HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-03-13 - Orange Coast Pilot•
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WEDNESDAY ~. WJtt;H 13, 1974
..._ '1, MO. 11. I MCTIOllS. • ...... I
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Plane
G•P•ins
.. :op~ratoi-s .. ;W.ant ·
-~Ration-J-~g~nde .-
Service alallan • operolorl IGOk center
..... Tu.io1 during Iba ~ Oouoty s..ro of Sopenilon' -ul<d review
of e,_geocy ~-toper·
·ations.
Tbooe who lliOb cooduded lbat the
eniln ratioololJ idea allould ·be junked
and 1UQllne • ul"I be reWmed to
the ·realm of ln!e enfJerprlae 8 D d
the. laws ol lllJlPly and demand.
"I'm -aevm days a week pumping
gaS to anyone who wants it no matter
Maryland Couri
Vrged to Disbar ·
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Agnew as Lawyer
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whit bis 1iceD9e plate reads," said santa
·Ana Shell station owner Doug Davidson .
· "H llJlllebody Is out of gas any day of
the -k, they can come to good old
Uncle lloug and I'll be there to fill them
up, marketing plan or not," If told
supervilors. .Do~ laid he has a "social
resptclllbillty to the public" and any kind
of marketing plan like tbe even-odd
system DOW in tR is like "holding a gun
. to.our beads.'.'
Supervilon were told that "gas
ratianinc ;a a farce " since Jbere is more
lban eDCIUgb gasoline aroWld ii it were
distributed properly.
"Why is it that a little station in Santa
Ana netting $11,000 a year has more city,
state, federal and cowtty regulations
lban tli8t big oil company with 123 mililnn
ln.proftls," Davidson charged. •
.His feellnp were echoed by Rlwell
Maxftll, executive vice president of the
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) -'!toe 1nU!mat1ona1 Service Station Dealers
Maryland Bar -· alJlllng that Allodatlan. former Vice Pre!idenl Spiro T. Agnew oMllwell said that ii government woold
violaled a pooition ol pabUc -· urgoll oaly provide controls over the oupply ol the stale Court ol Appeals today to pmliae, the laws ol supply and demand
disl>ar Aanew lrom pnctldng law. ·-. -,.Id lab care ol the rest.
Ill a brief filed in answer to the ''We need no gas m a n a g e m e n t
i:rguments ol Agnew's attorney that be pr'Oll'8Jll at all," be said. "What we need
should not be made a opeclal eumple ls an lmpromuent In the allocation
becauoe ol bis former-olllce, the bar l1*m and the free en~ synem."
uoociation said la,.yera -are elec:led MFoell ll8ld he will put together aA
officials have a biiiber obUptlon thin advianry -1 ol gas station operators In
oU>er attorneys. asoist ~ in handling the gas
"At the time the reepoodeQI (Agnew) crisis. was receiving poymel1tl and evading the During their review ol 1he gasoline
paymeot of federal income tu:es, be. was situatioa, supervisors were told meetings
the governor of the Rate ~ Maryland are being beld in Sacramento to consider
the blghest publlc office whim Ille -i.; }JOlllble revisions In the marketing
ol Maryland can bellow,., tbt as-\ system., . • aocialim'• grief said 'Ibeee would mclude p 0 s I I b I c
Agnew pleaded ..; .,.,;,... Oct. 10 _ elimlnation ol the balf·tank ~egulation,
the .,,.,.. d8l' be rMlped the vice ~ 10( medical pabents and
preUleocy _ to • eomt al' federal doctors, better definition of commercial
lncolne tax evasioarlle "!" fined '111,llllO = ="'°..::. ol motorcycies from
and given three years 111*'4'6 •W "'lbere bas been no indication from the
pnlllotion. ilate -v office when these changes
DA.ILY PILOT A.D
BRINGS 16 CA.US
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will be put into force but it could be very
, . ,..,. said ~ Bean, director of tne
~· &w-·Oper•tions Center. tilllr llalpll IJlldrtd> Aid lllere Is
-. • zwwwara.tMdon due for state
.., p'he..._ tW IDml 1ove1oln1
q lwtowb .... tyhe ..... the -lo.._ the plan to --needs. •
Boon! Qlalraml Ralpll Clark, an
Anabelm pa llatiov owner, •id lllY
lllod ol plan Is Pll to fall unJesa the gas
--"" -tion II Improved. "lfll aboolalel)o alopicl for rural areas
IO haft pa ..-OC out their ean and
1ll'llan ._ -It II lllOll needed
....... Gal," be Mid.
Tiie board oet -public hearing
on Illa poollne-lor -W-y
al llp-llla)'wtll -a mtiw o1.,,1G11o11.-oalhaatMe1eW1.
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at oc Airport
JJealJi Cralt Stalled
.1 De1tr , .... Stiff P'tttti1
COUNTY FIREMEN PREPARE TO MOVE CRUMPLED DEATH PLANE FROM CRASH SITE
lnstrvctor ind Student enot Died Tuesmy II Cr1ft Plunged 400 FHt N••r County Airport
Newport Police Probe
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'Magazine l!o~lution'
A magazine satirizing the Christian
religion is under investigation by
Newport Stach police today following
charges by a Newport.Mesa substitute
leacber thal it Is polluliq the -or
youth. ,
Qty councilmell onier..i the investi-
gation Monday . night allei ~.
GOD SA.YE NIXON
,-rER, BREZHNEV
lllLVERSU, 'Ille Nethertanda (UPI) -
•tn I ttlevilion quiz with two teams or
hijh school studenls a roconl of "God
Save the Queen" was played.
Team No. 1 said tt Wll the aaUonal
aathem ol the United States. Team No. I
aald it WU llmia's.
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Reinertaon of Costa ~fesa assailed the
magazine, the National Lampoon.
Police chief B. James Glavas said it
may be tough to prove that the
magazine.violates the law, which is what
councilmen want police to dttehnine.
"The 1111guine may be bad , bot I'm
i.mure just what • are our legal
resources,'' G~ said. "But it will be
ln...U..,led." 'i .
Reioertlon, in his appeal t o
--· said, "Our COUlltry ~ based on 1 am.tian <b:trine and this type of
•c:rilOCloua attack ~ attacking the
ltrucbre of our country.''
-produced copies of portions
of the mqulne, fealuring a carioon ctianictd' named "SOn o' God."
Couadlman Paul Ryckolf agreed the
mapline may be in vk>laUon ·and
Oauncilman Milan Dostal said it -Id
be in-tlpled. although be admltled the
city II "treodlng on the rme line of ~-
Drinking Bared
In Drug Agents'
Mistake Raids
ALTON, Ill. (UPl)-A federal agent has
tesUfied be watched nareotics agents
gu1p beer and fire a gun at an imai:inary
snake during drug raids last April in
East St. loois 8nd Edwardsville.
· l>avld J . Kurtz, a special agcht with
the intelli~ divi sion of lb& lt'Umal
Revenue service, was the fin\ *1toess
called Tuesday by the --In tbe
trial ol JO drug agenl• cbarpd with
violating the civil rtghls ol JI pellODll
during raids in Southern Illinol1. Kurz •
said he was invited to go along with the
raida April 19 as an "observer" by fellow •
IRS agent calvin Culp, one of the
defendants.
Kurz said he met the other agents, all
workinl for the oow defunct Drug AOO...
Law F.nforcement (DALE ) agency , at a
bar below thf agency 's St. Louis
headquartm. Kun said aOOut 'ieight to
10 aaen1s" were drinking beer and they
all went up1talrl whtre a card pme was
(Ste NARCS, Pate I)
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Instructor,
Student Die :
In Nosedive
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of tlll D•fl'I' '1111 Siii!
A Student pilot and his night instructor
were killed Tuesday When their single
engine plane -not equipped with dual
controls -stalled on takeoff rrom
Orange <;ounty Airport and nosedived
about 400 feet straight down.
The rookie flier believed to have been
at the controls was dead at the scene.
David W. Mellor. 27, of 2880 W. Ball
Road, Anaheim, lay face down in the dirt
aOOut a dozen feet from the end or
Runway 18 where would-be rescuers
dragged him .
Imtructor David H. JohMon. 26, ol 2514
Balsam Ave., Anaheim. was pulled from
the crumpled cockpit and raced to Tustin
Community Hospital by ambulance.
But the night instructor. who \\'as
apparently powerless to intervene when
the leased Cewia 150 failed in·flight, was
pronounced dead on arrival.
Airport officials were on the scene
within seconds. A Fed eral Aviation
Admin~ation investigator who
happened to be at Tallmantz Aviation
Inc., when he heard the crash also raced
lo the scene.
The Cessna operated by Santana
Aviation Inc., plunged into a grassy area
just at the end of lhe runway near
Palisades Road.
Investigators for lhe FAA and National
Transportation· Safety Board will go over
it piece by piece in a '[allmanh: hangar
less than 100 yards from where it
crashed. They will try lo find out why.
Rick Snover, assistant manager of the
Santana Fixed Wing School and owner or
, (See Z KILLED, Page t)
Orange Coast
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Weather
Variable high clouds but mostly
sunny Thursday, according to the
weatherlady. Slightly warmer.
Highs 12 at the. beAchcs rising to
75 inland~ Lows tonight 4248.
INSIDE TODAY
Long Beoc.h Cifll' Councilmen
havt apprcwed t11e building of
a $400 million recrrational
complex t-0 '1riool Di&neylGnd."
Story, Page 5.
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I J DAILY PILOT . s
Hearst Famil
• SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The fiance
, 'fll Patricla Hearst 1dm.Jts there have
' ~ family disagretments on bow to
meet the ransom demands of the
-~ IJbe!'lllon Army (SLA), '. '.;;b~f~ped the 26-year-i>ld heiress
There have been Just "too -many
1 ions," on what t.o do, he said, adding
. the various proposlUons came both
:; inside and outside the family and
f.tb'!l this was "stultifying the situation." I r~ Asked Whether he WOUid be 8 IUb.stitufe rge, he said; "It all11epends .. the
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Jrq Boycott
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clrcumltances. I wouldn't ni.le It out."
Steven Weed's appearance 1\aesday on
educational television station KQED and
at a news confutnee came after Ml.al
lJearst complained in a tape-recorded
message that he-bad not-been -heard rrom
since just after the abduction. The two
men and a woman who broke Into Mla
Heant's apartment that night heal him
but left him behind,
"I don't have a particle of
disagreement with the way she Is
handling herself., .I'm very impressed,"
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Review Embargo,
" ,, TIUPOU, IJbya (UPI) -Oil mlnlJiers
ol nine Arab atates met today to review
.. 1be Arab oil embargo agalnat the United .1,• •
·'.Seal Beach . Gets ~~ .
'~Civilian Work .. ...
. Force Jump Soon
: 5 in Cycle Gang
•Held ill Murder
ALBUQUERQUE, N,M. (AP) -Five
Soulbem Caillomla mot«cycle gang
members who claim El Moote and
Corina as home remaln<d In the
Tucwncarl· jail after being named In
warraaU dlarging tbem with the murder
ol an Albuquerque man.
1be charges atem fmm the lll;lying of
William Velten Jr., 25, who8e mutilated
body was fOUDd Feb. 13 east of
Albuquerque. He was stabbed repeatedly
and lhot four times In the bead, officers
said. .
'lbole named in warrants ire Ronald
Bruce "Grubby" Keine, 26 ; Arthur Ray
Smith, 23; Sandy Morrlsoo alias Clarence
Smith Jr., 29: 'lbomas V. Gladish,. 22,
and lUcl>al'I Wayne Greer alias Orlando
Petet Dilda, 211.
Bond was set at $100,000.
OIAMH COAST "
DAILY PILOT
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going on.
He said the apnts raided a bouae In
Eaat SI. Louis and dranlt beer while
interrogaUng a suspect, who wu
handcuffed and aeated In a kllchen chair.
!{urz said he went upslalrs In the "°""'
where -DALE agent WU holding
a shotgun on a woman and her ~year-old
aon. He sa!d other agents were searching
the house and ripped a bathroom sink oil
the l'all.
At another raid the same night ·at a
residence In Edwardsville, Kun said he
heard "a Iood noise which I ldentUied aa
p gunshot." •
He added, "CUip told me some of the
agents were 1oofin1 off outside and one
of lhe egents threw a stick at another
agent and said 'Watch oot, tt's a snake,'
'Ibe other agent shot the stick."
The 10 aa;ents are char'ed in a 17-count
indictment . l\'lth constilutlooal righta
vtol:alions in connecUoo with a l!ll!:ries of
drug raids during a five-day period last
Apiil In Collnsville, f;ast SI. l..oob and
Edwardsville. A jury of seven men and
five women is hearing the trial, which is
expected to last five weeks, in the court
of U.S. District Judge Omer Poos. Pr-Jolll Conroy said In hli
opening slatement Tueoday I h a t
"narcotics agents and the ConstltuUoo
crashed head on" during the rakis. He
charged the agents "UJed the cloak of
authority to mask their transgressions"
and "had a total disregard for the rights
ol other people."
During the April 19 raid In East St.
Louis, Coriroy said agent D e n n I s
Moriarity held a gun on Robert
Underwood, a ·narcotics suspect, and
agent Daniel Duffy beat. Underwood
"with a loog-handled flashlight while
Underwood was aeatcd in a chair with bJs
hands handcuffed behind hla bacl< ...
Conroy said the agecta raided the
.. , .. , booae wjlen they !rot. Into the
Herbert Giglotto home In Colinsville, Ill.,
rajdj,ng the •partment next door to one
formerly occupied by a na-lcs
"'-'·However, Conroy added that the
agents knew the auspect bad been evjcted
nearly two week! urlier.
Tbe Glglottoo ba,. filed a II million
daJni,Re wit against the f e d 1 r a 1
go\emment.
At anolber raid the night of April 23,
Conroy aald, the -had the rttd>t ·
--. but the ll1'0IUI ctty. the agents raided 1 houoe In Colllllll•llle,
1Jlbough Conroy 111d the nll'l'Ollcs
llapect they ... _.., lived Jn
Btl)eville.
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D-isa, rees on Ranso·m. Demand [~
-Weed, ,, a University or Cillf<lmla
graduate 11udent, lald KQED.
He added, "I want to say to her (Pnt ly)
we cerUlnly ha...,., lorplteo 1bout her
and I con ,.. why 1be 1111«"' be
aomewhat irritated.-But I tblnk abe and
everybod)"tboU!d reolltt that-We've been
under a lot of temklo."
In another development, attorneys for
IWo l<Ollled SLA -""" ,,.,. to .llO
Into court today to try to get pennluJon
for the suspecta to deliver a mHSqe to
the kidnapers on natioawtde televWon.
Joseph Remin>, 17, and Riluell !Jtlle,
Streqkers Visit
Post Office in
N eivport Be,ach
Mall may be clell....o.l 1 bit earlier'
than usual In Newport Beacll today as I
result of two stttakers who enlivened the
pool office's mail sorting mutine with a
daring early morning dub.
An estimated 50 postal worken w~
sorting the mail quietly at the Rlv:erside
Avenue station when the streakers - a
young male and female -bocked on the
mail service door-about 7:45 1.m..
When lhe door opened, the man, who
was carrying an official mall bag, and a
ski mask-clad woman ran naked down
the center of the mall IOrtlng uu and
out the back door· to a walllng
automobile.
Shocked postal officials barely had
Ume to yell ••encore'' berore the
streakers disappeared, according to one
witness.
"But it's really lifted our moral~ and
got m -king faller," uld N111cy
D:nnoo, a clerk. ''The plaoe II lllll
bu.uing."
Times Are Changing
WASHINGTON (UPI) -8lp of Ille Umee: -
1be PenllP -allice laotI bu had ,_ --lnfl the ~ In-.Hoaolubl,Gromwldlud
Sllion-• ~. tl>o lip ............ to
M<*'OW, JlcnDlalu, Gnmw1cb I ft d
Ptklne. Sotp and . PUlnfI ... In 1111 .....
Ume-.
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21. "'"' -of tIJUnc Olklaed Schools Superinteodent Mar~Ul.A. Footer.
Nov, I , They were aiao charted with
llSIU!tlq pollce In Coocord, • """"""''ll' north of Olkland. They said they had a· propooal whleb
could lead to Mlls-Heant't r<leale, but
they would not revetl tbe details unleu
1iven telt:vilioo Ume.
WUliam o.gtn, a deftnlfl lawyer, said ·
the cl• or the .,_. woold be "1be
SLA ahould ~ to >elwe Patty
Hearat and not be concerned abo\tt the
delend111ta becauoe they feel, through the
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Tennis Dresses
Tennis Sweaters
T elllis Sllorts
T elllis Shirts
Temis llaCkets
Temis Bans
Tellis Racket Stri!PI
T~ ow •
Dirt Bards
Tallie Tealis hilllles
Tllllll Tiiiis Bals '
···~ Wlliltlll Rmts
SlllllllcKkS
OPIN 9 TO 6 CLOSID SUNDAY •
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-TiiOlilly to d'elermlne wbetbe< _., accoptlna floe food • I rtllllt of
the kldnaplng of P1trlcla Hearst m
vlolatlni federal ,_,,, laft. I
"I om dlllib' _ .... -the
(IGlllbllllJ o( . tllfl tnllc ~ I . ...mc...a,a.~M _or, 1.._.._ __ -1 Si!lllili crlmet .en:. the mamr, ... -i
llelml laid. -I Heiml sajd, federll law modi It I
• crime, pun!llllW. by up .. I '10,000 fine I
and up to JO ,..n ID prilcm, lo noof,. OI'
di.-of .., -" wllldl ... """ . delJwnd for JI I 5 \ •
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2 KlllED .· ..
Gas Rule Suspended
David Cassidy
Health Hazard
Basbtbal Sliaes
Wnip Shoes
~seball SllOes
, Soccer Shoes
U Purpose Sias
Tracli Shoes
• • Cl.Ollll
SUNDAY
111•11' .. PW-Ths
Tllln Amssns 0111111111
PHONE 646-,919
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' Wedntsdai, March 13, 1CJ74
CUSD Will Lo'se Tax From Z·i
By JOUN VAL TERZA about 1 $tto,OOO In lost &Mual revenue pupils wtll I>& added to the enrollment. in an e{fort 10 belt er assess the
or a. D.itY ,...,.. •ltff from the complex by raising its tax rate. "But judging from the announcements enrollment impact o( the opening of tht?
North American Rockwell's $2$-mUllon Spoi:e!men for the dlstr1ct aaid by govemmtnt people, they expect a building.
tlggurtt -DOW destiOOd..to become o Tuesday 1hat they have expected the loss pretty steady and gradual shift in Although the dlstrict ·s a ssess ed
U.S. Government factli"tf'f-will go off of the money for several years. personnel. It 's not as it they plan to dump valuation will drop n1easurably because
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s DAILY PILOT 3
urat
' \\1hner stud the long·tcrm Income
ad van tages of the plant opening are e&S)'
to P"'edlct as well.
the tax rolls soon and the Capistrano And in equivalent t_u 'rate, it will a thousand kids on us overnight," said of the remo val from the tax rolls -doYln ~llnifted--Sebool-Di!trlet-wlll-lose-its-·U...-require-a-booet of-about-elght..ftnta-per.-the-CUS0!1-Director. -o{--Achnlnlatr.allve-45-milHon~-the-buUdin~ boom-in the
ride. $100 of 8.!sessed valuation to recpup the SeAndrvices Josep
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h Wimer. • are.a has-still-made-for a ealthy picture
"There are indications that the land
surrounding the plant might be developed
into uses "'hlch "'ould augment the
go"emment operation. --t--+~
"lls C'Ol'lcelvnble~" \Vimer pi'fdfct~
,;that a 'll!Uc Irvine' could be developed!
out !here "'ith businesses and light
industrial t.'01nplexes." j
Beplaclng Cook.mare _
DEAR PAT: I would like to know hew
or where I could obtain an address for
Utetime Stainless Steel Cookware. When
I wrote lo the last address I had, which
was in Illinois, my letter was returned
"moved, not forwardable." I purdlased
the cookware years ago at a borne party
dempnstration and I would appreciate
anf'informat.ion you could give me.
M.V.,. Costa Mesa
Inquiries &eel to LUetime DlstrU:nrton,
Inc. in West Lake, Obio, which servicu
distributors from MJcbigan to Florida on·
ly, but Its manager, Fritz 7.epbl, pro.
vided complete information fnr you. The
cookware ts made by West Bead Com-
pany and rtpair services can be ar-
ranged by writing to tbll firm!s tlfetlme
Dlv¥1on, attention: Dale Hafeman, \\'est
Bend, Wisc. ~5. Purchase sources in
the Western states include Western
lJfetlme Heusewares, Art Andrew!, 3'8
E. Campbell Ave., Campbell, Ca. 95008;
and LUetlme Houseware Products, Jerry
Jaffe, P.Q. Box 919, 1691 E. El Camino
Real, Palo Alto, Ca. ~· . . .
For River Bikers
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DF,;AR PAT: I need the address of the
Tri-County Conservation League, which
lhas 1,500 members. I read in the Daily
Pilot that this group hikes along the San·
ta Ana River on the second Saturday of·
the month and I'd like to join them on
their next hike.
ltP., Costa J\lesa
Contact Erie Fox, !013! Shore"'ood Cir·
cle, Huntington »each H64'. Fox said
league memben are dedicated to
preserving the greenbelt areas fr'e.m the
Santa Ana River's headwaters in the
mountains to 115 mouth at the ocean.
Members include residents from.Orange,
Riverside and Saa Bernardino counties.
Reftmd Jlalled
DEAR PAT: Last November I sent .
$1.50 to PUfiiia c3t Otow-ofrer fM° three
calendars for cat lovers. I wante:i these
calendafs for · Otristmas gifts, but I
never received them. Now I want a re·
fund.
M.K., Fountain Valley
Richard Pearce.-asslstant products
manager at Purina Cat Chow, bas sent
yn.nr refund. Others waiting for ordered
calendars may have to be patient for a
while loager. Pearce said Purina ei:·
peeted to sell a quarter of a million
calendars, but It had to order 200,000
more In December to fiU additional
orders. The second order arrived late.
Pearce has handled more than 2,IMIO com·
plaints, but promises lhat all orders will
be filled as soon 11s possible.
Swim Lessons
DEAR PAT: About a year ago I saw
an article about a woman in Mis.5ion Vie-
jo who teaches infants bow to swim. J'm
interested in contacting her and so are
sevi;ral of my friends who want to see
their babies taught water survival, but I
can't recaD her name. '
V.P., LagW1a Hills
Altbo0gh J\1ay Hinzman formerly
taught water survival techniques to In-
fants and yaang children, she is now in-
structing swimming cla!ses at Leisure
\Vorld. Yoa can contact her about the
possibWty of arranglJlg lessons for your
youngsters by writing to %5911 Corriente.,
J\llssioa Viejo, 92675.
Pet Emergencies
DEAR PAT: .Is there any veterinarian
In this area where one. can take a pet dog
for medical atteOOtioo on weekends or
holidays?
W.W .. Costa Mesa
The Southern Callfornll Velerinary
!\ledlcal Association advises yoa lo check
"'Ith area vettr.inarlans Hsted In the
''ellow Pages to aee if an after bears or
weekend appointment can be arranged.
If you need farther assistance, telepbone
tbe association's I p.m. to I a.m.
emergency referTal service at SU.Ult.
Jlone11 in Boolu?
DEAR .PAT: I recently inherited my
grandfather's estale, which iQC:luded
numerous old books. A friend told me l
should check on their value before
disposing ol U..m. Do you'know when! I
can inquire about the (.'Ul'Ttnt worth of
1 these books.
W.E., Ceola M..;i
VllU tile Gardea Grove Ubrar)''s adult
refereDCe sectloa, lll:tt SWdent Avt.,
aad coaolt lnlonnatloft lncladed ID lh<te
boob: "American Book Prieft: Cur·
rent/' "More Gold tn Yoar Attic" and
•·New Geld ti v_. Attlc10 by Va A.Dea
Bradley. U yoa want 16 ~lg d .. per, ttfer
to "A.B. Beokmt1'1 Wetktf." er •'rlit
for "Permtaeat Btek·Wut lndo1'1 50'1
Flftll Ave., New Vtrk, N.V. lttl7. Otber
reftrelce boob blelade "b My OW Book
Valalllo," "1 8-111111 ''I'"' Old
-Prl<ed "' -··
• I
'
Since the vacant aerospace complex loss. -. even the district eventually in that arena.
was' ·built lhree yeaJ'I ago the district The lost tax base, however, Is not the gains a substantial number of pupils, It is Estimates of this fiscal year's nsses.sed
-as w.e.11 as ol!Jer taxing agencies -only impaet which the district will feel not as · se\·ere a pupil crisis as \hat valuation run in the neighborhood of $250
have reaped hundreds of thousands of from the govemment purchase of the predictecj by the aerospace firm which million in the sprawling district.
dollars in revenue from a ·building that millioo.,square-foot building. once ~ predicted a surge of 25,000 And although the loss of tax revenue is
has never been used. With an estimated payroll of 1,500 new. residents in the South County area substantial. it does not amount to a huge
Now that the government plans to take persons, the facility is certain to increase \Vuner said that district administratcrs portion of the district budget which this
it over, the CUSP will have to make ~p the i)opuJation in the district, and new plan a series of studies in coming months year approached $13 million.
lf that "'ere. !he case, the new .
construction might make up for some ot:
the loss in tax. revenue (ro1n an unUICd
building !hat was built at a cost of #51 million.
•ne Couldn~t Shoot~
Executed Soldier's Story 011 TV To11iglit
DETROIT (UPI) -A looely, gray-
haired woman who has been living under
an asswned name for a decade Ylill turn
on her television tonight to v.·atch a
documentary by NBC about the only
soldier since the Civil v.w to be executed
-for desertion. That man v.·as her huSband.
(1be program can be seen locally on
~ 4 at 8:30 p.m.)
The woman is near 60 and is Antoinette
Slovik, who was married in Nove mber.
1942, to Pvt. FM.ie Slovik of suburban
Dearborn.
The 24-year-old Slovik \'las executed
afler Gen. Dv.ight D. Eisenhower signed
a death order for Slovik two days before
Chrislll)as in 1944.
Of the 10 million Americans inducted
during World War ll, an estimated 40,001
deserted. Death sentences for 49 were
approved, but Slovik was the Only man to
die. He was executed bY a 12·man firing
squad-Jan. 31 , 1945, in deep·snow near St.
Marie Aux Mines, France. . ... ~
~Irs. SIOvik .said her husband wasn1 a
coward but bated killing, according to a
copyrighted atory in the Detroit News.
I •
•
husband is a \\'cdding band .
··1 don't even ha\'l' :iny snapshots."
As for lh c documentary 011 television,
\lrs. Slo\'ik savs. '·1 \\'asn'l C\'ell a1vam
of it. I i:;ucss 'the producers ;1pparently
.didn't try very h11rd to find int·.'·
\Vhcn a~ked if she'll \\atch the
progran1. she sa id : ··vcs, ! guess I'll see
it.''
u1~111•le1·is1on cril K' Ri l'k J)uBrow S<J~'S
lhc telcvi.slon adapta1ion of \Villiarn
llradford lluil''s famou s book .. The
Exe<.'ulion uf Privall' Slovik'' 11·iJl disturb
many 1•ie1vers bec~1usc it is <in unsparin~.
tC'leplay thal un(o!ds step-by·slcp details
of the events that ine xorably led to
Slovik 's death .
:\ot cvcn the final set'nc spa res the
viewer what huppcncd to Slovik, \\'ho.
after being: l"On1forled by a chaplain and
saying prayers. is shot. The riring squad.
probablv nervous. is off.Large!. and It
takes a¥(('\\' inon1cnls for Slovik to dir
, •• And "'It St.'C that~. OuBroW . .notes. ·•·· " ....
A Headless Horse, Mata "He was asked to go deer hunting with
some of hi.s friends at the (Briggs) plant
the same moo th v.·e were married," she
recalled. "But he told me he oouldll°t
shoot anything, not even a rabbit.
. ... -Vie\1in \1·ill· also be disturbed bec<:ftl.sr·
the 2'1i·hou r presentation is sure to slir
reactions of a deep and UOC'OITlfortablt
nature. DuBro1\• said. 1'hcrc ~ \\' i 11
undoubtedl v bt• those in the video
audience ":ho think lhat Slovik got "'ha t
he deserved. And there \\'ill be others
11·00 feel differenlly, he added . One of the four horse statui:s \llhich grace the majn portal of St.
Mark's Basilica in Venice wa s dismantled to allow experts to study
ways of stopping the "bronze cancer'' that has been gnawing away
at the 2,00.0.year-old statues. Officials said a protective wax coating
might be applied before the statue is rea·ssem bled.
"They took a sick man," she said.
"They were really 1eraping the bottom
of the barrel for replacements. He had
bad legs and really wasn't fit for combat.
\IJll T ...... llfto
ONLY ONE EXECUTED
Slovik's Story Retold
apparent today. They !el all the Vietnam
deserters go Wlpunished ."
NBC· TV notes Lhat the lelcplay "tru~i>
Slo\~k's life from v.hen he served time in
a ~lichigan refor1natory for minor
offenses unlil his execution in HHS."
He offered to serve in any capacity but
Starr Rancl1-May Be Ready
For Parl{ Use by Easter
' .
oombat, but they wouJdn't listen,'' A1rll.
-5W.vik said. in tbe article._ +
She said in his m ·days in the Army,
her husband wrote 376 letters.
"One said: "ri.1ommy, I am lost without
you .. .J think I'm going to have a Jot of
trouble. Anny life don't agree with me.''
John Tankey, now 59, was Slovik's best
Anny buddy. He was ·with him when he
She lives alone in a southv.·est city flat
and her only means of support is a $160
check monthly from Social Security.
The only article symbolic of her
And the picture 11·e gel of him is not
sentimenta l. which is why the slory \\'ill
make viewers, v.·hatcver their feelings.
think about the 1na11er. rather than
simply responding emotionally. said
Duliro•v.
Parks on South Coast
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
-01 i~I OIJlf PllM 51111
The 5.~acre Starr Ranch. purchased
by Orail.ge County Supervisors last month
as a major wilderness park. could be
open to campers and picknickers by
Easter weekend.
Harbors. Qeachcs and Parks Director
Kenneth Sampson, chairman of a special
task force created to study development
o( the park, told the' board \VOTk is
already tmder \•:ay to make the land
ready for use.
"\Ve have done sOme initial repairs on
structures down there such as the cor·
rals, windmills and gates and bulldozers
are cutting fire breaks," Sampson said.
noting the area sustained major damage
during a fire in 1957.
The site was acquired by the county for
$4.4 million after months or haggling with
the conglomerate of 10 Southland cliarj:"""""
ties that owned it.
The land starts about IO miles up
Ortega Highway from San Ju a n
Capistrano and meanders along the
highway past the old San Juan Hot
Springs. The parcel also contains four
regional park sites tha t were on the
county's .top priority list.
Sampson said that although his panel is
still working on a long·lerm program for
full utilizaJlOn of·the new public resource,
it should be opened to limited use as soon ·
as pos.sible,
Uses and restrictions Sampson outlined
to the board include :
-Day use in designated areas.
-Restricted camping by permit for-
groups, individuals, horsemen a n d
backpackers. ~
-Limitation to three days per camping
• Tennis Courts,
Handball Sites
May Be Available
. Eight new tennis courts and six
handball courts may be available for
public use by 1975 at Saddleback College .
Jn a discussion Qf how to phase
construction and funding of five physical
educatMJn projects, SaddJebaek trustees
sl.ressed Monday night they would like to
give high prktrity to facilities Tll06t in
demand for commurtity use.
Technically, Cirst priority on the five.
item physlcal education list is the three-
story, $2.3 million gym.athletics facility.
State aid which wlll pay 50.8 pe~l!l of
coostruetloo coots on the bullding already
hias been approved. lL is scheduled for
completion by 1976.
But the tennis and ha.ndball courts,
which tn.l!ttes assigned &ecood priority,
ooold he flnl>bed firsl by using a
community service tund from up to five
cents of the local 1ax rate.
Trustees directtd colleRe administra·
tot$ to detem'line Whether· 1.s cema or
1ht five ceot fund could be U90d-W """ the COWis by late th!> year.
deserted.
trip to minimize impact on the area. lo August, 1944, Tankey said he and
-Prohibitions on inotorcycles, off-road Slovlk and aoother man, named Thompson, became lost from their unit
vehicles, weapons , open fires, pets and and spent 45 1days with a Canadian
fireworks. -. · provost tmlil tht!y finally caught up with Boom in Fuel Crisis
-Use or stoves approved by the county their outfit at Elsenborn, Belgiwn.
fire-marshal. ---~ "I-reported to a captain-fU'!t , and was Although the rucl shortage has -caused
Sampson said most of-the activity he. is in there about five min~tes," Tankey many recreation busincsSes to suffer
talking about begin in about four weeks said. "F..ddie came out real fast, biushing losses , state parks along the South
and would be limited to the Bell Canyon by me ... 1be captain told me, 'You'd Orange Coo.st appear headed for a
area. core of the huge park. better stop your buddy. He's going to get booming season this spring and summer.
Basic rates the county will charge are in a lot of trouble.'" ~iemorial Day '.l.'cekend reservat ions
th · th ks 12 pe Less than three months later, Slovik e same as in o er par - r for campsites at Doheny and San
night for camping and 50 cents a day for was executed. Clemente state n. ... rks already have · kni k. nd h'k. ri.irs. Slovik told the Detroit News her r-pic c rng a 1 1ng. band' noocted local offices and no more sn. ... ccs · s 'd th th--' 1· 't on J'1le has been tragic since her hus s r-ampson sa1 e ·~ay 1m1 are available. · · h nl h' I oould death. She also said she applied for , but campmg IS t e o Y way is pane hat Spokesmen for 1he California Parks · h · t f never received, the $10,CMX> benefit t think of J.o minimize t e 1mpac o cam· 00 and R-reat1••• District Si'x 1·n San h~ id went to \\<idow! of Gls killed in com t <;" "'' ping on the almost untouc t;\I cowitrys e because "of the circumstances.'' C.1ementc said that figures compiled in
of the Starr Ranch. "I. think I'm entitled to something for recent months have shown no drop off in
Sampson made other recom-.~ ... ~"f'eM_· g_J'v_e ~_n __ throu_ &h," she the use of the public facilities by the mendations, including"a request!& study Lil!!'. ~ --- - - -t ·pu•1·1e. -said. "They let all the others exccp u of additional access roads into the park, Eddie go free. Louise Short. a representative for the
possible name change to St.arr·Viejo "The injustice of it all is even more district. said' the parks are y,·elJ v.·ithin
Regional Park. a survey of the land , and 'jia;;iiiii!~~~~~2E~~d';j-;;~--:;:;::= inventory of fencing on the property. ll '
Sampson also said his park department GEM TALK crews have begun refurbishing the San
Juan Hot Springs for possible use by the
public. Supervisor David Baker sug·
gested a possible future use as a COO·
cession earning the county a return oo its
investment. ~·
"It is my understanding the springs ~
are now used by a certain element of so-
ciety that is not generally accepted," Ba-
ker §<lid, ref_el'!)ng to young drifters \\•ho
hang around the springs and often bathe
in the nude.
"It seems to me there has been more
and more . general acceptance o f
streakers 'these days," Sampson quipped.
Sampson told the boord a full-time
warden would be put on duty at the
ranch, housed In a trailer and that there
would be regular patrols of troublesp<>ts
like the hot springs by the county Sher-
iff's Department.
"We'd like to try and instan some
chemical toilets up there at the springs
but it is likely they will be knocked over
and burned as firewood /' Sampson said.
fle saKt his office has already been in-
undate with calls from. groups and in-
dividuals who want to use tbe park.
TODAY
by
HOW DIAMONDS
WERE FORMED
\
'
the ra111;e of n1ost Southern Californ ia
families seeking a "'eckcnd outing on ;i
single tank of gasoline.
"\Ve cxpc<:t a good senson ;it the parks
dO\\'n here in spite of lhe gasolinf'
situation ," she said Tuesday.
All.hough the two most popular parli..'I
have no more room for the ne:ict holida y
"'cekend, there still is ample room
available on a first-come. first·served
bas is at San Onofre Slate Park.
Can1ping for hundreds of visitors is
ava ilable along nearly three miles of
blulftop shoulder along the edge of the
-old .F'clcifiC -coasi-mghWlly. -- ---
TI1e ovemigh1 camping fee for Sar.
Onofre is $L50 per unit. -------..... -~'
He said request.s have included calh:
from youth groups, which could be ac-
cepted and £rorn hunters who wanted to
track coyotes with dogs. Those were re-
A diamond is carbon, like the
graphite in a lead pencil. but \Vith
an important difference: it is
carbon crystallized by tremendou s
heat and pressure. Geologists esti-
mate that this occurred about 60
million years ago, when molten
rock, boiling like water, ca~ght up
bits o( carbon and formed diamond
crystals. I.n volcanic eruptions,
rock was thrust upward, building
a mountain beneath which a plug
hardened into a .. pipe1' or solid
rock embedded with diamonds.
the .. As usual, Howard Miile r ma kes a
WARLD conversation piece of a timepiece. QJ1 The dial is an accurate S·color map,
wit h local 1ime windows 1n 70 key jected , he said.
STREAKERS RUN
AT PALM SPRINGS
Sotne of these ''pipes" remain
today.~but many have been "•eath·
ered away through the ages, the
diamonds being released from their
volcanic beds. carried. away and PALM SPRINGS CUP!) -Seveo young deposited.In river beds and banks. """wearing only'maaks added atreaklng
to lbe attractions of Uli> r.oort Although diamonds with the
communliy by Jogging two bloclcs down hardness and lasting brilliance or
Palm canyon Drive! before a cheering a natural st.one have been duplicat· •.
croWd of 50 yoong poop!<!: ed on a laboratory scale, no one
M a finale. a lone N~kcr ran up the bas yet found a way to economical-
main tlloroughfare '1'ue!ld / night fol· Jy mass·produce' a ~ynthetic di,!I·
towed cl00<Jy and outUnod sharply l>;' !l10l1d of the quality, that means
Tl ME areas, including -4 U.S. tones and •
• Daylight Savings Time. An impre~·
sive home accessory. Walnut ease
C Lo CK 17'124'13)4', with •satin s99so
aluminum accent 1tnp.
HOWARD MILLER CLOC.KS ~
SUDAN
i' I'' I" I " 1.10.1 ,, .. ,_ .......... _
(6'••• o:Ntl ollt11 '
•
J.C. ../.J.umphrieJ JeweferJ
1121 NE'W'°RT ILVO., COSTA Ml.SA
COHVlMll!<ll' lU!J.:i l•nlA•••,•••4-"lotto• C~"'11' :1 YIA~~ IN THl 1AMl lOCA.TION PMONJ l•l_,..I
r.
ffie hellcUilhit or 1 cer. Tbere were no ,-,forever.11
a!TOlta. 1....::::.:;:.=~-------=-...;.._:~-'---------------__ ;.;;..;;:::.___.....:::.
• •
I
'
I
<J , DAILY PILOT Wtdnt5da)', March 13, l!i74
'
J-0 . ~Million· Birds. Menaee Ua10Jel
•
GRACEHAM, Md. IUPI) -JOit "Our dog Herman shakea when they Oy and we doo'I t1i1n1t they will," aid Poul "Now you dan'l ... lltl wlldllle bul the heoltb olftcor. "We could pooolbly IJftY
before IWIS<t for the '""t ,.veral by," she said. "They go Into his L. Beale, an official with U. Frederick bird.s. I thlDt they've drt"" everything the lleld with po1,...; bul lhat mlahi 11111
months, the skit!S of this rural hamJ~t in doghouse, chase him out, and eat hJs County Health Departmt:nCt' "But they out," he Wd. otr all the bk'ds and set off an tn1eet
western Maryland blacken and erupt ln a food ••. " aure do leave lbeir mart cm nion.. and 1be birds began moYtac Joto the area, explod.km." ' L•-chorus or sharp shrill whistles. tile In addition, tbe birds"" acaring dairy cars," he aid. located ..... m1leo lrom the pnllldenllll LocoI r..idenll have taken to flrlna .~ .... e besieged townsfolk brace f0< another herds. deotn>y~ entire com flelds lll1d Bini dtopplnp In ...,. -of -..~ Camp Dovld, lat 1111. No ..,. vofleya of ......, pelJell at the binls.
., "' · -,<ack. ---' -1ulv~e.J>ecome.AJ>QlenJlalheallh.bazardJQ__lol<n..ttt.J!l!!«..tban~o lnc:l"'!_t!!eP.x,-~~!'llY_thef. ~-Ibey do DOI producbw .., nollcNble nidudloo In lhe I
--The-aggressora-are-birda--a maa.ivo, -th&.oommunlty-Ol.....00.--_ _ n. owner ol tbe 1UCt: the bitds_ue appeer lOl>i-lu 1Q1 bur!J IOJM~.iiilliiilliint populaUon:.._. _
• ~~Time
'!~~~~:.~eel~
....., hon! In the middle or tlie week?.
J.q1ng for a good fight? Ready to get
~ a shouter-screamer? I have the ~ spot for you.
Ti;Y Newport Beacti these days.
~. it develops, ls geared up now
6r ~one of it5 patented City Council
Ueqion campaigns and as a result, you
C!lll.!I tmd somebody against something
~almost evel"):''cornet. '
l'l"S BAN EVERYTiilNG WEEK In
Newport. It's Throw the Rascals c>.it
Month-except there is g r a v e
disaJr'eement from street corner to
s~ comer as to who the rascals are.
J~t take -this week for example. One
clla came before the City C.Ouncll and
waa ' a magazine named the National
Lampoon banned because it lampooned
certain aspects of religion.
Did councilmen tell this fellow that
lbeyl aren't in the . magazine banning
business? No, they did not. Main1y
bec8use it's vogue in Newport tt\ese days
to talk ~bout a lot of ballllln~· . So.,~~ Ofd<IJ'!! ~ police, deP,ytmen) , todnvestigate tlie Natlooal Lampoon.
Well, maybe a few detectives will at
least: get a couple of chuckles out of their
work that day.
Meanwhile, the West Newport Beach
Improvement Au>ciation wants all dogs
banned from all beaches a1l the time.
tiley said·n percent of th<ir members
are foe IL
You have to guess that leaves 29
percent against a baMing and maybe
Ibey ought to move out of town.
O>ntinuing, of course, in Newport is the
Ban the Jets movement at Orange
c..mty Airport whictl bas expanded In
recent times to be a bit more all·
inclusive, like Ban ·the Afryort.
THEN JUST UST Monday night, the
City <:ouncil voted 6 to 1 to ban the
freeway. Which freeway? The dead hone
one, you know, which was called Pacific
r.Gast Ffeeway.
Newport Vice Mayor Howard Rogers
lid a lot of chest·tliwnp~ during the
coundl session, claimin( that the ghost ot this dead freeway still lurb about in
sinister places en.:iund town and in the
lloily Pilot -· So anyway, be wanted to ban it again
even if it-is dead.
Besides, Rog~rs would like to get re-
elected this time 8.nd you. have to figure
he figures flaying a dead freeway is as
good a way as any.
I TIUS MAY BE SOME curious beca~e
his councllmanic opponent, Peggy Forgit,
is ooe o( Newport's prime Freeway
Fighters of all time.
1be race may boil down to who hated
the now-dead freeway the most.
Anyway, you can bet it's banned.
i Next in the traffic oongesUon business
came poor Councilman Milan Dostal who
wanted to do something that wasn't
banning. Dostal was plugging for
<nrn1lrUCt.ion of a tunnel beneath Newport
Bay ·to replace the old highway bridge
that botUeneck.5 coastal traffic.
I
I DOSTAL DREW SOME guffaws
because be was in favor of something.
It's a wonder somebody didn't throw him
a shovel.
It's clear that Milan just went at bis
tunnel idea all wrong.
He should have introduced it as a Ban
the Bridge proposal. ·
and rapidly growing flock of starlings, The birds have ctlased catlle from ne1Ung ls Edgar Emrich, who ls jull M People are llrald 1111111 the blrdl do Tbe Rev. Franklin J-. pastor cl lhe
grackles and blacl<birds whose number is their lroU8hs and dlv-.i.ed boms, lroul>led bf the' altoalloo u bis fellow DOI lea,., the noJ4sdl ..W bo -all. Gracebom Monvtan OUtb. hu oe1 up :now estimated by health officials at more ripplng open seedbap and eating the townspeople. And bealtb oftldalt fea:r the bird lewn1 town mfftinp ln ao elfurt to 1
than 10 million. contootJ. On rainy day1, mlJIJons ol birds "We ueed to have beautiful .,...-b1rdl droppinp mar triQe1' m outbnlQ. ol dlvtne 1 WI)' out ol the Df'OJ>&em. Several
"It's W\believable, it's frightening, but can be seen swarming beneath rooftops in the yard. Pbeulnts walUd aJooi the blttopiNmoM11 1 hnc dilt.ue acnedmet sugeltionl hlw been -lorihccmiig, but
it's ror rNI,'' said Clare Myers, whose aOO ooto porches to the dlamay of edges ot the lawn. It was a common llcbt ctrried in tbe droRJlnp. none too Jrldical.
home adjoins the 00-ac;re pioe forest housewives and cbildren: to aee five or six rabbits when you drove "There'• no bellth problem now, but "t:me penun iuaeeted puttlnl 10,000
where the men.acing fowl roost. ·"No, the birds haven't attacked anyone at nJght.. you've tot to watch It," said Beale, the starving cats in tbe woods," he said.
/ V"IT.._.....
Rigk Altitude Exit
New Yor}c firemen work to free 18-year-old Hector Ruis from car
'outside parking garage . \Vhile parking auto, accelerator stuck and
car plowed through wall (dark gap in windows) and p]unged four
stories. Attendant Ruis had dislocated hip.
Min~ters Fight Movie
MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP ) -
Mansfield ministers said Tuesday
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Six
they
"""'""' 11;10ri, If'°" 00 l'ICll ---"'~30
PJl'I_, Cllll .... --... t. btOUIJlll "' '°"' C..lt -~uflilf(IJ~ ....
~-SunOrr. ,. '°" llO llCll ...... --"' 8 '·"" SmlurOly, or I•"" su..s.,. c1111 •"" • f;OCll' will ll9Dn:lugl\l lClfOU.C.llt .. 1 ...... Unl' 10 1111.
~~lluc:tt.
--·-........................ M1>1m
will take legal acttoii to stoP showings or
the film "The E1orcistt'' because of
alleged psydiological damage to viewers.
1be ministers, led by the Rev. Franklin
Dunkle ol Mansfield's First Orurch ol tlie
Nazarene, first presented a letter and
petition to Mayor Richan! A. Port.r.
The letter said the mlnbters are
attempting to protect "the moral, ethical
and religious standard5 of the city
because of severe and often Irreparable
mental, .-I and poycbologleal
effects the film has upon viewers."
Porter replied that be had no authority
to close the !ilm. The ministers then said
they would seek legal ......i.
The ministers said they have not seen
the movie or read the book.
The-lllO\lie is scheduled to open in
~1ansficld Wednesday.
Streaking Becomes Global
By1be"-loledl'ntl
Police lhougtlt they were -n. but
tile 2% naked people who ltepped all a
dty bus 1n f-or lhe incinc\ 11ou1e
bad been --bl' holdup men. •
JI happened In Rio do J-.,,, Brazil. ·9' I
The bus bad been lltOpped by the-.. .:;
who •tripped the -en or their
belongings, Including iloebea.
1bat wun't a cue ol. atreatlng, the
CUJTeOt lad or dalll~ about in the nude,
but there w... plenty or legillmale
"strealoi." In facl, what appmatly
started as an American campus fad bu
gooe lnternatiOOal. (Rellled -,,, Pqe
7).
STREAKING CAME to Uruguay when
two young men dalhed nude tf1rousb a
plulh Montevideo ""1dentlal area. no
two w ... nabbed by police and held for
q.-Ioainc.
llle newest sport alao mived In Wl!ll
G<nnony, when three glrls and a yooag
man blitzed. amm Mllllcb's busy
Leopoklatraase near tbe tnlversUy. "cme waa wearing iiJmeth.ioc lite a sllowor cap, and-,me bad a stockJng
pulled down over bis face,". a woman
oboerver laid. "My <log d>ased. alter
them but didn't do any damage. But I
wished he bad."
Munich campu.! dean Dr. Joseph
'N-youn-• w111
,., ,,,. youth ltlppOltl'
Sh1eldl commented, "My God, it ls
boppenlng all over tlle.wwld. We m not
going to aead amybody to Jail or throw
tllem out of ldlool lor IOIIlethlng llke
.u.• " wll.
~
S1'RE.+,ItJNG IN Germany ,
lnddentally, ii bown u ''bllt&en."
A Japanese""ittellker made his debut in
lliroshillia.
Amid ICl'e8JD3: from women ~.
a 24-year-Old· longsboremao clubid 300
'
yardJ down a street in the A-bomb ctt.y in
yellow helmet, eocks and sneakers with
the word5 "direct appeal" painted oo bis
booom and back.
Japa'-police .,Id they would an.st
any streakers for making an "oblcene
display," but this one got away,
SU..tlng also spread to South Korea
despite freeilqg weather. A nude man
ran 300 yards down a Seoul street during
tbe mom~ tush boor, then disappeared
in.to an alley. Two men ran behind him,
one with bis clothes and one with a
camera.
' JN KELOWNA, BrMlsb Colmnbla, three.
unidentified yooag men contacted a local
radio station and Ulld them they were
planning to lllJMI: oolalde lhe building.
At 1:30 a.m. Tuesday, three men
parted in front of the station, disrobed
and 9lepped outside -where they were
arrested. by waiting Police.
nie police, it seems, also had been
listening to the radio station.
And in Engl8/ld, beset by ii.! own
eCllllOl!llc woes, the oost or streakipg bas
also skyrocketed. -
Two men caught streaking I n
Blrt< ...... ad Wett fined $115 or llO days in
Ja1L Top fme on Monday was 192 lmpooed
In GlUIOW. tile going rate lo London
and ID06I other clUes WU $57, •
British Rule
Over Belfast
Warning. Sounded
. .
Recognned
From Wire Service&
DUBLIN -Premier Liam O>sgrave in
an histodc declaration said today the
Insh Re)lubllc ""'°"""" Nortllem
Ireland .. part or a11ta1n.
"The factual posM.ion of Northern
Ireland is that it is within the United
~m am. my government acoepts
tlus as a fact," Cosgrave said.
Cosgrave's rta.temeot to 1 crowded
Parliament was the first time the
government of lhe Irish Republic baa
fonnally recognized Northern Ireland as
factually be~ a part of the United
Kingdom.
e 'A Geod Time' -Nbon
WASIIlNGTON -Pl-Nixon hu
told a group cl young people not to
believe those --tbls Is not a good
time for the youth ol America.
"This ls a great time to be an
American, to be young . . • Olr goal II to
help build a peaceful world whidl you
can inherit and pass on to the next
generation," be said Tueoday night.
e POW Bodies AU Out
Israel~, Syria Trade
Fire at Golan Heigh .is
By Ua.ited Prtll bternadonal
lsraeU and Syrian artillery 'battled
along Ille l"uddy Golan Heights for
nearly three hours ~Y in the aecond
'°""""tlve day of fishllng there. Israeli
newspapers warned of lbe pooalbllity of
m1jor fighting deoplte U.S. peace e~orta
and said the lnlqi army may Join in.
llamucu& said Syrian artillery fire
. killed a DUIDber of Jmell soldien and
destroyed mllltary equipment. Israel oald
It aufler!!d . DO C811181tlel In the fighting
that sent settlers scrambling for their
underground shf:Ue'ra. A Tel Aviv
spokesman said Syrian artillery struck
six sectors or Ille front.
THE SYRIANS fired more sbell1 and
et g.-. Intensity than In previous
boalbardmew but the pattern or the
barrage did not indicate any attempt at
llOn.ning Israeli pollllolll In preparation
for a grotmd usault, the Israeti national
radio oorrespoadeal nported lrom the
scene.
The Tel A vlv newspaper Y edloth
Ahronotli warned tliat the coafn>ataUon
may grow bigger. It sakl Iraq may send
troops to Syria soon because of
Baghdad's Insistence that Syria ~enew
the war against Israel. The lraqls 1""1ht
Minuteman Launched
alongside the Syrians in the October war.
"The Jraql mllltary forces .,. lisble to
return to Syria In the --ble future," Y edioth said ''11lls may
increase tension on the Israeli border in
the north as the Iraqis are very: much
against a separatloo of forces ahd are
demanding that Damascus continue the
war against Israel."
THE ISRAELI newsp&per Ma'Ariv, in
a dispatch from Washington, said
disengagement of Israeli and Syrian
forees on the OOghts may not so~
danger of war ~pite efforts bRJ.S.
SecrelOry or Stale Herny A. Kissinger to
defuse tension there.
tile ............ Ha' Aretz said Kissinger
plans to push roc disengagement while in
the Soviet Uni.on later tbi! month and
take with him to P..loscow a U.S. proposal
that includes a partial Israeli withdrawal
from the part or the lleighl.! eaplun!d In
1967.
TENNESSEE VOTES
TO PUT UP WALL
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -A bill
foi1>idding 111ID81'1'ied men and women
stD:lema to live In the same college
dormitories without "filed w a 11 s ' •
between them WIS ~ in the
Teme•ee Senate Tuesday.
I
UTAPAO, Thailand -tile remains or
the Last American pilots known IO bove
died In North Vlelnameee prlaoa campo
were returned to U.S. mstody today and
fiovm .fo Tballand for p o s l t I v e
identification.
North Vietnamese officials who IAlmed
the rema.loa of the 11 men OVft to U.S.'
authorities sald they had no more bodM!s
o1 Americans who died 1n the """"" or war amips. One body ol a B52 crwman who died when bis plane wu.lhot down
II lllJU In Nonb Vie-cuotoclJ, U.S.
VANDENBERG AFB (UPI) -A
85,0QO.pound Minuteman II missile waa
launched towards an unspecified target
In the Western test re.,. on a signal
from a DC115 aJrcrall Teaday nl&hl, the
Alr Force oald. no nearly ~ long
miaile WU reported Cll target.
"I. think this Is good moral legislation::
said Sea. Bill Balnl. "I read a piece the
other night by Billy Graham and he said
if we didn't upgrade morals in America
we are goinc to 1oee our freedom."
I
Storm B~tters Texas
Northwest, Soutli Receive Wintry~ Reminders
'\f
UPI wtli1Mllf010C:Ail.
._1... ~ 1Jrl1111 "" -11'81!1 l'l"lllf••hll' .. la "" '°"" ... Ufl'll l:'l'IOI ... , ffOOf'tH I.fl ll!t lM
"""-'• .. tlf\. II Wll I &a!fl'll' ClltY II lflt tlfMlln
wi'ltl <11tt.lll1 111111 (10\llh 11111 Rlellll'I .,,,,... tt<'l'Wltr•1~ TO!llfhl'• low
.-Ill -Ml'lltWflel tooll•". ............ dr11POh11 fnto ltle low -. •
Lltllt "'''•l>le ll!'!l'IQ.llew (rom ll'olnt C~IOll to ll't W.••l,•n Mf .. r, IMt .. tlM ~I l:iY the IYrl!lflf,
•
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lll•.11M l; .. ;,l•111ow
r7":'l ...... ~~tl llOW
allldals ..,,. -
e Autlaor A-Its F...U"
-ZURICH -Aleunder I. SohbenHIYn,
upelled by the Soviet Union -month
"l!O. made p<epanltlons loday for the
-or his family In Zur1ch -the Swiaa govemmem granted bis wile and
cblldren permission to join blm.
no -Nobel fri2.wbllq -baa
purcbued • _..., -tllrouP
bis -lawyor, Frlb lleel>, ... -·· host when be llnl anivod In Swllaorland
Feb. 15.
• v eioesuer.. Sallltetl
CARACAS, Venezuela -Finl Lady
Pal Nlsoa llklled V-11'1 new
Pit.Went. cartos ""*-" Pwts, • "a
very ttronc. imprf.lslve man" at ID
~!1111 party 1l>m by tile
Amertcrin ~.
"I'm ..... that he .... tile -or
hll oomtry II belrl, and we're all ....
.. _ ..... bemllpben ........
11obal mallerl," Ille Olld ........
durlq tile ~ Tllsla1 alPt for
llllO v-and Amerlc:m• at AN7 117 dor Robert Mealntoct't bllhop -
\
several :senators said, however, the
aclioa would not Improve momity,
•oiseredi1 to All!)
Reasoner Lashes Time, Newsweek
NEW YORK (UPI) -ABC television 1teW1 commentator Ha11')1 Reasoner
cr!Udxed Time and N-k mqulnes Tueaday foe "WIPIOfesaional hand·
lllig or the wbole W1terpte Stoey" which be said bes embarrused all Jown. -. "Week alter -" tbelr load -oa the subject have been more In
the style ol _pejonU,. pampbleleerlnlf than ebjedive Joumallom, and since
ore lllPl.Y -and llOCIDl!ly highly ._,ied organs of our cratt
they emblmuo and dila'edlt us all," Reeaoner aid durlnc the commentary portion of Ibo ABC Evenln1 Nen
He oald be found In lhll -k's luue of Newoweet
"more than lO Instances or pl1ruH that any editor
obould •-tklUy strike outi-and I wwne they' have edlton.11
e..-oald, "One ... mple, 1pMkln1 of the lndlcl·
meatl, the ltory aay,, 'lnatde, tile ••en -. hilled fie.
1or Sirlca Ute -crlmlnall lor a formal ,...din• or the cbatps. • ~
..._.. "The llWlllalkll or the~ of COUl'IO, 11 thet In u.11 .,...
the -i ,_or.,,.,._ u preocribed by"" ..... followed."
"" said, "'No • II''"'""' the rtibl or _ .. ed!1on 111c1 ..,_
lo ............. and plll them illfD adllorlalo llld col-.
"But tile -Ur)' or W1 .... le wrtteo Ill own edlt«ia! -llld 1or .-d~ wtllloul lhe po1n11111ng belp or Jollmalllll w11o ..Wd -.
... rilhllY -1111' -lllempl .. -feed UWm tliolr -•:'·
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.. Wtdntsday, March 13, 1974 D~l Y PILOT lJ
Pesticides
-Proh16il
Harvesting
Ba11 Area Jt'ral11:ed · , Sex Film Baek -s~r·1·1·~e vn· ...,er·~s1·xt~Bay-1--·-· --· __ T 'L ~ t ~ LI ll -. ms ANGELES (UPl)-A U.S. District Court Judge
Tuesday ordered 5an Bemardlno poUce lo return 11 of
13 copies ol the M!l film "Deep Throat" to a theater owner.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
1--'"'r.vestlng--or crops--"-"'·ith-
-exceutve---pestiCiae ffiiaiie-
could be prolilblted under
Jegi.slatlon approved by the
Califomla Senate.
The 27~ vote Tuesday sent
the bill to Gov. Ronald
peninsula was halted earlier the part about a r rest I ng million gallons of raw sewage
SAN FRANCISCO fUPl) -this wee.k. pickets. a day and Gov. Ronald
Slrlklng San Fr a n ct s co Early today Mayor Joseph The city workers were Reagan had threatened to
-municlpal-workeni lightened AllOt~thal" a·lllght· orreted-B S percent pay . intervene If the city coiila not ~";;:':'~..'~~~ ~·1003 bal'gilfilng-oe5''"1 · Willl-in&ea~ -t: o s t11l g !he gel the plants reopened.
buaes brin.glllg commuters the unkllll brought no taxpayers $5.5 million a year, Concerning Judge Clayton's
acroas: the Bay Bridge. settlement but that progress but they walked out demanding first decree, Alioto said that It
CAily a few tranH>ay drivers was made on sorr:wi issues but a pack.age of pay and benefit was "naive to think a court
for the AC Tran< Company not on the bask L9Sue of pay. improvements costing $ 1 6
took tbelr bulel out of tbe Another meeting was set ror million annuaUy. ~r w\11 settle the strtk!"
Judge William Gray also held that lour per!OOS ar-
rested on charges ol displaying oblcene material canaot
be rearrested on the same charge.
lo'our persons -mOlt of them~lheater employu -ha\'e.
been arrested nine tlmes. -
The copies were confiscattd durintl: raids at the Fine
Arts Theater in San Bernardino last Month. Judge Gray
permitted the OOlding of two copies of the film as evMience
in the pending municipal court trial ol Ille thealer op-
erators.
1 •. ,• ' .
Reagan's desk.
The bill says lhe state
director of f o o d and
agriculture or a · c o u •n· t y
Oakland yard when they were late today. . Supervisory vrorkers late and declared, "we will not 1'=.========---==========
instructed by their wtion not A judge ordered the strikers Tuesday reopeqcd tYtO or arre~t any peaceful pickets ~
to make the San Francl!CO back to work today WKler the city's three s e w a g e . , we are not going to be 7
(....__s_1_a1_e __ )
B g r i c ulture comm1ss1oner
could prohibit the harvest if
the pesticide residue exceeds
tolerances established by the
director of f o o d and
agriculture.
e 111a~1 B1tried
BORREGO SPRINGS (AP)
- A man found shot to death
and buried in a shallow desert
grave has been identified by
sheriff's deputies as Michael
A. Stokes of San Diego.
hivestigators said Tuesday
Stokes was last seen before his t.a\:h birthday Feb. 24.
9 D11i11g Co•ls
SACRAMENTO (AP I -The
cost of dyin!'.l \vovlr:I clirnt-iri
some cases under l~'ij"islation
approved by a 23-0 state
_§enate vote. •
The· Sen!lte Tu esday
approved a bill boosti.ng from
'50 to &100 the n1exiwum
charge a county coroner can
make for embalming a body.
e l111ln11 f'ined
SAN FRANCISCO f Pl)
U.S. District Judge Alfonso J .
Zirpoli has fined Teamsters
Union Local 888 and the
Alameda County C c n t r a I
Labor Council $12.000 for a
beer strike in November.
Zirpoli ruled today they
violatea temporary ifijunctiOnS
against mass picketing agaifl'>l
distributors, interfered with
deliveries and customers and
·threatened persons a n d
property.
e l1'0111a11 llfayor
ESCONOIDO ( AP I
Lorraine Boyce is lhe first
\voman mayor of this north
San Diego County community
by a 4-1 vote of fellow city
council members.
• Nem J11dge
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Los
Angeles County ~P-Dist.
Atty. Morio Fukuto of
Torrance was . appointed by
Gov. Ronald Reagan to the
Municipal Court bench in the
South Bay Judicial District of
Los Angeles County. Fukuto,
a 42-year~ld Republican. has
been a deputy dist.riot attorney
since 1957.
~lty or ~rrest, ~t ~e treatment plants and a stampeded into doing ~ythlng
runtbousands of commuters un~ defted it and Ahoto sa.id spokesman said 8 percent of ridiculous."
who live in Oakland and other police would not enforce 11. the sewage flowing into the The Chamber of Commerce,
cities east of the bay were Judge Clayton Hom then bay was now being .treated. v.·hich filed a $1 billion suit
prevented er delayed gctUng modified his order, dropping Since last week the bav has against the union, had
to work. -1.f 1;(' 1f been polluted at .the rate 'or 100 obtained Judge Horn's order.
Now;.. an organic hair remover
; \
All public transit in San
.Hairs off in m~es,
stays off for Weeks.
FIGHTING FOUL ODORS
Visitor Views Bay Area
Franc~co,has been Ued up for Reagan Hits six days -by the city, workers
strike. The new BART subway Senate Panel Eltdorses
Change in Rape Laws
Leaves ski n beautifully smoolh,
free from hair •.. without shaving,
waxing, using smelly creams' used ~y commuters from the B S "k 'ay tr1 e or foams or resorting to eleclrolysis.
Long Beach O~ays
$400 Mill ion Project .
LONG BEACH (AP) -City
councilmen have given initial
approval to a Twentieth
Centurv-Fox Film Corp. offer
to build a $400 million
rec reational complex "that
will rival Disneyland in size"
on a site near the Queen Mary
in Long Beach Harbor.
' installation of a motion picture
exhibitk>n . aboard the Queen
11ary.
Lewis Wolf, president of the
20th Century-Fol Realty &
Development division of Fo1,
said h i s firm has spent
$24,000 so far in 18 months of
preliminary studies on the
recreational project, which is
to be called ''Pleasure
Island."
SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -
Gov. Ronald Reagan says the SACRAMENTO {AP) -A would make ii difficult "for
San Francisco city h proposed change in my usband or brother to
administration sh o u Id not Callromia's rape laW aimed al protect themseh•es against
negotiate with st r l k Ing h 1·1 he encouraging the prosecution of c arges 1 ed by t town
municipal employes. rapists has advanced to the whore."
"Public en1p\oyes must not Senate floor. A lobbyist for the California
be allowed to strike," Reagan, The measure by Sen. Alan Public Defenders Association
a former official of the Screen I sed th b"ll Robbins (D-North lfollywood ). a so oppo c t on
Actors Guild, told a nev.·s would bar admission in court grounds it y,·ould t a k e
conference Tuesday. of any evidence of prior sexual constitutional rights aw 31y
The governor was indirectly conduct of a rape victim, from the derendanl. '
critical of San Francisco except with the defendant. It But Robbins said most rape
h.fayor Joseph Alioto and the won 7-3 approval of the Senate vi('tims now refrain from
c i t y administration for Judiciary Committee Tuesday. prosecuting because of the
negotiating with the strikers. Robbins said it would ''stop embarrassment involved.
"I think it ts lime for the the practice of n1aking the He said a 1970 San
There is now a way lo remove unwanted hair from
face . arms, thighs and legs. and keep U oll longer.
You use a gentle. odorless. organic compound,
call~d DeUla, and the results are simply great ...
Delila aclually lilts ou1 the whole hair from the
follicle ... leaves your skin beautifully smooth and
free from ha ir lor weeks.
The little extra time Delila may take at firs! won't
matter once you llnd you can really forget about
hair removal ... yes, !or weeks.
There are no blun t ends. No pricldystubbla, no
nicks or cuts. And there's no quick grow back as
there ls using razors or creamy or loamy depilatories.
When hair eventuall y comes in, JI seems sparser
and baby self.
Delila™ Nalura! Organic Hair Remover. Ideal for
teenagers, loo. $5.95 at oufcosmetic counter.
JCPenney
The councilmen directed
City A1anager John R. Mansell
Tuesday to study the proposal
and open negotiations with.the
n10vie company on the
proposed project and the
people in this country to v.·oman the victim of the trial Francisco study shows there
recognize and for go\'~r!lfllents by br.inging out all her sexual y,'ere 6.000 rapes re~ed, but
THE PROJECT would "f);e tO-re<:ognize""the feeling of the·· history." -L., -ohl y 17 cOiivictions of rape. He ·shop SundoyNoori to 5 pim. •t-lh. foUowl"l·tfetll:
de\>elopedona475-acreland-poople that public employcs But a woman lawyer, said rape cases have· a '47 fA5HIONISlAND,t-lewpor18e0<h,(7 14)644-2313
fill site. must not be allowed to Noreen B. Mazellis of Davis, percent acquittal rate, the HUNT!NGTON CE NTER,Huntington8eoch(714)892-7771.
Wolf said lrWin A 11 en ·I _''llltr"1ik~e~,":._hll<e'...sa~Id:_. ____ __'O()!P'J'J>O":sed~~thll<e~billlll:_. ~Shll<e~sa~ld"_'.it<__ll<hl_&'&hl1Ee'5'st~o>lf_'an'."yl'_'.'cnr:·m~e. __ __'_::===================-producer of the motlonl-
picture, "Poseidon
Adventure," which was filmed
aboard the Queen Mary, would
Smoke Bill
Author Raps
Authorities
"bead Ille project. .-------------------------------------"'"'.'"-------...,
· SACRAMENTO fUPI)
The author of a bill allowing
special student smoking areas
on high ~school campuses-has
accused the Los .Angeles
Unified School District of
illegally permitting siuaents to
smoke at school.
Sen. Arlen Gregorio (D-San
A1ateo ), Tuesday said he
recently saw students of
..,·arious ages s m o k i n g
"casually" around the campus
of the district's West Valley
Regional Occupational Center.
Noting the Los Angeles
District is 'l,!gainst his.smoking
measure, Gre gOrio issued a
statement saying the "U>s
Angeles Unified's Bo a rd
opposes any liberalization of
the JaW they are breaking."
Gregorio's bill, currently in
an Assembly-Senate
Conference Committee to iron
out technical wording, is
designed to reduce schoo l
smoking, s u c h as in
restrooms, by putting smokers
in an area of their own. Final
passage is expected this
month.
• Initial plans call f or
construction of a marina to
handle 2.500 to 3.500 boats,
hotels. shops and rides. Allen
said the project could be given
a motion' picture theme by
in_cluding S!!CJ:l. features as a
cafe modeled on the one in the
Humphrey Bogart m o v i e ,
''Cas ablanca ,'' and a
bookstore resembling the one
ln "Peyton Place."
Nuae Queen
Flays Laws
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
San Francisco topless queen
·earol Doda complains that it
is easier to be seen naked
outdoors than indoors these
days.
She streaked across the
marina green in her altogether
Tuesday as hundreds watc~
and then noted that under
tough new city laws, she no
. longer can dance totally nude
during her act
in the financial circle of New·.
port Beach and Costa Mesa ·
since 1946 ..• when Newport
Boulevard was a_dirt road! Ken
has kept pace with our growth
and now, as Senior' Loan Officer
of Costa Mesa's newest bank,
he is in a position to make an
immediate decision on most
any financial problem you
might have.
4"days only!
Thursday, Friday,
S-aturday and Monday
ANNUAL
SPORT COAT, .
SLACK EVENT
$ 49 sport coa< Regularly $75 and $85
19.99 slacksapair.$38 2painof11ocb
Regularly $26 to 32.50
Make yo-Ur choices from Ol!,r outscanding collection!
Paccern ind solid flares, sttaighr leg slacks
coordinated with polyester double knit or
1• pure wool sport coats to build an exciting •
spring wardrobe. Use a Termway Account.
Men's Clothing
Naturally,. Ken would like
to hear from you ... perhaps
Yes, that is the real Ken just to talk over old times, But,·
_ -f:owle•r-.---~-------·iLY.oU have a loan problem or
Chances are, you've bee n need some financial advice, lie
wondering where he is these give him a call at 979·4200. He
days. Welf, Ken wants to clear . has the answer, and he can give
ou the answer when you need that up. .--.
I '
He's been quite happy".frir lt'most ~·right-now. That's how
the past year, working for the an independent bank works.
Bank of. Costa Mesa as By the way, Ken Fowler
Vice President arid 'Senior knows more about Boat
Loan Officer. Financing than anyone else in
If you .'ve ever had to do .tow11 . If you're thinking in
any b~siness In our ·area you terms of a new sail dr pow~r,
surely have met Ken. He's been call Ken. He knows the ter.ms.
:;:1111'= BANK OF
§;111FC:OSTA ME SA
11,\: ni1 ,f\ ,-. r-,.:1, r..: : • ... ··' , •.' , -
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SANTAANA
SOUTH COAST PLAzA
Shop Monday11i'ru--Ptid•y, IO~OO •. m. t6 9:30 PJ!l · 1 Bullcxk's Santo Ana, I FaJhibn Square, 2800 N. Main S<,..., Santa Ana, Telephone: H7·72ll
Sa1urday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Bullock"s South Coast Plaza~ Sao Diego Freeway " Brisiol, C:O,ta McSa, Telephone: ,)646ll,
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DARY PR.OT EDITORIAL PAGE
-..
D 1sappo1nfing Move ·so FIRST CLASS MAIL WU QO lF
TO 10 CENTS NllD All MAIL WILi:
'
N'1lfl ALL. WE BELIEVE llr RUNNING THE POSTAL SEIMCE UK£
A etJSIESS ORGAHIZATIONI 8E13CENTS. •
Lquna Scboola Supt. Donald.......Woodlngton'• d1eu.·--
cislon to run for county schools superintendent Is di ...
appolntlna, not because he. wouldn't be an asset to the
county depll'lment, but because he chose to become
enllre..procedw:u>J-.@l!.l!!IJliJ!lto .u>etlod of Jess 111111 two hours. • .. · ..
., a c111dldate alter such a short Ume tn hls Laguna poet.
Woodington ·decided to take the political step know·
Ing be wu doing so •t the great displeasure of the
school board that hired him, and with full knowledge be
held a four-year contract in Laguna.
while San Clemente's workers were moodnt, San
Juan Ca111J1ran<\'1 were sWI IJJ!ntto fllht aloop to count
the finafballots•tn the convenUolial •yltein In uio tn1he
city up the road. (The final precinct reported ID at 4
a.m. with its 380 votes.)
Votomatic's milkers candidly admit the San Cll-
mente, experiment was done IQ convince the county to
buy th• system for all elecU~nJ. • • The superintendent's action places the school board
over an untenable barrel Laguna loses if Woodington
goes, and if the board somehow fnn::es him to !lay their
amiable relatlonshlp so essential to district o~r~Uon is
Judging from San Cl4imente's succeu, that selllnt
job appears to have some 1ood ammunllioa.
lost. v Unwelcome Surprise The schools lose too as another change in the dis-
trict administration f_urther chips away 4t the foµndatlons
of a .district battered ·by last year'• feuding between the-
previous school board and former district administra-
tors. .
. "J U·a traveler retumhfJ &elm a back)nrd'naUon Were
to report finding Jive shnmp li1 the dri!jldui water, the
news might not be so surpriljog. f 1 The sUpertntendent's action taken soon after com~
Ing to OranRe County makes it appear Laguna has been
used as a political stepping stone.
But when hundreds of tiny shrimp clog the tsps In
the city of San Clemente, It is simply •r,palling.
ConYincing Experiment
. The organisms ~pe_ared ill niany •PJ in the north city about two weeks_ ago. Embarnsaed spokesmen for
the Tri Cities Municijial Water District admltte,d that
the shrimp prob8bly were Introduced by wild birds lliil
have access·· to the north-end water stored in an Open
tank which has no filtration system .. A computerized system-of voting employed a.s a
sales gimmick in San Clemente's recent city elections
made the entire task a breeze for dozens of election vol·
unteen.
· Extra chlorine was dumped into the system to kill
the shrimp. Meanwhile, residents drew water with oJ>.
vious uneasiness.
Within minutes after the polls closed, precinct
worken were able to bring in the small punch-card bal·
lots and once the computer began clicking, the results
poured forth.
The city and water district are beginning to con·
sider copective action on the shrimp pr.o6Iem. It is about
time.~ .
San Clemente residents pay as much for their water
as do other citizens aJong the Orange Coiat.
Jn pa.st yean, the entire counting procedure under
the old paper-ballot system meant bard work until well
after midnight. But the Votomatic devices condensed the
And they are entitled to drink from their. gluau,
cook and bathe without the concern that anything besidee
pure water might come from the taps. s
Candidates S.hun
White House Aid
WASHINGTON-The reek ol White
ijouae scandals In the w1'!Ckage of three
•D!Olor Republican -In spedal con-~ electlona bas brought this
pinicky reecUoo from top party loaders :
future Republlcan candlilatei must
~Y lnsulalo themselves and theit cam-
po!gns fl'>ll' any aionectlon with or help
rft>m-the Nixon ad-
mlnistrallon.
'nlat word • soon
will be gingerly pas--
Old to the White ·
Home, where Preli·
dent Nixon's politics--,
u-usual rule still
gOVems despite . the
nvages of Water-
pte.
;•The rule was applied a day or two
l:tfore Republican Willis Gradison, Jr.
was defeated In Ohio's strong I y
Republican 1st Congressk>rlal Di.lltrlct,
when the Whlte House sent thi.! urgent
command to Secretary ol the Interior
Bogeni Morton: go 10 c..,_u and
campaign !or Gradlsoo.
. WISE OU> pro Morton ba1W "'5"'aci
ol going, be checked with the !QpUbllcan
Congressional C a m p a lg n C:Ommittee.
Forget I~ be was told; the laet thing we
want ror Gradi9on ls any new connect.ion
With the Nixon adminlltraUon.
1be White House call for Morton fol·
lowed an earlier frantic effort to inter·
vene just after the RepubUcan disaster
In Vice Pesldent Gerald Ford's old Michi-
gan district. A Nlxm aide, pmwnaoly
with the Presdent'.s ptraonal blessing,
telephoned a high official at the
Republ!can National Committee to
demand: Why haven't we been getting
oor Cabinet troop.'I Into these special
elect.Ion campaigns?
THE ONLY Republican vlctmy In the
four special elections '° far th.ii year
came last Tuesday In Cllilornla'• J.Jth
District, where the oo-lnterference-
from-Washington rule was ~pulous)y
followed . Tbat, combined with a b1gbly
( EVANS· NOVAK )
favorable district and an overwhelmingly
iuperior. candk1ate, meant Republican
victory.
Tbe fear of Watergate taint ls also
limiting administration attendance at Ute
party's regional rheetinp. Not a single
Wbi1' Ho""' .J!!)llUc;& aide or ! aiJ!gle _
member of the Nixon Cabinet has been
invited to lhe Midwest regional meeting
late this month in Chicago. The only
bigwlg1 invited are · national chairman
George Bush and two top domestic aides
vitally concerned with key Issues : energy
czar William Simon and Herbert Stein,
chairman of the CoWlcll of Economic
Advisers.
BEIDND TIUS party effort to
neutralize the Nixon-Watergate drag ls a
growirlg C9"1sensus among party leaders
around the . cowtlry that the Nov. 5
general election will be a disaster -if
Mr. N-ls still In the While House.
Thus, a · shrtwd party operative aay1
the election will tum on one queat)on:
"Who will be President of the U.S. on
Nov. 51" Jn full agreement, many IC.ate
party leaders for the first Ume are send-
ing a series of SOS's here practically
begging the President to resign, even
though no one feels tbere is any chance.
Yet, continued rapid deterioration of the
party as shown by the loss of three
stroogJy Republican congressional seats
seems assured without it.
TliE SIGNS are overwhelming. In the
5th District of Wisconsin , for example, 11
state legislative ~ts will be on the block
in November: '° far, there is no
Republican candidate in any of them.
'lbe 5th District is strongly Democratic,
but Republicans contested e v e r y
assembly aeat there in 1971 and came
clOle to winning three.
In the South, where the party ha! bad
.. ··Dea r
Gloomy
GU!!
The naw.I ,..,....ent spends
$301000-plus investigating an alr·
'line tragedy and five cents check·
ing on a traffic death or 1erious
Injury.
W.S.D.
spectacular successes under President
Nixon, ooe state leader concedes tor the
fim.. tUne ' that "candidates aren't
rttniiloble'fon11-Republlcans as eliaUy
as they uaed~to be."
Equally ominous for Mr. Nixon la the
tendency of-rank-and-file Republlcam:
holding elective office to say out loud
what they have been .saying only In strict
privacy for the past six monlh.s. Rep.
Pierre duPont of Delaware, a 39-year-old
Republican moderale, dramatized thla
new tendency In a lilUe-notlced talk In
Wilmington last week.
DUPONT severly criUclzed Bush :or
"going around the OOWltry saying that
the American voter i!,.fair and will not
take Watergate out on me" and~other
Republican olficeholden. Declaring Bulb
tragically "wrong," duPont aaid tbat
"unless llOD'lething is ckme, George BUib
is going to preside over ooe of the wont
debacles the Republican party or any
party has ever seen in the annals of our
country. 1974 Is going to make the
Goldwater election look like a Republican
victory."
What duPont la pJIShing fits with the
post-Ohio mood In high party levels here :
Republican candidates can no longer try
skirting Watergate but _must talk about
the scandals, urge a clean-up and keep
far, fjlr away from the Nixon ad·
ministration.
That means far more candor in
discussing Watergate and far less charily
in handling the Nixon p~em. With Mr.
Nixon on record-4hat defense of the
presidency bas higher priority than the
late ol the Republican party-that ahould
be easy.
Btilf Good_ls Also B.it Bad ' ' .• ' ~.f...,_. , -• --
Another .VA ·Hospital Vie
To the Edit.or:
1n uner to o. w. Price' a letter <March
9) re the Lon& Beacll VA. llo&pital, I
have worked la Veterant' Holpitata from
Muaacbuselts to Birmingham General
Hospital In Van Nuys (ttll). Some were
excellent, some were poor, but none com-
pared with the debnmaniz!ng treatment 1
witnessed during a week's &tay-at~Lon&
Beach six months ago.
IT IS EASY for you to label paraplegic
Ron Kovac an activist.. pu~ seeker,
lroublemaker, etc. Try wafking•a mile In
bis wheelchair. Beller ye~ ~ a
month at the hospital younelf: I'll bet
you ·will 'find coiiditlou·lben:-.' lot· bet·
ter thanks to ten -erful, concei,,,.i veterans who delnoostrated to make
things better !or others. I'll also bet !hit
you would find more things to complain
about on your own.
Nothing is perfect, but you 1.h o~ l·d
understand that services never ,improve
w(thout suggestions, complalnla or
demanda and that whatever ts ball· good
( MAILBOX ) tbousarxl feet?
In my foodest dtwns, I can imagine
lbat they might possibly gain maybe 500
feet of altitude, or let's double that 8Dd
say 1,000-wild, 1,000 feet mi&hl help a
decibel Of two.
Letters ·rrom readen . are toelcome. LENGTHENING the nmuy is Dot the
_Norma!'~ ~ter11hould convey their answer. Move the jets out.-We bave·been
meuage1 m 300 word.I or less. The listening to many different items d~
right to cOll<knle 1etten to fit rpace . !igned to cool us down, such as, "In °" eliminate libel ii rtHrVed. AU kt-another year we will Dave a noise sup-~r' mwt·include,lignaNre and mciil· pressioo system-on the eriginel,'' "The
mg oddrm but ""'"'' mau bt ·unth. <l1(lnes will be cleaned up so there will
held on reqwlt if nJJki,ent reason . be no fallout," etc., ad nauaearn. It
ii apparent. PoelrJI unU not bt P)'b-doesn't bappm and won't. Ob ...u, you
IJ.ll"d. -. , - -. -get.what.Jam¢ping·aboa!ndldo1-
that otben: do too 90 that we cm get a
public apoloo by Mayor fl<IY, llollJI In group ol peopl• In the county govemm_onl
this ·lnMnce. will not rufllce la-dixpelllng who wUl ~· to the wish of the -le
the c:ood1lslon that too miny iilec!ed'ctly Ibey '"J>l'l"Ol.
officials' have for1otten ~t . Ibey 11r1
publlC servants. ·
WE AIJJ )"lllt LalWll Beach to reWn "1te•tleu Losic
Its ldmUty and !ta. 'rilla1e. a~. To the Edi for:
ALANL:BLUM
But not at the·espeme of-having ""'"'1
ANNE s, PAUL ~mp ~ .common pro-In response .to Berny Baker's kiter to
cedure when '.'they" deem it necessary. I the editor on March 6, I would like to
ii alao baU bad.
was a short-lived member d the Econo-point out what appears to be a rather s-Beet mies Priorities Comm!U.. and was ap-dislOried evaluation ol t1ie '.kldnaJ>!ng ol
To the Editoc: palled -.lalk·abaut Llglma becoining Patricia Hearst. The letter cbar1"1 that an ellt..t wllWWWllity.:. --made up of the Olli)' moUvatlon fOI' kidnapq, aide
The folks active In golling people ·~thy pobple -·ud which -o1 of lellill .....,., In the past, wu for
elected in ~ tbink Ibey baft J>l'il>-peoplt made up"the J>Oft!' strucwre In bani, cold, cash which in itaell ls a ... ry
lemr bul 'It's the quiet properly OWlllr Laguna WUdbc>IR!d 'Seldom WU what ~ ... lemenl
caught In the middle wh> ix up aplJlll IL the !l<ol>le of Laguna Beach wanl<d · Bui I~..,.. on In stating that -kid-
It la an unhappy aituatkn to be in favor dla<t ed. 1 napers were considered by the public to
o1 improving the quality ·ol lile ·and Ther<ee11Jeledloi:11houjd 'provebi!fore be -''petrlots,"andwlthevenmonofques.
preoerving nalural beauty and yet ,bi! too Ioag that we need el<ded officials timable logic Indicated them· as being
aware of the necessity to expand tha .._.ive to the neecll ol people. nie "right-wing." . ·
"""'1ue bue lo solve problenw, m<et tlate of·~ c11vlida""1 hanily fits '
rlalng coots and P.'>!ect the financial that bill ... , BAKER OOllHnues lbe argument mak·
status of Laguna'I diversity ol ~-BOB ANDERSON Ing blatiint statomenla and' grou ~.. ' CM!f?implificatiom .aboUt t h,e Tight"
IT IS especially fNlllraUng whfl) OR!> la •p t ()' . ii , -of the pOl!Ucal ~ u 'being
not able 10 find a single candl<late ol 12 · . ' • " · ~ .19 ' · ·, · , ·-\Ill. """11, racist Iynct11~ !lady to
with a positive plan ud speclflc-I"'?"' To·tlle Ejciitdr· • • '.:;.. J ' !'O·lil the"i*>r. In addition lie ~t* his posals. Instead, we are repeatedly · · · . ..,. , · ' 'Ii ,, ·~finger at.IUchard Nixon-as the
assured of "love" for the~ Ill!! .~,~~·to~.a~l.,~lt· ·1>r\lol'ollhlaevll '.yet!roiniliton'r·"rigbt-
coostanUy reminded ol wtiat thi cilndl· MY..,_,. ud! bith w,ifk. ii!d "-wine'' ~lion. )!lave. oome the
dales are agalnsl. Some of the-• ft:llla1lall home,Olli,~)oma lit ol llriili&eot' antkllicrim»ation 1a ... , M·
lltersture lhoWd have bee1I ...,_ Jn -~ itnnhl!nl nUsiqa .... llnnaU.. Action . _...,. ud ~ cra)'On (or blood?). On elktiaD day I ·with....,.....,~ Iiob. ife·liave housioc poftcles o1 any nation In ·the
believe I saw a local ~ lrylng to ·~ the police , kl lbll.llle!I, ,bql ..,; "'1dd, all of which Bater muot betcom-
levilale the Boord ol Realtors? llome•ol -lllle lo'telMlie•PM"! publlc~;lle pletely cib1tf.1au to. He -the Sym-
the candidal01 h a v • unforlunatelY ~· about llUWac· 1JoU ud ~ -.. Ul>erallCll Army u being ri&hl dl>covered the perfect. crime, tbOy ban:' wbOre.lbeY cu be_ ..irtOc1 oq. we·UVeia la w11a1 liley·ant tryinc to aChieve ...i
you ~ death. . . ' • . .:::i ~~ ileetlla pl~= limb end !loeo julllfy ihe......,'
• Let I f-11, Laguna IS still IQbmergc<I nellbl>an lo the :.;, of having · 'Wi.i judging the SI.A, I lend lo -ill In negauve polllics which la a IJl!ite baid-their landlc:oplnc ..._. them llOI 111 .-u & pulillc lll'Vice . ly conducive 10 pocltlve resulta. It la not· / pw_,..... poop, but 11 an ~ lf!Ob, of
' , the fault ol the Boord ol ilealton -the ~=~ fbelo<PU!•.!'ti w-l!iJcliopolha with tbe .... Intent ol put·
Elk Hills Drai 1:"age Rattles Navy
WASHiNGTON -Seem -ale
documents Indicate that Slandanl Oil ol
CalUomia (Socal) schemed Illegally to
tap iMo the government's Elk mlll
petroleum reserve.
The language ol a June 26, 1973, Socal
memo, for example.,
"1llOlll that th e
aimpany was wtll
aware it& drilling
CX>Uld drain govern·
ment oil from· the
reserve.
Sinking wells
ll'Omd the northern
-o! the rc-.,-ve, atetts t b e
memo, "coukt allow consktcrable pro-
dbctian before aovernment reacts.''
1!IB COMPANY -hi, acconllng to
the memo, to 11mlnimi2e immediate .,._t to raerve and resultlng•Navy ac-
llaa. "' 111!1 the documents recocniz< the m., -1Jilllty that the Socal wella illlbi dmr 11avy oil !n1m the 1.3 billJon.
-Elk Rllll lleld. .. A Jane a memo recommencled "a tw~
t1111 drtlllllr PIOlltm." Elrl7 In July,
_. pooltleii -called for a review ........... -m aw117 from the """"1a'7 o1 Ibo .-m (IMO drilling ,
•
(JACK ANDERSON)
• and production could be kept and bow
Jong a time might go by before evidence
ol poteatlal drainage of lhe reserve
mlgllt -evident."
• On July U. the declalon was made to
drill near the Elk Hilla -acy. Socal,
bowevu, decided 10 illlonil the Navy of
lfl iatentionl, -.... probably woald find Olli abollt It from our ...,... imlde
the COIDJllllY.
.. (Jt la) eaenUal ," akt -memo, 11to
a>oid mlaln!onnatlon 1ettlal to the Navy
from Jack Andenoo."
!IOCAL ri'ARTED drllliN: on Joly 17,
1971. The Navy, fearful !ta ob w.oald letP
ln10 the Socal wella, wu r.n:.d 10 dr!U
lour olr..t wells al tbe ~n· ex·
pense.
Now the courts have I I 1 u e d a
prelimlnacy inJunctlon to otop Socal !n1m
continuing Its drWlng operations IO close
to lhe Elli Hilla reserve.
w~ hate obtatned 11oca1 docUIN!nta
going back 10 )9'10 •bolll the i-!blllty ol
·olpbonlng oil !rom Elk Hills. One memo,
marked. "penonal ud confldenU.l" and
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dated October 11.~m. noted that "com--meellng m the SllllD-lllled but '-•-~·~. __ ,._,_.. ,ting the llvet of "'-t•~ ai the ..--.ltlathefaullof.tlie, ..-i.ni ,.._,w •E••--·~~""ba"' 'liae, wlille bid!•• belillld • I·-•· ... merclal exploitation of r es er v o t r .s Aar not Ins'-'-that candfa•a. mate alwa,ya hid. . have been .. -~..:L.1 ... ...-...... • .. ....... discovered in these areas coukl be ar-_..,.. -.__.._,__. ranged ." puhllc,,_tllelr plan for Laguiia 'and the 'fll: .AND MRS.·DAVIJ? J. CLE.\SB:i' . · sri:vE n .. j,i:V..eoilYJ
THE ~tEMO warned, however, ~at
"the probal>Uity .ol becoming Involved
with Navy .•. is nearly 100 ~t."
1,'he entire issue of Illegal dralnqe,
however, may now be clrcumven~ Dy
legislation. President Nixon bu ciolled
for the opening of. the Elk fDlll ~e,
despite a Justice Departmmt opinion
that suc:h a move woWd leave Socll iD a
dominant markei pooltloa.
Thia ·bas left the Navy on a tiglltrope.
Assiltant Secretary Jad<. Bowera obe-
diently bu . come out for -Inc Elli
llilla wblle his olflce Ix bard at wn
tl)'lni 10 Slop Socal clraJnqo.
THE llOIJSE Armed -Com-mittee ii boldil1( up the lqlalatlon lo
open the -.-ve. largely beca-of Iba
dforta ol Rep. John Moos, D-Calll.
FOOTNO'l'E: A Socal spoboinaa ·t*
my uaocl1te Jack Clolberty that Iba· memos are "~iooely accuraw.. llUC
that Socal sUll caalends lls wella are
"polog!eally lndopendenL" U. called Ille
pn!llmillary lnjunctioo an ellort lo
"stand ln Dlact !or a while" IO the Judu
could stucfy the l<lODIJllu cue.
1 1
atepl wey believe DeCelllfl'Y to mike the ' . "' ' . . ' ~ • I • • ' ->.(&"' ~
plan -1<. · : ;'l\'•t th Atit il>9r . : " ... • Ob well, Jt'• exdtlng to thin!" that· the • ' ' • '· r~...;.. _____ ..:..;.:....;·:,:...;·....,
Lapna taxpayers are. all in the same To·tbrEcU~: • ••• : ., •.• i i:
boat -the Poseidon? ' ~·1.J,~ jQ')!IUr edUjlrlaJ ~ ED. JANZ 61 ~ '7 -.wm' "jrn-IJ!>al;'I
wlth'ftpld to tlw,pnllioaed ~
of lhe nmway at-our airport. • .. ,,..._'•Neftb . -
Quotes
• Wiiia• M. -. Ulldefdoll Demo -.
dldate tor Oovemor -"I 4on't beUeft
""' li10llkl .. late a pOl!llcal -'" educale the elector11e. If JUU'n not
lo '° wln1 you're not eerioUI."
\
I DO ~ ICOlf al ibe lrratlanal ·~ hlll •I' the -..el' ll\lllber ..._.., 11
puWnc over -l'OIP.ecll .. eya. I, of
-have _, prn!6ul publlclty 111
the proposal and ha., -waiting for .mbettetWnedthulloplcklllo
p1eca Since I am lmpaU .. 1,'1 find Jbat I
-quJot 1111 u1-..,, ,u. ..... to
poke at leut ane bole lo Br-Mhfn'• d..,,.
Let'o ay that,M doeo pl the """'ay ilacUll up a couple of thcM•aad !ell and
lbt .I* do tab off lloct llMn al -t ~ wtiot do t111J aoc•N1ljllilbT
11111 ..,. -= .:-r. ~ ":
.... ...... Iii'• .., tllat -nte ol
dlmb ....... lia. --iir -5-.... "1llata -..... bow ·------_, _ by . a -... .. that two rl: fn
I
• Oe•nt COAIT ._ I
DAILY PILOT .. ..
.RoNrt N. WMI, MUM.tr.
no-A;moil, ldllor
Barbaiw ltrw!bO:h
.Editorial r..,. uu.,.
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1 -~ENfE By Phit1iilerlallCll
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'~Yes, I knoW your book . I was not only able to put it
aowo. I was able to throw it."
Wt the Slopes • .,.
1 ¥ • ' ~ • • , # I I :. . StreciUers Tur1t /: .. .. . ..... • ' 'I. '! •
' ·ii. -. \ ..... • •. 1'1 . ·On ltnaginntU,n
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By The Associated Pra1 streak, said be stored bis
Getting there ls more than clothes in the trees.
ball • the fun for today's Four streakers in Hallock,
streakers. Canada-, bravett1 a -d e·g r f e weather as they stripped to
Lady Godiva had to rely on the buff, and -~ on a pair
a horse. But modern-day nude Of•snowtnobiles for .& Dblock
dashers· ai:_e speeding about streak througb towp. •
on eve~hing frOJ!l ~kis to The commilnder of a Brttlsb
... sno~biles. • --~ '"Royal Air F·o t c e ~
. naisance '1)1an~ iirtiOse Crew Is ~~ ENTHUSlASTS 1 n on maneuvren: at ·the Nav~l
M1ch1gan and New York were Air Station in Jacksonville
,treated to the sight of a sort of Fla. reported what may be the
slalom streak. A young man first streak ·on 1 military
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•• ~ aircraft;
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"It,., ... siaoeldng.
But 'people at
home tcould get a ·
laAlfflt.'I
CAPT. PETER'' -Davidton. · ' '
the commander of the plane,
said crewman Robert Grabam
!•
ran from one end ol the plaM
ft) the other while the craft was
• ~ Oying at 39,100 feet Gfaham ·
wearing only goggles, boots wore oply fJjght boots and a
aad skis aped down the Snow ure jacket.
... Ridge Ski Center slope at "It was shocking,., Davidson
J'llrin, N. Y., apparently said. "Bill the~· at home
,. pj>Uvlo,1. t<>lhe ~egree tern-would get a' laugh out of It"
,., P,Or•ll""· 1 : . 0, .• ·, . ;, . ~3.j)·lwoj~aJ;PI~
"--Ji J&adilon, Wi& man•~ ~ oeen n~hfted -~ -streaked down a hill during -one a a 1g t from
the ?ttidwest exhibition skiing Cleveland to Den~er, another ~1 championships at Indianhead o~ a Pa~ American World ~1ountain, Mich. He wore skis Airw~ys flight ~ Lood~
1: and had a'shirt tied around his One young man streaked to
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neck. earth from a parachute.
The man was identiril'd as
Bob Morrow, described bY a
friend as a "shy guy who
never did anything out ot the
ordinary."
1 IN P.ns&>ULA, Mont.. a
nude man in cap, goggles,
boots and skis joined a jum(J·
ing contest.
A Utah State University stu-
dent wed a parakite -a sort
of combination kite a n d
parad:lute .!.... for his streak
down a 11ki run near Lagan,
Utah. Jan Peterson who wore
skis for the land j:>ortlon of the
OTHER STREAKERS have .
.boarded bicycles and
motorcycles for thei.Jl jaunts.
One Oklahoma rider died of
head injuries suffered when
his ·motorcycle hit a car.
!\lost of the streakers, of
course, are sticking to foot
power. Even in Coventry,
England, where, legend has it,
Lady Godiva ~ her famous
ride to get a local o{ficial to
e~ the tax burden on the
townspeople. About 20
members of a soccer team
streaked through the city -on
foot.
November to February
Gold Doubl·es!
Between November 1973 aiid February 1974
Gold doubled in price! 90o/o of our gold jewelry
selling prices are the same today as they were
when Gold was one-half of its current market
price. Thal means we.are, still selling our· gold
-·Jewelry based on the price 'll" najd for gold, not
on the Sor{'ulgtj[!f Wurllf bfgcJcgL prjces .
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In the very near future We will be rorced lo
change our gold jewelry selling prices in ;:ic-:
c9rdance with what gold actually costS Us a_l
that time. 'If ')Ye were to mark our jewelry in ac·
cordance with the actuAl cost of gold lQdayJ in
··mosi cases our prices would be increased at
least 50%. I feel our present Fine J ewelry In·
ventory j $ adequate to fulfill the needs·of our.
customers for two months. . ': we ma"/ hever again see gold prices· this low •
the an.J)tSls tell us they expect gold to go even
higher. What an opportunity to J{uy gold'
)ewelr)'! 1Maybe "once. in a li~·etime''. · --I Sincerely urge that you anticipate yo·ur future
need.s fqr gold jewelry and purc.hase. al this .-.
time. I pledge to you that we will hold our low .
pri4;:e5 as long as it is possible· to. do so.
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_ _ ~resi!le.~L _ _
• LO.VGBEACll,4313 Ai,,,"th:A•.
• .!A.VTA AN.4, ZOJ~.lf.ll•M
• TORRANCE.J<f<fU H• .. lllonwlM.
• WlllTT/Btf. IZtl•l'll/JoMfilMlotSI,
• Nl>Wr'ORTBliACll, I 1 F-~ ...
'!' TORRANf;B. f>col A1"0 F-.,_1o,.5,,
• tfl>DONDO tttACH,1. Jte7Ct111ltr
• 0/t.ANGS, TfWMtUofO,...,..
• ANAllBIM, A ltall•lm ,.klze
, • • C.OS.Jlll/Glil..l>li,Auo,.kle
MAtTre C11•14t • IAMWAMll'tcAID • 101-tllDff"f'UN
•
-e SFW
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on sae
'• I t
• • -• , ~shirts, athletic
s irts .an
ale or 2 97
' • 1\89. 3 tor 3.41. Our tine·quality Fortrel• pclyester/Pima• cotton
' Mn's T -1hlrt1, athletic shJrts and briefs: extraordinary buys at everyday
r.rlces are on sale for a.limited time at stock·up prices now. The shirts,
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• n men's siz:es 36-«; the briefs, in men's sizes 28-42. All are in white only. ' ' •
• ' ' l•le price• eHectlve lhrough Sundoy.
UM your JCPenney ch•rv• card.
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-1:"1 -------..-..-"""""--~--"'::.-:1':-•--•--•··---'-...... ~ ---
JC Penney
we know what you're looking for.
Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the followlllCJ sferes: -
·FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beoch (ll4) 644 -2313 .
HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington Beoch (714) 892 -7 771.
11ARBOR CENTER; Costo Mesa (714) 646-5021 .
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DAILY Pll0!._7
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THE F~Y ORCUS 81 Bil Jteaae
"Oh , no! They sold our bu: stop!'.'
Women Catch Up
To 'Crazy Legs'
MADISON, Wis. (UPI) -situation WU so bad she bad
Judy Wiener stared at athletic . to buy her own pole.
director Elroy "Crazy legs"
Hirsch and told him women EVEN THEN, she said, she
needed coaches, facilities and couldn't find a place to vauJt
equipment -just like men. or a coach to help her.
Miss Wiener. who claiml to "Without a coach, I can't
be the only woman pole get the motivation a n d
vaulter on the University of training," she said. "I feel Uke
Wisconsin campus, sakl the a hippopotamus trying to
Bride 24 ~ . . ,,. . ,,,
·At ·Fatilt; · -
Husband, 92
LONDON (UPI) -A Lm-
don divorce court has granted
a nullity decree to a 92-year·
old doctor of science oo the
grounds ol. his 24-year"ld
wife's incapacity to con-
summate the marriage.
Dr. KeMeth Turner married
Y u g o slav·bom Branlslava
Ivancevic at Wandsworth
register office in August 1972.
His attomey said they were
living in the same bcJne but in
separate rooms.
Turner wu an old friend Of
his bride's family and a
widower at the time of the
marriage.
"I am satisfied that the
marriage was n o t con-
summated owing to the i~
capacity of the wife," ·Judge
Eric Beresford said, granting
the decree.
Turner, an upright figure
looking years younger than his
age, declined to comment.
New on Board
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Eugene Penne, a fonner
mayor and city oouncilman
of Red Bluff, was named by
Gov. Ronald Reagan to the
Tebamo County Board or
Supervlaors. Penoe, 46, a Red
Bluff Democrat, will ml the
unexpired tenn ol the late
C. Dale Pickell.
dance the Nutcracker Suite.••
Hirsch, the famed fonner
running back for Wlsoosin,
~g~.11111( the Los Allfeles
~· ,1 ·~;11.~.
ABOUT W penomi, mostly
WQmen, singled him out dttrlng
a panel discussion ot "Sexism
in the Locker Room" Monday
night. They wanted to '"-wily only m.ooo had been
all<>?ted for II sport5 next
year.
"We're not a rich entity,"
Hirsch sakl. "I would love to
have IS millloo and build
faci UUes for everybody.
"You can 111e aqy facility we
have -~ .. -·lciti 'as lt'J
available,''tllid H1rliCh.
He WU hiaed and booed.
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Syi:inges·
-Reccdled
· WASHINGTON (UPI)
The Food -and Ifi'ug
Administration says 48,470
hypodemoc syringes""' being
recalled because ol a labeling
mixup which could cause an
abortion or a premature birth
if administered to a pregnant
patient.
The agency said 'l'Ue!day
perhaps only three ol the syr.
lnges are actually miJlabeled.
but all in the particular pro-
ductioo lot are being """'8bt
back by the manufacturor,
Parke Davis and Co., Detroit,
tQ weed out the questionable
ooes.
Times Change
.4thletes Need Love
PARIS (UPI) -"Can athletes make love before a competi-
lion without compromising their physical conditioning?" was
the subject of a discussion organized by the French Basketball
Federation. . "
"Five yean ag~ .. no one mentioned such a thing,'' said Dr.
Jean Dun'las, phys1c1an for the grueling three-week Tour de
France bicycle race. 11And if they did, it was to preach absti-
nence."
But the opinions expressed by some experts indicated times
have changed.
"Let athletes make love as much as they want and when-
ever they want," advised Dr. Gerard Zwang at the discussion.
"There's notbing like staying in practice."
SAVEONCHAIN
UNK FAlllllC
50°/oOFF *
fAIRIC-
IHST AUii> IY WARDS
.Cl ..... ,.., .......................... ..
.......... prk ... C"'t1fwfrw ...... ~
WOOi ..,_ WIOMHT llOM AUO AYAILAia..I
HUHTIHGTOH CIHTll ·
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. . • ~n e.~Da~ me sale ~days .--
Start $&Vi ng with t·h~se_. ·-~
fine quilts · an-a bedspreads!.-···
·s . I 934. a e FullSIH
Reg . 1.tt1Qullts witl) cotton covering and
polyester fill. All have attractive p1tt1rns in
a variety of colors.
Twin size. Reg .1L99S11e 10.11
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S. 1· 849 . a e Full1IH
Rq. 10.11 Throw style Fashion Flare bedspread
is cotton/rayon. Ribbed, pre-shrunk. in eleven ..,,.
fuhion colors.
Twin 1lze. Reg . 9.99 Sile 8.49
Bunk size, Reg. B.,99 Sile 7.'4
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CheCk our pillows and thermal
blankets. Great buys too!
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4s9 ~
. .Cozy. lightweighHhermal bl1nket Is polyester ~ with nylon binding. Machine washable in
cool water. Comes in four nice pastels.
2 . 449 for alMdlnlllze
Plump pillows are tllled with 100% polyester
and covered with blue or pink cotton. Fi rmly
edged .with cording. Each in its own poly
bag.
King size ••••••••••••••. , ••••• ,. , •• 2 for 1.22
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We k~~~!?~~~ng for.
Shop S•day -to 5 p.ill. at the folowl119 stores:
' FASHION ISLAND, Newport Bl!9ch (714) 644-.23 13 .
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-777 1.
HARBoR CENTER, Casto Mesa . (714) 646-5021 •
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Mr.' .... "" . ..
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"' "'"' .... ... SI., ...
'" .,
"~ BOW
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"~ ""' "' JN ,,,.,
MACH ... .. w . .... ...
w ..
"'" J ... ,, ....
"~ G WH
"'' '" "" SHAO
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OANN
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med
feat
Art
Co
Chu
s
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Blrtlas
Marriage
Ueen.es
J-ry 11. 1'74
NACCAltATO.DALl.AS -J o • • p h AntllmYJ, 21, 6561 l• Pit Court,
Apt. a, Wtd""!'llter llld C1rol
Cotlen, :U, 6561 WI Pit Court. Apt. 8, w-.1m1Mtw.
GRAYOOH·WARllACK -W 111 11 m Ak"-rd• $2, Sil S. C011I, l-OllM
.. Ktl Incl Qloa, ~7, 40 Myrtle, i:.-INCh.
MOS81lUCKEll·STRICKL.ER -Arnold ~. U. 2111,;, SlerkS, CCMoll MIS.
•ncl C1r9Y LM, If, 112' S. Minnie
SI .. Apt, 3, S1nl1 An1.
RIOOl-E·PLUMA -Rotiert Andrew,
25, Ut41 L1urltl Gr-. • .... 1,,. INI
DllM J11n,. It, 1'801 PrCllllOMICe,
HUflllnDlol'I lllt ,,,
SOWMAH-COMMER -D•~kl LM,
7S, 1«112 ROl\d91u St., Wttlml111tlff' end S.ndr1 Su., 22, 1•n Ttol•n
c 1n:i.. Hunt111111on a...::11. MAJtDIJtOSIAN..QOLPHIN-Ger111d. n .
<II~ :Jllll. Nf'WPOrl a .. c.h •nd Jo.on
J .. n, "9, t05\lt Mllr19oid', CORIN del M..-. .
MACNITT·AltCHEfl -J.,ry All•n.
l-6, In.I W. II•~ 111wl., J+ewport
lleKh and Jl•NM AllM, :J7, 123"
W. hlbcN lll'ld., N--1 l~h.
MAllTINDALE JR .·WIL $0N -
EdW"•rd. Col. ltlY. Mtw Drive. COii. MeM MCI Sur•..,.. Kel m. 11, TM
W•lffrn.n W•v. coal• Mftll.
CAllRAOINE-COllVI -, Qlrl1 .....
John, 2', ~ w. ltth, Colll Mew
•"" c....i1u Lt11111. n . 21 lllH"nlr111 Tree, N~ ll111e;h.
MAAT1N-DUAll.TIE -Jou Jtsus. 21,
11311 .......... Ave.. Clt"lll09 Incl Guildetupe, ill, ll ltl Ed'll•rd $1.,
Westminster
HARR.IS Jll.·SOl.IANI -J•m11 Olivid,
22, <1m Llncl1tr~. trvl1111 •nd Milry
Eli.n, 18, 38"1 ll•n}'Oll. lrvlne.
SHADOWIEN·llAKEA -Ch• r I Is
A_,.t, It, 2161 Puenlt, COIT• Mts•
•nd #Mrv Ann. If, 21MI , P.i..1111,
Coit•~-
DANN·DUNAGAN -Jotln D1vld. n ,
1502 Reg1tt1, L.-a11n1 lletcti 1nd
Jennller l'il!>ff, 17. UOS RflM!lll,
L.-;iun1 ll•Kh.
MACOONALO.SCHMERLEA -Andrnv
l ft'Mrd. 2,, 20t'n M•Tguerllil, Coron• de/ Milr MCI K•ren P•11tfne, 22, '116 FIH1h1v.n II.Old, L10Wood.
CUNN1NGHAM-«OlllNSO,.._ -Lnll1
l!rn.nuel, 22 11\JZ H•rllu!IO SI ..
Medical
Aides Meet
The~ Msoclatttmof Medical I.tan!.!, Orang.
Sholes pie<, will hold Its anWll.11 tion of. officers
at 8 p.M'.. M8rch. 19 all the
Airporler Im, Irvine.
Reservations are required
by Thursday and may be
made by calling M.E. Cun-
ningham in Laguna Beach.
The meeting, open to all
medical assistants, w i I I
feature guest speaker Rev.
Arthur J. Tankersly, or the
Co m m u n I t y Presbyterian
Church in Lagwia Beach.
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UPIT...,.....
Buying a compact car with a six-cy linder
engine can make a lot of room in your budget.
If that compact car is an economical 197 4
Chevy Nova 6, you'll also end up
with' a lot of room in your car.·
"Automotive· lndtiStrres'
Roominess Index" says no
domestic compact at any
price has more head and
shoulder room, front and
rear, than -Nova. The
roomy , ec,0nomical
Nova 6 oomes in
three versatile
models.
The 4-Door Nova
,Wrdnnday, Mardi 13, 1q74 DAILY PILOT 9
. . .
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Cll•rlty Bike
Bob ltennedy, 18, Uni·
versity of Illinois soph·
omore, peruses Alaska
map. Bob wilJ , walk
from Cicero,~ 111.. to
Failbanks, A-1.11 s k a ,
'*1me (,ooo jniles, to
rai!e mbnlfy !Or 1\mer-
ican heedom f r o UL.-f-i
Hunger Foundation.
• ~
Hear E.vongelist
Dick
Newman
from Wings of Healing
Monday through Fr1doy. 7,30 p.m.
Sunday. Morch 17 ond 24,
l 0:50 o .m. ond 7 p.m.
See o mirocle . Br ing o need
MtMI Iii* Chapel • 1734 0~ A•e., Costa Mete
nelld tlie Dllily Pilot
aamps.
The 2-D oor Nova. The Chevy Nova basic
transportation system. Fe.w cars make as
much sense as this one. It's small enough on
the outside to be easy to park and drive, yet
has enough room on the inside for . . six passengers.
And it's as good-
lookin g as it is
sensible. 'fhe
base pri0e for
this standard
2-door coupe
(shown at left)
is'$2647~
•1.ta/111fadUTn '1 SufttJI~
Rtt4fl Pru:1t1.~lud1111
it4U1 neut t1l11(ii /)tff>tJ1f"I~
tlia121. ihu1m1'10 11 cllaritJ,
'"'"'"41 UJUifm!t11I. s/alt "' local
"'""' • .,, oddilwnaL
The Nova's rear seat is so roomy and comfort-Nova's proven six-cy !ind er engine. Just like
able some peoplelike fo get -to iffast. ·Tfie --· -----passengers in other Nova models. You'll
four-door version of the Nova 6 makes -.-like Nova's sporty good looks,
this easy . From this point on, the rea r and like other Nova models,
seat passengers are carried econom-the four-door has
ically to their destination by traditionally main-
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The 3-Door Nova . You can carry people around
comfortaqly in any economical Nova 6. The
Hatchback Nova 6 lets you carry
lots of things around comfort-
ably. Open the rear hatch, fold
down the rear seat, and you 'll
have nearly six feet of
flat load space-.. _..-"\
Almost like •
having ·a
--w~agorr.S'
flat feet · ·
are just
what you
need on grocery shop-
ping or moving days. Right?
tained a high
resale value .
Chevrolet has been building and refin-
ing the Nova for thirteen yeats now, and this
year. th e Nova seems to make
more sense than ever. It's the
car with the room you want,
and the economy you need;
'
Economy
without
cramps.
That's
-tl:le-1-97.'44-
Chevrolet
Nova 6.
CHEVROLET
MAKES SfJCSE
FOR AMERlf.A.
... SllO\'llN ABOVEAAIJ OFIO SMILL CARIFROM CHIVROLlt
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·Fairview to Change,
May ~ot Ever Close
By AR11llIB R. VJNSEL
ot fM 0.11'1' 'H•I Sl•ff
(Sixteenth in a Stries)
A ~'hole new concept of
: structure and services to be
• offered at Fairview State
; Hospital ln Costa fl.1esa and its
~ counterparts throug hout
' California has evolved in re-
' cent years.
~ Ideas and lmprovementJ
have accelerated swiftly in the
trPatment or handicapped peo-
ple who today are known as
developmentally disabled.
They may be mentally
retarded.
nlEY MAY HAVE normal
IQ figures, yet their physical
handicaps have been so severe
that they ha ve been held back
from proper mental and in-
tell!!CJtu:il development.
Thus the term: develop-
mentally disabled.
During the years ahead. the
400-acre hospital at 2 5 O l
Harbor Blvd., will increasing\v
house the more severely af·
flicted c I I e n t s anu>Jlg
California's handicapped.
' Once. a state plan called for
the gradual phasing out of
state hospitals In favor of
conununity Regjonal Centers
where the handicapped can be
helped.
Study has shown there will
probably always be a need for
centralized state facilities for
the most severely handicapped
patienJ.s requiring !~-term
care. .
Falrview. whlcb . ,opened ln •
1959, wm likely never close.
THE BASIC recom-
FAIRVIEW IN 1958 WAS NEAR COMPLETION
Building, Grounds, Face Busy Harbor Boulevard
the developmentally disabled
includes $41,764,802 lo be
divided aioong five actual
state hospitals.
Fairview is the newest
among the list. which includes
Po,rterville, Pacific Patton and
Sonoma state hospitals.
1be client population has
steadily been d r o p p i n g ,
atthough smce tt opened.
F~irview has admitted 5,822
patients for short-tenn or
permanent i:are. , ....
D.E A N' 11:-'°'"M C C.O Y ,
chairinan of the Fairview
State Hospital Advi s or y
Board, says he believes the
procedure for closing hospitals
for California's mentally ill -
oot mentally retarded -is
going properly and according
to plan.
such handi capped people.
Closure of Fairview would
mean othe r things to other
people, such u those who
have been helped there and
their families.
The question of removing a
client from that environment
or allowing him or her to get
out in the world on his or her
own can be traumatic.
Fairview faml.lies a r e
broken up into area boards to
help with their various'·shared
problems -and glvt each
other moral support.
AREA 10 Board Chairman
Marvin Pierce. of San Pedro,
described the ties felt to
Fairview at the 15th an-
niversary celebration.
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of Confirmed Parakeet Invasion -Throttled ·-~I,)'
Thieves
!JRAGUE, Cuchollovo-ldi (AP) -A thief atole
two safes from a bus of·
!Ice. They contained Ill,·
500 -in nonnegotiable but
tickets.
RENO (AP) -. Fiib W
game officials have warned ol
the confirmed invaakio of ,a
south American p a r a k e e t
klent1nec1 as" an agricultural
pest and possible threat to
wildlife.
The Monk parakeet has been
poolUvely •lgjlted Jn Les
Vegas, where a pair sue-
ceafuDy Delled lut unmer,
the Nevada Deparimeot oL
Filb and Game said
The deportmenl said It has
been asked lo help the Federal
Bureau of Sport Fisheries and
Wiidlife Jn reporting any
further observations ol the
birds.
The parakeet was flrat
rtpaNd II N<W Yark Jn 11117
and by 1'11 ttporia bad beeo
r<edved bun 24 otates and
Ontario, canada.
'lbt tilue-g., • • M o a t 1 ' ,
about the 1lle of a dove, can
pose • potential threat to
apiculture ll estal>IJlbed Jn
large nwnbers, otfldals sakl,
and could be bani ta contzol.
roedla~the
bird can swallow, a depart·
ipent new• releaae s a l d •
leadlnl lo the bin! !!<Inf
described u "a garba£e can
with wing&.'' Jn Arg~. the parakeet
hu been mown to strip graln
fields, d e s t r o y sunflowers,
com. aorgllum and mlllel, the
report noted.
Pacific Motor lmDOrts, 1557 w. Uncoln Aw.., Anaheim
Another «1ual1W dealer *>CS for PCuMol.
-[N-dellerhaslc*ledthe
-l'Ougeal lomly. And he~ -l Mc..usi of ~'s reputation sklce •
-forqualtyca., ... ~·· classic Ewopgnlftes ... ~ to24mles per
-. •• ondbeClluse-lsthe r:,~ .th sports car.:uke
On Peugeot)'OU1-
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• Comln4 Soon ... Th£ P£U4£ot Dlud. 'IHE rtEXTCAR. mendation l5 contained In a
report to the California
Le11lslature by Andrew G.
Robertaon, deputy director of
health treatimnt systems fer
the State Departmenl ol
Health.
He has watched changes at
Fairview -originally planned
for smne 4,000 patients -
since before it opened and
through ...,. tough periods.
Contrary to fears among
many parents ol retarded or
developmentally d l s a b l e d
hospital clients, ho"ftver, he
foresees oo closure o f
hospitals for the latter for six to seven years, if then.
"When God put a retarded
child in our home, he IOl't or
tied us to the retarded." said
Pierce. He told ol brihglng his daugh~ to watdl workmenl-----~--------------------------------~~----------
Robertson spoke two months
ago when the huge hospltal
serving Southern California's
handicapped observed its 15th
annl venary.
BE TOLD AN audience he
first saw Fairview in 1956,
when it litenlly consisted of a
, fire station, a laundry and a
boiler room. ~obertson said he missed it
l(oing past the first time on
•arbor Boulevard-which was
then waist-high in wild oats -
and wound up asking di.reo-
,. tlons in Anaheim.
"I never come back to the
bQspital to this da.v without
visiting the wards," Robertson
added. -
A rash of offteial visitors
came to Fairview 11 years
ago, at the height of a furor
<1ver alleged patient mistreat-
ment and hospital mismanage-
ment.
• atECKING THE flies of
b<)ck newspaper clippings and
visiting the hospital that will
probably serve a vital purpose
to California for years ahead .
that situation does indeed
seom changed.
-Treatment progralfls are
more. progressive and modem .
-Disciplinary seclusion of
patient s has been eliminated.
-Community pro~rams for
the more advanced retarded
persons are allowing the staff
to work more closely with
more severely r e ta r de d
persons or those with physical
handicaps.
The clients u l.t i m at el y
benefit lhe ffi08t.
''THERE ARE S0~1E things
you do here al Fairview that
are the best in the 'A'Orld," the
deputy director or health
declared.
!)'s1R WALTERS ... .., .. ,._.,
Wodt n' W.."91fc""' ,_
IMn rhot r.11 m ,._ ,...~.,.
. 2052 ............... ---
Closure of ll!ll h!!spital -If
it ever comes will mark a
milestone in California's con-
cept of local treatment for
building her future home.
"She was real thrilled," he
said. "she spent 11 years ·at
Fairview and It was a real sad
time for us when she decided
to leave ... but now she ts
out in the CO;mmllllity on her own." -
In the Service
5T7!?17E1!J-~ .... -..................... 1
Navy Son a r Technician
Second Class Ronald R .
Arnold D, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frances Hartman of Ione St.,
Costa Mesa, .r<enlisted Jn th'Q,
Navy. .
as.,igned to a Wlit of the
Tactical Air Command. Hc
previously served at Takhll
!Wyal Tha l AFB, Thalland.
Navy Aviation Boatswain's
Navy Airman Recruit David Mate Second Class Wlllllm F.
D '-PJ~-Knauer, son of Mr. -.--"~-d, son of Mr. Ch . loph . W K of Dennis ltf. Newstead of 224 ris er · nauer
Loyola Rd.. Costa Mesa. ll u n t Ing ton Beach, Is
graduated from ·r ec ru it c ongratulated by his
training at the Naval Training commanding-offirer upon
Center at San Diego. being awarded !he Good _ Conduct Medal at the Naval
Airman First Class Richard . Air Station at 1'-teridan, Miss.
J. Khalil, son of fl.Jr. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Khalil. I 5 7 2 f\larine Lance Co rpora 1
Hanover Lane, Huntington Gregory D. Gunter of 989
Beach, has arrived. for duty at Valencia, Costa Mesa, has
Lake Meade, Nev. reported for duty at the
Airman Khalil, an electrical h-larinc Corps Air Station at
power production specialist, is • lwakuni.
•
..,., .. ....,_...,.1...-t_
1.-._ M 1111 Strlf lat ... t11
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--.-.. ... ,. ...... ,
t 1SO A.• ... t 1IO P.M.
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•
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DAILY PILOT 11 -·
-Costs Cut • -·Gay Group Will Have Day • in Court
Nearly $400,000·
SANTA ANA -A pelltloa hlmsell In the aflidavlt as "an botlon lmpooed-Mareh 12,
dnllted by the newly !onned actMol llbentlonist," clalma 11170, !or acts of ,.xw1
Gay Prisooerl O.UUon will that Kintner, of Anaheim, was pervf'f'Sion with a 13-year-<>ld ":matchtd off the ,,,_ and boy
be debated March 20 wtied an sent lo state prison" without ~portm<llt or eomctlona
Oron(e C<ulty llipttlor Court any -""111Y of d<fendlng aulhoriU<S stated Friday that
juct,e \\'ill be Wed to rev~w bimlell on Jtme 22. 1971. the Gay Prisoners Coalition
BANTA ANA -Onqo porting, a podeMrllll bridge· and Rose noted each top floor the -tepee palled oo • man e..irt re<o«I• tndieale thllt wu formed at Vacaville and
tl:Mmty SUpervllQlos 'l'ue9cll,y aeroea Roa Street arxl tome supervllorlal office faces its commlUed as a mentaUy Kintner was ClOfJlmilted as a attempts att now being made
Its aims is to protect the con-
stiluUonal rlshts ol convicted
homosexuals,'' an o{ficcr said.
"Kintner ~·ill have to
represent hlmselr ai lhe hear·
ing, bu\ he has b e c n
thoroughly briefed on the
argu1nents he will have to
make." pored nearly $1111,000 GI! plalll llorqe apoce. own district. dl>Ol<lored sex olfender. """!ally dlsor<ler¢ aex ol· lo Introduce the movemont to
lor ~ .. ~ ....,. ad· 'll>ot choice brought tbe peoj. Smisek told the board the Vacaville Inmate Rooald fender March I, 1m, after be other Cal~omia prisons. ll!!!i!!P.i;r.ii•-~!ii\i!!tj
mlDlltratlon h•iklq before • ect back down cloee to the building bas been designed ORANGE COUNTY Joseph Kintner, is. w l I I vioWed the five years ~ "As you have seen, ooe or l 1 a\ll~WAR
............ ~ 111111 fOvinc original badge! price of $U with every -Ible energy represent hi"""lf at the hear-------------------• "'"°"" tbe -..-blddlns lo 11art mlllloa. savmg method In mind, ID-....__...,._____ Ing belore Judg• James T S d ' N Q , '. J>IANNING:S
... -.thla ,..._, . eluding a special beating and 'l\wner, but be owes his op-ry atur ay S CWS WZ COLLECTORS
Botildlnl d,.ill>er Leroy ONB SllPDVJlj)R, RooaJa cooling aystem that could save • portunlty to the habeas COfJlU" SHOP. ·~tt
-of Anaheim Mid the Cupera ol Ne-Beodl, up to 18,0llO per-· on the potitlon drafted by fellow in· W D Y 1••000 loot ~~---U ~ ,__ mate Ralph Gayle Davis. e are OU
.., lqlW'e -~-w.i~ ...athebuilding~~~.~coun~t~y~'s!po~w~~~blllo~.------------~Da~v~ls~,~wllo~~d~e~s~c~r~l~b~e~s----_'.,:__:::_:::.::'..::'.__'.::..:::::.._ ___ ~~~~~~~~~· be envillonecl to boa1e the built at .n a1nce Uie couo1yF
comty bureeuc:raey w o u I d pw!l"nn\ent woukl mty be en-
--$1.1 million. -iiied ID grow fuler than '!lllt'• -.... _. It alrqdy ..... feet and $400,0llO lli6er tblll '"111la• la ID .. cellent deslp
oriPWJy bod(eted l'or the ad· job, but I l'or ooe don\ aee a
-butldlag, wbich need for ii," be sald. "I irob·
will be localed on what la DOW ably should have thought ol
.-a portlnc lot at the comer of that loogbeforetblsstage, but
Sonia Alla Boulevanl and that la bow lleeL"
llroodw1y. Cupera noted the 'loMill(
ROSE SAID much of the in-~x8:~5=~! ~ "°:
..--1n --C8l[ be at· taxpoyers arclllmfdy""f«l -u~ -
tributed to rising constructkKI with u~ve government
-spending. Building Services Dl-.r The board voted 4-1 In favor
Jooepli Smlaek told the board ol the facility, wbidl could get
It bad l<Mr 111ornauv .. to the i..-way next fall and be bJeb cost of the building, in-completed by January ol 11176.
duding nic!Osiplng the entire
llv~tory stnicture.
Supervilon c b o s e an
lltemallve thal eliminalea ooe
ol. lw9 Jevela ot. under1P'QWld
·THE GllOIJND floor of tbe
building would Include "!'
elaborale .... p1 ... ol bearing
rooms and ·conference areas
• • Moaey S!p.eeze
Tlwfflas w Keep
7 PEP Employes
SANTA ANA -orange
Coanty Administrative Officer
Robert Tbomaa will keep
..,... federally-paid employe.I
u regular staff members even
were to rm out, these posi-
tions woold DO longer exlil' and
an.11 employes are needed,"
-sai<i wben the U.S. mooey runs out HE TOUI THE board ••-in two months. I wen;'
Uoder action Tuesday by the la enough mooey left In bis
County Board of Supervisors, salMY savings funds to cover
lbomu will get the 112,IOO be the I employ• salaries for the
need> to fund the positions modths of May and Jone .
.-P the eod of the ain<N Supemsor Rooald caspera ~ 1:.;i.,.. In qaestlml OllllOSed the funding, clalmlnl
.. paid tllnagll \11111' ~ • the additional employea
Nijc £1njllofmeot 1!1!i9r-....... In otber-'dl:' pirit.,.-af
Wllc!h wDl IOOO nm _oUf. ~ that already are ~orked.
'"nie Forecast Analy sis ;:raEY ARE PART 0 I Center d<als In countywide
'Ibomu' 11-man Forecast issues and not specifics,'' he
Analysll Center, which is said. "I'd rather see more
respcmible f o r developlng people e v a 1 u a t i n g en-
data oa. the county for use Lri vlrorunental impact reports
budgeting 8Dd other program than wo"""1 .... on these coun-
planning. tywide ~;t:rs."
•'Tbis funding' does not pre-·1c;:~~~F~iiiii;;;~I commit funding IOI' nqt yearll BB
since we will be comibg to you T:
with a regular budget request 'I!• 9 'S 1bat cab be-approved / or mnl.
-
.._,1...1 n Tbomu said. •I I'. "--~ .t:.... A lull year's funding for the
seven 'empioyes would cost :-:.,. -:=.
about 174,0llO, Thomas said. ...;.;<__ .. -.
"If the funding under PEP '4Z·175l
South Coast-Drug
RELOCATION
•
MUST
VACAn PREMISES
FINAL DAYS-OF SALE .,,-
'ANDMORE!
ON ALL MERCHANDISE
Crystal
Stationary
FineO.lna
Sundries
South Coast Drug & Gift Shop .................... ----eo.---·-Otegofrwy.
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Nylon Shag $
Full, heavy, medium length pile.
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Serect from eighteen . solid and
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COMPARABLE VALUE $5.99
79
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99
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99
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Remnants& Roll-Ends
8AVE R0':4o'!
Sturdy Herculon
Easy Care. No fuzzing, shedding $
or matting. Double jute backing ·
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COMPARABLE VALUE $3.99
Patterned Shag·
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length shag. Easy to clean and
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Sculptured Nylon ""
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•
99
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99
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Nylon Hi-Lo
Loni wearjng 100 % continuous $
filament nylon pile. Will not fuzz.
shed or mat. Easy to care for.
Choosj! from fashion tweed com· -,
bi nations.
COMPARABLE VALUE $3.99
Ultra Shag
More sumptuous carpet to the ~
yard. Ultra dense polyester pile. '1
Select from vibrant tweed colors
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Dacron
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Luxurious! Thick, heavy, short $
shag. Dependable DuPont Dac-
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colors.
COMPARABLE VALUE $6.99
<3WrN1tee<l in~allation
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FREE ESTIMATES IN TOUR HOME
EASY CREDR TERllS AVAJWU
~90 OAY NO INTEREST
ACCOUNTS
US£ TOUR BANlAMERtCAID
OR MASTER CHAR&E 524W.·19tft STREET
COSTA MESA 64a-4Jos • Ol'lllM-. TMllll NI. -t-6 SAT. -11·5 SUM.
• •
1 ' '
-
•
'
J PAIL'( PILOI
Other
Deatlis
BEVERLY ll1lJ.S (UPll -
Lou Nencber, 79, an oldUme
songwriter who wa!' a.
founding member of ASCAP.
-the American Society 0 r
Composing Authors a n d
Publishers, died Tue!lday at
his home. A former
' collaborator with some of the
music business' bi g g est
names, Including F r a n k
Loester, Herscher wrote the
country hits, "You're Free to
Go" and "When Jim n1 y
Rodgers Said Goodbye."
LOS ANGELES !UPI)
Jewish historian WIUlam a.
Blumenthal. 83, died Tuesday
in a coovalescent ho m e .
Blumenthal. k n o w n for
involvement in the Zionist
cause. was president of the
SooUtem California chapter of
the Jewish Historical Society.
a director of the University of
Judalm, and the author c4.
"The Jewish Question and
Answer Book,'' and "How
Much Are You Sorry For?"
KIHEI, Hawaii (UPI) -
Bernard J . K01lo1kl, et.ecutlve
edllor ol the Anchorage Dally
nmes, apparently drowned
Tuesday while rushing to ·the
aid of his sons, who were
swimming off the Mana Kai
Hotel Beach here.
NOVATO (AP ) -Frederick
;
•
Wtdnt~y, Marth 13, 1974
Political Tt·aditio•i
Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin (left) poses with fellow Dem-
ocrat John Tunney during Cnlifornia·senator's visit to county. 'I'un!1ey
showed no favoritisnt ~'l onday. seeing 10 il'that each county supervisor
had opportunity to have traditiona l hand shaking in front of Fl~g
photo taken. Photos. framed and appropriately inscribed, likely will
show up later on walls of supe rvisors' offices.
~~~--~~~~~~
SF's Alioto May Attend
County Parade Saturday
Chfb, 19. a tool and die "'*<er By o.c. HUSTINGS starts at 7 p.m.
who rounded one ol the largest 01 "" OilHr "'°' s1111 Those interested in making reserva-
machine shops in Contra Costa If h ts st "ke ol municipa l lions ahould call the bookstore. the r-. t d"ed ~·esd H ' ge a n """"'n y, 1 .i.u ay. e :iuthorized distributor of John Birch
f dcd th B S · it· cmployes set1ted in time , Joseph Alioto. oun e ay pec1a 1es Society publications, at 6-16-0645. C.O. during World War I. San Francisco's favorite Italian mayor, * * *
plans to paJ'1ic\pa!e in SD;turilay's St.
NEW YORK · (UPI) ~ ·Patrick's Day Parade In Santa Ana . 1'1lE J\IESA V1•rdc Rc.pµblican women
Funeral.alT'llngemenl.! werc to Aides said Alioto will be dt.'<:ktd out in will 11athcr for brunch March 'll <it the
be completed today for Alex green clothing for the occasion. Hatecrcsl Clubhouse, 3107 Killybrooke
M. Bctn.J, 46, a prtze-w!Ming * * * L.inc, Costa A1esa .
reporter, producer and editor The speaker will be the Rev. L.~1.
with the NBC network radio STATE Senator DeMis Carpenter IR-,Parker. headmaster of SL ~1ichael's
news, who died Tuesday after Newport Beach I will spt'ak nex t \Vcd -Prcp.1 ratory 1-ligh School in Orange.
8 short illness. nesday at a meeting of the Saddleback Mrs. Willi:.1111 Collum Jr .. club presl-
Coordinating Council. dent, s:ivs all interested Republican
Delay Hits
Land Plan
For Coast
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of IN D1llr """ Sl1N
'
. ..
County Has
2-,0,1-fJ Fires
ORANGE -Orange Coonty
Ji"lre Department crews fought
2.078 fires In their juriodlctioo
last year, according lo the
department's annual report.
Chief Carl ri.t. Dawns said
firefighters ln the county 's 2.8
Atatlons responded '" more
than 7,700 calls during the
year, of which about a third
J,,ONG BEACH -nte coastal land en-were nres. More than 3,100
vironment , the s~ of the planning were for medical alds or other
elements or the coastal master plan, will rescues. be dela yed. The county fire department
Tbe South ;,_·st Regional Zone is starred by more than 400
\...oa full-time men and 4 3 0 Conservation Commission was scheduled volunteers who are responsible
to have a public hearing on the element for fire protection in more
next Monday. . than 500 square miles or coon
But the date has now been put off until ty territory.
"maybe the end of April," Commission;=========~[
Executi\•e Director ?i1elvin Carpenter THE
said. N!l'TUNE SOCIETY
(: ....... ( ....... IM!I WYlcH
.•. .. .....
ntUISDAY
M.Uett 14
We must make room for our great new Spring, &
Summer things arr'tvlng daily. So. because ~re
so nice {and we'd like you to discover this for
yourself) we're having a Spring Fllng!
SPORT COATS
KNIT SLACKS
DRESS SHIRTS
Reg. SAU
$80-$90 $35
.. s-., a Y2 OFF
$10.$14 $7
Plus the Best Bargain Table Ever!
TIES
Reo $6.~$10 ··v2 OFF
SWEAllRS
Reo. $20
$12.50
C.tRPENTER SAID a preliminary -'"'_,_""-''*ill -~ TM~~ Ati.nNlffto •BolA •o,!-~·S-~OWQI draff'of the element worked on by plan-T• TIM C:.."l 1-'¥911 Mlftlliry J461 YIA UDO. MIWPOIT llACH PMQHl61J..4SIO
ner Praveen Gupta has been sent out for1l~l4~H~::"~,~~~'1:"'~·~""~7~1 '~l-'~;".~~~-7~0~1J_~~~~~~~'~"'~"~'~0'~'°~0 '"~";,:'~"~' ltlllllltlllllltlllllltlllllltlllllltlllll~ tedlnlcal review by experts in land use.
It is following a pattern similar to the
first element, marine envJmnment.
which was fleard last week by the com-
missioo, more than two months . later
than originally scheduled. Jl'!!!!!~~~"!'l~~~~~-~~=-~~~~-':':":~:':''.i.::"'~:1::\ The commission. which ha! jurisdictloo OPIN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 10-7 THUR. l~ru SAT ., MAR. 14-16, 197 4
In Orange and Los Angeles coumles, :!!
must help develop a state coastal plan by 4c:::11 ,:::
1976.
The marine environment element cur-· ··~.Jal. · M-'MWJ"'
rently is being revamped to ac-
conunodate some ol the criticisms level-
ed at the public hearing.
It will come back to the 12-member
commission in three weeks, Chairman
-Donald Bright said Monday.
AFTER A FINAL review, it will be
sent to the state commission by April 15,
he added.
Each conuriissioncr is assigned to work
with a planner on at least one element.· · •
Commissioner Rimmon C. Fay. a
marine biologist from Marina de! Rey.
handled the marine environment section.
Commissioner Ronal d Caspers, an
Orange Coilll ty Supervisor from Newport
Beach, is assigned to the coastal land en·
vironmcnt. =
MISSION HILLS (UPI) _ His talk is sdlcduled for 7:30 p.n1. in 11·o1ncn a.re "''elchme. The meeting gets
Fu n er a 1 services were t,be commtmity room of People's FcdCral under way al 10 a.m. Man Dies in PJtrnge
held Tuelday for television Savings and Loan, El Toro. * * * • newsman Jottpb Ntvem, 42, * * * llOWARD Adler, an aide to rtlONTEREY PARK (UPO . -An
who died Saturday from a "mE TR1JI'H About the Oil Crisis'' Congrcssman Richard Hanna who woukl Alhambra man died Sunday after his car
heart attack. Nevens worted will be the topic A1arch 22 \.\'hen Bruce like to Ydn his boss' scat in the House
at Los Angeles television Glenn ol Laguna J;Jeach speaks at :1 from the 381h District, has opened his plunged down a l95-foot Long Beach
stations KTLA and KABC. meeting of the Friends of the American Sant.a Ana campaign headquarters at Free•,1,.ay embankment. The California
Opin1on ~tore. J 102 \V. 17th St. The phone number is 542-llighway Palrol said Allen Barton, 25,
GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) 1be friends wilt be meeting for their 11 11. was dead at the scene. Officers said
-Qullte M1pabli, 77, a montl).ly pot luck supper at the parish Adler _}did office hours will be from 9 Barton's car swerved out of oontrol and
composer. eonductor a nd hall of Our Lady Queen of Angels a.m. ··until people stop oonting in durin g hit a divider island on the traMition road
educator who won a Pulitzer Olurch, Newport Beach. The function the evening." to the San Bernardino Freeway.
Prize r.r hb opera "'Mle:1~;::;::;;:::;;::;;;::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:;;;;:;;;;::::===========-========-===========================:::::::====:; Argonauta" In 1911. died
&mday at ar-wlch lloopltal
after a brief illness.
ALAMEDA (AP) -Funeral
services were pendlng for
Lellad W. Sweeney, 76, form-
er ma}'OI' of the city of Ala·
.-and dJoliman ol !he
Alamecla QJUDty Boan! ol
&ipervison, wlm died Sunday
tl a heart seizure.
Death Notlees
AllUCKLI & ION
WISTCLIFF -TUAllT
427 E. 17rh St., ColloMeso
646-.t888 -·-IAL TZ·lllOllON
FUNllAL llOMl
Corona d•I Mor
Colla Me5a -·-llLLllOADWAT
MOllTUAllY
110 Bra!>dwoy. C.O.io Mew
548.3433 -·-DILDAY IROTHllS
MotlTUAltY
1 79 I I S.och Blvd.
tfunllngton Beach 842·7771
244 Rl!dondo A~e.
iong &each !213) A38 -l l45
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' •
• • •
•
Go
sai
not
Co
be
tw
Wa
p
SA
Gov.
a poi
too
epid
food
Palri
case.
"I
-Reag
re ma
aod
be ta
Th
con
rem a
!rust
stand
Re
al a
Boll
club
gress
repo
news
N
T
B
SA
Gov.
alwa
taxes
that ·
lhe
feren
tax r
an a
same
Presi
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have
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his o
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s
may
pOli
adm
Arnt
..,.,,
gaso
trca
Ul"I Tel .... M
He'• Bored
Gov. Thomas J. Meskill
said Tuesday he would
not seek reelection in
Connecticut, claiming
he was 'bored -be-
tween crises.' He said
Watergate played no
part in his decision.
Governor
-· -.... ' .................. .
'Sorry'
•
For Quip
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Gov. Ronald Reagan has
apologized for saying "it's just
too bad we can't have an
epidemic of botulism" in the
food handout program in the
Patricia H e a r s t kidnaping
case.
"I wish I hadn't said it," ·
.. Reagan replied Tuesday when
askM aDOOt. the statement he ·-
made la st week In
Washington, D.C ..
"If this offended anyone, I
apologize. I'm sorry for ii,"
the Governor told a news con-
fereqce.
He described the botulism
remark as "rather ludicrous"
and said it was not intended t.o
be taken seriously.
'Ille 1976 GOP presidential
cootcnder d e c I a r e d the
remark only expressed "my
fru stration 'vith this long·
standing tragedy."
Reagan made the statement
at a private IWlcheon of. the
Bull Elephants, a Republican
club in Washington. A COO·
gressional aide present later
reported the statemen t to the
news media.
Nixon, Own
Tax Backed
By Reagan
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Gov. Ronald Reagan says he
always has paid all the income
taxes he owed and "I believe
that is probably also true of
1.he President."
Reagan told a news con·
ference Tuesday hls personal
tax returns are made out by
an accountant and that the
same is probably true or
President Nixon.
"I'm sure that he did not
have anything to do with mak-
ing out his own returns," ad-
ded Reagan, who was involved
in a tax "°'1troversy himself in
1971.
Reagan discussed Nixon's
taxes in responSe to a question
on whether he wou1d handle
his own tax returns any dif-
ferently because oC the con-
troversy over Nixon's public
tax troubles.
Reagan said he has never
had any specific iMtructions
for bis tax accountant "other
than I should pay everything I
legitimately Owed."
'Gas Puui
Rejected
CISCO (UPI)
onal head of
Energy Olric.
says that service stations
may not. sell gasoline by
appointment.
"Unless the station
owner can show clear
evidence that such prac·
!Ices as selling gasoline by
appointment-only \Ver c
used by him in 1972, he
may not instilute such
policies today," regk>n~I
adtninistralor William C.
Amii, said Tuesday. '
Arntz said federal
-energy rules require s-11
gasoline customers to be
treated equally.
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DAILY PILOT J3
• •
·Last years Philco models save you plenty this year -·
JCPerrey
123 •!iii 789 0 9
JolOOUI' Sl4()PPIJ
·-~--·-··-... CHARGE IT
with your JC Penney Charge Card.
U you don'I have a charge,
1us1 see how tast we can
open up yqur new account.
73.00 ·
or S5 a month•
Orig. $99
SOY• 26.00
Philco
5000 BTU Space Mate ·
Slngle 1peed cooling and tin
filters, dehumldifle1 IM 1lr.
W11hable filter, no-drip
dehumidillcelion. Eety·lo-lntleU.
8.0 •mpa. (Model I AM581M)
221.00
or 1.50 a month'
Orig. $299
Savi 78.00
Philco
14,000 BTU·Hu1kie
Hlgh-cepeclty, multi-room
cooling. 7 Mtting thetmoat.11,
3·SJ>Md coollng, fen, 1tate •Ir
exhau11. Washable Hiier, no-drip
dehumidification. 12.0 *"P'·
(Model IAH1481)
Now, with lull conlldence In tM quality of Its air condlllonera,
PtMlco-Ford e1t~nda lt1 alendard werranly lo •full 5 r,e•r•
covering AU p;trta and service (Not Including lnttal atlon
Ill!, llll•r, weather expo1ad flni1h, ceblnet 1eal1 and trim. No
allowance mtd• for product abule).
Y•lo omouM ••P•H•nll ll't• "'On••ly poy,...nt ""~" t~ •• J C P•""'I Tl,... P'1ym1n1 Pion !01 tl'>I PutC•H• o! ,_,,•II"' Olo ~IOl•OIC( C>U~Q(
will be oocu•'ld I! tl'>I .. ,,..., 8alono1"' ol 11'>1 oe<ouo• '" i.o !1<11 bill••Q
"',.'"""' •..Clu<l••Q"" pu<ehuo ••paid >•lull l>O IO•• tho """ b;111011 do•o ohawo In toot ll•ll'"lft!. Wl'lo• '"<••••d. o "'OO!hly flOl .... 'IC(
C>1•110f -.11! bo .,.,.,..,,,..d ..., opoly•"; "''"""I• poorood•c "'"' o• t 1~ ,_..,.,.U_..l PEl'ICllH.O.QE 11.lTt 14 •'II.I on 101 ,,,., UOO and t~ 1.0.0IOIU_..t PE~CfOITAQE R,f,ff U '\I Oft ltlo! 11<1rt•o• o·,., 11«1, 10 1oe "'P<lvo<>uo
80!00(0" '"""""' "9du<•"'ll poym••to ond <""'"
NO PAYMENT TILL JUNE WHEN YOU USE THE JC PENNEY DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN , . .
..
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BUENA PARK
IHct. al 0rlftflll'IOl'PI ~ Diiiy t :• to t :• JIJ.m. $1tnd1y 10 to 1
'
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'
ORANGE
City Of. al 0.'*" Grow llvd. Oi*' 1M p.m. O.lty Sunday 10 It 6 -
•
SANTA ANA
JIW» So. 9rlltot • Ne. of St. CN1t Pl•u ~ •t p,m, Diiiy SW.-•y 11 tt '
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DAILY PI LOT WtdntsdaJ, "1atth 13, 1(174 "--'-~~~~~-..,-~~~~~--'-~t:
F orriier . ·J.,:
U't ,...,,....
Efforts Praised
Self-help training pro-
gram for minorities run
by the Rev. Leon H.
Sullivan, Baptist minis·
ter and official of the
General Motors Co .. has
won high praise from
Vice President Gerald
H. Ford. Fa-cilities are
located in Philadelphia.
. . ::-)l
Prisoner
Divorced
REDWOOD ClTY (UPI) -
Anny U. Col. Robert L.
Stlnn, 39, a former prisoner of
war in' Vietnam, and his wife,
Loretta, fl, were divorced
here.
San Atateo County Superior
Court Judge ~felvin E. Cohn
g r a n t e d the dissolution of
marriage and awarded each
pattnt the custody ol two
children.
-L«ri.e, 16, and Robert, JS,
1'ill Jive with stinn while Ro.
ger, 13, and Cynthia, 12, will re-
side with 1.frs. Stinn. Both
live In Foster City.
Cohn ordered the officer to
pay $300 a month in child su~
port.
Witnesses at a divorce hear·
ing said Mrs. Stlirn accepted
marriage proposals from
three men during the five
years Stinn was a POW.
Heart Surgeon's
•
License Lifted
ST. PAUL, Min•. (AP) -
The Minnesota Board o f
Medical Ex.aminen: h as
suspended for five yean the
license of noted heart surgeon
Dr. C. Waltoo Lltlehel to prac-
tice medicine in the state.
'nle board said it was im-
posing the suspension because
or ·Llllehei's felony .ainvictlon
for fed.era! income t a J
evasion.
'lllE EFFECT · of the
decision, dated March t, is
limited because Lillehei now
practices in New York: state
and holds a New York medical
license.
lJJlehel was con victed in
U.S. District C.ourt in St. PauJ
last year'' on charges of
evading $130,000 in federal
taxes from 1964 through 1968.
He was fined $50,000 and plac-
ed on five yean probation,.
provided be setUe his civil tax
liabilities and p e r f o r m
"charitable medical services"
for six months in a public in·
stitution. •
ULLEHEJ IS sch~duled to
start. his six-moo.th sen i...-e soon -at the Veterans Adminis-
tration Hor;pit.al at ·Ft. Hamil·
too , N.Y.
His attorney, Jerome Simon
of St. Paul, said Ullehei bas
not decided whether he will
appeal the ml'dical board rul-
ing.
A pioneer in open heart
surgery at University of Min-
nesota hospitals in the 19508,
Lillehei left i\llnnesota in 1967
to go to Cornell University.
In Palm 0prinpp
if you lhouAfil
_you had lo
choe&e )?elw~en
Think about Sunrise Country Club. Whu,e
ownership of a beautiful single-story fair-
way condominium on fee land in a 24-hour,
gate-guarded community gives you all the
advantai!"!I. of belonging to the. most ele·
gant privar;)iolf.club and tenms club for
the price of condominium ownership alone'
Unuvalcd facilities:
• 18-hole golf course
• Nine tennis courts
• Four teaching alleys with video
tape replay equipment under the
direction of Dennis Ralston,
Resident Director of Tennis
' • 15,000 square foot clubhouse
•Eighteen swimming pools and
companion therapy pools
Sunrise Country Club iii all the reasons
you come to Palm Springs in one;
beautiful place at one sensible price.
One, two and three-bedroom fairway
condominiums from '33,996 to '89,996
-·
•
r
Women's and girls'
fabric oxfords
1.99 '
Cotton duck uppers, cushion insole.
Women's 5 lo 10 in while, black.faded
blue. Girls' 81h 103 in while.navy.faded blue .
' \
Spl[Q..GQlor
bikinis
1 OO°k nylon in a selection
ol solids. S,M.L.
\ 'I, _L --.
Pick up a ·lot of
All sheer
pantihose
3/$1
Streich nylon with sandal-
toot. One size fils au. Sun-
tan, coffee. gala.
DREAM WEAR
CLOSEOUT
-ORIG. SO_LD FOR
MUCH, MUCH, MORE.
1.99
AND
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!'
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ii
i. ·' '
lighthearted pretties
for a fraction of
what you'd usually pay.
Get'em long'n graceful,
short'n sweet·or·
just plain cute.
Traditional a·nd -.. '' • .. \ .. novelty looks. ' ..
AU h'.1._$!/p~r ' -., easy care nylon.
' .
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BUENA PARK • ORANGE
• I
Boys' jacket
3.99
Easycare polyester/cotton
denim. Western style. solid
colors. S,M.L,Xl.
Men 's polyester
t?i 24:8a . ~ } Po1yeS1ene<1u'ecl o' doublekml.
solids and fancies in regular and long
sizes 38 to 46.
,
SANTA ANA sunRJse. Buch •t OrintfthOrpe •
Opto Dolly ,,,., to t :30 p.m. Sund1y 10 to J City Dr. •• Garden Groft Blvd.
Open 10-9 p.m. Dally Sunday 1 o to 6 3900 So. Bristol • No. of So. C.Oast Pla ia
Open 10·9 p.m. Dally Sunday 10 to 6
COUUfRY CUJB
A ~lt'S'f'Wnt"f5'i.lr~C11rp.>r.-i.1".
C.lllf.mla • .S~ •Ari~
• ' '
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th
liv
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0
in
we
'
say
mi
be ..
.pra
A
of I
ra
pe
edi
on
B
day
the
and
vie·
to le_g
Pal
le ·
Pl
tha
fir
26,
des
sorl
for
to
chi
stil
K
the
ba
ne
fill
fro
rel
It
the
r
co
the
he' ..
a
cl'
th
the
wh
ch ..
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on
in
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Fr
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Ga
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po
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lss
aft
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ho
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I
SURVIVOR --Loulae
Howard, 19 " one of
three children who
lived through fire that
clalnied lives of 12
other family members
in Dalltey, Ireland, this week.
·. 'Ameri.ca;
Ret;eives
Rebukes .
From Wire Services
Broadcaster Gordon Sinclair
says he has encountered some
minor negative reaction to his
b est·selling record,
"America," In which he
praises the United States.
A sampling of the thousands
of letters received by Toronto
rad!O station CFRB showed 90
~t-J.iVOted ·the Am~_cp_
editorial, osilinaJly broadcast
oil the Sta lion last year. •
But Sinclair, 74, !idded Tues-
day that "about 7 percent of
the letters were unfavorable
and 3 were downright
vicious."
*
Though their father suc-
cessfully fought their efforts:
to have them declared his
l~gal children, Claude and
Paloma Picasso were declared
legitimate -heirs of Pablo
( PEOPLE J
\
Picai.o. A French court said
that the famous artist con· .
firmed pis paternity of Claude,
26, and Paloma, 25, by signing
designs and paintings "To my
sorl Claude'' or "Your father
forever."
Fn~l1 Gllot, now married
to Dr. Jonas Salk, bore the
children wtille Picasso was
still wed to his first wife, Olga
Koklova.
* Premier-designate Marilno
RomOr of Italy and leadei!.Of
the center·left parties were
bargaining on the shape of the
next government in a smqke--
filled conference room.
But the smoke came not
Crom their cigan and ciga-
rettes but from the fire.place .
It was not open and belched
the smoke back into the room ."
*
But Bandes of El Cajon isn't
ready yet to become· the first
congressional candidate to join
the streakers. But he figures
he's got nothing to hide.
"The public .obviously feels
a need, in today's political
climate, to bring it all out into
the open," the U-year-old
Democrat said in a letter to
the El Cajon Californian,
which printed an editorial
chuckling at the streaking fad.
"Why not?"
BaJXles, a mathematics
·teaC:fier-'at MesrCollege;-is -
one of three Democrats seek-
ing to opoose Rep. Clair
Burg<att, (R-Cam.)
*
A federal judge senlell<ed
FTederlc Procter Jr. $year·
old heir to the Procter and
Gamble soap fottune, to three
years In jail on two counts of
possessing marijuana with in·
tent to sell.
U.S. Dljlrict Judge Ricbanl
Duncan of Orlando, Fla.
Issued tl>e three-year sentence
aner . saying an investigation
·-determined Procter bad-been
smoking marijuana for six
years.
Procter, arrested 1 a 1 t
October, along with several
-when federal agents raided his Cape Canaver.al
home, pleaded guilty to two
I·
oount.s or posseaioa of mari-
juana with Intent lo 1ell.
* Xeros COrp. plans to add Ill
first black board member -
Vef'I09 &. JordU Jr., ex·
ecutlvo ~lrector of t11t . Na·
• tloml Urbln League -at Ill
_anual m~5 lllay II, the _ .....
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0 DAI L V Pl LOT Ji
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Cli .. p these coupons for a sizeable savings.
P••
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TREASURY
TIMED-RELEASE
COLD CAPSULES
2011 Limit 2 wtlh coupon
Explr" Sundoy. March 17. 1974
2 oi..
limit 2 with coupon .
Explr .. Sundoy, Morch 17, 1974
BUENA PARK
e..110wa .. ....,. ........................ ,
ALBERTO BALSAM ~ CONDITIONER
6 Ol . ),
limil 2 wit Ii coupon ~ ~
E.wpif•s S.,,ndoy, Morch·17, 1974 • ~11r •.
DRISTAN
TABLETS
l imil 2 with coupon
E)(pir•' Sunday, Morch 17, 1974
'~·-·
------------------------~
BAND· AID
PLASTIC STRIPS
limit 2 with coupon
E11pires Sunday, March 17, 1974
SANTA ANA ORANGE 310C1 So . ._,. • No. d So. COMI Pltizl _.,M.,..o.,,...,1t•t City Or •• on.n Gtowt llfwd. Qf91M ................ ...
• •
JUST WONDERFUL
HAIRSPRAY
IJ Ol.
Limit 2 with coupon
Expires Sunday, Morch 17, 1974
CEPACOL
MOUTHWASH
20 oz.
Limit 2 wit h coupon
E)(p lr•• Sunday. Mo rch 17. 1974
DR. WEST'S
TOOTHBRUSH·
•
. -
P·rospects
Blossom
AGRIBUSINESS is a stun· -
ningly broad field, with op-1
portwtlties ranging from ex·
Jcoslon service worker (hel~ l
ing fann families solve farm·
ing and homemaking prob-
lems) . . . to soil scientist
• . • to plant or animal
pathologist. Agripeople work
re9earch and development,
manufacturing and processing, ,
management and marketing,
.provision ·of farm aquipment
and supplies, a n d com· 1
munications, to name some
activities.
In a cooperative alone, for
example, there are dozens of
types or agriculture-related I
jobs. such as agricultur.al
chemical salesman ,
agricultural engineer,!
biochemist, breeding techni·
cian. edltor, livestock buyer,
market rePorter and typist. (A
cooperative is a business own-
ed and operated by those it
serves. TheCooperative
League of the USA1 1828 L St.
NW, Washington, O.C. 20036,
is revising Its booklet,
"C&reers in Cooperatives," but
publication date and cost are
not fixed at this writlng.)
U none ol the above a~
sal• to your '"'"· he may want to be a fted dea.Jer, farm
credit fDmlltr, b r e e d I n' g
iectmiclan, oonunodlty broker,
graiJI baJer, w ti d It I e
...,.ialJtl, •larm ml<hlnery
dealer, 8l"lln 1 I e v • to r
.,....... -the ~ .. .......
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GRfAT Place To Shojil
•
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feet cqffee. Brew. sel:
ector. Decorator ·colors.
Bake 'n Broiler PAN
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· with chrome plated rack. .
PorcelaiQ·On-a1uminum.
10" FRENCH-STYLE
Skillet
-Tilt design· favorod by
gourmet c09~. • ,.,
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Touch of Sweden
HAND LOTION
With DISPENSER
Ric• Emtlll11ts & Mtisttrizers!
BOTTLE OF 50 CAPSULES
"BEST OF NATURE"
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Record stereo 8·track tape cart·
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#Ui9/&t51 09 .. 95 .
20 oz. DOW r ,
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Scrubbingbubbles 77c ' work for you! ·
160Z. DOW
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Easy to use .. • 99c lemon scented!
DELUXE Ster~o Headphones
LUX 220Z.
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'AUTOGRAPHED
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Carl Yastrzemski
large ta n co n.ventional 9 79 · lietde~s glove .
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Joe Torre
Fiel der's glove with 9 49 stretch web.
Rec. 11.11 •
Tom Seaver
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uc· IRVINE'S !)A~Y WHEELOCK BELTS A 410.FOOT HOMER, HIS FOURTH OF TH E YEA R.
· Winkles Upset ·
t -:--_By Angels '
'
•••
'
f!avis Sparks Trojans
;:'Lack of Hitting To -10-4 Win Over UCI
t·.. ~. Ariz. -Califomia Angels t..•. hitting has Manager ~ \Vinkles a 1 bit concerned, but be says he's 'bot By HOWARD L'. HANDY .: sixth inning that broke a 4-4 deadlock and
ti wom'ed BiiOOt his team looking a little .. ·······-~·.,····'°' •-o.ib. tt11tt.-5tatt. · · --· ··• .. · · · · seill the Trojans on ~he wa y to avenging
· lethargic. Anthony Dayis is well·kno~ f~ his their only loss of the campaign to date
After the Cleveland Indiam ~t the football expl~1ts '°r tbe Un1vers1ty of w)th a 104 win over coach Gary Adams'
• • Angels, 9-6 TUelday at Tucson, Wmkles Sou them California. . UCI Anteaters.
said, "'Ih:ey ~ a litile balf-bearted Tuesday afternoon, before . a partisan Davis then added two insurance tallies
md eeemed timl." recQrd crowd of l,4501U:C Irvine fans, he to lbe USC total in the ninth with a dou-
Be added, "'Bu& -I'm not too worTied proved .be._can.~ ~dorm well on.the ble to back the stellar relief pitching ol ··~ about il Al !Iris polnl in oprillg wining baseboll .duunond. · moond ace Russell McQueen and bring ,:: ~ payers ~ to get tired and rm down:" It ~Davis' tWOinii 11lomer in the the use season record to l l · l. ~Angels met World 5erles champion 11 1 . 1 -1'ii After Jerry Ma~ left the game with
, .• Oalllaao!·~·Y· ...-.di!IR ~Nolan · 80
11y'd c· Ia11DS '· tlie """"' knotted following h~ first RpAmd. ~Dan Tananitagamst the · mound appearance of the season. Gary
, ~ · A I'. . _, Wheelock, tbe UCJ ace took over. f/( wtnKles said one bright s~ in the loss • Wheelock had recorded a oomplete
""' IA'.!~ was Mike Epstein, who came USC . B' ette1•" game 9-3 victory over the Trojans at ·.'~,out •·flt ~ batting slump witb three Bo · I · · 'it, -.....:.......t • , .. 1 .... of the . ,,_1if . vard Fie d earlter 1n the year but was 4~ IHI~ .. / u 1 ru rune ...... onua the victim of Davis' hitting in the final ;..,. runs:. . . ~ five innings Tuesday. ·-~~ Otherwise, said Wllkles, he was ~pset Tha' n' Brum· s Maras gave up a pair ol runs In the ~~;about Angel bitting. fint and two unearned markers in the
{;t • ~ second. . ~ e S••Mr Redflm · . UC! scored its first tally in the-first on • ·LOS. ANGEl£5 (AP) -UCLA's : ~ -A1llENS, Ohio -Jim Snyder resigned Bruins destroyed his Southern California si~le;J by Wheelock and ~en')' Stupy and ~~ . today after 25 seasons as bead ~etball an infield out ~Y Jeff Malinoff.. . .
'1 i'.'O'.llicb a~ Ohlo University. .. •squad, but Trojans basketball coach Bob Wheelock then opened the tlurd Wlth a
:• O '·'i'be~tsendedtheir'19'l3-74season~ 1.Boyd says he thinks he .has the better towering, 410-£oot homer over the cen-
1' 1aSt S.&.uiday in a losing effort against • ~team. terfield wall and the Anteaters added ~wo
1: !.tarquel:tein an NCAA regional pla}Wf. · '•'They 'don't have as good a team" uneamed runs off starter George Milke
ii, Sbyder mm.piled a 354-245 record at Bo d id f the 8 . ho c1-•~ed· before li1cQueen came onto the scene to OU · Y sa 0 nuns w vuuci end a fourth inning threatened uprising. I , · hi;5 Trojans 82-£2 last Saturday night to 'lbe Oomer was Wheelock's fourtb o(
'•' , e '¥ ldeJ H1reti win the Pacifi~ Co n f ere rt e e the te230fl and leaves the designated UCI
1\ cbampioos.liip. It was 47-13 at the half. hitter in the lead in this departmenl
; , MEMPHIS Wayne Yates, a •"Jbeil'team isn't what our team is" li1cQueen ga\·e up the only UCI hit he
\ 1 . MemPhls state assistant basketball Boyd • d . \ te1_.. •• 'nt . ' relinquished in 5~ innings o( relief to ' coach for foUr yean, was named head 531 ,m a, u:iY•SIOO 1 erview freshman Sieve Whitehead to start the
r· . coach Tuelday. ~~y~ght not be able to beat them !i~ inning:" ~e th~n settled down to l ; ~ :~y to :me ~w~~ ftom 8 .standpoint of wfnning and losing. • strike out six 1ncluchng four of. the last ':'t', at linoll. • . but we h'.ave a better team. We hilve a fi~e batters he faced to get credit !or the
better group of people, that is, who are ~CT· rd · lJ-4 and .,,..1 , • Bod Lo more together." ' s .reco 1s now an e1&' -' : 1ers se The No: 2-ranked Bruins, 23·3, play in game wmnlng_ streak ended with UM: loss.
1
1
• 11 T~A, Fla. -Rookie Junior the NCAA Western Regionals Thursday Perhaps a pair of.streakers early m tbe
\ ~s biple highlighted a four-man night 'at Tucson while Boyd's ~5th-rated ~amc ~ween_inni'ngs were a forewarn-
, : iireiailth Inning comeback Tueeday as the Trojans 21-S will represent the Pie.a mg of things tO come.
I; C"uiCDiltf ~ beat the Los Angeles in tbe 'eoue'1ate Commissioners ~ They made their appearance after Tro-
' Dbdgen, H , in exhibition baseball. ciatiOn tournamer& at st. Louis. jans ooach Rod Dedeaux arrived in the
! With' the Reds trailing 4-2, Cesar Boyd said, ''There's no way our team middle of the first ~g USC rally and
If G9r0nlmo qpenec1 the eighth wttb a single could win 22 games, 'for example, with took over the c:oadling chores at rust
! anti .sewed oo Kermedy's 1riple. Kennedy some of the aloofness that UCLA has base.
1, scoted paa.t ball tying the SO'Jre amongst themselves/' DedeaUI, a business exerut.ive in ad·
. jbe ::-d nm c8me &Cl"O.'B w~ Asked why that '!'a!, be said, "Well, dition to coaching the Trojans, bad ar-1; Doqon leltllelder Bill Buckner d1'-0pped I'm oot sure. Maybe ii develo!lli when rived In a beliropter Just alter tile game 11 Joel v....-r• long ny ball, allowing you get to be that good, when lilarted. r_.__ Foeter,'wh:> had walked, to score. individually you're the beSt, I mean use Trtllifl• n11 uc ........ ",' , ~
,• vw-a" there's some super talent on the UCLA t....ii...lf ;'; ~~ &rilgff,d s 1 ,"; ,~ e iJ.sM 11'lu / teem." -· 1Cemp,11n • • o • 'M>etl'k.dh-p s 2 t 1
!J ; Boyd said that for Wa1ton~ "foc him to ~ct : ? ~ t ~~~.111 ! ~ ; ~ ,,,,. SAO PAULO, Brull -1'op-seeded be somewhat removed or aloof at Umes, """,.."''c s t 1 o $9tntt.H to t t
Arthur Alhe OYerpowered Jun 1 can Wldmtand that. I've never ~ .... ~ : ~:: =;::::: ~ '' ~~~.!'.:!·e~:,,•~Tu~~ ~~.bo_ag11yto'~lhilhatt.a~~r1~11dc1nn:11 =~·,:,b ·:: ~: ~:=;:.r, ! : ~: ~ m •" ·~~ c...i:!"=-.-.ia.aw, w . ..u..... m..,........,..., wou Mllke.p o o o o Ma•••·P 'o o o ~ i World ~P Temil green group know how to act if I had one." · M~ P .: 1g ,! ,g a~::;r; rt :: : ~ :
t tournament. Boyd said, "My teem is totally set•• .., 1111111191 \! , Another American. Harokl SOlomon, different and maybe it's because the use y,.1• 270 002 013 _ 1~ 1~ ~ h also advanced, beating Harocm Rahim of penpective they have is different. uc: ''~"' lal 100 ooo-.. 1 .> J' pa ....... M, H. f.2, but Tidd~ Dillb!
DAILY PILOT
Lake,rs Battle 76ers
I .
Af ier Crucial Victory
NEW YORK (AP) -The Los Angeles
Laken played their -most important
game ol the National Basketball
AssoctaUon sea90n Tuesday-night.
Ji.1ost Important, that is. until tonigllt .
"At this point, every game ls the
biggest," sakt Loe A.ngeJes coach BUI
Sharman after the Lakers rallied late 1n
the fourth quarter ta dump the New York
Knicl<s 1~102.
"We needed It bad." Shannan added,
then In ca~ his audience didn't realize
the game's importance, he said It again.
"' ''Usten we needed this one so bad."
The standings eertainly v.-on'l dispute
Sharman, With Milwaukee a virtual
certainty to win the l;Udwest Division.
and Chicago and Detroit just abotlt
assured of the t'A·o wild card berths in
lhe Wes\ein Conference, only the Pacific
Division 'leader will make the playoffs.
And right oow there are two leaders in
lhe Pacific, fighUng ror ~ crown.
Golden State, a 113-lf» loser to Detroit
Tuesday night bas a 41-31 record, while
Los Angeles shows 42-32 marks. 11Jere
Isn't much between the two, except half
the state of Callfornla and the \Varriors'
ooe percentage polnl lead .
Any postseason NBA gathering 'A'ould
seem lncomplete without the Lakers, who
have been in attendance the last 15 years
In a row -lncludlt'lg all 13 since moving
from Mlnneapolb in 1960.
A playoff without Los Angeles 'A1>0ld be
like a Laken Une-up lacking Jerry \Vest.
And that's the way Sharman has sent
his club onto the floor for more than half
the La.ken' games -minus Jerry West.
"In a 'A'Ol'd. this season has been a
nightmare," said West, the perennial All·
Pro, who has missed 43 games vlith an
abdominal injury.
West was in unifonn against the
Knick.s. ·but did not play. He 'A-as
introdycid to the sellout crowd al
1iladlsofi Square Cai-den and New YOrit's
basketball•wlse faris responded with a 30-
second ovation.
"The people here have been Jantastic
to me," said \Velit.
But not the Knicks. who beat the
Lakers In last year's NBA playoff finals,
and v:ere making things difficult for
West's teamfuates again.
The Knicks were playing loose and
holding on to a 95-85 lead with 5:50 left
after a jumper by \\'all Frazier. ·who
became the Knicks' third all·time leading
scorer during the game.
He suffered a contusion or the right
saerolli.ae und did not return to actioo.
\\'hich makes Jim Price's cool.ributklll
to the Lakers' cause all the 1nore
meaningful.
Prlce, who stepped into the starting
guard position after \Vest was lnjurt'd,
had 7.0 points. lnchxilng eight in the
fourth quarter.
"The other teams don 't have as big an
lnceotlve," said Price, whose floating
lay-up with 32 sccoods rcmai!J,ijlg ralsed
the Lakers lead to 105-102 al\d' h\'O free
throws 29 seconds la!er complcled the
scoring. That's our edge.
"For proof ju.st look at the rL>eords,
Golden State and w have the best
record.1 this month. Th e \Yarriors' backs
are against the wall too. Ours are just
thnt much further on the "'all," Prke
said, sfloy.ing airaction o( apece between
hi s-thu1nb and forefinger.
Sharman. 'A'ho suid he didn 't expect
West 10-play until1he playoffs, noted We
play of Price and Goodrich. plw 11
pressing defense for turning the game
aroWld. .
''\\'e did it with detense." safcl
Shannan. "\Ve gave ii that extra effort
and gutted it out. We knew lhe score ol
the Detroit game and that helped us. We
needed it more than the Knicks.
"\\·e·re running out of games now,"
Sharman added. "frklay and Saturday
we ha\'t" borne and home garnet with the
\\'arriors. If either team sweeps, then It
·will be difficult for the other to catch
up.''
•·Every' game is a mental must for u~"
said Gail Goodrich. who sparked the
Lakers oomeback with 15 points in the
fourth quarter. "We feel the tension
every night. New York doesn't." ·
LA'S GAIL GOOD RICH SCORES AHEAO OF DAVE DeBUSSCHE RE.
Goodrich finished with 34 points on 10
of 29 from the floor and 14 of 15 from the
foul line. including two free throws that
tied the game at 99.
View on Controv ersy
And when it was all over and the
Lakers had their must victory. Happy
Hairston. who put Los· Angeles on top to
stay, 101-99, with lW'O fre.e throws wilh
J :53 lert. didn't spend much time
celebrating.
Commis sioner Has Set
· "I'm frightened to death of Philly
tomorrow night," he said.
"We've been decent again.st the good
clubs, not so good against the poor ones,"
Hairston added. "I'm absolutely sure
y.·e'll be fighting lor our lives in Philly
tomOrroYI.
A Dan gerous Precedent
"If we don't play just as hard
tomorrow as we did tonight., we could get
beat."
And the Lakers may have to go up
against the 76ers wilhout backup guard
Pat Riley, a hard loss especially in this
\Yest-less times.
Riley was injured when he fell hard to
the Door after dropping in a layup at 2 :02
of the semnd quarter. The 6-foot-4 Riley
tried to play but was in noticeable pain
and had to be lifted from the game.
Kings, Penguins
Clash at Forum
Baseball comm1ss1oner Bowie Kuhn
• has established an imaginatlon·teasing
precedent by telling the Atlanta Braves
they must play Hank Aaron in the season
opening series at Cincinnati next month.
The Braves announced they v.·ould sa\·e
Aaron at bal until they return to Atlanta
so •the hometoy.·n fans could have a
chance to ~him lie and better &be
0 WI-IITE
WASI-1
Ruth's career home run record of 714.
Aaron comes into the 1974 camJ><Jign v.•l!h
713 homers.
But when an outcry developed over the
decision to rest him through the Cincy
series. Kuhn responded hy telling the
Braves they must use Aaron.
Amazing. ·
His edict did not seem •to clarify
whether Aaron must be swinging for the
INGLEWOOD -The Los Angeles fences each lime up. Or whether an op-
Kings, unbeaten in their last five games, posing hurler would be permitted lO give
and apparently headed ror a spot in the hipl an intentional pass in the event
Nalklnal Hockey League playoffs tangle strategy called for such a move.
with the Pittsburgh Penguins tonight at And what if Aaron actuaJly, becomes ill
the Forum (8 o'clock'). in Cincinnati'! Only a death-certificate
Los Angeles comes into the game in v.·ouJd ever make Kuhn and his backers
fourth place In the NHL's \\'est Division, believe it weren't a hoax to defy Bo'A·ie's
five points ahead o( the St. Louis Blues. order.s.
The Kinp are only t'A1> points behind Also, why will he not east his die·
third place Atlanta. tatorial shadow over other !cams v•ith
Kings goalie Rogatin Vachon will be -·super-players'! lfe may find di spleasure
out to stop Pittsburgh's Jean Pronovost , at the Angels' rotation of strike.out king
one of the league's hottest scorers at the Nolan Ryan and order adjustment. ...
present time. Pronovost has tallied a Or perhaps· he'll feel fans should see
goal in aeveo straight games. Frank. Robinson's defensive talents and
order him to play the outfield instead of
being a mere designated hitter .
You can take it from there and the
possibilities are unlimited.
Atlanta. not ~·ic Kuhn, pays Aaron's
sa lary. TherC"fore. how can anyone other
th aQ Atlanta management ha\'e the right
to determine when and 'ft'hen not Aaron
\\'ill be used?
Personally. f· hope Aaron and the
Braves thumb their noses and tell Kuhn
to take a walk (an intentlonal one, at
lhatl. \\'hafs wrong with saving the btg
moment <Aaron's 714th and 715th ) for the
home crowd and home park? • ·
I think it's a noble gesture to think d
the people v.'ho most consislenlly haVe
supported the Braves at the box office.
!l's too bad more clubs. such as tbe
Lakers, don't have a similar philosophy.
* * * Footnotes:
1'he Harlem Globetrotters will be at
Anaheim Convention Center next week,
play'ing a-p.m. games Tuesday and
\\'cdnesday. Two for;mer Cerritos College
player.swill be on the oppoeing New York
Nationals, inch.ding Ev Fopma and f.l
Dean.
Five of Russia's 1972 Olympic iOid
medalists will be on a Soviet wrestling
team which duels a U.S. contingept
March 22 at Long Beach. ·
I-leading the 11).man USSR group is 114-
poond Roman Dmitriyev, 1972 Olympic
champ and 1973 world titlist. He'll be op-
posed by Sergio Gonzalez.
Huntington Beach Jllgh 's 1 9 7 3 . 7 4
basketball campaign ended in double
disappointment, first with a playoff )ass
to Long Beach \Vil.son and then with the
'c1ccidenl to star Raul Contreras aft.er
that defeat.
ll -..... bl' votenm Ion -,,,loc ol
Romlnla, "i'1 1-1. r lb -upoel, llttle·known
• Guillermo Vllao ol .V..,.... rollf<d lor a
U , 7-6, M vkltory .-Jon --ol
We -~an!)t Stop Walton--Flyers Coaeh
lfis_lQru._WJl.!...g~ when tape waa
being removed and a tape cutler slipped
It required seven stitches to close the
wound.
EX..G lfC ST AR
I
I
)• r ' I
~-
In ..... -Tueodoy: Mart Cox
ol 8rltoin oat!MW Vladlmlr 1.ednit ol
~ 7.f, H , W: Rocer
TaJlor "' Britain wtilppoll Ray -. ol
-Alrlcl 7-6, w. and -p-"' Kaly bell Cellll Dibley 'ol
AlmlNl1a, 7'6, ....
./\' ..... Old
NEW YORK -The New York Sets ol
the -, formed World Teom 1'1nlll
i..,... Nld -Y that Romanian ace
Ille N-_.., not play for the teom. -
TUCSON (AP) -Don Donaher lhinks
0,)1on b not the type of ba.sktiball team
that con slap UCLA olfemively.
Dooabor'• opinion oogbl to c:oun~
beca\191! be ls Dayton 's coach.
lloyton, 111-7, i-. UCLA, the ..,_.
limo defendinc national champloa, In the -W .... ol lbe NCAA ~
Reoional• bore 'Illa .. ,' ' ''ll'•'D do the 11111 ...... to -u-. • Danaher iUI 'l'Ueldey. ''W•'re
not the kind of ttam tllal can stop UCLA or BUI Walton. ..
Donaher said hi• teem has to "hope
our offense can carry us. We have to
ICOrt on as many !)OS3e!lliom as possi-
ble " he !Bid. "If there are 60 possessions
1n the game1 "·e hive to be efficlent "·ith
them."
In its .1aJ! ,.ve<al -Dayton hao
been -t llith the -IL hitting
better -IO -I from Ille lleld. nu.. ol the Flyers' storl<n, guard
Donald -Ind -Mike Syt-and ADm Elijah, "'" hitting
belt<r thin IO ptrceot from the flttd for
the-.
Al. a teem, ()oylon is hlttlna rie1c1 goal•
-at a school record pace, 47 .9 percent.
Donaher said the ho\ shooting calTied
hil team inlA'.I lhe tournament and it "bas
to continue against UCLA."
The Fty.r, are experienced in touma·
meot play, with six NCAA and two Na-*-' lll\'ltatlon loomlmenl ap-
......,.._ m the tall IO years.
They loot to UCLA in the NCAA rmals
in 11187, the year the Bruins beilln their
lllftk ol ..... champlonshipo.
Donaher said he tJQ>eCts to see the
UCLA ~ and hu -*ed hb squad Oil
brea king 'tt. •
•
Offensively, he said , hi~ learn will try
lo establish a coosislen1 gall'K', and will
fast-break If It can g t the rebounds. '
•1wc don't waot to get into an up-and·
down game with anybody, especially
UCLA," Donaher said. ~ When asked abou1 the psycholo f
playing the Bruins, he said he s
playen hive dl9Cussed 11. but •are
d...Uing on it.
"Each player's job is to come to 1.00
gt1mc under control mentally," Oonahtr
said. "Thlt~s all we can do."
DIES OF LEUKEMIA
Funeral services f~ fonner J.later Del
High and Golden West College ~
standout Gary Slmpeon 'Aili be 1111111
Thursday morning at 10 o'cloct al ._
COlumban's church, IOllOI St 1 n ford
Avenue, Garden Grove .
Sim(IO(ll died Monday ol leula!mla. l
He. -a 1972 graduate ol Mater Doi, earning most valuable pla)<tr -. IW
the ba3eball team M a tenklr. Aa
QUtiielde<., be started 1..-o ,..... tor
Golden West.
•
... . • -
es Top
:~'·llurcllers
1 Vikes Def eat Came at Right Time . Mesa Girl
. -• • ! ,.. Muir lllgh cl p.-,, used
: -~be the mecca cl •print.rs.
--Name1 like Mel CJlpper,
;. .~ House and Harold Bu.oy
! ran ln and out of the record
:_ books carrying tbe Muatangs • , colors.
'1 But coach Walt Opp's team
l Is favored to repeat as CIF t track and field 4-A champ
because of domination of one
i event thls year: The txirdles.
Nobody wanb or likes to
lose--but ~farina H I g h ' 1
SUnset League basketball set·
blek al Htmtingtoo Beach
may tum out to be the best
thing that ever happened to
lh< 2&-1 Vikings.
Coach Jlm Stei>l>ens and h~
Vlkes race Loog IS e a Ch
MIUlkan Friday night at 7' 30
at the Los Angeles Sports
Arena In Jbe CIF .f..A semi·
finals with the victor ad·
vancing to the finals the
following night agaln.n the
survivor of the Buem· Verbwn
Dei battle.
''We 've played b e t t e r
basketball every time out
since we lost to •luntlngton
Beach," says Stephens.
The Marina boss agrees the
defeat was the best thing that
coWd have happened to his
Vlk es.
"We we~ playing ond I was
coachlrig not to lose instead of
playing to win," s a y s
Stephen!.
"We were playing to o
cautious instead ol getting out
1 Wbetl the Mustangs invade
• .-the Sou'lhern Counties track
• ~ Saturday at Hunllnfton
~~ High, they'll bring two :~the top hurdlers in the state i • ,1Vho will be taking dead aim
.:on the meet records.
Baseball Action
:& If Fred Shaw, the
Mustangs' fine high hurdler,
can duplicate his heist or last
season, 13.9, he'll eclipse Isaac
Clriis'· reoord of 14.0 set in
1918.
FV, Sea Kings,
Mesa Sparkle
Last season Shaw finished
third in the 120-yard highs in
the Masters' meet alter clip-
ping sevenil hurdles. He was
, just as unlucky in the 1~
f lows, flnishln( lillh d"'l>lle a f fine seasonal Lest of 18.7.
' The meet record ln the 180 j lows Is a si2Zllng 18.~
1 Teammate Jim Au stin , I while not havlng the spec-
tacular times, actually had a
better reoord as he was sec-
!' ood In the 120 hillhs and lows
in the Masters meet.
• He'll come into the Southern ~ Counties meet with a best of
11.0 In the hl&hs. the only
event in which be is entered.
Shaw and Austin's major
competition in the h I g h
hurdles will come fr o m
Antelo]lO Valley'.s Ken Roy,
who baa ·• best of 14.3.
Orange Ccwt area Irvine
League Jln!P ba1eball teams
Fountaill Valley. <h!ta Mesa
and Corona del Mar eased to
non-league victories Tuesday
afternoon be hi n d .excellent
pitching performances.
'!be Barons cl Fountain Val-
ley pounced on . host Loo
Amlp behind the hurling cl
Bob Patisoo for a .f..2 triumph.
And Corona del Mar's Sea
Kings edged visiting Garden
Grove, t~. with M a t t
Wilkinson going the dJstance
!or the win. -
In ooctuma1 action a t
Te Wlnlde Park Costa Mesa
ffillh's M-stopped Sad-
dleback, t-0, OD the hitting and
pitching ol Jolm Brown.
The Baroni llole six bUes
on Loa AmJgot while Pali90D
Diablos, Dolphins,
Artists Top Foes
Mission Vlejo lllgh pltdler
Rich Rommel threw a one-hlt-
ter and bis teammates put
together a five-run sixth in-
ning as the lliablos downed
visiting University, 5-0, in oon-
Jeague baseball action Tue,.
day.
1n other games involving
South Coast area teams,
Laguna Beach topped Army-
Navy, 5-3 in eight innings et
Carlsbad; host Santa Ana nip-
ped San Clemente, 7-6 : and
Dana Hills trounced-visiting
Carlsbad, 1$-3.
t Rommel, a senior right-
hander, alltrwed a bloop single
, to University pitcher Pablo
' Sliva in the rourth inning, but
was otherwise perfect in shut-
ting out the Trojans. He
struck out eight.
r... """ (lt)
MlklO.,lb Ulloa, 211
Sprlngm1n. lb
V1ng.11ll&, 11<(
F""'4«,p
T~ton.c
Brownl1$. lf-u --.... 8-vldn.H _,,,rt
Llt,ll'lol,d -.d Tot11I
SC-"' ltllllftt•
Ari!"'
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CIPtrt011, lb Allen, u
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Johnabn, 11
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3 0 I 0 ., 0 0 0
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2 0 0 0 Tol1l1 n s J t SC-., IMlfttl Greg Perry started the
Mission Viejo rally in t h e Le;UM eet'dl 010 002 ~ ~ ;
sixth with a single, and bef'ore Atmy1'11vy 2DD ooo 1~ ' s
it ended.. .Dave Schmidt and s.~ c,._ .. "'
1'-:iY·-Richardson bad pro-Serodoql,n 8:'0 112~ duced tWIHWl singles, and Jinron. u l o o o Enq..,!1!, If l 2 I I
allowed only three hits in 11
five-inning stint.
Fountain VaIJey took the
lead for: good in the fourth in-
ning with a two-nm outburst.
Joe Valenti singled and scored
on Dean Fox's base hit.
Pa~n knocked in Bill
Ogden for the lead run.
Al TeWlnkle Park, Brown
pitched a four-hiller and
scored both of Costa Mesa's
runs. He struet: out eight and
walked four in going the
distance.
Both or Browns' hits were
doubles.
Corona de! Mar's onlY score
came iri the first inning when
Doug Moll stroked a sutle to
left center to plate Doug
Johnson, who led off with .a
single and stole second.
c .. 11 MIM ltl .lflrtlrll
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8r1ln1rd, c
Foir, 10
JecQon, 3b ()eOlll, 1$
Htrdmtn, II
Ptlito.lfl, II
Ztln.-,11
Tar111
' .. Founllln V1H1y JOO 101 Oo-1 1 1
Lot Amlool 101 000 0--2 4 I
there and doing the thlnp we
do best."
Since lhe Ion lhal Snipped
lh• Vikings' II-game winning
string the Atarina quint« has
reeled off seveo in .a rDw l!.nd
has been parlic'ularly im·
pressive the last two 11.arU
agalnsL.ClU= Bell League
champioo Pacific and Foot-
hill League champion er-es.. cen ta Valley.
Now It's Millikan and It's a
remat<'l agatnst a~team that
tell 88-63 in tournament play
at Marina in De«mber.
* * * CAGE TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
Reserved seat lickets for
1.tarina High's CIP' 4 ·A
semifinals basketball game
agairu;t Long BeaQI Millikan
at the Los Angeles Sports
Arena are on sale al the
J\.farina financial office. on a
limit.eel basis.
Adu1t tickets are evailable
at $3 and $2.50 at the financial
office from 8 a.m..-4 p.m.
Thursday and 8-3 Friday.
ShQuld the Vikings win Fri·
day and qualify for the cham-
pionship game Saturday ni ght
a similar number of tickets
will be available from 9 a.m.
until noon Saturday.
StUdcnts tickets can also be
obtained for both games at $1
each.
Monarchs
Nab 3-2
Victory
Mater Del opened I ls
Angelus League b fJ. s e b a It
season in winning style T~
day, downing·visiling St. Paul,
3-2.
The h-tonarchs of coach Art
Perry parlayed the power "hil-
ting of Dave Najera and Dan
Spain and the pitching of Don
Catoua. in notching their
fourtti victory in seven games
overall.
Najera and Spain each hit
solo homers, Najern in the
third inning, and Spain in the
opening frame to give Mater
!lei the lead. Qitozza, with
late-game help from fl,fike
Fahey made it stand up.
Catozza went ~ 213 innin~,
.striking out seven, whtle
Fahey, a sophomore, went the
final 2 1/3 and struck out three
St. Paul batters, all in the
seventh iMing.
M•ltr Oii Ul •• , 111111
3 1 I I J I 7 l
J 0 0 0 1 1· 0 0
J 0 0 0 .
2 0 I 0
2 0 1 1
1 0 0 0
l 0 • 0
.2ll3l
Sc;or1 try lnfll"'tl
$1, P111I
"""""
' ..
000 001 l-2 ' 1
101 001 "'~ s l
"Oii' bllmCJe .... pulled Ill
thnJilgh and M did acllml
Millikan, too/1 11)'1 Stepbenl.
Bill Flj!k ICOl'ed II palDtl In
the Milllbn ..... -he wn per!~ (1""°"1~ fl'Oal the
lltld Ind flvMOl'O-1'om
the Im ~line). . •"Jbe by WU MUl!bn
dldn~ have nve p1oyen~ ..
good u our fiV< players. Fl<lt
was up 1gatmt 1 wuker
de!""lve play..-ml be took
advantaae cl tt," Stepbeu
aa,ys.
"~ we wcn't be taklnc·
MllllUo UcllU1 or -tlllnl<-tnc .llleul Sa I u rd 1 y.
Nevertbele•, I'd rMber play
M1lllbn . than 8-o r
Verllum Del frlday."
'1111 VIUI are lo bolter ape w1lh Al1-1-ie
...,.i~--u..
IDlllll fl'Oal a dllrley-.
Deopito !bl Injury he """ -.cl !or 1% ()( 1111 II points
againlt ~ Valley In
Ille 111'11 hell u the Vin. ,....
ed lo -turned out lo be an
-!$-:Ill balltlme bulge.
. •
Marina Nine Stays Unbeaten;
Huntington Wins, Tars Tie
VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY AT ALL STORES
Duftv, ct
... 111..,, II
Plllr, cl
AbOoH, lll
RDl>lrt.-i. Ill" Sorct, lb -· Clllnt. II ..... , .... rf
1111-11.<
P111tldl, a
Tollll
' .. tt1WJ!Ol1 OClll 000 100 00-1 1 s
1!1 Moc1«w 000 100 C100 00-1 I 0
Mlrltllo It)
Oi!llllO. JD; Roni, ltl
l.tftonldl.11'. '' Robln-.d ........
D'A1llOI'•, 2ll
FNllf, rt
1.01111. lb
SIH•r, c
LtFr1nce, c Wtlr1ttln, 11
fMrllfll', It
DlclllOll, JI
N1t1U1, p &on,p
Wtr,,....,p
Tot•l1
' .. Rtndlo AIMnl'°' 00D GOO 1-t 4 ' ......,1111 )10 Al ...... 10 1
w .. tflll..., cu ... , ......
Fun!!." 11 4 o 0
. WESTMIMSTER
IWI ll4CH aYD.
PHOMlftMl44
Mo.by .... ,....,,·-..,,....... ....
Sdudoy •••••••••• l:]CI °"". p.m. !t.rdciy •• • • • • • • • • 9:0) Glrl.-4 p.m.
SANTAANA:
1211.MITIT.ATCTPllU .
PHOl9147·7•n 1-bd:iy lhu ffitby •• &:lO o.it1.-9 p.111,
Sarudoy •••••••••• 8:XI o.rn.~ pJl'L
s..ICby • • •• •• • • • • 9:0J aJl'l.-4 p.m.
FULLERTON
1111 S. H'"Oll a'f'D..
PHOt'9170.0711
MorQ,yo ....,. Friday •• &:JJ ~ p.m.
Soivdoy •••••••••• t.l'J ~ p.m.
Su'ldi;ry • • • • • • • • • • 9:00 o..rn. -4 P""
..... '"°"' lbtic cord wiih ...,..
co---itd hoolc1 on
eacti -Unt1 big.
"''"'"l 1 Sc UllS rOfl
.CA• & lllCI IA.
Jim Watkins had singled tn Plk•. lti l 1 2 o another run z,,10111. ct • o 1 0 • Mlrr,c •Oil Laguna Beach spotted C..t•,rl • 1 o o
Army-Navy two runs, but Dodd, lb • , 1 o H1Yom. p I O O 0
M.l(lltl,d 1 0 0
ROltn, cl I I 0 R~rds. II J l t
Rlvl1'1, Ill I 0 0
RllftOO, lb 7 I 0
LmrMI'.» 0 0 I
Prep Swim Results
came Crom behind on the hit· Jer. H1li01'1, P o 1 o 1 v1n11w
I. £ M'k Se Se Tot.ii 2' ' 10 l l•ltlld1 Cffl tH) MllllU11 mg o 1 e rrano. rrano '''" "~ , ... ,.. 200 Medl•v ~-'· M1m1r. .... Tl"": :,_ ~ngled in one. run as La_gupa r 11 • 1 :d .1. : BeaCii scored twice In the Sen Cltm«il• 003 ~ 2----4 10 3 200~11,;;~~ • .:,,·,,'s:..}" CEI. 3.
Slnt1 An. 200 Z20 1-1 1 I 200 llldo mtdl..,_l. Holmes CMI, :t sixth lnnblg. and singled in "'"'.,.,.." (I) RI Y !Ml. St.nn1 IEI, Tlmt: 2:10.5.
two more In the deciding "", 111111 50 fl'H--Wv111 1e1, 1, so.,., <Ml, J. S.l!Cfll>1, 2b .f o o o Mlldcloi:ks 1El1 T mt: 22.6. eJ.d..tb inning. SUv1, p 2 o 1 o Dlvln;-1. 8tll 1E1, 1. D'Toott CEJ. 6"' 100 Hy-1. Vtr1 Ml, 2. Lff (El, 3.
DBMy Quinn pitched a six-~~:~ ~ g:: 1J'11',1;;..\~)Gif,1~'c~~·1°·,, M•ddoct • hitter an d struck out seven as Cory..-, lb J o o o 1e1. 1, Glbbon1 (M), T me: s:i.s. ' the Artisls evened their season s..ir1ca, rt 1 o o o * 1ree-1. R•v IMl, 1. M111an cMl, 3. ke1-1li.n. 11 2 o o o St.""1• \El. Tlmt: s:n .o. ~ record 8t 2·2. Scroog!111, » 1 o o o 100 botk-. Wiila CM), 2. k r1nl011 CEl, Olll/11m.C1 1 o o o 3. Pllltb\lrv CMJ1_TI-: 1:03.6. • Dana Hll'·' Dolphi-broke ••••• 100 11r1111-1. 01n,.1'°" CMl. 2. HOdOH ~ i.a u;, 22 o l t fMl, 3. wv111 IE), ll""' 1:16.S. into the winning colwnn after Ml'MMll vt.,. u i .io ".. ,..,,.,._,. e111nc11, Tlm1:
' four def ea ls 1n a big way. • r 11 1111 s:J.1.•. J11111er v.,..ity Greg ~-•-had t lltlet. 2ll J 0 ·I 0 ll1!Md1 /4111 Hiii Mllt!lllll Juu .. ....-..n a Wf:>.nm PIWT'f, rr ' 1 1 o 200 mldltV •••v-1. Mllllbin. Tfmt:
homer in tbe third Inning, and ~~. c ~ : ~ : ~:~,:.._,, 01111,.....-<Ml. 2_ Eii.rr~ • the winners scored five times W•llllnti. d 1 1 2 1 CMI, J. M1Y1teld Cl!I. Time: 2:ot.4.
the ' £ [)oo White, JS 2 200 lndo m«tt..,-1. 0. RD':IS jM), 2. " in operung rame as 0 1 • Mrn1 11111, 1. Sc.....,rtt .... !E), Time:
Fowler pitched tbe victory. ~:~;.:~,, 11> : ~ : : 502~'-,.,wtorinJc1 IMI, 2. entttton
' ••eve "'"'·-started the ltfYnOldl, p11 1 o o o IMI, J. "'"'' 11!1, time: 26.1. • ~ ITUIUUlll P1lt•10n, lb I 0 I I ICIO fty-1. Wl11 IM\, l. Sclt'/i'llllet IE\, • Dana Hills rir:st inning with a RkM1d.on, llh 1 o 1 2 2. 5~ IM, Tlmf: i:oa.o.
alk and r ' I b Tot.ii U $ ' J lOD fr-l. Gvrttt!tr, (Ml. 2. P-lowlkl ~ , a ter a smg e y kW9 .., '""""' IMI. :t. hPD 1M1, Tim•! s1.1, John Ulloa and a 'acn·r.-, • 0 400 ""° lrM-1. Forll (Ml. 2. H1tk1y .f 11 .. .,, (Ml, J, M1yflekl (EJ. Tlmt: l :Ol.t. ' BUl Vangalls drove in two with ~~!:''~1o :: : !:: l : 11K1 i..c--1. S'-'-'°" 1M1, i. win
a single. Mitch McComb singl-1-;;;;;;;;;.;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;,~;.,;;;~'"~'~"~·~'~;;:;·"~";'~"~'~· T~•;-~'~';:'"~"~·1 J ed in a run, and two others 1•
came ln on passed balls in the
inning.
A throwing error In the bot-
S tom or the seventh Inning was
, the dUference us Santa Ana
edged San Clemente. Bill En-
-( qu ist and Keith Marr had the
~ only extra base hits for the
, Tritons, both doubles. En-1 qutst's hit scored one run and
' Marr's double plated two In
' I
t
' '
the seventh inning to tie lhe -..
•
Paramount Sports
Gver'Jl~ing. in :JehnitJ
PRE·EASTER
YELLOW .TAG SA~E!
IOO's of itemt rKuced
20o/o "' 40°At!
• w-u, S.9" • S1111crtc• • Jcht. e ..... 5'lm·1Mm e w-D,..... .. wm 1111111,......,.
LOOK FOl THI YIUOW TAG!
HO DUML09'f•Ll.0W AUITIALIAN l\~h--TENN I S BALLS rrR"<A~ ... ,, I dM1 LIMIT ' CAHI Plllt CUITOMl.lt
1•11• fr~ If' ......... ,
UPlllT ITIUNOINO 1M 1t•PAlltll
133 E. 171tt St., Cosio MeM
, ...... Tiit '""""'""'ti ...... " ,. ........ ,
PHONE 642-""
Mtll., ,.... ..... ' ..... ,... ,rt. M. ..... 11•1
,. ...... lll 2 • • 100 llr111t-I. Eddl~r (Ml, 1. kl"1llr Griubluol\,rf O O l
{E), !. G. Jlo.1 !Ml, Time: l :lJ.7. Pl1t.y, rt 2 t I
,j(IO frH rt11Y-1. Mllllk1t1, Tl"": l(llbJickl, e 1 0 0
3:51.l. Al....--, If I 0 I
FtlM.ll·S..,i. Wtlltl, ti 2 I 0
Mllllkt " fnJ C•) •1ttlld• Ttvt. 2ll 1 0 O
200 mtdltY rtl1y -1. Mll1lk1n. TwlH, 10 J I I Tlmf: 1:511.7. Tottll Zl I 1 200 ,,..._,_ 8"ry CM), 2. Sell.Ill (MJ, le-.~ lMlflll !. Hl!ll(OC:k !El, Time: 2:0&.-. r II e 100 lndo medley-1. I(, RMI tM), 1.
W1txrer (E). J. Se!Mllltlf' (M), Fool/1111 ''° toO Oo-1 t !
Time: 1:06.1. Wt1tml111tw 100 000 0-1 ' O
50 ,,.... -1. Brsse IM), 2. J. Rau (MJ.,,-••• -.... -... --.--.. 1 J, Niison /M , Tlmf: 26.1, II 50 l!y-1. F ld1110/I CMI, 2. 5mll~ (Ml,
J. Sle.tn !El, YI""'' 29.2. H)ll lrM-1. B&rfy (Ml, 1, kNll CMl, J, May {El, TflM: 59.0. .50 b&c~-1. Fll11\ugh (M), 2. Smltn (Ml, l. W-t.r IEJ, TllM: 30.7. 50 bre•st-1. I(. ROSI (M), 1. kllwtllttr {Ml, l . Penrod fEI.
Tlmt: "·'· 200 fl'H rtl•Y-1. MllHken Time: l:A7.I.
THE STEEL
BELTED
RADIAL • 41,llllO Mlo. .•• Pt.1111 IW-......... --....... .;..~ -·-lllW.~shtt c-. ...... 64 .. MJJ
IF
YOU
HAVEN'T ...... ,.. ...... ... _._ .. , ... '" ... 1r .. ,......, .. ... ... "• ......... " -\
979.2555
' I
HYDRAULIC
BR 4 KE
FLUID
Mhte1 softly witfi al appt'O'ftd
..... A.Ml.. ......,. duly.
120Z. 35· c CAN
JOO% PURE PfTIOUUM
OIL SAVER
HfllS STO, Oil IUllllllG
Restores lost. PO'ftf' & compres-
sion. Add to your oil. Reduces
blow-by, oil blwning & eahou1t
9 VOLT .
RAllSISTOI
IATTER'I:
I 44' 11! -·· 15 0£
CAN
•
FLAT TIRE
INFLATER
& SEALER
Inflates tire, repairs" leoks. in jvtt
minutes. AttOch to val'te of flat
tire. JIX f NAf 69' FUT THI
IAS'f WAY
10.SPEED LIGHTWE!9!f! RA Cl Nu llCYCU 21ioodl.._•o.--.
·W.. ..... •K;dt"" ·c.IDw'~ ....... .,_,__, ---·--6895
'"
•
' "
• ' ~; _, ..
~.
·-
·.
• • •) ..
":,
Tennis Summaries
For CQlleges, Preps
Harness Results
LOI Al1ml!01 llaultl
C1Hr, T .. cll P11t
TllftCllJ, Mite~ u., lt14
l'lltST ltACE -Ont milt. P1c1.
Purw 11600.
~' DlrT '·:o i.oo 2 • .0 1.00 •. oo
ll.60
t v 1ll1fldlnglw"')
Marll)I 81111 IL0119CJ)
Fr1nco Pippa CDllf1ncol
Tlm.-1.0I \.,,
AllO RK90 -V1lcll1I, Chief 11.1...ell'f,
Clmnw, Duchfti f'1ri<lllf, e .. kri-.
Sa1tciltd -Stormy Oel!1nc1,
Simpson Prlmr-.
11 t:llACTA 4.5,...,., Dirt & 1-
Marte"I •1111, ,altl M1 M.
St:COMO aACE -Cini' fT\llt. PKI.
Conditioned/ ! y11r ald1 & llllcler.
M1ldetll. C&llf-Wtd. Put .. 11600.
'1t00. 01rl'll.., c11c11 (•vbln) 7.20 l.611 7.:10
81ttl1 Lord IEIYln1J '·"° '·'° F11t PIY (Miiier) 7.1~
Tim. -J,QI l /S.
Aho rlC..:I -SrnDk~'I Stlftll,
N1Yldl King. Cr1tty Lobllt, Swlel T11 -·· ND K<llChn • --
FOUlt'lf ltACI! -One mile. PICI.
c11lmlng. All l9ft.. Pu•$• suao.
IC $ Crwed !Gordon) •.OO l 00 lJIO
J1rrv wu_. ccr.,..kl 7.IO ,,..,
I L M CMOl!l t.00
Tl..,. -7.0I 1/5.
AIM! <Keel -Pell HIY~, Hfnl"Y l(id.
Pl>bli• Knh;ihl, Rub'Y Slorcloua,
81rn1bl• N. SU11C,. -sr..dYGI.. RtJ, Fiii
P1Sf.
-Pines-HUI""'" Cl l lost lo "'"""'""· • !lu1'91H .... 1-1; lost 111 M""!.Otl·K•ll<
S-1. Cr..rl-ll•nltr (l l SQlll )I, '-'O: IOlll
1-41, '""· Jlfl'lltt Vlr'lllY
l'dl-IUI UI Lltlllll l11ch
-s11111n
IC. Lynott !El ~lltd Ath!••v 7,7, dtl. C1~tl '-'01 OI!. Y.1\tr \6-1; del.
Sn¥<M• 1-1.
Wlun1m !El won 1-'• 6-J, 6-1. Olllu11
Rann IE) _, by Ol!ault. ~.O. 1·3, 6-1. 9 lfllllllm {El...,.. 6·•. 4.0, 6-1, 34 . .... " Sh>dd111 Frlu (El dtr. GT!lntr-P'1t·
terkln 7.5, '""; de!. le,,..i ;.Ev•n• 6-1.
M . Klm-0 . lynci!I !El ,11111 S-7, •·•; won
6-l. '·'·
""°"'' Cholc9 ,., tWllll1m1J 6.60 ,,., J.l(I
llet111y1 Heir !~I S.00 l.llO
"lPTM llACS -Oile m•~. P..u..
Cl1lm!ng. All ·~·-Put1'! IUIOO. Tne ~ Pt111 luli,,..sm11n'J AHfl.
"-rtld Clll«ll (C<ltlbl ~.l11 l.MI 7.tll
ManlOI ~ (...Utto.l J.11
Time -2.07 l/S.
Also ''"'" -C1lwl'lll, Lllft'lber Dew, 81nk1r Jim 0., Pino Grinde, Andy'1
Truan!. !.cr1l'l!ed -Mere II.. H1I, Ol1m1nlt
Dud!elf.
THllD llACI -0.... !"Ille. Trot.
Cl1lml1>11 H1nalt1p. AH 1111$. PurM
JC, Prep
Baseball
Standings
SOUTM COAST COfrll"t:llENCI W L Pd. 08
Cl1'rlto1 1 o 1.000
$an11 AM 2 I .6'7 \1
Ml. S.n Anklnlo 2 1 ·""' 11 Fuller10n 1 1 .)OD I
or1nv• ca.11 o 2 .om 2
Sin Oltga Mesi 0 2 ..000 2 TllHlllJ'I S~H
Cl'ITllOI ), Orll!l['lt Coa1t I
S.ni. ....,., 2, Fullerton 1
Ml. Sin AntonlD '· Sin 01'90) MH<I 2 TllW$111'('1 Gunn
Sina """ 11 Ml. Sin Antonio FullfflOll II Ce.-rllOI l<r1'1, .. OtlMI
Or1nve c11111t 11 Ml. An~lo
Sll'll• An1 11 cmllol
MISSION CONFlllENCI W L P'(I. GI
cn1tf•Y 1 .100
Cllrul • 2 ... 1 "I
P1lomlr ' 2 ,'61 V.
11:1wnld1 l 2 . .00 1
Grl)lll'llOnl l 2 .600 1
SDl.rltlwetern z 2 .5CiO in
Sin Ber111ralno l • .<ISO 2
Sin OltOO 2 S .?M J
Slddltb9ck 0 s .000 '
T.-.Y1 klrlt
fl:lwr11M IS. s.ddlebf(:k l
c111ttey 12, Sin Olevn • CllNJ 7, S...lllweltorn 2 P1icwn.r S, Sin 8ft'NU'dlnci 1
TtNn 0.-
s..ddllbKll; 11 Cltrvl
CllllltY 11 G1'911ll'IO!'ll
P1trkl1 P .MarkwtlO JO . .O l.:JO
Fl¥1T1g Dlllclim.tn (Cronk! 1.611
Timi -2.0d )-5.
Also rlCed -M11t~r Brown, Dt!t'I
Cllalc.-, C1rl!ftl lt0dt11y, Andy'1 Min.if,
Finny Mo<'111n.
Scr1khe<I -Hairy Abbe, Jeri.r'°"
Tl(ler. , ___ _
SIXTH llACIE -OM mile. P1c1.
Claiming. Alt!1;eli. Pur"" $2900.
Ml11 Melrose
<V1Jt1ndlng111ml
Stir Chick {Vollaro)
Von Ronimel (Cabbl
Time -2.0S 2/S.
6.00 (.611 1.llO
IG.&O 6,00
"' AIJO r1eld -F1shlon CIDUd. Tann.r,
OW Phlllp, GrNI lrlMI, Hlil'rylng
Hftl,Y. Scr11thed -Dutch HiU Lord, Alt>lon
81111 Point.
U IEXACTA I-Mill M*I,_ a 1-Stll'
c11ec11. "" sua.so. ---SIEVEMTH ltAC£ -One mile. Pace.
Clllmlng. AU agn, Pllf51 ,t5(1[1.
WH "-al FUll (V1ll1ncllr>ghlm) 9.0 ~.'lO J.QO
MDns!11oor H IR1tdrlordJ l.«I l.00
Loc:1t Noli C91•ekmln) J • ..O
Ti,... -:.111 2/5.
Also rKK -M•lor 911ck, Gllllral
Gr1y. Go Glln, 8i11 Red MKNne.
l:IOHTH llACI -OM mltr. PICI.
Cl11mlng ~lldlc1p. All IJIH. PulH """· V1rslty J11li1
(Ack1rm1n)
0Verh1111 CR1!chlordl T1rlln1 (Olftnlsl
Tim. -2.(1.t 1/S.
··~ 190 2.11)
Ci • ..O •.00 3.00
Also race -P•rlect WeaPOfl, Celllt
Clllel, Ch11C1r1 M1n1, l R. Adlos,
Senator RLch1r<1.
SS IXACTA J-Vll'SllJ Ju1l1 & 7·
o~wt11••· P.flll sm.M.
NINTH ltACI -ON mlll. P1<1.
Condlllonld. AU iWfl, Non-wlnMn Df
t J)O(I in 197).7•. Pl,ll'M! S2000.
Gun1mltll CA<k1tm.11n) uo l • ..O J."3
Pl1ln G1mbl1 !81i1tY) 3.20 2.40
C:1pl1ln Ff1r1 (R1tcl>lorOI 2.40
Ti"'* -l.M 11•.
Alw r1n -Hotrlc19'1 Arllyn, Ancly'1
Dowbll, A4los ODw, FLrlClolU JVOI,
King Trick. "
SS IXACTA t.G-1111 e, 7.f'llill °'"'*• ,.i11 W.st.
V1rsl1Y
l"ln. V1lloly OJ \d 112 ~) lH AmltDI
"""'" O'A.9Dsl!nci !Fl loll 111 811 111\'IDll 1-6,
de!. Lmn 6-(1, def, Sims M, dtl.
Court.,v 1-o.
Htrdrkll IF) 1011 1-6, WD11 l.O, 6-1. 1-o.
Dcrm1n (Fl l111t 1-6. WOii 6.0. l.O. 6-1.•
Mur10 (I') IDI! J..6, llld 6-6, wen 6-2, 6-
'· ......
Leslcko-O'An1'1 11'1 wiu1 wllll Cull!g.r•·
Trevor 1-J, '"J 1m.t ID P'trme'1f0r· Rvdrr ._., l•.
Fockllr·HIVft (I') ...,.. 6-2. llld M ;
lllst u , J.,.
Jvlllw V1r.i1Y
''"'· Valln nu C1l LDI Amltol Sl"'lltl
Sllneb!Mf' CF1 de!. Humpl\r1y 1-t, £H1r
6-J. lost 10 K1w1J111<1'11 ,..._ dt'I.
Spltge'[ 6-J.
cnu (Fl won 1-l. •1, &-1. 6-0.
s .. rbrr CF) ID~I '"'· WDll .. 1. lied .....
WOil •·I. Btnedlct lFI won 6·2. 1-1, 6-1. 6-1.
Doublll
Andr.-w·Se•eno (Fl def. PeQllDlll-W-s
&-•, .. l: o.t. Tl>Dtn·81t1l1 1-1. 6-4.
llo~er-Ftrt••• !Fl lcn.t 1.a. 4..-1; won 1-
J, [1)11 u .
l'A'<ll·!klpl'I
Flft. ValllY tU hi tn ... , LOI ""'''" llnt\los
C1111n !Fl clef. Cooll 6-J. 1011 111 Kyle 2-
6, Clt'I. O'Neill 1-1, de!. R99n!1• 6-1 .
HDl<M (Ff won M , UMI M. won 6-J, 6-
0 COOPtr !Fl lonl J..6, WDll 1·S, 111il :J.-6.
Guild (Fl IDll 1-6, 7 ... WCI' l-0. Ooubloll
n.ndlr'• GllN1
Sl(ldJ.tloKll vs. Sin Dit9D 11 Sin Diego
Slat. Cllrvs al GrD51111011I
Sc,il!l.,,.lrrn 11 P11DmM s.. ecm.rdlnci 1t ltl¥fl"lfd•
SOUTHlllUt CAL COMP'llllHCI W L P'd, 01
G.oklen West I o 1.000
('flll'IM t a l.OOG
Los Ang.elH CC 2 0 1.000
ltlD HOl'IOo I 1 • .500 ' ' '" '"
.i\rea Wi:·estling Temns
Honored at Banquets
e11t LA 1 1 .!00 LA H1rt1Dr 1 2 .Jll
S1nt1 M11111t1 o l .ODO T_..Y't S(-
Goldln WHI t, S1nt11 MOl'llUI ' E11! LA t, LA H1rDDr l (16 ll'lnlll!IS)
LACC J, ltlo HoriclD 2 T ... Y'I 01-
LACC 11 Cyprffl ltlo HOn1tD 11 E11! LA 'f)ltnR''I 01-LACC 11 Golclln Wet ,_.ntl MDrtt11 11 LA H«W (VJll'HI It RID Hondo
Dane ~1uhlig was named
moet valuable wrestler Tues.
day evening at Newport
Harbor High's toast to the
school's wrestling teams.
Special a"·ard winners:
V1nl1Y
AHlllU.UI Liii.Miii W L ,Ct.
--C.crl~! A. O: IC-11 MDll-V11Vfbll: Olne Mllh!i9; Moll Im.
prow<!: W•Yfll C1rr.
1111 J!fllllr YlnlfY
Ml"1' Def 1 I 1.000 Servlll 1 • 1.000
Blsno. Am.11 1 I 1.000
P'hll )( • 1 .....
SI, Anll!Grlf 0 1 .000
SI. P'IOll I 1 .000 T .... ,.. kwft
M1• Del 3. SI. P'llll 2
$erY!ll 4 SI. Allttlonlc' Bit!IOP Amil 3. Plut I
PfMIY't OIMtt ,,,.fir Del •• 81"'°' ...,,..,
StNlll 11 $1, P1lll
IL All"'°"Y It Plut IC
Collegiate Golf
-(1011111: Oii.... Htlfrklll Mo 1 I -0p V1hllbl'f: llildl;o $111w: M11!
tmorovMI: C~•,rt,.::.t{~i.troYI.
C1otaln: Jtck RlfrlWllff! "'°'' V1/ueblr: 8111 P'lnlc.; Mell! lmor'OVIO:
01w Cltll!lflolll..
E•t•ncl•
Mart Miller and Wayne
Plata shared most vaJuable
honors Tuesday night at
Estancia Higb.11 annual sports
awards banquet honoring lhe
wrestling team.
Special award winners: ....... C~N£t1l111• Jim PlrlOl'IS 1110 Jim lnYderJ Vll1111:!11: Merk Mllltt •!'Iii W'I ,. .. ,., Molt lf!!Clt'~: Ml-• P .,_I 10-olri l'lffnll . Vrl'/1'19
P'lill. ' 'llllflr Vll"MIY Cl~l1!n: llol»f fot&I Motl V1!11>
Danaffllls
Dana Hills High will honor
Its wrestling teams with a
Spo<Js award banquet tooighl
at the school mall.
Festivities, which Include a
pot luck dinner , begin at 6:30.
/\'.,..,port
Newport Harbor l:l I g h's
basketball teams will be: reted
with a sports awards banquet
tonight at Tale or the Whale
Restaurant ln Newport Beach.
Q>adi Dale Hagey 's varsity
qualified for the CIF 4-A
playoffs after rinlshing third in
the Sunset League and loot by
four points to the No. 1 seeded
team In the eliminatioOA.
Fcsllvlties get under way at
1:30.
'
Wrdntiday, March 13, 2q74 DAILY PILOT J 9
Pro Scores Vanguards Win l)oq,bl~header PONTIAC 'GAS
SAVER
ENGINE TUNE .... • • ' . ' ' . ' ""'··-$2995 9C-,..,. L...,
' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' . •DAVE Rosse
PONTIAC
1411 H11'Mf llvlll. ' ' COSTA MSA 546°1017
THERE IS SOMETHING NEW
UNDER THE SOUTHERN 'CALIF. SUN
*
THE BERG CO. REALTORS
15· NOW VALLEY REAL TY
A nationally-known corporate real estate organization
is now operating under the southern California sun . The
nante is. Valley Realty, and it is now operating the 10
offices of Colwell Properties that southern Californians
know so well. Now Valley Realty will have aU these new
benefits:
• Berg Enterprises. with the 10 former Colwell offices in Orange
County, in addition has 26 other offices located throughout
California.
9 Vall ey Realty people are licensed professional re al estate
agents who know how to screen prospects for you ... how to
move your home fast ... how to get top dollar for your home. If
you're looking for a home. this professionali sm find s it fast . at
the right price.
• Valley Realty advertises heavily ... every week . wherever
the prospects are ... so a steady flow o f serious buyers see
your listing every day' Berg Enterprises also offers· a
nationwide referral servi ce.·
• Vall ey Realty handles all the details quickly, accurately ... with
no red tape to bother you!
• Va lley Realty. a division of Berg Enterprises. Inc. is a
publicly-held. publicly-•aded corporation with activities in real
estate. insurance. mart age banking and brokerage ... and it is
government-regula~ Your assurance of reliability and
satisfaction.
To sel ,or buy real estate, call
ORANGE COUNTY OFFICES *
•
Costa Mno • 646-0555 or 549· 19 I 0
0.•'911·637·9101
CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE OF VALUE
Ploclllllo • 521-4772
C""-DelM•-675-7225
G ... Gr!>••· 539· 1162
La Habi a· 179°3100
Hwllooyton IHch • 963-4543
.Mluioll Ylejo/Slldclebock • 586-0,222
.lllY1st•.ts 0 639·1501 r
°""" c ...... Loc.tioM •c....N•C.........,..•O. .. •W.•Frt...t
1 HeJwwd • a..t•r•H• • u...,..... • ,....... .. • S• w.ao • s. a-• w.._. Cttft: .• ca.,b•I • c., ...... I S.. Joie• s.f• c .....
. . . . '· .... ... : ...... .
A Berg E nterpr1se-Amer1can Stock Exchange Company
Operating 36 Wholly Owned Offices
Thru-out California
Speciali1ing in ~esidentiol comm~rcial , industrial and invesfment properties. ..
* * * *
Men! Women! Secure your future
Join the profession where there are no layoffs-no ceiling to your earnings.
•
\ l
--
•
' .It DAILY PlLOI
'Coast Area
Athletics
For Girls
.im IMtl!Ntl
Ve"'ty
UfHe ~ ftll {UI ·~ c.n-nn F l•l W•r c-•v <ti " 1111 Uftclwv ~v• .... 111 C ftl l•ku1lll
IC.lftMlci.tll nl 0 111 lttkll .... l'i
Mt ........ ltl G (U Dtvld
.kon"I WO.; kivtt«ll l. Htl~ K"": ldl.., 114.
~•lllw Vanity
lfl-IU) ll2) ut-a.1<11 Hu!C'llll'I-Cl) I' It! fotll
Grll*ofl (10) I' 101 St.111 w"' en c u, L...m kitl.....-(0) G !fl 1(-IOll ,,_, (•l G !JI J-
kwl .... .UC. Ufvne 9.-C:ll: HvtlMI
1, 1'411t•10 l. l!dbon tub1: klll.r '' -H11lmlM'~ Edi-16-11,
Vanity MIMl&11 Yltle C)ll
~'l't'll 00) F Grfflt 111 F
NI-111 C P!lkln (11 1 G
WDOdt1rld09 Cl! G
Htlftl,,,.: MV, 1 .. 11.
uo "":"'" I•) lrOM
Ill EDMn 01 ll!octo
(61 M1•Mws {4l tllr\IH
Yanltr Mtr'IQ IUI TV1!111 ltll lvfl:lr~ 10) F IU ltrltr
K•v Ill I' fO) Mtrkloll
Kyt.r (21) C 10) D'Cot1""t SdtMllltr "l G (0) Smllll
Slt\llNI Hl G !ti Sllft!' ScorlftlJ Mllll ~l11e1 Hftrt 1.
HtlTtlmt .Cort : Mtt!flt, U·ll.
J!Mlw Y1nlty MarlM U41 UO TUlllt
llon fl) F (l) Ftktr
Ktr11end11 0) -.i=: {0) Ottlllnltll l\Ml*t (I) c 11) ,_
Melt"°'"' !21 G Ctl Jahlllllli ,._,.._ 111 G "1 ~
'"''11111 Kortne 111t>t; Sc~« 10. ~ ....
H1tm1M: 11-11. Mtr1nt. ..• ,... ....... ' HB f7, Wntm!t11let 2. ...... ,
HB 23. Wntmlfllttr t. ,_,
HI 21, WnlmlMIP I J uritor t
HB 32. Wt1lmln1tw '
J ..... lor i
HB 3.. Wtttrftlfltltr 1
'"""'' HB f, Wt1lmlfl1l1r ' JIH!lor s
HI !12, W11lmlMll<" J
J"'"lor ' HB L Wttfft'lliwt" t -· H8 2', W11tmlrtttlr 11 ~·2 HI 12, Wnlmlrnter S
SOPllDl'10I • , H.B. Sr. 3 I,, Wm, SOpft. •.
'"""~"' HB Sr, ' 12, WnlmlM .... Soph. • I. -· WttlmlMltr SOfltl. S 22, H9 $r. SU.
l"Nlllml" I
Wttl"llfllltf' 12, HI 12 Ctl•) """"m"' ' HB 11, W1ttmlf1111<" 7.
Frlffllm"" ' WeJ!mlfls .. r 20. Hll 2
Frfl'""-" !
HI 21 •• Wufft'llM!tr 11
'""""m•n f HI Jt. 1 20, w111mrt.11r Fr. " la.
Rustlerettes
Romp, 94
Debbie Agulrre doubled to br'"1< a 4-4 deadloclt u Golden
Wr,st College Rustlerettes girls
sof)boll team handed hoot San·
ta Ana College a 9-4 defeat
Tuesday aftemooo in opening
conference play.
Golden West scored seven
times in the final inning to
come from behind a 4-2 deficit
despite a three-hit pitching
performance by Jerri Waters..
The Rustlerettes ere defend·
ing Southern Callfomla lt0lt-
ba11 champions and wtll face
a strong Fullerton College
team Monday in a game that
could determine the confer-ence ctw::!1J!~on this year. Wttl tt)
p,1 ....... 2ll
Ol'llw, lb avri.on.tt
'-"" ""'""' .. .._.rd. rf Me!tltr, cl
H.,m&n&On, t
W.i...._p
A9ulrr1. pft
Yodly, U
Smell..,, pr
Me~.,. •• pl!
tot•!• kort a.y lnnlrlt•
1a. r II,_.
I 2 0 I
2 1 0 0 , 0 0 •
• 0 0 • ' ' , • I l 1 , 0 0 0
3 l I 0
1 I 1 1
I 1 I I
' • ' "
. ' . ' .. . ' ' ' ' .
Golde" Wnl 21111 000 7-f 1 7 S.flll Ant lDO 001 11-.f ~ 2
McOoskey
Top Eagle
Sophomore Jim McCloskey
\\'as named most valuable
player on the Estancia High
basketbaTI team ~fonday night
at the Eagles' sporU award
banquet
Special _?Ward winners :
Ven.ll'f' c..t•ln: IUddY Cool..,,
Y1hN1l4t ! J im McCIOl-ly;
lmPftn"td: llotl Mldd111. J1111ler ¥1.,llY
C1pl1fn, •r11,, O'Cont1e•: MOit
V1lu1bf•: llrvtn W1t~ln1; M 0 11
llflPl'OVMI: P1te M1rttt, '""''"',.. C1pttl11: Jiff Kroh"f11!111
Vthllblf: GI,., Conltr: lfl'lpnWtd! Mll{e Hollb$, ........ """'" C1ot1lnr 1(~111 Corbtn: M o 1 t
V1lwbl1: Aly 01"111111 Motl lmp,ovtd:
01vld Ad1mt.
Gymnastics
-wra (tit :1;·1•1 lA 1·-IUn1u•·-1, 1_r441I fO 2. Htdrlc.t GI ). Alwoocl 01 W tY9f"9• _o. ,.I_ 1 xtttf..,"I, t...ood lo1 1. P1r-fHJ J, Sowtll tMI, WIM:"'ll ·--~·1.1J. POfl'l!'lletl I, Oraouti~ yf~I !. Ptrlllt ). Pt-CHI. Wlnlll"'
1Vtro1Q11 .U. ,..,,11411ncJ. I. S<Mfll tH) ,, ,.,,_,., (HI
J "•rlf'll IG\• Wll'inlllO ..--~ t.:U: Plf'tlhll l>flr,_.. l"-1 !0) 2. PetWCM1
!H) J, ~,.,_. '"'· Wlnnlftfll Hl:r~-=1~~'.a'·~1 ( I,, "'•l"tdtl 00 ~.i;;,,, '" . w ~--· '·"· 41 ~1. H L "'""' G)L41 ( • l'l't''°':
L.A. LINES
$]1 I MOllTH
ffilrHONI COM,ANY
OP CAllP. m.tPI ...... lfflt, Ctt• _..,..
-..,, ...,.. IJ, 1974
Newport Spiker·s
Halt SA Streak
Newport -halted San-ta Ana High'& ~e<t Suno<ot
League tract anii field Win•
nlng streak Tuesday Af-
temoon, 7&-42, iii competition
held at Newport Harbor.
Kevin Connally helped the
Tars to the expected victory
by aettlng a school reoord In
the high jump et i-511. Lee
Haven jumped 6-5 in 1971 for
the old mark. Brian 'tberiot
al.so sparkled, winning the
8print3 in 10.0 and 22.!.
Elsewhere, Mlosloo Viejo'•
Wilbur Gregory, only a Jwi-
ior, clocked a swift 14.9 in
<he 120 high burol .. and 20.1
in the 180 lows as the Diablos
stopped Katella. t-.Uke Sena
also eclipsed a school mark in
the high J.ump with a leap of 6-
4 ....
Eatancia's Steve Adams zl~
ped to a 19. 4 in the t• low
hurdles but the Eagles were
gunned down by ~ Al, ~ :n. ..... g
100: ~."t:'11;.10P.1~J~4' 'r'l':~A~,. a. 91VW!'l_ CN), Tl~. ,;;: 220-1. T"'t IN), L nllnllnll IN), I, I,._ oo, ll~: 22.S.
'40-1.Mor .. I Ill, L Mulrl'f CNJ, J.
Tor,... C$J, Tl-: 50.6.
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Mtl-1, f:ldl« iNI, 2. MclpkjM (S'J, a,
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2-M/ 11,E1\10tv1$1, 2. 1Cl11t {NJ, J. F• bin , Tlme: 10:11.e.
llOtlH-1. V11del (Slf 2. llurb (SJ, 3. H1rrl1 1$1, Time; .. ~. llOC..H-1. H-{N), 2. Vllff'l !SJ,
~ ~ ISJ, Tlmt: 20.JW, Rlltv-1. NIWPOl"I H I r It t ', l~: U.7. MJl~U.Jtfl'f-1. Nt'WPOl'f H1rltor, TllM:
H~i-.~l. COMlll lfO, l. :.w.-'Wee!./,~' IN), Mtlt/ll:
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•14. •
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2. Wtllott (N}, H1lfllll: 10.0. •
Long Jurni>--1. 11111 CSJ, 2. kllmld! tN), l. Wfol'G fN), Dl111ra: 17-41\IJ. "'V•nllY M ...... Vlelt 0 11 (Jt) ICltllle
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2. Conrt<I (Ml. Tl"": 1•.t. lltl LH -I. Gr~ fM) 2. Slerm 110 J. a.r111 \IC). Time: 20.2. 61 <'ltl'I -• Klltll1. TllN: ... !. M1~it"' -1. MlulOll Vi<tlO. T!J'l'll:
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110 lllln:I. Tlmt: 10:)6.4. " •r -1. Gona111s CMJ 2. H1n1• CM no llllrd. Tlmt: 11.1. lltl LH -1. Hll'rlt !Ml 2 Gon11ln CM) no llllrd. Time: 2J.7. ~«I rel1r -1. Ml1tlon v1110. TllM: ~.J. Mlle rtl•r -1, Minion Ylt!o. No lllM.
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MIHlell Vllil <171 (ff) KlltCl1 100 -I. Slllttfl fltl 2. 81r10n OCI 3'.
Crlillroo jMl. Time: 1(1.1.
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•
Rilstlers
Bag94
Triumph
Colden Wet! Collel• rolled
to Its '"""1d strqjll _.
ference wln while Qranae
Coast and 5addlebock ,..,.
defeated In JC basebell play
Tuesday .•
G.WO's Ru,,tler1 hammered
ho8t Santa Monica CC, 9-4, ln
Southern Cal circuit action,
visiting OCX! was Cerritos'
'lat straight victim, 2-1. in 1
South Coast Ult, •nd host Sad-
dlebacl< was ripped by
RtvenkSc, l~. 1n Mission ac-
tion.
Golden West !retlunan !'.d
Orc=J tossed a tflree.bitttt,
livinl up all 10\lr SMCC runs It'•. a Spit .. and two hlt.s In the ninth. One ""
of the hitJ •u a thre&ron homer. All ol the runs were Pretty Linda Novak planls kiss on tbe Mark Spitz
unearned. Orozco struck out figurehead on the bow of the "Mark Spitz," being·
five and walked two . · shown at the Chicago Boat and Sports Show. Seven
The Rustlers (ID-3) took ad-Olympic gold h\edals are mo~d in the hull lo
vantage of 10 walks and tv.'O _co_m_m_e_m_m_o_ra_:_te_S_,pc_i_tz_'_,g,,_ra_:_n..:d....:sl::am::·o....:a::t..:M::.:u::w::·c::h:... __
hit batsmen to build an &-0
lead in the-first four innings.
081)' North extended his hit·
ting" ltreak to nine games for
Golden Well.
Meanwhile, at Cerritos, the
Falcons (11.0 this year) were
extended to the eighth Inning
before scoring the winning
run.
OCC's only tally came in the
seventh on a double by Dale
Kubeska, a sacril'ice bunt by
Ron Swanson and Jeff Grant'•
sactifice fly .
At Saddleback, Ga u c ho s
pitchers allowed 10 walks to
Rlvenlde, seven in the flt'St
fv."O innifliS when the Tigers
scored five times,
Dan Brennan drove in Sad·
dleback's first run in the Ur
itial frame v.·ith a sacrifice fly
and Bill Schwartz and Brian
llester had run-scoring singles
in the second for the Gauchos.
Or11191 coa11 111 , ' 1a. r II 1111
C••wfcrd. cl • o 1 o
Alltfl,lllt •OlO
ScllfllPP, 11 • O I 0 Merrow, lb • o O o
l(u119lk1, c • I I I
Swinson, Jb 3 O o o
Gr1nt, •1 7 o O I 51111,d~ J o a o
L_,..rd, p o o I o 'l'ot!,rl J OOQ
8.,.kovOU!, p 0 0 0 0
To1tl1 JI I ' l
Stor• "'1 IMiltll • • • Or1not '°851 000 000 100-1 • 1 ceu110$ 001 000 Ol•-2 I 1
Olldll Will ltl
..
Santa Barbara Island
Race Drags 36 Hours
What's worse than waiting Gilbert , PMYC (pending pr~
in line three hours for gas? test ); (2) Karl ll. Dick Kelton,
A.p.swer: Taking nearly S6 LA YC; (3) Chettah. Dick Pen-
houl's to ••race" around an nington. KHYC; (4) Tinsley
offshore Island in a sailboat -Light, Henry Grandin Jr., St.
distance 87 miles. rvc.
That was the frustrating ex· CLASS A -Tribute. Jack
perlence of yachtsmen In Los Holleran, LBYC ( Q n l y
Angeles Yacht Club'a Santa finisher).
Barbara Island race, the sec· CLASS B-(l) Oteetah; !'ll
ond or the Whitney Series, Tinsley Light; (3) ruuslon, Ed
last Saturday and Sunday. The McDowell, KHYC. '
race started Saturday at 11 CLASS c _ (1) Zeus; (2)
a.m. and ti:>e last bo~Ls inched Kari If ; (3) Wildfire, Ralph
acr06! the finish line abou~ ' ~tack, B~C ..
mldnlght Slln<lay. , CL A S S D ( l)
In eontrruit, the record MCionshadow, Doit peters,
passage for the race was Richmond YC· (2) Wmgs
ma.de by Jim KUroy's Klaloa Taylor aod Sn\fth, CBYC; (3l
U m 1971 m sl>ghUy less than El Tlgre, BUI Peterson, CBYC.
Ill\ .hours. MORF fUHle Whltaey Serles)
Arid Imagine the added CLASS A -(1) Five ski~ ~Uon ~f the apparent pen:, Harry carr, LBYC; (2)
handicap wmner when he Orange BIOMOm. Mike Kin.
teamed that he was being P~ ney PMYC· (3) Rival Jack
tested. Pending the outcome of Wilkinson LBYC '
the ~test, the winner ov~ll CLASS 's _ (t) A,.e, J.
and m Class C was Zeus, skip-Dalchamps CBYC · • ( 2)
pered by Bill Gilbert of Straight Arrow c' 0 rd 0 n
Pacific Mariners Yacht Club. Bricker rtmvc'. (3) Good
Conditions were a little less nmes ' ame 'and Smith,
frustrating lo.. parfldpant.s In ocvc:
the Utile Whitney fMORF)
Coastal
Snipes
Scoring
I
Led by natlooal champion
Dave. Ullman, two local ~
aallon are ICOrln& beaY'ly In
the Slllpe Mldwinlen I •I
Florida.
Ullman woo tho! first lhreel
series -the Midwinters on
the weekend of M•rch 2, the'
City of M°mml Open. last Frl·1 day, and the Don Q Rum
Serles S>turd3J', &Ulday and
Monday.
Jett Lenhart, rormerly of
San Diego and now living ln
Newport Beach. placed third
In the City of M1aml Open and
.-.I lo the Don Q Rum
Serita:.
Lenhart goes on to Nassau
for the th1rd leg of the Snipe
Southern CJrrult scheduled for
next weekend, l.enha:rt is ~
sailmaker in the loft or
Ullman.
Ullman will pass up lhc
Nassau series In fa~r of the
St Petersburg 0 I y m p I c
Regatl& Training (SPORT! a
week-king event which geLc;
under way In the F1orlda port
next Saturday. Ullman will
sail his 470 In the SPORT
regatta.
Following SPORT. Ullme_n
will remain in Florida for the
470 Midwinter Regatta. He is
North Amerfc:an champion In
the class.
Ullman I s representlnb
Balboa Yacht C1ub and
Lenhart is a member o(
?.fission Bay Yacht Club.
Cruising
Boats Sell
Racing type sailboats got
the most eyeball -attention-et
fhc recent Southern California
J\.1arine Association Sailboat
Sho\V, but t tJ e comfortable
cruialng boats attracted the
money.
This was the sununary o(
Bob Woo d ward, show
chairman. who added that" the
1974 ·show wound up as one
of the most successful since
lhe show wa s started .
Attendance was just about
on a par with the 1972 sho\v.
despite the fuel shortage, and
a spot check of exhibitors
indicated that sales may have
been at an all·timc high.
Nortf'r, If
K-*'1• rf
$,tnd\IL, ltl llllklity, ll
Ptl«IOll, ID Mlllt, ,f
HudlOll. II
NDClllnd, d
J. 1.-. c R. 8..0Wl'I, 2ll
W'llUtllf, Cl~ P•rlr~,dh Oro1co. p
'" , ~ ,111 4 0 1 l
I 0 0 I s 2 0 0
• t I 0 l l l I
t I I I
J 0 0 0
• l • 2
~ 1 I Q
• 0 t I ) I ! 0
I 0 I 0 o • o 1 » t I '
and the Harris (PHRF ,.ries
who raced a short coune
around the oil lslancb on
Salunlay. 25 Boats Compete
To11l1
lnnllll• ••• GolGtn WHI 320 301 oc.-t • t
S1n11 Monie• ooo ooo ~ l l
Slldl9"Nk (JI
Heilet.,211 King, 311
llr1r1non, II
Moen. II
SP1"l1111m1n. ct
Fllher, ct Pryor, d
McGlrrf, rt
Morll, 11
Cou(ll1$$, lb
s1nc1sr.c11, 1 b tolbet'l,dll Mottltt, di!
Sdlw1M1,c
M1lmoren, p Murpl'ty, p
N1.,.r1. p
a~.p Timpe, D
Talab
• •• tJO 152 010-IS 16 S
110 OCIG 000-l 10 J
JC Track
Results
Gtldtll Wtll (11) IHI Stllll 11\INliCI
100 -1. Murry (S) 2. llowm•n CG) 3.
Wllkt C5l. Timi: 10.0.
m -I. IOW!Tlln IGI 2. Murry CS! l.
Hom (S). Time: tl.I.
.C -1. 11!"'5 (0) 2, 'l'OUl'!O (SJ 3.
Mllft ISi. Tl1n1: $0, ..
.. 0 -1. l(llllllrl (GJ 1fl0 J-. CSl '· llr1unlleln (G). lime: 2:14.J.
Miii -I. Goodmtn (SI 2. Cet"lckY fGl J. Wllbll, IGI. Tlh'lf: 4:21.•,
,_lit -l. SIKk (5) 2. Sltc;V (G) J.
Glodm111 (S). TlrM: lS:4'.S.
120 HH -l. "'-II IGI 2, JOIWllOll IS),
l. Ml111 l0l, Time: 1~4.
'40 IH -I, P'-H 101 2. Ztcklnbllkl (G) l. Johll.on (S). Tlllll: 57.S.
61111 rll1y -I, SIA!I Mollkt. Tlh'lf:
0 ,1.
Miii ,.lly -I. Gok1tt1 W•T (PoMft.
Rlld, IClllMty ft 9-11), Tlt111: ~:V.t. ltJ -I. SMlll 151 2. Sottl ISi i. M(Oo<Mld (S). He!Qfrt: •t.
U --I. ZIClltr'dontkl {Gl I. s-rtl
Ill '· ln.ino IS ). Ol1l1nce: 'JN\'). T J -I. Mc:ClaMld IS) 2. 11._ (S) ).
llc:hnklnllll 101. OldlftQt: 0 ·7. ~P' -1, C0.11'11'1 CG) 2. Don'llt {0111
Mlmt (S). Dlll1r1e11 .AS-1111.
OT -I. C0.11!1'1 CO) 2. Dorl'\lt {Q) 2. hrrY ISJ. Ol1l1nct: 1D4.
JT -I. O•lfll'I' lG) !. S!'VM ll) 1. AG1m1 IS). Dl1t1nct: 1).1.1.
PV -1, Wiik' CSI 2. ltmplin (SI no
tlllrG. Hllolll: M .
"'°Ill (1111 C1111hrtfl<I lttllYt (II 1111 01111 MHll "'° R1l1r-I, Flllllflllf'I 0.11 2. Sin
oi.oo Mtu: 2. 0r1ng1 c°''' IM1rslllll, Glr1iolt, M1111", Dtitlllll ~.t, •-Milt A:ll1y-I. FlllltMOrt 11:2'." 2.
c .. rn011 i. Or1t1111 C011! IJ-. W1Umlr1, Jolly, FI 1111 mm on t I
lt:IJ1'· T-1-1, W1ltmlt1 IOCCI t:l1.S CCOllltNncl rKOrd, ln1kl old merk
of t:».1 11t I" 1113 by JM A:!Al, S1n-l1 41111, L Young ISO Mal) i. J-. 1occ1 .,~,. High ltlflP-1. l<lllltnoll t. Otl!IM
Coal! I l~lfll .. i. MarHfl .S.10.
llltlOl'n ""' f.10), 11·10. Na ltlm KWlng ktpl.
occer Results
•
' Sula Barllara b land Race
(!ORI
OVERALL -Zeus. Bill 111 Bus1i1nills Race
U.S. Power
Squadrons
To Convene
The am.Jal spring con-
ference of District 28, United
States Power Squadrons, will
be beld at Le Baron Hotel in
San Diego, Saturday and Sun-
day. Balboa Power Squadron
is a unit ol Oistrid 28.
New district officers for 1974
\\'ill be elected and installed.
Delegates will act on the pro.
'posed amendments to the
district bylaws.
'1\1;0 USPS national officers
will participate in the con-
ference. Representing t h e
chief commander will be Vice
Cmdr. Harold E. Spoelstra of
Portland. Ore, Rear Crndr.
Outrles T. Drago, Brooklyn,
chalnnan of the instructional
aids committee will represent
the director of education.
But Fut:nre
Over 25 boats are expected
t.o compete . in the fourth
annua l Busbmills-~I G
offshore poweriioat race at
Recmdo Bead1 Saturday,
accordin8 to Bill v 0 g e 1 '
president of the sponsoring
Paciric Offshore Power Boat
Association.
Due to the energy crisis,
<..'OW'3es will be lihorter for
this yeq's race. The large
boats will cover 166 miles as
agaimt 200 last year, and the
smaller boats will be nm over
a 105 mile course as compared
to 121 last year.
The race starts at 10 a.m.'
whh its usua1 spectacular
double start. Racers will form
off South Beach then go north
•through the start~inish line
to El Segundo, circle back
and retwn through lbe start·
finish line and m to the first
leg of the course.
The course is from Redondo
Beach to Ship Rock, ell the
catalina Island Isthmus. and
north to Point Dume. Here
IJ,.certai1a
boats of the less sophisticated
classes will turn for home.
Large classes will continue on
,to Anacapa Island. back io
Point Dwne and then to the finish. ~.
Famous drivers lrom all
over the country will compete
in the big boats. They include
Art rb'ris, last year'! wiriner.
J\.liami, F1a.: Sammy Jan1cs
and Jean Claude Simon. also
from A1iami; Roger Penske.
Delroit; Sandy Satullo and
Dominic Viscoosi, Cleveland:
Stephen Babin, W e s t I a k e •
Ohio; Roger Hanks, Midland,
Tex .; and Billy A1artin, Clark.
N.J.
\Yest Coast boats in the race
will be piloted by Jim Ross,
Anaheim; Don Pcnkoff and
Jim Solum, Huntington Beach :
Barry McCown. Long Beach ;
J ohn Drake, ?\fission Viejo ;
Bob Nordskog. Van Nuys:
Pa u I Cook. Atherton: Bill
Vogel , Arcadia; Gil Gilbert.
Marina del Rey ; Bub Brou1n.
Sepulveda: Dick DeWitt, South
Gate, and Ian Dunn, Tanana.
, I '73 Best for Boats
By JACK "'OUSTON industry sources Related sales
NEW YORK (UPI) also fell off. Otherwise, the
Recreational boating laces an um picture mJtbt have been
uncertain future because ol even brighter.
the fuel shortage, but in 1973 it A.s it was, the nU(llber of
enjoyed the most succcssrul f'ecreatlonal boats on all U.S.
year in its history. waters jumped from an
A statistical report sho~. estimated 9,210,000 in 1972 to
that. 47,175,000 Persons 9,435,000, the numbu of oul·
partlclpated in the sport la1t board motors In me was up by
year -up 1,175,000 Crom um 110,00>, and the number or
-and' spent $4,2'5,000,000 for boat ttallen on the naltocfs
marine services and equip-highways jumped f r o m
meilt, $345.000,000 more than 3,790,000 to ~820.000.
ln Ute previous yeu · The statlatical r e p o rt 11\C report Is one of the f!W ' bright spot> In a gloomy pie-prepattd jointly by the Na·
ture brought on by the luel tional Assoclatloo of Engine
shortages. nte F e d c r a 1 .. and Boat ~anufacturus and
Energy Office ha• promised • the marketing dtpartmeot of
boaters equal treatment with Maret. alJG showed a modest
motoristl, but fuel ls bard to lncreue in lbe number of
find tn many artu, even for marinas, boat yards and yacbt1 the automoblle. clubl -from 1.100 to 1.9111 -
· the first time an increase has
EXCEPT FOR Allboat.. be<n rtp0rted In that category
most of which require oo more lll five years.
power than the wind, boat
ul•• llump<d In the final
quarter of 1973, accordir\g to
THE llEl'ORT gave
following breakdown oo
•
the
the
more than nine million boats
in use in 1973. pointing out that
all f-igures were estimates :
-745.000 inboard motor
boats, including a u x i I i a r y
powered sailboats and boalc;
documen ted by the coast
guard. Up 4S,OOO from 1972 .
-5,530,000 outboard boat.s.
Up 110,000. .....,.
-740,000 sailboots without
inboard JXJWtr. Up l0,000.
-2,4:0,000 rowboals,
canoes. dinghir:s, pram\ and
other miscel\nneous Ci. r art . many of which are us\!d with
outboard motors. \Jp ~.000.
.. -850,000 inboard ~asoline
and dle5el marine engines, ill-"
eluding conversions ol
automoli\'e engines. Up 50,000.
Tht. ~rt showed that out·
board motor &ales In 197J
totaled 58$,000, compared with
53.5,000 the. previous year, with
46 peretnl In the H.
horsepower-and-up c8le~ry,
Outboard boat sales rose Imm
375,000 to 448,000.
..
r I
• '
s
Cost
build
I hat
pany
boost
for I
cha
ctUef
nOW>
year
131>.
127.1
"' ' ~lntu
'"' 1113·2,
&ffc11,
C1111tt .......
Tlll1 b
_9,11r1rwt ,
' '
JIEFIWlf
O'MELY
611 Wtt! en•
U1,I ' P!Jt)lls
Fflbr.,.r ,.,.
Tht to ..,
cor
ftlvof ••
C•lltor
cnrl
Ln., H
l~I•
ln0fvldu
Tllil CDUnly
Marcil J
PubU
M1rcll 6
'~ btlslnns
•OT Newoo
""' Kfilt
W•~• I ,.,
inGiYidU
Tiit lo .. ,
FllllS
COi:IP
S11he
O!vr
• C•lll
SI, 5
lnll lion.
Thi\ <oo"" ~' 197•
P~I' Maren'
"1'~c I
I S: "' 1•~ E '1651 Club ~1a1e
Lagun Tllll UN'p(lrlli
Thi\
'"""'' Fe!lrue
Pur.111 F.O.ua
Tiie fc
11: , ..
'" Clll!or con: N1 .. ~a Tn;,
D•rlners
Tnl,
Ce<mtv
Frllruar
J'lfr11 O'Mrtve t11 Wtt
I.a• "" Ttl. UI
P11bl!s
Fet>ru~ 191,;
Tiit lo
·~: , ..
''" Cilllo ,~.
N•vad
This
~rrner
1'hii ,_.
Feltn1~•
Jelfrw
O'Mtl
'11 WtJ
LH' Tel. UI
'"' " , ..
'" cir!
(Of!!!
·~ T•• ~·"
TN• ,_. , ..... , .... ,
O'Mtl 111 W"
LM 11111
F
' I Sales Boost
WtdnHd11, March 13, 1~74 DAJLV PILOT %! ,t'·
Mesa Firm
Standard-Pacific Corp. of
Costa 11-tesa a resldtntlal
building company, reported
that demand for the com-
pany's single-famil'y homes
boosted ~ues and e.amtnas
for um to new r«'Ord tuglls.
Arthur E. Sv,ndsen,
chairman of the board and
chief executive officer. an-
nouncOO that rtl:\'CUueJ for the
year lncreal'oed 48 percent to
139.900.431 e om oar ea to
$27.347,891 for J972.
PU8LJC NOTJCE
---PICTITIOIJS •1JSIN1!$S
NAMI! STATlil,l.lfNT
TM lcllowlrg --• •a llolno DUt!~ ••.
CHAP.&.Jlll:•L CATtLI!' l'El!'0£11:S l•1).l, ~ 51n ~ tl•IVt, M-1
8•.c:I" C:•llfw"'• ft6tO Cpntl_t .. c.tti. tnYM'f'l'lllfl", Inc,, ,,.,.,.ed.
"Tiii• bw.lntn I• ~OftOIH;ttd bY 1 t;mlllld
_,.rTNttlllp.
J lol. 0-1\hY, l'"lldfl"I,
C0<1ll""'lll C:•"M t"""l-lt, Irie, TNs STtl'"'4tll we• 'llld wn11 ,.,.
Covn"" Cler• of Ortl'ql CCIUl!fy Oii ,,.Dt~ry 11. lt7t .....
Tiro Cou11ty '
Fir~is qet
Def eiise Bi.ds
Too federal mulu..ntUloo
dolllr -.acts will be made
to Orqe county llntt, ...
cording to Rep. A n d re w
1-IiruJhe.w CR-Newport Stach.)
The Army will call on
Nortllrop Cori>orallon. Elertro-~fechnnk' 1Dlvl1ion, of
Anaheim, ror a ~mcatlon to a preeenl cootract for-lhe im-
proved HAWK., whl<h will
nmount to $2.292,484. This will
bring, the. &otal cmtract valu&
to 17,8'/U18.
The seccnl contract an.
nounced by Hinshaw call!i for
the ll<r1.. Q)rp.. located In
Irvine, lO provide the Alr
force ·with electro-hyrdaulic
components for aircraft coo-
ttol systems. The \\'Ork will be
~rformed at Irvine, arMi the
1;1stimated coatract value ls
$2,265.143.
What Does an Hour ' .
Of Work Buy Now?
By SYLVIA POllTEl\
You can buy about 1444
powxis ol bread with ooe hour
ol work today, do•t11•n from the
al.most 15\1 pounds one hour of
factory labor could buy ns
ret'ellUy as 1972 -and even
thQl..tgh the forecast of $1 for a
loa1 of bread may be an ex-
aggcraHon, the price or brtad
Is unquestlonably still heading
sharply higher.
You can buy about 2\i
pounds ol pork chops with that
one hour or v.·ork now, do .... n
\\'hat will one hour of y,-ork
buy! That's the figure which
wW dramatize how much the
upsurge in J!lices across the
board Is cutting back our
slandllrds ol livln,. \Vhat
malters 'is not the totu l
of your do!lar earnings: what
matters is \\'hat you r dollars
v.·ill buy after subtraction for
taxes and for spiraling living
costs.
TllE FOU..OWING figure5
lf!:ll the story, It shows y,·hat
one hour or v.·ork v.wld bu)• of
olher k.ef foods 1n 1972 and at
the start ol this year. '
1973 as against $98.911 ln
~ember 1972. Between the
fourth qu.iners of 1972 and the
fourth quarter of im, this
"'Ol"k~r \l'ith his t b re e
dependents chalked up a 2.4
percent increase in his "tt:al"
disposable personal lncon'le -
his personal income less
Cederal and state lr'lconle tax-
es. But this v.wk,er suffered n
3.1 percent decrea~ in the
same short span in his real net
Ependable v.•eekly earnings -
his \l·eekly camblgs minus his
Social Security and v.•ithheld
fedtral income tax and then
"deflated" by the rise in the
consumer price index.
Llllle Etferl
Exxon Corp. president
Cll fton ('. Garvin Jr.
S'l)'S a lifting of U1c
Atab oil em~argo will
have little short-term
effecL on U.S. petro-
leum supplies. He says
it wouJd lake several
\l.'eeks for 1\rab oil to
Over The Counter
NASO Listings for Tuesday, March 12, 197~
II 1''\
It 11 ......
JJI, 111,. n•. J).t.
"I )'' 4
II•' II 'I " . ' ' . ,, ~' 111, 11
I'• t ,,,, 11'• ., .. " .
1)11 " " " """ "'. 'h· u u~, u.
U1'1 Ii, '!"" 7(1• I ' " J J .' ··~ ... 1J\o 1th
14 21 , ... ~. ,,, .
l'' , .. ,, •• 'l • ,. 11
'' o I I l)•. 11 • IS II •'• , .. • • •• ll'o 11 •
"'• '"' /lo I'•
)JI; J\ ' n l l l n .,.._ ......
1••1 l'O·. t\o ,,.
il ~\
JEF .. l!Y T. Ptll:O.
O'MliLVEllllY • MYl!ll:S
611 Wtll SIJl!I 5t•HI
L" ..._i.l. Ctl1!. u1i) n .. 11" Slight" Hike
At Capital
Crom a rull
3.1 pounds of
pork chof16
ooly a year
ago -and
there's n o
doubt that
price!! of
pork cho;is
also are
An hour's v.'Ork. "''hich
boogllt 2.6 pounds or round
steak in 1972. bought only 2.3
pounds in 1973; v.•hich bought~
pounds of bacon in 1972.
boughl only 3.1.pounds in 197J:
which bought 4. 4 pounds of
butter in 1972. still bought 4.-t
!Xlunds in 1973; which bought
3.5 pounds or cheese in 1972.
bought 3.4 pounds in 1973.
HERE'S 111E sad tale of real sp:!Jldable earnings in _r_e_a_r_b_t1_1i_s_c_o_u_n_t_r~)'-· ---1
Decernbcr 1972 and December
J1 ti' I U•) It , ,,... .,, •!• , .•
!Ill) II'' ... f•o
11'.· 11·.
I"• I ' 1 1 •,
I'~ I
10'. 11 u·. 11 .. ... I '"" .... '"' ·~ 11111 u
PubllJhed Or111111 C<>&i! 0fllY PilO!. F~n11ry )'O, 27, UICI M1rc11 '' 13. lf7~ JSS·7.4
PUHi.JC NOTICE
---•,"1n=••t1oui9USTNi"i_s __ _
JtAME ITATEMl'l'IT
'"' following pefW!! 11 dol!IV bl/1lr>e11
CGT OISTA18UTOR5. 17171 &e•ch
61Y!!.. S111!t: G. "HuntTnoran St•cll.
C•H!om11 976'1
Chrl1 O-Ve T1r1l1, 'DOJJ hl•nd'lr
L.,., Hun1lno10<i !leKl'I, C:•lllornle n,µ.i;
Tiils llu\lrtei1 ii (-UCttd bf 1n
fn0lvldu11t.
Cllrlt G. Tfrrl\
Thl1 11•~1 .,..., tiled wllh 11li'
(W'lty (11·~ o! Of•npe Counl¥ on
Maren 5, 191~.
Publl~td Or•~ C~!
M1rc1'1 6, 13, 20. 11. 1~1~
FJIHI
o~nv p11or. ,,..,.
PUBLIC NOTICE
l"ICTITtOUS BU5Ullll5SS
NAME STATEMENT
Capital Alliance C o r p • p
owner of Mariners Savings
and Loan Association o f
· Newport Beach announced its
<>aminjlS for 1973.
For the year ended Dee. 31.
earnings v1ere $1 ,226.684 com-
pared with $1 ,224.134 during
1972. Earnings per share for
the period were Sl.12 co1n-
pared to $1.11 reported for
19i2 .
PUBLIC NOTICE
TM !allowing per...,,, 1• d fl l n o
bu11...,, 1$' FICTITIOUS •USINEJS
POTS. l(UOTS & WHATNOTS. n.ia NAME STATEMINT
NewOO'I 01 ... (1. N•Wl>Oll B••tl'I, C•· Tile lolloWlng . Pl!•IOl'I& ••• dolrl!ll
'26/.11 ~"'"'"' ••: Krhlln Jin,.. Wood. 445 ~-bl.lrO BOWIF. & MORGAN, •10 Newport
W•'f• lr.,.(n• C1. 9'266-4 Cenlltf' Or .. Suite SOD, NewPOrt llNCl'I.
Tl'll• bu•!,..., I• u1n<1uc1ec1 bv 1n c111forni. 9"/WO
lnd!.,.tdu11. ... i.x11-BIJWft. I P!f'lehurll Lint,
_ l(fl•llJI J WJ!OCI NtWJIOll lle1cllr C1Ulorl'lll '1660
Tl'll& Slllll""'"' Wll lilftl w11h '"" R•liin J . Mb<,..,, 1110 , •• 11; NewPor(,
Cott!llY ci.rM ol 0!'1n11t County on "ltwporf Otacll, c11l1oml1 92660
F1bfu•'"' 2S. 1~1· Tnl• rntslne1s 11 <OtlOUCled by I Qotner•I F.11111 ~,r.,.rtnlp, -Publl\~~ Orlt>QI Cotll b111v PU~! A!h1nder ll<>W!t
Fe11ru'arv 71, M1rcn 6, IJ, :!O, ltJ• 616'1• Tnl1 1111-1 11111 !lll'd with tilt
---C0011•v Cler~ of Or1og1 Counly . on PUBLIC NOTTCE Feti•u••Y ts. 1~1• ~•rn Publl1hed 0•1"91 C011I 0•111 Piiot,
f'ICTITIOUS BUS!Nl!IS l'tt1ru1rv 27, Ind ~rtll '-ll. 70,
NAME STATEMENT l9U 1>9:;.1,
!oUowlno per"'" 11 dol"ll bU\lrieHI-------------""'-
heading l"<l•T••
up, along ,.,.ith \'lrtually all
other meat prices.
A.S FOR TIIE third Item in
the old-fashioned meat-bread-
potatoes diet, you can huy only
291'1: pounds of potatoes y,·Jlh
one hour of y,·ork at U1is start
of J97t a startling decline
from the 41 pounds or potatoes
your OOur of y,·ork could buy in
1972.
LA. LINES
531 I MONTH
TELIPHONE COMPANY
OF CALIF.
9"'12)4 JDDl •N HJll, Cnll Mtu
An hour 's work , v.·hich
lxiught 11 quarts Cif fresh
deli\'ered milk in 1972. bought
only 10.8 quarts in 1973: "'hich
bought 12. 1 quarts of fresh
milk in the store in 1972.
bought only 12.4 quarts in
1973; v1hich bou~ht 7.3 dozen
eggs in 1972. bought only ~2
dozen in 19i3: whieh bought 4
doi..en oranges in 1972, bought
only 3.9 dozen in 1973; which
bought 16. 7 No. 303 cans of
tomatoes in 197%, bought only
16.5 cans in 1973 : and v.ilich
bought 11.5 pounds 0 f
margarine in 1972, bought only
10.9 pounds in 197.3.
~ DID Ar--."\'' GROUP o f CONNELLEASE workers come out ahead dur-
LEASING ~ in'flation? Outside of the [i _..ing last year's ~ctacular m business boom and · rimpan
Your Foctory A•tltorlncl miners, not Ofle major
Clll"'•~ Locul11t D .. l•r nonagricultural occupational
Ho• •74 v.:. Hcrtc.kboclc category of workers "'as able
$6840 to increase its real spendable
F1"sT HYDROLINE INVESTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE PER MONTH carnin .. s.
CORPORATION, !•662 M~cArt~U<' Btv<l., ----,:-::::::::-:::7-:-c:'."°'"'°---ll ·~ Suile ~. lrvlrie. Cl. 9"11G1 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS PIUI Tlll & Lie. On Appr, Crl'dll Qvcral!. the a\'Cr:lgC pro-
Dl•tfrlll\O'!I M~Mll~"'•nl Group. In~.. NAME STATl!MENT ,. Mo. O,E.L. duction \\'Orker with thr<'C
a Calllornla CorP11ra!lon, SSOJ E C1roon Tr.. lollowlno IM'•son h (IOiog 111,1,inett CONNILL CHEV•OLET st , svi111 ~n. L1k.-.:><1, ca .0111 11: dependents had "real" spend·
Tllis bu"nu$ 11 conc1111:!9d by 1 coroo<•· SPAl"IG s p E c 1 AL IT IE s ... uo 2111 HAllOlt ILYD. b I · · llon. MA"IUFACTUlflNG COMPANY, n>l1 COSTA MESA 546·1200 a e earn1ng3 a\'erag111g:
DtVEASIF!FO MAtiAG-Et.IL "ll M'lr°"'. B,,....1 P1rk. Caltlorl'lla. $94.07 3 \\'l"ek in ~mber
G•ouP. 1Nc... aoo G . .v.oore. •IO •Gynwood, uJ':::==~::=======::::~=~~=:::~~~~:::~~~:'.I Htl'fl\ln H. Gr'"", Haor1, C1tllornla f06JJ Prnkl~t Tl'lls Sllltmer.I Wll ttl•d wHn lhot Thll bu"1fll'~I I• conduttecl bY ...
County Cl .. k of 0r•l'lll9 County Mlrch 1""ivldV:~ G. ~
•• 191• 11,1,. Tl'll1 sl•ll"-' w11s n1e<1 ..,,,., 1t-.e
P ubll1Md Or1..,1 Cc.11 Dilly Pilot County CleMc. of Or•n,ie Coo.on1t °"
) M1rcn s. lf1,,
"'•'ch 6, 1 • '°· 21. 1'14 111·1• woaLFLll ANO CAlllL1SLE .. ....,. PUBLIC NOTICE P.o. a.i: Sit
-----~---I Vtnict. C1llfllnlrl1 !'D2f1
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS IH1.0C NAME STl.TEMENT Fllff•
Th' followlno prrMl!'lt art OOil'lll tu1ine11 Published O•anoe Co.Jst O.lty p 1ro1,
••:AIRLINE AOVERTISING AGENCY, MdtCl'I 6, IJ, 'lO, ,., l9U 7t.S.74
2•J Em1ra1d Bty. L~M B11cn. C1lif. '2651 Club 8&1~ Callklrnl&. In<:. flncorp. PUBLIC NOTICE
!;11~ of Clll!ornl1), 7•1 Emerald B•v·'--------------1 Laqun1 Beach, C11ft, 'n6!1 1-
Tnls blJ)lne•i Is cooauc:teo bY • corpara!lon. CLVB B ... JA C,t,LIFORN! ... , !NC. T~a• J . Bank1
Vice Pre1!c;ef11 T~l1 111teme~I w11 lltftl wlll'I the
Cou11tv Clerk ot O••n0t Coun!y 0<1
F'bfuarv 15. 1~7•.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
Tht lollowlng per.on$ ••• d:iil>Q ti.,,11rieii 11:
Ch•p•r•11 C1tlle F~t. itn·l, 36' Sin Mlgvel DrNt, NvwllQrt 11,ach.
C1lllorn(1 9"1'60
Con1lrient•I C1Ule l~vutmer.h, Inc.,
Nl~IOI FJ111'
Publl~ftl Or11""' (!11)1 011n¥ p11.,1 Febru•rv 11. Maren 6. 13, :!(!, l9H 6i'0·7C Tnl1 llltSlrieH 11 condll(.lftl by 1 llmitea p1r!111r1nlp.
PUBLIC NOTICE J.•H. D11JQhlry
Prnldt.,t, Con11.....,t1~
C•tll1 ln~e11.....,r., In<:.
"ICTITIOUS •uSINE!S Tnl1 Slitemtnl WIS filed w'\111 IM
NAMI! STATllMENT (ounlY Clerk ol Or1,,...e county °" The following perMl!'ll 1r1 dOing bvlol'll:H FR<'\llTY 11, 1t1c
•1: JetW.w T. Pero, Cha111rr1I C1tt!, Ftedt•I No. 6. 366 O'Mth'""I MCI M,.n s~., Mlo""'l Ori~, N•wPOrl 811c11, 611 W11t bin 51•etl
Calllornla 9'MO. Loi Al'llletff
Con!lntntdl C1111, ln'W'tS'm~nu. In<: .. Tel. nn1 620-11»
NrtY.-.la.
· Mercedes-Benz
from $168.permo.
NM"1M 230 Model on a J6l'Ollh 0(>9n·ef'd Lease
1973 for specific industries:
"l\eal" earnings of $150.19 in
1972 for W'Orkers in construc-
tion declined to $149.37 in 1973;
real spendable earnings of
$111.37 in 1972 for y,·orkers In
manufacturing declined to
$107.78 in 1973: real spendable
earnings of $133 95 in \9i2 for
v.·orkers In transport. utilities,
declined 10 $130.10 in 1973:
real spendable earnings of sn.83 fOr ~·orkers in v.·holesalc
or retail trade dechntd to
$7t32 in 1973 : real spendable
eaming.s of $91.67 in 1972 for
w'Orkers 1n finance. insurance.
real estate . declined lo $87.42
in 1973; and re.al spendable
earnings or $79.59 in 1972 for
i1·ork<'rs in ser\'ice inctustrics
declined to $76.il in 1973.
Doll:ir <'amlnJ!S for rnillions
of Y."Or~C'r~ y,·cnt up su_b.~tan
tially last year (the U.S. fac-
tory wo.-ker on average rnrn-
Mt 7.2 percent rnore in houri\'
earnings in 1973 lhan in 1972.1
and for nlilllons more
paychecks will go up this year.
RlTT WHILE federal Income
tditCs setmcd to stay lhc
same. millions paid higher lax
rates because their bigger
eamin~ pushed lh<'m into
new. higher tax rare brfl<'kcts.
At the same lime. Soci11I
Security ta.11:cs ha\'(' tw~·n
climbing y,•ithoot interrupt i{.n
in rf('{'nt years.
To these tax bites add the
hl0\1'0ff ln prices -and you
have it.
Is there any way out~ A;, an
indi\'idual family. you can
fight this and e\'en beat lhis
soiral for a 1\tii!e by learnint!
an.d obeying the fundamental
n1oney-s::iving n1les for buying-
borrowing in e\'cry area.
But as a nation, "'e :ire noy,•
courting econo1nic disaster.
Bcck111an Gets ..
Ford Conll'acl
Beckman Instruments. Inc.,
Fullerton, has recei,·e<.I a con-
tract for more than $400.liOO
from ford ti.totor Company for
<:. series ol exhaust analysis
t111s bu•(f\IH II conclutll'd bY • limlltd
partriel'$111P.
J H. D111111!trv
Prttklenl, Conll,,...ltl
C11111e lnv"1ment1, Int.
"'" Publlshtd Or•lltt COl$t O•llY Piiot, House ol Imports systems for use in engine
Ftbruarv :io, 11, •nd M•rcll 6, ll. ,.l., d d I l 1~1• ssa-7• 11&2 M1ncfle1111 BIY!S. a11er1a P1rt 111 s2s-12so resear""" a n eve .:ipmen
Thl1 1!flt1".tnt .. a1 tiled l'rllh 1111
Counry Cl••k of Dr1n~ Coun!v on
Februl'¥ l1 , 1~t.
PUBLIC NCYrICE 1--~::::::::::::::::=:==::::::=::=:==:::::::::::==:=:::::'.:__ _ _'.__l'P'~'~B~ra~m~s.~-------l
J~llr9V T. Ptre, FICTITIOUS 8USINES5 O'Mt1Yt"1 lnd Myl!'I NAME STATEMENT
'11 W"I Slllh StrMI lM following ptr~ 1r1 doing M !rien
Lat A"aeln 11:
Ttl. f1UI 110-lllt Ch111•rr1I C1lll1 F..ier1 Na. 1. 366
Q!IM F1!41J S1n Mlgutl Orlvt, NO!WPOrl Buell,
0 C I 0 'I '
C111fornla !116&0. Publhtil!d •1r111s Oii • t Pllo • con11nen1o11 cattle lnve1tmtna. l11c., Feb•v•rv 20, V, and Mlrcl'I 4, I], Ntvid.i. 1 197~ 160-ll This bu1lne11 ls conch<c1~ by 1 llml!td
PURI.IC NOTICE partnersl'llp.
J. H 01ug~try
Prt1l<llnt, Cont1nen!1t
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Ct!lle ln.,.1lmetol1, Inc.
NAME STATEMENT Th!1 111•men1 WIS IHld wltn ''"'
TM loll11wlnq peri.ont 1r. dol'l!I bl.l1lrien Counh Cler• of Or111gc Counry on n ' N-~n.•rn
cr1111•rra1 c11r1• Fff<k,. 19n1, ;,w, Jell,.., T. "''"°' San Mfg~· Dr! ... e, Nrwpo•t lltKh, O'MtlVtnW •Ml Mwtn C1llklrni1 !11660 •11 Wnt St1ll'I SlrMI
Con•.,11nr,1 C1ttle l11~~lr"1Wnl1, Inc .. Lot A"flln
N..,ad1 Ttl, Ulll 611-IUO
Thil tullne1S 11 eond..c:1~ by • limi!fd OllOI
p1r1.,.....111ri.
J H. DaoOh!rf
Prtll!ltnl, Con!IMnlll
Cl'll~ ln"<Hl""1'lll Inc.
TllJS 1talem ... I WIS filld Wllh ''"'
FlU:U
Pvbll111ed Or1noe Coa1t 011t1 Piiot,
FttlrUlrY :10, 11, Ind Marat ,, 13,
lfU 5'2·7t
c ovnlY cier~ 111 0••1191 Covrrtt on PUBLIC NOTICE
Fe!Yu&f'Y 11, l914 1----:c=o.=7::7'"'.:'.'.=:'.7:'.C----I Jelfrn T. l"fro. 1 O'Mtl¥1!111 and M,.rs fl CTfTIOUI 9LISINESS
'11 Wtll SlUft Stntl NAME STATEMEMT Los AMllH T~t foti-lno pe .. ons •rt dolf'IO
Tet. 12111 ilt-1120 1M!nn1 11: • FJIQl D.l!_,l(.S.. MUSIC SUPPLY ANO
tJIU P~l>!l•hecl O••"O• c~11 oany Pllol.
F•Dl'Utr,. 20. ,1, •"" Maren '· 13, 1•1• ,11·14
PUBLIC NOTICE
DISTRIBUTING, tell llttta;I Or.,
G~rdtft G,......, C1llflltni11 ~
Ell!Mfte Ar!llur Loottni. llllJ Stncl
OUMt Cl., Fount•in Vtlltv, C1Ulornl1
"'~ srtll• J1,1r11 Looitns, '1116 S•nd 0111'111
Ct., Founltln V1llt1. Calltorl'll't t110I
tnlt b\11IM11 11 cllnduc!H llY 1n
FICTITIOUS BUSINSSS lnalvldutl. NAMt STATl!MENT E'Ullt!M A. l <lOlens
lhot felll!Wlflfl ptnotll •r• clolnt 1Mlnei1 Tllll ""'"'"'t Wt$ filed with 1111
ai C01mty c1 .. a of °''""' county Ofl
. Chap.tr••• C1lltt Ffldit'I. 1m1. :166 Fttlrlllr)' 20, lt14
$1n MIO\lel Or!¥e. Ntlll!IO"I lttcll, -Fl16lt
C11ifoml1 92oWO Publlt.lled Of'•l9 Coait Dlllw Pllol,
contlne"t•I Cttrlt lftveUmtnlJ. 1no::. Fellf'Wry n, '"" March •· U. 20, tl.,..tdl ,,,. 410-14 lhll M!MSJ 1l eondllcltd b1 • llmll9dllCC.:. __________ _:,:::1
~•rtnerth/p;
J. H Dt\IGf'ltry Ptnldllftl. CA!iltnt'll'ill
PUBLIC NOTICE
Cilltll l~Wll""""· ll'IC FICTITIOUS •IKINESS
TNI ''"''""""' •It fllfd Wllll lllf NAME STATEM.llllT c-11 Cltr"-111 Ortnot c-11 on Thi '°"°""'"" Oll'JON. 111 oo;,. bWll'ltu ~11,ltU ti:
JlffrtW T • #ert. Chttllrt"r1I C1ttlt F.e<:le!CI 1'1).1. '66 O'M~lftlitY 111'11 M.,.., San Ml!IU'l Ori ... , Nl!WPPff tM<ll,
•11 Wttl Jl~lll , .... , Ct"lllnil ,,... I
Ln A~...-.. C.onl\f*tltl Cllllt t11\lftfl'!llftb. '"'°' UUI dt-!UI ,,. Ntw!Mi
tHl4 ll)IUll Tlllt Moll*I II COl'IOllClld tty • llmlttd
"1iblitlltcl Orlf!Of Cot'! D1ll¥ Piiot, Hl'lntr~. ~t9fl,Nln .C, 27. ITld Mtf<ll ,, 11• ~':92'.;rill'lfn'!,I
1HIS IS HEITHElt AH DIFER TO SfllHOll A SOUCITATIOH
OF AN OFFER 10 l!IUY THESE SECURITIES
1HE OIFE!f/HG IS MADE 0Nl1 81 THE l'ROSP£C1V$.
a ne.w Issue
a limited partnership
CONTINENTAL REAL ESTATE
PARTNERS, Ltd.-74A
$20,000,000 Limited Partnership Interests
$500 Price Per Unit
$2.SOO Minimum Investment
Continental Real Estate Partners, Ltd.-74~ is a professlo~ally
managed limited partnership organized for the primary pur·
pose of providing investors an opport unity to participate in the
Ownership of a diversified package of large, income pro-
ducing properties. Continental Real Es tate Equities. Inc. the
general pa·rtner, Is a subsidiary of Continental Investment
Corporation, a diversified, nationwide financial services and
real estate organization.
If you would like to receive a prospectus at no cost 'or obliga-
tion, simply retutn the coupon below or call.
'
To pure/las• t/111111 11nif1 • C1liloml1 t•sld•nl mus/ ll•ve 1n JI!·
11111/ Income of S20,000 •rid a n•I worl/I ol S20,000, or 1 n•I wotlll
ol $1~,DOO fu derctltHd in lh• ptOJ,,.crl4}.
. -.. -..................... -..... -...... .-. -.. --....... -........ --....... -..-..
•
,
Ne,vsprii1t
Cost Goirig
Up 15%
\\'ASHl:\GTON IUPI )
The Cost of Ll\'ing C.Ouncil has
exempted the S31 billion p<i.pcr
industry from wage-price con-
trols and predicted I h a t
newsprint prices v.oold in-
crease about IS percent as a
result.
Council Director John T.
Dunlop said the price of other
paper and pulp product!\ !ll'OL-
ably v.ixild rise about l2 rer-
cent.
Dunlop said o n e Con·
sideration in decontrolling the
pulp"·ood and paper industry
v.11s \he gtO\\"ing i;hortagc of
raw mate rials within lhe
United Stales.
In exempting the lndu5try
from C"Ontrols, the rouncil set
ceilings for increa$CS until late
.~ummcr. These inc I u de ct
ncwsprinl at $200 per ton.
Business'
Shotv SJc1te<l
A "St:irt Your 0 \\' n
Bu~iness" sho\V sponsored by
An1erican Business
Enterprises \\'ilh assistance
from the Small Busi ne sg
Administr:ition \\'ill OC-held in
the Disneyland ll otcl Con -
vention Center on ~larch 22. 23
and 24.
Seminars «ill be offered on
such subjects as how to obtain
financing and ho\v to market a
product. Display areas will be
set up hy a \'<iriety of
businesses.
11}{' show \\'ill be open rrom
5-9 p.n1. on Friday. ~tarch 22;
from 10 u.m. to 9 p.n1. on
Saturday and fron110 a.m. to 6
p.1n. on Sunday. Admission is
$2.
Loans Told
At Aliso11
I MUTUAL FUNDS
4'11 ti;,
1,4-II"• 111, 1• .. 2111 1)\._ . .,.
U l't U \1
'"'I" " \ ._ Ullo ll'• U U• .. ' \.1'1 H \<t ,. ... ,,~
I
'l'w Yl!rk -~01. DoOQC• ISllU,!llJ>'G..,n t ,OI 91/ ~ftrtF •JJI •.•> l<>wonq I~ I Ii\! GI o.,.,, E ! ¥J •.•J J~n~ Fd u.n n Jl S..ttc £11 I •• '·"
llo<I '"" I W.ld Pfl DREYFUS GRP JH1n Qin f.OI 1.61 Sllt<:G G .,. •.•I
•,·· (WI Mu!~I\ Orv! Fd 10,ll ll I• JHan S19 '·· t ,SI S..o•lltf 1.tO l.'11 """''"~ff:! llv fQIJ ro 31J. l• JoM•ln n .•1 77.11 SCUOOE• f'OS: I,.,. NASO Inc:. Orv l~ l• ~ ,,,,. kEYSTOHll: lnlr •~v u .• 11 .• !>II lnufl f M I 7' Cu\! 01 11.60 tt,71 61llM. 1S 04 H tw T~1 11<1CtM 1000 10.'lfl (w\I Bl 1'1fl11Z Cilm f ,M '"" M.lrcn ll, Hll (,\( Mu J 10 l 10 CU\! St I.II 1.911 SPt<tl JS.•S 71 'S •·o ··~ E•<ol• c.r 1.10 ., ... Cun 11:1 6,,, '•l SOd L..-4,U ··""' ll<lm c,,. •OJ , '1 EATON & Cu.II ll:l S.U S.911 SECUl\ITY FOS:
AOm 111<. JI<)' J k HOWARO: • C<t\I S1 t,,tl ll.12 fQul!y JS. ).~ Adm In\ I S9 ID Bain Fa l ,'M ''1 (<.I'll S1 t .11 JO.loll ln .... 11 6,., IJ7t
'°'dv•Mr• •17 '°' G..,~ F 11\.11211 Cll\1 SJ l,ll 7.12 Ullr1 F 6.olf I.II A•t~a Fd I U I U """'" t,a2 •lot CU\! Sol I.I\ •.U IELECTtt:O l'OS: ...f!na !n 1! I! I' U s.,..cll F 1 XI I U Jlt;iollo • OI l '' Am Shr 1.)4 1.:M "''"'~'' ••s l&I ~t<il FO l\1Zllh POiar, l.I• llS CJi>p Fd I.lot IW "'GE' FO f ll • U EO•E Sii 18 0 IB.•7 ll;n•eoo.r I." 6 ~ 5-p! Sl>r\ II fl \1.IJ A111i.te 10 Ml 11 ,. EQ•" C.t 11 11 u l6 ll:n~• G.tn I loll 1 21 Sronu,..1 10.ot 10 ti
Alllf\il fO 11 ... 17 XI 1:.Uun Trt U 10 Ln0n'"l 6 ... I.ell !ientr• F 12 ... tJ.U
"""''"' f •41 so-E'"""~ ll~ 1st LO EOit 0 .'4 1,,10 iHARIHLO ORf': Arn li<nn '"1011 E .... •Qf ll,1111,1/ u ... FO 4,IO •.IO (.flm'4 ).It •.II ...... 0.1' I 5') 'l't F•·••ld • n •• , Ll:X GROUf': E~trpr l.S'I •. ti
""' EQ!y • ll J 01 Fm e .. rt 161 I 61 "' UOt 11.0I 1• .. Flri FO 4.1• • It ... M IXf'Rl:lS l'ttr IHh I.Ii .. Grw!n t.U l.6t H .. tlr J olf I.It l'UNOS; FIOILITY At~<ll ll 1S 14.. l.eOlt L t U Ill Cl11!~I 6 fl I '.Ill GROUP : Lilt Inly l.•S I I• P1te Fit 1 S1 I 11
111<0"1 l•I t i] llnd dlb 112 '6..t LI...: (ll) 4-tS 1.21 5MEA•s.c>N '05; lnv\\m I '1 t )I Clfltll 10 0 11 •l LOOMIS Jlp~c 1t 10 10 11 Sot<f 1 O. / n C""1'4 • y . SAY LIES : II><""' 111J 11 lJ \toe• 111 1.M C• SSoK I 2t ... (1p o~ I!" 11 ,, In...,,, ' .. 10 s.
Am Crl~ 601 6 11 ~It 66t ... MUIWI l),,.l),.,'ill 0.1n 1•'1"1:1
"""' 1n1tn •61 IOI E•'le• l_SS , LOAO ...... I\'"' Fd ._ .. f.olf
Am !n~1t 1.11 111 (•Hll 11.IJIJ.l.c Atl<tolf tM 1 . .0 SIGMA FUNDS: Am Mui IH •II f uNI l•SltSll Am~ 1'1' ]H C•P !ortf 47' I.JI :;;~J~ 2.26 1.0 r::i~:: F ; ;f I~ g l=~b ,~·~ :~·~ ~n~t ~.= 11.:i
GAOUf': Tr~nO ll U JJ.tl Lllthn I~ t.l't 10.1! Vtnlur I tt 1.10
Crwtft J 11 111 Pl"IAllC!AL MASS CO: 5mol~ B t M '·"' lncom I IJ>. I •• Pl!OG•AMS: Frttm 1.11 1.n SB u.c;. 10.6(110 tO At~rw 10 IJ !10' Fon Orn f'()ol •.O< lfldp F 1.:19 I 10 !><> C:..nF 11,,, II II Sot<;tr •l6 •II Fin I"" J'f9 J'f9 M.I H F 11,0211.0I Sws' lnw 7.06 7.U rftd llW 6.tl I \I Fin '"" 6,11 t ,tl MASS l'NC1.: M lnw C. S.ll t.JD
W• Hill 111911 )6 V•nl J SI J 111 MIT 10.'IO 11.tt !><>"' In• 10.W 1',02 :t:: F i:: , it r~:t1::"~0,M II u =~~ u:~i H:n u:~~~~J:,.~~
HOUGHTDfl: 0"< Fd I TO 1.\9 MCO ll,12 15.10 Com F'd '10 •.1:1
f'und .. ..o • ,.. (;rt~ ro I O!I I I• ,,..,It~ lw t.&l 1 S) °'""'"' '"' l ,U Fu/'ICI B /Of I.I! l11<om Ill 90/Mi!llo" t.ts •tS P•"'J•i •69 111 \111<• S 81 t U St11<0 F 1,\,1 All MIO ... .., t ,9' ~:lo! St Fr Gr t '1 .:11 '°'n Sci • 00 , JI Ill M~IH 1,11 1 lft ~n1 Fd t .6110 ii !;! Fr Inc l .'3 I.I]
BLC GI~ 10 ~ 11 !• f·lm a.. 8 le t,)4 M~a FO lJ.•1 ll" Slltt !>Ir 0 .01 41 lo()
Blbl(lll 10 /1 10 n FOllUM GROUP: Mt! BnG .... 'tM STEADMAN '°':
B•y•oc 101 611 100 r..., 10J01010 1r111F Fd 1.11 '" """' '"" 1M 1• a~,·t Q• 160 611 101 fnd l.rl ljl)lrlllf c.ro •.OI •.• A\\O Fd In Ill
&o"<n >ii I. II I 18 Colum I 01 I 0\ M..om ?' ' JD '•I lnve\t 1 11 111 &1ton 10 1110 ti ll fur.ct t ITI t OJ M..om •n •-•I •ill <ktln ••s t"' Btot~• l SI J 11ft flln Gr ).ti • ll Mw! Snn tl.10 17,lil SfllN ltOI '°'' Sond\t• 4 14 •"' 'OUfrlOEl!S Mutt Tr1 1.11 I 11 8'1.-.c 11.•1 11.tJ
Bo\! ~on •1'1016 GltO!Jf': "ltl lndu •61 t ... CIP>ll I.ft lft l!lro-JOJl ll C..•,I/' jl.c \l"NATIECI'°'; Stott 1J.171l11
8tnnm IOQllQDJ '"'°"' ll"lllC 811111'1( 1.11 t .11 SISGlllOUf': CALVI"! FUllOS· f M!""I 1•1 •oz Bond \r •IS S.lt Grwlll ! ... t .11
&un Fo 11 11 11 :n F s.,..,,, • 11 •" Dlv•an l .s• l '1 t11U1m I u • 01 c.an Fd 11..:111" Four"' F 110 1 10 Pf~ Stk •1J •tJ Smm11 IJI t11 o; ... snr lll l6l ,..li'llCLlfrl Inc.om ,_.,I.IC T-.;MI •JS ...
Total funded portfolilo u·as "ll1wa · •.J110.11 GROUP: stoct v 1.n ',.. s..r-...1 ,.. • 11 10 u NYVl!<l IOIJtlll OHTC 1!.91_)! Grwlll tl0 •. 61 f-G 1"111J $223,444,240 compared to CGFurd ,,..:1!011 "*""S' •11 r)6 Nf:WENGL,.: ,,..,Clo'·" t .olJ
Heal cs!ate lo an com-
mitments in exc('ss of $5 1
nUl!ion \Vere made during the
first quarter of fL<;cal y('ar
1974 by Alison i\lortgag~
ln\'CStmCflt Trust. ..bringing
total co1nmitmcnts at Jan. 31.
('lid oi tile first quarter. to
rriore than $412 n1illion. ac-
cording lo Roy Doumani.
president of the trust and of
its adviser. Alison ;:id\'isors.
' . ~ t•on , n 1Q u Fr 1ncm t'l'I 7 10 Eou•tr tt,JO 11.n T•1v1 Ell t" 10 ti $129,817,661 at the same tune cen1 !t"1 11,.U,6J usc.v s •.n10.1J Grwt~ •.•110.• n-H 10010.•1
last year. Alison has an office g'~ .. ~ivNc.'·" '·'° ~!·~·~ ;-n !·~ ~'I:"' :;: ::·: 1: ~\" ~:~! !·~ in Newport Beach . ",u!..o,s: 111 EOI• J,l'I •it "IE.r. Mt '-" •.01 urufltd 1.1 1 1.11
Earnings l Jp
At Fluor
Special to the Dally l'llot
,.~ 111 I :n Ftl Lt£Q 10 1111 QI ,.,u Ctn! 'II 'n Ul'lllund 1,11 In
O.lnco • ,. 10... FO M! Oo '61 l.U ,..,u#lh 1.11 •. 11 UHION lltt'tlCI Ono Fd 9 01 t ~ FUllOS INCP ,,..wlon 11_.l IJ.W GllOIJP: Eoll~ Gr 1 o. 1 ft C.•OIJP: p,i,..,. P••I 14.M U.t 1 Bro S lw EQ•'r Pr 111o1 1.10 Comm t H t u Hoow 'N16 n .J• 12.JI •11.n U.'1 Fna Am 10-,., 1mpac llO 1.11 '4l<ft!~ 11.011 . ..:1 ~11 l"v 1•s ltO
Gt•lll •4 490 lll0"1 Ir 10 .. 110 '°"" 1\1\r l•S.U.M Uft C-iPt I.II t/O '"~om • >6 1 11 Pillll 1 •1 1 it ~ I Sii 1./0 'lloll'lll'lll ~I I ti 11.J Glt~y S "I '·" 0 Nt<I Id 11JIO 11.00 ~11I•17 IJ
Ventur I ll f.'1'1 C.E S \ P lOOf Ont WlU 11" U,lt UNITIO f'UNOS :
CKISI! Cioft !.et 66J 661 Of'f'l!:NMM '0; "''""' t .it In llO!>TON : (,th Fjt,f'ft ')4 •.I• C)p ... ,,,., •.1• 10.•I 6nd Fd I.JS 1.11 rno !IOI I Ill 1,0 c.rtn 1no 11 '8 11 4 OP fro! 6,tO I 11 t.onl 'w •. 1• 10_01 r•on C11 ,., Sl1 Gw•d 2].llt l l .. OllT ..... 6,\1 Ill COnt1nc •111000
SftTf bl , Cl • 10 MIMtlTDfl GllP, otc Ste t ,U 10.14 • lncom u 'so 11 tO ~IM'<I 16, t n Fu..o •.Ool •o P1••"" ''" 16"4 S<ienc •n •~ O..m FO t •J 10.11 G<'wt~ 6.ll •fl P1ul Rev 6,.JO 1-.. V1nQ<1 I $' •. IJ
CN• MNG '°'' tntof'f1 I SI I" "°""" F 'JI t,ll US/<.\ c. •.oo t .OD '~s AN,GELES _ Fluor L.11r,v • n s 11 Ii.I" u111 '-'' '·" ,..,,,, Ml l 11 7.n us G"1i •.•s 10.• lAJ • MINI! )1' JIO "''' Lv 1.n e.n PeM Sq ··" •. ,..USll'I FUNOI: Corp. has reported con· Stllu1F 1.n1n "'°'*' 6.1» •.• ""111 Fd ·•.u•.11 1 ""'~ F •w Jot Stllu Sp 1,0. 1 ot Hw<ltqrr Lii I tJ ""'°"I• C I.SI 1.:1'1 811 Ffld 1.• I .It soHdated net earnings of TMA ... '·°' ''' l'o••<• o .1111.st f'ILGlllMGP: ·, C0"1Stk 11.111110. COLONIAL lmpr! Cp t )t t.11 Pll Frrt1 11.tj • ., YALUll LI Na f'OS• $7,396,000 for the three months l'uNos: 1ono c.r '·" 111 ""'•' i• '·"' v11 ~ i.11 t.M •-• J 31 fl h r Cllfo>•tr t SI 1011 I~( Am U t2 \J,1t I~ 1,1) •.st1 V1I Int t • .W t !' cnut.~ an. • uor as o · -=~u''' 101 J7t inc 11o11 , .. •.JO r:-u, Fa 1,~ a.u t.tv G111 •·" 1.1 rl'ces in •--'--i'm. F-1on1101 1no rArn ,., ,,1 Pi,. s1 1ou10.n , ..,,. s. 111 l .ll
/'Uld.UC """'" SI/ •:IO '"'"""' •.01 ·••1 Pin lre t.IS ... VANCI Earnirlgs ~·ere equivalent to t...:Df'I •n1oll 111 ...... ~ 11 .. ~,. f'10H1111 Fo: ..r.NDS:llS:
46" cents (fully diluted j per ~~!''c. ,? rl 1~~ :~:'ti.~ ,;!! 1t:l ~:: ~ ,tr. .tll :;\ .... l!,,. ,.U ~·}; C;OMMOMWLTM In" GI.Md 101 lo:! Pl6"1• II 100 11 ..... 5-1 t '.t1 (SS common share and common TllUST1 .... lrwsk. TIO • ,.._,,, '·" 10.» ........ °" J.11 ... 01 ~w·valenl share. A " B I ti I JO I~" Bo\ 10 ti 11.M PLI GltO 11.as n '° "'""" 1 R I ... ••:•1 c I •i 'Sf lll!YlST P\.t 1,,, , 41 1.10 v ... r lotO J04 • l-~r ihe compat•ble nl'f'jod Ceono ,, ._,. •Cl COUN,IL f'lttCI •OW•: \/If .... I i:q Jjj ,,_, Gon\11 CP • J\ 4 II C..,,.. I II t 11 Gnoll'I ,11 .. 11 .. V1~"'f OI' 1.IJ t.tt of a year ago, eam,""s •·ere (omo"" 111 11:1 c•·• ·~ 1io Joo incorn •.llO •.a ~uM 01 'i~1 ... COf'fto FO '11 I" C.011 )II 'tl ).., Nw Er• " .. ,,,., W.\fO Mu 11' $1 ,453,000, or a cents per C-•O , ...... INVEST GflOV•: ,,.. How '·" '·" """11111" tO-)
19'4 Slrl'-l• C1ttle lnVlltmC'n! .. lrit.
(Peopl;a;z>tes)
makes
Tllll 111'-"*'I •ti liltd Wllll 1l'lf ~ CltrJ ot Of1IMe COlllllY ori
Ftbl'lll'l' 11, 1t74. JtffTWT T. ,_,
O'Mfl,..._., .... M.,.n
SUTRO & CO. Attn.: Resident MIJI' .. 1401 Dow St., (71~) 833·910t. N""'10'19"ci'I,CA92660
Pl.EASE SENb ME A COHTIH!NTAL AEAL ESTATI PARTN£111S, LTO. P"<>SPf.CTUS AT NO
COST Ofll OILIOATION..
NAM"'------------------TEL.------STRltT-----------------------
CllY-----------STATL------llP----
Sh.'.. (Ml 1nw t 111011 IOS Och JM ,., ""• Fd I.IS ._I! WfLUNOTOll ' (Min o-J,,. tm IDS NO 111 J 1• "'°"let S.• • 1' OltOUP· l ri~~~~~~~o~~~~~l (Aot'IMt lft •II tM ID\P'P 111 •01 Prll'l'll Gl 1.1' 1.11 l~tlor· 211tU•
Good De.d ~·£.~ '11~1:.;: ~~ .:~~·~ ~1N~,: ""'°'" ~ J·::,Ti: ---· °"' 0.f JI )It !trtlitet ti) tJ1 f'UN°': Trwtl 10Att1 4
0.11.11 J 1t " ........ , 1.H I.II 0wi... 10.6Ct 'I·" W9'111y ,, '' ''·" make the 9Cene Q.ov•da •-• • • 1"" ~· • M •·• e~1, •• .a w.11111 •n" I' •11 W .. 1 SIIlll Slretl
"" Alltf1'tl Tel. ttUJ ,,..,u•osen Flltl&AY 01u,111t&a1 1 s 1: • Citer.l 1J.4 14,,, w,""'" •Ari it' I
C!•--'--1 °i!~~:,: t111ott ~o!:: !·~ lf, f:c'!,,. 1T.~'t7: V:~1111 ~--Jl"t:;.,
.,,;J\11 ft,ICIJO> O.lw F • n 10 ,, Tf\I Vt J,~ , lftvtll I . Tl I·'' Wil'ld Or 1' N
Otlla T • II 1 '' l1t1 5" I• H 11,S "''" F tO' ,q WIW.Ol'lt U,. a L---'"=-~ll'e::.J!~l~l·J~l\!'.!!!il!~\~l}~lj OIWIOll N.! Y tJ 111•1,'"° >at' 10tl Vo••• '·" 10.tt Zltttor t.'910 tt • .... ••••• Drnf c.o r•m t.oJ L•Y -tw 1!t ~W>tv" 1.00 1.00 111M1111;0l'!liL ·
•
•
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.,
•
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JI OAILV '1LOT IY-1. Mri U, 1974
Tl"IK'klllfl . Coal
Fruit, Vegetabl~
.
Prices Going Up
EL CENTRO (AP) -Rising
transportation costs will drive
fresh fruit and vegetable
prices higher and · supplies
lower this year, say
SPokesmen tor major southern
catlfomia growers. ....
"This co.mblned with a
shortage of 2,000 rttrigerated
rail can means we won't be
able to get our nonnal supply
of fresh products to· market at
the same price as last yeu."
The group's ex·ecutlve
secretary, Les Cox, said som.e
growers have curtailed
Middle East Oil Conf1r1nc1
...
• CAHtO-
. .
• • ..
_,_Gas Chief .
'·Sees Drop
Chry~ler ·-'
r
Cuts Out
In Supply 2 Models
L9S ANGELES (AP) -I»."l'llOIT (AP) -Cbrytl<r
llellver!el ol S out b er o Corp. will end prOductlon ol 1 the sporty 0>mpocta Plymouth Catllwnla Gu Co. natural au _ Bamcuda and o o d g e
aupplloo.wlD be C<ll to "•lr1ual OlaJlez>ier .-t.mOll.th Um by :tm," raiJlng the FIANC£ A tbrysler s po k e a ma n
1pector " a·, ''Ahutdown ol con(mned the move Tuesday, I
Soothem Calllornla'1 uying: '"nlec:crnpanyhasoo r cumot plans to rHll!er the industries," warnt lfarvey aporta compact segment ol the
Proctor, cbalnnan °' the 2 Producr,, man.1... · utlllty. Qirysler said the cutbis partt ' of an effort to o o s
"Truckers have to deal with
mucll higher fuel costs, fuel
shortages and lower speed
llmlta," Lea Hubbard of the
Western Growers Association
said in a staeement.
planting of melons and 6-H)
vegeta61es in favor or less L-----------------:....----------:::::-:=::::'
He told • 1-audleoce T b production of the fast ... !Ung
11..-. Tuelday that h1I 11nn o De ut compoct Dodge 0er1s and
suw!led ao ~or,,_ o! Plymouth Valianta' perishable crops. "' UPI,..._....
''This, naturally, wm cut -It'• Bee-l!t! ~ ..,..,L_ the fuel rieeds In the -ol A All The decision will enable the Loo Angeles Department t er ga11 Chry~er to build an additional Governor
Says G~s
Pla1i OK
back supplies and tend to •• d ,,_. .,.. •n of Water and Power and 150 compact models per day, drive prices upward in the Oil ministers from nine Arab countries met again tn Tripoli today._to revlew
supply·and-demand market of , the Arab embargo on oil supplies to the United States add Holland. Some' na·
'fresh produce," he said. lions are reportedly ready tO push for an end to the five-month oil embargo. The transportation manager
of the California Grape and
•-~ Calilomla P••-Co. -....i 11111 _,.i., and Including the recently added ~ -.&aauu luxury compact models. the
· But, be added the supply profits, plus agreem·ents Dart S.E. and' Plymouth
bad dropped to' ~y 26 percent_ regarding two Important new Brougham, the spokesman
lalt year and it wa.s expected Product are as, W'e re sa~ nation's third largest io shrink even fUAber to about announced" .at A 11 erg a 0 automaker said the only ·
10 percent this year and 4.5 Phannaceutlcals of Jrvirle. Barracuda • Ctt11llenger as--
percent in 19'75 because of the Gavin· S. Herbert J r · • semhly line. in the Detroit
UglJtness of domestic nalural president of Allergan, said he suburb' of Hamtramck, would
gas. · upected llscal 1971 eamll!gs ljl! phased out gr a d u a II y SACRAMENTO (AP)
Lines at gasoline service
stations have been eliminated
in some areas which have
adopted the odd-even
marketing plan, Gov. Ronald
Reagan says.
Other areas report shorter
lines and a genera\ easing of
the shOrtage·cond i tio nt,
Reagan added.
Tree Fruit League, Charles
Rivera, said citrus growers
will be hurt even more by
transportation problems since
they can't lil!lit their planting.
The prt!d.Jctions came all
Imperial Valley growers were
announcing record harvests
£or 1973.
Bankruptcy
Bid Filed
By Cabana
Phillips, Sun Win
Oi'l Shale Rights
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -bid opening for the eastern
After spending $7S.6 million Utah lease.
for the right to dig up oil shale THE HIGH bid was beJow1 in eastern Utah, . Phi~li~s the $210.3 million and $117 .8
Petroleum and Sun Oil said it mllllon in bonuses paid by
would be at least ~O years·-major oil companies for leases
before they start makmg their oO the first ,.,.,.0 sites in
money back. Colorado. , But J n t e r i or
W. R. Bohon: g ~ n er a I Department officlah esUmate
manager o~ . ~lips energy the recoverable oil in the Utah
mineral d!v1~1on, said ~ tract was less than a third
company dt~ t expect ':<> get that in the co 1 or ado
into commercial production or properties
oil from shale until the early · '
1900s.
fvis Rental
~base
Accord Set
NEW YORK (UPI) -'!be
American Express C.o.
'l)leoday agreed to purchase
the controlling interest of Avis
Rent • a • Car from Intema·
tional TelephOne I Telegraph
Co. for $77.5 million, !Tl' said.
Proctor warned that a and per share earnings to rise begiMing April I in favor of
United States self-sufficient in 15 to 20 percent over the SL5 the other compacts. None ol
energy is an unlikely -goal millim and M cents per share the 3,500 hourly workers who
became even with muitnum reported for the year ending have been assembling the two
coat production, development Dec. 31. cars will be lakl off, the !inn
ol Alaskan oil and gas Sales ol cumntly marketed .. said.
reserves and fuJI use o( products are anUclpated. to It was the third mov~ by
geothermal, hydro:electrlc and increase at a rate of 15' • 20 Otrysler in the past year man
nuclear power, domestic percent over 19'73's $20.7 effort . to boost. I.ts small-car
energy supplies would still be mllllon, be said. . capacity to a milhan units.
20 percent short ot demand in BaUJCh le Lomb · h a s·
1981. accepted the Allergan prOduct
And, said Proctor, any for -c~ soft contact
further-delays In developing lenses, 'Herbert annotmced.
existing U.S. energy '°"""' '!be product will be marketed
will only increase th e by Allergan under the name,
shortage. Soflens. the Bausch & Lomb
Electronics
'Brush Up'
Reagan said his staff win
meet this week with officials
of ihe nine counties which
have adopted his mandatory
odd-even gasoline marketfng
plan to decide if changes are
• needed-• • .•
Asked if he would consider
expanding_ the order to require
stations to stagger hours 1o
prevent night .and weekend
shortages, Reagan said he
didn'j. know if he had authority
under his emergency powers
to do that.
FOREST GROVE, 0 re .
(UPI) -Cabana Coach Corp.,
a manufacturer of
recreational motor homes, has filed a petition under Chapter HE SAID shale develop1nent
11 of the Federal.Bankruptcy would begin immediately, but
·Act, proposing an It "would probably talte tW'O
arrangement for 'paying off all years to .complete en\'iron· .cr~itors over an extended mental studies required by fed.
period' of ume. era! regulations.
First Batcli
• ' . Of Electric
'!be deal Is subject to the
approyal of the American
Express and rrr boards of
directors, as well ~-two-tbirdJ
of tile public shareholders of
Avis outside ITT.
'lbe·transaction-is based on
an order issued by the Jum.lce
Ilepoftment-tn IWI requlring
rrr to sell !ta A vb shares.
'!be terms o1 the deal mJSt be
approved by the department.
trademark, and . will be Orange Coast College ta
lnoorporated Into Bausch & olf~ing a four·part . lecture
S k t Gou] Lomb's patient ~n, sen~s this SJ>l'.mg ~'~ to · U U • . _ 800 "tn _the-· United Slates we • help electrorucs · t~1cW11ansth
.·. ·•• will file a new 'drug keep up-to·~at-e . Tells Losses,~·-.pp11cat1on fe< the' Cleanlilg -developmenta 1n-a-rspidly
· product in · the sec'ond changing field. .
"With the exception or one
commwlity in S o u t h e r D'
California, the lines are much
shorter or nonexistent, and the
situation is vastly improved,"
Reagan said.
Cabana President W. K · Phillips and Sun outbid two
Clay said the firm has been other companies Tuesday for
unable to pay its debts as they . development rights to 5,120
mature and has bee n acres of Utah Oil Shale land -
confronted with n u m e r o u s the third of six prototype oil
lawsuits. The petition lists _!he shale leases offered by the
corporation's total assets as of federal government. -
Dec. 31 at $2,984.294 and total But of.ficials of the two oil
liabilities at $1,841,903. The giants didn't know whether to
company asks to be allowed to smile or frown when they
continue in business. discovered their bid was three
Cars Slated
SEBRING, Fla. (AP) -
Officials ol a company that is
manufacturing the f I r s t
electric automobiles to be
mass produced in the United
States in 50 years say they are
being swamped with orders.
Under the terms of the
purchase, Ame<k:.an Express
will pay rrr $25-a·sbare for its
3.1 million shares of Avis,
and also will pay public
. shareholders $25 each for any
of their 2.9 million shares.
SWait-OJuJ1on Inc., a Santa quarter " Herbert saJil. Tilled, "Keeping Up.To-Date
Ana based co n at r u c t lo n Herbtrt also aiinounCed that in Electronics -Modem
oomplQy, reported that Allen:an has reached an Oscilloscope Techniques," the
operations for the three mooth agreement in principle with 11 ~meets on the last Fridah
period ended .Jan. 31 resulted subsidiary of -Merck & Co. evening of · e&:h m on _t
in a net loss of $26,lMn on Inc., which grants marketing beginning Feb. 22 and ~g·,
revenues of $ 1 , 7 9 6 , 4·8 a , rhmts in -Canada to the through May 31. It is free·
equivalent to a loss -of ?·cents Allef.gan system fer p(Oducing to the public and meets from.
per Slate, based OD average 8 substance Used in the 7:30-9:30 p.m. in Room 14 Of
shares of 395, 750. practice of nuclear ~lclne. the OCC Technology Building. He said the one problem
area is Pasadena. S a n
Francisco, which also has
,reported long lines, is a
"special problem" because of
city strike bas cut ·off public
transportatio·n, he said.
Donald D. Sullivan, referee times the second highest offer.
in bankruptcy, issued an · The other bids came ~m
injunction Tuesday st.ayiog all Occidental Petroleum, which
suits against the company offered $25 m i 1 li o n. and
until a fmal decree is issued Geokinetics Corp. which bid
Sebring Vanguard Inc .. ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..~,..,..,..,..,..,..,..""!',..,..,
started production here on the
$2,269 battery.powered twin-c ,J M"d d Am • s k L" t :~i0U:~~~ speeds ompt ete . 1 .. ay er1c~n toe is
"RESPONSE has been 1.,..,..,..,..,..-._,..,..,..,..,..,..,.._,..,..,...,_,..,..,.. __ ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,... on the Chapter 11 petition. $J.7 million.
L. /ti Bogd
Californian, 17,
Awake 12 _Days
The animal expei'ts tum up just about 40 new species
of mammals every year. Aod most of. these previously
undiscovered beasts are rodents. This comes up because
a client wants to know how many kinds of rats there are.
Nobody knows. Yet.
Count on a cow to eat about seven times as much
as a sheep.
About 100.000 miles-is said to be the combined length
of a grownup's blood vessels·
U an astronaut on the moon ex·
posed his bare skin to the s:un. his
SUribUm iif one minute wouJd be equiv·
alent to the sunburn ol one li>ur's ex·
posure on earth. Almost.
INSURANCE
Q. "What's the national average
in the matter of life insurance a:iver·
age?"
A. Last I heard it was $18,600.
Q. "How come coffee pots are always tali and thin
while teapots are always short and fat?"
A. Work better that way. Coffee grounds sink in hot
water. Tea leaves rise to expand.
Q. "What's the I on g est anybody has ever stayed
awake?" ·
A. Understand 286 hours, almost 12 days, ls the cur~
rent record. A 17-year-old California Ngh school student
reportedly managed that about five years ago.
Q. "How many mountains in this COWJtry are taller
than Pike's Peak?"
A. Exactly 54. And 31 are taller in Colorado itself. This
comes to mind whenever newspapermen criti~ize the pub-
lic realtions boys. Pike'~ Peak is .a publicity success.
Quick, ~hat other mountain in Colorado can yOh name?
TRAVEL
Approximately 45 percent of the citizens nationwide
say they've never traveled more than 100 miles from their
homes. As for the other ~ percent, they take four week·
"longs trips a year, averaging 1,560 miles per trip. That's
what the U.S. Census Bureau learned last year. Before
the gasoline shortage. Am eagerly looking forward to what
it learns this year.
It's because of the drag ol the tides against the earth's
rotation that the days now are three hours longer thao
they were 400 million years ago. Another billion years, the
days will be 30 hours long. Stand by.
It's 11id a man is far more likely to remember his
first J>8Y check than his first kiSS". The opposite 15 known
to be true of a woman. •
, Did I tell you a million peJ:lnles would make a line
about 12 miles long?
Addrt" moil to L. M. Boyd, P.O. BO% l87S, NeU><
port Bcacll, 9266Q .•
Bureau of Land itanagemcnt
officia1s conducted the public
Carl's Open
In Irvine
The recent opening of Carl's
Jf. restaurant in University
Park Village Center was a
milestone for the n e w
restaurant, according t o
Terence A. Welsh, director of
commercial development for
The Irvine Company.
Carl's Jr. is the first fast
food center to locate in Irvine.
Irvine residents marked the
occaSion by assisting the new
restaurant record the highest
opening day sales volume in
the history of the restaurant
chain. earl's Jr. has 93 outlets
in Southern califomia.
Reserves
fantastic," said Rboert G. VOi-... !!!!.. vo1 . ..,1 ~ vo1. Nd Vol. Net VOi.-M•t vo1. Net
t pa V ....,.. _.,.. LHl•!l l.Hl.O!t. UM CJl9. U 't CJ19. 8 e a u m 0 n ' com n_ _..A-. Clilptlll'l ,W 22 1Jlll •.• Fllntwy ll'IC 31 J\lo+ -« It-PMWY DI' J ' + .... SCEdpf '·" UI» Htt-v.
nresident. "We've gotten .U.RCll.m.i 1 lot\+ v. c."" .lO : ,f",1~ Flltrov .on:i ~ ~. ltllserl.GSd a Ai. ••• Pall'Wlkln 2 ,.,. • .,.. soRoyei"' 10 '' + "'• ,.. A&f. 1'1~111 I z:1-. ... ~:::.'!." ·': ,., FIPICI $8 .to J 11\11 ••• Klli..1 Inc J l'h-"-Pai.-.20 I I~+ v. S!Nr1H .Old s Ji""-I• orders from '311 over the Atmt Mimi 2 2'AI • v. ..... oo ,, -2 Flr.Ciefl .11111 • tu.-v. tt. ... b Sr. 1 " .U'4+< v. ~ .20tt 12 -.,.. SpKl.tltf " 11 w.+ 1 .. · he B·•·-· and Atmt Prtc 1 1'h+ ~ C.... wt I l'to ••• FltltnY .nd 3 2IM ... IUov-RI 3 1\11 •.. Plo!rltk Ptt S3 10\lo+ V. Sptctor Ind l tV•+ v. country1 t . d.lliUUGS AdotlltOllG6 2' II'-.+ i. C..lltAl.20 .! 12.~ ... ,'. Fstf>envwt I 1 · ... Kt-A U 11~+ VI ,,__E .50f $ lf'ltt.,.. SOln<ttFdS 6 ,,,._,lo
Australia." At-.. ll'IC 1 2\11 ... C:.tltlon In .... " ... Fil s&L A 3 1s"'-"" Kty Co .20 ' ~. v.: Pt•I Eldtr t 13'4 ••• SSP r11 .OS<I s a+ .,.. MfltPlll .Old I "' ··-Chil'1lfl CP I th+ .,,. Rl\/Mt .Qd 2 I~,,,. l(frs Ind .!O 11 ' + Vi Ptmcor ll'IC I 2\!i ..... SldMel:fl co 1 sv.-,,.. Fifty cars are to be ready At•llfl lfldu!, 2 ,,,.. + .... c 0 I m ' 2\!i+ v. 1$1\ltMI wtl I ~-... Ktrtlllb .1$1:1 JO 2 -v. PtM DI• wt J1 l SIMotPr .'2 1 1'111-.,..
he ol hi At~ Fr 6 l'lt •.. CftlMol' l .. t«I 41 -'4 Fsl!Mfll .2, 1 tt .. + "'6 ltlllt-Pr 2 2~4+ V. Ptl'lll E . .oii 1 t ... Sl•rrriH .lll I ""'-\:. fordell·,~ry byl ,..,..i t S Alrwlck .70 71 t\lo+'AI c.t'!Stt. t •>:'Ii··• AliCh«PISI 1S 1-.+l!o KlllArkCp 11 1"f>\ll P•M!Esl.ll l 11\~+V. 51111\Mnlns 1S 16 ••.
.,. ~ Al.n'Nooc!S I 1~V. Cllfltur, Sit • )\II ••• Fl.Ill Cp S lh-V. ltingltli .1)d 20 "~+Hi ·h'f1"11H:.!Db 21 6'14<+ V. Stflber lfld t •'I•+ v, monthand2,500beforetheend ~•1tt l v.... •.• c.n,.,.",,l'SD"',. 11 •11o+v. Ftoc:-1rdus • 1--"" 11.1nos11p .1• '•tt+'ll A111e1 .~ as 1~ ••• s .. 1i..1~ 10 VJ+'"'
Of the Year, company offidals Alllt W..ldl'I I J\11 ••• '"·-.:'g I J'ht \II FllRt-.IOd l 1••· \II l(lrDylnd .SO s 19~0+ 111· """"41 SU J 2~'",,,. St..,..,C.36 10 l9:V. •.• AIColk .01d lO 5""' ••• ....,, l 13'16 .. · Fl-$ .zt ll 11"-+ \lo K;lt Ml<:l.QI ' 2!'0 ... Pit H Payil I • .,._.... Stw Eid .10 6 2-+ V• id At1e911 Att1s IS Al+ "-<.,,_H C .. :...,.p 161 Siii-\'I FluQ Joli SI . t 21""°-Mi Knltkw'foy IS 11V. ••• Pio Pt.tit 11 1 •• . SltrlPrfC. )Ir; ' l ••• SS ' AlfttAlr..t I 4\l'J+ Ito E....,'20 '21 )'14o ... Fl't'T'91'rW11 16 11'itif> V. Kolll!V'I .«) I U:t<t \ro PKlllterS't'$ ll ltt.+ V. SltrnOenl I 10'ht 'Ito
effi·,·c1t1'entls. mtheodernecoansnowm ... lcto, :::=-~;;'.: : :=.·\!; g:,,:s:., ~ ~""::~ ~~.11 ::· ~Vi ·.~ ~;A!:11(1.n,g f. m ::·: ·=~~;; ,ri ~ : t: ~:=~911 ~ ,::: .. -AllTlltrl.20 d ....,_._ Oii,_ .4'11 1 P!it-'II Fol'.s!Lb:llt 6 ~~ ••• ~I.-Plttw ..... 60 2 ~+ 1/1 STP~.100 t SV..+V.
the ·-• or third car All« COr1I •U-16 ,,. CINtlOwtS > 1'11 •·· Fo•SIMl.3' 10 IOtlt-1-l.lhrvtl11 19 1'111+ ''-PIU1Cpliln 19 \Ol,l,i+ '4 SUmml!Oro 2• 1 -\II ~IU AllKC.,.; 2 1-••• Ordtk.2' 10 l\li -·· FrMkR.C. 2 '"" ••• t.Alt't'Rtdlo ,, 1\111+\4 Pl.Wronlt • llft-~ Sllnillr .156 13 S'/o+\I;. family," Beaumont said. Akmfll»Jot100•-11o 8.~.:1~·.':, 1~ r-;i,: Fr111hM.Ja t •"-•""' l..Pf"Shr,._ 21 ~lli PlyGem:lll 12 4\11+\ll s...1E1ec .o10 21• -*
offl .,_ the Arl'ICol~ 'l"'° ,.. Oo'''°'·" ' .... ~ Frftl'llllD.IO #41\ti+"" LA"'-"'.» I•'*' ... ~-!U~+'lll Si;perln.12 t lV.+14 c.otnp&ny Claut lout· AmHllY wt$ II Ill""+ .... -. .. Frlgllronlc • It + ~ LAl'IOrnll IA I l._+ V. PrltlMI\ D't'rl 10 5~ , . , S.. $utp 2l 10 -"o'.
the Car" IL.. AinAgronm l 3V. •.• 0-yCpll J t~+·~ Friw:fll,.3(1g In -\lo l.lr IUl.3'11 l ~+Vt l'l:ltoronflrd 1' 111> ••• ~ tp l 3 + ,,_ auto SS "City IUI AmBlltn .50 2 Aro+ \fo ~,!!!_.. FnntltrAlr l JV.+ Vo l..lf'M'lftl~ '2 ._ .,, PDlraito SI 6 tYt+ V. Svn1t11C.ol0 1lS 62'1ti+l'19 ---~tr! . ~~-:~A...i AO\Mtgwt 1 ....... ...._.....,,._:. .. ~.\II ~G-LCAC. .-d ,. ICIYI ••• PDl'""''Cptl1SO n~+ ,,.. s,KOQIJO 1 21'4+ V• ;,.i111111 pa m U1UGJ~ areas AmFltll .1Sd s 22 ••• c.tt.,., .. ,.,•,,..s. I tS*+ \II Gel..., OJI • lfll ••• l.CACCowtt 21 1''-+"' Po!Mt"lnKr 10 •V.+ \II 5)'1otemfr19 Ii 2Ya ••• at slow speeds. " F1e1c.11 ws s 1~ • . • '' 1"4-"' c:.r .. .1n .u 1 1~+ v. Lff "°"' .24 l n"+ v. Pr"•ltOll ft 1 •· ••• ~rd .2• 6 1Vll+ v. Clole"-11 .52 2 12'!1;--l.(o GlrclaCOrfl 1 sv. ..• Lf"•lflCo.50 5 lh+ V. Pr.tl'LAlfll 1 1lV.+ Va -TT~ The vehicle can go about 50 Am1u11 .M s ~ ... Col-·"" 3:5 10.,.,_"' Gol'IOrcb .M 1 2'11+."' LM Elli .:it ' u + v. ..,.. Cor1t 21 ,.,.._ v. Ttdlft 0pcr l ~ •••
mile. On One Charge. AMll.111A .3' l 7~14 t:=t~~ J ~.·;;, GolynorSttt 2 2\lo-'iti Letr ... "".,..''°•' ••to •.. ~II.It t l'Mll •••• T«hnltrol 2 2~ ••• AM1111e ,Ji l 7v. •.• ~ GNnin .24 2 11v. ••• rinc 1~ •.• PrKl"Cos ' i •.. Tees'"' 'B • 1 •.•
Estminated operating costs z::=::·~ 11 1;::·.~ =0E1~ 3! 3'111+ :Z g:~E':i~ i ·~:= ::: ~~r: J ~-.!.~ ::=-'T.t: ! 1m ::: l:~1~wts ~ 1;~~
are one.tialf cent ~r mile. ~ =t;v:-l 1:=;.~ =t1"~ :~ 1l +i4. g:: 7.U:-~ ~:-·~. l:f=~~ ~ ~l:· .~ ~~:i.:, J m:+ ·-I:=coeor~ ;~ ~·v; Am ~tGl'p J JV. ••• Commodor 14 22'+ \Ill Gen "--2 1:w.-v. UllAnn ,20tl l 5'h-\a Pr11lllE .QSd 3 211)-"' Ttr"°"ne In I ~-'lo
ONT 'd the I Am Sttd a: s 5~ ••• Comm Psyc: 1 71'\+ v. Genot Inc 2 A ••• Uncorn il#rt tl 2v. + "' Prud Bk:I ,,, n '~ ,, . TtwoP .ts ts "l'i-"-BEA UM sa1 car s AtnTK .Old I s,,. • .,.. ComPOln.J:Z 1 1~+ Vo Genlsc:o,TK I 1ni •.• UleWSTilwt 61 1\11 ••• Pllnt~ble l S'lli ••• T•• Intl Co .. 1~+ '"'
rech•-ed by pluooring I'( ... to a Am TftinnQ l 4111+ V. ComllUll'• II it~+ V. 0.rbHSc.11'1 2 •¥o-V. UQktlC lfld 2' 2\lo+ V. Pllltli\i•.~ l 1d\!i , •• Ttn!M (.rp 24 ]~\II
Ha.I" -...o-· AMICCp ,(W Ill.VO-\\! ~IEQUlp 14 1 ••• GiM!IF .SOO t7141'o+ .... LouCrnlUll sn +I'll --00--Tho<VfrMl<I I '"Ii+~ .. wall outlet ·for about seven Ano1oC .12c1 1s 2\!o +V. ~•Mtr 1 1~+v.. G1•1111v1 .e. .. 20\o'l'-'lli LTVC0""5 l ,_ ... --11•-TI0we111nd , ~a.
An(hon, '"" 1 s:i.r. ... = ~~ ' •v. ... GITftl, 1.20 l ..... ••• L'tfl(ll °"" t 2111+ .... ltftfltr £• I IRr-'I• n,,. •. Kid 11 l'lli+ "• hours. The recharge takes AO Ind Inc• •IS.1'+1·1• -... t 1~v. G1Mc1111Q2t1 • .:Jll& ,., -4111.,._ 111.,..-a1 it lth ... Tilmusoou 1 4\lo ...
kil o! Aqul'-.20 • 2t n~ .... ~.,Sf l l\lo •. • Gletfl!r 1 • .0 ,. 11'Jlo+ VI JNmltt Mrt I 1¥1 •• • RentlWV ,., 1 19Vll •. . TMCMI .• 21 21Uc •• about seven owatts Arvin ltK 1• ""'+1·K ........... , "'' 2 ·~ ~ lOb 1 , MMsTir so , '"'* \(o ~wt t •v.+ \'I To1ic1~1m .20 24 1\11+ v. el~r1ci·ty. Ali1Cllf.• I l\lt+V. g::roc.:1.ltt'~ SIO'!k+'" Gltr!otsi.1• ll ""'·~ wnlllllliie Ill .~ •• ,' Rfilll.Pk1t9 4 ~-v. To1Edpl7.16Z200t1\'J+!lr<i C\o.I ArltUG 1.30 D '24'1t+ lill "'" 1 2''-"• Globe Ind ... 6 Jiii + 14 Wrk Contr1 I 6\1; , ., by Rtvcs • 3 •'Iii+ \II TOflPS G ,20 ' I -Vo
The · · h Armec: Etll 1• 7to-Vo Con I Gas 29 ~ •· • Glo\l(estr £ 1 11'4-16 MarllM Ind 10 l -"-R.lt'Prtt • .io 3 ~ .,.. Tonn Cp .SO 2 12\lt + v. energy cns1s a s Armin Corl! u 1J\ii+ "" tons ~1 .«1 10 10:\lo-'" Goldbltt .:ll ii s-.+ :i1t M9Wtnlf ·"° s S"'-v. ftllll'ITr .'2!11 t 11~ ••• Tt11•• Petrol 219' 11·16+\'• enhanced the future of the "6-El«I II s + v. COnsyne Cp • 1~ \II Goldn CY<lt s 2n\-'" MISlert ll'IC 1 3. + .,.. R9c.rioltC ,. 36 H ••. · Toi.ll'llf .10 II 20 .. '!'.
ed AMlmer• Qt IS 11V.+ YI Cont M.ltert ' 1¥o-YI Goldin -Hom l J"1 ••• INIRtK .111 . 1 11~-Yo RdrlgTr .12 12 J + VI Town& a,., 1 l ..• Approv electric car in America, he AshlOOllC. 4 ll'lt+"" c.onn .. -...s '° u~ ... Goodrld'lwt 11 ~+VI MtCulkllOf 131 '-\\ fttinnt .Mb 1• P'o-"" TrKorlnco • ~Vi ...
d Atsot Food r 211o·+ v. C-111 .lOd ts 17!\+ \lo Goukllnc wt 1 ~+ Mi MtOl>rlo .olO 2• tO + 14 a.111 Oii •.31 1 u i;, + 'h Trtnsl• .JS 11 2~-'• S&i • Aslre• Inc 1 l ••• C-Pellll 1 2 lllii ••• Grflll9ft 21 13' 35 + 'h Mttf'lt,,. .l2 1 S'h+ \II Rel (;p M 29 1>.r. ... Trtnwirco l '!<o-l·lb 1------------1 Al•ltnleCp 4 1%-.,.. Cordon Intl t 1V.-\'i GreritteMc.1 9 21'1 ••• MtlCl«IQ.t 15 3 -l't "-m N.IO .3 IHO+ V. TrlSIMDl .H l 1 .. ,
All CMno9 1S llYJ ··-Cor•~blrc J IS.,.,+ u. GrlNfl lfld "' I -·· MOCCorp s l'\lif>"" RtpMto~. 1 !• ... Tultcotorp s :J'Vll+ •.• SACRAMENTO (UPI) -AttesCOwts • ,.,.. •.. Cor,1.8 .91• '1~ •·• Grl8esPtt 2t t -v. MtclCoJwt:r i lv.-i. RtoN•l8nk 2 2'\'t+ v. ~u
Cali! . F'~ d G AIKtrel ·Oil • 15\11+ V. C0S(otnc ,:JO 110 •fl+ \II GtLkOl .llb tu 1S ••• ~.IJ ' 7"41 , •• Ae1oeCott .OI .n 3''1•+2\oli U•P~ _ :;-,,, , The onua i.x1 an ame Au1oma1c1g • 51-. Cott Coro 2 21'\t+"' GtSc.011s111 1 n+"" Mtgo1nt11K i t•11+"" "--Oit 2" 111o ·-• •
' Auto AffiO t ,,,.._·~ '-'if'IM WI 1 21'\ ... GrHltfMSll 27 •V.-l'lt Mtf'cMl!ln4 2 ' ••• ~ln!IA 6 211•+'\ii Unllll'I (161 1· I -~• Commission has establishOO Aw!o Sw ,n l 6t'h+ 'Ito Co• C..blt· 2 10V. -·· Glll\IT 120 1 ,,._"" MldlGtl'ICp ts l +YI "--'11111 8 , 3'AI+ -:it UNI Ml .Shi ,, '' ··-
two new eo>logicaJ reserves :V-11."'g,;l: I 1~·4' g:~,cr.~ f J!:+;,,; &~I~ '! 2::;_·\ii =~~ A 11~! \'.: =:::.~~ 1~ ~~+v; ~:~:.:: 10\s.~~\6 in Rivet\kle and Santa Cruz ::'.r. M-e.lO ...._,, 1,L_ .._ CrtoitP 1.611 71 OVI-'Iii ~wt s >~\II MUltrH Soro 2 1-.· ••• All Medletl s •V. Une.-wt ll iv. ...
..... "°UA.4,lb ~ "'"' ... GllllMtgW ' ~ •• , MlllOn'fll_• 2 .... 'ttlcllford In ' 2111 ::: ~dF::r;st; 1! f~: :z counties and approved an 5e .IW 1 ~ O'wCP .2Sb l n ... VI Gulf CM .611 I ll + '4 Miii fty .1811 IO l9 + * R.·.~~ .. ..!~~ ', ••••• "' UftNfll wtN l v. .. ' additlon •-a ~third. encrvt1.»c1 ,. t6 +'h er-1 .21111 1 7Vt+IAt Gu1tRtPk1 10 S'!<o ••• MDe.et .2)d 111 ••• ..,.,. ma... "'"''" ,, , -w =wt 1 I ••• Crntal Oil S lt'A-\11 Giii! So .tod 1S t 'lo+ VI MolttinTdf e 1) + 'h tllerMOfA 11·1._l'.if. • · \II
The I ted LI n I~+ VI CSEQI ..... J 12'h+ V. Qut!SoM ~ 20 flot It Miltlll lfrlcrt, 4 23 ••• Aliff Coll-ID S 1~111 ~~~~ 1J 'r'•i)'-:v; new Y crea reserves IMMEDIATE a....ui 1.:ie '' 11:w.+ "" Dlnli"""' 1 1-+ "' Glllbt"" u 1 t4~ ••• Mite CD .r, • .-+ v. RloAlooM t 1 Vl't "' U!;LRu .'1d • ""'-v. arethe "--HiddenPa1-~ e-1 .ro I l'lll+lt .. _ --OD----MM-MNmCoCp • 1f'l+V. RilCIO!IM.Jt 1 ...._ .... USLMRwo • ' ••• ---..:1..:: u113 DEUV!RY Ml'W• L't1' s 2~v. ._.i.t1n.• 10 tllll+ :iii ... llcrlfl H t 2\lo ••• Moly:l,f wi5 1r •• + ,_. ~"'1'Fl'I u n 10~\i> Hal •• eco)~1·cal -·rve south· ol Bt,_11111 • "' ••• O.te ooc In • >0!4-v. HtltsM.t"' 2 tolll ... ....., • . .a Z:JO SI -n -~·~ .. ! .,'~.·.~ u"s' "' ... ,~ ,' 03:~.· ,',• ~" '""""' ( ....... of eatryftG!« I S + V. Olltf .... ockl SO '"'+I.ii HtmpD .IScl • Sllt-V. Mooaln ,IOd J 1r.-V1 ...,, ..., ,. ... -·• ., PalmDesertintheSantaRose , .. ..._.-8ttry'!¥1'" .• 10 1 +Iii Oll?Mrl .IOb u ll~'l'J Htmplonln l l +"" MtrfonS .3l I' l'llot .... Rolllln lfldlt 10 lllo ••• m:u~..: t 1; ... -. ~ . _....._, 8ertfl4Nlld t 1•+ VI ONrllnS.:ZS 43 Wh+ 14 Htncrw .Pl ... 6 I'll-It MIM,lldlr'lllln' 1 2111 '" ftor.kw . .C. ·It~•+ Ill Ultl1tkCortl 3 14-+ ~ MountainsofRiverside""''"h' *Sl~·WRCOI a.rt11SP .21 i 3111 •.• oe1u1n.21 .2 T-Mi+ v. .... 1 ...... 11 1 n•+"" 1W:Vernt111 1 1•"•,,. Roe-• Miii s1s." ....... 1v,.,-,, ••• .. ........., .. .r Ber1on$ Old 4 2"'• 111 Cell• torp 6J: l"'°+ "" Mermen lot t ll\'i+ Mi MP8 Cp .• 1 ~ v. Roetts Oll i ~ v. ... .\.. ..,. ,. and 1he Santa Cruz long·toed e.rw1uc ,..., s l* •• • ee1111 Ft1 .w. ' '°""• -. Htrtr "'* ca 1 1t¥o-v. MPS 1ntr111 , 1~ 111 RofMd 1n11 2 •"'• .,.. u .. " S't'WM 10 1 + v.
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·, Mirth • 1974 s · DAILY PILOT
• ' .
NEW YORK STQCK EXCHANGE Year's High.Lows
Appear Every Saturday
I
... t:t! .. -, ... c::·1--------=--""'--""""""=-"' Oil U11ce1·tainty
Dampe11s Marl\:et
NEW YORK (UPI) -Stock prices sholvcd little change
on the New York Stoc::k Ezchnn,ge Tuesda,y as Lnvestors dealt
with l'resh ~fiddle East di&aPPolntmenls.
•
e Dollar Slip•
LONDON <UPl l -The U.!
dollar today continued its slo ,
but prolongt'd do\\11ward dri
on v.·orld money market s. Tt-
price of gold v.·as virtu:ill
unchanged.
''The Arabs still ha vi:? nc '
lifted the oil embargo again:
the United States. Prcsl dc1
Nixon has new \Vatcrg~·
trouble!, an<i Germany h;
rcinrorced ILS currency again·'
other currcneics." a U.~
banking ofllclal based in Par ·
said in explaining the dollar 1
fall.
·--
'
I
I
. • TONIGHT'S
W IDGHIJGHTs ·,
. ' CBS a 8:00 -We live With Elepban~. A filmed
documentMY !lll 1be Advf!>J!!res-df a family c!W"tll'
ing amorig 'l!OO elephants in Tanzaiila, narrated by
DavidN!ftn. .
NBC D 8:30 -"The Exeeution or Private Slo-
vik.11 Martin Sheen-stars in the ..... title role of-the
only American serviceman to be executed for deser-
tion during World War II.
\
ABC G -8:30 -"The Hanged Man." A former
gunfighter returns to life after being hanged and
pronounced dead. Steve Forrest, Cameron Mitchell,
Sharon -Acker, Dean Jagger. 'Vil l Geer.
TV DAILY LOG
Wednesday
Evening ....... ,.
Thursday.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:JOD '1t1e lnt St111i" IJctvJ '&7 -
Sltw•rt Gianaer.
IO:•(l)"MMJ M1rf l'artl (tom) '63 , -Debbie RtJMld!, Sany Nebon.
n ... u1. ii ttlt lk1111<c" (dfll '~icaido Moalllbfn, lee M11·
win, Anne Baooott.
Jl:Jf D"llml lit ........ <•> '51-
Mi11 INlllld, Lloyd Brldau. '1ttll
ltuprt llli• Ap!1" (J1es\ '40 -
• Jolln Kow1rd.
12:00 ID "I.Mii Sbf" (Wt~) ·~2-t111•
G1ble, Ava G11dntf.
2:00 0 (C) ''Wild 111 lllt C.utllr'J"' (mus)
'61 -Elvis PNlsleJ, Hope l1n1e.
Tutsdat Weld.
' Q) (C) "P11D" (com) '50-Di1n1
l~nn, ~oc• Hudson. Bart1111 L1w-
re11te. • b:'1 .. Abbott & C.sltllo Meet C1ptaln
klil" (tom) '52-Bud Abbot1, Lou
Costella.
3:00 @ IC) "Those ra"llstlc Ffrlnt fools" (com) '67-81111 Ives, Tray
Do1111hu1. ~'j (C) °'Th "-""'• w .. a•" (1d'IJ '6l--lilld1 Crisl.tl, Jolin Drt11r
Ba.rrymo1e.
1:30 e (C) •flit s.~1r:tf1" fHV> '68 -David Opatcshu, Sfllrie1 Booth.
4:J0 (3)S.1Rt IS IMM Rslinc
(i29) CJJI "E1peri11ttnt hi ltn0r"
Part t (susp) '62-Glenn fOfd. Let
' Remick.
KOC:E, CHANNEL st
Orange Cobnty's UJJF television station. Koc&-TV. bas sc~duJed the following speciaL progra'ms today. Detailed
listings of Channel SO's programs art C~ied in tht 0Aily Pilot's TV Week each Sunday. l
I . -
•
Just Horsint1 Armand
Cagney
Tribute
Toni ht
.HOU. YWOOO ~ Tonight a{
the Century Plaza Hotel, 1,500
film 1world eelebritie!I, civic
and !IOCiety leaders, and
friends gather to pay tribute
'
CINEMA I ............
Robert Redto<d
~ . -"JfllfMIAH~
JOHNSON" oluo
"THE THlf WHO
CAME TO DINNER" •
• -tPG>
tn James Cagne.v, as lh~
/imetlcan Flllif r •HI nit e" -€1NEMA II
presents him its life Achieve· ADULT IMTllT~
ment Award. The event marks MARLON 111.lMDO
the actor's first public ap-''LAST TA"'GO pearance since he r_elired 13 · "
years aso. IM PARIS" IXI ... ,, Thcga1a pre s en t at io n "MID"'IGHT ceremony will be hosted by "
Frank Slnalra wilh guest ap-COWBOY'.'
pearances by (alphabetically\ .. _.;.;..;.;,;;.;;,.;. __ ..
~tae Clarke, Doris Day, .Kirkl.t;~~=~~~~~ll Douglas, Frank Go rs h In ,
mon·, Shirley fl.1aeLaine . ~
Singer Wayne Newton hosts NBC's "Music Country USA" show Thursday at 10
on Channel( 4, .and is joined by his prized slallion Aramus, valued at $300,000.
Wayne does the Singing and Ara1nus just stand there-at that price, that's aJJ he
has to do. ·
Cbarltoo Heston. Jack Lem-"'•"••:: ~
George C. Scott, Cicely Tyson
and John Wayne. Gov. Ronald
Reagin will be a special
guest .
Film hi~hlights from some
of Cagney's 60 starring motion .,..,.,...,
picture ro1es, will be presented I ID!l!ll
Late Night, Ea1·ly Mor11ing along with j>efsonal memories
r.elated by his col.leagues.
Scenes will include "Yankee
Doodle· Dandy"' for which he
won an Acaderfly Award .
"Publi c Enemy." ''\\'h it e
I-feat." "Each Dawn. I Die,"
"Seven Little Foys." "Love Best Hours f 01· NBC Video
Hoi:l ~~gu ~~~:~ ·
NBC·TV has a kind of
television grand·slam ·in its
"Tonight," "Tomorrow" and
"Today" series -a trio of
programs. that illustrate the
·netWorlits-at'its best inYeality '
broadcasting.
If NBC had anywhere near
the. same kind of adeptness
in its prime time series, iit
\\.'OUld be far and away the
video industry's leader in both
commereial succes:i: a n d
quality.
As it is, however, NBC
has a few prime time hits
and some fine specials, bu,l
is nowhere near catching~up
witj). t e l evision's most
succes.5ful co'fumerc ial
operation, CBS.
CBS HAS nothing that is
really competitive, day in and
~day oot. with "Tonight,"
"Tomorrow" and "Today~' It
has programming opposite
these series, but NBC's trio
has a clear edge· in impact:
Even ABC, ·the smallest of
televlsioil's three m a j o r
commercial networks. is more '
original and productive than
'
CBS in the lat.e night program
area dominated by "Tonight."
For ABC has its "Wide World
of Entertainment" s e r i e s .
while CBS just reruns old
mov.ies.
NBC's reputation has been
·built ~largely-on . r e· ·a·t-1'1 y
broadcasting . The network has
long prid!Xf itself on its news
operation, and the prestige
and clout its journalistic arm
has had within i 'ts
organizational structure.
As a subsi diary of a p!Qneer
broadcasting company, the
Radio Corp. o( America1 NBC
has also prided itselr on being
an innovator-in its own field.'
That explains much of its
early commitmeni to series
like "Today" and "Tonight."
BOTH OF these programs
were .genuine groundbreakers
in national television . The
. "Today" series. a public
affairs entry,. has become a
,daily morning" habit for
millions of viewers. And
"Tonight.'~ an entertain1ncnt
offering. is also a kind of
video institution.
.. Tonight.'' which S t c v e
Allen and Jack 'Paar used to
~1e or Leave Me," "Kiss "'~"
Tomorrow Goo.dbye."
host but which has starred "Strawberry Blonde." "Th.e
Johnny Carson for more than Bride · Came COD .. , • ' A
a , decade. is a remarkable Midsummer Night's Dream,"
moneymaker for N BC:TV . "Hard ·to Hand le," "Roaring
<?uside of salari~ it coss Twenlies." and "Angels With
httle . I~ p~oduce.. a Ti d Dirty Faecs." ~-v~rt.1sers:·wa11 . hat 1n hand, -_!\FI .•. Qir~tor _ G._!. Or g,_e
10 ta~e the1r tu.ms. • -Stevem Jr. wi ll present the ~ ·1'he _ "Tomorrow" seriej; Life AChieve_ment _Award to
meanwhile. is a new Cagney,. the fi rst actor lo
conversation program that receive the award.
follows the Monday·through· The entire ce1ebration will
Thursday "Tonight" shc:nn, be telecast by CBS-TV as ad~~~~~~~~~~~I and is a most welcome entry, special on Monday, March JSj ·
thanks in great part to its from 9:30-11:00 p.m.
host. Tom Snyder.
Its only drawback is that
it has been So good so often
tha t you find yoursil£ staying
up late lo watch it when you
could be sleeping.
Kids Tbeater
Hanna-Barbera, the cartoon
studio, will de ve lop a
roadshow called "Children:s 11TOJ\fORROW " receoly
traveled frOin its Burbank Hanna-Barbera Symphony" to
base to do about the best play fairs and theaters this
lhing in net\\owk television year.
during their short run . 1------------1
it is difficul t to remember
when a national video entry
s u c c r e d e d so , well in ~m:.~lilliril!nlfo:; transmitting the tone and
excitement or New York.
So NBC continues to excel
at breaking new ground in (X)
what might be t e r m e d ------
! · · • · he I ho Geo. s.,.1 • R11th Gordon
8
'l<tu,..1 of tM YIAll
u1.c(us1v11
ACADEM,Y AWARD
NOMINATIONS!
"NO ~T MAlllHA
MASON Will GIT TMI
te ev1S1on s per1p ra urs "'WHERE'S POPPA ... ,
.4 n i1ncil Stars~ qn,ed i-;·r;~;hr~.;,.;i';iim~i~~-pe;;;r;;;iod;;;s;;;oo;;;tsl;;;de~~~~·;;;;;;'";;>;';I
F 'P . ' A d. SHAKESPEARE LIVES ! or... ' atsy war s .•. lo1d'• "'°'' .... 1 .. '""'""" ·~ • bright, bold production directed by Dan Sullivan (of New Yortc.'s
Linc*n c.m ... ) .•
HOLLYWOOD fUP I) -All pla.ved the late. r.rcat Simba ON STAGE r-Tues. thru Sun., 8:00 p.m. UST PtCnf.i.a~: ,
the actors and actresses Uithario in "F'ras.ler the "THE TAMING Of THE SHREW" ,,~ Sca:11N,lAY .
nominated for Patsy awards Sensuous Lion." UST ot•ao• •
appeared unclothed, but none ~1oe the chimpl u•ho ap-1,n CNMAJOORA,MY
of the performances \vere X· peared on "'nle Mary Tyler UST COSTVMIS
rated, unlike some Oscar A>toore Show," and F'elcne. a w.1.'wlo. s•:OCI : ,.111.
nominees. . · fawn seen on "The Waltons.'' Cl!IN{IN• "''·'SUN.
The Patsy goes to animal compete with a dog, a .goat lliiiiiiiiiiiiir=iiiOi"":::::=;;:;;;:;;;~=;::~::;====:;-11 ~~~~~Ml!·~·-~~,~·A~~~~I perforn1ers. The American and ~fiUnight, the cat from 1-
Humane Assoc i at i on an· "~1annix" for best TV series
nounced that the winners will honors.
be reve.:iled in a nationally ln the television comn1ercial
telecast 8\\'ard ccren1ony May category. the nominees in·
3. elude Sasha. the bro\\'n bear
The nominees for best \vho lumbers after his master
feature movie performance in· for Ha1nm's beer, and Bobby,
elude Alpt!tt. the ap~aling the bull \Vt-.o comes charging
Cetacean y,.ho starred in "Day into various unlikely locales
of the Dolphin.'' and Neil. "'ho £or. Schlitz n1alt liquor.
KATHRYN KUHLMAN
•
Saturday, Marth 16
•
a QAl.D Hu.Ml hll'll · fW'm · m.cttt tflllk!
HELD OYER 3rd llG WEEK!
ORANGE COUNTY
COSTA MESA GARDEN GROVE
U.A. (714·540-0594) Hiway 39 Drive.In Ul4·U4-6282)
GARDEN GROV~ LAGUNA N;guel !71H96-I25JI
Grove (714-537·6600) South Coast (714-494-1 5141
FOUNTAIN VALLEY Fountain VaUey #1 {714-839-150CI
. MISSION WEJO Edwards Cinema Viejo (83()..8980)
WESTMIN STER Cinema West f3 (714-892~)
LOS ANGELES COUNTY LONG BEACH Plazal429·301~
•
LONG BEACH LI.A. Cinema(437·1267)
LOS Ai TOS DRIVE-IN 1425-7422)
ALSO Pl.AYltoG Al OllEll lHEAtRES tHflOUGHOUT SOUtttl;RH CAl."ORNIA
I
---= t ...r .... ·-..... ~~
MANN
THEATRES
2 OSCAR ~OMINATIONS I
~nne WOodward ·
· Summer \ Wishes, Winter Dreams
\
... ,... r..l
Ml.0WMIMl.~ .. \,"."!I
' FORTY CAll,lTS
... ,,,., .. u
y,y,-. ,,., f, M!IS
HELD OVER! osc••-SHOWCASE 7 Acodomy No!-;:ioils ....._
~ovt Tht Tlgor''
., ... , .... O'Mltl
"paper Moon" INI
Plus • 3 Aca1'emy
Nomination$
"THE PAPEk
CHASE"
Besl Support Actor
l"I<• .... _ _.., .. _
s11.1z11
5 ACADlM NA
AMlllCAN GIAFFm !""
• J•"o..tl•,.,. ···1 C..ott•-
1 °"'-... , .. ,.,
t ACUIMt ~IHAl'IONSI
11$1 WAY Wl Wlll tllOI
"-US e GOlOlt itaWfrj
IUTTtlflllS Aal •ti('"'
..
l.
'
I •
'
I
' I
~ '
<
r
•
' •
'BLAZING SADDLES'
IS .A TERRIFIC MOVIE •
IT WILL MAKE YOU
LAUGH UNTIL YOU'RE
BLUE IN THE FACE ."
"'BLAZING SADDLES '
KEEPS AUDIENCES
HOWLING. FOR SHEER
MERRIMENT
I CAN'T RECOMMEND
A BETTER MOVIE."
KATHLEEN CARR:Ol.t.... Hew Yort O.My N ....
" •aLAZING SADDLES'
IS THE FIRST
REALLY FUNNY -
WESTERN EVER Ml\D~E::
• , .• A TURNING POINT
.IN. CINEMA HISTORY."
Kl!YIN $A.HOERS, AIK>TV ! '
-i• 'BLAZING SADDLES' . .
IS LIKE LENNY BRUCE
D()ING TIM McCOY."
RAV LOYND, L.A • ...,.Id Eumlner
MEL BROOKS
HARVEY KORMAN
' MADELINE KAHN
utm 1•1
MOH..fll. 7~1:4S·10:JO
SAT. & SUN • ..noM 1 ;JO
10
ACADEMY '
WAD-.NOMINATION
INCLf • °' .,,. . · ·1lEST PICTURE ,,..
ELI.EN IEST ACTRESS'. 8Vll$TYN
WILLIAM IEST DIRICTOI • FltlEDti:I~
,
Era ~f Luey Ending
BY VERNON SCOIT '
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Lucill, Ball has boon tba bell
In ' Ibo quart<r century ol
net.-orit l<levlslon. Lucy bM
been its queen. •
For 23 ,..... her """' has
been at or near the top. lier
"I Love lA»cy" le!ies invented
• ..... ort form, the altuatlon
come<ly.
No olngle performer bas
ever dominated an m-
t"10lmn<nt medium wilh the
verve Md charm ol. the lr-
"1ftSS!ble --And -it 9 QWr With Lucj'I a>-
now:emmt to quit the weekly
sitcom.
eoch J><op. the 'position ol the • low l""" ago Lucy 'was
--Her loltinct for U)e Ille able ire<ident ol Deo!lu.
big laugh MJUlrUSfl Bob one ol the first women mr-
Hope's. ponte nquls In s ho w .......... --
:Ba~~~~~· SHE IS A ml!Uonairf91
In ,._ bullneso-but they've many limes ovtr. Lucy and
never applied the term to P.1ortoo continUe to live In the
Lucy. Beverly llllls horn< she has
She is delicate and remlntne occupied-for 8-ICON of years.
delptte her drive for perfec-It is a regular stop on the
Um. She b sexy. sens!Uve rubberneck bus tours.
, and mort knowledgeable about Lucille soon will be seen
her art and the craft of In the splashy new movie.
tcleviskln than anyooe 1\Vho "Mame." }.nd she will be back
plays the gamt. Her longevity staning in occa!ional specla11
proves "lhll for CBS next year.
During her Jone run oo the But fl.tooday nights will be
.....
4tt.
llG
WEEK
.... ,
,IOSE.P~I £. U"\1NE pMall~
GEORGE C. SCOTT;,,
, MIKE NICHOl.S film
THE DAY,Yf,DOLPHlN
21d Feotur• At loth Theatrn
•
"CHARIOTS OF THE GODS"
BUI' 'J1IEN DO marl or
woman worked harder or
lor1la" thin Lucille who, •t ..., a, --to pour a11
her energies into e v er y
performance.
tube Lucy dlvorc<d Desi darker without Lucille Ball
Arna%. She married comedian *ho brightened Lhe 1ubc, mak· •11 "· ,.,,.. •--•• -Gary Morton a year later. ing history as she went along, -.. ·111no1 c--••rt•M1
Nellhlr actioo disturbed her _r~or~D~happy~~yean~:,,· ==;d!~~~~~~§§1~§§:= =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,, loYe affair-with American ~
viewers.
Sbe ... been the most pro-
lessionel or them all Never
amigant nor pretentious on
or off tba air, Lucy has been
the ultimate teteviskm star .
During reheanab and the
(hree.camera filming of the
luclllo Ball
Ow (another pioneer step)
Liiey knows every line ol
diaJosue -her own, t he
show's regulars and the· gue.t ......
Lucy is aware of every light,
No s I n g I e entertainment
event In television caused as
mudt excitement as the birth
of Lucy's 1on, Desi Jr., beck
in 1953. It was the highest
rated shcm in television
history to that dat<.
LU~ tllOSE to keep t\l.r
show on the alr durlng her
..A.. ..A.. A ..A... .A-.J... pregnancy and wrote the birth
l-< l-< H l-< H H ol a lletiooal baby into the
series . . Meanwhile, Desi Arnaz ~ .. ~·I.oo~ J.'· ~:
regul&n oo "Here's Lucy'' on
and oil for_ the_past few years~ Pl · TV c eback Despite the divorce and anmng om ' ' llshMwl on-screen life, Lu cy
HOILYWOOD (UPI ) -,~'Ollld be 'Or. Domingo,''' said
Desi Amaz never thought he'd Desi in his unabashed Cuban-
h Spanish accent -which ls as Jive to see the day when e'd good (or bad) as ever. "I will
find ft -ry to add 0 Sr." ·~-play a Cuban exile who to the end of his name for becomes a general prac-
public identification. but sacb tilioner in a sma11 Southern
is the case. California town and who is
Desl Jr. bas been making also a medicnLexaotioc_r.._
. , headlines with his ro1nances • ~·"That ma~s him a cross
(Liza Minnelli and Pally between Dr. Welby and
Duke) and starring ln TDQVies Columbo. We get nice family
("Marco" and "Billy Tw6 stories that way, and also
Hats") and at age 21 promises murder and c·nme.· .
to become a major staf. "I know about those things.
Desi Sr., on the other hand, My father was mayor of San·
has been u quiet aS a mouse tiago and my uncle was chief
since hls divorce from Luci.Ile of. police until the roof fell in
Ball a'nd subsequent remar· many years ago.
riage. ''I chose this idea because T
Now Sr. Is headed for 3 wanted to get as far away as
comeback. He will guest star possible from 'I Love LLicy.' I
Thursday in an episode of wanted 'Domingo' to be as
"Ironside" which is a\90 a believable as possible so I cast
spinoU !or .a new series of his the segment for 'Ironside' with
own. races that have not been seen
"The tiUe of the new show too much."
... ~rs·rs
/ A COMEDY llOT •. If '
Ydu'llE LOOKING FOii LAUGHTER,
DON'T MISS n1
.I lroolu ho' tvmecl euf ON of
the funni••t K,..ball c.,...dl••
•inc• tM r..: lroth.n." • -s-• 11Jffl. wroEW·lY
WINNER 5
ACADEMY AWA
NOMINATIONS
"''-
BEST PICTURE
llV ULLMAN JN
INGMAR BERGMAN'S
'
(
CRIES AND
WHISPERS
•
OVER
THE
GREATEST
ADVENTURE
Of ESCAPE!
6
lllMY
•
has been a tough ,
di9cipllnarian mother. Both
offspring have fla,~dess man·
ncn and are devoted to ltleir
!_wd-wori<iog mother.
"I Love Lucy'' has been
In reruns in cities across the
country fO!' 20 year.1 or more.
The old black and '1.'hite fil ms
are amoo, the highest rated
in syndication. ..
The ~larity of the show--
enabled Lucy and Desi to buy
RK.0 studk>s and build their
Desllu company to a i;i:iilnt
that once produced · a ha lr-
doien ,television series. Until
Stars Tea111
Carol Burnett and Alan
Alda, who star in television
series of their own, will join
forces to headline a 90 minute vid~ ve r "s ion of the
Broadway comedy hit ''6 R~IS
Rrv VU" Sunday night.
AWARD
NOMINATIONS
INCLUDING:
BE.SI JICTU.RE ~
BEST ACTRESS :~~~.
BEST DIRECTOR -
WILLllM FRIEDKIN
~
llEST
PICTURE
HST ACTRESS
• GLINDA JACKSON
NOMINEES
'
SHOWING TOGETHER
~ -WHIT THIS FILM
" EaftWSOll ,, EXPOSES A!OUI
.· · is i UNDERCOVER VICE
DirCy 113,.Y , COPS CIM'I BE
c · in '' SEEN ON YOUR
fla8l..n · TVSEI: ; " Ferce •' ONLY HERE!
:~:r;:~ . '· . . . ,,.
.~· ' , . '' \ ·.1 ..
>.
•
\· I
•
BEST
-ACTOR-
Al PACINO
ORIGINAL
AND
UNCUT
Performance Schedules
MON -TUES-WED-THURS
2:00-4 :30-7:00-9:30
FRIDAY
2:00·4:20-6:50·9:20·11 :SO
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
9:20 AM-11 :45·2:00·4:20
6:50-9:20-11 :SO
. '
ONE Of TllE CllEAIDT
ESCAPE ADVBm111U EYElll
•
I
....
I
H DAILY PILOT
Diabetes
Can Be 1
Checked
By DR. STEINtl\OHN
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN,
My diabetes was n o t
discovered until two years
ago. I am now 70. l was about
25 pounds overweight. My
doctor put me on a reducing
diet Gave me no pills. I did
not have lo take insulin.
After I lost_ ~_JX•U~lhere:j--tl . was no sugar In my urine. And
my blood tests showed that
my sugar was normal there,
too.
~ty doctor says I have a
mild diabetes and probably
never will need to take insulin.
I asked him if my diabetes
was cured. He said it ts not. I
do not understand. Will you
please explain? -fr1rs. M.
CO M MENT: Your
experience tn:t<terlines o·n e
1mportanl point: ~ M a n y . , -
DOCTOR IN
THE HOUSE
diabetics who are overweight
will often Improve simpl y by
dieting to overcome their
obesity .. or oourse, this is not
the complete answer.
Much depends upon the age
of the patient and the severity
of the diabetes. When the
pancreas in a younger person
falls down on its job of
secreting sufficient insulin to
keep sugar content nonn._1 in
the blood, usually dieting itself
is not the answer.
The patient will have to live
on a reatrlcted diet. Olances
ate that treahnent will be
supplemented by use o f '
insulin. In more moderate
cases, perhaps special pills
will be sufficient to control the
disease.
AS YOUR DO CTO R
probably has wk! you, each
patient with diabetes requires
speciali?.ed management. Is
diet enough'? Will pills take
care ol it'? ls insulin
necessary? What is necessary
for one is oot essential !oc
another.
With modem treatment of
diabetes mellitus, patients can
live a long and nonnal life
(with_ certain restrictions).
Some of our greatest athletes
have been diabetic. But, u
strong and active as they are,
even they cannot be
considered to be "cured." In
one way or another the
pancreas, will need some sort
of help f« a li fetime.
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN '
Have you ever heard of
anyone as young as 16 having
an ulcer? Well, I have one. I
think I know what it is due to.
Lack of .. communication.
Wtdntsday, March 13, 197.f •
\
New!.
Cane Look Light Fixture
New! Moke o cone· look lcifiP ''°"' M%!:ute In yOUI' !10me! Ju5t ·in with light bvb. 11 " diameter In the bnt colors ...
Wolnul', Yellow 0t Red. Btou1!ful lighling al o low co51.
R<h .~~!.~~!.§l!1!,~!!~!!,.,m
dishff to moke home entertaining elegont. Lovely p~es that look
very expensive -now your choice of on~o fOf under S 1.00.
;~6o 99c
Supporters
8ouet" & Block Youth S~er.
For proteclion & suppor! while
porticipotil'lg in oth~lcs.
Perfit
-Beige Spice
11c0Nll!TIO ~'ti'w" G~
=-=~·~' a?\ :.;.-:=·---\))
:,~.79c .
Panty Hose
Uncond .. guorot1teed f0t 90
days! Pe!ite{Med. & Med./ToH.
• !1.99 Perlit Support ... $1.69
R[G, $3.69
•
2~$100
Fashio.n Earrings
Selling elsewhere fOf mo1e. Hoops
withOUO"oro beodsa<wood, florals,
butlons, wire, clip & pierced
:S~:63c
Rubber Gloves
Imperial "Crown Jewe-1" durable
non-cling glovn with breathe·
eo\y ~ning, n:on·s~p palm.
= ~ ... _ .. ,-. .... .,.-< ••• -;;.;,;<:,_..,
Stereo Albums
H•! viunch by":d performers on
major lobt'll. e lo sell for SS
more! Whtie lo~I!
v .,
Regula• $744
$11.44
Sleeping Bag
33"•75". Cove<ed & lined with
nylon -tilled with 3 lb, ONSOO.
100" zipper zips bogs togeiher.
Reg. 2497 $31.97
Remington 701
Great cord/cordless lektronic
701 shover wi!h dispoSoble
blades 1ho1 lo~1 3·6 IJIO$,
liEIUTOL
---_ ... __
--------·----· , .. __ --·· --~ --·-·--·-
Vlocs·
FOR MU IA
44 ......... ,. ... ,.
COUGH MOOl.IRf
L. ....... -·-·-......... -----·-.. __ _
r-~· k<~
'
. . . . ---PILDT·ADVERTISER f
CANNON.
-~.-
.• $4.7t ...... 0.-. .. la.t ., FM.I Fd Siu .••..••..••• ,. P.U
•$1.1'"• ... ~H ..... c...., ....... J ,.:oo••••••' •-••'·'' N~t po\tel llorol l<Khion prints on polka dot gound in easy-Core
•
• •
..
I
polve5ter & cottori. St,_. ch Comefl: ~ onbottomsJ:!eetl. '--....
1 1-~~--:::=-~-=-~~"'="~
Top Artist LP's
Fronk Sinotro, S1eppenwolle, Di·
onne Warwick, B J. Thomas,
Jackson 5 ond hund•M mo<eo!
:9~·67c
Stationery
Denim ond Gingha m de5i9ns,
"Chunky" deP. PO(ls, Mini·No1e
BoKeS with "quickie" sheets.
8-Track Tapes
Stevie Wondef, Portriclge Fom~y.
Rav Conni!, Eddie Arnold, others!
& Cossette Corry Coses .. $3.ll
For "126" c. .. .,.
Owne~! . .,. ,, ~·
.... ~, (}9c Si1• pl1f• .
Wollet Sire
Bonus Print
prin!s 19c -ea. with 126 color
prinl !+Im developed & ,printed.
Reprints & foreicin film, e~cluP.ecl
Film developing extra. •
~799
Samsonite
Folding bridge choir with~
seot in Seo! White ... rnyl.
• SoMSOflitl Folding Toblt$9.9S
' i !I I -......... ~ ..... .........
'6~~98 • Sensational Luggage; :
Exciting luQ9oge pieces dtsigMd in lhe~utrnost of taste & stylL
Co$UOI, colorlul, convo1 luggage . : . Shoulder Bog, Roll Bao. SUit·
cose, Club Bog, Bonnie Bog and DuffleBog. For~trovelingMld.
6i79e
Skippy Pet .Food
Notion's No. I dog & cotfood-
sale priced! Big 1 S oz. con. Buy
by the case! Hut_ry. hurry! .
=~7&$}24 $1~8$ I ff,
Mop or Broom
Reg. $1 .85 metal 5PO"lgl mop or
reg, S \..C7 houffhold broom -
handy spring cleonup aids.
~H ,.,,.,,<I!
. JR , ~ a erams -:-· .. a ........ . • ' ~ .. ~
9i''-l 00
Jergens -Soap
Sole of Jergt:nS lotion Mild Soop
in big bo!h bars ot big sale sav·
ing1. Buy !qr the year ond sove.
illl:IN S00.-
8
~~'t ... ::..:---·---·-~
___ ... .__ __ _ .. __ _ ---·-
'4~·' Scotch Whisky
Duncan Sinclair, one of world's
10 be\t tasting ScotchH. Lo~
thori its ~doy $4.98.
• 1· . ,;
'
My parents are always on
me. I am always under
pressw-e. Do this! Don't do
that !
I can't sit down and explain
that all the other kids also
smoke and stay opt late and
run around to have a good
time. Will I ever get \•:ell? J
feel like runnin~ away from
home. -Miss X. •
'2!9 99c Bottle $ 2 !,'!,
of 110 S 1.00 otf label.
'333 '144
Rt9. $4.39 R19. $1.91
66c '169
13c Gllltttt ll:tg.S2.11
Right
57c '177
•• , .• ,, •tt· $2.11
Clearasil Bayer
Ha11 39c Gallon,
Reg. $}.2-9
$1.52
t"OM~1ENT: You don't get
first prize. Ulcer is not
uncommon In the very young.
Too often it is overlooked in
preteens.
As for 'your ov.n problem, J
think you will have to make
.some ooncessions before your
parents will sit down \\'ith you
at the "peace table." At least
i:r-om.ise to try to quit smoking ..
and gallivanting around. That
will open communication lines.
As for running away from
home: What do audiences at
30me TV shows shout? "You'll
be sorry!" Better try harder
to get on your parents'
wavelength. Thal will be one
way of getting' out from uf!dcr
pressure.
ONE WOMAN found !hat
rul>bllng on lettuce before
miring gave her a good
night's sleep, observes Dr.
. &etncr:ohn In his boot let or
tli:-td cure l!lsomnla. "How '
To O.t A GOO<! Night's Sleeo."
For a copy wrlte him at this
peptr tneloslng 35 ctnl.8 and e
STAMPED . SEl..F AO.
DRESSED ENVELOPE.
.~:lZ, iil:]b Geritol Vicks Guard life Hair iiZ!l>., Ice Cream Cashews Iron Tonic with Vitamin E Vitamin C Iron 8 01. Treatment
4001.U. '°°"" ·B Complex & C Tonic Formula 44 Deodorant
Medicated Aspirin Cream In 13 ~·delicious flavor\! Drlicious solled & rocn~ Chip-
lottle of JOO •Chocolate, Strowbetty, Vanilla, per's Ms vocwm pocked in tin
lhttlt•f so lotfle of 100 5.201. Lotiott
lottlt of 10 c. h s "'' BONUS C~N 120w"'e T .'501. S"··"-"·It.Gal'--...,,_ to preserve tresh"e1s. 12 ........ ....,....,....,f-....,....,....,-f....,....,....,....,-'r....,....,....,....,-f...:l~,::.:::.,..i.;:::=~!::!:..JL...:::!!!..>!::....L..!.~~'-..L:.:M:,,.=.:v!'":":''"':!l--'":~:·~·~··~·....,j....:M::;:•:;:-~::.;·~;::;;;::~:;~·1~--or.Tize -
$.131 Preparati~n H ~~.:;.~~do10; ................... 99c
$1°9 Sominex Aid to Sleep ;~b'i;!~~ ......... lie
59c Stayfree Maxi-Pads :;i2 ............. 2~77c
78c Tums Antacid Tablets ::;.1:::~~ ..... ,.57c
"'· ... 8 73 99c Bengay Ru· b1v.:o.... ' 73c .73c 8C C '298 R1t.o•Sto;nle11 ....................... ..
i •JtU•"> ilt.~1''? ¢:1''? $119 Gillette Dry Look 7-0..c•R1t.o•X·Hold aac Borliro '"·"·" Vlt111111n B•l I h . Ho .. sp .. , .................. . B-Co111Plex Dicalclum r.w... H 9 Pot•MY!t----------=---------------1
~~':i~!. '1:2.'!.' .::::::.:. vito
111111 $1 ~4 Fasteeth benture Adhesive ~~ .... aac
Mesa
JJJ L 17111 SI.
Costa Mesa
n oo11 .. to.o1.-
Santa Ana
JUS_fl __
'
I
Fountain Valey •••••l•.tT ......
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IHP•a;• Glovt
H&B Batt Sports es -· ..... --Nott.#OI fini!th: For Soc:cer,
right w.;ght few Footboll, Little
Little League. L ,1·9.
Huntington Beach
2 11 31 .,_hCIK.ol-
HuntincJton Beac
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vari
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' BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor
CAROL MOORE, Food Editor
w........,, Merell , .. 1'14 , .. D'
Season lamb
once with . -
dill, once
with garlic
and thyme to
keep dinr.rers
made from
same roast
from looking
like before
and after.
-.,
Tastes Traveling
-Europeans, who often eftjoy variety
meat~, serve lamb throu_ghoo~ the y~ar.
Americans usually try this me<1t in
springtime.
If your ramily is r('luctant to try
foreign fare or winces al the '·taste" of
lamb, combine it vdth a familiar
conden.sed soup and serve vdth colorful.
fre.5h vegetables, preferably steamed in
the continental manner.
. When shopping for a leg of lamb. pick
up cans ol mushroom and tomato soop.
The former is combined vt'ith crushed
dill leaves, green onion and sour Cream
to make an efforlless sauce. with
Norwegian flair. to acrompany the roast.
Stretch the roast. food dollar and the
culinary trip by combining cooked lamb
with eggplant, garlic, rice and the tomato
soop another night.
Serve this thrifty Middle Eastern
skillet dinner with crusty bread and a
crisp· green salad.
1'0RWEGIAN ROAsT ~B • 5 pound leg of Jamb
6 pot atoes. cut in half
~~ cup sliced green onioo
1 ~ teaspoon dill leaves. crushed
I can ( 10 112 ounces) condc1~ cream
of 1nushroom soup
1i cup sour cream
1 1 cup water
Remove fell from lamb (parchmenl·
iike covering); trim excess fat . Place
fat-side up oo rack in shallow baking pan.
Roast at 325 degrees F. for 21~ hours or
until done (30 to 35 minutes per pound or
175 degrees 1-~. on meat thcnnometer).
~leanwhile. parboil potatoes I 5
minu t.es. About I hour before Rl('at is
done. add potatoes; turn noY: and then.
Remove meat and potatoes from pan;
pour off excess fat, saving dr ippings.
On lop of range in roasting pan, cook
onion with dill in drippings unlil 1ender.
Blend in soop. sour cream. and water.
1-leat: sttrring to lopscn bro\\'ncd bits.
SerVc v.:it h n:icat ;ind 1)()ta10(.'S. Serves 6
or serves -1 "'ilh l'nough left over for
-, "n1akL'-O\'CfS."
BYZANTINF. 1.A,18 SKlLLET
2 cups cubed <'ggplant '1 ~ medium)
1 ~ cu1> chopped g n_'t'fl pepper
I mcdiun1 clo\'c .e;arlic. minced
''• teaspoon thyme leaves. rrushed
2 lablespoons butter or margarine
I can llO~~ ounces / condensed tomato
soup
11 l cups y.·atcr
I';: cups cooked lamb, cut in strips
11 l cups ~1inute !~ice
Lrmon sliCC'S
In skillet. cook cgg11lant and green pep-
prr vdth garlic and thyme in butter until
tender. Add soup. \\a!er. and lamb. Bring
to a boil. Sti r in riCt".
Co\•cr: cook over low heat 10 minutes
or unt il mosl of liquid is absorbed.
Gamish with lemon. ~·lakes 4 servings.
Ford Men ·us Save M·ileage
By JO OLSON
Of ,._ DllW ,1111 SU.ff
Annchair traveling is always fun, if
the real thing can't be accom'plished.
With the newest volume of the Ford
Times C.OOkbook, a stay-at-home can
thumb tbrou@ the pages, see. where it
would be fun to eat from Its sample's of
various restaurants in the United States
and then make a, representative dish to
taste.
The most enticing aspect is that there
is always a chance you will get to gG to
one of those cities and personaJly visit
the featured restaurant.
A thumbnail sketch of each restaurant
gives its location, hours and highlights,
and a photograph, sketch or line drawing
conveys an idea of its appearance.
Southern Callfomta restaurants men-
tioned are Amelia's on Ba1boa Island and
Scandia, Hollywood. -
About Amelia's it says, "Amelia, born
oo the Isle ol Capri, ls the owner and
ooolt at this friendly restaurant where
she likes to work with ~ open door to
the dining room." _J
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Here is-Amelia's contribution :
t egg
AMELIA'S LADY
SOLE
1 cup milk
12 sole fillets
11h cups fine breadcrumb,,
18 chopped scallops
1h cup butter
'h cup flour
1 cup small sliced sauteed mushrooms
1 in: cups cooked shredded king crab
1 cup grated Oleddar cheese
1 tablespoon chopped chives
I tablespoon chopped parsley
1 cup semi-dry sherry
4 tablespoons toasted, sliced almonds
Beat· egg and combine with milk. Dip
sole fillets in this mixture, then in bread
crumbs.
Arrange scallops on 6 of the fillets. Top
~with butter. Broil all fillets for 5 minutes
or bake in a 350-degtee oven for 12
minute!.
• wh.at to Bu.y
•
By AWSON DEERR
Of "'9 DIMr ,,, ... Sfllfl'
Television tall: shows . "feed the consumer misinformation in a sugar.-
coated setting." ---
Books on nutrition too often ••te1.1
people what they want to hear'" while
reputable boob on nutrlUon "are not
overly excitin«."
Phystci.aos, who could be a good llU'Ct ,
of '!lutiition educatioo, know about diet
therapy to treat disease, but little about
good nutrition to prevent illnelS.
Ill'. Roo1yn AKin-Slater, CCHIUtbor Of
Nutrilion for Today and Scleuc&Food·
Health columnist for Home magazine,
cited the lack ol good nutrllitWI education
at the Nutrition Expo '74 sponlOfed. by
the Lo8 Angeles District of the California
Dielelic ~atlocl. ,
Or. Aifin...SJater dl1CUS9lld a consumer
!l.lrve)' on nulriHon and the "appllUng
lack of nutrition knowledge'' I t
.......,....i,
"A most ev~one surveyed knew a
JbalaDced diet was necessary and that
you need a 'variety' of foods . But few
could desaibe whit a balanced did: was.
"People uniformly said that lab were
bad, but no one differentiated between
...,..led and umoturated fats ,' which
are actually aood for you."
Other nubition "facts" i n c 1 u d e d
"Orange ~ l'Olllains Ille vitamin that
prevenca ~ and "Calories are bad
beca ... !hey nlll<e people.gain too much welgtlL. ,, -
Ill'. A111n-Slller. who 15 chairman Of
the department of environmental and
nutritional -· UCLA, noted that the average consumer's n u t r i t I on
knowledge ~ "le!l over lrom a high
school biology cla•. glelped from
magailne articles or popullr diet booU:
"Television, which could be such •
•
Place plain fillets on those covered
vt'itl;i scallops. ?>.1elt 1 ~ cup butter in
saucepan and stir in t,z cup nour to make
a smooth paste.
ti.fix in mushrooms and crab. Salt and
pepper to taste. Add cheese, chives and
parsley. stir in sherry and cook into a
smooth sauce by adding egg-milk mix-
ture left from dipping fillets. Do not boil.
Pour sauce over layered sole and
sprink le with almonds. Serves 6.
From the Country Store Restaurant in
Weston, southern Vennont comes Stone-
ground h1ea1 Pancakes.
"For many years Vrest Orton and his
son Lyman have operated. the original
Country Store and Victorian Restaurant
on Stale Highway 100 . • • ·
''D.iring the season, June 1 to
November 1~ the dining rooms with their
1885 decor, the famous gold and
mahogany antique soda founta in, and
mahogany bar room are open daily for
breakfast aM hmch.
"Togelhff. L~ restaurant and the
store, with its delightful and practical
merchandise, are a museum of
Amerlcana." -
2 eggs
STONE-GROUND
MEAL PANCAKES
I ~) cups milk
2 cups r.1uffin l\1~al (a mixture of
stone-ground com, wheat and rye
meals)
~ teaspoon salt
3 tablespooru; maple sugar or honey
411. 5 teaspooos baking powder
1/4 cup melted shortening
l\f.ix dry ingredients. T\-1..lx liquids. Add
fonner to latter, slowly; do not beat.
Drop by tablespoonfulls on a 350-degree
griddle.
Cook and turn until pancakes browTi oo
both sides. Serve with buUer and Ver-
mont . maple syrup. Makes 4-5 portions.
Serve with Vermont country sausag~.
Supermarket of Information
good source ol infonnation on nutrition ,
is doing a great deal of hann," she
assertoo.
She cited commercials that promise
goOd health and a youthful figure by
takina a little pill eveey day.
Talk shows, she sakl, ·are the worst
Offenders. She told ot a Merv Griffin
Show that featured Dn. Stillman and
Atkins, Adelle Davis and , struggling
against the tide, Jeon Nidelch, loonder
of Weight WatcherS.
"At !he end ofthe stiow. Griffin told
the audience how much weilht he was
losing oo Dr, Atkins' diet. I believe the
stars, whose lives so many people follow,
!lbould be careful about what they say."
'Ibere are some bright spots in TV, she
Mled. CBS recently presented a series of
21 :>-minute nutrition less:m she hopes
will be repeated. .._
The MD, Ille asserted, llboUld get -· training in nu\rltion education. "Of the
that oonsumers listed meat and poultry
more than I 00 medica.1 schools in this
country, ooly 12 have courses in nutri-
tion.
"People rlspect their doctor, and tbey
are going to do what be says. But a
doctor shouldn't sit behind his desk
pu[fmg a cigarette and lcll his patients to
stop smoking .
"An overweight pi)ysician shouldn't
prescribe a diet for his overv.·eight
patients. Professionals must keep up to
date."
The nutritionists themsel"es: should
"practice what they preach. Who v."ant.s
• to believe a fat dietjtian?".
"The heollh food stores sell books. Why
can't the supennarket? What we need
are good, reputable books written in 1~
tec:hni~I ~enN so the lay person will
read and understand them." she said.
PamphletJ should be. available abouL
t.ht nutriUonal value or every food in the
'
supennarket. "There are no labels on
fruits and vegetables and their food value
may vary from sea.,'!00 to season. The
001Winer needs this lnfonnation."
Dr. Allin-Slater sees a need foc a
ootritkllist in the supennark t.
"It v.·ould not raise the price or food
that much to have one on duty during the
peak maril:et hours. In the long run, il
v.·ou1d p-obably save the consumer
money~"
Newspaper food 9ectlons were
challenged to include more tl\an recipes.
"Wl\h prices now a consideration, loss
of nutrition is often the result when the
homemaker makes substitutions.
"I paid lot lean ground beef !he other
day what I U!ICd to pay for steak.
Gonsumen will have to learn to work
with meal sub6titutes."
' Citing Ole nutrition survey, sbe noted
as protein sources, bul failed to nlcnllon
milk products. eggs, vegelables and fish.
With so much m isi nformat ion
bombarding the conswner whom i9 he to believe? 1...
"In books, con.sider the source. Is the
author a graduate with a degree in
nutrition from a replltable recognized
institution? '
,''Does he base his writing on recog.
ruzed sources?
"l!I he a member or reputable !lcientiflc
groups? What is his or her present
profession?''
\\'hat can the consumer do to fight Lhe
spread of nutrition ml§'infonnation?
"Get the faCL'I before you argue. n...
speak up. If somethir@ is broadcast on
radio, or television, call or write a letter
Write to newspaper; the pen ls migtltter
than the SV."Ord."
11 you're a professional, give talks.
Your knowledge is no good if not lbared
with the oonsu~r-
•
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Consumer Ideas Polished
llJ'llU-.............. ..
-Abn-llatlle'I
on a b:Mdmm, but..,_ tVflfY
mblteolll. .. _ ... _.,..,
........ job -IJul _ .. _ -CllllJ -
tllal -· -DOI _,.,. ~IDadll': . Miii Abn i. been
a ppqtnt e d coaaumer
lnform.tlon ip"d1 IW for
-Wu. ' '1be job, Ille ..,,..!nod, DOI
only 11 ..,. lo be<. llemce
to the !ID'-.... ,.. -
Initiated ..,. ... -· So, added to her IDlllY -. ii llO!lillg ilp ... Loa Anples --. Howewr, Ille said. obe
"""'' -maeh -lor that u obe ~ more -lO peroenl ol II caJI ol the
olftce. . -
Miss Abrl travel•
~tbeSoutbwe1t
le&ring al club meetiDp. Al
P"I ., ... lllld, Ille_, __ ., .... __
D prtmMtJy II oat p•1udlD1
Ille lree -. • blndM con1amer ............... -. .....,. -d etilllng ----.....
me )Nmd)ed. eon1umtr C:: ......_.,., wler
•king for elderlJ' psm.~ot~ -•1, .a.;, of valuable atmr. homenwtln( hliits for
molJlle bomel and speclll
lillpllllpe hints for boa I ·--· ••Jkmenwwt." tbe Aid, "wlllt ICllD4. infw...,.. GD Sbe Ulel a cornrnon aef'lle
bow to bo1p -pi-. --wllich abe cllls the
'Ibey need belpfW blatl on 1 •ti-•" e • like IKluetkeeplng how to meh!telrt tbelr homes method."
ID llp4Gp fw'lm 1"or eurnple, she «JU<lil
"And, tbey want to -a ~ -!or wbere'to tmn wllm they have · deonln( lkippll<s with eoch
I "''i\MW er need advice." stored at easy reach. This
Mill Aken, a r..--· ..... t!mos· and "'"'11)', abe
--..nlll kr • aplalned.
--ullUly •o•.-11, lltr lectlns, Mlaa Alen -a BA ID b o m e quickly pointed out, .. ...,
-f rom Clllfornil abaollllely ~l.fne.
State Un!Yenlty, Loi Anplol. · 'nlere are no pllches for
A nalift ol <*JU-. abe producU," obe clalmed.
bM Hved ID lie Loa Aniol'" "For .....,it," 1be .td,
ll'N for 10 ,_.,. ''if I . am talking about
Her lecQn topl<t Include -Ing, I dllplay aampioo of
bow problema and complllinls ·. all types and all -ot
pn>! octa !or cleanlog and
wul l£. 1ben I expiJlln wldcb
product -Id be u""1 !or
each tlDd ol flooring ...
1be consumer specialist
lb ...... readiag ~ ...
all producta eatelully and
lollowlng them thol'ougtl!y. •
"M1111 times, II she • sai~
"when we've investigated a
cooauner complaint we·
-!bar the dlroclld.
were not fortowed so the
expeoted ....US -\ be achieved..
Ille adviaed consumer
«mp1a1n1s be neled dittctly
to the -... "State
u lully • -ible bow the
prvcloict ..... uaed and wbal
the -...... "Ibis belps determine what went wrong."
And abe IUQl!Sted the
customer allow i... to -....U tor a reply before
lak1nlrflriher1Ction.
n-...iot11erllinlsore
Included In ber leclures whldl
SUSANN AKERS
may be arrallgl!d by writing
her at P. 0 . Box WU, Loa
Angeles llOO'll
Varied Programs to Usher · ·in Sprin·g
Designer Fashions Retrospective
-. Raising 1unc!S to support the ire<! youth wncert programs are members of the
·0nnge ,County PhilbJrmoniC .Society }Vho will present thell' ann,ual fa~o~
show, and·'lunch4;0n W~esday, March 27, in the Disneyland Ho~l. Antict
paling· the nostalgic designer fashions from I. Magnin are ~eft to nght) Mrs.
Raymond Paige, Mrs. WllsOn Little and Ed Arnold. The finale again will be a
sttumlng display of jewels from Laykin et Cie. Tickets still are available at the
Pb.llbannonlc office.
Price of ... 'Free love'
Gerci~n Club
WlwdlY -w-will · be the topic ol Mra. Mary Y-Koelller when she IPOili !or the W-y. March 20; meeting ·o1 the
Harbor View Hills Garden
Cub. .
'Ille 12:30 p.m. gathering
will take place tn the borne ol
Mrs. Richard c. 'lbmnpaon.
' -lied lor Ille .,,.,,,.uiilly
hall Ill '!be aty. Orlnge.
Secretaries
'Ille ..... th blribday of <Jrance County Harbor Area
Lecal Secretaries will be
celebrai.d Wednesday, March
20, wni. a g p.m. dinner ID
the Alrporftt IM. P a s I
presldenll will be -
Art Exhibit
. ,;,,.. hundnid 9Clllptu ...
and paintings will be edllblted
from ll a.m.. to 5 p.m.
Wedoeoday, March 20, by
lll'tl!t . Sadie Hayms ID ber
Leisure World home !or bene-
fit ol -Qxnmunity Hospital.
A $'l minimum daOltJoa will
be uked from -lor the boopital IUDd.
CANHC AARP •
Alternatives 10 chemother· The Hunllngton B' a ch Service· Guild
apy will be dioclaed by Joan A luncheon luhlon llbow
B. Glad;· PliD, during the Olapter 15'1 of the American ·lhemed A Sp-big Ganlen Is
~Y March JO, meet-Aaoclalloo of Retired betngpiaMedbytheWomeo's
ing ot U.:, Oranlia-Colaily l'ersolis, Inc. will celebrale its Service Guild of ~ OIUrdl ol
CbapteroltheCallfilmiaAsoo-third birthday during a) p.m ·Religious Science, La 'guna
-!or NeurolocJcally Han-• me_oling W-y, Mardi Beach, !or Wednesday, March dlcapped <l!lldren. 20, In Murdy Oxnm unity lO.
'Ille a p.m. gathering Is Center, H1mtingt<lo Beach. Members will gather al noon
I
May Not Be Bar.gain
Dear Ann Landen: You are prollobly
siclt and Ured ol this problem, but I don't
hive anyone else l can talk to. It's the
old sex.before-marriage argumen~ and
ll'a drl.tng me nuts.
Once again I bavo lool a· boyfriend
bea,11• of IL I am ~ of :~ hurt m dropped. ls "free love '' IO much .in
...._._'4_•_..ti __ ~--@-1 booklet, "Booze and You-For Teena~
Only." SeQ!I 35 cents In coin and a long,
atamped aelJ • .........,... envelope to Ann •
i.nderr, P.O. Box 3346, ZZ2 W. Bank Dr.,
Qlicago, Ill. 80854.
Don~ Olall: )'<la chemistry test. Love
Is more lh;an fX1e set ol glands calling to another. II you bave trouble making
a dktinction yoo need Ann's book1et,
"Love or Sex and How to Tell the~
Dlffermce." Send a long, self·addreslled,
stamped eov.elope with your request and
35 cents in coin to Ann Landers, P.O.
Bot: 3St6, 222 W. Bank Dr., Chicago,
Ill. 80854.
-that a .I~ v1r1in Is -lidored a freak! ,
Are there any guys wbo can go out with
a girl and not expect be< to !hare bis bed
at the end of an evening? I am turning
IO IOW' on men that it's going to take a
while before I can trust a fellow to settle ..
Health Agencies
·Josi• for m1 oompany. ~ -Ylr)lllly.
Pleaae tlu'ow mo~ lllellne, Ann. Every Haq lo -aild·iloep It ill tac«Mr· row and then f get the cniy Jdea !hat U a py _, _._.,. ,_ co,....y.
bed-hopping will make my life peaches • tell blm to baC elf -..t doe't feel Y•'ve
and cream.-DISENCHANTED IOI! llll)'Wq, A ...... lie -·t.
DEAR D.: I'm gild yoa called it 1
"crazy ldel"-that's u actly wbat It Is.
Bed.Jiopplnc bes produced more amlely,
.,.u1, sell-reerlmlnadoa a..i muddy
Even ti drinking Is !he "In" thing In
your crowd, it needn't crowd you out.
Loam the . !acts lrnn> Ann Landen'•
· Mallie' s STOCK REDUCTION
ID the chun:b ror\lie a1111r.
OWLS
A day ol games bu been
planned tiy the Officers Wives
League ol Orange County lo<
10 a.m. Wednesday, March 20,
In the Officers Club of the Los
p<ealdOnl of the club. l Y
She received a 125 aavillCI
bond from World Savings and
a perpetual trophy.
Second place· wtmera: were
Fredianne Griy and Diane
McComas.
Alamitoa Naval Air Stat!<n.IPO;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mii
Memberl "" ~ lo ming a white elephant
Irvine Jrs. .
Christine Hlldt. a studeDt at
El Camino Real Elementary
School, ·1mne.· bas Won tne
apelllng bee aponaoreci by the
In1ne Junior Woman's Chzb.
Her winning • word · w a s
"octogenarian," aceording to
Mrs. Michael Hutaenppler,
anon'S
Sl'OllTSWE.U
Wnkllff P .. q 21• M.w Awi.
N._., ... dt la ... '"""'
'
Directory Published SA . ALL ABOARD! Sears
A new directory of naUonal The loose-leaf text will be
volldary health agencies in revised each year, she stated.
'the Los Angelea area has been Agencies included deal with
pubUshed by the Los Angeles air pollution, animals l n
Olund.1 of NaUonal Voluntary researdl, birth c o n t r o I ,
Health Agencies. cancer, circulatory diseaoes,
~-tn-answer to-a-€Jfthp s y . nu,
-by the Los Angeles retardation, pneumonia and
media, the drectory also wt!! other problems.
IGS
If yciu·own one-or 100. don't
miss these fabulous values at
Mallie's. be evallabie for p u b l i c Ind1vidual entries list the
~ at 12 per copy. name, address and telepilone
Though tt contains only Los ol the organi7.alioo, principal
Though it contain!! only JAS staff menlbers, physicians
Angeles addresses, the dircc· who may be contacted for
tory Js ol value to Orange technical information, th e
County i'esidentS be c a u s e purpoSe and program.
many of the agencies tiave Anyone wishing to purchi'se
"cousins" in Orange Coun ty, copi~ may order them from
said 'Mrs. Helene Brown, CX· Mrs. Brown at 5757 Wilshire
ecutive driector. Blvd., Lo.s Angeles, 90036.
100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS
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2100 -f 7111 -. 141 1446 .... s.-,c:.. ....
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COLOR PORTRAITS!
Not tht old style tinted or piinted b.fack &:
whlll photos.
LIMITED .OFFER!.
Ona par wltjoct, -por flllllty.
Cllild • limit: 1 -10 12 yowl
GROUl'S PHOTOGRAPHED
.... -... par subjoct.
.Th'9 vtrv ~ief off tr ii presented n '"
npmston of our thanks for your patroNgt.
PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: Mond•y, M•rch ti, thtou9h Suocl•y, M•rcfi 17.
. I
Dally: 11 a.m.
to 8 p.m.
.. . Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday: 12 Noon
to 5:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
• Costa Mesa
Covina
Laguna Hills
Orange 4 Santa Fe Springs ,
Torrance 1
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ba
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gr
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~veryone Wins ,in This Game
By AWSON OEERR
Of ... hlly'11etSttff
11here IN no benchwarmers
in Miss Softball America.
12; majors 13-IS, and seniors
for older high SdlOOJ girls."
Ms. Mize.rak sees a nwnber
of values to tbe girls' aortball
league. All of t:be managers and
dlaper<111eO and many ol Ille ches att women. '1lf you have a daughter \\'ho
Tuams are o r g a n f zed is the very active type, bow 00
~pfdc1lly, so that girls you w.e that e:rtra energy?
,ian walk. or ride bikes to ~ There are very rew Iegffimate
)l'aCtice. ways to let off steam in Ult
1bere is no team building. city environment. Softball la !'l1lo All-8tars ar. oo dUfereot very good for lbal.
teams the next year. "I feel lbert ls a lot or
Every gtrl, ·even if she has character-building in sports,"
not _plaped softball before: she added, "learning lo
t1.ast play at least two innings function as a team, backing up
or every game. the weaker .players, learning
Mias Softball America is a to deal with yourself in a
fairly new program, with ,group situation.
national headquarters in "We have the opporhmlty
Anaheim, that has spread as this year to get into regkmal
far as the East Coast. and national playoff$ if the
The Costa ~1esa At i s s girls are good enough."
Softball League is in its ~ts. Mizerak feels that there
seoond year. said Rasjida are man y pluses to the league.
Afizerak, league vice presi· "If a,girl is registered, and
dent. · shows up for the game, she
.. Last )tear, we had , four must play afleas't t\\'O innings.
minor league teams for girls II If not, the team forfeits the
and 11 This year we hope to game.
have mini·minor teams for ' ' Th e re a r e n o
girls 8 and 9; mi nors, 11 and benchwarmers. If a girl has
Your Ho roscope
•
ne\•er played before, lhe coach
will work with her so sbe can
become a pert of the team.
"It ls very rewarding to
watch one ol the girl! develop
and gain in her perception of
the game." ..
The rule that managers and
chaperones must be \1'0men
allows an opportWllty for older
Y.'Oml!!ll to be involved lr\
woridng With younger girls In
sports.
"lf a ,woman ls not a .
physical educatkln teacher or
involved in city recreation
programs, there's nothing I"'
her. 1ofiss Softball offers that
opportunity." r
. Ms. ~flzerak got in~ved
~U$e one Q_f her_ three_
daughter! wanted to play
softball. "She's very active
and w:anted something to do
during the summer."
SignUps are under way now.
Practice begins in April and
competitive play runs from
May through July, she said.
August is reserved for playoff
and regional competition.
Cost of the program is $10
for one girl. If two girls from
the same family play the fee
Cancer: Pay Attention
To Family Situation
THURSDAY
MARCH l,1 4
By.SYDNEY.O~tARR
AIUES (March 21·A!>hl 19):
sex may be clouded by fan-
tasy. Know it and give logic
equal time. Avoid tendency to
deceive yourself.
VlRGo -(Aug. _23-Sepl. Z2 l:
Thrs Is pressure time. You
deliver or step back-you \Vin
or Jose. Emphasis is on securi-
ty, prestige and responsibility.
and know where your own posi·
lion is in relaUon to truth.
CAPRJCORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Diversify. ·A cliche now
,applies: Don'.t put ,all eggs in
one basket. Persons who have
remained out of sight may
have good reanson for so doing
-good fo r them, not for you.
b $17. The
families of
more.
Each girl receives a
uni.form which ooosists ol a
blouse and 'scooter' skirt.
"We are kloking l o r
sponsors amoog local
merchants and civic groups."
she uld.
l.liss Softball rtgulaUons
prohibit the commercial
aspects ol team sponsorship,
so the local league is seeking a
compromiSe.
.. we ·doo't want tbe girls to
wter a merchant's name on
their backs, but we realize
that merchanta: are sponsoring
teams probably from their
advertising budgets. We're
looking for a compromise that
ll'ill ser'\'e both parties well."
Playing fiek1s have been a
problem, she said, because of city programs · and other
organized sports a I r e a d y
established in the area, but the
problem ts being resolved.
"Softba.11 is j~ good
physical exercise. Aside from
that, the girls develop a lot of
new friendships . There's quite
a camaraderie."
At the end of the year every
g_irl gets a small trophy, just
for participating. • ' Th e
trophies mean a lot to the
girls," she said.
All ~clles, managers and
chaperooes are volunt~rs and
car pools transport the girts to
games out of the area.
Registration will be
conducted Thursday, ~1arch
lii, at 7:30 p.m. in the multi·
purpose room or K a i s e r
U1iddle School and: Saturday.
Ularca 23, ·from IO a.m. to 2
p.m. at Harper Elementary
. Sc!Jool's.~dot. .
Each . girl must be
,acoopanjed by a pan!nl or
guardian and bring proof of
age.
Susan Belles
takes a practice
pitch at
•ignups for
Miss Softbalt
America, Costa
Mesa i.eagu•.
SPRING CLEANING
SPECIAL!
WATCHES CLEANED,
ADJUSTED & SERVICED $1050
A11lom.all< I. (al•Ml•r MOIHll
Sll9hlly Hiflltr
Schrpder:J
JEWELERS
lll E. 11tti St., Co1to Mesa -
'"5·6142
.. Is it time for your yard to
, undergo a face lift?
Happy yards make people
happier.
Color Specialists 544-6913
STATE LICENSED CONTR AC TOR ~
USDA
CHOICE
USDA CHOICE
BEEF
SIDES Hind
Quarter 93~8.
Cut & Wrap
The I
'
Chopping
1 'Block $1~!
;
Cut & Wr•p
"GROUND
BEEF
3 LBS. $295
USDA
CHOICE
LEAN
BEEF STEW
$129
LB.
•
11.iQ,.._CMk t
C)NUlyJMal,
USDA
I LADE
CHUCK
ROAST
88~~.
-· PET
FOOD
2 LIS.
49~
MARANATHA 'MEAT CO .
1S00Adams Ave., Costa Mesa !Al Ha•llor-1*>1toCiM .... Tka1 .. 1
546 ·8 1 9 6 Open 7 Oay1 -t a.m. to 6 p.m, m
You discover grass i! not
~ssarily greener elsewhere.
_You are restless but you
shout~ also be selective. Meet
peop'F _and learn from them.
TApRVS (April 20-May 2Q l:
1'-fonqy i,natters grab spotlight,
more so than usual. Key for
LIBRA (Sept. 2J.-Oct. 221'
Finish rather th.an begin proj·
ects. Get finger on pul se of
public. Ride with tide. tt1any
aroWld you tend now to say
one thing, believe another and
do something else.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb. -~~~~-~~~~~--~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 18): Some of your hopes. -
II ("-lft to a11Hden Empor111ml (Prl(tt CioM WICIM...,_Y '""' WldnQllayl
• ·best. results is r'eview , check
and dOublMbeck.
GEttfiNJ (ttlay 21·June 201:
Avokl: quick change s,
decisions. Give yoursell t(me
to reflect, meditate. Those
\\'ho advocate otherwise may
not be seeing picture as a
whole. 1Take special care
around machinery, electricity.
CANCER (June 2l-July 22)'
-Family*situation r e quires
special· attention. What was a
skeleton in closet begins to
rattle. Be fair but firm -
i diplomacy is necessary, not
SCORPIO (Ckt./!3·Nov. 21 ):
Money could slip 1through your
fingers unless you get strict
accounting. Don't play games
\\'ith numbers. Obtain faclc; -
take cash and let credit go.
SAGITIARIVS fNf)V. 22·
Dec. 21 ): Cycle is high but ii·
lusion could cause : you to
rlistort facts. l\'leans kno\v "t o
is bluffing, v,rho is truthful -
y,isftes haVe not been in line
with reality. Now you get
chance to rectify p a s t
mistakes. You can tear down
for purpose of construction.
PISCF.S (Feb .. 19-?lfarch 20):
Study Virgo message. Be
ready to utiliu information
obtained through persistent in-
quiry. Take nothing f o r
granted. Analyze. F i n d
reasons. Gemini, V I r g o
persom couJd play signifi~
roles. Insist on direct ~
frontation with one In authori·
ty.
l weakness. One close to you11--------------------
confldes problems. f LEO (July 23-Aug. 221'
,. Judgment concerning opposite
~-
I •
LINDA CDNVERSE
Rites Set
In June
I P.ir. and l\trs. James 1l
Converse of Costa Mesa have
annotµlced the engagement ol
their daughter, Linda Susan
Converse to David L. Berry.
, An English and ph~phy
major. l\tiss Converse
received a BA and l\!A from
Utah State University, where
her fiance earned an l\1S in
nutrition and food scimce and
Highlighting our Consumer Education
Program, Edison presents :
''Meeting the
Ene.-.y Crisis!'
You'relnv!led 1o a special program, arranged by
our Home Economists, covertng wrzys to-conserve
energy and help keep yo urelectrlo bill~ In line.
We'U show you how to read yourelectrtc meter.
give you practical tips on reducing eleotriclty .
consumptlon; and show you how to figure the
amount of electricity your appliances use. .
You11 get a free recipe brochure, •Mexlcan
Cooking -California St~e!' Energyused·by'llll1ou8
melhods at cooking are comparoo.
Don'tmissUlishelpfulprogram.Datasara
Usled below. · . .
PhD in toxicology, COS-TA MESA SIAL t!:AClf
He is the son of the Lester c11r council oi.m!Mrl 1 • • n Falr Dl'lve ll J, Berrys of Davis and 15 a w.ineac111, Mardi :io,.1'11 • 7:30 o.m.
graduate of the University•« Tllunda.,., Mlrch 21, •n• .10:00 '·'"·
California, DaVis where he , ' ., • .. . ved BS In food . KUf>ITINfl ... •..c" rece1 a science. Edltor1 fhrcr•ttort c1111"' The betrothed are planning UPI ~ (•I jqmll!O!I) to marry in June. Morlcley, Mir'!' tt. "'~. 11• p,rn.
--=========::;l'OUMTAll>I VALLaY I C-ltr Centtl'
10• $ttter Awnuc MOl'ldly • ......,CPI U, 1'74 • 7:JO O.M,
TuelNy, Mltttl •• 1•'4. 101118 a.m.
City COU..Cll Clllnltler1
211 • l!h ''""' • Monday, April 1. ttT(. r:JO p.m,
Tllftllay, Aprn 2. 1'14 • IO:OD 1.m.
• "UNTIN•l'Oft l aAC" Mllf'UY P..-11 ~llY C.,,llr
1000 Norm. (el Golclen-u Twlday, "P!'ll 2, 1'74 • f:lll O.'"-
W~y. Aprill. lt7' • lO:ot •.l'rl.
MaW\901tT 1 aACH
li.ltnd HluM
Fatlllon lllend
W..:lntidly, April• 1'74 • 1:30 p,m, Tlll,lr.O.y, A,prlt 4, 1f74 , IO:JO a.m,
• stwtl 'nill'I.. ....0 I 4
~y, Aprll a. !'74 • 1:)> p.m.
lUlllCNy, Aprll '' 1'14 • to:OO .. ,,.,
~4
BIDTIQUE
J461 ftA~·671-4111
MIWPOIT llACM ~Nlato!Al1,... .... --. _...., Southern Ca/Homia Edison
An Equal~ Employer
' ' I
'
u
(
' , . ' .
. ..
. . " -· .. · ·.·.,
... ., ·,
JOIN US.JN CELEBRATING RICllARD"S Bllll'llD.A Y -26 _YE,\llS IN TllE B,\ Y AREA . WORKING TOGLTllER AS A FAMILY.
Tll E EM PLOYEES OF RICHARD"S ARE l'l\OUIJ TO SERVE TllE l'EOl'LE OF ~EWl'ORT BE,\Cll ANU NE IGllBORING
COMMUN ITIES, NEVER WAIVERf~G I,\ OUH lllGll 'TA~LllRIJS OF QUALITY. VALUE ANIJ >E l\V ICE. ACTIVE IN
COi\1~1 UNJTY AFF1\IRS. RICl~ARO'S llAS BEE N 1\ I.EA Dl.\'G .'i!Jl'f'()l{'rt::Jl FOH r.11\i\ y \\'OH'l'llY c:,xusES UURIN(; ·r11E PAST
26 YEARS. PRIDE IN OUR WORK IN S LR ES OUR CU,TO.llEH S TllE BEST (I UALITY AVAll,ABl.E. 26 YEARS OF QUALITY.
VALUE, AND SERVICE ARE PROOF OF TllE l'RllJE WE TAKE -'"IJ WE'RE STIJ,J. WORKL'G TO MEET YO UR NEEDS!!
26th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION !! Will LE YO U SllOI', DJOY HICllAl\IJ '> BIRTllU,\ Y CAK E. TllUR SIJA Y, FRIDAY, AND
SATURDAY. DONT ,\JISS THE S Dll~Alt 0 .\ 'ENERGY CO.\,ERVATI ON IN TllE 110,IJ E" l'ltESE'TEU BY A llOME
ECONO!\llST FRO!\I SOU1'llt:RN CALIF<>R NL\ EIJISOi'I , 'IAHC:ll 141h. IU :OO a.01. anti 2:00 p.111. (HICll .\RU'S (;fFT SHOP.
LIDO) BROWSE THRO UGH A FINE SELECTIO' OF AllT OBJECT~ FHOM LAG UNA BEACll -MAltCll 11 tl.rnugl• 16, 12106
p.m. (RICHARD'S GIFT SHOP. LIDO). ,\1.,0 . WATCH FOH TllE rn cn :u: UISPL,\Y, LllJO PATIO . MAHCll 15 & 16. FROM
JOHN"S BIKE SHOP, COSTA ~ll!SA. ANU BRING YOUR BIKE FOii ,\ l'R)cE SAFETY CllE CK!
RICHARD'S LIOO
3433 VIA LIOO N.B.
Open 9-11 Deily, Sun. 9.7
673-8380 •
C4uPOll fOod 311• • 312017•
ONE COUPON PEI. ADULT CUSTOMER
25c -0FF
RICHARD'S HARBOR VIEW
1660 MACARTHUR N.B.
Open 9·8 Daily, Sun, 9·(
644·8660
CoUf>o" good 311• 3/2011•
ONl-. (.'OUPO!'i PEN. ADUl.T CUS TOM Ell. 25( OFF
ANY SINGLE PURCHASE FROM RICHARD'S ANY SINGLE PURCHASE FROM RICHARD'S
Grocery Dept.
Willi nDS COUPON OP.
~ .-,,,, -3120114
ONE COWON PU ADULT aJSTOMFJt
25C OFF
ANY SINGLE PURCHASE FROM RICHARD'S
I
I I I
I
I
Produce De·pt. i
wmt TIBS COUIO!f 0 " I
,lcott -·lfltle-dl-••oit1A~,. .. o·•11"0(!1>1:• o~·
•
I
8 .
" ••
Co..oo" goOd 311• • 3120114 •
ONE COUPON PER ~ULT CUSl'OMER
25( OFF
ANY SINGLE PURCHASE FROM RICHARO'S
Delicatessen
• wmt nos COUPON ...
Meat Dept.
\\ITU TlllSCOuroN
25e "'' ...,., Ur>t)• D•"<;fl••• ftOl'r> A•e~••c:I"• '-'••• O•P•
I COllPO<I OOOd 311• 312on1
I ONECOUf'ON PER ADUl.'f ttJSTOMER
I 25( OFF I
I •• ANY SINGLE PURCHASE FROM RICHARD'S
I Bakery I
I
I I WITH Tiii$ COUPON
1'loe O!I ..,., ""91• l'll<l"•I• fro"',..,,..,.,., l•~•Y
•
•
••
~·
•
\
•
, ,
•
'
H DAILY PILOT Wtd~y. Marth 13, 1974
Lettuce: Get a
occasionally. undralned, to sk.Jllet; heat.
Remove chlcktn to baking 1'fix c or n s ta r c h with
Head,
• chunks. Line platier with
keaf
z aaps carmed salmon
¥• cup oil
Through
% cup cubed Monterey Jack
cheese
onion. Great ln dtlUed salads, yes ~-but how else can you serve
lettuce?
Try tt hol in lhe orienlal
mamer with chicken and
pineapple, or steamed with a
tangy hollandalae sauce, or
baked. In •-hearty almoo
casserole. For the gowmet.
there's a creamy soup or
salmon casserole.
pan; ba ke at 325 degrees one remalning marinade; add to
hour, basting twice with pineapple. Cook and stir until
marinade. sauce comes to a boil aM is
Brown almonds in oil in thickened. Add chicken and
skillet ; remove and drain on almonds.
lettl!« chunks. 8-dllcken
and sauce over lettuce. Serve
lmmedlalely in 4 or 5 portlona.
LETTUCE SALMON
'~ teaspoon sage
Salt v. cup chopped onloa
3 tablespoc:m butter
3 lablespoooa IIour
2 teupocm lemon juice
Core, rinse and d r a I n
ieltuce; chill In plasllc bag.
Mek butler in saucepan ;
bleod in !lour and v. teaspoon
salt; then atir in atllk. Heat,
stirring until mixture i s
lhickeoed and comes to boil,.
Sllr In -unlil melled; add lemoo )uk<.
Shred !% cups lelluee. TUm
half of cheese sauce into 1 ~
quart ca.sserole: top Jti th :
shredded lettuce, sat mo n 1
mixture, then remaining
sauce. Run under the broiW •
unlil lig!IUy tiro.ned. Makes 4 CASSEROLE
paper lowels. Add pineapple,_ CUUettlll'J' into bile alze
• Break salmon into bltHlze
pieces; g<nUy mlx wilb oil, servings. I I beod lceber!_ leltuce I 113 cups milk -· % teupoon aak and
Crisphead, or Ieeberg, Is the
major type. Iceberg has large
round solid heads · w i t h
medium green outer leaves.
and lighter or pale-green inner
leaves.
Butterhead I e t t u c e . in·
eluding the Big Roston and
.. Ill!>!> ... Y~f)<'li!'I',,. t>Sually Juls smaller beadl than Iceberg
and Is ~lghUy nat on lop wllb
soft, light-green Jeaves that
have a rosette pattern in the
center.
Romaine lettuce plants are
talJ...and cylindrical with crisp.
dark-green leaves in loosely
folded heads. The fourth
variety, leaf lettuce, has
leavet that are broad, tender
and fairly smooth but are not
formed into a compect head .
Since you won't find lettuce
marked by grade, look (or
(reshness.
NUCOA
MAllBARIN£ ·
lft Iceberg and romaine _,...,._,..._,.... ...
lettuce, this means crisp
leaves. The other varieties
shou1d have aofter, but not
wilted leaves. A clue to good
quality is good bright color -
usuaJly medium to light green.
To store lettuce, rirst rinse
it under running water. Drain
thoroughly and store in plastic
bags in the refrigerator. For
best quality, use within a few
days.
Here are some lettuce
ideas :
'STEAMED LET'l'lJ{;E •. :Wl111
NEVER·F•IL HOLLA.'IDAISE
SAUCE
1 large head iceberg lettuce
i ounces cream cheese
2 eggs
USDA
CHOICE
' /,
VONS.VALUE
GROCERIES
• 2'k table~pootl.s lemon juice
% teaspoon salt
% teaspoon minced garlic
a.it Jettuce into 4 or 6
we8ges. Place on a rack in
bottom ol a large saucepan.
Pour in only enough boiling
Del MHll v-rec Cell · ·~L .21
81111 1n11,.. ... ··=!Z.l'.n
¥111Mlxld1111 ·~ . .H
wate1' to COV<' lhe bottom. f-" 'N H p H I , • .,, 39 Cover and cook 5 minutes or 1 •1 t11Y • I Wll CAN •
witil leltuee Is tender but slill ltl111 Ml•"'1 lllrlllllllllwl ":;&L .U crisp.
Serve lopped with sauee. . CnlMttt BM MIClrllll · ''"of .17 To make Neve r ·Fa1J ~ "'· == .. s.i:c:,p .~0L:i~1~ lill HAMBURoER -~-4.,·91
boiler. Blend In egg" one at a l HELPER .. ~-. ..
time. AUOJ1t10 vAJ11T111 1io.o:. "<O. I _stir in lemon juice, salt and -
garlic. Qlok over hot water 10 • •i T• •-• tlfl\lf.l'IOTOJ1to1.o 4• minutes or until s a u c e nw .,... ...er. l'ltO. • •
thickens, stirring constantly. ••llCI .._In........... , • .,, •• Makes 4 to 6 servings. ,.,.. ..,.,... l'KO. .w
0
CREAMY LETl'IJCE SOUP · Clllldlll Cllk IHk S-'~ .29
1 bead iceberg lettuce
2 chJcken bouillon cubes.
cninmled
~'cup water
· 2 tablespoons lemon juice
1h: cup raw mion rings v .. cup butter
1/.t cup flour
~ teaspoon salt .19'
• -·
•
VONIVlLUE ·
-'RQ_CERIE,S
-~ ~....:3-..,._ ___
SUNSHINE STATE 1 9 ORANGE JUICE ·~"" .
'1.0flDA't'111UT f..OZ.CAN • ---
Sltklly ... ¥11111~111, ·.~..:' .55
SIN""1 .. 11111111 ..,~;•,49
. • 11..0Z. ""°·
Ctlall Dlfut Pim ':to~ 1.19
... L. . r.-· ~-· "' '""""""'" 79 • ... "9al II II.OZ il'KO. , •
IMryl l'atrlll lllftta ~ .75
1r1 .. 1rn 111m1 Liii •;:;:. .11
l a ANQUET ........ 23· r ' MEAT PIES '
tlU,CMClll MOlllUlllQ'f I ... -·
' A·1 lllCll AOOl lU~~~WIATI .31
KnaPrllna ~~ .45
.57
'
Clilllll llrprtll .=:::.
llll ... A ... 11111 ,=:. .ZI
WOii WlLUE .
DELICATESSEN
~ .. ·--
Anlrtu Alps SWiii Clltw ·:~t· .II ,_-,... .... '*"' .l:'t1"f. .98
8n•l1 Slrli1 Clillll "lm't'." 2.19
Pl•l11tlo CHul Spmd :;g:~.~~? .::. .58
Jan-•I• Collll' ~ ;::.-.:;, .4 7
••-•-LOW fAf, ,1
Vtu Fl'ld er.. Clillll :;f~ .43
BONELESS 4 29 HAM8.,..nm1 '"TfllC.I( C\ICM.N1' J.ll . C4N • -~=~::.
D1C1r Mayer Wiiien l·L.~i.:r~~~15 1 .05
Olar M1yw l•11ld1 Lllkl 'l;iL 1.20
WINES .
I SPIRIT.S
Al•ldlft Mtl. WIHI ·~i:~-~~~3.18 v, teaspoon white pepper
Dash nutmeg .49
.59
.47
llacll 81Jlt Illus .23 Oii Cl.Alllt ••
.45 I Mii.LBROOK -6 99 ' 1 cups milk v, cup white d,inner wine
Core, rinse and drain lettuce
1horoogh!yc-Shred enoog!I to
measure 4 cups , pecked. Chill
any remaining lettuce ln
plastic bag for later use.
Combine shredded lettuce
with bouillon cubes, water and
lemon juice in blender; blend
unUl smooth. ,
Saute onion in butter In
saucepan until tender crisp
but not browned: remove
mlon from pan. Blmd flour,
salt. pepper and nutmeg into
butter in pan; stir in milk.
Cook, stirring until mi"ture
comes to boil and i s
thickened ; blend in wine and
pureed lettuce mixture. Add
onion; heat through.
Serve at ODCe w i t h
additional crlsp s h r e d d e d
lettuce as garnish, il desired.
Makes 6 servings.
.C HI CKEN LETTUCE
ORIENTAL
1 head iceberg lettuce
V3 cup soy sauce
~~ cup white wine
1 tablespoon sugar
I teaJpOOrl ground ginger
1 clove garll<:, minced
1 21h:-pound chicken, cut-up
1/" cup blanched whole
almonds
2 lablespoolUIOil
I l:kMmce can pineapple
chµnks
I tablespoon cornstarch
Core, ·rinse and thorouJ?hly
drain lettuce; chill in plastic
bag. .
. In shallow dish, combine st>Y sauce, wine, qar, ginger and
prl.ic. Pllce chicken I n
mixture .nd marinate one
hour, tumlnc and balling
It"""' r1, Tlr1I ".'~~
IMAICIAITTlllAT .. u •• QakwOlta "':~~ VODKA ·· j , 31 ! M l"NXI' MAU GAL. ' I
1 '
Jnyul• 011111 Jllce .l'::i':ic .69
........... Ell ....... rn:. .89
P• Dry Fry .~~·~~o'z~N 1.13
CtruflH Hol Cocoa Mix ·i:~: .69
KlfllilPS ~~~:G~"vv .15
... Rtol lw i:=-=~~ .69
VONS VALUE
BAKERY
•• D11IU •IM'f~.,l!:0"'
AJ•laflcl D1111t 00:=:'0
F-·-·-· ............ . , ... nr• ..... l·la.lOAI
-
.29
• • 39
.69
.47
ST. PATRICK "'°""' 79 CUPCAKES "'=':::'.l"
IT. ,ATil(;I( DfCO!Ut,TlO CAlll IA. 1.11 • -.... ..;;..;;...-;..i
'
h•lln Dlaliwulllll "~"'" .91
A111 Dlllfllll .,,.=-"="'' .89
WONSWlLUE ADDUCE
QOLDEN RIPE
0
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• CAUl'ORNIA...... 39 I AVOCADOS
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HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
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t.ll•--courotel --
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USDA Cllolcl CMcli St•kl''<':J:', ... 99'
1tM1111 r., Slrtlll St11u , .. 1.99
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llDAm AT lEW IEJlllCal l'llCU
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USOA Choice RI~ Routt -::::· '"
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la! Ctn St11k1 ~'.:. , .. 1.89 la! B•ort Ribs ''::.::" '" .
.USDA CHOICE1_2_8~ lcoRNED BEEF 1 · 19 n
RIB STEAKS I BRISKET 1
tllMOU ' ll. • l'OIN1' CVT · lt. •
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Simple Finale
For a re(N?Shlng and simple
dmert ._ chilled pineappl•
·-· lnlo -rt dlshel ; top with IOIJr cream and
. IO 111 Adcw111 A•e., at lrooldlunt, I lu1IL:gloll leach .5922 Edlpger AYe., at :t' Lsgd•; lls1lkgloll_leac~ 21082 leacll 81Ycl.. Hunlil:glol: leacli.
. 34081 Dal:111J Parla DrlYe, Cap1strw leach Lof sa H Plaa. B Toro . 17950 Magnola, FosAalo V*'f . ... .
oprinkle wllb ground nutmeg •
' .
•
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•
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•
Wtdntsday, Mareh ll, iq74
St. Patrick's Special
Salads Wearin' the .Green
II)' JOHNA BUNN
NEW YORK -,.,,_.,.
always been a great 1lmllarity
between Phnch and lrisb
food," claims the DubUn·bom
-Geraldine Fitzpald.
"Our lettuce ls similar to
l"r<ndl lettuce. It looki like
Wbb lettuce only k's larger,
more like the ~ JeUuce
grown In this muntry.
"We alao grow a vegetable
oalied a 'brood bun.• that
grows In a pod. It has a ru,,,, lining raU.... like a pussy
willow.
"Jn the United States, where German. llallan and DW:b
1n11..._ ... ""11 otrong, the
ll'Mrlcb Influence II vory wealt unless you go to apedflc "'lbe bean is very large,
French restauranta. about the shoe ol a lima been.
"But Frend\ tnflueoee did They are really q u l t e
permeate the Irish r 0 0 d wooderfW, but I've never aeoo
culture, but In the Irish them In lhll eouwy at alt."
manner!'' she saki. Gen-y is married to Stuart
'"lbe rFrench never cover Sche.!tel. They Dre many
up good Wlgrfdicnts with herbs interests, especially a love for
or u.uces. 'lbeir food is pure, great food.
!lmple and elegant. And, She !reUUl'OS the "'cottage
that,'s what we do, usltig Jrish di9hes" her mother used to
lngrecli«U but treating them P"!'att.
in the French manner!" she 1be fir9t, a classic St.
explained. Patrick's Day treat, ls
"Fnnch mayonnaise is Shepherd's Pie made with GERALDlflii'B FTTZGERALD'S
made the same way as Irish roast beef or lamb. GREEN ~lA YONNAISE
mayonnaise, but r · make "The meat must be minced
"green lllB}'OMalae" by-(put through a meat choppttl a~h)g chopped watel"Cl"es.!. mixed with floely chopped
Wouldn't that be smashing for ooioa, leftover gravy -just
St. Patrk;k's Day?" She said enough to moisten it ':-then
gl..tully, piled Into a pie plate topped
'.'You can also ge~ it in with mashed potato and
Irish ttStaurants dunng the baked.
sununer, served with cold "Just before serving add
salmon poatiled in a proper dots ol butter to the top' then
broth. The fish In Ireland Is nm It wxl« the brolter' witil
\\.'OOderful! We have a salmon-ttie top is crisp and golden.
trout, pink Inside, that comes ·It's simple but lovely!"
from the sea. Her otner cottage fa vorites
are ·two versions of bread
2 egg )~lks
I teaspoon prepared French
mustard (or dry mustard)
') teaspoon' sal t
Pinch freshl y ground bJack pewer
I tablespoon tarragon
vinegar
Easily
Soy Sauce
. A·das ~lir)g . '
pudding.
"The first kind you make
in the summer with fresh
EpicureGn
fruit, and serve very cold. Quic~ and ,., ca s y in·
"laki:. St'lle brea<L trim .off , terpretation of au epicw-can
the crusts and . place It in diib.
a la!ttered pie plate, topped CREAM OF
of I w It b sweeten e d·---nncilj>KE SOUP
•
A great Phlllipine chicken blackbeCTles or . red or bla.ck 9-ounce package f r o z e n
dllb with no fat added. cuz:rant.s. GanWih that with a~e heart.I
. whipped cream -again lGo/.&-<JUIK:F can ~condenS&I · ·Ci119'1N Allbi!o another similarity wtlh lhe ditc~eli broth, dDuted
:J.paur>O lroli..-.!ryer, c;ut up P'reoch -•lla\ .they call I> cup ltpt . ., heavy cream
¥t.cup Ciiier vinegar . 'C!'8"l1llY a-eam. . . SaJt to tute ~~· cup t#1'J; Jauct '1be aecond venMXI. is made 2 tables~ minced fresh
Large ciov• iarllc cruabed with v.~ma custard and toads perstey-_ , ~• teaspoon peppe; ~11~g~tt~f ;~ Cook ~ · artid.oke h.a·rts
In a 1~~ etillet arrange butter and ov'en'..brolled after acoordlng lo package dlrec-chlct~ in all~ layer.. . baking to &Ive It a creme ~Iona but do not use .salt; drain sut together the remauung bruie effect. 1f necessary. ~
lngredie ats ; pour over "It's great now when food Tumintoanelectrfc blender
chicken. Cover and leC bubble is so experuiive!' It's very with the cblcken broth and
gently, tumintsevml times, nourilhtng and children love puree; forC1J .throuit\. a very
until cbicten is tender -it!" ' f111e mesh' sieve so~ there' are
about 40 minu~ "We're a family that enjoys only a few fibers to dlsca.rd.
Reoxlve c:blcken and keep doing many different thlflis. ' Add tbe:cream ~ heat,
warm: • ¥y· husbend's ,1ways been stiuing occuionally especially
If necessary -and it prob-that way. He's a l w a y s around sides of pan. Stir in
ably will be -boil liquid in e11couraged me. sail Sprinkle 4 servings with
sklllet llltil dark browttin ccJ. "I grew up in a large fimlly parsley.·
or and thickened -about 5 so the whole idea of home (The color of the soup will
minutes; spooo oser chicken. lire a p p e a I s to me be a dull olive but the parsley
Makes 4. to 6 servings. enormously! · .will,brighten the servings.)
••
' trl-~r~1· a·. , Y Unim portant matters: trifles much
.
Triv·ia:
. of our research is wasted on.
New Daily Pilot Saturday feature
triviaddicts can't live without.
The definition you get depends on who you ask_....;
Webster may think trivia (small I) is ... well . trivial.
But Trivia (big Tl is a fascinating feature thal tickles
the brains of some of the Orange Coast area's most
sophisticated newspaper readers. C~n you name Jack
Armstrong's high school? How about Judy Garland's
dog in the "Wizard of Oz"' movie? The name of the
"'Star Trek "' spaceship? If these are the kind of
questions that turn you on. you 're a triviadd ict ... or
you could be one if you ·d just let yourself go. Check.
out "'Trivia" (with a big T. by T.T .) in next Saturday's
~ition of the ...
DAILY PILOT
I
PllCll IPR nm ..... MAICM.
1J llRU 1911., IUICM 1t, 1t 74
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JERSEY MAID
TOPI Off
FUSH
SIHIAllTS
CARROTS
CAI OR DOG
SENTRY CO LLAR
ti ~10~
FRESH ,
BROCCOLI ~f
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DAIL V PILOT" IJJ
'
Her role in
'We the Women'
exemplifies
Geraldine
Fitzgerald's
desire to do
whet you enjoy
whether it's
acting or
cooking.
•
• '°""",."'°'""·Ht ... 0. .... • ,, ...... , 1"'9 ......... .
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FROM Fash ion Isla nd
Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR '
I .
' I
DAJLY PILOT
•
-,...---.. \ ' •
Want to Loaf?
Try Ehicken
'lllis cold chicken oalad loaf t cup:choppeil celery
• '1!. a per!ecf dish for a party ;,;; cup chopped plmliilto -
luncheon~ a late supper. 1• avocado, peeled and sliced.
Special Ha m Shines
Lazy Glaze'·s Sweet
• Smoked ham, no ffi.atter how
t
-.you.slioe· it, ~s-to call tor a
shining glaze. And nOt~ng
" ·could be Stmpl_er to ach1~ve.
When a whole ham· or half
I • ham is to be }lazOO, the easy
1 way to do it, is to bake the
l ham according to the direc-
tions cm the wrapper.,/ (or, il
it's a ready-to-eat ham, beat
as recommended).
Then. about lf.r hour before
·the ham is ~done, remove it
from the oven, score the fat l and stud it with cloves.
Fo.r a delicious-"lazy" glaze,
- -aimpty pour a' thin layer of
I dark cOm syrup over ,t:tie ham
apd continue baking .. Pour on
1 more corn syrup from time to
•
t time during this half hour.
' It's easy to make a fruit
flavored brush on glaze with
com syrup, too. such a glaze is
used on the broiled ham steak
with sweet potato es and
peaches shown here.
•
inches from source of heat, GLAZED HAM AND
-.sWEEr ~OATOES
~ ~P dark com syrup --* ·cup sugar
1 teaspoo!) orange rind
'1,4 cup-orange juice
•.. ~ ~ling_ ~casiO@ilY. J1Rcl-ltl 15
minutes. .
. 'i)Jrn ham and potatoes; add
peaches. 'Brush with syrup.
Broil, basting occasionally; 15
1 full-cooked ham steak; cut
.J. lneh thick (-.! l'h
pounds)
Whole cloves (optional)
4 parboiled, medium-size
sweet potatoes, peeled_ _
4 canned peach halves,
thoroughly drained
Mix together cont syrup,
sugar, orange rind and juice In
1-quart sa1:'Ctpan. Cook over
medium heat, stirring con-
stantly, until sugar is dissolv·
ed and mixture comes to boll
Trim fat from ham, if
necessary. Make diagOJ1al cuts
into rem aining fat. Stud with
cloves, if desired.
Place ham and potatoes on
rack in broiler pan. Rrush with
syrup mi.xture. B r o j I 6 to 8
minutes or until lightly brown·
ed. Makes 4 ta' servings ..
QVICK GLAZED ONION
2 tablespoons margarine
2 tablespoons dark corn
syi:up .
2 tab1espoolls water
1 ·pound smaJI white onions,
peeled
Mix together marg8rine,
corn syrup ·and water in
saucepan. Bring to boil Over
medium heat.
.\dd"'bnions: cover and boil
gen~ 25 minutes or until
onions are tender and liquid is
reduced to about 1A cup.
Uncover and cook, stirring
constantly, about~ minutes or
until onions are glazed. Makes ~·
3 to 4 se rvings.
.. , ., ---··----·· .. -·-····-·--·-· ,,_,, --·-·-· ·-···-··--' --..,.-·-···-""""-'-"''"""''"'"'"'""-'•"•·; .
Best Idea ·Since I Shopping Carts
. I
I ' •• I
! Two-year
supply
(104 lists)
furnished
i• convt11ient
tear-off pad
fo r just $1.00
1 1· (posu ce Pf'p.oidl
Send in "-· i , Coupon Today
I and Become A
Super Shopper
r------------------1 Fill i• t•is ceupon, clip and • u l witlo $1.00to: j Pilot Printinc Shoppinc List
I Post Office lal 1560 I . c.si.11eu.c.iit. 92626
Now you can do a week's shopping
without forgetting a single
item! Use pre·printeo ,
shopping lists !
prepared for you by I
PILOT PRINTING. I
' '
I
140 separate printed items,
plus additional spaces you
can fill in you~_elf.
Just check 'em off -
34 Staples
21 Veget•bles 14 fruits
6 S.kery Items
5 Beverages •
19 Meil and
fish entries 11 Dairy items
20 Miscellarito1,1s
I
I
I
I lists I :::~l 1 ·
------~---------------I I
I -----.----------------I -------------·--------1
~-!~~==-~~~----1, ________ ."'"''"""""""'"""""" '"'"'"-"'
DAILY PILOT
1 r
Cooked chicken II mixed
with veaetablet in a creamy Lemon juice
hue of milk, egg y o I k s, Black olives
mayonnaiae and aeaa:mlngs 90 Rinse out paperboard milk
It 1.s· a meal tn one. JUI! add carton and let dry.
hot rolli .,.:l a .dessert to com-. SpHnkle gelatin over 1 Cf1JP
plete the menu. cold milk ln saucepan. Pi.ce
You.'11 find molds right in over low heat, stirring, until
the kitchen. An empty ~hall-gelatin is dissolved Stir-in re-galloo paperboard milk •carton . . · makes a11~1deal cootatner for · maintngmW<,Jl!lt,.1l!:PP«.~.
refrigerating this P a r t y egg yolks, blending well. Oti.11
Chicken Loaf. mixture until consistency of
And there's no trick to un· Wlbeaten egg w!Utes.
mol<fu!g it, either. Jll!t peel Combine chicken, m"ayon-
off the carton and it's ready to nalse, • ,juice of 1i2 lemon,
slice and servt. rnultard, celery and pimiento.
PARTY' tmCKEN 'LOAF Add chilled milk mlxture,
blendtnc tbozou&hly.
Half galloo paperboard
milk carton, empty •
I envelopes u n f I a vored
gelatin
31> cupa milk '
2 teaspoons salt
~ teaspoon pepper
2 egg yolk>, bealen
3 cups finely chowecf cooked
chicken
t cup mayonnaise
Juice Of 1,2· 1emon
1 tablespoon prepared
mustard
• Poir Joto empty paperboard
mJlk ·ear1oo lnd chill ulJliibt
in refrigerator until set, at
least 4 bi>un. 1
To set"Ye, tum carton on
side, cut down ooe edge ·and
slide loaf onto·serving platter.
Dip avocado slices ·m lemon
juice (to preserve color); Prntsh loaf with avocado .
slices and black olives: Makes
8 servings. ' <#-
Two cans ( IZ ounces elch) t-naked, may be tliel in
place ol cblcken, for varialioo ..
,. '
. . -, -
I •'• ~ t.._
-1.. •.
'
Taste the flavor qf tianes,·long gon~
. .
•
In Hea1·tland Natural
•
Your first taste of Heartland .Natural Cereal will
seem.strangely famlllcir. As If you've ·tasted It sorrietlme,
someplace, long ago. As' If, somehow, It's '. ' .
part of your past. Because lfls. Pet lncor-•· • .. -parated has reached back, beyoncltoday's
complicated, artlflclal times, to bring
back a taste rich in the natural good-
ness Americans enjoyed long ago.
'Heartland has no . artificial preservatives.
Natural protein frc)m natural gra}n. And
. thr&e deliciously toasted natu.raJ flavors.
Plain. Raisin. And Coconut: No .._ -
cooking. None at all ... You
. .
just add milk, And ·you can't help
.liking It. Because you haVe :a
natural taste for Heartlanc!.
PEf. '·
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Pa.rty
Snack
-l a.sty
87 Cl!CILY BROWNSTONE
"-dllllll hM& ...... • ......
So far this year at OW' house
the moot -tar party anack
has been I Crab Pizu.
Allhoueh ... call tt pizza, It
ls miles away from the ~uaJ
earthy offering.
This plu,a has a baH
similar to pie pastry instead of
yeast-risen bread dough and
the filling is, • ol. course,
cratmeat. It is elegant.
Crab Pina takes a bit ol
doing but except for tht> bak·
ing, we prepared il ahead.
To do this, cut out the pastry
rectangle and ad)ust the side
strips, cover with pla..1&tic wrap
and refrigerate ; cut out and
refrigerate the r e m a i n I n ~
strips separately: Prepare.
cover and refrigerate the crab
fill ing.
Shortly before s e r v I n g ,
foUow the recipe directions for
bf.Jcimi; the pastry rectangle,
then. filling and f1nWiine IL
CRAB PIZZA
7%:-ounce can or 6-to B-oonce
paclcage frozen Alaska
king crab, defrwted
Ill cups grated (medilim-
finel Swiss clEese •
3 scallions, finely chopped
green lops included
1;4 cup finely chopped pl·
mlenio stuf!ed e r e e D
olives
~ cup mayonnalsq-
~·~·t.easpooo ~ musl!1ni .
JU te'aJpoorl Worcestersliire • • sauce
2 ~ tabasco sauce
Clleese Pa:ttry, see OO!ow nra1n :crab and slice; mil f W"'1 chfese, scallion, olives,
i ·ma~e and seasoniJI&!: t set .askle. l O!I a floured peatry cloth
with al floured stockinet· ,. . covered1 rolling pin roll out i a-Pastry \0-lnch thick;
•~ mark ~ a 12 by 10 inch rec-
tangle 1 and place on an
~ cooltle sheet
· Ga~ up remaining dough i' and ro)I out \0-indJ thick; cut
• mk> tWo 12-lnch long and lwo
ll>lnt!> long lttlps; moisten
• ~ 111-,1'1(11Rllde anc! .,,,_,, -'.~~-;·r-
• ~'. rOmtJDini! a1io8h tok> 5
to 7 slrli>s of varyirlg length&
\ suitable to be placed
.. diagonally across rectangle;
set these aside.
Bake ·the rectangle in a
prehea~ 400-degree oven !or
12 ,minut11s.
Remove and spread crab
filling, ovei: -bottom of roe·
tangle but not over stri~ at
sides; 3rrange re ma In in g
pa&lry llrlps diagonally across
filling, 'pressing ends againsl side strips. .
Bake until pastry around
sides ls golden · -I to 10
minuteS longer. J. To brown diagonal pastry
•
strips place under brojler for a
minute or two. cut Into 2·inch
squares and serve hot. ?i.1.akes
iJO. cim:sE PASTRY
2 cups unsifted flour, stir to
·a·erate before measuring
!h teaspoon salt
~9 teaspoon cayenne papper
1 cup grated (medium fine )
sharp cheddar cOO?se
in cup butter or margarine
S to 6-tablespoons ice water
SUr together flour, salt and
cayenne. Add cheese and with
a fork mix thoroughly.
With a pastry blender cul in
butt.er until partides are fine.
Sprinkle water, I tablespoon
at a time, over nour mixture
stirring with the fork unW
doog)l holds together.
Fish Dish
Stretches ·
Jf you dice the herring
pieces you may use lhls as a
15PW1d.
DERRING SALAD ' 1-pouod jar herring pieces in
wine sauce
Medium-small apple, pored
and dlcod ('!<cup)
a.ounce contalner s our
o-eam
Lettuce and sliced cucumber
Minced parsley and sweet
on loo
Drain herring and separate
ln>m onion strips; dl11C8td
onion or refrigerate and use
aome other time.
_ Mix herrlng, apple and '°"'
creemi wver tightly and chill.
Al serving time arrange
berrln& mlJ'ture on lettuce
with cucumber on the 1ldll;
aprlnk.le berrlQg mixture with
parsley and JJWett onion.
Makes 8 servlnl(S.
, I
\'/tdn•~il~, t.1it'Ch 13, }q74 DAIL Y PILOT 33
rat.
STORE HOURS MON.-FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
YOUR ALPHA BETA p..£1GHBORHOOO BUTOER
(THE. M/11.N IN THE RED APRON) PROl..ot. Y OFFERS
. BUTCHEl!.'S P MEATS
LB.
VINE RIPE RED RIPE
CA I ,0 23C LOCAL ~ROWN NTA-.; UPE lb STRAWBERRIES
FAMILY
PAK CHOPS
SLICED
PORK LOIN
qb~
j: i: OSCAR MAYER
UTILE FRIER$
LINK SAUSAGE
U NTtN fOOOS
VALENCIA ,w,,, 1 oc 4.,.c
ORANGES Juicr lb -~-'~'fteM;-,.
'. 8RISTot. BAY • fllOztN • 12-0l SAC
I
1 sou ra.un 88' ...
' PlllOI fll.UTS IZ41. '11C. JJ•, ..
TASTI O' SEA • fll0l£N
BU~K ~~:~!" ·1 oc -~GUrRIT£ Dl~ES 79:" 11 CARROTS . . . lb ~ • WUT\Oll~ I:!.
cucG~BERs-1 0~ l;r1';~,.,.tt2,i
SOU FILLm IU. 1.28.,
THESE PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUAS .. lhrough WED., MARCH 14·20, 1974
~-Double Oiscounu are extra savings in addition to our regular low
discount prices. Temporary purchase allowances from the
manufacturers that we pass afong to you. Look for the hundreds
' '
I IN ANY LOS ANGELES,
RIVER SIDE. ORANGE.
KERN, OR SANTA BAA·
BARA COUNTY
of shelf tags throughout the store. ALPHA IET A MARKET
FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS
EVLRY DAY
FANTA S.TIC DISCOUNlS
EVERY OAY
FINTASTIC DISCOUNTS
EVERT DAY
10.Coont Bo• 3 • c ~ ~,1"11lslllly • ll·Oul'lct C.n
STAYFR£E MOOPADS I -"1119" IUTI'ER
TASTll 11$CUITS
IS.S-Or. "'•· • Hut • Date • Bin1111
PILLSBURY
IREAD MIXES
1-0t. c. • Swttlllli~ • Blllt•rllilk
' A\Plll Kll WllTS
12)1-0L TM
MRS. FILIERr5
SOFT llARURll1£
99 20-0uou C"
2 ~::WTHROOM CLUllER 79c
2•·0uncr loa!
ALPHA BETA
HONEY BEE BREAD
JS·OullCr ~I • 16·COiinl
ALl'HA IETA
SOUR DOUGH ROLLS
21·0uncr Boi • Chocol11tt Iced
ALPHA BETA
YELLOW LAYER CAKE
fS) lli·Oz. Plc. • Smoted • PoliUi
~ WILSON SAUSAGE
I 09 {.E) 200-S. ft Roll 490
6 'jiOii( DOW HUDrWRlP a.Or. c1n • CIM!trJ Strle Bi.rttennilk 90 ~· 21.s.o.m ,,..,., 66 PILLSBURY BISCUITS
PWIURY o ~ 1.ot ..... -.. ,, • a.e1 ~ llllDWIE llX OSCAR MA YER
16.5-0L e.11 • Olocobtt • YMlll1 IOLOGIA
PIUSIURY RTS ·59c FROSTllll
20-"""•.... •
SUllllllE
OAT181. COOltlES
11~1o.
IUlllll1llE
VA&LA WAFERS
63°
39c
"'"' -""...,. .. ,..._ ... -~ ........ -... ia. c-... ..................... ...
._ ..... -.. f'llW _..,. ·-~ 1'N ~""' ~ ... ,.,,,,,_.._.
•
'
'"· 1.05
179
11s
WILSON'S
CRISPRITE
BACON IL•. PKG.
c
ALPHA BITA BUTCHER'S PRIDE lllf
BLARNEY BRAND
ST. PATRICK 'S DAY FAVORITE
CORNED BEEF
BRISKET
BONELESS nY!f..c~,q!~oTl ~b~
~b.
FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS
EVERY DAY
BEEF PATIY MIX
BUDGET 79c BURGER lb.
ECONO·PAK J.LBS. OR OVER A ""' ot 1ro1111d bee I 1nd te1turrd soy pl'Oletn
FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS
EVERY DAY
{S) ~fcARPM~~(R 93c f'S) ~~zA~DY~lNmE & P1tcts ~ MACHIAEH SAUM! ~ MUSHROOMS
{S) 8·0u11Ct P1cU1e • $heed 6·0unct Ci" 'jiOii( OSCAR MATER asc HUNrs TOMATO PASTE
IRAUNSCHWEIOER ~ 12.0unct Bo• • StisOMd 51 C
<S)om, "''" • 11-o,.Pi1. 136 ~ RY·KRISP CRACKERS 'jiOii( VARIETY PAK B·Ountt &1 • Rt1 • St41onto 11c
19.S·Oulltt Bo1 • W+lh Meil ~ 4.S·Ourx:t Cin
CHEF·BOY·AR·OEE 66c .·-ORLEANS 95c SPAGHETII COCKTAIL SHRIMP
21.9·0urx:e Boi • 2 P~ck 2~·0z. Jar • No Cirllc •
CHEF-IOT·AR·DEE goc Poli1h'•• K0Ulef
CHEESE PIZZA {.8) AUNT JAME'S
""'" 'jiOii( ICEBERG DILLS -2.5-0z. Bo• • Chtt~e & ~rile
Gar lic • 1!1l11n Ctttrst 36C
BELAIR CROUTONS
77c
Z•-Ct Bo• • Re111l11 • Suptr
KOTEX Si c SANITARY •APKl•S
12-Counl 801 • Ottm11llt •
KIMM DISPOSABLE 99c ~ 6PKk • 11.0t Bottin
DIAPERS -IAROllS DRAFT 12.c1. Boa• TOOdlfi • Oftrft1&ht1.0S ROOT HER 24.Ct...Soa • Toddlt1 • 0.Jli.it 1.60
J>.Cl loi • DilJ~ 1.S4
\
CHUNKY MEAT SATISFIES
Soup''s On, And
It's the Entree
Looking for something
quick·l~fix and ~re-to-please?
Search no more!
Give him what he wants -
meat and potatoes -and at
the same time, "'hat you \rant
- a tasty dish that's short on
fixin' time.
ChWlky beef soup with its
chunks of ~f and garden
vegetables pro~·ided the base
for this delicious main dish
wtuch is mildly seasoned witb
cooked bac.'Of'I and marjDiam.
Green pepper, onion, and
com are natural additions to
this favorite conlbo. And. the
crowning touch -mashed
potatoes seasoned wilh grated
Parmesan cheese -makes
this family dish a bit special.
ulltii crisp; remove a n d
crumble. Cook green pepper
and onion with marjoram in
drippings until tender., Add
soup. com· aod bacon.
Blend cornstarch and \•ater
until smooth; add to Soup
mixture. Cook, stirring until
thickened. ~1 ea n wh i It,
comblne i;otatoes and cheese;
serve on beef mixture. Makes
800qt sin cups.
ITA LI AN B URGER
l":ASSEROLE
~~ cup chopped onion
l large clove garlic, minced
I teespoon oregano leaves,
crushed
2 tablfs)»ODS butter or
margarine
2 cans ( 19 otmce!I each)
OH flOY! ME.\T ·~· chunky sirloin burger soup
POTATOE~ l'h cups quick-cooking rice,
4 slices baoon wK.'OOked
·~ cup chcpped green pepper 'h cop ctx>pped drained
1.i cup cOOppcd onioo canned tomatoes
•1~ teaspoon ma r j or am 2 rectagular slices (about 2
leaves, crushed Ollllces) ,_Io z z are 11 a
2 cans (19 ounces each) cheese, cut in 8 triangles
chunky beef soup Jn ' saucepan. cookooioo with
l can (abool 8 ounces) wbole garlic and oregano in ·butter
kernel corn. drained until ~dcr. Add soup,' rloo.
I tablespoon cornstarch and tomatoes;, pour into 1 \2
2 tablespoons water 'quart shallow baking dish.
3 cups prepared mashed--Bake at 400 degrees F. for
potatoes 25 minutes or until rice Is
6 tablespoons gr a t e d done; stir. Top \rith cheese ;
Parmesan cheese bake until cheese melts.
In saucepan, cook bacon l\1akes alx>ut 511 cups.
Blue Grass Special
·Derby Winner
A reader kindly oontributed
the reci pe for this fabulously
good pound-type cake.
POUND-TYPE CA KE
3 cups unsifted nour
I teaspoon baking po"·der
Butter
2+4 cups granulated sugar
I teaspoon vanilla
6 large eggs
'' cup milk 1 (2<k>uncel can crushed
pineapple in heavy syrup
1\~ cups confectioners'
sugar
Line bottoms or two 9 by 5
by 3 inch loaf pans with wa:<
paper; butter paper.
Thoroughly stir together
nour and bakinfit powder.
Cream 1~9 cups butter.
granulated sugar and vanilla ;
thoroughly beat in eggs one at
a Ume.
Stir in fiour mixture in 4 ad-
ditions alternately with milk
and ~ cup undra1ned pinea~
pie (spooned lnto measure just
as It eomes from the can l un-
til batter It smooth (eli'cept for
pineoppl<) each Um<.
Tum into prepared pans.
Bake in a m.degree oven un-
til can 1<11e< lruerted In
ctt1ter comet out cl.ean -
about I hour ood 25 mll)Utes.
While can ii ba'klng ,
tborough)y draln t h e re-
maining oirleoi>Dl&-there will
lie I CIJP< -· leltovor syrup , • ~tome other way.
Blend confectioners' sugar
and 'r~ cup soft butter; stir in
drained pineapple: set aside.
Turn baked cakes onto wire
racks. Remove wax paper :
tum right side up: spoon con-
fectioner!' sugar mixture over
top.s of hot cakes. Cool oom-
pletely.
Bargains
Checked
You may be paying more
than an advertised price for
an item purchased at
supermarket. or drug s1ore.
according to this consumer
.hint from the office of Slat<
Attorney General.
The stores Go not know how
many. items will be sold and
often do not want to stamp a
lower price oo an item and
then raise it after lhe sale.
llence, the regular price is
on the container but the
checker is supposed to charge
the sale price. Checkers
90melimes forget what is on
sale and will charge the
regular price.
If you are buying Items on
sale, look lLt the conta:lner to
see if it has the sale price on
"·
An animated ntm, narTated mJcronve cooking, wine and
In "II-talk" and featuring food to food labell and "atrth
mlnorlty characters drew in a toatrol" attracted overflow crowds. crowd of youngsters
fascinated witb a diSCU!Sion on Ke)'DO&a" Ronald Deutlcb.
' mOre .to get br<ad without
N PILOT-ADIJ(ATISlA 8
focused oo the noeda _ of
the senior Citizen. Cooperativ'e
Exll!loi<ll_; Untven!ty <II Cali-
romt1 ooettd education cfe.
vices for childrm.
Nutrition Expo: "MuJllg• new." ·~known author,':° nutrlUOn
Acrou the a.Lale, a Dairy llilipiel, uoted that A.merican;I
Council s ....... -...-.1 boo t h ' ., are. now tenlbJy interested In
l>Jlni.ed .. =.~ 1'.hen ~ nutrition." ... idect<d the rillht food Ho uoed the multi of •.
pmervatives a n d then a
quarter of the loaf rots. And
when doel this offending
d!emJcal come from! It's the
same one thlt preveoll cheese
from apoUlng qulokly."
Then! Is enoQll!I of this
chemlcal In • llice of Swlu
cheete to pruerve two loaves
"' bn!od. "So, ii you buy b<tod ~~Uy_<?,
Don't mate a Swlu -
Food growers and pn>-
ce!IOrl, cootwms firms and
d i e t~rlented or111Uutlion.s
were represented.
Attracting the most at-
tention were samples of soy-
based meat 1ubltitutt1, )ow
i:liOfiiteror aiiCI !Ow Ciloile egg
and cheese sub!tltuts.
--for I R,eadm lllgell ...vey as
Smorgasbord
•
~-~a~~ evTdence. OI thp b 'QuesUOoi
tloo members diJtribul<d an asked, the best anyone could
AHA pempblet on tat-controU· do-WU .50 percent correct. The
ed, low cholesterol rneels. average was 17 percent wrong.
1be setting was the Lot An-"We live in a JOClety where
a.ndwtdt with it"' ..
Among other ~lbltors -was
the AsaociaUon of Public
Health NutriUonists w b t c h
pretenl<d a dlsplay of protein
food aources from low to Jiigh
cost and cvltural food patfe:roa
of Loo An(eles' ethnic g1'00Jl6.
Tape recordings of con-
ference proceedings and In-,
fonnatlon on exhibitors ls
available from. the LA Chapter
of the CDA, 1609 Westwood
Boulevarst. Suite 101, Im
Angeles, 'tA., 90024.
gel es Coo vent ton Center and we spend .au klnds of dollars
the Los Angeles Distrid, on all kinda of nutriUooaJ
CaWomla Dletetk: Associa,tion bellefa."
first annual NutrlUon Expo. He cittd the dilpute over
_ ~ Talb on subjects ranging pre!M!rvaUves• ln bttad. "Peo-
from nulritlon e d u c a t i o n , pie spend several cents a loaf
Cal State Northridge's home
economics department
The expo cllmued National
Nutrition Week.
0... big family
' St~ Patrick's Day sale
\ saves a
"""""'°" D INSTANT BREAKFAST ..... :·.~ ... 611' , ... -~ . D ENGLISll MUFFINS ....... :•: ..• 37 o CORONET JUlllCI TOWELS • :":''.'. • 37°
Spirits • Beer
lot of green.
,
D BRIM COFFEE Ol("'ll"'•llO• I" '1" ...... ' ......... .
D KRAFT MlllACLE WHIP •.. :~~ ':'':'. 77'
D MEXICORll VAC PACK ••.• ,. • '! ~ • 27'
•
• •
: 8T0100Z.-fRQZEN • '1: • •CUT O~H"' HAHS • (HO!ftO • •
• llOCCOtl o flfNCH CUI' a.f;EN fr •
• lfANS • MIXfO \llG. • &AIY :
: LIMAS • llOCCOU IPtAH •
·····················~············ 000•-.... D MARGARITA '11X •• ~·:-.":"~~ :~· .. 321,.
D HALIBUT F1llETS •• .'-::i:.:'!l:;f~ ... '2"
D DEL MPJITE l'llUNE JUICE . :-: \":': 51' ,.li!:\•oo,,..-'°'~""' ..... ".., "'5' SOUl'S-IN-A-l'OUCH : ~· ."!'!"! .,..,.., , • .8i'1
• ,.,.. Of ~-5 !OfM:• ltllD I II D FISH AUETS -• '."::! ~~~ ~:. 1
, HA)! GAltON t t ii • GOLD MEDAl t :
WINNER •
CATERING b:
QUALITY •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "'<;C:iwc;.u -·· -100 Of ... -• D PURE ORANGE JUICE •• .'~~ ..• 69'
U.$.otoDt "••"-1.U. C ~. ....,."""" . FRESH BUTTER ............. 77
"Fine Quality At Low Prices"
'
.... --.... ~ --
G~~bN !II'! ~ 5 . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
il(U~ 11.Ql. _,. IO!lolOU .., GI•! .. • ...C.. I ClllUI D SIDE DISHES --~ ... ~~0 ~ 51 ° • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . • u. W M.OIOCl ... .,. Pl\\llll I JJ D l'El'l'ERONI PIZZA .. '"" !"!:'~ !"." .. 1 , -oo.a '"°",._'o.r. D PIZZA SNACKS .•..• ?: ·:~~ :•: •.• '1"
Delly Treats!
•
o Half Gallon Scots Mist • ''fENDER·lEE" flNE QUAUTY-LEAN ROUNDS
CORNED BEEF
• • • • • • • •
' ' .
SCOTCH·
80'
HALF
GALLON 'Ir
o Half Gallon Karasov . . ...,
~VODKA
80'
HALf
GALLON '81
o Refreshing Spring
~~·4'~ BEER
I
,, VACI~:.
LBS. PAC I
• GOLD BOND QUALITY TENDER AGED STEER BEEF • Chuck . PORTERHOUSE STEAKS T B -
Steak '"' 1.;n1 . . . 'f II • one
SHOULDER IL.ADE CUT Kilf of Stni . . . • . . . . . . ... Steak
II, BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 1
,,,.
,.,f lol•I lfl '"' u. M9rt StHl--Less Wmtt 1 u. LOIN! u .
• B'9aklast Treaiu Lenten Seal-•
SllCEDIACOll •.........•. ""':'.:"::~~·Ht:' '1IEsH AUET OF DOVEi! sOlf ."' ..• $1.79
!llDAHY BAR 'S' =N •.. ';': ~;. Sl.14 FllESll AUET OF W W8 .. ;,.,;: ..• SI.Ill
FRESH wmBll OY •.•. ~~~ SI.Oii WTUll l'OWAllO IWllOLEI .'~." .. • Ht:
NAUIUT STEMS • .'~".N.'?.~":'.":"~ .• Ll.Sl .79 MEXICAN BllWI SHRIMP ..•. .'1.~~1. uU:.n
-r-rone/ess Hall Hams Smo/ied Pork Chops
• ~l(Vtf~11 · 'I'! PORK ~~II • OSCA• M,liYER "JUllLlf" • a-IUIR lillN1
'IJLLY C()Ol(ro 3·5 LU. LOIN! u. Clfl"·O.YAC WllAmO
Fresh Produce at Discount
270 I Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa '• 13922 Broolchurst, Garden Grove • 1308 W. Edinger Sllllla.Ana
· -:-5858Warner, Huntlntton Beach • 23811 El Toro, El Toro '
l { ' \ I >
I
•
•
•
o!
s
s
a
s
s
I
s
s
\
•
•
'
I
\
Dramatize
desserts with
peanuts that
ore plentiful
• thi• month
-even in
candy form . \
..,
T ese
•
' As lo as children are
going to at candy, why not
provide t m with cani:jy that
contains trltive values~
. Candy taining peanuts,
for ell:a pie, offers solid
nourishm t along with the
sv;eetnes th a t youngmers
crave to replace the large
amounts energy they bum
up in no al play.
Pea~nu are 26 percent pr~ tein an contain important
amounts f thiamino, niacin
and borus.
Store t:,ught peanut candy is
a rema~able versatil e
dessert:<tamalizer. Try these
ideas dll'ing March , National
Peanut ~tonth.
PEANUT, BUTIER DAISY
I CUPS
% cup vlgetable sOOrtening
1 cup !l.lgar
~~ cup JEanut butter
I egg ·1
2 cups unsifted all-purpose
Dour /
No Sugar
Ne;eded
Calories. Not Empty
I teaspoon vafiiUa brittle and bakC for ailother IO 'i teaspoons vann1a -
1 package ( 1 i o u n c e s ) minutes. I large bag candy covered
peanut butter cups tsmall Cool thoroughly before CUI· chocolate covered peanuts
size) ting into wedges. Cream butter until tight and
Cream shortening until fluf-PEANUT POLKA 0 0 T fluffy. Beat in sugar. eggs and
fy. Stir in sugar, peanut butter COOK.JES peanut butter. Stir in dry milk
and egg. Stir in fiour and then crystals. flour , baking powder,
vanilla. Knead dough a few 1 cup butter or margarine baking soda and vanilla. Beat
times to make a smooth ball 1 pound light brown sugar until well blended.
Roll out '2;3 d. the dough on 2 eggs Drop mixture in olive-sized
a floured surface * inch thick. •,~ cup peanut butler pieces onto a greased cookie
Cut dough into 40 -2 inch 1 cup. non-fat dry milk sheet. Press 5 peanuts on each
rounds using a cookie cutter crystals cookie.
or a glass. Place rdunds on a Bake in a 375 degree oven
greased cookie sheet. 3 cups unsilted all-purpose for 12 to 15 minutes or until
·r ·1h t butter cups flour lightly browned. Store in an op WI peanu 2 teaspoons baking powder placed upside do"1l. air-tight container in a cool
Pinch off pea-size pieces of, __ li_' _1e_as_J>OO __ •_ba_k_in_g_sod_a==-d-ry_p1_a_""_· '-1-,•k_es_s_do_ze_n_.
~he remaining dough and roll
each piece into a rope 2 inches
long. Place t~·o ropes in a
~·,~ toy ol )'l!amJt
butter bps:
Bake in a 350 degree oven for
12 to 15 minutes or unlil
cookies are lightly browned.
Cool on cookie sheet and then
stc re in a cool dry 9lace.
STREUSEL P EANUr APPLE
PIE
J package {1 1 ounces) pie
crust mix
2 cans (l pound. 5 ounces
each) apple pie filling
Grated rind of I lemon
1 •,1 cups crusberi. peanui
THE FISH MA•Kn
Tll•n., rlln1 Sn. M•. 14·17! Wltti 1'1s Co11,_ 01EViLED1CRAB -STUFFED . 69~.
139
...... t•.
F•OM DENMA•k
COD FILLETS
279
-····· LI.
LA•GE-UNCOOllED
SHRIMP ........ .
OpH 11 0111 ra •~oo p• Sat a. 5111 11 ta 5:30
145 E. Broadway, Costa Mesa
Qrittle
The grape juice called for is Prepare pie crust mix ac-1 a new product that has no cording to package directions.
sugar added. Roll out 213 and use to line ~he
~tANDARJN GRAPE bottom and sides of an ungreased 9 inch pie pan.
rttOLD ~Ux pie filling, lemon rind
I envelope u n f 1 av ore d and l cup or the peanut brittle.
gelatin Pour mixture into lined pie
2 cups white grape juice, pan. -
from a 24-ounce bottle Roll out remaining crust and
(11-ounce) can mandarin . cut into ~~ inch wide strips.
· 1· h Arrange a lattice of strips oranges Jn ig t syrup, over filling . Crimp edges of v.·ell drained crust. In a 1-quart sa uce Pa n Bake in a 425 degree oven
THE FISH MARKET
51111. tl1r11 Wed., Mar. 17-20! Witll fils Co1po11
FRESH EASTE•N LlnLI NECK 79'.
CLAMS ..... .. ... . "
269
. ll.
JUMIO ALASKAN
SCALLOPS
PRAWNS ········ .................. 3~!
We Acclfpt food CoupoM
Opo11 11 am ta 6:00 pm Sat & 51111 11 to 5:30
145 E. Br!l<ldway, Costa Mesa
sprinkle the gellatin over 11' for 25 minutes. ·Sprinkle top of
cup of the cold grape juice: pie with remaining peanut
allow to soften for ·about s.1 _miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmm~mmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-I minutes. .I Place over low heat and stir
constantly with a rubber
spatula, especially a r o u n d
sides of pan , unti1 gelatin
dissolves -4 or 5 minutes.
OU heat, stir in remaining
111, cups grape juice. Chill,
stirring occasionally, u n ti I
slighUy thickened. Fold In
oranges.
Turn into a 5-alp mold. Olill
until set before unmolding.
~lakes 6 servings.
... -,... ........... ·
WEWIU
DRIVER
Your Purthast.
Dll•tri4• ..... htff
....... W9'.Fri.
COAST
SUPER MARKET -673-3510
33<7 E. COAST KW'/'.
CORONA DEL.MAR -:')
FOOD INSURANCE
While being dependent upon others to supply 01:1r needs,
we 51\ould establish an emergency food supply.
"BE PREPARED"
A practical economical way is with.
REDI -RESERVE FOODS
Low moisture foods containing all
the nutritive and other essential
clements of their raw countttparts.
FAMILY FOOD STOllAGE UNllf
LIMITED SPECIAL
Reg. s3g9~o · NOW $35900
nns snOAL GOOD ONLY JllJ THROUGH mon4 . .
PERMA-STOR FOODS
1 2960 HARBOR BOULEVARD'
COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92626
(714) 556·7290
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DAILY PILOT :Jfi
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Versatile Sauce ~ -..
Curry Covers Leftover Look
Ores.s up yesterday's dinner
lertovers in a curry sauce
that's equally good with meat
or poultry Q£ fish.
"'hich forms a nest ror the
sauce.
CURRY O\'ER
8 ounces cooked. cubed fish,
meat. or pouhry
sea9()1'1ing and broth ,mix
~ teaspoon coconut extract
1 tablespoon pimiento
Salt and pepper to taste
Thinly sliced t'\lcumbcr
and paprika, to garnish
dr)' milk to nuike a smooth
paste. Slir in curry powder,
broth 1nix. coconut cxtr.act. pi-
n1icnto, salt and pepper.
The basic sauce can be
doubled ln quantity so you will
have a reserve supply next
week; no fat in the sauce gives
it long reCrlgerator life. And
ll's mild enough to suit
children.
Return mixture to saLK·epan.
~Z cup sliced celery
2 tablespoons dehydrated
Cornblll(' cel ery. onion and
water in sa ucepan and COQk
until celer\' is lender. r>rain
celery miXture, reserving Ii·
quid.
Sti r in fi sh. rncat or poultr~·.
Add more liquid, if needed .
Heat throui:h.
Allow each person to ser\ e
himself the noodles or ri ce
onion fl akes
l cup water
\~ cup nonfat dry rntlk
1;4 teaspoon curry po~·der
1 packet instant ch.lckl'n
In a !Q"n:lll bn\\'i. ecn11)·n~· ' .
cup of the liquid with nonfat
St:rve orcr rice. noodles ur
t0ast. Garnish with cucumber
slices and paprika. ~1<1 kes two
lu ncheon portions, or ooe
rnau 's dinner po rtion.
In honor of St. Patrick's Day,
MJB invites the West to enjoy
the Great Coffee in the Green Can.
'Tis Good. 'Tis Frugal. 'Tis an offer good
for everyone including .Mrs. Olson.
• ~•JB C0"'11•nr 1~1•
r------------------~ In Happy St.Patrick's Day.. DI I Sa,·c JQC tO\•;ard the purcha~euf one can :.OIJB Coffee I any ,1:c Oflgnndl I
C'fP •·.)01 I (Of>SUl.IElll Of! .. ...,,ttod 10 °"' tO..ll<M ~ .. puich•"' GoO(t 0<"11 °" p ...... , •• ..,, IO I
,ou•e•«•• °" 011•cha .. 01 MJ8Co"" •"' -.... con•t·•~ttt ·-
.-CUIOCER P!aM ~ ~....._ir,. lKe ••-°" -e... al MJ8 con,.. I You ••ft tit ••m!N•M'CI 11 !M tKt ••llMI P'"' JO loo ,.....,,...., ll'OWIM<I '°" •n<I • .,... I
..-hi .. C-pbt<;I .,.., ~ -ol "''' ofttt COllPQM "'I~ tot tit lf\.09-O<
-l•1n1i.,1~ Dy ,.o.i W. •.II PIOI hono< •tcl...-M'°" lh10VQl1 °"!~ .11<' .. l Orc;r.o.~.
l'K. Your CllllO-• -II Ol'Y '"' ..... llo ~void «H!"t 11•..:I. p!Of\olM..:I o< I ,.,,,l(ttO ""-• -·!ft~ rou• """"'"" DI' t.un1t>tt11 •'oc' to ~ c-I ,......,. !Ot t~han mull bt lhown on ~llflt C.1~ ••iu.o 1'10 ol ooe cenr
Cc!vpon toOC1 Only 11'1 U 5 A l!ld Cillldl F Ot IWO!'!PI "'°'"'llt•on o'I U S A m1.+ CO..pO'I
I io u;,e Go ,, o lo• 1•1. ci..,,,,,. IO••~'''~ Ill C.n.o., m1o1 co<>OOR to l.IJ8 Co I eo. 30!» . ....,, "°""· New .,.,,,,_,
R~ "'" c-P'amflflor COUpan 1•01111 Otc..,.De< 31 !t1~ I D STOAECOUPON D I
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38 DAILY PILOT W!dntSday, March ll, 1974
~~~i~e • 2· I Grade
Bone·
In .
Regular,
USDA
Gov't.
Inspected.
In 2-lb.
Rolls • lb. lb.
~ ... .. 't , •
' Country
Styi.
Fresh
East.ern
Pork
' lb.
... ~ . ..
First
Quality
Agar
Hickory,
Smoked
1-lb. Pkg.
• •
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Doy Dinner · lb.
(fW c.t .. -•• IL 'l.4t)
';::~~· ~~!~~~.s~.!1 .. ~.""1~1 21 ~~.~usq'!'~~~~ .... !1 7' ~~!.~:!~~ ....... sac ?!'..~~~, ... 1~;'.·$1 •
$199 Beef Brisket $141 Boneliu Steaks S 1 •• P-k Loin (L-s 98"' You;... Hen Turkeys 6 "' USDA Choice Bon•· ' frt;th-USDA Choic• Whole USDA Choe. a.et Chuck. .. .. ""II " ••• " Ins Beef Loin ·!i lb. orPointCut ........................ lb. Cro111ib(Fomi4ySt.ak1).............. lb. Slr&.Mn C"' Eastem P.,k ... .,.......... MonorHouMGracl•'A'10·121bl . .lb.
G.ACMORllE HISEHNS ~~~!t~~::~~M _$ -~·-... !s~~=~~~.!!8.~.~1 •• . ~.~c~!~~~?~.-.. ,.-~.1~. ifit!f"~J3!.m,k
• M·f· "".;w;f1lli'• ?.:ff.'.-,. . r~~· ·1·;;;11r~;. ;;/tilt·'-· ir.ll'J<1~a 1· 1 .• w .. c..,,...•···• ........
ManorHousoGrade'A' ftac Bonefts~.Sttaks ·$ 49 ... tndiitoln t11tf -.. · flllt I ·. S · 2C.:.;~11f 1 '' Franks 1.1b
.. 18-oz. ,N,t Y/eig~t ...... _ e~c~ ..... • ... ,USDA~ 9 11~! ~ound ........ ~~· .. . U~~Cheice hef Loin ste~b .lb.. •eaclecl-Coptain'1 Choke Pkg. Ce ~: ............. "!" ........... "'•
._•LARGE ''AA'' ~ ICE .. . PAMPERS '
c:irEAM :·:: DIAP.ER. . . .
EGGS
Cream 0' the Crop "fresh" . ... ,.
Ctn.
BISCUITS
·c:~ 10( Mrs. Wright's
Bal<• & Se~·
a.I.air
Potatoes
Snow\Star-Creamy~exture v' . ·. . . ~ .
• llOI ..,_Dr. Mowpooi ..... • U6 H. Cootl HttJ!woy, ....... -
•...._A ... ;k>w, c.ste MeM • J 11 I. I 7Hll StrNt, C.... Metre
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Disposable-Ovemite
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Lllor1' t -~:neck .. a.:MeaJ : ·o·f. w.u ~rs·t
' • -1'(' • ' , I , . • ' If ' • ''I ' .. ... ~ '· . aioc..e Y<"lt f~vorite garlic, • ·
lmockwurst, bratwurst o r
Pfll1li sausage for tbls easy-. '"""°I" 1Df1 euy·!l>..,.ve dish.
Add a fruit salad 11111 bot
com bread 9tlcks for a well·
bolanc<d meal.
Sauaage I has become an Un-
• portant food in 1he American
diet. ft not !>ll(y talla SoOd
but aloo ii ndlriU.... Souuge
ii an excellent source ot pro-
tein, B vitamins and minen1s.
KN~...._w.!1'8 CREAMY_,..,
VEGETABl.ES
'4 cup butter or margarine
z tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
v, teaspoon dry mustard
\I 1easpoon white pepper
1 cup milk
1 cup ball and ball (ball
mtlk, llalf cream)
\I leaipoon rmes herbes
. blend
z ~ bag of small white
frvzert potatoes
10 ounce package frozen
• peas, cooked and drained
·1 pound garlic, lmockwl>r!t,
·bratwurst or Polish
sauaage
12 green onioos, cul in ~inch
leogtba
Melt butter or margarine in
heavy 43ucepan over low beat.
Stir in Dour, salt. mustard and
pepper. Add milk and ball and
,
•
Race menu
f nc!Y.d.~s .
sausage,
.sweet peas
end n·ew
'potat oes
fo~ "
dinner .
WtdtltSda,, Maret! ll, .1.q74
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DAIL V PILOT 37
Yesterd~y's Woman
Was Satisfied
Reading Her
Horoscope, Glancing
at the Front Page,
-and-
hall; cook stirring .constantly ---'--~---~------''---'-''-'------------------------------11 11\lll 11_1ickened. . ,-•
stir IJi herbes. Add potatoes
and peas; heat. Cook onion,, in
boiling salted water jtl.5t until
tender; prain
While ooioos arc cooking,
heat sausages as. directed on
package label ; arrange aromd
edge ol serving dish. Spoon
pea and' potato mixture into
center ol dish; garnish with
bunches of green onions.
Yield: • to 6 servings.
Misled
By ~enu?
Words describing certa·
rood items on some men
may not be what they appe
to be, iccording to a coosum
hint from the office cl
Attorney General.
For example, ir the
lists "&esh peas" or "fre
fish" or "fresh" Qll)'thing
these items may have
frozen Jirev!oos!y.
To make sure, always as
because yoo may be payln
· extra for "fresh" and not
wning it.
Her~ are some other hints:
-Olicken salad is usuall
made from turkey ; vea
cutlets are sometimes n
cuUets: a cup of soup ma
sometimes contain as much
almost as much as a bowl.
Roquefort cheese may real\)!
be bleu cheese; white fish
may merely be fish that iS
white; prime rib means any,
rib from a seven-rib roast and
bas nothing to do with quality.
If you beLieve a restaurant
has-misrepresente1bmitem-ln
its menu, qontact the Attorney
General's Consumer Protec-
tion Unit at 113-620-2655, Los
Angeles.
Casserole
Captivates
This casserole has
captivating seasoning and the
sweetness that's popular in
such a dish.
A tossed green salad or cole
slaw with a tangy dressing
goes well with it and dessert
can be fruit and cookJes.
To enlarge this menu, serve
fish chol\·der with crusty
bread as a first course.
BAKED BEAN
CASSEROLE
2 (2&<lunce) cans pork and
beans in tomato sauce
~ pound bacon, cut in l·inch
pieces
2 medhun ooioos1, coarsely
chopped
z gNe. peppen, seeded and
comely chopped
Z leaspoona Won:estershltt ......
1 cup cauup
1 cup dark com syrup
tn a !-Quart carresole stir
ICJl!elllor ill _1he ingredlenlL
Bake uncovered In a
pttheated ~egr!" oven,
1lirring octasklllall;, for 3\;
.boun.. Makes lt servin,p.
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"' ' Ou ( rBmiixnumbm eight deli<mW'bread•
in all: Crackedt\\{hcat, Hp,lland Krunch,
•B\ltlermifk,•Duttb·Dill, Bavarjan
E\ni:ipemlcke1, Frencb'Sovdougb, Up-Side-
OoWn Wheat and up'.-Sidc--Down White.
. ·~ Your fatDily 'f"ill li~e_Qll of them. ' . ...-. ·• . . .
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Looking Lovely.
TODAY'S WOMAN
WANTS MORE •••
She Reads
TODAY'S
Financial News
J
• 1n
TO~AY'S
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DAILY PILOT Wtdt1tsd1y, M1tth 13, 1,.74 5 PILOT-ADV[RTISER 9
CHUCK ··
STEAK ..
CHUCK
ROAST
CAMl'flS HOT OR MllO "' s169
SAUSAGE ................. "'"
JIMMY DEAN HOT 011 11,G, 89' PORK SAUSAGE.. . .. "oL
e fAlMElt JOHN 98' WIENERS ......... . ... ' LI.
STAnl nos. CllTIFllD
lllf e IONI IN .
STA1R MOS. CRTIFIED
19•11LADKUT
C·
LB.
OSCAll MAVflt s139 PORK LINKS .......... . ..... LI
OSCA• MAYU s119 27 RIB PORK ·PiR'KcHoPs·. .LI s1•
SMOKIE LINKS ... , ... ,,.oL
OSCAllMAYfl \ s219 HAM STEAKS ................. ,... ___ ....., ...... CHOPS WW PORK LOIN ..... LI. 89'
lOIHIWI 98•
fAllM9 JOHN llEG. OR 2·LI. THICK '1 09 ~ ' SLICED BACON ....... .. " ITATllllOI. POUND
TAIU MAMO Bftt SLICED BACON ················LI. .,
Prices Effec. 7 Full Days
Morch 14th-20th.
MOlllY IACK GUAIAllTU
011 QUALITY MIATI
IVlllY ,IKI OF MIA T IS
UNCONOITIONAU Y GuAIAHTllD TOl'llA~I YOU ... OI TOUI MOfrUT
Will II OflllfUU T llfUNDID
.
ROUNDSTIAK
IOHIUIS
lfATU: MOt. C.._.
IW
...... _... $1 39 .,.,._...__............. ' 169 • STEW•NG MEAT Fresh Frozen Fish Values! SIRLOIN TIP . ~ ......... LI, ITW< OtUOAST. LI.
NUM•l*JPOUS•ANYS41PACll.lGI 98 c llTl-0 PILLO OP STAntlOfi.CllnNO .. •llAH&TNlll • 1 89 GROUND BEEF .. _ ........... LL SHRIMP · CAmlH 1 CUBE STEAKS.-----.. -LL "
: FAMILY STIAK ................. $1 3' -$149~' r,'.... T.i0Ni'ii'1~KS _:_LL 'I 7 9
-Pio'ii1N BLEND ..... : .... :·79.! · -~~ _ ..... ".-'""-•· ·. ;·c;•tif'oif•~-~ . ..:-•1 ~3
., • ..,-. ..._°""""" . $149 NU.O . . . .. :::m..,,. -·~ • , •• CORNED BEEF .......... _........ _....... _ ... ..., TOP · I 'OIN'l!IAll ... ~ .. -11. .. '"'.-°" 79c ·19• · 49• ~"" 9• SLAB BACON .................. "... 11. • 11. •O D
IAIY MOUTH MCLIANI
SHAMPOO WASH TOOTHPAITI ';:' 74' i--·-USTlllll 12 ... llCl ...
iML$,45 $12.9
PIPSOOlllT
TOOTHllUIH
--43' w-
AIM CLAIROL IAYAOIMIN'I
TOOTHPASn PINAL NIT -·-,,_; 49' ·-· • ,47 ·-., .. CAT LITTERS.POUNDS
IPllAY·N·YAC $177
IUeCLIAllD-......
TUNA CAT'fOOD ,.,.,.. _____ ..,. 15'
llOMO IAYAOI KOftll
111.TZll AftllllllAYI TAMl'ONI
.....;... 59' ~-·14• '=1
99"
ACCENT DIODOllms __ , ... 31'
ICllUDIU CIWI ClllUl_ .... 41'
FORMICA FLOOR SHINE __ '1 .....
SNACK PACKS -OYEN CLllNEI
PUDDINOIANDFWITI -1w•Jl. I 9
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PORK ROAST. .................... LI. .
lOOHNI> 89' . PORK ROAST. .... LI.
POIUC LOIN ltll fNO 89' SPARE RIBS ....................... ll.
PdUND fRfSH•iUllt 79• PORK SAUSAGE ................ .
ITATll~aai•Q_,e~ •121
!l!'.!'P ROAST IONl-JN ....... $159 .
CLUl!I· STEAKS ........... -.. . ............... -: $129 BIEF RIB STE.AK ........... .
·•m~iioisi . .-,,.{ .. ;.. ~ .... ;.. ·' 1 09 .
!i."!4' !'11."=r -.,)j. . $1 39 •VLl.18 ROAIJ.T . .:........... ' . 99•
FOR
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Gallic
1
s·oup's
Hearty
BJ IAIUIARA .GIBBONS
Have you ever bad "lteak
DJp?"
l\'I I .,..t SUnday olght
-· especially alter a day of rugged, r • d chetked
outcbi< activity wbm JOii'"
In lhe mood for oomellq
bot and hearty , quick and
'flM:y.
FOR IEllER
VALUE AND
. FOOD FRESH URGl!l" ..
'.GR4DE"AA"
EGGS
SPRINGFIELD
I '
DOUH
·Steak aoup. French stylt, ·
b a super aipper for t'lll"O,
four,-lix,-or-morer limply by
-Ing or triolint< the recipe.
No matter 'how-many you
have to serve, supper is ready
in just a rew mlntues.
I st 9'JALITY -GRADE "AA"
'lbe ''steak" in our steak
soop Is ground beef round,
trimmed of fat and shaped
into bite-size meatballs. The lilllf hamburgers should be
mpspoon-tiny, small enough
to' eat withoot breaking.
To make this soup, we
hlt\wn the meatballs with Jots
ol onions In a skillet, then
.
simmer.everything together in
onion soup. What could be
easier?
We like ·to serve it French-
style, in heavy crockery bowls
with a topping of grated
parmesan cheese, q u I c k -.
browned lllder the broiler.
It's Important lo prepare
this dish with beef round
that's tcimm<d ol fat before
it's grotmd; ordinary
hamburger may contain as
much as 30 percent faL
Here's 1how gmmd round
and hamburger compare:
'lbe 30 percent f a t
hamburger contains 1 , S 0 0
caJorfes; the 11 percent fat
grouM roond only 891, 'and
the fat-lrlmmed beef roonl
a·mere 111 calories per pxmd.
FRENCH-STYLE STEAK
I SOUP
1,2 pound lean ground beef
round
Garlic Salt and pepper
2 onions, thinly sliced
1 tabfti.lpoon diet margarine
10%-0UDCe can onion aoup
3 ounces of water
2 tablespoons p a r m e s a n
cheese
BUTTER
FOREMOST
PREMIUM
ICE CREAM
SKIPPY
DOG
FOOD
HUN_T'S
FRUIT .
COCKTAIL
Have bee[ trimmed of fat ,.._., GINGHAM
WHOLE KERNEL
and ground lo order. Season
it !lghUy with garlic salt and
pepper, then shape into tiny,
bite-size one-In& meatballs.
Piut the meatballs, sliced
onions and diet margarine in
a noostick skillet. S t I r
occasionally over moderate
heat until the meatballs are
ruceiy browned and the onions
soil
Add the canned soop and
a can or water. Cover.
Simmer 1"-'0 or th r e e
minutes, until onions are
tender. Pour into t w o
soupbowl.s and sprinkle with
cheese.
For an authentic French .,
toocll, pour the bot soop into
ovfDIX'OOf soup bowls and
sprinklt with cheese.
Slip them mder a broiler
for a mlmte, Wltil the
parmesan cheese is brown and
bubbly. Serves two, 2 9 2
calories per serving.
ITALIAN MEATBALL
MINESTRONE
GIADE 11A"
WHOLE BODIED
#30319c CAN
Follow the prteedlng recipe,
but substitute a 10'12 ounce can
of mineStlone soup for the
coion soup. Sea.ut with a
pinch of orcgM>O or Italian
Seasoning, H desired. Serves
FRYING CHICKENS
two, 345 calories each. USDA CHOICE
IOHEUSS
SPENCER
STEAKS
'
1/2
GAL.
TALL
·1soz.
CANS
BIG
#21/~
CAN
HEINZ
KETCHUP
FULL lj)UART IOnLE
USDA CHOICE IOlllUSS
TOP SIRLOIN
STEAK
FRESH SLICED YOUNG
BEEF .
LIVER ·
DAILY PILOT 39
APPLES Ls ·I RE~DELICIOUS 5: 1
EXTRA FANCY I
ORANGES ·I oc LARGE SWEET ·
NAVEL . LB.
GRAPEFRUIT
SWEET
'N JUICY •. ':.;. 59c
SPRINGFIELD .
ORANGE JUICE
LIB BYLAND
-DINNERS
YOUI CHotCIOf VAllmES
•oz.19c CAM
49~
.11oz. 39c ,.G, ,
12 0%.PllG. 9c
$ 99
FIFTH 2
CANADIAN TRADITION
RARE FULLQ~ s499 CANADIAN WHISKY 16 PIOOf
CREST
TOOTHPASTE ·
I OZ. TUn-nlAL SfIE 10~
Store Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Daily lncludillCJ 5¥ndaJ
• I Prices Effective:
Thursday ffini Wtdllosday
March 14 thru 20 ..
Pri«s subject to stock on haftd.
WE GLADLY ACCEPT
U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS
For more tow · calorie
recipes with an Italian flair,
send a s e Ir -addressed,
stamped envelope and 25 cents
lo SLIM GOURMET11TALIAN
RECIPES, In care or the Dally
Pilot, IO West Shore ,trlil,
.. -... ___ _it>arla, N. J. 07171.
Dinner
Dilemma?
____ ... __ ,, .. _ -.·
USDA CHOICE c aoNi.;&loLiE~ $159
HAM LB. LB.
0a the altrt for llalJ-4aJ
c!inne<ldeu?
-Ad( -·Ped -:i dlopptd plmknlo
lo z Cll(ll .. -medium
<ttBlll -Combine wHll --,.gu1ar..,.t -beOm, -or com. your cboict of cubed
cooked .at or ..-ed Ima,
lftd _.... walnuls Io r •Q -1· Spoon
I 1111•-l(lllt 11111
blacui111ooerve.
•
IAIMlllUI
SUCEDBACOM
l'llOIZI ...
CMtOUMDI•
'
IAR M FRESH SUCED
·wMCHEOMMEATS •
oCMm:MLOAfoCO'ITOIJW>M•IAI •• LOAfoOLDILOAP•Fmt ALOAP
•
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s11!
79!
s1·1!
\
IWt M FIESH SUCID
BOLOGNA --FILLET OF TURBOT
FARMER JOHN SLICED BACON
FARMER JOHN WEINERS
CAMPFIRE WIENERS 12 oz. pkq.
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98!
79~.
$1.191b. 9B~ COST A MESA
691.. PLACENTIA
~ .
19th and Plciicltlfla
710 W. Chcm111a11
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• D.\IL Y PILOT
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' w-.,, M'fdt 13, 1974 PILOT -AOW:llTISU I '
East Meets West at Taol·e
Time was when mo 1 t
Americans only ate Otlneae
food "out" or "take out."
The feelln( 1eemed to be
that Oriental cooking wu ln-
sorutable and myllerioo>, and
no OocideDtal oould become
plivy to the culinary -· Al leut DO amateur coot
coWd.
I
I tablespoons oormtardl inch---·-I i gr"'1 peppers, cut in Orlin ll'flll' fl>om. p_.i.
strips into 1 -· CUli.-OPPle 2 tomatoes, cut into wedges slkes in hill and reeerve.
i; cup whole toasted aimoods Add brown ,.-. YIMpr,
4 CllJl8 cooked rice IOY aauce and S CUf1 ,,_ to
Parboil 1-.. tails by pit1eapple syrup. llrlDg to a 1
dropping Into bolling salted boll. Combine -IDd
waler. When wale< reboils, \; cup WaW. Add to 1111ar I
coot-for-I minute, ttmove-mlx1Ure. lledlloe beol llld
from heal, drain and dttndl cook, 8lin1nC C!Clll"'"'I¥. ctil •
with cold water. thickened.
Qlt away underside_~ .. ~~~~~I
AFTER BREAKFAST MUFFINS TURN INTO DESSERTS
Times change. Th a n k
goodness . Now a brand new
brJde will tackle t b e
preparation of a Ollnese
recipe, as Jong as the direc-
tions sound simple and logical
and ingredienta are readily
available.
brane with kitcllen ~rs. -~-....,._: Oooli 2
rnsert fmgers between ohell minutes. Add roct lobeter
and meat at heavy end d tail mefl and beat \bn>Uall. llpoon and work meat loooe from over rice aoc1 almond m111urt
shell In one piece. Cul Into 1-In 8 aerringl.
·Muffin
.Rounds
Menu
Next time you're caught
short with no dessert. raid
your freezer and try these
suggestions for unusually good
and unexpectedly e as y
desserts.
Frozen rwffin Toonds are
med a.s a basis.
EASY PLUM PUDDING
Cut out the insides of rais~
bran muff'm l'Oll:Ub leaving a
hall inch along the edge.
Cl'urnble the Inside cut..ut
·portion with a tablespoon each
of currants, chopped pecans,
so[""1ed butler and 2 drops of
rum flavoring and one -· . Olk ror ..a. 2 muffins u!id." • y • -and-Jntolwi~~~ .•
muffin mixture. Place on a
cooltie llheet aocl !Nike at' 35
degrees F. a6out 25 minutes.
Serve wilb nm flavored hard ......
ICE CIEAM SANDWlalES
Slk:e Im.en bluebe!Ty lllllf-
fin rounds in haH Jmg-..
and spr<ad with strawbeny
jam. Place sllcei of Ice cream
CUI from a 1 quart riJuni1
~ between muffin halves.
Freeze In pOly aandwich
bop ..... eosy ......... hand
lood, -or snack.
QUICK COFFEE CAKES
To · make ind!vklllal cakes,
lop J-dmllllDOIHpple.,muffin
rounds with a mlxtw'e ~ 1
tablelpooo cocoout flabs, and
.I/• tea!pOCXI ctmamon. I
Spread a beeping tableopood •
of-mixture m each muffin and
pop lnlo S7ll degreea F. oven
' .nil ,..,. and lopping ""' melted ... begun to brown -
about 10 m1 .. -
BLUEBERllY 8llOllTCAXE
Pile freob er mi... blueber-
ries ·-on· a blUeberry nadfin
round. Top with wb1pped
aeam or other topping.
DOUBLE APPLE SUNDAE
Scoop up van1llo Ice cream
and ..., with healed cinnamoo-
Davored applesauce. -Serve .
with cinnamon-apple muflln
rounds.
Method
Opt.ional
q,,ose your cooking
m«hod.
allatEN ~ UITLE
3 pounds chicken wings
·¥.a cup salad oil
li2 cup temon juice
1 clove garlic, crushed
1 teaspoon salt
I> teaspoon pepper
in cup finely chopped
pimiento-stuffed olives
OJt through wings at both
joints. (DO not use wing tips
.in this recipe, but save them
,to add in making broth.)
Mix remaining ingredients
and marinate chicken in
mlxtlD'e in rerrigerator,
tightly covered, for several
hours 9f overnight, turning a
few tubes.
)
To cook on an _indoor or 4
-chareoal grill, arrange
oehicken on grill about 5 inches
from mediwn coals: grill until
.~ -. -7-·to 10 minutes ··· 1 on each :side; spoon marinade
over pieces several times
during broiling. I
or arranee: chicken on a I rack in a shallow roasting r pen; bake in a prd>eated 451).
degree oven until tender -
11 to 46 mint!les; apaoo
mariDlde over pieces several
times during baking.
Makes about 32 pieces.
Refreshing!
I
For a WMderfully refreshing
ioe, h-eer.e IP'icot nectar and
conned Ind\ cocllllll 1n kt
cube ~--... ~ " ,
'
To help meet the national paper shortage, Ralphs will credit you 2¢ for
each large double strength bag (and 1¢ per single strength large bag)·you
return and re·use each time you shop. Returned bags must be. used to bag
your own purchasj!s.
Beef prices are doYJn at Ralphs
You've probably hearq that w.holesale beef prices have come down, and
Ralphs is-passing~the·savings on to you. You'll find lower-prices· . · •
tlu'.l!ughp1;1t the-IJleat ,deJ>l'rlin~nt starting todi/ton,qual!ty..m,eat master
metits. The go~d news about prices is at Ralphs, ·'
Meat Master Meats --CUI Clllclc
Steaks Ob.79
BfffChuck
7-Bone Roast
lfff-loftoton
Shoulder Clod Roast
Ifft' To, Round or Sirloin Tip
Boneless Steaks
• .., fllb
Spet Steaks \ 1L•~bn
Stewing Beef
Wini Cut Brisket
8"1'Round
Rump Roast
llfff l!Mln-Bottom
Sirloin Steaks
B••fChucll
Boneless Roast
Loin ll1de Cut-Fre1h
Pork Chops
Fr11h POftl Shoulder
Pork Butt Roast
Shrimp Roll -1.H lb.
Chu-Chu Egg Rolls
Sh1nk PorUon-Spic11 & W1_t1r Added
Luer Cooked Ham
Hickory SMoltld·-1 lb. pkg.
lb •• 98
lb. 1•47
lb. 1.77
lb. 2.17
"· 1.39
... 1.37
lb. 1.27
1.97
10.' 1.37 .
lb.
1.87
lb 1.09
lb. 1.19
lb •• 89
Ralphs Bacon' eKh 1.03
1.29 Sl htrlck'• Speclal-Polnl Cut-Rolph•
Corned Beef Brisket 10.
Ralphs Eactusive Super
.Bu"Jft''' ~ .• 75
A SPECIAL COMBINATION or GROIJNO 8££f
ANO HYDROLIZ£0 SOY PROTllN CONClNTRATE.
_ • O•nulno Oce•n Ca1tght-ly lh• Place ... 1.89
1.99
Sliver Salmon
S•led Slu .,J. Cooked Shrimp .,;
Fishermen• Cov1-H11l n IE•t-8qed1d
SQle, ~h & Cod .... 99
1b •• 48 D•y1 Fra1her-WhMe~
California Fryers
Deya Fresher-Drum1tlck1 I TtMghs
California Fryer Parts lb. .99
lb:,42
U.S.0.A. Grede A-Fre1h-Whote
Southern Fryers
I
Super Spirits
L•ll•shlre Gin or
Sandra
Vodka 2.99 fifth
tcent\lcky lqulre-Saff .30
Straight Bourbon
lmpOrted -II Proof
• Scoreby Scotch
fifth 3.89
•• ~:~ 10.99
Brew.it In Otogon-12 oz. cans
Aspen Gold Beer "' 1 05 carton •
' < .._ .. '··
,
I
' S~per Bake1'y
R9'ph1 ,Excluslvo -Fwn 1VI lb. Loaf
Super
Bread
Ralph•-Dollclou•
Apple Tumovers
Ralpho-1 L•J«-Squaro
2406.
101v11 3 .~1 ... ,
'" Chocolate Mint cakes oeoh
.55
.89
Super Deli
PotrkllC..Uhy 'Camell
Ham 7.39 Sib.
' R•lph•-Aged I Monttl•
Sharp Cheddar' 10. 1.43
D•nN 4Va.!14Ylor 4• 7-1"'90!1911
Sliced Ham , .... 73
Oorm•n·s Siited
Munster Cheese '"· .79 Superlor-a.g olf-4 oi.
BeefTamales Moh 1.09
B•con, Onion. Fni1teh Onkln or G•rtlc
Rod's Party Dips
Am•ric:•n, Pimiento, PIM•pple Of Olivo
Kraft Cheese Spread
Grool fOf Solads
Imo Dressing
Vila Palll-Freth
...... 49
•••• 39
11;., .49
11a11'!n .89
I
I ' SuPer Produce ._
SIDlllt Naval
Oranges.
Jule)', TlMn Sldrl-fluf)y Re<I
Grapefruit
1E.....-F9f!C)', Wallllrljloii Rid Delic:l<>US Apples
Vino Rlpet1tld •
Cherry Tomatoes
Pft ... 12.
...... ... . ...
Fresh, Tope Romoved-1 lb. co no bat
Carrots
.15
.29
.29
.14 1 •""' Fresh, Sotkl Groen
Cabbage ": .10
Super Flowers
FJOlhCvt
Marguerite Daisie$ -.Fil
.. ""' .ffl t • Pol-foU Wr1ppff with Bow I lhfHMOdl 2 87
Frosh Cut
Carnations
Mum Plants .. "' •
Fr•• Lemon Lui with Purdl••• of Frolh Cut faow.r.
Aesortld Siz••
Tatami . . .
Sandals ·
Rogul1r Of L.gel Size
Envelopes ,
S'#'lnt-A-Way-2.21 V"t.19 Can Openers
Wear !vor-Toflon
Bounty Fry Pans
... 1.87
•••.• 34
Hoh 1.77
..:: 2.ffl I Orange Ju~
P,r_ic_•_•_•_ff_ec~tl-ve~M-•_•c_h_1_4_t_hr_u_M_•_•_c_h_2_0~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-..
I Alsorted
HiC
Drinks ",~~ .28
Health U Beauty
S11ew1 -""'••• or Liquid Shampoo • 16o.r. 54 '°"'' • 81tcll-Sc•nt1d or Unac1111M '' ''· 89 Basic Hair SJJ;'ay-.c1n •
Aitt11m'T~te 1·:11~~ .88 n;.; DY st><~ 7c~~ .as
SpKl•l-8on111 Sil• O.odorent 5 2 87 Right Guard • . ,~~ ,
S11rt Spr.y, Mtnltfol, Le111on·Llln• a Jlq.
Foamy Shave Cream '~c!~ .68
........... ,_ "~ .53 ......., ..... -
Allea Seltzer .... Cul Corn __ .• _ ....... -... .........
---' .. ...
, .. 1.04 Baby Shompoo -· Bridgford'• Broad ,.. ...............
Bestfoods Mayonnaise)~ .85
Frozen Food
A1lpPts-Golden Premium
Ice Cream » ''"°" c1rton
-Sto11H11·1-Sc1llopff Pot1toe1 or
Macaroni &.. Cheese
T111 Top \
Apple Juice
II.old llil.S-N1W l119l111d
Clam Chowder
Sloksl,-1-M1n11 Miker
Vegetables Orient
C1rtl·Fteth-8r11Md
Fish Sticks
110~
pkg.
Tide
Detergent ".::: .85
. Pantry Fillers
•·•-•Kou---All~ tnt. 95 Ground Coffee u• , ""'lie Wrlfl •290, 48 HandlWrap ... ,
Schlftlll9·1 Mlt
Enchilada Casserole -~ 83 .....
"~ 33 -· Ou. 134 ~' .
.. u . 104 ... .
' Ralphs Everyday Low~
11•-•-h-'. c---1 '!:;: .23 --S•ltlne Cr•ckera 1,::: .47 M•c1rom !:;: .19 ""°Dog Food
Wisk
Liquid
Detergent .. :; .74
Pantry Fillers
"'"'-L•rv•lk• Speghelti Sauce
K•1n'1 l...,,.. Punch Cory_ ..... ,b ........
N11M~'1-... Chunk • BeefS.W
Ml.W.1"°1.IM-A~GflMI
,,_ 87 ~' .
"~ 89 ...... .. ~ 89 <M o
!!!; 2.78 ~~Ground Coffee ~ ~"°"&nee 10::; 1.86
_. A ... 01 Die'-11 .OL D....it lotUH I i*, ,86 Pepsi Coli ClrtM •
-~ .32 -.---·~ .11 <M Tom•IO Pelte
1~::: .33 h•·"""'"--··-,-· ~ •.• 11 c-...ii··--••"-Kool Aid Vogol1ble Soup -.::; .17 F~~'"'.-z~ri:d conee •::; 2.14 ........... a·-"*""' Ktl Kon og Food ~:..u
llOfo!K .. ho-• ,._._ ... ._ __ .. _
..
__ .,..,"_
•:,\ .77 • 1.u Ill~:-:: .41 """""-""""'"' •.: .12 !!;3..U-·~ Fllnf9 Ponti•• AppJe Piel ••• A1l1ton Ay Ktilp lomato SOHe· ... GtOUncl·Coffff··-.. GtcMtfHI CoffM -1.1•---·-
... 11 ...... -. .:: 1.1• Lubrlcterm lotion
••
.... ..... , .. _ ,..,... , .... 2.79 ..... -, ..
lreoded Shrimp ... • Holl,f!dOIM Sauce
•
,., .... _.)Olllw.,,.,....,,,.,. o1r•••••·"•l ,.., ...... ,,.,, "•M••-I»•~ • .,,., ftO ... ............... , .. """'~
, ... _ .... !ti ... , ..... .
t ............ -000• .... _ ... . , ............ / .... ~..... . ....... 1"""1•""'"' "'" , ..... _, ...
Ask for one
at any '
Ralphs checlcatmld '
' 380 f. '17th ST .. COSTA MESA
17261 17th ST., lUS11N
·.~~ .27 ~-l---·,....11
.._ n.: 4.11 -"-"""°'"""" ";; ... • • Grovy Oulk • Gctfd Medal Flour •Strawberry PffMrvoa . • l••••..in.'"'°"'' '""'"'"" , __ o,101t•te .... ..,.,,, '-" .._...,u,.w 1"'"''" ,_,_o .. .,11u •-••"-. c_1...,••t1C t-·-, ......... .,M~ t~•·.. , .. ._.. .... ,o~w, .. ,... , ... .,..,..,,,.,,......,,,.. •-11'11••••-·•... _..,. .. ,,.,,.,,_,,,... ,.,,,..,.,. ..... ,,. • .,, ....... , '"a.......,•u•~""'·--.-..ll!..,.,... • .,,& _,_.,,,,_.,.. _...,.,,..,f , ... _.,
~-......... 1.i.o••--
'' I •
\ '
,,, I
I
'·
(
' I
• ...
BABY FOOD GROWS
Fortify
.Daily
Diets
I Js )'OUI' baby better fed tflan
your five-year-old?
Accord411 to · authorities, '
Ibis could be, if 1he baby
regularly eats one ol the
~"\ baby cernals that'•
fortified With Uoo.
Older children commooly
dml get Ille reoornrmnled
amount ol ..... In their dafty
diets.
Allliough no 'lood llllould be *' r:!ea1r:;,.,, ~'tr~ ~is desirable -baby
cereal ~ has ad-
vantages for yomgsters. u .. blgb proll!ln baby cereal
in treats for older children. to
meek good nutrilioo Into
favorite foods. 1be cereal is
, ao economicaJ source ol. both
protelQ aod iron. •
Tty Ille following recipes for
heelthful --· ·-" """'&· ' .• CereaJ Shakes taste creamy
and smooth .. Appleasuce
Jtanbles are soft-extured and
sweet, diewy with nutritiou.o
raisins aod dlopped walnuts.
CEREAL SHAKES
2 cups milk
4 scoops vanilla Ice cream
2/3 cup high.protein cereal
· with peadiell (from an 8-
owce package)
1 jar (I'll ouoc:es) ~
~
Blend all lngrediaa -beaters or electric blender un-
til smoo(h, Pour into 4
glassesi, serve with straws.
APPLESAUCE JUMBLES
2 cups unsilled all·purpose
flour
1 cup high pnilein baby
cereal (from an lkmce
package)
I 11 cupo firmly packed light
brown sugar
I teaspoon salt
II teaspooo ~ 80da
I teaspom ground cimamon
II cup vege!able shorienlng
2 eggs
I jar (7!1 ....,..) junior ai>
plesauce
I teaspom vanilla
II rup chopped walnuts
I cup dark raisins
Browned Butter Glaze
In mixing bowl, thoroughly
mix tog~ all iogr<dimb
except wa1nuts, raisim and Browned II<*« Gu. Stir In
walnub and r.ilsins. u dllugh
Is sol~ ""'"' and cllill for a bout one hotr.
Drop clooili by teaspoonfuls
_. 3 ind!es apart, -
ungreaoed baking sheets.
Bake In 375 degree oven for
9-10 minutes or unlll finger
toudled to -er ol c:oolde
leaV<S sllgbt imprint. -from baking oheeb; cool. ... __ Froot wllh Blowned Bult<r
Glau. • ' Bl--Glaa·-i,s aip butter or ~
-low boot until llil!I01Y browead. Remow from heat;
llir In 2 cupl -qar IDd 1 t 7 'l'lOCXt \laldlll.I
Add -S lo I totAollw•
bot -or _..,,ii> make a glUe ,,, 'rtency. I
Zesty Combo
Stir • """'*" -'111 of fruit cbJtney Into s o m e
ma.ycmalae, mlx lnd 1poon
over cllnl peecb balv's for
a ._., II.lad Or meat .......,..._t.
'
•
•
11o...-In the -e -the
clams add only a delicate -·· ROAST alJCKEN
WITH lllCE CASSEROLE
oevefal hours. 1 rotatlllg bag
llC'Vetal ti.met to coat chicken
with dressing.
DAILY PILOT 41
casserole Is not Ablorbed bate
casserole a Utile longer while
chicken Is "resting" btfore
carving.
Mediterraneans 3 to 311 pouod n>Utlng
cblclen • V• a., balded real Italian
dreoslng
When ready to roa st .
remove chicken from bag
dlacarding marinade.
Skewer neck attn. Ir there is
enough to do so, to back: tie
legs <oge1hed loll! wings back
akimbo fash~.
Carve chitken and serve
with Rice Casserole. Makes I
servings.
M:E CASSEROLE
1 cup cooverted·type rkc ·l ~See Tasty Re·sult
RlOe Casserole, see below
ru-chicken and dry.
~ Jn traospafeot plastlc
bag.
Pour dressing over chicken
In bag. Close bog wltli twist tie
""" rotate beg so that w-
ing coelll chicken well.
Line a s:Nn ahatlow pan
with !00 : Ire... loll. Place
ctilckm onTone side in pan.
Roast ln a ~gree oven lllh.
UI ten~r ~ brownt'd -I ~I
10 1 ~~ houri -tum Ing chicken
on other s!de midway.
16 ounce can tomatoes, Wt+
drained
10\2-0UDCe can m I n c e d 1 clanw, undrained '
\~ cup 1'>tUed real Italian
dress in&:
••
• PJoce bqged chicken In a
dish end refrigerate f o r
Bake Rioe Casserole ,
covered. along with chkken
dwlng last hour or roasting -1r at end of this h:iur liquid in
In a 6-to·'7-cup casserole stir
to~ether 1he rice. tomal.oes
(snip. with scissors lf in large
pieces), clams and dreuing. '
Bake as directed above.
e know .more· a ut • • sav.,ng yo~ more.
(We originated Discount Pricing back in 1963~')
COP'Rtetff Cl ttH •Y
LUCllT IT'Oll•L UIC... ""'ltettn ..... .,. ••
""° l.t.Ull TO MAL1111•
. Aa the Originator of Supermarket Discount Pricing, Lucky is the real expert at reducing food costs.
StlU the leader in aaving you more, Still No. 1 with TRUE DISCOUNT P:tlCING, you'll like the
NIC91 H• DttCOUWrmO lac8"0ll ,,.. •• ft .................. ""
C091TltOl.LIOlf'IMI
overeli Av.Inga at Lucky. I ........ ...,.""' .... ; .............. _,,,, .... __
wtDlmN.I UICI UTll 11llOIKil fVISOAI NKll ltT .. lt14".
• . CHUCK ROAST . ........ 78c UllC*tCHTIOMU.Y ........ , &a
IHMTll CUT, HIP.,. L• Mel
RIB ROAST
........ J09 UIKNIHTM*At..L 'f ......... , y
CIMAU. IMD. 1111', ,, LI 1.a)
Low EterJdaJ Priced Deh Items !
... lllY LEE WEllEIS , '""'" ...................... . JllT IEUll IESSUTS
JYAllFrlS ................ 1S4lcnl 421
·T-BONE STEAK
lllPLOIN 11• IHIC01110tT1CHU.LLT
M*Dlllll" LI
lll'CMITllllM0\111, Ill, LOIN ,., LI 1.111
£!~1-~l~!~,!~~l~LOO: ............. ,,,.LI 121
!!~!.~~.'.R.~.U.~.~ .. 8.~~.F ......... 1,,
~!9,Y.~Pc.!.~~~····· ....................... Lal9c
rg,~.~~~.111~ ~!~.A.~ ............ 2"
LADY LEE CORNED BEEF 14' a•1t11.no.JtOV1110 •••••• , ........ , .............. u
FRESH FRYERS ·
USDA GRADE A -·-CIUClllJU
MWTMlllOI ... ., .. 43C..
CUT-UP FRYERS
u.l.0..4. 011,109 ,1 CMlClllllS 49c
S041Tilllll Plf'l'llf ........ L•
YOUNG TURKEYS ~':tn~:r .. ~ ...... L• 59c SLICED BACON 89<
1.AD'I' Lii ........... l•L& PllO
' TURBOT FILLET :::1: ................ La le
, , I Sl lrll fl N[~I (J\JAlllV AVA1l1\Htl SllSET AYKAIO DIP
CAU'l'O.IYM,: ............ 1-0ICTJll 54' ... lllltUI CllEESI I"
11.JClO .• ,.,, •••••••.•.••••• 12-0Z l'IG
.,-LllY LEE SllSS CllISE , ...... -................. s
-nASTIW •" C#llD ...................... 3D-OZ
llSS llSClllSI CllISE "
LOltlH)llt MID. 5KW' •••... 10.02 l'IG I
lU'S SllCU Ill , ·~ ................... 1 .. 4-01. 13 •••!II Ill .. c.e .......................... .,
PllSlllY BISCUITS , ,
MlllMliJ:OltM'llTMl\l •••• 1-0ZWI 15
FRESH OYSTERS ........... : ... ,~ .... 11'
HALIBUT STEAKS ::::: .............. 171
FISHSTICKS ~=::o , .. , ............... L• 6f c
FILLET OF SOLE ........................ 1."
~ ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...~-
DAIRY PRODUCTS KF.Y BUY
LADY lE£ ICE CREAM ..... ....:~ 79'
NUCOA MARGARINE. ...... : ... ~J: 50'
COTIAGE CHEESE. ........ ~.:k't:;89'
9,RAPEFRUIT JUICE ri'lf43c HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
.,-AJAX CLEANSER. ............ ~.: 24'
BUBBLE BATH ... o ....... ~.~.O::: 48°
.,-DOW CLEANSER. ..... ~:= 76°
.,-AJAX CLEANER ............. =t79'
PACKAGED GOODS
.,-INSTANT POTATOES .. ~':: 61'
.,...sTUFFING PLUS ......... !'.::.:.·::. 43•
... FIRESIDE COOKIES ......... ~'::. 37• KEY BUY
... VANILLA WAFFERS ...... 1\'11':: 45 '
RITZ CRACKERS. ............... := 60°
DI CARLO FRENCH BREAD. ••. ':: 57'
~ BREAKFAST .......... ~~1':': 69 •
.,... CORNBREAD MIX ..... ~:::: 36°
... BROWNIE MIX .............. ":':: 71'
Q""POP TARTS ............. ~:,: 51 •
... BREAD MIXES ......... ~~ll'i 58°
... RUG CLEANER. .... ~.::1.~
.,-BATH SOAP ............ ~.l.':i 15'
COMET CLEANSER ............... ::..:: 28°
TOP JOB CLEANER ............ ::: 78'
SAFEGUARD BATH SOAP. ... .l.':i 26'
PERSONAL IVORY SOAP.,, •• :: 47'
~ RENUZIT .............. ~:.."::': 63'
.,-LADY LEE BAGS. .......... := 41'
.,-HANDl-WIPES. ............. \1-::: 51'
If' BAGGIES BAGS .. -.... '.':'.'= 33'
~~!!.~~.!~ ................... :M<>L oox 151
~L! !.~.~.~ .................... M<>L IOX 151
2,R!':.!'~,~~ ................. M<>L oox 9 5 C
~~ !'!D~~-~.~.toU. oox 4'5
~~Lf!l!!!~~~ ..... .._ .... 97c
LOW EVERYOAY PRICfS ON HEAL lH ANO BEAU!Y AIDS
SOf'T ft ORI
The M,,.,....,.M anti· '
• peil:plrOi'rt fOf !JN
9V9n after ...... ,.. .... u,.., ..... .
13• .....
PACK AGED GOODS KEY BUY
CUP-A-SOUP MIX. ........ ~k'::. 42'
CHEESE SPREAO ...... ~~.~~,'::g 53'
KRAFT DINNER ......... ~:'~~ 64'
P Et rooos
,...SKl~PY DOG FOOD. ........ ~~ 14• .• t'
CAT LITIER. ................. ;l;"J~ 1.23
LORD & LADY TUNA ......... ::O'!.'l 15'
KEY BUY SNACll. TRAYS . .,' ..• ~..'i'::-0.~ 1.01
"""'"'' 't:Jn A
1 ~ DELUXE BREAD
'~::::~~¥
FROZEN FOODS
CANNED rooos
. FOLGERS IX!FFEE ........ ':l: 1.59
FOLGERS COFFEE .......... :l:! 1.05
---....... .... UCTllC -FOLGERS COFFEE.. ........ :::!3.08
... llGW-l. RK111t -
... GRAPE JELL l ............... :rlli! 49'
SMUCKERS PRESERVES ... ~ 61"
Our KET IUVS
m-••lrO IG'lling1.
The.. lleml ore
TtMl'OltA-11. Y
prked belo .....
their r9911lor low
d l1counl p rlC•t,
SOLE DINNER .......... ~::::': 1.06
VAN DE KAMP'S FISH .... ~:\lll 95' ... SfVEN UP BEVERAGE .• '.'l.':1:35°
.,...lAVIOLl·O'S .......... ~= 43'
tho11kt lo
monutoc1vrer1'
promot ional
ollowonc9'f. VEGETABLES .......... ~.~~~',:37• M I Cll'llOloJ. llU.51 ,,_,,, __ c.MM1 WllO, l'LtJ ............ <:(' ORLEAN'S SHRIMP ....... :O::'.l: 91° ll:EY IUYS thonge
!tom lime to time
. to when they ore BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP. .... :::n;: 65°
JOHNSTON APPLE PIE.. .... ~li 1.13
FRENCH TOASt ............. =::: 47"
TREESWEET JU ICE ............ ,,: SS'
LEMONADE ................... !'.'::"."!.: 1 S'
LIMEADE. ...................... ~."t.::JS' ,
Po1~"1er/Conon with
1hort 1leeve1 • polnt.d
collo, ond on• pocket
In tN fronl In 0111.
cokw1, 1j.let S-Mo~
3•1
FLAME liETARDENT
KNIT SWPER
Prlntt ltftll .olld1 •
JftOChlne ~le with
MGro" feo1t.1r••· 1nop
dotlnt. U.S. mock lfl
KE Y BUY l1em1 you
COFFEE CREAMER •·;:;·~r .. ',h' •.
6 g opportunity lo 110<k A llP ol lhet• lower UDY Ul ~ p1lce1. -amaMb«
.. :cl we nevar Umlt the
quonti1;.1 y~ may
BAKEWARE
ASSORTMENT
Chool• lrorn 3-ller colt•
poll ••I, roollillg pon, 2-pc.
cooi..io pon, broill"9 pon,
bcik• ond 1hopo pon.
1w0 llon Pon or
v~• 1u1Mi coke pol'I. WASH ft COMI
lllUIFDO
11' ,_
•DllWIFG6
1111.-~
DllCGSIMaF '"'JS
•llllllCOWll
'llllaftl'Oll
·•-'"· 3 ''"' 3s1
MEl'SllAW ...
PllNT SHlllTS
YOUR 99c CHOICE
i BUllDUI
'117 .....
............... ..
Miempoo ..... . -..... 97c ---· . . ........ .-
A vorlefy ol prlnl1 Jn
btltilt tOftff In 100%
.......... -JM 5'' .,...,..i.1n1b"
1-M-l·Xl •
"
111 lllDl raim-59c 51Mll-Medlum end tong .
:',ICl ........... 36'
•
, " ! _,.,, 1<11 t n..,, P· ·•·
<i~UID DETERGENT
.r~n::55c
CANNED FOODS
FRUIT COCKTAIL.. ... ~.J:":.O:::: 42'
.... PAM SPRAY ....... .,.-,,':/~ 1.14
.,...CAMPBELL'S SOUP. ..... ~"::~ 16'
.... BEL AIR CROUTONS ...... ~~ 36'
~SALAD ORESSING. .... ~~~::t 391
,...ORTEGA CHILE.. ......... ~:."il: 25°
,...coRNED BEEF HASH ..... :'1:l 69°
... SWIFT'S PREM ......... '.~"!!: 88°
DlVERAGI • SPIRITS
BUSCH BEER .............. ~~::=~ 1.32
HARVEST DAY WINE.. ..... :::0:::2.3S
WHISKEY .............. ~ .:,-::.:1 .19
FLORAL PLASTIC
ASSORTMENT
Chok• ol loundry ba1ke1,
wo•t• bo1k•t. poll or di1h pon,
YOUR CHOICE 99 ~ ..
="1~ .......... I"
-l'IOOf l'WTIC J9c . ... Clllllt •••....•
I .
. . .
Q DAILY PILOT
..
,
-··~ . I PILOT-AOVUTISH II w 2
I •• llwdi "· 1974
• •
" And we don'tplay-''Bli'!f' .M(Ul'IBuf("withourlJ)eeial.""7po "Rini ArOuNl tlw Rom" .archinf for values ••• No '•'Hide and
1. . . Seek '.'. about our qual!tY·-··•·lt:.'a!'.t~ iii every Gille, on every wlf, al.El R__andiol .
\
Towels Ktmu ... :; .......•.... 3 7t ·
Tbooe oofl fluffy \owela from Kimberly-Clarke ••• Detilner or Boutique in 125 ct. rolla
J 'I· · 29c .. u ,c.e PmAPPLE •• I ••••••• ,:, • I ••••• I
Bic 46 ounce can of refreehrpent ..... what a great w to enjoy vitamine! Springfield
Tomato· Sauc ·-~s.: .. ·1·oc .
Mlde from vine-ripened tomatoet, and the belt of aeuoi!,jnp! Hunt'• 8 ounce can
' \
Hi Ho Crackers •• 45c Snap-E:Tom ••••• 39c
' Criap and butter-y! Sunahine 16 oz. Carton ol lhne 6 oz. cana
Split Pea SOup • ~ 4 ~ s1
Anderaon'a ...,..... ~I"! No. ;J0.1· _ .
Cheerios ••. ~ •. : 45c '
Favoiod cereal for yoanl 10 oz pkg . •
Coffee. Cake Mix • 33c
Aunt Jemima'• Euy mix! 10 ~ oz.
Kai Kmceat Food 6 ,..s1 . ..
Kidney or Liver with Gravy! 6 b< ••
· Wilard Deodorizer ·. 59c
8oUd -6 oz .•. choice· of 1CeDtl
Lo-Cal Dressings ,, 29c
Kndl'a 8 oz .•• (Blue C-· ... 37c) >
JtlmsOn's Piedge '-; •1 1•
i-... or regular ••• big 14 oz: tize
\
\
Snack-Pak · .• s .. ; ....
1 _49c
-. ci.-, ..... Wiiiiy'• favorite'•! Pacbp.of ·4 individual eized aerving canal Savel •r -. . . t [ •
Se·ven-Up 21 oz ITLES •• :·. 4 ,., s· 1
Saw Dino ·-la<tll eoch .whaotJGU·-p up lhia value! Rec. or diet (plua depoait).
..
MateJ • • • • • • • • • 45c 1 Froien Casseroles 3tc
Imitation aour cream ••• 18 oz I G.-i Giant vegeteble'your cboic:el 12 cm
IJ-Krisp • . •. • • • • 33c Orange Juice • • • • ~oc
illluJAr ... _eel , , , .8 01. clD. ~ c • c.i l'ltll~ frozen <gllf'D,f:!ate! .6 91•
· • . Ima in,;f,..,1111ur. Mar·u · -.Waffles •• ; •• f ~ . 35c
· throufh Wed. Nar'20 · . Downyfllke, pkg. of 10-12 o~ .
lemonade ••. : •.• 13c
Minute Maid Pink or rtl (12 oz!25c) . . '
Biz Pre-Soak • • • • 69C
Worb on many ataina! Gt: pkg. -F• Sottener . . 69C
Downey •.• clolheo amell fnah! 33 oz.
Prell Shampoo • • • 79c
eon-trata ••• in thne OUllCO tube! ., Arrid Extra DrJ •• s111
Licht Powdei, Scented. u-1ec11 e ... .1/ ~·..,."· . . JOLGEl'S _· . ·
u:.-c-. 'COFFIE · _,--9 5c
\ ·.13utcher Sh.()p Meats! ..
'll!!!_doi/y 9 to 9 Sunday 10.ta 7
· ' '. No aaln ta <{«ii.r, ......
·. • 4-r • •
~ :__TOOIH-
·pASTIC.Ur ~1'' One pOUnd caii (3 lb con ••• 2.82) •
Delicatessen
SLKID .39c MEATS, ....
Buddis'• -6 delicloua varietiel!
Sliced Muenster • • 59c
Donnan'a, from Willconaio! 6 oz. p
0
kg, ·
' I Roquefort siu11i1SS11 '111. &sc .
fuherman'.I Wharf -no pretervativt11
· Sb'ing Cheese .•• •1 11
'
. iP: 1Jiwm rm ••• .. : ........ II!
So much aweet tender white iout, 'cauae they're from King aized birdal (with rib cap) . .
Fryer Wings •••• 59(
Lota of meat on theee!
CHUCK
STEAKS 99c ·
' Center Cut! U.S.D.A. Choice beet ' '·
~egs & Thighs • • • 6~
Rich juicy dark -t, .and ao land•!
JUllOR , 79 TURKEYS . · C
Norbeet Grade "A" '"avg. 6 to 7 lbt.
'
NJ..L 1:.. •1• "'lftillen uters • • • ..
Freah-maJiea all the dilf-! .
SPAii ·
RIBS 89!
Freah, i..n, mnty! Eaatern pork!
Save 69t! Twin pack 5 oz. tubeal
Fresh
Butterfish
•
99~
Filleti, to afford more value I ',
Pacific Whiting • • 39t
Heads removed for yOu! Avg. 6-8 oz. each
Turbot· Fillets ••• s1°t
Fine eeting from Greenland walon! 1
'
• I -
I I ~ •
•
1~ •' •
~
•
'
•
•
•
•
• •
·Bel .Monte -fun to eat! 12 o&. pkg. Colfl1dla ...... · ..... 1lll King Crab Claws • szst ,
'
I
l
DAIOLA
HAMSµcll
Daniah.! 4 :1 7 or 4Yl:r:4:1h size 11iCee?1
Liquor Dep't.
' II .GO Offl .
El Rancho s41t TEQUILA
TOuch or Mexico in quart bottle! .
Balantine's ••.• s14••
Famoua Scotch nduced 1.97! " 111. '
Vociaa_,· ..... 5811
Smooth mi1er, euy price! Half.gallon
FOii' Roses iam • • • 1549
Saw I.JO! Blended Whiakey • quart
111$1 $6'' WHISKEY
MUJpby'a -aa lri.ab aa can be! 5th.
CHOICE BISIET!
Perfect for Paddy'• party! U.S.D.A. Cboico beef ••• briaket, tandar and taaty! Wbolo or point ball! ..
Beef Rib Bones · •• 79c .. r Sliced'lacon • · ••• 9-
Meatyr To bake or barbecue! El llu)cbo'a ~ch otylo!
Boneless Roast' •• 5 11~ GrOllld f .•.• s1~
Ensliah cut choice beef chuck·rolledl Extn i..n, built pottieol ·
' . .
..
Pon Roast •••.•• s1'
~nilled Boitaa'Btiiit' ......
' S.111-11111 ........ •1·~
Oar -ncipal Hom.,nldo olJlt.
La,.. berriea •• , each bubt PNvaal,J lllled wllb red-rlpo beautieal LocOuy _. far
freaO-! Aml't your folb '"""1 fer Uaft..clD, ar a freala plat ll -baabt.,
I
Fresh Spinach ••. .2 .nc Bai Sprouts ••••• 19C.
· Garden freah ......... ._ i.moll11! "'"111 Add lat1N11 co,.,..-· wltll -!
GREii 10 CAllACI ~ ..... 4 •1 ,......... . ...
Juicy and ao -I i<m--Y·
I ..
I I " 19~
AD --••• u.'s. No. 1 For a touch of lriah! Solid heada!
~ Meaty goodneaa , •• Al•ak•n crab.! ' . Fresh Sole •..•• 511~.
Filleta! Eligliah aole, mild flavor!
.
Snack Bar Special
CllB&
SANDWICH
on rye, with potato 9 81> aolad coffee or 1oft ~
drink!
' r.RCADIA PASADEN/1 SOUTH PASADt~~:. HUNJiN 1T' :: ~ .:.~11 Nf#PORT BfACH ·, · .
,,, ... [J·1[:R,Hcu(•r,•• J.,'\1,.,1,, • '1 ,, , 1·, ' .
I ·I
• •
,
•
I
•
t I
''THE MAN'S"
POOL HOME
'
' -
l .. IASCULlNE p00I home, PRIVATE YARD!
Boat Yard. easy malnlalned yards. MAGNI·
FlCENT FAMILY :A.REAS, super larp-•bo-
nus room, OPEN COUNTRY KITCHEN to
pool! 5 raml1y bedrooms BIKE TO 8&AOL
$6,900 total down. Act now, 963-6761: ,
·JUST LISTED-ASSUME
·· ·Si4·;600-7°/o. YA LOAN
$217 total peymen.t.s. POOL with I' lots of
decking. Large living areas. Dln1ng room.
Large corn~r Jot. Law down to 7% V .A.
Loan, $217 tota~ payments. Act now,
963-6767. '
"NEWPORT WEST'
CRASHING WAVES
HOP-SKIP TO OCEAN •
Hear the ocean. $4200 TotaJ do\l.'ll. LARCJ
T\VO STORY. canopy entry, Huge living
roorn. FORI\.IAL DINING ROO?tf. Separal@
., family room with cheery kitchen. Laundry
room. Cantilevered stain. Family size bed·
room. 3 baths. Large interior corner lot.
Total price $41,990. Take advan.tage.
963-6767.
-. ~ ............ ...
' INVESTORS .$28,700 R·2
THAT'S RIGHT! 58x140 R-2 'lot with a
SUPER RUSTIC COUNTRY HO?ttEl Nifty
kitchen. Dining area y,•ith utility room.
Family size bedroooms. NEAT COUNTRY
HOJ\1E CLOSE TO BEACH! 58x140 R-~ lot.
$28, 700. CUrious. Call 963-6767.
·'
LIKE 3 um.E HOUSES 0 • AT $16,650 EACH .
3 patios
3 yards.
3 entrances.
Easy care landscaping.
Rent schedule $485.00.
A good inv~tment •tars a.t 646-nn.
POOL • $4900 DOWN
l 1 BEACH
:P.IAGN!fI.CENT 15x30 sparkling clear water
pool. Gas B.B.Q. FIRE RING. Outside eat-
ing bar from open country kitchen, Huge
family room. Stone fireplace. Bright cheery
living room. Family size bedrooms. W A1K
TO BEACH. $4900 Total Down. lJVE A
LITI'LE Call 96.l-6767.
FOR A LARGE FAMILY:
$52,5~0
First time on' market for this hard-tJ>flnd
combinatiOn! Fea.tures 6 bedrooms,. family
room. form:al dining and 3 baths. Channing
colonial style in very sharp condition
throughout. Quiet cul-de-sac in very de-
sirable neig}\borhood with great· neighbors.
Close to aH iiChools, beach, shopping, bike
irail park and tennis courts. PJe&1e phone
546--2313 for more information and appoint...
ment.
• l MESA VERDE SPECIAL
e 4 bedrooms -2 baths
• HUge lot e Boftt sheltel'-room for camper
"'• Bumper crop of. Oranges • Fronl yard view of golf course
• Bike trail access · e 1t1ore details -Call 546-2313.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
YA LOA.N
$2.29 TOTAL PER MO!
This is It! Assume V.A. loan. $Zi9 total
f)llymenta. MAGNIFICENT Fountain Valley.
Atrium entrl. Large family areas. Crack-
Hn~ flreplael!I Country size kitchen. 5 BIG BEDROO~tS! Huge corner Jot. Assume low
V .A. kie.n. J229 total per mo! C&1J 96J..67(i7.
TROPICAL GARDEN ENTRY,
orrers seclusion. Luah pt cul-de-lac' lo-
cation. 'JWo story. Four bedrooms, den.
large homemaker kitchen. 144.950 Is a bar-
gain! Call now to see, 847-6010.
-• .. -. --.. -...... ~~,-·-~·I
>.Z
l/2 BLOCK TO
GAS .STATION
One way and ~· block 1to beach the other way.
I ' ~)liedri>om large"fireplace home'~·lth income unit , ' a~ the double car earagc. Call now 646-'7171. ' !64·'°°· I
MESA DEL MAR
TROPICAL: PARADISE
$26,950!
PRIME HUN'tlNGTON
LOCATION . . .
It'• nearly new and veJl .. 11,Piffy! One of tbe, J_}ia!st
condos around. PRICED UNDER l\1ARKE'P o/'all
terms available. Call right now! 847-6010.
' 2 STORY COLONIAL
'. I
MESA VERDE CUSTOM HOME
$89,500
An outstanding con1blnation or location. quality
and comrort ~ round-U1e-<:orncr from ~1esa
Verde Country Club. Features 2,620 square fl'et
of living area "'ith 4 s1iacious bedroo1ns, large formal dining roorn, ran1ily room \loith fireplace.
"·ct bar, air-conditioning & el~onlc air filter systems, 3-car garage, trallcrl boe.t accl"S!I to
large yard with roon1 for pool and much more.
Ifs 1 ~ years nC\\·, beautUul coodltion through-
out. Please phone 546-2313 fdr pddillonal infor-mation and appointment.
' BALBQA ISLAND"
WATER VIEW DUPLEX
· CASTLES 1.N SPAIN •••
PALACES IN CALIFORNIA!
Fabulous 2 story <'xrcutive home. Custom fea-
tures throughouL 4 kingsize bedrooms-s('paratl!
d<in or library. t.a~ entertainment room. 2 mar-
b.ie fl.repl aces. F'onrial dinh'lit;f Custom pool en-cl~ with Y.TOught Iron -dres.&ing toom -Call
now for appointment, 842-2535. · ·-CAREER OPPORTUNITY!
Qualifications : Integrity & Enthusiasm
Find out £or yourself -EAR N u•hilc you
LEARN how to make il In Real Eslatc Sales!
CONTINUOUS & EXTENSIVE
TRAIN ING PROGRAM MO NT HLY!
·can today -it's FREE! No obligation -let's talk about it now! Start earrilng v•hilc you're
learning in the classroom & on the job.
Progra m ~tarts
Next Week
Our graduates of The Rea.1 Estatcrs Career
Kick-Off 'I'rainin& ProG;ram tell us it's fan-
taslic!
~9~ PROFESSIONAL5 BY PROFESSION-~! Call J\.fari Ann I-laze, 833-3305 for de-
tails. You'll be glad you did! ,
WtdntsdaJ, March 13, 1974
REDUCED $1,000!
OWNER ANXIOUS
To sell his fantaStic cxecu tl~•e homC. El<'gant
Y.Tought iron leacb to formal entry, EJe.,,atccf liv-
lng room. Sunken mastc-r suite \\•Ith Ron1an Tub,
private-patio entrance to sparkling pool + sauna.
J\lUCli i\l!)RE. Call to see 847-6010.
OH-SO-LOW
PRICETAG!
GARDEN HOME
+ CUSTOM POOL
Skinny dip in total l'rlvacy. Timt's not all! .Tull
home offers luxur). living at Its fil1C'st -Perfect
for entertaining. Also. 4 llUlCt' l.x!drooms, fiesta
room, atrium + huge yard. PrlCt': $56(500 and
"·orth every cent of IL Call 842-2535 for an ap-
pointincnt.
CRISPY CLEAN AND
VERY (j)UIET
Eastsidc Costa :P.'lesa, 3 bedrooms, hardwood
floors, delightful yard in great nc-lghborhood.
FOREVER SUNSET OYER
15th GREEN MESA ~ERDE
COUNTRY CLUB
Custom elegance featuring slate entry im-
mense living room with \•olcanic stone fire. place and lliate hearth. Adjoining den with
"·et bar. Formal dining room. Spacious and
J:'l"aclous 3 baths. landscaping ioupurb! call
546-2313 for appointment to join the Coun-try club iret!
FIVE BEDROOMS
$40,500
Localed on supeT corner lot. Its so much
house for so little money. Better hulT)' on
this one. Call now, 847·6010.
STREAK ON IN
To your maxlmu1n privacy pool. rantuUc
yard for entertaining! SJ)("Cial lnAlde fca-
turt' is a huge famUy style ki tchen. Only
$38,500! Better hurry -call 847-6010.
PATIO DINING
IN COSTA MESA
\\'[.oughl Iron lnsllle and Out J\tcdlte!T8nian
style lh·lng v.:ilh 3 bc:!droon1s on R-2 lot. OK"_
ror 2 Unit. $32,9:M>. Call 646·7171.
IT'S
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
It's 3 bedrooml
If, updated
IL! got boat room
It's got big tl"'C('S
It's expandable
It's v~ant
It's $47,500
&et details al 646-7171.
2 HOUSES,
PRICE OF ONE!
··uve rent-free whlie lenting the other. Both
for $32,000. Need '•\'e aay more! liWT)'!
Call 842-253.5.
EXECUTIVE HOME
FORMAL MODEL
Jog to bee.ch -specious 2 story. Double
door entry, Catht'dral celling. Formal dln-
Jng. Separate family room. Charming bright
kitchen -pool size yard. Boal gate. Priced
just $47,900. Don't hesitate! Cell 842-2535.
5 broroom mansion for under $50,000. Features:
ilouble door eniry. Customized interior. Large
master suite with dressing room + 2nd fireplace.
Homerraker's kitchen. Formal dining room. Over-
sized lot on a ti·cc lined street. Appointment only!
Call 842-2535. .,_,,..._.._...., ________ .._,,..._ $39,950. Call 6<16-7171.
~-
CORONA PEL MAR SELECTiONS BEACH $22,500
JUST OFF THE WATER!
$1275 TOTAL DOWN MILLION $$$ VIEW
Best view in Lusk Harbor View Hills. This
lovely home sits out on a point with a forever
180° ocean and Catalina'. view. SHARP 4 bed-
room, family room, 3 baths, 3 car garage, pool
with autom~tic equipment -everything for ~
indoor and outdoor living at its best! For more
lnfonnaUon call now -673-8550.
TWINKLING LIGHTS
of the Pavilion by night, delightful bay and·
()('(!an view by da!:o 3 spacious bedrooms plus
maids' quarten and exceptJonally craclous
courtyard entry. Only $137,500. Cell for d~
tails. 673-85¢
CDM CHARMER
Cozy 2 bedroom confection, perfect for the
small family "'ith an eye to the ruturc. A dar-
ling open bl'am cotlagc on R-2 property. The
most reasonable "·ay \we know of to join Cali-
fornia's greatest small tOY.'n. Call us immcdl
atcly £or quick possession. 673-8350. I
FRONT ROW IRYINE TERRACE
$5,000 PRICE REDUCTION .. / .
Elegant 4 bedr,nom home with fabulous harbor
and ocean vlC"•: This home wlll satisfy the
most dlscriJninating buyer. Dramatic sunken
living roo.n, highlighted \vlth elegant whlte
terrazzo. Secluded pool in a garden at1nos-
phere. Perfect for Indoor-outdoor e.ntertalnln~.
An CJ:quisltc custom hQme and you O\\'tl the
land. Call now £or a 1~rivate showing. 673-8550.
•
LOWEST PRICED NEVI
DUPLEX IN CORONA DEL MAR
Brand new duplex on one of the best streets
in old Corona del J\.lar. Specious 3 bCdroom, 2
bath front unit "'Ith fireplare and dining
/room. Bright 2 bedroom, 2 beth rear unit wltil.
firc11lal'<! afld a large sundeck. Quality appoint-
ments throughout. Custom i;,Jll>ets and drapes.
Call no...,· -$117,450.00. 6'75·8550.
SWEEPING_ VIEW
Lovely courtyard efltrancc to this excepUoM.l
3 br., 2 bath, cameo 1-Jighlands home. Jiuge
yard with pool, gracious spacious entertaining ~
area. bright sunny klU:hcn \Vllh stcpu1> break-
fast ba1\ Lots of bookshelves in library akove.
A must see today -Call 673-8550 tor appt. 1
It'!I true! Beach. S22,500. $1275 Total Down.
Stylish kitchen. !\e\v ap11llanccs. Breakfast
bar. LARGE LlVING AREA. SUNKEN
CONVERSATION PIT. Push-button gaa
(i re11lace! Ankle dee11 carpeting. Private
patio. Community pool! $1275 Total Down.
$22,500. Curious Call 963-6767.
•/4 ACRE RANCH
MIDWEST STYLE!
I-luge custom home. Immense living room.
Klngslzc bcdroom!J. Thanksgivinti size din-
ing. 2 c\'ercd patios. •:u11 grown shade and
fruit trees. Give a"'B)' price, just $48,000.
Don't miss this beauty. Call 842-2535.
DUPLEX
COSTA MESA
ASSUME THE LOAN
Two bedl'oom each -. sharp & Clean, ex-cellent value at $40,000. CalJ 646-7171.
;:::::::.::~~~====
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•• .. ·. • . ; .. -: • • . •
'
.
'
THE REAL EST~rERS
NEWPORT BEAOI 1711 ... ..,.,. .... f
.... 7171
I . -
l
OPEN'Tll !I
IRINTINGTON BEAOI
1m1.-11N.
MURI
JIOM ..... !I
tQ.6767
•
•
6014 w-•"· 147 ... 10
CORONA DEL MAR JU M••-"•
67J.HIO
•
INVESTMENTS
11662 .......... IW.. W..10J
...... UJ.3JOI
•
•• ' ..
~ ·~ ..
~' :· \
r
:· ' !
MIXED SINGLES
800llte JUST F!XW
lie A M6XIC.AN OINllCI!
·~PRING IS
NEAR···THE
BIRDs ARE
'RETURNING
FR9M THE
SOUTH
1
'~f DDAT'I CIDlllDID PVZZLI
r ACROSS
'1 Molten x ~-J. ,. g ~~tlon
I ,..,.
14 M1p1e 1ree
,1 , ger1.11
• 15 Put In .,_ pitch
·:·\·18 Swiftness
,._.17 Hybrid
•. , , animal ::_,';le Unaided
j , 7'0 Englllh
1., town I ,. .... ~1 Downlum 22 P11yers of rotes .
23 Conclae
• ~ 8UITVTllry , I 25 Slap on ,. ~. the 1 l ~ i.; butlocli:a
'1 "27 HGotc:hl!'" I .. ·. 2wordl
j 29 Fr1gmenl
1.1'/ ,30 Aromatic
V• '. plant
) 34 Plant Julee
• , 36 Mount
(". ····-: ,. North
r ~ Israel
peak -.~ 38 lmmalure I 1naec11
·39 Chalged
:" with I posillve
~ electricity ! •2 The
1 .;. present 1:·, age l 43 Goller
1·
I ' ; '
Y•1lerdllf1 Puule Sol'lilll:
Palmer
44 Fhiedby
agrMment 45 CIOse
11tenUon
46 C1lendar
1bbr.
47 Sma.11
group
49 Navigation
device
51 Ice ......
concoc:Uons
54 Recornait-sance unit
58 II ls: 4 Spof'ls 32 Go wild over
Contr1cllon palaces . 33 Veoe11bte ·
60 Become 5 Breeding 34 Son ol Adam
Ump •nlmtl 35 Fiber source
61 Actof 6 Medlter• 37 Ent•rashlp
registering ranean 38 Vertical
63 Acidity seaport structures
64 Small 7 In an 40 U!'41tn:lpled
booth unsuitable man
65 Lion In mal"fltlr 41 Pose
NBom 8 Thing: Law 46 Time ol year
Free" 9 Young bird 48 Mid· • ·
66 Pram 10 Final westerners
puSher 11 CoflCemlng: 49 Travels on
67 Does 2 words wheel•
steno 12 Roman 50 Remove
wom !highway • soap
'68 Collleur'a 13 Communists 52 Unparalleled
employe 19 ····froid: 53 Stalks of
69 Slagnant Con\)Oaure threlhed
swamp: 24 Spiteful: • grain
Var. lnlom11111 5' Nuisance
DOWN
1 More
disabled
2 Keen
3 Early
bicycle
26 Composer 55 Abooocting
'Copland
28 Unllol
com 30 Shick
31 Loosery
connected
in emmets
56· Ensnare
57 Part played
59 Celestial
body
62 Master of
EdUc.
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J# MINP. MV MO!ml, MY 1)roA'I; M<i $Wal •.
by ro8 .. 1<. Rym
~UST SNAP ~ FIN6£$, 1l#IH
AllOONP 1W1Cf1 Sl'IT ON A. ADO<. AN1' "Tllf OORSf Will. !If LIFTE!Jf
THEY'RE
EVEN
TAKING A
SHORTCUT
THROUGH
MY HOUSE
PEANUTS ·· . '
(M NOT ""115 AN<rol1N5,
MAACtE ... IM Jll5T GOiN6 'TO
SIT HE~E'FOR TME f1ffi OF M~
LIFE 1111\1 M~ Ill' FRIEN~ ~OOf'q !
JUDG~ PARXER l . . ' by Harold Le DOUlC
TH? IMPLICATION 15
WH ... T REMON WOULD THAT 51NCE HE WA5
VOii-HAVE HAO THAT WITHOU T FUNDS, I
TH15 ~ PLEAD DIDN'T WANT TO '
GUlL'fY, 6AM? WASTE MY 'flME IN
HIS DEFENSf!
MISS PEACH
NIC.li
Wl!ATMtlt
Wl'l<E
"HAVIN&!
, .
fHAf~
ALL VOW
IVlll
MAVJ TO
TALI(
A90LATI
ALL! WANT IS
SOMlilOl>Y WITH
SOMf.TMJN6 Wl'w
TO "AY lACH TIME.
Wf. TALK. •
ACCORDING TO
Hl5 SISTER,
HE NOW HAS
A6S01.UTE
PROOF OF Hl5
INNOCENCE!
YOU SEE, ABBEY ••• IP: I'/t\ ·
GUILTY OF WHAT l(,ARI.
WAKEM;.N CLAIMS, TH?N I
THINK TMAT I SH0:ULO
. e~ 01seAAREO!
l
by MeU
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HAVE
NOTH~
Nr.W
TO
'iA'i.
Wl!LL NOW, ,.,..,.,..,
NIW!
by Chester Goiild
.., ........... .
~ •"• "R4.th1 1.J1 toe tluit hat I wu' Jookin1 •t yest.enlay -In)'
lnDNad llas tbe went throat anti I.be doct•r has onlered.
..... net te atter a word for a few da)"L"
• DENNIS THE MENACE
' Iii IQir MEAN EV5IMlllN6 HE SAYS,
IRIT .r llENENIS,HE,,._!.
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Wtdnttd;,y Martll I) 1974 * UA.1LV' PU.Of • -_ ....
Tiit llicPtt -pile• on tho Onorce Cont
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
You Can Sell It, Find It, [ 642 567S] Tra • With a Wont Ad •
~
ERRORS, Advert/ff" 1hollld chock their
ocl1 u lly & ,....rt erron lmmedlotely. The
DAILY PILOT HIUmH lloblllty for the flnt
incorrect insertion only. ------------
One Cal l Service
Fast Oedll Appr0\1111
General
Corona del Mar
Investment
$82,900
Great POUlnll11I fQr the Im·
a.alnatlv~. 1-Qt"" ~roora.
one ba1t1 11111h1. one hAl5 [ ]1-J[ 11-1 l"kk ""~"''" PCUS 7-one HcM.Ms for s• l1CJ HcuM lot Sii• n::::1 b c d r o o 1n ,' ' G U E S T ' ' ll;mmmmmiiiim~iiii;:~---···-~;;; I qunrten1. Truly ch~ln~ property llnd area. Call
""'"""' 5
•
6 . .I
NEWPORT
HILLSIDE
$28;000
7 I •
8 l'l~Ui Sfflid ~ i
REALTORs' 1
$3000 REDUCTION
CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX -all new wall
v.indow and floor coverings in front home:
Extra large l bedrn1. apt. over big, double
garage. $74,900.
CALL 644-7270
2828 E. Co•at Highway, Coron• del M•r
WI CAN HILP YOU auY,
111.L. Oft TAAOI. A HOMI!.
AHY,LACI!. IN THE NATtOH
I =~ -:)!:~-_err-
llAl.TOIS
EASTERN
Ctb\RM
CALIFORNIA
LIVING
:.? SfORY -4 BR
Sll,:iO t'ULL PRICE
E\·e11o1hln;? h'Qlll the ••hltP
pickl!'t. r.-ntt lo the beautiful
stiag e-..irpeting 1pell1 bade
D
A
I
L
y
General Gener•I east . charm r ble:nded -A1th I:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, f Califonlia i.WWUne. All of 1· this nt'Stl~ on a hu,ae lot
v. ith rooo1 to park your boa I
or ca.inJl('r. Anyone can take
over the n lsting GI loan.
Better hurry and c a 11 ;-,lj..!J491.
p
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D
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
A Ullttjl()UI: ti«MI:
CALL ME, l'M A BELVEDERE and a beauti-
ful one at that! 1'111 in liarbor Viev; I-fills with
4 bedrooms. s ingle story plan \vith an aura of
elegance. l'rn surrounded \\'it h lawns brick
('.oui:tyard. a. fountain and the park. 'inside
I m JUSt as ni ce -cathedral ceiling. beautiful
chandeliers and draperies. Just listed at
$39.5-00. Ca ll me.
UNIQUE HOMES Rullo,., 675-6000
2443 E. Co•1t Hwy., Coron• del M..r
l:G~e~n=•~·~•~l::::::::::::\~G~•~n<~r~•~I~~~~~~ I LOADS OF TREES
LOADS OF CHARM
BLUFFS ·
TOWN HOMES
$3-1,930 F'UU.. PRICE
This custom buih home v.u
designed tor family l.iving.
111e huge 169' lot gives the
k lt111 a.nd pets all kinds of
roan1ln' mon1. Enjoy Hie
anti call 3'1;)...9491
The$;e are alt beau•ifult\· Walker o Lee '"'""'"" • '"'""" "" '"~I u l l •C '''"'' ;;r«'nllt•ll.s, sonic Y•ilh e-:· I ..:::::=========~
Walker&Lee .... l ,,,.,.
THINK BIG
If your house is hiss~ at
the senn1s. lt')'inl to .Ac-
ronlOdate your g r o --.i n g
fan1il)' . , . consider ihla
nc"'· lis1ing. 4 Bdnns., 21 ;
bath.~ + fan11Jy room. UVKe
livint::. dining &: veranda, aJI
ble~ed by red Spanllh tile. ,.et, only $87,500
HARBOR
Custon1 built 2 Bedroom llnd
dcn, 2 Ba.th. quality features
throughool. Steps to ocean.
On 4.i fl. lot 1-.:x<:eUf!nl
financini;: available. $99,SOO.
640·1120 ceptiOntl.l \'lc11·. I Red~ $4900
3 Uedroorns. 21 ~ baths
"Trina " SG9 j(J() · 01vner n1ust K>ll I h i s i """""""""""""""""""""'I ~ Bed~ms,' 21 ~ l,;;ths ~ I beauliful 2-story . ~ Jn.;ne.
f.antllv room. ··i:;··, ~il.: .... il. ln1macul11te cood1UOO w1~ 3
3 Bed. . 'H hi! · . II.I bath~. 4 bcdroon1s. DlnlJl'l
uni! ~1;;~· .7 ;e"i ;;;Q· "1 roon1, built ins, dish\l:asher.
· . a ·."" · · Family rm, fireplace Alr-,\11 oUIMde n1a1ntenan1·n b,. •'On<Jilionin '· $.\~(QI.' Call
C-flllft.>J. 6' l'OllUUWllly pol"Jli. :)V)..Ji:,)() " •
out 25A flAI
BAYond BEACH 67 -3000
BEAUTIFUL 3
BEDROOM & DEN
This be'dutlful home ha s 3
bedrms, dtn + fireplace, 2
baths sparkl.in~ h e a t e d
,;\\imming pool, \1• ate r
110ftner, air conditioned &
gas BBQ. Enclosed gazebo.
Corner lot Room for !railer
or c;impcr. ~lany extras, too
numerotl!I to n\ en t Ion .
Th.is \\'On'! last at $44,900.
CaU nov.· ~2856
Walker&Lee .... ~ .. ,,.,,
SPARKLING
CLEAN
Vaulted celll~l'I 3 ln~e be(J.
roon1,. 2 baths on a huye
lot. Cul·de-sac. NeH.r South
Coos! Ph11.n clO!ie 1<1 1mrks
& 11\:hooli; a ntu!iit 10 &cc.
CAii &'6-7711.
Walker&Lee ···~ .. , .. ,,
[,..L.J
29;i:1 1-larhor Jl lvd
FOREVER
OCEAN VIEW
Shurp clcun 3 bcllrooin :l
l»ilhs on key lt1 t. l'•..,111 f•)r
1!()0! I ·:1 i1erc e1t"Y c·n·l"
y111'tl spc.;llcs~ in ('\'r'ry 1~11y
J..rii:,'l.111a Bea(;h S7J ,JOO Call
6J6.iill.
Walker &Lee Ri il llfl ff
EASTSIDE
DANDY
DUPLEX
2 Bedroon1' each with doublt'
gKroge sepurat111g the ll'Vlnf::
(/tn;. Alley acxfl& 11.nd nice
fC11eetl ynrtl. Sprinklers fl'Jr
you r easy yard care. F'ull
11rlt.,. .•.
$40,000
2211-~*~ ~11
Sun/Evea.
'46o51.SS
c. '·'·'-
f or Cl.usifitd Ad ACTION
Call
A Dally ,. ... Al·•hor
64J 0S671
'
CAUl'ORNIA
RANCH STYLE
I BP. -:? BATHS
S31.:.W FULL PRICI-.:
This 31 ~ year old home I!!
~al valu~ on today i;
n1arket. Thia home offeni
carpets, drupes, gas bullt-
ins, rfish\\·asher. fireplace.
double garage, and many
other fe11111re&. Trans!C!rred
o\\·ner n1u~t go nnd wlll 11ell
"l'ith no dn lern1!1; to Vct11.
for rurlhf'T infonnaUon
pica~ enll :>1;;....9-191.
Walker&Lee llll •• , .. ,..
4°/o
Co111n1isi;ion b; lhe 10!:\J )'OU
p·1y \\hen "'e Hst \'!ICllnl or
o·.1·fl('r' rA.i:·upied hon1es. i
P.lu11iple listing ho a r d~
available. ,Charleg Quintard
Reallor, 2S1h yr. 642-2991.
ooz1-;s c.1 1,\ltl'\I!
DUPLE..°' 2 B l.. K ~ TO
BEACH
0..1·ne:rs 3 BR-'.!l;i,\ wi fr"Jl.
Could bfo 4BR wfmoditic.
.Huge trelll~. covd pet.io
.2BR \\'/,vie\\'-Brnnd new
.Adjatt"nt to 5mnll park
J . Cnrey Realty 646-7414 e DICK \VllITE, BKR
~IS-7933 e
Walker&laa .... , .. ,.,,
PALM SPRINGS
E·XCHANGE
3 bdrm; 3 bei home for home
In Coi!ta l\fcq, or Huntlnfi(on
ll<ooh. or Income .,_y
In Ornf\j{e CO. Brkr. ]7l·JJ !rn-l>:iO. ~ Herloor. -,
C.M. • '
,,
' , ' . I \
• ~.M .... 1',1~4 ::;-~..=:;.;...~-,t:':'.:::':'r-"~~~~.,.,r.::=:::':':--~~~~,,.""'=i:::::::::::r~~~~~~W~•~·~· ... ~·~ ...... ~~1'~,~lW~4~===r~P~l~LciT~·~A~DVt~llTI;SE;;~;J;•: • rel r•t rel :: &if• LIA
Two CDM'• MOBIL• HOMI * 1AST1101 * l'ltce 1.-.d llMIRA REALTY COSTA MESA
'41,lil QUALITY IUIL T 'AMIL Y FICIME * I I• D11 lay Properties *
Mt.JOOI WALK TO llACH
\I Bil<. to bayfn>nt. 2 Super sharp 3 BR., 2
BR houae ft bacbelor. bL ~nlarged uv rm
•OR •••11 J BR.. ta.. bL 1"'22 Pa.nded Exclutlv. Hlm11l11 H-$70,500 SILVIRcRIST lam. ,,;;. Wlht/dryet', ..... $2,400. SOtml LAGUNA, C.O.St h~ adorable doll..._ u-ILI ~· 3 cir. mri(. Ind. In tbt 2 .. _ + ........, Royale, --...ur ol "Old Oin>na' " cbolc< ~ ~ J"iee ol SSl,9r>O. -,.._ !MOO ft. .. ; --. "llo,...r atreet" :.._-Ead> 11' •SI' J BO J BA. ...,,., lllVllRA lllAL TY $22 tAA _ on A1Jao 8Hdl. __
, wllh shake roo!, hardwood floors and pluter
waUa. !luge added l2'x24' boou.s'room com·
plele wilh-Jar'e stone flreplace, paneling-and
real beam ceilings. Beautuul front kitchen
with new double oven, 5 burner range and
di.hw-.,her. Just listed, won't Jastl CALL
54WllO
OCEAN,RONT ,; .
Duplex '155 ooo 675-7000 Pools & tennis ... s,500.
MESA ~IRDE llf2_._749_,,,1..,--=--I
home ..... c.-_,_ nd dNped, bit...... -nA11·· * ~ -* -1....V • ..r.~
both haYe private patios. tor 2:'lt m ·cmd..' ll:Uc:b. BY owner, 3 BR. 1 bL, Jll9. um tor-• new-unlr-Cll'"""JOl:I' ....... d .~ ·--• .,_., (-<a -~ oJec dryer --·-· y.,., <an poy SJ000 mott than c' DNCff Ea')':i'
lJve ln one, rent the other ~ clock, atonce Ibid. 1a.Dd-1_ u..1 l35.{lllt. a..... ,_..._. uni uuu ......... _ .. _,
gMlYbe even tor aumrner tc1ped -1brM ..... old rm. .., .. ~.... CM -D1¥ -~ 1 rit North A South v'"11
' TWO BLOCKS TO BEACH
l I • ~,000-UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE, New· !~'~. . Porl Beach home only steps to the ocean with '1··~ , your own private pool. Sharp 3 bedroom, 2 .~,.-. bath, with high beam ceilings, rock fireplace i;(' ' and double garage. New carpet, drapes and
I' r paint thruout. Vacant·Ready for your fnspec·
,-· tio11. CALL NOW S46-Sl80
10.
!
' •
. • " HERITAGE
RE ALTORS
\ 546-5180
Opon Evo1.
Coldwell Banker
llE~DENTIAl Bll()l(ERAGf CC"'PANY
,. WATERFRONT -PIER & FLOAT
r.• , A perfect gem on the Canal in Old Newport.
. · 2 Bedrooms, fresh and sparkling inside and
• ,.., " out. Zoned R·2, $92,500. !~'.'. . VERY LIDO ISLAND I( _· S bedrooms, 2·'h baths, dining room . Superb
I home in ideal location. Extraordinary value. > 1, $89,500 I< " JUST LISTED -UNIVERSITY PARK
.::, . Beautifully decorated 11Rutgers". 3 bedrooms,
I ~ v Family room and 2·lf.1 batlis. Best buy at only
• · '58,900 and you own land. ..
I DIAL 644-1766 '
• ' 2161 San Joaquin Hlll1 Rd., N.B.
"" • A COLDWELL BANKER CO.
1\' '. • PRICED TO SELL -$125,000
; .• ·.This Is .the best. buy in beautiful Spyglais !
I :.r ' InvtUng entry with c!rcular stairway. Spac-h~ ,. ious 4 BR, FR & rumpus rm. Incl land.
~ -I WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO.
-:; .. ; 2111 Sin Jo1quln Hills Rd. !;ic . NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
.~1 Chnlr1I Gerwr1I
d, VACANT A VILLA GRANADA
Goll Couroo JUST Ll5!TED
11th Green is right al 1\1 yrs. young. 4 BR.
your back door. 3 br. 3 upper, 3 BR l.ower. 1
ba. home w/pool. 3 Car Blk. to beach. Asking
rentals aa: the! beach J.t ~t • like nu. Lo-.t.a ~-new IGtm5 :S U.DOO Wow ~t $18,950.
a "'<>fl w<l.I<. -· pk. ':"tf. from ..... II T°"' 2 sdrm condo. deolrable SOtml LAGUNA, lsnWt! •t ~·-·1 -cl. • betd> " pier views, lot Dover Shores t.ou;:"'Sii,a · ciii~ SPACIOUS comtr ~\ 4 BR. oound Ml Goar......_ 1~ ot white ~·ater. J..c., Jeve ~ •~ 21.UN-4690 6971152 2 BA, country "'" By )'ffl'I new, ~ Painted lot fflY to build on Al You make an ~rl CAN aE' SEEN .AT: o"'"" <ssoo eon .. > 139,:;oo """' ..._ ~ a..s ssi:;oo •
An Interior decorator• k>Ve-CRISTMONT 837-«ltS. mlmnd ~· JllU!lh LAdUN°A BEACH, terr1nc1
[B [H ly hon•~.-"' perfection I IST•TIS fountoln Vollov --~ " ..= So. C.O.St .tew; oil All•• \\•Ith 'valuable worU of art. "' ' :.;,r, ... -...,.. Vilta Way Slopina dawnhlill
Vory much "A Roman W6I Sit. llt'., ere.. Centnl TRANS,IR -ownlted .....,. lot. S11,9'!4i. 4 Loc1I Off&a1 to Serve You VWa." FantutJc view ot A..... acn.11 from 8ru • FORCES SALE e arM., a.tom tile counter ARCH BEADt JIEICHTS. l ~~~:"""'""'"''""'"",..fl'll!li!''""""'"'"'""'!!ll!l!I the upper ~ Newport Comm. ~p.) Lot ••· 3BR. 28A, Greenbroolc! l·yr ~-~~!...-~~~tor Jewl lol, ovulooldna: the
gar. "14,500. 55M600. $98,500. 673-7420. •
REALT9RS
I G.nerel X!!!_ral Center and aOOw-capped <X>Nl'ACT RAY, PK. MGR. new tlreol custom crptJI, ..... _, --• ...,.......,_,, clt;y Adl.na: Sll,.500
........ _ mountainl. This lo~yhorM•o.="'"'--"-;;;;a;.-, ... .,.:;;::;;;... ~ dln1 wtcbandeUeri ffW)thwton Centa, h'lm· . ~-
COUNTRY CLUB VIEW El~gant 4 bedroom , 3 bath "i"'Cb style. For·
mL1 dining, large family room country kit-
chen. Ideal executive relreft wiih golf course
frontage! Just released at $107,500.
GRUBB & ELLIS CO.
REALTORS 67S.70M
and 111 k>w:ly owner•-THREE GIRLS and .. wnab&el HURRY. m1ne pool and many park "-•~
"WANT AN OFFER"! In --B'·~ ,...._ BKR. . ......_Now l2IDl below -~ •-~ 1GJ. new. (Prlnclpal1 only "FRANCESCA" • nice tan> ~10 -). OU! today
ily home In ....., 1oe. BrlnjJ ASSUMABLE LOAMI 14141115 "'·"" •tt.ieoo View $45,000 paint """" & ""'· Ollered Only i ,..,. old, In a ,...,, Behind Guarded Gotoo
Laguna Ocean
~·-bl •• 000 .... at only S58,900. _.i.. STAY HOME ·~ y -· che,:r.r t.~n "LINDA" . all .,, ""' ttoor, p ... _, .,. .. an~ endlse for 3 8 e lnhomthe new Carpetlfla:: conlldu 9624495 BKR. , , .and ~ faraj!t livitia.
area. &X• new r. e Jeue "' I:;/opUon:-otfft'ed JUS'l"iq, 3BR. 2BA. 1'"ountaln Preatlp tWo st.ory l bedrm,
with the mo&t lantutlc view at 169 500 Valley, pro~. landacaped, 2% bath home. Swim at the
of LagWla i..nd the whole ·~RINA·• : bl-lewl, aUlhtly dbl door entry, just $34,900. ~ach or ln )'OW' own
coast. Great kitchen and llved ln, all frelh .a: clean. Vacant, 96S-i139 Bia. or 16'X34' pool. Fonnl din.
utUlty roon1 arn.ngemen1, Lcue or !./option. Ottered ~2187 owner fa£nrm w/custm bar, boat
clean electric heal and a at $69 500 CAUF. Q.ASSIC • Popular A camper partdn&. Walk to
VERY MUCH ntolivated CORBiN-MARTIN 2 sty mod, 4 BR. tp.I, 6% ac~ library and to park.
owner. For mrt al1<> at $325 REAL TORS ~7"2 VA auumable loan. $42,950. $49,900.
VilkMJe Ill VA ASSUMPJ'ION • 16!,500. l
Mqniflcent OCfllJ1 A: moun-
tain yjev,·, tennla I. l"l!C cmter facllltle• area----au
youn with th1a uqulatte 3
bedroom home with large
private ecol. Rkhly paneled
Jiving room I: dinin& room.
Family ?oom, ttrepla.ce.
Roman tub, Gu BBQ pil,
Iota of decldng. OUlcc,
workshop &. private beach
parking. $84.,900. Ca 11
4.......al.
mo. I'-"""--'---'---"'"-· I To aee Call Bl<l!. 963-5631. -COA'l'S
$ Pmll&e ._ • BR, pool, WALLACE G~-""""""'.;;.•l"------G;;..on=•.:.;••;;;.l ____ ,...._ 1 48,500 2 11y, encl party area. Own· REAL TORS · -A beautllully located former er very anxious. BKR. M2-4U4 (~) BARGAIN DUPLEX
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT-ONE LOT,
off East Bristol (Palisades Rd,) opposite ·
OC Airpo~t industrial area. Zoned C-C. Lot
size-50il35. Fantastic buy, just listed at
$32,700. Hurry, CALL 540-1151 .
BALBOA PENINSULA
THIS HOME HAS EVERYTHING -Best
street on the Point, 5 Bedrooms plus maid's room, plus billiard room, plus wet bar, plus
ac9uarium. 2 Blocks to ocean, or bay, or ten-
nis club. $119,500. CALL FOR AN APPT.
-540-1-151. "' • • • . .--~
model home near greenbelt, ,.:963-"'ijl681jf'-' >b6i;::-Ciiiio.nl~~~~~~~~~· J pools, teMla and clubhouac. u--a McKti'IVI & Co. 4 BR, 2 be.a., custom
Fee land. Decorated lO per-~•-. waterlall, cpt, ~. By IEACH
fectlon. A lovely 2 bedroom RaaftDrs owner. M0-41.l,4 or 968-1729 l.92J S. Cout Hwy, La&una
and l•mily room Door plan. ASSUMABLE 1% VA LOAN. Huntington Buch COTTAGE I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'OiBci;;i;;;h;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,
See It toduy! Take over thls ~ 4' BR 1...;;.,....._,'-'-_-'-'..._--IRUSTICRAMBLERncarthe l'
C H".J.land horn•. Vocont ... ad> "' VACANT $22,000 ""an. c;.,,, bedroom HELP ME! Oftlff 1.,., I go. Darkroom, brick BBQ, 1'~HA-VA Tl:.:RMS suites, 2 vanll·· baths, huge I'm on th1li ve.ry Jong, but
$77 000 patio, near Atlanta &: Must sell be!o'i-e """'"'···. 3 Jleparate family r o 0 111 • quiet street, ,OU &: away • Newland, Seabury Tract, ~~~ lormaJ living room, big The great place to live ln Huntington Beach. Asldrw Bednn, dbJe pr., covered "Catalina" kitchen with all from the traffic beat. ?i-1y
Cdliif. Three private beaches, "2.500. 2846 E. Paclfic ~tio. New cptl &. paint. the latest fixtures! PIUSh yard la in ~of exceu.lve
quiet streets, outalandin&; Cout Hwy, Corona del Mar. alk to Mlle Square Yark. _ _. In every room. Bio cutting 'cause t'l.s the aea-
ocean viev.'S and lovely 641)..8484, Country style llviai. Big ~~tudded lot! A ve.:Y son for the wttds to be: /
neighbors. Thb spotleu 3 BUY A BAl!GAIN fenced yard. Call anytime. coey home lor a very tiny budding. 1'.ly design bi
bedroom home has a very SCQTT REALTY ....... _ 1 m-y quaint & old &: that'• why
arudoos oot of area owner. l.JquldaUon forces sale of 3 5,.7523 ,,. ...... 0 ,........-. ou name Jim hoping I'll soon be sold.
You might lease option 1or .Bit 2 B>\ Newport IJgts. the terms! Bkr. 962·551J._ I' can be )'OW"I tor not much
$575 .8 month Home, au bltna, frP.lc, Jam. Groo· I £0,~0 ---... Huntlntton . Harbour ,. dough, just $49,950. ~ • rm., 15'x30' H & F pool. P"1 r • 1 .............. r--:::---:::--::--------, I Newport 11a1,'*ront M••• ""''·;.c.a-!!ro111go , • ___ JL;~
ERITAGE Homes, 6'>-6646. ' . Townhouse with rlch wood ·.AS1a~ ' $79,950 Bolboo hlond panellng, custom walJpaP<r.
The best on the water In all bomemaken kitchen; shag
of Newport. Uke nc1v 3 bed· IMMAC Duplex, 2 Br home, crptg thruout. G~at value
room lownhouse with a 11pa· separate 1 Br apt, Jdeal T!ohrol21R.oooool. CallEitob Folr BEACH CONDO ck>us 1800' noor pJan, cJose Joe. $9-4,000. C73-3942. 1•
to park, t\\'O blocks to the Ciplstrino leach 139-6133 or ~2551 $24,500 Full Price
beach, and "you own lhet-~-------'"========land fully furnished. Only land," large private allp • Iii $2500 down payment. Why
for rent also for $4$ a BY owner new custom 2 $21,500 rent? Call
Ji Y ~ month story 3BR, 3BA home, large Belt bu.Yin H.B. You can be 1..a-..n-n.-1u.1.DDl"lfn ~ . yd. Open house Sal & Sun. -·-' I l .___.. " nvl'1I U'IUl\.A't1~ ' 34732 Calle Fortuna, CB P•"""' owner 0 u.:unn, " DC'.&l'TV
General
REAL ESTATE
1190 Glenneyrc St.
494-9'73 549-0316
OCEANFRONT
CONOOMINIUMS
. in a ii e V"iew Home 49&-261.9 alt. k/day be home. Llk• now pain~ --· Graclow< .1500 to 3000 ... It. • w L OW, deep Shag cpts. Park 11214 COAST HWY res:lde PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES $82,500 Corona dol Mor Hke y""' w;th prlv•cy. Walk 1l4' &16-1384 & ru· .,:,.2845 ror p:::· g';~y ;;::,~·~
Spectacula r view of the Har-to_ 51x>_p_p1ng: · · Pacific Oce11J1.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT bor Ar•• · Sparl<lb'I< •pllt BRASHEAR REALTY BAYFRONT
1,,., 3 Be. tow""°"""""' Swimming Pool 142·7411; 'Evos. ffl.1171 RARE OPPORTUNITY OPEN HOUSE Lindi Isle W1terfront to everything. Bmnd ~· · & DAILY 10 AM to 4 PM EASTBLUFF TERRACE Cµstom 4-bdrm ., 41» bath home on lagoon. "'"'' ioor own drapea. For -·E-.-u OM. · -E-By l •troko ol luck I havo . lease also.1Ior Only S4ZI a Private Beach DR ""'"H a.1opUononaSBRba.yfront 496 Cliff Drive Deluxe Townhomes FullY. equipped island kitchen, waterfront nlOflth _ See it today! $34,500 house with a 60' dock. Was
~ .GARDEN HOME .,
t -.. BEACH &. TENNIS
CLUB NEARBY A vJe . .a.1 lo tall family room, billiard room 1• • • • • • $250,000 • What more could a person Immaculate 3 bedrm. 2 bath valued &. lis1cd at $146,000. L1gu1M1 Be1ch "'-w onen-Y 675-1225 want? How about a cbann-borne. Modern bltnl, p!Wih lfoly option is for $108,500. 494-5572 RHltors -The ltan8ferrcd O....'Jler of
~-beautiful executive .~ rpme hu nlready moved
Ind left thiA home In hn·
>! 1;'n'Laculate move In condition. ' ~lktDt and lhiney and great
W 11ar -family run. For f\u:lhcr
-1 Jnfonnatlon please ell.ii
~lr:u~it~t r ~: ~n! d ~ f 70 Lindi Isle Drive A\ Ing, well decorated 2 -BR crptg._. deluxe Jam nn. I wlll sell my option for :;!;!::!!!:!!!:!!!!!!~ N · d · d Prime45'1agoonlot·$150,000. 2 BA home on a ceoeroua Sparkllng clean. Manicured $5,000. cash. If you're ser-______ _ ewport I most e s I re THE 60 x 100 ft. lot in c.otona.del yard.--Tenns flexible • see 1ouA about baytront, don't """3 4 & s BR BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR BERG Mor. Tho ontortotnen and belie,., Call ~ pass thU up. Call (2l3) HAPPINESS IS • , •
•
-•
' ..
·'
1
• dream. Only SC" l.tSOO==·=Call~,i-•iiSouiiiithCo~,::"'o::ol:to~rs:.::::--.O. 1 ;1~m.~9500i§'.-~®l:•:'''....'.:&:...::Sun:::_'~"::::.:l I Owning this new ~me, \\•l!l1
MODEL OPEN DAILY FOURPLEX Irvine sundecks. Fantastic views
545-9491.
Popular Price Ren9e 341 B1y1IR Dr., Suite I, N.B. 675-6161 =-~"™""?::::, ;,!-644-7211. --592-1421. -3 bdnns:, 3 baths -& 3 large
835 Amigos Way 644-ll33 Generel General $53 900 from each floor.
(Take Jamboree Rd. to Ensl· l -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ---------I c.11 : 49+4391
I
bluff Dr .. lert on ?tier Vista, I 1 •iii;;::;:;~:;::~iiiiii l~~~~~~~~~ Alisume FHA 7% loan. Large LOVELY ENTRY I' WANTED ABANDONEQ nett spendable. 2 Bedrooms el on .Domingo Way to · each. HUI'l')' on lb.ls. • take. you Into this magnifi· Lido Isle
Amigos Way) NEW or experienced men or FOUR BEDROOM BROADWAY • cent ti\"O-story home viiith --'-='------.
Walker &Lee (Broker co-op lnY:lted) \\·on1en. \Ve oUer PERSON· llUGE FMfJLY ROO~t Cost1 .Me11 ** DUPLEX ** If fi4-icmlll Us massive angled living LIDO COTTAGE
ALIZED TRAINING. A con-GRE \Veil built 2 bedroom older Sharp l bdrm., 2 ba.. + _ .. • --_ room fireplace, large famUr 2 &Inns., family nn.. 2
gcnlal oUJcc In the best AT.IRVINE LOCATION home. Hard\\wd OOOl'll, car· brand new 2 bdrm. unJt. tU-4471 ( :i:J 103 room, poy.rder roo~ and bath,,. Almost completed.
Corona del ro.1ar location. A The 1mnsrerm::1 owner hu pets, drapes, dble garage Xlnt location. Terrific ren-uWity downstain, its. Up $79,500.
llllA~ ltTA11
top con1mlulon plan and already moved and left this + \\'Orkshop and g u e 111 tal area. Owner anxious! 1taln sleeping area with 4
superior bonus plan. There beautiful hon1e in "move in" room above garage. 15' MORGAN REALTY CASH 24 HOURS bdrms., one a master 'uite _TRIPLEX FIXER·UPPERS are ample parldnc faclllUes conditJon. The b e bonus Alley for easy access. 673-6642 675-6459 with fireplace, two baths Ii.love .1n . by summer &:
I have 90me int~ in--lor-:your-custcmtt!·and con-room pm separate family · ~-For-Your-Home -abundanr-storage>. -It's ~· deprec1ation;-1-2 BR .
\'t'Stment opptys. for s!stent ad\·ertlalng support. room give this home load!i '2 Smill Homes CHANNEL REEF No hkklcn CO&ls, delays. graded and loaded with ex· studio; 2-2BR. $155,IXXI
remodel minded tllents For your l.'OnfidentlaJ ap-of space. Belter hutTy and \\'Ith mllfly extras on one Baytront & ocean view. No obllgaUona, 15_yn exp. tras. $67,900 Incl. land. LIDO CtASSIC ACT. &r>-<524 . polntmont c.u, call ,.._,..!. lot S37 500 2 BR., 2 ba. 189.500 BRASHEAR REAL TY CALL 552-7500 . • · Dramatic Grecian home &
MACNAB
IRVINE
--------•,,...,-,-...,..--~ "EASTBLUFF·MINI RANCH"
4 bedroom, family room , 21h baths. Large
lot at end or dl·de·sac. $89,500. Larry
Dyer 642-8235. (L37 )
WANTEQl ,A HAPPY FAMILY
for custom built 4 bedroom, den, family
room, pool home in Baycrest. $111,000.
Martha Macnab 642·8235. (!AO)
BONNIE BAY HIGHLANDS
4 bedroo1n \V/for1nal dining, spacious Jiv-
ing room & separate fan1ily room . $69,500.
Cilok.ie Allison 642-~235. (L20r
BIG CANYON "BORDEAUX"
New I-story condominium w/view. Elegant
d.ecor -3 bedrooms, 3 baths -wet bar -
central air. $121,500. (1.36 )
HARBOR VIEW MONACO
Exquisite 2 bedroom on lacge comer lot.
Brick patio. $63,900 -Fee. Joyce Edlund
64z..e235. (L52)
WESTCLIFF BEAUTY
4Dedrooms, 311.i ba!lis -!amity room wJ•
fireplace&: wet bar -master sujte w/flre-
place. CUiiom built. Charles Arnold 642-
8235. (Llll
~-~-~-~~.,.----~-
llrvlna I --.,,., ..... 11,c-,.., I
•
101 °"9fDflv. 141•12:111
I .... MlcArthur ..... IJOO
.....,.,. ....... Cllll•nll t21U
John All1rd, Menager
'44-7270
HOME l INCOME
DUPLEX CDM
SOUTH Ot" llIGJ-IWAY ·Very
attractive shingle home \\'Ith
2 bcdroon11i, large living
roon1, sep&rated by nice
brick patio b'Onl flCW 2 bed·
room u.ppcr uitlt with bltns.
Laundry nnd storage.
PETE BARRETT
-REALTOR-
642.5200
Walker &Lee
lllAl lllAfl
BOAT BUFFS!!
Vacant ~but newly decorated
3 BR & den Island home!
Nc1v crp1g, firepl, bllins,
1encl patio, clock + lri slip,
Seller 1vants inconle prop,
· Orange or San Diego
County. A!lking $9-1.500. •
Su bin it down or trade!! Call
645-8400.
9a:FXXSG. I
'~ E. 1io.. ... d & Co. ...............
Country LiYing
2072 Orchard
Santa Ann 'Helghtll. llorse
counlt)'. Large home. 2300
sq. ft. 150xl20 LoL A·l zon.
Ing. Great potential. Vacant.
$.17,500.
"6.3921 or Eve. 646 ~
Lachenmyer
R,.,11fo1
Roy McCordlo Rooltor 142-7411 Evoo ffl.1171 VISION otrium-llk• garden. tugh
1810 Ne\\tpOrt Blvd., CM cell's .• 4 BR .. den, din. rm,
54f.7729 REPOSSESSIONS A must to .... SlSD,500 D\\~~o ~tt.;c:U~! For lnlonnatlon and location e red hill UDO REALTY
3 n ,. of these FHA &: VA homes, R, " BA home +-~· contact • REALTY REALTORS
\' -1, I 1 "I•
*673·7300 * PRESTIGE
ENTERTAINING 2 BR apt on Ige lot next to ctl)I park, So. of Hwy. KASABIAN Univ. P•rk Contee, Irvine _,...,~._. ... ..,...,.
For r•-· l•mll•. 4 Bedroom Bc•t buy In town. Sll0,000. Rul E•l•lo 962 .... BAYFRONT with ~h. 80 ~al kitchen ··~'1$-=1658~·"""-----.._.. TURTLEROCK Terrace,
adjacent fa;i1). room. ad·'·sECLUDED PVl' BEACH LEASE.OPTION over 2.600 sq ft, air cond,
joining addlUono.1 bonll!I Ocean Yiei.v, 1116 Shorecliff 4 3 BR, 2 BA Townhouse. ucm electronic tiller, 4 BR. 2~ VIA LIDO SOUD -• bl La -Do"-•--ume ~·· •-·n, ba, 3 Cl)I' gar w/auto door room for ....,.... ta e. rge Br $"....,,000, 6'l'S-3539 Bldr ..... IYn "01'\. nxa 2 lrpl • bar
pool nd d k'E hid 1''1replaco, new gi. .... opener, cs, wet • a t.'C , xtra e-r-.-. Th 0 I ·-hu-patio ~1 Ind pd away room In garage loft. ~ e C:eGft. carpetlng & painl Next --• r•v · sc · door to Ja-....... 1.... auto. sprlnklen, M a n y We T1i·Hnrder at Tri· From your front step. \Valk ·•-...... ..,. .. ...-" I< tra o Harbor. • one short block and watch center. Oleaper than rent. .._._.es e.'< s. y,•ner
the boats return at sunltt. Ask for Dale, 96:H746 occupied 6 mo, SuPER
H I• I C 1. I I CLEAN. $llS,OXl. Open Hse, Take 1an early morning jog un 1119 on on 1nen 1 Sat il SUn., Noon tiJ 6. 5522
on the beach. AJI this can • 3 BR. 1 \~ BA. $21.900. Southall Terrace •
be youn v.•hen you buy this 9655 Durham T spacious 3 BR. family room 2 BR, 1~ BA. $19,900. urtlerock Bar91in ":IZ::C:::::I home wtth·huge master bed-9872 ConUnenw.J. Dr. · 4 BR. 2 BA, 833-&116 e\'e!I,
iii room and low, low upkeep. BKR: 54&-77U. eve. 557-4617 L..,,,_ ~ family UYlng Only $96,500. For appt. caJl 3811, I II yoar new, 1100 .,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Large duplex with nice
pri\'ate beach. 3 Bdrms., 2
baths + deck up & 3 bdrms.
& 2 baths down. Carpeted;
bit-ins ; frplcs.; etc. Ter-
rific be.)' view. $195,000. Xlnt
terms. App'L only. A&ent
673-4911.
'SUPl!,R LIDO 'BUY
Ultra chann1nc 2 atocy home. 4 BR, den, 211 BA.
Sl14,>00. 6#1211. tt, pool " lot, l ao t LoYely I-·-4 Bedrooms, :.!~ boUtA, 3 car pogaesab't, Wik lehooh, ~··G
garage, boe.l and t.raller beach, ahol:IDIJw, church, CU.tom split level on double u..i.~ ....... -n .... ·•tn
space. 2 Patiol • .Fireplace $(1,700, Roee-Flien, agent. k>( ">ft!J an OCEAN VIEW. P'"'U9Ylll ~ 7 oonvc1i>allon,J1itand&rea t 968-J805 Red Carpet S Bedroom, 2% baths. a ~ ..... -.-.
lRVlNE "Rihch" locatlon.1:::=::;:;:::::.;:::;96>-:::7111;:~~===~I C<Tq fireplatt and brick ~......--\Vhat mo~ could )'OU ask -patio. $75,950. 3336 Via Lido 675-0123
!or · • · only 153,950. Qutok Coll 644-7270 FANTASTIC BUY ..,.....1on .,..1blo. C.1'111'0 ,n,. .( _ J)'C ~Q.• Back door to beocb w•lk
COATS ~~ l'Qt,J ~.. <.fl i.J <J" ~ w/ tennia court adj. 4 BR
• That Intriguing Won/ Gome wit• a Chudlo + bey w . Low t ax .. & •--------·I • " coiy ganten patio. Now · WALLACE '""" •w CU.Y l. POW~'!"=::::::::=::-· 1 Sl0,000 less. Hurryl Open
-:-... ~~-:".'-.,..;-~1"'f'ui~-... -~H~;"";~bo"'-~; BRUICTTKLEHOOLEUSE 541 ~~4~~RS !~~=.:,~1'~ t. ~;~ot "25 via Lido Nord.
..., (Opon E-lng•l I MONARCH BAY BE UR GUEST •••
& 'wc:eafi View EMt!!lde Costn 'Mesa. Per· -.zz:======I G I T C A N A hartdane, rnontel"l'y-style See this aharp 2 & den. In Best Area of feet 11tartcr hon1e. Corner ii 1-,-n-.-r-"T-1 l'lomei.. _Ip. llvlns nn. w_ith 2 bath, muter suite. Prime
Jot . ' bedroon" I bath. JUST LISTED I I' I ( I open .....,, rathedral ceil.: 1oea_1e_._-....... E-M-· 118-.>00 ·corona del Mar Grent living area. \Vill sen Ne.,..·port Island Duplex · · · -· 3 bdna1., 2 bL, 1Wimm1na ..--
VA. Call now 646--mt. l n•--2 ba I I PoOI: ovenized yar11 . UO.F TtMt1n Ave. N.B.
Walkar&Laa 11.1.l •• ,., ..
SLEEPING BEAUTY
IN 11-IE BLUFFS
.Fee l•nd Central air
.Karutan cpts-cstm drps
.Dellghlful isecluded patio . super llPl"'ded·Ell1na
.Only lO'iti down
J. Ca~y Realty &16-7<114 e DICK WHtTE BKR
5111-7933 •
l9i0 lllQ2' Fleetwood mobllc
home. Occ!an vie• S Star
11dult N"wport Stach Park .
No pelt '6200. ·6-llH018 evcnlnas.
)
.;;~·;;;;.,,., ""·, :~;' .,,<: G o L A w I j sm+'l1RNER ASSOC REALroRS • l4Ml23
dltlon. w.ooo. r I I I t . ·Howpof'I -C.11' , 6T"'8531 EvH. _ . . . U05 N. Coeal HWb ......... r--:-~=-===i-1 494-1177 NWPr HGttrS 411 EI
B 0 IL T Q I i Old 090 is when .you lie. OCEAN VIEW M<>deoA, 3 bdrm .. 1 ho rot·
II I I I •w•k• niQhtt trytng to r.mem-4 BR. new c & r p Id r p 1 \l&t'. Lot SOxl.27. A ttal
!
\;:::::';· ~:::;'.;;:;:;'....., be< whit yo1 usod lo lie tlwwt: 1 ... llv, nn .. brick ~Tru. ..,.., ~~· •w•k• nights tr.vino to -, frl>lc., 8'!" docn open to RI EH E F I ·~11 t&Ork.J OCftJI vaew patio, 81tn. DISTINGUISHED Herbor , \--n"-i....;;r-T--.:.....-1-ldtcmn w/bridlt b a r , View Monteco 4BR. new " I' I r I ~ e eo.o""' ... -,..... _,,,., tile: dlntntr ..... Dalnt • drpo. Tile entry.
. . -. L "' IUIN .... --· 111.Mt """ """"· -only ,_.._ ..... __._.,_..__.1°"' ""a. l,_ .. H.. S Mlow. MISSION REAL TY 3~1 .. -""==:-"C=~--
• Pl!tNT NUM&fRID ~[lTEJIS JN ,. I' I' ,. I' r I 4 BR, 3 BA. FR. -et bar, PRINCIPALS ONLY -IZl THESE SQU/\IES • • • • • -• uno. 1111· ft . Newly ~ •• Harbor Island Road. t..a.rn: 14t, patlo, I tM,llOO Ownr. 2 BR, den, 2\1 BA. llS.>00. 6 UNsc•AMBti •oov• t1mos I I I I I I I -n •1 •ppt. onty a.Jr m.u.1
Have IOIMlhlflll: )W"nnt to TO GlT 4Nswtl . • EMERALD BAY 3 BR 3 i>.YatEST owner 4 Br, 2'~
aell! aa.ned ..,. do It SCRAM-LITS An1wer1 In Cl ... lflcotlon llO bo V1ew ....,, deck ' e.. P.R. ' tp. ._..,
Mil .. call NOW tG-M78. . ------------------· $134.000/otttt --497-U!'I. Mt~. 114,!M. $(&.{OM,
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J! PllDT ..... EJtTJSU W-, MW 13, 1974 !!N~.ft;-!paw~rt~iMdi~~==-l~E!'~HOm.. fnc-lirajii;t.; 166 ~ Wanted 150 1 _____ u;...n_fur_•...;·_...;30_
YOll Womldn't '°' Sale • 125 PALM Sl'llNGS tST TD UlAN. ~ or Balboa Peninsula
Walt mo )2'52' 1-.ood m<»>ilt VALUE. 10% INTEREST. 'T11 S.-r "°'""· °'""" ,,.,.. s s1" EXCHANGE .......,., E<J' IAIMAC .., ... • er, • ... To luy A adult Newport 8t'ech part, Srnall office lWdl on No. Mo"-""• !:c e~~~t A~ C No pets $621'.M), MS-8018 Palm Can)'OO Dr. Exotllertt Trust DrMcft 260 Apr' t. ssz Yrly. e). appt.
I \
onYertlble!! .~~ ~~-... •-~~!-....... 1:»1... v .. ~ ~· ,_, ~-· owner. 673-31<9. -·So wily wllt-tar the tnflllted -"""'"'" ~Mobile-H 0 Mt • ..,_,... Ua:vuJlll' Y -~ .._..,., .....,...._.prop..-UINU
'"'" o1 .,,. '"'"''"" to 1tlX5.1 + a.~<> "'"'''"" OraAA< 0>. """· m., <qUity, dilcoun"" 10 ,,i."' t: XURY LE SE ............_ tMQ; a pro{itable-fW'l'lrntt-·~C!4t m .--W&J.k to-!Mlach. _mm 26:.5 llarbor Bh'd., 0ttr l.Y,l. Bier. KZ·T491. lOth £: Bay, Shown by appt
winter rtntal property. Ca1J '4750. l\tm. 53f..96&.t. C.?il. ~!!!!~I ;on1~>i·~0wa>o~!_·~-~~~1:._::
' '
us about thlt v.· U loclifed WATERFRONT Cabana. lnduttri•I Property 161 3 BR 2 be Ww home. tzw.
3 DR doo.t.'fl, 2 BR up d~ AduU.1 only. $13,11». UK> Lease -197~1660 or plmc, only 6 door. to the Call ~ or 8'1'5-1986. roR SAIX • 16,000 sq. n. 49.1-3288 beach. Now only $19,!)00. new Tllt·UP bulldln& on 11)!1~ Down. Ii 40,000 IQ, fl, ot llll'ld. Low ~l! 644.'rlll ._. l•'*' I doYln • Stller 10 provlde HouMS Furnished 300 t=' ....... Iona: te.r111 HMl'IClf\lt.
~~~~~~~--~il ~~w~.u~.~D~•ru~•;•~•~!rr~•~F:•~'-G•n•r•I rJD.Nllil
llf\IL[ I .\
A'>'>ULIAI I'>
: • Ca11 546-3107 11 ---------4c,.. fw 11le 150 FOR Sale • 8000 itq. fl. new $l~l.ITIL PD, Nk.1" Bach ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Tllt"'f bulldbtg on 20,000 IQ. near beach. )'llrd, La.Q:una. -on•~D-OPEN-IN_O_ INVESTMENT LAND n. • land. 15·~ ...... ll6>-IJT!L PD. I +. Extta ~ Seller to provide 9 c;t, 25 yr, ·Roon\, Yard, patiO, So. Newport &.y Towirs al Acttlil, n-ra per acl't". 196 linanclna: 1.quna.
1 1: 2 BEDROOM Acres, $225 per acre. 40 & 80 W H DAUM Ir F UX>-lITIL P:D. 1 BR bou!lt", i t'ONOOMINIU~I HOMF.S Ac:tt1, $400 per acre. 3) ... ca.ti ~3107 * blk beach, Wesl Ne~1JOrt.
Ba.yftont Jlomes A<:ttt, $420 per acrt'. XI le 2S 170 SDJ.NICEL Y F'um 2 BR, .Z
Boat Sllpe Acres, S600 pe_r &ere. 80 Lots for S.11 BA. (rplc, J blk ~ach,
}'ull Security Hlghrlae Acres $600 per acre. 2~ Cdl\1.
Stee_l 1: L'Olleretc construction Aetts wlcMbln Sll.500. 1.56 OCEAN SIDE, NU·VIEW RENTALS
Private Balconiea At'~ w/c:abln & t."OJ"nl SO. LAGUNA 6TJ....4030 or <tit-J'l>llJ
2 prage spaces per unit. $12,000. Abo~·e &-many mott Level !or, l«ated lOO' lrom SlOS. 1 Br houlc!, ~t also 2 Roof top sundct.it propertietl, lnc:l~ng farm OCt'&n. Privale drive. ~'Mr Br noose near NB f'r\vy
Unusual-Opportunity -to _ avall on EZ--tem111. Ca 11 will oonsideT helpln;: with Sl25. Bachlor unit Balboo Purcha5e Bayfront Property 9am·7 pm, Trani \Vest (inancing. Call u~ r or
Corona dtl M•r
SEA WIND
Next To Spyglass
VIEW
3 Bedroom, 2 balh home,
fireplace, formal dlnll\I.
seU~lea.nl.rli ovm. Enjoy
private community tennis I: swlnuninl pool ln \h\1
~ area &bove
Corona de! P.lar. $"95 ~r
month -leait!. 6'14-a687.
BIG CORONA ha.a a 11C\\'
('.htJ.let 4 Bit or 3 BK, biJln
w/l.rplcs k>U of open beatn1t
It stained ""00<1· vie-A'S ol SpygiaM k Jo"Uhlon Island,
S·l50 1: $550, &44-111-1. 'in Newport Beach. Aettage. Inc, 5J8.888J . <i'ets. nt5, Agt fe(!. 97S--&lJ)
310 .Fernando Rd., N.B. . Red C•rpet, R111tors &.lboe Peninsule 2 BR. 112 txu. lge patio, cph•.
67U551 ~ AC area 29 Palms. 56.c, 497•1761 drp11, stove. 1 Blk Beach.
NEWPORT HEIGWTS cabin, ulll, hilch dE'se:rt, =====-~~-145' BAYFRONT. Pier, float, S2'75 mo to June 15lh. $325. ~. & anracUve 3 BR, 1., Yucca Valley. 49'2-1610. WATERFRONl, Oln)'On 5 BR, 4 Ba!h. \VlnlE'r or l-OH~·~·Y~·~673-"'20~~-C"'-,--.,..,,--~ ~ B , Lake lot. $100 On/$100 n10. Yearly. 673*2039 DJtA~IATIC ne~· 111.l'ie 3 Br,
BA, firepl, sliding glen us1ness Property 154 o"•ner will cal'l')'. 53&-0321 Coron• det M•r 2 &, frplc, dsh~·hr. Adult
door ~n• to garden. Quiet family prcl. No yartl. 4j).I street. $43,900. STO RE BLDG, Coast Hwy, Riel Est1t1 ......,.... Bd rernleal. 67~
NEWPORT HEIGHTS CdM. fo"ully leased, Prin. Exchange 182 CUTE .... vl •AGE 2 nn, I '°2~~'--'oO'-°"'-c,..-,,
Near Qllf Dr. Quality const. only. Write Classified Adi ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I friilc:, near Big Corona. NE\\' 3 Br, 21,.~ BA, frplc, Lrg llvnn. lrg din-Jam are8. No. 94, c/o Daily Pllpt,11 S275/1no. 4 mo's rental. gar, super 0£'.ighl.lorhood.
3BR, 1~ BA. 3 car stressed P. 0. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, PROPERTY OWNERS -=""'"'""ng'CaC:""'"-"RE=·.c"'=-·""='--M00-$350. 675-107ti.
garage, wi th extra guest Calif. 926216. H&\1! you a Real Es1a 1e Cost• Mis•
rm. lron·gate entryway. Commerciel problM\~ \Ve speciallze In
$68.0XI. Property 158 exchangi"J:' all types of F. Kingaard R.E. 642-222'i property. Consult -.-1th us.
EASTSIDE l Br, Cottage,
lurnlshed $150. utilities paid.
&1:3-1-107 Up-r Back Ba NEWPORT BEACH BARRETT REAL TY -,._-Y Prime Baylnm< Sile 642-4353 L1guno BHch
NE\\' lrg 2 BR. 1 b.:1, 1\· frph·,
\'le~', dishwasher,
500 Po\nscllia
• red hill 2 BR To1rnhouse, 1,r 1111 to Et"f'IC. illlls lrun1 S50 wk
bc1u·h. Ciiti>, dt·r· 1 1 ~ BA. or S170 1no. Pool, ntuicl ,
REALTY REALTORS Dsh',1·11hr. 1 ~-11 1tt1.r. S:.!50 11h. ldry, Villu~c Inn
Univ. Park Center, Irvine mo. 673-3479 till 4. 4!loi-9'1J6.
Duplexes furn. 345 2 Hit, p111io, No11h ~·Oil,
2 BR Oondo I••• '10 , Panor1:1n1ic YK'>"'• $3j0/ino. . . ..... .._i., . h"K"I. ut il. >19.1-7.18:9 3 BR. llomt' •..•.. n:IS/PtlO. Belboe lsl•nd
4 BR. llon\e ...... S3001t.10 . B EACON RENTALS
3 BR. llon\e .•.•• , $315/t.10 . ST':JOIO. ~50 per ni 0 • Laxuna Beal·h .J!H-9~91 3 BJJ.. Jlo111e ...... S400J1.10. \\'u1tcr. Quiet n1a1urc ni(ut
3 Bit. J!Onll.• . . . S425n.10. No ~ts. 67":>-3613. Nawport Be_•e_h __ _
RANCH REAL TY N1wport S.•ch S3.') Pl:R \\'k & up t hr ,
** SS1·2000 ** :I br .t: burh'!!, f'Olor I''· -4. BR, 2 BA UP''"'l'. View 3 BR 2 B\ d 1 I .... n11.1ill M"n". pool. 111~
• , • , ll(';i.r a U I poo, Of bay. J'\1• ·14th SL 1\\'tlll. ~IESA. -115 N, NL'"tllll"I 81., Un1ve""llY Pa_rk. $325/pcr immt.>d. $3fl0/nio. GQ...-1911 1'1J &16-9iiSI.
nK.1. Ph : ;,:a.-0579 8kr ·~~-----II WI 3 B 2 lla ~·""~ :"~--~~--~~ l)YN Ai\llC lg. 01.-.•:111fJ"11t 3 ·as · r · ~-~ar, Duplexes Unfurn. 350 "H.. :.i Ui\. ''''" S·IOO. ,\i·ail lncd yd lads & sln~lell. ~
Homefind1rs 547-9641 Coron• del Mar 311 D.iy lilti-7!00. Nit.· 6T3-?'1"11:i
La9uni1 81ach l.ARGE :I Br 1u·. ~lOJ.l'g &
bl'al·h, S."ltiOllno.
$1:6-UTIL PD. Lt'g Ui.1t"h, s:s3-ll·l4. Slj;-f,075
1.rplc, pr1va1e patio, vil'"'· Hunti"tton Beach $16.a-U'J'IL PD. I .,. ~tra1---"-------
I Ult. Ol'('all hunl ,111til June.
SIS:.. ;\dulrs. 1820 Oi.l!an·
rront ~!H~-Kr.l'J s,;n-c;lemen~,-.----
PINECREEK
LIVES UP
TO ITS NAME •••
Over ;111() utll r1<ct•i. and I\/ 1il1~11.nn1 11·i1h w11tcrlalli1I
LTl'alc 11 1~lux111w; »41Ulnij lor
)'OUI" liPUUOUli new 1-ur 2·
1JcJiw1n upan1ucnt. 1''ru1n
SJ70, 1'~u1111tl1rtl ovalllilile.
Othl-e 011('11 !t:OO 10 ~00. Z-.0..
t•:u.rv1c~· ltd., <.:ut!ttl f'iltlili.I
l4 llClllC: 3().:!AA), --' NEWLY DECORAT D
BEAUTIFUL
GROUNDS
10 i\1u1u1~ lo t)(.'t'QU.
t1ose t;.1 bLill' luic.: ._ 11l0n.·i;;.
l.11S ltrat & ~lO\'C. \\'<tlt'l'.
l.Uril!;'-'· 1b'C K.~t. LauntJry
/{Wiii Ul(•IUU(.'Ci. :\\r/t.VlltJ .,..
~\\·un a; l.,IVI. :\dult!:, no
()Clili.
~ uon:-.1 . s11;i & s1110
Haci•nd• de Mew
tbO ~v. "lil!iOn t\u. 1 C.L\I.
LIL\NU Ul'J::NJNG
1\J..., u 1ILJ111 .• 1 14•\IU
1oon1. Ya.rd & Patio. So. CLOSE TO BEACH! I I :;.un L"lcn1l'nh.• Ht·~irll·nt l lOlt'l "CJ c 0 rn 1•. ,_,._,11 .. u.sol'I",
~ig~na . Brand New Dclu..xe '.l & 4 579.Il() J~t'I' :'llonth reu·1~1!ra1.ur, 1·au~1: '" ovo..•11.
2 l:SUl'lll U!Ul!>, • ~·1u1Ji:c.i1
s~~. BR.. nea!: hl•a('h, BR. 3 lli\, dbl gnr. all ! . QUl("l • S1-cun• l~Uht·l/l CJUSCI, 1111li0 1i.
bcauUlul \'1{'11·. .sn\all JK!t bllns. Close 10 n·t·rellt lott 1' urn-uul · 11Hlk1n;: dislnncc garae;c. Snat; i.:ui·i..cts. ui.11.:11 OK~ & schls. 514 18th St. 8'17-:ill:i7 lu t'll'l')'thu11;. i-a. l':IJ., \VA l. l. J\ (.' .t.
S:l'Ja-2 BR, 2 lli\, frplc, all . . SAN CLEMENTE ~1 1~.t:r~J , or call l:.IS 11.ci.1 bl1ns. view. No . .t:nu. $150-2 BH. Blt-1.ns. l'l'JllS, . HOTEL J:.g11111•, a-lli-llb.1.
l'llany uUlel'!I Ai iulabli· dl'JJ!i, frplc, pa1io. ear110rt -~~-
NU·Vl EW RENTALS k laundry fnc1J. ~ouplc & • 11·1 D~;L l\t.\H , s.c.. \\",\l.K 'J'V SHOP. 17111 .\·
"IJ.-.40JU . "8 1 Infant ok. No pc1s.1 A t U f 365 Tusun. Like n~w wudu, Ii or 4*-:i4! 8·1246Gl au j:JO P~I.
1
P._. __ n_u_r_n_._____ :WK, W..\. S2'i~ up . .it.it,
Jo'ANTAST I C Oct·an Niwport Beech G 1 :.UJA, fpl, iJl'I 11al , 111 cll.tn:.c.·, VLe~--lird.Od nu lll: t.'USIDlll _._._._,_._______ thU E."H•'I K .. ~-~-Ujl. •I'-'.
Executive Home •~or boat •Tpai.r & sales
CUstom llBR and family nn, Bill Grundy Rltr. 6T>616l EXCHANGES 8 s(lttlaltY 2 BR home 'Aith terrific
ocean " pork \"l~· on CliU dr, $400. Eves 830-9001
2 U1·, 2 Ba. Llx dl'Ck I COAST PTS ir.v-~. v-1.!·1111 . u1•1.1\ 3 Bli, 2 BA. \'er)' sh<tJi>. Lt:e O\'l'rlooking Uoat Canyon. 2 Br, Z ,B •. i.:ar. close lo , • A • uttu.1 r,~1 't l.Uii.11 1 :' c 1.
tam nn, all bltns, 11u1ct, Lea..~. Gas uul pd. -1!:11-:!630. OCf'an, Nt>¥>'flOl"I S h Ores · t RO~! SIG.1 TO S~. v 1.,c,uui ,..1,.s.1 In choice atta of Newport's Duplixes/Unlts lN'in &: Irwin, lt.ealtors
Back Bay. Detached 3 car s.1le 162 Bai.: 838, CdM &H-6lll
gar, enclosed rear yard, -----------1 od 1"' king size lot. P.1any bullUn R1•I Est•t• W•nt -
luxury'"'""''· NEW DUPLEX ' PVT. PARTY wAm-s-:ro $71,000 3 BR. 2 BA H°""' + 2 BUY HOME DI RECT
CENTURY 71 642-lm BR, 21,i BA Apt. Frplc's, FROM PVT PrY 539-J962.
gar's, patio's. )'&ref s, etc. HOUSE ted ,,_. ty 'II V• ACRE Ne~-port Heights. wan · • P ~'
Pool • Paddle Tennill . In-Call Builder. '6464414 pay all cash. for Jex:
fan,'·1" •I-I s " p,. 2-81 .._ ,_ .. _ Adult Cpl, no pt•h:. R1•ls. * NOW RENTING * " ''"'" · ' i ,..,n1c; \'Cl)' t'Kl'K: to Lsc $225/nio 21.S-B Ccd·1r .. ,. . . MARTl,.1QUE .APTS. 1 Eastside, C.i\t. location. (l(.'{'a!l &' purk on Cl tli Dr, , •• ,..;;., . ' . NI:.\, :z B~. 2 01\ IO""flho!Lo;{'
A\·ail now! $350 !\lo. Lall he ... · Cll"il!S a.'. l"PL ~. l.\t'I> •:r ""'> npl.s. P;nios, t·nclo:;.ed J,:ar-'! Iii. J ti•t. Also J•urr1.1
BEAUT. 4 BR Nord bay Larry, ~ ~9001 ' Apts. Furn. 360 Ui,:t'~. 1.25 .l\lcll)(Jy. Ln. 01•..:fli: liachelOni. i•r1v. pa ~i u ll •I
front, pier . slip, Sl~OO. mo i\lesa del r.tar tr-dt.1, 3 }''Oil w:..A.Sf::: 4 i3H. 2 ba -. UAll.'i l:Z TO li p.m. i'in··~r~ia"'%7~ ~~~'.:··t,~j~·
Yrly. 546--0075 or M&-0076 bi:.'<irooms, 2 baths, avail l:un. rn1. bit/ins,. ncur Balbo1 Pen1nsule 1 "111: •· --11 i\JKrN. lEIW.1 -BUit-· DIN•t&-G ""'' Houset Unfurn: ·3051 April 1a1.h. H.e1ert!t"ll't-'6 SC!lOOls 49-1-0_140'. $-'35 WEE'K' & UP -needed. Cluldn"n .and sn\all · .r:a:r;
G1ner•f . -. " -pets OK. ,$27;). per O)()lllh . .L•auni },lli9L11J . ' e ,SJeupio11 .Roonu.. 'di:: . -~··" ,,., up ... ,,.,, ... v.,i:. J hr.
----------· ;\gent 54&-4141 ---'I . -l!Ol1~k~ping Roomsr! t ·· -+ L!illJ ui·j,.,, llHllS , n:1r.>(,
Lido Isl•
tercom. !'i BR. 3 car gar· Income Proper ty 166 property .. fi40..IXUJ.
age. $91.500. A LA. UNTALS .i"" '3lt. 2 B~ll e>.'.trus. 0 \'Cr -1 BR • bu hvl11g rn\ & d1r1:lng • <k"ean View Apts At; r. 6+::.-6~ I "1"l, j.ovvl. JJ1,1 t1uu11,u1 ..
I ~. .,.. istzetl gar. ~·ork bench, "'-"llO lll"l'lt fnni. 1111(. frplc blt/U'IS, BALBOA ·INN ' . ~"c·~-Lui._ lol~l)>.\!IJ, i\1gr. HARBOR VIEW
HOMES
REAL TY 13~780
7 UNITS NEW I. WfYfCIAl.rlllNYIVICI ,.... t•pts/dr11s. enccd .~ B Ibo I I d • FlnanciaJ + Jg. cxtn1 ferK:t!d 101 for sprlnkleni, 2 car gar, ill\· 105 Moln Suw1 I • a s an tJ•n• f oinr
:· NEWPORT SHORES
OCEAN VIEW li;;~;;;miiiiiiiiii~· ~-garden. 1',an1ily only. $333. n1acula1c. $350 1st, la.st & .,,,,.--.,,c''~"~·8~7<'i0,--.,-----------
"
nd k. ! nit ( fill ~.IS 5-lS-.l·IO;l_<!:r_>t_S-S_2jlo. --" ~~199--2.:.4-1 LUX. Furn • B n Y, f ~(l n ! j l 1111 bt•:un Cl'll, Ro1nan 1uh I Sl'1\CIOUS 2Bll, 2.BA, av11.IJ ra span ing. l>CW u Bus1'noss • ) =.:. "s. EASTSIDE "· •"" 2 · Ba•h•lo• s~ /•>0 l'·•"olo $1"' I I I & k · ti apt. Reci-eal!On r 0 0 m , _____ ~· Cuur111 .., Mission Viejo ... , wa " · -, • I "'l 111c u 1 p!:il" 1111: IW>\\'. xtra lrg Jli , ::!t;IA.
:• We specialize 1, In Newport
Shores propen.ies • call us
to""' -
bz-ealh taking ocean-view. Opportunity 200 bc<1roo1n house. t rcshly ------]J('ach. !:11.ngles only 641-0'J;17. 111.1ta1•..,1 ,.1.,. .. ,1 '""'· 0,.,,1.,,
Spanish 2 8 1 0 r y, \\fl· .~IWPORT & IAY,C.M. '42•UU. painted. Aduhs only. No SEVILLE 2. Br, 2 Ba. S~· Call 673-2162 28B.. upper. Dtrp., rclrlg , ell~'. garb<1gt• d1isp, crptin,i:.
derground pa.rking, 200% lst Botti• W•tir Route Unique! Bat.ii $125. ulil pd. pets. Sl75 Per mo. ~414.1 taculur \'IC"'• ~ ma1nt. Corona dil Mer
1
!'ilo\'e; giuagc avail. $!i0 <ll'll.J>etJl'~, 01llL'011)' vie~·• 01
3 BR. A-Frnme $4~.500
Rentals av&U lro1 S325
CAYWOOD REAL TY * 541290 *
THE BLUFFS
Lowest prleed 2 yr l'Olldo.
lBR, 2~BA, CBRIBA dnl,
tile roof, top condition. 403
VlslR Roma. OP EN SUN.
P .M. Ten10c asking $48,500.
Ken Smith Rltr. 64G-OZ15.
BIG CANYON
user depre<:iation. Booming If ""U are lntert>~ed in own-Has Loft · paneled · a\'ail, or 5'19-1058. rm!"!°· !l 3 0-:ZS 0 !I or l\lo, yrly. 673-8379 /Uuis & OCl'i!.11. Var~c &• ,,_, ,,~ Neat 1 Br $150 4 on lot ii.tv/ I '"~B~R'°""2""""~1-F~/~R,--~D~/~f' ""6-3tl09, ON'LY 1,....., 2 o-•~., .,,,.I d I M 1 c1irpor1, yr1y n1ll'S. commwuly. $199,~ ~ full ing )'Our O\\'n buslneM for · · 3 .. <>< • • ~. .<•.i. u.. ............. " C prlce a ll h\'O bedrooms, $2500. down. SILVER ref, end. gar, Smlllt pels. l.Jlt. New G re en brook Newport be•ch l~. furnished .. Butlt-in.~ . orona • a r ~,VJOO_~~-I
llurry cau 8.n.3305 SPRINGS \\'ATER can put NiC'e little 2 Br $155. Sm ("hild home. 992 Camulion Cl\l. -1' Lrplal"e . 1tish""ll!'her & 2 B~DROOr.1 J b n I h I l~ANOl<ArtllC 0.."t!h ll \'IC\\. trm:STMil~l.l\~I you on a rou1e in Orange par lo & gar. 67:Hli71. NI:.'"\\' llal'lx>r Vic"'• $51J/nw, poul. . 673-2026. Close to rarpels, dl'<tjM..,., p 001 :
1
..,1): .. or\., J. u .•. ,.;, Uv 11,i. ! .f D County's lines! area earnlni: N~d!i~acP"h J 1!~ ~:aj~B Rare find • 3 Bl', 2 Ba S23a. 2 sly, 3 or -1 llr, 3~~ Ou, 2tiOO sriopp1ng & only 3 blks to I $2ta/nw. 675-o:i6i Luu k11.:uc11 J. vn11 tllctg, • ' "500 P"r mo Potential ,~ , I • ~ ,,.,, .. "k Ml· ft., b.111, eonvcrsallon bca("h. . ·.--)r o•t•-~J.;i(J 1110. ,\ffiuli> I ~' . . "-<hi• 3 B• & do• $"'". uli ' IK'\1 )·'" " " . L0Vf I \ 2 llll & o .. -, -·:-on. limited. \\'e will lrain 11.1e """"" " ~ H f 'nd "7 9641 p1r, rl1n I'll\, lan1 nn + lg · • • LA"n. gar. :\!:(1..-i;,.af •-P. ,, .... , ... , •• , k•'d• & "''· om• 1 ers .-• ,_ 1 Costa Mesa 111 u111, 1id ~""~' -I n ght man. 964 N. Batavia, .. ..., " uu11Uli rn1 or .sep. apt or ' · -N-N.. BACl!l'.:LDR upt. wuUi SKk \ n-."~e 1n41aJ:2...650I Beauty 3 Br 2 8:1 $325. f'rl>l c, 3 BR, 2 bas, den. fncd yd, fa 111 i I y c n tertainn'lt.'nt. C1:1.!!__714-JJ7+_Tl_Ol_~-1 1 1 lo .... ·t
9 NEW DUP~ A"';; PARTS -NAPA will all appl'lli & a gar. roo1n !or boat or trlr .. se:A>. 6-IG-1327, ~Z,72-1, ~1.JOO LOW WEE:KLY ~ATES 2 Bit, blt·im>, cMp., drps, ~1a.1-~g ~~:iY·s= $'i'j~~:i
DANA POINT $ LANDLORDS $ 1no, li;.t & last + . dc1w.>sll. l'XL-l-lro. Executive Sllttes punl, suoull'l"k. ¥.!l J ll'a1>1-'-in<I. util. Ph. bo. o., .. , ... ~.,,.
FABU' nus OCEAN _v=~ 0y~~ a -~s sbu10,re1..2; youo ,· <>= ""'" ---20i0 N Bl d .............. ~·"' uu u..•T~ ..,.. ,,.,._...., , .... ..., FEE 1'~REE. call Us Toda.y. .,,~.......... llOftSE RAN(..lt, lrg garden ewport v . 51'::\ll~Lt: It. E. ~l") 1ngs and "·rekcnds. I SGS.~ to $13,_9:50 automotive know-hOw. 50•1;, $ ALA RENTALS $ 3BR, 2BA, bltins, rcfrig, or sn1I larn1, 518 11.cre, "Jk Costa Mesa Costa Mesa t:.ounrai.l \teliey -! $48,950 non-view financing H.vailable. Call Ne~'POn & Bay, 642-8383 S250. ~ l\Jonticello Contlol to lr\'uie lnduslria l Park, 642-2611 __
From S6000_dov.~n. 21.1-749-9875 or write A. 2 Br. Walnut Sq. S2-HJ 1_&1&-__ 171_5-~~~~~~~ Nc¥>·port Ha.ck Bay, Souui STUDIOS & I BR'S 3 Bdim, s pal'IOUll rooms .. I '• LUXURIOUS
._ 3 BR home, right on 11th
frn'Y. $149,500. Open daily
1-5. Immed. occupancy.
4 Plexes._$74,~. $95,950 Ya<-Bo•. 15426 Lo• 'els Ok 2 B $1~ I B Loa~1 i-'1<1.:11, uraugc -, . . "'" ... 3 Br. \'ie~·. La""""' $3:5 Ki pelll r JU. r, • ' lt"'E Ll Uil!hS l'Oven::d IJ a I I 0 2 Bf • Olfice open Jin-.Sun at Ang•I•• ~is. •-·· .,0 Countv Airport 3BR 2BA r "--• nens <a, . ..;,"..,1 .. ,, .. , , ... .,., ,,;1 {. ... ,» u.1. l!r11 g;1 r \\ ·-t , __ .. """ 2 Br. Vie"" Balconies n=-.o $105. util pd. 3 Br, ..-1 . ~" J • • ' e f-' u I' · ,.~.. u .. ....... u ... -Copper ..... utem 3 Br. Tennis, Pool $495 1 -0'~-.. "'.......,,"==c.,------bl tins w/w crpt 2 car gar l'l't' II 1111'~ \\uJK tti' i;hopping SUia :J.5i au1ur11<t11t: Uj~lll'I', l1\UglUl
Wkda:!:n :1~::61.t2-4905 .• _Liquor Store J25&1 mo 3 Br. Newport, View $425 D•n• Point st.able', 1112-8$7 . ' • Full Kll•·hC'n Victoria •\11t l. After 4 pin w,arr~, u11e11.\/ln ~-1~11 :\,11 ,
lo UNITS COSTA• MESA •Floatin g dinne.r hse 2 Br. Fr. pr. Shoreclilfs $495 HARBOH. VIE\V ~HOi\[E -.• ~"a;~;:..,~,1,.,.1,.1;,, all day weekends. l'M sicn'O radio. Liood lo-
. ..
•
•
, ,
fl Ru~erte. Cill 675-6000
Classic Baycreit
Big. 4 BR. & 3 ba. Formal
din, rn1., Jam. nn., 2 frpl."
Pool; new decor. $85.000.
-GEM--
uo.r Tustin Ave., N.B.
REALTORS 642·4623 * BAYSHORES * Fantas:tie 8.'\yxhore Dr. loc.
Approx. :liOO sq. ti. 4 BR,.
family room. Steps to the
beacb. $120,IXMJ
-CAYWOOD -REAL TY
642.6033 543-1290
er* ... yochty lot sot?'f.
\Valk 1 block to bay or yacht
club. 3 BR, 2 BA, custom
charmer 1\/ith I BR guest
apt o"-er garage. P.Iay trade
In property!! Only $95,000.
Cd bo V' $495 I Bil 2 B \ f" R " " r •· --cat.on. \\11111)' CXll'U:.. $:!"1.1.
9 Sep.'.I. Hou... •Boat ~rg, 1 null g r 3 Br ?.1 -Har r IC~· 2 BDRl.1. $255. Open Sun 1-5. ' . • j. a,n) m .• TV & maid l>CIV llVflll. "THE VICTORIAN '" 2 Br. l Ask lflr iJHll', !:lbl-u746 .
• M h Sh 3 Br Bayfronl -Slip $495 3 3 9 6 5 A I ca z a r D r . 1''rplc. \Yater & Gardener • Phone Sc>r..-i("<' i~ bu, "'/gar, ndults, cpl, .
ThE' "AJways Rented" type ac tne ops J Br Cameo Highllillds S575 (l/Ta3-l9Sl lncld. Call &l-1-61·16 or · orps, bltin,;, lnc·tl yd "'' Huntington Beach
Situated on 34,100 Sq. Ft. HOLLAND BUSINES 4 Br Golf Oiurse $640 &W-1295. $30 WEEK & UP pa1111, ."1 ~ ~1. ... b36-·ILttJ. ~ii ---$220-~NEw---
Land Income $19,200 yr., 5 4 0-O 6 0 8 SALES 645-1170 4 Br Spyglass $1,00'.l Fountein Vall1y BACK Ba.y area 2Blt 11('\\' • Studio & 1 BR Apls. vicrona St. 1-•••••• SJ 10. .
Sl-15,00'.l 1----------snag, new stove, garage, lg. •TV & .. ~luitl Scr\1t:e A\'ail. ---. . I" 2 U1t, 1·, UA
W .. l.y N• Taylor Co. MONEY maker for sale, CALL 675-72'15 2 BR + Giga ntic run1p~ """'"" i\lalure od"loi> ..... e Phone Scr\1ice -Hid. nnnl 2 Bil <>(>I. Ground floor. 1-:ast • lillus + 1J\V ,.... "' ,, ,~ s1dl' C . .i\I. J blk Irvine, 2 · REALTORS 1 Catering trlr, C'An niount on A\ Rn1 . All bltns, 2 <:ar garni,:c, 1ruclc!, c:an1pcrs, pets. $200. •Children & Per Section W 1.c1 Hl•r
2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. sml truck. l\fake o J r . ~"'·im pool . Kids ok. S2fi91 612-1261 2376 New!Xlt"l Blvd., CM !ilks Bus Scrv. No children, w c.ni.:l(,...cd Gp.rage --""'I N F A 1 "·'° ,,,1 --548-9Ta5 or 645-3967 no P•_.11>. 1u.·1. req. 1 """"' h Ne~'J)Ort Center 644-4910 o.>.>-V~" · THE mo. o ee. g · .......... ~ · NE\Y Harboc Vu, $-j;j()/mo. 3 ___ . ~ _ __ 8l9-U!i0 afl 2Pm. w 1.: u1uc11..~ lo tieac
4 UNIT AP,. BLDG. 4~ YRS es1a.h. Beaut y ~ Huntington B1•ch BR 1-1 2 BA I t · HOLIDAY PLAZA .., "11"~ Iv nuirkct 2 ....... t;, ' poo ~ ~nnis • . 2 & 3 HUH~! APTS, {rple, "' ·~•US °' !-'ell! u .K. Great rental area,,._ good in· Salon. 6 Stat10ns. Sl .OXI. ~JJ.L pnvl~ &I0-1~! 51i&-;;i7U, DELU~ Spat•ious I BR tum ¥.'Cl bar, disposal, dw, 1 ii •..t'aHor 5J6.88.l6
ve$tmL Cost&-P.tesa.-Four 2 C.l\I. area. A Sand & Sea -~COMMNY -= LEASE OPTION $1 ,000 t>to-1500 cxl. 1165. apt. $150. Pool. Ample park· 1 ha crpl! dfl)S encl gar -I
BR units, Inc. $8,016 yr. Try tUty. 675-8800. -· ~ 3 BR, 2 BA lownhoUS('. Bit-NU Harbor VU 4 lir/2 fplc inJ:. Adults, no pets. S2l:ia/S295. '~174;, all· 5 p~ 'A,.i,..:.\LK popul1tr A 1-'l.«ui,
10% down. $65.0XI Mon1y to Loan 240 ~ ~ in.s, rnnge, ?ven, relrig. "' e 1 bar, VI!. Con1n1 1965 Pomona A1·e., C.l\f_:_ SllO-lBRdup-1.,,--married ,~ •• ~~:_pou1 ',:1,,;,•"',..!:".,1"',·
Wesley N. Taylor Co. "'ulk 1011hopp1ng Ne"'l"*r• JJOOl/li!JllUS. sa ao1n10. *SUSCASITAS* ' Jl<.'U.lil .. ' ·r' . 1 t TD L pet & tile Che~per th·1n i::\'Cli/~·knds 64-1-1791 1..vuplc, 00.n-i;mokl·rs, 1"1(1 lt'~O'j, L\() ~·"'· Chuu ui... REALTORS s oans I 0
/ • ' ---.-.-. -F"urnishC'd &ctw>lnr's & 1 pcls. _Deposl! &_ rcfi;:encts. S27:.. l>.tys 1:ZJJ1:&1+7WI ex l 2111 San Joaquin Hill!'> Rrl . l't"n1t. ,!~ m160-Ask for 14 13 BR/ homes 1n !'_PL Hdrnis. Ex~·pl ionally ni('C'. 9:>1 \\, 17th St. ,>llS-0:~ I :lil7, or c\cs 121:.:1.Ji'l~:.l ll Newport Beach 644-4910 UP TO % 0:1 e, .,.,,,...,,. · Shureli, yrly lsc, from $32.'l '! , , -•• r -~ ,--. 90 TGARDENAPT (,\Yl11J(JiJ1t.t.1\L1Y )'ld-Ll9Q .110 N(""l)(Jrr Bl. Cl\I. NL\\LY DECORATED Sl-',\CIOUS 2 Bl< from SL1!1. 11 UNITS 8~ % INTEREST ADUL • -. Bl::AUT r UR:-.1 I Br lols of 2 -~it \\ .;nr, ~J..-J ... 1:.tr prl. Adu I rs only. Poul. Hee l!Ju.
2rtd TD L 1 BR. Furn. Sl •lfl./l\10~ P~I. HARBOit View !lo~ hy bllins, pool, \\'Rik !o shop-1-ld. Or<inK; ~-\·(' _A . Lall Closed i,,::11rage11. Pe18 (/k. EASTSIDE oa ns Nr. + Uike park. loo..i . l~lh OWl~r. 3 B~ .. ~ B~. fan1 rn1, ping. mi from heh SI;.(}. mo. ~' t 1 to .l, 6:*>4120. .i\ib'l" at 17:!6.l Ket_•Json Ln,
Call Beverly at Eleven units In desirable St. 53&-7447 after 5 & "eek· _!!:plc~·l-t!67. &Krl.232 931 \V. 19th SL 5ls--04!1'2 J & 2 Bit u11fuf1~Gardcn I nr lieach & ~later. IS't!·OOb:.r:
Cn4J 225-1226. agt east side Costa ?.1esa. l blk Lowest rat•s Orenge Co. mw.1tthCOSTAMESA ends. \V':'-_rCLIJo"Jo',. 4 BR, 3 ~ .. 1 BR. spacious 6 unit bldg. Apli;, trplc,. U1\\1, pnv.i l)<il-451»
Duplex on Channel to. Ne~ Blvd. 8 un_its S•ttler Mtg. Co. LANDLORDS FREE i Ir>BfAC. 4 Bdnn, 2 Ba, 1:cfs.: Adulw, 1w.> pets, $-l50. like oo~·. gar. Sl60. Adults, patw. S170.Sl9J. Nr. Irvine 2""a~R~.~,~°',-.,''_""'_"_A~1~1 -,~1 ... -,..,~k·.1 Upstairs 3 BR. 2 BA, sun-Wpal~ ~ret!~i~. I~m~\~ 642·2. 171 545-0611 LANDLORDS! CPTS, DR p S, Built-Ins. 639-1;)38 no pel s. 2'2".!0 Elden, C:\I. lnduslnal <1n•a. 557-2841. Dshwshr, Bltns. Shag tl'>I,
... kDown ,_, •BR 28 Se H bo .,. $2Th •• R~ CPT RLTRS. Newport Heights .646-151211!1 6. :tl31t UPPC:ll, ran<>e, oven, d.rps, prlv,-patio w/)«h t l1 u= SuurR , A, over SUIOO per mo. 1'ust rv1ng ar r area ""' yrs, \Ve s-t•I"• an· N-r: 893-1'"1 • N. 11 u 1 H M ti Id h .. h ....-~ ... ~-,.,.. Joi) • _ LRG 2 hr. Ad"l ls. l'ool. l'('lrlg, cr111 s & drps. No .1. un ni: on ar. ""ur
•-=fl e · 0'~""""" or app · 1 8 ea van""b" ~-& Lam'"a. ~--Rc•i-• Se•· ho I •-· "!ti I I hi.... •·I bl , .. ,,, 0 1 8'°1'= pa o, new le en. . t $196,500. \Veil maintained. $ MONEY $ "·och • Co-·· d"' M&I' e 3BR 2BA 1 1 I N R 2 BA 1 d 1 ··-Adult t P'il I -od led ~ =• f 1 ~ k d 1 .............. "~""' ..,. ....... "' • , am nn, uxury .B. 4 or:> B .· , i,'1! Y , Jaund. close to !!hop c!r & I J>cl l!. si:i0. 968-14;Q or ~ """: 11 on y, no , h.
40l0 Ri .. -. vw "'"' me,crps,'""'tn>•u n, 011 -ui::an1s,pat10,up c, lns. bus.19~1 PomonA.642-3527. 772!1. .!_• .,..:....,...,,_,· • • ::;:::.~. BR., ['i.111~1 :o·~~"i{£~s~7~°E iE1r;:R::~~: .:~:.; .~~~;;t,;·; ;-:i-~-·-;-:.~~~'1"~ -~~~ ~~~~~~·'d~~·".~ '~I,~~h~iiI*1''.'v ~~·~: 1111t'.\~~·~.~~t;~~:;I'
ha. Ocean view on goll ~-~~~~-~~-~=~·~-!!i!!~~·l .start-ups Con.<ilnicUon DELUXE 3 BR. 2 BA yd, walking dist to bch. 4.__~R. ~ 8:~ ne;_,rly J!'le\\' 1 BR rum apt. Ga""& ""ater Sl\IL allrac I Br dplx, f11>l. please. 960;_1230 or_~7-~i-
cou.ne. Open SUD. 1-4, 201 .; HOUSE + BusineM Real Estate Town•-·• .. a-. Recreation ,~>t~4-_m_,_2"AJ~1<='~'-"'~'-·--'""'i;c'ctin ....,st 1·~1 " hoooal n pd, no j.l('IS, SlZJ. S.\V. Costu beam t.'1'11, crpl. Adlts only, 3BR, 2 ua, lrplc, ~lln~. Via Montego 581 -agt ""'"""' a.re&.. ose lo 8 sc. s, l\lesa. 979-1832 ulil pd $160. f>'IZ-1960 ref.rig, "'ash/dryr. -Nr" I · ...., .. ,... · • Afl~·~:·OXI • center, pool. $325/month. Sharp 2 Br $200. SlO\'e, re· 5hopp1llf! & beach. Cpt.s, gar· pamt, pal LO, pool. $220' Mo.
San Juan C•pistr1no 2 UNnS (714~16 °"64"5-fi61"""0'-=-.,-,.,.--,,=cc frig, garage, kids ok. bage disp, bltin stove. $300., Dana Point 3BR t 111 00, 4-Plcx, nr OC'C. uays 558-~76. B-v c ~
New Triplex :I BR 2 BA FAST * FAST • FAST I NEW lrg 2 BR, 1 ha, wtlrple, Homefinders S47·9641 493-l!Kll. SI~ nio, plus deposit,· refs, OO!l--8711 ; j
OPEN SUN. l -5 New 4 BR +Tv.'O 2 BR 2 aA Apts. 2nd TD Loans Priv. funds. viev.-. dlsh¥>'asher. 500~~ JBR 2BA bl<. dbl ... -,-.-n-R-.---1-·.------n-.~b-<<m-, LGE. 2 BR. S2SO. Bache.lor, 64-1-2:"1()1. a49-025. NEW APTS 2 &: 3 u.R.I V'--'POlnt ~. View ' · I • • ins, g..... ,.... ~~,. $90 Both I d I 2 BDRl'I t d -"' -• ..,._..,.,,,, • Palio. F'rplc. Yard. Laundry Broker 4!;6-3611 (upper unit I Poinsett a. ,ne"' paint & earpel. Shlll"JI! Jake, pool.' ,\dlts, $250 lse. · nl'"' Y ec · uic " · ne~· crp s. rps $21Z>.1$280. Adults, family, ~~~$&3~ ~lot~~ room. 1arage1. 646--4414 $260 mo. ask for Dale Avail Ap1·il hlth. Village Lillis. Call EYl'S. 9f.t1142 ~~i; $155. 757 Shalimar, pets, patio, lcnl."'l'd yd. 111·
0 _ 831 ~••. g BRAND NEW 963--6746 San J uan. Llz, 8Jl.-8190. heh !W&-0015 • I -.... ~ SEEK & FIND~, .iol a ne"' family room lh11.
So h L 2 BEDROO~f UNITS Salad Grttns 3 BR, y,•1tter pd, p\11 yard, 2 BDRA1 Condo, all facilities, needs more fumilul't'? Shop· Ha\'e \vlnu~.r ~'f'ar you havt' CLEAN, quiet 2 BR, :;nriY ut agun• Collta :P.1esa. J119t completed. crpts, $200 mo, 2307 Florida Sl85. Open Sun. 1·5. D 11 Pilol a .. ~~·r-• Ad -·l'"'""'·n? f.-II It lost .. .i,h nt'W bldg. \\'tr/g<1JS pd, child -~~-·-----1 ... c~ut_. ........,,. .-u -"""'.~=. (l ) ..,,,.A...,., _,...,,..,48 a Y ...,.,11cu JI v..e•v ... :.;: ~· k " ll= & .,"' .,.,......., ~ "" .. -"~•'""· D WA T E R It F W A T A W L E R Y W S """.,.,.,,, • ...,......,, or ,....,..., · e\'erv day! n D11\\v Pilot Classified Ad! ~_,.;1~ ... pc · "" ,....,.... B~ owner, smaJI 2 BR, U. Price $1~.000. B r o k e r 'J !. .....-""'"'
pie patio, 0t.oean vie¥>•, shag coo-""tlon. CJS R e a I M S I E s c O w A T E II R E S S C A E Oieck lhis 2 Br TrM·nhouse, NE\V home, 3 BR 2 be.. -, ' M C M -.......,. _.... $210. KJds & pets. bit/Ins, t.rplc, oct'&n vu. o ste esa osta esa cprg, S38.500. 4-. Estate 548-U.68, 83l-05M or 1290 4~·~ I,~~~~!!~~!!~ I eves 5,;7..Q.44 R P E T A 0 C S T P I N C H P fl R T R Hom.tinders 547.9641 1 ,,c='"'"'°=i-' ..='~'-"~~w~'~"'~·-
1;1 I~ ..,~"a=RO"-"hooses~--.,,~l~lot I E V N L s C H F T s p 1 t 1 1' H E c 2BR. new S2%i. Pool. 51,nt• ~;..• ____ _
............. ~ 111')pool, .£-side, $ 6 5 , (} O O. Alr/cond. Ask !or Dave, ,,.~ \ H 1 hi 3 B ,275 Duplex nr. ne\V. E ·Side, C ff I N r 0 YA E: ES ff ENE I WR E 963-6767 or Sl7-.ti208. .-nia ,na eg 5 r. ·
-1 -·-· = 'J'.om Ma lcr, Agt., C r D I E R 0 M R 0 N C E C N D H \<\'. S 2 BR, crplll, drps, Nr beaeh, Hom1finders Mabll•-
For Sale • 125
MOBILE HOME
l'OR SALE:
SILVERCREST
MOBILE HOME
~· x 53'. 2 8lJ 2 Bl C&l'J).,
dnped, I bll·lna., ttlrig.,
wuher I t it<?\. dl')'tT, wired tor 22ll 1.1r t'Otld.. khch.
clock. 1t1111lge shed. land-
Sdlped PflUo. 1'u'ee yrs. old
• UM! nu. t.oc~<d tn neW
adult pk. aw~ from noisy
S.. ()ne.half bl. f:rmo club-
houoe. 115.495. CALI EVES.
21}69M690, 697•7152. '
CAN BE SEEN AT:
CREST MONT
ESTATES
1051 She Or., Bru.. (~nll"lll
A\'e, ltl'OM from Brea °'"'"'· l ... p.1 Lot •46. CONTACT RJ\Y, P K. l\ICR,,
fC'lr ~1ng.
Piiot Oulllled. &12¥78.
1_ child &. pel. yd, lncld gar,
6 UNITS ln IO\.'f'ly re!(ltlen• S U N L Y L U F 0 0 E S E E U E A W C $171) mo. 9KhU79 3BR/1%BA, dbl gar, fo'A ht .
ttal ~a on Ba J b 0 a• 1 B~l~kc~l~oc.,.be~o~c7h-:i2~er=~-""".C I $165 nM>, 1st & lut + $40
J>t!:nlnlula Point. $UlXI per E C E C W S A L A D E C S Y S T £ B A Sl70. 3 Br $223. Single or cleaning dep. 548-1005
mo inc. $138,00'.l. Owner. H C Y U T Y T K ff C R N S C E H f W R families. Agt Fee 979-3430. South Lagun1 548-969>
HOUSE + 6 UNITS
New unils at 2617 Elden,
CM. ll!Ll user Yi·f.I»?. write
oft. Call Builder 646--4414.
CLbSE TO BEACH-
Brand Ntw DtlUM 3 k 4
BR Duplr;c . 3 Sn. Dbl .Ri'.lr
t'a. S*>.000. Sl4 18th St. 1-JB.
Call Builder, 847-3957
II\" owner. HouM + 2 Unit11.
5 Bllcs rrom beach. G1'0$S mo. sm.. Price S38,00J. -TOP Laguna loca t ion.
~n 2 BR apl. +. 6 In·
C LLARLYCAEGECRYWHEO
NE RLMOOBHEKHCRWHDTL
I 0 U A W I 8 . S E A S R E C E I E I E
P C C S E A K I L E E L ff L A S H H I
S ttMA C MHENS ~ L NN M S WP
E PREA C HE S CMO E ROJ IM S
1n~111c:110M: ·rl!I.• hidden nllftlC' lk11·11 ,...tor-ar~ 10,.,w,
ba;'-••rd. 11p, dmo.n, or d1•!fOll•ll1 \11 1~ pilt.tlt. fmil cilll:ll lllJckll llMltC and bo\ ~I f11 .. !1!01111
CM1 C....d.111 0.. 5'1Mdl
Dl•-C.Mtiwe IAll•l'll "lltrCmt
cw11 F..ndM Mac• "'"• Mu.4 l:'.«.we9' S. IC... Wil!oot
.
•
• • • TolllOllO•: Colrl111011 Cri11111 come. wi lt.. Jl86,SOO. Broker o 3~s~ 2
11,:.,1 "" .,
0
,,, 1 ,, ~r:-.-"""-:--,.-,-.,-,"'11'"0-:1:-1"11<-.,-,.-... ...,...td-.-s..,-•,....,&.,F"1""...,...""boo...,.,~.
n.. " -= lllmbtf1 2 thro111h 7. lll'nd SO mts ror nch, m•ki"I ehtckt
bo, $62,300, Costa &ft'Slt. f111)'1ble to "Seek & Find,'" Si..Tcqr.m Syndfc1tt. Addms
prlne only 5~13611 aft 6pm kttmincatt.ofthbllffl'tf19pt.'f. ""d>ll'I. "11 d•Y wkkcnd4.
I . '
l;rv;;;i";";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I NEW 3 BR 2 ba beach bousc, clo!ie to beach & shop,
We prescnO.y have a lll'le "'/view, encl .. ysrd It patlo.
selection of 2. 3 I. 4 Sl.iO/mo 493-J61L
bedroom rmhtll h'om $280 Condominiums
lQ K'll. mo .. as v.-cll µ Furn. reMles in llK! attA. We an 1-..:..;.;.;.;;.. _____ '-"'
here to 801\.e YOUR houslnfl Genef•I
"''"""
("[ I I -11 I I I I I' fl ii
• ·1 I I -- -· 11·11 l11r
Ji;t Wescem Blink BldlJ.
Unlveni:I~ Park. Irvine
D1ys 552·7000 Nights
~Jlot Oaaaiiled Adi
PAL.i.\f. SPRINGS,
4RM/lBR, po6h1, 1enn111,
clubhH:, etc. By mo or wk.
548-6303 evel~kends.
Condominiums
Unfurn ••
ADULT. new 2 Br...__2 be.
IJOOI, tunnll!', 811Ullll: !f ml.
from ocean. $2W ~1 o .
SIS.1:9>
•
BRAND NEW
Weekly Rale for Sing le Apartment
Special Move-I n Rate
* f.lt11lsMcl ShlfM1 .. Ak-C"41riMH
• Free Utllltift * W_..,. & Drpn * IUK .... f«llltie. * R~-.tl ......
111 LIMM fmll.a-4 * Alllfl'fe' Petll"'f * M.Jd s.nk• + J•llGI 1\eNpy PMI * H.....i PHI ft MMti .. lMflll
Wa ler Falls-Lagoons-Fountains
Slay A Day, Week, Month or Whatever
DAILY RATES FROM $9.00
I "
NEAR New 2 Bil, blk
to shopping &. (n.i')', l child
ok. no pets. $165 pc:CJ mo
646--37il6 ft 5·1:Hl760
NEW AJi'TS. \VALK ~ 'l'O
BEACl-1. I & 2 Bit. F'r0i11
$150 lo S235. E.~TttAs.
SJG.2579. ::
2 BR Apt. Small pet ~kida
ok, Sl7i'I. 7912 Newman: j'\.o.
A, H.B. 842-9735.
2BRl2BA IOYo'er, bllln7 j(QI
rallg(!. crpts & dr'ps. '4:100.
.No pets 89'l-4732. :
IM!t.lAC lBR. nr beach: lt"l'l
manager, Apt F, 405 71>l 'St,
HB, 5.16--2'lS7
Huntlngron BNch •
UNDER NEW •
MANAOEMEN'f'
2 DR. BJ.tu. n e t..1 y
tk.-corated, encl ~.
Beautiful larid11c:aplng. LrJ
pl•y area. a child's ~· Cloie to shOpplnc 1: a::lita.
Ollldrtn wtl(.'OIT)e. 842-0flo· i: Ill> 11n1 847-7$.11. '
NEAR B&ACH ,
Bn1nd Nt'w Oclwc(I 2 ·It 3
Ur, "Ill/ drps, blllla, D<·
514 18th St • IMT""85i'
4! -~~"..!!::Zr __ _,C'7---W-"'-""-''c.'-M-""-'=llR-"'' _1974 -====~~~~!!!!!~L~!!!~~!]~~~=~'°'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! w-. Mw U , 19'14 PILDT·ADV£11lSU a~f .....--ts _ .... _ 400 8u1IMt1 Rt"t•I 5 Fou ( r• ach ~I Genera , P I
',um.or Urtfvl-n. 370 P:urn. C"Jr Unfurn. 370 l·ROO--M-S_S20 __ w_k_u_p_wi_l_ht lndustrlel & Comm'l fND: Olk I.Ab male , ........... J "TIU'NGS" byJfOOM. Cen'I TYPE 70; Good ~Uoft. IOOICKIENR F'/C
(ott,-M-----,,.---c-.. -t-o-MHo~-----• kitchen s.'ll wk up 11pt. MISSION VIEJO n.tttitvtt. Vic. Ptacentia It ~~~~~~~-~~jJ""""""~~t· ~-~~~"'~"""~ •Pe 11 • punctuidaft. : Exper., suature. Salary com· 1,;i;:z;:...;;.:;:;::::.. ____ ...;:;.:.:.:.:..;.;;;::.:: ____ ~t ~18-ms, ~. 50010 5tOO Sq, ... 1. ~7:; ~ ~ Pl:-eba~ ~flee . ~ ~in.~~7* ;;.:m,ur~w=per . -----------------~~R.;.oo.;.m.c..;a.;,.;;.B.;.oo.;.r"-d---40-5 ~~\~a=:';:~, 644-0186 ntoed no reward. 81bytltttftl Hauli"I atter~:J.5. BOOKKEEPER. CPA ruin,
·Vista Del Lago - - -LO •• ;:EL .. Y ... "",.".!"n'."" ... m,.,•• 131.1400 ~~'i';""rur7''!::1 ~Y~f ... ~b~.LOCAL ~-~"'-~~-::,.~: ~~-$650:'~~
o!d1 r ~'00\an:Bo.;J Incl Ior RETAIL STORE .~ 0 n neck. Vic Of Slaltr • !:ii~: 6-IJ..5299. y • by at~ ...... dr. lNtk. ad rtt.t.., delln nmtly bllCk Mn. X.llin, .....
..+,en sm.mo.,6'fl..2833 ~~ ri~u~e~~N~~ ~int· Jint&'. S ch. AIATURE,dependable,lene-~9Cs.Bany. ·~or ~tcandotroat~c., BOYS&O.IRLS I .A'J.'J, Co t V1c1tlon Rent1l1 425 Poll OHice ·-1n o ===------1 ed~. my bome..-Re&. Good ..i---·· · N--• canien,ew':.
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -· . FOUND German Shorthair lunche1. 56-1067. YARD. K&n.P o.:~rvpe:, u~1 W-~ M&• 710 ···~ e:f:f un :f ....._ I dirt ·--a -· r ... )0 yn. tor N l female vicinity Harbor ' 1 .. u. Tl-_ _.. ·--' remove ~·· • • .. ,, c. r.--..i. ~-11e••·•• • t Succ•11ful people in the •now LJVE In the all~ Dllnt& JOIN Rarclf'1'1 Bank ut Wila:ln, Co1ta MHB •• ,. years. & ....... _. ll-"· driveway•, ltUftUll.1·-... -... -~~-· uaou., ,, .... ,,_. · "'" oir Ii~• ht·rel Cost• Mt••'I neweit , -Point llarbor al 1 ht> n1wkhu"1 " s. D. F'wy, ~. O:.ta MHB, nNf'-puir.SlB 847-2666 1. Newpott Peni.Mula Contact
OO&utlful MAU!NA INN $1ore11 & ortlt'C!tl. f>'lnlsbed Jo"OUND black UY week. Re.fa.~ LITE 1-iauling, Ute ~ A .e.ter Tt'.mi PollUon Mr. liydf, Ctculatkm Dept
luxury Adult Ap1rfmtnt Complex l\.1otel 34902 Del Obllpo St. b)' 4/2S/7'1 Aat 816-3166 " puppy, mot C1r,-ntw trtrnmi-. .,ard cleanup. u RGE TLY DAILY PILOT. CaU 00.432l I 1rs l.N(C LAKE I Al(E ( 4 9 6 -2 3 5 3 ) • Klichen, • llhepherd. VJdnlty WllllOl"I le -..... ., -·~··'-•..,ve-'a"ppll'-ca_llon.~---I ~ , ... 't'' Ef/je_Joncies &. ApurtflM'_nl.I, t"'OR Lease·Rel&Jl store. Jfa.rbor, K·Mart Pllrklnl Jot, CARPENTRY • all types • Fl'ff ettlmale. 539--4736.
IWlilr, l.2.1AO..tl71 .. S411 Heated pool, dlttct <1111.I 21.lci2 in :o;hopplJ:Qt center, C.M. ~lL auum. ~aal. apec,:iaJ.iie in MOVING! Local tum. ar NEEDED CARETAKER O:Jup5e, Uve
........... ~ 140-llOO l)\KIOCll, tclcvlwio11, aoun8 333 E. l7th St. C1at. ~·DOG· found 35th St N 8 re-(nOdeliJW, l''ree eat.~ gen. hauling, 32 Ft. lum. In. for Cl~. Apt +
bath, laundry facillUt•a, 573-0l40, 673-0707, 64~2 Blade CDck-A ... ~'. iiU rer. 497.2945 bet. 10 air. van. MB--\.!162 567-2136 talary, N.B. '*"1.ftt
365 mt.-eling room, close to Snn 300 I 600 IQ ft ofc'!l, $95 & red collar. Female. Ph. 6 pm MOVING Haullna ExlJer. l'Aplc;.o;.;.;'-U;;.n'-1._u'-r-'n'-. ----Apta,, Clemente & 1..u&:una Beach. St~. C.~I. Also 800 sq. n. 5U-5389 cus-00 Reliabl , Re nabl .. rre.; F..,rn. or Unfurn. 370 ,._......, play In 0 u r !\f·l "hop Chi $112 646.ZlJO · ._.a ~f Woodv.uic, remod., e. uo e. Mell Verde ....,..... · · FND: pure ~ Afghan [lllDellng A ~pair. Vince est m..Ta81.
.--fiportfiahlng, shop11ing & lndu1trl1l Rent1I 450 creamy blond w/dark ears Lcnhott, 3J6.SC75.SKJP ~=-LO=AD=ER~k~dum-p~trud<~
• llOME ATMOSPllERF; ,Huntlngtc>n 8e1ch ~~~~::·: urkr!eY&;l;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;=;;;;::;;;;1 & nost; vie. L!A Milltar)' EXPERT CARPENTRY "-'Ork. Concrete, UPhalt,
otlwce ' & 3 BR Rental Ofc, DELUXE odult po o I s Ide $5 off 011 flnt week'• ~nt. NOW LEASING bruie: >l"m&le :»l--OUt GENERIJ. REPAIR sawing, brttkinf. 146-'7110.
XB.1 Mace Aw . 54&-l034 a:ardtn bung•"'"-· nr ocean, Huntington hieh FOUND in Laguna Niguel ReNOnable Rate• 6-1>1979 HoUMCIHning
Mi11• Vlelo lrpl, lrg patio, 6 pools, LIOO ISLE 2 Bit. 2 be.., NEW M-1 ~~ar~'~ fe~ 1.a:;. C1rpet Serwke
118Wta, leMi1. 846-02SEI. Avail. July, $1100. Aug. 940 Sq. Ft. & UP 499--2m w ILL do & en er a I
NEW 3 BR, 7 bath, 1 sty Aho I Br. From SJ3.), $1200., 213 _ 793--0427 Collect lfamiltort It Newland SL JOf!N'S ~-, U ,_ lK>wiecleanlni. S3 hr .
C))ndo., cpt_·, '-drpt;, L19un1 Beech flent•ls to Share 430 MA 1970 FND: Black &: grey, lge --t"'t"" phouitery Reference 1. Debbie
WOllEIS
hlterlm
Personnel Serric•
17511 Irvine llvd.
•115 Tustin
m.5460
Equal Oppor • .,,,,ployer 586~ 7--female dog, very hairy. Drl S hampoo, (SoU ~2G& '
-port. 9 ·0 h * BRAND NEW * o c E \ N ,. R QN T .Apt Laguna Canyon Ca 11 . Retardalltl). Deareuel'l & -==~·-~~-~-.,-. • ... _ • ._ • u. , ' • . · · NEW BLOC ?\-1-1, 12 Units. 4»-2K>7 ' aJJ color brightene,.. 1i; 10 MESA Cleaning Ser v Ice, -.-• - s ·•• -.. -
CASHIERS
P.1ale °" female, full time
u calh~ In a.elf 1ervke
gu 11aUon. s~
$2.00 per hr. w~arl
earned tncftuetl. Min. l&e
18 yn. Must be bondable ill
nea.t in a_ppearance I enjoy ·1 v;oriring w/public. For I~
. terview Call PtoaY, Mon·
1''ri., (213) 9'2S(l43l.
* 2 WE.KS FREE* 1 &. 2 BR, 2 BA. From Newport, with slraighl 29 yr 1250 Sq Ft $176 220..J ph minute !/:leach for, '1.'h.ile Crpl '1.i~a. nni. etc. A ta t Sl5K ~ . $195 UnfW'l1. f' urn Is he d old bachelo_r~. ~l ~f>·. non-, f"l'olll Orn~. Q,,is, l~e F'OUNO: Pated. black doe. carpets. Sitve )'Our money "'Re!dd/Comm I. 557~42. ~Mgr~ P.tach Shop!: $24.K · Vista del Mesa c""R'o"wAN\'alVl.ALLEYApts. s~ker. $l;J.1, 6'~m4 ' reAr dool'!I. Arntheim & re~. part Lab. Vic. of by aaving nie eKtra trips. HOUSEWORK, e.'Cper. IndU1/1irlech En&T S13K (1) CASHIER
~I
ADULT GARDEN l~UMES 835-626H Tern1lnal Way, C.M. Days ~~ll & Z3rd St. C.~1. Will clean livina rm., dining Dependable Ir: Rerumiable Qi& (2) PUMP ISLAND
JRVINE AVE. AT BifESA Sun Diego Frwy or Coard vt:GETARIAN l'ple. ~"t-·k~ 6'16-5033, eves 646-0081. rm., A: hall US. Any rm. Call 636-0974 ~~nt to$i: ATTENDANTS
Move in w/depogitl only Hwy to J-llllhurst. 23734 Hke nilndcd penK>ns to shal'l' * NEW UNITS * Jo"N~: 3/5. Gennan Shrthalr $7.50, coucb $10. Chair$.$. 15 EXCELLENT HoUMcleanl.nj1 , _1 Secrel"'"" to $800 18 Or Q\•er.
1 BR. $180 2 Br. (TI4l 831--0730. P.1ESA INDUSTRli\L PA~K Plar.a. 979-U.1. .,.a. ' c un by day. Own l:nuu!ip. .._.. r-..• "'' .....,. $220 Hlllhunt, Lag. Niguel. house In C.~I. orca 968-8658 Po1n1er. Fnd Vic. S.Coa.111 .,.... eKp la what :o ts not ou-•-Le··•ng ;";~ to 1-•··· ~ply In Ponon
Day 6 Nl&ht Security, Pool, alter 5:30. 9;)00 Sq. fl. Lite Indus. unit ~· I do ¥.'Ork ntyselL per day. 836--0648. Jmurance Cllima Clerk ii• Car W11h
Jacu zrclz t, Rec. blll'~~g. Newport Beach WANTh , E8D-~~T.UR11E1• Clmale 00
10 f'ront ofcs. Crpts, ample FV01UN8D1 1Bla&ckEd~~..JMJIPP8Y-ref, S31-<l1Dl. Housecleaning dally highly Fl.re &. Casualty $700 1701 Tuatln Ave., c .M.
w/exe lie nn. .... ... s, ·----------I s r., r •IM'. u · O!lf! parking. 7ll w. 17th St, e a er w'"~• f.I · • DIBERNARDO & Sons • recommended. \Vllh ter. Ca.II SaJe./Market.m.; secy ID $100 """"""""""""""""~I oolor TV. Ea. Apt. has beach, 118. SUl5. 962--8668. c0111a ~1e11a 642-9397. S.17-3.'Wt Carpet sa.let, lnstallaUon, ,41: after 1 pm. 83&5334. Sec'y to Controller $650 C.entftl Telepho~
di.shwuher, refrig, Ahag cpt • SilARE 2BR upt, near STORAGE Space lSxJO with FOUND Bossctl Houng, fenv repain:. 963-2639. Income Tax R.erepl/Sttretary 10 ·$625 Repalr/Insla.Jlatlon
• pvt pallo or dee k. l\~e Colden \\'est College. Pool office lOxlO. 217 Avocado St. young. Vic.~ Fairview Ii STEAM ExtracUon. 15% oU Sec'y/Ute lns. exp. $600+ MI n Im um 2 ye a r s
BUS SER~ TO DOOR SIOO. Sll--0140, l.2--10 PM. Cosla l\.1cn. 645--5714. Sllnllo\.\-'er, ~· lhla wk. only. Work guar. Income T•x Service W11rehouseman $500 experience. Good salary,
NEED roommnteA. new Rentils Wa nted 460 FE~IALE Irish Setter, vle: 645-5544. Also uphol. I pef'llOnal or bualneu Typist. noon-4 om $3 hr rapid advan c ement.
PARK: NEWPORT hQuse nr bch, I levt>I boys, l~th & Placentla, C!\I. Cement, Concrete 23 Venn Harbor Area CALL TRISH HOPKINS Excellent benefits, plw;.
APARTMENTS RIG• lll'vel girlli, Slr.l. 644-4174 5.,j7-9349. (7141 1675-6676 JERRI WHlTJ'EMORE Now loterv'ewing. AftMY
Bachelor 1 or 2 Bedrooms • G1r1ges for Rent 435 36 YR. old Father w/2 sch\ F'ND: Keys: Vic. Adams it CE~fENT &: Block work. 1-'or Appointment mff PERSC>NNEl ~:· 6 4 5-11 6 3 , and Townhoules children & pets. needs 2 BR Brookhur:sl fl.larch 1 o t h . Walla, patio&, Aldewalks, • .. Fr. $19l50 Open 9-6 Dally MINI WAREHOUSES house, fncd yd, up to SIIJ'.I. 546-7032. etc. By hr. or job. &lfi.-6915. Jan1torl1I 5ERV1CES•AGENCY CERM.IJST, exper. fl.I a I e
Spa Pool• Tennla STORAGE n10., Call a ft 6 pm. B CK CE!\IENT· p tio dr1 or female. p e rm a n en t fro Fuhlo llland from 71~7-472 LA male ~ Lab 'i2 Irish · 8 ' ves, OJMPL. Janitorial Service 488 E. 17th St. (at lMne) Q.f Jo t Writ S.D ~ m n No ?i1ovr-ln or ?i1ove--0ut Setter 5 mo. Vie. Aliso y,•aJJcs.Repairs, aaw & Floors Wall&-\Vindo'Y.'S S • 224 642 1470 emp ymen · e ·
al Jamboree on San Joaquin charges. Fr">fll $7.50 rar GRAD. Student & 1 daugh.ler Beach. ~2632 after 4:00. rcmOve. fTee est. 544-8998. Scott ~e 6T.J....ll6fi U1te • Buster.P .0 . Box 7, Niland,
lllllo Roa(714d). •••1-$•45 monlh. , • de&Pt'u"c"lry \V-11 •-·-~ting Lo&t 555 CONCRETE Patios, 400 sq L nd I ...,, .. se Wis" ¥-'• Call(, 9&>7. (TI4) 34.\-0001. _. .,_ 1,1: Ham ilto"' i N•"vhtrvf St., lB near · · · 1 '"""""::SI or ft or more 65c per sq ft. ii IClp "I CLERJ""' BAYWOOD ALLSPACE !CUb lease. Call SSP.»48 RE\VARD 1.ge Black male Don 642-6514. \.JU;
' APARTMINTS At OakWOOd Garden Apart· f60..1t70 evl!S., Lab.'~" 80 lbs. Nllrne a °'c "on"1'-',""octo""=,=----1---------• A~~rt 'i::~~ :!>1~ * 10 Ke)t Opr1.
menis . ---RESPONSIBLE Contractor Chester, Turquoise blue col· . ''LANDSCAPING'' &K-2562. *Accounting Clerks _ t:-0 P ... M Adults .,..,, GREAT· RECREATION: swim· GARAGE FOR RENT ncri111 5-6M warehollsF°C.M. lli:r. Vic. l61h & Tuslln. C.!\i. PAl.011.fBO O>nstr C.o. Uc. For A Unique le Pera0naJlzed * Keypunch '~J ~~~~~~tft: ~~id::'u,:~rs~e~~~ i1u~ 91~j1~:e ~onl~!Y~· ~R~ea~·~· ~&l~:l..~"'~1~0~. ~~' Will iden:t:z: 646-6 210 . No. 19180L SpecllUze inadd. Style Jn Land11eaping, Color-~=T · ::. l~~ It's fun to be a HEROINE! ....., .,9 am· loo·.-pm d~'y. shop,OQl!ckMng ranoe. Pertv . 6$-2994, ~ nimod, alter. Qual. v.'Ol'k. &eaplng & Penona.1 Del'-. .~. 11~, __ _1 Save our cllenll:. 1',eel ~
'""5555., L 0 : t e d _,at mom. '!ic. SrNOLE garage for renl , 1~ HONEY colored Lhasa Ap!IO, h1cmber BBB. 962-1961. · Conl!tci 06" cu .. ' ""''"' '"""""' .. -• about Contributing. U>ng & = tt San J FUN ACTIVITIES: Full-time $2.:i/month. Pmanal• , pregnant nained "Whbik J CK Taul G h G de ~tine bkmd. 894-32-15, Mr. short tenn job& near home. ~.i' 0NB oa-dlreclOf, free Sunday brunch, 177 E. 2'2nd.St, C~f. l'l"ll" An:a of 5.....,.lass Hill. A mod dd."':':•. a-'•1~ rHn .l':.~•!'a,..5•r "' ruee. No Fees. J UAl FriendR.
'SHARP 2 BEDROOJ\.f mo rol Offl"Ce Rtnte' -CdM. Reward of re r ed. My \Vay Co. &12-4703. 2123 Newport Blvd. Looking for a •f/tlme, penn. ice Overload
1
JUI" • eeo·s. trips, pa11ies, and l ~~~~~~~~ .. ~·:1 ~;~~E:::·~~~~11,~·~~~~-~'"~~~· re •
8
........ .-iu •• __,.,., AGGRESSIVE GIRLS Off
su.ndedr, frplc, new-lhag, ap-BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS: Perton1ls 530 552-0lOO. ' Electrlc•I Cost• Mesa ptlflillon in a very acUve 557-0061
l:lllances, ocean l blk, S!nglas, t & 2 bed1ooms. OFFICE RENtAL BROWN leather beg wlth l ai::micr:;;;;:--;;;::--:i;;1~~..,;;,;;;;,;;,;;;;;;;;.,..,.,.1 boutique. Good opportunity l lm::Z3'l231m:::IB::Zh'ch:::z=::ZS:::ll:::l.,:::IN:l.e:::l.:::z=rl Adi.ts, no .,..t1, pref &iris, Furn. & unlurn. Wi1h all tho • II llOO fl 2 ENERGY CRISIS SPECIAL property. key11 In It. From ELECTRICIAN, lie., o Id M /I I .-.-t .:;:;,_ 7.,,.,.,_ e~1ras. Models open 10 10 7. ;)<room 110 e, 11<1. • a ut Cost l\.f ~. new jobo, """ jobs. aaonry w ols of room or advance-, , ..,...., •• y, ..._..._ Sorry,nopets or children. lavatories. Ground floor · ENDS TI-US WEEK SAVE 0 in r:.~o~esa. l"'I" -.., ------~--ment. MUAl have exper. A: CLERK
BCOCK to ocean. 2 BR, 2 ·nicely decorated. Prime old 20%. We have speclallledlt~~~='~O'~'-''="='--~ Anyplact. 836-76S9. need a job now. BA. ·yr1y, $285. incldini: O&kwood · CdM location. $440/mo. Ron equipment to blow·ln in· $50_ REWARD!· We.s t ELECTRICIAN License QUAL. Brick, Block & Stone. Call For Appointment utu.~ &ft 5pm Ii: Garden APa.rtments Sherman 6t2-823.5. (1.b7) · sulation ln your a ttic area Highland Terrier, aJI white, No ~ ~ jobs PatloM a. •pee. No. 290M7. THE LOOK TYPIST
'ftekenda. u·ith 1K1 muss or tuss.\Ve'll 15 lbs, male, long hair, vle ~t A rePatn. 548-52JJ. ' Slewart l\.Iasonry, 640-0881 6#-6."ilO .
2 BR upsier dplx nr ocean ~!~~!!ch~= u.vr you up lo 50% ol your Atlanta Ave, l{B. 96S-24S6 G1rdenln9 P1inting & AIDE Oerk, adult resident s;qs )'tty, no pet/child. . ReaJtv Compnny heatlng costs & you'll be 10 l 'EMALE Irish Setter, 1 O !;;;;P;;•;;;pe;;;;rho;;;;ng;;;lng;;;;;;;::;;;;;; can center Mature woman, lhi&/teUranp. Av! Apr 1 N..-pos1 BeKfl/Souttt • ., 00 degrees cooler in Summer. mos. Ans~·ers 10 name Paradise Gardening 7 30 ·4 3 30 30l'A 36th St. 644-Ui'.l: 1&111 •I*".,.. &-U.a110 642-8235 644-62 Free e111!matl's. BOA & "Brandy" K·l\1art a re a . Speclaliz.c Restoration II Hrs : lo 6-: to Mid·
\Vtsra.J!T 2 br 1% ba l'!! ...... !!!!!l ... ""l ... """'"~i McADAP.fS INSULATION 645-am aft 5. &: lsuvlscape. Monthly * WI •rd P•lntlng ntabt. 6C--5861"
Tlmhle-1728 Bedford Ln. ---------OFFICES 42c CO. 642-9810. Llc. No. 290613. LOST female Irish Setter, 2 Maintenance Ir. Sprinkler Contr•ctor1 * AMBrl'IOUS! Opportunity
S250/mo. Adults only, no lBR apt, for adults, very l\.fl$10N VlEJO * PALM & CARD yrs old. Reward. Repair. Call 642-8649 RE.SIDEN11AL fur 2 couples, 25.-65 yn who "t. 54-753.1 AVl.ll. Aprill. =~=· =.·00"'°"',,__' ____ 1
"'_' _ ... _
1
' I airoor: ~~~:.'~ct bar READER * 5J&..l855 HA~~M~;??? Finest Craf~MMERCIAL =t 1i>~-~.$T~!(i
*EAST BLUFF 2 Br, frplc, S.ntl Ant 21992 Camino Capiatrano Special re11.ding11 $1. "•/ad. SUN: ?!tale, sh halr, dk tan Rates are low! Oon•t be Drywall Wallpapering 639-6123.
.POOi, adtilta. avail AprlJ SO , ....... , Ave:Pv Parlrway 7322 Weslminstl'r Ave ., dog, Monroe Sehl area, -•-···• ,.._,1 Rt-L . .,.,... ~ Aroustlcal Celllnp I iiiiioiiiiioiOiiliiliii..,..,iio I
•· Ml.Amipl644-al06. ... .. , t~ft. \VeatminAter. 893-985-4 open F.V. Ph: 839-5902 .....w • ......, c..:u. u,...,,.,... PleuecallForF.ltimate ANCIENT MARINER
9/2BA townhou 1e, CHOICE 831-1600 1 dll)'ll. CAT. Gray/white. Dome1tle. EUROPEAN Gardene r. *'42-5n5 640-11... I NEEDS
-Utt ..... •du11a.135tl. LAKEFRONT *DeluxeOffices* "THE Am DAT I NG v•c. wes1c1uL Since Mon.~··~..;.,~~~ s1.1eLic.No.2111038 DAY
1'11: 642-US6 LOCATIONS GAME" R .. anl. 645--0381. • ~~~~~~~]~fill~'iil~~~ KITCHEN HELP PAiK 1Jdo 4 plex. 2 BR 2 · 5().60 YR. group. From the LOSf, boys dog, female Tcr-~a.>nable. 642--5329 eves. QUALITY painting, int. &. Apply in Penion !-5 Pl\-1
11.\, bar, bl.tins. lllper peat. VERSAILLES For Lease, 38411q. Ft, L'Omm/ pp1i0vacyBo o1t,3yoGurGte!~f~nc22. r1.poo , Vic: Geisler &: Mo~ NEMOWWLA& WNEDGSES.PCLEANRJNKLEURSPS staextln. All! type1,1 vah m1 lsh, .2607 W. Coe.at Hwy.,-N.B.
$31D, 548--0310 . -busines.,. 12 ofnc.'e!I plWi re-~~·~·~Ex0·~·WU·~· ~'ii,Li;;:;·,,~t~ana~, ~B~l•~ck~"~S7~'3803~~alt~S~
1
· . co or ma c n g, ~c-CJ.mente ON Tl IE• LAKE ceptlon area & sl.orngeJ. Ad· 24 hn. 646-2056 acoustic ceUings, Jn d . Apprentice B•ker + At South Coul Plaza. jn.centrtto Orange County LICENSED SPffilTUALIST
1
Yamaguchi Garden Service Comm. Res. malnt, 495--&48 N~ GARDF.N APTS. 2 Br, Alrpo SplrltuAlli;t rMdlngs 10 a.ml Instruction jf 14' I O>sta Meaa le Newport Bch PAPERHANGING le Or Journeym•n Biker 2 Bath, sur>: 3 Br, 2 Bath Pool • Acapulco AqUa Bar C 'n 546 8801 . 10 p.111. advice 00 nl 64~265 after 4PM painting. 21 yrs Harbor Salary Open. Apply, Sextant
d _, -Call &: Jacw::d. Spectacular 8 Q • . Refs .,,._ N ~-. Restaurant, 630 Newport tbwhr, ut"c• -· A , ·k l'P • m111teni, 312 N.1El Camino YARD Cleanups, Garage area. · .,..,._ o . .LO.>~•· C Dr N 8
'
'" "141 ere ..., e w, .owenng Real San Clemenle tor CI ul 642-2356 enter ·• · · """" · Founta.lnA. '~ Million Dollar • • School & eanups & Lite Ha ing. ==-·~~~---SPACIOUS. NEW 2BR, 2BA, appt. Call 492-9034. 49'J-9136. 1 Reasonable. 646-4676. PROF. waJlcovering, atate ASSEMBLY, 8:»3PM. 3.
Child OK. Xlnt loc. $185 Ii: ~~~;ym, Sa[ PREGNANT ? ln1truction1 575 EXPER. Gardener. Know lie. No, 27$14. lmur, all days a week thru May,
S1'70. at * W Mariposa. ADULTS Caring, t:onfidential counsel· how. lrfalnt. Trimming & types paper. 714/M2-4386. Housewife Pl"dd. Start S2
a-46951548-2575 Ing & l'l'ferral. Abortion, cleanup. 968-34116, PROF ..... i"ter, honest ,.,'Ol'k, hr. Studio 12, 150 Baker St,
B•chelor, I , 2 & 3 Br's. dop"-• k 1 WANT TO .,..... CM 540-9-195. s.fttti AM a """ ttp ng. Lawnc.re by ,,2 Gals'' reas. Int/ext. tree estimate. from $175 per mo. APCARE &l244:Mi Mow/edge 642-9907 Refs. 548-2759, 642-3913. AUTO SALESMEN
NEW FAMILY APTS. 3700 Plaza Dr. VASECTOMY WORK NEATEST, clcanesl, mool N,.. for one o1 Oranee '-'-nd n....nl-Soni• Ano Conridentlal in if o r ma t ion G•rden M•lf!t/lndscp eicpertise apnllcatlon. lnl· County'1 leading Pontiac
9'U -...-•• ..,. • counseling & relt>rral. Clnup, Sprklr ~p. 646-6852 Ex:l. Call 493-fil.15. Dealen. New or Uled ear
NEW 1·2 il..,.3-~R'A, Parlc~i Next. to71~t~.t ~1! Plaza OFFICE SPACE APCARE, lncorp. A Non· IN A _. Gen•r•I Serv•ces INT/EXT PAINTING sales. Excellent Ir t n g e setttnp. """"· room . .---...... . 't"J---MISSION VIEJO Profit Agency .• 642-4436. benefits. Experienced or
Pll.Y areas. Padoa le tot Rooms 400 200 Sq. Fl. & UP DANNY Harris, l\farlent' -All Orange Co. 6'7>35.59 not, we will train. Ask for !:j,e'!S: ~ W=! Pd. Shag, isi'i~~~~:~~~·y. A rl 08 , Dutten Honer, TRAVEL Vo I um~ typesctUng·books, * Wall!)8per Hinger* Andy DAVE ROSS
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at ... ~ + dep. NICE room In private home, A 11 1 Robert White, Deni~ Dnr.te mag azmcs, newspapers, c . Rebko ~ 64&-24'19 ........,. Nev.""' ... Beach. $110. \'a · nunedlalely. II m "156 L catalogues; AlJO brochures, "'7=c=-:-,-.,..--O:""-~ PONTIAC ~Newhope Mt.ldow1 ...,.Co.u 645-1502 831-1400 ca .,...r-.> • urgen ' AGENCY nyen, circulan, forms, Pl•1ter, Patch, Rep.11r ~Harbormvd.
517 S. Newhope, S.A. LRG SI-ping rm, N B. ""' 13.000 SQ. fl , ,·n cl•••I< Vic' ATTI RACTIVE, . fun loving le&als, etc. Layout, com· PA Cost.a Mesa 546--8017. 554-2'00 '"" •· ....., g11. to meet bu51ness or pro-poallion & •pasteup. Call TCH PLASTERING
ent & ha, ~urklng 11.dlt, torian office bldg. dov.·nl0'1.'n fesslonal man. P.O. Box Debbie, (TI4) 496-7769 or All types. Free estimates: AVON Apt•.,
To v.wk in Data Proceuing
Dept. Son1e 112 of car Y.iU
be required for diatribuUon '
purposea. WU! be trained u ':
computer operator. MllSt
type 50+ w.p.m, Hoon ·
7 AM--4 Pt.I.
Coll Por-1
For Appolntm.,t
83U830
Computer
Automation, Inc.
11651 Von K•rman
Irvine
Equal Oppor. Employer
CLERK • TYPIST
Good typing slcUla &
knowledge of Real Estate
doeumenls req'd. E x p .
EAcrow-or l.Ll6n J)l'Ot'eliSlng
&Loandl11burAement
helpful. Excel. A a I a r y ,
benefits programs.
WESTLANDS BANK 114-83S-Zill
An Equal OpPl;y Employer
CLERK TYPIST $400
Accurate l.yplng for fonns,
etc. Filing ability. Lile ofc
exper.
RUTI:I RYAN AGENCY
1793 Newport, C.M. 646-4854
179.ll Beach, H.B. 347-9617 fum/unlum, $75. a.18-1225 Santa Ana. Indlvldunl of. 109.1, Sn n\11 Ana Why Not Call Don, (7141 174-9441. Call 540-Ql25 AMBmOUS! ENTHUSJAS-
Apts., fiL-es, 500 lo l500 sq. ft. LIFE or DEATlt: Let our Plumbing TJC7 Yoq would make a.
Furn. or Unfurn. 370 !:_:ise. llny or all spn1..'C flt bubi es live. For aJtcmatives PACIFIC CAPTAINS CAR CARE ---""'------perfect Avon Repreaenta· CLERK, part time girl f'ri. " "·"'per ft. A\'all. April 1. '74. to ABORTION call UFE Hand waxing & washing, in-L.R. OTIS PLUMBING live. You can run your own day, Sam·noon, call am, r,
Fount1in Valley ~_2:;in1~ 10 nppreclale. LINE ~1-5522. 24 hrs. side&: out! Free Pick Up & Remodels & Repairs, \Valer bualnes.s, 8Chedule your own appt, 566-6392
• Furn. or Unlum. 370
CorOM d'e1 M•r
BEST l\.IASSAGE IN N.B. TRAVEL SCHOOL Delivery. },or appt, call heaten, dlsposa)s, fumaces, houn & make lhe most of 11 COMPANION wanted for -i - - - , OFFICE SPACE F 0 R 3400 Irvine Ave .. Suite 1008. 64a-1791 or 646-J632 dsh\.\-·a.shrs. 64~263 MIC & real elUTllng opportunity. wOman. Private nn I: brd b~.,. CUT OUT RENT. Cos1a l\1esn, Harbor Open 8 A!\f. t.1on, \Ved, Fri., ~!~:. CoLl~pl~ftumblng Call 540.7041. ln exchange for cookl .... fl,. a~ Adam1s. Beautiful modern Ann. 557-0039. 610 E. 171h, So.nta Ana PLUPtfBJNG, ELECTRICAL, """n-ioe. C!. •u~. BABYSrrrER • for our duties. OUUlde day job";_ or~• I ,OR I ~r\V~~~:;·&j~o~~. ~~I~ • PAL!\t & CARDREADER• 543·6596 =Ef?JH:S::e ~ii:. Roofing home. ReUable, to watch 1 ~1.r· Balboa Penn.
2 BR. T0\\11housc, frplr,
1
8UllDANCI
1
557-0136 or 54fi.-a828. ad \\•/reduction. 1001 Beach For QualWcatlon lntervw 642-1403. ROOF for leg, repairs, ~~N~~~~M& ~I ..;o:..;,:;~~~~--~i. S~~ls~R. <-~~,~~jD ,o:=E=SK'°·","',",'-.,.= • ..:va>t=,'-,~1,~sso= I ~~T~a~';·T~L~NG Lln1itl'd Enrollment •HANDY !\1AN. Let me be shingles, rock, comp free c .r.1. &U-38.SS Con C~Ki!'/TIME
brealdast. Separate family Uw lna ..... ane mo. 'Viii provide furniture 3 aasscs per week )"OUr extra J>llir of hands. ext. Ltc. · 16113. BABYSlt"IER needed fut 3 v. <lAP EH:Z..0598
•IC<!tion. aose to ihopplng 1 !J!!.. bedroom lfr cm-wll!J I al S5 mo. Art~11.'ering M:rvlce palm. cards, cle. 527-3406 l\Ioming Cl&Sl!e11 Begin Odd jobs Wllimited. Call 5-11-3388/SJ0.:!020. children 4, ~ I: 8 in walking CPQIC, EXP ER.
I: fine beAch. 644-26ll uitMled ..tnwn available. l7875 Beach Blvd. ~1As.sAGE & SAUNA l\lareh 19th Don 962-lt948 Sewing/Alteretlont: di.atanc:e of Mariners School. Also Food Service \Voritmi:. (!!iiiiii!i!ii!!!i!l!!!!!iii!!!!!!! I wall-ID-Wah lhaG ~ Huntington Beach. 642-4321 CUii Cbnchila 963-1247 Nile ClaMes Begin HANDYl\IAN home repair, Phone afler 6:30 pm 646-lim Beverly fl.fanor Conv. Hoap,
FEMALE "Ollly, lBR, my 1-~.-atl'/wQOO. I * l }.10. FREE RENT * 8839 Adams A\·e .. Hntg Bch. April 30th carpentry, painting, plbg. ALTERATIONS I remodeling BABYSITI'ER Wanted S::D-;;831~-llOOO;:::::~· =,---~~
home, overlooking 1 u ah panelled living room, DcJu.,-\ 1 & 2 1-m. offices Actrediled By NATIS sprinkling systems. S-1&:-0819 fo1~._~ressde•uhn"' or
1
private 5, my home, aft 5 or COSTA ?.fESA ma.nut. plant
tropical patio I: Newport 1wanncoklraccentwalls,1 Adj. Airporter 1-lotel & Rell. !!SJ Established 1963 llOME REPAIR SERVICE pun.iP / very.S mone wktndl, 548-6481 oUen •uwlemental Income
Ba,y, jacuzzi, laund prlvl, a khchm\ full of bullt-Jre SJ3..32'l3 9 Tu Noon I.Oft llMI FCMW! • CaJ1Wntry, Plumblng ~4Sl.fl001i""=''------I BABYSITrER. in our home opportW1ity for aeml retired
pvt. ent. no kitchen. rare ~~~~5\j~~~t(t 11 liiiiiiiiiiiii~~~I Electtlcal,-Rea11. 549-10'.H Tiie for l yr old, tra.naponation man in eustomer strvloe at tlnd. 6'13--.27!l3 ot" ~2297 I (lnelullng dishwah~ I AIRPORT AREA • 12CC ft. Cl 833-3!!55 factory, 642-2%i6. (ant\l.'ering iiervlee). d I h fully partitionf'd, 1n e 1, sUled ads sell big items, CER.AMJC TILE NE\V • &: req, OOUNTRY W
C•d• "-·-Mut an mln~e wt Janitorlnl & utilities. s:;40,; .,_;:,•;:,n;;;d;;.,.;{'-fr"";.;;..;:.od;:,•:;,:l_..;S;;;S;,;O 1JT1all Items or ,any item. remodel. Frtt est. Sm Jobi BABY litter live tn. Prvt rm Iha • estcrn M. C . -· ~ 1-"'hbc:nat 3 swim-I 'f I LI.AN rv f Just call 6(2....5678. •·el-. ·~ ··~. • """"' plus! Chlldnn ...... t can play Bus I: Vocal 1
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I ~·~ ............. ,..., bl~ :;.oo ,"rv~ ••. ·~ llE4L •• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;~!~~-~-·-~-=~=== .. u. naoa Pf._,--needed. 64~ I• ,..._, ~ """'~ FOUND: )rrig black Lab, Top Soll COUPLE. WOrit full time,
LA MANCHA APTS. I =z,ooms, rooms, I BAYFRONT OFFICES !c1n. Vie Adl\ms & Crown "-manage 62 unit apl rom·
NEW Luxury Ape., cl..., lo and •• ~ Roel Laoe, HB. 962-'18l6 ST AR GA'ZER:• i<-*QUALITY* BAKERS l "--ho • & be h G & \Vt ··"' umlllt' Pre11lge area. 740,500, 3:10 '""-"''.!..!.!.!..,=....=:..: "? p ex, UJ11ltl Meaa. SaJary & PtJ.P ldulls ~11y onra tninll~ 1 qim.byblbbllng bnxlks. I 11q. ft. 3100 NeWpOrt Blvd .. l'OUND: German Shepherd r-tlr CLr\Y M. l'OLL.\!I: l\IULCH 8c TOP SOlL * comtortable nt.'W 2 BR, 2 BA
w/tctn. Bll·lna inc I . ~I~ N.B. Phone 675-123J. type clog Vic. Npt Bch. Ji.. r-Doil, .t~w., °""'' Jf. 586--6930 HELPER apt. Sorry no pets OC'
dabwhr. Shag Crpt11. Small rent8cfMduleis Wiii NE\V OCEAN VlE\V OFC'S, G73-A700 F•·tnd To ..V:i;'=1~~,s~;..·~,1day, !!ii!!!! children. &6-4411
pet ok. Pool. GM BBQ. I I Cat lfwy, H B 1700 s/f.lgr. "' rrodwon:kcor~•ng to........t:..n 1(1•1 c--1. 2 I: 3 BR Studio. with you In "*'d. Can Divide. Lions Estates, IRJSI{ SETTER female ~T,,u•ui of your Zod10tblr1h 1lgn, f' Apply In Penon llUHlnlll .GUARD .
Priv. Patlol ... I ~ = ~2579 962"62Ui H '°""''' lt !w·-i •1 c-~ Kot':_O • Between 10:30 I: 2 PM $160 to $250 per ftofo. I •• 1.... • 1 2400 WEST Coa II FOUND '' :::~ H ,~, l2 M.ocl9d •2S-:• oc~. u ~ I
T11Scot1P1,c .&1. •1.•~!!,,'',' .. ~ .. .1!~ acrou from Sturf:a Sh~: trilfh Setter -.. ~1 .. 1a.n. ;s=... };~ ~!r 11:~:~1 Job W•nted, Mlle 700 FAR WttJ t'nMl'l't' ~ten°$ac°iap1fl~,a~ • .. •'!!!!~64~:1..~:llO'l~~'!!'!!!!!P l l .. , ---1 Sl.30 • UP. Ulll lncl. 836-9129 •l-wlL ;iefoo MW....,. 441-60 ftW .xllln.Ll p!icadons lcr postllon or
11 nq: EXCmNG •'-art•1ata Ir•• 544-8618 S~lALL tan female doe ,....~~~.,. 'r~ ~~....,. ~~""" swn1..1t1.tS ).fOTEt,Hottl mal>ager ~ a:uant to help ~LM Ml!SA APTS, .... 7A o=m='°CE=-,-u~11-•• -.~ .. -.,,-.. ~ .. °'2<0"' \\'/ornng"e jeweled eolla.r ln lf_;t_ t-• Jt"-'rt •''""' .ot0r,n J.~ would lllce employment. p([ DI lllT elementary IC.boot children r,.. n ... ...__ .,..,,_~ 1'rNllll'll 1011t olCIM<f 10~ oti,u1t,• XI I' &k • .. -• rUUU ••'! sq. ft, SllS. pe:r n10. 300 \Y. ,...._.•!l, ... ,.,ge.l'tft . .,_,.,. 2:»J1..I 11 u.. ,,,..... 11 ~ 1"!'i~1ftl::I nt re a eeps uuaineu Cl'OSll -..t>y at heavily
)CltlllM'ES TO NPT. BOI. Con"t H\l.y ., Newport Och. -RABBIT • "Wl' tame •UW. 11..._. ,,~ n""" ~ up. Npt Sch, CM or lARooA t r a v e I e d lnltrwectlonl. '
-· 1A2 BR. -ID1 &l>-7182 , ___ del .,._. ,,..__ "'~ area. ~1191<r646-3632. 1672, llJ__,_.$ Guards ""' needed , from Adults. No Peta. Vlc • Ul'l'tll'" Mar UHCt• "It •• Y"ou '' '•'"" flftUll'lllil 8 lCtl -4 v...... .,~ ~--Dr. ~ 01''C Suite, ltXX> rt. SuJl11bh• --==-:iGT.l-C:'"' ,7=::;::=-:-:-= ~J!Jli,tn ,,.,.. '"'""'i.' 1s1>1e Job W1nted:, femJJe 702 Sa : m :""I""• w/Umes .......... ----" ··~·· .. ....,.. ,,,....._.. nta Ana vlll')'tna •t indlvwtual Jooa.. •s ~~ rn.n5111~rt Dlvd.) 1 Sin DilgDFwy ID~ 1 for dortor. 11 u n t Ing ton f'OUNO: Sl1tm~ kllten. Vic. JIN.' 1 . 11n-•1 tr 11 ~........ Uor\s. .., ..... hr 1.,1 " -• •--Cl'll'den1. 8$-Lttt p n...•-1 \0.11-31 ,,,_ ... l ., nUi NEED help at home? We _,ii' per • w'" .. _ ~ ~ cnn. r vuil. · ••All .. .....,,,.. ",._.,. ha aides Equtl n........ Em ... i--riec:81. @aulpmtnt fumtshtd *Cl.SA VICTORIA* I:;;;;.;:;:.. ~· ~r. i!!L'~•c'hof, Hl""'n•~ Bch.960'. STrl2M it~ rit=. :fi":-ic •tu••1111 h:~1~kpn' C:.:••••"1!!1!-'!'/~~··~'l~~'-<'.,.1 b)' The OtY Of Irvin!:_ Ap-1, I • 3 bt, f'llm • unf. ..... '""-'DU '+ FOUND: SlameM e&t vie. n'"" "''"' •i~ JAll,N Ji rfomemakera UpjotVl l BEAUTICIAN PlY at Inilne Police otpt .•
8oe. ptH, -. drps, Plrk. Phone: dolly. ~c· ==~=~" Presidio & Mlaucl, Slln >••'.,.,. }!!!_,• '•'•~ ,,,., n ~ ,-=51'1"-'.Q;St=;,· ~~---H·•· ,~"-• artqo ... _1... ~~SC, ft'Vln@.ht In-ft_,_~ . .i<.~No pe!L 13112. _. -1617 WESTCLll'F u5 Clcmcnl< ~ 11..,,.,. • ,,o,-.,;;;:;;; • ,. -~ v-' ~ •w,n•~ "'"'"' Cindy
.,,1!"' vi........ H rt:lor ....-· • _... --~'""'"'--1 .. ,,.,.., "°""" J0.7M). 23 yr old &Iii wants eves for )'WI' talent. Come ,..otk Poling, 551-5231 • a dlXia IC U 1 Lm_. - -~" aq.n. It up.. 541-6002 Men. 1l:tt fem. bm/blk. ... 11 s.i1..,. v...._. •11..._..., ·1.u1, lime holten Job In nice for lhe biaftt·ne.;t1t-cle"'-'~""'""~!!!~I!!!..,!!!!!!! QI. $O-lt10 _ 'ISl•tss •enlol ••5 cfoR:. Vl<:torla Beach &rea. 11Wlu Mfft "Mool9tl rctlaurant, _ NB are a, eat lhO:> frl u r:•....., Co. :Je.i • ~........ .._.. ,.,,,, --' ., " --.. 1........ l't...,,...,tlit "'"""-"" ttw.., 673-""1 call-• I -..,-...,... ...,...,, ~1on Bowl, iu1..v <l•Y 11 thc Bc.;-,1 OAY to --"'1 ' ;r•• JOO.~ «iw-..; '°A-*' """Q•-' ..... « womma lflYltna w/foUow. Oranre Bowl or any ktnd ~~!!:.'!:'.:~ i'lln ui ed! Don'tt dtlAy •• F1lR ltilte Allt'Y 1ton.-. Ad· f>""N~ .. ~1~1el 11PO.r.coJ /O\,~ •.• ac •'w~~~.1 Exi;:c, Sec, 11 Yl"I ex~r l.nK p~t'd. IWnmltha, 3843 oc bowl WUI aeU wllb a
._ -~,.,_.... DnllY Pilot Cl&Mllled Aili" Jacrnl to Npt1 Pftr I: '"Allay """'" ....., \SP ~ .,; Shorth•nd "· typing, 60. S."l:lrl1to1. Otll now tor appt. ~.1,~Pllot 0-.ftled Adi ~71. WMll ". '7Ml40. --'°"='.:""'""-'"='.:A.:6.:P.:M=--'-------------------" .:P.:."R'-. ,o;l2;,;;13;;,l_'J90.03,l===..::lafi::..::!pl'n"1' .. _____ u_l<~fo_r _t.ynn.~---, 61W618,
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l :~t!·~l~LO~T~-·~·~VE~R~7J~S~E~Rm~!~~~W~rd~-g~·~M~illt~-~IL~llmr~W~~~~~~~~[fl~!!f::!~~}!~2)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~[Tifj!fil~!!!~Q~~W~rd'jj!ntSda11 Mll'Ch l3. 1~74 DAILY PILOT 49 ' It HOlp w ....... M & "710 HOie w •• ;;;i. M&F 710 AOlp WliliOd. Mir 716 Help WantOd, M & F 116 HOlp WaniOCI, MiF 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 ~J.-w-.~1.-y-----i.rs
,.-~~~~~~~ 0VERST1X'KED CUSTOMER Dental AH lotant *F/C Bltlcpr $750 NURSES IWCEPTlON!Sr tor Jn. TELEPHONE .___""_"'"_-... _ __,/"" _.:::"':..:';:;J_:,.c:.w•:.:"::.:",_"_Pt::.:i<cd::_. ~~I SDVICE F.xpet. ln OnhodonU.t otficto.. Ba.eqmd RE or con11r. KEYPUNCH QPR Morgan1 NUl'l8 Rtoclltl'Y· tunnt'fl ofc. Ute typUW. 5 ·. SURVEY _ . V C. r.1. Jt>v.clry. MG-7741
. Lab n:per-. ~lptuJ. Knov.•l@dp U\N P ' L RN'1, LVN'•, Prl,'I, Floor ~...,:~ 91,,,,.""2f>m1,..;.~~1t, NO SEU..INQ..NO 1\rM'S M.tchiMry 116
Rtnll RYAN ACENCV HELEN satAFFE.R. dut)' pald vddy, ~7 W. 19th _..,,<No :n ._.......,..rn. Talk w/businetl owtll"Lit. o1 C'ASHIER 17'3 N!"'.PO". C.M. ...._ PERSONNEL AGENCY Min. l yeu "'"" on O'l9 A St., Sulte D, C.M. SIS-00 RECEPT _ SECTY h'" per...,. • I Pffi:S pm, S3 Antlqu.. 100 11931 1Je4ch, K.B. 847·96JT 4250 Campul Dr., B-4. N.B. 058. O.,y lhllt. or IJ3.-236.5. ' per ht, N.8. 0U1~. Mr· I-'-="------"' CAllPE~Tt~lt :tll n1 e I a 1
1nl1rr bo.\': $25. Circular
po"er Jia\.\ 7"' 1\llh 111clnJ
ttthlt-, nit"' $25. Pun·t"r brh
under. -!", ilk(' ne .... S:W.
&46-~.
flb1.m 1 Part ttme., ?aJ.0.'1 ote., eaU UY.is, &12-31-16 A~I only.
DD'ENDABLE 'M):trtan tor '°cra~"':I S C«lm1"''·~ NURSING, RN $.l6-01lt • 6 to 9 r~r ·~--------1 SCRAM-LETS larp ramllr, to babysll • "' IT.MALE Pft.®UCTJON loll 6./or ll·l a:tult, 2 dllY' I"
old 1111 (la.1 I otbera af1tr M•dttne Opttalon, oPtt-644-SIOO wk. llunt~ &aeh Coi!v. R£CEIVING Cleric, 10 u~ TELLERS ~-eet1~~~k:~ ~ ,o!t ~: ;.;:i ~= ~~1~~-ma. Florida 1· :;::::1.
1 ro::1~.:~:~~.~it 1:xr.~u~ ~i;r:1Y· ANSWJRS
own trang. necHSlf')'. 5(1.._ new planL A.pill>' al SAEl·---------l••m••s A'"-•, 1 • •~ ,_11 121 .25,~r. ~ e:>._p71~· _phone Na tiona l S.nk llunt Bch area. 962-9960 an Aci\'8.llCed Pae""'n1 .... , 30lll ·:~:1-.x.,. r....""' ~ • . or mltrvlf'w, -r-~ Artlni: -Aglov.• -ltOIXll -\'ll\'TlA<;i-: T>rfs.f'l Dlnln;t
6PM l Alrw ~t ';""1 "• ..,., . &:.Apef. prd'd. llun-nsk IOr Gary S50 N('\\"flOrt Ccntt'r Dr He-lfer -t 'ORGF.T 'Mll \\'/burtct, $2JO, Ir,;
Miscellaneous Ill
on y. ay • ........, a •• ffa, KITCHEN HELP .... -lingWn lk11eh Con v . fFushlun l11landl 0111 nSft' Is \\'l1t'n )-Ou lit' T\\'N'll mti<·h. S20. su·afl'IO' M~RT DISHWASHER FOLL Ow,:e Bookkeeper, s DAYS A \VEEK ff(lf)pital, lP'll Florida St, llESTAURANT HELP. Ma le N1•\vporr Btach ;\\\11kc nighl!I tryinl: to l't"-Trunk $15, Dl"l'li5Cr I. nhe ~'ft'r-V o.y., Apply ln J)el"IOO mwil have T'racl Home Apply In Pt-NOit H. B. 8'17~i15. & tl!male. Pi!.rt flm i• days. Equal Oppor. Ernpl~r lll("rllbt>r "·hat yoo us~d 1o II<> i;lndii $.), 2 A11t1 t'halni
•3 Fa1hlon ltland Dick Church'• Re1t. ConstrucUon experierx.<e, The Rusty Petic1n omcE r-1. nag er' I Al>J)ly &t Burve.r Kin&'. ~)15 U\\nkc nigh1JJ ll")'lli!; II) i''OH· $10 t'l'I, AS-"'.!11l>d book11 JI'·
Equal 0POOJ". Emp~r .a Newport 81, C. ~1. pleut tend n..ume ' 2735 w. Cott.it Hwy., N.B. counting &: bookkceplna: • llarbor, Co11ta AJrsa. JIMPO'S Gt~l'. up, OU.Ids i.k."1k $3, 19" TV 111""""'"'""""""'""".,;,,..,1 DO"UT s~ I •--hilt Mlary ~ment• to ~rtenced 2 -a.rs roll e RETAIL SALES s:xi, S1nl i\tnrtilt> rorree tbl '~ ,..,... em,_._., s • Ba.uer Oevtlopmtnt OJ. 1.151 LADY to don\)' Ironing. ' .,~ $1 0, St lt1W1l)' Dike $20, ~ DATA PROCESSING no exp nee, 2:>45, apply D Do\'o St ••u n "-•ch Ct\ll t\-a P~fcrred: SUpervta.lon O( U P/tlrne. ~ion-Fri 11.2pm. Sal A.\'.TJQUE :O.lurpli)' Uetl, lJc ,., ••• ,.. IOSpd S 4 O, REPAm K's Do-NUtl, -Son..: ... _. ' ,. ll'po .~ .. A • ....,...,. people, xlnt benefits, .. du.y D I A J b' &.d id Oak, $200, "" ~ M lnJmum 3 years °'">&""' 026GO. "'"""""" •-eek, contact off ice 9:30-4 :30pm. Apply in • Glt--0800 fi¥~;;Wi6
experimet. Oeen reoord a Dressmaker, Mature No Phont Calla pleue l.ADY Needed for part time managtt, &16-7733 prr90n, Newport Sta1.loncr11, 1a • • Q • 802 J';S:=:Sn_;::"":'....~-.. --.,-,~ •• ~,-,.-,-,.,-,1
mu&l Good salary quldc P/time M&-0223, 645-4325 help In l&le1 &: cleanina:. 0Ff1CE 8UllJ)lNG P.IANA· 42'29 S lrch St. NB. Appliance• lo;ll1'~ Cnn'I ~lttp Kl ni.,:hl ? ad~ment, ex c e'11 e nt
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GEN'L OFC $423 Call Sl&-2700. GER, feniaJr, Oefleh Oty RN-LYN 'J'E~fPO oUt>rs a truly un\qu<> \\'e haw a Sl.T!i sure cUl'I'. b~nef l t•, plus. Now No typing 10 Kty LEGAL See, Probate 6prr area. Gd co beneftts. Call: NURSES AIDES .~ tini_e Moving opponun1ty EU:CTRIC \\lurlpool Dl")'t'r Simple&: t'!d)' to lnslJlll, lnl~rv. Call ARMY WESTCLI FF hrlptul, must have xln1 t~ CTI41 6U0316. St&U relltf all llhiftailltta!I for skilled . . . . . Sl5, GI-: Rtlrig, gooc1 rood s,.'{leKUard your gn1 wuh our
. OpportulliUes, & .. 5 • 116 3' Electr ' . Perwonnel "'"""'IK."" i .... 1£ S/H skills, wW tntin.. A t L--' ..... , Ill . KEYPUNCH $1;), am B.T.tfl lteirlg siphon proof 11pring ioadt'(J Onie ~c ., ""' w•-~•-·· .._ PARKING attendant .. ~... cue ...... p . t .... P me. SECRE ARIES . oond ~ 11· lk ··T i..-·~ -•·· ... __ _.. h k 0:.ta Mesa.. (t!tark Ill 0-ntPr} Call P..trs. umivw wr appt. . • ,....,. [)(oslgn your CM'n \\'Ork \\'k. T n1r/ .,1,,, a er, 4 an-,~.iu .. ...:nu C' I!'\"
DEJ.J ,.tAN. Exptt. Apply in 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. _Laguna~~~l_UU. __ "'1_·_106l_. __ 1 ~1:'"1~;~ait!~h'it'!nceCaii'r~ Good Ol>J10r. 10 broodt':n your \\"ho ""ant dignillt:d &: "'hN.>.ls "" sc.·ut SIO, 500 B or Jn(Hl<'Y Qnkr to Ballt}
person after 21>m. 250() w. Assem biers 542-86."f. LI CENSED Sc:b:JOI Bu. Driver Ue. Call between 2 nursing lkill11 at nt'.'\\' pllll't'S stimulath1g long or i.ho rt E:.1111 Bay A\'('. lialboa, ~1 a r In e' l I 0 2 Ea JI I
Coast H"'Y· Newport Bch. GENERAL OFC $450 Driven, Irvine area. 4 br &: s. 892-2216. •·/new l&.<:H. tenn asslpirnl'nl.ll -fL'W 613-5664.
1
~~~~ri~~~· &ui1.a Ana,
Mt. John \Vil90n. TRAINEE POSl110NS N. 8, tirm need! venial Ur guaraem~t~!_eed,. Ho.~ wages, =-"'-'~P~A,;;;R~T~-~T~IM~E~--B~"'T NURSES days, l-ouplc "'l'ks or fe\I• Plll LCO Co in hi nation
DELIVERY service. a~ Circuit Asaentbly Corpora-lndiv.1ohanclle lite bkkpng. .,.....,.., ~~.. St tlsli 1 ed lo 1 11 Cllll 95&3430 nionths -)'Ota d('Cide~ No"' "·usho.-r & •·IN· dr)'f'r. It I BUYll
plicatio111 taken for full & tion has lmmedlatc .......,nings AC'CW'Ble typing. Call Lnls LIQUOR STOll.E CLERK a ca ucat 11" r c-• SALf'S e you ('an · · · · · \\urk11., Si il. U Ir au 1. ••
part time help. (For tor Production ~-Jae, 5-l()..{;0;)5, Col'lstal Per-San Oemen1e. full or part ~U:~'td~~~~i~0-3 C1\N USE E~'TffA r.10NE\'? APPLY BY PHONE 1;1:1-51n!l Good, us<'d lunuturl' .t-
tumJture dcl., ) Apply 9 to Pleasant workin g con-:10ru1el A~ncy. 2790 1-fnrbor Umc, exper pref &: ref req. • • · -PART Tlr.IE! Cull 5-W-4-l.iO & _l..t>t U.i know -Rent WaiheN/ Dryerl u1111Han.'i'l'! or "'ill !«'II fur )Ou l
12 A: 1 to 3. 1638 Babcock, dillOfl!I. Blvd., Gt. 49'2-3TI7 i\tgr Ownr, only. Past•Up Artist Sure you can, you'n.i no tlif· "'hat your ~ills are.
11
No S:t. \\"J.:. rull nuunl. MASTERS AUCTION
C.M. APPLY G~'E"., Malnte··-& F/time inclu11lng <!I. Exper. ferenl from anyone else. If ni'et! to l'Ollli' 111 pcr110nn Y · 639 I'"'" ..ll!' 'ro75i,., Nt'"'"')rt C'f bly ,._ c.n •vu. ,_,..,,. · you ,,_ •. ,.JJ!oo 10 p•t a lit-u11ul ""f' have thl' 'J"ust rlroh!' * · ~ I -' 11. ... 11. •~"•6 · DEI.JVERY l'oten, ~ In Ciruit As!ICm ...urp. ~pair Pi-tan needed for t.1.AC!llNIS'fS or '''Ill ln1in. Co. benefits. ·~ ·-., -~.B .. F.V. area ror "torn.Ing 3l~ R!'dhlll Ave. C:Osta "lesa •""~meat r•n'-I•. Pa, 1 STOP! Apply, Pennylll.ver, l S.15 tie lln1e & cUort in our 11po1 lor )'l'n1: KENl\10RE \\'asher & Gas 1 6 s 1 , "" "'00 ~· ' ~ N Bl ,.... hu11lncs5, Imm your home NE\'~:H A Ff.::F: AT TE~IPO, Drvl•r $12' "UIH"lllll'('d ~ fl. 1 or• uno ay. • LA Time11 auto route. Ap-......,....,... lime basis only, Oirona Del C\\'J)Ort vd., ~.-1. T T H I · .. , ~·· " ' ' l(~~l-O!li l 01· :,1:1-30.J) j
prox. 2 hrs per morning, Equal Oppor. Employl'r Mar area, 556-8790 8:3(). fu PLASrJCS • 11\jet;lion mold-or tlt1"0Ughk your cofnrt111c,1,s. empo e_mporary • P ~ll'I_"-"-"'· .11G-."672 H{'hintl Tonv's Bltli,:. J\lat'I ..
_, •• adull w/-•t •• , 500 Look no rther . E )'®Cnnmn eacnmo ale f.'l'IGllJA ll!t: El1·1·1ri 1• -~ .· -----•. ... ~.,.. '''-U . 1.: . : . 1ng Aetup man. xper wfall I · '" · ---------' K"" !OR" I & I $225.. per mo, 847-8979 EIKtronic Assemblers IOiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I as""c·ts or Jni.....Hon nmlding lll"Olllf'. n e> ar~ a~ 111• TURRET LATHE OPR Jtani:c 11ur!J1<·r plutt'. "·au "'-~•, ."' 11·as 1t·r _ c C'<.'.I Sold · 'd Day hill job ,.. ,,...._ tcrnallonal compaey 1n thl' E . , 1 k" O\'('n. s:,o. 612~772 dry~1, like !IC\\', n\ucado, DENl'f'AL OFC MGR er1ng req . II , GIRL FRIDAY $600 \\'e have ~rmancnt . 3 \lf(n Dorn ma<·hine11. en1er111tnme11t Industry. \\'c xper. Ony those !lc-c ini.: s 1.,o. for ha th .•
Great dentist seeks lncHv. 10 Pal Elecironlcs, 6 3 91 XJn't typist. Good "·J(igures. opcnlnKll "1th plenty of Apply In person. wtll llhow you ho'4' to ~II long tl:>~1 cmployn1ent ,,., AS TS \\'hlrlpoot autonmtlc ltt.'{l/"·hilc/blu•' t1\·in b<-ttJ \V est mister AV c . , Sh Op · -·••11me on t"-l•t •md INCA PLASTICS INC I est ah fum should apply I G"' 1-I 12' I run front of.flee. Phones, pa. w ,..intl•••le•. ~ "3tll . t1onal . Localed tn So. 2•• .1 1,·~ I I • easlly & i"Uec:th·c y. No T ·m 1 Co 1. · "a~ ll'I'. r. +· ,, '1ycr :i romt'r uni!. Uphol bark. •• ~ La Co " be I 'nd •h< ·-' p-" •• -· 1· 'P ""· ""'"•' ~n " .. ,,.,,. l'h"·•· I"" !.13-<"-· ~ Ucnts, appts & bkkpng lo guna .. \\·111 re oc1:1 t· "" •u• -'=•2Callc Perfecto hard sell, this I!\ a _qua 1ty 18.ll Kelleri~g'St ' "'~·...,... IA.'ss th1u1 yc111• olrl . .,,:i(l.I
computer 11y11tem "'ill makt' EXECUTIVES ing in El Toro In JUJI<', 19"74. t..'Olllpany paid pension San Jwin Caristraoo product, backed 1\·t1h In-Irvine 979-QlSO 1\1,\YTi\G \\'ash<'r .'<: lJl")'<'r, L;1n:-1· 111lil1· lnn11»i, $30.
the day11 Oy by, Sa lary to $15,000 to $75,000 tree I fo'ee Poslllons plan, inedkt1I and life An equal oppor. emplyr. tf"gl"ity. Call 4714) 991-1550 _ S4J for loJlh. t•ach. Various p 1 c t u re ~ . ~. Call~tal 00r"'""8nne1 _.I Send resume or call TODAY OCU1t'r Po!litiom A\•all. :~ur:~~·u:!~ ::?~d~~~ bc•to"a:"',~", 9 an1 & 12 noon TYPIST-PART-TIME 897-ooGI 6~736.1 J
CM "'"•-· NIGUEL cellent voagei;. 5,,_. 1 1. W 1 14 Xlnr opportunity for n1ature. ng • • ·-Agency, ,.,...., Har ~u. for confidential NO CX>ST all for Appointment REGISTERED ' Buo'ldo' Mal ••'•I aft.ii. CO~tJ>LETE 1111111 Sl.'ttioll.,
......--...u. executive interview. .,,..., • po.1 1nlt' o 1.inear amp re ceiv er .
Dental Assistant E.XECUTIVE SERVICES, Personnel Agency lmmedlate openings for hn pe~ v.-eek. Llte0 lyplng & rt'.;~~isibl~ "'Oninn ."· pl"tl\"· e Surplus. Building TO\\"t•r, rotor, beam. C<tvel"I
Periodontist need11 expc'r. INC. 27635 Forbes Rd. machinists and opera.ton: filing, &U-!>'i75 ~nt:~l'.~~;1~~rt~U~.r:1~~ ~fATERIAL _ l!Y.A?'!I or NE\V 11 n1e1crs. A~I & side bancl.t
f/Ume asst. Expanded 888 N. t.lain. SA nlA Ana -Laguna Nir;ucl for the fol.lowing : NURSES SECRETARY 124 P~I . \\'rile Ons.~i!i1'<1 ITE:\IS! Doon:, lumber, ply. Si50. Aft1.:r Gpru call Ray
duties oppor: lf.B. area. {714) 547-9625 131-14n RE THES Executh·e Secretary ror nc"· Ad 1".o. 1-1 , Dally Pilot, P.O. "''Md. alum shttllni:. niold· c' ;~·~·-~·~1"'"-o~-~-~~
(TI4) ~ , -Fee lor consultlrig lleIVice I ~~!""'~~"'!!""'"""""'!~ I TUR T LA lr\'lne offl<·c. r.lust be nuenl Box 1560, Daily Pilot Ing, "''lndoll'I, etc. f'l\'LON Ca11Jt't Speclal!l-Tiic
DENTAL A&slst., X. Ray Not a n offer of employment GIRL FRIDAY, must be TRACER LATHES in sf>!nktng, reading & "'i"i-_ BUILDERS SURPLUS Shore!ii. 111 yants of 2 tonr
chairslde . P~r~r J.:.'xP-~ ExP Banqu~t or cater-in;:: reliable, able to sell, know. ENGINE LATHES . Needt;d for our l'H'W SpP('ia.I Ing Spanish & English. Also 2500 So. ;o.t11ln, S.A. ht~·n shng ·carpcl. l iO
NewportCenfer &14--0;395 girls, over 71, call 540-T:ilO ."general office &. book· TOOL &. CUTTER .nursing unit . \\'UI pnnide rifU11t be fast & accurate in TYPIST $500 fo,1on lhru Sat 10·5 )'Aoull of 2 IQ!ll' Cela(ion
TIME FOR ask for catering keeping,~~-GRINDERS ~:-~~~ ~~~!>~:.;. tY.ping &_iihbrtlt~nd, capalll~ .UP. rop· 11.'PJST ~11tltl ,, ....... • 7]4: 548:W' ~-i.~ci~t~~~'i; ~~~r
_, EXPER front office recei>-GOLF COURSE ~echnnic. HONE~ · .... portunity to upgrade your of organlzlng flhnr; !<)'sterns, ln1111Pd, r1>r a liupcr neut oft'. Cimerai & 642_2255 or 548-4651
tionist for bu!ly Dr."s office Immed opening. Call li-1on-GRINDERS professklnAI skUls. mttlntainlng t:hRrls & 11:rnphs in N.B. · E · t SOB QUICK CASH Mission Viejo, 4~. !.~.·'T1!!_twn 9 ani-1:30 pm, and n1Rkln;:: travel nrr11ni.:e-Jason Best Agency quipmen Luggage, ehninr, <>xercyclc
tl'f'T"ou.v PROD. MACHINE Other openings all shihs Jn n1ent1.Pcn;onncle.xpt"rience 114()0 Broukhurst, F. Vly. ASAlll PENTEX SB 11 w/ love seat. picture frameii,
FACTORY HANDYMAN OPE RS. all area.ii immediately avail. ht'Jplu.J. Cn11 ~Ir. Dixon, Suile 213 003·677~1 Si\ICT "-"-ni, r1.o1 lea, •. & eaM'I, books k portnble air THROUGH A l\f · 979-3!!00 ""'"' purifier elemlnnt~ dual Job Openings For \\'omen. Pool exper. for community lb-his t rend mk.'S and e<hcal • Surgical -OR -. . Si\ICI' 135mm, 1-·2.5 lcn11. pnll{'n odcrs &: gases .
Ten1porary \Vork In C1ean associatiOn In N e w p 0 rt . blul'prinls) ICU · CCU • OB, SECRETARY Bookkeeper, TYPl!:.i' & phone gal needed $275 bolh. 548-6129 ~8-6387
DAILY PILOT Health Care Packaging.New Ralph, &15-3319. Bill, APPLY NewaCute facllltylocatl'l:l in opening for •~II organized in sales depl. Call 5'll).85Q3. CANON FX. 35n1n1, SLR, =o~RA~P~E~S~~,.~O~V~.~ .. ~~oo=~s finn. Oppo'. d.y • -··Ing. "'5""0 ""r90nablel·I n d Iv Id u a I , 17352 Armslroni:. Irvlnf.. • \ · E1~ W D .
".. O"l<r '00• PERSONNEL DEPT. Laguna Hill11. Outstanding "'" 4 Cemera, ~·/1.4 Canon lens. CARPETS, UPllOLSJ'ERY · Office Overload H A N D Y i\I A N , retired 8-5 Pr-.1. J\1onday thru f'riday benefit!! & y.vrking con-capable 01 11\'0r_king _In· 3 !>ilEN neffied to N'ptace 3 S120, ~126 F r e e E 5 r , T r 8 I n "tl WANT AD 557 0061 ['rd l"ril Cl Ill~ d Al 5 P'I I I ho ditions awail 1~-,·,. dcpcn!ly In. 1 girl oUice men \.\"ho "' o u I fin · I F • 810 Decorators. r, 4 8 -g 9 4 I . -pre .1 ,~ e ass ""a ter 1• e ep ne '"""" i11tunlion. Xlnt skill&, _In· "'Ork/Call 61~1 r.1on M-l:? urn1ture 11621 ,769 1 3723 Birch St., N.B. No. 86, Dally Pilot, P.O. Box Plant Supt. terested in providing ex-cludl~ SIH, Bookkl'epingl.Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... ioii ~
1560, Costa ~fesa, Ca 92626. at C7J4J 546-3131 ceUent prolessional care. etc. Property mlll\8.~menl DIVORCE SALE GT'll.'1!1 m0.,,,,.r s;,, ;:m ru c
HEAD COOK. F(rll\1B LEAR or Rt-nl }:;state background UNSKILUO Everything like ne"" Comp\ 12x17 \\' PIH.I sr ,, nc"' canlJI ~lalure. Conv. Hospital Apply Pt>nt0nnel Dept dltira.ble. Salary com-i\led. BR 11uile In Pet·a n lln, lanlcm ST. Bl\V Cons '1'V
Call 642-0508 SIEGLER Saddleback m'""""'' .0th •xperien"' ASSEMBURS & 9 d•~T dn"~' • mirro<. S5<1. 2 , ... -... i:.. capabllitk.'!I. ~ hi-boy clie!lt, 2 nilc stnds &l&-1975
Help u. Build Commun1'ty Hospltal hdb"'· """ •pm,... r.nn =11°"N'°E"Q'°'u~•7L=1,..,~r~rn=s1~A-N I
A CONVlMfNT SHOPPINC AHO
SEWING CUIOE FOii THE
Baeutiful C•uisi~ T rt SECRETARY PACKAGERS matt, & lam ... Compl i;,;ng RUGS. ··• ranspo rn1, couch, ll\\ivel rocker. Akha · O · I R Sailboats ) v1 nentn UJ;tS.
N--'-'·. Dynamics 23561 Pa!ICO de \1alencla r C'hain:, end & colfee tllls 81 1 N. L..1 CiencKa Blvd a:u= 1...aguna Hills Good opportunity lo learn lamp11, Spanish \\TOUl:hl imn i::iJJ) G~·IJICI Exper. Flni."lh Carpenters 3131 W . Segerstrom 17141 83 21 !he ad biz. Typing 7.i, sh URGENTLY & ""'(II)(! shcl\'cs, \\TOU;::ht
W/al least J yn ex-per. In S•nta Ana 7-21 JOO. Send N!Sume to iron & glass !bl. & other ST!'.:P.J.:0 console in t•ar\y
CAL ON THE GO.
For 1n •d Jn Woman•• ~or1d boat carpentry & a cqncem Take San Diego Free\.\·ay Oassified ad No. •Mi, c o misc llem!J, call eves, 675-American "·ood, 11 n1 -f 1n
about their future. Drop b)' Equal opportunity To El Toro Rd. Turnoff, Oaltv Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, N££0(0 J007 ask ror r.fark radio, turn !able $75. L.'lrge Call Mary Both 642-5678, ext. 3~
ump Into Sprl119! Cuddly Crochet
for an inter\'\ew. Mon thru ern"lo ...... r l'd/f' Via Estrada Co!lla l\lesa, Ca.lit. m.!6. BUNK bed i bed I modern piclut"f' sz-,. Slab
WETh""'s·rs' aAm·l5LpmC. ORP. I ===''=·=·==~ EquaJ Oppor. Employer s. t" n . map e be""'nc"'h'-l"'"'·_:=:.:•:.:"=2'':__~ 1 -----1st & 2nd Shills din ing table & cha.In, 16' ::: SECRETARY [f'()gt free copper rcrr.ig. OIL pa In 1 Jn;: s, orig.'
9252 l>
SIZES 8-18 i., 11f ,..; ... 11f,..-r' ....
MACHINISTS R IE A Girl Friday poslUon, 1 girl VOLT with ice maker, coffee & Seascapes, lan(J~4·a pc,.,
1638-Placentia Ave. ea State SSOC. office-, Cosla l\fesa. Book-Instant Personnel .. nc1 tables. All xlnt cond. abstrnc1s, etf:. Co 1n m .
Costa Meta GRINDER Red Carpel's Fashion J!Jlllnd keeping exp. ncccssaf'.)', Lite EvC!I 673-5820 53&{'811
office in N~vport Beach ha11 typing. \V1ag!'5 oppcn. 3-i&48T~:': .. ryo~r.i~~e 106 t,1ETAL Craft dil'lf'ttc set. LATr: modi:'! GI-; frostfrl'<·
HOUSEh"EEPER/COOK MACHINISTS inunedi:ite opportunity for Appy I.ti crson Ne....'pol1 Beach S.16-47>11 oval table, 4 chaint. 1 leaf, refrig. $100. Sin1n1orl<i l\.\·n $100 \VEEK new or exper M.le1 a1110C· CETA\VAY, Eq 1 0 E 1 Ivory/orange S20 aft SPt.t bed S50. !71~1846-:Ci:!S11 llt'r for diMbled elderly couple & !a tes. Red Carpet Realtors, South Coast Villa11;e ua ppor. mp ayer a;7_5625.6 -~P~"'~·==~-----
2 grown girls ln modern with O\•f'r 'XI offlct'fl naUon-Cosla ~lesa, 556-8276 ----ELECTRIC ;,,,1 .. ,,.1 ··•-••t it 'f---~ Ba ~-~ lST & 2NO Slllf'TS idc U lhe I l..i\-Z-BOY Recliner, .;Jark " " ,. ~.'.'..:''u,, -~uvnn:.""ltdcasy · "',,·0 __ ,c~::._o th"& ad~•roes· *Sec'yl, Bookkeepert URGENTLY 1.-old Hcrculon, xlnt cond, $30.: l'nr anuly1.c rSl5.: l"C!\." , ....... ~. an~pm wee a,ys: '"'" "''"'"' ~anl-e-!lave too niany 10 list ord plav. er SIO.: H' OOr tablt' 2J>m-6pm Sat or Sun to do Previous 10-00 or thread ment opportunities you·~ d $70, Uphol.~lcred .Tub chair, .. ~= 4 2 comp I et e housekeeping, grinding exper. O\.\·n hand looking for + an xlnt com· LI:;: Rein E'Ml A,li:ency dark bro\1\11 $2'5, &15-4228 c~::::·~· -='~·~19~19~·-----
laund'"", help .OOpping &: tools required. mi&slon strucl~. Contact ·IO'lOBirch Sl,Suilcl04 NEEDED * Lnve11ea1 & sofa . Never DH.At'TINr. T,\Bl.F.-. ., Ne\\'PQr1 Beach 833 -8190 fl ·1 llX72 • planning 1 dinrx'r meal dai· TO GES Thomas E. Alanclni, man-Dial A Job ll3-085S u!Jefl . Very i;::d. qua!. Cuslom anu Ion · ,t ul".tl!
ly, 5pm. with planned meal p \S,'A a<>er, 6-40-8672. made. Usually hm. 968-7910. n1arh Sl~Jl. BABY CRIB,
for Sun or day oft Pre.I LONG TER~f No Charge To You ASSEMBLY dtx, S.tS. R'l..1--9649 EMPLO~tENT I' LT. \\'ood tahlt, 4 chau'S, $35. single mature woman or • Estab 1shcd 1965 Sol . D•ILI El•·h<'<t:! .. .,.,, "-00,·, LIBERAL BENEFITS 11 & cha ir S.'"IO. ~ .,.... 1u.· willt grown family & own SECRETARY -GIPJ, ~·n.1 . fi.l~ra3-t ETchin!::' Sii Brarfhury Oil
lransporatlon or eall)' bus Please Aµp!y Or Call JO 10 2:30 du ily. Typr, 10 key. JRAJNE[S $150, Brandl \\'111cn:olor,
trip. Refs rcq. ~19)9 ROYAL INDUSTRIES li te book. ~tusl be neat antl GOLD lea! end !his, f'OSI SIOO $.""ISO, pvt fll)', il)...;_.,;9;;
HOUSEKEEPER/ accurate. $3 per hr. C'll, M!ll SJO ca. 7zt N. Coost i2·:--i->0nT,\Bl.I-~ Color T\'.
64, o~ I l , P'f lnter1·m Blvd .. La,1t Bch. •19-J'..&.122. $1"" .. L . COOK ............ o " · . . ""· Kin~ '"'f' S98. 11 111 llcft 2l>W E. Dyer Rd. SECURITY OFFICER SOF!'-heel? kin~ s:.r:. bm"'·11 & WI. All near 11f'\.\", Pool full charge of house &: cook· Snnla Ana ~3210 Penonnel Service "·hue pl<l1fl. rwu arms. Sl50. I 1ntilr, rroir , S!lil, &.i2-IH06 ing for family of 3, Live out Equal Oppor -tployer m/f Opening. t"ftim('. C.~1.·S.A . 9~1461 ·ift 6pm -~-
but avail lo live In on O('o • .. 11rea. G:3f.l ani-5::«1 pm, 4 17581 Irvine Blvd. ' ' . ." CfTIZ~:N band i:::•·nr. Hn "<',
casion. 5 day wk, mullt REAL ESTATE .. hi'!! nverlirne. Mon 1hru •115 Tustin 2 C'OUC!IES. Turqucnse & n1•Jhiles liri<'arf;, "'lllkle-~~Sr;::.i req, $500 per Maehlnl1t AL"t. $5 hr I Pay For All , • , Thurs. S1a11 ,$2.25. 546-9558. 838-546() 'J.!Z"~11~~h~1~~:no;~l corid., I ~1;~k~i~r11I.~, l'O·nx etc.
Indua. Engineer S13K Your ADVERTISINGI SERV ICE Sta. Attendant. Equal Oppor. E1nployer l\fUST SE! L 11 -"-~"-'='-----HOUSEKEEPER & child Ex. Sec'y to pres. $750 f'ltime. Lil l' mechanlcall l,..,.;.,.;..,;.,;...,..,,;..,;....,, 1 · · • · vrn1 & 1Jln;ry1 VECiA (j,,, :\la.:s S-10., Six care, live In, !>\!I days, pvt Dictaphone Opr. $475 You have your own private expcr. pref'd. Neat ap-WAITRESS wanted 21_30 to !urn, appllanCf'S. $10. to SZ:i. pi1·ct' rall11n SC'\ S90.
room & tv. N.B . Some Payroll Clerk $575 ~e11~-&: l8phone. NS am e pearam'C!. Apply 10am-2pm, "''Ork 40 hni/Y.ttk 'da)'ll for 8·12-1327 aft 6:30Pl\1 / :.~HR
English nee. $200 mo. l'oll'l!i. Clerk T)'plst to $600 oc~d'0" 1 yn. t ow 1°r 2590 Nf'wport Blvd, C"f private Country Club Cnll SPAN ISll bdrm. ,;ct xlnl , T\Ylf"" ~trolll'r il"ith , bemcet Long 673-9114 '"'-nta' I Fmt Olli"• . <o $600 exp rea e11ta e 58. es cnnd s~ o• be•t oll•• Call ~ ' . ......, .. .-mJe J ' c II I SERVICE Sratlon he Ip 4$-6767 \\'ed-Sal. . ,,_,,, . s ...... H 0 S R/Bab Secreta...,/lnsur. IO $575 !'"-~,. \.\·e come. a or S!H-354,1 ,.r .,~~1 U EKEEPE ysil-Generai"office $45() mtclVie"" wanted. days. Apply, Don WANTED: Exper. lease man ·----''~~c::-"~''"----ter. ~ton lhnl Fri, 7 lo 4:30, Exec. Se<:'y/l\UHng to 5750 W. ,E. Lachl'nn1yer ~rtm"ll 's Shell, 990 E. Coast, for ground floor In nt'\\' SIX ROOJ\tS of furniture for POOL TablC'. romp!!•\(', ca11
O\\-n transp. N.8 . Refs req. Call Jeannie Sl.sco 1860 Newport Blvtl., Of N.B. pl'Ogl"e5slve co. Highest sale. ~2349 betwn . 9-l2am &15-4391 arr :;
•
l
644-544
7
alt 4 or "''knds. & Sid lloUman ~921 or Eve. 673-CSn SPF.CIAL Onif':r J C\.\"eler l'OOlm. & car. Contact Norm ,;°'"='~'3().'="'U°'"''OOp""m"'". ~~--IMiKeRaneo"'
HOUSEKEEPER NEWPORT Production Je\\·eler Daniel.~n 842-74~. NE1A' 1· Hide-a-lx.>d 1n I>t:r-Wanted f~, A6a ~-4 Hrs, 5 da)'ll wk: S3 hr. Lido Pertonnel Agency REAL ESTATE Irvine area, 97!)....(>122 \VAREllOUs1-:; !eel coorli1k>n .. SllO. VI/ Isle. &t2-Gm. SALESPEOPLE STOCK Girl, flllme, flex-LEAD ~L\N ~16·7{).1!t I
She'll love to snuggle into HOUSEKEEPER wanted, 1 u3 Dover Dr., N.B. \\'ork in 1he hoflest area of Ible. Fokhng, Pa e k in i, ~tail order firm tookini.: for STUDIO c"Out:h, l'll'tps 2,
120
• l.:.S ('Ol~S * Singlf·s & Collrction~
Top S P;1Jd. 961-0709
1t' 1hn1 Sl . 962-76119
this pre.Uy coat and cap. ehildrtn 1.(on lhru Fri, 9-{i. 641-3170 Huntin~ton Beech & Faun-qlllllll)' control shipping & encq,'1'tit:, re"ponsihlt' pcn;on good r-ondilion. Hust l'UIOr
Smftl't for llChool, town, $95 wk. 494-1600. I '"""""""""""~""~"'!~I fain Valley \\'l!h 11 rompa.ny rt-cei,-ing. \'Veiss l\lanufac· to handle shipping, ?'CC'C!iv-$3..l. 64fr.j227
travel. Crochet coat from INSPECTOR Manasement Trne $Sll that oUen a full career pn:>-luring, 646-1787. Ing & war ch o u se. Garage Sele
neck down of worsted In 2 for electronics firm in O.C. · C.rttr Minded gram. 4 OUices to e~ SE\VlNG ~lachlne operators. Super\'illOry pMition within 812
colors. Haa double crochet Airpor1 area. Tr a 1 nee WESTCLIFF from . Call JelT)' Gllle.sple, Exl>f'r. Guarantee + high ":1l~\\l~Jl~T 10
11 ~k
Zip up thJs fashionable ribs on single crochet. PAI· Inspector. Good working Pel'90nnel Agency VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, piece mies. s .... ;m wear. SE x a " n -
jumper ~r Its own shirt tern 7072; shes 2-12 incl. conds & benefits. Applicant (Mark Ill Center) 962-2456. ~tabla E~panol. 320 Ka.lmm, ed. Solid future .for the right
GAJL.\GE Sa.le, All items
drfl.Stlc11ll)' reduCl'fl f o r
qu ick sale C'Wil . sofa & )O\'t'
aeal King headhoant, ~eu
elei1n!ng ell«:t rangl.', like
tll'I\' port. g"·ing mAc hine,
J\.1~nlc roffet• IRhlc, etc.
rnll or ronw hy Tues, \\'ed.
1ir Thu~. S.la-7136, 629 St
.Jain••,; Rfl, NR
STLVER OOTNS
PAYING TOP PRICE
962-:1616
WA~IEO: Ca~ dryeni, \\'Ot'k·
ing or not . P.,.a...,.i1111.hle.
641"~5848 and all )'OUl' twtletops and SEVENTY-Jl'TYZ <lENTS may apply llt SAE AdvanC· 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. RECEPTIONIST Costa ~lcsa Cat OC Airport). ~a~~:: n,~ht ;.~::~ body-suits. Quick to sew Jn ,for each pattem _ add 2j ed Pa kn..1 llSO A" 542-41836 540-4511
t\\'Otd;y blends. checks. paid.I. 1 c .,..ng, uway Bayside Offices \1/ed. & Sh Al t G ' 1 Products, P. 0. Box 11123,
PrlntedPattem9252 : cent. Jf eaeh pattern for '°'iiii'~'iiC~.M~-~-iiiii& ... iiiiiiii.., AlATUREwomanneeded for Thura only. Mtlllt he at· arp. er 1r SantaAna.,Callf.97711.
J 8 lo 12 14 16 Air M and Special Han--• houa«!keeping \\'Ork. 7. 3 trac:tive, \.\"ell groomed, &: l"or dl\'t!nlf~ of1·. \\'Orf\. WHO~V NTS TO \\'ORK~ M l&H' Sizes • • · · • ddlellngl~th~1tse.}ti~·~~ IMlfEDIATE OPENINGS shift. t'u.11 or p/tlme. enjoy mee1i.r1J,? people. Ex· MacGrenor Yacht E ,\ CAB•. •18. Size 12 (bUllt 34) jump J~i -~ • ., .. u I.GM' uu"""' Full Time Po!lltlons Sa H e "" '716 · & u I c• ydl. 6().lncb; shirt 1' yard. weeks or more. Send to wyer om • <HIMI pt"nenee te typ N:' re-orp. CTtOOSE ur hour~. w11rk
Allee Brooks, lhe DAILY Maintfnlnce MGMT TRAINEE quired. Call All'$ Oa\•is, 1631 Plncenr iu, Ci\! for you ell, be your O\\'n
8£VENT'l'·PJYI!! C£NT8 PJLOt, ~. Needlecraft & Jenitorlal So.r 0range Cnty, ambltlout, 63-1626 for Interview. TELEPHONE: LTNE~IA.'l hOss. p. en or ,1·omcn. Can SEAt BEAOI
,for each pattern -add 2!li De~ .. Box 163, Old Cl!dsea Ught ~lalntenance \\lork aareutve, five ftguttUfn.. R ~CEPTIONIST \VJRE)IAN beN'
1
stighCJtly h
1
:1r1dleap11ed. L~\!~~~l ~3~~~~11~b~
ceeU for each pattern 1or Statfoii, New York. N.Y. Dl1hwa1her1, Cookt come. Call Air. Campbe at ~ ct,narnlc EAcrow ttnn M I n Im um 2 ye a r s V~ • lredean ' pJ)(larJ1nce
70
· Apt 163-A Com.,Jcte conl.ents
Air MaU and Special Hand-lOOll. Print Name. A..,_, Rec:apt., Nurses Aldts ~ 5ffks sharp, pt'.t'llOnable In-experience. Good salary, S ~ .. 1 ret t · Age ~ to · of 1.,,u Apts. \\'ed. thn..t Sat.
COINS '&1 & 00f'11"f', $4,25 lor
SI. Sl.Ll for Hah·e11.
616-'im
T\\f!N BEDS \\'fUJh>d Ill j.(U('ll:]1
condition. Cnll GIG-012'2 or
t!VC:'I: 6i3-.'l: !fi.
NEED sn1al\ dr<1rlin~ labll.'
must be rea~nably JJtired.
Call me! &·12-76.16
Musical ln1trument• 122 lltw:; otbl!!rwlle lhl.rd-da.u Zip. Panen Nnmber. Call 540-SG!IO MEDICAL front ortiee rece~ div. llO handle front dc11k "-rapid a d v a n c e m e n I ' Du pp emenb •""'• r 1ncon1e. 9: 30 to 4: JO. fl<' ms IOO dell-wW take three N E E D L ECRAn' "72! "-,,.1--1 & t•··'~. r>......,..____.. ... lttm u,. ncrow but1lnea. ex-lien\ benefilll, p I u 11 • nve a ca rs or lnore 11 ·-• •-• to ~t lmll ""'IO t<........ '·'"" ........... , fl.H""' ~r· ,.,,.,..,,,., • "''" "'··· A I I nllrn<!t'OWI to mention. l& GUTT AR ~lllM in D·:t;) weeka or mort. o3alU """""'"' • • • ...... ~~ Resldentlal Care FacUI Jy. mal"-.,..... know -StllU"Y to SGOO. Call r..on111'\I Now lntcrvie•ing. ARMY ....,, PP Y n ~r!IOn, Antique• I 12 MU'tan Martin, the DAILY dll'eC'lbw. !Klc. ...~ "-• ,-.. "'-··J •-~ ~• Oppo... Ill 6 4 s l l S) YeUow C.b Co., 186 E. 16th 7'2~-=-.,-~~--slrlni;:: "'/cosc. S500 ~ board. Call be~-een 2 It 4 •·a..-i.oto:" ... ,.,.._,., ~. ',un es, • • s ~-MG "ARAGE S I An · 6'1&9019 1 \'C!I. PILOT. 442. Pattern • ,_.... Macnme Boot. INSPECTOR/ -.1c-"•"• 642-8566 2T90 Ha.rtior Bl\"d, ot Collta ~tesa. t • ....,.,ta ~. 11 e, t~1ue hall --=.,.;.""'=·.:·..:.:c·::.·~-232 West 18th St.. ni Buie, f1.ne7 knots, p&t• ......,... \'O N tT't't', ~Ide board, Ice box "00:-:N" T<'l'IOr Mx, "\\'hilt"'
York. N.'\ tOOU. Print tems.SJ.00. "SHIPPER MESSEN~ER.Up/tirne ~~Ip W•nted. M&F 71 0 HelpWantff,M&F ~lO \ah~~~~~~~~ut~~!:I Al!l(I mi111e. l:imn!ll . rnci Soprano '3.X. ''B i rd''
N.t.D. ADl>ll.ES8 with i.taot Crocllfj ~ ... For manufacturer of a:mall S2/hr m eage. 1 lust ,.,...,..,...,,...,..,..,.~-~·..,.,...,,,,...,..,_...,,,,...,. !able \\•are, mllnv (Wk tabl~ gll'" lop colfee table. portable ~pirstor ~;-,oot. UP, 8fZE and STYLE Learn by pictures! Pat· electronic part&. have O\\'TI car. >"e!AAle 17·23. . ., Uprlghl Piano..JD to.$.S.l ,a. , -
Nt.rMBEa. tmm. n.oo. CORTEC. INC. flj13, &'2-1871 Call Mr. Sullivan tor appt. THI SAM FIAMCISCIAM RISTAUR•.,.. ~~1:1g S. Car nee. Sun., 1~ ~11.-Neo\a, F.\'. l>ff1,e Furniture/ SEE M~ Q u I e k Oamplete 1mit.·11t Gift.,_ JANITOR·~faJnltn8nce man 83.1-1390. "'"' lt19-7998 Equip . 124
Fubions and chooall one -more than 100 aifta • Ad.Wt apt complex.. Pool MOLDERS, EXP ER. Is Now AtceptJng Applie111ons FOf: "'O~ID.'l lookJflJ: for C.l'tf'r, UNrTED i\ltlhodlAt Chun::h pa~ll!'fn &ft from Ol11' $1~1.e A.fPu Boot _ m1. alnt. t!?'J>Us required rt .. ~..;. FUU Fot fut Kf'O\\i.n( llbertlase IUSIOY HOmss, II & 0-,er ::!11~~' .,,r.:;;_1 J:.~ 1~ \\'ill hold a rummage we on =-=· Ca.ta.Jos. All St 00 llllCI Jl'O'ltion. ta ...-. mo. boat co. Apply in pcnon at, WAITllSS COOi( 546-.3l83 -r.farth 161h, 1001 Ma.rgutri~
INSTAN1' SEWtNG BOOK ii ,.i1t1:1 .. Boob • rioc. A: iij>. CaU Mr. t!tcAll llttr, QI~ Millne ())rp., 1919 A\'e., COM. Sale hn 9 am·
,.. tc>day, '"'ar .......,,.., -., 11 """ -~2300. t._ Occ"'f"tal St, Sonia l.utlllllll COCKTAIL WAITIESS W. T . GRANT CO. ,","';,".;;';;;"c;m;-. -,.,=-=-
SI 50c. f JANiroRlAL Scrvk:e now a DISHWAStB NEEDS J FMIILY Caraga.. S.lct:
iNsTANT FASHION Qldlta.oll:t-16pattemt. ta.1Ma applk:ations for ti.Ill MO D EL·A..ttractlve1 COOK, EXPER. furniture, lothlnl. mlsc.
BOOK -Hundreds o f 50c. tJme cxperi•nced ptf'llCJnnel. Wholuome, ''boat oriented' 17801 Oaktree) l. an e , faitdm fads. $1. M-Ql!Dt a«* t .. 551-6788. for new publlatlon. A re _.,,.., • hna Me""-' Cth ""1t Avail. 4lQ' hou"'. Vacoilons, Irvlne.fUnh.'t!nJ.Cy pa,. k . ) ~ ' -21 17141 642 ., ..... ~ W11 ..... ;,: :::;c:...,. "'~ t .. ,..,.1,.-. co benefits. u. .. -" .-.. Don't •"'ve u~the ahl~! JUNIOR Wear Bout l Cl u t ..,. · """1V't. _, ' !'°ll A<I•-• A••• -·~ •• __, I • 1617 Hkltf •t.Nt•,...IMCh ""' ~"' ~.. ;i.';';::f';:=:;:-:==,-..,.-.-Qlllt. fOr 'hillli1•• IMJtC .. · ''List'' ll lf\ c It , Sh p ':')~"• aulf:t m@:. ~'I in AtOTEl. Mo.Id. wlll ll'llln. A tlunllo.r.ton Beach !J l\hl(). couc.h antl lovr Mal, l!i bnuutut pJltlml. ma::--" to Sbi>re Rtwlts! · penon. P.fon-J.'rl. 2 J1 ply lri Pt~. Cotlht Mcu Equlll Oppor. t:mployl'I' good cond!Uon $30. I••••••••••••••••••-~Wine Aw., Balbc>e lsland. Tnn. Ul5 1-lerbor, CM * 492-"'"3 ._
'
(
~· '
OKS. $ll up Exl"C irn.,·1 chra
S15/2a, Sl-cy cf'll'!l '8f2..I, ~ ": IV. IS, Ch1,
Mt.ITOll di'u fl. n111 h. Pm.
cond. Nu Sls.1 only Sl2S.
Ttxu caJcu11uor SR-Z Nu
$100 only S90 GTh-1.22!1.
P !1nos/Organ1 126
BALDWIN PIANO. Xlllt ""1-
ditlon. sm.
Call !36-"9IO •
••
! , •
DAILY PILOT ~!§[W~-~!f:· =11="'~-~l~J~, 1~•~74~~~t=~~j!!i~!!!!~~~~!!~~~!!!~~~~ --· -p, 1074 PILOT·ADVERTISER Mi 1no1/0t...,. I 6 S~rllnt Goooo 130 Pl•-:ic::::••:,.__12 IOI' -· Avtoo. ,.._,. '70 A-. Usld 9901-. UMd ,
• :~P~IA~N~OS:-~O=RG=A~NS~:WANTE~I~~~" gwa, • PIANOS ~-_,._v.u___,1[11['-_.,_C...:...f~_;_;!_-_.Jll\tl a!"~~ Ex-':1_ ........... A.,_U_D_I --ll972 FORD QIAN TOllNP
llow au ..... G"at .. iectlon. 543-00IT • ORGANS 3 L1n11, 2 Tl,..., $2.00 ~"'P' 8• lowesh'ates 72 AUDI 6 PASSENGER STATION WAGON
I -O>mpetltlve •prlc.,, Open TV, R1dlo, HIFI, Open Nlahh 'Iii 9 ·------· Boats. Gonoril 900 552-8292 351 cid, V& Engine . ' Eves . .l SUndaya. The best Ster~ 136 Sat: 'tl f 5:IO, Sun. 11-5 S'r. Benwd male 2 yr1 ' to Auto S.rvic•, lt•rtl M9 4 DOOR Crulse-0.Matic Transmlss1on W.~~wMusi~ City AM·1'~M s1ereo1 a ~ Uke RWIS frmn $5 good home only. Sall* :;'~1:w~~x,.•d· 1968 CAMARO '-'Onv. 327, !u1t~r~~-t r:o_ne::,o Power Steering
; ft'ICIOJ")' installati'.Jn In your? I ~~~~Ml>O~~l4~1~~~~1 va.nte,ee. Boy s c 0 u 1 1 . 11iuto. Nee<bl ~or "'Ork. mlle1:. Jmmacula~ Power Brakes, Disc t ront
:· Sooth Col&st Plata ~ ~~.i:•.l!~t: ~:k"f200~ fn~ :Llp~: :~..:os 1 ·r ~~ILER r~R LIDO = ~~t ot car. $500 condltlon.SPEC(71A48~V) ~eRaarogate Wind W
US lllBlled with Jensen spknl. I '~ J ~ C U -COAST M IC 15, mo. . • New Sp!nolt lrom .... 15"5 ~Md--r, 14. GOOD CONDIT10N ' ~ Air ;Qodi oner
Newport Blvd' at Harbor us A Stereo V-ed trom ······· .. , ... $95 · · $150. 548-9481. I A&l&OllorMe J r:l. 2480 Harbor Wvd. Qolor-1.Medium Blue
Costa Mesa 179 E. 17th st. c.rit. Players " T ......... $895 * BOAT WAXING * I ... Cofta Meaa Ucens~117ESD"
&4Z-.28Sl 645-2442. Grands " , , .... , • ~ p . -. . 850_ -Ew· 9'1'9-1'45l I y Al 1''1ir Drlvt $1 695• Y#e~~~ng~oh~e~a': 3:,~· ~!~olp<fu~)~ N. ot •NOcfr=llS PLEASi.. eta, General , 8Mt1/Ma;lnt1 Antlque1/Cla11fet 953 st6-30t7 t
Campbell & also Evi!rett 556-0!20 ALL MAJOR BRANDS * Socurily Pel Prod.* Equip. 904 ENGLISH Cab Co'• P.rade See at Employee Parknlg lot, DAILY' PILOT, 1 ,;Piallo<;;::::::,,===~==~ 1 Think of ""h11ot you no longer Wurlitzer w/rhy <New) S499 ~f D~r!~· 3,>JJ: f0~·mo~ F'UEL TANKS. Tuio 18 gal. car, 3 dr w/meter. diesel, 330 West Bay Street, Costa Mesa, Monday
• L
PRNATE PAR'l'Y WANTS need, make a lilt, then sell Thomllll (UIM!<il . S195 $2. 547-3977 1418 E. Tempo Long Cruise. Ht. $3.0lXI. 548-0075, &16-0016 through Friday. Call 642-4321, ask Jor ~1rs.
, ~ ~ TO BUY PIANO FOR those ile1n11 with a Dally Lowrey w/1.vm fNewl $2695 Wilshire, SA %''x26" long. m ea, 1.18 ·24 MODEL T touring sedan, Greenman.
CASH. Pilot Classified Ad! Call e FREE • LGE dog needs temporary 'gal, Tri Bow Tank $105. compl. restored, $3,IXKI. call Autos, Im-.-.. Autos, lmportod 0
• r~--'*~'4:.:1.:·9445=-*~~= 642...5678. Organ Le1son1 hOme. Raise w/chlldren, Gages, intakes &: overflow. collect, ~~ ..,.., llM1I IM j:.:C;:;.;;;:.:..:.;;,;<;..-;;;.; •;;;.;;-_...;.9;.;70 ;:::::::;::..;~!::;.::;:__9;,,!c:j
lmf>!!!edc Imported FULLERTON M4SIC wm pay. JW&.GSn BIA approved. """'171 RocrHll-1 _,.,,,. .. IAN· MAZDA . ONE YEAR ''
'• . . ..
.. ..
-. .
' .
. ~
l8191 Eucl1..t, Fn111itllin fa.l ley Dnns t54 TRAILER ror ro-24 rt boat 1 VehlcfH 956 ...,..v~ WARRANTY
557-4136 -• year old Amerle .. Tandum, -=='----...;.;..~I M $ i 12'2 N. H~rlY'r. F'ullerton e PUPPY WORLD e loaded. Only $700. 4~ '64 SCOUT 4 x 4 rollbar. O · , '73 MAZDA M-2 •· auto. 173 TOYOTA .
171-1805 Chihuahuas, Tiny Poodles, 30". BOA'f Levelers, Electric hub!I, clolh lop, new radials, T ~~ ~ '-SAVE CORONA 'SEDANS ~
An1er. E11klmo, Pit Bulls, Trim Ta'btri, new·Sl75. reblt running gear, 24 mpg. 0 ~="='="-=~-===I Severa.I nice ones to moose
TV, Radio, HIFl, Bull Terrier, St. Bernard, 557-4758 $1585. 810 Vl1..1oriu C"1 R MERCEDES BENZ from all equipped with autd-
Stereo 836 Cockapoo, Japanese Span., Bolts, Power 906 ~WhHI Drive 961 matlc, fa ;~"Y air cond,
La.bi. Dachshund. 100 MIX· New-'73 &.v•rlaa 50 USED radio, etc.. AU priced .bdow
'69 FORD Custom Sedan
5e,256 miles & '74 tabs 'on the car (355 DByi)
ZENITH, RCA & SYLVANIA
televisions & stereos. Priced
lC's."I than the discounters
wilh 3 yr picture t~be 1 yr
parts &: Mervicc. 19" &
larger color sets a r e delivered & ~t-up. All
ntodels in lilock & on
display. Cash 90 Plan or
te1ms to 36 nKlnths. Call for
our prices on any model.
ABC Color TV, 19046
Brookburst or 9021 'A tlanta,
HunlloRton Beach. 968-3329
'72;F6RD Bronco, conwleti the cost of a new 1974 ' ED PUPS!! Stud Service 17' Gl1t1111par, rebJt 75 hp o/b at HUGE SAVINGS I MERCEDES SEE THEM NOW .. n•ivf Most Breed!!. Open Evt!'ll. all elec, custom tr:lr, bait "Slroppe" t'Ompetition pkg. ·-.,
531-5027. tank. Alake oU 581H1842. EV'l'ry concelvilble xtra. ON IS LAY ONE ••. Bl'Y ONE ., . h Must S(!e. Absolutely 1~4 BMWs D p B EAUT. R hodesian Boats, SI" 909 -11 immac. Trade $1000 eq. tor Bavarias, 3.0SAs & -·"s Rldgeback, male, 6 mos. motor cycle, small boat, or for imn1edlate delivery • * BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA Shots, house lrnined; 90rl or FLYING Junior. 2 Jibs, 1 ., &: Top N ettdl 'H MERCEDES BENZ
• ohamp., ve""'........,. d11"""'J.. main & llpinnaker, pole, new · · · · 0 t --LUXURY 4 5 SEDAN •; ir;....... ....., neceS9 oa·ys ~ Eves 5 ""· or 50,000 mile warranty • tlon. Be" offer. 0"" 1605 procter "A" S"""· Trailer. · ~~· ;• ov.r .-. &: wkndll 002-4283. av1tlliible on all new Beats the trlsis, more miles DOG OBEDIENCE CLASS $1096 or oller. Sus an =-==="''7-'=:c;'-~-1974 & '13 BM\V'is, -r gallon, des!'"' & en"'lne
,__
' -' '67 r!~ce earl '74 tabs
on lhecar. (TOP044)
51199
'69
70
'70
* DATSUN Wagon
49.334 miles, 4 speed,
luggage rack. '74 tabs on
the car. ( 159JNQ)
* TOYOTA Ctown
Automatic transmission,
air conditioning, 47,663
miles & '74 tabs on !he
car.(448851)
51399
51899
or 962-5559. '
COMPLETE H-Jm StaUon.
Linear amp re ceive r.
Tower, rotor, beam. Covers
ll meters, AM & side band.
$750. After 6pm call Ray
548-1487
Sal••b"-8 to 11 am '11 TOYOTA, Land cruiser, .... .... "o TO Start Wed, April 3rd ... "" • for long time ownership,
in the Newport/Irvine area.,~211=1596-221~=0'-----~~k ~2265 many extras.. OPEN SUN DAYS cla~slc· lines, aristocratic
cau 546-49'l8 BOAT TRAILER FOR LIDO r.il'ii:O:;r.<iii:>;:';;,[;'ll beauty and safety, chooHe
GREAT DANE, 1 ,,., male, 14. GOOD CON b I T Io N Truck• 962 l~pcik\YECJlllG.CX· ' from two; $8495. Cowd "'' (awn, Xlnt dlspo. Needs $175. 548-9487. range lease for suitable
Jan:e yard SPCA 494-1512. =~ISC', '°'PA7c'°1'=F~1c~· C~A~To---I FORD '71 V2 TON party C86tFUO) {473GBZ1 .
WHITE Afghan. Male. All & TRAILER. EX. l'ONO. Ranger custom camper shell!
pope"· reglst. Belt offer. $12)(1. • :wl-6913 Sport Custom Pickup. Only '73 FORD % TON 21,305 miles. V-8, automatic, kw PICKUP Call 963-;fi62S 20'.. OU_'ffi.IGQ_ER Sail Boat, radio, heater. West Coast ~ Marguerite Par ay
PARTI· POODLE 6wks old complete. Very good cond., mirrors. (!J5437J1. Mission Viejo 4 on the floor. ~nior
$25 ' ' Sacrifice Sl.50., 55.2--0129 52499 831·2040 • 495-4949 West Coast MI r r ors .
'74 TOYOTA
• Boot Deal Anywhere I:
LEASE OR TRAD~
All Modelo!
DEAN LEWIS
TOYOTA 19" Zenith Remote, Cf01or TV !>49-4282 RANGER 33 • Great lam USE AVERY PWY ~T. (LTI2832)
_
1150
_· _..:548-<529==· =----1-I :..F;;l•:.:h _____ .;1::5~5 l =2 ':'rt~· _;~~,:i;'"""· ciDIAAC ORANGE COUNTY'S $2l9S 1966 H;'Rj~;:;-PH &16-ioo
3 YRS Old, 23"' RCA Color T~~ :1m!t:u:,u~::i ;;;&.:.•;;;'.:.':..• S;:.l;;Jlps=/-=Doc=k:.:•;...'c.;.;;10 --\ OLDEST Houle of Imports 1 ------~--* DATSUN Wagon
49,372 miles, 4' speed &
·74 tabs on the', car.
= Spanish, SlSO, fish. 673-3863 WILL constru c t new & 1 523-7250 .
$1899 Hor'" 8$6 dtjda. or docks in "'henge '13 FORD COURIER NOW OPEN
•
'
0
..,.,. .--.. ... =. 1 "'-'""-;.;..------'-'I for shp space. 645-8035 7,00'.I ml, auto trans, mag Ml Ion VI
I l[I SLIP f t wh~. 5 new tires, tinted . , 11 · •lo Imports S THOROBRED H""ters or ren f tu
MOVING MUST SELL
'60 TR3 TRIUfl.IPH. · Reblt
eng, good cond. $800. or
best otfet. 673-6317 anytime (547AKK) . -MIRACLE
~MAZDA~
OPEN SUNDAY
l I ~5 H arbor B!wd
Co~lc; Mt'\O 645-$799
• F ' • w• I411 'I N Bay!ro t BI Call g\as.o;, R & .It 'Paneled e:i n ng
.-'"to·~ ·n~~~N.~11LE'. 673-3759 · _
0_·-·~·--" c~mper · w1 aua.1 '"'iri11tde. 1974,B.MW'S MERCEDES BENZ
• ---·........-, ... _ ~ l'UJ -;;-: k -i~hts &:~ cabove'r sk>T'age &
3 L• 2 T' $2 00 Call 675-2571 Boats, Speea & S_ I 9 1 cabinet. '74 ta'"'. Private In 11tock ready for immediate FIAT 1ne1, unes, • · ----e.~ . p O N·.Y pin to , x Int -:SS-SEA FLITE .TriHull 140 pa.rtyJ S28:1'.l. Sec at 256 E. delivery. Excellent savmgs Contplele Sales & Setvice
w/children, re on trail. 110. Larson Trailer, 17 ft. l9th St .. CM., .$Ai.~~~1~L£~fi.SG Visit U1 Soon At I
'.TI , TRIUMPH.-Spilfiret JoW • ·
ml..,clean, $Z$~oz. best of·..,
fer . Private Party. :>34--0137
·aft 6. r
tOLKSWAGEh
3 Yr. old fern. small German
Shepherd, loves children.
496-7297 after 6.
SoWld. l3ha • 833-3087 $2.850. 540--0162 SACR.J:F'ICE 69 _ '?..o d g e. OVERSEAS DELIVERY 28701 Marguerite Park\vay ~ro~ho.=~Rtb~ii· w~~
1
~!::~r. ~ ~~s1. sii~·i ~~Y~ ROY CARVER, Inc. iu~TVE~~jo ~1~> WILL BUY YOUR
..,, 551-3161 T-: llittl $3500. 642-5299. ROW ROYCE BMW EXEC. CARS FOR LEASE. GAS SAVER.
Cute, lovable, cockapoo all ADORABLE Pony· 1iS Arab, . '73 FORD Courier, RJH & 1 234 E. 17th St. Choose (ro 4 full I PAID FOR OP NOT WI1J
shots, & neutered, 8 mo old, =~7-t8~ned, j u_m p s, camper, lo mi. Costa Mesa • 546-4444 ped low :::neage Y "'5()equsk PAY TOP nciLl.AR~ CALL c552~-1~446~----~ -F'7'-:=7="-:;c-.-•9"7~0' Aircraft 915 6Ta-88T6 '74's Are Here! 36 !\lo lease $215.78 j!:er mo. KENT Al.LEN, MG-044~.
[·A=ulo::•·::'m::po:rtod:::::::::':7:0A=ul:o:•:• :lm=po=rt=ed=='=7=0~A=u=l•:•:·:':m:po=rtod==:':7:0::A:u:I•:•:• :'m=po=rt=ed==:.=I:~:-==~=-== G~tc 1963. * !on, low Im· m-..1iato Doliveryl OEL + Tax Lie.< Serial MOVING MUST SELL mileage, new brks, good -No. 00416. Take your car in ,67 V\V BUG. Reblt q, good Hot Air Balloo~ Club Now eond. 894-7618 Save On Remaining 1731 trade. __ _, ~ .
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•
•
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•
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• ' ' . .. .. .. •• ..
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J
AMILEAGEC
,
' From
-Jolinson -& Son =--
Lincoln-Mercury
A 4-cylinder Capri put tc>the test.
• MILUGE RESULT
CAPRI 32.4 ...
4-eylioder Capd
February 19, 1974: In a. 319 mile hig~way test through ~rizona and
California, supervised, by Gcne~al Envu:onmcnu Co~ra.bon, a .Capri
with a standard 4-cyhndcr cngsn.c and 4-s~ trans.nusston de~1vercd
the kind of gas mileage you'd hkc to get. Broken in th~ cqwv~lent
of 6.000 milct, the Capri wat dr~vcn by. a non-profesuonal dnver,
never exceeding 50 mph. You ~ounclf• m~ght have . averaged less,. or
for that matter, more! Because mileage vanes according to maintenance .• equ1P"'
mcnt, total weight, driving habits aod road condition~. And no two dnven, or
nrcn cars, arc exactly the same,
EXCELLENT SELECTION -
IMMEDIATE DEL~VERY
STOP IN TODAY AT OUR Mll.EMiE IEADOUAJmRS AND I SfEWHATKINDOI' MltfAGEYOUCANGETl
...
~ " .
540.5630
• " ~
CREVIER BMW • l»llU· .-i>N. or best Otta'. forming So. u. Ne1v 1st '67 CHEV ~!i: ton p.u. 6 cyl. Jim Slemons 673-6317 anytime. : ~
1
clasi equip. only. Profess. clean S900 or best offer. Call Sales • Service • Leasing I '6l VW w/fast l600 ef€J6¥
training. (TI4) 642-3545· aft. S pm. 536-473L
963
3)8 W. 1st, S.A. 835-31TI mports mpg, Needs body work.~SJO<;
Campen, S.le/Rent ~ V•ns Closed Sundays ::.301 Quall or best. Dave, 546-:r.oo"dys.
NeY..f)Ort Beach 646-6914 eve!S. TENT top, 2 dble bed• like DATSUN 833-9"1
new. trails well. $450 .. Roy_~~ 1Sportsman DodBI ge l -"'.;;;;;-;-;;~~:;;;;-·11ENTEg~RgF~RO~M~M~a~e~AR~THU~R '65 v.w. Bug, clean, re!>;U__!!t 494-8566 um 3(6 (Wul\lllW Van., 1971, ue, WI LL BUY YOUR engine, excellent condil.lUlJ~ "' V 8 4 •-127" '66 MB 250 SE Cou......., 2 to b k •r.50 "'" -C I lik auto., . ' sea.... DATSUN TOYOTA .... y new ra es. ••~ • ,,__"", ye es. I Ht \V.8.. PS/PB, air, radio, 1 chooe@ from. l 4 speed, 1 after s. , 1 Scooters 925 tape deck, mags whls, wtde OR VOLKSWAGEN autornauc. Both x Int · ,72 KARMANN Ghia, ii'.b.
ovCoal !'.."v'ea47r,tl00Callml.,Oa$2ve,9958, PPAIDAY TOFORP. OOORLLARNOT. \\CALL'ILL •• :i::'""':::O:;,:::,,,~;:,lr::.SL;:;· ;-;Rdstr=::--;;;Xlo;:nt::-mi, 24 MPG, 1 owner, xlp:
'73 400 CRMX Husky, xlnt
cond. Xtras, $1,2:25 or best
Oft, call wkdays, aft 4: JO
-pm, wkends an ytime
55&-8243 '
200 YAMAHA. High comp .
head, chamber, po r I e d,
Good cond. Make offer.
&16-<549
m..-.. ·• • _..l. • "" .. ..,,, ~ • • cond, Call 673-7011, aft 6 Jjm to 5. ~ 979-2880 KENT ALLEN, 540-0442. cond. Must see. 831-2040.
'72 OODGE van, V-8, ·auto.,
mag wheeis1 oversiz~ tires,
-strij)ed. Originif oWner. Top
condition. $2,650
833-2819 552-7(00
Dlr. '69 VW BUG. 4 new tires,
'70 DATSUN P .U. '72 MB 280 SE auto trans., ~Jndltion. $975. ev~,
VERY CLEAN. RUNS sunroof & full po·wer P ERFECT. 83}-3:M{) Dlr '73 VW Sqbck, 7<m mi '.s.
$1450. Pr. Ply 644-5522 '""~:=:,;:::_:.,· ,----.::--.,,, Orig. owner. Xlnt cond. C¥J
,70 240Z.Alr. mags, Aj{/fM , 1970 280 S, auto., po1~:tlr, air, 546-ii261 •
tuned ex h a u s t . Xlnt Am·Fm. Mid mue Book. '70 VW, luggage rack, t.i;lr
condition. · Must s e 11 • Call 6#-441-0 hitch, radio & heater. ~,
833-0881 dicys, 673-:Jm4 eves. MGA Must Sell * * 496-81$4 LA~ ;13 Yamaha 2;il) fl.tx, 1971 DATSUN 510 '66 VW Bug, reblt eng. RUhs ~250e 'c!Te .. 0 p& de~~a~;2°4· ·n OODGE ~~ Ton, V-8. 4dr. Stick. Low miles. Xlnt '60 MGA lliOO. Great engine, good. Must Ile.II. $ T 11 o.
1973 DODGE B300 VAN, p/s,
p/b, 360 V-8, custom in-
. terlor, tape, 16,(D) mi,
spoke ~:his, $3100, 646-7266
call bet 7 & 9:30PM
• · + · · · or ? .,...,...., Cti>t'd & panl'd. Mag condition 833-8431 bad body, 2-lmpg. $250. Call 551-4611. • l
aft S PM. wheels. Xlnt cond. $200>. 240 Z 'TI. Perfect cond. Red. ,962-'312"-'"'='=. =~==--"73 SUPER BUG Y 11 ·n HONDA cb 100, lo mi, '74 557-6409 Radial tires. Low mi. Orig. -PEUGEOT sun roof amffm. eaZ; st lie $225., Yamaha II), off ' ' rd Uc $150. Both in xlnt '69 VAN, Forti 6 cyl button owner. $3750. 644-4014. 6pm, 67>2992 •
cond. 586-6!!00 tuck Int. mags good rond.1 ·1~9~13~i~10~z~.-,-u~to-8~.600=-m-oi,.-les, '63 VW, 27 MPG, doesn't Wu;
TRIUMPH ~, Hurricane super cln. Sl!IOO. 536-l3Sl. a/c, mag wheels, Immac, NEW PEUGEOT oil, clean interior, C'1J -
....,,,,~ Autos Wanted 961 $5400, 968-6281 eves be:lore 3 PM, 842-1131 750cc, 3 cy1, 3500 ·miles, s DEALER chen'y, 494-3452 Pete $2000 1913 DATSlJl< 6W la l 1973 VW "Thing". $279(;. 4!jlO . •n SUZUKI 125 MX WE NEED YOUR Wagon, 6200 mile11, $3700 or Complete Slllek and Service. miles. . CADILLAC best offer. 6T:i-6ll6 50 con1pacls on display. 673-5011
Fast, lots 01 xtras, wtta '68 DATSUN 1600 Xlnt oond, PACIRC MOTOR J trick, $350, 83.1-3361 Sharp, clean l_ate model cars. M U al 6 '1m!O BU<!>, Great shape.,
1
5,001
1970 NORTON Commando, Paid for or Not. ust se h.o t3626pm. IMPORTS on re-bit eng 1400. Ask ""'r Chuck Trapp .rtO'" 835-3710 645-763.S : · eng brand new, make otr, "" " ' · · see at 1650 Tustin Ave., CM. Used Car Manager '68 DATSUN Wagn. Z4 mpg, PEUGEOT /SUBARU 1968 vw Bug, good COOd; 2 low blue book, $725, 1st $500. 1551 W. Lincoln Ave., new tires. reblt ans , BOYS al" Stingray-type bike takes. 494-9522. Anaheim 533-8220 968-9458. like new comp. equip. Perl.
eond $45 ~ =o RAT MUSf sell '69 VW convtrt. . ··~=-· --~~~~~~~~ --------1 PORSCHE $1150. or best ofter. 842-3317 HONDA '72, SL350, like new, 40 MPG -------or 642-3177. very lo mileage, $6001ofr, PORSCHE 72 9 Cou ~,.::="=-",.-~~= pvt pty .. 84:t·83.'!8. TOP-DOLLAR PAID '69 r~iat 850 sports coupe, ' " UT, pe 1968 220 a/c, p/b 22 MPG,
IMMEDIATEL y re bu i I t engine, xlnt Maga, 5 spd. IJ?lflm ste~. 50,(M)) miles, Must sell,
SllbyARPti...'.!,0.50cohvy ~zuhkk,i, runnob-5 FOR ., , FOREIGN CARS mechanical cond. Exterior xlnK 1t1 cood, Kon1 1iupsens1on, $2500. 644-0567
'"" ., ~ rough. Am/Fm radio & ~ Y green on tan, pvt pty, VOLVO xlnt $165 or ofr 968-6736 Call or. eome In to see us. heater.-MusL.scll _ no _j800'). 714-55Z--Sm aft 5
'72 YAMAHA, 125. Excel reasonable offer refused •n 911-T $6950 5 SPD
cond., M"'t eell. $310. o• aro""' $500. Call Bi II LEATHER SEATS. Ale: '74 VOLVO best oUer., 673-7513 aft 12 , 675-0970 or 675-8n6. AM/FM, EX COND. FRAN
1009 HONDA CL-350, $300. JAGUAR 540--0995 or G1S-3301. Boot Deal An~I
Firm. Needs "°'Ork. Call . ---------1 PORSCHE '68 912 Maroon, 1 ' .-.r-
Lru-ry &fG.8896, &16-1141. 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. '7.l • XJ-6 Sedan, low ml. •X!"Ptlonal cond, xtnuo, lo LEASE OR BUY
Mobile Homa 935 642 .. M05 Burgundy; w/Blk interior, miles, S5,200. ph 586-8598 All Modeltl
I ~
'
Top CASH $$$ Below Book. 6,tlOO m l '10 911E. App. group, xas, DEAH LEWIS 5'>1-3673 stabar AM/FM stereo," Best
paid for used AMC or Jeeps JENSEN oner 53065 eve.
FRIENDLY ~· JENSEN
INTERCEPTOR
Large Selection
of Colors
Immediate Delivery
FlllL SERVICE
DEPARTr.1ENT
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. Const Hwy., N.B .
642-MOS
MAZDA
·72 911S TARGA loaded, air, VOLVO· lo miles & can lease
831-at.10 Dlr. 1966 Harbor, C.M.. 6f6.9.30J SUBARU ·12 wagon, toe1 Injected, 1---------1 auto, AM·FM, etc., 14,~
SAAB SUBARU ml. M"8l sell., Imm&c.,
RENAULT $>10. OVER hi book .
FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 673-8760
HEAOOtJARTF.RS VOLVO lovers! Last of , lht
Dick Miller Mator1 good ones, ·~ 544 Mtct1.
Nev.• & UKe<t lmport.8 pert. 25 MPG. A real t>t;,u.
la'.I W, Warner at So, Mahr ty. $600 finn. 495-5463 f!W .
Santa Ana 557-2132 Autos, UMCI • 9fG
TOYOTA CASH PAID ,
,71 TOYOTA. MK ii FOR YOUR JUNK CAR
· HARDToP · &12-4930
Only '1,912 miles~ BUICK
Frogt blue with OOior keyed ,7, ELECTRA black cloth interior. Fae· ,.
tory air cond .. bilr:ket st!ats. 2l5 LIMITED
AM/FM radio, new White 4 Door. Vinyl lop, vinyl in
\\'alls, cle. Truly a fine com· terlor; dnl'lJ 1.vmton--tro11t
btnauon of quality and econ-sealJ, Ml po'A<er, laetory
Ol'QY. (~DS!l,fJ. 1:1lr1 condttJonlng, AM;FN $2J1S radio, !OW milea. lmpeccabl1
UIC'ldltion. fl55111'Qt.
$m9 . . --. -·~ .> • ;
I... ' . , ' . --·~ ' .. -,,. I~~:=:=;::=;;=-:: • Put yoor budRel beck on 2001 E. flnit ~t., Santa A:. a ~ track •.. Sen \d!J! lleros
SM-'T871 with a low--cost Dally Pllol
. . . . I . . '
6'N818N~1 I Cluall(eOA~~u~
CLASS SELI...S -642·5673t "otl~ay"'-! --------'
' l,
Buy a new '74? Your oldi!!t
nmei car 11 ln bl1 dnnlnd • • • Sf'1J k last wlll! I
'
)
I
,[
I ....... ~ • .
• ' •
" • " . " ..
.. , __
• '69, B
di-E
fl>ll e
'. ' 'vinyl """" • : '10.
•• ·Mt/f
: ; brits,
"'1· .. ~JI, . ...-~
' <1--t .. I ••
• ' ...... :..i : iiio
• '7
Coj>ve
mist,
Full
•• whee
J>!>WC
~
1951
1'Ult
"W.ay
. p[b,
tires,
cla<S
;73 s
'(lnyl
: fQll
whee
tfac
-dOOr
'.lrol.
·(
-'' , V-lnyl
Fwl
:'}'bee
·1ape ocks
"'"'
'11
. V-tnyl
: Full
dlti -. ':FM
,. ~Play
twili
tru
ing.
•
~---~LOT·ADVERTisER [ W-y. i..dt II°1974 '~ UMil HOA...., UMi1 HO 1.,..... u...s 9iCi
Wf'.ifneiaaj, Marth 13, 1974 DAILY PTLOT -"5 J
'. z FORD-GRAN toiliO coNTINENTAi.
Autos, UM ;;o Autot1, u
·FORD
::.:::=:..;::: __ _:~I ·,:,;";:.'°'::::.• .:U;:MCl:=._ __ ....;.990;.: Autoa, UHd 990
6 PASSENGER STATION WAGOll
351 cld, V8 Engine
Crulse-0-Matrc Transmission Power Steering
Power Brakes, Disc Front
Power Tailgate Window
AM Radio
Air Conditioner
Color-Medium.Blu~
Llc""*-118ESD
. $1,595M
71 MARK Ill
Tobacco brown wilb tm>v.·n
too and matching lcttHlf'r
lntaior. Full pov.-er. faclory
ai r, dual comtort teal•. lilt
~'heel. AM/1''"M tlert0.
po\\'er door locks, ctul.se
control. Very low mile1,
(393.JPV).
$4M
· FIREBIRD
'70 FIREBIRD
Aul'Un\Eltlc, ntr con-
ditioning. power
•tcc.'ring, I a n d au roof. (lMBRM)
$1995
2-180 Harbor Blvd.
Costa i te:sa
At Fair Drh·e
M6-$.ll7
'74 PINTO
2,000 MILES
Autornatk.x•, Hatch·
back, 111div. beat.er. radlnl U.rw. (~
Kl<.EJ
SPECIAL
2480 Harbor Blvd. Co.ta :P.1esa
At Fa.tr Drlvc
Ms.8017
OLDSMOBll,E
lm
'1(1 OLDS 88, 2 dr, V-8, air,
xlnt cond, full ~as tank.
LINCOLN ~alt 5.
, CONTINENTAL J967 OLDS. S..t olfe" 23lO
PLYMOUTH
19n PLYMOUTH
CUSTOM SUBURBAN
STATION WAGONS
4 or. T~'ni:ar. Xln't cond. S. El Camino Real, Sin
Full( equipped. Lthr inter, _er~'~"-"~"~''=· ~9""'m"'-6t>m.'='"---S to choose from vi1>Y roo1. ..... <0ntro1, PINTO A11 eqwpped •<th:
6 way pwr seam, am/tm ---------I V8 engines rad. w/ateeo tape. Will 'fl PINTO R/H -... Automatic 1r&ns1nllil.ions _.cu tnc. $5J95._. Contact 28 MPG ·Orig,. nu ... ~ .. Powet--1.teering ~~Club ml'g. si7«>. ~iJ or ~~:,:kes
l2'l1 W. Coast Hwy, N.B. 646-film Alr cond.IUonln.:
'T.I PlNTO RUNAB'T" spd, Pov.·er rear \\lll1IU\I
alr-cond, i.llx int. Best otter. Other extras Olt so1ne
714·586-8782 aft 6 Prief'd at or belo11 MUSTANG See at PAILY PILOT Employee Parking Lot,
330 West Bay Street, Costa Mesa, Monday 73 TOWN Ooupe. Loaded. 2 J !!!'!'!~~~~~~~ , through Friday. Call 642-1321, ask for Mrs. .._ ~·
\Vholesale Bh11•book
$1395 lo $1 mi ~~~~~11969 MUSTANG, VS, air oond. PLYMOUTH PI S. P/B, auto. trans., vinyl 1---------Gr.. Dr. $pe<d ""11rol. ~ ~~. 1972 FORD : ~' nman. Soecla1 e...e Pa t n t , !~~u!;to?!:1';:_,~U~Md~_{__~~:~:"990:.:'°::~-.A-""u"toa-,"u"""MC1-.--'---990.:.I AM/FM with tape player, I--------COUNTRY SEDAN 1 ~ ortginallYI 901d for $9000. WAGON CADILLAC Asking only StlJOO. prt. P1Y· •n GALAXIE 5GO vs'""'"" ~--------1 ~mt. HARDTOP COUPE Cruisroo1atic transmiWon ·~ .. Buick Skyl·•k ~ .. ·ton• ' DODGE . I Pov.·er stet>rilli -"' ..,..,. Vinyl.lop, Vinyl nterior, rnc-p h-'·
BUICK
lop. 1 ~'tier. Must fiee,
Olli 5'16-5173 aft. 5 p.m.
'66 MUSTANG Fa.o;tback 289
Full pov.-er $650. Xlnt con-
dition. 545-664.1 "'1t.5 OLDSM~~.'l""'LE~
ATLAS
Chryslor I Plymouth
BRAND NEW
'74 FURY
See at DAILY PILOT Em·
p\oye Parking Loi. l\londay
through Friday, l30 \\'et1t
Bey Street, Ct>sta l\fesa.
642-4.321, Ask for P.trs. Grttn-
mnn.
dr Ex•-m•ly Sha•~. Low '70 SEDAN DE VILLE•---------o"'er , . ..,.es u.:: ,_ ,. 1 • tory air condltim1ing, auto-At dlt. • .... mlleage. Elush interior, Colonial yelloy.r, black. vinyl mat\(', !)O\\'C[_i teerlng, po\\·-r l'Oll ion .. ,.; VS. nuhJn11:1tit•, tinttd gln!!s,
Vinyl top, full power ac-ttop, black leather inter. Full '69 CHARG1 1 ERPS/. PS8E, ~~I <'r brake~. ';7o4dio. he1:1rcr, Mp,' ~r••,~., ••·lndO•" Sale• A &-:v\ce \'t>nl v.i.ndo\YS, remote our-ATLAS
PONTIAC
'70 GRAND PRIX
Automatic. air oon-
d!Uoning, tilt ll'ht..-el,
pcw•'<'r -steering It.
brakes. vin)•I t.ov.
( 1-1126)
$1995
21j) llar'bor Blvd.
Costa P.1esa
At Fair Ori~
;o;.Jl)IT
RAMBLER
'69 RAl\IBLER 6, good ~a."
C<'OMlll)', $ 9 9 5. Call
a.!8--454S.
VEGA ~.,n·e, $!~. "'"•104 po•·er tact-air tilt ex1ru nc. . nu, "-c ~ ~ OLDSMOBILE ''"" uuu .,_.., • "'J · v.•hitc \\·all tires. 1951DUXJ. $l'l'95 side mirror . AIR CONDt-
'70. BUICK Skylark Gs. u.·hecl, A~t/F. stereo-radio, Gold Y!"/Cinnamon -.$199S GMC TRUCKS TIONING, bum""*' "uards '74 VEGA. Auto tran11, dflux('
doo ' vinyl ~ $'"""' or Best Sre at DAILY PILOT En1-,...... "' ·•-/Im. a/c, ft-nl d•"c,. power r k>cka, twilight · ...,.,.,. HONDA CARS fronr & rear, A?\I 111dio, inh'r, <:rrat g:1s n1ih!age.
C:.hrnl.or I Plymouth
Open 0.1ily .~Sun. 'Ill 10 P~I
2929 Harbor Blvd.,
Cos111 i\tcsa
_.. 0 -u I Ex•--,.1.. oiler eves 642-1Tl5 ploye Parking Lut, ~1oudny •~--auto •1-'"'i;, mu't sen ne . """'~ Jow · · ·• C::"'I-,.,...,.,Q Lb .~ f'rld .,,., 11, UNIVERSITY OLDS \\'hitc i;i<lc \\'nil !!reg, (P~l41-2900 mi, Like new. $2800. w~U' k • !ri~ ",,.';,~ ' o mile$. {6'1BXGI · t90 Buick • • · • •• • • • •• •• • ...-... .........,.. iv-·• ay, """" l'st J4D 1263CKh. flnn. 673-7460 anytime. ; .,. , mac o , .,.,.. ,· , ",,_ · '65 BUICK LaSabre, new ..._II -..-.. Bay Sln...>et, Costa ~lesu. 546-1934
..... .. .-1.77 t'-b"·.. •-& II ...,.. ... _._ "·'" ·~21 •·k f •t G""""" ~Harbor Blvd. $3495 '72 VEGA GT hatchbk, air. •I !!.•_ •. CADILLAC ' .... ~;. ~.· .. ~~. . · Mua 14M1 IJ"JV"t.)man. ''"' or " rs. '"~n-Costa A1esa 540-~ 1>pd, Excel. cond, 25 P.IPG,
•.., • • ,...,. .. ,.. U'nMlt>O.) Open Daily le Sun. 'Ill 10 P'.\I 645-5688 Outdoor sports lost 11 s 2929 Harbor Blvd.. 71 Plymouth Dustrr. 6 cyl.
.... ~ / '• '65 DODGE DART GT, G ryl, '62 rOHI). Good 1ransix>t-appeal! Sell your equipment Costa l\l•'li1t Aulo trans. A Reul l\tileage 1971 VEGA Cun1bi1 rk. $600 .~· 9:(; COUPE DE VILLE Sl.'iO. Call 842-43'fl after 6:30 '64 FORD SZ!O or Jx>sl offer, tatio11. $175 or best oUer. with 11. low-am Daily Pilot 546•1934 Gettel' Super Sharp! First Tnke Ovrr Pny1ncnts. Call
__ Only 17,000 niilcs! ~~~~~~~~'... \;l;P;jM;;. ;-,o;;;;---oili nt'l'ds body v.'<lrk, 842-8295 Call 897-:,m . Classified Ad! 642-f:i(i78. $1700 offer takes. 546-8104 5'18-S70'2 nft 6p1n
Tuxedo black 'vlblat'k vinyl 72 CAD Cou--DeVllle, Autos. New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 910 Autos, New 980
top/black leather interior. .,.. j'p.:mmmmmmmm.:mmmm;;. • .;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-;;----~-~---------~-~--.. 11 ~ power, faclory nlr, tilt Fully equipped. Xln'l cond.
'wheel, AMJ:i'P.1 stereo, $3,850. &f>-.2182. Aft Spm/
· :jqwer door locks. 1 Abso-wknds, 673-8269.
hitely stunning. Vogue CAMARO
Premluni tires. (853EXL).
BY OWNER
'68 CAMARO RS
Factory Air
Tinted Glass
AM Radio
--------Aulo. Trans. -72~ Po'''er Steering CAD SEO. DEV. Povoer Brakes. Disc Front
4-'Dr. In xln't cond. Lo mi's. Electric Y.'indows
•Many xtras. Vinyl to:S, T ch •-I UI a . R:"alhe"r upho • t w , C.Onsole "•"t .. ~·_ .. clin11atate ..... co6ntrol, "'ood.G.rnin Steering \Vbecl ~ """""' '"""· w . ..,..., way Xlnt. Tires . ~ pwr seats. \V1ll sell '°! SPace Saver Spare
_ 14,000: er~lact Personn~I-... U~ QnJy 10,000 ml/yr _
' ~I~ a Cl b T.bis cf!.l'. is a. very clean a 6 1Y U 1urquolse with a black vinyl •. ,1221 W. Ou111f HWY, NB top. Bluebook wholeule ~ Sll75. Best reas. offer takes .
. '71 ELDORADO Call owner 963-ll21.
CQnvertible. aiestnut tire-I . MUST SELL
mist, saddle leather interior. 68 i;an1aro RS .. Clean._ Tur·
·, Full power, factory air, lilt quolSC \~·/blk: vtnyl lop. 327
wheel, Al\l/!-""M stereo, V·8, fa.'.!. atr, P!S, P1B,
" wwer door locks, cruise au~. trans., rc.c.ho, power
~lrol. Totally equipped. windows, console Sr: n1any -LOw mlles. (677HZY). other extras. Bluebook $1175
. ~ • Best rcas. olfer takes. Call
Original O\.\'ner 963-ll21.
S.. To Appreci•t•
'68 camaro RS. All extras
in.cl. P , 3, P/B, air, auto,
· radio, vinyl top, etc. !\tu.st
1957 CADllLA.C Fleetwood, sell. 963-1121. "Wit running, & good body, 6 =~==~--~,,
: Way pv.T sea.ts p/w, 1 pis: 1:to. ~eed~ moC:,v. wo~'.
· . Pih. fie a.ir/cond, gooo Motor done out of car. ~ tires,-' a well mainlalned
· classic, $400 finn, 642-3767 firm. 543-3691.
;73 SEDAN DE VILLE '73 CAMARO LT with Z2ll
Vinyl top, le: ·her interlOl', pak. P/S, P/B. cau 64.5-6957 · nfter 8 pm. • f911 power. factory air, lilt ~~"""'~~~~~ Wheel A?.1/l'i\'J: stereo 8 '69 CAl\fARO, Z-28 FM
'tfack ' tape player, IX>~"er stereo, headers •• mags, must -door IOCl<B, au10.-cru11e c011: -11ell,--ll600. 675--5m
'.U'ol. Exceptional condition. CHEVROLET · -{630HDD}.
$5499 -
(S) '73 CHEVROLET
MALIBU'S
EconomiCa.1 VS engines, fac-
tory air amditionin.g, auto-
matic transmissions, power
steering, power-disc brakes,
tilt wheel. radio, heater,
while side wall lirc!i. 6,000
to 8,000 mllet1. ~ :\fheel. Al\1/Fl\I stereo w/ TAKE YOUR CHOICE
!ape player, po1ver door $3299
ocks, auto. c1uLSe <.'<lntrol.
hess than 27.poo miles. Im-IM!I
•peccablo. ~01). , ==--=~··
' . . ' . .
' :o~Nt~~~~
'll COUPE DE VILLE Limited offer! ONLY
· Vinyl top, leather Interior, $3599
· Full J)O\\'er, lactory air con-
ditioning, tilt wheel, AMI Ser. No. 4'3181
-7M alet'ro ""' .s track tape Howard Chevrolet
Jllayer, pt.l\l'f:l' dool' locks, MacArthur and Jamboree
twilight sentinel, power Newport Beach
trunk lock. Eldorado Strip-833-005.5
Ing. l8<8G~¥i:99 I --~M~U,;S;;T:,::;S::=E~L~L--I
'68 Camaro RS. 0.ean. Tur·
quolse w/blk. vinyl lop. 327
,V-8, fac. air, P/S, P /B,
auto. trans., radio, power
V.'lndo''''• collliClle & many other extras. Bluebook $1175.
Best reas. ()ffer takes. Call
original owner 963-1121. '74 COUPE DE VILLE
CABRIOLET
Demo. Firemlst laqucr ex·
tertorr lull pl)\\'l'r , factory
air conditioning, tilt ~·heel,
AM/FM stereo radio w/tape
· ·player, power door locks,
~ power trunk lock, twiliah.t
.., , ·eentlnel. ·steel radial white
-waU tires. fl32769),
$6999
-~ -.,..#<~.,,~~,i.tJ
"'W . ' .
-72 CADILLAC Cl!< DeVDle, 2 , Dr. Xln't
" cood. Many xtraa. Vinyl tnp,
leather UJ>hol, Wt whl, ilcond, Cllmate control, atereo rad • .,,, tape, 6 way
JM?' Eats. WW .ell tor
$4,000. Contact Penonnel -· lolboo Bay Club
I • . . • un w:-c.out Hwy, NB
I
70 ·CADILLAC
O:lnvertlble. Adriatic tur·
I
quoite w/black vinyl top &
matchlne leather interior.
I. t"\all JIO'll'ft', factory air, tilt •.meet, AJ.tff'M sfll!reo,
--cloor 11'W".kl. (818BSRI. •. :--·-"1"' . ', .
'
-.
" ... t .... _,..,... ....
S.. To Appreci•te
'68 Camaro RS. AU extras
Incl. P/S, P /B, air, auto,
radio, vinyl top, etc. !\lust
sell. 963-1121.
'72 CHEVY MAIJBU Coupe .
Air, aharp, 16 MPG. Prlv,
pally. $2100. -
OIEVEU.E '65 ConvertJbl.e. Runs good $350. -19'13 CijEVELLE p/s, p/b,
air, am/fm . fl115. call an
6pn1 494--Sm
CHRYSLER
ATLAS ,
-~T.:'!•/Ply.-th llUl_ND NEW '74
CHRYSLER
NEWPORT
2 Door. Automatic transmit-
• slon, radio, h!!:ater, power
Slee.ring, po'l'-"l!r brakes, air
c.'ODditk>nlna, \\'hile side wall
Urea, vinyl 1dde mouldings.
~Serial No. Q.23.T4Cl00730,
$3995
Operr"Dnlly a sun. "tll to PM
2929 Harb:lr 81~ .•
Costa Mesa
546-1934
" AT CONNELL CHEVROLET
------/" -· .
Why don't you JUMP
on the CONNELL BAND-WAGON . -
TOO With FANTASTIC BUYS
~ LIKE Tltese:
BRANDNEW $
'74
IMPALA
4DOOR {101660) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
..
AIR CONDITIONING.
AUTOMATIC. POWER STEERING
& BRAKES, RADIO. ETC.
I •
•
; '
.
BRAND NEW 1974 MALIBU STATION WAGON
STICK VEGA
BRAND NEW
1974 VEGA
-~HATCHBACK
4 speed transmission.
tinted glass. while
side wall !ires, deluxe bumi:iers. bumper guards. (1V77A4U274046)
I
IMMEDIATE$
DELIVERY
(446070)
Air Conditioning . Automatic Transmission. Power Steering.
Powe r Brakes. AM Rad io . etc.
.GREAT
SELECTION
BR.AND
NEW 1974
·-v-EctAS
Take Delivery TODAY!
COSTA MESA
l
f
'
BRAND
HEW '74 VEGA
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
-1274885)(,902) .
t I
546-1200
I ..
r 1
' ,
0
l
e
'
r
I
I '
..
llANDNIW .
'7 4 MU ST ANG II
2 + 2 2.J lltr•' cyl., powet' steering. PoWtf' (dlKI br1kn. tlffttr.
slttl belted rldlll wt11tew1tl tires. Bvmptr guards, buckl1
••ts, c1rl)tf!ng, etc. #•F03a3711tl ·
FULL
!»RICE $318.7
BRAND NEW · 1974¥2
GRAN TORINO ELITE
A DlmNCTM Nl\'V
'LUXURY CAR PROM fORD
I IT'S
J
HERE NOW
'73 COMET · • •••r•all•• 6 cyl. auto:-trans .•
rodio, heater, lust like $268 new, low low mlles.
. #.OSlt:tRA--~ _
1 '72 AMC Javelin
V-B. fac1ory air condl-
tfonlng, power steering,
"°"er (disc) brakes, $ 88 radio, heater, tinted 24
glass, luxury · with .
economy. #971HOE _ .
'71 MAZDA
616
4 ~I., auto trans., f.c_
tory air, radio, heater.
(997FBHl $1588
'73 OLDS
OIUeA
:.a:::· .. :.~·;~g,t;:~~~: $2688 heater. #285GWY •
'
'73 PINTO
RU•A•OUT
'70 MAVERICK
Economical 6 cyl.,
auto. trans., radio. hei·
ter .. License No. 787
HEL
8
• .,. .
'74 Pl.NTO
2 .DOOR
2000 cc,. cyl., IUIO. '''"'·· r1dlo. ht1ter, lnftl'lor dKor ••••
terlor dtcor group. R1IMd ltttlf' wide ov1I tlrn: NEAR / NEW. lie. No. 249JES
FULL
PRICE ~2889
IMt"'IMAftWYmY
BRAND NEW
'74 . LTD 2 Door H.J.
VI, auto. trans., f1etorv 1lr, power steering, power disc
brakes, heater, rldlal whltewlll5, tinted gl.u, vinyl IHt
trim . .4J6511379.t ..
FULL .
PRICE
'72 VEGA
waeo•
Auto. trans .• factory air
conditioning, r•dJo,
htater. 1573FDR
'72 D
Auto. trans., power
steering, radio, heater,
Landou top, real
economy. #.t07FAX ~2188
'70 DUSTER
STICK SllW' I
6 cyl., radio, heiiter,
economical. #27,BBL s13aa
'71 MAZ~A ...... ,
.4 speed, radio, heater,
economy w;th pertor· $1488 mance. #..OOEAO
'70 MUSTANG .........
Stick shift, radio, he•·
ter. vlnyl Interior,
bucket seats; #15'AKS
I
'74 MAVERICK -
4DOOR
v.a, wto. trans., ldllcl brlkft. tlnMd gtus, H.D. IUIPIMkln.
low miles. #4K'2Flo4ffd
FULL
PRICE
' BRAND .NEW
COURIER & ~shelJ
• AUTO. TIANS. ,1
"""'· wftlt9w1ll tlrts, vjnyl In. ftl'lor; tool kif.
(SGTANIC3'793)
FULL
PRIC ~
llOTll •••··
'72 CAPRI
. '
,
'73 PINTO -
RUNABOUT
.
Radio, Hffttr, ,
LOW Miles, Near •.
New. (712 EMAi
FULL
PRICE $.2388
llAND.NIW
'74 FORD VAN
~
302. V-8, auto. trans., heater, belted tires. Extra
cooJing radiator, solid state Ignition. #E14G1'.:8958S:
FULL ·
PRICE
'73 VEGA
•
2000cc .. co(I., .4 speed,
ractlO, heater, real low
mil .... Dress up group .
#37-7FAS $2488• ' :,.~~;.' "::'; r~. ·2· 388 . . · miles. 1911JFU . -*""---~---------;---. ,..... ..
'72 GREMLIN
.. lllANIO
'72 DODGE C"Jt . .. . ~ .. cyf., auto. trans., factory -
Auto. trans., radio, hea-
ter.-280EAL $2188 ::o~:<i::."'.::=:: vinyl s22·a9 roof. Rel gas saver. .
License No. l60 FFJ
-. -
··'71 COUGAR
v-1. auto. trans .• fac-
tory air conditioning, s21 7 power steering, radio,
heater, whitewall tires.
12.MEOl
V-8, auto. trans., power
steering, radio, heater.
whitewall ires, tinted
glass, wheel covers.
vinyl lnterJor, real
economy. #JMFFQ
HA•DTOIP.
5238
'71 MA YERICK
6 cyl., auto. \(ans .. factory .
air conditlonlngi
power steer;ng, radio, s 1888 heater, tinted glass. ~ 1
License No. 067 BUH _
'69 CHEY NOYA·
2DODR
Auto. trans .• air condf·
tlonlng, rad... heater.
#ZSF251
'69 DODGE
, DAllT
Auto. trans .• factory air
condltklnlng, power $1388 stee<ing, radio, heater,
IXJR-113
''71 RANCHERO .... c r•r .....
=:::i'·;~lo, ·, 52288
'68DODGE c .rerv-
Ecano. 6 cyl .. auto. trans .. $ I 688 factory air conditioning, ~
red kt, heater. .
License No. WVH 312
'70 TOYOTA .... ..
Auto. tran1., radio, hea-
ter. 9173APH $1
FORD
I • I t I
s:.::;:::. ">. E~ •-c" ~~
7
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I &~~an ~le1p.ente ·
\J •
Today's Final
· ~pistran~ EDITION N.Y. Stoeks '
VOL 67, NO. 72, 5 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES
Clemente Fire
San a..-. City M-pr -
Carr Tueeday wamed that if a new
Senate mlnlmum-waie bill wlm ill llnaJ
appnwala ~ could ipd1 -liJr · tbe·
recentlj' ~ citY fire ~.
Cm, bWDed 1,proviaiaa In Smale BID
%717 c:alllng !0< a 40-bour -ii wool: lo<
firemen as a segment that coukl COit tbe
city an added 1100,00I In amua1
overtime.
"M~ than likely," be said, 14it would
mean Ille end or our new ""1ll-area
-.atioa and could drive fire Insurance """""ID!I iky b1gh, .. be added.
Carr ..,iled the Senate measure In a
lpOCial coal-to brief 1 OC I 1
reporlen oo a recent trip to tbe natioa's
caplla1 where tbe Natioaal League ol ·
Qlfel studled tbe oootrovenlal propooal.
'Ille --IegislAUon calu 10< t~alf overtime for houn over
IO -by firemen.
ORAN&E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WB>NESOAY, MARCH 13, 1974 TEN CENTS
Department Plans Doomed?
San Clemente'• --u do -
olben la Ille ----tbal average 12 boun lltnlPt. 'l1ley eat and
sleep at Ille IUltiollJ u well.
"The new law wukl forte m to
aeverely cut t.r:t on me nwnber ol.
llrellghteri we can alloid and would
mean a ltVere reductioa on the number
ol men oo dulJ at any &Jvm Ume. We
now have five mm lerVlnc per llhift," be
Hid. .
' •
Loca1 firemen, he added, are as
alarmed aboul the provlsloo as are clty
llllllA&emeDt alllclah.
Carr blamed Eastern 1tates for
prealnl !or the new ~tloo, and
added tbal be oenaed !bat tbe Western
rtates' city representatives concurred
with tbe propboctes ol lilcal doom ~ tbe
bill were enacted. ,
"We thlnt there is a allm chaoce that
when the bW ..,.. to tbe House, there
might be some relief for us, but if you
judge Its r<eent bandy passage in tbe
Senate, the chances appear slim.
"Even a rider tacked on in the Senate
to exclude firemen.. from the provisions
falled . " Carr added.
'Ca rr said the bill essentially would
set San CJemente's hard-rought, pay-as-
you-io fire department expansion on its
ear.
"It would really llhdo everything we've
•
worked so hard for during the past ty,·o
years,'' he sakl.
Fire Chief Ron Coleman today said
that even if the bill y,·ere to pass and be
enacted, he would "fi11ht toott-and nail"
to keep the new substation in operation.
"Even if It means having a single man
ou't there, that facllity ha\ to stay open ,"
be declared.
"Poople tn that part of the cl1y deser,•c
the same level of fire service that other
citizens have," he added.
• an uan reezes UI Ill-
Clemente
Gas Crisis
""----===~··--.. ·-I
Looming
The city ol San ~""""le !..,.. Its
"driest" month yet in the gaaoline crisis
this coming April becauee .. of a m8jor
cutback in lb allocation from the Shell
Oil Coo!pany.
City Manager Kermeth Carr _today said
that the recent news from Shell is that
April's allocatioa will be 811 percent of tbe
gu ..........i by cify cars d-g the
samem6athol1172.
"II meana that we wlD have lo bltlle
harder· than .... to keep ti.I cilJr fleet .
moving lllMlb the mantlL 11-u •
lhock to m beom9e Of t.1 r J J er
experiences wbel'e Shell •¥· 4ble to
provide adequate supplies," he said.
Car said the vebicles wbicbwOltate
priority .,ln.-lbe luellng--·-·be
emergency cars and lnl<b.
Bui as !or the rest of tbe city rollng stoct, fuel will be more acan:e than ever.
"They simply told ua !bat lliey didn't
have tbe luel lo spare, but we're '°"" to
Uy to get the allocatlonJncrealed dmmg
these next two weeks.'' Carr addded.
Late last year wben tbe luel pinch
became acute, the city wu forced to
borrow on future months' aUocations, bot
a December, austerity program worked,
and San Clemente went back on a
beoltby basis.
Since lhen Carr bas batUed lo keep
from .filling into the "deficit fueling"
once .again. The ooly """""8gem«ll he bas
olltaloed, Carr said, is ln>m recent
report& tbal U.S. D>e<gy Czar WWiam
Simon bas ordered increases in gasoline
allocaUom to states in the West.
"We hope tbal CODll!l lhrGuih, because
if it doesn't, it Will be the toughest month
yet for us," Carr predicted. . ,
• Mar y land Court
Urged w DUbaf .
Agnew a.S Lawyer
-
..., ............
CHOSEN MAYOR •GAJN
San JU1n's Byrnes
San Juan Names
' 1pr. Roy Byrne8
To Mayor Post
Dr. Roy Byrnes, · a Sooth Coast
pathologist, woo unanimous election to a
5eCOOd term as mayor of San J uap
Ca_pislrano TUesday.
He was nominated by John Sweeney
who toot office with Pouglu Nash and
Yvon He<la1cbe• at tbe adjourned
meeting of the counclt
Elected to a second tenn as mayor
pro-tem was Councilman J a m e s
Weathers,
Thanking his fellow panel members
fo~ the honor, Dr. Byrnes said be would
do bis best. "We'd all better do our
best" he added .
!'riot to Ibo el~on ol council oUicen,
Ma70< Byrnes preseoc..I resolutions to
outgoing oouncllmen Edwant1 Chermak
and Jolh Gammell. James Thorpe was
not present because of a p r i o r
oommllmeot.
l A«epting his resolution wbich r<lerred
to him as a "courageous and oubpoken
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) -The advocate of any principle !or which be
Maryland Bar Aslociation, arguing that stood," Qlermak said it was a very
former Vice President Spiro T. Afpew .-imal time !or blm aiil be wanted to
violMed a pooitioa ol public INll, urged _ u.,ok ~ ln.§an J!!a~.&lpistl:ano_
tbe atate Coorl ol Appeals !Oday to a.en.at JerVed on tbe coancil !or 10
clisbar Aanew from practicing law. )'Mn, serving thl'ee-yean as mayor. He
In a brief flied ln aanef tD the was illltnunerUl in securing the transfer
arguments ol Alnew'• attorney lbal be of Or>nge Coonty Waterworks Dialrid
sbou1d DOI be made a apecial example Number Four IO tbe -rol of San Juan
because of his lonner olllce, Ibo bar Capistrano.
allOCiation said lawyen no are elected Gammell, wbG dkl not seek reelection,
1oUiciatl hive • blgber oblilatioa than ...,.pied his molulioo without comment.
olbel' attorneys. Mayor Bymes quipped !bat tjie docwneot
"At the time tbe ....,..,..... (Apew) wlD be em-with tbe ouUine or tbe
WU rocelvlng paJ.lll'IDll ud nodlng tbe DOW city lignai ligbt backboards for
paJ'lllOlll of leden1 Income tares, be Wll !See BYRNES, Page Z)
tbe ....... ol the ..... ot Maeylalld,
tbe blgbeol public olllce -lbe _.. of Maryland CID bellow"," the N--·1 piel satd.
,.,,,.., pleaded .. -Oct. 10 -
Ille .... day be nolped lbe -
pnQSency -lo --ol --let......._ lie wu ftned f!l,IOO . and .... three yrean' •¥•;bled
probaUOO. ..................... ,....-
,.... tbm 4' Q IDiDt, Alll•W 'I
...... ,. ---· "l1D Jo111 Dai, -be d llot111tned
pnlllll!llJ, fatrl1 and Ja I -_ _,twill!••-IC<Olded to bis
fellows..''
A special -.Judte panel
reoammmded Jm. II -Apew be
..-. c:alliaC ,.,,,.., ·-lo --•-olthablr."
• '
\
DAILY PILO T AD
BRJ NGS 16 CALLS
We ... said tt beloft: W. OIYI It again:
,,,. Dally Pilot -"tbe. Cadillac
IDlltet.'' cUe in point:
'71 CdV. Aboolutely • perfect.
AD -· 13,llO !or quiet ale. PYI pty. (phone DC>)
,_ fbree ltnet, appearlnc -Ille ''OMll!lae"-_.,, In the Used Car -
lloa a( Doily Piiot -Ids ..... the
Cir -ti Ille price -and produced IS
-I Cilia in lhret doys. Wml oc-
tioa In the big-lk:bl market! Dill tbe
diroct line to "'"11a II Ille Dolly P!Jol: -·
'
(
•
Gas Uaes 3-month
'ldl·e' .. Officers Moratorium
on.· P-e~·mit~-~-•
Cost State Cash By PA~1ELA HALLAN
01 flM o.lly ,ilet ltd
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The energy
crisis 1 forced California b i g h w a y
patrolmen to spend 5,900 boon in
crowded service station lines for guoline
during February, a state official report!.
It cost tarpayen about $10 per hour er
about $59,000 for the patrolmen to sit-Kile
in tbe lines, E. D. Beringer, assistant
Highway Patrol commissioner. said
Tuioday. ,
During a meotillll oirUer -"'"' fuel allocallon olllelals and Standard Oil
Co. of Cllllohlta --· ,..,. sald)llrolmen -llodlng j(-lngly
Coast Police -------
Eye Lampoon
For Legality
A magazine satirizing the Chri.man
religion is under investigation by
Newport Beach police Coday following
charges by a Newport-Mesa -lute
teacher that it is polluting the minds of ·
youth.
Qty connctlmen onlmd tbe Investi-
gation Mooday nigbl alter Kristen
Reinerlsoo ol Coote Mesa Ulai1ed tbe
magazine, tbe Nalional Lampoon.
Police chief B. James Glava:S said it
may be tough to prove !bat tbe
magaz.ine.violates the law, which ls what
councilmen want police to determine.
"'!be magaiine may be bed, but I'm
unsure j\lst what are our legal
resources," Glavas sakl. "But it will be
investi&ated."
Retnerilon, in his appeal to
councilmen, said, "Our OOUDtry is based
on a Christian ddctrioe and this type of
sacrilegious attack ls attacking tbe
structure of our CXJUDtry."
Reloertooo produced copies ol portions
of tbe magazine, ·featuring a cartoon
character named "Son o' God."
Councllman Paul R)'<koll agreed tbe
magaz.lne may be 1n violation aod
Councl1maD Milin Doata1 said It should
be inv..Upled.·altbough be-admltc..1-the
city is ''treading on tbe line line of
cemonbip.
dillic1llt to get luel to keep prowl can
running.
He a.l8o tumed over a list of service
stations to Standard whlch have refmed
gasoline ~Highway Patrol can.
The l~t included stallons in Woodland,
Redwood City, Grass Valley, Yuba Cily
and Marysville.
Rldlanl Shryoclt, Standanl s ta I I
wiMGI for "l"icel, told ~I !bat Ibo
cunpany can caly "lltrcilclt qgeSt"
tbal tbe iDdepefdeal onen an d
Ol)erllon ol Ibo Cbevroo atatlcm give
prloc1ly lo --·-ai.fron stations -.Cl an their luel
from Standard but the stations are DOI
owned by. the company.
-Herlnger"Uidpati'Olii'len:liive re~
that IOme Matkw are servlng regular
custornen while refusblg gasc.llne t o
Highway Patrol cars. Most patrolmen
carry Standard credit carm.
He said guoline refuaals have been
confined to only a few areas.
But he said as the supply of gasoline
Ugbtens 11 will become m0<e dlflicult to
get the patrol cars filled . He said
officials do not want to be put 1n a
(Ste UNES, P1,e Z)
P~wt, Student,
Die in Nosed ive
Of Small Plane
. ................... SAN CLEMENTE MAYOR
Thomas O'KHlo
O'Keefe Named
San Oemente's
New Ma yor
San Juan Capistrano's new city cooncil,
faced with burgeoning growth and the
traditional wholesale resignation of the
planning commission, authorized a
building freeze Tuesday that might last
three months. ·
Councilmen voted unanimously not to
accept any applications for rezone
requests : tentative maps; divisions of
land; land use permits ; first·stage
architectural r e v l e w ; oond.itional-use
permit!, and not to enter into contract!
or the preparation of environmentai..
Impact ._is. '
The freeze will continue until the new
pllMing commission is seated arid
judged by council to be qualified 'to take
the reins. The time this takes is not to
exceed 90 days, councilmen agreed.
'lbfrl'HOIOtlon-was requesioo· by City
Plamer Dave Smith to prevent a backlOJ
of requests needing: planning commission
action. He said this would also permit lh9
planning staff to devote time lo
appllcatiom whtch have already been
processed through lbe commiss;on.
Councilmen also unanimously approved
a motion to direct staff to prepare a
report on the current status of
development. 1tems y,·ou ld inc I u d e
project3 Wlder construction; I hose
Thomas O'Keefe, Vt'bo as an incumbent pending before the planning commission,
candidate last week drew a strong and projects in the pre.planning stages.
response from San Clemente voters, Smith Is to analyze the impact ot
became the city's mayor by unanimous current development on the new general
vote Tuesday. plan and how it will be affected by new
The victory in the special council land use and development regulations.
session marked success 'tilter years of The planner was also asked to assess
futUe attempts at the top council spot the need for a possible freeze on all
1be councilman who n o m I n a t e d projects until the general plan is adopted
O'Keefe at the outset of the sesston, Paul and new ordinances are in effect .
Presley, was elected mayor pro tempore. Smith said be will ha ve the report
His choice also was by a · unanimous prepared in about a month.
By.ARTHUR ll VINSEL ballot of the cotmeil. "I am receiving the elements of the
Of .. CNllY ~"" ,,.., Tuesday's tradiUonal farewell by the new general plan now," said SmJth. "l
A atudent pilot and hi! flight instructor losers and retirees and seating ot anticipate after the commission is
were killed Tuesday when their single newcomers came amid a packed house in appointed there will be a need for ont or
engine plfine -not equipped with dual council chambers. two meetings to take care of regular
controls -stalled m takeoff from Dr. Wade Lower, .,.oo k>st by only 57 business with work sessions devoted to
Orange C.otmty Airport and noeedived votes Jn the city ~leciM>ns, bade farewell the generaJ plan. Four or five weeks ~ 400 feet straight down. after having set a reoord for lo:::;.!vlty of after that we should be ready for pu~ic
Tbe rookie flier believed to have been service on the council -15 years. he;!rings on the plan .''
at the controk was dead at the scene. ..I have something f•ve kept in my Mayor Roy Byrnes s l r on g I y
Dlilvkl ·W. Menor, %7, of 28M w. Ball pocket since I was first seated in 1962," emphasi1.ed the need for dtl1.ens to fill
Roed, Anaheim, lay race down tn the dirt he said toward the end of his farewen-out applications for the PI an n i n g
about _a_dozen--leet from the-end of message. commission immediately.
Runway 11 where would-be rescuen "You know, in the old days we used to Councilman Douglas Nash said some ~ed him. give a few keys to the city away, but possible applicants might ~ hesi.~t
lmtructcr David H.. Jobneoo, 21, of 2514 they got a little expensive and the city because of the length of mcetmgs. We
Balsam-Ave., -Anaheim; WU pulled--from -manager·wouldn't-spend the rhOrieY:-Bilf-°' should let them know changes can be
the crumpled cockpit and raced to Tustin I have a real key to the city In my pocket (Set FREEZE, Pagi: !)
(See Z KIUED, Page I) (See O'KEEFE, Page ZI
$260,000 .Asked for Parks
Weat lter
Officials Urge Allocations for Sout.h Count)'.
) '
"So li w. .... througb, It wW be •
biltode ftrlt;" be sild.
The rea>mnt">dalioo ol tbe couoly
Harilan, Beadtel, and Part 1
C«nmillioa to eannark f\Dla from the
''Envbomnen&al Enbaooement "811''
lor local """" -~ be •IOl•idored .., tbe -ol SUpmllora
...1-. Parb Qwrp-.... made their ___ ....__the __
referred IO them !or lllldy.
y-..pained that -June,
1171, 1ocat deftlopen blve been ,...ired
only to sat Ulde land for paru and not
lo ""1ody -Ille parb.
"' I ..-"' this policy, Y•-
.. ,., tbeR -been II par1I -
........ lo .. _,. -1111, ... ..,.,_ .... "'_ ... ,hf!ll
"Local servke d i s t r1 c t s are
acaanulating funds," be eiplained , ~'but
they haven't been able to get enough
llnls to actuaOy get •tarted."
Yablomkl said that to develop fully the
nine park alles with tbe highest priorjly
would cost 1bout 11.35 million. Local
aervice diatrlcti have accumulated oo.ly
721,0001 be said.
"Many ol lbeoe po rks are needed -· and we-felt there should be aome countr, money Uled lo gel them started, •
Y1WobUI Aki.
Commlnloners were uked to cbooee
betfttlt two funding sourees -revenue
........ lllllds or lbe envlronmeetat
--...n11uoc1 conected from gu tar .....
OommtaaJ-. opted !or t b •
(loo PAM, Pip Zl
Variable high clouds but mostly
sunny Thursday, aceord1ng to the
wcalherlady. Slightly wanner.
Highs 72 at the beaches rising to
75 inland. Lows tonight 42-48.
INSIDE TOD1'Y
Long Bea<:h city councihnen
have approwd the building of
a $400 miJlfon -recreational
compJc.z: to 11rirol Dbne.,land."
Story, Page S.
'
'
~t,;, Wtdntsdar, March 13,
"4'.
<streaking the Bases
Unidentified streaker tour$ base paths between innings of UC Irvine-
USC baseball game. A pair of n1.ale streakers, wearing only sneakers,
padded onto the field between the first and second innings of Tues-
day's ga me, which, incidentally, wa~ won by .the Trojans. For the
., stqry about the game, see Page 17.
Operators
Blast Gas
~tioning
•
8ervlco atatkin operaton took ... ter
stage Tuesday dur!JJc the 0ran,. County
Board of SupervOOrs' scheduled review
of emergency gasoline management oper·
aUons. ·
Those wbo spote concluded that-the
entire ratJonlng Idea should be junked
and gasoline sales be returned k>
. the realm of--free entttprise a n d
the Jaws or supply and demand.
"I'm open seven days a week pumping
gas to anyone who wants It no matter
what hls license plate reads," said Santa
Ana Shell station owner Doug Davkbon.
"If somebody ls out of gas any day of
the week, they can come to JIOOd old
Uncle~ and I'll be there to flD Jhem
up, marketing plan or not," he told
s~n.
Davld90ll said he has a "llOcial
respomibility to the public" and any kind
ol iparkeUng plan like the even-odd
syst.em now in use la like "holding a gun
to our heads."
Supervisors were told that "gas
rationing is a farce" since there is more ,
than enough gasoline around if it were
distributed Pfoper!y.
"Why Is It that a IIUle atat!oo in ::.nta
Ana netting $11,000 a year bas more city,
stale, federal and county ,.guJatloos
--•
Dllltr Pllll $left ......
COUNTY FIREMEN PREPARE TO MOVE CRUMPLED DEATH PLANE FROM CRASH SITE
Jnstrucf9r end Student Piiot Died Tuesday 11 Craft Plunged 400 Ffft Nur County Airport
than that big oil ~h 123 mUUoo __ _ in profits;" l>avidSOO margea-. - -
.· I
From Pagel '
Drinking Barro From Pagel
His feelings were echoed by RusseU
Maxwell, executive vice president of the 2 KILLED ... LINES ... =~i:a1 s.rv1ce Sta11on 0ea1ers In Drug Agents'
Maxwell said that u government would CormnlDlity i:ospital by ambulance. position where they do not have enough
only provide controls over the supply of But the night instructor, who was -M• tak R •d fuel to get to accidents and other
gasoline, the Jaws of supply and demand apparently powerless to intervene when IS e al S emergency calls.
.,,....,.; ' . ~· . ,· Patty's Fian~e ,, '-::-··Fri».n Page 1-. . '
woulc;I take care of the rest. the.leased Cessna 150 failed in Oight, was , ~ The patrol to this point has waited in
· ""~ '.'We .. need no "i&S _ m,a o a.g e m,e ri t --, pn,iJounced' dead on arrival. :~..,.._ -. ,_ ,.._ · _ • ALTON,.Jll . .(U.Pl)~A.fed~rpl_ag~ b~s ~ ~~::::..~:i-~~-~:&t°n:S .. ~~~ i'!nis~go~ __.,;
·._ ~ . p,rtgram at an,~ be iikL "What we need ._·"' ·Af..;;;rt 0· 11·.tclals-were· on th"•· ·-n·,~ · testified lie watched" ·narCotica 'agents .i. is an lmpro·-~ Jn the -"-lion "117' ._... • longer more idle time is beina spent
8-·m and t1te'~1r" t-'-~51 " . wt. thin. ---~-. ,•, Fed. ,· ral "vJatJon·. gµlp beer .and fire a' gun at an imaginary . ..-o '·
·Says Family's \
''Under Stress' ·-
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The liance 9r Patricia Hearst admits there have
'been family disagreements on bow to .
'l:neet the ransom demands of the
· 5ymb1onese Uberation Army (SLA),
which kidnaped the 20:-year~ld heiress
;Feb. 4.
'There have been just "too many
Opinions," on what to do, he said, adding
that the varioll5 propositions came both
from inside and outside the family arid
that this was "stultifying tlie situatiQrt"
Asked whether he Would be a sU:bstltUti
hostage, he said: "It all depends on the
circumstances. I wouldn't rule it out."
' ' d Steven Weed's appearance Tues ay ,on
educational television station KQED and
at a news. cooference came after...Miss
Hearst complained in a tape-recorded
·· message that he had not been heard from
ilnce just after .tlie abduction. The, two
inen and a woman wOO-broke into Miss-
Hearst's apartment that night beat him
but left him behipd.
·• •. "I don't have a particle of
· greement with the way · she is
dling herself .. .I'm very impressed,"
eed, 26, a University of Cali~ornia
iP,'aduate student, told KQEO.
-He' added , "I want to say tot.er (Patty ) we certainly haven't forgotten about her
8.nd I can see why she might be
'°mewhat irritated. But I think she and
eterybody should realize that we've been
Under a lot1of tension."
In another development. attorneys ror
two accused SLA assassins were to go
into court today to try to get permission
for the suspects to delive r a message to
the kidnapers on nationwide television.
Jose ph Remiro, 27, and Russell LitUe,
26, were actused 'Of killing Oakland
Schools Superintendent Mar..:us A. Foster
Nov. 6. They .were . also charged with
assaulting police in Concord, a
community north of Oakland.
They said they hacl a proposal whlch
could lead to Miss Hearst's release, but
they Would not reveal the details u.nless
given television tlme.
"'
DAILY PILOT
Tiw °''* '°'" 01ULY PILOT, wttrl wlllCll
I• CDm!>lflld 11\e Hewt·Prns,. I• Nbl~ by
Ille Orante CO.If PVOlllll\no ~ny. $tp,l.
r•te MllT!Dn$ ••• Ml!t1*1, M-•V lt!f'Ol,IOll Fr~y, for Cosll Mew, HtW.t BQcl'I,
Hllfllfng"°" 81~/F'1>1.1nl•ln \11llt)', 1.•VIMI 11 .. dt,, IMMIS.*llffKt ..W kr1 (.._,fl
S.n J\1111 C.pl11._. A 1lngl• noglonal
Miiiion II pYbllsheO' $.lrllfdeya Ind ~tY•·
Tile Pr1Mll'1 ~lfl\"'9 pMnt II •t 3.XI WHt
&.y Sir"', Cosll M .. ; Ca~loi'!lllr, '261',
O'KEEFE .... ·
..• the key to city ball.
l'l'm giving It back," l!_e said, 1wKling
the worn key to City Clerk Max Berg.
Dr. Lower poignantly issued a word of
advice to new councilmen B. Patrick
Lane and Tony DiGiovannl.
"Tb.rough all the years I spent on this
council there were times that I Voted for
my friends and ·times that had to vote
against them . lt'S not always easy to feel
good about it in the wee small hours of
the morning," be said
Retiring councilman and Mayor Clif·
too Meyers, winding up bis career alter
a sill&!~ term, agreed with-Dr. Lower .. He
praised the city slaff for lls as\!lstance to
him during bis tenute.
The new mayor has lost one frequent
foe iD Dr .. Lower and a frequent
supporter in Myers.
the new-m!'lyor,· a lawyer with a busy
practice in Santa Ana, thanked all his
supporters who worked for his rHlection
in last week's balloting.
O'Keefe campaigned hard on I a
platform stressing his independence frOm
"vested interests" in the city.
A seasoned veteran of advisory posts
at the county level;; O'Keefe serves as a
member or the county's Harbors,
Beaches and Parks Commission.
Presley, in his speech nominating
O'Keete to the post, emphasized that
O'Keefe had Jong fought in vain to I win
majority support of the old council.
"He deserves this position, especially
in light of his performance at the polls
last Tuesday," Presley said.
O'Keefe won all but one precinct in the
balloUng.
From Pagel
BYRNES ...
which Gammell fought while on the
council.
During council comments, Heckscher
said, '11 shall do my best to represent
all the people of San Juan Capistrano,
regardless of their interests."
Nash said "!, too, thank the
community. I consider, it the highlight of
my life, a real challenge, and I hope to
contribute something during the next
four years for the. betterment of the
community."
Sweeney ijl,ankec! everyone w h o
supported and worked for him. He noted
that there had been some wowlds in this
election. but he hoped they would "pass
away quickly."
From Pagel
PARK~ .. •
• Rob.,t N. w.M
Pr"io.nt 1M f'illlollJl'ltr
J•ck R. C11tlty \/~ Prtskltnl fflll Gfnttll Mfnt9'1'
lll•1r1•1 K••"'ll Ed!tor
Tfrt1r1•1 A. Murphifle
M-11mo l!dltw
Ch1rl•1 H. loo1 RlcJi,,4 p, N•ll
1 cnlmncement fund, which now contains
$260r000. after they were told that only
-$1.3 million of their original $3 million
revenue sharing allotment remains
uncommitted.
•
A .. 1111<11 Mllltllnt Ell!orl
.. c ...... Offke
305 Nerth El C•ll'lino R••I, 92672
°""' ....... (,o,11 M-! )30 Wnl ltY S!rl'tf
N...,.Orf 11 .. cti: JJlJ "'""'*'~ 8ou1t¥1ro """"".,... 1...cllt 11'1~ e.m _,..,.,,., &....-IHCIH 22t Fir•! ..........
, ....... 17141 6Uo4Jll
Cl•llH Aftlrtl1IR1 641-1671
S. c......_ All Oepa1 1 rw
1 Telep••• 4tt-44H
C::OP'111111rt, 1W), Ot•i'll" C..tl Pi*ltirrn,
Comjleny', NI -tltrl•, ll11111r1116n&,
MlllOtlll -"" .. Mlwrt~ llilf•fll
ll'lflJ' bt ~· WI"'"' 9"tlll Mr
mfHlltr tr t'tflrrffllt -,
.._, Nu ,..,... ,..W M c .... -..,
C'•"-nl.. ~-.. tt'"" .... lllWl!flh'I "' fllffl U IJ ......,., MftJJllY -.n.111111 ..............
•
Yablonski pointed out that in addition
to the $260.000 in the enhancement fund,
aoother $1301000 will be ad.ded by June,
1975.
Bus Subsidy Okayed
'
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -'l1le. county
Board cl Supervisors Tuetday approved
<i $9.& million sut.kty of a 25-cent bus
. fare for a three-month t.rlill period. "nle
subiildy program, whlc!I llUl must he
ratlllcd by lbe Southenl CllWontia Rapid
T,....lt district, It ~ed to be In
operation by April i, altbouib RTD
orllclals said Jhe plan might not p Into
effect until Aprll 14.
,..... ee en .... .,. ..... sy em. , ~1u:1 1 n. k d . dru ra1· •· 1 pril _ waiting for fuel.
Maxwell said he will put together an Administration I n v e s t i g a t o r who sna e urtng g = ast A in Heringer said patrol officials are
adv_tsory pa.De! ol g~ station _operators to ha,ppened to be at Tallmanlz . Aviat ion East St. L<luis and Edwardsville. looking into the possibility of establishing a~ supemsors m handling the gaa Inc. when he heard the crash also raced David J. Kurtz, a special agent wiMI' supply areas throughout the state where
crisis. ' . the intelligence division of the Internal patrolmen will be able to get gasoline
During their review 9f> the 1asoline to the scene. day or night and not inconvenience the situaUon, super'visonl were told meetings The Cessna operated by Santana Revenue Service, was the fll'St witness public or stations operaton.
are beln_g held in Sacramento to consider Aviation Inc., plunged into a grassy area called Tuesday by the prosecution in the Becau.se of the new 55 mile per hour
PoSSible revisions in the marketing just at the end of the runway near trial of 10 drug agents charged with speed limit, Heringer said, the pat:rol is
system. 1
1 violating the civil rights of 11 persons using only about 10 million gallons oC
These would indude po s s I b I e Pa lsades Road. during raids in Southern Illinois. Kurz gasoline annuaJly, or about 80 percent of
ellminatiori of the balf·tank replation, Investigators.for the FAA and National said he was invited to go along with tbe what it used in 1972.
provlakm for medical peUenta and Transportation Safety Board will go over doctors, better deOnlUOo of t.'OIJllnettial it piece by piece in a Tallmantz hangar raids April )9 as an "observer·• by feUow
vehicles, eUmlnaUon of motorcycl .. from less u.n 100 yards from where ii IRS agent . Calvin Culp, one ol the Strea· kers v:s;t
the ruleo and others. crashed. 1bey will lry to !ind oul why. defendants . ~ ~
"There hu been no indicaUOn from the Rick SnOver, assistant manager of the Kurz said be met-the other agents, all
state energy 6ffice when these changes Santana Fixed Wing School and owner of p Off'· ' wtll be put into lorce but II could be very the plane he leased to the firm , specu· working !or.the now deluncl Drug Abuse OSt lCe U't
I00011 said oeoree Beani d.lrector of the lated on' what happened, based on wit-Law F.nforcement (DALE) agency, at a
cotmty's EmereencJ Operations Center. nesses' stories. · bar~below;;_ the'--&geocy's-St---~I:.Ouis N. ~ B h
Superritor Ralpll Dl<drlcb said thero la "It stalled and spun Jn. It lost power. headquart•"j· Kurz said aboul "eight to et.().DOr~ eac
also a recommendation due for state 'Jbere was an instructor on board but he 10 agents" &~e drinking beer and they f
conskieratk>il tblt Joeal &'over n 1 n g bad no control." Mail may be· delivered a blt earlier agencies in e8ch oounty be given the -... Santana organlzatt0' n p.-.~ bolh the all went ups ·rs where a card game was "~ ~~ I ~ · than usual in Newport Beach today as a power to change the plan to meet tocal fixed wing and helicopter academy go ng on. result of two streakers who enlivened the
needs. . . _ operaUons_at.19000 Ike Jones Road, on !'fe sai d th~ agents raided a house in post office's mail sorting routine with a
Board Chairman Ralph Clark, an the airport proper, as part of their firm . East St. Louis and drank beer wtiile daring early morning dash.
Ana.helm gas ataUon owner, u1d. any 1mmediately following Tuesday 's 1·nterrogat·1ng a suspe t bo An estimated 50 postal workers were kind of plan Is sc>lng to fall unless the gas tr~iC crash a company spokesman c ' w was
supply aituaUoa Is bnproved. denied It when asked directly If the handcuffed and seated in a kitchen cliair. =~ t:t~:'w\:u~:t~~:S~;;rsld:
"It is absolutely stupid for rural-areas downed plane was a Santana aircraft as !Curz said he went upstairs in the house young male and female _knocked on j,he
to have gas running out their ears and bystapders said. ' where clnother DALE agent was holding mail service door about 7:45 a.m.
urban areas" where it Is most needed The 8'JDe denial procedure was used a shotgun on a woman and her 6-ye8r-0ld. When the door opened, the man, who
rwminr out, he sakl. . Jan. 28 when a Santana helicopter H ·d th t rung· was carrying an official mail bag, and a 1be ·board set another publlc bearmg disintegrated over a Westm inster street , son. e sai 0 er agen s were searc ski mask-clad woman ran naked down
on the gasoline cri!ls for nelt W~y plunging to earth and killing a flight the house and ripped a baJ.hroom sink off the center of the mail sorting area and
at 11 p.m. where they will hear a review instructor and student pilot in the fiery the wall. . out the back door to a waiting
of any acUon taken on the state level. wreckage. At another raid the sarn.J night at a automobile.
Airport officials later c on fl r m e d residence In Edwardsville, Kurz said he Shocked postal officials barely had
ownership in each case. heard "a loud noise which I icier.tified as time to yell "encore" before the
Bodies of the victlrm in Tuesday's a gtmshot." ' st.reakers disappeared , according to one
crash were removed to Saddleback He added, "Culp told me some of the wilness.
Mortuary, Santa Ana, for autopsies but agents were goofing off outside and one "But it's really lifted our morale and
Mellor, a Douglas Aircraft machinist, of the ae:ents threw a stick at another got us working faster ," said Nancy
wu being moved to -MetUer Brothers agent and said 'Watch out, it's a snake,' Dawson. a clerk. 11The place is still
Nations Pressed ,
To End Embargo
TRIPOIJ, Ubya (UPI) _ Oil ministers 11M~o;rt~ua;ry~in;;G;a~rd;en;;G;-to;;v;-e~lo~r=s=erv=ic_es_.-=:The;::~o~th!er2::ag~e!n;t isho~t ;th:e;s~Jlc~k~. ·~· ~~~~· bEu~zz~in~g~.'~' ~~mamnmmDjj" of nine Arab·statee met today to review I i
the Arab oil embargo against the United
Stales and Holland with Egypt and. Saudi
Arabia pressing for an Wing of the ban,
onl sources said. (Map Page 27.)
· The meeting got under wa,, at 5 p.m.
Libya Ume in a conferenc! ioom of the
m-Odern Waddan · Hotel ·decorated with
dark wood paneling ,.00 p1wit:.COJored drapery. • I
Conference SOUl'Cf!I sakl 'they expected
the conference to continue late tonight
and resume Thursdiy. •
Supporting Egypt and Saudi l\rabl• In
pushing for . an euin& ol the embargo
were Kuwait and the small oil-rlch
Persian Gulf states of Qatar, >.bu Dhabi
and Bahrein, the sources said
Host nation Libya, Algeria and Syria
had reservations, or were opposed
outright to any eaaing of the embargo at
this stage, according to press reports, .
Iraq, the Ioth member of the
OrganizaUon of Arab P e tr o l e um
Exporting Countries (OAPEC) which
convened . todaY,'s <Xlllference, w a s
txiycotting the meet. lnq has stated
repeatedly it believes sanctions against
the United Siales should be pushed
further. •
(In Brussels, envoys from the United
States and the world's other major
industrialized nations -except France
-met ·to map a common energy
s1ra1egy and be leu de~t. on the
whims cl oil producen"
(France, wllldl bu led tile Individual
scramble !or oil and eajoya ucellellt
relations wMh tbe Arab co1.11tr1es,
1elUSed to au.ad.)
J't-,..,,.l
FREEZE •• ·~
f •
• °"" ' ... 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA
•
Tennis Dresses
Tennis Sweaters
Tennis Shorts
Tennis Shirts
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Balls
Tennis Racket Stringing
Tennis Shoes
Darts
Dart Boards
Table Tennis Paddles
' Table Tennis Balls
5'1asll Ractets
Badmintan Rackets
Slluttlececks
OPIN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY
• ' l • '
\
Basketball Shoes
Wannup Shoes
Baseball Shoes
Soccer Shoes
All Purpose Shoes
Track Shoes
BasebaD Mitts
Baseball Bats
~~
BasebaU Wallllllp Jackets
Warnp Slits
Swat Salts
Gym Shorts & Shirts
Raleigh Bies-Pn-Tlris
Tubes-Accessories-Repairl!I
' '
PHONE 646-1919
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A A A A A A • • ·A • A A A A A
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WeclDNday'1 ~
• Clolingl'rieea ,, (
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·-
'
I WtdrltidQ, Marth ll, l'J7~
'
SC 0-'Jl.Y PllOT 1#3
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows
Appear Every Saturday
•
•
I
\
Many Bide Time
Du1·iI1g Oil Talks
,,
TONIGHT'S
TV IDGffi,JGHTS
•
,•
CBS D 8:00 -We Live With Elephants. A filmed
documentary on the adventures of a family dwe""
ing among 500 elephants in Tanzania, narrated by
David Niven. 1'
NBC D 8:30 -"The Execution of Private SI~
vik." P.lartin Sheen stars in the title roJe or the 1
only American serviceman to be executed for deser·
tion during World War II.
ABC D 8:30 -"The Hanged Man." A former
gunfighter returns to life after being hanged and
Pronounced dead . Steve Forrest, Cameron tr1itchell, • G Sharon Acker, Dean Jagger, \VUl eer. --·-·~ ....... ~
'·TV DAILY LO,G
•
Wednesday
Evening
MARCH ll
@II Ch..,it111Mp Wnistliq m ..,...,,. 1.111,..11 ,...,..
1:00 OD(j)!lim~m .... .}g)(fi)~(t)(tit{t)) News
l:IO 0 ljj (j) llG ii! llllmlJ 1' •
Wt.U.1 1t'"1rlW• "'Jiiiiii""AW011f Preml11t film d11m.1 statrina N1rti11
Shetn In !ht litlt role ol youna
£ddle Sl~ik, Mio dulifll World Wu
II, w:1s Ille onl)o Mlt1ia11 ,Strvice·
m111 lo IHI tltCYtlcl !Of 4•uftlon
:.inet tlle CMI War. M11icfllrt Co~·
lello Ind Nell 8e1tty to·l lll.
O @(f)El)AIC Wed111d1,
Mftle: (tf (tO) "TIM Hanpd M111~
(wts) '13-Stwe Forraat, tam1101
Nitcb1U,...Sll1ron AcM1, Dell\ Jae·
1e1'. Will Ceer,. Barlllr• Lu111. A
hlrm11 1unslin1es is unjudty ha111ed
•1111 pro110u11Ced d11d, ,el retu111s
lo lif1 hours Iller 11 • mystQt 1n1
fnJSltriollS 1v11111r tl1lltin1 lo
justlcl in Illa Old Wul.
lltpl'• Hlflll Tiit LICI' .._ ·-........
0 hbrt l11nlt1
M"": (C) (Zllrf"Tllt Lei1 Mtl
SluMf" (d11) 'S8-P1ul N1wm1n.
Jo1n111 Woodw11d, Onon Wellu. m-"'" m--•=-(1)• ... sCHia • MMe: (C) (ti) ........ Mlle, i.-" (1111Pl •10 -1ty1n,O'Helt,
hi• ~. l.tsl'J Wan .. ·
llcll ... Dyke ---GI MIA Critli1 Slliw m 1'llltn ii AIMflu "In r1stlion"
A mu.sicll fllct b1Hd on GIOl'IU
ftydollu's '11lll1ur POur O.mes,"
) .,· ... .. "" ...... 4 , -~ ~ ·-·=~·~t"! ~)!(P!s.}ht..
~ ...... · ..... .-9:lt tlj ,~~ ~· . ' ..
="" --~ ~ .... · fl CONRAD IS CANNON-A * UNIQUE PRIVATE EYE 8 (Qt Ci)) CJ) CI I I I I D1n1
W)'nter 1uests 11 1n En&lls!i heir·
ISi who susptcts 11111 lllt 1pp11ent
suicide 11 lier nwltt·mlll~1l11 11·
Ullt on • British C.ribbun IHD· '"'lll!i2!!!=. m .... = (2tw) .... , ~
(d,•I ''3-8111 l1nustt1, Ed••rd
l~=i~lilt!
''-""' ........
(]) I Drel• tf Jt1111is ........
ilfl :::=:' "'' (j)) w..w " Slr'fi••• EPriMr~
AINllifpra.. 1'1'•• stMtt•
lll!d~t~ill ::!ity • llof!Wddt.
Sllari " ¥-U11 ,,,.~
ClfmtlMIMllllde
9:30 ..... .._,,. .......
10:00 .. (Ml (j)) (j) a.itk (II) lloi••
"' 4f'hours to tlf.11 the n1me ot 1 sl1i11 ,ollctnian KCUsed ot belnt
Oii 1111 like.
7:30 8 Jin D1til1 Gl•t Wiit Tiii T1111 f1tMc leta llMt
A 1111fri1111 eou11selot ttlls H1r11
his m1ni1p consists of 24 y1111
ol 1111Ject. 1"411 11111ts1s a II·
educltion prov1m.
o~,,~~scus * AND MERLE HAGGARD STAR IN DOC ELLIOT
l:Oll
~ ""' l'1 lkl'*' """""'" Mi..,. $ Mwle: (C) (2:U) "l'llt
lHt ...... (ldvl ·51 -Robtfl Taylor, Stew.rt Gr1111e1.
I Nn Prb l1 liP1 ........
(}) Tt T .. tilt Tr.Ill
Cil """"'" s.i.1m StwtfrNl "law I th• l!lt1ck
Communilf'
'
(])) Nict SlttMI Otlltr r..,le, OUllr l'IKn
Tiit Cllllll ,C.•t •
Q tHl fl) QI DK lll!tt A woman
1115 bl1111 Mtpint htr pllyed·out
f1mlly mlM IPlll with tilt lltlp ot
1 slubbofn JOUIW mlMr who's COil ·
vinct4 tbt1'~ !Ind 1 n1w slll~t. Bu1 thlnp km llOptleu when Jiii c1n·1
111 shorltlt timbtrs 111d Doc [111"1,
as tile pubtlt llttllfl ottice1, dtcides to Inspect the m!M. M1111 H1pard i ~~:~:• 1ue~t.
I Ju• ii Ctlltlilc
IO:JO T.uipt Ztttt
..., " Adwtlllllff
lill CMllJ .. '
fl KRAFT PRESENTS D SMw-de W•lte1 M11ud1
hU tk L11d Cl•b * A FAMILY ADVENTURE
WITH ~ ELEPHANTS ll:GO ~g~~~=:: Twl~?.'M o ca ~1 w Cl!lll!D w, • ""' ..... IM WitJI; b flavkl Niven • Mwle: "$pr SlriHs Siltlltt('
111n1lts this I Im doeume11ta11 IHI (1dvli!f91j' Jell1lu.
Ille 1dwnturt1 of I lamilJ dwell1n1 m l1c' l't Ripp!!
1mon1 500 1l1ph111ls 1111 lht Min· •'fulclltr)" he .se1rch is tonllnued
1111 Pns11ve in 1118 Rift V1lley ol fOf tlll murdmt of tllt [ddowes
T1nwla. TIMI 1""111 Is wowen 1irt, and 1 fitth, mu1d11, tllal ol
1round 1 frwi ·J••r studJ br Ian MllJ J1n1 Ktlly, is dlst0¥t1td. ·
Ooua:l1s·Hlmllton, I 1011n1 Scot· Ill) Mftle: "Cline el tilt Cryi111
li$h scientist. Ind his f1mi!y. th•111" (11ot)-Rosil1 Alemas. a ID Cll tlil m M••IZ Olfi· i (t) Uvlnc Elsy ct1s Malloy 111d Reed find 1n ··os· · Mttll Hitdlc:ock P1e1enb
cill1!0f btlt'' 1round the bod)' ol 1 Rtlliie•s AllNrica (R)
man who died ol dl1betic sllock, (llfll) '"' rltllltl$ initiatinc 111 in\ltsliption lnl11 med· ll;JO lfr( Cl))([) CIS Liit Mo.it:
ic11 lr•ud. £.d Hebon. fr1nlt Si1Mb1 CC) .. ClllJ" ('lies) ·s1-Stt'll1rt
Jr., ind Dick H,,mes 1unl G11nrer.
O MIM: (Zllr) '11 Mire I KM 8 f:!:}(])!'i0lg;)Jttin111 Cllsen Nit" (ICIV) '4$-Humph1tr Bo11rt. Morie: "'tip h111111" (mus) 'S4
l •uren 811:111. -Phil Slivers.
0 The Littlest COWBOYS 0 fPJ (])al Wide w11111 et En· * DEFEND tbe ACCUSED! !te~z-:rNJckt.
u @ rn m 1111 eo.e.,s "" Ci''"'' :M lon1IKH'n co'llboJS tn!lst tllt 1id JZ:OO • One Step ltJOlld
ol an •PPle·lovinc ll<nst namtd Movie: "M11hm1 ln•ry'" (romJ
Pie-pocket to b1ea• up 1 r!n1 ol '49-Jtnniler kll!es, lamu M1son.
hone tllievts and tle1r Ille name 1:00 II O (i) 01 (j) Mtws of I poof MtliUll l1mil1. (19) m Tl110110•
I De1le(1 CMkt 1:45 Mtw:e; (C) "Wiid, Wild Winier"
HIP Cllap tnl ' (mm) '66-Ga11 Clarkt, C111is Noel.
LI Sellrl ._ 2:30 m All·Miehl Sllew: "Tiit H1rdt1
lhtit: (Ziii) "Snoe1 RiMS" fit)' Fiii," (C) "lmb1sll 11 T11111·
Q)ITlj '60--Rod S!ei1e1, EdWard G. ~'"' C1p"
RobiMOn. J:lO I) Mme: (C) "A M111 Alone" twesl ED W15hi1ctt11 C.nntctio11 '55--lar M\lland.
Thursday
DAYTIME MOVIES
':30 U '111e l.nt Slf1tl" (adv) '67 -~tewart G11n1e1. 1
10:00 @ ~M•rt Mart~ Part I (com) '63
-Deb~le Reynolds, Ba1ry ~elson. ,
t O "A Liie In Ille 111111(1" (drl)
'55-Rkardo Mon11lban. lee Ma~
Yin, Anne Banuolt.
ll:JOQ"Utllt lit Harn" lwu) '51-
lohA l1tl1nd, Lloyd B1id~1s '1elll
Rall(tll Rid• •111•" (wcs) '40 -
John How11d.
12:00 ID "LtM S\11" (wts) '52-Ctlf~
Gable, Ava Gardner.
2:00 0 (C) "Wihl in lh• CowAlf1~ (mus)
'61 -Cf\ols P1esley, ttope Lanae.
Tund11 Weld. ID (C) "PeU(' (com) 'SO-Diani
l1nn, Roclt Hudson. B1rbu 1 Law·
1ence.
bl/ "Abbttt 'Co1tel11 Mttt C1p\1ln
lfd" (COlll) '5Z-Bud Abbott, Lou
Costello.
l:OD {i) (CJ ''Those f1nt1stic fl1int
rool1" (com) '67-Burl lve1, 11ay
Donahue.
(JQ!(C) ''TM 'Mr1tll'1 1Wa111n"
(;idv) '61-lilldl Cristfl, John Dttw
e,rTYflloie.
l:lO I) (C) "1'111 Smu11:11$" (ad~) '61
-Oa'lld ()9atoshu, Shirlt1 Boolh. •:JO (3) 51111111 IOAM litUnc ' I~ (J')) "l1pedmenl i. Ttt1or"
Pa11 I (wsp) '62-Glertn ford, lee
Reml~t
KOCE, CILINNEL 00
Orange County 's Ul lF televisiorl station.~ KCX:E·TV. has
scheduled the following special programs today. Detailed
listings of Channel 50's programs are carried In the Daily
Pilot's 'IV Week each Sunday, 1
It:• llWllN Sir.et h• l.•11C.t111111i ScMtl l...,rntlt.
1111 "'"'"" "Mon!IMftt" ltH 1,...i .. O'fl I'! W1rit TO''
----;•:• Al Alloeul YM "Jlll!l TJI~. T'1~" iSrl C111 ftt .. ''Somtltlll'IQ fo Etl
l:lt c..,..,. ,. Cevtr "8fll •nd M• •M
Tnot t.!•"Y Mtn. Gin Fr1nl\Jl11" 11:1D IEl.Orlt Ctn11"1llY llW t11l~11Ctl011 ~ I' 11 y •I Ct I
G"9f'eplly "Mlntr•ll ~ Mf11•' -
\
l.ffMf'!11 l1)1 FrttMllf lltttcflklt '1 TI mt d
'': -t.l90rl • •1• e CllitN!lt C........ .. Tiit
l'lt1;ldl111, A ,_,,.. of ~· -L••totl I
•1• 111(1rtt c""""' .. SiM , ... _ S""'
. ~. ... . .. ~ ... -. .
•
Cagney
Tribute
Tonight
JIOU. YWOOD -Tonight at
the Century Plaza Hotel, 1.500
film world celebrities. civic
and society leaders, and
friends gather to pay tribute
tn James Cagney, as the
AmeriC3n Film Jn St ttute
presents him Its life Achieve-
ment Award. nic event marks
!he actor's first public ap-
pearance since he retired 13
years ago.
Thega1a pre se nt al ion
ceremony will be hosted by
Frank Sinatra ~·ith gues t ap-
CINEMA I
HILO OYMI
Aoberl Redford
"'.IREMIAH
JOHNSON"
' .....
"THE THIEF WHO
CAME TO DINNER"
CINEMA II
{PG)
ADULT ENTl!lT AIHMlllT
MARLON IRAHDO
"LAST TANGO
IN PARIS" IXI -"MIDNIGHT
COWBOY" 1>earances by ca lphabeti<:aU yl ., ________ _
lifae Clarke, Doris Day. Kirk1 _____ _
' .Just Horsi1ag Arou1ad
Siiiger \Vayne Newton hosts NBC's "Music Country USA" show Thursday at 10
on Channel 4. and is joined by his prized stall ion Aramus, valued al $300.000.
\Vayne does the singing and J\ra1nus just stand there-at tha t price, that's all he
has to do.
Douglas, Frank Go i s hi n ,
Charlton Hesto~. Jack Lem·
mon, Shirley ·11.1 a c La In e ,
George C. Scott, Cicely Tyson
and John \Vayne. Gov. Ronald
Reagan will be a special
gue~t.
Film highli11:h1s from some
-or Cn!!ney·s 60 starring motion
Late ~ight, Ea1;ly Mo1~11ing
pictu re roles "'ill be presented II!!~!!; i1lonr! 11·ith persona! memories
rcluted b.v hio; colleagues .
r •
Be~t Hours for NBC Video
Sc(>nes will include "Yankee
l)oodle Dandv" ror which he
won an ACridemy· Award,
"Public Enrrnv:· ·'White
1-!Pat." "Each· Dawn I Die,' -
"Seven Little F'oys." "Love
~·I~ or Leave ~le:• , "Kiss
To1n o rrow Goodbye," By RICK DU BROW CBS in the late night program host but which has starred "StraYlberry Blonde." "The
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) area dominated by "Tonight." Johnny Carson for more than Dridc came COD." '•A
NBC·TV has a kind of For ABC has its .. Wide World a decade. is a remarkable ~1idsummer Niehfs Dream,"
television grand-slam in its of Entertainment" series. moneymaker for NBC· TV . "Hard to Handle." "Roaring
"Tonight,'' "Tomorrow" and while CBS just rertms old Ottsidc of salnril·S. it ~·os<: Twcntie~" and "A ngels With ·,\TOday'' series -a-frio '-Of ~movles'.,.r-... ·.. •,",_~little ·· to-~ ... rodu<.<e -··and · o·-1 ...,..::;1 ~.,.,,. _...,. ~ "· . •'. ·. tryraets. Prokt?~ ~h~~ j ll~t.ra~c tJle __ ~ ... c;'s re.P.l;!ta.t!on .~s-. ~C~. a~v~rt1sers .. \Ya!t. h~t 1n _h31Jd, . ~AFl .Director . Ge 0 r g e
network 1~ ai its best m reality lxnlt •Ja~ely on re a i 1 t y -. to take their turns. Stevens Jr. will present the
broadcasting. broadcasting. The network has The ''Tomorro).Y" seriL'S, Life Achievement A"·ard to
1£ NBC ha.d anr.where near long Prided itself on its·ne.ws mcBTlwhile, is a n e w Cagney, ·the first actor to
the same ku1d or adeptness vperation, and the prestige cvnversation program that receive the award.
A tl(llWI !Olfl*.PAtm: PAlJil Pi-. "mJJ:r~ .,:_ -.. -.. . -
i:,~ LL~~-~rwe· '°'!.~~!I.Ill' 11-<lr•S"m ........ lll'""1!fl ' r!!)_.,: • ..,.. .......
in its prime tinte series, it and clout its jou~ali~tic ~rm folln'A'S the ~fonday-through· The entire celebration "'ill
""'.ould . be far, and a\Y~Y the ha s. h ~ d w 1th 1 n 11 s Thursday "Tonight" shows. be tel ecast by CBS.TV as a l ~~~~~~~~~~~~I video md~stry s leader in both organ1zat1on.al. structure.. and is a most. welcome entry , specia l on 111onday.'~1arch 181·
commercial success and As a subs1d1ary of a pioneer thanks in great part to its fro1n 9:30 • ti :00 p.m.
quality. broadcasting e<1mpany. the host. Tom Snyder.
As it is, ~O\\'ev~r. ~~C · Hadio Corp: of ~n1<'rica. N.CC Its onl y drawback is that
has a few .pnme t!me hits has.also pr1dc_d i~lf on ~1ng it has been so 'gooq · 50 often
~nd some ftne spec1a~s. but an 1nnovato~ 1n it s 01vn f1e!d . that you find yourself staying
1s. nowhere n~ar. catching up That expla1~s much of .11s up late 10 \l'atch it "·hen you
with t e I e v 1 s 1 on 's most 1. early commitment to series could be sleeping successful c o m m c r c i a I like "Today·• and "Tonight... :
Kids Theater
Hanna-Barbera, lhe cartoon
studio , v.ill develop a
roadshow called "Children's operation, CBS. •"fOi\fORltO\\'., rer~nl v
BOTH OF these 1>rograms traveled from its Burbank Hanna-Barbera Symph.1ny" to
were genuine groundbreakers hase to do about the best play tairs and theaters this CBS HAS nothing that is
really competitive, da y in and
day out, with "Tonight,"
"Tomorrow•· and "Today." It
has programming opposite
these series. bu~ NBC's trio
has a clear edge in impact.
Even ABC. ~he Smallest or
television 's three major
commercial netv.·orks. is more
original and productive than
in national television . The thing in nel1rork tclc1·ision year. "iOOay" series. a public during their short run.
affairs entry, has become a It is difficult lo remember ~~! daily monting habit f 0 r "'hen a national video entry ·
millions of viewers. And s u cc red e d so ivell in I ~·Tonight," an entertainment transmitting the tone . and Sf • .407 ·
offering, is also a kind of eiccitcment of New York. "LAST TANGO video institution.
"Tonight :• which st e v, So NBC conlinues to excel I IN PARIS"
Allen and Jack Paar usOO to at breaking new _ground in (X)
. what might be termed
_4 11i11ial Stars Nanied
teJe\'ision's peripheral hours
-that is. in periods outside
of prime time .
Geo. S99al -Ruth Gordon "WHERE'S POPPA"
. (R)
For 'Patsy' Awards
HOU. Y\VOOO 1 UPT l -All
the act-Ors and actresses
nominated for Patsy a\Yards
appeared unclothed. but none
of the performances v.·ere X-
rated~ un1ike some Oscar
non1inees.
The Palsy goes to animal
performers. TI1e Anlerican
Humane A.s soc i at ion an-
OOWlced that the v.inners will
be revealed in a nationally
telecast award cerc1nony May
3.
The noininecs for best
feature movie performance in-
clude Alpha, the appealing
Cetacean who starred in ''Day
of the DOiphin. '' and Neil. who
pla~·ed the late. 1!reat Sin1lu1
Lothario in •·fraSicr the
Sensuous Lion."
ti'foc the chi1npl \l'llO ap-
peared on "'Mle 111ary Tyler
f\1oore Sho1Y." and Pclene, a
f8v.n seen on "The Wa ltolls,"
com1>Cte y.rith a dog. a goal
and ~Iidnight, the rat fronl
"~1annix" for best TV series
honors.
In the television oomn1ercial
category. the nominees in·
clude Sasha. the bro\Yn bear
who lumbers after his master
for Hamm·s beer. and Bobby.
the bull ,vr.o ro1nes charging
into various unlikely locales
for Schlitz mal t liquor.
KATHRYN KUHLMAN
Saturday, March 16
I
i
SHAKESPEARE LIVES ! !
The lord's most popular comedy in a brighl, bold
production directed by Don Sullivan (of Ntw ·yon;•,
Lincoln Center}.
ON STAGE -Tue1. thN Sun., 8:00 p.m.
"THE TAMING OF THE SHREW" .
~.fiJuth Coast Repcrtur_iJ
a l«JHAl.0 NE,l'i![ !1lm · PW'W · Ol!ll! BY IXilllf
HB.D OVER 3rd llG WEEll!
ORANGE COUNTY
COSTA MESA GARDEN GROVE
U.A. (714·54().0594) Hiway 39 Or111e.ln (714.53(.6282)
GARDEN GROVE LAGUNA Niguel 1714-496·1253)
Grove (714-537·6600) ·South Coast (7 14·494·15141
FOU~T AIN VALLEY Fountain Valley #1 (714-839-1SOCI
MISSI ON VIEJO Edwards Cinema Viejo (830-6990) .
WESTMINSTER Cin8ma West #3 1714-892"'4493)
LOS ANGELES COUNTY LONG BEACH Plaza 1429·3012!
LONG BEACH U.A. Cinema (437-1267)
LOS ALTOS DRIVE-IN (425-7422)
Al60 Pl."YING Af OT'H£11 TM;'"TRES T!iROUt',j.<Jllf saJTl1:ERN CAl.ll'OON!•
,,
-·------~~ -_ .. _ ...
-·· -·---.--.;.. .... ~, -·-...
;
l'icture' of the YEAR!
EXCLUSIVE!
8 ACADfMY AWA'tD
NOMINATIONS!
.. NO DOUlf M"ll~"
M"!50N WILL Gfl THI
OSCAI" -o;.,i, S1to.,o
• Ch_ ..... ll
CO-STAI ,AMIS CAAN
llST SClfl Ml'l.AY
llST DllfCTOI
lln CfNIMATbGRAPHV
llSf COSTUMES
MAT. wpr. !1_.00 : '.Jl
COl'mN: MT. ' $UN.
!VIS. FllOM 1 '·""
m MANN
THEATRES
.. ll1'11·10.U
I.At·-· )>II, 1, ll!U
•
HELD OVER! osc:••--SHOWC:ASE
7 Ac.a.my
AWQrd
Nominations
J.c"L.-.. Save The Tiger"
•1ot1AT .... O'Htef
"Poper Moon" IPCio)
l'IU:"> -:: 1\cndemy
N1 J1llL11nli1JnS
"THE PAP ER
CHASE"
Best Support Ac lor "r .... ·, -.
l MADfMf HOMJN1110N51
TOUC H .OF CLA55 !l'Gl
l ACllOIMJ HOlillNATIOHS!
CRIES AND WHISPERS !•I -..fli.DPINo • .. I &!llN ll -
"'
f_.,..,
.,~ ...
Sl'°l'H
l•"'""" ~·•· .... , .. ·-· 121-4010
M--·
~o...., ... . c.,.. ... ... Oft, .... . .. , .... .
• A(ADIMT NOMINATIOfUI
fMI WAY WI Wl•llNJ l'tt,IS . O<ltOlt ,..,_
lunl•Flll5 All F•ll •I
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Lag1111a Beaeh
EDITION
' -
-
• • -
'
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
I VOL. 67, NO. 72, 5 SECUONS, 68 PA6ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1974 TEN CENTS
.•
County .l)rges Lagµna Nig_y.el Park Funding
By JORN ZALLER
Of• Diiiy ..........
Orange County parU commisslooera
urged Tuesday that $lllO,OOO be allocal<d to get a local park development program
off the ground iD unincorporated portklDI
of lbe county.
Officials SA.Id the majOr bltbeficiary of
the reqommeodation would be aoutb
Orange C'.ounty which hasn't JeeQ. any
IOl"ll park ~ction ·~JUDe 1171.
Among tbe parks eligit '! for this
money are the c.acr,·CroWf\ Valley site
In Laguna Niguel, tbe15.~aere Aspen site
in .El Toro, and tbe 3.0-acrt Santa
Vittoria site in Laglma Hills.
"'lbe county fla,s-never before involved
it.Jell in local park coostruction," said •ftobort Yablonski, chief of administration
for ibe county plrks department.
"So if 1hil goeS through, it will be a
blstiilic fint," be said.
The recommendation of the county
Haibon, Beaches, and P a r ks
Conuniu1on to earmark flllds from tbe
"Environmental Enhancement Fund!"
for local parks assistance will be
considered by the Board of Supervisors
next moiith: -
Parks Commissioners made their
recommendation alter the matter ·was
referred to them for study.
Yablonski explained that since JW\e,
1971, local developers bave been'required
only lo set a.side land for parks and not
to actually construct the par~.
As a resu1t of this policy, Yablonski
says, there have been 15 park sites
dedic8ted to the county since 1971, but
none of them ha!! yet been developed.
"LoCal service d Is tr I ct !I are
accumu1atlng funds," 'he erplained, ''but
they haven't been able to get enough
funds to actually get started."
Yabloruiki 8'ki that to develop fully the
nine park sites with the highest priority
would cost about $1.35 million. Local
service districts have accumulated only
726,000, he said.
· "Many of these parks are needed now.
and we felt there should be some coun ty
money used to get them started,"
Yablonski said ...
Commissioners were asked t-0 choose
between two funding sources -revenue
sharing ftinds or the environmental
enhancement fund collected from gas tax
salsc.
Com1nissioncrs opted for t h c
enhancement fund : whi ch no\v contains
$200,000. after lht•y ~·ere told that only
Sl.3 million of their original $3 nllllion
rc\'enuc sharing allotn1cn1 remains
uncomn1itted .
Yablonski poin!cd out that in addilion
to the $200.000 in the enhancement fund .
another $130 ,oOO will be added by June,
197$.
Board Airs
Financial
Deficits
Holm Keeps Top Post,
Outlines Year's Plans
Laguna Beach schooll are 1130,000
·away 'from J>aliUtclng ~i:t year'r tiui!g'er • ~
alld...facing·heavy clemands !or-teacher
salary increase that will swell that
deficit even further. ,
. . .
Gas Lines
• .. '
~ financial woes and more were
Outlined to the Board of F.ducatlon
Tuesday night in a special meeting.
Aoother meeting has been called for
mon Thursday to consider teacher
demands for increased salaries and a tax
ovenide election to pay for them. 'Idle'· Officers
br. Donald Woodington, dist r I ct
superintendent, said the school board bas .
ooly two options In meeting the financial
crisis at the sCbool: .;
-Haclt l>aclt oo edycatiooal programs. Sfae'll...W•trfa
. vemd~ =~n·~v~ through an
Cost State Cash
.. i 1be ·lcbool district" iii 11 a picile
because of leClll8llm "<:ailed Senate Bill
90 wtildt baa aliempled ~-c~ the gap
,between the amomta spent ,per student
•by rich d"'ricts like Lagima .and .poor -"'--..
. : lh Lai-. what that meant II since
the distrl~ l.W been-...imc .... than
· : the average amount Of MOntY per
· student, the district tiOBrd of education' is
Mrs. Antoinette Slovik, near
60, who has been living under
a!sumed p.ame for over a dee·
ade, will be watching the docu-
mentary about her husband's
execution -the only soldier-
since the Civil War lo be shot
f9r ·desertion -tonight at
8:30 on NBC. ~tory, Page 3.
•SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Tbe energy
crisis forCE!d Califomla b i g h way
patrolmen to spend 5,900 hours in
crowded service station lines for gasoline
during February, a state official reporta .
· It cost taxpayers about $10 per hour or
about $S9.000 for the patrolmen to sit idle
• prohibited from increasing that amount
through incn!aaroi taxes or eveifteeJliiig
pace with inflatlon. ·
Under SB 90, the district would be
forecd to reduce by 31 c:enls Its present tax rate ol 12.28 per $100 .-
Newp6rt Police Probe
valuation.
As override tax rate if passed by
voters woud reduce that 3 1 • c e n t
'Magazine Pollution'
ieduction.
1, SdJool officials -are looking at a
· combination of cuts in schools costs and -in increasing revenues th gh the over-
ride election to balance the budget.
Pilot,Student,
Die in Nosedive
Of Small Plane
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of ,... 6-lly ..........
A magazine satirizing the Christian
religion is under investigation by
Newport Beach police today following
charges by a Newi)ort-Mesa substitute
teacher that it is polluting lhe minds of
youth. _
City councilmen ordered the investi-
gation Monday night after Kristen
Reinertson of. Costa Mesa assailed the
magazine, the National Lampoon.
Police chief B. James Glavas said it
may be tough to prove that the
magazine-\riolales the law, which is what
councilmen want police to determine.
; 'ITbe magazine may be bad, but I'm
unsure just what are our legal •
resources," Glavas said. "But it will be
investigated.''
Reinertaon, in his appeal to
councilmen, said, "Our country is based
on a Christian doctr.i,ne and this type or
sacrilegious attack is attacking the
structure of our country."
Reinertson produced copies of portions
of the magazine, featuring a cartoon
character named "Son o' God."
Councilman Paul Ryckoff agreed t~
magazine may be in violation and
Councilman lililan Dostal 1said it should
be investigated, although he admitted the
city is "treading on the fine line of
censorship.
A student pilot and hJs Dlgbl Instructor
were killed Tuesday when tbetr sintle
engine plane -not equipped with dual
controls -stalled on takeoff froi;n -..
Orang~· Cowtly Atrporl and nosedjved
about 400 feet straight down.
lrv.ine Company · Na1nes
>
The rooJcje Oier believed to baVe been
at the controls was dead at the Scene.
-David W. Mellor, 'Et, of 2880 W, Ball
Road. Anabelm, lay lace down in the dill ..
about a dozen feet from tbe end of
Two New Top Executives
Runway· 18 )'t'here would-be rescuers. Two roajor appointments In top Irvine
dragged him. Company managetnent were announced
.Inatrudor David IL Johnson, 2S, or 2514 • 14c1ay by President Raymond L. Watson.
Balssm Ave., Anaheim, was pulled from --'-c w lH J ol N rt Be b the criimpledcockpit and raced to Tustin '"!"'mas · 0 . r. . ewpo . ~c Community Hospital by ambulance. was elected as seruor vice president of
But the Oigbt 'instructor, who was ~ and land d.e v e Io p ~en t
apparently powerless to intervene when operaf:iotlS, and Lansmg Eberting of
tbeleMed Cessna 150 failed ill Olght, was IrviDe will be treasurer.
pronounced dead on'anival. Watson, Wolff, and Eberling will
Airport olUciall were on the scene comprise the Irvine C.Ompany's executive
within seconds. A Federal Aviation maD1gement committee.
:~ion be i ~v ;~:,:.:,,~t ~~~~ m~-: =~n::o~vln~P!~S:t th!
(S.. 1 KILLED, Pap I) dealb last year ol Irvine Company
president William Mason.
Motorstreaker
Duo Ousk!d
TWO LqUJfl -.Sebool 0
students have been 11_.sed for
Gve days Iller Tidlnc nude on
.-.cyclea -tbe Art Coloa)'
CIJllpul.
High School Principal Don
Haught said tbe -II. -
...ie.. ..... punished --of the danpn ID rldlnll tbe eyelet al
hlCI> apeed lN)Jugll tbe oowded
polio -. DOI bool1181 tlte)o ~
naUd.
•
Wataoo was in cbarge ·oC bu.ilding and tam. development opeiations before he
became president after Mason's death nt lhal poat baa not been fiUed since. .
A -y llpOkesnuin said setting up
tbe -man managerial committee
tqAWWWl:l ''the end of a lot ·· study as to
boW Ille oompany oug111-io b< org-
ln BUI lfa.n's ablenN . .,._
Wolff, .,...ldent ol the Irvine rnc1-ial
Comple• (DC), will head all building and
land defflopaMnl operalions, including
nisklentlat; multi-famUy and a:unmettial
dtfilions.
lie wUI retain. hit position u-head or
Ille lnduotrlal comples. Eberline will cootinL a1 chief
flnlnc=W aftleer, wJtb raponslblltt)' for
the -·· Ooandal plaonlng and flua!1clDI~ WCllll joined Ille lrotne Company u
president of the IIC in January, 1972,
coming from the Rouse Ciompany where
he was vice president and director of
industrial and office development.
ln '3ine years with the mortgage
bankirlg, community research a nd
development firm, Wolif worked in all
areas of ope ration, conCentrating during
lhe last five years on development of
"business and industry in the new town of
Columbia, Md.
As president or the IIC, he was
-respomible for two years of record
development which saw the Irvine.
(See IRVINE CO., Page%)
DAILY PILOT AD
BRINGS 16 CALLS
We've said it befo,re; tbls says It again :
'Ille Daily Pilot serves uthe Cadillac
market.'LC81e in point : --
'7% CdV. Aboolutely perfect.
All extras. $!,550 for quick
sale. Pvt pty. (phone no,)
Those three !Illa, appearing Wliler tho
"cadillac" heading in the Used Car sec-
tion ol Dally Pllol clasaif""1 ads sold the
car -· 11 the price -and prodU«d 15
addillOllal calls In three days. Want ..,.
lion in tho bt,.ii<kd marliel? Dial Ille
dl...t line to reoulll II tbe Doily Pilot:
Ml-51111.
·'
in the lines, E. D. He11i'nger, assistant
HJghway Patrol commissioner, said
Tuesday.
· During a meeting earlier wilh slate
fuel allocation officials ud Standard Oil
Co. of (:llifomla executives, Heringer
said patri:>lmen art ftoding It increasingly
diUieult to get fuel to keep. prowl cars
running.
He also turned over a list of sen·Jce
stations to Standard which have refused
gasoline to Highway Patrol cars.
The list inc1uded stations in Woodland,
Redwood City, Grass Valley, Yuba City
and. Marysville.
Richard Shryock. Standard s t a f f
assistant for services. tcld UPI that the
company can only "strongly suggest"
that the independent owners a n d
operators or the Chevron stations give
priority to emergency vehicles.
Chevron stations cootract all ~ir fuel
from Standard but the stations are not
owned by the company.
Heringer said patrolmen have reported
that some stations are serving regular
customers while refusing gaS<1line t o
Highway Patrol cars. ~fost patrolmen
carry standard credit cards.
He said gasoline refusals have been
confined tc only a few areas.
But be said as the supply of gasoline
tightens it will become more difficult to
get the patrol cars filled. He said
officials do not want to be put in a
position where they do not have enough
fuel to get to aceidents and other
emergency calls.
The patrol to this point ·has waited in
station lines like everyone .else to aV<lid
criticism. But he added as the•lines get
longer more idle time Is being spent
waiting for fuel.
Heringer said patrol officials are
looking into the possibility of establishing
supply areas throughout the siate where
patrolmen will be able to get gasoline
day or night and not incon\'enience the
public or stations operators.
Streakers Visit
Post Office in
l'Vetvport Beach
Mail may be. delivered a bit earlier
than usual in 1Newport Beach today as a
result of two Streakers who enlivened the
PoSt offK:e's mail sorting routine with a
daring early morning dash.
An estimated so po$tal workers were IOr1in& the mail quietly at the Riverside
A venue n,tUon when the streakers - a
YOllllll male and female -knoeked on the
mail ...-door about 7:45 a.m.
When the, door opened,· the man, who
wu carryin1 an official mail bag, ant! a
ski mask-did woman ran naked down
the center of the mail sorting area and
out the-back._ door to a waiting
automobi1e.
Shocked poatal officials barely had
lime to yell "encore" before the
ttreaktn disappeared, according to one
witness.
"Dul ll't ,...11y tttted our morale and
goc. us worldag futer1" sakl Nancy
.DaOlll. a. cluk. '"!he. place IJ atlll
buzzing." +
.,
•
O.llY Pltef Sl•fl ~ ELECTED MAYOR AGAIN
Laguna's Roy Holm
Johnson, Brand,
Sweeney Begin
Four-year Terms
Carl Johnson, Phyllis Sweeney and Jon
Brand began four-year terms on the
Laguna Beach City Council Tuesday.
One by one. the three council members
were sworn in by City Clerk Dorothy
?i.1usfelt following certification of the
election,
Mrs. Sweeney and Johnson are
Incumbents. Brand replaced Vice ?i.tayor
Peter Ostrander who did not run for
~lection.
The,, audience of about SO persons
applauded as the newly elected council
was seated.
In can1paign finance statements filed
with the city clerk Tuesday the
successful candidates and the l r
supporters listed election income and
expenses.
Of the successfu l candidates, Mrs.
Sweeney's campaign was the most
c:ostly. Her ca mpaign or'ganization.
Voters for Phyllis Sweeney, spent $2.241
and raised $2,329. Mrs. Sweeney received
2,Wl votes. .
Jon Brand's campaign cost $1,~I and
he received Sl,264 in contributions. Brand
received 2,847 votes.
Top vote getter Johnson spent the least
or the winning candidates, Sl,134. He
Jlsted S935 in contribuUons. ;
Village Laguna, which supported the
three candidates, listed income or $357
Including <) $130 donation by ?i.1ayor Roy
Holm. It distributed $192 to support t.trs.
S\\•ee~, Brand and Johnson .
The Civic League which also supporled
the three wiMing candidates filed a short
finance form stating only that it
contributed less than $500. John Gabri elli
al90 filed a short form of Jess than $500
in contributions. 1
Unsuccessful ca n d i d at es and
supporting organizations have until April
12 to file their finance reports.
Following certification of the election,
Tueaday, a recowit m11y be reque~ted
within sir days.
Johnso11
City's New
Vice Mayo1·
By JACK CHAPPELL
01 ~ OeUy l'llol Sllff
Roy Holm was elected to a second
term as La guna Beach mayor fo\lov.·ing
~eating of the newly elected Laguna
Beach city council members Tuesday.
Carl Johnson, top vote ge tter in !hr
cily general election, was elected vie£•
mayor. Both actions were unanimous
votes of the co uncil.
Mayor llolm predicted a year of
consolidation on past programs and
criticized the city planning corrunission
for foot-dragging and "frustrating" the
council and city staff .
Holm said today it was h i s
unck!rstanding the n1ayor's tem1 \.•:ould
run for one yea r from this date despite a
council resolution last summer calling
for annua l rotation of the mayor's post.
Holm was elected. for his first term in
Jul y after the resolution passed and
Mayor Charlton Boyd steppt•d dov.•n.
Mayor Holm will have served a year
and a half as ma yor if he co mpletes this·
new term.
In an interview following his election .
Mayor Holm said he feels lh{' upcoming
year \\'ill be one of consolidation and
healing for the cit y.
He said he planned on prodding action
on various conlinuin g programs, but did
not anticipate any new prOJ!r:lms \\'Ollld
be started by the city.
Of specia l concern is the present status
of the city's zoning laws and their
relation to the adopted sections or the
city general plan, he said.
The general plan is composed of
several "elements," each dealing \vith a
specific portion of the city. Adopted
elements in clude land use, open space
and conservalion.
Holm sa id it is obvious that city law is
oul of step with those clements.
Holm characterized the ci1y·s progrt>ss
implementing the general plan provisions
as •·a snail's pace.''
''Immediately the city council and the
planning commission are going to have a
ditcussion and come to an understanding
as1 lo what the priorities' are," he said.
He sharply criticized the commission's
wr'ang lin g within its own ranks and noted
tSee llOLM, Page %)
Orange Coast
Weather
Variable high 'clouds but mostly
sunny Thursday, according to the
v.•eatherlady. Slightly warmer.
Highs 72 at the beaches rising to ·
75 inland. Lows tonight 12·48.
INSIDE TOD/\ Y
Long Beach city co1n1ciln~en
have approved the bUIWing of
(l $400 million recreational
r.omptcz to "rlvat Disneyland.•·
Stor-lf, Page 5.
J?ire Gnts Restaurant 1
BIG BEAR 1UPI\ f;re or
undetermined origin gutted the interior
or tbe second largest rest:1urant in the
Big Bear Lake arta Tuesday. Firemen
ettlmated damage to lbe Villa Napoli
Rto$Urarit at the Goldmine ski area at
more than llllQ,000.
I
• ,
WtdntSdly, M.vth ~ 1974, '
' '
J ,.
" . ~. ,, '
· ; .. 'StrNikitag tlie Bases-
·f1., .·Unidentified streaker tours base paths between.innings of UC lrvine-
'I'· ' USC baseball game. A pair of male streakers, wearin~ o~y sneakers, ~· .::~ padded onto the field between the first and second 1nmngs of Tues-
1 ~ Qay'.s game, which, incidentally, was won by the Trojans. For the
1:-. story about the game, see P~ge 17. ,,,....:.:.::.:_.:=:::..:::...:::.._:_~_;:_~~~~~~~~~~ :,,. ..
~ ... -.............. "'"'-<'.Cl.' ~1. __ ,_,,., '·· \•
· ' ... 'Ey~ of Mar".h' -'-'' ·~· ~~~-'-="'"7.:"---~dr~·~--"'-j-IRVINE 00; I i ' • ::Art Exhihite at • 1 Company's ~ustrlal complei: become
the fasteot growing In the United States. . '
::Laguna Museum
•. The Laguna Bead! Museum of Art will
" Id an openirl£ reception for its "Eyes
· qt March'' ezbtblt from 7 to 9 p.m ..
r.'8a°turday at the museum, 3IY1 Cliff Drive1
'''Laguna Beach. '
» The ...,.pitoo will introduce tlle Jack '~MacCartney Collection of California
"':Artists the Etheral Woman Collection
by Laiuna Beod! Artist Leonard .Kaplan
and an invitational &bow by 18 Soutbem
California artists.
1 Betsy Role, author of "Grand Jl:lf'Y,"
will be ~ at the recoPtlon to,
auloflraph copies ol bet bOo,k lat re!eUed ln paperback by Avon Original. ·
-'l1le boot is a noyel baled on the inner
A graduate of DUke University, Wolff
serves .,p a trustee of the University of
Calif6rlila, Irvine Fonndation, Newport
Harbor Foundation in Newport Beach,
and Loyola CQDege in Baltimore, Md.
Eberling, a certified public accountant,
joined the Irvine Company in July, 1913
and became vice president of. finance 1n
1968.~ '
He ls a.6'member of the American
Institute of Certified Public Accountsnts,
the National "'8oclallon of ACcountants,
president of the board of directors of the
Irvine Ranch Water District, and a
director of the Hooolua Plantation Land
Co-. !nc. • '
-1<lnp of the giand jury. Mrs. 'I""'
I wu a member ol ~ ,~e County·
-----Juey·Jn·19!8.~ . ' -:--.L.
•Tom WO!fl'liinfl ID h~ new ,poallion
atrang nalioq&l experieoce a n d
lndUl!rywlde recocnJtlon Jn addition 19 a ~ of · experience In I and
deveJfl>ment," W. said.~-,•
.,!''Lamay. Eberling!a--elevatlon· to· aenior
vice president emphasizes the
importance attached by the Irvine
Company to flnancll11 and . bualnesa
planning," be added.
' '
'Ibe ·museum is open from 10 a.m. to
t..1A.:30 p.m. w~ys and from 11:30 ·a.m.
.. to 4 p.m. \weekends thnlugb Ap1;il 7.
. Adml8slon ls free. The r«eptl<lll 11 open
to the public as well as museum
-·m<mben.
. 3 More Kidnap
!:.suspects Nabbed
. ' MIAMI (UPI) -The FBI says the
' 'arrest of three men at a skid tf1R hotel ~'may have ended the roundup of suspeCts
ln the kldnaping or 8-year-old John
'•Calzadilla of Dix Hills,' N.Y.
•
Eight persons are In custody in
connection with the abduction of the boy,
wh> was held in a Union City, N.J.
rooming hous~ for two days before being
releued on payment of $50,000 ransom
by bis pareobi. The FBI said the rwom
has not been recovered.
Members of Miami's large Cuban
comm Unity tipped federal agents. that
three of tbe men sought in the kldnaping
had come to Miami, perhaps in
preparation for an att.empt to nee the
country.
t
'
..
DAILY PILOT
Tiit OI' ... CO.I DAILT '*ILOT, Wl1fl "lll4dl
.. ~-......... ,...... " Mlllhed by fltt Of" .... COllll P\ltllillllnf eomco.r", s.p..
"'"' _Mii'°"* •r• JIWlllfltll, MW•r tlltOllflll
Frla)', fir Coll• MtM, HtwPOrl lll"Ktl. "''°"""""" · k.ml,_Mllfl Vtllrf, l.afUIWI
8"d'I, 1 .... 1ne1Ucw11Mck ..... s.,c...,,.,,,,,
S.n Jl/911 <'titl1tr-It slntlt rtglolMI
tdllkltl la ~llMlll S.~VI -Svndl\'L
rM-prlnclpt;I MIW!lllt plfnt I• .. 1111 Wnl .... '""'· C..•• ......... Call ...... 11, t»» .
R•rt N. Wt.d
Prnllknt •nll ~"
Jack ._ Curl1r
Vka PralNrlt 111'11 ~rtt fMneow
Tl1M1a1 Ka1~1I ....
ThM11 A. M1i1rpll!111
M""""'9 l!~JIW
Ch1rlM H, 1-t Richar4 P. Nill
"""""'' iMMtlllt '""""' --..-·. an·Ftrw11 A.,.11111
~•11111 M4r1n1 P.O. IOI; '46, •a•1a --°"" ""-: -Wet! ...... '""' ~·'-ti! lli,I,...,.., .........,,.
Hlin!lriitoft &atdt: 11'1S 111Ct1 9Mwil'd
.... Qilnlllltoti -Mlttfl El Ctm1t1t t .. 1
........ 17141 '42 .... JJt
0 'JW Ml•lfel I NJ.ff ............ :=·••1 ,, .. ,. lb 4f4.
c_..,19111, Im, Of"antt (a.t NM ....... ~. "' -...... '""""'--.......... '"9flrlr " ..,.,. ......... fllll'llli _, .. ~ ""'*" .,.lifl ..,. ........... """''""' .... .
'-dtllf -'• (Miii • c.ta --. Cllflnlll. ....._..,..,.. .., Cl""' ....
....... ., """ 0 ,11 ~' """"" _, ..... ., ... _...,.,
(~
\
'\
He credited Eberling ·with creation of
a nationally recognil.ed bU3lness planning
process.
Water District
Protection
Station Started
The SOuth Coast County Water District
has begun construction of a cathodic
protection station at the intersection of
Vista Del Sol and Coast Highway at
Three Arch Bay to protect a 24-inch
water main from electrolytic pitting.
"Spot checks at various points along
3,800 feet of the pipe line between 11th
A venue and Laguna Niguel last year
revealed considerable pitting caused by
electric currents traveling along the
line." Raymond C. Miller, general
manager said.
The project will cost about 112,500 and
consisti of electrodes installed 300 feet
below the surface and connected to the
pipe by wires through a six·lnch casing
running to the bottom of the hole.
'The project will be completed by the
end 9f U>e Jn?Rth.
Maryland Court
Urged to Disbar
Agnew as Lawyer
1 ANNAPOLIS, -~. (UPI) -Tlie
Maryland Bar A!soclaUon, arguing that
·Conner Vice President Spiro T. Agnew
violated a poolUon of public trust, urged
the state Court of Appeals today to
diS>ar Agnew from practicing law.
. In a brief filed In answer to the ·
arguments ol Agnew's attorney that he
should not be made a opeclal example
because of his former office, the bar
association said lawyers who are elected
officials have a higher ob(lg1Uon than
other attorneys.
"At the time the respond")! (Agnew)
waa rectlvlng payments and evading the
payment of federal Income tueo, he waa
the govemor of the otale of Maryltnd,
the hilhest public omco whld! tile -le
of Maryland can beltow/1 the a.-
aociatl<lll't grief ~d.
\ I
..
Drug~ent
Drink~ng
'Witnessed~
ALToN, Ill. (UPll-A federal qenl has
testified he watched nareetlca agents
gulp beer and fire a gun at an imaginary
snake during drug raids last April in
Eaat St. Loub and Edwardsville.
David J, Kurt!, a 1peclal agent with
the lnlelllgence dlvl11<111 of the Internal
Revenue Service, wu the flnt Witness
called Tuesday by the prooecutlon In the
trial of IO drug agents charged with
violating the civil righta of Jl per90ns
Quring raids in Southern llllnois. Kun
1aid he was invited to go along wJth the
raids April 19 as an "observer" by fellow
IRS agent CaJvin Culp, one· of the
defendants.
Kun said be met the other agents, all
working for the "!IW defuncl Drug Abuse
Law Enforeefhent (DAf..E) agency, at a
bar below the agency's St. Louis
headquarters. Kurz said about "eight to
10 agents" weft drinking beer and they
all went upstairs where a card game was going on.
He said the agents raided a house in
East St. Louis and drank beer while
Interrogating a suspect, woo was
handcuffed and seated in a kitchen chair.
-
r "
.I hltr ~Ult It .. ""'9 I~urz said be went upstairs 1n the house
where another DALE agent was holding
a shotgun oq a woman and her S.year~ld
son. He said other agent! were seardtlng
COUNTY FIREMEN PREPARE TO MOVE CRUMPLED DEATH PLANE FROM ~RASH SITE
Instructor •nd Student Piiot Died Tundly as Craft Plunged .00 FHt NMr County Airport
the hoose and ripped a bathroom sink ofi •
t11t!!u,.r raid the same night at .. From Page I Laguna . Reviews
residence in EdwardsviUe, Kurz said be 2 KILLED
From Pagel
HOLM ... :-~.;::i?."d nols~ whid! I identified as • • • Financial State
He added, "Culp told me aome of the Inc., when he heard the crash also raced that at a previous ineeting, a whole
agents were goofmg off outside and one ~ the scene. A M T • h seties or actions deadkiclted in a 2 to 2 ~ the agents threw a stick al another The Cessna operated by Santana l eel Ofilg l vote, pitting Commissioners L arr y agent and sald 'Watch out, It's a snake,' . · . · ,.,~·-.......,11 nd J hn M Do · u · t The oihor 'I<:'\! ~!,the,.sti<L': ., , .. -_A~1'~(11l,.\r'c .. ~lunged, 111,to .aJ'."¥1 ar?, • ~ .. ,..... a o c we agams
' The 1o·aientt 8ie ·ch.arged in a 17"°unt just ·'at the· ·end ol the · runway near '*"!be· ~guna .. ~i·':1~~ ·'Win --Chaifmafr ~o}e~~ Wphe~1ihd · Sallf'· ·~
indictment with conatitutl.ooar ~ghts Palisades Road. meet at,7:30 tonight m city ball to review Bellerue. Commissioner Michael May
I
·~
l
~
of
~
'
vlolati~ In o:wmection with ~ ~ries of .lnvestigato'ts for the FAA !ID!l..H!Yonal _u~ city s financlaJ plight tie:cause 197!-75 was absen.t,.._,_. ___ ----------t-dnJ~s--tfyring""-a-fi~n~ast ·Transportation Safety Board will go over fis~rmaget: ~oos iJiOw a . ~p-:or--Hohn Identified the preSent planning ·--9blj
April tn CollinsvUle, East St. Louis .and . . . . 1.1 $245,000 between income. and expenses. commission as a "source of frustration" FAwardsvllle. A jury of seven men and it piece by p1eci! m a Ta mantz hangar F. Dir ctor T "M de said he
five women ls hearing the trial, which is less than 100 yards from where it ouln;:oce te the om. il ea.th four to the council,· the Boa.rd of AdjusU;nent
expected to last five w~ks, in the court crashed. They will try to find out why. w Pr:: f 7cnn:es 8and ~ and the city staff. ·
of U.S. District Judie Omer Poos. Ri k Sno istant r the year proJ n ° CJ Y ''The staff needs direction, and by Prosecutor John Conroy said lo his , c .ver, a~ managero · comparisonstiJdyofwhatotbercitiesare ,opening statement Tuesday 1 h a t Santana Fixed Wmg School and owner of spendin . George, they are going to get it one way
"narcotics agen~ and the Constitution the plane he leased to the firm, s~-. The !eeting torrigh't is to decide wbat or the other," he said.
crashed bead on during the raids. He lated on what happened, b'lsed on wit-ts shall be d .. th ·1y budg t He said he planned on talking with charged the agents ''uaed the cloak of , tori cu ma e lD e et e • each of the commissioners to explain
autOOrtty to mask their tranagreadon.s" ne;:se8_.!lledesand. . It lost and wbenr additional revenue may come "the frustration I feel, the board of
and "had a tot.al dllregard for the rigbtl It -. spun m. power. from. adjustmeot feels and see il ii isn't
of 0~ people." There was an mstructor on board but be Meade said each departmeot will have resolved." 1 I During the April, 19 raid In East St. 1had no control." to trim nearly nine percent from "I don't think the council would rule
1.oWs, Conroy &a1d agent Denn Is The Santana organft.ation lists both the · p--' budgets which would have only out replacement (of cornmisS&oners) if ~-~-~ly beld 0~rt '"""°"' needed to.do theJ'ob," he.aid. UWI NU"I a ~ on ~ fixed wing and helicopter academy mainlined this year's level of service.
Underwood, a narcotic9 ... -, and. • He',·~i·d cutbacks ·;· funds necessarily Addressing the reelection of · Vice ·-~· operations at 19300 Ike Jones Road, on -1D J hnso and the lectl f agent Daniel Duffy beet Underwooet mean wt.backs in city programs service Mayor o n,, e on o "with a .loog-handied llashlighl while the airport proper, as part of their lirm. and personnel.. ' .Oluncilwoman Phyllis Sweeney and
Underwood WU teated Jn 4l cba1r with his Immediately following T u es d a y ' s The council will also be asked to set up O>uncilmao~ Jon Brand, the. mayor said
hands' handcuffed behind his back. '1 tragic crash, a company spokesman a calendar of budget meetings for the he felt the results indicated, th~ ~uncil
Comoy Uicl ' the !Jletltl raided the denl<I! It when asked directly U the. next several montbs. . was In step with the rommunlty. wrang bouJe'. When ttM!y broke Into the "The electipn really tells us pretty Herbert Glglotto home in CollfnsvWe, DI., downed plane was a Santana aircraft, as clearly, for at least the third time in a
r-1dlng the apartment next dOOr to one bystanders said. Cl · Seek row, as to hoW the community feels.
formerly· occupied -by • narcotics · The-same deiiial proc«lure was llSed "Granston . . s· "The coundl will live up . tb
suapect. HoWever, Cooroy added that the Jan. 2f! when a Santana helicopter representing ~veryone .be they realtors,
agent& knew the smpect bad been-evicted disintegrated over a Westminster street, Camhodi p b businessmen or whatever, but the
nearly two weeks earlier. L plunging to earth and killing a nigh,t a rQ. e community's deep concerns f o r
Top American
Movies Shown
In Lagu~ Class
Instructor and student pilot· i.n the fiery development in Laguna Canyon, deep
wreckage. .. WASHINGTON (AP) _ Sen •• Alan concerns over development ·· ln Arch
Airport officials later confirmed Cranston (D-Calif.), demanded today Beach Heights and the potential increase
ownership in each case. that the Senate Armed s e r vi c e in densities in the north end of town were
Bodies of the victims in Tuesday's Committee investigate reports that u.s~ clearly indicated in the· last elections,"
cra!h were removed to Saddleback military officers are illegally advising he ' said. '
Mortuary, Santa Ana, for autopsies but the Cambodian anny. However, be said, "the last thing ih th e
Mellor, a Douglas Aircraft machinist, "Apparently, there js a gross violation world we've gof is a mandate."
was being moved to Me>tUer 'Brothers of at least three laws occurring at the Mayor Holm lauded the city staff and
Mortuary in Garden Grove for services. oresent time in Southeast Asia," he told its responsiveness to the council and the 1be Laguna Beadt Adult F.clucation Spokesmen at Orange County Airport ihe Senate. community.
F1lm Serie.s will present qua Ii t y said tower personnel had cleared the -Eight senators immediately endorsed "Al (Thea!, city manager) and his
American motion plctu.rea followed by Cessna f6r both landings and takeoffs in bis letter to Sen. John C. Stennis (D-team want,only to determine what the
informal analysis and diJc\Dskin as a roqtlne touch-and-go maneuvers. Miss.), cbairman of the Armed Services council wan~nd how to get there,"
part of the program's class in "American Eyewitnesses said, alter stalling, the panel. The demand was prompted by a Mayor Holm · d. .
Playwrights and Novells ts." plane ~anked jerkily to the left then story in today's Washington Post Crom "I have' not -that in many city
The Presentation opens at 7 p.m. faltered and fell. Kampot, Cambodia. managers before," e said. March 24 with Tennessee Wllllams' "A 1..:=:.=.=:.=::_ ________ .:._:_;c_ ______ -j----'-----------
Streetcar. Named Desire," winner of five
academy awards.
On followlng 'Snndays, 12 other films
will be shown lncl-g: Ol11on Well"'
"The Magnificent Ambe~sons,''
Humphrey Bogart in 11The Treasure of
Sierra Madre," Wallaee Beery and
Jack,Cooper in "Treasure Island," "Of
Mice amt~en," "The Ot·Bow Jhcident,"
"'Tobacco l\oad,'' ''Stagecoedi, '' ''11le Long Voyage Home," "~ Town," and .
0 'Ibe PriDce and the Pauper."
The entire series is 110. Individual
films are IUO. Selected foreign films
will l>e shown free for adult educatloo rum series members througbout the
tr!.mester program.
Further information is available by
calling the adult education department at
the Laguna Beod! UnUied 1 School
District
County · Transit
Study Urged .
SACRAMENTO (UPI) ..: Senate
President Pro Tern JaJDM R. Mil~
of Sall Di• today proposed a
resolution ... ting • -atucly of
the more than fl bllll<lll transit
plans. In 9roqe llld LQ1 Anpla
oounUes.
The propoaa11 ... b e I n I
advanced ' by the Southern
C6llfornla Rapid Traml! .P!o!r!ot~ .~· Onnge Ooanty ~t
: '1bt lludJ by the ilepartmont of
'nm•poiiotlon -deal_._
erfecUveness, aoats. reuomblene.
of niute allpment, atalioa loeolloil
and eompolfblUIJ of the -· ~ Alu SMrocy (().
Beverly llllil), propooed ID
ldenllcll ...iau. bl I~ e
Allelnbl1--call4d for the alud1 to-~ by May .
....... ' ...
Tennis Dresses
Tennis Sweaters ' .
· Tennis Shorts
Teoois Shirts
Tennis Rackets
Temis Balls (
Tennis Racket Stringing
Tennis Shoes .
Darts
Dart Beards
--~--Table Temds Paddles
Tallle Tennis Bals
Sljuasll llackets
Batlmilltan Rackets
$19ttlecaclls
OPIN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY
•
! ''
Basketball Shoes
Warriiup Shoes
Baseball Shoas
Socc§f'Sh~s
All Purpose Shaes
'irack Shoes
BasellaU r.atts
BasebaH Bats
Basella• llnllersllirts
Baseliall l:aps
Baseun Wamlp Jackets
Wannup Suits
Sweat Suits 6Jm Shorts & Sbirts '
PHONI 646-1919
• CLOSID, SUNDAY
l
•
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in
I
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)
I !
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'VOL ,7, f'IO. n, 5 SECTIONS, 68 PA6B
' -
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ORANGE' COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
• . • . -. -
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1974
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
TEN CENTS
County l.J.rges . Laguna Niguel Park Funding
' Br JORN ZAU.a. moaer are tbe C-acre Crown Vllley site °' .. D111¥ "'!It -IDLqma Niguel, the 5.J..actt Aspen site Onac• County parb COlllllllloloae ID El Toro, and. the 3.~acre Sanla
urpd Tllelday that ..,,Olll be alloealod Vltlaria 1i1o In Laguna Hills.
to &el 1 locall>l'k developmeot program "Tbe.(OUDty has never before Involved ,
oll 111<1 IJ'OUlld in unlncolpcw11ed ~ ' -In local park COllllruction," said
ol the oouajy. , -Yal!looskl, cbld ot admlnlstraUoo
Ollldlls said 'the major bene!!dvy ol • lor tbe """"Y parks department.
the rec:ommeodltloo "1ld be ...th "l!o H !Im goes tbroogh, It will 1>e a o.-.a.. <;louoty, -bun1 -1111' blitarlc lint," be said. .
local park -since JlllO U'l1. Tbe """"1lllell o! the oounty
~ the parb ellglt~: for 11111 -. Bel-, and Parks •
TopliviM
Executives
AppoinMd
...
Commlssioo to eannark flDls !nm the
"Environmental Eabancemellt P'Unds''
for kx:al parks 1aistlDC'e wUl be
COD!idettd by the Board ol S.pervillors
oelt month. 1
Parks CommlsalaDers made the~
recommendalioo after the matter was
referred to them for study.
Yablonski uplalned that llnce June,
11'11, local developers have been r<qulred
only to set aside' land for parb and not
to actually OOllSlrucl the parks.
M a result of this policy, Yablonski
says, there have been 15 park sites
dedicated to the county since 1971, but
none of them has yet been developed.
"Local service d I s t r I c t s are
acaunulating funds ," he explained, "but
they haven't been able to get enough
hmds to actuany get started."
Yabk>n.skl said that to develop fully the
nine park sites with the highest priority
would cost about $1.35 million. Local
service districts have accumulated only
72.6,000, he said.
"Many of these parks are needed now,
and we felt there shOuld be some county
money used to get them started,''
Yablonski sald.
Commissioner! were asked to choose
between two funding sources ...... revenue
sharing funds or the environmental
enhancement fund collected from gas tax
salse.
Commissioners opted for t h e
enhancement fwxl , which now contains
$2111(1,000, after they were told that -0nly
$l.3 million of lt\clr original $3 mi!Hon_
revenue sharing allotment remains
w1rommitted.
Yablonski pointed out th at In addition
to the $260,000 in the enhancement fund ,
another $130,000 wlll be added by June.
1975.
Gabrielle Pryor BecOmes
Third Mayor of Irvine
• <;; • • ·~
•
Two major appoin-In top Irvine
ComJJ'!Dy maJ\ll<pHm ...,. """""'1Ced
·today bY Pt-lllymond L. W1l>oli. ~
Tboitiaa C. Wolff Jr. ol Newport -was elected aa l<Olor vice pmlilent of
. -e-l-o1>-m"'n
·.u:nalilinous · ...,..__ ... ~----~
operaOOm, and . Lansing Eberling, ol
Irvine will be treuurer. w,_, WoUI, and Eberlln( will
compriae the Irvine Company's execvt1ve
manaaemeat committee.
Tbe tw appGintmmll r<p<eoml a
managerl&i decision evolving since the
deoth last year ol Irvine Company
pnslcknt Willllm Malen
Wataon waa In char&e ol· butJdJng and
land development --_.. be
be<ame jlftlldmt alter -·· delth and that pool has DOI been filled since.
A company .....,_ said ""11ng up
the three-man manaaerta1 committee _....,ts "the end ol 1 lot •• ~ .. to
-the company ouPt to be["'IMI"" in BUI Muon's abaence."
Wolff, pnsldmt ol the Irvine -Col)lpleJ: (llC), 'will -all bn!lcllnt 11111
111111 clmlopmU openitm, includlnC
reftleuttaJ, mahl-famlly and oommerClal
dlvialolll.
lie will -b1I pooltloo .. -of
the lndultriU -pin Eberltng will cmrtlnL. U chlel
{!nanc:lal -· with HIP" .u.ntty lor the ...,_.. -t ........... ud
!Jnwtngepentloal.
Waif! joined the Irvine Compl01 a Pl-ol 111e ·nc ID~. Im,
coming from the -Oompllly where
be .WU -pr<$l<lent and -ol lmhllttjal· and office develojlment.
In -ye1n with the mortgage
banking, eoOunuoJty reoearch a D d
development llnn, WoUI worked In all
...... of ~tioo, concentrating during
the last five years on development of •
~ and Industry In the -town o!
Columbia, Md.
I
Al pr<Sldeot o1 the nc, be ....
respamible for tw years of record
developmeuf whidt saw the Irvine
Company's Industrial oomplex become
the !asteot growing In the United States.
A .,...iuate ol Illlke Unlmslty, Wolff
ten11 as a trUltee ol 1be University ol
Calllomla, Irvine FOll!datloo, Newport
Har1Jcir FOtmdatloo In Newport Beadl,
and Loyola College In Bal~, Md.
Ebefling, a certilled publlc -joined the Irvine Company In July, 1961
and boc1me vice pieeidmt of flnMnce ID
!Ml.
He Is a member ol thee Amer!<an
!Dllilute ol G!rtlfled Publlc ~«OUll!llnls,
the NatbW Alloclltloo ol ~cooomtanll,
......-'ol the -ol dlNicton ol the Irvine llandt W1ter • Dlltric:t, and I
cllrec:tor of the Honolua Plantation Land Company, Inc. . I .•
"Tom WoUI brings to b1I -posltloo atroo.g naUonal experimce a n-d
(See IRVINE CO., .... l)
1t'elidl••
Voriable blP .-but -11
~·--tothe
lllgllo 72 .1 the sia ~ n lD1lnd. Lenn laallbt 4MI.
INSIDE TODAY
Lo., -· d<r ........... ---Ille~ of a UOO ...uuon nCTtatioM!
c:ompln...fo_ "rloal Jllouillaod."
SIOrJI, l'ogt 5.
Al V.. ....... I a..._,.· • -. ...... . ..................... c...c.r-............ .
~ ............ . ~ ..... c-. n-tt om• 41..,......, II ._ ..... ., ..... .,... _...,_. 'Dr. I'*' • ............... ,...._ ne ,......_ M ,.. ... ,....,. .... .......... ' ..... '. .... Ill Pl "· ._.. .... IMI ..................
~·
I
. .
VICE PRESIDENT· POST
Thomas C. ·Wolff Jr.
'
IRVINE TREASURER
L1n1ing E. Eberling
' 'Idle' Officers
Cost State Cash
SACRAMENTO (UP!) -The .energy
crisis forced California b i g h w a y
patrolmen to spend 5,900 hours in
crowded service statton lines for ga!Ollne
during February, a state official reports.
It cost tupayers about $10 per hour «
Coast Police
about $59,000 for the patrolmen to sit idle
in the lines, E. D. Heringer, assistant
H.lg1lway Patrol commissioner, said
Tuesday.
During a meeting earlier with state
fuel allocation officials and S~ard Oil
Co. of Callfomla executives, Beringer
said patrolmen are finding it increasingly
difficult to get fuel to keep prowl cars
nmnlng.
Eye
For
He abo tumqc;I over a Usl of service
.,1 ltatloqs to , ~rd whi9' ~ve refused T. . .....SIQ'Jljl!Jo'ay ~...... ..... -nam nna 11 . .. , 'l'lle·lis•.16i:!IMled ~-;woo41and, .. C -;: · Clly, Grass Yi!l<Y. TUba City -. ·d u .. -,_.;u ... -w !"· ...,. •
L ~ l' ,..,.~~~··-. , """"'"' . 8ill'ock·, standard s t a I f. ega ity aa1i5tant !or semces, told UPI that the
company can onJy "strongly suggest"
that the independent owners a n d
operators of the Chevron stations give
priority to emergency vehicles.
A magazlne utirizlng the Christian
religion Is under invesUgation by
Newport Beach police today following
charges by a Newport-Mesa substitute
teacher that it is polluting the minds of
youth.
City coondlmen ordered the investi-
gatkln Monday night _after Kristen
Reinertson of Costa Mesa assailed the
magazine, the National Lampoon.
Police chief B. James Glavu said it
may be lough to prove that~ the
magazine-violates lhe law, which ls what
(See LAMPOON, Page l)
.
tbevron stations contract au their fuel
from Standard but the stations are not
owned by the company.
Heringer said patrolmen have reported
that some stations are serving regular
customers while refusing . gasc.line t o
Highway Patrol cars. Most patrolmen
carry Standard credit cards.
He said gasoline refusals have been
conf.ined to on1y a few areu.
Irvine Council. to Slice
B~ he sakl as the supply of gasoline
tightens It· will become more difficult to
get the patrol caNJ filled. He said
officials do not want to be put in a
poslUon where they do. not have enough
fuel to get to accidents and other
emergency calls . •
Tw-0 Off Planning, Panel
. ' ' ..
,,,. Irvine City Council d<cided
Tuetday lo reduce the p I a n n i n g
'"""'"rim from seven to five members
as of next week, which means an entirely
new planning piu:>el may result.
Each counciJ-iTiember was authorized
to a~int one 1 commissioner, and will
have the power both tQ select and
dismbs him without the raUfica.Uoo of
the other CCM.mcil mem~.
1be present planning romm.ission ls
beaded by Harry Shuptrine. Other
members include Frank Hurd, Mary Ann
Gaido, Gary Dalzell, Paul Tonkovltcb, Lowen J-. and Robert smith.
New appointments will be made next
'l'UMdly by the Cll(incil. Councllman
Henry Quigley already has ""10lll-1 bis
.... to rooppoinl Frank Hunt but no
other counciJ memben have made
-~ts. llew Mayor Gabrielle Pryor said her
opitlilltl about the planning reorganization
it tbat the-seven-member rommlssioo .
''llM _.., to be counter-pn>ductive and
cumllename. ti uon.e bu bell!ll too much talking,"
an.~ Pryor said. "II 1"" g;ve eoch
---O.e mlnu!es to talk about
Fire Guts Restaurant
BIG BEAR (UP!) -F~e o!
IDlelennJned orliln gutted the Interior
al the -i.....,i restaurant In the
Blc Deir Loke ..a Tueld1y. rtremtn
-ted dlmoge to the Villa !llJlOlt -unnt at the Goldmine tit! area at
.... than •1111,111.
• ,) .
somettpng, you use up 3S minutes right
oU the bat."
· She said the c:ounci.1 decision was baaed
partly <n feedback from planning
commimionen t.bemselves.
Shuptrine was out ol town today but
another planning commissioner, Lowell
Jomson, said he agreed wbolehe<rtedly
'Nith the council's decision.
"ll just becomes too much of a
deba~ .Oety," be said. "Everybody
has the right !O ........ their opinion, btlt
having"°""' memben simply inaJ<es the
meetings Jut longer." :
Ni to the poasibility that al \east two
preoent' conunt-... wtll looe their
posiu.t, Johmm said, "I don't think
anybody Is makJng a fuss about it. f
believo all of us would be wtl1lng to
return if we are 8'ked."
DAILY PILOT AD.
BRI~GS 16 CALLS
We've said It bef<we; thlJ uys tt again :
'I.be Dally Pilot RrvtS "the Cadillac
market." ea.-In point' ' •
'72 CdV. Aboolutoly perfect.
All enru. '31550 for quick
, Pvt pty, (~ no.)
Ti-three lines, appearing under the
"Cadillac'' beading in the Uted Car 1ee--
tloo ol Dilly Pilot cWsUled Ida IOld the
cor -at the price -and produced 11
ldditionol caflr In throe dl}'I. Want ,.,.
don In the blg·tldet Qlll'Ut? Dial the
-line .. """111 at the Dolly Pilot: -
1be patrol to this point has wafted in
statloo Jinel·llke everyone else to avoid
criticism. But he added m the lines .get
looger more idle time is being !,Peltl
1 waiting for fuel.
Herioger said patrol ~ficials are
looking Into the possibility ol establisbing
supply areas throughout the state where
patrolmen will be abk to get gasoline
day or night and not inconvenience the
public or stations operator!.
· Pilot, Student
Die in· Nosedive
Of Small Plane
By AR11IUll R. VINSEL °' .. Dell)' ...... 11..,
A otudent pilot and bis night Instructor
were tilled Tue9day when their single
engine plane -not equlpped With dual
-.Oii -stalled on takeoff from
<>range County Airport and oooedived
about 400 feet straigtll down.
'Die rookie Iller believed to have been
It tbe CJDDtrols WU dead at the teene.
Drrid W. Mellor, 'II, ol 2MI W. Ball
Rood. Aubelm, lay lace down In lbe dirt
about 1 domt !eel from the ml of
Rmlwly q when would-be ........,.
dragaed lllm.
--DrridH.-••• ofl514 Balum An., Anaheim. wu pulled from
tb4\ crumpled cockpit and raced to T\Jatln
Community Hospital by ambulance
Bui the night lnstruaor, who WU
• apporently powerless to Intervene when
the leued Celll1a 150 !alled In Oigtl~ was
pninounced deed on arrival.
Airport olllclall "'~ on the -(S.. l IUl.IEI!, ..... l)
•
. ,.~, .,. ~"' ~ , ............
"CALL Ml DAM'"
Irvine'• Mtyor Pryor
Pilot From Viejo
Survives Copter
Ditching at Sea
A turbo jet helicopter servicing the
Signal and Unlon Oil platforms off
Huntington Beach made an emergency
landing in the ocean shortly before 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon when its en·
gine failed.
The sudden landing did not harm the
two passengers -Les Wunsch, pilot,
from ~on Viejo, and Al Plum, or
Anaheim.
1be helicopter, leased from Condor Air
Service of Oxnard, was apparently un-
, damaged when it touched down midway
between the two oil platforms -
"Emmy" and "Eva" -about one mile
ol!-e.
Approlimately ·IS minutes after the
landing, the Huntington Beach llarboc
and Beaches Patrol picked up the two
passengers and towed the f a u I t y
helioopter to platform Eva.
According to Capt. Douglas O' Arnall of
the Harbor aod Beaches De; lr:merit, the
pilot made a smooth landing and
apparently bad good oontrnl o! the
aircnft while it touched down.
Signal and Un1on Oil have a joint
agreement with Condor Air Service,
which lakes employes to and from the
platforms.
There are several ffights a day to the
platforms, according to D' Arnall, and
Ulng the past 10 or 12 years, there have
be<n "maybe two or three sud! land-
ings."
SuppQrt
By Com1cil
By JAN WORm
01 1t1e o.lly 1"W llltf
Charter Irvine Council"'"'OITlan Gabrielle
Pryor. 34. became the city's first "'"-oman
mayor Tuesday with the unanimou~
su pport of her four fellow cooncil
members. ·
A standing-room-only crowd oC Irvine
residents also welcomed new Councilmen
Robert West and Art Anthony and gave
standing ov8tiom to d e p a r t I n g
Councilmen William Fisd"tbach and E.
Ray Quigley Jr.
Mrs. Pryor, of 17126 Acacia Tree Lane
ln Univenity Park, was ttie· top vote--
getter in last week's city council election
mch ·lamenid her a new four-year term
and elected the two new cumcil mem-
ben. h will be mayor for me JHJ",
Her appointment as mayor wu made
on the oomination of fellow dw1er
Councilman Haney Quigley.
"I imagine Gaby will work harder than
any one of us in the roming month!,''
Quigley said.
"In the smallest details of starUng a
city -even ordering paper clips -she
has been one of our most dedi cated
members," he added.
Aa she took the gavel , Mrs . Pryor
sighed and said, "Wow -from paper
dips to mayor ... "
John Bwton, second highest vote
getter in the council elect.ion, was
selected as mayor pro tempore, also for
a ~year term.
As. Fishbach, the city's first mayor,
and Ray Quigley stepped down, Henry
Quigley told them, "You have been a
part of what I believe has been the
sharpest <X>UnCil in the state o(
California. The three of us who remain
will forever remember the first two
years oC this city and the experience of'
working with you."
Councilman Burton added, "It's my
sincere hope this second council can Uve
up to the first."
Fischbach told the audience in his
farewell speech, "For my part the good
times on lhls coundl far ou~eigh the
bad. As. l retire from public .service for a
while, I leave my seat to good people
whom I know and trust. I hope you will
learn to know and trust them as well ."
Ray Quigley, deteated in last week'&
election, said his wife sometimes tbouf(bt
he had "another love affair going" w6en
he returned home from late oouncU
meetings.
"I did have -a love affair with tho
city of Irvine, and Ulat will oontin.ue," he
said. He urged the new council to
remell)ber that "the power i n
government rests with the ~le, and
you must be able and willing to hsten. ••
He called ~ city's professional staff
''the motSt valuable re90Urce this city
CS.. PRYOR, Page !)
* * * Call Me Mad·am
Her Horwr Has Name Preferences
.. And now for what Co call me."
Irvine's new mayor Gabrielle Pryor said
H 9be took 14> the city's g8'el for the
Ont tltnM'lalay nigh!.
••1 would ftCOCl\tneOd Mayor or Mayor
Pryor," abe said with a smUe. "Or, If
you prefer, call me Madam ChaJrman. I
really don't like lo be called Madam
anything, but Ibis w!il haV< lo do •
r .
~"Beyond that, 0 the new
Cpncluded, "you may call me ~~== 1"" !Ike. But 1 ask y0u to pl-
the omce.··
MaYor Pl;'or, S4, Is a charter _,;J , or !he council. Though obt bM ~
•ddl--d " "Council-l'mlr" lit
her own r<quesl, abe baa mode.11 cl..ol
she . doeo llGI lll<e the i e r t11 I
"d\alri>enon" or "Ms."
.. ,\·
·~ ·'
'
" ..
, 1
Z LIAIL'I' PILOT JS
Irvine Council Action
Here In capoule !onn art the major actlona tabn by the Jr\"'9 Qty
Councll at Its recuiar meetln1 'l'lleaday :
' NEW !IAl'.QBl)el«t.<d GabrlelJe Pr)!!f UJILC!JJ.'1 new l!M!YW.IDll '·~
-•...,... lll'O ._,.,both !or-year tmns.
, I t •
lllllLO, GOODBYE: Welcomed new COtllictl· -hen -Wiit ud
Art Anthony and gave reaolutions ol thanb to departkic ....,;cu-WIIllm!
Ft.shbach and Ray Quigley.
)
PLANNING CHANGE : Voted to reduce the city planning commtsalon
from 1t1 preeent eeven members to five members u of next week, wttb a
commissioner appointed by each council member.
BIXE TBAWI : Accepted the report of the city Bicycle Trail C.mmlltee
and autbotlled SS,000 to complete 1 tralls review.
TRANSIT COMMISDON1 Authorized fonnation of a transpor\aUon com-
miasioo to be appointed by the council and asked city officials to recommend
lundlng and clerical support.
RIGBT..OF·WAY: Poctponed for at least a month a dedslon on whether
the city wtll take over the lease of a five-acre Edison Company easement
aloni the Ssnta Fe reallroad.
ART MONTH: Proclaimed l\Jarch as Youth Art Month In the City o[
IMne.
Efforts At•ked
Want Rationing Junked
-• ··~
Financing -
'
Of Airport
. -
~tudy NU=ed'r
By WlLuAM IKlllllmER
Of .. Del~ .. ..., .....
Orange COunty supervllon ft[Uled
Tuesday to spend '435,000 on an
environmental impact report for Orange
COUnty Airport until they are IUl'e Jt
can't be flo<Ho !<Ir Itta money,
'!be bolnl .ordeftd AllJIOl1 Director
Robert Bresnahan to spend the next
month putting together 1 bid package for
an EIR !hat will pennit construction o[
$1.6 mlllioo worth of jmprovemenLI at the
airport.
'!be county has been told by 01 ...
Laboratorle1, which tpedallw In jet
noise impact reports, that It will ec1t
$435,000 to draw up an Em that wW
meet all federal, 1tate and local
requirements.
Anything cheaper, OllCll claims, might
not meet the "'!llirements and -1d
endanger the pn>poted comtructloo
project.
Supen'isors David Baker 1nd Ronald
Caspets were the most vocal opponents
of the costly eIB, claiming It would only
be one more in a long Ii.sf of studies
telling the county about probleme lt
already ls aware of.
---
Gas Station Operators But Newport Beach Commun It y
Development Director Richard Hogan
warned the bolnl that unless they 1dopt
the most expensive Em, his city would
Deir ""' ......... COUNTY FIRIMIN PREPARI TO MOVI CRUMPLID DIATH PLANE FROM CRASH SITE
tnllructor and Stvdent Pilot Dlo:d TUOldoy a1 Craft Plungod '400 FM! Near County Airport
see to it that EIR.s are required for each . Service 1tation oPerttors took center "Why is it that a llUle station in :lnta and every project tbe county wanta to ~ stage~ during the Orange Couoty Ana netting •11,000 a year has more city, undtrtake at the airport. ~ Bcmrd of SupervlJora' sdleduled review state, federal and county reguJaUons Baker and Casperi' agreed to go along
of emerpncy gaaollne management oper-than that big oil company with $23 million with 8 moUon by Supenrilor Ralph C'lari
atlons. ' In Profits," Davidson char1ed: In get a bid package drawn up f0< tome
f'rotn Pqe J
IRVINE CO .. ••
Streakers Visit
Post Offic.e in · · n.... who IPOke concluded that the His feelings .,.,.. echoed by Russell 'kind or competttlon on the EIR to bold lndllltrywtde .-.oognltlon Iii addition to 8
entire ntionlnc idea ahould be jwtked Maxwell , executive vice president of the the price as low as ))OSSlble and st.ll1 breadth of e'l"'N>rience .Jn land N B h
• and guoline sales be returned to International Service Station Dealen 11 the planned · ~vement.s -~ ewport eac !... cover a unt-¥ • d lo en! " W •·· Id , the realm .. free enl<rprlse a u d Assoclatioo. 'Jbe key portion or e>panSion plans at eve pm • •~n ,. ·
From Pqe J
2 KILLED ...
within seconds. A Federal Aviation
Administration Inv• st i gator who
happened lo be at Tallmantz Aviation
Inc., when be heard the crash al.so raced
• _ , , ~Ja111.ol supplf ~ <!<.~.; '"""""" __ ~wellpid_J)Jat.i( 1ov~-t WQ!Jld the ai"'!'rt t.s a_1~f99l ~nslon of ~ ,. "Lanny _ Eberling'a eleyaliol\ to senior · · rm open 1nen ... ,. a ~ .,......, ... g only .provide. control• over the aupply of facillt'Yfi-main runway at ·a cost. or $1 vlce presiden! em p bas It e S tile -Mill ·Jnay ·be ·dellftnld a -bit ' earner
gu to anJW who wanta It no matter · guoline; the laWI ol aupp1y and demand million . · than usbal In Newport Beach today u a . -~---=-.cvhlt bil Uoenm:~d ~would ••ke CW4 ol-tbl--·· ----~-~~-dalms-~-u:~---1f!l~rtance -~tt~~ed b~ _ th~ Iry!Ji".:e resW! o_f t)fo strea~_wbo ep!tveged the
Ana Shell station owner Doug Davidson. "We need no gu m a n 1 g e m • n t be used only on takeoffs and would help O!Tttpmiy-io71lliall<lal and bu!lneK pciet bliiCe'a malrlliii'!ffig r0011iii liltb a
"ll 10mebody is out of 18.9 any day of program at all," be Aid. '·'What we need minimize the impact of the jet.s flying planning," be added. daring early mornlJ\g dash.
.kt the .f~·-=-,. _. . .. ,
The ·Cessna oiierated by Santana
AviaUon. lnc., plunged info a.gras!y area
juit ·at -the~ the-nnway--near~
Palisades Road.
the Week, they can come to good ~ la .an improvement 1n tbe allocation over Upper Newport Bay. He credited Eberling with creatJon of An esUmated 50 postal workers were
. Uncle Doug and I'll be there to flll them ~and the free enlerprtae syllem." In his ,.,,...i to the boanl, Bretnahan a nationally recognized busineaa pllnning oortlng the mall quietly at the Rlve..ide
Investigators for the FAA and NaUonal
Transportation Safety Board will go over
it piece by piece in a Tallmantz · haf'liar
less than 100 yards from where it
~ashed. They will try to find out why.
up, marketlni plan or not," be told Mowell Aid be wtll put together an aatd the EIR could be done for u Utile process \ Avenue station when the ltreaken -a
aupervilon. advtlOty panel or 1u atstlon operaton to as $320 000 and stlll meet th e · young male and remale -knocked on the David-.. said be baa a "social .-supervtaon In handling Ille gu requlr~ts. mall service door about 7:~ a.m. -
lOlpollllblllty to the public" and any kind crtlta. Two weeks ago, he 8JS8lled the ldeo or -,.re p · l Wh<n the door opened, Oie man, wbo Rick Snover, assistant manager of the
Santana Fixed Wing School and owner of
the plane he leased to the finn , · ll)eCU-
lated oo what happened, bised oo wit-
.~ ~ !'l. /!:: .,ei.,!!'!'-= llllrlnl their review o1 the iuollne having an EIR at all since the nmway 111 llfle wu carrying an orricllll mall bag, and a ~;bads." ! ...... . l.ltuitioO, llJPel'Vllon were told meetings extension wu almed at bnprovinc the LAMPOON ski mask~lad woman ran naked down
are M 1 .... held In S.ci-amento to consider enviroment anyway. , . • • • the center of the mail sorting area and
8upervtlor1 ~ told that "gas pomJ'bi;° revtalona In the marketing Besides the runway, airport olltctals out 'the back door ·to a waiting ·~a~~~~= l)'ltem. want to upend the terminal fad.titles aJUDdlmen•want police to detennine. auStohocmobkedlle. ts! [[I ._,_ '---, '--~ nesses' stories. .
"It stalled .and ~pm{ In. It loot power.
'Jbere was an instructor on board but he
had no control." ·., -"'·· n-would Include po 11 I b I e and the parking .,.. to accommodate "The magazine may be bad, but I'm pas o «= ~1 -rvro.., ~ ol the baU·tan.k regulaUon, 1Dcrtu1ng numbers of pull!lllell. wuiure . just what are our legal Ume to yell "encore" before .the
PreaPa;el
PRYOR .. 1•
1111'' IDd told the coundl, "Dlxl't *""lie--ud creoUvity. Meet
the c6allmcel heed on. ti
Mrs. Peyor'• !Int o!ltctal action .... lo, _,..._CO!!IQCD -taUVet O!Jhe
' apodel to wlllch the city belonp.
Art AntlK>ny will be the r<preaentaUve
· to the California l<ague of Clti.. wtth
Mn. Pryor .. allemate.
other appointments Include:
le•11I llallH Clllllllltiee: .Art
Aathooy, with~ West u alternate.
·,. M•':IP9' Uallo1 commtuee: Pryor,
-John -u alternate. -8ulladla t;Mltrlct repreeentaUve:
. Mn. Peyor, with Burton alternate.
-Lee1I Ace1ey Formation -:..~O.Omlllton: To be appointed on an
'--by-islue baats wtth Mn. Pryor ·-! .. the next lrvtn&«lated heiring. c ~ c.aty Heolth Planning
Ooundl: Lots Benet. __ .,, •teerlq committee: Art
Anllloo7 with Mn. Pryor as alternate.
Mrs. Prytr, an honors graduate of
Stanfonl Unlvenlty, Ill the wife of
joumallat Larry Pryor. 'Ibey have two
IOOI, Ben, 9; and Will, S.
Truck Driver Saved
FALLllROOK CAP) -lnveaUgators
ny a U-year-old truck driver was
rescued TUe31'.f.ay with only a minute to ' as-re after h1J two-ton van overturned on
U.S. ~ and bunt Into Oamea.
OIAHI COAST
DAILY PILOT
Ttw °'""'-CIMt Doll\.'f" l"ll.OT, """wNdl .. _,...... "'-,._..,.., .. ,.,..... ..,
Ille Or .... CMlt .............. C'M!!NnW ........
,... "'It• -..................... w llnWf'I
,,..._,., fw C.!1 MeN, H~ 9"dl, Mlifl""""' IMdll.._19111 \11lley, l .....
a.do, fl'llM/$Md19bid ... Stll c..,.....,
llfl ,_ c.,lltr-. A •lftelt ,........,
~'-' h ....... ,_..\'I ..... "-*n.
Tiie Jl'W; .... t """tllllll -Ifft! 11 •I :111 Wiii .. , a1ttitt, ca.ta M-, C1llfitmlt, ftQI. '
' llel.1rt N. ·w,94
~IMnt ..... l"llilltlltt
>A... J1ck ll. C11rl.., ._,. .......... ,,. 0.-•l N.tMf'I'
Til•11111 Kn •il ••1w
Tholft11 A. M11rphi111 ~ ... ,.
ChedM H. l1ot llld11,.l P, Nell Millllefll MMlolnl .....,. -c....-.., .... ..,,.,.
.. ..,.., letd!1 »JI .._. ..... """" l....,. ltedl: m ,...., ,._
Mull!'"'"" IM<fr" 11'11 1t1C11 leulftM llfl ClllNfllf: llM "9rlll •I C.ll'llM t...
,., ,. •• en•• Ml-4111
Qulfta4 Mo;;1 I I '4N611
._ Ch 111e Al .... , rsa ,.,., .. ........
~llM. 1m. er..., c.t ............ .. eo,._..,.,. ,.. ..., ""'"'· ...,..,,...., '"'""" . ~......... ..... _, .. ~-..... ..-111 ... ..... -"""""" ........ . ...... --"""' .... ., c-. .... C.llllfmle. ...... ..,... w om.r ll" __,.., .. ....,, ... ,. _.,,.., ..,.....,,.
~-·a.M ,,.....,..,
·~
prov1s1ana foC' medical petlenta and In respcne to board quMtlcm, retOUl'Ctll, '' Glavu sakl. "But tt will be streakers disappeared, acoordlng to one
doctorl, betler dellnltloo of commercial Bresnahan said he changed h!J mind lnmttgal<d." wttn ....
vehicles, ellmlnaUan ot 'motorcycles from about the need for a costly EIR when he Retnertaon, Jn his appeal t 0 "But it'• mlly Ufted our morale and
the ""'" and othen. rulJud It could help ,.itle bu&• lllWIUlts councilmen, laid, "Our ooontry Ill based got us -..rklng futer," laid NIJIC)'
. "'Jbeft baa bee!i no Indication from the being filed agalnal the county over jet on a Chrlllttan do<trtne and thla type of Dawoon, a clerk. "The place ts still
ltate eoera omce when tbeee chances oolle damage. sacrilegious attack is attacking the buzzing."
will be put Into force but It COUid be very Bftlllahan said any EIR the Y structure ol our QOU!ltry."
llOOD" aakt Geor1t Bean, director of the evmtualty approve has to Include what ii Relnerboo prOduced copies of portions
county's Emergency OperaUona Center. known aa the Aircraft SOOnd Delcrlpllon of the magazine, feeturtng a cartoon
Supervt.,r Ralph Diedrich Aid lbere is System (SADS) which plots out the character named "SOO o' God."
aiao a recommendaUm due for atste Impact of the nolae on surrounding ...... COuncllman Paul Ryckoft -•greed-the
a>nildliaUOn that -local go Vern-I ng Unless~that price-of data ll lneluded magazine may be In violation and
agenclea In eech COW1ty be given the the pn>ject may not he ell1tble foe Councilman Mllan Dostsl said It should
power to change the plan to mett local funding from the federal govenunent. be investigated, although he admitted the
needs. If the EIR meetl aU requlrementl, . city it "treading on the fine line of
Board Chairman Ralph Clark, an twlHhlnls of the coot cOuld tie borne by cenoorlhlp.
Anaheim gas slatlon owner, said any the Federal Aviation. AdminlltraUon,
!<ind of plan is going to !all unless the gu &eomlhan Aid.
"'P.!'}1 situation la Improved.
'It is absolutely stupid for rural areu
to have gas running out their ears and
urban areas where It Is molt needed
rwming out," he said.
The board set another public hearing
on the gasoline als!J for next Wednesday
at 11 p.m: where they will hear a review
of any action taken on the state level.
Meany .Urges ,Action
W ASlllNGTON (AP) -AFLCIO PM-
ldent George Meany lo<Ay urged IOUgh
congressional actioo to deal wtth oil
companleo which he lllld have "a
stranglehold oo the American e<onomy."
GOD SAVE N1XON
-ER, BREZHNEV
HILVERSU, '!be Netherlands (UPI) -
In a television quiz with two teams . of
hlgb lchool students a record of "God
Save the Queen" was played.
Team No. 1 aaid it was the national
anthem of the United States. Team No. 2
aakl It was Russia's.
Buses Guarded
In Hijack Fear
FOUOM (UPI) -Sacramento County
ahertfr's d'l'Uttes today parded achoo!
i.-carrying the children ol Follom
Prtaon. officlall following a threat to
hljaclc one ol the -and bold the
youngsters hostage.
!!'be Federal Bureau ol Invtlt.lgatkl11n
Sacramento received word that \11k:nown
penons planned to caplure the children
and bold them In exchange for the
release of IOOle prbon inmates.
FBI agent John Reed said the wamlng
could have connecUona with th e
Symblonese !Jberatloo Anny's lddnaplng
of Patricia Hearst. But the Mild the
threat ls only one of hundreds being
investigated In the state.
The Santana organization llsb both the
fl.J:ed wing and helicopter academy
operations at 19300 Ike Jones Road, on
the alrpQrt proper, ... part or their [!rm.
Im.niediately following Tu es d a y 1 s
traiic crash, a company spokesman
denied k wbeo asked directly H the
downed plan~ was a Santana aircraft, as
bystanders said.
_ The same denial . procedure was u,,eci
Jan. 2B when a Santana helicopter
dialntegrated over a Westminster street,
plunging to earth and killing a flight
lnstfUci!>r and student pilot ln the fiery
wreckage.
Airport officials later c on f I r med
ownenhlp in each case.
Bodies of the victims in Tuelday's
crub were removed to Saddleback
Mortuary, Santa Ana, for autopsies but
Mellor, a Douglas Aircraft machinist,
was being moved to Mettler Brothers
Mortuary In Garden Grove for services.
Spokesmen at Orange County Airport
said tower personnel had cleared the
Cessna for both landings and takeoffs in
routine touch-and-go maneuven.
Eyewitnesses said, after stalling, the
plane banked jerkily to the left then
faltered and fell.
• -' ... ·531 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646-1919 CLOSID
IUNIAT
Streaking t"lte Bue•
Unidentified atreaker tours base paths between Innings of UC lrvtne-
USC basebaU game. A pair of male 1treakers, wearing only sneaken,
pUded onto the field between the first and second innlng1 of Tue1-
day's game, which, Jncldenlally, was won by t1le Tl'oJllll!. For QI•
story about the game,••• Page 17 •
• • ' I .
Terllis lnsses
T emis Sweaters
Temis Sllorts
Teiuis Shits'
Tennis Rackets
Timls Bans
Tennis Racket Stringing
Tllllls Shoes
lll1s
Dart lloards-
T allll Tellls Paddles ·""'
THll Tellis Bals
5'd llxkets
BaNllln llxkets
Slluttmcks
°"N 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY
JJ
I\
• I
•
BasketbaO Shoes
Wannup Shoes
BasebaH Shoes
Soccer Shoes
Aft Purpose Shoes
Track Shoes
BasebaH ltltts
Baseball Bats
Bas811 llldershlrts
Basellal caps
Basml W1111111 Jackets
l'HONE 646·l919
I
(. .
1 •
I
. .
I
,
'
DAD.y PD..OT EDITORIAL PAGE . ,
,Wise Site·-. Selection SO FIRST CLASS M.t.IL WILL GO UP
TO 10 CENTS .t.NO .t.!R M.t.IL WILL
BE13CENTS.
.t.FTER .t.LL. WE BELIEVE IN
RUNNING THE POST.t.L SEllVICE LIKE
.t. BUSINESS OR'GANIZA TIONI •
Tnilteu of the Sad~ Valley Unified School '
Dlltrlc\ acted In the public ID-wben they IPP""ed
a 20-acre intermediate lclloql Ille over tbt ~bjecUona of
a small groupol LIU_bo....,.......
'Convinced the c(loten site waa , auperlor -In a
eu-.lyptw grove ldeally ;located In the center of tho at.
tendance anti -the -.. a!mo.t .approved a IOA
desirable site when homeowners threatened legal action. 01 course no one llkef to 1.-.-. But the Rolllng·
wood Road homeownen may 111 .. lost _penpecth'e In
their protest. , , ' ' , In return lot lou of ICllDI of ua -., the neighbor·
hood will gain netded .... -.....-flCiliUea for
volleybtll, tennis, aoftball; and u.p:; -; ,
Furthermore, the site Is llOll4llt !bi' iilldtlpl..iwtlllng u.-allowlng up IO elgbt condomiDl'amo flt!: acre. That
woilld -n lois of !wt armany -,aB,I the ad_d!Uon
of eve11 more bustle, nolle, alld auto pOl!uUon thin the
school _will produee. •
'
•
Unseemly Beha:rior .l
When elecUon campaigns sink to tactics ol phys!~
threats and mudsllnglng, the whole community 'illffe'li:·
Lui week's elecUon-day lnclden~ l!l.'wh!Cti defeated
Saddleback College candidate Eu! Carraway aqd El Toro
businessman Jobn, PhllliPI repprledly ·bad a :physlw
confrontaUon, is a deplorable uample of suclr behavior.
. Even thi>ugb the Sheriff's Dej>Ulll!ent has 'cl~
11' tnvesUgaUon due to lack of evidence To p'iooecute
either party, ·lt ls obvlow sometblng happened, and
many questldns remain \lIWl5Wered.
Perhaps mOll in question ls the behavior ol Saddle-
back Valley Unified Board ol Trustees President Vince
''
McCullough and Tnalee Joe Pltemn. U, as PbllllPI
dllmocl, they were not wi-. to the alleged rncu,
wby didn't they say so? U they went w11n .... 1, u they . IJnl!IY admitted to police, wby did they let Pbllllps give
two o\ber apparenlty fa4e names, right ln froiit of
them, at a public meeting?
The whole inclden~ along with the premature dl ..
tribe tat followed lrom Tnatee Dennis Smith, wu
titrrlbly undignified and unwarranted.
Keeping up With Growth
. The Woodb,rldge Vlllage proposal endorsed by the
IrvlDe Planning Commis.sion and sent on to the city coun-
cll.lut week .will. if approved, double the present popu-
iJUon· ol Irvine, over the next siJ: to eight years.
The full significance .of this -on street capacity,
acboola, 'sewerage and street deaning, polla! service, and
uUlltles, lJ a factor city olflclals bm to seriously con·
sider In study ol the proposal.
Irvine lJ designed · as ,a planned community -In
wbtcti Ideally development occurs at a pace nicely har-
mont.tne-wlth the avsllatiillty ol servlces and amenities .
But as the builders of m1,11y other planned commu-
nities ~aye discovered to their ·chagrin, the formula for
such' harmony iS ~lusive. U even one of the many serv·
lees needed !alls to keep up with Jrowtb, residenu are
forced to•put up with sometimes miserable conditions.
Tbe"point of a planned community is to avoid such
inconvenience wblle providing a human-scale place to
live. In their review of the planning commission recom-
mendation, council members will want to reassure them·
selyes and the citizenry that the plans and the phasing
ol the ,Woodbridge development meet this goal.
SI
IN TH.t. T C.t.SE, WHY DON'T YOU
.t.LLOW COMPETITION?
•
Gandidates :.Shun .. R .. lf" GOOd Is Also. ffqlf Bnd · ..
White House Aid
Dea
Gloomy
Gus
Another VA Hospirnl~ View
To the Editor : ( ) ln n1y fondest dreams. I can Imagine
that they might possibly gain maybe 500
feet of altitude, or let's double that and
say I ,000-wild, 1,000 feet might help a
decibel or t\lo'O.
•
WASllINGTON-'llle ,..k o( While
Houle scandala in the wreckage of three maJor Ropobl\can loues In speclal con-
gr ! r Awl electloos bu brought tbls
ponlcl:y reactioo lrom lop party leoden:
future RepuWcan c:andidata must
totally Insulate themselves and lhelr cam-
palgos from any connectloo with or help
from the Nlxm ad·
mlnlstraUon.
'Ibat word 9000
will be gingerly pas-
aed lo.Ille While
Houle, where Presi·
dent ?rum's p0litics-
1H1U1l-rule ..... mu p..m. despite the
ravages of Water·
gate, • I
The rule was applied a d!Y, or two
Wore Ropubl\CMI Willis Gradbon, Jr.
was dtfe.&ted in Ohio's s tr o D g I y
Republican Isl Congressiooal DiJtrlct,
when lhe Wblte House aeot thls urgent
command to Seaetary of the loterior
Rogers Morton: go lo ClDcinllaU and
campaign .tor Gradlsoo.
WUIB OLD pro Marton baJMd, Imtead
o( going, be checked with lhe Republican
Coogressk>nal Camp a I g n Committee.
Forget I~ be was lold; lhe laat ·thing we
want for GradiJoo is any new connecUoo
with lhe Nlxoo admlnlstratlon.
1l>e Wbite House call· for Mortem fol-
lowed an earlier frantic effort to inter·
""'e just after lhe Republican ~
in Vice Pesldent Gerald Ford's oldllidal· pn dlltrld. A Nil.on aide, presumably
with the Presdent'a personal bl'etslng,
telephoned a high official al the
Republican National Commllt<e to
-demand: Why haven't we been gettlnC
our Cabinet 1roop1 lo\O lheoe special
election campaigns?.
THE ONLY Republican vlclory lo lhe
lour spedal elections IO lar this year
came laat 1'11<1day lo Calllornlll'• 13th
-. -. lhe no-lnlerfe ......
ftom.Wubia(\Oa nile wu ocrupulously
lolJoWed. 'Illa!, oomlJlned with I highly
( EVANS· NOVAK )
favorable di.strict and an ovenrhelmingly
superior cuidklaw, meant RepublicaD
victory.
1be fear of Watergate taint is alto
llmltlog admlnlstration atlendance al the
party's regiooa1 meetings. Not a slngle
White House political aide or • single
member ol lhe N\.<on c'abinet bas been invi~ to the Midwest regional meeting
late this. IDOOdJ In Qilcago. The only
bigwig• invited are national chairman
George Bmh and two top domestic aidea
vitally concerned with key issues: energy
czar William Simon and Herbert Stein,
chairman o( the Council o( Ec:ooomlc
Advisers.
BEHIND TIDS party elfon t o
neutzallze lhe N1-Watergate drag ls a
groWihg comensus among party leaders
around the C01111try that lhe Nov. l
general eliection wtll be a disaster -if
Mr. NWlll Is !till lo lhe Wbile House.
'I'bu.1, a lhrewd party operative aaya
the electioo will .tum oo one question:
"Wbo"will be Pmldellt ol lhe U.S. Gii
Nov. 5?" In full agreement, many ttate
party leaden for the fJtSt Ume are send·
ing a 4'ries of SOS's here practically
bigging Jhe President to resign, even
though no ooe feels there is any chance.
Y~, ~ rapid deterioration ol the
party aa lltiown by lhe loss of three
.a'ongly ~bllcan coogruslooal seab
seems ..a!lured without It.
TilE SIGNS are overwhelming. In lbe
5tb District of Wl.JooDlin, for e~ple, U
state legislative seats will be on the block
in• NoYember; so far, there Is no
llepubllcan, candidale lo any ol thelh. •
1l>e ~ Dlslrlcl Is strongly Democratlc,
but !tepubUcaDI contested e v e r y
lllOIDbly aeat tbmo lo 1m and came
clolleto~-
lll Ille Soulb, wllere lhe party bas had
Lovely setting for low (or do we
call It moderate now?) inrome
housing-Area 13.
NEEDED
o~ 0n --. .,.. ..,1w111i... .,
.......,.. Mil ..... --rtlT nfl9CI ._
vt... .. .. --· koMI ,_ ,.. ~ .. .._., .... o.IJ7 ,.i.t.
spectacular aucceues under President
Nixon, one state leader coocedes for the
first time that "candidates aren't
recruit.able for m Republicam as easily
as they used to be."
Equally ominous for Mr. Nixon is the
tendeocy o( rank..00-file Ropubllcans
hokling elective olfic.e to ' say out loud
whal they have been saying only in strict
privacy ·for the past six months. Rep.
P!.erTe duPont of Delaware, a 3&-year~ld
Republican moderate, dramalitect , this
.-t.ndency In a lilll..mtlc<d talk In
Wllmlogtoo !all week. .
' DUPONT sevetly criticized Bush !or
"eolng around the country saying that \he American voter Is lair and will not
take ·Watergate out oo me" and other
n.publbn olficeholden. Declaring Bush
tn.gicallf "wrong," duPont said that
"unlas oomethlog ls dooe, George Bush
is eo.lng to preside over one of the worst
debacles the Repu~ party or any
party has ever seen in the annals ol our
country. 1174 is going to make the
Goldwater election klok like a Republican
victory." , What duPont Is pushing fib wllh lhe
poot-Oh\o mood lo bigh party levels here :
Republican caodldatea can no longer try
1kirti0g. Watergate but must talk about
tbe acandal:I, urge a clean-up and keep
far, far &way from the Nixon ad·
m\n!MNtion.
'lbat means far more candor In
dllCussing Watergate and far Jess charity m. b.andllng the Nixon problem. With Mr.
NWlll on reconl-<bat delense of lhe
~ bas higher priority than lhe
!ale o( the RejJubllcan party-lhal should
be...,.
1n 8Dlftr to O.W. Price's letter (1'-1arch
I ) re lhe Long Beach VA Hospital, f
have worked in Veterans' Hospitals from
P.1assachusetts to Blrmlngham Genera)
Hospital ln Van Nuys (19'6). Some were
excellent, some were poor, but none com·
pared wilh the dehumanizing treatment I
witnessed durinl a wee.k's stay at Long
Beach six months ago.
IT fS EASY for lV' \0 label paraplegic
Ren KO\·ac an acUvist, publicity seekq,
troublemaker, etc. Try walking a mile in
his wheelchair. Better yet, spend a
month at the hospital yoonelf. I'll bet
you will flnil condll\0111 there a lot bel·
ter thanks to ten v.-onderful, concerned
veterans who demonstrated to make
things better for others. I'll also bet that
you would find more lh.lngs to complain
about on your own.
Notblng ia perfect, but you I b o u I d
underatarxl that services DeVet" Improve
without suggestions. complaints o r
demands and that whatever ls hal.f good
Is also half bad.
ANNE S. PAUL
ShalJIJtt Polltlcs
To the Edlloc :
On lr1onday , fl.larch S, the eve of the
Irvine City Council election. we received
a Oytr Y.1tlch reprinted what appeared to
be a copy of the Daily Pilot editorial en-
dorsing five candidates. only th e
paragraphs had been switched around,
changing the order ol the candidates as
they had originally been printed !JO that
a different name was at the top of the
llst.
11IE FLYER was printed in the name
of the Committee for B a I a n c e d
RepreleOtaUon, wb.lch, of COUf'9e, no one
had ever heard of before that night.
Several of the candidates listed were in-
ctmed that this flyer wu distributed as
they lhou.ld have been . What a shabby
piece of politics! This may seem like a
small thing, but if we Ignore such tacUcs,
we 900D become immune to poliUcal
tricks ol all kinds.
MAILBOX
Leturs from readt.rl are welcome.
Normally, writers should aonVt.11 tlteir
messagt.s in JOO words or leis. The
rig/it to condense letters to fit space
or elimi11ate libel is reserved. AIL lt.t.
ter1 must irn:lude signature and mail·
ing address but ·namt.s may be with·
held on request if suffiqient reason
is apparent. Poetru will not bt. pu.b-
lislled.
must surfer. Either the density must go
up or the amenities must go down , or the
cost must be subsidized by the remainlng
homes in the vlllage.
Second, It will be Impossible to control
who buys the executive hon1es; con·
sequently investors and profit seekers
will buy them for speculaUoi'I. Look at
the appreciation of homes in Irvine over
the past three to four years. Our ex-plan·
ning director was quite pleased to clear
Sl ,000 a month in the short time he lived
in lrvine.
TONIGHT on ChaMel 4 news they In·
terviewed people that are waiting in line,
sleeping in sleeping bags, to select. a
$50,000 home in University Park, whi ch
will go on sale Saturday. One man, dur·
iog the interview, a Lated that he now
OWM three homes ln Irvine and he's in
lint to buy the fourth for investment. So
it is clear to me that the budget homes
that are to to be Inte rspersed among
higher priced homes will not be for
moderate income people, !or whi ch it
was intended.
Third is density. On one hand , the com·
mission was concerned about the
shortage of gas and electricity to heat
and light our homes with a possible
brownout as early 11 this year as stated
in the Em, guoline to drive our cars and
even the air we brtatbe. But on the other
hand , the commission seems eager to
pack 27,525 people into central Irvine.
Option 2 of the General P\ao gives a
populatQ:i z:-ailge from a low of 14,263 to
a high of 28,011.
Elk Hills Drainage Rattles Navy • LOLLY OLIVER
'tht Daill/ Pilo£'1 tdttorial endorstd
fivt candidates in thU order: f'rUor,
Burton, Henry Quigle11, A.nthon11 and
Weit. Material reprinUd from that
editorial and circulated before the
etf:ction alured that 1equence without
the Dailt1 PUot'• permission or know~
Based on the above reasons. I voted
against the Village of Woodbridge, mak·
ing the vote oot unanimous as reported,
but 6 to 1.
WASHINGTON -s-t oorporate
--!nilleate that Standai:d Oil " Ca1llomla (Socal) achemed illegally to
tap Imo the govermnmt'a Elk lllllo
pe;roleuDI -rve:
'llle iquap "' J111e lll, Im, Socal nmno, for ex1mP1e._.
~ that the
ampany· was well
..... !ta drillinC
ooWd drain govern-
ment oil lrom lhe .-...
Slnklnf wells
around the -1bem
-o(the .... .-n, at1tes the memo-"ooWd allow u•wklerlble JD""'
ducUoo bea"e pa anent ructL"
tbe'DIB .:~=--c.: -to ...... and _d..,. lloTJ • .,.
lion." But the -,....,.. the
-pmlbllfty that the Socal -mlCfll dnw Navy oil fn>m Ibo U bllllao-
boml Elk lllUa field. AJlllO•memo--·'a-...U <lrllUoc .......... Early .. J"'1 ••
Socal pattlqa poper .. Ded !or I miew
"lo det<rmloe i-far away from the bollldarY ol the ...... (that) drUllnl
' .,,
-
and pnxfucl\on coold be kepi and how
lonC a time might go by before •-" potential dnloage ol lhe reaerve
migtlt become evident."
Clo July lJ, the declalClll Wll made to
drfD neor 1be Elk HUii holmdory. Socal,
however, decided lo \nlOml !be Navy ol
... -. beca• ... pn>ilobl1-1d
lllid out •boat ll '""" ""' --tbl. '•''tlMY· '"(It ii) I Nial," said one memo, ••to
nDld m!o""wmolloe,..... lo 1be Navy _,"'*_
dsted October 14, 1970, noted that "com-
mercial explottatkm of. r e s e r v o l r s
dllcovered in these areas could be ar·
ranged."
TRE MEMO ~amed, ¥Wever, ·~at
"the probablllty " beoomll\g lovol•ed
with Navy , , . lo nearly 100 per«11t."
1l>e entire laaue o( Illegal Clra!oage,
bowevtr, may now be circumveot.ed'"b}'
legislation. Ptuldeot Nixon baa called
!or the opm\n( " the Ellt Hills ._. ..
dloplte a Juotlce Deportment opinion
\mt IUdti a move would Jeave SOCal in a _...,t market paattlon.
'l'hll bas left the Navy Gil I ~
Aaatae .. t Secftlary Joct Bowers -
dleally baa oome out for opm\nC Elk
Hills wlllle lilt ollloe Is hard at ·-k lrfloc lo atop SoCll drainage.
• ·llOCAL ftAll'lm drfDlnC .. luly 17,
Jm. 'Ille Navy, fearful Ito oO ......W aeep TllB llOUSE Anned Servle<t O>m-
llllo Ille 8ocal -· --In drill mlll<e Is haldlnc up the l<gtaial\oe \0 --ftllo ot lbe ...,.,... • ., •• -tbe reserve, largely be<a ... ol the
-· ellorta " llep. Jollll Noa, l).{)alll,
-the cour11 ha.. l u u e d • FOOTNOTE: /t, Socal 1J10kaman !Old ~ lnjunel\oa lo atop 8ocal !rum DIJ' -.1e Jack Clotberty that the
CIJllC,laulng lta drOIJnc operatkD ID dml memoe are "obvioustY accurate" but
lo tiio Elk lltla ,_.._ tho! 8-1 atlll --111 walls ...
Wt ...... obi•••• looll 4Na"•* "polocJcally lndepeildenL II He called tbt
...... -In 1'19 -"" ~" pnllmlmry 11\jund\on .. ellort to atpbonlnf oO fn>m Elk Rllll. one -. "IUnd In place lar a whlle" ao the JUdi•
.-",.._al ond .-.ill" and -llUdy lhe complu -· ' ' \
t.dQt..
To tho Edftor:
LOWELL S. JOHNSON
Irvine PlaMing Commission
Not tM AtUtcer
-Edito< To the Edl\Or:
Horsefeathers! I refer to your editorial
of March 7 entitled ''lrratlonal Cost,"
with regal<l \0 the propoaed lengthening
of the nmway at our airy>ort.
I DO NOi' scoff at the Irrational cost,
but at the wool Brother Bresnahan is
I -1d llke \0 comment on lhe Dally
Pilot's article on March I which reported
.. the l"1lle Plamlng Commission bear-lDI on the Vllllge of Woodbridge. The pulllog over our res~ve eyes. J. of
arUcle quoted me u saying that course, have 9een previous publicity on
11spec"1aton wW oney forte up the COit the proposal and have been waiting for
or bomet which might be lniUally priced , '10DleOOe better versed than I to pick It to
to meet tbe market," and.. "tblt s1nce plects.'Since I am impatient, I ftnd that I
be\ni named \0 the oommlss\on I've been must quiet , my ulcor by altemptlnC to
paid fl,000 a month in increlled value ot poke at least one hole in Breanahan'a
my own lrvlnt borne, due to ap-dream.
pred&Uoa.." Let'a say that be doe! gel the runway
1 l!DL \hat ~ ltatemenu O<ed to bocked up a coup!< ol thousand feet and
be larllled 1 Id that 1 coUld not lhe jeb do lake olf back lhere at lfeal c · ta ~ di&tance, what do lhey aocompll.sh'
port lhe exec11Uve or buda•t homea In the Practically nothing. They would oove;
Vlllafle o( WooctWce !or aeveral that few ihouaand feet In a very few
reaona. llOOhda and let's •Y that their rate ot.
Flntolal\,thelrvlne<l>mponydldaot cllml> II 1,000 leet a mloo\e -or even
dellgn Woodbrldt!e with all o( Ill 5,000 feet a mlo11le -well, i-many
amtnlUeo (lakes, porks and open -more feet ol alUtude -.Id lhe1 adllev•
ltallo, ar-i flood ooolr.t lwale, et<.), by a leverage ol \hat 1"" or lew
for budiet i...... Therefore IOITiethlng thousand feet!•
1 . 1
LENGTHENING the nmway is not the
answer. ?<.love the jets out. We have ·been
listening to many dillerent items de-
signed to cool us dov.'11. such as, "In
anoth<'r year \\-e will have a noise sup-
pression system on the engines," "The
engines will be cleaned up so there will
be no fallout," etc., ad nauSftam. It
doesn't happen and won't Oh well, you
get \lo'hat I am griping about and I do hope
that 0U1ers do too so that we cnn get 11
group or people in the county government
"·ho \lo'il l accede to the wish ol the people"
they represent.
ALANL. BLUM
lr.,lne CJ1 eatetl
To the Editor:
ln reading the Daily Pilot Saturday I
was really shocked at the headlines.
"Two on Coast Councils Seek Higher
Posts-Irvine's Qulgley etc."
WE':-L· "Irvine's Quigley" really_!how-
ed Irvine a lot of loyalty. Only three days
after his election he elects to move on.
Did he need his post in Irvine as a plat·
form for more campaigning? During our
recent campaign people were ·inundated
"'ilh Just Plain Henry's material. It ctr·
talnly seemed as if he really wanted to
be on the council again although in
retrospect I can't think of one time he
stated his desire to work hard for Irvine.
His material was based on endorsement
and past performaoce. However, Jwit
Plain Henry really campaigned and spent
a lot of money doing so. (A topic of much
Dally Pilot coverage.)
Would Irvine Tomorrow and the Dally
Pilot have endorsed him if they would
have realized his immediate political am-
bitions?
THE PEOPLE of Irvine were cheated,
by an ambitious politician and hb slick
P.R. campaign. in fallin@: to tell the
citizens of Irvine that Just Plain Henry
was really planning to move on to
greener pastures, and had very liWe in·
tent to work for Irvine, as every other
candidate pledged themselves to do.
In running for state' office he will spend
much time and effoft outskle Irvine.
Irvine needs people on the city council
who have more city dedication than
political ambition.
' JANE McKERVEY
OIANM COAST
DAILY PILOT
.Robtrt N. Wttd, Publ.Uhtr
Thofliol Ke<liU, Edfto<
Barbara Krribk:IL
.Editorial Pagt Editor
,,,. ""'°"" ,.... "' the Dolly . Piiot ietka to inJonn ud. ltlmWU.
readen by ~ an this Jl9l't
di~•commentary'on topics Ol ta.
tettlt by syndk:ated <dumn.tsta Qd
cartoonistl, b)' pr<>Yldlrc a fGnm ,_.
raden' vltw1 and by pt"htntJr.,'1hta
n""'P'Pef'• opi.-. and -. m
C\ln'fnt top6cL 11\t edltorlal .,.,.._
"' .... Dolly PUot -..., "' .. tditotla.l columA •t ..,. ,., aC ..
N~. Ophdons opv1111d "' .. ... _llld_ ... _
.wrtter. are tbtlr °"" • • a, •
mmt ol 1hetr -"' .,. no., PUot---\Vednesday, Man:ll ll, 1874
•
•
, r
........
•
I
I
w-.,, M.,,h ll, 1974 DAil Y PILOT 5 ,
... Pesticides
_ProhihiL .
Harvesting
Bay Area Paraly:ed .. · ~sex ·Film 1Baek Strike-Entei-~ -Sixt~-:-Da-~~T.-. -1-,....,.,...·,IH.=-~~~po:.lrt: =~ ;_ .
13 mpW o1 Iha ia 111m "Deep ~t" lo a theater OWMf,
• '
SACllAMENro CAPJ -The
harve1tlhg or aope with
elt'ellllve pe1Uclde residue
could be prohibited under
leflllaUon approved by the
Cllllomla Senate.
'Ille 27-0 vote Tuetday sent
the blll to Gov. Ronald
Reagan'• desk.
111e bill say& the itate
dittctor o! f o o d and
agriculture or a county
( State
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Btrlklna: San Fr1nct1co
municipal -kers Ulbtened
their paralyzinl grip on the
city today by blocklnl transit
butes bringing commuten
acroU the Bay Bridge.
Only a few trans-bay drivers
for the AC Trantlt company
took their bulel out or the
Oekland yard when they "'"' lnstnlcted by their union DOI
IO mike tht San Frtncllco
run.
'll1olltandt of commutert
who live Jn Olkland and other
cltie1 east of the bay were
i:;;~. or d~ayed .!"tllnt
peninsula was halted earlier
this week.
Early todaT Mayor J"'!Jih
Alioto anoounced that a nfltit-
long bargalnln1 1e11Jon with
the unions brought no
settlement but that progress
was made on tome luue1 but
not on the basic l11ue of PIY·
Another meeting waa set for
late today.
A judge ordered the strikers
back to work today wider
penalty of amll, but' the
unions defied It and Alioto said
police would not enforee it.
Judge Clayton' Hom then
modified his order, dropping
* *. '*
Ille part about arrest Ing, mlllloo 1atlom o! raw oewage Judie WUIJam ·Gray also beld that ...-_.-""
plcuta. · . a . dsy and Gov. Ronald .-oo .,.__., dloplaylllc -malerial cannot
The dty worken were Resran had thruWlod lo be....,.,.... oa Iha uma cbaip.
offered a s pen:ent pay lnterv~ If the <ity ClOll14 DOI • rour .,.._ -moot o1 tllom lbeai.r employd -bave
---'-----·' Increase, c 0 • I I n g the get Ille j>l .. ts reopened. 1l1a ....... -eoo!lloatod durilll ....... at Iha Fine
taxpayen IU mlnlon a year, OlOcemmg Jll<l!IO Clayto11'1 Ant Theater Jn San llemardlno Jut Maalh. Judp Gray I
but they walked out de111111ding first decree, Alioto said that It oermlltod 1IM ])old.ipc ol two cop!IO 9' the 111111 u evldeDce "f
• packa119 o! pay and beoelll wss "naive to think a court In Iha pendlq milDJclpal oourt trial ol Iha theater "I" c
Improvements ccttJtll $ 11 onler wtll setUe the _.. nton,
mlllloa annually. dee " 1-=======,.,...~======== Supervisory workers late and Jared , we will DD41.. L
Tuesday reopened two of arre!I sny peaceful )lleMll .-------------,------. F thl cuy·1 three 1 e w a 1 e . . we are not going to be C
treatment PJanJs anc1 • •tsmpeded 1n1o doinl an)'lhlnc Now..: an organic halrremoyer
Spokesman said 8 percent of ridiculous."
the &eJ"age now1n1 Into the The Cjlamber· or COl!llllerOI!, boy 'fU now beint treat«L which rued. a 11 billion llllt
Since last week . the bay has qalnst Ille 1union, ha d
been polluted at the rate o! 1110 obtained-Judge Hom't .....,, -.. '
UPI 1'...,_..
a 1 r i culture comml,.looer FIGHTING POUL ODORS
could prohibit the harvest if Visitor Vltw1 Bay Ar••
the pesticide mldue exceeda ------~
All public transit In San.
Francisco has betn tied up rot
six days by the el.ty workers
strike. The new BART subway
used by commuters from the
Reagan Hits .Senate Panel Endorses
Bay Strike Ch . . . R La
.._s off In nnrtes;
·st8'8 off' for Weeks.
' Leaves skin beautifully smooth, free from hair .... without'shavlng, waxing, using smelly creams'
l<>leranceo established by the
d1Mctor ol . food, and
apiculture.
eMan Burled
BORREGO SPRINGS (AP)
·-A man foond lllot to death -
and butted Jn a 1hallow deter!
trtve hal been ldentlfted by
sberlfl't demitill 11 MidiaeJ·
A. Stokel of San Diego.
Investigators said Tueodoy
stokes was last seen before his
11111 blrll!day Feb. 24.
Long Beach · Okays n::.~!1:. g•~u~~ th: ange ID ·ape ws
• ,. SACRAMENTO (AP) .:. A .would make .It dll!Jcult-'.'for
San Francl1co cl-ty proposed cliaoge in ·.my hutband or brother to $400 M;zzw· n Pro1'ect administrstlon • h 0 u Id not Callfomla' la aimed I """'~t themselves ·••Intl 11 negotiate with 1trlklng •rape w 8 r....... -.
, mwticlpal employes. encouragtnc tbe proeecution <A. :, rued by the town
LONG BEACH (AP) -City lnstsU1tlon ol a motion pictura "Public employes must not rapltts hal ldvan<ed to. the A lobbyist for the California
councilmen have-given initial exhibition tboard~the Queen be allowed to strike," Reagan, Senate floor. Pu"'c Defenders As·"""-
al T I I I h M The meaSUre by Sen. Alan uu -.....:1 __ a~v to a w e n e ary. a Conner official of the Screen a190, opposed the bUl on
Century-Fox Film corp. offer Lewis WoU, president or the Actors GuUd, told a news =ln~J>;.=1!':1= grounds It would 1 a k e to build a $400 m 1111 o n 20th century-Fol Realty & reemiUonal comr.lex "that conference Tuelday. of any evidence of prior sexual conatltuUonal rights 1 w 1 y .. ~ DeveloD111ent division of Fol, The Jndl " concJ • or ·• u from the defend t will rival Disneyland in size" _ governor was rec1.1y u ... -. e rape •JC m, an . e Dgl"I' Costs on a site near the Queen Mary said h I s firm has spent critical of San Francisco except with the defendant. It But Robbins said most rape
in Long Beach Harbor. $24,000 90 far Jn 18 DXNlths of Mayor Joseph Alioto and the won 7-3 approval of the Senate victims now retrain from
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The The councilmen directed prtllmtnary st~iel on the c It y admlnlstrattan for Judtdary COmrnJttee Tuesdayt prosecuting because ot_ the
cost of dying would climb in City Manager John R. Mansell recreaUooal project, which h negotiating with the strikers. Robbins said it would "fili>p erpbarrassment involved.
eome cases -under' tegl!latlon Tilesday·to ttOO:y the~" -to ba. called '' P l.e a-1-ur • .. : '"l~think 'It ·il!rthile. fot 'ttie· the "practice of" makfng the · ... :He :said ... ' a 1970 ~ San.~
·approved by· a ~23:.0 state &naOpentiegolfatl<itJ'Wfthllfe ·Island." . -people in tills ·country to woman the vlctim of the trial Fi'aficlsoo study .shows then
,or foams or resoning to electrolysis.
• There ls now 1 'WW/ to remove unwanltd hair from
;;;; fact,-arml, thighs-and !egs, and knp.llollJonger.
You use a gentle, odorless, organic eompourid,
called 011111, and the rttUltt are elmply great.
Dellla aetueiti llfl• out the whOI• hair from thii
fottlcle ••. leaves your akin t>tautlfully amooth and
free from heir for weeks.
The Jitlle e1<11a time llillla mayllke II flrat won1
matter once you find you cln rlllly Jorg1t1bout
hair rtmovat , , . y11, for wtekl.
There' art no blunt tnd1. No prfckfy ltubblt, ·no
nloJ<s or c~ts. And there'• no qUlckgrow blck11
there 11 u1lng razors or creamy or foamy depilatories.
When hair eventually comes In, It seema apatut
and baby soft.
DelUaTM Natural Organic Hair Rltnover. tdlal for
teenagers, too. $5.95 at our cosmetic counter. · · -.. Jcpenney ·:· :. --
. .
..
Senate vote. ....,.,vie comNlnv on the .., · recogniz.e and for govei:nments by bringing out all her sexual were 6,000 rapes .-e~. 1.but -=~-='l'lle~~ p~ct an . wouJd=he ·ro re<0gu!Znhe ·ree1~= . . onl~'viCUoillolTipe.He
approved a bill ,bootting rrom propoied developed on a 475 ·acre land-·people · that public employes But a woman I aw ye r, 1ald rape cages have a 47
-~sh-.,Slliiildylliiiilft~:M~ifllllrlilliMiit .... -
FASHION ISLAND, Newport 8eoCh, (714)6a4-2313
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunting!on Beoch.(714) 892-ml. tlO to· 't1'00 the maxtnium fill ·mtt. mUlt not be allolffd to Noreen B. Ma.zeUls ol DtVlt1 'percent acquittal rate, the
charge a """1ty cwooer can s·moke Bill WoU ald Irwin A 11 en' 11rtke,!' he tald. oi>posed the bill. She -laid tt highest or· Bey aime. mate for embalming a body. producer of the mot Ion ·
el/nloft Fined I
SAii FRANCl!ICO (Pl)
U.S. Dlllrlct Jud119 Allonao J.
ZlrpoU hal lined Teamoters
Union Local 888 and the
Alameda O>unty C e n t r a I
Labor QJuDctJ $12,000 for a
bee!-lfflke In Novomber.
Author Raps
Authorities
picture, "Poseido n
Adventure," wlllch was filmed
aboard the Queen Mary, would headtheprojecl. j,. ................ ~ ........................................................................................................ .,... ............................ ..,
lnlllsl plans call Io r
cmst,uction of a marina to
ZlrpoU ruled today they
vlollled temporary lnjun<tiona
aplmt mu1 plclcetlnt qalnot
dlstrlbulon, Interfered with
dellftrlea and ""'""""" and -penona and ~ty.
' SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
The auth>r o! a bill allowing
lt)eelal student 1moldng areas
on high !Choo! catnpo... has
aeouted the Loo An1eles
Unlfl<d School Dlslrtct o!
Illegally permlltinl !ludents to
llllOke at llChool.
handle 2.500 to 3,500 boals,
h:>tell, lhoJJI and rides. Allen
.. id the project could he given
a motion picture theme by
including SJCb features u a
cate inodeled"" the one In the
Humjiirey Bosart m o v I e ,
1 'Ca11blanca, ''and a
bookltoro re9emb1Jnt the one
1n HPeyton Place."
• Sen. Arlen Gregorio CO.Ban
Mateo), Tuesday 9ald he . e w--Ma1ror recenily saw students of various ages a m o k i n g
ESCONDIDO ( A P ) -"cuually" around the campus
Lorralne_Boyce _ls lhe_fim_,of the_dlslrtct's Welt Valley
_, Dll1'l' o! this oorth Regional Occupailonal Center.
San Diego Oounty oommllllity Noting the Loo Angeles
by a 4-1 vote of fellow city District Is against his smoklng
council memben. measure, Oi:egorio 1alued a
Nude Queen
Flays Laws · ·-
eNew .Judge
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Loe
Anple1 County Dep. Dist.
Atty. Morio Fukuto of
Torrance was appointed by
CloY. R<lnald Reagan lo the
Munldpal O>urt -in tile -Bay Jodiclsl Dlotrlct o!
Loe Ant!elel Oomty. Fukuto,
• ~ Ref>ul>li<an, has
-a cioputy dllll1ot 1-..y lllnce 1167.
statement saylnl the ••to1
Angeles Unlfied't Bo a rd
opposes any llbenlllzaUon ol
the law they are breaking."
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
San Francisco top!.. queen
Carol Dods complains that It
11 easier to be Seen naked
outdoors than 1n-. U-
dsys. Gregorio'• bill, currently in
an Assembly·Senate
Conference CommJttee to iron
out technical wording, is
deslaned to reduce school
smoking, s u ch a1 in
reotrooma, by potting smoken
in an area ot their own. -Final
passage Is expected ihlt
month.
She lllreaked across the
marina green in her altopther
Tuesday as bWJdreds watched
and then noted that under
toulh new city laws, she no
looger can dance totally Dude
during her act.
Yes, that Is the real Ken
Fowler.
Chances are, you've been
wondering where he is these
days. Well~ Ken wants to clear
that up.
He's been ,quite happy for
the past year, working for the
B_ank : of Costa Mesa as
Vice President and Senior
Loan Officer. ·
If you've ever had to do
any busine.ss in our area you
wrely have met Ken. He 's been
In the financial circle of New·
port Beach and Costa Mesa ·
since 1946 ••• when Newport
Boulevard was a_, dirt road! Ken
has kept pace with ' our growth
and now, as Senior Loah Officer
of Costa Mesa's newest bank,
he is In a position to make an
immediate decision on most
any financial problem you
might have.
Naturally, Ken would like
to · hear from you ••• perhaps
just to talk over old times, But,
if you have a loan problem or .
need some financla.1 advi'ce, then
give him a call at 979-4200. He
. has the answer, and he can give
you the answer when you need
it most-right now. That's how
an independent bank wqrks.
By the way, Ken Fowler
knows more. about Boat
Financing than anyone else · in
.town . If you're thinking In
terms of a new sail or ,power,
call Ken. He knows the terms.
.,
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4"days only!
Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Monday
ANNUAL
•
·SPORT COAT,
SLACK EVENT
$49 sport coat. Regularly $7S and SSS
19 • 99 slacks a pAit, $ 3 8 2 pairs of a1acb
Re~ly $26 to 32.SO
Make yoUr choices from our outstanding collcaionl
Pattern ind solid .Bares, st(aight leg 1lacks
eootdinated with polyester doilble knit ot
1• pure wool sport c0at1 to build an txciting ·
spring wardrobe. Use a Termway Aca>Wlt.
Men's Clothin~
:
• I
I \
\
SANTAANA . . I
SOUTH COAST Pl'..AtA ..
-·
Shop Mondar rhru Frldty; 10:00 1.m. 10 9:}0 p.m.18ulla<1<'1 S.nta Ana, I Fuhion. Square, l800 N. Main ·Scrm, San11 Ani. 'nlepltone: '47·7lll
Saturday, 10:001.m. to 6;00 p.m. Bullock's South Coa11 Plua, San Diego F~Wl1 •t Btixol, Costa Meil, nlepboae: ,,6-0611
' ' , It ,.
'
.,
•
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. 7
at
by
Di
r
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Buniing&on Beaeh
Founiain ··Valle,,-
* * * *
"
'
Today's Final
N.Y. St0eks
VOL 67, NO. 72, 5 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1974 TEN CENTS
'
Trustee.s ·Delay Huntington Sc4ool Food Hil{e
AcUon on proposed food price lncre-.
al roor blgb 11Cboo1' wu deloyed ,,_Y
by Huntingtoo Beach Union Hilh School
DiSlricl tnutees.
~ts. cateren and milk proctsaOf'I
waltinl for answen at the emotklo-
·pac:Ud meeting beard trumes uk for
five written opinions Crom Orange O>unty
Coumel dealing with food ....ice
contracts.
Trustees agreed with Board Preoldenl
~e LA>gan's contention that all such
,.....,,.ia111 vane,,
........,. lhoulcl be approved by the
board. not the lldmlnJstralloo.
5eftral 8IUdents -who threatened 111
naolfidal boy<:oll of the food If pric:<s
-up,__ -·t allowed to speak. But one cattrtr at the center· of the oooib.,..oey tod'3' &llllOllllCed • kind ol
ho)'Olll al bJa ....
"I won't alt lor any more price
lncreues m tboie food Items," said Jay
Mastroluml, "'1o caters Huntington
lleacb llld W~ High Schools. "I
Scott .·Will $erve
Again as May~r
, 'lbe Fountain Valley City CowK:U ~AI Hollinden. mayw pro tem last year,
';ruesday tapped George Scott IO be the was re-elected to that post during
city's mayor tor the seoood. year in a Tuesda.Y'•~rqee~ The two Incumbents,
jll.!t won't sell them."
Maa:trolannJ said the trustees' taking ol
traditiooal administrative power to
rtvlew contracts was a .. political" move
that showed lad< of faith In the
ldmmi-tion.
Only five price increases at Htmtlngton
Beach, Westminster, Marina IJ1d Edi!all
blgh schoor.. were reeo_.oo.d.
Cupcakes would go up from 20 cents to
25 cents, soft drinks from 20 cents to 25
cents, doughnut prices from 10 cents to
13 cents, and breakfast rolls from 15
cmts and :0 cents to 18 cents and 23
"'"''· But more was at stake.
Assistant Superintendent R o be r t
~lartin said Marina High cafetei-ia
operation has lost $3.175 this fiscal year
and Edison has lost '5,000 .. Both are
di strict-nm.
Jay's Catering has reported a loss of
$5.842 this fiscal yea r for the two schools
he serves.
But Fountain Valley High. School,
ti1artin said, Is operating at a net profit
of $8,JOO.
He cited excellent management and a
vocational food services program as
partial reasons for !he profit.
~tartin and several food vendors \\'ho
spoke blamed Inflation for t~ price
increases he said are needed to offset
suMidization o( one school's program by
another.
The board said It would ask County
Operators Air G1·ipes
Coun.<;e.J to 'A' rile opinions on :
-\\'hclher milk prices and processing
should be !it'd in v.·ilh food servict•
contracts or be separa1r<l .
-\\'hether price increases v.·ithoul
board approval are legal.
-\\'llether milk prlX.'i!ssors di\ist be
located within the district.
-\\'bether the board can g~t price
increases during 1he year on annual
contracts.
-\\'he ther a food enterer has the right
to cancl!l a contract on 3o-days nolice.
"
Gas Rationing Hit
Service station operators took center During their re\'iew of the gasoline also a rC<.'Ommendation due for state
slage Tuesday during the Orange County situation. supervisors y,·ere told meetings ronsideration lhal local govern I n g
Boa d f s · • iCheduled · .,., are being held in S&cramento IQ._ consider agencies in each CQIJQl}'. ~ givcp the r 0 upervisors revie •· possible reVisiOns In the marketing pov.·er 10 change the plan to ml*!l local
of emergency gasoline management opcr· system. needs. , .
•
--~row.•--~=====~===!S-;..ooo1ot~-and""',!I0""'"'1"~-1be,11e1•Jace,.01h _
the o:iuncil, Roger Stanton, were
fonnalbr seated at tbe session
atior1!. ' Tiiese y,·ould include poss I b I e Board Chairman Ralph Clark, : ifl •
-· ~-spo1Ce-con·crmte<FthaFttre· ~l~tion-~hc-hlflt-t~latJJ A.ria~m-ga.s ~~ffon-o'.""er.-saia-any-~ -----
entire rationing idea should be junked prov1s1ons for m.~l~al patients . kind of ~Ian 1.s g~1n.g to fa1I unless the gas
MAYOR AGAI~
Fountain Vall•(• $1ott
Maryland Court
Urged to D~bar
Agnew as Caivyer
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) -The
Maryland Bar Association, arguing that
fonner Vice President Spiro T. Agnew
violated a pc.isition of put>iic trust, urged
the state Court of Appeals today to
disbar Agnew from practicing law.
· In a brief filed in answer to the
argb.nents of Agnew's attorney thal be
should not be made a specla1 esample
because of hi! fonner omce, the bat
association said lawyen who are elected
officials have a higher obligation than
other attorneys.
"At the time the respondent (Agnew)
was receivil;lg payments and evading the
payment of federal tncome taxes, he was
the governor of the state of Maryland,
atie highest public oflice wbicb ~ people
of ~faryland can bestow," the as-
sociation's Brief said,
Agnew pleaded nq eonlesl Oct. 10 -
the same day he>~ resjgned the vice
p"'5iden<:y -to one count or ,federal
income t.ax evasion. He was fined $10.0llO
and given three yean' umuperviled.
probation. I
In argUlng for a temporary ._ion
rather than dilba.nJMnt, A en e w' a
aMome)'S crmtended tbe£r cUmt, "like
Jobn Doe, shollld be di acl pll•ed
promptly, fairly IJ1d In • ........
coosi*'tt with trea--to h1I fellows."
A apedal -judge pan e I
~ Jan. 14 tho< ~ be
\. disblrred, calling Ari-"unlit to
cootlmae as a member ol the bar."
li'ire Guts Restaurant
BIG BEAR (UP I) ~ Fire ol
undetumlnod origin gutted the In-
of the SttODd largeat reslltD'•nt In the
Big Bear Lake area Tue9dv. Flrtmen
estimated damage to tile Villa Napoli
Restaurant 1t the Goldm ine tkl area at
more than $100,000.
•
•
St.anion, who defea ted e I g i t • y c a r
councilman Ed Just, was sworn intr.
office as bis wife, mother and daughter
watl:hed. ~ton vowed to uphold the people's
t~ in him as be performs his chores as
a,.<»UDcllman.
· Just, in his farewell remarks as a
eouncf1man, commented: "The low
turnout of the electKio showed me that
the people in Fountain Valley are
satilfied with our gow:mment." He
added llial lie waa ''pluaed and proud al
Ille -1 ...... Oii Ille -..
Before leaviog JUa seat, Just was
~ With • plaque eommendlng b~
.,..._ aer¥la! to the City ol
J'd:llltaiD Valley as a ·-o>nncilman from
April 1ltJI to Marth 1'14. ".
Pilot From Viejo
Survives Copter
Ditching at Sea
A turbo j<!t belicopr.r servicing the
Signal and Uni<m Oil platforms off
Hunt!nglnn Beach made an emergency
llJldlng In the ocean shorlly before 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon when its en-
gine failed.
'lbe sudden landing did not harm the
two pe99ellgel'B -Les Wunsch, pilot.
from Mi.ssioo Viejo, and Al Plum, of
Anaheim. .
The helicopter, leased from Condor Air
Service of Oxnard, was apparently un-
damaged when It touched down midway
between the two o;: pl atforms -
"Emmy" and "Eva" -about one mile otr-..
ApprQximately 15 minutes after the
landing, l\Je Huntington Beach Harbor
and Beacties Patrol picked up the two
~ers and towed the ! a u I t y
bellcopter to plat!onn Eva.
Acconiing to Capl.J)oultias D'Amall or
tbe Ha:bor and Beaches De:-ir'.:ment, the
pilot made ~ • amooth landing and
appamitly had good eonlrol of the
aircraft while it touched dOwn,
' Signal and Union Oil have a joint
qreement with Condor Air Servi<'<,
which takes employes to and from the
plot!orms.
1bere are several fllghts a day lo the
platforms,· according to D' A mall, and
during the past 10 or 12 years, there have
been -"maybe two or three such land-
ings." • ' Summit Meeting Ends
CAPE PITSUNDA. USSR (UPI) -
French President Georges Pompidou and
Leonid I. Bre!hnev, gmeral secretary of
the CommuolJI party, wrapped up their
meeting today.
DAILY PILOT AD
BRINGS 16 CALLS
We've ald ft before: thlJ aays Jt again:
'Ille Dlllf PUo\ .erves "the Cadillac
marke.t." CUe in point:
'72 CdV. Alloolutely perfect.
All utna. '3,550 for quick
sale. Pvt pty. (phone no.)
,,_ three lines, appearing under the
11c.dtllec" heading in the UfSd Car sec-
lion al Dally Plkll classified ads aold lhe
car -11 the price - and produced 15
additional calls in three days. Want ac.
tioo In the blc·Ucltet market! Dial tile
dlrect line Jo ""'1111 at the Dally Pilot: -.
DaQy ll"llM 1!11ff l'IMIWI
'WHOLE THING STINKS'
High School Trustee Shonkm1n
Trustees Set
Reorganizing
Deadlines
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of tM o.ity Piilot St.n'
Trustees of the Huntington Beach
Union Hig!J SclKjol. District have set their
own deadline for agreement on a ptan to
reorganize six west Orange County
school systems.
If the six school districts can't get
together on a plan In two weeb, high
school~ trustees said, they will actively
oppose any plan.
Under the wtilateral deadline, repre-
sentatives of btc Dve area elementary
districts have until March 26 to mend a
3-2 split over a proposed live-way re-
districting plan.
The Orange County Committee on
School District Organization will mcel
llfarch 11 at Fountain Valley High School
to discuss the five-way plan.
High School trustees will meet the
night before.
If a unification plan isn't fully
supPorted by that time, trustees said
Tuesday, they will send a representative
to actively object to it A-larch 27.
It won't be Dennis Mangers, who has
represented his fellow board members at
unification study committee meetings.
Mangers quit the committee assign-
ment Tuesday. Trustee Robert Knox
volunteered to lake his place.
Hlgh School trustees Tuesday indic.ated
concern that the elementary di!trtcts -
Seal Beach, Westminster, Ocean View,
HunUngton Beach City and Fountain
Valley -have backtracked from v.•hat
(See DEADIJNES, Page Z)
. doctors. brtter dcf1n1hon of commercial supply situation 1s improved.
and gasoline sales be ret~rned to \'Chicles. elimination of motorcycles from "It ls absolutely stupid for rural areas
the realm or free enterprise a 11 d the rules and olhers. to have gas running out their cars and
the Jay,·s of suppl y and demand. ..There ha.!f been no Indication from the urban areas where it is most needed
''I'm open seven days a week pumping state cnergyt office when these changes running out," he said.
gas \o anyone v.•ho wants it no matter v.·111 be put into force but it could be very The' board set another public hearing
what his license plate reads," said Santa soon" said George Bean, dirt!ctor of the on the gasoline crisis ror next \Vcdncsday
Ana Shell station owner Doug David.son. roun ty's Emergency Operations Center. at II p.m . y.·here they v.·ill hear a revicv.·
"If some body is out or gas any day of Supervisor Jlalph Diedrich said there is of any action laken on the state le\'el.
the week, they can come IO ,good old
Uncle Doug and 1 '11 be there to fill them
up. marketing plan or not," he told
supervisors.
Davidson said he bas a "social
re9J)OllSibllity·to the public" and any kind
of marketing plan like the even.OOd
syste m now in use is like "holding a gun
to our heads."
Supervisors 11tere told that "gas
rationing is a farce" since there is more
than enough gasoline around Ir it were
distributed properly.
"Why Is it that. a little station in :lnta
Ana netting $11,UOO a year has more city,
state, federal and county regulations
than that big oil company \\·ith $23 million
in pro fl ts.'' Davidson charged.
His feelings were echoed by Russell
r..taxwell. executive vice president of the
lnlemalional Service Station Dealers
Association.
Maxwell said that if government would
only provide controls o\'er the supply of
gasoline. the lav.'l! of supply and demand
would take care of the rest.
"We nc«i no gas management
program at all." he said. ''What we need
is an improvement in the allocation
system and the free enterprise system.''
Maxwell said be will put together an
advisory panel of gas station operators lo
assist supervisors in handling the gas
crisis.
Kissn1g er Moves
To Soften Talk
WASHINGTON !UPI) -Secretary of
State Henry' A. Kissinger has issued a
statement designed to tak e some of the
harsh tones off a Monday speech in
which be chastised European allies for a
go-it-alone attitude.
The statement, released Tuesday by
the State Depertment under Kissinger's
name, contained the positive portions of
his speech but none of the barbs.
The speech to wi\'es of Republican
congressmen, which Kissinger did not
know was being reported , has brought
criticism. £rom U.S. allies.
June 4
Tax Override Election
Slated in Hunt!.-._ngton
Voters in the l·luntlngton Beach Union
lfigh School District may be asked June
4 to approVe a 17.8-cent tax rate Increase
to be in effect for 27 ycars.-1U11il !!R>t.
Trustees officially set the date and
effective period of the tax override
Tuesday. It is intended to raise at least
$14.5 million to build one more school in
the crowded district.
The Orange County Board o f
Supe'rvisors must a p p r o v e the
consolidation or the override with the
statewide JWlc primary election.
The proposed 17.8 cents per SIOO
assessed valuation would be added to the
district's current tax rate of $2.32 per
$100 assessed valuation.
But that-maximum amount may never
have to be levied. Ernest Bodnar, a
representative of Stone and Youngberg
financial consultants , said Tuesday.
If construction costs and bond payback
rates are favorable. he said, the district
could assess taxpayers less.
Under the consultants' plan. a non·
profit corporation would be set up to sell
$14.S million worth of construction bonds
immediately after the election . if voters
approve.
An override requires a simple majority
vote IO pass.
The district chose this method of
raising funds after five straight bond
issues -which require approval of
ty,i>thirds of the voters -failed.
Those bonds would then be repaid over
a 2>year period with the override
mooies.
the real long-term implications it may
have on commercial developm ent and
groY.•th."
Shortages of fuel. steel, asphalt,
concrete and other building materials
have many architects "running scared'"
and many contractors b i d d I n g
"blackmarket prices." he added.
Paying cash right away may help the
district avoid that situation, he
contended.
After the two or three years. he said.
the district would start making 24 annual
payments on the bonds.
The 17.8-cents could · actually raise u
total of Sl6.7 million, Bodnar estimated,
$12 million of which would go for
construction. and the rest for interest
and legal fees .
That allows for some leeway in case.
construction costs escalate b c yon d
current projections . he said.
The proposed high school "'ould be
built at Goldenwcst Street and Warner
Avenue for J.000 students.
The Wintersburg Continuation High
School currently uses lhe site.
Trustee Ron Shenkman Tuesday said
he is COllCfmed lhat "there are too many
unknowns" about future econ om Jc
conditions ...
He asked Bodnar to have Stone and
Youngberg prepare a fa ct sht!Ct to
explain the issue to voters in the 52-
square mile district.
District officials estimate the.re are
about 4,000 more students in the district
than )ts five high schools were bullt to
house.
Fuel Offered
The extra two years -to extend the.
effecti ve period of the tax boost over rt
years -is needed to allow the district to
pay cash for architecture and furniture
fees, Bodnar said.
Bodnar suggested t"at during the rtrst
ty.·o or three years after the override
passed, the extra money would go to pay
for specific con.~truclion costs.
Orange Coast
Hunti1igton School Crisis May Ease
• One thousand gallons of surplus
ga90line and diesel fuel have been
o!!erod to Huntington Beach City SChool
District to ease a fuel crisis threatening
to canc:eI all studenl field trips.
The n:cesa fuel was offered by tv.'O
public agencies, . but Charles Palmer,
deputy superintendent, declined to name
the two fuel toUrOeS -a city and a -I diJtrict. Palmer said he was <Ultacted Tueoday
afternoon by the. city's purchasing ag(!flt,
who t.old hlm the city had SOO extra
gallona or diesel luel to sell.
Tbe school dlltrlct'a representative
offered t.o tell Palmer 500 gallons of
surplUJ gaaoline, which resulted from the
district's cutting back on buses.
Palmer ia.ld dlstfict officials feared
that au field trips! might ha•• to be
c:ancded, since they would bo short 1.000
plloos al ,...U.. and .:le!tl without even couaUng the field trlpa.
'
Already student excursions are limited
in number and distance, Palmer said.
The re8.90n the district is 90 short this
month is that their allocation from Shell
Oil Company is only 60 pcrttnt of their
purchages in 1972. January and February
had allocatiOn.s between 80 and 8S per·
cent.
BegjMtlg April 12, when the district-'s
contract switches over to Standard Oil,
aasoline supplle1 will be larger, Palmer
explained. ·
"Standard Oil's alJOC8tioo ~111 be 90
percent, which wlll be a big help," he Bdded. .
The district will kt.ow . bf next week
whether the two possible hie sources wUI
be able to sell them their surplus~
"Until we know for sure. we aren't
!ully reins ta Ung field trip<," Palmer
snid. "We. also asked lhe t.ruatttt
Tuesday night to hold orr on canceling
field trips. Hy ·001.t week, we'll know
where we &and."
•
"We arc quite concerned about the
energy crisis," Bodnar explained, '~and
Easter Poster
I
Contest Begins
The recreation and parks department
in Htmlington Beach has announced the
start of a11 East~ po!ler contest for
youngsters in the third through eighth
grades.
The theme of the posters must center
on the department's Easter week
program April a.11 and postm mu:st be
compk!ted by April 3.
Information bn the poster contest can
~ OOtalned at any of the. city't 38
ph1ysrounds. P06tert may be. any size
and done In any medium.
The belt two entrtes from each
playground will be enter<d In a cltywlcle
poster conte.!l set for April S.
Weather
Variable high clouds but mostly
sunny Th ursday, according to the
weatherlady. Slightly warmer.
i Highs 72 at lhe beaches rising to
75 inland. Lows tonighl 42·48.
INSIDE TOD1' Y
Long Beach city councilmen
have approved the bulldh1g of
a $400 m.iUion Yecreatiot1al
comple.i to "rivaL Di.ine~land,"
Story, Poge 5.
,.'!
I Z fWLY PILOT • WtCIMsday, Uarc:ll 1,, 1974
Magazine
.. Satire
•
Pr,Qlje et
A magazine satlrixlng the Chr~tlan
religion Is under invesUgaUon by
Newport Beacb police today following
charges by a Newport-Mesa, substitute
-teacher that it is polluting lhe minds of
)'OUth.
City councilmen ordered the invest}..
gallon Monday night alter Kristen
Reinertson of Costa Mesa asulled the
m.agatine, the National Lampoon.
Police chief B. James Glavas said it ·
may be tough to prove that the
magazine.violates the law, which is what
. OlWKilmen want police to determine,
"'!be magazine may be bad, but I'm
tmsure just what are our legal
relOUI'CeS," Glavas sald. "But it will be
lnfestigaled."
Reinerlaon, In bis appeal Io
councilmen, said, "Our country Ls based
on a Cbristlan doctrine and this type of
sacrilegious attack is attacking the
structure of our country."
Reinertson produced copies of )Xlrtions
ol the magazine, featuring a cartoon
character named "Son o' God.'~
Councilman PauJ Ryckoff agreed tQe
magazine may be in violation arid
Councilman Milan Dostal said it should
be investigated, although he admitted the
city is "treading on lhe fine line of
cena:rship, II
"'" ,. ..............
WINS PRESID'ENCY.
HOME Council'• Diamond
Diamond · Jleads
Residents Group
·CHPaaims
Time Lost
• I In Gas Lines
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The eaergy
crill.t lor<ed ca!llornla h I.I h w a y
patrolmenr to spend 5,900 houn In
crowded service 1tation line:ll for ga50llne
during February, a atate official reports,
It cost taxpayers about $10 per hour or
about 1$9,000 r ... the patrolmeo to sit Idle
In the lln<o, E. D. llttlnger, Ullltant
Highway PatJol commissioner, llld
Tuesday.
During a meeting earller with llele
fuel allocatloo olficlala and Standard Oil
Co. of -(:&Ufmlla .. eeu11ve1, llttlnger
said pa!Jolmeo are finding It lncroulngly
difficult to get fuel to keep prowl can
running. •
He a1ao turned over a lilt of tervlce
llations to Standard wllldl have 1<fused
gasoline to Highway Patrol cars.
The lilt included stellons in Woodland,
Redwood City, Grau Valley, Yuba City
and Marysville.
Richard Shryock, Staodard 1 t a I f
assistant for 1er:vices, told UPI that the
company can only "strongly suggest"
that the independent owners and
operators of the Chevron •. stalioM give
Dave Diamond has been elected to priority to emergency vehicles.
succeed Ken Kerins as president of the aievron stationl c:onuact all their fuel
Huntington Beach HOME Council for from Standard but the stations Are not
1974. Diamond was the organiz.alion's owned by the company. Herlnger said patJolmen have roported
treasurer in 1973. --thar tlOllle lllltiool-are ammg ~ Patt-:." s Fiance Other new officers re<enUy elected by customers while refualng g ... line to
'
..... ............
COUNTY FIREMEN PREPARE TO MOVI CRUMPLED DEATH PLANE FROM CRASH SITE
Instructor ond Student Pilot Dlod T . 11 Croft Plunged 400 Foot Near County Airport
Office Quiet; . J the membership were : Flin\ Morrison, Highway Patrol cars. Molt patrolmen
firll vice president; Ivan tfarks, seoond carry Standard C<edlt carda. PilOt, .. l~trhctor D~ Says Family's vice pMldent; David Carlberg, He said guoline -have beeo Ed Rem" ecke secretary; and Bob Bacon, treasurer... confined to only a few arees, /
The HOME Council is a coalition ol But he llld .. the. supply of paollne In' Crash at A. i"rpo'rt 'Under Stress' homeowner "'80CiaUons in the city. tightena 11 will become more dllllcult to S d' 'M" • , , . ~~ .· -. . " .. ~:.~~Jr~~~· 1nmaih. ~~y i:ii-~~cl~ ,:i:~ :':t-:°! ~-:~ ai . . ISSD;l_g , . , . " _ _ . . . . ~ ·~ _
.. inu.ssoRo~=-AJad&e_~ _.~;1=~ti=~ ~clin:OO~~ the fourth ::~': w;:e :e~:kl:~ ba.':t ~ .-SA~~~NTO . (~} ...:.~i. Go~. Ed By .ARTHUR R. VINSEL Aviatlqn hie., plunged into a grassy ar~a I=='~ ·too")_llDder".!~vilement antD . '"-=fl-:__ --bo-~~li"=-'™"-~ --• !' • Belnec&e.~".4P.JIL~_'and :-_;,~---ot ~~1r•11t1!1"'··----~· d~_at fBe ~ of__the__run~z,;,)~ear -.,-_-·.
Velti'f ~"fiiilvrtwo·prtiiiiii·• ~ , 'Ibe Patrol to this polnt has waited in his offiCe refused t.o say w ere e may A student pilot and hfs OigJif instructor Palisades Road. · · =~·:::se:a::s::'~:' 07=~ "'i From Page 1 station lines like everyone else to avoid have gone. we~ killed Tuesday when their ~ingle Inves tigators for the FAA and Nation~l
beJrts p trt ~ He.ant DEADLINES criUcism. But he added u the lines get Reinecke canceled several Orange engine plane not equJpped with dual Transportation Safety Board will go over 1 a c • longer more klle Ume is bein& spent . controls -stalled on takeoff from
• • • waiting for fuel. County . and lm Angeles a r e a Orange County Airport and nosedived it piece by piece in a Tallmantz hangar
ot 81!:~i!~ ~b-~ n::: 1, appearances in bis be I ea g u ere d about 400 feet straight down. 1 less than 100 yards from whe~e it
been family disagreements 00 how to once was unanimity on the plan. F' d Q . gubernatorial campaign without The rookie mer believed to have been crashed. 'Ibey wm try to find out why.
-----meet the ransom demands ·o1 the But ~ Roo Sllenlanan, who said Of'. uesttons explanallon Tuesday. ~ at the con!Jols was dead at the scene. -Rtclt Snover, aulslant manager of the
s·-"--· Liberation Anny (SI.A), poliUcls aod parochialism are involved, The San Jooe News capitol bureau 1 David W. Mellor, 7:1 , ol 28811 W. Ball San!anaFtxedW'••Schoolandownerof :1~ was the most upset. f d In th dir ""-'& wbldl kidnaped the 20-year-<>ld helrtu "The whole thing stinks aod I doo't like N; ,..0 n Ac.: "US reported that a source close to Rolnecke Road, Anaheim, lay ace own • t the P-he twee! to the firm, specu-
Fel>. 4. it," Sheokman declared. ..., "'"' ·saw the lieulelleot governor early today about a dozen feet from the eod of lated wllal bappeoed 00.ed on wi>-
'lbere have been just "too many Objecting that O.lstrict re s id en t a in his Secram to ofli Runway 18 where w~uld-be rescuers nesses~torles. ' opinions/' on what to do, he said, adding h 't been t Id what •a.-~---'-' J p M t en ce. dragged him. .
·that the various propositions came both J~tional aod 'personnel dr~"":fd.:; U reSS ee The N..., said Ill --'°"n:e Instructor David H. Johnoon, 31, of 2514 "It ataDed and spun In. II !mt power.
from insii.te and outalde the family and five-way plan are, Shenkman also said no llJQelted that Reinecke may lave been Balsam Ave., Anaheim, was pulled from 'Ibere waa an inlltructor on board but be
that 11lls was "stultifying the aituation." real allemaUves have been shown. WASIDNGroN " (tlPi) VI e e -_.i llock to Wllllblngton by Water-the crumpled cockpit and raced to Tustin had no coatrot"
Aaked wbether he -Id be a suheUtute "One plan aod a smattering of anollier Pros-Gerald R. Ford baa questioned g.a~ _.tor Leqn Jawonkl to take Community Hospital by ambUlance. 1be Saotana orgaoization lists both the ~e, he said: "It ali depends on the have . been preseriled," said ShOnkman, Prosldenl N-'• handling ol Waterg.ate the Ue detector lest which Reinecke has Bui the Olght Instructor, who wu fixed wing ancf helicopter academy circwnstances. I wouldn't ruJe it out." f · ,~ 1•· t p1·t ••-high -~1 on a number of polntl at a private. ....,. t u I •· ~1e •-"·-11"'"" 1•-J R""" StevenWeed'sappearance~on reerr,.·wl>P~•OS •~ ~ _,,.seeking. appareoypowereuww rvenew~• opera~•....,. -ooes"""'"'on
educatlooal televillon statloo ICQED aod district along city boundaries. meeting wllb a group ol 1<porten. '1111 , Jut W. Rf1nec1te ....eied the lwed<Cessna ISO !ailed In Olght, wu the airport proper, a. part" ol toelr !Inn .
... ati a DeWI conference camei 'after' Miu 1Shenkman previ~y ha! said he ACOOUlltl ti. t tbe Tuellday. breakfast a~enta am oodld not ... located, pronounced d~ on arrival. I Immediately following T u es d a y ' s
Hearst omnplalned In 0 •tape.re<i>rded favors the\city boundary plan; wlilch was aeulon have a!liJOa!ed In the WUhlngton he wound up In Wubinglon In an effort Alrport officials were on the scene tragic craah, a company spokesman ~e that be bad not been beard from suggested by the League of Women Poet, WashlngtOO. 8ta.f-.New1 and the New to eeek an FBI lie detector test to "clear with~. s~. A Federal Aviation dented it when asked directly if the
since Just after the abducUon. The two Voters. York Dally Newa. According to the my name" from any implication in the Adnuni.stratiOn invest 1 gator who downed plane was a Santana aircraft, as
men and 8 woman who broke into Miss Shenkman, who has lived in Fountain reporta, Ford made this points: ITT scandal happened ·lo be at Tallmantz Aviation bystanders said.
Hearst's apartment that night beat him Valley lor nine years, but said he is -He is concerned that the Prealdent An assisU..Ot press secretary to the Inc.,_when hi! heard the crash also raced The same denial procedure was used
but left him behind. moving to Huntington Beach in a few dki not report to authorities a year ago Republican lieutenant gtivernor said to the scene. Jan.· 21 when a Santana helicopter 1'1. don't have a particle 0 t weeks, added that statements by that aide John W. Dean III told him Rein«:ke may hold a. news conrerence in The Cessna operated by Santana cUa:integrated over a Westminster street,
C!iaagreement with, the~al 1be Is · Fountain Y.alley School District olficlals w"h8~1emonedelY.'.'...,_~. A~,.~ .~ Sacramento.Thuraday, _ , ,. plunging .toand~• and lklllo ~! thea fllleii!ht •--dllng her u I' ·--··-' " aren't necessarily represeotaUve ol -·•· -~ __ ,...,. w -Ra w · 1· said · tary Earl inltructor ~ent p I w ry ~ ae ... m very =•·~· , ~ Fon! --~ed that It -·•• be Y ors ey press secre G Rul S d d . . Weed, 31, a University of Callfornla residents. '~" ~ ~ Parker had not told anyone in the press . as. e USpen e wreckage. • . '
graduate lludent. told KQED. · A· "unilateral succession from the argued this amouoted to obstruction of olfloe where Relneclte .,.... Airport officials later c on I I rm e d
He added, "I want to say to I.er (Patty) union" posed by some Fountain Valley justice. ..1 have no idea/' Worsley aald, when CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI} -Gov. ownership In each case.
we certainly haven't forgotten about her officials, Shenkman said, isn't backed up -Refuaal by NIJ::on to give the Home asked Reinedte's whereabouta. .., Arch Moore today suspended for 30 days Bodies of the vicilms in Tuesday's
aqd 1 can see why she might be by enough economic data. Jlliiclary COmmlttee tapes it asked for Worsley said p18Mlng for the. Tbunday a controversial gasoline P u r c h ~ 1 ~ crash were removed to Saddleback
totnewhat irritated. But 1 think she and Superintendent Jack Roper said be held could become a "catal)'lt" for the news conference "has been in the works regulation which sparked a strike by Mortuary, Santa Ana, for autopsies but
everybody should teauze that we've been little hope that the districts wm be able Presklent'a impeachment a couple of days" altllough no torma1 Mellor, a Douglas Aircraft machinist,
under a Jot of ten:sion." to fully support the plan by March 'll, but On the Dean report of "hmh money,'' announcement of it had been made. 26,000 southern West Virginia coal was being moved to Mettler Brothers
In another development, attorneys for said .administrators and trustees will be Ford was quoted by the PC1ttt as aaylng: Reinecke's campaign office and aides miners and caused hundreds of layoffs in Mortuary in Garden Grove for services.
tWo a~ SLA assassins were to gt1 meeting to discuss concerns. "I think ln retrospect il probably would to Gov. Ronald Reasan also sadi they did the. steel industry. The act.Ion came after Spokl;lmen at Orange County Airport
irito court today to try to get penniision To be presented to voters in November, have been better procedure (to report the not know where Remecke is. violence was reported in the coal fields ~id tower persoitoel had cleared the
for the suspects to deliver a message to a unification plan must first be approved information}, ff lt'a perfectly c'ear that Reinecke attempted in February to get Tuesday night a short Ume after a Cessna for bot.11 landings and takeoffs in
ttie kidnapers on nationwide television. by the county committee. was what was told him. I think I would the lie detector test in an effort to clear routine touch·and·go maneuvers.
Joseph Remiro, rt, and Russell Little, From there, it would go to the state have, yes." himself of allegations that be gave false federal judge issued an · injunction Eyewitnesses said, after stalling, the
26, were accused of killing Oakland Boai-d of Educa.Uon. Watergate conspirator James W. infonnation to 8 Senate committee In ordering members of the United Mine plane banked jerkily to the left then
Schools Superintendent Mar .. us A. Foster The high school district doesn't have a ?.1cCord has charged tn a letter to the 1972 Workers Union back to work. faltered and fell .
NOv. a. They were also charged with vote on the unification study committee, House of Representatives that Nlxon 11r·;;;;;:~~F~~~;;~~·~~i~~~~~~~=:;:;~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~1 assaulting police in concord, a which is composed of representatives of should be Impeached for obstruction of
community north of Oakland. the five districts. justice for failing to report the m
They said they had a proposal which .&ut Mangers pointed out Tuesday that lnfonnation. . ID•Alff•IWI
could lead to Miss Hearst's release,. but the county and state may listen more The Post quoted Ford as conceding
they would not reveal the details unless intenUy to the bigb school district's that could be argued, but that there were
given television llnle. opinion. also "good legal queatloas" favoring the
William ·Gagin, 'a defense lawyer, said · . Its tru,,tees , Mangers said, are the only Presklent.
the gist of the message would be "The olncials elected by residents of the entire Presidential ...-! James D. SL Clair
SLA should proceed to release Patty ~quare mile area covered by the six bas said Nixon was under no obllptk>n to
llear!t aod oot be c:oncerned 'about the school systems. l<ll9rl the Dean lnlormatlon to law
dj!fendants because they !eel, through the 1be high school trustees bave said they enlon:ement olfk:lals .. lfnce he Is the
judicial process, they will be fairly · will support aoy plan that all five hi~ law eo!orcemeot' oll1clal In the •-aled." •~·
,
... ~ elementary districts W811t. land. St. Clair said Nixon launched an
••
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Meany Urges Action
WASHINGTON· (AP) -AFL-CIO pres·
ident George Meany tCK:ay urged tough
congressional action to dc:J with oil
companies which he said have "a
stranglehold on the American economy."
investigation and that was enough.
Ford generally supported the Presidtnt
in the private meeting, the accounts said.
He did so even more stroogly in a
public meeting Tueaday with a group of
high school studenls. He said he did not
believe Nixon would be impeached
because there was no evidence "at the
moment'' to warrant such action.
500 Employes of Navy
Coming to Seal Beaeh
Nearly 500 civilian employe! of the offidals sakt UM: move would CIUl8
Nayy will he shifted this year from the~ financial and .... u.n.t ltardahlpl to the
operation in Norco to the Seal Beach worken and would advmrely affect the
Navatl Weapons Station as an economy .. county'• economy.
measurt, the-Navy: annou'nc.ed. 'Ibe lhlft would cloee the N•YJ'•
The Navy workers make up the F1eet operaUon In Norco, a town abo\i I> mU11
Mlsalle Systems Analyiis and EvaluaUon weat of Riverside. '
GrOtlp whioh has been 1tatlooed In A spoteoman at the Seal Beach Naval
Rlvmlde County, eveo though It ls under · Weapons Statloo Mid Na\'y olf1da1I thn
the commaod of the Seal Beach 11aµon. had not ,_,ved olllda1 won! on how
'In Washington, llW Adm. !1,_K, -lbe_mm ~ be modi.
Solder lllid tho move would ave the ~ are eiCnntly l.GIO ef¥tllill
Nayy '441,llOO a year. workon ot the lllal Boldl operolloa, oo
AU the peroonnel .,. suPl'O'eef to be the lhlft wW -their wwk loree by a
moved by the eod of !hit year, ae<ordlng third. to the of!lclil allllOlll!C<ll1ent hut the city tllll oilier otttpaat, at F~ la ailO
and oounly Of RJvmide have lodpcl I und<r die commaod ol die lllal -
formal ~to the aclloo. llet!Gn, hut Ille.,.._ Mid lllero -
Jn adopted · ..... 11111on1, Riverside no plona to dlange the F-11111111~
-, ...
t
. Tennis Dresses
Tennis sweaters
Tennif Shorts
Tennis Shirts
Tennis Rackets
. Temis Bals
Tllllllis "-et Sbligilf
Tms Slloes
' Darts
Dart Boards
Table Temis Paddles
Table Tellis Bans
Sljll3Sll bcllets
Bmlntall Rackets
Sllltttecas
-
OP1N t TO 6 CLOSID SUNDAY
,
646-1919 • CLOaD SUNDAY
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At Your
service
A SuU1. Wm•~1d1y _, f'rilll1 r ......
Ol IM o.n, Pllol
Got. a probl1m1 f llta torlu
foi l.>UNll. Pat tDiij cwt f'td
.. ,,.. o<t ""
•
CUl.S'Wf'1 and
CiCClon ~ O 1'
net d to -1 to!H lMq11>
• "' gm> "'"""''""" burin111. Hail vo 111 r qu,.
ff6>u . to ""' 0 11t1t1 I At
Your Strvtce, 0nmot Cocul
Dail11 Pilot, P.O. Boz 1550, Cotta
iftta. <...'a., 92626. lncllldl l'OM'
~iephom tlUMbn.
Repltld11fJ Cook1ocire
DEAR PAT: I \\'OUld like to know bow
or where I could obtain an address for
LiCetime StainleM Steel Cook\\'are. When·
t wrote to the last address I had, which
11'&S in Illinois, my lelter was returned
"moved, not (orwardable." l purchased
the cookware years ago at a home party
demonstration and 1 would appreciate
any information you cou ld gi\ie me.. ·
M.V., Costa M::sa
Joqulries led to uretlme Dlstrlbuton.,
Inc. in \\'est Lake, Ohio, \\'hlcb servlces
dist'ributon from P.1khlgan to F1orkla on-
ly, bot Its manager , Fritz Zepht, pro-
vided complete lnform1tlon fQI' you. The
cookware is made by West Bend Com·
pany and repair services can be ar-
ranged by writing to bi.Ji firm's LlJetlme
:Dtviiion, attention: Dale Hafemu, West
bead, Wisc. 53095. ParcbaH soarces In
.the Westem states incl ude Western
lifetime House•·ata, Art Andtt•1i, 360
E. Campbell Ave., Campbell; Ca. ISOOI;
1Dd Llfetlme Houseware PNlductl. Jerry
. Jaffe, P.O. ·Bos Ill, 1'91 E. El' Camino
\leal, Palo Alto, Ca. 94308.
' .
' . '
Streakitag the Bases
u
Unidentified streaker tours ba se paths between in nings of UC Jrvine·
USC baseball game. A pair of male streakers, wearing only sneakers,
padded onto the field between the first and second innings of Tues·
ctay's game, whicll, incidentally, was won by the Trojans. For the
story about the game, see Page 17 .
I •
• •ne
'
Wfdllt\d.iy ,A.vth 1), 1974 H DAILY PILOT :J
Couldn ~t Shoot~
Executed Soldier's Story on TV Tonig lit
OETROTT 1UPJ ) -A lonely, gray· 1ht· sufrenng l\•e bt'oct1 through." she 1
hnirf'd "·oman V.'ho has beoet'l llving under suid. "They !el all the others excepl
an assumed name for a decade will turn r:dd ie go tr~.
on her television tonight to watch a "The injustiCl' or ii all is c\'t:n lllW'C
documentary by NBC about the only :11>p~rcnl toduy. They lrt nil 1hr Vielnam
soldier slnce the Civil war to be executed dl'sert('rs co unpon ishNI."
for desertion. That man vl'as her She li \'CS 11111111: in a ~ulh"cst city flat
husband. and her only n1c;1n" of ~upport is :i $160
(The program can be seen locally on ~·h('('k n1onthly frurn So<'1al SN:urit y.
ChaMel 4 at 8:30 p.m.) The only arlu:le .sy111bollc or her
The ""Oman is nea r 60 and is Antoinette hlL'iband is a '>reddin~ bnnd .
Slovik. "'ho was married in November. 1. ''I don't C\'l'n h:i\'C an~ sna1lshots.''
IS..2. to Pvt. Eddie Slovik or suburban ,\s for the documrnt:iry on 1clevls1on.
Dearbom. '!rs. Slo\·1k says. "I Wflsn'l even a"·arr
The 24-)'ear-old Slovik was executed of it. J guess the pruduet>rs apparently
after C.en. Ov.•ight D. Eisenhoy,·er signed didn't try \'t>ry hard tu find m<'. ''
a death order for Slovik" l\A.ll days beklre \\'hen askl•d 1f shc·11 "'alch tht
Christmas in 19-M. program, she said · "Yrs. I gut'ss rH SC('
Of tht '10 million Americans inducted 1t."
during \Vorld War II. an estimated 40,000 l.JPI 1elt•\ 1s1on en lie Rick Ou Broy,• says
deserted. Death sentences for 49 ...,·ere the 1ele\•is1on .1daptatioo or \\'illiam
approved, but Slovik "·as the only man to Bradford llui{''!' famous book "'llK-
die. lie was executed by a 12·man firing J.:x{'("Ution of l'nvatl' Slovik'' y,·ill disturb
squad Jan. 31 , IS..5, in deep snow near St. 1nitny viewers bl"cau~c 1t is an WlSparing
'larie Aux l\1ines, f'rancc. lt·lcplay that unfolds s1ep.by·step detail~
l\·lrs. Slavik said her husband .... ·asn't a or the c\·ents th at n1rxorably led to
eoy,·ard but hat(..-d killing, according to a S!o\•ik's dl'ath . •
copyrighted story in the Detroit Ney,·s. Not even !he l1 na l stl'ne sp.1res the ,
·'He was asked to go deer hunting with 1·1e1r<'r 11·hat happened to Slovik , "'ho.
some of his friends at lhe (Briggs I plant aftt'r being comfort!"d hy n chnplnin and
Ille same month \\·e \\"t're married," she ""' T.-....i. say1nR prayer5. 1s shot. The liring squad,
recalled. "But he told me he couldn't probably nrr\:ous. is off-Largrt. and ii
shoot anything, not e\'en a rabbit. ON LY ON E EXECUTE D lakes a fc"· n1oments for Slovik 10 die.
'"They took a sick man," she said. Slovik's Story Retold And "'e see that. DuBrow notes.
.. They were really scraping !he botton1 \'ir11•ers \~'ill also be disturbed because
or the barrel for replacements. He had-provost unlil they finally caught up wilh the 2 1~-hour prt'sentation is sur(' to stir
bad legs and really "'asn't fil for combat. their outfit at ElSC'nborn. Belgium. r~actions of a dl'ep Rnd uncomfortable
I
lie offered to serve fn any capacity but "I rl'portcd lo a captain first, and "'as nature. DuBro"' said . Thl're w i 11 ,
combat. but they \A.'OUldn't listen," ~lrs. if\ there about five minutes," Tan key undoubtt'dlv be lhoSt' in the video '-
Slo\'ik sakt in the ar1icle. said, "Eddie came oot real fast, brushing audience ":ho think that Slovik gol "'hat
She said in his 372 days in the Army, gy me ... The captain told me, 'You'd he deserved. And there will bl' others
her husband "'role 376 letters. better stop your buddy. lle's going to get who feel differently, he added.
''One said : "~lommy, I am lost without in a lot of trouble.'" ~BC.TV notes that the t('lcplay "lracei;
you ... I think I'm going to have a Jot of Less than three ITIOflths later, Slovik Slo\•ik's life from ""hen he servt'd time in ·
lrouble. Army life don't agree with me." "'as executed. a ~tic.higan r('formatory for minor
John Tankey, now 59 . ...,.as Slovtk's best Mrs. Slovik told the Detroit News her offenses unt il hi s execution in 1945.''
Army bUddy. He was wllh him when he life has bren 1ragic since her husband's And the pictu re y,·e gel of him is not ·
deserted. ,, death. She also said she applied for, but sentimental. which l~\·hY the ~tory "ill
In August, 1944, Tankey said he and never received. the 110.000 benefit that' make vie,"'ers. whatr\'l•r the ir feelings. ' ..,. __ _
-~.---=-~ ·~,---=-~~---Shwift:: at'ld-twthtt.' -manr.-·~~·QAt..ti-~~o.~ .. r.!$ .. l<,il~~t.-dlmlk.,..a.W1~:::JY(IJl.Cr..,_J~_j~--, .. -r1T=J~es' R~em· 8: --rnotntion, beeatne 1o.;l-rrorTI9rie.ir umr l5CeauS(> "OT.tfieClrcumSra"nces7 ' ---srmpry -rCspontiffi'S---e:mcitr-onaJfr,""-said -=-
--~!=:!~;~ :~k::~;;ss of-the -Mrs. ,,..yo1· aK and spent 45 days with a Canadian ··1 think I'm entitled to something for DuBro"'·
Tri-Cotmty Conservation League.· which ,
, 'has 1.500 members. I read in the Daily 1 Pilot that this group hikes along the San-
ta Ana Ri ver on the second Saturday of
the month and I'd like to join them on
. their next hi}te. ~
As Distaff lrvi11e Ma yo1· 9 Arab Nations Confer
11.P., Costa l\tesa
Contact Erk Fox, 201H Shorewood Cir·
~e, HuntiDgtoa Beach 92646. Fox sakt
league members art dedicated to
preserving: the greenbelt areas from the
Santa Ana River's headwate.n In the
mountalm to Its mouth at the ocean.
. l\fembers include res klents from Orange,
RJvenide and San Beraardlno ceunties.
Ref1111d Jtlnlled
. DEAR PAT : Last November I sent
$1.50 to Purina Cat Chow offer for three
calendars for cat lovers. I wanted these
calendars for Qiristmas gifts, but I
never received them. Now l want a re-
lwxl.
l\f.K.1 Fonntale Vall ey
Rlchard Pearce, uslstant producU
manager at Purina Cat Cbow, bas sent
yQllt refund. ()then walling-for ordered
calendars may have to be patient for a
while longer. Pearce said Purina ex-
pected to 1ell a quarter of a million
caleDlla"?I but It had to order 280,000
more tn: December to m1 addlUonal
orders. Tbe second order 'arrived late.
. eearce bas bandied more tlla11 i,eeo com-
·, ·nlalnts, but promises that all orden will
.~ fiUed as soon as possible.
S1clna Lesso11 s
DEAR PA T: About a year ago I saw
an article about a y,•oman in llli.ssion Vie-
jo y,ilo teaches infants how to swim. I'm
t ·interested in contacting her and so are
Several of my friends who want to see
their babies taught wate survival, but I
can't recall her name. •
v.P .. Lagana !Dim
By JAN \\'ORTl-1
Of !!It Dally l'llfl ~T•H
Charter Irvine Counci\"·oman Gabrielle
Pryor, 34. became the city's first Y.'Oman
mayor Tuesday with the unanimous
support of her four fellow council
members.
A standing·room-only crowd of Irvine
residents aJ30 \~;eJcomed new Councilmen
Robert \Vest and Art Anthony and gave
standing ovations to d e p a r t i n g
Councilmen William Fischbach and E.
Ray Quigley Jr.
Mrs. Pryor. of 17726 Acacia Tree Lane
in University Park. was the top vote-
getler in last week's city council f':le<:tion
whidl garnered her a new follr·yenr term
and elected the two new council mem ·
bers. She will be mayor for one year.
Her appoin'tment as mayor \A.'as made
on the -nomination or fellow char.ter
Councilman Haney Quigley .
"I imagine Gaby "'ill "'Ork harder than
any one of us in the coming months."
Quigley said.
"In the smallest details of starting a
city -even ordering paper clips -she
has been one of our most dedicated
members," he added.
As she took the gavel, ~1rs. Pryor
sighed and said, "Wow -fro111 paper
clips to mayor ... "
John Burton, second highest vote
getter in the council election, was
selected as mayor pro tempore, also for
a one-year term.
As Fishbach, the city's first mayor,
and Ray QWgley stepped down, Henry
Quigley told them, "You have been a
part of what I believe has been the
sharpest council in the state of
caliromia. The three or us who remain
will forever remember the first t"'O
years of this city and the experience of
working with you."
C•ilY ~11.t 51•H l'Mle
"CALL ME MADAM"
Irvine's Mayor Pryor
Councilman Burton added, •·1rs my
sincere hope this second cooncil can live
up to the flrsl."
'
TRIPOLI. Libya (UPIJ -Oil ministers !France, "'htch has led the indlvidUal has been urg ing a "gesture .. toward the
of nine Arab states met today to review scramble for oil and enjoys excellent United States in return for its hel p in
the Arab oil embargo against the United relations with the Arab countries, negotiating lroop d is e n g n g cm e n t States and Holland with Egypt and Saudi Arabia pressing for an easing of the ban. refused to attend.) agrecn1ents on \he October \\'ar cease·
oil sources said. (l\1ap Page ZZ). President Anwar Sadal of Egypt. who fire li nes. tried to qonvene the confercn<..'t!
The meeting got under way at 5 p.m. in Cairo Sunday. ·
Libya time in a conlereoce room of the But Libya, Algeria and Syria refused to
modem Waddan Hotel decorated with Co t T "t send ministers to cairo and to avert 11
dark wood paneling and plum-colored fl,ll y r CL llS£ split.in Arab ranks. the ministers agreed drapery.
Conference sourcos said they expected St _ J LJ h to meet in Tripoli.
the conference to continue late tonight fUJ, y T ge(L I The Ku"·ait ne\\'S papcr Al Siyassa said
and resume Thursday. that in return for this gesture, the
Supporting Egypt and Saudi Arabia in SACHA~1 E~TO IUPIJ -Senate Persian Gulr states undertook to support
pushing for an easing of the embargo President Pro Tem James R. ~1ills Egypt and Saudi Arabia In pushing for an
1•,.ere Kuwait and the small oil-rich or San Diego today proposed a easing or th e embargo.
Persian Gulf states of Qatar, Abu Dhabi resolution seeking a state study of The ministers thrrnsclves declined to
and Bahre in, th e sources said. the more than S7 billion transit cornment on the prospects for ell.Sing the
Host nation Libya , Algeria and Syria plans in Orange and Los Angeles en1bargo when they arrived in Tripo1i ln
had reservation.!, or were opposed counties. y,·hat local ne""'!i meJl ~id \A.'as the worst ~
outri ght to any easing of the embargo at The proposals arc b c in g r;iin and hail storm to hit the Libyan
this st.age. according IG press reports. ad .. ·anced by the Sou t her n capital in so years.
Iraq, the 10th member of the California Rapid Transit District Saudi Arabian oil minister Sheikh •
Organization of Arab P etro I e u m and the Orange Count y Transit Ahmed Zaki Yamani said only: "The
Exporting Countries jOAl'EC1 "'hich District. ministers have come here to discuss the
convened today's conrerence, y,· a s 111e study by the Dcpart171ent or items on the agenda of the meeting and
bo}'COlling the meet. Iraq has stated Transporlation Y.'OUld deal with cost they "'ill reach thei r conclusions. The
repeatedly it beliC\'CS sanctions against effectiveness. goals, reasonableness opinion or the Saudi government will be "'
!he United States should be pushed or route alignment. station location presented to the conrerence. ·•
further. and compatibility or the syS1ems. _. \\'hen the Arab oil ministers introduced
{in Brussels. enl'oys from the United Assemblyman Alan Sieroty ID-their "oil weapon" at the height of the
States and ,the world's other major Beverly I fills}. proposed an Aralrlsrae\i October war. t he y
industrialized nations -except France identica l resolution in · t he announced the restrictions w o u 1 d
-met 10 map a common energy Assembly. Both called l or the st udy continue until Israel had withdrawn
strategy and be lcs.11 dependent on the to be completed by "lay. completely from all Arab territory
Fischbach told the audience in his
farewell speech, "For my part, the good
times on this council far outweigh the
bad. As I retire from public service for a ,~
while, I leave my scat to good people 111 whom I know and trust. l ~ you will
learn to know and trust them as well."
:."ih~im:•~o~f ~oi~I f.p~rod;:uce=:"~·~:-::"J.:;:;--c.-~=~::'.;£E~~::'.~::~~~oc~eu=p=ied~during and since the 1967 w~r '..,.. ~1 ....... t... -GEM TALK !
TODAY
Altbongb May llhiimaa formerly
taught water sunrlval tec_.es to tn-
futs and young cblldrtp, 1be ls now In-
structing swimming cr;sses at Lellure
World. You catt contaet=e about the
possibility of arranging I m for your
younpten "r 1"rldng lo 1 Corriente,
Mission Viejo, Hl75. \ ' ·
P et Etne rgeitcles
D&AR PAT: Is there any veterinarian
in this area where one can take a pet dog
for medical attendtion on "'eekeods or
hoUdays?
Allocations Proposed
For Coast Park Sites ...
by
J. C. HUMPHR IES •
HOW DIAMON DS
WERE FORMED
W.W., Costa l\1esa
'111e Sta1hem Callrmrla Vett;rinary
l\fedlctl Alsoclalion ad vb et yea to. check
"1th area veterinarians listed In the
Yellow Pages to see If an after boon or
weekend appointment can be .,ranged.
U you need furtber assll1all!ce, telephOne
the auociaUan's I p.m. to I n.m.
emergency relerra'l 1ervl« at SU-%211.
lfione11 in Books!>
By JOHN ZALLER
Ot Ille C-11~ l'fltot Still
Orange County parks commissioners
urged Tuesday that $200.000 be allocated
to get a local park development program
off the ground in unincorporated portions
or the county.
Officials said the major beneficiary or
the recommendation would be south
Orange County, which hasn't seen any
local park construction since June 1971.
Among the parks eligit' • for this
money are the 42·acre Crown Vall ey site DEAR PAT: 1 recently inherited my in Laguna Niguel, the 5.3-acre Aspen aite
grandfather's estate, whldi included in El Toro, and the 3.G-ac.re Santa
numerous old books. A friend told me I· Vittoria site in Laguna Hills.
should check on their value beJore "The county has never before involved d~lng. ol lhem. Do you know where I it.sell in local park construction,'' said
can 1Dqutre abol.li the current. wor1h ol Robert Yablonski, chief of administration
these books. ' for the eoun«y parks department.
\\'.E., Colt.I ~ese -"So lC tbi.s goes through It will be a
Visit tM Garden Grove Ulnry's ldalt historic first," be said. '
referuce 1ec:tlon. ·ltm &anftrd AY!., The r~mendation of the county
ud "'eoelatt l•formaU. f.cluded ta ~ Harbors, Beaches, and P a r k 1
boob: "Americtn Hoek Prices: C11r-Comm~ to eanMrk funds from the
ml," "M Gold I• VHr Aide" and. "Environmental Enhancement Funds"
"New Go la Year Aldc'' b)" Va1 AllH for local parks u!!lstanet will be
Bradley. If roa want io dig dtepe:r, refer consldtttd by the Board of Supl!rvisors
1n ;'A.8. m1a'1 Wetkly," or write next month.
for "Perm• I Book Want llde.1," M'1 Parks commissioners mad4' lhelr
Fifth Avt.,1 ew v.,11:, N.V. IM1'7. Odler recommendation after the matter was
ref~ICe Htetltde "It MJ OW Book referred to the.m for study.
Valuable," Sltme and ''5.• Old Yablonski explained tbat since June
Books 1'11...i Sh.....,... 191l, looill d"tlopm haft bttn requi...i
ooly lo set aside land for parks and not
lo actual1y construct the parks.
As a result or this JX1licy. Yablonski
sayS, there have been 15 park sites
dedicated to the county since 1971, but
none of lhem has yet been developed.
'11..ocal service d i s t r i c t s are
accumulating funcb," he explained. "but
they haven't been able to get enough
funds lO actually get started."
Yablonski said. that to develop fully the
nine park sites wilh the highest priority
"·ould cost about $1.35 million. Local
service districts have accumulated ooly
726,000, he said.
"~tany of these parks are needed now,
and we felt there should be some coontx
money used to get them started, 1
Yablonsli said.
Commissioners were asked to choose
between two fWlding sources -revenue
sharing funds or the environmental
enhancement fund conected from gas tax
salse.
Commlssioner.s opted for t h e.
Mlhancement fund, which now contains
'2601000. arter they were lOld that only
11.3 mllllon of lh•lr orlgfrutl 13 million
revenue sharing allotment rcm:iins
uncommitted. -
Yablonski polntcd out lb.at In addition
to UM! Q&0.000 in the enhencemtnl lunc1,
enother 'l:t0,000 will be. added by June,
1975. \
,
A diamond is carbon, like the
graphite in a lead penciJ , but w,ith
an important difference: it is
carbon crystallized by tremendous
heat and presSure. Geologi sts esti·
n1ate (hat this occurred abo ut 60
million years a~o. \vhcn molten
rock, bolli1tg like waler, caught up
bits or carbon and rormed diamond
crystals. In volcanic eruptions,
rock was thrust up\\•ard, building
a mountain beneath \Vhich a plug
hardened into a C•pipe'' of solid
rock embedded with diamonds.
Some of these "pipes" remain
today. but many have been \vealh-
ered away through the ages. the
diamonds being released from their
volcanic beds, carried away and
deposited In river beds and banks.
Although diamonds with the
hardness and lasting ~brill iance of
a nntural stone have.been Cluplicat·
ed on a laboratory scale, no one
has yet found a way to economical·
ly mass.produce a syntheUc dia-
mond ol the qua lity that mean s
"forever."
the As usual, Howard Miller makes a WA RLD conversation piece of a timepiece. W The dial is an accurate 5-color map,
TIME
CLO CK
with local time window$ +n 70 key
areas, Including 4 U.S. tones and
Oayllght Savings Time. An impres-
sive home accessory. Walnut cast
1r124·x3y,•, with a satin s99so
1luminum i CCtnt &trip.
HOWARD l\lllllR CLOCKS ~
JC .JJumphri16 Jetv1f.rJ
lt 2l NEWPOlf-ILVD,, CdsTA MlS".t.
SUDAN
J 1 ' lft,t I ' I .1u.
CONY{N!lNf 'U ll.tS l••IJl-o<lu-4 -"''*" C..,.. Jf VEA~5 IH fMt t'Kfltl (OCAT!Off-'T~t ·•,1-1•1 ' .
•
J
I
•
4 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsda)', March 13, 1974
. •
Just • IO .Million Birds , Menae~ B.a111let .
I ·"· '\'\
with
Tom
urphine ., ., .. ~ ''"··
•
Ba11ning Time
For Newport -
Off AND RUNNING DEPT.-Feeling
fciSly here in the middle of the "·eek?
Looking for a good fight? Ready to get
into a shouter • screamer? I have the
perfect spot for you.
Try Newport Beach these days.
Newport, it develops, is geared up now
for one of its patentt'd Cily Council
election campaigns and as a result, you
can find son1ebody against something
around almost every corner.
IT'S BAN EVERVTillNG \\'EEK in
Newport. Ifs Throw the Rascals Out
.\lontil-t'xcept there is g r a v e
disagreement from street corner to
street corner as to who the rascals arc.
Just take <this week for example. One
chap came before the City Council and
wanted a magazine named the National
Lampoon banned because it lampooned
certain aspects of religion.
Did councilmen tell this fellow that
they aren't in the magazine binning
business? No, they did not. Mainly
because it's vogue in Newport these days
rt.o talk about a lot of banning.
GRACEH.U!, Md. (UPI) _. Ju.<t
before sun~t tor the past several
months, the skies of this niral han\le1 In
vl'eslem Ataryland blacken and erupt In a
chorus of sharp shrill whistles. lfhe
besieged toWll!folk brace for aoothcr
auack.
The aggressors are blr&i -a massive
and rapidly growing flock of starlings,
1 grackles and blackbirds whose number ls
now estimatedi>'y health officials at more
than 10 million,
"It's Wlbelievable, It's frightening. but
it's for real," said Clare My"' whose
home adjoins the 60-acre pine forest
Where the menacing fowl roost.
=---~_onieud.the police departm_.mt_
"Our dog Herman shakes when they fly
by," she said. "They go into his
doghowe. chase him ..out, and eat hls
food ••. "
In addition, the birds are scaring daJry
herds. destroying etllire corn fields and
have become a potential health hazard to
the community of 400.
The birds· have chased cattle from
their troughs and divebombed barns,
ripping open seedbags and eating the
contents. On rainy da)'!, mUUons of birds
can be seet1 swanning beneath rooftops
and onto porehes to the diwnay of
housewives and children.
"No. the birds baYen't attacked anyone
and v.·e don't think they will;" aid Paul "Now you don't aee anf wildJile bur the
L. Beale. an official wltb the Frede1'1ck blrdJ. l think they've drtveo everything
County H0111th Department. "But they out," he aald.
sure do leave their mark on rbo~ and The birds began rnoviqg into Ute area.
cars," he said. "' located se'o'en miia-f.i'O"ft\ thept'Nldentl!l
Bird dropplnp in tome sectklns of -eot, Camp David. llflt fall. No one
town are more than two inCtiei deep-:-knows why they came, ~t they i:IO not
The owner ol the land the birds use for a)lpear to he in any hurr.:l to leave.
nesting is Edgar Emrich, who Is just as People are afraid that if the birds do
troublt'd by the situation as his fellow not leave, the residents wDI be driven.oft
to"'1S)><Ople. And health olflcla!; loat the bin(
"We used to have beautiful song birds droppings may trigger $i outbreak ot
in the yard. Pheasants walked aloog the hlstoplasmosfs, a hmg dis6e.ee nnetimes
edges ol the lavm. It-was a common light carried in the droppings.
to see live or s.ix rabbits when you drove '1There'1 no health problem now, but
at night. you 've got to watch lt,t• said Beale, the
health officer. "We coold possibly spray
the !ltld with polaoo, but that might kilt
olf all the birds and aet off an insect
exploelon."
LOcal residents have taken to ruing
volleys of shotgun pellets •I the binls.
produclna no noticeable reduction in the
swelling bird JlOpalation.
'J1he Rev. Frtnklin Jonet, pastor of the
Graceham Moravian Church, has set up '
several town meetings in an effort to I
divine a way out o( the problem. Several
suggestions have been forthcoming, bot
DOile too pra<ti<al.
"One person suggested patting 10,000
starving cats in the woods," be said.
Streaking Becqme~ Global
By The Associated Pre:11
Police thought they were streakers, but
the 22 naked people who stepped off a
city bus in front of the precinct house
had been struck -by holdup men.
It happened in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The bus haid been stopped by the robbers,
who stripped the passf!ngers of th~i!..
belonging,, including clothes. ~ ----
That wasn't a case of streaking, the
current rad or dashing about in the nude,
but there were plenty of legitimate
"streaks." In fact , what apparently
started as an American cam~ fad has
gone internationa l. (Related story, Page
7).
•
yards down a street in the A-bomb city in
yellow helmet, socks and sneakers with
the words "direct appeal" painted on hls
bosom and back.
Japanese police said they wpuld arrest
any streakers for making an "obscene
display,'' bu t'ihis one got away.
Streaking also spread to South Korea
despite free'Ling weather. A nude man
ran 300 yards down a Seoul street during
rtie morning rush hour. then disappeart'd
into an alley. Two men ran behind him,
one with his clothes and one with a
camera.
IN KELOWNA, British Columbia, three
, unidentifiOO'yOWig men contacted a local
STREAKING CAl\tE to Uruguay when 'Now you're SUftl this will radio station and told them they were
t•1."J_:foMung,.?1enid dashedid ntlidet ~roughTha get the youth sun'Port}' planning30to streakTuootsesdlde the .i.~· p lee1 onicv eo re:!I en 1a .... ~a. e ,.., At J; a.m. ay, "'"= men
two were nabbed by police and held for parked in froot of the station, disrobed
questioning. Shiekls commented, "l\fy God, it is and stepped outside -where they were
The newest sport also arrived in West, happening all over the world. We are not arrested by waiting police.
Gennany, when three girls and a young going to send anybody to jail or throw The police, it seems, also had been
man blitzt'd across Munich's busy I hem out of sd!ool for · SQmeihing like listening to the radio station.
Leopoldstrasse near the university. · this.'' And in England , beset by Its own
'
--·g.1nn<fflli11onil Eiffi -. -
Well. maybe a few detectives will at
least get a couple of chuckles out of their
work that duy.
·-· "0Jie_was _,~in!t-4t~~th!11g like _a _ . _ _ _ _ _ . eCQOO_rnic \\'®S., t}le_cost of~treaking bas .. -SOO\vcrtap, an one-. a .. :COSTudCm . '.T~E?t~~N'~G=J..~1 y±, "'""ii15a'-rskj1ucJre . .--.---
pulled down over his face.'' a woman 1nc1dentally, 1s known as "bhtzen. T\\·o men . caught streaking 1 n
'
f\ileanwhile. the \\'est Newport Beach
Improvement Association wants all dogs
Danned frorri all beaches all the time.
They said 71 percent of llleir members
are for it.
You have to guess ·that leaves 29
percent against a banning and maybe
they ought to move out of town.
Continuing, of course, in Newport is the
Ban the Jets movement at Orange
County Airport which has expanded in
recent times to be a bit more all·
inclusive, like Ban the Airport.
THEN JUST LAST l\fonday night,• the
City Council _ votl'd 6 to I to ban the
freeway. Which freeway? 1be dead horse
one. you know, which was called Pacific
Coast Freeway.
Newport Vice l\1ayor Howard Rogers:
did a lot or chest·thumping during the
council session, claimin« that the ghost
of -this dead freeway still lurks about in
sinister places around lo\Vll and in the
Daily Pilot offices.
So an yway, he y.·anted to ban it again
even if it is dead.
Besides. Rogers would like to get re·
·elected this time and you have to figure ·
ht! figures flaying a dead freeway is a.S .
good a way as any.
THIS l\1AY BE SO~tE curious because ·
his councilmanic opponent. Peggy Forgit.
is one of Newport's prime Freeway
Fighters of all time.
.. The race may boil down to who hated
the now~ead freeway the most.
Anyway, you can bet it's banned.
l Next in the traffic congestion business
ca me poor Councilman Milan Dostal who
y.•antt'd to do soinething that wasn't
banning. Dostal was plugging for
tonstruclion of a tunnel beneath Newport
Bay to replace the old highway bridge
•that bottlenecks coastal traffic.
DOST1\I, DREW SO~lE guffaws
because he was in favor of somethlng.
Jt 's a Ytonder someb(ldy didn't throw him
u shovel.
It's clear that 11-iilan just y.·ent at his
tunnel idea all wrong.
He should have introduced it as a Ban
lhe B.ridge proposal.
.Storm
High Altitude Exit
New York firemen work to free lB·year-0ld Hector Ruis from car
outs\de parking garage. \Vhile parking auto. accelerator stuck and
car plowed through wall (dark gap in windows) and plunged four
stories. Attendant Ruis had dislocated hip.
Ministers Fig·ht Movie
MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) -
Mansfield minis~rs said Tuesday
DAILY l'ILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
DeJi"""'f of !he Doly ~OT
Six
they
·~ guaorl!eoed
~/t'IOUdo""' ..... '°"'-by~~
p ... ' call -~.,,,.,.,. ---'-°""'111'1110 -· Ctll• n 111<'1lltfllll 1.00p.m.
s.t\llWy -~ II 'IOU do 1101 -"'-\111111 O>PY by'._ ... , Salur'IJI~. Of' ..... S..fldolf. clN ll'>CI . top)' --~ tM ~ fO 'IOU. C.111 .,..,a1o ... um~ IC 1,m,
Telephone1
Moll Oranot Covnty AINI ........ " ..... , 142-•32 I
Nolt!!wd~ S.Kh -~ ... <. .................. M0-1220
Batters
\Ylll take legal action to stop showings of
tbe film "The Exorcist." be(ause of
alleged ps9chological damage to viewers.
The ministers, It'd by the Rev. Franklin
Dunkle of Afansfield's First Church of the
Nazarene, first presented a -letter and
petition to ti1ayor Richard A. Porter.
The letter said the ministers are
attempting to protect "the moral, ethical
and religious standards of • the city
because of severe and often irreparable
mental, emotjooal and psychological
effects the film has upon vie\Y('rs."
Porter replied that he had no authority
to close the film. The ministers then said
they would seek legal counsel.
The ministers said they have not seen
the movie or read the book.
The movie is scheduled to
Mansfield Wednesday.
•.
Texas
open in
• North ,west, South Receive Wintr y Reminders
• t
llOIMO----~
fJlllt41M ~INOW """"' ........ ~lMOWlti llOW
S11n. "''"'"· Tides •EDNElDAY Stcorrcl low .; .. ~""· 1.1
'THUllSOA'f'
rlr't 11101'! I·~ f,m, t • l'l"t IOW •••• 1·3' .,, .. O.t
.M<.oncl l'llOll -• J:Ol o.m. 2.1
S«'O!ICI low , 7:),1 f'"" '• Sun •tMI 7.0. • m. ,,,. •tt 11.111.
~ 111-11:51 f ,111, ktt lt1U •·111
. '
observer said. "~1y dog chased after A Japanese streaker n1ade his debut in Birkenhead were fined $115 or 60 days in
thcrn but didn 't do any damage. But I Jliroshima. jail. Top fine on Monday was "-2 impooed
\l'ishcd he had." · . -Amid sc re:ims from v.·omcn shopper:-. in Glasgo\v. The going rate in London
riiunith campus dean Or. Joseph a 24-year-old longshorcn1an d<ishcd 300 and most other cities was $57.
·--*
Briti sh Rule
Over Belfast
Recognized
From Wire Servfcts
DUBLIN -Premier Liam Cosgrave in
an historic declaration said today the
Irish Republic recognizes Northern
Ireland as part of Britain.
"The factual position or Northern
Ireland is that it is within the United
Kingd-0m and my government accepts
this as a fa ct," Cosgrave said.
Cosgravc's statement to a crowded
Parliament was the first time the
government . of the Irish Republic has
formally recognized Northern Jr-eland as
.(actually being a part of the United
Kingdom.
e 'A Good Th11e' -Nixon
\\'ASHlNGTON--President Nixon has
told a group of young people not to
believe those who say this is not a good
time for the yolllh of America.
"This Is a great time to be an
American. to be young ... Our goal is to
help build a peaceful \\'Orld which y-0u
can inherit and pass on , to the next
generation,'' he said Ttwsclay ni~.
e POU' Bodies All 011t
UTA PAO, Thailand -The remains of
the last American pilots· known to ha Ve
died in North Vietnamese prison camps
\Vere returned to U.S. custody today and
flown to Thailand for po s i t i v e
identification.
North Vietnamese officials '>l-'bo turned
the remains of the 11 men over to U.S.
authorities said they had no more bodies
of Americans "'ho died in the prisoner of
'var camps. One body of a 852 crewman
who died when his plane \\'as shot down
Is still in North Vlci,namesc custody, U.S.
officials say.
e A 11thor A1calts l'amlly
ZURICH -Alexander 1. Sob.henitsyn.
expelled by the Soviet. Union one month
-ago, made preparations today for the
arrival of his family in ZUMch aft.er the
Swiss gmrcmment granted his wife and
children pennission to join him.
.
Warning Sow1ded
Israelis, Syria Trade
. '
Fire. at Golan H eig1i.ts
By Unlted Press International
· Israeli and Syrian artillery battled
along the muddy Golan Heighls for
nearly three hours today in ·the secolid
consecutive day of fighting there. Israeli
newspapers warned of the possibility of
n1ajo r fighling despite U.S. pea ce efforts
and said the Iraqi army may join in.
· Damascus said Syrian artillery fire
killed a number of Js.rae.Ji soldiers and
destroyed mili tary equipment. Israel said
it suf(ered no casualties in the fighting
that sent settlers scrambling for their
underground shelters. A Tel Aviv
spokesman said Syrian artillery struck
six sectors of the front.
TIIE SYRIANS fired more shells and
at greater intensity than in previous
bombardments but the pattern-of fhe
barrage did not indicate any attempt at
softening Israeli positions in preparation
for a ground assault, tlie Israeli national
radio correspondent reported from the
scene.
The Tel A\iv newspaper Yedioth
Ahronoth warned that the e-0nfrontalion .
may grow bigger. It said Iraq may send
troops to Syria soon because . of
Baghdad's insistence that Syria· renew
the war against Israel. The Iraqis fought
~1inuten1an Laimched
VANDENBERG AFB (UPI) -A
65,000.pound Minuteman n missile was
launched to\\.·ards an un.specifit'd target
in the WCstem test range on. a signal
from a DCI35 aircraft Tesdaf night. the
Air Force said. The nearly 56-(oot long
missile was reported on target.
•
alongside the Syrians in the October war.
"The Iraqi military forces are liable to
return to Syria in the nearest ~ble
future," Yedioth said. "This may
increase tension on the Israeli border in
the north as the Iraqis are very much
against a separation of forces and are
demanding that Damascu.s continue thC
war against Israel."
TltE ISRAELI newspaper Ma'Ariv, in "
a dispatch from Washington, said
disengagement of Israeli and Syrian
forces -0n the heights may not solve the
danger of "'ar despite efforts by U.S.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to
defuse tenSion there.
The newspaper Ha'Aretz said Kissinger
plans to push for disengagement while in
the Soviet Union later this month and
take \\'ilh him to Aioscow a U.S. proposal
that includes a partial Israeli withdrawal
from the part of the Heights captured in
1967.
T-ENNESSEE VOTES
TO PUT UP WALL
NASHVILLE, 1Tenn. (UPI) -A bill
forbidding unmarried men and women
students to live in the same college
Pormi.Wries wi~ut "fiJe(l w a 11 s' '
between them was passed in the
Tennessee Senate Tuesday.
"I think thill is good moral legislation,''
said Sen. Bill Baird. "I read a piece the
other night by· Billy Graham and he said
if we didn't upgrade morals in America
we are going td lose-our freedom."
Several senators said, however, 1hC
action y.·ouJd no\ improve morality.
~Dis~redit to All'
Reasoner Lashes 'Time , N e·wsweek
NEW YORK (UPI) -ABC television news commentator Harry Reasoner
criticized Time and Newsweek magazines Tuesday tor "unprofessional hand-
ling of the whole Watergate Story" Y.hich he said has embarrassed all journ-
alists.
' • •
.
' I , ..
The Nobel Prize.winning author has
purdiased a three4tory home through
his Swiss lawyer, Fritz Heeb, the writer's
host when he first arrived in Switzerland
Feb. 11.
"Week after week ithe.ir lead stories on the subject. have been more in
the style of pejorative pamphleteering than objective journalism, and since
they are highly visible and normally highly respected organs of our craft, •
e Ve11e.:11elan Saluted
'~ACAS, Venezuela -First Lady
P.it Nixon saluted Venezuela's new
President, CarlOs Andrew Perez, as ••1t
vtry strong, Impressive man" at an
lnauguration·night pany 'iiven by the
AmeMcan Embiwy.
"I'm sure that he h::is the intcrcsa of
his country at heart. and we're all going
to cooperate on hemisphere as well as
glob\11 m:.ittcrs," she told re!)ortcrs
during lhe reception Tuesday night for 200 vcnczuclans and Americans at
Ambassador Robcr1 McClintock's hilltop
home. •
I
they embarrass-n:nd discredit us all," Reasoner said
during the comn1entary portion of the ABC Evening News.
lie said he found in this "-eek's issue or Newsweek
''more than 30 Instances of phrases that any editor
should automatic111ly strike. out, and 'I assume they have
editors." •
Rea'°'™' s.i\d, One txample, speaking of the indJct~
nients. th.! story say!I, 'in.side. the 5e\'Cn "·ere hailed ~
for Sirlta hke C"Ommon crlminals for a fonnal reading.
of th<! chargM.'
1tll410M•1t ''The translaUon of tb.11, of cou.nte, Is that In thi.s Cil!e.
the normal rortns of nrraignmenl as prescribed b)I law were !oUowed.''
He said, "No one que!itiQl'lt t~ ri&ht of magp.zine editor$ and columni!tl
to h<lve 01linlons and put lt)(!:m lnto ('(fltorlals and columns.
''But the. sordid story of W11crgate wrltts hs own edJtorlal -and for
most citizent, Without the patronir.ing htlp of_jq\Jrn11llm who ..oold dfrt'ply
and rigblly resent any 11mllar attempt to spoon feed them their concluaionl."
"'
I
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' I
•
•
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fro
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as
go
ra
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F
w
w
lo ,.
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I
•
' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P~GE
•
Desirable Alternatives SO FIRS'r CLASS MAIL WILL GO UP
TO 10 CENTS ANO AIR MAIL WILL
BE 13CENTS.
AFTER ALL, WE BELIEVE IN
As a cdncep~ the planned community can olfer
some inferestlng advantages rarely found in a standard
R-1 housing tracl Briefly put, a planned community
should provide more open space, more green grass, more
recreational faciliUes and a greater sense of community
splrt.
!ton, parties). All of these seem to be quite desirable ele-
ments of a good nefghbl>rbood.
\Ve support a more creative approach to modern
livint. If the planned community concept is not provid·
ing that, perhaps its definitions need revision. But the
idea itself should be maintained as an alternative to
block-wall.housing tractt-
Tbe ease with which planned community bomes are
sold seems to indicate .. that-11ternatiYe is desired by
RUNNING THE POSTAL SERVICE LIKE
A BUSINESS ORGANIZATION!
The sfanwa-n:-i d~velopment In Huntington Beach
bas produced the wa1Ied housin tracts which feature
individual homes on separate lots no smaller than 6,000
sq uare feet each. They don't have extra open space or
any recreation facilities {clubhouse, . swimming pool,
pool tables, etc.), as a r\ije. Other than geographic loca·
tion, there is little to draw the residents or a standard
R·l tract together as neighbors.
· many residents.
Despite the potential of planned communities, two
powerful homeowner groups -the HOME Council and
the Huntington Harbour Property Owners Association
-are passing petitions in an effort lo fllminate the
concept from future R.l zones.
Their primary objection is the greater density al-
lowed a planned community. The standard R·l tract
features five homes pel' acre. A planned community
can have up to 6\2 home per acre because they can be
built on lots smaller than 6,000 square feet.
Sometimes tbe planned communities. often called
town houses or condominiums, feature homes built· next
lo, each qther in rows. Opponents object to this as apart-
rnent-style development. .
We think blanket opposition to planned communi·
lies is misdirected. Too much concentration is given to
figures and past, bad construction. The object of a
planned community is to create a prettier environment
(more greenery, open. vistas), a friendlier environment,
community activities and more fun (swimming, recr ea-
•
·White. ·House Aid
WASHINGTON-The reek of White
House scandals in the wreckage of three
major RepubliCan 1 losses in special con-
gressional elections has brought this
panicky reaction [rom top party leadep:
future Republican candidates must
totally insulate themselves-and their cam-
paigns from any connection with or help
from lhe Nixon ad·
ministration.
That \\'Ord soon
will be gingerly pas-
sed lo the \Vhil t!
House , •,o.·here Presi·
dent Nixon's politi~·
as-usual rule still
governs ri('spit e the
ravages of 'Vater·
gate.
The rule was applied a day or tv;o
before Republi can Willis· Gradison, Jr.
was defeated in Ohio's strongly
Republican 1st Congressional District ,
when the \Vbite House sent, thiS urgent
command to 1 Secretary or the Interior
Rogers ~!orton: go to Cincinnati and
campaign for Gradison.
WISE OLD pro Morton balked. Instead
of going, he checked with the Republican
Congressional Camp a i g n Committee.
forget it, he was told ; the last thing we
want for Gradison is any new t'Ollflection
with the Nixon administration.
The White House call for ~forton fol-
lowed an earlier frantic effort to inter·
\'efle 1ust after the Republican disaster
in \'ice Pesident Gerald Ford's old Michi·
gan district. A Nixon aidi?, presumaoly
with the Presdent's personal blessing.
telephoned a high official at the
Republica n National Committee to
demand : Why haven't we been getting
our cabinet troops into these special
e1ection campaigns? •
11lE ONLY Republican victory in the
four special elections so far this year
came last Tuesday in California's 13th
District, where the ~interierence
from-Washington rule was ~pulously
followed. That, combin;,d wilh a highly
.1
( EVANS·NOVAK J
favorable district and an overwhelmingly
superior candidate, meant Republican
victory.
The fear of Watergate tatnt· is abo
limiting administratk>n attendance at the
party's regional meetings. Not a single
White House political aide or a single
member or the Nixon Cabinet has been
invited to the Midwest regKlnal ·meeting
late this month in Cllicago. The only
bigwigs invited are national chairman
George Bush and two top domeslic aides
vitally concerned with key issues: energy
czar William Simon and Herben Stein,
chainnan of the Council o{ Economic
Advisers.
BEHIND TIUS party effort t o
neutralize the Nixon-Watergate drag is a
grow!Rg consensus among party leaders
around the country that the Nov. 5
general election will be a disaster -if
~fr. Ni:ron Is still in the White House.
Thus, a shrewd party operative says
the election will tum on one question:
"\\'ho will be President of the U.S. on
Nov. S?" In full agreement, many state
party leaders ror the first time are send-
ing a series or SOS's here practically
"begging the President to resign. even
though no one feels there is any chance.
Yet. continued rapid deterioration of the
party as shown by the loss o( three
strongly Republican congressional seals
seems assured without It.
THE SIGNS are overwhelming. Jn the
Sth Di.strict of Wisconsin. for ex.ample, 11
state legislative seats will be on the block
in Nowmber; so far, tbere Is no
Republican candidate in any of them.
'Ibe 5th District is stroogly Democratic,
but Republicam contested e v e r y
assembly seat there in 1972 and came
close to winning three.
In the South, where the party has had
, Triple Contribution
Although the heat of our times may tum to fuel
shortages, political rhetoric and other burning Issues,
the common needs and values often remain, however
buried beneath the focus of current events. One such
need is for youth in the community to find places to
grow culturaJly, athletically and emotionally.
JN THAT CASE. WHY DON'T YOU
ALLOW COMPETITION?
TUT, TUTI I DIDN 'T SAY WE
BELIEVE IN FREE ENTERPRISE!
The Boys' Club is trying to meet this demand but
like many non_:1>rofit groups sometimes has diffiCulty
locating an· ongoing source oJ funds to operate. ~
The Fountain Valley-Boys' Club has found a multi·
adv~ntageo~s sol~tion to this qua~dary: newspaper re·
eye.hog. It 1s setting up plywood bins in up to eight lo-
cat1ons, mo st of them in shopping centers. all of the1n
convenient to Fountain Valley residents wh o want to re-
cycle newspapers, not waste them.
By parti~ipating in t~e news.paper rec~cling pro·
gram: Fo~ntaJn Valley re~tdents will be making a trip!~
contnbut1on: to conservation, to providing a worthwhile
activity for boys. and to funding more and better pro-
grams for more boys through the Boys' Club.
H
. Half Good Is A~so Half Ba«l
Gus
~J\iiOflier ·vx-~-nospitat-vie w·-
Youngster dov.11 the streP.t says of
the city's new ordinance to license
cats, .''That's stupid -you can't
keep a collar on a cat !" As in
Isaiah's prophecy, " ... and a
little ch.ild shall lead them." (ls..i .
II.fl ). P.1'-1.
Ql-y 0.. eeMlftftl'IS I N sulmltlM ,., ,......... -.... _Mrif., "'*' ,,,.
·-.. Hit -· kflf .,_ ,.i .._. 19 ....... , GUI, DlllY l"lltt.-
spectacular $Uccesses under President
Nixon, one state leader concedes for the
first lime that "candidates aren't
reeruitable for us Republicans as easily
as they used to be ."
Equ::illy ominous for io.1r. Nixon is the
tendency of rank-and·file Republicans
holding elective office to say out loud
what they have been aaying only in strict
privacy for the past six months. Rep.
.Pierre duPont of Dela"•are. a 39·year~ld
Republican inodei'ate. dramatized this
new tendency in a little-noticed talk in ·
Wilmington las t week.
DUPONT severly criticized Bush !or
"going around the COWllry saying that
the American voter is fair and will not
take Watergate out on me" and other
Republican officeholders. Declaring Bush
tragically "wrong," duPont said that
''unless something is done. George Bwh
is going to preside over one of the "'orst
debacles the Republican party or any
party has ever seen in the aMals of our
cowitry. 1974 is going to make the
Gold"'alcr election look like a Repuhlican
victory."
\Vhat duPont is pushing fits' "'ith lhe
post-Ohio mood in high party levels here :
Republican candidates can no longer try
skirting Watergate but must talk about
the scandals, urge a clean-up and keep
far, far away from the Nixon ad·
ministration.
That means far more candor in
disais!ing Watergate and far less charily
in handling the Nixon problem. With Mr.
Nixon on record-that defen.se of the
presidency has higher priority than the
fate of the Republican party-that should
be easy.
.
To the &iitor :
• .)n an~w to O.W. Price's let!er 1 ~larch
8! re the Long Beach VA Hospital. I
have worked in Veterans' Hospitals from
fl.1a~chusetts to Birmingham General
Hospital in Van Nuys (19461. Some were
excellent, some '4'e re poor. but none com-
pared with the dehumanizing treatment I
"'ilnessed during a week's stay at Long
Beach six 1nonths ago.
IT IS EASY for >'OU to label paraplegic
Ron Kovac an activist, publicity seeker,
troublemaker, etc. Try "'a/king a mile in
his "'he<!lchair. Better yet. spend a
month at the hospital yourself. I'll bet
you "i ll find conditions there a lot bet·
ter thanks to ten \4·onderful , ooncemed
veterans "·ho demonstrated to make
things better for others. I 'll also bet that
you v•ould find more things to complain
about on your o"n.
NGthing is perfect , but you sh o u Id
understand that services never improve
without suggestions. complaints . or
demands and thaL v.•hatever is haU good
is also half bad.
ANNE S. PAUL
Child'• Tragedy
To the F.ditor:
Your newspaper has shown voonderful
compassion in .\fr. \1insel's articles aboul
fl.lai-U. Feb. 23 et al.
ALTifOUGH it hurls w 10 face it. ~lai·
Li u·ill probably ne\·er Jj \·e "'ilh us again .
Bui your ne"-spaper and ils readers may
under.itand the tragedy of foster-children
and lhe terrible things that can be done
to 1hem in !he name of .. regula1ions."
~lai·Li had a happy ho1ne. There "·as
no recommendation that it "·ould be good
for her to be returned to her mothc>r. The
Department of Public Social Services
simply saw 1'.fal·LI 11s an "ultimate goal"
-10 return a child to her mother, no
mailer what the cost.
BECAUSE the courts could legally
hear only the mother or the DPSS, and
not us, the foster parents, or other
friends a{ the court, there "·as no one to
fight ror Mal-Li.
( l\IAILBOX )
Letters from readers are welcome.
Nor-mully, writers s/iould convey tlieir
messages i ll 300 words or Less. Tiie
rigl11 ro condense letters to fit space
or eliniiuate libel is reserved. 1\/l le t-
ters must include rig11ature <uid mail-
infl address but names may be wit11-
l1elcl 011 request if sufficient reason
is oppare111. Poetry will not be pub·
lis lied.
our beautiful geraniums missing along
\rith some \'Cry ex:pensi\'e pots. \\'e ha\'e
alerted the police to this theft . hut "·e
\l'Ollld like to t<'ll 1hc general poblle lo be
c:irerut about polling pots and no"·ers
"·here !hey can be c:irricd off. \Ve lh·c in
the ~lesa Verde section of Costa ~fcsa
and hopefully. lhis messa~e w~ll alert our
neighbors to lhc possibility of having
their landscaping purloined.
Thank you for listening. We are
suhr.crihcrs to the Pilot, and have nothing
but proi.se for the fine service "·e ha\'e
always had.
io.IR . ,\.~D ~IRS. DAVID J. CLEASBY
1\'ot the A11.,cer
To the Editor:
Horsereathers~ I refC'r to your editorial
of ~l arch 7 entitled. ··irrational Cost. ..
\\'ilh regard to lhc proposed lengt hening
of the run"·ay at our airport.
T DO SOT scoff at the irrational cost.
but al the "·ool Brother Bresnahan is
pulling over our respeeli\'e eyes. I. of
course, have seen previous publicity on
the proposal and have been waiting for
someone better versed than I to pick it to
pieces. Since I am impatient , I find that l
must quiet my ulcer by attempting to
poke at least one hole in Bresnahan's
dream.
thl' only moli\'allon for kidnaping, aside or lef11st causes. in tilt past, y,•as for
hard. cold. c•1sh v.·hich in itscU is a very
trul' statement.
Hut it 'goes on in staling that these kid·
napcrs v.·cre considered by the public to
be .. patriots .·· and with even more ques·
t1onahlc logic indicated them as being
"right·\ving."
BAKER continues the argument mak·
inJ: bla1an1 statements and gross
o\crsimplifications about th e "right"
side of the political spectru1n as being
ooe big, greedy, racist lynch n1ob ready lo
do in the poor. In addit ion he points his
accusinl? finger at Hic hard l\'.ixon :fs the
root of this evil. yet fro1n Nixon's .. right·
\\ing" admi nistration have come lhc
strongest anti·discrimination le"·s. Ar·
·nrmati\•e Action progran1s and equal
homing policies of any nation in the
"·orld. 1111 of which Haker must be com·
·plclel.v ohlivlous to. lie sees the Sym·
bionc>sc Ubcrat1on Arn1y as being righl
In what they are trying to achieve and.
that the end docs juslify lhe mearu;.
\\'hen judging the SLA. I tend to look at
lhcm not so much as a public service
group. but as an angry mob of
psychopaths ""ilh lhe sole intent of pot.
ting the li\·es of innocent people on the
line. v.·hilc hiding behind what might
have been an honorable cause.
STEVE DE MOCSKONYI
l'oler A11alf1y
To the ~;ditor :
\Ye noted on ell'Ction day, about 7:36
a.111 •• \\'C "·ere the sc\'enth and eight
vo!crs to arrive. \re r(·marked about the
Jack of voters comparea to any elC(tion
tfor anyone or anything) since we ar-
rh·ed in Costa i\lcsa in 1963.
TlfE CllARJ\RNG people at the poll
told us, it looked as though there mjght
oot be evm 10 percent, much less th.an the
23 percent hoped for by our city clerk.
Elk Hills Drainage Rattles Navy
Now t\.fal·U must live in a disciplined
instltuLion in case -some day -the
DPSS can possibly judge her mother fil
to ha\'e her back.
The service your ne"·spapcr renders by
reporting this sort or tragC!dy is vital if
\4'e are to slop them happening .
Let's say that he does get the runll•ay
backed up a couple of thousanJ feet and
the jets do take off back there at great
distance . what do they accomplish?
Praclically nothing. They would cover
that fev.' thousand feet In a very few
seconds and let's say that their rat<' of
climb is 2.000 feet a n1inute -or C\'en
5.000 feet a minute -\\•ell . how 1n11ny
n10re feet of altitude ,,,.ould they achieve
by a le\'erage of that t"o or few
thousand feet?
for shame ! How unfortunate. bow
tragic, how stupid! One cannot correct
what one feels is \\TOng with tht city.
state or national levels if one does not
vote . What has happened to us? Surely
Watergate can't be the reason for lack of
interest. If anything, one "'Ould think
\'Oters would go to the polls in droves to
Jet off steam and say by voting Jlha.t one
"'ants done at all levels.
\'OTEHS seem to be sa)'ing. t fear 1
am not n('ed00 for there are more of
"!hey" than me. If all lhc ''me" people
"ould \·otc. me ~ould become they and
tl1c mttk v:ou ld rule the v.·orld.
• \VASHINGTON -Secret corporate
documents indicate that Standard Oil of
califomla (Socal) schemed Illegally to
tap Into the government's Elk Hills
petroleum reserve.
The language of a June 26, 1973, Socal
memo, for example,
lllggests that t h e
company was well
aware Its drilling
could firain govern-
ment oil from the
reserve.
Sinking "·ells
around the norlhtl'n
border of the rc--
,erve, 1lat.c.s t h e
memo. "could allow considCrable pro-
ducllon be.Core government reacts.".
THE COMPANY IOU&hl, ac<Ordinff to
the memo, to "minimite Immediate
threat to raervt and resuJting Navy ac-
tion." But the documents recognize the. strong posslbllily that the Socal _ wells
might draw Navy oll from the 1.3 bUUon-
birrol ""'-Ullil,lltld.
A June 29 memo recommended "a t..
well drlllJnc program." Early ln July, a
Socal PoSltlon pa~r called for a rtvlew
"to determine. how far a.way from the l"'wtdary ol the reserve JthiilJ drilling
I
and product.ion could be kept and how
long a time might go by before evkteoce
oC Potential drainage ol the reserve
mlgh( be<ome evldenLI'
On July 12, lhe decision ,. .. mode lo
drill near lhe Elk Hills boundary. Socal,
however. decided to inform the Navy of
ill intentlons, because we JWVbobly would
find. out 1bollt it from our IOW'Cet lnlide
the eompay.
• "(lt.11) euMtial." saJclooe memo, "to
l'r'Okl misinformation a:ettinl to the Navy
from Jack Anderson."
llOeAL STARTED drilling on July 17,
1973. The Navy, rearfW ltl oll woukl setp
into the Socal wells, wn1 forced lo drill
four offset wells at the tupaym' ex-
peiue.
Now the courts have Issued •
P"'llmlnary ln)unc\Joo to mp Socal from
continul'!B II• drlllinc oper1tlool 10 cJooe
lo IM Elk Hills -rve. -
We have oblaJned Socal docunM!htl
going back to lllll 1 bolt! lhe -'bUUy of
siphoning oD rr.m Elk Hills. an. memo,
marked "f)Ononal andlcoolldentlal" ¥cJ
I \
dated October 14. 1970, noled that "com·
mercial exploitation o( r e s e r v o i r s
discovered in these areas could be ar·
ranged."
THE A-IEMO 9;amed, however, ..hat
"the probability of becom!ng involved
with Navy ... is nearly 100 percent."
'The entire issue of illegal drainage,
however, may now be circumvented by
legislation. President Nlsoo lw called
for the opening of the E~ Hills reserve,
despite a Juslic:e Department opinion
that auch a move would leave Socal In a
dominant market position.
This lw lett lhe Navy on a tig!ltrope.
A!sistant Secretary. Jack Bowen obe-
diently has come out for opening Elk
llllls while his office Is hard at work
trying to stop Socal droU..se.
TIIE HOUSE Anned _ Scrvica Com-
mittee ls hoklinc up the leglslaUon to
open the ruerve. largely because ot lbe
ellorJS of Rep. John Mou, O.Callf.
FOO'l'NOTE: A Socal spokesman told
my associate Jack Clotherty that the
memOs are "obvklusly actUrlate" but
that Sot.al ..UU CQQteods_ Its •·ells a~
"geologlc1lly lndependenL" He called the
Pf<llmlnory Injunction an ellon lo
"stand in place for a •hlle" to the )Ud1e
could 'udy tho rmple• -·
CHARLES P. BR!Dt~Gr:H
'Pot Cuually'
To the Editor :
I \\'OUld like to report a .. pot casualty:•
My husband. and I both "A·ork, and upon
returning home one evening, found six or
WlcJea
•
•
•
In 1ny fondest dreams, I can imagine
th:it they might possibly gain maybe 500
feet of altitude. or let's double that and
sa;y 1,000.wild. J,IXX> feet might help a
decibel or two.
J,E~GTllE!\'l~G the runway is not the
answer. fl.1ove the jets out. We have been
listening to many different .Items de-
signed to coal us down , such as,' "ln
another year \\'e \\'ill have a noise SUI>'
pression systt?:m on the engines,·• ''The
engines "·ill be cleaned up so there wi ll
be no fallout ," etc., ad nuuSf•am . It
dcx'sn 't happen and \\'OO 't. Oh \\'Cll . you
get "hat I a,m griping about an<! I do hope
1mtt others do too so tbal we can get n
group of pt.'Ople in the county 1;oven1n1 .!r.t
\\ho "Ill acct'dc to the "ish or lhe people
they represent .
ALAN L. BLl/11
Q•eallona IAs!c
To the Editor:
In response J.O Berny B3kcr·~ letter to
the edllor on ·~larch 6, I would Ilk• lo
point oul \\'hat appean to bt 1 rutMr
'dlllorled •valuau ... ol the kldnapin, or
Piitrida llearsl The letter chnrgcd 11\at
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-EDWAno '& BEVERLY CAREY
OIAHM COAST
DAILY PILOT
> Robert N. \Vf!ed, Publiahfr
Thomcu Keevil, EdikW
Barbaro Kreibich
,EdltorJol Page Editor
The erlitot1AI ~ ot 1~ Dally
P1io1 1ttkll 10 Inform and stVnui&lc!
rea<l1>r1 by p~ an 1hls pq:e
-dfvtr.t C0111mrntll'y'On !Opirror in.
te'I'"'' by gynd1eall>d cofumnlsta: ind
car1oon11t1, b)' provktlrc • forum tor
mlfopni'vl~s and by presmtlng th\1
ne\li'llJllP":r's ORinlons • and Jdtu on
cumont topics. The "t!orlal optnlons ~ 1he DtJly Pilot 11ppnr °"'>' tn fne:
edltorl&l column at the 1rop ol h
pq:e. Opink:lrw ~ by the Oilf-
ummw and cartOonist. Md lfttrr
•Ttlen are tMirown and mendoc_...
m('!lt ol 1ht!\r "1cn by .the DU.Qr'
Pllbt ttlouJd br ........
Wednesdll)', March 13, 1974
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Pesticides . .
Prohibit
Harvesting
' SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
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Ba11 Area Paf'fllfud
Strike ; Enters Sixth, Day
,
peninsula was halted earlier
SAN FRA!'.'CISCO (UPI) -this week. ·
Striking San F r an c l 1 co Early today ~tayor Joseph
municipal workers lfPhtened Alio' t announced that a nigh' their paralyzing grip ~on the 0 "" city today by blocking transit· long bargaining session with
buses bringing commuters the unions brought no
across t~e Bay Bridge. settlement but that progress
I
Ule part about arr es t,I n g million gullons of raw eewage
picket&. a day and Gov;-Rooald
The city Vi'Ofk.ers were Reagan had threatened to
offered a s percent pay Intervene if the clty could not
inCrease, c o s· t i n g the get the plants reopened.
~W=odooodoy==:::·:M:artll:::~:::·l:~=·=============D=~=LY=P=IL=O=T=5;:
• Sex Film Ba~k .
LOS ANGE!n (UPl)-A U.S. Dlmict Court judge
"llleeday ordered San Bemanllao poUce to return 11 of
13 cop1 .. ol the,.. fthn ••Deep Tbnlat"' to a theater o....,.
"
Judge William Gray also held !hat four penons ar·
rett<d on cbarg .. ol dllplaying ob!<ene llU\lerial cannot
be rearrested on the Jlallle charge. • r
Four penons -moot ol them theater employos -have
1
been armtod nine Uaw;
The mpies were confLSCated~during ralds at the Fine
Arts Theater Jn San Bemardlno !all Month. Judge Gray
permitted the Iplding of Iwo copies of the fllm u evidence
harvesting of crops with
e:rcesslve pesticide residue
coold be prohibited under
legblaUon approved by the
CallfornJa Senate.
'Ibe 27-tl vote Tuesday sent
the bill to Gov. Rooald
Reagan's desk.
was made on some issues but _.,..,,,.,,~~trans-bay driven -not on the basic issUe· of-pay. for the AC Transit Company
taxpayers $5.5 million a year, Concerning Judge Clayton's
but they walked out demauding first decree, Alioto said that it a_packag~f P8~'?'1 benetlt __ was~alve to think a court
mprovemen!S costmg f l 6 nl will tile the ~ke"' in J!!o~g mtmicipal court trial <# the !beater op-'-
'J'he bill says the state
directOr of f o o d and
agriculture or a co u n t y •
( State J
took their buses out of the Another meeting was set for
Oakland yanlwhen they were late today.
Instructed by their union not A judge ordered tbe strikerS'
to make the San Franci!co back to work today under
run penalty of arrest, but the Thousand. of commutm · unions defied It and Alioto said
who Jive in OekJand and other police ll'OUld not enforce it.
cities east of the bay were Judge Clayton Hom then
P""""ted or d!layed gelling modified his order, dropping
to work.
\lf11T .........
a gr I culture commissioner FIGHTING ·FOUL OOORS
oould prohibit the harvest if Visitor Vi1w1 B.ly Ar11
the pesticide residue exceeds 1 -
AU public transit In San
Franclsco.has been tied up for
six days-by-the city wprkers
strike. The new BART subway
used by commuters from the
* * * Reagan Hits
tole<ances established by the ·•
director of f Q. o d and
agriculture.
eWomanMa11or
ESCONDIDO ( A P ) -
Imra1ne Boyce is the first
woman may« of this north
san Diego Oounty commtmity
by a 'H VOie of fellow city
council members.
·SACRAMENTO (AP) -Los
Angeles O>unty Dep. D~t.
Atty. Mario Fukuto of
Tomoce was apilOirlted by
Gov. Rooald Reagan to the
MuniciJiol Coor! bench in the
South Bay Judicial Di.strict of
Los Angeres County. Fukuto~
a 42-year-old Republican, has
-been a deputy district attorney
since 1957.
Yes, that is the re al Ken
Fowler.
-. Chances are, you_'.ye been
wondering where he is "these
days. Well; Ken wants to clear
that up.
He's been quite happy for
the past year, working for the.
Bank of Cosia Mesa ·as
Vice President and Senior
Loan · Officer. ~ ,
If you've ever had to do
fllY busin~}S in our area you
y have met Ken. He's been
Nude Queen
Flays Laws
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
san Francisco topless q11e<11
carot ·Doda oomplains thal It
Is easier to be seen naked
outdoors Ihan indoors ._
days.
She streaked across the
marina grffll in her altogether
Tuesday as hundreds watched
and Iben ooted tllat under
tough new city laws, she no
longer can dance totally nude
during her act.
in the financi.ircle of New-
port Beach and Costa Mesa ·
since 1946 ••. when Newport
Boulevard was a._ dirt road! Ken
has kept pace with our growth
and now, as Senior Loan Officer
of Costa Mesa's newest bank,
he is in a positi~n to make an
immediate qecision op most
any financial problem you
might have.
Naturally, Ken would like
to hear from you .. :· ~erhaps
just to talk over old times, But,
if you have a loan problem or
need ~me financial advi"ce, then
give him a call at 9794200: He
. has the answer, and he can give
you the answer when you need
it most -right now. That's how an lndepend~nt bank works.
By the way, Ken Fowler
knows more about Boat
Financing than anyone else in
town. If yo u're thinking "in
terms of a new sail or power, . .
call Ken. He knows the terms.
Bay Strike
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~""'· million annually. o er se ~i.r• Silperv~ry worken late and declared. ••we will noli'=='======,.,-...,,.=========~
Tuesday reopened two of amst any peaceful plckeU r-----------------, the city's three s e w a g e , • we are not going to ~
treatment plants af)d a stampeded Into doing anything
spokesman said ·a percent of ridiculous." Now-an organic hair remover
the aewage flowing into the 'Ibe Chamber of C'Mnmerte,
bay was now being treated. whlcb riled a II biUioli lull
Since last week the bay has against the union. b a d
been polluted at the rate of 100 obtained Judge Hom's order. . ' .
Hai's off in milutes,
stays off. for weeks.
Senate Panel Endorses
Change , in Rape Laws
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4 ... days only!
Thursqay, Friday,
S~turday an Mon ay
ANNUAL
SPORT COAT,
SLACK EVENT
$49 SportcoaLRegularly$75and$85
19 • 99 slacks a pair.$ 3 8 2 pairs of slacks
Regularly $26 to 32.50
Make yoUr choices from our outstanding collection!
Pattern ~ad solid Bares, straight leg slacks
coordinated With polyes ter double knit or
1• pure wool spon coats co build an exciting •
spring wardrobe. Use a Termway Account.
Men's Clothing
SANTAANA
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Shop Monday thru Friday, 10:00 a.m."' 9,30 p.m. I BullO{k:i Santa Ana, 1 fuhion Squatt, 2800 N. Main ~ Santa A~a, Tclopbont: '47-721 t
· Saturcby, 10:00 a.m. "'6:00 p.m. Bullocks South Coost Plw, Son Diego Frmny at Brisu>I, C.OSta M<Sa, Telcplton<: ))6-0611
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~ange C~!!i . '
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VOL. 67, NO. 72, 7 SECTIONS, 108 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
,_
' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1974
•
Toflay's Final
N.Y.-'Stoeks
N TEN CENTS
County Gas ' Dealers Want Rationing Junl{ed
Service station operators took center
stage TueJda)' during the Orange County
Board of Supervisors' schedu1ed review
'of emergency gasoline managemeilt oper-
ations.
lime who spoke concluded that the
entire rationing idea should be juh.ked
and gasollne sales be returned to
the realm ol free enteqrise and
the laws ol 911pply and demand.
"I'm open Rven days a week pumptne
gaa 10 anyone who wan.ts it no matter
what his licenae plate reads," said santa
.Creek ,Top
Pollution
Culprit?
Ana Sbell station owner Doug Davidson.
"H 10mebody is out or gas any"1ay or
tbe ....t, they can come to good old
Uncle llaug and Tll be there to fill them
up. marketing plan or not," be told superviton. .
Doviclson said he has a "social
responsibility to the public" anclany kind
of ~Ung plan. like the, even-odd
systeril ncl,.. In use is like "holding a gun
to our heads." ·
SUpervilor3 were told tbat ·"gas
ratlonlng ii a farce" since there is mOre
than enough -gasoline around if it were
·.• • ., -. Tbe..Jle>'WtL ~ ~-11(. ~
Qmunerce Tuesday rele'.ased what it said
wefe ' "aJarming'! ne.W S j 8 ti S_ t i C S _ '
indicating that San Diego Cl'eek ls . a
major SQUTCe of ipllution in Newport
Bay. 7 Assistant Chamber Manager
Larry Miller sald the figures show that
the cre<k and not boating activity may
be primarily tesponsibie for pollution in
the bay.
"I'm not a biologist,'' Miller said, "but
these figures look to me like there's a lot
of pollution coming into the bey that
boaters bave been taking the blame for."
Among the statistiC!I Miller cited was a
cololonn count wbidl be said indicated r---;11e,,.,..., ___ uf-fecal"tDatier·tr •••
San Diego creek. The count -32
col«lles per 100 ml.
R obert St0:ne, dir'ec t or of
mviroamealal beilltb in 1bi CDUD!y
health ~t. said !bat ilo mlllorm
standards apply to San Diego C-k.
'
distributed proflerly.
"Why Is It that a llble statloo In :lllta
Ana netting $11,flOO a year hat mort city,
state, federal and county regulations
than that big oil oompany with $23 mi!Uon
in profits," Davidson charged.
His feelings were echoed by Russell
Ja.faxwell, executJve vice president of the
Jntemational Service Statkln Dealers
. Association.
&faxwell said that if government would
only provide cootrols over the supply of
gaso1ine, the laws of supply and demand
would take care of1tbe rest. '
"We need no gas management
program at all," he said. "What we need
is an Improvement ln the allocation
system and the free enterprise system."
Maxwell said he will put together an
advijory panel of gas slation operators to
assist .upervisors in handling the gas
crisis. .
During their review of the gaJOline
situation, supervisors were told meetings
are being held in Sacramento to consider
possible revisions In the nuirketing
system.
These would include po s s i b l e
elimination of the half.tank regulation .
provisions for medi~al paticnls and
doctors, better definition of oommcrcial
vehicles, 'elimination of motorcycles from
the rules and others.
"There bas been no indication from the
state energy office when these changes
't'-ill be put into foree but It could be very
soon" saJd George Bean, director or the
county's Emergency Ope.rations Center.
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said there is
also a recommendatioo due for state
consideration that local g o v e r n i n g
agencies in each rounty be given the
power to change the plnn to meet local
needs.
Board Chairman Ralph Clark, an
Anaheim gas station ov.·ner. said any
kind of plan is going to fall unless the' gas
supply si tuation is improved.
"ll is absolutely stupid for rural areas
lo ba\'e gas running out their ears and
urban areas "'here it is most needed
running out," he said .
The board set another publi c hearing
on the gasolin e cris is for next \Vednesday
at 11 p.m. v.·here they \1ill hear a revieYt
of any action taken on the state level.
'Price· Not Right'
' Supervisors Stnll on Airport Study
By WILUA~t ~REIBER In response to OOa~lions.
Of .... Ollty '*' s11H Bresnahan said he changed his mind
Orange, .County. super.visors .. refuse..:t. "'11o!Jllbe. need for_,~ 006tly._E.IR when he
Tuesday to spend $435,000 on an · realized lt co'uld help settle huge \ay,·suits
enviromnent81 impact te_Pm.Jor OrllJ!ge ~ing f/le4 against the ~unty .over jet
COunty Altj)ort until -'Oley are ~ sure it -n61Jrd~1fge: --··
can't be done for Jess money. Bresnahan said any ElR the y
The board ordere;I Airport Director eventually approve has to include what is
Robert Bresnahan to spend the next kno.,..11 as the Aircraft Sound Description
month putting together a bid package for
1 an Effi that "'ill Permit construction of
$26 millkm worth of improvements at the
airport. 8 300,000 Deal
System ISADS ~ "'hich plots out the
impacl of the noise on surrounding areas.
. Unles$.~thal gricA, 9£ gata is included
the project may nol be eligible' ror
funding· from th_e federal go".erru,nent. · •
If the EIR· meets all requirements, •
tv.·o--thirds of the cost could be borne by
the federal Avia tion Adm inistration,
Bresnahan said .
The county has been told by Olson
Laboratories, which specializes in jet
noise impact reports, that it will cost
$435,000 to draw up an EIR that will
meet a11 federal, state and local
requirements.
l(almbach Munt 011 Mill\:
Anything cheaper, 01900 claim.•, might
not meet the requirements and "·ould
eodange,r ti, proposed romtructlon .
Superviaors Dovid Baker aod Ronald
Cllpers were the most vocal ~ots
of the O'Jllly EIR, claim~g it would only
be one more iu a long list or studies
tflling the county about proble~ it
already Is aware of.
N egotiatio11 Turndown
By L. PETER KR!EG-
ot Ille D.rty .. 1 .. 1 Sll'H
Newport Beach attorney Herbert W.
"I have no romment." Kalmbacll said
when reached by telephone.
However, be said btat a coliform count
of 32 is "well within acoeptable
standarda" for body-cootact S]lON In
Upper Newport Bay, into which the Ctt<k
empties.
:AS FIREl\IAN STANDS BY, INVESTIGATORS DISCUSS CRASH·
But Newport Beach Co m m u n i I y
Development Director Richard Hogan
warned tbe board that unless they adopt
the most expensive ElR, his city ,vould
ate to lt that EIRs are required for each
and every project the county v•ants to
undtrtake at the airport.
Kalmbach declined comment today on
reports· he negotiated. then turned down,
a $300,000 payment that was intended to
kill an antitrust suit against milk pro-
ducers.
A source close to the president ial
attorney, however. told the Daily Pilot
that Kalmbach cannot discuss the report
because "he is still talking to special
Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski and
it would be unfair and inappropriate to
comment.
\
Stone said 32 was also witbbl the much
stricter shelllishlng standards for tbe
bay. TOOse standard.'! set the maxi.mum
average count fOl" coliform, after creek
waters have beeo diluted, at 70 colonies
.per 100 ml.
"J'm DOt disputing the chamber when
it talks about pollution," Stone said,
"because I haven't studied their figw-es
for myself. ·
"But I can say that the figures cited toi
me are within recognized salt water
standards," Stone_said. __
lD releasing the figures in a letter to
the Oraoge Coonty-Newport Beach Joint
Harbor Committee, Miller said the
·steering committee of the Chamber's
Marine Division had "grave concern••
about the level of pollution.
The Chamber letter requested an
Immediate Investigation of the charges.
1be figures, which Miller said came
from the Crosby Laboratories in Or~,
also showed visible levels m '
arsenic, cyanide and copper in San Diego
Creek. ' Miller cited the numerical levels of thia
pollutioo, but he sald be didn't lmow bow ·
the nun)llers were to be Interpreted. But
he said figures nevertbea., "show
conclwiively that_ the boaters are not the
,only source of heavy metals in the bay.
That means people can no longer point
their finger ucluslvely at the boating
cooununity when they fmd heavy
metals."
Streakers Visit
Post Office • "''
At County Airport, 1 Probe Into How ind Why Two Died
'
Pilot, Instructor Die
In Crash at Airport1
Baker and c.aspers agreed to go along
with a motion by supervisor Ralph Clark
to get a bid package drawn up for some
kind of competition on the EIR to hold
the price as low as possible and still
cover all the planned Improvements.
'Ibe key portion ()f eipanslon plan!! at
the airport is a 750-foot extension of the
fadllty's main runway at a cost of $1
milUon. By AR111UR R. VINSEL
~_!II-Dally !!lfl 51.!_H
A ltudent pilot and bis flight instructor
were tilled Tuesday when their single
engine plane -not equipped with dual
controls -stalled on takeoff from
Orange C.wttY Airport and nose<li>'ed
about 400 feet straight down.
1be rookie mer believed .to have been
•t the controls was dead at fhe-scene.
Dovld W. Mellor, %7, or 2880 W. Ball
Road, Anaheim, Jay [ace down in the dirt
about a dozen feet from the end of
Rtimray 18 where would« rescuers
dragged blm.
lnltnlctor David H. Johnson, 26, of 2514
Balsam Ave., Anaheim, was pulled from
the crumpled cockpit and raced to Tustin
Community Hospital by ambulance. · '
But the Oigbt instructor, who was
apparently powerless to intervene when
the leased.Cessna ISO failed In flight , was
pronounced dead on arrival.
Airport officials were on· the scene .
witbln seconds. A Federal Aviation
Admloistration I n v e s t i g a t o r who
happened to be at Tallmantz Aviation
Inc., when he beaJ'd the crash also raced
lo the scene .
"It stalled and spun in. It lost power.
There was·an instructor .on board but be
had no control."
The Santana organization lists both the
fixed wing and helicopter" academy
operations at 19300 Ike Jones Road, on
the airport proper, as part of their firm.
Immediately following Tues d a y ' s
tragic crash, a company spokesman
denied It when asked directly if the
downed plane was a Santana aircraft, as
byStanders said.
' The same denial procedure was used
Jan. 28 when a ·santana helicopter
disintegrated over a Westmimter street,
plunging to earth and killing a flight
fustructor and student pilot in the fiery
wreckage.
Airport officials later con [tr med
ownership in each case.
Bodies of the victims in Tuesday's
Bresnahan claims .the extension would
be used only on takeoffs and would help
minimize tbe impact of the jets Dying
over Upper Newport B<iy.
In his report to the board, Bresnahan
said the EIR could be dooe for as little as $320,000 and still meet t he
requirements.
Two weeks ago, he assailed lhe idea of
having an ElR at all since the runway
extension was aimed at improving the
enviroment _anyway.
Besides the runway, airport officials
want to expand the terminal facilities
and the perking area to accommodate
increasing numbers of passengers.
STREAKERS RUN
AT PALM SPRINGS
crash were removed to · Saddleback PALM SPRINGS (UPI) -Seven yolmg
Mortuary, Santa Ana, for autopsie!! but rneo wearing only foasks added streaking
Mellor, . a Douglas Aircraft machinist, to the attractions of Utis resort
was bem~ moved to Mettler B~tbers comm\Ullty by 'jogging·two blocb down
Mortuary 1n Garden Grove for serv~ces. Palm Canyon Drive before a cheering
Spokesmen at Orange County Airport~f 50 y0W1g people.
said tower persoruw:I bad cleared t~ finale, a lone streaker ran up the tess.llfl £or both landings and takeofis m ma roughfare Tuesday night fol.
routine .touch·and-g_o maneuvers. lowed closely and outlined sharply by
Eyewitnesses saic;I. after stalling, the the headlights of a car. There were no
F. Don ald Nixon
Will Not Talk
To P ress -Wife
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of 1119 0.Uy ,Hit Stiff
F. Donald Nixon of Newport Beach. the
?resident's brother. is maintaining his
silence on new loan allegations by
columnist Jack Anderson .
Nixon's wife, Clara Jane, said toda y
her husband 't\-'ould not make himself
available to comment cm Anderson ·s
charge! that Nix~. got a $100.000
personal loan from a Fountain Valley
contractor in 1971 .
Anderson said Tuesday the loan. from
Lloyd Hallamore, came in the form Of a
$100.000 check dated Aug. 4, a lime the
builder was seeking a federal contract .
Hallamore was president of Hallamorc
Jtomes, Inc. He is currently vacationing
in Hav."llii and cannot be reached for
comment.
Airs. Nixon said there's little chance
her husband will discuss the charge
public:ly.
"He·s just made a.po1icy of oot talking
to the newspapen at all," shesaid .
Anderson wrote in his column Tuesday
lhat the contractor's firm got a
subcontract for more than S4 million to
build homes at 18 Air Force bases
following the Joan.
Anderson said the rurrent head of the
Cinn denied that Donald Nixon had
anything to do with the contract.
1be Cessna operated by Santana
Aviation Inc., plunged into a grassy area
just at the end of the runway near 1--N-e1vport-B eac11:--pi]liiifiiSJlOad.
Investigators lor the FAA and National
plane banked Jerkily to the left then arrests.
altered-and-fell~.--------==~----~--~---
The rolumnist said the $100,000 was the
seco'hd major loan Donald Nixoo obtained
fro~ government contractors. He said
that in 1956 Nixon got a $205.000 loan
from billionaire Howard Hughes, then
involved with derense 't\-1>rk.
Mail may be delivered a bll ear11er TransportaUon Satety Boai:d will go o.ver
than usual in Newport Beach today u a it piece by piece m a Tallmantz hangar
result of two streakers who enlivened the Jess than 100 yards from wb,ere it !JOit office's mall 80l'llni nMlllne with a dal'in( early morning dash. crashed. 'Ibey will try to find out why.
An eatimaled 50 postal wwkew were Rick Soover, ass15tant manager of the
IOl1lnl the mall quietly at the Rl..,11de -Fixed Willg School and owner of
Avame statlOll when !be _..,.. -a the plane he -to the fi"°, specu· ~male llldfemalebou -.tnocbdm tbe lated oo whit happened, t•sed on wi~
u-.u lel'Viee doQr a t 7: a.m. DISleS' atoriel When the door opened, the ......, wllo •
.,. .. !T1lnl an offoeial mall bet, and a • '
:: =~<1;1 ;o:.n ~t::S.. ~ Wibtess Aids Police
out the bac:k door to a waltin&
aatomobile.
Shocked pootal . olllclalf barely bad
Ume to yell ••encore• before tbe
streakers disappeared, 1cconllllg to ooe
witneu.
"But it'• really Ulted our morale and
R0t us working fasttt," said NlllC)'
0.WIOl'I, a clerk. 11'be place Is still buzzfne, II
' I I
Wlll1TIER (\1PI) -A witness who
ldlatlfled 1 ge&lway car (rom tu license
plate wu lnltnlmental in the arre.st of
two men ln COODeci.lon with a $!,300 .-ry Tueoday. Police aaid Raymond
D. 'fw«<ly, 23. and Raymond T. Curran,
U, ...,.. .. ptanid In tbeir car a lhGrt
dillOnce from the United Callfomla bank -
La111~n P~ohed Anderson said that Securitie.! and
Exchange C:Ommission records show in
July1 1971 , Nixon became a director of
San-Bar Electronics Corp., "a closely
ar!iliated Halla more £irm."
Coas t P~lice Head Investigation Anderson said his associate G~
Cifford "i.nflltrated a Hallamore meeting
in July, 1971 and heard Donald Nixon
A magazllie .. tlrhlng uM, Chriltlan
rcligk:ID is under investigation by
Newport Beach police today ·following
charges by-a Newport·Mesa IUbotitute
teacher that It Is polluting tlle mindl of
youth.
City councihnen ~ the lnv'31i-
plloo Monday nig)lt arter Kl'llle!I
Reinerl90n ol Costa Mesa uoalled the
mag.-, the Natlooal Lampoon.
PoUce chief B. James GlaV11 sakl it
-be touab to ...... that the magazine violates the law, wbldl ta wbat
coundlmen want polioo to delermlne.
"The magazine ma1 be bid, but I'm ....... Just whit .... .... legal
•
• \
• ret00rcet," Glavas said. 11But it will be boast of his efforts to get contracts to
investlpted." build Halla more homes."
-· In bis appeal t o The denial that Donald Nixon had
.....Umen, Aid, "Ou• country is based played aoy part in obtaining the
on a Christian doctrine and this type of Hallamore government contract came
acrtlegious attack is attacking the from Harold Andenon, president of the structure of our country.'' firm and Hallamore's son·ln·law, the
~ produced copi<S or portions rolU1MiS1 said.
of the magulne, featuring a carq,oo HRrOld Andenon. aecording to the
cbancter named "SOn o' God.'' · ~column. aclmo.,,•ledged that tht toan :1ad
Councilman Paul Ryckolr agreed the been made -and repaid. But tbe
m1pzine may be in violation and buildtnlf firm head was quoted as saylng:
Coundtmao Milan Dc..nrJ uid It should '1The loan had ablolultly nothin~ to do
be lDYeldpted, 1lthouaJt he admitted the with the operotlon of llall1mort, Inc."
<lty 11 "1rMdlntl on .a line Jine.. or Hlrold .Anderooo.lOl\laed to -conaonlllp." ' T-y.
"He's laying the "'hole thing out to
thi;>m as it was," the source said .
The confidant sliid . however. that
Kalmbach never met either Dwight
:\Iorris. the former secretary of the
Associated P.1.ilk Producers. Inc., or the
c oo pc rat i ve 's president. John
Bullerbrodt, to discuss anything. as
~Iorris has charged.
~forris said in a statement filed in U.S.
District Court that he was told of the
alleged deal by Butterbrodt.
Lawyers for the milk ·producers. said
~1orris' stalement is false, and adclli
that Butterbrodt is prepared to deny it
under oath.
Morris said Kalmbach decided against
the payment when controversy erupted
over the Justice Department's antitrust
settlement with In ternational Telephone
and Telegraph Corporation (ITT ).
Another milk produce rs oft i c i al .
general manager George Me hr en .
already has given sworn teslimony that
appear s lo conflict with Mor r i s '
allegations.
The link ing of Kalmbach to the alleged
deal came during proceedings involving
multiple Jaw suits against \he dairy
~perative, which al so is the .target of a
\Vatergate grand jury in vestigation .
~Iortis was reporlOOIY willing to testify
in open court, perhaps even today.
LawYers opposing the milk producer.s
said r..lOfTis' statement raises the
JKlssibility that somebody else committed
perjury and that the dairy cooperatjve
~See KAL~18ACJI, Page 2)
Or ange Coast
'
Weath er
Variable high clouds but mostly
sunny Thursday, aceording to the
\\'eathcrlady. Slightly warrner.
Hjghs 72 at the beaches rising to
75 inland. Lov.1s tonight 42-48.
INSIDE TODAY
Long Beach citi1 councilmen
have approt.t~a. the building of
a $400 m1lhon recreational
comple~ to ''rival". Disni!yland."
Story, Page 5.
At y,., ftlvlce 1 ...""' ,. L. M. ..,.. tt c.,.., ~-,,
Cl8MllMC t~.st <-M <-M .,... ...... ,,
... ""'81 .... • ,,.,..., •• __. ,...tS
'1tw1Mt 2'1 ·2t
Ftlll U-0 ,., ,, .. •tttn • .....,.c_ 1f
IA.Jiit 5tnlce "
I
•
_2 OAILV PILOT • Wtdftfldty, Marth 13, 11174
.! SI.A Bargai n
Prisoners on TV
Mulled by Judge
BULLETIN
WWBOROUGH (APJ -A judge tbb
1fternooa look under 1dvlltment uolll
Monday a request to Jive lwo prl50ner1 a
naliooal televlstd 8J>f>(atance which they
Aki coald help save the life of klrlnitped
helret1 P1trlcla Heant.
SAN FRANCISCO (UP!J -The flance
of Patricia Hearst admits there have
been family disagreements on how to
Ford Question s
Nixon Actions
l1i Press Meet
meet the ran10m demands of lhe
Symbionese LlberaUon Army (SLA),
which kidnaped the 20-year-old heiress
1'~eb. 4.
. There have been just "too many
opinions," on what to do, he said, adding
that the varioul propositions came bolh
from inside and out.side the family and
that this was "stuJUfyJng the sit uation."
Asked whether he would be a substitute
hostage. he said: "II all depends on the
clrcwnstances. I wouldn't rule it out."
Steven Weed 's appearance Tuesday on
educational televlsk>n statton KQED and
at a news conference. came after Miu
11earst compl ained In a tape-recorded
mesaage that he had not been heard frMn
since just after the abduction. The two
men and a woman who broke into Mlsl
Heant's apartment that night beat him
but left him beblnd.
WASHINGTON (UPl) VI c e "I don't have a particle of
Prelldent Gerald R. Ford has questioned disagreement with the way she Is
Prtsldent-NJ.xon's handling of Watergate handling hersell ... I'm very impressed,"
m a number of. points at a private Weed, 2&, a University of CaJilomla
meeting with a group of reporters. graduate student, told KQED.
Accounts of the Tuesday breakfast He added, "I ~·ant to-sny to I.er (Patty) .
•
VICE PRESIDENT· POST
Thom11 C. Wolff Jr.
IRVINE TR I ASURIR
Lan1ln9 E. lborllng
Irvine Company Na1~s
Two New Top Executives
Ed Reinecke
'Vanishes'
'
•
Second Day
SACRAMENTO (AP) -U . GoY. Ed
Reinecke waa "'mls.slng1• apln todly aM
his office refuled to say where be may
have gone.
Reinecke canceled several Orange
County and U:ls Angelet a r e a
appearancm ln hi.a bele11uered
gubemitotlal-eampaign "It h • u t
ezplanaUon Tuesday.
The San Jose News Car!tot bureau
reported that a sourte close to Reinecke
saw the lleutenant governor early tc."1ny
in his Sacramento office.
The News said its conndentlal toUrce.
.suggested that Reinecte may hive been
summoned baclt lo Washinfll<>O by Water-
gate prooecutor Leon Jaowski lo take
the lie detector test which Reinecke bas
be<sl aeeking.
Deadline Set
For Wri te-in s
Newpo<t Beach City Clerk Laura
LaciOI llkf today lbat any ptl'IOO WilhlDI to become a write-in
eondidlte for Ille dty council
elect.kin must me a declaration by
April I.
Four of Ule seven City Counci l
,..II will be_filled In Lil< AprU 9
election.
Vote.a for write-lo candldates will
be counted only for those persons
who have filed a declaration , P.trs.
Lagiot .said.
Rites Pending
For Ex-solon
Jack .Casey
11ie last time Reinecke c:aoceled "'-11 arrangementa were peMlng
appolntmeota and could not be located. today for former C a 11 f o r n i a
he woond up In Washin"'-in an elJort ••-·• Dr J • T Casey ~. •-,...m~,,.-. "'• . , "'~ to 1eek an FBI lie detector teat to "clear died Tue9day night after an apparent
my name" from any impllcatioo In the heart attack at Orange Coast COllege ln m acandal. Costa Maaa.
An assistant pn!U secretary to the The former Kern County legislator, 65,
Republican lieutenant governor said wu pronoWlced dead at Costa ~fesa
Reinecke may hold a news conference in Memorial Hospital followin g the seizure sesslm have appeared in the Wuhlngton we certainly haven't forgotten about her
Post, Washington Star·News and the New and r can aee why she might be ~·o major appointments In top Irvlne
York Dally Newa. According to the somewhat irritated. But I thlnk: she and Company management were announced
and that post bas not been fined sinet.
A company spokesman said setting up
the three-man managerial committee
r•etents "the end of a lot ··study as to
how the company ought to be organized
in Bill 'Muon's ablenol."
Sacramento Thursday. in the campus computer center.
Ray Worsley &aid press leCtttar)' Earl A hi.story professor at West Valley
reports, Ford made thb points : everybody should reallze that we've been today by President Raymond L. Wa™>n.
-He 11 concerned that the Prel!lldent under a k>t of tension." ThOmas C. Wolff Jr. of Newport Beach
Parker had not told anycne in the preas O>llege Jn Cannichael, Cali!., Dr. Casey
office where Rtioeckt wu. was on the first day of an accreditation
"l ... bave oo &dea,'' Wonley Uid, when team visit to the Coast Community dkl not report to authorities a year ago In another develepment, allomeys for was elected as senior vice president of
that aide John w. Dean III told him two accused SLA assassins were lo go building and land de v e Io pm en I asked Relnecke's whereabouta. College District ..
"hush money" had been paid to into court today lo try to get permission operations , and Lansing Eberling of
Watergate defendants. According to the for the suspects to deliver a message to Irvine will be treasurer.
Wolff, president of the Irvine IndU&trlal
Compiez (llC), will head ail building and
land development operaUoos, including
residential, muitJ.fam.lly and commtrcJal
divisions.
Worsley said planning for the Thursday He arrived with 11 other r '!fDbers of
news conference "bas been In the works the Junior College Ac c r e d i t a t i o n
Post, Ford conceded that it a:>Uld be the kidnapera on nationwide television. Wat.son, Wolff, and Eberling will
argued this amounted to obstruction of Joseph Remlro, 27, and Rusaell Little, comprise the lrvlne Company's exeeulive
a couple of da)'I" al.though no formal Commission of the Western Association
announcement of it bad been made. of Schools and Colleges. justice. 26, were accused of killing Oakland management committee.
-Refiml by Nixon to give the House Schools Superintendent Mar .. us A. Foster The two appointments represent a Reinecke'• campaign office and aidff During Ille year> 1980 lo 19ll6, Dr. Casey
to Gov Ronald Reaoan allo Adi they did was a state assemblyman representing
not ~ where Relnecke ii. Kern O>unty but more recently made his Judiciary Committee tapes It uked for Nov. 6: They ~ere also charged with managerial decision evolving since the
could become ' a "catalyst" for the assauJting police ln Concord, a death last year of. Jrvtne Company
He will retain his posltion as bead of
Ille lndu..trial complez. • ~ will cor.tinL .;fchiel Reinecke attempted in February to set borne in San Jose . . P.relideDt'a lmpeat$ment community north or Oakland. president William Mason. on the Dean · ol "buah ..,;;_ ,; .. ··-They said they had ·a -propooal -wlikh • ·• ·Watson was111 charge of buiidlng and finanCt.! olllcer, with iupomlb for
the c0mpany'1 ' flnancla! 'p · and
the lie detecto.r Jesljn an effort 'to clear HUI body was taken to Baltz-Bergeron
h1mself of all'egaLltlona~mothalLtJ>helllliignavll!ei!!f'-alJaen___~Funeral · Home, c.os\a Me!a\. pending Ford waa quoted reg;rtuie Post as aa~· cou1q l~d . to Mi~ ·Hearst's rel~e, but . land development bpefatiCl'lS before be .
.,1 thJnk in bUpect 't ~ .. bl -Id.· ~y would:~t reveal the detaila-unle:;s became president after Muon's death re 1 y•v..-Y wou g1v~n televtmon time.
flnanclng operailons. ·
WOiff jOlned the lrvfne Company u-
pmldent of Ille !IC In January, Im,
coming from the Rouse Company wbere
he was vice president and director of
industrial and office development.
lnfonnaUon !O a family arrangements to be .made in San im. ese. ~ ·
1be dispute involves the $400,000 offer A mortuary spokesman said today they have been better P;ocecture (to report the William Gagin, a defense lawyer, said
information), If ft s perfectly clear that the gist of the message would be "The
was what .~as told hlm. l think I wouJd SLA should proceed to release Patty
have, yes. Hearst and not be concerned about the
Watergate conspirator James W. defendants because they feel through the
McCord bas charged In a letter to I.he judicial process they wlli be fairly
House of Representatives that Nixon treated." '
should be Impeached for obstruction of Gagin said he met with some
jaRlce for falling to report lhe resistance on the television appearance
Jnlormation. !rom Alameda County District Attorney
The Post quoted Ford as conceding Lowell Jensen and Sheriff Frank
that could be argued, but that I.here were Madigan.
also "good legal questions" favoring the The ABC and NBC networks aaid they
President. might cover such an appearance, but a
Presidential counsel James D. St Clair CBS spokesman said only that the
has sak1-Nixoo was uoder no obligation to network had heard nothing. official about
report the Dean information to law it.
enforcement offlciala aince he is the 1'-feanwbile, Sen. Jesse Heinl~ (R·N.C.),
higlle!t law enforcement official In the asked Attorney General ,William B.
lmL St. Clair said Nixon laimcbed an ,. Sube 'IUetday io determine whether
ln-iption and that waa enough. per>ona acceptln,.tree food as a result of
Ford generally, supported the President , the kidnaping of Patricia Hearst are
1n the private meetlng, the account.I aaid, violatlng<federal ransom lawa.
He did ao even more strongly in a "I am deeply concerned about the
public meetizig Tuesday with a group or poss!bility of this tragic kidn.aping
bigb ltdtoo1 studenl!. He said he did not serving as a prototype for a rash of
. believe Nixon would be impeached similar ~rimes across the country,"
tiecause there was no evidence "at the Helms said.
. moment" to warrant such action. !"felms said federal la"!' made it a
crime, punishable by up to a fI0,000 fine
and up to 10 years in prison, to receive or
dispose or any property which has been
delivered for ransom. ~ oman Querled
Jn As~assi1iatwn .,
DUBIJN, Ireland (AP) -Police today
questioned a woman supporter of the
lriJh Republican Army about Ille murder
of a Protestant senator despite a claim
by Protestant extremists that they killed
the legislator.
Mal1e Dnunm, a hou!ewi£e in her mid·
408, wu in the investigatiOn into the
death of Sen. WllUam (Bill) Fox. !\!rs.
Drumm i.5 vice president of the
Provtsiooal Sinn Fein, the poUUcal ann
tJl the outlawed IRA's Provisional wing.
The IRA aaid it had nothing to do with
the death of Foi:, who was taken by a
group of armed men from a friend 's(.
farm.house in County Monaghan. The
Ulster Freedom Fighters, a Protestant
terrorist group ln Northern Ireland, aald
lt lddnaped Foz and killed him when he
mbt.d queotioning.
01.t.HICOAIT •
DAILY PILOT
TI\9 .Drs/Wll CNH OA11,Y l'llOT, -4111 wllldl
11 °"*''*' thl HI-Pr .... II Pvb!I ...... '' .... °' ..... <:a< l"Wlil!llN """""'· ..... r1t1 .. ltlMI 1r1 pUCotbl'lfll, Montl•'f llll'1lllll'Oll
f'rldar. ,.,. COlll Mtw, H--1 •Mdl.
~-hodl/,-..,..S.111 VlllfY, U.-
•..U.. 1,.,llle/»ddlft.Uk .... Sat1 Clf....m./ a.n ~Yell CtP'-W-, A tlnt!t .. loMI
9dllltn II PVlll'1,... S.~..0.yt tllCI a.uNtn.
The "'lrldllll '"*lijllfnt pltnl I• ti ~ W1sl
ltr Sir ... , Cttlt ~. Ctll!Onltt, ~
A1li1rf N .. W1'4
"'"llltnl tlld PllOlitMr
J1c• It. C11rl1y Vkt ,,.5'111t 111111 hlwtl IMMVW
'"'""'' te.,,u '"" '"'-" A. Mw,hh11 ~-llfllw
L '•ht ICrl ..
'""""' leec;fl (lfJ lflfW ---JlJ) N1w,_rt k 1lt'l't r4
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................ "c-.. .-. ~ MIMrWtlori .., Utt... llM =! W -'! IJ.U '""'911Prl fllllltel'Y ._ ............ ~.
,. '
Bandito Shriners
To Hold Annual
Luncheon Frida)'
'Ibe El Bandito Shrine Club will hold its
annuaJ St.. Patrick's Day luncheon Friday
and this year will honor "Criminal
Justice lny."
Orange County Sheriff James 1'-1usick.
Newport Beach Police Chief B. James
Glavas, Superior Court Justice James
Wolsworth and Robert H a u g b to n ,
director, Division of Law Enforcement.
State ol Call!omla, will be honored .
The El Bandito Shrine Club is made up
of 768 Shriners living throughout the
Harbor Area.
California Atty. General Evelle J.
Younger wlll be featured speaker.
'Ibe luncheon is scheduled for 12: IS
p.m. al the Balboa Bay Club. The p.iblic
is invited but reservations mmt be made
by calling 548-4031 or 675-1828.
lloffa !sks Ban Lift
WASHINGTON (UPI) -James R.
Hoffa asked a federal court today to lift
a presidential ban on his running for
office In the Teamsters· Union. This
appeared to be the first form al step by
Hoffa to regain the prt9idency of the
union wh ich he held for 13 years before
being sent to prbon for jury tampering
and mail fraud.
DAILY PILOT AD
BRINGS 16 CA LLS
We've sakt it before: lhla says It again :
The Daily Pilot acrves 1'the Cadillac
market.'' Case in point:
'1'i QIV. Abaolutoly perfect.
All extru. 13,550 for quick
sale. Pv\ pty. (phone no.)
7bose thtee Uneo. appcarln(! under 1be
"C8dill3<" heading In Ille Uaed car oe<·
lion of Daily Pilol daaaUled Ida ooid !ht
car -al the prlC< -and p-ced ts
11ddltlonal e1!11 ln three days. Want ac-
tion Jn the btg-llcket market? Dial Ille
di"ct line to """1ia 1t the Dolly PUot: M2·56?t
. I
Maryl.and Court of International TelephOne &: Telegraph had received no word on forwarding
Corp. to underwrite Ille Republlcan plans.
Urged to Disbar
j
Ag new as Lawyer
In nine yean with the mortgage
banking, communHy research a n d
development firm, WoiH worked in all
.,... of operation, concentrating during
! the last five years on development of
' business and lnduotry in the new town of
Columbia, Md.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) -The Al president ol the !IC, he was
1'-faryland Bar Association, arguing that responsible for two years of record
fonner Vice President Spiro T. Agnew deveiopmeM which aaw the Irvine
violated a JJO!ltloo of public trmt, urged Company'• tndmtrlal complex become
the slate Court of Appeals today lo tbe lutal IJ'Ol'lng in the United st.tes.
disbar Agnew from practicing law. A griiluate ol Dub Unlv<nlty, Woll!
ln a brief flied ln answer to the serves u a trustee ol the UoJvenlty of
arguments of Agnew's attorney lhat he California, Irvine Fouq:laUon, Newport
should not be made a special example Harbor FoundaUoo ta Newport Beectt,
he<a.,. of his former 'oifice, Ille bar and Loyola Colleee in Baltlmott, Md.
association said lawyen who are elected I Eberling, a certified public accountant,
offlclala have a higher obllgaUon than joined Ille Irvine Compony in July, 11163
other attorneys. and became vice presklent ol finance In
"At the time Ille respondent (Agnew) 1968.
National Convention, originally echeduled
to be held In San Diego. The site later
was changed to Miami Beach.
1be Watergate prosecutor's office Is
investigating whether Reinecke o r
former Atty. Gen. John M it c b e l I
committed perjury in telllfyina aboot
their conversations about the. of.fer at a
time m faced a Justice Deportment
onUtrust ouit.
Relllecke has aaid be reported the m
offer tb Mitchell, but that he knew
nothing about the antitrust case wblch
Mitcbell'a department later dropped.
Buses Guarded
In Hijack Fear
was receiving payrr.ent.a and evading the He b a member or the American FOLSOM (UPI) -Sacramento County
payment of federal income ta1es, he was Institute M Certlfled Publlc Accountants, sher1frs dep.itles today guarded school
the governor of the state ol Maryland, the National Association of Accountants,
the highest public office which the people president of the board of directors of the buses carrying the chUdren of Folsom
or A1aryland can bestow/' the as-Irvine Ranch water District. -aDd a Prison officials fol.lowing a threat to
soclaUon's Biief said. director of the Honolua Plantation Land 'hijack one of the buses and hold the
Agnew pleaded no contest Oct. 10 -Company, Inc. yoongsters hostage.
the same day he resigned the vice "Tom WoUf brings to his new position The Federal Bureau of Investigation In
presidency -to one oount of federal strong national experience a n d Sacramento received word that unknown
income tax evasion. He was fined $10,00CI industrywlde recognition in addition to a peroons planned to capture the cblldren
F ashwn I sla1td
To Host 'Tra ve l
Fair' in N eivport
More than two dozen travel exhibitions,
live mtertal.nment and continuous fref!
movies will be featured at a Travel · Fair
on Friday and Saturday at .Fasillon
Lsland in Newport Beach.
On satunlay between 1 p.m. and 2:·30
p.m. tlltft wUI mo be free
demomtratiom on travel paddng and
fashion.
1be Travel Fair wUJ be open on the
central mall oo Friday from 9 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. and oo Saturday from 10 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. Free rafne drawings, with
prim incl uding round trip fiighb lo
Mexico and Canada, will be held every
two hours.
Fashioo Island b located off the
Pacific Coast Highway b e l w e e n
Jamboree Road and Mac.Arthur Boule-
vard.
and given three yean' unsupervised breadth of experience in lan d
probaUon. development," Watson "'1id. and hold them In exchange for Ille East, West Si"un Pact
In arguing for a temPorary suspe'nsion "Lanny Eberling's elevation to senior release of some prison inmates.
rather than disbarment, Agnew 's vice pretidenl em p bas i z es the FBI agent John Reed. aakl the warning BONN, Germany (AP) -Olancellor
attomeya contended their client, "like Importance attached by the Irvine rould have connectk>nl with the Willy Brandt's government announced
Jotm Doe, should tse d i s c i p 11 n e d C'A>mpany to financial and business SymbkJnese LlberaUon Army's tidnaplng today it will sign on 'Ibursday a long.
promptly, !airly and in a manner planning," he added. 1 delayed agreement with Communist East
consistent with lreatment acrorded lo his He credited Eberling wlU1 creation of of Patrkla Hearst. But the said the Germany !or the first exchange of
fellows." a naUonally recognized business planning threat 1s Of)JY one of btmdreds belng permanent representatives between the
A special . three-judge pa n e l proces.11. investigated in the state. rival states.
recommended Jan. 14 that Agnew be 1-------------------------------------------
disbarred, calling Agnew "unfit to
continue as a member of the bar."
F rotn Page 1
KALMBACH. ••
lried to buy its way ou~ or the antitrust
suit.
A source at the Senate Watergate
Committee, contacted by phone Tuesday,
said, Morris' testimony backs up sworn
allegations from other witnesses and
appears lo fill In what had betn some
unanswered questions about tiiysterioosly
voided cheeks, whlch turned up recently
Jn the files of milk producers.
The 30 checks, each made out for
$5.000 and each With the payee left blank
\\'Cre signed by ~fehren and ano~
official about the time ?.forris says the
alltged deal was made.
l\fom,., said alter the J.u s t I c e
Department filed its suit accusing the
cooperative of using illegal monopoly
tactics to gain control of 12.4 percerit .,r
the nalion's mllk, the suggestion was
made that Butterbrodt meet with
Kai-ch.
· "Mehren and Butterbrodt traveled to
the West Cout and met with Kalmbach "
liforris charged. '
"Butterbrodt told me that lhey bad
agreed With Kalmbach lo pay 131J0,000 lo
Kalmbach and the antitrust suit against
A.M.P.I. 'NOUld die a n .. tul"lll death.
"Kalmbach was lo direct \hem whe,.
and to what commiUees the money
should he aent. Delore this could be
• accolnpilahed, the m thing hit the PAii
and Kalmbach oent A.M.P.1. word lhlt
he didn't want tbt1r money.''
Truck Driver Saved
FAI.LBROOK (AP) -lnveou-.
.say e 22-yeer-old truck drlver'l -WU
reacued Tueldly with Only I mlnUll lo
spare after hit tw(HOn van overturned ea
U.S. 39$ and burst Into ftame1.
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OPIN ' .. '
Tennis Dresses
Tennis Sweaters
Tennis Shorts
Tennis Shirts
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Balls'
Tennis Racket Stringilt
Tennis Shoes
Darts
Dart Boards
Table :Tenris Paddles
Table Telllis Bans
1Squash Ractets
Badminton Rackets
Slluttlecacks
OPEN 9 TO 6 CLOSID SUNDAY
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Basketban Shoes
Warmup Shoes
Baseball Shoes
Soccer Shoes
AH Purpose Shoes
Track Shoes
BasebaU "1tts
BasellaH Bats
Baseml U'*t'sllits
Basellal Caps
Baseball Wam11P Jackets
Wannup Suits
Swat Sitts
Gym Shorts & Shirts
PHONE 646-1919
• Ct.OWi SUNDAY
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8 DARY P O..OT EDITORIAL PAGE
Salaries vs. l ·nflation
Teachers In the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis-
trict last week asked for what could amount to a 16 per·
cent pay hike In next year's salaries.
sign of the surface street.s and Intersection ll the DOver
Drive end, and the State Oeparlmeot of Fish and Game
plans for how much of the Upper Bay can be used for
aquatic recreation.
SO FIRST CLASS MAIL Will GO UP
TO 10 CENTS AND AIR MAIL WILL
BE 13CENTS.
AFTER All, WE BELIEVE IN
RUNNING THE POSTAL SERVICE LIKE
A BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONI
The request may not have been a big surprise to
school officials because teachers elsewhere in the na-
tion are seeking big pay raises in what they say is an
effor\ to keep pace with tbe spirallng,cost of Uvtng. To
the average citizen, however, the 16 percent had to come
as an eyebrow-raiser.
Insofar as ten.chers, like most everyone else, are los-.
lng ground to inflation, we can sympathize with them.
But the new SB 90 tax structure which goes into
effect this year will limit the Newport-ltlesa district to
an Increase of just 3.2 percent in per·pupll expendltures.
So there would appear to be no "/ilY to fund a 16 percent
pay hike without~ !i~ni.ficantly-reducing programs and
personnel in the district
Then comes the question of how much money the
state Department of Transportation will be willing to In-
vest, since most of the cost or the bridge project will
be slate-funded. -
The real question of course is whether all the dJver-
gont views. studies. approvals from many agencies and
the funding c:in be pulled together before the exist·
Ing bridge simply collapses of over-use and old age.
Helpful Gesture
The range between 3 percent and 16 percent makes
it clear that the negotiators have their work cut out for
them.
·In a ~e~come e~fort to smooth out some problems
o( gas rat1onmg, Police Chief James B. Glavas last" week
convened a meeting Or Newport Beach's service station
~wners to discuss the difficulties they were encounter·
1ng. 'fhe meeting achieved o~e immediate success: upon
IN THAT CASE, WHY DON'T YOU
ALLOW COMPETITION?
TUT, run I DIDN'T SAY WE
BELIEVE IN FREE ENTERPRISE!
N
Upper Bay Passa ae entenng t~e room. each station operator "'as handed a o clearly wntten copy of 11le current odd-even gas ration-
The 15-year-old (al least) question of how high to ing proc-:<tur~s. Up until that point, station operators had no directives except what they could pick up from rebuild the Pacific Coast Highway bridge over Newport. news reports.
B.i!,Y shows signs of becoming One Of Those Issues that Glavas also suggested that station operators form
seem to abound in Newport Beach. a committee a1nong themselves to work out a system of
The Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce thinks staggered hours whereby motorists would be assured of
the bridge should be rebuilt at a height of 30 t.P 40 feet, the availability of gas at a broader range of times.
which would allow easier passage of boat tr"affic from Although that idea "'ould seem li~e a good one to
the lower to thC upper bay. The extra clearance is nee· many frustrated motorists. the proposal fell flot· "'ith
essary. it says, because Newport Bay's ohly public boat the station owners. They e~p lained . reasonably enough.
launching facilities are localed in the Upper Bay. that they must ~II open during ~ertain prime car n1ainte-
Friends of Niwport Bay. on the other hand. feel nance and repair hours, because that's where they earn
the bridge should be kept near its existing height of 13 n1ost of their money. ·
feet. To go any higher they say, would be to expose D.e.spite that failure to agree, the meeting was a
the proposed Upper Newpoi:t-Ba.y_,wildliJe-prese.r.v.e. l,oo ___ _,g,ood-idea-arul-a-helplul4 tep-toward bringing a litt-le---
more intensive boat traffic than it already has. more order and understanding at the community level
Compounding this debate are such questions as de-out of a complex and confusing national problem.
Candidates Shuri Dear
Gloo111y
C t.LS -
Half Good I s A lso llalf Bad
·.,.__. __ ._ ,_,,. ~ I·
White Honse A-Id
\VASHINGTON-The reek of White
House scandals in the wreckage of three
major Republican losses in special con~
gressional elections hhs brought this
panicky reaction from top party·leaders:
future Republican candidates must
totally insulate themselves and their cam-
paigns from any connection with or help
from the r-;ixon ad ·
ministration.
That 'rord soon
v.'ill be gingerly pas·
sed to the \\'hit~
Holise. \\'here Prcs1·
dent Nixon's politlcs-
as·usual rule still
governs despite the
ravages of \\leter-
gate.
The rule was applied a day or two
~ before Republican Willis r.radison, Jr ..
was defeated in Ohio1s strongly
Republican Isl Congressional District,
\\'hen the White House sent this urgent
command 10 Secretary of the Interior
Rogers ~torlon : go to Cincinnati and
campaign for Gradison.
WISE OLD pro l\1orton balked. Instead
or going. he checked with the Republican
Congressional C a m p a i g n Committee.
Forget It. he was told; the last thing we
"'ant for Gradison is any new oonnection
with lhe NiJ.on administration.
The White House call for l\forton fol·
lo"·ed an earlier frantic effort to inter·
\'ele just after the Republican disaster
in Vi~ Pes ident Gerald Ford 's old Michi·
gan district. A Nixon aide, presumaltly
\l'ith the Presdent's personal blessing,
telephoned a high official at the
Republican National Committee I o
demand: Why haven't we been gelling
our C<ibinet troops into these special
election ca mpaigns?
THE ONLY Republican victory in the
four special elections so far this year
came last Tuesday in Ca.lifomia's 13th
District, where the oo-interference-
from-Washington rule was scrupulously
followed. That. corribined with a highly
( EVANS ·NOVAK )
favorable district and an overwhelmingly
superior candKl.ate. meant Republican
\'ictory.
The fear of Watergate taint is also
limiting administration attendance at the
party's regional meetings. Not a single
White House political ·aide or a single
member of the Nixon Cabinet has been
invited to the l\1idwest regional meeting
late this month in Chicago. The only
big\\·igs invited are national chairman
George Bush and two top domestic ski.es
vitally concerned with key issues: energy
czar William Simon and Herbert Stein,
chainnan of the Council of Economic
Advisers.
BEHIND TIUS party effort to
neutralize the Nixon·Watergate drag is a
growing consensus among party leaders
around lhe country that the Nov. 5
general election will be a disss!er -if
~tr. Nixon is still in the White Hou.se.
Thus, a shrewd party operative says
the election will tum on one question:
''\\'ho will be President of the U.S. on
Nov . S?" ln full agreement, many state
party leaders for the first time are send-
ing a series of SOS's here practically
begging the President 10 resign. even
tbough'"no one feels there is any chance.
Yet, continued rapid deterio ration of the
party as shown by the loss of three
strongly Republican congressional seats
seems assured without it.
THE SIGNS are overwhelming, In the
5th District of \\'lsconsln. for example. 11
state legislative seats will be on the block
in November; so far, there is no
Republican candidate in any of them.
The 5th District is strongly Democratic,
but Republicans contesfcd e v e r y
assembly seat there in 1972 and came
close to winning three.
ln the South, where the party has had .
Ne1vport complains about jet noises.
but 1rhat about those caterers' v,.\th
their air homs. who blast off fi "e
days a "'eek. SC\'en limes n day,
knocking out our eardrums! \\'hy
don't they oul\a1v air horns \l'ithin
city limits? S.J.P.
GIMf!IY G1t1 <fm-ti ••t 1111b"'lllff bJ
r.-s aM .. Pit! M<t1MlrllJ rtll~I I~•
Vim fl 11\f M-1-. 511'11 '°"'' IN! _.,, i. GIOMIJ Giii. D•llv .. u.i.
spectacular successes under President
-Nixon. one state leader concedes for the
first time that "candidate! aren't
recruitable for us Republicans as easily
as they 11Sed to be."
Equally ominous for ~fr. Nixon is the
tendency or rank·and·file Republicans
holding elective office to say out loud
\\'hat they have been saying only in st rict
privacy for the past six monlhs. Rep.
Pierre duPont of Delaware, a 39-year~ld
Republican moderate. dramatized this
new tendency in a little-noticed talk in
\Vilmington last week.
DUPONT severly criticized Bush !or
•·going around the country saying that
the American voter is fair and will not
take Watergate out on me " and other
Republican officeholders. Declaring Bush
tragically •·wrong," duPont said that
"unJess something is done, George Bush
is going to preside over one of lhe 'ft'Orst
debacles the Republican party or any
party has ever seen in the annals of our
country. 1974 is going to make the
Gold11:ater election look like a Repuh!ican
victory." -
What duPont is pushing fi~ with the
post-Ohio mood in high party levels here:
Republican candidates can no longer try
skirting \Vatergate but must talk about
the scandals. urge a clean-up and keep
far, far away from the Nixon ad·
ministration.
'That means far mor~ candor in
discussing Watergate and far less charity
in handr.!' g the Nixon problem. \lllth ~Ir.
Nixon -record-that defense of the
pifS1 ency has higher priority than the
fate of the Republican party-that should
be easy.
~Elk Hills Drainage Rattles Navy ,
\V ASHINGTON -Secret corporate
documents indicate that Standard Oil of
California (Socal) schemed illegally to
tap into the government's Elk Hills
petroleum reserve.
'Ille language o( a June 28, 1973, Socal
memo. for exa1t1ple.
suggests that t. h e
company "·as \qell
aware its drilling
could drain govern·
ment eil ftom the
reserve.
Sinking "'flli•
around the. northtm
border or the rc-
,erve, states the
memo, "could allow consklerable ~
duciion be.fort government rtacts."
THE CO•IPANY aouglit, ae<0nllng to
the ..memo, to "mlnimUe lmmtdiale
threat to te!'lerve e.nd re9Ulting Navy ac-
tion.'' But the doo.lmenll recognize the
strong possibility that the Socal "'ells
mljht draw Na\'Y 011 from the 1.3 billion·
barrel Elk Hill• field .
A June a memo recommended "a two-
\1.'Cll drilling progrJm." Early In Joly. a
Socal PO!lilion P•P'-r called for a review
"to detennine how f•r away from tt\e
boWldaJy of Ibo merve (Iha() drilling
(JACK ANDERSON J
and production could be kept and how
long a time might go by before evidence
of potential draillage of the reserve
might become evidenl"
On July u; the decision was made to
drill near the Elk Hills boundary. Socal,
however. decided to lnfonn the Navy of
its intentions, because we probably would
find out about it from our IOW'tel inside
the company.
"Clt isl essential," aakl one memo. 0 to
avoid misinformation gettlq; to the Navy
from Jaci Ancler10n."
SOCAL STAJlTED drilling on July 17,
1973. The Navy. fearful Its oU would seep
Into the SocaJ wells, WU forc<d lo drill
four offset wells at the tupaye.rs' eJ:·
pense.
Now the COW1S ha\•e. J a 1 u e d a
preliminary injunction to 1top Socal from
continuing Its drUlln4 operations so clo!e
to the Elk Hills tt~rve.
We have obtained Soc.11 document!
going back to 1970 about the possibility or
si(llloniol oU from Elk HIU.. One memo,
marked "personal lllld c:onlidonUal" lllld
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dated October 14, 1970. noted that "com·
mercial e1ploffiltiorr of r e s e r v o I r s
discoverl!d in these areas could be ar-
•ranged."
ntE ME\10 ·warned. however, .hat
"the probability of becoming involved
\\'ilh Navy ..• is nearly 100 percent."
The entire i~sue or illegaJ drainage,
howevtr, may now be circumvented by-
legislation. President Nixon has called
for the opening of the Elk Hilla reserve,
despite a Justice Deparlment oplnioo
that sud:! a move would leave Socal in a
dominant market position.
This bas left lhe Navy oo a tig!tttope.
Assistant Secretary Jack Bowen obe--
diently bas come out for openjng Elk
Hills while his ollice is hard at work:
trying to stop Socal dralnag<. ·
THE hOUSE Armed s.....i... COm·
mhtee Is boldinl up 1he legia~Uon to
open the ruerve, raii(ely because of the
efforts of Rep. Johll Moss, !).Cal~. • f'OOTNOTE: A Socal !J>C!k,.man told
my as!OClate Jack Clotherty that tbe
memos Jare "obviously accurate" but
th&it Soc8J still ~tends Its wells are
"geologically independent." He called \he
prellmtnary injunction an effort to
"sttlnd in ulace for a while'' tO the judge
could stu<fy thi complex case.
To the Editor :
In ans\\ttr to O.W. Price's let:er 1'.\larch
6) re the Long Beach VA •lospital. I
have worked in Veterans' Hospitals from
~fa~achusetl! to Birminghan1 General
Hospi1at in Van N'uys (1946). Some were
excellent. some \\'ere poor. but nooe com·
pared \\'ilh the dehumani:r:ing treatment r
"'1 !nrc;srd durint! a \\'eek's stay at Long
&.1ch six rnonths ago,
IT IS EASY for you to label pa raplegic
Hon Kovac an activist, publicity seeker.
troublemaker. etc. Try \\'alklng a mile in
hi!! wheelchair. Beller yet, spend a
month at the ho5pital yourself. I'll bet
you 'ftill find cooditions there a lot bet-
ter thanks to ten "·onderful, roncemed
veternns "'ho demonstrated to make
things beuer for others. I'll also bet that
)'OU v•ould find more things 10 oomplain
about on your own.
Nothing is perfeet. but you sh o u Id
und erstand that services never improve
without suggestions. complainlS o r
dem1:1.nds and that whate\'er is half good
is also half bad.
A~NE S. PAt:L
T r affic Solullo11s
To the Editor:
The recently reported Ne"'l>Ort Beach
Cit~' Council elect.ion forum reminds us
thal the planninJ! commission·s recent
•·ac tion ... in omitting a recommendation
on Coast High'ft•ay through Corona del
~1ar, needed to round out the cily traffic
plan is a dissen-ice to all Ne\\·porters.
The 51 h Avenue bypass. recognized as
the best le(hnical solution to the problem
of transient trafnc funneling through
Coast High"·av in Cd:\!, has been at-
tacked by citizens personally affected .
These at1acker1s as 1-1·e\I as the rest of us
1-1:ould benefit by having this plan prompt.
ly implemented, 0 I her alternate
routes. no\\· being belatedly suggested.
are about 15 years a\\•ay. The hot ques·
lions arc. ""'hat is best for Newport and
"'hat does it take to pry action from
those responsible?
TIIE CHAIR~IAN of the planning com-
mission in effect said do nothing and
· e\·entually things will be so bad on Coast
llighway the people \l.1lo are cluttering it
up will stop using it. Responsible rea!On·
ing? For most the heavy 1ra£fic on Coast
Hlgh\\·ay in Corona de! lllar is an an-
noyance, a daily danger and intolerable
in summer. 51.h A\·eriue bypass is simply
the only other route through Corona del
~1ar available in any reasonable time.
The main reason behind the Opposition
to 5lh Avenue is lhe possible effect on ad-
jacent properties which front on the
already cleared right of 1-1·ay.
The attack against eliminating parking
on Coast Highway as proposed in another
solution apPears to have merit Many
Newporters use the village shops and
service ·businesses. The proprietors feel
they '"ill be forced out if their customers
cannot make a brief stop. Certainly any
action which would Increase traffic there
would interfere ll'ith passage to the
Quotes
"'Wilm ltt. Rot:ll, underdog De.mo can-
didate for Go\•emor -"I cbft belleve
)OU shoold go Into a pol!tlci~ race to
educate the electorate. If you·re not
ln to win, you'r~ not serious."
Katlll-O'Mlll•1 Han, S.F .• on llvtng
logeUltr \'S. marriage -"We-lh·ed
together three years before we got
m.arrl~ • • . bt:cause l had to have
my teeth fixed. Jle belGngs to the unioo
and they have an excellent health and
dental plan."
( __ MAI __ LB_o_x_~J
l,eiters from readers nre we/conic.
Nor1nully. 1urilers sllo11/d ~onvey !heir
111c!1saacs i1t 300 words or less . T/ic
riyht 111 condense letters to fit sp<ice
or e/i111iua re libel is r~served. All let·
ters nn1st include signature a11cl 1nail-
i1iy address but 11a n1e.f mn11 be w1!lt·
held on request if sufficient reason
is apparc11t. Poetry u.:ill not be pub·
/ished.
beach. 5th /\l'rnuc can readily be
o,·crpasscd.
NO 0:-\E need feel locked in on this
problem l>ccause or previous positions
taken . I signed opl))si nJ.: peti1ions ll!Xicr
son1r duress before information such as
tbc traffi c study became available and
fou~ht ;igainst the frce\\'ay.
t"o"' is !he lime to decid~ \\'hat is best
for the· n10st. Are ire 11•illl!lg lo see con-
. tinu ing trarfic jam;; On Coast or should
11e 11·ork to el1~ct those willing lo seek
workable sol utions. I for one am un"·\11•
ing to be b'Uidcd by negatively active
planners.
LY~tAN S. FAULKNER
Not the An swer
To the Editor:
Horscfeathers'. I refer lo your editorial
of .\larch 7 en!itled .. Irrational Cost,"
'''il h regard to the proposed lengthening
or the run"'ay at oor airport.
I 00 SOT scoff nt the irrational cost.
but al the \\'OOI Brother Bresnahan is
pulling O\'er our rcspecti\'C eyes. I. of
course. ha\'e seen pre1•ious publicity on
the proposal and have been waiting for
someone better versed than I to pick il to
pieces. Since I am impatient . I find that I
must quiet my ulcer by attempting to
poke at least one hole in Bresnahan's
dream.
Lcfs sa)' that he does get the runway
backed up a oouple of thousanJ feet and
the jets do take off back there at great
distance. what do they accomplish?
Pracl\cally nothing. They v•ould cover
that fcv.· thoosand feet in a very few
seconds and let's say that their rate of
climb is 2.000 feet a minute -or even
5.000 feet a minute -.,.,·ell. how many
more feet of alli1ude "·ou\d they achieve
by a leverage or that t\\·o or few
thousand feet?
ln my fond est dreams, I can Imagine
that the)' mighl possibly gain maybe 500
feet of altitude, or let's double that and
say 1.000."·lld. l,<m feet n1ight help a
deeibel or t\\'O.
LENGTllE~'lNG the runway is not the
answer. ~love lhe jets out. We have been
listening to many different items de-
signed to cool us do..-n, such a!i, "In
anothef year \\'C will have a noise sup-
pression system on the engines," "Tht
engines \\'ill be cleaned up. so thtre wlll
be no fallout ," etc .. ad n1:1.usram. It
doesn't happc?n and won't. Oh "·ell. you
get .,.,·hat I am griplng about and t do hope
th.al others do too So that ~'e can gel a
group of people In the county go\".Cmm~nt
wl\o wlll att'ede to lht 'ft11h ot the Pf'l)ple
they represent
ALAN L BL\l~t
Q11e11lon1 Logic
To the Editor:
In tcsponse to Dt.my Baker's letter to ttie «lltor on ll1arch 6, 1 \rould like to
point out .,.,,hat appears to be a rather
distorttd evaluation of the kldnaplng ol
Patricia Hearst. The letter charaed lbat
th<' only rnoti vation for kidnaping , aside
of k•f1isl c;1uses. in the past , \\'as for
h;inL L'Old. cash "hi ch in itself is a very
true st.1lt'1nt·nt.
But it go('S on in statin~ !hat these kid·
nap1:rs ·v.·cre ct1nsiderrd by the public to
be "patriots." and v.·ilh even more ques-
tionable logic indica ted them as being
.. right·"" ing ··
BAl\F:R rontinll<.'S the argument m.1k·
111g bla t<1n! sla\l'ITICfllS and gross
ovrrsimplirications about I he "right''
side of the political spe<:lru1n as being
one big, greedy, racist lynch 111ob ready lo
do in lhe-poor, In add it ion he points his
accu~in~ finge r al Richard :'\ixon as the
root of this evil. yet frotn Nixon·s ·'ri ght·
"'ing .. 1:1.dministration h.1\'{' come !he
stro"ng('st anti-disct imination laws. Al-
firmati1·e Aclion pro.crants and cqt1al
hou~1ng policies of any nation in 1he
v;orld . all of which lJ:ikcr must be L"O rn-
plc trly nhlil'ious !fl. lie sci·~ the St 1n·
!,lon1:sc Liberalipn ,\rrny as being ri~hf
in \\•hat thry arc trying to at!ii('vc ;ind
that !he l.'Tld does justif y the means.
\\'hr·n judgin g the SL/\. I tend to look :it
then1 not so mucb 1:1.s a public ser1·ice
gro up. hut a" <ln an.err mob of
psychopa!hs 11·i1 h Inc sole in ten t or put·
ling the Jil'f'~ of innocf'nt people on tnc
line. \1-hilc h1di111:" behind what inight
have llC'Cn an honorahle c:111sc.
STEVI:: DE ~IOCSKO~Y'
Vo l er Apoll111
To the Editor:
\\1e noted oo election day, about 7:J
a.m.. "'e "ere the seventh and e1gh
\'otcrs to arrive. \\'e remarked about !ht
lack o( l'O\crs ('Qmpart.'d to any t.'lcclior·
tfor anyone or anything ! since "'c 1:1.r
rJ1·td in Costa ~lcsa in 1963.
THE CJL\R\llNG people at the pol
told us. it looked as though there migh l
not be even 10 percent. tnuch less than tilt
25 percent hoped for by our city clerk.
f"or shame! llow wlfortunate. ho11
tragic, how stupid ! One cannot correc:·
what one feels is "'TOng "'ith tht city
state or national levels if one d()(!s noi
vote. \\'hat has happened to us'! Surel1
Watergate can •t be the reaSon for lack 0
interesL lf_.anything. one .,.,'OU)d thin l
voters .,.,·ould go to the polls in dro\'es t1
let off steam and say by voting \l.'hat ont
l\·ants done at all leve ls.
\
VOTERS ~m to be saying, J lear
am not neriOed for there are more o
"they" than me. If all lhe "me .. peop\1
Y.'Ould \'Ole. me "·ould become they all(
the mCt'.'k "·ould rule the .,.,·orld.
ED\\IARD & BEVERLY CARE\
OlANGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. \Vt.ed, PubUshtr
Tl1omas Keetnl, Editor
Barbara Krelbich
,Editorial Page Editor
~ edilorlal 'IWIP of ~ D11ly
Pliot 'aeeks to lnfonn and •Umul&le
ttMim by ~ting on U1la pq-11
dlvtrH annmrnf'llt)'' on topics of In•
ltt'tlt by S)'ndiCtlled columnirt. and
CIJ'Toonists, by providinc a fonim for
tttders· v}tw, •nd l;i)t Pfnf'nling this
ne..-."Sp.,Pt'f''• QPlnionl and kteu on
current topics. ~ editorlal opinion$
of .!he Da.ily PllOl •PPMr only In Ute
~ltorW. column &I tfie. top ol Ifie
pt.Ce. ()pink.Ins ex1"Df'd by the l'OI·
Umnlltl and c:er1DoNStt •nd leltf!'
wrilf!'l"!I art_ their own and no «idont'-
mrnt of fhf\ vteM t.p)< tht Dally ruot ~Id bt lnltrrtd..
\\'ednesday, March 13, 1974
' Pesticides
Prohibit
Harv~ting
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
harvesting ol crops with
excessive peetlclde residue
«ll1ld be !lr<lhlbiled under
tecllJatlon approved by the
~fomta Senale.
'l1l8 27.0 vote 'I'Uesday 1ent
the bill lo Goy. Ronald
Reapn's desk.
The bill 11ys the state
dlreclor of Io o d . and
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Bai Ares Paral1zed .
Strike Enters Sixth Day
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DAILY PILOT f
Sex Film Baek
LOS ANGELES (UPl)--A U.S. ~ Court Judie ,
'l\leoday ordered Saa Ben>udlno poUl!e lo r<tum II of ,
u cop1o1 of 111e -nbn •oeep Tlnlt" 1o a theater owner.
, penlulla wu baited earller the port about a r re 111 n I mllllon pllons of raw .....,e Judp W!Ulaln Gray allD beld thol four -11'-
SAN FRANCISCO (UPIJ -this -k. picketa. a day and Gov. Roaaid ......i GD dwieo of dllplaytnc -material cannol
Striking san F ra n c i •co Early loday Mayor Joseph The city worken were Reopn l>ad -leood lo be rearreated oo the llllllO charge.
muruclpel -ken tightened Allolo aMlllllced that a nl&hl-offerf<l a $ per<enl pay intervene II the city could DOI Four penoaa --of lhem tJ1eU« employes -have
their poral)'llng grip on the , been amated nine !Imel.
city loday by blocklng tranoll long bel'gainJ"I -Ion with -· co a 11 n g the l•I tile plants reopened. Tbe '"I'"" ,...., -ted durilll rolda al the Fine
buael ,brfnl!ng commu1en unlmo brouehl no tupoyen tu miJ1loo a y.ear, Concmllng_Judp Claytm'• AN Tbtolel' in san lltrunllao tall Malllh. .!"""--Gray
acrou the Bay Bridge. aetllement but that pros-but they W111ked out demooding flnl decree, Alioto lllkl lhal It pennllted the boldlng of two copiol of the flhn u ~-
Only a fewlranl'bay driven was made 00 90me laales but • pockage _of·pay and beaenl wu ''naive lo lhlnk 1 oWri In the pending munlclpel court trial of the theater Cl!>" for the AC Tranlll Company not on the basic ltlue of pay. lmp-overnent> cooling t 11 ion
look their buael 001 ol the Another meelJng waa tel fer mlllion annually. orderancl .~!~.ttl~ ... thewllllrlkel ~ era • ; J Oakland yard when they were . late today. Supervilory workers late UCUIUt:U ,.,. l
IMlructed by their union not A judge order<d the strikers Tuesday roopenec1 two of arrest an~ peac:<lul pJcbU ~------------------, to make tbe San FrancllCO back to "-ork today undeT' the dty's three 1 e w a g e • • we are not KOlDc' 1o be _.
penalty or arr<st, but the 1reatmen1 plaots aod a stampeded Into doln( anytldnc Now an organic hair remover I --"'":lb· JU111Dih~~'c:onumt"!'ten.._"unioos~ defied it and Aliolo said spokesman lilld I percent ofc--'rid'-" . .,1cu1ous.oc.;v.<;·~· ~ -
who live in Oek1and and other JJbl~~h--aiW8£l'"""OOW!Hj-UitO He 1be Qlatnb!l'"li ' !---;;Hair-;--;-.-'s;--o--;r•r;;-;•;---.;--:-ir::-=--i---+ cilk!s east or the bay were Judge Clayton Hom then bay was now being treated. which filed a St billion alit It
prevenled or delayed getting modllied his order, dropping Since Jut week the bay has 11a1ns1 the union, h ad
O·U-n-t-y
( ) State
UPIT ........
a gr I c ullure commissioner FIGHTING FOUL ODORS
mald prohibit the harv~t if Visitor VleWs Bay Are•
the pertk;kte residue e:r:ceed.s --------
to work. * * * been polluted al the rate of 100 obtained Judge Horn's order. IE!!f....__ off for weeks..
All public lraosil In san GllQ7G
Francbco has been Ued up for R Hi
'"' days by the city wortrera eagan ts s t p I E d Leaves skin beautifully smooth,
strike. The new BART robway ena e ane fi orses free from hrur .... without shaving,
IL!ed by commui.I' from the • Bay Strike waxing, using smelly creams·· Chang· e in R_ ape· :Laws or foams orresorting to electrolysis. tolennces establlshed by t~
dlredor ol food and
llltculture.
eMaH Buried
BORREGO SPRINGS (AP)
-A man foood tho! lo death
and buried In a shallow deaert
,,.... hos been Identified by
aberlff's deputiel as Michael
A. Slotes of San Diego.
tnveetlgaton said Tuooday
Stokes was last seen before his
. 24.
Long Beach Okays SACRAMENTO <UPI I -There rs nowaway1orernoveunwan1edhl!rfrom
Gov. Ronald Reegan says the SACRAMENTO (AP) _ A would make it difftcUlt "for race, arms, thighs and legs, 'nd keep It of! longer.
San Francisco city proposed cha·nge in my husband or brother to Youuseagenlle,odortesS.organlccompound, $400 jJJ-;zzw· n Pro1"ect administration • h 0 u Id not Calilomia'• rape law aimtd el protecJ themselves qalnsl called Delil a, and !he resull• are simply greal ...
"' ne~tlale with s 1 r I k Ing Oelllil actua11u Jilts out the whole halrfromthe e~_ · ------·rag•~thep---'1'~of · cha-e~( flied bv the-town -/ d ............. ..,. ~-. run ·a , folllcle-:-:--. leaves yourskln beautifully smooth an
· municipal employes. · rapists has advanced to the whore." free from hair for weeks •. LONG BEACH (AP) -City installation of a motion picture "Public -·'oyea must not Sena'· floor. A lobb)'l"sl for the Calli-~ · i...rd the. Qu .... ..,. ""' Ull.JQI Th9 little extra time Delila may take at first won't council~ have given inltlal exhiblUon a'r' etn be allowed to strike," Reagan, PubJi Defende • --~-~ L The measure by Sen. Alan c rs ~,.....,., matter once you find you can really forget about
8Pll'OV8l to a T we D t I et n Mary. a former official of the Screen Robbins CD-North Hollywood), also opposed the bill on hair removal ... ~s, for weeks.
Century-Fox Film Corp. offer Lewis Woll, president of the Acton Guild, told a news would bar admission in court grounds it would t a t e There are no blunt ends. No prickly stubble, no
to build a $400 m 1111° n · 20th Century-Fox Realty & conference Tuel!day. of an · nicks or cuts. And there's no ulck grow back as
recteatlOOIJ romplex. '"~sat Development dlvl!IO!l of Fox, "nle governor was indirectly conduct of 8 rape victim, from the defendant t ere s using razors or creamy or oamy ep a o es.
will rival Disneyland m size" firm t ·th the •Jendant JI n~• "d Whenhalreventuallycomes in,ltseemssl"UlrtAr e Dtll119' Coitl on a site near the Queen Mary said h l 11 . has spen critical of San Franci5co except wi ~ • But lWl.IUinS sa1 most rape _. ....
in Long Beach Harbor. $24.000 so rar In ta months of Mayor Jose ph Alioto and the won 7-3 approval of the Senate victim!: now refrain from al'ld baby soft.
SACRAMENTO CAP) -The The councilmen directed preliminary studies on the c It y administration • for Judiciary CommJttee Tue9day. prosecuting because " the Delila™ Natura1·organic Hair Remover. Ideal for
t'09t of dying would climb in City Manager John R. ?tfansell recreational project, which is negotiating with the strikers. Robbins said it would "stop embarrassment Involved. teenagers, too.,$5.95 at our cosmetic counter.
some cases under legislation 'l\Jesday to study the proposal to be called ''PI ea 11 u re "I think it is time for the the practice ol making the He sa.Jd a 1970 Sa a JCP
approved by a 23-0 state and open negollallons with the Island." people . In this counlry to woman the vli;tlm of the lrlal Francisco :!ludy sbow• there enney
Senate wte. . movie company on t h e reoogrnze and for governments by bringing out all her eexua1 were l ,000 rapes ~ but
The Senate Tu e s d a y proposed project ~d the THE PROJECT ~oold he lo recognize the feeling of the history." , only 17 oonvlctlonl of rape. He Shop S......., Noon lo 5 P·"'· at the lollowint-
'· ..-a bill boootlng from • ,,Jll>""9ped oo a i75~ -.1'1"!· • J>OOP!e,.tl\81,pqblie "emp!oyes B~l a WOfl!all:.t a"· Y,O ~ '°"' !"i~ ['!l!O .~ -!lavi;. a 4T ,[.AS)<ION ISi!\t'ID. N""'1"rt !!<o<!>. (7 1416H·2313 •
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••• to flOO the maximum ·nu site.-. must. not · be allowed lo Noreen B. Mazellts Ol· Davis, percent . acqwttal rate, the HUNTINGTON CENTER, H11n1ington Seoch (714) 892-ml f,\,=~dma•keraer:·:~~~ -stnoRe nm-J!;ullce:"~f J:h'.in.; 0ll f:-~1~~~·1t~ike~·:::,"..be::' ~--~·:::·-::.-...:·:_..:::__llPl'O<ed..J"!!!'(l'::'l~he:.!'~'!'.11·._She~-~lllkl~_.ll~_:!JJl~gliesl~~of! . .:!·an~y~-"'11M~·~·:..:c.::...:._.'....'.:=:=::==:::-;:===='=::":==:. ::!::::::'.::. ~=·::-:::::~. ··
· picture. "Po s eidon ·:.i
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e V•W. Flaed A h Ra Adventure," which was filmed
SAN FRANCISCO (Pl) Ut Or ps ~i:~he~~n Mary, would .----..,;l;,.;.· ---------------------------...-------...,
U.S. Diltrid Judge Alfonso J. A h • . Inlt!al plans call for
Zlrpoll lw lined Teamsters Ut OntieS construction of a marina lo Union tocal 188 and the handle 2,500 lo 3,500 boats,
Alameda · County Ce n I r a I hotel~ ahops and rides. Allen ~ ~ Cooncll $12,000 for a SACRAMENTO (UPI) -said llJ!iproJeci could he given
beer strlte In November. The aulhcr o1 a bill allowlng a mooon ptcture theme by
Zlrpoll nlled loday they special student smoldng areas including such features u a
vlolaled temporary Injunctions on high achool campuses has cafe modeled oo the one In the
apinlt ..,. pleketlng ap1ns1 accused the Loo Angeles Humphrey Bogart mo v I e ,
distritMon, interfered with Unified School District of i • c a 1 a b I a n c ,a , • • aoo. a
delhtt lei and cuslomers and ilJegaliy penniUlng students lo bookstore r<aemblJng the one
\t!nltened penons a n d smoke at ICbool. in "Peyton Place."
JliiJiNil). Sm. Arlen G~ CD-San
e W••-Ma9or • ESOONDUXl ( A P ) -
1-alne .,.,. " the flrat
--of UJls notlh san Dle&o Oounly communlly
·by • 4-1 -of fellow city
cauncJJ members.
e N_, lttdge
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Los
Angelet Olunty Dep. Dist.
Alty. Mario Fukuto o f
ToitD!e was appcmted by
Gov. llooaid Reagan lo the
Mll1llcJpal Court bend! In the
Sou!h Bay JudicJal Districl ol
Loo Anplee Oo\DY· Fukuto,
a U.yeoN>ld ll<l>ubllcan, has
-a dei><JtY diltrict at1omey alnce 115'1.
Matf>l. Tllcsday aaid be
recenUy saw students of
various ages smoking
0 oa!UalJy" around the campus
of the dlslrict's West Valley
Regionlll Occupalional Center.
Noting the Loo Angeles
District ts ogalnst his smoking
measure, Gregorio issued a
statement saying the "Los
Angeles Unified'a B o a rd
opposes any libera11zati0n of
the law they are breaking."
Gregorio1s bill, currently in
an A1111embly~Senate
Conler<nee Committee lo Iron
Out teclmical wording, ts
designed lo rodnce achoo!
snoking, S U c b IS in
restn>om>, by putting smoliera
in an area of their own. Final
passage is expected this
moo th.
Nude .Queen
Flays Laws
SAN FRANCJSCO.(iml -
San Francisco topless queen
Carol Doda complains lhal II
ls easter to be seen naked
outdoon than indoors these.
days.
She streaked 3C1'0IU the
marina green in her altogether
Tuesday as hundreds watched
and then noted lliat under
tough new dty laws, lhe no
longer can dance lolally oude
durini her &cl ..
in the financial circle of New-
port Beach and Costa.. Mesa ·
since 1946 ••. when Newport
Boulevard was a.., dirt road! Ken
has kept pace with ' our growth
and now, as Senior' Loah Officer
of Costa Mesa's newest bank,
he is in a position to make an
immediate decision on most
any. financial problem you
might" have.
Yes, that is the real Ken
Fowler.
Naturally, Ken would like
to hear from you ..• perhaps
just to talk over old times, But,
if you have a loan problem or
need some financiaradvi"ce, then
give him a call at 979-4200. He
Chances are, you've been
wondering where he is these
days. Well; Ken wants to clear
that up.
He's · been quite happy for
the past year, working 'tor the
Bank of Costa Mesa as
Vice President and Senior
Loan Offir.er. ·
If you've ever had to do
any . busin~s in o~r area you
surely have met Ken. He's been
. has the answer, ahd he can give
you the answer when you need
it most-right now. That's how
an independent bank works.
By the way, Ken Fowler
knows more about Boat
Financing than anyone else in
.town. If you're thinking in
terms of a new sail or power,
call Ken. He k.nows the terms.
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4"days only!
Thursday, Friday,
S-aturday and Monday
ANNUAL
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SPORT COAT,
•
SLACK EVENT
$49 iportcoaL Regularly S75 and $85
19 .99 slacks a pair.$38 2 pairsofalack.s
Regularly $26 to 32.50
Make yoUr choices lrom our outstanding collection!
Pattcm and solid Bares, str.Usht leg slacks
coordinated with polyester double knit or
1• pure wool sport coats to build an exciting •
spring wardrobe. Use a Tcrmway Account.
Men's Oothing
SANTAANA I
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
•
Shop Monday duu Friday, 10:00 a.m. 10 9:30 p.m. I Bullock"1 5anta Ana, I Fubion Square, 2800 N. Main Set«<, S.nta Ana, Telephone: H7·7211
. S.turday, JO:OOa.m. ~ 6:00 p.m. Bullock's ~th C.oucPlaza, Son Diqo F-y f' Bristo~ C... McSa, 'nlcphoae: 5~11
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Today's Final
/ N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 67, NO. 72, 7 SECTIONS, 88 PAGES ORANGE C011NTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1974 c: TEN CENTS
How ~Mrs. He.rt.ag Pulled Oil Victory
" ,.
-----JIJ:..BllDL.NWIE~l~rLD!EELIA~KJIL.~~~1poa.ibly..ha-aer~· 111--~~---~-~year-o~-daughter-elaine-declded the °' .. Dmlff' "".... 'Jbeir rHlection wu considered a fait time wu never better than now.
Soup wu on at the Herbol bou1ebold accompll . 'lbe only question was bow "It bad become more acceptable for
and 11 the family gathered over dinner many votes they wooJd get. Jordan and women to nm and Watergate had filled
Mrs. Norma Heitzog coo/'ided lo her Hammel~ bodl mwicll veteran& wbo the people with a feeling ol fruatration
Camily that sbe had always wanted lo run bMn'\ done anyt.b.i.ng wrong as far aa the that they were not having any control
for dty council. people of Costa Mesa were concerned, over their government and not knowing
It was oot a remark metnt cuually, clearly had it in the bag. the people they were elected," explained
although Costa Mesa's po 11 tic a I Meanwblle, dinner at 1605 White. Oak Mrs: Hertzog, wbo Tue9day night was
progoosticaton concluded that anyone st. dragged out into a strategy meeting. formally instaDed as Costa Mesa's first
running against inc1Dnbents J a c k Despite the apparent adversity Mrs. city councilwoman.
Hammett and Willard Jordan couldn't Hertzog, bu.sband Roger, and their 1~ Mrs. Heru.og 4Sed the public's mood
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for a change in all levels of government
·to win. She campaigned forcefully, often
pointing to Jordan's 10-year record on the
council which abe COMktered lacking in
acoomplishments. -:
Describing herself as "a basically shy
pel'300 who steers away, from publicity ,"
P.1rs. HerU.og believes her eleclion has
restored the faith or the public that
. "people" can be elected to oflice.
"'Ille electors wanted to be represented
(See MRS. HERTWG'S, Page !I
Airport Study Stalled
By WIIJ..lAM SCHREIBER LaboratQries, which specializes in jet alfeady Is aware of. The key portion or expansion plans at
0t ... 0111y ,,.. ...,. noise impact reports, that it will cost But Newport Be~h C om m u n i t y the airport is a ?~foot extensK>n of the
Orange ColDlty ~lson refused $435,000 to draw up an EIR that will Development Director-Rlthard Hocan facility 's main runway at a cost of $1
1Tue!day to spend ~,000 on an meet all federal, state and local warned the board that wtless they adopt million. \
environmental impact report for Orange requinments. the most e:xpensive ElR, his city woWd Bresnahan claims tLe eitension ~ould
County Airport until they are sure _ it Anything cheaper, Olson claims, µ}ight ... aee to_it that ~IB.$._are requir,edJtf _each be used only on takieoffs and woold help
caal,tl!e:.Qcme .for IHB money.•• ~. .. -not meet the' requirements and would and CY:tty ·project the county wants to minimiz.e the impact of the jets flying , 0:11; J"ittt ll•ll ~· ~· •·'--.~The board 'ordefed Alrport Director endanger the pniposed construction undtrtake at the airport. . over Upper Newport Bay. • NEW COUNCILWOMAN HERTZOG READS TO PRESCHOOLERS
Robert B~ban to ~ the next project. . . /.-.Bak.er and Caspen. agreed to go aloog _ _Jn..his....ttport to tbi bnfrd1 Bresnahan_ ______ A,,_T~•~• . .shn..iind-EAmil.y_Worpaa.GelJ.Jnto.J>Qfitits
""'~~~~~elh .. ·~>id'~~!<>'-.--;:S..iper>i•101"11'•-~Be~•idilj'"-BaB;alk"'rF~mmid~lt"'"l1llmlld==-w~ . -~ said tbe EIR could be done for as \illle an Em that · permit constructioa of Caspers were the most vocal opponents to get a bid package drawn up for IOme as $331 ooo and still meet t h e
$21 mlJlion worth of improvement& at the of the msUy Em, claiming it would only kind of competitton on the ElR to hold require~nl!.
airport. be one more in a long list of studies the price as kiw as possible and still . .
The county has been told by Olson telling the county about problems it cover all the planned improvements. ~o weeks ago, he a~tled the idea or
• 6 • haVlllg an EIR at all since the runway
e:xtensioo wu almed at improving the
200 Fairview
Road Trees
Threatened
Mare llw1 lllO trees liDinc I ......U.
stretch rl Costa Mesa's FalrrieW R01111
are being, threatened by a road wlden)nl
projed Intended to eaae lr'llllc near
Orange c.'.ast College and Coela Mesa
High Sdlool.
1be trees, some u tall u 35 to «t feet,
are in the way of additional lanes which
are being planned between Prlncetoo
Drive and llol'8et Lane.
City officials say they fui81lt be able lo
"save" 74 of. the 211 treel b'y
transplantiDg them In city parb H
members of tbe city council approve a
$16,830 budget transfer.
· But the remaining 137 ca.-be saved
beCall.'!e they are either tall eucalyptus
trees or of_ species wblcb cannot be
transplanted, councilmen were informed
during a study ,...ion Monday nigbt.
Members of the council, attempting to
avoid a clash with ecologists over the
wholesale tree removal, have 9Cheduled a
"field trip" to the site before they give
their approvai
' Park Superii\tendeot Cluck Rust said
today that the shock of aeeing all the
trees gone woold be oflaet, lo a degm,
by landscaping and planting gnJllldoover
and trees on Fairvjew's median.
Abo proposed Is the location ol tree
wells in the sidewalks wbidl will be
Installed oa both sides u part ol thO
wideaing l'!"iecl. .
Rust said there is room for about ltO
tree wells which could ~ planted with 15-
gaIIOn trees having an average height pl.
eight feet
The widening project i,, scheduled lbr
completloa by the end of the .....,... but
a contract for the work bas not yet been
awarded. 1 -
Oraage
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,'Weadaer
Variable high clou<la but moslly
llUIUIY 'l'bundly, ae<orcflo( lo the
weelberlady. St;gbtly warmer.
lllgln '12 at the beacbet rising lo
75 Inland. Lows tooJgbt tM8.
INSmE TODAY
Lona B..,h city -llove apprOllfd IM bWldincf o/
a JfOO miUion Tft'Ttational
cofnplez to .. ril.'01 Dtnae111ond.~'
Siorr, Pail• 5.
M .,... "'""' a -. LM...,. a ._..._ N
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AS FIMIMN STANDS BY, INVISTfG~TORS DISC:USS •CRASH
At County Airport, 1 Probe l•to How ond Why Two Dlod
• ·lilstrucwr 'Powerless
enviroment anyway.
Besides the runway, airport officia ls
want to expand the terminal facilities
and the parking area to accommodate
increasing numbers of pa ssengers.
In response to board question s.
Bresnahan said he changed his mind
about the need for a costly EIR when he
realized it could help settle huge lawsuits
~ing rued against the county over jet
no~ damage.
·Bresnlban· said any Eqt tb,e.Y
wetitually approve has to lnduCle whlit is
inown as the Aircraft Sound Descriplion
Syljem (SAil&) which plots out !he
impact of the oolJe on surrouhding areas.
Unless that price of data is included
the project may not be eligible for
funding from the federal go\·ernment
If the EIR meets all requirements.
tYri>lhirds of the cost could be borne by
the Federal Aviation Administration,
Bresnahan said.
30 Body-painted
Nudes Cavort
At UC Irvine
A crowd of about 30 paint-streakt'd
streakers struck out through a mob of
l,(MM)-plus eagel'-peekers during the noon
'hour today at UC Irvine.
Rock music from a band thund ered
through the UCI CommOns area jammed
with students as the naked runners
poured through the plaza . upstairs.
downstairs and around the n e w
administration building.
Meanwhile, at the Orange Coast
College cam~ in C.OSta Mesa a stream
ol streakers struck a blow for nudity by
high-tailing it through the campus quad
and library area.
One photographer who tried vainly to
capture more than pale blurs on film .
claimed the nud e acrobatics involved five
penons.
They wore ski masks and skin-diving
To Avert County Cras .. h •norkels as their tolat "niform, with
e1ception of one coed who affected a ~--car.e°'ib~ylii -presumably as protection •
' · from the sun.
By ARTHVR R. '1NSEL
• 01 .. Diiiy Pllef Sl•fl
A student pilot and his night Instructor
were killed . Tuesday when their single
engine plane -not equipped with dual
coo.tror.._,_ -stalled on takeoff from
Orang~-~unty Airport and nosedived
about 400 feet straight down.
'Ibe rookie Dier believed to have been
at the controls was dead at the aceqe.
Dovld W. Mellor, %7, of 28IMI W • .Ball
Roed, Anaheim, lay face down in lbe dirt
about a dozen feel from the end of
Runwa,y 18 where would·be rescuers
dragged him.
lmtnlctor David IL Jobnsoo, 28, or 2>14
Bl.lam Ave., Anaheim. was pulled from
the ~ cockpit and raced to Tu.slin
Community Hospital by ambWall<t!.
But the JUO:t lMtructor, who wu
apparentl.y powerJes1 to. intervene when
Ibo l<iued Cesloa 150 failed In Oight, WIS
,......_ dead on arrival.
Airport Gffld•ll were on . the scene
wl~ -A Federal Aviation
AdmlnJttration I n v e s t I R a t o r who
happened lo be at Tallman!% Avtalion
Ine., when be beard the crash alto raced
IOtheacae.
Tbe c-operated by Santana
• Avlalloo Inc., ph•gtd Into a -.,..
'juat at Ille end of the nin••Y nell'
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Palisades Road.
Investigators for lhe FAA and NaUooal
TransportaUoo Safety Board will go over
lt piece by piece in a Tallmantz hangar
less than 100 yards from where it
craalled. They will try lo find out why.
Rlck Snover, assistant manager of the
Santana Fixed Wing School and owner of
the plane be teased to the fltlll, spOcu-
lated on wbat ha~ l-.,sed on wit-
nesats' stories.
''It stalled and ,spun . ID~ 11 Jost poftl'.
Tbe.re wu an instructor on board but be
had DO l'Cfttr'OI."
The Santana organization lists both the
r....r · wins and helicopter academy
operatlonl at 19300 Ike Jooes Road, on
the ai-1 pnpor, u port of their firm.
lmmediatelj followlnf T 11 e I d a 1 1 I
tragic crub, a <.'Ompeny IPMrlm'D
denied II wllen ulo!d dlrectlr II Ibo
downed plane WU a Sanl•y aircraft, U
by-aid.
The ..... dental pn>C<dutt -med
Jan. la """' 1 Sanlllll belloopter dilint:eg:rated ewer a WMtmlMt•r atreet,
ptUlllini lo eor1h and kllllllc I fllgbt
lnltnldor and -pllal ID tbt Dery
wrectqe.
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Meanwhile back at UCI, the crowd
resoundingly applauded the noon hour
nudity, which included seven women, by
some eyewitness reports and four by
others.
A crowd-like roar in the .background
drowned out any ind ividual sounds, but
Scott Lattimer, organizer oC what was
biDed as the UCI Marathon Streak, was
uborting his followers.
"We have110t yet begun ~t.reak !" he
declared John Paul Jones-STyle, as the
band played on.
DAILY PILOT AD
BRINGS 16 CALLS
We've said It before; lbis says It again :
1'le Daily Pilot serves "the Cadillac_
market." Case in point:
''12 CdV. Abtotutely perfect.
AU eltras. $.1,$50 for quick
sale. Pvt pty. (phone no.)
,,_ tine lln"5, appearing under the
''Cadillac'' heading in the Used C.r ~
lion ol DoUy Piiot c!asslfled ads 90ld the
car -at the price -and prodUeed 15
addiuonat calls In three days. Want ac·
t1on In Ibo blg<lcket muket ! Dint the
dlrec:l llne lo ""'1lr. at the Daily Pilot:
6a-ll'll.
Wilso11 . Gets Mayo1· Post
For Y eru·-The11 Pi11l{ley
0.llY l"lle1 SI.I! Pllolt
THIS YEAR 'S MAYOR
Robert M. Wilson
•
Nc,vport Police
Probe Magazine
' At City's Order
A magazine !!atirizing the Christian
religion is under investigation by
Nev.'JX)rt Beach police today fo!Jo...,'ing
charges by a l\'e\vport·U1esa subslitut~ ..
teacher that it is polluting the minds of
youth.
City councilmen ordered the inv:~ti·
gation ~1onday night after Kristen
Reinertson of Costa r.1esa assailed the
magazin.e, the r\ational Lampoon.
Police chief B. James Glavas said it
may be tough to prove that the
magazi ne violates the la \\', which is y,·hat
councilmen want poli ce to determine.
"The magazine may be bad . but I'm
unsure just what are our legal
resources,'• Gl.'.lvas said. "But it will tie
tnve.stigated ."
\\'i!l:Jrd .Jord:i.n. who st• civic scrvlct·
llrecetll'<l 1.e\'£'n c1tyhood steppc'<i down
artt•r \51=i )cars 111 f:l<1vt'rnmcnl Tuesd a:-
night as the Costa :\\C'S._'! City Council
n1arkcd two new milestones.
Norma Henzog was installed as its
first rouncilwoman. imnlediatelv after
"'hich a dilemma over Y:ho should be the
next mayor 1.ras resolved in novel
fashion .
Counclln1an Robert ,\·I. \Vilson "'ill
st·rve as mayor until ~larch 11. l97S.
after "'hJch Councilrnan Al\'in L. Pinkley
will assume the top posl for a year.
.Jordan, upset by ,\·lrs. Hertzog in .last
v.·cck's cle?Ct1on. had been expected to
become Costa :\lcsa's ne"' mayor.
Instead , the tiJ!ors of rcpresenling
Costa !\.lcs:t rnuni.cipal government· will
be split among \Vt!son and Pinkley. each
o r"·hom h;•s been· mayor l\\'iCC' bcforc.
The dc<'ision was reached in an
executive session behind closed tJOOrs.
~l:1yor .Jack l·lanunett's last act in that
capaci!y was to mO\'C for Cowicilman
\\'i l,on 's nomination and ~s. llertzoR
n1ade her first second to a city council
n1011on.
The fo rmer mayor then nominated
Councilman Pinkley to be Mayor
\\'1lson "s succesSGr at the halfway mark
of the nonnal t~·o-year term, a motion
. seconded by Councilman J)ominic Raciti.
~1 ayor Wilson responded by nominating
Hammett to scrVe•as the new vice mayor
for t~·o years.
All thr('(' ballot<> \\'e re unanimous.
Councilma n Pinkley cilOO lfammett's
recent work on the Corona de! 1'1ar
Free...,•ay and his Sacramento connections
as reasons for keeping him as vice
mayor~
"\\'e had eight mcclln~s ln eight hours
and ...,·crl· on the plane home by 4 p.m.,''
J>inklcy said of H.'.lmmct!'s organb:ational
efforts on a trip to Sacramento to
salvage 1hc freeway.
·:LJwvc. spent 40 hours per week a~
mayor besides my own job ... Hammett
remarked.
During pre-election discussions. Co un-
cilman Raciti "'ns the only council
member lo actiV('ly seek the mayor's
chair .
··1 was the only one that said the t.rulh
... maybe-some d:iy I ...,.ill be mayor,"
~~c ~IAVOtl, Page Zl
-Who'-s Got
Th~ B11 tto1i? Reinertson, In his appeal lo
councilmen, said, "Our country Is based
on a Christian doctrine and this type or
sacrilegious attack is attacking the
structure of our country. 1• Costa ~lesa Ci!y Councilwoman~
Reinertson produced copies or portiono..4 -Norma Hertzog opened h e r
of tbe magazine, featuring a cartoon muni.cipal career aft r laking the
character named "Son o' God.'' >ath nf ortic.-e Tucsdsy night in
Councilman Paul Ryckoff agreed the v.'hat some mnlc c.hauvinlsls migh t
magazine may be in violation··11nd :all typical f nl&le fa~hion-. ----
Councilman i tiJan DcJtt.1 sakt It should She managed to simultaneous!)'
be Investigated, although he admiUed the vote Yes and No on ....a mot.ion to
city Ls "treading on I.be' fine line of adjourn to executive session to
censorship." name a mayor and vice mayor.
A chorus ot gl~les and guffaws :Fire Guts Restaurant >rokc out ill the gollcry .. Mrs.
HcrU:og committed thC electronic
?rror. BIO BEAR (UPI) -f'ire of
undetermined origin gutted lhe lntertor
or the tee0nd largest restaurant In the.
Big Bear Lake area Tuesday. Firemen
estimated damage to the Villa Nap01i
Re!taurant at the Goldmine ski prea at
more Iha~ 1100,000.
,r
l1owcvcr, Councilman Dominic
Raclt.l got his voting buttons mlxed
Jp, too. on bis first vote two years
1go. Indicating It is DOt ilrlctly a
female fa lling.
/
r '
I
' 2 DAILY '!LOT t Wtdntsday, Marth lJ, 1"17~
....... P .. el
MRS. HERTZOG'S VICTORY •••
by IOOleone who was like them, and not
the pollUclanl. Their !allb haa been
restored and that's ID tlclting thing.
'Ibey had to have aomeone to represent
Mr. and Mr! Colta Meu,'0 lbe aald.
Using the services or a prnfesslonaJ
campaign agency, t.tr&. llertiog spent
between $3,000 to $4,000 of her own
mooey to trans.late the dinner table wish
Into reality. She ttfused to accept large
contrlbulioml becallk Sb(! wanted to win
her council seat "absolutely without any
strings."
Although she doe!n'l think she could
have won without the agency, Mrs.
Hertzog maintains the professionals did
not create image or issue for her but
restricted their activities to statistical
work, campaign organiz.alion, and the
4esJgn of a brodlure which was mailed to
10,400 homes.
Much ol her campaign work was done
oo fbot. Mn. Hertt.og sakt she walked
many ol the precincts herself and said
that the people were impressed by the
fact ~t a candidate ca.red enough to
walk.
However, while the campaJgn served to
draw together Mrs. Hertiog's support,
the fOWldation for her election wu
establlsbed. in 1961 when she opened the
first "-her two prescbo6ls.
"People began knowing me through the
schools," said the Can ad I an.born
educator. l<Many of the people who ,·oted
for me had their children ln my school,11."
As the owner and operator of the Meaa
Verde and. the West Bay preschools Mrs.
Hertzog prides• herself on remembering
evfrf child and hl!i parents, ro matter
how king ago their association was.
'Ibis f~lng of acceptance and concern
sbe projected over the last 12 yey.rs
created a faithful followtng a n d
manifested Itself in the vote, her
campaign worken say.
But ollbougb she Is known to a rather
1.,.. circle of pa...,ls, Mrs. Hertzog has
no filuskm about her name lnstanUy beoomlni a "°""'bold won!. In !act, she
bell.... llhe pn>jects the image of a
·''phantom woman" to some of COsta
'Mela's ~b apd say.a she will work· hal:d1o overcome II by•1ru1king herself
known to the community. ·
-Who Is Norma-Hert7.og?
Efforts Atta~ked
Sbt'• a fiunlly 'fOm&n as well u •· proreulcviat woman and la man1ed to a
dellgn ~· Airs. Hert'OI ard her
husband nave • married daughter,
susan, 19; a llDl1 John, 181 who attends
Ellallcta Hieb School; daughter Elalne1 15, who Ibo attends EStaocla, ana
CaroJyn, 81 a student at Meu Verde
Elementary School.
Mrs. tlertzog was born in ltamllton,
Canada, In 192.8 and ln1mlgraled to Ule
u.s. in 1951 to teach at n Canadlan·
staffed school in Paclfle-Palisades.
"The staff was trained at the
University of Toronto and the school was
mostly for movie stars' chlldrtn. Just
before lbat I had worked for the
Department of Social Welfare In Canada
and teught low·lncome students. So It
was quite a switch for me," she recalls.
Among her"charges were the sons and
daughters of such personalities as Bette
Davis, Jerry Lewis, James Amess, and
Joan crawford. But most vivkl in her memory is
Benjie, the son of Esther Willlams. "He
used-to nm a temperature of IOS just Uke
that. tbeJ:\. he'd want to sit on my lap and
eat ralsii.1 while we called the
pediatrician. We never figured out what
was wrong with that kid. He would get 90
hot he would bum me,'' she remembers.
Drawing on that experience Mrs.
Hertzog, after moving to Costa Mesa in
1959 opened up her own scMols. Sbe
founded the Mey....¥erde Preschool in
19112 and the ~ Bay Preschool tn 1969.
Today she is in charge of a stalf of 18,
but despite her-business involvement, still
finds Ume for her family.
In 1968 the Hertzogs went on a six
week, 9,000 mile tour or the U.S. and
Canada visiting 26 states and three provin~ with their small camping
trailer.
"If that doesn't illustrale family
solidarity and unity, I don 't know what
would," sbe said.
Her next four years as a
councilwoman AJrs. Hertzog believes.
will cnly se~e to Improve the family
experience.
"Roger is finding It interesting to be the
husband of a ce1ebrity. He thnks his pie·
ture wilf1laVe-to go-oo the wall or the city-
council's office along with the pictures of
the city councilmen's wives," she said..
Gas Station Operato1·s
Want Rationing Junked
Service station operators took center
stage Tuesday during the Orange County
BOard of Supervlson' scheduled review
of emergency guoline management oper·
allons.
Tbooe who spoke <X111<luded that the
entire raticmlng Idea should be j\Jlll<ed
and gasoline sales be ret.umed to
the realm of free ent..,,nse and
the Jaws of supply and demand.
"I'm open seven days a week pumping
ps to anyone who w~ts it no matter
what h11 llcense plate reads," said Santa
Ana Shell station owner Doug Davidson.
"U aomebody Is out of gas any day of
the wffk, they can come to good old
Uncle Doug and I'll be there to fill them
up, marketing plan or not," be told
suoervlaors. bavtdson said he has a "social
responsibility to the public" and any kind
ot marketing plan like the even-Odd
system now in use iJ like "holding a gun
1o our heads." Supervi!lors were told that "gas
r.itioning is a farce" since there is more
than enough gasoline arOund if it were
diJtriblltecf properly.
••Why ls tt that a little station in :l!'ta
Ana netting $11,000 a year has more CJty,
state federal and county regulations
than that big oi1 company with $23 million
in profitl!I," Davidson charged.
His feelings were echoed by Russell
Maxwell, executive vice president of the
International Service Station Dealers
A~atlon.
Maxwell said that if government wou1d
only provide controls over the supply of
; gasolii>e, the laws or suppl y and demand
would take care of the rest.
"We need no gas management
program at all," be said. "What we need
is an improvement in the allocation
OIANH COAST CM
DAILY PILOT
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system and the free enterprise system."
Maxwell aai.d he will put together an
advisory panel of gas station operators to
assist wpervlsors In handling Ille g.,
crisis. During their review of the gaacllne
situation;m.rpervisors were told meetings
are being held in sacramento to consl~er
po§ible revisions in the marketing
system. These would Include poss I b 1 e
elimination of tbe half·tank regulation,
provisicrls for medical paUents and
doctors, better definition of commercial
vehicles, elimination of motorcycles from
the ·rules and olhen.
"There has beerl no indication from the
state energy office when these changes
will be put into force but it could be very
soon" said George Bean, director of the
county's Emergency Operations Center.
Supervisor Ralph Died.rich said there is
also a recommendation due for state
consideration that local g o v e r n i n g
agencies in each county be given the
power to change the plan to meet local
needs. -Board Chainnan Ralph Clark, an
Anaheim gas station owner, said any
kind of plan is going to fail unless the gas
supply situation is improved.
"It is absolutely stupid for rural areas
to have gas running out their ears and
urban areas where it is most needed
running out," he said. •
The board set another public hearing
on the gasoline crisis for next W,ednesdaY
at 11 p.m. where they will hear a review
of any action taken on the state \e.vel.
Jilla ry land Court
Urged to Disbar
Agnet.v lLS Laivyer
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) -The
Maryland Bar Association, arguing that
former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew
violated a position of public trust, urged
the st.ate C.ourt of Appeals today to
disbar Agnew from practicing law.
In a brief filed in ans~er to the
arguments of Agnew's attorney that he
should not be made a special example
because of his fonner office, the bar
association said l~wyers who are elected
officials have a higher obligation than
other attorneys.
"At the time the respondent (Agnew)
was receiving pa.yrr.ents and evading the
payment of federal income taxes, he wa s
the governor ol the state of Maryland,
the hlghtst public of nee which the people
of Maryland ean bestow,·" the as·
soclation's Brief said.
Agnew pleaded no cont..i Oct. 10 -
the same day he rtslgned the vice
presidency -to one cowit of federal
income tu evl!lon. He was nnM SI0,000
and given three ytars' UNupervlsed
probation .
In arguing for a temporary suspension
rather than ~disbarment, A g new '-t
auome:ys contended their client, "like
Jolin Doe, should be d Is c Ip II n e d
pr<imptly. fairly and In a manner
consJstent with treatment accorded to hla·
fellow•."
' I
°"" Ptllt lllff .......
NEXT YEAR'S MAYOR
AMn L. Plnkloy
From Pagel
MAYOR ...
Councilman Raciti said following the
complicated triple.voting.
"Bui I could care less," be contlnued.
''After all ls said and done, i am for the
good of <;osta Mesa. What wa.s done was
done In accon:I and with no power play."
Vice ~tayor llammett told a crowd of
about 150 that deliberations In the cm-
ference room led to unanlmoo!I mayoral
nominations. ~
"It's been repc>rted in the prts.s that
some of us wanted to be mayor and eome
of us didn't.'' he remarked, noting that
anyone with an ego would aspire to tht
honor and the office.
"It is a great honor to be..aPPoiDUd'>
mayor again,'' said Mayor Wil&OD ln ad·
dres.1iitg his new--tltJ.e.-. ..1!1-think we will
. have a progressive, wOnderful two
years.''
"I'm looking forward to the next four
years," added freshman Cound!Woman
Hertzog ... I think it's golng to be ex·
citing."
r.ouncUman Pinkley -whose Orange
Coast political career' Involving water
districts, school boanls, clubs and lhe cl·
ty council spam (2 years ol office, was
more blunt in addressing younger civic
servants.
He said the time will come for them to
move up ln the ranks of governmenl
"Yoo'd better be ready to W«k like
Hell," declared the vderan politlcal
figure.
He said the reason is that the old·
timers will begin dying off ooe day, re-
quiring seasoned servants to take their
placeo In Clly Hall.
F. Donald Nixon
'
Will Not Talk
To Press -Wife
(
•
011t1ol!f Serv8tlt
• ' Jordan Receives
Gift From Pals
A.rehltect Wlllanl T. ..WIJJ" Jordan I •
1&¥.1..year clYic .ervant and father of the
public Coota llleaa Gell and Country Club
stepped down from office Tuesday night.
'rile city lltl!! preoented the avid golfer
v.11h thnoe bolll and a mlnlaturt golf bog
abnul the .U. of a fifth of wblakey.
A ~ attached to the gift iootained a
$121 gift certttlcale financed by friends'
goodwill contribuUons and eannarked for = geor at the municipal course he
de<l>ly, but I will be• plactouo l<>ler."
lie ctled Costa Mesa u having the best
city councU and manager in the
Solltllland haled· on his observations In
dealing with many other city counclla.
Office Quiet;
Ed Reinecke
Hi. lut official act u vice mayor was
to make a motion to aC<tP\ .....its of the S~d 'Missing' 1971 dty election In which he lost by 17$ •
wte1 to Councilwoman Nonna Hert:a>a. SACRAMENTO (AP) -U . Gcv. Ed
Mayor Jack Hammett -led off the Reinecke D!J "missing" again today anct
accoladel. his office refused to say where he may
"1 didn't make any notes oa th.ls have gone.
becauae I want to speak from the heart.'' Reinecke canceled several Orange
said Hammett. Oltmty and Los Angelea a r e a
He told how Jordan's city service appearances In bi1 b et ea g u e re d
began in 1952 with the lncorporaUon gubernatorial campaign w I t h o u t
CommJttee and continued as Planning explanation Tuesday.
Commlssioo member and chalnnan until The San Jose New! C.lr:tol bureau
appointed to the City Council 10"2 year1 reported that a source close to Relneck.e a..... . •¥ saw the lieutenant governor early tcday
"I have never beard a bad word aaid ,ln his Saeramento office.
about Wlll and over the years be brought 1be News said Its confidentlaJ source
d.lgnity and decorum," saJd Hammett, suggested that Reinecke may trave been
adding that Jordan was a guiding summoned back to Washinffk:i by Water-
inlluence and smoother of dispute. gate proeecutor Leon Jaworski to take
"And from now oo, don't park tn my the lie detector test which &inecke has
parking place," quiP!led Hammell, who been seeking.
steps down to Jordan's previous vice The last time &lnecke canceled
mayor p>sitJon. appointments and could not be located,
Discussion Included Jordan's major he wound up in Washington in an effort
role 1n laying organizational groundwork--ioseek-an-FBJ lle deteetor-1est·to-"'clear
for the twin 18-bole public golf course my name" from any lmpUcaUon in the
and sI¥pberdlng management through m scandal.
rough years. An assl!tant press secretary to the
"There have been IO many good things Republican lieutenant governor aaid
to oome out· of. this J]WJ'& ·dedication,.''. Reinecke may hold a news conference -in
saJd Coundlman and today new Mayor Sai:rimtrito Thllrsday.
Robert M. WU.00. ----Ray Worsley-said press sectt!My EarL
"An archltect and a druggest ·don't Parker had not told anyone ·in the press
alnys Jook at things the same way•'' office where Reinecke was said Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley. "I . think, WW, you were right oftener than I "l have no Idea,'' Worsley said, when was." asked Relnecke's whereabouts.
Countilman Dominic Raciti said he ha! Worsley said planning for the 'lbursday
know the Jordana for years and alv;ays news conference "has been In the works
sought b1a counsel in various matters, a couple of days" although no formal
e9peclally alnce bis own election two announqement of It had been made.
years ago. Relnecke's campaign office and aides
"By God, he wu always rigbl," Radii to Gov. Ronald Reagan al!O sadi they did
added. not know where Reinecke Is.
Jordan delivered his swan song with Reinecke attempted ln February to ge.l
some difficulty, confes.stng as Hammett the lie detector test ln an effort to clear
had said earlltr \1)8.t his ~ at the polls himself of allegations that he gave false
art deep. information to a Senate committee in "With oil the beautllul things that have 1972 been &aid toollh~ maybe h waa wnrth · t~" be trled to joke. "But 1 don't .lilt• The dispute Involves lhe !400,000 offer
losing. ~-lnternato ti~-rwrtTelepbonet the & »~bgrallcanph
"I don't think I ..., will I bave felt It ~ ,. ~ e ·~.,.. ., National Convention, orlginaJly 8Cbeduled
THURSDAY, MARCii II occ LECruRE ...... J•Planning Your
Financial Future." Tracy Johnson
lecturer, Lsiand House Newpc>rt Cenler,
1:30 o.m. ··-··-' LIBRARY STORY HOUR -Pr .. su-
atories and !Jim, 10:30 and 11 :30.
SENIOR CITIZENS C L U B
Community Recreation Center, U.3 p.m.
COSTA l\IESA WATER DISTRICT -
Regular bean! meetln&, Tl Fair Drlve
7:30 p.m. .
UCI LECTURES -"Shamarusm:
Studies in Nonordinary Reality," Roonl
tot Pti,..;cal .Science Bldg. 7·9:30 P·~;
''Scientific Medicine · for !he Layman.
Freshman Ledure Hall , Med. Surge II
Bldg. 7-10 p.m.
Rites Pending
For Ex-solon
Jack Casey
Fmeral arrangements were pending
toCiay for former Californ i a
assemblyman Dr. Jock T. Casey. who
died 'l'Ue9day night after an apparent
heart attack at Orange Coast College in
Costa Mesa.
The former Kem County legislator. 6.S,
was pronounced dead at Cost.a Mesa
~temorial Hospital followirig the seizure
in the campus computer center.
A history professor al West Valley
-College ih CamiiChaeI, ca.Jlf., Dr. c.asey
wu oo the first day of an accreditation
team visit to the Coast Community
College District ..
He arrived with 11 other r :mbers of
the Junior .Colleg&' Ac c r· e d I t ~ t I o "
Commission of the Western Association
of Schools and _Colleges,. · ' · 1
DUrlngllie yean l!l!IOw--i96t!, Dr~case was a state assemblyman representing
Kem f,ounty but more recently made his
home in San J06e.
~IJ body was taken to Baltz.Bergeron
Funeral Home, Costa tt1esa. pending
family arrangements to be madC in San
Jose.
A mortuary spokesman said today they
had received no word on forwarding
plans.
Streakers Visit
Post Office i1i
N etvport Beacli
Buses Guarded
to be held In San Diego. 'lbe site later Mall may be dellvmd 8 bit earlier
was changed to Miami Beach. than usual in Newport Beach today as a
'Ibe Watergate prosecutor's office is result of two streakers who enlivened the
inveatlgatlng whether Reinecke o r post office's mail sorting routine with a
form er Atty. Gen~ JOOR Mitch e I I daring early morning dash.
conunitted perjury in te:1tifying about An estimated 50 postal workers were
thelr conversations about the offer at a sorting the mail quietly at the Riverside
FOLSOM (UPI) -Sacramento County Ume I'IT faced a Justice Department Avenue· station when the streakers -a
lherUrs de,:iuUes today guarded school antitrust suit. · young male and female -knocked on the
btl.W1I carrylnl the dllldren of Folaom Relnecke has said he repc>rted the ITr mall service door about 7:45 a.m.
Prllon offlclals following a threat to offer to Mitchell, but that he kneW When the door opened, the man, who
hijack one of the buses and hold the Dothlng about the antitrust ca.it "'!blcb was carrying an official mail bag, and a
youngsters hostage. Mitchell's department later dropPed. ski mask-clad woman ran naked down
'lbe Federal Bwuu ol InvestlgaUon ln the center of the mall 90rting area and
'
In Hijack Fear
Sacramento received word that unknown out the back door to a waiting
By L. PETER KRIEG penona planned to capt111< the cblldren East, West Sign Pact automobile. °' a. Dlltv '1i.t llllft' and hold them in exchange for the Shocked J>OSlal officials barely had
F. Donald Nixon of Newp:irt Beach, the release of IOme prison inmates. BONN, Germany (AP ) -Oiancellor time to yell "encore'' before the
President's brother, is maintaining his FBI agent John Reed sU1 the warning Willy Brandt's government announced streakers disappeared, according to one
silence on new Joan allegalions by could have c:onnectiom with t b e today It will sign on 'nntnday a long· witness.
colmMist Jack Anderson. Symblonele Uberatlon Army's kidnaping delayed agreement with Communlst East "But it's really lifted OW' morale and
Nixon's wife, Clara Jane, said today ol Patricl.a Hearst. But the said the Gmnany lot the first exchange of got us working faS1er," said Nancy
her husband would not make himself threat 11 only one of hundreds being permanent representative. between the ~~~solng".· .. a clerk. "The place is it.ill
available to comment on AnderlOD'S ,_1n_vest1_.::ga_tec1 __ 1n_the __ s1a_1_e_. ______ r1_vo1_1_ta_tes_. --------------=----------
charges that Nixon got a $100,000
personal loan from a Fountain Valley
contractor in 1971.
Anderson said Tuesday the loan, from
Lloyd Hallarnore, came in the form of a
$100,000 check dated Aug. 4, a time the
builder was seeking a federal contract.
Hallamore was president of Hallamore
Homes, lnC'. He is currently vacaUonlng
in Hawaii and cannot be reached for
comment.
P.trs. Nixon said there's Utile chance
her husband will discuss tbe charge
publicly.
"He's just made a pc>llcy of not talking
to the newspapen at all," shesa1d.
Anderson wrote in his column TUe:sday
that the contractor's firm got a
subcontract for more than $4 million to
build homes at 18 Air Force bases
following the loan.
Anderson said the current head of tbe
firm denied that Donald Nl1on Md
anythirig to do with the contract.
The columnist said the 1100,000 •II the
second major loan Donald NlJon ob&ained
from gov.e.rnment contractors. He aald
that in 1956 Nixon got a '205,000 loan
from billionaire Howard H':IShes, then
Involved with defense work. ·
Anderson said that Securltlu •nd
Exchange Commission recordJ show in
July, 197J , Nixon becamt a director of
San-Bar Electronics Co~., "a closely
affiliated Hallarnore Orm. '
Anderson said hi> assoclll• Gtorre
CliffOfd "infiltrated a HaUamort meeting
In July. 19'71 and heard Donald Nllon
boaal of hia t!!ona•to Je! ooatracls to
OOild HaUamore homes.'
The denial that Donald Nilon had
plRY<d any part In obtaining the
Hallamore govemmtnt contract came ''°"' Harold ~. pre-of the finn and HallMDOH'a -ln·laW, the
columni1i said.
Hmld And<non, ICCOldinl to the
cnlwnn, ackllowled,..s !hat tht loan :.ad. been 'made -and npald. But Iha
building flnn bead -QUOted II aaYlnl:
"The loan had aboolutely nothlnJ fu ilo
with tOO operation of Hallamort:, Jne:,"
Harold Andenon refused to comment
Tuesday.
""" ' ...
•
Tennis Dresses
Tennis Sweaters
Tennis Shorts
Tennis Shirts
T annls Rackets
Temis Balls
Tennis Racket Sb~IPf
TllllliS Shoes
Darts
Dart Boards
T allle T enlis Paddles
Tallle Term Bals
Squasll Rackets
Wnlnton Rackets
Shattlecacks
OPEN t TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY
l ,I
•
Basketball Shoes
Wannup Shoes
Baseball Shoes
Soccer Shoes
AH Purpose Sboes
Track Shoes
Baseball Mitts
Baseball Bats
Baseball Undershirts
Baseball Caps
BasebaB Warmup Jackets
Warmap Suits
SWeat Suits
Gym Shorts & Shirts
CLOSlD
SUNDAT
llaleiP Bikes-hits-Tires
Talies-Accessories-Repairilll '
l'Hl:>NE 646-1919
•
/DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
•
~alaries vs. InfJation
SO FIRST CLASS MAIL WILL GO UP
TO 10 CENTS AND AIR MAIL WILL
BE 13CENTS.
AFTER ALL. WE BELIEVE IN
. Teachers in the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis-
trict last week asktd for what could amount to a 16 per·
cent pay hike in next yel\r's salaries.
He was city manager, assistant city manager and
public works director. the first city clerk, water super.
intendent and in all of these capacities he served fon:e-Cully and qulelly. __
RUNNING THE POSTAL SERVICE LIKE
A BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONI
The re9uest ml)'.-DOLba<e.J1een ~ l>li l.llrPillLlo
school officials because teachers elsewhere in the na· •
tion are seeking big pay raises In ,wllat they say is an
effort to )(eee pace with the spiraling cost of living. To
the average citizen, however, the 16 percent bad to come
as an eyebrow-raiser.
Insofar as teachers, like most everyone else, are IOS·
Ing ground to inflation, we can sympathize with them.
But the new SB 90 tax st.nlcture which ~oes into
effect this year will limit the Newport-Mesa district to
an increase of ju~1. 3.2 percent in per-pupil expenditures.
So there would appear to be DQ way to fund a 16 percent
pay hike__without significanUy reducing programs and
personnel in the district. ·
The range between 3 percent and 16 percent makes
it clear that the negotiators have their work cut out for
them.
Arlie Swartz left far more in bls communJty than
he look.
Understanding hls modesty. he would bO the first
to deny It. But its truth is undeniable.
, Upper Ba y Passage
Tbe 15-year-old fat least) question of how high to
rebuild the Pacific Coast Highway bridge over Newport
Bay shows signs or becoming One Of Those Issues that
seem to abound in Newpon Beach.
A Sense of ~ring
The Newport IJarbor Chamber of Commerce thinks
the. bridge should be rebuilt at a height of 30 to 40 feet,
"'h1ch would allow easier passage of boat traffic from
the low~r to the upper bay. The extra clearance is nec-
essary •. 1t say~ •. ~a use Newport Bay's only public boat
lauocb1.ng facLhties are located in the Upper Bay.
IN THAT CASE, WHY DON'T YOU
ALLOW CO MPETITION?
TUT, TUTI I DIDN"T SAY WE
BELIEVE IN FREE ENTERPRISE!
Modesty is a grace. It is even more. or a grace when
it is a feature of a person of accomplishment, deep com·
mun.ity involvement and a real sense of caring.
Such is a fitting description of Arlington C. "Arlie"
Swartz, an outstanding Co:sta Mesan who died last week
and who left, typically, with a quiet private service fol-
lowed by a scattering or his ashes at sea.
From the time he moved to Costa Pttesa after \Vorld
··war ll, A1-r. Swartz began offering his services and time
to his adopted community. \Vhether it was delivering
Christmas baskets, or answering calls as a volunteer
fireman. or working behind stands at the Fish Fry, or
givin~ intensive effort to such major projects as incor·
porat1on. or negotiating the South Coast Plaza shopping
center or adding hundreds of valuable acres to the city
limits. ~1r. Swartz saw an obligation to his city and ful:
ri.lled it.
~iends of Newport Bay. on the other hand, feel
the bndge should be kept near its existing height of 13
,, feet. To go any higher , they say. would be to expose
the pry>pose~ Upper NewJ>Ort Bay wildlife preserve to
n1ore intensive boat traffic than it already has.
Compounding this debate are such questions as de-
sign of the surface streets and intersection at the Dover
Drive end, and the State Department or Fish and Game
plans . for how .n1uc-h or the Upper 'Bay can be used for
aquatic recreation.
Then comes the question of how nluch n1oney the
state ~epartment or Transportation will be willing to in ·
vest. since most or the cost or the bridge project will
be state.funded.
1'hc real question or course is whether all the diver·
gent vie":'s. studies. approvals rrom many a gencies and
the funding can be pulled together before the exist·
ing bridge simply collapses of over-use and old age.
..
c
Candidates_, Shun Half Good Is Also Half Bud \'"-
..
~liile-ifouse Aid
WASHINGTON-The reek of While
House scandals in the wreckage or three
major Republican losses in .!peclal con·
pessional eleclions has brought thi.!
j>anicky reaction from top party leaders:
future Republican candidates must
totally insulate themselves and their cam·
paigns from any coMection "'ith or help
from the Nixon ad·
ministration.
That \rord soon
will be gingcrlr pas·
sed to the \\'h it ~
House. "'here Presi·
dent Nixon's politics-
as-usual nile stil l..
governs despi te the
ravages of \Veter·
gate.
The rule was applied a day or two
before Republican Willis <rradison, Jr.
was defeated in Ohio·s s tro n g I y
Republican 1st C.Ongressional District,
when the White House sent thi.! urgent
command to Secretary 1 of the Interior
Rogers Morton : go to Cincinnati and
campaign for Gradison.
WISE OLD pro i\1orton balked. Instead
of going, he check~ with the Republican
Congressional C a m p a i g n Committee.
Forget It, he was told ; the last thing we
want for Gradison is any new coMection
with the Nixon administration.
The White House call for ~1lorton fol·
lowed an earlier frantic effort to inter-
vene just after the Republican disaster
in Vice Pesident Gerald Ford's old Mi chi -
gan district. A Nixon aide. ·presumably
with the Presdent's personal blessing,
telephoned a h.igh official at the
Republican NatiOnal Committee to
demand: Why haven't we been getting
our cabinet troops into these special
election campaigns?
THE ONLY Republican victory in the
four special elections ~ far this year
c.3me last Tuesday in California's 13th
Di.strict, where the no.interference-
from·Washingtoo rule "'BS ~pulously
followed. That, combined with a bigb]y
( EVANS·NOVAK)
favorable district and an overwhelmingly
superior candidate, meant Republican
victory.
The fear of \Vatergate taint is also
limiting adn1inistration attenda11ce at the
party's regional meetings. Not a single
Whit e House political aide or a single
member of the Nixon cabinet has been
invited to the ~liclwest regk>nal meeting
late th.is month in Chicago. The only
bigwigs invited are national chairman
George Bush and two top domestic aides
vitally concerned with key issues: energy
czar William Simon and Herbert Stein .
chairman of the Council of Economic
Advisers.
BElllND THIS party effort l o
neutralize tbe NiJt:on·Watergate drag is a
gro-ning consensus among !)arty leaders
around the country that the l\o v. 5
general election \\ill be a disaster - if
~fr. Nixon is still in the White House.
Thus, a shrewd party operative says
the election will tum on ooe question:
"Who will be President of the U.S. on
l\ov. 5?" ln full agretment. many state
party leaders for the first time are send·
ing a series of SOS's here practicall y
begging the President to resign. even
though no one feels there is any chance.
Yet, OOntinued rapid deterioration of the
par:ty. as shown by the loss of three
strongly Republican congressional seats
seems assured without it.
THE SIGNS are overwhelming. In the
5th District of Wisconsin. for example . 11
state legislative seats will be on the block
in November; so far, I.here is no
Republican candidate in any of them.
The 5th District is strongly Democratic.
but Republicans contested e v e r y
assembly seat there in 1972 and can-.e
ck>M! to winnil:lg three.
In the Sout.h, where the party has had
Nev.'J)Ort complains about jet noises.
but "'hat about those enterers' \\"i lh
their air homs . who blast off five
dnys a \\"eek. seven limes a day.
knocking out our eardrums? \Vhy
don 't they outla''' air horn s \\'ithin
ci ty limits? :-; J .P.
GIMrny Giii <tm"""h .... 111IHTtllJM '»'
,...C11r1 ltnd II,. l'IOt ....cKUrHY rl'li.cl ltt• .,_... et tfll .....--. SMC! ywr 11'11
-v• I• Cloernr G<n, O•ilr l'lltl.
spectacular successes under President
Nixon. one state leader conc~es for the
first tin1e that "candidates aren't
recruitable for us Republicara as easily
as they used to be."
Equally on1inous for 1\lr. Nixon is the
tendency of iank-and·file Republicans
holding electi ve office to say out loud
what they have been saying only in strict
privacy for the past six months. Rep.
PieITe duPont of De\a\\'are. a Y.\.ycar-old
Republican moderate. dramatized th is
new tendency in a little-noticed talk in
Wilrriington last week.
DUPONT severly criticized Dush :'.0r
"going around th e country saying that
the American voter is fair and will not
take Watergate out on me" and orher
Republican oUiceholders. Declaring Bu.sh
tragically ""TOng." duPont said that
"unless something_ is done , George Bush
is going to preside over one of the "·ors t
debacles the Republican party or any
pany has ever seen in the annals of our
country . 197<1 is going to make lhe
Gold\\·ater election look like a Repuh!ican
victory."
What duPont is pushing fits with the
post-Ohio mood in high party levels here:
Republican candidates can no longer try
skirting Watergate but must talk about
the scandals. urge a clean-up and keep
far. far a\vay from the Nixon ad·
ministration.
111at means far more candor in
discus!ing \Vatergate and far less charity
in handling the Nixon problem. Wit h tilr.
Nixon on record-that defense of the
presidency has higher priority than the
fate of the Republican party-that should
be easy.
!\ Elk Hills Drainag~ Rattles -~avy
WASHINGTON -Secret oorporate
documents indicate that Standard Oil ol
California (Socal) schemed Illegally to
tap into the government's Elk Hills
petroleum reserve.
The language ol a June 26, 1973, Soc:al
memo, for exan1ple.
suggests that t h e
comJ><!llY was .,,:ell
a\\-are Its drilling
could drain govcn1·
rnent oil from the
reserve.
Sinking well~
around the northern
border or the re--
.erve, states the
memo, '"could allow comldernble pr~
duction before. government reacts."
mE COMPANY IOU{!h~ accor<ling to
the memo, to "minlm!U! lmmedlatc
threat to rest:rvt and rdulting Navy ac-
tion. '' But .the documtnta recognize the
slrot11 possibility that the Socal well•
mlgbt draw Navy oil from the 1.3 blllloo-
barrel Elle Hills field.
A June 29 memo recommended "a two-
-.·ell drilling program." Early ln July, a
Socal poSlllon paper called for a revtew
"to dctennlnc ho\\' far aw8Y trom the
boundary of tho ,..,.rve (that) drilling
• ' I
\
and production could be kept and how
long a time might go by before ev.:ldence
of potential drainage of the reserve
might become evk!ent."
On July 12, the decision was made to
drill near the Elk Hills boundary. Socal,
however. decided to inform tbe Navy of
its intentions, because we probably would
fmd oul about It from our sources imkle
the company.
"(It is) essential,'' said ooe me.mo, "to
avoid misinformation a;ettina to the Navy
from Jact Anderaon." 1
SOCAL STARTED drilling on Juli 11,
1973. The Navy, fearful lta oU would aeep
into the Socal wells, was forced to drill
four offMrt wells at the tupayera' ex·
pense.
Now the courta: have 1 1 s u e d a
prelimtnary injunction to atop Socal from
continuing lt1 drllllna operatk>ns so close
to tht Elk Hllla resez:ve.
We bave obtained Soul documents
going back to t970 obout the possibility of
liphonin& oU lrom Elk llllil. One memo,
marked 1;penonal and confidential" and
I
dated October 14. 1970. noted that "co m·
mercial exploitation of r e s e r v o i r s
discovered in these areas could be ar-
ranged."
111E J\.lEJ\.10 wamed, bo"·ever, Jiat
:'the probability of becoming involved
with Navy ... is nearly 100 percent.''
The ~pllre issue of illegal drainage,
however. may now be circumvented by
legislation. President Nixon has callOO.'
for the opening ot the Elk Hills reserve,
dekplte a Justice Department .opinion
that such a move would leave Socal in a
dominllJlt market position.
'Mlis has le.rt the Navy on a tightrope.
Assl.stant Secretary Jack Bowers ob&-
dlenUy has rome out !or opening £Ik
HJUs while his office is hard at work
trying to stop Sota.I drainage.
THE HOUSE Armed Ser:vices Com·
mlltee is hoklin& up the Jegi!laUoo to
open the reserve. largely because ot the
effo~. or Rep. John h1oss, Q..Calif.
f'OOTNOTE: A Soc.al spokesman told
my auocl.ale Jack Clotberty that the
memos are , "obviously accurate" but
that Socal still contends Its wells art
"geologically Independent." He caUed the
preUmlnary Injunction an effort lo
''stand in plaoe tor a wbUe'! so the Judge
could study th& complex case.
' . ....
I \
To the Editor:
In ans\4.-er to O.\V. Price's letter 1.\l3rch ( J
61 re the Long Beach VA 1-!ospital. I MAILBOX have worked in Veterans' Hospitals from
i\tassachusells to Birmingham General ..
Hospital in Van r-iuys (19..0L Some were '------------' excellent, some were poor. but nooe com··
pared with the dehuman izing treatment I
"'ilnessed during a wee k's stay at Long
Beach six months ago.
IT IS f;ASY for ~·ou to la bel paraplegic
llon Kovac an activist, publi city Sttker.
troublemuker. etc. Try walking a mile in
his "'hc-clchair. Reiter yet, spend a
month at the hospital yourself. r11 bet
you y,i lJ find conditions there a lot bet·
ter thanks to ten· \.\'onderful, concerned
.. ·eterans y,·ho demonstrated to make
things better for others. I'll also bet that
you "·ould find more things to complain
aboul on your 0"11.
NOlhing is perfect, but you sh o u J tl
understand that services never impro\·e
without sugg estions, complaints or
den1ands and that whatever is half good
is also half bad.
ANNE S. PA UL
Child'• Traged11
To the Editor:
Your ncv.'Spaper has sho"11 \~"Ofldcrlu1
compassion in ~tr. Vinscl's articles aboul
~fai·U, Feb. 23 et al.
ALTHOUGll it hurts us to face it, ~lai·
Li v.ill probably never live v.i th us again.
But. your nev."Spapc.-r ar;d iu readers may
understand the tragedy of foster<hildren
and the terrible things that can be done
to lhem in the name of "regulations ."
ri.lai·Li had a happy OOme. 'l'htre v.·as
no reoommendation that ii v;ould be good
for her to be returned lo her mother. The
Department of Pu blic Social Services
simply sa"' :0.1af·Li as an "ul!imate goal"
-to return a child to her mother, no
matter "'hat lhc cost.
BECAUSE the cou rts could legall y
hear only the n1other or the OP~. and
not us. the foster parents, or other
friends of the cou rt, there -n·as no one to
fight for r.lai·Ll .
~ov.· ~Iai·LI must live in a disciplined
inst itution in case -son-.e day -the
OPSS can possibly judge her mother fit
to ha ve her back.
The service you r ne"·spaper ~rs by
reporting this sort of tragedy is vital if
v.·e are to stop them happening.
CHAR.t.ES F. BRIDl1'GER
'Pot Cuuall11'
To the Editor:
I "'Ollld like to report a "pot casualty."
My husband. and I both "'Ork, and upon
retunling OOme one evening, found six of
l et1crs fronl readers are we/cu111c.
Nurt110/ly. writers should convey their
111f's.~1J!/Cs i11 300 words or less. The
r i!Jhl rn condense 1etlers to f it S/lfiCl'
11r 1:/111ci1111/e libel 1s rc.~er1.:e1l. A ll /r t·
t cr~ 11111st i>1clude sig1n1t ure uud n1111/·
il11J 11ddress bu1 tu1u1r.! n1ay Ue tl'itlr·
l1eld Oil request if suf ficient rea.~011
1.~ 11p111.11·e11t. Puelry 1cill 11ot be pllli·
lis!1crl.
our beautiful geraniums missing al ong
v.·i1h some \'ery experui\'e pots. Yt'e haxc
alcr1cd the police to !his the.ft. but v.c
v.·ouh.l like to tell the ~cneral public to he
ra reful about pullin~ pot s and flowers
v.·hcre they can be ca rried off . \Ve li\"C in
tl'M! ti-tcsa Verde sect ion of Costa .~lesa
and hopefully, lhis message "'ili alc11 our
neighbors to the possibility of having
their landscaping purloined.
Thank you for lislt'nin g. \Ve are
subsr'rihers to the Pilot, and have nothini:-
but praise for the fine sen•iC(' "'c ha\·e
al v.·ays had.
r.flt At\D M\1RS. DAVID J . CLEASBY
1\1ot tlae A'11s11'er
To 1hc Editor :
Horsefeathers ~ r refer lo you r editorial
of .\larch 7 entitled "Irrationa l Cost,"
with regard to lhe proposed lengthening
of the runway at our airport.
I OQ>-NOT scoff at the irrational cost.
but at the v.·ool Brother Bresnahan is
puJli ng O\·e r our respecli\'e eyes. I. of
course. have seen previous publ icity on
the proposal and have been v.·aiti ng for
someone better versed than I 10 pick it to
pieces. Since 1 am impatient. I find that I
1nusl quiet 1ny ulcer by attempting to
p:ike at least one hg\e in Brcsnahan's
dream.
Lers say that he does get the runv.·ay
backed up a couple of thousanJ feet and
the jets do ta ke off back there at great
dista nce. v.·hal do they accomplish'!
Practically nothing. They would cove r
that few thousand feet in a very few
secoods and let's say th at thei r rate of
cl imb is 2,000 feet a minute -or e\'en
5.000 feet a minute · -v.·cll . how niany
more feet of altitude would they achie\'e
by a leverage or that t"·o or re~·
thou.sand feet ?
In my fondest dreams, I ca n imagine
that they might possi bly gai n maybe. 500
feel of altitude, or let"!! double that and
say 1.0CJO.wild, 1,000 fee t might hel p a
decibel or t-n'l).
L.E~GTllt;NJNG the run"'"Y i$ nol the
answer. ~1ove the jets out. We ha ve been
listening Lo many different items dL'"
signed to cool us dO\\'TI , such as, "In
another year \\"C v.~11 have a noise ~u1>
pressioo system on the engines," 1;t he
engines "·ill be cleaned up so rhcrc -n·ilt
be no fallout." etc., ad natJS("am . lt
doesn't bappen and ....-ocr t. Oh 1,1.·ell . you
get v.·hat'l am gr iping about and l do hope
th.at others do too so that v.·e cnn get a
group of people in the. coonu• govern1n~nt
"-ho v.·lll accede to lhe v.ish of 1hc P'OPIC,
they represent.
ALAN L. BLm f
Q""•llon• ~glr
To the Ed itor:
In respmse to Bl!!my Baker's lellcr to •
the e41tor on rwlarch 6, J '\\'OUld like to
point out what appears to he a ralher
W•nn. buy a tooth?1 distorted evaluation or the kldnopl.ng or '-------------..,J~trlcla Jlcarst. The letter ~char&ed that
rhe only nio1h·a1ion for kidnaping , aside
of lcflist <::iuses. in the pas t. v.•as (or
h<ird. rold. f'.i!Sh \\"h1c-h in itself is a very
true s1;1!('11ll'r\I .
Hut it g()('s on in staling that these kid·
napcrs were considered by the public to
be "p:itriots." and v.•ith eve n more que s·
tionablc logi c indicated them as being
"right·" ing."
BAKER ront in\Jl'<\ the argument mak·
i n~ hlatan t srat cn1cnl s and Rross
O\'crs11npl1fteat ions ahoul I h c "ri ght"
si de of lht! politicnl '>pt..'l'lrum as being
one big. greedy, racist lynch n1ob re.idy to
do in the poor. In addition he po ints his
:lccusin,g finger at Ric hard Nixon as the
root of this e\·il, yet from Nixon 's "right·
"ing" administration ha ve come the
strongest :1nti-<l iscri minatioo lav.·s. Af·
fi nnali\'C Action progran1s and equal
hous ing p:ilicies of any nation in the
"'orl d, all of "hich B:1krr must be com·
pletely oh li\'ious to. lie secs lhc Svn1 ·
bionese Liherution Ari ny as being right ..
in "'hal they a1-e trying to achieve and
·that the end does just ify the 1neans.
\\'hen judging the SLA, I tend to look at
them not so much as a public scrvi~
group. bul a~ 1111 angry mob of
psychopaths v.·ith the sole intent of put-
ting the lives of innocent pt..'Ople oo the
line. ""hile hiding behind what might
ha\'C been an honorable cause.
STEVE D~: ti-10CSKONYI
Vote r A pall•!J
'fo the Editor:
\Ve noted oo election da y. about 7:30
a.m .. \\"I! "ere the se\·cnth and cighl
\"Oters to arrive. \\'l' rc1na rkcd about the
tack or \'Oters compa red to .any election
(for anyone or anything) since we ar·
ri ved in Costa r.1esa in 1!!63.
THE CHAR~llNG people at the poll
told us. it looked as though there 1nlght
not be even 10 percent . much less than the
25 percent hopetl for by our city clerk.
Jo'or shame~ !·low unfortunate. how
tragic. ho'v stupid ! One caMot corref'I
1\·hat one fccls is \\Ttlng \\ith tht city.
state or national levels if ooe doe!! nnl
vote. \\'hat has happened to us? Surelv
\\latl'rgate can·1 be the reason for lack Or
inte rest. If anything. one v.-ould thin k
voters v.·ould go to the polls in droves to
let off steam and say by vo1lng what on"
wants done at all levels.
\10TERS seem to be !laying. I fear I
an1 not needed for there arc more of
.. they" than me. If all the "me" people
\1l>Uld vole. inc 1~·ould become they and
the ipeek "'Ould rule the v.'Orld.
EDWAR D & BEVERLY CAREY
OIANlil COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. \V11ed. Publi.3htr
Thom OJ K tt1Ji l, Ed itor
Barbara Kveibich
.Editorial Page Editor
The rdi1onal pa~e or the' naUy
?dot seeks to Inform and stimulate
rtadm by Jll'Ht'ntlflC on thia paae
diyt~•commeMlJ')'. on twlcs of ln-
IM'!st ~ $)'ndJcatNt col.wnniats And
cartooniSts, by providing a forum for
rtad1:D· vlf1'4s and b)' P"tHntlrc !hi$
OOWJJ:l&Jl"r't opink>M and idt~ on
CUJTfont topb. The editorial opln~
of !ht Dail>' Pilot appe:t:t only in the
editorb.l rolumn at tf1'e top ot tlW!
pq:e. OplnkN txJll"H*t'd too tht «ri-
umn1sts Md canoon\sta ind Jettw
v.Tltm are thttr own and no~
tnf!nt ot their ~. ti,r Uie Dally
PUot ahookl be inttrnd.
Wednesday. March 13, 1974
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y -· Mll'dl IJ, 19'1• OAIL'r PILOT 5
Ba11 Area Paral11%ed
Sex Film Baek • • • •
Pesticides
Prohibit
, . Harvesting
• Strike Enters . Sixth Day L06 ANGELES (UPl)-A U.8. Dblrf£t Court ,,... ~
'l\Jeoday -San -pollce-to r<IUm 11 " £
13 co• of the 1t1 tum "Deep 'l"brolt" to 1 theater owner.
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -Tile
barv .. Ung of Cf'OPS with
tst'elllve pesticide residue
could be prohibited Wider
Jec!a!atlon approved by the
California Seoate.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Striking San Francltco
municipal worten lightened
their paralyzing grip on the
city today by blocking transit
buses bringing commuters
aero., the Bay Brldl<.
peninJUla ... hilted eviler
this week. ~
the part about arrutln1
plcileta. ~
mJll.loo gallons ol raw .._ JOO&e Wll1Wn Gray allo beld, that four -""'
a day and Gov. Ronald reoled oa clll1'pa ol dilplayil!C -matft1al cannol
R<agao had Unattned lo be rearreoted an the aame cMtse·
Intervene II the dty· could llOt F...,. --.-d them -emJl(oyeo -bl•• been llreoled nine llmet. get the plants reopened. , Tho copi<o were coallscated durlni raldr at the Fine
Coocernlng Judie Clayfoo'• Arla Theater In Sin --Jut Month. JOO&e G1'11¥
fll'll decree, Alioto sold thal It permitted thO boldlng o/ two copiM of the 6lm II evidence
waa "naive lo thbtlt a court In the peodlng municipal coort trial. ol the theater OI>' 'lbe 27.0 vote TUe9day sent
lhe ·bill lo Gov. Ronald
Reagan's desk.
'Ille bill says the state
dmtor of food and
qria.dture or a county
Only a few f.rans..bay driven
for the AC Tranlll Company
look tbelr buaea out of the
Oakland yard when they were
Instructed by their union not
to make the San Francbco
run.
Early today Mayor Jooeph
Alioto announced that a nl&)rt-
loni bergalnlng aesstoo with
the ,Jlll!Ooa )><ooght n o
oettielnent but that progreaa
was made on 90me issues but
not on the basic !Jsue ol. pay.
Another meeting wu aet for
late today.
A judge ordered the alr(llera
back to work today tmder
penalty of arrest, but the
unions defied It and Alioto said
police would not enforce It.
Judge Clayton Hom then
modifi~. his order, dropping
Tl'< dty workers were
olfnd • 5 per<etll pay
increase, co 1 l Ing the
tupay.en 15.5 million • year,
but they walked out detnOlldlng
a package ol pay aod beoeflt
ll!lp'Ovements costing $ l s
million annually.
Supervilory worken late
Tueaday . reopeoect two ol
the dty"a three sewage
treatment plants and a
spokesman aakl I percent of
the -age flowing Into the
bay was now being treated.
Since Jut week the bay haa
been polluted at tbe rate of 100
order will aetUe the ltrtlle" eraton. I·
and declared, "we wlll oot1b=======,.,,...-=========:::!1~
arrest any peaceful plc:Rta ----------~--~-------, .. we are not going lo be '"
( State )
'lbou.sarfds of commuten
who live In Oakland and other
cities east of the bay wert
prevented or delayed getting
to V."Of'k.
stampeded Into doing an)'1hlnc
rldlcu1ous."
'!be O..mber 'or Commemo,
which filed a 11 bllltoo lult
against the union, h a d ·
obtained Judge Hom's order.
U .. IT.....,._.t
I gr I cult""' commissioner FIGHTI NG FOUL ODORS
could prohibit the harvest if Visitor Vitws Bly ArN
tbe ~lclde residue exceed! -------'--
All public transit In San
Francisco has been tied up for
sl.I days by the city workers
strike. The new BART subway
used by commuters from the ' .
* * * Reagan Hits
Bay Strike
Senate Panel Endorses
Change in Rape Laws 1o1eranc.. established by the
director of f 0 0 d and
qrlculture.
en-Burled
BORREGO SPRINGS (AP)
-A man found shot lo death
and burled In a shallow desert
snive bu been Identified by
lberifr1 deputJes u Mlehael
A, Slolc,. of San Diego.
Investigators said Tuesday
Stokes was last seen before his
1111> birthday Feb. 24.
....... Co•t•
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
COit of dying 'NOllld climb in
eorne cases under legislation
approved by a 2S-tl state
Senate vote.
'lbe .Senate Tuesday
appnw.ed a bill boosting from
~ ·"6 to t lOO the ·maximum
dllrge a county coroner can
~-foc.embalmlng..a body.
Long Beach Okays
$400 Million Project
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Gov. Ronald Reagan says the SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A would make It difficult "for
San . Francisco city pro~o1ed change In my husband or brother to
admlnlstratk>n I h o u I d not Ca1Jforn1a'1 rape law aimed at ~t themselves against
negotiate wlth s tr I k i n g encouraging the prosecution of charges rtled by the town
municipal employts. · r~pists ' bas advanced to the whore." LONG BEACH (AP) -City
cowlcnmen have given initial
approval to a Tw e ntieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. offer
to build a $400 million
recreation8.1 complex "that
will rival Disneyland in size"
on a site near the Queen Mary
in Long Beach Harbor.
'Ille councilmen directed
City Manager John R Mansell
Tuesday to study the proposal
and open negotiations wtth the
movie company on t h e
proposed project and the
installation of a motion picture "Public employes must not &nate flooF. A lobbyist for the California
exhibition aboard the Queen be allowed to strike," Reagan, Public Defenders A!!ioclatioo
Mary· a former official of the Screen The measure by Sen. Alan also nnnnc:ed the bill 00 Le I W II Id
'
f the . Robbins CD-North Hollywood), -•~ w s o • pres en ° Actors Guild, told a news would bar admisaion in court grounds it would t a k e
20th Century-For Realty & conference~ Tuesday._ _ °"any evidence of prior sexual constitutional rights away
Development dlvisjon of Fox, The governor was lndirecUy conduct of a rape victim, from the defendant.
said h I s rirrn has spent critical oC San Franclacp except with the defendant. IL But Robbins said most rape
$24,IXKI so ·rar in 18 months of Mayor Joseph Alioto and the ·won 7-3 approval of the Senate victims now refrain from
prellmlnary studies on the . c i ty administration for Judiciary Committee Tuesday. proeecuting becatl9e ol the
recreational project, which ~ negotiating with the strikers. Robbins said It would "stop emban-assment involved.
to be called ''P I ea sure. "I think it is time for the the practio=:. of. making the ije said a 19'10 San
Island." people in this country to woman the victim of lhe trial Francisco study sOOws there
recogniz.e and for governments by bringing out all her senaal were 6,000 rapes reported, but
nlE PROJECT v.'OU\d be to recognize the feeling of the history." only 17 convictions ol rape. He
developed on a 475 • acre land-people that public employ" But a woman 1 a w y e r , said rape cues have a 47
'.",. ~ , .. . .Jill Alte. · _ • .. must -. oot be allowed to . Noreen.,& Mazellis .of ~Davi!, -percent ~u.ittal rate,· the ' ,
S . J _l. DiJI Woll ·aaki !twin A 11 en , •trike," he '41d., . opposed the bill. She said tt highesl of any crime.' . DlOAe-D _producer oL tbe._motlon _ -•--= _______ -=-·• •
p ict ure, "Poseidon
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stays off for weeks.
Leaves skin beautifully smooth,
free from hair .... without shaving,
waxing, using smelly creams'
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There is now a way to remove unwanted hair from
face, arms, thighs and legs, and keep ii otl longer.
You use a gentle, odorless, organic compound,
called Delila, and the results are simply great •.•
Delila actually. lilts out the whole hair from the
follicle ..• leaves your skin beautifully smooth and
tree from hair lor weeks.
The little extra time De Illa may take at first won't
matter once you llnd you can really forget about
hair removal .•. yes, for weeks.
There are no blunt ends. No prickfy stubble, no
nicks or cuts. And there'a no quick grow back as
there is using razors or creamy or foaf"Ay depilatories.
When hair eventually comes in, II seems sparser
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Delila™ Natural Organic Hair ReAer. ldeaJ for
teenagers, 100. $5.95 at our cosmetic counter.
·JC Penney
Shop Sunday Noon to 5 p.m. ot th. following,..._:
fASHION 1siAND, Newport Beoc.h, {71 4) 644·2313
HUNTINGTON dNTER, 0Hunti~gfon Beocti (714) 892-7771
' . . .
--"-:! .-
e ll111oit Fined
SAN. FRANCISCO (Pl)
U.S. lllstrlcl Judge Alfonso J .
ZlrpoU bas fined· Teamsters
Union Local 888 and the
Alemeda County Cent r a I
I.obol' Collncil $12,000 for I
beer strike in November.
Ra Adventure," which was filmed Author ps aboard •be Queen Mary. would .. ---------..;..;. ________________ __;:~--I';;..:.--_.. bead the projed.
Zlrpoll ruled today they
vlolated temporary injunctions
aplnot mus picketing agalnat
distributors, interfered with
dell..neo and customers and
tlreatened per90'1I a n d
pr-ty.
ew-Ma11or
ESCONDlllO \ A P ) -
lattalne Boyce Ii tbe fll'll
-mayor iii this north Sim Diego County community
by l H W1e of fellow dty
ClOUlldlmemben.
f
eNetc l11dge
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Loo
AnaeJea O>unty Dep. Dist.,
Atty. Marlo Fulruto of
TGrranoe .... """'*1ted by
Gov. Rbnald Reagan lo the
Mmildpel Court bench In tbe
Sooth Bay Jumdal District " Loo Ang.lee Comly. Fukuto, •• ,,,,_...Id lleplblic8n, has
be<n a deputy dislri~ attocney
lince 1957.
Authorities
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
'Jbe author of a bill allowing
special student smoking a,reas
oo high achoo! campwe.g has
accused the Loo Angeles
Unified School District of
Illegally perm!Uing students lo
smoke at llCbool.
Sen. Alf"1 Gregorio CD-San
Mateo), Tuesday said he
recenUy Saw students of
various ages amok Ing
''casually" a.round the campus
ol the dJstrict's West· Valley
Regional Occupational Center.
Noting the Los Angeles
District is -against his smoking
measure, Gregorio Issued a
statement saying· the "Los
,Angeles Unified's Bo a rd
opposes any liberalization of
the Jaw they are breaking."
Gregorio's bill, currently in
an Asse mbl y-Senate
Con!erence Committee to iron
oot technical wording, is
detigned to reduce school
smoking, s u ch as in
restrooms, by putting smokers
in an area of their own. Final
passage is expected this
month.
InitiaJ plans call f or
construction of a marina to
handle 2,500 to 3,500· boats,
lx>tels, shops and rides. Allen
said the project could be given
a motloo picture theme by
including such features as a
cafe modeled on the one in the
Humphrey Bogart m o v I e ,
''C asablanca ,'' and a
bookstore resembling the one
In "Peyton )lace."
Nude Quee1i
Flays Laws
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
San Francisco topless queen
Carol Doda comptslns that It
is easier· to be seen naked
outdoors than Indoors theoe
days .
She streaked acro.u the
marina green in her altogether
Tuesday as hundreds watched
and then noted that under
tough new city laws, she no
longer can dance totally nude
during her act.
in the financial circle of New·
port Beach and Costa Mesa ·
since 1946 ... when Newport
Boulevard was a_, dirt road! Ken
has kept pace with our growth
and now, as Senior' Loan Officer
of Costa Mesa's newest ban k,
he is in a position to make an
immediate decisio n on most
any financial problem you
might have.
Ye_s, that is ·the real Ken
Fowler.
Naturally, Ken would like
to hear· from you ... perhaps
just to. talk over old times, But,
if you have a loan problem or
need some financial advfce, then
give him a call at 979-4200. He
Chances are, you've been
wondering where he is these
days. Well~ Ken wants to clear
that up.
J-le's been quite happy for
the past year, working for the
Bank · of Costa Mesa as
Vice President and Senior
Loan Offi.cer. ·
If you '¥e ever had to do
any busine~s in our area you
111rely have met Ken. He's been
I
. has the answer, and he can give
you the answer when you need
it most-right now. That's how
an independent ban,k works.
By the way, Ken Fowler
knows more about Boat
Financing than anyone else in
.town. If you're thinking in
terms of a new sail or pow~r.
call Ken. He knows· the terms.
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4wdays only!
Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and .Monday
ANNUAL
SPORT . COAT,
SLACK EVENT
$49 iportcoat.Regularly $75 and $85
19 • 99 slacks a pair.$ 3 8 2 pairs of slacks
Regululy $26 to 32.50
1.{ake yollr choiccs from our outstanding.collection!
Pattern ind solid flares, scraigbt leg slacks
coordiaat<d with polyesrer double knit or
1• pure wool sport coats to build an exciting •
spring wardrobe. Use a Termway Account.
Men's Oothiag
SANTAANA
SOUTH COAST .PLAZA
Shop Monday 'hru Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. I Bullock.'s Sant;-i Ana, 1 Fashion Square, 2800 N. )fain S1rcct, Sanca Ana, Ttlcphone: '47·7211
, Sa1urday, 10:00 a.m. 10 6 :00 p.m. Bullock's Sou1h Ccut Plaza, San Ditgo Fr<n1111 ,. Bris1ol, Com. Mei:a, Telephone: ))6-06.11
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