913 CADILLAC Eldorodo. '13 CORVETTE. Afr, P/B, •ro !"ORD Galaxi• 4 dr. Sal" 6 -
Compers, Salo/Roni 920 IY.B. PS/PB, a I <-con d. DATSUN, TOYOTA Fully load<d. B1aek on PIS, P/W, AM/FM '"''"'" Sedan. aulo. irans., air OLDSMOBILE
'61 NIMROO :,!_~ .~~~ "~~ai':\"J!: OR VOLKSWAGEN : MERCEDES MODELS , Black. Must .. 11. Excellent ~~ ','"tlte1pc1',· .JI' up'~ cOod., pwr "'" & very GMC TRUCKS
FO NCJf ~~LL NOW IN STOCK a>nd., dtr (;ooGWW). 16995· -~~ ~ w cloart. (4.IMSE) l91S call 5 Pop.up camper "al'"' otove, 41,000 mL 1.1,650. Call o. .... P~ ~~ ggLLA R. CALL ON DISPlA Y fl9'l.4444. IS mpg. 997·!000. M0-3100 or 494-1503 Dir. HONDA CAR
lee ho" heater, 1lnk, add-979-2880 •v . '69 M a. 281&. SR!'s, Corolla's, C °'on a '68 CADILLAC SEDAN OE DODGE U UNIVERSITY OLDS •·room, sletope six, ample 1969 FORD Van, customiz.ed KENT ALLEN• M0-0442. .....~ ert'tdttl •• tuln rlo Wf.&Ol\I, < S t • n d a rd le VILLE. Fa c 1 0 r y air , ____ ;c..;:_.;. ____ 1 JAYE N
llon&t!· Excellent <.'Ondltio interior, rhrome wheel!!, '72 DATSUN 240 z. air, mttR ........ tom eatuo;t te r, Automal\cl),. Celle~ CT'I, r 28!!0 Harbor Blvd.
$600. 968-2495.• wide ti.rel. S300 &: take ovtr whla, AM /FM radio, can AM/FM, alr cond., handled and m.1uty others to clK'IOle ~d~~'opf~Lui;:'~y 1968 CORONET 9 pus. JAV£LJN . 1 erv1cem&n O>eta Meea 540-M
l9T3 c AL 1 F 0 RN I A 8. payments Will trade for 7 aft 6, wittl care (502A0X l. from. equipment throuahout. A w:::f."· Auto, air, ndk>, tcan&ferred • rnuat Rll • un-PINTO
overhead Camper, si., 6 96Ul516 551-mf .12 Volvo 1 .. ~, "k• WE'LL DEAL weu maintained car. Take rac , new Urtt A brakes. wual '73, t.spd., va, 360 :_:1 ITU;. u new, _.. today Goldtn bronze. New Blue 18 •-/otr ----------1 Iota ol xtras, call 493-:>:ara '69 DODGE VAN X·lOO '66 DATSUN, blown rod • •-'" · nd 10.,.. couvant .... e . (ZLK96ll eng. mpg, ,,_,., · ov ..... ve,. m co . ~ 11_ ;:>h , Son,, __ , Book $1000. 1 owner, 53 yr ., .... """" TQS Cycln 8lk11 TRADESMAN, $1300 or best Best o!Jer. HC~). ••;J"" lllOfl • MU...,.,.n old exec. WU1 aell for $700. J~~~~~------PIN s-; 925 ou.,. 646-3850. 841.9134 ~\i~ ... · ~~.Blvd., Hu •oned "' m.p.g on MAVERICK ten '71 CHEV. Van, xln't cond. 1969 "510" 2CKXl eng. 5-spd. '73 TR-6. Like new, priced _, trip. 673-7865 or 642·21n. 1--..:.:;.:..:..;..::.;.:.;...:;,.;.: __
ORANGE ~~·.,·!~';,~,Yr wa!T. $2900. '1"'1300"': ~.":'!'!';. o n ... l·•·klnd lo' ~ulck sale! (149GVQl. 494-1503 o' 540-3100 CAMAl!lO FALCON CLEAN . low mil,age, 1910 ~ -~~~ House of Imports ONE 'YE'AR Maver/CK. Original owner.
'72 PINTO
Aul om a t t c transmluion, factory air condlUonµig,
rad'<>. heater, lupage ftci. COUNTY '65 !"ORD v~. llody In gd. Fl T 523.7250 WARRANTY '73 LT CAMARO. Speclal Z28 lll60 !"ORD FALCON 4 door CALL' 64:1-069'1
SUZUKl·BU-LTACO •AhM•pe.,. 14PM50.642o' !°"11's' oil". A '73 TOY.OTA package. Midnl&ht blue 1125 II CURV ~~:..£!~'!:~~~--I;;:::;---;;;;-;;::::--;;;-::;; NOW OPEN CORONA SEOANS metalllc, Spollen, w Id• • ea 4"' ·-MER I
NEW 74' ~ FIAT 850 Sport. 'TI, '°" ovals, q\liek & oharp. Rick, ~, s Autos Want.cl 961 & hard top, lo ml, all adult Ml11Jon va.10 lmpot11 Several nice ones to choose 839-4441. FORD
1595901 $2677 '
STREET & DIRT mi, xlnt cond. 552-8814. le:ttur1ng from all equi~ with auto-~CAMAR0~""""-=10~.-alr-c-,-P=l"'S.,.-a-uto ----------
Reffy for oe11o•ry r~~~~~~::Er~10 1_,_11:::500=· _______ MERCE~Es BENZ :.:d?0~· /!t~~ =z?prt~ :1~ ~~.RJ:u.t~~. ~e x0~ MAVERICKS
'73 MERCURY Marquis
Brou.g,uun 4 dr. Tne 1inesl
equipment includil"lg auto.
temp air, full power, 6 way
power seats, AM-FM stereo radio, landau tap and much
mote (116GlN) ~ Take
advantage of this trimndous
buy klda,y. Johnson & Son
Lincoln Mercury 2 6 2 6
'71 PINTO
l00% Flnonclng, .A.C. !"OR ALL FOREIGN CARS JAGUAR FIAT the "°'1 of a new l974. 551-9494 days. See at 4341
2255 HARBOR BLVD., C.M. Call or com in to see SEE TiiEM NOW DRIVE Birch St NB (HARBOR AT WILSON ) e us. l9'12 JAGUAR XJG Sedan Con1plete Sales & Service ONE ... Bl'Y ·oNE . l, • ..::=:..::'-· .!.' .:.;:;.__ ___ _
646-2428 646-4655 Be•ulilul black with tan Visit Us Soon At CHE.VIOLET * '73 YAMAHA 100 leather interior, & very 28701 Margueri te Parkway
Parting, pipe, & tank, many clean with only 18,000 miles. Mission Viejo ~1700 "12 CHEV MONTE CARLO
extras. Super fast, depend ., $7200 {847HDZ) c a 11 . lUSE AVERY PWY. EXIT) ECONOMICAL. Sale &
super lmmac. $400 673-2918. 54(1..3100 or 494-7503 Auth. attractive. Uke new and
"7J.AT 3 Yamaha 125 MX, 3100 W. Coos< Hwy., N.B. 1-=D:::I''=' =--~=~-JIM SLEMONS equipped with automatic
In Rickman frame-porting 642-9405 '64 XKE, no hood. $500. New IMPORTS trans., radio, he ate r ,
!r ~~fr~.;:~~~ WE NEEDLYAOUCR I c:~:::;:,:.,m.::,:.::..,,.wh_ec~l-• _&_•~Ire_•_· 7.Ph_' MERCEDES BENZ ___ TR;.:.:;l:..:U:..:M=;P_;H..::...:...' -1!<;,~~ .';;'. Im" . .:r"ti'
'73 OSSA 250 « Pioneer CADIL '67 JAG Roadster. Lo miles AUTHORIZED '67 TRIUMPll Spitfire. xlnt Asking $2575. JohMon &
SI. Jegai. 245 mi's. eosi Sh~. clean late model cars. xlnt concl. AM/FM, wire SALES & SERVICE cond. 40M, 28 mpg. $695. ~a'.!:oo~~co~~ercu;]e ~~ suso, Se ll s100. call Dick, Paid tor or Not. wills, Make ofter. 646-1006. Jim Slemons 673-346.5 54f>-5630
546-l9l4 ext 11. Ask For Chuck Trapp V ..:::"-"=''-------
,72 suzu
0
kl TM400, K & N .. 1 r"iiu;;':;ed:C;'.ar;::;M(;anii'iag-;::•rir;;·:\l--__:J~E:!:N~S~E~N~-I Imports OLKSWAGEN Brand New '74
Kon;s frame Lwro, x\nt l I (We'"' top bnycr tor any WILL BUY YOUR MONTE CARLO cond. Many xtras. $500. JENSEN used Mercedes Benz.)
64>-J.244. 640-2390 . INTERCEPTOR 1301 Quail GAS SAVER Sacrllke. Mu" sell. Only
'73 Suzuki 380, $900. Plea.!ie Large Selectio n Ne~rt9300Beach PAID FOR OP. NOT. WILL $38f5
all ~~~ -c : immediate Delivery ENTER FROM MacARTilUR PAY TOP OOLl..AR. CALL Howard Chevrolet 847-9734 TOP CASH $$$ FULL SERVICE ' ,;KE~NT:..:._"AL~LE!O:'.N,_, ~54,,0-044~=:2:..· -I M d 90 YAMAHA ·n. bored to . 1973 450 SL Coe Road•tr. • · eeAl'thur an Jamboree
100. Good oond.itlon. $200 or paid lor used AMC or Jeeps DEPARTMENT Beaut. butter yellow. Llke ONE must go; n VW, super Newport Beach L-;;111 new . Am·Fm 'fl tapes. cond. $1457. Continental, 833-0555 ,z~ti~~fe~~~~!44·8749 ~;: lftlI:ff/•], .. ~ $11,800. ~ooo~~g A: '}:U~~~ 1 ·~n~M=o~NTE=o.=CARLO"'=~~.-au-to
AMC/JEEP Priv. party. 833-9643, 140 Hood. ~2991 trans., pwr. str .. air cond.,
& under 18,000 m i I e s MOBILE HOME 1969 Harbor Blvd. C.M. OPEL VW SQUAREBACK '10, toe. \7J40FO) 11975 ca 11
FOR SALE: WE U'o.•y air, auto, R & H, rebll 540-3100 or 494-:_7503 Dlr.
SILVERCREST uv 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. eng 2000 ml. Best offer. IMPORTED AlITOS 642·9405 '70 OPEL GT, 45,00) miles. 838-l35S '73 MONTE Carlo, AM/FM MOBILE HOME BEST PRICES PAIDI New clutch. shockA, brakes s track stereo. air & full
20' x 53', 2 BO 2 BA, carp., Dean Lewis Imports MAZDA ~!~n..JJ:l· Call morn-':!u~ s~fa':nba'!'~~':. ~~· 6 4 4 - 2 2 5 9;
draped, bll·ins., re!rlg., 11:66 Hi::.rbor C.M. S46-930C l----------I..:::====-----Xlnt cond. ~1266 eves :~hm & ~t~z~r, k';~ -CASH FOR SEE THE ALL NEW PEUGEOT '63 vw Kombi van, xlnt ·7o Chevy Impala
clock, storage shed , land· YOUR CAR RX4 cond, $650 A!~ a~~s.ra~~ ~l i:t
oeaped patio. Three yn. old 54&-Til70 IMMEDIATE NEW PEUGEOT 673-4249 offer. 545-0623.
-like nu. Loi::ated in new Oean VW wanted by College DEALER BAJA Bug, clean, loaded adult pk. away from noisy boy '69-'TI DELIVERY w/i,:tras. Must see. Call '69 Caprice 4 dr. Air, power
St. One-hall bl. from el"i> 645-5961 '73 DEMO ctr•RAN"E Complete Sales and Service. 646-6265. windows & M!al, $800. Call hOWle. $15;fj5. CaJJ. EVEs. AOt f rt d -970 Qt '1 "'50 coliipacfs' Ori dlsp1ay. • -'1"968""'vw"'--B-U-G-.-S-UNR--OO~--l -~831>.~l546'='=~---=
213·694.01690, 6~7·7152. Os, mpo e PERFECT CONDl TION.r ~9 CHEVY Townsman, P IS
CAN BE .$1'-.E~ AT: BENT'"'Y , 'Now lN PROGRESS · PACllMFIPCORMTO,STOR SW50 . . ""'"38 P11a, 4~-eonditipn. Ile"
CRESTMONT ""' SAVE $$$ 0 1"' ,.;.,,;:!7 '&8 l/W rebu.ill en 1 in e , 10:""''='=~;.,...-,--'-.,,~ ESTATES 1955 R Type Bentley, xlnt PEUGEOT /SUBARU brakes, new MICHEUN x '70 CHEVY Impala. PIS,
'70 MAVERICK
6 cylinder ellifne, automatic
transmlsalon, factory air
conditioning, radio a n d
heater. (63.5AVN)
$1877
'70 MAVERICK
6 cylinder engine, automatic
transmlssk>n, radio, heater,
43,0CXI mllea. (298HPDJ.
$1777 ·-
~u L.W
W VOLVO
Harbor, Costa Mes a,
S4(H6JO
'73 COMET 2 OR
Company owned &:
maintained l.i.ke new in our
service de"pt Equipped with
automatic transmission, air
cond. power stl!ering,
radlo, heater, etc .
Comfortable, safe a n d
economical. ( ~7 8 H 0 E ).
$3275. Johnson & S o n
Lincoln Mercury, 2 6 2 6
Harbor, Costa Me a a,
540-6630.
I ll>Oed traNmilllon,
and heater. (322(..'0Z)
$1677
'71 PINTO
radio
4 speed transmia&ion , radio,
healer, custom exterior,
39,000 mlle1. (618CCF).
$1777
. ·;of41l L.W
-VOLVO
1966 Harbor, C.M. &l&-9303
PLYMOUTH
'73 MERCURY ATLAS
MAR9UIS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 19n FORD Brougham. Foro Moto< s,.,. Chryslor/Plymouth
Hat Car. Has every acces· Ope Dall & Sun 'tll 10 PM COUNTRY SEDAN n y . 50ry you couid imagine. 2929 Harbor Blvd.,
10 Passenger Dual Shows oulstanding care. It's Costa Mesa
Facing Rear Seats priced ridiculously low. }'or 54L1934 400 cid, V8 Engine detalls call Brad at 54().5630. U-
Crulse-0-Matic Transmission Johnson &. Son '72 PLYMOU111 Oust I! r .
AM Radio 2S.l6 Harbor Blvd. Unw:ually clean, only 15,000
Power Steering Costa .r.1esa miles, V8, alr cond., power
Power Brakes, Disc Front 'TI MARQUIS BROUGHAM steering, power brake 1,
Air Conditioning CPE IMMACULATE being radlo, heater, land.au top
Tinted WlndshJeld ottered at a reduced price. (956EXXl. Ex c e 11 en I
Wheel Coven Thia car has been carefully economy and performance.
Trailer To>A·lng Package maintained. Equipped with $2,875. See and drive today!
While Sidewall Tires full power, 1ac1ory air, Johnson & Son, Llncoln
Dark Green. License 792 ELT Landau roof, etc. (1J6CXV). Mercury, 2626 Ha rb or, $1395 $2215. Johruion & So n Costa Mesa, 54~. Lincoln ·Mercury, 2 6 2 6 c.n="o"u:::s"'1E=R:c.:::::..:=_'-,_-a1-s1 See at DAILY PIIm' Em-Harbor, Costa Me s a , econouw.;
.. 1 .. .,ee nlU'w ....... Lot, . 330 "'"" .,....,.... cyl. engine, auto. trans., ........., ...--.....-.,,..,..__,, .-_ mag wheels. Xlnt ffnlnctng
\'leit Bay SI., Costa Mesa. ,64 MERCURY $150'*' 831-Z0.10 Dir. l\1onday lhl'ougt1 f'r1day. -"=""-"'"------I CaU 61U-4311, a&k (or ·tifnr. <I dr. Needs lun!?-\IP.· ~. ;'87 B.amtcudtt, Very clea.n1 •
Green1n.an. • ="°"'=*'=""'~';::·36:c'':.:'.,,*::,.:·-.,..-reasonable oUcr. Call Mon,
J 972 FORD '63 MERC. Pis, P/b, aulo, ~;i;:i fit aft 5, !2U) Air, Runs great. $350. or .=::..;:;::.:. _____ _ 1051 Slte Dr., Brea. (Central cond, pvt party. 673~9 -ij~-1557 w. Llncatn Ave., tin(s, clean. $ll50. 642-1011. P/B, 8!:' ..:!~~ cond.. Ave. across from Brea alt 6 pm. · .==::::: An aheim 5J3.8220 ..............,_ ~mm. Ho•p.) Loi •46 BMW ~ / , PORSCHE VOLVO 1968 CHEVY Wagon, 9 pass. 10 p Dual CONTACT RAY. PK. J\1GR., Perfect cond . $795. or trade. assenger
for showing. j.;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;J2001 E. First St., Sania A::a '74 VOLVO'S 640-49'24 after 5 pm ~~. ~:" ~!
COUNTRY SEDAN hest ouer. 675-3849 PONTIAC
'68 MERCURY wag, fix ii
"""""u ~"" '70 PONTIAC
12 x 52' MOBILE Home • • 558-7811 1971 914-6 BLACK HERE NOW '58 CHEVY. Stick. Good Cruise-0-Matic Transmission MUST NG Ocean view . 5 Star Adult AUTll. DOU• fOI i'.., ,73 MAZDA RX 2 Eng: 2.5 w/2,000 mi, fact transportation car, $75. Power Steering A '
Newport Beach Park. No BAVARIAN '. ~ mags, Koni shocks,.F. sway Immettiale Del ivery • ~54S--'-"8854=·-------IPower Brakes, Disc Front
! pets. $6500, 6 46-8 018 M 0 i ' bar, Mich. VR-185 tires. On All "-fodels Air Conditioner MUSTANG'
' Evening•. 08 '• ~-. . lronSml'5ion, radio, 642-0104 alt 7 pm wk d•Y'· ·BUY or LEASE CONTINENTAL Tinted Wlnmhleld 1967 FASTBACK I Motor Homes . ler, vinyl lop. 17.0C(l PORSCHE 'Tl, black on AM·FM Stereo Radio Low mileage, mech dceilent.
I S•le/ Rent 940 m.ties.~ I m m a c u I ate . black, 5 spd, mag whls, ~ tra· '73 M:A.RK IV Wheel Covers New paint. Mags & Mickey
I e SHARE WIN!\EBAGO • ' ~ 1 · $2877 xtras,'"64a-548J ' w;U ~~ ~~ll-~e-=~~ ~u:;I! R~l Rack -M:1~! u.,;· ap~";;:
GRAND PRIX
A u t o ma t I c tran&miukm,
laclor)" air conditioning,
power steering, p o we r
brakes, radio, healer, vinyl d l!JillEU) lo mil•age xlnl cond many -••:nL He. •vy Du"• S"'penslon Th "~ Air .__,_
Own 20o/o Int ·· fully equip, 1974 BMW's '64 C, Int & ext near perfect, terlor · and all the luxury White Sidewall Tires Make oiler. 646-6055.
I ~:;~ni:C!~;::ir:i:\)~;~ ARE, HERE NO\V ,~.. f.Oll lWJi& ~~~werfsW,~750c~,1 ~~~ 1966 Har7oo3'v· c0.MLVO 646-9303 ~::~~.~.~~~1·~~~ ~~~~ c:i~~~31ow Paint ·~~~ITT~~0~T~~ ~~; 41\ l•i.:a 1
.Call 6'14·5462 M-F 9-5 FREE " '.. ,:.;lOYOJA 833-3904 .. loMF:". back on lease and we must $IS9S shocks, power steering ·& '-f41l _,. ~n?.'J°2~ ~~I ~omepe 0~~ Ith locking gas caph . ·, ·~~~~ l~ed:~:~· ~~j 4 speed, air. corld., fact . war-~ :u1a!t Mo.~. bargain. See 3t DAILY PILOT Em· =j~·etc~~ o!~~ ' YOLYQ
· ' ' w every, car pure ase 1966 H bO C ti1 546 9303 racing seats, many extras. ranty. $133.61 per mo . lor Johnson & Son ployee Parking Lot, 330 642-TI96
<WI.
1$1771
Io mi'g, ;5500. <Wjl\, trade -·-ar r, · · 7 36 'mo•. l800 ,·, lotal down 2626 H ho Bl d
' I · · M R 673-7537 Eves aft pm. ar r v · \Vest Bay St., Costa Mesa, •12 ST ba 1~ lla•ho•, C.M. ,.;,9303 or prop or an Y t n g . 5 yr. or 50,000 mile warranty * .. ule 74 otary * "7=7::C:,=:=,:=""'"----1 pymt. Includi ng tax & Costa Mesa Monday through Friday. MU . Fast ck, auto, """ • • '1'f<1"
548-3681 aft 3 pm. available on all new 1974 . $n MONTH PORSCHE xln '71 0:ur. air, -'h-'·ee~n-''""''-"83"'1--'2040'-"_Dl='·---t '70 CONTINENTAL 4 DOOR 642-4321, ask for hlrs. tac air. R & H, p/1, xlnt '68 fl9NTIAC StaUon wagm{
e DALE'S Motor . H 0 me . & '73 BMWs. 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE ~12 or i6~5158 pvt pty, Autos, Used 990 factory air conditioning, Greenman. ~· Nu tires. Pri. Ply. F.quipped with automatic
Rentals =~-~-~-~---,,...."°1597=o:·==~~=~. transmlsslOfl, factory ll1r
CALL h1R FRY 842 6666 AMC power seat. Extra clean, Air full t xi I k 4
'73 23"·26' M.H. & Minis 1~· I Will accept trade-ins TOYOTA AM/FM stereo radio, 6 way FORD 1970 LTD 4 dr. h.t. 14 MUSTANG II Chia 4 con d It Ion Ing' power
Ftte miles 9 til 9, 8J8..-0000 · · ~ · M · · B · h S..finest In luxury equipdment. con<1' • ll195pwr., sPvtetto, p t"y cyl, air, auto, 900 mi. Pvt steering, power b r a I! a , -unt e"C ......,. 962-0656. ...,, clean. Prtee ...iueed ,.,.,,.c_Moto,home, Superlo,, .....,_.. ... -'14-JGYG'l'-AS '72 JEEP CJS _aod__llrht• to .u~ ·-~~1 ;::::::=:..::;::=,::=:i6'ho';;;;:7,f.i';;;w;;;et;;:;;;:-l •o·l91S-A Sale and excellent Li1eume, Open Road & K..A.. • (288HSHJ $2475 Johmon &: ;= . 67 lo mi. auto w/widl! tires, · Bart~ B of A/MC acpt. MAZDA LEASE or BUY 4 whl. drive, unconditional Son Lincoln Mercury 2626 72•GRAN Tonno Sta. Wag. vin. top pis, disc. r&h. family & utility ca r .
639-2981. 2'40'l Mt1:~erlte. I:'arkway New Models • New Colors warranty. Only 16,000 miles. Harbor Blvd., Cost& 'M!!sa Mags. Am-F'mndSlettol 2 '4 Op/01, 5.16-l!ilS a.tt. 5. =) J:=:. lc2 s5r6
RENT THE BEST. .73 Mission VIC JO _ (600FZU J · SID-5630 p/b, Air _CO , . H-~-r~-
Executlve 25 All ex•-~ 831·ro«l e 49>4949 at 586-6.ll7.. '69 MACH I;all extras, nice ,..!;'~ Bl\ld., ..,.,.ta Mesa
.... <&b 1972 MARK IV , every xtra, d pain--. I 6 ~-. ' USE AVERY PWY EXIT ~'-"-1;. __ , I II '10 MAVERICK auto trans con ·• new t. 1 75.1,.:=:='-------Free miles. 979-9056 5-8pm. · 17331 Beach BL 842.fi666 D l ... -.y IU\;0.1 car. mus &e , • ·• c6"7S-31'-""72C:.,,-~~=~-l ·67 TEMP~ eng. rebuilt 11111,. • Make ofter, 5.57-9349 air., economical 6 cyl. A _ ~f~ 8.~o~!st~~~rer 24· ORANgEn~~~NTY'S '?oP~1?c~· ~t m:t~~· ~~~~ -WA fWiA 1969HA1t~~.i!!,'645·7770 COUGAR ~in at s1495 831-3)4(1 OLDSMOBILE ~=·H~ ~~ll~1
552-8292 .,. ofler. 557-9185 JOJOTA '63 FORD "-v. New top '73 FlREBlRO 350. ll,500
0 '68 JAVELIN. Healthy, hap-7l CO 7 .....,.., '71 TORONAOO VB, full ml Air Cl Trallers,-'lravel --945 / MERCEDE'S BENZ PY car. 1 owner. Cood ' UGAR XR reblt eng. Xlnt transpo!"la· power, fact 0 r y air e<> ~ p'h •6t,;;91A., ea n.
APACHI E tent trailer. w/ add·11·room . New cond. $350
or oiler, CaJI 646-5277
' !966 Harbor, C.M. &fG-9303 mllettge. $850. or best offer. S~ = ~n~:ry usra-r~ Hon, S350. Pvt pty 963-4692 conditioning, 6 v"ay pt1,.·er .,..,4'UU. : ,,,.. .~w;:c·c__
WE 'LL sell Your prestige MB '73 TOYOTA Corona \vagon. 645-6IT4. appreciate its performance '71 FORD, Wag, 7 pass, load· seat. AM FM stereo, landau T-BIRD for you! Exclusive Orange Air cond, am/fm, immac. ~=-o=:..B~U-l~C~K~---and handling excell ence. ed, 36,IXX> ml, xlnt cond, top, tilt wheel, full! luxury
Coast area buyers ~·altin"g. cond , 12,000 mi. $3000. Ph . Economy with s a 1 et y. bst Ottr. 644-1238 Priv pty. e <Ju 1 PP ed . Unb91.levably .69 THUNDERBIRD Call 831 ~·0 (A th d I ) °'2 8298 pnced at $2,475. {926KEJ l. Auto Service, P1rt1 949 1974 BMW' -,......, 0 · ea er · c'~"'0-'='-'=-~-~~-1 .69 BUICK Electra 2 OR. Equipped with . a-ulomatlc '66 FORD LTD. Xlnt buy for Johmon & Son, Lincoln Excep t Io n a 11 y cletn,
-S MBZ '69 280 SL. AT AIT, •70 TOYOTA Corona Deluxe C All t 1 transmission, radio, heater, $250. Prl. party. Mercury 2626 Harbor Costa luxuriously equip~ with * * $25. EACJ~ 1t * In stock ready for Immediate AIC, Invest in n classic! 4 dr Sedan. slick, Xlnt Po~: Delux~'1n~~ior.A {S power stee1rtng, Pow e.r ___ * __ 646-_4_!150 __ *_~ Mesa, 54o-563o ' fulld "°"""H' fhaacdlo?y air
3 spd & 4 spd transniission delivery. Excellent savings $7850. Or best offer. 846-5673 condition. $1195. 673-2319 brakes, a c t o r Y n1r Vacancies cost money! Renl con .. etc. as the best (both floo r sti ckl on rem;Lining 1973 models. .70 118 280 SE 5 .•. 1 MPG on frwy. Must sell conditioning. Landau too '61 Olds Station Wgn. R &. of care. Sale Price $1675. '55 Dodge P U fenders & ~ril l &\LES.SERVICE-LEASING · '. · upci" t'Oix · ·73 Celica, beaut. cond . Lan-due lo death ln family. f701EOJ), Sale price $2695. your house. apt., stor<> H, air cond. · C oo d Johnson & Son, Lincoln
allO PU frame & wheels OVERSEAS DEUVERY 8;1~~~ ~ir~ials. Can tl'adc ;9~~13~~· $3300. Call, Ill Private party. $1200 or best Johnson & Son Lincoln ~:~~ir~~· ~ a Daily PUo1 economical trans. $195. Mercury, 2628 Harbor,
Bed 1rom chevy 1..;T PU ROY CARVER Inc otter. 64~927 aft 5 PM. Mercury, 2626 Har bor, ~~~~---~= firm, 979-86XI. Costa Mesa. 540-fi6:"sU.
$25. each ' • Autos, fllew 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, N'ew 980 Costa Mesa, 540-56:ll. Autos, New 990 Autos, New 980 Autos, New flO
492-0963after6 PM ROLLS ROYCE BMW i~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~iiii~~~;;~~~~;;;;~;;~~::;;;:;:~;;:;::;;;;~;:~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;; l~~~~~~~~~~I 234 E. 17th St. j I Costa ti1esa • 546-4444
lj ~ J '74's Are Here!
Immediate Delivery!
Save On Remaining '731
I ;4.;:.n;;.1;;.Jq;;;.••o.:sc./ C:.:I •;:.;•.:;• ;.:.;":___.c.9;:.;:531 c REVIER BMW
'21 MODEL-T Roadster, J ag Sales e Service e Leasing
rear end, Pontiac 400 eng 208 \V. lsc. S.A. 83;>.3171
& trans. Need:i: to be fin· Closed Sundays
lshed. Make offer. 646-2305. ·73 B~fW 3.0 CSA Magnifi·
cen1 Verona \Vilh ebony Recre•tlonel leather inrcrior. \Viii trade
Vehicles 956 • Can lease-. 831-2040 Auth.
· Dir.
4 WHEEL DRIVE JEEP LEASE a ne\V BAVARIA $1100. OR OFFER 1 'th 4 ed . & e &15-2793 e Wl spc , air, l----=-='-'-'"'-"'---1 sunroof) SLlJ mo. + tax
DUNE BUGGY, reblt engine, for Jli mo!;. O.E.L. (0.A.C.)
good cond, new tires. Ph. (No. 0672'2) 831-2040 Auth.
644-6503. Dir.
,,
•
'60 RancheiO
• cyl, A11to Tr•n•,
1v1'i1U1
$499
'69 FIREBIRO
P.S., Redlo, H11ler,
Auto CZ8A149)
'68 TOYOTA
STATION
WAGON
()(CKd•I
$599
I
'69 FORD
GALAXIE 500
(pt, !STIC#IOOA)
. $799
'57 FORD
PICKUP
$399
'69 FQRD
• er. VI. iMoto Tt11111.
,.,...,., s1-ino
(IU. 'l'llfl
$699
NEW CAR DEPT.
e 4 ,Cyl, 0/M C•nt, l"I•
• '1" Wbffl .... ~ e flllll Cell ltrl111Mlen e •l....clM Air ""-ltr
e a.att Seib e Ob< DnrM Brill ..
........ 0•'21
• 0••1 W/S Wl"'9"
52523
$69.13 NO DOWN
I
PIR MO.
12'91.lJ I• !I'll lol1I C:1•PI prlct Incl. 11• &
'11 Uc: fffJ. Olfarred pYmt. prlc:1 11 SJJll.21
lncludlllf tu I. '1• lk. '"' ' 111 c1rrylng C/llrtU fOr' • monll'll °" APl'AOVAI. of "°""' crtclll. ANNUA.1. Pl!ltCENT ... OE AATI! Jt~.
ORDER YOURS TODAY
•
WORKING MAN'S
GAS SAVER LEASES
'74 YECiA Htcllbla. '74 NOYA
turbotiYdr•rMtk;, r•· Auto tr-. • cyl fn9,
dlo, c1rP1ll110, wtlllt Power 11eerl11t
win ..
..... MONTH s71 ..... MONTH s75
'74 M•llb• Cl•ulc '74 CA.MARO
~r 1tffrlnQ, PO-.r Power steering, Powtr
111i.c br1k11, uo dli.c br1tn, J50
VI, t11rtlohydr•m1llc, VI, t11rbollydr1mtllc1 w!IHI CO\llf't, belled Whffl COvtl'S, be:llto
wlllltwell• l I n tad wlllltw•lls, llnlld
gl•••· ,. • ., •
l"IR MOHTM 191--,. .. MONTH s99
'74 MONTI Corio
VI, radl1I Wllltaw1Us,
1Vrboh)'lfr11n1tlc, pow.
If' 1tur111111, power
dllc llr•tu. tinted
gl1s ..
f"lllltMOHTM.
'74 CHlY. Pk••it
V. ton. 6 cyl '"VIM, 2
SPlfd tr-mlUlOl'I.
...MONTH s79
OON"T UNDIRSTAND L'iSING7
PHONI: 147·6017
M Mlftftt 0,.. •M L ..... Ordtr ..,,.,.. T••r
... OtWlll "''"*" ........
WI Wll ai.r YMlr ll'rlltnt C•r H Trlldr _
All Cl'ldll M1at a1 APflf"IO. l"ln TIX
•
I
NEW TRUCK DEPT.
• VI TM P'ltk~
• , •• ,..,.. f"kll.., ...
• I l"t, aw o•••.'s2890
NO DOWN
s79~IMO.
UIO .. JO 11 Ille 10111 CIM llftce ltld, l•X I.
'11 lie. 1-. Ceflf'recl pt'fl'll. prfCI 11 Ulll.•
lnclllCIJl'l\I )Ill .. '14 II(, 1-I. Ill Clf'rylnf
m.11111 for • lnOnll'll on ... ,,. .. OVAL flf
roitr cfldJI, ANNUAL l"l!llCl!NTAOI ltATI
11.1"..
ORDER YOURS TODAY
.
~ . . -. . .
Priced For Quick Sale
123 IMl'AU. Cusr.• Cew,. •.•. SJJtt
Jl1 IMl'AU. C•tt•• Ce•,. •.•. SJ2tt
321 IMPALA C111te111 c, .. ,. .... S:t2tt
SJ IMPALA C111teM Ce1,. , ••• Sl:ttt
16 IMPALA C11tf9"' Ce11,e ••.• $JJtt
*
EXAMP[E
1973 IMPALA
CUSTOM COUPE *
NO
DOWN
''
•
•
'
.
San Cleme nte Today's Final
·Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stocks
•
OL. 67, NO. 49, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGEli ORANGE COUNTY, .CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS
Clemente Seeks Remedy to City's Gas Pains
By JOHN VALTERZA
1' Of Ille Dall, ,, .. , ll•fl
San Clemente Public Safety Director
Cllllord Murray and chamber o f
commerce officials will meet Tuesday
nleht with the city's ga90line dealen
in an effort to iron out the serious
lo&! fuel crisis.
Murray S'1id today that be and his
staff ha ve developed contingency maps
for six ol the stations which have become
t..ffic trouble spots, but if every station
wre opened at once, it would require
• 1rs
7 Local Winnet•s
at 1east seven police oflk:ers to keep
drivers under corrtrol. _
Tuesday's· session will be an attempt
to seek a system of cooperaUon between
the dealers to assure a steady supply
of gasoline to local motorists who are
being caught up In the panic buying
in recent weeks. i
"We've had excellent cooperation from
the dea1ers already, and lhey are very
willing to work out a system that would
be to everyone's advantage," lifurray
said.
Wayne ·Honored
For -~.Patriotisin
Film star John Wayne of Newport
Beach topped the list of seven area
citizens honored today in Valley Forge,
Pa., in the Annual National Freedoms
Foundation Awards ceremony.
Wayne, 66, was -given the George
Washington award for the "proud and
una~~ patriotism" o( his new albwn,
•·American, Why I Love Her."
He heads the list of some 2,000
honorees designated nationwide fo r
Calf Corraled
In Clement.e,
Se11t to Jail
awards from the Foundation.
other Orange Coast citations inclUded:
• -Leila W. Masson, 2S63S Saddleback
Drive, El Toro, and l'..a Paz lntennediate
School in El Toro for the school
publication, El Conquistador, honor
award for both teacher and school.
-Festival of Arts of Laguna Beach,
honor award! in community programs
category.
~nr. J@llles ~· l._otwon ·o1 Tustin,
former assistant secm.uy of the-Navy,
fw bis awsrd-winlling addrea upholding
the Ameriean IJllem ol . _.,,,,,...
and free enterprise. ' . -Rev. Dr. Robert H. Schuller, founder
and senlor pastor 9f Garden Grove
Community Church for bis sermon "!
Am 1be American Flag."
-Three Camp Pendleton servicemen,
L. Cdr. Gerald C<>x, USN; Sgt. John E.
Johnston, USMC; and Hoo. William G.
Some guests at San Clemente ~~gnon, US~, honor award for their
_city-jail~claim-they-wer-e-fr:amed-_JOt~e~ls-Values-
and still odleni -the four-legged for Living. · ·
variety waiting for the dog catcher Announcement of the awards was
_ go "arf'' and "meow " made by Gen. Harold Johnson, USA ThL.latest~ boftver j..S-(Bet..)~tLpresident weiit "mo0... ' Reclp1ents w~re selected by an
The creature was b 0 0 k e d independent National Awards Jury
urda night al trol comistlng of 13 state supreme court Sat Y-ter pa men · jUStrceS"arnr-29 riational repre!entatives
Craig Steckler and Steve Hawley of civic, educational, patriotic, and
discovered a b{oken feoce on the ve•----org·-'--"ons. Visbeel< Randt In hilts inland ol =~u ~" '
the city. CeUle were filtering 1be jury includes Adrian Pelletier of Laguna Beach. through oolo a street. The panel noted that Wayne's wlnolng
Nearby, the officers noticed 3 record is his first albwn. They described four~-old calf alone and being it -as .. a -sens.111verenectioo of a man
miked by coyotes. lo 'th hi " To keep ttw; yoongster from in ve w1 s country.
becomlng a meal for Ille wild dogs, A<companted by chorus and orebestra, Wayne narrates 10· tributes lo America
the officers brought it to the station that are "straight out afflnnatiom of
and called ranch owner Roy thl • Visbeek. He claimed the animal ., country and her people.'
a short time later. Ohher winners of the top 40 awards
But not before it had left its included Earl Hamner, Jr., of Burbank, creator of "'Ibe Waltons," and Gordon mark at civic center. Sinclair of Toronto, Canada for his
Jail trustil!s cleaned up the mess. record, "Who Helped? The Americans
Did."
Man y Stations .,
The Freedom Leadership AWlrd weot
I<> world heavyweight boxing champion
George Foreman of Hayward for a
publlsbtd article-on opportunities olfered
by the American system. Jteopen Pumps;
No Dry Holid~y .
A second NaUonal Recognition Award
was presented to Joy Eilers of Granada
Hilll for USO perlonnan<e1 ot home
and abroad, public prueotatlons of
Lincoln writings Ind senire to
institutionalized persons. Availability of guollne on the Orange For 1• years, the foundation his
Coast improved today ..yith about half presented awards "for constructive
o( the service statlon! opening to hordes words and deeds which support America,
"' '"··-moto~~-IUllesl solullom to basic problems .. gas-.. _,,., ouu. • besellillg the 'tlon tribute lo
,Fears of a &~less Monday as. ~11 ___mpomlble _dtll.f:,,ip 'arwt~nspire love
as-lhe-noW'rouWtedry-sunday-dld !IOI of country."
JP8teria1ize. service sta~ owners
appeared willlng to cut short their
bollday and to pump gas. for the local
~fentele.
' The availability ol a tank of gu .;as no worse than usual ~ morning
~ SHUTDOWNS WORSEN
GAS SITUATION -Story Pago 4
Ii Huotinaton Beacb, Costa Mesa,
N'C"l"'rt Beach, Laguna Beacb and ~,_Viejo. ;,Gu aweared tighter In San Clemente
_,. Ions 1Ines ol can rathenMI at
the three ,open 'Matlonll and· Jn El T11n1 ""1ere only one ol eight ilattona 1'li
..,... durin( the morning commuter hour.
l!owever i>anlc buying, lnlUSperled
with road blocks ond flstfl"1t.s at. some
llatlonl on Friday and Saturday,
fllVll1llled Gov. Ronald Reapn I<>
(See GAS, Pap I)
I
AD SELLS AUTO
ON F{RST DA Y
' The sale wu almoet u ·automatic. u the trlmllDlsllnn-1or the reader •llO placed tbJa: ad: •
'89 CORTINA. auto 'trans,
Pl;•vt<, """'.cond. liOIJ. (~.No.)
The ~ .reported . this Daily
Pilot clalllled id did. lb ·~ and sold
the csr on the llnt day. They may
not oil wort that w~ but Ibey aun
·worit. Teat It oo your own merchandlae.
Dtal tho dlrecl Une to .-lb at Ille
Dolly Pllol. Phoae MMm.
'•
~'We have plans to redefine trafric
Jar.es at the six most troublesome
statklos and to set up a traffic flow
that would keep the long lines from
causing undue hazards," he added.
In all cases, statklns serving freeway ·
traffic hive been affected most by the
long lines.
Often, statlOQ managers have been
asked to shut off signs in an effort
to avoid luring large numbers cf freeway
motorists.
"We hive fOWld !hit a lot of the
CG"!J' . .U -View
people·wbo nre waitipg in line are there
only for a few gallons to top out their
tanks," Murray said.
In many cases in receci weeks, police
report growing hostility among moior'-
ist.s waiting for service, and arrests have
taken place.
Tuesday's session is scheduled f9r 7:30
p.m. in council chambers and if a
solution is worked out, MWTay said
a master scHedule would be announced
fw motorists.
The impetus for the master schedule
came from cha mber directors who early
last week expressed alarm that in recent
weeks residents have found gasoline
impo~ible to obtain, even on weekdays:
Several directors larriented t h e
pressure placed on local supplies from
freeway motorists who often form the
1najority of drivers waiting in line for
service.
They viewed it as a drain on supplies
which should serve local .residents.
. ..,~ ..........
Viewed from Marguerite Parkway in Mission Viejo,
Saddleback College's two ~rmanent buildings, the
· finished li brary and unfirushed math-science center
form a sharp pro!ile against the sky. A twl).part
series detailing the problems of tbe seven-year-old
community college, its bisl<>ry and future begins
on Page 3 today.
Marine 's Wife
Flunks . Course ;
Xhrne in-O~ange-(;ount-y-Husband ShOt
Traffic Accidents Kill -·.
A rash of Orange County traffic
accidents Sooday left three young people
dead and six others injured, California
Highway Patrol officers reported today.
Dead are Yvoone Garcia, 17, of
Corooa; David Anaheiuk, 21, of Santa
Ana Heights and Paul D .. McMillen,
26, of Orange.
Two of the fatal crashes occurred
on the Orange Coast.
CHP officers said Miss Garcia was
killed Instantly when the car she was
riding in went out of control at the
intersed.im of the San Diego and
Newport Freeways and was struck
broadside by an oncoming van.
Officers at tile scene 'said the sma II
foreign car, driven by 18-year-old
Deborah Beard of Corona, apparently
spun out on the ramp. conneC!lng tm.
southbound San DiegQ with th e
northbound Newport Freeway.
"She apparenUy hit the shoulder and
then overcorrected, shooting diagonally
across the roadway into the path of
the van," a CHP spokesman. said.
Tne impact of the collision flipped
the small car over ad rolled It down
a short embankment. Miss Garcia was
thrown clear but officers said she was
probably· already dead.
The driver of the van, Johnnie Anders,
24. of 308 16th St. In Huntington Beach,
suffered minor injuries in the o-ash.
A passenger in the van, 2l·year-old Jeff
Crown, 1535 Superior Ave., Newport
Beach. complained of pain but refused
hospital care. ,.
The second Orange Coast crash
happened at about 9:zo·p.m. at the Santa
Ana Heights Intersection of Bristol Street
and Santa Ana Avenue.
Officers at the scene saki Anabeluk,
2422 S.E. Bristol St., was fatally Injured
when the heavy motorcycle he wu
(See CRASH~, "':-:e %)
A Cam1 .. Pendleton Marine giving his
lYife flrellnM instruction over the
weekend was shot In the knee when
his mate fired the weapon while the
--safety was off,.
Pulice laid William Daly Hines, 22,
suffered a single wound beJbw his
kneecap &aturday night as he was
showing hls wile how to use a .2%-caliber
rifle for protection wtiile be was away
frolll home .
Officers said the resident of 111
Alameda Lane, Apartment 6, ha¢ed
the weapon to. his wile, but forgot to
activate the safety.
OffiCen sakl Hii>es asked his wife
to cock the weapon. She did so and
then j>ulled the trigger.
After emergency treatment at San
Clemente General Hospital Hines was
transferred to the Naval Hospital at
Camp Peodleton for further treatment.
. Police said the incident was clearly
an accident.
San Juan Growth Key Issue
But Question of Electio 1i Slate Draws Most Fir e .
By PAMELA HALLAN
• Of 1111 ..nn..._11··~-
Growth .... the major issue tossed
from one candidate lo anolhe< during
a weekend spea~en' lofum In San Juan
~-Bot I major side jgue -whether
0< not three candldltes are running
11 a ilate -drew the only 6ealed -The mettia«, held Saturday at San
Juan MobUe Estates, marked the first
Ume Ill more tllan two 'Weeks tl\at oil
10 c:andldates for city COIJllCil have
appeared 1111 the .. .,. lllage.
Seveu candid~ ...... lnVited to speak
at the ame 'place -week earlier.
Tbree olhen -Johlf Sweeney' Douglas Nab, ...i ... Heckldler, wllo have
been ...,,,...i ol nmntng as a slate
because . of ""' eocioreem"1t by_ the
Alliance of. Romeownen -were not
Invlled.
The lawe ol Ille slate, bli3ugbl up
by ClllllldM Jlobtrt Roark,', ... hotly
• • •
denied by Sweeney at the weekend
~esslm:-
"I am not part of a slate/' said
Sweeney. 0 l'm independent. 1 don't care
wbat anybody says. I'm Independent."
1 Sweeney denied knowledge of specific
material being cfroulated urging votes-
lor him, Nash, and Heckscher and said
be welcomed endorsement by any group
as long " Its members believed In
the same things he did.
During his fonnal remarks Sweer.cy
outlined tile growth Issue which he said
ls ile moot important in the campaign.
"The hillside ordinance WIS debated
and passed," he said. "It prevents large--
scale' gl>Uging Ind grading of the bill•
so they. ltf not clertro)'l!d, so _,le
resources won't be deplet.d. I support ~,. -~ -
He said the bettle lines were drawn
the flrlt limo the 10 apok• .torether
wbe8 -llid they auppocted the hillllde ........... atlll ...... ha d
..-.vlllonl abo\11 It. 'He .,W the
• ordinance is the key to the new general
Ian-which ...-.-a"]ltO)eCled populiliOO
of 80,000 down to 42,000.
He admitted the plan Is not peT!ect,
but said problems "could be Ironed oui
as we go along." He said growth can't
be stopped, but rapid growth places
.a burden on public services, partlcularly
00 schools.
Taking much the same Viewpoint oo
the general plan was Douglas Nash,
who, Uke S~y. is a member of
the planning c:ommlssioc.
Nash said be became involved when
be saw ropld l?OWlh taking pla<e In
his part ol town. lie Aid be Is Interested
Iµ ~ , the .~ity ol projects,
lower ~. '. ;tiodina n higher
ardlitectural ~ ollo said he is
,oppooec! to.raiild srOw.th and haa spoken
out hi fa-ol tlie blllilde ordinlnce.
"PopWeUoo tna 51154 S4 percent
belwOlll Aprtj d '7J and April of '73,"
be said. "It hos --anotbe< 32 (See c.tNDIDtlTE8, Page II
Odd·even gasoline rationing also was
tosSed out for discussion · a model
for such a program is not that far
away.
Spokesmen for Cainp P e n d I e t o n
announced late la~t \veek that the base
'''ould be pl aced on the system startin r
Tuesday. It will affect a base population
of 40,000 persons.
Limits on the amount of fuel a motori st
can purchase at tbe base's statiom also
\vere decreased from $4 to $3.
• ire
Ecologist
Cautions
;
Coast Panel
•
By CANDACE PEARSON
ot "'-o.11r r 11et 111tt
Any state coastal commissioner '\\'ho
votes 1or the proposed compromise on
the San Onofre nuclear power plant
should resigr{, a leading environmentalist
said today.
The report by planners of the state
Coastal 1.one COOservation Commission
recommending approval of the plant is
"clearly inadequate" and •'tot a 11 y
inconsistent "'.ith the coastal zone act,"
Janet Adams, director of the caiilornia
Coastal Alliance, said today in Loi
Angeles.
Construction of two l..,140 megawatt
reaectors three m fl es south of sa:n
Clemente will c a u s e "irreversible,
irretrievable damage" to the coast, she
added.
Mrs. Adams spoke at a 10 a.m. press
conference at Sierra Club headquarters
with Larry Moss of the Sierra Club
and John Mohr, professOl" of marine
biology from USC.
Moss said the Sierra Club is backing
approval of tbe 11 .3 blllion proi,·c"",1iitmil~~the-unita-are-movede1crosntie-bt£;
off the coastal bluffs and if a better
way of assuring that the· plant's cooling
system won't hann offshore marine life
.ts adopted. -·. .. . . ............ .
Moving the nuclear units across the
highway may not take eon·gressional
approval as originally thought, Moss said
today.
Southern California F.dison's lease of
Camp Pendleton land! Is signed by the
Secretary of the"Navy,. who,.Mosrsaid,
could administratively grant another site
within weeks.
The commission's planners, who Dec.
S recommended the plant be moved
east of the b..ighway, now suggest
approval of the original site if .21 miles
of sandstone bluffs are_ preserved for
10 years and the power companies initiate
a study of t h e effects of the plant
on marine organisms.
Also, planners recommend t h a t
underwater discharge not be ailowed
within ·1,00 feet of shore to protect
kelp beds and that a public accessway
across the. state beach be open during
construction.
The state commission will recoo..sider
its Dec. 5 dental ol the project at
10 a.m. Wednesday at the Santa Barbara
(See ONOFRE, Page :?) ..
Cea.st
'
Weldlaer
Those wmas~ will diminish ~
night , but the Orange Coast won't
be all that warmer on Tuesday
with high readings in the middle
60s under patches of variable
clouds .
INSIDE TODA l'
i\fort and more, Californian~
are Lea..,.tUng the magic WOTds
that guarantee a n&arriage with
no waiting, no witnesus, no
pubJicity and _no test$. StorJj,
Pagt 1.
'
,
j
2 DAILY PILOT SC Monday, February 18, 197'4 r ~~~~~~~-'---~~...c::.:.::::~:.:::;c...:.:c.:..:.:.;
f'romP .. el
CANDIDATES MEET. • •
percent the last nine montbs. '''e have
Pn opportunity today to put the brakes
on rapid i;rowUt."
. Yvon Heckschor took the same stand
cm rapid growth. He said the town
has grown 400 percent since 1966 when
he first 1noved here. The new general
plan calls tor an ultimate population
of 42,000 which is a little over another
400 percent.
"If that's not enough to satisfy
developers, what is?" he asked.
l~e pointed out that the hillside
ordinance limits growth but does not
confiscate property. "It does restrict
cutting and rilling and tends to require
lower density. It is not excesgively
restrictive."
Heckschcr also spoke out !or more
citizen involvement apd proposed taking
the city council to other public meetings
on a regular basis to meet with the
people.
Taking a different viewpoint was
candidate Robert Roark Who said his
main cooctrn with the general plan
is its economic feasibility.
He said the new plan calls for 20
to 30 percent open space. "The only
wa·• to get land is to buy it back,"
he said. "What will it cost to buy
~2,000 acres at $10,000 an acre? Are
we talking about economic realities?"
Roark said lhe only differences
between him and the three "slate"
candidates are his views on constitutional
law (the Petalwna decision, a C{)Urt
case which said it was unconstitutional
to limit population), the general plan 's
economic feasibility, and the desirability
of machine politics in San Juan.
Taking a middle position on growth
was Edward Chermark, the only
incumbent in the race. Chermak said
he was being forced to take a stand ·
on the general plan, yet \yas reluctant
to do so.
"In my 10 years of experience nothing
has been cut and dried." he said. "What
is adequate today isn't next year. It's
difficult to make a determination to
please the majority."
He said he wouJd view with an open
mind all aspects of the plan before
he comes to a decision. He added that
no prospective councilman should adopt
a hard-and-fast program that will be··
good 10 to 50 years hence because times
change.
"I'm not opposed to the general plan,
but everything has to be implemented
and the only . way to do It is through
the tax dollar."
Mrs. Judy Beggs, the only woman
in the race, said she believes the hillside
ordinance to too restrictive and the
growth-limiting elements of the new
general plan might be unconstitutional.
"If development is limited on the
hillsides, 'vherc will people be placed?
In the flood plain where they will be
w85bed to sea?" •
She said she would like to Sctl the
~city get away from cluster·type
• development and return to' more single-
family dWl?llinp.
Atr.s. Beggs aaid she entered the raco
beca\l6e she believed tu dolJars were
being spent frivolously and be<aUS< •
priorities should be given mo..e thought
Jn terms of practicality.
She cited the Del OblsPO brtdge proJecl
as an example of lack of planning
because the wide.nl'd street wJU be
c:omplelcd long before the bridge and
at this time no plans have .been ~ade
to extend the nearby railroad crossing
lo the width of the street.
Former COWlCilman Tony Forster
qUestioned whether the new council will
know how to limit growth. He said
more building was done in the city
during the last t\\'O years than in the
previous 200 years. He said he agrees
v.•ith the intent or the hillside ordinance,
but was concerned w i t h its
implementation.
Answering a charge that he is a large
landowner. For.>ter said • ;, owns two
lots upon which his house is built. "Other
candidates have more VE' · :d interests
here than I do," he said.
Forster, who said he is "Joi1g on
. heritage " (his family has been here
since 1845), was the only candidate to
discuss historical preservallon. 1 f
elected, Forster said, he would suppo rt
the formation of a cuJtural heritage
rommission to preserve historical sites
in San Juan Capistrano.
All councilmen, however, said they
would support the preservation of Los
Rios Street.
Kenneth Vise 1imited his rerr.-:-ks to
ooe subject, the hillside ordinanee . He
said he didn't want to see the entire
proposed 42,000 population loaded into-
the valley, and for that reason he
opposes the ne\v general plan.
"Spread it' through the vohole city,
not just on the flatl ands," he said.
Re questioned whether the hillsideS were
even buildable. He also pointed out that
if open space is removed from the
assesSe<I valuation rolls, taxpayers would
have to make up for the loss.
Gerald Horton said when he mov ed
to san Juan he sensed a movement
to make the town a "little Los Angeles."
He said he isn't against growth, but
he is against "ram rodding" things
through the council.
''I w'ould propose to ~give everything
a test," he said. "Do we need it. can
\\'e afford .It how much will it 'r~y
cost, how are we going to finance it,
and what is the priority -do it now
or later?"
He said his years as a deputy sheriff
gave him experience in community
relations and decision-making and he
pledged to reflect the public interest.
John Gibson limited his remarks to
his experience. He said he is retired
and has time to use his experience
in making right decisions.
"There are many issues. All I can
say is 1'11 use my best judgment and
experience over 45 years to make sound
business judgments for San Juan
Capistrano," he said.
~Declining Birth Rate
; Pleases Capo Di.strict
The Capistrano Unified School District
may have a pupil housing crisis in
----~O'theO'.--iimackin"=.' g, but administrators today sai ey are encourag y an apparent
plunging birth rate within its 158 square
miles.
projects are those catering to older
couples whose children are already
gro\\n.
Condominiums and townhouses, he
said, JX>SC fe\\'er growth problems for
the district than single-family tracts,
v.•here households often include st\'eral
children.
.
~
Director of Administrative Services
Joseph Wimer said the declining birth
rate and the increasing number of
childless couples moving to the south
county are contributing to the lower-than~
average figures.
Mission Viejo, "'here housing is Jess
erpensive than the immediate coast,
has the Jtighest figure of children per
household -93 dlildren per dwelling,
Wimer said.
In San Clemente, '!11ere:the percentage
of retirees is greater, the figure is
.38 children per house.
Wimer said that every community in
the district has figures which are well
beJow those evident in the 1950s when
cities in the state averaged l.5 children
per home.
Wimer in re(;ent months has stre~ed
that despite 1nassive gro\\'th in the
district, many of the ne\Y residential
OIAffl COAST
DAILY PILOT
1M ~ C09JI DAIL V PILOT, wltll wllldl
Is c.,,,.INd !Pit Nn.·P•n .. Is pUbl!&htd 11W
IM Ot ..... C"tl Pllt!Utll"'8 Compeny, StPit
''"' llllflloN .,. PllOllshtrd, Mondty lllrwgfl
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Hunt1noto11 811e111l"ovn111n v111e.,., ~ ~ 1rv1rtt/lt4dl4'blCk ll'd 5•~ c:i • .._111
San Jutn C.11lt1rt1M1. A 11"91• "'lllOllll
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T'-prlnCl,.I "*tltfllnt Pltnl II 11 l)ll Wtsl
91y Snwt, CWtt Mftl, C.trle"'ll, f2Ull.
Rob•rt N. Wt.d
fr"loll..,I 11'111 Publii.11..-
Jtck •· Cvrlty \'kt P'rnld111t 11'111 G-t l No.MW
Thom•• KttYil
EtH"
Tho"''' A. Mu•phine
MtMtlno Editor
Ch•rl•• H. Looi Rlch1rd '· Nill A$1!Jltnl Mllltl~ EOllO<I
... Cle1111t• OfflM
JOii North El C1m i110 Rt•I, 92612 --Co•t• M...,; UD w .. 1 t•r StrMt H..,..,,, IMCll: am N ...... -~.,_ ~lnt!Oll ... di: 11VS •MCJt ~1'111 ......,,.. hid!: m ,.,.., "-
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._C.....,.A• De••••• ,,, ...... 492-4420
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..,. ......... ~.ilot! IW urrflff GM
"*lltll'l'I fN m1J1 ~.IJ mot111tlrJ mlflfWY .... "'!""' UM "'tlll'llY.
'
Wimer predicted that the current
concern over pupil housing in Mission
Viejo and Laguna Niguel wi ll probably
continue, because it is in those areas
where most of the single·faml l y
construction is proposed.
The ·district--iate-last year succeeded
in winning voter approval for a $25
million bond issue and already half that
amount has been committed for new
schools.
Mission Viejo is destiried for a new
elementary campus and eventually a
high school.
Laguna Niguel will have a ne\Y
elen1entary campus and a junior high
school. San Juan Capistrano will have
a ne\Y t:lementary campus this fall and
negotiations arc under way for a site
for yet another one.
From Pagel
O'NOFRE ...
County Building, 123 E. Anapam u St.
The project needs eight votes for
approval. At least four of the 12
commissioners have said they will vote
no or have reservations about lhe current
staff recommendations.
The commission agreed Jan. 9 to
rehear the application after being urged
to by-numerous state legislators.-
chambers of commerce, boards of
supervisors and city councils.
Dale Secord of the Orange County
Environmental Coalition, an opponent of
the project, said the commission bowed
to political pr~ssure.
Cow Gunned Down
By Police Copter
LUEDENSCHEID, West Germany
<AP) - A cqw that lowered its horns
toward a groWJded police heli09pter was
shot to death with machine: guns as
a "vicious" animal, pollce sAid.
The cow tscaped from a slaughter
house and was tracked SLUlday to a
wooded area by five police cars and
the helicopter. The helicopter landed,
the cow lowered lls homa and the POllct
opened fire.
The carcass was taken to the slaughter
house. , •
. . .
Da1iglater's Ra11so111
Hearst Devises
Free Food Plan
HILLSBOROUGH (UPI) -Newspaper
publisher Randolph A. earst prepared
today to announce a food distribution
plan for the needy demanded by the
terrorist group which kidncfped his
daughter two weeks ago.
A family spokesman said liearst would
reveal the plan, which he said would
Involve "substantial amounts of nloney"
but far less than the $400 · million
originally demanded, this afternoon.
The Symblonese Liberation Army,
which 00,lds his l&.year-old daughter,
THOUSANDS WRITE HEARST
IN SYMPATHY, Story Pago S
Patricia, d~manded that the progra1n
begi n by Tuesday as a "gesture of
good faith" before opening negotiations
for the release of the girl, granddaughter
of the Jate newspaper giant \Villiam
Randolph ltearst. ,
nor his daughter, nor the SL.A. He said
the UPU ·was ouly involved. to help
give away the ro0<1.
Dennis Banks or the American Indian
Movement said he wasn't happf that
~Uss Jl earst was kidnaped but he y,·as
glad to be an interml'diury ..
N<>w lert activist Jerry llubin '"nmed
the SLA in a letter publlsht..'<I in Hearst's
Sari Francisco Examiner that killing
1'1iss l!earst "will set off a rlght·\\'ing
crackdown" in the United States. He
urged the kidnapcrs not to hann the
girl.
DAVID ANAHELUK OF SANTA ANA HEIGHTS KILLED ON CYCLE
Bike Rammed Truck Sunday Night; Impact Wrenched Doo r Off
1'~81 spokesman John Kelly said there
was nothing new to report in the
investigation of the kidnaping. He said
the FBI would have no comment on
the food distribution plan, saying it Y.'as
"of ~ great interest to us from an
investigative standpoint."
"If you kill Patricia J-learst you will
be outraging human beings everywhere,''
\Vrote Rubin, a leader of the Yippies
and one of the Chicago Seven riot
conspiracy defendants. "You \\'ill set
off a righty,•ing crackdoy,·n -find the
S1'\ ! ....:. That will endanger the very
people that you say you are fighting
for. You wi ll destroy the moral
credibility of the lefl."
T·wo Patriotic
Odor Problem
To Be Aired
At Serra Meet
'Ille South East Regional Reclamation
Authority (Serra ) will have special
guests at their monthly meeting Tuesday
-two representatives or a Dana Point
mobile home park beset by a nagging
odor problem.
Mrs. Joan Jefke, representing scores
-·of ri!sidem; Of th€ nana POlnt ·Marine ...
Mobile Home Estaies, will be on ~and
to find out what Serra will do to control
odors which assertedly come from the
recently enlarged waste-treatment plant
purchased from the city of San Juan
Capistrano.
DirectOrs of Serra, a brotherhood of
six separate waste-treatment agencies
in the vaUey -will meet at 2 p.m.
in san Juan council chambers.
Residents of the park besieged by
strong odors first took their gripe to
the San Juan City council, which still
has control of the plant. They won
a pledge of a thorough investigation
into the odor problem.
"The problem has eased somewhat."
Brs. Jer ke said, "but l'n1 still interested
in knowing what caused the problem
and what measures wiU be taken to
make sure it won't happen again."
ri.1rs. Jerke added that the nearby
Dana Poin t Sanitary District plant no
longer has a large vinyl dome over
its tanks -installed to curb odors
as well. She also seeks infonnatiOn on
"'hen that dome will be replaced.
"We still have to burn our scented
candles," she said.
Other items on the agenda for the
monthly session will include a board
selection from a list of 20 alternate
plans to dis(XlSC of treated waste from
the Serra plant.
Consultants have recommended one
ocean outfall or one inland re:lamation
project as the best ideas.
Carididat,es Vie
l 1i San Clement£
San Clemente's 11 candidates for three
city council seats have been invited
to a Thursday night potluck dinner
sponsored by the community's historical
society.
. The event ".'ill begin at 6:30 p.m.
1n the commuruty clubhouse and is open
to the society's members and guests.
"This will be an informa l event to
give members a chance to meet the
candidates for office in this imJX>rtant
election," said spokeswoman Mrs. Henry
Read. ..
She added thnt the society's concern
for preservation of local landmarks
\\'ould probably be a prime topic for
discussion.
Frona Page 1
CRASHES ...
driving rammed broadside into a sma ll
pickup truck that allegedly turned 1cft
in front of him.
Police said the driv('r of the truck,
Kim R. Whitehead, 19, of 1543 Serenade
Terrace in Corona del Mar, was driving
wtder the influence of alcohql when
he turned lrom Brstol onto Santa Ana
Avenue.
Anaheluk's big bike rammed into the
passenger side of the car and ilipPed
1t up onto two wheels, officers were
told by witn~ .•
fyo ~ers in Wtittetie<td'.s car
are in fair condition today at 1'-teicy
General Hospital with multiple injuries.
They are Lucinda Smith, 21, o( 19841
Kesswood St., Huntington Bead:! and
Jeff Gillett, no known address.
Whitehead . Is in Orange County Jail
today on the dnmken driving charge
and bail has been set at $2,SOO.
Officers Elected
For Toastmasters
The South C.oast's new Toastmasters
Club has elected its first state of officers,
accordin-' to organizer"' Scotty Smith.
Dennis' Erdman has been selected
president. Olhers on the list include
Marvin Neff, educational vice president;
Ray Marquard , administrative vice
president; Larry Wohlfarth. secretary;
James Beeby, treasurer. and Duane
.SChmitten, sergeant·at-anns.
The group meets each ti.tonday at
7 p.m. in Carrow's Restaurant, and
spokesmen said anyone interested in
joining the organization is welcome to
any meeting.
Gifted Youngsters • Progra1n Discussed
The direcctor or a central-county
school for gifted youngsters will discuss
his specialty Tuesday in a program
at Dana High School sponsored by the
Parent:s-A"ssoclatlon for GUtea ·Children
(PAG).
Dr. Donald 1'1eyer, director of
Edgewood Private School in Tustin, will
examine motivation o( gifted students
and youngsters with learning disabilities .
during th~ 7:30 p.m. session. Parents
throughout the Capistrano Unified School
.District are welcome to the event in
the school's Porthole Theater.
I
fteDy said-Uie FBI was still respecting
the famil y's wishes in not jeopardi1Jng
the girl's safety if the SLA's hideout
were discovered.
"lf we thought someone \vas in there
holding a gun to her head, we would
not go in," he said.
The Hearst family has been receiving
about 600 letters a day from well-
wishers, both to the family home and
to the San Francisco Examiner, of which
I learst. is president and editor.
Jay Bosworth, a spokesman for the
family, said Hearst encountered "some
delay" in working on the "details and
mechanics" of t1;1e proposal becaµse of .
the long IJ91Jday weekend.
:• This morn!flg,, JtearJt, ,aPd .. ~\vorth
left the fa_mily's Hillsborough mansion;
t.elling reporters they · were going to
San Francisco. They gave no further
indication of the purpose of their trip.
Hearst and his wife, Catherine, y,•ere
heartened by a tape recording from
Patricia received during the weekend
in which she said she was being well
treated and her atxiuctors y,·ere willin g
to accept ""tiateve r you can come · up
\Vilh."
"Field ?-.tarshal Cinque" or the SLA
said in the recording that the SL.A
\\.'ould •·accept a sincere effort on your
part."
The Rev. Cecil .WiJliams, pastor of
Glide Memorial Church, said ·Sunday
night that neither he nor members of
five leftist groups named by the SLA
to oversee the food distribution program
had been consulted about the Hearst
proposal. However, he said he believes
the family is acting· in "good faith."
One coalition member, Popeye Jackson
of the United Prisoners Union, said his
group didn't support the Hearst family,
From Page 1
GAS ...
announce that rationing may have to
be imposed in California.
"In the last few days simply because
we have had to consider a contingency
plan," Reagan said, "this has suddenly
created panic buying and panic lines
at service stations."
If it continues, he said, there would
be no choice but to impose gas rationing
statewide.
Reagan issued the warning Saturday
in an appearance before the California
Newspaper Publishers Association.
The Automobile Club of Southern
California pronounced the weekend as
the worst gasless weekend of the energy
crisis. Only one percent of the stations
in the Los Angeles • Orange County
metroJX>lltan area were open on Sunday,
the auto club said.
Music Prograrns
Ort Soutli Coast
Tv.1> patriotic music programs are
being plaru1ed for this week and next
by yow1g n1usicians in the capistrano
Unified School District.
The nrst concert is set for \Vednesday
at 7'.30 p.m. in the San Clem~e High
Sc:hool gymnasiu1n where musicians from
schools in the southcm portion or the
school system will perform.
A "5Ct'Ond free ~ncert performed.-by
youngster3 jn. the nort,herly p.i'rt of thti
d·istrlCt \\;'jJ\'be -~era·· at "Dana:"itills Higll
School Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.n1.
District f\'lusic Chairman Cyril Gallick
said the traditional patriotic programs
"climax a period of concentration in
the great American traditions that are
reemphas.ized by the birthdays of '
Presidents \Vashington and Lincoln."
Gallick said that this year marks the
first in district history ...,,·here two
programs have been set for high school
gyms. making it possible for oiore
parents to attend.
Ahsertlee Vore.s-
Being Offered
Vot('rs in the South Coast cities of
San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano
who \\•ill not be in toY.TI for the f\.1arch
5 elections have until Feb. 26 to cast
their ab.scntee ballots.
City clerks or each community issued
the reminder today and said tha t their
offices can furnish the ballots and the
voter can make his choices on the spot.
A private polling booth will be
furnished and the ballot will be sealed
and processed with the regular ones
on election night, officials said.
I( voters can not use that service
mailed requests for the ballots can ~
processed at civic centers as well.
!\'Ian Drowns in Canal
?-.i~CCA (UPI) - A Los Angeles man
who ignored "no swimming" signs along
the All-American Canal droy,md Sunday
when he became too tired to cllmh
back up the canal's sloping cement
banks. San Bernardino County Sheriff's
Deputies sa id the body of Kenneth
Coleman, 24. was swept downstream
by the strong current and has not been
recovered .
Little League Signnps
Set at Clemente IIigh
o..---
S i gnu p s for boys qualilled to play
in the San Clemente Little League late
this spring wilt be hcl:I at San Clemente
High School Saturday from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m.
League spokesman Kirk Munroe said
that any youngster born between Aug.
I, 1961, and July 31, t966, ls eligible
for the prqgram this year. All boys
must live within the city limits of San
Clemente and must bring a birth
certificate and flO registration tee to
the signups. The fee covers the costs
of uniforms, insurance and a color team
plrturt, he said.
Atwater Man Dies
PISMO BEACH (AP) -M Atwater
man, Joseph Ronald Dias, 29, was killed
when his rour·whctl .drive vehicle fllpped
While cresting a aand dun<. h<re, the
Highway Patrol aays. The vehicle <Ame
to rest 6 feet below the crest of the
dune .
'~
PuUing the Bug· to Work
Farmer Bill Peters bas one "b~g" in his field in
In Red Bluff, Calif., that ho's not anxious to get
rid of. Peters found tha.t with the risi.ng cost of
fuel1.lt was more economical to disc his fields with
his Volkswagen than his tractor.
7
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7
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Lag111-1a Beaeh-
EDITION
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
' VOL. 67, NO. 49, 2 SE.cTtONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1974 TEN CENTS
.. •• • • • ~oas aso 1ne ~rISIS _as1n·
7 Local Winners
W ay-ne Honored-
• • •
For Patriotism
' Film star John \Vayne of Newport
Beach topped the list of seven area
citizena honored today in Valley Forge,
Pa., Jn the Annual Nalional Freedoms
Foundation Awards ceremony.
Wayne, 66, 'was given the George
Washington award for ·the "proud and
unabashed patriotism" of his new album,
"American; Why I Love Her." -
He beads the liBt qi some 2,000
bonorees designated natioowide lor
awards from ·the Foundation.
Other Orange Coan citations Included:
-Leila W. Maxson, 26635 Saddleback
Drive, El Toro, and La Paz Intermediate
School In El Toro for the school
publication, El Conquistador, honor
ay,•ard -for both teacher and ·schooJ. ·
Police Seize
Concord Man
:After. Fighf ~: ·:...FesffV81 of Arts or Laguna Beach,
honor awards in community programs
Laguna Beach police arrested a 2~
year~ld Concord man following a bar rOOm fight which injun · the bar
'manager and later involved two Laguna
·patrolmen Sunday night.
category.
...'...Or. James E. Johnson or Tustin,
fonner assistant Secretary of the Navy,
for his award-winning address upholding
the American system of government
and free enterprise. . -.
Fear Fades
Of .Empty
Holiday
Availability or gasoline on the Orange
Coast imp roved today with about half
of the service s~tions opening to hordes
of gas·hungry motorists.
Fears of a gasless ~\fonday as well
as the now-routine dry Sunday did not
materialize. Service· station owners
appeared willing to cut short their
holiday and to pump gas !or the local
clientele. ~
The availability of a tank of gas
was no worse than usual this morning
SHUTDOWNS WORSEN
GAS s1TuATION :..::~s1;;~ P~ue· 4 •
iii ·Huntingtori -acach, COsta Mesa,
Newport Beach, 1..aguna Beach ~and
Mission Viejo.
Christopher 0 . Nichols was booked
for alleged assault on a police olfi<e{,
assault with a deadly weapon, aoCI
·resisting a.rnst.
-Rev. Dr. Robert H. Schuller, founder
and seriior pastor ot Garden Grove
Community Chun:b !or his sermon "!
LAGUNA BEACH HIGH SCHOOL BAND ROUNDS TURN ON FOREST AVENUE SATURDAY
Annual Patriots oa-'j' Par•d• Drew Some 200 Entries, Thousands of Spectators Despite Gasless Weekend
Gas appeared tighter in San Clemente
v1here long lines' of cars gathered at
the three open stations and in El Toro
where only one of eight stations was
open during the morning commuter hour.
However panic buying, interspersed
with road blocks and fistfights at some
stations on Friday and Saturday,
prompted Gov. Rooald Reagan lo
announce that rationing may._bave to
F1eur de Lis manager Stan Garnette
was taken to South CoMt CommUDily
Hospital after being hit Jn the lace
with a glass. Neither cl tbe policemen
were Injured. NicholJ r<ceiv.d a cut
thumb.
Patrolman Michael Davis and llorm
Jlfandel rupollded lo the report of a
Ogjrt aJJhe bar, 1169 S. Coast Highway
and arrived after Garnette was injured.
They reportedly found N i c h o I s
~crouched ln the front seat of a vehlcle
parked near the bar and ordered him
out.
Sgt. David Ayers s a i d that rui the
man exited the vehicle. he held a beer
bottle by the neck in a meriacing fashion.
The policemen ordered him to drop
It and he did.
During queftloning al the scene, he
repor1edly struck Officer Biandei with
his rm and during a f 0 Ii 0 w I D g
altercation, both clficora ...,.. struck
u they att<mpled lo subdue the man,
, Sgt. Aytrs said.
Sound Equipment
Burglarized . at
01urch in Laguna
St. Mary's Episoopal Church of Laguna
Beach was burglart7.ed of sou n d
equipment valued at $5,330 over the
weekend.
The theft was discovered early Sonday
morning and was reported to Laguna
Beach police by Rev. Baird Coffin,
assiltlng rector.
Police Sgt David Avers said a north
choreh window had been forced open,
'a door bad been J!!jed open and a
cabinet contalriing the equipment was
pried open.
The burglary was one or four reported
over the weekend to police.
Marsha L: Mayer, an Indian jewelry
sales represntative from 'New ~1cxico.
reported thelt ol $6.200 In fndlan jewelry
and semi·preclous stones from her car.
(See CHURCH, Page II
Am 1be American Flag."
-Three Camp Pendleton servicemen,
L. Cdr. Gerald Co>, USN;-Sgt.-.Jolm1-&..-~--·-.;o R
Johnston, USMC ; and Hon. William G. llr8e . ...I.' a. ce8 _ _a_p Wagnon,-USNR,-honor--aword-for-!helr --
Joint letter "Human Goals -Values ....,........ · -·
tor UviaJ.:' . -Of lmpers· onatin· g · Announcement of the awards was
made by Cen. Harold Johnson, USA
1Ret.), Freedoms Foundation preside nt. Laguna ·Offi"cer Recipients were selected ' by an
independent National Awards Jury
consistiilg of 13 state supreme court
justices and 29 natkinal representatives
of civic, educational, patriotic, and
veterans organir.ations.
The jury includes Adrian Pelletier of
Laguna Beach_
The panel noted that Wayne's wiruling
record is his ram album. They described
it as "a sensitive reOection of a man
in love with his oountry .''
Accompanied by chorus and orchestra,
Wayne narrates 10 tributes to America
that are "straight out affirmations of
this country and her people."
Ollher wirmen of the top 40 awards
included Earl Hamner, Jr., of Burbank,
creator of "The Waltons," and Gordon
Sinclair of Toronto, canada for his
record, "Who Helped? The Americans
Did."
The Freedom Leadership Award went
to world heav)"\4.·eight boxing champion
George Foreman of Hayward for a
published article on opportunities offered
by the American system.
·-A second National Recognition Award
' (See AWAllDS, Page II
A 4~year~ld Mission Viejo nurse was
arrested by Laguna Beach police Sunday
night arter a resident reported being
accosted by an intoxicated man who said
-he-was-a police-officer;-:: -
Police booked Peter N. Dellsite of
24622 Laders Drive ror alleged drunk
driving and impersonating a police
officer. Delelsite was released on bond
today.
Sgt. David Ayers, s a i d a Grandview
Street resident called and told police
a man wearing a dark blue jacket
with a white star on the front had
come to the door, and identified himself
as a Los Angeles policeman.
A Laguna Beach policeman was sent
to the area, Rnd upon arriving observed
Dcllsite driving away with the lights
to the vehicle off, Sgt. Avers said.
He said that as a patrolman stopped
tl).e car and approached it, he was
told "Everything is all right, I'm a
police officer."· _... -
Laguna Beach police reported that
Oeilsite is a registered nurse at a
Mission Viejo hospital.
Superi,isors w ·Hear
Lag-u-na Fence 4ppeal
The nagging issue of a· fence on
Victoria Beach In South Laguna will
be resurrected Wednesday in an appeal
before the Orange C.ounty Board of
Supervisors.
The city of Laguna Beach will ask
.Mid connected by a single strand of
heavy chains hung with a few "Keep
Out"· signs.
------~-~be!XiiNI ove um a con roverslal
At the planning . commission meeting,
tht.: co mpromise met with threats of
lawsuits and appeals, the first or which
Ina r1a 1 m ~fonn of Laguna
Beach's action next week. 3 Die, 6 Injured :!'!;.! ::1 ::re:~:;~;;:.
In Three County destroyed chaln-llnk fcnoe to • , replaced
~th-a more aUraotlve banier.
The Lagunlla -Alooclatlon Traf fie Accidents -.i. 1or penn1sa1m 1o replace tht
A rull cl Orange 0ouoty traffic
acclderU Smday left three young people
dead aod ol• OChers Injured, California
Highway J:atrol olflcen reported today.
Dead are Yvonne Garc~a, 17, of
Cerone: David Analleluk, 21, ol Santa
Ana Heights and Paul D. McM!llen,
28, of Orange. '
Two of the lalal crashes occurred
on the Orange Colli.
CHP olllcen said Mias Garcia W8ll
killed Instantly wl)Oll the ca.r she was
riding In went <M cl ccntrol at the
lnlenectlpa ol the San Diego and
Newport Fr~waya and WM llruck
broodside by an oocomlll( •an.
Olficon Ill the ocene aold the 1mall
ICl'Olp cor, &iV111 by 11-,_,..,ld
(llee CllASllE8, Pop !l
-.
fence, wblcb ...., ela1m marb the
lwnfary of beacll land they OWD and
pay '"""" on. The fence, which extended out onto
the sand for JOO feet, met with stir!
oppooltion lrOm Laguna Beach officials
and other residents of the area.
'Ibey claim the fence encroaches on
the mean hlgb tide line that marks
lhe-beglnnlna of public dol\)•ln. The
Lagunlta people claim the line changes
so much nobody real!)' kqows where
II 11. .
Planninl commissioners Vllled s-2 ,,In
.Januacy to let the V.plta residents
tear cloWn 25 iee\ el the , lace llill
standing and ~ the ·entire lenath
with a -bonier.
Tbe -fence wu to be a aeries ot woodeo plllap ..... ltllo tllo aand
•
. If supervison overturn the planners'
decision, the ball will be banded back
lo the Lligunita .homeowners. Their only
alternative would be court action.
AD SELLS AUTO .
ON FIRST DAY
The sale was almost as automatic
as the transmission for the reader who
placid this ad:
'69 CORTINA, auto tr:n1s,
gas saver, good cond. $5llO.
(Phone No.)
The advertiser reported this Daily
Pllol classified ad did IU Job .and sold
lhe car on the first day. They may
not all work that ln4 . but they_ sure
work. Test It on your own merchandise.
Dial the dlrecl lli1e to resulis at the
Dally Pllol. Phont.aa.sm.
D9ftJ ftlttt Staff .......
PAPIER2MACHE STATUE OF LIBERTY WON THEME AWARD
Laguna Beach Element1ry Students Pull Parade Winner
• be Imposed in California.
"In the last· few days simply because
we have had to consider a conttngeocy
plan," Reagan said , "this has suddenly
created panic buying and panic llnes
·at service stations."
If it continues, he said, there would
be no choice but to impose gas rationing
sta tewide.
Reagan issued the warning Saturday
in an appearance before the California
Newspaper Publishers Association.
The Aut<1mobile Club of Southern
California pronounced the weehnd as
the worst gasless weekend of the energy
crisis. Only one percent of the atatiODI
in the Los Angeles • Orange Coullly
metropolitan area were open on Simday,
the auto club said.
Laguna Boy, 7,
Hurt iii Crasli.;
Faci11g Cliarges?
A 7-year~ld Laguna Beach boy was
injured Saturday when his runaway
tri cycle collided with a car at Holly
Street and Monterey Drive.
Police reported the child was riding
southbound .on HoJly and entered the
intersection at Monterey. Motorist
Charles R. Morrale, 50, of 246 Fairview,
saw the child, and swerved his Caf
to avoid an accident. As he did so,
the child also swerved and hit the side
of Morrale's car.
Aides at. South Coast Community
Hospital said the child was i n
satisfactory condition after treatment
for a broken leg suffered in the mishap.
Laguna Beach · police declined to
release the name of the small actident
.victim as the.re is !he possibility charges
could be filed ngt'.linst him.
Laguna Elementary Wins
Two-Award~at-ParadP----1-oraa11,-11---"'
The combined student bodies ol Laguna
Beach elementary schools walked of!
with the Grand ' Marshal's award and
the theme·awards in the Eighth Annual
LagW1ll Beach Patriols Day Parade
satunlay.
Tbousaod! crowded the route of march
as more than 200 entrants marched
Jn lbe Art COiony parade.
Mayfair High School band ol Lakewood
took first place in the senior high school
band category. Corona dcl . ~tar was
second.
The sweepslake award was won by
N'ewport'Harbo~ High School.
Dale Junior High School ·band "on
fillt place In the junior high school
bond •category-lollgwed by, Sierra Vista
of ·Covlna and Soulh Weet' Junlot High
ol San Diqo. •
!Newport Harbor lligh.scbaDl:clrill tcam
•
"won rll'st place in the seil.ior drill team
categories lolldwed by' Mayfair !Ugh
School ol LakeWood. '
In the Doat calegocy, ·the · Laguna
Beach Board or Realtors 'finished first
followed by Freedoms Foundation of
Valley Forge, Orange County Chapter
and the US .Navy,
In the antique auto category, Arthur
Blanding of the Laguna Beach Card•n
Club won (irst place. Atarching units
Included first place winner CUb Scout
Pack 701 ol Laguna Beach, second place
San Clemente YMCA and third place
Laguna Beach Girls Scouls.
Locke lll&h ScboOI ol Los Angeles
took ftrst · ~lace Iii the color guard
ca!egoty with !ta Junior Navy ROTC
nwchlDI iulll ile<obd' pliCO ,.., -5an Clemen~ lli!lh Sd>ool Junior Navy ROTC
followed by the : W-'l Marines
As8oclatlon . ofl Ill' Torn,
•
• f
Weltdler
Those winds wiU diminish to-
night, but the Orange Coast won't
be alt that warmer on Tuesday
with high readings in the middle
60s under patches of variable
clouds.
INSIDE TODAY
Afore and more, Californians
are leandng lilt tn.agic wortl.t
tl1at guarautte o marriage with
no walti11g, no witne11e11 no
publicity oiid 110 tests. Story.
Page 7.
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•
OAILY PIL01 LB
U'I T.._....
Ouch!
This workman appears to be
dealing a "head crushin~"
blow to the Frankenstein
monster in Newport, Ore., but
he's only putting up the mon.
ster as part of billboard. Now
if he had a stake, and it were
--Dracula ....
Marine's Wife ·
Flu1iks Course ;
Husband Sliot
A Camp Pendleton Marine giving his
Wife fireanns instruction over the
weekend was shot· in the knee when
bis mate fired the Y.'eapon \\'hile the
safety was off.
Police said William Daly Hines, 2%,
IUffered a olngle wound below his
kneecap "'Saturday night as he v!'as
,.OOwing his '"Wiie bow ill use a .Zl-caliber
,;.tle fOt pro"teclioo while he was away trom home.
' Officers said the resident of 111
~ Lane, Apartment 6. banded
the weapon to his wife, but forgot to
acti,..te the safely.
1 Officers said Hines asked his wife
Jo cock lbe weapon. She did so and
then pulled the trigger.
After emergency tttatment at san
Qemente General Hoopital Hines was
tramlem:d to the Naval Hospital at
Camp Pendleton for furthe r treatment.
r Police said the in cident \Vas clearly
an accidenL
Gifted Youngs ters
Progr a n1 Disc usse d
The direcctor or a central-oot.mty
1ehool for gifted youngsters vl'll! discuss
his specialty Tuesday in a progra!'!l
at Dana High Sd!ool sponsored by tile
.Parents AS&>Ciation for Gifted CbJldreo
(PAG ).
Dr. Donald ~leyer, director o f
F.dgewood Private School in Tustin . .m
examine motivation of gifted studena
and yoong..ters with learning disabillue!
during the 7:30 p.m. ~ion. Pareno Jbrouibout the Capistrano t:ni!ied Sdlool J>istrict are welrome to the eYeot in lf>e school 's Porthole Theater.
OIAN•I CO.A.IT \.t
DAILY PILOT
n. Or.._ C-t DAI\. 't '°ILOT, _.., ..,.litft
II ~ 11'19 N-..Pf-. b .. I ..... DV
me 0•11•• c .. 11 'ublWllr'lf c~"'· ~
,.,. """;;.. ••• Pooblla'-l. ~, ""'~
Frio.r. fllr c..i. Mn.., N-., ..........
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'
Monday, Ftbr\111')' 18, 1974
'Damage to C°'"t'
Ecologist Rips
Onofre Decision
By CANDACE PEARSON
OI' Ill• O.lty 1"1111 11111
Any fitate coastal com1nissionC'r \\'ho
votes for the proposed cornprornise on
the San Onofre nuclear power plant
should resign , a Jeadlng environmentalist
said tod ay.
The report by planners of the state
Coastal Zone Conservation O>mmission
recommending approval or the plant is
"clearly inadequate" {Ind '' tot a 11 y
inconsistent with the coastal zone act,"
Janet Adams, direct.or of the Califomia
Coastal Alllance1 said today In Los
Angeles.
Conslruction of two 1,140 megawatt
reaectors three m 11 e s south of San
Clemente will cause "irreversible,
irretrievable damage" to the coast, she
added. ·
Mrs. Adams spoke at a IO a.m. press
conference at Sierra Club headquarters
\Vith Larry Mos.s of the Sierra Club
and JOhn Mohr, professor of marine
biology from USC.
Moss said the Sierra Club is backing
approval of the $1.3 billion project if
the wiits are moved across the highway
off the coastal bluffs and if a better
way of assuring that the plant's cooling
system won't hann offshore marine life
is adopt.em
Moving the nuclear units across the
highway may not take Congressional
approval as originally thought, Moss said
today.
Southern California Edison's lease of
Camp Pendleton lands is signed by the
Secretary of the Navy. who, fl.1oss said,
could ad1ninistratively grant another site
within week!.
The commission's planners, who Dec.
5 recommended_ the plant be moved
east of the hlghway , now suggest
approval o( the original site if .21 miles
of sandstone bluffs are preserved for
10 years and the power companies iniliate
a study of t h e effects of the plant
on marine organisms.
Also, planners recommend t h a t
undenvater discharge not be allowed
within 1,00 feet of shore to protect
kelp beds and that a public accessway
acrw the stale beach 11< open during
con,,truction.
The state commission will reconsider
its Dec. 5 denial of the p~ject at
10 a.m. Wednesday at the Santa Barbara
County Building, 123 E. Anapamu St.
The project needs eight votes 'for
approval. At least four of the 12
commissioners have said they will vote
no or have reservations about the current
staff recommeOdaUons.
The commission agreed Jan. 9 to
rehear the application after being urged
to by numerous state legislators,
chamben of commerce, boards of
supervisors and city councils.
Dale Se<or<l of lbe Orange County
Envirorunental Coalition, an opponent of
the project; said the commission bowed
to political pressure.
.
SALESMAN BERKOWITZ SHOWS OFF ELECTRIC-BIKE
50 Miles on ThrM Cents a Day Worth of Electricity
New Cycle Burns Juice
••. .,
-Hearst Set
To Tell of
Food Plans
HILLSBOROUGH CUP!) -Newspaper
publisher Randolph A. Hearst prepared
today to announce a food distribution
plan for the needy demanded by the
terrorist group which kidnapcd his
daughter two weeks ago.
A family spokesman said Jlearst would
reveal the plan, which he said would
Involve "substantial amounts of money°'
but far teSs than the $400 million
originally demanded, this afternoon.
The Symbi.onese Liberation Anny,
which bolds his li>year-old daug!>ler,
THOUSANDS WRITE HEARST
IN SYMPATHY, Story Page 5
Patricia, demanded that the program
begin by Tuesday as a .. gesture of
good faith" be£ore opening ne~ations
for the release of the girl, granddaughter
of the late ney,•spaper giant WIO!am
Randolph Hehrst.
FBI spokesn1an John Kelly sakl lh<'te
\\'as nothing new to report in the
investigation of the kidnaping. He said
the FBI would have no comment on
the food di!lribution plan, saying it y,•as
"of no great interest to us from an
investigative standpoint.''
Kelly said the FBI was still respecting
the family 's wishes in not jeopardiling
the girl's safety if t he SLA's hideout
were discovered.
"If we thought someone was In there
holding a gun to her head, we would
not go in," he said .
r
sen.rice station.
and the frantic search for an oJ)en
But Not Liquid Variety
Judge Overrules Parents: B~~~~y~~AJ!i The Heara:t famlly has been receiving
about 600 letters 1 day from well-
.,,,ishers, both to the family borne and
to the San Francisco Examiner, of which
Hearst is president and editor. • An ele<;tric plus and three cents a :: ..... . -~ _'-"<.,.. ~.day. in electri'city char&es will let you So ~ \~,e ,...Huntin~n . _Beach
distributors. ~-~a ew type o f
tran.spo~tion -the electric motoreycle.
Jay Bosworth. a spokesman for· the
(amily,,said H'e~~~.·:~~ ,,
delay " .in working on the "detalls arid
mechanics'' of the proposa1 became_ of Defor1!1ed Baby Treated forget all ahoul hi~h .g~~ prices
The little bike comes in two-wheCI
and three-Wheel models. priced at $499
and $699. Thirty miles per hour is the
top speed. although the speedome~r lls1'
the powe r in volts, not miles per hour.
the long holiday weekend. ·
PORTLAND, 1'.1aine (AP) -"Some
people are calling us moosters because
of this and others are very sympathetic,"
says the father of a severely malformed
baby tbat has undergone court«dered
surgery his parents refused to approve.
"I disagree with the judg~·~ ruling.
I reel that we as · ~ts ~d be
listened to ," sa id Sgt. fubert B. T.
Houle or \Vestbrook , a1 Air Force
recruit.er.
His llklay-old aon -who bas not
heal oonsdous··•ince . ' birth, Feb. 9
-w ... reported in lair cmditioa today
at the Ma!Qe Medical Center.· The
Sllfgery was performed Thursday.
Doclor> oay the baby -wbooe lef t
sl<le i.s dt£ormed, including having no
left eye or ear canal -i3 unable to
take food by mouth and may never
gain consciousness.
And the clulcl"s doctor test!Jied al
a court bearing Thursday that surgery
probably would not be of any 1>enem.
But Superior Court Judge David G.
Roberts ·ruled tile infant has a "right
to Ille" and onlered Ille-sustaining
surgery.
A first operalioo was perlormed
shortly after the judge issued bis order.
It involved ·implanting a food tube into
the infant's stomach.
'Voice' ·Speaks; -Man Kills Wife,
Five in Family
FAYETrE, Mis.>. (VPI ) -A 20-year·
old man shot and killed h~ wile, infant
WAl aDd four family members early
:oday and illjured two others after he
beard a "voice" tell him to take their
Lves.. authori ties said.
Jefluson County Sheriff J. P. Walla"'
wd Frankie Lias told authorities "a
Bfblical \'Oice told h'.'Tl \lo'hat to do''
before he shot the victims with a .22
caliber rifle in the pre-<iaY.11 hours at
their secluded dwelling.
\fallare said the victims y,·ere ?\lrs .
Carol E\'e Lias. 18: the couple's II ·
mon1h-Otd soo. Ken : \Ir.!=. J1mmv Ross
\l.'ilhams. 39. moth<'r of \lrs. Li.is ; Leo
\lcDonald. 3i, common-law husband of
~!rs. \\'Uhams : and JS..year-0ld Dennis
\\'illiams and 17·y£'ar-old ~liss Tony ROEis,
b!'Olher and sister of ~trs. Lias.
h ·o younter relativ('s. 4-year-old
Lennie Ross and Fredia Ross-:-19, were
L1 undetennJned condition at University
~I06pital in Jackson \\.'ith gimshot ~1Junds
of the> head.
Wallace said all but one of the victims
bad been shot ''between the eyes." One
of the children died ol a gunshot wOUDd
of the h<ar1 .
The sherifJ said authorities were called
by Li.as' brother. William , 8hortly before
6 a.m. to report the multiple slayings.
Wallace described Lias as a "nice
Cello"''." \\ilo told them in a atatemenl
that he was told by a "voice what
to do" and "then he quoted 50mo biblical
Scrtptw-e,"
The victims were shot while they slept
at the Liu' trailer home and the nearby
house o1 Mrs. LW' pareni. about 2:30 a.m.
\\'allace said thett appeared to be
no ocher motive for the slaylnga and
that Liao had not bad any dloagreemenl
w"1! bll family.
Uas, who has a high scoool edllClllon,
was a construction worker.
wan..,. oald LiM, obotrvln( his llltb
birthday today In tile Jefferson County
JaU, W&1 ca1m while awaiting
arraJgnment.
...
Another operatioo, planned for this
week, is int.ended to permit tbe baby
to take food by mouth.
Navy Lt. JameS Fryer, attorney for
the baby's pam1t.., said an apj>eal of
t.he court ruling to the Maine Supreme
Court is being romi<lered. But he oaid
a decision by Ille parents is being
delayed until after the second operation.
"I understand the second operation
is a high risk one. The decision to
appeal may well be ,,_ .. if the baby
dies, he said.
The matter was taken to oourt by
the bospital because the situation pooed
"a highly difficult moral dilemma," said
John Mitchell , hospital attorney. He said
the medical cent.er is considering
fmancing the Supreme Court appeal to
gain a definitive ruling on the matter.
From Page l
CRASHES •••
Deborah Beard of Corona, apparently
Spun Qut OD the !'afD~ ~lcting the
southbound San Diego wi th the
northboond Newport F're<way.
"She apparently hit the shoulder and
then overcorrected, shooting diagonally
CJCl'Ol.'IS the roadway into the path of
the van," a CHP spokesman said.
The impact of the collision flipped
the small car over Uld rolled it down
a short embankment. ?\liss Garcia was
thrown clear but officers said she was
probably already dead.
The driver or the van, Johnnie Anders,
24, of 308 16th St. In Huntington Beach ,
suffered minor injuries in the crash.
A passenger in the van, 21-year-old Jeff
Cruzon, 1535 Superior Ave., Newport
Beach, complained of pain but refused
hospital care.
The second Orange Coast crash
happened at about 9::J p.m. at the Santa
Ana Height& lnter3ectlon of Bristcl Street
and Santa Ana Avenue. 1
Officers at the scene said Anabeluk,
2422 S.E. Bristol SL, was fatally Injured
y,·hen the heavy motorcycle he was
driving rammed broadside into a small
pickup truck that allegedly turned left
in front of him.
Police said the driver of the truck,
Kim R. \Vhitehead , 19, of 1S43 Serenade
Terrace in Corona del Mar, was driving
under the influence of alcoho l when
he turned from Brstol onto Santa Ana
Avenue.
Anaheluk 's big bike rammed into the
passenger side of the car and flipped
it~up onto two-wheels. officers were
told by witncsse1.
Two passeugen in Whitehead 's car
arc In fair condlOon today at Mercy
General Hospital with multiple injuries.
They are Lucinda Smith, 21, d. 001
Kesswood St., Hunlingtoo Beach and
Jeff Glllelt, DO known addrea.
Whitehead b In Orange County Jail
today on the drunken driving charge
and bail has been set at $2,500.
Cow Gunned Down
' By Police Copter
LUEDENSCHEID, West G. rm In y
(AP ) -A COW that lowered tt.t . horns
toward a lf'()WMled police helicopter wa8
shot to dUth wtth machine guns ••
a ''vicious" animll, police aald. '
The cow ..,.peo1 lrom a olslJCh~r
-and --lllmday to • wooded area by five po11<e ano and
the helltoptM. The bellcop4er landed,
the ""' ......... lt.t homl and the pollC<!
opened flre. The CltC8U war taken to the alaughW -· •
•I
Calf Corraled
In Clemente,
Sent to Jail
Some guests at San ·Clemente
city jail claim they were framed
and still others -the four -legged
variety "·aiting for the dog catcher
-go "arf" and "meow-."
The latest one, however, just
went "lllOO."
The creature )\'~ b o Q k e d
Saturday night after patrolmen
Craig Steckler and ·steve H8wley
disroo.rered a broken fence on the
Visbeek Ranch in hills inland of
the city. CaUle were filtering
through onto a street.
Nearby, the officers not.iced a
four-day-old Call alone and being
stalked by coyotes.
To keep the yoongster from
becoming a meal for the. wild dogs,
the officers brought it.to the station
and called ranch owner Roy
Visbeek. He claimed the animal
a short time later.
But not before it bad left its
mark at civic cent.er.
Jail trusties cleaned up the mes3.
From Pagel
AWARDS .•.
was presented to Joy Eiler& of Granada
Hills for USO performances at home
and abroad, public presentations of
Lincoln writing! and service t o
institutionalized persons.
The motorcycle nms on a 24 volt
motor and requires a:. eighl·hJUr charge
before it is able to run for 50 miles .
'The only maintenance r e q u l r e d ,
according to distributors of the bike,
is to cheek the water level or the
battery about once a week.
Phil Berkowitz, a salesman at the
newly opened Continental E I e c tr i c
Vehicles, at 18641 Beach Blvd. in
Huntingtcn Beach, explained that the
motorcy cle is not a "bike rider's bike."
';It's primarily a girl's bike ;' or a
shopper's bike." Berkowib aaid. "Since
the top speed is 30 miles per hour
and you can only go 50 miles without
recharging, it is best suited to short
trips -such as to school, to \\'Ork,
shopping or visiting."
Continental Electric Vehicles opened
last week, offering curious shoppers their
first look at the new bike and free
rides in the parking lot.
Connie Gray, 26, of Huntington Beach,
said her first ride on the bike was
''beautiful."
"You don't have to worry about
shifting. or any11ting," Miss Gray
commented. "This could start a major
revOlution.''
~1iss Gray, \\'ho ha5 been Sl"OUting
around for transportation-to and from
work, said she is Considering buying
an electric bike.
TilC motorcycles are sent to Huntington
Beach from the Burbank assembly plant.
Howard Subnick. co-owner of the
franchise, said that the bikes have been
produced for the past two years, but
that all have been shipped back east
until this month .
Subnick, along with Don So~crs.
has lhe first franchlse in the county.
Sommers explained that the reason
electric vehicles have not mushroomed
into a thriving business before this is
that there wu no way to make a
magnetic pole m°"!( big Onoogb to do
This morning. Hearst and Bosv.·orth
left the family's Hillsborough mansion,
telling reporters they were going to
San Francisco. They gave no further
indication of the purpose of their trip.
Hearst and hi s wife, Catherine, were
heartened by a tape recording from
Patricia received during the weekend
in which she said she was being v.·ell
treated and her abductors were willing
to accept "whatever you can come up
with."
"Field Marshal Cinque" of the SI.A
said In the reconllni that the SI.A
v.·ould "accept a sinctre effort on your
part.''
The Rev. Ce<:il Willia.ms, ~tor of
Glide Pi1emorial Church, said Sunday
night that neither be nor members of
five leftist groups napied bY the SLA
to oversee the food distribution program
had been OOOIU!ted about th< Hearst
proposal: However, he said he believes
the family is acting in "good faith."
One coalition member, Popeye Jackson
__Qf the United Prisoners Union, said his
grouPilJi!ii't support the HW!t family,
nor bis daughter, nor the SLA. He said
th< UPU was only Involved to help
give away the food.
DermU Banks of the American Indian
Movement said he wasn't happy that
fl.1~s Hearst was kld.naped but he wu
glad to be an intermediary.
New left activist Jerry Rubin warned
the SLA in a leUer published in Hearst's
San Francisco Examiner that killing
hliss Hearst "will set off a right·v.'ing
crackdown" in the United States. He
urged the kidnapers not to harm the
girl.
"If you kW Patricia Hearst you v.111
be outraging human beings everywhere,"
wrote Rubin , a leader of the Yippies
and one of the Chicago Seven riot
con.!Piracy defendants. "You wlll set
off a rightwing crackdown -find the
SL.A! -That will endanger the very
people that you say you are figbUng
for. You will destroy lbe moral
credibility ol the left." For 15 years, the foupdation has
pre.sented awards "for constructive
words and deeds which support America,
suggest solutions to basic problems
besetting the nation, contribufe to
responsible citizemhlp and inspire love
of country."
the job. P . f G ld "They"ve never had a m-this big rice 0 0
From Pqe l
nor this efficient before," Sommers ~i~. t\ .
"They're also working on an electrie-\-:r-U
car but the trouble Iller' b that tile p
range is only 120 miles on a single
charge and that's mt far enough."
$2 an Ounce
To Record $151 CHURCH ...
Entry was made by breaking the
vehicle's windwing window, police said .
David Shurtllf1 of 324 Loma TerTace
told police that an lndian rug, jewelry
-and-other valuables worth $115 were
stolen from his home. Police said the
residence was left unlocked.
Louis Vlllatobo9 of 403 El Bosque told
officers that '550 In propeJ:!y lncludl~'g
a camera and .a .diamond 3Dd emerald
ring wu taken from his home.
Mafia OpPonent
Speaking at UCI
Two Patriotic
Music Programs
On So iiiUCoas
Two pati1otlc music programs ·are
belni plann<d for thll week and next
by young muslclano In the C.plslrano
Unified School Dislrlcl.
The 11ra1 concert ls aet for WedneldeY
at 7:30 p.m. In !he San Clem<OI<! High
School gymnasium where mtiolciana from
Sd!oois in the IQUthem pOrtlon of the
school syatem will perform,
An Italian an:hli.ct "1>o quit his A second free cmcert performed by
practice to organ!Je Sicilian vtllageno yow1gstero In the northerly part ol the
against the Mafia will tell how he did district will be held at l)apa Hills High
it Tueoday evening at UC Irvine. School Ftb. 11 at 7:30 p.m.
Danilo Dold wtll _,. through an -Olstrlct Music Cllaltman Cyril Gllllclt
interprtter at 7:30 o'clock In the 11kl the ·traditional patriotic """'""'s
Interfaith 1.ourt1e. Irvine Town Center, "clhnu a period ol concen<rotlon In
4101 C.mpua Drfve. • • the "9t Am~ trodltionl tblt are
11'or 21 years, Dolcl bu bdped Sl<lllan ' reempll.ui* ' by • 111e "blr111dlyt or·
pevanta eolve houllnc probleml and j J'r-t.t WNlllnltotl ~ IJnclnln."
to improve .,,-tcullllM 11111 edllatloa Gillltk•lald ,tllaflllls ,._, 1111.U Iha
-1 llral 'In dlilrict blllOry W1len two
Tbe fm 1ect11re Is jolnUy apo...-.d ~ have hem set for blllh school
by the Unlvtnolty Jnltrlalth Fotllldotloo BYI"'• makl111 It polllble for more
and the Friends of Danilo Dole!. parenll to. attend.
i
LONDON (AP ) -The price of gold
·jumped 12 an owice tod ay to a record
f l51 in Loltdon and ' Zurieh on the
strength of reports that the Common
Ma rket government! "~ about to raise
the official Price or their-gold holdings .
The American dollar eased sllgfltly
at the opening ol Etlropean ~foreign
uchoJ>ieo. '
The rloe In the IOld price -meant
an Increase of '33.50 an ounce alnoe ~-lint or" the rear. '
outers reporftd active demand for
the metal due to the meotlng In Bnl!Seil
of the linan<O mlnlsitta cl the · nine
common Market natl«ia.
Widely publlahed rtpc>l"U oald the
m!nlaten wtre ready to raise the'value
of .the gold bllttresalnc their naUonal
Cltfftlldeo. It lJ pegged ot '41.22 an
' ounco, and lbere wu DO lndicailon ol
the new price !he mlnllllen might eet.
Allhoupi ~y WIS the first time
!he price of gold topped f lSO In the
big London and Zurich marteta. It bu
beeti above that level aeveral Um..
aince Jan. 25 In the smaller Paris
marke~ where special exchange controls
keep the prtce higher than elsewhere.
' (
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7
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Today's Final Saddle aek N.Y. Stocks .
EDITION
.
VOL. 67, NO. 49, 2 SECTIONS, 22· PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALll'ORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1974 TEN CENTS •
CdM Freeway Resurrection Sought by County
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of Ill* IMllY 'Jlet lllff
.. -A delegatloo ol Orange COunty
'legislators and public o[flclals will
j(?trney to Sacramento Wednesday to
i&.ke an appeal on behalf of the Corona
de1 Mar Freeway. ~
"This will be our final pitch," said
J~~k .Hammett, mayor of Costa Mesa.
ije is coordinating the appearance of
the officials belore the staO> lllghway
Oommisslon.
Hammett said tOOay Uicy would
present sc:me new argwnt!flts which they
hope will sway the commission to give
the freeway a top construction priority .
As II is oow, the short freeway linking>
the San Diego Freeway with MacArthur
Boulevard remains withdrawn from the
constructioo schedule because o f
lnadequa"' ltlllding.
The presentation on the freeway will
involve Hammett. state Sen. Dennis
carpenter (R*Ne•wport Beach),
As.ie'mblyman Robert B\U'ke, ( R •
Huntingtoo Beach), Ass em b I y man
Robert Badham (R·Newport Beach) and
county Road. Commisslmer T e d
McCooville.
Hammett said the ...,,ubllc hearing on
the freeway also may be attended by
Gene Robens, manager or South Coast
Plaza, aixl Dr. Arnold Be<ionan,
president ol Beckman lnstrumenis.
"I will be carrying with me a telegram
from the Orange C.ounty Board of
Supervisors Which urges that the fteeway
be made 'the top priority for Orange
County," the Costa Mesa mayor added.
"And we will make the presentation
with the suj)port and good wiahes ol
Mayors Donald Mcinnis of Newport
Beach and John Burton of Irvine."
The involvement of the various local
governments in Wednesday's public
hearing is calculated to demonstrate
to the Highway Co!'unl8Slon that Orange
County is 1mited ill lt.s d .. ire-to get
the freeway built.
"We want them to know that unlike
freeways elsewhere, the C-Orona del Mar
Freeway is one freeway · wblch all the commuruu., It passes through actually
want," Hammett said. .
Part of the presentation will be devoted
to new data wh.ich purport! to show
that , al though the county has contributed
slgnilicanlly to state freev.•ay funds
through gasoline tax revenues, it bas
oot received Its fai r share of freeway
mues in return.
An energy crisis induced drop in
gasoline tax revenues was blamed by
state officials last month for the lowered
priortty of the Corona de! Mar Freeway. •
Bidding oo the fi rst section of the
project was called off when It became
known that a sharp drop in gas tax
revenues v.·ould mean a s1ash in the
state free\.\·ay budget of about $2 billion.
The state Division ol ·Highways
subsequently issued an administrative
order for the completion of freeways
already undef construction b e f o r e
beginning constructlon of new freeways.
The C.orona del A1ar Freeway does
not fit the priority category although
some v.•ork has been completed on the
Newport ~""reeu•ay interchange and the
Bear Street offram p in north_ Costa
~1esa.
Gas Stations Open
• Coast Motorist,s Given Reprieve
Campus View
Viewed from Marguerite Parkway in Mission Viejo,
Saddleback College's two permanent buildings, the
finished library and unfinished math-science center
form a sharp profile against the sky. A two-part
Availability of gasoline on the Orange
Coast improved today with about half
of the service stations opening to lxlrdes
of g~·hungry tn(>torists. . -:.... ..,,..
Fears Of a gasless "Mi>Ddiy-. oS .w.e11
-' ;.at the now=-rOutJ'De dry Swlday -did ' not
materialize. Service station owners
appeared willing to cut short their
holiday and to pump gas for the local
clientele.
The availability of a tank of gas
was no worse than usual this morning
in Huntlngton Beach, C.Osta Mesa,
hlF PHlt Sr.ti' .....,. Newport Beach, Lagwia Beach and
Mission Viejo.
series detailing the problems of the seven·year-old
community college, its history and future begins
on Page·3 today.
Gas appeared tighter in San Clemente
Airport Reque.sts W ~iver_:_
Public Hearings on Noise Scheduled for Tuesday
\•1here long lines of cars gathered at plan," Reagan said, "this has suddenly
the three open staliofls and in El Toro ·created panic buying and panic lines
vl'here only one of eight stations was at service stations." .
. open-ducing the moming·ct>mmuter"'hour: < -'If .t[ 'coiltinites, he ... sa'.ld.( there -would , "" ....
,,,lip!'f.ev~r ,Pjllli~ b~Y\n$o.~ i!ite'~-,be l1j) •. clld 9\ce bµ! to .ill!~-~!'; ~attm!iDJ. statew1 e. ~ SHUTDOWNS WORSEN Reagan issued the warning Saturday
.GAS SITUATION _ Story P•gti 4 in an appearance before the California Newspaper Publishers As.9ociaUon.
with road blocks and fistfights at some The Automobile Club. of Southern
stations on Friday and Saturday, California pronounced the weekend as
prompted Gov. Ronald Reagan to the worst gasleu weekend of the energy
announce that rationing may have to crisis. Only one percent of the stations
be imposed in California. In the Los Angeles -Oradge County
"In the last few days simply because metropolitan area were open on Sunday,
we have bad to consider a contingency the auto club said.
Other Cou11tia11s Cited
Newport's John Wayne
Given .Patriotism Award
Film star John Wayne of Newix>rt Community Church for his sermon "1 Orange County Airport olficials will
tn.ake a-fonnal plea for a waiver from
t.alifornia 's new noise s t a n d a r d s
boginnlng Tuesday at what is expected
to be a three-day public hearing in
Santa Ana.
70 decibels of noise over rtsidentiaJ
areas.
state, will appear at the bearing and
contend-th.-jernoise bareqen more -
of a far reaching effect.
_,_C!L,Wpped tbe-liJL oL.seven__area._Am_The American _Flag..'.'
The noise linUts, promulgated by the
State Department of Transportation's
Division of Aeronautics, stipulate that
jet takeoffs cannot create more than
In its application for a variance,.
Orange County Airport officials say 110
_Jiomes below the Oigbt path regularly
are subjected to noise levels higher
than 70 decibels.
Newport Beach city official•, who .
forced the bearing when they brought
court action against the county and
Aiii>Ort officials say they a r e
reasonably confident the var!.,.,. will
be granted but they claim the county
will 'have to guy those 110 impacted
homes or shut down tbe airport if it
isn't.
. Traffic Accidents Kill
That claim was labeled "a bunch of
garbage" by Newport Beach Mayor
Donald A. Mcinnis .
"When Bresnahan (Airport Director
Bob Bresnahan) runs around saying he
might have to shut down the airport
( that's straight baloney," Mcinnis said.
Three in Orange County
' & rash or Orange County traffic " a~ldents Sunday left three young people
dead and six others injured, California
ffilbway Patrol officers reported today.
Dead are Yvonne Garcia, 17, of
Corl>oa: David Anaheluk, 21 , ol Santa
Ana Heights and Paul D. McMruen ,
26 ol Orange. ~o of the fatal crashes occurred
od the Orange Coast.
CHP officers said Miss Garcia was ~!Ded illstantly when the car she was
ricjlng in went out of control at the
iQiersection of the San Diego and
l'ltfliort Freeways and waa struck
~Ide by an oncoming van.
_,.Qf_flcefs at the s~ne said the small f~ign car, driven by. Ill-year-old ...
•
•
• Thole winds will diminish to-
olgbt, but the Oraoge Cout woo'!
be all that wanner on Tue8day
with high readings In the middle
60s wider patches of variable
ci<>uds.
~ INSIDE TODAY
1 ~fort and mort, Coliforniam
nre 1 learni)lg tJte magic words
ll1at uuarcmtlt a marriagt with
no waiti11Qt' no witnesiesJ no
publictiu and no le1ta. Storu,
Poge .1.
... ,.... 1t
t t,.. M, .. ,. 1
C.....,_111 J
Cl11tH1M 1Ht l(Mlld 11 c,,.....,._ 11
--I ........... ,... .
~·llfimll-'"'' .. ..,... 1• ... ......... ,.
•
Deborah Beard of Corona, apparently
spun out on the ~ritp connt cting the
soutbbound San Diego with t be
ooMhbound Newport Freeway.
"She apparenUy bit the shoulder and
then overeorrected, shooting diagonally
across the roadway Into the palb ol
the van," a CHP spokesman said.
The impact of the collision flipped
the small car over c.nd rolJed it down
a abort embankment. Miss Garcia' was
thrown clear but officers said She was
probably already dead.
'lbe driver o( the van, Johnnie Andera,
24, of 308 16th St. In Huntington Beach,
suffered minor injuries in the crash.
(See CRASllES, -·-:e I)
El Toro Pool
To Be Weiglied
By County Panel
A propo0al !or a "lllll0,000 swimming
pool !or the new El Toro High School
will be presented to the Orange County
Harbcir!J, Beaches, and P a r k s
Comift!Saion Tuesday.
II the propoMI is approved . by the
commission end the county Board of
Su~rs, the county would provide
$50,000 from local service area ltlllds
and 1100,000 !or land and the l<htlc>I dis-
trict.
The local total ol !300,000 would be
matched by federal revenue 1h111·!1J1
' !tlllds. The school district would I a k e
responsibility !or poc>I maintenance and
staffing the facility al an eatlmaled
15,000 per year. •ccordinl to El Toro
lllgh Scheol prlnclpll Bob -· He termed the Umlnir of the pn>jecl
"ideal," since the facll1ty ,Clll be built
• (Seo POOL, P11e I)
'
He sakl Newport, Beach also is not
trying to force the county to buy the
impacted residences.
11We are just hoping the hearing board
will set forth the necessary conditions
to bring the airport into line," the mayor
said.
He said those specific conditions will be oullined by Councjlman Milan Dostal
and City Attorney Demls O'Neil during
the course of the hearing.
"We are hoping to get a complete
understanding that we do have a
problem," Mclnnis said.
Mcinnis said ii bearing officer Robert
Neher rules that the variance Isn't
warranted, there are alterriatives to
closing the airport.
"It would require some fast action.
It might even result In cutbacks or
flights," Mcinnis said. "It might even
· have the effect of making it mandatory
for all users of the airport to observe
proper takeoff. procedures." .
'tiJe order Of pr~entatiOM at the
, hearings was .decided at a special
cooference conducted by Neher last
week.
The. ·Stale Board of AeronauUC! will
appear !!rat, followed by the County,
the · Community Airport Council -a
pro-airpcirt group -and the city of
Newport Beach.
AD SELLS AUTO ..
ON FIRST DAY
The sale was atmost as automatic
as the trarnimission for the reader who
placed this· ad:
'99 . COkTlNA1 auto tr.ins,
. gas saver, good condo $500.
(Phone No.)
· The advertiser , reported this Daily
Pilot clusllled ad did lt.s Job and sold
~ car on the flm day.' They may
not all work Illa! WI, but Ibey """ wort. Test It on your own merdlandlae.
Dial the -line to mulll at the Dally Pilo~ Pbone IC-M'la.
SUCCUMBS AT 73
UCl 's Rolph Genrd
Ralpli. Gerard,
UCI Professor,
Succumbs a,t '73
UC Irvine emeritus profes.w" Ralph
W. Gerard died Sunday at Hoag
Memorial Hospita1, where be bad been
recovering from heart surgery. He wa.s
73.
Dr. Gerard, a resident of Corona elf!
Mar, was founding dean of the UCI
graduate division. He left a position
as director ol the Mental Health
Research lnsUtute laboratories al the
University of Michigan to come to Irvine
In 1963. He helped plan UCl's !dml
ol biological sciences. .
Six months aiter arriving at Irvine,
Dr. Gerar4 was named professor ol
biological sciences and dltector of special
studies oo Feb. I, 1964.
By October, 1964 Dr. Gerard was
named' dean of the graduate divis!OO.
He resigned that post In June, 1969
and cootinued u professor of biological
.science. He was named professor
emeritlm in June 1970.
Dr. Gerard was lnlernatiooally known
for bis plooeer research on tho l\lncllons
ol the nervious system and brain. He
is alto noted for his wort in adapting
audio-visual materials -and computer
systems to education. . •
He oamed both doctor of medicine
and doctor ol pllllosophy degro<S and
<feeelved bcmorary degrees from Brown
University, the University of Leid<n· in
Ille Neille¥ and· the University ol
St. Andrews, Scotland.· ·
He waa asoociated with' the University
of Ollcago ror· 117 yeon. He earned
both his bachelor and docta'al d-
there and wu pn>lossor Of phyalology.
He waa a IP'aduate ol Rusb llledlcal
COOege. ·-·
llr. Gtrard was a mem• ,of the
Natlanal Acoden\)r ol Sdencol and waa
(Seo GEIWID, Pa11 I) •
citizen.! honored today in Valley Forge, -Three Camp Pendleton servicemen,
Pa., In the Annual Natlonal Freedoms L. Cdr. G<raid Cox, USN; Sgt. John E,
Foundation Awards ceremony. Johnston, USMC; and Hon. William G.
Wayne, 66, was &iven the George Wagnon, USNR, honor award for their
Washington award for the "proud and joint letter "Hwnan Goals -Values
unabashed patriotism" of his new album, for Living."
"American, Why I Love Her." Announcement of the awards was
He beads the lisl of some 2,000 made by Gen. Harold Johnson, USA
~ de.signaled nationwide for (Ret.), Freedoms Foundation president.
awards from the Foundation. Recipients were selected by an
Other Orange Coast citations included: inde~dent National Awards J u r y
-Leila W. Maxson 26635 Saddleback conststing of 13 sta~e supreme court
Drive, El Toro and La Paz Intermediate justices and 29 national representatives
School in Ei Toro for the school of civic, educational, patriotic1 and
publication. El Conquistador honor veterans organizations.
award for botli teacher and scb001. -" The jury includes Adrian Pelletier of
-Festival of Arts of Laguna Beach, Lagima Beach. , . .
honor awards in community programs The pane~ "?led that Wayne s wi~1ng category record is his first album. They descnbed
· . it as "a sensitive reflection of a man -Dr. Ja~es E. Johnson of Tustin, in love with hls oountry." form~r assLStant ~retary of the NayY, Accompanied by chorus and orcbestra1 for biJ award-winning address upholding Wayne narrates IO tributes to America
the American ~stem of government that are "straight out affinnations of
and free enterprise. this country and her people."
-Rev. Dr. Robert H. Schuller, founder Obher winners of the top 40 awards
and senior pastor of Garden Grove (See AWARDS, Page%)
Council Candidate Myers
Opposes Irvine High Rise
By GEORGE LEDIAL
or t"4 o.11r Pht 11111
Housing is one ot the main concerns
in the city· ol Irvine and council
candidate Hazel Myers vows to oppose
subsidies, high density or high rise
development.
"Subsidized housing would mean a
tax rate increase," the aeronautical
engineer said. "It would al!O lower the
value or surrounding property ... I will
work against subsidized housing," Mr.s.
Myers pledged.
The s2.year old engineer prefers to
retain her profeS!lonal title. "J'm not
working now. but please don't ·call me
a hOusewi{e, whatever you do."
She and her llwhband, G<ne, a retired
branch manager for McDonnell Dou~laa
Corporation live al 15431 Corra1ne Way,
the Ranch.
Despite her <JtlPC"itlon to bousing
subsidies, ~1rs. ?ityers said she favor1
provision of moderate coat houslnJ ,_.
UC Irvine and the lnduotrlal complex.
The following are other i,...... Mrs.
Myers sees as Important:
-Provision ol a civic center to ..,,iac.
the prtOent coWICil cbamben w!lich
!Ulfer ln>m nol.!e "certainly oot
conducive to the dimity of """"""'' · See MYERS, Pap 11
'
•
•,
•• •
Laguna Bills
~Expansion
U11de1· Fire
Residents Face
T·ax Hike Vote . ' ' -
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of tM Olih' l"lltl ......
Any sta te coastal commissioner "''ho
\'OlCS for the proposed compromise on
the San 6nofre nuclear power plant
should resign, a leading environme.ntalist
said today.
The report by planners of the stale
Coastal Zone Conservation Commission
recommending approval of the plant is
"clearly inadequate" and '..!.to la 11 y
inconsistent with the coastal wne act ,"
Janet Adams, director of the C8lllomia
Coastal Alliance, said today in 1As
Angeles.
Construction of two 1,140 megawatt
reaectors lhree ·m i I es s0uth of San
Clemente will c a u s e "irreversible,
irretrievable damage" to the coast, she
added.
O•llV ,llot Stall ,,..,.
-
Homeowners In South Laguna 1111ls
will make a choice on lhelr ballots
March 5 on a 25-cent t.ax increase that
would help develop a 2 . a· a c r e
neighborhood park and raise ~Y for
street sweeping and malnteqanc•o.
The p~posal. plectd on the baIIOI
at the request of the homeowners
association asks th.at the tax rate of
Orange ~ty service Area 8, \\.'hich
Includes South Laguna Hills. be raised
from 24.9 cents pe.~ $100 assessed
H-earst Ready
On Food Plan
For 'Ransom'
valuation to 50 .cents per $100.
The homeowners group estimates the
Increase vrould cost the a v e r a g e
homeowner $10 to $18 a year.
Of the 2$-ocn't lncreaee, 10 cents would
he used "' boost the ser111ce lrea budget
and pay for Increased costs ~f street
sweeplng, park mainlenance and the
local su.mmtr recreation yrw:ram
cancelled last year due to lack o funds.
Spokesmen ror the homeowners say
they fee.r that unJess the tax rate ls
increased, street sweeping might be cut
in June.
The other 15 cents would be used
to develop Mackenzie Park, a 2.Pracre
site at the corner or Mackenzie street
and Pike Road and to buy and develop
other -parks in the area.
The Mackenzie site, already Owned
by the county, would be develo~ to
Include a chlldren's play area, two tennis
courts, picnic benches and a large open
playfleld.
Cost to develop It, Including
landscaping, "oold be about $90,000. ·
WINS Cl t lZ!NSHIP AWAR D
Senior L•ut1 Miits
Viejo Se 1iior
W ir is Soropti1ni st
Club '7 4 A·ivard fl.frs. Adams spoke at a 10 a.m. ,press
conference at Sierra Club headquarters
with Larry Moss of the Sierra Club
and John ~1ohr, professor of marine
biology from use.
Moss said the Sierra Club is backing
approval of the $1 .3 billion project lf
the units are moved across the highway
off the coast.al bluffs and if a better
way of assuring that the plant's cooling
system "'on't hann offshore marine life
Is adoptecl.
SALESMAN BERKOWITZ SHOWS OFF ELECTRIC BIKE
50 Miles on Three Cents a Day Wo rth of Electricity
HILLSBOROUGH (UPI) -Newspaper
publisher Randolph A. Hearst prepared
today to announce a food distribution
plan for the needy demanded .by the terror~! group which kidnaped his
daughter two weeks ago.
The south Laguna Hills service area
ha" the lowest tax rate in· the Saddle back
Valley.
The rate wM originally 40 cents per
$100 assessed valuation. \Vhen a surplus
built up ln the service area fund, county
supervisors lowered the rate to its
Laura Ellen l\-11les, a graduating senior
at Mission Viejo High School. hes been
chosen as winner of the Saddleback
Valley Soroplimist Club 1974 Youth
Citizenship Award.
Moving the nuclear units across the
highway may not take Congressional
approval as originally thought, Moss said
today.
Southern California Edison's lease of
Camp Pendleton lands is signed by the
Secretary of the Navy, who, Moss said,
New Cycle Burns Juice
But Not Liquid Variety
coold adminJstratively grant-another site .,By HILARY KAYE
witffin weeks. 01 "" o•i1Y ,11n1 s1111
·TtJe commission's planne~. who Doc,. An electric plug and three cents a
5 reeonunended the plant tie · ·moved day in elCctricity chargCs Will let yeu
east or the highway , now suggest forget all , about high gasoline prices
approval of the original site if .21 miles and the frantic search for an open
of sandstone bluffs are preserved for service station.
JO years and the power companies initiate So claim the Huntington Beach
a study of th e effects of the plant distributors of a new type o f
on. marine organisms. transportation -the electric motoccycle.
Also, plannen recommend that The liitle bike comes in twcrwheel
underwater discharge not be allowed and three-wheel models, priced at $499
within 1,00 feel of shore to protect and $699. Thirty miles per hour is the
kelp beds and that a public accessway top speed, although the speedometer lists
across the state beach be open during the po\\·er in volts, not miles per hour.
construction. The motorcycle runs on a 24 volt
The state commission \\'ill r;ecoosider motor and requires t . eight·h:.ur charge
its Dec. 5 denial of the project at before it is able to run for SO miles.
10 a.m. Wednesday at the Santa Barbara The only maintenance r equired ,
County Building, 123 E. Anapa1nu St. according to distributors of the bike,
1be project needs eight ·votes-for is to check the water level or the
approval. At least four of the 12 bat te ry about once a week.
• commissioners have said they will vote Phil Berkowitz, a salesman at the
no or have reservations about the current newly opened Continental E 1 e ctr i. c
staff recommendations. · Vehicles at 18641 Be~ch Blvd. 111
,,. 1be com.mjssion agreed Jan. 9 to Huntingt'on Beach, expi3ined that the
u rehear the application after being urged. motorcycle is not a "bike rider's bike."
; to by numerous state legi.s_lators, "It's primarily a girl's bike, or a
, chambers of commerce. boards of shopper's bike," Berko,vili said. "Since
111 .supervisors and city councils. the top speed is 30 miles per hour
Dale Secord of-the-Orarige--Gounty~an-onlMo-50-miles-withou
1 Envirorunental Coalition, an apponent of recharging, it is best suited to short
the project, said the commission bowed trips -such as lo school, to \\"Ork,
to political pressure. shopping or visiting."
Continental Electric Vehicles opened
From Page 1
AWARDS •.•
included Earl Hamner, Jr., of Burbank,
creator or "The Waltons," and Gordon
Sinclair of Toronto, Canada for his
record, "Who Helped? The Americans
Did."
The Freedom Leadership Award went
to world heavyweight boxing champion
George Foreman of Hayward for a
publi!hed article on opportunities offered
by the American system.
A second Natlonal Recognition Award
was presented to Joy Ellers of Granada
Hills for USO performances at home
and abroad, public presentations of
I.J.ncoln writings and service to
institutionalized persons. +
For 15 years, the foundat ion has
presented awards 1'for constructive
words and deeds which support America,
suggest solutions to basic problems
besetting the nation, contribute to
responsible citizenship and inspire Jove
of country.''
OU.NGI COAST "
DAILY PILOT
'nle OrllllY't CM&I DAILY PILOT, wll'tl w~lcl!
Is combll!M lt'le N• .. ·'r•H, II pUb!I~ by w... ar.. c .. .i 'llbtllhll'O C1HT111tn'1'. S.PI·
r•ft •1tlMI• arr ~bMll, MO!ld•'I' throi,ioh
friff1, fDr Coll• .tM.-, NCWPOrt l!l"dl.
ffwltlrll-l t'Kflff'ounl•ln V•l!ty, L•9Ullf ""°"' lrvlM/...,.1""8 ...cl S•n ct-tn!V * ,_. ~,,__ A 1111911 ,..,i..r
.. lllM lit po.tblli'*' S..IU ... YI ..,.... Slif'N\'I.
fM ,_.1r1c..,.r pUblhfllnO pl•flt 11 fl l)f wtit
.. l' •tl'Mf, C•l• MtM, (l hfttflll, f"211.
Rallrrt N. w •• 4 I •
P'r .. IHl>I •fld lt\!MbMr
J rc6i R. C11rl1y 'llrtf P'l'tfillrlll ft O-rtl Mtl\l9ft"
Tlio111•• l(,, .. a
Edi IOI
Thall'l t t A. Murpl\int
"'-nttlfto E"l9r
Cfrt•ftr1 H. ltt1 IU1l<tr14 '· Nr tl A•lll1111 M ..... 11'11 h ltllr. -c..•· ,.,...! ,. w.tl ••r ..... ............ ""°"t J:W ,.....,,.,. ltvltYIN
Wlt1111t ltKl'li m "'''"' ,._ H\lntl1'1f-llNCI\: 11fPi llllCh IOUltv9'«
Un ClftMftlf': JOJ Nor111 (I Cf""I"'° llul
T .. 1 .. 1•• fn4, Hl-4121
Cl•IW U oe11••1 6-Ca..1671 •
._ Ch " ... Al °'"""'""'"•*'"'"'' T•I rt r11 4fJ-441t
(MltrTtlllll 1111. ~ CtMI "'*ltl>lr!I
(Aoll'lflMly • Nt ,.._ 1"""-lllustr11i.., ~I '_,.., ., .._.,~ lltnM _., .. ~ ....,. Hltdll ...... ....... . .,......., """"' ....... U. ,..,.,_ ..W it C:Wt Mftt,
~. .......... _. ttnltr GM
--.rfl ""' IMll ta.ti fMllft'llYI flltRI ..... *'" ............ flltllllNt.
last week, offering curious shoppers their
first look at the new bike and free
rides in the parking lot.
Connie Gray, 26. of Huntington Beach,
said her first ride on the bike \VBS
''beautiful."
"You don"t have to \\"Orry about
Fro111 Page l
MYERS ...
our city government."
-Establishment of an Irvine post
office lo replace service to Irvine
residents now handled by post offices
i11 Tustin, Santa Ana and Newport Beach.
-Preservation of the city's prime
agricultura l land. In view of the food
shortage. "it ,~·ould se<!m very unwise
lo convert agricultural land into
commercial developments.''
-Establishment of a city police
department.
-Consideration of some form of
public transportalion such as rapid
transit during peak commuter hours with
regu lar bus service during the day to
shopping centers.
-Conti nued balanced development
controlled to avoid over population''
. as is the case resulting in dismal
blight in sornc of our surrounding
co1nmunities." · A native of Dennison , Iowa, Mrs.
1'1yer, holds a baclielor of science degree
from the University of Iowa.
California-residents for 29 years, the ~tyers came to Irvine from Tustin three
and a hall years ago.
Mrs. Myers was first chalrn1an or the
city housing advisory committee and was
appointed to the code of ethiw commit.-
lee. She is a member of ? ·vorld Ar·
!airs Council and the Saddleback Valley
Republlcan \Vomen's C1ub Federated.
Ediso11 ()f ficials
Speak 011 Crisis
The energy crisis will he the topic
of the S.ddleback Area Coordinating
Coondl me.ting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
In the Ptoplos Federal S.vlng> and Loan
cxmunwity room, El Toro .
Repre,.,,tatlvea of Southern call!oml•
Edla® Company Will addrw thne
1ssu .. : -cost of providing electric oervtces, need for the San Onofre nuclear
statJon, and way1 citizens can help .
Ron Blake, El Toro District Manager
for Southern Callfoml• E<lloon, and Bud
Jackley. arta manager, are slated to
attend.
shl.(til)g, • or an}1hing," .1-!iSs Gray
commented. "This could star{ a m~jor
revolulion.·•
Miss Gray, who ha s been scouting
around for transportation to and from
.work, said she is considering buying
an electric bike.
The motorcycles are sent to Huntington
Beach from the Burbank assembly plant.
Howard Subnick, co-owner of the
franchise , said that the bikes have been
produced for the past two years, but
that all have been shipped back east
until this month. ·
Subnick, along \\'ilh Don Sommers,
has the first fran chise in the county.
Sommers explained that the reason
electric vehicles have not mushroomed
into a thriving business before.-Lhis-ls
that there was no way to make a
magnetic pole motor big enough to do
the job.
"They've never had a motor. this big
nor this efficient before," Sommers said.
·'They're also working on an electric
car but the trouble t.her~ is that the
range is only 120 miles on a single
charge and that's not far enough."
Mafia Oppo11e11t
Speaki11 g at UCI
An Italian arehilect \11\o quit his
practice to organize Sicilian villagers
against the Mafia will te11 how he did
it Tuesday evening at UC Irvine.
Danilo Dolci will speak throu gh an
interpreter at 7:30 o'clock in the
Interfaith Lounge, Irvine Town Center,
4201 Ca1npus Drive.
For 21 years, Dolci has helped Sicilian
peasants solve bowing problems and
to improve agriculture and education
methods.
The free lecture is jointly sponsored
by the University Interfaith Foundation
and the Friends of Danilo Dolci.
From Page 1
GE RARD ...
president of the American Physiological
Society.
He allthored seven books and was
active in national and international
science affairs.
Among his scientifia cootributions v.·as
the discovery that schizophrenia may
be caused by faulty body chemistry
rather than family or social environment.
Dr. Gerard was active In the
Community. serving as an Orange
County Grand Juror, as a member of
1hc board of Children's Hospital Orange
County, as a director of the UCl
FouodaUon, as a member of the Friends
of UCl and twice as president of the
Friend! of the UC! Library.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Leona
~'Frosty" Gerard of the famDy home,
1107 Goldenrod Ave., Corona del Mar;
and a -son, James Wilson Cera.rd of
New York; a step<oo, Stophen Graham
of Big Rapld.1, Mich.; a stepdaughter,
Jane Novick of Eug..e. Ore.; four
grandchildren , and three sisters.
Arrangements aNl pending at PacUlc
View ?wtemorlal Park, Corona del Mar.
Quake Shakes Etna
CATINA, Sicily-(UPI) -Ml Etna
has endecl Us lalest eruption but a
series of mild earthquakes h" bellJll
shaking Europe's tallest volcano, a team
of vulcanologlsts said today. Tlle new
eruption, on the red mowitain side or
the t0,llll%-foot vo!caoo, did not endanger
any vlll.iges on the mcuntainslde, the
scientist said. That area h~d been
dormant sinct 17'l.
!
A family spokesman said Hearst would
reveal the plan, which he said would
involve 0 substanUal amounts of money"
but far ·less than the $400 million
ori ginally demanded, this afternoon.
The Symblonese Llberation Army,
which holds his 1&-ye8Nlld daughter.
THOUSANDS WRITE HEARST ·
IN SYMPATHY, ,Story p1ge 5
pre!!eDl 24.9 cents. •
· But passage of the state tax-reform
measure, SB 90, soon afterward froze
service area rates and prohibited rate
increases without an election.
FrotnPageJ
POOL ...
Miss ~1iles , three other finalists, and
their parents were honored recently at
a youth award breakfast held at
Jonathan's Restaurant in El Toro.
The other finalists were Leo Martin.
Ken Robbins, and Rebecca Taylor, all
Mission Viejo Hlgh School seniors ..
Patricia, demanded that the program
begln1 by Tuesday ~·as ·a ~"gesture of
good falth" before ppening ·negotiation! ·
for ·the releaae of the girl, gr.anddagght.er -at the' same time as the ·campus now -
of the late · newspaper giant William under construction.
Miss Miles has had leadership positions
in many high school activities,· including
student government, Girls Le ague ,
Spao.lsh · Club, ln~ernatlonal .Relatlom
Club, Keyettes, Drill Team, and Junior
$iateim~n Qf 'America . , · Shi! alsO" has been a member of 'l'ri·Hl·
Y and campaigned in the 1972 primary
Randolph Hearst. · Large parts of the commwtlty have
FBI spokesman John Kelly said there no access I<> pool facilities, he pointed
for ber chosen candidate. .
She was cited as the DAR Good Citizen
and won a variety of academic and
citizenship awards. She hopes to enter
law school.
v.·as nothing new to report in the out even though the planned
invesUgation of the kidnaping. He aaid ~unities offer recreation facilltles
the FBI would have no comment on for memben and residents.
the food dlstributioll plan, saying ii was '"!'bis pool could help the sdiool
"of no great interest to us from an become the focal point of community \Vinning the local award : ~1tcs '.liss
Miles eligible to comptt ~ ' a $1,000
regional award and ,l,500 national
a"A·ard.
lnvesUgative standpoint." · activity," he said.
Kelly said the FBI \\·as still respecting The proposed pool would be a't-·ailable
the family 's \\·ishes ·in not jeopardizing to the general public.
the girl 's safety if the SLA's hideout
.,a,·ere discovered. _
"If \\'e thought someone \\'as in there
holding R gif! to her head, we would
not go in," he said. /'"'I
The Hearst family has beefl receiving
abo"ut 600 letters a day from v.·ell-
'vishers, both to th~ family home andi
·to the San Francisco Ela miner, of· which
llearst ls president and editor .. 1
Jay Bos\\'Orth, ti spokesman for the
famil y, said Hearst encounte red "some
delay" in \\1lrking on the "details and
mechanics" of the proposal bee.a~ .of
the long holiday weekend.
This morning , Hearst and Bosworth
left the family's Hillsborough mansion ,
telling reporters they were going to
San Francisoo. It was reported they were
meeting privately with offi · tis of the
American Indian movement Hearst and his wtfe, Catherine, were
heartened by a tape recording from
Patricia received during tbe weekend
in v.'hich she ~ she v.'as being well
treated and beivB.b(fuctors were ·willing
to accept "wt}atever you can come up
with."
"Field 1.larshal Cinque" of the SLA
said ln the recording that the SLA
would "accept a sincere effort on your
part." The Rev. Cecil William!I, pastor of
Glide f\1emorlel Church, said Sunday
night that neither he nor members of
five leftist groups named by the SLA
to oversee the food distribution program
had been consulted about the Hearst
proposal. However, he said he believes
the family is acting in "good faith."
One coalttion member, Popeye Jack.!On
of the United Prisoners Union, said his
group didn't support the Hearst familr.
nor his daughter, nor the SL.A. He said
the UPU was only involved to help
give away the food . ,
Dennis Banks of the American Indian
Movement said he "'·asn'l happy that
Miss Hearst was kidnaped but he waa
glad I<> he an lntennecliary.
From Page 1
CRASHES .••
Nurse Faces Rap
Of Impersonating
• La g1111a Officer
Calf Corraled
In Clen1e1ite,
Sent to Jail
A 4G-year-old Mission Viejo nurse was Son1e guests al San Clemente
arrested by Laguna Beach police Sunday city jail claim they y,·ere framed
night after a resident reported being and still others -the four·lcgged
accosted by an intoxicated m<\n \\'ho said variety .,a,·aiting for the dog catcher
he was a police officer. -go "arf" and "meow."
Police bociked Peter N. Dellsite of-.__The lat.est one, however, just
24622 Laders Drive for alleged drunk went "moo."
driving and tmpereonatlng a· police The creature v.«1s b o o k e d
officer. Delelsite was released on bond Saturday nlght alter pa1rolmen today Craig Steckler and Steve Hawley
· . · and · discovered a bro1ten fence on the Sgt. David Ayers s a 1 d a Gr v1~w Visbeek Rrulch in hill.s inland of Street resident called and told police . 1.1 .
8 man weiring a dark blue jacket the city. Cattle were t tering
with a white star on the front had through onto a strc:et. .
d 'd il'ed hims u Nearby. the officers noticed a come to the oor, and 1 ent 1 eu f .i ~ Id If al nd be" as a Los Angeles policeman. our ...... y-o ca ooe a. ing
A Laguna Beach policeman was sent sta1ked by royot.cs. 1
lo the area, and upon arriving observed To ~eep the youngster from
Dellsite driving away with the lights becommg a meal fo~ the wild d~s,
to the vehicle off, Sgt. Avers said. the officers broughl it to ~he stut1on
He said that as a patrolman stopped ai~ called ra~ o~ner _Roy
the cat and approached it, be was \ 1sbeek. , He claimed UM! arumal
told "Everything is all right, I'm a a short time later.. .
police officer." But not . ~fore 1t had left its
Laguna Beach police reported that mar~ at ciy1c center. .
Del\site Ls a registered nurse at a Jail tru.sues cleaned up the 111ess.
Mission Viejo hosplUI.
Judge Overrules Parents:
Deformed Baby Treated
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -"Some Court lo being considered. But he said
people ar• calling WI monslel'll hecall!e a decision by the parenU Is being
of this and athen are very 1ympatheUc," delayed until after the second operation.
says the father of a severely malformed "I understand the second operation
baby that haa Wldergone court-ordered \s a high risk one. The decision to A passenger 1n the van, 2t-year-<1ld Jeff surgery bis parents refused to appro~e.
Cruzon, 1535 SUperior Ave.. Newport "I disagree with the judge's ruling. appeal may well he moot" II the baby
Beach, complalnecl of pain but refuatd I feel ihat we as parents should be dies, he said.
hospltaJ.-care. listened !<>," Jlid -SsL Robert Jl._T-Tfle matte~ wu Uken to -court by
The second Orange Coast ·crash Houle o! Westbrook, a· Air Force the hospital because the situation pooecl
happened at about 11:0 p.m. at !he Santa recruiter Ana Helghu lntereettion ·of Brist<>l ~treol His 1ik!ay-old ""' -who has not "a highly di(flcult moral dllemma," ,.id
and SanU Ana Avenu.. been consdOUI since , birth, Feb. 9 John Mitchell , hoopltal WO/nty. He said
Olllcers at the ..,... said Anaheluk, _ waa Nl'portecl In fair condltloo today the mecllcil center 11 considering
2122 s.E. Brislnl St., was fatally lnjurod al the Maine Mecllcal Center. The financing the supreme Court appeal "'
when the heavy motorcycle he was surge!Y was pertOnnecl Thursday. gain a deflnlUve rullng on th• maller.
driving rammecl broadside Inf<> a <1mall Doctora 11y the baby -whole left
pickup truck Iha! allegeclly turned left side Is deformed, lnoludlng having oo
in front of him. · left eye or ear canal -1s unable to
Police said the drlvcr o1 the truck, toke food by mou\h and may never
Kim R. Whltebead, 19, of 1$43 Serenade gain COMCfousneta.
Terrace In Corooa del Mar, wq driving And the c!tltd's docto r teatlfled at
wider the Influence o1· alcohol when a court hearinll 'llluraday 11\&1 1urgery
he turned l~m Brstol on!<> Santa· Ana probably "°uld not b< of any benefil.
Avenue. But Superior Court Judge David 0.
Anaheluk's big bike rammecl Inf<> the Roberta rulecl the tnlant has a "right
passenger side of the car and flipped to Ille" and ordered llfHuelalnlng
It up onto two 'wheels, officers were iurgery.
told by wltn......,. A (lrst operaU9n w11 performed
Two pwengers In Whl!theacl's car · shortly after the Jud&• betled· bli order.
are In fair condltlolt toclay at A!et<jl • n Involved bnplanllnC • food tube Into
General llooplUI with mulUple Injuries. the Infant'• ilomacb.
They are Lucinda Smith, 21, o! lifl! Another '_.11po .-plMxled . !or th~
Kesswoocl St., Huntlnlllon Beach and wetk, ~ Intended "' pormll the bl.,
Jeff GllleU, DO known aclclresa. "' Uk• food by mouth.
jVhltehead Is In Orange County Jail Navy Lt. Jmn• Frytr, ~.lo~
tod•y on the dMlllken driving dlarg• the baby'• parwtll, oald an apsu,.... 0
and baU haJ been set at 12.SOO. the court nillng I<> the Maine Pl"me -·
Manage~s Eyed
For Bobb y So x
Eiibt more managera "" needed for the El Toro Bobby Sox League, player
agent Joe C.plstran .. id today.
Molhtni I<> manage the teem• do not
need experience, he 1tr~. only 1
doolre to be with the Jirlf and give
them a chan<e to play b I.
More lnlonnaUon may be obtained
by ealllng C.plstnn at a:J0.4S21. Team
draws· are IChecluled for Feb. 28, Minor
l.Hgue, and Feb. 28, Ma )ors.
Final rqllt:aUon will be 10 a.m. to
1 p.m. S.turday It Ollvewood Sdlool
In El Toro.
7
!
7
•
Huntington Beaeh
Fountain ·Valle • •
... V,OL. 1>7, NO. 49, 2 SEQTIONS, 22
-
Today's Final
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ·MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1974 TEN CENTS
Huntington
New Police Gas Stations Open
•
Pact Re<i_dy
By TERRY COVILLE
Of "'-D<lllY ...... ,,..,
If Huntington Beach Coqpcilmen sign
their approval Tuesday night, \Vhat
might have become a serious pay dispute
\li'ith the city's 170-mcmbcr police force
\\'ill be settled with little disturbance.
The city administrator's office bas
renegotiated a three-year police contract,
signed in 1972, giving . the I aw
enforcement o£ficers a booSt in insurance
benefits and a seven percent pay
.ipcrease in July, instead of five percent
~ called for by the old agreement.
Three wee~ ago, spokesmen for the
police association had t h r e a t en e d
miliaot actioo. if some of their demand,,
were not met.
Vague clauses in the 1972 three-year
agreement had spawned the rift between
policemen and l h e administration,
according to Mark Reid, field director'
for the California League of City
Employe Associations and chief
negotiator for the local officers.
Reid sa1d th'e ·poueraSM>ciation was
upset because insurance b o n u s e s
promised in ~the~ three-yea r--. contract
v•eren't delivered. The hitch developed
because !he contract \•:ordin11: said those
benefits would be negotiated · at later
dates, but the city and its policemen
could not agree on the types or insurance
to be offered. _. .
Police officials threatened to take the
city to court if they could not reach
an agreement acceptable to bolh sides.
In the package now offered by City
Administcator Dave Rowlands, and
deemed acceptable by the p o I i c e
auoclaUon, the city will pr~vide:
-Free medical insurance for officers
(and their dependCnts) who have been
on the force three or more years. After
May I.-t)le _medical _co_ven•&Ll.i'JU bi
extended lo personnel on the &free one
or more years. -
-Long-tenn disability insurance to
guarantee a v.·agc for a sick or injured
officeT. ,
-A $10,000 lerm life insurance policy.
-Dental insurance coverage f o r
employes ooly.
-A seven percent pay boost (instead
of five percent ), effective July 1.
lo turn, the officers will give up
the -current sick leave system whereby
ij)ey are paid cash for sick leave not
med. They will be partially paid, in
money and compensatory time off, for
5ee POIJCE, Pqe ZI
AD SELLS AUTO
ON FIRST DAY
The sale was almost <JS automatic
as the transmission for the reader who
placed this ad;
'69 CORTINA. auto trar:s.
ga!I 83\'er, good cond. $5011
(Phone No.)
The advertiser reported this Daily
Pilot classllied ad did Its job and !Old
the car on the first day, They may
not all work that fa!lt, but they sure
,work. Test It on your own merchandise.
Dial the direct line to results at the
Dally Pilot. Phone 642-56711.
,..
Coast Motori,st,s Given Reprieve
Availability of gasoline on the Orange
Coast improved today with about hall
of the service stations opening to hordes
of g~·hungry motorists.
Fears of a gasless Monday· as well
as the now-routine dry Sunday did not
materialize. Service station owners
appeared willing to cut short their
holiday and to pump gas ..for the local
clientele.
The availability of a tank of gas
was no worse than usual this morning
pl8n," Reagan said, "this has .suddenly
created panic lxlying and panic lines
at service stations."
If it continues, he said, there y;ould
J>e no choice but to impose gas rationing
statewide.
Reagan issued the warning Saturday
in an appearance before the California
Ranso1n De111and
Newspaper Publishers Association.
The Automobile Club of Southern
California pronounced the weekend as
the worst gasless weekend of the energy
crisis. Only one percent of the stations
in the Los Angeles • Orange County
1netropolitan area v.·ere open on Sunday,
th e auto club said.
SHUTDOWNS WORSEN
GAS SITUATION -Story P•go 4
in Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa,
Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and
Mis~on Viejo.
Hearst Readies Plan
Gas appeared tighter in San Clemente
., v1here long lines of cars gathered at
the three open stations and in El Toro
where only one of eight stations was
open during the morning com.muter~-
On Food Di,stribution
Dill., 01!ii0t Sllll l"halt
• SAL~MAN BERKO\'"!ITZ SH9WS OFF ELECTRIC BIKE
50 Miles On Three Cerits •Day Worth of Electricity
New Cycle Burns Juice
But Not Liquid Variety
By IDLARY KAYE-°' ..... .,.,.,. """ Sl9M
An electric plug and three cent! a
day in electriciiy cliarges .(.Will, Jct ·you
!orpt"all about high 8llOIJne · prices
and the frantic search for an open
service 1tatlon.
-sliiftiiij-;-Of anything,-" Miss Gray
commented. "This could start a major
revoluµon."
Miss Gray, wfid 1\as .. been ·scOJting
arOuqd !or lnuaportaUon to and fr0m
work , said she is considering buying
an electric bike. So claim the Huntington Beach distributors of. a new type.. 0 r 1be motorcycles are sent to Huntington
transportation....;. lbe electric motorcycle. Beach from.the Burbank assembly plant.
The little bike comes in t"·o-wheel Howard Suboick, co-owner or the
and three-wheel models, priced at $499 franchise, said that the bikes have been
and-'699. Thirty-miles pee-hour-is ~-------produced-for;-the-pest two years; but
top speed, although the sJlOe<lometer hsts \hat all have been shipped back east
the power m .volts,----not~miles-per-hour. tmtil this month.
'Ihe motorey~le. runs. on a 24 volt Subnick, aloog with Don &Cmers,
motor and reqwres , .. eigbt·bJUr charge has the-first franc!Wie in the county '
before it is able to nm for 50 miles. Sommers e:rp__lained. that the r~aon
The .only ~ce r e q u l r ~ d • electric' vehiclea hive nOt mushroomed
according to distributors of the bike, into a tbrlving business be/ this ·
is to cbect the water level of the tha the o.re JS battery about once a week . t . re was no w_ay to. make a
Phil Berkowitz, 8 salesman at the ma~lic pole motor big enough to do
newly opened C.Ontlnental EI e c t r i c th~ Job. , · , .
Vehicles, at 18641 Beach Blvd. in They ve. ~ever had ~. motor this big
However panic buying, interspersed
\vith road blocks and fistfights at some
stations on Friday and Saturday,_
prompted Gov. Ronald Reagan to
announce that. rationing may have to
be imposed in California.
"ln tile last few days~sitnply because
we have h!ld to consider a contingency ·
Bogus ~arines
Grab 17 Rifles
From Pendleton
HIU.SBOROUGH (UPI) -Newspaper
publisher Randolph A. Hearst prepared
today to announce a food distribution
plan for the needy demanded by the
ten-oriSt ·grOup which kidnaped his
daughter t\VO weeks ago.
• A family spoke!marf.s3id Hearst wouJd-
reveal the plan, which he said would
in\'olve "substantial amounl~ of money"
but far Jess ·than the $400 million
originally demanded, this afternoon.
The 'Symbionese Liberation Army,
which holds his 19-year.ald daughter,
THOUSANDS WRITE HEARST
IN SYMPATHY, Story Pogo S
Patricia, demanded that the program
begin by Tue!day as a "gesture of
gQOd faith" before opening negotiations
OCEANSIDE (AP) -Two men Who for the release of-the girl, granddaughter
posed as Marlne:s took 17 M16 rifles of the late newspaper giant William
from ~ recruit barracks at lhe Camp Randolph Hearst.
Pondleton M-Base, autbaritiel said. FBI spokeslllan John KelJy said there
Investigators said the theft re~ was nothing new to ttport tn the
Sunday 'f/8' carried out the preVlous lnve.Kiiatlon of the kidnaping: He said
day by two black men dressed in utility the FBI would have bo comment on
uniforms wbo identified themselves as the food distribution plan, saying It was
the officer of. the~day and the sergeant "of no great interest to us from an
of the gUard. investigative standpoint."
A Marine spokesman said recruits in Kelly said the FBI wfl.s still respecting
the banacks were told that "the rifles the farnj ly's wishes in not jeopardizing
were being removed for security the gir.l's safety ,if t h e SW\ 's hideout reaaons." in· ere discovered. ~ _ ,
The men cut a cable which secured "I~ we thought someone was in there
the rifles to a rack by-the trigger_bo.ldiDg;--a,,gun to her head, we would
guards and used an unidentified vehicle not go m, he said. . .
to make their escape the spokesman The Hearst family has been receivmg
aaid. ' a~ut 600 letters a da~ from ¥:ell-
The then was being investigated , by wishers, bot}{ ~ the fam1~y home ~d
the FBI and Naval Intelligence officers. to the 8:8R F~ncisco Exanuner, of which ,Hearst is president and editor.
Jay Bosworth, a spokesman for the
Gasoline Bath
Huntington Beach, explained that the ?,Or lh!s efficient bef~re, Sommers sai~.
motorcycle is not a "bike rider's bike." They re also working on .an electnc F 'ls A l
-u1rs priiffiihl)'1fgin'Sliike, or .----""r but the-1rouble ther.>--is. that_ the--oi ssau t
shopper's bike," Berkowitz , said. "Since range 1S only , 120 miles on a" single
family, said Hearst encountered "some
delay" in working on the "details and
mechanics" of the proposal because of
the long holiday weekend.
This morning , Hearst and Bosworth
left tbe--1amily's ..llillsborougb mansion,
telling reporters they were going to
San Fra11<:is:c9. It was reported they v.·ere
meeting privately with offi · tis of the
American Indian Movement.
the-top-speed-U-cOO mil .. -per hour charge and that s not far enough. SAN JOSE (UPI) -Robert L.nk
and you can. o~ly go 50 !fliles without 27, was pumping gas for a l~g
r.charglng, it IS best swted to short He K1'lls G1'1·J, Sell , line or cars when a DX>torist with trips . ...;... ~ .3!' ~ school, to work, four women passengers tried lo
shopping or v1s1ting. cut into the head of the line
Continental Electric_ Vehicles opene<i SAUGUS <UPI) -Richard T. Del Link told police that when he
l~t ,week, offenng cunous ~hoppers their Antonia, wbo had apparently been continued \\-'Orking on tfie car at
ft.rst !<>Ok at tf1:e new bike and free drlnkiog, fatally shot his daughter-ln·law the pumps, the male driver
ndes 1~ the parking lot. . Sunday and then shot himself in the punclied him and the four women
COonie Gray, 26, of Huntington Beach, head after a family argument, police joined the attack.
~lid her !,lrst ride on the bike was reported. Antmia, t2, shot lime Del The attendant said he sprayed
beauUful. Antonia, 27, before killing himself, gasoline on the attackers who then
"You don't have to worry about officers said. jlDllped into their car 'and sped
of(.
• ' I lo
Beach Baptists
Find Pie iii Sky
Good to Eat ...
A gigantic pepperoni pizza, cliliiieil
to be the largest in the world, was
devoured by moro than Z,000 hungry
churchgoers Sonday momJng at tile
Central Baptist Temple in HlDlU....,.
Beech.
The big piJza ..... donated by tile
Stnw Hat Pizza Palace, at Warner
Aveiwe and Golden West Strtot in
HUDtlngton Beech, and served as a
prOi!iolion glmmlck to attract teens to
the church'• Sunday School
Acainllng to a church o!Oclal. more
than. 400 teenagm turned out and an
additionaL l.!l,10 adults and children
helped "'°'ume the 484-square-!oot piua.
The plua was baked early Sunday
morning at the pizza palace, and brought
to the church in pieces, according to
youth paslM liooU Meacham.
The piua was then assembled at the
church, and after rooming ~ices
conch1dec!, the pizza was devpured.
Hearst and his wife, Catherine, were
heartened by a tape recording from
Patricia received during the weekend
in which she said she was being well
treated and her abductors were Willing
to accept "whatever you can come up
with ."
"Field Marshal Cinque" of the StA
said In the recording that the SLA
would "accept a sincere effort on your
part."
The Rev. Cecil \Villiams. pastor ot
Glide Afemorial Church, sakl Sunday
night that neither he nor members of
five leftist groups named by the ~ SLA
to o\•ersee the food distribution program
had beeh consulted about· the Hearst
proposal._ ttowe;v·~z:.. he said Pe believes
'the family is actlilg in "good faith."
One coalition membef, Popeye Jackson
of the United Prisoners Union, said his
group didn't support the Hearst family,
nor hiS 'daughter, nor the SLA. He said
the UPU was only involved to help
give away the food.
New left activist Jerry Rubin warned
the SLA in a letter published in Hearst's
San Francisco Examiner that killing
Miss Hearst "will set off a iight·wing
crackdown" in the United States. He
urged the kidnapers not to harm the
girl.
"lf you kill Patricra-Hearst you-will
be outraging human beings everywhere,"
v.·rote :fl-ubin, a leader of the Yippies
and one of the Chicago Seven riot
conspiracy defendants. "You will let
off a rightwing crackdown -find the
SLA ! -That will endanger the ~v.er:y
people that you say you are fighting
for. You will destroy the moral
credibility Of the left."
V alley-to-Snmy
Planners' Denial
Of Bowling Alley
An appeal of a city plann'lng
commission denial of. a 52-lane bowling
alley will be heard at 8 p.m. Tuesday
by Fountain Valley city councilmen.
The meeting \Vill be in council cham·
hers in City Hall, at 10200 Slater Ave.
George Miffiaki is asking the council
lo. p,pprove a use permit so he--can
build a bowling alley at the northwest
ccorner of \Varner Avenue and
Brookhurst Street.
It would be adjacent to the recently
approved $4 million sports and fitness
center planned by George Otott, Oluck
Coker and Dr. Wilfred Cohen.
Ol<ltt "¢ Mimaki shared the same
archite<t, Kermit Docius, in an attempt
to offer a unified design for the 15.5--aae
site.
But then Mimaki's seven acres ran
into trouble at the planning commission
level w~ ooe 40--lane alley nearby
was approved and .his plan was turned
down.
The council TUesday also will discuss
the Orange-COUnty Transit District's
corridor plans for rapid t r a n s i t
development.
Councilman At Hollinden , a member
of the transit district board. \vants the
council to support the plans.
Oruge <:eut
•
Weadler
Those winds will diminish to-
night. but the Orange CO.st won't
be all that warmer .on Tuesday
with high readlng.s in the middle
00s under patcbes of vulable
clouds.
INSIJ)E TODAY
Afore and more, Californians
ore lear•1i11g the magic words
tha& puaro11tte a maniaQ« with
no waiti11g, no wittie1ses, 1to
publicity and no tett.s. Story.
Pag< 7.
SNfllll It ... M. Jn• • C~I~ l c~ 11·tt ~ ti c......... 11
--I IMwiel ,... '
• . .....,.....,.....,,'*t,. ...
GIANT PIZZA PUT TOGl!THlll ' AT a.PTJST CHURCW-IN HUNTINO'l:Ot« llACl:t • •
P.-lng Suncl.y .$chMI With 484 .$Cjllorw '-t.ef-Glistn•tomlc O.llfht. •
M .. cham reeearchcd the record on
pizza, as Jiafec! in the Gulllnes; -·
;of R-, and loamed that the previous
-for the lalgest pizza --titan 400 oquare feel.
' ,
CHUICHOOIR 1.IKIS PIZZA
O.lifole Toylor, 9
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Man Kills
Wife, Five
li:i Fa1nily
FAYE'M'E, ~tiss. tU Pl l - A 2Q..year-
old mnn shot and killed his wife, infant
son and four family members early
today and injurl'd l\\'O others after he
heard a "\'oicc" tell him to ta ke th eir
lives. 11uthorities saki.
J efferson County Sheriff J .P. \l/allace
said Frankie Lias told authorities "a
Biblical \'Oice told h°:"Tl "''hal to do"
before he shot the victims with a .22
caliber ri ne in the pre-day.·n hours at
their secluded dwelling.
Wallace said the victims were f\1rs.
Carol Eve Uas, 18; the couple's 11·
month-old son, Ken ; Mrs. Jimmy Ross
'\llllliams, 39. mother of Mrs. Lias: Leo
itcDonald. 37, common-law husband of
Mrs. William!; and !&-year-old Denni!
\Villiams and 17-year-old Miss Tony Ross,
brother and sister of Mrs. Lias.
Two yoWlter relatives, 4-year-old
'Lennie Ross and Fredia Ross. 19, were
in undetennined condition at University
Hospital in Jackson with gunshot wounds
of the head.
Wallace said all buf one of ·the victims
_had been shot "between the eyes." One
of the chiklreo. died of. a gunshot wound
of the heart.
11J.e sheriff said authorities were caJJed
by Lias' brother, William, shortly before
6 a.m. to report the multiple slayings.
Wallace described Lias as a "nice
fellow," who told them in a statement
· that he was told by a "voice what
·to do'' and "then he quoted some biblical
scripture."
· The victims were shot while they slept
. at the Lias' trailer home and the nearby
house of Mn. Lias' parents about 2:30
fl..m. . .
W?llace said there appeared to be
.. po at.hep .motive for the .slaying& and
-that Lias had not had any disagreement
With his family.
. Llu, who ha.s a high scoool education,
· was a construction worker.
• .' Wallace sakl Lias, observing his 20th
birthday today in the Jefferson County
Jail, was calm while a w a i t i n g
. arraignment
From Page I
·roLICE ...
~ick leave already accrued. .
· Policemen have also dropped their
requesl for a free SMuaJ physical
examination.
~ The new agreement will not become
official unless the city council okays ~ll during Tuesday's 7 p.m. council
, session. Councilmen have not officially
"entered the salary discussions . R"owlands
...,has done all the talking for the city.
. · The council meeting is set for Tuesday,
1n council chambers, because today is
a holiday.
Firing Squad
Executes Tivo
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Mondo}, FtbrUl'1 18, 1974
Ouch!
This workman appears to be
dealing a "head crushing"
blow to the Frankenstein
n1onster in Newport, Ore., but
he's only putting up the man·
sler as part of billboard. Now
if he had a stake, and it were
Dracula ...
. Price of Gold
Up $2 a1i Ounce
To Record $151
LONDON (AP ) -The price of gold
jumped $2 an ounce today to a record·
StSI in London and Zurich on the
strength of report s that the Common
Market governments were about to raise
the official price of their gold holdings . .
The Ameri can dollar eased slightly
at the opening of European foreign
exchanges.
The rise in the gold price meant
an increase of $33.50 an ounce since
the first or the year.
DeaJers reported active demand for
the metal due to the meeting in Brussels
of the finance ministers of lhe nine
Common Market natletls.
\Videly published reports said the
ministers were ready to raise the value
of the gold buttressing their national
currencies. It is pegged .o.t $42.22 an
ounce, and there was no indication of
the new price the min isters might set.
Although toda y was the first time
!he price of gold topped $150 in the
big London and Zurich market!, it has
been above that level several times
since Jan. 25 in the smaller Paris
n1arket, \Vhere special ex change controls
keep the price Jligher than elsewhere.
Charitable Mom
Finds New Home
After-Eviction
Susan Allen , Huntington Be a ch 's
charitable divorcee With live children,
is now happily relocated in another two--
bedroom apartment one block from the
dwelling she was evicted from .
Susan, 33, is best knO\lt'?l for her
rounding up and renovating more than
100 bicycles for needy children al
Christmas last year. During Ule rest
of the year, she works with the many
children from broken families along
Keelson Lane, her own street.
Her work is volunteer, however and
the jobless welfare mother could not
afford a rent hike from flSO to fl99.
A landlord in the same area learned
of SuJan'sj)Ugfit and offere<J lier a
two-bedroom apartment, slightly smaller
than the old one, for •1so. .
Susan happily accepted since she
wanted to remain in the same area
and continue her work with the chUdren.
Several tenants who were moving out
also phoned the Love Your Neighbor
Now (LYNN ) Center in Hw>tington
Beach and told her their apartmenlJ
would ~ yacant shortly. Their landlords,
however. rerused to rent to someone
with five children, according to Ann
McClean, of the LYNN Center.
The mother of nve Is hopln& lo secure
a job with the Orange COunly Mental
Health Department so she can continue
h~r guidance lo the local children and •!!II support her own family.
Atwater Man Die11
PISMO B&ACH •(AP ) -An Atwllel'
man, Jose~h Ronald Dlao, 29, wa tilled
when his loor-wbee) drive vehicle nipped
while cresting a sand dune here, the
·Highway Patrol says. The veblcle came
lo ·res! 6 feel below lhe crest of the
dune.
-
Malformed Ms. Mainienan~e Worker
Orild Gets Founroin Valley Has No Uniform for New _ Ernploye
Operation
PORTLAND. Maine (AP I. -"Some
people are calling us monsters becau.<>e
or this and others are very sympathetic,"
says the falh er of a severely malfonncd
baby that has und ergone court-ordered
surgery his parents re!used to approve.
"I disagree with the judge's ruling.
t feel that we as parent3 shoo1d be
listened lo," said Sgt. Robert B. T.
Houle of \Vestbrook, a· Air Force
recruiter.
His llklay-0ld son -who has not.
been conscious since • birth, Feb. 9
-was reported in fair condiUon today
at the li,laine h-fedicat Center. The
surgery was perfonned Thursday.
Doctors say the baby -wbo5e left
side is deformed, including having no
left eye or ear canal -is unable to
take food by mouth pnd may never
gJin conscioushess.
And the child's doctor testified at
a court hearing Thursday that surgery
probably would not be of any benefit.
But Superior Court Judge David G.
Roberts rilled the infant has a "right
to life" and ordered life--sustaining
surgery.
A first operation was performed
shortly after the judge issued his· order.
It involved implanting a food tube into
the infant's stomach.
Another opcratioo, planned for this
week, is intended to permit the baby
to take food by mouth.
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of hit D*r p ... ,,..,
The biggest pn>blem Fountaln Valley's
newest ma.lntenaoce "man" htts run into
Is thal U.. city dldn'I have any uniforms
to Ill her. --. -
But Diane Scott Is makin~ do with
jenns and blol.13eS as she goes on her
daily rounds of reading and repairin g
meters for the city water department
until her specially-ordered overall! are
dellver<d.
The Ont woman In a job thal has
now been re-tlUed ''maintenance
worker," she says she reallies the city
Is ''testing me to see lf I can bold
my own as well u a man can.
"They're not going to be sorry fer
hlrlllg me," she adds, with tbe S8.llle
determination that cused her to earn
a black belt In karate when sbe was
IS.
Now 23, with a 4-yeaNlld sm to
support, she says a '"WOmall should
have the same chance to do a job
as a man does if she can perform."
But. she applled loic her job with
Foµntai n Vall~y less out of principle
lhan of a love for \\'orking outs ide,
for working with her head and her
hands. ,
She worked as a receptionist for a
computer company in Anaheim, but "you
see the same four walls everyday, the
same people everyday."
Now she is reading water meters,
learning how to handle water main lines
and valves, studying water distribution
'Tl;IEY WON'T BE SORRY'
Maintenance Worker Scott
and chemical treatment in school, and
discovering the tools to use to bandle
any water-related emergency.
Eventually, like all m a i n t e n a o c e
worken, she will hS,. on call 24 houri
a day.
After two ll\Oflttui, said f\.1s. Scott,
her co-workers "Sffm to accept me."
She has a few 1note problem~ in
the field when people or even poli t.-C
stare at her as she works or drives
a city pick-Up truck. "1'hey took at
n1c like I stole it."
But she's determined to do \\1ell.
When she started lcarnlng. iqlrale "out ot mere self preservation" ~ause she
was.. 12-years-old and lived 12 blocks
· from ecbool in Washington, D.C.
She's never had to use It. but says
it's to "re.lazing to know I have it."
That confidence and being the living
example of the adage, "like mother,
liLe daughter /' help her now.
For years her mother w a s one of
the few women wallpaper har:iger1 and
took a young Dlane with her on the
job In a ba~ineUe. "She was very good,"
her daughter says proudly.
Diane's friends ask her how she cun
. s!filld getti ng dlrly and wearing "grubby
clothes;" but--sbe doesn't see it as a
challenge to her fcmlnity. .
"l love my job," she says simply.
She is excited about her future, but
admits men have one advantage over
her at \\'Ork .
"They can go home, eat dinner and
watch television . I have to go home.
}!lake dinner, play \\'ith my son and
put him to bed. And maybe find time
for TV ' before I have to get up at
5 a.m."
Sunday Accidents Kill 3 Navy Lt. James ~er, attorney for
the baby's parents, safcf an appeal of
the court ruling to the f\.,1aine Supreme
Court is being -ronsidered. Bu~ he said
a decision by the parents is being
delayed until after the second operation.
A rash of Orange County traffic broadside by an oncoming van. probably already dead.
accidents Sunday left three "yoWlg people Officers at the scene said the small 'I1>c driver of the van, Johnnie Anders.
24, or 308 16th St. in Huntington Beach,
suffered ml.nor tnjuries in the crash.
A paSseng~r l ri thC van,. 21-yi:ar.ald Jeff
Cruzon, 1535 Superior A\'e., Newport
Be.a-ch, complained ot. pain· but refused
hospital care.
"I understand the second operation
is a high risk one. The decision to
appeaj.. IP~ \veU be moot" if ipe baby .
dies, be said.
dead and siz others injured, California foreign car, driven by 18-year-old
HJghway Patrol officers reported tcM\18Y· Deborah Beard of Corona, apparently
Dead are Yvonne Garcia, 17, of spun out on the ·amp conn cting the
Corona ; DaVid Anaheluk, 21, of· Santa southbound San Diego "''ith t h e
Ana Heights and ··paw -o. Mct.fiUen. • northboWld-l'teYl!J>Oft.Freeway.
The matter was taken to court by
the hospital because the situation posed
"a highly difficult moral dilemma," said
John 1\.1.itcbell, hospital at·torney. He said
the medical center is comidering
financing the Supreme Court appeal to
gain a definiti~e ruling on the matter.
26, of O[ange. "She apparently" hil the shoulder and
Two of the fatal crashes occurred then overoorrected. shooting diagonally The second Orange Coast crash
happened at about 9::l p.m. at the Santa
Ana Heights intersection of Bristol Street
'f and Santa Ana Avenue.
on the Orange Coast. across the road.,.,·ay into the path of
CHP officers said h-1iss Garcia was the van,'' a CHP spokesman said.
killed instantly when · the car she was The impact of the ·collision flipped
riding in went out of control at the the small car over ~.nd rolled il do~11 OffiCl'rs al the scene said Anaheluk.
2422 S.E. Bristol St .• was fatally injured
when . the heavy motorcycle he was.
driving rammed broadside into a !Jl'lall~
pickup truck that allegedly turned left
-in front of him.
intersection of the San Diego and. a short embankment. f\.1iss Garcia was
Newport Freeways and was struck thrown clear but officers said she was
U'I Ttl"'"'9
Putting the Bug to Work
Police sakl the driver o( the truck.
Kim R. Whitehead, 19, of 1543 serenade
Terrace in Corona del Mar, was driv ing
under the influence of alcohol when
he turned from Brstol onto Santa Ana
Avenue.
Anaheluk's big bike rammed into the
passenger side of the car and flipped
it up onto two wheels, officers were
told by witnesses.
Two passengers in \Vh ilehead's car
are in fair condition tod ay at P.tercy
Gene ral Hospital wjth multiple injuries.
They are Lucinda Smith, 21, of 19841
K"'-"'ood St., Hw>tington Beach and
Jeff Gillett, no knovm address.
Whit.etieati is in Orange County Jail
today on the drunken driving charge
and bail has been .set at $2,500.
The third fa tality, also involving a
mo(orcycle, happened at about 1 p.m.
Sunday in Anaheim.
Police there said 1'1cMillen Jost control
of his bike at the intersection oC Loara
and Minerva Streets and rarru:ned headon
into a big sedan driven by Daniel
Ninburg. 4.5, of Anaheim.
McMillen was killed instantly in the
crash, officers said.
Acquisition Denied
Farmer Bill Peters has one "bug" in his field in
in Red Bluff, Calif., that he's not anxious to get
rid of. Peters found that with the rising cost of
fuel, it was more economical to disc his fields with
his Volkswagen than his tractor.
CARSON CITY (AP) -The chainTian
of the Nevada Gaming Control Board
has denied a report by tlle Lua Angeles
Times that Nevada officials a r e
investigating the acquisiUon of Bally
Manufacturing CO. by U.S. Ally. Gen.
William Saxbe and Teamsten President
Frank Fitzsilnmol1'.
ltlien FJoo-d Bard to Ste111
LOS ANGELES (AP l -"ll0s just for transportation and forgej papers.
like a yo-yo." lamented an overworked The aliens, working mainly in
border patrolman. "We ship them south agricultllfal enterprises, send from .$60
and they come right back up the string." to $l00 home every week or two. They
The number or illegal aliens crossing the border from Mexico into the Uniled work any crop and on any machine, and because of the tenuous nature or States has skyrocketed in recent years. ffieir presence lilthlS-country,--cause
Jn the Southwest alone a 1 i e n 9 little or no trouble for their employen.
apprehended rose from fDMll in 1972 Border Patrol inspector Orville Lewis,
lo 609,673 in 1973. In 1116'1, only 117.ooo coonlinator for lite an 11smugg11 n g
were apprehended. And ihere ls no way Investigations in the San JC"-ljuln Valley,
of knowing how ~y more entered said, "If we pick up so illegals it takes
the c0untry and escaped detection. one phone call and !he employer can
uwe expect the" number will continue have 50 or more up . here 'almost
to increase as there. are more, and overnight.."
more young people wlthOul-jobs In The palrOlmen .,.,..... foremen and
Mexico/' says: Bob · S~etz, spokesman • even the Wegat i1ren.:·u.em.e1ves agree
!or the Southw .. t RegKlll ol lite U.S. IJtal the number flowing lnlo caIUomia 's
lrnmigratloa and Na1uratizaUon Service. agricultural areas "lhia pasl grooing sea-
One alien crvsaed lite bo"1er 12 limes oon Is exreedina anything observed dur-
and was sent back to Meile<> 12 Umes. Ing lite past 13 to 20 yean.
Imnl1gratlon officialJ eattmate that the "They're righl here," said a grower.
11len population or Soullte111 calU""11a "Hell, I got 'em. I doo'l !mow how
alone may range .from 100,CXIO to more many,' becau,,e 1 don't screen 'em1 but
lban hall a mllllon, I'd say I IOI m•Ybe 30 percent or
The Illegal aliens, aeeking employment lite WI crew." ,
and money lo send back lo their lamllles Julian Samora, p r o I e as o r of
In Mexico, Gualemala, San Salvador•end anlltropology at the University of Noire
other countrtes, crosa-llte horde. usually Dame, In hla bOok "Los Majndol: The
at night by foot, automobile, truck, bus, Wetback Story,"" said, 'llJ!be two most
)>oat and every coocelvable means. ~Ing ....,... for 111 e g a I
They travel alOtt& In I n Io rm a I Uon •re tlie lnatlable demand
"pipeline" or cousins, brothers-In-law and or p labor In lite United Slateo
crew booses, FrequenUy \hey crooa with and lite tremendoua populalioo lnofsaso
the aid of professional amuggleni called OCCUTTl118 In Mexico."
"coyotes" who cllarge l300 oc more Samora added, "United S 1 alts
f
agriculture and agribusiness owe their
success to two well·known factors : the
don't want to pick grapes. They want
some better jobs and I don 't blame
explolations of cheap labor and P.ovem· them."
ment subsidies." Officials of the li.S. Immigration and
Enforcement and judicial officials say Naturaliiatlon Service and Mexican·
new federal laws are needed to halt American activists charge th a t
the -flow of Illegals..-As the law1-now-employers-use....a_variet)'_0La!Jlne.r:fuges
stand employers . violate no laws. They to wrongly withhold wages from alien
believe the now would be cut greaily employes on occasion. Wages are low
If employers were held responsible. ranging from It lo 14 an hoor, and
Attempts to legislate state or federal the ~ber ' of hours worked la
sanctions against employers have failed, sometimes altered to show that the-
or when they have been passed into • mlnimum wage standards have been
law , have beeo blocked In legal actions met.
brought by employer representative.s. Berl Corona, director or ea.a, a ooclal
The House of Representatives recently service cenler for allena In Los Angelu,
paMe<! a bill by Rep. Peler Rodino charges brutaUty by I m m I g r a 11 o n
!D-N.J.) lo eslabllsh among other things, olflcialo· In roundln& up aliens .
employer sanctions for lmowln&iy hiring "We 1et a lot of CQJnplalnlJ from
illegal aliens .. The bill Is now before aliens," he said. '"!llal they are allaken
a aubcommlllee of lhe Senale JudJclary down !or money. The aJrl• are asked
Conunlltee. !or sexual fa'viin and complain thal
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-MUI.) they are bruiaUzed."
said, "This allen work force Is a major Immlgrallon o!rlclala deny that such
laclor conbibullttg 10 lite grinding charge• are accural• and corona hlmsell
poverfy, hlgb unemployment and low does not clle specific cases,
wagea tn lhe border areas." Economic P""urt lo b1re Ulegd
Some workers belonging to lite· UQ!led allens bqan lo mounl on employers
F..-m Workera Unlo1Lhave complained • In lhe Southwel\, particularly tanners,
that "°"a115e of lite !lloeaf ~ tfi<y -Oit ""Dec. SI~ 1984, when""the braeero •
oanool find · work and lltal lite allens pr!«ram expired w>der law,
depma lite wage .structure. '1fte bracero program had allowed
A San Joaquin Valley grape grower, employers lO lmpotl lortlgn W<l'kers,
who did not wanl to be ldentllied, said, mootly Meljcans and aome Asians, !or
"11tlt Is baloltey. I want all lite local ...... at work In whlcb " was alleRecl
workers I can ge~ but lhe ,local people a shortage ol American workers wslC<I.
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O.Hy P'~lol Sl11! 1"11010
SADDLEBACK COLLEGE HAS ONE PERMANENT BU ILDING ON 200.ACRE VIEJO CAMPUS
Ten Others Are Sla ted to Follow the $3.2 Miii ion Jame1 8. Utt M1mori1I Library
7 Years of Controversy
Saddle back Coll ege Ce 1iter of Seve ral Storms
(Editor'& Note -T/,is is the first
of a two-part se ries oii Saddleback
College. Created by the electorate
seven years ago, the school distTict
board pledged to kl'ep such tmrest o[f
the new campus.
one we wanted," Vogel said.
UCIProf ..
Gerard
Dead ai 73
...
UC Irvine emeritus professor Ralph
\\'. Gerard died Sunday at Hoag
Alemol"ial Hospital, where he had been
recovering from heart sUrgcry. He was
T.l.
Dr. Gerard. a resident of Corona del
~far, was founding dean or the UCl
graduate division . He left a position
as direct.or of the !11t>nta1 l~ealth
Research lnstilute laboratories at the
Uni\'ersity of ll1ichigan to con1e to Irvine
u1 1963. He helped plan UCl's school
of biological sciences.
Six months after arriving at Irvine,
Or. Gerard was named professor of
biological sc iences and director of special
studies on Feb. I, 1964.
By October, ]964 Dr. Gerard was
named dean of !he graduate division.
He resigned that post in June, 1969
and continued as professor of biological
science. He v.·as named professor
eme ritus in June 1970.
that covers nearly half of the land in
Orange Cotntty, was la1'n ch.ed amid _.j , grcat)iopes Jot it>;Jutur!.).
The attitude with which the trustees
opened the school was described by
Rep. Utt in his speech at the dedication
of the permanent campus in 1971.
~"Shape up or ship out ~may be ·an
arbitr_ary pronounce ment,'' he said, "but
it is far more preferable to anarchy,
which is the only alterna:ive.
So Roper took a leave of absence
from lhe c o u n t y Department of
Educ;ation. But he did not stay long
enodgh to see the school open in the
fall of 19&).
• Dr. Gerard was internationally known
for his pioneer research on ·the functions
of the nervious system and brain. He
is also noted for his work in adapting
audio-visual materials and computer
systems to education.
He c'B.rncd "both -doctor of-·medicine
and doctor of philosophy degrees and
received . honorary degrees from Brown ·
Universi ty, the University of Le~den in
lhe Netherlands and the University of
St. Andrews, Scotland.
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' .• By ~AN WQR!ll.
Of flit o.ily "1111 Si.ff
A new jWlior co11ege for the south
county ,.,.as approved by voters CIO
Valentine 's Day, 1967.
Some people liked to predict !he new
tw~year school. Saddleback C:Ollege,
V.'Oldd become "the Sweetheart of Orange
County.''
But in the seven years since, much
of the heart seems to have gone out
or Saddleback's romance v.·ith its
taxpa yers.
The last year has been in many ways
the stormiest of all:
Three trustees -all charter member's
of the board -have announced their
resignations in the last six months, one
of them after he pleaded guilty in Orange
C.ounty Superior Court to bookmalng.
'. As you drive ont~ ca mpus, you arc
greeted by a large sign.
NOTICE. THE FOLLOWING ARE
PROWBITED ON CAMPUS'
Then comes a long list of activities.
They range from "Unauthorized Bicycle
Riding" to "Use of Golfing Equipment"
to "Firing of Weapons."
What you don't find out from the
sign. planted at the entraoce to 200
sunny hilltop acres in l\lission Viejo,
is th at you are at Saddleback College.
The cheerless sign seems to fit the
almosphere that hangs over the troubled
school. Specific problems include ;
The school's president, Dr. Fred
Bremer, "·as censured by the Orange
County Grand Jury last suffimcr for
writing a letter lobbying for high density
coastal development which 'WOuld have
hiked the value of choice beachtront
property owned by board president John
Lund.
Possibly the nlost seriou s problem
facing Saddleback now is the threatened
dc·annexation of the Tustin Unified
School District portion of lhe Saddleback
di strict.
Some 8.300 Tustin residen L<t ha v e
signed petitions to get out of the college
district and into the more convenient
Rancho Santiago (Santa Ana) dist.rkt.
Leaders of that movement have
complained of driving d is tan c e.
inadequate faci lities and curriculum and
rigid administrative attitude and policies.
Rancho Santiago officials b a v e
endorsed the move. But for Saddleback,
the p r o s p e c t carries serious
consequences: loss or 17 percent of its
student body and 25 percent of its
assessed valuation.
At a recent caodldates forum. six
competitors for the seat of Trustee
l\1icbael Collins. resigning to give more
time to his law firm. firmly said "no"
when asked if they are sat isfied \rilh
the school's present administration. The
seventh candidate did not a~lt~end=. -~
fritlielr campaigns for the i\.1arch 5
election to replace Collins, 32, most
. of them have stressed the school should
be al a tumJng point and needs new
direction.
Any attempt to understand what has
!llaped Saddleback College and cruted
its current public relalions crisis with
lhe community bas to take in two crucial
aspects of the school's past.
First, Ille school's original board o[
trustees, four of whom will serve on
Ille board. were basically Cl)nsentaUve
Republicans, backers of U.S. Rep. Jolrl
SChmiti: ond the late U.S. Rep. James
Ult for whom the "'hool's first
permanent building, Its library, is
named.
Second, these trustees took · power
, al Saddleback when campus unrest, from
Uoston to Berkeley. wos at it5 peak.
The sttuntion was disturbing not· only to coil.!l!rvatlv1 Republicans. Upse~y
the unprecedented activism of\ m of
lhelr own children,· even liberal pa ·
were stupifled by clemoostraUons on
'various campusee, use or marltoana and
LSD, end a seeming breakdown o! a
pt'10elble oe:ad.mlc atmoophere.
Prom the beginning, the Saddleback
'
"This board of education COMiders
education at the taxpayers' ~xpense a
privilege and not a right," he concluded.
To set the tone, trustees began in
the surruner or 1968 to institute school
policies which they felt would help the
school avoid the pitfalls of "permissive"
campuses elsewhere.
A strict dress code, banning "unusually
long or bizarre hair styles or beards"
for men \vas written. Students were
required to wear shirts. Bare feet and
cutoff shorts were banned.
Suggested attire, strange-sounding at
the flamboyant height of the hippie era.
included slacks and sport jackets for
men and :sport. dresses, Oats, and
"sfylisb and groomed haiNJo.s" for
womerf.
In addition, tilt boarn of trustees
passed a stringent poliC'' on campus
. speakers. They specified that every
"controversial" campus speaker must
be balanced on the same program with
an equally weJl·known s p e a k e r
representing an opposite point or view.
But the meaning of "controversial"
has never been spelled out. Trustee
Collins said one time , "If Dr. Benjamin
Spock came here to speak on amnesty
for .Vietnam draft evaders I'd consider
that controversial and say 'oo.' "
"If he Spoke on child raising," Collins
continued, "I'd say yes."
Later, when studenb came to a board
meeting to protest the speakcrs'policy,
Collins said angrily, "Campuses are not
maintained as a fornm for free speech.
Our job here is to educate.''
In 1969, 23-year~ld Tustin student
' Lindahl King v.·as susRCnded for a
violation of the hair code.
He decided to fight it. With the help
<>f the Amer,ican Civil Liberties Union.
King filed a suit In the U.S. District
Court. In late 1969, the court ruled
in h.is favor and issued an injunction
to the school that he be readmitted.
The case was appealed. In July 1971,
the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
overturned the lower court and allowed
the dres3 oode to stand.
But a few days later, apparently tired
of community pressure, bad press and
the lengthy court process, the trustees
abolished the code.
Last year, disturbed by Ille Imminent
rr.ove by some of his constituents to
begin the drive to de-annex Tustin from
the Saddleback district. Tustin Trustee
Hans Vogel told his fellow trustees the
school "has a police state image."
Usually, blan1e for these negative
views comes right back on the school's
administra tion and board.
From the beginning. th e school had
its ~k of administrators a n d
-instril NI. The first 'r1 teachers were
selected from 1.500 applications.
. Searcbing for a superintendent, the
board waded through S7 af>plications
from all over the country.
In an tmexpected last minute decision,
Ille board selected Jack Roper from
!Is own baekyard.
Roper, then 35, an administrator in
the County Department of Education,
bod been assigned as a 'Ollsultant to
tile infant "'Hege and Its fll'llt bbard
In late 11*. ,
He accepted a m.Olltl conb'act in August, 1967,
According to one irustoo, Roper was
hired because the trustees' first cbole<
turned the offer down. .
Hans Vogel .. 1d the board offered
a contract to Dr. Julio Bortolall41 a
Harvard g r a d u a t t aOO uien
supenntendent ol tl!e S.n Mateo Junlor
poilcge Dlsb'ict.
Bortolazzo rePorledly Uk~ the offer
but said hus dlsb'lct would not reloase
him a ytar tarly from 1-two-year oontnct.
"We lelt we had to make a decl1lon
qulcltly and since Jack knew ail about
Ille diotrlct, we !eh he was the only
•
After a series of disagreements with
the board whicli ended in bud.get cuts
on areas Roper felt were crucial, he
resigned in June. 1968.
The cuts v.•erc in programs of
community crafts and fine arts. anc1
Roper recommendations for a full·time
personnel director and dean of evening
school.
• He was associated with the University
of Chicago for 37 years. He earned
both his bachelor and doctoraJ degrees
there and v.·as professor of physiology.
With less than. three months before
opening, the board of trustees found
themselves without a superintendent.
Instead of anotber time-ronsum.ing
natioo.wide search, they promoted Dr.
Fred Bremer, then dean of ill.5truction,
to Roper's spot.
The <>rigiftal board members said
Bremer was an attractive leader to
them r-partly because he took ia firm
s!lllJI! g'l>inst cimpus radicalism': tiDtll.
they bad confidence in his admlnistrattve -
abilities -already test .... : in a year
with the district.
Bremer is still ,president and the
directioo 61 Ille school has, for all
practical purposes, remained WlChanged
as well.
But with the recenl resignations of
three diarter trustees -Collins, Alyn
Brannon, and Hans Vogel, the district
may be at a tum.ing point.
Brannon, 43, resigned in January after
pleading gullty in Orange Coonty
Superior Court to bookmaking.
· Perha~ the most interesting
resignatiOn of all, in long range terms,
is that of Vogel, Ille school's first board
of trustees president:
Formerly editor Of the conservative
Republican periodical, "The Observer,"
and now an administrator for the Tustin
Unified School District. Vogel has been
a vociferous spokesman 'through the
years.
Once one of Bremer's staunehest
supporters, he has locked horns with
Bremer repeatedly over the last year.
Vogel reportedly has stated privately
he believes it is time for Bremer, too,
to resign.
The pending departure of <these three
trustees -all colorful in their own
way -marks the end of an era.
Alter they are gone next June, only
Patrick Backus of Dana Point, an
elementary school principal, will be left
of the original five trustees.
The board now has seven trustees.
It was expanded from five in 1971 \\'hen
uneven population growth in the area
made the Saddleback Valley trustee area
much larger than the others.
How do you start a college? The
f i.nal port of tlle series Tuesday will
examine Saddleback's beginnings in
t/1.e early '60s and how its founders
decided it should. be a new district
over protts s from botli Orange
Coast College 01ut the sU.1te. Also a
look at the district's tax llistory and
·academic gro1vth.
Woman Demands
Duel With Man
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) A
coagresswoman of Ille Salta Province
Legislature has challenged ooe of her
male colleagues to a duel, pre.ss reports
said SUnday.
tltrs. Hortensia Rodri guez Porcel. a
member of the Peronist bloc supporting
Gov. l\ligucl Ragone, de man de d
satisfaction from a fellow Peronist
Congm.-;man Aldo Ooodosio Guerra, who
wants to impeach Rarone.
Mrs. Porcel was not the first woman
polltlclan to decide to call out anolller
legislator. In Salta, 1,000 miles northm st
of Buenos Aires, Teresa Mezquida
challenged fellow congressman Alberto
Flom to a duel In 1959, but th<y were
persuadt'd to call It off.
He was a graduate of Rush 1i1ledica l
College.
Dr. Gerard was a member of the
NatiooaJ Academy of Sciences and wa s
president of the American Physiological
Society.
He authored seven books and was
active in national and -internationaJ
9C'ience affairs.
Among.!¥5 scientific contributions v.·as
Ille'. 411ooV1!1'}' that sdllzophrenia may
be' caused by faulty body chemistry
rather than family or social environment.
Dr. Gerard was active in the
Community, serving as an Orange
Cotmty Grand Juror, as a member of
the board of Cllildren's Hospital Orange
County, as a director of the UCI
FoundaUon, as a member of the Friends
or UCI and twice aS president of the
Friends of the UCf Library.
Surviving are his widow, ?\1rs. Leona
"Frosty" Gerard of the family borne,
I 107 Goldenrod Ave., Corona del Mar:
and a son, James Wilson Gerard of
New York: a stepson, Stephen Graham
of Big Rapids, Mich.; a stepdaughter,
Jane Novick of Eugene, Ore.; four
grandchildren, and three sisters.
Arrangements are pending at Pacific
View 1\-femorial Park, Corona de! Mar.
Banglades h Viewed
LAHORE, Pakistan (PI ) -The semi-
olficial Pakistani newspaper 11-iusa,vat
said today Pakistan will recognize the
state of Bangladesh within 48 hours,
perrnltting ' both nations to attend an
Islamic Summit Conference whiCh starts
here on Friday. Bangladesh was the
former east wing of Pakistan and was
lost in Pakistan's 1971 war with India.
Mondiy, Febru~ty !~ l ·,, ..
SUCCUMBS AT 73
UCl's Ralph Gerard
Mari1i e's Wife
Flu1ik s Cour se;
H usba1id Sliot
• •
H -·-· •• l.01 :J
Says Atom
Power Plant
~orunaging'
By CAS DACE PEARSON
01 tflt o.llY ,11•1 Sl•ll
• •
Any state coastal commissioner v1ho
votes for the proposed compromise on
the San Onofre nuclear power plant
shou ld re sign, a leading cnvlronme ntalist
said today.
The report by planners of the stalt
Coastal Zone COnservation Commission
reco n11nending approval of the plant is
"clearly inadequate" and '' tot a 11 y
inconsistent witti the coaStal zone act ,"
.Janet Adams. director or the California
Coas tal Alliance, said today in Los
A1igeles.
Construction of two 1,140 megawatt
rcaeclors lhree m i I e s south of San
Clemente will c au se "irreversible,
irretri evable damage" to the coast , she
added.
ll1rs. Adams spoke at a 10 a.m. press
conference at Sierra Club headquarters
with Larry l\.1oss of the Sierra Club
and John Mohr , professor of marine A Camp Pendleton l\.larine giving his biology from USC.
wife fjrearm s instruction over the M_oss pid the Sierra Club is backing
weekend was shot in the knee when approval of the $1.3 billion project if
his mate fired the weapon while the the units are moved across the highway
safety v.•as off. off the coastal bluffs and if a better
Police said William Daly Rines, 22, way o·f assuring that the plant's coolin1g
'
suffered a single v.·olUld below his f%s!~~t:fn't hann offshore marine Ii e
Juleec:&p ~tuJd.ay "nj.ght as. he was . .._ M · lh Cl ,_ 'tr , · th .... ·--~ showing his wife how to use a .22-caliber· . ov1ng e nu ear uru across. e
rifle for protection \Vhile he was away highway m~Y. not take Congress1on~
from home. · · · approval as or1glnally thought, Moss srud
Officers said the resident of tl l toda y. . . . •
Alameda Lane , Apartment 6, handed Southern Cahforn1a ~s~n·S' lease of
the \Veapon to his .,..·ife, but forgot to Camp Pendleton lands 1s signed by ~
aclivate the sa fety. Secretary .or. the ~avy, who, Moss sa!d,
Officers said Hines asked his wife could admtntstratively grant another si te
to cock the weapon . She ctid so and within weeks: . ,
then pulled the trigger. The comm1ss1on s planners, who Dec.
After emergency treatment at San 5 recommended the plant be moved
Clemente General Hospital I-lines was east of the highway, RO\V suggest
transferred . to the Na\'al lfospital at approval of the original site if .21 miles
Camp Pendletdn for further treatment. of sandstone bluffs are pres_erved for
Police said the incident \vas clearly JO years and the power companies initiate
an accident. a study of t h e effects of the plant
on marine organisms.
2 Shot in Robbery
OAKLAND (UPl l -An Arab 1narket
owner was shot and killed and his wire
woWlded Sunday night during a robbery
altempt. Police said Jamal El Abushi,
28. was killed at Johnny's Market on
East 14th Street at 54th Avenue. His
wife . Anna, was critically
~rOWlded in the head also by
a .32 caliber pistol bullet.
Hitler Albu1n
Bri1igs $2,800
LOS ANGELES (UP() -An
unidentified Briton paid $2,800
during a weekend auction for a
photo album bulging \\'ith 390
personal pictures of G e r m a n
dictator Adolf Hitler.
The album, One of only three
in existence. was bou.l!ht by a
London nlan \vho paid another
$1 ,000 for several doien other
unmounted photos or the Gt>rman
fuehrer believed to have been taken
by his personal photographer.
Officials at the Sotheby·Parke
Bernet Auction House said the
winning bid was teletyped from
London SWlday.
Also, planners reconpnend t b a t
underwater discharge n<>t be allowed
within 1,00 feet of shore to protect
kelp beds and that a public accessway
across the state beac!i be open durlnc
construction.
The state commission will reconsider
its Dec. 5 denial of the project at
10 a.m. Wednesday at the Santa Barbara
County Building, 12..1 E. Aru!.pamu ·si,
The project needs eight votes for
approval. At least four of the 12
commissioners have said they will vote
no or have reservations about the current
staff recommendations.
Loss of Breast
Brings $25,000
HAIFA. Israel (UPI) -A district
court judge has awarded a 36-year-old
woman $25,000 In damages for 1loss of
a breast rem<>ved by &"OVemmcnt doctors
because ol a mistaken diagnosis of
cancer.
Judge Avraham Bechor issued the
decree Sunday following a two-week trial
in \\1tlc.h a number of doctors testified
that the 1970 . cancer finding had been
premature.
They also criticized pathologists who
waited 15 months to tell the unidentified
woman the amputated breast had not
been malignant.
)
Ar>'.he•'!d .:"
• firll'I found•tio"
01 '.l··,:1·11 -1
~.,, t!F"''-'~~c,E "l"'Jn.
e ttilored drt11 with
• Rtd BtU~on potk•t.
rn~.J" "' .1.1 •e ·1 ,~ •
•' war~ b1
€?'0~ c'-
H 1~·· .. .to" l.17oc·,·
(o·l.;J •'le dol19hier J '
Dr. t nd Mri. Jtv Fitldt,
0''1'~;1~ H:7b:x,. \r•ew :Xho.~.
A. '"'le 1er:t'°'1 of s~· :i
fi....,~t-t·~111 Kr.1:.. ell,,.,.,,'""-"'· Ort~ Sw'm·Ae.7
j, ,. ... ,,.:I,
'"~""°"!St.AHO ---TOWN a COU/'O tAl' (nrlolt 1114) ~M
HUN11HGtOf.I HAlllOUA
111•1M6o1tM
-,
-• ii' I •
,
4 DAILY PILOT Monday , '"""<VY 18, 1974
.Jost ~ Coasting,~ J
Maria Calla s
Ca 1icels Slioir Copter Dives ai White House
with
Tom
urphi n e
j
l\.fONOAY. BY GEORGE: All acrol'is
our· nation today, Y.'e are observing the
birthday of The Father of Our C.Owltry.
George Washington. Ah. indeed, !he
holiday takes all forn1s.
Some will ctlebratc by not going to
school.
Others will honor Wastii.ng1on by sltting
in their car, in a long line, and finally
telling some gas station attendant, "I
canoot tell a lie. I only have a quarter
of a tank left. ..
A few may bake a cherry pie.
SeveraJ others may hoist a glass wi1h
a cheJTY in it.
Well, no matter how you do it, you
are observing \Yashington's Birthday, not
keeping it.
AND THE REASON you are obser\•ing
is that Goorge Washington. cherry tree
~r. truth teller. s urv eyor,
gentleman Virginian, rebel. Constitution
framer, coin tosser. commander and
chief of the C.ontincntal ."irm ies. river
forger, 'British "'hipper and f i r s t
President of the United States, was
not born on this day.
That 's right. Not born today .
Since I carmot tell a lie. the truth
in the matter Is that George ·\Vashington
was born on Feb. 22, 1732, in a place
called'Westmoreland County, \'lrgirtia.
He was not born Feb. 18, which is
today.
Therefore we are all celebrating his
birthday on his non-birthday.
This happen.s because some time back,
some shakers-and-movers had a brilliant
notion about 4bifting holidays about upon
the calendar.
NO MA 'M'ER WHAT tlti! holiday -
Armistice . Day, Lincoln 's ·Birthday.
Prune Pickers Day, Nat:onaJ Noodle
Day -no matter. 11;.! idea was
to jigger it around so you could make
a three-day weekend out-of It.
Never mind hlslorical significance or
the facts about \\•hen something really
happened. Shift that day around so it
falls on a l\fonday and you end up
with a three-day vacation .
So to celebrate the birth or a man
who was reputed to have nc\'er told
a lie, we make liars out of ourselves
by pretending he was born today instead
of when he really v1as.
KOl\' GET THIS. In order lo get
this three-day holida y thi ng. \1·e e\·en
Jied when we didn·t have to.
If we'd just gone ahead and celebrated
Washington's Birthday ""hen it relllly
happened on Feb. 22. that \\·ouJd have
been this Friday.
\Ve could have called Friday a holiday
and still ended up v;ith a lhree day
celebration.
We can't even tell the truth \\·hen
it's easier.
W~. the old excuse for pulling these
three-day holidays together was so !hat
families and folks could take to the
highways. enjoy freedom. breathe real
::iir and rest and relax bun1pcr-to-bun1pcr
somewhere.
THAT WAS HO\\' it started. Of course.
now you don't have any gasoline to
go do all that celebrating \vith.
So the old excuse for lying about
when holidays are is a lie in itself now.
You have lo \\·ondcr 11hat the ne11
excuse \1111 be .
DAILY "LOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
'}·'.l·:::~·~'Y.l
Mor>e1ay-Fu<11y 1t \'Oii ao "'ll n1-e v0«r n1~• 1>11 !JO
I'>"' tall 1"'1 ro..• tO(ly •di 00 bo'O'-'IJhl IO rou t.1111
.,.. llkeol Mnlll /(IO 1)"1
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by 8 I"' SMIJ'<ll~ Cll' I a'" S.J"'3l~ talT ,..., 1 c~py
WI~ tie bo'ClU{IM IO \'Oii C.111 1'&11lo.., M~I~ 10 Im.
~1'1""''"9!Q'Se""n
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S.... Cl-n'e C..11>•••1•~ ~~ s ... ......,, Yp.51~.,,, 01•1 "-'•.,,
Sou!n llqll"IO ~·~J"I l'o•~"'I
NEW YORK I AP ) -C.rnCllie
Hall was already tilling with
eJegantly dressed opera love.rs
when the last-minute
~nnowlCement ~·as made : Marta
cauaa bad a respiratory infection
and could not . appear.
The concert , "'hich sold out the
2.SCMHeat hall . "'ith tickets priced
up to $100, "·as put off for l"'O
weeks.
The cancellation came just 40
mlnutts before curtain t i m e
Sunday . It "'as to have been 1\.liss
Callas' first New York stnging
appearance since 1965.
B.C. Avalancl1 e
Kills One Skier,
In j UI'es 6 Others
\7 ALEl\.tOtif\'T. B.C. IUPI ! -A lllile·
\\ide avalanche thunderC'd do"'" a rernote
rocky mountain onto a group of ski('r S
Sunday, killing a ).fontreJI man and
,inj uring six othC'r persons.
Royal Canadian 1\.lounted Police said
40 holidaying skiC'rs. airlifted to the
n1ountain by tlC'licopter. \rere {In the
slope on 8.000-foot :\lica ;\Jounlain \~'hen
the upper layer of sno\v fractured near
the top or the 3,000 foot ski slope.
The skiers were split into groups of
10, c·ach \\·ith a guide and all equipped
\\·ith radio locators. police said.
"Luckily n1osl or the skiers happened
to be at the outer edges of !he
avalanche.'' said an officer "'ho esti-
mated the slide was a mile in "'idtl1.
Ho"'Cver. he added. one group was in
the middle of the slope directly in the
pa!h or the slide.
Cn>offrey B. Taylor of 1\.tontreal. a
1nen1ber of that group. was buried under
se\leral feet.of snow. Fellow.skiers using .
the radio loca1ors k!und his body about
2() minutes later. ·
•
LA A1·ea Yontl1
Dies in Shootout
CUDAJ·IY ~UPI ) -.-'\ young man
armed \vith a rifle after a family dispute
shot it out with sheriff's deputies in
and out or his house and \11as finally
kil!e<I '\\'hen he refused to put doY.11
his weapon.
Authorities said Sunday that Charles
Johnson. 20. fired a burst 11·hen deputies
arri\'ed and fired a second burst lhrough
a 11·indO\\' after running inside his house .
The o£ficers returned J o h n s o n · s
continuing gunfire. and. as the young
man bounded outside firing a last burst,
he was shot and killed.
·wASHINCTON IAPI -The recteral
governmeDI today dropped criminal
charge!! 1gaJns1 111 Army private "'M
new a belJcopter oato ~ WkUe KoUM
ground" etirly Stmday 1Dd tumtd hhn
01·er lo the Army for ••fu rt her
proceedings "A'lth the mlUlary ."
\VASHINGTON (UPI) -A soldier "'ho
flunked out of flying school Is being
held for mental study after he stole
a helicopter and new it straight at
the White House , crash-landing in a
hail of Secret -Service buckshot early
Sunday morning.
President Nixon and all or hi s family
were out or \\lashington for the 'A>eekend.
nae soldier. identlfied as Pfc. Robert
K. Preston. 20, of Panama City, Fla.,
got a compli1nen.t from Dan L. Sewell.
a combat • derorated l\taryland State
Policeman "'ho followed his IY.'O-hour
aerial joyride and watched helplessly
·as the Huey helicopter roared in just
above the 12-foot-high steel fence and
came 10 rest JOO )1ards from the
President's home,
"He 's a helluva pilot," said Se-,1•ell.
"I'd say he had quite an
accomplishment."
PRESTON "'AS 1o be arrailmed loclay
on charges or "unlawful entry" into
forbidden \\ihite House air space. •le
Solzlie1iitsyn' s
Last USSR Essay
Strikes at Lies
~rotest Closn1gs in East
W 01·sen Gasless Holiday
By United Press lnte-rr.a tional
A random survey conducted early
today by the Automobile Club of New
'fork shov1ed that most of the city's
gas stations had closed for the holiday
and that lines \\'ere long despite the
absence of a rush hour.
Pete Hahn. AAA spokesman . said that
85 percent of the stations checked "·ere
closed \l'ith lines ranging from three
blocks to a mile long al those that
v•ere open. License plates Sho\1·ed a
mixture of odd and even nu1nbers, fl ahn
added.
In \1irginia's tide\vater are a.
organizers of a shutdov.n said the protest
action 1\•as 50 to 80 percent effective.
THE PROSPECT of \11idespread station
shutdo"11s, called lo protest government .
regulations of fuel . prices and customer
services. 1nci de the long \Vashi ngton's
birthda,\I holiday one of the \\'Orst
\1•eekends for motorists in need of
gasoline since President r-;'ixon asked
dealers lo limit sales on Saturday and
Sundays.
Gasoline dealers in \Vashington and
Oregon called off their threatened
purnpout SWlday after regional energy
officials agreed to negotiate a
'controversial eight-Point proposal 'vith
federal officials in \Vashington, D.C.
Dealers had said if no agreement
\\'ere reached by midnight Sunday. they
111X1ld sell out all gasoline on hand.
Ho\\'e1'er, after 12 hours of nego tiations
· 1rit h regional energy officials. spokesmen
for bolh sides announced tentative
agreement on a plan which \\'Ould have
to be approve\:i on the national level.
THE GOVE RNJ\1ENT'S pennv.a-~alJon
gasoline price increase, which affects
more than half the dealers In the
country, \\'as received poorly by most
service station organizations.
Thom&! Anderson, executive director
of the Pennsylvania Service Statioo
Dealers Assn. said the 5,300. member
group felt the markup was not enough.
Plans for a statewide shutdown next
weekend "'ill continue, he said.
Anderson said his organiuHion "knoW!
of 300 dea lers in Pennsylvania who have
gone by the \\'ayside since October ''
because of profit losses, and there "are
probably another 400 to SOO v.·e don't
know about.''
Winter Felt • Ill Rockies
Temperatures Abriormally High"-Else ·wliere in, ·u.S.
C•lllornla
..... -"'"' .... ......... ----'''" --...
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Is under psychiatric observation at -a park fl~ the street from the
Walter Recd Anny l\ledicat •tospltal, \Vlrite House. "lte then turned on all
where, according to one &0ldier present, his lights and hovered five minutes at
he was brought ln "laurhin'I like hell.'' the Washington Monument grounds seven
According to Anny o1fictals, Preston feet off tbe ground " said St>!< lrpoper stoic -on unanneil Uffll helkOpter William Clark, ·
similar to ones used In Vietnam from Sewell said the chopper than •rted
Ft. ~feade, A.fd., where h6 worked as moving toward the Wltlte Houte. ''From
a helicopter repalnnan after being my indications, hi,, · lotentlon w11 to·
unable to complete the flnal section fly the aircraft directly lnto the White
of the flying course at Ft. Wolters, House/' he said.
Tel. · The <hoppu wu brought up short
He headed for Washington at 12 :30 but both Sewell and secret service
a.m. EDT SUnday at .speeds ronglng ~esman Jack Warner ,.Id the crall -
between 80 and 120 miles an hour, 'appeared to land Oft itS· own. n Sewell
bUzzing traffic along the highways and landed betwe<n tho plane and tho Whlte
at one point cUpplng the radio aerial House "as an extra precaution" and
off a police car. saw bullet holes the she of hall-dollars
Two Maryland state troopers In that were punched by the shotr,m pellets.
helicopters followed as the ehopper, at "FROM WHAT I've heard, ' aid ..,.
heights ~anging !rom hundreds of feetr soldier shooting pool al the . llBlsl
lo car-top levels, rigugged along the Transportation Company's recreaUon
Baltimore-Washington Parkway. He room, "he was UJ>.'et about Ounking
ditched one of the police helicopters out or flight school Md was going to
in what Se"·ell called "an old dog-right the White House to see the President."
tactic" and buzzed into Washington ~1aj. John Northridge, his oomman(Jinc 1 \Vilhout ruooing lights and below radar 0£f1cer, said "any J"(!ason we would give
scarmer levels. would be an wifounded guess."
. "He has above average intelllgence
and gave no indication of a lTit.nllll
problem," officials said. They said there
"'as no indication of alcohol or drug
abuse and Preston had no record of
disciplinary a~lion.
SEWELL SAID he "'as in "constant
aggravation trying to keep an eye on
him and lo know \\'here the hell he
\1•as going."
The chopper \\'Oltnd up at the Ellipse
Nixon Lawye1· to Pursue
.
Leak of Tape Information
.
DAREDEVIL PILOT
Pfc. Robert K. Preston
Agneu; Trip Tcib
Put at $250,000;
Protection Ends
••• THANK GEORGE!
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ready to sew
"ft First come , first served -
limit of one per customer
<..
OTHER
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each Pfi~ category per store, per day -Monday , Tuesday, Wednesday
REG.164.95
Carrying c.e or cabinet extra ---
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plus blindstitch, faskion and
;.:ig-zag stitches
•~ff.lhrea<ting take.up lever
climin.ates eyelet threading
Register now for your choice of six winter NWlnt cour111, lndudint Ctrtttm1klnt, leilorint end ltwlnt knits.
Sptclall 2 knit Mwln; courses $23.95 with $3.95 textbook htcluded. R11Ul1rty S14.&0 NCh l
.SINGER -I
Sewing Centers and partlclpatlog Approved Dealers
For store nearest you, see the yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES .
Sinatr has a llbtral trade-In poll'Y· AIM>,• Crtdlt 'Ian Ii 1¥ii11bl1 at Sin11r S.wln1 Cen11n Md Many Approwd Dtakn.
•A Tr1demarlc of TH€ SINGER COMPANY C09yrt1ht Cl 1974..JHE Sl~GER COMP A NV. Au Rllhtf R11trwd Throu1ho111 th• World.
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111 Costa Mesa
Dealers Will Test · Mileage
'Exorcist'
Puzzled
By CARL tARSTENSEN
ot ... 0•111 ,lltt-.. '"
Because most cars are
dHven by average people and
not scientific or technical
equipment, a small group. of
Costa Mesa neW' car dealers
18 oettlng out Tuesday lo
etiallenge the findings or the
E n v i rorunental Protection
Agency's published !llldings on
Ute gas mlleage of 1974 auto&'
The s e m 1 lefi)er-gallon
ftgures for U.S. can·and most
Imports, have boon (I) re-
peal«Uy queotiooed, (2) prov-
en to be in error in some
cases, and (3) don't seem to
be compatible with what aver-
age driven seemed to be get-
tirig from their cars, the deal-
ers contend,
' CONSEQUENTLY, THE
Costa ~1csa dealers a r e
cha1lcnging the figures with a
drive from Costa Mesa to San
Di~ and return. ll's not
deSigned to conserve fuel or
cut any comers but just to
adhere to standard speed
limits !or !ree\fay and city
driving.
Coonell Olevrolet, Jolln.oon
& Son Unooln·M er c ur y,
Miracle Mazda and University
Oldsmobile. will .t0mmit two
cars to the le.$t and the results ' will be available and com-
pared with El\/\ figures. ,
"It isn't ou1' lnteot to show
that 1car x· aets better mile-
age than ~ Y/' said John
Connell, uoot ·to point ®l only
that the El> 1'. figures set ror.
each car are~.11 ~ ~
ENTERED ARE J Mazda
rotary engine sedan and sta-
tion wagoo, Chevrolet Caprice
and Mono. Carlo, Continental
apd fullsi2e Mercury, the
Toronado and another full-size
Oldsmobile.
Now that .owners .and
dealers alike are faced with
the fuel dilemma, these figures
as published, whether true or
questionable, hav'e a forcflul
impact on everyone, the
dealers noted.
"Most eve r Yone is
CHALLENGES EPA
John Connell
will be participating with an
observer in the car picked
at random from the com-
munity. ·
'l1ie mileage figutes are to
be published upon completion.
OCC Gets
Priest
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -
The Rev. Wiiiiam O'Malley,
S.J., who' appeared In and
acted as an adviser to the
film "'nle Exorcist.," says he
finds public reaction to the
movie "very oJd." (Related
story, Page 16).
"I don't understand and
don't know what the answer
ls, but the film seems to be
!ulfilling some kind ol need,"
he said in an interview.
T H E CONTROVERSIAL
movie deals with the demonic
possession of a young girl and
opened to tum·away crowds
in Buffalo last week, as It
has in cities around the coun-
try.
"People are reportepiy pas!r
ing out or becoming ill and yet no one became nr or
fainted when the media gave
reports on the war in Vietn am,
where thousands of men were·
killed, or Biafra. Bangladesh,
or mass killings on our streets
like what recently happened
on the West Coast," FathCr
O'Malley added. "I think we
have developed a tolerance
for evil."
PT A Grant MANY PEOPLE who have
.-seen the film, and even some
'
DAILY PILOT
They Have Seerei
'
Couples Marry and No One Knows
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Of.
flcials here hate to talk about
It, but the figures plainly show
the aecret's out abOut what
may be the biggest bargain
around In these lnfiatiQn·
weary times.
In San Diego they call it
the "secret'' marriage. In
other places, it's "tainted"
marriage. Under the law, it
has no real name.
•
BUT WHATEVER you call
it, more and roore Califor--
nians ""' learning the magic
words that guarantee a mar-
riage with DO waiting, no
witnesses, DO publicity and no
tests.
But before you rush in to
sign up, here's why the .state
a~ to keep your marriage
a secret.
You ha ve to swear to a
minister that you have been
living together as man and
wile and want lo legalize tile
situation.
AND THAT'S just what
these californlans are ·ooing
-whether they're "living in
sin" or not. ·
And that's just what annoys
the state.
In 1972 the Legislature
adopted · the little-known
statute, and for some very
definite reasons.
seems many older couples
arrived in C.lilornla from
other states only lo find the
staO. didn't rerognlze their
1 on g-standlng common-law
relationships.
WITHOUT A VALID mar·
riag'e, all kinds of legal ~
blems developed.
So, presto, the secret mar·
riage, a ceremony so &eeret
that 'It takes a cour1 order
Going the secret
route ran sa..e
most couples
about $50 for
tests.
!qr the nelghbon lo find out
you'd lived all those years
without a license.
But instead or older couples,
licensing officials here say a
growing ' flood or youth In
search or a bargain marriage
has developed.
Going the secret route can
save most couples about $50
for tests plus t h e in·
conveniences of some of the
law's other requirements.
UNDER THE "secret" law,
no health certificates are
needed. That means no blood
te>ls (about 16 each)' and no
check of the blide IDr Jin-
mwUty to German measiles
(up lo !30).
And M top ~f that, the
license ree ~ Instead of
the usual $6.
Is San Diego CoWlly, secret
marriages In the last hall of
1972 totaled 56. A year later,
the secret was out and the
total jumped to 623. Now, UPIT .......
about 125 a mooth ""' re<Ord-In Ae•puteo
ed and the fi~ keep climb-Lady Bird Johnson is
ign. vacationing at home of
"We think in tel'lf!S of tbc fonner Mexican Presi·
ol!spring or these marriages," dent Miguel Aleman
said Wolford Weiner, chief of Valdes in Acapulco.
the county's busin~ division,[;::==========.
wtiich governs issuance or COJNELLEASE __ li::;;~E THERE'S no re-l:!j j l!\i I
quirement that the couple be .
tested for syphilis, and the Vo•r Fect.ry A1tflorbed
·bride for immWlity to rubella, C"9ffoa.t i:-•• holet
some innocent children wi ll N .. •1• Yet• H11tcttMcl
be brought into the world S&840 diseased. That's what bums ,.,. MONTM
us up."
County Public Health Direc-
tor Dr. J. B. Askew puts it
Plu• T•ll .. Lk . On Aw. Clidll 14 Mo. O.E.L..
CONNILL CHEVIOLIT
2121 HAllOI ILVD.
COSTA MISA 546-1200
KIDS LIKE TO
·ASK ANDY
even stronger.
"I think this is bypassing!~========='
the' intent of the original law.
perhaps this matter should gO
back before the Legislature,"
he said.
LIVE
FROM
THE
STREETS
OF
dissatisfied that the govern-
ment saw fit to publish the
EPA figures In the manner
they did," Comell '....s a I d .
''These figures were from
tests taken specifically for the
measurement of air pollution
and certainly not indicative or gas mileage," Connell said.
"You just don't drive a car
the same way to test both
air pollution and g a s
mileage."
The caJifornia State PTA wOO haven't, feel they are
has awarded Orange Coast possessed by the devil and are coming to priests for help,lr===========:::::::"======================-====r College two scholarships he said. I~
PENALJO'S
GLAMOUR
SANDAL
THE EIGHT CalJ will leave
at 10 a.m. [rom Art's Shell
service, comer of Harbor and
Adams. Participants w i 11
lunch at the Lslandia Hotel
and return. Miles per gallon
totaling $300 r..-the 1974-75 ''That is haro ID understand.
school year. 1be scholarships The film makes it amply clear
will be given to second-year that you .have to v ls It
OCC occupational education p s ychiatrists, psychologists
students. and medical doctors before
One, worth $150, will go to the church would e v e n
an inhalation therapy or remotely consider touching the
radiologic technology student. thing with an exorcism." .. 0. RA'lllG"C' '-will be mvidua11~·computec1· · ll II; and the dealer.s themselves
The other will be awarded father O'Malley said he
to -a Student ·''lilijOTmi,' in -~·f !hink eV<ryOiie shOUJd
nursery school educa,tion. see the film.
COUNTY
He•r minute to minul.1 •ction
•1 it h1ppt:n1 in.your city.
R19rncy Monilor1dio/Sc1n-
t11rs s11k the liY1 lr1n1mi11ion1
of your police •nd firemen •t
worli, f•1 tin•ling li9ht1 A•sh ••
tht r•dio stop1 to he•r •n •tlive
ii9ntl, then continue1 the se•rch
to b1in9 you the •c:tion •••
•ulom•tict lly. Pu1h bvtton con·
trol let• you pinpoi nt tny com·
bin•lion of ch1nntl1 you wtnt
to he•r, Tune In to your fire dc-
ptrtment, police, (i.,il Defense,
bu1int1• •nd m~rine btnd1.
There's • Regency model for
Set them livt •nd in •<lion
tod•y. ' .e~~~
•• , m•ker Of th•
world's Finl lr•f'lsistor r•dio,
BOLSA
COMMUNICAllONS
CENTER
1041Slolw-W.........,
839-0610
Wwrlll .................. ~i.o...,.c..., __ .. ·-
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Color portrait
of your child, 1.49.
Truly professional portraits.
Select from several poses. ' r
• Large 5 x 7" size photo ... 1 :49 each
• Set of 4 wallet size ...... 1.49 set
Two children
photographed
together . , • 2.98;
F•ll color
portraits in a
1i11 suit.bit
for f,."'i•t .••
perfect for tiffs.
All portraits
•eliweml to yow
at our store -by
Trtasvry 111ociotes.
PHOTOGRAPHY
HOURS
Tues .• Wed .. Tt\urs.,
Fri. and Sat., ~
Feb. 19, 20. 21, 22 &
23
10:00 am to 1 pm
and
2 pm tC? 15:00
lhe Treasury
BilEHAPARK ...... °' ...... ...,t:M .. f!M,......, ,,,_.,
'
ORANGE SANTA ANA c..,.,. ........... " .. ._ ntes..-...........,•c-o,.. l•t,... hilt~ It .. 6 °""' l•t,... .... .....,. I th 6
'
-·-
.. ' .Qur.seDI01iQnpl.sJiR Qf o so[ldal, f)il \>are
Soohisticotion. Soft a s SPl"i ng. With
tne flirt of an.ankle strap. The
Love Knot. AssOl'ted sOring colOl's
in teat her o r, ootent. 24'.00
Sorry. no moil or phone orders_
· Women's Shoes, 3!>
·THE BROADWAY
ANAHEl~A t\l~WP()Rf
4+I N. b,:l,d 1714) 53~81 21 47 Fr.nhi"" :~a~71 4) 6'14-1212
HUNTlNGTON BEACH
7777 Edinqer A'-1!1'\ie I 1 141 sqz. 33 31
CERRITOS ORANGE ,.,\ALL oi: 011 4.NGF
·2300N. l\l\t;" 5,. ..... !71 ~\ QQ~ 1111 SOO los Cerntos Moll !21Jl860-0411
SHOP I;'\// '?q 10 PM Mli' J'~~v • · · .. , ... •V ~\fl l~,'.)A'r' !O A.M. 10 6 P.M. Sll\l[).\Y 12 NOON to SP .M.
---
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FROM Fash ion Island
Newpo rt Beach STEREO SOUNDS -OF THE HARBOR
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' 8 DAIL V _P_IL_D_T ______ __:M;;.:on;;.:dc;'Y:_c•.:.F.::obc.:ru=''1:!...::l.::B,;;.:l:.:'97~4
D•lfv PIJot St•lf ,tloto
Singing for Seals
Blake Jordan , 3, of Tustin, the 1974 Easter Seal child for Orange County, is sur-
rounded by the Le nnon Sisters -frotn left, Peggy, Janet, Diane and Kathy -
who join him in heading the current campaign in the county from March l
through April 14.
Death Notices Death Notices
CORltELL 8•11 Broadw•r cnel)i!L loterment, H.trbor
Ont!te Cor....tl. 17 Ter<.tce, Newl)Ofl RM! Ml'mor a\ Par~. Ben 8roe4way
lle•ch; d•I• of deatn, Ftbrv••Y IS, Morh1ary. Olrt<tors. .
1974. 51.lrvived b'I' d•uollter, Loul,. Dunn, KOSTAL
Wl'll"I"; u.n. Not1nan MV<rlY, Minloo Mll1s A. 1{05ral. T.J..19 Colgate Of., Co~1a
Vlt lo; six grandchlldreni tl•vtn 111e.tt· Me11. 0111 ol death, Feon1arv 16.
gr1ndcl!lldren. Services pef'ldln11 a! BtlL 1074. S..-vlces pending al Bel! Broadway
lnMdlNIY Mort11ary. , Morfllary.
FLANAGAN K-EUT?KAMP Walter J. Fla"'9gan. AG* 11; resldel'lt Witllam Kr"-'ukamp Jr. 2961 Clilf Dr., ·
Of CO'!tl Mesa. O.te of dNlll, Feor111ry N1wport e.ach. Date of aee!h, F1or11ary
17, 197•. Survived by wltt, Cecelia, 16, 1971. Survlv9d by wlte, Hell!!! F,;
Pl1oto
Contest
Scl1eduled
ORANGE - A photography
contest for junior and sertior
high schoo.1 students sponsored
by the Orange County Public .
of 1111 l'lomt'; three IOMS, Dr. P•111 '°"'!• 8ru« 1!>d Cliff Kreurzkamp.
Flanti;iiln, CO$fl ~sa; Wal!e-r J. Hewl)Ort B .. ch; 11a1111h1er, Mri.. Robert Fl1111111<1111 Jr., Mellon, Massacuutts; {Beverly) l(ongle, H11ntlngton Beach;
Frlf'lk Flanai;ian, Mar b I 1h1 1 d, molMr, Mrs. Mary B. Krwlztamp,
Mass1chusells: tltot~, Freder ic k Azuw; twp brotl'ler5. c11arles, ot Chula fl1Ng1n, Florida; rwetve gren.dchlldren, Vista ; Max, ol Azusa; three sls1ers.
Mowry, tonlghr, Mond1y, ~ PM, Smiths Mr.. Laura Belden, MOl\ro~la: Ml~s
ClllPfl. Requeim Ma5$. T1.19iQey, 1~ AM, L~nnl Kr""tzkemp,,, Azus11 M.r• •. Joh,n Llbr.ary'S Yoon<r · Adu f:t !l;""JOhll • 1111' Beptlst C1lt>ollc Cf'll,lt'Ch, It ... Off, .Ntwport Beachi 1unt. Mri. • ~ '
,
-Law ·Speed Cited
County Traffic
Deaths Decrease
By WIWAlll SCHREIBER
Of lfll D1lty f'lltl SI.ti
SANTA ANA -Orange
County's vehicle death and · ac-
cjdent rates have taken a
noticeable dip sO far this year
and some law enforcement of4
VC Irvine
Bulletiu.s
Available
flcials are giving the new 55-
mile-an-hour speed Um.it much
of t!Je credit.
During'.the wne early-year
period in 1973, there were 25
traffic deaths on county free-
ways and streets. So far this
year, there have been 20 -a
drop of 20 percent.
If the same trend bolds up
for the rest ol the year, there
will be 50 more people walking
around alive than a Year ago
when 243 died in Orange Coun-
ty.
Deputy County Co r o n e r
James Bjsener said there is
no doubt in his mind the new
speed limit is the biggest fac-
Summer session bulletins tor in the reduction.
and applications for summer Bisener said his office
school 1974 are currently doesn't keep running totals or
available at UC Irvine. injury accidents in the county,
New course offerings in ~ut he sai~ he Js sure the
several areas will be n~mber \\'lll be1 down con·
available, including art , .::. si~rably at years end. .
writing, marine e«>logy and Hi&hway Patrol offic1a.ls,
government and politics. who ha~e Mted recent Jn· creases 1n speed "cbeat~rs",
TWO SIX·WEEK segsions still share Bisener's optimism
are scheduled. One hundred over the new limits.
courses will be offered in · the But CHP Officer Donald
firii. session, June 17 through Anderson said another big
July 24:·~stxty courses are contributor to the lower death
offered in the second session, and accident rates is the
J uly 25 through Augusf 30. gasoline shortage.
Dean Richard Baisden also Anderson also gives credit
announced a change in the to recent crackdowns by the
fee schedule. This year fees CliP on drunken drivers.
will be based on the number Anderson said there has
of units taken, rather than been a decline of nearly 25
a flat charge. A' $10 fee will percent statewide in highway
be r'CQUired-to a pp 1 y. deaths since the new la"' 'vent
Registration, upon acceptance, into effect.
is $20 a unit for the first Through the end of last
·eight and $i7.50 for each unit '\'eek, 306 people had died on
over eight. the road compared to 405 dur-
By enrolling in b 0 th ing the same period a year
sessions, a stud.e.nt. ·may take ago.
,,. . . •
'l'llE
BJUU.'S , ..... ~~· T::. ...... •t,.., .. ,
L •• .-s .... ~ All Otllen
495.f401 642-1'1$)
If this aouods imixm!Wt ••• can
lod•Y for the eye.ope11lq story of
HOii M1mortal Hospital'$ "Four
flexlble PllM fol'GIYiftl". You wtl'I
be in flit" a p1811Ul aurprisel
Tal .... 111:
(71•) 645rl600
~Ill& A>klor_S_
HOAG MEMORIAL
. HOSPITAL
N1wport B1•c:h, CA 92660
l.OIB N~'fi'port Bou11 ~ard
'°''' M1s11. lnterm1t1t, Pac1n, View Hugo !lchutte. C1rllb1d. G r a v es Id e Services Department g e t s MM'lorl•I ~rk. SmllM· Mor I u a r y, services, Tullday, 2 PM, ·P11cinc 1111 ... -d F b -.. · Dlr..etori. Memorfll Park. Patine View Mor1u11ry, Wl er Way e . ....,.
GERVAIS Directors.
O!lwr H. Gerv1l1. Aoe S~. of, 9,73 · LAUDADIO Le Lun• Avt., F01.1nlaln V•ll•'f· ·0 1111 Anhtonr Laudlldio. Age ,5, of 1782t
ol creath, F1brv1ry JS, lt7t, Survived Lt Lime, F01.1nt1r" Valley, Oa11 ol
by wile, Yvene; tllree sons, Henry, llealh, February lS, 197,, Svrvlved by Edward arnl Carl Glrvels; dl119hter, wlle, Miry; thrt-e d1u11h!ers, Mrs, Jean
Claire De COl.IXI six grancrchlldrtn. Wa!klns; June and Joyce L•udadlo; two lto.\arv, TUHd1y, 7:30 PM, Peek F1mily sons, Jim and John; mo!her, Aoma!da
Colonl1I Fun.er1I H°""*, ltequlem Mass, L•udadlo; brOllMr. Rotiert, of Chic1190; Wtdne.de'f, 10 AH .. Holy Spirit Mission, 1brer, Kar Otl'f, Orange, Services, loday,
F01.11tlaln valley. Peek Famlly Colonial Monday. 1PM, Calvary Chapel, wi!l'I
TEENAGERS are asked. to
shoQt -on black and 'vhite
film only -an interior scene
or what they feel portrays
the atomosphere of their local
public library.
the equivalent Of .crfitll quarter "I guess you COtLhfsay there
of academiai ... Y•ork_ A noriu.al ·are at least 99 persons alive
unit load [or each session is:.~1od~a~y~th~a~t~o:th~e~rw~is~e-~m~i~g~ht~·n:•:t~~~~~~~~~~~! two four-unit courses. I have been~_An_d_e_)'$on said. ·
PaKI l't>1ho;<ol 4(1vltl•-nl
Funtr•I Home, O!reclon. Aev: Charles Smith ofl!clettng. S.!I
HOLLIE l!lroadw1y MOr!uary, Olrecrors.
Paul A. Hollie, Ag<! 73. of UJ ?Isl MANTHEY !I., Cosra Mesa. Date of oeatn, Fltbruary M•~J Gulldnet" Manthey. 20~1 G~l\a11k
14, 191t. survived by wife, Lu.:flle ; Lane, Hun!lnoron Beach: Dale ol cr11!h, dlvgh!er. Paula Johnson, Ml$$10fl Vleio; Febru1ry lS, 191~ Survoved by husband, -broJl>er; !wo slilors; I w 0 Frod S. Manl~y, i;ir•nddeughler, J1ann"'
1relldcl>ildren. s"'rvlces, Tuesday, 10 J.M Anne Hilyd&n; d~ugnrer.Jn-law, Vivian -==========='! M1n!lley; one broll'ler llnd thrt!! slsltrl. ,. Service~. ~'lldlltsday, February 20, 11
AM, ChllPl!I ol the Chimes, Inglewood
P•rk Cemerrrv. Bal1l·Bergeron Funltfal Home, COiia Mes11. Olrtcrors.
Summer s e s s i o n bulle-
ti~ V.'ith applications are
available from the Summer
Sessions Office, ·room 4680,
Computer Science Building,
UC Irvine. Creativity will be rewarded
April 5 \l:hen grand. regional, ;===========.I
and local prize winners arc THE
announced. The grand prize NEPTUNE SOCIETY
winner will receive a $50 gift c.emp1111 crem.tlon SetVieti
if. ·With dinemillillillM II SH cert' 1cate from J. C. Penney Th• 019n1nH SimPI• AlltmilHYe
at The City Shopping Center Te Thi c1st1y lnYatvH Mortu•ry P11ner•I C111tt!j'ry svsttm ARIUCKiE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUAltT
427 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
646-.4888
MILLEll! Everett J. Miiier. Abt '9; r•Jldent
OF Hun!lngton Beach. Dale af doa11h, ftbruary 17, 1974. Survlvtd by lwO
1'augh!fr~, Mr~. Arline San.oars, Stanton; Mary LOI.I Hronesh, l ndep 1 nd1ncoa, Calllornl1; Mlfl, Jamts H. Miiier,
Hunll!IJ;l'fon &tach; brotntr, \.twis Mlller,
E1Col1dldo: 1ix i;irallllCl'llldren. Mr. Miller was • mtmbtr ol Huntlng10f1 Be1ch
'Elks Lodge . 19~'· Gr1v1s!Qa ;ervlcn,
Tutsd1y, 2 PM, Good Shtoherd C1mtt1ry. Smiths Mort1111ry, Olre<tors.
in Orange. Two · regional 24 Hour S.rvke 714-646·7431 '~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;;;~;;,~~~~~~·~··~·~·~~~ ..... ~~HM~•~~·~"~<"W!!!"'~Q~o<~.Co!!!!!''!S!'~"~~~~~1 winners will be awarded sis1_
gi ft certificates from f\1ain
Photo Service of Santa Ana
and Bill Thomas Cameras of
Laguna Beach. Each branch
winner will receive a .$10 cash
award.
-·-IALTZ·llltGRON
FUNERAL HOMl
Corono del Mor
Cosro Meso ·-·-
673.9450
6-46·2424
IELLllOMIWAT
MORTUAIT
11 0 Broodwoy, C:Os10Meso
548-3433 . -·-DILDAT BROTHERS
MOITUAltT
179 I I Becxh Blvd.
HunTington Beoi:h 842.7771
244 Redondo Ave.
long Bea<;.~ (213) 438·1 145 -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUAltT
1795 Laguna Col\yon Rd.
494.94 )5 -·-McCORMICK
MISSION MORTUAltT
28832 Camino Capisirano
Son Juan Ccpistrano
495-1776 -·-PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemelery Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Pocd1c View Drive
Nev.-port Beoch. Cclllornio
644.2700 -·-PEEK FAMILT
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
7801 BofsO Ave. Westminster
593.3525 -·-SMITHS' MORTUAltT
627 Moon SI.
HunlmgTon Beoc; 'i
536-6539
~·:=. • ~""""v'e".(l'thS •. -~.··. . DEADLINE FOR entries is . March 29. The student's naine,
address, telephone number,
I ~1 and school sboµld' be printed · Else 1 ere ~ on the back .. or each photo. ·u~ l '· Enlries (limif , is five per
_.J student) should be taken to
NEW YORK (AP ) -}lelen
Byrne Uppmann, 76. \\'ife of
retired political \\-Titer \Valter
Lippmann, died Saturday. A
Red Cross worker in France
during \Vorld \Var I, ~1rs.
LlppmaM was n ational
director of the ·voluntary
Nurse Aide Corps during
\Vorld War II.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)
-John Garand, 86, inventor
of the r..I I rifle. dil'd Saturday.
Garand, who never received
paymeflt for the Ml because
he gave the righlS. to the
government rather than
selling them to private
business, invented the rifle in
1938.
DALLAS (UPf\ -Charles
Ross Bick, 53, woo \\TOte the
television commercials lhat
urgeCI Americans to ''See lhe
U.S.A. Jn your Chevrolet.''
killed himself s o m e t i m e
during the weekend.
Bick was an assistant
professor of advertising at
So uth ern 11ethodist
University.
the nearest local branch of
Orange C.Ounty P u b I i c
Library, or mailed to:
carol Ann \Vitten , Young Adult
Services Coordinator. Orange
County Public Library, 431
City Drive South, Orange
92668.
Students are advised to keep
their negatives. Photographs
that are entered in the contest
'viii be on display in local
branches during N a t i o n a I
Library Week April 21-27.
Museun1
Will Oose
SANTA ANA ·-Officials lit
the Bowers Museum here have
announced that the museun1
will be cl&sed througb ~~rch
5 to al\o\v for the con1pletion
or a new wing.
The $350,000 project wi ll add
12,000 square r e e t of
classroom, exhibit and storage
space to tire museum, which
has not been enlarged since it
opened in 1936, officials said.
WE QUOTE PRICES
OVER THE PHONE ••• ANYTIME
-CHICI THUl SUrl• SALE SPICIAL~ S¥tf. ••t. , Ow •11. l'rk• 1
1Alt'l$-~INO WETI!NG Sol11tior\, 1oi , •..••. , . , , .• 1.99 1.69
ALrHA·ICERI B•th Oil, to:r .•. ''' .. '.' .,, ' •.••..... 1.2s 2.99
REVLON MILK PLUS 6" Sh1mpo o1, l2ol •• ,, ••••.••• l.25 2.99
NEET LOTI ON Depila fory1 "01 •••••••••••••••••••• 1.09 t9c
, ... ,.
1.29
2.29
2.39
69c
2700 E. Coast Hi2hwav. at Fernleaf. Corona del Mar
•• AMN i AlllHG IH klAl
..._. -f:JO • 6:00 hllr __ ... "
.-l <
644-7575
t
CHURCH
OR
FUNERAL
ESTABLISHMENT?
Funeral services may be held in any church or one
of our mortuary chapels. If a church service is
desired, we are familiar with procedures a11~
rituals of many denominations, and are fully
equipped and prepared to serve in any church
designaced.
..,,:....._.., ·· ... -"' :;...; .. ~=.· . ..,..,.... ··---.;;;,;_; ' . ..,. .... ,.,..
llrstmtustrr
:!lrmnrtnl Jnrk . Mortuary .-.:_c_e_metery
"Everything in
One Beauciful Place"
cemetery • Mausoleum • Funeral Home
Chapels • Columbarium • crematory
Veterans Lawn • Flow.er Shop
14801 BEACH BLVD.
WESTMINSTER
(213) 431-6577 (7U) 893-2421
(714) 531-1725
'
,.
. ~ -·'
TONIGHT'S
TV JilGIDiIGHTS
NBC O 9:00 -"If It's Tuesday, This Must Be
Belgium ." The trials and trtbulatlons ·or a quickie
tour through Europe are detailed in this hilarioll!
1969 movie with Suzanne Pleschette, Jan McShane
and Mildred Natwick.
ABC D 9:00 -"The' Ten Commandments."
Charlton Heston parts the Red Sea In the conclud·
nir episode of Cecil B .DeMille's 1957 biblical-epic
with :Yul Brynner, Anne Baxter and Edward G.
Robinson.
. CBS II \1:30 -"Adam's Rib." The original 1949
movie which inspired this season's short-lived TV
series. Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn and Judy
Holliday play the principal roles.
TV DAl·LY LOG
Monday '
Evening
ffttWhffllft1 lrlsfl ,..t whe tlrlftlll end llrrwll 111$ _..,__.roa, tfll
Amlfbll ltetur• clrcutl AnttionJ
HopkJM, lllllt wttlte1n tM SuM11 g
Cl1B atar.
1
l:IO
·-i.-ll!JMO-•--m .... : (M •tt'aAlrutf ....
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11 PAT aOoNE l HARVEY * KORMAN VISIT MERYi
GI""'""''' -""'""-ll!J-
'"" 11 <9 rn1 m """' "" L"" tlt141s • •If tO\.I the hi1ll price
of alukt: &•l lbtlll frMI M111
JIM0S l'ttW boliriefld wl'lt twllt I ..... ......_
D@CllmltlC--:
(?) (llllff .. ff lt't T""''· 'llil Mdt It ltl&I•" (com) ·g -
Suz1nn1 PltsMttl. Ill\ McSliltflt,
Mildrtd Nltwkk. An Amerlun alrl
vi1itl111· c-. flllt tor lier tttrK·
tiYe to11r 1111641.
(J) "' "" --at!Z(IJ'mllC --tQ (ZIW) ..,._ T• c:...-
lltllb'" Conct (rtl) '57-Qieriton
Hlstoft, Y11I ltyn1*', AlwM' llmf,
Edwtrd G, Roblllllft. Cedl I .. 0.
Mlllt's tPlc llhn apedldt of Ult
story of Moen llM ttlt aod• 1'111
(apt.
~ -= (CJ (111<) .... -Ckrti.'" (4r•) '70 -P1ltJ DuM.
Al frwmtn Jr. •
I
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.... •ta ())>CIJ Diel 111 •r•• .... Dick 11111t1 tils roll M tfle
"JthN dtlmt ltri1I to woR fot' I
fut·te1kl111 JIOduc:er who ,,_i.
D~ Ills OWll ttrlu. Ptt Hemn,tol .. -l =•MM"" Lt ......... ·-' ltlO B (QI (l}l(J) M•llul Co tu
Or ... """°"" PGlillt ......... tic, 11111s ldnllttlllOI tt 1 111111t11
llolM • try t• "°" tllel till lltl• 1.~ z"' ,.. -..,. llpl'lt ,.11ttrt ure itler• allied the ~ I II .. th of Ill °" fri1t14 If hi&. .Jt. Ho11•'• Htroes · Polict 5-fl* Mlchatl AtlSlft Miii Pitt~ ,C'!b.
1ueits as • construction 1111ir\Mf 1··~ .._ wtlose relu.s1I to ,.1ur11 to • smu1· ~ _... CtDlcltl
I mob le1ds to "botlft. .._
HtJ, Tlly lkl1tibcw
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. :: La~" .. (~~) !:L:.:! 11'.»1== Dir, Rtt Harrison, .1611n Gtvht ... ~
WIY Kl.... n.tn .. ._...
lnltc'-4 TYMllkal ~ Tt T .U die TnrUI f!'fllll lie Ln 06 If. lhw ""' • ~IM ( £,'.':.:.~:... 11.011••1!E::
• Jl•MJEltUShn ~~
Ht""""4 .,_.. ""' ..... TM ltrloul Silfll llllfk: (C) ·.-.. II ,..-
i ) '52-£ml ""''· S.fl(Qj(fj)Ci)l11111fl!lt•• Th ·w-· n. l•fnillt smtll ranchers bind topthtr, thr•at· -....: .,,.._ Ill ..... (dt1)
1nin1 1 r1n11 wtr so Ibey "" --«lcl!tM ContL
press th1ir ri1hts wltJt tf'Te llrp 1(1) lllill-i:.r .....i..... nnehtrs. Th~1 Hnd for I profh-1ifrt1 r-
sion1I iunm111 who comts to Dodp. ([J) n. ,...,.
brln1in1 his wilt •ftd d111lf'lt«.
8 BILL BIXBY IS 11"°!!tJ!'.iJ.it.~4~U::,~ * tHE MAGICIAN "'""" _, ,,..,, Ju'1 ltoll-
D9CllIll 11!1h M•ll<I" la"@rnlllllll-C-Whtn a youn1 Qilnw l1d dlslP· Waynt Ktwton Is tuut Jtoft.
,.,,. 111 qutst of • · ltdt 111111e a...,..: "'I......, (dt1) '15-
stolen from Ills 1r1ndf1tPHlr, hi• 11&-Ja,.ntM cut.
tit •lb "nthOl'IJ Bt1k1 to htlp. a l'ffl (J) m ww. .... " ..,. : I
II-: (Cl (?"l "'1..t ""..,,..,,., A !crttm lio•f' G•o tljllt" (dr1) '61-Chtd Evtrttt. ColU111 ind H•yley Miiis slit,
C.111 H1ctrm111, Cl111dt »Jn1. ,.-..,
O liJJ(IJ l!)T>t ·-A IM· "'-W""""...... ;. mar cop wllo left tPHI lortt Mt11U1 M•: "'Cla .. le & htl' (rem) • '
ht w1s Un1bl1 to petform Ills duties , ' -Dontlly McOu~ Roffrt
•Mer stma, It st! up r., hoodl11ms Youns.
to I•~ the b111111 lot 1 murd11. II a., It M&M
I-·-l•DllllDT-:' ~ -1:4511-(C) "1't I 9to'I Ct!o . M .... : (2'1r) "'T1lt .._ II• trrl" (llM) •Q-Mltrl GIJllOf. (dr•) '90-11111 w,mtn. ........ 1Y Tll.m "Pott S:ll 8 ....... 1 (C) 'Wtd: TnlRf"'
11" M ot1t11111 • d111111 111out • (Ii«) ·~ttthlr S..ra. , I
Tue1day 1:11 fl (CJ "'lllt -W.. " """ • I -'ifit' (eoiii) 'e-Pnl "llll!llll. . I 11\tl "lltllo II -...... -I
DAYTIME MOVl£S -~1C;52.=.h= <""> '15 ~ ... M,.,llJ, Ml°"~ Colllt.
l:I08(C)"ltt"'attlo _ _. s-(J)(CJ ·~ •• -..... C• l 'It
(dra) '5'-Robtrt ttookl. ---ti -.. EMt Pm!ey, tl1 Tnn1.
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8'1"' ,.,,,_ Ct<1¥1 'SJ -JJOB(C) •A I-ti -Ritt Morino, Klltll Ltl'Hft. 1 (dri) ''3-lt~ H~son.
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·Nearly .Everyone
Listens to Landers
'
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Ypl. 67, NO. 49, 2 SE.CTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF"ORNIA MdNOAY, FEBRUARY 19 •. 1974 _ -.· .""
N-TEN CENTS
...
,
CdM Freeway Resurrection Sought by CQunt y.
By RUDI NIEDZIEUIKI
Of ttie DallY Plltt Stiff
A delegation of Orange County
leg!slaton and public olflcJal.s will
journey to Sacrameoto Wedneoday to
make an appeel oo behalf ol the Corooa
del Mar Freeway.
I "'Ibis will be our final pitch " said
' Jack Hammett, mayor of Costa° Mesa.
lie is coordinating the appearance of
the o!flciaL! before the •i.o..llighway.
Commission. -
Hammett said today they would
present some new arguments which they
hope will sway the commission to give county Road Co~ioner T e d
the freeway a top ccmlructlon priority. McConville.
Aa ~ Is now, Ille tborl fmway Unklng Hammell aald ·the public ,hearing on
the San N ••• Ilneway with MlcArthur the freeway aJ.oo may be attended by
&nC6V Geoe Robena, manager of South Coast ~van! remalno withdrawn. from the Plaza, and Dr. Arnold Beekman,
-~edule • beeall!< o I president o1 Beekman lns1rumenls. inadeq~ale I~. . "I will be carrying with me a !Aolegram
The preseotallon on the freeway will from the Orange County Boan! of
involve Hammett,. state Sen. · Dennis .JJ .Supervisors which urges that the freeway
Cag>enter f R ·Ne w po r_t BeaebJ, l>e. JT1ade th~ •. top priority for Orange
AsmnbJyman Robert • Bilrke 1 ( R -County," the COsta Mesa mayor added.
Huntington Beach), A ss em b I y ma n "And we will make the presentation
Robert Badham (R·Newport Beach) and with the support and good wishes or ,.
Dally Plllt Staff P""9
Mayor. Donald Mc!mis of Newport
Beaeb and John. Burtoo of Irvine."
The involvement of the various local
governments in Wedneaday'a publlc
bearing Is eakula!Aod to --to the Highway C«nmJssion that Qranc•
County Is uni!Aod in Its · desire to (et
the ~way built.
"We want them to know that unlike
freeways elsewhere, the C«ona del Mar
Freeway is one freeway which all the
communities it passes througti actually
want," Hammett said.
Part of the presentation will be devoted
to new data which purports to show
that, although the county bas cootribu!Aod
s!gniflCllD!ly to sta!Ao freeway f\lllds
through ruoUne tu revenues, it has
not received its fair share of freeway
miles in return.
An energy crisis Induced drop in
gasoline tax revenues was blamed by
state officials lMt month for the lowered
priority of the Corona del Mar Freeway.
Bidding on the fir3t section · of the
project was called off when it· became
known that a sharp drop in gas tax
reV$lues would mean a stash in the
state freeway budget of about $2 billion.
The state Division Of Highways
subsequently issued an administcattve
order for the completion of freeways
.already under construction be Io re
beginning construction of new freeways.
The COrona del Mar Freeway does
not' fit the priority category ·although
some v.-ork has been completed on the
Newi>ort 1',ree"'ay interchange and the
Bear Street offramp in north Costa
~lesa. !
CdM Bacl{s ·Route '
Chamber Opposes Limits on P~_rki~g
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of tlM Dall'f' Plitt St.ti
The Corona del Mar O:wnber of.
Commerce said today it doesn't need .
parking restrict.ions, the Fifth A'venue..
bypass or the profM)SCd mu1ti-level
intersection or f!.facArthur BouJevard· and
East Coast Higliway to solve traffic
problems there.
In a letter to Newport Beach Mayor
Donald A. McIMis, the chamber's board
of direaors .said construction of the
Corona del Mar Freeway through Bonita
Canyon would be enough to relieve
congestion.
The leller, signed by eh am b • r
president Robert F. Sloessel, 18YI
downtown Corona del Mar buslnoss
woold be burl by a ..-iWon on C4ast
Highway parking 8lld ti)' cOOilruCtiOo
of a multi·1evel intercbagnge.
decide Wednesday wbether to raise the
freeway's priority.
Harbor Area officials say they fear
the current priority is so· low that it
may never get built.
Stoessel argued strongly against the·
Fifth Avenue bypass.
'"111e impact of the various noise and
air pollutants which would result Crom
St;hools Start
Earlier No w
All. public sdlools in Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa will return
lo normaJ school stanjng times
effective Tuesday morning, sebool
olfidall reminded .today.
Fer the put 111x wttks all
such a thoroughfare is something we
believe shouJd not be borne by the
business pOOple and residents of our
community," he said.
"Such a road\vay will not bypass our
comrnhnlly but will, in fa ct, bisect it
and di v.idc our residents even .. more ·
than does ·the present Pacific Coast
Highway," he said .
Airport Plans
Waiver Plea
Over Noise
VAN RIPPED OPEN LIKE ,SARDINI CAN ·IN NIWPl?RT AC:CIOI NT iAJILY,·8""P,AY
Driver FellocUo N-.otlot te HI!I on Jomborff Rood BetwMn C:oetl Hlphiray, 8'ysiatllrlve
'
The inlttchaage "would tower above
111elr &torefronts and oboetre tbtir
~ lrtJat the sboppiDC pul>llc;"
Sloeolel Mid, lidding that It ·would a1"'
increase "noise polhition." 1.:.
... ~ "' the . liewlllrt'Moa Urlilled School Ois1rld have been
reporting for <"'-30 minutea
lat.r !ban usual due to th• national
Da)'ltglit Saving! Time aebednle
that went into effect tn January.
O~ange CA>unty Airport officials will
make a fonnal plea for a waiver from
C&lifomla 's new noise s t a n d a rd s
beginning Tuesday at what is expected
to be a three-day public bearing in
Santa Ana.
Gro ve Ma1i Hur t
W lw1i Va n Fl ips,
evered i11 Half
A Garden Grove man was in
satisfactory condition today after his
van rolled over at Jeast twice, careened
off two trees, and was sliced wide open
in an accident on Jamboree Road SUnday
morning.
Victims of t\vo other accidents in
Newport Beach over the wee kend -
including one in "'hich another van drove
into lov.·er Nev.'JXlrt Bay -"'ere
uninj ured , police said .
0£licials said Thomas F. Conway Ill,
26, suffered multiple facial lacerations,
broken ribs, and bruised lungs in the
3:3S a.m. Jamboree Road accident..
Police Said Conway apparently Jost
mntrol of his van as he was heading
down Jamboree Road below Paellle
Coast !Ilghway, No other vehicles were
involved.
Conway, 8631 Amy Ave., was still
being held in Orange County Medical
Cen!Aor today. Cause of the accident
is under tnvesttgatton.
In a separate incident , Richard Garcia,
26. was arrested early today on suspicion
of drunk driving aft« bis small foreign
car cOllided With a power pole on
Placentia Avenue and Prod•Jction Place.
Police listed Garcia's address as 3504
A venida de Presldcnte, San Clemente .
Jn a third weekend accident, a van
rolled Into Newport Bay at C Street
in Balboa earlY. Sunday morning, . ·
The owner, Jim Reaves of Costa Mela,
told police be was stopped wttlf his
girlfriend about 2:30..a.m. w~ -~nly lurched uncontrollably forianl
over a curb and into Ille bay. -,
Jlolh vlelbru managed to ·climlb-oul
before the van &ank. . '
'AD SELLS A.UTO \ .
ON ~IRST~DA.Y .
The sale was almOst as auiomalic
as the transmission for the reader wlio
plactd· this ad:
' '89 CORTINA , auto trans,
gas aaver, good cond. $50Q.
(l'bone N~ l . -
The advertl1er reperted this Dally
Pilot elaSllfled ad did 111 job and sold
the ear on the fir.It day. They may
not all work that last, but fhey ~
wor1t. T .. t It on your own mOrdlandlse.
Dial the dlttet line to· resulll ' at tho
Dally Pilot. Phone 60-$618.
' I ,/
Newport's John Wayne
NewPo rt Beach planning
commissioners have r e c o m mend e d
construction of tile :ntr :'Change and
elimination of .~ as ways to help
clear up oongestion. .
Tll<y bave stroag!y recommended
against the propooed bypass that woold
carry lljrough traffic aloog the fonner
Paellle COllst Freeway rignt;of:Way
between old COrona del MM and Harbor
Beginning Tueoday bowever, the ~82 times '111 be resumed, which means children must be at
scliool OI' at thelr bus stopa 30
mlnutee earlier !ban the times at
which tHey • liive tieOii rejiOiting
for the pasl few ....U. Tops Freedo111 Award List
View HlllJ. ·
Film star Jobn Wayne of Newport
·Beach topped the list of seven area
ciW:ens honored today in Valley Forge,
Pa., in the Annual National Freedoms
Foundation Awards ceremony.
Wayne, 66, was · given · the George
Washington award for the "proud and
unabashed patriotism" of his new album,
"American. Why I Love Her."
He heads the list of some 2,000
OOMrees designated nationwide for
awards from the Foundation.
3 Die, 6 Injured
In Three County
Traf fie .Accidents
• Newport Beach city ClOlllldlmen will , Otber Onlns• Coils! citations Included: get their flr&I official look al the entire -Leila W. Manon, 2663S Saddlebaek -~ Drive, El Toro, and La Pai Intermediate tro.uic plan when they cooduct a public
School in El Toro for the sebool h~ ~~ 28~tant, the Alan M.
publication, El Conquistador, booor Voorhees Co. of San Diego, said it award for both teacher and school.
-Festival g[ Arts or Laguna Beach, thought the Bonita' canyon routing for the planned Corona de! Mar Freeway honor awards in oommUnity programs woukl significantly lighten downtown
category· Corona del Mar traffic volume .
President Joins
Wallace 'Honor
America Day'
-Dr. James E. Johnson of Tu stin, ·But it warned that the highway through
fonner assistant Secretary of the Navy, the business district would still be From Wire Services
for hi s award.winning address upholding overloaded._ even if parking is banned. HUNTSVILLE, Ala. -President Nixon
the American syStem .of government The Corona de! Mar ch amber , joined Al abama Gov. GeOrge C. Wallace and free enterprise. _ .... 1.._,___ id · binks the Bo · -Rev. Dr. Robert H. Schuller, founder nevei~, aa 1t t ruta · and a host of other Southern political Canyon route would do the job. fi · and senior pastor of Garden Grove "We consider this route to be a true 1gures today for aome o 1 d -s t y l e
Community ·Church for his sermon "I bypasa which woold rerDO\le unwanted campaigning at an · "HonOr America
Am The American Flag." and unneeded traffic from Ille street. Day" celebration.
-Three Camp Pendleton servicemen, of Corona del Mar," Stoessel said. Nixon, seeking 1 frien · • fonun to
L. Cdr. Gerald Cox, USN; Sgt. Jobn E, The fate of the entire Corona de! demonstrate hi popular appeal d · Jobnstan, USMC; and . HN. William G. u Free . . ~ .. bt. --Calif . 5 espi!Ao Wagnon, USNR, honor award for their ro.ar way J.S m ~ .i.1-K: orrua the Watergate ecandaJ.J, arrived in early
joint letter "Human Goals -Values Highway CommiJslon ii upeeted lo afternoon af!Aor a two-hour lllgbl from
' A rash of Orange County lraffic fOr Living." Key Biscayne, Fla.
aeeldentB Sunday left three yoWJg people Announcement of the awanls was p . f Gold N'mm said be found "the heart ol
dead and six otherii injured, califomia made by. Gen. Harold Johnson, USA rice 0 America Is IQOd. the ebiraetec.otAmer-
Higliway PalrOI olficua reported today.~ (Ret,)-;_~oms FouOdation j)resideiit. ica-la·~~" . -•
Dead are Yvonne Garcia, 17, of Recipients were selected by an U . Joinin& Wallace and two Southern gov-
COrooa: David Anaheluk, 21, of Santa independent National Awards Ju r y p $2 an Ounce ernon· in tbe rally, Nlson told a crowd
Ana Heighl! and Paul D. Mc~iiUen, consisting or 13 state supreme court estimated·. by sponsors at 40,ooo · that
2&. or Orange. justices and 29 national representatives ''?le'n! going to continue to be a great na·
Two of the fatal crashes occurred or civic, educational, patriotic, and To Record $151 lion."
th veterans organizations. The President made no direct referPDce on · e Orange Coast. "
CHP officers said Miss Garcia was The jury includes Adrian Pelletier or . NIXON LAWYER PURSU!S
killed instantly when the car she was Laguna Beach. L9tYOON (AP) -The price of gold TAI!! LEA S
riding in went out of control at the The~piilel noted that Wayne's winning jwnped $2 an ounce toda'.Y"to a recorQ K -:-..Stor.y-Page-4-
intersection of the San Diego and ~cora ,!5 his fi~t album. 'J'.hey described $151 in London and Zmich on the to the Watergate IC8DdaJ. or its impact
The noise llmlts, promulgated by the -
State Department 0£ Transportation's
Division of Aeronautics, stipulate that
jet takeo.ffs cannot create more than
70 decibels of noise over residential ~ areas.
In its application £or a variance,
Orange Collllty Airport officials say 110
homes below the flight path regularly
are subjected to noise levels higher,
than 70 decibels.
Newport Bead! city olfleials, hO
forced the bearing when they brought
court action against the county and
state, will appear at the hearing and
contend the jet noise has even more
of a far reaching effect.
Airport o£ficials say they a re
reasonably confident the variance will
be granted but they claim the1 Q>unty
will have to guy those 110 impacted
homes or shu t down the airport if it
isn't.
That claim was labeled "a bunch of
garbage" by Newport Beach Mayor
Donald A. iMclrutis.
"When Bresnahan (Airport Director
Bob Bresnahan) runs around saying be
mlght have to shut down the airport
that'• straight baloney,'' Mclnnis said.
He said Newport . Beach also is not
tryin( to force the eoonty to buy the
lmpact..i residencel.
"We are just hoping the hearing board
will set forth the necessary conditions
_to bring the airport into line," the mayor
said.
He said those specific conditions "'ill
be outlined by Councilman ~1ilan Dostal
and City Attorney Dennis O'Neil during
the course of the hearinJ·
"We are hoping to get a complete
understanding that v.·e do have 1
(See NOISE, Page !l
Orange Coast Newport Freeways and was struck tt as a sens1t1ve reflection ot a man s+ ...... mh I t that '"'· ,.....__,. on his presidency (See AWAJIDS, P~1~ i1 · ....... 0 repor' ·~ ~·••'l'n . w-11~ ..._.;.. ...... ~~1-~--'""'.r ~i4e,by, an C!OCOlDlnll v~an,,,~--.,.,--------....:.--Market govemments..were.-...&~-rrV.''",•"'.._....,_.....,i. _~:._.1 .... ~·-•
Olfieen .at' the BCeDe aald, Ille small '"... ---•~ = •w~ foreign ear, d!iven by 11-yeeN>ld the official prlai of !heir JOld bold!DP. jet llnded.
Deborah lie*" of 0oroaa. apperenlly H.fJpefuls . Set · The American c1ou.r easec1 lllcl1tl1 ''Giid 1o ... .,.11," ·won--
opun out on the ramp cooncding the a~ lhe openinc el European laril(ll lo i...-..
oouthbouod San Diego with t b e eaebaa(es Belon Ille l'loltdent ad. Wallaee
-Nnport Freeway. Newport Talk The ·~ in Ille gold ~ mean1 =.-.:..,'="·~ii: "Sbe appannUy hit Ille llhoulder and Incr<ue of .., lO · l then over~. shooting diagonally an --· ., --llDOO govenior, •'ID !dld·lo -l"!ll looting
aCl'OllS the roadway into the path Of The three candidates seeking the the llrst of tbe Y<I'· "'I.'::;" · ·
the van," a CllP spokeaman said. '!bird Dislztcl seat on the Newport Ileatera reponed ~ demand for llllCle la lllll CW!flned to a wlletl
'Ille Inipaet of the collision filpped Beaeb City Council will speak lbe melal due.to the a-Ing in Bl'llSltla chair u 1 """11 of an '""'*""'lion
the small ear over UH! rolled It down Tueoday before the Women's Civic ol Ille finlne& ministers of the Dine •tlllnpt In tm wblle be wa s
a short embankment. Miss Gare la waa League of Newport Harbor. Common llarket natlorui• Clllil~lor Ille D e mo c r a 11 c
thrown clear but offleers said she was Pete SWeU, Ellis Glazier, and Widely pub11s¥ r<ports said the . nomination. ·: •
probably already dead. Jcho McKtrren are an competing mlnlston "'"' nlldy to raise the value A 11-.tll• <nan • was
The driver of the van, Jolinnle Andm, for the:\aiunCJI chair vacated by of the (Old bultmsinc their IM!tlonal a!nllOd -~1 •bell ,he ,trl<d lo ,Five
"' f 308 16th SI In H""""• Beach ~-"-·· ~. I ... ..:.., in N t ,.;_. II ' ed t "" 11 thnup a-..odbloct lHdilig to an area m, o . . w,.-ton , ~unc1u..,, ,,..r '-""'a ewpor curreoc-18 pegg o .... an wbmw Pfelldenl Nbm; "u schedul«f
suffered minor injuries in the crash. l!elghts,_ Clift Haven and Bay oon<e, and there wu no indl<ation of to· tpat; aulhorltlO! aakl.
A pa80ellger in tbe van, 2!·year""1 Jeff Shores. 1 • tbe ne" price the mlnlsttn m1lhl wt. 1'o -. Identified 81 Dallas Duncan
Crt120n, 1535 Superior • ..\ve., Newport Th! ~. which will )nelude • AWJousb today:. was.; lhe..flrit time. M<fl\'l!a, 'Ilia charpd wftb drlviq while
Beach, Complained of pain but refll!ed a q-lind--period, will tbe prlcO of gol<t tOll(led •uo lri Ille , ll>lodlll1d, polioe 11id. The arrest ;, ..
hospital care. begio will oolfee at 9:30 a.m. big 1-and ZUrfeb,marl:lll, It bu .-4' llllb" officers Ind s.em· nie: ~ Orqe Coal!' C!'l!h In lhe mnlll-..,,,_ room o1 ¥ ~ that Jev.I oeveral tlmel &nloa llllllL
happened at allout-t :30 p.m. 01 the S1nta Mirll1ft Library, .'11115 Dover slAce /111. ~ In the smaller Paris Nlloa -"l lie nmn wu -..rry1ng
Aila Heights -ol Brlelol Simi Dnve. , mW!, ..tien tpedal ~ COllll'Oll a <!lie '" .Ille · -w1ndow 'of bis
(S..CRASllES, l'lpl) • k<'91111,,.teeb!PerlillDllMttere. · •ilrz ,•t .
'\ " ' -
. '
-'
Welidier
Those winds will diminish to.
nigb~ but the Orange Coast won't
he all that warmer Oil Tuesday
with hilth readings in Ille middle
60s unaer patches of variable
clouds.
INSIDE . TODA 'l'
Afore and more, Ca lifornians
ore lear.1i11 g the nwgic uiords
tltat guarantee a n1arriage witl1
110-waiting, no wit11csse~. uo
publicity o"d 110 test.I. Storu.
Pog• 7.
1 •
T
\,
•
•
_,,,c_D_A.;.ll'-'V---'Pl.::Lc..01 ___ _.:.:.• _____ MC.on:C:day, Ftbruary 18, 1q74
Ourh!
Dauglate,.,s K•IUOfl!
Hearst Devises
Free Food Plan
lllLLSBORO UGtl (UPI) -Newspaper the Jon g holiday \.veckend .
publisher Jlandolph A. llearsl prepared This morning, llcarsl and Bos v.'Orth
today 10 announce a tood dist ribution left the family's Hillsborough mansion,
plan for the needy demanded by the telling reporters they were going to
terrorist group which kidnaped his San f<'rancisoo. It wa s reported they v.·ere
daughter two weeks ago. meeting privately with Qff! · 1ls ol tbe
A family spokesman said Hearst would A.mf:(icM lndian 1"1ovement. .
reveal the plan , whlcn he said would Hearst and his wife, Catherine, were
·involve "substantial amounts of money" heartened by a tape recording from
but far less than the $400 million ...,..Patricia received during the weekend
originally demanded, this aflemoon. in which she said she was being well
The Symbiooese Liberation Army, treated and her abductors were willing
which bolds his 19-year~ld daughter, to accept "whatever you can come up
, wilh."
THOUSANDS WRITE HEARST "Field Marshal Cinque'' of the SLA
IN SYMPATHY, Story Pago 5 said in the recording that the SLA
Patricia, demanded that the program :'.?!~~. "accept a sincere effort on your
be@:in by TuesdaY as a "gesture of .,..... • good faith" before opening negotiations 'The Rev. Cecil \Villiams, pastor of
for the release of the girl, granddaughter Glide ~lemorial Church, said Sunday · U night that neither he nor members of of the late newspaper giant Wi iam five leftist groups named by the SLA Randolph Hearst. f<~BI spokesman Jolut Kelly said there to oversee the food distribution program
was nothing new to report in the had been coosulted about the Jlearst
investigation of the kidn api ng. He said proposal. Ho"·ever, he said he believes
the FBI \\'ould have no CQmment on the family is acting in "good faith ."
the food distribut ion plan, saying it \vas One coalition member, Pope ye Jackso n
•·or 00 gre at interest 10 us from an of the United Prisoners Union, said hi s d group dido 't support the Hearst family, investigative stan point." nor his daughter, nor the SL.A. Ile said Kelly said the FBI was still respecting U · I ~ I ___ .the family's .'lri$he$ i(I qQt je19pardi~g the UP ""as only mvo vl;U to hep give away· the food. the girl's safety if th t; SLA's hideout Dennis Banks of the American Jndian
"'ere discovered. "If Y!'e thought someone \\'as in there Movement said he wasn't happy that Miss Hearst was kidnaped but he was holding a gun to her head, we would glad to be an intermediary.
not go in," he said. New left activist Jerry Rubin warned
The Hearst family has ~ receiving the SLA in a letter published ln Hearst's
about 600 letters a day from well· wishers. both to the family home and San Francisco Examiner that killing
to the San Francisco Examiner, of wh.ich Mis,, l-Iearst "will set oU a right·win g
Hearst is president and editor. crackdown" in the United States. l~e
Jay Bosworth, a spokesman for the u:ged the kidnapers not to harm the
f ·1 .d H t le ed " girl.
DAVID ANAHELUK OF SANTA ANA HEIGHTS KILLED ON CYCLE
Bike Rammed Truck Sunday Night; lm~ct Wrenched Door Off
Judge Overrules Parents:
Deformed Baby Treated
And the child 's doctor testified at
a court bearing Thursday that surgery
. . . . .
.Frott1 Pqe 1
CRASHES • • •
...
and Santa Ana Avenue.
..... • .. • •
Officers at the scene said Anahel u • ·
2422 S.E. Bristo! St .. was fatally Injured
wb~ the he avy motorcycle he was
drlv1ng ram nu::d broad.sid e Into u s111all
pickup truck that ullegedly turned left
1n trout of hiln.
Police said the driver of the lru~
Kim R. \\lhitehead. 19, of 1M3 Serenadl1
Terrace in Corona de! Mar. was drlvil:if.
under the influence oC alcohol wh~
be turned from Brstol onto Santa AW
AV:mu~. •
Anaheluk's big bike rammed into t2
passenger side of the car and iliprit
it up onto· two wheels, officers were.
told. by witnesses.
TY.·o J:NlBSengers in Whitehead 's C4.f
are In fair oondiUon today at Mercy
General llo3pltal with mult)ple injurl ...
They are Lucinda Smith, 21, of 19841'
Kesswood St., Huntington· Beach and
Je!f Gillett, no known ,address. '
Whitehead Is in Orange County .!all
today on the dhlnken driving chargi
and ball has been set at $2,500.
The third fatality, also involving a
motorcycle, happened at about 1 p.n1.
Swtday in Anaheim.
Police there said ~fch1illcn lost control
of his bike at the intersection of Loara
and Minerva Streets and rammed beadon
into a big sedan drfven by Daniel
Ninburg, 45, of Anaheim.
McMlllen was killed instantly in the
crash, officers said.
Motorists
Slurp Up
probably would not be of any benefiL c C'
I
This workman appears to be
dealing a "head crushin~"
blow to the Frankenstein
monster in Newport, Ore., but
he's only putting up the mon-
ster as part of billboard. Now
if he had a stake, and it were
Dracula . . . ·
ami y, sa1 ears enCQWl r some "If kill p 1r· · H t ·11 delay " in working on._ the-...!!de~-. you. _ a 1c1~ ears you w1,,
mecbanics!I 01· the ·pro'nM:if 6ecause or ~ ... b&outrsgm~human~gs--ev.eryw~r~. ,..,..... · wrote Rubm, a leader of the :Y1pp1es
PORTLAND. Maine (AP) -"Some
people are calling us monsters because
of this and others are very sympathetic,"
says the father of a severely malformed
baby that has undergone court-ordered
iW"gery.hi$ par~ refused to;approve.
"I .disa{'fee with the judge's rµling.
But Superior Court Judge David G. oast lTUS
~...r.µ!Jlli...~ \Ill b ha,< ·~ to Jile" and ome'::9' 1il..Su..lalrillig • . .• ------------surgery. Ava1labllity of gasolme on the Orange
and one of the Chicago~ Seven riot A first operation w~ ,perforrrfed Coast improved today ·with about hal!
New Cycle Burns .Juice
·But Not Liquid Variety
conspiracy defendants. "You will set
off a rightwing crackdown -find the
SLA! -That will endanger the very
people that you say you are fighting
for. You will destroy the moral
credibility of the left."
From Pag.e 1
I feel that we as parents should be
Hslened to/' said Sgt. Robert B. T.
lioule of Westbrook, tr Air Force
recruiter.
His Hklay-0ld son -who has not
been conscious since _ ~ birth, Feb. 9
-was rePorted in fair cooditioo today
at the Maine Medical Center. The
surgery was performed Thursday.
Doctors say the baby -whose left
side is deformed, including having no
left eye or ear canal -is unable to
ta ke food by mouth and may never
ga in consciousness.
sb<rtly aft.er the judge Issued his order. of lbe service staUons opening to hordes
It involved implanting a food tube into of ga.!l·bungry motorists.
the infant's stom~ch. . Fears of a gasless Monday as ~·ell
Another operatioo, planned for thts h · · week, ls intended to permit the baby as t ~ ~w-routine. dry Sunday did not
to take food by mouth. materialize. Service station owners
Navy Lt. James Fryer, attorney for appeared willing to cut sb6rt their
the baby's pareflls, said an appeal of holiday and to pump gas for the local
the court ruling to the Maine Supreme clientele. ·
By mLARY KAYE
Of ltle DIUy Pllol Still
An electric plug and three cents a
-;day in electricit y charges .will let you
forget all about high gasoline prices
.and !he frantic search for an ."open
Service station.
So claim the Huntington Beach
distributors of a new type of
transportation -the electric motorcycle.
The little bike comes in two-wheel
'and three·wheel models, priced at $499
and $699. Thirty miles per hour is the
top speed, although the speedometer lists
the power in volts, not miles per hour.
The motor.cycle runs on a 24 volt
motor and requires r eight·h~ur charge ·
before it is able to run for SO miles.
The only maintenance r e q u i r e d ,
according to distributors of the bike,
is to check the water level of the
battery about once a week.
Phil Berkovt'itz, a salesmanCat the
newty·opened Continental EI e c tr i c
Vehicles, at 18641 Beach Blvd. in
Huntington Beach. explained that the
motorcycle is not a "bike rider's bike."
"It's primarily a girl's bike, or a
.shopper's bike, .. Berkowitz said. "Since
Cow Gunned Do,vn
By Police Copter
LUEDENSCHEJD. West G e r many
(AP) - A CO\Y that lowered its horns
toward a grounded police helicopter was
shot to death \Vith machine guns as
•a "vicious" animal, police said.
· 'lbe cow escaped from a slaughter
house and was tracked Sunday to a
wooded area by five police cars and
the helicopler. The~ helicopter landed,
the cow lowered its horns and· the police
cipened fire.
The carcass \vas taken to the slaught er
house.
I
OIANGI COAST N
DAILY PILOT
Tiii Otln{le Co.II D•ILY P ILOT. w111'1 """1(11
•1 combined Ille Ntw1·Prtu, it P<tbllllltd bY
ltlr Or•nv• COtll Publltlllnt Con'ljMny $tpt·
r11r edlllO!'!' ••t 0Ub!l1lled, Mon1hy !111011911
Frldty, f§f Cln!J Mtl8, Nt'*""rl 8tttll,
Huntlr1lton 811ch7Fouft!••n Villiy, l.iijune
Beech, INlnt/$~1eO;Jt~ e'ld 5•n Cltrnel'lt/
Stn Jwn C-i>lslreno .., 1ln{llt regio...1
"'l!iCH'I II jlllO!lllltd StllltdlYI elld $ulld1ys.
Tiit prW•t;.p.11 pullll1hlnt Pllnl 11 at UO Wet.I
llY $1rttl, C1n!a Ml'M, C1llloml1, flUl.
Robtr4 N. W11d
Pr .. iditnt Ind PUOl"ntr
J1ek I . Cutl tv
Vk:e Pr.slden1 !Ind <;r.,.,., Mtnttw
Tho"'•' ic., .. a
Etitw
Thol'ltt A, M1,1rphine
M""'11inll Edll11t
L. ,,,,, 1Cri1g
Newllll!1 kldl City t<or
H..,.,t a..c• Offkt
J3Jl Ntwporl l11,1l1•1•d
M1ili~9 A44 r11t: P.O. lo• 1175, •2UJ
OtMr Offlc"
(01t1 M.,..: U0 Wtll .. y Sllt.C
........... IHCl'll ,tJ l'Ol' .. I A-
•tincilon l~l'I: lr&IS llldl 1111.olt W"f ... J.tft Cfementt. JOl ND<1h El Cernlno Ill ...
Ttf.,.... f7141 M:lo4J21
0-WW ~ 641·•••
"""'"""'· 1tn. 0r1,,.. to.11 ll'\lllAJ.r!IM ~. ... -,,.,. .. ,, lll!illlrl"""' ..... ., IMl'ff If OMl....,tltfl'l\fflb lllnln
_.., • 1'111'1'911W.. wl!"fVt ~I ....
""""'-" II ~I -· ...... ~ -'•' .. II 1t co.to Miit, ~ ~le!\ k cl"fr.r ftM
_.,, "" 1'1111 II.II 11*11111'1>1 lllN1119rt w.t"""'-UM -~1¥.
r
•
the top speed is 30 miles per hour
and you can onl y go 50 miles without
recharging, it is best suited to short
trips -such as to school, to v.·ork ,
shopping or visiting."
Continental Electric Vehicles opened
last week1 offering curious shoppers their
first look at the new bike and Cree
rides in the parking Jot.
Connie Gray, 26, of Huntington Beach,
said her first ride on the bike was
"'beautiful."
· ''You don't have to worry about
· shi.fting, or . anything," Miss Gray
CQmmented. "Th.is could start a major
revolution ."
Miss Gray, who has been scouting
around for transportation to and from
work , said she is considering buying
an electric bike.
The motorcycles are sent to Huntington
Beach from the Burbank assem bly plant.
Howard Subnlck, C»<>wner of the
fr anchise, said that the bikes have been
produced for th e pas t t"'O years, but
that all have been shipped back east
until this month.
Subnick, along_ with Don Sommers,
has the first franq~ise in the county.
Sornn1ers ei1:pltlined that the1 reason
electric vehicles have not mushroomed
into a thriving business before th is is
that there \Vas no \\'ay lo make a
magnetic pole motor big enough to do
the job.
NOISE ...
problem," Mcinnis said.
Mcinnis said if hearmg officer Robert
Neher rules that the variance isn't
.... -arranted, there are alternatives to
closing the airport.
"It would require some fast action .
It might even result in cutbacks of
flights." h-1clnnis said. "It might even
have the effect of making it mandatory
for all users of the airport to observe
pl'9per takeoff procedures."
The order of presentatioM at the
hearings 'vas decided at a special
conference conducted by Neher last
week.
. The State Board of Aeronautics will
appear first, followed by the County,
the Community Airport Council - a
pro-airport group -and the city of
Newport Beacb.
Rebels Ambush
Meko1ig Convoy
PHNOM PENH, C.mbodia (AP\ -
Rebel gunners ambushed a Mekong
River convoy today and blew up one
ammunition barge carrying 700 tons of
ammunition, port officials said. A second
barge,. was also hit and set afire, but
the cfew put out the blaze.
From Page 1
AWARDS. ••
in love \\'ith his a:iuntry ."
Accompanied by chorus and orchestra,
\Vayite narrates 10 tributes to America
that are "straight out affirmations ot
this country and her people ."
Ohher 'A'irmers of the top 40 awards
inclµded Earl Hamner, Jr., of Burbank,
creator of "The Wal tons," and G<lrdoa
Sinclair of TorOnto, Canada for his
reCQrd, "\Vho Helped? The Americans
Did."
The Freedom Leadership.Award. went
to world hea~·eight boxing champion
George Foreman of Hayward for a
published article on opportunities offered
by the American system.
A second National Recognition Award
tvas presen!ed to Joy Eilers of Granada
Hills for USO performances at home
and l'ilbroad, public presentations of
Li ncoln "'ritings and service to
ins!itutionalized persons.
For 15 years, the foundation has
presented awards "for constructive
worrls and deeds which support America,
suggest solutions to basic problems
besetting Ille nation, contribute to
responsible citizenship and inspire Jove
of rountry."
Court ls being considered. But he ,.id
a decision by the parents is being
delayed until after the second operation.
"I understand the second operation
is a high risk one. 1be decision to
appeal may well be moo<" ii the baby
dies. he said.
The matter was taken to court by
the h~pit.al because the situation po.<ted.
•·a highly difficult moral dilemma ," said
John ~titchell, hospital attorney. He said
the medical center Is considering
financing the Supreme Court appea] to
gain a definitive ruling on the matter.
Harbor Schools
Win in Parade
Jlarbor Area schools, led by Newport
Hartxir High School with sweepstakes
honors, placed highly Saturday in" the
aMual Laguna Beach Patriots ..Day
Parade.
Sweei>stakes honors were won by
Newport Harbor High School for its
combined entry. while the Tar drill tean1
took first place In the senior category.
Corona de! Mar High School took
second place in the senior high school
band category, just behind Mayfair High
School of Lakewood.
Laguna Beach Elementary School's
student body won both the grand
marshal's prize and the theme awards
in tfie eighlh aMual prade witnessed
by several Uiousand.
The availability of a tank of gas
~·as no worse than usual this morning
SHUTDOWNS WORSEN
GAS SITUATION -Story Pago 4 ,
in lluntington Beach. Costa ~tcsa.
Ne~')lOrt Beach, Laguna Beach and 1
f.lission Viejo.
Gas appeared tighter in San Clemente
v;here long lines of cars gathered at
the three open slations and In El Toro
v.·here only one of eight stations was
open during the mo ming commuler hour.
However panic buying, interspersed
with road blocks and fisUights at some
stations on Friday and Saturday,
prompted Gov. Ronald Reagan to
announce that rationing may have to
be imposed in California.
"Jn the last few days simply because
'\\·e have had to consider a contingency
plan." Reagan said. "lhis has suddenfy
crealed panic buying and panic lines
at service stations."
If it continues, he said, there \\'OUld
be no choice but to impose gas rationing
statev.·lde.
Reagan issued the v.·aming Saturday
in an appearance before the California
Newspaper Publishers Association.
The Automobile Club of Southern
California pronounced the V.'eekend. as
the worst gasless weekend of the energy
crisis. Only one percent of the stations
in the Los Angel es -Orarijie County
metropolitan area were open on Sunday,
the auto club ~id.
"They've never had a motor this big
nor this efficient bet ore," Sommers said.
"They're also working on an electric
car but the trouble !her· is that the
range is only 120 miles on a single
charge and that's not far enough."
'Ibey said one person was killed and
four were wounded. 'The ambush came
as the l~vessel convoy was steaming
up the Mekoiig River 26-29 miles
southeast of Phoom Penh. Ms. Maintenanee Worker
o.lY Plltl ll1H '1lttl
SALESMAN BERKOWITZ SHOWS OFF ELECTRIC BIKE
50 Miies on Three Cents 1 Day Worth of Electricity
J
Fou1itain Valley Has No Uniform for New Employe
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of Ill• o.llY ~lief Sllfl
The biggest problem FoWltain Valley's
newest maintenance "man" bas run into
is lh at the city didn't have any unilorms
to fit her.
But Diane Scott is making do with
jeans and blouse& as she goes on htr
-... daily rounds of-·reading-and repairing
meters for the city water department
until her specially-<>rdered overalls are
deliveT'Cd.
The first woman in a job that has
now been re-titled ••maintenance
worker," she saya she realize!! the ctly
Is "testing me to .see if I can hold
my own as well as a man can.
"They're not going w be oorry for
hiring me," she adds, wttb the same
determination that cused her .to earn
a black belt in karate when she was
15:
Now 23, with a 4-year .. ld oon to
support, she says a ''Woman should
ha ve the same chance to do a job
as a man does lf she can perform.''
But she opplied for her job with
Fountain Valley less out or princlple
than of a Jove for working outtlde,
for working with her head and Iler
)landJ.
She worked as a receptionist for a
computer company In Anaheim, but·"you
see the same fOur walls everyday, the
aame people everyday."
Now she L' reading water meters,
learning how to handle water main linet
and valves, stu4yini Water distribution
\'
and chemical treatment in school, and
discovering the tools to we to handle
any water-related emergency.
Eventually, like all mat n ten an c e
workers, she will be on call 24 hours
a day.
Alter two month.•, said Ms. St-ott,
her co-workers "seem to aceept me."
,.She ha>_ a fe more roblema In
the fi eld when people or even police
stare at her as ahc works or drives
a city pick-up truck. "They look at -
me like I stole it."
But she's determin<d w do ""II.
When she started learning karate "out
of mere self preservaUon" because she
.... tz.years-<>ld and lived ti block.s
from school In Wuhlnilon, D.C...
· She's never had to u • e I~ but Ja)'I
It's to "relaxing to know I have It."
That confidence and being the Uvtng
example of the adoge, "lll<e' mother,
UI.e daught<r," h<lp her now.
For years, her mother w a a one of
the few women wallpaper hangera and
took a young Diane with her on the
Job In a basalnctte. "She was very good,"
her daughter 18)'1 proudly.
Diane's fllends ask her how ihe can
•u.nd aeulng dirty and wearing "grubby
clothes,'' but she doetn't eee I' as a
challenge to her femlnlty.
"I love my Job," she saya 1lmply.
Sbo II excited obout ber future, but
admlll men have ooe advantage over
her at work. "They can go home, .. t dinner and
wa tch television. l have to go hOmc ,
DtllY Pfltt iltlf Pti.t.
'THEY WON'T BE SOllRY'
Malnt1n1nce Worker Scott
•
I
make dlMer, play with my son ancL ·
put him to bed. And maybe find tlmt1
for TV before I have to get up at
5 a.m."
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Orange ~'!!!t Your Hometown
Dally Paper
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' ' , VOL. 67, NO. '4J, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORA ~E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 197'4 c TEN CENTS
I '
·Ar-abs Serid Mysterious '_Good News' to Nixon
• •
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two Arab
foreign mlnlstera said this afternoon they
gave · Secretary of Slate Henry A.
Eissinger a message from Arab heads
o! atate that should be "good news"
ig l'r<&ldonl N)xon. 'll>!3'A~-\o .~Y whitlier It cooe<mcct;:a. pooslble
lilt(llg ol lbe oilembargo. . •
Foreiin· minister. !small. FahmJ ol
Egypt aoo·Oniar Sakkal of "Siiudl Arabia R"k• ~J!'I -a<_ .u.. -~te _ ... ·-·-· --....
I
Department after they oonlemd with
~inger for-an Mur.
"Everything ls movlDg in the right
dire<lioo.''. Fabmy '8\d.
Bolh .,.. lo ,_ .Praddeot Nixm
at 11 a.m. Tueoday ll·lbe· White House.
-J)'ahmy said the ~from lelll)ers ·
o1 Egypt, ~ria, r sil1i11:..mbia and
Algeria wbo . . --m Algiers
contained of "a very positive
decision" •t" he sa!d.J!< believed
would be "goOd news lo the President."
F:ahmy ref.uoed lo diselooe details of
the meaaage until be can deliver it
peraoaally ~ Nlllll!.
'""'..... -!edged that h J • diseuoslmla today, along with a Sunday
oonlerence With Fahmy, Sakkal and
Syrian diplomat Sabah Kabanl, dealt
with the eoaJ of a separate mUitary
disengagement agreement between
Israel and Syria.
.
"1'1e' major problem riow is to get
these ta.lb a tarted," Kissinger said after
today's midday conference.
· In addition lo the hour·long meeting
with Kissinger, Fahmy, 8akl!af and
Kissinger met for two hours over a
lunch that included Vice Prosident
Gerald R. Fon! and senior State
Oepal1ment officials.
Th.e Arab oil-producing states have
tied an Israeli-Syrian disengagement to
a lifting of the embargo on oiJ shipments
lo the United States, which they Imposed
during the October war.
But Kissinger said Sunday that the
end of the embargo 11was not tbe
principol purpooe of these m""1ngs."
Fahmy said today that "Syrian-Israeli
disengagement and the oil question are
not necessarily connected the way you
th1nk Ibey are coonected."
Kissinger said theli talks were "very
useful, coostructive and friendly."
U. S. oficials have said Kissinger
might be asked to assume a mediator '$
role in a~ging a disengagement
between Jsraeli and Syrian forces,
similar to the one he played in the
agreement for a mutual Israeli and
Egypllan pqi\!!;!ck from lhe Suez c.,,.1
on the western flank of the war front.
Kissinger refused to comment on th is
today. but said that "first we have
lo get a ·framework established for
negotiations on the question :·
·Coast Officials ·Will Go
·To Bat for CdM Route
.,.., ,..., """ .................
'Last Stand'
Wednesday
By RUDI 1'1EDZIEl.'lKI
Of"'9DlllY ...........
A delegation of Orange County
legislator• and public oll!dala will
journey lo Sacrameolo Wednesday lo
make an appeal on heha1I ol !bf Corona
' ' DAVID ANAHELUK OF SANTA ANA HEIGHTs KILLED ON tYCLE
Biko Rammed Truck Sunday Night; lmpoct WNncboil Door Off
dtl Mu J:'Newa1. ""' ~....... • •,
'"lllls -wln be our' liha! pild!, • said
Jack llammeti, -of Coota ·Mesa.
He ls . coordinatin& iho ajipearanoe of
the officials before the stale Highway
Commission. ., ·
• . • Dall)' Plltt S-.H Pllttt COSTA MESAN, .OIRLF.RIEND-IUCAPE· CRA511-WET BUT UNINJURED
Van Diftt Into Newport Harbor at C Street 1nd B1y Avenue E1tly Sl.nd_1y • .· .
Santa Ana Heights Man
Dies in Tra-ffic Crash ·
Hammett said today they would
present 8C{lle new arguments which they
hope will sway the commission to give
the freeway a top coostructioo. priority.
As it is now, the short freeway linking
th• SU Diego Flftway witb MacArth"1'
Boulevard remains withdrawn from the
Council Debates Tonight
On Mesa ·Sign ·.Ordinance
.... -•-· '"' . · 1be b -ion och«lule because of A rash o!. Orange Cl!\!!lly_tralfic_SJlfltr~urreo 111 l~~s r inodequate--fundio' ~-~-------•COSt>"'l'>l....--elty-councllmi!.-geMhelr~_,,,nie'35<pagri;gn·onlinancr,along-with
acc.ldents Sunday Jett three yoWlg people A passengl~~i: mSuthe ~an, 2AI-year-oNewporte nie preseotatioo on the· freeway will first crack at the . pro"""..,. sign the dozens of .. h ........ es and amendments . f I Cruzon, .-. penor ve., · vol Hammell ~-1a sen llen"''• yv........ ......... && dead and six others injured •. Call om a Beaeh pl ined f · but refused tn ve • -• ,,.... ordinance tonight during a public study suggested during nearly 12 hours of . 1. ed od •com a 0 pain C.rpeoter (R·Newporl Beach), · · ·1 ·1 ~ be bli t 1· ·u · Highway Patrol of 1cers report. t ay. hospital care.. •-mblyman n.~ Burke, ( R. session in ct y counci '""am rs. pu c es unony wt re q u 1 re
G 7 f ~ iwut:l-~ No action will be taken dun·ng the """"'siderable t;....... lo· evaluate, city Dead arc Yvonne arc1a, I • o The second Orange COast crash HunUiigton Beach ). A-s s em b I y man ~~lats said. ...~
Corona: David Anaheluk, 21 , of ~nta happen~ at ~bout 9:!!6 .p.m. a~ the Santa Robert Badham (R-Newport Beach) and 7 :~::aarnfhe entire evening will .\e Mayor Jack Hammett and Vice Mayor
Mesa1i Rolls Van
111 Newport Bay;
Occupa1its Safe
A Garden~rove.-man-was. in
satisfactory condition today after his
van rolled over at least twice, careened
off two trees, and was sliced wide open
in 3ll: accidenton.Jamboree Road Sunday
morning.
Ana Heights alld Paul D. ~tc~hUen, Ana HeJghts intersection of Bnstol Street county Road Commissioner Ted devoted to a discussion of the documenT. Willard T. Jordan promised to have ~26. or Orange. and Santa Ana Avenue . . McCooville. aJong with amendments suggested last the sign issue decided before the March
Two. of the fatal crashes octurrcd Officers a~ the scene said ~eluk, Haminett said the public hearing on week during public hearings. 5 councihnanic elect.ions. Now they admit
Victims of l\\-'O other accidents in
Newport Beach over the weekend -
including one in which another van drove
into lower Newport Bay -\•:ere
uninjured, police said.
on the Oran ge Coast 2422 S.E. Bristol 'St .. was fatally injured the freeway also may be attended by The public is invited to sit in on they will be hard pressed to meet the
CHP officers said ~1lss Garcia was w~e~ the heavy m~rcy~le he was Crl!ne Robens, nianager ot south Coast the council deliberations, but will not self-imposed deadline.
killt'd instantly when the car she was d~1v1ng rammed broadside mto a small Plaza, and Dr. Arnold Beekman, be allowed to speak for or against the Also on Tuesday night , the council
riding in went out or cont~\ at the pickup truck th!tt allegedly turned left president of Beckman lnstnunents. ordinance proposaJ. will consider whether to lengthen the Officials said Thomas F. Conway III,
26, suffered mulf.tple facial lacerations,
broken ribs, and bruised lungs in the
3:35 a.m. Jamboree Road accident.
.intersection of the San Diego and in rront of him. "I will be carrying with me a telegram It is also unlikely any action on the lifespan of the emergency interim sign
Newport Freewa)'s ~ was struck Police said the driver of the truck, from, the Orange County · Board of ordinance will be taken by councilmen ordinance, a law wh.icb bas been in
broedslde by an oocolTllng van. Kim R Whitehead 19 of lMl Serenade S-upervLsors Whlclt urges that the freeway Tuesday night when they convene at effect for the past year while meetings
Officers at the scene said !he small · . ' ' . . -be made the top priority for Orange 6:30 p.m.. for their regular city council on the actual sign ordinance were laking Joreign car, driven by 18-year-old Terrace m COrona del Mar, was dnvmg County/' the Costa Mesa mayor added. meeting. plaoe.
Deborah Beard of Corona, apparenUy under the influence ol alcohol when "And we .-will mate the presentation
Police said Conway apparenUy lost
control of his van as he was heading
down Jamboree Road below Pacific
Coast Highway. No other vehicles were
involved.
,,spun oot nn the 'amp conn._cting the he t11111111flrolll Bntol-<llllo.Sanlti Apa ilitb the support and~ wislte8 of
, southbound san Di.ego w1Ut t be Avenue. . . j ;·. -. fi. •. MaJbrt Dooa1d Mcinnis of Newport
northbound Newport Freeway. Anaheluk's-blg bike rammed lnlo the Bead!andJolmBurtooof!Mne."
. "She apparently bit the shoulder and • . de ol the and !Ii ped 'lbe involvement of the various loeal
. lhen overcorreoted, shooting diagonally passen~_••-wheels ""';,m . P govemmenls in Wednesday's public
a<.TOSI the roadway into the path of it up ""':"' • .,.v 1 cer:s were beariDf.1 '8 calculMed ~ demonstrate
the van " a CHP _spokesman said. told by witnesses. to tpe Jnghway Cc:mmlss100 that Orange
• The .bnpact of the collision fljpped Two passengers in Whitehead's car ~unty is ~led in ils desire to get
~the small car over wd. roll.ed i~ down are in fair condition today at' Mercy the freeway built. · . ·a short embankment. l.Uss Garcla was . . "We want· them to know that unlike
· thrown clear but officers said she was General llospJtal with m~ltiple inJurles. freeways elsewhere, the Corona del Mar
1 probably already dead. They are Lucinda ~ith, 21 • of 19841 Freeway is one freeway which all the
The driver of the van, Johnnie Anders, K~ St., Huntington Beach and communities it passes through actually
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z; f 3Q8 16th St in Hunllnglon Beach, Jeff Gillett, n~ l<nown address. . want," Hammett did.
• o . Whitehead 1.s 1n Orange County Jail Part of the presentation will be devoted
r today on the drunken drivJng charge to new data whiclt purports to show Ceaat and bail has been set a1$2,500. (See FREEWAY Pagel) -~--1 ..____The thit4 fatality, a1lo involvlpg.ra '
• . . mocorcycllo, happened at about I p.m. ~unday in Anaheim. ScliQols Start .. --"" ·~ .. · . Welither . Jo
'!'llOle winds will diminish lo' nJ&hl, but the Orange Ooaat WOD'I
be all lhal warmer ott Tu<oday wtlli"bilh reading& In the middle
,.,. under. patches of variable
clouds.
INSIDE TODAY
Mote and mere, Callfarnfan1 are ~arning the magic• word!
th<lt gtldronlee a marriage with
tab waiting, no wi&nisscs, t~o ~~i.~ and 110 tesU. SloTJi,
' ,Pollce there said McMlllen loot control
• of htS bike al the inle-'ol 'l.ioora
and ldli>erva Streets and ralomed Mailon
inlo' .• big . oedaa ii"-. by . Daniel
Nlnburg, 45, of Anahehn.
!llcMlllen ,... ldlletLinNntly In · the
crash, officers oald. -
Mesa Verde Residents
Hear Coastal Panelist
Judy Rooener, a member of Ille South
Coast Rqlonal IIone.ConservaUon Com-
mission from Newport Beach, will speak
'l'lltaday nllibt at a .general membership
meetlng ollhe'Mesa V-·Homeownera
ASIOclatlon. •
The 7 p.m. meetfilg I•· scheduled ror
tho Coota Mesa Country Club. Se .. ral
of the sl1 candidates ntMtng in the
llla:rctl 5 'City counell •lectlon ......
_.i.d lo attend and lo comment
brldly .. tlW curqiolp el!oN.
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Earlier Now
All publlc ocbools in Newport
Beedl and Coota M'"8 will return
19 normal -oWtlng u--~ 'l'lleslla1 morning, -I offlclala ,.minded today.
For the past six weeks all
1tudent& In Ille Newport-Mesa
Unified School District have been
reporting for classes 30 minut.J
later .than usual due. lo the national
Daylight •Savings •Time_ &d)edµle tbal-< into effect in January.
, Beginning Tucaday howe~er. the
llO(rtlal : time! will be -resumed,..:
""1dl meant1 .clillclten must be at
ldlMJI ,... at their bus llopr • 30 ,
m1na1.-' -uet·." tban the tim<S al
-.,.,, -been "'portinS '. lor·lhe put ltw 10eeks.
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County Bearing Tuesday
Conway, 8631 Amy Ave., was still
being beld in Orange County Medical
Center today. Cause of the accident
is under investigation. Airport to Make ,Plea In a separate incident, Richard Garcia.
26, was arrested early today on sUspicion
of drunk driving after his sm3H foreign
car collided with a power pole on
Placentia Avenue and Pnxf!Jction Place.
Police listed Garcia 's address as 3504 For Noise Curb Waiver
Orange County Airport offi cials \\'iii
make a formal. plea for a waiver from
California's new noi!e stand a rd s
~l!!!!!!!g__Tue_!!l;iy al what is expected
to be a lhree-<lay public hearing in
8anla Ana.
'lbe noise llmit&; promulgated by the
State Department of TransporlaUon'1
D!Yiston of Aeronautics, 1tlpulale thal
jet takeoffs cannot create more than
70 decibels of noise over residential ......
in its 1ppllcation for a variance,
Orange Clounty Airport oll!ci.als say uo
homes below the flight palh regularly
are subjected lo noise levels blgber
-than JO tledbe~.
Newport Beaeh cily officials, who
forced the hearing when they brought
court action against the county and
1tate, wW appear at the hearing and
contend the jct noise has even more
of a far reaching effect.
AlrpOrt o!fidals say they a r e
reumabty confident the variioce wilJ
be aranted but lhey claim the county
will heve lo guy lbose 110 Impacted "°"""' or a~ut down lhe airport If It isn't • • That ctilm ..... labeled ....,tiUoich ol
garbage" · by Newport B~ • ,uyor
Doaald A. iMcIMis.
... ,. •
"\Vhe.n Bresnahan (Airport DirCctor
Bob Bresnahan) runs around saying he
might have to shut down the airport
that's straight baloney," Mcinnis said .
He said Newport Beach ilSo is not
trying to force the .county to buy the
Impacted residences.
"We are just hoping the bearing board
will set forth the necessary conditions
lo bring lhe airport inlo line," the mayor
oald.
He said lhooe lpeClllc conditions will
be nuUlned by Councilman Milan Dostal
and City Altorney Dennis O'Neil during
the """"' of the hearing. "We art hoping to get a oomplete
Ullderstandjng that _ we do heve a
problem-;'' Mcinnis saict.
~fclnnis said if hearmg officer Robert
Neher rules that the variance isn't
warranted, there · are alternatives · to
closing lhe airport.
Avenida de Presidente. San Clemente.
In a third \\·eckend accident, a van
rolled into Newport 'Bay at C Street
in Balboa early Sunday morning.
The owner, Jim Reaves of Costa Mesa.
told_ Police he was stopped with his
giillriend about 2:30 a.m. when the van
sud~enly lurched UllCOlltrollably forward
over a curb and into the bay.
Both victims managed to' climb out
before lhe van sank.
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AD SELLS AUTO
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ON FIRST DAY
The sale was almost as automatic
as the traiismisslon· for the reader who
placed ~Is ad :
'69 CORTINA. auto trans,
gas saver. good cond. $500. "lt would require some fast action.
It ml~I even result in cutbacks of ./
Oight11 ' Mcllinis said. "lt might even The advertiser reported this Dilly
tJ>hone No.) "'
bav'' the ·effect of making It mandalory Pllol classified ad did Its job and 90ld
for· all• ,uaelT of Ille airport lo observe the car n• lhe rlfs1 day. They may
-taRoll procedures." -not all .r.;k lhal fMI, but they IUrt
The order of presentations at the .work. Test lt on your own merc:handi~.
hearinp ·-decided a1 a specllll Dial th• direct line to resulls at tho . caar-Qlllduct.,t by Neher lut Dally Pilot. PllOne 64Ull71. ~ ·'. --''---------
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,Z"A>AILY PILOT C
Motorists
Slur p Up
Coast Ga s
Availability of gasoline on lhe Orange
Coast Improved today \\'i1h about half
of the service stations opening to hordes
of gas-hungry motorists.
Fears of a gasless ~fondaiy as \veil
as the now-routine dry Sunday did not
materialize. Ser,.ice station owners
appeared wilting to cut short their
holiday and to pump gas ror the local
clielltele.
'Ibo availability of a tank of gas
was no worse than w:uaJ tlli!-morning
SHUTDOWNS WORSEN
GAS SITUATION -Story Pago 4
Frot1tPagel
FREEWAY.~.
•1hat, although the county bas contributed
:aignlficantl)' to !late freeway funds
through guoline tax revenues, it has
not received its fair share of freeway
miles in return.
-' An "'energy crisis induced drop in
' gasoline tax revenues was LiaJTied by
-state olficlals last month for the lower,ed
priority of the Corona de! Mar Freeway.
. . Bidding on the first section of the
· project. wu called otf when it became
~known that a sharp drop in gas tax
re'(enues would mean a slash in the
stale freeway budget of about 12 billion.
The State Division of Highways
., :wb&equenUy issued an administrative
order for the completion of freeways
already under construction b e r o r e
beginning con.Wuction of new freeways.
'lbe Corona del f\.1ar Freeway does
not fit the priority category although
·some work has been completed oo the
" Newport Freeway interchange and the
Bear Street oUramp in north Costa
·Mesa.
· Chairman to Speak
' . On Bicentennial
, QJsta Mesa BIC<lltennial Committee
· OWnnan Don Bull will speak ·'Illunday
'!<> CHART, t~ Citllens Harbor Area
8'search Team. n.e discussion set ror 7::.> a.m. at
Glendale Federal Savings and Loan, 2300
Harbor Blvd., Costa J\1esa, is open to
the public. It will deal with bicentennial
committee plans.
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DAILY PILOT
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Newport's Jolin Wayne
Top s F1·eedon1 Award List
Film star John \Yayne or Newport
Beach topped the list of seven area
citizens honored today in Valley FOrge.
Pa., in the Annual National Freedoms
Foundation A\vards ceremony.
Wayne, 66, was given the George
Washington award for the "proud and
unabashed patriotism" of his new album,
"American, Why I Love Her."
He heads the list of some 2,000
honorees designated nationwide for
awards from lhe Foundation.
Other Orange Coast citations included :
-Leila W. A-1axson, 26635 Saddleback
Drive, El Toro, and La Paz lntennediate
School in El Toro for the .school
publication, El Conquistador, honor
award for both teacher and school.
-Festival or Arts of Laguna Beach.
honor awards in commWlity programs
category.
-Dr. James E. John son of Tustin,
forme r assistant Secretar:V of lhe Navy.
for hi s award-winning address upholding
the American system of government
and free CJJterprise.
-Rev. Dr. Robert H. Schuller, founder
and-Senior-pastor of Garden Grove
Conununitf Church for his sennon "I
Arn The American Flag."
-Three camp Pendletori servicemen,
L. Cdr. Gerald Cox; USN : Sgt. John E.
Johnston, USMC; and !IN. William G.
\Yagnon, USNR, honor award for their
joint letter "Human Goals -Values
for Living."
Announcement of the award.1 was
made by Gen. Harold Johnson, USA
(i!>l.l, Freedoms Foundation presld<nt.
Recipients were selected by an
independent Natlonal Awards Jury
consisting or 13 state supreme court
justices and 29 naUonal repreyentaUve.s
of civic, educational, patriotic, and
veterans organizations.
Acquisition Denied
CARSON CITY (AP) -The cltalnnan
of lhe Nevada Gaming Con!rol Board
has denied a report by lhe Los Angele•
Times that Nevada officials are
inveMigaling the acquisi.l.km or Bally
Manufacturing Co. by U.S. Atty. Gen .
William Saxbe and Teamsters President
Frank Fllz.simmon1.
I
1'hc jury includes Adrian Pelletier of
Laguna Beach.
The panel noted that Wayne's winning
record is his first album. They described
it as "a sensitive reflection af a man
in love with his country."
Accompanied by chorus and orchestra,
\Vayne narrates IO tributes to America
that are "straight out affirmations of
this country and her people." .,
Ohher winners of the top 40 awards
included Earl Hamner, Jr., of B)lrbank,
crea tor of "The WaJtons," and' Gordon
Sinclair of Toronto, Canadai for his
rttord, "Who Helped? The Americans
Did."
The Freedom Leadership Avoard went
to world heavyy,·cight boxing champion
George Foreman of Ha y\lt'ard for a
published article on opportunities offered
by the American system.
A second National Recognition Award
was presented to Joy Eilers of Granada
Hills for USO performances at home
and abroad, public presentations of
Lincoln writings and service t o
institutionalized persons.
For 15 years, the foundation has
presented-awards "for constructive
words and detds which suppdrt Ametk:a,
suggest solutions to basic problems
besetting the nation, contribUte to
responsible citizenship and tnsplre Jove
of country."
Gasoline Butli
Foils Assault
SAN JOSE (UPI) -Robert Link,
27, W3' pumping gas !or a long
line of cars when a motorist with
lour women passengers Jried to
cut inlo the head of the line.
Link told police that when ho
cootinued workbli on the car al
the pumps, the . maJe driver
l""ched him and the lolfr women
joined the atlack.
The 'attendant said he sprayed
gasoline on the auacl<era, who then
jumped into lh<lr car and sped
off.
~ .. •
D!!glater'• Ra,..om
' .
Hearst Devises
• -Free Food--Plan
, ; ' IULLS80ROUGH (UPI) -Newspaper
publisher Randolph A. Hearst prepared
today lo announce p food distribution
plan for the needy demanded by the
terrorl!t group wblcll kidiiaped bla
daughter two week& ago. • .
A family 5pokesman ~d lloant would
ttveal the . plan, whl<ll be said WOUid
involve 0 substantlal amounts of money"
but far less than the f!OO mllllon
originally demanded, Ibis afternoon.
The Symblonese UberaUon Army,
which bolds. bis 111-ye&Mld daughter,
THOUSA!'IDS WRITE HEARST
IN ~YMPAT't~~ry Pat!. 5
~rvices Pending
For Cycle Victim
FuneraJ services were pending today
for a Co5ta f\.tesa man who died
Saturday, apparently of a heart attack,
't\1lile on a motorcycle outing in Baja ·
California.
Miles A. Koslal. 62, of 2349 Colgate
Drive, collapsed and died in the Mexicali
area while on a roadside meal break.
Officials at Bell Broadway J\1ortuary
in Costa Mesa said that Mr. Kostal,
a carpenter, was taken to a mortuary
in Mexicali following his death.
Servicc5 we<e being arranged today,
along with the plans to return the body
to the Harbor Area.
TONIGHT
Washington's birthday holiday. No
meetings.
TUESDAY, FEB. lJ
SENIOR cmZENS c Lu B
Community Recreation Center, 11 a.m.-3
p.m.
COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL -
Regular meeting, City Hall, 15:30 p.m.
NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOL BOARD -
Regular meeting, Uttle Theater, Corona
del Mar High School, 7:30 p.m.
OCC LECTURE -"Behind the
HeadJines," Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer,
Forum, 7:30 p.m.
UCI LECTURES -"Happenings in
Creative Awareness." Room 510
University High School, 4771 campus
Dr., Irvine, 7-10 p.m. "Scientific Medi-
~ !or the Layman: Cancu," Fresh-
man Lecture Hall, l'itedi\AI Surge
I Bldg., HO p.m. "Pro!esslooal Practices
in !loosing Industry," Room 181
Human!Ues Hall, 7-9:30 p.m.
' . . •
LONDON lAPl -The price of gold
jumped $2 an ounce today lo a record
$151 in London and 1.urich on the
strength of reports that the Common
Market governments were about to raise
the official price of their gold holdings.
The American dollar cased slightly ·
at the opening of European foreign
exchanges .
The ri se in the gold price meant
an increase of S:lJ.50 nn ounce since
the first of the year.
Dealers reported active demand for
the metal due to lhe meeting in Brussels
of the finance ministers of the nine
Common Market nations.
Widely published report s said the
ministers were ready to raise the value
of the gold buttressing their nalional
C1DTe11cies .. It is pegged :it .$42.22 an
ounce, and there was no indication of
the new price the ministers might set.
AJthough today was the first time
the price of gold topped $150 in the
big London and Zurich markets, it has
bttn abo\'e that le\'Ci several limes
since Jan. 25 in the smaller Paris
market. \\'he're special exchange controls
keep the price higher than elsewhere.
Atwater ~I an Dies
PIS~10 BEACH (AP ) -An Atwater
man, Joseph Ronald Dias, 29. was killed
when his four·wheel drive vehicle flipped
while cresting a sand dune here, the
Highway Patrol says. The vehicle came
to rest 6 feet below the crest of the
dlUle.
Ms. Mainienan~e Worker ·
Fountain Valley Has No Uniform for Neiv Emplo ye
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of lttl IMllJ ,.., St~
The biggest problem Fountain Valley's
ne~·est maintenance "man" hD.1 run into
is that the city didn't have any unilonrui
to fit her.
But Diane Scott ls making do with
jeans and blou,,es as she " goes on her
dally round! of reading and repairing
meten for the city water~ department
until her specially~rdered overall! are
delivered.
Th e first woman in a job that bas
now been re-titled • ·~m a i n t e n a D c e
worker," she aays she ~ the city
Is "t..Ung me to ,.. II I-can bold
my own as well .., a man can.
"They're DOI 1oing to -be s«ry !or
hiring me;" she adds, witb the same
determination that CUIOd her I<> earn
a black belt In korate when lhe waa
Il.
Now 23, with a 4-,...,.old oon lo
aupport, the says a ''woma should
have lhe aame chance lo do a Job
as a man doe. lf she can perform.''
But 1ht applied !or htr job with
Founlain Valley 1 ... out of prtnctple
1han of a love for workinl ou"51de,
!or worklni With htr bta<I and her
bandl. •
• She worked as a receptlonlJI for a
computer company in Anahtl.m, but "you
see the aame lour walla ...,,<say, the
aame peopl<I ••«Yd•7·" .
Now oh• la reading water meten,
lcamlns bow lo ltalld1• watet main linea
and valv,., studying water cllstrlbutlon
and chemlcal treabnent In !Choo!, and
disooverlng the toola I<> "" lo handle
any water-related emergency.
Eventually, like all ma In ten anc e
workers, she will be on call 24 hours
a day.
After two rnontM, said Ma. Scott,
her c.>workers "seem to accept me."
She has a rew more problems in
the field when people or even police
&tare at her as she · worb or dtlvei
a city plck·up truck. "They look at
me like l stole It."
But obe'i dotennin«I I<> do well.
When ohe llarted leamhli karate "out
of mere self preservation" becau.Se lhe
.... !J.yearffld and lived IJ blocks
Imm school in Wasbinrt40, D.C.
She's never had to u • e It, but says
it's to ''relutng to know! have It."
That confidence aod being the living
erample of lhe adage, "like mother,
111 •• daughter," help her now.
For years, her mother w a 1 one of
the few women wallpop<r baqera and
took a )'OUl11 Diane wltb her OD the
job In. """lnette .. "She .... 'l"Y f'Od,"
ber da""ter aays proudly:
Diane• I-uk her bow Iba can
1lind getting dirty and """"' "ll'llbbr
clothet," but she doMl.'t ... It u a
challenp "' her !emlnlty. . "I love 111)' job," lbe aays ahnplJ.
She la excited about bet future. bot
odmltt men have """ adVllllage over
her at work. •
"They can JO -· .. 1 dinner and watch television. I have to go home,
•
Dally '"'' hlff ,.... •
'THEY WON'T BE SORRY'
Maintenance Work•r Scott -make dlnher, play with my son and 1
put him to bed. And maybe !Ind Ume
!or TV before I have lo act up at
5 a.m."
(