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1974-02-20 - Orange Coast Pilot
• -• _.oac core ID . . -. DAILY PILOT , , Jailed Coast Man Set * * * 10 ' * * * Match to o.,,n Warrant WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY-20, 1974 VOL. i1, JllO. JI, S SllCTIONS, 11 ,.AGlil ' .. "' • • • • • • • • • • • • •• . 'Pinhole Leak' Hits Nuclear Plant Noise Battle Air Cal Leader·· Fears Shutdown By L. PETER KRIEG 01 tM O.Uy l"llM Sl•lt Air California PresidCDt R o b e r t Clifford said today his airline could not continue to fly if Orange County Airport is forced to comply with state· noise standards. Clifford told a hearino on Orange County Airport Official's request for a wa iver from the standards that if they arc enforced Air California would be restricted to 11 nights a day. "There is no way we could continue to fly with such fl ight reductions." Clifford sa id . Air Cal now fli~s 24 times Distaff Coaclies - Score Pay Hike In. Coast Dispute ' By JOHN ZALLER Of IM O.llY l"llol Sl•ff A ty;o week prote st by women coaches at HarOOr Arca middle schools ended today following a promise by Newport- t-.1esa school trustees to g_ranl "sex equality" pay raises retrotctivc to 1m. Trustees said they agreed to teacher demands for the sake of the estlmat~ 1.200 girls who had no alter-school sports programs as n result of the pay dispute. ''By our decision to grnnt the Fay raises \\'e do not mean to condone the methods by which this problem was brought to our attention," said Donald . E. Smallwood in announcing the school board decision Tuesday night. The decision means that about $3,400 can immediately be divkled between 14 teachers at six middle schools. Thal - dally from Orange County Airport. ••11Je large overhead and basic service requirements just cannot be supported with a lesser number of nights lhan we now operate," Clifford said. Air califoft\ia has joined other schedu1ed airlines operating wilhin California in 1egal action .to set aside the stale standardS, calling them unconstitutional. "\Ve believe that tne standards are arbitary, restrictive and to the detriment or commerce," Clifford said. Air Californin is a regional air carrier serving only CalUomia. Its headquarters are in Newport Beach, almost adjacent to the airport. The Air Califomia chief executive was the first in wha t was expected to be a long line of witn esses to be brought before bearing examiner. Robert N_ehcr by th e Community Airport Councn; an Orange County business and indust'rial grou p supporting the airport f o r economic reasons. Earlier, Orange Coimty A i r p o r t officials told Neher they think Orange ' County Airwrt jet noise can. be cut to acceptable levels by 197~sevcll-'yenrs before state law says It must.-if the county is willing to spend $4 million to da it. State standards which went lnto effect 14 months ago say that airports caMOt ex~ a coinmW)ity poise exposure Je1Jcl of' more than 70 decibels. By 1985, they must not exceed an exposure level of mOre than 65 decibels, (See AIR CAL, Page%) No Movies For Educators amount is the difference 'between 'tftult Laguna Be a ch sch o o I men coactw;s and women coaches are administrators soon will be off to paid for roughly the same after-school a two-day workshop at Coto ·de duties. cau. a swank ..l'rabuco Canyon The \\'Omen coaches, who attended resort, and they're promising to the school board mectlng along with stick with e. d u ca t i o n , nol about 50 school-age girls, were jubilant entertainment. following lhe school board decision. "We wilt not do, as one dsi trict "\Ve're very pleased that the board did, and have the Workshop with has accepted the principle of equal pay a movie, 11 Supt. Donald \-/oodington for equal-work," said Dody Andel90f1, told school trustees Tuesday night, a Lincoln Middle School coach who has Jn an obvious reference to the acted as a teacher spokesman . screening of X·rated • ' Deep "We fet!I that we're only getting what Throat" at a Huntington Bead) we're entiUed to," Mrs. Anderaon added. schools. administrators gathering In Offir,Jals of tho Newport·Mesa Unified San Diego last August. School earlier this month granted tbe , "We would, like to have the school women tillches. .. ,., ·.~u•\llY" RlY board: approvll in IJ)lht. of th<oe • ml"" "*'6~iH, to Sjopteml>& li?J• «her ••petlonces," Dr -Woodin"'~ Ho'Wmr t!it -en lnslltm on pay 1 r .... > • h•-· • raises rctroadllle to Seplonlb :r ol JJ12 to d am..,.,.. trust.ees. . T • Y oiryoundl,"tharthe dl.trlct has"-been..L -~inlouslf approved °"'-*2l0-' stalllll(_ th<lr d nland .Cor eqdal pay trip. (Seo COAC~ Pere!) '---'-------~--' \ • l , I "I •, ' • ' The-papiiil,mache figures of Preside11LNixon and lsra~li Defense 'Minist.er Moshe Dayan are the brid~· and-groom JI} a float tilled "Love Story'' at ' a carnival parade in_.Yiareggio, Ital y. The storks behind the main cha.ra~ters carr.y weapons. ~No Eviden~e" No Case" • Jailed Coast Man Sets Fire to Oivrt Arrest Warra11t A 32-year~ld Newport Beach man faees criminal charges for allegedly setting fire to the arTeSt warrant on wtiJ.ch an officer was attempting tO book him into city jai). Poliee said i.!billip L. Halilmood of Jt3 McFadden ·Place .was left alone1Jn the "b®king cage" o! Newport Beach jail when be reached through the bars, removed -his arrest warrant from a nearby count.er, an<J burned it up. The ln~ident l!q~n aboUl 3'. a.ni. Tuesday when · Himmond was observed walking along West Balboa Boulevard. · Ollieer Robert Parker stopped the man and ran a routine records check whlch allegediy turned up an unpaid 1100 tr.ainc warrant. · Ha!J\!lli>Jl!LJ!>a! then transported to · city jail and placed In the booking cage. On the counter -oulslde the cage were , .per90nal property removed from his • pocket! and a copy of the original traffic warrant. , 11'.hen Parker returned to the booking N eb raskc.1: Baris ' Public Smoking room after a brief absence, he noticed that the warrant -which "''ould have been within Hammond's reach through the four-by-eight-inch. cage grill openings -~as missing from the count~r. After Officer Parker f6und a heap of still wann nsbes in llammond's cell. Hammond allegedly .. admitted th c destruction of his record. · Police released a statement today LI~COLN, !'le~ .. (AP) -; .. tf!~aska's which ihey sai~ Wlls. ~~ a~mission o.£ leglslatu!l.'has 0utfaWd tobac~<r,sm0Jili,g1 • ~l~by-Hammo~d: . in such public places as elevators. I barned the warrant • . . 1 thought theaters, libraries, art museums, conCert It rnlght-get me ~t of jail. No evidence; halls or public buses, unless smoking no case. I realize now that I made areas are designated. a big mistake and I'm sorry I dld it. .. A bill subjecting violators to fines Hammond's llOO ball was raised by ol 110 to 1100 was passed 32-13 Tuesday 1725 and he was being held to answer in the one.hollSe legistature_an<Lsent charges of interfering v+'ith a police to Gov. J, James Exon · for signature officer. The case. was to be heard today into law~ in-Harbor Area Municipal Court. No Closing For Onofre :· • Ge11erators Officials of the two uti lities operatini the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station faced yet another crisis today after confirming that a pinhole Jcai developed last Feb. 12 in the unit 's primary cooling system. And despite utility promises of copious news information "i£ so much as a bolt gets stripped at Onofre." the small leakage was not publicly reporte:!. It was. however, reported under legal guidelines set by the U.S. Ato mic EnergSi Commission. Ironically, the leak came to public light Tuesday, and today, the Califo~ . Coastal Conservation Commission meet~ to decide the futu re of proposals to add two new reacto rs to the Onofre :omplex. Officials of Southern Calfio rnia Edison and san Diego Gas and Electric companies have maintained for the past two days that such leaks are so minor that news releases were not necessary . Late last year_, however . when the utilities were only days away from the origlnal expansion decision or the state panel lwhich failed by one \'ote) officials of Edison vowed never to keep details of plant problems from the public again. That promise came after reporters released stories of a turb ine accident which occurred early in Octobe r. but never was publicly announced by the utilities. - The shutdown of the plant lasted until early th.is year, Wben the reactor was activated 'Once again. But orily a few weeks after production resumed at the compl ex. a pipe in (See ONOFRE. Page Zl Orange coast • Weather Increased cloudiness is 1vhat the weather service sees for Tuesday. but some sunshine "''ilh. warmer temperatures expected. Highs at the beaches in the mid& rising to near ?o inland. Overnight lows in the mid-40s. INSIDE TODA\' Giua Lollobrigi<la is itl Russia to phot.ogroph 011e of tlti! world'1 rn.ost interesti~ig num. Just 1vho is .ht.r .. sec~t? .Stor.y. Pag£ 13"i At Ytl.lt Stl"rict I """ l•"ldtfl )II Bt•ll"t JI M41l!llO( • ,L M. kYtl 14 M41vi., J'·tl c .. 1fonl11 • i Mu•~.. '1H1C111 :w CttMr CtrllW 1' N1tl1MI N.-4, 11 C1-1Mt1H 4W4 Ol'llMt C-ty 1t C-k• a S'/t'lll ''"" U crou...,. 41 '"'°"' IJ·• DNfl\ Ntlkt1 It or St.litef'tflft 1 Ktlltw .. I '"' • lltdl Mettlds •11 l11tltf11IMMl!t n.n T'*""-IM .. f lMl'lal U.f7 TIINI'" a.st FIOd 2' WUIHr • ,.., .... "'""' ... ..,,,.,,. .......... ..... fK... • Worltl Jll.-. .. n -• ' Mitchell Star at .Trial Cotirt Goi1ag llp . By IL D, QUIGG NEW YORK CUP() -Publk: Interest at 1he scene of lhe drama wrought by the criminal trial of t"'o former Nixon Cabinet members 8Celll3 to be practically ... well ... lnoperaUve. But tht.!re is no doubt who tho protagonist of the piece Is going to be -John N. i\11tchell. The 60-yearo(lld \Vall Street lawyer and fonner attorney general · arrived 50 minutes early in a blue limousine for jury-picking at the Federal Building on historic Foley Square Tuesday and was greeted by two dozen reporters and no public. The pres.s made so much over ~litchell that nobody noticed the arrival right behind hJm by cab of the other defendant. ~faurice H. Stans, 65, the former secretary of Commerce and presidential campaign fund·raiser. At a motion • making session that delayed the start of jury picking until noon, ~titchell. in a bl"0\4'n suit, slouched his frame in a green leather -armchair to the left of his counsel. one finger probing a cheek in his dour face, then hand to mouth, hand to chin -deprived by court rule of his faithful pipe . John P: Diuguid, of the Stans lawyer Nixo1i As ks Me dical F u1uls WASITTNGTON (APJ -Citing "inequities and deficiencies" in the nation's health care system , President Nixon asked Congress today to target more money for the training of general medical practitioners. \Vorkmen put sec tion of wall in place as constru ction continues on $2.5 million Harbor Judicial District Court building on Jamboree Road in Ne wport Beach. The two.story, 65,000-square-foot building is due for co1npletion next October. It will hou se municipal courts currently in leased quarters a short dista nce away in the old Collins J{adio plant. Courts serve Irvine, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. I-le also asked for a greater voice for-local authorities-in planning local health programs. The President said he will submit legislation designed to shift the focus of federal support for medical education to those training to become primary care doctors, and to encourage them to practice In rural and other areas without :i:~~uate health services. ~gent Feel s Hearst Girl ~ill Be Release d Today Rapist Co1ivicted l1 i Abductio1i of Newport Girl , 14 SAN FRANCIS<Xl (UPI) -The FBI agent in charge o{ the Patricia Hearst case says he has a "seat of the pants feeling'' that the kidnaped heiress will be released today on her 20th birthday. ''I doo't have any information that ~'e have accumulated that would support this Crom a factual standpoint," agent Charles \V. Bates told newsmen today. ''I'd be happy if I did, but 1 don 't." F rorn Page 1 --COACHES ..• since last year. Deputy Superintendent Norman U>ats originally maintained that it was legally impossible to grant pay r.:1ise; retroac- tive to a previous schocJ year. However on 1\tesday, Board PresJdent Smallv•ood said the district had first refused to act on the request because it had not been received through "normal channels." He noted that Tuesday's action to grant the pay raise was taken through normal channels. Smallwood also conceded, ho"·cver, thai the "all of us share some or the blame for this problem. including \ruslccs. administ rators, and teachers." He explained th3t teachers were at faull for using irregular methods to achive their purposes. adding that "it is not appropriate for professionals to \\'ithhold their services in disputes." Smallwood then faulted d i s tr I ct officials for not having been more rC<!eptive to the "'on1cn coaches ' original requests. "Bui regardless of blame. \Ve should end this as quickly. as possible because it's the children who are suffering," Smallwood said. OU.N&I COAST .. DAILY PILOT T~t Ortr>V• Coa11 DAILY f'ILO"f, wltll wll"°ll is prnt1l11ed ll'it NtWl·f'••u , It Dllbll.rim by ~ Or•r>0• c .. 11 f'11bll1~1119 COmp.onr. Stpe ro!t tdllilln• ''' wbllollld, llilll'lOty tll•IJ'VV~ Frld-9.,-, lor Coot• Mtlt, Ntwporl 81..:11, Hunll11ttoii l!le•cll/Fount1!11 v1111v. L9911!'• 8Nc.ll, 1rvll'lo>IS1<1dll'tlll•-1r>11 S.11 Cle!T't11!t1 S.11 J11111 C1p111r1,.... A 1111111 rttlWMil .. 11lon It pu0U1~ Sttvro.-1 •NI $imd1.,... T ~t pr~i~I PllOll.rilfto Pl1"1 It II llO Wht a., SlrNI, Cool• Mtu, (tl~I•. f1'1'. Rotert N. WeM f'rnld"'I •NI PullHWWf Joc lr R. Curf•v Viet f'rtt;.ll..,1 '"° G1nsrt l ,,.,,,....., Thom•J K11vil l!O!l9r llto"!.., A. M11rpl11110 Monttl"ll t:dllOI" Ch•"•• M. L••• •1r.ho11I P. Ni ll A11l111111 M1nttl"ll E11l1tr1 °""" Oltll Mat; J)lll Well ••r $ttfotl NtwpDM BNCfl: nn •N.-.,.Otl &oulrlll'C L ...... 8Mctl: m ,.,._,A- H1111l1r>tNifl'Bt«ll: 1ms lltfctt....Mvltv••O .. n Ci.neMt: )1115 Nof"ltl l!I C."'l"' ltNI T .. 1,aa• 171Cl 642-4121 c ........... ,. ... " ...... , .• ,,. ,.,_ c..etl A,.... ... ltl .. UflN Blktr <4f2M20 ,,_ tlerlll Ol'Mtt c-.IY ~ ...... ...... 1 llf CooYtlfllt, 1'1L O.t,... C..tl f"laUtfllflO (to'rllllft' No -· 1!9flft, 11tw1ro•""*· ...... let • -tttr .. .......,.._" f\ef'Wll\ _, .. ,.....llflilc., .. "*" tfllKllll "' fl\flllilll • ,...,.,.,...., _.,, MIUlllll Cle• ._, ... .., .. 01 C•lt Mt ... C..lltlf1!1e, ...,,\jlll., .., ~ a.u _,_, _. "'9J llJ,lf ......,tfl rnllft.,,. ...,...._ llM-"'I\'· ' Bates originally mede the rema rk Tuesday night after meeting "'ith the girl's parents at tpeir HillsborouP.. estate . ' a few hours after publish~r Randolph A. Hearst W1Veiled details of a sweeping $2 million "People in Need" project to !!'«! 100,000 needy people free !OT a year. 1Rellited story, Page 5) 'Mle announcement by Hearst met the Tuesday deadline for "a gesture of good faith" set by the Syrnbioriese Li beration Anny, which kldnaped Miss Hearst from her Berkeley apartment r~eb. 4. Hearst. told newsmen he gave $500,000, or about 25 percent of his personal fortune , to the program. The remainder was provided by the Hearst Foundation. The food program got started today, Y.'ith an office opening at dawn in the Hearst Building in downtown San rran· WELFARE GROUP REJECTS HEARST GIVEAWAY, Story Page S cisco and organizers \li'orl,lng on food purchases, transportation and coordina- tion of volwlteers. They hope to start giving away food by Friday, "Perhaps I'm an eternal optimist, but I feellgood about it," Bates told newsmen today at his San Francisco office. "I think Mr. and Airs. Hearst feel this "'ay, too." Bates _said the publisher met the kidnapers' deadline , dealt with the groups they suggested .00 pledged to go ahead with the food distribution. He said he thought the abductors accepted the fact the FBI , which ha.s 125 men on the case, wa going to do nothing that \li'ould endanger the victim. "Based on this reasoning, I just felt that the next logical step y.·ould be her relaese -and her immediate re- lease," Bates said. The SLA said originally that the food program \li'ould be a first step toward the freeing of their captive and indicated more demands would follow. "At first, they did say that, but in light or \\'hat happe-ned since, it appears lhat this is \~'h at U1cy want and they realize he can"l comply with their original demands," said Bates. After l\vo days of meetings with several groups named by the kldnapers lo act as overseers ol the $2 million food program. Hearst announced a plan to be overseen by militant "radicals and directed by a \\'ashington· state expert on private welfare progranis. An Orange County &lperior Court jury ended two days .of. deliberation late Tuesday by finding Kenneth Dell Kelley guilty ol kldnaplng and raping a II-year· old girl who was abducted In the Spygl ... Hill are& of Newport Beach. Ke~y. 32, of Pico RJvera, was also found guilty of additionaJ counts of sex perversion and assault with a deadly weapon In the verdict delivered to Judge KeMeth Lae. Judge Lae ordered Kelley returned to his courtrocm. ltfarch 22 f o r sentencing. , He faces a possible state prison term of 10 years to life imprtsoronent. lt was stated in his trial that Kelley had barely ccmpleted a 14--year stretch in state prison on a first degree murder convictkm in Arit.Ona when he abducted a 14-year-old Manhattan Beach girl at knl!epoint last Aug. 30. The girl told police she wa.s repeatedly raped and forced to participate in acts of semal penersion before Ille was final· ly freed by Kelley. He was arrested four days later In El Monte. It was stated in Kelley's defeme that the girl willingly acoepted his lnvltaiion to ride In hJs late model white van and that he took her to be much older than her tnle age of If. From P agel AIR CAL ... the noise level which Norman Ewers, Orange County Airport miae ai)atelll<flt specialist, saki could be achieved by 1978. - E"·ers said a concerted program that would Involve extending the nmway northward so jet& could take off further back from Santa Ana Height! homes and othre noise abatement procedurm such as retrofitting the aircraft and insulating some homes could achieve the reduction. He said that while there are more than 110 homes now impacted by the airport, the noise redue.lon v;ould be so signi!lcant that ooly 11 homes would have to be ac:qui!'ed in 1978 to meet the 65 decibels limit Sign Law Held lt1esa Tacks On, 120 Days Costa i\Iesa's emergency sign law ~'as extended 120 daya Tuesday night by unanimous vote of the City Council. TllE I.A 'v WIU. remain in effect unlll the Ume period runs out, or until the Cily Council adopts a permanent sign ordinance. Councilmen currently are ln the midst of delibtratloM on 1 new sign ordinance and arc schl'duled to meet on lt"'at 7:30 next Monday nlght at city hall. TllE E,\fEROENCl ' sign ordinante extended Tuesday nlaht has bttn In effect for approximately one year and is aibsta.ntlally the same u the draft versioo of the permanent ordinance now under council scrutiny. r -. team, moved to have the tritl held elsewhere because of the pretrial publicity u~ "to last Friday In the New York area.' TIUs lncluded, he said, even ·•an Mnate coloring book" and a printed a.ssertlon llllt Stans was "smart rich" and had a "reputation for unscrupulousness/' It ••• 1Ultehell, 811u1 el1e<I .h la lr••ne in a gr e e tr leather o rttrehalr ••• de· prhied by c ourt rtrle of Illa faithful pipe. was hard to know, Diuguid said, "how any literate Individual In this town" could not be innuenced by all this. "I think we'll ha ve lo find out by interrogation of the jury." federal Judge Lee Parsons Gagliardi iold him. The black·robed judge, presiding in ront of an American nag on a staff topped by a silver eagle, is a dark·haired, hollow..ct1eeked former crack trial at: tomey who is a usually .smiling figure on the bench, quick in colloquy. He pronounces hJs name Galyardy, without sounding the middle G. La.gu11a ltl eeti1ag The "iinding out" by pr0spectlve juror que•tio1tlng Is a process o1 pttlimlnary exa.mlnatk)n to test competency for service. It Is callt.>d "the voir dire." That means "to speak ~ truth." ThJs pl1rase conOicts wllb an opinion once uttered, In an interview, by the eminent Judge Harold R. '"liledlna, now retired lrom the U.S. Court ol rals here. "Jurors," said the judge, '"lie ll ile hell." He meant they stretch the truth during \'Oir dire In nn effort to get out of being picked !o sit in the jury bo1. The ritual of opening federal court is often intoned here -if' the cltrk at ·hand is a sidewalk·talk native New Yorker -in a charming admixture something like this: "Heah ya, yeah ya, heah ya! All poisons having business with the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, dra"·r near, give your attention, and ye shall be hoid." This accompiishcd Tuesday, Judge Gagliardi told the 79 prospects seated before him that the jury would be locked up for the duration of the trial, once " sworn in -that is, sequestered at night -and said he wanted fo kno\v if this would cause them any hardship. nie prospkts then were questlooed one by one. SJnct the prospects took up most of the seats, only 10 placM were avilnble for the press. Those 10 were to come OtJt and tell the rest iJf the working press what went on . 1 The !avoffif inatltutlons or 1 communication -selected by the court ( NEWS .ANALYSIS J: -Included 110111cthing called the New York Law Journal. The judge, In this case1 will ask all tJ)e juror questions. He called up the prospe<:ts individually to the bench and questioned each one, with attorneys from both sides present. \\Then the 10 infonnlng reporters came out, they reported this. They also .!laid the questions and answers were in a tone of voice innudible lo them in the back fO\\I of the roo1n. Anyhow, on the day, 9~ "'ere questioned and 58 excused. There is no question of an interested public hanging around the corridor outside the courtroom. No one, press included, is allowed to loiter there. F rom Page 1 Sparl{s Fly as T1~ustees ONOFRE ... the system designed 10 send \li'Bter around Lhe reacto r core to be heated and to drive steam turbines developed a <tiny leak. Discus s Ban on Tobacco Plant Superintendent llans Ottoson said the leak was a common problem caused occasionally by corrosion. By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL 01 tl'lo-D•l'Y f'fl0t'St11f Tempers flared and conversation waxed hot Tuesday night as Lagunan BruCf! Hopping appeared before the LagW1a Beach Board of Education seeking a ban on tobacco smoking nt board meetings. ijopping's persistent fum ing about smoking raised the ire of Dr. Nonnan Browne, school board president. v.·ho Truman-like suggested that if Hopping couldn't stand lhe s1noke. he should get out of the meeting. The most fiery outburst occurred during a report by Laguna Beach Police Officer Da\'e Emory on a poliei! department-education program in the schools. Hopping interrupted the report, asking whether the program c o n t a i n e d education on civil liberties. Trustee Gerald Linke objected, to which Hopping angrily replied' "And you Mr. Linke smoking that cigarette down there , . . you are violating my right to breathe clean ai r." "There's a wbole bunch ci it (clean air) right outside that door," snapped Dr. Browne, polnting the w.ay. 1be outburst was preceded only minutes earlier by a testy exchange when Hopping presented a letter asking the board IO reconsider its November 1973 vote not to ban smoking at its meetings. Browne made it clear he wasn lt interested in taking the matter up. "'If I may depart from the official agenda . . . if you are so adamant about this why don't you put your name on the ballot two years from now and get on the school board," sakl Browne. The .sdlool board president a!So reminded Hopping that . only trustees and the superintendent can place items on the agenda and not individuals through a letter. Hopping repeatedly took issue with Browne's comments, but the school board president fina lly put the lid on the matter by shouting, "Mr. Hopping, now please, this ili the end of it as Track Shoes rnr as I an1 concerned." Trustee Jane Boyd, who had the matter placed on the agenda in Novembe r, said, "it's been on the agenda _and a decision has been made. \Ve did our best." During the November ballot. ~1rs. Boyd along wit)1 Trustee ~tichael Sagar supported a smoking ban. Brollille and Trustee Patricia Gillette oppooed the n101ion. Linke v.•as absent. In Hospital Rose Kennedy, mother of the late president. has been admit- ted to a hospital in \Vest Palm Beach, Fla., after complaining or persistent headaches. !tfrs. Kennedy, 83, is listed in fair condition. The iniUal loss of water from the pinhole was set at about 26 gallom a-"day-end has grown lo a present rate of 45 gallons a day, he said. Federal rules allow much greater leakage before the plant must shut down, he added . The current leakage rate amowits to one-half of one-percent or lhc limit set by the AEC, but if the leak increases to 150 gallons -still far below lhe legal limit -Ottoson said the plant would be closed down for repairs. The maximum rate of leakage the A.EC pennitts before a shutdown Is six gallons a minute -8,640 gallons a day. U the leak holds at a relali\'ely low rate, officials said. repairs would not be effected unlil the plant Wldergoes a roo1ine shuldov.'TI for sta ndard maintenance. Lottery Bill Vetoe d OLYMPIA , Wash . (UP l l Washington Gov. J)an Evans Tuesday vetoed a bill crealing a state lottery. The measure nan-owly passed the Jfouse and the Senate. The profits "'ould ha\'e been used for l'ducation. SMALL PILOT AD GENERATES MUS IC This little ad must have been making music in someone's ke•·: ELECTRONIC rhythm mak· er $250. Sells new for $460. I Phone ~o ' The ad sold the rh ythm 1naker to the first caller. That's really get.ting in oo the downbeat, right ? Let a Daily Piiot Ad-visor help make beautiful music with !he merchandise you want t.o sell. Dial direct: 642-5678. ...__........._ Speedo Swim SUlts & Trunks ~!\ .. ': :\· 12.9~ 14.9~ 1 9.9 ~24.95 Gym Shorts & Shirts : i~·~i Warm Up Suits · · Basketball Shoes-'9.95 to 23.95 Sweat SUlts · .. Baseball Shoes-10.95 to 23,95 Track Pants • Basketball Jerseys Soccer Shoes-10.95 to 23.95 Softball Jerseys All Purpose Shoes~.95 to 17.95 Baseball Mitts 5.95 up Cross Country Shoes-16.95 & 23.95 Baseball Bats Wann Up Jackets Tennis Dresses Handball Gms & Bans •• Map's Tennis Shirts & Shorts •• . -.; ' Racquetball Racquets Ladies' & Men's Tennis Shoes Skatelloanls- Tennis Rackets Buck Knives Bikes Penn ·Wilson • Dunlop Tennis Balls Tires-Tubes-Accessories Teoois Stringing Bike Ute & Locks OPEN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY Bike Repairing PHONE 646·1919 • • I , I ' F D a Ren adv al pain dcsi feet. 111y refu me s. ol t l'• is the boo !al jud mis m ...n The Jud and rev on the /ti D we loca thci abl nlot \\"hi and ol ac ad • r lac be pro yo yo pat Ari s wb T cnt a get eli co a h a 0 10 A y t I (' t a l ii I • I • s d At Your Service A Sunday, Wedllt1d1y ud Frtda7 Fe1t1ra Of lhe Dally PIJtl ·Got o problem1 Thm write Pat Dunn. Pat wUi cut red .. £ape. get th• • ' 011swers a.ftd action ~ o u nt1:d to it 1 so!Oe Cnequi-s f11 Oe>t>- rmmen& and bUlitttlS. Mail 11 our qves· tion1 to Pas Dunn / Al Your Service, Orange Coa1t Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Corr.a 61eta. t:a., 92626. lncl!UU wour tliephone numbir. Foot Reflexolog11 DEAR PAT: Last October I ordered a book, "llclping Yourself with Foot Reflexology" by lY1ildred Carter. The advertisc n1ent claimt'CI , "You can get almost immediate reB ef rro1n aches and p<1ins all over your body" by pressing designated spots on the bottom of your reel. I sent 1ny check for $6.98 and 1ny lal<'r request for the book or a rC'fund goes unanswered . This is giving me a "pain'', rather than relieving ooe. ff. R.., Laguna Beach S.A.&L.. Enterprises Inc., dlstrlbulors of this book, says Its records Indicate your order was filled, but ano ther book is being malled to you now. ln 191!, the U.S. Postal Service accused the book's publllhen, Parker Publlsben. of false repttteatatloo. -'n admlnl1tratlve judge ruled tbat the ad\rertl&ing misreprescnted the book and several medical experts testified that fool rene:.:ology ·doe!" not coned bodily ills. The declsk>n was re\•ersed by lbt J udicial Officer of the Postal St.nice, and the e b a r g e against Parker was re,·oked. The officer based Ills ruling on the Flrst Amendment o( the CoasUtution wlllcb protects freedom of • the ~s. . /Hore on Cl1h1a DEAR PAT : Some friends of ours were thrilled and amazed ""hen you located a discontinued china pattern for their daui;hter. I'm hoping you will be able to help me too. Years ago my mother received a set of Haviland ch.ina. "''hich 1 now own. Since it had been used. some piecl'S are missing and others chipped. I found out that the French ractory that made thi s china had burned long ago and 1 wonder if !here's any way · 1 might be able to find matching pieces for my set after all these years. R.~1.K... Artesia The Antique Shep at K•tt.'1 Bttry Farm, I039 Beacll Blvd.. Bu'na Park. 90&28, offers a llavlland pallen registry and carries .. more patterm 1nd pieces of Havila nd lhan "'' tu coont," according lo a sbop spokt1man, who ad ded tb al famUy problems and not a fire caused the closure of die Umoges factoty. l\1atcblnll yOur clli1111 lDIY 10t be as bani as you think if you ·can provide the shop wllb the u me of )'Our pattern. Tiiis can be locat.ed la )'our local library's copies of lla\1laod pattems contalaed In four books by Arlene Rchlelger. Contact The Antique Shop by letter or phone (714-$%1-148~) when yo11 located )'OUr pattem. Teenager Conle81 DEAR PAT: I am interested in entering the l\liss Cali fornia Teenager .contest. but I don 't know how to go about it. I'd like to know where to get an application and info~malio~ a~t eligible ages and the basis of Judging contestants. L.P.1 Corona del l\1ar \'ou can request aa appllcadon from the Natloul Certification Office for MisB CaWornla Tttnager, Box 406, Rockton. Ill. 6107!. Pageant spokesman say artlcipatlng girls, ages U to 17, will be judged on scholastic achievement. civic contributions, poise, penonallty and appearance, and coatent of a them~ Udeil, "\nat'S" Righi About America? 1be CallfemJa contest, sdtedllled Jane ts-!9 In Aaataelm, will choose tW. state's winner, wbo then will participate la the national pageant beld In late August In AUanta. Ga. Grnnlo11 Co1nl11g DEAR PAT : Is it true that you need a fishing license to catch grunion? I've heard from some people thnt you do and others say don 't bother. Since the open season on grunion begins l\1arch IO, I'd like to rind this out soon. D.C., Fountala Valley You do need a valid fisblng llct.nse. Also It's illegal to use anytbiq but your b3od.s to calcb gnaaiol ud you can't dli boles to trap tllem when tbe Ude comes In. To11tl,.to11e Tarnished DEAR PAT: After only three years. the lettering on my late husband's tombstone is almost Impossible to r1!ad. I've been told this is due to lime in the "''ater that is used fo r spraying at the cemetery. Is there any method I mig hl use to restore the stone to its original amditlon? • I t.T.,.Colll M ... i Severa l monamnt compat1.y· 1polt.,mtn i.commtlld yoa reqvell Ille .... ,1ery lo cleu Ille m11ker I« yoo. If this connol be orrupd, yoa cu romovt dopotlu by tcnploc 'Ille alone llgblly wllll 1 ra1or blade 111d 1pplyblg a llgbt coat of water resistant paste wax. ThJs wlll t leu ud f't:f&Ol'e lbe surltte, bll the probltm may -.:ur due lo olkaU In Ille o•altr, "'11di alft<ll both IJ"&llite and marble. • " • DAIL V PILOT ;J Screen Prograin Set County Youngsters to Get Pliysical Test Orange County supervlsors h a v e started the machinery of an intensi ve heaJth s~ning program thut will affect 25,000 Orange County school children each y~ar starting this July. Acting under a n1uodale fronl the State Legislnture Tuesday, the bOard created a Child Health nnd Disability Preventton Advisory Board th.'lt will oversee implemc11t3tion of the program. COUnty llealth Officer John Philp said the new panel must map out a plan of allack to be outlined to state ornciats sometime in the next month. The program requires that all children entering first crade at a public i;chool be tested and physically exantined by :i doctor prior to admission to school. In response to questioning b Y Supervisor Ronald Caspers. Philp said the program will be, "the first of many steps toward a government health maintenance progran1." Under the ne\v law, AB 2068. the first group or children· required to present a health certificate \Viii be those entering school in the fall of 1975. But Philp said the actual prog:ram has to get under way as early as this su n1mcr. Philp told su1>ervlii0ns each child 'viii be examined fol' chronic alloi ents or physical handicaps, such a~ vision. hearing or speech lmpulrn1ents so that school ofCiCials and J'lart~nts will kno1v from the outset \vhot Sµt!tla l help or treatment the child needs. Philp sald all funding for the progran1 is S\lpposed to tome fro m state ·<.'Offers but that rmncy supply is cf'itically short already. He said 1hc state\\'id(' fund 'has about $400.CXXI in it no1v nnd another $1 n1illion has been pledged by \.ov. llOnald n eagan in the budget for next fiscal year_ "The intent of the Jay,• is to ha,·e the cost borne by the state but the progran\ is drastically undcr-fw1ded at this ti n1c ~:iuse th\.· .SC:..'OJ>C i!i fnr bt>yond anticip.'lted fundin g." Philp said . Philp said he dou))ls all lhe chtldren \\'Ould be pl'O<,·essed <1t a ceritral facility by rounty hea lth ofricjaJs tK.-cause the numbci'S wou ld be too overwhelming. "[ exl)t'Ct we'll have to rely to a great exte nt on private practlUoners to 1nake thili program work," Pbllp said. · The only way a ehlld can avoid h.aVlf!C !he e."<antinali on and still get into public school is to get "'ritten parental oppoSl- tion to the screening. Philp said. The p;1nel created to oversee the progran consists of d o c to r s . repi·esentatives of !he county health and \\'elfa re dcpartn1enls and appointees Of each coWlty supervisor. Mrs. Popeil, Boyf1~iend Face T1~ial i11 Death Plot MARIA'S FUTURE BRIGHTER AFTER BRAIN SURGERY Gloria Lambit of San Clemente Holds New.found Friend Bike Bandits Net Big Haul TURI N. Italy (AP ) -Two youths on a bike snatched $480,CXXI from a jeweler today , then disappeared in heavy traffic, police LONG BEACM tAP1 -Eloise Popeil of Newport iueach and her boyfriend, Dan Ayers, pleadl"d innocent Tuesday and were ordered to go on trial April 24 on charges of trying to arrange the death or her multimillionaire hushand. the board of Popeil Bros. Inc .. w<.is to be murdered in Chicago. llecd flew to Chicago to look over Popc~l.'s penthou se in the Drake •lotel. pohcc said. but on returning to Californl:i changed his nlind. Reed called Popcil Jan. 3 to watn him . and Popeil called his lawyer; gyentually the word got to Long Beacii police, who made an investigation whicti resulted in tbe arrests. Blind" Doo111ed saiq. . 1'hey said the je\veler had just drawn the money from a bank and \Vas carrying it in a bag when the t\VO youths struck. The pair was arr:iigned before SuperiOr Court Judge Ells\vorth Beam, who also set hearings on va rious defense motions for March 19 and April S. Mrs. Popeil, 48, and Ayers, 37, of Santa Ana: arc free on $100,000 and $60,000 bond respectively. PoliCe said Peeler tx:ca111e involved when Reed called him for help and advice. Girl Fin.ds llo7Je iu Sa1i Cleme1tte They arc charged _. \vith--muf de-r ronspiracy and murder solicitation , in ronnection "''ith an all eged "contract" for the death of her estranged husband . Mrs. Popeil and Ayers were ordered 16 stand trial after a f I v e -d a y preliminary hearing earlier !his nlonth. By JOHN VALTEftZA Of 1111 Oajl~ l"lltl Sl•lf She has the toughness and the independence of a crusty old lady, yet she is only 8 years old. \Vitb a bag of marbles in one hand and a cup of coffee in the other, Maria de Jesus Garibaldi makes no mention of her blindness. nor of the excruciating pain o/ the headaches that had plagued her for years as she trod the dirty streets of Ensenada. she was a beggar until the pain gre\v too seve re and her parents -saddled with four other children to feed - becamo so concerned that they soughl help from the local Lion's Clu b. But when you're clirt poor and your ~ is gravely ill in .¥exico, the chanCes b' help are rarely avall!fble. Ye_!,_ in the case of ti.1aria, it was fl$.aun?renl. 'l!le ,.,...ter now bas ferhaps 15 iil~ilew yean of fife '--relatively painless years now !hat. hearts have optned up to her along the South Orange Coast. It is an inoperable bf3in tumor that eventually will kill the little girl. Tbe neurosurgeon '"''ho has operated on Maria without charge characteri'l.eS the gI'O'Nth as a Jow·level malignant tumor that grows slo1vly. It is so rare that even in the larges! ol American hospitals no more than a score are discovered in a decade. Or. Francois Hervey or ~1ission Viejo said that in Maria's case the grov.1h brought oo blindness because of its effects on her Ol)tic nerves. It also caused pressure to mount on the girl's FiUi1ig Her VJJ Witli Knoivledge? SYRACUSE, N. V. (APl -Syracuse University student Lloyd Flaum parked his car early today in front ol •a gasoline station and booed up on Shakespeare \\1l.ile he waited for the pumps lo open. •·1 have art exam this morning." he told a reporter \\'ho spotted him outside the statioo at 3 a.m. "I'd be putting in an all-nJghter. so t figured rather than spending the all-nighter in my room. I'd spend it here at ttie station and be the first ooe in line this morning." In Syracuse, lines in front of gasoline statiOM have sometimes reached too curs. Flaum, who is from Clifton. N.J .. said he got his tank filled at 7:05 a.m. brain to lhe point that headaches \vere con stant and agonizing. Gun Tliief Gets T\\'O former CO"-'Orkers ol' Aye rs \\'ere to shoot Popeil in his 01icago penthouse. the prosecution has said . They were lo be paid $50,000 for the job. Scl1ool Trustees But in three separate s u r g i ca I runctions at San Clemente General Hospital, the neurosurgeon managed to' discover the complete nature or the tumor and to correct the accumulation of fluid on ?\.1aria's brain . He installed t"-'O tiny valves k:oo"-11 as "shwits.1' Nine Months for One of the asserted "hit" 1nen changed "'-ll £ B'd his mind and called Popeil to wan1 ~ 01• I S him, according to police and court 0 • . Clemente Heist records. On T • [' h The prosecution contends that the plot ellllJ.S Jg ~ They mean that "rhen i\1aria now has a headache, she only has to press two spots on her scalp, to .. open the va lv.es to relieve the fluid buildup. "Her headaches will no longer be a problem, now that the surgery has corTected that condition.'' he explained. Or. Hen•ey is a director of the program v.·bich deserves the credit for helping a youngster who faced certain death in the small coastal city in Baja California. Operation Involvement.. an organization of health-care professionals in the county. has helped dO'tens of suc h youngsters and accepts them primarily from Emenada, because it is there that A man who admitted taking 21 rifles and ammunition from the Grant's de- partment store in San aemente-\\'as sent to Orange County Jail for nine months late Tuseday. Superior Coort. Judge James Tumer ordered the jail term and ri ve years probation after Edward R i c h a r d Sommers, 23, 2661214 Mission St.; San Juan Capistraoo, pleaded guilty to second degree burglary. SOmmers was arrested by S a n Clemente police ~an. 29 while he was clin1bing an eight-foot chain Jink. fence near the Grant's store. "'as concocted during December and January in bars and parking lots around Long Beach. Ayers and ~lrs. Popeil 1vere arrested Jan. 8. Police said that Popeil . chairman of .~1ileage Boost For Capo District Employes OK' d !he group plans to build a clinic lo &lileage allmvance v.'as boosted 20 help the thousands of Mexicans iii Officers said the athletic burglar had tossed the guns and ammunition, valued at $1.500, over the fence arKl was about to join them \\'hen he was grabbed. desperate need of good health care. percent for en1ployes of the Capistrano Unified School District Tuesday. San Clemente General Hosp i ta I volunteered its staff and facilities for District trustees approved an increase from 10 · cents a mile to 12 cents a the costly program that gave ~faria a Harr' Sl1aved Off•, mile for employes on the base pay decade or more of fresh life. system. Administrator James Everetl said his staff took the task_ the ne\v hospital's Vi'ctrm' Files Sm't Administrators, "''ho are paid flat rates first with the involvement group _ "''ith for car expenses, also received an an enthusiasm which is rarely matched. increase for Ute second half of the "She came in a far different little PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) -A young school yaar as follow s: girl than you see today," he said, gazing Californian arrested for hitchhiking in -SUperintendent Truman Benedict, toward the well·scrubbed form e r Oregon's CUrry County in 1972 has filed $600 to $720. guttersnipe. a $100,000 damage suit accusing a deputy -Assistant superintendents, $250 to For the first l\\'O weeks l\1aria refused sheriff ol shaving off his shoulder-length $300. even 10 change into nightclothes. hair during a one-day jail sentence. -Administrative assistant, $200 to apparently from a fear that someone Arthur Dillon Moore, 20, San Diego, $24-00irectors, $l2S to $l50. would steal her only garments. filed the suit Tuesday in U.S. District -Adult education principal , $125 10 "The first few days she had more Court. $150. toys than any average kid could lay TI1e complaint ac~ deputy lhwen Sam Chicas. general services assistant hands on, and the staff took her in Carter of shaving Moore's head, thereby superintendent. said the increase "'as like a member of the family. violating his civil rights and causing needed because of rising gasoline, oil, "Maria had the first wann Y•ater bath him ''humiliation, embarrassment and and other automotive need. of her life in this hospital. and llQ\V extreme emotional suffering." He said a survey or 180 other school she takes rive a day sometimes," Everett The suit equates the shaving with di stricts showed that 85 perrent are Trustees of the Capistrano UoifiOO School Districl called Tuesday for bids on lighting the tenni s courts at Dana !tills High School. "I know th is decision will be unpopular in view of U1e en~rgy crisi.:;, .. said Supt. Truman Benedi,ct, "But it's my feeling that the more recreational opportunities we can provide, it.he less sting this crisis \vill have for our community." Use of the lights \\'ill be free. They \Vill be opernted by a timer ,switch \Vhich \viii turn them off automatically after a certain amount of time~ The trustees deeidert not to have coin- metered lights aft.er Benedict told them meters have been found to cost money rather than save. it due to vandalism and maintenance problems. '•\Ve need free recreation around here an}'\'o'ay," Trustee Stephen Smith said. "Everywhere you go you have to pa )" .. Drug Raids Net Kin of Mayor ONTARIO (UPI) -The daughter-in· law of Ontario ~1ayor Howard Snider was among 10 persons arrested Tuesday during a drug raid on a private home. r..1rs. Roseann Snider, 22, posted $7.SOO bail after being charged "''ith the sale of amphetamines. Assorted other drug charges were brought aga inst the others. ~·!rs. Snider's husband, Marcus. thl' mayor's 21-year-old son. died of an apparent drug overdose in Decen1bcr. ~le was found dead in the 1\·ashroon1 of an Ontario restaurant. said . assault and battery. already paying 12 cents a mile. And he r favorite food is green 1:-------:,:::--, -• .,.,.,-.-~=--.-,--7,---'---''----~-:._--:""--... ,,,-c~-, ... <-.-4-.,-:-,--... -.-_ ... ,, .... -~ .. -· -----,-:. vegetables. GEM TALK "She can't seem to eat enough of them." Everett said. Home for the youngster during ·the period of treatment has been offered f 1 by San Clemente resident Gloria Labat, \Vho volWUeered after members or her family -hospital employes -mentioned .l\laria1s case. "It hasn't been easy, but it 's so ~ re\varding," said Mrs. Labat. "She's 1 such an intriguing little girl." . ••-'- TODAY by J, C. HUMPHRIES ' • • it takes the right kind ·or money to look your best. I ' " • I' Three Female 'Exorcists' THE GEMS OF MARCH Bloodstone and Aquamarine are March's stones. \\·ith bloodstone " • Bedevil Man of $3,500 usually chosen by men. aquamarine by wo1nen. Both are beautiful, and famed in history. Bloodstone wa s the most pr o1nin- ent o[ amulets. It was thought to TM rigll.t kiltd of wimter toda.'t it gold coill.t. f~ai1tro111 coiu, ~owr1 or r111rf 11rt1 making delipll.tfwJ jewtlry. Set Ut CNlfttd 1-' karat. gold fra~•. coitt1 COM hti worw a•: 11.1:ckla.c:l'1, pn.d.a11t1. a1td lms«ltt• to me1tti01t 1nl/'JI a fe111. Ce>t1t1 i" to 1r6 011r mo•t beaktil1•l an:d complttt .1clectioft of C61.1t jowt:I~. WmTE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) -A woman and hcl' twin daughters ha\•e "exorcised" t heir landlord here in a ·phony ritual which cost the man ~1.500, Dist. Atty. earl A. Vergari says. Held in ll~u oI $7 .500 bail each on an lndiotment charging them with grand Ja.rceny are M~ry Willlafus, 1'5, and )t« dlllg!lU<s, Helen \Vlllloms and Laura Lopez, 26. Vergari gavo this account Tuesday : 1be woinan told their landlord, Jose !JJ!>ez, recently lald off from a ~ job, lliot be didn 't look well. Coovincing Lopez -no relaUve to Laura -that bis failing health and lost job were the devil 's doing, they advised him to undergo exorcism. Tire trumped-up rite was performed make thunder and lightning, to Jan. 29 at the women 's residence and turn the sun red. to be an agent of involved rubbing Lopez' head with holy clairvoyant powers and to guard \\'1l.ler. the taking of oaths on & Bible 1nenta l and bodil y health. Legend and incantation. tells tllat a piece of green stone lay A-t one point. the women sholved Lopez at the botlorn of the Cross on \Vhich a>h!d wol'mt telling bim it was part Christ ,,·as placed, His drops of of the dev il exorcised lrom his brain. blood lalling on the ~tone being , The $3,500 was wrapped in a to\\'cl forever preserved in the red flecks soaked with the ersatz holy water. The of the dark green bloodstone. mcney then was SUWOOOOty put into t\quamarine was \Vo rn in tho a paper bag and ect afire. middle ages to h1duce sleep and JM the women pulled a switch and conquer wickedness. Soaked in kept the moooy, assuring T..apez If he water, ii was supposed lo cure ill- had faith the "burned" currency "-"OUld nesscs of the eye. n>lum in the form of good health and Today, both i;cms arc available J.C. J.Jumpkrie& JeweferJ 1121 NEW'°R.T llVO., COSTA MUA financial success. · ,.,, n1a11y 1·11lerest111g i·ewelry des1'gns · COHY!NtfWl 11t:J.:J l o•l4•110•0tot4-Mult• Clio• .. Lopei consented. He "''3$ told to draw $3,500 from his savings to demonstrate b~ faUh in the ritual. A \i;eek later. suspccing he might suit.able for either sex1 and 111ake 21YlAti1N THt s ...... l ~oc""°" PHONl M•·•••• have been taken. Lopez took the story liid~e~a~I ~g~ll:ts~£o":r~t.~he~m~o~u~th~o~f~M~a:'.rc~h~ . ...'...' __ :'.._'.~ _______ :_ _____ .:_ ____ ~~~!!! to the district attorney. I- ') ., •· • u I DAILY PILOT WtdntldotY, Ftbruary 20, 197'1 Tornado Hit·s Suburbs . . Of Tampa; 55 Injured 'Re111arkably Good' TAMPA. Fla. iAPJ -Poli~ oay Sli persons were injured. four seriously, when tomadic winds ripped a 12-square- mile path or destruction th rough Ta1npa 's suburbs. The swirling wind that hll this Gulf Coast ana late T.uesday left nearly 100 persons homeless and house trailers and cars in twisted ruin, police said. "tt 'was like a bomb went off inside those trailers," said Sheriff's J.1aj. John Kirk, \\'ho manned a command post at the stricken Citrus Park site in nort~west Hillsborough County. "TREES \VERE 00\VN, ca r s smashed. n1obile homes leveled and \11reckage sca\lered." he said. A woman and a 9-year-old girl suffered skull fractures and were reported in critical condition. Tv"o women were reported in guarded condition \Vi!h multi- ple injuries. Al least 19 others ·were hospitalized \Vith head injuries or broken limbs. officials said. 1'he other injured did not require hospitalization. "We still aren't sure it one !\\'isle~ did all this damage or "-'hcther '"-"C had \\VO or three touch down," said Kirk. ANOTHER S\\'lRL ING gust of wind toppled a School bus several miles a way near Crenshaw Lake and U.S. 41. There 1.\'ere no children aboard at the time, and the driver escaped with only minor injuries, deputies said. J A sheriff's deputy estimated total diimage of S2 million. He said at least 25 n1obilc homes '''ere demolished nnd ~-.several other.._. trailers and hollSes dan1aged. Further north , in nearby Zephyrhills. a tornado struck a residential area and l\\'O trailer parks, tt>aring the roof off one .house and overturning several trailers. · Playboy Gets Agnew Book NEW YORK I UPI ) -Playboy Press has made a ·successful bid to publish loimer Vice President Spiro T. Agne""s no)'el, it was announced Tuesday. $cott l\.1eredith. Agnew's literary agent. wtlo made the announcement, said Playboy Press was one of five publishers \Vito st1bmitted "major bids" for the bo9k. Tentati vely ~iflcd "A Very Special I Tax Deductio11s For Hearst Aid? SACRAME NTO (API -Legislation that woold allow state income tax deductions for lhe value of contributions made to gain the release of Patricia 1-learst has been introduced in !he 1\s~em bly . 1\ssemblyman Alex Garcia's bill, int~oduccd Tuesday, v.·ould alloY• the deduction to be applied to t a .x eoritputations for the current calendar year. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Del·•ll<Y of •i-.e ().;i,,y J:<,lo• " jl.IU•O~'e"-.l Morw:l1~-FtlOly l1 .,,,... dO no1 "•"" rou• ~oer Dy ~ )() P"' Cl.ti lr'Wl >'(lur CO!>\' ""I D& bl°"lf"' 1C yo., Cllll ""'t1i..,, u/11~ 7:00" m. /:>l!UfOly .,,,, Su""•Y I!.,,,... dO "llll '11'<8,.e roo• COPY by I 1 m SalUfOIV, O< 8 1 m Sur>e11y Cllf """I cooy """'be l>lo.>;t!l ll:I i'OU Clll• at• i.~en uni•• 101.., I•· epf.onn Most Or~ Coo/n!1 A1e11 , .• 1'0ll"#OSI ""'"'•nqtcn ~ac~ ..a Wti!ll'l'l!lllrt ... .. • .. Relationshi p." !he book is about a fictional vice president involved in a heated Soviet-U .S. confrontalioo. Playboy Press is a subsidiary of magazine publisher Hugh Ii e l n e r ' s Playboy Enterprises. SAYING IT WAS "more than the S50,000 one col umnist mentioned and Jess than the $250,000 another column ist n1entioned," the agent would not reveal the amounl or thc advance Agnew· will receive for his manuscript. The Ladies Home Joun1a! has boughl North American series rights to a portion of the manuscript, but 1'\e amount paid has not been revealed. Earlier, Random House ~portedly had expressed interest in the book then rejected it. Although "every major stu dio'" has sho\vn interest in the novel. Meredith said the paperback and film rights have not yet been sold. "IT'S REJ\1ARKAB LY GOOD." the agent said. "There are one or two or three litUe an1ateurish touches, but these can be Worked out" Mr. Agnew shows remarkable a bility aS a nqvelist." The editorial director ol the Playboy P ress and Playboy Book Club, Edward Kuhn Jr:, said he hoped the book could be published late this year or early 1975. And bath he and Meredith said Agnevr "is going to write every word of it himself." although he will receive the same ediforial assistance that any first novelist does. 3 Perish iri Attempt To Hijack Viet Plane SAIGON t UP I i -Three persons were kl!led today \\'hen a South Vletnaese rnan exploded a hru1d grenade a boa rd an Air Vietnam airliner when his attempt to hijack the plane to Hanoi failed. Airline sources said the grenade explosion killed t\\'O passengers and the hijacker and wounded five others including two stey,•ardesses. TI1ey \\'ere all Vietnamese. The hijacker was identified as Le Cuu \'iet. 19. He told the pilot of the Air Vietnam DC4 to fly to :\'orth Vietn;irn but as the plane approached the demilitarized zone, the pilot 1nade a slO\\' circle and landed al Phu Bai airfield. near Hue City. 382 n1lll'S northeast o( Sa igon. VIET TRIGGERED the grenade "'hen he saw Soulh Vietnamese t r o o p s surrounding the plane. the ai rl ine Sources said. The plane's cabin was 80 percent destroyed and the fuselage was damaged but the pilot managed a safe landing. There \\'ere 46 passengers on the old propeller-driven plane and six crew 1nembers, including an American copilot and a Filipino mechanic who .,.,.ere unhurt. The plane flew from Saigon to I·luc, 400 miles northeast of Saigon. The hijacker boarded the plane when it made a short stop at Qui Nhon, 200 miles soulh of the D~IZ. He demanded to be taken to Hanoi but the pilot insisted he had to land at Hue for fuel. Snow Falls on 2 Regions Rockies, IVe1v E1igla1id Sections Wliiten ed Bun , 1'loon, Tides W•DfrllllDAY Sk'"7 nlQtl • •:s7 1t.m. 4 l 1*0lld tow J:'3 p.m. -4 c THUii DAY F"fr" ll•tll , t 1H • m. i l •'"' ie. . •. i:n '·""· 1 , ~ nltn • Jfflt ''"" •.• l«ONI l&w • , • •:Cit .,,,... .. ) S!,N't ,._ 7tll '·"'· Jlfl ' u p .... "'-rtMt ''" .. "'-Seti t·a Ct m "4•1+0t1AI Coas tal Weathe r Mosn., tlMr •Odey. V1rl1bl• w1n111 n19n1 -mO<'r>tflll llOl,r,, 11«om11111 "°""'"''"''' 1! to lS kl'IOll In t•ll•· flOOnl 1001 f l'>d T"""ldl'I' Hlon '°' O.y lo lrl# t0> (Wlllt 1-ll!Jffl rlf\11 l•orn $G ID ~. ll'llll'ICI lf'll'lllltl• Tvn•.1 ·~• ''""' )I IO ~ w11 .. _lt;rnClf'rlhlfl fl. • • Califontln GllSl't' wl'ICl1 11111 1!1'1f W"ippfd through Sooirn1m t1tlll)!'l'll1 !fl lht Piii llw Olyl wt:rl IXQKllG IP dll OCJWr1 tlv I011lgn1 lnc~•tlnu nio11 clOllOl11tt1 ""' ·~""'"''° IO treeo 1n10 tilt SPllllll•~ Thllt'MMy, bflngu111 wltll U winner ltm111t"11vr' .. In !hf 1'1. • Strong norlhw11ttrly wind$ lod1v r1~1G ll'tl mll\lnt1ln1 Ind dtwrt1. wlllrl tr1Yl'ler~ ld'+'l10rin were l11uwd tor drlyer1 with t1m111r1 end !r11ler1. In L"" Angeles g~1t1 ol 20 to JO mun per "911r swept Gown 11>1 Foo1111H 1rea1. Ttie weatflrr wa1 motlty l1lr and w1rmer IOdlV with Int hlgn ill the upper 60s. l'emperat1<re11 Hltfl Lew P'c,. l6 33 .i2 . ' '' 3S 1,3l ,1 " .2li " » .u CJ 3t .05 •• lO .IS ~5 :rt ·" 6S J? 51 3, " " ·27 .. ·16 " .. " ,. .. " SJ 3J ,. .. 31 Jl ,. " " " .OS ... ·" . " ~ 'li .3t .... j] 3f .. " ,. .. n " 51 l' " ,. " .. .. " " n " .. . ., . .. ·" "' •• ,I) . " •• 54 'l .01 .. • Tennis sale. 3 days _of smash buys ,J B c .. Tennis balls 1.99can Slazenger, Spalding. Wilson. Dunlop. Pennsylvania. All colors. Reg. 3.97 to"39.97 _ You n~me '"l'(I, we've got 'em. WJlso", ... , : • -Spalding, SJazeiiger, Adel fn. J:o; beglpner, , intermediate,' pro. For the wholt f~mily. , .H11r.!Y.JJ!,a~lf save.' - "C ... _ .. D 13o/oto 24°/oOFF MEN'S WEAR A. Shom 56 leg. 7.97 Po ly11le•t cotfon. le9 "•nh. Whitt , W . 21 to 42 I. Sltiort1 510 • .,. 11.97 Polv11t1r/cettPn. 1111-Rol w1i1!. Whit1, W. 21 to 42 C. Shirt s5 .... 5.97 V-111ck. Whit• cotton. lo11g t1il, ... 1ntt d 1idt 1. S, M, l , Xl. D, Shin s7 . .... l.t7 Polv••ler/cotton. White, m1i11. S, M, l, XL. 14.97 Poly11t1r/cotton. l ight 1t1tl w1rm. Ta ·lon1 ripper. S, M. l , XL. '· ,...,. sl 2 .... 14.•1 Polv•sl1r/cotton. ltg tippers for •••v 1lip on. El1ili~cl w•i•t. S, M, L, XL. s.1. prltll 1fft t fiY1 ) cf1ys 11111., BUENA PARK SANTA AMA ORANGE ....'lit Ot .... ,. 0,.. Do1r t:Jt to ,..JI ,_ -, 11 lo 1 J'" ... -.............. .... -.... ,... ..., ..., It .. ' C:.,lr.tf-~ -I"!,,:-..., ._, II le 6 r ' ·• n 0 b s s s a c s l ,. Sewage Overflows In Harbor LOS ANGELES (APl - County and Coast Guard ~rsonnel worked through the night to keep millions of tOt\.1 of r<l"' sewage, spewed out by over-heated pumps at a. . (IN SHORT ... ) suburban pawer plant, from spreading beyond Los Angeles Harbor. llarry Klissner, a spokes1nan for the cowit.y Community 1-lenlth Services Department, said a quarantine was imposed on "'ate r spc:>rts in Los Angeles and Long Beach harbors immediately after the leak was spotted Tuesday. "We didn't want to take a 'chance," said Klissner co 111m enting on the quaranti ne. He said 15 m.lllion to 45 million gallons of the sewage no"'cd for about three hours following overheating of the master cooling line ot the pumps, \vh ich spill out 15 million gallons of treated sewage an hour. e Teat R eque sted I UPI Ttl ....... RANSOM 'FOOD BANK' PROGRAM EXPLAINED A. Ludlow Kr1mer, left, ind R.lndolph He1r1t Lud Kramer to Hecid l-Iearst'8r 'Giveaway' Ex tortion Tr y 'Had No Class ' LOS ANGELES (UPll - An uneu1ployed cab driver and his wife tried to extort $100,000 from Randolph Hearst by posing as the k.idna1>ers of his daughter Patricia, police said Tuesday. The couple h a d no connection with the kidnaping and tbey were arrested by police and FBI agents wheh they tried to collect the ransom at a drop in a bus station. officers said. Fo1·mal complaints were to be sought today against Nile Dwayne ~1arx. 43. and his wife Shirley Ann. 21, both of Colwnbia , ti.to., on a state charge of representing themselves to be kidnapcrs. which carries a penally or 5 years to life in prison. The ~1arxes made several telephone calls to the Hearst home in H il l s borou gh, beginning last Thursday, at least once ta\k lng to the kldnaped girl's 1n other, Cat herine. said detective Lt. Charles lligbic. They were broke and Jiving al a downtown Los Angeles hotel, he said. They demanded a $100.000 ranso1n be left at a drop in the Continental Trailways bus station ';"' in downtown Los Angeles". 1ilgbie said. The drop point was watched and the ,_1arxes were arrested without resistance \\'hen they appeared to collect t h e ransom early Sunday. he said. There was no money involved, he said. The arrest was not revealed for two days, he said, while investigators made sure the couple had no connection with the Sy1nbionese Llberation Army and their arrest would FAKE KIDNAPER Shirley Ann Marx not hind er Ji earst 's negotiations "'i~ the real kidnapcn:.. Marx spent 18 n1onths in prison tur a forgery conviction in the early 1960s, police said . His wife had no record . .,ll had no class," Higbie said of the c_xto rt lon att~mpt. Hughes Buys Hotel Adds to Business I uterests iii Balia1nas I Wedoesd~. February 20, iq74 DAIL V PILOT ~ ·Bay Ai·ea Police Exto1·tion Probed ) SAN FR~NCI SCO CllPI) -Beach neighbor hoods City policemen are under "although we are tnto other · investigation for po s s i b I y areas to a les.ser degree." . shaking down owners of bars. .. " J-linck.ley d e c I I n e d to 1 nude encounter parlors, night comment on whether there I clubs, ma55age parlors and would be indictments. , pornographic movie theaters, But, he said. 1'we wouldn't a federal crime f ighter b e conducting th..e \ disclosed Tuesday. investigation unless we Md • Gerard J. Hickley, acting had some con1plalnts and had I chief ol the 5pecial Federal some cause tor concern ." Crinie Strike Force, said a special Federal Grand Jury has been conducting a n investigation for three months to determine whether there has been ··s>•sten1atic ex:tortioo'' by police. Hinckley said that more than 20 witnesses ha ve been called to testify before the U.S. District Court panel. lle added. "I "·ould sav the inves tigation is only abo.ut half over, and we expect to call a large number or other \l'itnesses.'' Asparag us Ne ,v T a rget Of Strike CA LEXICO (AP \ -Afler ' a brief flareup on the lettuce , fields, the labor d i s put e between the United Fann U.S. Attorney James L, \Vorkers of America and the Browning Jr. confirmed the c:rand Jury inquiry and said the inv estigalion into possible police corruption "'°'as covering "several areas of San Francisco.'' Teamsters Union has shifted to Imperial Valley as paragus fields. ONE SOURCE. acc0rding to the San Francisco Chronicle. said the investigation "'ent LOS ANGE LES (AP) -Bahan1a Island. The price reported $13 million. higher than the beat \Vhen Howard H u gh es 1vas not disclosed. Hughes later purchased patrolmen and "into the ranks UF\V organizing du\.eto~ ~lanuel Chavez said 9 0 f "'orkers picketed th re e Tea1nster-0rga11ized asparagui farms Tuesday arter taki~ a strike vote at a UF''J. 1neeting. · really likes a hotel where Hughes reportedly has a nun1ber of Nevada of ·the police hierarchy.'' h , ed i.n been staying on the upper hotels and casm· os. Hinckley said the probe "'as THE TARGE'!"S \\'Cre th~ es report to vc a tY.-o floors of the 12-story, 1 · to all ed Jac~son, the Yalley Producl ( h d h t I . The spokesman said the separate rom one in eg C I b'lles , e oes w a any 200-rootn beach hole since police peyoffs to protect and the ustom Harves billiooai re might do: I-le arriving from London Dec. purchase in the ~mas ambl" · Ch" t wn Th companies. How eve r , '3 b · 2 1·ncluded related 'r ea l g ing •m mao · e k '-th -'-' SACRAMEN'l'O (UPI ) - Republican Lt. Gov. E d Relnecke-says he "'Ill take a lie detector test r 0 r \Vatergate prosecutors lo show that he :ind not former Attorney General J o h n ~1itchell told th e truth in the ITI' antitrust affair. OLY MPIA. Wash. (AP l l- \\'ashington Secrelary of State A. Ludlow Kramer has a long hislory of working ill behalf of the needy and elderly. He's .Jtso kno\\'n for jumping into the middle of things. uys-11. 0. Ollnatown inquiry Jed lo spo esman wr e grow'll9 ;:i, food to the poor and needy HLighes' firm. Summa \\'hen 1-Jughes wa s estate and the purchase -indictments against-· rive .said-· the .. ha rvest was· throughout Washington state. Corp., announced Tuesday staying at the Desert Inn "adds to the busi ness persons including one police-continuing despite the striky Reinec ke asked lo undergo the test "'ilh th e aim of .clearing his name and llfting the shadow of controversy that ha.s darkened his can1paign for governor. through public donations of it had purchased the in Las Vegas. Nev .. a few interests l\{r. Hughes ha s man, on perjury charges. and unsuccessfuJ efforts by both food and money. l~rious Xanadu Princess y("ars ago, he bought the had in the Bahamas since The federal investigator said the UFW to dissuade Mexican On Tuesday, Randolph A. ~el 1n Freeport. Grand elegant hotel for a 1955." the probe was centered in day laborers from crossing 11earst tapped Kr a1ner to ttre Tenderloin and North the border. Kramer -he prefers bei~ admin ister the $2 million '==============================='-.::::_::.::::::_::::::__::::_:-=:::_~::_::_::_ _____ --:-C1 • Ca Ufornia food g i v ea way e 'Conllde111lal' NAl\tE program Hearst hopes will ,-----------------------~ .. lead to negotiations for the release ot ilis k d n a p e d daughter. Patricia. SACRAME~'TO (IJP I I .-A measure allowing pub 1 i c officials to keep the names oI their private customers confidential has \\°Of\ final legislative appro\'a\ from the Senate. The bill by Sen. George ~Ioscone (0 San Francisco I. was sent to r.ov. Ronald Reagan Tuesda~· on a 2.>4 vote. e ve1s ,ft-aln LOS ANGELES (UPI I A protesting band of disabled young v e t e r an s, &ill barricaded behind the office doors of U.S. Sen. Alan Cran.Wln. insisted Tuesday they ~"OUld not budge until 1hey met 'ol.'ith Vet e r a n s_ Administration 'fief Oonaia Johnson . "Our demands remain the same." said protest leader and former ~tarinc Ron Kovic, %7. "\\'e "ill not eat and will not leave unlil Johnson meets ""ilh us in CAiifornia." The vets. most of them in their 20s and about half of lhcm in "·hcelchairs. have been ra!l.ing on fruit juice and \\'ater to underscore their demands. e Won1~11 Cited LOS ANGELES r AP\ -The judge in the Olino prison escape-murder trial Tuesday ciled two \\'Omen ~itncsses for contempt for refusing to testify and said they v:ould go to jail nex t 11.·fonday un1 ess thelr appeal is successful. The developmmt involved \\'itncsses Syl\•ia Stead of Los Altos and Lora Taulbee of Saratoga . in tht- NEWS known as Luci Kramer_.-was instrumental in setting up Seaute's "Neighbors in Need'' program during sharp cut· backs in the work force at lhe Boeing Co. in 1970. Since then, "Neighbors in Keed'' has distributed tons of ,. ' In typical fashi on. Kramer has . immersed himself in l1earst's "Peoples in Need'' program. }le said hr hopes to have a full food distribution network set up within two weeks bu t that he figures he can start getting food to the needy in CalUomia by Friday. , * * * * * * 'ut Cats Eat It' .say Welfare Recipie11t s ·.SAN FRANCISCO (APl "I'd just as soon stick it in the trash aod let the eats eat it." says Dorothy Mendall. She says she speaks for 6,000 "'elfare recipients ~-ho want none of the free f o o d demanded by the Symblooese Liberation Army, \If hi c h claims it kidnaped Patricia Hearst, as a prerequisite to negotiations for her release. Mrs. lt-tendall said ~ay that 6,346 welfare recipients signed petitions saying they would reject the JoocL The signatures "'·ere collected over three days in front of food stamp centers in C a s t r o Valley, Hayward, Union City and Fremon!. she said. The petition was taken to the San Francisco Examiner, of which Miss Hearst's father, Randolph A. . Hearst) i s president and editor. It said: ''\Ve. the people of the Stale of California on "'elfare. l refuse to take any part of 1 any money or food concerning I Pat Hearst. \Ve feel thi s is no way for the people of the , SLA to get their point across l to lhe people of the United States. "for this only makes the people have hard feelings against the people or the SLA. They cannot take a young girl from a rich family and have the people stand behind them . "For we ·the people on 'velfare will not take any money or food or have any part <Jl this act,ion In any way." Up to 600 sy mpathetic letters have arrived at the Hear st m ansion in Hillsborough each day since Miss IIearst was abducted Feb. 4, spokesmen for the Hea rst famil~y. SHE'S BACK! Back again and this time cruising the Bahamas and South Ame rica with 7. 8. 10 and eleven-day itineraries! SOMETillHG FOR EVERYOME!! .. Fly Delta to San Juan and board the ITALIA in the Bahamas. Vi sit Old San J uan St. Thomas, beautiful Antigua, Guadeloupe, exotic Martiniq ue Barbados, Grenada, Trinidad, Caracas, Curacao. Cartagena, 'Aruba, and Santo D6mingo. Mia mi or New ?rleans stop-over~ allowed. ALL THIS ~ AS LOW AS 585.00. c:'ALL HOW! ' ·. A.slc for C•rol, Blll. tTnda, l\targare\ ...-w, have detalls. Credit. cards accepted. • • I -----------______ ... ?075 San ~quin Hills Road Newport Beach 64-4-4600 . • TEA TALK Join us for Tea and Cookies Saturday, February 23, 11 am to .f pm in our nt"\V Tea. Talk sltop, fearuring _a fabulous collection of c0tton knit T-shirts in assorted styles and fashion colors. Choose sizes small, medium ond large, priced from 86 lo $16. Sh~rwyn Sponswear & Acc.ssorics, Middle level. DENIM AND MADRAS Villag er variety is the spice of Spring Take faded blue polyescer and cort on. Toss \virh non.bleeding i ·. cotton madras in assorted plaids. Add a short sleeved nylon knit I polo shirt in nav y, whire or fl'<.L Then mix many wgys. many days. From the collec!ion: ~ladras shirt jackcc, 83 l Denim pants, S22 Polo, S 16 Denim shire jacker, S24· Madras pants, rope heh, 830 Sizes 6-16. To'tvn and Travel Country Cloches SOUTH COAST PLAZA Villager classics (or today n1odcled informally from 11 ;.)0 a.m. to 3 p.m . South Coas< Plaza, Friday, February 22. • ... . ' Shop Monday thru Friday, 10:00 a.m. <O 9:30 p.m. I Bullock's Sama Ana, I Fashion Square. 2800 N. Main Street, Sant> Ana, Tel ephone: )47-72 11 S.turday, 10:00 •.m. to 6:00 p.m. Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San Dieao Fr«w-iy at Btistol, Co.ta Mesa, Telephone: ))6-0611 ' ' ' • " • s DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Misguided Secrecy The secrecy with which the Laguna Beach City Council approached the four-month building moratorium for multi-family residential zones (R-2, R-2 and commer- dal) is scandalous. The law will stop an undesirable practice, to be sure. Developers have been utiUzing lots containing old single-family homes, wrecking the old structure, and building new apartments or condominiums. This on in· adequate roads .and with inadequate parking. The ordinance quickly passed by the council states ,no buildings may be erected on the Jots for four months - except at densities reduced one half to two thirds of that previously permitted. The four·month span would give the city time to look at ways of coping with additional people, traffic, sewage, police needs, etc .. created by higher densities in old neighborhoods. Mayor Roy Holm publicly took full responsibility !or the way the law was handled. But the responsibility does not end with hin1 . The entire council (except ab- sent Vice-Mayor Peter Ostrander) is also to blame for lamely following the mayor's behes~ mlsjudgin~ the con- troversial nature of the measure and its potential to stir up the community. The mayor said he feared the usual drawn-0ut leg· islative system would cause a speed-up in the unde sir- able building as developers rushed in with projects and attempted to beat new laws. ·That's not enough reason !or the secrecy just prior to the council meeting, and absence of the proposed law from the agenda . Also, there was nothing to stop the city from invit- ing spokesmen who could reasonably be expected to pre- se nt critical views of the law at the meeting. Past ex- Is There A Substitute For Books? • ~IDNEY J.HARRI~ A reader bas sent me a clipping from the Miami Herald, which runs a column c-dJled "Life Begins at 40," by two men who shall be mercifully nameless. The headline reads ··0on·t Feel Guilty H Books Bore You," and the snapper went like this: '"'!be original purpose ol reading books was to inform, gi\'e one a broader un- derstanding or Iii£>, and to impart Intel· lectual pleasure. ln the old days there ,.,.as scarcely any other 'A'BY to achieve these ends. But tO.. day. One derives all this and more from modern communications n1edia.'' Can you believe it, friends? In the "old days" people had to >A'ade their y,•ay through such tedious and time· consuming tracts as Shakespeare, Swift. Donne. Milton, Cervantes, Balzac, Keats. f\1oliere. Goethe, Heine. Pope. Byron , f\1ootaigne. Dante. and that whole bunch, because they didn 't have radios. movies, magazineS, and television. NO\\', of course, the modern reader •·can derive all this and more" from modem communications media. Ha ve you looked at what's going on at the downtowl] movies · '.lcly? Have you tried turning the dial on the television set any given afternoon or evening? Have you searched for a radio station that emit.s the slightest civilized SOWld? Have you flipped lhrough a popular ' Dea1· Gloo1ny Gus It 's traditional lo keep "minutes'' of meetings, but the way things go at city hall sometimes, they should 1nake that "hours." F.A.S. CI001!11 Gn c:Ommefl!S tr1 111bfnolllillt b'r '~" Mel do 1'1111 M(n~r11, rtflt<:I tlll ..t-1 of tt11 newtl•Plf". S....il ,_., ,., ·-I• Gio.mr GUI, D•ilY .. 1101. magazine seeking a Prouslian para. graph? lt's hard to believe these clowm are reallv serious, but I'm afrai.d,tbey are. And· their level of taste and judgment is exactly that of the "modern communications media" they applaud. As Joubert so tpresciently observed (in a book) nearly 200 years ago: "To tbe mediocre ... mediocrity is excellence." DON"T feel guilty if books bore you? Feel guilty as hell. You can't get any,Yhere else what you get in a book- depth, scope, reflection. leisurely communion or communication, the stored-up intellectual wealth of centuri.~, a dialog oC great minds echoinf!'. down the corridors or history, and the infmite expanse of one's own imagination working out material provided by genius. Their advice would be shockin · enouJih even if the modem media o f communication were what they ..tought lo be -if they supplied us with mental and spiritual and emotional nourishment, instead of the cheap commercial pap that is their stock-in-trade. But, given the meretricious and mind-deadening dope that is 90 percent of the popular •·entertainment" today, where can one retreat but to books in order to keep m touch with taste, style. values, and goals that have animated civilization from .Pericles down to Picasso. If indeed "Life Begins at 40." its proper habitat is more the library than the TV room. Aerosol Spray Hazards On Christmas day. sc\'cn yea rs ago, Judy Braiinan, now president of !he Q>nsumers Association of ~~\\' York. developed a cough and began spitting up blood . The doctors opened her chest and discovered up lo 60 ·'rounded nodules" in her lungs. According lo a report by her doctor, a pathologisl detennined 1hat the nodules were .. inhalation ~bscesscs." ..continued the physician's report : 41Clinical history established that the patient had bttn exposed abundantly to a variety of hair sprays . \Vhen asked . to produce so1ne of these her hu.sband quickly brought 10 the laboratory eight different commercial 11pra~· products ranging from oven cleaners to hair con· ditloners. One of the lal!cr. lhe largest can and reportedly the pat1enrs favorite hair spray (8onat-Enhar.ce) \V:JS espec- ia lly fortUJOO with prolein."' Suboequent Jests. the doctor reported, detennlned that "of the seven spr:ay materials used by this pat ient in her home. her ravorite balr spray mentioned above" was the only one dw!mltalJy 5'milar to the subst4D<X In h< • luncrs. "L~ \1EW 'of these flndlngs," the doclor concluded, ~ pat bolo g I 1 t strongly suppotted Ille diagnosis of 'thesauro,;s• due. w hair spray 1 .. balation ... 1.a.<t Dot. S. Mrs. Broinan informed the cosmetics -Q)' that she planned \o "meot.ion Baul'• product1' oo an up1.~oming televis ion show highlighting "lhe hazards of cosmetics.'' She also notified the firm that she had sent her data lo a Senate subcommittee stud- ying health dangers from rosols. • T\VO \\'EEKS later, the president of the finn, Jerome Bonat, threatened to haul her into court. "Please be advised," he wrote. "that should your threat 10 allege on your next te levision sho\v that your personal injury was caused by " product. of our~. you wUI be ac- countable for such allegation and suit 'A'ill be instituted against you personally Bnd against lhc association for all damages which mJght be sus- talnOO as a con.'iequence." We spoke with Jack Fleurides, marketing 111anager ror llonat, who ex- plained to us that the company's test! showed Enhance hairspray could not have been the reason for ~1rs. Braiman's lnjury. Bui the feisty consumer advor~te said she Is still plaMing to air her aerosol charges on television. F"OOTNOTE : As we have reported . earUer. a growing body ol-scientJfic eviden<.'t indicates aero.sol sprays 1•con. tain chmik:als "''hich may rear the eyes. dam .. e the lungs and wtaken tJ>e hcan.'· • ' perlence has shown the best way of handling e<>ntrover- sial proposals is lo expose them to as much public input and opinion as possible. The coui1cU n1usl examine its .f!irocedures allowing surprise legislation to be dropped frOm the blue. Its recent action only serves to confirm dark fears many people have about government -government run by politicians who do what they want, and the pubUc be damned. Threat Unjustified County road department spokesmen recently 'ae.1t this new threat to thousands of South Coast residents as the latest maneuver in a dispute with the city of San Juan Capistrano: Unless San Juan and San Clemente can work out :i suitable access to the new Prima Desecha dump in in- land hills, the entire area's trash will have to be hauled to Irvtne after June. San Juan councilmen took it as a threat -perhaps brought forth to force them to accede to the depart- n1ent's wishes to use a dangerous stretch of Ortegit High- way as the main dump access. The threat is an underhanded stunl If it is ever carried out, it will force every resident to absorb severe extra costs for disposal services. That would mean that a county departn1ent which has apparently botched a project would force local resi· dents to pay dearly for its errors in timing and judgment. The department had three years to develop suit.· able access, but failed to do so. Threatening innocent homeowners at the last minute should be condemned. s Tliirty Servi1i9s to n Potind of Pitatos Costly Beans Still BeiSt Food Buy To lhe EcUtor: Please consider this as a rebuttal to an article by your staff member, Rudi Niedzielski, in regard to a story about a restaurateur complaining about lhe price of pinto beans. (Feb. 11) J BELIEVE I a1n qualified to answer this article. having been associated with the bean industry most of my life as a grower, handler and buyer. l will have to agree that $55 per sack is too high for any beans, but so what isn't too high. The statement 1 am taking exceptioo to is that he claims he would have to increase the price of a 50 cent side order of beans to $2. 'I1li.a ls absolutely ridiculous! · MY WIFE and I have prepared pinto beans in large quantities for barbecues and we know that one pound or pinto beans will, when cooked, make 30 lw~ UHrd-cup servings. At tha1 rate, not cowiting the the added ingredients and cost of cooking and serving, the restaurant owner is making a profit of $14.50 on each pound or beans. J[ he raised it to $2 a serving, the profit would be $60. How is that for innation· ary? On top of this, when he goes to the supermarket and slrips the shelves of available beans and takes advantage of the market's -earlier purchase price, he is forcing subsequent customers to pay for the increlsed purchase price to repJace the shelves. AT 5$ CENTS per pound, beam are the best food buy on the market today. Please print lhis reply where your readers will notice it and perhaps they ~ill not blame the Canners fo r finally being able to make a living. WM. C. COOK Thank• Comtnllsfoia To the Editor: Coast Highway aOO Bluebird canyon intersection has just had a reprieve from a perpetual traffic jam, thanks to the Regional Coastal Commission \\1hich wisely voted against Laguna Village Ba.z.aar. RONALD Caspers, who is up for reelectioo, voted for the project, although he must have known that the area is already overpopulated with Denny's, The Outrigger, The Tower Restaurant, Surf and Sand Motel plus smaller motels, shops and a coodominiwn. Since the awn.mer traffic already grinds to a halt In Laguna, it seems to me that we should keep score and con.sider !Ills attitude of unconcern for our problem when we vote . MRS. VfCTOR GRANT Smut Peddlers To the F..dltor: The Lagwla Beach a·uslne,s., and Professk>nal \Vomen's Club wishes to go on record as protesting the sale Quotes Erncsl Baeon1 Orinda -•·The sudden gas shortage is not all a mbfortune . . _ . II will teach us the folly of the unparalleled wastefulness of our era Jn the overexploitation of re90urces. and tcllch us to dlstingulsh between necessity and extravagance." Dr. John Emery, l\'fill Valley -"The people at most cocktail parties use parties as a .substitute for rcaJ llviog. I'm more Interested lo nc:,quirlng the symbol• of seU. Those who allow material thini• to .-place the act of living are on a downw8rd spiraJ ." ( _____ ~_B_ox __ ) Letters front readers are welconie. /l.1or1nall y. writers sllo1tld convey their 1nessage s i1~ 300 tvords or U!ss. The ;igl1t to co11de11se letters to fit space or e/in1i11ate libel is reserved. Alt let. ters 11111st incltt<le signa ture and mail- ing liddress but ·na111es tnay be with· held on request if sufficient reaso11 is apparent. Poetry tvill 1tot be pulr lished. of obscene books and pornographic publications \\'hich are dispensed in coin- operated news racks and in various other locations throughout Laguna Beach. We respect people's freedom of speech and freedom of the press, but strongly object to t11ese publications and materials being made so easily available to !he children of our community. THE Supreme Court has ruled that hard-core pornography is illegal and that communities are free to enforce their own standards of what is offensive against those ~·ho \\'OUld peddle porno- graphic fil ms an1 '. literature. The Supreme Court has also made clear that there is a "right of the nation and of the slates to maintain a decent 50eiety." We are counting on you and your staff to uphold that right by helpifl&. to put these hard-<:0re smut peddlers out of business. IRE'.llE McCLURE President Laguna Beach Business & Professiooal Women's Club 1\'roug Attitudes To the Editor : Jt angers me that over and over again, the Daily Pilot's attitude towards dru g oriented problems must be, in my opinion, so blatantly shallow and onesidcd. I am referring to the recent front page story entitled. "A Story of Drugs, -Youth and Tragedy." HOW LONG \\'ill it take before the people of this community and the nation as well begin to deal lVilh the eau.ses of problems like Byron's instead of insisting on treating symptoms with a sooUy, .......... told-you·so attitude. It is all too plain 'that our basic values need a severe overhaul. I submit to you that the amwers do not lie in scare tact.i<.'S, increased police surveillance, or p e rs on a Ii t y alterations with .. the ramHy." These are all the pitiful tools of misunderstaodlng, fear and loathing. TUEY LIE in our basic relationshins and a need to shift basic values from the Orange County mater i a I ism mentality. to an emphasis oo wholesome, enlightened, meaningful aOO positi\'e • guidance vtithout bars, hanckuffs and other tools of dehumanization. I submit finally that before you can see the light, you must first WlC(IVer your eyes. THOMAS E. H~EBNER Drug E:rperieuee To the Editor: ~ly name is Jim ~teDonald. I'm 19 and 1 've been associated with the drug culture for about six years. I speak from experience. Upon r cad in g Saturday's (Feb. 91 h<adline (And This Was Byron's Song . . A Story or Youth, Drugs and Tragedy) l felt this would be a chance to bring out another side. l DON'T believe drugs are the BMWer. And I know that tbere 's a lot ol people in the world that need help; some un· derstandiDg. I want to learn and reel as ·though I should do my share. I could jt.m pack up and go live in a log cabin in the woods. But when a person is born (pernon-personality· mind) he bas Bil the workl at his fingertipo. Ail th< potential ol the earth, a mind to reason, a body to work. Each of us are individuals with free reasoning power. Most have lost this individuality, taking a position in society, usually Wlder the thumb of some "authority." SENSING this individuality, but not able to express it. we reach for something else. Drugs: 1. stimulate, 2. depress, bul l or 2 both react on the nervous system. producing a feeling, a "false sense ol fulfillment" and the feeling doesn't Jast. 'I11erefore more drugs are consumed, causing a drug problem. I fowld out It was the same thing ail the time. I found out by going Guwe to British Ghosts People intrigued or fascinated by the bizarre will shudder delightfully it! the sight of Daunted Brtlain -A Go.Jde to Supernatural Sites Freqaented by Ghosts, \Vilches, Poltergeists and other• l\1y1terlous Beings by Antony D . Hippisley Coxe (McGraw-ffil' $10.95). BETWEEN Its decidedly spooky covers they will find thoroughly documented, well itlustrated directions to rcaCh wishing wells, sites of buried treasure, and the supernatural showplaces of England, Scotland, and Wales -it LI the ideal v11de mecum for the vi.sllor in se11rch of the ofrbt!at and the eerie! Author Coxe does not convey a secondhand recOrd ol m y s I e r I o u • happenings and strange stories. •le has traveled widely and viSited most· nr the places described. He writes about many personal cii:_perlenees, and offers even more Immediate evidence or hauntings. " . IN BRISTOL, the author's wUe saw (THE BOOKMAN) the ghost of a man In broad daylight, and at SaddeU Abbey the photographer was overcome by such a sense of evil that he could not beor to stay more than a few minutes. • HAUNTED BRITAIN is arranged as a series of tours, but the maps and lndexefl enable the tow-ls{ lo plan his O\Yll ltin· erary. nits work then becomes a comple· ment to Jl10re lradllion•I guld<books, en- lwldog visils lo cathedral•. caotieJ. gar- dens and bialoric howeJ with a stranger. perhaps more ell.ISive quest. Short of cros."ling the ocean, llavnted Btltala promiJes lntc.,,.ting hours by caodlellght lo t'Hden with a llout heart and • ......, dlaposltion. VICTOR de KEYSERLING oul into the y,•oods and thinking. It "'as that feeling that made me realize that I was hunting something. Now, I think I'm .on the way to it. without the grass. Grass is not going to get me there. JIM McOONALD (;ouu111 f'olltks To the Editor: In your eclitorin l on county personnel ('ntitled "Burl'.'aucratic Balance", some pertinent information ..,.,.as missing. IF T•IE personnel department has been operating as a .. semi-autonomous" agency in recent years, part of that can be attributed to the County Administralive Officer. Robert E. . Thomas, himself. 1-te has conslstenlly sho'A'R lack of cooperation 'A'ith variou~ county deparlment heads in reecnt years. especially the personnel department. It is ironic that the same person who has been unable to perform his P.art of administration with those people is now the one who is taking over some of those funct ions. The real danger of this happening, especially in the case of personnel. is that l\tr. Thomas has been th e victin1 of political maneuvers since 1973 mo.5tlv and slightly before that lime. Think of what I.hat could to do an operation such as personnel. OH, WELL. the public won't know . because any maneuvering ~·ill be kept under cover in the County Administrative Office. a nice safe place. Are the county supervis or s streamlining government here r 0 r economic and efficient operation or for power at their finger tips right downslairs in the County Administrative Qfl4ce with ~tr. Thomas at the helm? CONSTANCE BENEDICT School Bus Fo11 To the Ed.ilor: I would very much like the school bus dri~ers of Laguna Beach to koow this is ooe ~10111, among many, I'm sure, who rea\l~ appreciates the fine joh they do every week. The big moment in my kindergnrtner's day is getting on the bus every morning to go to sctiool. In fact, getting to ride the bus \\'tis lhe only reason he wanted to go to school. Thanks again to the bus drivers \\'ho have a tough and responsible job, bui who make my little boy's day extra special! "' I MRS. DICK JOHNSON OIAH•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt: N. \Vetct, PubUsher Thomas Kecvil, Edttor Barbara KrtibicPi ''Editorial Page l.'diMr 1'lre> edltwtal ,~ ol ~ Dally Pilot ,ieekJ: to Inform. and l'lUmulate readers . by presenting on this ~ d:lvtne•'coTJRentary' on IOpict ot tn. I t<ntt "" l>"dlcatt<1 cohwnltl1 """ , I Cll'tooniltl, by ~ • IGrum tor rto1df!rt' v1ew1 and b)I Pl'fltrlllna tttm I newsp.aptt'1 ot>lnb11 and lde11 on cutTCnt toPlca. The edi10ri&J opinkn + of the Dally Piiot appear only tn -Owl edltorlal O){WT1n at ttle top of the ""''· Op!nlono --by "'" .... umnisu and car1oonlstt and Jitter wrllft'I tn thtlr own Ind ao ~ 1 -t "' --by 'Ille Dall1 Pilot -.,,. - Wednesday, February 20, 1974 D My ma is 'Mle his has cat hap ol me kce Ion ·Al say at ti up co is. I the for Wh ] '\• rni to B. fi . wil vc i ii) co he wi e h k al b • 3 P1LDT·ADVERTISER . Drinker Refuses To Hear By DR. STEINCROHN DEAR DR. STElNCROHN: My grown daughter, my married son and I have tried everything to help my husband. He h a s been an alcoholic for years and is getting worse. Wednesday, February 20, iq74 In spite of it, he says "I'm not an alcoholic. I udmit 1 ~----'--:-::::~========::71 drink a lot. But I'm one of those who can hold his liquor." According to our doctor, he is not "holding it" very well . 'rhere are beginning signs that his liver is catching it. He has Jost weight. He hardly eats anything that i s nourishing. His boss, "'ho happens to be an old friend of our family, has warned n1e thnt they can't affor<l to keep him on the pa)TOll nnich longer. WIIE~ WE MENTION ~Alcoholics Anonymous he DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE says, "You . \ron't catt h me at any AA n1eetings y,·ith all those alcoholics."' lie simply will not admit to us or to hin1s('lf tha t he's an alcoholic 8Dd has a problem. I ·wish 1 could hold a magic mirror up in Cront of him so he could sec him.self as he really is. · In spite of all the hear1aches the rest of us have suffered for years, we still klve him. Wbat else can we do for him? 1 've heard that hypnotism migtt help. Is there anything to that? Thank you. -~trs .. B. COMMENT: Last things first: I doubt that hypnotism will help. Although it is a recognized tool for use In specific cases of medical and surgical management. I do not accept it as being helpful in overcoming chronic aloohol- ism. For example, some say that hypnotism has helped them quit smoking. Perhaps. But they '"oo't admit they have slipped over into another bad habit: o\°lereating. (Or vice versa.) Hypnotism doesn't improve underlying personal· itv "·cakness. Th.at has to cOme from an inner struggle. • se!:h pob~i1~g\.O:e h~~ba~ will never get 0'1er his drinking problem until he admits (stands in front ol your magic mirror, ~1rs. B.) that he is an alcoholic. Not until he himself wants to get better will he improve. All of your exhortations and willingness to help will be nulllfie<I If he keeps saying "I'm not an alcoholic." MEANWHILE, I SUGGi:s'f' you and your children 1join an Al-Anon group. 'nlis is a national organization. Look it up in your phone book. It's likely there is a chapter in your city. Its purpose is to help families of the alcoholic cope with their problem. When the time comes that 'your husband can convince himself he WANTS to get better, he may volunteer to join AA and to listen to his doctor. This ls the first step in a !-Ong, hard road to recovery. But it-has been done. Many people kill themselve5 by drinking or other habits without realizing what they are doing . .says Dr. Stelncrohn in his booklet, "How To Stop Killlng YoorseU." For • copy wriie him at lhis paper enclosing 35 cent.. and a STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESS- ED ENVELOPE. South Dakota Picnic Sunday The South Dakola State Society plans its annual st.ate picnic from It a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday In Bixby !'ark, ,Lon~ Beacb • ..Tbe.public.ls iovlted. OF Listerine ANTISEPTIC Kills Germ s by Millions on Contact! .... , 29 Slftl lGW nta • 25 TABLET BOTILE OF Alka-Seltzer ~) --:-7.: ":if Settle upset troubled stomach and headaches fast! ~~~~~-Myadec- Hlgh Potency Vitamin Formula With Minerals 30 FREE With 100'1 Wednesday, Febr uary 20, 11}74 DAILY PILOT 7 AT 9:30 AM-WEDNESDAY, FEB·. 20th SANTA ANA 3911 South Bristol Street Santa Ana , Calif. 92704 7 OZ , FAMILY SIZE LOTION Head & Shoulders SHAMPOO I for DANDRUFF CONTROL I ~ ggc 140Z. Dial FAMILYSIZE ANTl-PERSPIRANT "Round the Clock Protection!" Regu la r, Unscented or Dry Powder. •·· ggc ""'' "" ""' ea .. 13 oz. SPRAY-ON PAM STOPS FOODS from STICKING · THERE WILL BE A GRfAT A Place To Shop! ' SANTA CLARA WHITTIER 222 Saratoga Avenue 15731 Whittwood Lane Santa Clara, Calif. 95050 E. Whitt jer, Calif. 90603 100 TABLET BOTTLE OF Excedrin EXTRA STRENGTH . PAIN RELIEVER &o• ggc SUHtlOW ~ 1 ~1~:· Noxzema 150Z. CONCENTRATED FOR CLOSER SHAVES Regular, Menthol or Lime! !:: 77~ Vaseline BA~KAMERICARD //<IJ,(,/11( "' I DRUG ST.ORES ; Gleem JI TOOTHPASTE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION, Soft11s 11 cu\act! BRA ND D PIN~NI !:: 99c .. . . •• I ,.,. - 8 DAILY PILOT 3 lB. MOUNTAIN GROWN , Folger's COFFEE Regular, Drip or Electric Perk! 2.79 13oz.Miss Breck HAIR SPRAY lhe natural \',rJY ro sp1ay tor .i · uoer hold I Cnr;os~ your frJ~orite 11,1rmula. 49~ 14 Qt. CARNATION INSTANT NONFAT Dry Milk Fortifie d with Vitamins A ilmt 0. Deli cious for Drinking! .!::, 2.39 eox or 40 Tampax ·~~ .. ~··:·.· .'· 'lh~.~~~~~m~on!' ,,!~~ Choose irom Regu lar or Super. 1.19 .. I CHARMEEN 'Total Support Controlled support ~:~a:k0ab7e3 ~I~~~ 1 99 of Nylon and Spandex. •. CHARMEEN All Nude · Air su,,ort flallering sheer ness:,--""" IOIM•lill •99 . OF 4 PILOT·AOVERTISER ..... ·am DRUG STORES WednHdAY, Ftbruary 20, 1974 ' 1N SANTA ANA, SANTA CLARA, WHITTIER HOU~EWA ~ GADGETS by {EKCO] KINGSIZE NESTLE'S Chocolate Bars Almond, Milk Chocolate, Crunch or Choco'Liie! .--_ 3:5 93c_ MIHI lOW NIU. [1tra heavy chrome- clad steel lin1shed with Tellon II. FARBERWARE Broiler /Rotisserie DISPENSER Sch·ick PAK OF 4 -· INJECTOR TWIN DOUBLE-EDGE BLADES ' Closeness, Safely and Comfort! . ' • ,77~ ~:~o Wet Ones Moist Towelettes Pop uo ... wash-ups! For when you are a~ity from soap and water. ~TOflUACH-Adcn•' lroollhunt MEWl"ORTHACH-10201,.IM, Wtstdffrta. HUM'(IHGTOll HACH-Spri ..... 'lill•9" B. Toa0-24372 Rockfltld RMCI -. I I •• .. ... + "'• ... ' . . ~ , Cosmetic & ' 12 OZ. LIQUID ylOnta ANTACID Calnbiut1111f stot•inr insrdlents act rapidlJf :,0~ B~ggies SANDWICH BAGS . Disposable rtastic bags DA 1 rat ta kee' had fresh and tasty! · Wtdntsd·ay, F'ebruary 20, 1974 DAI L V PILOT 9 6'12 oz. CARNATION Mighty Dog DOG FOOD Assorted Flavors! ~-·eeauty Aids 1.09 PRINCE MATCHABElll ''Cachet'' As lndividal ~\ . ' e . As -You Are TOUCH-UP SPRAY COLOGNE 1.3 oz. & PERFUME 1 /8 oz. BOTH FOR JEAN MATE Anti-Perspirant SPRAY ::;,,. . ~ . ' ~~~!,,DEODORANT s •r.1. 00 YBELLINE eat Lash MAscw Final ·Net The invisible hair net! \ COSTUME JEWELRY Chains :. Gold filled or sterling silver netklaces .> with decorative designs intriguingly spoced. .. \--:'."."\· . "--"··~ .-... Name Bracelets i1ed go ldtone C . Dainty personal· 88 bracelets. EACH 14 OZ. SIZE 1.25 ood Crafter URNITURE POLISH H~·r1Ud Hiiiy ii I spraJ! W11d Fres• or Le•• Fres•. 2·-i 1.00 VIGORO All PURPOSE FERTILIZER For everything you grow ••. flowers, 1 89 vegetables, tree, lawns, etc. 20 LBS. o SNAROL . Bath & .Shampoo C SPRAY Fits all faucets! 99c Popular colors. All PllCES PIEYAIL: WEDNESDAY, FEI. 211~ 1'11 SATURDAY, FEI. 23rj .. suNDAY AUTO NEEDS RAC Maxi-Tune IGNITION ANALYZER Performs over 15 basic tune-up tests including low (idle) and high R1'M. point condition, power balance, etc. 23 95 Na batteries or power cord required. 4" Precision highly accurate meter .. Complete instructions. • LEE Oil Filter Increase your gaso- line mileage! Re- move slud ge and acid. Lf·l 1.49 Grease Gun Wil~ GREASE CART· RIDGE-Trigger oper- ~ ated! Holds 311 . oz. ,grease cartridges. *10 3.89 LEE Maxifilter Eliminate stalling & help prevent expen- sive engine repairs. . LF·lHP 250 2.39 Gas Container ~""'· Sturdy plastic with <='-" handy pouring spaut. rn . & UUON SIZE ' ~ 5.88 12n.Booster Cable liarage Floor & ~ CAROL -Tangle· ~ proof! All copper. 3.49 !I Driveway Cleaner :p."~~: .m 49c 2 lbs. ~[jffi Oil Treament :;:fu~e ~:~ 79c 1511. WAXED 11 UNWAXE0.1 39 Cleans teetll where the loothbnrsh can't reach.· 211Yjs; • ea BOX OF 96 Efferdent DENTURE CLEANSER TABLETS Re1111ves st1bbor1 stains i1 mi1utes! 1.39 a oz. CLAIROL Herbal Essence • SHAMPOO Normal, Dry ar OilJ Formulas! 99~. Stop Gasoline Theft with lnti-Siphon for AUTOS COIL Giard )'Cll r precious ras tram ___ ,.... sip•11i1r. Uai~iae coil i1stalls ii SICIHS. Vaseline '"~~s~YE · -0-TIPS Brut 33 ANTt-PERSPIRANT or lu . ·"'::. DEODORANT 99c ~ ' . . Baby Powder --~:t',t~: I~~ 55c tender skin. hr. Vaseline PURE- . PETROLEUM JELLY SootlliRg for minor irritations. ·~·:: SPRAY 11r. ea. J: · El:!i!$illliiHBiUilllllliiPJlllllliii!HB11.Ullllllllll!ll!il!U!llill!!UU:iiii!i!M!!!!lli!!il!i" ~!! COTTON SWABS Double lip ped! Baby safe, baby soil. PAK 55c '----' OF 170 HlwPottT llACK-1 OZO l"IM, Wtslclff Pleu HUHTIHGTOH HACK -Sprt ..... • EdiftcJtr B. TOIO-Z4ln •ockfleld •ood $ANT A AMA-1911 Soolll lrislol $1 • . • • -. - u ' OAILV PILOT Deatli.s Elseicl1ere LOS ANGELES (UPI I Jack Cole, a choreographer who had been teaching In the dance department of UCLA. died of cancer Sunday aft er a brief Illness, a friend reported. Cole, 60, w a a considered one of the most influenU1l choreographers In the American theater for llls "'Ork on Broadway, night cl ubs and movies. PlflLMJELPIDA (AP) - James ~t:. Sklnner Jr., 65, president or the Phi\oo Corp. until Ford l\totor Co. took it O\'er in 1961, 'i'.'as found dead Tuesday in his home's fumc- rilled garage, \\'here a car's engine was runnlng. He was a trustee of the University of Peruisyl••anla. OAKLAND (AP ) -Funeral serv ices are scheduled Wednesday for Dudley W. 1'~rosl, one-time general man- ager and executive director of the Port of Oakland. Frost, 75, died Sunday after a brief ill· nes.i. Depfh Notlee• Wtdntsdl.Y, Ft&r uary 20, 11174 881,000 Saving Cou11ty tO Get Own Insurance SANTA ANA -Orange County governmeot will start insuring itsclf against ttll bul the nlost catastrophic losses. the Board of Supervisors de<ided Tuesday. The move could save county taxpayers $81,000 a year or inore on premiums now being paid to private carriers to cover oounty vehicles and provide liability insurance. James R. ~tcLees. county insurance admin istrator, told supervisors the county would realize its biggest saving by coVering all ctalms up to a li.n1it of $50,oo> <lr $10(),000. after which, nonnal coverage by an out.side agency would take over. THE CONCEPT is much the same as a $100 ded Uct ible car insurance policy , where the policy h<llder pays f o r e\'erything up to that amount and the rest is C<lVCrcd by his insurance. ,,_tcLees said the rounty currently pays $405,000 a year to outside agencies for general liability insurance on its vehicles and buildings. "Those agencies \•i'e Ro1nan La.iv Class Set For lrvi1ie Not many universities in the \\'estern u'.s. offer C<lurses in Roman law, but UC Irvine will dcl so this spring quarter. compare ourselves with which have gone to self-insurance have realized 10 to 20 percent savings after all costs are in ." f\.1cl.eet said. "1 r 'm hopeful that once we get all ol this in·house, we can save ' even more than 20 percent." A 20 percent sayings on the liability Insurance premiums nou· being pald by the county yields the $81 ,000 figure. TllE COUNTY ha! other insurance policies. most ol which, l\1cLees said, are such good deals that the county probably couldn't save itself any 1noney by them laking <lver. Besides the $405 ,000 premium; the county pays $385,000 for a $30 million medical :nalpractice insurance policy. $126.000 for r ire insu rance and $31 ,000 a yea r on a $40 million policy e<lvering Orange C o u n t y Airport. ~1cLees said the s e If - insuran~ concept could C<lver the county's <llher policies but until further study is done, only the big policy takeover will be undertaken r ight away. McLEES SAID the county Is paylng far m<lre i n premiums each year than it collects in claims payments. ;'Every carrier we've been with has made nloney," he said. ORANGE COUNTY Road Deatl1 Driver Gets Jail Tenn SANTA ANA -A drunken motorist whose v e h i c I e bounced oil three cars after he ran a red light at a Santa Ana intersection last April 22 bas been sent t<l -state prison for One to five years. Orange County S u p e r i <l r Court Judge Byron K . Mc~1illan ordered the prison term for Leopold V. l\·tedina. 47, after Medina pleaded guilty to manslaughter in tbe traffic death or Gail SLroog, 17, and felony drunken driving. Polke said a car occupied by Miss Strong and ber parents was the third of three cars rammed by Medina after he ran the red light at the intersection of \Varner Avenue and Flower Street. Petersota Reb11ffed School Taxing Plea Nixed Hy Wll.LIAM SC HREIBER 01 tflf 01Ur "Hot Still SANTA AN A -Orange County Supervisors closed the books for the time being Tuesday on a proposal to give the COW\ty Edu ca ti<ln D c par tme n t independent taxing power. Their vote to t a b I c indefinitely a proposed study oJ the concept was the third setback in two weeks for county school Superintendent R<lbert Peterson. Peterson was s o u n d 1 y rebuffed by his own school board for attempting to push the propqsed restructuring through without appr<lval <l! the trustees. DE AP PROACHED supervisors two weeks ago with a request to set his department apart ·rronl the main rounty bureaucra C'y to streamline its functions. Supervisors refused to takt' any act ion unti l the school board e nd orsed t h e rrorganizati<ln . At their last meeting, sch®l trustees refused to endorse the separate taxing po'.''er concept until it is thoroughly studied. One trustee, Donald Jordan of Garden Grove, wa s sharply critical of Peterson's tactics. charging the superintendent was making a ruSh job out of it. t.'Onceming himself enough <lppo:;ed to \'O\Ulg on the with the in1n1cdla te problen1:. l'011cept nl this Orne." or the school districts in the Peterson said he docs not PE TE RSO N as !c ed county. krklW when he will try lo supervis<lrs Tuesday to give l'he nlolion 10 t:ihlc fut'thcr ~·~"';s1;ir~1·~oc~1=l~1l;•~i;d':='"=·========j County Administrative Officer C<lnsidcrut ion of th(• study ,;: Robert Thomas the. authority came from Super vLwr Ralph THE d k d f th NEPTUNE SOCIETY · to un erta e a slu Y o e Diedrich. wh<l has <1,lre:idy s3 1d C•rnPl•" cr~•ti.ti 11rvk 1• plan but Tbon1 as said it would he ,·, op~s"d 10 ih'e pl·•n, w1111 dtuemln•lf111 •• ... .r.--... 11v " " Tl•t Dl9"lfltd Slmplo AlllMlllW!W overburden his staff. Surv>rviS<lr On\'id J1akl!r SJlid T• T~e Cosllf 1n· ... hW Mtrtutry r-~ FWll'!fl l Ct,,.,.ltrv SylMlfl '' \V h at with <l l h c r thut. although he isn't op110scd1 24 Ho,, Ser•lc• 714°64•·74JI reorganization in progress and ll~o~t~h~e~s~t~ud~)~'.-l~••:__:is'.:::"~d~ef~il~"~'':·I~~'.=::--=-::-::-::=======~ budget hearings coming up. -r diversion of man hours at U1is: time would be rather custly," Thom as told the board. . -In a report last ye:1r. Thom:is said the concept of separate taxing au thority has some m e r i t , particularly because Petef'SCln must l'l()W answer t<l l'A'O elected boards. prepare two budgets and \\'<lrk with l\lf<l sets of einploycs -county and state . I 'fllO~lAS ALSO \~·as highly critical (lf the 1,1.•ay Peterson ha s been runnin g the t'Ounty schools department for tht> past eight years. He said morale has suffered and administ ration is not "·hat it sh<luld be. Petcrs<lu has also been CHAIN SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC 50°/o OFF * , FABRIC WHEN INSTALLED BY WARDS "Gole1, po1h, loproil, fillit191 o!!d i111foll11!io11 Clf't triro er! <*r rtCJlll« low price1. Coll fot' tree 11timate lodciiy! WOOD .4.MD WROUGHT JROM .4.lSO AV.4.IUILE management by the Orange , : HUNTINGTON CENTER 1111~...-....-..... _.,, ... ,, \o,olo ...... I I"' '-lol $!>. -lt/•ol U c riti c ized f<lr po<l r !!In County Grand Ju ry, \Vhich ri4'8 I accused him <lf W<lrking too a a t.: much on pet projects and not I L---'~----__::. ____________ _J WOMEN'S Sears Kenneth Walters, act in g assistant proies.10r or classics, will teach the class. which explore.!! the legal system of the Roman Empire. The board alS<l gave its npproval to !he hiring <lf an insurance br<lker of record, who will be paid a nat fee to seek Out the best possible insurance coverage for the coi.inty at the 1 <l \Vest reasonable price. 1 '---------------..J . " "The county deserves a quality carrier -one of the biggies -and we are hopeful the new procedure will flnd •.. where thrift is always Located on the Lower Level \Vallers is teaching at Uct HILis for one ~·ear t repl acing a Arc1110 Hllo1. A98 90: r••IOtlll ot co111 faculty member on leave. lie one," l\fcLees said. M~. cn10 o• a.ail\. F111r1111ry lG, HE SAID THE pr--•ure lf1J. s11,.....1Y9d .,., liOn.M•~ Hn••· co.•• did pDJSt-graduate study at the · m."l.:U Meuo ; d•uthTltf, Op.ti w1rio.i•. 0111<11; Roman Law lnstltule of UC will eventually boil d<lwn the brDI,,..,, Ol'V•I •nd Arthur Hiit s; 1l11tr. I Id { th ven1i• H111n. 01 1n<111n11 '1 v • Berkeley le o companies to ree gr1noc:hlldtwn; H Ytn gr1111r1ndcl!!ld•1tt1. • { •-~ and " StlrvltH Ind lnltrmtnl wltl °' httd Roman Jaw is the basis of 0 the ut;,ll~ a compet11lon in Munc11, 1nc111n1, een eroldw1r _ _,_ will take place amnnir them. Mort1111ry, Forw•rdl[I 0 1rec1on. JegaJ t..~ in Lat in Alncrica .. ..,."" J. •· Jotin..,:'0'1~0~, ,01ioent °' a nd most of Euro pe and. lt ~fcLees l <l 1 d supervisors 1~~~4.~V:'': =~·er~ inlluenced English Commcin that in <lr<ler to become self· 1111 hom6; tMw o•ueht1r1, Joye• Arnold, Law from which much (lf U.S. insured, the county "''ill have Hunllng10ll lo.eh; JOlnM w I r ". • I . dr to unde tak " e G1roen•: Jtn"• H11t. G11dlri Grov1: aw IS awn. ' r e a mo r brother, G1111nd Jolll'IWrl, Hun11no1on SI •-t Ill I stat aggresstve saleti· prnm-am '' 811cl!; two 1111.n, N1nnlo Mtt Polls Uut:n S W exp (lfe US •-a• · •ll<I Zadlt McK1n1lo. btltll ol Hun1lng•on and citi"""'~hlp with spec1'al The board adopted a r1'sk 11..eh; tlglll f rl ndchlldr1n; two 9rnt· . ..._..., aronac1111c1rtr1. Sl'rlil«•· Tt1ur1C11r . 2:JO emphasis on s I a ver y. management policy drawn PM, Sntlllls Ch1jotl. lnlt r mln!, f WHtmlntltr M1mor111 P*fk. sm11111 conlracts and <lrms and from a ~ial sludy done MOl'h••rv. 01r1<?;;~·,.,1i1G d e v e 1 op m e n t of legal last year by an efficiency ~:.~~1}' c1~~':i· :::!~.•n1F,tu~r':'Pf.~ p"ocedures. consultant. It provides f<lr new 19,,. suryJwo ov d•~M1r. Et1111bt"' The class is open to. UCI steps t<l be taken to hold down ~]:',1~it '<!:!::~· ..:1~~·'j'~· vl~lflP~i students and meets from 9 potential accidents or mishaps tM MllON, Cost• Mew. orr1cl1ll"O. 10 oo Tu d th I -"d · k If e ntombfllln!. Mol•OM AbbtV. we~ttlllf a.m. to :,)IJ a .m . es llYS a Wuw ma e s e - Ct11pel M«lwr~ .......... Dlrtcior~. and Thursdavs, beginning in Insurance more costly than VON DOHlll.111 J ROH \.'on eonron. R11101nt of CMll April. it is y,·orth. SurYlvtd by -brOfMr: GM siu1r. Me-H; di !• of d11th, FebrU&fY 1t, 191(,1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ll!d lrlltfld, FrtncH W!IMlni.on. of COiii ----Mli.il. M1111 of ll'IO Ctlrl1tltt1 8uri1I. ThurMlor. I AM. St. Joachlm1 C1thollc Ctlurcl\, wr111 Ft. Nevin offlcl1tino. lnlff'ment, Good S~rd Comolltfl'. Btll Br...Ow1r Mor11111ry, OlrKlor1. AllUCKU&SON WISTCLlff MOITUAIY 427 E. 17th St., Cosio Metso 646-4888 -·-IALTZ·lllGllON fUNIUI. HOMI Corona de! Mor Co11a Meta -·- 673-9450 646-2424 llLL llOADWAY MOITUAIY l 10 Broodwoy. Coiio Me1o 549.3433 -·-DILDAY llOTHlll MOITUAIY 179 1 I Beoch Blvd. Hllnhi.glon Beoch 8'12·7771 244 Riedondo AYe. lOflg Beoeh !213) 438.1145 -·-M<COIMICK LAGUNA llACH MOITUAIY 1795 Log11no Conyon Rd. 49.4.9415 -·-McCORMICK MISSION MOITUAIY 26832 Com.110 Cop•llrono Son Juon (op15l1ono 495·1776 -·- PSA w.vb to dear ttae air (and dear up yaur cp s&>ns ..,.. er•ronlla _Afii .... con••U he).""" ;> '? • No~v that the PSA Grinningbirds are in full flight. we thought you should get the fl.lll story. Exactly where we go. v1hen we go, how often, and how much it's going to cost Oespile req ui red cutbacks, we still have more Cal ifornia flights than any other airline and nobody has lower fares. To prove it, here's our entire schedule -flights, fares, lhe works. Complete and uncut. So you can cut out end lly some place. PACIFIC VllW MIMORIAL PAIK 'NEWAND UNABRIDGED 1974PSA GRINNI SOIEDULE --Prices Effec1ive 1hroui:.h Saturday, }'ebruary 23 Mortl/Ory 3500 Potoht 11.1w Drive Newpo11 Beoch, Cololorn•o 6'~·2700 -·-PllK FAMILY COLONIAL fUNllAL HOMI 780 I !ol~o Ave , We51mu'1~1et 893·352.5 -· .. SMITHS' MCNtTUAIY 627 Mo•t1 Si, th1t1tlng1on !Motl\ 5~39 §:'~ea) FDtlBAY' In .. 'l"·'"·'"'S"l"l"l"il"i I •' • ,''•-T£~oVt4Np5"I'~ ... 'PSA FROM LONG BEACH TO : '-• LEAVE ARRIVE • ' £ 1' SAN FRANCI SCO $20.25 \ 7:15 am 8:10 am Non-sto p Ex Sun •, 8:30 am 9:25 am Non-slop Sun 10:30 am 1 t :25 am Non~s1op Ex Sul'I \ ,-, 12:45 pm 1 :40 pm Non-stop Sun 5:45 pm 6:40 pm Non-stop Dally 6:50 pm 7:45 pm Non·stop Fri & Sun I I -. ~ SACRAMENTO $23.00 ' 7:15 am 8:55 am One-stop Ex Sun t 8:30am 10:15 am One-stop Su n ( 12:45 pm 2:50 pm Via SF Sun / } 5:45 pm 7:35 pm Vio SF Dally ':ot ,, ..... ~ ~ ... \ A LI. I -P.5.4G1~S1~ ~ .. _, •• ' ') • ~ • I r.. I •' Sears • eans ... Navy Cotton Denints in Misses' and Junior Sizes lta .. i(• df'ni1n jt'lllll'! "·i1h lirlt loop,.. zip front or ,.nap (_'lo,.uri-. ~.·o(l p nr 1,;1t~·h 11o('J..e1,.. l\1af'hinc·"a•h. dr~. Junior ,..j ze,.. l\l i,.,,c,.' ,.jzr.,. Tops Or Bodysuits YOUR CHOICE \Tul1i .1·1dnred ac ~·l i1· J..nil 111p- i11 """u rtl.'1 1 .•l }I{',., '.\~1011 r il1l 11•1I, lnnµ;·'!lce,-e1 f budy~u i1~ "·i1h lurtlc nec k. S, ~I . I .. u.~s~ur• R evolving Cl1 arlle 99 Costa Mesa B11ena Park :1:1:1:1 Bristol SI. 111:;11 I.a l'almu Av<'. Phone ;;--10.3333 l'hunc 11211-4-~00 - ' ~ 1 1-, I Orange 2 1()() • '1'11 .... ti11 ,\\t'. Ph one 6 :17 -2 11111 Stt1r" 11011,.,.1 ~lnndiy 1l1rw S1th1r1111 y • •J::JO \. \f. In 1l1.'10 P.M .. :0-111111111 12 111111 lo;; l'.~1. • ' r I I s j" I Wednesday, February 20, 1 q1~ DAILY PILOT l~ QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl Sl1ow to Open All Nudes 'Not Same' LONDON (UPll -'!'he rig leaves will be droppinc: again next fall nt L9ndon's Windmill Theater. The Windm.ill h c>!.'ilm" \\'O' Id famous during \Vorld \V ar ll when it 'rem ained ooe.n as bombs rained on Picc11dillv and laler proudly carried 1he motto "\Ve never cl~." llayn1ond's 114-year lease frorn real estate nutn Laurie Marsh means that a grour <Jr ex·Windmlll girts hnve lost thci•· li!,ill to take over the thentcr, situated in Pi<:cadill y, htiurt of l.ondon's cnlertainmeul crnlir. Btrr Tiii!: theater. \\'hich featured nude girls who by la\v wore never allowed to 010\'C, finally did ring the curtain do,vn in 1964 after 34 years or non.stop revues. ?.larsh sai d the iirl~· ot£er involved $2.~ 1nillion in cash to buy the \\'indm ili or sufficient 1nonl!y to rent it. -----""'~·· '"l Uon ·t !hink they could have raised o m i I l ion sequins." l\·larsh snid. ''Are you sure you want to work here'? Tbe company motto 18, 'U at first you don't succeed, you're flred1 !'' Strip king Paul Itaymond said he has taken over the theater, now being run as a cinema, and '>''ill bring back live 'SilOll'S in September aflcr a $ 4 2 0 , 0 O O modernization program. Raymond challenges the belief that once you had SC{'!l one nude you had seen them all. Ex-,voman Track Star Files Snit RIVERSIDE -A won1an hurdler on the 1964 U.S. Otvmpic track team ri led a $762.500 false arrest suit again~t the city of Los Angeles for jailing her six days Oil a charge of murder. • Court Will Rule "EVERY NUDE is a completely different shape. It is a fallacy to think they all look the !>amc. It was a pit y the old \Vindmill had to close ·· On Rape Victims Unlike the old revues . Raymond's nudes "'iii be full y frontal and moving. Rosie Bonds Kreidlt>r 27. t former Riverside City Council candidate and eic·track star. v>as arrested in !\lay. 1n1:1. on suspicion or sla yi ng a WASHINGTON (UP!l The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to decide if a Georgia law prohibiting use of names or rape .,.;c1Uns in news Stories violates cons t It uti on al guarantees or a free press. ' The court will hear oral argu ments in fall or winter. the case next TUE GEORGIA Supreme Court found that the state's legis.lature struck: a proper balance betwcco fret press righl& and the rlghls of personal privacy \.\'hen it passed the statute. ~farUn Cohn. father of the 17-year-old rape vi c I I m , · brought civil suit seeking damages ·against the Cox Broadcasting Corp .. O"'ners of \\'SB·TV Atlanta. nnd Thomas \V assell. a rl'po11 cr for the slation . Cohn's daughter died Aug. 18. 1971. and six young men • 1verc subsequently indicted for murder and ra?C. although the murder charges were later dropped. TifE GIRL'S name was not mentioned by any Atlanta media WJtil April 10. 1972. when \Vassell reported on the courtroom proceedings against the suspects. Wassell based RC\.\'S report on his; entire mfomation available in open court, and then mentioned the girl'.!l name on the air. TIIE TillAL judge ruled Cohn had standing IQ ·sue under the criminal law. Th~ station appealed 10 the state Supreme Court, which upheld the law's constitutionality but Another lradition \\•ill also fall by the "''ayside. In the past, customers clan1bE>rl'd over the seats between performan~cs to get nearer to the stage. "THAT POLICY u·ill go." said Haymond . "I will present t"·o shc\\'S a night and people \\"ill book seuts as for ordinary theaters." · \Vilminglon t:ivern owner. The woman \\'as jailed six days then released after the Los Angeles Districl Attorney1s office announced ii Jacked sufficient evidence to officially charge her. Another s u s p e c t was subsequently arrested a n d prosecuted for the murder. l\1rs. Kreidler is the sister of San Francisco (; i a n 1 outfielder Bobby Bonds. added th;it Cohn could suel~~~~~~,..~·~·~~~·~,,.~~~"~'~"~'~""~~~·~·~"'~'~'°"~'~"~··~~~~~I only under civil statutes 'I' S d ' N Q . prolectins privacy rather thon l ry attu• a y S e\VS lllZ the rape identification l11;,~·. • ..... -'"·,;:~~·"· . I WE CARE. -. -···.· -...... ~.~ .. ~~ •.• Sure ••• We love airplanes and we take pride In our ability to fly them efficiently and on time. But what makes it all worthwhile is being of service to the people of Orange County ..• businessmen, businesswomen, family flyers, kids, students, servicemen ... every one!. Flying planes is fun. Flying people ls rewarding . AIR CALIFORNIA 737s (from Orange County Airport) S.l'Ylng lM 1MOp1e of S•c,•mento, S•n Francl1co, San Joie, Oakland, Onterio, Pelm Spring .. Orenfli Caun1r and San Diego. FOi' information or niMrvatlon1 c1H your fr~ndly tr.1vel agent or Air C.UfomMI (714) ~. J The Special Strategy Kit. · It's yours with any SS I . .. ( BYE ·LINES I 'l'lEM1s111111r.11111ll ..:.:·~ Ll"'''•~ ~O!,:.. 'f$,""11i II""":. '"••II ••au; Mol1•""' "" ~ .... ~.·:: .. ~·~~. :::~::· ~.~~: BYE· LINES INTENSIFYING MJ.SK _... ·--.. ·- ! c-., "'':th ..4i.diwt.. -· -.. . -- ' Elizabeth Arden purchase! Your bonus? Four ways to a really prettier you. Bye-Lines•· Replenishing Treatment: ReP..tenishing Lotion,_ a superb night-tin:ie moisturizer, arid Intensifying Mask, to ~eal in the moisturizing action. Blue Grass Bath Oil Crystals, 19 "reel skin soother. And Lasting Crecim L ipcolor, i':1 Arden Pink. May we suggest some super ways to get your. gift? Bye..Lines1111 undermakeup wrinkle lotion 2 oz .. $10. D 4 oz. $17.50 D Bye-Lines• nightcare cream for eyes Beauty Sleep 2 oz. $7.50 D 4 oz. $12.50 O Velva Moisture Film l oz. $7.50 D 8 oz. $9.50 D 1 pt. $15. D Flawless Finish spange-on makeup: $6 eact) . Warm Beige , .. O Toasty Rose O Softly Beige O Softly Rose [J Porcelain Peach O Bronzed Beige O Blue Grass Perfume M ist 2 oz. $5.50 O Flower Mist 4 oz. $3. 75 O Fluffy Milk Bath 6Y2 oz. $6. 0 Memoire Cherie 3Y• oz. $8. 0 6 oz. $5. 0 12Y2 oz. $10. O Perfume Mist 2 oz. 5.50 D 3Y"4 oz. $8. O Moisture Bath Body Lotton BY2 oz. $6. o Bubbling Bath Salts 6% oz. $3.50 D Robinson's Cosmetic . .__..,1'-....... I r-~;i.L-6-:;;-_-;;o~~;~;;·~~;U~N---------------1 ,I TO ROBINSON'S , 2 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTER, I NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 . PLEASE SEND M E THE ITEMS CHECKED: Charge D Payment enclosed O C.O.D. D Account No. DDDDDODO • N ame----------------·------ Address ___________ ~Phone ______ _ City _________ State ____ _ Zip __ _ Pt•••• •dd 5'14 ae1ea t1uc if delivered In C•tifornla , 715¢ aeNic• ch1ir1e on pur· c:h&se• under $S, C.O.D.'a or pickups, Hendtin1 charges will b9 added outside our delivery area. NP-Z-Z0 -12 L------------------------------------- 2 FASHION ISLAND SHOP WEDNESOAY AND THURSDAY 10 :00-5:30 644 -2800 • \ • • ' • r I" ........ Syria P11llback l\issit1ge1-Bears Hopes of Truce By United Press w:n-natlonal Israel said today Secretary of State Henry A, Kissinger expected IQ set the stage for troop pullback talks with Syria during next week'~ l\1iddle East peace 1nission. The lsraeli national radio, quoting ··knowledgeable senior observers" in \.\'ashington, said Kissinger how<f to get Syria to meet Israel 's two demancts for the start ol talks - a list · of PO,Vs and a promi'Se of Red Cro5s visits. The radio said the secretary was expected bu fly from * * * Kissi1iger Sets Latin Dialogue WASlllNGTON (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger today puts aside Middle East distractions to Damascus to Jerusale1n ntxt \\'tek wllh a list of an estimated 102 Israeli prisoners captured by Syria In the 1973 l\1iddle East war. The Jerusalem Post quoted sources as saying Kissinger is expected lo rel a}' Syria's demand that Israel give up at leas1 so1ne areas of the Golan Height s captured in the 1967 war. Israeli Prin1e l\1 i n i s t e r Golda l\1eir told a Zionist gathering Tuesday night that Israel did not \\'anl to keep Syrian territory captured in the October \\'ar, but that it 1\·01.dd nol return aoy of the Golan captured in t 9 6 7 becaus(' that \\'ould be like a1,·arding Syria "a bonus for attacking us on )'om K.ippur. ·• President Nixon, a f t e r 111eeting with Egyptian and Saudi Arabian diplomats in \V ashinglon, said Tuesday Kissi nger would make the trip "with the object of getting talks sta r ted'' on disengagement. fly to a Western Hemisphere ~---------~ meeting in Mexico City with his promised "new dialogue" between the United States and Latin America. His southward venture, put off by the October •\Var and then peace negotiations, is a Joog·planned attempt to convince the 23 o l he r governments that \\'ashington supports a ·ne\v "spirit of convnunity and solidarity." He will try to a\•ert any brawl over Cuba and u·ill seek conciliatory means of settling disputes over expropriation of J,TOperties owned by U.S.· based firms. Kissinger, .a n or m a 11 y ebullient figure, faces the tricky problem of making his mark in this new forum while trying to persuade the other foreign ininisters that old "Yankee imperialism" and U.S. domination are dead. A declaration renecting ·fh e cooperative. spirit is expected at the end ol the session. 'S uperdad' Nause ous C!UCAGO ( UPf l Fifty~ persons became ill during the s~·ing of ,l\vo Walt Disney movies Tuesday night w he n carbon monoxide fumes apparently leaked from a basement boiler into the Riviera Thcate·r. The victims were taken to three area hospitals where 38 ~re treated and released, and 13 were admitted. 'Ibe v i c t i m s became ill during the showing of "Supcrdad" and "Son of Flubber." Authorities sa~d lll05t. or the victims became dizzy or conapsed, \VhHe others \.'OmJted. Vietnam R epo,..ts Oil Deal From \Vlre Sen•icts SATCON, Soulh Vietnam - Saudi Arabia has agreed to supply oil to South Vietnam and Its military machine despite the embargo against Saigon's American backers: high-ranking South Vietnamese cfficials reported • t~:e· officials. \\'ho rc!used D eaih· CJ1arge to be identified, said the oil Former University of Wiahington football player ·George J. Jug· um, 27, has been charged with second de- gree murder in death Saturday of 17·year-old youth in Seattle. The boy was pulled !ron1 car. beaten to ground and repeatedly kicked in head. (IN ;HORT ... ) agreen1ent was worked out in connection with an agrce1nent between So.uth Vietnam and Sai.:di Arabia -announced today -to establish diplomatic relations. ----------- e '''"111e Dropped \\IASllINGTON -Former presidential counselor John D .• Ehrlichman has be<!n named in Senate te stimony as one \\·ho recommended against a formal investiga1ion of a Navy yeoman accused of leaking top-secret papers to t~e press. Adn1. Thomas lL rifoorer, chairman of lhe Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Secretary of Sta·te Henry A. Kissinger both raised Ehrlichman's name for the first time in the continuing in1'estigation of a 11 e g e d military spying on the \Vhite I-louse in 1971. e U11io11 Cluorye CHICAGO -For the second time in a decade, officials of the Tean1slers Union have been charged with "defrauding \\•orking men" by n1ilking the organization's pension rund for more than $1.4 n1illion. A ~xleral grand jury on Tuesday indicted seven men and lhrec corporations on charges of ot1aining 1he money through a p hon y inrestment sc:he1nc, then using il fOr !heir own houses. airplane trips and o l h e r 1>ersonal pleasures. B~lloo1rist D1ifting ·For Africa IVASllJ~GTON~ (AP) -An Alexandria. Va., man trying to be the first to fly a balloon from A1nerica to Europe may become the first to make the frip from America to Africa instead. The National We at her Service reportl'd that Thomas Gatch Jr. was being pushed far to !he south of his planned course b)' upper ai r jet st reams. "\\1e estimate that he will reach the African c o a s t some"·here near D a k a r , Senega l" this afternoon, said the weather service. Gatch took of{ from llarrisburg, Pa., ~1onday night and originally planned to land either In France or Spain. 11e was spotted about noon Tuesday by Iberian Airlines .:ibout 1.300 miles nor t h · northeast of Pue'rto fiico. according to the Air Transport Association . • In Coui-t Rand.s Watergate.Panel Halts Hearings WASlllNGTON (AP) -The Senate \\tatergate committee has voted to end public hearings unless It uncovers • extraordinary new evidence. Olairman Sam J. Ervin Jr. (0-N.C.) said, the move reflects the panel's awareness that the focus of Watergate has shifted to the courts and to the impeachment Inquiry in the House of Represmtatives. The 6-t vote cancels two sets of hearings for which witnesses already had been annolUlced. investigation!: will be inc1uded in the panel's final report . The dlssentlng vol<. to end public hearings was cast by Sen. F.dward J .. Gurney (R· Fla.) THE COMMITTEE'S official position leaves the door open to taking som~ further testimony in executive sessiom. Ervin said Gurney wanted all bearings ended and the final report w r i t t e n immediately. Following Ervin's announcement, the S en a te approved by a voice vote a THEY ARE an inquiry into resolution extending t h e the circumstances of a panel's life three months Wltil $100,000 payment made by May 28. billionaire ·Howard llughes to Ervin said .the extensi'OO is C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, a close nel'ded to allow the committee h·iend of the President. and time to complete its report. alleged links b e t \V e e n Publication of that report campaign payments made by \\'as delayed at the request the milk Industry and a Nixon of special W flt erg ate administration d e c i s i o n prosecutor Leon J a w o r s k i increasing dairy p r i c e wt,> Aid i-ts r:elease DOW might supports. interfere w j th indictments Ervin told newsmen ttM>se expected by the end of the and other Un r in i s,hed ~th. ~'--~~-'-~~·~~~~- YOU CAN LEARN THE REAL ESTA TE BUSINESS Th is home study course is designed to enable the student to set his own ind ividual study p1ce. Fe'atures: e 18 Home Study ... Assignments e One D.•Y °Specie! Review Session .Fully Approved by St1te Dept. of Educ1tion For Information, Call 499°2929 ASSOCIATED SPECIAL SERVICES 31658 Coasl Hwy. South L•guna, C11ll. 92677 au• GUA•ANrlt . . . . h d 1 1he Slor of S1om u Any 1tern of rewelry pur< O\t' o h I I 1 S0°o more r on guaranteed lo oppro•\e or ot ea\ your p1.1rcho1e proce or your money w•• bt refunded' • All items in 14 or IBK solid 1old Febru1r~"1 Blrth1ton• 11 Am1thy1tl 'ibtched Wedd1n1 B•nds. H1ihl¥ • poh~hrd nui111et band~. "'His & Hir~· 1h' Se1 1n l 4~., Aust11h1n Fur Opal TH! !ik. f<tlY OP•I is st l 1n 141l Gold. many sf)'lt) to choo~e ••. L1dies' 0fltntil hde R1n1. Sch1~ue s:-;1, •1tb side di•mond~. lint Genuine hde. 't'IG _Oritn\jl l1dr Br1crlet. Mull• Coloi !•dr~ 1n links with Oval Gold hn~s. Sohd Gold lid!!\' Cultured Peul Sohl.lue ll1n1 tine Pflfl held by iGld tw1,f ~_.Ill . . l1d1ei· lue Op11 Clu1111 Rini. 'AntiQUt Oes11n" Mids cluslt1 ot op11Jo . 011m0fld 611d11· Set M'1d11n s"'rl . pe111r Cti•.;n. 2 011}, iCttn! cen!f1 d11mor.~.. • ..•.•. 011mond Bridal Set. 1 modrin brill<An! 1u1 ~.-m~RI!< 1•• 1n sTubur;I bru~ll hn1Sh .. , SOS CltCDrT l"\..t.N • l .. Y·.t. W.t.' IAMll.t.»f.ltiCMO • lllASTCA OIA.llGl .. $140 . .... $17 .$425 $225 .. $53 .. $149 .. $275 .$298 •/JI,\'/; /lf;\I'//. Iii : ,\//1m1"• ..I,, ..... \.\"/'! .\\.-\. -"''; ,\ -''""' ,,, • "fflNH.\,\'(·~:. 111 ,.11,,,.11f,..,,,. Iii • flJ///1 .1.\'/'f. /I./''"'" f.,.J.,,,~ ·"'I· • \\'/11'/'Tlf://. /:'•/.• /~11/udo>/1'/,"' ."1. • .\'f;11·1~1HT /ff.'.11'/I, Ii f ,,,,/u,.,, ·"'I • //f/lti,\'/HJ /11 .\l'll. ,..;,, /!Jn l ,11/.• • fl//',,,, //., . .11.,11 ,., """'i:'' o .I \,\II/ /I/ \ .. ,,1.,,,., 11u;11 "" f;,,,/,,( •/,Ii" 1.\1.//.!~ .I t<•/'/.,.~,. •//, ,\• f/,.,.., Nearly Everyone Listens to La11de1·s Our shelve-it sale adds up to more inner space~· For less. ~ -. BUEMA ·PARK .._.et 0. I._.,. o,.. Oo11r t :)O lo t:IO f& _, lO lo 1 / ·Modem spindle leg shelving units. A twist of,the wrist puts 'em up or takes 'em down. Hardwood legs, tough walnut-grain lamloate shelves. 8.77 Reg.10.99 TV Table 13.55 Reg. 16.99 32"Bookcase f 19.99 Reg.24.99 Roomdlvlder/bookcase 31.99 •• Reg.39.99 Stereo organizer ORANGE. Clly ..... __ _ C,. JM,_....,_, JI lo 6 SAMTA AMA l toO s.. -....... s.. CoM .... C,. IM ,_. hly -, 10 lo 6 , .. • ) ! A D B ' •fo Glea U.S. stat~ 11•orth for e •Ince The open. kilowl in th and n rOr •I/Ch dlscl ''Go had right and r to re confe To a be seere says mont V>a c unre "Is said. Flo oper order !real Cll!to 1lloc shutd M oth m the 11or "f fO< said thril wt ma told ,. th• Olli Th co ch 0 on ( PEOPLE ) Of>fn. To !he best of my knowledg~ it is the nrs.t time in the "hlitory or this state a?d nation that any candidate ror major office has made ~ch a complete financial dlsclasutt." * ··'Gov .. George C. Wallace has had difficulty hearing in his right ear for se~eral years. and reporters often have had to repeat questions at news conferences. To correct it, \Vallace wears a hearing aid now. Hll nev.'S secretary, BWy Joe Camp, says he has had jt about nine months. * Federal energy Wiiiiam E. Simen S&)'S he visited several gas etaUons during a fi ve-day Florida V>acation and was unrecognized. "Isn't that lucky?" Simon said. F1orida service s t a t i Q n operators. angry over Simon's order prohibiting f a v o r e d trea tment for r e g u I a r CU!lomers and s I a s h e d allocations. have begun a shutdown in protest. * Blinking back I e a r s . jPrecidtnt Anwar S a d a t received a medal a\varded posthumously to his brother A&el, a pilot. The award was gi\·en durin g ceremonies in parliament honoring those who fought in the October war. Sadat, in full military uniform. was flanked by Libyan leader M o a m m a r KllHafy and Zaire President 1 Mobutu Sett Seto. * , The Georgia Hou se asked Pre51dent Nixon to pardon or reduce the prison sentence of ·Army U . WlllJam-Calley on the grounds he "has alread)' been sufficiently punished" for his part in the murder of Vietnamese civilians at J\1y Lai in 1968. ~ The resolution, passed 80-23 and sent to the Senate. said trials of other military per s on n e I "produced oonflictlng rcportJ of what actuaJly happened" after Calley bad ~ .c:onvicted. * J\1ayor Peter Coniglio and other A1o~ey officials manned g,. pwnps· to ·help the Washington's Birthday holiday travelers. . · "It was a lot 'd fun - for ·a while anyw_,," Coniglio said. "&:me people were thrilled to have the i~" windshields w&Jhed · bi'-'tt>i mayor altb®ghzooe litlle girl told me I did 8 lousy job." * Cllrlatoplter C o I u m b u 1 would be Moored on the day of his landing in the New World Wlder a bill approved by the Mlryland House ol Dele_gatea. .' , The ·House voted lit .to .14 to make Oct. II the dale !or the oUlcial Colwmius .Day celebration In M a r y I a n d . Federal law changed Columbus Day to the second Monda)/ In October. NewLa w , ' On Devices DUBUN (UPI) -T he Irbh govemmont says it plan! to Introduce a_bill__i11 Parliament lo cllahge the lrbh llepub!Ic's anti-<OD(raception la\VS. , The aovenunent decllion to reform the law followod a re""1I ruling by the Soqireme Court that the law 'ag~ the Importation ;GI COUrac.pllve devkeo,,.,, at -ltullonol. A government spolr..n.n gave no d«olla w~ ol • ' the bill which he--. waa ' still In tbe draltilg stage. There was no -immediate comment from the · CathoUc church, which ls · olflcially opposed lo artlJidal -on contracejl(lon. • 0•1L v •1Lor 1 a I Big savi~s on General Electric. Cash in and charge it. $22 I ' • Reg.29.97 .. Portable CUMtt• tape recor~ btlill·ln mike, automatle llpe shut<Ott. l"M843JJ -..,. $14 Reg.16.97 · MRecofdmlt.~ 2•1peed portable phone for yaungsten. Ealy \II. -(·V21~ •• -· ' '• • ''• • '.. #'" • " ' ' • .. • I t. ' . ' '. ' $45 . Reg.54.97 AM/FM casseue recorder, . buill·ln condeqlOr miae, '"8'Wt--7· {ffMl525) \ • ·! $20 Reg. 27.97 FM/AM personalsWI portab'e rtdio. Slide rule tuning. Vinyt case. O~P911) .• - • , • ' ' ORAMGE · IUllMA PARK ._. .. o .... ;.. o,9 .... NI .. tiH,.... ,_..,It .. f City .......... .,..,. .... °"" , .. , ,.. ...,. '-*' 10 .. ' . -- \ $225 Reg.299.97 Four-chanMI I-track lipe player with. FM/AM/FM ". · -stereo receiver:· CffSC4205J ,, $40 Reg.54.97 MMustang• 3-tpeed ' Portable stereo, 2 detac"81:1M Sl)Nkl!ll'I', automatic dwngot (#'19<6) PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY SAMTA AMA Jttok.MIW· ....... S...C..."- 0,.. 10.t p• f>lltr" _., II h ' • , ;/ _.:o ••1• r .. l ... ·•• .. ' .. . .. .. Wfdnfiday, FfbrUilry 20, 1974 II "I didn't LOSE my sweater - it's SOMEPLACE! I just can't remember which place." L. M.Boyd Janis Jopfu1 Bore a Tattoo Q. "\Vasn't Janis Joplin tattooed?" A. She was. Had a small heart tattooed on her breast. Figure your blood is a.bout six times thicker than water. Sir, "if you don 't 0"11 18 pairs of socks, you 're not kee~ ing up with the national masculine average. Among those citizens who list their religious denomina· tion as '"Episcopalian." rcwer than one out of 10 go to Easler services, the pollsters say. CHICKEN Am asked who originated that slogan which called tor "a chicken in every pot." No, sir, it wasn't Herbert Hoover, as widely believed. The French king Henry JV, born Dec. 14, 155.1 said: "It is my wish that every peasant may have meat for dinner every da y and a chicken in h.is pot every Sunday." Outbound airplane passengers to the South Seas promptly get led sweet and so_yr _pork, seafood salad and tropical fniit. On the theory· they just can't Y•ait t'O get"" there. Inbound plane passengers from Fiji. Samoa and Tahiti promptly get fed rare roast beef and cherry pie. On lhc theory they just can't \.\'ail lo get home. HEARL~G The left side of the brain doesn't do exactly the same things the right side of the brain does. Such you knO\Y. That's \.\'hY most people can hea r better with the right ear than with the left. New peas float \Vhen JX>Urcd into a brine solution. Day· old peas sink. Thars ho\v the vegetable fo!k select their peas for freezing. Only lake the floaters. . Quick. name any one color that leaps to mind! Put that command to 50 people. Just about 30 of them "'ill say, "Red.'' Or so the psycholology scholars re~rt. SQUARE PEG As to the originator of the phrase ''a squiire peg in· a round hole," crl'dit that v.·itty English clergyman Sydney Smith. Wrote he : "\Ve shall generally find that !be tri· angula r person has got into the square hole, the oblong into the triangular, and a square person has squeezed him· self into the round hole. Th e officer and and the orfice. the doer and the thing done. seldom fit so exaclly that we can say they were almost made for each other." Any ocean area with ;f depth of more than 18.000 reet is called a "deep." So far, more than 100 deeps have been charted. But hardly any are far out from land. Almost all are right next lo mountainous islands. Add ress 111ail lo L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New· port Beach, 92660. Texan Gives Up On 'Deep Throat' !IOUSTON i VP!' -llarris C<nmly District Attorney Carol Vance says his o!ficc no longer "·ill pros<'Cute the exhibitors o( such ril111s as the con trove rs ial ' • De c p Throat." But Vance said >1onda~ he v.·ill continue lo "move against fi ln1s which have no p!ot i.lnd which jnvolvc ;:inunals and Maritime , -Academy Spots Open Applications rrom t he California Maritime Academy are now a\'ailablc for high school seniors "'ho a r c interested in enrolling in the academy in August. The school. which is open to men and women, is operated by the state to prepare people (or du ty as ofOcers in the Merchant J\farine. At tbc rompi•Uon or three ye11rs or stlldy, the graduates receive federal Jicen~ as merchant marine orlictrs and a Mche)or of science degree in nautic11I science or marine enalneerlng. children in exp licil sexual acts." T\VO HARRIS County juries reecntly failed to reac h verdicts on ""'hether "Deep Throat" was obscene. "The l\\"O previous mistrial.:; \~·ith e....:inly divided juries demonstrate there is n o general consensus th at the n10\'ie is in violation of current Texas law," Vance said. Vance recommended the state's obscenity la\\'S be changed to include t h e Supreme Court s t an d a rd s "that obscene material have a serious political, artistic, lilerary or scientific purpose in order to be valid." CURRE~'TLY, TEXAS law provides the state must prove the mate rial has no rcd ee1ning social value. appeals t o prurient in~resls and affronts co n l enlporary communily standards. Va nc e sugg-ested establishing , adminlslrative boards to classify and rcstricl pcrnographic film s based on community standards. Under Vance 's proposal. the Tena legislature w o u 1 d determine the board's po"·crs and the m~ans ot selecting members. Vance said such a board would take lhe burden of dctt'rmining \.\'h:il is ob<-cenP off of lhe police a n d prosccutarii. \ Co111aty .Says No Sonny Borio Separates . From Cher Nevada )Bugged on BrQthels FALLON, Nev. (AP) -No. no, no. There \•:on 'l be I e g a I i zed prostitut lcn in t'hurchill Ccunty. \Von 't people stop asking about it·~ CA rt.DS ANO letters are piti ul; uµ at the County Corn1nission crfi te r r o tn l>Cl"SOllS \l"hO \Vi.Ult to open brothels. They arc balanced.· hy tell ers nnd pelitlons from anl iprostit ulion [orccs. Co1nn1iss1onl'r \\! a r r c n lll1rsh said "lhc roof h•ll in .. afler n lt:lll'I' fron1 County \ Jlealth Officer 0 a r I us CafarraUi was discussed at a Jan. 5 c.-ommisslon n1ecting. CAFFA RATTI SAID legalized brothels n1ight cut down venereal disease and the county "'elfare load, \Yhich he said was boosted by women follov.•i ng servicemen to the .r..1evada Air Station al Fallon. Cc1nmission Chairman John Hanifin said !his week the letters are still coming in "and all \\'t v.•ant to do is get this thing shut off." TllE ONLY WAY the Jaw banning prostitution could be changed, said Hursh, "is ii the issue were put on a ballot and approved by the voters." Prostitution is legal in some areas or Nevada. It i s permitted by local option. The commission has drafted a standard letter or reply to all inquiries, saying that prostitution is illegal in Church.ill County and the commission is not roruiidering a change. An' extra durable c:arpet for hi9l1 traffic: areas in a Hi-Lo pattem. Easy c:are, no fuzidn9, sheddin9 or matlin9. Double jute bac:kin9 for lon9 wear. HQU,YWOOO (UP!l ' - Sonny Bono or the con1l'dy h~am of Sonny and Cher hns filed for )egal separation fron1 his lvlle arul co--star. but it \\'as announced the team will continue to appear Jn nationul television this season. "I have filed for legal separation from Cher due to i r reconcilable differences," sa id Bono. The couple v.·ere 1narried in 1964. Cornporoble VALUE '3.99 Sq. Yd. -,, Sq. Yd. MEDIUM LENGTH NYLON SHAG A wide assortment of heat-set c:ontinuous filament nylon sha9s in a lar9e selec:tion of c:olorful tweeds. Compwable VALUE '5.99 Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. CHER Indoor-Outdoor Polio. Gome Ro om. Both. Nylon Pile Hi-Lo Tweeds Ultra Shag Non-Crush Nylon Shag Easy ro in stall -do tt yourself. A wide. wide range of colors 10 choose from. Compo~bl• $ VALUE 24~ .. Dacron Plush Shag Luxurious! Th ick, heavy, short shag. Oependole DuPont Dacron polyester. An outstanding volue in twenty solid and tweed colors. Bright rweed <ombinotion~ for high lrolfic oreo~ -won't fuzz, shed or mot. Eosy cleaning. Long weoring. Double jute bocking. Uhro dense polye~er pite. More sumptuous carpel to the yard. Select from vibron! tweed colors for luxury decorating. Full, heavy, med ium length pile. long wearing. E•tro super value. Select from eighteen solid and tweed col ors 99 '-'"'$ Sq. Yd. \IALUE 99 c., .. ~$ 99 ~.Yd. VALUE Sculptured Nylon Continuous lilomenl Codon Nylon . Hides soil, stains ard is static resislon~ Raridom shearing for o luxU ry" 16ok 1n e leven flawing rweed colors. 69~~~ Cadon Nylon Hi-Lo Dromolicl S<ulptured carpet with random shearing. Hides soils ond sloins. Stotic lree. 16 fl owing tweed colors. 9S' Y9d ~,.,$ q. . VALUE 7..~'! Sq . Yd. 599. .... Tight Twisted Plush A rich velvety e•!ro shori shog. DuPo nl Docron polye~ler. l•ghtly lwli.!ed for lu•uriofJs long wear. 99 Sq. Yd. SA VE 20°/o ro 40°/o On Our HUCJe Stlectlon of REMMANTS & ROLL·ENDS', PaddlllCJ and Guaranteed Installation Available '·~ On All Purchases 524 w. 19'h STREET COSTA MESA 642-4305 I " • • ' •• ...,, ... ''· H D p MA _, were Wrl arran Ameri to the faith believ were were were wuri JGN at Forei Rom Maria oornpl . .... extra vkllati visa... Wri cl "We them power TE Wo the Phili publl of art technl heale perro the . -bare The used an! """ . 31mul The btco Iott' ..... t' llail brlll tour E ii roni no r •id tile 1971 u 'Ell '7all it (t ikse Ile • T,E ~t iusp ',' c ... ... l"'I H -.. be ... tiiat Re- had Healin g_ Debunker Probed y • . . • Trot~vlte Candidate Vanessa Redgr8:ve-'L eft of Fonda' LONOON (UPI ) -Vanessa or the Trotsk yite \\'orkers' spenl n\ost or her working butlonholes voters and rings Redsrave is leading a double Re volutionary Party. life in sho.\Y busines.s, she doorbells in the time honored life. \Vhen no t playing the fickle surprisingly tells members of utl r B It\ h lit' MANILA. Philippine' (AP) , h ,1 d 't t ro ne o r s po ics. At night, she dresses in heroine in "Design for Living' t e press, · on wan any -Jm.mlgratlon officials have glamorous evening gowns to at the Phoenix Theatre, 'she's publicity.'' right or left. begun an investigation of an star in a Noel Coward walking through the shabby She prefers to rely on the TllE \ 3 7 _ y EAR. o Lo Anlerlcan c 0 up 1 e who comedy. By day, she wears streets ol NeWham North F.ast stateme nt she made at the daughter of Sir ~f I ch a e I bro\\'n boots and a white In search of votes a1nong the r · g published articles debunking \.< press con ercncc announcm Redgrave . a pillar of the faith be a I er s in ·. the rninC(Jat kl tra1np the streets polyglot populat ion. her candidacy : ··The economic acting establishment, I e 11 s as a Trotskyite candidate for Her choice of constit uency crisis has compelled inc to \'Ole her p"rly will hal t J>hllipplnes. Parliament. is no accident. ThC seat is rs " . go into the conflict and stand rising prices and c n d The Bureau of Immig ration __ , ....... -• ..... .:i..-·..,-:c,.,,.. THE I-FOOT actress, v.'ho held by Reg Prentice, a Labor \vith the people who arc being u n em p I 0 y men t by scheduled a hearing Friday , "" P!Mftl stands politically a shade to Party critic of radicalism in exploited." nationalizing basic indust ri es Wtdrtesday, Fetwuary 20, 1974 DAILY PILOT J5 IT IS TH£ MOST IMPORTANT ANTIQUES SHOW IN THE WES T. February 20th tnru 24th. hours 1 :00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Las! day Sunday, February 24!h, noon to 6:00 p.m. for. Don Wright or Glendale, RUNS FOR PARLIAMENT the left of Jane Fonda. Is the union movement. But she doesn't seem to an d banks ' w it ho u t ;:i~i;,d10;. \Vlfe , Caroi. 1 __ v_•_n_•_•11_R_ed_:g_r•_•_• ___ on_c_or_1h_e_n1_n_•_•_•_ndl_<1a_te_s __ F_o_R_A_w_o_~_IA_N_"_'ho_ha_s_n_1in_d_c_•v_e_sdro_p_pe_r_•_•_•_sh_e_co_mpensa __ u_o_n. _____ c__ __ ---------------- BUREAU RECORDS show tbat Wright, who calls himself a professional psychic, was admitted to the Philippines last year to \\'Ork as an assistant sales rtpresentalive for a hotel. His wife and chl ld were admitted as dependents. Wright says his job is to arrange for t o u r s of American! . ,l'llshing t.o cotnc to the Philippines to consult falth healers. He said he believed some of the hea lers were legitimate, but many were fakes and h(s articles were intended to prevent tourists frOJ!1 being cheated. IGNACIO MARIANO, an attorney for the bureau, said FCl'eign Secretary Carlos P. Ro m u l o ' s daughter in-la\li', Maria Luisa Cacho Romulo. comP.lajned that the Wrights were conducting classes in e1trasensory perception in vkllation of the terms of their vbas. \Vr ight admitted holding the classes in his hon~. saying "We teach pooplc by hel ping them u~. their healing powers." TEN DAYS AGO, th c Woman's Home Cornpank>n. the most widely circulated Philippine women's magazine , published the first ln a series of articles by the \Yrights on techniques the y said fa ith htalers used to appear to perform mystic opera tkins on tbc .human body with their -bare-hands. They claimed !he healC'rs used hidden razor blades. animal blood. and the eyes and intestines of animals to simulate reality. The fallh healers have become a major attraction for foreign to urists . But unsatisfied clients in the United St.at.es have been brlllg\ng suit the,.. agalm ioorlst ag~les and airlines. Ellsberg Implicates Nixon Men SANTA BARBARA CAP) - Daniel Ellsberg, who mad e the Pentagon papers public. tays he believes the attempted assassination or Alabama Gov. George Wlllace could have )een directed by persons tupporting Pre&ident Nlxon's ~lect\on. He made the statement if.nday night at a n e w 1 conference after delivering a lecture at Westmont O:>llege here. HE SAID IDS theory ii based entirely on his o.wn conjecture and that he hu no fa cts to support It. He iald it is based 011 the fact the a.uasslnation attempt In 1t72 came at a time when II probably helped Nixon's Wtipalgn. 'EUsberg aa\d he thought Wallace, a,.p r e1t dent I a I ?mlidate. could have kept 10me Southern and Midwest atates from going for Ni.lon. 7 "Under the cirCWMtances . li (the asaasslnatloo attempt! cleserves a much closer loo.k," lie •aid. T. ELLSBERG SAID he had 1,ot always harbored the iJusplclon he voiced earlier but • • c Ir cu m s ta nee shave poml"lled me to take a ,1 pectal look at this ilvestigation. 1'1e tact that we have to Uve with that 1USpiclon now ls part or the c:ost ol. what has gone before." He did not 01me any groops -or-Individuals who might have ., e en involved in the ·wassinatlon aUempl but said tliat the c.ommittee for the Re-Election ol lhe President had been Implicated In olher a1tempta at violence, Including 1 planned phJ11cal alta<k on llllllberg hlJMelf that wa• flllslratcd. ~ IAllL'S ~ ... T1"" •titm .,,.., .... ...,,... __ ··--642-1711 -.. • .. • mas lfRCINl ,..,..,.21. Tiii Sl9Af NI. JC 1•74 . , , _-<CJ- ' I ·' . LIFITIMI GUlRAml AIGELS IAmllES ., ,. .... Wffe, • o.-.lity -· ..... ~ .... · J."!• ·=· ' I AIGELS SUPll OIE•COA T ~-..WALL PAllT 5 LIGHT CHANDELIER ' \ • ll.cl1 Mtln fiMh -•ttrcictl¥• Gr.icm .H.t:t. • Chctln, certt et'Uf hof1t-· ..... ....... • SPiAY ,, .• , OUR REG. 16.99 . ,, ... ~ .; • ot-w m.m: ._,,., n.t, 1.....-, '(,/""1!__,w .. ..,., . ' -~~·,·;11 · -..... - 1 GALlOlt _' PLAITS ~ '_· SUI .. ~. AZALEAS- •One.....,. tit• ...... Ht...1, Wit ...... w..m.. . " . ~ .,.. , 1.7' lil. ' .·.~" .. '~~~,( . ' ; r------41'~·, AIKILS I (OIHIYATIOI "' I SHOW YOU HOW TO ... I 111.0 I. OAIVIV fllHfONI II.VD. • '61S NO. Mtt.l.S 1:~~~:1 •• S1UDll&ICll --· ... !H1llf91-U ··-· • WOODllND HillS • GUDINl •GllDIN GROVI ·~ ,, .. , ,,..(> VIC10IV MVD, IJM lO. Wlitltl CMAIMAH AVI, ~IOU-.... , "''"' ,., Mlll'1 Of ·~*' ... MIOOI) OflOtftl•!ft 11-11\19 •• :S)O' SO t llStOl ,.,,o \MOOt '°"'" '0•'1 !\•I• • WHITTllR l)SSS tll.lGIA"" 10. 1 MOC:l\ IAll OI '4l '1 1 NO. 9 1 I PIPE WRAP I A great deol of h·Ht"ll""watt• l- ed in wottr ,lptt anGUntt t Mtwffn tOWfCt and point I of •pptlcatlan. Wrafpln1 l yowr pjpet with •jM(la tapt • .,. Mot In a hot wot•r plpt 01 mwch at 60,.. at 40 , ......... • SAN llRNARDIMO M4 OIUIOI JllOW It . .. !Wll'tt.0 I '1 .,... ··-.. ··· •KUNTINGION lllCK 7100 IDINOll oo.11 MOC:I Wl\f Oftlll()otlWt • .~ton ''°"' 11111 MIU !ONG lllCK J)l7 1 lOU1H$1, •••(.Mitt• """"°"''" •11 I0 10Clf I L ---- -' . ~ ,., ...... '. • • "· ...... th. • ,......., , ... wWtlt. 20-GALLON· WATER HEATER OUR REG . 56.99 30 GAL ••••...•. , .... 59"u . 40GAL .............. 69"u. so GAL .............. 79"u .. . ' ii ' " PRE-FINISHED . . WALIUT PAIELllG •lkh.....ti- wMch will -... IM·--,-. •Fvll 4tt ...... ....... • Chelc• ., ·-• "' whiM. 1"X12" PllE VSHEL VllG .. • Svrf-.4 .... , tld .. . •• .,. .... lefotthl. • ld .. I 1..-OUI , • ._.. llG. ... ,_. ,.. 2"x4"x6 FT. STUDS • Utility 9r11dtt fit.. • Svrfoutl ~ ..... "'" HG. ,... UN.n . 2 FT. X 4 n. HARDBOARD • ~.,ii•• ltard!M.r4, •U.. ... wi.. ineh, It! ......... '"'· OUI llG. ·~ • ., l ' . r ' I ' ' • J 6 OA!l V PILOT .. AA'f DARM 8UfffRf LY'5 BEEM. S1Pf40NING JET FLIE.l. ! " 'Ba cl{ ward' Student Lain en ts I • WednMday, February 20, 1'174 Made to Sell for More ! Pennzoil Hoover Roorwax Motor OH s12s 30 Wel&ht 43c Q•art Siu Chot11e from reg11tor or deter. Keyless 9'"'' rel111on1. Se If. poli •h r n g, Gas Tank Lock non ·vel I owln ;, l(vtl ond 1l1p re-Prtwe11t ac 111ton1. 46-01. .. ice 1•1olin1 <O' theft We Bought the Manufacturer's Entire Stock of These Radios to Sell for Less than His Original Cost! By JOYCE L KENNEDY DEAR JOYCE: Knowing of your interest in c a r e e r education, I thoughl you might want to share with your readers "The Poor Scholar's Soliloquy ." It has the satne validity today as when it was \vriUen by Steven f\1. Corey aod ori ginally appeared in Fantastic Buy No. 1 Childhood Education magazine Ir:;...-----...., I · £~~~:~~ -ot~F,d~.~:: I• Ross I AM FM/ AC DC Radios Thanks. Here arc excerpts: • Operates on Batter ies that are included or AC Current $ 9 7 "NO, l 'l\f NOT very good in school. This is niy second • Telescop ing Antenna tor FM •Ferrite.Rod Antenna !or AM year in the ?th grade, JlI1 --.-Sti,e-CDlltrols-for·Votume; ~ (Career Corner J J 'm bigger and taller than the other kids. They like me . all right, though, even lf I don't say much in the classroom, because outside 1 can tell them how ts> do a lot of things. They tag around me and that sort of makes up for what goes on in sch®L_ .. I don't kno\v why the teachers doo't like me. They never have very much. Seems like they don'l think you know an}'thing unless t h e y can name the book it comes out of. I've got a lot of books in my room at b:>me -books like Popular Science, Mechanical Encyclopedia, and the Sears' and Ward's catalogs -but I don't very often just sit and read them through like they make us do in school. 1 use my books when 1 want to find something out.. like \vhenever Mom buys anything secondhand I look it up in Scars' and \Vard's first and tell her if she's getting st~tng or not. 1 can use .the index in a hurry. "IN SCHOOL, though we've got to learn whatever is in the book and I just can't memorize the stuff. Last year I stayed after school every night for t w o weeks trying to 1earn the names of the Presidents . . . I guess I just can't rcmen1ber names in history. ·'Anyway, this year I've been trying 1to learn about itrucks because n1y uncle owns three. and he says I c1:1n drive one 'rhen I'm 16. I alread.v Tune • Soli d State The quality co~Uruct1on & J!ylong ;, •~ide"t lhr..,ourl Solid irate inl!on! .O!>l1d wolh bo!h AM 011d FM !one for VO!>• h11ong pleo\ure, fo1y slide·r..,le t"'"ing. Complere w11h eor. pho11i! j" leotl>er-look paddep & l!tlth~•d;,_ _____ _, , 0 .. ;~~;stic Buy No. 2 I• ROSS I AC/DC 8 Band RadlOS •AM• FM •,Police-P•lllic Str"fice •Short W•v• • Weother • Ajr_;r_aft £";..,..,..,A"", '"' -.. ~rt ,..1ac1oc ~..,.....,. ~ si .... •'V''"V· ..... .., ............ ..r ..i-.,..~ c•"""'"· "''"' b<!"*'"" ,. ~o~dod ,....,..,.._d lo~I~~· e<11t loo•.o "'0"V d-• -- ~, • ..,, 0901-lk"'"' •oil• lo• I•»! 1 :!066.. Leather Look Luggage Tote Bag or 22" Case 8eou1dul ne..w J.1Qlu· weogh1, leotl>e1.loal. SuoT· $ coil! or Skoulde~ To•e Bog ;,. i.oh 10""' ot p~ cc;n, bl"" q•el!n. New de- 1>9n work 11eel l•om .. 1, l>eovy d ul y ~•PP""· do~ble 1ecur,tv buc~•<' 97 knov• the horsepo"·er ar\d number of forward a n d backi\•aN.I S•""'•ds of 2 6 • Green Yocc~ r~~ • Crat~~ • 4 Smart P11ter1s American trucks. so me of • RJ in riee thc1n diesels, and I can spot • p,r111 ett1 each make a long way off. Yo.,, ct.or"" to to~• It's funny ho1v that diesel ~J.10 011 real Joo~i11g \l'orks. I started to tell m~· p!ott•c p!o11rs 1hor • Htl'Y Wtil~t • Chromt,t1te4 Steel n011! l!nlef1oi1H11g· 10 1•mple for dooly u1e - lsobello , Piaio. Mc.•· teacher about it I as I odd color & chorm 10 \\'ednesda y in science 11·hen __ ...;';;;0;,;m•;;,· ;,;0';;;lic,;;•·--.,.j~,;;i ... _;;;o;;;";;'";;,· ;;;'o;;;';,;'";;"o;_ __ ,the pump \\'C 1vere using to ~ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantftiesl No Sale to Dealer1I Repeo! of o tellO!>I on lomo!>I BeocOf\ blonkelt Jn 100~;. oc1ylic with motthin9 nylon bindin9. Pop..,lor 72•90" 1iu1 woll th r.,11 ond 1wOn 1<1~ bed1. Sove ove• '/2 011 top q ... oh!y tym. b!e11 from 011e of Amcr1,o·• fo· · in<>"' ma~efll 111 colorlul f,eld· cte:il ot Corli11g potter111 for otl Vo"' cowol en11rtoini;,9, le•,.f•t vol"'· Buy 8 an.d San 57< CjnLBi;iht Sprl"d , I CosJUme Jewelry • Earri•&s ~c 7-0z.-With Free Toothbrush sac Colgate ~::~: ....... . make a vacuum in • bell -:;O.riginal Design by foremost Designer George Briard jar gc:t hot. but she said she --..._ \ didf\'.l see what • diesel engine -, • \ Decorator Bopt1"qu·e Bottle of 30 . s1 38 had to do \l'ith our cxperin1ent 8197 s· b on air press ure so 1 kept lnuta S For Sinus still. The kid s seemed Porcela1·n ·Ch1"na Heodaches ..• ,·,. interested, though. I IQOk four ... ~~~~:: :r,~:nc:c\~oo~\~~cl~~ $244 4. 1 C' Beaux raof. 3d0 -.Falenshdoar 1~reans· spofr~enRt I I c sa'w .the n1echanic. Gus. tear 4-Piec e a big truck down. Boy, does Place Sett ing he know his stuff : Oi11ner Plu". c..,p, Souur, Breod 'n s.,uer 16·0UnCe . , . s133 "I'M NOT VERY GOOD in I _ _.,. Pio"'" <Olo•fol, rn••''" '"''"' ••"'" ·~ '1'9 JIJ Baby so.a-·· . . . . ' geography either. They call 1, .. ;;;;: __ ..,:::;;;::::::::;:;.._,:;•o~"~o.,;;":;o•'~":O'·,:;bo;,:;o::;•"~'o:;:-;::•;;•·--~it economic geography this r all week . but I couldn't tell z. ·Banded ~~: r:al ~l" ~rdse~ :l~~t~,1~1~ Scotch • ......._ ~ ggc lils White schoo yeste ay un;ouse my _. .. llUll Tooth 4·9c ·Polish •• ;. , Wednesday, February 20, l!J74 PILOT-AOVERTISER 10 ' Tremendous Buy Outl Deluxe-B-~Q Grills· At Tremendous Savings ,, RUST-PROOF -WON1 CORRODE l'j u RUGGED I ' • ~ BRILLl~NT COLORS . Heavy Duty Portable Kitchen ·· cast Aluminum B-B-Q GrHls Rectangular with Cover Round with Cover 96 96 - We made a Special Purchase of a Nationally Known Mfgr. Entire Stock to Sell at this Low Low Price! Both Barbecues ore quoliry mo::le of o rugged conslruchon rhot will look new fOf" several seowns. il.\odefo styliog with o Jorge cookon.g sl.ll'foceond rust·prool heavy cos! olum1oum ovei !hot cooks the meat evenly os5ur"'9 mo.imvm tendt"l'ness and fla vor. Uses Dutch Oveo des.gri cook111g Faultless ,'Lady Finesse' a 'Calttornla Glrl' Hot Water Bottle · . Clairol Cosmetics Fountain Syrl!Jde :;~-• 11 25N•H Polh> • ,-~ • ~1.2S ltJStltk _ ~-.c.. 119. $4,3, ~1\J •SI.~ ll••i4 NJ•tu' .:;.~~ ... ~-._... ' . )I. • Sl.51 lyt SU .. • 5,llck "' '""'"!~'.' tt 88 f , '11.ll Er•'"""'"'" '°"'' '°' ...;, o• 2 FOR s100 told opp!Kotic'" Whil e . . • 11rtnge for Stocks Femioine hygiene, la$t enema. 2 'l'· eo. No1oonolly l nown mole..,p, now o! a froclion of lu '"'il"lor Dr izi,.lly Made to Sell for 49t·98c Personal Brushes A YEAR'S SUPPLY '·' I P"'"· Rybutol Iron Plus Mo'-e Vitamins :~~~; $299 Ta~lcls By pop!>lor demondl Sov• on 11orio1101Jy od~1ni1•d Ryb.,101 l•on Pl!>I i11 r•w1oble opath•cory iaf. Made to Sell for 1800 to 1995 Foster Grant Sunglasses A te!fout lo1t lime we ad· $49 7 verrt1edl Mor• t!Y11n•n11 glo11e1 with olum1n um frome1, polarized le111e1 ood J«ol" loml"o"d frome1 wilh remptrtd l•ns'~ Grtor look• & · fin• Q!>Olory '" d1ti'il"e111'(lell r~";r.;w:~· .,~, ~·iud!~~~ ~ Scotts Glen " S-ood 3 ounce uncle took me and his big ,_,: I Whisky T f 00 .. . ?o:~1~:::~~~:i~·~·:~:E QUART 111 ~~:;~1~~$3 99 . '1 41 'ii racdan SWlbs .. 78C Better Qiaallty ~~J4i+ln!f~;~ ~~~·~ $399 Jalla Vodka . 44 1so1:.vasen•~.Lofio~. '.. --C ~'=!~:~Oxfords .~~.~.~~.'S Clogs want to le.am how to do, and I 'I ' not : \,:.:;;;..r. C Oil!il!ed & bltl1ded '" fmagl11e o G II & cvthio"1d wf1h pll-1lyl1t wit' bo11 .. geu~gy a~y ::..:gY!;..· "m .... _-_-:.:_~ Sco1)011d. 8111 buy o! ow l ihh of top •20 •••• Anti-Perspirant 8·01.' ,, 87C ' low-t0ft l11i.ol1•. Thick • bock• or lltOP$. • iv-· • ., .... ;;-;;:·;.,,..,. 1v•rrdoy low prit• of q.,ollrv vodka tlll Ho Aller .. com(llOti!lon 1011• Wtt111, block, ndvy (I• READER SERVICE : For -;;;.~-l4.89-oow ot 90c. ,0.... ~~ le11 1ho" .... ur. . , mok1 wof•1"9 0 bto-1 .. .s.io .• the full tert of "The Poor Ing~. • bit•i•. Scholar'• 11ou1oquy." oen<1 • Sant A Fountain Valle B Toro H 11....a I h H nt'....6 I -h , ta m Ped . se1£...tdrcssed Costa Mesa a na Y-:--11n:ffijiOll tac u 1,..,,011 eac · envelope to Joyce I.aln 23JL 17th St. W.Edlngoo-&llritlol M•p•oatT-llT-·otRockflold A-ollrall1•w-.1 loocll••cl.alA,....... Kennedy al lhi!I newspaper. c t M s A F unt I v lie w tmi t H .... It.... I ach H ti.... I h tc> 1974 , MeNaught syndicate. os a esa anta na o a n a y es ns er um ~ e un ,...,.on tac 1---~-1,,.-, I _,_ H~ ~il'°"...;::=l:=-...!'~'!!ls~toLaL~JM~K~~~F.J __ .!H~n~-~!.-.!"'!.l~dlogo~l!''~r-.J~W~·~•t:""'~"~'..,~"'~G~o~lld='"~w~•::;••~J.,,=~';s~Ho~..-~·l~i..gt~ .. ~--~h~=J,=~d_5.s~1~1~w~ ... ?M~r:::,,==l · .... ' • Crei (15th) for the • wor Irvine at the And team starts, Blueja Disp and a of the s LQ, 20-2 baske throu of my The or a Athlet they Unive can't Colle A plays junior be el rourt guard sea "Al I th the Olsoo by N We gone the r "W that' Unit Hus B I ' in • I (!O vote I I tea 11)• so r up IF If .. Wednesday, Febn1aty 20, 1974 OA)l V PILOT 17 UCI No · Match 'for Blue jays , Lave1~ Hot In Rou~ing By HANK WESCH Of tht Olllr '"ll•t lt•tt Creighton Uhlversl ty's nationaUy ranked (l5tll) basketball team kept In tune for the upcomin('NCAA tourriamoot with a workmanlike 83~52 victory over UC Irvine Tue!day before 1,012 spectatorS at the Anaheim Convention Center. And if you're looking for a Cinderella team when tha\ }X>St·season tourney starts, you might keep Creighton's Bluejays in mind. Displaying fine overall team bal'ance and a mastery of about every phase of the game, Creighton spurted away !rom UC! with II minutes left In the first half and was never in danger ot being upset by coach Tiffi Ti(t's Anteaters. The key fact3rs in Creighton's early spurt .. vere some deadeye shooting from 6-6 forward Gene J!armon and a crowding man-to-man defense, }Jarmon hit seven shots in a row at one point, generally frOm 18-20 feet out at , Uie left baseline. The wlnners opened the game in a zooe ·defense bu( soon switched to their man-to-man *hich resulted in several UCI twuovers and sent Creighton oo 'the,"'Way to it.! 20th win against four defeats on the season . -·~W.-were pointing t·o,Yafd tonight's game as our 20th win. because we feft • with Uiat many victories it would juSt about assi,are us gelling an NCAA bid," said Creighton coacll Eddie Sut ton alter tile game. · · "We playetl weU tonight. except for a few minutes late in the first half. Nor· mally you migfJt worry about Jetting down against a team like Irvin e after we've beaten a ptMerful team like Marquette, but we'v~ got a Jot of senior leadership· on 'this team." It was the third time this season Pro bation,. Stigma Worst Year Ever~. Says ·49ers' Olson · LONG BEACH <AP) -Despite a ~2 record. Cal State (Long Beach ) bask&ball coach Lute Olson is suffering through what he calls "the worst season of my life." The glittering record and the prospect of a fifth consecutive Pacific Coast Athletic Association championship, which they can clinch Saturday night by beating University of Califomia-8anta Barbara, can't erase the . stigma 'of National Collegiate Athletic Association probation. And Olson. a FoW\tain Valley residegt, plays a waiting game to learn if star junior fon~·ard fiosroc Pondexter will be eligible next year. after a recent court order enabled Pondexter and senjor guard Glenn h:lcDonald ·to Hnish the season. "At first it brotight us together and I think .we're playing very close to the potential any .coach hopes for," said· Olson, whose team has lost only ooce, by two points at Marquette, since · the NCAA edict early la.t mooth. "'Jbat's• not saying it's been easy. \Ile -coaches and players -have gone through periods of depression once the facts have settled on us. ':.We're playing _unlil_March 5 and that's il No more." F ormer Grid Sta r F aces Murd er Rap SEATI'LE CAP) -Fonner University or Washington football star George Jugum, '!I, was charged Tueoday. witll secood-degree murder in the beating death of a 17·year-old W§l Seattle youth. Jutium is accused or kllllng Dooald _Eric--1!ackman-in._ a driY:e-:.in_parking lot early Saturday morning . Witnesses sakl the victim was kicked in the head 12 to 14 times by an assailant who drove away from tbe scene. The PCAA will send another team to the NCAA playoffs because recruiting and other violations -before Olson came from Long Bea<:h City College to succeed Jerry Tarkanian -led to at least three years probation banning the team from postseason -play. 'Ibe NCAA also cut from si~ to two the number or basketball sdiolanhips Ot..on can give for next season. ''I have no bone to pick with the NCAA for ~he probation," said Olson, fonner Marina High coach. "lf there isn't a-strong groUp at the head of colleges and universities. we're going to have absolute chaos. There's no way 1 for individual conferences to exercise control. Jt's obvious we need the NCAA." But Olson criticizes the NCAA method in the McDonald-Pondexter case. The NCAA, alleging that the two had others take entrance exams, advised Long Beach to declare them ineligible. · ... U the NCAA recommendation is nOt folloWed, obviously there wiU b e prObJ~ to follow," said the coach, refusing to speculate on further sanctions that mlgbt have re;ulted from the only organization available if a school wants a..major._athlet.i.c prograum~--- Because the NCAA didn'l make the rormal declaration and Long .Beach. membership ts voluntary, a federal judge . removed the NCAA as a defendant in a suit med on behalf of Ille two playet'S .. The judge referred the matter to a hearing al Long Beadl. . The p~yers have signed statements that they took the t~ themselves. Ohan said the hearing shoilld be llnilbed In .April . . Pondexter and his yomger brother C!Ktoo, a fmllman sensation, would be the only returning starters next season, but. i[ the f(:hool 's hearing goes against Roscol\ he would not be atfowl'd to play. -T Olson said McDonald and Pondexter have suffered unfairly because tbey were ' declared ineligib~ withoot a hearing. UCI has faced· a nation ally ranked up shots like they got tonight." university division team, and the third "We '"'ere awed by their size and time the Allteaters have fallen. Overall, shooting early, and didn't get untracked UCI's record slipped to 13·12. until 10 minutes tiad gone by in the first Thougtl suitably hnpresscd with half, and they "'ere just like a machine Creighton. Tift y,·asi1't ready to grOl:!P aJI night ." the Bluejays wi'th Cal State (Long uc1 0,1 VCI Jll (10) Beach ) and Providence, the other rankOO. •• 11 '' tp Mtt<'V!IOn 6 0 1 l? Sltbcock po"'·ers to top UC1. oe~· o o 1 5 Jtl'\kl<>• "On a neutral court, Long Beach \\'ould ~=~~:" ~ g r 16 ~~:i:i~ beat them, and so would Providence," et1t'"' 2 o 2 ' H•lr said Tift. "They have the kind of team../ ~~:~.~!>$ ; g ~ ! ;:~'::' that would give Long Beach trouble, e v11er ' o 1 t os1er•1rom but both tong Beach and Provid.ence P•1v~~ 2~ l : s~ 101a1, do so many· things well and are physical 1>1•1•11me u.ore: creia~ton D-JL ' . flf!lrnt ; V_tl l?·H enough to keep them from ·gett1ng follow· Fina! scOre : F11iltrfon J.V. 1•·10. hi ti' •• "' I I l 11 l 0 j ' • , 1 ,, l 4 0 ' ' 2 ' 10 1 0 2 2 3 0 2 6 l 0 ' • l l • J( 1'0 o.llY l"ilol '""'°' by Lee l"tYM • Aussie Foe ' DEEStDE , Wales -corona del Mar•s1 Rod Laver rolled to an easy victory I in second round action of the Rothman's Jntemational ,tennis tournament Tuesday, ' defeating Australian Colin Dibley, &-3, 6-0. La\'er. the top seed, conceded only six points in the second set cl the matdl. Meanwhile, at Londcafs Royal Albert Hall, Arthur Ashe downed John Lloyd of England , 6-4 . 6-4; and Roscoe Tanner topped South African Ray Moore, 6-2, 64. Ashe faces Harold Solomon today while Tanne1· ta kes on Haroon Rahim in second round actioo . Competition con- ti nues through Saturday for the first prize of $9.900. e Nemco111be Wl11s UNIONDALE. N. Y. -Top-seeded John Ne~·combe of Australia needed only _50 n1inutes to defeat Frank Froehling. tr3. 6-1 Tuesday in opening round cornpetition of the $50.000 \Vorld Championship Tennis tournament at the Nassau Coliseum. Earlier, Brian Fairlie of New Zealand upset fourth-seeded Ross Case of Australia 6-2, 6-4. Barry Phillips-Moore of Australia beat Clark Graeboer, 7-6, 7-6, capturing each of the tiebreakers. 7-5. In other first·round matches. 45-year: old Torben tnrich of Denmark eliminated Boro Jovanovic of Yugoslavia, 6-lo 6-4: Jiri Hrebec of Czechoslovakia beat Jaime Fillo! or Chile, ~. 6-4, ancLClif! Richey topped Dick Crealy of Australia, 6-4. 6-4. e Na stase Ron1ps SALISBURY·, Md. -Topseeded !lie Nastase of Romania. swept into tbC third round of tile National Indoor Open tennis championships Tuesday night with an easy 6-1, 6-4 victory over George Hardie . e Winslom Na11•ed WEST POINT, N.Y. -Troy Winslow. quarterl>ack on Southern California's 1966 team which played in the Rose Bowl , has been named an as.sistant football coach at Army. Winslow. 30, the Long Beach Poly High coach •the last two seasons. was ttle third a~istant named by Homer Smith, the Cadets' new coach. eKings Lose INGLEWOOD -Coach Bob Pulfol)I had just watdled bis Los Angeles Kings lose. 4-3, to 'the Vancouver Canucks. but he wasn't unhappy. 1be Kings had outshot ·the Canucks ~19. .,, "lt's not the end ol the world," li·~ said Tuesday night after the Nationa ; Hockey League contest. ...!.!.We're still only tWo points behind-Atlanta ." The Georgia. team also lost Tuesday, 7-1 , -and tfie"two cllibs: renlained close in the running for the playoff spot that goes t.o the fourth place finisher in the \Vestern Division. e 4 Halo• Slg11 Jugum v.-as arrested later at his home. Jugum, who is held in lieu of $10,000 bail, listed his occupation as ~g· sboreman. He played for the Huskies in 1966-67"'68 and was honored his senior season as a first-string Pacific · 8 Conference linebacker and as an . All- c,oam select.ion by As.sociated Press and United Press lntemational. He was voted Husky "linem~ of the year." "_GJeon is going Into coaching and teaching, and thiS could de!lnhely affect his future. This may come out in the courts. eventually.'' UC IRVINE 'S DAVE BAKER HAS HIS SHOT TIPPED av· CREIGHTON'S 7·FOOT CENTER MIKE HECK . Second baseman Denny Doyle and four other players have signed t h e i r contracts, bringing 'lo 30 the number of California Angels in the fold. Meanwhile, Long Beach can finish 24--2, the best record In Ille school's history. Tarluullan teams with similar or worse records and less-strenuous · sc:hedules ranked among the top five in the country, Olson said. How Is llCLA 3rd"/ Are Weekly Rankings Based on Fact or Image? IKLA's basketball team· is rated <hlnl ~ in the nation this week by m~ oolleagues (60 strong Uiroughout the COW>IT)'), wbo vote for the Associated·l'rtss top 10. I find tllat surprlBlng since I have been under the lmpreoslon that a poll put together on a weekly basis ~ ~"!"' to determine which of the nation's l!~ are best eadi week. How does UCLA qualify as third best . ~....--- WRI?E WA SH . in the ·COlllJllY when it. lost two games in two days to unranked teams? When r was appOlllted to the board I was instructed to sele<t tj>e top 15 tea.ml, as I 38W It, ·every week. To me that aflonled nexlbllity in ·selection so that teams could lr<elY be moved up and do1m in accordance with their most recoot perlonnanc<0. I tllliik UCLA hal the belt material In !be" nation and that k hu Ille best C<Jedl. I believe It will win the NCAA, IF It can win Its conlerence. I believe if lt"°Play up IO poteu~o e>llefe team In tlit country could stay with It on a neulral court. ~ eUt d!il ii supposed . to be a vote f _predicated on what's happening . -not .. what's supposed to happen or \<lull should have been. * * * CIF commissioner Ken Fagans, high school prlnc)pals .Chuck Gods bi• II (Ne"!'!i'! -),·tou dooeph-(~on) and lli!mla Evans (CdM) surely ai:e in 11ne:~1or ext"!_ reoognltion for the goQd~ ''lpOnSllU¥L!llliP they s bowed recetitly. DesPke' amyr_ !lO die f.90{, ~ in ' 9001e eaies a wjd~ belt span, il;ttse l!lOll got Ol!I and played lull court (basketball In MASSACRE Ill at corooa ae1 Mar High, When you· gel to be 63 years old, 1as Fagans is; and when you'Ve' been away from competition for a long time sudl &. have Joseph and ~all, dJugglrlg up and dcnm a basketball Boor Is not nec ... arllr• joy rk)e. • Evans has been gathering 'IJlbWert as an administrator bUI he replam a au~ and tie with a t..tiirt uid a pa1~ oi -to add -to a:= program, wbldl supported ttie.C4¥: pep squad. -~ . And I was especially. I~ with _ the C!inioa del Mar spin~ wllldJ helped put a thousand -le into Ille gym lor the. games and. wllicb t"1'led ,out a ·11andins·room-on'ly throng al a pre- gama ...., rally held lo the gym durll>g the IUiidl hour. No one .,., required to attend the rally, yet . they ~ In to ·-" thelt ·coaches and .._ games. kl! the kids turned out .all lmaglnadYe and. ... ~ J)l'OITlMf PS-The CdM . C<lll<:h .. team Is awesome and II E\llns hlian'l lo6t good will from· Huntington Beach High over the releagulng lsaue, a mil.ch between HB and COrona del Mar tutors. would have beai groat. ' ·ucrs JEFF BUTLER (24), DAVE BAK ER OUT JUMP BIMBO PI ETRO. 1 Slumping LA Faces Pis tons Aft er Setback DETROIT (APl -Kansas City· Omaha 's Jimmy Walker is buUding a reputation as one of the best clutch players. in the .National Basketball Association. "He-.s one or the toughest players in the league in the fourth quarter," teammate John Block said after Walker scored 30 points, 15 in the final period, as the Kings defeated the Los Angeles Lakers, 92·86 Monday. "That's been one of the keys to our wins lately." The La.kers, who have lost six in a row OI} the road,. play Detroit and 01• T l' Tonight Channe l 5 a t 6 ·-~---,--...,.-,--.,.---,...,.-----, Bob Lanier here ,tonight and their road record does not fi,gure to in1prove. The Pistons have been one of the most improvl'd and best clubs in the league this year. One of \Valker·s baskets, a 15 footer, late in the fourth preiocl, erased the Lakers last lead, 81·79, and tied the """"· Block then hit a basket and \Valker bagged five free throws down the slretch as the Lakers fouled him in an effort to get the ball. Fouling Walker. a .bot shooter, was only one of the La.kers mistakes in the •closing minutes. Happy Hairston nUssed a cl'ucial free throw and threw a ball away . Connie H'fwkins missed a three foot shot . Eln1ore Smith had . lose shoi blocked by opposing center Lacey. The Lak~rs were charged h seven turnovers in the final stanza. The Kings . trailing almost all the way; ended a four-ga me losing streak and won their first agaJn.st the Lakers this year after four losses. LOS ANGELES ('6): H1\rston ?.ll Hlwllll'IS ,,, $1'1'!111'1 I, Goodrich 22, Prlc• IS, Rl tv I, lrlOQls 3, w.~11191on '· KANSA5 CITY {tt);· l(Ollt 1. ~ t, LKty 16, wllll•m1 u , W1llltt' )0, lllodi: '· MOO!"• t MeNelll 6, O'AntOl'>l ). ,. '! n 'ti! Loi •nu•1•1 k1naa1 Clly 1~ 1 ,. 2 FoulM out; HOl't. TtOl.tl twit: Los An"1tt )5, kC.Qm•N ,,, T0<llnlc1I tovl1: kol!s. A: $,,21. ' Doyle; acquired from Philadelphia during the off-season , has inked his liact along with infielder Dave Olalk , outfielder Morris Nettles, first baseman John Doherty and pitcher JOO.n Andrews. e So viet Trh1n1ph• FAULUN, Sweden -Galina Kulako\'a o( the Soviet Union captured her second gold medal in three days today in the World Nordic Skiing Olampionships. winning the women's 10 kilometers cross country rare ahead of Barbara Petzold of .EasL Germany and Helena Takalo of Finland. e IJSC Star 011 t LOS ANGELES -Guard Bi!f Burrell of the ·University of SOuthern Californic: is sid~lined for the rest of the basketball season with a cracked bone in his righl foot, c~ach I}ob Boyd said Tuesday. Loyola Nine--:::--J Tops UCI, 4 3 Loyola University scored folD' runs in the third inning and made them hold up to post a 4.3 victory over UC Irvine's baseball team Tuesday aft- ernoon in action on the UCI campus field. Gary Wheelock, the bellwether of the UCI staff a year ago, had little trouble in working a full game with exception of the third frame when the Lions scored four times on as many hits. -vet's big guns haven't started to fire yet this season with exception d. Terry Stupy who was held hitless in Tuesday"s IOss. Jeff ~·lalinoff has only one hit in t4 trips to the plate and Rod Spence is tv.·o for 16. . Spence was the ·tea1n's leading hiller a yea r ago and ~1alinotf has been O\'er .300 for bis first three seasons. - ~· (41 •b r II Ill O'NlllH,11 S O OO C•ldffon. 2b l 1 2 0 McOONild, 3tt S 0 2 0 Jtldfe, ( • 1 1 0 llkW,4* • l l I • Got!O<llnofl, '" ( 0 l ti l'lr~.dll l 1 2 2 ~.rt '0 1 ' lol!O,ct • o o o Wlllbtrly, p 0 0 0 0 Volk.p 000 0 lot•l1 3' ' 10 t Tot•lt JI 3 6 I kor• or lnnl1>91 co. eoo ooo -• 10 1 lOo 101 ooo -) • 0 I TOM CRUNK !401 GEARS OCC'S ATTACK TONIGHT. Pirates, Dons Duel: It's All on the Line It's been six long sea80ns since Orange ~Coast College last won a c onferen c e basketball title. But the drought couJd end ton ight ~·hen the Pirat" tangle v1•ith rival Santa Ana College for the South Coast circuit crown on the Dons' courl. The first tlpoU is at 7:30. Tonight's game b r i n gs togelhcr tv.·o teams th a t match up extremely well. Neither rates a big edge in shoot ing or rebounding, thus the play al the guards, the key reserves and the OOme court advantage should weigh heavily. Santa Ana's Dons (24-6 ) depend primarily on a fast break attack, thus hope . to present a tempo that parallels their quic);ne~. Santa Ana's guards-Steve Snodgrass and Mike Adams-- are two of the quickeit in the coolerence fnd both .,. good shooter>. Thu.s OCC (22-7) m u s t neutralize speed with good defensive play. Santa Ana's !root line of Glen Clark (H I, Bobby Angel (lhll and Paul Lacher {~) matches up well vt'ith the OOC threesome of BOO Manker (&- 61, Rod Soook {H) and Jim Worthy l&-S). With forward-guard Tom Crunk (6-2) a top rebounder tor the Pirates, OCC may -* * * * Over Pirates Rival Coaches Tab Sant.a Ana By CRAIG SHEFF Of "'-0 1l1Y 1"1191 lll lf Better bench strength. and the home court advantage shou1d provide Santa Ana College with a victocy tonight over Orange Coast in their South Coast Conference basketball showdown. " That's the opinion of tY<•o rival conference c o a c 9 e s -Cerritoo' BOO Foresi<!r and Mt. San Antonio's Gene Victor. Fullerton coach Eua Van Hom, who; once played at OCC, rates the Pirates a sltght favorite, while San Diego ~t.esa coach Jay Mulvehal Orange oOast has five guys. Dean Bogdan and Scott Cameron are all right t"Omlng off the bench for Coast, but they're · not dominating like some or the Santa Ana players, such as Greg Green , who can get from 12 to 20 points coming orr the bench. "Santa Ana'! two forwards (Bob Angel and Paul Lacher) are more than a match for OCC forwards Jim Worthy and Rod SnOok. And depth at guard all gees to Santa Ana. have a slight edge OJl the boards. Santa Ana has a super sub in Greg Green, wht> usually comes orr the bench red hot. nie Bucs' top reserves are IHI Dean Bogdan, a good outside sbJoter and S-10 Scott Cameron, a top playmaker. The sl>ootlng of OCC's Atanker and Bruce ~tiller rould be the dilfert>f'Jce. a.tanker has scored 55 points in CXX::'s lwo previous victories over Santa Ana and •Y<iU probably need the same kind ol effort tonight. Miller~ shooting has been inconsistent most or t h e seuoo. thus a top effort by the 6-2 sophomore could be pivo.tal. A crowd of 2,000 is expected Y<ith the doors opening at 6:45, Orange Coast holds a 30-24 edge in the 26-year se ries Y.'ith the lasL Pirates vtctory at Santa Ana coming Jn the 1971· 72 season. Monarchs ·Lose OT Decision DOWNEY-ii.1ater Dci lligh's ti.lonarchs dropped to !he basement of the Angelus ~ague basketball r a c e Tue9day night as the host \\'arriors of Pius X eked out a 71-69 O\'ertime decision. Mater Del freshm11rl Ji1n Schultz tan1ec1 twice from the free thrOY<' line with eight seconds le£t in regulation to send the game into overtime. But Pius X respondOO with a pair of free throws wiUI 30 seconds left in overtime to win it. Ma te r Dei 's Steve ~tartindale tallied 25 points and pulled in 16 rebounds in pacing the ~1onarchs. It was Martindale's best s co r i n g effort of the season. l!e's ~en in double fi gures 19 times. Mfler Otl (6,J It II Pl IP McC•uv~tV S • • I• M•tll!>dilt 11 l 1 11 ~·•-"10" I 0 • 1 8tt l!IUH 1 l 5 S Sthulfl 16 •U Prolrl I O l 1 ~1n 11 l S MO<infr>g ~ a J e T"ll5 11 n H '' Scor• '='Y Q.uorter1 M11er Del 26 u .t. lt ~9 Phn )l 16 11 l:f n ~11 Yod er Scores 40; TritonsRoll, 99-45 By RON EVANS 01 lilt D..r!W Pritt Slllf Bob Yoder , hitting a sizzling 75 percent from the field, pumped in 40 points in leading San Clemente High to a 99-45 Orange Le ague basketball victory over hapless Valencia Tuesday nigllt. The victory kept. the Tritons 112-1) in a first place tie \li'ith El Do(ado. The 99 points is a school record, l\'iping out the old mark of 92. set In 1969. Tr ito n s coach Stnn DcMaggio. thinking the school individual scoring rec. ord v.·as 35 points. pulled Yod er y,·ith six minutes to go in the gan>e-then found out later the record was 43. Despite not getting a record. it was still a fantastic show by Yoder. l!e canned 18 or '.!-i shots front tht> field . "eight or v.•hich \\'ere fro1n loog range. tic had 2.\ points at the half. getting 18 in the second quarter whro the Tritons outscored winless Valencia, 31· 10. Yoder hit tho only five shots he tried In the thin! quarter-and he was atso perfect at the free throw stripe -canning tour ctia.r-1 ity tosses. 1'he win was San Clemente's easiest of the season with Det.1aggio going to the bench early In the second quarter. Reserves played almost the entire fourth period. San Cl~mcnte put it away early In the second period. Ahead 22-11. the Tr I lo n s outscored the Tigers, 23-2. in a fi\"e--1ninutc spree to baa: a 47·13 lead. The Tritons' biggest margin was 87·29 early in the fourth period. vocier DOOd K:~IDlll T 1ylor Denunort 01110 Oou11la• llol>t!rh Hunt Kn•PD Tot.i!1 111lencl1 5111 c11m1n1e t"l " ll "' ,, 18 •l..0 } 1 ' 11 ~ 0 l 10 • o I 11 I 0 I 2 I 0 0 1 J ' • J l 0 J • I 0 0 1 ) 0 I 6 .. 1 11 " Scor• ~Y Qv1rten San (ltmHl!e 9 10 10 ~ JI 26 Whitewall. Any Size 1------------~~----------....-it'1 a """'P· Here's how the four coaches analyze tonight's game: "U Bob Manker doesn't get above 15 points for Coast, they're in trouble. The score should be something like 7&-75 or 7a:73, santa Ana. I ' • , OCC'S JIM WORTHY (501 FACES SANTA ANA. OCC Fo e Rallies, 6-4; Ra in Stoll~ Saddl eback · Los AngC'[C!I Harbor College scored a pair of run~ after l"'O outs in lhl• lo:1°t:b1 11 lflt h inning to po'.'it a li I r:rlor~· over tmt Oran15c 1 · 11 a s \ College Tues~!l\' .iltcrnoon \liilllc Saddlcba ck \\ns rained out or its gan11• \1'ith Rio ~Ion do. At Saddleback. the Gauchos \\'ere leading. 1.0, when rains came to rorce postponement of the tilt before ti n offi cial live innings rould be played. Orsng~ CJ.isl. mcanwhllt'. fell ,vicllm of a walk. a trlple • and a pa&...i boll In the toP of 1.be !Oil> ofter wklng on ear1f. 4-t lead. The Plrat.es scored I.he! fir.it run in the opening frame alter two oull when ~1ark Schrupp BU11t-r, dh Zlrnmt•, 311 kloru1>1>, II Morrow, lb ~ ..... _,, Ill Alltn. :'II '''"'~t!I, ,, "'°''· ,, 11111, ll L.ottmt, c P111Mm1to, p &••ovlth, P Tottfl ' ' . LA M••bo< 011 00! 010 ,___. t ' °''"" Cou• 10') OOI OOI ....... • • Forester -"I'd say Santa Ana Y.'111 win because d home advantage and the better bench. Santa Ana can do everything Orange Coast can do and with ioore people. El Dorado Sails Past Uni, 77-51 By ROGER CARLSON 01 tlM 01Hy Plltl st.n El Dorado High's Golden Hawks jumped out to an early lead, held off a third.quarter University High rally and \\"ent on to post a 75-51 Orange League bs!ketb811 lritlmph Tuesday night on the winner 's floor. The victory keeps roach Nash ruvera's Hawks in a tic for the circuit lead with S;in Clemente with one night of action remaining. Ten Univer9ity turnovers in the first 5:54 of p I a y. con1bined wi!h El Dorado's flu id attack. put the Trojans of coach John Driscoll at a 16-4 disadvantage and they \\'ere never to fu lly recover. El Dorado hit nine of 14 from the floor in the first period in taking a 2G-10 lead and much of the damage was by Tyrone Branyan, who eased··in-four layups off Uni miscues against the tough tlawks' press. The lead swelled to 17 in the first half before the Trojao,s made a run at the hosts in the thi rd period, cutting the margin to five pointll three times. The last time came on a Paul Sln"lOn ba9ket with 4:56 left in the third stanza. . Then El Dorado exploded \vith Branyan and D a v e Sherbeck pacing the attack. Branyiiin sc.vred on a th~ point play off a turnover, Sherbeck hit from 16 feet and Branyan bit a t~root baseline shot. ti.1oments later Branyan, Kevin Heenan and Bob Farra added buckets and the winners had 13 unan.swercd point.. mi a 53-35 lead. Gl1~ K~!t,lltn WhUI .,_ Vltlr1 Colllr11 ...... Nlcrtoll Multl"lll" Pttltd1 101t!1 U!tlvtnllJ' {Sl ) ~~':;~ 2 0 ' ' l 0 ' • s ' l ll 0 ' ' ' 0 0 l 0 0 l 2 l 1 3 e J 1 0 ' 2 1 0 1 t lt IJ n SI 11 0tr1H 1171 .. ,., .... 8r1nY1n l '' DtW_. 2 t 4 10 F1rr1 4 l 1 II Shel"tlK~ I J 3 tt H-.nlfl 4 J 1 11 'ch11mm l t 1 ' ll.1y t t 1 0 Kel'lt9P II 0 2 0 Ntl~ 1~02 Vllf'I" 1 0 I 2 POOM 0 11 10 To11h :10 17 It 'ff koni llY 0Wrltf"9 El Oort00 :io 11 i1 n-n Ut>lv.,•11'1' 10 11 ll 1~1 Van lion -"If Coast sh~• extremely well , it can beat Santa Ana . But it has to keep Gl<n Clark and Angel off the boards. "One or the biggest concerns for Coast is its guards. It'll need a super performance from Bruce Mi ller. Santa Ana has better guards. "But the biggest key is the bend!. Orange Coast does not have a strong bench and Santa Ana does. 'nlere's no difference In the first nine players for Santa Ana . "I'll pick Orange Coast, but 1 don't know why ... mavbe because I'm an ex·Pirate. 'Mle score shouJd be in the low 70s." \1lctor-"Santa Ana has the e'dge Y.ith the game at Santa Ana. but Orange Coast has a fine team with great shooters and great balance. "Santa Ana is a better board team and it's the quickes t team in the conference. "It should be a medium scoring game. I think it'll be about 76-71, Santa Ana." Mulvebal -"It has to be a \o.<Jsup. Santa Ana has a rebounding advantage , particularlv when Glen Clark is on the floor. "Orange Coast has better all-round' shooting IM I think Santa Ana has a lilt.le bit stronger bench. "Santa Ana has to fast break and play a much faster tempo to win. U Santa Ana plays at Orange Co a s t ' 9 temPo, then it's in trouble. "Orange Coast makes fewer mistakes and turnovers than Santa Ana. Playing against Santa Ana I felt we could always get back-in the game because of ils mistake!. "But the key. 1 think, ls if Santa Ana can run and play its tempo and whal kind of defensive j® it does on Manker. "I cooldn't come up with a choice, but it should be a close game." 74-62 Loss For SCC FRESNO -Playing without the services of twa starters, Southern California College Vanguards basketball team dro!>l"'d a 74-62 decision to hoist Fresno-Pacific h e r e Tuesday nlghl The game ended with 19 seconds remaining when an argument and fight erupled on the noor after a Fresno player threw the ball In the la<e ol SCC'• Randy Kumpe. teeat C ...... f'll ··-J . l+lfll'I I . Htlll'I l"krlldM:I ·~ .. Prtn'/ftl111 ·~· Tot1I• H11ff111'1t: ! " ... ~ SI 1 3 7 • • , 10 J • , 14 J 1 I ' 7 • 2 11 2 11 0 4 0 ' 1 7 ti ,, 11 ., Fr•wi.,eclrl<:, ~·U. TREAD LIFE PROTECTION W1 build 1n10 e~ery Ael1 Aride~ tire sale tract.on indica1ors. Thew sig· nal when your tire should be replaced. 11 your 111e wears oi.t (e•Cep1 tor incorrec1 alignmenl) we W•ll make an allowance based on original purchase price, e•clud1ng appl:cable Federal E•c•sl Taa, toward the purchase ol a new tire. We will allow 1/3 during Ille t1rs1 hall or 1/4 du11ng the second hall of the stated months of gu;irantee. Federal E•c11e Ta• ad1ustment allowal)Ce will be made on the bat•I or Ille percent o! the oflgmal tread 1emailung. RELi.A.RiDE• TIRE PROTECTION GUARANTEE Your RetiA11de~ tire protec1ion guarantee covers all ReliAride~ oas- 1enger t11es (e•cept spec1al.1pplicat1011 lires woth sepa111e guaran. tees) agaonst all 1oad halard or de1ect 1atlures You are pro1ected "tor the ent111 staled months of guarantee I! your ,.,, !a•ls di.uong the guarantee period, relurn ii to us and we wol\, 111 our op11on. repair you• tire. or make an allowance based on tne ong.na! purchase price. eJ1.clud1ng applicable Federal Excise Ta•. lowa•d 111e ourchaJe ot 1 new fire. We will allow 100% ol the 01ig1n1I pu•cha~e price. e•clud1i"lg aoplicable Federal E•cise Ta•. during 11\e 100'• allowance peflod. Therealler. we will allow 50% or 25% or lhe 0111>1nal purcba•e price, excluding applicable Fede1at e-.cise Tax. 1oward the pu•chase ot a new li1e. Federal E•Ci$e ad1ustment allowance will be made on the ba1i1 ol lhe percent of Ille origlnel oead rema1n1ng Th 11 gua1antee 11 not lfanslerable. II is only tor p11vate passenger cars 01 passenger 111\ion wagon1. e 36 month guarantee with 14monlh 100% altow•nce e steel belted construction for protection agalnsl cuts, bruises, and punctures. e polyester cord body lor smooth ride e modern wide whitewa ll Slz1 Fiii Rtg. SALE A71•13 100•13 J7.97 "for 'JOO F71114 775a14 33.97 "'"''100 071•14 125•14 33.97 "for '100 G7S•15 S25at5 33.97 "for'\00 H7Sx15 S45/1551t5 35.97 "for '100 J71•15 815115 37.97 "'0!'"'100 Fed. El. Tl k 2.01 2.51 2.15 2.17 J.01 l .11 p,,~es shown are tor wholewJll 1ullf'!rss 1 .. r5 ritus rod E• T11c as sriown. No !iade·•n nPeaed Our Rel•A11ae· Oeluie Slecl B.elted 1s our own name ;ind does nol rerJtt1 iln~ ni1!1onw1de s1andard ol quah!y. With the purch.ase ol Ael1 A11d1 •tires you gel. 1. FREE tire 1n1tall.ahon. 2. FREE tire 101ation l!IYer y !IOOQ mile1 . BUENA PAlK SANTA AMA ORANGE Ctty Dr. ot G .... G>ttw'" ltnl Opell 10.t , ..... hltr.., l•to' ........ °' ,, .... ,. o,.. Dolly t-.lO to t :JO '"" S.., \ 10 .. ' JtOO St. lri .. ·Mt. ef k. CMif f'len 0,.. 10.t ...... ...., ...., )0 .. ' ' - its w lo <.IS pl to ti •• 1 v, co Jc a a or tc n t ! r fl s " s ,, h ' ;• • ' ' ' -F V a t Mesa ·Ir vine Crucial: .Edis on at Los Al Edison lllgh stri ves lo kL>ep ils CIF · pkiyofr hopes alive while J<""ountoln Valley hopes to avoid a prl'·C IF lcldo"·n as Irvine League basketball play s"·ings into its rinal "'eek tonight. . ' Ed ison. hoping to gain a tie ro.r second in the league and earn a chance at en tering the playoffs. travels to Lo5 A!amitos. fountain Valley, 11 ith the league cha1npi onsl1ip :ilrC'ady secured . is al Costa :i.lesa . Other league t.'Olltcsts rind Corona de! fl.1ar at i\1agno11a and E s t a n c i a visit ing Santa An.'.l Valley. All gon1cs arc scheduled for 7 o'clock tipoffs. round play, Loa Alamlto.s took a 6>1-49 win at Edisoo behind a 29--polnt ,scoring effort from guard Bruce Duquette. Edison is on a three-game \\'innlng streak which has bcc11 based on the scoring of center Jack Clark . and guard Jay Wilson. Clark has averaged 15.6 points in ttis last three gan\es. \\1ilson carries a 14.0 .iverage for the last three contests. Fountain Valle y. "'hich has lost only OJlC8 in 12 league games, faces a Costa l\fesa team ·which has lost three in a row, the last two by one-point mar_i.tins. JC, Prep Swimming -Result s hulfl (IHI CMIWlllCt atl•'l'I T11m ll(orn: 1. Full••lon llO, 1. Orlll{lt C011t 11, l. S1nta An1 4. 4. Mt. Sen Anlonlo 20. 111/J Medley Atl1y-1. Or•nve Cots!, '"'''r' llellormen, Mlk• V1,..,,,_, ll:lc Tllol'l'llt, GeM TIQhtl. 4:00,0. 2. Fu!19'lon, l . S1nr1 An1. 4(ll! F-.. Arl~v-1. rouuer•on, t. Or1nve Cotti, 3. S1nt1 Ane. 3:21.l . olDO 81<.k llefev-1. l'11llerfon, t. Orenot Coast. no third. 4:11.2. CIO Fly Relt'f"-l, F.ill ... lon 2. Drlnot COii~!. l . 511111 An1. 4:00.t . 100 F•" Rl>foy-1. Fulltrton t. °''~ COlll, rio third. 7:51.4, 400 lrllll RitllY-1. Or1ng.11 COISI 1Th0mlt, Erle 5mlth, Orin Merkst>uf¥, Ytrwood), 2. Sanl1 Ant, J. Ml. Sin it.nl'llllo. 4:31.0. 200 Frh Rtl1y~\. Futl•rfon 2. 0.--1ng1 '°"" l . Santi it.n.1. 1 :ll.l. ladcllflNlck Utl 1!11 •1Yerll4e «JO Medi.., rtlay-1, Slddleblck. Tl""9: S:Ol.2. 1..000 F•-1. Wtll,lr'f" (S~ 1, Ord IA J 3. s11 ...... (5). TIMe: 11:25 ... 1 10CI Fr-I. Rodrick {R) 2. H°"e ISi l. f';rllh1m IAI. Time: l:st.t . SO Fre.-1. Cill>MY !Sl 2. l 1U1y IRI 1, Gllmen Utl. "·°' 200 Ind. Mldley-1, Ctmobll1 (5) t. Delly ($) 3. GIKknlf' (A), Time: 1:20.1. O!vlnt-1. Cillmtn IA l. no Mcond Of Jhlrd. 4'.U. 100 Fly-I, liOYt (5), no MCDlld or third. 7:21.•. 100 Frt-1. Rodrick (Il l 1. CilblllY (Sl l. ll1!11r Ill). T!mr: SJ.S. 100 S1ck-1. Ar!tllerd (Sl 2. Cimpbell (Sl 3. Gl~kiwr (Rl. Time! 2:30.0. . SOO Fr-I. Delly ISi 2. Cirl11!;im (RI l. Well1try (51. Tlm•: 1:117.3. 100 Srr11t-l. PnllllOI ISi 2. Sliver (Sl l. Cillm1n CAJ. Time: 2:52.6. . Sunset A"tlon Tars .Test. Oil ers ; Lions , Vikes Vi e Westminster p)ays host to Contreras, a ligh\nu\g..quick the best defense in SWlset S.10 guard, has averaged 24.0 League basketball circles. points per gan1e d1.1rlng the season and has clicked for Newport Harbor plays host 30 points or more on seven to the best offense In the occasians. league. Coach Jiln Stephe ns' &1arina That's the sit uat ion tonight Vikings. mean\\•hile, the C1F as 1'1arina ;i.nd lluutington 4-A's No. I tean1 fnr \\'eeks Beach steanl into the final before losing their only ga1ne cf the year to Huntin~ton week of circuit hostilities, Beach. have stifled t he each "1th I I·! league 111arks. opposition defensively. Huntington Beach is rated Opponents ha\'e t-ocen li1nited No. l in Orange County and to 48.4 points on the average No. 3 in the CIF 4-A. fl.1arina "'hile Marina has been busy is No. 2 in Orange Coonty recording the second highest scoring output. and No. 4 in the CJF. Bob Losncr. l\larina's 6-6 Laguna Stu mbles At Sonora .Sonora High's Raider • clinched third place in fhc Orange L e a g u e basketba l' race ·Tuesday nighl with a 6242 triun1ph over visitin u Laguna Beach. · 1'he winners broke up a tight 30-27 halflinle bulge 11s they dou bled the Laguna Beach output -in the third and fourth periods. ~"rank. \Vrighl was the only Laguna Beach player to score in double figures, gaining 11 points. ,, tt pl.., ' 2 4 u 6 I 1 :10 1 J 3 ' 3 o a • ' 0 0 u I D l 2 1 0 ' J JS\111 12 Both must continue to win two-tim e All-Sunset League to gain a share of the title junior. has set a hot scoring after splitting their two pace of late. ave raaing 18.0 conlrontatl·ons ,.., L;igune •••ell 142) · points per gan1e the last eight '' 11 .,, tp Coach Elmer Co n1 b s • 1, ..... ,,.... ot•l. 11.11sselbltll 2 o 2 • O"] "'" Wright S 1 3 11 Huntington Beach 1 ers must He's bren in double figu res A•tmi..n 4 o 1 • work their fast break in the in 12 of the last 13-starls ~~Mae~us : g ~ ; cozy confmes of Newport. and he's doing most of the ~~10 ; : ~ ! D>IL I PILOT 19 Cbemlse L.i.(oste -Purcell _Converse • Tretorn .. Garrta 1'. .,; .. eru lhina in 11n11i6 ~ (I (/ E,11p e•t S11h•tl"t !l Fl'1\'fUR/1~6 & R•c,.~•t R"olt ~ Al.I. ·rnp RRA~DS { ~ a ra1 noun f C'Yporls f c Behind the' lnternationa1 Piincake House ' .9 333 E. lltll SL. Costa·Mesa Phone 642-6886 ~ ~ 9-6 Sat.& >.1on. thru Thurs .• Fri.to 8:00 p,m,-Sun.11.2 i F'red Perry -Wilson . Dunlop . Davis .. Trelorn. Bran<:rott !>A A.~.'UNT SPORTS -2 ~ -1-20-lt7' -OAl!.Y PILOT .. . .. .. . .... c One j:janie !;epnratcs Edison rrom se<.'Ond place Santa Ana Valley and u C'IJ<"" spot. but coach Dave l'\fohs' Edison l Chargers can not a r r o r d another loss rind need a victory from Estanci11 or Fount'lin Val\1•y over Santa Ana Valley 1his "'eek. · Costa fl.fcsa's A11dy Sager. \rho has plaved brilliantly and averaged 25.6 points per game in the last three games and Founkiin Valley 's Dan Malane nre lhe ke.vs for-their tea1ns. ~falnne sports an 18.I seasonal scorin~ a\'erage. "°° Fr•• AtllV-1. Rlv1rsld<I. l !l S.1. ··-while Marina's journey to damage from outsid£'. tak ing '"T',',•,•,, ~',Vs,,' W lminster h I ' been •v Ol•hilwl•d by Tho AU,.d H1r1 Comp1ny • IO Proo! • 100~~ G1ai~ N111111! ~1,1 .. es as awav · -~';h;e~o~p~p:-0-~s~i+~"~-0~·:•~-'-:•:=bes~:t~::ii~:;::_~·~:;;;~·:'J"!~-:il"·:·}·_.:!~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~::::::::~~~::::::::: COf'Olll ... Mer !IOI IHI LI '#JIMlll 700 Ml'dleY lt1l1v -I. L8 W!hon. Tl!"e: 1:41.1. tough task sd.or1 16 u la 16~1 a · • rebounder \\'ilh hinl. Le11una aeach 1G 11 • 1-.e1 ---Tipoff in each case is 7 Edison will he out to avenge an earlier defeat at the hands of Los Alamitos "'hen the two teams tangle toni ght. Jn first Dolphin s Win, 63-53 Estanci<1 and Corona del rilar. rnean11·hile, play for oride and in hopes-of escaplng last olace in lhe league stnndings. John Nisbet. r ece nt I y pron1ot.,1! to the varsitv. has bef-1 E.~tn'ltia'.,. too srorf'r of !ale. "'hilio D-lug ~toll is C:Orona <lei 1\l1r's leadlng scorer. Pro Scores 700 Frte -1. !rnr"rd (WI 2. P•lmff (() ]. lllUQrNIA {W). Time: l:Sl.O. )0() 1no:1:-M4G1ev -1. Sll1w IWJ 1. l"llflnlncl~ ICJ J. S11Um1n ((\. Time: 2:0l.6. 50 frH -1, Kelbll' (W) 2. 9 r- (C I 3. E~llll' (W). Time; t.l .• S. 100 fi.ly -1, LM IWI J, L0<"1n1 (C) l . 5111nlr (W), Time: 91.6. 100 FrH -1. Shr"rd fW) 2. l"•lld.,.ltkl CW) 3. Merino ((). Time: .S2.S. 100 F•tt -L ShlW CW) 2. P1lmer IC) l. flouahly !Cl. lime: 4:"6.1. 100 B.ir" -1. Lorent !Cl 1. K1IDu1 IW) l. S!ltlman (CJ. Time: I :«'.2. 100 Brea~• -1. Wtbtr {() 1. ltme !WJ l . ltlthlrdion (W l. Time: 1:10.S. 4'l'I F•~t Relay -l, WllM>n. Time: J::U.1. " o'clock. other loop I i I t s I involving second di v i s i on teams include \Vestcm at Loara and Anaheim at Santa Ana . The Oilers offense has clicked for 73.8 p>ints per circuit test and Hie leadin~ force in the attack is All.CIF' candidate Raul Contreras. Basketball Coll• , 11 San OltgO ll, 7J, USIU t~ Playing without the scrvici:s N•llOl'lll laskflN ll AUOCllllOll Co eac Golf SI. M.1rv'• 1(1, UC Davis 7S or starting center Kevan PL•<"k, 11.,.10n 10~~~:,·.~;~ 9~"''"'1 " ~!\V~~;•5r·1f11~01~~h~;.a.~io the Dana l·lllls l-ligh D11!phins ~~~·~,;~s,11~11~:.~t,~111ij, uc "v''"' u11 cu1 cs Nor111r.a'" ~"J'Ta.'~.~rt·,~9 baSkel baJI tCtlnl ha 11 cl C d GoldPn S!11!1 1!1.1, Cleveland 9t Al 51111• Alla CC Texas A&M 96, Rltl 11 Clllc~ l:IO. P11oen!x t~ Sir_.. llObertw n 0) 7l cir!. Kirk Arkansin 109, TCU t9 visiti ng Brea a 6.1-53 Ornngc ,.1e1nw1 c11~-0tn1M 92, Los 1tngt1es L.,-1ora !Nl 1s, "'· T•••• 1s. Taitas T&e11 '' l.c 11gut-defeat Tuesday night s11v. v11n H1rJ>t1 ~Nl n !lei. Dan LouuJsvlur 106. Wlch!ta SI. w "'"'"("" •••ltefNll AIMKN!fltll lllt>b (1) n. Ml. St. John's, NY eo, Bos.Ion Cot!~ 72 with a Casi start . Tw.Uy'\ o..... Jt rfY Win (t! 73 dtl. Jett H1rrler NIVY 19, Aoelphl 62 Th Dolph. -• 25 K1Hltuckv 109, ~m·.i.11 ,, CNI 76, •·2. Au1g~1 tt, Connecticut 12 e lnS S<.'0111;."U lncil11•• 107, $.In A.n!Onlo 102 Ci<"' SI~· 1' I 61 dal, ROY Strate J•ltlOf Colle .. points in the rirst quartf>r and N111a .. 1 Hacirtv L•~t:it IN! ,., \i· 1 Long anc11 cc 15, aa~.er111""d 1• T""'41V'I GI,,,.. II.till! LYl~,:r !N' KO del. Jot Cier1rd El Camino 99, Pll~I 94 C3 OT ) never looked back although Nt·:• v ori. 11.111r><1er1 s, Moiitre•I 1 11 1 11. •·1. LA va!ley es. Pl'''' n the \ViJdcal S Closed k> Within II "' ,,._., 1, l • Anoeles J Den,.11 ·1 69 del. Geott Marin T}, Deit.n11 67 -"-· -''-"'-'-'-· -"~"-'-"-'-----~·-·_-_111 CNl 7~. 6-0 ... ______ ....:.'~~='"="-' M~, ~'~="=•-'='-----! (our ~I . ~6 v.•ith six 1ninutes 1--- rernanung. Pc<'k v.·as hon1e 11·i1h 1he 1 flu vdth 0.11·c Ramey rilling in at centt•r and sco ring 10 points. Bill Sprin,i.:1Tian V.'ilS high point man "'ith 17 as lour starters hit 111 doublt'l figures. \Vhcn the \Vildcals closed V>'ilhin fou r in the final period, Stcl'e llipplc hil a jump shot and rollowcd with A free throw lo wrap up the decision . Spt11111min ) RIPlllf' Rem<ry $chrf"t' \'Ill~!!~ 01ro~n t'lo•l""~" Tolll~ fir!)• I"' 11..,no101 W91l~n "· Pierre W~lltri Lowe To11li Oana Hilh !'l) ""-''' 6 J I 17 4 S I lJ J • l ,. J 4 1 10 4 0 J I 0 ) I ] o ' a 1 10 11 14 6] a-.1 {U) • • " .. • ' ' " • ' ' • ' ' • " ' ' ' • ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' " • " " Score by 0111rten O~ra ttl!l1 " .. " ,...., Brea v " " " '>-41 l\IV Stops Foe, 54-4 3 l'\1ission Viejo lf i g h ' s Diablos. narrow victims twice to heavilv fa vored Tustin and Katella. ·look their fury Out on visit ing Foothill Tuesday night in Crest view League basketball action as the Dia blos rolled. 54--13. Coach Pat Roberts' winners jumped to a 10-2 lead in the first period and never trailed. fl.1ission Viejo had a somewhat precarioUs 30-!2 halftime lead, but De an 'Egertson came OJ.It and hit three straight from the field and it was all over for Foothill. The Oiablos" ba I a nc e d attack inc luded Dave Patterson and fl.farty 7~g With 11 points each while Mario O'Brien and Egert900 tallied 10 apiece. Mi ssion Yiejo'1 zone defense proved lmpenel,.ble by Foot· hill and the losers were forced lo shoot trom the perimeter. Mtt1l111 \/lilt (J4J l'Ml!fllH Ital ....... j • , ,, 4 J S II ) 1 I I s 0 2 10 J S l II ' , ' 4 D G I G 21 11 II S4 ""!'" w.i.,-1 • I " DIV l S • ~Ull!lhOflw J J 1 11 weaver O G 1 0 Wod!&kl 1 0 ' 1 sd1lldtmey.r I o 0 1 GrfY 0010 Hll'llll'I I 0 2 t Tot111 11 t l' Q ....... -,V.l11folt\ v1e10 11 n 10 j.._.. Fl"'lfllll -· 4 1' ' -~ ' Home Fife r1 otec:tlop ~ $19.95 /!ll!!'l -, ... He-At P9' 1tn Celfr .. ... _Co4e. Colt~ • 962-4579 . ' Pictu re your~elf with these. low pr.i-ces on brand h ·ame quality. ·' 149 • 8 x 10 co lor el\l&rgement from Kodacol 6r negatives or slld ~s . age Kodacolor 126 -12 ex- posure film . 1 49 Kodacolor 35MM 20 ex- po~ure .f!lm . gge ~odacolor Pocket Camera 12 exposure fil m. , JCPenney . We ~ wh8l you're lociking for. Shop ~unday noon to 5 p.m. a!, the followillCJ stores: FAS HION IS LANO. Newporl Beoch (7 14t 644 -2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington Beoch (714) 892-7771. Ol'lN DAILY 1~10; SUNDAY 1~7 --· WED. thru SAT., FEB. 20-23, 1974 ..• ,ffil"J Jo,,,:::!;' == -------c;;:::------~- f59.97! . ' ' STURDY Ix 1 O' ALUMINUM ' FRAME CABIN TENT 4 Days Only· Outside •;iluminum frame. Two big screened win· dows, 3-woy Dutch zip door, nylon-reinforced vinyl floor. 6 ~' center, 4 ~' wall height. 9x12' TENT SLEEPS FIVE .. Daps OnJr 9997 TenthoadoubleDutchdoor, 3 ICl"fffled windows, vlnyf.. CIOCl!ed floor. Outside metol frome. 7 ~. center, s· woll height. Sleeps 5 or morel Charge It ! • , . ' .. • • .. • . . . . . • • • • • • I·• • • ' ' . . .. . .. -. • ~ ..... ~·~·.· ... '. ·. .. ... \ \. ' . . . . " ..... ' .. . . · .. :·.";\i. . : .. : :...,.:: ·.\· J .. --------·-.,,,,. • 97 Charge It! 7x7' EASY-UP UMBRELLA TENT ' 4 Days Only 3997 Tent with seW{l"ln floor, a screen window, Dutch zip· door , outside alum lnu m fram e. Eaves. square 42"; 6' center, 4~' woll height. -·-· ':'·------~-·-· Charge It! -.... -·-----· ·-·· .. """ -·--·-·--~= ... ..... _.. ---·---------·--·--... ------ -• I t • . . . ... . . . . . 20 DAILY PILOT Wednuday, Ftbruary 20, 1974 Coast Ar ea 'Prep Basketball Scores • ....... 11n1111 II lore tJI) 14') MltY l llr TDIMrt (It) fl OSI FJlm~nQo Hlll 171 I' (11 SMrlcS1n Huttltl' (Jl c ( 13~ 8fk'.1r•I Rym•I C•l G l'f l'cy11 HN1I (12) G (71 l>euy SCarl11g 1ubt: El l ar-Trtlo 3. HtUll mt: El Toro. 21·11. ,,,, .. ,,,.,.. Lltlllll •1Ktl Ull IMI I-fl Nunl1 !1 1) F !11l S••••ter Ar161•.an cu " ui 1>1•oe• <;nenouvh , JG) c (I) Arr 1r1l $1rornl!Olnt 11) G {20) Gr«r McM1nu1 111 1 G .lll Kv11tr Scortne IUlll! LIOUIWI lwcll-Hlll· -'~ H1Ul11N: $onol'I, 31~1. ,,.Mmlfl OIM Hltll tt.41 l•I hn Cltf11et1!1 lllomll'O" CO) F (l l lk'••d ~y-UI F 1111 ACS.mi MldCW\.911 !0) C (16) Fr•rk Stupln 121) G 121 Rtelling~ •11N1.1 U2 l G C1) 1-...-~111tf' ScOll .... Wtrl: DlllA Hlll-loldl 2. hn Cltf'Mn......+t•lllnot 2, w.,.,.,.1 .t.. H1ltllrnt: $1t1 Clf ...... I• 1f.ll. l"rt.iwnt• OIM Hllll C•I IJ1) •rt• T~ (01 I" (ll lloflln$0n Sttnke 121 F 111 Hll'lllY 11.eew1 !11) C Cll H•ngglr s1upln ltl Go 1111 Gr1n1Mro Brown tSJ G Cl•> Olttma"" Scaring IUPI: D1rW1 H!Hr.MhkllUllll 1, M1ll1l•1 I. H11fllm1: Br••· 31-1. "'"'""'" un1v1n1t1 c•ll l:ttl •• Oor1do H1l1111n 112) F t 101 Ooyd H1llord O•) F (61 Linn Gl'ffll U l C 11) H11y11 Tllomll Ill G 11•1 Marlin MllcMll (.I) G (11 80111 Scoring 111111: Unlv1r11!y -·'~line 2. Hlllllmt: 22·22. l"rtlohm•n 1!1t1nd1 Hll l»l Mltnoll1 ~=~'l,1 ~ c1\21 p:1r1i:& 'N1um1n 116) C (4) Vi n 5ctlleclor . •'"ley1 fl l G (0) Fullerlcn Orglll !IS! G Ul Wel~I U.. hMlll •Ml UU $11111'1 ~\kt {j) F l•l Fire lr~lt IS) P' (11 OOWh AIMni: COJ C (IG) HlnM 011or• 110. G UOI Gr""WOOCI Llllfllrom Utl G l•l H1rn1ndl1 5c.'Ql'lllt M/bf; LIOUtM Stach l l•nc;hafil I. Wltlte 2, T1ylor I. Hllllfmt: l-M BHCll, 26·ll Junlet V1r.ity Mi1.i.tl Vltlt ( .. ) IQ:) Fotllll\H WarMr (Ill F 1111 L11rtf' llYef'I 111 F 111 illnrr11111tt1 W1r.. (II c (I) £Gff KIMtd't' (2) G Ill Fovun Tholnpil.Olll Il l G (I) Nurphl' H1111ill'll: FaothCll, ~lt. lltoV'atlon: '°""°· Prep Track Results V1nlty • ........ •7, Mtltr Del M, Horltl TflTlllCt :H. 100-1. M1rt!n !Ml 2. M. Gr11t1n (I) J, E. G111!1n (I). Tlmt: 10.4. 226-1. M. Grill1n II) 2. M•rlln tMI J. Mcl(eon (Ml. Tlmt: 21.S. .1AO-Wllll1mt (IJ :t G1r11 ITJ l. Flltp1trlo:; !Ml. Time: 51.6. ll0-1. Fll!patrlck IMl t. Lomack Cl l ), H•r<I$ !O. l !mt: 2:01.0. MU-1. St. Jann (Ml 7. K!no cu J. Ho~ni11k•I (Nll. Tl-: 4:3'.4. 2·ml\e-1. Dowling 4Ml 2. St. JOllO CMl J. K!ng (I ), Tlmt: t :SJ.S. 120 HH-1. CorM!I (IJ 2. IM1n1 CNT J 3. a ....... (I). Time: lS.t . , • ·1 Bl-evins Pilots SCC . ' . . .. :-w restl er .On.ce Awar,de.d Silver SJar ~ , By HOWARD L. HANDY ' Of t11e D1vt , .... staff '· When the ~ta Mest police <lepartmenl hl!ikopter takes ·iiff rrom the landing pad ·~cross the street from the &rniitories of S o u t 11 e r n California Q>llege, al least one resident sometimes casts a •wistful •Y~ towaro the sty. • (\\ ftsn'I that yoong Guy jllevlns would like lo be In poJ\ce -~· • . , · U'& • simply Uiat h e remembers bis days al the throttle or'a U.S. ~y copter flying 9ver Vietnam where he 'and hb crew were awarded a silver-star ror bravery. · Guy. ~sn't exactly want ·to go ·baCk'" to those days ·oyerseas, either1 and be Is fe1uctant to . talk about the adi<ln that brought him the high military award. "We picked up some people who were shot down in Laos," he ·~;eXP.la~ without further ..letoµ. ' " . .'"-!'l w~ '.fortunate. to be a ;WijJ\'anl Olfl<;ef. and pilot of tij!~~.; J tiot· made the · plcto1p, be_ says . Blevins spent a year in · yreloaii!, transporting troops, Tlie poll<e helicopter is the 1ype. he used in training for bis overseas job with the larger l(oop transport copters. But right now Blevins is pursuing an education et Southern California College In hopes of becoming a wrestling coach in his home area al'OW'ld El Centro.JI He is oo-captaln of the Vanguards wres~ltng team this season along wtth roommate Ran<Jy Po\ffil and In dual meet and tournament competition, has posted a 1~3 reocrd. Wrestling at 118 poonds, he is lighter than when he was in high 9Chool and junior college at 126 and 123. The Vanguards are currently rated No. 1 on the NAJA district. level and · are amoog the top teams in the state. "He fits in \\'Cll with the school here." coach Jack Robinson says. "He's a very modest kid and' anything I could say about him would ot\ly be good. "He's done a 'lot for the team. In lcadei-shlp and attitude. Ile was out for three weeks with a shoulder Injury and was the strongest. ~r for the boy who replaced him, Lloyd Ziegler, or any member of the team." Does injyry ever bother the yotJng mat star? "No, I don'I think about injuries. Most Of them come in practice when you tend to slack off. In h matches, you're tuned up and Mestling hard all the time." A good studenl, there isn'I much danger that he will be flying of! wllh the police in their helicopter for a trial run sometime. even if they invite him to do so. But he migllt lake that ride if they offered to take him home to Imperial Valley on the weekend ~ome time during the energy crisis. DOH YOUI CAR IDll ROUGH? WE STAIT HAID? CAN HELP GIVE POOR MILAGI? THE CARBUllETOR SHOP 1 .. 1MMMll11."9. COil.i,..... llM tM .._...... ............. .... E1T•nd a i.i:oring :wP~: Krcnnl~dt s. 819l1y 1, L1m1r1 2, WffVWf 2. H•lttlrN: E1l1ncl1, l'-16. ·-"' ....... Viti• 14') (45) K1t1M1 llG LH-1. Me1nt INT l 2. ~orn1H Ill l. Ewl119 {Ml. Time: 20.11. .1«1 Rirl•y-1. tngl~. Tirnt: •S.3. 0 Mlle Rtl11-I. lngltwood. Time: );3'.7. SOCAL COLLE<n WRESTLERS RANDY POWEL'!., GUY· .BLEVINS. · fl)'illl!' l'e-SUpply missions and ~;~peratl~ Ad1m1 t•I F 10) r i ve t.lrnnlngl'llm (11) F 111 tf,.1vey ZClllll (7) C (Ill F1mleY ROii Ill G C•I P1lrlck H11trul) •ll G 112) DYIK~ H•llllrnt: MV, 3'·2l. ,........,.,. Dana HUI Utl (01 •r11 Mlkltwltl 02) F l6l \/loll KOlmlll llll F Cl l IH'!lllll Ag ull1r (!1) C (11) "li!~~r.d Wlllll 171 G (10) q c(rolOI Ahntrt 1101 G !~I o .. v11 Scorlno wtrl: D1n11 Hlll1-?1nt1 .i, Giii 2, Hunn 7. Hllftlrne: D1n1 Hltl1, 19·2.I. Junl11r V1r1Uv l51l1n<l1 U1) Oil M19na1!1 Wllkln1 OSI F (l~l <;~11n,lder M1r1l1 fl) F {I) Ch•ntltlar Andtr$(Ul (91 C :'I K&r•I O'((l!'lncr C11 I C •,1 Mann Zook (101 G ·~1 t.1lp.ll ' Storing iUbl: E 1!~n<l•-llonln 10. R1!h l. H1Ullrnt: MtQnoll1, »<IO. JC Ca gers 111 Action Golden \Vest College winds up its basketball seas on tonight. hosting LA Harbor while Sadd1eback takes on San Diego City College at Mission Viejo High. Both games begin at 8. Although Golden W e s t ' s Rustlers are mired in the So u thern Califo r nia Conr~rence cellar with Los Angeles City College ·and have lost nine games in a row, they've received some briiliant play out of sophomore guard Taras Young. Young concludes his JC career Lopig!tt ii.~ .. Go!den West's second all-time scorer. Meanwhile, s treaking Saddleback needs to win its • final two 1'1ission circuit games to hit the .500 mark. HJ-1. 8errr (I) 7. l1mple (Ml l. II.amt (NT , HtlgM: '-1. LJ-1. le111om:n Ill l. i:. Grin.., 11 ) 3. Romo tNT ). Dl11tnc1 2(1.5~\. PV-1. ~;10 (NT) 2. 811dwln (I) 3. Wot~Sll (Ml. Helghl: 11·6. SP-1. Cunnln11111m !Mf 2. Simi (Ml l. Sliver ti). Oh!111Ce: .it.O. J MlllOf V1r1lly l11tl1wOCICI S•, Mi lt<' o.I ll. NCll'lh TClrrlftCt 22 100-L A1'1Clne (I) 7. Hllyes Ill 3. Hesllaimolo (NTJ. Time: 11.(1. 'lXl-1. Carv (I} 1. F11ber CMl 3. H•1tl1/motc (NT). Timi : 2(.5. U0--1. Br111nt Ol 7. C11llllo (Ml 3. Be<11sley \Ml. lime: S6.J. 880--1. Durk'• (I) 2. coo~tr !Ml 3. C1rlf'1' (IJ. Time: 7:10.0. Mlt1--1. WHkl (NTl 2. Oll~erl tMl J. SmldllOU$Cr 111. Time: 4:$9.S. l·mll1--1. Hf'!'ald \Ml 2. fl1rro (Nl) J. C111ep tMJ. Tlme: 11:01.0. 120 HH-1. Ourkte II) 2. Splegll (Ml no ll'llrd. Tim.: lt.7. llO l-H-1. Dv.U. Ill 2. l•kltr1m• (Ml l. Haye• IU. Time: 21.7. AIO 11.lliy-1. Inglewood. Time: 47.1. Mll1 R•llll'-1• Miter Del. llrnt: 3:.IO.S. HJ--1. flull1tt Ill no ffCand or third. Hl!:Cght; ~. LH-1. Slngttt(l!'I (I) l . M. Y•m111kl tHTI J, H•st11lmoto •(NT ). Dl1l•nce: ..... PV-1. Simp!.Oll !Nll 7. Hires CM) no ltllnl. Height: l«MI. SP-1. Hunlet' (MJ. Ols!1nc1: 11.0. l"rosh-Sot1tl ~ltr Dtl U . Ntrllt 'IOl'Tlln<e 4', 1111111-.Md 'D lOG-1. fltleher (Ml 2. Ch11e (Ml 3. Burnlrf 01. Time: 11.0. m-1. Buml1y Ill 2. Ctllle (M) l. Mo!obl .lNT J. Tlrnt: lS.G. ....0-1. Senslper (I) 2. OenOVdtn (NT) 3. Alio"U$Clleo (NT). Time: SS.I. ._l. Alcott IHI) 1. l"ullquln (M) 3. GolOber9 {I), l lml: 2:10.0. Mlle-I. &en1IPf!I' (I) 2. Rfl .. 111 INT) J. Olien (M). Tlnw: 4:5'.4. 1-Mlle--1. Gfoud!Tlln (M) 1. Nu11ettl tNl') J. N Rris (Ml. llmt: 10:51.0. 70 HH-1. Oenoudtn tNT) 1. WUll1m1 (M) J. DeLaneelottl (Ml. Tlmt: 9.1. 120 LH-1. O'M•ll•v CM) 2. 8ould1141r IM) 3. Kubo!• (NTJ. Time: IS.I. 4IO 11.tltY--l . Miter Diil. Time: A7.S. Mll1 ~lllY-1. Mlle.-Del. Time : 3:.W.1. HJ-le-l~~MI 2. o.MOtt (NTl nc ltllrd. Helgllt; s..i:. LJ-1. M1lobe INT) 2. HU(lhtl \NT I 3. H•YH (M). Dlf!•nce; IH. SP-1. Sweeti n (I) 1. Cl1rk CMI 3. Duffin Ill. Disl111<e: "·1 . PY-I. Plltl (HTI 2. DltklOl'I (Ml 3. s.c:11r1o:ltr (Ml. Heigh!: lf-11, Basketball Standings CllESTVtEW LEAGUE W L l'F K1!e!l1 11 I 156 Tu"ln 11 2 12' VIiia Park ' • 725 FO!llhi lt 6 7 1•6 Ml!i!lon Vlelo s 1 661 El Modena s 8 18• O••noe • t 1MI s1odl1111ck o lJ 60• T~"lll'I''' Scor11 Mission Vlelo .\<I, Foorhlll •l TusHn 7S, f l Modt!fll 6' Vllta P1rk SS. Ora11111 •• K1!e111 96. S1ddlc111ck •1 FrldlY'I G1rne1 Ml11lon V1e1a •I Or1rige Tu1Jl11 11 Vllll P1rl foothill 11 S1ddl1~ck El MOdtnl 11 K11ttl1 PA ., ... "' ,. "' "' "' •• OllANGE l•AGUI! W L ,.,. l'A FRE&WAY LEAQUIE l ow•ll lroy l(ennedy Sunny Hiii' Buena P•rk Full,rlon LI Hlbrl S1v1nn1 W L PF 11 2 'IOt 10 3 916 I S CIJ1 6 1 7J2 s 8 839 ' 9 181 • 9 750 ' ' 121 Tue..S•Y'I Sc-5 Ktnntdy 87, Lowlll •1 !l oil Troy 11. S1v1nn• 61 Buen• P1rk 79, Full1r1on 67 Sunny H/111 59, ~ H1Dr1 J4 Frld1y'1 GlllM• S1v1n111 at K1nneoy lOWlll II Troy Sunny Hllb 11 lutn1 P'lrk LI H1brl 11 Fulltrt(l!'I San c.1-1111 n 1 743 619 El Oortldo 12 1 t21 17S ANGELUS L•AOUI Son«a I s ''' m W L ,.,. Dana Hiiis 6 1 113 * 81,~ •~• • , _ Unl....,.slty I 1 725 611 ,...,. ~ ,. '" "' "' "' •• '" '" ... Powell Bids For NAl.i\ Soutllern California College of Costa Mesa ts rated No. I an1ong NAIA schools in District Ill wrestling on the computer l>Qll and one of the big reaso.ns is, .co-captain Randy Powell. The 167-pound wresUing star for the Vanguar.ds has posted a 21·3 record this season in leading the Vanguards to the lop spot and will be among the favorites when coac h Ja<;k Robinson 's squad defends its district Litle this weekend. '·He's th" spiritual leader of our team." Robinson says of the Christian Co l I e g e student . "He's a Bible major." Robinson then pays him the ultin1ate compliment: "! consider him as my assistant coach, .he's that handy to have aroUnd," the coach says. "He's also an excellent recruiter." The Fresno native and junior Class student at SoCal is one of Robinson's top hopes for a natiooal-UUe this . .season. "He 's a nugget and l think he has a definite shot at the nationals this year. He was a CIF champion in high school and had a 99-22-4 lifetime record going into this-seaoon." One thing is certain. Powell is ready for the NAIA Di.strict Ill meet in· San Diego Satur· day. JC Tennis L;ii.gutlil Bffch • t 71' 757 Sl'l'vllt' S ' »l llrea • ' 7•1 an Plus)( s • S?I LA LINES \11 tenc:l1 o 1) '62 '9• SI. Anthony • S 5:11 Tllftfty't Scortt St. Pall! • S 571 • • El Oorldo 11, Un1Wr$1!y JI Miit<' Ot'I 3 ' '°\ hn Clemtnt• n, V•lt...:1• .U T.,...,..,., In,.... 565 f s_-1 ,,, lavun• k•ttl A2 PIUS x 71, ~,., 0.1 "' (Oii M .. , .. O•n& HUI' llJ, lre1 53 SI. Anthony U, SI. P•ul Af ~· .. • • 'rt••Y'• G•rnt• l lthllP Arn11 711. S.rvlte 5' TIUPHONI COMPANY El Dor1do •' \11l111el• 'rlM'f'• G111t111 OF C •LIF S•n Clemen!• II un1 ... r1t1y 1 11/locl Amil ,, SI. P.ul -' • Sonor• •I 8r11 Miter °"" ,, S.rvlle ,,.,.n:M .., ... MUI, Cost• MIM :...,~·.....:o~·~M~H~l~H~·~·~·~c~.,~~~·~·~"~'~·----.!'~'~~·~·~·!"~·~ ... ~-~Y'._ ____ 1.!!~~~~~~~~~~~~·1 The Ron Allison mc1hod work~. Jndividual impl antation or each strand of new hai r , .. matched perfectly to blcnJ with your O\vn .•. is the 1oecret of ~ir. Allison 's success. Old hairlines and nC"' h;iir meet pn;:cisely to procloce il "new you." No painful 1ourgcry, no scalp ii.dditions. Mr. Allison co nstrucls a mold of your bald area and threads one hair at a time into the mold. f.·irmly fitted in10 place, the results are s1art ling. \Vhy not call Ron Allison at 642-4402 for a priva 1e and confidential inlcrview. Bank - financing ava ilable. One hair at a time ... makes the difference. t' I I / ..:._We can't guarantee your p:caonnl succcis, J>ut we can guarantee your pcriOnal appcara n c. Tire Christian K11iRhl.r is Orang~ County's finest lu1ir styli.11.v 1·/top, Fot nrtn and boys, tht Sebring 111eth0</. /'·or tire ladies, tl1rir o~•n per- so11alily style. Cal/ 642-2 I BJ for appointment. (/.fodtl s1tOM It II a Ru11 AIU.!'011 cl.ln11J J ., . '. sizes ... A78-13/6.00-13, 878·13/6.50-13, 078 -13;700-13, B78-l4/6.4S·T4, C78-14/695-l4, E78-14 /7.35-l 4, F78· 14/7.75-14, E78· 15/735· l 5,. F78-l 5/7.75-15, G78-14/825~ 14, H78 14/8.55-14, G78 · l.5/8)5: 15. H7.8 -15/?55-l 5 plus 45<> Fed. Ex . .tax and retreodable trade-in: Whitewalls · -$1.50 more. . ' . ,,a;F.~Jcb's .guaranteed· . ~::.~ .. cqr_i¥.ent1~al pa•senger . r,etrm~ are buil.t on. so1.1nd. , fattoty.inspected tire bodies . . . · Thef!l giye a·smo0th. c0m- foiiable ride and.gc.JOIJ .mileage. ~ ... ...,, BFG Wheel ·.~~lignQ1ent,,S1>ec:i.al , ' ' ONLY ............... --~ Now only Tr1lned BFG Mech1nlc1 will 1llgn your Iron! ·whffla 1ccordlng to th•· .1~t_g m1nuf1ctur•r'• 1peclflc1tlon1 ":$59-$ ·55, , ~£~ ~ '..... . ....... ......m GuoranlM Arr; p;J'i~ retreod tire~ u!ied mo nortrol pmscnger car !oefVlCe, ·~ guoron1eOO rtva..gllout 1he lt!e cl rhe onginol rreod l'.J}:l1ns1 laUure due 10 deleC11ve Vl()l'krron!Ji1p ond m:iler1Qls, and ag:i1n!o! la1tvre cau'.>Cd by 1ood t.Jzor<i.. whoeh 1n w r opm1an, render lhe lire vns&viceoble. Thi!. gl.(Jrontee OOes not apply to.> H?trrods Wtth rep;lirtiblc puriclures, tire!, irr63ularly worn. tires cbrroged by running flo1. fire. wrocls, coll1~~. cf'(J•n cVls a ob;truc:t.o"IS on !he OUTard:iile. ror does ii opply to 11res ....toen ~ oo lleM&!s tl!t'ef tl'w:in o ~~ avtomoble or o ~~le being Vied la corrrrerc10I pur~. Arr( quohl1ed rf!lreod vhll(h tails due to oo odjvstcble cCYd.10"1 crd is l'.J'e.tnred !Q"C lit ~rae. a ou1to-~ dooler, lor replocerrent. bi its owre-Wll be od1vsred prorrplly ord !fl the !.OrTle rmnner m 0 new l•re, occordong to lreod v.ooi-and tCJ'!lllJ(ed an cvnenl axdnige: i:nce for !he some r.ire ond type ~ tire retread. :. 1!l9P B.F.Goodrich~-. :aRAKE SPECIAL .FO/lS~FE, . . WORRY FREE NOW ONLY .._D~!.,NG •c-r-r•• '"'.., L-i .. """9 l rah I Ytfllm ........ for P)!l/N Jlf· ; . IQTALUTIOM VAIL.AIU •. ~Nftt WhMI htt"'9• ' ........ , ...... .. ·, ' . . ~ ~ Mooo. .!'i ~ "J'I· ~:00.61~0 ·::-~ ~· l :OH:OO ' ~~46·4:421 , • ·. ' . ·f • I Overt.on Opener 'Four Big Races Slated '.for CYC C.lifomla Yacht Club Is ~ au Clllt Oil tlllr offllhore .. nlrc clrcult tl1ls year "With lour major ser1 .. sd>eduled startln« With the Overioo Serles Man:h 2. The Overton series la for )00118 raled under th e International Ofbhore Rule (!OR), Othm .,. the Matt Walsh Series fur Midgel <kean Racing Fleet; the Fr«! Harm -for Pl!RF and the O>arles Tanne< Series for yad1ls wishing to race "'*' the Quloing Cllt> ol America meaMftl1)el'lt rule. The Walall and Tanner oerle4 will be sailed on the same. dat.. as the Overton bot , ·over slightly different counse.s. 1be Harris Series is sailed k'I 8eptember a n d October. Defending Overton champion Al)en l'IK:lu!tt will return to cunpelilioo Jn his Erlcson-46 Blackbird as will runner up Bud Shank In his ~2 Xiiialyn. A new contender this year will be Bob Kahn's new Ttartan-41 Jano '\rttlch won its das! Jn the midwinters. Sails by Sens~s Blind Yachtsman Wiriner roRONAOO, C.lif. (AP) -Katy, sails by his side every Dr. Hamilton Walker says an--time. f \.tdntsday, Ftbruary 20, 1Q74 DAILY PILOT 21 Sonora To Host Reg atta The North American 5a1Hng Associa lion announced this v.·eek that its second annual Jntemational Rendezvous will be held in Bahia de San Carles, Sonora. ~1cxico. The regntta will be held April 3-12. The In ternatio n al. Championships will be held during the C\'ent for the Aquarius. Balboa, Ensenada and La Paz classes. A week or \vater and land oriented festivities 'viii round out the calendar of e\'cnts. NASA is a s a i 1 i n g association consisting of trailcrable sailboats produced by Coastal necreation. Inc. The boats all are swing keel models and 1ri!l te 1rJilered to San Carlos fo r launching an:.l for live aboard during: the regatta. Fa11ailiar Mid ivin t e r Seetae extra sense """""ts for his In 1958 they bought their succes.! as a yachtsman, the 31-foot boat, wh ich was built touch of his fmgm, smeft, in Holland. How W a I k e r the feel of the wind in his handles the cr.9.ft still amazes face. hls fellow members of the The 53 ·year· old CorooadoYacht(;!ub. · A family oriented \\'t'ek or activities is scheduled in :ui~i tion to the races. There \YiU be an overnight cruise l'J a secluded CO\'e to lhc north. a powder pufr derby for the first n1atcs. treasure hunts for !he kids and numerous beach parties. The Los Angeles 'lacht Club dock annually sprouts · a fc;>rest of masts as ski~ pers and crews rafl·UJ) f9ur and five deep following three days of racing during, the Southern California Yachting A$sociation Midwinter Regatta. A number of the yachts will remain at LA \'·c for the start of the first Whitney Series race ~round Qatalirla Island next Saturday. chirop r actor, io 10 competitions in the Newport. to-Ensenada race won class honors once, wa.s t w i c e awarded the San Diego Unioo )ro!>l>y and captur<d t!>< secretary of the-iiavy troiiJy. HE MOVED' quickly from one end of the boat to the other during a recent race in San Diego B.ay, rigging it for aail dlanges. Each sbeel he recognized ipstantly by touch. SHOW HOSTESS -Kathy White, one of the host· esses for the Long Beach Sailboat Show, Feb. 15-24, poses , prettily on the bow of one of the boats which will be on display at the show. The Sailboat Show is sponsored by the Southern Callfornia Marine As- sociation. The first official function \\'ill be a Bienvenido Party on Monday night, April 8. followed by !he overnight "Cruise to Nowhere" the fellowing day. Races ·are currentJy scheduled r o r Thursday a nd Friday of the \Veck. ' • We lcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKABEY ....,..o:;·r;. -... The fuel shortage and the possible restriction on power boat cruising promises to make sailors out a lot of ~ pie who until now have been only motorboaters. Such is the tub.thumping of the publisher o{ a new book. "Fundamentals of Sailboat Racing" by Stephen Falk tSt. 1't artin's Press, January, 197~.) FOil TflOSE v.·ho v.·ant to do it right. the book makea ... good reading v.'hcther you Wl_!or s~ GT fun. ·.;;.. Fal~'s philosophy is that goOd .racmg Is ·ba~call~ good sailing. in volving all of the normal sealaring skills. ''There's nothing hard about "''inning a sailboat race," he states in his introd uction. "Just start \vell. sa il a little bit faster than the others, and sail to the right places where '''ind, current and t'ompctitors will give you an ad- vantage. Get at least as much luck as the next fellow. And \'o'ork at it.'' A GOOD portion of "Fundamentals of Sailboat Rac- ing" applies to the non-racer as \\'ell as the racing en- thusiast. Starling with such basics as 11reparation.of the boat. helmsmanship and making the best use of (he wind , Falk tells how the novice can get started in rac ing which today has Jost much of its oldtirne social implications. JIE TELLS how to calculate the best starting position and how to pick the favored end of the line; discusses lhe various hazards o( leeward and windward positions, and re\'iews the major moves at a racing ~kipper's ~isposal - luffing, CO\'&ring, avoiding cover, passing, splitting tacks and \Vind hunting. fo~alk jg--a management consultant and ·veteran sailcir who has several times "'on fleet championships in regatta competition. He currently competes in the Sunfish Class- numerically the \\'Orld's largest racing class -and con· tributes a monthly colunm to Sail f!.1agazine. Boat' Firm Increases Its Credit American Marine, Ud. ol Costa Mesa and Ne)'POrt Beach hai n!leW<ld its bank lines of credit at substarX.ially increased levels, accordiog to John R. Nev.·ton Jr., chairman of the boani. Walker has been blind afooe an automobile 'accident at the age of 10. ''IT'S NOI'HING, really," he saki in an interview Thursday. "I adapted when I was a youngster. I kmw every inch of the boa~ and I know w\len! I ~ In n!latlonsblp to everything else. It's OO<t ct an enra sieme you develop." Walker's attractlve wUe, He ateers as well as he rigs. "He can always feel the tension of the jib oc spinna1cer sheet and knows when it's set properly," says yadltsman Bee Kempll. . 'Ibe Walkers, wbo a r e chlllfless, take aloog their Z. ycar-9 ld Greal Dane, Danforth. Says Walker, ''He's IOl"t of our extra anchor.'' Cup C~ampio~ Intrepid J'o.Be Recommissioned ' Record Cro wds See All-sailboa t S hotv Sail O ass Scheduled In Ne wport Record crowds a re swarming to the Southern California Marine Association's aJI Sailboat Show at the Long Beach Arena, For those \\ilo want to learn acoording to Bob Woodward, to sail, S<!il better, or jllSt general chairman. know what their sailin~ The heai,1' at tend an cc friends are talking about -Grand Prix including opening night last a new evening sail course is Friday and attendance has being scheduled in t h e been increasing daily· Newport Harbor Arca. The firm had pretiQusly annoonced that its major l>ank Ii..,. of cttdit had been unex~ly CllrUfted, and unless, tepl'!Ced, th<i 'firm 'Ille ·i-edeslgned ~ wouicl ·mt be able '4.,malntain yacht lnlrepid Jo:ld>edliled t<I ils ptesent scale o1·oporat1ons. ·be r«UMtis!i<xled at Drlsooll ,,. American Marine is the Custom Boats, San Diego, world's largest prod1-of Sa1urday and will give dleoel crulsm. Its tlree lille. America's Cup lam a lint Grand Barlb, Alaskan and gllmpoe ol the famtd yacht Laguna, .... manelcd la the Jhat bas already defended the U.S and 18 fore ign OQOO!rles. · Cup twice. Date Set Show hours are from 5 to The "Sail"'J.... !llustraled" JI p.m. daily weekdays; noon nde -• · A colorful ceremooy will course u r supe1 vision to 11 p.m. Saturdays and noon of p M R ·11 be h Jd follow t he commissioning, The fourth annual Bushmill· to 7 p.m. Sunday. The show at. · oyce wt e eaeh Thursday starting Feb. including a boat p ar a d e KBIG Grand Prix for offshore ends next Sunday. 21 from 7 to 9 p.m. for a around San Diego's Shelter powerboat racers has been The show has 250 sailboat total of six weeks. The scheduJed for March 1 6 , exhibits ranging from S-foot · 1 w· d Island accompanying Intrepid location s m ward Marine he fi t , . be' according to the sponsoring dinghies t.o large cruising and 00 Coast Highway, across the m r ll'S crwse since mg Offshore Power Boat Racing racing yachts. Biggest interest highway from lhe Slurt Shirt redesigned to her original Association. is centered on the dinghies Restaurant. l. The event will be hosted and the One Ton, and Quarter mes. As in past courses sponsored Newton . aid the additional bank lines ore gtlilranie<i! by · Inchcape Berliad, ~. w!Uc:h , previously had loAnoid the. mmpany's Hoag Kong sublsidiary '5.040,000. "The new financing should permit the company t.o aWid any produotion cutba<kl. and to continUe operation& at cwTeot levels." Newtm .iaid. Newtoo said American Marine expects to i'epor1 a substantial loss for the third quarter ended Dee. 31, 1973. He edded, however, that die neW bank tineS, together with price incr~ which became effeotlve JAit. I and othe. meuures taken. should help restore profitable operatioos. N avigatio1i . · Course Set In Newport Intrepid 11 u cc es sf u I I y for the third straight year Ton boats suitable for "level" by Royce. int e r estin g by the City of Redondo Beach racing. 1·1· r th u· defended the Cup in 1967 with h a.,,·des the boat exh1.b1·1s persona ' tes o e sa ~ which will serve as t e start ~ Jd ·11 be h di . Bus Mosbaeher at the helm. accessory boolhs, displaying ~·or "'1 an mg most. and finish line. of the lectures. sta·rting wilh She was originally designed The race gets under way virtually everything that goes professional skipper Reggie by Olin Stephens. In 1970 she at 10 a.m. fr001 King Harbor. to outfit a sailboat, are \Vhite. was redesigned and remodeled Radio station KBIG w i 11 attracting more than usual Subject materials w i 11 by Britton Chance Jr. and broadcast the race start, attention, Woodward said. include ,types of sailboats and defeated all trial contenders mid.race progress and final their rigging. sailing meth:>ds, and the Australian 12--meter standings. Broadcast coverage Luray Named tacking, laying out courses, Gretel II. In 1972 she was begins at 10 a.m. heavy weather s a i Ii n g , Sea Mag a z In e , with sall<d by Bill Fick..-of Rudder Edi' to r capsizing, rights of way. headquarters In Costa Mesa, Newport Beach. docking and other useful is spomoring • m a r I n e Intrepid will he a West Dean' 8 List inform a lion. elecVuticl course starting Coast entry in this year's The appointment of Martin The only charge for the America's CUp trials which Na ines Tri·o Luray as editor of Rudder course will be the ,vorkbook March 12 with iMtructor get under way on Long Island magazine has been announced on which the sail course is Gordon West d Newport Sound in JW'le. She will be by George H. Allen, executive based. It is "Sa i I in I!; Beadl. skippered by Gerry Driscoll Three students from Irvine vice president and publisher Illustrated." WTitten by Royce Fee for· the eight«SSion of San Diego against two new have been named to the dean's of the magazine division of w h 0 a I s o au t h 0 r ed course win be $2.S. SesSom alwninum 12-meters now list at.UC Riverside for having Fawcett Publications. Inc. "Trailerboating Illustrated ." being <XKl\p]eted on the East completed the fall quarter Luray succeeds S tu a rt Entry will be on a first· Cy~lone Boat Debuts will cover sud!. subject.$ as Coast. with better than "B"average. James, who continues his come-fi rst serve basis. There radioteiepbmE!s, operation cl Intrepid will be shipped to They are: association with the magazine is oo age limit. Families are marine ra d l o.J , rad¥> the Ea.st Coast following West Diana Leigh M itch e 11 , as a contributing editor, and invited. Further in(onnation navigati<n, eledralic steering, Coast trials off Newport Susanne Margaret McLain and will devote time to free lance may be obtained by calling e c b 0 navigation, etectricaJ _B<_•_ch_and __ San __ Di_·eg-'--o. ____ St_ew_art_Thoma ___ s_F_erg..;;..e_n. ___ wr_it_ing.::... ________ w_ln_d_w_anl_M_ar_in_e_. _&12_'_-4_Tl9_. _ Capri Sa~ of North Hollywood hU tml10UllC<d that the new Cyclooe-13 h • s oomple\ed testing and ls oow in full prodtidloo. -- The C)'~IJ Is, • biCl! ~ cet-rlgied ,_r. With an unsta~ed mast and a Joooe-r.oted sail. A ulilque mast eliminates the need for shrouds and provides a halyard and halyard Ioele for low..-lng or raising sails. The boat is designed wilh a dooble blll' that ls sell balling. It baa w I d e , comfortable deck! and foam- lllied tanks for p 0 s It l v e flotation. Molded-Jn nonskid de<l<s llld .,.1wllne can be ~ Jn ...,trutlng coiois. 'l1ie cockpit ls IBl'fle aod roomy and includeo a forward • aJJ>rap oompar\menL The boat ls clollvertd fully r18'ed for racing with hlCl>quallty ballbearlng blGcQ, Hull aod deck-, are hand laid-up libe'lflua, bonded toae!IM!r iUh a tough rubrall. The bolt Is upt and COii be Milly ~-' Salk Chief systems ao1 electronic maJW.llance. Classes will be Cllllduded al t b e 11ewp111er Inn, ll07 Jambore Road. a-will be cmdooted oa 1'Modiya and Thur9day nlgbt.s , from 7 to 10 p.m. The c ompl ete schedule: March 12, Mardi 14, March 19, March 21, March 26, March 28, April 2, aod April I. Sail ·Repair Service Set A ™"""" weektnd Ull ,, nopalr '*"'°" o lferlftl overnight mending ol reparable salh began hmlnm In Ol6ta ~lesa last ,,..t to meet the growing needl ol aallora along the Or11J11io Coal!. The llrm, Marahall Sall l!A!pafr,·wUI serv. all yac:hUng ~Ji!:: Dona Point t<> Long , ' acoonllng ., proiwi-Marshall Miiler. . Miller -formerly with the LA JOLLA (AP) -Samuel sail npalr depu1ment ol B. Stewart, former 11"1\tr vl<e . McK\bbOD ~. Inllne; 1lood president of, the Bank ol Sailmaken, Costa Mesa, and America; was e I e c I e d Neil Pryde USA, Slanlon. chairman of the Salk lnalltµte The firm b located at m. for Biological Studies. Slewart Terminal Way, Unit IS. Free 1ucceeds J._ 0J. M<Qoy, • pk?kup and dellvery will ~ • ls.rm presldent ol the World offerel within the Harbor NEW HIGH PERFORMAN E SAILING DINGHY who w1ll 1111 m lhl·•·Atea. W..Way boun will be . C,Jcl~l 3 Gtts Sa!lllng'frialttt'-W811o1 ... ---. from I LDL 'lo I p.m. • - ..,,,,, ........ Dlnghu Sailors Ignore the Gas P11111.p 1-- Frostblle d!n~hy sailors sail blithely by Idle ~·· pumps al iw;rblehead, Mass.. In below f'*zmg weather. The' only energy "F'ro>lbilers" are con·· . -• cemed with is enough to keep wann and enough wind to move their 11\loot dinghies. 11 . ' I • "AMlltlCAN GltAFflTI" ... "PETE 'N JILLIE" IPGJ "PAPER CHAS(" lf'G) Phil "PANIC IN NEEOLl,AltK" "SERPICO" IR) "' "BANG TH£ DRUM SLOWLr' "PAPER MOON" lPGI Plus "SAYE THE TIGflt" ltt.,IY"·• •Mot. U111p.m. JoeDOl'llok•-~H.._ "WALlllHliTAU"ln~! IRI o...r•1•t:tl W.&S-.l ;tt.....J;l~l-1 ... ·-... _ -*--............ ·-~ ......... -. ...n .u nc <U .,.,..,~~ • ........ • -.. ~1 ... 1 ----..... 11'41-J:ff ~,.,..,. TOSI.I." \:11-J:JO -~ ..... c ..... ····-..... c ..... ,., , .. , UNWITTINGLY, HE TRAINED A DOLPHIN TO KILL THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST FILMS!" -Joyce Haber, L.A. Times JQSF.PH E. LEVINE ~· GEORGE C. SCOIT;, "MIKE NICHOLS r;1m Ttf~ Pf\Yr?iE DOLPHIN ·lt~;.lr: t.~\l-i~· :·· 11>1i .f}i{tW TRJSH \;\N UEVERE P.~LILSOMVINO fRIT.l 'A'EAVER ··~ ..... ~··· ......., .... ~~ ....... .,,-..... JOSEPH E.LEVINE ROlH:'.MT MERLE RICHA RD SYLBERT ·.~... ......... ,_..,, ... KIJ(I( HENRY ROOEkTL RELYFA MJKE NICHOLS )JG~~:~-:.-: -.... • ..... •n• "'""'"~l mhr.•~ft.·""".Ai New 'fork film C1irics Ci1c/,._ Summer Wis . Winter Orea • THEATRE THltf( • MON., TUI$., WIO., JHUIJ., 'lL 7.9.11 s.t ... y • s-i..,- l ·3·S·1·•· 11 ~ THfAJRl fOUR .. MCIN., TUii .. WIO .• JHUU., P•I. M ·IO " .. ....,..~ Famil y Tw1r1 C111t•mo 1 11 ~wur ~Hu•·,r \I ~u~nl,.0•~11., ~~/ l,IH CINEMA! • FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT plus "ANTIQUE CARS" CINEMA II Special Engagement One Week Only "BRILLIANT!" -T"-NfW Yor~tr "BREATHTAKING! SWEEPING AND EXCITING.". -Ntw_s-ii e&ldlessSlaer ·---·-·-plus "FANTASTIC PIASTIC MAOllNE" ""' .......... .,.. '"''· 521·99IO THI WAY WE WEii l"I OKLAHOMA CRUDE 1"' -....~ ll'IH • t MJ.' -. U !DOii MOff..ll:L Ol'IN t!IJ •.M. l!Jll UT. 6. SllfiL CPI*" t:00 .... SNOW STA.In Al DrUllr. e UNlll ll rDI ,....., .. •l~_IC. 52S.J5t6 OM.T cu.I COIMT IM ......... _ ..... McQ"" LAST Of SMlllA .. Lln,oln A111. .... 1.1 Knoll -121-4011)- ,.~~ • •·Ull Nl'NMAH 6 IONIT llDfOll THE STING !f'OI CAREY TREATMENT !f'OI San Di••• fn o••Y •I l •••-hm•I !So.} 962·2481 J ~,-~ .MOC NKMOUC>N THE LAST DrTAll !II 'lml' MAIDS ALL IN A IOW !IJ , ......... , .•. I llrlc~:~.n 5Jl·ll11 •••<h 11•<1. , Sa. •I Gu••n Ctovo f•Hwow 53(-6212 ... _ FUNNY CAR SUMMER 11111 . ,..,,,_i_ lm~•lol ~otw•" , .. , .... ,..1 ••. • .1.Hlfllootl!Yll'. 111·11162 ---· ~-SUPlRDAD <tl SON OF FlUllER ct1 tine.in A••· WttU el 1(110\I 527·:t223 ---JlllMIAH JOHNSON !Ml """'r"'''~ 1'llf WMO WM to DIPf'f9 !NI St n Ol•t• ,-~. c,,1.11 .... Off•,.mf 4•3•4&45 l,.cJ.I •••••• ,,..", FUNNY CAI IU-1 io I ......... - w1NN1NO (l'O) , Fastest-r{sitag C'rime R·ape Drama Airing By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES (AP) Rape is probably the only crime for w h i c h the pro5eCUlion must not only prove the defendant guilty but prove the victim innocent. It is a situation which most women find outrageous and it is explored in an uncompromising and frank new television film, "A c.ase of Rape." I Unlversal StudiOI, will be seen oo <he NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies tonight at 9 o·clock on Olanne-1 4. Rape is the fastest·rising crime of violence in the United (TV REVIEW) Rep. Yvonne B. Burke (0. Calif.) and Rep. H. John Heinz (R • Pa.) are cospoclllOOI ol legislation to establish a naUQll.8:). center for the ·prevention and control of rape. Mrs. Burke attended a special showing of tile mm. THE CENTER would be located within the National IMtitute oil Mental Health and wouJd finance research into the c a u s e 6 • coosequences, prevention, treatment a n d control of rape. Jt would work with the Department of D.,.fdMj•• "TMESTATUE"Cll .... -...... ,., oflttcMfY"" In the film. a ·young hoooewife played by Eliulbeth Montgomery is forcibly raped -not once but twice -by ·the same man. When she reports the crime me finds that her own morality and sex life are on trial with the defendent. States -up 93 percent in the past decade, according to research by producer l<luis Rudolp -and authorities say that many rapes are never reported. Justice in drafting modell-::===================t legislation that wollld be = :;,r= :;;:e;;:; 6 Academy Award Nomination• The lilm addresses itsell to what women's organizations regard as inequitable and antJquated laws concerning ra~. defendant. lt1ch1tll11j llSf ACTllSS ,h ritr. St~1 .. noi1 Rudolph got the idea for llST SOHO. '1h• W•y W• W•r•" "A CASE of Rape," from the movie from an article on rape In tbe Los Angeles Tlmeo by staff writer Bella Stumbo. 'SexSymbol' Shelving Irks Connie Stevens He spell monlill ..,.ardilng tt, Wk!ng to police, proeecutors and more than 30 women who had been raped. "The more 1 spoke with each ol them," Rudolph said, "the more I became convmced. that what they were LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Connie Stevens has offered to buy an Am~rican Broadcasting Co. t.!ovie of the Week. ''The Sex Symbol," 'follo\ving the network 's d.ecision not to air it as scheduled on l\1arch 5. An ABC tpokesman said \; that the movie, depleting an ctress who is driven to drµgs d drink, was bein g \\'ithdrawn because it needed more work. OTHER REPORTS , however, indicated that ABC's decisioo could have been influenced by polit ical overtones rai.sed by scenes in the film recounting a romance between the actress and a U.S. senator. Miss Stevens said: ' ' I thought it (the movie) v.·as ready and I waited a long time for this. It's the finest th1ng I have ever done." Interviewed by phone, Miss Stevens, w~ is currently appearing in Lake T~, Lola Returns HOILYWOOD (UPI) ~ Lola Albright returns to acting after a long absence to play a guest role in an episode' of "Medical Center" which stars Cbad Everett. KIDS LIKE TO ASK ANDY Nev., said she bad heard the f orced to endur e film v.--ould not be al.red for psychologically and at ]east a year. "If it's a emotionally following their assault was at least as year, I'd like to buy it harrmving ·as the assault myself,'' she commented. itself." One reason for M i s s Miss Montgomery s a id , Stevens' disappointment was "Wmien ha\'e been beaten said to be that if the film do>A-11 by the system for so . is not aired by March 16, long that they frequently find she would not be eligible ft>r i,t easier to keep quiet about an Enuny nomination. "'-..being raped rather than to ASKED IF the s c e n e s ~rt. it. involving a U.S. senator were IN THE film she repor:ls a factor in the deci.sion to the rape and goes through withdraw the film, an ABC a wrenching experience at the spokesman said: "I don't trial that changes her life. know. All I know ts that we The role in the two-hour want to do additloria! work movie is a demanding and on the film. We intend to emotionally draining one for schedule it in the future." Miss 1¥1ootgomery, >A-ilo is best A spokesman for Screen known for her eight years Gems, which produced the in the comedy s e r i es movie. said it had to be edited "Bewitched." Ronny Cox, who do"'"n to 90 minutes fro1n two stars in the new CBS series hours. He said his firm was "Apple's Way," play'S her not aware of any pressure husband. withdrawn. iG w~ich led to the film being ·-~----.-,-,,----.--.. . . . . . . -~---A-.. o fOU"lfAIN Vll.LlfY ,,.~J. 2 DI_., MllJ ''iU,.I!• DAD'' (G) l-41JM11t •·""· "50f4 O" .. LUallll:" CG) l tU11H-91.M •·""' /) fOUNTAIN VAllfY .,.~t;"~D ~a;oo:;;;.; i. ~ ;-;;;;;(;,. ~Att SMtrl;M-Tit-tilt 4 ACAD. NOMINATIONS "SAVE TME TllGEI:" II:) 1:»-S:OWt.O l ACAO. NOMINATIONS "l'Al"fll: MOCH" (II) l•lC..•:~10:)11 "FUNNY CAR SUMMER" TIMES ''C0"'"-1:..----.----.:u----- ""UHN'I'" ••it ONt..'I' MATINEES SAT. & SUN. ............. . - (J\I \I\< I \lfR t<f.,~(,~ t..' AOA'-4) ,_n,I A ~!)A • 919 41-41 Try Saturday's News Quiz We Dare You WINNER OF 1 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE MARSHA MASON BEST ACTRESS "RIBALD HUMOR AND CONSIDERABLE TEllDERNESS~ UNCOMMONLY WELL MADE AND STUNNINGLY ACTED." -.CHARLES CHAMPLIN, L.A. Times • COlOB BV DElJJXE• PANAVISION' storrln9 Jamn C-Manha Mason EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING MAJ, WID., SA.l., SUN. 1 l'.M.' DIS: from 7 l'.M. N••d • -pl•c• to ••••Pf J! ...... For OwiRoecl Ad ACllON Call A-Dally Piiot Ad·wlw 642·5'71 ' . ' ... NOW AT IOTH CINEMAS n..0r...c-.....- DA11•111Wn UNQUESTIONABLY THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF ESCAPE -EVER FILMED! ,.,,;$!~~? .. ~:;;:;:.::.:...... STEVE ~'(, ·;'!~ .•, .. , .. ,. · · ,~~'i"F .. ,:::--. 1 m11 QUEEn - A1••• f A •• 1ln11 ._. .. set'• .. ' ~ '" ~~·,,_' ro, M . . ... I DUSTID HDFFmllll in a FRAN!IN J. SCHAFFNER film •PRPIU.00 1 I ' ' ' •• • • • • • . .- DAIL V PILOT 2:J WedneSday, Ftbr uary 20, 1974 .. Lagutaa Progra••• • WAYNE ON WHEELS! ' Comic Ballet Steals· Show "'THE DAY OF THE DOLPHIN' TAKES OFF LIKE A BLAZING FOREST FIRE, WITH A THRILL A MINUTE. THERE IS STILL MAGIC IN THE MOVIES:' 3rd BIG WEEK -Rtlt R11d, New York 011/y N1w1 Jooeph E.l.elir>e,..... n George C. Scott in BIG chols WEEKI 1 Mille Ni r.tm "1neDayQf theDolphid': ·1re111 Ch• 1t••1tle wh• •••• yeu ••Th• l•zs. •-n1•r'' 11w;00111·. ,J!!:,\Jt lfiliE ~~~lITT Sii~ ll<i llll~IWl!Silll llJ!!ll~ISSl.l~l.Jt ,,.,.,.ll[l[i,XI •~•:1"11!/Jl;~lll!lt' Klifl . ~.,,!Ill PJilll5 litJIGWi SllL\R'6 WlilW ~191~ klJ~ llillll ~~LQR ~,~,'llfW il%M:JI '°""'~Dtlil ~IJ,fotRU ..,.,iU&m.I ~ •J[QMO[[j!'(RC"!!.s.!:.!.!!.:-'J••---.G•-e--•t_.. *STARTS FRIDAT rtBRUART 22 * MON. e TU~1s: e WED. e THURS. e rRI. 5:30.7:00..1:40.10:20 P.M. Saturday and Sunday 12:45, 2:15, 4:00, 5:30, 7:00, 1:40, and 10:20 P.M. • • • • TOM BARLEY BUT IT \~'OULD be remi ss to omit reference to 1he re1naindcr o{ .a bcuutifully balanced progra in openccl by "Ballet Po r tr a i l s , 18th Century" and in v.·hich J\l iss Zali's superb choreography was spl~did\y utilized by her young charges. Music Box SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Co.HIT "°" y cHCJht DvtliR Ho"- "MI DMIGHT COWBOY"' "PAllS"llt7-10:55 "C:OWIOT"ot9:15 _b..,._ s..my .......... 2 P.M. Top mar.ks here for Joan ,vitb renewed chuckles Roger Ross Gair in l\\'O or the Faubcl's look of astonislunenl segments, Molly Lynch. 1hal as a Muse who looked like young tou•er of strength and a cross bctv.•cen a Greek ~1ary Sayers, a splendid young goddess and a Charleston artist v.·ho improves with da ncer landed in his arms every outing. while he tried to perfect his On to "Graduation Ball." poetic aspirations. aOd if the time-honored phrase SHOWING NOW! -----· -- ' LIDO Then there was Randy "retained by public demand" Barnett as the moist wilikely sowids a trifle hackneyed it Apollo we've ever clapped happens to be very .n1uch the Riv•fside Ffwv. •t L•mon At Entfftl<:• to lido 111• eyes on, Ka thy t.iason and cas~ . these days with Ballet Anth•im• 525_3526 N-pon B•eett . ORJ.8350 Carrie Kneubuhl caper i nr Pacifica. CO-HIT ~?.'".,'!!.' delight.fully the the Moth and David Lichine's sprightly "lAST Of SHEILA" (PG) ....... TW-o".-,D· .. PG the Flame and C a r r o 11 ballet centers on t h c L-"5:::H:,::o::w:.;s::,••:.:.••:.;•~A:.•!..!!D)o!U~s:.•i:11.L._;;.:-:1;w:~""''-'""',.__. Stasney , who danced -:::':See::~:1:U:Sl:C~,~P~•R;•~2~4;1;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;,;:~~;:;:;~~~~~~;;;;;;,---n1agnificently all night, tying the bowona veryfunny ballet 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS as the pert, prancing Miss Liberty. Great stuff. They obviously enjoyed it as much as we did. Including: BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS Ell en Burstyn BEST DIRECTOR William Friedlein BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR JaJOn Miller BEST SUPPORTING ACTRlSS Linda-Blair What this film exposes about undercover vice cops · can't be seen on your television set ' !l>·or-•• .only at a movie theatre! A RO BERT CHARTOFF-IRWIN WINKLER P!OOtdion ELLIOTT GOULD · ROBERT BlAKE EDWARDS HARBOR,l.l[l:.2 HARIOR llVD, AT WILSOft ST. 646·0513 · 1•1·12H coaTA M••A· 2NO TOP ATIRACTION STEVE MCQUEEN ALI MACGRAW JN "The Getaway" ·PG- . ENDS ' THURSDAY 'Uri& IUfiiiell •••&J'-'''"' ....... ~,.:: ... 2nd Hit · PAUL NEWMAN "MACKINTOSH MAN" STARTS FR IDAY Mel Brooks BLAZING Performance SchHules Monday • Tueldly • Wodneadoy Thursday e F~dly 11 :45 A.M., 2:00, 4:20 6:50. 9:20, 11 :SO Saturday & Sunday 9:20 A.M., 11 :40 A.M., 2:00, 4:20 ltAHOI at ADAMS. COSTA MfSA. PHONf 5'6-3102 6•50 9·20 11 ·50 ON HAll:I Ol I LVO. • ONf MIU SOUTH Of SAN OlfOO FWY. ' 1 ' 1 ' HLIOTI GOULD ROBERT BLAKE IN -2nd TOP ATTRACTION Steve McQucen & • • •• • • • • • • • WESTMINSTER AND GOLDEN WEST -192~93 j e IN 1 -BlST PICTUR( NOM. ". See TheH e I Two Hits • • • • e J(l5EPll E.U.VINE- 1 ]GEORGE c scarr .. : ~,;:-,::. •.• MiKE NICHOLS 111n1 SADDLES • i...:~~~~~~~§:§~~~:!:::=::::;;;;;::iiiiiij;i;;~~~~r.r;miiill: lfdl•tlAAI. w..w.w•ICll r1•1cn•• "W 1111ee..- • • • THE DAY1\fc DOLPHIN • ~ 13 Mon. Tues. ThuJ1. Fri. 7-9-11 Sat. Sun •. 1-3-5-7-9-11 • #4 Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Frl &-3-10 Sat. Sun. 2-4-6-8·10 ·i...----;;;;;..;;;;;:-..;.;.; ________ ..,."""!!"j • •. Robert • Redfool Mon. thnl Fri. e '- T·9·11 • Sat. S.n. • .::Jeremiah • JOOnson" ;.::. ~ .,_J.;;.;.;~;..;;,;;~--:""":"~~~~~· 6 Academy Nims. lnd:iding lest A<lren 1·3·5· • 7·9·11 _. • Barbra Strel1and Best Song . • •$ ••tR ... EISAND ·™••r111WO-• • t&lf.?11 ~E.I\°\ • • • Mon. T""-Wtd. Thura. Frt. 7:,o, t :f!I • •i. .... iiiii .• s..n .... ,.,, •••••••• ~.~ ••• , .... ,,., ............... (.1,.25 .......... • ••••••••••••••••• . . ·' ' Also Goldie Hawn a.. Eiieen Hack.art "BUTIERFLIES ARE FREE" IDWAIM nnN CWOMAS ·--lllcl ... ••lloct<'t" THE WESTBROOK ..... ......... llOC'«HUIST °" WISTMIHSnl Avt. if he neier l llll. IO. Of OAUIN GIOVI rwr. will be. S I STREISAND a REDFORD TOGETHERI '.l'HE WAY WE WERE Plus -GEORGE C. SCOTT FAYE DUNAWAY "OKLAHOMA CRUDE" !PG) R~'t:J . .::Jeremiah Johnson" ~..,. ... s'°" • CU.Clll MlllllllOS, {l't~C> W!l..L (,fl R ALLVN ANN ~LeR1E .. • ... J !RI'"'"""' ·-·..,,. ~ .. -~ "1:1-ry. ~ l'WI• ....... .......... ~ Plll•m1M JU'YA'~!.!' WITH TATEM O'NE AL ' , • • ' , , . • 24 DAILY PILOf Wtdftffday, Ftbruary 20, 1974 ·~~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;n-Awal'tls Given PUBUC NOTICE PUBL1C NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE l'UBIJC NOl'ICE • • .· • • r TONIGHT'S TV IDGHLIGHTS ABC O 8:30 -"The Hellstrom Chronicle." A war of survival between mankind and the insects is the eerie possi bility raised in this 1971 sci-fi movie. KCET fl!l 8:30 -"Klng Lear." This latest pro- duction ln the Theater in America series spot· lights James Earl Jones in the title role of Shake- ( speate's mad , aging king. .. • NBC Q 9:00 -"A Case of Rape." Elizabeth ritontgomery stars in th is dramatic movie about' a h ousewife who reports a rape and is s ubjec ted to embarrassing and degrading questions. TV DAILY LOG 5:XI We dnesday Evening RBRUARY 20 (j)I!)- • ~tltule'tf.t!Mr --DMllll Ill MtuClll I OrUll tf klll•lt Dlctrlc C.•plllf . D11wn-'1Tn1T1• 1"11 •rt• '"'Qffil~,~~ n Ulltn ln•ttbaJI lakers vs. IO.t:r£=s Tiit flltllteMS Ni(ltt Cllll'f • S1111plt•1te M11l1 HN..,.cl1t Lodp --i :JD CiJ Dull(• Cllokt 0 MIM: (C) (10) -Cllfillrt 511 AlliMt" (wtS) '67-lobbf 0.r\n, Emily Blfllt1, llsllt Niallc11. ... IJ WM. CONRAJ)-CANNON * TV'S TOP PVT. EYE! 6 19 Cl)) I]) C.MN 1ht Cart That Kills" The dblppe1rt1Kt of • tilth huler's 10un1 prol111 111111 C.nnon lo tM uwdust trail of 1v1n- 11lism 1nd Into tlMi 111m1 "9f· nlval 1tmoSPhe1e of barkers 11\d stron1men. Ptlef Slr1uss, Ramon Bierl, Andri!lll P11b ind Rich11d X. Slatlery 1uest. O @@tfOl!DNIC""""" Morit: (C) (2ir) .. A C1M If lapt" (dra) '7J -Elilabtth Montcomery, William 01niels. Cliff Petts. Rose· mi ry Murphy, Roo111 Col. Eliz•belh Montaomtl)' stars as 1 rape victim, Who, after reportin1 Ult cri1111, ii s11bjeeled to ambl1rluint alld somelima lk1Rdin1 ques11~int alld trulnltnl. 00""""-m ........... CJ DldYMopt 1;:-::-sa. •=xi.I :::",.,,.... I ~:s···· Kt"" I= id .... ~q 10:00 I) 19 (J}) Ci) Kt!.. HIS ttours Dl..t Tlllfltrt ol f1u" Clluci McCa!in 1uts!s 11 Llttlt l1"9b Uo,d T1t11m, 1n out·of·lown busi· r nessm1n who unwittincly 11ts in- '"°~ Cl) B m Jlltwt vl)fved with I PleltJ smupler tnd 6) Mwla: {C) (2111) "lht C'-'i• lh• syndicate. and becomes tilt illtr ....,... (dr1) 'S4 -.Umes pnme suspect lot thr11 murders. St.wart. • @ NlPt Glllt'f l ~-;:'11y UH! 0 JAMES FRANCISCUS In 1 '"' "'1 * DOC ELLIOT-WEEKLY "" "'" BY POPULAR DEMAND c:~ tf Juinlt D @ Cl) a> DK £11111 Bin D· l(i) Dr ptt llot combats 1n outb111k of !Jphold . JIM f!c.11 Qef levtr in 1 rtmote rnoilnl1in com· CJ)) CI!m!1J Ctttll Wtft munlty whe11 !hi un:it1 may be a o r rilMI' u,.1 ~ttlous ph1ntom • ...... .... lb tBJNns 'rt' D T 1t1ille ThrH Stoota Or1111a 7:!01 "" htil1ll• . hp•'• ... ,.... 10:)(1 0 li&f'ft . Walt tu1 Y1w fatlta Gtll !kine 16 T-.iliibt ZIM 1111 nrlllMtlltn • CollctttraU.11 • Millle11 $ MCl'tlt: (C) (2~1} liU CUbf .. 1tou111tt I luN-t" (tom) '61 -E SM dt Waller Mrrtlde Jolin Gawin. S.ndr1 Oee, Ptltr Usli· • tr.is. tie Lm Cl•b "'" Kew f'lia Is ll~ ........ (]) 111en 1111 lrot~ - (i)~Squ1m Sllrefl...t t (j))-- • OllM:r r..,i., Otlltr "'"' Tl11 Cllttll C111 11 .. Ho 111 mm-. tllifB@@- T•illpt lolt -·-• Mowlt: "Mii II Ult lhldW' (d11) '57-Jelf Ch1nd!t1, m Mlullll: l•posalble II) Mnlt: "fueler" (1df) '46 - M1ri1 Monttz, Klint T1ylor. l:OD IJ (llfi (J))l])S1111f & Cll11 @(})l.Mn1 bsy Joe Nlmalh and the Ri1ht1011$ Qj Alftff Hltcllctdl Pments Brothers _l!ltsl. (/B @ ) n. ,.._,. a '" (.!) l1i m c11.,. "Out o1 Gas?" Chase 1nd his undtrc0¥e1 11:15 t1'I Cl11e11a 34 unit, wllh OUietr Rice polin1 IS a 1as pump Jcc:key, Ir)' lo sm1sh 1 ll :JO R ~!it (j))(J)CIS Litt M~: ring ot hijtcM:11. (C) Tiit Sffthr111 Star" {1ctv) 69 0 @(]] Q) Tht CowM)'t "Thi --G!Klfll S.111, Ur5ul1 Anduss. lon1 Rider'' Cimarron tilts lo prcwt 0 Q1 ~ ~ m01.011:"',c.::;: th11 Cart Rivers, 1 roun1 d1ilte1 0 M~: . •lfY-11\ ~11 1ntorln1 tilt liospit1llty of tht (dr1) 4.2~rlC Portm1n, Sir l111• ranch, is 1111111 or 1 do~blt 111u1der. renc:e Ol1Y•er. I Dult:r't Chtla 0 @(1) m W-ide Wotld tf b- Dr1ptt ltftll111Ht ''The Holror Hill ot u Stlon Jown • f111111: A M011St11 Salut t" lklblNll Warriors vs. lllnus Ql l•'"'aa Ci:Y· . 12:00 Ci) °"' sttp .,,... !i WIUiltP• .C.tMttiH m Mtrie: ""' Sid Slnp llf Mt" CM•~ Wrestllt11 (d11) 'SO-libr111et Sun1w1n, /'11• llpeMJt l.1•111111 rro11•• l1lie Wood, WeMell Ccwey. 1:15 0 1i1itM: (ZhrlS.) .. Dl'fll'• Irle· (0 bllflo• A111rkl 1adt"' (dra) '63-Wllliam Kolden, 11,M -0 "'"' Clttt RobtrtSOll. ~ u,;1 WI at t:JO D Q!lm CEAlt W1d111daJ l:OO (J)O Cfl@@....._ ...... ; (C) (90) "Tiit ttelbtro.-0 ®' m r .. .,.. Cflrtllk:ll" (Kl·fi) '71 -ltwn1rtt.1 P1es:s1111l'l. A dr1m1tic "science· f1et " ll!Ofil 11plorln1 lht possibitily lh1! lht 1trv11le 101 suivi¥1t 11!\i· m1lely will boll down to • wu bl· tween m1n~ind ind insec1s. m Burt Reynolds & Andy * Williams Guest On · Merta Photoplay Awards m Mirr lrtltl1 Show 1:45 I) Morie: "Nlcfit.,re" (dr1) '56 -£dw1rd G. R~nson, Kttm Mt· C.rthy. 2:00 m AH·Nlaflt Sllft; "Tiit Sn.tor Wat lndittrfft," "'f'I l.i..d,,. "II· crtdiblt rrtritlH World" l:IO I) MO'ffl! "l1tt ltlt ........... (Ora) '47-Susan Harwtrd, Rotiert Cummin1s. Thursday I 2:00 0 "TIM Crut I•,...,.. (dr1) '61 -Tony CUrlis, Edmond O'Brien. Q) (C) "Th Mii tf llMi S.... W1me1" (draJ '63-Selna Gabtl @ "JoltRllf ,,....... (dra) '51 -·DAYTIME MOVIES Stuart Wl!i!1111n, Cttolytl Jonu. f'.JD D "Kt Ml• .. Kif OWll" (dra) 3:00 (I) (C) "Itta," (mt.IS) '65 -Thi 'S0-81~11 Stln~ Jotin Lund. 811tltJ. lO:Ot IF. (C) ~nttl" (wet) '57-f1tc1 ®l (C) '1Mt FllJM"' (dfa) '6' -t.klyd 8tld11s, Alllll fmcis. tcMurrt). OorolhJ MllOnt. J:JO 6 (C) "Ta••J Tel Mt T,.... D "SMf1 Cnu" (ns) '~od (rom) '61-Stlldra Dee. Jolin Gntrl. Cimero11. C.1hr Dani. ti> (I) (C) "Slit" (4r•) '65--Unu· tt:• D "'Tllllt & Cut" (mm) 'JJ -W. i. Ai!d1tu, Plttr Custilft(. C. fields. 81by llroy. "t'• ftl M-4:JO (])S&M a 10AM lbtilla: • ,.r (COll'I) '!J-MH WtsL (Qi (J1) "'flit Dn1 at fM O'· l2:IXI QI "'lfcM Crou" (d11) '!50-Dlc:tl Ciid"P1rt I (adYl 'tl -Sptnctf Powlli Jurlt Allysoft. Tracy, Fran• Sinat11. KOCE1 CHANNEL ~ Otan,e Ccunty1~ UllF television station. KOCE-TV, has xbe.:t"'Jed the following special programs loday. Detailed llstinp of Channel SO's programs are carried in the. Dally Pii<>t's TV· Wrek each Sunday. t~• lledr1c ComP<lnr fCI :t:• l'trnk•l O..aPllT (Cl ,. .. ~"' S~1te111no CCI 4.• """""'• Clot~!,,. (G"Nf' !CJ •:» lltc"lc: C~t ICI ICTWI f:OO SniMt Stntt CCI (CTWl 1:• fl'l'l'llt1 .... .V..llNlft'ltfll lf;J ~· Dl-.roin Ill C~llvrH ICI 7:00 P~.y1:t•I GtOG'•~v CC) 1:l0 Ft"'UY RIU: Mt~ (C l (So Cel C:>11i.cr:.vml 1:00 M•U~pl«· Tlltttrt IC) u•es1 f.O:J RtllQloin ""11flct IC! 1,1$1 I f;'8 Dln'191'111-111 Cllll11tn Ill ''A COIKM ef $rYciy" r- ILl'-741N ' 'ICTITIOUS IUStNl.IS ,ICTlTt0us, IUSINISf • l'14 "ICTITIOl.IS aUSINllti ' NAMI ITATIMINT NAM• ITATW:MINT NOTICI TO CRIDITORS M.t..MI JT.lTIMIMT , "TM rollowl119 i--. 1r1 ctol119 butlntw. Thi tollowlnt ptrlOM Mt CllOlng SUPl•IOlt COUltT :'A i~: Tiii IG!lowlnO ptrMll 11 llOl119 bl.lllnett IW llutlnna Iii STAT• OfJ CALll'OI • °''"'''' Cini• ~ HO. 1, "' THI WATlll ClOS!T. '21 )ht SI.. THI C~NT'I' ~~MOltAMOI ••: MtCLAIRE IROTHt•s.. '" VII Stn Ml;t.111 Dflv1, H'""'"" IMCll. HO\'llOl'f h lCI\. C.Ht No. A· METL Hfvr.. HIWPD'I IH<"-C1Ur, t'JUI I Callfetfll• t'JUO. ~.nnc11 Malt!• H•Y... :JHl 1"1u!k1M r, l!:ttllt If STE.WAAT w. OIR.l.LO L. MCCLAIRi. llll!ll pro-Conl!Nf\111 C1lltl lnvutll\l'llb, lfl(., Irv!~ C1lll DKfflfd, to ,,.,_ prltlor) ltf V\1 H1Yr1, NIWP0'1 llKJ), N1Yacrl . W•klci Hein, ,.. "1rd 11 .• Ntwport NOTICE IS HEREIV 01v,.EN dle:tdtnr C•Llfornl• ""° Wonder, ·' Pr ide Thi• Do!Jtlnas• I• col\ducitd lly 1 llmUtd hich, c1111. ctwdllor• of tfll 1110Y1 n1m 1 1 Tiii• 11..,.intn 11 bllno cWt.1Cttd )t' Hrtn1r1hlp. T1111 bu1l1M11 11 condlKl9cl 11y 1 111ntr11 ""'' •II 1M1rt0n,.• Mvl1111 ,.<~l~ :• ;;r, in lndlvldutl. • J . H 0•UOhtr¥ p.rlfllrahlp. 1111 Mid <IK tnl lft t I Gtrlld L McCltl,_ • ,,.,rc11n1, Centlfllfllll M1llnd• H1r" !him, with tilt M<Wlllr'I' YWCfltn, n Thh ,1,11nttni fllld with thl Colil!fy CtTlll lnvt•ll'l'ltl'IU, If!(, Thlt t11ttmtnl wu fllld wllll ti. lht °'lie-ot 1111 ci.111 ot ::...· Iba!~ Clltk ol Of'l"'JI CC11Jnly Ol'll Jlll~Y Tllll t11tl'lllflf w11 flltd with tl'llP COl.lnlY Cltfk ot Qrll'IQI County on tnUllad c111,1r1, or hi Pl'Pfnt· m, th )l ltJf. • CO\lf\IY Cl«k of Or•lltl C0t.inry on ,.tbnl•ry ,, lt7L ll'llP ntcinurv vouclll'rt. to ' • • Jiit~ Top Musicians LOS ANGELES (AP) - Soul sin ger Stevie Wonder and C0W1try music stylist Charlie Pride wilked off with top honors In the first American ~1u.,lc Awards compeUUon. The nationally t e 1 e cast presentation Tuesday w a s ba sed on a pell oC the nation's public. The American Broadcasting COmpany said half of the 40,000 ballots mailed to a cross-section of the record buying public were r eturned. Wonder, blind and recently recovered from an auto accident, was named favorite male vocalist. His r ecording of "Supe rs tition" \Vas voted the favorite s ingle recording in the soul music division. PRIDE, ONE or the few blacks in the country music fie1d, took top honors as favorite country male vocalist His album "A Sunshiny Day" was voted most popular in the country field. In lhe pop.r ock division, the la te Jim Croce was voted favorite m ale vocalisL His widow, Ingrid, received the award for Croce, who was ,tOl'l.lt,.., 11, 1'74 "'1311 vndertlfl'llCI •• tM ollkt Of lllr •llomtfl.. \lllihld Otino• C011I Cl•llr Pl • killed in a Se•'•mber plane J•11,., T. ,..,.., ,.111111.tiff Or•• Cotti o.ny Piiot, SIMPSON AHO 51M PSOtt 100•Nc.,. '•'° ,.:u•r• ,, 1). ~. 17, 1t14 • • \ Y"" O'MtlYtll'( lf!<lli MYll'I ,tbr'Ulry 1), J), t1, •fld M11'Ch '-Wnt $l11tlt lttMt, $!Jilt ' ' ·1::::::::c:..::_:::..:;;:_:.:..,'::':7-:---°7 crash 61' Wflt Mlltlt Slrttl 1t1• . 445-16 IOlf 161, S.n h~rdlno. C1UfoNll• 92'°2, PUBLIC NOTICE •• • l• Anti• Which t• Ille pl1c1 of butlnttt 01 thl ~. Helen Reddy was favored Ttl. ttUl .. 11. PUBLIC NOTICE ~'9ntd l" .11 m1ll•rs Dtrltlntno I female vocalist In the·~rock ..... N IU. NOTtC• Of' IULK T•ANS,IR ~, m:r:"" 1: ... --:. ~~D1k!:r~ NOTICI ·~:-1:'~io1tO•I ~· ca t e g 0 r y ' while Lynn Publl111ed Or•lllll Co11t D1llY Pll~~ (Sin ,,., -'''1 u cc) ol 1111• noll<I. SUPIRIOR COUltT 0, Ttl• -~. I Anderson •-k SI m I) 8 T ',.,,nr11iry 20• 27• i nd Mirth ''s.2.74 NofLc1 11 11trtcw 9LYtn lo 'th. 'cr«1llor1 O.ltd l't!OfUlr'I' \l, 1•14. STATI 0, CALIJIORNIA ,OR • • • -., 4 of MkhMI L. •nd Dl1111 C. Hfln1, ACl£1..E M. METl THE COl.IHTY 0, ORAMGI ,, feminine honors in tht country Tr1n1i.ror1. whOM IMIMM lddr111 J1 E•telllrh• et t111 WIH of '''''' ~ ,,•.•,,• •cN."cH""CE', ,.., t u.~rta Flack 1V6 S.O.. C<»at Hwy,, $hoci ,., lqt.1n1 tht t bOYI n1mttd dteede'nl. .,, __. .... 'r'" ca egory. nvuc w as PUBLIC NOTICE BMch, c-•¥ ot or1nee. s1111 ot SIMPSON AN D SIMPSON Dtc•1ud. 1 named top la"'" in I.be soul C..Utorni.. "'ti • tw.ilk .lr•ru.ltr I• a~ m Wt!' 111111 s1 .. s.itt ,.. NOTICE ts HEREBY GIVEN to lie . . . 'Y lo IM mlde lo 51\tft'I' Cumml1191 Ind S111 1"1Wl'f'lll1IO, C.ilf. f24lt cr«1Uon of l"I •boYt n•med ~1 dJVISIOO. l'ICTITIOUS eUSINESS Btlty Glln. trinsMrttt. Yl!IOM bf.lllfllll T.i1 (714) Mt-»U ll\ll ill ptf'IOl'1 hlYlnG cl1Jma 191Jn'I Th "·-te th NAM• STATIMINT . Mklrfll I• 127• s. (Oii! ~wy .. snoo Alt«M'(t fw ll1K"'1• !hi 11ld MCIOllU ••• f'IQlllrtd to flt• ~ ..._ >""'' n WOO 8S e Thi lollowf119 PlfMIM 1rt ciolno blltinHI f , Ll(lllNI l11cn. COllnfY ot Or Inge, PvbUshtd Ort11111 C-t D1ltv Pllot, tlltm, wllll Ille nec:tuary \'Ot.IC:Mn. In faVOnte mUS!CaJ group ln the II; l6d lllM ot Cllllornlt . .. . lf.tlr!Mry 12, 20, 'lJ, I nd Mtltth I, It'll ottlct ol lht cl«k Of fhl aDOv. --• fl Id ''T' y II Cl\lp.1trll C•llt• Fl9dlri lt1J.\, The pr0fllf1V to bl tr1n1fofftd It 1ac:1rtd ltT• 52'-7( tn!lli.cl COl/r1, or to prtttnl tlltn'I. ~Ill J>Op-lvu.. e • 1e a e OW Sin Ml91Mi °""'· NIWPOrt ll"cll. II 1276 $. COitl H.,..,., Shop F. la1ur11 "" ntclHlrY YOll(/!lrl, It l lie Ribbon'' by the •~•p Tony C1~fornl1 t2MO 6Ntfl, CO\lntv ot Orane-. s1111 01 PUBLIC NOTICE undtftlgl>td 11 1111 L1w Oll!ct of~L &'.,..,. C1111tl111nt1I C11ttt lnvntmmh, Inc:., C1Ulornl1. ANO AHOER$ON, IO'lO Mor'tl! IY, Orlando and Dawn was voted Hnad• S•ld pr..-IY 11 <1ncr1o.i1 Jn een..-11 1 1w s1n11 ..,.,., c1111ornl• nm. Ylfllcll h t •• top NV\.fOCk sl""le "Lady Thi• bu•'"'*' Lt condt.ieltd by I Htnlted 11: All 1lock In'''°'· H~lvrlt. f(W ll)lnenl NOTICI! TO CRIOITOll IM pltcl ol tM.ollne11 o4 Int 1,1..otr•IOMd lfC" yvy '"6 ' p.lrtn..-slllp. Ind 9ood wlU ol nt.I SOI SMll1 1nd IUPl!RtOR COUAT OF THI In all m11ttrs pert1lnl119 IO 1111 .. 1~11 S in gs the Blues" by D iana J. H. D•uthlry Git!' tiu.iMSI known as s.. looty STAT• OF CALIFO•NlA FOR ot uld llftedent. wl1]11n .rovr rn(!lllh• ed th Pnr1httflt, ContlMnt1! 1"4 loc1ttd 11 127' S. COft! HW\I.. THI COUNT'I' Of O•A.NOE ,u..-TM !lr1t publlc1llon o4 11111 noikl. R oss was vot e top ~ c1tt11 .,....,,,,.,.'""· inc. s11op F, L1o11n• 11i11e:n, county of 01•l'lfl•· No. A""' 0•1111 Jin. n. 111•. rock album Thi• •l•l•rntnl w., llltd with , ... $1111 ol C1tltorn!1. Etl1t1 of LILLIAN VIRGIN IA PETSCH. EVELYN KOPSHO 11'11 . County Cl1rk of Orlll(lt County on TM bf.ilk lr•n1!1r will tit CllllW!'l'lm1t•d Dtetil.fd. ALAN CHANCE LLOR: IN OTHER t rd Febru1rv 11 , lt1'. 11t1 or a01r M1rch I , lt1•, 11 Sia looty, NOTICE IS Mf AEIY GIVEN to lhe Admlnl1lr•lort ol the Ellllll'., COun ry 8Wa S, J1fltt¥ T. 1'1ro, • 1276 S. C0111 Hwy .. Shop F, l •ovna cr1<1Uor1 ot !hi 1baw n1r'l\ld dfcedenl th1 tb<we ntlT\ld dec.atnl "Behind Closed floors" WOn O'Mtlw1ny l'lld Myl rl Blach, Count¥ ot Or1nge, Slltl ot' C1!1· ll'•ll 11t ptrson1 flav!no d1lm1 101ln11 l(INDEL AHO ANDEll:SON •11 Wint Sl•lll Slr•I tornla. th• u ld dKtdtnt ire ~Ir.a to 1111 10. Nortll aro1<1w1y first honors as S Single; the Lot A11ttltt So fir II known lo tlle Tr1r11f1rt tJ, tllem, wl!ll Ille ne.;e1ury v0t.iefllr1, In S1nt1 An•, Ctl!IOl'!tll fZ102 C F 'I ed T•I. UIU Uf.11• 111 bullnns n1mn 1nd 1ddre11n t.ised !h41 olflci of lht cJe~k o1 tile •bOvt (n41 JSl-7771 arter aml Y Wa! Dam 05111 SI•» Dr Tr1nsf1rors tor IM ltlrte \lflTS inlllltd COllrl, or to prei1nt them, will! Alllrntyl lor AdmlnlllrllOF• best group l'Pll ' 1111 Pllf. II dllter1nt trom , ... •bov1 tlll !llCffUlt YOl,l(hetl to 1111 PubUIMd Or~r14Je (Oi)I Dilly Pllnt, · , ~11bll111ed Or•"'J• COill Dally o • 1r1: l'lOr!I undlrtlOMd 11 tile Trllli' Depirlmenl F1bru1ry '· ll. !'O, 17, Hl4 •31·1• The Temptations won as f1Wu1ry 20. ,,, Ind MlrCl'I 'ss.~i• OaltCll; FfOruarY lJ, 1e16 ol tl'llP SECURITY PACIFIC NAT IONAL P UBLIC NOTICE best soul group Al Green's 1•1• ••tty L. Gll•s BANK no North M1!n SlrMf, Stn":l ---~;;;:;;~:.;;c.~c.---"1' Still · 1 A· 'th y " !;;:ru.ttrnC Afll, Ct1ltornlo '2101, Ylllkfl It Ille ?IK• 11'1CTIT10US IUSIWESS m U1 u..ove WI OU rry L ummlno1 ot bc.ltlnfl• of tlll Vndtn19n.ed In an NAMI STATIMENT was chosen favorite soul PUBUC NOTICE ,ullll~nt~ c°'" 0111, Piiot m1"1r1 Dtrta1n1no 10 in. 1t1e1e of Tiie tonow11111 ptrJ.On 11 c1ol1111 1>t.illM'' <-------------F ' w ld ~t. 'llll!flln lolJr monlll1 lflet 11 . album. ,ICTJT'IOUS 8USINISS eOrui ry 20• ,,,, •1>-11 ltllt flr11 Mllt l!IOfl of 1111• notlct. . PACIFIC AWNING .. PATIO co .. A Distinguished ~1 er It NAM• STATIMENT PUBLIC NOTICE Dlttd FebrUlry 11, 1'76. 1M:f E. W1rner AYI.. S1n1a ,.,.I, TM follow! Ool bc.1$1nls& SECURITY PACIFIC CiJll '210S Award w ent to Bing Crosby, 1,. 11111 ~t •r•, no --NATIONAL BANK, Harv" c H1 .... ~1n, Jr .. 1n AYOCtllo who WaS unable to attend . Cfllp.orral C1tlll l'ttdtrs 1Jn.1, 366 NOTICE 0, TRUSTEa'I IALE I N1tlOR1I Sinking Auocl11lot1 A11!. 937, c0.on1 <111 Mir, C1lll. '2•2S . . S.n Mlpllll Orlv., Ntwporl lltKl'I, T. S.. Na. M.52·71 I v: Gw G. llovo;l'ltr, Thl1 b11,lntn Is tooductlCI b'I' 1n because he lS recovermg from C1lllornl• t2660 T, 0 . SERVICE COMPANY l l duty Tr1nl Olllc1 lnlllvidual. 'II Hi 'f K th connn1n1a1 Cini• lnYe$lnMnh. 111<. •PPOlnleCll Tru'I" \Ind..-llll loOowl"' E~t<Vlw o4 tht wm OI Hlrr( c. 1!1w~hl$ Jr. an J ness. s WI e , a y, Ntvt>d• dlKrlo.d llltd of lr1n1 WILL SELL , .... •bov• fll"Wd M<:..ient. Th l1 tllltrnlnl Wll 111111 with th• accepted the award Tl'lb bullnts1 1' cOl'ldt.IClld llY I UmLttd AT P'UllLIC AUCTION TO THE Mdt•NNA. FITTIJiO &.FINCH COl.lfllY Cttrk ot Ori~ COl,;tll~ 6r1 • P<ll1tllflfllF. HIGHEST I LDDElt FOR CASH IPOY~bf• u :n II T-ROl4. hllt * J1nu1ry,., 1971. J. H. D•119ht'l' 1t llmt of 1.1111 In L1wf\ll mMW'f of II Ttf .. C1llftntl1 m>f ,)IMJ Pttt1ld«ll, C1111tllltfl!1I tt.. Unllid Stll'5l 11! r1ollt, !ltlt 1nd Tth Crt•l ~ Pu1>U1Md Orll'lfll Cotti t>111¥ Piiot C1ttlt lnvntmenll. inc. lntt~t conveyld to 111d now h1ld 11w All-\11 lor lateutw J1nv•rw 30, Ftt1ru11rv •· 13. l'O, 1916 322 71 This Sl•ll<fltnt WIS Iii.cl Wl!h "" It t.lf'dtf' t.ald Ol'ld ot Tru1! In Ille Pun.!IUlltl Or1no1 Cots! Dilly PIJot.1~=-:..:.:c:.__:_:__:_:__:_:;. ..... _c __ _ Cwn!Y Cl••\ of Or1119e CO\lnty °" prQPtrlY t11Pr1ln11t1r dflcrlbld; Ftbr111ry ll. 20. l7, and M1rc11 6 F1br111fT II, '14 TAUSTOR: M1ry Loli Nunntmaklr. 191• 5»-7• Jtllnry T . .._. 1 Widow -1------------- 0'Mll"ny • M.,.,. llENEFICIAR Y: Liii.iist 1-a1Tld • PUBlJC NOTICE SlP·P'°" John Wa yne 'Lives PUBLIC NOTICE Life to the By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -Jolm \Yayne has done battle many times in the more than 200 films he has made since 1929 -150 o( them as a Western hero but, in his latest "McQ," as a detective. His biggest battle, however, has been during the last nine years against what he calls the "Big C" -lung cancer. If he \.\'ere to put life into one word, he would say ''exciting.'' • • S i n c e that cancer operation, it 'is awruUy n ice to wake up in the m orning." HIS PIIILOSOPHY in short. "I try to live my life to the fullest Without hurting anybody else. I try not to unintentionally hurt anybody's feelings. If I do hurt anybbdy's feelings, I had all intent.ion of hurting them.'' He has been a m ovie star for 13 years and figures he and Jimmy Stewar t are the "two top men." He has "no desire at all" to retire and says, "I rea lly enjoy my work YOl,l die if you r etire, ii not physically, mentally. I am 66 and a hard day's work still appeals to me." Wayne started acting in high school and gave up aspirations to be a lawyer when he played a part in "Paint Y o u r Wagon." In 1928, he was on the University of South er n California football team and was put in a film. He says he got great advice from two people in lhe business, Harry Carey and his wife, Olive 111 Wint Sllflll Strwt Widow ' ,.ICTITIOUS au5tMfSS LM A"ttlU RKOrded Dlc"11blr 21, ltn 11 ln1tr. LIGAL NOT ICE JIAME STATliMIHT UIJ) Ut-llH NO. 2m3' In boolt 1041 PIP '311 oF "OUNTAIN YALLE'I' SCHOOl. DISTRICT The lo11owll'lfl 11t•ton1 ar1 doing lstl• ,,,.:ie Olllcl1I AKO«ll !n lllt otllc1 of l~t NOTl!=E INVITING e 1os b111ln111 ... Publl,hl>d Orange Coist DlllY Piiot, R1eord1r of Oringf C011nlyl llld <It.er HOT1 CE IS HEREBY GIVEN V\1! MIAI. LOMA J.PART ME NTS, 170J Fullest' Flbrulry 20 17 •nd M~rtl'I 6 13 of lruH Qtserlbes 11\tt lollowlno rroparly: !hi Bn1rd of Tru1tff1 Of ttll' F011nl1!n W11ldlll Or!v,, Ht,...POt:I I I IC II, They told him "You have 1tl4 ' ' $1; Thi Northwnterlv 100 lee °' 1t1tt v1ll1Y ScllOol Dl1triet of Or1nQe Cnunty, c 1111orn11 t'l'60 ·-Norlh111tetly 90 IHI " I h. C1lllornl1, wlll ret:t!Yt ... led bids t.IP (flarL•• R. Sl!lllt r. Jr .. 1$11 Aoltt to become the unage Of the NorthWH!trty 11111 ol Lot ll6, Tr1cl to 2:llO p,m. 1111 11'11 ll d•Y of Maren, l1111, N1WpOl'I Btltl'I, C1lllornt1 r.6Ml character in the film " Now PUBUC NOTICE XIO, In 1111 CLly OI Cott• Mna. 11 1t16 11 tilt l t.1llnH1 Ott!ce OI t1ld P~ll!p A. ~lier, uoo ccrtl. HIWPOl'I . · , per m1p rKons.td In book 16, P<le:-1,tchool dlllrlcl. locaftd 11 Number On1 Inch. Cllllornll t2..0 he -says, It Is tough for kids 1,,.1 ... I 12, MJ1ceftl MO\IS M1ps, ln Ll91'11llolill llM, F11t.1nl1l11 v I 11 ' ' • Tflll l>ltSIMH LI being (ondlilCled by . the &.......:-~ " fllCTITlOUS 8USINES$ Oii Cl OI 1111 COl.lnlY ret:ordtr C1IUornl1 (co<ner ot T1lbtrl t. N1wl1n11 1 Gentr1t P1r!111r1fl!o. ID ~u~ because they NAM.I: nATllMINT ol s1IG eounty.. SlrHlll 11 which !Jrnt uld bid• will (f11tle1 II. $pilltr, Jr. take a yowtg kid and put Thi lollowtno 1M1rt0nt •rt doing lllltlMU ~I Moni. Vis!• Awnu1, eo.11 Mew • .,. p1,1llllci¥ eprMd 1nc1 rtl<I 1or variov. 1 p1r1ner him . . •11 C1blornl1 wil'9hollH luPPI¥ Item• Tiii• sta11m1nt Hiter wl lfl lhe County in a picture. There Is 0..1»rr11 C~ttt• Ftl<llrs No. 1, 36' "!It 1 '''"t lddrn1 or common All bids 1r1 10 ~ In 1ccor<11nc• rltrll or oranue C011111V on: J1n111t¥ no continuity Of Jead"-hip $1n Mlg\111 DrlYI, Mlwport ll10Cll, dfllgnltlon [, Sl'>Own lbovt. l'IO WMrt nly wtlll Conditions, lnttrll(!iOM I nd 31, lt,4. • ....." C1~1orn1~ '2"'!0. 11 OIYln II IC Ill COf'r\oltfl1>1u or SPIClllc•tlcn' Wl'llch .,. 1vall11>tt In '"'" anymore." C1111ltfllfll1l C•lllt lnllfllmtnls, Inc., co·rtctneul.'.' tM dlslrk! blJSl""s otllct ti tht llddrl U Publlshtd O<tnot CC>'11I D1f1w Pllo!, N"'Yadl. Tiii ~cl1ry \H'ldlf' Mid Otld of tltfl!obtlort ment lof'Wd. Ftl>n.llry 6, ll. 10, 11. lt16 Jf9·1• Tlll1 !lutlt1ts1 ls conducted by 1 limited Trvst, b'sl ruton of 1 brHcfl or llll111lt 11v Ol'dtf oi' 1111 HE THINKS ltis best quality Pl'""°"1P. 1" ,..,. o1111Qit111t1s w.:vrtd ll'llnrllv. BOllrd or Tr"51ee' · ha b I'" I __ .a J. M. 0.IJQll!ry ller1totor• tff<t.illd Ind dlllvt<'td to l'Olltlllln Villl' PUBLIC NOTICE IS t \ e U1.e5 peop t ~1\1 Prea.ldlnl, Con1lntnt1I !flt ut10eri!9fltd I wrlllln Dtcl•t•llon Scllool Olstrlc l pect the Other f U , C11tl1 lnvt1t111t11!, tnc. ct O.l1ull 1n11 Oemilld tar 5111. 111d Roeer llflgen JL,·1_, res S e OW S This 11•1-nl WIS liled Wllll ltlt -iT11n notice ol llrfKh 1nd Of efKllon Cllrll ol the 8Mrd NOTIC E TO Cll:EOITOltS point of view and his worst C011ntw Cltrk 01 oranoe C011t1tv on 10 uoltSI t111 IH'lll«•l~ntcr to 1t11 wlcl P11t1tli11tct 0 ,11"'" c°''' D•ity P11o1 :~:::iglf• c~~¥:J.~iA ~~= fault that he is m ore highly ~::r~1. '~::·· . ~~'ii~ .. '°1.,!''1~::1:n:~~=· ~'= F•llft,11ry ll, 20• 1'7' ,, .. ,. THE COUNTY 01' Oll:AMGE e m otional than he appears and O'Melv.nl 1nd Mnrt notke o1 tire1c11 •nd o1 11tc111111 1o PUBLIC NOTICE 1111. tlo·1'Sn , , . 01 Well bt'll Strwt bt Recordtd NoYl<flblr '' 1t1l 1$ lntfr, £111!1 of HOWARD E. CJIEC1AT. I given a chasice I find my-LM ~·· . No. 751! In book lotll Pllltt lit, OI 1lso known 11 HOWARD CA;EC IAt. ~lf talkiJlR:. too much." T.i. (JUI 4»1l• tSI07 w;:1J>"~l:1 !MMi!'· madi, but wl!llllJI "1~::~o~:A:~:.1:::s o:;:~~~E IS HEREBY c;avEN to t~ 'My public image has been l'J16J7 '""''""'or w1rr1n1y, 1•pre11 or Jmpllld, Tiie foftow11111 .,.,_ 1,.. dolfl<;I crldllor1 01 11141 •DOv• n1rr>t<r 111tld1~1 · he · . I f I his l'k P11t11!1Md Or•~ Coast O&!IY Pilot, reg1rdlng 11111, p os 11 ,1 1on, or bv1!nn1 1i: 111•1 .,JI perto0m 111'111111 tl1lm1 q 1!nsl quite r OlC, ee t I e F1Dru.rv 20, 27, 1nd M1rcl'I ,, ll, 1ntvml>r•nctf, to PIY llM rimilnlno Gt.M MO lllLEHOME SERVICE .. the u fd d1eea1n1 1r1 required to 1111 a country boy. J s uppose that 1'14 J61-74 PrlntlSNI sum Of 1111 not.fl) 1ec11rld R'PAIA, 6700 W1rntr JOG, HYnll119l1111 l!Mm. with Ille nec~ls•ry YOllCllerl, In . b~ s1ld Oted of Trvst. with lnttflll 81K fl, C1lll. 92"1 Ille olllc• of rl'lt clerk ol !Ill IDO~t you tend to manage your life 11 In 111c1 not1 Provldld, ldvincn , ltnnald Wllll•mson C/lan\11tr. e10C ent!lled covrt, or lo pr111nt 1111m, w!ih and your thinking in a manner PUBLIC NOTICE fl 1ny, unoer Ille firm• of Mid Deed W1rnor 30G, Hunllngllltl ll111Kfl, C1lll. IM !llCflS•f1 YOUClle•I, IO 'fl. , ot Tr111t, fl'M, Cf11rg,_ and l~Pf"HI t2"7 llndlr,l9ned 11 Ille L1w OUl(t ot POlllCl'I. that IS expected. J WOUid not FICTITIOUS I USINIESI -of lhl Tru1111 tnd of 11'111 lr1nt1 Ctffltd Lt,H1 Anne l rolherlon, 6100 Wimer Sct> .... 1rt1 .. H1 mU!on, 6.1IO Wll1hlr1 Blvd., t · to be d 'ff t" NAM• STATIMINT bi'/' Mlcl Dtld of Tr111!. JOG, Huntlng!on Btld'i. C1llf. 9™1 Lot Angelt,, C11i!ornl1 9004I, wlllcll wan nune I eren • Thi fo!lowlngo PllrMllll ii't doi ng llusl!lf$I Slid Mii wilt Ill lleld on T~y, Tl'll1 b\ll!f'llU II colldYd ecl by • jten1r1I II Ille plec1 ol bf.o1l,..1s ol IM u-ndlr1!911t<1 When as ked how he fee)S a1 : Mlrcll 14 lt76 11 11:00 A.M. 11 tl'llP Plr1ne<1,,lp. In Ill m11t1r1 11trt1lnlno lo 1111 111111 bou h f Iha Ct1.1p1rral c1ttt1 lfetd•r• 19n.2, 36' olllct of T. D. Servk1 C<M'nl>lny, B1nk R. W. Ch1nd!..-ol 11ld dtced1nt. wlll'l!n four mMtn' a t t ~ act t SOme !ion Miguel OrlYO, Nlwport Betcll. o1 Arntrlc1 TOWtf, One Cltv Blvd. Wtsl, Tlllt tlll~ WI$ llltcl wifl'I 1111 Iller !ht Tlrll pYblltlllll!I of !his nollt1. people picture him as a c11Hornl• t2MO. Suite 1110, Or11111, C1n1orn11. Count¥ Cltrt or Ot'IJ!9e-Coum¥ on 0.110 J1n.ur~ lCL 111.._ fl th 6 f 4 "Duk ., Conli111nt1I C1lllt 1n-..t1m1nh, l~c.. 0111: Febr111ry 11, 1974. Flbru1ry 6. 1'16. Vl!ltNA CllECIAT agwaver, e oot e Ntvld• T. D. Servk• ComP1n¥ PJ1H7 Eaecu1rb of tM wm 01 as his friends -11 him T~fl IHll/11111 II conchictecl by a limlled II s1Lcl Trul!ee. Pub/f )M(I Or•no-COlsl Diil¥ PllOI, IM IDOYt "lmed .;lfc..,tnt -. . ._ Ptrlner1fllp. l y ltulll E. l rown Ftbru1ry 13, 20. 27, 1nd M1t.cl'I t, POLSTON, SCHWAllTZ & HAMILTON -sits tall m the saddle and J. H. D111ght,., Mll111n1 S1C.nrt1ry 1911 "4·1• '311 wu1111r1 a1vo1. hi bl fl h _... Prt,ldem Conllnt"'-l STA·lltl ---Lltl An91Le1, C11llonl1 ,..,,. s ue eyes as . C11111 ln.;.$1mtnh. lfl(, P11b!!llled °'HO• ((1111 D1fly Pflol, PUBLIC NOTICE (21JI '51.flll "It annoys me because I Thi• 111ternt111 "''' 111tC11 with 111e F1Dru1rv 20, 21 •nd M1rcn '· 1t74 !5•·71 An""'~'" tDr Elttuh'I~ . CO\lnty Cltrk of Or1nge Cwnty on SLP·P-Pvb11$1\td Or1ngoe Cc111 0.•IY Piiot, have a nonnal love for m y Fftlnl•,., 11, 1,,6 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS autiHESI F11>r111rv '· u. 70, n. "" 3'1.1. rountry I have been in the Jlffrtr T. ,,,.., • NAM' STATl!Ml!NT . ' . O'Mtlvefty 111111 M\lln •ICTIT "" T d-' public view and when people •11 "'"' s1sttr s1rw1 i ..... s 1us1N1ss tie to11owtno w-• ,,. ...no P U BLIC NOTICE NAM• STATV..INT bl.o'lne's I•: ask questions, I say what I ~::. ~,..,,JI TM tallowl119 ptl'llOnl 1r1 <lol119 NORTH BAE.I. COMPANY, S'6 Oc.11n,l------------- hink Th, i 200 '1l4ll blll!Jlffl 1s; Aven~. 5e1I l1•ch. C1lllornl1 !I07IO l'ICTITIOUS IUSIHESS t • lS country, n 15111 AMElllC.UINTEANATIONA L Sidney WelntllrJ. l60$ Art:ior ROid, NAME STATE MENT • Years, has taken a wilderness PvbUsl'led 0,1• cont Dilly Piiot, MARKETERS. 10232 Lt.irllntt Dr.. Long Rffch. c1n1om11 90e0i Tiit lollowlnu Pl'!On is 0Cif19 buslne11 Fl'bnll 20. 2 Ht.inllr191on IHCl'I, C1llf. H1 rrv s. COOMn. 5"' Oc.11n A\1nue. IS : and made it a farm that feeds 1t14 t'I' 7' •od Merell ·'m~~.4 J1ck R. Wrloht, 10231 Lt.1rll111 Dr.. S11I ll1ecfl, C1lllornl1 901.0 THE l OU ISll.NA PUACl-IASE. wn the world and a factory that Hunttnoton ••'<II, C• nu• Ma• c-•n. ms covntrv c1ut1 Drlv1, 0e1 Pr1c10. o ... e Point, c1111. Hiney Wrl'(lht, 102» Lurll111 or., Long Bteeh, C1Hlorni1 Q01 Cvrtlt·Ht.ibblrd Ent1rprlw,, IM .. SOO defends the world." PUBUC NOTICE Hunllnolon BtKh, Ct '2"6 MARGARl:T Y. NEE or WELLS NewPOrl C1nl1r Or .• Suitt Q, Nl'lll)Orl This buslnfft 11 COl'ldlilCled by 1 1ttntr1I FARGO 8ANK, M Admlnhtr,tor ct lhf S.t<ll, Cati!. p.lrln~shlp 111111 ol Gllbtrl C. Net, dece1wd. ti Tlll1 b111IM11 Is belflO COnd1KleCll bY WAYNE WAS born Marion "ICTITIOUS aus1111Ess Jatlt R. wr19111 Scce1Hor In lntornl of Gllt>ert c. Nie, 1 C1111orn11 Corpor1t1on, NAM• STATEMENT This tllltmt>nl w11 tiled with Ille 1t00 E. OC11n Aven111, Apt. 111S, Lnng Tllomas W.ils, 5Krl l1ry Michael M 0 r r i S 0 n in "Thi following 11trl0fl1 a,. doing b111lntss Covnty Cl1rk ot or11191 coontr on B11ch. C1l!fornl1 TMs 111t1men1 1ue11 wl!ll 1111 Cnunry Winter set Iowa but le ft that 11; Ftbruarv '· 1t1~ T111s IHI'!""'*' 11 c1111<11Kled by 1 o•n1r11 c11rk o1 or1119t coun•~ on : J11W1 rw ' • Ch1P1rr•I C11tl1 Ft«1tr1 No. 6, JU flSUU Polrlf'lerJl'llp, 22, \f11. state at age 1 and has never S•n Ml91111 Dr1111, Ntwp0r1 ee1c11, Pu1111shtd orano1 C<M11t oanv Pllol. H1rry s. Coenen. ..-.11 ~·med Hi f the C1Utornr1 '2660. Ft11ru1ry 13, 20, v 1'ICI Mirch ' G.lntf'1I P1rtner Pun.!l1hecl Ora'IQt C011! O~ltv Piiot. r..,.1,4 • s a r was a conttn1r11a1 c..1111 tnvt11mtr11s, inc .. 1'7• ,s.1.1~ T1111 11111m1n1 w11 tired w1111 '"' F'ti•u••v 6, n, 10. 11. ,,,, .01.1' pharmacist in Glendale. N1v1<11. Coonty Cl9rk OI Otano• Coontv on This tiu1111111 I• con11uc1111 ti~ , 11mue11 PUBLIC NOTICE J1n111,.., 31, 1t11. PUBLIC NOTICE P"rl111rslllp. "'11'2 1 ---=~~-------J. H, OIUOhlry Pvlllllhtd Or1noe Cc1st DlllY Piiot. FICTITIOUS 8UllNESS Prtsldenl, Cotil!fllntal l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS Jftbr111ry 6, ll, 29, 21, 1911 3'f-7' NAMI! ITAT~IHT C1nle lnYtslmttnlJ, lnc. NA.Ml STATIMENT Tiii tollowlno Pl'-lrt Clolno o.t.itlfllU MUSIC BOX • • • This ll•llmtnl w1' liltd wlll'I lllt Tilt followtr111 person It doing bl.lstn1n PUBLIC NOTICE 11 : C1111n1¥ Cltfk Of Or~ COllnlY on It: RUllY CHARTER.$, 100 Rllb~ Avt .. febr111ry II , 1'7L MARJAC SCHOOL OF INSURANCE ,ICTITlOUS •USIHESS ll1lbOI l1tarld, C•I, tW2 (Continued From Page 13) most of in th ud' Jtffft'( T. ,._, M1rJ1C :ICOI •1111-Ctnl..-Or .• N•w-llllAMI STATIMINT M1rry G, Tho!Nttn. 2IXI Ruby us e a Jenee O'M .. 'l'f'llY 111111 M'(lrl por1 6tedl, c. 9'JUl Th• tollowtng Plf'SOl'IS art doing AYlnut. l1lbol hl•nd, C1Rlorrrl1 f'l'61 complications that erupt when did oot learn until much later '11 wni 11"'11 s1r111 MlchMI T. M••lno. ... Ror11 s1, bllllneu 1,: JKQlll!lne F. T11om110n. 200 1t1ioy a crowd o( \H\llng cadets that she danced Saturday~:.~::" ... ,,. ,•:!"',," .. ",.:.:..~,.I'..!!..~!,·,.'",~,"'.. MIDWAY PACIFICA, tJn .. A Corti "-· B•lbOl l .. lnd. CtUlomle ,,.,, .1-~· " ,,..._ ~--~ W inos, Ht.lfltl11111on BIKfl. CiUI, M1\ldl P. Ftnlon. Ad1ms Orlw, blunde r into a girls' school night despite the f a c j a I _, ,114n lnd1Yklu11. • wiu11m R. sw•nn. 81, oceintr0ttt. oc11n Ald9f, OtlrlY e.1e11, Fklrld1, with the amorous dallyings of injuries and shock sh e l"vllllsllld Or•• Cots! D•11Y Piiot, T1111 ~:~~~· ':.:~1~11ed w1111 tllt "':J:~dB·~~,;1~."· ~~ .. A coril ~ 111n1,.,.., 11 torMt1Ktt<1 '"' a limited the headmistress and 8 Spunky suffered jn 't II ' . Ftbril•ry 20, 21' Ind M•rcll •• 13• Cwnf\I C/t'rk of Or1ft§I Cwnly on $.Orlngs, Hun1l119ton 5e1cfl, C1Ul. SNrlnttr$1'11p. 8 wo-car CO lSM>D 191' 5'().JI J1n1HrY 2!. 191f. Tiii• t1wlneu hi concr11c1111 .,, 1 uml11<1 JacQt.iell111 f. Thom.111n old general adding a litUe near ba)let headquarters in ,,,. P1r111ttr,111P 1,.1, ~ ·~m1n1 .... ,, 111.cr w1111 th, spice and a lot or fun to La PUBUC NOTICE Pt.illlll/Md Orl l\Ot COi,, 0111\1 Pilot, w it Sw1nn Covnty Cltrk of Qr•lllJ• C1111nf¥ on guna. Jan111,.. 30, ind ftbrV1rv 6. 13. 20, Tlll1 1i111m.n1 "'' flltd w1111 tP!t J1nv.vv JS, 1t7•, a ballet that has a Splendid 'I'tus column. 1S hat is off and -,ICTITIOUS I USINESS l.,• lJS.76 Covnf\I Cll'l'k ot Drlll(ll CCII.Inf\' lf1 ,.J\0.1 Sir..... t t ·is· h Id h h f 1 A 1AA Ja,,u.rv ,n, 1t14. Publtsl'led Or•Jl9' C01st D1!1~ Piiot, .._ score o accen 1 e on 1g or you, i.vUi.:i~. ' NAM• 1TATIM•NT PUBUC NOTICE ,11 ... J•n111rv JO, 1M Febr111•v '· 13. 1o. undoubted appeal. You m ad e sure that the ballet ,1~11e toilowtno ptf'ton• at1 <1<11111 bu11ne1• P11b1t1111c1 Or1noe C<Nl•I 0111r p11o1 1'7' 333.1, ·-• · I J1rwry JO, FWUlt'I' '-13, 20, 1'7' U.-14 went on &ai It shoo d be 0tap.orra1 catt11 ,...,.,.., ltn...,, 36' '";TITtOW 1us1N1se PUBLIC NOTICE GLENN SMJTII as the rd ed lh dan Sin .W91111 Drt111, NIWJ)Ort eeacll, H.l.MI STAT•MINT PUBUC OTICE gallantly gamboling general reco at you ced C1Utorn11 92660 Tilt torklwtng fll •t0n •• dotl'lfl butJneu N • magnificently. N C"'on11ntnt1I C.1111 ln-..stmtnlt. Inc., is: •ICT\TIOUS IUSINISS and Charles Colgan .as the ·~ I PROFESSIONAL T E c H H I c I A H T fllCTITIOUS IUStN•SS NAMI STATIM•HT hillowl~ perlbn I• dol119 buline1s equally game he.dmlstr-· PUBUC NOTICE Thl1 1Mln111 11 (Oncfutttd ll'f I Hm!ted SERV•CEI. m1 Vii Vl1 low, Sin NA.Ml fTATl!ME1111T ..... """ 11trt111n111p. Cllmem• mn Tiit ttliowtno 1M1rwn 1$ <1olno 1Httln1t1 ••· ~--·· t f "' -----=:=::::::::::-7::::==----I J. H. Dlll{lhll'Y MlcnHI H. 81rt11n, 27'21 Vlt Vlllot1. 1s; REALE)( REA\. ESTATE, '11 are ocu:ilC examp es 0 IYUSS ,ICTITIOUS 8UllNISI Pt'Mldtfrl, Con!lntnlll S•n CltmMll, CA '1612 INTE RIOR GAllD,HS. lOI 'sqvl111, !;~~Myrl StrHI, L111111t a..t11. C1llf, Zali's uncanny flair for ideaJ llllAMI STATEMIHT Cilltt ln .... lllTlfnl•· Inc. Tiii• bul.11111• •• 11111'111 Cond\IC!ed bt NIW90fl Btrtcfl, C•llr. f'l:MO o....M Richmond, Ill P1tk castinl7 Tiit ftillowl no ptrton I• doll'l{I bulhltll Tiii• '''""""' Wll lllod with 1111 an ll'ICllVLclt,lfl, l1rMr1 G. C01lln1, l01 1!:1011!n1. LIOUM llllKl'I. C~tll. fU51 AYttlUI. ~-o· I ll Count¥ Clerk of Orll'IOI (Ollfll'I' on Mlcl'IMI H, l1rl1ett Nl'WPOf'I l ltch. Cl lll. A.d an tXtra clap" Or (••o $IMPAC INTERNATIONAL, INC .. )!It f l'brt.lll'Y 11. 117• Thlt lllltmlfll flltd wit~ tllt CoiJntv Thl1 llu1IMu !1 tond1i1tltd IN In 1J~~IM~slnni II tonducl~ lw '" .. San _Mlfl,ltl Dr,, W it »S, Ml'Wp0!1 Jlftny T, ,..,., ~ C .. rtt. o1 Or1111t1 Cevnl'I' on: Jan. 22. lndlYlct1,11I. ~ Richmond from this coJwnn to add to l lllCll, Collfornl1 9''60 O'Mlfft!llY _... M}'ln lt71 •1rblr1 O. Colllnt T"I I , n Slln!MC lnttrf'llflonal, JM., 1 C1lllor· 'II WMI Sidi! SINll 'MJl Thll 1l•le<nlftl Wll !!ltd wllll ,... "1 1 1 """'1 Wll to!N wltl'I ll'lt lhe solid ovation Vi Ct Or I'll• corpor•tlorl LM ""'"""' Pllbllthld Ort111t1 c-1 011.., ,110, cevntv Cttrk ot Or•nOI c-tv on Countv Cltrt ot Or1119t Cou111v on Moreno drew for hls A-Jct.ion Thi• llWIMu 11 tond\ld.. tw , fl!, u111 ••1• -•M Ft11rwry" 1:a. 20. n, 1'74 ci-14 J111111ry 2s. lt7L FtbruirY •· 1976 ......... (Of'pCll'llhlfl.. ..... _ ,,,... ,Jllll of the high-stepping drummer s1M,AC INTERNATIONAL. INC. ,,.,, ............ • •1,s , •• ,. ''' , PUBUC NOTICE Put1111111c1 Or•f'IOI c°"'' Dall¥ Piiot. F:,..llbl1•11111 13or7 COltt o.nv Plkl•, boy I • d I f A, T, T!SCllU, -""""°' °"' .... •r o • Jat1111rv 30, lfl4 Ftbrutr'I' " 13, 20, ury ' • 27 11\CJ Mtlrtll '· • t S a gran p tee 0 VICI Prnl!Slnt flbr\llrY 10. 270 ~ Mlrcll 6, 13, lt7I 331.74 1•14 4).16 dancing by an artist wbo is Thi• 111i-1 .... 11 "'tcr with ti. 1'74 sse.t• -1 ''" '-ll ad f the I COVftty Cltrti of Or•nee Cwnf\I on PUBUC NOTICE NOTICI TO ctt101T0111 Mii or m e or ro e. Jl l'lt.llN 21. lt71. SUl'lltKHt COUltT OP THI The pas de deux (rom ,,,.. fTATI °" CALINtlNIA ... SUPIRIOll-COVltT °' TH• "Sleep'"" u --uty" ,_ ·-""'"'·r -,\/bllltled Oringe COlll D•lly Piiot SLl'•MtM THI COUNTY • oaA1111e1 IT.t.TI °' CALlflOlllllllA lllOlt u'6 oc.-.., CllJUUte J1n1141ry :JO, Ff0r\l1ry 6. ll. 20. 1t74 IJ.._,4 SUPl•tott ClOUaT Of" TM• ........ ,... TNI COUNTY Ofll OUMOI: Thi PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE fllCTITIOUS IUSINISS HAMii" STATl:MINT lolfowlno ll'•IOll 11 dl/111 M ln1u work that Miss Zall wiU never nATI Oft c a Lll'OttNIA l'Ott E•l•l• of HIMR'I' ''RTCX.OTT1, ...... ,... •s: be I -PU814C-·NOTICE TM• COUMTY Oft oaAHo• Dtctllld. NOTICI 01' "IAIUNO 0' PITITIOH ALBATROSS IESSARCH CO .. 11W a lowed to place in the ........ ,... NOTICE IS HEttEIV GIVE N to tM P:OR Ptto•At• Ofll WILL AND flOjl ~YOlrk Clrchr, ltvhw, C.ltf, '21W "out" tr11v. Agoln, tl was ,.ICTITIOUS IUSINISI HOTIC& °" Ml.U.tN• OP fll!TITION CNdllort of "" •bcrte n•mtd ~nl LITTl•S TUTA.MIJITArtV Rlcti.l'd •. Totll\I, 1S1• llnld1, ....,, HA.Ml STATIMIMf POI ,ltOIATa Oii' Wit.&. MIO PO. !bit 111 Pt?son1 MYlllf dtlm1 .. lilnst Etl•I• o1 Oil.MAM. STITH. Olcthtf, Cor-di/ Mlt, Cini, superbly danced by Joan Ross TM tollowl1111 PfrlOflt •r• l!lotn1 Lin••• TISTAMl .. Tl.lt'I' lfll ••Id ~ .,. r.qvinrcl lo ftla NOT ICE IS . He•EIY GIVEN th•l .. ~!""="'" 1• Col'ldll(lld 11¥ I ttmllld Oair a nd Paul Maure in 8 Do!Jtl"''' 1s: Et1111 of CLA.l;lEHCI &. ttEAD, 1111m. wltn 111t lltClltlfY 'IOllC.lltrt. In G.MR:IELLI. Al.MA G0001•100E 1111 Rich.rd 5 T-CH.l.P!<RRAL CATTLE l'llE!DERS Otct1Md, lllt efff~ OI' 1'11 Clorll of 1'111 l llOYI llllid fllrtln 1 ptllllon lor rr00a11 of Thi I • s uperb Uai50ll that baa become 1m-t, ,.. Si n MllJl,llt 0r1 ..... NIWpoM NOTICE IS Hl!Rl:l'f GIVEN tNt 1!'111111<1 (Olfrl, or to prtMnl llltrn, With Wiii and ,., 111\Hil'ICI of lll!M C0t.int·y '.ti:';""~. "'O: n11<1 W!tll '"' b rd I ) t "'l l .ffcfl. C411fwnl1 tw0 HOWAltO J, IA.KER: Illa" 1111<1 fllfallt llW ntc1st1ry Y9UChtr., to t 111 lttll"""llfY to I.hi potJJIONf rlfw.nct I' brVt t. !'7 l l'l:OI COllnty on 8 fWO n OC8 U<U e Conltt'llfltlf C.ttlt lnv"!Mtnl" IM. • PtltllOn fol' ,rotMitl or WIU and for undenl911M •I tl'lt o!IJct M "4• l llOtl'fyt, fO Mllctl 11 m101 IOI' tvtllllr jNrtlcul1r1, 1 ry 4. circles. Htvldl • lN\/tll(I " ~ THlll'!lll!ttry to McKENNA.. 'ITTINO .. fflHCH. ""' oner ltlil tfil llmt and pl•C. of M1r1no ,llbtt tllCI Qr; PllU4 Tiii• !Mint•• !1 tOl'dvcted lw • llmlf9d ffM pelltlontr. Nftl'f!'ICO to wllldl II I I Toro R<Mlcl. S111,. .. l!I , ... lfll Mrnt fll• """ Ml for M1rch P:•brill:V u 1;:-,f°''' D1nv Piiot, fllrfnlf'lhlp, mffl for fvt1Mr fllrllCUl•rt. Ind thll C.11'°'111• t'J'lO, w!ll(tl I• tlll olKt .s. lf7oL '' t:OO 1.m .. 111 t!\t caurtroom lffA. • • •nd M1rc11 '· NO LESS imoresslve was J. K. 0~1,.,, ~1. nw """ 111111 IPI"' of 11e1r1111 ti. o1 bull"'"' o1 lflt ~~ In 1n cf o.,tr1rMnt No. a of Mid' c.ur1, """'• lb. "Concl-~-de •ra•J·-," '°""""'''' c1t111 111n1 11•• ...,. "' flW ~ 5, tt14, rMtl#r• Ptr1•1nlt!O to "" Ht11t or ,, 100 CIYlc c ... tw Drl'll Wttl, 11'1 PllBUC NOTICE c;i;"" n '' ...,.. lllYttltl'llllb, Inc. •t e:oo •.M., 111 'Ill COt.111rMm 11 "114 -...r, wtl'N11 filM' -11u. •n1r tilt Cit'( or 1111111 Ant.. Clfltoml1. , Jn llich Louise F"tau and Th11 -'l l'l'PMl'll Wfl flltd wtlh !flt 0...rtnwrt No, I ti .Md COllft, •I 1111 ""' tlil>llattoil o4 lnl• no11ct. Dlf9d Ftbr'Wry 11. 1'74, 1 -t:::;:::--;::-:;o-:::-=:=~---W r COi.Wit¥ C11rk ot Or11191 C-.ty on 1GO Cl¥fc Clfllfw • Orhtt WMI, lt'I 1111 D•ltd J111111ry 211, 1•14. WtL&.IAM I . II JOMN, NOTl'C• Oii N<Hf•llPOttllllltTY Rogf'r FI u b e I panlallarly hilrll~ry 11, lt11 t..ltr DI krlll AN. C•H,..nla.. •ll!V MARIO MICH (;_,,. Clerk No11('9 II htr•llY .. ....,, ""'' tl'lt ••t th •-·-~J I 141U. 01tocr , ... 11, '"'· l•tcvtor ot tN w1n or DONALD P. eooow:i•h UltHnlillNd w111 "'°' 111 tinooMlbll "' cau&'' e eye Ul I ~~u llltla WIUIAM I .,, JOHN. !hi llloorl Mrl'lld o.c.dlfll. n•NT .. AllllO•ttSOM tnf dlllt• .. llllll!Nlltl CO!ltrklN ""' ballet that capitaltus IO Jl,,lllY '· l'llO, c_,,,. Clttt Mdt:IHllll.t.. fllTTlllll9. ,lllCM .. ,.,_,.. " u. . .,,.. ef-ltlln """""· "' or ·~ O'M•LVlllll'I' & M}'l .. 1 RO•IRT M. OIVITT m.61 11 T-. .... 1e1tt * ... SWiJI Mflt Slnrrtl, ....... .a ttrra Giit. splendidly on Rodrigo.'1 music •11 Wiii 11.nr stJW UM LOMI HACM •1.va. •1 T..., c•ttt. ,... ._. -~ ,.... o... H'll• tnc1 '.,E'~ 1 ~A ....... Ctltt. LOlllle 81.U:N, <A&.JPOllllll.t. MD Tlh mt)...... \ Tiii 121fl 61WUI CON11111 T. _ _,,, t7C, aod J eanette Cozzone'• dance {llU •it.II• 1211) .,,.....,. ,.,..,..,.. .... ·-~ ~,, Tf'tM •• A .......... Jr. Ml t4lfl Apt. I D lo'bn. ,,.,Jhltl _~ Cotlf O.Uy Piiot, .. "'""" llrt ll~TIOtll•• ~IWlt or,..-··cwt Otllr .. u .. .,..,..,. ,.,., """"""" r Ht.inllnoton hKPI, c .. fl:MI I ....._ .. kin "' d liti.... P-·er , FeOrut,. ,. i1, • ('!Im"-t. 1i. l'utiillftl<I 0r c...1 o.1ry l'ttot ~111UWy a.. .,,. '*"¥Y " 11. •· l't.IDlllMd °'Intl '°'" o.llY ~lol •. ~1tt1tct °'"•• c°"1' 0 111., IPll• "'t"'& • ~ •a. lt7• Mf.7• ,..,._.,..,.If, 10. ,,,, •1.1 1t74 Mott flftr11ary 1t, "--. 1'11 tos.7•'""!'Mrv,,., 21, 11, lpt •it.1i ------.~~- J ". • "' ' . '. •• • .. LA. LINES . $65' .. - TILIPHONI COMPANY OP CALIF .. Sliare Sold By Amcord . ' Market Baskets . - • lflovie Status r Disney Wins Tax nt-ltM _, .... Miii, C.tll Mtai Amcord • ••· ~ Newport Beach ' has \mnowiced It sold to Cyprus Mines Corp. for approximately $4.7 million Us approximately 45 p e r c en t ioterest In Hawaiian Cement Corp., a privately. h e I d manuracturer of P o r t l a n d cement which operates a plant near Honolulu. Up 17~3% • Credit Decision ". • • ••• .. .. •• Amcord will recognize an after-lax gain of a ppr o xlmatefy 11.450,000, Amcord offlcia1s said Tuesday. Cypru.s MJnes had also owned approximately 45 percent of the stock in Hawaiian canent. WASHINGTON (AP), -A market baske~ of ! a r m - produced food cost consuri)ers a record of 11,537 last ye<r and is headed µp again in 1974, the Agricul t u·r~ Deparunent reports. The retail cost or ' the 1973 basket, theoretically enough for a household of 3.2 persons the entire year, was up $227 or 17.3 percent from 1972, the department's Outlook and Situation Board said TUe!day. "Widening marketing margins of fOQd marketing firms and rising returns 'to farmers for food con1modities will result in some further increase in retaiJ prices . consumers pay for food in .the first half or 1974," the report said. Last week, in anothe.r report, USDA said. food store prices for all of 1974 <,ire "most likely" to ri se 12 percent from last year. .. WASHINGTON (!/Pl), .- The U.S.· SUpreme Court has let stand a lpw~ court decision granting , m o t I o n pictures st.atus as tangible property lot investment ta~ C~~. .1 •• I 1The g(ivemment s a i Cl Tuesday the decision could ultimately cost tpe treasury a half billion dollars in tax credits k> the industry,. WALT DISNEY Productioos claimed it was entitled to nearly $100,000 in investment tax credits on its 1962 income tax based on production of eight films. The Internal Revenue Service disallowed th~ tax deduction on growxl s that regulations and the.' law · considering films inl.aniiblc property are not subject to investment tax credits. Disney appealed and was • supported hy both a U.S. Dls trld Court and the 9th U.S. Circuit Coµrt of Appeals in San Francisco. The government argued in its appeal to the supreme Court that the decisiooi made motion picture p r o d u c e r s eligible for back tax credits from 1962 ID 1969 that coold Iota! a hall hillloo dollars. SOLICIT,OR G E N E R A L Robert H. llor~ said in the government brief .that the motion picture process is not similar to "construction. reconstruction or erection" which is .. the definition of tangi ble property in legislaUon passed by Congress. Bork said the m ost impor tant part of a film Is the cQPyrigbt, or obtaining' the rights to ideas in films, and that this Is intangible. ; ·t d high h;tt.erest,too. Passbook Account for bills and emergencies If you're looking for'very high interest rat~s for your savings-and easy withdrawal privil~ges, too-we've got the plan . . · ' The-California Federal 2·Account Plan. . First, open a Californ ia Federal passbook ' " certificate AccOunt for lnvesiment ·11!.liigher eaiiilpg rates .. ' . ' , th ing~ you want. · Sj conq , open a C~lifornia. Federal · f certificate accountto earn very high interest thet's guarenteecj j or a. )QOgJe_rrn. Let youJ i'nol\elt grow fo r investment, retirement, coll'ege, or 'other major . ob)ecti~es. · . · : Th e 2-Account Pla'n. Start yours now. We'll give you many free services, too . account. You'll earn inte rest at a 5-1/4% curtent annual interest rate. And you'll be able to withdraw at anytime fo r emergencj_es, to pay bills, or to buy NOTEifedel'al ~ulltlon1 require• iubst1ntill'pen11ty for Htly w~~~ls on ctltlflcatttO:!OUt'lfS, . . . . ~ YOO SAVE OAS •.• WHEN YOU SAVE BY MAIL. • " Califo • Federal SaViD . ' -~ASS(X~,~.ID!~.~~ " . . . "gs ·. Nation's Largest Federal Costa Mesa Office: 2700 HARBOR BOULEVARD TEL 546·2300 OPIN IATURDAYl.~T01, CLIFF01'0 M, WESdOffF, Vice Prttlde!ff & M1,..,., ' • • .. ;... -. ' . ... . ' • . ' • • Denlal Covera!{e Increases By SYLV)A PORTER .,,j .. ~ J .. j '·~··· • . ,, 25 Ove r The Counter HASD U11ings '"' r .. sday. hbrvary 19. 1974 1'>day, cstimates'the Health Insurance Institute . n1ore than 18 million ~mericans have some kind of dental insur· 11.nce -about one in 12 and quadruple the number cov- ered five years ago. By the end of 1974. the institute E'X· pects 1 this figure to climb to 22 mlllioo and by 1960, to !O rnl1Hoo. a.tore than half of lho.se covered are insured b y com mer· Ci a l insur- ance com panles. !\.lost or the re- mainder are covered by n .o n p r o· fit d ental s·ervice P'ORTElt C 0 r p 0 f· tions,. Blue Shield 3.ild otht>rs The total benefit payout by in· surance companits In 1974 is estimated at more than $225 million. An impressive 60 insuran ce cOmpanies o!fer group dental expense insurance. A full 9,000 employe groups have . dental insurance, against only 66 groups a decade a g o Beginning Oct. 1. 350,000 Chrysler Corp. workers and their families will have most of their dental bills paid under a dramatic provision In the United #to '¥arkers contract Dentar insurance obviously has becon1e a high prioritv bargaining item on tQday's fringe benefit Jist.-Clearly, too, the other big auto companies soon will add dental coverage for em.ployes._Only passage of a national health insur11nce plan includin g comorehenslve dental care-not likely-can apparently slow this trend. WHAT DOES today's tvpical dental insurance policy look ·like? What's covered. what isn't? \ ' -Most del)tal insurance plans are offered onlv to groups, primarily I a r g fl groups. Most programs a r f" similar to medical insurance programs: usually written by s t ate d en t al g roup s prepayment plans. such as Blue Shield, or by COrrunerclal jnsu.rers. to cover the so· ca 11 e -THE plans are writte nd, I I "normal" dental procedures MUTUAL FUNDS examinations, fillings. X·ravs 1 , ___________________ _. e x t r a c t i o n s , cleaning. ....., vor• -+'o•· ure<.t qi l . .,,. ~.~ ! ,.11 511 u.w ,,,.,., ~,,.., " s ... •.1• dent u r e s , etc. Often i-;~ 1, , 11i1 01 [);>OcJCa 1,.10 1 •. 11 1sie1 Fnc1 it.• 1t.'6 s.tec: Eq 1.s. •.1• tllO Incl ISl<ecl ptl• Oreiel E l.llllo l .llllo IYJ Fund 7.11 7,f l SIQilllr 1.'1 1.92 Jintited-<>; nof included-in 8 c.e1 on Mu\111t DRll'f' .. US GRP J P G.,.,11 I." t .ll SCUDDl!lt P"DS: S'--'ar'd contract th Finis" quottd by Dl'vf Fd tts10" J111111 Fo 1 .. 16''·" 1n1r In• u .0.1•.ot WU.JU are e Ille NASO Inc; Eq\y Fcl ] .. ] 1l Jl-Wn qtll 6.S.. 7.11 8111nc 1•.14 1•.1• more expensl've s e r v 1• c e 8 --orvi L't 11.1' 1••1 JH•n Sio 1.'6 1.11 eom 1.a 1.n twndl, Sii lntm 1 U 181 JOl'tMln 10.)tl(I.,. Sl»<•I 2l.IOU.IO which get into the areas of F111n.11rv ,. '''' • :irc1 c.n1 •.s110 .... Kl!'f'sTONIE: lsiid. L•-•.1' ... , lilll AH E&E Mu J.'6 1.'6 Cust 81 1.1.7' lt.60 SllCURIT'r J'DS: o r t h odontics, endodontics Ac1m G"' J.1s •.r.i &oR c;r 1.1W 1.n cust 8J tt.11 21.01 Eo1111v 1.n J.s. A!lm lnc; l.1' J.n EAtDM & (U!;I IM 1.11 l .'6 '"""" 1.11 6.1, bridge work, oral !Ul'gerv and Aom 1'" 1.0 1.u MOW.tiltD: eui;1 Kl 6.71 7.li u11r1 F s.1s 6.lO AOvlwr •.I. •.SI Blln F;cl l.'2 t.•2 (11!.I KJ '·" S.'6 tsW.LllCTED P"DS: ' periodontics. Howeve r, just as MtNI l"il '·" '·" Gwt11 F 10.6011.Y ei..s1 s1 11.u10.G ""' 5fw" 6.11 .. ,. '" . ot•-UISU. ranee, !hos ..,.,NI 1t1 1>.,.1•.» 1ncme • s.n 6.•1 c..,1 SJ 1.MJ.12 0pp o 1.11 1.11 lft:I p .fJu\11r1 I.Ill 1.16 Sll«ll F 6,SI I.SO °"'t SJ 6.JZ 7.1( SQ! Stv1 11.lt 11.lt . an be I 1 ded .,, AGE FO •.:II .. .,. Stck FO 10.4911,'6 Cus! Sol J.'2 J.7S sen11 .. 1 .... 10.SJ services c nc u . At1st••• 9.i7 10.11 eo1 E sp '"·"' 1•."' APOiio i.1s •.11 s..n1,.., F 11.» 12.u ·-w groap Is willing lo pay A!pNI Fd 10.62 11 .• I Egret Gt IO.Sl 11.42 Polit\ 2,91 J.26 SHAltlEHUJ GRP' : J"''" Amc111 F 4.M 4.n IEll1111 Tri. 13.31 ... Knit~r S.6'1 6..2• Comll l.«) l .11 a :hil?her premium. Am Birth '·" 10.10 Emerg J.01 l .l6 Knkr Gin '·" 1.ss Entrp< J s.» s.1s Am Dvri I.Oii 1.(1 IEIW<jlY 11.0ll 11.0ll Lndmrk 6.10 6.W. Flat FCI J.91 .. 21 Other typical exclusions Am Eqty 4.:11 •.11 F•l•t d 1.si 1.2• l.O ~Oie u.11 u .21 Hi>rbr 1.n 7.ts d tur d b Id · k I ~ IXPRISS F'" lllfe 1.11 1.11 U11• Fii 4.60 (.60 l.1911 L •"' !" en cs an r ge wo.r n J'UMDS: . Ftd. RSb I.JS •. LI• GROUP: ,..,. Fd 1.1• .13 con n ect i 0 n with teeth C.pttl 6.10 '·'' t'IDl.LIT'f' ~ t.eor U.1)6 lS.•3 SHEAltSOM flDS: ln(om I.OS I.Ml GltOUP: -Gr"'lll S.SI •.O'I Aciprt 11.lt it.SJ extracted before c o v e r a "'fl tnvslm 1.» t .IW anci deb a.1111 t.62 Rtsrcn 12.s11J.61 1nconi u.t0 11.u .. SO«• •. l6 t.•s l;f>Pl•I '·" 10.32 Lilt lllN 1.06 I.II Inn" t .10 10.0S began; care for other pre· sloe:~ 1 ... 1,n eon1r1 '·"° ... Linc. ~P •.10 '·" !ih O.•n u .06 14.06 A1r1 Grlh 5.61 6.,1 Cv 55ec 6.81 ... LOOMIS Side Fd 11! h i e :t Is t i ng c 0 n d i t t 0 n s : Am lnstn (II !1 Ollit • 6.U ..• SAYLES: SIGMA flUNOS: replacement Or e XI, st I n Am '""" • ... 4.11111 Esw• • tJ ) tr) c.11 o. 10.61 10.•1 011 Sii• 6.01 6.•1 g Al'l'I M<it 1."9 1.13 Ever1\ 11.(1( 12.01 Mut111! U.0613.06 Inv 9,0I t ,'2 de t S 11 th h Ve been AmNI Gr 2.11 J.31 Ful1!' U.n 1'.~ LOltD All: Trsl 101 1.11 n urc ey a 'ANCHOlll """'n 9,1610.01 Aflllft •. JI '·"' YtnlYr •. n 7.:M lost· expenses for · servtces GltOUP: s.11m F 1 .... 1.11 ""' &u1 ,,.,. 1 C11 Sm1111 a s11 1.11 • Orwlll 6.14 7.i. Trend 1'.7321.14 Blt!ldtb t,1210.62 )58 II.Cr 10.1410.U COVered under Other pfaQS Or tnc:om l .•S J.6t fllNAN(IAL LUl,,.rn t.6S10,,,So GenF 10.1111.JI lilfMrV 10.0711.0t l'lllOGJIAMS: Lutrw. lfl t.1'10.li5Wll Inv •.t.J I.IS agencies. 5-tr 3.81 •.2S Fin Ovn 3.82 J.82 MASS co· »-1n~ G s •! s.n F'nd lnw 6.U 7,16 Fin Ina J,lt l .1' FrHm · 1 . .i 1.11So~• tn 101s11n ~.. Dl'NT" INSURAN,.._ W• pqu 10.'5 n .•S l'ln Inc; 1.11 1.11 1nc1p F •.ts 1.61 59Ktr1 J.11 'u Ab ...,IC, Aitron J.t l Ytnl 111 l .J1 Ml•S F 10 '811 ... S&P lnD t !ol !)4 USualiy ls off~ In two Audi• , 6.0I 6:U l•ll'd V• 10.1111.13 MASS ,,.a.: . STATI[ IND GR P: Cl~ AXI ,lltST MIT 10.011101 Cam fcl •.11 •.loll """-: the "comprehi!nslve" HOUOttTON : U•¥£STDRS: MIG 10.D11.1'1 01W\ll •.-SI '·" •)'......., F\lf'ICI A •.11 .... Oise Fcl •.76 !.12 Ml 0 U.il ll.61 PrOQrl •.26 .... plan and the "scheduled " l'vnll 8 6.11 l.<11 ~Ill FO 6.'I 1.rn MFO 11.U 12.U St Fr Gr •.JS 'JS Stocll 5.SI 6.09 lncom 1.16 t.tt MCO lt.4111."3 SI Fr Inc I.~ I.Sil plan. AH Sci iao •.1J Sloe• F 1.01 7.68 Mlttt Iv 1.n 1.ns1111 Sir :ll.13 lt11 Under the COmp-~-·sl·-I LC Gth '·'° ltl.60 Isl Mulll 7.81 I.II #Mllllr 9.02 •.02 ST EADMA N P"C>S: CC'lll!ll '" llbSOn 9,ts t .'5 Flm &.r l.•t l.•t NvHry Fd I.IQ t.'2 Am I/Id 1111 1 .. plan, the emplove. r typicaltv 8•YNK S.•• •. n ,OltUM GiltOU,: MS8 FO U.11 lt.11 As\O Fcl I u 1.U S.yrk gr S.21 S.16 100 FnCI t.J.I t .1' Mii 61tG 1.l2 t.lt 111 ... st 1.i. 1 19 -ys the full cost ol perha"• ltlCfl HI I.IS 1.15 101 Ftll 7.•s I.ts MIF Fcl l.J'I , ... ()(1•11 •. s• •. 1• -t"" tltl(llfl t .111 t.611 Colllll'I 7.tl 1 ... MIF Ciro :LTI •.Cit STl lN ltOE ,-os: $11 to $13 per month per 8-rklllr ,/J.H 3.S~ u Flllld S.51 !.!I MuOm Qt •.OI •.ll 111-: ,,_ .. "·" Bond\111 •.1S .. M Fdft Gr J.11 t.11 Mu0rrt f11 1.'2 t .1! c.plH 1.11 l JI emplove. The -approach works t1o11 F• '·°' •.•1 l"OUNDl!llU Mui Slvl 1 .. •s 1•.•s s1oc:11 11.0112.01 thin ilk th, t h Brown 2.Pf l.OS GROUP: • Mut1 T" 1 .. 1 Iii SIS GltOU"" some g e IS! e 81:/lhtn I .St t.U Grwth •.60 S.OJ N•I lnclll 1:01 .:01 ~wlll S.•l s.•s '"~•ranee company pays a"-"l at.L•1N ,.uNDS1 fncom 11.0l 11.os NAT sac ,-05: lfl(;om 1.11 1.s. lllo>'" IJVU 8'111 Fd 11.'1 IJ.SI F Mt""I l.°'4 I.It BltMK 7.IS I .SI Smmlt 7.1.J 1.3' '/1) • percent of the rofi tine con Fc1 11.G4 u .11 F s111c11 '·'' •.IO BonG sr '·"' s.1' t~mt • '·" •·" Olv Sllr l .ll 3.43 Fou<$!1 F I.OS I.OS Olvhfft S.•! ii• ~r ... y ~ l .'1 t .ll dental care charges an d N•1w11 '·" 10.07 ,.ltAMtc LIN "'" s111 '·"' '·" Svncro o s ... 1.!1 NV Ven ··-10.•1 GltOUP: ln<oJm •.n '·'' Te~I G l.6S •.• perhaps 50 percent O[ the CG Finl I.SO t:ll ~TC 6.M 1.54 Stoc• Sf' 1.n 6.t1 TrMI Cte» I.it l.I~ ortbodo·n l(C and ' pe~odontaJ GIP Trln t .Of t.'3 GW'lll Sr 06.. lD 6.61 Gr"'lh S.61 6.11 tr•vl Eq • :M 10.1• n Ctf>t Shi 11." n ." F~ lnc;,111 1.• 1.0. NIW ENO LJ'! TudOr H 10.05 10.0S Wor k r~uired. You, t he oi.1 1n-a.1o1 t.10 usGvs .•.n10.n Equltr 1s 11,.,2 10t~CG 1.•• 1.11 '"'I CMAHNIMC) U11U111 l.1' '·'° Gl'w!ll 1'61 t"lll 20lll Cl l.IS •.11 employe, pay the rest as a ,UNDS: R•• eap s.S9 •.n 1nc:om i.:11 ,.:,, u..u<eo 1.s1 1.21 Amtf 1.IJ 1.n RI Eittv 3.51 l .tl Sldt 1l SI 1( IS 1Jnlf11nc1 • •J l,2S ~·CQ-payment." And the higher Bttnc;O 9.1110.U F~I lfEq •.1110,11 NEA Ml 1:36 1:u UNION Sl!RYtCI. ' th 1 Biid Fd 9,01 •.as Fd Ml oP 1.'4 7.94 New Cenl •.M '·" OlllOY P : this co-~yment. e ow~ wl\I Eqty Gr 6 . .a 7.02 flUMDS IN(P' P+e\lwlll I.SI I.SI Brd s '" 11.•l IJ,411 be the COst 01 the Ove~all Eqt' fir t .6'7 2.'2 •ltOUP~ ,....,.,°"' 11 . .012 ... N111 tnv •.Jil •.•s .. FllllAlll .... 7.06 CMlll'l'I t ... 1.1'0 Nw """ Ut1U17 Un (lpt lOl l.n In Grwtll • •.12 '5(1 l'"PIC J,26 7.11 New Wld t0"H 1J0 SJ WhlMI 1121 11.U su rance coverage. lttC01n •.u r,,, ~ tr 'I0.0610.tt Nlc111n n:n u:n u•uTED P"UNDS: S..tl 1.D 1.11 PllOI 1.10 1.1' Ntsl 1vtr ''-" 1•.M Actum S.tl t.!4 -BECAUSl!:--'IHIS type Of •. 1.s1 a.it G°"e"' •s.ll s.11 0-~ 1.12 1.z.1 ~ Fcl 1.61 1.'1 $-S-P 11.,12 .~.,.. D ~· Id 10.12! 10.n .....,,1 11W '·" t.tJ Program ta ---·lve 90ft1e : Gtft SK •.u 6.21 0ne "MU 1•.JO "· Cont inc •·" •.ct ..,._. ... ' l'nd 1o1 J.M 7,t1 GCtl FAm t.U •.Sl Op A•lfl t.1910.0ol lnconi 11.Al1Jll groups prefer the acbeduled '""" c:o •.•1 '·" Gntt 11W1 "·'' 1•.•1 ~ Flld .. u '·" S<ltflC s.11 6.:io Pl··-. wtiich cut ·the month! SllTr 81 6.'3 l.SI 0.U.1'111 n .n11.ui,,0o T'"' s ....... V1~q<I s.u S•Z «li:> f Seit<! S• Stt ltAWLTON GRP: rll'C 5« tM110.'l USAA Cl 1,17 t.11 premium .!most l'n halr Olem "d .:st .:,, Fvncl l.74 .. ot P••lll'll .:t.J 1.tt !J~ GYIS •.tt10.10 u CHA M1itG ,-05: Gnrtlt U.S 6.01 P•ul Riv S.W '·" USLI,l ,-UMM: Under this (ype of ", ... the Llt1r1y '"'' '" lncOll'l't 6.t2 •·•~in F .. 11 '·" '-Pt• ,. -1.n •si I'..,., IMl'llll l.06 3:)1 Hirt Giii L'1 L'2 Pe<WI Ml I.It I.It (II! F'nd 7.JJ I.Gt insurer pays a fixed amounl k111.1t,. 6.1'1 1 • .s Hton Lw '·" '·"Penn SQ ........ Com Slk 10«11111 '"" l 6.lt ... E ..... l.t.J Ptlll• Fd S'1 • IS ¥ALUE Ultl .. 05: (or each type of dental t1ri111 6-'' 1:0, . s.ti .... l't1.GR1M Gi>1 · v•• LM s.11 ),., I C:OLONI l Mtri QI! !.'2 1.n PU Frm U.S1 ••• V1t lllt" 4.lt 4.!9 procedure--s>melhin&. _ es s ~P"UHot: •..:. 11.a111.• wi.i J." 1.10 L,w ~ "' !·" llian '"--full fee char•ed hY c.nwr •.1110.11 1rnor1 Qt LOO 1.1• ll'llom 1.u t . .u v,','c LM .11 U~ c , £Qlllt'r 1.1. 1·02 Imp Gr 6.13 •.11 PllO Fd 691 I •1 V the dentist. Flll'IO ·~·\ ·'' Inc Am 11.ll U.$2 l"111t 51 9.&l 'I;) 5ANDlltS: Gtwtll S.20 s ... Inc lol.1 S.10 6.ts Pin T,.. , !1 ... .., ... " l .1S 6 ll Thus; If you art enrolled •~om l.Jt 10.,. 1no FAm 1.c l.oa PION l l R ,-o: vs Com 111 1.11 Ventur .so 1.n tnttqan 1.n ltO PtOfl En 1.M '·" SOt<I • n .,,, -in.a ICheduled plan , you have c.o111m. o 11.oa 11.02 111 111 .... 11 tt.o:i 20.ts """ ,.d ",, 11.1• 'Vn<lrlllt 1.11 >;•~ ' th ( CDMMDllWLTN ln.,.rn G 1.11 l.11 PlOllt U t.9110 • .0 Y1nanl 111 1'1l2 tQ rn.alCe up e d:U erence out· r1tusr: 1nv c.o .., 11.re 11,11 Ptan1tc1 • i• 1o.10 v1nr 1090 111 c11 ·Of·poo~t. a nd as dental fee11 lli 6 8 1.06 l.U lflW Glllcl •.M 6.M flll Git() 10.,11 ... ""''"I ).ll 7,i!i M: C \,ll 1 ... Inv Ind]( 1,02 .•• l'ltlCI ltOWI : ¥llirlt Gr '·" 4 11 rise .,. will your out.of.nN-ket C6rM " s." •.11 111v Bo\ '·" .a.n Gt"#111 1Q ... 10.11 w111si..,. •" .. ~ ,....... CM!; to •.f1 .... IMVl!Sf lrttom t ,'1 t ,t1 W~ Mu 109111,'ll costs. A = = ::~ t:ll c!:,IL t,11 '·'° '~: ~ .\{~ 'l:: ~11..uio,w ~"1 Then. there ls the 11fncentlve COM,. '·'° t.50 Ciloll lw l.5l 2.1" Pro FO •. lJ •.11 OROUPl •co -p a"me nt ." In this c.s '"" '·~ •.11 c.o115fl •.tt .s o Prov1cn J.1t •• 1a EJOIOI" 1t6111 •1 , ~""" '·" s.11INVISTOROUP: "'o...06' ,,. '·" 1"""' ,,, ·n ·-ang-t. the (•••t'lln-t.l'IMI Ill !, ..... ,. IDS Giii S.33 •. Prud SI P l.M 9 .... Met'" t,"5 1~• -• "'""'" ,..,.. '-<" Olntrr CI .lfU.OI 105 NO •'1 l.11 PUTNAM lN\I t.11 1013 pays for an Inc re a s l n ir &; D.111 .n •.01 1osPr >.:11 i •1 11uMos: Wt-1"" 11 ... u s2 Olw ·'° S..11 MvtWI .. .,, 9,U COiiyer '°'"11.IJ Wflltrl t91 1Q., -""'-"•ere O[ the emf)JOVt19 II\ 1 ot , . ~!otll; ~.'ii 11.41 (Q11r1, I II Lil ¥1"1~ •t$ 1111 ,_..,..,.,,_" CtwlOQ Ill (11 St!«~ f.2' t ,tt Gtort 111t1t.M '1114NW 6.91 f '6 dental bills, if the ~mploye CMLAWA•• Y•t ....... 6.'1 '~ r-n. •• Kl.n Wlll\I llld 10 It) -~•• lo gW ti ett0\11'1 nv ... , (,(l 'Iii IMorn l,'2 tM fftlN Ur 6 i. t.• ~tu n ar preven . ve Olt• 1.1' t1.11 '11 111 .. ,1 1.n n 'M..:• •·• 1.-.i 0.tw , lW t .tol Gr.vi 4,11 .... Vl\11 f! IJI t ,I\ tlftlff 91''1f'9 care. " Dl:llt T •.» ',, Ill(-• ,, • •I .,,..,.. ••s • " .... -d, ... dlftl, C~ 1t1•, field Enlt ti;rhfl, Inc OIVetll U.16SS.16 fttl \JI ).tt "9\lf"-F 100 100 i-w.illllle. •• • "-.--.,.,--;•t-'-----~---.•----· • . ' •• ' • • • Wrdnr5day, Frbrullry 20 1(}74 E~·tra Fue l J11j ect i o11. 20 States Get H~lp (qi.Mlnllllff of • 100 and OYff) *SILVER COlf.1$ IN $500 BAGS *GOLD COINS CALL OR Wlttl~ (213 ) (714) 278-0674 541-7796 i~i8ERTYCCIN-c0MPANY , I ~ 133 Dov1r Dr., 511lt1 25 11 I Newport Bt•1.c:h, Ca. 92660 11 , I RUSH DETAILS TO: ( I I I ,....... I I .. llO•es• I I I C1T1 ___ ltP I 1 !."!:!!:.._ ----____ J mobile phone ·--place a r eceiv e telephone calls in your ca r --·-- \VASHl :'\GTOi'IJ 1UPl1 Eneruy Chief William ~. • hnon h::is ordcrcd n n "cn1crgcnC'} inj1..><·tion" ·,of J.:asoli nc for 20 of 1he hardest. ..hil s1a1ts. nnd he sn id this "'ould rf'duce se rvice sl:llion hn\•s ""·ithin a n1attcr of d,1ys ." Afh•r Ille c I I n g \\'ilh l'rc~1dcnt Nixon nt the \\1llitc llouse ·rucsda.\·( Sln1on . said !ht· l'xt r•n :11loc11tiun \l'Ou\d i11cri:;1sc giisoli nc sup1lHcs by 5 1>creen1 ln 10 of the slates and 3 p~·1'Ccnt in the oihcrs. "1.ll E l'R ESlllli\'T directed 1n~ to find 1\•ays to cut do11·11 thest· long Jines,'' Silnon said . t'xpluining his ord~r. :-Oh·an"•hilc. the Senate. ar1 cr ~1ln1osl t1\'0 n1onths' delay. · Turs d ay passe d t h e r1nerge nl'y ent•rgy bill \rlTil'h, ;Jlllt1ng o!nt'r things. \\"Ould authorize Prt•sidcnt Nixon to 1n1pof;c natio nal ~asqlinc ra- tioning. ~1 i'>;on h;i ~ s11id he 11·ou ld do !hat onl y us a Inst re sort. 1'he bill 1101~· goes to tht• lluuse. 1'hc pros pect uf rationin~. if ;:111ything, increased with I CONNELLEASE no license ·--No C•pil•I ln v•slme ~I Month to Month Rr ~t •I B•1i1 ORANGECOUN7Y RADI07ELEPHONE SERVICE ,,, 401 S. Santa Fe, Santa Ana 835-3305 :J LEASING i I Your Foc:tory Awttlorlnd Clte"fl'Oll!t Leasl11g DNIH • • New '74 Vega Hatthbock SE840 PEii MO.NT!+ !•1u~ 1.1~ & l~. O" _.i:IPI". Cr~·! )l 11\o. 0 .E.L. CONHfLL CH fYROLf"T 2!23 HARIOR I LYO. COSTA MfSA 546·1200 Mer-ced es-uenz L~ASl~f7 fmm1t3S. Per nlo. 36mo 0~\. ~- ' dealer-dir ect leases Col I for fre e brochure I "·ord frorn Saudi Arabian Foreign ~11nlster Omar Sakkar lh~t it may be a long thnt before lhe Arab oU embargo 11g~111ist the Un ited States i:i: lifted. Some 30 oercent o I An1{'rica 's normal supply of rrude oil is imported, 1nostly lro1n the Arab countries. St•n. Lov:cll P. \Vcickcr, (R- Conn . I. not content to wait for pas~ge or the c1nergency energy legislation. n1canwhile, introduced his O\Yn bill lo nuike gasoline r a t ion i n g n1andatory ui1hln 30 days nrter approval by both houses. "TllOSE \VllO demagogue thr chant or 'no rationing' rail 10 understand that people \1•ould far prefer rationing to lx•having like animals at the gas pump," \Veicker said. Si1non said the "emergency injection" of gasoline for 20 st at es U'Ould be made during the re1naining dnys of this 1nonth und would reduce service station line s "within <I niatter or days.'' States receiving a 5 percent inc:re:ise in gasoline allo- cations :ire Alnbama, Arizona. c:eorgin. Nevada, New Hamp- shi re. Nc\v Jersey, Oregon, Vennoot , Virginia and \Vest Virginia. Those gct1ln1 2 peretnt more are Connecttcut, Florida, Illinois. lodiano, Maryland, J\1assachusetts, Missouri, New York, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. Simon said the e 1 t r a allocation -2 mlllioo barrel$ -will be made by drawing down the estimated 219 ml\llon barrel Inventory now in producers' storage t a n k s . Producers kfep this inventory as a cushion against future contingencies, such as an expected increase in motoring in th<! spring and swnmer. Simon said the reserve is "comfortable" enough to he slightly reduced. GOVERNORS OF the 20 states affected will hal'e authority to decide \Yhere within their states the extra fuel goes. The e1nergency energy bill passed by the ~ate would roll back crude oil prices and gil'e the President broad po"·ers to deal with the energy crisis. But it still faces difficulties in the !louse. p,.ofits at Locklieed Told-Desp.ite Debt BU RBANK (AP I Lockheed Aircraft C orp . rl•ports it made an operating profit for the third straight year. though its bank loan debts rose by $70 million in J97:t SALES OF $2.i& billion brought net earnings or $16.8 million for 1973, subject to audit. Lockheed said Tuesday. The 1972 earnings totaled $16.2 rnillion . Earnings per share \1·ere $1.48 for 1973 and $1.~J !he previous year. Bank borrowings of $600 n)ill ion included the $250 niillion in loans guaranteed by th1..· government in 1971 -a guarantee intended to sa1·e Lockheed fro1n bankruptcy by rescuini: the LIOll Trislar jet lin er ·program. The finn ha d borrO\Ved $53 n1illion by !he end of 1972. could get a th ree-)•ear extension \l'ilh approval from the govern m c n t and participating banks. r?\'TEREST U~'DER I h e guarantee was set at 8 percent. includi ng 2 percent to the government. Board Chainnan Daniel J. Haughton said new business signups in 1973 reached $3.15 billion -the highe st since 1968. He ~lso said substantial progress had been made to\\·ard obtaining additional short-term financin g for the LIOl I progra m. I.he key to !he finn's survival hopes. The company announced I as t December that delays in customers taking deliveries of TriStars would create a cash shortage In 1974 . • • • h1flation at 8.8 % UPI,...,._..,. 1\'et0 Veep Phillip K. Moore has been named vice presi- clent and treasurer of Irvine.based Alex Rob- ertson Co1npany. A certified p u b I i c ac- countant. "toore was treasurer of Robert H. Grant Corp., belore joining Iiobertson. l~e Jives in Newport Beach. VlASHINGTON !AP) -The government reported today th:it lnfla.Uon in the closi ng three months of 1973 was e~en worse than earlier estin)at<.-s. -rising at an aMuul rate of 8.8 percent. Th is was the worst rate of. inflation in 22 year5. since the 13 percent increase in the first quarter of 1951. THE GOVERNJ\1ENT UlsO reported that reat growth ur the eronomy in I.he fourth quarter of 1973 \\'as 1.6 percent. an increase ol'er the prclhninary estitnate of 1.3 per~nl. The figures were contained in the Commerce Depart· 1nent's re"iscd report on lhe G,-oss Nationnl Product. a measure or !he total output Sa11ta Barbara Oil Ban To Receive 'Hard 1-'ool\.' WASIDNGTON (UPll -An Interior Department official has told Congres~ Tuesda y that the energy shortage had prom"pted the Nixon Admin!strntion 10 take a1111ther "hard look" <it th e bnn en oil drilling in the Santa Barbar.'.! channel. \\'illiam ·vogely. ii. ct i n g deputy assi!ltanl ~cretnry for rnergy and minerals. said 'T'ut'sday the drillin~ ban in cerlain offshote areas 1\'as a reaction to the "tl'aumatic event" presented by a massive 1969 oil spil l that fouled California beaches. \'ogcly. testifying before the lfouse )lines and ,_,tining Subcomm ittee. said a federal conclusion lo put s o rrl e offshore areas into a federal reserve follol\'ed shnilar state action. \Ve are not repudiating !hat decision at this time." he said. "It may ren1ain to · t~is moment the correct on('. \\'e believe. ho\\·r,·cr. tha t there are factor~. not presen t ""h"n the detision \\•as first .nmde. \\ 'lich call it into q11<'stion ." The key £actor. hr said, \\'aS the <'llCrg~· shortag<'. '·The plight of California is particularly ser iou~." Vogely said . Other factol's justifying a nC\\' look at the poss ibilily of n~suming drilling. Vogely sai"d. included i rn p r ov ed p1-occdures and technology !or offshore oil drilling. l1icome l !p At W y 1i11,'$ \\'vnn's Jntemational Inc. or J.'ullE:rton achieved r r c o r d operal ing resu]ls for the .vear coded Dec. 31. President \Ves l ey E . Be \l\1·oo d nnnounced. Net income rose 30 percent to $4,507.000 or $2.01 a share, as rompared 'vlth $.1,480,000. or $1.G3 a yc:lr carl iC'r. ltc\"rnucs increased by 32 percent to $5.5 . .>-tJ.OOO f rL111 $~2.086.000 in 1972. of goods nnd serv1ct'S in lhl' nation last ycu r. 1'he rc\'ised report said th ul for all of 1973. reul t'<.'Ol"I01nic growth 1Yas 5.9 percent ;ind inf1:11 ion11r.v gro1v1h ll'llS ~.4 perce nt. l.iiSl ll) on t h '5 pr·elhl)inary report had placed real i:rowl h cit 5.9 percent but it f!st i1nuted iuflalionary growlh ot $.3 pc.teen!. THE rnELJA11NARY re port had est hnatcd the infla :lun rate in the fourt h quarter 111 7.9 percent but this "'A:; rt" vised UP\\'llrd in today ·~ re- port 1o the \\'hopping 8.8 1>-11 • cent. The annual rail' 1\•;1.~ seyen percent In the 1h.'1d quarter. The Nixon adn1lnistration is p1'0jeeting a seven pcrccJH inflation 1·n1e for 1974. 1l'ith a high rail' in the first pa rt of the year :ind a IO\\'f.'I" rate in the second ha1f. The Conun crcc Dep:irlrncnt said the over-a ll G r u s s Nalionnl Jlroduct. includin;; both real and inflationary growth. rose $33 billion to a seasonall y adjusted annual rate of $1.33i.5 billion in the fourth quarter. It said the 1najor rc::.son for the revisions in the <:NP figurrs \\"as an i111,Tt'il~l' 1)f St8 billion in lll'I t''\POrts ;sn(I a net increase of $~.I blliio11 in inventory inv<•<:tn1cnt. o\"t•r the prelim inary figures , Personal co 11 s u nt p 1 1 u n e:1.;pendi111r~~i; v:1·r1• r t'\' J ii c d do\\'ll\\'ard b~ ~3 fl billion. TUE RE l'(IRT indic:1 1cd th:1t .•\n1~rlcans \1 crP sa\·ing n1ore ;ind ~pend ing le"s in !ht• fnur1h qtiartc r. 11·i th aft er 1nx pi·:~onal in<'fl!11" increa~l!l~ S~'J; ~ liil1>111 ;1·HI pc-rson:1! ~;Jt'lllh :•i.: only '-ltl.i billion. A" a rC'SUll , pt> ·~1)11;1t :S<ll hl~; \\~s reported :1'\ \~, l't'<1"111·~ '<lfi billion. and the 1>••r('~·l'I L1~1' of ill('OITIC SUl"<•d ;,~ ltll'fl':••int.! frorn ::i.7 1>1.~rccnt 111 lilt• 1hirrl 11uar1 t•r , lo i :; 11·1 l't•nt 111 111,· fourth. Le11cl Rate Bc11th1vitle N8W YOl!I( IUPIJ - 11'fos1 of 1he nation's major Oank!i d.rO!Ji>t><l their prirne intercsl rate from 91'• 10 9 percent T u es d ay . lndlcaling tht> r c d c r :1 I Hescr\'C' 6(1<lrd may be lctt ini: u1J munc v,.hat on its ~trict n1onct:u·y Policy. 1'hc pr1n1e ralt' re11ched an ••ll·lirflc high or 10 pcl'ccnt las! OC'tobcr and a~a\n in l.)e<.~n1bcr oorore declining l;.isl 1no11th. Unio 11 Sues Cu rd Fir 1ns \VASllJNf:ro~ 'Ui'l) Consu1ners L'nion lodav sued 1"·0 tre{l1l c:ird <.'t1111panies. 1\mcrir.:.:in ~: x I) r <' s s and B:i nk.An111rit:at'fl. n t' t' 11 s i n g rhetn t:f fnrl·int•. 1111·•·thants ""ho 111.'1,.'\'Ft lh1· cards to 1ti'\l'illli!1H1l a·.:.:1111-:t l' :I S h l'US( ')tllt•r~ Tht· flit d "' Dls1rie1 r : tut. ~t'cks ~.l (,,'()Uri nrclt'r \u ~I ·P tlit· Cl'f'd11 c:lrcl f1 r111s fro1n 1t•llln~ 1ncrchauts 11.c:· ll'U!>t rh·1 rg1• tht• s:1n1c pr1t1· 10 bo1h (':1:-.h anti cr('dit ~uycr~ •7;~ Sales Se t Mark Colony K1lrtll·11,, li1l' .\lt·11·11u11 Bl'·l'·h -;1_\ ~ 11 l'tl"Or(t salt·• for 1111· lirst t·n~l<'d Dt•('. 31 ol hnd half S~ll"~ \l l'rt' ~1 1 ~ 111111!011. up from S3.;; tndlion in the first h;i!f of 1~72 ofl1cials said T111·•dJ1', \V I' r I! .;,2r1.i:11 ~1r '2/\ c('n!s ;1 share. 1·01~1p:1rrd 1\11h $:!~ .. i ':!IL or 25 1"·n:s ;.i ~ t•ar a~o. op .. r:i11·~ 51i ('11\nuy l!1ol111 .Jni•:-..., u11ct \ 11 t'. l\1tchrn. \lr 1' r> f1·~l <H1J'{H1ls 1n (' :1 I 1 for 11 i a 1\ri1011:l. \1'11 \lt~•it·o. Colorado :ind ~l·bra!'k:i Hou1f: of lmpo1t1 Lockheed has paid only interest on the $'250 million guar;1 ntC<"d loans. oornpany officinls have said. The finn lras unt il the end of 1975 to pay off the loans under Subsidiar)' Sold By Complete Mid-day American_ S t ock List 6 862 Manth•1le• Boule•ar d, Bueno Po1li •7 1~1 ~2l ·11)0 '--:-----':----===-====--=====-== 1hc original agreement but it · ------ Culligan., Water · from all Y-Our faucets at a fraction the cost of bottled water! FULLY AUTO MATIC APPLIANCE CONTROLS TASTES AND ODORS, "POLISHES" YOUR WATER TO MA KE IT EXTRA-GOOD. Our nr\¥ l'iltrr-So ft• un it ~:vcs you unJimitt.:d Cul!i~an W:il ,~r. \l\'ond£>r- ful \\":J \1:r fo r drinki ng , coo king. coffct'. inst:in t foods. ju icr:s. And he· ca usr. it'!i !iortPned ils '"1 ·11. it's per· ft:cl ro r lnuni'f ry. l1:i lhin!? dishos. all i<ouschnld u<es. ll's doublc-filterr.d, and nctivatcd charcoal makes the m ll rv1~lo11s differen ce. ·ra enjoy a RENT 2.75 MONTH for fl1t.t thttf M01tth5 (ContrectW'' Stott U..- N•. CS.S-1 .. 142) Filtcr-So fl appliance ''HEYCU11'8~N MAN''' 1n vour homi:, c.1 U II ond 5")'·-1 • CULLIGllN W,t.TER CO., 1911 S, Mon<hntw, Ano~m 92I02 534-2233 .. "°'" Y1'IO·ll f<*> ,,..._ ~ ...... ,..,.,! """a-. ..... "'1·1tll -' • Matt~l Inc. -··-AAV Co .2S I S'lo .•• LOS ANGELES IA.P) A&E Pl•,lk ] 2·~ ... ADerM.I .41)J I 1.,.,+ 'lo :\1attel Inc. has sold its Au neH1rnT s ,,.t v. bs.d. A d. 'I n-n6t" lo<8m• Aulol I 1V. •.. SU I 1ary. u IO L• a6'.._,1cs AOM lncllli l I 1~ ... ,._ I f · I Aerlldt1 lnc 1 1•Ao+ Yo '-A)rp.. o a group o pr1v~re .t.tro Fl .1s11 1 • .. I.lo in\·estors as part of its bid :~1~.~ : r,!+;.;; to raise badly needed cash, Airborne Fr IP '~ ... Alrwlck .Ja 1• 7Yo+ v. company officials have :::~.-:'Ti~ ~ 1~~-; it a nnounced. 1 "llt9fl Alrfl 1s '"'•t v. 01. th I Alleo;A wt n 3 :W.--V. Th e tcr1ns e sa e : Aun 11re 6t 1 J•Ji+ v. Tuesday \\"ere not disclosed :~!crier to:: ! "~+ '(\ bul the purchase price \\'3.!l AJtec CP P' 2 1.\lo ••• AJtfrFds .so 1 t ..• rer.ort ed to be in excess of AmHH• wo 1• ·ID'h--v. <, .1.1 . h d not Am Aoronm t 2.\lo-"' ., .. 0 nll 1 on 1n cas an es. Ame1rtr1 .so s 1 • 'I• :\latte!. "·hich is based in :z::g.1~ ; ~-~ Su"··rban lf<>wthomc has a AmG•ro .l• J u·~ v. !JU " • Aml5rll .21>1> 10 . 6*-:i\ deb( payment or $32 lllilJion AMaheA .U t 6\1•-V. ·. , Am Mal Inn 10 t \!ot 'lo due April 30. C o m p a n V A ~t•a 1.10 J lS'n ... I . . .d " Am llll'fw1 2 IJ.I•+ 'Ao o flc1als sa1 l\\-O mo r e Am R«Gr& ., J•,~ ••. pa)menls v.-ere due in July :;:: ~~~!w,0 3i ~r ... ·;~ 1975 and July 1976 on a loan AM1coi .o,1 2• 14 + ~ . Ariola C . lld Z 2:i\-YI of $100 milhon. Anf,_v 1ni:1 ' s1-. ··' f d• A 0 l!ld In~ 10 15-16• Vo The purchasers o Au 10 ,1.ppufd 011 1 J + ..... Magnetics, reportedly l he ~k~~ i= 2j n'C~ ~ biggest single manufacturer of ~~G t.nf 1l 2f"'¥o-·;" blank rerording tape were Armin Corp ' 10 •.. • • -• A.nOlll Et«I 20 41/t-~'o said to include the Ne\v York "'-od cp 1 ~.,. . ba-";-r· of Mamer. Cit 13 lJ~• "' investmen t 11A1u g irm ASPRO .40; 1 , G·b~-c & ru~ and Asi... In< , ,~. ,,.. 1 1,vuS, l"CCfl '-" At1lanl1 Cp S 1>,t• \II John J Kane a former .t.11coM10 we • i v. ... • ' A11 CM119 8 Jf 1.W.+ "'° executire at Bell & llo,.,,cll. AllbCP ... h 10 1•,;. ••. Augat 11'1 • IS 4 11,. t -\lo State's Job Se ek ers Up 8% in, 1974 Auw-11 on 13 1~ .. 111o AutOfl'I ltdO " •4'11+ ,_ A!Ao JltcilO J 2V.-Vo Awta S« .10 t f\t-\'o Auto s ...• n 1 40~ v.i Awmco .u • 3'9--Vo ---..,,.., .SO. I I*-V. B•ld"Se .lib I S..., .,, Bncrott .2)11 u 1-All• Vo B1111ite• lt 12 n .. Vo 8111•!.nU .20 11 l"t-\lo 81n1"Mr I .Ol 1 3Vit V. llilrbr• Lvn J l ... "'"WW' . .io ) • -v, 8111tt1 Med SI H'J • , • 8'r1PI SD .21 I 1111+ Vo 1J.1$1ft Jlelrl 1 U'i ••• 81ymc .lld . ' t r.• •.:. &.II Incl .Oii 4 H\ •.• SACRAf\tE~"l'O <UPl l ::',;"l111 ~ J 1~-·~ Cnlilornia's unemployment a...9 111 .2311 2 ••1t+"" rate will rise to an average =:;:~11:=: ·31 '~t 'i.\ 8 percerit during 1974 because I:,":~. t ~~·. ~ of th e enerav crisis, according een.nc . it 1 ~ "' t>.> &twrty Ent • 1\lt ... to the stale's I ea d ing 1111nev s .n ,. 12 ... Ila Dyntmt 11 1~• 'A cmuloyment offi cial. INetlfrd 111 1 1~ v. thl·iflht Gfltuldig, dJrector of =:'A:.;,' ; ~!t-·t.; the Sta te Emplo y ment::=,.~ S: ,1 1...,;,t: Development De~rtmcot. told Br1ct 11111"" • -.,. ~ ~ .... '11~" an a s s c m b v budget Br•,con 10 • 1~ .. "' con1mittce Tu~ay that =~ ~ ; T" --~ economic forecAsl& Indic ate an ir!:F'i>i4...'1 H 1:~ lt nverage ot 725.000 persons 8=~ 1~ f ~ ::: 1\1ill be jobless this year due aurn11111 ·"° 11 ' t "' th . . BUl\t' U..\ 21 iM t It to e energy CTISIS. + --C C- Thl! compares with tM 7 c•~ ~{~ : 1~ ~ perctnt average. uoemploy-~eomr.; ; =--.·" moot In C-allfomia last year • 1ncp ' '!i • "' when an a~rage of 613,000 '&~ ~,',.~~·':~ persons Wel'C CJUt Of Y..'O'rk.-C.dr\ HmJteci 10 t l'r-V. IPwl.tl I ~ ·~t Merf'lll ' ....... LEASE A '74 260% LOW AS $123 MO. + fi\X o.e.1... COSTA MESA DATSUN 2141 HAlfOI ILVD. C.M. S4M41C •vr• Intl 1 • 11111+ \4o J.W ,7(1 1 ........ \lo rNt .111 •1 M~ • lttC WI I 7" ... w.·~" ll ~ ... ~.if.: ', , ... ·.~ •Ill c;o,.. I ,_._ " llleCI IOI I 1\-'I ... II \;;;.'Miff . .e t JV.-\4o 11 .07• " ....... \to Mf 1 ...... .. \ Cl+BFOSk Own'flp .20 Ch!.Rlv 1 . .0. \/1)1. N~I l..11~1~. ' ''• .. . s S''o .. . I )S1o• 10,:. CN~ .4'1 n ~,. • '• Clner1m• 1 1 -• • Clrc:le IC .a U 11, • \'o CllrnMt wli S 1 ..• CL Fine I Cp 1 41/o .. \i Cl-t G .:.0 o 71.,._ ,,_ 0,,r11SOn .16 1 1''J •.• Ct1ros111 M J ,,,.,._ \'o (Ml Inv w15 S 1'•• '-' Co&t~men 4 l '• (<Ill Mii .S6 4 l)U,. "' COit Intl In c 11 2V-Va Colem•n .u t 1•,o ... Col leoe T . 30 1 t "'>-\'o Colwf c. .ll J S-11; ••• tot ... Mtg wt I J\..-'H carnb Equip • 12 + 'loo (.mtncl) l.l'O;f J Ji"•-..r. carn1Altl .JO I 11'!0-\~ (omp:j1n .:n · 6 S •.• Caml>UOy~ II 1'4+ VO Qlmpuot"I S 11\t+ 'h (amp EQ\llJt I I~ •.• (amp 11'1'41 , l .•• (ampr Mel> 11 3,._ l'o Cllnnell~ Ct\ 1 ,..,, ..• ~~I ~~ '~ :a-·~ Cant. Rel .40. l I~ t \lo '""Ille Cp 1 •i. .. . Cont II wls • ~ .. . Coaol! In ..10d IG ~ \lo (.ookPllnl 1 1 UV.+ ~ CooPer Jarr l 1"' ••. Cardon tnll IS 1'111-1.11 (.orrl.8 .t1•· 1 1•:w.-\lo Co!BinM ... , J )\i--"" Ctt•ll"" MO t ~ ... CreoleP l.20 !>.'.I 19 + 'lo Ctoml>l:on 1 3 ltlf?-~ OW CP .Ub I 1'vt+ "' Crrstal OU 1 \SV.-'4 SS!LCP . .o..,. 11 12\~ .. 'II .......... QI ] 4fi-Vo Cur'll$ M11t1 I 1>,t ... -1>-DenOelln .11 4 ltllo ••• °"" Qlntr1 10 11\ •.• CltW Dot In l :mt+ l'I Diii• Prodct It 31~+ V. DtrAM . IOb . 11 n .... . .. 9r(lln wts 1 11/t ... O.Mtlr!S .JS I "'h * V. 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I II t ,.-Fell R-IS • t ,_ f'idtt~ .nt • M\4+ "' F~ P\afl 1 l +-Vo ~IJ~,: :, m-;~ '!'.""~• ' • ... Ft1tC:oM1 1 U +Vo ,... R1•( '"" I .... • Fst st.~~ _ 1!1'o+ \lo ~=;;·;; ,-·i.. ::: fl1Rdl .IN .....,_""' fll•W.SI I 1 .......... I' '1rTllet wt • 41 tl'o• lto ~-I . +ti'I ,.~.:U :f :a.--. 1'r111•lll:t M 4 ~ ... F'"*'" .n f HI• \,\ ,,.,51\lllO .IO 41 Q\4-\II '"'"l'Ollk u 11\lo + ti. """""' ' ... ~ ,.nantilr Alf .'IO ~ \" -00-Gliur Ct• It ft •.. ~· "" ·-·~' em,. Gari n tn .n 1 ~· >-,,. GMl1nd .)D I 6'• Cl~loros .10 , )~ c:.e.rtlr1 .16 ~ 11'•• '• Gen One .•O J 101 >-• • Gen'Ed Serv I~ 1 ~n lni.rlor 1G ~·•• "• Gii Aew•U• I l "•. l'I c;.., AHOUr 1 I,.,,'• Ge<>ot 1nc 1 J'~ .. G«iii IN;lu~t 20 141.\ • '• GlanlYI .-'GI 111 13\'•~ I,. GllOClit1g 111 t l'lto ••• Gl•llltr 1.10 1 16 ... GlenGe .:IOb 1 s•.:.-'It Glabt Secur 1 S -\o GlolwrB .?• 1 !\lo-\~ Glouc~tt E J '\•-"-Glow• Iner. l f ' Ito Ga40n (ye e )J 20\-''o (;.ol.defl Hom J 1'-o •• GooclLS .DS<I I l"" ... GorAUSlCI .90 J IS~•-V. Goltlclllnc ..,., 11 '" ••• GrlinQ<!1" .1' 10 lol\/Ot :-. Gr1yMI IOI< I I'-\, Gr1: Am tnd l) 1,-.-1.1, Grt Bes Pet 11 J .. GlUOl .llb n 14 • V. GREIT 1.:10 1S Pit ..• GnyPIC .?Od J 6'1.\-'I• GRICp .10 Jlt -I• GnlUTel ·'° 4 IJl.o • ,,_ Gnotn IN:lus J n.. . . GSC en .OSb ' I•·-\It GuardMI w1 1 )''--"" Gllt1 M'9 '"IS ll "'° ... Gl,ttl (Ill .60 11 U llo--'"' Gulf Rt1>FO 1 SJ.o • Gull So .50d 1 ll'lt • 'fo Gullstrm Ld l 11\•, ·~ -H H-:-Htllcr•ll ,.. s )-'o H,omps Dik 6 ·~· •;, H1mpun .n ll J""-•1 "-• Pt•n ll 9"•-Vo H9"1'1M !Iii 1 10,,_ 'It ~m,11;z;~ ~ :~·y; Htlllkk• 111 • '"'. \- HeitMQ •• ,., ' '""• \ii Htto" M"•l .... 1 IV. t '4 HI !il'ler . Ud JO 1~-\lo Hof,._ tnd 1 Jl!.+ "' Holly Corp • l 'lo ... ~!A .!tO l ~ .. Hom &Hard J tV. • "" ~111114 J ,,,,._I'll MolMtg .SJd I 11'-... ~1Q w1 10 !.(, ··-Ho!,p Molnn 1 l\/o-V. Hd:ltl'IY .$10 I 11'1 • IA. Houslfn .1c;., s l"" How<.eVs . .n 1 S\'J• "' HoustO .Xld 100 O\..o • II~ HGwtll lnllll 10 IV.• , .. 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J t~\t 1Ctntl)5"1" is -~ ICMl.lt.,, J.t.,_1·16 IC4Y41NURI 1 1\lo+ '-' IC•yCMJI .70 11 ' -tt "-·· .. ~· l(....i; Ind .:Ill 1 6~ 1Cnl11«11 Pr t 2~+ \loo 1Cl11 Ark CO t ,.._,.,. 1Cl119R• .1H I 1~ -,_. IC!llillll• i..1_• 10 4:i., ... Kit M't '-" 1 t:i.t \.lo ICltlMrl Ct • i --·-lo.I t.tf"Ot ,,. 121 t:i. ••• LAt•r RICI!'• 1 ..,.-\\ ~ SIYMn )I Fl'o-''I lA MAI/I" ,)t 1 •~ t "' 1.llldmk Ld 11 11'11 + \'I a..nrtWd )k I 1;,.-1/o UPoklle , 10 J ' T • S•m>•~ln !tl) \1m""\ 10!} S.,h""" 06b ~n.SCp 'II S... A<~llVVI '>o llo,•l .0 '>pe(••ll1 R 'i.pf-Uc• 1~0 5.ilt'nte• ~d~ Sta D•""q \IOMet~I (o !.l.~!P• l 1 Sid !.11•r\ 11< Sl;tnClf C 20 51.,rtlH JO Sl•leSl .X!t> Sl~ll>•m In' '..h·•lmti In St~lbfr 1no <:.1••1~ lnau• ~•t•IP•t< S• ~''"":Vn! ~•~vto•n<I S1ao~i:i ~ STP (.o llld \ .... '•• , 11i. '. ~ ~~: ·.~ u ''• . l ..... " . I S'• • '• ' ••.•• 4;, ' " , . . .. 1 ,. • '"• 10 11 .... -<o 1 IS'~ ~ ···-', 10-s ... -•, 1 11•.~ '• I '~''• ' ' l 1 ' I 1• , i·. • IQ '• .. 1 <'• .... ~ I' " \ ... 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T1M15al•co 1 \oo-"' Tri51Mot .HI 1 1'·'>-"' l•ol!to Carp I )._... \o fu•ntt \ 10 ' 11~,, '·• l wlft S:•!r S • -uu-Un•l)r\ Fd .i 1 ''•• ,._ Unln.,.\t • .O 1 '""' • • • U"" Mt .SIO l l:M\• '• VnA\bl .Olb 20 J • 1·16 UnBr•nd wl ) I\'> VnCGFlnl "ll I U1i' • ''• Ul'I f'OOdt + n 20 21'1-' o U!O Nill (p t l UnN .. l wlN ~~ ""16t l·l• UlON! pl .IO 11 10 Un"Dl't JO 3 •'·•-', USStw.r .Md l 7J • l , U!>Fln1r :io 70 '"" •, US lSOj!A wl I •1• '• i;!S N•I lltt • J , 1> US 11.0IKln 1 11 -•., Unt vCcnt ~k 1 1". 1~ UnhRe1 CP l s•,. •, UAS S,\lm\ 1 1""-1'1 UI•~ 5G r .40 l Ill.-11 UV l11dw11 I ·~-1-. Tuesday's Closing Prices !'tEW YO'l;K IUl"U -"Olklwifll olft pri«t on Ille ,_w V0t-. Sloe.Iii t.<~ •I dOM. • • • ... NEW YORK ST()CK EXCHANGE • ftbr1111r1 5, DAIL V PJLO r Year's High-Lows Ap(lear Every Saturday -: •• ·: ' . : : i ' ' . . . ......... ~ .............. ..-............. ~ .......... . . : . Wfdntsday, f'ebruary 20, 197 ' • · The Camera Industry's . ost Ezcitiilg Camera Demonstration I • .·KONICA T f 1.4 . .·•· ASK ABOUT -OUR FANTASTIC DEMONSTRATION · PRICES -. I ' . • - ' • -l '" I I . - • • " •' , ( l ' • -. .. ·- . I I J I '(~R-N1-\t A~: ' . Farewe to Meat' I • . r L l f .. ' • i .. "Mar<ll Gras" Is •F'rench for "fat magnificent New Ort...S.hyll!lh• that Tuesday\" 'the d~y oti. • ks h. ~ .. \~cdons o!lalt.~ Wedn<Sday or the beglMing of Lenl , Although the Roman ca lb 11 c It , Is J a carnlval ln tllc true 'sense hlera.rc~y has ea~ up ~n the KOi'\! of 'tile • .i:.. f ' ' . of. fasting, Mardi Gras .IS,. eel pted 1: w"'~ , or canuval m ~ a as lavi.!hly as ever. 'lbe fee and "farewrI ~ meat,'' a usaa1' rtn~ merrymak'ing go On day and night. Practi"!' of fasting be!ore ·~ · ·• 'A parade of glillterlng fioats; muked ·'!be r · larnpus Mardi Gras la ·~· nivole1> and se<juined ma F c h'e r I • ! :'· : ! ... I• ' ,. ·' I ' i I I i I / I I • Mrs. Tim Kraft, above,· iind Mrs. Gene Conti, both of An'aheim, parade in thei r anniversary cake' and wishing star .costumes during Mystick Krewe of Komus carnival, Orange County's ,version of the Mordi Sros. '~ , . -' .. highlights tile city·)\'ide show o I exuberance .. and gOOdwill. Capture some of the carefree spirit . o!11te French Quarter by giving aMardl Gras · party before ' the advent ·of the Lenten season. Festoon a room with balloion.! and confetti and invite your · gu<Sts to wear costumes and masks. A most. elaborate carnival is nScreated eadi year In Orange County by Ille MyJtick ~ of. Komus. 'a n orgamuitlon for ·rllll and frivolity, !omded by Drs. Ronald Pepitone and Harmoo Ward. This year the Disney land llol<l ballroom was decorated in a river boat theme. Celebrants were decked out to resemble a Mississippi gambler, pirate stowaway, St. L<luis woman, mushroom, green frog, an amiversary cake, a clock and a shrimp boat admir__al.... While an1original intent of Mardi Gras in Europe was~ royalty, to be chosen a membe< of tile royal court in New Orleans or Disneyland Hotel is, indeed, an booor. For your celebration, serve Pork Cl'eole with Peanuts, a R'adltlonal favorite with extra crunch. Chicken Louisiana is aDiXher example of the distinct New Orleans style of cooking known as creole. .. native Ingredients LoulsiaJla. of what is MW CIDCKEN LOUISIANA II cup peanut oil II pound mushrooms, slleed 1 (211-pound) frying chicken, cut up II teaspoon salt v .. ·teaspoon cayenne pepper v.. cup flour ''12 teasPoOO paprika i ll cups chicken broth •. 1 package (9-0Unce) frozen artichoke hearts, cooked If• cup sliced black olives 2 lablespooos chopped pimiento v, cup dry white wine Heat half of. peanut oil in large skillet over low fieat. Saute mushrooms until tender. Remove from skillet; set aside. , Sprinkle chicken with salt ,ClfM:l pepper. Heat remaining oil in same skillet bver medium heat. Brown chicken well on all sides. Reduce heat to low and continue to cook about 30 minutes until chicken is done, turning oreasionally. Remove from beat. Arrange chicken on platter;_ keep warm. ~ Pour lat from skillet Into measuring cup; return v .. cup fat to skillet. Add flour and paprika, stirring until smooth. Gradually stir in broth. Bring to boil over medium heat, stirring oonstantly. Add mu.5hrooms , artidv:>ke hearts, olives, pimiento and wine. Heat through. Serve over chicken in 4 portions. cubes I cup chopped onion ¥t cup sliced celery II cup chopped green pepper 2 tablesjlOOllS chopped pmley 2 cloves garlic, crushed. 2 caM (8 ounces each) iomato sauce 1 cup water I teaspoon aait ~• teaspooo cayenne pepper 19 teaspoon paprika I bay leaf II cup chopped peanuts 3 cupo bot cooked rice Heat peanut oil in Dutch oven or large sk.lllet. Add pork cubes in a singl~. layer. Brown slowly on all sides. Set aside. Add onion. celery, green pepper, parsley and garlic. Saute until tender, about 5 minutes. !\fix in browned meat, itoinato sauce, water, salt, pepper, paprika and bay leaf. Cover and simmer 30 minutes. Stir 1n peanuts and serve over 6 portions cl rice. SBRilllP WITH CREAMY ORANGE TARRAGON SAUCE 1 cup mayonnaise . 1 cup sour cream .lh. cup froren orange juice concentrate thawed, Wldiluted 2 tablespoons chopped onion I teaspoon dried leaf tarragoo 3 .pounds cleaned large shrimp, cooked and dillled ORANGE CONP'E I 11 RIC11 1 'h cups water 1 cup orange juice J teaspoon salt ~1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2'h: cups packaged pre.cooked rice 2 cups orange seotk>ns, halved 3 tablespoons !1'07.e!l orqe ju!eo-1 concentrate, thawed, mdll\Ud 1 red pepper, cllopped I greeo pepper, chopped ¥& cup sugar Bring water. orange juice, salt and butter to a boH. Add rice; cover, remove from heat and set aside to cool for about 20 minutes. - Combine rest or ingredients in a large mixing bowl. Add rice and st.Ir until well mixed. Chill for 3 hour& Serve with sa lad greens on 8 plates. e BEA ANDERSON, Edilor CAROL MOORE, Food Editor The word refers to the combined customs and language o! the French and Spanish colonists who first se¢1ed in southern Louisiana and the African, German, Italian and English settlers who foilowed. PORK CREOLE WITH PEANUTS 2 tablespoons peanut oil Blend mayonnaise with sour cream 'tftdtMMl•Y. Febrv•r,. 21. 1'74 ~••• If Modern creole cooking reflects nearly all of these ethnic influences plu.i the West Indian herl>s and vegetables and 1 'il pounds lean pork, cut in 1-incb aDd undiluted orange juice concentrate; stir in onion and tarragon. Cltill. Se!ve with shrimp In 8 pol'tions. ' ORANGE FLAVQR OF SHRIMP WITH TARRAGON SAUCE AND CONFETTI RICE IS IDEAL ACCENT 'l'OR' MARDI GRAS PARTY MENU Cajuns are probably the m b s t Innovative of any regional cooks in the country. They have learned to make good use· of whatever is on haM. - and in tile local waters, too. .Not only do CajlBl cooks love to fiex < their hnac)natioos, tlley frequenlly are cbaDeoged .to provide for extra friend.! or relatives who nnerpect.edly arrive at their bayou homes. Q-awfish balls -are a favorite dish In GaJ1m cooking. Bui as the delicate lillle lobster-like morsel! origin3te In lAl<llsiana's waters • and ""! riot ...uy oome hY, In other portli cl the COIKlirY. li!rtmp may 'be -Serve the Cajlm, Sbrlmp .Bolls hot as a first course, or 'IS an appSlzer wHI) drinks. ,''Pi~" means 11ptmgent" to a ·· Fr<nctunalt, encl In ,Mock Frciss' Legs Ptquante tbe ·sauce tbould be distihctly ~· Loolslana cooks al9o use lllK!', plquante with chldcen, turtle meat, lhrimp, cra!>'flsh, fish and wild or · domeStlc birds. .. II price or availability preveots you from ~ng lrop', legs, the re<ipe ' r that fOlk!!ll ~b'* dlkkcil Wings, cut In Individual joints, !« economy and praCtlcall17 . • Down .. ori the N~s who brought okra from Africa to the Ames.icans called il gumbo. The name was later used to describe a stew made with the vegetable. Okra gives gumbo its rich, rather earthy flavor and thickens it as it . .simmers because of its gummy substance. Pickled Okra is a tasty aco:tmpanhnent to meats and poultry. When shopping for fresh ola'a, loot for pods that are yoq, tender, dean and preferably of medium size -two to !OW' inches long. l'llds sbooJd snap easijy when broi<en and be easily punctured, which indicates tenderness. CAJUN SHRIMP BALLS 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 <ahlesp6ons chopped parsley .. 2 lahlespoolw ,chopped-1liQllS 2 tablespoons flour .. II ·cup ·mllk .. · 1il teaspoon sall , ~~ 'teasPOOn' Tabasco sauce II pound coo~ed cleaned shrimp, finely chopped 2 eggs 2 CUflS' line dry brtad crumbs Oii ,O! shQrtening for deep frying In medium sauaopan melt' bullet~ .\44=. pmley and ~; cook 1 mim11e. Blend in flour. Stir !n fllilk, · sali and . . Tabasco ; cook, stirring ·~uy, until mixture thicken,, and comes to a boil. Remove Crom heat and stir In shrimp. Shape Into 24 balls using 1 tablespoon niixlure per ball. Beat eggs 1"llll Well m!Ied; dip ball! in bread crumbs, then egg, then in bread crumbs again. a1ill · for 90 minutes. Heat oil to hall-fill large saucepan to 3!0. degrees F. Fry I balls at a time mtil golden brown, 2 to 3 minutes. Keep. warm \in low oven; repeat with rem~ balls. MOCK FROGS' LEG& Pl QUANTE V. cup hull<r or margarine I cup chopped oolm II cup chopped green pepper 2 cloves garllc, minced v, cup flour 2 cans (1 pound each) tomatol'O II cup f""'1y chopped celery II cup chopped pazoley' I teaspoon sah It tealpOOn Tabalco sauce v. cup salad oil 2 --winp, cut In lndivldllli Joints I - ' Bayou ln large saucepan melt butter; add onion, green pepper and garlic; cook until tender. Sprinkle floor over vegetables and mix well Add tomatoes, celery, panley, salt _ and Tabasco. Cook over low -. stirring ~tly, until . ml x tu re thickens and comes to a 'boll. Simmer tme0vered for 15 minutes. In large skillet, heat oil, add chicken wings and <X>Ok 5 to 10 minaQs, until "'"-ll browned on all sides. Add to Piquante Sau«. ~lakes H appetbe< semng... PICKLED OKRA 2 cups cider vinegar 2 cups "'ater I tablespooo salt 2 tablespoons mW<tard seed 2 lablosiioons dill seed 2 tablespoons celery seed II teaspoon Tabasco saure 2 cloves garlic __, 1 pound fresh o"kra In large kettle combine vinegar, water, salt,-mustard seed, dill ....i, celery ··seed and Tabru!<o. Simmer 10 mUU.S. Cul Item ends o!! okra end lliace In 2 sterilized -jars. Mil • 11arlic clove·t1roachiar: Dll wldl 1'>*•4 liquid. 5eal and store at !Ma 3 ....._ " •• -I • j SO DAILY PILOT Party DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your answer to the llo'OJTI&n who hated going to couples parties because the men go ol.f to one side of too room and the women huddle together on the other side, was lousy. .......... ~. , .. " ...... Patter: Mix Equal · Parts oo1 of II, If tbe 1,..P It dMded accordlnc co sex, I'd rather be wttb tile -. Geoenlly 1peUID1, &heir topics are mote 1ubltuUvt. lmedlately I rel! madly ln love with nn unstable but handsome charmer. We were married the first legal moment. Now, two years la_ter, Lse~~ll hls £au1ts which should have been apparent before. We are in the p~ ol being divorced. to Interest ,-'; ,, J According to you, most women are dummies woo can't talk about anything but recipes, laundry bleaches and their kid!!. Such trivia bores the men (you said), so they drift away from the girls to discuss more substantive topics , such as world affairs, politics and the economic state of the ooiverse. I meandered to the other side of the room to Usten to whp.t the men were into. There were t b r e e conversations going. Ooe guy was &eJllng a dirty joke, another tellow was talking about guns. The third bore was runninS down his boss. I stood it for about 10 mlnu!OI, then ' went back to the women. It was a welcome relief. This letter wlll, of course, wind up In the waslebuket because it upsets your oft-repeated theory that mea are smart and women are stupid -DISTAFF DORA DEAR ANN LANDERS: Am 1 addl&- bralned, Immature, or Just normal ? As a teenage< 1 would fall madly In love and tell myself. '"Ibis It IT." Six mooth.< l>Jer. I'd be sick ol the s!gbl ol my Romeo and breal: It of!. At age 24 I married &be man or my dreams-Within a year, he lrTitated me beyond endurance. What used to be out-<>f-this-\\'Orld aez turned into an ordeal. 1 tried my damdest to make the malTiage wu-1< for the sake of our t"WO small children, but after r.ix yem r told blm I ooutdn1 stand the phooiness ol our relal!ooshlp and we """'di\'l)l"ced. I need to know tr this is the way most marriages are. Do people get sick of each other and stay together for appearance's sake, or for convenience? I have always held a full-time job and the people l work with praise 'my J>3tience and personality. They think I'm great. What do you think, Ann? -Looking Inward In the Bay Area Yoa .....i 1nm• 1<1f~xploratlea '111111 ..,, &o learn wbY you become th meo af~ yoa eaptare Oiem. tin whlcb bu perlltt.d slDce ' a teenager lndlcates that emo+ally )'O• are S11LL back In high stam!)ed, self-addressed envelope lo Ann I Landrits, P.O. Box 3348, 212 W, Bllll< Dr., Chicago, Ill. fi0654. I Ar< your pamis loo eUid! Hird to read>? Ann Lander's booklet, "Bugged by Parents? How to 08 !tiore Freedom," oould help you bridge the g_,.uoo pp. 5"'d 50 ..... lll ,cofa with Yow' request and a Jone, O(amped, oelf-<lddreosed IJlVelope to Am Laoden, P.O. Box 3348, 212 W. Baolt Dr., thi- cagl>, JU. lllleM. Last ni8J>t my husband and I attended a party and the crowd was, as you deocribed, divided according to seL The women were disaming national politics and the oil crisis. It was a spirited exchange because there were several well-Informed gals there who held oppo&te poin ts of view. DEAR D.D.: PleaH doo1 pal -U ln my mouth. Stupidity Dows DO padtr. n~re are brilliant women ud 1tllpid men everywhere yoa Jook-llDd I bow plenty of both. I happen lo preftt coedllcalloul convtrutlonal eveoinp, but elP,t times DEAR LOOKING, I tblnk a woman wbo ii -• tw1rUme loser at the age of 3Z bad better do a toe more "looking =~~e.before sbe considers1 another Persephone's Place Symbolic Feminist Bpokstore Open • Laguna · 1n 'Insider' listens Letrish Dunbar, 26, is the first woman coun- selor in a Michigan men's prison. Since last -fall she has been lend- ing an ear to inmates problems at the Michi- gan Training Unit, a minimum security insti- tution for felon s under age 24. A former social worker, (w b o h ad wanted to be a model, dancer or stewardess) Miss Dunbar had always wanted to work ~ in a prison. She is re- sponsible. f o r parole ellglbUity for 120 men. I • ' . • UPtT ......... Your Horoscope Tomorrow ' Leo: Take a Breather THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-AJril 19): Your desires are fulfilled. You expand and want more - tendency Is to be extravagant. You can enjoy y"o'urs elf. ~ are relil!Yed. You get rid ' ol llmlen and have more room. You feel free of obstacle which )'OU did oot deserve. TAURUS (Apn1 20-May 20): New approach, added lndepeodence -these f adDrs are high~ Obtain valid hint fl""1 Ariel message. B<ing onioltve ""'°""""' to !tttflaot. Deel with Leo, AqalW ladiY1dDab. Prestige Musicians Compete Amaleur and f"Jfesslonal ocgarlsts are ~lgible I o participate In the 1974 Yamaha Organ Festival, according to Tom Fober, Coast Music Services. Orange County winners will compete at a regional festival in Pacific Grove. Regiooal wiinen go oo to national finals set for June JS in H..-i. Cash prh:es aod scholarships wl1l be awarded.Steve Allen will be among natlonal Jodees. .F'obC!r can provide information to potential mntestants. .... • - Is on up:5Wing. Be direct confident. ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Learn by teaching. E- unorth>dox views. Aquarlan can help YoU solve riddle. Accent is on know I edge 1 language, writing and travel. News cooceming publishing venture ""l'ld be upcoming. CANCER (J\llO ll.July 22): Find out ~ money 1.s coming from and where it goes. Oleck interest rates. Be aware of conlractual obligations. Discuss these fi1.3:tters with legal represen- tative, partner or mate. You may have opportunity to ex· pand. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): What awears a slowdown Ls merely a period for catching emotional breath. Another Leo, an Aquarius and Scorpio individual could be in picture. Public relations improves if you avoid insisting or making demaods. Land or property value may be more than you originally anticipated.. Check figures. Avoid lendeocy to jump at first offer. Pisces, Virgo persons may fig ure promin<ntly. Take steps which akl. in insuring future security. SAG!TrAIUUS (Nov. 22- Dec. %1) : G« allalrs In order. Overcome tempatilXI to skip .... n11o1s Older lndlvtmal makes demm!s, but Jhey are In your best lnlereils. You are mt fulfilling potential. Broaden horizons. Strive to "see" potent\a.I. Return c.all, m-e whldi bas hem oogled<d. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.Jan. 19): You are rewanled for creative endeavtn. You abo are a..l<ed to do more, perform ail encore. Key is to be amiable, not foolish. Uc>, Aquarius persom coo.Id figure prominently. Mooey picture is briglt Know il and ad like vmGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22): you are aware ol il Avoid tendency to. try doing AQUAlllUS (Jan. 20-Feb. everything at 00«, Including eating. What seems like it 18 ): Drive hard bargain. You ,ron 't wait • . • is .'.! trap. ~ave plenty to off« and your Set your own pace \ _ Judgment now is sharp. Be deliberate, Intelligent. One , specilic. Take lilad -be who rushes you may have mdependent and respect ?." ulterior motive. Know it and own style, qualities, ahiht1~. r<SpOnd accordingly. TIX>Se who dalm you are LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You receive gift, a token cX. affection. Show appreciatJoo without being maudlin. Be ready for po66ible change ol scenery. Gemini, Virgo and Taurus persons may b e featured. Family relationships are due to improve. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): ... arrogant are merely -"ing face-oa ving device. • PlfU:S (Feb. !!I-Mardi 20): What appean shrouded ln myatery will llllOll see light o! day. Know It and proceed in forttrtgbt m a n n e r . Aqaariaa might hold 2y In pr1>g1-. You finally will be rid ol whet ha.< been • iecret fear. ORANGE-•3 Tawn & Country-547-1228 • ~RREMOOEL Put It All Together fOf Fu", Popvl11lty. Conlldtnce John Robefl: Powers MIMefl el ptfiNMll ...,, I I I 11 I "'! """WCNMa· I • • By LAURIE KASPER Of .... Dtity l'Uet SllH Laguna -has -booltmore, one which I s 1mt9Jal perhaps even for the Anlsts' C.olmy becau!e it is the only 0 femin1Jt bookstore" between Los Angeles and San Diego. AltOOugb It fills w h a t partners Betty Brooks and Beverly Andrade perceive as a need in Orange County, it also represents their interest and belief ln the women's movement And the name alone , Persepbme's P I a c e , is symbolic ol tlils. In G<eelt mythology, Persephone was Jhe daughter ol Demeter, goddess of !Ue. She was raped by Pluto and taken to Hades so Demeter t<fmed to let any crops grow IDil her daugbler w a s . ..-to her. She was finally allowed to return to her mother during ap1ng, sinnmer and autumn but had to return to Hades during the \Vint er, the one season ..,.hen crops aren't allowed to grow. "l'<rse!lbcme's rightful plai:e is above the earth at all times," Ms. Brooks sald. "She is equal, and as rar as · I'm coocerned superior, to men." 111f date ol the store's openmg also was symbolic since it was Friday. Feb. 15, the birthday of Susan B, Anthony. probably the best known suffra gette. 1'.ts. Brooks, a col l ege physical education teacher and advocate of self-defense for women , and Ms. Andrade •. rormerly a ''medical secretary forever'" just met in October through a group called Women Against Sexual Abuse. At ooe ol. their meetings, they started talking about the need for a place where women could go to sit and talk and buy some of the increased writings by and about women. "We started dreaming Cl@lle @t Y@b!P !IZA®bl@AbS ! Tuck your memorabilia in lo a collectors box, then take a stroll down memory lane every time you look at ltl SAVE UP TO 15°/o dreams and then we put that dream into reality.'' Ms. Brooks said. The)' then 3¥ there simply decided to open the booUtrre. They chose to open In Lquna because . it cifen "walking traffic'' as potential customers and is on the coast where both would someday llke to move from their i n I a n d Ilmmey and Cerritos bom<s. "We just did it on a prayer and ·a hope," Ms. Andrade said. "U I were going Into It as my sole income it would be different," Ms. Broob admitted. But she said she had the money, which "1e considers a form of stored eoergy, and she puts be< energy into the things she believes in. Until now, her efforts have been towanl eslablislling a rape crisis hotline a n d teaching women self-defense. ARTS AND She desaibed &be women's to have poelry readings by movement as 11my passion. It's my belief. It's my She al!o thlnb the number ol femlnisls In the county women. She hopes people will jU!t stop by to lalk. In fact, "1e oak!, people stopped everyday while she ""' oeUlng up lbe store. alone will support the store I which will olf..-in additi<lll I \ to feminist books, Including l;;;;;;;;;;;;_,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;o hl.storical and radical writings, HoM ,. ,.. ,. 1 . .....,..,.., ... .., n on-s e i: i s t childre'D•s """" wn1 '""" ... 11e1 c~••· .. cwrw. literature, periodicals, pooters .... om and jewelry, A a C MILi' LIM• A Mf!llmy _, It. ,,...,_ Ms. Andrade, who quit her ,, ... ~wt .. CllWdL job to manage the store, said • she Is "really turned on to it m<n ·than Just a businesa venture." "It's mere of a women's piace," she said. "It's more than just a money making thing. It's a sharing thing." They'll also take and display arts · am: crafts for women on OXlSignment. And o n SUnday afternoons, they hope mons SP01.TSWEAI. w....wr 1'1IA. 11111...i im... Newport. Beada,Califomia91660 ' • FREE DEMONSTRATIONS EYVll V DAVI • • leeWard1 doesn't Ju•I Hit cra111, w1 give aw11 ldea1 FREE a wt rr d•r •l OUP demon1tr1tlon booth. In f1Ct, In the couraa of 1 dty rou could Ne over 20 dll· er1nl craft d1mon1tr•· &Jona be lore your very eyes. BE A CREATIVE CUT-UP WITH SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR ARTS 'N CRAFTERSI 3-DARTKITS Dllcover the charm of 3-D Art wllh one 01 live ~lls now on sale at Lee Wards, . $2~G~.69 X-ACTO CRAFT KNIFE FREE 29¢ Va lue free with any 3-0 Art kit you buyl COLLECTORS BOXES UP TO -15% OFF=! Collietora boxe1 come pre-t1stembled, Of smoothly sanded pint, ready to palnt.oli stain. ·Glass l'I In .. eluded. • Reg. •• x 10· ••••••••••••••••••• $4.89 .... )( 19" •••••••• ••••••••••. $8.(19 e"x 20" ••••••••••••••••.•. $7.89 ALL THAT GLITIEAS IS 20% OFF! LetWatds gresl stltcllon or beads, sequins, bangles, 1p11talt1 1nd gUtttr Is on salo for one week, frorn Feb, 20 to ht>. 28. Rog. HJ to fU9. Start your Easter decorating now, wilt\ these exquisite 17th century French des ig n bou. tique eg$P. Ea eh kll comea complete with detalled In• structlons. Select from she deslgn1J $4!~.79 PAINT A MASTERPIECE , AND SAVE UP TO 18'/t Pa!nt·by·number 611 painting sets come . complete with ev1ry1hlno you need to llnlsh your project. Reo.-Salt Gallery $319 Serles JV .... $3.89 , Velvet •1.29 200.group •••• $1.60·" ( . . Reg, Sale Decoupage purse kHs. Available In five styles. Each kit complete with box, prints, hardware •• Q99 handlt, fin~h. bru1h and sandpaper,, ••• ,.~ ••• '.$11.49 Wire art kits feature bone shaker, 1 to7 Old•, pad.. •449 dlewhe~ler or a team eng!ne. Kitt cpinpte1e •• ,.,, $ 4,99 13 pound slab of c1ndle wax. Fufiy r•rined with f189 138 lo 143 degree melting lemper•!vre·.,, •• , ••. $ 3.29 Optic lamp kits. Make It yourself 1nd save SPlCIAL I A49 on.these special.purchue kits ••• •,•·, •• ,,, PURCHASE .. Drdj> In and pick up your copy ot our naw full color, 72page catalog ••• FREE/ t ,--.;. WHAT , AWAY TO CREATE/ --~leewards •- • ( t Giving Doubled Mrs. Duane Bontekoe shows how new dialysis machine might work at Hoag Memorial Hoo- p1tal, Presbyterian to Mrs. R o b e rt Finlay (center), chairman of the Tuesday Club's Bridge luncbeon and fashion show Tuesday, Feb. 26, in the Balboa Bay Club. Mrs. Ju de Towersey, RN, explains the unit. Proceeds al so will aid Services for the Blind . ' .. DAILY PILOT :Jl Female Illnesses Can He Tell? A 11·tnnan's periodic cxami nation by her gynecologist could be 1'hazardous." according to Dr. F:valyn Gendel , director of the Division of ~·tatemal and Chlld l-lcalth ol the Kansa! State Department of Health. \\'riling in the ~larch issue oC Red.book niagaz.ine. she charged that nuiny ni.atc doctors fail to diagnose and treat SC'rious female illnesses properly b e c a u s e they routinely cater' certain femaJe comp! ints as ''psychosomatic." "A doct or I ke this is hazardoc.s to your health," she "·arned. In her article, she outlined s<'vcra l things women should do to help force a change in the 1raditional attitudes of n1ale gynecologists. that ~'Omen request a chance to talk with the doctor in his office before t h e examination. The doctor. president of !ht Sex Jnforniation and Education Council of the United St.ates. s'a id \~'Omen should be give n a copy or summ:U-y or their records. For \\'Omen who a r e uncomfortable ~ith the i "\ doctor's proposal. as a h~'Sterecto1ny, or dissatisfied "'ith allS'l\·crs. she advised they seek a second opinion. A doctor should not i!npogt" his morals on the patient, a~ v.•he-n she seeks cootraceiptlvc information, nor shou ld he. press on 'the 1vomen h.is WTI favorite birth rontrol method \\'hen she finds it least de-sir· able. First., she suggested a1-o-=========:., 11·on-1an get to know her tody. Giving y,·holchearted approva l of the s e I f-examination move n1 en t. she still maintained that it not becon1e a substih.:te for r e g u I a r gynecological care. Second, she ·saJd a o;i;tnnan should insist on being told \\·hat the doctor is doing. "Ifs your right to know "tial's going on during . an examination." She advised THE NEW LOOK! is at ... WIGS & Beauty Salon 210·D, r. 17tti. St, Cu .. MeH -541-l446 11 Hlllt,.. s" ... Winter Nuptials .Link Coast Couples MARGARET BRUCHHAUSER Rites Set In Augu.st An August wedding in lhe First United Methodi s t Oturch, Hamilton, is heing planned by Margaret Bruchhauser and Jerry Lee Law. The bride-to-be. daughter of the Ed"'•ard Bruchhausers of HW1tingtoo Beach, is a graduate ol lluntingtoo Beach High School. Her fiance. son of the Y.1illiam La"'S of llamilton, attended Taft High School and Ohio State University. Wedding In Offing f\.lrs.. Patrick O'Shea of Costa Me~ has announced 1he engagement of her daughter, Sharon O'Shea to Steven Devey, '°" of hf rs. Berl E. Pennington o( Westminster. A student at the USC Medical Center School ci Nursing, the bride· Io-be graduated from Mater Dei High Schoof. Her fiance attended La Quinta High Schoof before joining the armed forces. He . is stationed ln West Gcnnany. BARTLING-PARKER l\1aking their home i n llwttington Beach v.•ill be Stephen Warren Bartling and his bride. the former Pamela Gail Parker of that city. They were married in St. MaUhew Lutberon Church. Irvine with the Rev. Herbert Niermann officiating. The bride, daughter of the Barney Parkers of Seattle. was tittended by Mrs. James Crider and Miss Kelly Kraml. Best man was Brian Bartling. and others serving the bridcgroorp, SQQ of the Leonard Wa~ Bartlings of Irvine, \\.'ere David Bartling, Gary Gunkier ahd James Humphries. The bride is a graduate of Maryvale Higb , Schoo I, Phoenix and attended Colden West and Orange Co a s t colleges. Her husband. a graduate of Tustin High School, attended Sant.a Ana C:Ollege. HUMRICH-DA VIDSON Diane Alicia Davidson and JanleS F. Hun1rich exchanged v.'edding vows and r i n g s during afternoon rites in Holy Family Catholic Chu re h , Orange. The Rev. Les Esposito officiated a l lhc ceremony linking the daughter of h1r. and Mrs. George Davidson of Newport Beach and the son of Mr. an::I 1\1rs. Frank Humrich of Fullerton. The bride was attended by the Misses Leslie Arthur, Karen HoffmDn, Linda Jansen. Deon Shauer, 1\1ichelle Thayer and Ralphie Friday. Ushers were A n d r e w Oencau. Dan Jette. 1\1ark Piaua. Cameron Spicer and Roy Uchizono. The newlyv.·cds \\'ill reside in Carson where he is dircc1or and she is a youth counselor for the 1\1anhattan Project of the Salvalion Arn1y. She graduated from Newport Hart>or High Sclrol and attended Orange Coast C.OUege and Chapman College World Campu<J Afloat. He studied at Servile lligh School , r~ullerton Co I leg e . UCLA. UC Irvine. a n d California State Universities at Sonorna and Fullerton. ROMANO-TAVIS In a double rin g ceremony. Ann Austin Tavis. or Newport Beach became the bride or Malin Bennett Rom an o , Irvine. Judge Calvin P. Schmidt perfonncd the nuptial rites in the Bahia Corinth.ian Yacht Baby 6rings Bonus The first baby born in the new obstet r ical wing scheduled to open r.1arch 4 at Fountain Valley C.Ommunity Hospital will get all hospital services free. The offer by hospita l administriltor Gene h1esick doesn't include doctor's rees. A public open house to. show off the 12-bed wing \\'iJI take place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. fl.1arch 3. The addition to the hospital at 17100 Euclid St. bas two deliv<'ry rooms. two nurseries and lhrec labor rooms. It \viii offer a "rooming-in" plan 'vhere mothers can have their babies in their rooms during the day. Infant care will be taught in addition to the current six· y,•eek course in prepared childbirth. which a J Io w s fathers who have completed the course into the delivery room. Pauline OiancUer, registered -nurse, is supervisor of the new obstetrics wing. No date ha! been :set for1------===============I the wedding. ~~· SIZES I 2V2 to 32V2 38 to60 ..... field 14·16-1 .. ZO 1 ~'! u,,:.,. .. Bo...;'"MI i;)' BIGGER GIRLS &V£RYTHiOG in STOR& 50% OFF! Wf"r• ~"" '° •• ,, M4 "'"' ,_.. ,...., Mo•M, Kr"' tk ................. ~ NIW UDO VILLA GI CIKTU 3442 VIA Ol'ORTO PH0Ml673-1Sl0 ' THE FISH MARKET Tl11n. thr• Sua. Olltyl With T1'fl. Co11po11 .. FlRH 89¢ FILI.ET OF ROCK DOD LI. • IAlll• ltM SIMPP11rl FlRH CENTH CUT 119 PORK CHOPS ... .. .. . LI. ••oM sunu 5& BUTTER CLAMS .. :. . ... 7•1 1 0,.. 11 .,.. h 1:00 ~"' s.t. 11 to S:J0--145°5222 145 E. Broadway, Costa Mesa THI FiSH MARKn SUN. tin WID. ONLYI WITH THll COUPON FHSH COOHD LOCAL • 1'' LOBSTER ... ... ... .. ... .. .. .. LI. ION.USS FILLIT of 79¢ TURBOT '· .. ..... . ... LI. PULL POUND • COOKED 110 COCKTAIL SHRIMP . .. LI. We AcctJt F"41 C.111poo1 -o,.. 11 9M n •:ot ,_ Set. 11 te l;lo-44S·l11J 145 E. Broadway, Costa Mesa Club. Parents of the ne"·lv"·eds are 1'.lrs. 1\1cNeal Blodgett. Newport Be a c h ; Robert E. Tavis, Seattle, and ~Ir. and ~-1rs. Chester h1. Romano.-Capistrano Beach. Witnesses were Mary Tavis and Russell l\.1oore. The bride is a graduate of c.orooa del Mar High School and the University of C-alifornia. Santa Barbara. Her husband gr ad u ate d from Whi ttier High School and Chapman C:Ollcgc and studied aboard the University of the Seven Seas. They \V iii reside in lrvine. SMITH-DeFRANCO Suzame Lyme DeFranco and Steven Duane Smith of Encino were married in St. James Episcopal C hurch . Newport Beach with the Rev. John Ashey o[ficiating. The bride. daughter of the Joseph DeFrancos of Corona del Mar, is a graduate of Corona del ~tar lf igh ScOOol and Orange Coast College. She also studied at the University of A1exico and the University of Copenhagen. 0 MRS. HUMRICH She was attended by Jean Renee Kroll , Barbara Jo Sim, Diane Smith and Jan 1\1orris. Best man was Joo Smifh. and ushers were Ronald Osbrink. iblmas Horan and Michael Mitchel. The tridegroom, son of Mrs. • You're adventurous_ Now discover the other meat- fresh Savage Taylor of Tustin and the late i\1r. George Snli1h, he is a graduate of OCC. After honeymooning i n Hawaii, the ne\rlyweds will reside in Encino. WEST-HUBER WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Everyone has a few white elephants. including the House and I! A special group of discontinued items from our current stock is now available at savings uo to 50%. We need room !or our new spring merct1andise. Co me see us soon. t-0..Jl{S: Q. 'O TO 5·10fl 'A. EXCEPT SLINO~'f 1803 Westcliff Drive. Newpart Beach 548·3303 Janyce Cathrine Huber and l\.1ichael Pal r i c k West exchanged nuptial vows and rings before the Rev. Dr. Philip ~1urray in the _'-----------------------' Comn1unity Church r------•Wiffllhi s.t..d •-----, ~gregaliona1, corona dol I Now Under New Ownership I Their parents are Mrs. Fred Burkhardt. Nc\vport Beach: Richard H. Huber, Crystal Lake. 111., and the All an \\1ests of Cincinnali. Attendants \Vere Ca I hi \Valker, CaLhy \Vest. Janie Burkhardt. Denise Kist ler. Scott Walker, Riely Caldwell, Rick Huber and To m Wick.strom. Thc~de is a graduate or Corona de! ~far High School and her husband is a graduate of f!untington Beach High School. They will reside in Huntington Beach. I Introductory Offer . ; I FREE HAIRCUT I I wnh ss00 sHAMPOO-I I and HAIR SET I I , .......... , I C'·-~l.\o«. T.o .W«J I AH work perfOl'med bv I I rroster hoif sty lisrs.. I I Mr. Jon Jon's ; I HAIR FASHION 51_~;~D'£ ! 2750 harbor blvd. Costa Mesa •-et .._.II ---------------- • . . \ . \ J. " }) l ' ~c;J-<o I _...-..... , I ..... -_,1 .-- filmb S1l9qlde(Cltops with vege tables (makes4 servings) There you 1r• with that greet zest for new experiences. You take th1t spirit with you Into the kllchen when you cook up a new lamb dish ind surprise yourself and your family. Tend«tr, delicious, diHerent from I I Melt 218blespaon,butterln a skillet; add -4 lambshoulder chops about I an inch thick and brown on both sides. -those other ,meet' 1nd as easy to cook 11- going downhill on 1 toboggan. Try thi11·2·3 recipe and see. For more dlscovt1rle1 In lamb cuts and recipes. write: american Im council Dept. L· 1271200 CJ1yton St .. D9t'lver. COio. 80206 OtlerQOOdonlyln U.S.A. 2 Slk:e and add -4 medlum·sized carrots. ~ pound mushrooms and 1 medium-sized green pepper. I 3 Season with }S:teaspoon salt and a dash of pepper; add 17 cuo water and ••c•oo•kover low heal 45 minutes or until lamb is as done as you'''"'' _J •• • •• I ' l Wtdnesday, February 20, 1q7 1· ! • • ' ~ • • I USDA Choice Grade Be•f Bone-In. Honeysuckle Turkeys Doop Br~astod-White 5 9 C t Grade 'A'· 11·22-lb. Avg.lb. · . i Fryer Parts J::. 93c • Brta1t • Drum1tkk1 or Thighs .. lb. ~!,~~~!!~~!~'~···· . ~k·:· 5 7 ( flFOLGER'S COFFEE Mountain Grown . 1°lb. Cmi @ll-lb.C.• ••• '2.67) Wholt or Pitc11 For • Baking Canned Hams Safeway or D~~uqu•3·lb~4· 58 3·1b. Oval or Pullman Can ORANGE JUICE Lucerne Pure Juice SAFEWAY VARIETY DEPARTMENT . • • • VEGETABLES 2&1:;. 69( Bel-air ~Mixed Bel-air. Brussels Sprouts ••. 35¢ ,~ .. Potatoes O'Brien 1.i .• ;. ';;:: 63t Bel-air Asparagus T.n~ .. 101••· ... 63t G••d•n.1,.,~• ,~ .. Bel-air Hash Browns ... ,,_ 28t .. .... IN -STORE BAKERY BUYS ' I 1000 ..,.~ °'··-:_, _ I CORN-ON-COB 4 ... r49c Pack MACARONI !~~= 20 .... 4·9c l'l<g. Pie Crust Shells ...... 2 .... 43' Buttermilk Waffles ..... "•• 35t ,~ .. B1 ·s · h"''"'-" e -air pmac ,; • ·~ ,,., 22' ... Bel-air Green Beans ...... ':;;'. 59t ,,, .. Fr11h c Ea1t1r Pork ldoal To Broil Or Pan fry lb. Beef Liver Sliced-Skinned 98C And Devionod ............. lb . CROWN CHIFFON TOWELS Rolls ~--~ ...... ------..... , Carnations .. Mh.69' WIN.ft'• C.," 1Cln1 Sv1or Curd 1°lb. .... 1°lb. Pkg. ' ~tewing Chicken Grade 'A' 1 ( USDA ·1 38 Whole Body ... .! .... lb. ~!,~~-~?!:~gh/Pieces ...... lb. 8 8 ( ' ~~!y~!~!~'.~ ............. ~1;:99( ~~~~'~ Be~f~B~~~-~·Q!~ .. 6 9 ( Salami. Genuine Koshar Pkg . NuMade-Poly-Unsaturated Fine For lunch Bags Tops For Slicing o.v•r Breakfast Cereals -lb. Big lb. 19tular, USDA Gov't, lntpoclod. In 2·1b. lollt lb. Beef Rib Steak LARGE 'AA' EGGS Cream 0' The Crop RED APPlES Wa1hln1ton · 29" Stole Ext•.• lb. · "' Fancy Dellclo111 GRAPEFRUIT =~~~':!';., 8 ... sac Md Juicy . ... . • t 000 Bayside Dr., -Newport-Beach -~.._z..11 E." 1 lth-5tre.et,_Costa_Mesa • 2.4 Monarch lay Pla~a. South l.acJ!!!!a - • Santa 'Ana F,retway at La Pen. Mission Vlelo • 2402 'MarCJUerita Dr. Parkway at TrabUco . • • 636 H. Coast Highway, LaCJlllla Beach · • Wit'°'! &..Fair:«ay, Costa Mesa .• 80 I · E. El Camino Real, San Clemente ~ 14417 Culver Dr. at W,!llnut, Irvine Ip -. ------ '' •• < ' . - • ' mo Market, To Market, Trucks are often used In Becau.J of the availability fresh products. .:Jne.d.ir, Ftbruarr 20, 1974 DAILY PILOT 33 Via Complex System · needed. effort to be sute that this alJoca tion includes distribution of agriculture products. ~ lasl• lime you "'opped ror fresh f r ui ts and v e get a bl es, th ere was something ve ry important you didn 't see. 1t was (he complex system of transportation required to com b In a t Ion with rail of the ;(uJpment -natcar. transport. "Piggybacking" . truck trailer and tractor - allows trucks to ride On the piggybaclltng has had rapi d backs of flatcars, so that one growth. truck can move produce from Two types ~or t r u c k i n g field to loading ramp to services 11re· used by the flatcar lo market. produce ilJdustry to tranSj"IOrt Exempt haufers, who are not subject to government econon1ic regulations, have the great flexib ility I h'\ industry needs. They are free to go to the high producing areas \\'here they are most However, because t h e i r price is arranged at the Umc of transport and based on supply and demand of trucks. their price may be higher than other regulated fonns of transportation. Non-exempt or regulated h auler s. who carry manufactured products as well as fresh produce, are also used . They ma y not be as readily available since they have many ind us trie s compeling for their services. The produce induslry is especially concernl'd about transporta1ton or its products in these limes of f u e 1 shortages. Althoug h agriculture has JOO percent allocation of fuel. the industry has made every Effor1s are being made to assure th e farmer there is , fuel not only to harvest cropa but to get them safely to tne consu1ner. deliver those d e I le a te ··1---------------.------==--------------------------------------------------- • • per~hable producls s a f e I y frorp the producing ar"'-s around the country right to your local market. Proper transportation ls a crucial factor in providing the quality and quantity of fresh fruits and vegetables the American consumer expects. Fresh produce r e q u i r e a special refrigerated conditions within a few hours of the time it is picked or it will spoil. Thus. arrangements for I m m e d i a l e transportation from th e field m~st be made to preveqt losses. Hl-C .. DRINKS TIDE ETERGEN BANQUET DINNERS RIB STEAKS GROUND BEEF Fre s h PT1odu cc i s lransported by rail, truck and air to the nation's markets. It's a big jo,b that costs $6 hl11ion annttQflY, according to the United ' Fresh Fruit and Vegetable AssociatlOn. Since 1)9 single mode or transpor\iitlon cou1d handle the transport or so much produce,1 both truck arid rail play important roles in doing lhe job. The railroad trad itionally carried the bul k of the na tion's produce to market. However, recently the railroads have not been abl e to meet the increasing demands of the produce indus try. Unfortunately, the supply of m e c h anically refrigerated ' cars hasn 't kept pace with VONS VALUE lhe removal of ice cars and !! shortages of rail servi ce in GROCERIES ~ §_ = VONS VALUE GROCERIES heavy producing areas has ... , resulted. \,oil~"'ii!!!"o-------1 lh~o~.i;,.roble~u~~ ~~ I JERSEYMAID -7· -1··; s -oii'eeN GIANT • 19 unreliability of rail schedules. ...au .. ~ER , .• -•. '• • r · c,,.!'~,A,,M, CORN A sample schedule revealed .... ...... ... , .............. 1 that only one car In three ._.---· · ..... . .... ,...... .-..: arrives on time. ~ll One shipper-growerreported ' Dlllclll Hills Llflr Clkl" 1111 '\:'8:'.45 lhat in lhe 1950'•·. Bartletl Din Fra• Siii• SHCI ·~L .10 pears arrived by rail In New York from California in. 6\1 Tiii Tap Applt JllCI ~1'.'." .49 days ·art er shipment Today. a good percenlage m1ves F11cy Fll'llS OllllU m':l''.::: .29 between I and 11 daya after sh~nt. Rlil service ~ • Molll A"ll Snct ~ .65 ltlly Croclltr Put1t1 Bads Wyl1r Ollo1 SOlp Mix 1tv,.,oz. 77 ... . l\..OL 13 ~· . U"bys Fntt fl•"'· ,,, ...... ,. '"'" 39 I H~ AASP8E~AY flo.()l , Rlyal Gllllil ""°~~o:.i~".'°'9 .09 Arll 1 llRl•er ••kJll Son 'l<l'i .26 "ete'riarated sharply for many ~s. Klllog1 Carl FIBa ':-8,f .43 L11 Cl~ll Bitter ""' The produce industry ls I · ·• · , .. L 76 '''-. actively involved in working -·3·3n --------~--~ .... wilh lhe railroads on ;uch • GLORIETT A FRESCA 79 problems as the lnadequale TOMATO JUICE , CANS """'""'"'' supply of refrigerated cars, " "6-0z.c"" I ••,AC11: 12.0Uffe1C.t.H • unreliability of schedul es. -'-"'•• ---£aG.wiOE .,.._ -...--------•""""' equilable fra1il randalesd and . Alllt1Cll llltlly Nttdlts ,:::;~_.36 T11plcll l'r1urvt1. '1:.'.T'l!':"' .63 collection o oss arnage claims. WIRMltn•ln SllCI ~~~z.~JCS .39 CrlaCI Oii "°"v~:i::urrs ~ 1.46 Solving these problems cAn S ••·• K"'•-,....... 11-oz. 38 B rd e mean faster, more reliable Bin .... ..,, "'...,.1rs P11.a. • I ma nmtra .86 delivery of fresh fruits and vegelables 10 lhe consumer. lllrsHy 1111111 eecn ·~,' .49 eblllll Soll M1111rt1t 0"N:;" .56 Problems with the railroads · ::~·~:r.~~i~:• :B:{~ :QMIU:~K:~H1l~J~_:;:6~~ C'TZOE:WllEp LR19S1l1~" :,"'·.~0003.,..,"3'~ .3: In 1961, 62 percent of fresh [jl 1'I prodJJCe •as shipped by tru ck NA 1URAL CEREAL L SPICE TOHE AfiSOAreo AOll and :rr percent by rail. MG.~~ if.OZ. 90c I .._ -_ .. In 11m, the amount shipped C-1 Cllltlllt' ... oL by truck had increased to . 73 BorHu BrakflslDrtlk .~, 1.29 "' .20 ::;r~~ !~· :;~~1~::i~;: Hulas Twllkln ,;~·;;. .84 Giid Fotd Sto1111 B111 '1<11 .49 1.09 declined , to 26 percent. In 11111 Blml SlftlW ~~l":n.. some producing areas, 90 fl*cll•m EH laWs 18f· .89 percent of the fresh produce "•I F• Dlllll JI,_ .... 19 was shipped by truck. w M c.t.H • Jruck carriers o f r e r 1o.oz. fl~billty 1n transportaUoo, llm Ell Cit Ctn "~ .21 going to places where rail St n • I Pl Cl'ICIIDI Oii 69 service ls not available •or 1111111 • a •w 1041.: • i.. Inadequate for perishable IJll •.O --.... l'llll ':l!i!::SI: .'35 products. ·Big changes began ..., 0•11• Ill 1a-oz. 1"11.0. in the 1940's when the trucking ...,llli •-~ 10U11 oouaH1.oz.'9!:0. 49 industry developed mechanical 8"·-· 111... wtafUK. w1cwu: • re£rigeraUng units, w h i c h today maintain zero or lower temperatures indefinitely. Trucks today are lighter, more effi cient, b e t t e r Insulated, aod can carry a larger load than ever be£ore. Some trucks can e v e n maintain varied temper8tures for dilferent commodities. ' Greenery 1 Accented V• 1111• llftl• • l'lllllClb VONSYALUE BAKERY .... , "''" ... , .. ,. ""' ·-.............. ........ . 47 .39 .49 1 ..~ .w l SLIM PRICE ,..._, • ., 29 fRl!SH BREAD . Wlllfl.WHfATORSAMDWICM I Simple touches can tum froien peas into a palate- pteastng ..gourmet t r e a t . Adding sliced water chestnuts and phncnto gtver colorand f----:--- 1.exture. E11y on Ow• Claw ·~o,:-1.19 Mlp I 611 Floor Clrt ':;<>t 1. 29 Ii CASCA DE :i: .... ,,. 69 I DISHWASHERS I ' .INCL lOOFF llO-Ol.IO!t I ~ VONS-VALUE ~ DaJCATE$SEN . OICll' -r Mttt Wl•n '"''· '"·1 05 -·· l!l' 1.15 • OIClr ..,.. Blll1111 SUCfOWEAT 1 03 lt.()L 1'110. • ~ tr lllllnl lllCllll ~... .1~ I . . ....... ..... -... -. VONS FRESH 43 CREAM CHEESE 'o.wct ~AC1'.t.OE I """' 59 1-0l. Ill.-• • VONS VALUE TENCER JUICT PRODUCE liFANCY .•. 29 ~~,!?,,U PEARS., • . - Glrdll F111b R .. 11111 ''"'' "'"" ... 11 Pll., 6111n P111 °.';."l:l." " .29 U.S. No. 1 Rell Rut PolllDI& " .19 RM Dlltcloa Appia w~~1~l'* LS .29 FlortU Pin 611ptlr1H ~'1.ll:li' .... 1t· Fr.U 61111 S,l11cll .b:::1.~ ., .. 15 ______ ,._.. -........ .... .. .. GOLDEN RIPE 09 BANANAS CENT~Al.AMf~,_H LI.I -' -F1ncylletl Onl111 SW£ET ,.HD MILD .... 19 .... 011 .59 Fr11• 811111 S.11h S111WHI Pitted Pnnll lHICK MUTED 11-0l. ~· WINES &SPIRITS .47 Fyft & Scott ScolO ",'m' 4.99 3.99 Slllllq1 Rim ~MILLBR~o'K ·2-ggw~ . VODKA '° ""°°" rinH I · --"'"·- 1.79 llllllllla Strill•I Rbjtr .:il!.,3.99 Nat 1111 Rl•Hn Bit!' "~~i'l... 2.25 .HOUSEHOLD NEEDS 100%.-ol.'l'llTIA ,. Ollu•klr nflld .~.::..,.. 4 ~. 99 Dew Bani Alff.f11tz1 ':ti. , 2. 77 lie lflt er.,... "-~~... 1.67 ' !iusDi cH01cE" 1 8-9~ · !_:!,2_NE STE~,!<Sle ~ , __ ,.. elab Slllks l'.18 Oii LOIN CUf USDA. CHOICE Partlllllaus1 St11ks Ba•las en. St11ks Slrletn n, Slllks . 81111111 F1•lly Slllks ,,. .. Cl<OIC£ IEJ-lat!JI """ "'" '"'"' """' "" ... 1.89 "1.99 .. 1.89 . .. 1.89 u.1.59 aa.11111 Rind Slllka =-c.l.39 _______ , USDA CHOICE l 38 _:.~1~N:_s1TEAK·~· • & 4-Flshtnnn Flsll Sticks ·;:.~ .19 Mn. P11l1 Fish Fllltll .~;:g_ 1.12 Ctrtl·Frtlll F11niltr Flllt11 't,~~· 1.19 Fryln1 S~rl1p •OA IALAOI TOO 2 29 MEOIUM SIZE LB. , ""°L J,.JI . 1.19 HEALTH Ir BEAUTY !i;;vER , -73 ASPIRIN •AST,-'lllllEUU. 100 COl.MT90TTLe • ,,., ........ ,,. __ Jl(Q, ()II MIHl Clan Up GlllTaotllplllt "':'\~l"" .64 Vllllla llllr Tonic .:l=s:'!"or'~L .99 Alk1 SlltzerT1bltll °='~b°"" .56 IJ. Tip SWabl 1~w~~o.=v .86 Bnct .. .,.. ~"";~ .73 Cl1lrlll Htrtlll er ... R1111 .~"":',\ .19 lsECRET """""'"""" 88 DEODORANT llCI.-.H O•F f.Ol. CAH • • Jtfllll H11• LIHIR '~~::F .77 stylt Htlr S,11y "~~'~... .52 FRESH FRYERS • '·-------~-""""'. --.rv..,., Y.r --·--~ _ ... ___ ~ -v-r.in v _ _.,_., .. , ... __ ,,...,.. .... _ ----......... .... ...-.-·--... __ o....._ ........ .. ---·--., __ ........ """. --------.... -..... -. -. __ ... ___ _ y_,.,... l •_M __ .. --.... ·-· ~VONSVALUE -·.,. MEATS Ii USDA CHOICE 9 . 8 j CHUCK STEAKS 11.AMClff ~ I '. •• ..:. ·USDA e11o1ce eb1ct Rusi '~" "l.09 Banlllas Chck Rout .=, .-1.49 USOAebalc111¥ .. Rnst ":' u.1.49 81!111111 SllOllder Cl1d Roull u . l .59 USDA CMlcl 11111111111 '=' ""1.38 EmL111lll1••·11tl '~ ,.1.35 I :~i~N· ....... ~" 891 l ..W.llfA!ITTAEAT . ,;~-~ I T1blt Kiii SllcillBICll! ·~~· .-1.17 . Horwlll SICl!I BICOI :,.~~ . .-1.29 F1111tr Ja•n Unk S.111191 ::!:"~I~ :48 F1fWtr Jo•n Port S.11111 "~l"' ... 19 F1rwr John HIMS ~\~:'col.99 Port Lain Slrtol1 Chops Part Loin RI• Cllopa Part Loll Clleps fRESM 1 09 J~Y L •• • ceNTEACUT """ Fra• Port Ltg Sllllls Part Lii Bltt Portion ...... ""' ..... '"""' u.1.59 ul.69 u . .1.39 u.1.09 Fra• Port Sp111rt111 ~' ul.09 • .J'RESH CUT U7 ··w4--7 FRYERS t lONLl .... YG. ) t,llOA GAAOE " La. • J1•lt·O Turtey B111111 .:w:.-::~, .. 1,49 Fra• H• Tarteys ,~~~~::'.. ... 75 WHll Fryer Ltfl .. =., u.87 Fra• Fryer B1111ts !'11:.".:tt. ... 97 WH11 Clllont1 Brn1 Fryen ,~'"'49 .. , :J4 D~ILV PILOT Winter Salad Appeals n1c ea ting habits or kids are W1predict3ble at best. The trick is to servt> foods thrit Jook ~ 3!Jpealing they can't +l'f.Sist trying a bite or l'>''O. 'lllis de I i g ht f u I ·SAiad • combines delicious n n v e I oranges with c r u n c h y ~ vegetables in an easy to eat • form, and has a topping that's . sure to please -made with · peanut butter. orange juice and marshamallow creme. KID'S WINTER SALAD 1 2 oranges ~ cup g:-atcd carrot lfl cup chopped celery • 11• cup raisin! I' Peanut butter dress ing Salad greens With a sharp knife peel t oranges O\'Cr bowl to rese rve .J. tablespoon juice. {· Cut peeled oranges in half lcngth\\•ise and with a shallow V~hapcd cut, remove center core. J'lace halves cut side doY.'n : cut lengthwise ·and ~·ise into bite-size pieces. ~fix orruige pieces, 1 carrots. celery and raisins. P o u r dre~ing over mixture: toss lightly. Serve oo 4 plates of lettuce. Peanut Bulter Drrssing 1 tablespooo fresh squeezed orange juice If.a cup marshmallo\\' cren1e 2 tablespooos peanul butler Combine 1 tabl es poon reserved orange ju!re \rith marshmallmv crcn1e a .n d pean ut butter. ~1akL>s about ¥•cup. Another kid pleaser is lemon . sugar. You can use it in place of regular sugar Oil cereals, French toast, on fresh fruit , even in coffee or tea . C.Ombine 4 teaspoons fresh • grated lemon peel \\'ith ~'i cup ; 3ugar. Allow navors to -blend for several days before using. Store covered al r o o m temperature. Makes 1'2 cup. • ' I ' Advice Free Budgets Balance High food prices remain a primary issu e anrl source of frustration \\'il h consu mers. With this in n1ind, the t\e.,..· General Mills' Cons 11 m er Center has J!rodj!ccd a comprehensive program to aid OJOSumers in dealing .,..·ilh r ising food prices. ''Stretching Our Incredible Shrinking Food Dollar" is a timely 2().page booklet that explains in quick, easy·to- undcrstalld rcrn1s some of the con-.plicatcd causes of today's rising food prices. lt also gives down-to-earth facts, lips and · recipes lo help consumers cope .,..'i th the problem. . Individual copies of the booklet are fre<'. Just write for: "stretching Our Shrink ing Food Dollar", Gefl('ral Mills Consumer Center. Box 1000, ~linneapolis. ~1inn . 55460. \Vhat's more. for women's cl ubs. PTA and church J roups. high school horn!' economics classes nnd cons umer education meetings. thrrt''s a 20-minute filmstrip. · · Ou r Incredi ble Shrinking Food Dollar,·· 11·hich 1llustr<1tcs the rather tricky economics -0f today's food prices. • ··Coating • • • l Crispy ' A neY.' "crsion of a popular : recipe. I ,. ·- BAKED CRISPY CHICKEN 1 cup c9rn flake crumbs I ~ ~::ispoons salt 1.'1 teaspoon pepper :. ~'.! cu_p bot tled real Italian drCSSUlj!' - 2''1 to 3-pound'broiler-frycr; rut up Mlx com nake crumOs with ":"... ·FDh and pepper. Brush Italian <lreaing -oo all sides of chicken pieces, then coat well with sesaoned crumbs. iD shallow baking pan, plaC'C! ~ chlcken on large pleee of !oil; 1 wrap looocly In foll, scaling edges airtight will! double Jclcl. . ~ Bake In a preheated 350- t degree oven for 45 minutes; open loll and continue baking ·' until chic!<,. Is goldto -30 mlnuJcs, .Mak"' 4 to I servings. I ' .. Wtdnesday, February 20, 1CJ74 N PILOT-AOV,RllSER 1 Wtdntsday, Frbt'uary 20, 191 .. • Healthy fa mi lies During the Month 0£ February Thri£timart Will Sell t,000,000 LBS. OF =NAVEL ORANGES Here Are Healthy Buys To Make Your Family Happy~ -or or • • The More You're Shopping For, The More You'll love Ovr Dis.counts! . L,iquor Values! F.I I HG HO L\ ll ~ 80 l'HOO F ·Year Old TRAIGHT • • • • ' '~..--: ,\3::::0...-i ' OUR POLICY C>VARANiEES THESE lOW PRICES TO Bl INEFfECT AT lE~t 1 D"'f.S, wro .. FEB. 20 tH11u TUES., FEB. 26 RIB END LOIN END urbon~ ¢·Rl8CVT • • • • FULL QUART : • $ 11~ . • •C!t>~~r·•·1~ ·~~..,ll~ "''•'· • : o Sliced Bacon . · ..•...... '.". •:0 •• 9e• o Fresh Pork Sausage .... •.·': '.': ·. 69'"· • LB. • D D M s k. l1 0l. s1·11 .. o•Mll.\.''"''".s2z•. : scar ayer. mo res ..... :'' . o Thick Sliced Bacon ...... ?'! :·: . . u. : • r.. ...,.,;:•··~ l : D Sunderland llin 80' ........ ?".":s3" ~-:· ~· . ' PORK LOIN CHOPS : SANGH~""" ;~LL ""$!141 ~'~ '105 (CENTERCUT) ,,,. 'J5• : WINE MAGNUM'.. • RIB RIB WAFER : -"'""~.~~ ~ ~ ._;END LB. or LOIN . LB. THIN LB. : • scoTs MIST so· ••• Hl·PR. o '1• Gold Bond Beef • ""'0 '" s2 09 • LEG 0' : ::i; S t h Porterhousa St11k . . . "·I : ~, CO C :BURGERJ "'"0 '""'" • s220 ,........ . s1311 PORK : , • oEuoous at END 1 Bonaless Top Sirloin . LI. Bonalm Chuck· Roast LI. 1 ARMOUR'S veRisEsr : TDON PAC2 l890 ~ ~;E~~~~r~;~~~g l1 Ch~~RkRWa0a~A0Pdtlis . s1°1 Chi1YB~;~it~s~[:~.'1~£t 79c ! exrF~~~~AN i eq UI a . NUTRITIOUS SOY I AUNT HAfl lfS BUlK '.0: ·gac T~NOER" lEf 80NUESS s1n 1 ('FRESH PORK LEG ) • : .PROTEIN 1 Veal Patlias !'~'P'P ... .,, Corned Rounds . . . . • "· 1 s1eA< sLs•"· : -~,. PRIDE OF CANADA li0 ° • """ ' s1 2r '"'" ' $19! I 'I'' . " : , 7 , f i Filial ol Trucod , .. .. 1 . Rainbow Trout ~~·~'.'. LI, 1 : · Canadi·an : 1 r•OT.lr-iN0~1t-iE~NWHl1~ s ,, ,~OZE~E •STE~N 39, 1 • f: . LB. I Halibut Steaks .. " . . 1.. Whiting . .. .. . .. . LI.. LB. : l . . .................................................................... . ,~:~,, $ •• -" ~' FUl.1. ---·~. FIFTHS EA. • FRESH FlOWER • BOUQUETS : 89~A INDOOR HOUSE • • • • • • • • Fresh Produce at Discount Boston or Red Lear -PLANTS : D CUCUMBERS 4'POT 89b. • • • Delly Treats! TE'llJEH ',\ J L JCY 12.oz. 01' Virginia Franks PACKOFlO ~ 01.· \'111 [; 1:\l.I Lunch Meats I' I Ll.SllUIY Crescent Rolls •11,l,ll"NSTYlf CRESC ENT ROllS •RYE CRESCENT ROUS 80l , !19' ~) ~' ... PRECIOUS RICOTTA , ;;: e9• Z-701rlarlfor Blvd., Costa Mesa --• 13922 Brookhurst, Garden Grove 1308 W. Edinger, Santa Ana • · 5858 Wamer, Huntington Beach _ ..!-138J:l.:.El-Toro, El -Jor.o· r • . . 1 \ -•• ~· 7 Pl ( PI LOT.AD VERTISER 5 Wednesday, February 20, 1974 _,. • QUALITY SERVICE . BLUE CHIP STAMPS MOKED PATTY MIX CHUCK STEAK COOKIDHAM .. ICHPOID 6 9 .. 4a7 SllCID 9 3.s.oz. PKO. , SI.ICED BACON CIDAR PAIM 9 8 ., • RATH'$ 9 -l•LI. PKO. SLICED lilACON '. ,~{~ .$109 · LINK SAUSAGE OSCAR MAYIR $1 29 l·POUND PKG. BEEF FRANKS OSCAI MAYll $112 1 ·POUND PKG. " MEAT WIENERS OSCAIMAYll $1 09 1-POUHD PKG. ITATERBR05. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON QUALITY MIAT5 . MS PROTEIN BLEND NUTRITIOUS -DELICIOUS STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF -GUARANTEED FARMER JOHN c c \ OR KRUSE \\SHANK PORTION LB. LB. POLISH C SAUSAGE 6·TH RIB & 7·TH ROAST FARMER JOHN'S SMOKED -DELICIOUS STATER BROS . CERTIFIED BEEF -GUARANTEED c 29 $ POUND LB. l·ST THRU S.TH RIB-. LB. $1.49 IONlllSS IOUNO STIAK , •. lt. $1.47 s 1 3 7 llOUND STEAK '°"~'· .. LI. i\:ill llOS. CllllflEO IHF • GUAU.NTUO $1 79 SIRLOIN TIP .,.. ••••• .,, LI. IOHlllSS NIF SWOU\otl e GUAUNTElO s 1 49 ROLLED ROAST ............. LI. UAN • IOHllfSS s 1 49 STEWING MEAT .......... LI. STAlil UOS. CEITlfllO lf:lf • OUAU.NTllO ' 1 98 CUBE STEAKS ..................... . lfA:AND-TINOEI e WILL ltUMMEO $ 1 83 T BONE STEAKS .......... u. FllSH e DfUCJOUS • AN'f Slll ,ACKAGI · 9 8 c GROUND BEEF ................ LB. STATE~ BIOS. CllTIFllO ittf • GUAIANTIEO $1 37 RUMP ROAST ••••·'" .... LI. . lllf Ill CUT e TlNOll $1 69 CLUB STEAK ......................... LI. NOTAILS •WW.0TllMMIO ' • 1 89 PORTERHOUSE .,.. .... u .. ST Alli llOS. CElflfllO lllf e GUAIANTUO s 1 39 BEEF RIB STEAK ........... . ioPi'liioiN'sTEAK ... $2°9 BEEF BY PRODUCTS . . c , KAL· KAN ........................................ ~~~· 1 5 · PEN& QUILL WHIPPED TOPPING 7.S.QUNCl KHiiFTUCDINNER '~~~·69c KSR1iSPYCKCRACKERS39c CASA FLORIS • FLOUR c TORTI LLAS _ ........................ ,~oz. 3 9 cOoSi<EiiOOK SAUCE31 DR. PEPPER 43c . KEEPS THE SPARKLE IN FURNITURE c ENDUST_ ................................. -............ ~z. 7 3 · .. ........ 6 69c suo~~0n11 1•.oz. DRIVE $1 22 , DETERGENT .......................... ~:~~ .. DETERGENT~ ....... ,_ .......... _GJ~~,72 c M ......... !.~.~ ~ 'lood P1Uu • c APPLES -ORANGE PLUS .................... oz. 55 ' · SMALL EXTRA FANCY BRiDGFORD BREAD:;.33 c; RED DEL1cious , ... w.,. ....... , 9c 4 LBS. JENO 5 PIZZA ................ lO·ONCH 8 . 99c riPPERON1P1zzA ,,,. 95' F"oli'oHooK LIMAS ,,., 31 ~ ' PASTRlMi SANDWICH 85' CHOPPED BROCCOLI ,,.,25'. SUPER Su'i SANDWICH -95' iRiDGFORD BREAD _, ... 39' l[•llJllUl •lliU l!lllO:, l<-01 gs• QM.IOT'°""-tli 2 s111 , CARNATION FISH STICKS .. PEPPERONI PIZZA ....... ••••. •. ' !iBY LIMABEANS.~~~~:2ac; • A\"'"oiioN MUFFIN5~~~:49c ~. ,..CCA('.ti0f l1... 5.,. Gtl~GlolMIWlfttCMllW'-"Uc.t 43• POPSICLES? FUDGSICl.tS I BROCCOLI................. .. ., o•. , QM.IOY . 43• O.lN GW-41 WITH OlllR U vct • 43• GARLIC BREAD ,., CAULIFLOWER ... •••• PEARS LARGE U.S. NO. 1 D'ANJOU . 4LBS. MNJll .-IAICI 25• O«UH OIAM! ""'IH llUflU UU(l 43' GRAPE JUICE • .,,. WHITE CORN . ••••· · APPLE JUICE ~Ol 28' l.EllstrEUR11PUS Ii•~, ·~ol 43• ·· 99c. 'ritetitdf,& ~e.a4/l«U. S~L . 1 LAlOIOlllllSWllT LB. 79' ' SHAVE CREAM BRECK SHAMPOO ~ GRAPEFRUIT ..... !.... IAG. COlCITt 39"' HHW 72"'. l oxtlAfANCYLAlGEllO 5 69' n..J.:!".:1-" .,.,., · " 'STRAWBERRIE ... IASKIT ~·'!''.. IMl. 11.a 7 .. t 39 C LA•G£ FANCY CALIFOIN'A FUl•TE au•••••N . ·•. . . aLADll Miii •••cK AVOCADOS £AtH . TABUT• " .. , .... llAY u.•.•0.11WRT . oN .. , .. o ....... N ...... , ... ._ .. 2 5 c ·~.:: 99c ';;;1• $129 ::: 59c .1 BROWN , ... LI. .. ' . SOFTINING MINTllOLATUllll KOTIX 1 LOnON ' Diii' •u• TAMPONS · =· $1°9 ... _, 744 ·::.e:z:$1 1 • scons COUNTER TOP IML~' 1.43 DRANO CRYSTALS . . 43c . 12.0Z.- VASELINE BATH BEADS 1MIZ.~7s C UNCH STYLE :tfll BIANS . \ijl' MAX PAX COFFEE ... ,,., '1.15 MAX PAX COFFEE . ,..,. '2.20 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1:~ '2.79 YUBAN COFFEE t::. 13.07 PREAM PACKETS "'""" 55' . BEnY CROCKER 46 C CAKE MIX ~1:;·0UHD ..• PICO. ,.. DECAF INSTANT COFFEE •• , 11.Jl • NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE .oooc '1.49 BROWN IN BAG :\':e,~'~ _ . .. '"· 44' WEIGHT WATCHERS ;.>;:.:!".Z ' .~•. 29' SUNSET CHIVO DRESSING ........ , 49' PILLSBURY BISCUITS .,,. •• ,.15' CREAM CHEESE e KRAn , 01 18' AVOCADO DIPS ~~i' '°' 53' LOMA LINDA PROTEENA .. ,.., '1.07 FOLGERS COFFEE ,.,,~. oooc 11.49 KIMBIES DIAPERS OYllNIOMT 12'1--······-·-------·--··-·'2c DATTIMI 30'1---·-··-···-----··-··· 1 1.63 TODDUI DA TTIMI 24'1 .. --' 1.69 · TODDUI OYllNIGHT 12'5 ....... -'1.09 SWEET 'N LOW .. . '"'"""' 46' TOMATOES IN PUREE ~~~· .......... 27' CHUNK TUNA ~~~" . """"43' CHUNK TUNA :~~·.· '""61' ~::~ :A~::l-~ ... ~~ 36 C DOXSEE CLAM CHOWDER .. '""'' 80' FRENCH'S GARLIC SALT ......... ,..,L 65' FRENCH'S PARSLEY FUKES ....... ,., 35' KRA" DINNER ~r::....""'" ...••• ,59' SWl"'S MIGHTY DOG ·--·-'"°' 19' HAMBURGER HELPERS 14600 s. lroeklwnl ... .,. .• w .. 1m1n1t., .3•>0W. Liftc•ln A1t• .. Anoh.tm 2110N•wpe11 llvd., C..toM ... 707W. 19th St .. C•1l•MtM I 17Sl•k., St., CMt•Metcl 2564 W. lrmadwor, AMhwim 1111 Chapmon Ave., Gordef, GNve 1 IOO l . C•lllt1' Av•., o,_.. 2360 Norfh f111lln, Santa Ana ... 2 ldi,,.., ...... 'Hutttlftflmt1 a.och 260l W, W'~. Senl• AM 26lO Edi"t•' Av• .. Somo Ana 1230 Mclodd•11 A1t•,, Softt• AM 14171 ltedHllt Av• .. T1111l11 1$22 Wt1tmiMt., 11¥Ci,. Wttilftinlttf 14212 Mi11•1 ""•" Whi ttkt 3402 Kotello Av• •• 1..-AlorN'" I IOll MDgl'IOllO Av•., '-rlteift "ott.y .. . -. . ' iJ§ DAILY PILDT Wfdnesday, febf11My 20, iq74 I ----• -~ • • \, • --.-..--- ·- ·' . -· . . -.. .. I - , ' - • . . . The fewer miles you drive, the more money you save. And saving you money is what we do best at Alpha Beta. So take a few tips, and save more tha11 a few trips in the bargain. Make a shoppin1 list. Shopping lists help save money. Help save energy too. Because if you remember everything you need, you won't have to run out again for something you forgot. Stop•ADd·Go: a DO•DO. Stopping at different markets (we know, it's hard to resist that great special) is not only a pain in the neck, it's a drain on the gas tank. Look for a market that makes it easy to do your shopping qt;tce, and for all. Why Alpha Beta? For about 10,CXXJ prices. Including our unique Double Discounts. These are temporary manufacturer specials. While all markets get them, Alpha Beta passes more of them along to you than any other market. Plenty ef non·food for thought too. i Don't forget how many markets-in-one we really are. Health and beauty aids. Motor oils. Pet food. Hardware. Household utensils. Gla ssware. Flowers and plants. All of which makes us the ideal place to establish your one-stop shopping routine. It's important. Unless, of course, you've got money to burn . · - ' ' I ;. <i • , , .. ,, ')" . --' :._..,r -Beta. \ . • I • r &Copyright 1914 by Alpha Beto Co!rf>ony .. ~11 rights'""""" • . , ' . - , ' \' r .. • • • •• . - • • savi•ip, it's the I FINEST QUALITY • SWEE T & JUICY ANJOU PEARS 10~ GARDEN FR£SH GREEN ONIONS EUROPEAN SQUASH ' . LB. 7! ... 5! ED •rnRA ''"" NAVEL 6'" 1 oo JUICY 8 u. 79c DEUaous°"APPLES ORAN~$ '" GRAPEFRUIT i 0 LARGE SIZE 25c NAVEL 8";.99c . C''· TANOERINES LB. ORANGES j. MINNEOLA 29c FLORIDA ;.' .J 5c TANGELOS LB. iUICE ORANGES I LB. l l'O.N> IAG »c , ~ATERMELON LEMONSaoUMES 1 O~~ :~:::F~~gE 6i 1 OO ··1oc eHlllRT RHUIAlll lt.o .• ~ .._ POm 249 · IUCKE1'EPUS 11if-3t D WHOlE . LB. S-ES ·11~ '3t MUMS ••. THESE PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE: FEB 21·27. THuRs ·WED I • 09 ~~~·~· W~l~E'' •Mini I 'j;li{ MARSHMALLOWS 7-0unce tin NIBLETS CORN 8.S·Ounte Can GREEN GIANT PEAS STORE HOURS MON.·FRI. 10 A.M. TD 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. TD 7 P.M. f'E) 16-0unct Box as ~·~ 11·°'"' ~' • 5 '""''" l'.'.W\ lZ.O"" Jar •'""" ..... FIRESIDE SALTINES c _ .. GOLDEN GATE aac ~CLAUSSEN'$ PICKLES io.s °""' '" PICKLED VEGETABLES - AUNT PENNY 24c tS'> Bog c • li·Oonc• '" sac -' : . WHITE SAUCE 'ji;i( WHEATIES 10.S-Oz. Can • Ho11alldilise Cle: ~~ 1.5-0i. Pkt. Chocol1te • Vanjlla • 09 IS-Ounce Ciin 25c ._ Chocoate Carmel I VEG ALL PILLSBURY FIGURINES . 4 Pack •Chocolate •Chocolate Mall -.,..,-_.,.,~ 14-0unce Can • Oven Cleaner sac SPECIAL MORNING 66C -VAPOR IRITE INSTANT BREAKFAST Makes 14 Quarts CARNATION ~ t6·0unce Package •Meat gee 'j;li{ FARMER JOHN WIENERS INSTANT Ml~K t'S') 4.5-0unce Can ....... AcbENT SEASONlllG 16·0unct Packagl! RALSTON CORN CHEX CEREAL 12-0unce Packare • Rice S4c 22·0unti! Pacbge • Wheat 60c ~ 12·0L Can • f11rn1ture Pol iW! 'j;li( JOHNSOll'S FAVOR 8·0unte Tube• 8raunschwe1ger 49c AlPHA BETA• 24·0z. lootf age 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD AlPHA BETA• 12-0unci! Pack.age DANISH APPLE RING AlPHR BETA• 16-0urKe Loaf BANANA NUT LOAF AlPHA BETA• IO·Pack •Plain BROWN N' SERVE KAISER ROLLS fE) 100 54-fl Roll :jlOii{GUDWRAP ISO·Count Bol 2'., 12-0unce Can '.t.... -il!:l:j TANNERY • ·~VINYL CLEANER f 57 10-Pack •Sesame 61c 24·0unce loaf sac i'S)GLAD 'j;li{ SANDWICH BAGS t'S') ~~'Ee ;o.; ~~utomatic-· • 57 SCHA rs FISHERMAN BREAD I 16·0unce Bol •Beef • Chicken 'j;li{ BOWL CLEANER •77 f'E)~;7Ms~Nen I ...... DEEP DISH PIES _D,....,.""'· .--i2-0z. Bol • f1ozen a6 c fS'i GREEN GIANT 'ji;ii( RICE MEDLEY 12-0t. Box • White & Wild S2t 6.S-Ounce Can Seti • Chicken & Beef · MKIHTT DOG • g ~...., 4-0L Containtr • Plain • Chives DOG FOOD I e -KRAFT WHIPPED asc ,,,,_ CREAM CHEESE I . ~~:~cc~:~ """ • ~Reaular 112 Pini Container HIUS BROS. J::~: gJc ALPHA BETA CGFFEE ' ·, COTTAGE CHEESE 41.()L Can ; Reg. • Electric-Pel• 2.16 I Pint Container 49c 1 Quart Container ' 90c 12·0urlce Can • IO·COU11! • 15 MAX PAX COFFEE I --"'"-.. 24-0unte can • ZO.Counl. 2.20 J.!:: = E ~U~A~". Reg • uectra-M1t1c aoa McoFFEE ~~~c"o~iori 'R'iN~;•i•~ a2c ~ 12.S-Ounce Box age 48·0unce Bottle • Pure . age 'jiOii( APPIAN WAY PIZZA GOLDEN GROVE ORANGE JUICE 14-0unce Box • Deluxe soc ~ 16-0unce P.ackage • Mtat ggc KRAFT DINNER OSCAR MAYER · 19.5-0L•Spa111tttiMeat Sauce 10c WIENERS · . 3-0llflCI! Package • Ham 9-0z. Box• F11herm1n 55C White Turt.e7 •Chicken sac l4-0i. 8" • """"'"" LEO'S .SLICED MEATS CHEF SURPRISE ' 1-0Ul!Ct Tube 11-0L BIL• Plain• Hic•o•1 <E')OscAR MITER 64C KRAFT age jiOli(~ANDWICH SPREAD BAR·B·Q SAUCE 6-01. '""' • H•m S•l•d 64< 28·0.nc•,8'111• • H;<IMI >Sc. <;~ 8-01. lob<• l"'•ns<hw•i1er ... 136 3.POtJnd Can • 30 ~ O~tar Mayer • 12-0unce Lo.af CRISCO SHORTENING ' I VARIETY PACK ' 1ncur1 Ml ~IC In: PGl'flllSIAll Clt!CtUll T·ys·oN'S umA i:aiD£ Ar FRESlt FllOZEN CORNISH GAME HENS SKINLESS a.oz. Pkg. LINK SAUSAGE • .. YOUR ALPHA BET A. NEIGHBOAHOOD BUTCHER (THE MAN IN THE RED APRON! PROUOL Y OFFERS: EUTCHEK'S PKlDE MEAT& .. MEATS YOU'LL ll ... OUO TO SERVI QU.wTY & SATISFACTION GUAAAHTtdi DISCOUHT rRICID Hf.SE M T PRI IO.Oz. Box • Safari • Sundown •frozen 66C LIBBYLAND SUPPERS 7-0z. Bo.I[ • 3 Varieties• Frozen BIRDSEYE 39c VEGETABLES 23-0t Box• PeJ>peroni .'rrozen lRRIVEDERCI · • 64 SUPREME PIZZA I 26-0unce Box ~ Com~ination US 64-0z. Bag • C1inkle Cut • frozen ALPHA BETA ggc POTATOES 16-0unce Can • F1ozen ALPHA BETA ORANGE JUICE 24·0vnce Bai •Frozen ALPHA BETA CUT CORN • - 6-CL Box • Strawbeny Shortcake • Chocolate Etlair • IO.CL W1m111y Stick GOOD HUMOR goc ICE CREAM BARS 98~ 98~L '"" 1 •• IOMl CUT LI. • 01\JL I PILOT Costs, Energy Saved The custo1n or inviting friends to come early in the evening "for dessert and coffee'' instead · of for dinner started about 40 years ago in the \\"3ke or the depression. Now because of the high cost or food and o u r increasingly busy lives1 "Com e? for dessert and coffee at 8: 30'' is blossoming again. If you plan such a de ssert party you may \Vant to consider serving Lemon f\>teringue . It is moderate in <.'Ost and makes eight servings. It relieves the hostess of last-minute pressure because it calls for chilling from sev- . cral hOW'S to overnight. This stay in the refrigerator not only sets the filling but n1cl· lo1vs the meringue . If you're already acquainted v:ith Lemon Angel Pie, don't expect Lemon Merinque to be the same although b o t h desserts have a meringue shell and a lemon filling. The Lemon Meringue filling is thickened with both egg yolks ~ cornstarch and has a finn texture; the Lemon Angel Pie filling is thickened entirely with egg yolks and has a much softer texture. LEMON MERINGUE 3 egg whites 1.:a teaspoon crea1n or tartar ~l cup sugar Lemon Filling, see bti"lo\1' Beat egg whites with cream of tartar ur1tU !Oft peak& tilt over slighUy 'when beater Is slowly withdrawn. Gradually beat in sugar, t {ablespoon at a time; continue beating, if necessary, until mixture is thick and glossy and stiff straight peaks form when beater is s I ow 1 y withdrawn. Spread in a buttered 9-inch pie plate making a slight depresslon in the center. Bake in a preheated 27~ degree oven for 1 hour; turn off oven and let meringue cool in closed oven for 1 additional hour. Remove to wire rack and let cool completely. Make Lemon Filling; turn into meringue shell. Chill several hours or overnight. !\-fakes 8 senrings. LEMON FILLING I ~? cups sugar 6 tabtespoom cornstarch 1,) cup freshly squeezed lemon juice J egg yolks 1,~ cup cold v.-ater 2 tablespoons butter 11> cups bolling W11ler 1 teaspoon freshly grated lemon rind 1 container (8 ounces) heavy cream In a 2-quart saucepan thoroughly stir togelher the sugar and oornstarch; stir in lemon .Juice. In a small mixing bowl beat egg yolks and cold water until blended; gradually stir into cornstareh mixture, keeping smooth. Add butter. Gradually stir in boiling water, keeping smooth. Cook over moderate heat, stirring gently but constantly. until mixture comes to a full boil ;_ reduce. heat and gently boil foc 1 minute. Remove from beat and Mir in lemon rind. Cover and cool until just warm to the touch. In a medi.wn, mitlng• bowl beat cream until stiff: fold -lemon mixture-into <:ream. It's Sweet Up North This is the Northern "ariety because sugar is added. SKILLET CORN BREAD I lh cups eru1ched com me.al ~3 cup sifted nour I teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugru- 2 tablespoons butter I egg 1 ~• cups buttermilk In a mediwn mixing bowl thoroughly stir loge<her Ihe com nleal. Clo~. baking soda, salt and sugar. ln a preheated 4MMtegree oven, in a heavy 10..inch skillet with an ovenproof hand1e, heat butter until melted an cJ siuling but not browo.. Meanwhile add egg and buttennilk lo dry i"iredients and beat until combined; stir In siziling buUer; pour Into hot skillet • Bake In the prehealed llO- degree oven until gokint- brown -20 to U mlnul& Makes 9 servlnp . ' • l • 38 DAJL Y PILOT Wtdt1t~day, f'tl>rLliltY 20. 1974 Pears Add Sweetness Spiciness Kneaded Anjou pears are ready to On "''ell floured surrace, along both sldes ol dough. bt savored ror their s""·eet knead dough lighUy a few Crisscross strips from each flavor and juiciness. times untll no longer Sticky. side, careJuUy enc Io s i" g This fragrant yeast bread, Roll to a 14>;;12-inch rectangle filling. conveniently made with a and place on greased baking Bake at 350 deenes 25 to packaged hot roll ntix. boasts i;heet. 30 minutes. Frost with Lemon a delectable filling ol. diced Combine pears. prunes. 1', Glaze and sprinkle with 1 Anjou pear, prunes, crunchy cup sugnr. 1~ cup chopped tablespoon chopped pecans. ptieans and spice. pecans . 1nat'C. nutmeg and Lemon Glaze: O:>Jnbine 1 The dough Ls shaped in 8 salt. Spread pear filling do\\'ll cup p:;tWdered sugar, 1 .._ long decorative braid and center of dough. tablespoon soft butter, 2 baked until golden. Before 1'.take cuts 2'.r·i.ncht'S from teaspoons lemon juice and l • PILOT-AOVERTISER 2 serving, drizzle v.·lth a tangy ~ed:'.'.!ge:_~a~t ~· ·~,.~in~c~h_'in~1_:er~v~al~s_'l~ab~l.':es~poo~n'._"'w~al~er~.------~~~~~~~~~~~~~llllllllllllllllllllllll~~~~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~~~~~~~::=--_:=~~~~~~~~~ Lemm Glar.e and add a1· sprinkling of chopped pe<ans. Pears are one of the fe\\' fruit& that obtain their smooth iine-grained te1ture and superb fiavor v.tien ripened oil lhe tr<e. Rlpe pears yield to gentle preMure regardless of co)or. PEAR-PRUNE !\RAID 1 (13-"• oun<:e) package hot roll mix 2/3 cup warm v.·ater 2eggs 2 tablespoons sugar 2 fresh Anjou pears. diced ~.:.i cup dictd pltted prunes v. cup sugar l/4 cup clx>pped pecans 1/4 t.easpoon each mace and nutmeg Dash salt Lemon Glaze 1 tablespoon chopped pecans ' In large bowl, dl.,olve yea•t from hot roll mi1 in warm v.'lter. Add eggs, 2 tablespoon~ sugar and flour mixture. mixing thoroughly. Let ri se in "'arm place until light and doubled in size, about 40 to 50 minutes. Fillets • Fruited A delectable way to treat fish. FISH FIILETS WITH Gll.\PES 4 ti.sh fillets, about 134 potlllds Salt and white pepper 2 tablespoons butter food for low prices:• 1974 For101 yean, rge A. Ralphs simple idea has kept getting better. Our tradition of low everyday prices for quality foods is important to us bec~use it is important to our customers. At RaJphs you can rely on it staying that way., U.5.D..A. G'"9 A Fresh Southern ~ '' ... ~. ... Meat Master Meats Ralphs ExckJ1ive Fryers w,... lb. .41 ~r RureJer · lb .• 79 A SPECIAL COMBINATION or ol'iOUND llEEF ANO HYDAOLIZEO SOY PROTEI N CONClNTAATE. Dey• 'r••h•r-Whol• California Fryers l•el Blede Cul Chuck Steaks lb .47 Super Bakery R1lpll1£xclu11ve -Full1'q Lb. Lo11 Super Bread R1lpfi1-Fr11h 81k•d French Rolls R1lpll1-Cottee C1k11 Danish Apple Rings R1lph1-D1Hclou1 Autumn Tea Cakes pkg. ol 12 .55 .... 71 ... 79 Super Deli 4 x7 ~r 4~\• 4'h-Imported Sliced SUper Produce Quality Bananas Fresh, Crisp Bell Peppers L•rt• SUnkflt co-1chell1 "ed or Wnite Grapefruit Fre1h, Topa Removed, 1 lb. Cello B1; Carrots · Fresh, Solid Green Cabbage Medium Size, Vin• Ripened Tomatoes P" lb. 9c ... 14 ... 14 .... 14 ... 10 lb •• P" 29 lb •• Super Flowers ColotlUI 2 tablespoons minced onion 1,• cup dry white vermouth l tablespoon flour · 1.'11 cup light cream 0dBeelChuck \'-Boneless Roast lb .. 97 lb 1.47 lb. 1.87 lb. 2.47 lb 1.49 lb 1.27 D•y1 Fr•1het-lh!th• & Drumallcks California i-ryer Parts lb .. 97 lb .. 49 Ralphs .... 75 Dried Starflowers bunch .JB bunctt ~87 l \\ cups seedlm green grapes Sprinkle fish with salt and pepper; roll each fillet. In a l~inch skillet melt 1 tablespoon of the butteri add onion and cook genlly until softened and yellowed. Add rolled fillet!, lapped edge down. and vermouth. Cover and simmer until fish looks opaque -8 to 10 minutes. Wlth slotted spoon or. pancake turner, Ult fish rolls to.a hot heat-rtSistant plat!er and keep warm in a warm oven. Blend rema 1n 1ng J labltsJX>OO ol butter with the flour: add to liquid and onion in skillet; stir over moderately low heat for a minute or so, then add cream and·grapes; CUlllnue rooking and stilTin until sauc. 11rick"'1s ~ grapes Jose their bright color. Add any liquid drained from fish to skillet and stir well. Pour sauce and grapes over and around fish. /\takes 4 servings. May'naise Mastered CU RRI E D TURK EY CAs.sEROLE ~' cup flour 1~ cup real mayonnai se 21~ cups chicken bouillon 2 teaspoons curry po~·der 1 miall onion, Ii n e I y chopped 2 cups cooked rice l package < 10 oonces l frozen French style green be.ans, cooked and drained 2cupe diced cooked turkey I can <5 (ounces) water chestnuts, ·drained and sliced % cup fine dry bread crwnbs I tablespoon margarine. melted With a spoon, blend flour into real mayonna is e : gradU•lly stir In boullloo. Add CWT)' powder and onion. Sttrrini OOllSWltly, cook 01·er low heat 5 to 10 minutes or unlil thlcRrled. Layer hall of the rice. bunl, turtey, water chestnuts ond n>a)'OMl11Je mixture In a f.quort awe'Ole; repeat lay.ring. Mix bread crumbl and m•rprino: sprinlcJe over top. Bou J}l .l50 dell'OO F oven S to IO mlnulls or unUI bubbly. MU.. I servlnis. T•ncler Beef Rib Steaks llMI Rib Eye Spencer Steaks T•nd•r Cubes Stewing Beef freshly Ground Lean Ground Beef Deticlou1 Blend Beef Meat Loaf Mix . Fresh Pork leg Boneless Pork Roast Loin Bl•d• Cut Por1< Chops Gr1d1 A-Frozen Hen or Tom Ralphs Turkeys Hot Dog on 1 Stick Com Dogs Fully Cooked Luer Mini Hams Cook& Fre1h Pure Port Breakfast Links Sllc•d-1 lb, pkg, Iowa Farms Bacon ci~~·c·~n lb .97 lb 1.57 lb .• 97 lb •• 69 lb 1.29 lb. 2.27 lb. 1.29 .. 1.09 ... 97 Turi<~Y''wings Young Me11y Turkey Breasts lb. 1.37 SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT Fre1h Northern Blick Cod Cod Fillet lb .79 Super Spirits L1k1 1hir1 Gin or Sandra Vodka litth 2.99 Sendy M1cAltl1t•r-S1ve .60 Imported Scotch full 4 99 ••• • Old Glenwood-II Ye er Old Straight Bourbon full 4 79 ••• • Pink Ch1bll1 -Burgundy-Rose Old Monterey Wines '"'' 1 99 geffon • Ham Like to Leke-Longhom or Jack Cheese Menh1tt1n Beef Wieners Armour St.er Canned Ham Buttermilk or Oven Ready Ballard Biscuits S1rven10-1t1111n Style • Grated Cheese Hollywood-4 Stick Safflower Margarine Chiffon '!eJlut1r or UnseNed-2 lub Soft Margarine VIII Pakt Pure Orange Juice .-.n Fruit F1evor1 Ralphs Yogurt 9 01, 12 01. .87 .73 •'•lb 3.39 • " .14 '" 1.03 lib .• 53 lib .• 57 gal~~ .89 '"'" .87 Freah Mixed Bouquets 1· Pot-Fr•grent Hyacinth P.lants Popul•r Colors-Sl1e1 I through 11 For School or C11ue1 Weer Knee High Socks ... 2.87 •• 1 •• 88 Pt~Yt;~ 8H;~~~ Glove;r .78 o;;;;e~-o~Qanizers •... 33 5;;;Th~ Cake Pans ••.• 97 Prices effective February 21 thru February 27 Super Buys~~~~~~-- Assorted Hi C Drinks Joy Liquid .. ,~~~28 Detergent ~~;.~.47 .130ff P1clt Assorted Best Foods Banquet Mayonnaise I~; .85 Dinners Health a Beauty, .· . . . ' ' ·-· Frozen Food Pantry Fillers Pantry Fillers ... c-. ""' ,,, .. Contac C1p1ule1 . ~-.... ~·"' Fresh Crttm ... , ........... ... Dl1po11blt Bottles , ... _.__ D11t ntx Foot Powder ...... 59 tube • 1 GI. bant• ·::; ·'' ··•;; •• 7 1.25 1.28 .... _ .. ,,._,,.._ Orangt Juice .IO.M• .... ··-,, ... ~ Pit Shella Collll ,,...,, •~•Nell -. '::.~ .. . Gokltn Fried Htllbut .... l ... , ..... Cherry Pita ··:~ .. . iJl1lplt1-Galde11 P11111h1m Ice Cream . Tr1el•••l-Flotld• Orange Juice StOulle1·1 -Se11taped lto111011 or Macaroni & Cheese Dawnyft1k1-lt1ck•g• ol 1 Waffles O.ml Lall Sl1e Bridgford'& Bread C1fn~I• Cut or H111't Brown •Simplot Potatoes 12 01. pkg. s 01. pk9. 5:W. ar. .... 11 GI. pkf. Ralphs Everyday Low Prices 11.:. .75 ·~·i .45 ti ••. ... f .25 ·~-:: 1.55 .. ...... _,,......, S•ltln• Crecktrl ••..... _,, ......... Coconut l<Mlfrol'•-0-flllCk Pepper ----~ .. •Gourmet Popcorn '!:;: .47 M:1'f,079 ·.':~ .53 0 j;;" .17 , .. , ..... -........ . Redpack Tomato•• ~"'' ...... Corn Muffin Ml111 lra!l-Cot-1 S1l1d Drt11lng , .... I ••l .... llr• ln111nt coffee ··.~~ .27 ··~::: .14 ~::·.&$ ::.: 1.55 ~-Tomato S1uct lloolffll -lo'fOCo~ Evtpor1ttd Miik , ....... ,-... t C1mpbtll'1 Soup "l-l ..... -...... Cravr QuJk._ · ·.~~ .1 1 ".~~ .23 ,11".':'~ .13 .. •• 18 ... -c""'" V1nlll1 Wtltr• .. ............. ,. .... . Coconut lool,_1 T1rttr Sauce c_,_.,, .. R1ipht Blttch 15Vtor. 12 "" . lo•. 30 "" . 11 or. batll• "'v••. balllt 75 Cl. Pkf. ti O!, , .. .59 .37 .73 ;89 'i! .32 ::::.31 •Asterisked items not available in the following stores: ..... 1 ... -. J•IJ ••••II••!•• l•• ••t9"o. !tit I *"""" loo '"'•l•o..,.O ~•· ''''""' O•-•,., Ill I C.•• .. •h l'•t. l oo,...,,.,,°'""' "'•••••tlO• •••f lot ••to!•• XI 1 l • •••t -•"•N.11\IJ..•oOlll.. looA•t•loo,•l••o W••to•• lot&,.toltt.llilll * ''''""''•~ ..... , .. -.... ! " .......... 11 .. 111 ..... , ...... lflt l ••••""''" ••••• ........ 1 •• , 10•"' f11 ....... ,. loo a,..0100. """lo ••Olo• t<•f. ••• •••• 1 ..... ,. ' ........ . loo ••t•••o. r110" """'~••• n ......... oo••. 1111 "'""'''" "" ...... 11101 ... .,.., ••••• ....... ·····''" , .... , .•... c: .... ,,_ .. ,. ' c-· ,, .. '"" •• , .. '/"1 oio,-o t<•• """'"'''""II•••· tUI I ,,.,o•<t 1'he f!/f!;!!' rket with §goer low prices 9901 ADAMS II.VD .. HUlllTlltC;1oN 8EAOI 1501 S. llROOltllUllST, wffTMlNSTBt "401 ,N. loAIA, ~ -STOllE HOUIS: 9-10 Daly, 9-9..5undar .,. .. I • .. ,. !or TaJdn or el o!Jen The eam Cook! Doub go ~1uny slngl~ ~·ou amo CO!llll Th savin, appc Beel Cass Wh the Ii culin 1hc1n Thi r.asa rolde HOT I' I I II ,, "• " I I 2 I 4 I Co c1ra· plas Zip! Bl onio ,, - l I • • . . • Doubles Served Finding Interesting reci pes tor t~·o stl'vings is hard. Taking recipes £or four . six or elght and dividing then1 ofltn cndf u~ u1 disaster. The recently publi s h e d California Beef Cow1cil folder Cooking Beef for Singles and Doubles tells easy v.-ays to go wh en ·cooking for two. ~1nny cuts are packaged in single or double portions or \'OU can ask for the exuet amount you need at the meat <.:ounter. The inexpensive. t i m e saving recipes carry such appeti:cing names as llalian Beef Roll s and Chiles Rellenos Casserole. " \Vhat's appealing too is that the list or ingredients and thu culinary skill needed to put them .together is nominal . This quick Golden Gate J..asagne rceipo from the folder was developed by a young n1arried home economist who dotes on preparing meals that serve just two without any leftovers. 1'he sc.-asoning!I are regulars in n1ost kitchens no n1atter how 1ncagerly stocked yours may be. To obtain a copy of Ibis folder plus its equall y interesting campanion Easy Beef Cookery for ~1en and Boys send 25 cents to cover postage and handling to Good Cooking Depa r tment . California Beef Council, 1436 Rollns Road, Burlngame, Ca . 94010. GOLDEN GATE LASAGNE 1r.i poWld lean ground beef 1 teaspoon garlic salt 1ri onion, chopped (or I small onion i 1/-1 teaspoon pepper I teaspoon oregano •A teaspoon basil 2 tablespoons c h o p pe d patsley • 1 (S<lw1ce) can st ewed tomatoes I (klunce) can to n1 at o sauce 1,~ (IO.ounce) imckage wide la5ilgne noodles a• cup coll-age cheese ~~ cup grated 1nozzarclla cheese Brown beef. Stir in. garlic salt, onion, pepper, oregano, basil, parsley, s t e w e d tomatoes and tom8to sa uce. Si1nn1er 15 to ~ minutes. l\1eanwhi1e cook noOdles as package directs until tender, about 15 minutes. Drain. Place 13 or noodles in ll·inch loaf pan . Layer with beef sauce, cottage cheese and mozzarella cheese. Repeat, ma~king two more layers. Bake In 375 deg ree oven 20 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Makes 20 (o 3 l!crvlhgs. NOTE : If prepared ahead and refrigerated before baking allo\v 10 more ,mlflules oven time. Old Dog Turns Trick HOT •'RANKFURTER SALAD I head icober, lettuce 11,i tablespoons flour I tablespon sugar I teaspon seasoned salt ~% teaspoon onion powder 1.J 1easpoon dry mustard 1'1 teaspon carav.'B y seed 116 teaspon white pepper 1 egg, beaten I can 17 ounces) beer \scan t 1 cupJ 2 tablespons \'inegar 1 tablespoon butter or mar- garine 4 dinner-s ize frankfurt ers I red apple, cut in thin slices Core. rinse and thoroughly drain leUuce: refrigerate in plastic bag (the one.! with Ziploc closures arc ideal.1 Blend nour, sugar. salt, onion polli·der, 1n us l ard , caralli•ay seed and pepper in top of double boiler or small sauce pan. Add egg and stir in beer. Gradually stir in vinegar. Cook over bot l'i·ater about 5 minutes, until thi ckened. Add butter. Keep wann or cover and cool. Cul 8 thin wodges from lettuce apd arrange on salad plates. Jleat frankfurters in boiling water. drain and spilt, lengtbwise. almost in halt Center between lettuce \li'edges with apple slices. Serve in 4 portiom v.'itb dressing. ·- NO BUNC NO PICKLE! .. -·······---· • .. i ' I Best Idea Since ·r.··· . Shopping Carts I I ~ l I ' J • ' Now you can do a week's shopping without forgetting a single i i I f § I I i Two·ytar i supply l (104 lists) i furnished 'I in cohvtt1i1nt tur-oflp1d ! tor just $1.00 i (poll•&• prtpaid) I Send in ' Coupon Today 1~ancLBecome A -~~J!.!~!~~..P.!!~----•• I Fill io thl1coupon. clip and I mail with $1.bo to: I Pilot Printinc Sho1111in& List I Post Ollict_Box 1560 Costa Mtsa,Calil.92626 ----------------------• ---~----------------I ----------i------------1 item! Use pre-printed shopping lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. 140 separate printed items, plus additional spaces you can fill in yourself. Just che k 'em off - 34 Staples 21 Vegetables 14 Fruits 6 Bakery Items 5 Bfvtrages 19 Mui and fish eritrits 11 Oairy items 20 Miscellaneous DAI LY PILO T ,· leM'1l••MJMrll,CH• t I ~-••••••••••••••••••••~ •. ~;...~~~~~~~-·~~~~~J I . . . . ------ ' ' ' , r \ ' me--,, ' ~ I , __ ,.. : t I . ' I .. ! --\--·-. ,,,.,. ... - - - ----..... _...... .-'-'' •• .. -;. ..... . .......-:: I \ ~ .. ;; ~· ~: "· ~~ .1;,.· . ~Cl ~~ ''ll>. ' Meat RIO-IARD'SCALIFOANIA GROWN BY ZACKV' FARMS ®Whole Body fryers 0 Cut Up ftyers 0 3 Legged fryers J lb. <ivcr.igc cxlrJ leg & thii.:h 0 Double llreasted fryers 4 while n1rJI ~e1·v1ng-. Drum1ticb 98c lb. Tllig.h• 1.09 lh. Breu.is ~ape,.mo..,d l.19 1b. Chicken \l'ini:s Chicken Giu~nb fctdt Chicken Liwn 0 Rump Roast of Beel U.).D.A. 'hoke bone in ~~ 0 Marinated Meat Balls · ,,m "'" """. O Marinated Chicken Wings ""' """"""""''' 0 Cocktail Shrimp 0 D•ngeness Crab Seatooa peeled & dcvl'incd lrc§h f.1ontcrry 0 llollhern Halibut Steaks CCfllt'r CO~ Liquor 0 Lille! • ~ench Apertil filth 0 Saini V~an While Burgundy 0 Chateau Pas St. Georges · St. Em16on filih 0 Munier 1-Lapostolle V .S.O.P . C0gnec 0 Benedic*1e Liqueur 1.ri11 11.60 . I RICHARD'S LIDO 3433 VIA LIDO N.B. Olien 9·8 Daily, Sun. 9·7 673-6360 C p0n good 2/21·212111• -~~1•1f] " ' ' ' ._. 1 / ' r . Wtdntsday, Ftbruary 20, 1q74 DAil Y PILOT 39 ·c.:..:_::::.::::_:.::::::.c..=_.:.-~~~~~~ Usually made for large crowds, popular lasagna can be proportioned for two. * Availability. One good reason more people will ' buy storage foods at Perma-Stor . this year than anywhere else ... PERMA-STOR FOODS SPECIALIZ ING IN Low Moistu re Foods • • For Camping, Backpacking, Boating, Sk iing, Snowmobiling, Flying, Fish ing, Hunting, Horseback Rid ing, Picnics or use around the home and trailer. PERMA-STOR 2960 Harb?r Boulevard Costa Mesa FOODS Ph, 11141 sso.1200 e IF YOU LIKE IT HOT. TRY THE READY PREPARED HOT FOODS FR0l1 RICHARD'S DELICATESSEN. WE MAKE THEM FRESH EACH DAY. USING THE FINEST INGREDIENTS-OUR OWN MEAT AND PRODUCE . YOUR DAY CAN BE A LITILE MORE PLEASANT, WHETHER YOU WANT TO SERVE THE WHOLE FAMILY OR DINNER FOR nvo . TDI PT YOUR -.-... TASTEBUDS WITH VARIETY -YO U'LL FIND DIFFERENT DISHES EACH DAY. WITH A SELECTION OF FRESH SALADS AND OUR HOME MADE SOUPS . YOU DESERVE A BREAK ... ~ilol);l...,_,._ YO U'RE SURE TO FIND THE QUALITY. VARI ETY. AND VALUE DELIGHTFUL! 49c lb. 69c lb. 79c lb. 89c lb. SY<: lb. , 59c: lb. Q&lb. 1.69 lb. 1.19 lb. 69c lb. 2.79 lb. 1.89 lb. 1.19 lb. 4.30 150 4.99 12.67 ""' \l::) Special Values (Due 10 Ad Allowances and Special Purchase1I. Q Regular Daily Values. Delicatessen ' _:::,Richard's BBO Pork Loin Ribs 112 1h p1111 ·)Richard's Home Made Soups 'JRichard's Oven Baked Meal Loaf """ 1.75 49t 9St 89t 98t O Richard's Grape Nut Custard ®Bonbel Cheese ·Bakery 0 Rye Bread O Cheese filled Danish O Peanut Butter Rolls (j Banana Nut Loaf plain, nq, !iCCd~ Produce 8 0£. p.01 c·, Sunk isl Mandarine Tangerines 1""'" "'"· '""'""' ()lemons tdncy, juicy, thin~ktnncd :' Medium Button-Type Mushrooms 112 1". S Cherry Tomatoes· r..m. "'" ,;"" Grocery IJ Star Kist Tuna "'"dwhi1cin•"" 10" ®Sego Liquid Diet Food ®Purr Tuna Cat food C'! Lipton Pekoe Tea Bags 10 ol. 6 OL. 48 counl ® Stoullen Spinach OI Com Souffle 12 "" 1'."" 69c 2 for 49c 6 for 49c 1.55 29c lb. 29c lb. 49c 39c bskt. 59c 4 for $1 6 for $1 69c t,) New Minute Maid Pink Gnpelrutt Juice 6 "" '"'"" •9c 33( 79c 0 Nabisco Chocolate Pinwheels 12 ••. RICHARD 'S HARBOR VIEW 1660 MACARtHUR N.B. Open 9·8 Daily, Sun. 9.7 644·8660 Couoon g.oc;id l/21'212717• I I ONECOIA'ON Pt:.K ADULT CUSTOMER I ON•: couroN l'ER ADVL TCUSTOMF.R I ONE C'OUPON PER ADULT CllS'l'OMt R Ric:•"d " AA . ~ggs I I I I 69c · I Out. I I I \\11TII TlllS COUP0:-1 I 011t(IOI• R .. l'l..,d'' AA t.991 (il)t .,, • 25~ OFF Any one purchase3f Richard's Prepared Hot Food in our Oelic,,tesscn -·\mlf TIU$ COUPO~ '\t •'• .... ~ ..... l•U•Cll~ ... OI lllcll .... d 'I l'•ltl)t~ Hoo I .foll 11.P. I I I I I I I I I I Spinach 5C sunch •• I • • DAJL V PILOT BREAD PUDDING GETS ROYAL TREATMENT Pineapples Prized FOOd fa shions change, but Complete rules and entry yolk togcther lightly. classic desserts; like Queen's blanks arc available at your ·~ cup sugar. sail, nutmeg Pudding are forever favorites. local food rriarket or Qy and vanilla. Stir in half-and- Here is a new and original writing National Pineapple half., versiqn.pt lhat·otd-time bread Cooking Classic. 1660 Bush Sprinkle a layer of toast pudding. Street, San Francisco 94109. cubes in bottom of 4 (12 It coinbines pine a pp 1 e Deadline for recipe entries is ounce) baking dishes (or, 6 chun ks, tiny toasted bread midnight, April 15. (8 ounce) custard cups\. Top cubes,_ a velvety-smooth egg ROYAL PINEAPPLE \vilh pineapple, and remaining custard, and dollops o f PUDDING toast cubes, adding a crimson current jelly s1virled tablespoon of jelly in small through for color. I ~ 131 1 ounce) can p)neapple bits between layers. Divide Homey-good for the fan1ily ; ChWlks custard mixture even 1 y party-festive for guests. 4 slices bread bet1veen each dish. By baking th e pudding Butter or margarine Set dishes in a pan individually, theme ring u c 3 eggs containing I-inch of hot water. topping can be piled in high 6 tablespoons sugar Bake in a moderate oven (350 showy peaks adding still more degrees F.) 35 to 40 minutes glamour. An excellent, popular ~~ ~spoon salt until barely set in center. dessert. 1 '16 teaspoon nutmeg Beat the egg white to soft Ne\I.', tasty, easy and 1 teaspoon Vanilla peaks. Beat in remaining 2 inexpensive Royal Pineapple 2 cups haif·and-half (thin tablespoons sugar to a stiff Pudding is lhe type or recipe cream) meringue. being sought in the dessert 1 ~ cup red currant jelly Swirl (or. press through category or the 3rd National pastry tube\ in tall peaks over Pinea pple Cooking CI ass i c Draln pineawle well. Toast top or puddings. Return to sponsored by the Pineapple bread. trim off crusts and oven and bake 5 to 10 minutes Growers Assoc i a t ion of spread each slice li ghtly with Jonger until meringue is set Hawaii. butter. Cut in small cubes and lightly tinged with brown . Such a recipe could win up to measure 2 cups. Set baking dishes on wire rack ~o $2.5,000 and a trip to Hawaii Beat 2 whole eggs and 1 to cool. ~lakes 4 to 6 servings. for l\~ro. Other categories are"-;:::-:.-===================-1 Main Dishes. Salads. Breads: I all of which must include canned pineapple. Cash prizes total $59.000 plus 40 wlnner trips to Honolulu for a giant cook-<lff September 3. Ja."-f!~~ut AT =er COAST Yo1 '1! En[oy Shopping Our Mork•t only the fillflt Ffflh MMh. Produt• NO RUSH! Shop Leiiur•lw COAST SUPER MARKET Wt o.fhltr Mon., Wed. & F•i. MM., Wtd .. & Fri, 673-3510 3347 £.COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE .SIDES I FRONT • GROUND BEEF 3 'LBS. $295• FRESH VEAL CUTLETS $229 LB. u .i.o .A. CIMk• Olollllty ,,,..,, 95¢LB. Cut & Wnp 50¢ Off On Any BEEF ROAST 3 lbs or More HOT BBQ ' CHICKEN Cooked To Order , S9 .. MARANATHA MEAT CO. 1500AclamsAve. costa Mesa (At tt•rter-NIJrt .. CflM-fllHll'll 5' 6 • 11 9 6 l!!!!!!'!'I OPH Sl11 Days -t •·•· to 6 p.m. liiiii l""k••O.. ........... ytwt!WHMtdfyl . One Advantage to Thrift • . ... , ... Same Tim ·e Whole '.Menu Ready at ~::ir.~hi:~h o> 1;i~il~~ i1~ .. t I Now ijlat . cooks are on the lookout more than ever for thrl{ty main dishes, getting dinner is easy. When oven roasts were on the menu oftener tlum they are these days. the meat was usually accompanied b y gravy, potatoes and other vegetables -all of which necessitated last ·-minute preparation. Now an inexpensive, get- ready-abead dish frequently makes the main course and e .tlTAIMIHA, t27fl H. WM A .. . e ~IHI I ......... llft. ............... "' .. lwlW If. • ..,.,....., ION N ...... ~ llft. e dTIS&A, 11100 L llJ .. If. • llWWWll. llltJ .. hi"'--< llft. elU ...... 111111.Vll_, ..... e C,W•M10, e10 A-4111111. e UiMOOA •AU. Hetl ,,_ 0-SI. e CMolOGA •AK.1111 ....._.A ... e U.TltlDIAL tm, IMCl1 ""-"'-11 I e cowroH, IMO f". ~ '-" 1W4. e OH\'A. ..... 191' .............. I . : =: !!! ~.-::;.::.."" .... a salad and Jots of good bread ar~ the aceompaniments. EASY EGGPLANT PARMESAN 112-ounce envelope ltatian- slb spaghetti sauce mix, for us with tomato paste 3 eggs , tablespoons flour ~ pound eggplant 4 tablespoons (about) olive or other oil 1h cup grated Pa rn1esan cheese ;; or an &ounce package ~1o:aarella cjleese, sliced Make up 'sauce. aecording to package directions using the amount or oU. tomato paste and water called for: cover and set aside off heat. ln a ·shal~w bowl, with a fork or whisk , beat eggs slightly; add flour and beat until smooth. Rinse eggptan,t and dry; do nol pare: eut a thin slice from both ends and discard ; slice Into V..-~ch .thick rounds. Jn a large skillet. heat 2 tablespoons of the oil. Dip eggplant in egg mixture and place in skillet In a single layer; brown slowly on both sides. Reroove and continue browning remaining eggplant in same fashion, a~ding oil as needed. Cover lightly "'ith wax paper or plastic \Vrap and set ,aside. About 43 n1lnutes before serving, preheat oven to 350 degrees. In an oblong gla!S THOUSANDS OF MAIKIT IASl:IT WHITI, WHIAT MEL.0-SOFT BREAD e CUlYll Clfr, )121 C.._ C- • R llO~, ltl .......... . • flOUllfl'-¥~. w ...... & .......,_ e flOUNT""" WAWT, ti It ..,.W • CIMlllH CMOYI. ,, .... ..., ... . • ...... tlCWI, '"''a..-... . • lllACJlll&tillll9HTS. tll,11. _ ........... . • ~ llACll, "'' .. ...... eLA~I ............ . •LA ....... 1•111.~,,_ • l...ol, .. , • ........,._ ..... e WHCI IMO!, JOit N. ......_IM. • LOHO IUOC, JtlO I • .....,..,.. • w:wo...., 1eoo ............... • IM ........... 10""""..,._o •. • ( e IOI ANlllUI, U,. ........ ...... e IOI,,_.., Uff W .......... . e MUMl, IUIMI P'wlflo (.--,. ·~,. ............. . e MOJffalT Mii. t:lOI L ....._... ...... . • ~llACM, 11.M ....... A .. . . """"""""'"' ., ............ . • NOl1'M ltOUTWOOe, ltftJ v-o.... ... • NOflWAIA. , .,. s. ..._ ..... e OHfAllO, !Mt H. ~ Aoi.. e •MMMlllY, JMOI-,. 111 e •MM ....... t4H ti•1~_;;,..;.,.:. ... ..c.1 .. N-~" e •AUOIMA, IMO H •...... _ e l'GllllCIHA, IMll W. -..... • place a layer of eggplan t. Reheat tomato ,sau~ and cover eggplant with half the sauce; sprinkle wU.h half the Parmesan. Add remainjng ' eggplant , tomato sauce and t-1' Parmesan. .1 ~ Bake Until bubb1y·hot ~.: abou! 30 minutes. Top with Mozzarella. Bak~ .just unU~l cheese melts -about 5~1 1ninu1es longer. -A Makes 6 servings. --;-•• . 1 .1 ., I ', ,, I ,, ,. ! ,, , ,• '' ... • ·~ "" ..... "' ·;t' ' ' ' .. ..,~ WAfCI .,.. ... ltl .. , --', :tn.,..":.'0:-~"-••"===• I ' .:...:;. _______ .I ___ ....,. ___ \ .._............... !,ff ' .) • ! • ~· ' ...tl ·r .. " ' l• FROM Fashion Island Newport Beach , STEREO -SOUNDS OE .THE· H~RBOR , I • 0 \r\'1 ., . t • r • • • It' By For rel a ol I amon In 1: T G Diet' $3.95 not bul 1t•1 ~ -mak can H E wilb A A IZ 2 I I I> 3 I v. pan In elgh T and •..I en G RE PU Apple Trick : . . - It's Wild jly BARBARA GIBBONS Euell Gibbons, as almost every TV~atcber must know by now, Is the cookbook author who favon awamps over supermarkell. Weeds and other w 11 d greenety are the prefened lniredlents In hls cookbooks, which i nclude auch adventuresome t I t I e s as ~ the Wild Aapara- For many years, Euell (no reJatlon ) enjoyed a number oi fllnatlcally·loyal I a n's among outdoor gourmets. In recent months however. hll penchanl far p o k I n g around the mulberry bush In • search of supper has tickled the TV ""'1edy wrlleri. Many of his new-fowid TV fans may not rulbe -that EueD aJ.o has co-authored a •pedal cookbook with his dllbetlc brother, Joe. Celled "Feast oo a Diabetic Diet" (McKay Paperback, $3.15), thla book 11 of Interest not only to aupNtee dleien, but low-calorie cooks as well. It'• m .... p II clear, and applies to anyone on any k1nd .t -diet: Don't COllC«llrale .. "'hat you can1 have: Instead, make the most of what you can haw. Here'• a low-ca.Jorie dessert Euell and Joe like to mike with any kind ol apples : APPLE aDFFON PIE A LA l!l1EIL GIBBONS 12 aniwn crackei-s J l#IPJI•• plat.in 1 ounce bc*er or marprine 1 cup ·fluil ~ '>I .__ apole pie spice 3 Eggs, _...ted - I tablespoon gelatin EXTRALARG~ FRESH GRADE AA EGGS SPRINGFIELD DOZ. . . LIGHTMEAT CHUNK STYLE TUMA FOREMOST PREMIUM ICEC·REAM l/2GALLON MJB 3 LB. CAN 3 U. JAR, CRliMY OR CRUHCHY . SUNSHINE CRISPY I u. IOI SALTINES SPRINGFIELD BREAD I LB.LOAF , W!dnesday: February 20, 1974 ' ORANGES EXTRA LARGE NAVEL .BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE CARROTS TOPS OFF ONIONS MILD -...l SPANISH APPLES CRISP DELICIOUS RED RIPE SLICING SPllHGFllLD WHIPPED TOPPING 11• 10 OL Slll LIBBYLAHD DINNERS TOUR C:HOICI Of YAJITllS ' ~ MINUTE MAID •ORANGE JUICE o • PINK GRAPE- ERUIT JUICE DAIL V PILOT 41 - c -a. c LB. c LB. 4~ ·c LB. c . LB. 29c \ 55c , ... c-.. , .... ...... '~ cup oold 1'&ler Granullled augar aubatltute --· to equal I> cup Add the plllin to the graham c:raetera llld cr1llh to crumbs. Mell buUer and ltir in. until cnambl are evenly coated. n WILSHIRE 9 FOREMOST .43c .::::.l ~ .:.:~=·~=-"~Y._.l_l_s __ 4_:::_'.=_c-+F_1No_Tc_TI_R~_oG_N_E_c_H_E_E_sE_-;-, -- 4/$1 • REG. GRAPE- FRUIT JUICE MIHU1EMAID 69c ORANGE JUICE Dump into a nine-Inell pie pan and prea !Mo place. Bau In a 3lO d11ree oven jllll eight minutes. To make . apple. pulp, elem and quartel' ........ Barely oover with water ud almmer 10 minutes, t1111il IOft enough to put (h!!lUlll a al .... Measure one\~. Put the aip ol pulp Into a saucepb wltll-tbe spice and egg yolks. -...,.th, Soften the I llbleopGOll relatin ill Yo cup cold waler and add to pu1p. Ooolt and atlr """ mocferate heat tmtll rnillutt comes to a boil. Refrigerate until m i 1 t u r e mounds, about one hour. Beal the eg wbltoa to soil peaks. Add ltJllr aubstltule and beat wbll<t 111111. Fold in dlllled apple -and spoon Into crumb crulll. a.111. Makoa eight oervlnp, 114 calorieteadi. Easy-do lnlklut •a n d -lreatal Senll a 1..t a m p e d , aetf-addreaed envelope and 25 cenl! to SLIM GOURMET PANCAKE RECIPES, In care of the Daily Pilot, 50 West Shore Trail , *""• N.J, O'll'll. • USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS USDA CHOICE Nuts Flavor SEVEN BONE . Casserole . , BEEF ROAST A llllC 'n ~ Clllerole IAI<., on oft Int•-when )'OU add I cup , of chopped lmoted nllMI and I> cup of cooked •qtlabl• to the mldllre. ',To_b_U,dtop the lttme1I kllt npldly bolllni waw: bell e ,,,...,.., Drain w.11. Spl'eld bnlOll evenly In I shalloll' pen and balie .i 110 de...... F., 1Urrtng oifiJn, • for 11-11 mlnutu or wiW'l'Jlden, Toaoted wolnuts are olso i.taal for odier 1 n t r e 1 .,,....._.,. 11 well .. wcst•NM, •lids, anac~ loode ml gelaim molcll. llAllM · · > ' aunPARTHAM , l'RO,_ ILIMD MIXID Wnit ~ GROUND BEEF ' HORMB. ILACI LAI& SLICED BACON FilMBJOH!I SLICED BACON I ' I • r .. s.1191 LB. s10! 79~ s11J -$ GRADE"A" WHOLE BODIED 29c ' .llG 1611.n.C:. MAlCU 'I• •AU.OM HlAL TH & Bf AllTY AID S FRYING CHICKEN 43~ CREST lO I.R2Tt.!1tASTE c BAH ROLL-OH USDA CHOICE , AHTl·PERSPIRAHT RIB . I .S Fl.&cl Omen " STEAKS ··~ l.U·M IUUC'1'YU . • •• I 9LOAI'· '$119 ~ . • OLMLOAP LUNCHEON MEATS DVTCHLO""' • u . •,SALAMI I ' -, HORM& WIEMERS WI~ ALLMIJ.T WIEMERS 1z ... ·79!· .,,~ •• .... -.t.u.i.to9P.M. Deir••, 1S-., Prices Effective: Thondaylllnl w ... .., Feb. 21 thru 27 • FARMMJoHM WIENERS 98~ ~OSTAMESA PLACENTIA 19th and Plactlllkl 710W.Chdp••, I I •• .. j ! , 42 DAILY PILOT Wtdf'.t'Mliy, ftbtuary 20, 1CJ7~ MIXED SINGLES by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson ' l I LINDA, W.l'tN coNmlL T~~ lt>W,ALL ~8 MON £'{ IN 11./t COUNTl1Y, A~D 1'l1EV 1.1ve LON681i' ~AN MeN DO, '£)0,. TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan MUTT AND JEFF ~ ............... .... . ....... ,, ...... ,,.._ FIGMENTS ' MV PAU6f/WR MARRY A 1 SHORT-Lt:GG-W f(LJNT LIKE I t '.!'Ql!?! HA! 111A1'S A LAUGH~ H 1-----r1;r;orj: j -- r:'' YOU'RE STANDING ON MY FOOT! • by Al Smith .. c:::;, by Dale Hale NANCY by Ernie Bushmiller OUT OF' GAS. MISTER '1 --- I'LL HELP YOU SHOVE IT TO THE GAS STATION THANKS---NOW HOP IN ---l'l.L. DRIVE 'YOU 10 SCHOOL. ~-' TODAY'S CBDSSWDBD PUZZLB PEANUTS AC'ROSS 1 Fed. 5 000< ...,. a S1i1ch •oaln 14 Cheat """"' 15 TV commercial :award 16 Efface 17 ·--the kill 18 Counter· tenor 19 Jai 1lai gear 20 Bearing 21 Parasite 23 Elongated fish 25 Province ol Greece 28 Communist 27 Along w1tfl 29 l id 32 Well- .Omunded• 35 Slender 36 Samoan political council 81 Minute qu•ntrty 38 Play 39 Canal section .0 Aromatic spice •t Flower 4 2 Currency 413 Acting as Preli• 44.Placeof ) " 1 an event 45 Ta lk amorously _.6 Speck of dust 48 Notso hot 52 Common enort 56 God: Prefix 57 To the poinl I hat 58 Occurring in lact 59 Disable 60 Gem 61 Anglo· Saxon laborer 62 Arm bone 63 Sources ol distress 64 Danish soeech sound 65 D1da coloring Job DOW N HARP HO R SE 0 A B E L L WAT ll P I PE S EHA H E L R E E ' ' £ N T S E R A P R U T I Y E S STO W SEA R ESTED ' O H ETOU t HO F V E US PEN CLF I D S TR DI([ UE L AC ES O P S C L A I H SLA P C O N G ROO V P ESO O PEN A NO ANTS ASS E C I NE R 0 S E E S T S E N 0 S overby a 33 ·-·of rope roses: Var. 6 Metal 34 01 mixlure movement 7 Food: 35 Jog Comb. 36 Overwhelm form 38 More arid 8 Parka part •2" Pasa lime 9 Shows up languidly again 44 Inscribed 10 Pointing stone slabS upward 45 Lost heat 11 SaSkat-'47 State• vieW chewari '48 Musical 12 COl"M\Ul'le lostrumenl near A9 European Padua COYntry 1 Court 13 hnpairby 50 Be radiant procedure long use 51 Toward !he 2 Ending 21 Propagated l'lemal sld9 wllh 22 Steam· 52 Be kleplo bath room blasphflmCJUI end 24 First class 53 Preposition dlpso 27 Stage 3 Call to ~6 Fruit 54 Son of Zeut erma 30 II e11er 55 Means ol 4 AftK •ll 31 Slow: trial deduclions Informal 59 Wei sticky 5 Cltrrbed 32 Sultry '1.~1 ' earth IJ., ""51l B IO " IJ . , .. ~ " : ,, " N .k: 21 1l " ,. ... 'I. " ,._, ' ' '* " l-ll ll . " JO • " •• " ,} " -., J9 ~ " " " "'' " ·-~ l ~ .~ft 41 " " ' .. " " .. ... " ,_ , --,) " I.• " N ..ml" J ~ • \ I I l l/l r I I 1 I f/1 \1111? l JUDGE PARKER J HAVE 11CKETS FOR 1Hf CONCERT 10MORROW HIGKT ! WANT TO GO? MISS PEACH Alt:'THlAlt:', 'IOU AliE A'!> !A6J.Y A -SPECIMEN A~ t 'vE EVEll! !>£EN. DICK TRACY !GAS\ D CJ DOOLEY'S WORLD Dr. SMOCK ,,, '.' GORDO MOON MULLINS • &,.OOf( A 'f M IM ! Hil'S /lo. &!..AM! Hlii'S MIPPL-S· J.Gt!P.' >-NP ME5'S SHO.C1"'/ __ ... __ _ ---- l ' ' ANIMAL CRACKERS 6000 6RIEF! OM. ves. A SPECIAL LEFT·MANOEO CLEAVER, VINTAGI! OF 1930. by Charles M. Sc:hulz I 5Hll\ILD KNOW 13€1'TeR THAN To Pt.Alf' ''TR1v1A H WtTM W0005TOCK ! r I• t; 1: .. '• " ,, •• by Mell ;~::.'/~') c~ J ·"lO M~ ~ M fl}).P. by Chester Gould TME OMLV L!FT-llANOED Cl.EAYER WE EVSIMADE • , @ ~ by Ro99r lradfleld by George Lemont You KNOW ..• H6 IS Kt~PA CU1"'5-A"r -n<A"r ·-,. ;r '' •• -· H li •I 0 by Gus Arriola MY F/leST 1>J.ST'J/WMEJJT O~L.IVEllYf ' .... ' .. .... ·r; by Ferd Johnson by Rager Bolen 11De1r, about my being more sy1temadc In cr.rtttng honse- bold expenses -you'll be happy k> learn I've blred an Interior decorator to tum oar basement Into an oflkc for only $1,200." • DENNIS THE MENACE I ' - 'VJO 'a.I HfACl lNAt. GEQAGl~ ~IS 61£Slll 6llilM>. (Ji(! RlllR STNIS ! . . r No I· . '\ • and I s•i9& every .. , blue t'llltii a lew \Mm Ra one his .. , whi he by nev true .. 00 • ~fdnesday, February 20, 1974 OAILY PILOT • 43 Not Exactly Blue Ribbon Caliber !~-;--:----~~~~~~~ ----..hef' s Results · • !.. Bit Fishy a . I , \ "f' J~llNA .BUNN S tablesJl900S m I n c e d About 5 cups water trimmings and shrimp shells. ; JOHANNESBURG -"I love parsley Fish .heads, booes, shrimp Bring to boll, s I m m e r (Ia.ma! I llke them cooked Pinch of thyme shells llllcovered 30 minutes. a( ,derue and burled In Small bay leaf, broken Oiopped fresh J>!lf'ley Strain and press. solids wllh spogbeltl. y, toaspooo fennel seed• . French bread • e wooden SJlOOll t lo extract · \I teaspoon Spanish saffron, : •. In olive all, ~ute •. Pr!lc nod all llquld. 'll>ere should be "I me one pot for the pasta <nlshed leek> Willf.Oft. Add tomatoes, about S cups ol liquid. Add and I ha•o the fresh clams parsley thyme, bay !ear. more water (or wine) H goil;lg in the other and When 1 tablespoon sail fennel seeds saffron (soaked necessary. 'Taste. to correct ,. 3 cups dry white 'vine in small am~t of hot water) seasoning ev'erything Is ready• 1 just 11 Cal" la B and I · b andy r · h Pour •• ;. court bouillon Into 7' cup uorn r y sa t, wme, r , 1 s wi. 1*1r it aU together,'' Rayl--;;;:-::=-=:::-====-=--=,-----::=-: :-::==:-:==: Mllland said bere In South A!rica's posh Melrooe Bowling Club. 'Typically, Milland is modest a\xXii his talents. He Is an e,x pert writer, linguist , hprseman (champion Steeplecllas.,. at age IS), ~timan. hunter and utronomer as well as cook. . a large stock pot. Heat, then add flJh ftlleta and lobsler. Cover, bring to a simmer and cook about 10 minutes. Add shrimp, clams and mussels, cooking briskly for 7 minutes. Serve at once, spooning bouillabaisse lnlx> soup plates. Garnish each .serving with parsley. serve with crusty slices ol French bread. Even on the bowling green, Roy Mlll1ncl thinks of elam1. 11 dtnlt whllt ht works up 1ppetlte for boul111bol ... "I wouldn 't call myseU .i blue ribbon cook," h e conlided. "I only can cook a few odds and ends." li.lmand and his wire. Mal, now rent a villa in the tiny ""1age of St. Jean on Cap l!eml and have just roond a house they want to buy. ~The Millands are happy to k living in quiet surround- ings, far from Hollywood. no supermarket can afford to sell .~tams below · "The place where we live II .still a little village. It's /jgbt between M0t1te Carlo a.XI Nice. Monte ~Jo now kKiks like a big graveyard wtth oothing being built but high rises,'' .be said sadly. /.I home the Millands get to eat mere of their la vorite dbbee, lite mussels prepared in garlle-wlnc sauce or ln boulllahafsse. Ray makes the exceUent fJSh soup. "The only !rouble with bouillabaisse Is it takes such a ,long Ume ·to prepare. You UIJe clams, museels a n d lobster -!hat is, H you can Im~ and if you can afford "•1;... 11oo or L dilf.....i ~ ol wllttt~ In <lie -. I limit I»..i Superior white fish Is best because ii Is finn and oo..n·t I.all apart. ''Twenty years ago we bougbl a complete set or bouillabisse d I s h e s in Beaulieu, in the 'South ol 'France. There are over 80 pieces In the set, Including plates, cq'.11, sa~ and the apeclal tureen. 'lbere's a dljlerelll· fi~ design pelnled !JJ;every single dish and cup!" · 'l)le buae, oblong tureen bas ·~ pottery rack to keep tho •ilsli out ol the court bouillon. Mal made a special set ol lt>ibo ol dark green bouod In :-e to malch lhe pottery. Ray says that 111.,..•, just one thing that diStlngui.!ill<s his from anyone ebe's: 1 ·I always use the cheepest white wine you can find because a good whjte wine Is jll't too aelicate. I always add a too<:h of brandy, and I guarantee you will have a hangover f r om my bouillabaisle!'1 Ray ls very .,.,genial, but he has always been ' put off by stuffed slllrts, and has never bolherell to bide bis true feelings. .... u.L.alTO•AL••I" cost ••• · unless they make it up other itemsl We ell know you Just don't get something for nothing, somebody hes pay for those low priced apeclela ··guess who. At Lucky, ""e offer no "loss leeders'•.·No coupo s. No "bait advertising". No "5 dollar minimum purchase" gimmicks. Just down-to-earth TRUE DISC .. OUNT PRICING In every department eveiyday. ~ ....... JtMl.UC•TITMallNC..ALl.llMnl••••v•o l'ltCll •II OIKOUNTI O I XC•l'TON ,Al l ·TlliOIO ANDOOll'l lfttMI MT CON't'•OLLIO ITI Jllll "OUI rtla PIOncnol POUCl GUAIM'I'•.,.. PmJTO. llftCTIYI ... WIDMSDAT flllUAn Jffll TMIOUGll QllNT PlllVAIT ant, 1t 74''. ~~~,,.~·~·'!;;..' .. CHUCK ROAST I ........ aac \lllCONOtTKHMU.'J IOlllOIDlll' .&a,• UHH•O 1 '' UNCOtlOIT~ALLY DOJIDIO l llJ L8 ROUND STEAK Cl~~--·:VT 138 UNCOMOITICNIALLY IONOI Ollll' L8 T-BONE STEAK .... ,... 1 •• UNCOMDITIOMALL'I' IONOIO l l l ' L8 BEEF BLEND :::::~~~ 79c IO't COMCl lllT•ATI Le FilESH FRYERS USDA GRADE A ·=~=· 41 c -:::::" LI . IClllfTll CUT. lllP" , , , LI .t9c l fU.U.LL IND, 111, • , , I.I 1.391 flOltlLl ll, 1111' •.. LI 1 ... 1 C l'OITllNO~ll. 1 111' LOIN .•. Ll1,tll Low Everyday Priced Deli Items! RUMP ROAST Hll',IOfllllll ..•.........•... ............... 131 ~.1.~~,'l!!,T!~ ROAST ................ 1 '' ~J!L!\~ .. 1!~. ~!E.~.~ ..... -........... 1" !!le.J.!~,~P,1.~ .. ~TEA.K .............. ,.1" RIB STEAK 141 •Ill' ..•••••.•••.•••..••.•. ,,,, .• , •••• , ............. L.I f.'!~~~"'~!.~'K············· ................ 1 Ot . ~~!~.~.~A!f ,!f~~.1 .......... 99' OSCAR IAYEI WIEllEI~ . 12 AU. WAT ..... ,, ..... , •••• \Mil PKG 1 OSCU llAYEI WIUUS I" AU. & , , ..... , . , ........ IMIZ l'ICG OSCAI llAYER LllllCH llEAT ,. V.fJt. PACl Sl.ICID, 2 VA~., .. , 12'0Z NG 1 PHIUDElPlllA CIEAll CHEESE , '""'" ...................... ~ 20 CIESCOO ROLLS , ,,..,..., ................. 4'>ZW 23 ~~!!!.,~~c~rr.!.zu.12'. SHllllP COCKTAIL , Mt.TlffGl.Y ............... , .&-<>ZJ.fJt 37 BOB'S SAUD DRESSING , ..... 04(U( ..•...•...••••• 16-0l J.fJt 19 WIY ill IOLOSNA , suao. All WAT, .W:lffF .•.•. a.<IZPICG 59 UDY LEE SLICED HAii " IMPOlTR>. , .... , •••.•••••.. e-oz l'ICG 1 FROZ.EN FOODS PACKAGED GOODS ORANGE JUICE •• _ ............. = 28' ' CHEERIOS CEREAL DI CARLO BREAD .......••...••• .'t.::50' HARVEST DAY BREAD •.• ~.:::; 43" .... MINUTE RICE ............• ~~~~1.14 .,.-MARSHMALLOWS. .• ,.. ::'~".:I 24' .,.-LAWRY 'S SAUCE MIX .. !\= 41 ' SUNSWEET PRUNES. ...•••• ~"::: 1.08 MINUTE MAID JUICE •••• , ••• "::: 7S' 'HAWAIIAN PUNCH .............. :!: 24" JOHNSTON PIE.. ............. ~ 1.36 BRIDGFORD BREAD ........ ":'!;:::: 3S' DUTCH IE PRETZELS ............. '.:.~ S9" aw Wli:M -•1nuo JENO'S CHEESE PIZZA:~m":l 1.S9 GINO'S DELUXE PIZz.e:::': 1.03 ENCHILADAS ............ ~':~::::: 1.01 HEINZ KETCHUP ·~53~ . """""6··c c IOI . J HOUSEHOLD ITEMS MR. CLEAN CLEANER. ... , .... ~\'i'l:.78 ' COMET CLEANSER. .............. !~ 28 ' BUBBLE CLUB ........... '.~.~ol'.\: Sl ' PET FOODS .,.-KAL KAN STEW ............. ~!:: 47' KAL KAN DOG FOOD .... ~w~ 32 ' .,.-CAT LITTER ............. ~~:.::: 1.6S PACKAGED GOODS (. DETERGENT ="61~. Jl.olnKI . oom1 ~ DAIRY FOODS H1GH IN NUTRITION Milk hH somettMng for every body ~!~~~~~ .. ~~~.~~•••••••••••••••,.••••L~ 139 ~.~9.~~.~ 8,~EF ................... "131 ~.~9.~~PJ.~E.F ............................... 98' !~!.,!it!>o~'"""'"1c11 ............... u 99c ~.~L~E.E. .. ~.~.~ ..................... 99' f.&~~.!~J!~~.~~.vu .......... 11~•~-· lfc !~,K .. ~~.u.s.~~~··· ................... 1 • KE Y B lJY CANNED rooos COFFEE .... =:'~~::2.30 SANKA COFFEE .• -:1':!:2.lS SANKA COFFEE .... ::-~,:: 1.27 BUTTERNUT COFFEE ...•.• '.l.:99 ' llQIUI: a. BKTU: ... BUTTERNUT COFFEE ... ~2.91 ~Olll.K* .. .,.-PIE FILLING ....•.•...• ~=: 6S' .,.-DEL MONTE PEARS. ........ ~'!!~' CUT-UP FRYERS l'LUJlll' AJUIC'I' CMICICI NI • 7 C •......•...••.....•••.. ..•.. LI TURKEY MtMOQUAITllf, 43• UIOAllAHA •••• ,,,, .•• LI YOUNG TURKEYS ···" WTTllllM.L ,,. 1t TOU ~ ...... :1, .... YOUNG TURKETs UIOA llAH A 5,C llTOttt.AI ......... .U ·, ·., '11• Rt fHl: flNFST Oll.\llTY A\1,\1t.\f'\l: ' ' . f ,, ' ' : '. I ' ... I ' . BANANAS WE'RE . DOING OUR SHARI TO CONSEllVI ENERGY e WI MA¥1 .......... TillWIOSTATJ I OIGlllS. CANNED FOODS .,.-$PY SAUCE.. •.. : •... -•••.. ?::!: 47' .-'CHINESE DINNERS .. M.~\:1 .09 o"SYRU P ................. ~.~,:::·:;: 73• "I ha~~&' :: : GREEN GIANT RI CE ............ ~·,:; 37' :m:ietely ~· 1 a!Ways , ,VJGETABLES. ......... ~.~~~: 42: watdl the doCt. o1 a party. • PiC'l'SWEET GREEN BEANS.m .. 54· I thin1t that abota quart« to VAN DE KAMPS FISK •• l!l::.:'l 1.70 .,.-NABISCO COOKIES ..... "::!~!::l 69 ' .,.-SUNSHINE CRACKERS. .... :::l41' ORANGE JUICE •••••...••••••• .':~":: 7S' .,,-MARGARINE.. ••.•...•.••... :49 ' LADY LEE ICE CREAM.: ..... :::':\:89" .,.-FRUIT ROATS. .......... '.~'~'!!39' .,.-l'RUNE JUICE ............... = 6S" ·.,.-GATORADE DRINK .•... .'~/:;: 37' e :a,,;~VDI " UGllTMG IM ALL OUI. STOllS AND OflKIS. SCHILLING PEPPER. ..•..• ~~"ll: 53' SOYALAC FORMULA ..• ~~"::: 4S' d" WHEA TENA CEREAL.. ...... ~~': 54' .,.-·MO 'S ORI K ............ .,"m:89" o-"' NOODLES ............ ~.?!':~z1! 59" STOKELY BEANS. ...... -........ :::: 31' elevm Is a· good time to .tart yawning. Anylhlng be!u'e that HOUSEHOLD ITEMS · lllCE MIXES .,.-PICKLED BEETS ...... '.''.'.~.'0:"" ' e WI MA¥1 CUITAlllD TMl NUMtll .. ..... FRU IT COCKTAIL. .......... ~: 42" Is rath<t rude. .-'DIXIE CUPS. •.•••.•. ~.= SS' GLAD STORAGE BAGS •..•.•.... •,::39• !e_~nt PAO.JM~~~ o'4 DEL MONTE BEANS .•.• ~~~ 27' BEVERAGE • SPIRITS 'ISo, U I go to I party where there are 40 or 50 poople, and all tl!ey do Is · yak,, yak, yak, I often find . myself In the library. . FABRIC SOFTENER .......... ':r.::2.19 CAMAY BATH SOAP •.....••..... ::l 23' LIFEBUOY BATH SOAP "People say, 'What are you d.9iPg in here?' and I answer, 'Well, there Is a book I have alwaya beel'll aoout and y.U bappeD to have it!" he a&kt, :_n1ng like a huge ~ ·AU, LOW SUDS DmRGENT • • RAY MILLAND'S i!OUILLABAISSE 4as Advolly odd• brightMM to your colon. • MU. IOX ••••••••••••••••••••• ,,, ••••••••••••••••••• ,.,,,,,, 1To prepare the llsl!: ' . COLD WATER ALL LIQUID DETERGENT it• 3 poqnds asoorted f i s h .:• (preferably Like Superior lit: white fish, boss, cod, red Jfj 6IJIPPel' or swmles) , ~~::,·~~· than hoH ihe 159 I ~I raw llbrlmp, pee~ and M oz. ITL ••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• : ••••• ·ir deve1ned · ·,. v. potDI ~ -meat ... l - I:' 12 claml 1p U>e ""11 h 12 m...is In., ihell ., . 011 &II llllo :l'illcla Plec!i· = lllh headl and lills "l'iiol ~ Mnp, :.riu:~~ """" ~ .. , 111uaila llDllir nmhil fttll' t o tllOrqbly .-.i To~ ... boulllobaille: IA a.. oUw on 2 Mmi prllc, <W!hed •.Jem (wllite ptrt Ol!ly) <bopped • \I 'c:yp .... lned. ~ ......... (0r ....i 1arp rlpo frllb tomatoe1, (--... dloppetl) ~ ···48.tl PROTEIN 21 ~.~111 . ' IUA~ llWIPOllS & Rnl·llOZ. , .,.-MOTT'S JUICE ............. '.'::'J: 41 ' .,.-SWIFT SAUSAGE ............ :l'I: 3S' Of NIOM SIGftS UD Ontll llTIMOI u-. DINTY MOORE STEW .... •m~ 79' no;,., A -Now Y11 • ,. • In 0.11111 Collllly ArH ...... mw.u PAW I Vll\lf 111 $0. $Tin COWGl l lVI. "'11A PAii .. I I LA PMIA.AVllM CdsTA MllA t111 .... 11.n. G.ufll •n IJl7S Ml» SllllT nm MAGlllLIA S1111l IUlllnll11i IUOI 4N1 Aftl#Tl'l'- 1 ... IOUI CllCA an• ~llW 21m u llf _, AT u Kl UMAll . u.-1 ...... tll'fll ·-s.unr!'J ~ ··-•H Sf .... Slim 'MT• ' IJUI llWftlf a..,.: .. , ,. -......... .. .,, ............ DISCOUNT 5111'111Ulll1S • OU.lllil coum • llA TO SllVI YOU MU11'91 UJ •· hlalt nllilt ---lllCll -,...., .. _ ................. ....... -... --·-.... ""i .... . ASST. HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS Duroble, notMVtt ,._tk ltemt for many Medi. Auotted co&ofL •• 1·112 au. tound louncfry '°'"'' e 11 QT. SclUClfe Ol1h Pon . e 12 QT, Sqwr1 W111t1 botket e Laf111 Poll wlhondle e 29 QT. lKt. Wotte botk•t YOUR CHOICE 66~ DUST BIN WASTEBASKET .• 244 · PLASTIC PITCHER ASSORTED COLORS ·31• _PlASJIC MIXllG BOWL SET '·-· ,.Jtti ,....,. 121 ' CARP£T RUINERS '"FAT BAT" INFLATABLE KITE St1ona platllc ktt. lnfloMt to Al" wlnllJIOn. ly GA VLA. 79c CRAFTMASTER PAINT BY NUMBER SETS • '-tlery Serils • Volftl Plitllo! • \ ~ 3 ..... .,.- YOUR CHOICE .!!WSH' VELVET 1'' LllU11i£ PIUDWS J 97 lollol"' "'" ... I ~l.1f.,•~", • r - Good q110llty 01 o low prktil 99c • • •• I , ) ' ' • • 44 DAILY PILOT , WedneMMJ, Ftbrulry 20, 1974 PILOT;AOVERTISER j J Delicatessen Farmer John 39c FRANKS 111 Ca1ifornia Gold Medal Winner! Danish Ham ••••• s2•9 Dak.,. Family pak! Sliced ••. I lb. pkg. Knudsen Salads •• 45c Potato, Macaroni, Slaw, Carrot! Pt. Blue Cheese • • • • 49c Danish •.• from F!Ora Dani ca, •• 4 oz. pkg. Danish Tilsit-Tybo • s2o9• Or Port Salut! Duke-by the piece! Sliced Port Salut • 79c Dorman's Danish cheese ••• 6 oz. pkg. Came!"bert 39~ or Bne Plumrose Danish cheese· ••• 6 ..oz. tin. Fro zen Food R.QSARITA 4' 9c . DINNERS Choice of 4 Mexican varieties! Sausage Pizza • • • 59c Celeste-no skimping on quality! ~oz. De Luxe Pizza • • • 59c . Celeste-with great trimmings! 10 oz. Chicken Stuffed Pie 45c Van de Kamp's ••• JO V2 oz: of goodness! Minute Maid Juice ·25c Grapefruit, Blend, Tangerine-6 oz. Orange Plus • • • 25c Birdseye breakfast drink -6 oz. (12 oz .•• 49c) ONION RINGERS , Ore Id a quality in a 7 oz. package! Liqu or Dep 't. SAVE 51.00! El Rancho GIN $84' Ninety Proof! Half-g~llo!!_ at this price! Italian Swiss ~ w. • • s2o 9 Rose, Rhineskellcr, Chi ant i! Cra-ckling Rose ••• s299 -Paul Masson-fifth-<ielighUul wine! Cutty. Sark •••• s15 99 Save 2.09 on the famous hslf.gal.! • . Vodka ••••••••• s3&9 • II' Rancho's own label-5th (Qt •• , 4.59) 0811 SllU. s5•• 'l1lit · lfppia' whiskey! Ssve 50c qt. .. ' . • . ' :.. \ ~:>\ . Super Shoppers till ;., ~I :..e of the things they like best i4 our old·fashioned Butcher Shop 1ervice. Thej get exactly Wliat they want, the way they want it, •• no choosing from yesterday's wrapped. packages ••• they never have tCJ>settle for what so"1eone el&e rejected. We think you 'll like our old·f.,hioned •er· ' BONEUSS CHICIEI BREASTS SlllW en. .. stile. s 119 ...... _ ' . uice, too! · · . Sliced Bacon • • . • • , s1°! El &ncho's own-ra~ch style~ ' Stuffol llilll lh. l*isoo's s 11•. trHlilC -mdr lo ""1 Ground Beef •••• s1 2! Extra lean ••• choose bulk or patties! -PoPk/JJinlnllii.111 ... II! Average weight 3·~· 4 pou~~s of ~an · &°aiern grain-fed goodness ••• Great eating! P k L • . s1 •• or 01n • • • • •. • Pork Loin s1•• • • • • • • Ch~ whole or rib half! Center Cut! Quality you'll love! ,_... . ·: I. : ' • Always a treat, but doubly so whtn you get El Rancho quality 'at this 11pecial price! So lean and so meaty! Beef Rib Bq~es '79~-Pork Sausage s10• • • I • ' " :,. j J,.ean-for baking or b·b·q! \ . El Rancho's own-old fashioned blend! '° • • I. ' ~, Pork · Jinps ~~ ... Freshly cut from fresh eastern raised, grain fed porkers ••• With Mrs. Cubbison's fa mous dre86ing! Pork Chops s1s• • • • • Center cut Crom-lean pork Joins! Super Shopper Grocery Values! App/1 . ,,, •••••••••••• Just tangy enough to be a great complement to .a roast pork dinner! Springfield. r . don't let the price mislead you! Nib/Ills ll/fl WHOCE KERm • • • • • • e • • • • 111 From the famous valley of that famous Green Giant •.• golden kern.els, plump and tender ••• 12 oz. can. Toman 1011 8 OL CAI • • • • • • • • • • • 111 Another fine value in the Springfield label • ~ • made from vine ripened tomatoes -thick, and seasoned the way it ou'ght to be! - ,,. 'I/BP DrnmT• •••••••••••• 711 The all temperature wash day product,,. and with the energy concern, shouldn't you try it -eapecially.at this price? Mushrooms • • • • • 31 c Black Pepper • • • • 45c Buff • s121 enn -•.•.•.• • Green Giant-sliced or whole-2V:1 oz. Schilling's-perfectly ground~ oz. No heada-ches in this price! 100 ct. Spaghetti • • • • • • 37c Maxwell House • • • 97c: ·: · f>todorizer ~ "". • • • 49c Globe A·l .•• one pound package Great coffee-! lb. can • choice of grind. Witatd.;.:...9·oz •. aertMOl~all ·scents . . Back-to-Nature . • • • 55c Cere,U will> raio.in•.Qr µ,:g.)6 .oz .. Maxim.~· • : •• ·• s125 Freeze dried cof:~8 oz •. • :·. ~.29) Chocolate Pinwheels 59c · Italian Dressing •• 35c Famous Wishbone-8 oz. (16 oz , •• 69¢) Instant Potatoes • 29c Springfield , •• mashed •• , 16 oz. pkg. Diet Margarine· ••• 55c Imperial , •• for flavor! 1 lb. ctn. Cookie treat from Nabisco! 12 oz. Super-Fresh Produce lllilbDBI ..... . • Ripe enough to plan in eemng, yet 110lld enough to count on firm pretty 1lices! Rhubarb ••••.•••••••••• 39~ . . E.tra fancy,·~ Waahington Hot hOUMI - IAVEL 6 SJ ORANGES •• Large size CaJirofriia's ··sun~iat"! ,. . IAIAIA . 6c. SQUASH . ' ' Thick mealed to bake btaulifu}ly! Bean SproUts •••••••• 19c, So tender ~-they'n 10 fmh! - . Chlqulia 2 2. 5·' c r Bananas . .._ .. Central Anllljca'1 Tmnt quality! fe 'i01tc __ lto.-,.. Alaskan King ••. whole or half! Salmon Steaks ••••• s21? Center cut! Alaskan Kine-salmon! Fresh Perch •.••••• s12! rre,h fillets of fre1h ocean perch! Butterfish Fillets ••• 99~ Fr.sh! You'll love the difference! Turbot Fillets •••••• 99~ From Greenland's cold, cold waten. Large Shrimp mu1Wi s399 . Cleaned, peeled and deveined ! Fair Seas • , , big 1 V. lb. bag. Cooked Shrimp •••• s24~ Cocktail siie ••• deliciously tender! Added Special! As we were going to press we leoi-ned that eggs had gone down-••• w~·re passing on the sa vings! FRESH 7· 3c EGGS EXTRA la .. Orade .. AA" ••• El Rancho's own! Guaranteed! Prices in effect Thur. th rough \Ved. Feb. 2l'lhrough Feb. 27 ' Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday JO to 7 1¥0 sales to dtalers ' . Cl·.. PASADENA · SOIJTH PAS ADENA HUNTINGTON BEhCH NfWPORT Bfh(H· .'. 7 N•wpo1: 51,1. d ~.iJ nt1ngton Or. (El Rancho Cen!e1) JlG ~·i'est Colo1ado Blv d f remon! and Hunl1nP,lun Dr Vl,irr• r ,•nil A1, 1ir1qu1 1 1811111·~.' , , , ': · '1 [ 1)l~1u11 ~·llJr,e Cerdt.r) I " • . , .. • ' : I ' "'" ,. ' .. . ',. l • •1 1 I ii IJ r • • . t• . ' ' : -.,: . . . . • • : t ' . ·~ . ::-( .. ·, . ~~·; •·' . ' . ' .. ~·· • : 1 . ' • { .. ·~ ' ~ 11\1 ., ~ :-.'-I ·--~ -~-• -~ ., ' - ., ' " ,, • u ·~ .,, • ' '. I ' ' .. . . • ! I • ... " '· . • \/'II J I • OWNER TRANSFERRED ; $33,500 . t ft1uSt llllve fast sale. CUUe home ls vacant. clean, and ready. Big Yard. Pretty neij::h· borhood. can now to see! 847-6010. WINE CELLAR • BOMB SHELTER This is a most unu11ual l)ome. lluge livin& room. Floor to celling .fnasslve fireplace \Vlth raised h<!arth. Very la~e famUy room. Separate bl.inquet area. CATHEDRAL c.eil· lni,:11 v.•11 h bca1uN. Family sized bedrooms • P.fust SPC nu\v only $33,500. CAU. NOW 842·2535. NEAT AS A PIN MOVE RIGHT IN And relnx in this tastefully decorated home. 4 8t.."(f1·oun1s. Large fa1nily room. Lots of nice patio areas, Automatic garage door open<!r. Close to Douglas and New shopping center. P.1arlna lll School DlslricL Quick ~sslon. Call no"'! 8-17-6010. SWIM EASTER SUNDAY! $37,900 Oh-so-lo\V price for 4 + sparkling pool Family room has cozy fireplace. \Valk to all schools + 1najor sho1>pln~. See today. Call S.17-6010. 112 BLOCK TO GAS STATION On<' \Vay and 1r.. block to beach th<! other v.·ay. 2 bcdroo1n largr fireplace home with income unit Above the double car garqe. Call now 646-7171. $6.J.,500. NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2:K>O sci. ft . uf U\'ini.: :in·a. Poul & Jacuzzi. Vi<'.,... or Oc·-·nn frurn kitl t:£'n. $69,950. Be quick -l>t.• lucky -Lull tH6-il71. LIKE 3 LITTLE HOUSES AT $16,650 EACH 3 patios 3 yards. 3 entrancl's. ~ Ensy care landscapfng. H<'n l sch<'dul<' ~85.00 . A ~ood i11\•i•stn1e11t .sta rts at 646-7171. QUIET, QUIET, QUIET F,,astsid<! Costa :\lesn, 3 bedrooms on mag- nificent hard\\'CH.lli rloors, deli1othtru1 yard In great neighborhood -$36,950. Call 6.t6-il71. BAYCREST $59,500 Llln.::I' llvin~ rount, fo1mal dining. Large kilch('n and fan1ily room, new carpets and paint. 4 b<'droon1.o; plus rumpus room. Ea.c;y care yard. roon1 fur pool. For a rare value coil 6.tG-7l71. COSTA MESA SOUTH OF 17th STREET 3 b«:lroorns & 2 baths. All ren<!\.\'cd for you. lmn1edia1e po!SCS.slon. Assuniablc !inancinir S:.16.950.00. Dill 6.J.li-7171 NCJ\V. NEWPORT HEIGHTS CALIFORNIA RANCH STYLE Jleavy shake, <'X"JX>Scd beam C('illngs, large overhang, Rou:;;h 11av.'n Rei!wood exterior, 3 lovely ~rooms, :.! tile baths, forced air heating nnd lots of gl9.Sli brings the out- d()Ors Inside. $49,950. First time advertised. 646-7171. . . MESA VERDE CUSTOM HOME $B9,500 An outstanding combination of locatJon, quality 011d comfort. -round-the-corn<!r · front i\1csa Verd<! Country Club. Features 2.620 squarf' feet of living area with 4 s1>aclous bedrooms. large (ormal dining room. fn.mily roorn with fireplace. w<!t bar, alr-conditlorUng & electronic air filter sys- tems, 3-car a:ar11c, traller/boal access to l$rg<! )iard with room for 1)001 and much more. ]\'• .J. ~ yt>ars new, beautiful oondJ- tlon through()Ut, Pleete phon<! 546-2313 . (or additlopa! lnfonnation and appolntmenL ' ' . • NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport in..!. '46·7171 Wt:dnrsday, Ft:bl'uary 20, 1974 DAil Y PILOT • 'PRESTIGE WITH POOL STEPS TO GOLf COURSE custom 4 ~m 1oca~ed in prim<! location. Manicured ~ard· .Atrlun1. cntl'y, Huge Jivi(lg room. Family banquet area. Gourmets kitchen. Eloquent pool -Hurry call 842-2535. ' . GOING _LIKE HOTCAKES! Mesa Verde Vi lla -Immaculate 2 Br. Home with community pool, sho"·s llke a n1odel -Never , ~ived in -Absolutely llke;[IOW. Seeing ls believ- . Jng. $24,900! CnU 546-2313. , ~ . , , . ,. PATIO DINING IN COSTA MESA \Vroughl Iron inside and out l\tediterranian style living with 3 bedroon1s on R-2 loL cyt for 2nd 1,1nil $32',900.call 64G-7J71. , . ' SIX IJEDROOMS POOL + SAUNA Fan1ily r1,vm. Forn1ol dining. I-luge master suite has pli\'atl' patiu. 3 CR r garage. Superb land- scapln_g and masonry. Boat gate. E:xecutlve dream home. Walk tu golf cou1-se. Sec now! Call 847-6010. cozy BEACH .COTTAGE 1112 . BLl<$. TO BEACH $2B,OOO. ! ! ! ! Cozy cottage nestled among big t.re<!s. Steps to Beacl]. Huge den. Gourmet kitchen. Eating bar. Covered patio. Must sec OO\v. Call 81:.!-2535. · 4 BEDROOMS $24,900 Park setting of condomlnlun1s. Close to shopping and comn1unity s"·lmming pool. Good space for that active farally with accessibility to beach and bike tl'ail. Call 5'16-2313 for details. WALK TO OCEAN Tahitian style 2 s tory is easy walk to Blue Pacific. Speciousness abounds In this livable floor plan. Separate family room "'Ith fireplace. Fo1mal dining. $45,000 call 847-6010. CAREER OPPORTUNITY! , 2 STORY FOUNTAIN VALLEY UNDER $40,000!! Hard to n1atch this tel'rific \'Rlue in I\ pl'i1nc area. Lar~c lot on rnd of cul-de-sac. l\1anicuri•d yards "'ith front and rear sprinkl('rs. llug1· b{'d1'ooms + privat e master suite. Ent(!rtaint.'I~ livini: 1·00111. 1-lurry on this one, Ov.•ncr trun.sf1)rrt'd. Take advantage. Call 842-2535. QUARTER ACRE MINI-RANCH Raise your O\Vn J.,'TOCel'ies -The oran).:t'S and "'·alnu1s arc already h('l'C. Extl'a lntildin!:' for your farm ilnplemcnts and cxfl'a vr-hii·IP. 0\'C'l'liizl'd double gara~c for \\'Orkshop ,f,e hvbhi•·s. ~:ru1ugh ? Nnt y('t. -2 Mroorns nnd di·n \\'ith '2 Lla1h.s in Spanish style at 110 l'Xlra chnr~c. SJ l.750. Call 546-2313. HOUSE OF GLASS 4 + POOL Huntington Harbour spectacular. T\VO FIRE~ PLACES! Huge furnished bonus room. Formal dining. Open staircase. Large sparkling pool. 1-·Iust see ! can no\v 847-6010. Find out for yourself -EARN "•hile you -LEARN hoy." to miKe Ifli1ReaILStat.e Sales?"--11+-l.· CO NTINUOUS & EXTENSIVE TRAININ.G PROGRAM MONTH LY! Call today -it's FREE! No obligation -let's talk about it no\\'! Start ~am.Ing "·bile you're learning! Pro9rqm Now In Pro9ress -Join Todcry! Our graduates of The Real Estaters career Kick-Off 'I\·ainlng Program tell us it's fan- tastic! FOR PROFESSIONALS BY PROFESSION- ALS! Call 1'-1 rs. 1-Iaze 833-33CX'i for your ap· pointment. FOUR BEDROOMS . $33,000 This Costa l\lesa hon1c has.·· shake l'oor, oak floor, tiled baths, ne\\' carpets & d1'apes; boa t access. Outstanding buy. First time advcrliscd 646-7171. CORONA DEL MAR SELECTIONS JUST LISTED HARD TO FIND PU'PL.EX LQT \Vith hon~ymbon cottage on rront of Jot. Plen- ty of room to build another unit on rear, Own- f'r "'ill finance. No goin,ts oh loan. Oni¥ $61,500.00. Call 673-8550. t ' '. :.r WOODSY CANYON & 1 , •. OCEAN VIEW \' -•. ' WEST CLIFF Great neighborhood. Superb schools. Thi.s love- ly house in Westcliff Is in spotless cond ition. A perfect 3 bedroom hon1e \\'Ith an excellent family entertainment area. Ne~· carpets. Need ,a fast escrow. Call quickly -673-8550. '. l , EXTRA SHARP "TURTUROCK B.lJNTINGTON BEACH TWINKLING LIGHTS or the Pavilion by night, delightful bay and ocean vie\v by day. 3 spacious bedroom!' plus ma.Ills' quarters Rnd exet>ptionally gracious courtyard entry. Only $137,500. Call for de- tails. 673-8550. CUSTOM DUPLEX SO. OF HIWAY. C.D.M. ) COST/\ MESA 2790 H-11¥4. 1144-Ull 17911 ..... 11¥4. JlOJO •11tw1t tu.6767 6014 w .......... 147-4010 CORONA DEL lUAJl 332 M•t••lte 67l-15SO Mf'3UI 1, tl -. . I \ . SHORECREST 3 BEDROOM $39,500 1\ 1-Jel'fcctly sharp/triln home, ready to n1u\'t' intu and l'lljvy. t..icauxi 111 very desir- able· area on quiet cul-dt'-i.ac:, near schools, llill'k, tennis. rourls, beach and shopping. Pl"iced to sell <1ulckly. Please phone 546-23 13 for additional info1malion and appoint1ncnt. 5-16·2313. EXECUTIVE POOL HOME! Private ya.rd, p1·o(esslonal 18.n<Sscaping, boat gate, cul-de-sac strl't't, n1a~nlficent Jiving areas super large bouu!i room, 5 bedrooms, \VALK TO BE1\Cll. $7.000 to tal du"'"· Call 963·6767. MESA DEL MAR . TROPICAL PARADISE Exotic heated pool in lush tropical set tin~ SL>cludcd p1·ivacy! :i\"laintcnance tree back yard. Open beam \\'Orin wood ccilinM'. in custom crafted fan1ily roo1u \\'ith used brick fireplace. Gourn1ct island kitchi:n. ful'n1al di11ing. \Valk In all schools, park, . shuppinM'.! Call us ri1;ht a\.\'8Y 5·16-:lJlJ. ABANDONED BIKE TO BEACH ~1inules away Huntington'lll beautiful bcach('S. VACANT NEEDS 1-IELI'. Gigantic living room, crackling fireplace? Conveni- cnct' kitchen, large "'all in pantry -large SEPAHATE FAP.ULY ROOM. Cu.slont "'ail covers. Private patio. 'fAKE ACTION. Only $39,500 i\10VE L'i NOW. Call 963-6767. COSTA MESA MOTHER-IN-LAW VILLA 2 bedroom ho1ne for your in·l.a\\'S!·"PLUS" a J bedroorn home, custom drapes and car- pets -\VALNUT PANELING -patio's . i;hake roof -3 car garage -one year old -TOTAL 00\VN $6.600, act now. 963-6767. RUSTIC WOOD BEACH HOME That's right~ A rustic home minutes fl'orn IA·ach, corner buat gate, cu.;10111 axecutlve udult occupied, near the sand ol Jiuntini;· 1011 Beach. S4,700 tutal do\.\'n take acliun call 003-6767. HOUSE OF ~LASS 8' WALL . PRIVATE -8' \Vall all around a HOUSE or-GLASS Dean Gardens CENTER ATRIUJ\.1, vaulted ceilings, floor to ccillni;: fireplace large open living areas. Su1>et· private house of gla.o;s $5,400 total down. Be curious call 963-6767. OVER 2600 SQ. FT. $4,500 . 'lt's t:rlle! llig bcdfooms! Over 26oo sq. !t,. 2 S'i'ORY !"HUNT \iERANDA! Private enll)'. Large living roon1. Beautiful flrc- plaee. S.t::l' ARA'l'E family room! BRIGHT kitchen. UTIW:rY llOt...ll'H I. ENCLOSED PATIO! Very close to l\1.ile Square Park! $4.500 TOTAL 00\VN. TAKE Al>V ANTAGE ~6767. HIGH ON A HILL OCEAN VIEW $29,500!! l\Iagnlficent honie on private cul-de-sac su·~ct. l'aJ.'.Klikt:! surruunu1n1r.1 with vie"' o! tne t'acitic Ucean. Jo'amuy ucdrou1ns. Cozy kitchen. Covered patiu. ) ou will be SHOCKED for only ::i:l'::l,5UO "'ilh low dO\\'ll µiyntt!nl. Hurry call ts42-:.!535. POOL "TOTAL DOWN $1,800" That's right HEATED & FILTERS POOL J-l0111t::, :;iitsOO dU\\'n, Fantasuc ya1'Cl, Plil- VACY, \vaterfall, ti1e entry and hllll, f1unlly 1·uorn, fil-CjJlact:, all buitt in kitchen, fan11ty size bL"d.l'OOms, 1'0TJ\L PIUCE · $34,900. '1UTAL 00\\'N Sl ,t)l)(). 003-6767. HOUSE OF GLA$S PRIME BEACH AREA POOL l\l11g11ificcnt house of g\8$ on quiet cul·de· .sac slrect. Ell•gant entry leads you into Sl.11.'<'tacular TltJ-LEYEL living. Jo·orrnal ban- 4ur.t. Custom JJUUI. Huge master suite. Step oul bolconic.s. Bcamt..ocl. ceilings. Boat !iUlc, Can't last! Call now 84:.!-2535. ASSUME $30 ,000 7°/o Take action! ASSU!\tE $30,000 7~ V.A. Loan. TOTAL PAY1>1ENTS $273. Cul-de-sac !'lret>l. impressive entry, s1tacluus living room, fi1'Cpl8L"C, separate family room! 4 flllTlily size bedrooms. GIGANTIC cul-de-5llc yard. 7"-f $30.000 V.A. Loan. ~273 total pa)mcnts! Ta.ke advantage call 963--6767. INVESTMENTS 186U MocArthot .. d .. S.lte 103 Im•• an.n os •• . . . -. . ... . . . . \ • For The Hecord • • • Birtlas -. SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL J•nlNIY 1L Hl4 , B•rWtl •nd La•ry Wll1on Ltlrd, 1!14 llluebl•d C•nvon Ro L1111.H1• ae11cn. ""· M1rlt Ind LllU'l'&<ICI P1ul Annll!'Of'll;I, 31o.2 Via San10 Toorw1, S<l•l J~n C11>111t•no, bOv. Ellen alld Et111 Cook B•vanl, 1015 IC.IWlmH Or. Coron• 0.1 M•r, lll>Y· J UOY A. Ind R•• Llonal Glil-10--. twl Pa~. San G11>rlal. San Juen Capi$1rano, bOv . Ja(lc!e R. Jel•I T, RH!t. JIJle E1111n St. Soulf! L111una, gi•I J11nuarv M, 1tr• Elffla 1nd Edw.rcl Brain Wltc:llowlkl, U9 A Pelavo S.n Cl1men11, glrl. Jlrtu.af"J' b , U'fl ll1roar1 and Walter E1191ne (tlM, 7'161 EK•IONI Or., MlulClll V!l JO. glrl. Jo.1n I<. and Vlaolmlr Siro11, n4 C Cley AW. H11111lng!on 8a1cll, girl. Chrl1llflll and Ttloma~ G¥a1o Corr, 2"662 Las On<1111, Miotlon Vlelo, 11lrt. Jlftlll•'I' u. '"' Gnll Ind G1t11CI Geo1gt ~ • .r•tll, :!JJ.11 Ocu11 tilll Ori.,., Dana Point, 9lrl Jl""lry tt, 1fU Jo.<> 11111 Alcn1•d A. Aobin1on, 21111 Pe•tll eav, Souln Laguna. bOY M4or11ol AOberU Ind 1<1nne1n Robtrts, "9171 t<en1lnoton Orlv1, Laguna Nl9utt. bO'f' J1nu11ry SI, 1'1C M•rv Allee •ncl H1rtl4lv K. Pnin11ev, Jr., 2.i21 BrHkfleld Circle, El Toro, 9lrl, Cl1ucll1 1N3 Ptttr Slu1>r1 [)ot)sofl, S1lvilcl0r BIV• L19Un.I Nl11uet, DOY C1111lletn A. Incl Jon (11rver Rl141y, • 1237 Christ1ne SI. Or11>11•· bllV ., f'ebnl-llry I , 1'71 ,JIU Ind kevln Lerov He'nold, 1941 • Oct1n W1v, La-;un1 811cn, 111.t, ,t aev1r1v s~ 1nd AOMld Johnson. 26l21 ., • Av1nld1 Oeseo, Mlt11on Vl1j o, bOY. Ma1•riage Licenses LAS VEGAS, Nev. Mtrrltte llcenH'I 11.MMd hert Inell.Ide: 0AVl$-OAUGHTRY -Jin. 1,, Orion DDMld 01vl1, .)0, Ind Dorollw Jlan 01ug111,.,, 21, bOtn of H1,1n1lng1on Buen. O'CONNELL·LEOS -Jin. 16, Norman LttRov O'Connt1ll, 41. ol Huntington Beach, and L11ur1 Salls Leo1, u . ol Btldwln Park. CAOSBY·HOF' J11n. 16, Ricnarcl N. CrMbv. 18, "'nd Andrea Hor, 17, born ol lrvln~. RICH-NEWBOLO -Jan. 16. Kenneth (harlH Alen, 2l , and Liiiian R. Newbold, U. bolh al N~po:irt Beien. AAGl.ANO.LEVY -Jan. 16, Sammy Lynn Aa11!and, 2l, """ J11nlc1 M11rle Levy, 1•, bO!n of N...-port Beien. HlAANO.TOKUM.AAU -Jan. 17, Sak1e Hlru,.o, 23, of S11\11 Ana. and Reiko Tollumarv. ll, of eo.11 MeH. OWENs.MOORE -Jan. 11, Clyde Ltt O-ns, Jr., 11, ind Katnlnn Ann MODre, 17, bolh of Hunlinglon 8ttt h. lll:EDOEL.CAFF'AEV' Jan. 18, L•wrence J1mtt Aeddel, 27, of Or•~, end J11nne Marte Caf- frey, :n, ol Hunlln9lon B•ach. MALOY·BABUSEK -Jin. U, Clifford Lee ...-..1oy, J..i, 1>nd Cerol Ann BlbUHk, JO, both of Hunting1on Bffdl. BREWER·BAILEY -Jan. 11, Cnrl1 Hiroshi Brtwer, 23. 1nd Shelle., Jo Balley, lt, bO!h of H11n1lngton Bracn. WEBER·SANOEAS -Jen. 19. Ron11ld Cl•ylon Wl't>f!r. 29, and Pemela·lrene Sanders, 29. bDln ol Co1!1 Me1a. LEHNEA·BASTA -Jan. 19, Co1rl s. Lei'lner, "'· of CMll MeSI. •nd K11.., 81st1, •7, of Great Fatts, """'· MULLINS-CUMMINGS Jan. lf, Aon11d Lee MuUIM. 2}. of Or1ng1, and Vklori1 Je1n C11mmi"1J5, JI, ot NitWPOrt Buch. HALL·PAAICER -Jin. 19, R!ck•V Lynn Hill, 21, of W11tm1Nlef. Ind J1cci11111ne SulllVll Parker. 19 •. ol Le Mirada. OKUMVRA<ATHEi:tWOOO -J1n. 19, JMepn Klyolc.1 o~umur11, •7, of Foun· t1in V•llev, an.a Oorolh., June C1tl'lerwood, 47, ol Torrance. .BECk.SANOEAS -Jen. 19, Alt•· lnljer kart Beck, 19, ot Wtttmlnster, •nd Diane S1nd1r1, 16, of Geroen Grow. SMITH·DUFAESNE J11n. l 9 · Gregorv Warren Smith. 2S, 11nd (hrl1!lnt1 LDlllll Dulr1s11<1, 22, botn al Costa MtSI. GLENN~VER J11n. 19. Je>e Aus.sell Glenn, l7, and Bene Lou Maver. 23, tio1n of Wellmlnster. JOHNSTONE-FLORES Jan. 19, Kievin Gonion Jonn11one. 19, ot Anallclm, Ind Snl1l1 Ann Flore .. 16, of Irvine. BAkHTIARIHA·BUSH Jan. :l'O, MoJlala f11khllarlh1, 31. ol Lonq 8e11th, 11nd Anne Ch1r!ts Bu1n, 27. • ol Newport B111ch. ·,voN GARVISCH·PlPINO -J11n. 11, • John Allen vonG11rv!\Ch. JS, ol M1m- ;; molh LlkH, llncl Jud!lh K1y1 Plpinlo, " :l'O. of N!WPOl"I &each. LANE·MILLER -Jan. 7:1. Lawrence Allred Line, Sl, 1r>c1 Llllle Pearl Miller, 59, D<>tn ol 1W•lmln1lar. WOLFE..\\ILLEA -Jin. ?J, H11ry G Wolt., 80, ol LOS Anigelts, "nd R~e Miller. 11, DI LIQuna Hitll HAAAIS·ROBINSON -Jan. 2l, Donald R Harris. Ill, 26, ol Mlssla.n Vlelo, J,:• 1.;d M11rth1 J. Robln1on. zz. ol o• (0111 Mt!a I" FIPICH-MORT1MEA -Jin. 2!, Sieven C Euoene F'incn, ?S. and M11io"e ..-Ann Mortimer, l6, bOlh ol Newpc>rl ,,. Stach ,-RO!IEATSON·VANOSSE Jan. 2S, ,. James Harold RoDtrtwn, II, 77, ;:= ol Wesrminstt r. and vlrolnia Louise r V11no1se. 17, ot G11rdln GfOlfl ~ ROBERTS.WILLIS -J11n. 1J, J im " Jev A01>e r•1. 1s, ol Sant11 Ana. +"' and Laurie e11lnt Wllll1, 11. ot f'.• Wes!mlnJ!llr BOOS-ORTIZ -Jan 7J. John I'. ~ Boos, 31. llnd Su111n. Orllt. :IJ, DOtn <: ol Hunllngton B•acn •'M ELLOlt·BREWSAUGH -Jen. 25, Nf)(rl1 ~-Allen MeJlor. 17, of S1n Cle,....,...H. Ind •: Be;1erly Ann 8111W111ugn, 11, ol La~e· ~ WOOi!. . '£RIC KSON·SANTINI -J11n. 16. J;;<nte ~-B. Erlt~t.on. •1. lll'ld (yn'hl.t M. Santini, ~ ?S, bo•n o1 NawPQrt ~ea,n. GRA NT·LOCKNE R -Jan. 26. O~nnv J1ck!IOh Grant, ?6, and (/\rl"lna Carg.lint Loc~n1r, 11. ho1h of 811111>1 M°ENDOZA-MELENOEZ -Jan. 76, '" Rudv Pa•omlno Mtndo11, ;s. of i Vlei!min uer. aml GtO!'ll Lind• !: Mp11'n(le1. ;i, of Sanra "n~ ... Oll'INS-l'JdLLEA -J1n. 26, O~nis "' LtRov An~•ns. JI. of Fo1ml11i" Valle.,, " anl)' Na•v Lindi Miiier, 21, of t: West,,.,ins•er ••• FIGUEROA-MONTOYA Jan. 'l6, '-AQberl f'•ouero1. ?S. n! Westmin11•r. ~. Ind Emilie MonTova. ?1 , ot Sanlll "' NO ARIS·OECK -J11n ?6. "nl!>Clnv •' Norris, 79. o! NewP!l't Beacti and ' "'; S~aron A Oe,k. ?J. of LOI Anoeles HOAGE·BEA"" -Jan. 16. Ke<'nttn "'""'" Hoe9e 76 01 G•rden Grove, I; ~nd Julie S. B1•m, tt. ol Hunlinoion '<I !leech ... SM!TH·OULAN -J~n 7~. Eoward j/I" V. Sml1M, •J, of Grtt<1field. Wl1< , ~r ~~:<~pia Oulan. 37. of HunlfnQ!on JASTRE1-'S10-J,lSTRE.VSKI -Jan 76, Jin .o.~. J11,1•..m1kl. ~. or N~porl Be.ten, reml•dl<I Lll!len M . J1~tremskl, t•. o• lf'Ole~. IH()!.OPSON·ORICICER Jen '),I,, !j,O R.~ Merit Ttinm111on, ?O 11rtd Ariond1 ,>' 0.l(kltf, 11, boln ol \Vntrnon;!Jt FARMElll -OVE AALL -Jin ?6. John r; J11y Firmer, 11, of Oru>(!e, llr>d Steoh1nle Ann Ov~•lt. 11 o! Co1!1 1 ccrsl.~Jt.STEPHl!'NSON -J•n. .U.. JI(~ Rion Co:ooer. i1. ~nd llmlll fl, Slepnl!'n~on. JJ. both of lrYlne ..oF OLMAJl·MUATIG -Ja". ''· C~tll ' Johll Folmar. :19. 11nd l••~r1 Ann ~ Hurtig. 31. bOI., (I( Huntl119ton l!elt'"h ~ CR.EE'N-MATTEGIT -J1n. ?6, AUCMll G•Mll. J8, lr,.d Siiirtd M11tteq!I, 11 , fliOltl of L119un1 Beech /'.~TAVAGLIONE~lcDAN!El ·-Jan. ?6, D•nltl T IVf'lliDnt 19. llnd Olttorlh SW Mc011nl1I, 21, botn ol Cosl1 f1 MHI ~ WOODEL·WING"OVE J111. 16, ~ R.lcfllrG WOlldtl, .(), of l\ltlln. end !'! Vllf'lll Mlt Wlntl'IW!t. t?, ol Wt,,mlftfle'r WtH(IJROV• •10$ -Jlft. U , De,,911 LIM Wlnfr'o¥I, ID. ol W.1!mln1•1•, Ind l1r1Mt• Ann ... 11. Ill MIHJon ..... KMLf-~llGt.li:R -J1n. U. P•\d___,: I! Sdllfy, IJ, of CO.II NleM, l!'ld C1r'OIV!l(ll O. I l19i.t. 23, of S."'!1 wQtts-ICllNEi -,.,,, .27,, Clark ~ 'Ntt"• ·"· of ~ltllllnfl'Ofl INitPI. Mid sntn.., M. cu...., '1. ., '-•-·--........ ,MEW$oCOLLtHS Jeff\ 11. ~ W•YN ,,,_"'"""' 2S. -' •• N1wp0rt lleecn, end Elollbetn Cr•lclwn (ollln,, lt, 1>1 (Dr.:tnll otl "" BROOKS-MIEOEMA -Jin. 211. Ot<'lnls A Brooka. 21[, .:ind N•rtcy J. Miedema, 1l. bOtn at Co1•1 ~•11 LJVI NGTSTON·STACICHOUSE Jan. )I, John L. Llvln-nlon, lf, and .Mr.tr~! Ann S111ckno...1e. 11, l>Otn of (°'II M1111 MONES·NOAMAN -Jin lt, Eugtnlo An!onlo M-~. Jr., :i., nl Hunllnoton 8111cn. Ind Lln<:11 LM NMmln, 1.S, ol LO"O B11cn PAYNE.JONES -Jan. 29, Terrance Ar1nur Payne, lf, 01 WHtmln11er. end Senara l•l'M JonH, II. ~' An•twlm CABBL E-SANOERSO"! -J1n. lO, A~y Oltn CI DD!e, 41, ~n(( H J I 0 a S1nd1r'°n, 50, bO!h cl Sin J~en t 1pls!r1no MOA RIS·LASH -Fib l , William A, Morr!,, S., ot Newpor l fl1acn. Ind H1lel'I• June L1$11, 45, DI Wrl11nrwDOC1. Dissol11tio1a of Marriaf1e ,lled Ft•. $ P!rty, Cl11Lldi11 lne1 11nd Cn1rl1s Reaney O•Uon, Tnomas Rlth11d •nd N1~ki Loulle (rum, f,\arotyn J11ne 1nd Thoml~ Oavld Cntrney, Ktthrvn A. ~nd Ge1hardl " Ftus1, De1n 11n<1 Mary Ann Pon1y. Oessl1 Ale ~iid Oon•ld James S1>t1rlu, Doris O•rl-end Bl1lne Pnllllp l'trn, Antolnetle M . and Terry B. Z&rr>I~ Robert LH •<>cl Marv Artn Ktlltr, E.,_!yn Collttn •nd Gene Golntll Hlrkln1, Join C. and Wll!ilm B. M1ntr, J1nt1I A. llnd J1me1 M Mote Mtekln, N11nty Allyn and Gary Alcn1rd Bledsoe, Cotrol M. ""cl L•rrv J. S.opel, Ptter and Cl1r1 Elicia Holl1ri.<1, Merilyn Ann i nd Kennetn Murray Ptterton, Burn• L. and Oo1othy J. S!r1..,1. JMit Vlr11Jnl1 end Wllter H•r..,.v Flsller, Thomes J. and L!n<11 G. CIOCll>, snarl A. 1r>c1 G1ry E. St1mlol'!I, Carolyn S. and John A. Apk1r!1n. Artnie end Ann c . Br1wl1y, Bonnie 1nd Wlndl1 Leon Arrance, !=rank C., Ill and (hrlstlne Su111n Lunclgren, Sandra Jinn Ind Rooerl Bruce H1n1y. Ol11n..e L. and Allin 0. Hayn, Cvntnl1 L. and Jonn J. Vounolove, Laurcmc& llrt!I Dorothy P Marl)!'I, Paul L. iJnd Judllh lren~ fhKkley, Snir1ey L. and Lawrence B°'ton, Irene and ADOflrt Lllf' Maoo, Vlvj~n o. artll' s 11nl1y F. Chin, Jien Lin 4tnd Olgl T. Phlllfp1, Oaniel Joseph artd .o.111uri~e H11el S1tn11, P11tr!cl1 L. ett and Pnlllip Carrell Wfllell, Harrv H. a!'ld Oorotnv M••ine M1nch1e1. Gllblrt 11nd Glor!• J , Torre1, AObl:rt S. 1nd JuUe Nlew• lrro. Mllry Anne •nd C1rmlne JOt'ln Valen!lnt, Mtrle Aobttll'I end J•me:s Edw1rd Ward. Ju!!1 •nd A!lon'ID C. BrlonM. Oanlel and J11M V. Scnmur, Alice Mery ar>d S!lnlty Fran- '" Flied Ft•. I Rupert. Mary L(llJ and Ro~rl T~rv l111e. Oonald Wilson and M11rg1~t H1rri1 Ho•klns. Wayne Mlcharl 1...i N1n.i;v Jeanne Stnntr, Pill., Ann and Tnom11i E•vin Van Skiver, Mary E. and Jer"td M, SancMJ, Sharon end Alfred Grav, Pe"rl Ann and J11mtt Oougtas Wiikins, Rebert T. nnd Merv L. W•lker. Ooroltie.J Ell1111 11ncl Ashford Mart\11 K1v11n. DarliP..e J . and Harold M. Coll<'l'lln. CMrles Ind [)ora Mae B1rllnon, A-rt De"n 1nd Monloue L1nlng/\11m, SFllron M. end Grover o, Jonn, Phyltls A. 11nd Bob L. Oun),tt, Lewl1 S!evtn and Pearl VJr11lnl1 Field. Oavld Sttn!ey anCI Margery Je1n G••v, Carol A. 1nc1 Lawrence Pe119. Violet and Jerry Faulkner. E11rnesl E. 1r>d Sna •on Lee C11r1l'er, Susan L. and Ronnie T. AoberlQll, Donald Melvin and Ann Llltl•n Sllljln1rd, Jonn e .. Jr. 11nd Barb1r1 A. ~/elnoarl, Nf)(Hn B. 1nd Stan!ev R. Lundgren, R.oblrl B. and Sand•• A. Alalmq, AMlvn end Pe1er C. ~H. Jll Anne end Ronald Fr11ncls We1cn, Veronica M . and How11rd Lee Nter, Katn1r!n1 11nd Cl••~ Edger Baver, Tllomas A. 1nd Pllrlcl1 A. Kellev. M1r91rtl E. 11'11:1 UIVS51! G. Slo»•rom, Zamlra L. end Leroy A. Gray, Jfnll M. Incl Robt!rl L. Llv1n9J!on, JU<lilh Ann 11nd Richard Lewis Sullivan, Johll Edward and Palrlda c. Etherlc19t. Anna L. 11nd William S. C1r101n. M11rian K. and Chnrle; A. H.tnJe.n, Edward Wllll1m and Florance_ '"" F!Uo1t•'ck, Rober! Wiiiiam and Allee L!oYd Sumrall, ,,larlene F, anll' Jo'1n V. Ser11blllls, M1nuel and Mll!lttd ,.. Wright. Vl•glnla Oolart s Ind Ffdnk 01vid Kaan, Lewi~ Allrtd ilncl Glor!a !!;av BerDere!. Jeanne P. and Oonald John TMCNne. Wayne O. ~nd Luc ille L1on11d. Randa Five and Steven Edw1rd Oayls, Patricia A ••\II Can Rav Stastn. Edi lh Louise 1no Jcse~h Emil Conner. MJ•ine Loventrlce ana R111·· mond Tilley (unn11n, 11.argarel Ann .inc John fll'w11•d ,Armes, Linda L~e .ind Ron11IO F Moore, Warren and Simone Courtney, MdrV Lavonl11 11nd S ill Hay; Del1nev, Tlmolhv G. 1nd sn11cn w Meern1. Thomll Edw•rd and H~1el 0.1111 8r11n,on. Pt.iii!' B1nn11n and Ann 1i11nonev Grove, snlrley end J1<:i Norman C111er. Belle J. inn Jonn G. Wood~. Con•l11n<e D. and (it>oroe 8 Wilk1r1on, Karen Lite llhd J11me1 W11r· "" Kal11r, K1tharvn .-ind Wiiham 0 . V1n Oer Mos!, Sa1" N •• and Alvin L. Flory, Janice s. and Ted L Crowittr, Cheryl Ann Nk hol1 and Jonnny Rav ll OddQue1. Bruce Sludrl and Bffna!lerte Louis1 Moort. M1rv Kathrril'tl 1nd Eugine Blane Cowan, P•mel1 F'. ar>d Robt!tl G. T•ndle, ~ena!a Marl• <J~d Aavmcnd Mtcn1e1 Giimore. Nor<T>il Leu and L•wrence Dan lei Howil1, Erven end Lucille L. Sml!n, Frarocfs Mfcn1tt Ind Carolvn A urn Smilke, 011rlene Jcy •nd F're111rkk Tnurl Simmons, Myra Lou end Garv Eugene Pink11rt, Jacciueline J, i nd William •• Hunevcun, Karl!'n Fr11oc11 and Gary E11gene L1a1n. Pen!'ly L. 11nd Donald J . Rlch11rd, Merl George and Penny May v,.,g1rc1, AOOrpn s•~n1ey 11nd Lam· berll111 M. Nu1n1i, Vfol1 Tlllfftil and P1ul lllcn1rd • li:ftll•H r<ttl. 11 Zl~c~. Fr1nce1 M. 11nd Joi.1111\ A. Mf)(r,,, Pllylll1 E. arid Pn!lllp W, Brown, Llml1 Ann and Jo~n 8 5!11Yen1. Ao~rt Eugene •nd Helly Lll\IOn, Aeberta E. an<! T"" K GMtlt. oewn ""d Berry N. Bourger, Georg• H. 11nd Anlt11 Lei W1t11, Kay M•rie and Jack Eugene R11111. 011tarny L. and J11rneJ L1wl1 CODflfr, of)(otnr olck 1nc1 AU•n LN Pottich. Shirle., Al'ln Ind l(enMlh ll1ymor>Ct -• Ouebet c;;.,1 A<11l1>11rt •I'd Judlln AnlM! 01vli, Otnn!1 A ... nd Con111nce_ 8111 Edward l and B•rPtO•a J. Coombs. Murr~y Lg.It and W1l!1r ()enyfr Dennison, k1mlee" Ind G 1 or g e Fr1<:1rlck BuUtk, Altlendril'll and J1c1C Cobb. Vicki Lvnn ll'ICI WlUl1m Alltn Pickup. v....,, H. 1nc1 Elw•...a It. Harl, Sendrl lnll Sllvtn lilrrere, Mtrt:ecH'S 11\d Antonio R1111l~r Ouncen, ,.rw-Han-..id l'A".-rrw.ten-- IWkk, Oon1ld N'"w111 lf'IO M1ro-lte ''"'""" Oohlrty, M1rg11111 Lowe ilnd 51"' lltnl•mln 01'flclM111, ltobtrl F-ritn~lln ind S1no•1 '" S•ll, O:.••nlft,. "•'"eta Incl "•Irle~. lH Krell, 1C1tn1Mn A. 11nc1 V¥1llt1m E , "· Bruc1. Nine~ L. ana Ma•k MIUlcn, Helo• •nd Norblrl V•IOfl, Elenor ••>d Jo,. All~ Brunner, K:ll'11,en 1nd Edward Jlmti &rown. C1tny •ncl Mlcll'tel LIO Buren, Gwen 11nd l•YI l-41.11111 F1eicner, L•rry Ronelo 111'\d C•ndlce Mada Brov1r, Norm111 OUt Ind Suun A01lr IY•n, O•nllJI Oon111d end Mlcnlko Llgntlool, EHr11>11th A. end Jack Lii A~n•1n. Louisa A. and Jon.i $. Molllr, Rebetr Eug1nt1 1nd Ml.,oko MOOl'llJo Alla MI Y llnd M1rfln, ,r. F'1lttnotr11, Henry tnd M1rlorl1 PhjUfp1, Jehn F. •nd Boni Christine Zink, Wiiiiam Walter, Jr. and Judl!h El11nf)( Moore, Ill> Mllf Ind Giibert H11y....vod SPOfs, Otvo11nt1 and H1!n1 G. c1em11n11, Ootolhy IC. ind Hugo M•<k. B1rb1r1 1...i \Valier K1>ldkOWSkl. Albe•la Je1n Ind Jo11ph , 1.lrdie. Elf11be1n """ lrw:I Robert r rdnCI \ J~rrell, Tn1r11111 Ann and Jef'Y Lte Cl~'""''· Tin• S. and Mlcna11 P. Miiioy, M1~1, Irene ana Herv~v Wa' G1ddl~, Je1n C. Ind Ell'ward E. Schmidt, Richard C1rroll Ind S'1aron "' Clln~ln•!, Alc/Ml•d Broow~. Sam,,.,,e Lynn and \VllbUr Coo WDD<ll. Ch11•let Gll!Jefl and Join Lorine ,o,\11~ln, M•rv (, 1nd Claude J, ll'.0<h, Janice A. ;ind Jann J. WO«J, AurOo' af'd Bllr!'llrd Lloyd Imler. Na.,,e (, aO\d Drew E. Be11son, Oenny Eugene 1nd P•lric!• J•~ D•w!Mln. W1nda M. end Harotd E. Shanahan, Llr>c11 Lee and Ronni• Geoe Lev.I,, M1rg11rel Jean •nd Aoblfl Thur51on c1101a, Jimmie J111etle 1nd LD11l1 Ron~ld Soria. wyneth" c. llnd Ell11 G. Mer1hon, Pe•rlcia E. 11rtd Edmond o. Maehan. Merli and Rlcnard Horlon, Jllclhh K. end Charles R.. Gr1no11no, Nora M. and ROiier! A1v Beene. Joe Emon end w11na1 Ellll>btth Lundgren, San''" A. Ind RObrrl II. Arms, WUll1m Ernl'il, Ill •nd St1ph1nle Siii Andrulonls. P11!rlcl1 L. •nd 01vid v. P1s1g, FlorH1cl1 and F'reddl• Lgpe1, 01vld M. ar>d Barbara E. Pike, Evelvn Sue 1nd Oon1ld Eu11Pne Alderson, C1rnl1 Loraine •nd Jame~ Brv1n Rochelle, RcMrt Lee and Sharon Loulte Ga11111hflr, Gerald Euoene and Gledys ,.~ Ge•dld, (l!Mrlne Ann and Woltr .. m Ed .. 1rd Glb•on. M11rl11nne ~rw:r Jame• A, Fltlgt"rald, ROberl L. 11no Ellen J. Vaugllln, Carman L and Glln II. Green, Ch11rle1 A-1nd Patricia Eteanor Morles, Jose A. and Oorl$ M. Jonnson, Q1nnl1 ,\\, and Collla J. Au111ll, Linda Louise encl St11n1ev LH Taylor. Cherin M. •nd Norm• C. Ounsk•V• Harry ErnHI ar>d G1<"11ldlne Brockway, Bemlct Lorr1ln and Menreo Le Roy Riiey, Brldglt Carr and Ja..,.s GeW9I Plc~lord, Marv Ann 11nd Chlrl•v Kirk, S1,111nnt end Wllllem C<ine G~•Qe. Eiieen Su11n 1nd Lff Cornell us Shaklln, J1cciuellne J11mn and Don1ld ,~ Berlol1t. An1ncnv T . "nd Shirlev Lee Ru!~otkle, Oon1ld ("H ind Thelml F. Youno, Music R. a...S (hrl1!i1n J. Murrill, Jcvce A. and Willl11m 0. Keller. Frcdll'y an.a Marina R. Bumpa1, J!.'•i Ann ana Kent ROOt'•• tl~rder, Brenda J. and Karl C. Sheet1, Patr!cla Ann and Roberr Earl Largent, lrl'nt and Randall Ke l1h f1~mm, Rulli A. anll' Robert Eugerte, ,,, Hawkins, Betry S. and WIUle Lee ADD<>!!. Ml!Ored Gra(e and Allan Leslie Ltt. Carole l(riUeen .:ind Jamr1 Robert ~/hlle, Elsle LI Verne and Stepnen on1m1kul. Cyrtthi1 E. arw:r K•i.em Danirl, W1yne R. and Christine L. AplelD1um, cn11r1een Sondra •nd N•tnan David Hutchln1Dn. aearrir Y. and J chnnie L. 609dan1kl, There5a M. 11nd Mlchafl Bir~. Oa•SV and George C,. Jr. Maw, Ow11Ynl.' W. and P"!dcle M. 1-.entterq, Terry K~•!n 11nd Lisa Ann Faml9lle1tl, Bernerd Linclo ond .C:rol '"" snecMer. Morris 11nd san., M. 01n. Oebr1 Anne and Oo119l11 James Wic k•, Mlcnaet J . and Cal~lne M. Brown, Aichllrd E"'l!lf1e 1nd Gllr1ldlnt Sue Eis.on York, Roblrt L,.. and Carolyn GaYlf' Rle11en, Sharon Lois and Herbtlrl Paul RiQii•, Sondr1 lee and Edw1•d Gtne Lewis. G•vie Anne and AIDrr1 Rev INTERLOCUTORY PECltEE5 Ent1rt([ Fell. 5 Bauer. Cn11rlolte Rose 1nd Jerome "' (DIDt•I. Marllyn Ind Wi!son CoomDt. Murr1y Lois a...i Willer O<!nver Vin1y1r<1. Larry James and Lau•a '· Relnker, Sharon M. and Gr1-Qory S. ICl)'1rt, Alta Joan and Melvln Everel!. W•yne T iind Emily R. Mil«\, Eow11rd J . 1111111 Same"'""' s. COoll, MIUrftfl K•v Ind Gllrll!I LH JordOn. Piiier MarWll 111!1 JIVM Taint D•~re•m•n, Evtlvn E. Ind George L. Cota, Gwen •nd Antnony Frink Klperl, JU!lll/I Ind An•nony 8elffl0, S.n4ra kloy •ncl Jal'ln Stll'(fn Mltc1100, M1rl1 O. al\cl Adollo Etlennt1, B•,blr• e. ind t.orren o. Gtrdl\lf', Jehft GIMn Incl' Olllft M1rlt .Yorri•, OllDr• L. •ncl Wllll•m Scoll Gu•ltlt.on. Merla 8. 1n6 Akl'llrO C1mp E1D, P•lr1tll J. Incl Tii.ooort Stlarn PMr . Hidy Ind JIM Jlm11 Ao.rcromblt , Elob1 Ind W•ldo l:llW•rd QrffQ~. c ... rlll!• 11111 illlt/\l fd Wiiheim, Joy G. 1nd J1rnn P. Ntvrs. J11Cqi;ellr11 and Rlcftllrtl Alf"" A01'1m1, IUcn1rd L 1nd G1llrltlc . Ander-. Mon1·1l11 1nd Lowtll . M11nclC1-1, Consutlo G. 11!'1d C1rtot I/, Reed. Aoblrl H1mmond end Donni M11rlc To1ytor, Ellz1t111/\ Jene •nd •Eclil•r Sp.arks F1rQUM>f1, Ol1n11 L. end 011n llJI Larry Lari.en. K11rl c alld Aosen'11ry Ann Staftord, Cntryl A. •od J ame$ J. S.oarpo, Sl"CIY Ltll Ind Oen1111 Elwyn P~;iles, B1nl1mln P. 11nd Fr11K" C1mp1>ell. Colletn T. end Gerald Cl111 Chamber1111n. ShelDy Jean and Oon•lcl •• Lyon, P1u1a B. 1nd J1mes 8. P1vlofl, Gr11c1 Ena 1nd Frid Scnn•l([er, F'11nel1 Leon Ind 8•rblr1 L~ 61l!ey, Arlene end lt lcn,,.rd L. Brown, JeHrle 511 inn Oannv Ot/\o Treto1r, L1•!er Oewev ano Phy1U1 M. Fllao ,.::111. I tllne,, Chrlsline and Mli:nael Sttphtn Wnltney, Ker>n11tn How•rd 1 n d Ell111>eth Miry f!erlleret, Jt•n"I P-. Ind Oot!1ld JDnn Grool, wuu•m 1nct Gr111 J lmentz, Sollt Ellroncle and Pldrt Oominciuez CQDl>lr, c nrlstlr1e An,_ Ind WllU1m Ti<T>olny Hein, Vlr9lnl11 M. ind Elwood A. G1rri1on, ll:o0tr 11'11:1 Oolores T . F'IO•V. Janice s. •!Id Tld L. Steele, Glnre1 June and Je11n P1ut C11rlisle, Marv !". 1nd J1met w, Sla~sbu1v, WllJll Edw•rll' Ind Mlrle Calherlne Elliott, 8er11 A. •nd Frldtrlck C. H11rdle, B1rblor1 Ann •nd Pnllllo G. Moll"'· 111ossom M. 1nd H11rrv O. Haupt. NelUe E. 1nd Soencer !". Cl11pett, P11mela 0 , l!'ld Stevtn E. Thais, Oline J111n Crays and Rooney Rc!and Las.swell, Je1n Ellen 1nd Herbert Cla11<e K!m, Horten1la 1nd Paul Tappe. Melvin !", and Minnie Berklnlser, J11n A, 1nd Lelltj: (. Chri1tl1, Gwendol yn 1ml L1rry L. Carpenter, Olanne and 01vid Reid P11none. Marl1nt1 Kaye 1nc1 Stuart Michael OwM>, Jeanflle Marie and Richard Wlll!am Brown, Mallorie A. and wavnt G. Conner. Anna\/. and Clarencl.' (, Von Scnoe11ndt, 00111ld c. and Lindi s. S!ncla!r, Karen Sue Ind Grt90N Lee Baker, Donne I. and 01nlel G. Pricketf. Elltn JCMtn •nd A-Id 011n Payne, Arletl1 E. •nd Rfd'lard s. Borron, C11ntrlnt lrtnt and H1rrv Edward V111z1nka, Silly and L•rrv Jo111)h P1rt1. M1nlil! C11tro •nd Slndrt B. ounn, Dona L. and L1rrv F. Tice. C•r1 Arthur •ml B1rbtr1 LOUIN Jg.Iner. Elv1 J11nn1 1r>d Lfnd11y Holcomb, Olrk Stewn •nd Mery love. Brldlev Oel 1nd Oanltte M1rl1 P1par110, Jean M. Ind Carlo Nick Yo.-~. 01nlel A. Ind C1rot L. Stipp, W\1111m E. 1r>d Penny O. Albert~. Cn11111 Earl .. Jr. 1nd C1t11ine Aticl.:i (nlld-erJ, Ronald Oile and Matlvs "' Wood, G~ry D. llnd Sl'laron O. Alll.'n. ThOflllS James and MllNlld . ., J11mes, (~role M. 11nd Lll'TY II. Bene<litl, Brenda J. 1n11 N11n1n o. Mil! ...... 1(1thlHn L. Ind Harold J, Willl11rns. Reed F'r1nklln Incl LUPI B111/\ler, A11Hn G. 1'1d T"°"''' F. C~llOCk, L!!'lda JO'fC' 1ftcl Oon11d ROberl Tucker. Robert C. and P11l'lcl1 Ann H"'sley, Allee •nd fdw1rd Duen1 Lem11y, Op11l F1rn 1nd Josepl'I Dra~e. JoYce Kay end RoMft Tnom11 Lockrldot. Sharon Cathlefl'I and Bl!lv Ltt P~rone, Biiiie Joan end Joi.epn Bernard RutlM<;>e, Parrici• Ann Ind Jay Lynn Brv1n1, Mtlvln Jamts 1nd Connl1 Loo Cl!nha, Oan!el !".,Jr, 1nd Bronw1n Muto, Patrlct• An"' 1nd Gary Cr1lo F'lanlgan, Thom111 Rithard and Patrlci11 Marie 0• P1lmer, Aloil Willl11m Ind Not1 '" Wallace, Sand•• L. 11nd BoDOy G. Cook. Bonnie J. and Gary W. OarlinQ, Wllli•m Eric •nd Kristle 01rtene Hut>tnlhal. Shllron J . 11nd F'rf!d L. Hopton, OllM Lee Ind John W, RDtlrer, Lg.ls Ind ltolllrt B. Mllillou•, Arv• J. and Robert A. C1~H•r, S•n!IY Ltt ll'ld Chervl Mon I ta 5tone, Eugent Frtnk tnd M1rg1r1t1 P.:ie• Smith Harrie! Aman01 Ind E<1w1rd Cu!rer --- Try it! You might hate it. (s E E K} K x 0 F I N D J B D G • Seek & find is the new word game !hat could moke Cfossword ·1u 1s even nu111er. h can be !>Ought 011d found every day in 1he classifie d advertising sec rion of the Doily Pilot. Seek and find "SEEK & FIND" today to see if yo u wont to seek and fi nd it a~a1n tomorrow. A daily feature of the Classified Ad Section of the DAILY PILOT --- l • . . Wall Street • • • --, r.::raila,:s ~·"A'ltitin ;~m ::1oi/at1t'J ::flew$iJ.11'nef;;;/ (., • • a•• • G-• •• • • • .,.; <.1• • " • .,'fr •• .a -·) r • . .~ . • • • •• "' •• .• .. 'b fl • • o•.:a••i--1 ~. ! • Fifteen out of every 100 Americans today own stock. likely We that proye it, couldn't the percentage of but course, greater 1s even it seems here 1n the day. Or- ange Coast area and i,t's growing every That's why the DAILY PILOT was proud, years County to ago, bring high to be the readers speed its wire first newspaper In Orange "today's • services. final stocks today" still doing We're . VIC super delivered edition and the . service it in every home- gets better all the time . Wall Street's DAILY PILOT to" "talk tradi'ng in the rate of more than computers plant 1,000 every words the per computers day at the It takes 12 only American minute . minutes to move Yo rk and Stock Street right New the entire from Exchange reports the typesetting the to machines here on Orange Coast. canyons of Wall of the DAILY PILOT And when the record, first .to When finds technology DAILY PILOT, no a way to beat that speed doubt, will be among the use it to it comes to business is the ' action "today's the bring · readers financial news, one today." that means DAILY PILOT - ' .. ~ I I ~·,:J-jjjPljjjlOjjjTjjj·jjjAOjjjVjjjEjjjRjjjTljjjSjjjERiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijW~fd~ntsday, FtbfUIU')' 20, }q74 OAIL Y PILOT 41 The Biggest Marketplace on the· Orange Coast Mgb:le Homl\ for ~ • • • 125 • M9 Anncunc.cmenh. • • • , , , SOO • 524 Automoblln . . . . • . ' . 9SO • 990 Boot~ & Morine Equipmeot 900 . 914 Employment . . . , , , 700 • 7W DAILY Pl·LOT CLAS.Sl.FIED ADS Peri.onok .••••••••• SlS • S49 Pth cine! Svpplin • • • • • • 8SO • 899 Rild tJtOi. Generul ••••• iso • ~ financial , • . . Houie• for Sole , Lost & found • Merthand&o. . ' • • 200· m . '100 .-124 . sso • 574 . BOO · 849 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad [642-5678) One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval t.ntol . • ' . . • • • • • . 300 • "99 Sc~ ond IMtnxtion • , 575 • 599 Set-vi<•' and Repoi" , , . 600 • 111'1 J1on~ tohon.... , , • 915 • 949 ....,..,...~~~~~~~-~ ... ~~~~~-:'!'~G~e~n:.~,~.~l ............ ~~~.~n~e~r~•~l ............ "l":G~e:n:e~r~1~l.., ...... ..,..,"l":G~en:e:r~•~l.., .. ..,.., .. ..,'"':G~e:n~e~r~•~l..,..,..,..,..,..,~l~:~•:n~•~r•=I:""~ "111 .. .., ... v•e•n•e•,.•, .......... .. ER_RORS. Advertisers should check th•lr ---- ad1 dilly & report errors Immediately. The DAILY PILOT auumH liability for the first incorrect insertion only. ~-----~ Gentr•I Gen1r1I THE BLUFFS -ONE STORY MODELS Brand ~e \v ! Ueaut greenbelt, great location. End unll . :l llH, Dlt "Lind a" model. $74,950 Beaut. :! bdrm. FR "Paula " model. $74,950 Corner 3 bdrm. Dlt "Linda" model. $78,500 2701 VISTA UMB IWSA DAILY 1·5 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 2111 Sin Joaquin Hiiis Rd. NEWPORT CENTER, H.B. 644-4910 General General * Balboa Bay Properties * BAY AVE . . NEWPORT SHORES ' 4 Units-$75.000 Newly redec. 3 BR., 2 OCEANFRONT ba. Enlarged liv. rm. Ab- Nifty duplex solute super sharp cond. ~155 000 675-7060 Walk lo beach. $48,500. --:_ -642-7491. I MESA VERDE BALBOA PENIN . I Golf Course 1 Drive by & see beaut. I 11th Green is ri ght atJ.hon1e under construct .. your back door. 3 Bl~. 2 ,corner 1 Street & Balboa ba . home \\'/pool, 3 Ca r Bl vd . Call us for details. gar. 574,500 . 55IH!800. 673-7420 . REALTORS 4 Local Offices to Serve You Gener•I I General 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MOBILE HOME COLLEGE PARK -POOL HOME POOL SEASON JUST AROUND THE COR· NER! Beautiful 3 be<h·oom, 2 bath featuring an outstanding l'alos Verde stone fireplace. re1nodelcd kitchen \\'ith new flo oring and tile counter tops. H-ome centers around very prl· vale pool area "'ith many fruit trees, block \Vall , and co vered patio. \Y.alk to all schools and shopping. CALL 546-5880. HARD TO FIND IN TOWN LIVING ~·ith real country atmos- phere. Goo<l 3 bedroom ho1ne on large 135' deep lot. Close to Ne\vport Back Bay. Hard· \VOO<l floors. Double garage and screened patio. Priced only $33,500 with assumable 6%'70 Joan , payable $185 per mo. including everything. Call for complete details 546-5880. ~~HERITAGE ' • REALTORS" Open Eves. General General A U""l{ll)f tf(JMf CALL ME -l'M WORRIED! I Wonder Where You Are? 1'111 in Can1eo l-ti ghlands \Vith 4 bedroo1ns, a pool and a peak of blue vie\v. I've taken good care of 1nysel( and I'm really welJ built! Nice carpets, excellent mainten- ance and dran1atic pool. I'm only S76,500 and wondering -\\'here are you? UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675-6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona def Mir THE BLUFFS FOR SALE : General-General :1 Rdrnis., 2 l1:1ths: v i\'11 SILVERCREST ----------! :;.,:;.c;;..;c _____ _ Ver;. quil·t :''"" 110111{· 1~ MOBILE HOME Probate Sale BEAUTIFUL TREES st•r hl\t'k fro111 th•-· i.1 fl't'I . I ro · ), 5.1' 2 BD ., BA C'U']I I ovcrlrooktni.: 1,u11111:,:-~n·1 •n ' ilntfll;d hit -iii:. 'r,~iri" .. \\\•Jl 11l11nr1C1l '.! i;tury, .. NI ,._n., ' . ' . ..,.. hcdroo1u homt• n\'l•!'lnok111~ . ,...,, . ......,. 1.ash:'." ,i;; l'lt•t:. dryer. 1~trcll lit!lt• Cnnin:1 l~avh and 1 BEAUTIFUL HOME . HARBOR (u1· :llfl :in· ~·n111L , ktteh. B1u·h (~ull r \'i1'\1• fr<1111 Plt 1<·k. s111r;1i.;•:. sh1•1 I. 1:111(1-,,,.,.rv rl)t1111.(';1ll HIO-Oi.,-.i1 FIVE BEDROOM s~·atl\'tl p:1ll1•. ll1n·1' 11-i; .. 111 • . 111.1· 1111 1 ~, ·1d· .1 ·Il l 111·11 N " v· Execu11vE HOME adul! f'~ a11.1y l1,,1U r111by ewpo • leW l lHs l,,11·1~ hOIH~· IS H R:F:ALTClllS Sl t\('I•: I ~ 11 673-1400 ~·1. Olll'·ll111f hi ft·n111 o·luh· l!sr your ima~inalion and I IJ<·:n1t1fu l 1•sarnple ,,r thC' huus.·. Sl~1.·l!Y.1. (':ill EVJ-:S. huild your rlr<'<lnl l1'l1n1•. 'I .~kiHful l1f{'t1tli11': of Hrl'hi!C<'· :I I:-l·6!l~-'1ti:lll. fi'.li·71 fi2. l'•1rn•·1· \fJt ·,'llion /[ u 1· r y' ttn·,· ancl n:1lurf'. F:vcr)'lhin~ I CAN BE SEEN AT : S2.8.CXXlCallfi-lf., .. (fJ'."1:1 f1 on1 Ou· live huge 1'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'"'"""'~ CRESTMONT he1h~10n1s lo lhf' forn1al 1lin- I' ---I I /,~ in~ ronn1 ~pt'll~ g-1·acious liv· N d 6 B d ? ESTATES, 111!.(. All of lhis nn a h"Jt::c ee e rooms• 1 JO:it Sile \)!',. Uri•:. Ccnll'lll l THE 11·1.;_ .. shadetl lo!. FOt' fu r1hf't' Only $.17.!Ji'IO Uuy~ thi!I 1·las~ll' I A\t'. ne1ns!I front lil't'~I BERG 111fu1·n1ation pk·a!'><! r n ! i np1gl1hf)l'IJ 1od 'fh1s hon11• is j CON'J'AC:J' H,\Y, Pl.: ~J(;Jt ....;: '/ COMPANY .MLo. older ll()l!lf' in f!Ull:lS1u· I Co111n1 !los11.\ Lnl #46 ~ jl:r9.\91. spal'.H.IU~. l\'lll'!H , .11ul lf'l:l1h'il fur ~ho111111.:. -~ r 11llh l'hnn1. t:~c 1'U11r Vi\1 ----~ 1~;'111 1~1:11 m •101\'11 ix-•Y111<'111 1 SALESPEOPLE •u.uo•s Walker· & lee S.;8 .. 62.)6 Open t'I er11n;;s. , . . Su('c'l'SSOf· To 1 i\L\\ or {'\'IJCrLencl'd lllf'll nr COL\\'ElJ p1 'Iii·· Ji . I 11••1111·11. \\\• offr·r PF.P~>::ON· ---~ 'OJ."._ cs. "· r--~~--~:---, ;\I.If.El> Tl{,\/NIN(:. A •'On· W lk & Lee g1·nial 11H irf' 111 11tr ht'.~I $ 0 8 er ""'""" "'' ·"'"" " .... ,., .. ,, 26 95 •t•l t•1Aft I . I I I "f' l:<1nu111s.~ 011 fl All l\ll( -----1 su1X'nor lxinus pla n. 'fhrn' I VICTORIAN a re :in1plr p._1-ddni.: fll<'ililil'S 1 for ynu1· 1·11slonH•1-s :ind con· Take over 'i 1 ~'; loan. 3 Rc<l- s1ste111 uri1TrlisinJ::' ~upporl. "?0111 hon1r 11·i1h n1<1ssivl' S -t Guest $35,000 Fnr :>"'l1r •~·nluJcn1iAI a1,_ lirt'plaL1', h~c yal'd. dblc point n1c111. Call : ear J.,-nr. + 11·ork.;;hop. As· \\',\LI\ 1'0 ME.\CI l -2 s101) Vi1·1 .. rian 1\1!111'11· H<'slOt'(~. SA\'1-_: THOUS1\NDS. Cu 11 S.1~30,1. HIRl.\.I E 01~0~ John Allard, Manager '44-n10 s 1u11{' hic:h C'Xisrinr, '111111 • oo lolin ft'r!I • ~01. 1110. in -' l·lrls ta-'l'!I. Call 5-lfi.84:.!·I ~ Soull1Co, Hcaltorl'. • • • SALES OPENl'.\G I ''S.1-lt.'S11on111 11" llkr or ,\SSOI.'. 5.77 Acres Ocean View Loc1u ed on Pacific Co a s t J·l11'Y '. lltalihu. 0.1·11cr 1vill eal·ry financing for builder. dC\'C]Opt'r. $59,950 FULL PRICE 2211 NewJ>O!! I I. Costa Mesa MEET LOIS CORNWELL • Walker &Lee ftlA~ llTAll OUt 2 ,., .. ..... ,,. Herrel, McKema & Co. Realtors PENINSULA PT . \'o. B :: Bft . ~ barbs, 1)('auti· ful L'Oll•I. 2 Pt1.lios: dbl. car gar. Qoic:, possess. $7!l,500. Call: ffi3·3:i6.1 67:.:-6688 Eves. associated BROKERS-REALTORS 202~ W 6olboo 61l -36t.J HARBOR VIEW HOMES CALL AL BLACK I ----\ _· Popul•u· "Carn1cl" l\Iodcl. I R Sun/ Eves. 1'!11'&' l:\l~lroo111s. F o 1· ma I REAlTOR.5 646-8811 PENlNSULA POINT LET YOUR CHILDREN ENJOY li fe al the beach. Only 2 blocks to ocea u or bay on pres· tigious Peninsula Point. 5 Bc<lroo1ns, 31h Baths, billiard room, \vet bar. separate fan1ily room. $119,500. CALL 540.1151. OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUM MAY NOT BE DUPLICAT· ED again in Ne\VJ>ort Beach. Rare opportuni· ty to Jive on the oceanfront ror less than $100.000. Top floor \vith sensational vie\v, security building, subterranean garage, elc· valor. 2 Bcdrooni. 2 bath 2 Bedroo1n, 1 bath. S71.0UU $tiV,50U CALL 540-1151 ERITAGE REALTORS ~nJa Jj/e ~ESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES ~OWN BY APPOINTMENT Custom Home On l agoon Gracious 5 Bdrm .. 41}..! bath home \Vith \Veil planned ·dining rm., famil y rn1., dinette, & hu ge master suite. Lovely ga rdens \Vith \vindin g stair to second floor. Pier & slip. $297.500 . 70 Linda Isle Drive Pfime 45' lagoon iot · $150,000. LIKE NEW SHAG ASSUME VA LOAN MESA VERDE Ont' of 11 kind llOOI ho111<· on• liu·;,:c lot in IJUiCt t'Ul·rll'·SH~, I ll:i,; i;epur:ite i:-ucs1 qua1·1cr1; for in·la11-; or ·~? NO DO\\'i'\I TU \1J::TI; . 1011· 1lu1\'ll [ll olh<•rs. llurty ? \\'on'I last: ~1.::.00. SPANISH There arc only H fe11· or I ~"'"'""""'"""""'"'""""~ 1hese n\o<lels in lllesa Vcrrte and lhey rarely conic Ufl f(lr sale. The o\vners or lhis :; lx--droon1. 2 l>arh hon1c have spent lhousnnds of Ool· lars urigrading and musl no11· sell tU a rnorlt>st $.)7}JOO. Call Conts & \\'allai:e fol' nu 11ppolr1tn1rnl to .~cc. co: Ts · WALLACE REALTORS -546-1141- ,0pen Evenings) . YOUR HOME AT THE BEACH VETSN;':',o.0~J00NEY -SALE OR LEASE WALK TO LIDO I . . , . 552-7605 Dini">! Room, Fnmlly Room r _ ,__, And ,; sw1ny kjtl:hen. \\'ell !!!!!!!!!""'!!!!""''""_""'.,.I Nr. Douglas. a loY'l'ly 4 TWO STORY DUPLEX . 2 and I 00drn1. I -locah•d and on fee simjlic BUY M_E_V_ A---\)CJ f Doubh.• :,:ar. \\'ell buill. fo"ire· ~~ 1 d S69 500 101m~Ox~O'l.un~.~~n. F~~. (·a.~· j Slli\G CARPETS plare. Brick r atio. :JO x 10011. 1 DUPLEX an[.STA·T· £.REALTY I'111 a. coif' 3BR dollhousc ~~~~~':"~~~~ outside tritn. Poss. at cloS\• I NICI-: PATIO J;ot. ~~ur np110inlnicnt <.«1 CORONA DEL MAR \1-ith 1narblc fireplace & of liO day cS<·ro11·. H('{lltor~ Nan1c )our terms for this tHG-32:1.1. SOU1'11 OF HIGH\\'AY. Vl'ry double garage in Enst11ide j~~itint,1;:~~ ~~~h-1-~~int~:i l 1~ ye00ar old 1 bedroom 2 400 L17 111 1 FOR All I allracth•e shingle hOtne \\'ilh 640· 1120 , ~~~.:~~:ii~ h:i~~ ~~ ~~~·-~-1i~·~~~l~n~~:i~:~~!01~~ .. SIO!'Y me. No dn. lcrm" 1•r•f' :.! bedroon1s. large living 1 '-'·'""" 1 Valley i\1/£-llK' \V1•st tu \'els, Lease option, or C.M. . ~ • . 11.uw 1 rooni. scp..'lllttcd by nil'C I-------·---trees. On y s,,...:r.JU. No do1\•11 f'r \\'i I lrnde on honte or Ornn.i::e Couo1y ~!IL &. Uic trade! Offered a t $27,49:> .. . • · ~ brick imrio lroni nei\' 2 bed-REDUCED $4000. V6;~·.,.,~~U Prestige lfon1e s, incon1e · Or;i.ng{', LA or NeY.mnr! J.larlx:ll' Costa Mcs11 f 11 · L' · f • ...,....,.,.... San Diego Co! Asking •-u lll'ISr. ~ ~r in ornlaUOn · " • 100111 up1>er unit with blllls. By O\\'ner for quick sale. ~1/L 3 ~u1·dl!. 1000 plensc Lall a1a-9491 I Laundry ;:uul storage. J BR, 2 BA hoine in SH1\RP. cl{'a n. 1'endy. Lo\'e-$;),'i,000 -Bring h(l ininrr & salespeople. f ee 4'f 50-50. --------PETE BARRETT Clifrha\·en. 1000 out Or:ivc, ly hon1c in excellcnl 111'CH paint brush!! Call 6il5-&!00, QUINT Al{0 H.L T\'. 612-2:1!11 \ •1 t 9 a:RaS t. CRCJ,11/NG I I Ne\\·po11 Beach. $59.500. l'M'C< s ne11• 011·ner. " us see BAYCREST w fk & L F• u REALTOR O•-n ltouse tlno"I>'· «o ·1192 to ttpf)l'el'illlt' the 1011· p1;c-e '' L" 11 a-' & Co ~~;~t~A:~l~;~ill~O~t;-a~,•~1~tATt ee 1xer . pper -642·5200 -1;.t~:ve~2~2-i\~~~ILE :n1c ·~,:~~:~":":=~:3:2.:=r;xJ=. :Ca:l:=I :S·:=l;:=.6():=1:=0_'.,;~=='·==-'=""'-'""t~"·='-:::;:.:.,...=:·~~·: 2llO .::::=::-,~~=:-'::=:::'.:-I n! 207:1 Ol't'h11rt1, S<lnla Ann ~~ :: hin(';'I in thi!I 3, . sq. rt. LONELY 3 BR ights. Bri.nJC hfln1n1er, --.-lS UN.ITS-•. -Ocean Vi€'1\·, ~ Star Adulr home. •I Bdrn1~ .. 4 baths: • lru k & 137 "-JV\ Ne1vporl Beach' Park. No f I d. . + f II · rut ~ "' C' l:!!S . ,;""'· I 2 Btl s U f ·•·AA or1na 1n11lj: s<'1>. 1trn Y 01arin1ng" ~1111 \'nt•ant 3 ~R 646-392' Eves: 646-4S43 ;:111l rm · n um. pets. ~. 6 4 6-8 0 1 8 rn1. &<·lude<l up:<1tairs n1s1r. 1\IOflrrn k1r c·hrn, f'a rpel in,c:, Bllns. Carports. N l' a r E\'enings. i;uite \l'ilh lHljoining den nr di·np.:•s, private p;ilio. u·ec-shopping. Loan a 11a1 1. -N-,C-.E-.D~"-,.-1 -50-1-,-0-,-e-xa-ll-en-t !'ltudy. Not l('O.So.."<I la nd. shaded i;h'l'rt, nenr \Vest· $t79.soo. vacant hon11.'. Features big Rcdurcd lo $11\1,000. c.·liff i;hii"tlirw. \'iill sell 01· ---GEM11---,. fan1ily Ul'('a 1\·Hh fi repla<·c. C. F. Colesworthy 1radl' :ii ~:lf!.:..oo. Suhn11t 120-F Tustin Ave .. N.B . Large yard. Low price Realtors 640-4020 your rrrn111!~ ('nil 6t:HIJOO. REALTOHS 642-4623 S3.:ioo. 847-6010. Agt. By Owner Near Beach Large fan\lly home one n1lll' front lhe O<'('l\ll. }o' 0 II I' bedrooills, 3 balh.t , lr1n1!1)' room and livin~ nxnn with fircDLacc. Located 011 a <'UI de sac lol near lht' tilo..rinu ViC'W Park .. J)1~v1• hy t11r~1 Pnrk Vis-ta Circle, Then cu ll "42-\060. LARGE LOT EJ\STSIDE COSTA ~1-ESA ~ x. 165 with 2 Bedroo111 home • tnrgc • dblc cur gan&Jl'C plus huge ,vnrkJ!.hop. And room to build. $32,000. Roy McCardle Realtor !!JO Newport Blvd., C. M. 548-7729 CLAIM YOUR $100 A MONTH F'OR 12 MO'S Luxurv No-ri.1alnl. fl <Yra & nt.W\G· us , G I General \( K lm•nl & Co. Wall To Wall oner• ""' .... ......., Ocean View 4Bdr,,:;_No Down G.I. La9una Beach Lovel,y Eflslsldc Costa ~feM from cvc7 roon1 ln th!~ 11·111.11:- 4 bcdroo111. Hns 2 bath.111;. nifi.t-enl a hcdroorn plo11 rlon I fo'oreed-air licating. Dining <'11;;1on1 hon1e. Room 'nr Al'Ca, cfricicncy kitchen. Pool and u 1111.~·1r1I 1\'llll' t'f'I· U1rJ:te used hrlck firep\pcc. lar ;u'C ad1lcd uttraC'tiuns. 1-::ncloscd front courtyard. Cull G4fi·iil I. ~.r;xi. CAii 540-1720. [~·] Wa,l.~e.t~Jee IF YOU WOULD CHOOSE A ho1ne of conservative elegailce situated in very desirable· Bluffs location with 4 bed- rooms and two vie,vs . $69,500. Call us now. GOURMETS ATTENTION See this spacious 3 bedroom home with lAl(f 1 ARROWHEAD r,ourmet kitchen-large lot-many cuswm ~ f\~~n:,'B BA Sci=:: rn,:;1.00J: eatures . '86,5()(). WESTCLIFF Prln. only. 55J-5736/~J6.1456 Great for """ round ltvln& LIVE LIKE A DUKE CORONA DEL MAR ~ ;.':rB.~~~~·,;/~'f1~,,...t Fantastic Bayshores with 182 foot prime bay AttcJ'IUon Dldri? 2 Prim<! R~l hOme "1th open beam cetl· frontage. 4 bed rooms. 41h baths, large dock, ~an .\: Bay View Lot,,_ ll\P thru-out. 3 br I t>a 1 4 Of{ d t $495 000 1uo,1XX1. m-0631 or 641-4J\O + rompl•l•I~ lln181"'1 blue-poo • car garage. ere a , . SEEK & ffND0 Shakespe.,ean Characle<S D H II A M L A T F L M A H C P F T F II ~t S IOROMOFFLAANFFOF 'S llYECAORL I AKFO A N T U M L K T N If B C A 11 Y GPOAA O SNO LOLA A 0 L U U , t::' E R P R T r L R R P N F S 0 F A C Y U A U T F 11 EMNSAfCUC PETr-(PKCUP SMIN N ll ,\1S R A 0 ti! T T Y N" 0 A UPO~I ST T A LONSA C APEL E NO ~IEO E C C A P U It C A E R P A C Y L N 0 ril INtnK'llon•: The l'lidd<'n namt' lhl('d b\'lo• Jpp.o~r lo111~1J. ba.;k1•:artl, 11p, do••n, 01 111at'1n~\ly in Ilk Jlllld•·· r111J e"'l'I h1ddt11 1'11111\C tnd bo~ ii ~n u J\011 n: ALONSO llAMLt'T CAPULf.T llORATIO CLEOPATRA MARC Af'(T()NY FA.LSTAt1f MO~TAGUF, 11r1Rro110 l'l1CK MO\l~O SllrLOC. K ' • • Tomonow: l.ttll!ft, Q C .-. TRIPLEX ment for pll\YM'I\ or 11hop. DIAL •••1166 To order on)' Of •11 of thr r..:11•ud«J .. !'1·1·J.. I.. •·ind '' bool..\, •191• • Lndcy 1Acllltle11. $.'.6,500. _... numbtrs 2 lhrou~ 6. vnd !o «nt' for t:11.·h. n1akin~ .:hr.;I..~ Townhonle& !\·2 BR, an with pa.!11>11, 1213) 451""389S alter 6pm or 1 • 2162 San Joaquin Hiiis Rd.* N.B. payatilr 10 "S«k & Flfld,"'S1;1,r-Tl'ltgr:nn SyOOi..·y1t. AJJu.')" • //~ Sfflid, REALTOR A RARE FIND!!! ll:trd lo believe. ~111 THUE. i\ TRIPLEX in (\!~I on 11:.: lot~ and fully rented. A real !IJUS1' SE~ properly. !)riced below 1nost du- plexes. IJon't delay. e:tll no\v. Just red uced a11<1 O\vncr 1nust sell~ Only S95.500. t\ listing <-'f Bud Au stin. CALL 644·7270 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar G<tneral POUNDING SURF ! SUHVSIDE UUPLEX. A mos t remarkable opportunity .... cathedral bea1ns. private patios, charn1. Beach lover's special at $78,900. Don't \vait! 10°/o DOWN I I 1 Wal ker & Lee · THE REAL ESTATERS 2 Duplexes $34 ,950 Each Adjoining bldgs on extra, cleep lot. Large 2 bdnn apll'.j Exeellent rental area. Only· MACNAB IRVINE COTTAGE IN SHORECLIFFS Ullra n1odern 3 BR. home w /two used brick fireplaces. gourmet kitchen & walk to private beach. $98,500. Helen Hartley. 642-8235. \H471 VETERANS I Roo1ny 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot onlv J lf.? blocks £ro1n school. $36,950. Joyce °Edlund &12-8235. (H34) HARBOR VIEW HILLS Ne\\'ly listed -i1nmaculate 3 bedroom & fru11il y room home. This popular "Tiburon" model Lu sk home is exceptionally sharp! $86,900. John Watts 644-6200. (H39 ) TURTLEROCK TOWNHOUSE Plan •2 on park. Occupancy approx. March l, 3 bedroo1n s & atriun1, $52,500. Martha Macnab &12·823S. (H30 ) ONE OF A KIND - Benutiful n1odel ho1ne in Big Ca.Jl)'On. 4 bedroo1ns, 3 baths. f;unilv roo1n · air con· ditioned -C"O\'Crcd pritio -& lush landscap. ing . $159 .500. Bill Burt 644·6200 . iH14 l "OWNER MOVING ABROAD " lm1nediate need Lo sell choice corne r R·l VIEW lot. $22.500. Elaine Svedeen &12-8235, (H31l Irvine ' M•Cnab·lt'llnt Re•llyComptny tOI Dover Ori" 142·12.JS 11« M1cAnnur M4·tzoo Nnporl Beach.Callfo"'la 12113 a .. :J\C!·l\VALI\ (JJUNTING1'0N SE/\CLrn·1 17141 5,..557 rii'Ar '1 P.-.1ir.-doll•n. -anyJm• wee~•nd&. j A COLDWELL BANKER CO. 1 YEAGER REALTY~n ~ ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.1 1~"-"-''-'-'"-'-"-'-"-'h_o_n_•w_'_P'_P'_'· ___ ~~~~--~-"':.: ~~~-~~~ • I i, -7,~;;;;.:;.;;i-i;ir.;~~--;;;;;;;;--~w~·~dn~tS<l~··~-~F•=b'='~·~~20~,~19=1r.4::;::-n:::::;r-~-n-:::::::'.::'"i.:':::C-~~~ .. r.;:~;.-~~~~-..,rr.::'.::-::,....."'7~~~..,,----,-;:,----,,-~W:~~n~M~d~~~·~Fe~w~u·~~;.!:20~,~l9~1~4~ ... .-.:::::::P~IL~OT~-nA=OVLE=RT~IS_E_R-'i]J4 II Ir D•n• Po int Huntington Bt•ch aguna BHC'h L 4o 1111 Newport h ncorn.1 Property 166 Money wanted 250 Hou:s•t Unfurn. 30) ,. ~ ;::.::...:c;;.:...;:.:;:;;:.:.. ___ -'-;.;...-'--'-~~~~~ c..;;;C"-:.:....;;;;;;.:;:.:..~--1:;.:.:;;;.;:;:._;..:.;:::;:;c:.<._..:.::~1~ ~ RENTAi.Si ~E~~~ ~:.~·. 5;:~<;: Price Reduced THE UDO ISLE-$65,000 PENINSULA v'ff.u1o ~AN~~. Coron• dtl Mor -Cu,,..ntlv ... have '"''CJ'al ollic• wilh • fllniuUc $1000 llG ONE BUNGALOW 832-4387 SEAWIND I• ' homes !listed cxcluslvtl)' ftir futon> for a.ales ~t>le who ' Jl · chauct t 11 · I ~~~------- . rent In 1~ .llarbo1· At ... want to•~••· tnterc.too! 2 Bdrm. + Pool Detall•~ EA RLY Jl"il'J"~r <nJ•Y p~t~ R·2 NEAR . Eight Mort91gff, Next To ~· giau (,. from $300 to $1,llCJ a month. Call <93-8001 $Zl,995 CA 'L I F 0 R N I A. by the .. ._ Your own Mflll .WATER ·""'WNE'.-:R ;;;T;r;;•st;;D;•;•d;;~~260;; VIE -: . Dn.nn Pacltlc Ret\I Estate AACtll'nX:1VRE IN 2 CUUt. JUlt steP# to the '"V - I'. A brand ~~· 3 'Oil, hllllop •• OW Point •• 2 Bdnn condo., desirnble STORY DESICN features beach. Vacant & the owner ANXIOUS l roond tev I •--l 11\ exterior of \\'OOd, stucco, will evtn c11ny the loan . .. ; , hOmo 1 '~·il,h .~tstand.lna: OCEAN HARBOR yeari ne.w.e~aw/ ~ted heavy shake roof I in e •.t llerbert Hawkin.II Rtalton Prl~ Jutt reduced for 3rd j" ~an vew • · VIEW with tastefully paneled and ARC H ED PORTICu 9G3-&i81 time • Ow'ner driving to ' mln d ll '"" I ENmYWAY IN ~sr d Redondo n-• to "Ork I .. 15,000 sq ft lot $25,000 'OM.l v ..... 1 room, p uih 0 l. 0 E M Is S'IO N so Ft. Nor Carner go,;it n ' • 1 : A like-new 3.BR Buckbay Bkr. CU4) ~7414 wa,Upapered Glnl.Qa; area, TRADITION. Sma~ilng Conte1nporary • hOmc with i;clnnt back Y<ird,1~~~!!!!!"';,.,'!!"!!!!!!!!!!,.. I shag carpets & custom 4500 Sq ft 4 Bd ' • kids and pet11 OK • $395. 11'RADE • DMll Pbt duplex. drapes. oversir.l'd pantiy "lf~· A~ ~~s~ Su~d~k rms. 3 2-1 Bl'. PM, Jenced, trt-a area, near 8Ch0ol8, walking oc• ·4 eon•ts OEN FAM $179 500 . 11 • 3 BRu .. ., patJo, eov'd g8!".·for _sm1 distance to Huntington :;x' ., s~":;'v1'cw 'av ,· LAWSON' REALTY ,\ pract1ca . Y new ~-Lido }:{St:• Bot 6951.ag Cent,r, Swhnnt\J:)g PoOI .o.nd ~ I frontto\vnhou5""1!hnlnrge • • . · ninny park areas. ?lice re-THROOMS. One wing * 675-4562 * I :Private sllp • $·17:>. H1.tnt1ngton. Be1ch c.ll.11..-..'d SlOCK>. Now $500 below feature:; spack>us l,[V. R?t-1. FANTASTIC BUY k WlTll HIGH VAUL1'EO C t t I I ~ nuu· et value. Call l.oday OPEN BEAM CEILINGS, Baek door to beach walk. ont an ncame •••• , ~4. brnnd n<l\V ·1-BR PortollnO SPANISH 847 .. 3095 HE Av Y s Upp ORT 4 br + bay vu~ Now $10,000 J\teans ro;ace of !Jlird· Thi! 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~:.iii ' • ho Harbo< v;.w . way below ELEGANCE SELLING TIMBER s CENTER "''" HUl'ry! Open Sun. l· Walker 0 Lee l~~~~ orw;,~~;:::rpw~ ~·~ I 300 '"""''""'=;;.c,."""c-,-=-1 I the markcl ut $475. FIREPLACE, 'sliding glass 5pm. 425 Via Udo Nord. U' H F • hed .-s Y H ? 6-7'14 •••L r•T•T• Star ***"** rental OUtft urnll NEIV '"'tom dupl•x 4 Br 1111tta9 I. :-S. UJ>t'r shnfJ> 3 bedroom Glen our ome dOOl'S open to large covered ·~ ·• · -:::0:~~~=~~;;::::::'..I :;;.:.;.;.;;..;..;.;.;;.:;;,;.;.;__..;_I ,. " M h location. $85,000. See it 2 Ba, & 3 Br 2 Ba unlta, , ar on1c. Localed l'lose to Cash in it hourg fo1• your pallo. Mission V.l•lo GRAND Ol'ENING t '""' Call G I •••-•t7 i;__,,---.._. A brnnd ne\v 3 BR to\l:n· schools, shopping & park. equity. No hidden costs/ Unique kitchen & tam. rm.1----==----cx""J. enere close to bch. Beaut vt ... -.- 4 hO\l.'ie, stumting split-level Step do\\'n, beamed ceiling delays. No obligations. 15 APPROX. 29 1''"1'. LONG, Only $3850 Oowri Newport Bay Tow.rs The Real Estate Fair Pd BR 3 Cost• Me11 Ian and view of the entire ll~n& room. Iarie country years In the area." features BILT-IN RANGE, Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 1 & 2 BEDROOM 839-6133 or 536-2551 S~~ ~ La~. • .;;.;.;.;;;...==-----1 I ' st • $525.00. kuchen, 2 patlo!i. Gigantic BRASHEAR REALTY DBL. OVEN, DISHWSHR., bath home on I a rge CONDOMINIUM HOMES iii5. 2 BR, fl'J>I C, carport, 2 BR, crpt/drps, quiet, prlv. 6. ntas1kte~ bc< 1 Jroom \\'Ith !arge 842--7.Jll Eves: 968-1118 DISP., WET BAR IN FA~I. premlum k>t! With full dlri· :::rsi~tp sHllmes 9 NEW DUPLEXES • 1 blk bee.ch, BaJ. Peninsula. P1•80ti~, ~Pl1• •• 0,.1,~ pe ts, A "Old Corona" cutle • \VB 1n c oset. BcauuruUy bo Jli\1., sliding glass opens to mg room, built ins & 1250 • 2 BR. b'PIC. Cn"""rt, I 8-w I """ d t h I Huntington Har ur GARDEN PATIO W/WOOD F'ull Securit-.i lli•hrisc DANA POINT • .,... R D , ,,·nlk to ,,11 fi••ps and beach an, ..... ape \Vt arge trees. dishwasher. Cathedral' ceil· " N iv nnUo Corona de! Mar WON'T Last! 2 B u•1b:. ' •• 3 BR ."2 "s-A. $325. This home shows better than DECK & OPEN RAFTER Ing. n.... I1'v'1ng r n•, Steel &: concrete construction FABULOUS OCEAN VIEWS u·-V~IEW' RENTALS . 50 G K' k a n1odel. ~.000. ROOF. The entire grounds fi.repla~-3-car garag~. Private Balconies $68,950 to $73.95() J!~efi~d;~·s ids: s.41~9641 7. ~ have sprinkler sys~cm & Trailer access. Full price, 2 garage spaces per unit. $48,950 non-vic1v 673-4030 or 494-3248. '/\lovely l{arbor Vie\v Paler· • COATS ... HH., are enclosed \\'Ith plash'l' $38,500. Call 586-9210 Root top sundeck From $6000 down 1 BR house, C~1. $U5. 2 2 BR 2 sty $210. Apt>lj's mo _ -t·BR h\1'l-Story next to & ____. & red brick wall.i. TI-IIS [ Unugual Opportunity to Pur· Office open Fri·Sun at BR . .$140. Walk to water, avail greenbelt • $j25. WALLACE WATE~R VIEW BIG HOUSE IS Tt!E "BJ:~ST TARBElLJ chase ~nt Proper.y in 33861 Copper Lantern 1 Br house. HB, $125. 2 Homtfinders 547-9641 HUY" JN Tl-IE VILL\CE ~ Newport Beach. Phone '831-2701 BR $140. Bachelor unils. • 8. REALTORS \Valch the bonL" ,f1-om your for only 310 .E'ernando Rd., N.B. \\'kdays call bullder,642-1905 Npt Bch, Lag: Sch, $U5. 3 BR, 2 BA, Ji/R, DIR, , A fine 2 BR. family roon1, 962-4454 dining roon1 01· deck. Enjoy $67,500 FULL PRICE 675-8551 Agt. Fee 9·19-8·130. L/R, Nl'\\' Gr e c~ bro 0 k , • , dining 1'00n1 honlC in beauli·l!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" I the n\11 rt in i Pit MISSION REALfY ' BA YCREST o\\'!ler 4 Br, 2~1 Industrial Property 1~ Balboa Peninsula ~~TI1992 C11rnat1on, CM. ful Shorecliffs -$500. Hacienda by the Sea (conversation area) and Its C 23201 La Paz, M.V . ,,,_ F R 2 f """7""'°~~-~~--1 cheery fil'cplaee. A block 985 So. oast Hwy., Laguna _LO_V_E_L_Y~~-=~=--I D<J, • • p. assume • 3 BR. 3 a.I\. To1\'nhouse. 9. $28,000 FHA Low lo the beach Condo for just PHONE (714) 494-0731 paHos, (l.!n~!e~f~r s~{; ;, ~~ '/o , $74,950. 548-5044 3500 SQ, FT. TILT-UP 45· Baytront piPr, float , 5 $350/Jl1G • less on lease. • A\\'hilc\\'alervie1v4-BRt\\·o-Assume Interest Loan! S2·1,500. RIVIERA REALTY by Ol\'ner/agt. s4 o,soo . Newport Height5 GoOd area or Santa Ana. Br, 4 Ba, winter or yi•Iy, Pool. gnrnge, 833-1653/ : .. story home. also in lovely "Mammoth fleslA" roo ni Comp, upgraded in everv 11 Years old, $37,500. Owner &.1.1·8974 . •, . Shorecliffs. $G;AI. wt.th pa~.-1 !loo•-. vaulted HUNTINCif()i"\IHARBOlJR Exclusive Homesites .,, STARTER DUPLEX $34,950. will ca"""' 1st trust deed. l~---6::;T3::,:·..:203""'9 ___ '"''=""~--~-~-I ''"~ • SOUTH LAG C respect. Call 58&-1592 alt .• ,, 'I Bit. 2 ha, ull hltns. Fncd I • ceilln-cracklin" lire t e' R£ALlY UNA, o as t ,6pnl. Xlnt cond. Owner's apt vac. Roy McCardle Realtor Corona del Mer • ' 10 """" " Pac · Royule. slopo'ng do· wnhlll 50x 1=---------O /Agt 6-5--0141 ~ ""4 1;::.::::.;;;;;:...:;::..;;.;;:::_.__ yd, gar, Cl'J)t/drps. $325 mo. • · Private PARLOR living V.'ll 1 • • u•.,...,,.. 1810-Newport Blvd. C~l 54-~,.A--·A spectacular 4-BR Spyglass · 17214 COAST HWY. 100 ft. lot, looking down on Newport Beach NE\V 2 BR. 2 BA, ,.::.="'.;'.:.~=''-· ----~-1 !· Hlllhome·tenant.,canselect room. ofJ .ro_yer ~ntry . 71-l: 816-138-1 & 213: 592-2845 Aliso Beach. Asking$35,000. 548-n79 dishwasher, h·plc, '"asher, I Bk house, $ll5 util pd. ' I ~carpets and drapes • $1 000. iiass1ve hrs mclud~g glass LAGUNA BEACJ.I Easy to sun.ER CLOSE [ ]~ dryer. ~ewly fumlsl1ed. 2 Bit, $150~ gar, kid11/pet!1. ' master open i n g t o 3 Bd 2 c .. "" 1 b 'Id I: MableHornel !ml FOR Sale-8cm sq. fl. new "'--an view. Ocean side At F" ~0•30 I"· 67!;.72'25 ~~:rc;it~~~n cl:~i~gr Jnd~~~·· !\la~t·~~tia~ e~~ r~:c ~~~hg4t ~~~~s~ie~~~: TO BEACH ,..... Tilt-up building on 20,000 ~;. $400. 547--0993 Wkdays F:u.nt:n"';:;ley O\\'JlCr. 846-·';"'7 118 950 C 1 1 I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiil sq. ft of land. 15<;'0 down or 496-1981. ' I . ' ... appliances. Huge t r ec ""v · · · omp ete Y remodeled 3 Mobile Homes Sell t 'd 9~ 25 I '°"=':O:-"=''"=~~~~~ · . shflded lo!. Take over Irvine • SOUT11 LAGUNA, fantastic bedroom 2 bath ho1ne. Plan -1. er ? provi e '0 • CUTE COIT AGE· 2 RR, 3 BR, 2 BA, nil blt-in:oi, h h & · · t t f For Sale 125 yr. inancing. I I N · C $275 THE payn1ents! No 11e1v loan eac pier ,·1e\vS, os o ahead for a great sununer.1_.:._;::.,..::;:.:;::. ___ _;_=I \V. H. DAUr.f'&STAFF l'PC· r. Big orona. · 2 car garage. Swim pool. .RG costs! Hu1Ty! Bl\R 962-5:;11 \\'hite \\'ater. Lge .. level lot, in 'Nc\vport Beach. Call C 7 4 mo's rental. Kingaai'd RE. Kid11 ok. $269/mo. No fl'C. :W. BEACH FOUNTAINS ensy to build on. 1\sking 646-7711 Open Eves. MOBILE HOME * all 516-JlO * 642·2222 Ai.::ent S42-4421. .:: = AND NIGHT LIGHTS 137,500. FOR SALE: FOR SALE -16.000 "I· ft. Costa Mesa H I _ '. COnAGE enhrint·e lhe lush landsc:ip-LAGUNA BEACll, ten·irit• SILVERCREST new Tilt-up building on 1 __ u_n_t_n-'g'-to_n_l>_•;._•_c_h ___ 1 ~ in." that sul'rounds this 3 So. eoast vie\\'; off Alta Vis· MOBILE HOME •10.cro sq. ft . of land . Lo1v S'rUDl::NT &. Singles~ 1 Br. ~'" 3 R 1'' •· 'Rl"LIORS RU"T IC RA'IHL"R '' • r ti•• ' t ll'•y Slo · d hill I t w lk & L . . .. . do•"n -0 -ller to provo'de "~JV. B · ·:t un. frnJ , .. ~~n. Ci~;,, 'ber1~'.~0 11; lxlr111 ., 2 b11th l\Vnhse On $~7900 · pU1g 0111n o, a er· ee . zo x S::, 2 BO 2 BP. carp., lonn~termfinancillJ!'.. l\:Iobllr Home. $115. Utll ex!. l'l'fl", pool. tennis,.pct pat~. Successor to ., 2 · c .. 1 1 the green. Ir's upg1·aded nnd ARC·H· ·BEACH HEIGlITS. •••L 11,11,1 draped, blt·ins., relrig., 1 . H. DAUM & STAFF' Homefinders 547-9641 plny Jields, 2 sly. Condo. sui es, vanu y vnl is, iugc has a bonus roon1 for fun . ~.... & I t d · ed t pt< d•· Adam • COL,VELI.Propc11ies, lnc. scpar;11e fan1ily r oo n1. S .. 950 level lot, overlooking the \\'•tiuer eec. l')'ct,\vir •Call546-3107 * San Clemente · · ps. nr · so: I l r · b' a.:s, · -t A kl $11500 FOURPLEX for 220 air cond., kitch. lhuokhun:t. l'\lrkls. 'f: lst Corona del Mar .~~:~nna!~1~1ch~~iui ;n CALL 552-7500 ci y. s ng • · Balboa Penin. Good eloc:k, storage shed, land· Mountaln1 Desert \\'ALK 10 Bcaeh. 2 BR Tri-6 n10. rent. 101vards buy carpel in evel')' room. Big LIDO ISLE -like nu. Located in new Homefinders 547-9641 1 C'-"P":::':..· -------1 Bachelor Pad the latest fi..'\tures! Plush VISION ·•==ti shelter. $125.000 ''" scaped paUo. Th"' yrs. old Resort 174 pie>. $19>. urn Prl. Tot ok. a6t $~!'.I. 075-0023 Call aft · • ~ With Pool tree studded lot! A V<'l'Y Serenely private, superbly adult pk. a\vay from noisy LAKE ARRO\'ffiEAD OCEAN Vle\V 2 BDR. l Sa. On a generous 60x100 lot cozy home for a very tiny • d h"ll built. Sculplured generously St. One-h~lt bl. from clut> Great for year round livi"i Houaes Unturn. 305 Bltns, cpts. drps, D!W 'f"/A I•~· in walk·t~pr•"'''' -mmun· price of $27,900. You name re I 494-5671 -499-2100 . I 't' ,. tti !10use. iia.495. Call EVES. & clo•• to the villa..... l'"rplc. Ball'ony $2'15-$235 i ...-y ... v 96 ~ in o i s rus •c se ng. 213·694-4690, 697-7152. .... . ..~. General 96().1'"1 "" tty beach C.orona High·1.ilhii'i.ii"ii'ii"'iis' ... Biik'ii".iii'i..55iiiiui;.,. /REALTY RE"LTDRS Striking dbl. frplc. 3 Full CAN BE SEEN AT· yr olo rlal._'lll'llln style 3 level .:..;""'.;..;.______ "''Oc'=~c;·=~~~-- 1 Jancls, n \\'el'. decorated 21• .... Catalina Sunset garages. 4 BR.. 4 ba., • home v.·1th open beam 1 2 Bit $1!6. int•ldg \1•n shl'r , • 'Br, 2 Ba hon1e 1vith formal TRIPLEX Uni\'. Park Ct'nter, Irvine You'll Jove the beautiful fan1ily :-m. & poolrin. On CRESTMONT ceilings thl·u--0ut, 3 br 2 JlLA RENTALS .t dl'Yf'r. r~ncd l'd. Kirlii ok. t ~. ·dining, spnciou."> master panoramic vie\v rroni 1his 90 ft. lot. $165,1'.00 ESTATES ba + ron1pletely finished wt il'lOAlllf 1N Hrv1C1 Homefinder5 547-9641 : suite, rear yard \\·ith pn'.io ONLY $59,500 11Don1t Dream deluxe 3 bdrm, 2 bath 1051 Site Or .. Brea. (Central basen1ent fol' playr1n or : .· .fo1111 pool. $09,500. Ullll. Bes! Hunt111g1on Be11('l1 00 Long \\'ith high bean1ed ceiling, Con\n1. llosp.) LQI .#-16. S.'.lG,500. t213) 451-3898 nfter c~ ~USSlS 1, , sun deck and lnfgc J1·cc llU9E 3 hPrlrc~on1 O\\'nrr's T 11 home! Warm vibrant decor Avr. across from B1'ell \\'orkshop. Lndry fa c · f • CALL 644-7211 lr~:ntion. J3est buy :1round Con1f' sec this lo\·e!y .3 Ur. fireplace, dinin~ are :t. CONTACT RAY, PK. 1.JCR., Gp_m or anytinie weekends.. Jl .. ourlS. , ~ for 1:1..t bath hon1e in N. Tustin Conte1n porary kitchen ap-for shO\\•ing. 10 Acres of Deurt Land ;:: I ' .,YOU INVESTORS <lrl'a.Lal'ge double y11rcL pl ianccs. ~laster suite & !iv· 2 Story Ba~ont 12' :x 52' ""lohile Hom(' 0Cf'an Near Palm Spring5. NIWP'O•f 'l.t.Y, C.M. •41·1313 Sho,vs like a n1odel. Only ing roo1n both have large OCEAN Bi~ Ba<:h $150 yrly I S29.!l00. Suhnlit your do,\/ll vie\\' balconies. $59,500 Call PRIVATE D CK view, 5 Star adult Newrort Will Sacrifice for Lag-una util pd _ Sint:;l""· : • 1 ' paynienl or assun1e :1\~ 494-8003 4 Bdrm, 3 ba, 2 frplc's Beach Pru·k. No pets $6500. Quick Sale $9500. COZY 2 Bi· · 4 on Joi, $150. ' 961-4471 (..,, J 54~8103 Fl1A lnnn. 83&-62Jj Open [ TA£LJ 1w1990ntul t,ooo" •. r a Pe u t~i c pool. 646-Ml.ll E\•enings 675-1260 frplc, i>l\'/f't'fl', pt'f ok. SO. OF HWY. ..... Evenings. NE\V custom bit beauty in ~-=------ON CIU! 2 Br 2 kids, <.'lose 'Beat the gas shortage! adult park on the bay. Real Estate fnc<I, gar, bring pel. , 'Charming 2 bdrm. cottage, $30,950-No Down G.1. SlS,500. Gl:r-0723. Exchange 182 FA"-'l lLY ,3 Br $185 unfurn \\'alk to everything! Carpets Spacious •I bchin. 2 bath 21 \VATERFRONT Cabana. nice yard & scarngc. Nol\'. & drapes, patio; needs son1e home \'ith fan1ily room. Wa' Iker ~ Lee Adults only. $13.ooo. i\'ICE 3 Br S2'";)() avail. \Jltn", :·~ painting. &st buy in 1own Built-ins disll\vashcr, dining REAL ist~t 192{) S. Coast Hwy., L.B. ~· Call 548-055.1 or 6Ta-l99G. PROPERTY OWNERS c & D, rnl·rl \\'/~ar. fol' only $52.500. <lrea. Enclosed P<! t i o. Ha\'e .vou a Real Eslat<' NICER 3 B 2 B •~-' Be 'f II I I d J · r, a ~"'"· ! MORGAN REAL TY aut1 u Y nnc scape . ust TURTLE ROCK BROAD-L Of La d BURR WHITE REALTOR ~ problem ? We specialize in fan1i ly & TY.'tl;, E ~id<' hn1. ;: 673-6642 675-6459 ~~~.lo the beach! Cnll ~IOOR n1odel 1011·nhou~C'. Ots , ft 2901 NE\\IPQRT. N'PT BCl-1 Rt1IEs1at1, a exchanging all types of LOVELY 1 Br y.·:<,y 3 bn SJ{jj con1µ upgraded, \\'Ullpapcr, 1.6 Acres in a Eucalyptus 657-46.10 or 640--1066 Gener1I ~ property. Consult with us. <"ovd pnlio, t~c gar. No"·· f. ~ttf'J?Rt ft':!.~\\~ 1~~~ ~:n: [ TAABElLJ 1·rptg & dl'ps, ro\·rl patio. grove in the quiet of Laguna ~""'::;,,=;;::c,:c"='O:::=-'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~I BARRETT REAL TY Prol1l<'1ns· y.~indlni: u Home'.'~ ...,.."' hc:iut ldSCfl<l, never lived Canyon. An ideal rural set· I 642-4353 Call Us-Maybe \Ve C.fln H"I"' ,:· '2~~ Ba. Tiburon ~lode! ,,·/2 ~O in. Occup 411. 3BR, fan1rn1, ling for aninmls & for plant· Acreage for "le 150i l """~~!!!!!!!!!!!!..,!!!!!!! ALA Rentals-642.8383 !. 'trplcs, Q ~am clngs. Vl;ike LMl.5'.lliU~el :le gar. Plan No. 3. P\'t. ing gru'dens $57 500 ---""----"--,..;._;_: 110' CUSTOM Sport Fi.!;her. Wt,':(m u{i~1~~r:set. lan~r')': S.12·7614 or &33-2438. vff,. , . BIG CANYON 31..:: ACRES R·2 Santa An a $38.000 Value for trust deeds $ LANDLORDS $ _Prin. only 6ll~79. 9017 Adan1s, H.B. RED CARPET REALTOR 0 I,,,~ DEANE HOME prin1e location. $1. sq ft. or imnroved property. Call \re Need Your Lislingi; , SPANISH HACIENDA O\VNER'S ln Ohio! ·1'1ust Sell e,..,,,.,,, o l Cluster devlp. ~8-8155 !\Ir. \\'ells, Bkr, 642-5200 ; So J.IC'lp Us. '\'e'Il l·Ielp Yon .•' LU>.'URIOUS H.V.H. 4 Bl' .t yr. nc1v 2 sty vie.iv hon1e. REAL ESt'A'TC 11 th e go I <.."Oursc, popular Commerclal 61 ·=2-<ll-03=cc·c_ ___ ~~ Save tin1e r. nnnnrs ... • ' & F. ~· pool, reduced ~o 18x42 POOL 4 Br + 2 Ba. VA ternls " Ii 3 Br rvtonaco in prime Joe . ":'.'. $ ALA $93,500 in~. land & tennis 3 BR, 3 BA, huge family or assunle 7~;, loan. 9G2-4·l9:> 1190 Glenneyre SI. Open daily 1:30 to 4:30. 1J Property 158 R,eal Estate Want.cf 184 RENTALS$ men1bersh1p. 644-2975 l'OOnl, huge game roonl, Laguna Beach 494·!M73 549-0316 Rue Verte. Newport & l3ay, Cl\I 642-8383 N503~\VH5 BR,. s1'1'25~1oooacularoveu . lforn1al dining.ILa Colesta's ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I RENT NOW.... NEWPORT BEACH w~ BUY HOMES 3_ Bs.·~.25.-2 BA Old Corona • aze. ·, . P n 1n·gest. n1os! e egant ion1e. Prime Bavfron( Site · daily, 10-4, Bldr, 673-3539 close to beach. Owner OCEANFRONT BUY later in Laguna Beach. • CASH IN 5 DAYS 3 BR vie\\' -ne\.\' -Laguna 1 I OCf'an view. Near beaches For boat rcµuir & sales FREE ESTIMATES -S:IOO. (:osta Mesa BRASHEAR REALTY CONDOMINIUMS and shops. Owner says buy Bill Grund\' Rltr. 675-6161 3 BR Kids & pets OK _ a1 today's prices. Harbor View Homes C d : • OPEN EVERYDAY & F.VF.. r?,~. 0'2 7"11· e e 968 1178 10 L R ·d R d C on om1n1ums Ho•"t 0 -ach/f-·••"' V'lley • "' Ow B h l,..;~i;ii·i;'iiii'.iiviiiiiiii'""O.."' uxl!ry esi ences e arpet, Realtors Outstanding Porto ti n o " 0~ •• " By ner 'Near eac 1000 r "~ 1 for sale 160 53' ••36 842-5541 Bkr. .'.l BR Bayfron! -Sl!p -S425. sq. L to""'"' sq. t 497 1761 nlOdel; 4 bdrms.. 3 1.~ orvu 2 BR, OR Shoreclilfs _ $;)00. J,..arge family hon1e onr mile WALK TO BEACH S.14,950 to SlS.5,000 • baths; formal dining rm .. •· h'Oin the oc<':tn. r our ONLY $l9 950 fainily rm hon"• rm. 2 BY Owner, 2 br, crpt/ drps. PVT p IRTY WANTS TO 4 RR Porto[ino -S47J. bedroon1s, three baths, . . , . OPEN HOUSE BRANO tlEW ., ..., ., b1tns. Xln't co.~d. ~ El BUY Ho!'.'IE DI R ECT 4 BR l{arbon'iC\\' -$525. fam ily 1'00n1 and living T~ts beautiful Surfside, 0.ne 10 AM TO 4 PM DAILY OPEN SAT/SUN ~~~e~t 8?~r ftin.11~!,~~ i5A~rro~yo~.~H':s/'i.BU.~Stt'-~·l:.:062=·-:--:-:lloiFRiOiiMiPiVT~~PT~Yi;i539-396~~2i. 4 BR SPYGLASS -$l ,OOO. room \\'ith f irep lac ('. stol')' Condo. Co1nplele with 496Cl'lfD L B h 4 BR D . b 10~ p R . Duplexes/Un1'ts G75-72'2~ Located 011 a cul de sac carpets, drps, DIV..'. And t r, aguna c rive Y ova t. enw1ck, lot near !lie ~farina Vie\v easy terms. 494-5572, Realtor 1015 Oro S56,950 then call 675-SZlO sale 162 1 /.S\IHf Park, Drive by Lll5.1 Park SCOTT REAL TY !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 11248 hforningsidc $82,9501-=G~i~b~W=a=l=ke,r=R~•~•~lt~y~ f'1n1neial 11 • l Vista Ci<ci•. the» oall 536-7533 · I TRANSPAC 675-1219 NEWPORT SHORES DUPLEX . 642-1060. MON, BAY TERR. L k F Dol l ho 3 & I '44 OLD CDM '-;;";m>iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii.:~iil BERG MESA VERDE REPOSSESSIONS " 4 BDRM. Coif course home. For infornui !ion <ind location " Lrg living rm w/frplc, of these FH,\ & V.\ homes '. . dining rni, kitchen barbque contact . · ' • & eat:.1g area. Detached KASABIAN •• ·gaine nn 11·ith \\·et llar/ ;.., refrig & frpl c. Lovely patioi; Real Estate 962-6644 A finely detailed 2 bdrn1. a e orest use · am ·' ~ ·900 3 Br owner's unit I -~ h ti b ·1 f I Sunny 3 BR. 2-sty . , .. S44,900 $84,900 Business =-'/ OOMPANY .w.r:.._ Om<', rec:en Y uCo<l o1« 11e A·Frame, 3 BR ...... S49,500 ~ prescnl O\\·ner. mp ele y Ti-IE SUNNY SIDE of the On the \vater. 4 Bdrms., 833-0780 ( BKR) RON Opportunity 200 "·ood paneled, oak firs., street is ·whel't' you \\·ill you Ol\'ll land ; 11,1 11 ~ huge fo!'1nal dining rn1 .. & be in this 2100' A!C, :; DUPLEXES HTG SCH * Jui{'(' Bar/Health Spa fan1ily rrn. Lgc. out door !iv· BR, 2Q' Fam·nn, + Co'"' lrade, N.S. · · · ·· · · · S79,500 "v \1·/e have re1ota•• S3"' l' Nc1v 2&3 Br dlx. heh units. Concession $3,000 ing area. Full ocean vic1v! de n, Deane h ome, .. ~ · .._, 'P· $145.000 P Ii CAYWOOD REALTY I5th&Acacia,opendally1·5. *TV/Stereo Repair 11>\'oca ve mstr ba. has * 548-290 5JG.4!J.l2, eve (714l 539-6779 Must SeU! $5,1'.00 Irvine University Park 2 BR, I bath ..... : •••• $300 3 BB, 2 b<1lhs ....... ,, • $375 3 BR, 2 b:i. bonui:t ..... , S.t.1:1 Turtle Rock 2 BR, 2 ha, dt'll • , ••••• , $400 4 BR, 2~1 hll .. Jam nn •• ~ 3 BR, 2 bnlh:'I .••... , • $425 3 BR, 2 ba, lllni rm •••• $·150 ·:.,,'lloL' .. l 'i·lld. >':'.: ;. ·:.. "llrullor 1st \\-cstt"rn Bnnk Blrlii:. llnh·crsitv P11rk, Irvin<' Days 552-7000 Nights · 2 RR. 2 Bn ........... , S?.2'.i 2 BH., 2 bn. a1c ........ S'.!i5 3 BR., 1'1• ba ........ , $275 3 BR, 11.2 baths ...... $300 3 BR, 2 baths .•... $3i5/4~ 4 BR .. 1 ~ bnrhs •.•... $300 4 BR. 216 balh!; , •.• $.I00/4.10 •I BR., 3 bath!! ... --$-l25 CALL 552-7500 VISION e red hill REi\LTY REALTORS Univ. Park C~nter, Irvine 2 BR CONDO-;. 1220 rnb. lse. 2 BR OONOO , . $'...'25 n10. lse. 3 RR 1-IO~I E . S.115 mo. 1-e. RANCH REALTY * 551-2000 * \VALt'lUT SQUARE: Aluinc Condo. Cozy 3' BR, 2bas. shng, drapes, patio, air rond, pool, cable TV , dishwshr, storage. $275. mo. 642·3781. TURNER ASSOC. sl<'P up Roman tub & shwr. --~--1 _ __,•,_ __ 1 DUPLEX. Costa Mesa, 121 * Fast ,Food Take·o~t Serve in )'Our formal OR e BA YCREST e 1,,-Bedcoo-'s. A , • u m e Good locaUon , , , $5,900 LEA= / O · B in front of a roaring fire 2 v "" • A 1 Body & p 1 ,,c. w phon to uy . · 1 11 he h Flawless sto1'Y Colonial. FHA loan. Sharp clean * u o a nt Turtlerock 3 BR, 2 BA No. 2 & gardens. J\taster Bdrn1 .<luile includ<'s office atta, O'VNER $4,000 dn assunlable ll05 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna . $79,:;o:> o~· trade $40.~ VA Iona. Sharp Oceanairc 494-1177 equity for. 0\VO<'r, 549.:2()88. 4 br + !am rin + 2 ba. ALMOST F I N I S II ED -~v·'~ o~:uii'. onB ~am ~e 4 Bedrooms, 21.'t)laths, den, unit.,. Excellent va Jue . Well Estab. · · · · · · · ~.000 plan. Beautiful. \Vet bat, garden bll·in kitch. Ciub fom1nl dining room, 2 .s<:::Oo:,000°"'._,&1:;2-5885o:"""'l"·c:B~K::R"'., .,I: * Auto sales & leasu~g many extras! Priced w I . * MESi\ VERDE * 962-mO $·13,i;)() Fully insulated, . 2 • • By O\vncr. Jn11nac. 4 BR., , ... 1 BR. 2 ba . frplc, walk 1n be hi . 1 fireplaces, pool-size yard. .-50 To 80 Cars mo. · · · $25,cro leRse fast •t $390/MO . ~2•.m500.rs P inc· Price, Pre.<ltigious location. 1320 Income Property 166 • Jawell')' Store ~ A ti IV O 0 -1 & l "" 000 433W.111h COSTA MESA 83J.82SZ. TOLLE Re5:~ Assocs. D~1E~a llhi ~11. Agt.P EN 4 UNIT APT. BLDG. .xo R1vfEPRA 'REA'LTY $120 • C'l.ITE furn Bach, all Laquna Beach 642-7403 64&-~_2~ Great rental area & si:ood 149 Broad\vay. C.M.·._ uUI pd. £/sid<'. I'~ 2 ha., lge. Jiv. rm., frpl., BEACH GIA NT. 4 BR closet, skylighls, b ea nl fam . rm. lndt'Y. rm. Lot s den + 3 &1. S·l8,9j(), 9682 ceiling, lots of storage. 1025 i _,~';of cupboai-cis & Closers:Lge. Scotstoun. 96&-S273 Bkr. 011> St.. °'1'nt"~94-4288 ! r .cov'cl patio; r..'Onr.l'C'te drive, - 1' shake roof. Fresh paint. :-,\Valk to e,·<'rythin g. •. As:suntable li:1 at 51~~. ... $4S.900 546-24717 1 -· MESA VERDE I I !JBR or <I&: den, crpt thruout. .Palo& Verde ' slone. big ~r:ees. cul-de-sac, xi cond. J ·BY 01vner. $45,000. 54()..&"l89 j 4 SR HouSl' for sale hy ownc.r. College Park area. • Pticed to sell. Sho\\'ll by I ll:PPI only. Call bcl\\TI 8nn1 , & 2pn1, 540-8(g1 :. s.18 Lan.sing 01'., 4 BR , '. 2 BA, on huge COl'n<'r, r _nssume 1% In al S2'lS nw. ·~ · ~mt. eves 551-4617 3 Bdrm, 7 Ba. pvt patio. J\fesa Vtrdc. By • • !W().3058 S©~~}A.-~£trS"9 Thaf Intriguing Word Game wifh a Chuckle ldi"tl lty ClAY I . POUAN ------ O Rearronge lellers of the four scrombltd words b• low to form fovr .simple words. ~ TEEHIR I .__._I _.__l1 ..__,_I F-l........JI ..... I· _.(_._I N_.I_~ -'-E _,/ I ~~L~U_R_T~Y _.., ~ ~ J J J' J On dumbbells: Any time he gets an id~• into his 'head, he .--------has !he whole thing '"in 1 ~''J"":...,ul_H...,.JT-...El'~L~J -1/ 0 c~1.,. "'•,ctn.di•·~ ~-~ • .__ .. __ ... _ -'-· _,_._. by fllllncr '" tht mtstlnt word· )'Oii devtlop lrom 1ftA No. 3 btlow. * BAYSHORES * -1nve11tmt. Costa Mesa. Four * 642-7007 * $150 · UNFURN Duplex, gar, $175 -UT fL PO 2 Br, par t 2 BR units. Inc. $7.740 )T. child & pct ok. furn, prlv. patio, So , N<'w listing! Approx. 2600 Try ti}<;(, do\m. $6.5,000 Bottle Wat1r Route $185 • 2 BR hou.<le w, yard, 1.A'?Una. Sq. ft.. 4 BR & lam. rm. Wesley N. Teylor Co. Own your own bottJe water bring family! E side. S225 -2 tlR Near Beach . Steps to beach. $130,000 Incl. REALTOR~ route, will train u qualified. $195 • 3 BR house, 2 BA. Bl'!auttful view. Sm.I pet ok, inooring & 28 ft. diesel 2111 Snn Joaquin Hllli:t Rd. Best Orange Co. area avail . yard. \Vill consider kids & $325 -2 Br. Frplc. Dbl gar, spo11s fisher. ~larilyn Early Newport Beach 644-4910 Will ·adjust route siie 10 pets. yru'd, view. Chllr!lnet. CAYWOOD REALTY HOUSE+ INCOME m your needs. Earn 11300. 1225 ·3 BRl><>"'e.gnr,yard. NU-VIEW RENTALS 642-6033 548-1290 per mo. Potential unlimited. Children ok. E l side. 673-4030 or 494-3248 SINGLE LEVEL Al<Sume 7% ,y,\ loan. Small Silver Springs Water, 964 WE llAVE ~'!ANY, l\lA.'l'Y FANTASTIC Ocean View. BLUFFS ''LINDA'' down, owntr wtll carry. 3 N. Batavia, Orange, MORI!:! 1 Brand nu I"" cu8tom 2 br, BR hou:oie w/l BR apt. on (714) 532-6501 LANDLORDS FREE ._,, 3 Bl~._2_ba, corner lot, deep Eastside. Also 3 more to 2 Ba. Lrg deck ovei'looldng pile crptin~. private patio. c~ from. Invest wiselv A • Tak 0 LANDLORDS! BoAl Canyon. Lease. Gas l\11ght consider lease option. • Free counseling. Cali CtlYI e ut \ltll pd, 497-2630 $69 500 " H ,...,., ""'" We Specialize In Newpo~. POR UG • · -Presuge omcs U'W""<IQ"f\J FOOD BUSINESS • on active '· T UESE Charmer 2 CORBIN-MARTIN 2 HOUSES on Jt.3 lot/walk 17th Street • little money Beach • Corol'la del Mar • BR. dining room, frplc, REAL TORS" 644-7662 ti) sllrl In Jt.B. $35,950: maker for a small invest· :lc~fs1t~iu:?£rtoR~~ ~ hnrdwood P.oon, fenced yd. 1-IARBOR vu, sal e or lca!9C Cream 1wff C-2 duplex + ment. Call ~3255. Agen t NlFVM!w! -2 -blks to be:tch. S3U. n'IO opt~n, by owner, $69,SOO beauly shop. Easl:llide C.M. for delalls and oppainlme:ot. NUeVIEW RENTALS .:,4;,91-5"':::19::1'==-----I lBR, fam nn, din rm, else S39.900. ~-642-9666. 673·4030 or 494·3248 VIE\V, VIEW. Beaut 3BR ~~1~11~V:~siil~yl.ln~~~.· CLOSE TO BEACHI 14 ~ es~b Beauty Salon. Balbol lslind ;un~C.' ~~ ~~m rm, ,,.....,., Brlllld New Deluxe 3 & 4 6 .StatiOtrs. $12,00.'I. C.M. I;;.._;;.;,;......;.;;;;;.:;;.. __ _ 640-1321 or 586-0724 BJ'.t Duplt'l'.'1. 3 BA, dbl area. A Sand & Sea Rlty. OWNER'S dl.x 3 br. 2 ba, Laaun• Hlll1 E!~.L~.~t:n. ~;,1!°ai n.~ A~~. eCk1~~e~~484~~J;· ,:-8800f0 L~n 240 ~~~slndry. gar. 3 BR, 2 BA condominium, ~p~[·~1 .S:,C1~·~~. )a~: B~~:~~?'"fm~e~1!~~ !!!!-Balboi Penln_~ul1 ~~';..~~·2~~~ $67.000. &'l2·5888, &14-115.1.1. possession, Owner Vf J 11 1st TD Loans -l!AYFRONT prl. beich. tllx Slo.~· OOmP! malnt, TRADE Lrg weU·loc11ted eamr JQM. Busy 19tli St. lge 2 BR. ($500f or -3.:.sR ,,..c-,,,,.·=' =-"'-~---1 duplex for EMtslde C.M. $40.000. &42-5851 • BKR. • UP TO n11.111t. ($600) duplex. Yr1:1 or mo. '· 11quna Nl!utl l""P· Npt. Plaoe Realty HOUSE + 6 UNITS . "'"" to mo. C.. be tum: 6-G 2•5rolt'r 3 BR, 3 BA oontlo, 011 • ln>lc. pvt. rtio, ""°' 1 A~. 'lacil. ttvai , 645..1135. r EASTSIDE Trfplu. Home + f :l col tap!!' on _ gul!! _ st. ·-S.t;,000, 64>-140'7/515o<289. 6 Pl/NT NUMBERED II tflTERS IN SOUAll:ES €) UNSCRAMBIE tEllEiS I f0 '1 ANSWER r1·1·r1·1'1·1 I I I I I I f I H V H Gi;- 5 3600b F New units •t 2637 Ehlen, 8~ % INTERES'J' Corone dtl Mar THI! SHORES . ' m• r. am rm, CM '" ....,. wm>% write 2nd TD loans . Attrn"" ~din rrn, 3 bo, lrg lot, r{pt olf.. Call Builder 64&-4414, ncw'"'lvc. 9~8'!..°:!~w decl k, sch1s $79 950 0 wn er NlCE 2 Br, t Ba on grcund ' ,.....,. ma nl, 8.13-3894 , , , • WANTED * lowest rates Or1n9e Co. fl~ ~p ~r arta Beamed celllnp. 5el(-clcan BEACH HOUSE be&I ..... 3,.:" sst."rJXi~· 8 "t, Ps'\P.lyti..!:: S1Hl••»Mll-Co. ' l'Z!Simo. 6tl'isii illt 6:30.: ::;,::: N~=.-14~mc'l'. su~ps to oce1n. $50,000. C.M. area. Prtn. only 642·2171 MJ.Mll Anydayian*lfEST'DA~to U!ie of pool, t·ennh1 courta.. Owner C.ll 67;.2445. 642-4118. • 'Servit111 IWW uu 24 I'"-run an odl Duo1 dola.JI. • • 2.1682 Sidney Bay >tll3-6'1E!. 1 ! RALECRES'l'-NICE HOME. • By Owner JBR. 28A- ' Assume ~~ Loin. 5$.1-(JO ' • • l . ,, . - SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 • --1 -' ---.~ I ) 1 I ~· J/j PILOT-ADVERTISER WtdnHd~ Ft~f'Y 20, 1974 Wtdntsday, Ftbruary 20, 1974 DAILY PILOT Houn1 n urn . 305 Condomfn1um:1 Apts. fu·~r"n~.----,3;,60;;;--::c::-...:::t::c=----;m-.A:::p::-t,O.ur:nT.u:::m=-.---:;765rnAr:p::'t._:-, ------""'.'7A::p::t,~ •• ------'-'.:::.,;;O;<i.f;,,lc,:o_::;;R;.,o:,nti:•:Cl..:.:.:..:.....,.«0.,.."P"-o::r:::so::n::1:;l•O:..:::.:..:..:::::_~ Liguni Nlgual Unfur n. 320 Costa Meii ;.;:;.;,;....;c....c-"----;H;u;n~t~ln~g~to;n~~i.;.~a~c~h===='l;:::F:u::m-;.:;o:r::U:-n_f_u_r_n_. _3_7_0 I Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ;,-;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;:;.;;:;.;;;;;;:;;I ~LI~CEN;,:;S;,l':D~~SP;;!R;;;;;:rru;:;;-AL;-;';m';;, Av Cosio Mose 1.;::;='-"'=----• Costa Mou S1nt1 An• MISSION VIEJO Spiritual r .. dlna• 10 a.in. ~l..AOLE now, new 3 BR.i ..;;.=::...:~=----·1 $30 WEEK & UP FOR Jknl l Br, n11' 311 ;;o.=...;,.=-----OFFICE-$ -tO p.n1. Advice oo .Ill l350 """ octwt w/Vtew. RENT/LEASE, 3 BR, 2 BA e Studio .r. 1 Bit Api.. Alabama 1100 mo. llunt CHOICE QlJlitr<. 3ll,N. El Camino Brok~r 4 93-36U condo. Over 1500• Completely e TV A Maid Scrvl<.-e AvuJJ. &h. 536-1951. ~ CLOSE TO-"--HOM Real~San Clemente, ror .. re-done Wide & out. • Phono Service. Jlld. Pool 3 BR. 2 ba. fl.·11lc. Ne111 PT, WHAT YOU LAKEFRONT All amenitlea & util. Incl appt. Call 4!n-003'1, 4gz,.ms. ?c~oa1~ans:~bor: ~: ~~~~~ ™biic. B~istd~ ·~u~rtP~~v~~;1 ·~M. drps. s240· <TI 4J LOCATIONS 4199'J~:!r~'C~p~frano. "THE Ab"AME~ATINC 49>4486, 4sg..1331, CM. 64.5-2345 54$..975$ or 645-3961 VERSAILLES Avery Parlcway & SO }~rv,·y. 5&tiO YR. ft'W'lol •p. From the N t ag:Jn1 Be.,ch 131 1600 •··· owport 'Booch 2 Sl'ORY, 3 Br, 2 I> Ba, HOLIDAY PLAZA GET .IS . prlvecy of r.'tf telephoao. -all e I e ct . stove/relrlg, DELUXE Sp.'lcl:ou• 1 BR $400/~10. On Uie lleach! ~ P .O. Box 74 • C.C. SS4"622. NOW AVAIL crpt1, drp11, llbl g11r, water furn apt. $!50. Pool. Amplc PINECREEK SUPER. I Bit AJil. rrplc. ON THE W\KE 2t hn. ~Id. $275. Call 548-1995. parking. Adullil, no pct~. LIVES UP Fully crpt'd. All elcc. At Soulh Coost Phti..n. PROBLEM Pregnano)t . £ASTBLUFF ME~ VEROE: 2 SR. D.W., ~::1965:,::::,i.:.:: Po:;;"":;'':::1•:,.:.:A;.:"°;,·..::C:::·•:::•:.· -1 TO ITS NAME cki'lt'=c'=he_",,·O'S=u:nd:e<'-7.k.~f=to~b-le='"~' I ALL YOU'LL Pool • Acllpul<.'() Aqua 84r COntident, • Y m pa th e tJ c I ~ , tie up 4"-'144 & Jacuzzi. Spectacular 8 0 11 • e ec range, reu·ig, wash~r. BEAUT FUllN 1 Br Iota • · '11-. pregnancy c un • e n ~ • dryCl', $225. 1110, 5454648. of bltl•lS, !"\':'· 11.,lk to Ov<;r 500 1i.U IJ'l'e!I and 10 2 BR OLDER VIB\Y APT Acl'e Luke w/Towerlng Abortion & adoplion11 ref. COMMUNITY h 1-·ou11l1tln.'i • 1; ti.tllllon Dollar APCARE 64° .. ~ Huntington Beach shopping, nl fl'o1n tx·h Sl50 ~h't!nms wit \Vtltct1ulls ON CLtr~F DH.M;. Yl?l.\'. Clubhouse, Cyrn, S.'l.unn, .....,..o)IU DESIRABLE 1':tlstbluff l1u11i· n10. Also unfum Sl.3511\10. Cl'Calc" rclaxilU: settlnt;: for * CALL 67~18 • NEED Total Secw·lty. UNDERSfANDlNG cou~ Jy hon1e . 5 !JR .• 3 bti., AVAJL 1\1ar 1st lO qua! 931 W. l9lh SI. 54S--O·l92. your .s.pacious new 1· 01· 2· Mesa Verde • • • ADULTS-SINGLES for YoUr probl.t:ms. Talk gorgeou11 \!ll!w. Corner lot. lessl.'!e. Lrg11t 3 BR. 2~ oo Da na Point bcdroon1 a1><U'lml!nt. 1''1'0111 help11. •·01· dfl¥ a pp ' t l Or 2 ~r. JenMr. 1'"'ront Villa Pacltic Condo. btwu -·------~· $170. 1''ur11ilure ll\'&ilabte. J-10t11E AT1'10SPllEl?E·Dlx 2 VISTA 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms *** O.C. AIRPORT 61:>-8989 ' !\larch 151 ut $5.iO per n'IO., tennis crl/pool. $330 nlO. LRG. 2 BR. 2 UA. 1350 Ml· ~~ice. ope~~:OO ~ 6:~\12300 & 3 br, Rental Ofc, 309j from $175 per mo. ** LOWEST RATES w1turn., $600 1>er rno. furn. Ask I.or Ho~. 9fl2...«7l. ft.1,rlgi;oo i"'ndryfl pori;0il, •tl350oi:c. .P,::ho:::';:=;"'-"545--""2300;::.:'.:;,·-'_'a_._e_""_·. 1 NM.a<.-e Ave.8346-103-I. DEL 3700 Plaza Dr. 1.ROO SQ M'd adl rale a d1 y , -·t -• ~~ lal LIKE NE\V "Villa Granad(I" TAMA;RACK, Plan A, 2 BR. re • au w:: · · ..,. e wport e1ch S A 1 m Prove . i e or 11..n -,._.. condo; 4 bdrnts., 3 .... , Spacious, D.\V., Pool, encl mo incCaJuti11's49. 0 ~i APT ·MCR-2 BR. apt in t'X· -•nta ne architect, en g \nee r Ii, ~iiiiiiimiiiii.:~•~[ ~ patio $215 842 3-1"" r........ change far man & \\'\fc to * 2 WEEKS FREE* Next lo Soulh Coast Plaza \nilurance Co. Short terni co111munlly pool; never oc-· nlo, · .AJ. Dana PAcllic Real Estate manage small Eastside apt LAGO 714-556-0466 lease ok. Also avail 100 SQ - cupled since co nl p I e 1 e 2 Br Condo, $195 mo. •• Dana Point •• complex. Yista del Mesa all rvi 83J-907S Found (frff .d1) 55o redt'l.'Or. Beaut. sett Ing . Call aJt 5 Pm \\/rite Classified ad No. 100 ADULT CARDEN l'O'IES Rooms 400 dF'fay'•. 0• 64se2 "~· ..;._;._;... _ __;=---I P Move In March ht. at •::JV\ 842-2784 NICE 2 BR. ocean view n-·"y Ptlol, P.O. Box l::..'n ~ " ' ........,., er n10 _,.., decks Sl95 to $220. 25081 U<UJ """' JRVINE AVE. AT rt1ESA Luxury lake!i,ide adult living, · NE\\/ 2 story, lrg. 2 BR. La Cre$la; Owner 445 Oak, C08ta Mesa, Calif. 92626 ~1ove in w/deposlls only corn(ort and privacy , COP.1FORTABLE r o o nt. \Yorldng adult. In our quiet CM home. Kitchen privileges tl\!Rll. $20/WK. I 646-8706. NEWPORT BEACH &'1ALL black dog w/bn:iwn marll:ngs, part Dachshund, female. Vic. Libel'!)' A\'C. & Re-ach Blvd., B . 6~2S60 days or mC10sager;, 8-12-349-i eves. ntE BLUFl-"'S, lovely, ne"' 1~, BA. \Valk to the s1ores Laguna 4M-G848. * NOW RENTING * 1 BR. $l80 2 81., $2:20 affordable t-entals, security, "Lind " I • Bd & nr bch 968-8446 N' h <•-boating, SY.,tin1n1ina, tennis a Pan. ,, r1n~.. · t & 2 BR apts & Buch. Ne\v 2 BR, 2 BA adult apts. Day & ig t .Xcurity, Pool, .... ~in gty. e1KI unit , 111'. Newport Beach u1,·1 1·ncl ., ·-ble TV, Call Patios & cnt•i. gar. 125 Jacu z z i , Rec. Bldg. handball, gynt. saunas and Red -• b I '--'--------•• I Yacht Club. Bfliciencies. 1, • U 1..-q_1 e ow•· after 5 pin, 969-U42. M(·lody Ln. $2'l5-$250. For \\'/excl'clse rm, bil iards, nershl11 1.,'0i\il11 for fine NE\VPO'RT CREST CONDO I~=~-=~===---l'('St'ivatlons, 675-S900. color TV . En. Apt. has 2, 2 & Oen lt"Orn $175, with enant. $-1!6 Per mo. 2 Bl{, :..! BA. \Yet bar, frpl, Laguna Beach dillh,vasher, retrfg, shag cpt l'\!l!rything you need an near pool tennis Drps 1 BR \V/ pool, nr Harbor · 1 1tpart1ncnl to be. SOMETillNG SPECIAL, extras. $350tino. 55i.o175 ' Ef'FIC. a11ts frorn $50 wk shop'g. No pets. $140. Call & pl'I pntio or c ee k. Bluffs early nrcn, coruplctel=-~.~---~~~ or $170 1110. Pool, 1naid, btwn 9 & 6, 67~2833 Agt. ~s.-i~5. bay view. l'estlge Joc:i\tlon_ Tustin ph. !dry, Village Inn or 61:>-fiSOO 3 Bdrms., 2 i.~ b a . ,ID-"-•• --d--2-B_R_2--'A _4"94-"--'9"'4.16""-. ------I ~DC'l,,CL'CUO-X°'E"°'"1-,B"R,---g-a_1_· - 2 BR., 1 ba., ''rede<.'Ot'B.tcd''. Outs1anding ':"""' ron o, • B • ~ · · • Channclfrnt ... ':"··· ..•••. $300 value for the right coul\)c, 111r. pvt. entrance & palio, DACH. full klt. Closed In. storage1114oc7 keri:n adults, no 3 BR, 2 ba. MESA VERDE EAST AND ADAMS AVE. COSTA MESA LAGUNA !-!ILLS, cozy, attrac. rn1, prlv. ba, kit. 1n'iv. Call 586-2-109 aft 4 pm ROOA1S $20. n \Vk up, \\'Ith kil chcn $:10 wk U!J 11pts. 548-9755 or &15-3967. Vacation Rentals 425 $550 Per nlOnth health club & sec. gate. Util. paid. No pct11. A ults. pets. · J....., E. 21st Newly decor .......... ·.SSOO Adults, no pehi. $265. :l"'::'°::.·..:•::94-:..:.74:,:ll::__~---06"6--00'=",=,l:::S~~-----Lido 2 Br, 1 bft unf. , •. $300 LIVE 1 lh JI BRAND NE\V, North Bluffs, &t).TI92. Newport Beac;h LRG 2BR. bean1 ceilings, 4" BR unf apt. Yrly .••• S400 n e a new Dana 540-1800 ti. bd~w"~ho~e~·;0 ~u :'c Townhouse Unfurn. 335 k dw;nal!ing ast'ca,. 1,160• ~d 3redB -~TH=E~~E""x"c"'1T=-IN=-'"C,---~~~tiruflar~Xn1Jl \~~ S35 PER W & up l br, ,,.,, !,~3 orm"J:'8882cons1 e ' PALM MESA APTS. 902 feat~res thnlOl;il. Id~ a I Huntington Beach 2 br & bach's, color tv, --::::Oi'~~c:;;,;~""':;;o;Oo-== Motel, 34 Del Obispo St. fanuly home v.'lth spacJOm•1---"'-----'--~I maid serv, pool. THE * El..i'f GARDENS APTS 1'UNUT.l;_:S....TO NPT. SCH. ( 4 9 6-2 3 5 3), Kitchen, priv. patio. $550 Per ino. CLOSE TO BEACH 11 l\IESA, 415 N. Ney,.•port Adults-Poolside 5150 up. Bach. I & 2 BR. from $157 Efficl:ncles & Apartn1i!nts. Bl NB 000 9681 Ad II No Pets Healed pool, direct dial BIG CANYON, llCll'. view Brand Ne'v Deluxe 3 & 4 ..:::::.·~'-".~::..::=c:.· ----Also Children's Section u s, • phones, telev1$ion, sauna "Dover" honie, single level BR, 3 BA, dbl gar, all 2 BR., Iba.: 1-blk. to ocean. l'TI' E. 2'lnd St .. 0 1 642-3645 """p"A'"R""'K"""N'"E"'w""p"'D"R""'T..., ,5 blks 1i: M~ Ort 81 d) bath, laundry facilities, 2 ~"!1: & den. Bright. 11$:hl bltns. Close lo recreation $285. 4 BR., 2 ba., bay SPACIOUS New 3 BR, l * ~~r v · meeting room, close to San & mvttu1g, for app1-eclat1ve & schls. 51418th St. 847-39:>7 & ocean view $.150. Bn, patio, frplc, pool _ APARTMENTS Ocmente & Laguna Beach. ~pie, at $650 ~r n'IO. (Op-3 BDRM. l~ Ba Adults only. Ask for 1\1.ike y,.•alking distance to shop'g. Bachelor 1 or 2 Bedrooms Huntington Beach. Come play in our sporl- t1on to buy a\!ail ,1. Huntinglon Bay 962.2951 JONES REALTY ~O $325/MO. 646-4067. and To,vnhouscs fishing, shopping & rcstau· ... ~.1. hll\'n 10..12 or 950-1994. DYNAMIC Jg. oceanfront 3 2 Br, 1 ha & 3 br, 1~~ I F_'r· $194.50 Open 9-6 Dail_y FROM $170 rants. $50 \.\'eek & Up:-Bring ._,_ D I F .,_,_r BR, 2 BA, yrly. $400. Avail ba, bltn range, t!rps crpt Spa Pools Tennis C 1. .th the this ad & receive $5 off on !,' up exes urn.. '"'"' 3/1 Day 646-n03, Nile pool clubrm carport 2212 Across fron1 Fashion lslar.d omi: ive wi us at first week's rent. [a·~t t'l').sJ:t{' Balboa Peninsuli 673-2586 Coll~ge Ave '6:16--6032 · at Jamboree on San Joaquin Environment Apts. l & 2 1.,...,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! "" " J ,..._ . . Hills Road BR, shag CP,IS. d r P s' HOUSE in La gunR. Beach, v. • . VIEW of Bay,$135/nm. Iii LRG 2 Br, 1 1~ ba studi~. ,714 j 644-l900 shopping center. Less than .; " .really 2 Br, d1'h"•lu-, pnv. patio, June 15. 1 BR . Call Bnvn shag bl!ns, pool, etc. Ut1l ______ ] mile front beach, private 2 br, 2 ba. Nr heh & city. ~. winter $21.l lncldg util. No 9 & 6, 675-2833. 67"".>-5800 1xl. $180. 1978 Map I e . SPACIOUS new a11ts, \valk patio & beaut lndsep. Call 642-0844. 491-9907. ·/ Pets. Nr. oceftn. 67;>-85.11 A.gt. 64.;....5647, to 1-loag Hosp., ?\'1c.'<licul Heated pool & rCc rm. No Rentals to Share 430 2-11~ Visra do_•l Ol'o N•wport Beach DE L u x r; OCEANFRONT NE\V 2 BR, ulils pd., bldgs & Beach. 1'"r11lcs, children or pets. 9 6 3 2 Newport ilea.ch RENT,\LS 2 & 3 BR. children welcome. no pels, bltns, swlm'g pool. 1 BR. Han1ilton Ave .. HB 962-4500 IMMED fem rn1 mate to 1 __ 64_._4-_1_133_AN_Y_T_l'-M"E'---l4 BR. 2 BA upper. View A Sane! & Sen Rlty. 67~00 cpts, drps, patio, Mgr. 1960 $~. 2 Br, 2 9Ba studio,l'"""""""""""""""""""'I share w/san1e on Balboa ol huy. Nr 44th St. Avail. BAOIELOR APT. l blk Wallace Apt 6, &12-7364 $~. Yrly. 675-4 ll Bkr. DELUXE adult po 0 J 11 id e lsland 675-nll or 546-7360 TENNIS BUFFS Skimmed. Sl.10/n"IO. 675-49ll from bch. Ulil pd. $110 .. $16.5-f.10. 2 BR. 1 BA, crpls, E2ASTBLUFC""F 2 BdrR. 2~1 BIA. garden bungalow, nr ocean, ~E:::x:,:t,.:40:::·~----- onl · r •no Call 548-~2 dr-ns, bltns_.24,·1 Elden Ave, story. rpls, ps, rpc, fJ'pl, lrg patio, 6 pools, 2 l!"'El\tALE r oo1n matcs y steps to tennu; court, I ~=--------'• A ad l '"l" swimming pool from NEW Duplexes Unfurn. 350 San Clement• CM. Cal~ for appt aft 3:30 gar. v 'I · .NJ, ino. sauna, tennis. 846-0259. wanted to shr 3 br hse 3 bedroom, (or 2 & den I, ---'------pm, 646-512'5. Pet ok. 833-9703, eves Also 1 Br. From $135. w/ male. So. S.A. $75 ea formal dining, fireplace, self Coron• del Mar San Clemente Resident Hotel 2 BR. $155. Stove, refrig, 6,10-0292* ''ASTBLUFF 2 BR. Laguna Nig"el + hskpg. S5?-92S9aft l,pm. La1v fim1 to rent attractive office ,~·ith s e <' r ct aria 1 space, including telephone ans1,·cring, r e c e p t i o n services. complete library, confe1't'nce 1'00n1 privileges IBM copier, too? Call 83.1-0730. NEWPORT CENTER FNO: Female small tan & \.\'hite Teti'ier V I c : Princton C.M. Wearing rtea cotlar. 540-5000 ext 574 bet 5, aft 5, 54~>-nlO 2 ROO~l orfi{'e \v!th fantastic FND: Cute, well trained vie\1' of Ne,vpo1·t Harbor & tnfl.le clog, 9" high, long Catalina. 565 i;q. ft. $425 blOnde fur, wearing flea col. per n10. includes utilities, Found Vic. 18th &: Wallace, janitor service, ca1·peting C.1\-t. 645-8839 & lots of free parking. FND LltUe puppy, 3 n\O old'.' ESTATE REALTY 640-1120 Green collar w/bell. Fen1, OFFICE SPACE FOR beiJ!:e w/blk tips. Vic nr R~T. Costa Mesa, Harbor Shalimar & Park. 641).(13(6. at Adams .. Be au Ii~ u I \ FOUND; black Labrador,\ 1nodcm air mus 1 c , n1ale, choke chain. VJ.c. janitorial, Class A \;alker Back Bay, N.B. 979-a429 alt & Lee Bldg. Call Gene Hill, 5. 557-0136 or 54fr5828. ~FN=D~,-B~l~a~ck~&-lrl~lv_e_r_poodl_~e . BAYFRONT OFFICES • Terrier mixture Vic: Prestige area. 740.550, 330 Beach &: Ellis • JIB • sq. ft. 3700 Ne .... •port Blvd.1 _~~~-~--~- N.B. Phone 6T>llal FOUND ~Iris bracelet on 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB Feb. 9. Vic of Costa Mesa Hi. Seb. teM;s crt. 567-78',G 541-5032 evoes".~--~~~~~1 :B::u::•.::in::;•:.:•::•...:.:R::•.::n:.:t•:;t __ 44;.;.;5 FND: Puppy . blk w/white paws & nose. l\1ed. sz. male Vic. Laguna Hills. nr Padua.; k MacKenzie. 586-5967 I FND: t mo. old femalej Bassett Hound. Fnd ~i Verde· 540-9155 : ! . .'QUND young Chlhuahua1· mix. Red & .white. Placentia & 19th. 645-5469. . 545 sq.ft. & up. NEWPORT SHORES 600 to 1600 Sq. ft. spaces, avail. imniedlately! 62nd & P.1cifie Coast H1\')"., Nc\\•port Be<ich. 1'~cr o[fi<.-e use, bar- ber shop 01· any business. Rents very re:.isonal le; n1011t.1 t~ l \Oll!". 1 l' JC'.l..<;(,', - --~ -FOUND set of keys. Vicinity ot lrls, Corona del Mar. Call 644-4674. cleaning oveu, beautilul Can-• $79.50 Per ti.tonlh !'pis, drps, pool. Adults, 00 p 1~ , I d """ ROOMlltATE WANTED : yon vil'Wfnight lights. Im· LUXURY duplex. 2 ~1ory. Quiet . Secure pets.** 645-8965 oo . lirp e. A ulti;. S'""". * BRANO NEW* Fem., to share house in 601 rover Dr .. Suite 3 111ediatclyavailAble. Locat<.'<I 2·!XXI . sq ft. 3 BR. 2 1' Furn-util · ~·alklng dislaru:f' 8-18 AfotlGOS WAY 1 & 2 BR, 2 BA. }"rom Cdl\1, Call Mary, &4().....300.1 NE\\'POR\. B):AGl 1".~D male Sealpolnt Siamese. V le Pahak> Cdl\t, can't keep. ~·~· __ SMALL blti.ck Toy Poodle on Fair k Loyola, Costa l\1esa. 54>6325. h. h he hill r 11 1 b;1, 11,· r1n, din nn, tam rythl 197:> P0~10NA AV. Pool, fpl, 497-1997 644-<l'JOO 119,. Unfurn. F .u r n 1. she d da)'8, or 842-9780 eves ~ on _ I _so u1· xir ''''· ltlU'ns, 2 hlk•.· r-m '"h, 10 eve ng. crpts dr"" refrig d-' sh•· FOR Lease Retail Store V1e1v Hills. }19J per n1on1h. 2 cur ~ar. sundeck~ ,\~I. SAN CLEMENTE New :'lpt;~$l75 up:~~· DUPLEX, 3BR. 2BA. all units Avail.. ROOMMATE \\'anted to 23x40 in shopping center: 644-400. no''· 673--1967. . HOTEL QUIET 2 BR nr Back Bay. bhns, blk ,.t? ~·. Xt lg. CROWN VALLEY Apts. sbarec 311 ~home , Hntg 33.3 East 17th St. Costa 3 &inn -2 Ba. near oc£':1n, -C t M e )Joi DEL !\1AR. S.C. e No 1,,.. No pel 12,0 Isl Y!.;~~·2 Nl(C S.:12;> l I I San Diego Fnvy or Coast Bch. a l664 aft 6pm. J\.1esa, $275, G 7 ::-OJ 4 O, feed the ducks t•n lhc 05 a eu """"· s. ..,, ti~•-£.X> · H\\"-' to Hillhurst. 2373-1 \\'ANTED-ti.IATURE male to 6iJ..0"107, t;.lj..11:~•. Apt UnfUm 36$ & last 642~3:La, 4!»--0627 " .., channel inside put i o D' "E S JBR 2B • • 2 BR upper, \l'&lk to beach, Hillh1u'St, Lag. Niguel. shr 4 Br hsc & util. Close -01c-FlCE on Ne-... 1-_-rt_B_l_vd-. co . ' I t. · ' ...,... · pan. •• A. LRG 3 br 11 ba child 121· · I Utls y I \ ·1 1-14 831-0730 1 be h HB $100 962-8fr68 "'"' nun. poo' c n n l ~. Bltins. Stiax. Yard. Quiel. General ok $175 ' ,~ ' :i. inc . r y. i vat i I ' . o ac • . . . avail on lease. Part. furn, clubtJOw;c, . quiet. one·\\·ay A\•ail 3/8. 1275. 548-1424 · 1 per mo, 753 411, 21J....447-9-Hl Newport 0 -ach G•r•gos ior Rent 435 ,.,......,ted air/-nd prk'• street outside vie"'· steps ,:;.:=,..:::.:::..:=;:...;==-'---Sha. imar. 646-3572 eves. gw -..-• ... " •• •· 10 the blue pocilic. Lease Huntington Beach 1 BR Apt "'ith gar across DLXE Spanish 3 br, i ba, fpl, Approx. 1000 sq. ft. $350 mo. sis-77671 &42-38:xl, from park and tennis -CHRISflANS Apt. 2 BR, 1 ~~ bltns, OW, nr Hoag Hosp. • MINI WAREHOUSES $250/mo. Warehouse also 646_4.rn. 2 BR + DEN. ~ ba, crpts, beam celings bu i 1 t-ins. ~6sg~~;3~~. carpts, drps Adults. ~65 mo. 6'12·0596. STORAGE C~fiilS<i~iti's for contractor. HARBOR VIEW S drps, \.\'asher, dryer , $3'.JO/mo. agent 644-7211. · · SPACIOUS Lido Isle Bay No AJove-in or Move-Out ·c---~-~ · . HILL dshwsr, fenced yd , dbl. car Bilbo• lilind Dana Point front, with prlv. beach. 3 charges. Jo'ront -$7.50 prr RETAIL shop.s avail at BfL\ND new Montego fXll1. l\·Jany extras. ~2651 BR. 2 bas. $500. 675-7687. ntonth. miniatw·e 111all in "Cannery 4BR, 2BA, $495 per nlo., alt 12., 337 E. Bayfront, 2 Br, spill DELUXE 2 l}R. 2 BA, \vi H ·i i:r_ N I d S l-!B Village" $110 to S1SO. 42.5 ~--~-· FND: Kitten, Orange !.\,'er, n1ale. Vic. Brookhurst & A1l11n1s 94>2-Z>:>I. .J:o'ND: Black male cockapoo found vie. Country Scene El Toro 8JG."8888 FND: Calico cat. !emale. Huntington Beach 963-l9.16 l..ost club, 547-134a, 558-3003 w s · ·1 •1 I sun deck. S275. Thompson $2'50. 2 Br, 2 Ba. Sll!O. Nr 960-1970 _::_642-=-:1:::960:"'.-______ LOSI' male cat, loo's like peel. view, ava1 " ar. . Hoag Adult!! 644-2404 ,K incld!I pr\ pool .~ lcri'nis"N~a~po~rl-B_o_a_c_h___ level , frplc, pier !or boot. ocean view, frplc, din rm, Bl anii toAnL, LScP•wAaCnE t., 30th St, N.B. 673-9006 Or 1-IBR VU $575. 1110. Ne\.\• 2 673-6900/67~3331 /673-1'i66 ~Ianagen1ent Corp. 493-01.JL · · ------__ ____ FOR rent, Baytront Restau-Bluepoint Slame11e, b !;.It sly 3 or 4 Br. 3~~ &, ACROSS st Cron1 OCt>an, 1 BR, shag crpt, stove, 2 \VEEKS Free RcnL 3 BR $l55-2 BR unfur.n. I GARAGE FOR RENT rant corne1· of Paln1 & w/white nose & while feet. fam rm, O. n .. bonus n11, n1•nrly nu dlx upper, 4BR. El pd & 2 BR split level, patio 2401 E. 16111 St. · • 918 Palm St., llB Edgewater, Balboa. G7j..i440 Ans lo Bandit. 3rd IsJahd Pool & tennis. 640-1327; 3BA. lrplc, bean1 ceils. ~:~lY. eair=fir:i-3253 $l7~. cpts/drps. lndry & gar. Call 646-4664. from Call 536-4678 H. H arbour. Needs 586-5724 crpl!, drps, yrly S450. a'•ail 24521 Alta Vista. 496-49'10. OCEANFRONT 1 BR. frplc, Industrial Rent1I 450 medication. 846-8I9f BR.Ai'~D New, l>eaulilully a~prox 1'farch 15, C\'es & 2 bl~i?s~~.p~:211~ t~nedr~~~: T\l/o charming 2BR apts, bltins, crpts, drps, yrly $ ~~~L~o .. ~~!ge E~~~~ REWARD, LOST ?.tALE Old landsc·aped, ~BR. 21,,. b!I., "kl"nd!I, 644-61-33 AvltiL 3/12. 6Ta-ll'.19 beamed ceil, ldtch appl's, lease. Cali 675-l536. ;J45 $30. mo. 6444423. N-LEASING English Sheepdog, area 5th w/pool, tennis , pr Iv I, Apts. Furn. 360 ~=~~~=='----redec Sli5. 496-9482 YEARLY 3 BR, 2 BA, frplc, vw & Orange in Huntington Nev.'JXlrt Schools, $ .i 9 5, ·B·-'- 1 -L----p--· ---"'-" Cor ona del M•r East Bluff steps to heh. \Vash & dry, At OakwOOd Garden Apan-SINGLE garage for rent, Huntington Be•ch Beach White & g ra y , 64-J.4186 I -en1nsula Prk & storage. 675-508a. ments Balboa, $30., mo. /" NEW M-1 \\•/blue eyes, p lease call NE\V 2 Br split lev, w/w H h 645-5714 ~2549 or 61:>-4062. L 0 CAT 1 0 N., Q U I ET, crptg & drps, 3 blks from • DELUXE • Newport eig ts GREAT RECREATION: swim· STORAGE Garage for Rent. 9-10 Sq. l·'t. & lrp CLEAN, lt)X} sq. ft. 3 ~R. $35 WEEK & UP beach. 319 Heliotrope, Cdlt1. 3 BR, 2 BA apt for lease. ming. saunas, health clubs, 1959 Maple Ave, No. 5 lla1niHon .\c !'le•\•land St. SHAGGY l\1ale dark i1'!lY 2 BA. \\'alk let all services ct Slet!plni: Rooms Call 557-6.543 btwn 8 & 5 lncld spae. master suite, din NICE 2 Br, pool. garage. billiards, tennis, pro & pro Costa Mesa 960-1970 miniature poodle, N 0. $330 per mo. Pl\1 bil-1-117 • Housekeeping Rooms for details 1\1 on.Fri. rn1 & dbl garajl'P. Auto door Lrg patio. Respon. ad111ts, shop. golf driving range. party FEMALE roommate wanted ... .,.._,.. __ ... ,.._,. Huntington Bch area, ans NEW HV 3 Br, 2 Ba, fam • Ocean View Apts ~/mo. opener ava.U. Pool & Recrea-00 pets. $l90. 5.'!il-'0~1922=--~~~·:~TIVITIES: Full-time in Hntg Bch. Rent $70. Call -NEW BLoc M-1, 23 Units. ~z.ito.JJ, call 846-6315 or rm. crpls, drps, 2 l'ar gar, BALBOA INN RUSTIC 2 br hon1e. Oose Lion Area. Ph: 644-8004. San Clemente d+rector,lreeSundaybrunch. 546-5158 1250 Sq. Ft. $176/MO. 1 . pool, tennis prl\!I. $400/mo. 105 Main Street to beach & shops. Fireplace, e $297 8 BBC's, Jrips, parties, and Front Office, crpts. large S M A LL b a e k ma I e 644-6918 or 640.H:i89 ext 336. 675.8740 yard, carpet, stove & ret:rig. 865 Amigos \Vay, NB morel Office Rental 440 rear doon. Anaheim & Cocker/Peek·a-poo. While HLUFF'S"TOWNJ-IOUSE. Spa· Costa MeH $300. mo. Ph. 675-J085 eves Managed by * NOW AVAILABLE * BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: NE\VPORT Beach Allorney Term i n a 1 Way, C.M. fivi~h~ward. Vic. clous 4 Br., 21.". Bo.i.;.'-'"--'------'"&'-'""·eec.kcc•ccnc.ds"._____ \VILLIAM WALTERS co. Brand New Garden Apts Singles, 1 & 2 bedrooms. Days ~5033• eves 646--0681 :.:-=:::·cco=o;::..· ---~ ·1· Xlnt San Clen1enle Area Furn , & unfurn. With all the \\rill share Suite. Comple~ ~LOSI' bl k I.ab · 7 REDEC., pool, view, schls. NEW 2 story 3 BR duplex Huntington Beach 2 BR 2 BA $19~ exlras. Models open 10 10 7, library, 3 • 1\.1, Contr, INDUSTRIAL Space tor ac · puppy.• $495. Call to sec, 714-<tM-3973 *SUS CASITAS* unit \V/lots of space, 3 BR. 2 BA. wiih d~fiwsr Sorry. no pe1s or children. Recept. nns. West Cliff Dr, lease, 1200 sq. tL to 5,000 ~:iii'.ic.~;:~;iu;~= 5 BR .. ~am Rn1, Din Rn1, Furnished Bachelor's & ~o~:e, ~~nc~11~nr~~ UNDER NEW & fireplace, $250. Oa kwood ample prkg, 646-484<i or !f5-~~ewport-Mesa al'ca, 642-6lG3. ,,. 2 fr11\c s. wetb.i.,r, 3 CRr gRr .• 1 Bdrm's, Exceptionally All apes. have private patios, G d A 545-2568 v 2 ~/mM.Opoo. l. Ncwpoi:!.,,;;c~1~~ nit'<'. ZllO Ne\\-·port Bl, C!lf &4tHiO'i5. MANAGEMENT niany other fcalw't's. S<>c a r en partments RARE chance foi· 1 or 2 l\I·l, free standing, 4800 sq WHITE cat. 110. Vic. of .,....,., ~ BEAUT, light 2 BR, 1 BA, 2 BR. Bltns, new I y at 686 Can1ino De U:is New port Beach/North execs. & sec. to share ocean tt + loft + additional Gothard & \Va rner, H.B. HARBOR VIE\V l-IOME-4 LGE furn 1 Br \V/ pool open beam ceiling, shag decorated, encl garages. i\Iares, just south of San '"''"• and 16\~ &es.11~~ view suite In Union bank storage yard available. 16th Ans to Toby. Reward. Call BR. 1866 Port Carlow. Near nr. Harbor shop'g. No pets'. e1its, Avail now. S260. Beautiful landscaping. Lrg Clcn1ente General 1-fospital. bldg Newpo11 Center. Below St., N.B., 673-5882.~---847-l9l2. club ti>use. Call 644-6146 or Sl5S. nio. Call btwn 9 & 673-9403/673-724;) play area, 4' child's dreani. U.sc Estrclle Off.ran1p Newport Beach/South cost. 644--9'l40 COSTA MESA BLACK & white fiu[fy fen1 644-1295 ti, 67.>-2833 Agt. Gl:J-5800 1 BR Apt with gar across Close to shopping & schls. * •493--0141 * • l61h at i ... ne &4~.a110 CM1PUS Drive 0 ff ice' New lndustrial Unlts cal, recenl operation, orange NEW exec 4 br, 3 ba w/ 1 BR, lg. Sl65. Ideal for bfl. from park and tennis -Cl!ildren welcome. 842-0480; ~B~EA~C~H~S~ID~E~.--st-ud~;-.-.~.;-th airport area. 600 ft. at $270 $105/MO. Phil Sullivan, collar, Mesa Verde area, 180 degree vu, tennis & pool, chelor. Adults. l9!ll Cl!urch. beam ceilings bu,,~~ t -ins . If no ans 847-1331. pool.. $140 Per month per mo. See us for your Realtor. ~61 S.57-1463. $51 5/in o . E \I e 6 548-9633. pol/n'IO. a.gen!. OTt-7211. • David Carlson Rltr. 833-9293 Apts., airport office space needs, 4001 BIRCH NB RED Irish Setter, ma1e, 2 & knd 6441791 $220 NEW MU.LL.AN. REALTY, 3400 ~"""SQ FT ' r::A•_u-....., yn. '·Bogart." lost In SC w s. · · LARGE Bachelor $l23/n'IO ·2 .BR, 1 BA, carpets, draprs, • 2 BR 1%-; Santa Ana Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Irvine. S40-2960 ...,,,..~:...::::;:·..::.:;·-~,....:~=c:-"°' area. Reward, 492-3905. NEW Hbr Vu $4i5. mo. 3 Heated Pool. Adults, 00 fireplace. Pool. ' A V II Rentals W1nted 460 Br, 2 Ba, Oub, pool, tl'nnis. petli. Call 645-8965. $225/1\10. 6"'15-ffi62 • Bltns + ow Now RentinCJ •••• Fountain a ey DESK space tavllllr.ble $50 ~1ALE Alaskan Malamute, "'"1327· o~ 0724 * 2 BR bit-•'"' pool * • Wet Bar mo. WiU provide furniture NEED '-·--1 E pert Wolf ...... v, Ans. to Sno-Joe, 11'1\r ' ~,, LGE F'URN 2 BR. Bllns 12·1·,. r.e.,.' • Enclosed Garage NE\~ 1-2 & 3 BR's. Park-like - - -at $5 mo. Answerin• service '""""" or ap · x Call 968.-79oo aft 5 pm * 4 BR. 3 BA To\vnhouse. I be c ll"ng Adi! · • e 12 BI~"--lo beach tu Re p I l , carpenter will exchange re- l I \.\' w, am e 1 . s, SEi\1PLE R. E. 673-6445 ..... ~ sc ngs. c. room. oo. available. 17875 Beach Blvd. . / mod 1. 11 LOSI' 1rg \\-'hile male oat, IJ$395~/-mo.!~l:l:!:'"l~ss6;1o~1n~~~··~·'!l:"'7~.:_P_oo_1. I ~~no"::'.pe~"~· ~$~185'."'. :642:'.:-~9;)20"'.::-: =.::...:=M:.,c::...=o...._..:::;:...::.:.::: 1 • \\'alk lo market Play areHS. Patios & tot CUT OUT Hu11Ungton Beach. 664321 pair re e ing for a or m"'AY spot bet ears. neut.red. gar. .,..,... Clo),)" 4. Costa eH e K•'ds & Pets O.K. Jots Gas & Water Pd Shag part of renl. N.B. area. o·-, · ' FOR I OFFICE space avail., heart 6'f5..52ll. 642-6618 REWARD-• Newport Helfthtt • TROPICAL POOL • Realtor drapes & 80 forth? of Corona del Mar. Ideal .!:.: 2 BR. ( mii>hed \V t 2 BR sludio, patio, fl'pl c, Starting t $169 + d OLDER widow needs I BR REWARD Germ Shep pup- ' 3 b d~w t & . -~ , ... ~,,cu" 68 sw1dk. S180. Adlt, no pet!I. 2 Br, carpts, d s, Bit-ins, Newhaopo Moadeopw. s SUNDAllC• I !for Cl300PA, Engineer. etc.~ I py, femaie blk & tan. Dana or r, '""' crp ' gar, gas pa1 . .......,... 2652 0 644-4 ClUllOrtS, 1 blk to s1~h o per mo ....... Apt. Dup ex, no pets, no adlt!, no peui/ $45).$300. rRnge. 212. ho . & ,__ 1 h'ld Apts. 1t.-ln 1 ~...,...-• -6 .-"75-'-"''7"'ll".-----· __ , smoke. S.E. Costa Mesa Point. 496-1161. 642-54U. 2501 E. 16th SI. 64>1048 eves. $120., t BR, Utils pnid, DELUXE 2 Br. cpts, drps, o'k pNpOmgPET"s'.~ Calwa1y•.,.,, c.,,:.,,. uvv ....,,,,..._ """' -area only. 675-6342. 1 S h · E Sid v-ro-.i100 517 S. Newhopc, S.A. (I' two bedroom U' an-I OFFICE space avail. for Newport Shores Nr, l th t. g ono1ng, blUns, gar, . e, no pels or 545--0760 554-2600 dhloned~ wtth attorney at law! 12X16 ft. 1662 Ne\vport Blvd, C.M. S16ii. 644-1103. 11. WALK to Beach. schools & Xlnt Adull Condos. 2 BR, wall-I flag carpet· attorney's o ·ice, recept. A ,A4V~1: f!~r'. l~~'ep2ss~~ Apt1. Furn. 360 Apts. Furn. 360 goU. 1, 2 & 3 BR's. Frplc's, 2 BA, $!65 tno. 3 BR, 2 in..~ MNY«JOd.-1 r1n . for piv. secretary. COve-•d garage 'lgr's Apt BA, $1"" 1110. 631 S. p"'"an'~el"'""led-. l'1v '1-ng' room, _::l"°::::..:::m::o.'-'C::•:::llc.:6:;:7>-:::271=1'-. -~iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijjjjjj~iiii;;i beach, pool, tennis, clubhsc, Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Avail.~ 410 2~t" st. HB. .,,.. $450. Lease. 64f>.3319 -'--'---....;-------'---------644--0558 Fairview, Snnta Ana. Call warmcoloraccentwalls, 1 1100 SQ. fl. ideal loc. S Cl -7.~~-=~==,.,--836-4~ Agent a kit~ lull of but' It-Ins direcUy behind Red OnK>n Auto TranSportation 525 •n emente WALK TO BEACH AptS. ""'~' Rest., nr O.C. airport. FOR Jse Sa.n Clemente 5 Br, 4 Ba, fantastic custon1 bullt house on golf course panorama ocean v l e w 4~TI43 Dl\RLlNG Cape Cod 3 Br &-d~11. Cnn~1t'd, e1c. Beach side. Refs. S295. 49M378 or <2131654-30!)1 Sin Ju1n C1eistr1no 3 BR, 2 ha hlrl lns, oc·ea n vtcw, new home. Harbor Lane llomc8 $200. After 6 . n1. ~II 4{19...1020 Sant• Ana NEW Bradlonl Pl 3 Br, ~ Ba, conv. to frwy & tnclust. com plex. Pool. $ 2 7 5 . 55i-TI17 $290. mo. 4 hr, 2 ba, trplc, Nr. S.C. Plau. 1010 W. Alton. 833-11031675-2018 Unl•onlty Pork BEAUT: COt'fl(!f' twnhs, qWcl, 2 BR., 2 BA, pntlo. nr. pool, tennl~ cllll, $3l5~. ~1 1·747·724'.I BRAND NEW Weekly Rate !or Single Apartment Special Move-In Rate * ,._.llhetl Met.t. * AJt C.itdltl•llff * "" Utltftlel '* W•..,.. & Dfy9ts * Qttllff '-IHHn * ....... 1 .. 1 .... * u............... * ... ,..,i. , ...... * .. .,. hnk• * Jot•al ~y , ... * ""'"'-' * ........... .. Weter Faus-Lagoons-Fountain s Stay A Day, Week, Month or Whatever DAILY RATES FROM $9.00 \l .'!ii HARBOR Bt i O 'l'OITA Mii" U ~!li.'lo 645·4840 1 & 2 Br, Cr&ns. drps, Bitns. FU;n, or Unfurn. 370 (including dlshwa.Wr~ I Avail Now. Furn or unrurn. R,.\~Kin orVle~d6 Ai1~a iJ earage. 308 16th SL ~216S Meet and mingle with ~50c~pe_r _.,~·-'-'·_83J.-"'-~-'-"-3 PM. SA Fwy. 5th & or 847-3957 _a._1bo_1_P_•n_1_n_su_r_•__ neighbors at 3 big swtm-1 RARE chance for 1 or 2 !S~p~rin~g.~586-6900~~~·~· ~~~ EXTRA lg: 2 Bt, 2 Ba, mt~· poolS, .....,..,. bi' execs. & sec. to shr ocean d.I poolside t N 2 BR, l '.~ BA, stv/re[ri~ ,......... r uxe ap · r · 1 1·1 -.-.-1 view sulle ln Union Bank [ be ch $I-2320 F\orld only, ba<."Olly, encl1,"e ,....,.,....,.,_,,,_,..., ll•J ~ ia. 11. palio, $250 mo, lnqul.re at and YOlleybaU •. At bwbe-~dgt ':~,\.\'])(>rt Center. Below PwlONlll NEAR BEACH ''' c. 315 E. a,,. Call ques.byllabbllngbrooks. -·=-·c.· "'~"--9440=:::.·----. 613-1521 or 548-Tm I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\iiiii Brand new 2. 3 & 4 Br, cpt -='"-"=-7-77.,.C.C"---Ewryth~' lnciudi"'.ll 1he NEW of (I res av a 11. drps, bltns, gar. 221 16th ICiiioiiiroiiiniiaiiiiidiiioiil ·M····----ule Is ........... I Cpts/drps, wt!t bur, 2 sizes. P•rson1ls 530 •t• 18th St ••7 ~1 '~" --..-pdnt< loc. N B ·CM. :.:.:.:::::...----~ or .i " · O'l ~ with )'OU In mind. _64="-'::.7'15=·::.••:.:e::.• ::_6:;14--'2:::199::...._ Lll~E or DEATII: Let our LARGE 1 BR. Stove & babies live. ror altematlvts rclr\.a'. $1%>/mo. Av! i\1.IU' re "':-Uaf•rllllllell .,.,.. , OFC Suite, 100 fl. SUll&ble to ABORTION call LIFE I. Warner• Beech Blvd. Tl I •••II Ir•• 1171. for doctor. H u n t Ing ton ~line:,,::55;1:;:-052'.l::;;'"·-i24~~hrs~. -:c;: Area. 8<7-#l-O l!!:e." S•1rtlf IMr•I•~•~ I Gai~<n~ 8,i&-1323. BESI' MASSAGE tN N.B. COMFY 2 BR' wfcpt11 & '"'" lfl,_rl•llll frl• 3400 Irvine Ave., Suite 1038. drps, encl. par., 2 7 I 8 2 Bit. 1'ownnou!;C, tr1>Jc, ..,..... 300 sq ft $95 Mo. CM Open 8 AM, Mon. Wed, f'rl., Florld11.. Aval 3/1. Otil Iron\ $250. I BR, from $1!15. emm * W.ll.30 " Ann. 5514>39. goo..1339 Pool, tennl~. L'<>ntlnental b k' t •·~ I f I'" * PA.'4 .1 f: C.\Rfl I~ .A $149-2 BR. 9J::· drps, slovt, rcn as · .x""l'tl C am v ad w/redt.ICllon. 10831 Jk·• gar. Pool. k 1 Keelson nr ~'rt~;·bc~:i:" ~i:\'f••1"' ._"'•~""'""•~~..,.•I TIME FOR Blvd .. Stanton. :127-341111 ~18'0'\'..,:!' ••• ~"-• .!'~~. •r l j!i~!!i!!iii'!ii!i!!ll!!!!!!!!\~~~~~~~~~[ "'UICK CASH )tAss..c_. BA7ll ~ ~ -· ~~ l'costo "-•• I San'"-"'"".I0"~-1 .,. ' .... Co I nw ""'"""'' .. , utUUft THROUGH A /\ toueh 1.. Cltlblo. 1np C•\! BRAND N~W • · hur.. --.... tD ---.. ~vtlcy -=64° ~· -LUXU~1l,RJs'trf sR's. • CASA VICl'ORlA * 'Aa~'t:' Milt S::. ' DAILY PILOT ~~RTU~ETe°LLING Adu111. no ..... 841-7ll65 l. ' & 3 br. '"'" • unr. Park. Phone: 714·962· CLASSIFIED AD ,,.1m, <Ant•, "'· 5.l!).7492 Sec. gal... """''· d.,.., 12!rl. Modlls -..... DELUXE I BR •Pt. ftllO. D/W, pool, ""· No ..... 10 ....... _, CAU 642 5678 TECl!NlQUES b~m v;.nno. c'l)l11, df'P!'I, d/\V, gar, r.lurdy 51i Vtctoria St at ltarbot a.m. • i"'acelltt, bu~. note, ~ye .. Parle •roa, 8f7-7974 C~t &42-S!nO - - -'---------._,51;.()"-'--"72=1:.nr:::....:~::39-:....::1""21::;_ __ Schools & ln1tructlon1 575 YOU ARE NEEDED AS A ·Travel Agt. [---!~ -, •y•lttlnt * BABYSrrrtNG * .1111. \.etkda,ya. ., .:.~·~ ----- lNTERtOR Desli:tn-11 ~' 1pecW. you wanl qullll • CU!ltom c•birwts &: d • Ca.II Ted.~ EXCELi.ENT CARPEl<TRY Gt:NERAL REPAIR TELEPHONE m.Q211 . ' . $A DAILY PILOT Wodntsday, F•btuary 20, 1974 ' WednHd31, Ftbrtlary 20, 1974 Help Woni.d, M & F 7IO I Help Wantid, M & F 710 Help Wanttd, M & F 110 Dl:NTAL ltttept. In a """ ROie Wanted, Mlo F 710Holp Wanted, MloF 710 rc,.,1::.rpei:.:.:n:.:le:;r;.._, ____ ,Pifnilng ' notp W1nted, M' F 1 10 CARPE!ITRY • All typOI .l;~P~•pe@r~h1~ng~lng;!;;;;;;;;;;1~==;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J<Uam. qwtl. •peclAJl!e 1~1: A"'°""llna Delivery • Sunday Only ore w/good binae bentfill. Help Ut BuUd MACHt:lLSTS I yr d<<Ql .. per ~Some BHutllul "°ulolng -"'-' Fno .,,, '°""' *Willard Painting GENERAL ,.,, '97·2945 hel. 10 art. Controc!oro* & pm. RESW&N'rIAL ACCOUNTING ~\!STOM Woodwork, ,.mod., & CO>tMERCIAL CLERK paooling I ~P&lr. Vbu.-r F'inest Cr-clftsnien Lenhotf. ~~. Ocywall •••... \\'n.Upopering C•rnaf S.N'lc• At."OU.Slic.:a.I Celllnp lmmcdlnte opcinlna ,ror an In· r--Please Call .for Esdrtul.1€' dlvidual with 3 yean ex~r- JOHN'S Carpet & Upholsteey *642~5775 640-1136* lence ln payroll and ac· pri Sh amp o o, <Soll State Uc. No. 281038 t.wnts payable. P.1Wll have Retardants). 0tarea11trt & kno\\•ledgc ot gcncral led- all color brtghtene" &. 10 p A p ER HA N G t .N a & gt<r. 10 key by touch, som~ rnlnute bleRCh for whlle painting. 71 yn Harbor typing. Excellen~ bcneJU1 ~arpcts. Save your nioney area. ntfs tum. No. 183281. nnd Y.'Orldng cond1Uons . Call by saving me we.Im 1rip&. 642-23.56. ror a1lpol11tn1en1. \Vill clean living~ rn1 .. dlnJng PR01'"'. v.'Ullcovcring, state (TI4) ~J0.1020 rm .• & hall Sl5. An~ "')· lie. No. 279514. Jnllur, au I!·"°· couch .110. Cha<r 15, 1ypes paper. 7141842-4.1116. PRIMARK ~ yi~. exp. 15 "''h11L cou111s1~·~0-';:,;=0:.:,,"'7:.::C':"C:::,:::-I aot mclhod. l do "'"'k PI\Ot'. paln1'r, hon"' work. PRODUCTS CO. myself. Good ref. 531...{)101. rcas. Int/ext, free estimate. 2620 s. Susan l\tesa Oeanlng Ser v I cc . Rels. ~2'159. 642-J9l3, S11nu1. Ana, Calli. Carpets & Uphol. iSle!lJn PAINTING, inler~exter. 25 Near llarlx:lr & Wat'l'l('r cleaned/shampooed. 567-8742 yrs exper. Bea.uti.ful \\'Ork.. Eqlllll opportunity employer Cerpet C'8anfng Rea:it. Ce.U Norn1, St2-82l7. n\/f f Floor Care lo Windows INT/EXT PAINTING l 4::;;;:;;::::;:t:=:~I Dutch 1'11:11nt . Serv. 5.17·15(»ii Free Est Jlin 6T~.l 111 _ _ ,~ * Oiberr.ardo & Sons * PAINTING, Ne~t. Quick, Accounlant S15K ciu-pet sales, Installation & ~~blc. S t e v e -- -fo'ield l\1gr PR/Serv hool fepcirs. 963-2639. Bus Adm degree $15K SE!\11-RE:I'IRED PAIN'l'ER Prod Mgr Mach Shop to $MK C•ment, Concret• NEEDS \\'O!lK QC Electro Mech. to $20K CEMENT: Patio, dri\'es, * 642-J.Zj5 Teleprocessing, 360 BJ\L _ walks-Repairs, saw & * Wallpaper Hanger * Progra.ml'flC!r to SUK remove. fo'rt.<e est. 544-89!}8. C. Rebko 646-2449 Exec. ~y./Ofc mgr. $800 + Sec'y/Life u1s. exp $6()()+ CEMENT & Block Work. Plaster, Petch, Repair Consunier Lending \l.'alls, pat.\os, sidewalk.!, • ProccsMr 10 $00 etc. By hr. or job. 646-6915. PATCH PLASTEJ_UNG Typist 181\-t Ex/G.O. $550+ OONCRETE Patios, 400 sq Ali types. Free estimates 1 Gal Ofc, It bkpng to $550 ft or more 65c per sq ft. Call 540-6825 l\1arine ll rrlwr Sttles $3 hr Don, 60-8514. Plumbing CALL 1'RISH HOPKINS Contractor JERRI WJ1ITTEMORE L.R. OTIS PLUJ\IBING QUALITY & Integrity in JknlOdels ~ Re~s. Waler ~E PER50NNB. v.'Or k. Remod. addit, move heat~, d1sposa s, furnaces, 5ERY1CES•.Ar'C~lr'V waJls, etc. Fair prices. Ex· d~hwashrs. 642-0263 MIC. & ~,.._I ~ design & planniDg. ~~ee CotT~l~lumblng 488 E. 17th St. (at Irvine) Cr.1 l!:vea. Ken, 642--1770. PLU~BrNGW lt Q,AlR Suite _224 642·1470 JiCK Ta~. r epalr, No "'b too small ~ -•-••-•II Jtmod, add. Lie. B-1 269072 * ...... &t2--3l28 ** '"" "~W' .._.... Ir+ Oi DAILY PILOT TO CA RRIERS. RE- QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STA· TION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR II ARR Y SEELY OR MR. BEN WIJ.,. !JAMS. 330 WEST BAY STREET, COS. TA MF,SA. TELEPHONE 6424321 FOR APPOINTMENT. Sat" H.B. 846-3540. Sallboat1- DENTAL-OrUJ)(loo.tlc Allllt. Need@d: HUllL 8dt. Age 3).4(). Ex· Exper. F'tnl1h Qujlenters ;Er. &tJ..2552. w/at least ·1 yn exper. ln Drlver-Kennefman boo l carpentry & o c:o~n1 Neat & personable Perm &bout their tuturc. Drop by poaiUon. Xln't i 11 1 n g e for an lntervlew, Mon lhru benetlta. ?ttu&t h1tve valid Thlll'11, !kun.Sf.nt. Calli. drioera lie. & ~ WESTSAIL CORP. dt'lvlng rt<:Ord. Apply at 1638 Pl1centl1 Ave; A" Eq91L Opporlunlty Employer ~12 Laguna Canyon Rd, C I M J...aiWla, ' OS I l'H OOUBLE OR S INGLE NEEOLE SEAMEHS. Im-l.fELPl llouseY.'Otk to be CLAA£SVl~!EDR1'1SISALENG 'S BEAUTICIAN needed Y.'ith rned opening for sklUed Oi> done. P/Umc !1-3 d a,y1. Hole Wanted, M&F 710 Help Wanted, M lo F 710 ~ I:" following, xlnt .»1 ° r k l n g: era ton. AlllO y,•ill train. "83<>-""..:~:o::::..· ------Telt•phonc solicitor y,•anll'd cont!., + comm., Top Apply In pet-son. califomla JI ELP Vla nted dlsll\vashera, "'"' rlo.s11ifh.'<I ~Jes cxprr. locution at the Ncwporlcr full • 1 11 1 & • Umhrella Company, 765 ~ pR1 . n1e, op pay, Above 11\'g salatY comn1. lnu Beauty Salon, &W-O:WO Baktr St., Costa ~1e11a. DeMy's, 529 Ave. Pico, SC. Lucratlvl' ll'.lT, Xln't oppoi·. BE UTY O RATOI r · les A r.c: t DREAMS b•'.....;. lhan •·-·· or sh:u·p 0~1ve ·sa G c I · --~ I I . Wtrnntee + omm Mkln l\Ay check•. Want I 0 , HOSP IT AL woman ""''·--~ ea s 1 n g San Juan Caplstrano ·-· pi.:r~nalil.. ·ide sales. 493-5572. 492.2500 tvea. es,, .. youbllsh .. ~t ~s ~~ .. ··r· N·ew · ·· ins .. pajcJ v11.c. All co. _ _::::c::.'.;!,.=.:::;=-::.:o:::....-'"'"" ,,,.. 1u ;o bi>nl'fits. • BEAUTY 0 PER AT 0 R, wk, I'll show you how. ~~~~~;f~:; ~~l~p:::0:1~:qcl _.,=~""'~"k,,,.°"'·xc~=1=~"g~f1N~1~c5~s--Saddleback Evening Ne1+.'S BEAUTY Operator. No No exper. req'd. Will train. c "t ~7·7510 f ollowing ncceas. Agea17.J.1.$326mo.slartlng ommun1 y ALTERATION lady, exper. Conun/gWU'8J1tee. 645-1050. salary +many bencfill. (o'ull or p/time. Ca 11 BOOKKEEPER-Full Charge, NO\V interviewing. Army Hosp1"tal 673-3161. 11n1l publishing Urm needs Opportunities, 6 4 5 - 1 1 6 3 , ANS\VERlNG St>ivice, ~rave c x pd s e I J s tar t er. Costa l\tesa. .• , 1 hi Mon Tues Department head position ENGINEERING yruu, " I\ g s, ' ' offered. \Viii W"Ork with 3 \'{_eel , Upn1-7an1 , no exp nee, CONSTRUCTION pref over 30, call 646-8000 man management group. & No cxper. req'd. Will train. t:r'A tu·n1. High aktlls & 11.oes 17"34. $l26 mo. i:.1arting APT MGR-2 BR unfurn apt ability to work with others "6 I ha ror m"" & \\ifc salarv + many benellts. n exc nge "'' a n1ust. Xlnt onportuni'ty & ., ' ~. Smalt ~-··1s1·d·• •· Now lntel"\•ic\v\ng, Artny o man ~ '" good stRl'tlng r:ilary + benc· .... apl comp ex. 11 1, . & Opporlunltles, 6 4 5 -116 3, \\/rite Cla.'>sifled ad No. 100 ts. ~e arc growing en-Costa hlesa. Daily Pilot. P.O. Box IJ60 joying our business -join -""""-""E"c"--~T-1-V~E~S~- c I. f 92A325 us. Send l'C"sume today to EX U Cosla Jl,1.esa. a 1 • P.r~. Bryan, Bryan Publicn· $15,000 to $75,000 AP'T J\lgr·Rctircd or cpl. 12 lions, 3355 A Vla Lldo, New· Send resume or call TODA)' unit.!!, CJ\1. \\'l'ilc: Grove, port Beach, Calif. 92G60. for confidential NO COST 922 9th St.~Wi. Bch,90266 BOOKKEEPER .. SECY executl\'e interview. tor men's _ Y.'Omen'a clo+l.1..... E..'CECUTIVE SERVICES, ·-·• INC. Tn1tnedinte Openings For: Carpenter1 Engineer JI.lust have boiler l.ic. & refrig-erntlon exper. Diet Aide Dietetic knowlcdr.e req'd. Mainten•nce Mechenic Experienced Ne\v ho~11!!'1I nestll•d ln beautiful Lli!'una llil\s o(- fertng outstanding \\'Ol'king L'Onditlons & benefits. store. Full lime. 1 git•l ouice. Bklcp'g exp. nee. t.nru 888 N. ?.lain, Santa Ana Apply dally r..ton-Fri !rial balance. Ute typing. (714) 547 .. 9625 Personnel Office ASSEMBLY DEPT. App!f in Person Fee for consulting service (714) 837-2121 ACCOUNTS GETAWAY Not an offer of employment Tnke San DIC?go fo'rec\\·ny ROOF r ,.,, -1n RECEIVABLE Background in wood, metal, SouU1 Coast Villa&•. Cl\( EXEC. SEC'Y to $1200 Tu El Toru Rd. Tumorr, ¥Y Way Co. 642-4703. Eloc!rlcol Roofing MANAGER ELECTRICIAN, tic., o Id •"' I or k ' ·-~ ~: riveting & drilll°'. m82'1ti V "" d jobs new jobs any jobs ;,ulng es, roe ' comp u=-= CLERK Sid Hoff ~ . Min. 5 yn; w/maJor develop.. La t·a a. A '1acc 83&-7689 . ex l . L I c. 161 16 3 Call man BOYS & GIRLS er. Top skills. Career Equal Oppor. :E:lm=p=lo=ye=r= nyp . 541-3388/830-5020 Ne\\'J)Ort Penionnel Agency Nc\\'spnper carriers, min. m,!,n,dedp·'.'d /Also F-Jobs . HOSTES. S E,.l:~,<:J.RS!(;n,·1.AllN :.,,L,;."m"ase,.nNl'o&, Rotot1'lllnn A n1inimu1n o r 1 year ex· 642-3870 10 ro N I ~ .. ""' ••o 5203 Bcal·h, Newpo11 lle1~l:1:; .~ MILLING M·ACHINISTS hi or 2nd Shift Four yea rs minimum e xperlenu. T~e poll· tion requi res the plan- n ing, laying out, s et .. in; up and operating plain, univers al, horl· 1onta l or m illing m a· chines and their a t· ta chments. Havt the knowledge and ability to read and interpret machining blueprints, a11embly p r i n t 1 , s ketche1 •nd drawing1 to perform machining operations to obto11in specified finlshet and tol•ra nces. Apply In Person 3333 Horbor Blvd. Costa Met a , Cal. 9'2626 -Equal Oppor. ~mployer 111/f l\fachinis t Asst. $5 hr Secrctnry $600 Ex. Sec 'y to pres. fT;)() F1C Bkkpr, Constr to S700 Sl't'rctary to $700 lnven. Control Clerk $430 $ecmtary1Bkkpr lo $700 Cilll Jeannie Slsco & Sid 1-loffman NEWPORT Personnel Agency 1 833 Dover tfr., N .B. 642·3870 MAIDS ~"" ,I" ... perlence in EDP cash a p-1 =: ~ age yes. r 1 e\'tpCJl WESTCLIFF re,,...rs. ;no-• N EE 0 • 0 1· I m 0 v ed. plication, accowu reconcil· p 1 ,,_ 0 I' BLERS Nc\vport Peninsula Contact el'sonne "6'"nt'Y Gardening Rototilling, sprink. sys., iat!on an~ <..'Ollection. Li¥hl ASSEM r.'lr. Hyde, Circulation Dept. {t.lark Ill Centf!t'/ & WAITRESS ;\IRIUl'C. n1u:>t be e-;pcr. Plan ls, grading, re as. Es!. typing. Excellent \\'Ork1ng ' J"'l E Edi s A F1 linll'. See Person n e I "" ,., · d f · .__ DAILY PILOT. Ca.II G-l.2·4321 ,,.,, • nger, · · GARDENER of .,,. Y!"I· exp. lo'rec design call K&L conwt1011s an r1nge lX"ne-542 8836 i\Igt'. · ti •· -• on ,,., C It !01· appo' " 1 For e 1 e c tro-mechanical & leave anplicatlon. -who is• co ege • .-wn""" .96&-·~C'.725'.:'.'-7.'=c---o,---s. a 111unen : !..,,..,.._.,..,,..,..,..,... Female, P /time Balboa Bay Club Hortlcuiture & proud of !us -:= • • de v Ices. Exper. in EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Quality work, seeks 4-5 Sew1ng/AlterJ1t1on1 (714) 54().4020 mechanical assembly of Office l\lanager. Mature, For A.pply In Person 12'.ll \\I. Coa.st ll\\·y., N.B. additional 111aint. joba 1.1r QUILTING and c u 5 t 0 m small parts pref'd. BUSBOY New \\'orld !'t·lagazine. Call MAN wanted to learn 1he deanups. Geilrie Hampton sewing very reas. contact PRIMARK STACO SWITCH, INC . COCKTAIL & l\lr. Graves or ft1rs. Cully. :Ji office supply business. Sales • 549-2015 • Wo'lmu al Fabrili·, """ler, PRODUCTS CO, 1139 Baker, Costa f\tesa FOOD WAITRESSES 644-3196. r/ or h1Lo;in<'ss bkgrnd. BEACH ard ._._., 549-3()41 Traditional British Pub seeks 5::io Newport Center Dr,NB Jte ST AT I 0 N ER S, 1807 · Paradlae G e~ 1..:C:::·'"':..· -----~~ 2620 s. Susan 'C',. o E 1 I Ne\\'J>Ol1, Costa r.tes.'l. S~e Reslorahon l\tARILYN 's CUstom Clothes """lual ppor. mp oyer bright, energetic personnel. EXPER coupe wanted for PILOT ·AOVERTISER J 6 Rolp W1nt0d, M & F 71i NUl"ES RN-LVN-AIDE 11· 7 -Ir rnMr ihllu. Tbp pvt duly pay. Iinn1ed. PflY for floor duly.' C<iuntywd lntl!l'V\\'S, flfon-f'n 9-5. Le11t'OU!ie Nun.cit Regltury, 3."11 Hospltal IW.. N.B. (!Abby l~ark Lido --el<J&.) SU.9005, -· NURSES ~forga11 Nurses Re~lslry. RN 'S, LVN'a, PraCI, Floor duly p1tld wkly. 657 W. 19111 SI, Suite D, C.M. 54lJ.-93til Ot' !133-2365 Oftice TRAINEE GENERAL OFFICE Clcrlcul 11. I CX(.'tlllinl typlllt. Nl'--e r1ppear11nQCl. \Vllling to \\'Ork. Good oppo11.unily tor 1 l~ « 1· n I n g 11:ln1lnistratlon. Son1t hookkL'l'\'l.rij:: exper- ience \'el'Y hi.' 11fuJ . C li 11 IC!.1-3305, ('XI. 33. OF'C. r-.iGR. -i'"'IC BKKPli . Mature, rxp'cf organizer for fast Kf01\•b1g Corp. Pal 8.15-1098. OPENINGS * Teller * Credit Checker * Safe Deposit Expcr. 011ly need l!Jlply. Security Pacific Bank 18622 M11cArthur Blvd Irvine F,qual Oppor. EmcloyeT OftTl·IOOONTIC A$tST AN'r Port tin1e 1>011itlon nvaU. In Newport lkach offi1.'C. Some 01·rho<lonl1c exp. n e c. &12-&l<IJ PAINTER WANTED for outside m11in leru111('(' \\'Otk on IJ.!t' Condo111inium. l\1ust be C.\'.p 'd, 64a..J263 Rfl 6. PARKING lot part Ume, llungry Tiger N.B. A:itk for }'rank. Bt:·t 6-8 Wed & ThuN. 54&0176. Personne l Coun1ellor Opening in our bcflutlfut ofc. SRl~ry + l'Onun. Expcr. pref'cl. hu! \\'Ill u·nl11 Kales u1icntrd pt·1~11. Xln't l'O. bcnefitii. Jason Best Agency 17400 Bruokhurst, 1''. Vly. Suile 21:1 963-6775 PHONE .SOLICITOR Pnr1 or 1'~uU-Tin1e Salary + Good Conun. l::x(K'r. prefd But, \\1111 Train Call J\!N. ~Hiier 54G-6679, 10 a.m .. 1 p.m. & Landscape. Monthly Cl'nl d . or re-design Santa Ana, Calif. Interviews, Sat & Sun, housekeeping in Ire home, Rt :\tATUP.E \VOMAN: J\1ust 'Maintenance & Sprinkler ~! c. esign Near Harbor & Warner .eo ....... "1ANAGER • betwn 3 & 5pm. do e"'·erything, preferable "'L,fjfj el' kl'IO\\' needll'point & l'XJ>f'f' 61H2Ai6 Equal Opportw jtu kw.;!~ " II r ,-.,. I F" k-·• hr . PlfONE \\.'ork In our Cosla Repair. Qi.11 642-8649 1-==:.:=::.· ~~~---1 -; Sharp gal to Rssist' manRger NO PHO N E CALLS "'·e out. Re . 548-952i In Sll es. .ve & \\' "" s. ~1 111 VICKl'S Originals, expert Employer m/f · s PLEASE Apply NCf'dle Nest, 3810 So. " esa. o <'e, good paid EUROPEAN Ga rtben ~ r. tailor, restyling & alter .1'=:=:=:=:=:=:=:z:::==:; In \'ery acuve \.\'OlnRn . FEMALE plastic injection Coast Villag1•, S.A. ad \'Mt'1?ment Pro g ra n1 ' t-taintenance-Landscapmg. 548--02'13 6-15--1325. I• bot i q u e . l\lust have The Rose & Crown Pub mold machine operators 16 Fashion Island must ht> nrnt app<!aring. Tree R.eJJ10Val. Very : • experieuce and be able to 3810 So. Pl•t• Dr. wanled. 1nqu.ire at Inca N B h l\tEDIC1\L TErnNTCl1\N caJJ :-.5tHil47 reasonable. 64v.lJ29 eves. Televl11on Repair A FUN PLACE take t'harge of J uli South Coast Villane Plastics Inc. 32972 Calle ewport eac No exper. req'd. \Viii train.1 .;-;;;;;;;;.,;.;..,ii;,..,..,..,....,I re i; pons i \Ji Ii ti es. ~lnl Santa Anl • Perrec10, San Juan Capo. An Ikh\·n 9 .~ II am or 3 & 5 pin •\J.:l'S li ·31. SJ:.>6 mo. starting CX>MPLETE SER;ARDENING COLOR TV repair. Expert, opportunity for the right equal oppor. employer. Equal Oppor. Employer salary ...-tnany bt'nl'fils. QUALITY CONTROL ANALYST , Irv reasonable service lo'ree TO WORu p<!n>On interested ~. a FIRST HEALTHCARE NO\\' inll'rvic"·inr;. 'Anny Specialize Newport , CM, · . · n. pcrin.. full time pos1t1on. HOSTESS o · . 6 '5 116 3 BusinesS&res 615'--03Ci!f Esinlates. BERT :Ji BU8Y rmlon need s REGISTRY pportunilll's, " -' i\10\V & EDGE .· CLEANUPS GALLEMORE TV 96S-Z78J. r/ //) J ~fp~~t=i~ty, call for an HairdreMCr. Audrce's, 267 Needs RN's. LVN's. \Vork Apply in person het"·N'n .:Co:<::Js:,:••:..::M"'',;"'c,·==o---- NE\V LAWNS. SPRlNKLERSIT::,:l;,;l•:_-------·I he ,.,eUben TilE LOOK &t~ E. 17th St. C. A!esa. All shifts. on call. F/time. ~~: &\~'~:3llo~1~·aA~l~·~ ~;·~~'. r.i;;oiztc!~\· &IG-205.i . ., CERAl\lIC TILE NE~V & G. ~ ASSISI'. 1'>1GR 62 unit apt I oiii;i;iiioiii;iii;ii;iii ...... iii P/time. &12·0055, &IZ.5861. NC\\•port Be1H·h . 675-1714. No l'Xprr. req'd. \\'ill tnt\n. THAT Time of Year Again. rentodcl. F'rce est. Sm jots L'0111plex in Cl\:t. \Vlfe-office CASHIERS HOUSEKEEPER, Ii~ tn, Agrs 17·~. ~mo. 1'1artina: Gen. l..aWf!. & Garden Care. \\~loome. 536-2426. • ee & leasing exp; Husband-II. 100°/o FREE Sat. & Sun. dayi. off. sala1y + many benerits. Clean-ups 548-1893 evC?s. , n1 a int-outside emplymnt CAS $ Private room & \Jnlh in No\\' intl'rvit>11'ing, Army PROFESSIONAL Gardening:o T~o~p::...;S:.;o:;,•I;.,______ Now Hiring ok. Couple in 5C)'s-Exchange 1'1ale or female. full & part $ H pleiisant Irvine home. 1 Opportunilil'S, 6 4 5-I t 6 3, ser~icc. Call 646-9239 fo1:r * QUALITY * for 2 Br, 2ABaVOaNpt. 64,$--Mll lime as cashiers in self PERSONNEL child, 4 yrs old. Love for Cvs1a i\1esn. Esturuttc. * r.tULCH & TOP SOIL * BUSBOYS SC?tvice gas station. Starting AGENCY children a 111us1. i\ge no I -","c".,~;D~P:ca~rlc-=T~in-,.~H~,1~P- "'"''PER. Gardener. Know 586-6S30 ~NJOY MEETING PEOPLE sa.lary $2.00 per hr . 7 O * ha r r I e r, a 1 o v in~ C k & D • ~ !!!!!'!!!!!!!!!I & MAKING r.10NEY" "''I regular earned * 833·9 7 gmndmothC!r \l'ould b(' 00 S riven 110\1'. Maint. Trimming & DAYS lo NIGHTS . . •1· 18yrs ~ t Phone ·-1 =• Al•er cleanup. 968-3486. 1 . , 1 fllJ Bec ome an AVO N increases. "in. age · 6~·~a · ;),) ....,,...,, Cullf. drivers lit., over 21 , i I f rt,., & do both ~lust be bondab.le & neat SECRETARY $650 p.n1. hou1-s ~l2 c\·cs, Nent ·"" Garden Maint/Lnd1cp [11:pkjt11•lt f' COOKS ~~~es~~ own business: in appearance & enjoy Lovely ofcs, benefit~. career ~H-O~U-S_E_K_E_E_P_E~:R--&--ch-ild pcr!'Clnablc, &16-7136, 410 Clnup, Sprklr rep. 6-\6.&.)21 ~iiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiil schedule your own v.·orking ,.·orking .. w/public. For fUture. Dynyamic exec. need , ·re, live in. 5~, days, En~t 17th St .. Costa :\lesn. Lawncare by ''2 Gels'' I-NIGHTS hours & "'·e'll help you ~'ri~rv~l collect, Peggy ~~J;kills. $60J P\'t room & TV, Newporl Nc1\'!paper Carriers • M o \\•/cdgc/clnups 642--9907 Job Wanted, Male 700 build your sales territory. •!!!!""'""'""'""'""'""'!!!!!""'I Sal--·sl 10 dir. or sis. Bench, sonic Engli!!h nee, BOYS & GIRLS c 11 -m--041 "'" """ l'itll r.h'!'!. Long, 673-9114. General Services I Apply 3-5 Daily a : a-1 -. CHILD care. tv."tt children, Solid, busy «:1nstruc. co.' -H'-O-U_S_E_".-E-E-f'-'".~R-'. '-1'-1'-1-'-1. m~,-.' lll yrs & Oldl'r _ i\IOTEL-Holcl manager BAR.i.'1:AID, Nites. Apply in 4 hrs per day. To live in R/E lie. pref. Beautiful -"' "" D 'ly P'I t RAINDROPS still falllni: on \\'OUld like emplo~nt. 151 E . Coast Hwy. person days, High Tide, 1'l1 & i>hare home in ]tfesa. o(cs. Top benefits. ~laluf'C person. Apply, ~1esa ai I 0 )'Our head? \\'e can help Good. ref s & keeps busmessl Newport Beech \V. 19th St, Ot. No Phone Verde. 54&-()'69 or S.12-6646 SEC."R.ETARY $550 Verde Conv Hosp, 661 wilh standard or custom up. Npt _Bch, CM or Laguna Calls Please. CLEANING \i·omen wanted New position· in J.amous name Cenler St, C~l 541J-....'l5S..'). gUtter work in galvanized, area. &la-1791 or 6'16-?.632. Equal Oppor. Employer Don't give up the ship! for ne\v business starting co. S1s div. Type & sh. * 1-IOUSEKEEPER * 1."0pper, or stainless steel ClffiISTIAN n1ale s c e k . "List" tt in classiUed, Shlp in Org County. l\fust ha,·e VruWty. Busy ofc. Reg. Live in, $j() \\'k, 0\\'11 rn1. PACIFIC llE.ATING CO. employment w/same. 'll Daily Pilot Classified Ad11 to Shore Results! 642-5678. O\\TI lransportatlon. Full & raises. Wkly payday & all TV, 494-9745 l\1on-Fri yrs .. For rcsll!11e Y.lite: Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 parl tune. 979-7819 aft 6. G~~~~ OFFICE S.~ ---~84_2-l_8~13~3 ___ _ MASTER HANDYMAN Da\•1d J. Gardiner P. 0.lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii;;~iiii~iiii1 1CLERK TYPIST fur dillpers· Start yoor career in a HOUSEKEEPER-li\•e·in. I Cabinets, ceramic tile, Box 1877• Cosla J\lesa. 11 ment section in trust dept , beautiful bank as an child, pvt room, TV. l\fusl [Orntica., suspended ceilings, PRINTER-_OPERATOR .• al~ Assemblers _J good at figures, IL tvpln[i:'. installment Joan c I k. llkc <'hildren. Refs. Call fencea, patios, roofing & proofreadrng \\'ants JOb In ~ ALSO need RECEPTIONIST Trainlng, raises & benefits. &lHJ66 &l4-IJ66 MORE! ~749. or near Costa 1-1 e sa . sv.1.chbrd. It. clerical duties INSURANCE $700 HOUSEKEEPER I Con1pan- Has Routes Open Capi1trano Beach Dana Point San Juen Capistrano CALL MR. LOWDER 492-4420 PLUl\'IBING, ELECTRICAL, 642-8479. ASSEM'BLER lncld'g typing. F'Lnanclal Leading giants in the field Ion \Vi car. Ut.guna !Jcach, CARPENTltY. No job too Job Wanted, female 702 Organizal!on located in NB. need property & liablllty l ;;Lii;i;""i;i;;";;;· ;;;""'ii'oi.;i;ooi;i;i·i;. iOiiOiiOii 1--N-O~~EX~P~E=R-l~E-N~C~E~-1 'mall F & B Home Re ...... 1r Xlnt \\'Orklng conditions & cxper . Solid future & all ti42-l4o3. ,,.... ' INDEr_ N'DE~T H .. E. Agt Co. bt'nefils_ PH: 644-1360 benefits. NECESSARY " " • · w/!5 yr •>P"' '"1" & con· TRAINEES c AOCOUNTING lf,(ll KEYPUNCHERS TRAINEE POSITIONS THINGS by J\.oosc. Gen 1 struction desires eniplmt in LF:RKff"l'PlST. Beautiful Fashion Isl. co. qtrpentry, Repalnl, Plunr l·f.B. or Npt. area. l\1/have NE\\' co in Irvine looking offC?rs career future fpr Data Entry Opr NOW OPEN ~1ng: EI e c, RenlOdellng $li'OO. niG dra\\' against for 1-pt time, J.fl time acctng aptitude. All benehtB Circuit 1\ssembly Corpora· 6(2...5613. 1."0innl ur sat. \\'tile: P.O. rn1pl oyer-. Ph. Vicki 556-41 70 & xtra goodies. iion has i.111mediate openings H0~1E' Repair Se rvi ce. Box 637, J-luntington Beach, NEW IRVINE PLANT COLLECTOR, perm. 4019 Westerly Pl, No. 201 Swing Shift 10 p'r'oducto'on Trai'nees EI cc Ir i c, PI umb1ng, Col. p/tizne. Idcol for retired Carpentry. Reas. 549-1004, EXEC p al 0 _ , Ad or scmi retired peraon. l~lacArthur &: Birch, NB) l\Iust havr exper. on ID~! f 1leasanl \\'eork ing Conds eves. . erson . <><=CY· n1. 6424Em. Please Call For Directions 079 or 129 &lor Univac 1710. APPLY Asst. Xlnt Skills, Refs. 19 iiiioiiiii0ii0ii0ii0ii0iiiii Individual we are seeking Clrcu11 Assembly Corp. SOCRETA~~IBl\f Exec., yrs "''' prev. emp. in Bev. Beckman Instruments. Inc ., is one COOK 1'"UU. or part time exper n1us1 bc able to handl~ 3169 Red Hill Av, Costa ~1esa Phone, dictatiOn on your Hills. TI<!: &IJ.7315 Ol' repair plumber. 207 62nd I nd d 540-5400 letterhead. f>.19-lOOt 636-0251 message. of th.e world 's largest manufactur-st N.B. 642-6333 ~i:~e~qui1;na;'aabtfi~y Equal Oppor. Employer Hauling NEE'D help at home? \Ve ers of scientific instruments. New General Production t() use judgement & make NEWPORTER INN bave aides. 11 u rs es , Experienced P/f hel eded H decisions w/n1in. of supcr· h YARD, garage c.lean-ups, housekprs, companklns. facilities in the Irvine complex will tme p ne . rs vision. Cal ier i't'move tree11, dirt, lvy, 1-1 0 me m 8 k er s Upjohn P /time .. Days S:30am-2pm. 5 Day week. Kitchen Food Check•r driveways, s t umps. 547--f&l be OCCUpied in the next few weeks. No e~r-1nece"1'7584'°2 We offer a stnrtlng llialary Expcr. in re;taurant. P/ 847-2666. 1 .,::::_c=::...-~-~ -Apply In Person Dynanucs, nc. commensurate v.·/exper. 1· ·1 644-1100 • . . OIILD care hot lunches, Armstrong Ave, Irvine. .:;;'""'iiii'oinii'ii"'ii'.iiii.iii' ii·,..,...-I LOCAL 1nov1ng & haulu1g clcaned up before pick-up Xln 'I benefits & outstanding • by student. l..l!rgc .truck. Adams/Mag. H .B . Immediate ope~ings ar.e available :Jir. GENER.JU. Office, Mature \\·orklng conditions. Reas. 81\IT)'. 539-94.18 or R•••""nable ~ """. I h ' I bl "'Omiltl. Mon, Wed, & fri, NURSING 5."H-IS46. ._ml .,.,,,_~ d in e ectro .. mec an1ca assem y. te $3.00 hr. 675-3819 bet 10an1 Please Apply --.• ., LIVE·lN Co1npan10n lo ol er N . th 1. f I · th .fr 3pm Batwn ° 12 Mon f..rl MOVING .. LoC'al ~1rn. or lady. Best 0 ( cooking & OW IS e 1me 0 ge In On e Rt. -Orv;Jl-!ON E ~.,. ~i... gen. hauling. 32 l't. lun1 . drtving C'\1 area Refl'L 11 d fl " y I rt • GIRL FRIDAY \•an 54S-.J862 ~>57-27"c 97,_4.,~ · · · groun oor. ou cans a now 'ta, .. a e1• 546-4'220, ext 216 · ' .,., -·"'· ti (/ Very sharp young lndlv. New Saddleback Community Hospital :il\IPLOADER&duinrtntck \VANTED -part ·time in our Fullerton plant and then ~for nlarketi n g Fort:vening/\\'knd lnlCl'\'\V!I. Y.'Urk. Concrete?, asph11.1t. se<.i'Ctarial Y.'Otl(. N.B. area. lr•nsfer '1n M•rch or 1·nterv·1ew now 16 Fashion lsl1nd Mirvicc• dept. of rapidly AMF VOIT s11\\·ing, breaking. 846-7110. 8 yrs exper. Ex. shrlha.nd u u Newport Beach ~ sallboot mfr. 11 you lit\UUNG $10 & up_ i\loving. & typing. Call 673-5!40 to start in March at Irvine. Betwn 9 f: 11 am or 3 & 5 pm ype + on ;IBM Ex'& Car, Ocanup. Big Oat bed EXP in dental ins. bkkp part Equal Oppor. Employer are good w !igure!'n ty & Van. Anything 642-4032 or full time. ~u=~ x te 1 ~ e net . •toVING, Delivezy, H•uHng. _!._n<l_ &f&.8435 ati.r s pm Beckman has an enviable . record COOK, EXPE!l fill! or part Bkgrnd 111 men:twxll!jog or ~~. ltaRc= &~~~on. Help Wanted, M & F 7!0 of steady employment, excellent &~k~"'°~~~1ke111';uM1~ :~te-~~11i':,1P1~1~\y ~ HouMCIMnlng ACCOUNTING CLERK benefits including group insurance, N. El Crunlr.o Re•I, SC. r e 1pon s;bitt1 y mo" l-'et Paid. Nat.ioMUy known d I I k h I COOK wanted -Appl y Cellar ltnportant. To $5(X) ? JEFF'S Ocanlng S1~1·vice. firn1 seeks indiv. ¥.·/some enta pan. stoc pure ase pan, Restaurant 220 fo'o r es t, Call AM. 642-8961 .Reakkntild A Comn1erciltl. COllCl{I' .. ccounttng courg('g and reti rement benefits. Lagtma Belich. WeslJlail Corporation Floors. t•Ul)da. \1h1do1rl!, fo1· th is &'. po11ition. Crea! COUNTER GIRL lor SlR """"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'" ~c. St•rvlng liarbor A1'i:[l , hl•n1•1it1!i Including profit SPEEDY l n lfuntlngton GUARDS &4S-6JS4 KtllU'lnl!:. Stn.rt SiOO. AlllO Pl I . at our Beach. Public cont:tct. Llght JiOUSE\rOJlK S2.50 111· Fl'C Jobs. Cnll Sally llart, ease app y 1n person offi<..'f:. Graphll' arts helpful . Tustin Office Bulldln.1'11 N Be ch Or C I 510-0050, Co•'1•1 Personnel Fullerton p l•nl. Cati Rob CUmmlng1, eV<>• ... eM•port fi 0 Ii 11 A~ney, 2790 Harbor Blvd, '"" Mon atta . $4&-5f69. C~J. 846-36GC. DAY & NIGHT SIUFTS, 40 ; HOUSECLEANING ~..................... COUNTER girl. 6 day wk. HOUR WEEK, UNIFORM If::!~! 642-6299 Acc°".;~~.~orlcol BECKMAN INSTRUMENTS ~/~~~: S:unl YEl ~W:Xl~I~~~ S1><clallz;"g In IN( CALL (2131 283-6633 ANY Income T1x S.rv~ OJ ice Penonncl • I DEUVERY men, ovu 2.l DAY, ANYTtl\tE. • .,.....,.., or b ...... u ,Jiu;J!~~~~.M'G~ 2500 N. Harbor Blvd. ~;,,,P~~i!~":"~.,I~~ I 2l Ye-iw !!Arbor Artt. 17931 Beach, H.B. 847417 ' N.B. homl":t . $XJ() per mo. 7tllu~: ~~~~re, : 1114> us.467' FuHerton, Ca. • bonua. &12-4800. MoNmu:::r PARK • t'or Appojnunonl A /Pa y BookkMper Deotol Aulstanl Ao oqull opportuolt1 il!COXIE tax pr ••• r. d ' MnlU .. , relloblr. II Oft,.,. ( Nortfl of Imperial! Periodonflll 1\Ced• ....... .mptoyer •flnwJn or tt1n. bUI. Fill! txper. a 1r11L~I . Plell!'t! can. (.l\n Al1ttal opportunity em ployer) j f/ttm" ust. Ex p • n d ~ d IC!'\b. • 4 ' .. 4 O 5 3 or Von-Hemen In!t'rloni, S. !!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!.!!!!!l,!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!!1!1!!!!11•!1!!!!!!1!1!!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!! j dutJea oppor, ll.B. area. rhe raa:tcst draw In the Weit. •IO-Glto. 10il.n1 v•kdys. &12~2000. _<,,;.71:.;<,;_l .::.96::2-:.;007:.:.:.:t:... ----""''-''-''"'-'o.J=ly'-'P-'il"'ot'-C"l:::uo=llled~ • I " 3801 So. Hor bor Blvd. Sant• Ana EqwU Oppor. Employer m/r LABORERS WAREHOUSEMEN SHIP /REC CLKS VOLT Instant Penonnel Tt'ml)Orl\I')' ~rvlce 3848 Campull Dr., Suite 100 Newport Beach 546-4741 Equal Oppor. Employer LIQUOR 51URE CLERK, nights, 6 days a wk, Apply : 2Y12 S.E. Bristol, N.B. (Nr. o.c. a.1""311. LVN, PM Shift Conv. llosp. ~ An> day Io"'° B&>r DAY to run an ad! ·Don't delay, • call !nday &IM6'18. Carce!' Posllion.~ J\vall. For The Following: * ICU-F/timo RN's 3-U & 11-7 an1 * SNU-F /t ime RN'1 3·ll & 11·7 t1n1 * Med, Surg. Floor RN '!!i, j.J:JO & u .7 ntn Nu~ Aid~. Acute Exper. 7·l:30 & 11·7:30 am * Operating Room l'"'/1lnlc Technician ~cw hospital nestl~ In beautiful Lftgunn lflll11 nt- ferlng outatnndlnt: ~nclit11 & \VOrkLnv condition~. Apply dnlly ~.fon-Fri Pcrt<mncl Ofti"'C (714) 837-2121 Take Sn.n Di~ .,)ft"''"Y To El Tor0 Rd. Turnoff, Via Estrada. EqlW OPJ>Or. Employer Jn1111edia1e opcnlni; for ln- dividu11l "'ilh 2 or more yea.r,; In mf'ehanlcR I engi11- r«r1ng or rclutrd fl,,ld. Al lea~! 2 ye11.rs in fom1 ulallng :itl)!'<.'lficatlons. for raw ma· l<'rlal~. production RS.sen1- bli1~s. und flnfl l products for l'Onsun1l'11'. Ba~c maierlnls in ph1s.1i1·s, slcl'I spring' tmd parka ging. i\lusr hu,·c know· lt'dfltl' or te~ling devlce111, n1easuring equ1pmenl and <·npRhle of rearlin,1t and In· h•rprt•lin~ blu.-prinls. J\le- chani t'al 1lrn"'•in" helpful. Good ro1n111111y hrnefits nnd \\'Orking l'Ondilion!I. Send rNIUtn<' 1\•i!h salRl'V history and ['('(IUil'Cmcntll '10: PRIMARK PRODUCT CO. P .O. Box 1996 Santa Ana, Ciltlf. 92il)1 an t>riual opporhmity enip!oyer n1/I Real Estate Assoc. Red Carpcl'K 1-"Rshion Island office in Ne\\·port Beach ha5 lmmcdi:ite opportunity for fK!\V or cxper Mies a,;aoc- iate11. Red CallX!I H.ealtor11., 11•Hh over :Xl offices nallon- "'\de can offer rhe profes- slon11J growU1 & advance- ment opportunilles you·l't' looking for + an xlnt com· mil'sion struclu1·e. Contact ThomM E. Mancini , man- e.~er, 640-11672. : I ::.m _.,,. l I iO .... - REAL ESTATE • I Pay For All , , •• Your ADVERTISING! You have your own pr\vale desk Ir: phone. Same location 18 yrs. New or exp'd real Clltate u.le1 peo ple welcome! C&l1 for lntervie"''· \V.E. LacllcnmYtr 1860 Newport Blvd. Cl\1 ~I or Eve. 673-4577 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN \\'by not \'.'Orlc In the holtl I 11.rea • lluntln ;ton Beach • Fountain Valley. Ltt ua l.nlln you. Call PhlL l.1c- Nnmce, VILL.\CE REAL ESTATE, fl63.451l'7. REAL ESTATE fo(ATF.LLA REALTY I 1 looklnir for a few, good f\dltlme llctf'llfft to 1tatf It's M\v SOllI'H COAST off\ce. Call: Bill 'RotJen; at 557~311. We 11ro ha\l\n' a Januvy "\Vhlle Spnce' NII •.. Sell .omelhlTIR with I D•tl! Pl1ol ctaulO!d Ad:l Call 642-¥!8 .cN~ow"'-I ___ _ ,_ R IN Rcctlva: m11.teri3.11 elect cuh 1peclllca p prints a:ram•. 1 ceiving C1I lndu• (71 IN Log Equal RE l\lature, v.·01nan S\\·itch gen'I ofc SALES We neert 3 for a fu position \\'illl VC II s.~ pt Cl\11 for '!'HELD SALES, lime ev eppoinh bonus. c 551-2318 SALES . expe.r. supply. SA\VYER ma I u r how<ek ~i. s lmmt'dlat \\'hO hn. i;kills \\•/(igur<'. pear an r·or c Av«> Equal SECR Good •ho tractive one g.irl profil ' Fashion , , .a D Ao. 641- Step L • PILOT·ADVERllSER WfdntMlllJ, Ftbnlary 20, 1~74 -:-"'°-----=::--=-.,,-----.....,==--,r----Wtdnesday, February 20, 1974 P Want • ~71in.>r.r.W.a;:n:.tod::i',~ii;F;;.:;;7;<1,;0::;r:o:,:p;..;'W~"a"'n::tod=,-:w.="F'"'7"iro ~F:.u:.:m:.:.11:.:u::.r:.• ___ ....;:l;;,:10 Ml1c:ellonoou1 111 1Pl1nosl6r91n1 126 orlft 15 Truck• DAILY PILOT SJ . t6f RECEIVING INSPECTOR ~~~~,!:,l.;, ~~!. .. SHEET METAL 1 .... iiiiii.·iiiii1ii•ii1ii'iiiii.::ll~~~I Al~ ru .. a11 .:""rm'°":. I BUY!! PIANOS -ORGANS 0JJ-:-rtEzTBAJ':'°9 ~!.!'.'!kl ·~:,~0 ;.:=~· 'i~. ~j R'e.Itor'1 ollice. Beautiful t" LAY.OUT MEN • (quetn) color 1V, end 4 New & U!ICd. Great eelecUon. pon,y, $50. Some tack crpl'd, mag whl1, apec. olrl<» ln Newport Centt:r. "" SHEAR OPRS cott tbla. Den ful'TL, naugh., Good, used turnlture a Competitive prlce1. Open w/OOth. Aft 6 PM. 96l--4IN tires, shocks A more! Jtetl Congenial staff or mature ,,,,, BRAK! OPRS Antlque1 800 lamPt, mirror, wlvtt llOfa apptiallCtl or will tell f;>r ~~ Evf!s. & St.Inda.¥•. The best 3~ yr. old BUCKSKIN Quar· Gu Savtr! MUJt 1ell! CaU penonnel. A lronl oUlct I & k>Vtteat 4' ch.r. All like MASTERS AUCTION cft3l1 ftre always 1U: ttr hOrse. CM! broke. 5'11-4452 or 9'7'&-7!179 Ives & Jn1pec11 vendor po1lllon rcqulr!nii good" WELDERS Specla Antique nu. 54H924 2015\1 Newport, CM 646-8616 WoUichs Music City G<ldlng. V•ry gentle $300. 13 DODGE PUT CUl1m terial1, machine pali», tf'.le.phone wlcc, SJI & lBM.,, MACHINE OPRS Lfqv&Htlon Auction BEDR00Pt1 1et con\plete, "'-hlnd-To'ny•!1t. 8s1,5;""', ,1•0Y1,1. South Coast Plaza 54l)..21D(l S..cl::.S-.:;9836;:;,:,:'"'""-'-"''-'' -~~~·I w/extd 1.-ab. 2 bkt sear. ectrontc partii, printed ctr-Exee. a.bUitic1. }.fuat 00 Job shop exper. cksln!d. Top FRIDAY, FEB. 22, 7 PJi.t. White French Provincial, uo; ug ~· Sorrtll ~tare. 8........, old. plus Xlr!l. 1.4 ml. Sell or trudc. t boards, utUWng prlnlJI, RablEe to work Saturdays. wqea. Xln't bc!~nts. An Ex1ra LArae Quanthy of dual headboard, triple dress· 197'2 DATSU,N cw:nper, N!ar .,. ... , ... \\'IN o -by ~nd . bit tnck. Gentle, .. ~~, tor S.IS-3681 afl 3 pm. llcaUons, aample11 &: · · c::xperl~e not ea· K. C, Hollow•y lite. Antique f'Umiture and er w/mlrror night 1tnd Ki~ .. o La OAl.oL' ue 0 ·-hlld roctllet. lnterpr<t blu.. aenUal, but helpful. Prefer 1,~ A-·•-n• Irvine Collectables Will Be . S200 644-S239' ' new. ' .. 'll wn tnOYt<er iO's Beaut "'('Ind. y.•alnut, J ~'!!!rc~n~l32$!f!!'o~U~er~.~673~-G~16~ DODGE 2 TON I lll l' ldtonl F Int YVIN ...... ., ' ' • $65. DutlUn tnick vinyl new ba5.'\ $1800. l\1rs. Pine 16. STAKE & CATE: rln~ &: achematlc dla· c~I M:S~ Duhi. or ervu Call S57""'°40 Prellenled lncludlng: NE\V \VATEJt BED, frame, fibcrglau covtt $75. 220 CE MS-3-11'5 days ~· -$1895. 64.5-7030 rama. 1 Yr exper. a1 re-:~~~.ij~~i::il~~~~~~F.~~~WJ~r! Top Quality Oa.k: Round &. .. __ _."-a.wl .. .._ t 1-wa·•-r Coldspot re•~· I -tnd I • Jk eivin¥ clerk or iMpcctor. Wesley N. Taylor Cb.644-491 SHIPPING I RE;CEIVING Sq~ Oak Tables, Presa-\V:l;'9"~ •6 '7:a~le $30: $3.5~';aCh. (.awn m 0 ;';; Sf!rting Goods 830 M.wiftt E~tY•t 1'. '67 FORD ~i Ton Pickup, & part time delivery m1tn. Back O!rAil"I 1&: Rocke.ni, 67s.-fiOTO/ 493-»l5 aak tor a h a r p en er S7S. 2114 • •· 1 ~· iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiii·~i; V·S. auto. Call For Appl. SECRETARY Retired If er vi e e man China, Secretary'11, Hall Unda C.Ontinental Costa. Mesa SKIS K2, lhn>P·s, 205 cn1 557.fl.58 Ind1.111trlal ltelntlons prefer~ble. 1''or anui.ll mJg, Trees, Roll Top Desk11, · e\·e11 & y.·kf.ds. w/blndlngs $90. Bo o l !t. Bo1t1, Power 906 CHEVROLET El Camino (7 4) 4~940 11m1. Pleasant work In I: Drenen A BedroOm Sets. CUST. made coUtt table X 1 RIVlERA rt r Roscnionl~. J{ed St uff, flt Jt:State, p/11, p/b, a/c, I rt" I conditions & ........... company 14 Gnuldlather Oockt. Man-inlaid ••ood top .. Jiand h--• ..... "'2 nbarvc 50 n 9--12. 180. La~. r 1ow lOn1 24' 1''1BERGLASS Lehmn.n ··"'"'"'-7--'""'"'~o'-r-'83'°7'-4!1=3'-7--= ·-Wall a-~ H !urned lei•· Beaut. dk. •'OOCI IU'llY u~. . i;t?<"s·,=·~10".'"x"··~"tc,642-""'"'"0l"l". ~--ss ·~ 7 '"'LONIC lmmediati."opening for indiv. paid beDt"fita. Tapmatlc tie Ir ..,.._, eavily ~1677 l dk n\ahog china cabuict.1 ·~...,. r.o.11 "" •99(). Vans 963 •~ •·/good typing tk\Jls. 71).75 Corp .• 1851 Kettering SL, Cnrwd (Very O rnate ) · Y.'hlte vinyl couch Seara GOLF clubs. UN!d 8 mos. 'dU .......... INDUSTRIES "·.p.m. accurately. No sh1illrv;;;;·;;;9;;'J9.@J&&i0iiiii0ii0i.. Chandelleni, Lamps, Paint· * LoveM"Rt A. aola. Never tnble saw JJ3hp mtr, l pwr \\1ilson, S.1m Snead. Full 17' i\tERl.JN~-:. All accesi>, 1tbYAL Spo11~n1an Dodge Logune B11ch Equal Oppor. Employer RECEPTIONIST required. I' lngs & Lots of GlassY.'8.t'e: Wied • Very gd . qua!. Cus-lawn mo•'l!:r reel typo w/ set, rt'g. $85. \Vilson Slaff Nev.1ly glassed. Xlnt cond. {\\'JntlO\\'I Van-'71 b I u 4', STENOGRAPHER Cr:y1ta.l, China, Pewter, Sil· tom made. Usually hm. catcher alln06t new metal bag, head covers $ 2 0 . $5!lj. S.~~ auto, \' ... <:. •I 1>C11ts, 127'', :ror Appl Contact Sharp, professkmal &'a I Vf.'r, Bras1, O>pper PI us 968--7910. desk. 893-16$'.l ' 640-8795 all 6:30 pm. Boats, SIO 909 \V.B. PS/ l' B , air.-cond, C1rol Smith skUled in dlctltUon. tYD1ns:: Many Mon! Items Ot In· GENUINE ~faple din. rm. Jusr serviced . used Elna SKI'S. K2's ~· .Rossin,w:· radio, tape d eek, maK•· ~5800 & cont po s It\ on--ot terest To The Bric-A·Brac furn. Lrg table, 6 chain, sewing machine, all at· nol, 160cm. J_·Jmarucs 11 ~. 14' HOBlE Cat y.•/trailer raised letle~~e oCvalll ~~· Avco Jo"inancial Service cotTe&f:Ondence. Knowledge Collectors! buffet wfhutch. Pr Iced tachmenb It. cams. Good Near new. Best o f I er. $995. ~7.000 nli. ~· a .._ve Eq 1 0 E kl of gen I ofc procedurea incl Everything Must Be Aue-right. 846--3792. -nd. $l0. ~nd new Da•"• 675-0993 646-8617 979-28lK1 days. uu ppor. mp yer selling "P. & malntainlno Honed To Ma ke Way For .. " oi-.. •• =="'=~--~~--~~.,.,,-~ ~0 I nd .... MOVING Sale -everything Claasic II Tennis rackel SCUBA tank, r egulator, SAIL Boat, Sabot 8', 1.i· sail, l;iw FORD Van. cut;tom 2 fil es, Xln t oppor. In sale• Our Next Shlpn1ent From w -•--•--piano Ith 5 --· · 17• d inli'rior, chro1ne .,.,•1iet!'ls dept. of rapidly -·"ng The East! goes. a..-""'-· .... ,."r• ' w cover, u~1um gnp-pttssure eauge, like ne.,.,·, ~. ~ oond. 'Id t' s S.lOO & tRke O\'i•r Co , -~ ••v•• AKES Q E aofa, chain, dinette set, etc. used once $45. 846-1617 after Ladies y.-et suit & hood, -==-"5.J&."'-9838='-c-~--" i! ire.· sta "'fesa e.'6.neerlng co. J ANTI U ;,-•OA~ 0 ~-ll66 6 -• "" ,262 ,... J>3'.\'llll'nls Will b-adc for? Paul Dosier Aaoc. • AUCTION GALLERY uw--LO"t.J r v•.r p.m. mcu . ..,........ eve. NEW 50' Columbia kit. l\IUS1 962-0516. Contact Eve I y n for 2722 N. '!AIN KING size mattttla "'/box MOVING , Antique rocking SKIS, K2 Comps. '..Ml7 en., lieU~ --• 3 h '" I G " rl •~ ~~ -·•1t1o hr •-Jam I ind "" * C II ••1 ,..,..,_ 1967 \'\V Van. Ne.,.,. rebuilt e nt.">m s arp ga..,, ooking ood opportunity to learn interview appL 556--7075. (NEAR BULLOCKS) sp ngs . ~· vuvu uniu n. c ., ucaut ps.. ant que Nevada b lngs, .,.,.,, a <N -"""'' * r a full Hme permanent the ad biz. Typing 75, sh SANTA ANA CaJI 646-3439 stand. dbl bed, vacuun\ 673-S.')..')3 w·=A7=NT°'E°'Do-.=L"°U~Do:ERS:==~,~~6 1 eng. Call 962-900-I alter 6 'ti I Bo ti I 100 Se d WANTED Dinln lab! •leaner, da·-nporl makes S R vl pm. ature, attract!Ve, pleasant 1nan for front oUlce. \.vitchboard. lite typing, en'I ofc dulle1. 8$7--03.13. SECRETARY '""'l on n u que 11a ea . • n resume to SUP-VISORS ASSISTANT Inspection w·•., Thu-., g -m e • " t I t I""'~ i:.n. cu .,, & ~-•-,' ·-dbl "·", ,11 .. ,r & lbl ware, ore, ti aur•n , Pvr PTY 6Ta-0743 ,73 F~l'D "an. custom pa'•nl •ith very a cl1ve shop. 3 Classified ad No. 46, c~o Established large volume & 1'"ri., Feb. 20, 21, 22 ; .. -. ...... o ,,,_..., • ·v' " J &. pt time now ava.il. Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, n1an <lrder firm looking for __ _:l;O;A~M":'lo~S;P7.M'7---645--0934 antlqui' glass & tbl glass. Bar 132 Boats, Slips/ Dock• 910 & Intel'. v.s. auto, air, tll.pe Call for appt. .c!!°'~·~ta!!M~""~'~· Ca"'!!ll~l.~92626'!!'~·...,I energetic, qti.alifled pcnion DOROTHY LARGE ME, TAL DESK 0•,,,7_,,J.'-!«8="'.~~~.~. -~-ICOMl\fERCIAL Ice maker FOi' boat 2!' cd"k"', " 10 c:":;,' 1 :.:''c-· "961J°'-WS""°''C---I E LOOK 644-..a500 ~ to httndle i;h1pplng, ~lvlng irAn ** ~3333 FOR. SALE · Cluld s y.•lcker for sale $200 ~ po\ver up to '64 FORD Van 6cy\ 3sp runs F.ES""'.~cC:a1;:,:-::0,:::~::r-7.J9i', "pn:::;rt SECRETARY. Girl Friday. & \varehousc responsibility. EMERSON ......,. * 4,_ chiur, 25 Inch Co_n\p. Shirley 675-0lOO front n1ooi'ing S50 1110 · & up gd needs body y.·ork. $350 !me eves, seltlnit 11 a Ie 11 Must be sharp & able to \\'ill rapidity move to Garage Sale 112 Temple doll • Terry Lee, to 19' side niooring $1.50 or trade 612-ii037 ppointments, $3.00 hr + 1nakc ricci11lon11 & work supervisory position. Wlllln~ Presents Sasha, others -all good. TV, Radio, HIFI, t"1'. S75-'4:1 97 · Autos Wanted nus. call S.9ptn. 552-9286, alone. Real Estate License to work long houn & Tl~E MOST IMPORTANT GAR AGE Sa I e. TV. 545-2368. Stereo 836 SIDE Tic. to 28', avail l\fnrch •1_ 2318 helpful. Varied duties. Nr. Saturdays as necessary. ANTll'>UES SHOW calculator, pool tbl, many El ?1~ 1, "'alcl' & elect $50 per '" TOP DOl:LAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALJ. FOREIGN CARS Call or come in tQ see us . 11hifl. SECRETARY mediate opening for lnd1v. \'ho hi'.,'\ xln't secretarial kills & 1•njoys 'n'Orking v/figurC's. Front offlei? ap. urnnc.-e. }~<lr Appl Contact · Carol Smith 644-5800 Avco Financial Senilce Equal Oppor. En1ployel' SECRETARY/EXEC shorthand & typing. At· ractlve unique <lflice for gb-1. Paid Insurance & roflt sharing. g.5pm. Nr. ashlon Island. ~. O.C. Airpor1 . \V r l re Solid future for the r ight "t" other items. call 00,,-1656 NR~~ Zag ~:J~ ma~::; ZENI~. RCA & SYLVANIA n'IO. 673-9164 Classified Ad No. 31, DaJl>• person 'n<i lh the r I gh t IN THE \VF..51' H ·-•h Id Good 114 televisions & stereos Prlf'cd P''lot, P .O. Bo-l"'", c-ta attitude. A1all resume to The 24th SANTA MONICA o ... -0 1 w/stools, ski parkas, pants, . · · " JOU "" sweaters, ab; S-10. Cail I~ than t~e d1s00Wlters -''"-''::'"=· .::Ca::·:...::~=:=o:.·----I P.O. Box 10903, Santa Ana, Antiques Show & Sale. 4 Drawer chest, $75.: \vhlte 675-5(}35 anytime wtth 3 yr picture tube, 1 SECTY • TYPIST l;ii927i;iilli;;. Oii0ii0iiOii0ii0ii;ISprlng '"""'""start• Wnd., 4 tier bookc•se 2 drawera ,.:,;;""":o-;=::::::::..· ---yr porl• & "'rviee. 19" & 1• Feb. 20th thru Sun., Feb. $125.; white bentY.'OOd cha.Ir. NEW Cop.per Bua bar, 2.~ larger color sets ar e 24th. Santa hlonlca Civic $25.; blue quilted lounge lbs, vanous sizes, clrcu.1t delivered & M'l·up. All B Auditorium. Main &. Pico. chair $50.; almost new. breaken 15 • 600 amp •. Rlr models in stock & on Cycles, ikel Good l)'tlist & good phone penM>nallty. Sa.Jes oriented. Salary $5001$550. O.C. air· port location. BASlC/F'OUR 18552 .folacAr1hur Blvd. 8."\3.9647 TEMPO'S Dial-A-Job! , TE~tPO offers a truly unique *Sec y1, BookkHpert & time saving opportunity Liz Reinders Agency for skilled •.... <W.!O Birch Street KEYPUNCH s'!''° 101, NB 833-81<ro SECRETARIES Dial A Job 83~55 \\'ho want dignified &. No Charge To You stimulatil1g long <lr short Established 1965 trm1 assignments -few ·SEC/LEGAL, some recept . dayf!, couple •·eeks or few & bodkkeeplng . duties req. months • you decide! Now Office in Fashion lslaM. you can~ .•. Snlaey open. Call Mr. APP,i.:f_. Y PHONe ~torgan. 644-93ll Call :r.1 · &. Let us know SECURITY GUARDS what your s~Hls are. No M t in o c need to come m pef8()nal)y -any open ng11 .. area. unb'I w ha In ·1· t 'ght' Daily'1:00 to 10:00 P.M. Sun-~-~~18197.'·-----= I I: oil, ~Jetera, various kinds display. Cash 90 Plan ()1' _Sc;;.:.;oo;.;..;.to"-r-'1----925-"- day, Noon to 6:00 P.M. Mltcell•neous 111 •sizes, 548-3414 terms to 36 months. Call ORANGE COUNTY SUZUKl-BULTACO NEW 74'1 STREET & DIRT Re•dy for Delivery 100°/o Fin1nclng, O.A.C. SCRAM LETS c.-;o.;.~;:;;.;;;.;c"'---..;c"' 11NVE1ITORY C I ea ran c e, for our price• on any model. • DECORATOR has terrific brand nu S·digit, 4 function ABC Color TV, 19046 buy, 275 yrd! 2 tone light Weight 8 oz. approx size Brookhurst or 9021 Atlanta, ANSWERS gold nylon plush carpet, 275 of dOUar bill ~~ inch thick. HWttlngton Beach. 968-3.129 yrds soft lime tone, English $29.95 SJO..SroJ or 96Z--5559 Pub mirrors, 6 4 2-2 2 SS, "MUSl.cALL" radio homei..::...:::::..:==------- Begone -Lousy -Dowel -548-4654 inter-com w/5 speakers. RICE'S TV SERV1CE B)'\'·ord -BULLDOG. ~c"AMPER"='='~~,,,.-u-8~.3~ .. -X6-'<~", Refrig. 493-3347. (formerly in Pantry s Cnlr) There is 111111 only one thing Pclyethelene dinghy w/1~12 MiaceOaneout * TV Spec:Ml1 * that's guaranteed to speed h.p. m~tor. Pool table. See Winted lio Used &. Color TV sets • While up mall delivery -and thafs at 2227 l\feyel' Pl, Coe:ta ----------• they last!! Co!or from $65 a BULLOOG . h!esa · SINGLE closed n1outh any up, B & W from $35 up. }~<lr ~ HARBOR BL'{I)., C.!\.l. lHARBOR A'r WlLSONJ &ao.:.:428 646-4655 Antique Show & Sale BARGAIN at $1700 Total . 1ize Compo Dionne Quin-service call: San Clemente Inn Irvine Coast C.C. Golf tuptet, good condition. Old 546-6002 or 516-6003 .67 Y/u\1AHA lOO. Good at. Feb. 22, 23, 2.f. 1974 =ship 1or sale. Call So~thcm Pacific diners 1375 Logan Ave., CM or dirt bike. Lie. for off Fri .. Sat. 12 to 9 · chimes from the 1920·s. NE\V! Sansui QRX 6500 h"'Y but has all st. equip. Sun. 12 to 6 DRAPES, WOVEN WOODS, 54S.2368. tuner·amp, 2 yr P/L war. . $~.~~ PUBLIC INVITED CARPETS, UPHOI.SrERY * COINS * New ST;iO. Sac. $450. firm. ,73-AT 3 Yam-~aha,-°"US=-"MX"", NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coe.st H•')'., N.B. 642-9405 WE NEED YOUR CADILLAC Sharp, clean late model can. Paid for or Not. Ask r·or Chuck Trapp Used car Manager TOP CASH SSS paid for used AAfC or Jeep1 FRIENDLY~· Full &: part time . Retired e ~ e us r1 pref e rr ed. Pleasant spot for you. conditMlni;, Sla-11 $2. hr. Call NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO. hf'fore 11 am. 1714l546-955S. Tempo Tempor•ry Help Ceizeral Admilsion ·si.25 Free E 1 t, Trained 6-i I:. BEFORE 1714) 64CH}874 or STI4) In H.lckman Jrahle.porting FINE Selected Oline&e & Decoratan. 5 4 8-8 9 4 1, 210% OVER FACE 962--7689 646-9068, eves. f 2 13 > & pipe, very sanitary. $400. AMC/JEEP Japanese Porcelains '1om l/{)n-4769 M ic 11 trv t 822 76"....-67t3 or DSL o!r. r..tark. &W"'(l'l21 the 17th thN 19th century. 2 G 0 0 D Y E A R UI 1 RI men 1 STEREO -l\taranl:r: A~t-FM fun HONDA 750-10-:-$1.500 :1::969::...:Hc;ar=.;:bo:::rc,;:B"lv_,,d:_· _.....:C::·':::10·1 TRAVEL AGENCY opening Other ml.sc. European & "Suburbanite" Nylon snow TRUTONE Electric. Aoous· receiver model 26 w/case 5600 miles, m-1255 or WE BUY for exp'd sales agent. Call oriental paintings & objects. tires. sz: 8.55 x 14". $'15.00 tic "·Ith Gibson Amp $80 good oond. Call aft. 6. $100. 837-5698 IMPORTED A'~S o. •1u1· ~. pty By appt only each or best offer 646-2393 also Unl•'OX "Dove" A.:....,: 5.'J&-0.152. "o-~=--cc-~-.-uov tt~~r 0.fr:velie. 6T.rl311 _..-.:....'=°"1"01o;·~·....,,==-=-aft 6 PM & wk/ends. tic, s12s" w/case, 646-~'iJ. 1-2"1" .. :.:R~C;:A::._ro-to-r~TV--con-so~le. TruU11PI~ 500 customized, BEST PRICES PAIDI AN~ mQUE PIANO E DECOR. ~···h dbl e 0 -·1 I ndltlo noo rebuilt cng., xlnt cond., O.•n Lewis Import• TRUCK DRIVER , n g . l'"ENDER bassman w/amp ocauti u co n. · ~1=.n Stan ~7370 No exper . ....,.•d. Will train. Broad wood 1 8 0 6 , bed 11 pr ea s , wool ,brain. Call 962-99M aft. 6 Call 979-4395. p.v. "----~ 1!:66 Ht.rbor, C.M. 646.930: •• ., rect<1nm1lar -.. ~ ...,. black/Y.'hite '""' ea ch , .o.-. u · -250 CC Yan1aha, real Ages 17·34. $333 mo. 1tartlng 2·xs1;7i',-key~'...,&'' v,':;r~ ~lS77. ...,.... p.m ...... ,,. reu. ouer. clean, 1973 l\fodel, take over \VE would like to buy your ::!!'1'1nrer:~'i~g.be~•y complete. Sacrifice $--lSj. QUEEN box spring & Office fumltvr•/ 124\ ;,..teV. llS paymcnts.493-0315alt4PM. ~~n~·M~= •"t\rld~ Opportunities, 6 4 5-116 3, . .::613-:;.,::1"::"'-c-~---~-mattress, walnut nite stands :=E::~'.:u".'l':p:. =::-:-:-:---'"".ll·-------'-90 YAMAHA ·n, bored to &am-6pm for lmmed &: 1ree Costa ?\fesa. UNIQUE Silver, glass-, &: headboard SlOO. 548-1286 ATIEN. EXEX:-r;..lh.ape oiled 3 100. Good condilion.87$»> or ~pC'i'Ook"u"'p,_, "-54'-'7-;-306'7'1'-.-~--I Se<:urity &>rviccs Co. For 1n 1d In Wom1n•1 \IVOrld TURRET LATHE porcelain. copper &; b!'ass alt 6 oc 540-lsaJ d8)"I walnut desk, cane front, Linn, 2 Tlme1, $.2.00 best ouer. Uilt 644 ;i~ alt 5 CAR \\'anted, have 40 aCl"CI OPERATOR. Exper. for pl~ For cash. Priv. Pty, DECORA R gift w/ each matching credenza y.•/roU * 'TJ Yamaha 100 MX. Many of 1ertile wheat land In small mtg. finn. Pleasant CdM, m-nss carpet, rapery or furniture top center desk, leather xtras. .fas[, depend., 1n1· Canada. Value $250 per Call Mory Both 641·5671. oxt. 330 \\'01'klng oonditk>ns &. good Appll1neet job. e deal direct. Call reel. swivel chair, Several 4 YR old m ixed white nia,e. $350. ti73·:!918. al:re. Land Is free & c lear co. paid benefits. Tapmatic 1-=.;c.;,;c.;.;.,o ____ = fo etails, 645-3lll files. best quality, ausp. Shepherd. Female, epayed. '73 HONDA 100 CB ~!034 anytime. Step Into Spri11CJ! Newest Twosome! Corp .• 1851 Ketlerlna St., KENMORE washer, 8 cyl. • DLX-radio saw &: stand, dra\\'eTI, lateral type, etc. Free to iood home. ~. $-'25 962-8333 CASH FOR Irv. 97'9-6(8) $50. Westinghoule e 1 e c sells for $365.99, used 3 67S-ll08. ADORABLE 1,f; Collie, ;~ b YOUR CAR * nPISTS * dryer, 5 cyl. $50. Ke•nm~ times, v.•/sell for $250: OKS. $15 up Exec swvl chrs German Shepherd female. Mo ii• Homff 935 546-7070 9017 8-18 l ( 7.352 ~~~'teed3 & r~·11 v$e6 y Slim Gym $10. 536-&89 $1 5/25 Sec clll'8 SS/24. Shots. Loves kid• 646-3797 MOBILE HOME \VANTED: V\V Bus GS-72 Rt'gister for 546-8672 RED W 00 D table &. Pierce 867 \V. l!I, CM 2 SHEEP type dogs, need FOR SALE: \Viii make imnt:i oiler. a temporary job benches. $40 Drop leaf table, 642-3408 loving bomes,ti;rther Private party. ™739 loday KJTCHENAID Porta bl• till p Or SILVERCREST Jntcio\.'\\'5: ~12 dish"•asher, convertlb!e to $30. Wooden u . ty cabinet. l1no1/ .. M 826 548-1 ., MOBILE HOME • '73 MONTE Carlo • \\'e Need AU permanent. Best mo ct c) $35. Call days, 673-3334 VERY genUe, well trained Leave meStiailC E uaJ OOpffice SklEll• 1 mraade, pmdbl. c:ood.xlnGE 1 Elndect ?t!~~tClrpo1J· ~&a~ e PIANOS r;,~15ycttllyef~l<!.~!A~~e ~x~.'· 2 b~m! .• BA·~:: Ham, 492.o350 q por. mp oycr nge, oven, co , • • · • ~ washer & elect. ~ ... -r, wired Autos, Imported Male & Femal• 646-a535 mower: 138 E. 28th 548-4485 • ORGANS AD 0 RAB LE Terrier·poo, _,. Western Girl Inc. Rent Washers/Dryers Cl\l N , I fem. 1 year, just clipped, ~~~k~sto~ .... co~. =: 4667 MacArthur Blvd. TYPE \YR IT ER, new ·~Open lghts ti 9 968-T.J36 ·- 9 Ne.,.,-port Beach s2. ~"1k~~ m*aint. Olyn1~ia &. Smith-Corona S•t: 'tll '5:30, Sun. 12.5 l·s"•"1."-1=yr'-.-m-lx~nd~b-re-cd~m-a~le ~fi~ ~w~ ~ ,:~ 54(}-0325 •lectrtc. Script Need money Rentals from t5 dog. Sbo"· Ii c en .. • adult pk. away from no;~ E al E I APPLIANCE serv. Washer/ 646-7413 .J d' _, qu Oppor. mp oyer d r Ye r/dsh'n·shr/dlsposala:. obedience sch. 1p. 968-~ St. Qne.half bl. from clu~ TYPIST All makes. Reas. 646-5848. ~!~ ~ ~ .• Pl•nos & Grandi \\1ANTED, home tor klvable, bouae. $15,tiS. Call EVES. AUSTIN HEALEY SAVE GAS W/CLASS '67 A.H. mech. & body ex. elec. 0.0. $2600 53&-0070 BENTLEY . Great entry level position I ,;M~U~ST::;:::::;SEI~;.L"'! "'-'~"7".dalre;e:.-I metal stand. 716 \V. 16th ALL MAJOR BRANDS Calladlt,962-spaynd9919 Dachshund. 2c1H94-4690AN BE' s697EE.1152N' AT·. for the bright bea:inner. I rl I h & ectrJ St CM 0 •0 '188 Start $154. Call Lois Jae, mpe a "'·as et e c ' lJ'IV'>J • New Spinets from • · · • ~ POODLE. m•le, 6 'n'ks old, CRESTMONT 1955 R Type Bentley, xlnt ~.Coastal Pegionnel dryer. 642-8119 2 SINGLE bed spri $30 Used fron.1 ............. ., $95 to good home. 450 Victoria, ESTATES cond, pvt party. 673-ft619 Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, AMANA Freezer. Upright, 2 oolUiClle stereos 15. 1 Players ,, .......... $895 No. l5, C.J•. aft 6 pm. •-•--t dine chi •~ It. 6 G d $395 " 1051 Site Dr., Brea. (Central -"'"-'-"'"'"'~~----C?-1 new, wa&lft'r, "":t"'' se , re r ar ..,.,. ran s • .. . . •• . . • BMW Maytag, xlnt cond:, ~ SOZ-8642 NO DEALERS Pt.EASE Ave. across from Brea TYPIST e 0 •n 1 Comm. Hosp.) Lot #4f» -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I lBl\I <;>m~.;i ~-5 Pl\f 'Wi,Wpoora~~ :.a.~'. ~~~~&~la: p~~~ ~ ALl 11...JOR BRANDS htl ... SlwlN ~~~~\',PK. MGR., • both. 979-8587. Misc. rocking chair. 557-2119 Wurlllzer w/rhy {Ne .... ·) $4991 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii aunt. DUUI JOI URGENTLY NEEDED FOUR KEYPUNCH OPRS .fl ll x a:l' l\10BILE l-lon1c 9!9 A1l IA r.IAN SEARS Ken?T'IO!'e gas dryer, Thomas · ·• · (Used) • •• • $195 Ocean vie"" 5 Star Adult ~v~ 1~1 yr. ol<!,?M." c~~ Layer, In~t,~~tCall)on, Lov.ny.w/Fsym (Ney.•) $2695 Pets, Gener•I 850 Newport Beach Park. No M 0 I •~~* ~pairs,youraornw~. REE e pets. $8500. 646-8018 ; " Building Mot.rials I06 Dean, 00-noi. Orton Lo1son1 * Security Pot Pr<>d. * J<venings. 3 Piece corner bed set w/ FULLERTON MUSIC Bcelb ID28cH LI~,· £°'sot. 1c0h/.mo20cre 3BR, 2BA, 20x52, lum in e Svrplvs.Bulldlng spread & match. pillows. 18191Euclld, Fountain Valley $2: ·547,:~· i418 E. a quiet family park. 17261 MATERIAL. lOOO'i oJ NEW Gd «>nd $15. 546-691i 557-4836 Wilshire, SA Gothard, Sp 56. H.B. Alt rr&.\IS! Doon, lumber, piy. 122 N. Harbor, Fullerton c"'•"t:0:1:::0"'-'""----~8c.5"'2 6 eve. 847-7330~---- wood, alum sbettine. mold-EXERCYCLE. 2 speed, in 871·1805 Motor Homes 1974 BMW'• ARE HERE NO\V tng, window~ etc. xlnt cond.~. FREE ORGAN LESSONS as S•le/ Rent BUILDERS SURPLUS :<-<:DJ long as ""' lilte! Adults SIAMESE SEALPOINT $AVE 2500 So. Main, S.A. •-elcome to attend Tuesday Kittens $20 ea. 548-2538 • SHARE WIN~.~lli\GO • Order your car for VOLT Monn!Mu. ~ Sat,M~5 ww~~tn~.~:ei"~~ night .at 7:30 P?i1. We want.,Oog""-.. •;;.... _____ _:;•;:;5..:41 °"u!'e w~~nkst pe-~ully,·eareq. L\"onP: O\lt!neas delivery 00\\•! ln~ont Po-•I • ~ ~ It ;,,,.. ~.. ..A .. '"A" everyone to learn to play1 Nl'w Whlol\ twosome -•• '_...,... ems, .,.._,MM or.,...,,.~ the <lrgan! Tom Dieterich skier only responsible party. 5 yr. or S0,000 n1ile wArtanf,y ' ldral ror camp1.111, country. Temporary Service USED Briclc·Approx. 700, Sc -in charge' 642-2851. Coast e PUPPY WORLD e Call 644·5462 M·F g.5, available on all new Crochet cuddly cape and 34848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 1 Who! -n CANDY machine. $50. • I N Blvd Chlh -• Tl Poodl 97" & '73 ' matchin" cap in easy sli'pper Newport Beach 546-t741 a P ece. e or _..... "tus c, ewport . at um:1u&s, ny es, •DALE'S l\totor Ho n1 c l .. Bl\-lW 1. • Eq 1 0 E 1 675--1840. Cftll 642"~70 Harbor, Cl\f. Amer. Eslrln10, Pit Bulls, Rentals stich with shcll·stltch stripes. ua ppc>r. mp oyer ,::;::=i=======-"'-'======:::====~~~~~=====I Bull Terrier, St. Bernard, '73 Z's'·26' M.H. & !\finis 1=::· 1 Use knitting Y.'OM!lcd In two Cockapoo, Japanese Span., Free miles 9 til 9, 838-0000 r~ I Mi · LOOK VITAL, fresh In this colors. l)a11em 73b2; J\.flsaes' UNDERWRITER Lahl!. Dachehund. 100 MIX· ~ size• 10-20 incl. Outstanding flOl\llon tor --.......... ED PUPS!! Stud Servit'e 20'-25' Motorhome, Superior,~ step.In. raglan I! I e e v c l'U'JVt:NTY-nYZ CENTS indlv. w/exper. In pcnonal , ?\l reed E Ufetlme, Open Road & .~. t., 11f ,.,.;..., 11f c..-r' ... ~~ltldrelly ~:i~r \~e~r f~~ .ror each pattmt -add 25 &. commerclAl field . Call ~~· Q TAR G ... ,.,E,.,."~ ~ 53~~ s. Open ves: ~l.B of All\JC ncpt. ~ Man:rn-'te Parkway 1 bl nds d nJ centa for each ptttlem f<lr Lola Jae ~ Coastal 'i1 ~ rs.~ ~ r-~~:::.;o==-=~~-~ ·•-''' knits, inen e ' e m , Air ?.fall and Special Han· Pe-·-1' Agency, 2190 "-='-""-'~·:....---~·y•PQ"LAN---.---..:....j AIREDALE Pups -A KC· RENT e '13 E lore 24' A1ission Viejo cotton. dllng; otherwise thlnk:lau Harbor·-·~Blvd CM r .,, ""'""' -,..., l'1lntkote Ch. Sire/Show 111 xp r 831·2040 • ~ Prlnted-Pattern 9 0 17 : delivery will take three • _.Aft 1 AllU W YourDolfyAdMfy~ k UllA · Qlty/Huge BDne/C.alm Pet. sleeps 8• ~~~rates USE AVERY PWY EXIT. mls!le!!' Sizes 8, 10, 14, 16, weeks w more. Send to WAITRESS. exp. only See ~j ~ V Accordln1 f• '"• SlotSo V Sl~: µ J:'h 837-5561 ?r/Pty : 18. Size 12 (bust 34) lakes Alice Brooks, the DAILY MW fl.tcLeod, Ben Browns · "\1!·2:H:·~ To dtwlep meuoge for Thursday: ocr. 114>~ UPP a Colli 1,4 T ._n;_l_lo_rs-",_T_n_v_o_l __ 94_5 1 ORANGE COUNTY'S 21,S yanls !)4..inch tabrlc. PILOT, 100, Needlecraft 499-2711 reodwordscorrespondlngto~ l'.f'"1f'~:!l~!J71~·~ P Ge1,:;Shep'herd. m!ie1 & -OLDEST 8EVENTl·1!1\?£ CENTS De t Box 163 Old (])ebe ofyoutZodloc:blrthslgn. F I APA01IE ttnt trailer. w/ .... ror ,,e'r'orh pn••""chm~-11e"mdd tor25 StfuO'n, New ' Yorit, N. Y~ WHO WANTS TO WORKt ,' ~~~~~· 3,,"v" oorn ~f1eALEmal"0oxno1.e&l6-. 6319m7os old. add·,•,·rooCallm. f'!~~nd. $350 ,... 10011. Print Name. Add.rMI. DRIVE A CAB! 3h_.iy 33,_our .,Plus dog house, Needs TLC. _.:::or:_:o""°e::,r•:,,::::::..~:co:..;-="-- Alr M~.'..~.t Speclthlrdal H.,,i:nd· z111, r 11ttena Nvnbl'.r. CHOOSE )oOUl' boon, work "Uoht 34 a;g •=. Call &I" .. 39. 16' SCOTS, sips 6, elec. brks, Jina; uu,.,_. .... ae ·••""~ N E E D l. ECRAFT '72! for youraelt, be your own s Bf9!,.. 35 Sqwrtoty ....., .,.,.... cust. avming. $500.. Good ~~ol' wtr!!ore~ke~ Crochcl, knit, etc. n-ee boss. ?-ten or women. Can 6Thot J6Co•:;, SIBERJAN Husky Pups, red, cond. Call 642-'i9S8 M:~ Martin, the DAILY directions, 5(1e. be •!lllghtJy handicapped. i~th ~~~i:-t blk &: silver. Parents snow .73 Golden falcon 16', M?mi ... taot M.....,,.. Book. ~eat • Clean Appearance. •-· :s9A dogs. 962-1836: ~l6l3 ,.u containnd. $1100 . 1974 BMW'5 !:,.ILOTW'est442.1Sr:~.~~ Basic, fOO.&ncy knots, pat· V8ts .. 1rellredt. A&e 251ncoto 70. .11o1 r~ "°••~-rRISH Setter, male, 12 mo. wlxtraa.64W76.'J. In 1 k-•<ly ' J---••ate ~ lc.t'l\11, $1. upp emen your me. -.. ,,_, ... AKC, wt!ll behaved $2S. s oc ... 1or nu1Je.1.1 York, N.Y lOOll. Print ln1lut Crochet Boole _ Driveacab6hnwmorea 12~ '21"*"' 556-1747 delivery. Ex~llent .. Yin&:• =:,~~DDa:'8~ Leam by plctureBI Pat· dll,y. Apply 1n penon, ~·· ~~~ :!~ PUREBRED black Labrador I ...... ,. ~~M~~1l~~~G tems. $1.00. Yellow Cab Co., UIS E. 1Sth WJUHIJf 15WlwM .&SW°' "" NlJMBEB. Oomplftte Jltlt:Pt Qt.ft 99ok St., QMta Mesa. ..JULY p ~. ~ '~1t11tt puppies, no papen, _, ~jjjjjjjjjjiii OVERSEAS DELIVERY .J.~1ona M~~ .~·~ n~ than 100 a\111 -1~1 """" ..,M.,.... :i~ft.:!1:.lty pups, red, ROY CARVER, Inc. ttem troo from our ~ Alrlwo Botili WOMAN wattled, Full time ~:g:!!:!j l:~ ::~ bik & illver. Pareni. •how I ·4-'-Whoo==l_D:;.r;.;lve,;,;;. _ __;.961 ROLLS ROYO: BMW ng-SUmmer Catal(IK. All •100 8 -d1111, S'wtnlcn'• lee C!rM.m •. UO /21 bin. ~IM.,,, .1.-. _... t'""' "'~16ll 234 E. 17th 9t. 1! Only 50c. • 1 i il1t1 Bq BOOb -;--50c, ShoPPe, Corona de1 Mar call Al) JUlY lJ 12""-4 52~ ......., _..w.JQ or_., JEEP Costa Mesa • !WS--4444 TNSTANT SEWING BOOK Book or It Prll6 AJ(bw. s:r.H5l1 Mn Mutno ~ADi.JZ J!~ ~~ BOXER pups, AKC, ahota, St.IW 200Z-'73 btllt, 4 spit, .ew todl)', 1tlfeU' tomonvw. 50c '-,s. 7-)• 25111~ "" 10 wkl, Sh:Mr/Pet, '66 JEEP CJ5 Xlnt cond. air • cond. 1Unrl. ndlal1. $1. Qtdlt Book 1 • 16 pattmis. YOUNG l1uty ovtr 1 8, 7. 26Fr09il• !160thM ~196 low mil. New tires. Padded AM·F1'1 itereo radio l tape JNSTANT F AS JllON 50c. pleasant penonality, 1&1H ~~= ~~ ENGJ..ISHSprln&rrSpanlels rollbat49'7-1882e\~. dtck.10,500 mt.$57SO.Call BOOK -Jtundred1 ot MIMllln QllLIC "°°'" s _ ablltty helpful, full or po.rt 2''nle !fYN.,. AKC 7 Wks, liver & ••ale. Truckt f62 Davt. Oay1 979--2880. fuhkm facts. St . 50c tlmf!. Dana Polnl 49&-1234. 30Mttct•• 60YCN Q\ampb'l line• ~1 '70 Bl\t\V, 1600 model. StaTO Any day la 1hc SES!' DAY"' q.dita tor,....,. .• "''"'. A>k for Lance or Jim.' '°'aooa '°'.u-WE:IMARANER. AKC. 211 ·10 EL ~UNO. 350, AM· tape, ntW 11,..., xlnt cood. nm an adl Don't dda)I. . J5 beautllUI p<ttems. !Oc. The_, tlnw In 1hc WCIL l. ___ .,!~==~=~==='81==========~---·IJyr~~ol~d~. ~-~]2'J!F~em~a~le. FM. air. all I"\~. $16961 23 ffilll(9, Pl50. or oiler. Call •••••••••••••••••• l~·c.:·c.:·!.•.EDt.~l!!lly(.!'.Pllot~~Cl!!•~IL!:!'ft!!!ed Grut w/ldth. ~. 97l>-l595. Otl<r, 516-9553. m.ru1 • ·- " I • 5% DAll.Y PILOT We<1nesd11. Ftbruary 20, 1974 Wtdnrsday, February 20, 1974 PILOT-ADVERTISER Autos, Imported 970 Auto11 Im ported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported c l·~~~-'-~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~-'-~~~....; 970 Au tos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 9711 Au tot, l mport.ci 970 utos, lmeort•d 970 Autot, Used l 990 , -~ ~ SPECIAL SERVICE OFFER .DATSUN •• ::,t .......................................................................................... ~ ::• :-•• •• •• ~· •• ·-·- FREE SAFETY INSPECTl_ON Ho C:hon)t Ho ObU90tlon ~ CHECK YOUR CAR-FRONT TO REAR t :• ..__.,..,,,.,,.,.,,,,.,,..,.,,,.c.,••N•"'"""'"''"'"'"'''"'"'"""'"""•""'"'''"'"'"''"'"''"'"'"'''""""'""'"""'"'"''"c ... t1N•"'"''"'"'""' .. i ~ •• •• ·: -Good Thru Feb. 21- ;: . Service HOllrs 8 A'.M. TO 5 P.M. aasa '74's Ar• H•r•! WILL BUY YOUR Immediato Dollv oryl DATSUN, TOYOTA OR VOLKSWAGEN Sa ve On Remaining '73s PAID FOR OR NOT. \VJLL CREVIER BMW PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL Sales • Service • Leasing KENT AU.EN. 540-0442 • 2lll \V. 1st, S.;\, 835-llTI '72·240Z, air, J.tic.'l-X. i\onls, Closed Sundays stereo, n1ags, $-17% {7l<li '72 B~1W 3.0CSA l!uperb 846-)182 alt 6. Malaga 'A'ilh cognac leather FIAT lnl'erlor. 831-2040 Auth. cllr. I--------- CAPRI '67 >'IAT Coupe, 1«1, ---------1 cond, 30;'\1PC, + fun '73 CAPRl, local car, 6 cyl . Dk Br ext, Ille int, Decore paclutgt" & triin. radials, radio, J2,000 1ni, us nu. $3,250 firm. 6/a-3287 '71 2,000cc. Xlnt c Oil d . Ai\1/Fl>.'1, 1 O\\'n('r. 8.U·<ll.\15, \\leekC'nds, 673-5438. DATSUN 6-12-1780 or ~25.52 JENSEN xlnl car. !: 0 SALES & SERVICE •• ICall for appl. far unnecessary waiting I :.: 24-0Z • '73 brown. 4 spd, air •"' cond, · Al\1/FM rad i o JENSEN INTERCEPTOR L.ur~c Selection of Color,; I111mediate JX>live ry 1-'ULL SERVICE ,.DEPARTMENT NEWPORT IMPORTS · :; M1'ss1·on V1'e1·0 Imports ;!~."'n~:::.~'.n .. ,':i":j',~u':". :; f/spoilcr, f&rov-rldes. :! 7,400 mi. $533.0. ~ Authori1ed deDl•r for Mercedes Btnt & Fiot Dave 97~2880 days. 3100 \V. O:Nu;1 Hwy., N.B. "' 28701 M ., p k M. • v· . ·12 DATSUN 2w z .• 1 •. n'"• 642-9405 :S . arguer1 e ar way, 1ss1on 1e10 .... :his, Al.\1/F~f radio, can --~M"'A"'"'z=D~A,..---,. 831-17 40 San Die<JO Frttwoy ol A•try Porllwoy ·495-1700 aft 6, 551_2097 0:1-------,~----=-=-----,c=----o-=c----""'==----=c---I ""'~~""'""'~-.,--_, :: R d D •1 p•1 f Cl •1• d 1969 "510" 2000 eng. S.spd. '73 l\1AZDA 3500 miles, vinyl :.:. ea GI y I 0 assm 1e 117'300'".· 264\m.lp~;.Onc-of·a·kind top, A/C. Pvt ply. Best ... .....,... oiler. 557-9185 ~·----------------------------1 ,_.,....~,..------=~ ~--~----~ ~ Autos, New Autos, New 980Autos, New '! •• •• ~ •• .. - MAZDA SEE TH E ALL NEW RX4 IMMEDIATE MERCEDES BENZ 50 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY DELIVERY '69 Mercedes Benz 280SL. Cust.om leather Interior, '73 DEMO CLEARANCE AM/FM, ah-cond · handled 2001 E. First St., Santa A:.a 558-7871 17331 Beach Bl. 842-S666 ---· MERCEDES BENZ 'A'ith care (5Cl2AOX). '72 Volvo l64E, like overdrive, air oond. llGC) . ·73 ra..g, Like ne""" priL'Cd for quick aale! (749GVQ ). HouH of Imports 523-7250 '64·220S. New reblt cng, ;eath NOW OPEN int. XI cond. 2'2m. per gal. Mission Viejo Imports $1695 or ofr. 543-2349 lc:.nw·.1.ug MERCEDES BENZ .. FIAT Con1p;e1e .,.;.,,,:,; & Service Vi1it U1 Soon At 28701 J\Jti.l'f.:Ul!rlle r-ari<Y.'ay P..Jiss1v11 \'ICJO 'b.rl1UU lU~.i:. AV.c.rt( r'\\' i . .a:.AJ1'j JIM SLEiWIPNS IMt"UKI.::. hitK\ol:lll:~ lll:NZ Av• ctv1t•t...1:.U !:)AW:..S & .::u:..r..vlCE Jim Slemons Imports VOLKSWAGEN COUGAR Uy OUR COUGAR '68. air oond. PS, WILL B Y Good condition, $1100. CdM. GAS SAVER s~. PAID FOR OP. NOT. WILL FIREBIRD. PAY TOP 001.J...AR. CAU. - KENT ALLEN. 540-04<~. •74 FIREBIRD ONE mu.st go: n VW, super Automallc lransmlsakln, •ir cond. t145T. Continental. c ond 1 t Jon in g, power 43,00J orig ml $1673. Swuk! steering, ~,er bra k e • , 500 $444. AllO Jaguar XK AM/.~M radio, hl'a t .er, 140 Hood. 6i:>-29!H Ra.11,y 11 wheels, radial urt:i, '73 W ' Conv. Stel'l'O. Radials Special mdlnl suspenskln. & mo1-e. 26 mpg.18,500 1nl. Only 3,000 Jlllles . Xlnt $100 ,\ aa s u m e Inunaculate. (N106116J pyo1i's/ GTa-1841 $4395 '62 vw "Campe•" Bua. reblt DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 1500 engine, & 1rall8. xlnt 2t80 Harbor Blvd., nM!Chanlcal cond, asking Costa Mesll ~17 $1.aJO. 968--2828 '69 •100, R & H, p/1, 4 '63 VW KomUJ Van, xh1t spd. Bclll ofter. Good cond, $6:ll condition. / 673-42-19 * Mi-3080 * '68 BUS Nu pnl. lh'l's. Gd FORD lrontend, trans. 17K on rebltl--------- eng .$1650. 830-6477. 1972 FORD BAJA Bug, clean, loaded "lxtra•. Must "'· Call COUNTRY SEDAN &IG-6200. 10 t'ru111enger Dual '68 V\V rebuilt en i.;: i11 e , t'aci~ Rear ~a.ls brakes, nc~· l\11Cl·IELIN X 400 . Cid, Vd E~i;tiic . . lll'es, clean. s11 ;,o. &12-1011 . Cnuse-0·1\laUc 1rans1n1ss1on '73 . V \V ~.uareback, ll .!JXI ~~.!3~:~1ing nules, 0 11Ku1al O\\'l'K!r, Xlnl Pol'·er Brake", Disc Front cond, 5-IS-1266 Air L'ont.litloning '60 V \V Bus, good cond. Tinled \Vindl>hlcld ~ or 1nake.offer. Wheel Covers !Hf>-3217 'frAiler To1vhJH Package '1'l \'\V Bug mngs. good tires, \\'!lite Sidey.·ull Tires new brakes, 25 1n.p.g. Xlnt Dark Green. License m ELT """'· 644-1!0!9 . $1395 VOLVO Scc at DAILY PJLOT Em· ---------1 ployec Parking Lot, 330 •74 VOLVO'S \1·est Bay St., Caita l\feS!I., Monday lhrough Friday. HERE' NOW Call •~-<3'1, ••k ·cor Mrs. lmml'd!ate Delivery On 1\ll ~lodels BUY or LEASE Vrecnm1111. 1972 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 'l'la•ll l••.: i 10 1~assenger Dual - Wf'o CMJlll r ac1nis: Hear Seat:> VOLVO ~ Cl({, VS Engine '' 1...:ruise-U-Mat1c 'J'ransn1isslon t'OY.'er Steering lOCG lfarbor, C.J\l. 6'16·9JOO PoY.'C'r Hrakes, Oise 1-~ront Autos, Used 990 1\ir Co11<ut1011cr c.;...;..;...;. ______ 'J'mt'ed \\Jn<ishit•ld LOOK WHAT WE DID YESTERDAY: (\Ve're top ouyer for any used J.\1e1'<.:l'O~S lienL J I lJOl 1,turut Ncy.•porl beach .,,,.,..., EN'l''ER l<'H.\J1Vt !l'lacAH.THUR BUICK .l'l·t 'M Stereo llBdio ·-------\•·heel Covers '69 BUICK Electra 2 DR. H.eavy lJuty Su..~pcnsion Coupe. 1\\1 cuslon1. Air. ~lu."c Roof RH.ck Povicr. Deluxe. in terior. 18 t:lock ·: ~ •. .. OUR5aVES Al.ONG WITH OTHER DEALERS IM TOWN HAD AH ECONOMY RUM TO SAM DIEGO AMD IACK: HERE ARE THE REVEALING RESULTS: APPX. E.P.A. FIGU RES UNDER 10.0 M .P.G. APPX. E.P.A. FIGURES UNDER 10.0 M .P.G. BRAND NEW '74 OMEGA ORDER IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS ' '69 OUR RESULTS OUR RESULTS 19.IM.P.G. 18.3,M.P.G. BRAND NEW GMC TON (!ml83) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Power ~ree-iriq Ol1Cl Power b<ol:e~ TAKE YOUR CHOICE '68 Cadillac Nova '69 Olds S37 total dn. pymt. S37 total mo. pymt. incl. tax, tic .. & all car· rying charges on appr. credit tor 37 mos. S1369 deferred pymt. price incl. lax & lie. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 19.69%. Total cash price S1050 .. (1338) (1379) (1357) ~~~~LTDWAG.$877 °" /bJt ACiJI l:ITJ 4~ SL Cpe Roadstr. beaut. buuer yellow. Like lll:W. AIU·.t n\ & tapes, ~u.llOO. t'l'J\'. party._. ___ 833-9643, U. J.Uti ~r., . ;s,;> C~ aosolutcly mint cond. Low, low owes. Lease avail. for _E.lgnl party...:_bJ.1-roil UU'. 'W ~ !)L. l-'1::i, Al~. 1v·r, 11~·1.t'li. ~1lw. ur uesl ouer. -~Jg~j.1__111 ». 11%-iro.1_. - '66 blERCEDES, P/B, P/S, 1'ood mueU¥e, :.! new tires. ~ibllll. or Oller 4~3729 11 MB 220 Superb -cond. & low nuJes. &il-:.!040 Dir. -------·;;g 1'18 190 SL H.T. Xlnt. \\'W trade 1:131-:aHu Dlr. Oi'EL '70 OPEL GT, <15,00J nllles. llCW l:iUICU, SHvt:ft~, l>l'<tAC~ & tires. $1!!50. Call n1on1· 1ngs, ti7~-IJ ;72 bPAL llal~ly~c-,-,-,-p<l~. radial Ltrcs, 1·aoK1, in sowxt oond, $:tba ~1. eves &tO-aH.3 -------PEUGEOT --NEW PEUGEOT DEALER Complcie S<t..tes and Servi<X'. OllJ l'Ufll~C1S Oll U!Spiay. l'A\Olt'IC MOlOR IMPORTS PEUGEUT /)UdARU laai 11·. wn .. :om .~ve., Anane1nl a:s.:i-8220 PORSCHE '56 Porsche Speedster. Comp. restored, 1600 ellg, Scheel racing seats. n1any extras. 673--1a37 Eves aft 7pm. ~lPG Oil frwy. l>.'lust sell ~Jut~ Sl~~y.·all Tires due 10 death In family. :special G1ngc.r Glow Paint Private party. $1200 or ~I u.cense 6U-.i:.LU offcc. 64,,..,.,, all 5 PM. $I 895 '61 BUICK' Special, nire See 31 DAILY p.JLQT En1· handlinl; <:ar, re I i ab 1 e, ployec r-arking Lot, 330 1.:01ni...1rlao1e, auto trans, \~l'SI Hay !:)t., CO$ta l>.fesa, R/~. 17 MPG, $ 5 25 · Mondny lhrough Friday. s.Mi-2889 b·tl·<llil, ru;k for Alrlli. CADILLAC t;"'~'"-'"~"'~n·~,,,_,....,--,...., ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_-11-'0RD lll70 LTD 4 dr. h.t. '72 CADILLAC Air. tull J»\T, a1tereo, xlut cond. $1395. Pvt P t )' &IO-tll67 Cpe De:Ville, 2 Dr. Xln't -.• -~,-----~Sn-I L'Ond. t.I.any xtras. Vinyl top, it TOl~L.'10 sta. ~'ill-l. lcauler uphOI, till whl, cng, air cone!, x~nt oond. aJcond, climate' l'Ontrol, Pn. Party_:_~~--1 """° cad. WI lnpc, 6 way JAVELIN pwr scats. \Viii sell for ---------1 ~700. Contact Personnel JAVELIN -serviceman Manager, 1 BalDOa Bay Club ltalllite~ -~w;t sell • Wl-usual n , <1-spd., VS, 360 l2'll W. Coast Hwy, NB eng. ll!n1pg, $25001ofr. 64>--020,1 REPOSSESSED VERICK 1970 C1di1lac Convert. 1 __ M_A _____ 1 Al't:t'puug 1J1us . BANK OF AMERICA 6'13-~ CLEAN, low mlleagt, 19i0 Maverick. Original O\\'ner. CALL: 64:1-6697 MUSTANG l!f73 CADJ.U..AC J::Jdorado. 1''uJ.ly loaaect. B1acK on lihtcK. Must sell. 1:.xl-ellen1 1---------1 conn ., lilr t...ooGWW/, ~~. '74 l\1USTANG II Ghia 4 8!tl·4't<l4. cyl, air, auto, 000 nll. Pvt '11 CAL) (\JUPl:: L>e Ville, party. ~-0656. full p~T, A/C, nu tires, 67 lo mi. auto ~·/wide tires, J\ll,J/1-'M, mint cork.I, $J5CKl vin. top pis, di.5c. r&h. days 833--27-t> eves &W--Oo10. 53&-ISla aft. 5. .t'rlV pt)', ~. ~===~-~-~ _ .-___ -67 MUSTANG. 6 cyl, Radio, --~ heater. Top oorxiidon. JTJO. '7~ CAD ~ED. DEV. Need PU truck. 49U337 4 Dr. Jn xln't cond. Lo mi 's, '67 MUSTANG Cov. xlnt Many xtras. Vinyl . top, cond. Gas saver. $900 • leather uphol, tilt whl, 963-Ua> a/cond, ctitnate controi, GOLD ·~ ,1 F stereo rad. w/tape, 6 way ..., n ustan& astback pwr aeata. Will sell for 15.~ ml. Cl~ but needs $4700. Contact Penonnel engtne ~'Ork $450. <194-29'56 M•s:;;:;,1 a.y Club OLDSMOBILE 1221 W. Coast H~'Y. NB PORSClfl:: '72, 911T black on black, 5 spd, mag ~·his, ~ Sales ~ SP:viCe lo mileage. xlnt rond, many Cttl:YltOLET OLDSMOBILE x1n"" 64>-5'1i<l GMC TRUCKS PORSCHE ·11 9UT, ah-, B d N ,74 HDNDA CARS •unroor, xint cond, pvt ptr. ran •w UNIVERSITY OLDS 832-5322 or 832-5-158-~ MONTE CARLO -. :l85tJ Harbor Blvd. 1973 911 2.0. Black. stereo, Sacri.1ce. MlL<;I sell. Unly Costa Mtu. 541).9640 Xlra•, 3,000 mile" By 53895 ."""· $0300, call Sl7-7Q73 PLYMOUTH TOYOTA Howard Chevrolet ------1 ------t.lacArthur and Jamboree ATLAS ONE YEAR Newport Beach WARRANTY ~~u5.'il '73 TOYOTA '10 Ch•vy Impala Chrysler/Plymouth CORONA SEDANS Alr, auto, rddio, vlnyl top, Open Dally ,f.: Sun. •w 10 PJl.I Several nice one!! to choose llt'IV Ores. $1000 or best 2929 Jlarbor Blvd., uul!r. f>45.-0623. Costa Jl.fa;a from all "lUipped with auto-546•1934 matic, fa :t·ry air cond, '62 OIBV. 2 dr. Hrdtp nu radio, etc. All priced below cng. & elect $625. GE port.1---,p=o"NTl==A..;.,C:--the 008l of a new 1974. disues. Xlnt cond. $60. '"3-7193. , ______ ....;.;:__ SEE 1lfEM NOW ... DRIVE 1 · ONE ... Bl'Y ONE . . . BILL MAXEY TOYOTA .. HARD TO GET 1974 MODELS NOW IN STOCK '69 IMPALA 2 DR. Hard , Top. w/ah-. SMALL 327 v-73 LE MANS SPORT 8, 16 mpg. Very good Automalic transtnl.ssiun air conditoo. Sf.,O, 646-1992. c ond i t I on in g , po~ er 'Gd CAMARO 327 Ai H, mags, steering, PQ\\'er bra k e a , Holly U30, cuts. stripes, radio, heater. Only 6,000 Accell, lo ml. will take oil miles. l!!xcepUOnaJJy cl~an over Sl!OJ. 962--6415. car. (ll9GX2~5 1968 CHEVY Wagon, 9 paaa. DAVE ROS$ Perlect cond. $795. ·or trade. S PONTIAC 646-4924 alter 5 pm 2480 Harbor Blvd., '68 <l:lEV SS Oievelle xlnt Costa Me&a $46.8017 amd. 64.7--7511 ' '65 PONTIAC Le Mano Wag. e $650 •· R&H, okl ·family friend. SR5'1, Corolla's, Co r on a Runs like a top. 17 mi Wagons, ( S rs n d a rd & CONTINENTAL per .. , al 56mp11. A.king Automatics), Cellca GT'1, -;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I $395. 645-8977 days, or 6i&--an0 many ofhers tO cliOOse • -5103-nlgbts &. wi:ends.- from. 1973 '68 PONTIAC!! ~ t n WE 'LL DEAL LINCOLN a.. o nd Le·iyn. w ... Asl<lng 11005. ~lll.11 qu1 " lll1tlttl'• CONTINENTAL Xlnt rond tbruoot. 16 ml ",., • .J(,.111 .. ' ' ~' 4 Dr. Towncar. Xln't cond. per 1111 at 55 mph. 645- Full,y equipped. Uhr lnler. 8917 Day1 or 6T.H1G.l ni&hta vinyl· roof. speed control, I :.;;;o',.w;;kt;;:nd;;;•;;-·.,,,-:;=-~ 494-7503 or 541r3100 6 way pwr · seatl, &Jh/fm 63 PONTIAC, $.llO, needs '74 TOYOTAS · nld. w/&tereo Jape. Will front end wdl'I<. '69 Buh.., sell tor $5495. Contact $100. 962-«193 atk for Kev •. LEASE or Buy ,Penonnel ~ . DRJPPUIGS FROM Balbo• Bay 1.lub /OUR AIJTO c1n b • New Modf.lJ • New Colori 1221 w. Cout Hwy. ·N.B. .removed trvm boncrete I>)' at I !"!!J!!! ... !""!!!!!!!J!!!~~"""'I applying a common laoi4 TOYOTA KEEP 111E l!OTl'DM OF household dttro.,..., u,. ROUND WA$TE' SASEKTS -t trom-u>e !»£Ue cl tan by placing a paper amf fet 1tand .•. then host plate In the bottom ot !he away residue~ End Your be.sleet. Turn idle itf!ms Into money 1hortaat by 1hopplt1g cuh with a Dail)'._ PUot the OaJlY Pilot Oalllfied &4&-9303 Ouslfied Ad. 642-$18. Ads. ~78. :;::::=================================-~~;::;..:;;;:.c..:""-"--'"'-'= -~---.,....---·------- .. " • .. .. 9 Pl • t I ' ( 9 PILOT·AOVERT!SER Wednesday, February 20 , 1974 $ $4095 J BRAND NEW 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM RED TAG 9-UALITY USED CARS • ',4700116£ '63 IUICIC coROllEf ~ . l o001l 11.T. VB 225 4 DR. H. T . ' ~cvn:il'( .,,.?o hf<ll". 111 "e•io11·b•o~e,' . ~-'18 ov1<J'TOhc;. t ' (Of>" ~!I, f • • ••won Ow1. ' . "'90' QI! droor)ng. (Pw'Z~J or ceo. ~ \,eerrq. tuBH'207\ ~iofonq. "'~ rap. s1295 _ $J95 • • '71 CHEVROLET •71 PiHTO MONTE 11.UH•IOUT C4RLO ~01 ,:;0o V9, °"'om::iric. redo. hear Non'Oin.: ttOf"·.,.. de woll P/Jwftr ~·&er· brol er, d 1>eo1er ' ,,.h~e $1 ~ W'SW "!9' e, ... ;"' on e•1en0f• ' °"' <°"*ior. I~"\, "'·'om "~y1 :op. /57BCXY} rq, \QbbEHWI SJ995 $1695 , • •69 POHTl•C . c•T•LIH• . · w•GOll 1/8 ou1om:i1>r;, rod~o. hoote<, . ..., !-"O"""' tiiol·et. p:1"1!f ~'et"I , • 'W':,W lJ...., ~ corvl,uor'>l'q. ~CP5MI s1195 • '680Los CUfLAss ST4TIONW4 VB, ou•orroi ocf. G 511'.!er-IC, r '0, ~ ,,.,, llower ~ (°"CF',~ (W &~ Of OJ1s 11 $]95 ' ' • • 069 CHRYSLER TOWN& COllHTRY IV . Vs. OUJOrrQ'i(, •odio AG. OOwer l'!'er ~ · heat,,,-, do-..1~ • '1CJ· ole1·wi"" rcxJ ;,, le: ~. r0of fi . HK) COndo1~ s1295 • • '71 PLYMOUTH fl)11.Y 111 - . .loo tir-o·u~ \18 ()lJl(ll"TJ'•C tO , \:it -, • row"' ()"~ .. aa<t~ ~,e-... ·'4 \01SSS.() ~w (Ir c......d1'(lr!'lnt\ $ll95 I • W~nesday, February 2<), 1974 DAIL,/ .PILOT ,";;J -------------- NEW 174 INTERNATIONAL 1/2 TON PICKUP . . . ' ' NEW 1 7 4 SCOUT .4 WHEEL . DRIVE 4 soeed tronY"r11ssion, chrome whePl cover ;, radio, mony e•Ho<;. LOADED: . T 't steering wheel. AM FM rad:o. tow poc~.oqe ::i1Jtomoric tronynis~ion, cu:.·om interiOf trim. lugqaqe •ctk. cu;rom ~x·..,ior tri'Tl wood qrc,n. door edge guard~. buc(e1 ~ear ; •<=>:1r ,N:J 1 b-ir. [4HIH~BJS9'1Q) fl OM MfGRS. STICllER PRICE NOTICE .••• Now you can make Atlas Chrysler Plymouth your headquarters not only for truck but also motor homes. For . your convenience we are now equipped to · . servi~e any motor home. . . . ' ' • I · • I ..... J._ NIW '74 PINTO 2 ..0.-1 -1N1 Oll .. INA.L W l&Ylr . mAL .... , .. ~lwlttil-.B-.d.•lllc.~ .... -...i ... ,.__,.. .... _ lllllllJSU.L ll.lfllo• ..... ~.0>9 ~ ... . ' . IHND NIW '74 LTD 2 •oo• 111 ' FULL PRICE $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. FULL $ PRICE IMMDIATI DIUYllY '70 DATSUN P.U. .4 speed, radio, heater, nice one! #231BZM '73 PINTO Runabout 2000cc 6 cyl., auto. trcihs .. radio, heeter. License No. 712EMA '71 c V-8, auto trans .• factory air condition- ing, power steering, power (disc) brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. License #2S.4EOI '69 MUSTANG • • V-8, stick shift, redlo, heater, nice tittle car. #YOL532 ~ ·· '71 TORINO· Cpe. .4 speed, factory air conditioning, power steering, power (disc) brakes, AM/FM radio, heater. #IJJCOT '69 CHEV. NOVA Auto. trans .• factory air conditioning, radio, heater. License ZZF-251 '70 FORD Wagon Factory air conditioning, power steer- ing, radio, heater. #9S40TC .. ' • YI. ... tr-.. 1IOOf'Y ..... pawer stwrlng. ,..,.,.. dilC' tlr.... , ......,, I r..s.Kt ........ us. tinted ...... .,,... \ • SN! !rim. l~llJlM AUIO.ftANI. HNtrrer, whlrew.11 tires.· vinyl ·1..w~; too( ·kit. SGTANKlS«M. '°'" UNnl ..... $17 &8 $1279 • • , IUND NIW ,, • .,~ ... 11.·,., "A 11U1 Ms IAVll" FUL .. PRICE \'· "' IMMIDIATI DILIVDY I' IO~I 9G.. Power dJIC brattn, ppwel' steerlngi-' 2.3 lllre, • ~Qt · ... ts, c;arpetlng , radio, Me- ter. tlnttd glau, 4F02Y231ll7 BRAND NEW '73 BUBBLE 1TOP . . PllCOUllT rWOM IUOOUlllP UST. $ '73 FORD tariger . • F·250, auto. trans.. power steering, power (disc) brakes, radio, heater, HO equipped. #38991M '73 FORD agon Ctry. Sq. 10 psgr., V8, a. tr .• fac. air, pW. strg., pw/d/br., r&h, w/w's, t. gl., whl. cvrs ... V. Int., rf. rack, .459G¥A. '71 .FORD LTD V·8, auto. trans .. factory air condition·. ing, power steering, power (disc) brakes, radio, heater, vinyl rbof, tinted glass, wheel covers. License #607EAO '70 JAVEl.IN A.M.C. Loaded including air cond. License No. (103JFR) CAMPER V-8, au to. thins., pcwer steerjng; powrr bra_kes,_ .. H.D. Suspension, 70 amp battery, dinette, ·ice box, ·stove. Paneled, etc. Serial No. E34GHR.52646. $3388 $)68'8 · . . $] 58'8 . . · ~?qu,f 9.!~,.S!~~ c!~~re $ ·Ing, power steering, power (.d isc) brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, ., · · tinted glass. License #8858 HK 1 i • · ""388 /""-' I '72 CHEV. Malibu:> . . . " .. ,: .. ,., . c..,.., v.a, auto. """'·• fact<H"Y •r'' ~. -~ 1 ~ conditioning, power steering, radio, hea· -·· . ~ •"t1-,t .. fer. #157EYE . , '68 FORD 3A Ton P:U. Auto. trans., deluxetutone finish. #845.U '70 TOYQT~ Wag,~n · Mark 11 , Au~1 tr•ns., air condlt!'filno, radla. heater, {~,.}81otl32). Gas savlhg l -~ ' • .... L NIW ,, ........ ';, FULL PRICE $ GUllD . , "A aw GAS SAVll" --. " Auto frlfll.1 ....,. I .... kif, r..slo. hNtW, dllc .... . tll'lt9d ....... lilht ... . (4F1'JF11NQ). llAND NIW '7 4 THUNDERlllD FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY v ... evto. traM.. factory elr conditioning. l)OW9f' ''"'Ing. power Cdlsc) btek•s. l)OW9f' wlncbiiwl. PDW9f'" IH91, /WIJFM 1fwr90 r adlor. hffter, wtiltew•ll tirH. finflld . 'ga.u, tllt wtwe, HD tupMl'lo 1lon. olJl7A11:wN '73 EL DORADO Ful!Y self contained~ ready for fun. No. 15931· PULL NICI $ IMM'maft DILIYlllY '73 GRAN TOltlNO 2 OR. H.T., V8, a .tr., fac.alr, pw. 1trg., pw/d/br., r&htr., w/w's, t. gl, 389GML. '73 CHEV. Pick Up ~ Ton, auto. trans., power steering, radio, heater. Like new. Llceme No. 39.459N '68BRONCO Radio, heater. 4 wheel drive, #XJ M681 '71 MAIDA Rotary ~speed, radio, hHter, whitewall tires. #"61EAD '68 COUGAR Auto. trans .• factory air condition ing, r•.<llo, heater. License No. < YQW-901 ) '71DU$nR Radio, heater. super economy. #059DZP '72COUGAR ' V-1, auto. trans., factory air condition· Ing, power st,Mrfng, power brakes, heater, vinyl roof, tinted glass. 8850TS I $2888 $1988 z~ I~~ ~~~l!~,24.,3·a power steering, radio, heater. #709BXO ' \ • v , sh Co i th Co al m s ho Sa ho th w a st a m . th r r if to • pi l N c d h t t a c • . . . -. • San Clemente To•lny's Final EDITION N.Y. Stocks • VOL 67, NO. 51, 5 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES ORAN~E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 197~ TEN CENTS Harbor Panel Approves Dana Surfing Lights By JOUN ZALLER 01 1111 Dally l'llfll Sl< Temporarily ignoring the c n e r g y shortage, Orange Col.Inly ll arbor Commissioners voted S.1 Tuesday to install two new night surfing lights on tbe Dana Point l·larbor Jetty. The action was taken a ft er Commissioner Tho111as O'Kcefc, who is also a San Clemcr:ite city councilman, made a strong personal plea to fellow Onofre con1missioners to endorse the $3,000 proposal . "If having local representatives means anything,'' O'Keefe told his fellow co1nmissioners, "then the least a conirnissiooer ought lo be able to do is to get two simple surfing tights in his 01vn area." The only member of the llarbors, Beaches, and Parks Comn1issio11 to oppose the project was Commissioner C. C. \\looley of Garden Grove, who argued lhat it would be too expensive for the relatively £ew surfers It would serve. The commission decision now goes to the Orange County Board or Supervisors for further review. O'Keefe originally raised the night surfing light proposal at last month's commission mee14Jlg, but fellow commissioners refused to accept it wilhout a staff report. _ O'Keefe expressed disappointment over that delay,. complaining privately that Eyed State Coastal Co111n1issio11 Sets Final Ruling By CANDACE PEARSOS 01 the o.llr .. ilOI 51•11 SANTA BARBAHA -The State Coastal Commission opened its second sOOwclown session here today on the holl y-contested question of expanding the San Onofre nuclear generating plant. they \\'OUld Oot require the burning of fossil fuel which would pollute the air. The project needs eight votes for approval and ballot today is expected to be close . The 12 commissioners v•ere still opening telegrams urging support of the power plant this morn 1 n g. The commission has been de luged with mostly critical letters, telegrams and telephone calls since the Dec. 5 decision. The project ~·as approved 1 as t Seplember by the San Diego Regional Commission.· That ~'as appealed by the Environmental Coalition of Oran ge County, Groups United Against Radiation Danger (GUARDJ and Friends of the Earth. The mood surrounding the meeling. hov.•ever, "''as in marked contrast to the previous session in Newport Beach v.·here the e~sion was denied after a tumultuous hearing. ~ * * * * * It was quieter in Santa Barbara today. ~1ore than 200 poople \Vaited through. three other permit hearings in the Santa Barbara a>unty building but their attenlion -and lhat of t h e commissioners -v.·as obviously on San Onofre. Utilities Discount Leak . Television cameras once again lwned their spotlights on the state Coastal Zone Conservation Commission as the starting time approached. At Onofre Nuclear Plant . Opponents of the plant readied. ~e last arguments aga inst th e$1.l b1lhoo addition of two nuclear reactors three miles south of San Clemente. This lime their focus was on the s t a f f recommendation. Qwnmission p I a n n e r !". are now recommending approval of the reactors If public access is granted a_long the beach during constructio n , a comprehensive 1n a r in e environment study is begun. the southerly canyon area is stabilized and .21 miles of bluffs are preserved for at least 10 years. Power company officials have agreed to meet the conditions although they Officials of the two utilities operating the San Onofre Nuclear Generating StatiOn face(! yet another crisis today after confirming that a pinhole leak developed last Feb. 12 in the unit's primary cooling system. And despite utility promises of copious news information ''if so much as a bolt gets stripped at Onofre." \he small leakage was not publicly report r '. No Movies For Educntors say they will cost $40 mill~on. . Gone fro1n today's hearing were nois y Lag u n a Be a ch sch o o 1 pickets and laborers \\'earing hard hats adrninistrators soon \Viii be off to that marked the meeting at the a two-day workshop at Coto de Newporter ~nn. . . Caza. a swank Trabuco Canyon The ses.s1on before a . s1tt1ng . room-~sort;" -and they1re proniisiug to only audience began \\'Ith Chairman stick with educ at 1 on. nol A1elvin Lane telling the crowd that many entertainment. of thenl would have to leave because •'\\'e will not do. as one dsil r~ct the city fire marshal ruled that none did, and have the workshop \Vith could !land in the hearing room. a movie," Supt. Donald .1oodington "Sit on somebody's lap.'" Lallc advised. told school trustee! Tuesday night, Most of the people stayed inside the in an obvious reference to the crowded room. screening of X·rated ' 'O e e p Joseph Bodivitz. commission execut~ve Throat " at a Huntington Beach director said the staff recommendation schools administrators gathering in has cha:.iaed from Its Dec. 5 suggestion· San Diego last August. that the plant be moved across the "We would like to have the school highway "becau·se there is a difference board approval in light of these in the effect the project will have ." other experiences,'' Dr. \Voodington If 1he entire .5 1niles of blulfs were told antused trustees. They to be destroyed . Bodov\tz sald. "it would unanimously appf.oved the $240 be contrary to the coastal zone act." ,,-- He sai d a nuclear unit would have trip. at least o~e beneficial effect because L-------------' It was, however, reported under legal guidelines set by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. Ironically, the leak came to public light Tuesday, and today, the California Coastal C.Onservation Commission meets to decide the future of proposals to add two new reactors to the Onofre ':<lmplei:. Officials of Southern Calfiomia Edison al)d San Diego Gas and Electric companies have maintained for the past two days that such leaks are so minor that ne\VS releases were not nece§ary. Late last year, however, ,when the utilities were only days away from the original expansion decision of the state panel (which failed by one vote) officials of Edison vowed never to keep details of plant problems from the public again . That promise came after reporters released stories of a turbine accident which occurred. early in October, but never was publicly aMOWlCed by the utilities. The shutdown of the plant lasted until early this year, ·when the reactor was activated once again. But only' a few weeks after production resumed at the complex, a pipe in the system designed to send water around the reactor core to · be heated and to drive steam turbines developed a tiny leak. Plant Superintendent ·!ans Ot!ason said the leak was a common problem caused occasionally by corrosion. The initial loss of water from the pinhole \\-·as set at about 2S gallons a day and has grown to a present !See ONOFRE, Page ZI "indJvidual commsisioners ought to be able to get this kind of project in their own district." \\'hen the staff report canle in this month, O'Keefe \\'as di ssatisfied v.·ith it. • I don't kno\v how it could have been more negative if someone had intended to write it that way," O'Keere fumed over the supposedly objective report. O'Keefe was parti cularly unhappy over comments from the California Department of Fish and Game that night lights might attract sharks, and Coast Guard comments that the lights might be confused \\•ith navigational aids. Labeling these objections "ludicrous," O'Keefe charged. "Ofe course you can always get negative com1nents if that's what you 're looking for.'' OKeefe then accused staff n1e111bcrs of trying to sabotage his projects. "l don't see why this con1n1ission should sit here Jf it's only going to be a rubber stamp for the start," O'Kcere said. Gommissioner Tom Baldwin. who had earlier criticized the proposal for its added consumption of electri city, fell si lent after O'Kecfe's barrage. The only olher commissioner to con1n1ent was Frank Manzo, who said that O'Keefe's remarks had been "eloquent." According to the staff report, the two surflng lights will consun1e about $115 \vorth of electricity per year. orme The '"X' is Gone Absenief"e voter Mrs. Anna M. Barr of San Clemente, left, looks ove r mechanical device she will use to cast ballot in city elections as Lea"gue of \Voman Voters Preside~t Kay Walton and City .Cler~ ti-lax Berg describe new device. Machine, known as Votomatic, will be used in pilot project and results will be tabulated by computer. Stylus punches card·type ballot and traditi.onal .ink and unwieldy paper ballot are missing. Whittier Man Booked : -. In Clemente Robbery A Whittier area man \Vho recently entered a state hospital for alcoOOlism treatment was arrested late Tuesday and booked ln connection with the armed robbery or $2,300 from a convenience market courier. in San Clemente late taSt year, · JOhn Lawrence Redmon, 45, 'vas booked on a single charge of arn1ed robbery and held in lieu of $50,000 bail. Police allege that the n1an was the gwun~ who Dec. 6 fol!O\Ved a courier for Ti~Toc Markets into the store at 201 Avenida Victoria . Once inside. the gunman demanded keys to the courier's car and fled in the vehicle. The auto, containing receipts from Several other stores, was driven a few blocks ·away and ransacked. ' Long Lines, Panic .Buys Characterizing their situation as one of near desperation San Clemente's service station owners Tuesday agreed to form a special committee which might be able to ease the panic buying or fuel in the coastal city. The businessmen, called together by chamber or commerce and public safety officials. elected a six·member panel which will begin working out a possible system that could shorten t h e lengthening lines. They vowed lo do their best to wor k out a program before-. the end of lhe month. In a session termed "extremely productive" by chamber Manager Emil Radics, station owners reteived traffic plans for their statloqs prepared by the police department which daily has had lo dispatch officers to crowded stations in order to maintain control of traffic. But even though police are more evident, station owners to the man said they and their employes have growing fears for their own safety when the lines become long and the gas begins to trickle out. Public Safety Director Clifford Murray praised the businessmen and said they were "extremely cooperative and really trying to ease the situation.'' "So often these businessmen have been painted as the villain in the problem and from the stories they tell about S1Jme customers, there is a genlline concern for their own safety," he said. Murray proposed plans for traffic flow and even restructuring some traffic lanes near six of the most troubled stations. He assigned Lieutenant Raymood Hartman to function as a liaison between the department and !he dealers in ordc.r to keep control of the siluation nnd ""'·ork with plans which the coinmittee may develop. The leader of the dealer effort \\•ill be Union Statiori owner Stephen Snyder. Radics , whose chamber made the initial· proposals to seek collective help from the dealers at a session early last week, said no mention was made at all of a possible ex1>erimehtal oddoCven rationing program in the city . The dealers -seem lo feel 1hat they might be able to 'lr'1>rk out a system that could eese---some of the crowding. There was no talk o( any sort or rationing," he said. ' City Manager Kenneth Carr. also (See PANEL, Page ZI Clemente Candidates Voice. Views Detective Roger Wiberg si!id a warrant was issued several weeks after the incident for Redmon's arrest. The case broke late Tuesday, he added. when an investigator for the Los Angeles Sheriff's office noted Redmon as a patient at N"orwalk Stale Hospital and called local officers. Wiberg said Redmon would b e arra.inged on the felony charge Thursday in South Orange County Municipal Court. Orange Coast r By JOH N VALTERZA ot t11t o.r.nr ,.11o1 11111 The campaigns by 11 San Clemente candidates seeking three city council seats ripened Tuesday as the aspirants appeared for their Urst open forum . Jn an event attended by se.veral hundred onlookers and broadca st live along the South Orange Coast, the candidates In the ~1arch 5 municipal election raised issues related to growth, communications between city and citlten and the growing attempts at tho city level to develop a second go\{ course on the San Onofre State Park acreage • In San Diego Cow>ly. The program -dubbed 11 meet·the- press event -gave each candidate a chence for two minute& of open -campaigning and then .the. opportunity to answer specific queries r r o m representatives of the Daily Piiot, the Dally Swi Post and FM station KAPX. Local businessman, fonncr c i t Y employe and volunteer firman Howard Avstin began the evening by citing his years or experience ln the !i~ld of water treatment· £or San-Clemente. He' said the city's gravest problem was the m~~or upgrading of water-treatment facihl1es and pledged lhat as a councilman he would battle for the re q u Ir C! d itnprovemc.nts. Later in the evening Austin answered a press query on the possible ' need for change in some city managem,ent attitudes and blunll1 oald "there ought to be .Orne changes ,up there." Rlchbrd Brocious' dealt a hanHlittlng Indictment against tho present ~lty reg\me assailing an Increased crime · rate, a~erted deficiencies in firefighting and an alleged neglect ,ol youth In the city. "How lonR must our Citlzens be ripped off. and how lo~ must our houses bum down!" RSkcd the candidate. "How n1any houses should be built • \ on the hiU up there "'bile our kids are still on double sessions?" be added. Busine:;sman A n t h o n y DiGiovannl cofldeiiS<(! a ~.year·!Cmf of programs into a tight, tw~minute presentation by flrsl walling the recent 123,000 commitment to consultants VTN and Amciates aa a "waste' ot clty money." The, firm is advising Ille city oo downtown parking problems and expects lo propose parking districts. D!Glovannl add«! Iha! lhe city should launch a stall feasibility otlify oo conducting a. special census lo show the State Department of Finance "that more residents exist in the city, hence, San Clemente is tntitled to more tax rebates. Citing a-lack of commwilc>Uoo between council and comnumlty, he pledged lo be on hand one afternoon of each week lo meer with citizens and listen lo their concents. _ 1 He advocated lbc oe<Ol1d golf co•n•e, ' I' • "or a purchase of shorecliffs (a private course in fiscal difficulties)," Lawytr B. Patrick bane said he decided to seek a council seat after becOming involved as counsel for opponents to a major b 1 u f f t o p condominium project, wbjch he said characterized San Clemente's dilemma with rUnaway density. He pledged wisdom In his leadership and stressed that what a city colDlcil does ill 1971 would affect the city for many yei:rs to come. "We need control and linaglnalion in future development" he added .• Dr. Wade Lower, a councilman for the past t~ years In seareh of yet another term, stressed that h i s. experience was his greatest. asset as a candldale. "l supported development ooly In the , best Interest& of the city." Dr. Lower added , "and l can pledge that l can (Ste CANDIDATES, Page Z) Oppor.ierits Hit Rezorie Request For De1isity A req°uest to rezone 58 acres or San Juan Ciplstrano laod from uncla~ified to residential ~tales came under {ire Tuesday from oppooenl& who believed the dens.lty ls ·too high. ' Addressing the San Juan Capistrano planning commission during a public bearing, opponents said the topography or the land, particularly one section, would force clusler developmeat. The planners dccktcd to deter action until their March S meetlng so they (Ste DENSITY, Page Si Weather Increased cloudines.s Is what the "'·eather service sees for Tuesday. but some sunshine with wanner temperatureS expected. Highs at the beaches in the · rnid.fiOI rising lo near 70 inland. Overnight lows in the mid40s. INSJl)E TODA. Y Cinu-Lollobri.gida is it1 Russia to photograph. one of tht world's most inttresting men. Just who ls her secret? Story. Page 13. -' .t.I y..,, 5•r'lfclt ' .t.M L.,,.,.l • •••llllt " ..... • L. M, lor d " Mt•ln 11•1! C .. Ttorllll I MYl\111 ,\llldt u CIT"f (tf'MI" .. ... tl9MI Ntwt "' Cl•ttltlM ..... Or•"'t CtvMY .. CtmkJ G lrtvl1 ,wlt1" " Crots....rd G S•rn 1, •• ONrfl tc.ilcel " "' Si.i111t,.. ' ""''"' '"' • Sltdl 11Ur11orts ""' IJ!llttnlrtifritill '"" T"t'tiiW!tlil .. 11111••• ,.,, -"" '"u , ... ft WMllW • ,., "" lteconl .. ._., ..... ,,... ... _ • Wtf'IC Nfllft • ft • • • DAILY PILOI SC Wedne~1. Ftbruar1 20, 1974 FBI Tl1inks Hearst Git·l Free Today SAN r'RANCISCO (UPI) -The FBI agent In cherge of lh c l)atricis l!earst case says he has a "scat or the pants teeliug·· that tbe kidnapcd heiress will be rele~scd today oo her 20th birthday. 1• I don't have any information that we have accumulated that would support this from a factual standpoint,'' agent Charles W. Bates told newsmen tOOay. "I'd be happy it I did, but I don't." Bates originally mede the remark Tuesday night after _!fleeting with the girl's parents at their Hillsborough estate a few hours after publisher Randolph A. Hearst unveiled details or a sweeping $2 million "People in Need" project to feed 100.000 needy people free for a year. (Related story, Page 5) The announcement by Hearst met the Tuesday deadline for "a gesture or ,good laith" set by the Symbionese Liberation Army, which kidnaped Miss Hearst from her Berkeley apartment l'eb. 4. Hearst tot~-newsmen he gave $500,000, or about 25 percent of his personal forttme, to the program. The remainder was provided by the Hearst Foundation. .The food program got s!Brted today, "'ltfi an office opening at dawn in the Hearst Bui~ in dowhtown 5an Fran· WELFARE GROUP REJECTS HEARST GIVEAWAY, Story Page S -cisco and organizers worl.ing on food purchases, transportation and coordina- tion of. volunteers. They hope to start giving away food by Friday. "Perhaps I'm an eternal opt imist, but 1 feel good about it," Bates told newsmen today at his San Francisco office. "I tllink Mr. and Mrs. Hearst feel this way, too." Bates said the publisher met the kidnapers'. deadline, dealt with the groups they sugg~1ed 2nd pledged to go ahead \\-ith the food distribution. He said he _thought the abductors accepted the fact the FBJ. wh ich has 125 men on the case, wa . going to do nothing that would endanger the victim. "Based on this reasoning, I just felt that the next logical step would be her relaese -and her immediate re- Jease,'' Bates said. 1be SLA said originally that the food program would be a first step toward the fi'eeing of their captive and indicated more demands wou1d follow. "At fll'\!I, Ibey did say that, but In -Dght cl what happelllld litn<.'i!, it 1pj>ears that Ibis ill ·what Ibey want and tlley realize he can't comply with the ir originil demands," said Bates. 111 Hospital Rose Kennedy, mother of the late president, ha s been admit· ted to a hospital in \Vest Palm Beach, Fla., after complaining or persistent headaches. Mrs. Kennedy, 83, is listed in fair condition. Carpe11ter Bill 011 W it11esses OK'd in Senate SACRAI\·IENTO -A resolution b,v Senator Dennis Carpenter (R·Netvport Beach) \I' hi ch would allo1v secret w I t n e s s e s before the Senate Subcommittee on Civil Disorder was approvf(i Tuesday on ·a voice vote of the C&lifomia Senate. Carpenter, who introduced the proposal, is chairman of t h e subcommittee. The idea Is to protect identities of witnesses coming before the panel. The subcommittee wants to ftnd out how much of the dope traffic from Mexico is being run from inside prison walls. It Is also seeking tips on stamping out a reign of intimidation throughout the· prison system that has led to a record level of stabbings and murders, staff members explained. The witnesses may include present and fonner prisoners as well as law enforcement officers, they said. Legislation passed last year prohibit!: closed heat~&! except wjtb_spectal permission. the staff members said. Open hearings are also planned when the question of personal security is not involved. From P11ffe l CLEMENTE CANDIDATES. • • • continue to be a full-time ci>Uncllman. '' In an offhand indictment of some opponents, Dr. Lower made mention or his physical handicap, his paralysis, and said, "some people like me are paralyzed from the waist down ; others from the neck up." Businessman Adrian Navarro pledged candor and strong contact w I t h constituents as his guidelines as a rooocllman and affirmed his fondness for the city. "l Jove it here. I live here and 1'11 probably die hefl!," he added. Incumbent Thomas O'Keefe. seeking his third teim, reiterated his long- standing discndlantment with the financial arrangement betwc t the city and chamber of. commerce and stressed that the bed...f:ax revenues that now are going for tourist promotion should be used instead to upgrade tourist.related facilities. He stressed his independence as a councilman and candidate. "I am not influenced by the vested interests in this city." he added. . O'Keefe, who often lnruni the wrath ot his dect.racton, said he defends his dissidence on some issues coming before the council. OIUJl•I COAST IC DAILY PILOT 'TM Ortfltt c .. 11 OAIL'I' ,ti.OT, wllfl wfll(ll If (Ol!'llllMCI , ... Hh'J·P•-. It _,lllltf llr ll'lf 0rl'11t (NII P'*111Jr11n; Ct,...,,.,, ltpt• ,.i. flllrtlont t r• ,,.iblllJ'ltoi, M"""r ~ Fr~r. ,., Ctlt•' M ... , "'"'°"' It.Id!, H\Mtlflfi., I UC'llll'Ollnll ln Vilify, l.tQ\1111 e..Cfl. 1 ... lrltlhddlflllt(. •l'ld s.,, ,.._,.,,,, lwl JllM C1p1Jlr11111. A 11fttr. A9loMI tldllloll la l'\lb!lthll'll hh.lnl•y1 ..... Jur4•~·· Tiie fl!'"ltil;i.-1 Pllllllflllftt il'ltftl If I f JJO w,sl .. ,. .Street, Co1tt M-. C.l!r.mil, ntlil. ltt~ff H. WeM ht1iltwll ..... ,lllltltl'ltf Jeek •· c .. ,1,v V~ p,_JclMI tllill G4ntrtt Mlnetw r ... "''' ic., ... 11 1'11"' Th''"'' A. MVt"phi•t Mlnttinl EfllW. . C111rl•• H. l••• 1tiill•r4 '· N•ll Atfldw.I MtMtltlcl i:ll*" hi Cle c re OMM JO' N1rfft El C•ll'l i110 l•1I, 92672 ..__ 0.1• "'-1 ...... ,. , ...... ....,.,, Mldtl -"""'-" ...,...,.,. ~ .. -...0.1 11'11 e..o ...... ,.., L.-iMI llfdl: m ,..., •- 'hf 1' rs (ft4t '4MJJt Cf 1Ws• A•ua,.11 I 64J.it71 _ ... Cl_ ; •• ~.!!.if!•••ti f1'11t 4.,.._ .. ~. "f'1J. °"""" '4itW "llMl~lnt ~r. Ht ,... 1"'1tl, 111\itlrtti... ~ ,,.... er: ....,,........,. ""''" ""' .. • ....... WI"-' .... ltl ., ....... ~ ..... . ...... ciu1 ......... II C.,fl #tA, 1---~-<;o;;;..;; • 11 ..... ,_..,_°'"" ____ .., ' ......,,J W _. a:.1J ,._.ir, mlllftlrr .............. ......,,. I ' ' "I don't know why my critics are so upeet..at me, because mOl!lt of the time I'm the ooly dissenting vote," be s81d. E. L. Risley, a local real tor who has gleaned major support fro m retiring Mayor Clifford Myers, said his profession \Vas an asset. "No one knows the grass-roots of a co mmunity better than a reaitor," he said. "I know the city 'l''ill grow, but I \\'ant it to grow in an orderly fashion,"' he added. Risley said his long career in business \\'Ould be an asset. Business consultant Farrell Sinith vehemently opposed the prop o s a Is fostered by City h·l;:inager Kenneth Car r to acquire property at San Onofre for a second city golf course. Ile added that the power of a city councihnan is a\\"esome in light of the many ne\v appointees to commissions advising the council. '"You, the voters. have to select a cow1cilman more carefully than in the old days \\'hen a person who could be just a nice guy Y.'ould be selected for the job,'' he said. '"The trme is past when a man should only be elected because he's a nice guy." he added. Lawyer Ronald Steelman underscored his adtnitted low·keyed campaign and said he was far from perfect. "I don't play golf, and · apple pie is fattening . As far as motherhood goes these days, I'm not so sure about that, either," he quipped. "But I can pledge honesty. creativity and imagination as a city coWlcilman," he added. James Straus, the final candidate,' ackno"'ledgcd that "I'm the only repeater here ~he failed to must.er enough votes in elections two years ago.) "But l'm taking another look around ," he said. Jle questioned the need for a new golf course and the need for an at•grade crossing over the railway tracks as a replacement to the underground pier entrance. l-le. too. condemned the exploitation of oceanfront bluffi.op.s, but stressed that building moratoriums were not the sol ution. "~"1oratorium stems from a y.·ord meaning death. and l could not advocate that for the cily," he ."3id. Strints. who acknowledged. ••1 get very emoional about this toY.'O ," said he had grave con('(lrn for the future of picturesque Spanish mansion• wtth historical significance. Tho6e historic struC"tures are most threatened by redevelopment ol. tile bluf!topc. "That hit! rny heart.'• be Nld. I 1974Auto ' Price Hike Ruled Out ' WASIIINGTON (AP) -The Cost of Living Council today lifted wage and 1 price control.• from the $6.5 blllion iron and steel foundry Industry. but ruled out a new round of price Increases for 1974 model automobiles. Council Director John T. Dunlop cited reports that General Motors Corp. \Vas cooslderlng raising prices on 1974 models for the third time. The cou ncil lifted price controls from the auto Industry in early January, in exchange for commitments that the majo:-auto makers would not again raise prices on 1974 models unless there were major unforeseen eco nomic developments. ''I do not tWnk price increases are in order for 1974 models in light of those commitments," D!:!!!lop to I d newsmen at a briefing. He sai d he talked as· recently as this morning with officials of General Motors and said, "I do not believe there is any difference in our views about it." The council said it was lifting \vage and price controls from the Iron and steel foundry industry as a part of its program to gradually llft controls from the economy. It said there have been shortages of foundry products, especially in steel castings for use in the auto and railroad indu.'ltrics. Lifting of controls likely \\'ill result in some increase in foundry product prices, but these increases should have a "n1odest impact on the econon1y1" the council sa id . The foundry industry, which includes 1,364 finns employing 225,000 workers, has been operating at full capacity and is facing severe C06t pressures for scrap steel, its largest single material cost, the counctl said. Distaff Coaches Score Pay Hike In Coast Dispute By JOHN ZAILER Of lllt DtHY Pllft Iliff A two week protest by women coaches at Harbor Area middle schools ended loday following a promise by Newport· Mesa-15chool trWlteea to grant "aez equality" poy raises retroc.ctlve to 1972. Trustees said Ibey agreed to Wicher demands for the sake of the .. ttmaled I.200 girls who had no after-school sport& progralllB u a rwt of the poy dispute. "By our decl!lon to grant the_ Fay raises we do not mean to condone the methods by which this problem was brought to our attention," said Donald E. Smallwood in annotm<lng the school board decision Tuesday night. The decision means that about $3,400 can immediately be divided bet~·een 14 teachers at 11ix middle schools. That amount is the difference between what men coaches and women coaches are paid for roughly the same after-school duties . The women ooaches, who attended the school board meeting along with about 50 achool·age girls, "'ere jubilant following the school board dedslon. "We're vel")I pleased that the board has accepted tbe principle of equal pay for equal work," said Dody Anderson, a Lincoln Middle School coach wbo has ae:ted as a teacher spokesman. "We feel that we're ooJy getting what we're entitled to." Mrs. Anderson added. Officials of the Newport·lvlesa Unified School earlier this month granted the women coaches "sex equality" pay raises retroactive to September 1973. Capo District's Summer Program · Gets 4th School A fourth elementary 8Chool was added to the three al ready approved far summer school classes in the Capistrano Unified School District Tue5day 10 help save parenta' gasoline. Viejo School will have summer school classes, as well as Las Palmas, San Juan, and Crown Valley Schools. "This will give the opportunity for a large number of student~ to walk 10 summer school from htat area," said Harold "Hester, dirootor of curriculum and projects. The program was authorized lo be five weeks instea_}t of four. Roger Frost was hired as principal for the high ·~ school program. Other administrators for the summer school are Richa_rd Campbell , Brian. Ja<'Obs, Lotils King, and Jo< Graybeal. FrontP .. e l PANEL .•• present at lbe evening session In d ty c:ooncll chambero, sald that Ille n!laUvtly small number of local ot.aUOM could prove a boon to working out 1 syatem cl open hours. "We hope _!bat tf the spirit of . cooperaUon oontinues and the dealm can__wort--elblni, out,.. a plao-IUCIL u oors could ..erve as a model to the mt-,of the c!Uet fadnl tbe lime problcma," he aaid. •• I> ' 11!)s Cri1i~al Eiiergy Czar Eyes Ratio11ing WASHINGTON (UPI} -Energy chief WUJlam E. Simon sald to- day {he gasoline shorlaga has reached critical proportion• Ill some states and that he would not hesitate to recommend· naUonwlde f aUonln'g if the situation became widespread. (Related stol")I, Pa~ 26) However, Simon expressed the hope that the goVl!rnment s gas- ollne·allocation program -aimed at equitable dlslrlbution of avail· a ble suppties_10. all states and within states -would work and m~e raUonlng unnecessary. Evon ii the Arab oil-producing nations ended their embargo now, there would be no effect for fotlr to six we.e.ks on American fuel sup. plies, Silnon said. Shortages would continue "for a period of time/' running into the third quarter of the year, he said. Wlth gasoline station owners increasingly threatening to "pump out" and close because of shortages and ha ssles with long lines >f motorists, Simon wa s asked on the NBC· TV today show how great the "inconvenience" wou14 become before. he would turn to rationing. ''If it grew, I would not hesitate to recomn1end to the President · that we implen1ent gasoline rationing," Simon said. Lagu1aa Meeting Sparks Fly as Trustees Discuss Ban on Tobacco By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL angrily reptted: 01 th• DtUr Piiot SIJ fl "And M Li k kl lh t Tempers flared and conversation you . r. n e smo ng a \\'axed hot Tuesday night. as Lagunan cigarette down there . . . you are Bruce Hopping appea red before the \•iolating my right to breathe clean air." Laguna Beach Board of Education "There 's a whole bunch of It (clean seeking a ban on tobacco sn1oki ng at ;iir ! right outside that door," snapped board meetings. Dr. Browne, pointing the Way. Hopping's persistent fun1ing about The outburst was preceded only snlO)ting raised the ire of Dr. Norman minutes earlier by a festy exchange Bro't'-'lle, school board president, \\·ho \Vhen Hopping presented a letter asking Truman·like suggested that if Hopping the board to reconsider its November cou1dn't stand th~ smoke, he should 1973 vote not to ban smoking at its get out of the meeting. -meetings. 'f!le most fiery outburst occur~ed 1 Browne made it clear he wasn't dw:mg a report by Laguna Beach Pol~ce interested in taking the matter up. Officer Dave Emory on a . poltce "If I may depart from the official . department education program 111 the agenda . . . if you are so adamant schools: . rt as kin about this why don't you put your name Hoppmg mterrupted the repo ' g "On the ballot two years from now and wbethe;r the p~o~an:i c? n ta In e d get on the school board,'' said Browne. education. on ~1v1l hbert 1~s. Trus~ee The school board president also Gerald Linke objected , to which Hopping reminded Hopping that only trustees Fro111 Page l DENSITY ... ean view the site and hear a new density proposal from the planning staff. The reqllested rezOne is from U·1 to E·3-l. The acreage ls owned by Capo Rancher Steven Anthony, an<t Capistrano Development Company hfaded by Bruce Swartout. Estate zone i'equi res one house per acre on lots of 15,000 square feet. The property is located one mile east of the San Diego freeway on the north side of Ortega highway. Speaking in fa vor of the request was Ellner Christiansen who said he belle\'CS estate zoning is a reasonable use for the land because development costs arc so high. He pointed out that the lm1d is unsuitable for profitable farming and shouldn 't be placed in an agricultural pr eserve. Opponents of the rezone included h1ilton Long', who owns adjacent land on which he intends to raise Arablan horses. He said his major objections were the generation of additional drainage which would flow onto his property, steep terrain which would be unsui ta ble for development and the proximity of some lots· to his corral. !·le said he realized the proposed rezone would allow keeping horses. but if people who eventually move in were not horse-- oriented they might complain of odors or flies. and th e superinlendent ran place items on the agenda and not individuals th rough a letter. 11opping repeatedly took issue y.•ith Browne's comments. but the school board president finally put the lid on the matter by shouting, "~1r. Hopping, now pl ease, this is the end of it as far as I am concerned.'' Trtlstee Jane Boyd! who had the matter placed on · the agenda in Nove mber, said, "it's been on the agenda and a decision has been made. We did our best." Fro .. PGfel ONOFRE ... rate of 45 gallons a day, he said. Federal rules allow much greater leakage before the plant must shut down, he added. The current leakage rate amounts to one-haJ f of one-perc!llt of the limit set by the AEC, but if the leak increases to 150 gallons -still far below the le gal limi t -Ottoson said the plant would be closed down for repairs. The maximum rate of leakage the AEC permitts before a shutdown is sli gallons a minute -8,840 gallons a day. If the leak holds at a relatively low rnte. officials said. repairs would not be effected until the plant wtdergoes a routine sh utdown for 15 t a n d a r d maintenance. Women 's 'Lih Factor' For Maria Br TOM BARLJ<:V t 0 1111 Dill' PllOf 11111 I Marla Parson's $exua:I e..se:apadcs we~ primarily prompted by an unhappy 1 marriage, but the kind ol thinking represented by ·the women·s 11 b movement could have been 1 contributing factor, a d e f e n s e psychiatrist testified today in the Orange County Superior Cout't sauna bath trla1. Dr. Nicholas Berccl testified that Mrs. Parson, 50, increasingly came to realize in recent years that 1nany of the channels of commtmlcatlon open to won1en around her did not exist 1n a 30-year 1narriage that was becoming increasingly irksome. "Her husband prevented her from doing things that other "'on1en do," the Los Angeles psychiatrist snld. "and ·she resented the fact that he had been stepping out on her froin time to time." Attorney f\-1arvin Le\\•is Sr. claims for Mrs. Parson In her $1 million lawsuit against Holiday Healttr Spa th8.t her alleged entrapment In the sauna room on l\1ar. 2. 1974 created what he ca lls "a three faces of Eve" psychiatric condition. Lewis claims the resulting trauma creating three wotnen : Maria , who seeks sex from men she picks up in bar,s, Betty, who bitterly resents Maria's behavior, and Marie, who comes somewhere in betv.·een the t wo projections. Bcr('e\. \\'hOS(" 40 years in psychiatry have includL'<i spells of practic e in Paris, France and Ron1e1 Italy. today dism issed the-idea that Mrs. Parson could have become three women. ~le told Lewis as he had earlier told defense attorney Donald A. Ruston that Mrs. Parson's conversaUoll! with him and with her own psychiatrists reflected her knowledge of all three personalities and what each one was doing when she took over. "This is not possible," Dercel said. "In any event, such a condition fro m such a stated cause is not possible in nly opinion and I have never seen anything like it in all my years in psychiatry.'' Bercel said it was much more likely that Mrs. Pa rson was seeking freedom and exacting retribution from her hll!band, Bud , 50, when she doMed a short skirt, heavy makeup and low cut blouse and headed for a local bar and male companionship. ' "She probably thlnks that he bad it coming to him," Berce said. '1Sbe realizes that she h815 found a way to get the upper hand in the home and she also realizes that her husband is much nicer to her now." Bercel · also noted that Mrs. Parson ad!nltted her oexual infidelities lo her penonal psychiatrist, told a second psychla1rlt1 she had Imagined the escapadel and told him (Bercel) that they had never happened, The French-bo'rn pyschlatrist made it clear that .Such conflicting behavior did not tie in With Lewis'. declaration that Mrs. Parson's ordeal Jn the sauna bad converted her Into a mentally ill nymph- omaniac. "I diagnosed her as an anxiety neuf'Ollis case with ntultlple overtones,'' he said. "A nd I believe that the condition stems tri>m her marriage and existed long before she was trapped in the sauna room." Bercel al90 testified that the filing of a fl million lawsuit by Mrs. Parson's husband had done nothing to ease her anxiety condition, That and the rtsUIUng newspoper publicity had certainly served to aggravate the pre-existing condition, he told Ruston. Track Shoes 12.95-14.95-19.95-24.95 Basketball Shoes-9.95 to 23.95 Baseball Shoes-10.95 to 23.95 Soccer Shoes-10.95 to 23.95 Speado Swint. Suits & Trunks Gym Shorts & Shirts Wann Up SUtts •• t ~. ~· '' ' " .• • ... All Purpose Shoes-8.95 to 17.95 Cross Countty Shoes-16.95 & 23.95 Tennis Dresses Men's Tennis Shirts &. Shorts ladles' & Men's Tennis Shoes Tennis Racke\s Penn --Wilson -DunlOp Tennis Balls Temls Stringing Ol'EN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDA, Y ( Sweat SUHs Track Pants BasketbaU Jerseys 1 Softllall Jerseys · Baseball M'rtts 5.95 up . Baseball Bats Warm Up Jackets Handball GloYes'l Balls Racquetball Racquets Skatelmnls Buck Knives -Bikes Tires-Tubes-Accessories Bike Ute & loi:kr Bike~!!( l'HONE 646-1919 I ., ' .. , I • t \ • I ~ • ... •, •• •, •• • :1 ~ :1 •• • ,, 'I • ... •• ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ i = • : • ~ • i 1 • 1 • I l .~ I . ' Wednesday's Closing Prices - • . . . . . • .. . NEW YORK SJQCK EXCHANGE • \ I I , J( SC u • ; 1.1/•__y_ • . Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday - Bargain Huntin __ : Boosts Market NEW YORK !UPI) -Stocks advun<ed broadly on the ' New York Stock Exchange Wednesday, bot the bargam • buntmg spree lacked <:onvlctlon. , The J:low Jones lndustrtal average gained 11 19 pomts to · 830 73 a rew m1nutes before the close There were about 900 advances and 470 decllnes out of the more than I. 749 issues traded • - Sales at the close totaled n1ore than 11,300000 shares.:• sharply lower than the 15,940,000 sha res changing hands the :. previous St'SSIOR :·· 1 rading was cautious during the day as lnv~tors awaited .;, furt her developments on the Arab 011 r.ntbargo :: Analysts said U1cre was httle m the news to explain -:1 today s buying adding investors pro~bly \VC1c attracted ~ by barga ut priced 1SSU('S : Stocks n1oved higher on tho A1nc11can Exchange m : slow trading Loss Told By Avco Developers Sunday FllllBAY • IS . . 1 ·: . -: .. · • ~.· ... ' "I"!' ~!.! ' . •• . • . . • • . ,. -. .. , The Camera · industry's· ' ' I . ' • ' ost '. Exciting ,.Camera • • Demonstration I . . . . • -KlllCA · ·1 f 1 ~4 . ' . . . , . I •. 00 . Pl : Case and Shoe . ASK AB.OUT ou·R ~F.ANT-t{STl·C-. .. -. DEMONSTRATION PRICES : . • JC Penney FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT CENTER · NEWPOR T BEACH ONLY . \ . . . . . . . '. . ' .. ' ,,. .. (' -· ' . 7 • ·~ • • Lag1111a Beaeh E-OITION VOL. 67, NO. 51, 5 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1974 Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENT$ . . Laguna Teacher·s Outline Boycott Priorities Laguna Beach teachers are willing to boycott certain school assignments to force the board of education lo grant them a three percent salary increase, a survey released today ahows. The survey was released as part or a slepped up teacher campaign to convince the board that their "buying power" is being sapped by spiralin g inflation. Developer Eyes Site Of School The Laguna Beach Board of Education lea rned Tuesday night !,hat a developer Js anx.Jous to know whether the district is Interested in s~ing $230,000 for small elementary school ·site in South Laguna. The devloper. George Buccola, v.'<lllts to build as single family home1 f!ll the Coast Highway property south of Th""' Ard> Bay. He hu Included 2.3 acres on bis tentative tract map for a 11Chool and has !old ICboof officials th<y may buy it !or $230,000 -roughly $100,000 an arre. Supt. Donald Woodington explained that the site coukl-house a sdlool for kindergarten, first, second and third grade students, thus relievlng space problems at Aliso Elementary School, l'll'O iniles away. Woodington said that the school district is going to havE: to have a school site soon in South Lagwia to keep up with new development. The school board made no decision on Buccola's offer, but directed the stall to prepare facts and figures for a special study session on how surrounding developments will affect the school di.strict No date for the session was set . Trustees already have been told that tf developments are pennitted in lands surrounding Laguna, the sch o o I population could be increased between 8,000 and 11.000 students. There are now 3,~ students in the district. Dr. Norman Browne, !Choo! board president. said he 'd like to have the lll06t accurate figure possible on the number of new students, so that the district will have 'an idea of how much acreage and how ~y schools will be needed. • Surrounding developments working their way through government agencies incltxle Sycamore Hills in Lagwia Canyon. the Irvine Ranch, Ille Moulton Ranch and South Laguna . Top of World Group Spon~rs Candidate Forum The Top o! the World Ntlahborhood A.Mociatlon will 8POfl9Qf a forum for Laguna Beach City Oluncll candidates at a p.m. Thursday at Top or the World Elementa~hool multi-purpose room. The can es have been asked to addr ... t q11e$tlons: -Under what clrelllllstancet would joou approve exlen!(oo or Alta Laguna Boulevard to Ar<h Beach Height•, and to El Toro Road? -What specific ideas do yOll have that wuuld maie. a sighllicant llddltlon lo Laguna's tax base while maintaining the village atmoepllcre? -What policies do YoU favor lo control the population limits of Laguna and prottclkln against encroacbment !\'om aurroundlng !nl<re!Ul C.ndldatu will each be given time lo answer the queatlonl, and lo r08POOd to quostlons from the fioor, bowtver, I here Wiii be no -<lebate I m 0 D i "candidates. Candidates who CllllllOI attend have offered lo 1et1d repreoentaUves. The meeting la open In tlu! publlc. . . • • About 25 teachers appeared be.fore the board Tuesday night in support or the pay increase which would cost the district $40,000 this year. 'Ille survey was conducted earlier this week by the Laguna Beach Unified Faculty Association (l..aBUFA). Of its 145 members, 125 responded. Results are as follows: -65 percent are willing to boycott in-service training days. -61 percent are willing to boycott summer school assignments. -59 percent are willing to boycott extra curricular assignments. -52 percent are willing to take sick leave time to express discontent. -100 percent \Vant the increase. There was no mention of an outright boycott of regular teaching assignments. Responding to the board's earlier refusal to grant the increase because of this year's tight budget, LaBUF A said: -If the school board is .. sensitive to teachers needs" money for the increase can be round. -An error which wjll cause the school district to lose $250,000 next year can be minimized if.teachers are allowed to help set b,udget priorities. -The cost of living this year has increased wen beyond 5.1 percent, the suggested guideline for salary increases under the federal governn1ent's Phase IV 'program. "I am taken aback by this presentation in an open board meeting," said Dr. Nonnan Brown, school b:>an:I president. Browne noted that state legislation · has provided for\ negotiations to_ be carried out in -private. "There are no eva ues' No Movies For Educators Laguna Beach school administrators soon will be off to a two-day workshop at Coto de Caza. a swank Trabuco Canyon resort, and they're promising to stick with educatiOn, not entertainment. "We will not do, as one dsitri~t did. and have the workshop with a movie," Supt. Donald ./oodin~lon told school trustees Tuesday night, in an obvious reference to the screening of X-rated • ' D e e p Throat" at a Huntington Beach schools administrators ga thering in San Diego last August Laguna Board Sparks Fly Over Smoking H~ssle • By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL 01 '"" Dall1 Piiat Sl•lf Tempers flared and conversation waxed hot Tuesday night as Lagunan Bruce Hopping appeared before the Laguna Beach Board of Education seeking a ban on tobacco smoking at board -tings. --mee . about this why don't you put your name on the ballot two years from now and get on the school board," said Browne. The school board president also reminded Hopping that onfy trustees and the superintendent can place items oo the agenda all<L.l!!!l_in4il'.i<!llals lhJWh a letler. .• . "We wouJd like to have the school board approval in light of these other experiences," Dr. Woodington tol:d amused trustees. T he y unanimously approved the $240 trip. ~g'a IJOrSfstent fuming about smoking raised the ire of ·Dr. Nonnan Browne, IChool board. president, who Truman-like SJJggested that l.Llloppillg couldn't stand the smoke, he should gefout of tile meeting. _ ~ . Hoppillg repeatedly look issue with Browne's comments, but the school --~ lioallY>ll'it;:dlr1id ... the ma'tter by 1houting, "Mr. Hopping, ·- FBI Agent Feels Patricia Hearst 'Freed Today' The moot fiery outburst occumio during a report by Lagwia Beach Police Officer: Dave Emory on a police department educaUoo program in the schools. Hopping interrupted-the report, asking whether the program c o n t a i n e d education on ciVil liberties. Trustee Gerald Linke objected, lo which Hopping angrily replled: now please, this ls tbe eDcl of it as far as l am 1c:oocenied. '' Trustee J ai\e Boyd, who had the matter placid on the agenda in November, said, "it's been on the agenda and a decision has been made. \Ve did our best." -During-lhe November ballot, Atrs. Boyd along with Trustee Michael Sagar supported a smoking ban. Browne and Trustee Patricia Gillette opposed the motion. Linke was absent I• Boqft•I Rose Kennedy, mother of the late president, has been admit~ led .to a hospital in West Palm Beach, Fla., after co mplaining or persistent headaches. ~rs. Kennedy, 83, is listed in fair condition. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -The FBI agent in charge of the Patricia Hearst case says he has a "seat or the pants feeling" that the kidnaped heiress will be released today on her 20th birthday. ''And you Mr. Linke smoking that cigarette down there . . . you are violating my right to breathe clean air." "There's a whole bunch of it 1clean air) right outside that door," snapped Dr. Browne, pointing the way. Women's Lib Affected ''I don't have any information that we. have accumulated that would support this Crom a factual standpoint," agent Charles W. Bates told newsmen today. ''I'd be happy if I did, but I don't." The outburst was preceded only minutes earlier by a testy exchange When Hopping presented a letter asking the board to reconsider its November 1973 vote not to ban smoking at its meetings. Mrs. Parson-Defense Bates 'originally mede the remark Tuesday night after meeting with the girl 's parents at !heir Hillsborough estate a few hours aft er publisher Randolph A. Hearst unveiled details of a sweeping WELfARE GROUP REJECTS Browne made it clear he wasn't interested in taking the matter up. "lf 1 may depart from the official agenda . . . if you are so adamant By TOM BARL!lY Ct IN 0•111 Pllet ll•ft Maria Parson's sexual escapades were primarily prompted by an unhappy marriage, but the kind of thinking . HEARST GIVEAWAY, Story Page S $2 milliOn "People in Need" project to feed '100,00ll needy people free for a year. (.Related story, Page 5) ' The ·announcement by Hearst met the Tuesday deadline for "a gesture of good ~altb" set by the Symbionese Liberation Army, which kidnaped ·Miss Hearst from her Berkeley apartment Feb. 4. Harbor Panel Ol(s Night Lights for Dana Jetty Hearst told newsmen he gave SS00,000. or about 25 Percent of bis personal fortune, to the program. The,remalnder was provided by the Hearst Foundation. The food program got started today, witb.....an office 91)enlng at dawn in ttie Hearst Building lit downtoWn Sin· Frail· (Ste HEARST, Page ZI By JOHN ZALLER Of "'-Dalh' 'll•t Slllf Temporarily ignoring the e n e r g y shortage, Orange County H a r b o r Commissioners voted 6-1 Tuesday to install two new rpght surfing lights on thC"DantPoint Harbor Jetty. - The action was taken a f t e r Criti~al E1ie.rgy CzQ.r Eyes Rationi1ig C'A>mmis,,ioner Thomas O'Kee£e, ·who is also a San Clemente city councilman, made a strong personal plea to fellow commissioners to endorse the $3,000 proposal. .... "If having local representativ~ means any_!hing.." Q.'Keefe told his fellow commissioners, "then the-,.least a commissioner ought to be able to do is to get two simple surfing lights in his own area." The only member, or the Harbors, Beaches, and Parks Commission lo oppose the project was Commissioner C. C. Wooley of Garden Grove, who argued that it would be too expensive for the relatively few surfers it would serve. . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Energy cblef William E. Simon said to-The commission decision now goes day the gasoline shortage has reached critlcal proportions in some to the Orange County Board or states and that he wollld not hesltate to recommend nationwide Supervisors for further review. rationing if the situation became wtd .. pre•d. (Related ·story, Page 26) O'Kcele originally raised the night However, Simon expressed Ute hope that the government's gas-sw-!ing_ light proposal at last month's ollne allocation program -aimed-at equitable distribullon of avaU· copunlssloo meeUrlg, but I• II• w able sµpplies to all states and witbid states -would work and make =r!°'::ri re~~ .to accept it rationing unnecessY')'. , O'Kee! •••• ,di · t Even If the Arab oil-producln~ nations ended t~ir embargo now, • expr~ sappom ment over ks · f 1 that d<!lay, complaining privately that there would be no effect for four o six wee on encan ue sup-"lndivld al co ·sioners Ollgbt lo be Plles1, Simon said. Shortages would continue "for a period of time," u mmll able lo get this kind or project In running Into the thlrd ~uarter of the year, he said. their 6wn district." , With guolille station owners Increasingly threatening to "pump When the ataff report came In this ou t."_and clQJle because of shortages and bas..les wjth long llnes >f month, O'ltcefe wu dissatll!ltd with motorisu, Simon was aslied on the NBC.TV today show bow B"!'•tlnthe it. "Inconvenience" would become befoi<! he would fum""tcr ration g;-1-~"".· 1 doo 'i know how lt Coulc!liive lietin "U It arew, I would not hesitate to n>rommend to the President more negative 11 someone had Intended tbat we implemftit gasollnentionlng," Simon said, "--to write ft that way," O'Keel• J\tm<d (See LIGHTS, Par• II ' ·•, • ;o • , represented by the women's 1 i b mo~ement could have been a contributing .factor, a defense psychiatrist testified today in the Orange CoWlty Superior Court sauna bath tiial. Dr. Nicholas Bercel testified that Mrs. Parson, 50, incre~ingly came to realize • in recent years that many of the channels of communication open to women around her did not exist in a :JG.year 1nari:iage that was becoming increasingly ir)<.5ome. "Her husband prevented her from doing things that other women do.'' the Los A1rgeles psychiatrist s.nid, "and she resented the fact that he had been stepping out Qil her from time to time." Attorney lt1arvin Lewis Sr. claims for Mrs. Parson in her $1 million lawsuit agalnst Holiday ~Health Spa that her alleged entrapinent in the sauna room on Mar. 2. 1'7f ·created 'vhat he call~ "a three . fa~ Of Eve" psychiatric condition. r:ewts clamt, the--resulting trawna creating three women: Maria. who seeks sex from men she picks up in bars, Betty, who bitterly resents Maria's behavior, and Marie, who comes somewhere in between the t w o projections. Bercel, whose 40 year1 in psychiatry have included spells of practice in Paris, France and Rome , Italy, today dismissed the idea that "Mrs. Parson <:ould have become three women. He told LeWis as he had earlier told defense attorney Donald A. Ruston that ~fra. Parson's ~nversations with hin1 snd with her own psychiatrists renected her knowledge or all three. peroonalities (Ste SAUNA, Page%) J ewel Thieves Sought Drought Fo1·ecast Jewelry valued at $886 was reported mien Tuesday rrom Ann Cro..ett, 417 Pearl Street, Laguna Beach. Police are .tektng a man and-a woman seen ninnlng from the residence. Entry was made through a glass louvered kitchen window. police repo<lgl. ' hard feelings, but that's where our response will be and belongs, n said Browne, speaking for the board. Only three of the teachers at the meeting addressed the board. "If you start now and deal with this, "'e won't ha\'e lo pinch," said Deane Bottorf, the district's elementary music instructor . "You'll have a happier stall and a ntorc effective school system." Tax Hikes Also Seen By Realtor By JACK CHAPPELL 01 ffl• Dall1 Pllol St•H Laguna Beach Board or Realtors Pres:ident Don Ward today charged that a controversial zoning law has decreased the assessed value of Lagupa Beach by $75 miUion and will result in higher taxes for all property owners. : Ward was highly critical of the 'recently passed urgeOcy zoning law severely restricting-n·ew-construction on nlulti-unit zoned properties. ~ The board -president's comm en t s followed an emergency meeting of the -Laguoa-Beach · Board of Realtors Tuesday night to riiap an attaci .. ·up:fu the law, which Ward characterized as a down-zonliur: of &be entire town. "The board or rtaltors Is In full aca>rd in opposition to any action taken by tl')e city council do~zoning the town," Ward said. "We're welded together on this matter,'' he added. He said the board will urge as large an attendance as possible at today's 4:30 p.m. meeting of the city counCi! and will attempt to overturn the zone law chfnge. Wa rd was extremely critical of the manner in which the city 11assed the urgency ordinance. · The law was withheld from the reguJar council agenda, and introduced under ''other" matters. Mayor Roy Holm said he had deliberately worked lo keep advance knowledge of the law secret. "It was a completely Wlthougbt out and unwarranted move by the city council ," Ward said. "Ther last Wednesday Jost approximately $75 million," w a rd charged. He Si.id that since land value is determined by the use to which it may be put, anQ zoning determines that use, by reducing the potential for the land. the cowicil reduced by an equal amount Its value. Ward said the county assessor's determination of the assessed valuation _, oC Laguna Beach properties made yearly as of March l, will take into account the downzoning and the assessed valuaOon of the city would shrink drastical y. City prqpcrty, tax is the result or multiplying the city's· assessed valuation by the tax rate set by the city council . If the assessed. valuation shrinks on some properties" the only way to a:et the same amount of revenue is for (See WNING, Page Z I Oruge Coast - Weather Increased clouclines,, is what lhe weather service sees for Tuesday, but some sunshine wilh warmer temperatures expected. Highs at. ,. the beaches in the mid-$)s rising · to near 70 inland. Overnight lows in the nild""40s. INSIDE TODAY Gl11a Lollobriglda is in Rwsia fo pl1otograph. one of tl&e world's most intere.stitt{I 111en. Juu who is her &ecret? Siory, Page 13. Al V.ur S•rYIQ •••llrtt L. lio\. atYtl (lllt«llll c.,_ c ... ~ CIKtll'*-C*"'ltt Cmtw.rtl DMl'fl M•llCH .. ....... 1 ..... lllftf'filllMHI •lllflM• .... JJ.w .... •.c .... ....... •No Evidenee, No Case' Jail,ed Coast M<1.1t Sets Fi re to O 'tVJl Arrest Warran~ A 32·year-old Newport Beach man faces criminal charges for allegedly setting fire to the arrest warrant on 'vhlch an officer was attempting to book him lnlo city jail. PoliCf said };lhillip L. liammond of 113 ~1cFadden PlaL-e was left alone In the "booking cage" of Newpo11 Beach jail when he reached through the barS. removed his arrest warrant from a nearby counter. and burned it up. The incident began about 3 a.n\. Tuesday when Hammqnd 'A'as ob.served \\'&lking along \Vest Balboa Boulevard. Officer Robert Parker stopped the man and ran a routine records check which allegedly turned up an unpaid 1100 traffic warrant. Hammond wu then transported to city jail and placod In the booking cage. On tne coun(er oulslde the cage "·ere personal property removed from his pockets and a copy or the origin~! traffic warrant. \Vhen Parker returned to the book.Ing room after a brief absence, he notlL't"'d that the warrant -\Vhich would have betn within Hammond's reach through the four-by-eight-Inch cage grill openings -\\'as missing from the counter. Aft er Officer Parker found a henp of still v.·arm ashes In Hammond's cell, Utilities Di scount Leak At Onofre Nuclear Plant Officials of the tY.·o utilities operating the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station faced yet another crisis today after confirming that a pinhole leak developed last Feb. 12 in the unit 's primary cooling system. And despite utility promises of copious * * * Q1iofre Project Win.s A pprova l Of Coastal Board , By CANDACE PEARSOS Of tM 01lt)o ~Uot lt1tt SANTA BARBARA -Th< State Coast- al commis:sion today approved tile ex- pansion of the San Onofre Nuclear p<l\\'- er plant with a new set of tougher con- ditions. The vote was 10 to 2. The conditions include: lie formation of a review oornmittee independent Of the power companies to study the ef- fects of the plant on marine en\'iron- ment: the addition of .t miles of bJuffs . . to · a portion to be saved, increasing the total to .3 until the year 2023, the dura- tion of Southern 'California Edison's , lease, instead ol the original 10 years • propoaed. F.dison Vice President David Fogarty accepted all ol the conditions. 'lbe attorney for the opponents, Fred- erick Sutherland, indicated he vootlld consider filing a lawsuit. against the commission's decisioo. The two no votes agaillSt the compn:r. mise were cast by Allen Stem Harris Of Loo Angeles and Richan! Wl1'oo of Mendocino O>unty. The mood ll!rn>UDdlng tho meeting. however, was in marked oonlrast to the previous session Jn Newport Beach where the expansion was denied after a tumultuous bearing. It was quieter in Santa Barbara today . More than 200 WoPle wailed through three other permit hearings in the Santa Barbara county building but their attentjon and that of t h e commissioners -was obvious!~ on San Ooofre. Television cameras once again turned their spotlights on the state Coastal Zone Conservation Commission as the starting time approached. Opponents or the plant readied the last arguments against th e$1.3 billion addition of two nuclear reactor! three miles south of San Clemente. This time their focus was on the s t al f recommendation. O>mmission p I a n n e r s are no\v recommending approval of the reactors if public access is granted along the beach during con s t r u ct Ion, a comprehensive m a r i n e environment study is begun. the southerly canyon area is stabilized and .2l miles of bluffs are preserved for at least 10 years. Power oompany officials have agreed to meet the conditions although they say they will cost $40 million. Gooe from today's hearing were noisy pickets and laborers wearing bard hats that marked the meeting at the Newporter Inn. OIAN51 COAST u DAILY PILOT TIW Or .... CO.I DAll'f' l"ILOT, •1111 _,.ICl'I II ~ 1111 H-..p,..._ " MtlllMcl by lhl Ori,.. Cotti l'uttH1111n1 c.ni,...,.. 5-a- ,.,, MilllloN .... Pllblltl'IM. MorMS.r ~11911 Frid1y, ,.,. C•t1 Mt,.., Htwl»rl l!ltl(h, HWlllllllwl ' INCll/Foimt1f" \'1lltV. t...- llffdl, IN'IM/s.ddleblc-Ind Sa~ (lt,,.,..,,.11 &all JI*! ('1pl1tr-. A 1'"919 f991oMI ••fllloft It ~11'*9 S.turdtn and 5'1.-.d•n. '"" prlflc!IHll l'Ulilltl\"" pltnl 11 ti lJll Yrt1I• 811 llilrKI, C•ll Mftl, Ctllto"'ll, tUH, lt1b1rt N. w,,,J '°""'-"' Inf PWll1,_.. J1ct It. Curl1y ll'i<t P'ns~ •1111 Gtner1t M1....,1r Thalll•t ICtt•ll E•ltor n-•• A. M 11r,1o.:~, ...... '"' •••ll:M' Cheri" H. l..et lticlrt11d '· Nall At.ti.tent~ 1!11-.0 w.-. .... o..... 222 F1,.1t """'' M1lli1tt .Ydr1111 ,.0 , l oa; 666, f26iZ --,CM,. M-i m ':.'!:.rs1rtt1 ......,,., -....~ .. IOlll•~"' l+Wll~ hMJIJ ll'l1J IMdl lfulwt•f l.ttl•QtfMnNI -Nertll II C.11'!'"° l:MI ,... ...... (714) '41 ... lll Cl ............... ,, '42·1611 L..-. ..... .U .............. : ,,, ,. 3 ........ ... C:.,rlttit, l'fJ. O••• t..111 l'...ellafl"'t ~. Nt -llDr..... U11iM111 .. -. .....,"" _,..,,. ..,. ...... lMINnlt "',.."' _, a. •• ••:Oflf M"*'f .-i.1 .,.. ---~ ....... . ...... dill """' ........ et '"'' ........ ~ llAIS"'""' .., PIHiw lf.U ~· .,. -'4 u .11 !Mllll\1¥1 111111,.,., ..,.,.,...., ......... .• I • • news information "ir so much as a bolt gets stripped at Onofre," the small leakage was not publicly reporte~. It was, hov:cver , reported under legal guidelines set by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. Ironically. the leak came to public light Tuesday, and today, the California Coastal Conservation Commission meets to d~ide the future of proposals to add two new reac.-to rs lo the Onofre :omplcx. Orficials of Soulhern Calriornia Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric companies have maintained for the past tv.·o days that such leaks are so ntinor that news releases were not necessary. Late last year, however, when the utilities were only days away from the original expansion decision of the state panel (which failed by one vote) officiaJs of Edison vowed never to keep details of plant problems from the public again. That promise came after reporters released stories of a turbine accident which occurred early in October, but never was publicly announced by the utilities. The shutdown of the plant lasted until early this year, when the reactor was activated once again. But only a few weeks after production resumed at the complex, a pipe in the system designed to send water around the reactor core to be heated and . to Clrive steam turbines developed a tiny leak. Plant Superintendent ~Jans Ottoson said the leak was a common problem caused occasionally by corrosion. The. initial l~s of water from the pinhole was set at-about 26 iallons a day and has grown to a present rate of 45 gallOlt.!I a day, be said. Federal rules allow much greater leakag' before tho 1!4nt mW5t shut down, he added. The current leakage rate amounts to one-half of one-percent of the limit set by the AEC, bet if the leak Increases to 150 gallons -still far below the legal limit -Ottoson said the plant would be closed down for repaini. The maximum rate of leakage U1c AEC permitts before a shutdown is six gallons a minule -8,640 gallons a da y. If the leak holds at a relatively low rate, officials said. repairs would not be effected until the plant undergoes a routine shutdoY.11 for s t a n d a r d maintenance. f'ro111 Pnge 1 HEARST ... cisco and organizers worl.ing on food purchases, transportation and coordina- tion of volunteers. They hope to start giving a~·ay food by Friday. "Perhaps I'm an eternal optimist, but I feel good about it," Bates told newsmen today at his San Francisco office. "I think ~tr. and ?\;lrs. Hearst feel this way, too." 1\-Iedium s Slated At Laguna Club Spiritual Research Associates of Laguna Beach \'.'Ill present two trance mediums at an 8 p.m. meeting Friday in the Women 's Club, 288 St. Ann's Drive, Laguna Beach. Joan and Walter Dunn, originally from England, are ordained ministers and head the MetaphY!!ical Fe 11owsh1 p Church in Stanlon. They have appeared on television and radio. Dunn has been a trance medium for about 25 yea~ and his \l.'ifc, a psychic for 15 years. The mediums ¥.111 relate personal messages 10 members or the audience, Si Slaven, associate s spokesman said. Signups Slated For Art-A-Fait· Art·A·F'alr memberships are no\v available to Laguna area artists of !raditional or representatlonal art. f\fembership deadline is April 15. Membership In the Art Colony's third summer art exhibiti on assoc i a t ion entitles an artist to submit his works to a jury• for sclccllon to the summer rcsli\1al season. Artisls · interested in becoming a member or Art·A·Fair may receive further infonnation by wri1lng lo Art-A· fair, Inc .. P.O. Box Si7, Laguna Beach 92652. Membership Is ~. I Hammond allqedly aclmil!ed I h t destruction of his record . P<lllce released • alalem<lllt today which they said was_aQ' aclm.llalon or guilt by Hammond: "I burned the warrant ... l thought it migbt get me out of jail. No evidence, no case. I realize now that I made a big 1nistake and I'm sorry I did it.,. }lammond's $100 bail was raised by $725 and he was being held to answer charges of interfering with a police officer. The case was to be heard today in Harbor Area ?\;tunicipal Court. F rom P09e 1 SAUNA ..• and what tach one was doing "'hen she took over. "This is not possible," Bcrcel J8id. "In any event, such a conditiory'from such a stated cause is not possible in my opinion and I have 111!:ver seen anyttling like it in all my years in psychiatry.'' Bercel said it was much more likely that Mrs. Parson was seeking freedom and exacting retribution from her husband, Bud, 50, when she donned a short skirt, heavy makeup and low cut blouse and headed for a local bar and 1nale companionship. ;,She probably thinks that he had it coming to him," Berce sa id. "She realizes that she has found a way to get the upper hand in the home and she also realizes that her husband is much nicer to her now." Bcrcel also noted that r.Irs. Parson admitted her sexual infidelities to her personal psychiatrist, told a second psychiatrist she had imagined the escapades and told him (Bercel) that they had never happened. The French-born pyschiatrist made it clear that such conflicting behavior did not tie in with Lewis ' declaration that Airs. Parson's ordeal in the sauna had converted her into a mentally ill nyn1ph- omaniac. "I diagnosed her as an anxiety neurosis case with multiple overtones," he said . "And I believe that the condition stems from her marriage and existed long before she was trappe(f • in the salma room." Berccl .. also testified that the filing of a $1 million lawsuit by ~1rs. Parson 's husband had done nothing to ease her anxiety condition. That and the resulting newspaper publicity had certainly served t o aggra,1ate the -pre-e1isting condiUon , he told Ruston. From Pllfle J LIGHTS .•. ove r the supposedly objective report O'Keefe was particularly unhappy o\·er comments from the California Department of Fish and Game that night lights might attract sharks, and Coast Guard comments that the lights might be confused "'ith navigational aids. Labeling these object ions "ludicrous." O'Keefe charged, "Ofe course you can always get negative comments if that 's what you're looking for ." OKeefe then accused staff members of trying to sabotage his project.!. "I don't see why this commission should sit here if it's only going to be a rubber stamp for the staff," O'Keefe said. Commissioner Tom Baldwin, who had earlier criticized the proposal for its added consumption of electricity, fell silent 3fter O'Keefe's barrage. . The only other commissioner to comment "'as Frank Manzo, who said that O'Keefe's remarks had been ''eloquent.'' According to the staff report, the two surfing lights will consume about $115 \vorth of electricity per year. FromP09e1 ZONING .. -~ the city to increase the taxing ?"ate. This, would increase the taxes on all property owners, even those not directly hit by tile zone. law Itself, Ward said. \Yard said the Jaw "'ou1d lead to the decay of the city by !ailing to offer incentives for redevelopment of the old buildings and sections of town. "Today, you either grow or go backwards. You can not stand still.'' he said. Ht: said by reducing the potential for development of property. the city council had made redevelopment uneco-- nomic. He said investors planing on an coonomie We of 20 years for a too-unit structure will not even ttlink of investing lf they can only replace it with a 30-unit structure at the end of. that Ume. "Laguna Beach is no dillerent than any other city. 'Ille only way to build up a city, to renew a clty, is to UJ>'zont. to provide an Incentive lo build something,'' Ward said. He promised the realm would ahow up in lqrco at the meeting, and bring as many property owners with them " pooslble. The board of rcaltors also agreed lo start a publlc education campalllll complete with newspaper advertisements and as much public upoeure as possible. "We want lo tell people tl!at tho boanl of realtor& Is the hlSI hallmark of protection b<tween them and city government," Ward u1d. Noise Batt le Y 0!'11ger~ Back8 Gas Lead Law Air Cal Leader • SAN .BERNARDINO (UPI) -A court llsl>t to outlaw lead addillves· In gasoline sold In Orange CoWlty • has lieell given tho bocklnR or the atate attorney general's ·offiet. Fears ·Shutdown . Attorney General Evelle Younger Ille<! I frlend-o!·lh~ijif Drltf Tuesday with lbe Fourth District court of Appeals, backing a plan by Orange county a n t I s m o & otflclals to outlaw c:ertain fuel addiUves for three years. The plan was blocked by the Orange County Superior Court in tll72. 11:1e experiment also has been opposed by the \\'estem Oil and Gas Association, a trade group rep. resenting 10 of the nation 's top oil companies. Crescent Bay Buy S11pported By Carpenter Members of the city comn1ittee seeking funding for the purchase of crescent Bay Poinl lands emerged from a meeting this week with s' '.~ Senator Dennis Carpenter IR-Newport Beach) "highly encouraged .'' C.Ommlttee member Councilman Carl John.son said today he felt the legislator \\'Ould support plans for purchase of the oceanfron t properties overlooking seal rock. "I think he v.•as vcrv encouraging. He siiid he v.·ould contact "{\Vil\ian1 Penn! l\lotl, (state director of parks and recreation ) in our behalf." Johnson said. Controversy erupted over the oceanfront lands when res id c n ti a I development began recently. '1'he land is owned by Maggie ~tcKnight Ru ssell, descendant ol a pioneer Laguna family. Through Attorney \Villi am \\'i\coxen, l\Trs. Russell offerNl the cily an easement and viewpoint on Crescent Bay Point. The o(fer was tied to the cit y's cooperation in obtaining C o a s t a I Commission permits for the property. The Friends of Crescent Bay were activat.cd when construction on a hoine there started. The city's agreement has been -criticized; and opposition be!Ore the coastal oommission promised by the citizens. · Senator Carpenter said he ~·ould work with Assemblyman Robert Badham fR· Newport Beach) to help arrange state assistance for purchase ol the Jancb. Johnson said Carpenter reminded the committee members or his personal aversion to public bodies taking property rights without compe11.5ation. Johnson said that in this case the Senator could support the Crescent Bay Park concept because the owner was likely to gel just compensation. Ori ginal Print Sal e iii La g una A on~ay print sale of original prinls by old and modern master artists will be held from 11 :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday at the Laguna Beach !\fuseum of Art , 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. The collection orrered inch.Kits works by Albrecht Durer, Martin Scbongauer, Jat'Ques Callo!, Pablo Picasso, William Blake and George Rouault. Contemporary artists include Leonard Basken, Garo Antreasian, Mark Tobey. ::;. W. Hayter and others. They will be on display at Gallery Five. --------- By L. P~'TER KRIEG 01 lllt D•ll'I' l'llOI Sti ff Air Callfornla President Ro b e r t Cllflonl said today his olrllne could not continue to fly if Orange County Airport is forced to comply with state noise standards. Ciutord told a hearinrr on Orange County Airport official's request for a waiver from the standards that if they are enforced Air California would be restricted to It flights a day. "There is no y,·ay we oould continue to Oy with such nlgbt reductions," CIHlord said . Air Cal now Oleo 24 times daily from Orange County Airport. "The large overhead Rnd basic service requirements just cannot be supported with a lesser nu1nber of flights than \Ve now operate," Clifford said. Air California has joined other sc heduled airlines operating within California in legal action to set aside the state standards, calling them unconstitutional. "We believe that tne standards are arbitary, restrictive and to the detriment of commerce," Clifford said. Air California is a regional air carrier serving only California . Its headquarters are in Nc1\•port Beach, almo.5t adjacent to !he airport. The Air California chief executive was the first in what was expected to be a long line of witnesses to be brought before hearing examiner Robert Neher by the Comniunity Airport Cowici1, an Orange County business and industrial group supporting the airport f o r economic reasons. Earlier, Orange County A i r p o r t officials told Neher they think Orange · County Airport jet noise ·can be cut to acceptable levels by 1978-seven years before state law says it must.-if t.he county is willing to spend $4 million to do it. State standtirds wh ich v.·ent into effect 14 nlonlhli ago s.1Y that airports cannot exceed a community noise exposure level of more than 70 decibels. By 1985. they must not exceed an exposure level of more than 6:i decibels, the noiSe level which Norman Ewers, Orange County Airport noise abatement specialist. said could be achieved by 1978. Capo Dist1ict's Summer Program Gets 4th Scl1ool ' A fourth elementary school wu added to the three already approved for summer school classes in ti:! Capistrano Unified School District Tuesday to help save parents' gasoline. v·iejo School will have summer school classes. as well as Las Palmas, San Juan. and Crown Valley Schools. "This \\'ill give the opportwlity for a large number of studer.t to v.·alk to summer school from htat &.""ea," said Harold Hester, director of curriculum and projects. . The program was authorized to be five weeks instead of four. Roger Frost was hired as principal for the hlgh school program. Other administrators for the summer school are Richard Campbell, Brian Jacobs, l..()u.is King, and Joe Graybeal. ,Ev.·crs said a concerted program that would involve extending lhe runway northward so jets could take off fur~er back from Santa Ana Heights homes and othre noise abatement procedures such as retrofitting the aircraft and Insulating some l}omes could achieve the reduction. Re said that while there are more than 110 homes now lmpacted by the airport, the noise redu~ion would be so significant that onl y 18 homes would have to be acquired in 1978 to meet the M decibels limit Nixo1i Asks Medical Fu nds WASHINGTON (AP) -Citing "inequities and deficiencies" in the nation's health care sysilem, President Nixon asked Congress today to target more money for the training of general medical practitioners. He also asked for a greater voice ror local authorities in plaMlng local health progran1s. . The President said he ¥.ill submit legislation designed to shift the focus of federal support for medical education lo those training to become primary care doctors, and to encourage them to practice in rural and other areas ¥.'ithout ldequate health services. Gasoline Off er To NJ Deal ers l 1ivolve d Heis t TRENTON. N.J. tAP) -A gasoline broker who offered to :;ell New Jersey dealers more than a mJllion gallons of fuel pre 'lll'eek for a year was indicted last month on charges of gasoline theft, the slate attorney general's oUice has disclosed. A !lpOi:esman for the attorney general identified the broker 8.5 Ernest Saldutli of Cherry Hill, N.J. He said Saldutli was one of four men lndicted Jan. 3 on charges ol stealing severol thousand gallons of gasoline from a Hess Oil Co. terminal In Pennsauken, N.J. las! August. The disclosure came shortly after a news conference at v.·hlch Saldutti and another broker, Raymond Brault of Missoula, Mont., said lhcy could provide 1.3 milUon gallons of gasoline per week at a price that v.·ould push the retai! cost to ti0.8 cents per gallon. Saldutti and Brault said the gasoline 'lll'ou.ld come from a foreign refinery v.·hich they v;ould not identify while the negotlatklns. were ln progress. The plan was sponsored by state Sens. Frank J. Dodd of Essex ond Raymond J. Zane of Goucester, both Democrats. They said the disclosure of Salduttl's indictment was embarrassing, but added they would continue to push the plan. • CLOHI IUNDAT OPI N ~ t ,. ' f "' ,,,..181~~ ...................... ~ ......... ... Speedo SWim Sultf& Trunks Gym Shorts·& Shirts ~ .. Track Shoes 12.95-14.95-19.95-24,95 Basketball Shoes-9.95 to 23.95 Baseball Shoes-10.95 to 23.95 Soccer Shoes-10.95 to 23.95 All Purpose Shoes-8.95 to 17.95 Cross ·country Shoes-:-16:95 & 23.95 Yem.is Dresses Men's Tennis Shirts & Shorts Ladies' & Men's Tennis Shoes Tennis Rackets Penn • Wilson -Dunlop Tennis Balls Temis Stringlnl OP'EN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY • ,, . Wann Up Suits ·· · sweat -suits .'i : Tra Pants ,,, ~1,: Basketball Jerseys ;~:tt-11,; Softball lerseys ~ :~:~ BasebaR ltts 5.95 up ·•1* ·~ ~ ·""'"' ,• Baslbal Bats ·~tf~, ; ~ W11111 Up Jackets -. . ·a · llandllall Gllms & his . Racquetbal lacquets Suhlloards ' Buck ~nim . . .Bikes . .f111s-Tubes-Accessories ·Bike Lite & Locks ·-ae P'HONE 646-1919 I" .. i v are I hou " its lo m Co co t d of wl w I • fi p w c to w • -• J / Saddlehaek Today's F inal N.Y. Stoeks EDITIO N , ' VOL 67, NO. 51, 5 SECTION S, 70 PAG ES ORANGE CO UNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ~O, 1974 TEN CENTS Noise Curbs · 'Would Ground Air California' BJ L PETER KRIEG Of HM DMty ,lltl lt•ll Air Callromla President Ro b e r t Clifford said today hia airline could not continue to fly if Orange County Airport iJ forced to comply with state noise standards. Clifford told a heaJino on Orange County Airport official's request for a 'Waiver from tile standards that if thet are enforced Air California would be restricted to 11 flights a day. "1'J.ere Is no way we could continue to Oy with such flight reductions," Clifford said, Air Cal nc.w flies 24 times daily from Orange county Airport. "The large overhead and basic service requirements just cannot be supported with a lesser number of flights than we now operate," Clifford sald. Air California has joined other scheduled airlines operating within California in legal action to set aside I the state standards, calling them unconstitutional. "We believe that ine standards are arbitary, restrictive and to the detriment of commerce," Clifford said. Air California is a regional air carrier ser.ving only California. Its headquarters are in Newport Beach, almost adjacent to the airport. The Air Calil'omia chief executive was the first in what was expected to be a Jong line of witnesses to be brought before hearing examiner Robert Neher by the Community Airport Counct1, an Orange County business and industrial group supporting the airport for economic reasons. Earlier , Orange Cowlly A I r p o r t officials told Neher they think Orange County Airport jet noise can be cut to acce ptable level!:! by 1978-seven years before state law says It must-if the county is willing to spend $4 million to do it. State standards which went into effect 14 months ago say that airports cannot exceed a community noise exposure level of more than 70 decibels. By 1985, they must net ."t'xceed an exposure level of more than S5 decibels, the noise level which Norman Ewers, Orange County Airport noise -abatement specialist , said could be achieved by 1978. Ewers said a concerted program that would involve exu;oo,ing the runway northward so jets could take orf further back from Santa Ana, Heights homes and othre noise abateme nt procedures such as retrofitting the aircraft and insulating some homes could achleve the reduction. He said that \Vhlle there are more than 110 hoJ!les now impacted by the ai11>0rt, the noise reduc:!on wou1d be so significant that only 18 homes wou:td have to be acquired in 1978 to meet the 65 decibels Hmit, Irvine Apartments Nixed ~ Councilmen Work on Compromise Plan, Defeat It By GEORGE LEIDAL Ot Ille D•ll' l"llot Sl.1ff Irvine city cowicitnlen labored three hours Tuesday night creatinq-a com· promise site plan for University Park apartments and then !he package was defeated on a spJit vote. Councilmen E. Ray Quigley Jr. and Henry Quigley teamed with 1i1ayor John Burton to deny approval of the area 13 apartment proposal. "This City Cowtcil has never looked Top County Leaders Make Freeway Plea By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of the Pllllf Pl ... ll•ff SACRAMENTO -Orange County sen\ Its freeway troubleshoot.en to Sacrament. lo today In an elfari to wring enough money rrom the state budget to start the Corona del Mar freeway. The state Highway Commission, which controls the purse strings, listened but took no official action. · Highway commi.sskmers may reach a decision on whether to raise the priority of the project Thu~ay after meeting with their enginee~. 1be Corona del P.tar Free\vay, which would link South Coast Plaia with UC Irvine, ran into trouble Wt month when state officials called ·o11 bidding on the first phase of the project. Budget shortages, aggravated by a projected decrease in gas tax revenues, were given as the reasons behind the cancellation. Today's battle for the freeway was led by state Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (R-Newport Beach) who reminded the Highway Commission that It had a commitment to get on with the first phase of construction. He said the $7 million first phase was in the budget, then cut out. Local represenlatives said t bey privately fear that if the $7 million budgeted is diverted to another use, lhere may never again be enough money lo start the Corooa de! Mar Freeway. carpenter asserted that he did not know "a single lndivldlial In opposition to this freeway In alt ol Orange County." 'Ibe senator said he wouJd also be willing to--negotlate for a scaling down of the project, such as narrowing eigbt- lane sections to four-lane sections, if the reduced cost would mean keeping the freeway on the map. Also appearing at today's public (See FREEWAY, Pag• l) Orange • Weatller Increased cloudlneSB iJ what the weather service sees for Tuesday, but som'e ·sunshine with warmer temperatures eipected. Highs at the beaches In the ml~ rising to near 70 inland. Overnight lows In the mld4111. INSIDE TOD,(Y Gina L<>flobrlgida ;, in R""sfa to photograph one of the world'• most int<re1Ung men. Just who is her secret? Storv, Page IS. sillier," said former mayor William Fischbach who deplored the "waste of time" spefft creatmg the compromise. Both Ray and Henry Quigley appeared interested in gaining site p I a n concessions from ·the Irvine Company to make the luxury apartment development more p a I a t a b I e to neighboring single family homl,-'Owners. Leaders of the citizen opposition restated their desire ID see development of the 16-acre par4'tas something other than apartments. However, on questioning or councilmen \VllliaJTI Johnston and Paul E I I i s conceded that if there was to be an apartment project approved for the site, they favored what Tuesday night appeared to be a compromise plan. Items of concern the Irvine Company suggested might be resolved b y compromise included: -Conversion of the mixed adult and family units to all adult apartments Criti~al Eriergy Czar Eyes Ratioriitig WASHINGTON (UPI) -Energy chief William E. Simon said !<>- day the gasoline shortage bas reached critical proportions in some states and that be would not hesitate lo recommeod\ natioirwide rationing U \he situation became widespread. (Related it~; Pake 26) However, Simon expressed the hope that the government's gas- oline allocation program -aimed at eqQitable distribution of avail· able supplies to all states and within states ~·would work and make ntionll)g unnei:&sary. . _ Even Uthe Arab oll·producing nations ended their embargo now, there Would be no effect for four to six weeks on American fuel sup- plies, Simon said. Shortages would continue "for a period of time," running into the third ~uarter of the year, he said. With gasoline station owners increasingly threatening to "pump out" and close because of shortages and hassles with long lines l f motoru!ts, Simon was asked on \he NBC-TV today snow how great the "inconvenience .. would become before he would tum to rationing. "If it grew, I would not hesitate to recommend to the President that we implement gasoline rationing,'' Simon said. Pico Rivera Man Guilty / In Spyglass Hill Rape An Orange County Superior Court jury ended two days of deliberation late Tuesday by finding Kenneth Dell Kelley guilty of kidnaping and raping a 14-year- old girl who was abducted in the Spyglass liill area or Newport Beach. Kelley, 32, of Pico Ri ve ra, was also found guilty of additional counts of sex perversion and assault wilh a deadly weapon in jthe verdict delivered to Judge Kenneth 4;1e. Judge Gae ordered Kelley returned to bis • courtroom March 22 f o r sentenclngf He. faces a possible state prison tenn ol 10 years to life imp~i.sonment 2 0 th . Birthdf!-11 It was stated in his trial that Kelley had barely completed a 14-year stretch in state prison on a first degree murder conviction in Arizona when he abducted a 14-year-old Manhattan Beach girl at knifepoint last Aug. 30. The girl told police she was repeatedly raped and forced to participate in acts of sexual perversion before she was final- ly freed by Kelley. He was arrested four , days later in El Monte. It was stated in Kelley's defense that the girl willingly accepted his invitation to ride in his late model white van and that he took lier to be much older than her true age of 14. Agent Feels Hearst Girl Will Be Released Today SAN-FRANCISCO (UPI) -The FBI agent in Charge of the Patricia Hea~t ~ says he has a "seat of the panU feeling" that the kldnaped heiress will be_released today oo her 20th birthday. 111 don't have any Information that we have accumulated that would support this from a factpJI standpoint," agent Charles W. Bates told newsmen today. Some Qu~W.tions .Garbled in Listings Becatl9e of electronic tninsmlsslon dU' ficulUea ffUM.New Yor~ .:>me stock ma!'· ket quola *J1pearlng In the listings ' today •ro prbled. - Lesl·inlnu\e comction1 \vcrt · Impoo- slble becaUJe of the automatic nature of transmis.ton. The Dally Pilot regrets U1c inconvenience to readers. /' I "I'd be·happy if I dkl, but I don't." Bates oMginally mede the remark Tuesday night after meeting wltll the girl's parents at their Hillsborough estate a few hours after publisher Randolph WELFARE .GROUP REJECTS HEARST GIVEAWAY, Story P1ge 5 A. Hearst unveiled details of a sweeping 12 million "l'<!ople In Need" project to feed l00,000 needy people free for a year. (Related Story, Pike 5) The announce1nent by Hearst met the Tuesday deadltn<i for "a gesture of good faith" se\ by the Symblonese Liberation Army; whtch-kltlna!"'d Miss Hearst froiilli rkele ipal'lfiffil! Feb. I. Hearst told newsmen he gave $!00,000, or about 25 percent of bis personal rortune, to the program. 'lbe remainder was provided by the Hears\ Foundation. • • I ' ., by increasing the total number of units from 244 to 282. -Provision of wider setbacks along Sandburg Way, Goldenglow Street and Beech Tree Lane either to a SQ:-foot width maintained by the company or a 75-foot lniear park extens'.un of the neighboring 15-acre public park. Councilman Henry Quigley framed amendments to Fischbach's base motion (See UNITS, Page Z) Swit11 Pool Financing II T.or;p~~oe41 ...• , ,.. 1:t~ .f''•~-l • ' . By JORN ZALLER ot 11118 D811';' l"llol Slaff Orange County Parks com~ioner1 Tuesday refused. to recommend spending• $300,000 in several_ revenµe-~ing_ funds to help build an Olympi~ 1wimming pool at the new El Toro High SebooL Instead, comli\lssiooers tald Principal Robert Bosanko to "get in .line with everyone else" who will be asking ·ror revenue sharing funds in three months as pert of the regular budget review process. However. Bosanko said after the meeting that Tuesday's defeat at the hands of the county Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commission may mean the end of the effort to build a 50-meter pool at the El Toro carnptls, which is due to open this summer. "We already have district funds to buil_d a 25-meter pool," he explained, "and we were asking county help to make it a SO-meter Olympic-sized pool. "Now we're in the situatic l where to hope for an Olympic sizqd pool will mean holding up the 25-meter pool until U1e county makes up its mind. '·I'm not sure we 'll want to delay the ZS..meter pool on the chance that the county will later come through with the extra money," Bosanko said. ' ln his IO-minute pitch before the parka commission, Bosanko said "tremendous" interest in the Saddleback community fully justified a facility capable of drawing national and international competition. "This area could become another Santa Clara area" in tenns of international class swimmers it would produce, Bosankl> asserted. He told comm.iS!ioners that if they would put down $300,000 in federal revenue sharing money, the saddleback Unified School District would contribute $150 000 in cash and $100,000 worth of proPerty, and that a special local assessment district would contribute an- other $50,000. Further, Bosanko said, the school district wo~d provide the. staff to operate the pool-as a "community resource." "The young people in our area have next-to-nothing in re-creational opportunities,'' Bosanko said. "This pool (See POOL, Page%) Fir iley A ppoints Dar k as Manage r OAKLAND (UP I) -Alvin Dark, fired by owner Charlie Finley over a player dispute when the A's were based in Kansas City 1 was named, manager of the world champions today, Dark, after being let out in Kansas City, hooked on .. manager of the Clev .. land lncllan!J 'but was fired two ye.Ii rs ago and has been out or baseball. Dark succeeds Dick Williamo, who ed Ule 'SIOWorld cfipl!JMl!lps=\tie past two seaoon. Williams technically ls still under contract for two 1eUm1 but resigned alter the 1m World Serles and has taken a job close to home In Riviera lloaeh, Fla. 1 • Q11jly .p!Mf ·~ ...... Carniv al Practice ' ' Lorna,Jjndstrom gets some poolside prac.tice for the.dll!'king station. which JS to be one ·of 30 booths featured .at this weekend's program benefi~ carnival at University High School. El Poirier, Debby Muench- rath, Rick Handfield and Pat Lyons lend ·a hand " Lorna tests·1:he waters that will bathe .athletes, admiilis\~alof!i and .others ~oll1Jlleer- 1ng to be dunked to raise funds for school athletics. , . ' Irvine Council Hopeful Gives Hou sing Empl1asis Housing for people who work or go to school in the cily or Irvine is seen by city council candidate hfary Ann H.olden as the most important issue facing the city. Mrs. Holden , 26, of 4841 Gainsport Circle, California Homes, is one of IS pe~ seeking election March 5 to five Irvine council seats. Mr!: Holden ppposes . goverrm;ient subsidized housing , ·bUt believes the city can encourage developers to offer homes with low down payments to meet needs of young families who may be among the 80,CXX> workers to be employed. by the dt)!!s tndu5trles. , Mrs. Holden is a housewife, mother of three and is alt.ending classes at UC Irvine io become certified as a teacher ol early childhood education. She is a classics major 'graduate of UCI. I Her husband Kermeth was a candidate for city council two yea·rs ago ·and ls managing hi' wire's campaign. On other tssues facing the city Mrs. Holden has taken · the folio wing stands: -PreServation 0£ a low tax "rate by carefUl study of needs to replace contracted services with city operated services. -Preservation of a ' ' r u r a I environment" by means ot ~ city's perma~t agricultural ioning classiltcaUon and possibly federal or state funds. , • -2rovlsk>n 'of commuter..1tiain service to Los Angeles and San Diego along the Santa Fe Hnc. . -Continued expaMlon of sale bike tffil. --CoordlnaUoo of errorts of parents, schools, churches, police and cotnmunlty a!!<lClallona lo combat drug abu•e through education of both partnts and youna people. .~ ··' FAVORS HOUSING FOR ALL , C1ndidote Mory Ann Holden -Development of Town Center u a "link between the community-and its university population" by ml1ing tow cost roslden~, commercial and cllJI government buudlngs. _ . ~-- -Rt<!uctlon or the role pertlsd politics play in municipal eleclions Ind city council decision maklna . ! -Establishment or a ceillna on coundl !Ste UOLDE.~, Pop l) ' i uAILV PILOT IS - Dot Warra,nt Suspect Bur11s Booking Form A 32-year-old Newport Beach man f~cts c:rimlnal charges for allegedly setting fire tO the :.11Tcst warra'nt on which ;u1 officer "'as atlemp1\ng to book hin1 into city jail. Police said Phillip L. 1-lamniond of U3 1o\1cFaddcn Place y.•as left alone in the "booking cage" or Newport Beach jail when he reached through the bar&, ren1overl hi!I arrest warrant fron1 a neflrby c:ounter, and burned It up. The incident began about 3 a.m. Tuesday when Hammond was observed y.·alking along West Balboa Boulevard. Officer Robert Parker stopped the man and ran a routine records check ""hich allegedly turned up an unpaid $100 1 raffic \\·arrant. flamn1ond was then transPorted to 4.'itY jail und placed in the booking cage. On the counter out.side the cage were J>trsonal property removed frolfl his r>ockets and a copy of the original trafflc \l'ilrfilllt. When Parker returned to the book illi room t11fter a brief absence, he notJced that the warrant -which wouJd have been within Hammond'~ reach through the Cour-l>y-<lghl-inch cage grlll openings -wns missing from lhe <.'OUnter. A.fl.er Officer Park.er foW'ld a l~ap or still warm uhes in llammond's cell, liam1nond allegedly ii.Omitted t h e destruction of his record. Police released a statement today which they said \\'as an admission of guUt by Hammond : , "I burned the warrant ... I thought it might get me out of jail. No evidence, no case. t realize now !hat I made a big mistake and I'm SOITY I did it.,. Hammond's $100 bail "'as ralaed by $725 and he was being held to answer charges of interfering with a polict officer. The case was to be heard today in Harbor Area lrtunicipal Court. Ha1·hor Panel Ol(s Night Lights for Dana Jetty By JOHN ZALLER Of .... OellY l"llel Stiff Temporarily ignoring the e n e r g y ahortage, Orange C-ounty' Ha r b o r Commi.ssloners voted 6-1 Tuesday to install two new night surfing lights on the Dana Point Harbor Jetty. The action was taken a f t e r O>mmissioner Thomas O'Keefe, who is also a San Clemente city councilman, made a !ltrong personal plea to fellow commlssloner1 to endorse the $3,000 proposal. "If having local representatives means anything," O'Keefe told his fellow commlsaJoners, ."then the least a conunlssloner oug'ht to be able to do is to 1et two simple surfing lights in his own area." · • The only member or the Harbors, Beaches, and Parks C.Ommlsslon to oppoM: the project was Comml!lsioner C. C. Wooley of Garden Grove, who argued that It would be too expemive for the relatively few surfers It would serve. nie., commis!lon declsls>n now goes to tne Orange County Board or Supervisors for further review. O'Keefe orlgtnaUy raised lhe night surfing light proposal at la!lt month's commission ~ting, but 1 e 11 o w commissioners efused to accept it ~without a staff eJ)Ort. O'Keefe expr d di!lappointment over that delay, plaining privately that "individual '"tommsisioners ought to be able to get this klnd ol project in their own district." When the staff report came in this month, O'Keefe was dissatisfied. with it. • t don't know how it could have been Irvine Burglar Gets $1,025 il1 Sporti11g Gear A daylight burglar with sporting instincts took $1 .015 worth or hunting and fishing equipment Tuesday while a University Park couple · ·ere at ·work. l\.1rs. D. Idella Stolba of 3672 Redwood Tree Lane told Irvine police she returned Crom work to find her husband's collection of fishing lures and guns had been taken, along with jewelry from her dresser. The thief tried to pry open a bedroom window, failed and eventually loosened the liltch on a patio door. police said. The selective housebreaker left behind a portable television, pellet rifle and shotgun, along with tools of the burglar trade that weren't in the house pMor t.o bis visit. Police are investigating. OU.Mel CO.AST II DAILY PILOT Tl'le Or•n111 C11e" DAILY I'll.OT, will! wllkfl ~1 c""bJrlld IM N-l'rftl, 11 Pllbllsllmd 1rt ''" or.,.. Co." PWll~lno Comptflf, l•PI· rtle tldltlon1 1no Pllb!l1htlll, MDl'llltf tlln11191'1 FrlOtf, !er Cotti Mtl•, NfW-' •t1cll, H""'llfllllll'I lltKl'l/l'-!tl!I V1l!fy, latUM ._.., l••IM/$1edl-Ck 1/ld ''" C"'-ttl lln JIOlll C1p1tt•1M. A 1•"11 11 f99loMI •lltllon II f",ll>tl1'*' S1111rOt'1 '"" S""°'1v1. l'M ,..1nc1 .. 1 owtl.,,!nt 111nt 11 11 no w111 •• , ltr .. t, C..11 MtM, Ctlllel'?l!t, P»H, llobtrt N. W114 l"r"ldt!ot Ind Pi;D!1.,,., J4clt I . C11rlt't' • Viet PfWIMlll .,... ~-·•• Mtn•v.,. Tlt•"''' k••·il ..... Tho"''' A. M•rphin1 "'-"'flftl ElllOI' Ch1rt1t H. lo•• R/chtr4 ,, N11f Moil1ttrtl MIN91111 l.lllt9r1 Ollk• '"'' M-.t~ JJO W"1 lkf StrMI N--" lltKfl I >J» ,.....,..,, -lrnrd L .. <lllf lttcll,; 1tt l"&r .. I A'l't- l-l1111llf11'tolo lff('ll; 1111, 11.-cfl IOll!f¥tt0 :r;en Clt"""!t; JC) NMtll El C.mlflo lit .... ! , .. .,..." 1714) ,., ... ,,1 Cfet11fW .Adftrtf ..... 641·1671 s ... ChinMtillt• .All ..,.,,......: , • ..,..... 4fJ.+41t cwrr'9fl1. 111:1, 0r.,.., c.tt1 Piii!~ . ~nf, h1 ,,...... t_lft, 11\WtHUMI; ......... ""''"' .. ......rt......... IMtWI _, w ,.,.iwct11 wllllWI M'l'ti.I ,... "'... Dt C'll>'1•1ti~I ..,.,..,, ...,.. C'.IOtt ............ ,, (Ml• Mfw. Utl1111'9'11. S.0-~1111 _. <Mrllrr ~.u _.,.,.l " <Mii U.ll "*"'-l'Ji 1111111"1'1' .. llMlllM"llM ......,_._ , ( more negative if someone had Intended to write it that way," O'Keefe turned over the supposedly objective report. O'Keefe was particularly unhappy over comments from the California Department of Fish and Game that night lights mlght attract shark.!!, and Coast Guard comments that the lights might be confUsed with navlgattonal aids. Labeling these objections "ludicrous," O'Keefe charged. "Ofe course you can alway~ get negative comments if that 's what you're looking for." OKeefe then accused staff members of trying to sabotage his projects. .. !.'l don't see why this commission should sit here if it's ooly ~oing to be a rubber stamp for the staff," O'Keefe said. Commis:sioner Tom Baldwin, who had earUer criticized the proposal for its added conswnption of electricity, fell silent after O'Keefe's barrage. The only other commis!lioner to comment was Frank Manzo. who said that O'Keefe1s remarks had been ''eloquent." According to the staff report, the two surfing lights will consume about $115 worth of electricity per year. Carpenter Pl.an On Wit11esses 0 K' d i•i Se11ate From Wlte Servlee1 1 SACRAMENTO - A ..... 1uuon by senator DennJs Carpenter (R·Newport Beach) which \Vuuld allow secret witnesse!I betore the · Senate Subcommittee on Civil Di.90rder was approved 'I)Jesday on a voice vote of the California Senate. Carpenter. who Introduced the proposal. is chairman of t h e subcommittee. The idea Is to protect identitle!I of wltnesse!I coming before the panel. The subcommittee wants to find out how much of the dope traffic fro1n Mexico is being run from inside prison walls. It is also seeking tips on stamping out a reign of intimidation throughout the prison system that hus led to a record level of stabbings and n1urders, staff members explained. The witnesses may include present and former prisoners as well as law enforcement officers, they said. Legislation passed last year prohibits closed hearings except with special pennission, the staff members said. Open hearings are also planned when the question of personal security is not involved. . Absentee Ballot Deadline Listed February 26 i!I the last day to file an application for an absentee ballot for use in voting in the h-farch 5 municipal elec- tion . ~ lflline City Clerk Carol Flynn !laid to- day voter.s who .wish to use absentee ballots may pick up an application blank from her office in city ball, 4201 Campus Drive . Fonns must be returned bv Feb. 26, she said, but absentee ballots may be returned as late as the day of the elec- 1ion. Rites Th11rsday For Cecil Da y · ~lemorial ~crvices are schedu1ed for 2 p.m. Thursday at St~ George's EpiSC'Opal Chu rch in Lnguna Hills for Cecil T. Day of El Toro, who died S&!urday. lie W:lS 83. A native or Colorado, Mr. Day had lived in California 12 year•. He ~·es • mired ''"" t1rg1neer lot II.A. Price and Associates. lie Is sun·lved by his widow. Ulllan; a stepson, Ernest N. Eadson of Mission Viejo: five erandch.lldren, and one great- g11111dchlld. Burial wtll be at El Toro c.metery. Nixon Asks Medical FurUis IV ASHINGTON CAP) -Cl Ung ''ineqalUff and de(ic;encies'' In the nation's health care '• y s t e m , President Nixon asked Congress today to target more money for the ~ainlng of general med.lea) practitioners. · He also ilsked for a greater voice for local authorities in pla1U1lng local health program.<t. 1'he President said he will 11ub1nit legislation designed to shift the focus of federal support for medical education to those training to become primary care doctors, and to encourage them to practice in rural and other areas without :1dequate health services. Steel Curbs Lifted· Ccirs ' ' . Denied Hikes \VASHINGTON CAP) -The Cost 0£ Living Council toda y lifted wage and price controls from the Mi.5 billion Iron and steel foundry industry, but ruled out a new round of price increases for 1974 model automobile s. Council Director John T. Dunlop cited report s that General ~lotors Corp. "'as considering raising prices on 1974 models for the third time. The council lifted price controls from the auto industry in early January, in exchange £or commitments that . the majo~ auto makers would not again raise prices on 1974 models unless there \Vere major unforeseen e c o n o m i c developments. ''I do not think price increases are in order for 1974 models in light of those commitments," Dunlop t o I d newsmen at a briefing. He said he talked as recently as thi~ morning \\'Ith ofricial!I of General Motors and said. "l do not believe there is any difference In our vie\\'S about it." The councll said it was lifting wage and price controls from the iron and steel foundry industry as a part of its program to gradually lift controls from the economy. It said there have been shortage~ of foundry products. especially in steel castings for use in the auto and railroad industries. Lifting of controls likely will result in some increase in foundry product prices, but these increases should have a ''modest bnpact on the economy," the council said. 'fhe foundry industry. which includes 1.364 firms employing 225,000 v.·orkers. has been operating at full capacity and is facing severe cost pressures for scrap steel, its largest single material cost, the council said. From Page 1 FREEWAY ... hearing were: Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R·HWltington Beach ); Ted McConville, Orange County r o a d commissioner; \\'alter Schmid. OJ. representative of the Orange Coupty Clamber of Commerce, Gene R.o)>eM. manager of South Coast Plaza~ and Jack Hammett, mayor of Cosla ·A-1esa. Burke said he had / comistently supported the Highway C:immission in its efforts to build fr~Ways and said he resented the !act that those who have supported the/freeways and have been their friends ''get it in the back." At the same time, he complained, communities, /which have i m p o .s e d restrictions on freeway construction seem to/tiC obtaining favors. A ~ey thrust of today's presen(atlon "'as lhe contention that Orange County since 1967 hl!.S contributed more th.i n Its fair share to freeway construction funds through the gas tax revenues while being shortchanged on the amount or freeway mlleage built. Spokesmen said for every dollar of gas tax revenue generated in Orange County in 1973. it has recEived only 11 cents uu1h of freeway help. From Page 1 POOL ... could provide the ·kind of healthy and wholesome activity \\'e u·ant to encourage." • Commissioners agreed that Bosanko's project seemed worthwhile but the y pointed out that last year they receive<! In excess or $16 mlllion in requests for revenue sharing projectJ and only $4 mlllion could be fWlded . "I remember that every o; .• of that f16 million worth or requests was a good one, 11 said Commissioner Tom Baldwin of Santa Ana. "But we onJ y have so much mooey . and l don't think it's fair to decide oo this one project unless we got the other ones next to It to .. make a compari900." Frank Robinson of ,Newport Beach was the sole supporter of the proposal. "As I ,.. it, this project came In thre< months ahend or the pack and lt's a good one.'' he said. Lottery Bill Vetoed OLYMPIA,-wash-:-(1rl'I) Washlnglolt Gov, Dan Evana 1\Jesday veloed a bin creating a stai. lottery. The measure narrowty pM9Cd lhe House and the Senale. The prolJ1' would have been u9Cd for educollon. , - ' . V•i Park Area ::: -CQuncil. Orders- ~ftz~ne Hearings Despite 'a t~rcat of litiiuttiol ov~r \Vithin a year after lncorporatlon the npartment zoning twice upheld by Jrvlne city began a rewrite of that-ion.Ing City Council votes, councllJ.nen TW;!sday c:odc Including a park de d l ca t Ion night directt.'<.1 the planning commits.ion requirement which took 15 acres ot the to begin rezoning hearings on University site for a city park. Almost another Park's area 13. two acres were given by the Irvine The parcel, remnant of a 32-acre ar'a Company for a site for the city's first was set aside for apartment development library, leaving 15 acres for apartmtflts. In the original 1964 University Park Late last year, coi.mctlmen were Planned Community zoning. eonsiderin'g a wne change inspired by . 01>J>OSilion to the apartments voiced by owners or neighboring single family Fro111 J•age 1 UNITS ... to approve the project. l1enry Qulgley's amendment setting SG-foot setbacks to be maintained by lhe developer was passed unanimously. llenry Qulgley·s amendment requiring leasing only to adults was approved 3 to 2 wlth Mayor Burton and Councilwo1nan Gabrielle Pryor opposed. h'lrs. Pryor objected to discriminatioD against families wi th children. Henry Quigley's amendment requiring that all traffic fron1 the project be routed through a new street to open onto Universitv Drive was okaved on nnother 3 to 2· vole wilh ~Iavor ·Burton and i{a y Quigley opposed . · But, y.·hcn the final vote on the motion to-approve the amended project came, only Councilman Fischbach and l\.1rs. Pryor supported it. The particular 3 to 2 split which found Councilman Henry Q u i g I e y agreeing y.•ith Mayor Burton and Ray Quigley is a rare one. hon1es. Al thal time, councilmen voled 4 to I to reject the rezo ning, pendnla review or the site plan design. ~uggesting the council wu unebte to agret? on an acceptable site plan, Councilman E._ Ray Quigley Jr. Tuesday moYed to rerer the matter back to the planning commission to begin rezoning hearings. ' A stunned Irvine Company President Raymond L. Watson said he couldn't understand the council action. 411 don 't understand why the council would spend so much tin1e discussing the compromise alternatives and then vpte against the project. 1 don't understand what led lo their vote." Walson said the company would Investigate the possibilities of litigation against the city. During the sile plan hearing, lr\'ine Co1npi1ny planning administrator James Taylor said the "hard line" position of the company was ';naintenance of the "integrity of planned community zoning''. Taylor said the company believed strongly that the area ""•as suited for apartments in 1!164 and · nothing has happened to change that view." Women's Lib Affected Mrs. Parson~Defe-'~ By TO~l BAR\..1':'' Bercel. ~se 40 years in psychiatry . 01 '~ 0111, PU01 s1111 have inc ded spells of practice in Paris, ~lar1~ Parsons sexual escapades \\"ere 1-~ran and Rome. Italy, today dismissed primanly prompted by an unhappy the dea that titrs. Parson could ha\·e marriage, but the kind of thinking ~me three women. represented by the \\/omen's Ii b / A~l~e to ld Lewis As he had earlier told moven1ent could ha\·e been a defense allorncy Donald A. Ruston that contributing factor. a def e e t.-1rs. Parson's conversations ~'Ith him psychiatri!lt testified today in the nge and with her own psychiatrists reflected County Superior Court sauna bat rial. her knowledge of all three permaUties Dr. Nicholas Bercel testifi at Mrs. and what each one waa doing when Purson. 50, increasingly ca e to realize she took ovu. • In recent years that any of the "This is not posalble,'' Bercel said. channels of commu · ation open to "In any event, 1uch a condition from \\'Omen around her did not exist in ?uch a sl~ted cause is not possible a 30-year inarria that was becoming in m~ opIJ:i1on .and I have never seen increasingly ir me. anything llke it in all my years in hi t ., "Her husb d prevented her from psyc a ry. doing things that other women do," the Los /A"ngeles psychiatrist said. "and she re)ilented the fact that he had been steeping out on her from time to time." ,Aitorney J\farvin Le\\·is Sr. claims for J\1rs. Parson in her SI million lawsuit against Holiday l~ealth Spa that her alleged entrapment in lhe sauna 'room on ti·Tar. 2. 1974 created \1•hat he calls "a three faces of Eve" psychiatric condition. Lewis claims the resulting trauma creating three women : Maria, v.•ho seeks sex from men she picks up in bars. Betty. who bitterly resents A1aria's behavior, and Marie, who comes some\\•hcrc in between the t w o projections. From Pflfle 1 HOLDEN ... election e11mpaigns. ~lrs. 1-folden added that as a mother of three while she completed her degree lihe learned how to budget her time a habit she saya Is useful in the "gr~ root!!'' campaign and she believe!! \vill help her if elected to the council. The Holdens have two daughters, Kara , 4 and Claire, 3, and a son. Pau1, 2. She has lived in Irvine six years. including four years as a resident of Verano Place at UCL In Do•pltal Rose Kennedy, n1 ot her of the late president, has been admit- ted to a hospital in West Palm Beach, Fla., after complaining or persistent headaches. Mrs. Kennedy, 03, is listed in fair I condition. Capo Dis~ Sumn1er ~og ram Gets h Sc hool A fourth cmentary school was added to the hree already approved for sum r schoo l classes in 11:~ Capistrano U · ied School District Tuesday lo help \'e parents' gasoline . Viejo School wil l have summtr school classes. as well as • is Palmas, San Juan .. and Crown Valley Schools . "This \1•ill give• the opportunity for a large number of studer 1 10 walk lo summer school from htat s:·ea.'' said Harold Hester. director of curriculum and projects. The program \\'as nuthorlzcd to be live \\'CCks in stead of four. Roger Frost \\'as hired as principal for the high school program. Other administrators for the summer school arc Richard Can1pbell. Brian Jacobs, Louis King. and Joe Graybu!. No Movies For Educators Laguna Beach ~chriol administrators soon will be off to a two-day workshop at Coto de Caza, a s~·ank Trabuco Canyon resort, and they're promising to slick .with education, not entertammenl. "\Ve will not do, as one dsitrlct did, and have the workshop with a movie," Supt. Donald ./oodingtoo told school trustees Tuesday night, in an obvious referent'e lo the screening of X-rated ' ' De e p Throat" at a Huntington Beach schools administrators gathering in San Diego last August . "\Ve ~·ould like to have the school board approval In light of these other e.xpericnces," Dr. Woodington told amu~ed trustees. Th c y unanimously approved the $240 trip. Track Shoes 12.95-1'4.95-19.95-24.95 Basketball Shoes-9.95 to 23.95 Baseball Shoes-10.95 to· 23.95 Soccer. Shoes-10.95 to 23:95 Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Gym Shorts & Shirts Wann Up SUits •, I• ' .) -< All Purpose Shoes~.95 to 17.95 Cross Counby Shoes-16.95 & 23.95 Teools Dresses Men's Tennis Shirts & Shorts ' Ladies' & Men's Tennis Shoes Tennis Rackets -Penn • Wilson • Dunlop Tennis Balls Teoois-Stnncint OPEf( 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY Sweat Suits Track Pants Basketball Jerseys Softball Jerseys Baseball Mitts· 5.95 up Basoball Bats Warm Up Jackets Handball Gloves & Balls Racquetball Racquets Skateboards Buck Knives Bikes Tlres-Tubes-Accassories Bike Ute & Locks Bike Repairing I , PHONE 646°1919 (, I. • • 8 I A lro a by Fe< lhe .. ·~· one de r and lee! the was I sel Ha Iha Ha deT up and mid paU to lo qui dlfl abo •Im .. the 10 ( Costly Campaigning The cost of keeping a seat on the lrvirie City Coun· cil ls escalJlting .. Two years ago when the city. Incorporated and a field of 30 were seeking election to the founding coun· ell, the most expensive campaign reported ID county election officials cost the candidate $1,300. The typical canaidate spent from $200 to $500. Just one month prior to the March 5 balloting, when all five Irvine Council seats are again up !or grab!, can· didates tallied their spending to date as required by law. One had by Feb. ~ spent $3,800 and three others have spent more than $1,300 each. The average cost re-- ported thus tar Is nearly $900 per candidate. . The bigger spenders revealed major contributions come from development Interests, but little else may be gleaned from the reporting required by a state law which exempts from disclosure gifts of less than $100 and sets no celling for total spending. Do11btf ul Cause A Mission Viejo group's fight against closing orr three streetends last summer ·has outlived its useful· ness. d 1 hi h Justifiably angered by the sud en c osures, w c forced hundreds of residents along Jeronbno Roaq to drive extra miles to the freeway, the Citizens for Re. moval or the Closures (CRC) took their case to court in a class action lawsuit. The sult follo wed demonstrations by the group and a town hall meeting which resulted in re-opening of two of the three streets and Installation of a needed stop sign at Cordillera Drive and Jeronimo. The group members are up in arms again because their case has been repeatedly delayed and never·come to hearing. So they are considering going back to their original tactics. To resume demonstrating for the sake of one re· malnlng blockade on the street where residents first asked for It ls questionable. The energy and persistence ot the ciUUns is admirable, but if their experience has given 'them adrenalin for community action it is time to find a new cause. Meaningless Arguments Woodbridge Village planned community zoning bas yet to emerge from Irvine Planning Commission hear· ings and already there are rumblings that the density ol the proposal should be cut. As proposed by the Irvine Company, Woodbridge would place homes for 27,000 people on 1,715 acres of land lying between Culver Drive and Jeffrey Road from the San Diego Freeway lo Moulton Parkway. Of the !Dial acreage to be developed, only 1,258 will be allowed for use for homes or apartments. Up to · 8,545 dwelling units -6.6 to the acre -would be al- lowed if approved as proposed. A minor cut in density produces unspectacular changes in the development statistics b~t makes large differences in the amount of land dedicated to open space, for example. Since the city has wisely provided for phasing or development according to availability of schools and ~hopping centers arguments against density seem mean· ingless. • SB Is There Tliirty Servings l o a P0111ad of Pi11tos A Substitute For Books? ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ A reader bu sent me a cllpj>ing from the ~fiaml Herald, which runs a column called "Life Begl.m at 40." by two men who shall be mercifully namelesa. The headline reads "Don't F .. t Guilty If Books Bo,. You," and the snapper went like this : "The original ~ "' readtng boo~ v.11s to ln(orm, gl\'e one a broader un· derstanding of life>, and to impart Intel· lectual ple85UJ'e. Jn the old days there ~·as scarcely any other way to achieve these ends. But to- day, one derives all trus and more from modem communications media.'• Can you believe it. friends? In the "old days" people bad to wade their way through such tedious and tlme- con.!Wlli.ng tracts as Shakespeare, Swift, Donne. Milton, Cervantes, Balzac, Keats. Moliere, Goethe. Heine, Pope, Byron, i tootaigne, Dante, and that whole bu~ch, because they didn't have radios, moVJes, magazines, and televisioo. NOW, of course, the modem reader "can derive all this and more" from modern communications media . Have yoll looked at what's 'going on at the . downtown movies · '.tely? Have you tried turning the dial oo the television set any given afternoon or evening? Have you searched for a radio station that emits the slight.est civilized soWJ:I? Have you nipped through a popular Dear Gloomy Gu s Can high rise shopping balance low cost. housing. L.F.C. magazine, seeking a Proustian ,para- graph? Jt's hard to believe these cloWM an! really serious, but I'm afraid they are. And their level of taste and judgment iJ exactly that of tbe "modern .OmmunicaUons media" they applaud. As Joubert so presciently observed (In a book) nearly 200 yeers ago: "To the mediocre, mediocrity ~ excellence." DON'T feel guilty il bOoks bore you ? Feel guilty as bell Yw can't get anywhere else what you get In a book- depth . S<t>pe, reflectioa. telsu ... ty communion or comnnmlcation, t b e stored-up intellectual wealth of centw'ies, a dialog of great minds ecboin~ down the corridors of history , and the infinite expanse of one's own Jibagina~M working out material provlded by genius. Their advice would be 1hockin # enoUJ!:h even if the modem media o f communication were what they ought to be -if they supplied us with mental and spiritual and emotional nourishment , instead of the cheap commercial pap that is their stock-in-trade. But, given the meretricious and mind-deadening dope that is 90 percent of the popular "entertainment" today, where can one retreat but to books in order to keep in touch with tute, style, values, and goals that have animated clvlli:r.ation from Pericles down to PiCA!BO, If indeed "Lile Begins at 40," ill proper habitat Is more the library than the TV room. ~erosol Spray ,H_azards On Chrlstmaa day, seven years ago, Judy Bralmrui now president of the Coosumers Association of New York, developed a cough and began spitting up blood. The doctors opened her chest and discovered up to 60 "rounded nodules" In her lungs. According lo a rep<irt by ber doctor, a pathologist determined that the nodules were "lnhalation ablceases.'' ConUnued the phyllclan's report: "CIJnJcal blatory established that the patieot bad been· ~ abun<lanUy to a variety of hair YI· When uked lo produce some of tbo3e her husband quickly brought to the laboratory etght dtrrerent commercial spray produci. ranging from oven cleaners to hair con-- dltloners. One of the latter, the largest can and reported!y the pallent's favorite hair spray .lllonat-Enhanco) WIS espeo- ially fortlll~ with protclo." subsequent tests, lhe doctor reported, determined that "of the ,.ven 'P''IY materials used by this patient\ lo her home, her favorite hair spray me~ above" was lbe only one che Uy slmUor to the substance In he lun . "IN VIEW Of th.,. findings," the doctor concluded, "the p a t h o l o I I • t strongly supported the dlognosla OI 'tbesaurosls' due lo hair spray ln- halaUon." WSI Dec. 3, Mra. BralnM Informed the oosrneUcs company that Ille plaqnecl to "menllon Donal's lX'Qduct" oo an upcl)mlng television show highlighting "the haz.arill of cosmetics." She also notified the· !irm that she had sent her data to a Stnat.e subcommittee stucJ.. ying health daqers from roool1. TWO WEtKS later, the president of lhe firm, Jerome Booat, threatened to haul her into court. ~'Pleate be.advised," be wrote "that ohoukl your threat to allege oo' your next television ahow that your persooal Injury wu caused by a product of OW'S, you will be ac- countable for such 1Jlegatlon and auit wlll be lnllituted against you penonally aod qalnst the .-lllloo for all damages which might be su. ta1Decl u a corwequence." We spolcQ with Jack Fleurldcs, marlrellng manaatr for Bonat, who ex· ptalned to. 111 that the rompany's . tests sbowed Enhance hairspray could not hive been the reason for Mr1. Bralman's Injury. Slit the feisty consumer advo::ite 1ald 1he ls-itJD-plannini to alr her aerosol cllargeo oo television. FOOTNOTE: Al we have ,.ported earllef, 1 growina body of aclent!Oc evidence lndlcotn -1 •Jn11 "con· t2ln cbemicall wblcli may ,..., the eYl!S- dlmue the luop and weaken the heart." • Costly Beans Still Best Food Buy To the Editor : Please consider this as a rebuttal to an article by your staff member, Rudi Niedzielski, in regard to a story about a restaurateur complaining about the price of pinto bean.S. (Feb. 11 ) I BELIEVE I am qualified to answer this article, having been associated with the bean industry most of my life as a grower, handler and buyer. I will have to agree that $.SS per sack is too high for any beans, but so what isn 't too high. The statement I am taking exceptioo to is that he claims he would have to increase the price of a so cent side order of beans to $2. 'Ibis is absolutely ridiculous! MY WIFE .and I have prepared pinto beans in large quantities for barbecues and we know that ooe jlound of pinto beans will, when cooked, make 30 tw~ third-cup servings. At that rate, not coontiog the the added ingredlenla and COOi of aloklng and serving, the restaurant owner ts making a profit ol $14.50 oo each pound of beans. If be raised it to $2 a serving, the prortt would be $60. How is that for .inflation· ary? On top or this, when he goes to tbe supennarket and strips the sbetves of available beans and takes advantage of the market's earlier purchase price, he is forcing subsequent customers to pay for the increased purchase price to replace the shelves. AT 55 CENTS per pound, beans are the best food buy on the market today. Please print this reply where your readers will notice it and perhaps they will not blame the fanners for finally f>elng able to make a living. WM. C. COOK Halt-t ruth• To the Editor: Honest controversy on honest issues is a healthy thlog. Wheo there is controversy, it is mandatory that the public be made well aware or the actual issues. B i t t e r denunciations <Macbiavilllan style) based on inaccurate information and half interpretatiom are damaging to personalities as well as fledgling school distric!J. RECENn.V, one board member of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District adroitly made statements that cars were used ooly by administrators that were contra~alJy assigned. to them. That is false. The cars ln this district have always been used fOr school business by others upon reque.!t. Hall truths are sensational but they do not tell the situation as it n:ially exists. One must always be careful that when portrayi ng Sir Galahad that he dotSl't ran Into the trap of becoming Don Quixote -wbo chased wlndmllls. One waa, on the surface, admirable; but the other was merely foolish. VINCENT D. McCULLOUGH President, Board or Education Ba11 in Da ... er • To tbe Editor: Now lhat I.he dedsion has been made by the county to purchase the Starr Ranch, I ask you to consider some of the problems associated with Upper Newport Bay. TO MAKE the pending srate-managed wtldllfe ref\lge more satisfactory lor wtldllfe. a 1etback ts J10CeSsary. Such buffer areas would also provide space fur people to enjoy the. wUdllfe. Contrary to your editorial or Jan . 31, the land Is In .... i~er blv more danger of developmC(lt than you Bil&· gcated. The prolectioo now afforded by Ibo eo.rl Coaimlaslon will run . out MAILBOX Letters f rom readers are welcome. Nornially, writers should convey their n1essagei in 300 words or Less. Th.e right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is re served. All lef.. ters must include signature and mail- ing address but names may be with-- held on request if sufficient reason is appare11t. Poetry will not be pub- lis1wd. in two years. Funding from state and federal sources for the uplands would take considerable time. \Ve are in agree- ment with the concept that areas in danger of development should h~ve high priority for pur~ti_ase as puJ:>lic open spare. IT HAS been our hope ror some time that the City of Ne'fl'J)Ort Beach will take a more aggressive role in acquiring the open uplands around' the bay since it is obvious that this community will accrue the greatest benefits from such a park. We also hope that the cowi.ty will share in such acquisitionS recogruz- ing that the unique environment of Upper Bay is a regional attraction. 1 believe that the Starr Ranch will be a significant addition to our park system in Orange CoWlty. However, we should not stop here. By establis~g a wildlife refuge in Back Bay, we will have accomplished part of the task. Let's all work together to finish the job by acquiring the uplands. RAY E. WILLIAMS President Friends of Newport Bay Wro11g Attit11des To the F.ditor : It angers me that over and over again, the Daily Pilot's attitude tow~s drug oriented problems must be, 1n my opinion, so bla tantly shallow and ones id ed. J am referring to the recent front page story entitled . "A Story ol Drugs, Youth and Tragedy." BOW LONG will it take before the people of this community and the nation as well begin to deal with µie causes of problems like ·Byron's Instead ot insisting on treating symptoms with a snotty, l·tokt-you...so attitude. It is all too plaln that our baa:ic values need a severe overhaul. I submit to you that the answers do not lie in scare tactics, increased police survelllance, or p e rs o n a I i t y alterations with "the family." These are all the pitiful tools of ml.swxlerstandlng, fear and loathing. mEV LIE in our basic relationships and a need to shift basic values from the Orange County materialism mentality, to an emphasis.on wholesome, enlightened, meaningful and positive guidance without bars, handcuffs and other tools of dehumanization. I submit finally that before you can see the light, you must first uncover your eyes. TI!OMAS E. HUEBNER Drug Experience To the EdJtor : My name is Jim ,,_1cDonald. I'm 19 and I've been associated with the drug culture for about six yean:. I speak from experience. Upon r e a d i n g Saturday's (Feh. 9) headline (And This Was Byron's Soog . . A Story of Youth, Drugs and Tragedy ) I felt this would be a chance to bring out another side. I DON'T believe drugs are the answer. And I know that there's a lot ol. people in the world that need help; some un· derstandlng. I ·want to learn and feel as though I should do my share. t could just pack up and go live in a log cabin in the woods. But when a person ls born (person-personality- rnlnd) be has all the world at bis fingertips . Alt the potential ol the earth, a mind to reason, a body to work. Each of us are lndlvidual.t with free reasoning power. Mo.st have Jost this indivktuaJity, taking a J>05ition in society, usually under the thwnb of some ''authority." SENSING this individuality, but not able to express it, we reach for something else. Drugs: 1. stimulate, 2. depress, but 1 or 2 both react oo the nervous system, pruducing a feeling, a "false sense of fulfillment" and the feeling doesn't !Bit. 'lberefore more drugs are consumed, causlng a drug problem. I found out it was the same thing all the Ume. I lonnd oot by going GuUle to British Ghosts Pl'Ople intrigued or rascinated by the bizarre will shudder delightfully at the sight or Hau.ated Britain -A Glide to · Supernatural Sites Frtqoe.nted by Gbosu, Witches, Polter"ellu and Other Mysterious Beings by Antony D . Hlpplsley Coxe (McGraw-Hill, $t0.95). BETWEEN Ila deckledly tpooky covers they will find thoroughly documented , well lllustr•ted directions to reach wishing wells, sites of burled treasure, and the supernatural showplaces of England, Scotland, and \Vales -it is the Ideal vade mecum for the visitor In search or th~ ofrbesu and the eerie! Author Coxe does not convey a secondhand record or m y s I e r i o u " happenings and strange stories. He bas traveled wid ely and visited most of the plaec1 described. He writes about many personal experiences. and o(fers even more immediate evidence of hauntings. IN BR!S'rOL, the author's wife sow the ghost or a man In broad daylight. and at Sadden Abbey the photographer was overcome by such a sense of evil that he could not bear to stay more than a fc·w minutes. HAUNTED BRITAIN Is arranged as a series of tours but the maps and indexes enabJe the to~rlst to ph1n bis own itin- erary. This work then becomes a eomp1e- m.ent to more tradltlonal guidebooks, en· hancJng vlli1!1 to cathedral11. castles. gar4 l'le.ns and historic houses with a stranger. perhaps more elusive quest. Short of crossln~ the ocean, llaanted Brllain promises lnte,..,tlnt houn by candlelight to readers with a stout heart and a 1trogg dlspooltlon. . VICTOR de KEYSERIJNG out into the woods and thinking. It was that feeling that made me realize that I was hllllting something. Now , 1 think I'm on the way to it, without the grass. Grass ls not going to get me there. · JIM McDONALD Cou11t11 PoHtiu. To the Editor : In your editorial on oounty personnel enttUed "Bureaucratic Balance", aome pertinent lnfonnatlon was missing. IF TI!E pel'IOIUIOI department has been operating as a "semi-autonomous" agency in recent years, part of that can be attributed to the County Administrative Officer, Robert E. Thomas, himself. He has oonsistently shown lack of cooperation lvilh various county department beads in recent years, especially the penoonel department. It is ironic that the same person who has been unable to perform his part of administration with the&e people is now the one who is taking over some of those functions. The real danger of this happening, especially in the case of personnel, is that Mr. 'Ibomas has been the victim of. political maneuvers since 1973 l1l06tly and slightly before that time. 'Iltlnk of what that could to do an operatioo such as personnel OH, WELL, the public won't know, because any maneuvering will be kept under cover in the County Administrative Office, a nice safe place. Are the cowity supervisors streamlining government here f o r economic and efficient operation or for power at their finger tips right downstairs in the C.Ounty Administrative Office with Mr. 'lbomas at the helm ? CONSTANCE BENEDICT School Bus Fan To the F.ditor: I would very much like the school bus drivers of LagWl8 Beach to know this is one folom, among many, I'm sure, who really appreciates the fine job they do every week. The big moment in my klndergnrtner's day is getting on the bus every morning to go to scltool. Jn fact , getting to ride the bus was the only reason he wanted to go to school. Thanks again to the bus drivers who have a tough and respoo.Sible job, but who make my little boy's day extra special! ) MRS. DICK JOHNSON OU.NH COAST DAILY PILOT Robm N. W<td, PubU.hu T"°""" Keml, Edlt<w Barbar11 Krttbich Editorial Page Edit/Jr The' editorial ,pqe of tht O..Uy Pl1ot ~ks to infonn and ftimulate- mtders by ~ on this pep diverae •COITlmentuy ' on topic. or iri- t~Jt by sYndkattd c.'Olwnnlsls and cartoonlttl, by Provkthw • llxum for readers' view11 and by pn".'Mnti. this nC'1''SJ14per's oplnionl and ldtM oo CUITt'nt topica.. The f'ditor\a! opinionlt of lM Dt\il,y Pllot appear ont.y tn OM editorial <'Olumn at the 10p ol the P<tt•· Opinions ex....,..S by tbe eol- umnists and canoon.iltt and ~ wrn ... ~ lhetr own an:i 11) .mo. ... '"''" <I ,.... -bX. Ille Dolbl Pilot -Id bt - Wednesday, February 20, 1974 I ,, Sewage Overflows ·In Harbor LOS ANGELES 1AJ'1 - County nnd Coast Guurd pcrsonnc.I \\'Orked throug~ the night to keep millions or tons or r:nv SC\\'age. sp~\\'rd out by over·heated purnµs at a (IN SHORT ... ) suburban power plant. from spreading beyond Los ~eles liarbor. Harry i\lissner . a spokesn1an for the county Com111unity Health Services Depa rtment. said a quarantine \\•as in1posed on \\'ater sports in Los Angeles and Long Beach harbors immediately after the leak was spotted Tuesday. "We didn't want to take a chance." said h.1issner commenting on the quarantine. He said 15 million to 45 million gallons of the se,vage flowed for about three hours following overheating of the master cooling line ol the pwnps, which spill out 15 million gallons of 'treated se\\•agc an hour. e Test Req11e•led Ul"I T .. 9Pllott RANSOM 'FOOD BANK' PROGRAM EXPLAINED A. Ludlow Kramer, left, •nd R•ndolph Hearst Lud K1·a1ner to Hectd I-learst's 'Gi ·veaway' • I DAILY PILOT "Is Extortion Try 'Had No Class' Bay Area Police Extortion Probed ' I ::: I.OS ANG~LES (UPI ) - An w»employed cab driver and his wife ti;:ied to extort $100,000 from Randolph 1-learst by posing as the kldnapers of his daughter Patricia, police said Tuesday. The couple h a d no connection \\'ith tile kldnaping and they were arrested by police and FBI agents when they trjed to cotlect the ransom at a drop in a bus station, officers said. Formal complaints were to be sought today against Nile Dwayne Marx. 43, and his wife Shirley Ann, 21, both of Columbia, 1\10.. on a state charge of repre se nting themselves to be kidnapers, which carries a penalty of 5 years to life in prison. The J\1arxes made several telephone calls to the Hearst home in Hill sbo rou gh, beginning last Thursday, at least once talking to the kldnaped girl's mo l her, Catherine, said detective Lt. Cfiarles Higbie. They were broke and living at a downtown Los Angeles note!, he said. They demanded a $100,000 ransom be left at a drop in the Continental Trailways bu,, station in downtown Los Angeles, Higbie said. The drop point w~ watched and the 1.1an:es were arrested without resistance when they appeared to collect t h e ransom early SUnday. he said. There \\'as no money involved, he said. The arrest was not revealed for t\vo days; he said, while investigators made sw·e the couple had no connection with the Symbionese Liberation Arn1y and their arrest would Ul"IT...._ SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) - Clty policemen are under investigation for po s s i b I y shaking down owners of bars, nude encounter parlors, night clubs, massage parlors and P!)rl\Ograpbjc movie theaters, a federal crime f 1 g h t e t dl>clo8edTuesday. Gerard J. Hickley, acting d>iel. G( the special Fajeral CJr1me Strllte Force, sald a special Federal Grand Jury FAKE KIDNAPER Shirley Ann Mtrx has been conducting a n investigation f0t three months ,. to determine whether there btis been ••sys te matic ertortloo" by police. not hinder Hearst's negotiations "'rth .\he real kidnapers .. A1arx spent · 18 months in prison l'l.>r a forgery conviction in the early 1960.s, police said. His wife had no record. "It had no clw," Higbie said of the extortion attempt. Hinckley said that more than 20 witnesses have been called to tesUfy before the U.S. Dlslrlct COUrt panel. He added, "l would -say the investigation is only about half over, and we expect to call a large number or other witne§CS." U.S. Attorney J....., J... Hughes u · ys Hotel Browning Jr. confirmed tile Grand Jury inqulry and Mid the investigation iMo J)OS!lible police CUTUptioo was covering "several areas of S a n Francisco.'' Adds to Business I iterests iii Balici1nc1s ONE SOURCE, according to the San Francisco Oll'ooicle, LOS ANGELES (API -Batµima Island. The price reported $13 million. said the Investigation, went \\ .• , not djo•losed. h higher than the b e a t \\1hen Howard H u gh es .,... Hughes later pure ased ..,_j-lmen nd ,,. to the --• Beach neighborhood.!! "although we are into other i areas to a lesser degree." ! 111nckley <Le c l i n e d to 1 comment on whether there i' would be lndlctmenls. , But, he aa1d, "we wouldn't bt conducting th•j investigation unleu we 1"I had some oomplainls and had some cause for concern." Asparagus Ne,v Target Of Strike CALEXICO (AP) -Aller 1 a brief flareup on the lettut-f fields, the labor dispute between the United Fann Workers of Alnerlca and the Teamsters Union has shifted to Imperial Valley asparagw fields. UFW organizing director ?.Ianuel Olavez said 9 o.t workers picketed t b r ~l Teamster-orgalllzed a.sparag\11 farms Tuesday aflcr takisfl a strike vote at a UFf meeting. "': llughes reportedly has ......, v a in raua.S really likes a hotel where be°" stai•ing on the upper a number of Nevada of the police hierarchy." RE T G-..., he's reported to be a "l"r1oo f h hotels and casinos. Hinckley said dSe probe was T AR ~ .. .,, were ~ t_)ro rs o t e 12·story. separate from ooe into alleged Jackson, the Valley Proch~ guest. he does what any !00.room beach hotel sin'ce The . spokesman said the police payoffs to protect and the C!Soln Harvest billionaire might do.: He arriving from L-011do.n De c. purchase in the.Bahamas gambl''"" in Chinatown. The. companies. However , ·a SACRAMEl'\fO (UPI) - ·Republican Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke says he will take a lie detector test f o r \Vatergate prosecutors to show that he and no t former Attorney Gcner11I John l\·litchell told the truth in the ITI' antitrus t affair. OLYA1PIA. \Vash. I APl - \\'ashington Secretary of State 1\. Ludlow Kramer has a long history of \VOrking in behalf or the needy and elderly. He's also kno1~·n for juinping into the middle of things. buys il 20. included related re a I auna~ inquiry led to spokesman for the grower« food to the poor and needy llughes' firm. Summa , \\'hen lfughes was estate and the purchase said the harvest was throu..+. .... t \Vashingtoo state. Tu I . t ••-De indictments against f i v e Reinecke asked to undergo the test with Uie ai1n of clearing his name and li fting the sh.idow of controversy U1at has darkened his campaign for governor. 6'...... Corp., announced esda staying a un:: sert Inn "adds to the business · cl din 1· continuing despite lhe strik~ through public donations of · h sed · Las v N 1 persons m u g one po lC't'· it had pure a ·the 1.n egas, ev., a few interests 1'-1.r. Hughes ws · · ....,._,.,, and ·WlSuoocssful efforts b both food and mooey. · ,. h bo man, on perJury ........ ties. luxunous Xanadu Princess years ago, e ught the had in the Bahamas since '""-f--t-ral · ..... ;.,ato 'd the U1''1\' to dissuade Mexican On Tuesday. Randolph A. H I F t ~• d I ho I f 1955." iui:: t:1U1C mv""""b r sat ote in reepor . -.,. an e egant te or a the probe was centered in day laborers from crossing Hearst tapped Kran1er to J the Tenderloin and North the border. administer th e $2 million '================================'-_.'.:~_.'.:~~~_.'.""."._~"_'.'.':_.'.'.'.:_:'.'..:".:.._ _____ '"' • • Kramer -he prefers being California food g i v e a w a y e 'Co11flde11liul' SACRAMENTO (UPI \ -A measure allowing p u b I i c officials to keep the nan1es of lheir private customers confidential has "·on fina l legislative appro\·al from the Senate. NA~IE program Hearst hopes will lead to negotiations for the .------------------------., The bill by Sen. George l\foscone (0 San Francisco). \vas sent to Gov. Ronald Reagan Tuesday on a 25--4 vote. e \le111 Re111ai11 LOS ANGELES !UPI 1 A protesting band of di sabled young ve t c rans-. still barricaded behind the office doors of U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston. insisted Tuesday they \\'Ould not budge Wltil they met \vith Vet e r a n s Administration Chief Donald Johnson. "Our de1nands remain the same.·· said protest leader an<l fonner 1'1arine Ron Kov ic, '1:1 . ··\Ve \\·ill not eat and \\'ill not leave until Johnson meets \\·ith us in California." The \·ets. most of them in their 20s and about half or them in \\•heelchairs. h:n·e been fasting on fn1it juice and \\·atcr to unde rscore their demands. e \\ltJ111l't1 Clled LOS ANGELES 1AP ! -The judge in the Chino prison cscapc·niurder trial Tuesday cited tv.•o \Von1en 1\1i1ncsses for con1en1pl-fo1· refusing tD testify and said they \\"Ould i;:o to jail n1•x t i\londay unless their appeal is successful. The development in\·oh·ed \vitnesses Svlvia Stead of Los Altos and ·Lora Taulbee of Saratoga . in thr release of his kdnaped daughter. Patricia. NE\VS In IJ'p.cal fashion, Kramer has i1nrnersed himself in kno\\'n as Lud Kramer -was Hearst's "Peoples in Need'' ins1run1ental in setting up Seattle's ·"Neighbors in Need" program during sharp cut- backs in the work force at the Boeing Co. in l!nO. Since then. "Neighbors in ;~coo·· has distributed tons of program. lfe said he hopes to have a full food distribution network set up within. two u.·eeks but ·that he figures he can start getting food to the needy in California by Friday. * * * * ~ * 'Let Cats Eat It' Say Welfare Reci(lie11ts , SAN FRANCISCO iAP1 -'·We. the peoJlle of the State I "I'd just as soon stick it in of California on \\'elfare. 1 the trash and let the cats refuse to take any part of eat it," says Dorothy Mendall. any money or food concerning She says she speaks for 6,000 Pat llearst. We feel this is u•eUare recipients who want no \\'ay for the people of the none of the free f o o d SLA to get their point across demanded by the Symbionese to the people of the United Liberation Army. whi ch States. claims it kidnaped Patricia "For tbis only makes the Hearst, as a prerequisite to people have hard feelings negotiations for her release. against the people of the SLA. l\trs. ~1.endall said Tuesday 'T'hey cannot take a young girl that 6.346 welfare recipients from a rich family and have signed petitions saying they the people stand behind them. \vould reject the food . The "For we 1he people on signatures were collected over tvelfare V.'ill not take any tlu·ee days in front of food money or food or have any stamp centers in Ca s tro part of this action in any \t:al~y. Hfil'lY_ard. Union City \\'ay." and Fremont. she said. Up to 600 sympathef.ic The petition was l'aken to letters have arrived at the the San r~rancisco Examiner, Hear s t mansion in of "'hich A1iss Hearst's lather. Hillsborough each day since Randolph A. Hearst, 1 s Miss Hearst was abducted president and editor. Feb. 4. spokesmen for the It said: llearst family.sey. -SHE'S BACK! Hack again t.1nd this lime cruising the Bahamas and South America \\'ilh 7. 8. lU and eleven·day itineraries! SOMETHIHG FOR EVERYONE!! rly Della lo San Juan and board the ITALIA in the Bahamas. Visit Old San Juan. St. Thomas, beautiful Antigua , Guadeloupe, exotic i'1artinique. Barb<.idos . Grenada, Trinidad, Caracas. Curacao, Cartagena, Aruba : and Santo Domingo. l\.1iami or New Orleans slop-overs allowed . AU THIS FOR AS LOW AS '515.00. CAUMOW! A s k lor Carol. ll1JI , Linda . l\turgaret -\\'t" have delalls . Credit cards Ul'l'cptrd. -• I L --1.._· . \ . - -_ .. ___ ·-·- ?075 San Joaquin Hills Road Newport Beach 64+4600 . I I I Join us for Tea and Cookies Saturday, February 23, 11 am to 4 pm in our OC"\V Tea Talk shop, featuring a fabulous collection of cotton knit T·shirts in assorted srylcs and fashion colors. . Choose sizes small, medium and large, priced from $6 to $16. Sherwyn Spomwear & Accessories, Middle Leve l , DENIM AND MADRAS Villager variety is the spice of Spring Take faded blue po lyester and cotton. Toss \v irh non·bleedin,g cotton madr2.S !n assorted plaids. Add a shon sleeved nylon knic polo shire in navy. white or red . Then mix rnany ways, many days . From rhc collection: 1'·{adras shirt jacket, 831 Denim pa nts, 822 Polo, SI(> Denim shi rt jacket1 824 Madras pants, rope belt. 830 Si,., 6-16. Town and Travel Country Clothe< SOUTH COAST PLAZA Villager classics for today modeled informally fro"! 11 : 30 a.m. to 3 p.m. South Coast Plua, Friday, February 22. • Shop Mooday thru Friday, !0:00 a.m. 10 9:30 p.m. ,Jlullock's Santa Ana, I .Fashion Square, 2800 N. Main Streer, S.nta· Ana, Telq>hone: S47·72 I I·' Saturda)', 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Bullock"s South Coast Plaza, San Diego Prttway at Bristo~ Colla, .Mesa, TelephO(le: SS6-0611 , .. • • I •• '. • • • . .. . '• • • Dnnungton Beaeh .Fo~utain ·Valle,- ' ' T oday's Final N.Y. Stocks - VOL. 67, NO. 51,• 5 SECTioNS, 70 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1974 TEN CENTS • • U1ierriployment Attack Huntington Will Join Revenue Sharing Pool The city of HWltington Bea:ch, Orange County government and three other large county cities will throw their federal manpov.•er revenue sharing funds into the same pot in a concerted effort to cut unemployment. Orange CoWlty supervisors Tuesday authorized the pooling arrangement which could qualify the new partnership for an additional 10 percent grant from federal coffers. At Ulis point, nobody is sure just how much money will be gathered each Panel Again Studies School Sys ten1 Split West Orange County educators once again tonight will attempt to thrash out a plan for the 4iVision of the Huntingtoo Beach Union High School District Into separate, unified school systems. Since a fiery meeting a month ago, administrators from the five elementary systems contained in the--hlgh acbool district _have tried to develop a wtification plan acceptapie to all. • • Dalty Plklt Stiff ....... PROOO MAMA VAL ANNE STANl)S TALL IN SHQWINO OFF HER UNUSUAL TWIN FILLIES Thrw p.y Old Appal-Sisten St1y CloM Whllo Trying Out Now Logs But spokesmen fot the separate districts indicated this week n o compromise has been reached, and to- night 's session in Westmnlster may fa~I into the same J.2 split as before, v.'ith the majority favoring a split along ele- mentary district lines rather than city boundaries. ----------'~-. . -·- Controls Lifted For Foundries, But Not for Cars ·oaily Double Hun.tin gton Mar e Bears T·wins A plan along modified school district boundaries probably will be endorsed by three dislricts, acmniing to James Carvell, superintendent of Huntington Beach 's Ocean View School District. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Cost of Living Council today lifted wage and price controls from lhe $&.5 billion iron and steel fou¢ry industry, but ruled out a new round of price increases for 1974 model automobiles. Council Director John T. Dunlop cited reports that General Motors C.Orp. was con§derlng raising prices on 1974 models for the third time. By WLARY KA YE Of ttl• ~IY "11•4 Stiff Val Anne, a big, brov.11 and \\'hite Appaloosa mare, gave no warning late Sunday that ·she wu about to become a one-.in-a·million mother, Ten minutes after the birth of a spindley black filly 'with a snow·"''hite blaze running down her nose, a second filly -smaller and chocolate brown in color -joined her sister. A mare having twins is a rare · phenomenon, according to Bill Williams, owner or the Huntington Beach stables, at 7021 Ernest Ave., where the births took place. When it does occu r, .. usually one twin is much smaller than the other and soon dies because it is too little to The council lifted pri ce controls from the auto industry in early January, in exchange for comm1tments I.bat the majo· auto makers would not again raise pri.....,. 1974 models unles3 there . uni . nurse. \\'ere ma)Or · oreseen e c on q m 1 c The H\19tington Beach twins -still developments. • • unnamed -are doing fine, though , "I do not think price inm!ases art iCCOrding to El Toro veterinarian Kent in order ior 1974 models In Jigh! ol WrighL Williams assisted Val Anne with those commitments," Dunlop told her fillies'SUoday night and Dr. Wright newsmen at a briefing. · , came oo Monday to ezi;!!line them. He said ~ talked as recently as 1'he big seven-year-old mare had a tbi~ morning with officials -of General~ -· slight problem giving birth to the first Motors and said, "I do not bell~. filly, bllt bqlh slsters are now happily there Is any difference in our· vie,,,-, wobbling around, nursing from Val Anne about it.'.' •" i OVttY hour an<! generally enjoying their The council said il was lilting wage • sudden· f~me. and price controls from the l1'0f1 and. "The phone· 'hasn't stopped ringing steel foundry Industry as a part of since the..-C\vlns were born," t.Qld Jim its program to gradually lilt controls Clar!!; Williams', f a t h e r -1 n -l a w . from lhe economy. • , ''Everybojiy wants to know how ·they're It said there have been shortages doing." o[ foundry product., especially in sl,!'el tastings ror use in the auto and raill'oad industries.~ , • · U!tlng ol cootrols likely will "'suit in .eome increase in foondry produ<!t prices, but these increases should· have a "modest impoct on the econon!y,• the coullcll said. Historia1 1 Raps Exiled Write r's -. Wa r Record F,i1iley A ppo,ltts~ .'· ·MosCoW'(UPI) -A Soviet historian D "' ' . M no~ ~ exiled writer • Alezandcr I. I at n: as a11.a~. -r. sOl?henltsyn's war record today, saying · ·'. '~··was justly sentenced to a lobor OAKL,'.ND ()JP!) -Alvin !lark, llftd 1, ...,P ill 1915 for pro-jiazl sym pathies by-owner Qiirlie Finley' over • pl~or , .. a !Qlni to undermine troop morale dispute wllen the A's ~ hued . In " · · ,. Kansas CltY, was nan1ed manager •df 'J'be •CCU!AUon appeared in. the world c~amplons today. · • _ Lllenitumaya '(1,azela, the week I y Dark, allot "'1ng let out In ,Kansu new]ll>l!ptr ol tbe olflclal Wrltl"' Unioo, City, hooked on as mana1er ol the Clev.. In an artlcle·wrllten by hlolorlan Nikolai land Indlans,_blit waa fired two years , Yakovle'r ago and h•• lll(n out of blseblll. • ···-·-··--n~ Dark aucceeda Dick Wlllloms, ._,,. """"~"~''" • , """ Army captain led the A's to world dlampiolllhlpr the durlnJ World War II, was 1rreoted In , pist two season. WIUllllllS technlcally 1915 because he crltlctzod dlcwor Joscr b still undtr contract for lwo ,....., v Stalin In lettm 14" a friend. He but reslintd arter the 1973 World Serle1 ' ( Bild has taken a job dose to home spent e g)1t y .. rs In a labor camp and In Rlvl!ra Beach, Fla. . lhl" years in lhlc"'!'I e<De. . ' '. . • By Tuesday, the curious crowds had thinned out around the new family's stall. But on Monday, there "'as a sleady stream of visitors anxious to 5ei! the fillies and take their picture. On Tuesday, the main visitors were the horses surrounding-Val Anne. "This mare next to Val Anne \\'atched the entire birth, and hasn'{ taken her eyes off the twins yet," Clark exclaimed . "In fact, all the hones in the stables seem real intereSted in what Val Anne has done." The splindly sister don't really resemble their Appaloosa parents yet but horae experts predict that before long the fillies will have the SJ)e(!kled markings, too. The slre is Sikanni - an 11-year-old black and white speckled Appaloosa stallion. The owners of the proud parents \\'ere surprised at the births, too. Jerry Phelps of Westminster owns Val Anne , and says be was so shocked over the twins that he hasn't been able to name them yet. Jim Johnson of Midway City, is the owner of Sikamti. The little fillies are a bit underweight, l"ilh ooe weigblng !II pound< and the other 50 pounds. '"But momma Val Aiiile is trying to remedY that. "Everytime the twins lay down and 1don't nurse for a while, Val Anne comes over and nudges them until they do," laughed Clark. "Even tftough S~s got double trouble now, she's a real good momma." • \Vhen last month 's meeting . ended. explosively, with tbe school districts bickerjng over opposing plans and two districts ninging accusations at each other, administrators agreed "to meet and attempt to fonn a compromise plan. At that time, Huntingtoo Beach City, Fountain Valley and Seal Beach School Districts supported unification along school district boundaries, while Ocean View and Westminster School Districts backed a plan calling for wlification along city boundaries. · Today , tv;o weeks and three staff meetings later, the score is apparently the same - 3 to 2 in favor of district boundaries. According to Carvell, the mo4ified plan his distric.t does not support calls for Westminster School District t..> give five schools to Ocean View, adding another (See SCHOOLS, Page Z) Sonie Qriot.ations Garbled in L istings Because or ele<:tronic transmission dif· ficulties from New York, some stock ma:- ket quotations appearing in the listings today are garbled. La st-minute corrections were impos- sllile because or ihe a utomatic-nature of transmission. The Daily Pilvl regrets the inconvenience to readers. Cap sule Council Action l{ere in capsule form are ~jor acUons taken Tuesday night by the Hunting· ton Beach City Cowicil: POLICE PAY: Granted, without comment, "addccLJnsurance .benefits and a seven percent (instead of rive percent ) pay raise to the 170-member police rorce. BOAT SUPS: Refused to allo,w HWltlngton Harbour Corp. to 'add 42 boats to its partially completed DavenPort Marina. ,-. ' . STORM DRAINS:_Took the Urst legal steps toward creating an Old Town asseamnent district for a $1.5 million !ltonn dreln project ANIMALS: Extended cauromla Animal Control's cily ·contract through June btll did not establish a mandatory' cat license because the city attorney's omce had not Clnished writing the cat tag law. BEACH P.ASS: Reduced the price of an annual beach parking pass to $10 . for oerilor dt1zeils, _Mllll!e~ped and pen'.'!>ncn. Normal lee is r&--- APARTMENTS: Refused to allow lhe construction or 60 &partments on Holly Sile<!, near Malo Stret~ even !hough [acing a Superior Court order to do so. .. • ' . 1 year but county revenue s h a' r in g coordinator Eli Hernandez said the total will be something less than $5 million a year. Besides Huntington Beach, the cit ies of Garden Grove, Anaheim and Santa Ana will contribute to the fund . Hernandez told supervisors the federal g"overnment has not made the money available yet but it should begin coming in sometlme during March. The pooled fWlds will pay for special programs designed to a 11 e v i a t e No-Mo vies For Educat ors Laguna Beach school administrators soon will be off lo a two-day workshop at Coto de Caza, a swank Trabuco Canyon resort, and they're promising to stick with e ducation, not entertainment. "We will not do, as one dsitrict did, and have the workshop with a movie," Supt. Donald ./oodinBlon told school trustees Tuesday night, in an obvious reference to the screening of X-rated ' • D e e p Throat" at a Huntington Beach schools admini!ltrat.on gathering in San Dieao lasl AoguoL~ - "We rouJd llke to ha1'e the achool ~JU!!OVal In ligllt or these other experiences," Dr. w~ told amused trustees. T hey unanimously approved the $240 trip. Councilman Asks Protest Letter Over Gas Crisis unemployment not only in the partner· agencies bul in the rest of the county as v.·ell. Hernandez sa id the counly and four cities agreed to form a united !ront because of duplication of effort and the possibility of getting bonus money for joining together. The n1anpower programs v.·ould include training and replacement of Public Employment Program workers who are being let go as that federal program is phased oot. Patrolman Exonerated In Slaying A Garden Grove patrolman indicted on manslaughter charges after a fleeing Fountain valley youth was shot and killed has been cleared of all allegations in Orange County Supeh..-Court pretrial actiOn. Judge Everett E. Dickey granted the motion for dismiJ!lal of charges ag• patrolman Otto Bade, 27, with the ruling that the officer did not act unlawfully when James-Timothy Sawyer., 23, of 11679 La . Play a Circle, was shot last No>. 16. - Judge Dickey noted thal Bade fltta two warning shots before firing the sliot that struck lhe fleeing Sawyer In the back. · BidO and a fello• ollk:er lfetifled that Sawyer ran after they started to question him about his possible role in a nearby burglary and after they had removed a knife from his belt. Bade has asked that he now be returned to patrol work with the Garden Grove force. He ha:d been confined to desk duties pending the outcome of the criminal case against him. Fowitain Valley City Councilman -G l' Off Bernie Sva lstad urged the city Tuesday USO f.ne er night to take "Immediate action" on the gas cri!lis -in the form of a protest letter. Svalstad suggested the city staff \\Tite a letter protesting federal g a s allocations, which he termed "improper and detrimental to Fountain Valley and other such fast-growing areas." The council voted unanimously to take action on Svalstad's proposal, telling staff to send copies to all other Orange County cities and to the Orange County League of Cities. "It's simply ridiculoll.1 that tbe allocations to metropolitan cities, and to fast-growing areas, should be based on 19'72 figures," Svalstad maintained. ",~1.eanwhile, areas in the midwest and south ha\'e more gas than they know what to do with." "The allocation program to gas stations is unfair and unrealistic, and our city should take some kind of acti on to voice our disapproval,'' he added. Valle y Stude11ts Se t Pizza Pcirty To Raise· Fund s A pizza party will be held Thursday evening by eighth graders at Oka School In Fountain Valley, with proceeds going towards their field trip to Sequoia Na- Uonal Park planned for : -y. Piua Burger, at t7185 Brookhum St. in the Gemco Shopping Center, has offered to give the 73 students 30 percent of thelr profits between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. All purchases by persons indicating they are part of the pizza party will be counted by Pizza Burger in the percentage given to the students. SO far, the eighth graders have raised ,l,000 with car wa&he!I and bake sales 8nd by selling items at swap meets and poper drives. They sUll need $2,000 before they can go to Sequoia, bOwever. The [our-day trip to the naUonal park ls set for some lime in May, providing enough funds nre raised. ' Husband Sentenced SAN DIEGO (AP) -William Donald • YOUl\I or carlsbad, . wns sentenced 'l'ue1day to rive yean to Ille In prl!On for the death ol his wUe Dorothy . To NJ Dealers Involved Heist TRENTON, N.J. '(AP) -A gasoline broker who offered to =-ell New Jersey dealers more than a million gallons ·or ruel per week for a year ,vas indicted last month on charges of gasoline the£!, the state attorney gencrars office has disclosed. A spokesman for the attorney general identified the broker as Ernest SalduUi of Cherry Hill, N.J. He said SaldutU was one of four men indicted Jan. 3 on charges of stealing several thousand gallons of gasoline from a Hess Oil Co. terminal in Pennsauken, N.J . last August. The disclosure came shortly after a news conference at which Saldutti and another broker, Raymond Brault oc Missoula, Mont., said they could provide 1.3 million gallons of gasoline per week at a price that would push the retail cost to 66.8 cents per gallon. Saldutti and Brault said the gasoline (See BROKER, Page ll Oruge Cout Weatlter Increased cloudinc!IS i!I what t.be weather service sees for Tuesday, but some 1unsbine with warmer temper-atures expected. lllgh!I at· the beaches in the rnid-fiOs rising to near 70 inland. Overnight lows In the mid-40S. INSIDE TODA. Y Gina Loliobrigid4 ~' fn Russ•a to p~togroP.h one oj the world's mo&t interesting nien. Ju.si who U her seCTtt. StOTl/, Pagt 13. • ... • • • 2 DAIL '1 f.'ILOI " W~tsdar. ftbru.v1 ~ 1'174 It's Criti~al Energy Czar Eyes Ratio1iirig WASHINGTON CU !?.11 -Energy chief William E. Simon said to- day t.he gasoline shortl'ge has reaChed critical proportions in some states and that he wo uld not hesitate to recommend n~tlonwide rationing if the situation became widespread. (Related story, Page 26) . liowove~" S1n1on expresse.d the hope ~hat lhe go_vernment's gas- oline allocat1on progri.1n1 -a1n1e cl at equ1tabJe distribution of avail· able supplies to all states and within states -would work and inake rationing uru1ecessary. Even if the Arab oil-producing nations ended their e1nbargo now. th~re w.ould be. no effect for four to six ~eeks on America n fuel sup- plies .. Sir:iion said. ~hortages would continue '1for a period of time,'' runn1n~ into the third quarter of the year, he said. \V1th gasoline station owners increasingly threatening to '4pump out" and close because of shortages and h~les with long lines lf motorists. Simon was asked on the NBC-TV today show how great the "'inc~~ve.nience" would become .before he wot.1ld turn to rationing. If 1t grew. I would not hesitate to recommend to the President tbat we implement gasoline rationing,'' Simon said. 20tla Birt l1d11y Age11t Feels Hearst Gii~l Will Be Released Today SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I -The FBI agent in charge of th~ Patricia Hearst case says he has a "seat of the pants , feeling'' that the kidnaped heiress will be released today on her 20th birthday. "I don't have any lnformation that we have accumulated that would suppart thfs from a factu al standpoint," agent Charles W. Bates told newsmen today . ''I'd be happy if I did , but I don't." Bates originally mede the remark ~csday njght afte r meeting ~·ith the girl's parents at their .Hillsborough estate Soviets Test N ew Missil e In Pacific WASfllNGTON (AP) -Russia test- fired a big new missile with multiple warheads into the Pacific Tuesday, the Pentagon announced today. 11iliJ was the second round of new missile tests from within the Soviet Unioo in lesa tlian a mooth. Russia said thiJ week that a series or such tests will be conducted until Mmh 10. Pentagon spokes1nan· Jerry \V . )'riedheim said an SSXl8 flew from Tyuratam in Central Russia more than 5.000 miles into the Pacific, to a Point about 400 miles north ol Midway Island. He said "several re-entry vehicles" were spotted by U.S. observers , indicating 111ey were m u 1 t i p J e independently targetable warileads. U.S. official do not ye t have details on the number of warheads, Friedheim said. In previous tests, the Russians fired as many as five sepa rate warheads from an S.SX18. Th is is a huge missile apparently being built as a next generation of "'eapons beyond Russia's J~gest nuclear weapon, the SS9. 'The Strategic Arms Limitation Tulks agreement on limita tion of nuclear weapons permits both the United States and the Soviet Union lo improve their missiles, although the numbers of launchers are limited on both sides. a few hours after publisher Randolph A. Hearst unveiled details or a sweeping $2 million "People in Need" project to feed 100,000 needy people free for a yea r. (Related story, Page 51 The announcc1nent by Hea rst met the Tuesday deadline for •·a gestu re of good faith " set by the Symbioncsc WELFARE GROUP REJ ECTS HEARS·T·GJVEAWAY, Sto ry Page S Liberation Anny, which kidnapcd Miss Hearst from her Berkeley apa rtmen t Feb. 4. Hearst told newsmen he ga ve $500,000. or about 25 percent of his personal fortune, to the program. The rcn1ainder v.·as provided. by the Hearst Foundation . The food program got started today. 1\·it.h an office open ing at dav.•n in the llearst Building in downtov.·n San Fran- cisco and organizers wo rl.ing on food pu rchases. transportation and coordina- tion of volunteers. They hope to start giving av•ay food by Friday. "Perhaps I'm an eternal optimist, but I feel good about it,'' Bates told newsmen today at his ~an Francisco office. ··1 think h1r. and Mrs. Hearst feel this way, too." -Bates said the publisher met the kidnapers' deadline, dealt with the groups they suggested tnd pledged to go ahead with the food distribution. He said he thought the abductors accepted the fact the FBI, Ylhich has 125 men on the case, wa.. going to do nothing that would endanger the victim. "Based on this reason ing, l just felt that the next logical step v.·ould be her relacse -and her imzncdiate re- lease,'' Bates said. The SLA said originally that the food program would be a first step to\vard lhe freeing of the ir captive and indicated more demands would follow . "Al first. they did say that, but in ligh t of what happened since, it appears that this is \\-ii.at they u·ant and 1hey realize he can't comply \~'ith their original demands." said Bates. After two days of meetings u·ith several groups named by the kidnapers to act as overseers of the $2 million food program. Hearst announced a plan to be overseen by militant radicals and directed by a \Vashington sta te expert on private wel fare progran'ls. Huntington Smo~Ale~ Plans Aii·ed • ' -' During a Stage II smog a'lf!rt, all n1unlcipal parking lots 1n HW1Ungton Beach >,\'ill be closed and the public \\'lll be encouraged to · swU.cb to mass transit for travel. If the alert moves to the most serious. Stage 111. rating, all city ofUoes and the library will be cloeed to the public and city employees will be ordered to walk, bus or bike it to work. Those are some of the restrictions cont ained in an "emergency episode plan'' adopted Tue9day night by the city council. The plan ouUines what actions lhc city v.•ill take to discourage smog production during any one of the three stages of smog alerts which could be t:allcd by the federal Environmental Protection Agency tEPA ) for the South Coast Air Basin . The city's plan does not demal\d an y massive shutdown of Activity but is designed primarily to discourage auto- mobile traffic during any smog alert During a mild, first phase alert, for example, there are no mandatory transportation rules , but city workers v.•ill be encouraged to use car pools or public transit. · Erich ~1atthews, the administrative assistant ~'ho ~·rote the final version, terms the cily plan ··a realistic approa ch" to the problem of smog alerts. "With nine mil es of beach, we can 't really stop people from wa lking or taking a bus to the shore," says ~1althews . ''but v.•e can discourage them from driving a car by closing the parking lot. "\\lith our ocean breezes, we're in a belier position than some inland cities. People can use our facilities without danger to their health." \Yhile the a ir in Huntington Beach may never reach the stage II and Ill states of decay, on certain summer days in Riverside and San Bernardino, the fumes ha nging in the air will. The EPA has determined that inland 1 pollu tion largely comes from Orange and Los Angeles counties. says ~lalthe\\'S. so "·hen smog alerts arc called inland. the coastal cities must implement their emergency plans. ~1atthews. and the councilmen who approved the plan Tuesday, feel the adopted regulations are reasonab le and realistic. a kind of middle-of-the-road approach. Some comnumities, such as Laguna Beach, have developed such wild schemes as threatening to blockade all entrances to the city (three), says 1\-lat thews, while others, like S a n Clemente, havt\, adopted a more bla5c approach and nfused to prepare any plan at all. C.Ouncilman Jack Green , ~·ho serves as director of environmental quality for the city of Loe Angeles, toughened the Huntington Beach measure slightly \\'ilh t\\'O specific suggestions: -Set up a formal ca r pool system for city v.·orkers. -During a stage TI alert forbid all travel by city vehicle (other than eme rgency). Other than closing public parking lofs and forcing city workers to travel on foot or by mass transit, the emergency plan does not offer many proposals. None of the city power generators will be used or tested on smog al ert days, and that is the only other suggestion made. The city's plan must now be approved by the county Air Pollution Control District and the EPA. New test s coincide with the opening of a second round of SAI,.T negotiations in Geneva aimed at deve1oping a long- term agreement on nucl ear missile curbs. John Mitch ell 'Stars' The United States already is mountin g multiple \\'arhcads. each or which can be aimed independen tly at se parate ,,..1 targets. on it s f\linuteman I 11 • .. interC"Ontinental ballistic missiles and Its Poseidon submarine-launched missiles. Russia, "ilich has trailed the United States in this technology, successfully test-fired a '.\11RV missi1e last summer and is believed to be closing the gap svdftly. OIANGI COAST •• DAILY PILOT Tiii 0!'11191 CMll DAILY PlLOl "'11'11 wtilc!I I~ eombltted· 1111 NtWl·Prfl!. It miOll"'°ed Of l!'lt Or•nll'f Cot•I Publl1lllnt Corn.,.ny, S.· ''" fdltl0n1 ••• JIWllll!ICI, Mond tY lhrollfh Fridt Y, fOr C.01t1 Me•~. NtWPOtl 1111(11. Hllflllf'lllOll lltKllll'oomll•n V1llt v. L•1111111 lllKll, lrv!M/Sld<lltb/1(-•'>Cl s~~ Cietneflltl ltll J"°"" C..ol1lrtno. " llntlt rttrlDMI tdi!'-" 11 P11tlll1llld ~•tvr4~" t rocl SulldtYI Tiit proncl ... 1 IN!lllthk\Q pl•n1 •• II 1)0 W111 ll•v Mr11t, (0111 Mn •, c~1,•~r1111, tK2'. Rolttrt N. 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QUIGG i\E\V \'ORK (UPI J -Public interest at the scene of the drama wrought by the cri minal trial of tv.·o fonner Nixon Cabinet members seems to be practically ... v.·cll .. .inoperative. Bu t there is no doubt \\'ho the protagonist of the piece is going to be -John N. ~litchell. ( The 60-year-old Wall Street lav•yer and forn1er attorney general arrived 50 minutes early in a blue limoustne for jury-picking at the Federal Building on historic Foley Squa re Tuesday and \\'3S greeted by t\VO dozen reporters anrl no pu blic. 1·11e press 1nade so n1uch over Mitchell ( NEWS ANALYSIS J that nobody no,liced the arrival right behind him by cab or the other" defendant. Maurice H. &ans, 65, the former secretary of Commerce and presidential campaign furtd·rai ser. At a motion ~ making session thnt delayed the start of jury picking unti l AOOn . ~1it,.hell . in a bro"'Il suit , slouched hls framt! In a green leather armchair lo the l<'lt of his counsel , one finger probing 3 cheek in his dour face. then hand 10 mouth. hAnd to chin -deprived by court rule of h\!1 faithful pipe. .John P. Dh1guid , of the Stans law.vf!r learn , m<lvcd to have the trial held el~t\·herc because of the prf'1rln1 publicity up "lo last F'riday In the New Yotk area.'' This included , he said, even "an ornate coloring book" aod a prlntcd assertion that Stans Wll!!'. ·~art rich" and had a "repu1ation for unscrupulousness." It was hard l<l know, DIUi1Jld said, "how any literate individual in this town" e-0utd not be influe nced by all !his. "I think we'll ha ve lo find out by interrogation of the jury," federal Judge Lee Parsons Gagliardi told him·. The black·robed judge, presiding in ronl of an American flag on a staff lopped by a silver eagle, is a dark-haired, hollow-cheeked former crack trial at- torney who is a usuall y smiling figure on the bench, quick in colloquy. He pronounces his name Galyardy, withou t sounding the middle G. The "finding out" by prospective juror questioning is a pr~ss of preliminary examination to tes t competency for service. It is called "the voi r dire." That n1eans ··to speak the truth ." This phrase conflicts with an opinion once uttered. in an interview, by the eminent Judge Harold R. Medina, now retired from the U.S. Court of Appeals here. "Jurors," said-the judge. "lie like hell." He meant they stretch the truth during voir dire In an effort to get out of being picked l<l sit In tile jury box. The ritual of opening federal court is often intoned here -if the clerk at hand is a sidewalk-talk native New Yorker -in a charming a~ixture; something like this: "Heoh ya, yeah ya, heah ya! ~II poisons havi ng business with the United SU.tes District Court for the Southern District of New York, drawr near, give your attention. and ye shall be hold." . This accomplished Tuesday, Judge Gagliardi told the 711 pro<pecls seated boforc him Iha! the Jury would be locked up for the duration of the trial, once sworn in -that ls, sequestered at ni1h t -and said he wanted l<l lino" if this would caiue lbem any hanlshlp. 0 •11'¥ Plitt Slaff Piiotte WHEN A COWBOY FLINGS HIS LASSO, HOLD YOUR HAT OR CLOSE YOUR Eve's j Trick Rop<1r Buss C1rson Cuts loop for Mlckoy Luckh1m, 7, Craig Mo,..houH, 6 1 Child-he ating From Page 1 Wild West Show i SCHOOLS . . . S f V lle I Suspect's Lawyer Seeks Di smissal 900 children. et or a y \, < "Th~ would only compound tile S J l M J problem 1n our crowded di.strict," Carvell C lOO arc l J Defense attorney Robert Brodie today demanded the dismissal of murder charges !lgainst accu.sed child killer Larry Wayne Cobb with the argument that the prosecution has failed to offer evidence supporting the allegations. Orange County Superior Court Judge ll Warren Knight will hear the motion outside the presence of the jury and is expected to rule on the issue later today. If he denies the motion. filed today shortly after the prosecution closed Jt°s case. Brodie will ca ll the first of hi s witnesses In his de£ense to charges that Cobb killed Todd Rockwood. 3. while beating the child at his Orange home. The little boy"s mother, Sandy Rockv.•ood. 18, was one of more than 20 witnesM!S called by Deputy District Atlomey Pat Brian in the proseCuUoo phase of the trial. Brian seeks a verdict of first degree murder. ~fiss Rockwood, who is serving a one year Orange County jail term after plea<t~g guilty to acc~ry charges, testi!le<i that she found htr Utile boy dead in his crib v.·hen she returned from "-ork last April l l to the home she shared with Co~ . 22. She testified tha:t she accompanied C-0bb when the defendant buried the battcrrd body of-her lOf' oo a'n <1i14h~m cons\rbltlon sitl. " · She also lestified that she was forced by the defendant to remain confined to her home for 24 hours ·after the killing and was later forced to tell police that her little boy was missing. f\1iss Rockvtood and other v.•ilnesses testified that Cobb beat the litlle boy on many occasions during the tv.•o years of the couple's relalionship. Weeping on the witness stand. she also testified that her lover stepped up those beatings when the child refused to cry under punishment. Lo tte ry Bill Ve toed OLYMPIA . Wash. (U P 1 \ \Vashington Gov. Dan Evans Tuesday vetoed a bin creating a state lot.tery . The measure narrowly passed the House and the Senate. The profits would have been used for education. maintained. Westminster Superintendent William Dolplt abo saicl tllat a satisfactory eomprQmjse plan had not been worked out. - Ocean View offered a compromise plan during tile staff rne<tlnp held tbl.s monlh, according to Carvell, but three districts tenned the plan unacceptable, and the fourth, Westmimter, was neutral. .. "Our plan called for modlfl<d city boWldarles, with Fountain Valley keeping the seven schools ·11 has ln HunUngton Beach and Westminster keeping the ~1cDonnell Douglas plant. Carvell ex- pl ained. "Bui Hunlineton Beach Cjty School District. felt it made 100 large a district In Hwitlngton Beach. SO, that plan "'as abandoned." Tonight's meeting ls at 7:30 o'clock in the board room ol Westminster School District, ·14121 Ceda~·ood Ave., West- minster. * Board on Record Opposing Plan For U11ificatio1i lluntington Btiadt's Ocean View school board W('nt on record Tuesday nighl against any school redislriding plan v.•hich di vides the lluntington Beach Union High School District along the boundaries of existing elementary scboo1 systems. Ocean View trustee! voiced three reasons for I.heir diaapproval. They said: -A modified five-way plan would add fou r \VestrnJmter schools to the Ocean \1iew District, but would not provide sufficient high school classrooms for thousands of Ocean View students. These pupils would have to be transferred out of the district, ca using their parents to be disenfranchised at the polls. -The local tax rate could skyrocket. -possibly to the rate it was at prior to Senate Bill 90 -under the div.blon oullined in the five-way plan. Buss Carson came to town Tuesday, ~llnlg tale. ol the upcoming wild West show-deo and carnival at James Monroe School in Fountain Valley. Students at the elementary school attended an assembly, where Carson,. a wild west cowboy from North Hollywood , told about the March 1 evenL The wild west show will include dancing horses, rearing horses, cowboys, clowns, rope jumping dogs , fire jumping dogs, trick roping. and western songs. There will also be food and games at the carnival . The show and carni\•al v.111 be held from 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. al ~fonroe School, 1622$ Newhope St ., Fountain Valley. Admission ls 75 cents for children and $1.50 for adul ts. The Bum Carson show is being •ponso"'1 by the P'l'A, which hopes to raise funds for the school. Children attending Monroe School may pun:hase tlckel.s at school ne1t week. Others may buy !lckets the day ol the sbow-deo. From Pagel BROKER ... ~·ould come from a fo reign refinery which they would not identify while the negotiations were in progress. The plan was sponsored by state Sens. Frank J. Dodd of Essex and Raymond J. Zane of Goucester, both Dernottats. They said the disclosure of Saldutti's indictment was embarrassing, but added they would continue l<l push the plan. Danish Banker Freed BUENOS AffiES, ArgenUna (AP) - Kidnaped Danish banker E n r I q u e the Bank of London and South America Andersen has been freed wlharmed after 94 days in captivity, a spokesman for said toda y. Local newspapers quoted tm0fficial reports saying a $1.2 million ransom was pa id, but thls could not be confirmed . 646-1919 • . CLOUD SUNDAY Track Shoes Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Gym Shorts & Shirts ~ ,-~ 12.95-14.95-19.95-24.95 . "' Wann Up Suits Basketball Shaes-9.95 to 23.95 Sweat Suits " Baseball Shoes-10.95 to 23.95 Track Pants BasketbaU Jerseys " Soccer Shoes-10.95 to 23.95 I· ~ Softball Jerseys ~ All Purpose Shoes~~5 to 17.95 BasebaH Mitts 5.95 up .. , • Cross Country Shoes-16.95 & 23.95 · Baseball Bats ,. Wann Up Jackets t ' . ' " Tennis Dresses Handball GIMs r. BaHs Men's Tennis Shirts r. Shorts RacqaetbaD Racquets Ladies' & Men's Tennis Shoes Skateboards Tennis Rackets Buck Knives Bikes Penn • Wilson -Dunlop Tennis Balls TirebT1bes-Accessorles Temis Stringing Bike lltl r. locks .. RI!!! OPEN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY PHONE 646-1919 ( • • I At Your Service A Sanday, Wedneldoy ud FrtdlJ Feature Of Ille OaUy Piiot Goe a probtem? Tll:m write Pol Dunn. Pat wiU cttt rfd ' tape, get the • 1 , answers Q'lld acti°" wo1&1 need C:o -.1101.,. l!!fqW. e1 '" oov-trnmtftt--and · b"'lnt.,, Motl ~our que.s· ttO'ns to Pai Dunn / A.t Your Service, Orange Coctt Dally Pilol, P.O. Bo% 1560, Co110 aftta, t:a., 92626. Include ~our ttaephon« numb•"· Foot ftefle•'l:olog11 DEAR PAT : Lnsl 01..-tobcr I ordered a book, "~felping YourseU with Foot Reflexology" ~Y Mildred Carter. The advertisement clain1cd , "You ca n gel· almost immediate relief from aches and pains all over your body" by pressing designated spots on the bottom of your . feet. I sent my check for $6.93 and my later request for the book or a refund goes --unanswered. This is giving me a ''pain", rather than relieving one. H. R., Laguna Beach S.A.&L. Enterprises Inc., distributors of this book, says Its records indJcate your order was nned, but another book is being mailed to you now. In 197!, the U.S. Postal Ser\·lce .accused the book 's publishers, Parker Publishers. of false representation . An admlnlstratl\•e judge ruled that the advertl&lng misrepresented the book and se\•eral medical espert.s tesllfled tbat foot reflexology dot:1 not correct bodily His. The decision was reversed by tbe JudJclal Officer of the Postal Service, and tbe c b a r g e against Parter was revoked. 1be officer based bis ruling on tbe First Amendment of the Comtttution which prolecls (reed.om of the press. 1'Jore on Cl1inu DEAR PAT : Some friends of ours were thrilled and amazed l'.'hen you located a discontin ued china pa ttern for their daug ht er. I'm hoping you "''ill be able to help me too. Yea rs ago my nmther rcceivt'd a sc t'()f Haviland china , "'·h.ich I OO\Y O\l-'n. Since it had been used. som e pieces are miss ing and others chipped . I found ou l that the French factor¥ that made this china had burnt!d .long ago and I v.'ODder if there's any way I might be able to find matching pleces for my set after all these years. R..~t.K., Artesia The Antique Shop at ' "'knoH's Berry f'arm, 8039 Beach Blyd., ~na ~ark, 90620. offers a lta\lb1nd "ttem rtldstry and carries "more paHerns and pieces of Haviland than -·e eaa count .'' according to a shop spoke&1Dan, who add ed that family problems and no t a fire caused the closure of the Umoges facwry. Matching your china may not be wi bard a5 you think if you can provide the sbop wll h the name of )·our pattern. This can be located in your local llbrary'5 copies of Haviland patterns contained in four books by Arlene Reb1eiger. Cont act The Antique Shop by letlf:r or phone (714-5%74484~ when you located your pattern. Tee11ager Cotlfest DEAR PAT: l am interested in en~ring the Miss California Teenager L'Ontest. but I don't know bow to go aOOut it. I'd like to know where to get an applica tion and infom1ation about eligible ages and the basis of judging contestants. L.P., Corona del Mar You can request an application from the NaUonal Cerlificatioa Office for ~tiss California Teenager. Box 4861 Rockton, JU. 6107%. Pageant spokesman say art.iclpaling girls, ages 13 to 17, wil l ' be judged on scholastic achievement, civic contributions, poise, personality and appearance. aOO content ol a theme titled ... What's Right About America?" Tlte Callforn1a contest, scheduled June Z8-t9 I• Anaheim . will cboose t.bis state's winner, who then wlll participat.e 1n the national pageant held In late August In Atlanta, Ga. Grunfo,. Co110it1f1 DEAR PAT : Is it tnle that you need a fishing license to catch grunion? I've heard from some people th:lt you do and others say don 't bother. Since the open season on grunion _begins March IO, I'd like to find this out' soon. D.C., Fountain Valley You do need a valld rtshlng license. Also tt's illegal to use aoytblng hut your bands t.o catch grunion and you can 't dig boles to trap them when the tide comes In. J T~mf>ste11e Tnr11ilhed DEAR PAT: After only three years. the lettering on my late husband's tombstone is almost impossible to read. f've been told this Is due to lime in the water that is ~ for spraying at the cemetery. Is there any method I might use to restore~ the sklne to Us origin.Bl condlllon? L.T., Cost. Mesi Several monumfltt company spokesmen recommen-you reqoMt the cemetery to clean tbe marker fO!J.!U· If ttils cannot be •rranged, you caa remove depo!llts by scra.plog tbe stone lightly wllh a razor bladt 1iMI ~pplylng a Hg ht eoat ' of water resilU.nt paste wax. This wlll clean and restore the surf;1ce, but the problem may reoccur due to alkall In the watt.r, whlclt affeet.1 both l!Mlnllt IJld marble. di .. - V/~CIJll'SdJt Ftbru Jry ~a 1?7~ H DAI LY PILOT 3 Onofre Expansion Approved Co11ditions Nuclear Plant's Stiffened ·Leak Confirmed By Agency Officials of the two util ities operating the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station faced yet another crisis today after confinning that a pinhole leak developed on Feb. 12 in the unit's primary cooling system. And despite utility promises of copious n~\YS information "if so much as a boll get.s,stripped at Onofre," the small leakage was not publicly reportc:t. It was, however, reported under legal guidelines set by the U.S. Atomic Energy Co mmission. Ironically, the leak came to public light Tuesday, and today, the California Coastal Conservation Cornmlssion meets to decide the future of proposals to add two new reactors to the Onofre ~plex. Women's Lib Said Factor In Sauna Case By TOM BARL~V Of tilt Dlllr Piiot S11H ~taria Parson's sexual escapades were primarily prompted by an unhappy marriage, but the kind of thinking: represented by the women's Ii b movement could havt been a contributing factor 1 a d e f e n s e psychiatrist testified today in the Orange County Superior Court sauna bath trial. Dr. Nicholas Bercel testified that Mrs. Parson, 50, increasingly ca me to realize in recent years that many of the channels or communication · open to "''omen around her did not exist in a 30-year 1narriage that was becoming increasingly irksome. "Her husband prevented her from doing things 1hat other women do.'' the Los Angeles psychiatrist s..iid, "and she resented the fact that he had been stepping out on her from thnc to lime." Attorney Marvin Lewis Sr. claim1 f!Jr Mrs. Parson in her $1 million lawsuit against Holiday Health Spa that her alleged ~entrapmcnt in :the sauu ro6m on Pt1ar. 2, 1974 created what he cell!! "a three faces of Eve" psychiatric condllkm. • Lewis claim$ the resulting lrauma creating three women : ~1aria, who seeks se x from men she picks up in bars, Betty, who bitterly resents Maria·s behavior, and ~iarie, \\'ho comes somewhert in between the t w o projections. Bertel, whose 40 years in psychiatry have included spells of practice in Paris. France and Rome, Italy. today dtsrnissed the idea that Mrs. Parson could have become three women. He told Lewis as he had earlier told defense attorney Donald /t.. Ruston that Mrs. Parson's conversations with biol and with her own psychiatrLllts reflected her knowledge of all three personalities and Vt·hat each one was doing when she took over. "This is not possible," Bercel said. "J.n any event, such a condition from such a stated cause is not poa.,,ible in my opinion and 1 have never seen an yt hing like it in all my years in psychiatry." Bercel said it was much more likely that Mrs. Parson was seeklng frcroc>m and exacting retribution from her husband, Bud\ 50, when she doMed. a short skirt, heavy makeup and low cul blouse and headed for a local bar and male companionsbip. Officials of Southern Calfiomia Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric companies have maintained for the past two days that such leaks are so pllnor that news releases were not necessary. Late last year, however. when the utilities were only days away from the original expansion deci.sion of the state panel (whidt failed by one vote) off icials or Edison vowed never to keep details or plant problems from the public agai n. That promise came after reporters released stories of a tW'bine accident which occurred early in October, but never was publicly announced by the utilities. The .shutdown of the plant lasted until early this year, when the reactor was activated once again. But only a few weeks alter production resumed at the complex, a pipe in tile system designed to send water around the reactor core to be heated and to drive steam tUibines developed a tiny leak. Plant Superintendent "Jans Ottoson said the leak was a common problem caused occasionally by corrosion. The initial Joss of water from the piobote was set at about 26 gallons a d,ay and has grown to a present rate of 45 gallons a day, be said. Federal rules allow much greater leakage before the plant must shut cklwn, be added. The current leakage rate amounts to one-haJf of one-percent of the limit set by the AEC, but if the leak increases to 150 gallons -still far below the legal limit -Ottoson said the plant would be closed down foe repairs. The maximum rate of leakage the AEC pennitts before a shutdown is six gallons a minute -8,640 gallons a day. If the leak bolds at a relatively 10\v ra te, officials said. repairs would not be effected .lintil the plant undergoes a routine shUtdown for s ta n d a r d maintenance. Carpent,er Plan On, Wit1iesses OK' d in Senate MARIA'S FUTURE BRIGHTER AFTER BRAIN SURGERY Gloria Lambat of San Clemente Holds New·found Friend Blind~ Doo1ned Girl Fin.ds llope iu S(nt Cle1ne1ite By CA SDACE PEARSON 01 lft t 01lty P'tlol SllH SANT1\ BARBARA -The State Coast· al ro1nmission today approved the e"· pansion of the San Onofre Nuclea r pow· ('r pl<ln! l\'i!h 3 OC\V SCI Of tougher COO-- di liOll5. The 1·olc \VBS 10 to 2. 111e conditio ns include: t!1c forntation of ~ rcvic1-1· <..'Ornm ittec independent or 'the po1-1·cr coi npanics to study the e(- fects of th e pl an t on marine environ· ment : the adclition of .I miles or bluffs io a portion 10 be savt'CI, incrc.lsing lhc total 10 .3 until the year 2023, the dura· tion of Sout hern Caliromia E:cliSQ(J 's lease. instead of the original 10 year.1 propos«l. Edison \'ice President David 1'"ogarty accept ed all of the conditions. The auorney for the opponents. Fred· crick Sutherland . indicated he would consider fi ling a la1-1•suit against the commission's decision . The tl'.'O no votes against. lhe compro- mise \\·ere cast by Allen Stem Harris of Los Angeles and Richard Wilson or ~1endocino County. The mood surrounding the meeting, however, "''as in marked contrast to the previous session in Newport Beach u•here the expansion was denied after a tumultuous hearing. It "''as quieter in San ta Barbara today. More than 200 people waited through three other perm it hea rings in the Santa Barbara county building but their attention and that of th e commissioners -was obviously on San Onofre. By JOHN VALTERZA 01 1111! ~ilf P'llof STiii Television ca meras once again turned their spotlights on the str1te Coastal Zone Conservation Commission as the brain lo the poi nt that hc<1dachcs Y.ere s!art ing time approached. constant and agonizing. -Opponents of the plant readied the She has the toughness and the But in Uu·et! separatc s u r g 1 ca I last arguments against the $1.3 billioll indeperidence of a erusly old lady. yet fun ctions at San Clemente General addition ol 1wo nuclear reactors three she is only 8 years old. f1ospital, lhe neurosurgeon manag ed 10 miles soulh of San Clemente. This time With a bag of marbl es in one hand ·" th 1 1 of h tl":eir focus was on . the st a fr '4lscover e comp e e nature I e recommendation. and a cup or coffee in the other, ~taria tumor and lo correct the accumufation Conunission P 1 an n e rs were now de Jesus Garibaldi makes no mention of fl uid on Maria's brain. He installed recommending approval of the reactors or her blindness, nor or the excruciating two tiny valves known as "shunts." if public access is granted along t~. pain or the headaches tha t had plagued They mean that when 1tfaria nov• has beach during c ons tr u ct io n , a her for years as she trod the dirty a headache, she only has to press tv.'o comprehensive mar In e environment study is begun> the southerly canyon streets of Ensenada. spots on her scalp to open the valves area Is st.ablllzed and .21 miles of bluffs She Was a beggar until the pain grew to relieve the fluid buildup . are preserved for-3t least 10 years. loo severe and her parents -saddl ed "Her headaches will no longer be Pov.·er company officials had agreed From Wire Service" with four other children to feed -a problem. now that the surgery has to meet the . cond it ions although the y SACRAMENTO -A resolution by became so concerned that they soughl corrected that condition,·· he explained. say they will cost $40 million. Senator Dennis Carpenter <&-Newport help from th e local Lions Club. Dr. Hervey is a direclor of the' Gone from today's hearing were noisy Beach).-which would allow secret But when you're dirt poor and your program whi ch deserves the credit for pickets and laborers weari ng hard hats . witnesse s betore the Senate daughter is gravely ill in ~\1exico. the helping a youngster l'.'ho raced certain that 1narked the meeting at the Subcommittee on Civil Disorder was chances for help are rarely available. death in the small coasta l city in Baja Ne"'-·porter Inn . approved Tuesday 011 a voice vote or Yet. in thl' case of ~1aria, it y.·as California . The session befor~ a sitting room lhe Califoml·a •~a1e. lar d' rrercnt onl y audience began with Chajrman ~1 1 · Operation In volvement. an organizalion ~t 1 · L II" h h Carpenter, who lntroduced I he The youngster nO\\' has perhaps 15 of health·care professionals in the re vhm ane tie 1~~ t c crowl d t at many proposal. is chairman of th e or 20 ne\v years or life _ relatively ha h lped 1 b o t em wou d 1mve to eave because subcommiltee. he county, s e dozens 0 sue the city fire marshal ruled that none. painless years DO\\' that arts have youngsters and accepts them primarily Id nd · he he · The idea is to protect identities of opened up to her along the Sooth Orange from Enscnada. because it is there that cou sta tn l ar1ng room . witnesses coming before the panel. Coast. the group plans to build a clinic to i\I"Sil or ~ebody;s lap," Lane advised . The subcommittee wants to find out It is an inoperable brain tumor help the thousands of Mexican s in , ost o t peop e stayed inside the how much of the dope tratlic lrom li 1 crowded room. that eventually will kill the Ille gir . desperate need of good hea lth ca re. Mexico is being run from inside prison Joseph Bodivitz. commission executive The neurosurgeon "''ho has operated San Clemente General H os p i t a I d' t ·d the t ff •-ti ' walls. ll is also seeking lips on stamping 1rec or, sa1 s a reconunenUi:l on on Maria without charge characterizes volunteered its staff and facilit ies for h d h d I · ~-5 · out a reign of intimidation throughout 1 a c ange rom Us ~. suggest.ion lhe prison system that has led to • the growth as a lo"·.Jevel ma ignant the costly prograrn that ga ve ~1aria a that the plant be moved across the tumor that rrro'o\'S slowly. decade or more of fresh life. h' h "be h · d'lf record level of stabbings and mu rders, ". 1g way cause t ere 1s a 1 erencc staff members explained. It is so rare th at even in the largest Administrator Jan1cs Everett sa id his in the effect the project \Vi ii have.'' The witnesses may include present of American hospitals no more than staff took the task -the nc\v hosp ita l's If the entire .5 miles of bluffs were and fonner prisoners as well as law a score are discovered in a decade. first wi th the involvement group -with to be destroyed. Bodovit z said, "it would enforcement officers, they said. Dr. Francois Hervey of Mission Viejo an enthusi.:is1n \\'hich is rarely matched. be contrary to the coastal zone act." ,_ said that in Maria's case the gro\vt h ··She came in a far differl'nt little He said a nuclea r unit would ha\"e Legisuition passed last year prohibits h blind beca r 't . I lh tod " h 'd . at least one benc11·c1'al effect because I ed he · ·lh 1 broug t on ness use o 1 s gir an yo u sec ay, c sa1 . gazing c OS artngs except wi specia effects on her optic nerves. It also toward the 1-1•ell-scrubbt.'<i f o rm e r they \llOU!d not req uire the burning or permission, the staff members said. sed I I th . I' It . fossil fuel which would po llute the air. Open hearings are also planned when 1-•-•u __ P:..'-'."._u_re_o_m_ou_n_o_n __ e_g1_r_s __ gc_u_e_rs_n_•pc_. ----·----------- the question of personal security is not .,. "" ~ """" , involved : GEM TALK ~ Supervisors Push Health TODAY it takes the right kind .of . ' t " ' Screen Bid for Children Orange County supervisors have stoirted the machinery of an intensive heallh screening program that will affect 25,000 Orange County slitool children each year starting this Jul y. Acting under a mandate from the State Legislature Tuesday, lhe board created a Child Health and Disability Prevention Advisory 11}oard lhat will oversee implementation of the program. Counly Heallh Officer John Philp said the new -panel must ·map out a plan of attlick to be outlined to state o!fidals sometime in the ne1t month. The program roqulru lhal all children entering first grade at a public $Chool be lested and pbyslcally examined by a doctor prior lo admission lo school In mponoe lo questioning by SupervlttOI' Ronald Caspers, Pbllp aald the program will be, "the first of many 11'1'5 iowanl a governmenl health · .mamtenance program." IJnde< lhe new law, AB 2068, the llrsl groue of childrtn requlred lo preoenl-a liillh certlncale wlll be those enterlnt sdlool in the lall of 197!. But Philp said ,the ac:tual program has lo get under ·way aa early aa this summer. Pliilp l<>ld supervillor! each child Will ·be o:amined for chronic ailments or physical handicaps, such .o~ vision, hearing or speech Impairments 90 ·that school officials and parents will know from the outset what special help or treatment the child needs. Philp said all fundina for the program is supposed to come from state coffers but that money supply is critically-short already. He said the sta tewide fund has about $400,000 in it now and another $1 mill ion has been pledged by Gov. Ronald Reagan in the""budget for next fJSCal year. • "The intent or the Jaw is to have the cost borne by the state bu t the program is drastically under-funded at this time because the scope is far beyond anllclpaled ltmding," Philp said. Philp said ho doubt& all lhe children woald be ~ at a · central facility by munty heallh oUlcials because the munben -1d lie too overwhelming. "l elt)>ec:I we11 have lo rely lo a great enent on privale praclitioners to make this program work," Philp said. Tbe only way •·child can avoid having the eramlnalion and still gel lnlo public schoQ.! Is tA> get written parental oppool· tion tA> lhe scroenlng, Philp said. 1k panel created lo ovc!l'<e lhc progran consists or d o c...t o r ~ . rcpreseotaUves o1 the county beallh and welfare deptlrtmenla and appointees of e•cb county 1uperviSor. by ,. . THE GEMS OF MARCH Bloodstone and Aquanlarine a re March's stones. \r ith bloodstone usually chosen by men. aqua1narinc by women. Both are beaut iful. a nd famed in history . Bloodstone \vas lhe most prornin· ent of a mulets. It \vas thou ghl to 1nake thunder a nd lightning. to turn Lhe sun red, to be an agent of clairvoyant powers a nd to guard mental and bodily heal ll\, Legend tells that a piece oC green \tone lay ai the bottom of the Cross on "'hich I Christ was placed, His drops of l blood falling on the slone being forever preserved in the red necks of the dark green bloodstone. , AquamDrine was worn iu the 1 middle ages to Induce sleep and conquer wickedness. Soaked in water , it was supposed to cure Ill· nesses of the eye. Today. both. gems are available In many interesting jewelry designs suitable for either sex, and make ideal gilts !or lhe month of March. • money to look your bes t. Thr right kir1 d n/ ma"t'N today ia _qr,/rl cnin1. J,1utr rtHi_. 1"oi11s, 1/(>llf'B or 011rf 111"f° 1n11ki11fl dctig/\l /11/ ;rM"("/r11 .• ';ct in crafttd I l ka rat gold /f'amt•, coi>i,. ca11 he 1c:ont a"; Jtccldorr.t , pr11da11lt1, n nrl braccl~tlf to mctt tio-n 011/lf a /1.t1i. Comt 111 IQ,,,. nn r nw•t b1.o.wtif,.I a.11d co1nplrtc a:electio11 of t:on1 jeu1clrv. .:'""" I · 1 ~~ J.C. .Jfnmphrie.i Jewe~rJ 1121 NEWPORT tl~D., COSTA MESA CONVtNl(Nf ~rtr.:; ''"''"'"';••-':-Mu• .. c~ .. ,. 11 YE.t.~i IN TMl ~AMl lOCATIO~ PHONl ••t·l •tl ... \ I ' i ;~ .q ,, ii: ·~ ' ' ' •' " . 'I .f DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, February 20, 1974 Tornado Hit·s Suburbs- Of Tampa; 55 Injur·ed UPI T .. 811019 SANDRA BYSK11COMFORTS PUPPY INJURED BY TWISTER IN TAMPA 'It Was like Bomb We nt Off in Those Trailers,' Witness Says ~Re11ia1•kably Good' TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Pou~ say 55 persons were injured, four seriously, wnen tomadic winds rlppl'd. a 124quare- mile path of destruction th r o u g h Tampa's suburbs. The swirling wind that bit this Gull Coast area late Tuesday felt nearly JOO pe!'SOl1S homeless end ._,. traileni and cars in twisted ruin, police said. "It was like a bomb 'went .(df inside thooe trailers," said Sheriff's Maj, John Kirk. who manned a oommand post at the stricken Citrus Park site in norihwest Hillsborough County. "TREF.S WERE DOWN, c a rs smashed. mobile homes leveled and wreckage scattered," he said. A woman and a 9-year~ld girl suffered skull fractures and were reported in critical condition. Two women were reported in guarded condition with multi- ple injuries. At least 19 others were hospitalized with head-injuries or broken limbs, officials said. The other injured did not require hospitalization. "We still aren't sure if one twister did all this damage or whether we had two or three toucb down," said Kirk. ANOTHER SWIRLING gust of wind toppled a school bus several miles away near Crenshaw Lake and U.S. 41. There were no children aboard at ithe time, .... ··and the driver escaped with only minor injuries, deputies said. A sheriff's deputy estimated total damage of $2 million. He said at least 25 mobile homes were demolished and several other trailers and houses damaged. Furiller north. in nearby Zephyrhills. a tornado struck a residential area and two trailer parks, tearing the roof off one house and overturning several trailers. : Playboy Gets Agnew Book !"EW YORK (UPll -Playboy Press has made a successful bid to publish fohner Vice President Spiro· T. Agnew 's nof..el, it was announced Tuesday. Scott Meredith. Agnew's literary agent. ,vJio made the announcement, said Playboy Press was one of five publishers ,rfiio submitted "major bids" for · the bopk. Tentatively tilled "A Very Special Tax Ded11ctions ' For Hearst Aid ? . . SACRAMENTO (AP) -Legislation th<4t would allO\\' state income tax c!eQuctions for the value or contribution s tn~ to gain the release of Patricia H~rst ha s been introduced in th e Assembl y. Assemblyn1an Alex Garcia's bill, intfoduced Tuesday, would allow the deduction to be applied to t ax computations for the current calendar ye ar. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVI CE s. .. ····v <:1 '"" ":rr'/"· ;' "'°"°•~·Froo11 •I r0u ~o rlllT nhe l'W' °""'" ~1 ~ 30 I• 1"I alH IM V(lvr ~ '"'H 00! 0<""11~11~ •OV ~II' 111et1•.,n"'11<1 lllOD"' 'S•1utdfy a"!l Sunc1y I! vou ao r.ol 1ece•-. "°"' C'OOl .t>v 9 •"' 5a•um.w or B •"' S<i•>1,1Y c.•1 aM a copy ... 11 ~ ll<Ol.Ol"1 IO )'OU C.ll~trt 110.eo un!tl 101 "' ,..,..~""" 1-tun!,"l<J'cn S.••.n , •{l()~•Trro~le• ..... ' So" Cle'""'"'~ Cl1>\lr1no 8e1on ' Sin Mn C.posl•IM, Oa°' Po•oT Sou\n UQ""• loOU"• '~·9usl Relationship,.. the book is about a fictional ·vice president involved in a heated Soviet-·U.S. confrontation. Playboy Press is a subsidiary or magazine publisher Hugh H e f n e r ' s Playboy Enterprises. SA YING IT w AS "more than the $50,000 one columnist mentioned and le;s than the $250.000 another columrust mentioned," the agent would not riveal the amount of the advance Agnew will receive for his manuscript. The Ladies Home Journal has bought North American series rights to a portion of the manuscript, but the amount paid has not been revealed. Earlier. Random House reportedly had expressed interest in the book then rejected it. Although ,;every major · studio" has shown interest in the novel, A1eredith said the paperback and film rights.have not yet been sold. "IT'S REMARKABLY GOQD/' the · agent said. "There are one pr tw~ Or three lieUe amateurish toucbes, but these. can be': worked oui. Mr. Agntw Shows remarkable ability :as a ;novelist.". ·The edit0ria1 diiector rif Iii; Playboy Press and Playboy Boole C1ub, Edward Kuhn Jr., s'id he hoped Ille book could be . published· late this year or early 1975. And both he and Meredith said Agnew "is going _'to write evelj' word of it himselt," although he will receive the same editorial assistance that any first novelist does. 3 Perish in Attempt To Hijack Viet Plane SAIGON /UPll -Three persons 111cre killed today \\'hen a SOuth Vietnaesc n1an exploded a hand grenade aboard Rn Air Vietnam airliner when his attempt to hijack the plane to Hanoi failed. Airline sources said the grenade explosion ki lled t\\·o passengers and the hijacker and wounded five others including l \\'O stewardesses. They were all Vietnamese. The hijacker was identified as Le Cuu \7iet. 19. He told the pilot of the Air Vietnam DC4 to fl y to North Vietnam but <1s the plane approached the demilitarized zone, the pilot made a slo11· circle and landed at Phu Bai airfield. near Hue City. 332 miles northeast of Saigon . VIET TRIGGERED the grenade when he saw South Vietnamese troops su rTOunding the plane, the airline sources said. The plane's cabin was 80 percent destroyed and the fuselage was damaged bu t the pilot managed a safe landing. There were 46 passengers on the old propeller-driven plane and six crew members, including an American copilot and a Filipino mechanic who were unhurt. The plane flew from 8aigon to Hue, 400 miles northeast of Saigon. The hijacker boarded the plane when it made a short stop at Qui Nbon, 200 miles south of the DMZ. He demanded to be taken to Hanoi but the pilot insUlted . he had to land at Hue for fuel. Snow Falls on 2 Regions Rockies , 1Ve1v E11 gla.1id Sec tio ris Wliitened • r L ~ -. Tennis sale. 3 days .of s~asnbuys • ' ' I ,. .:· Tennis balls ··1 ;9.9c11~ Slazenger, Spalding , Wilson. Dunlop, Pennsylvania.·All colors. Reg.'3.97to'39.97 ' ' ' . ' 6 ; 1. I • 1 i ·~~~?:g;~~~~~~-1~~~·~~~~1iJhlir:-'~: intermedlate,.pro. For the who~ family. · , ... ,)i11r!!J.Jl!!!!J•ave.; · ... ,_ .••. ; ' ' • BUENA ... PARK. ""'I\ .t lio ,, ... ,. • .., Nl'to '1Jt .... ._,., .. 7 -, ' J, • -··:.""'!ft..~~.~~·~":"<" :.1t-....,-~.c.=:.'!" • SANTA AMA Jftt So.-·· ..... --0,.. l .. t ,_ Dolr -, IO to 6 13°/oto 24°/oOFF MEN'S WEAR A. Shorts 56 •et· 7,97 Polveiler/collon. L•g w1nh . While, W. ll ID 42 I . Slriorh 510 a-.. 11.•1 Polv•1ter/cotto11. 81 n-Rol W•i1I. Wllft1, W. 21 to 42 C. Shirt s5 .... ..,, V-neck. White cotton. long ffil, went.d 1icf11. S, M, l , XL. D. Slllrt s7 .... 1.91 Polye1l1t/cofton. White', m•i11, S, M, l , XL. 14.97 Poly11t1r/cotto11, Li9kt encl wfrll'I. T11·lon1 t ipper, S, M, l, XL. F. P•Mt 512 .... 14.97 Polye1f1r/cotto11. leg tipper1 for •••v 1lip 011, El11ticiled w•i1t. S, M, L, XL. ( 1 ORAM GE ' • Cllr ... ··-..... "" 0,.. 1M ,_ Do1r _, It to 6 ' ' ' I I a by w .. l l J - II -DA.RY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Tirire to Thero ha• been enough anger, enougb bitterneas, enough turmoil m the Huntington Beacl! Union High School District to last for years. Expense allowances, •I· leged gifts and favors from district contractors to trus- tees and arl1nini'it r'ators end the still-steaming "Deep Throat" fill n con troversy have kept the trustees out of the board ff'nm and. into an unofficial courtroom. The late t ,n t·111ce of one board member, George L?gan, plnyinr: P"fl ecut ion and the other four trustees b1ndi n~ togrl e r n 111utual de£ense was no less clouded by pohtical moli • ., on both sides. Charges of "witch hunt" are countered against claims that others still aren't telling the 'v1ol r> !ruth. F.clucation can only suffer. It was clear fron1 last week's hearing that a major- ity or the 100 rc11de:nts present wanted to Corget the mess and go on to the pressing business oC children's needs. This philosophy would he workable if the political rhetoric and mu<:k are gone and not just lurking be· neath the surface. 'l'he troubled high school district does need to move on, if it can. Hu111anital'ian Mayor · Fountain Valley Mayor George B. Scott has de· servedly been honored for quietly carrying on the cause of another too ollen neglected group of people -the physically handicapped. The special problems of the handicapped -curbs without ramps Car wheel chairs, bathrooms with9ut guardrails, doors too narrow, parking spaces too cramped, buildings and jobs often closed in their faces -have gone unrecognized by some city and county agencies. more often out·· ot ·ignorance ·than--design-. Scott modestly said he didn't know why the Calilor- Move Ahead nla µsqctation for PhysicaUy Handicapped named him its 1974 Humanitarian of the Year. Bul his efforts to gel rid o( the arthltectural and employment barriers speak for themselves. ·State 'Jaw requires that new government build ings be designed to accommodate the handicapped . Scott, working' through the League of Cities, is teaching gov- ernments bow to make changes in old structures and old ways of thinking. Others should he encouraged lo join in the work with Scott, wbo deserves a thank you from everyone. Young Ambassadors With money the only object in their way . the 14 membe~s of lhf! Mariners singing· gro1;1p at Marina J-ligh School in Huntington Beach have their eyes and voices aimed at Europe. They have been invited to take part in a 16-day. six- concert goodwill tour of England, France, Switzerland Italy, Austria and Germany from March 31 lo April 15'. The Mariners were valuable ambassadors last year when they traveled to Holland for an international mu- sic concert where they took first place in North Ameri- can high school division. They have a chance to win more laurels and more friends, but n'eed $865 per student to go. Families are to put up $300 each with $565 being sought from fund· raising efforts. These talen!ed, ambitious stude!lts deserve a great deal of commuruty suppori. A benefit banquet will take place at 6:30 p.m. March 2. Tickets are $2 . Tax-deductible shares m the group at $5 entitle contributors to a sneak prev.iew concert ?i.iarcb 16. All interested residents should contact tbe school to oiler help. H ls There Thirty Servings to a P0und of Pi1atos A Substit.ute For Books? ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ A reader has ~ent me a clipping from the Miami l{crald . \Vhich runs a column called "Lire BeWns at 40," by two men v.·ho shall be mercifully nameless. The beadllne reads "Don°t f'eel Guilty If Books Bore You." and the snapper went like th~: "The original purpose of reading boo'Ks was to inform, gn·c one a broader un- derstanding of lif<'. and to impart intel - lectual p\e'asurc. fn the old days there was scarcely any other way to achieve these ends. But to- day, one derives all this and more from modem communications media." Can you believe it. friends'! Jn the "old days" people Md to wade their way through such tedious and lime- consuming tracts as Shakespeare, Swift, Donne, MJlton, cervantes, Balzac, Keal!, Moliere, Goethe, Heine, Pope, Byron, Montaigne, Dante. and that whole bunch. becaipe they didn't have radios, movies, magazines, and television. NOW, of course. the modern reader "can derive all this and more" from modem communications med!a.. Have you )Ooted at what's going on at the OOwntown movies · ~l ely? Have you tried turning the dial on the television set any given afternoon or evening? Have you searched for a radio station lhal emllS lbe sllghteot clvlliied sound? Have you flipped lhrough a populSr Dear Gloon1y Gus Jt's traditional to keefl "minuteii'' of meetings, but the way things go at city hall sometimes, they should make that ;,hours." F.A.S. Gi.omy OVI C-IMlltt .,.. M.em..... " rMClen "'4 Ille "°' MC:t,wril'Y r9fMd "" ¥kW1 .t tlM M'ftHper. Sftl'll ,_ ... "9'1• kl GllOll'IY Gvs. Oall'y !"Ii.it. magazine seeking a Proustian para- graph'! It's hard to believe these clowm art reilly serious, but I'm afrakl they are. And their level of taste and judgment is exactly that of the "modem communications media" they applaud. As Joubert so presciently observed (in a book) nearly 200 years ago : "To the mediocre, mediocrity ls excellence." DON'T feel guilly U books bott you? Feel guilty a.s hell. You can't get anywhere e1"' wbal you get ID a book- depth. scope. reflection. leisurely communion or commmlication, t h e stored-up inteUectual wealth of centuries, a dialog of grea t minds echoln~ down the corridors or history, and the infinite expanse of one's own imagination working out material provided by genlll!. Their advice would be shockfu .. enough even if the modem media o f communication were what they ought to be -if t~ supplied us with mental and spiritu&l and emotional nourishment, instead or the cheap commercial pap that ls their stock-in-trade. But, given the meretricious and mind-deadening dope lhat Is 90 percent of the popular "entertainment" today, where can one -retreat but to books in order to keep in touch with taste, style, values, and goals that have animated civlliulion from Pericles down to Picasso. If indeed "Life Begins at 40," its proper habitat ls more the library than the TV room. Aerosol Spray Hazards On Christmas day, seven years ago, Judy Bralman, now president of the Consumers Association of New York, developed a cough and began spitting up blood. The doctors opened her chest and discovered up to 64 "rounded nodules" In her lungs. According to a report by her doctor, a pathologist detennlned that the nodules were "inhalation abscesses.'' Continued the physician's report : "Clinical history established that the patient had been expc)sed abundantly to a variety or h3ir spra ys. When asked to produce some of these her husband quickly brought to the laboratory eight different con1mcrclal spray products ranging from oven cleaners to hair con· dltionera. One of the latter, the largest can and reportedly lhe patient's favorite hair spray tBonat-Enhar.cel w:-s cspec-- lally fortUled wilh proleln." Subsequent tests , the · doctor reported, detennincd that "of the seven spray materials used by this p3UCT\J. In her home, her favorite hair spray l'hentlonad above" was the only one chemically imilar to~Uie 11ubstallC(. 1... ht.: lunPs. 11tN VIEW of these finWngs," the doclor concluded, "the pa t b o I o g I s l strongly supported lbe dlagnoslt of 'thetaurosil' due to P!r spray In- halation." Lul Dec. 3, Mn. Bralnan lnfonned the cocmeUcs company th_!l-1.he planned 10 "mention Bonal's prod~l" on an I upcoming television show highllghllng "the hazards of cosmetics." She also notified lbe flnn that she had senl her data to a Senate subcommittee stud- ying heallh dangers from roools. TWO WEEKS later, the prosldenl of tbe firm, Jerome Bonat, threatened to haul her into court. "Please be advtsed, '' he wrote, "lhat should your lhrtat to allege on your next telcvtslon show .that your personal injury was caused by a product of ours, you will be ac- countable for such allegation and suit will be loslituted agatnst yQ\J penonally and against the asooclahon 1..-all damages which might be sus- tamed as a COPleqUtDCe." We spoke wllh 'Jack Fleurldes, markollng manager for Donat, who ex- plained lo us that Ibo company's tests showed Enhance hairspray. could nol have been the reaaon for Mrs. Bra,iman's injury. But the.leioty·consuliler advo"te said she Is still planning to air her aerosol chsrgt!s on television. FOO!'NOTE: As we have reported earlier, a growklfr body of oelenUnc evidenee indlcatel Hr090I aprays "COD· ta.in chemlcala which m-.y rear the eyes. damage the lungs and weaken the heart.'' • ·costly Beans Still Best Food Buy To the F..ditor: Please consider this as a rebuttal to an article by your staff member. Rudi Niedzielski, in regard to a story about a restaurateur . complaining about the price of pinto beans. (Feb. 11) I BELIEVE I am qualified to answer this article. having been associated with the bean industry most of my life as a grower, bandier and buyer. l will have to agree that $55 per sack is too hlgh Cor any beam, but so what isn't too high. 'Ibe statement I am taking exception to is that he claims he would have to increase the price d. a 50 cent side order of beans to $2. 'Ibis ~ absolutely ridiculo~! MY WIFE and t have prepared pinto beans in large quantities for barbecues and we know that one polllld of pinto beans will , when cooked, make 30 two- lbinkup servings. Al that rate, not co1D1tiDg the the added lngrodienlS and coot of cooking and serving, lhe restaurant owner is making a profit of 114.50 on eadl poulld of beans. If be raised ~ to 12 a serving, lbe profit would be $60. How is lhat for inflation- ary? On top of thi.!, when be goes to the supermarket and strip.! the shelves of ,available beans and takes advantage of the market's earlier purchase price, he is forcing subsequent customers to pay for tbe increased purchase price to replace the shelves. AT SS CENTS per pound, beans are the best food buy on the market today. Please print this reply where your n:aders will notice it and perha~ they w1l_l not blame the fanners Car finally being able to make a living. WM. C. COOK Poor Example To the Edilor: There is a great deal ol complaint about lbe young people of today, lhe dope. stealing, prostitutloo, etc. Last week's board meeting of Huntington Beach Union High School District gave a good eumple of wby tbe yoong go bad. WHEN A person has been given lbe trust to guide our most precious possession you would think 'they would act with integrity as an example, bot our school board has decided to set up their own Utile dictatorship. This ·meeting was a-farce wllh 1.he script being well planned and executed . Mr. Mangers, Shenkman, Knox and Bauer sat themselves up as their own judge and jury and came ut as p.ire as the driven snow. Good going fellas, you really set a good example ol unAmericanlsm for our youngsters. IT'S TIME lhese people leomed that the taxpayer 1$ st1ll in command. Let's clean up our schools starling with the school board. _!temember, thty were clectad by us , four mistake), and if v.·e ~Quotes Ernest Bacon, Orinda -"The sudden gas shortage is not all a misfortune . . . It will teach us tile folly of the unparalleled wastefulness of, our era ln the overexploitation of re110urccs. and teach us 19_dlstln_gulsh belween necessity and extravagance." Or. Job Emery, Mill Valley -"The people at most cocktail pRrlles use parties as a sub6tltute for real living. I'm more Interested in acquiring 1he symbol.I ol sell. Tho•• w!Jo allow l'Nlterlal thiDp to 19ploce !he act of llvlng are on a do"'"1l'-''Ard spiral." MAILBOX Letters from readers a·re welcome. Nonnally, writers should convey their 1nessages ili 300 words or less . The right to con.dense letters to fi t space or elimiuate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and m'2il· i11g address but ·na?nes may be with· held on request if sufficietit reason il appa-rent. Poetry will not be pub- lis11ed. stick together no'v we can have a better educational system. The children will be the ones hurt if we let these men continue. T"'o Sides To the Editor : JO BOARD "There are t\\·o sides to every issue." On e side is made up of an ultra- conservative group. This is a group which, at a high school board meeting. screamed "railroad" and "Communists" at the board members. It is a group which intends to keep "Deep Throat" an issue even though it keeps the board in turmoil at the expense of the children. It is a group that is on a witch hunt in much the same style of the Joe McCarthyites of the fifties. They See a Communist behind every tree. THE OTHER side is made up of a mod- erate group which knows \vhat the real issue is : Dennis Mangers is a candidate for Slate Assembly from the 73rd District and is a political 'target. He is running against an extreme ultra-conservative whose voling record shO\\'S that he would like to keep us in the I91h Century. 1'1r. Mangers aMounced his intention to run months before the "Deep Throat"' issue and th is issue iii being used as a political weapan against him. The ultra-conservative group, however, says theirs is a "holy war'' and that they have no political motives. Why, then, has this group, on recommendation ci its attomeys, refused to disclose the source of its finances? I think we wouJd find that this group is backed by a statewide. ultrn-ronservative. political organization which would like to keep California in the Dark Ages. JEHHY G. KENEF'ICK Dlsn1a11ed To the F..ditor: Recently I have att ended two meetings for the purpose of learning facts about the recall of two school board members. I am dismayed at what r have seen and heard. OUR SCHOOL district is known all over the United States for its outstanding achievements. This is why' I, among thousands, have moved to thi!: area. MO§t of us must travel 25 miles or more a day to our place of employment. This is of no concern as we have foWld the best for our children. Are we now to sit back and watch a few frustrated old men and women try to destroy what ha9 taken years to achieve? It is a proven . fact Mr. Shenkman and Mr. Mangers did not see the Deep Throat movie. Why should they be condemned for not telling educated adults they could not go? IF TIDS movie is so immoral, why, are they keeping Its name in the paper for our children to see? Our young adults arc very curious and each article printed will make them more cw-ious. Isn't it enough that they have given this one picture a million dollars of free publicity ? Or have they? l am one person that would like to see "The Citizens Committee" financial statement. naming each donor and amount of donation published in your paper. --R. H. WILLIAMS DM1g Experiet1ee To the Editor: My name is Jim McDonald. I'm 19 and I've been associated with the drug culture for about six years. I speak from experience. Upon r e a d i n g Saturday's (Feb. 9) headline (And This \Vas Byron's Song . . A Story of Youth, Drugs and Tragedy ) I felt this would be a chance to bring out another side. I DON'T believe drugs are the answer. And I know that there's a lot of people in the world that need help; some un· derstanding. I want \o learn aM feel as though 1 should do my share. I could jum pack up and go live in a Jog cabin in the woods. BUt when a person is born (person·oertonality· mind) he bas all the world at his fingertips . All Ille pOtential of the eartfi, Guide to British Ghosts People intrigued or fascinated by the blr.arrc will shudder delightfully Al. the sight or Haunted Britain -A Gulde to Supernatural Sites Frequented by Ghosts, Witches, Poltergeists and Other Mysterious Beings by Anton y D. Hlpplsley Coxe (McGraw-Hill, 110.95). BETWEEN Ill decidedly spooky covers Ibey will find lboroughly documented, well illustrated directions to reach wishing we115. sites of buried treasure, and the supernatural 5howplaces of England, Scotland, and Wales -it Is the ideal vade mecum for the visitor in ,.earch of the offbeat and the eerie! Author Coxe does hot convey . a aeoondhand record of m y s t e r i o u , happenings and strange stories. He bas traveled widely and visited most of the placet described. He writes about many personal experience.~. and offers even more Immediate evidence of hauntings. IN BIUSTOL, the authof's wire saw I I (THE BOOKMAN J lhc ghost of a man in broad dayllghl. and at Saddell Abbey the photographer was overcome by such a sense of evil thal he could not bear to stny more than u few minutes. .HAUNTED BRITAIN is arranged as a series or tours, but the maps and indexes enable the touri st to plan h~s; O\Vn itin· 'er11;ry. This \vork then bccoml's a comple· ment to more tradilionnl guidr-books, en· hancing vlsits to catl1edral~. caslle~. gar- dens and historic houses wilh a stranger. perhaps more elusive quest. Sh0rt of crossin~ the ocean, Haunted Britain promises interestlne hours by candleltght to ret\ders "'\lh a stout heart and a strong disposi tion. VICTOR de KEVSERLING a mind to reason. a body to work. Each of us are individuals wi1.h free reasoning power. ~1~t have lost this individuality. taking a position in society, usually Wlder the thumb oi S01ne "authority." SENSING this individuality, but not able to express it, we reach for something else. Drugs: 1. stimulate, 2. depress, but 1 or 2 both react on the nervous system, producing a Ceeling, a "false sense of fulllJiment" and the feeling doesn't last. Therefore more drugs are ~urned, causing a drug problem.'\ I foWld out it was the same thing all the time. I found out by going .. out into the woods and thinking. It was that feeling th at made me realize that I was hunting something. Now, I think I'm on the way to it, without the grass. Grass is not going to get me there. JIM MeDONALD County Polities To the 'Editor: In your editorial on county personnel entitled "Bureaucratic Balance", some pertinent information was missing. lF TIIE personnel department has been operating as a "semi-autonomous '' agency in recent years, part of that can be attributed to the Cowity Administrative Officer, Robert E. 'nlomas, him.self. He has consistently shown lack or cooperation with various county department heads in recent years, especially the personnel department. It is ironic that the same person who has been unable to perform his part of administration with those people is now the one who is taking over some ol those functions . The real danger of this happening. especially in the case of personnel, is that ~1r. Thomas has been the victim of political maneuvers since 1973 mostly and slightly before that lime. Think of what that could to do an operation such as personnel. OH, WELL, the public won 't tnow, because any maneuvering will be kept under cover in the County Administrative Office, a nice safe place. Are the county su pervisors streamlining government here r 0 r economic and efficient operation or ror PQ.Wer at their finge r tips right downstairs in the County Administrative Office with !\1r. Thomas at the helm? CONSTANCE BENEDICT OIAN81 COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. \Vetd, PubU!htr Thomas Ket~l, Editor Barbara KrtibicPl Ed itorial Page Edit11r 'nte f'dltorial ,pqe of the Daily Pilot M!-eks to lnrorm and r.tlniulatt ttadt>n by prttentlnc on th is pag!- di~rse•('Of!Ul\t"tlU')' on topics hi m. lttYst by !r)'Tldlcattd column1111 and cartoonists, b)' providing a f11r\lm ft"ll" reade~· vtm and by p~llng thlt newspaper's opinions Md ldtiAS on eurrtnt toplc1. Tht editorial opinions Of the De.Uy Pik>t'apptar only tn the t<!ltorlal column al the Mp of the Pftle. Opinfons eXPt't'$11t'd by the col· umniats &nd cartoontsts aNI: letttr wrtteq are thetr own and no endOt'lt- m<nt cl tlwlt -"' the Oal1' Piiot -Id be - Wednesday. February 20, 1974 • • • I ) ' • ) Sewaae -e Overflo,vs In Harbor LOS ANGELES tAP1 - Cou nty and Cosst l~uard personnel "'orkcct through 1he night lo keep millions of ton5 ol raw sewage, SPf\Ved out by over-heated pumps at a (1N SHORT ... ) suburban po"·cr plant, from spreading beyond Los Angeles Harbor. ~tarry i\lissner . a spo kesman for the l'ounty Community Health Services Depar1ment. said a quaranline was imposed on "'aler sports in Los Angeles and Long Beach harbors itnmediately 11fter the leak \\•as spotted Tuesday. ''\Ve didn 't want to take a chance," said Klissner c ommenting on the quarantine. He said 15 million to 45 million gallons of the sewage flowed for about three hours follo\\'ing overheating or the master cooling line or the pumps. which spill out 15 million gallons of treated sewage an hour. e Test Req11estefl SACRAMENTO (UPI ) - Republican Lt. Gov. E d Reinecke says he will take a lie detector test for \Vatergate prosecutors to show that he and not rorn1er Attorney General Joh n rt.1itchell told the truth in the IIT antitrust affair. Reinecke asked to undergo the test V.'ith the aim of clearing his name and lifting the shado\V Of controversy that has darkened his campaign for governor. e 'Co11fifle11t inl' SACRAME~"I'O I UPI\ -A measure allo\\•ing p u b I i c officials to keep the names of their priva1c customers confidential has \\'On final legislati ve approval from the Senate. 11le bill by Sen. George ~foscooe (D San Francisro1, was sent to Gov . Ronald Reagan Tuesda~; on a 25-.J \'Ole. e \let• Remflill LOS ANGELES I UPI I A protesting band of disabled yo ung veter a n s , still barricaded behind the office doors of U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston. insisted Tuesday they \\1luld not budge until they met with Vt' t er ans Administ ration Chie f Donald Johnson. "Our demands remain the same." said protest leader and former ri.t arinc Ron Ko\'ic. 27. •·\\·e \\'ill not eat and \\'ill not lca\'e until Johnson meets ,,·ith us in California . ., The \'els. m~t of them in their 20s and about half of thrm in \\·heelchairs. have been fasting on fruit juice and "·ater lo unclcrscore their demands . • H'oml'll Cill'd Extortion Try 'Had No Class' • beginning last Tbw'Sday, least once talking to the kidnaped girl's moth er, Catherine. said detective LL Charles Higbie. •. Wldntsda)', ~ebnulry 20, 1974 I DAIL V PILOT l Bay Area Police Extortion ,Probed ~ SAN FRANCISCO (UP!l - City policemen are under investigation for po s s i b J y shaking down owners of bars. nude eoooonter parlors, night Beach neighborhoods "although we are Into other · areas to a lesser degree." . LOS ANGBLES IU P! I - An unemployed cab driver and his \\'lie tried to extort $100,000 from Randolph lfearst by posing as the kidnapers of his daughter Patricia, police said Tuesday. The couple h a d no connection with the kidnaping and they were arrested by police and FBI agents when they tried to collect the ransom at a drop in a bus station. o£fieers said. Th ey were broke and living at a d?tvntown Los Angeles hotel. he said. They demanded a $100,000 ransom be left at a drop in the CootlnentaJ Trailways bus station in downtown Los Angeles. Higbie said. clubs. -· parlon and pornographic movie theaters, .a federal crime l i g b t e r disclosed Tuesday. Gerard J. Hickley, acting chief of the •pedal Federal Crime Strike Force. said a .!pecial Federal Grand Jury has been conducting a n investigation for three months to detennine whether there has been ''systematic extortion" by police. Hinckley declined to 1 comment on whether there 1 would be indictments. , But, he said, "we wooldn 't be conducting ttct l investigation unlcS! we W had some complalnts and hid some cause for concern ." UPI Tt19'tol1 RANSOM 'FOOD BANK' PROGRAM EXPLAINED A. Ludlow Kramer, left, and Randolph Hea rlf Lud Kranier to Hecid 1-learst's 'Giveaway' Formal complaints were to be sought. toda y against Nile Dwayne t\1arx, 43. and his wife Shirley Ann, 21, both of Columbia, Mo.. on a state charge of representing themselves to be kidnapers. v:hich carries a penalty of 5 years to lile in prison. The t\1arxes nlade several telepllone calls to the Hearst home in Hill sborough. The drop point was \\'atcbed and the ~1arxes were arrested _ without resistance when the_y appeared to collect the ransom early Swxlay. he said. There was no money in\'o\ved . he said. The arrest was not revealed for two days, he said, while investigators made sure the co uple had no connection with the Symbionese Liberation Army and ·their arrest would UPITel...,.... FAKE KIDNAPER Shirley Ann Mar• no t h in d e r Hea r st's negolia!lons \\'ilh the real kidnapers. r..1arx spent 18 months in prison tur a rorgery conviction in the early 1960s. police said . llis wife had no record. .. It had no class," Higbie said or the extortion attempt. Hughes Buys Hotel Adds to Business l1iterests iii Baho1nas Hinckley said that more than 20 witnesses b.ave been called to testify before the U.S. District Court panel. He added. "! would say lhe investigation is ooly about haU over, and we expect to call a large number of other witnesses." U.S. Att~y James L. Browning Jr. conflrmed the Gr.and Jury inquiry and said the investigation into possjble police corruption was covering •·several areas of San FrancisCI)." ' ONE SOURCE, a"'°'ding to the San Francisco Chronicle. LOS ANGELES (APl -Bahama Island. The price reported $13 million. said the investigation went \\·as not disclosed . H h d higher than the beat \\!hen Ho\vard H ugh es ughes latrr pure ase patrolmen and "into the ranks Asparagus Ne'\v Target Of Strike •· • CALEXICO (AP I -Aflcr a brief flareup on the lettuce fields, the labor d i s p u t e between the United Farm Workers of America and th~ Teamsters Union has shifted to lmptrial Valley asparagus lie Ids. UF\V organizing direc~ ~1anuel Cbavez said 9 ~ workers picketed th r i1i Teamster-organized asparac; farms Tuesday after tak~ a strike vote at a U!:I meeting. · really likes a hotel '\'here 11ughes reportedly has a number of Nevada of the police hierarchy." he's reported 10 be a been staying on the upper hotels and casinos. Hinckley said the probe was TilE TARGETS were ~ t\.li'O floors of the 12..story. separate from one into alleged Jacksoo, the Valley Proch.ace guest. he does what any 200.room beach hotel si nce The spokesman said the police payoffs to protect and the cu.tom Harvdl bi!Lionaire might dQ: He arriving from London Dec . purchase in the Bahamas g.anibling in Qlinatown. The companies. Ito we v er , a OLY?vlPIA. \\'ash. IAPI - \Vashington Secretary of Slate A. Ludlo\v Kramer has a Jong history of ":otk.ing in behalf of the needy and elderly. He's also kno"·n for jumping in{9 !he middle of things. buys it. 20 included related r e a I Chi town · · led t spokesman for the growers food to the poor and needy Hughes' firm, Summa \vhen llughcs '\\'a s estate and the purchase na mqwry 0 said Ole harvest w a 1 throughou t \\lashington state. Corp .. annou nced Tuesday staying at the Desert Inn '·adds to the business indictments .against f iv' continuing despite the s•.;i.ei lhrough public donations or . h d h ed h . '"" v N . I H h h penlOOS including one police-Ulf\ it a pure as t e 1n.......,, egas. ev., a fe"'-interests J\ r. ug es as perJ·ury ~ e and W\Suooessful erforts by both food and money. man, on u1arg s. luxurious Xanadu Princess yea rs ago, he bought the had in the Bahamas since The federal investigator said the UF\V to dissuade Mexican On Tuesday. Randolph A. Hotel in Freeport, Grand elegant hotel for a 1955.'' the prOOe was centered in day laborers from crossing Hearsl tapped Kra1ner to the Tenderloin and North the border . Kramer -he prefers being administer the $2 n1illion '==================================-_.::~_'..'.:::'.::'.::'.:'.:.....:::'._'.'.'.:::'..._'.'.'.::_=.:::~-----~ California food. g i v ea 1v a y NAl\IE in tht' NEWS program Hea rst hopes will lead to negotiations for the release of his kdnaped daughler. Patricia. In typica l fashion. Kramer has immersed him self in koo\vn as Luci Kramer -\\'as Hearst's "Peoples in Need" lns1rumental in setting up program. Seattle's '·Neighbors in Need" He said he hopes to have program during sharp cut· a full food d i st r i bu ti on backs in the work force at network set up within two lhe Boeing Co. in J970. "'eeks. but that he fi gures he Since then. "1'1leighbors in can start getting food to the Need" has distributed tons of needy in California by Friday. * * * * * u 'Let Cats Eat It' Say ~1 elf are Reci11ients DENIM AND MADRAS Villager variety is the spice of Spring • • • I SAN FRANCISCO (AP J - "I'd just as soon stick it in the trash and let the cats eat it, .. says Dorothy f\.1endall. '·\Ve . the people of the State of California on \\·elfare. refuse to take any part of1 any money or food concei:ning Pat Hearst. \\le feel this is no \Vay for the people of the SLA to get their poin t across ' to the people of the United States. Take faded blue pol yesre r and coccon. Toss "'ich non-bleed ing coccon n:iadras in asso r1ed plaids. Add a shon sleeved nylon knit polo shirt in navy, white or red. Theo mix many ways, many days. From the collection: !\ladras shirt jackcc, S3 L De'nim panrs, $22' Polo, SI 6 Denim shirt jacket, 824 Madras panrs. roP., belr, 830 Sizes 6-16. .. She says she speaks for 6.000 \\·elfare recipients "'ho want oone of the free food demanded by the Symbionese Liberation Army. which claims it kidnaped Patricia Hearst. as a prerequisite to negotiations for her release. ~1rs. i\1endall said Tuesday that 6.546 weUare recipients signed petitions saying they \\'Ould reject the food. The signatures were collected over three days in front of food stamp centers in C a s t r o Valley. Hayward. Union City and Fremont. she said. ''For this only makes the people have hard feelings against the people of the SLA . They cannot take a young girl from a rich famil y and have the people stand behind them. "For we the people on welfare will not take any money or food or have any part of this action in any way." Tov.:n and Travel Country Clothes i LOS ANGELES (AP\ -The judge in the Chino prison escape·murder trial Tuesday cited l'\\'O women \J.'ilnesses for contempt for refusing to testify and said they \\'OUld go to jail next \Ionday unless thei r appeal is successfu l. The development involved u•itnesses Sylvia Stead of Los Altos and Lora Taulbee of Saratoga . The petition \\'as taken to the San Francisco Examiner. 0£ \\'hich ~fiss Hearst's father . Randolph A. Hearst. is pres idenl and editor. It said : Up to 600 sympathetic letters ha ve arrived at the l1 e arst man s i o n in: 11illsborough each day since Miss Hearst was abducted Feb. 4. spokesmen for the Hearst famil y say. !l SHE'S BACK! Back again and this time cruisi ng the Bahamas and South America ''.'ilh 7. 8. 10 and eleven-dav itineraries ~ SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!! • Fly Delta to San .Ju a n and board the ITALIA in the Bahamas. Visit Old San Ju an. St. Thomas, bea utiful ,Antigua, Guadeloupe, exotic Martinique. Barbados. Grenada. Trinidad, Caracas, Curacao. Cartagena. Aruba. a nd Santo Domingo. ~1iami or New Orleans stop.overs allowed. ALL THIS FOR .t.S LOW .t.S '515.00. CALL HOW! As k ror C:a rol . Bill, ri .. rgaret -\\'e h.a \'e Credit cards aCl·epted Linda . det:u\~. • .. . .. " -____ ... ·---.. --. -· -- 2075 San Joaquin Hills Road Newpa~ Beach 644-4600 TEA TALK Join us for Tea and Cookies Saturday, February 23, 11 ani 0 10 4 pm' in our n<'w Tea Talk shop, featu ring a fabulous collection of c~cton knit T -shirrS in assOrtN styles and fashion colors. Choose sizes small, medium and la rge, pri ced from 86 to S 16. Sherwyn Spomwcar & Accessories, Middle Level • SANTA ANA SOUTH COAST PLA ZA Villager ctaisics for roday modeled informally from 11 : 30 a.m. ro 3 p.m. Sourh Coast Plaza, Friday, February 22. Shop Monday 1hru Friday, 10:00 •'.rn. 10 9:30 p.m., Bullock's Santa Ana. I Fashion Squart, 2800 N. Main Su«t, Santa Ana, Telephone : S:uurday, )0:00 a.m. 10 6:00 p.m. Bullock's Sou1h Coast Ploia, San Dieso p,_., '' BristoL Cos<a Meaa, Telephon<: , ' ' I 7 7 • • Toduy's Fl11al N.Y. Stoeks . VOL:. b7, NO. 51, b SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANEi~ COUNTY, CALIFORNiA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1974 N TEN CENTS Noi ·se Curbs 'Would Ground Air California' By L. PETER KRIEG Of tflt D .. ty 'lllt S .. ff Air Calilomia President R o b e r t Clifford said today his airline could not cootinue to fly if Orange County Airport is forced to comply wilh state noise standards. Clifford told a heariner on Orange County Airport official's request for a waiver from the standarJls that If they are enforced Air Gallfomia would be In Sacra1nento restricted lo II flight. a day. "There is no way we could continue to ny with such flight reductions," Clifford said. Air Cal now files 24 times daily from Onuige County Airport: "The large overhead and basic se rv ice requirements just cannot be supported with a lesser number of flights than we now operate," Clifford said. Air California has joined other scheduled airlines operating within California ln legal action to set aside ~~unty Leaders Push CdM Route By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of .... Otlty f'flOt ll•lf SACRAMENTO -Orange County sent its freeway troubleshooters to Sacrament- to today in an effort to wring enough money from the state budget to start the Corona del Mar freev.•ay. The state Highway Comrriission, wh ich conlrols the purse strings, listened but took no official action. Highway oommissioners may reach a decision on ..,·helher to raise the priority of the project Thursday after meeting with their engineers. Newport Man Sets Fire To Warrant A 32-year-otd Newport Beach man faces criminal charges for allegedly setting fire to the arrest warr.ant on which an officer was attempting to book him into city jail . Police said Phillip L.. Hammond of J 13 McFadden Place v.·as left alone in the "booking cage" of Newport Beach jail when he reached through the bars, removed his arrest warrant from a nearby counter, and burned it up. The in cident began about 3 a.m. Tuesday when Hammond was obeerved walking along West Balboa Boulevard. Officer Robert Parker stopped the man and ran a rcutine records check which allegedly tW'Ded up an unpaid 1100 traffic warrant. Hammond was then transported to city Jail and placed In the booking cage. On the counter outside the cage were perllOnal property removed from his pockets and a copy or the original traffic v.•arrant. \Vhen Parker returned to lhe booking room after a brief absence, be noticed that the warrant -which would have been within Hammond's ruch thn>ugh the four-l>y .. lght·inch cage grill opeoings -was missing from the cotmter. After Officer Parker fouod a heap of stW warm ashes in Hammond's cell, Hammond allegedly admitted t b e destructlon of bis record. Police released ·a statoment loday -which they said was an admission of guill by Hammond: "I burned the wamnt ..• I thought it might get me oot of jail. No evidence, no case. I realize now that 1 made . a big mistake and I'm SOlT)' I did It.'' llammond's $100 bail was raised by .. rm and he was . being held ·to answer charges of interfering with a police officer. The case was to be heard today in liarbor Area Municipal Court. Tbe ·Corona del 1'-1ar Freeway, which woold link South Coast Plaza with UC Irvine, ran Into trouble last month when state officials called off bidding on the first phase of the project. Budget shortages, aggravated by a projected decrease in gas tax revenues, were given as the reasons behind the cancellation. Today's battle for the free\\·ay "'as led by state Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (R-Newporl Beach) who reminded the Highway Commission that it had a commitment to get on v.·ith the first phase of construction. He said the $7 million first phase waa In the· budget, then cut out. Local representatives said t h e y privately fear that il lhe fl million ~ is diverlc4 lo ~ ..... 111ete 11111·orm apln be moagb ...., lo ataJt the eo .... del Mar Ftteway. Carpenter uoened that he . did not __ ... lln&le tndtridoal In -oppooll!m lf.$)1 freewQ ID all of Oruio Counlr." ,,,. ..... llld ... _.. alia be WiDIDf ·ID DefOllate for I aCalbig down of the project, audl as narrowing eight· lane sect.ionl to four-lane aections, if tile rocluced coot would mean keeping the freeway on tile map. Abo ~ppearing at today's public bearinC were : AMemblyman Roberl H. Burke .(R-Huntingtoo Beadt); Ted McConvllle, Orange County r o a d rommissioner; Walter Schmid, a ,-epresentaUve of the Orange County Cbamher of Commerce, G<ne Robens, manager of South Coa>t Plata; and Jack Hammell, mayor of Costa M..,.. Burke aald he bad cooaistently auppor1ed the Highway Conunissloo In !ta e11oru lo build lroeways and said he reoeated tile fact that those who have supported the freeways and have be<n tlleir friends "get It In the bock." At tile aame time, he canplained, oommunities whicb have i m p o s e d restrictions on freeway construction (See FREEWAY, Page Z) Finley Appoints' Dark as Manager OAKLAND '(Ufl) -Alvin Dark, fired by _-Charlie Finley over a player ~ whell the A'a were based in !(aoaaj Clty, ~ naJned maiiager of the -Id chan)plom loday. Dark, alter being let out In Kansas City, hooked on 11s'manager of the Cleve- land Indians but was fired two years ago 1and bas been out of baseball ·Dark succeeda Dick Williams, who led the A's to world championships the past two seaBOn. Williams technically iJ still under oontract for two seasons but resigned after the 1973 World Series and has taken a job close to home in Riviera Beach, Fla. 'S~ Equality' the sta le standards. calling them unconst l tutional. "We believe that tne standards are arbltary, restrictive and to the detriment of oommerce," Clifford said. Air-California is a regional air carrier serving only califomia. Its headquarters are in Newport Beach, almost adjacent to the airport. , The Air California chief executive was the first in what was expected to be a long line of witnesses to be brought In Ho1pltal Rose Kennedy, mother of the late president, has been admit.- 1',d 10 a hospital in West Palm BeaCh, P1a., alle1 complaining ot persistent headaches. Mrs. Kennedy, 83, is listed in fair collllitioii. - Controls Lifted For Foundries, But Not for Cars WASHINGTON (AP) -The Cost of Living Council today lifted wage and price controls from the $6.5 billion iron and ·steel foundry industry, but ruled out a new round of price increases for 1974 model automobiles. Council Director John T. Dunlop cited reports that General r.1oton Corp. was considering raising prices on 1974 models for the third time . The council lifted price controls from the auto industry in early January, in exchange for commitments that the maj<r auto makers would not again raise prices on 1974 models unless there were major unforeseen e c o n o m i c developmeDls. "I do not think price-increases are In order for 1974 models in light of Uiose 'cpmmitments," DunJop to Id newsmeri ~t a briefing. He said be talked as recently as tbit morning with officials of General Motors and said, "I do not believe there Is any difference Jn our views about it." Tbe .council said 11 was llftlag wage and ·pi:ice "eootrols from the troo and steel foundry industry as a part of its program to gradually lift controls from the economy. It $&Id there ha ve been shortages of. foundrY. products~ especially in steel castings for use in the auto and railroad industries. .... before bearing examiner Robert Neher by thetComm unity Airport Council, an Orange C.Ounty business and industrial group supporting the airport r o r economic reasons. Earlier, Orange County A i r port official! told Neher they think Orange County Airport jet noise can be cut tG acceptable levels by 1978--seven years before state Jaw says lt mu,,t-if the county is willing to spend $4 million to do it.· State standards which went into effect 14 months ago say Ulat airports cannot exceed a oommunity noise exposure level of more than 70 decibels. By 1985, they must nc ' exceed an exposure level of more th an 65 decibels, the noise level which Norman Ewei-s, Orange County Airport noise abatement specialist, said could be achieved by 1978. Ewers said a concerted program that would involve extending the runway northward so jets could 'take oU further back from Santa Ana Heights homes and othre noise abatement procedures such as retrofitting the aircraft and insu lat ing some homes could achieve the redu ction. He said that while there are more than JIO homes now impacted by the airport. the noise redu1.:.!on would be so significant that only 18 homes would have to be acquired in 1978 to meet (See AIR CAL,' Page%) .Tax Vote Hinted • ' Inflation Plagues Harbor Schools By JOHN ZALLER Of Ille D•llr Piiot ll•ff Harbor Area taxpayers may be asked to vote on a school tax override within the next three years. That was the news given Tuesday to trustees of Newport·Mesa Unified School District by Superintendent John Nicoll. Niooll admitted that Newport·Mesa is traditionatly one of the most affluent districts in Orange County. But he said runaway inOation, expected demands from teachers for higher pay, and the new tax structure created by SB 90 are putting the district in "rather severe" straits. "Many other affluent districts are in the same position we are," Nicoll told trustees. The biggest single strain OD the budget ls inflation, Nicoll said. We have a commi-le try to 1<eei> pace with Inflation in giving salary raises to our teachen.," .he_ ~alnM, "But .. read in the paper today that Inflation bas driven the cilot of living up eight or nine percent since JWy." To give the district'• t240 employes an equivalent raise in pay would cost almost 13 million. That works out to a 50-<:ent per $100 assessed valuation tax hike, which translates to $50 a year to the owner or a $40,IKXl home . "When you consider that inflation is continuing year after year, you can see the situation we're in," Nicoll explained. The situation is oompounded by SB 90, a tm state law which not on1y limits district tax rates, but requires a gradual decline as state ~ funds replace local tax funds. .. Thus, Nicoll says, the district has no choice but to turn to people for permission to raise taxes above legal limits. However Nicoll held out hope that voters may only be asked to restore old tax rates, not to add new taxes. "We hope that will make it easier to pass," he said. Husband Sentenced SAN DIEGO (AP) -William Donald ''oung of Carlsbad, was sentenced Tuesday to five years to life in priso n for the death of his wife Dorothy. So1ne Quotations Garbled in Listings Because of electronic transmission dif· ficulties from New York, some stock ma:- kel quotations appearing in the listings today are garbled . Last-minute corrections \Vere impoi:- sible because of .the auto1natic naturl! of transmission. The Daily Pilot regrt!s the inconvenience to readers. Nie.oil told trustees, "\Ye've already begun a public relations effort to explain our situaUon to the community." Trustees accepted Nicoli's forecast without visible emotion. When their turn came to comment, they tended to support his position. "There ·s no doubt in my n1ind that we're · going to have to ask people In the next few years, and probably sooner, for more money ," said board President Donald E. Smallwood. The last Ne wport·Mesa tax override was in 1970. The last increment ol that 85-eent authorized tax hike weit into effect this yfar. Criti~al WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Energy chie! William E. Simon said tt> day the gasoline shortage has reached critical proportions in some states and that he woul4 not hesitate to recommend nationwide ratlq!!ll>g if the Si.ht~ ~· widesp!"'ad. (Related story, Pa~~ 28) However, Simon upreBseil t1ie hope that the government 1 gu- oline @llocation prggrAl!l -.ainl_ed at equitable distribution ot avail· able supplies to all states and within states -would work and make rationing. unneceSS¥.)'. · Even If the Arib oil-producing nations ended their embargo now, there would be no effect for four to six weeks on American.fuel sup- plies, Simon said.· Shortag~ would continue "for a period of time," runnln~ into the third quarter of the year, he said. .With gasoline station owners increasingly th[eatening to "pump out" and close because of shortages and hassles with long lines Jf motorists, Simon was asked on the NBC-TV today show how great the "inconvenience" would become before he would turn to rationing. "U it grew, I would not. hesitate to recommend to the President that we implement gasoline rationing," Simon said. Patricia Hearst Remains Captive on 20th Birthd~y SAN FRANCIS'l'O (UPI) -FBr special agent Charles Bates said today he felt Patricia Hearst was safe and \\'OUld be freed Wlharmed. He also said the agency had no choice but to go after her kidnapers once the girl is returned to her family. Bates said he thought the "People in Need" free food program financed largely by publisher Randolph Hearst met the demands and deadline of the SyLnbionese Liberation Anny and the •·next logical step" would be Patricia's release. But the 20th birthday of th e granddaughter of William Randolph Hearst came with no hint trom the mysterious terrorist sect of their next move. Secretarv or State A. Ludlow Kramer or \\'ashing1on State. said the distributio n program was off to a fas t start with more than $100,000 in food donated in addition to the $2 million put up by the Hearst family. and we would pursue it. \Ve can't do anyi hing el.Se but pursue ii. How we would pursue it I just can't say al the moment beca use I don't know what will develop if she is released. "I th ink everybody concerned . the people themselves, accept lhi!. ··rm sure the SLA accepts the fact that the FBI is not going to do anything that would provoke them flt get Patty hurt. \Ve're sincere in this. Everybod y seems to be sincere. Based on th is reasoning, I just feel the next logical step would be her release -her immediate release." The headquarters for the f o o d ·distribution program was established in the offices of the Hearst Corporatloo in downtown San Francisco. It was hastily fum i•hed with 17 extra telephones and improvised tables for a volunteer staff or 30. Orange Coast Weatller ¥ ounger_ Backs Gas Lead Law Women 'Coaches Win Goal Kramer',· named by Hearst to establish a program to feed 100,000 needy persons for a year with a radical "coalition" overseeing the project. said 32 trucks had been vohmteered In haul the food lo waresboweo. ancl cllstrtbutioa poinls. i·we are taking food from any producers, any store, any individual who would like to donate Jt," Kramer said. Increased cloudiness is what the \veather service sees for Tllursday, but some sunshine with warmer temperatures expected. Highs at the beaches· in the mid-60s rising to nea r 70 inland. Overnight lows in the mid·40s. SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) -A • court fight to outlaw )ead additives In guollne sold in Orange County ha s been given lhe1 backing of the state attorney general's offk:t. Attorney o...rai Ev<U. YOll\l'f filed a friendo0f-the-<our1 ~rlef 'l'UeSday with the F'1>urlll lllllrlct Court of Appeals, backlna I plan by Orange County a a H s mog · officials to ouUaw certain fuel addJUves for three ytart. • The plan was blocl<ed by the -Orange · County SUperior Court In 1172. . Tbe experiment alJo has be<n oppoeed by the woltem Oil and Gu -tloii. a tndi srouP rel>' reoentlng 10 of the 111tioll'1 top oli companies. 1 ' . ./· A two week protest by women coaches at Harbor Area middle schoola endod loday follo"lnl I ~1$<! by Newporl· Mesa school trustees to grant "sex equallty" pay rabetl retrocctive lo 1m. fruotees IBid lhey all'ffd lo .teacher denumtb for the sake of the .. umated 1.200 gtrb wbo hid no .rter-IChool lPOrts procrams u a .-It of the pay dllputc. "By our dedllon to l"aDf tbe Fay raises we do not "*• In ...-the methods by "1dch this prabJelll was brougbt to our atlention/' Aid. Donald E. Smallwood In -.C the school board dedslon Tu-, nJaht. The decision means thal about $3,400 ~ • I can Immediately be divided between 14 teachen at six middle schools. That 1mount Is the difference belween what men coaches and women coaches are paid tor mlghly lha ~IGme after-school dutles. ' .. ... - TM -~ who attended the school board mOOJng along with about 50 school .. ge girl&. were jubilanl following the school board decision. "We'r< very pleased that the board bu accepted the pr!notple of equal pay for equal work," said Dody Anderson , a Lincoln Middle Scllool coach who has acted as • teacher spokesman. "We leei that we're only getting what we're mtWed to," Mn. Andenon added. Olllclab of the Newporl·M,.. UOUied School wller this month uanted the • v.·omen coaches "se:it equality" pay raises retroactive U. September 1973. However the women insisted on pay raises retroactive to ~t. ;r of 1971 OD grounds that the dJstrlcl h"' been stalling their demand for equal pay since last year. Deputy Superintendent Norman Loats originally maintained lhat it was legally impossible to grant pay raise ... retroac- tive to a previous schoc l year. However on Tuesday, Board President Smallwood said the district had first relused lo act on lbe """est becau,. it.bad t>Ot been received through "normal channels." He noted that Tuesday's action to grant the pay ra ise was taken through (See COACHES, Poge II Bates, who heads the team of about 130 agents nm.ning down leads in the Feb. 4 abductioo, repeated h~ pledge that the FBI would not do anything that would get Patricia hurt. After a late night mooting with the Hearst ramily Tuesday, Bates remarked that he had a "seat of the pants" feeling she v.·ould be released on her birthday. "Well, I'm an eternal optimist," he snld loday. "I think she'll be bock. But I don 'f have any evidence to SUJ>port that" Bates was asked it he fiOUld pursue lbe case lf Patrlcia were freed Wlharmed. Hem! bas promised th4> SI.A he would oot attempt lo prosecute the kidnapt.rs. "Well, a cri~ has been committed .. INSIDE 1'0Di\ Y Gina Lollobrigida is in Ru.s.sia to pl1otograph OM of the worJd't 11io.s t inUre&ting men. Jiut who ts lltr .secret. Story, Pagt 13. Al Yeur l9n'tw ' A1111 L•"*'• • lllllllf " ~•ltMa: • L. M, • .,. .. ~ ... , .. ,.. .. CllUN111• • Mv"'•• ..... ~ Cir"' C.,lltf .. NltklMI Ntwt . " Cl••tlllM -or-c .... ,., " _ .. .. ""'"''' ,...,. " , __ . " """ .... DM"' Melltft 11 tk.....51111.KflM ' ....... --.... 111ttrt•lllMWlt ""' ·-M ·-..... ---" w..... • , ...... _.. • WOll'IWI ......... I ... TllFI • w..,._ . " ) •• I :'._~ DAILY rlLDT N WtdnHd1J, Ftbruarr 20, l!J74 Dru.ta Point Li ghts Ol{'d By JOllN ZALL[ll 01 lllt 0111~ ~llctl ltct!I Te1nporarHy ignoring the c n e r g y shortage. Orange Coun1y II a r b o r Com1nissioncrs \'Otrd 6-1 Tuesday lu install tv.·o new nit,;-~~ng lights on the Dana Point liar e y. The action "'llS taken a r t e r Commissioner Thomas 0·1~ccle. \\1ho is also a San Cle1nen1 e city councilman. made a st.rang personal plea to fellow commissioners to endorse the $3,000 proposal. ••11 having local representatives means anything," O'Keefe told his fellow cOmmissioners, "then the least a cbmmissioner ought to be able to do iS to get two simple surfing lights in bis own area." • The only member or the Harbors. ~ches, and Parks Commission to oppose the project was Commissioner C. C. \Vooley of Garden Grove, \\'ho argued that it \V OU!d be too expensive for the relatively few surfers it ""'OU\d :;crve. The commission decision now goes to the Orange County Board of Supervisors for further review. ,O'Keefe originally raised the night surfing light proposal at last month 's commission meeting. but f e 11 o w conlnlissioners refused to accept it without a staff report. ~ O'Keefe expressed disappointment over that delay, complalning privately that "individual commsisioners ought to be able to get thls kind of project in their own district." · When the staff report came in this month, o•J(eefe was di ssatisfied with it. "I dqp't know how it could have been more negative if someone had intended lo write it that way," O'Keefe fumed 01•er the supposedly objective report. O'Keefe v.·as particularly unhappy over comments from the California Department of Fish and Gan1e that night lights might attract sharks, and Coasl Guard comments that the lights might be confused with navigational aid s. Labeling these objections "ludicrous," O'Keefe charged. "Ofe course you can always get negative comments if that's what you're looking !or." OKeefe then accused staU members of trying to sabotage his projects. "l don't see why this commis&ion should sit here ir it's only going to be a rubber stamp for the staff," O'Keefe said. Commissioner Tom Baldwin, \\'ho had earlier criticized the proposal for its added consumption or electricity, fell silent after O'Keefe's barrage. The only other commissioner to comment y,'as Frank f\.tanzo, y,•ho said that O'Kecle's remarks had been .. rloquent." • According to the staff report. the two surfing lights will consume about $115 worth of electricity per year. From Pagel FREEW AY ... seem to be obtaining favors. A key thrust of today's presentation v.·as the contention that Orange County since 1967 has contributed more than its fair share to freeway construction funds through Ule gas tax revenues \\·bile being shortchanged on the atnount of freeway mileage built. Spokesmen said for every dollar of gas tax revenue generated in Orange County in 1973, it ha s rect:Jvcd only I I cents worth of free\\•ay he lp. Lo tter y Bill Vetoed OLYMPIA, Wash. (UP I l Washington Gov. Dan Evans Tuesday vetoed a bill creating a state lottery. 'lbe measure narrowly passed the House and the Senate. The profita would have been used for education. • • OIAN•I COAST H DAILY PILOT tllf ,Or1na• COIH 'DAILY "!LOT, wllll wflltl'I 11 comlllned Ille Ne-w•·""11, 11 1>111111111..:1 II'{ ,~. Or•~~ Clltll P .. 111o1~lna Compt Pl'f StPI• rtlt tdlUCW-.. t r• PUbll1P11d, Mond•'f l~t'&llt" frio.y, tor Co1i. Mf.e. Newi:oor l Btlt~. Hlll'lllntton Be•ch/l'ount1•n Vlllt~, U911M IMdl. tr~iM/$.o.lleaoo. •~d $1n C"'m•"'•I :Stn J1.1en C1pi1tr1no A $•"'lit •fll•ll'l•I ..iltJon I• Piitll<\hld Slhl'l'clA;• 1nn S~ia.tvl, T1'lt pflnclp.lt pU!llilhllltl pl1n1 ,, 11 UC W•1I .. .,. ....... Co1t1 M'", C1 l,JWP1i1, fll!,. ••b1rt N. Wee• ...... ~"" 11111 ~llbhlfltf Jeck •. Curlty \'kt pta .. mt '"" Gt ...... ,,.. ..... ., n.•lft•t 1e ..... 11 l!d!ttt ni..tt A. Mur,hiRt ~lltlll'lf .cll!W ···---~..J. r1t1r Krltt _.. ltfdl City lldlttt ~...-oMu JJJJ N1wperl l tult ¥trlll • Meilint "'''''" r.o. ••• 1115, 926'1 °"'"' .,_ Cttl1 M..-i U1Wt1t.•1y11•flll i,,,.111111 IMcl\: rtf '•tttt A¥t~.t Hlll't"'fttll I N dl! 17'71 l ttdl I Oll,....1111 *'-" CtMM#!ll! •5 North II ''"'l"° llNI , ~_...:._..._,_ · ~.-.~.a 1-'<1....,.,ilil- Court Goittg Up 'Vorkmen put section of wall in place as construction continues on S2.5 million Harbor Judicial District Court building on Ja1nboree Road in Newport Beach. The two-story, 65,000·square-foot building is due for completion next October. It will house n1unicipal courts curren~ly in leased quarters a sQ.ort distance away in the old Collins Radio plant . Courts serve Irvine. Ne'i'•port Beach and Costa Mesa. John Mitc11ell 'Stars' In NY Trial Activities By H. D. QUIGG NE\V YORK (UPI) -Public Interest at the scene or the drama wrought by the crimina1 trial of two Conner Nixon Cabinet members seems to be practically ... well .. .inoperative. But there is no doubt \\'ho !he protagonist or the piece is going to be. -John N. f<.1itche1\. The 60-year-o\d \V all Street lav.·~•e r and forn1er attorney general arrived 50 minutes early in a blue limousine for jury-picking al the Federal Build in g on historic Foley Square Tuesday and was greeted by ty,•o dozen reporters and no public. The press made so much over \Titcheil ( NEWS ANALYSIS J that nobody noticed the arrival right behind him by cab of the other defendant . ~Iaurice •'-Stans, 65. the former secretary of Commerce and presidential campaign fund-raiser. At a motion -making session that delayed the start of jury picking until noon . Mitchell. in a bro1rn suit, s!ouch'cd his frame in a green leat her armchai r to the left of his ,counsel. one fln ~cr probing a cheek in his dour face. then hand to nwuth, hand to c:hin -deprived by court rule of his fai!hful pipe. John P. Diuguid. of the Stans lav.•yer team. moved to ha ve the trial held elsewhere beca use of the pretria l publicity up "lo last Friday in the New York area." This included. he said, even "an orna!e coloring book" and a printed assertion that Stans y,·as "smart rich" and had a "reputalion for unscrupulousness." It was hard to know, Dluguld said, "ho"•' any literate indiv idual in this town" could not be-influenced bv all this. ··1 think we'll have to find out by interrogation of the jury," federal Judge Grove P oliceman Cleared in Death Of Va lley Yo11tl1 A Garden Gro\'e patroln1an indicted on mansla ughter charges after a fleeing Fountain \'alley youth was shot and killed has been cleared of all allegations in Orange County Superior Court pretrial action. Judge Everett E. Dickey granted the motion for dismissal of charges against patrolman Otto &de, 27, with the rulin~ that the offi cer did not act unJawfuJJy \\'hen James Timothy Sawyer, 231 of 8679 La Playa Circle, was shot last No\·. 16. • Judge Dickty nott<I that Bade firer! two warning ~hot11. hefnre firing the ~hol that struck th~ flt:'C111g Sawyer in the back. Bade and u fcllnw officer testified that Sawyer r11n ofter they st1trted lo quPstion him nhout his po~11\ble rolo In ~ near by burgh\ry ;ind &ftcr they had re1novt'<I a knUe from his belt Bade has &sktd That he now be returned to 1>atrol \\'Ork w1lh the Garfl:n Grove force. He had ~en confined to desk dut ies pending the outcome of the criminal case against him. Lee Parsons·Gagliardi told him. The black·robed judge, presidiilg in ront of -en American flag on a staff topped by a silver eagle, is a dark-haired. hollow-<:heeked fonner crack trial at· tomey v.·ho is a usually smiling figure on the bench, quick in colloquy. He pronoWlces his name Galyardy, without :rounding the middle G. The "finding out" by prospective juror questioning is a process of preliminary examination lo test competency for service. It is called "the voir dire." That means "to speak the lruth.". 1'.his phrase conflicts with an opinion ()f'ICe uttered, in an inter\'iew, by the eminent Judge Harold R. Medina, now retired from the U.S. Court of Appeals here. "Jurors," sa id the judge, "lie like hell ." He meant they stretch the trUth during voir dire in an effort to get out of being picked to sit in the jury box. Child.heating Srtspect's La ,vyer Seeks Dismiss al Defense attorney Robert Brodie today de'inanded the dismissal of murder charges against accused child killer Larry \Va;ne Cobb with the argument that the prosecution has failed to offer evidence supporting the allegations. Orange County Superior Coun Judge H. \\'arren Knight will hear the motion ou tside the presence of the jury and is expected to rule on the issue later today. If he denies the motion, filed today shortly after the prosecution closed its case, Brodie will call the first of his "'it nesscs in his defense to charges that Cobb killed Todd Rockwood. :r, while beating the child at his Orange home. The little boy's mother, Sand y llock\1·ood. 18. was one of more than 20 witnesses ca lled by Deputy Distri..:i Attorney Pat Brian in the proscculion phase of the trial. Brian seeks a verdict of first degree murder. • Miss Rockwood, who is serving a one • year Orange County jail tenn arter pleading guilty to accessory charges, tesllfied thal she found her llltle boy dead in his crib "''hen she returned from work last April 11 to the home she sh.are<! with Cobb, 22. She testified that she accompanied Cobb when the defendant burled the battered body or her son on an Anaheim construction site. She also testified that she was forced by the defendtl nt to remain confi~ to her home for 24 hours after the kllllng and was later forced to tell police that her little boy was .missing . J\·llss Rock\vood and other wiu1esses loslilied (hal eobb boat th• litll• boy on many occa1ton1 during the two years of the l."OUple's relationship. weei;mron 11t--w1111e1 .. stanct, w also te!tlfil'd lhat her lover stepped up those boatings when lhe child rtlu.!od to ay under punishment . • • • Variance for Airport Backed ~With Sti-ings . Newport IJ(!ach •pparently will be happy if Orange Cowuy Airport Is granted a variance !ron1 slate noise standards -so tong as there· is a lon g list of conditions attached. , Oru11ge County Airport officials claim if lhe y don't get the variancE! that the airport will be forced to close down in otdcr to rneet the current noise Sl3ndards. Newport 's apparent position. as hinted by litayor Donald A. Mcinnis in o statement earlier Utis w~k. .,.,,as becoming clear today under continued Cro.55 examination of witnesses by Newport Beach City Attome1 Dennis O'Neil at a hearing on the airport's request for a waiver from the noise standards. Mcinnis earlier had said he hoped the hear in gs \\'OUld produce an undel'litanding on the future of the airport ' and during the first t v.·o days of testin1ony O'Neil constan1ly ciuel'icd witnesses an their feelings about continued operation or the airport-<tt current lin1its on the nwnber pf flights and noi5e. O'Neil also pressed airport officials So viets Test New M issil,e In Pacific 'Yl'ASHINGTON (AP) -Russia test- fired a big new missile v.·ith multiple \Var heads into the Pacific Tuesday, the Pentagon announced today. Thi.s was the second rotmd of new n1issile tests from within the Soviet LTnlon in Jess than a month. Russia said this v.•eek that a seri~s of such tests will be conducted until J\farch 10. Pentagon spokesman Jerry W . Friedheim said an SSX18 flew from Tyuratam in Central Russia more than 5,0CMJ miles into the Pacific, to a point about 400 miles north of hfidway lsland. He said "several re-entry vehicles" "'ere spolted by U.S. ob servers. indicating they were mu It i p I e independently targetable warheads. U.S. official do not yet have detail s Qn the number of warheads, Friedheim said. In previous tesUi, the Russians fired as many as five 1separate wartreads fron1 an SSXl8. This is a huge missile apparently bein~ built as a ftext generation. bf w~apons. beyond Russia's largt'st nuclear \\'eapon . thq SS9. The Strategic Arms Limitation TJlks agreen1ent on 1in1ilatlon of nuclear \\'Capons pern1its both the United States and lhe Soviet Union to improve their missiles. although the numbers of launchers are limited on both sides. New tests coincide with the opening of a second rowxl of SALT negotiations in Geneva aimed at developing a long· term agreement on nuclear missile curbs. The United States already is mounting multiple v.·arheads. each ot which can be aimed independently at separate targeUi. on its J\linuteman 11 I inlerconlinental ballistic mlsslles and its Poseidon submarine·launched missiles. Russia. which has trailed the United Slates in this technology, successfully test-fired a i'.!IRV !1lissi1e last summer and is believed to be closing the gap S\\•ift!y. to concede the noise problem would be helped ir ~lughes Airwest, one of the two nu:ijor carriers using lhe airport, 1vere for ced 10 rollow noise abaleinent techniqu es no1v e1nploytd by Air Cali· fomia. Orange County Airport Director Robert Bresnahan, responding to questioning by O'Neil, snid he is nO\\' po11·crl ess to force Air\\•est pilots to comply with those tec hn iques but . he conceded it might be done if a condition were attached to the variance. Air California pilots now make huge power cutbacks on takeoffs that the Wlion pilots employed by Airwest refuse to do claiming they constitute a safety hazard. O'Neil "'as also successful in gttting other \Yitnesses u·ho · supported the airport 10 say their businesses could continue to operate at present flight levels. $('\'cral persons. including Joh n Valent ine. districl vice presid ent of the C<iliforn ia Real Estate Associalion and \\'illiain Baker. president u[ the Greater Irvine Jnduslri al League. claim the airport is a key to the cconon1ic success of the county. Both indicated the present limits. if extended, would not markedly impair groy,•th. Newport Beach forced the state hearlngs oo tbe waiver request in a court action last month. The city is also preparing l multimil· lion dollar lawsuit against tbe county claiming that the jet operations are a From Page J CO ACHES ... nonnal channels. S1nal1v.·ood also conceded. ho"·ever. that the ··an of us share some of the blame for this problem, including trustees, administrators. and teachers .. , He explained that teachers were at fault for using irregular methodll to achlve their purposes, adding that "it is not appropriate for professionals to withhold their services in disputes." Smallwood then faulted dist r I ct officials for not having been more receptive to the women coaches' original requests. "But regardless or blame, we should end this as quickly as pofisible becau.w: it 's · the children 'vho are suffering, .. Smallwood said. Paper Reveals Police Bribery NEW YORK (AP ) -The New York Times said today that two city police offie<rs told a grand jury I.hat hall the 70 officers in an elite anlinarootlcs unit accepted bribes from drug dealers between 1968 and 1971. The Times saki the two officers have been cooperating with specia1 state prosecutor Maurice N. Na d jar l's investigation of. the squad prompted by the di.9t'Overy in 1972 that millions ol dollars In confiscated drugs were taken from the police property clerl's office. The officers' testimony indicates the corruption was more v.·idespread than just a single conspiracy to steal the drugs from tile department , The Times said. nuisance to Newport Beach residents. The eounty is already defflncllng two other suits brought for similar reasons. ( one by a group of home ov.'Ilers :ind the other by the Airport Action Ailsociat \on, a Newport Beach onti·pqisc gl'oup. From 1•a9e J AIR CAL • • • the 65 decibels limit. He said acquisition v•OUld cost $1,085.· 000. Ewers said the coooty . would abo have to Insulate four hon1es to achieve the goal. E""'ers' boss, Orange County Airport Director Robert Bresnahan. al:so testified on the noise abaten1ent plans and during cross-exami nation by Ne\\·port Beach Citv Attorn<'v Dennis O'Neil. Bresnahan coriccded thC airport 1vould be a little quieter if the other 111njor ai rline that flies out of it "'ould be a little n1ore cooperative. But Bresnahan said pilots for l{ughes · Air"·est arc niembers of a union and they refuse to u.se power culbacks oo takeoffs that Air califomia pilots are employing. '"ll1ere is a dran1atic difference between the way the two airlines are operated and this is reflected in the amount of n<Mse there is on the ground ," Bresnahan said. Ewers d~ that airport olficials are studying a poMible restructuring of the takeoff fees frotn the airport that would be based on the amow:it of noise the airplane! make . He called i1 a "doUa rs ror decibels" program that he thinks n1ight provide the incentive for Airv.•est to quiet down. In testilnony Tuesday, U1e first day of the hearing. a slate airport noise official. Richard Dyer. told the hearing that another way to significantly reduce noise ""·01.J!d be lO have the jets take ofi to the north whenever \\'ind and safety conditions allow. Dyer later ~eclined to say what percentage of the flights could be turned ~ around. "I'll leave that to the local pec}ple," Dyer said. "But it would be a significant aDlOUllt. ,, 'Mte hearing Jn Division 9 of Santa Ana P.1unicipal Court is supposed to conclude 'Titursday when p u b 11 c testimony is scheduled to be heard although there are indications that the proceedings may last longer than plaooed. In testimooy I loday Donald Douglas Jr. y,•hose deve1opment finn is planning a $70 million office complex on a 50-acre parcel di recUy across t.t a c Ar l h u r Boulevard from the airport conceded that plans for the project y,·ou\d probably oontinue even if the airport were forced to close tomorrow . Douglas said the planned $8 million Hiltoo Hotel would likely bo scrapped but the remainder of the project which would include about five office buildings v.-ould be bu ilt because so much money bas already been spent. Douglas said, however , th<tt if the airp:rl is not allowed to continue to operate the growth in the industrial complex surroooding it would be sharply deterred. Douglas said he had no objection to the current 1imit on the number of flights in and out ol the facility but he said he and others are counting on the same number of fl ights to have larger capacities in the futur1'. Track Shoes 12.95-14.95-19.95-2.f95 Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Gtm Shj[ls & Shirts --warm Up Suits • ' Basketball Shoes-9.95 to 23.95 Baseball Shoes-10.95 to 23.95 Soccer Shoes-10.95 to 23.95 All Purpose Shoils-8 .95 to 17.95 Cross Country Shoes:-16.95 & 23.95 Tennis Dresses Men's Tennis Shirts & Shorts Ladies' & Men's Tennis Shoes Tennis Rackets '- Penn · Wilson • Dunlap Tennis Balls Tennis Stringing orEN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY f ~· ·r Sweat Suits Track Pants Basketball Jerseys ... Softban Jerseys ·i:.i 1. Baseball Mitts 5.95 up ~ ,, . Basellal Bats ' Wann Up Jackets HallllbaR GIMs & BaHs Racqaetllall Racqaets Skateboards Buck Knives Bikes fires-Tubes-Accessuries Bike Lite & Locks Bike R!p!irl! rHONE 646-1919 , .. I I I , I \ \ • r a F w d I t • --~- 8 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Welcome Tbe bitter disagreements that divided the coastal planning commission and the city of Neirport B~ just a few months ago seem now to be giving' ony to • new spirit of cooperation between the two agencies. Tbls is good news indeed, both to the commission, which needs local support if It ls to function effectively, and to the city, whose !utile objections to coastal com- mission decisions were doing.it no good. Consider the signs of change: -A few months ago city councilmen were talking angrily about the possibility of suing the South Coast Regional Zone ConservaUon Commission over alleged · usurpation oC the city 's planning powers. But lately the council, under the leadership of Mayor Donald A. Mein· nis, has adopted a noticeably more conciliatory attitude in all its·of!iclal comment. -Perhaps the biggest Issue dividing the two agencies has been parking requirements for new development. • Newport Beach has traditionally required just one ga- rage space per duplex unit, while the coastal commis- sion is requiring two. ~ntly, however, Newport Beach adopted parking standards that are in some cases tough· er than the coastal commission's, and in other cases more lax. City officials say there is an ·excellent chance the commJssion will accept these standards as being par· ticularly well suited to Newport Beach's needs. -1.tost recently the city has disclosed. tliat it wants to be the first city studied for the urban intensity ele- ment of the coast masterplan which the coastal commis- sion is by law required to prepare. If coastal commission officials accept this offer. it will mean that Newport Beach will be the model where development standards for other parts or the Orange and Los An~eles county coasUine are developed. City offtcials are enthusiastic about the Orange and Los Angeles county prospect. It means Newport Beach Cooperation will teceive more intensive coastal commission study . than would otherwise have been possible. At the same Ume the Qllst commission plaMer charged with draft· Ing fue urban intensity element says she wants to start her studies with Newport Beach because there is more Information available from it than from other cilies. The officials responsible for this new spirit or co· operation are to be congratulated. Government agencles can always accomplish more working with rather than against each other. Library or Parks? It's time for Newport Beach councilmen to settle once and for all the fate of a proposed $1.S million branch library in Newport Center. · The city library board of trustees has been saying for months that the new branch is needed to serve the rapidly developing eastern part of the city. In addition, trustees want the new library to house special book col- }e(:tions and administrative functions that are best con- tained in a central location. No councilman has yet indicated opposition to these pta·ns. The only problem is that there ts just one source of funds for new libraries -the building excise tax - and it is the same source that must also pay for new parks in. the citr.. Thus councilmen are being asked to choose between n:ior;e parks and .a new branch library. In view of the city s heavy support for parks in the ,past our recom- mendation is that the council opt for the ' needed new library. In any case, the council ought either to give th&ogO· ahead to the Newport Center project or tell the library board what's wrong with the idea. --,_,.......,.__ < N -.... Is There Dear Gloomy Gus Thirty Servitags to a Poutad of Pintos A Substitute For Books? FNEYJ.B~ A reader has sent me a clipping from the -Miami Herakl. which runs a ooh.mm caJJed "Life Begiln al 40," by two men who &hall be mercifully nameless. 1be headline reads "Don't Feel Guilty II Books Bore You," and the snapper went like this: "The original -ol n!Odiog boob was to inform, gi\'e one a broader un--- derstanding of life, and to impart intel- lectual pleasure. Jn the old days there WM scarcely any other way to achieve 1hese ends. But to- day, one derives all this and more from modern communications media." Can you believe it. friends? In the "old days" people had to wade their way through such tedious and time-- consuming tracts as Shakespeare, Swift, Donne, Milton, Cervantes, Balzac, Keats . Motie .. , Goethe, Heine, Pope, Byron, Mootaigne, Dante, and that whole bunch, because they dKln't have radios, movies, magazines, and television. NOW, of course. the modem reader "can derive all this and more'' from modern communications media. Have you looked at what 's going on at the downtown movies ''tely? Have you tried turning the dial on the television set any given afternoon or evening? Have you searched for a radio station that emits the slightest civilized souod? Have you flipped through a popular Now the City of Newport Beach has secured an unlimited supply of gas- oline I guess city employcs can con· tinue to use city ca rs for personal errands. lunch trips and to go home at night. JEALOUS GI_., On nml'Mfth •rt wblllllt• IW f'9adtn Md do not ntet1Yr1IY rtflittt tlle Yl.ws of , ... "*wip.a"r. SetMI Y9W "" MeVe I• OloomY Gm, D•llr 1'11•1. magazine seeking a Proustian para· graph? It's hard to believe these clowns are really serious, but I'm afraid they are. And their level or taste and judgment is exactly that of tbe "mo:!em communications media" they applaud. As Joubert so presciently observed On a book) neatly 200 yean ago: "To tbc mediocre, mediocrity is excelleooe." DON'T feel guilty if books bore you? Feel guilty as bell. Yoo can't get anywhere else what you get in a book- depth, scope. reflection. leisurely communion or oommun.ication, t b e sl<>red·up intellectual wealth ol centuries, a dialog of great nllnds echoing down tbe corridors of history, snd Uie infinite expanse of ooe's own Imagination working out miterial provided by genius. Their advice would be sbockin" enou.11:h even if Uie modern media o f communication were what they ought to be -if they supplied us with mental and spiritual and emotional oourishment . instead of lhe cheap commercial pap that is their stock-in-trade. But, given the meretricious and mind-deadening dope that is 90 percent of the popular ''entertainment" today, where can one retreat but to ~ in order t.ci keep in touch with taste. style. values. and goals that have aaimated civilization from Pericles down to Picasoo. If indeed "Life Begins at 4-0, '' its proper habitat is mOre the library than the TV room. A~rosol Spray Hazards On Otrlstmas day, seven years ago, Judy Brairilan, now president of the Consumers Association of New York, developed a cough and began spiUing up blood. The doctors opened her chest and discovered up to 60 "rounded nodules" in her lungs. According to a report by her doctor, a pathologist determined that the nodules were "inhalation abscesses." Continued the physician's report: "Clinical. history established that the patient had betn eljlOled abundanUy to a variety of hair spray!. When asked 10 produce some of these htr husband quickly brought to the laboratory eight different commercial spray products ranging rrom oven cleane!J to hair' con- dltloo<!rs. One of the latll!r, the large5l can and reportedly the patient's favorite h>lr 'P'~Y (Bonat·Enhlnce) WU t'IJ<C" ially !orUIJed wilb protein." Subseqotnt tests, lhe doctor reported, detennlned that 11of the seven spray materials used by this patient In her home, her favorite hair spray mentiOned above" was the only one chemJcaUy similar to the substance in her lun~s. ' ' "IN VIEW ol these findings" the doctor conduded, "the pa th o l o g Is t strongly llllJ>ported the diagnosis of 'lhesaurosls' due to hair spray ·In- halation. 1' I L.ast n.c. 3, Mrs. Bralnan Informed the cosmetics company that 1he planned · to Hmentk>n Bonat's product" on an • ' - upcoming television show highlighting "the hazards or coSmetlcs." She also notified the firm that she had sent her data to a Senate subcommittee stud- ying health dangers from '""°ls. TWO WEEKS later, the president or the firm, Jerome Bonat, lhreatencd to haul her into court. ''Please be advlr.ed," he wrote, "that should your threat to allege on your next televl!lion-abow that your personal injury was caused by a product of ours, you will be ac- ooontable for such allegation and auit will be instituted against you personalty and against .the asaoclatlon lor all damages which might be su.. teinedu s ~~" _,~-· ' We spoke with Jack Fleurlde11, marteung m~er for Bonat, who ex- plained to us that the company's tests allowed Enhance hslrspray could mt have been the reuon for Mrs. Braiman's injury. But the feisty coosumer advoc>te aald she Is still plaMtng to air her aeroaol charges oo televl!ion. _ FO<Yl'NOTE : AJ we have reported earlier, a growing body o( sclentlfic evidence indicates aeroeol 1pr1ys ''con- tain chemicals which may ,. .. Iha eyes. damage the lllJlil and wealten the heart." '· '. • Costly ·Beans Still Best Food Buy To the Editor: Please consider tfiis as a rebuttal to an article by your staff member. Rudi Niedzielski. in regard to a story about a restaurateur complaining about the price of pinto beans. (Feb. 11) I BELIEVE l am qualified. to answer this article, having been associated with the bean industry most of my life as a grower, handler and buyer. I will have to agrfe that $55 per sack Is too high for any beans, but so what isn't too high. '!be statement J am taking exception to is that he claims he would have to increase the price of. a 50 cent side order of beans to $1. 'lb.is is absolutely ridiculous! MY WIFE and I have prepared pinto beans in large quantities for barbecues and we knOw that one pound of pioto beans will, when cooked , make 30 two- third-cup servings. At that rate, not counting the the added ingredients and cost of oooking and serving, the restaurant owner is malting a profit of fl4.50 on each pound or beans. If he raised It to $2 a .serving, the profit would be $60. How is that for inflation- ary• On top of this. when he goes to the supermarket and strtps the shelves of available beans and takes advantage of the market's earlier purchase price, he is forcing subsequent customers to pay for the increased purchase price to replace the shelves. AT 55 CENTS per pound, beans are the best food buy on the market today. Please print this reply where your readers will notice it and perhaps they \\·ill ~ blame the farmers for finally being able to make a living. WM. C. COOK Injustice To the Editor: An injustice is being done the majority of people in Col'Olla deJ Mar and 1 for one would like to speak out about the matter. Over the past 30 years or more thousands of people have moved to our town for many reasons, the main ones being, we are close to the ocean and the idea of living in a quiet lovely small town appealed to us. THREE YEARS or so ago a community called Harbor View homes came Into being. At the time it was built there were de!inite plans for a freeway to run along S.th Ave. and these people bought their homes knowing this -\\·as to be -in fact, many of them along the blllfr paid less !or their homes because of this planned freeway. The freeway is gone, and such Is fine , but now the powers that be in Harbor View are fighting a highway for the same area that" all in C.Orona dcl ~1ar recognize as an absolute necessity. Because they are very vocal and well organized they seek to push the burden of heavy traffic -traffic lhat they themselves have brought to our area to a large ~xtent -on those of us' who have lived here for a Jong time and who arc already carrying the burden or a highway throogh their city. THE PLEASURE and convenience of stopping at familiar men:hants along Quotes Emest Bacon, Orinda -"The sudden gas shortage is not all a misfortune . , . II will leach us the lolly or the unparallelro wa&tcfulness of our era in the overexploitation or rt90\lrces. and teach us to distinguis h between necessity and extravagance." MAILBOX Letters 1rom readers are welcome. /Vormally, 1oriters si1ould. convey tlieir rnessages ii~ 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must i1tclude signature and mail- ing address but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reaaon is apparenf. Poetry will not be pttb· lish<d. Coast Highway they would have us forego for they are pushing for another lane each way on this highway, a move that would do absolutely -.othlng lo al· leviate the huge traffic problem that grows worse and \li·orse with each sunny week-end. And this summer, with the gas shortage it will be horrendous, for many many people will figure they can get down the cdast as far as Nelvport Beach and related areas, but certainly oo further and so they will come by the thol.LSands. \Ve in older Corona de! A-far will gladly share the burden of this grave traffic problem ~·ith the people of Harbor View. We now must come out oo a busy highway to go places, our apartments and homes sit much closer to this highway than those few homes in Harbor View above l)th Ave. will. Pe.rl:taps a vote of the entire population in Corona del 1far is the answer, it \\.'OUld be interesting to hear from other than those in po\ver in Harbor View. IN ANY event , the problem must be solved and soon, Yie all must face up to the fact that within a few years none or us will be able to move by car in this area. There is a psychologist named Kenneth Clark who p~ a new drug that v.-ould prevent those in power from abusing it. a peace pill he calls it. I think it is time the powers in Harbor View took a peace pill and adopted a more realistic attitude toward the solution of this problem that affeci.s aJl of us, not just Harbor View. MRS. ROBERT W. FRYE Harbor Dredging To the F.d.itor: Today, the State Coastal Zone Com- mi ssion meets to consider an aPpPn l of the regional commission's already approved application for limited Newport Harbor harbor dredging. It is surely clear that reason should prevail by an approval of the first decision. Failure to uphold the initial decision would coostitute a heinous neglect of a priceless and irreplaceable asset. M. i n i m um maintenance dredging must be resumed immediately or Newport Harbor will sink into a condition of desuetude. THE Cfl'Y of Newport Beach has had to process its application through several state and federal agencies. Several of these have imposed their own criteria and standards upon the application. Extensive mapping has already hem done in onler to exclude virgin or sacrosanct areas. Everybody bas proceeded in complete good faith. Mr. RA!ed and his fine stalf have dorie a treme.ndoos job of keeping the residents informed on the processing. They have met and negotiated extensively and tirelessly with the various agencies and bent o v e r backwards to shape an acceptable application. IF TIIE commission. in its wisdom, wishes to shorten the tenn of the permit, so be it. However, 'l\ith dredging curtailed now for the beUer part of a year, it is absolutely essential that the city be granted the right to process routine, minimal. maintenance dredging pennlts at once. We are ardently requesting the removal of this last barrier to a moderate and reasonable maintenance program. JAMES D. HIGSON Bay In Danger To the Editor: Now that the decision has been made by the county to purchase the Starr Ranch. I ask you to concider some of the problems associated wilh Upper Newport Bay. TO MAKE the pending state-managed wildlife refuge more satisfactory for wildlife, a setback is necessary. Such buffer areas would also provide space for people to enjoy the wildlife. Contrary to your edJtorial of Jan. 31, the land is in ccnsiderblv more danger or developmeli.t than you sug· gested. The protect.ion now afforded by the Coastal Commission will nm out in t\\·o years. Funding from state and federal sources for the uplands would Guide to British Ghosts People intri gued or fascinated by the bizarre will shudder delighlfully at the sight of Haunted Britain -A Galde to Supematural Slt~s Frequented ·by Ghosts, Witches. Pollergeists and Other !\tysterlous Beings by Aotony D . Hlpp~lcy Coxe (McGraw·lllll, $10.95). BETWEEN its decidedly spooky covers they will rind lhoroughly documented. well Illustrated directions to reach wishing well!. sites of burled treasure, and the supernatural showplaces of England. Scotland. and Wales -It Is the ideal vade mec:um for th<! visitor in search of the offbeat and the eerie ! Author Coxe does not convey a se&ndhand rec<ird of m y s t e r I o u o; happenings and strange stories. He ha1 traveled widely and visited most of the places described. He writes about many personal expcriencts. and offers even more Immediate (!\•fdence or hauntings. JN . BRISTOL, the author's wife saw (THE BOOKMAN J the ghost of a man in broad daylight. and at Saddell Abbey the photographer was overt0me by such a sense of evil that he could not bear to stay more than a few minutes. HAUNTED BRITAIN Is arranged RS a series of tours. but the maps and lnde~es enable the tourist to plan his 0\\1\ ltln· erary. This work then bccon1es a comple· ment to more tradilional guidebooks. en· hMclng visits to cathedrals. ensues. gar- dens and historic houses with a stranger, perfiaps more eh.rslve quest. Short of crossing the ocean, llaunttd Brttabl promises Interesting hours by candlelight to readers with a stout heart and a strong disposition. VICTOR de KEYSERLlNG . I take considerable time. \Ve are in agree# ment with the concept that areas in clanger of development should have high priority for purchase as public oPCn space. IT HAS been our hope for some time that the City of Newport Beach wi ll take a more aggressive role in acquiring the open uplands around the bay since it is obvious that this community will accrue the grea1esl benefits from aucb a park. \\'e also hope that tbe county \\'ill share in such acquisitions recogniz- ing that the unique environment of Upper Bay is a regional attraction. I believe that the St.arr Ranch will be a stgnificant addition to our park system in Orange County. However, we should not stop here. By establishing a 'vildlife refuge in Back Bay, we will have accomplished part of the task. Let's all work together to fmish the job by acquiring the uplands. · RAYE. WILIJAMS President Friends of Newport Bay Co11nt11 Politics To the F.ditor : In your editorial on county personnel entiUed "Bureaucratic Balance", 80n:le pertinent informatioo was missing. IF THE personnel department has beeo operating as a "semi-autonomous" agency in recent years, part of that can be attributed to tUe <:ounty Administrative Officer, Robert E. 'ibomas, himseU. He bas consi5teoUy shown lack of cooperation with various county department heads in recent years, especially the personnel department. It is ironic that the same person who has been unable to perform bis part of administration with those people is now the one who is taking over some of those funct ioos. .. The real danger of this happening, especially in the case of personnel. is that Mr. Thomas has been the victim of political maneuvers since 1973 mostly and slightly before that time. Think of what that could to do an operation such as personnel. OH, \VEIL, the public won't kno'w, because any maneuvering will be kept tmder cover in the County Administrative Office, a nice safe place. ' Are the county s upervl1or 1 streamlining government here f or economic and efficient operation or for po\\·er at their ringer tips right d~'ll!tairs in the County Administrative Office with ~1r. Thomas at the helm? l CONSTANCE BENEDICT OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed, PubU.slier Thomas Kttvil, Editor Barbara Krtibich Editorial Page Edit.Or The ~tonal -1>&1~ of the Da1ly Piiot tttks to lntonn 1.nd .UmuJare readtts by prtRnting on this page dtv,ne•c:ommtntary"on topics of ln- lt"n!st by t')'ndtcated c»lwnnllls end certooniJb, by providing a forum for re11idtrt' views and by ~Ing thtt nl'Wgpape-r's opinlona and kieu on cum:nt topkl. Tiit todltortal oplnlonl'! ot the' Dail)' Pilot a~ar only tn Ote rdilorlal column at th(> mp ol the pa.gr. Opin.lorul tXp~ by the col· umrdsta and c~a and ltUtr v.Tftttt art tht-b' own and ro endonf!. mmt of thtlr """-. by ~ Dally Pllo! -Id be '""''«!. - Wednesday, February 20, 1974 • • ·t I ) Sewage . . OverflolViS 111 Harbor LOS ANGELES IAP I - Cotu\fy and Coas1 Guard personnel v.·orked through the night lo keep n1illions of tons of rRv.' sev.•age, s1>t'\\'ed out by O\'Cr-hea ted pun1ps at a (IN SHORT ... ) suburban pov.•er phmt. from spreading beyond Los Angeles Harbor. Harry Klissner. a spokesman for the county Cominunity Health Services Department. said a quarantine v.·as imposed on water sports in . Los Angeles and Long Beach harbors immediately after the leak was spotted Tuesday. •·\Ve didn',t want to take a chance." said Klissner con1me nting on the quarantine. He said 15 million to 45 million gallons of the sewage flowed for about three hours following overhea'ting of the master cooling line 1 of the pwnps, \vhich spill Out 15 million gallons of treated SC\li'age an hour. e Test Req11ested SACRAMENTO !UPI) - RANSOM 'FOOD BANK' PROGRAM EXPLAINED A. Ludlow Kramer, left, and Randolph Hea rst Lud K1·a1ner to Head tlearst's 'Giveaway' - Wtdnesda.y, F'tbruary 20, 1CJ74 DAil Y Pll OT ~ Extortion Try 'Had No Class' Bay Area Police • Extortion Probed • I LOS ANGELES (UPI 1 - An unemployed cab driver and his wife tried to extort $100,000 from Randolph Hearst by posing as the kidnapers or his daughter Patricia, police said Tuesday. Th e couple h a d no . connection with the kldnaping aod they were arrested by pollce and FBI agents when they tried to collect the ransom at a drop in a bu.s station. officers said. Formal oomplaints were to be sought today against Nile Dwayne Marx. 43. and his v.·ire Shirley Ann, 21, both of Columbia, ,...1o.. on a state charge of represent i ng themselves to be kidnapers. v.·hich carries a penalty or 5 years to life in prison. The ~1arxes made several telephone calls to the Hearst home in ~lill sbo ro .u g h . beginning last Thursday, at least once talking to the kidnaped girl's mo l her , Catherine, said detective U. Charles Higbie. They were broke and living at a downtown Los Angeles hotel. he said. 'Ibey demanded a $100,000 ransom be left at a drop in the Continental Trailways bus station in downtown Los Angeles, lligbie said. The drop point was watched and the Marxes were a1Tested without resistance when lht'y appeared to collect t h e ransom early Sunday. he said. There was no money involved, he said. The arrest was not revealed for two days, he said. while investigators made sure the couple had no coMecUon with the Symbionese Uberation .Army and their arrest would FAKE KIDNl\PER S~irley Ann Marx not hind er l!earst 's negotiations with the real kidnapers. A-farx spenl 18 n'IO!lths in prison tor a rorgery conviction in the early 1960s. police said. ~!is wire had no record. "It had no class.'' Higbie said of the extortion at1en1pl. Hughes Buys Jlotel Adds to Business l 1iterests iii Balin1nns SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - City policemen are under investigation for p o s s i b I y shaking down owners or bars, nude encounter parlors. night clubs, massage parlors and pomographic.J11ovie theaters. a federal crime f I g h t e r disclos¢ Tuesday. • Gerard J. Hickley, acpng chief ol the special Federal Crime Strike Force, sal;d a special Federal Grand Jury has been condue(lng a n investigation few three months to determine whether there has been ''sy stematic extortion" by poli<e. flinckley said that more than 20 witnesses have been called. to testify be{ore the U.S. Distrlct Coort panel. He added, "l' would say the investigation is only about half over, and we expect to call a large number of other witnesses." U.S. Attorney · James L. Browning Jr. confirmed the Grand Jury inquiry and eaid. the investigation into possible police corruption wa.s covering "seveML areas or San Francisco." ONE SOURCE, according to the San Franc~co Chronicle. LOS ANGELES \AP) -Bahania Island. The price reported $13 million . said the investigation went i1•as not disclosed. I h ed higher than the b e a t \\'he_n Howard Hu g he s Hughes ater pure as patrolmen and "into the ranks Beach neighborhood ~ "although we are Into other artas lo a lesser degree." Hinckley declin ed to comment on whether there would be lndictrnento. But, he said, ''we Wouldn •t bl! condu-cting i investigation unless we I bad some complaints and some cause for concern." Asparagus , Ne\v Targe_t Of Sb·ike "f" CALEXICO (API !~ Aller- a brief flareup on the lettu,~ fields . the labor d is put ( between the United Fara> \Vorkers of America and ~ Teamsters Union has shif~ to tmperial Valley aspara~ fields . "'~ ·UF\V or.ganizing directOr Manuel Cha-iiez said g ~ workers picketed t h r ... ~ Teamster-<>rganized aspar~ farnis Tuesday after tak' a strike vole at a U meeting. ~ really likes a hotel where flughes reportedly has a number of Nevada of the police hierarchy." h ed be been staying on the upper hotels and casUl· os. Hinckley said the~ was THE T.\RGETS were ~ e's report to a two floors of the 12-.story. 1 1 '"-an ed Jacltsoo, the Valley Prtidiiloii,,;. guest. he does ~·hat any 200-room beach hotel since The spoke.sman said the separate rom one nto eg nd h Cust.o ·~ billionaire might do.: 1!e arriving from London Dec. purchase in the Bahantas poli~1. J>8:Yof~ ~o~ ~~i~. H 0 :, v ~r.~.) • Republican Lt. Gov. E d Reinecke says he will take a lie detector test f o r \\'atergate prosecutors lo show that he and not romier Attorney General John ~litchell told the truth In the TIT antitrust affair. OLY~·IPIA. \Vash. IAP l - \\'ashington Secretary of State A. Ludlow Kramer ha~ a Jong history of v.·orking in behalf of !he needy and elderly. He's also kno"•n for juniping into the rnidd te of things. buys it. 20. included related re all. !?....~natlllgown in inn .. :!! led. to spokesman for the gro--food to th. poo' and needy fl h ' f s \\'"--f' h d I h .... Ill ...... ._... • ug es irm. umma ·~· .ug es 11• :i s estate nn I le pure ase · diM-ts 1 t f · said the harvest w S,9, throughout 'Vashington stale. Corp .. a!UlOuneed Tuesda y slaying at the Desert Inn "adds 10 the business in "''"'"en aga ns 1 v e continuing despite the strik?' Reinecke asked to undergo Ole test with the aim of clearing his name and lifting the shadow of oontro,·ersy that has darkened his ca1npaign for governor. through public donations of · 1 ~-I' N 1 · '! 11 h h persom including one police- bo h rood it had purchased the 1n 1.43 egas. ev .. a e1r interests 11· r. ug es as man. 00 perjury charges. and unsuc~ssfu1 efforts byl t and money. luxurious Xanadu Princess years ago, he bought the had in the Bahamas since The federal investigator said 1h.e UF\Y lo dissuade l\1e:tican On Tuesday. Randolph A. l!otel in F'reeport. Grand elegant hotel ror a 1955."' the probe was centered in day laborers from cro.ssing •1earst. tapped Kran1er lo ~he Tenderloin and North the border. administer the $2 million,'==================================-_:::::_:==:=::.:_.::::::_.:::::.:::__:_::__: ______ _ e •Cn11fide111 ifll' SACRA~IE\"l'O (UPI\ - A measure allo\\·lng p u b 1 i c officials to keep rhe names ,of their private customers oonlidential has \\'On final legislati\·e approval from the Senate. The bill by Sen. George ~foscone (0 San Francisco). \\'as sent to Gov. Ronald Reagan Tuesda!' on a 2.J.4 \'Ott. e l -,,,. Re11111i11 LOS AXGELES IUPI ' A protesting band ol disabled .~·oung ve terans , still barricaded behind the office dOOrs of U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston. insisted Tuesday lhey \\·ould not budge wltil they met with Veterans Administration Chief Donald Johnson. .. Our demands remain the same,,. said protest leader and fonner f\farine Ron Kovic, 27. "\Ve \\ill not eat and will not leave until Johnson meets with us in California." The vets. most of Lhenl in their 20s and about half of !hem in "·heelchairs. have been fasting on froit juice and 'rater to underscore their demands. e ll"o111 e 11 Cil,.1/ LOS A~GELES I AP ' -The judge in the Chino prison escape-1nurder trial Tuesday cited t\vo ,,·on1en \\'itnesses for contempt ror rrfusi n!l' to teslifv and said lhe\' \\'OUld f!O to· jail next -'1onda\• unless their appeal is successful. Tile developn1ent in \'olred \\"itnesses Sylvia Stead of Los Altos and Lora Taulbee of Saratoga. Kramer -he prefers being NA!\IE in lhr NEWS knoun as Lud Kramer -""as instrumental in setting up Seattle's "Neighbors in Need" program during sharp cut- backs in !he \\·ork roree at the Boeing Co. in 1970. Since then . "\'eighbors in l\'ecd'' has distributed tons of California food g iv ea w a y program Hearst hopes will lead to negotiations for the release of his k d n a p e d daughter. Pa tricia. In typical fashion. Kramer has immersed himself in liearst's "Peoples in Need" program. He said he hopes to have a full food distribution net\rork set up v.·ithin tv.•o \veeks but that he figllres he can start getting food to the needy in California by Friday. * * '!.:· * -t:; 'Let Cats Eat It' Say 1,. ' Welfare Recipients SAN FRANCISCO (AP I - "I'd just as soon stick it in the trash and let the cats eat it," says Dorothy Mendal\. She sa}'S she spe8ks for 6.000 \\'elfare recipients who v.'ant none of the free· rood demanded by the Symbionese Liberation Army, which claims it kidnaped Patricia llearst, as a prerequisite to negotiations for her release. l\frs. l\1endall said Tuesday that 6.546 \\·elfare recipients sign ed petitions saying they \\'OUJd reject the rood. The signatures were collected over three days in front of food stamp centers in Ca s t r o Vall ey. lla)l\·ard, Union City and Fremon!. she said. The petition was taken to the San Francisco Examiner, of whic h Miss Hearst's father. Randolph A. Hearst, 1 s president and editor. It said : "'Ve, the people of the State of California on '''elfa re. 1 refuse to take any part or any money or food concerning I Pat Hearst. \Ve feel this is no "·ay for the people of the 1 SLA to get their point across 1 to the people of the United States. "f'or this only makes the people have hard fee lings against the people of the SLA. They cannot take a young girl from a rich famil:v and have the people stand be.hind 1hem. ·•ror v.·e the people on welfare will not take any money or food or have any part of this action In any "'ay.,. Up to 600 sympa thetic letters have arrived at the Hearst mansion in fHllsborough each day since J\1iss Hearst was abducted Feb. 4. spokesmen for the ffearst ramily say. SHE'S BACK! 13ack again <ind this time cruising the Bahamas and South America \vith 7. R. 10 and eleven·dav itineraries ! SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!! l Fl y Delta lo San Juan and board the !TAL IA in the Bahamas. Visit Old San Juan, St. Thomas. beauliful Antigua, Guadeloupe, exotic ~lartinique, Barbados, Grenada, Trinidad, Caracas. Curacao. Cartagena. Aruba, and Santo Domingo. Miami or New Orleans stop-overs allowed. AU THIS FOR AS LOW AS '515.00. CALL NOW! I Ask !'or Carol. 8111 . t.1nda . ~f,ar~aret -We have drtails Credit c1rd$ ac('cpted -· J_-;--.c -•• , ' [o!l l-1 :-..... ~ -~Qd;a333•• ""'"' ....... :::. -------------·--- ?075 San JoaQu1n Hills Road Newpert Beach - 644-4600 TEA TALK Join us for Tea and Cookies Saturday, February 23. 11 am 10 4 pm in our nf"w Tea T3lk shop, fearuring a fabulous collecrjon of ct>tcon knit T-shirts in assortl'CI styles and fashion colors. hoosc slits small, med1Um and large, ri?i!ll from 6 to 111-. -- Sherwyn Sportswear & Accessori"Cs, Middle Level DENIM AND MADRAS Villager variety is the spice of Spring Take faded.blue polyester and cotton. Toss y,•j[h non -hlcedin~ coccon madras in assoftcd plaids. Add a short sleeved nyl on knit polo shire in navy, whire or red. Then mix rhany \\'ays. mant days. From chc collection : Madras shirt jacket, S31 Denim pants, 822 Polo, Sl 6 Denim shire jacket, 8 24 Madras pants, rope belr, S:lO Sizes 6-16. To\\·n and Travel Coun1ry Cloche~ SANTA ANA SOUTiJ COAST PLAZA Jillager classics roe tOO.ay mOO.eled informally from J I: 30 a.m. ro 3 p.m. Sou<b Coast Plaza, Friday, February 22. ~. • • ., · .. ' '' ,,. . " ,. . ' .) ,. ~-· ~ 1 " ., ' ' .. • •• ' Shop Monday rhru Friday, !0:00 a.m. ro 9:30 p.m. I Bullock's Sanra Ana. I Fuhion Square, 2800 N: Main Srrftf, S.nrt Ana, Thlephon.-: Saturday, 10:00 a.m. ro 6:00 p.m. Bullock's South CoaS< Plaza, San Diego Frttway ar Bristol, Costa ,Mesa, Teltphonc: ~4 7-741 I : ~~6-061 l '· . . ' ' f·' I' . ,. ' 7 7 I ' • . • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks voi.:. 67, NO. 51, 6 SECTION S, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1974 c TEN CENTS Noi ·se Curbs 'Would Ground Air California' ,. By L. PETER KRIEG Of t11e Otlty ,.lltf Sl•lt rur California President Ro b e r t Clifford said today hls airline ·could not continue to Oy if Orange County Airport is forced to comply with state noise standards. Cllfford told a hearinP" on Orange County Airport official's request for a waiver from the standard:! that if 'they are enforced Air California would be . It• Sacramento restricted I<> 11 fllghll· a day. "There is no way we could continue to fly with such flight reductions," Clifford said. Air Cal oow OJes 24 tinles daily from Orange County A1rport. "The large overhead and basic service requirements. just cannot be supported with a lesser number of flights than we now operate." Clifford said. Air California has joined other schedu1ed airlines operating within C31ifornia in legal action to set aside County · Leaders Push CdM Route By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of tM Oellr P'Uot 51•ff SACRAMENTO -Orange County sent its rreeway troubleshooters to Sacrament- to today in an effort to wring enou"h money from the state budget to start the Corona del Mar freeway. The state Highway Commission, which d>ntrols the purse strings, listened but took no official action. Highway commissioners may reach a decision on whether to raise the priority of. the project Thursday after meeting with their engineers. The Corona del A1ar Freeway, which would link South Coast Plaza with UC Irvine, ran into trouble last month when state officials called off bidding on the first phase of the project. Mesa Council Okays Church Mo ve Permit COst.a A1~ city councilmen, on a J.-0 "'Ole Tuesday, authorized a buikling moving perm~ fO< the First Baptist Cliurch I<> transport a .....Wry and a tw<>Story bultdlng from a lot on Brlsl<>I Stttcl I<> property at 301 Magnolia St. C<ulcllman Robert M. WU..00, who abslained. because he is a member of the Flrst Baptist Church, explained to fellow councilmen during a study session previous to Tuesday . night's formal meeting that his church had "bought out" another church. During the same study session City Afanager Fred Sorsabal warned council members that the mov~in church would not meet the city parking requirement. He reminded. them that insufficient parting Wa.5 the council's reason for deuylnc a zoning varian<e for the homooenally o r I e n t e d Metropolitan Oommunity Church two weel<A ago. The Ceola Mesa Plaming Department staff recommended denial of the Baptist Church move. It cited a shortage of 18 parking spaces and a police report that parking Is already a problem at the chw-ch as the rea90DS. Vice Mayor Willard Jordan, in his motioo for approvaJ, sakl a 10 percent deviation in parking represents a "good' tradeotr• for a dilapidated four-plex Ille church bas agreed I<> demolish. Plaming Director William Dunn said i>e First Baptist Church could come wjthin two spaces of meeting the 156 space parking requirement by razing a second old building. : No assurance was: given by church officlals that this would be done, nor was it reqwred by the·ctty cwncu:- Budget shortages. aggravated by a projected decrea.5e in gas tax revenues, were .given as the reasons behind the cance11ation. Today's battle for the freeway was led by state Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (R-Newport Beach) who reminded the Highway Commissk>n that It had a commitment tq get on with the first phase or construction. He said the $7 million first phase was in the budget, then cut out. Local representatives said th e y privately fear that If the $7 million budgeted is diverted to anothet use, there may never again be enough money to start the Corona del Mar Freeway. Cat'penter aMe'.rted that he did not know "a sirigle individual in opposition to thi.s freeway in all of Orange County ." The senator aaid be would also be willing I<> negotiate for a scaling down of the project, .,.m p narrowing elcht- lane sections to four-lane sections, If the, redoced cost w\ll!!d mean keeping tbe freew•f on the map. Aloo aJ>P08rlDI at l<>day'1 public beirtng wero : ,W.mblyman l!Qbert H. Burke (R-lluntingtoo Beach i; Ted McConvllle, Orange County r o a d commlaslmer; Walter Scbmkl, a representative of th e Orange County <llatnber of. Commerce, Gene Robens , manager of South Coast Plaza; and Jact Hammett, mayor of Ciosta Mesa. Burke said be bad coosisteolly supported the Highway Commission in its efforts to build freeways and said he resented the fact that those who have aupported the freeways and have been their friends "get it in the back." At the same time, be complained, commtmlties which have i m p o s e d restrictions oo freeway conmuction seem to be obtaining favors. A key thrust · of today's presentation was the contention that Orange Coun ty since 1967 has contributed more than its fair share to freeway cormruction lSet FREEWAY, Page%) Finle y Appoints Dark as Manager OAKLAND (UPI) -Alvin Derk, fired by owner Charlie Finley over a player dispute when the A's were based in Kaasu City, wu named manager of the world champions today. Dark, after being let out in Kansas City, hooked on as manager of the Clev~ land Indians but was fired two years ago and has been out of baseball. Dark succeeds Dick Williams, who led the A's to world cham pionships the past two season. \Villiams technically iJ 11Ull under contract for two seasons but resigned after the Im World Series and.. ha,(_laken a_job close to -home in Riviera Beach, Fla. ~sex Equality' the state standards, calling them unconstitutional. "\Ve believe fhal tne standards are arbitary, restrictive and to the detriment of commerce," Cli££ord said. Air California is a regional air carrier serving gnll California. Its headquarters are in Newport Beach, almost adjacent to the airport. The Air California chief executive was the first in what was expected to be a loqg line of witnesses to be brought .,..,, ,. ''"' '""" LooJu It Over Dusty Hoffman, 6, takes a good look at a topsy turvy world from a temporary perch on the playground at Costa Mesa's Balearic School in the h1esa Verde area. Mesa Cottncilma n E yes Orcli11a nce Agains t Graffiti Costa Mesa · Councilman Robert i\1. Wilson, Tuesday night f o r m a 11 y imtructed City AUomey Roy E. June to see if be could outlaw graffiti. \Vilson said an anli·graffiti ordinance was needed to punish youngsters who use spray cans to paint walls and other available spaces with their slogans. A dozen youngsters armed with spray bombs can make a city ugly overnight, aecording to Wilson, and instantly ruin beautification efforts. June lnfor.med Wilson that the state Penal Code already prohibits the defacement of property. "The trouble.'' he said, "is that a police officer must observe it happen " and -the polictL_are rare! around when the painting is being done. before hearlng examlner Robert Neher by the Community Airport Council, an Orange Countr business and industrial group supporting the airport f o r economic reasons. Earlier, Orange County A i r port officiaJs told Neher they think Orange e<>unty Airport jet noise can be cut to acceptable levels by 1978-seven years before state law says it must-If the rounty ls willing to spend $4 million to do it. State standards which went into effect 14 months ago say that airports cannot exceed a community noise exposure level of more than 70 decibels. By 1985, they must . nc ' exceed an expofure level of more than 65 decibels, the noise level which Nonnan Ewers, Orange C'.ounty Airport noise abatement specialist, said could be achieved by 1978. Ewers said a concerted program that would involve extending the runway northward so jets could take off further back from Santa Ana Heights homes and othre noise abatement procedures sucb as retrofitting the aircraft and insul ating some homes could achieve the reduction. ~le said lhat \Yhile there are more than 110 homes now impacted by the ai~rt. the noise reduL~!on would be so !dgnilicant that only 18 homes would ha\'e to be acquired in 1978 to meet (See AIR CAL, Page Z) Tax Vote Hinted Inflation Plagues Harbor S clwols By JOHN ZALLER Of Hie Oellr P'llOf 51•1f Harbor Area taxpayersffiay be asked to vote on a school tax override within the next three years. That was the news given Tuesday to trustees of Newport-Mesa Unified School District by Superintendent John NicoU. Nicoll admitted that Newport-A1esa is traditionally one or the most am uent districts in Orange County. But he said runaway mnation , expected demands from teachers for higher pay, and the new tax structure created by SB 90 are putting the district in ~·rather severe" straits. "Many other affluent districts are in the same position we are," Nicoll told trustees. The biggest single strain on the budget is inflation, Nicoll said. We have a comm itment to try to keep pace with inflation in giving salary raises to oµr . teache.rs,•1 tie. upiam,d. :'But I read in the paper tOday that inflation \yls ..l(riven the cost of Jlvlng up eight or nine percent sin<>l lilly." - To give the district'• 2,240 employes an equivalent raise In pay woUld cost aJmost $3 million. That works out to a SO-Cent per $100 assessed valuation tax hike, which translates to $50 a year to the owner or a $40,000 home. "When you consider that inflation is continuing year after year, you can see the situation v.·e're · in," Nicoll explained. The situation is compounded by SB 90, a 1972 state law which not only limits district tax rates, but requires a gradual decline as state tu f\mds replace local tax funds. Thus, Nicoll says, the di strict has no choice but to turn to people for permission to raise taxes above legal limits. However Nicoll hel d out hope that voters may only be asked to restore old tax rates, not to add new taxes. "We hope that will make it easier to pass," he said. Husband Sentenced SAN DIEGO (AP) -William Donald Young of Carlsbad, was sentenced Tuesday to five years to life in prison for the death o( his wife Dorothy. Souie Quotations Ga,.bled in Listings Because of electronic transmission dif· ficullies from New York, some stoek ma:- ket quotations appearing in lhe listings today are garbled. Last-minute corrections \YCre im pos- sible because of the auto1natic nature oi transmission. The Daily Pilot regrets the inconvenience to readers. Nicoll told trustees, "We've already begun a public relations effort to exp lain our situation to the commWtity." Trustees accepted Nlcoll's foreca st without visible emotion. When their tum . came to comment, they tended to support his position. "There's no doubt in my mind that \Ye're going to have to ask people in the next few years. and probably sooner, for more money," said board President Donald E. Smallwood. The la st Newport-Mesa tax override \\'as in 1970. The last increment of that 85-cent authori zed tax hike y,·ent into effect this year. Sign Law Held Mes a Ta cks 01i 120 Da ys O>sta Mesa's emergency sign law was extended 120 days Tuesday night by unanimous vote of the City Council. TllE LAW WllL remain in effect until the time period runs out, or until the City Council adopts a pennanent sign ordinance. Councilmen currently are lo the midst of deliberations on a new sigQ_ ardinaoc;e and are ecbeduledrto meet on tt at 7:30 next Monday night at city hall. ~. THE EMERGENCY sign ordinance extended Tuesday ni&ht bu been ·in tffect for approximately ooe year and is substantially the same as the draft Ymlon of the permanent ordinance now under council scrutiny. Patricia Hearst Rell)ains Captive 011 20th Birthday SAN FRANCISTO (UPI ) -FBI special agent Charles Bates said today he felt Patricia Hearst was safe and would be £reed unharmed. He also said the agency had no choice but to go alter her kidnapers once the girl is returned to her family. Bates said he thought the "People in Need" free foOO program financed largely by publisher Randolph Hearst met the demands and deadline of the Symbione.se Liberation Army and the "next logical step" would be Patricia's release. But the 20th birthday of t h e granddaughter of William Randolph Hea rst came with no hint from the mysteriou.s terrorist sect of lheir next move. Secretary of State A. Ludlow Kramer of Washington State, sakl the distribution . program was off to a fast start with more than $100,000 in food donated in addition I<> the $2 millloo put up by the Hearst family. Kramer, named by Hearst to establish a program to feed 100,000 needy persons for a year with a radical "coalition" overseeing the project, said 32 trucks had been. voluoteere<), to haul the food to wareshouses and distribution polnts. "We are taking food from any producers. any store, any lndivkluaJ \vho would like to donate it," Kramer said. Bates, who heads the team of about 130 agents running down leads in the Feb. 4 abduction, repeated his pledge that the FBI would not do anything that would get Patricia hurt After a late night meeting with the Hearst family Tuesday, Bates remarked that he had a "seat or the pants'' feeling she would be released. on her birthday. "\Veil, I'm an eternal optimist," he said today . "l think she'll be back. But I don't have any evidence to support that." Bates was asked if he would pursue the case if Patricia were freed unharmed. Hearst has promised the SLA he v.·ould not attempt to prosecute the kidnapers. "Well, a crime bas been committed and we would purs ue it. We can't do anything else but pursue it. How we would pursue it I just can't say at the moment because I don't know what will develop if she Is released. "I think everybody concerned., the people themselves, aCC<!pl this. "I'm sure the SLA accepts the fact that the FBI ls'"fl<>t going I<> do anything that would provoke them or get Patty (See lfEARST, Page Z) Or aage Cout Weather Younge r Backs Gas Lead La w SAN BERNARDINO (U PI) -A court fight to outlaw lead addiUves Women Coaches Win Goal Costa Mesa OKs Increased cloudiness is what the weather service sees for Tburlday, but some SW1Shine . with wanner temperatures expected~ mgn,: at the beaches in the mid-OOs rMng to near 70 inJand. Overnight Jows in the mid-40s. In . gasoline sold in Orange County hns been given the backing of A t \\'O wtek protest by "'·omen coaches can Immediately be dividet1 between 14 the slate attorney general's-office. at Harbor Area middle schools ended teachers at six middle school s. That amount is the difference between what Attorney General EveUe Younger today following a promise by Newport-men coaches and women coaches are llled a frlmd-or-the-court briet ~tesa school trustees to grant 11scx paid for roughly the same after-school Tuesday with the F'ourtji District equality" pay ..... _ ~-ctl •• 1m duties. Court of Appeals , backing a plan -· '""-ve w • -;;;tees said the ......,,., •· •··che The women coaches. y,•ho attended by Orange County •ntlsmog u~ Y '•"'~ w -r . the ac.hool board meeting along with officials I<> outlaw certain !Uel demands f<lr the sake of the estimated ll about 50 9chool-age girls, were jub ant additives for three yun. ~ !,JOO girls who had oo >lier-school sports follow!flll,the school board decision. P arcide Floc1t women coaches ''sex equality'' pay raises retroactive t .. September 1973. However the v.·omen insisted on pay Costa ~lesa goes on parade again raises retroactive to Scptemt ·r of 1972 this year with an official city Ooat on grounds that the district has been designed, built and entered by the stalling their demand for equal pay Jaycees. since last year. City councllmen..Tuesday night backed Depuly Superintendent Norman i...11 the project •1th· a 13.000 contribution. originally maintained that it was legally Plans call for the fioat to appear in impossible to grant pey raise.: retroac-eight Soulhe.rn C8lifornla parades. INSIDE TOD,\ Y Gino L.oUobrigida is hi Riusia to photograph one of th1 world'A 1nosi interesting men. J'U$t wl10 is her !ecret. Story, Page 13. -·- tive to a previous scbocJ year. City ~tanager Fred Sorsabal told the However on Tuesday, Board President council in a study ses..lon held before Sm•Uwood-aald-the--dlltl'lct bod-llm -'l'l>elday'a formal 10eet1nt--lhat.he dk! ref\L>ed to act on lhe ....,u..i bealuse not think "there is much I<> be gained" The p18ll wu blocked by the ' programs as a result of the pay. dispute. "W•'l'J vory pleased that the board -_1_,0range County Superior Court In "By oor decblon to rrana· pay bas =a the principle of equal pay .m r'nir il!i·-li-iioillhi'-or"Lki•U.:0 :...sa'ld Dody AndenlOn, ...:. c•perlment al-has --ra11e1 we uu not mean. 10 ., h ho h j ~ . • "' • -~· !bod b blcb this rob! a Uncoln Middle School coac w as opposed by the Western Oil and me 1 Y w P em WIS acted 11 a tea<her spokesman. Gas AlaoctoUon, ajrade an>UP "t-· "'®ght I<> oor attenUcm," aald Donald "Wo feel that we'ro only getting what rooentlng 10 of the natloii'1 l<>p o)I 1-E. Smallwood In lilnollDdl!C lbe school .,..,., "1Ulled I<>.''. Mrs. Anderson added companit!. boon! declalon TllesdlJI night. -OfflClals of the Newporl·Mesa Unilied The decision means th•t about $3,400 School earlier this month granted the ' -\ ·' It had not been rectlvtd through "normal from spending mooey on a dty Ooat. channels." but ·that failure I<> enter one In the lie nofcd that Tuesday's action I<> local parodes might prompt other dtiea grant the pay raise was token through to boycott the Cosio Mesa Fllh Fry IS.. COACHES, P1ge I) l'lrade. { / ., • .. : ·z DAil Y PllDT c Wtdnrsday, F'tbruary 20, 1974 -- TONIGllT BASKETBALL -OCC nt Santa Ana O:>llege, tor the lcabt\JC cha111pionshlp, 8 p,m, F'ount.ain Valley at Costa l\lesa, 7 p.m. Estancia at Santn Ana \1tillev, 7 p.m. llunllngtoo Beach at Nt\\'PQrt itar· bor, 7 p.1n. OCC LECTURE -"01>en '.\1arrlage," Dr. Otarles Le\'iton I e ct u re r , Aud itorium, 7:30 p.m. AL COH OLISM LECTURE ''Alcoholism. i\n Add ictive D\!lease," Dr. Robert Schmitz lecturer. Raleigh Hills Hospital, 1507 E. 16th St.. :\c\\'POrt Beach. Infomuttion 6'15--5707. UC! LECTURES -"Callfon1l3' Myths and Realities," noom 178 Humanities Hell, 7·10 p.m. "Fundamental& or Animal Care." noom 167 Steinhaus llall, 7·10 p.m. TllURSDA Y, FED. 21 C•IART -Regular meeting, Gle1nl11lt Federal Saving!! & Loan. 7:30 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB Community Recreation Center. 12·3 p.m. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD - Rcgul<1 r 1neeting, 88 Fa ir Dr .. 8 p.m. "MOM'S AND POPS" CONCERT - Annual concert, Estancia Hig h music department. Forum, 7:30 p.nl. Adults $1.50, children 41. OCC LEC1'URF.S -"lnve1tment s," Edward McNary l~urer, !astbluff Elementary SChool, 7:30 p.m. "Mini Law Course for Lay Person." Betty J. Farrell lecturer, Island House Newport Center. 9:30 a.m. "Income Tax Preparation," Tony Brown lecturer, Little Theater, COM !Ugh SChool, 7:30 p.m. UCl LECTURES -"The Financial \\'oman ," Roonl 174 Computer Science Bldg. 7 p.m. "Shamanism : Studies in Nonordlnary Reallty." Room 1 o l Physical Sclen<"' Bldg. 7 p . m . "Sclentlllc Medicine for the Layman: The Nervous System ," Fr e s h'm an Lecture Hall, Med. Surge JI Bldg . 7 ·p.m. Child-heating Suspect's Lawyer Seeks Dismissal Defense attorney Robe rt Brodie today demanded the dlsm.i!l!lal or murder charges against accused child killer Larry Wayne Cobb with the argument that the prosecution has· failed to offer evidence supporting the allegations. Orange County Superior Court Judge H. Warren Knight will hear the motion outside the presence of the jury and is expected to rule on the Issue later today. If he denies lhe motion, filed today shortly after the pro8ecution closed i{s case, Brod ie will ca ll the first of his witnesses in his defense to charges that C.Obb killed Todd Rockwood, 3, while beating the child tit his Orange home. The little boy's mother , 'Sandy Rock11:ood, 18, "'as one of more than 20 witnesses called by Deputy Distrit.:l Attorney Pat Brlan In the prosecution phase of the trial. Brian seeks a verdict of first degree murder. ~tiss Rock\Yood, 11·ho is serving a one year Orange-County jail tenn after pleading gullly to accemty charges. te!ltified tha t she found her little bov dead in his crib when she returned from "'Ork Inst April 11 lo the ho1nc she shared "'ith Cobb, 22. She testified that she accompanied Cobb when the defendant burled the battered body of her son on an Anaheim constru('tion site. She also testified that she was forced by the defendant to remain confined to her home for 2~ hours after the killing and was latrr forced to tell police that her little boy \Yes.missing. Miss Rockwood and other witnesses testified that Cobb beat the little boy cm many occasion s during the two years of the couple's relationship. Weeping on the \Vit ne!ls stand. she also testified that her lover stepped up those beatlng! when the child refused to cry under punl!!hmcnt OUNel COAIT CM DAILY PILOT Tiit °''""'(NII DAILY l"tlOT, wllfl WllCll h ~ Ille ,.._!",...,, 11 (Wlll1111H .... IN: Or•-Goest Pllbl/Mlinll eomc.nv. S..1'6- ••lt ec1nion. •~ "'"6li1"9CI, ~., 1torouo11 l'rill•Y• ,.... c ... 11 M"''· H"""""'1 etw11, H1111tlf!llwl 8t-c!VF-llln V•lity, l.atl.IM 8Mdl, lr.lnefS.olihlDK-•rid S•n Ci.m.i.111 5•n J.,.n C.pl•lr•no, A iinol,f •eoioot•I .. lllool Is pultl1""" l•tuf'(l•rt •ncl ~Undf\'J.. Tri• ..,1nci,.1 Mtltlll ... (M9nt It ti 3lO w~1t 81'1' Sine!, CMll 11\HI, C•llltofrl .. , fJtH. 11.t~trl N. w,,d "rft"'""' '"" Pllbll .... r J•t~ II.. c,.,,,, Vitt ,.,...lftftt •M o-rll 1111....- lh•"'•t «•••ii ...... Tlri•111•1 A. Mlll'~ifl• ,..,.,..1,,. (df'91' C\1riM H. leo1 ll.itll•r4 '°· Ni ll AU ltttnt ~ll'lf ld\i.rt c..t. .... OMc. 310 w,,, ,,, ,.,.,, Melllftt "'''••1:·,.o, ••• 11•0. •1•2• --· ff.,...,. htcll1 WI ~ ....... Wirf UfljM 9elCl'll m Pt<'llt A-Mwlt,,,... IMcfil: INTI IMC~ '°"'"". SM (.,_.,..~ M IMHfrl Et '-"''"• .... ftl•lt11 1714 1 Ml-4121 Cl Y'lilll .. ,.,, b1 Hl·l•71 ~. ltn, Or-. CMtl l'UltH.i-tftt ~. ,.. .,... l lW'tt, r"111t!'t1llft9, ....... _..., .,, ~IH...nlt lltf.ln .......• .-.,wi •ltMvt lf'Mlt! .... ......... ~ ..... . -~ ..... tf ,.,,. ,..,. ... c.11""'"*' .., Uf1'1H G.t.S ~I W Wll ... I "*""'" fl!Hftffy .. k ........ ,....,.,,, 01l1Y '11•1 11•11 Photo Court Goitag lJp • Airport Backed-· With Strings Variance for Newport Beach apparently will be happy If Orango County Airport is gruntl'd a variance from sta te noise standards -so long as thcrt-: is a long Jisl of conditions nttached. Orange Cowtty Alri>ort officials claim Ir they don't got the variance that the airport \viii be forced to close down In order to meet the CW'rent noise stnndards. Ne\\·port's apparent position . as hinted by t\layor Donald A. ~lclnnis in a stat.en1ent earlier this "'eek, \\'as ~ . .'coming clear today under continued cross examination of witneucs by Newport ~ach City Attorney Dennis O'Neil at a hearing on the airix>rt's request for a waiver fro1n the noise standards. Mclru1is earlier had said he hoped the hen r ings \\·ould prod uce an understanding oo the future or the alrport and during the first two day!I of te11tln1ony O'Neil constnntly queried witnesses on their feelings about conlinued operation of the airpo rt-iit current li mits on lhe nun1ber of flight s and noise. O'Ne il also pressed airport officials to concede the noise problem would be helped If Hu ghes Alrwe.st, one of Frotn P.,,e 1 HEARST ... the two ntajor carriers using the airport, were forced to follow noise abatement technique!! 11ow c111ployed by Air Cali· fomla. Orange County Airport Director Robert Breanahon. responding to questioning by O'Neil. said he is POW pG\\"erle1s to force Airw est pllota to comply with thole techniques but he oonceded lt might be done if a condition \\'Crc attached lo the variance. Air California pilots now make huge po\Ye[I cutbacks on takeoUs that the union pilots employed by Alrwest refuse to do claiming lhef ooMtltute a safety haza rd . O'Nell was al!O !UCCCMful In getting other witnesses who !lupported the airport to !8.Y their busintMes could contlnue to operate at present flight levels. Several pcrsom, including John Valentine, dletrtct vice pre!ldent of the Callfornl a Rea l Estate A!lsocintlon and William Baker, president of the Greater Irvine Industria l Leag ue, claim the airport is a key to the economic success of the county. Both indicated the prcsenl lin1its. if extended, would not markedly i1npair growth. Ne1vport Beach forced the state hearings Oil the waiver request in a court action last 1nonth. . The city is also preparing ; mult\mll· ho~ i;IDllar la\\·suit against the l'OUilty ctaun1ng Ur.it the jet operations are a nuisance to Newport Beach residents. ne eounly Is aireM<b' def1111dlng IWO other suils brought for' shhllnr reason s. one by a group of home owners and the other by Uw. Airport Action Assoc\aUon, a Ne,vport Beach nntl·no184.I group. flrotn PGffe J AIR CAL • • • the 6S decibels limit. He !eid acqul11llon would eo«t $1,085.- 000. Ewers said the cowity would also have lo Jnsulate four homes to uchlcve the goal. Ewers' boss. Orang e C.Ounty Airport Director Robert Brean1han, :1!110 tcsllflOO on th e noise obatcmoot plans and during cros~xaminatlon by Newport Heach City Attorney Dennis O'Neil , Brt'snah~n conceded the airport l\'ould be a little quieter i! the o!her major airline th at flies out of it would be a little more cooperallve. But Bresnahan said pilots for llughcs . .\irwest are members of a union and they refu!le to u.&e power ('Ulba cks on takeoffs that Air California pilotJ are employing. "There is a dranlatic difference between the wa y the t'vo airlines are operated and this Is reflected In the amount ol. noise there i!I on the ground," Bresnahan said. 'Vorkn1en put seclion or \Vall in place as construction continues on S2.5 n1illion J·larbor Judic ial Districl Court building on Jamboree !load in Nev.•port Beach. 1'he f\vo-s tory, 65.000-square.root building 1s d,!!e for_ cotnpletion next. October. It \V!ll house municipal courts currently 1n leased quarters a short di sla11 ce away in the old Collins Radio plan!. c:o urts serve Jrvi11 e1 Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. hurt. \\'e"re sincere in thi!. Everybody see1m to be sincere. -Based on this reasoning. I Jwt feel the next Joglcn l step 'ft'OU!d be her release -her imntediale release .. , The headquarters for the f o o d distribution program was eatabllahed ln the ortlces of the Hear!lt Carporation in downtown San Francisco. It "'as hastily furnished with 17 extra telephones and Improvised tables for a volunteer staff of 30. Y ti Off • • I E"·ers disclosed that airport officials OU l IC18 are studying a possible restructuring of th e takeoff fees fro m the airporl Ch d W • } .......____ that would be ba!led on the amoWlt arge It 1 ~r noise the olrplan<~ mnkr. He called It a "dollars for decibels'' 2 Hit a11d Rw1s progran1 thllt he think!! might provide the lncentl\'e tor Alrwest to qulet down . John Mitc11ell 'Stars' A Santa Ana rcc realion leader is being held in lieu of $10,000 bail today follo¥o'lng 11·hal Costa l\1esa police allege were t11·0 hit and run collial ons Tue!Klay on !'\e"1>0rt Boulc\·ard and Fairvle,.. Road. In testimony 1'1.1esday, U1c first day of the hearing, 11 st.ate airport nolee offlclal , Richard Dyer. told the hearing that another way to slgnillcanllv red11<.-e n<>!se would be to ha ve the iCts tDkc of1 t.o the north whenever \\'ind and safety condJUons allow . In NY Trial Activities Hundreds of persons "':ere calling in to offer service!! or to ask where they could donate money or food. Three veaetable firms in Southern Califo rnia 's Coachella Valley offered a truckloed of fresh carrot!. Aaron Nelson Fields, 19, ls charged with two felony counts of hit and ru.n driv ing. assault \Vilh a deadly 'ft"e&pon and Celony driving \\'hile wider Uie influence of drug!!. Dyer later declined to say "1ia.t percentage of the flights could be turned around. By II. D. QUIGG NE\V YORK (UP I I -Pu blic interest at the scene of the drnina \\'rough t by the crimlnal trial of t1vo former Nixon Cabinet members seems IG be practicaJly. . .well. . .inoperative. But there is nG doubt \\"ho the protagonis t of the piece is going to be -John N. Mitchell. The 60-year-old \Vall Street lawyer and former atlorney general arrived 50 minutes earlv in a blue limousine for jury-picking at the Federal Building on historic Foley Square Tuesday and was greeted by tY.'0 dozen reporters and no public. The press made so n1uch over ~litchell ( NEWS .ANALYSIS J that nobody noticed the arrivitl right behind him by cab of lhe other defendant. l\1aurice H. Stans. 65, the former secretary of Com1ncrcc and presidential campaign fund -raiser. At a motion · n1aking scs8ion that delayed the start of jury picking until noon. Mitchell. in a bro,vn ~uit. slouched his frame in a green leather armchair to the left of his counsel. one fingt.'1' probing a cheek in his dour fac e. then hand to mouth. h<1nd to chin -deprived by court rule or his falthful pipe. John P. Diuguid, of the Stans law\'cr tearn, n1ovcd to have the trlnl lield else'ft·here because of the prei rial publicity up "to last Friday in the New York area." This included . lie said. C'\'Cn "an ornate coloring book" and a printed assertion that Stans was "s1nart ri rh" and had a "reputation for unscrupulousness."' ll \\'as hard to know. Diuguid said, "IKJ\\I any llterate individual in thi!I town'' could not be influenced bv all this. "l think we'll have "10 find out by Interrogation of the jury,'" federal Judge Lee Parsons Gagliard i told him, The black-robed judge, presiding in front of an American flag on 11 staff topped by a si lver eagle. is a dark-haired, hoJloy.·-chceked forml'r crnck 1r1<1! at· lorney '>•;ho is a usually sntililli( Figure on the bench, quick in co lloq uy. lie pronounces his nan1e rGalyardy, 111it houl sounding the mi ddle G. The "finding ou1" by prospectiv~ juror questioning is a process of prclirninary ~Iesa Reside11ts' Grou1>s to Meet concern s b c It er cooperation an1ong h o n1 e o w n c r s assoclallons In dealing wllh lcl{i.slation th at affects thrm provide the rocus of a meelinl{ Thursdil)' night 0£ all homeowners associations In Costa ~lesa . The 7:3-0 p.m. mt1cting \\•ill hil\"C the f\"orth Costa ~fes:i Horncov•ncrs As~"I 111. lion as host organl.w!ion Rnd Js 8('ht'1· uled in tho City Council chambers. 7i F'alr Drive. P:irr of the session 'vill be devoted to a "meet your candidate" fon1m aurlng "·hlch U1e six ptrsons running In the ~tarch 5 city councll rnce "'ill be allowed to make •short prcscntatlOM and to ans"'er questions. examination to lest competenc y tor service. It is called "the voir dire." That means "to speak the truth." This phrase conflicts with an opinion once uttered. in an interview, by the eminent Judge llarold R. Medina, now retired from the -u .s . Court of Appeals here. "Jurors," said, the judge. "lie Jlkc hell." li e meant they stretch the trut h durln~ voi r dire in an _ effor't lo get out of being picked to sit in the jury box. The ritual of opening federa l court is often intoned here -if !he clerk at hand Is a sidewalk-talk native Ne\\· \" orke r -in a charming admixture something like this : . "l\eah ya, yeah ya, heah ya ! A.II poisons having business with the United Slates District Court for the Southern District of New York, .drawr near. give your attention. and ye shall be hold." Grove Police111an Cleared in Death Of Valley Y ontJ1 A Garden Gr ove patrolman indictcci on 1nan!llaughter charges nfler a fleeing Fountain valley youth \vas shot and ~\!led has b.een cleared of all allegations in <;>range County Superior Court pretrial actton. .Judge Everett E. Dick('y granted !he n1olion for dismissal of char~es <1gainst patrolman Otto Bade. 27. Y>'ith the ruling that the orflcer did not act unlawful lv \1·hen James Timothy Sawye r. 23, Or 8679 La Playa Ci rcle \\'as shot last Nov. 16. ' "There's no question I hat y.·e will be in operation and distributing food by Friday," Kramer sald. Kramer wa!I aaked Tuesday what sort of standard! wouJd be eet up for qualification to get tree food . ''We don't have tlmc for standards, sir, we wnnt to feed people.'' Xr11nter replied. "And if people come In and soy lhey neL>d help, we will give them help." HeM~t's San Francisco Examiner has received hundreds of letters from people un welfare and Social Securitv saying indignantly that they '\\"Ould nevfr aCCe!Jt a food handout provided by kidnapers and extonioni!lts. Frotn Page J FREEWAY ... funds through the gas tax reven ues while being ~hortchanged on the amount of rrce\\·ay mileage built. Spokesmen s.:iid for evel')' dollar of gas tax revenue generated in Orange County in 1973, ll has rccl ivcd onl y _11 cents worth or frec,vay hel11. Pu lice aald \\'ltnesscs c::lnlmed Fields' black import car struck another sedan dri\'en by Charles Lee Lawson, 34 ol lSIO Bnlboa Houlevard, Newport Beach. Lawson said he was stopped at the light in the northbowxi lanes ot Newport Boule\'ard when his car was rear-ended. Leaving hls car to approach the driver of the car behind. Lawson said he waa "nearly run over" as it pulled past him. According to the police roport. Lllw!On followed the car up Newport Boulevard . The black Import ran the ll£ht al 22nd Street, lmpRcllng 9o11h a bl<'ycle. John G. Smith snd his three.year old d&ughter \\'ere thrown to the ground . Tht little girl's jaw '\\'8!1 broken in the fall, ptJlJce said. LaW!On and passenger Charles Straub. !O. of i'l! E. Balboa Blvd.. Newport Beach, pursued the black Import car up Fairview Road. PuUlng ahead of the flc<!lng car. LaW!On was able to brlng It to a halt. The suspect fled Into a hou6e near the intersection of F'atrvlew and Newport Boulevard "'here he was detained by !he witnesses until pollce arrived. Fields told police he couldn't re11\en1· bcr ony accidents and appeared to itl- \'estigators to be In a dazed state polll'e believe was caused by use of an unkno"·n drug. "I'll lea\'e that to the local people."' o,·er &aid. "But It would be a significant amount." The hearing 1n 01\'i!lon 9 of Santa Ana ~1Wlicipal Court I! !IUJ>PO!led to conclude Thursday "'hen pub I i c testimmy is scheduled to be hea rd although there are indicatiom that the proctedlngs may last longer than plaooed. In testimony I todny [):)nald Douglas J r. wbole devetopmenl firm is plaMlng a $70 ntllllon office co1nplex on a 50-acre parcel directly across ~1 a c A r th u r Boulevard from the airpor! conct.'<led that plans for the project would probably continue even if the air;>ort \Vere forced to close tomorrow. [):)u&IM said the planned $8 mllllon Hilton llotel would likely be 3Crappcd but the remainder of I.he project '*''hlch would include about five office bulldlngs \voold be built becau!le 90 much rnoocy has already betn spent. Douglas said, however. lhat 1! the air port l!I not allowed to continue to operate the growth In the indu,.,trlal complex surrounding It would be sharply deterred. Dougla!I said he had no objection to the current 1in1it on the number of fl lght!! In and out of the facility but he said he and others nre counting on the same numbfr.r of l\lght!I lo have larger capacities In the tutur1•. .. ;;;;;;;;::;.:i CLOS ID 5UNDA't Judge Dickey noted that Bade fired two ~1a mlng shot! before fi ring the shot r that struck the fleeing Sawyer Jn the , back . 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA Track Shoes Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Gym Shorts & Shirts Warm Up Suits ~I . I Bade and a fellow officer 11e1tlfied th:it Sa\~·yer ran after they started to <1uestlon him about hi!! IXlSsible role In o · nearby burglary and after they ~ had rc.n1 oved a knife from his belt. Bade has asked that he no\11 be returned to patrol \vork with the Garden Gro\'e force. 11e had been confined to ~ desk duties pending the outco1nc of the crif11inal case against him. Front Pt,.e J COACHES ... normal ch.itnnels. Srnallwood al90 conceded, howr:vcr. lhfl l the "3JI Of US ShRre some o( the blame for !his problem, including trustees , ndmlnlstratora, and teachers." fie explained that teacher!! were al fault ror using irregular methods to achive their purposes. adding that ''it Is nol appropriate for pn:>fes&lonals to wlthhold !heir services ln dispuU!!.'' Smallwood then faulted d Is tr I c I oftlclal!I for not having beiln n1ore rreeptlve to the women coaches' orlalnal request!. "But reganlle$$ of blame, we •hot~d end th.is ns qu.ickfy as pxt&ible becau9C it's the children \Yho arc 11ufferln1 " Small....ct said. ' 12.95-14.95-19.95-24.95 Basketball Shoes-9.95 to 23.95 Baseball Shoes-10.95 to 23.95 _ Soccer Shoes-10.95 to 23.95 All Purpose Shoes-8.95 to 17.95 Cross Country Shoes-16.95 & 23.95 Tennis Dresses Men's Tennis Shirts & Shorts Ladies' & Men's Tennis Shoes Tennis Rackets P.enn • Wilson • Dunlop T ennls Balls Temls Strlngin2 Ol'EN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY , Sweat Suits _ Track Pants Basketball Jerseys Softball Jerseys Baseball Mitts 5.95 up Baseball Bats Warm Up Jackets • Handbah Glaves & Balls RacquetlllH Racquets Skatlblllnls Buck Knives Bikes Tlres-Tubes--Accessories Bike Ute & Locks Bike R!llrl!J l'HONI! 646· 191 t I ' I • j ' ' } 6 f a b n f I d a le lh w 01 I d t " y t J d u a a d " t q d r d c • 6 D AQ,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Sign Reform Progress Costa Mesa city councilmen Ibis week began the difficult task or sorting, out the myriad arguments for and against the proposed sign ordinance a~d to finally make a decision on the much-discussed program. A decision will not come· easy. There were nearly 12 hours or public testimony on the sign refonn Jaw and seven! of the suggestions rendered by both homeowners and businessm en (luring the sometimes tumultuous pu~ lie hearings were constructive. Councilmen will have to balance them against their own ideas and the recof!i· mendations or both planning staff and planning commlS· sion. Whether the decision actually will be reached by the March 5 deadline imposed by Mayor Jack Ham· mett and Vice Mayor \Villard Jordan remain s in doubt. However they must \le credited with trying their best because they are making good progress~m evaluatmg the lengthy ordinance rapidly and are . scheduling s~ial council meetings to come lo grips with a rmal decision . Costa Mesa businessmen had a persuasive spokes- man in attorner Donald Smallwood. He presented their point of view 1n a dispassionate way and represented his clients commendably. \Vhat the homeowners lacked in professional representation on the other side, they made up in their enthusiasm and the desire to at last give Costa Mesa the image it deserves. Councilmen may find some of Smallwood's sugges· t.ions unacceptable. His proposal to grant full sign law exemptions to some 87 businesses because they meet earlier master plans of signing regtllations on the surface appears calculated to get the Harbor Boulevard auto dealers of! the hook and would be bighly discriminatory against other businesses. . . And his proposal that tbe ta.•payers subsidize those business owners wbo replace their signs ahead of the amortization period with up to 100 percent of the sign's v1lue probably would be a misappropriation of cj(y fundB. Uowever, ·Smallwood has raised a point whi ch no one had before consideted: that of providing Incentive to the businessman to pull down his excess sfgns before the law i;equires it. In thelI' deliberations councilmen mi~ht give serious thought of including some kind of incentive program In the final draft of the ordinance which, while not going as far as -Smallwood 's proposal, would encourage busf. ness owners to jump on the sign reform bandwagon. Unsuitable Neigh.hor Cost Mesa councilmen were well advised to pay heed to ?.1esa del 1i1ar homeowners who turned out in force to object to a proposed restaurant installation in their residential zone. As city councils in other communities have discov· ered, to their dismay, the advantages of a restaurant within walking distance -even in these gasless days -usually fail to outweigh the disadvantages. Of!ers o! the developer to limit tbe proposed 24· hour restaurant operation to the hours between 6 a.m. and midnight, and to construct an acoustical wall to curb traffic and other noise were well intended. But experi· ence ·in other areas has shown that these e(forts are not always as effective as they sound. And cooking odors have been known to leap walls. Apparently the residents will not object to rezon· ing the odd-shaped property at Presidio Drive and Bristol Slreet to accommodate professional offices for daytime use. Th is is a much better idea. The irate delegations to city hall could have been much more vociferous had the restaurant project been approved. ' c ls There Thirty Servitags to a Pound of Pitatos A Substitute For Books? ~YDNEY J.HAruu~ A reader has sent me a clipping from the Miami Herakl , which runs ·a column called "Lire Begim at 46," by two men v.·ho shall be mercifully namel~. The headline reads ''Don't }'~eel Guilty If Books Bore You," and the snapper went like this: · "The original purpose of reading books y.-as to infom1, gt,·e one a broader un· derstanding of life\ and to impart intel· lcctual pleasure. ln the old days there "'As scarcely nny other Y.'ay to achieve these ends. But to- day, one derives all this and more from modem communications media.'' Can you believe it , friends ? In the "old days" people had to Y.'tlde thelr way through such tecUou,, and time-- COO!uming tracts as Shakespeare, Swift, Donne, Milton , Cervantes, Balzac, Keats, l\1.oliere, Goethe, Heine, Pope. Byron, Pt-lontaigne. Dante, and that whole bunch, because they didn't have radios, movies, magazines, and television. NO,V, of course, the modem reader "can derive all this and more" from modem communications media . Have you looked at what's going on at the downtown movies · ·tely? Have you tried turning the dial on the television set any given afternoon or evening? Have you searched for a radio station that emits lhe sllghtest civilized sound? Have )'OU flipped through a popular Dear Gloomy Gus Tl's tfadilional to keep "minutes" or meetings, but the w1y things go at city hall sometimes, they should m<\ke that "hours.'' F.A.S. GlOOITl'f 0111 ~mfflll an llllN!tlhM IW rNHn lftll de 1'tl MC-rt•r AfM<t HM! yi""' Of lllof! M~..ef'. SefMll ,_. ,.. ""' 11 Gloomr 0111,, 0.ll'f t'lllt. magazine seeking a Proustian para, graph? It's hard to believe lhe.se clowns are really serious. but I'm afraid they are. And their level of taste and judgment is exactly that of the "modem oommunicaUons media" they applaud. As Joubert so presciently observed (in a book) nearly 200 years ago: "To the mediocre, mediocrity is excellence.'' DON'T feel guilty if books bore you ! Feel guilty as bell. You can't get anyv.·here else what you get in a book- depth. scope, renection. leisurely communion or communication, th e stored-up intellectual wealth of centuries, a dialog of great minds echolllft down the corridors of history, Md the Infinite expanse of one's own imagination v.·orking out material provided by genius. Their advice would be shock.in enough eveo if lhe modem media o f communication were what they ought to be -if they supplied us Y.'ith mental and spiritual and emoUooal~nourishment, instead of the cheap commercial pap that is their stock-ln-trade. But, given the meretricious and mind-deadening dope that is 90 percent o{ the popular "wtcrtainment" today, .where can one retreat but to books in order to keep in touctT with taste, style, values, and goals that have animated clvllization from Pericles down to Picasso. If indeed "Life Begins at 40," its proper habitat Is more the library than the TV room. Aerosol Sprq,y Ha~ards On Christmas day, seven years ago, Judy Braiman, now president or the Consumers Association of New York, developed a cough and began spitting up blood. The doctors opened her chest and discovered up to 60 "rounded nodules" in her lungs. AcC1:1rding to a report by her doctor, a pathologist detennined that the nodule! were ''lnhalation aMcesses." Continued the physician's report: "Clinical history established that the patient had beeo expooed abundantly to a variety or hair spraYJ. When asked to produce some of these her husband quickly brought to the laboratory eight different commercial spray products ranging Crom oven cleaners to hair con- ditioners. One of the latter, the largest can and reportedly the patient's fa-vorUe hair spr_,. (Donat-Enhance) was espec- ially fortified '~th protein." Subsequent tesis, tho doctor repomd, detennlned that "of the sevtn spray materials us~ by th.ls patient in her home, her favorite hair l!lpray menUoned above" was the only one chemk:ally similar to the substanoc \;J he· lunvs. "IN VIEW of lheso findings ," the doctor concluded, ''the pa th o l o g l s t strongly supported the dlagnosll of 'thesaurosis' due to hair spray fn-- halation." Last Dec. 3, Mrs. Brainan Jnlormed the cosmeUe1 company that she planned to "mention Bonat 's product'' on an upcoming television show ·highlighting "the hazards of cosmetics." She also n.otifie.d the_firm that she had sent her data to a Senate subcommlt~ stud- ying health dangers from rosols. TWO WEEKS later, the president or lbe firm, Jerome Bonat, threatened to haul her into court. "Please be advised," be wrote, "that should your threat to allege on your nelrt televtslon shotv that your peN<>nal injury was caused by a product or oun. you will be ac· a>untable for such allegation and suit will be instltutad against you personally and against the association for all damages which might be sus- tained as a conaequence.'' We spoke with Jack Fleurldes, marketing manager for Bonat, who ex· plained to us that the company's tests sl>Owed Ettha'nco hairspray could not haVe been the reason ror Mrs. BralmAn's injury. But the feisty co~umer advo;-:1c · said she ls still planning to air her aerosol chargea on televislon1 ~ FOOTNOTE: AJ we have· rr:port ed earlier, a growln& body or 0<:lenllfic evidence tndlcaW aerosol sprays .. con. tain cbeEIUcalJ which i:nay ~ear the eyes. dama•e the lttlliS and weaken If• heart:'• • Costly Beans Still Best Food Buy To tbe Editor: ?lease consider "this as a rebuttal to an article by you r star! member, Rudi Niedzielski, in regard lo a story about a restaurateur complainihg about the price or pinto beans. (Feb. 11) I BELIEVE I am qualified to answer this article, having been associated with the bean industry most of my life as a groy.·er, handler aod buyer. 1 will have to agree that $55 per sack. is too high for any beans, but so what isn't too high. The statement 1 am taking exceptioo to is that be claims he would have to increase the price of a 50 cent skle order of beans to $2. 'lbis is absolutely ridiculous! MY WIFE and I bave prepared pinto beans in large quantlties for barbecues and we know that one pound of pinto beans will, when cooked, make 30 two- third-eup servings. At that rate, not cowiting the . the added ingredients and cost or cooking and serving, the restaurant owner is making a profit or 114.50 oo eac!t pound of beans. If he raised it to $2 a servt,,g, the profit would be $60. How is that for inflation- ary? On top of this. when be goes to the supermarket and strips the shelves of available beans and takes advantage of the market's earlier purchase price, be ia forcing subsequent customers to pay for. the increased purchase price to replace the shel\'.es. AT 55 CEN'IS per pound, heans are the best food buy on the market tOOay. Please print this reply where your readers will notice it and perhaps they will not blame the farmers for finally being able to make a living. WM. C. COOK Wron9 Candldate To the Editor: Lack of involvement has been c!targed in the current city oouncil campaign. Candidates have been critized for failing to find issues. But, in making these charges in your Feb. 13 editorial, the D>ily Pilot mistakeoly named the wtoog councilman as seeking re-election, named lv.'O candidates vmo did oot show up at the event in question, and misspeUed the name of another candidate. lF THERE is a failure to find Issues and disagreements in thls campaign, perhaps the failure lies with the seeker. not the candidates! A newspaper which cannot keep track of who the candidates are, even the incumbent candidates, might \Veil have trouble finding the issues and areas of disagreement. On many Sllbjects there may well be no disagreement. Some ideas are acceptable to all reasoning people. But. there is no dearth of Issues ln this campaign, no tack of disagreements. Neither is there a lack of a new p:lint of view on many issues. I DISAGREE with the claim that Quotes Ern.,t 'Bacon, Orinda -"The sudden gas Shortage is not all a misfortune . . . it will teach us the folly o! the W'lparallelcd "'·astefuloess of our era in the overexploitation of resources, and teach us to distinguish between necessity and extravagancr.• or. John Emery, Mill Valley -"The people at most cocktail parlles use parties as a substitute ror real Uvlng, I'm· more Interested In acquiring U.c symbot.. or self. 'l'bole who allow material things to replace the act or llvlng are on a downward spiral." \ MAILBOX Lette·rs from readers are welcome. Nonnally, writers should convey their n1essages itl 300 words or Less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libe~ is reseroed. AU I.et. ters must include signature and. mail. ing address but ·names may be with- held on request if sufficient reason i1 appare1tt . Poetru will 1tot be pub- lished. · the incumbents should be re-elected on the basis that they "get along well with each other." 1 disagree 'vi th the claim that they should be re-i?lected simply because they know state officials on a first name basis. NORMA HERTZOG Candidate Hertzog is correct. We 1wmed Councilman Robert M. \Vil.son as a candida te instead of Councilmatt Jack Hamrr1e tt. A typographical. eNor resulted in misspelling Mrs. Hertzog's name. \Ve did not err in Listing th~ two ca1tdidates 1oho missed the meet· ing; we simply said they were candi· ·dates. The Daily Pilot has 1tot en- dorsed any ca'lldidates atMI has not said tl1e incumbents should be re· elected . -Editor County Politics To tti,e Editor: ln your editorial on cowtty personnel enlitJed "Bureaucratic Balance", some pertinent information was missing. IF THE personnel department has been operating as a "semi-autonomous" agency in recent years, part of that can be attributed to the Cowity Administrative Officer, Robert E. Thomas. himself. He has consistently shown lack of cooperation with various county department heads in recent years, especially the personnel depanment. It is ironic that the same person who has been unable to perform his part of administration with tho.5e people is now the one who is taking over some ol those functions. The re.al danger or this happening, especially in the case of personnel , is that Mr. Th.om as has been the victim or political maneuvers since 1973 mostly and sligh1ly before that time. Think of what that could to do an operation such as personnel. OH, WELL, the public won 't know , becau.se any maneuvering will be kept under cover in the County Administrative Office, a nice safe place .. Are the county supervi s ors streamlining government here f o r ecooomic and efficient operation or for power at their finger Ups right downstairs in the County Administrative Office with Mr. 'I'hornM at the helm? CONSTANCE BENEDICT U'hy De lay? To the Editor: The councilmen of Costa Mesa have had ample time to st.OOy and re-study the proposal sign onlinance. Why the delay in a decision? A SMAIL minority of businessmen have hired an attorney to plead their · dofeJllle. This small minority 0 f businessmen does not represent all the businesses in Costa Mesa. Mu.st we wait for their attorney to debate page after page ol the ordinance? Eleotioos are coming up. I suggest the councilmen make a decision prior to election and not postpone this any further. I have read the ordinance and find that U carried through it will eliminate the confusim whidl I am sub- ject lo every lime I drive through Coota Mesa. 'Ibe clutter offends me. ll!RS. D.N. SHELDON Wr0t19 Attitudes To the Editor : It angers me that over and over again, the Dally Pilot's attitude towards drug oriented problems must be, in my opinion, so blatantly shallow and ooesided. I am referring to the recent front page story entiUed, "A Story of Drugs, Youth and Tragedy." HOW LONG will it take before the people of this community and the nation as well begin to deal with the causes or problems like Byron's ln.!tead ol. insisting on treating symp(oms with a snotty, l·lold·)'OIHO aultude. It is all too plain that our basic values need a severe overhaul. 1 submit to you that the answers Guide to British Ghosts People intrigued or fascinated by the bizarre will shudder delightfully at the sight of lla11Dttd Britain -A Gulde to Supernatural Sites Frequenled by Ghosts, \Vltcbes, Poltergeists and Other ft1ysterlous Btlngs by Antony D . Hippisley Coxe (McGraw·Hill, lto.95). BETWEEN Its decidedly spooky covers they wlll find thoroughly documented , well illustrated directions to reach wishing wells, sites or buried treasure. and the supernatural sbowpbtcts or England, Scotland, aDd Wales -it is the ideal \.'Ide mecum for lhe visitor In ~arch of the offbeat and the eerie! Author Coxe ' does not convey a ffecondhand record nf m y s t .e r i o u ' h:i.ppenlng.s and strange storlj!S. He has traveled widely and visited n1ost or the places described. li e writes aboul many personal experiences, 11nd offers even more lmmedlate evidence of hauntings. JN URISTOL, the author's wife 1&w (THE BOOKMAN J the ghost of a man in broad daylight, and at Saddell Abbey the photographer was overcome by such a sense of e\.'il that he could not bear to stay more than a few minutes. ltAUNTED BRITAIN is arranged as a series of toun, but the maps and indexes enable the tourist to plan his own itin· erary. This work then becomes a comple- ment to more trodlllonal guldt!books. en· hanclng vislls to cathedral~. castles. gar. dens and historic houses with a stranger. perhap!I more elusive quest. Short of cro1'51RH the ocean, llaunted Britain promises lnterestlnt hourS by candl'-1\ght to readers with a stout heart and a strong disposllk>n. VICTOR de KEYSERIJNG do not lie in scare lactics, increased police surveillance, or p e r s o n a 1 i t y alterat ions with "the family ." These are all the pitiful tools of misunderstanding, fear and loathing. THEY LIE in our basic relationships and a need to shift basic values from the Orange County materia lism mentality, to an emphasis on wholesome, enlightened, meaningrul and positive guidance without bars, handcuffs and other tools of dehwnaniz.ation. I submit finally that before you can see the light, you must first uncover your eyes. THOMAS E. HUEBNER Drug Experience To the Editor: My name is Jim McDonald. I'm 19 and I've been associated with the drug culture for about six years. I speak from experience. Upon read Ing Saturday's (Feb. 9) headline (And This W3' Byron's SOng . . A Story of Youth, Drugs and Tragedy) I felt this would be a chance to bring out another side. I DON'T believe drugs are the answer. And I know that there 's a lot of people in the world that need help; some un· derstanding. 1 want to learn and feel as though I should do my share. I could just pack up and go live in a log cabin in the woods. But when a person is born (person-personality. mind ) he has all the world at his fingertips. All the potential oC the earth, a mind to reason, a body to work. Each of us are Individuals with free reasoning power. Most have Jost tbi.l individuality, taking a position in society, usually under the tbumb oi som e "authority." SENSING this individuality, but not able to express it, we reach for something else. Drugs : l. stimulate, 2. depress. but I or 2 both react oo the nervou.s system, producing a feeling. a "false sense of fulfillment" and the feeling doesn't last. There.fore more drugs are consumed , causing a drug problem. I found out it was the same thing all the time. I round out by going out Into the wocxls and thinking. It was that feeling that made me realize that I was hwtling 30mething. Now, I think I'm on the way to it, without the grass. Grass is not going to geL me there. JIM McDONALD OlAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT .Robert N. 'Vted, Publbhtr Thomas KeeviL, Editor Barbara Krtibich Edftoriat Page Editor The editorial ,paa:e ot the Da.ib' Pi1ot -ittks to inform and 1:tlmul•te ~8ders by presimtinr on this page divent•comm•ntary·oo '°"lea of ln- ltTtst by 8)'Tldk;:Ated columnists and cartoonlllts, by providing a rorum for rtadera' viN•s and by pn!'lifntilll' this newspaper·i1 opink>M and kfeq on C\lrt'('nt topi~. The tdltarl&l opinbw ot !he O.Uly Plk>t appe&r only in tho cdltorlal colu.mT\ at the ~P ol the Pft&C. Opln.kx'ls e.~prtMed by the COi· umn.ists and eartooni!ta and ktttf' writ erg aM" their ov.•n and no~ mot of thelt rlewl by 'the Dll.ily Pilot ..... Id be Inf......!. Wednesday. February 20, 1974 ~· • SewaO'e O · Overflows 111 Harbor LOS ANGELES <AP I - Cowlly and Coast c:uard personnel v.•orkcd through the night to keep n'illions of tons of ra\\' se\\'nge, spe11•c<i out by ovcr-healL-d pun1ps at a (1N SHORT ... ) suburban IXl"'cr plant. frorn sµrrading beyond Los Angeles Harbor. Harry i\lissncr . a spokesn1an (or the county Comn1Wlity Health Services Department. said a quarantine \\'as imposed on \\1ater sports in Los Angeles and Long Beach harbors immed iately aftt>r the lea k was spoltOO Tuesday. "\Ve did n't want to take a chance." said K1issner comn1ent.ini;: on the qu arantine. He sai<l 15 1nill ion lo 45 1nil\ion gallons of the se\l:agc flov.•ed for about three hours !ollov.•ing overheating of the master cooling line of the pumps, v.•hich spill out 15 million gal1ons of treated sewa ge an hour . e Test Requested SACRAME1''TO (UPI ) - Republican Lt. Gov . Ed Reinecke says he v.·ill take a lie detector test r 0 r \Vatergate prosecutors to show ttiat he and not former Attorney General J o h n J\·litchell told the truth in the rrr antitn1 st affair. ReiTle<'ke asked to undergo the test with the alm of clearing his name and lifting the shadow of contro,·ersy that has darkened his can1paign for governor. e 'Co11fide111inl' SACRAl\1EJ\"J'O t UPI 1 -A measure al!o\ving p u b 1 i c offi rials to keep the names of their private customers confidentia l has won final legislative approval from !he Senate. The bill by Sen. George J\1oscone (0 San Francisco). v.'3 s sent to Gov. Ronald Reagan Tuesda~' on a 25-4 vote. e Jlel• Reniniu LOS A1VGELES IUPI 1 A protesting band or disabled ~·oung v e t er a n s . still barricaded behind the office doors of U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston. insisted Tuesday lhey \\·ould not budge until they nH?I "'ilh V ct c ran s Adininistration Chief Donald Johnson . UP'I ,.llt ..... ole RANSOM 'FOOD BANK' PROGRAM EXPLAINED A. Ludlow Kramer, left, and R•ndolph Hearst I Wedntsday, Ftbruary 20, lCJ74 DAILY PILOT ~ Extortion Try 'Had No Class' Bay At·ea Police Extortion ,P1·ohed ·} LOS ANGELES <UPI> - An unemployed cab driver and his wife tried to extort $100,000 rronl Randolph Hearst by posing as ~e kldnapers of his daughter.' Patricia, police said 'fuesd,ay. The couple h a d no connection fr'ith the kidnaping and they were arrested by police and FBI agents when they tri~ to oollect the ransom af a drop in a bus station. officers said . Formal complaints were to be sought today against Nile Dwayne Marx . 43, and his wife Shirley Ann. 21, both of Columbia, ~10., on a state charge or repre senti n g themse1ves to be kidnapers. which carries a penalty of 5 years to life in prison . The ~1arxes n1ade several telephone calls to the Hearst home in Hill s borou g h . beginning last Thursday, at Jeasl once lalklng to the kldnaped girl's mother ~ Catherine. said detective Lt. Chn rles lllgbie. They were broke and Jiving at a doWTitowti Lm Angeles hotel. he ·.said. They demanded a $100 ,000 ransom be left at a drop in the Continental Trail\vays b~ station in downtown Lo.s Angeles, Higbie said. The drop "PQint was watched and the "'larxe.s were arrested v.•ithout resistance when they appeared to collect t h e ransom early Sunday, he said. There was no money involved, he said. The arrest was not revealed for two days, he said, while investigators made sure the couple had no connection with the Symbionese Liberation Ar111y and their arrest would UP'I TlltWfl.it FAKE KIDNAPER Shirley Ann Marx not hinder li earst 's negoliatlons \Yith the rea l kidnapers. ~1arx spent 18 n){lnt hs in prison rur a forgery conviction in the early 1960s, police said. llis wile had no ·record. .. It had no class," Higbie said of the extortion attempt. Hughes Buys Hotel Adds to Busiuess l 1iterests in Ba ha mas SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - City (>Ollctmen are under Investigation !or po " I b I y shaking down owners or bars. node encounter parlors, night clubs, massage parlors and pornographic movie theaters. a federal crime fighter disclosed 'f\lieSday. Gerard J. Hickley, acting chief ol the special Federal r.rime Strike Force, said a special Federal Grand Jury ha! been conducting a n investigation for three months to determine whether there has been ''sy stematic extortion" by police. Hinekley said that n)()re than ·20 witnesses have been called to testify before the U.S. District Court panel. He added, "1 would say the investigation is only about half over. and we expect to call a large nll}Tlber of other witnesses..'' U.S. Attonrey Ja1nes L. Browning Jr. confirmed the Grand Jury inquiry and said lhe investigation into possible police corruption was covering "several areas of S a n Francisco." ONE SOURCE. according to the San Francisco Chronicle. LOS ANGELES {AP / -Bahan1a Island. Tite price reported $13 million said the investigation v.·ent was not disc losed. higher than the b e a t \\lhen Howard II u g he s Hughes later purchased patrolmen and "into the ranks Beach neighborhood s "although "'e arc into other : areu to a Jes.serdegree." , Hinckley d eclined to 1 comment on whether there 1 would be indictments. . 1 Birt, he said, "we wouldn 't be eonductin& the \ investigation unless we l:llil had some complaints and hill some c;:iusc for concern." Asparagus Ne'v Target Of Strike ~ '-"1 CALEXICO (AP> -Aller a brief nareup on the let tu~ fields. the labor d is put e between the United Jo"'arm WQrkers of America and th~ Teamsters Union· hus shiJteCI. to Imperial Valley asparal,'US fields. ~ UF\V or ganizing dir~tor J\lanuel Chavez said 9 qt workers picketed t h r e1 Teamster-organized asparaguS'. farms Tuesday after t..1 kil)t a strike vote at a UF~ meeting. ":: .. really likes a hOtel \\"here l·lughes reportedly has a number of Nevada of the police hierarchy~' he's reported to be a been staying on the upper hotels aod casiMs. Hinckley said the probe was THE TARGETS were the tv.•o floors of the 12-story. separate from one into all~ed Jackson, the Valley Product guest. he does v.•hat any 200-room beach hotel since The spokesman said lhe police payoffs to ~tkt nnd the Cu!tom Harvei!S billionaire might do.: He arriving from London Dec . purchase in tbe Bahamas gambling in Chinatown. The companies. However • a buys il 20. included related re a I China · · led spokesman for the growers food lo 'ho poor and needy h Su \\'h H h nd "" h town mquiry to Hug es' !inn, mma en ug es \\'as estate a luo;: p.irc ase ind·ctm Is · , I ' said the harvest w as· throughout \Vashington state. Corp .. announced Tuesday slaying at the Desert Inn .. adds to the business 1 en agams~ 1 v e continuing despite the strikt" Lud Kranier to;jlectd l-Iearst's 'Giveaway' OLTh1PIA. \\'ash. (A Pl - \Va shington Secretary of State 1\. LudJo\v Kramer has a Jong history of v.•orldng in behalf of the needy and elderly. He"s also kno"·n for ju1nping into the 111iddle of things. \hrough pub11·c dona11·ons of · v f · I 1 h h per.ions including ooe policc-it had purchased the 1n Las egas. Nev .• a e\\· interests ~ r. lug es as an Jury ch and unsuccessful efforts by. both food and money. h · m ' on per arges. luxurious Xanadu Princess years ago. he bought tbe had in the Ba a1nas since 'The federal investigator said the VFW to dissuade ,_1exican On Tuesday. Randolph A. Hotel in Freeport, Grand elegant hotel for a 1955." the probe was centered in day laborers from crossing Hearst Lapped Kramer io the Tenderloin and Not1h the border. adn1ini stcr the $2 million '=================================='-_.::::._.::_:::::::'.'.'.'.._.'.'.'.'.'.'.._'.'.'.'.'..:.::..__::::._:=:.::.::_ _____ _ ,. l\ran1er -he prefers being NAJ\IE in lht• NE\VS Cali fornia food g iv ea w a y progra111 Hear st hopes \\'iii lead 10 ncgotialions for the release of iii~ k d n .a p e d da ughter. Patricia. In typ;cal fashion. Kra mer has immersed himself in kno\\'fl as Lud Kramer -v.'as Hearst's "Peoples in Need" i11strun1ental-in-set1ing-up---P.f.2Rocra,..n ... 1~. -------1-1----------- Seattle's •·Neighbors in Need.. !·le said he hopes to have program during sharp ct.II· a rull food d is tr i but ion backs in the \\'Ork force at network set up "'ilhin two the Boeing Co. in 1970. \\'eeks but that he fig\ires he Since then, •·Neighbors in can st.art getting food to the Kced"' has dist ributed tons of needy in Californ ia by Friday. * ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'Let Cats Eat It' Say Welfare Recipie11ts SAN FRANCISCO 1AP 1 -.. We. \he people of the StaJ DENIM AND MADRAS Villager variety is the spice of Spring r •\ • ·'Our de1nands remain the san1e.'" sald protest leader and fonncr ~tarinc Iton Kovic, 27 . ''V.'e voi\I not eat and will not leave unti l Johnson 1neets \\"ilh us in California." The vets. most of 1hem in their 20s aod about. half of !hem in y.·heelchairs. have been fasting on fniil juice and y.·atcr to underscore the ir demands. "l"d just as soon stick it in of California on 'ft·elfare. the trash and let the ca1s refuse to take any pan of eat it," says Dorothy ~teodall. any money or food concerning 1'akc faded blue pol)'fSter and corton . Toss \vith non-blct..Jing corron madras in assor1cd plaids. Add a short slce\•cJ nylon knit polo shirt in navy. whi te or red. Then mix many v.•:lys. 1n.1 n)' day s. From the collecci nn: :l\1adras shi rt jacket, S3l Denim panrs, 822 Polo, S 16 Denim shirt jacker, 824 :l\1adras pants, rope belt, s:10 Sizes 6-16. -. e 1''n111e11 Ciled LOS ANG El.ES I AP I -The judge in the Citino prison escape-n1urder trial Tuesda y cited l\\'O .... ·omen l\'i ln l'Sses for conten1pt for refusing to testify and said they \\"OU!d _go to jail nex l '.\tonda~' unl ess !heir appeal is succC'ssful. The dcvclopn1cnt invol\'cd "'itnesscs S\"lvia Stead of Los Altos and "t.or;:i Taulbee of Sara to ga . She says she speaks for 6,000 Pat 11earst. \Ve feel this is \\'elfare recipients who want no 'tl'ay for lhe people of the none of the free food SL.i\ to get their point across demanded by the Symbionese to the people of the United Liberation Army. whi c h Stales. claims it kidnaped Patricia "For this only makes the Hearst, as a prerequisite to people have hard feelings negotiations for her release. against the people of the SLA . Mrs. ~1endall said Tuesday The y caMol take a yollllg girl that 6,546 'tl'elfare recipients from a rich family and ha ve signed petitions saying they the people stand behind them. v.-ould reject the food . TI1e "For v.·e the people on signatures \\'ere collected over \Vel!arc \\'iii not take any three da ys in front. of food money or food or hare an y stamp centers in Ca s t r o part of this action in any Valier. Hayv.•ard. Union City way." and Fremont. she said. Up to ' 600 sy mpathetic The petition "'as taken to letters have arrived at the the San Fra11C'iSCO Examiner. H e' a r s I m a n s ion in 1 of 'tl'hich f\.1iss !{earst's father. ~Ullsborough each day since Randolph A. Hearst. i s Miss Hearst "·as abducted president and cdilor. F'eb. 4. spokesmen for the It said: Hearst family say. SHE'S BACK! \ Back again and this time crui sing the Baha mas and South America 'vith 7. 8. 10 and eleven-dav itineraries'. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!! Flv Della lo San Juan ond board the ITALIA in the Bahamas. Visil Old San Juan. St. Thomas. beautiful Antigua, Guadeloupe, exotic ~1arli n ique. Barbados. Grenada, Trinidad, Ca_racas, Curacao. Cartagena. Aruba, and Santo Domingo . ?lliami or New Orleans slop-overs allowed. ALL THIS FOR AS LOW AS '515.00. CALL HOW! As k for C ~rol . Bill , l,1nda, ~t1ra•ret -We ha\'C d etail.~ Credit cards accepted I -·-----·-···-------. -· ·- 2075 San Joaquin Hills Road Newpert Beach 64~600 ' To•vl'I and Travel Country Cl othes SANTA ANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA TEA TALK Join us for Tea and Cookies Saturday, February 23, 11 am to 4 pm in our n<>w Tea Talk shop, featuring a fatiulous collection of coo:on kn it T·sQirts in assorted styles and fashion colors. Choose sizes small, medium and large, p riced from S6 to 8 J6. Sherwyn Sportsv.·ear & A cccsso~ies, Middle Level Vi ll ager classics for !oday modeled inforrnally from 11: 30 a.m. to 3 p.m. South Coast Plaza, Friday. February 22. . . ' Shop Monday thru Friday,.1'0'00 t .l!lrlo 9"°1>.m.-j-Bullock:..Sanu.Ana,..l...failiion_Squm,_.2J!j)Q N. Main Strttt San12 1.011 Tele hone: · Saturday, 10:00 a.m. ro 6:00 p.m. I Bullock's South Coast Plan , San Diego Fre<way at BristoL Costa Mesa, Telephone: • l )47-7211 · llG-0611 .. ~ ,. • ' ' • ·' .. •