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1975-06-02 - Orange Coast Pilot
.. .. . -~. , .. -y of Boy, 14, Barking Dogs D . .• v· v,. rowDJDg 1e 11~0 Alert Fantily Found · on Beaeh To Dot0e Blaze MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1975 VOi.. ... HO. UJ, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES Drowning l'irtina · Youth~s Body Found on Beach The body of a 14-year-old Hunt· lngton Beach swimmer was found early Sunday morning by city lifeguard Pete Morales who was jogging on the sand near ·Beach Boulevard. State Uf eguard~ said Timothy lfaxwell, 14, a resident of the.. nearby Cabrillo Trailer Park, 4rowned Saturday nigh{ oCf Hun- liogton State Beach. Arson Probed In Hollywood ... LOS ANGELES CAP> -Arson investigators today probed into a hotel fire in which one man died of a heart attack during the evacuation or 100 residents. The blaze late Saturday night inflicted $50,000 damage to Hollywood's Knickerbocker Hotel, famed in yes teryear for its movie clientele but now mostly a home for the elderly. The fire was first discovered in a rubbish bin at the ground floor level and a second blaze t\lrned up in an elevator s haft -causing suspicion of arson. Orak•~:a:•• 1t'eatller More cloudiness and gen eral blah weather through Tuesday, accord· ing to Los A~geles forecaster Pat Roe. Some hazy sunshine inland with highs or around 70. Beaches will reach 65. INSIDE TODA 'Y Nulan Ryan pitched hil /ou rt h no· hit, . n o•run American league vict01'JI f((f' the C<Jli/ornia Angels Sunday in douming the Baltimore Oriolu, 1·0, at Anaheim Stadium. For d~tat11. ue PogeA·lO. Index AU MttLaflNrt A1 MHIH Ai IMtl ........ , ., •• A4,ll 1 .. 10 0.H,.~11\y II),.... I) SYl•1•f't.rltl' •• s.ero A• Ttlt•lllM 14 lhHltn At Wt•IM• I t ~··"··· ... IM ... AIO 11 14 8• A4 A4,8' He was swimming with another young friend, Doug Hylton, when he suddenly called for help, then disappeared under the water, according to Allan Hibsch, area manager for the state l)each. The tragedy occurred about 7 p.m: State lifeguards leave their towers about 6 p.m ., so Hylton ran to the stale beach head quarters at Beach Boulevard, Hibsch said. By the time three slate guards reached the area, there was no sign of the boy. They dove with snorkels, masks and fin s but could not find his body, Hibsch said. The police helicopter from Newport Beach a lso flew over the area, Hibsch said but could see nothing from the air. <See VICTIM, Page A2> Garage, Roof Hit by Blaze In HuntingWn The garage and roof of a home in southeast· Huntington Beach were destroyed today in a pre- dawn blai~. While damage was extensive, no one was hurt. -The fire began a bout 3 a.m. in the garage or a home at 9872 Dragon Circle, owned by James Faith. Faith, bis wife, and atleastone child, were apparently awakened by barking dogs and then dis- covered the garage blaze, ac· cording to Capt. Roger Hosmer, deputy fire marshal. By the time three fire trucks arrived, flames· were already. shooting through the roof of the garage and spreading to the roof and attic of the attached house. Hosmer said the damage was estimated at $25,000 to the single- story structure. The fire was held to the garage and the house attic, never breaking through to the living quarters, he said. Two cars inside the garage were destroyed , and so was the gar age itsetf and the roof of the home. A neighbor's house at 9862 Dragon Circle sustained about $300 damage with burnt shingles and blistered paint. Hosmer said the fire depart· ment is still investiga\ing the e3use of the blaze. Firemen don't ytt know why it started or exactly where it began In the gur tlge. • ...... one unman its , UPI Telephote RESCUE SHIPS WORK NEAR BASE OF SEAGOING OIL RIG OVERTURNED IN GULF OF MEXICO One Man Found Alive in.Submerged C\)mpartment; Five Others Still Trapped Inside Divers Find Men Alive Oil Rig Falls Imo Sea; i ·Victim Missing NEW ORLEANS, La. CAP> - Divers found 5 m en a li ve today in the submei,:ged compartment of an oil rig that capsized Sunday iD the Gulf of Mexico, the Coast Guard said. Five other me n believed trapped inside were still missing. Hartke Backs I Wallace Bid SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sen. Vance Hartke, (D-Ind.), says he would support George Wallace for president ii the Alaba ma gov- ern or won tbe Democratic nomination. "Simply from reading the polls, I understand that Governor Wallaee is a strong candidate," Hartke told a news conferenee here Sunday. "I would support him, if he were n o minate d by th e D mocratic party for the pre· sidency," he said. I Coast Guard spokesman said divers had found three to four feet of air trapped in each com- partment of the rig's submerged livi ng quarters. He said the discovery heightened hopes a 11 the missing men could be alive. There were no details of the man's condition. E~actly where or how he was found was not known. The divers cut their way into the quarters with tbrches when underwater hatches could not be . opened by normal methods. the Coast Guard said. They were als9 trying to pump air into the submerged compart· men ts. but a Coast Guard spokesman said first attempts had failed. "The company said they have been trying to make connections to get air into the rig and failed at every attempt,'' he said. A SOO-ton crnne barge was be· ing towed toward the scene 18 miles offshor~ to join rescue boats and another mobile rig anchored beside a vlslble portion of tht capsized rig's base. - \ ··We've heard nothing, no so und , nothing." sa id a spokesman for Progress Marine, the rig operators. Four to six divers with noodlights worked throughout the night unsuccessfully trying to enter the compartments, the spokesm a n said. T he crewman. identified as Derrell John Dore of Delcam· bre, La., was found 22 hours after the rig capsized. He was place d in a decom- pression chamber for two hours, indieating that he had been at a depth of more than 33 (eel, below which decompression is man· datory, the Coast Guard spokesman said. Dore will be taken to a hospital in Galliano, La. "They know five others are In there." the spokesman said. "They are eontinuing the search or all of the compartments. He was the only man in lha\. particular compartment." u Bandit Collects , $3,000 ByJOHNVALTERZA Ollh• D•ily Pilot Staff A gunman with an apparent taste for expens ive getaway cars and a bold way to steal them strolled into the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach Sunday and stole SJ,000 in cash. Police believe that the man in his late twenties who hit the · private club before da\l.Tl and menaced a nig ht clerk was the same person who pulled a spec- tacular theft of a 1959 classic .Mercedes Investigators believe that the car, valued al $15,000. was used as a getaway vehic le a fter the holdup which occurred while a security g ua rd was on duty at the club gate. The clerk, a 21 -year-old Laguna Beach man, told police he was ' alone a l the lobby des k shortly 1 aft e r 3 a .m .. doi n g somel paperwork. A man approached. he said. and first asked if an vone else was around. The visitoi· then a:.kcd for a dollar in change. He then pulled a pistol from his . pocket and s howed 1t to the nctim but at first did not point il. The bandit then tossed a µar>er 1 bag on the counter and demanded money from the drawer. Then he became angry. "l know you have more money here. G ivc 1t to me or I ·n kill you,", were tbe wor~ the clerk recalled. Officers s aid the bandit then forced the victim lo safe in the re· ar offic e and the clerk was forced to fill the sack with currency. <See llOLDL'P. Page,\2) FIRST CALLER BOUGHT DA.KT "I sold my car on the first call " Th_al ;. .... thl' advertis ing success cxp<.'J'll'nccd by the Costa Mesa man who µlaced this ad in the Daily Pilot : "i2 D,\ RT Swinger. econ 6. Auto •• 11r. <•le. 18000ong. 11\1 • II kt' nl'". $2.375. :\XX·'C\XX Jf you han• u eelr you'd like to conwrt to cn~h . call 6·12·56i8. It uni~ ta kl•s a ft•\\ \\Ords m the n szht plac£' to make a sale. Along till' Orange Coast, the n ght plaee i!> the Daily Pilot. , • I • r DAILYP!,.9~T------~S;;......~~~~M_o~n-d~•~Y·~J~u_n•~2~·-t-9_..75 Bar Killhig Probed Four Suspects Sorighl in Beach Death Huntington Beach Police will use a hypnotist lo probe the minds of witnesses to a four-month -old cocktail lounge killing. A psychiatrist from the Orange County Menta l Health division will help poli~e con· tinue their investigation into the shooting of Kenneth King, a 25-year-old Huntington Beach resident. Jan.:.:> at the Capri Cocktail Lounge. Detective Richard Nolen said psychiatrists have been used before in po1ice work to help witnesses uqlock hidden m e mories through byp. notism. In the King murder. police found about nine witnesses who were in the downtown, Pacific Coast Highway bar, but they gave a wide variety of descriptions or the killers. Nolen said about three of th e bes t witnesses have agreed lo undergo hypnosis to see if more details can be brought out to help the in- vestigation. So far. dct~ctives do know fou; people -two men and Secret Witness two women -were involved. und they all !>eemed lo be out of towners, in for the night to hear a band playing at the n~arb y Golden Bea r nightclub. The Daily Pilot Secret Wit· ness -i~ s till offering a ~ cash reward to anyone who can he lp poli ce solve the mystery or King's killing. Anyone who might have in· formation. but doesn't want to be involved with the police, s hould phone the' 24-hour Secret Witness I ine. 642·0700, or ''rite to: Daily Pilot, Secret Witnel>s, P.O. Box 790, Huntin g t on Beach, Ca. (92648). Police are a lso looking for Posse Search Horsemen Seek Suspect I ' DEATH VALLEY CAP ) -Like a western movie. a posse of sheriff's deputies on horseback galloped through rugged canyons ne~r here sear ching for an armed ex-Marine wanted in a murder investigation. The 27-year-old man, identified as Joel Glen Schnaidt, was said to be a former mental patient. Deputies said Sunday they thought he was holed up in the desert mining country near Panamint City. a ghost town on the western edge of Death Valley which once was a roaring gold and mining community. ,\ miner reported sighting Schnaidt in the canyon Saturday, but deputies failed to locate him. Kidnap Pleas Prof Plans Talks With Zaire Group DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) -U.S. officials are report· cd hoping fo r quck appro~al of an American professor's plan to go into the jungles of eastern Zaire lo negotiate with Marxist guerrillas holding two Stanford University s tudents and a young Dutch woman. Blimey, It's Cold Outside LONDON (U Pl 1 -Shivering Britons were told today they could expect even more or the cold weather that has turned ear- ly June in this country into something resembling mid- January. .. A very cold polar air stream is bringing the chill and it should continue for at least another day." a spokesman for the Lon- don Weathe r Center said. Temperatures plunged to sub- freezing levels in parts of Scotland during the night und snow -s ome of it heavy -was reported in hig her regions or northern England and Scotland. The nig ht's lowes t tem - perature was r ecorded at Kinross. Scotland. where the mercury dropped to 30 degrees. QWlomalic sources said Peter St~frier, University of Michigan economics professor. has volun· teered to negotiate with the guer· rillas on behalf of Stanford and the hostages' parents. The sources said Steiner·hopes to enter Zaire from neighboring Burundi. They said the Burundi government has issued Steiner a re-entry visa necessary for him to use Burundi as a base of opera· lions, but he slilll needs approval from Presid ent Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire, the former Belgian Congo. · Mobutu has been relucfant to admit publicly the existence of the guerrillas of the Popular Revolutionary Piirty, who are re· ported to control sizable stretches of the jungle along the western s hore of Lake Tanganyika. The guerrillas are holding Car- rie Jane Hunter. 21, of Atherton. Kenneth Stephen Smith, 22, of Garden Grove, and Emilie Van Zinnick Be rgman, 25, of The Netherlands. . witnesses who may have seeQ the quartet at the Capri, the Golden Bear or on the city peer. Th e kiiler has been described as about 5'8", 150 pounds, about 25, with dark, unkempt, s houlder length hair, a moustache and a .sh'aggy goatee~ He spoke with some type of • drawl, possibly Midwestern, or from Florida a nd he was drinking blackberry brandy. He shot King with a .25 caliber automatic pistol after a dispute over music on the Juke box. i His sidekick was described as about six feet tall. 165 l)()Onds, mtd ~Os, with long, blond hair, a thin face and possibly a moustache . One girl was tall, close to six ·feet, while the other was short. about 5·4. Both had dark blond hair. The shooting took place about 8 p.m .. Jan 30~ police l>a id, while the quarcet was waiting for the Golden Bear s how to start. They had been on the pier earlier , around 7 p.m . E'ro• Page Al VICTIM ••• Another witness told lifeguards . the boy went under rapidly· a nd did not reappear after the single cry for help. The two boys were on the beach across from the trailer park where Timothy lived with his uncle, John Kelley. Morales discovered the boy's body washed :!shore on the city beach just north of Beach Boulevard about 7 a .m.,Sunday. Hibsch said the youth's death was the first drowning off the state beach in five years. Other than that incident. Lifeguards in Huntington Beach and Seal Beach r eported a quiet weekend as thousands of visitors flocked to the local strands. E're• Page AJ HOLDUP ..• The gunman then fled out the main door to the clubhouse and in- to the darkness. Police who checked with security personnel found no witnesses. Further checks by officers or surrounding 'n eighborhoods, business areas and boat docks yielded no clues at all, officers said. , The only other clues might be allied with the theft of the car across Coast Highway. Sometime during the night so- meone took advantage or a ladder propped against the sales area of Jim Marino Motor Cars, 1200 W. Coast Highway. The agency specializes in ex- pensive vintage and special- interestautos. The thief sh attered a window to reach more than dozen sets of keys hanging on a wallboard and then stuffed them into a paper sack. Police said they found all but one set later. The keys to the German car were tbe only ones missing and evidence showed that the thief started up the vehi· cle and li~rally drove il through a heavy chain which blocked the driveway. 2 Huntington Boys Molested In Schoolyard _ In London the low was 43. They were kidnaped along with Barbara Smuts, 24, of Ann Arbor, Mich., in a midnight raid on an animal research center on the Tanzanian s ide of the lake about 12 miles south of Burundi. Miss Smuts was released a week aco to convey the guerrillas' demand for $500,000 ransom, guns, am- munition and the release of guer- ra 11 a l eaders detained in Tanzania. Huntington Beach police were searching today for a white m an with an Afro.'style haircut who al· legedly m olested two young boys Saturday evening as they played in a neighborhoo d schoolyard. • ORANGE COAST !> DAILY PILOT ,..,,. OrJf\Q' (" \ t O.t••v P110i ""''" whiCh ls <Oft'\· &, .. .,.d lht N~¥w Pr, .~ '' put>llUWd by tM0r•fl0t (,Dt\t P\ilbl1Vur,o Comoeny ~tp•r•k' ed•tton\ •r• pub11M'toed Mond•Y through f.-r.dity tor Co\t• ,,,,,.,., Nttwoort &a.ch, Hunttnqton Bea<.ft/f:oun· t~ln Vell•r . ltvln•. !>tOOleW<-V•ll•Y •no ._..,._ euch1So111n Co••I • ~•no•• r•olo...I ::;~o!~ ':~i'1':r.~~os~,u;'l~·r: :-;'°~~~~ ~~ Slt .. 1, Co~l• ~ ... C.t1lornl•9'6~. Robert N. W~ Ptf!\IM nt •NJ PubUWr . Jac.k R Curley v .,, Prt.iotru ena C,.n.tof•I ~NQC"r Thomas Keevll E01lot Thoma" A Murphine IN,..011111 l;cM~ Char~es H. LOO<; Richard P. Nall Offices Go\lt ~Ml J)O"'• t 8•V~'•fft '. H•wOO<I "4.och UUN~-OOtl 1..,..1.vetO ~•O""" 1 .. <11, 11 .. c. ....... 1,e~1r"t Hll"llnatnn 1141.0C PI 1111\ f\Uttl~l•v•tl s-.. o.c• v.11., H 10• I.A P•I RoAd •I $.on 01•00 ( '"'"'" Te lephone (714) 642.,..321 Clauifitd Advertising '42·5671 ~ltb«• V•llcyNo~()lllUI Sl1·4l10 'roM s.tn '''""'"'• 49.S 0630 FrOM NOttr-Qfe".,.,_ (,t)\ltW'f' (lwnmut\tl·f'\ j40-1220 C••~•IQPlt, ,./\ O••nllt CO•'' Pvbll nl~Q c.t'nO• ,. NO"...,. ~•Of ... ~ 11fu\tr•l1o."!t., f'Cl1t6f'1•t m•tt•r or .tdw• ''' "'•"" n. rq•" m"" 0• t c.,fetl1,1(.•4 WltMHll 'pe(l•J 1>erMi•\1•~ •f '-•11191•How~•' :..itc-"'d t f . ._, 1t•U.t~ P•1d 4111 CdH• M•'4. C..aulil',f'l•<I •"°"'''iM•~~.,,,..,,,, LJ OOmot'rtf'Mr. w-uu OOMO<Wtlr. ,,..,.,.,. dt•ll,..,_, ~J 00 _,,,, The guerrillas s aid they would kill the trio if their demands were not met by mid-July. The Tanzanian ~overnment rc- Jected the demands, and U.S. Ambassador Beverly Carter said the U.S. government would not modify its policy of refusing to meet any of the demands of ter· rorists. Reports last week said U.S. officials in Zaife had been unable lo get Mobutu to discuss the k1dnaping. VWToOust 600 Workers WOLFSBU RO. Germany CU PO -The Volkswagen Motor Company, suffering · from low domestic and foreign sales, wUI dismiss 600 workers In lts Em· den· based branch plant as part of a sweeping ralionallzatlon dMve, a company spokesman sald to· day. Th<.> spo kesman said the Emden work'H 6.700-man labor force would be cul to 6,100 by the end of this month. 1'he Emden plant's daily out· put of 386 "Beetles" was cut to 290 to adjust production to lower demand. Police said the youngsters, age 8 and 10, were approached by the man at Lamb School, 10521 Yorktown Ave., Huntington Beach. They told officers the man threatened to beat them lf they didn't cooperate, lhen molested them in the school yard before driving away in a brown Pinto. · Neither youth· W'1S injured, police reporte~ The man was described es about five feel, four inches tall, medlum build and 20 to 25 years old, with medium-length salt and pepper hair. Chemistry Kudos To Clemente Boy Jlm C. Finn Ill, a San Clemente Ht1h School student, has been named an Out1tandln1 Chemistry Student by ihe Orange C-0unty Chapter oC tho American Chemical Society. He received the award baae.d on his performance on a cheml•try achievement test od· ministered by the society. ; ... • UPIT ........ Fo,...er~D~• Eisaku Sato, former prime · minister of Japan. and win· ner of Nobel Peace Prize, died toda y at a Tokyo hospital following a stroke he s uffered two weeks ago. Sato helped turn Japan into economic giant duling eight· yea1· term. New, Strict Controls on • I Tranquilizers WASHI NGTON <U PI> -The federal government says it will place two of the nation's most widely sold prescription tran- quilizers -Valium and Librium -under st ricter controls July 2. Valium is the largest selling drug on the commercial market, comprising 4 percent or all new prescriptions and refills. Nearly 3 billion Valium tablets were sold last year, grossing $550 million. -Librium was the fourth biggest seller at $120 million. . The Drug Enforcement Ad· ministration and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare jointly announced Sunday that these and four ottrer drugs will be placed under schedule IV of the controlled substances act. This means a prescription for any of them becomes void after five refills or six months, as is . already the case with a;uch drugs as Miltown and Equanil. It also means that manufac- turers, distributors, pharmacies and physicians m\lst keep more careful r ecords for the govern- ment on these drugs and must safeguard them from b.~ing diverted into illegal market<. Group Safe ButS~lly RIVERSIDE (AP) -A group of youths rescued from a Santa Ana River swamp into w hich the¥ blundered may hear sniffs or disdain from people they encounter today. The boys, aged 9 through 17, took a tumble Sunday . when they brolrn through a send•crust covering "Hid- den Bake." The swamp is composed of mud and ef- fluent Crom the local sewage treatment pl~t. ~Mideast . Me.eting Ended By HELEN THOMAS SALZBURG, Austria <UPI> - Bubbling with goodwill, Presi- dent Ford and Egypt's President Anwar Sudat concluded Middle East policy tal.ks today and Ford said his plan for "a permanent peace'' is taking shape . Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said Ford and Sadat moved into ''the upper range" o( understanding in talks that• brightened prospects for Arab· Israell negotiations and returned the United States to a central 01 lly Pi l.t Sutt l"llote mediating role. , Mb• Me....aid. · eonctuding a two-day meeting with Sadat in this Alpine city, 1'~ord promised long·term U.S. . EORD'S JOKING ABOUT AUSTRIAN FALL, Page '.A4 economic aid fo1· Egypt and said the two nations had "strengthened our friendship dramatically." Sadat called Ford "a man of great vision, compassion and general commitment to the cause of peace" and invited him to visit Cttiro. '·It was a very constructive meeting," Kissinger told re- porters. "The purpose was not for de- tailed negotiations on an interim agreement. Rather, il was to let them look over the various roads to peace and see which is the most prom1smg. .. There was a positive spirit, but it is too early to see whether it permits a resumption of any particular negotiations. As Ford and saaat were com· pleting their talks, the Israeli cabinet in J erusalem announced suddenly it would reduce Israel's forces on the Egyptian Sinai front by more than half in a goodwill gesture for peace. ''With the Israeli movement to- day," Kissinger said, "perhaps we are moving into an era where some momentum toward peace can be achieved." Asked whether the Ford-Sadat talks might lead to a resumption of his own "shuttle diplomacy" which broke down in March, Kissinger s aid, "we are not pushing any one approach. Our conviction is that whatever ap- proach is most promising should be pursued." Completing their final round of talks, Ford and Sadat walked out into a rainswept courtyard and stood shoulder to sho~lder in a circle of bodyguards to~rier re· porters. "My reassessment (of U.S. Middle East policy) will be com- pleted with a plan that I will sub· mit at the appropriate time," Ford said. "In the weeks ahead, I will have further consultations that l trust will lead to the overall ob· jective I seek of a permanent peace that will be in the best in- terests or all the parties ... Ford referred to his scheduled meeting with Rabin in Washington June 11 and 12, a consultation designed lo follow up the meeting with Sadat and produce the information Ford needs to produce a revised U.S. Middle East plan. In another Middle East de- velopment, Libya announced lo· day it has signed an accord with the Soviet U n ion for the establishment of an atomic center in the Arab republic to be used ''for peaceful meas ures only.'' Donna Greenough, 19, of Costa Mesa. won the Miss Me rmaid beauty contest Sunday at the annual Costa Mesa Fish Fl'Y: She was lifeguard queen i11 Laguda' Beach in 1972. Dana Lease Issue Set For County Orange County superviso!'i will be asked Tuesday to settle all but one of the lease problems at Dana Harbor. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper and Real Properly Service5 Agent Stanley Krause said only one of the three lessees with pro- blems still objects to a port.ion of the settlement pact. They told s µpervisors that Dana Point Marina Corporation, a m ajor lease-holder at the coutl· ty-owned facility, bas contended that a $4,500 audit cost levied against it by the county is loo much. The total settlement package for all 11 harbor leases wm corhe to $37,400 to be paid to the county -about $16.000 less than the fit1;t totals presented by Krause and County Auditor·Controller V.A. Heim . The problem surfaced earlier this year when Krause's depart· ment determined that some of the lessees were paying the coqn· ty less than the stipulated rent due on various concessions. The first indication that a dii;. crepancy existed was when the county received a smaller than usual percentage of the gr(\ss from charter '·whale watching" expeditions. An audit by Heim's depart- ment revealed the extent of the problem and the lessees in ques· tion were billed a total of $30,800 in back rent, $6,700 in late charges and $16,200 in a udil costs. More than SS,000 of the amount was billed to the Dana Point Marina Corporation, which con· trols the major boat-launching and storage areas. Lessees protested to the board and asked that. they be allowed t.o negotwtc with county staff mem· bers to come up with a reasona- ble settle ment. Kuyper and Krause have been working with the lease·holders for more than two months since . Supervisors were told that one lessee, Atlantic Richfield, did not owe any additional rent and threo others a nd the holders or three other parcel leases paid up without protest. MARIMERS PAYS Mariners Savings has always paid the highest interest legally possible. Now your savings can be worth even more at Mariners -a Big 73.4 % on 6-year certificates of $1 ,000 or more. • Not only can you make ~oney at Mariners, you can make'frlends too-with a strong "hometown" savings and loan. Save at Mariners. Now it makes more dollars and aensel Fllderal rtQulatlOM r1qulre lntet .. I poNltltt °" cef'laln early wllh<lrtwale. • Mariners 8avi~s and .Loan Association .... rl,Klll1 3*> So. l•v•rly Dt (213)"3·3000 .... ""•···· (Opp.Ml. S1nol Hotpltol) 874117 leverly llvd (2 13) 6$1··U·U ( IHI IHch ,...._.,.._ch N••port IMc.ti (Lel1urt World) (Moln Offlc•) (loyaide C9"t•r) 13120 Seol 190Ch 81vd. 1515 W•etcllff Dt 1024 Boyt Id. o~ (213) 591°7626 (714) 642·4000 (71.t) 642·4000 .... .," ....... 210 Glenneyre S\ ('7")494°'7506 . (OPININO SOON) I V e nue • $: Zi ·change 1:: . ~-Nixed ~ ; RALEIGH, N .C. <UPI) -·A lfede.ral judge today rejected a· 'ff!lohon to move the murder trial of former Army GreenBeretdoc: ~r Jeffrey MacDonald of Hunt- .ington Beach from North ;.Carolina to Los Angeles. . • U.S. District J udge Franklin T. ~upree tentatively scheduled -lrfacDon.ald 's t;rial on charges of murdering his wife and two •daughters to start July 14 in ~aleigh. G Dupree said the trial date was contingent on his decision on ma. Lions lo dismiss the murder in· di~tment a ltogether and he pro- lllTSed a runng on those-mouons in the ·•near future." , : Monday:June?. 1975 ·'. DAIL'( PILOT it:J MacDonald, accused of murdering the three members of his family while stationed at Fort Bragg in 1970, h ad hoped to get the trial -if it is held -moved to Los Angeles. He now directs the emergency room at St. Mary's • Hospital in Long Bciuch. READY FOR WORLD RECORD JUMP ATTEMPT ON RAMP AT ESCAPE COUNTRY"'• From Left Are R ight Engineer Doug Malewlckl, Rein Stoltz, Kenny Ward • UP, UP ANO AWAY FOR NEW CYCLE JUMPING RECORD Kenny Ward Clears "252 Feet at Escape Country At. a pretrial hearing in May, MacDonald argued that he might be forced to s urrender his con- tract with the hospital' losing an annua l income of about$60,000, if the trial were held in North Carolina. He also said trial expenses would be sharply reduced if the t asc was switched to California, wh~re his mother and friends PoiS-onings Of Children Said Rising could feed and house defense wit· WASHINGTON (UPI> -There ncsses at no cost. are growing s igns that some Raleigh-based governm ent children 7 to 10 years old are try. prosecutors opposed the request, ing to commit s uicide by drinking citing the possi btlity that assis-, _ .household cle1lners. medicines or tant U.S. attorney Jay Stroud, other poisons, a n expert said Sun· who has prepared much of the day. federal case, might be unable to . ' · . . appear in a California court. D_r .. R.~c n ard M or~ar ty .. _a MacOon;ild, who claims a band ~d1atr1c1~n who heads the Na- of hippie intruders burst into his t10.n al Po1s!ln Center Network, family 's duplex and attacked ~aid th~ ch1ld~en may .be r~ac.t· him before killing his family, ~g to mtolerable family s1tua· was originally charged with tions. murder by the Army. He said in an interview that the But military authorities dis· nation's poison control centers missed the charges Col lack of should employ social wor kers evidence after a le ngthy pretrial. · who can visit ttl'e homes of vie· hearing. ti m s to find out if a poisoning was A federal grand jury reopened really accidental. tbe case last year, however, part-This is especially true, he said. · ly at the ins istence of Mac-in cases where children are in· Donald's slain wife's motber an<! volved in repeat poisonings or st~pfathc•. t he Alfred Kassabs of where more than one child in the Stony Brook, N. Y. same family is stricken. RoyaltrGets ~ A Hand From Moriarty. who teaches at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, said n o firm figures are available, but there are believed to be 2.5 million adult and child poisonings in the United States every year. Those include 1,000 to • · ·2,000deaths among children. Mocle"lll /la,leinh Accidental pois~nings are ex-~' peeled among children under 5, PORTSMOUTH, England <A P> -Queen Mother Elizabeth dr.opped her beige leather handbag into Ports mouth harbor 'Sunday as she ca m e ashore from the royal yacht Britannia. Lt. Hugh Slade, 24, threw off his cap, lay face down on the ''J oC'k, plunged his $.aluting arm shoulder-dee p into the murky water and brought up the bag. Slade squeezed t he water from \!is sleeve. saluted and handed the bag back to the 74-year-old :iueen mother, who smiled and said, ''Thank you so much." ··ft was nothing," Slade told newsmen ... One would gladly do that sor.t of thing for any lady in distress.·• A spokesman for the Royal Navy commented: ''It was quick thinking by Lieutenant Slade, but our reputa tion for courtesy and gall antry goes back to a long way. ·he said , but the surprising statistic from his center is that 10 percent of the cases involve children ages 6 to 10. '"There are a few truly ac· cidental cases. a nd some of the children in that bracket may be early drug experimenters." he said. ''But we have been taken by the number of kids who are think· ing about suicide at age 7 or 10." Moriarty helped esl.ablish an information exchange network among r egional poison control centers which links the head· quarters operation in Pittsburgh to centers i n SeattJe. Wash.; Albuquerque, N.M.; St. Louis; Mil~aukee i Madison. Wi s.; Sagmaw, -M1c1T.; Baffa lo, N. Y., and Baltimore. Eventually he hopes 50 to 60 such centers around the country will be linked by telephone, with facilities to send information back a nd forth. Phys Ed. Cot? Coast Schools in No Hurry School boards in California Truman Benedict, superinten- huve been empowered to make "dent of the Capistrano Unified phys 1°C'al education optional for School District, said it could I Ith and 12th grade students. create proble m s. But school trustees along the 1f the district mak~s P. E. op· OraRge Coast aren't in any hurry lional, it may r educe the need for to test the ne w freedom. a survey P .E. teachers. At the same lime, or district s u perintendents there may be a need for more !-.hows. teachers in other areas since stu· The bill giving local school dis· dents "opting out" of P.E. must tricts the power to make P.E. op· take other c lasses, Benedict t1onal for juniors and seniors was pointed out. signed into law May 19 by :Gov. "Obviously, it could affect our Edmund Brown Jr. It takes ef· staffing," Benedict s~id. . feet Jan. 1. Dr. Robert Sanch1s, supenn- Thc bill provides that districts ten~':nt of the La~un~ Beach · doing away with mandatory P.E: Unified School District, ap- must require s tudents to replace plauded the Legislature's move the P.E. class hour with some toward more local control of other course. ' educational programs. Without exception, superinten· "T~e l~cal bo.ard , should de· dent..s of districts between San termme its destiny m terms of Clemente and Seal Beach said what the community wants," they are studying the provisions Sanchis said. . of the new legislation in advance He noted that the Le~1sla~ure or formal reports to their boards recently approved leg1slat1on, of education. later signed by Governor Brown, Only one school board -that a llowing sch?ol districts_ lo governing the Huntington Beach establish smokin g areas at high Union High School District -has schools. . discussed the matter. William Zogg, supenntend~nl The HBUHSD board agreed of the Saddleback Valley Unified that Supt. Frank Abbott shouJd School District, s aid it has been meet with physic at' education his district's policy to offer more teachers, parents and students of an elect i v~ type P. E. program ~ind return with a rerommenda-than the traditional team sports. tion on whether P.E. should be. Coeducational sports, golf and made optional for upper·level t e n nis have beco me more high school students . popular, he said . Such sport.~. he While the new lf~glslotlon may said. have a "carry over'' value appQar simple OP its face. later in lil•. •t.11~¥A.,: --. Dally Pilot Photos by RIOCll Nle<li,l•lski NEW MOTORCYCLE JUMPING CHAMP COMPLETES LEAP .Still ~4 Feet Short of Evel Knievel's Rocket Launch Glider Assist Cycle Jump Record Set at Coast Park By R UDI NI E DZIELSKI Of the D•hy Pilot SU.fl Stuntman· Kenny Ward claimed tbe world motorcycle jumping record Sunday with a 252-fool leap over a small lake and a crowd of spectators al Trabuco Canyon 's Escape Coun· try. The 19-year-old dar edevil from Chicago accomplished the feat astride his "Flycycle" -a motorcycle with a hang glider wing -which lofted him 40 feet · up in the air. A cheering crowd of 2,000 watched him make a perfect touchdown after fl ying higher and farther than anyone with m otorcycle power had done before. Ward's r ecord eclipses the former world jumping record formerly he ld by his manager, .Bob Gill, but remains 34 feet s hort of the 286 feet flown by Evel Knievel in a rocket machine last s ummer. A second fl igbt scheduled al Escape Country June 15 will al· tempt to outdistance Knievel's mark. Ward. who plans to take his stunt on a 30-c ity U.S . tour later this summer, said today he believes he could have "easily gone 300 feet" Sunday but that he played it conservatively. but I was hit by a couple or boards when the thing broke," he explained. Ile wa s l ess f ortunate, however , in March when he took the Fl ycyclc on its first test ride on the lake bed. "The keel tube brokf-and f went into a perfect nosedive. Thl• front end dug into Uie ground and it looked like I was plowing for corn. Somehow I managed to stay on for the whole ride," he re- members. ~ Although he suffered painful bruises Ward, a former motorcy- cle racer, kept on with the pro· ject which he hopes, eventually, will reap him fame and fortune. Sunday's Sermon a~ Reported By Tom Barl ey Every Person IJas , God-given_ Talent f Editor's Note: This is a regular Manday feature in the Daily P1lot , a perso11al1zed account of the sermon at a church or synagogue clios1m at random from the riewspaper's circulation area. 'L'lle churcll also will be the subject of a feature story on Saturday's churcli page. J Wh en the ·common man looks at the li kes of Shakespe<1rc. M ichclangelo or Edison, he m ay feel ' that God has shown undue favoritism in his distribution of talents. the Rev. Donald W. Kutz told his congregation at Community Church. Congregational. of Corona del Mar during Sunday's s ermon. ..Certainly, J esus laught not only that we differ in our talents but also th<Jt ''e <.1rc g iven them in greater or lesser measure." he said. But the real message that the Christian should draw from the biblical par<.1ble of the talents is that no one is left" empty handed a nd unblcss~d. Pastor Kutz said. .. There arc counter balancing truths in the parable. For one thmg, it r epresents every person as having God-given talents while we arc also held accountable for their use," he said. Pastor Kutz r ecalled that in the parable, a master gave one of his three servunts five tale nts and expected him to produce five more. He got h is 10 talents plus four talents from the servant who had been given two. But the Biblical passage records the master's anger and frustration at the servant who was given one talent and promptly buried it for safekeeping. ··This servant stands al the center of the stage, pro- bably because there are far more like hi m in the world than others." t he speake r said. ··w e may find it hard to understand how he could so misjudge what was expcctl'd of him that he could at the end 'regard the \\Ord of hi s master as unfair and even.claim that the master wa!> trying to gl't more than he \\-as entitled to re- c(>jve." But the point of the parable. Rev. Kutz said, is not to identify us with any one of three servants ··bul: to introduce us to a new system of mc:.isurcments. "When the master returns, his real question is not 'how much have vou e<.1rned?' but rather 'how faithful have vou been \V.ith what was entrusted toyou'?" Kutz said. .. You sec, the heavenly master, God Almighty, trusts us to use our talents wisely. Ile endows us with our peculiar personal resources and leaves us to use them as best we can. ··God doesn't stand watch over us and be never in· ·terferes with the way we manage our operations." Rev. Kutz said. "The nicest thing about God is thut he trusts us to do so much by ourselves." SALE EXTENDED THRU 6 /4/75 PRICE SALE NOT EVERYTHING BUT Thouunt/g of YartJg. •·1 was so high I was on the ver ge of going in lo a stall. I could have gone farther by shifting my weight and putting the nose down a little farther,'' he said. CUSTOM DRAPERY SALE , He expla ined there was a thin line between putting the kite's nose down too fa~ and goiri g into a dive or lifting it too high and stalling. In either case, the end result is a crash. A few more m odifications are required to the Flycycle before Ward i s satisf ied with its performa nce, he said. These de· tails are being work~ out at fre· quenl test sessions al El Mirage Dry Lake. While practicing for Sunday's leap a t El Mirage last Thursday, Ward said he collapsed the 60- fool wooden takeoff ramp but wns uninjured by the mishap. "1 was lucky. _I never fell off 3!~d FREE Labor • Minimu m ~ength 72 '' • Chooae From Our W Id e Selectlort 0/ Fabric• 4. 1&4 DAILY PILOT ReCoy.ery Ahead? , BJ.VE MONDAYS: The wey things have been going along our coastline, s ummer is going to be delayed due to weather. June ·seems lo be rhyming with gloom. Overcast along the coast is our ---perman•nt..wealher report. So Jet's not worry about the weath'er. Worry about the economy instead. Why, just the other day, the front p~ge of the paper had a headline saying the economy was going to worsen a nd on over in the next column the headline saatl the stock market just soared up· w;.ird. They do these kinds .of things just to confuse you. Some mt•rchants and bus i· nessmen who ply their trades <.1long Pocific Coast Highway in I Newport Bt•och and Laguna .Beach ure worried about their personal economy because the road is nll torn up. llA\'F. YOU EVER noticed how they ulways seem to have! our coastol roatls torn up just as the summer season arrives"' This year, Coast Highway is the case in point. It's going to be : a naee road so med~y. folk:s. if · they ever fi nish it. • '. Frustrated merchants along the route, however, should view . the brighte r s ide. Just look how many c·onstruction people have : fo und work ripping up the : highway ;.ind re-doing il. That's : good for the economy. Busi· : nessmen along the detours are · probably doing pretty well, too. : EVEN THE CALENDAR is.go- . ing to help the economy. Why, : June 15 is upproaching and that's ·Father's Day. You are toJd you must run right out and honor your Dad l>ecuuse it's only fair. We just gol through having .Mother's Day, d1dn 't we? So it's going to be a good time, <'Conomy·wise, for those people \\ho sell cigars or pale yellow neckties with blue butte rflies prmted on them. Father would probably just as soon skip the · whole deal but you're not going to Jet htm do that. 1\fter all, think aboul how good i t Will be for the economy. I ABOUT THE SAl\1E .time lhc economy is recovering through Father's Day, graduations will · be launched for our high school and college youngsters. This opens up. a whole new arena for · loosening up the cash flow across our region. You cannot just let a young m <tn or woman don cap ;md gown and pick up a diploma. You must give them a gift. Here. the range of choices are much wider than a yellow tie for Father's Day. You may select the young graduate a new watch, nng, powerful transistor radio . with which to play all that loud mu!>ic, a whole new wardrobe or . perhaps a y:.icht or Mercedes or ~ome other novelty to help them ~o forth and cope with the re- e:iltttes of li(c. ALL OF T HIS will certainly J)<:rk up the economy. Except. of course, if you s hould be un- fortunate enoug h lo have four kids in your family graduating ull at the same time. Clearly, you're going to get through .June in fine shape if you'll just loosen up a bit and spend. spend, .. pend. · Maybe it would be better jusl to thmk about the weather. - Monday, June 2, 197~ AUSTRIAN CHANCELLOR (LEFT), AIDE ASSIST PRESIDENT AFTER FALL In Right Photo: Ford Reviews Troops -.Sans Heel of .Shoe Ford's Austria Arrival Marred by Fall SALZBURG, Austria (UPI) -President Ford today laughed off his pratfall entrance at Salzburg Airport Sunday and said he felt ··great" after a good night's sleep. '_'Here I was, trying to be a gentle man, holding the umbrella and holding my wife's arm, and look what happens," Ford said with agnn. "l fell down.·• FORD MISSED A STEP us he descended from his plane at the airport Sunday, toppled over and lay for a moment at the bottom of the ramp. · / . Chatting with reporters early today, Ford• said ~e felt '.·~real" aft~r eight hours sleep and his physician, Dr. William Lukash, said the President s uffered no bruises or scratches. . The descent from the plane at Salzburg ~1rporf: Sunday was perhaps the most sensa- tional m. pres idential history, a.nd a White . Hous.~ a1~c bl~mcd the fall on a ''football kn.ee. which gives the former University of ·~1ich1~an center trouble when he is tired. . J . A.ir For~e Col. Robert Blake. a presidcn· tia~ a ide, said .Ford nearly missed a step later gomg up a statrcase, and then almost tumbled down. the same set of stairs after talks with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt. AU was going serenely Sunday as Firsl Vientiane Tension •Lady Betty Ford started down the airplane ramp, the President holding a clear plastic un:ibrella over her to shelter her from a light ram. BUT ON THE TmRD step from the bot- tom. Ford s udde nly lurched forward and bumped down the remaining steps to the red carpet on the tarmac, landing on hands and knees. . He quickly bounced to his feet and told the welcoming crowd of 600: ''Thank you for your gracious greeting to Salzburg and I'm sorry l tumbled in." The fall tore the heel from Ford's right shoe. The heel was found later on the tarmac and Mrs. Ford noted it bore the word "non: skid." The two near-falls occurred later when Ford went to the 16th .Century ~esidenz, former home of the pnnce-archbishops of Salzburg, for talks with President Sadat · Going into the building, Blake said· Ford almost missed a s tep going up the stairc~se. WHEN TUE TALKS WERE over, he said, Ford started to descend the staircase and stum~led slightly on the first step. lie flun g out his ar ms to get his balance, and Sadat "moved a hand" toward the President to as- sist him. But Ford regained his balance without help, Blake said. Marine Cited'in Laos Uproar VIENTIANE. Laos (AP)-Thc United States agreed to transfer a C.S. Embassy Manne ~uard accused of ussa ultmg a stul!enl. and the dominant Communist faction in the Laotian govern· ment agreed to let him leave the country. a U .S. Embassy spokesman said. An official of the Communist Pathet L;io indicated the <.igrL'C· m~nt between L'.S. Charge d'Af· faires Chnstwn A. Chupman und F o r eig n Minister Phoumi Vongv1chit of the Pathet Lao <.·nded the threat of a demonstra- tion reportedly pl;.inned for the arrival today of Philip C. Habib l'.S .. assislanl secretary of slat~ for East ,\sian and Pacific ..,,_ f:..ms. HABI B WAS to meet witll Premier Sou vanna Phouma Vongvichit and American of~ ficials during a two-day stay. The U.S. embassy, meanwhik, said it planned a further reduc- t10n in the 150 staff members 1t s tall has, with 20 officials expect - ed to leave the country during the week <ind the J;ist de~ndents to llyout Tucsd;.iy. Morethan650of- ficials and dependents have been evacuated in the past month since! the Pathet Lao became the domi-. nant force in the coalition gov«::rn-. ment. The Embussy refused lo rcve:.il the identity of the Marime guard to be transferred. The Pathct Lao accused him of assaulling a pnv<itc school student in the ches t with the handle or a m1ht;,iry knife during a confron- tation Saturday night with a group of youths at the home of the chief of the Marine cont- ingent, S.Sgt. Edward Wagner. THE U.S. EMBASSY, in its ac- (.'ount of the me1dent, said the Manne went to Wagner's house to check o report of an attempted break-m . There he encountered a group of young µeoplc who beg;.in bhoutmg insults ut him. The young Marine shouted back and exc h anged rud e gestures with the group, but the Emb<1 ssy s u1d there was no ex· 1:hangc of blowb or other physical (.'On tact. Most of Nation Clear After the r\ml'rican returne<l to the two.story house in which mos t of the M;.irines are quartered, a i!roup of young peo- ple und between 30 and 50 armed Pathct Lao policemen arrived ;md dt•m;.indcd the arrest or the Ma1•sne. saying he had beaten up a Laotian youngster. . Tlmndershmoors in Fwrida, Gulf Coast Te•perat urn Atl41118 eauolk!ld Btrmlft9llam ~ton • Qwlrleston i OllUQO <t...,el11nd ~ ?o'r1~rlf'I ~ .... ,_ . ' -Houston ~: lndt-.ic>tl'!o I ..J«lltOftVflle K~Clly > LnVf98S Nlempl\•S ' NeWOr-i.~s • ... .. York • # --0. loltlCHTM C11 y ~ P•I m 5-lftoS ) Pttiledtl..,la Pittsllur'ell '1 SKr-fllO St-~'' s.11i...uC11y ' • I s...Ol9QO ~Fr-•s<O s..tlle Hlth /J 'l<I ... 19 ·~ 6• 11 66 u 7& 8• 71 <11 11 10) I~ 83 11 11 7S ,0, IO •• ,, II> •• ... '° .. Low 1>1 be S7 &J 11 S• ., ., " .. , .. \3 1\ so " 61 i.1 •t S1 -44 1A s• ... ~ S) \A ., n SS r ca111 ..... 1C. .01 .1S v.s.s ..... .,, .... I Coas tal We ather Teen Rescued SAN ANTONIO, Tex. CAP) - An' injured t een-ager who watched his companion choke to death after they were trapped in a cave north or here has beyn car· ried to safety. Paul Rllggcrty, lit; of'San An - tonio, was rescued Sonday by an emergency medical team that found the yp_uths 24 hours earlier. * D•ty PHot o.tt......, Is G11er...+eed Monday-Friday ti you do not have vovr paper by 5 30 p m. call befont 1 p m and your copy will be de- llY9fed. s.turd11y and Sunday: II you dO not receive vovr copy by 9 am S.tur· dlrV. Of 8 a m Sunday, call belore 10 11 m 11nd vour copy wllf be oetr~td. C~Tall .. 1111 Mo~t Orange County Area "42-4lJ 1 Nor11lweJt Huntington Beach. lfld Wff1mlnstnr .•.. &40-IJJO San cietnenle. C•C)•ttr•no Beach. San Juan Cac>lllrano. O~ Point. South LIOUflS. Laouna N1Qutl • • • . • • • • • •tW.H No ·Large-scftle Jllegal A~tio~s WASHINGTON <UPI> -Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller said today the Centra l ln telligence Agency has broken the law but added the spy agency is not guilty of large.scale illegal activity. Summing up the five month Rockefe ller Commission in· vestigation of the CIA the vice president told newsmen: • "TH ERE ARE things thal have been done that are in con- tradiction to the s tatutes. but in cQmparisun to the total effort (of the CIA ), they arc not major." The commission held its last meeting to put finishing tooches on a 350-page report t~al will be sent to President Ford Friday. Rockefeller said the eight· me mber blue ribbon p<in e l namei:J by Ford in Jmrnary to probe the CIA was nearly un- Police Kill 11 African Protesters . SALISBURY <UPI) -Securitv forces today withdrew armed patrols and roadblocks from African townships where clashes between police and 2,000 riv;.il black nationalists left 11 tle- monst:ators dead and 18 mjurcd. Police offi cials s aid the townships were calm and had re· turned to normal. ~ ~HOPKEE PERS whose pre· mises were stoned and burned be~an clearing debris and city authorities set about removing the wrecks of gutted cars from the streets. Earlier officers in riot ge;.11· re(used to let newsmen view the a r eas where policl' opened fire a t rioters who battled each othe1· with iron bars and bricks and set fire to beer halls cars and s hops. ' The fighting Sund;:iy pilled members of the militant Zim- babwe African National Union which advocates guerrill ~ warfa.re to topplc·whitc minority rule rn Rhodes ia , against the Zimbabwe African Peoples Union, which wants black rule agreed on around the conference table. The rioting erupted outside a meeting hall where the executive committee, of the African Na- tional Council. Rhodesia's black nationalist umbrella movement held a seven-hour meeting. ' TUE COlttMITTEE decided to approach Premier Ian Smith for preliminary talks ubout ;.i con- slitu tion a l conference with Britis h government r epresen- tatives participating, to discuss black .majority ruj&. Pohucal sources said there was no indication if the shooting woold affect the committee's de- cision. A police s pokes man told newsmen supporters of the two rival political movements gathered early Sunday at the council 's mcetin~ plc1cc ''and were obviously re:.idy to have ~ go at each other." When the outbreak began, tt-n :.armed black and white police dog handlers opened fire on the L'rowd "when it became cle;.ir they would be o.Jerwhelmed by the mob," the spokesman said. Five blacks died and eight were wounded outside the coun· cil offices. Six others were killed and seven wounded by police when the rioting spread to other townships. -animous in its conclusions about the spy agency. "Here and there there might bo an objection or dilterent P.Oint of view on a specific recommen· dation but they are very few and not l':.ll'lh-shaking in character" he :sa id. "Basically it's u;1. animous." A R EPORTER a s ked Rockefeller if he was imptying that there-was-n&-1.!massive-il- legal domestic spying" by the CIA as alleged in original news reports last December. "Thal would be a £<Jir in- terpretation to draw from what I s aid. but that doesn't mean there haven't been things done that we;·c wrong and we recommend extensively steps to be taken to prevent it i,n the future," he replied. One commission member, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, Said Sunday be bad no serious misgivings about CIA's <iomestic activities. · "l believe that there have been violations, of course," be said on CBS's Face the Nation. "In any bureaucracy of about 16,000 peo· pie there are going to be in- d1 viduals who m a ke mistakes ~nd do things they shouldn't do." He said many or the mistakes.baM been corrected. REAGAN SAID the counU, u eeds a s trong counterin· telligence operation because "wft are being s pied upon beyond anything that the American peo- ple can possibly conceive ••• by potential cnem ies." The commission, headed by Rockefeller, completed hearings thr ee wee~go. Cease-fire In Beirut Begins Again BEIRUT CU PI) -Security forces quelled a brieioutbreak of s hooting and cleared barricades from the street s today as a cease· ffre between warring political factions · again took hold Beirut Radio said. ' . Urban warfare· in the past two weeks killed 125 and wounded 300 in fighting between left and right; wing Lebanese factions and Palestinian gue rrillas. NO NEW casu alties were r e- ported but the bodies of thr ee persons killed in earlier fighting were found today. . Beirut Radio broke into its nop al musical _pro_gram to a nnounce security forces had re- n:ioved the last of street bar· ncades from northern outlets and traffic was now normal throughout the city. Spor:adic s hooting flared in some suburbs earlier, but quick· ly died down, Most shops and business houses were open, ·a lthou g h many empl oyes ~tayed home rather than risk try. ing to run the roactbloc ks. Schools remained closed for the second straight week. Premier-designate Rashid Kar;.imi continued a five-day-old struggle to form a new cabinet - his efforts still apparenUy de· adlocked over the inclusion of r ight-wingers. KARAMI, A powerful Moslem le~dcr who had served as pre- m ie r seven limes before re· viewed the outcome of bis efforts lo form a cabinet with President Suleiman Franjieh. . ··we agreed on a plan in the light of which we will work to faciliate the task of forming a new government," Karami told newsmen after the meeting • 70c a Gallon? ' That's How It .Looks to Zarb WASHINGTON (AP~ -Federal Energy Adrilinistrator Frank G. Zarb says President Ford's energy conservation ro: gram would push gasoline prices to near the 70·cents-a-gJlon mark. ~ The e~fort to raise prices is deliberate, Zarb said in repsonse to a question Sunday on ABC's "Issues and Answers" interview program. "That's correct: ~but keep In mind that these conservati""' truces w~~h we have ed would be returned to the eeono ...., 3!1d individuals, part cularly those who could least alford &o mY higher energy costs ... , " he said. pa~ Zarb said that , while the administration plan would add 14 to 15 cents a gallon to the current price of gasoline the lefi,sl u proposed by the House Ways a nd Means Com~ittee wouJ~ l:. crease it three cents Immediately and in time 8 total of 23 •· a gallon. · · ' • ce.o,.. The committee's bill wos stalled by the House DemocratJc leadership last monlb before it wai; scheduled to rea"h th H floor. ' e ouse The imposition by President Ford 80 far ot l -'ii ·~i extra import duties on crude oil has the effect of ln::!uhi•· on all t.hc produc ts drawn from the ba rrel, Za.rb said T.JJf1ces COmlJ?ltt.eeiS bUl foeu.,,cs tho brunt. of !l& propos ed 't.u .. ~ .. oue. gasoline. lll&O, OD .. • , ... .. .... ' •• . .. r .. .. 1 ,, ... 1 I .. ~LA Trim No Verdict Yet by Jury . SA~RAMENTO <AP> -A jury res umes de -h~~ratJons for a fourth day today in the ni\irder tr 1al. ,or ~ymbwncsc Liberation Army m embers Rus;;ell L1~tlc and Joseph Rcmil'o. The Jury of ci'ght ·women and four men got • ..---------- the cus e Friday after u ( ) two menth trial, and hud Stale not reached a verdict . -......--------' when they returned to their ~otcl Sunduy evening. · LtUle._ 25, and Remiro, 28, are charged with the 1973 cpan1de bullet slaying of Dr. Marcus Foster · Oakland superinten<lent of schools, and the at: tempted murder of his top aide, Robert Blackburn. St11Rt Plarte Bit• /tiara ' LANCASTER CAP) -Stunt pilot Mira Slovak's biplane seriously injured a movie cameraman dur- 1n'g desert filming of the movie "Full Circle,.L!-li:-.-- Angcles County Sheriff's deputies report. Officials s aid the biplane's wheel struck Merle Dobry. 41. Santa Barbara, at an Antelope Valley location Sunday. Debry was reported in serious con- dition. Band Hit• Sour Note L~S .ANGELES CAP) -Itmaybestrike outlhc band instead of "strike up" so far as the Los Angt>les Police Department is concerned. .. City hall officials say the band is officially f1m sht>d as o~ July l. due to Mayor Tom Bradley's ,·~to of fun~s m the p1:ojected municipal budget. The City Council has declined to override the veto. Mafia Aided CIA IR C11h 1 SACRAMENTO (AP) -The United States got part of its bad intelligence information before the ill· · fated 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba from three Mafia members and an associate who had run ~ Havana casinos, the Sacramento Bee says. The Bee said in a Sunday piece byjnvestigalive ._ reporter Denny Walsh that the Central Intelligence Agency had promised the mobsters that for their ' help they would be allowed to recover $750,000 they had buried in Cuba, and that they could r eopen their ' casinos after Fidel Castro's downfall. ~udity Banned OR Beacfu?• SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A new ordinance. ban· ning public nudity on beaches took effect in the capital during the weekend, but at least three top- less women and four men defied the law in an at-~cmpl t o repeal it. ' They were given citations by a beach patrol squad Saturday and plan to fi ght the law in court. Another 50 s unbathers along the' American River covered up only when police were patrolling the :Beach. On Frida~the last day before nudity was banned on Parad1~c Jk:Jch, up to 500 sunbathers al the beach were nude or topless. Lefli•lature Get• Budget SACRAMENTO (U Pl) -The California •• Legislature turned its attention today to the ··no nonsense " and "no new taxes" state budget of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. . ~ Thus far, budget action has been relatively non- J controversial in the Legislature. But that is expect- • • ed lo change as the Assembly and Senate prepare ·-today to tak~ up their versions of the $11 billion-plus ,. budget for floor voles. Fuiid Marathon .. :. Ban Remnved :; SACRAMENTO <UPI> ,., -Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. let become law without his signature a bill rf!movin g California's ban against marathon contests for certain charity rund- raisers. The '·urgency" bill (AB1335) b y AS ·· semblyma l'J'> Mike An tonovich, <R -Glendale), was for the benefit of a Na tional Multiple Sclerosis Society fund raising e ff ort. It exem pt s medical charities from a 1935 law making it a misde- . meanor for a nyone to conduct "marathon con- tests for dancing, walk- ing, running, s kipping, jumping, sliding , gliding, rolling or crawl- ing.'' , ,. .. UPI TellfPllolo Welcome 'l'isitor Ct1ristic Miller of Palos Verdes finds her job at Marineland is full of surprises as a brown pelican walks through her office. The pelican, whose leg was placed in a cast by Marineland personnel, has the run of the lab while its leg mends. The bird was found with its leg broken and is being cared for through the park's stranded animal prog ram . . Industry 'Laws~ Cited by Tunney I LOS ANGELES (AP> ~ Public s<.'ntiment to nationa l ize ba s ic Amencan 1ndus tri<'s may g row if the current rN'csswn is not halted, de<:l;.ires S1•n . John V. Tunne v. D·Callf. ··If this n•('e~sion con- unucs to dl•cp<.•n I can sec a movl•mcnt sort of just generating its elf from the m inds of the people 111 spontan<.•ou!> fas hion, a movem ent to nationalize c e 1· l a 1 n b a s 1 c i n · dustnes, ·• Tunney told a Jewish group he re Satur- duy. "If we <.illow things to go out of k11lcr for very ·much longer, you're go· ing to see real trouble in the s treets. you 're going to have exacerbated race relations . economic warfare bt•tween classe s, between the \\orkrnJ,! man and the senior c1t1zen , and that is ~omethin g w e can 't tole rate 10 this gre;.it !>OCiety Of OUl'S," he said. Tunney said he op- poses nationalization, but believe s the in - dustries s hould be more closely regulated and an- titrust l aws more s trictly enforced to ensure that they urc operating in the public interest. HYPNOSIS· Lt>arn To Control Your Habi~ Lose Weight • Stop sn{oking • Relieve Insomnia • Gain Seif-Confide nce • Relieve Ten s ion • Jmprove your Me mory and Con<:entr~tion. San Cle m e nte Hypnosis Center 655 Camino De Los Mares,·:: Suite 126 t.\f,;11-. wt I'll''" \rt.,,, S1 from5ltnCl~nlPCrntt.tl llosp1t .. l1 PllONE493-3332 · INSURANCE ~ .~!.!!!r (ii.~ tt14 H.n..r le•le-11 'I. q"b COSTA MISA •• 548•5554 : I I. . "'J . · Free Safe Deposit Box with account of $1000 at ~ost offices Plus all th9'91portant free financial services. • Free American Express Travelers Cheques • Free American Express Money Orders • Free Notary Service- ; Free Trust Deed and NGte Collection • Free Check-A-Month Plans 41 • Free Save-by-'t1ail • Service for all (We pay the customary costs of these services for you ) HICHEST INIEREST WITH NEW S40,000 INSURANCE • COMPOUNDED DAllY ~ ,.ate• Arn.>• YllllOS 7 .75% = 6 Y£ARS . S1000oqMORE ---------7.~0% = 7.79 4 YEAAS • S 1000 OR MOAE 6.75% = 6 .98 2Ya YEARS • $1000 O" MORE 6 .50"' = 6 .72% 1 \ I YEAR • $ 1000 Off MORE 5.75% = 5.92% 90DAVS . S10000R-E 5 .25% -5 .39% REQULAR ACCOUNT PAID ""OM DAV·IN TO DAV.OUT A t 11t...,1 d: ' t..i: .. :-,, r~~ to Ji-It l\'111 1,_, t b IH·I _,, t'· ! 'r ,,.11 f r; lf1' 1 II ,.,.,., l)i" • J • t .. •t 111.,i I'""'• "''t. .. : Monday. June2. 197S DAIL V PILOT A5 September Walkout? DoCtOrs Return Today LOS ANC ELt:S (AP) -Cahfornia doctors will go back to work today but they may walk out again In three m onths, s ay l eaders or th e California Medical As- sociation. CMA leaders said the recent work stoppage by physicians may be re· pealed again in Sep- -tem bc r if the s late legislature fails to solve the malpra c tice in - surance pro blem by then. Ackerman su[d. CMA leaders will meet again .. lo consider more drastic action." But he said, "no mat- ter what happens, the doctors in this s tate wilr be available for emergency care." ALTHO,UGH MOST Striking doctors were ex- pected lo return to work today as part of an agree ment worked out las t w·ee'k with the legislature, a few doc- tors said they were still d1ssatis f1 ed and would contmue the protest The CM A had these propos als for r educing malpractice ins urance rates: •A 2-year statute of limitations for m alprac- hce suits. •A $500,000 limit on awards. •A change in the lawyers' contingency fee .so the Wgber the a ward, the lower the percentage paid lo the lawyer.· · •No payment of an awl:\rd in one lump sum, but periodical payment with any money left over when the patient dies Lo be 1·eturned lo the m- surance company. •Increased use of bind· ing arbitration instead of Mesa Coed the court system ror malpraellce <tts putes. The agreement with the legJ.Slature says doc· tors will go back to \\Ork when a pool or 400 in- s urance carriers gives t h c m l e m· p o r a r y malpractice insurance al reduced rates. Thal pool has not yet becn set up and is not likely to be in business this wel.'k. The CM,\ s a ys ii. represents 26,000 mem· bers of the state's 30,000 practicing d octors. The H o u s e or Delegates voted to as· sess each member $300 fur the ca mpaign a gainst. high ma~praclice in- surann· rates. THE CMA'S House of Delegates completed its first emergency mectmg in 30 years Sunday, and i:ave the legislature three months to come up with wa ys t o make malpractice insllrance cheaper. Many doctors -especially anesthe!>1olog1sts -had walked off the ir jobs in protest over the high malpractice ins urance rates. Honored ~ONIGHT .. If there is not tort re· form by the time the legislature recesses. wc anticipate that most of the doctor s in the stale would not be able to work because ins urance would not be available," said Dr. Frederick \\'. Acl<erman, chairman of the CMA Council. ,\ $1 ,000 onl'·ycar scholars hip to LICLA has lx•en awarded to Cathy Ann Connelly of Estan· <:ia High S<:hool by thl• CCL,\ Alumni Associa· tion. M i s s Connell y achieved a ~.82 grade point average in high s<:hool. She has s<.•rvcd the past year a s editor· m-ch1ef of El Aguila, the student news pap<.•r , and as an mtern al the Irvine !':cw World J\l ;i gazine. She plans a career in public relatio n s and m;.igazme writin.I! . 39 MEMBER WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL HONOR CHOIR ,. 9:15 P.M. -STAGE COURT FASHION .2, ISLAND If there is no solution b y Sept e mber , >ICWPORT 0 CENTER P.CIOC C ... H k '9f'_..r_ .. ,_..ft JMhOofM Met llU<Ar""°" JUNE FABRIC SALE ,; d EXCITING NEW SUMMER PRINTS You'll love the cool summer colors, the delightful print combinations. There is an excellent choice of Seersuckers, Petites, Twills, Flocks Pr inted and Solid color Lenos; many, many calicos. Polyester/rayon/cotton blends. Machine wash, tumble dry 44"/45" wide .99v ~ FROM $1.49 YD. TO $1 .98 YD. "NATURAL & FADED" FABRICS . Natural color solids, faded blues in solids, prints and tone on tone, dusty pinks and greens, gauze printed on natural grounds. Denim duck prints, Afro Batik prints, chambrays, pre-wrinkled natural solids··yours for summer sewing. Polyesters, Cottons, Blends: 38"/54" wide. All are machine wash, tumble dry . WARP KNIT JERSEY. PRINTS Neat florals on these "Key West" jerseys. They make charming dresses or blouses. look great as string b ikinis. Machine wash, tumble dry tri-acetate/polyester. 44"/45" wide . REGULAR $3.69 YARD 2 VOS. $5 SIMPLIC ITY F6651 CREPE STITCH 100% DACRON® POLYESTER JACQUARD FANCY Lovely textured crepe double knits in all the newest colors. Ideal for sports or dress wear. Machine wash, tumble dry. 60" /62" wide. VAWES TO $3.98 YD. 2 vos $3 ...,_ 100% FORTREL 19 POLYESTER Choose from a variety of diamonds and f I orals. Perfect for pants and sportswear. 100% polyester, 60"/62" wide. Machine Wash · Tumble Dry VALUES TO $3.98 YO. 1~?. HoMf'Pfcno ,,.. .. _ ... S.ta ._543.5551 GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS SCMlth Coest Piao -.. -..... .._ Cotto ~SU-I 516 w .......... M.t ·-·-Wtt ........ H .. Jl11 ·~c....... ................ -lt7 .. 0IJ IWM ,.arit Ceetcr le_ .. ,_ '""° .. ortt-12 .. &l2l ' I ' ASSETS OVER $4'n llLLION • STRENGTH THAT'S BEEN GROWING SINCE 1187 10 F11hlor, l1l1nd, Newport Center • Santa Ana • Buena Park • L1gun1 Hiiia PILOT E DITORI -GE N"ariatioit on a · Theille Jn "hat has ht•c.:omc ulmosl an annual rituttl. thl' curnml Orange County Grana Jury has followed tht- lea<.l of 1Ls prt·dct·cs!-.Or !-. in c:ritk1zing lhe l'Ollllt) Ocpartmcnt of ~ducut1vn. fluL 1n ~rn u1H .. 'XJX'Ctl'd tkpartun· from the norm. Suµl of ~t·hoob Hobt·rt Pl'lt·rson. Lhc.• depurtmt•nt ·~ 1ron-tl&.Ad t·on:-.c1·vat1H' d11c.•I', lws rc.•s pondL•d to tht· JUl'Y 's rc.>murks with what looks likl· an open mind. .Pt>tcrson said in an anlt•rvil.'W he is 111 no way ell· fensive und looks on many of Uit· .1ury 's findings as l'On~tnict i vc.• t·ntH.·tsms of his ofl.-critiC'ized op<.•ra lion. Tlus yl'ar':-. jlu'y t'aiscd many of the same que~ t1ons µos L•d by pus t JUrtt's hut s lopped s hort of tht' ex 1 a·cme s ugges tion made in the pas t that lhe depart mcnt be d1:;ln1ndc.•d ultogcllll'r. h<.1\'in~ outgrown 1l~ us~fulnl'ss . fnstcau . lhl' r e port l'ates ~pel·1f1t part::. of lht• :-.<:hool opcrut1011 that need 1mpro\'cment or elimina llOll Petcr~on ~ reaction to the r<.'port •~refreshing and J,!l\'l's hopl' to the possilnlity ht• "ill finall y d o somethmg po::.illl\ l' to makl· hi:-, dl·partmenl mOl'l' <.'( f<·t·u' l' C onfusion C ompounde d Thl' Gardl'n Gro\'e l 'n1f1ec.I S<:hool Dis lril'l 1::.i one of the fl'\\ lll lhl' ~tatt· not \'Ct uffiliated with a com murllty l'Ollegc dis trict · Stucll•nts g r aclual1ng I rom tilt• SY!> I em may go on lo Olll' of thrcl' nl'ighb01ing college districts -Coast. ~orth Or:.mgl• C'ounty or Hancho Santiago (Santa Ana}, ful' "h1c h n•sidents puy lhe districts a ~pecial Sl'<ll WX. Las t \\eek. for thl' scl·ond time . Garden Gron• voters \\'ere gl\·en a <:hanct' to choosl' a community college u1s t1·1ct for thl·ir s tutlents. For the second t11nl'. the l'lel'l1011 l'l'forl failed. this time gomg down in a s tate of uttc1· confusion. lh&.Anks lurgcly to a complex IJallot dt•\'l~l·d b\ stall' authonll~~ \\'ho ubu ha,·C' set a Sept. 15 dead hne for u final decision Votc.'I'!> first were ..t.Sked..-1f they would lake to a(- f1hutc with Coast. \\ht'rc 60 percenl of.Garden Grove students now chomw to go. They also ·were asked to approvl' u 40 <:ent tax boost to s upplant th~ 1>tmt tax. tins to be 'o.iltd only if tlw Coast affiliation was ap proved. ' So far so good. But in t\\o sectors, voters also wt're asked i( tht•y would pref er the neighboring dis t1·1ct over Coast One of them did. The other rejected both. The tax boos t won apprnval, but i:; invalid bel·ausc: the vote for C'trnsl was not unanimous. · Now tlw state says it will take over and make the: f11wl decision . And if this had been done in the firs t place, <.1 greal deal of time, effort and money could hU\'(.' been SU\'CU . Help for Adults? The so-called "childproof" pill bottle can be a dded to the gro\\ ing list of well-meaning bits of lt•g1slat1on that sound fine on paper. but develop unex pcl'lcd complications in practice. Apparently the trick containers do a pretty good JOb of kcl'ptng youngsters away from h<!zardous med1cat1on . but tht'y'rL" dri,·ing adults crazy ,\ ~peciul committee of the Califo rni a Pharma<:cut1<:al Association has completctl a s tudy of the; probll'ms . They runge from the minor 11Titation of being unable to decipher minuscule instructions o n bottle caps and line up almost invis ible . mTows without rc<.1ding glas:;es and a bright lig ht. lo more uangcrous situations in which eldl'rly palicnts.affli<:t cd with a rthritic conditions or other digital wcakncs!'i arc literally unable to get at their prescribed medicine. The CP ,\ committee has r ecommended droppmg po1t1ons oft he 1970 Poison Pre\'ention and Control Act requiring the childproof cups Surely someone could come up with a sirnpll'. llll 1form des ign th;,.it could ke('p till' l'hiltlrcn safl• without bt•mg .. adultpruof" as" t'll. ' - 'This is {!oin~ to hurt me more than it isi'ou.' Pussy£ ooting Marks Senate Intelligence Probe WAS111NGT01' The :-clN·l St-natc <.'om m 1tlel'. which is in vesttgatmg lhl' C'IA a nd Ffll. has lmposed airtight sccuril) on 1b opcratwns \\'l• havl' lt'<tl'IH.'d , lll'vertlwle::.s. that the eommitlet has been rt \'l'l1 b\ dissent. ha~ hired '"'" real 1m .l·~ltgalors iHHI h;.i s ::.c:irc·t·h S(·ratl'iwd thl· su1 f<lce of thl' c·1 r\ -FBI scandul!> So ~t·nou::. 1::. tht• ::.ituation that .i l'l'spon~1bl l· st>nior C'omm1ttc•(• \\ 0 I' k l' r. \\ h 0 "ill 111: f1n•tl 1f ht· 1s caught . ha::. tomposl'd ~tn l'XjlllClt ml1 mo for us on lht• pr11 bl<:'m~ Cha1rma11 F r u n k Chure h . D ldaho. "ts un der a dl·lus1011 hl· "111 I><' ahl(• to conclucit• Lht• prob<' within tlw next few mooths, .. cll'clarcs the: handwritten report. "lie lacks in n~st1gat1,·e staff tn do it ;.1ml lws no way of kn,owing if the p1•t·l!111 jnary rnformat1on given 1s e1tlwr a<.'(·urall' or c~m pll'lt• "IF IT 1s not, 1t means the com- m1llc<.' will ha,·e to start from st·1:;.1tch <.1ga1n. with c·ompetN1l 11wcsligators lo find out whul lht· trnc facts :.ire." 'fhl· ml· mo t•om platns that tlw ('Omm1ttc'l' has '1rtu:.ill~ i14not'l•d the miltt:11·~· and anl1-drng aj.!t•n - l'tes 1t also ts suppost'd to Ill \t'::.l1galc ··The ma in pre ltm1nan \\Ot'k uom· so fur lw~ l>ct·n in 'rcfe1·en<.:t· to the FBI and CJ.\ with nrtually nothing l'lsl' IJl•ing done concerning the rest of the committee mandate." slate:~ tht• memo ,\l .. vll'tuaUy every SL<'!) of the <1lmost nonexistent Jn\'cst1~a l19n ... 1l concludc·s~ "Church tw:-. l~·nt over backward lo please tlw Cl,\ .. Churth 1s one of the most ablt'. l'Ollbc1t•nlious mt>mber., ol till' ~t·nate. But we ha\'t' confirmed. at least. thal some of his com mil let• t•olleagues lrnvc complainl·d to their s tnffs that Church. 1n hi!:, teal to be f<tir-mindl'd. has sickd most often with lhe unckr·tht'- r u g v i l' \\ s 0 f s c n s . n a l'r ~ Gold\' Jter. R.-,\riz .. and John What's Wrong With Capitalistic ·Fun? Consuml·r cru~udcrs und well intentioned protectors of our na· tional heritage fear that profit motivated peddlers of souvenir!> will profont· our n<.1t1on's 200th birthday part} Tht•y ins1::.t thJl mcr('enary merthandisers of Paul Revere dolls and Martha Washinr,rton t'hin awarl· will c.lcme~n the significanct• ancl turn our Biccn· tennial into a Buy.centennial So whul 1f they do? l don't know how th<• party poopcrs want u s I o c t• 1 e b r a t ,. next year: but 1f thuy im agine it will be cmough for us to fl~ flag~ and !>lll g pra1M·s. thost• are <At'<'Ollll'C· ml'nt~ for a hunal, no( a b1rthdJy part} I 'm tll·lt)!hll'd 1 hat a Pt•nn !'t)'lv.inia da1n 1s ;.llrcady churn· Dear Gloom y Gus If l0.000 pcoph.' \\ ould ltk1.· to go lot hl• bl•uch und 1(10 o( tht•m wish to go nude• \\hile 9.900 stay uway with their children due to da::. tustt• for the naked ones. <Jre 1 ht> wncJcnc IL's of tht• JOO Lhl' .. "'ill of the Pc<> µk. ;11HI lo ht• t•onbldcrC'd a!< lhl' tt<'t(•Jll<'d com· munil' slJl11l;1r<I of morul t·o11rlu~·1 '1 " (;ootl. think1ni::. t>1.•moc 1 .1n ,\ J s. c-""' 011~ comm•"" ••t ,.,.,..,.,WCI llt ~ ..,d • ,. .. n.co••••ly refl«I ,.,. ·-.. 11'• -........ , $f11Cf .,.._. .... ,_.,. • G_, 011t, Oally ,., ... ( PAUL H A RVEY J ing out goodies called .. Red Coats .. and <tn "L'nC'lt• Samw1ch .. A La Jolla. Calif .. firm 1s pcd dling place mats with Amcncun designs. P RIVATE MINTS are turning out all kinds of commemorative medals. Publis h ers arc µublishing hundreds of books rP laling lo Colonial Am<'rica. The only danger I see in this deluge of Ilicentennial product::. 1s that there might be a backlash of ennui. that premature promo lion of related pl'oducts might weary us of the s ubJecl . flow ever. I have enough con f1den<.'c in the ingenuity of American entrepreneurs lo re main convinced thal our jaded appetite will be joltl'd awake! one year from now by innovations more exciting tha .. any yet con· ceived. From ins idl' thl' official gov ernment agency. The American Rt>volution Bicentennial Ad ministration. have come some c1issenting voices express ing anxiety about · ·commercietlism subvcrt)nJ.: the celebration " T l .. : ARBA prolJubly would p r e f c r I o d i s c o u.r a g c l h e manulacturc o( a ny item-which does not bear th<' commission's 0Cfit'1al star-shape i;cal ol ap prov al if 6nly because that seal is sold ror <I subs41ntial priee. thus to discouqtge the marketing or junk stuff Yet the essenct'.' of cuµatal ism 1s competition, and I'd not be ~u rprised to Sf'<' som(' 1 m uJ{mativc Jillie j.!uys coml' up with the mos t in!\pm.-d and 10 spinng b1rlhduy doodads of nil Those worthll-ss Lin horns . kewp1e dolls and \\ h1rlygigs you bran.: home from sc>mc very ~,wC'ial o,Jtins: r1rt• ~oml'lirnes the.· c.lcansl treasure~ of ull (JAC K ANDERSON) Tower. R.-Tex T llE\' H AVE t:.ikcn a stern :-.l:tnd against the s~nators who f;,1\·01· ;.rn opt•n as possible probe. Those \\ho tan b<' c.:ountcd in this l·atc,::01·~ <.it'l' Sens. lloward Hukt•r. IL ·Tcnn .. Gan· ll:.irt, D · Colo .. Phil llart. ·o .. M1ch . \\'ulll'r Moncl ak, D.-'.\linn .. and H1rhard Sch\\ t.•1ker, R.-Pa. Fncnds of the committee ha\'e 1ns1:-.tcd to us that s v.eetnes:;. light and unanimity ha,·e pre· ,.~ll lc.'d in th<' sN·r<'l sessions. But tht:-. ambiance apparently ean be ullqbulcd to tht• lruditional Sen:.ill' ci\ 1l it\ ,\l onl' l1ghtl~ clost•d meeting. f o 1· 1.· x am p I c . Sc n. Rober l ~lor~un. O .·N .l' .. strongly urged that am detail ~ of CIA assassina- 111111 µh;ts should be kept from the ,\mertcan public . our sources report ,\not her sourc.:e said Morg;rn, uftrr SPl'•1,k111g <1boul the assa~~in ;.1lions. lt•fl it up in the air whether the fuel:, should IJt• suppressed. There have been complarnb that Chur ch and Tower confer secretly on a wide range of sub· jects with the CIA but don't fully sTrnn• tht.•1r information with other :wnators. FIN,\Ll,\' Cur~ llurt and Schweikl't' devoted a recent Salurd:iy lo u visit to CIA head· quurl(•rs . They paid a call on Deputy Director Carl Duckett. the chief technologist. whose :-.taff ga\'c them a briefing. l'ien•ous CIA officials SJ.>read whispers that the visit had to <lo with rC'porls that the bullet· headed Duckett would soon be pamed the new CJA director. Ac- tually, Duckett stayed with the senators only a few moments. The Church committee. meanwhile. h as had troubl<:' recruiting l'rack investigators. A recent bid was mude to hire Washington's primo private eye, Richard Bast. who has been bat- tling the FBI for 15 years. COM 1'11TTE F: aide P<1tl'i<.'k Shea secretly contacted the de- tC'ctive. explainmg. "\\'C need some top.flight investigators ... Shea. who said hl• was spc;.11-. 1ng for staff cl11'l'('lor William l\liller. im·itl'd Bast to hirt• "a couple oth er peo1)ll· thin .' nl1 trusted . "ho would hl' supervised I.>.' ) ou. ·· Desc r ibing the worl-.. ~hl"' said: .. The1·e art• four ta:-.k lorn•:- r i g h t 11 0 ,.. d 0 m t• ~ l 1 l' I ll l e 11 i g e n <: e , m i I i t a r ~ 1 1 11 tclligcnt·e). tl'chnologa·al 111 tl'lligence. and tht•n ·comnrnnd and control' which fo<·us(•s larj.!l' ly on the While I louse ... Shea stressed. howen~r. that "it's not going to be a witch hunt We're trying to find information ttnd material which show good law enforcement and good 111 telligence operations "ere con ducted . It goes both wa~ s .. BAST lU A 0 E " fo ll ow-up visit to the comm it lee's hcav1h· izu~·dcd office wht•I'<' he found u Capitol policC'm an logging every \'isitor . The police, Bast noted. aren't ubove :rnspidon as infor mants for the intelligence corn munity. "You d on't get heav~· Ill formers <.'Oming to see you with 4* setup likl' that." Basttold us. , I h.' also IC' a med th::it the COO). ,mittcl' had been \\ orking on sla\f-"' trcdc11t1:ll s for .two months1 "That ·s soml'lhing that could [>£ done 111 l\\ o days ... mar\'ele9 Ba ::.t \ Su ht• told us . -· 1 decidcc..I theJ were mosll~· a bunch of pussycat..'> and some "t'l'e interested in • c·m·t•rup. I don 't \\ unt my namt! hnkt•t.I to that kind of investig<!' lion ... 1''oolnotc . Sen a tor Churclt declined comment. but u ::.pokl's man ringingly defendel thl' l'omm1ttee as "moving alofl\l on c.:oursc." He s :iid the chargf that the probe ts Ii m ited to the FBl and CIA is "utterly wrong." ~lorcon~r. he s aid. when more in· ,·cst1{.(alors arc needed they will be br~ught in. At present. he Si.lid. the nt>ed is for skilled l aw~ Ct's lo question witnesses who i.tll'eCJd\' h:.ivc been iden· tified. There' is :.ii wars some dis- sent in c\'ery group,.hc said, bul "so far we've.• a\·oided splits. \\'t''ve been ablP tu show un- anim1l~ _ ·- Congress Shows New Sobriety WASlllNGTON -Congress 1s :,uddenly exuding a new attitude of sobriety in the wake of the In- dochina debacle. And this mood reflects a wides pread feeling amon~ congress men that they must behave responsibly in the field of foreign affairs . -- l\1 uch of this new behavior stems indirectly from initial ef- forts by Pres i · dent Ford and Sccrt~l;try or State Kis ~ 1n gc rr t o b I a 'm c Cong ress for the Indochin a disaster. Congressm en rejected that a llegation at lhl· t1mt'. but STANLEY K AR NOW they have been worrying since th<.1t Mr. Ford might raise the is· sue of "who lost Indochina" dur- ing the election campaign next year. as Vice-Preside nt Rockefeller hinted recently. ANOTHER element i n con - gressi on n I thinking is the estimate that the American com- mitment to Vietnam and Cam- bodia wus a mistake from the start. but that our obligations elsewhere in th<' world ought to be maintained. This belief is particularly pre- Humor and Hostility Thoughts al Large: Professional humorists. whether on stage or in print, lend not only to be unfunny men, but not very nice ones. either: for most C'Ultivatcd humor is a shrewdly camouflaged form of ag~ress1on. if not hostility The four most importunt words every medical student. should learn. a nd never forget. ure simply . "I do not know " A s long as we ure merely ·'de fending" freedom. we are hold mg it bnek . it is only when we.· help extend it to others that we prevent it from slipping back into repression. One of the most curious and un explained phenomena is lhe fact that 1f you hear a new word or a strange n{1mc for the first time, you ure bound to hear 1t aJ.(atn in u d:t~ or two, s1mil~1rly. 1f you newly learn of some rare dis · ruse:. you will run a<·~s it airnm quite soon For .. nation that wa rounded ( SYDNEY HARRIS) in revolt :.igainst arbilr:.iry and hurlful t.ixalion, we have managed to enslave ourselves lo a manner and degree that the British King nt!ver would have dared to impQ!iC . When we inveigh aguinst a particular piece of selfishness. 1t might be well lo puuse and reflect as to whether we are deploring it for selfish motives To realize there are no true synonyms in the language, con ti ider the words "officer,·· "policeman," "cop," "fuzz," a nd "pig" -all standing for the same objective referent, but con noting wildly dillerenl attitudes toword the Iota I constabulary "Educ a ti on " is one of lhe most dlseussed subjects or the tlf1les yet 10 ~rsons in a room wtn huve ul least nine different definitions or what ed ucation consial.5 in. valent among the younger generation of congressmen , many of whom can remember no other war than the Vietnam con· flict. The most dramatic example of this new caution emerged Lh<' other day when the House of Representatives overwhelming,... ly r ebuffed a proposal b y Representative Ronald Dellums of California that called for a re· duction of 70,000 in the force of 416,500 Ame rican troops sta· tioned abroad. Opponents of the Dellum& pro· posal included a number of liberals, such as Les Aspin of Wisconsin and James Symington of Missouri, who had been in the forefront of the fight Lo curb de· tense spending. IN A FUR T H ER move to un derline their sense of responsibility in foreign t'blicy. Aspin and Symington mobilized 56 House Democrats behind u statement reaffirming American commitments abroad. The statement asserted that the events in Indochina "do not affect our strength as a nation · and s hould not affect our re· liab'ility as an ally," and 1t warned against interpreting the Asian setback "as a portent of an American retreat uround the world." Yet ""another indication of this J)rudence can be seen in the con duct of Representative Donald Fraser or M inne11ota, who has opened hearings on th e u-epression or civil rights by South Korean President Park Chung Hee. Concerned that the North Korean Communists might read • the hearings lo mean that the United States will not help t.o de- fend South Korea In the event or an attaek. t"raser 1ubmllted a separate resolution ttlfirmlng that we would fulfill our oblllJU· lions tn that rcalon These nnd similar ftCSturcs suggest that Conarcss '"not com· posed of a tolltit'.'Lion of nitwits. us Kissin1ter would orten have u belleve. I F MAN\' congressmen are badly informed in the realm of foreign affairs. it is large ly because the Secretary of State is so secretive that he will not sbare his knowledge with tl}em, let alone consult with them on vital • matters. In fact, he is "usually more forthcoming with the Russians and Chinese than with Capitol Hill. _ A notion kicking around in the mind of Paul Sarbanes, the brilliant young congressm a n from Baltimore, is that Congress ought to conduct an annual re- view of foreign policy in much tho sam~ way that the administra- tion assesses the state of the world every year. Such a forum would be hi g~ly productive as well as educct- lional. )t also would give oon- grcssmen a sense ol participa- tion in a field in which they have. after all. an important stake. Congress is currently display- ing its interest and receptivity. It remains for Mr. Ford, as an alumnus of Capitol Hill, to bring the legislature more fully into the foreign policy fold . ORANG E COAST DAILY PILOT ltnbert f'\ Wud. Publish,.,. Th"mos Keevil. Editor Barbaro Kreib1ch. f:d11onal Page F.ditnr The editorial page of the DaJh Pilot seeks to inform and 111in11.1lalc readers by presenting on this pa~e diverse commentlll") on topics of interest by ~1\dicat · ed columnists and cartoonists, by pro"idinl'? rt forum for readers' \ U!"' s and by presenting this nev.!lpuper's optnlons and Ideas on rurrenl top1rs The l'djtoriel opinion!! of lhc Dally Pilot appear onl> in the editor! al column at tht lop or the pua:e. Opinions QX· preS!lcd b:. the rolumnlsts and curloont-il'I and letter wntcnt are their o~ n and n" C'n<lonsemcnt,()( ~l.'lr \'"'"' i1 bs the Dally Piloc. , oukJ bt• inferred. Monday. June2, 1975 • I ] I \ I: J I l t r c c ) l l j t J t ~ 4 < • ,. ~onday. June 2. 1975 ~ILYPILOT - . L. JtJ. BOpjff Change Life, Rat on Mafia • You sny you'1'l' looking fol' a new name, u new. home .and a now ~ob'? Nothing to it. Jus t lesl1fy. ugarnst t_hc Mafw. The Ft•deral govern- ment 1s uulhonzed unde r th() Crime Control Art of 1970 lo pay fo1· the transplanting of s uch witnesses. H 's already moved 1.007 of these conversationalis ts without a casualty. · THAT WORD "bald" in ''bald eagle" comes from ·•pie-bald" meaning ''black and white." • UOW DID you fmd your job?.. Surveys show lhal 12.2 percent or the working citizens located their jobs through the da~ificd ads. 'UUANACO Q . "What 's a guanaco'!'' A. Sort of a s tunted llama. Xou can picture it. 1f you think of the head of a l'&mcl, the body of a deer, the wool of a sheep a nd the neigh of a hor!)e. GOT MYSELF in t1:ouble again when I s md "corn" was n't mentioned ·in the Bible. The word is used repeatedly in the King James version. But it refers to grain, not to the maize that we call corn. Corn was un- known in the Old World until after Columbus disco\'ered America. Am told none of the more recent versions of the Bible me ntion corn. REGISTER ED in the U.S. P alent Office 1s a device that's s aid lo quiet barking dogs. It plays bac k to them the sound or the ir barking, but at a frequency too high to be heard by human beings. Nift y notion. LOVE AND WAR F'o.ir more g irls than boys leave the farms just. as soon a::. th<'Y get old enough to go. Too bad. This cuts cJO\\ n the matrimonial chances of the rura l lads t·ons1dcrably. Thal is why our Love and Wa r man suggests a city girl in search of a marriage mate move to the coun- try. ft is not why longt.tvity experts recom- mend that l'ity girls move· to the country, however. They're m ore interested in the b et that rural women tend to li ve longer. ,\N A\' E RAG F. of 33 s hips a day pass un- d e r Sa n Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge. . . DID I T ELL you dried caterpillars arc r egarded as cl gourmt•t delicacy in Zam- bia'! ... REPORT IS a polict•man in t h is coun· tr y 1s killed cm duty t•vcry fi w days . WOM EN COM PRISE only :32 µt·rccnt of the performt•rs on television commercials. Jn- c.:1dentally. c.Jo you realize the average com- men·rnl uses t•ither the voices m· the pictures of 5.5 people in 1t ., Adore\\ m••l lo L N Boyo. PO Uo• ISOO. Cosl• Mesa '12676 Copyrigtll 191S L M Boyd ,3 Scholastic Wi11s Two s tude nts an the Huntington Rc;1<:h l inion High School District have won Sl .000 awards in schol<.1stic com pl'l1t1011 spon~ort•d hy tht• Bank bf AmeHca. Jac k Weber. a senior at E dison lligh School. won in liberal art::.. and Alice Sung. a Manna senior. won in the area of science a nd math.· In addition. Jennifer Rauman, another Edison Sl'111or. won second pl;:icc and $750 in the vocational arts event. .\11\ l'l'llH'nll'nl Health Hews ... Are Your Migraines a Hypoglycemic or Nutritional Probfem? 7 By Phil lnterlondi ~..;;f~b-z 0 ".,.., •• --' .... •• .• , .... ,,.. ........ , ... '#o ............. , ••••• ,,1 "care lo watch a game show where greed and avarice run rampant"" " Careers • Outlined In Talk A ca r eer ::.e minar till e d "''J o b Hunting Made E asier ," will be held four Monday nights in June at the First Unit- ed Me thodis t Church. covering all espects of finding work . Th e series 1n 'the church on 19th Street betwee n Newport a nd Harbor Boulevards in Costa Mesa will run 7 to 9 p.m. each Monday mghl of the month: Classes will be taught by Elly Ellis of tho Con- trol Career Employment Agency and addihonal information may be ob· ---------------------ta ined by culling 556·8505 Bo/ A Atvards to Four Four Ora n ge Coast high school stude nts took honors m the Bank of America ·s 1975 achieve- ment awards fin<1ls for Souther n Ca lifo rnia Area-4 Divis ion co~cr ing all high schools in Santa Barbara, Ventura, Or ange, San Bernadino, Inyo and Mono counties. Alice Sung, Manna Hi g h Sc hoo l , 6 101 Palisad e Drive. Hunt· mgton Beach took a first place in Science and Mathe matics . J oh n ' Weber , Ed is on Hi g h School, 9811 Villa Pacific Drive, Huntington Beach won first place in Liberal arts. Both students will receive Sl .000. J e nnife r Bauman, Edison High School. 9592 Chevy·Chase Drive, Hun- tington Beach took second place in voca- tional arts and will r e- ceive $750. Heather Spencer of Unive,r$ity Hig h Sc h oo l , 3692 Hamilton Street. Irvine placed third in fine arts forSSOO. orG42·5296 Mesa Youth Given Award Michael Chesney. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chesney, 2778 Lorenzo Ave .. Costa Mesa, has r eceived the Son s of Americ an R evolutio n award give n to the fres hm a n c ad et d e· mon s trating a hi g h d~gree of leade rs hip and aptitude from the Weaton College ROTC program. Drar llr l'1111tu11• I haH• h~poghl'l'm1a Sl'l'nl" lo lw b een told lhal mti.:rarn<' rm oln•ll, ;rnd som(.• palll'nt .... head;a·h rs art• 1·au..,t·d IH· :.a,\ l hat "" t:l'l" h••lhl·r hypog lyt·cmta or 11utrit11111,;1 lhl·m come meet Ms. Judy Lindahl learn to decorate with sheets p roblems. b I ht:-. I ru1"! I 11 .1dd 1lt011. 11 ,, pC'r ... 011 This .... a ... a quc·sl1un n•c •t·nt ll'l•b lt1msl·ll bl·c·u111111µ tt·n..;l ly put lo Dr . <;ary l'11utun· ol and ";all \l\•lllHI up." a lil' \he Coulurr Ch1ruprnt'ltl' 01 lihl'rall' l'llorl lo rdax aml ficc . Id things !.Ih le. instead ot 11 1.., ~!1..,'H'l' mainla111ing lhe pr c:->surc It r 1• a 1f a ., :H'l'llmnlbh loo much. hdps. follows <il'c·ordtng ln L>r . Coulun .. '· I I \ u u "Knowinl! these factor!' -..ul fer lrom t<.1n bt• helpful in .ivoidinl! m 1 g r a 1 n c·. migraines. But; once a mt· ) 0 11 ..,houlll gratnl' has started. there i~ havt• a G hour hllle to do hut rest quiell) , '· h I o o d -:incl try to relax." Say)> Dr. Dr. Gary I.! I 11 c· •> s <' Coulun•. CO!ltwe, D.C. ., " g a r 11(• adds that slroni:: drug~ I n I <' r .1 11 <' t• s hould not be used but stay 11·:.I lo "t'l' 11 1111-t in a darkenC'd room 01 ~ou ha\•' h~ 1111gl~ n•1111a <'O\'t•rtnl! the eves "ith a .\ll~ra 11w alTOunh tor .1 C'lolh to shut out liAhl oiler fr 1 g h l I JI I n u m bl' r o I h(•lp ... -..omt• ht'adache .... :rnd the• number The only truly Ptrl'ct 1vc e>r su rtcrcr-; m the l'nitcd rour!-.e is lo lr~ and prevent :-\talcs ulont• .... 1•st1makd al lhC'!.C headaches instead ol from 2 mt I hon to a~ high as H Ir~ ing to rind :i remedy aller million t h e y h u v c s t a rt e cl . Mig raint•. :H·c·ording lo Dr Spee.a Ii zed l'i1iropract ic <:oulurc• 1s t h t.• ..... i r k carcisthechoiceofan ever ~ h eadache': ty pt• das:->il-al· inc~C'asmg number of mi lv. on on1.• siclc nr lht• head. gratn<'suflrrcrs. hut gc1wrullv so sc•vcrC' as lo "i\nd you know." says Dr. jeave you 1io c·hoic1.• hut lo C:o1.1t~re. "some of the m.oi.t surfer through 1l. Tht•n• IS lhrtl.ltnA.and truly r{'wurding Jlnusea. 1·xtrl'ml' scn..,1l1 v11 .~· prole-;s1onal cxpC'rtenccs to light. :-.o ml·l1nH'S 111 .... l',r harlmch1ropract!ch~\·C' turb<in C'l·s nf v1:-.1011. ch · c·oml' \\hc•n un ex·m1~rnmc <:asionolly 'ht•all nm!'\1•s and .,ultt-1•t•r ll'lb mC' th.it he or Ot.ht.'r odd symntomo; hc•-..111<'" :-.lw has k1t kccl 1 he migraine thc headnchc 1tsdl hah11 and 1s n o lo nger I-le also note-; that a ... m:1m -.ul lt•tin$: lrnm m1~ra111e~ as half th<' d\1lclrtm ol mi and. or. hypogl}cemia" graine suffl•rer ... a lso havt• l>r Couture ma1nlams ot this troul~lc to some exlt'nl r 1 ,. c· s J t th c C' out u r " St ls nlso ohs<.>rvcd that ..,uf-Ch1roprart1r Office. 204:1 ferers us uullyurl'ollnten!>c, \\csld1lf Dr., Newport p erfert1on1s t types. and lk'ar h <rorner of 17th and periods or i1trt>s~ tnl!lolcr at Irvine near Coco's), 1a ck. . I n m o i. l r u Hi. PhonC' 64l>-S.100. FREE LECTURE By Dr Gary Coutur•. D.C . Of' Hypoqlyc~mia Mlqr-oiiw H~odo<hu · A cwpunctur~ T UESDAY. JUNE 3 7:30 p.m. /0 4 1 w .. tchH Dn•~4').~JOO Let M' I udv L 1nddhl . repre,1·nt d I 1H' ot ~ 1t>ld< rt ·'t .111d author 01 Decorating with Fabrics. ,how \*'U tht• crc>at1\'(' m.1g1c h1ddt>n in today·) ~ht·t:'h and towt·l-. Learn lo detorat1• 'A,111,, mtlkf' tableclotli', curtJ11h, overc;tufit•d pillov.'. I.imp shadt•,, t>ven clothrng It \ all dont> r,l\dy ,ind irw\pen~tvt'IV with -.hf't:'l' and towel-. trom ~ 1t>ld< rt''t' f rt•<•-.tyl1· D1rt>ct1on'> .. t ollN t1on by M"'on1 ,\..\\ I 1nd<1 hl will ht• ,1\,lfl,1hl1• to ,Ill 'wer dll your d1•c or,lt1ng qup,t1on' ,1nd C'\N\OIW ,11 lt:>nding \\Ill rt•< Pl\t' cl compl1mentMy boo~l<•t \\l(h 111 I ormcll 1o n a bou I t ht> F rl"f''I \ h • Dire•( 11011, < 0111 •c 11011 Thrr(' '-'ill b<· hander ell h crnd mu,•< too. '0 1oin tlw fun . See below for t1mp dnd lo( <111on 01 1lw cit•( or,11111g work~hop near<''' you. STORE WESTMIN SHR THE CITY BUENA PARK. DATE SOUT H (OAST PLAlA MO~DAY , JUNl: 2 MO NDAY, JUN E 2 TUESDAY, JUNE 3 TUE SDAY . IUNE l Bl DOING DlPARTMlNl MAY CO 12:00 PM 7·00 PM 12:00 PM 7·00 PM South Coast Pl -Costa Mesa. 3333 Bristol St., 546-9321 Westminster Mall-Golden State .at San DieQo Fwy .• 898-2521 * 90 YEARS SAFE. *Capital a11d reseri~es ~twice legal require1nent&; \ L ,. *ASSETS OVER $41/2 BILLION......_S-TR.--0--G. * Complete flexibility for your financial planning with INSURED savings. ANNUAL YIELD* ANNUAL RATE 8.06~ PAID ON 73/4°i0 !HO YEARS $1000 OR MORE NEW HIGHER INTEREST 7. 79!~ PAID ON 71/2 °/o 4 YEl\RS OR MORE. $1000 OR MORE 6.98°(~ PAID /( MORE SHORTER TERM 63~ 0 / 2' 1 YEARS OR MORE S\000 OR ON 4 ° FOR MORE CONVENIENCE 6. 72%~ PAID ON 61/2 °/o 1 YEAR OR MORE $1000 OR MORE STILL SHOfHER TEAM l'OR EVEN MORE CONVENIENCE 5.92°(~ PAID ON 53/4 °lo . 5.39°/o PAID ON51/4°/o 1 MONTHS S!>OO OR MORE • DAY IN -OAY OUT PASSBOOIC, S!> MINIMUM NO PENALTIES. EASY AVAILABILITY! *Interest compounded daily earns md1cated annual yield when ma1nla1ned for one year. ** Federal Re9ula11ons require a substantial mterest penalty for early withdrawal. * Call DAILY for highest rates * on accounts over $100,000. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • TRAVELERS CHECKS MONEY ORDERS • TRUST DEED AND NOTE cbLLECTION CHECKING ACCOUNTS THROUGH MAJOR STATEWIDE BANK CHECK-A-MONTH PLANS • SAVE-BY-MAIL SERVICE NOTARY SERVICES • INTEROFFICE TRANSACTION SERVICE TRANSMATIC" SERVICE• SAVINGS COUNSELING SERVICE INSURANCE TO $560,000 • Ask for details I TAX-DEFERRED * RETIREMENT PLAN FOR THE SELF-EMPLOYED NEW LAWS now allow more funos 10 be tax·deterred. You can set aside up to t5°o ($7500 maximum) ot your annual income. deposit 11 1n an American Savings Account and the en1ire balance 1nclud1ng 1nlerest 1s lax·deferred unhl the funds are w1thOrawn tor reloremenl Ask for more information al any American Savings office Affilia te: First Charter Financial Corporation ALL OFFICES OPEN SATURDAYS Garden Grove 12141 Garden Grove Blvd. at Harbor Blvd. 534-8690 Huntington Beach 7830 Edinger Ave at Huntington Center 842·9~11 Buena Park 8231 La Palma Ave. across from Buena Park Center 522-2801 Costa Mesa 825 Su.nflower Ave at South Coast Plaza 979-9800 Convenient offices aervlng Southern •nd Northern C•lifornl•, Including: DfJe11111e11ts Displt•!1ed Judge ~ehm S . f''rankhn Uen.) formally accepts Freedom Shrine in new Harbor Judicial District G_ourlhouse from J ames D. Truesdell <center} uncI Richard Hoage of the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor. Shrine preseqted to court by Exchange Club consists of 28 reproductions of American historic-01 documents. Trues dell is Frce<lom Shrine Committee chairman for Exchange Club. • NewFe~ral Building Set SANTA ANA The federal goverpment's new of· f1ce building in thl' Santa Ana Civic Center will open in late s ummer, about eight months later than planned, General ServiteS Agency officials ht.tve estimated. R alph Cowles, regional director for business af· fairs in the GSA 's San FTancisco orfice, said early Aug"st is the time frame he is shooting for, but even that isn 't ce-rtain. When the first delay was announced in January, the GSA said it was looking to an opening in the mid· die of May -a delay that cost $265,000 in lease over- runs for agencies that were due to move out of te m - porary q uarters into the new 8lructure. The additional delay will bring the total lease O\'errun COSls to more than $350,000, Cowles' oCfice said Fnday. Construction on the nine-story, $12 million build· m g began three yetsrs ago, but has been delayed by weather etnd con~truction strikes.· Other De.aths June Rabies Clinics Set .\TL\~Tr\ (t:PlJ - Funl·r:.11 ~t-n tt<.•::. for Arthur ,\. Acklin. formc:r µr<.·:~.idt·nt of th<.• Coe~•· Col ;.i Co.. w i II lw hl'ld .Mon<h•.v <i t Sprin~ ll ill. Arkltn, Hl , died Sulur- day afu:r a lo ng illrwss. dantmg and ::.m g 1n g <111tl f 1 1· s l in t r o d u c e d t h e curly-haired mopµl'l to motwn pictur es. Hays dwd of a h eart :.it - l :.it k Frida y 111 ht ~ !lolly\\ ood home. He wus 76. Births SAl'\T,\ ,\!'\,\ Low- cost rabies clinics will be held throughout Orange County during Ju11l'. The chnit•s arc co-sponsored b\· th(' Countv ll culth Department., tile Onrnge County Chapter of the South ern California \'<.'lerinu.-y Medical A s-School. 31642 E l Camino ~oci ation .ind various R ca I • Sa n Juan ~crnce organazattons. C<ip1strano, June 5; Seal The c Ii n i cs are Bcarh Fire Station. Cen- ~c-hedul ed on Tuesday tral Ave. and 8th Street, and Thursi;lay evenings June 10 ; Orange County from 7-8 :30 p.m. The Fair Grounds. Fairview vaccine off~red at the Road and Fair Drive, cltm cs is for dogs only. Costa Mesa, June 12 and The cost 1s S2 per dog. Walnut Village Shopping HOLL \'WOOD (l 'PI l -Funeral scrv1Ce!> \\ill be hdd Tul•::.day for Jack Hay::., form e r 11<.'\\ :-.mun and film product•r \\ hn taug ht Shirley Temple MISS I OH COMMUN I TY HOSPITAL April 14 Mr and M n , John M uH1g.m. M.•t; ,.on v.~,o t>o~ Apr<l lS C l inics alon g the Center, Culver Drive a t Pair Face Orange Coast will be Walnut Avenue, Irvine, held at: F ountain Valley June 12. Mr .ino Mh [)ondiCI 0t"ll. Ld9..na t-1111), v•rl Ap"I 14 Mr ilnCI """ C.ar y Hubo..,d. M1\ \•O'\ Vtt.'fO Q1rt ,.,.., dnO Mr\ Roy E 1\t.nhdUi...f, I (d011;truno Bfc.tr n QH 1 Fire Station across from Call the health depart-TriaJ 0 ver Los Amigos High Schcx>I. ment at 776-5551 for lis t- J u n c 3 ; San Juan mgs of other c hn1cs in Capistrano Elementary the county. Wire Theft c;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~ __ D_e_a_f_h_N_·o_f_i_~_e_s_--1 Mr dno Mr "PE;~~11111d11dqn.in c1 T1>rO, Q1rt WRIGHT LOREN Fl WRIC.HT r~\o<lcnt c.I Ne .. p0r1 Be•cn (d CJ..ih al <l• din"""• ll. 191~ !.vrv•~ .. d by "" Wlff (.,~f"n ~on~. Octvti:J cH\O Odnnv ~r1on1 . brot~r. M•r>nall 01 (raro~n c;.o..,.. Ca. P•lll'll\. Mr & Mo Or"n W Wru;Jnt Prtvt1h~ '~:fVl~f"\ 11 00 AM Woonclav P•C•l•t Votw lll~mor.dl P<1r• Woorlu•r v. Newp0r t Beotn, Ca o.r<"C tor-\ In l•eu ot flower\. to(ltrtt>uhon"- moy t>emaCle to Bog BrothN>OI Orange County SENN l(ARL RH (11/\oo\eJ SENN r-,\IO..nl of Co•I• Meu, Cd O.it~ 01 oealh Mdy 18. 191) Sur•oveo l>y "" w•IP, Ll"Ond Si~nn . ~t~o.,on, Atlto"n 'Nruft:"ld of B'"•"et\fi ..,ld on•• -,1tpdttuf)hh•r. 8dtbdr.t M t:dni, ct Aqourtt ont: Drt>thi '. H.ln• 01 Oen•n. Colo"1do. ~•Ohl grdnc!CholClr,.n S"rV1Cl\ woll IX• ht-Id Wednttd•v 10 00 AM, Or·ll Bro..ow~v Chdpel lnterm~ni. !>•wh•lio• N"''"""' Cemetcrv. &ell Broc1dwJ f 111\(Jrluuty 01tettOf') HOGLE HARRY A ~· O(, l f . t» lov"l tlusbdnd ol Helt1n Hoql" l<tti'IN ot Oorl\ Pres<1elltr, brolher ol Horentt-An O"r~on Al \O ')Uf V IV•~d DV t ¥wO 9 ranClchdC1r en anCI lour qreal §lfdndthtldr,.n ~·fVt(l\ ¥1rtll ~ P'tit:IO 11 00 noon Tue•o.iy '" Tn e CnurCh 01 O...r F.ilher•. For,.\I Ldwn Cypre\' J-or~\I La""n MOrtu•rv HAGAN GRAC.E HA GAN , rC'\IClenl ol Mr dnCI Mr\ MoChdt"I Poll I. M1\)1on \I r10 t>oy Apr<l1l Mt itnd Mr~ hob\.•rt JJ~tlq . !Ntn Ju<1n C.dP»lt J'IP OOy Mr ""d M r\ Ke nneth Leahv. l<dQufld t-4111~, Qtt I Mr anCI Mr\ M1cnael S.iw111. Mi\· )1(;n Vit>J04 OOy April 1S IN ano Mr~ Rol>t-n Sch .. lier. M•~· \1on v.~,o. 9111 Apr.12' Mr and Mr\ TflomcJ!:. Re1rc::>on. lciQunJ t-~1U\, g1tf Mr ono Mr\. P<Jul Mdi'IO'lcV, Mo\ \ICll\ V1t10. Doy Mr anCI Mr\ Jellr~y LCl'IChC\, Ml\· ~ion Vlf'fO, qir I Mr nncl Mr., l(flnn1•tn k:ilplAn, M1<:. ~IOf'I VH f0,. girl Mr dnd Mr\. Br uce KnuhOll. M•\· \ton \I'" 10 bOV M• anCI M~ Jame> W<'dthtr-•, 0.1nd Pornt. ooy Ap,.l lt Mr ano Mr\ John "'"""''• Ldgun.t N1'1Uf I t)t)y Nr nntJ M t\ Tt-rry C.o<.ntAn El lur(\, g1r1 Mr anCI M " l<u.,..dl F'o•. l"'I""" Hiii>. 00~ April 2' M,. t1ncs Mr\ Tnerlo Lawrence M l\ .ion '¥1.:10. boy Mr ano Mrs R1cnard Buetfllt r# Soulh Laguna H oll\, oov Mr ano Mrs "&~~~~0ra Adams. M•'r \•on'V1t.·tO q, .. 1 Mr anCI Mrs fr.tllard Jone>. M.s ''°" V1e10 boy ~r ano Mrs. ~i .. 1 10 Mc111son. Mi> \1«Jn ViE'JO, Doy Mayl SAi\T.\ r\NA Two men accused of stcalmg coppf.'r wire Yalucd at more tha n S75,000 from a Laguna Jl slls building :,1lc have been o r dered to fuce trial ..J uly 7 in Orange Coun(y Superior Court. Jud ge F.vcrctt W. Ottkey set the t rial date and <i June 13 pretrial ap- 1wurunt'l' for James Jlig. gins . 40, Lynwood, und Noel Jones, 35, Downey, uft<.•r they ple:.idcd not gutlty lo burglary charges. The t \\ o m<.'n "t•r c ur- rested in Downcv Jan. 25 bv s heriff's oUicers who s aid the pair stoic a truck from a construc- tion site ~1 t 24552 Pasco de Valencia. Laguna l ltlls. and hauled away the copper win>. Deputies said the wire "a::. recover ed. Both LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE Married persons over twenty.five $ ] 02* annually Twenty-one year old single males S ] 46 * annually Nineteen year old single males s 154 * annually (full hme students only) •with good driving record BOB PALEY and Associates Inc. Phone: South Orange County 642-6500 North Orange County 546-3205 • WE-\lm•Mlt'r C.-.O•lt: ol e1ea1n Mdy JO. 191> Surv•Vt'd by ne-r O.tu9JVt-r, Midrtct D.in1tl•. •l\ltr•, AClell'le R Slwltr. Dori> 011<->C'l brother R•IOh 011,.'ien '""° 9rt1nd<.ruldt-n. !>t•rv1ces. wtll be ht,ld MonClaY. June l. 1'11~ •t 11 lO PM. ~'"'Family COI0111<1I F un~rdl t10,,...1n Wotmol'l\ler, C. Mr tlnd Mr!> John John:.on, M1!>>•on V1t10,Q1r1 men are free on $50,000 !----------------------------1 Ol'FERLE EDWIN 0 OFFC.RI l ""O<·nl 61 8 dit>Od. Cw l;,trv1Ct•\ iHt' ~nd1n;, P 111 <. , I • r V 1 t w Mc rn o r t rt I .., d r ._ Mortu .. ry. New POrt li~<1cn, Co. HOOK KIMBERLY DAWN H001f .d'1"'8.ol NewPOrl Beach. Ca Oalr ot d••.,ti'o MdV 2'l. IQ/) Survived bV ner P~r•nt~. Mr A Mr' J.ime' R. Hoo~. brotn~r. Cn"'· !ol\ter . Su1•nnt vKtm WQ~ •• second 9ri1de 'tud<!nl a t Rov 0 An<l•r\~n Elem.:nloHY !>chool r.e<1u1t'm m.•'>\woll 1>e llt'ICI •I 10 00 AM f u~~<l·•Y, Ji;l'I• i 19H ill Our Lddy Ou•·o l'I OI fin9' '' C..lhOllC Cllurch. Corona <lei Milt, Cil tnler mtnt, Pdclf1< V1 .. w """-n,ori.-11 Park, New oorl t:St·t'lCh c,, P._1c 1t1<. Vlt'111r /tN'Jrluctf"V dtre<tor\ In l1Pu of ttOW'P''· rnt.mor1cll con1r1bvt1nn\ m~ 'f t>-· rn..uY to tn,. 1(1mberl., Hoo~ Mt rY10r1tJI futWJ IO oe . 't<IOll)n••d HURO. SR. HOWARD E HURO ~p or M.n•on 'V•tr10, C..t Cate ol Clf'dtn May 1'1. 197S Suf"VIVP<t ov hi\ w1IP ,__ 1orentP \On\~ Ch.art~" C t1ura ot Burbt1n~ dnd Mr dnd Mr"»-N1chol.li\. V1rl)dtl1to, L.•guna N19ue1. boy Mr dl"\O Mr-. Jt>rOn e Cnr •~. M1"».,10f"I V1e1c,, 9111 May4 Mr and Mr\ John Ot IJtro••. M•~· -,.o,n v.e,o, ooy May~ Mr dntt Mr .... Hob•rl 0 &,un1 LnguneJ H1t1,s. boy Mr and Mr> Goroon Cooper, El Toro. gir l Mr ilnCI Mrs KdOOdl Vdrc ... El Toro, boy M.iy• Nr ilnd Mr.,. M dr1on J•JC"'!,,On. L1H1unn Hill':. f:llt I M4y8 Nr af\d Mr\ J~n1+::.. lnune. !Hin Juon (r1Phlr 1nr-, tln I Mr and Mn, Ttion cl ... CuC1nu ll Torn Q;rl Mr ane1 Mrs Elmer Wt11>ler Mis· ,,on V•tlO 91rl Mr anCI Mrs Roy Rypil'l>ki. M1\\IOl'I Voeio. OOY Mr ano Mrs. Ro\S Barllell. L.Jguna N19uel.Q•rl Mr .tnCI Mrs Peltr C.reen O.n.i Pc,,nt. OOy bail. Chica110 Clms Set Fl'LLERTON -Cal State Fullerton will offer two t·our s e s 111 the C'htcano experience this summer. The first t·o11r~e !-.tarts June 9. with the second bt•gmnmg Jul~· 1-1 . HowoHCI E Hur Cl Jr al ~ .. ,, r • rn.\ndo SOUTH COAST V•ll(y Reau1tm md ' will De htlCI COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Rl·g i s trat1 o n is scheduled for June 5-7 with regi s tration pcr m 1ltt'd <it the firs t class mt'eting. For furth<.•r informa- llon contact the Chicano Studies Department at Cal St<itc, 879-3731. Mond•Y. Jun• 7 191~ at SI 1(•11.W. M•Y U . 1'1S C..tlhOllC Cllurth M1 \oon V1e10. U Mr anCI Mr\. C.dry Keller. IAC}Una Pdtdt( "'•"''N MorttJdfY. NU llllPOrt HtU~,bOY 84:at n<1or.,c1Gr M.Jy 13, 1'7S GONZALES Mr. ana Mr\. Charles C.risoNOld. FIAYMONOvO•UALCS 0dl•ol ot-La9unaN19uel.bov •I" Mdy 31 1~/\ Ii• ••l••nt 01 Cost .. Mr ano Mrs . Thomas B1st11ne, Jr .• /W> " Cd ~n (>I Mr ,o, M" R•c,,..rCI 0..N POll'll. 91rl J d F • ~,14·"" u ge ac•n" (,on10 •~>. t>ro l h• r o l Ro<hdrd Mr •nCI Mrs Cri19Spr1nge.SanJuan --e "°"'dlt'\., of C.0'\1• M•'tt Al\O 'urv1vfl'd C..pi1;tr•no 4 Qtrl l>y "" m•t•rn .. 1 o .. •nol.llhn, Tony M•111. 1t1S Crash Sw"t Gom<•1 ol Lo~ A l•mtlo' n1al~rndl Mr anCI Mrs O.tnoel Marmoh10. OdM gronCl mot her, RO \le C..11mf't "' Po1n1.ooy S T 0 Fullttrlon. P•lrrn•I ur .. ndmou""'· Mr ano Mr\ Wiiham Artuldrlus, ,\N ,\,\NA range M ..... (,onal•s ol An.in• om, C<I L•9unaNiguel.boy County Super ior Court GrdVt-~1de \~rv1te\ w 1tl hi"· h1•lrj Tuf'•\ Cl<IY d1 1 00 PM. C.or>d <;11o·pn1•r<I .Jud g (.' It a rm () n G . C.•mPterv 0 11.r.Mll\ ... 11 O.· P.1 •• 1t,, PUBLIC )'lOTICE Scoville \\as s ut•d for OoMICI R Tnurm.1n ~nr1 Pnstor °""r"' -------------1 d Sm11n 6~11 IJrCJ .. /JWdY 11/\0rtu.lry OltC( FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Sl00.000 Ill damages \\"e . IOr\ IALTZ-IERGERON FUNERAL HOMf Cor!JI) J rJt.-1 M.ir b 73-91\')(J IEll IROADWAY MORTUARY 11 o ur., v1w.,,:1. Cc • 1 Iv'• ,j 64.? ') 1 ~CJ NAME STATEMENT nesday b:v a \\om an who The IOllOw•n9 person IS CIOlnQ bu\I· c I ;) i ni s . s h (' s u r r (.',. c d l'le\\•S AQUA BLUE POOL SE RVICE, Sl'rtOUS tnjurit•s la~t May 1~7SI W.tnda. Hul'ltongton bea<h, CA JO \\ hl•n tht• JUdgc'::, Car 911>47 Ben LaP.trnt', li>/S1 W•nd•, HUl'll collided" 1th IH'r ;1u to. onqlonBurh CA 97441 Plamt1ff Luttllc Jlarris Thi\ bu\1ne\s 1\ <.onduct~d by an in cllv1du•I s ~ates 111 h c r Superior Ben LaPartw' (' 0 ll rt I ;J \\" s u i l th a l lP\I\ '\l.Jtt-m-nl wa~ ht.-d w1lh lht f Co11n1y C.ler• 01 Oran9e Co11n1y on M.oy ncgltgl:'nC"e on the part 0 n 1m the defendant led to the F44142 Pubh~CI or.inq., coa,1 oa11y P11ot, col11s 10n on Butte rfield Jun.2.t.1•.n.it1s m>n StreetmW<•stmin!-lt•r. BffOllE AND AFTEll ~/olOOL C'ARE F()ll STVDENTS' Of: WORKING- PARENTf; ~H(IOt. PE~KS' FVRN15'HE'D FOR (JgE AT HOME REGISTRATION FU 1 }Q QQ On request by parents. HCS students will be loaned a modern school desk to use while studying at home. Call or write for further information: In Fountain Valley 16835 Brookhurst St. (North of Warner) 714-962·3312 SUMMER DAY CAMP for CHILDREN to 14 June25 thru Aug.30-Daily or Weekly Rates Field trips, swimming, work shops, picnics, Bible study, etc. (Summer Classes in Reading and Arithmetic held at the school from July 7 thru Aug. 1 -1st thru 7th grades -Enroll Now) YOU ARE INVITED TOA McCO•MICIC MORTUARY Laquna 9,.act1 494-94 1 !> San J1J;Jn C.in1' fr;inr, 49•, ' I lb HAMMOND HAPPENING PACIFIC YlfW MlMORIAl ,AH Cemetery M<,rluo1ry (.hapnl 3500 Pac1f1c V1r>w Ori ~e N-oorr Ur•1JC.h. C..1t1forni.1 644 2100 NH FAMILY COl0'41Al JU'4HAl HO Ml 7&01 &f\,) /l.y(' wr-~lm1n .. 1or HQ1·36?'> s...ITHS' MOITUAU 6?1 M111n Sr Hun11nglon Bnarh bJ6-6539 1975 PICTURES IN STOCK Phone: 830-2960 SOMETHING 'IOU SHOlJLD KNOW ABOUT CADll~AC: I Nabers Cadillac is having its June Sale. Maben CacMcx Hit H•'1>0f' 8 flld., Gotit.t~W0,.1ot • Featuring c JIM McLINN ~ New Products Manager Hammond Organ Co. Jim will entertain you on all of the latest Ha~mond. Or~an models. He has a background in both .t;lass1cal a~d Jazz music. and he has also been a prime force in the development of all the current models of the Hammond 'Organ -so h& knows them inside out. Come one and all for an evening of Fun. Entertainment. and Knowledge. ............ ,-. 2 -7100 , ...... HAMMOND STUDIOS of the ORANGE COAST JIMl.c...t~.., C.... ht Ms '44.tUO T.-. lu. J.. J-7:00 ,.M. HAMMOND STUDIOS of ORANGE COUNTY IOUM. ... St. s..te AN 147·0HI • THE SHIELD OF HOME SAVINGS Look for this shield and get all the advantages of America's Largest now. e $5 % BlLLION . back of your savings ... only at Home '\ e And Insurance of Accounts doubled to $40,000 e A new high in Guaranteed Interest. Obvi- ously no savings instit ution· pays more on insured savings than Home. Many do not offer as much in either interest or Free Services. e In these uncertain times, more than ever, those who will not compromise or speculate are moving to Home Savings, "Old Depend- able 11 since 1889. The people at Home Savings want to serve you! Southern California Off ices ALHAMBRA "401 E. Vall•V Blvd. al Sierra Vlala 91801 •\213)289·0211 AHA HEIM 101 S.HarbofBlvd. 81 Ul'ICQln Ave. Sl280S • (714) 535·2883 ARCADIA 60 E Hi;l'ltonglon Or. al First 01009. 1213) 446·8821 BARSTOW 1 232 E M••n St 111 lhe Super S SnopPng C.nter 9231'. (71') 256-2131 BEYERL Y H1US 9245 Wllslllra Blvd alRedord 90210. 1213) 273-6666 BUENA PARK 8010 Beach Blvd at L• Palma 90620 • (714) 628-4664 BURUHK 1140 N San Fernando B~. a te..rt>anll 91502 •1213) ll4S·7281 COMPTON 1801 N LOlllJ Be.ch Bl•O 2 bk>el<a North ol Ao•crans 90221 • (2131838·~ ENCINO 17107 Vemura Blvd. 111 Amu1oy 91316. (213) 788-0630 GARDEN OROYE I I 922 8roolli'oUt 11 St st Chapman 924MO • ( 71 4) &30·5680 GLENDALE 820 N Btana Blvd 91203. (213) 2'1 ·4102 HOLLYWOOD 1500 N. V1t1e SI al SunNI 9002&•(213) 466-1121 HUNTINGTON PARK 7 I 27 Pac111C 81Yd. el Pacific 90255 • 1213) saa.a 1 n LAGUNA HILLS-EL TORO 231161 El T0<0Rc>U 926JO • (714) '37·51 t I LAKEWOOD •908 Lilo....aod BIYd at0.1Nno 00712 • \213) .,. .• tot LA MIRADA 151211 E Aoilecrans Ave. in lhe La Mirade Sh09P1ng C.nler ll0638. (714) 521-1310 LONGBl!ACH 20 I Ea al Fifi! St el Locvel 90802. (213) 438·8231 LOSAHOELIS HIGHLAND PARK S700 N F'9ueroa St II AY1nue ~ 7 90042•(213)254 S184 DOWNTOWN 6S4 S F.gueroa St al S.Ylnln 90014 . (213) 827-79111 1!L ll!RENO 4887 HuntonglO'I Ot1Y1 atEul•rn 90032•1213) 223-3141 VIERMOHT-SLAUSOH !1717 S Vermont Av• 11S71h 90031 •12131 na-3114 MONTH ELLO 2201 w 8eY11ly Blvd ~(213) 7211-0317 NIEWl"ORT HACH 190 Newpoll CAnler D<. .,.., F" •• ,,_ lll•nd 9284!0 . (714) 840·6100 PALOS YERDl!I 21319 Hawtnorne Blvd. alSll,..rSpur Rolling Hiiis E1l1tes 00274 . (213) 641 ·2617 .. AIADeNA eeo E Colo< aoo BIYd II Li~• 91101 • (~13) 785-6174 PICO RIVIRA 9 t 25 E Whittler Blvd. ••I or AoN"'8ad eoeao. t2u1688· •011 l"OMOHA 100 Pomona Maw WHI 817119 • (714)82)-2 .. 1 RIALTO I 01 E Foothil 81..cs. .,...,.,tide 8237&. (714) 875-7010 RIVIRllOC H70 MAQnoka AY9 atC.ntral 82506 • 171 4) 711 ·llOO SAN 8 ERHAROIHO 3 I 5 W Highland Avenue al Arrowhead 92405. (714) 882·3321 SAN DIEGO DOWNTOWN llOW Asn 81 Fron! 92101 •(714)232·66'1 GROSSMOHT !>300 Jac~son Or. lo Mesa 9204 I • (714) 464·1234 PACIFIC BEACH 4650 Miss.on 8ay O<. at Garnet 92109 . 1714) 272·8400 SANTA AHA 1300 N Main Streel al Wasti.,glon 112701•(714)5581212 SANTA BARBARA 1424 Slate StrHI al MteM"Ofana 93101•(BOS)983-6611 S ANTAMC*ICA 2900 W1l1htre 81Yd. al 2611'1 90403 • (213) 828·Ss.41 STUDIO CITY 12051 Venturi Blvd. at lau<el Cenyon llHl04 • (213) 763-7341 TORRANCE 1511 CreYlna Ava. 11 El Pt ado 90501 . (213)328·11244 VICTORVILU: I "4909 ~h Sir.al VIClor V111ty SlloOPino ~ 923112 . (71"4) 24$:5327 WISTLAKI VILLAGE 248 Hamp1h1re All 91381 . (805)4117·2707 Wl!STCOV*A I 00 S. Vtncent Ava. al Ille San S.m1<0lno 1',_ay 81700. (213) IA-71181 WHITTllR 15825 Ea~ WNtl1411 ~ at Santa Ge,,n.ci.1 80t03 • (}13) .. 1-17tl WILSHIAI CIN'Tl.R (Mein Office) AHMANSON CENTER 3731 Wli.Nr• lllva. atOali>fO 80010 •(213)311-3361 Member: FEDERAL Sdvings and Lodn Insurance Corpordtion , Member: FEDERAL Home Lodn 8dnk System _ "1t I ,. .. ~Still· ·Make House alls .. . ---., ,. : To Subscribe CALL l 642-4321 • I .,. tt. & U DAIL V PILOT Monauy, June~. 1-. ... 'Ryan May Get 10-12 No-hitters-~Koufax A11otlaer Ryan Gem BALTIMORE Singleton, rf Shopay,cf Bumbry, If Baylor, dh T. Davis, dh Grich, 2b L. May, lb B. Robinson, Jb Hendric ks, c Belanger, ss Grimsley,p Garland, p a b r 4 0 3 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 h bi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CALIFO RN IA Remy, 2b Rivers, ct Harper, dh Chalk, Jb blenas, If M . Nettles, If Stanton rf Boehle, 1b El. Rodriguez, c B. Smith, SS Ryan,p ab '' h bi 3 0 1 0 4 I 1 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 2 1 3 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 T otals 28 0 O o · Totals Baltimore 000 000 ooo -0 California oo 1 000 00)( -1 E -B. Smith. DP-Baltimore 2. LO'B-Baltimore 5, California 5. SB-Belanger. S-Stanton, Remy. IP H R E R 3' J 8 1 1 4~J l 0 0 I Haven't Reached My J!eak, But I'm Geiting There--Ryan Nolan R y :.in thinks he 's only jus t begun. Sandy Koufax agrees. Ryan, ltke Koufax, is a master of the fastb<1 ll. And Ryan, hkc Koufux. hu~ pitched four no-hittPrs. Hc made excellent use or has changeup and cu'rve for a J-Q no- hit victory over the Baltimore Onoles Sunday to tic the retired Los Angeles Dodger great for tbe most no-hitters tn ti mHjor leugue career. .. , felt som cwhcn? along the hne l might huve a chance Lo tie Koufax," sutd· th~ Califot'flta Angels' 28-year-o ld right-hander. .. 1 don't feel I 've reached my peak, but I do feel hke l'm get· tin~ tlwre this year." K oufax, who ~tired in 1966 when Ryan was u 19-vcar -old \\'Ith Greenville in the ·w estern Carolina League, said from his retrcµt neur Pas-0 Robles, Calif., that he had no l>udness about Ry:.i n matchmg h1 :s four no- h1tters. number might reach 10 o r 12. "w11 h the k 111d of fo!>t bull he hus." The Nutionul L eague's New ~·ork M~·ts traded Hyan and t hn•c others to the i\ng<.·ls m 1971 for third b<1scman Jun l·'rt>gos1. And Ryan blo!\SOnH•d ~n 1972, postmg a 19-16 r ecord with 329 slnkl.'outs Ill ht!:> f1r!>t Americun G-1.•;1gue sl'<i!:>on. The following Yl'ar R) an s t•t an a-ll·ttme !>tng lc ~lt.'ason muJOI' A 11,,e& Slate AllG•mKoa KM PC (110) .J-. i Oet•.U •I C.hlotn•• Junt 4 Oetro11 Ill C.i1ttorn1a •J unt S Oetroll •1 C.•ltfornta 7 Up.m. I 2Sp m 1 ?Sp.m Jcague !:itnkcoul mark of 383. bet· tl.'nng U) 0 111.• Kouf,1)-.' 1965 rl'· l'Of'<l , Ryan had a 21·16 record in 1973 and pitched two no-hitters - agains t Kansas City ;.ind Detroit, both on the road. Last year he was 22-16 with 367 strikeouts. Sept. 28 here against Minnesota on the finul night of the season. th<.•ir only run in the th1nJ. "fly lhl' !>JXlh inn111g I kilt"\\' t hud u no-h1ttl'I' going." Hyan ~<Jid. "but I never did get lh.dt•el: mg f'd throw one. When •.l "',~s O\'er. all l L·o uld ft-e l was relll·f. Among till' firs t lo rL·a.ch By;m on the fi eld was his "tit•. H~1lh, who hud ~l·en him p1td1 a. no· hiller for thl· firs t timl' i1l'pt•rson. Thel'e w:.is ulso :.i ll ug with c·atdwr Eill1t• Rodl'iguc£ IL ''as Ho<l1•1guez' ffr!>l game ~111ce he lllJUrl•d un "1nkle :\fay:.!. • Among the h a ndshakl• . ., '''t•rc du!>ps fro m n e r\'OUS r ookH•s J e rrv Remv wh-0 mac.le the <le· rcn:::1vc pl;;. of the g:.imc. :1t ~econd bi.l!>l'. and !>hort~top R1lly Smith \\ hu had the lont· ,\ngt+.1 l'ITOI'. Roth t·:.ann· in the ::.t•\'t1nlh in- 111ng. \\ lut'l1 opcnt•d \\1th pmeh• h1tll'r To m m y Da\"1s !>lapprng a J11gh l>ount·cr O\'t'r tht• mound. H1:my da!>hed to hi~ rig ht t.o backhand the b~dl and b..1rdy thrt'\\' Du vis out at f1r:.t. Grimsley (L, 1·7) Garland Rya.11(W,9.3) T -2:01. A-18,492. 9 0 0 0 NOLAN RYAN PITCHED FOURTH NO-HITTER. "There w c.1 s n<> doubt he ''as going to do it. The only questwn is how m any more he·s going to pitch," Koufax s aid. He st1 id th1: Ange l s' mana ger Dick Williams has said he looks for a no-hitter every timl' Ryan takes the mound. Gnch then walkL·d :111d L1•tJ Ma~ ·s hurd groundt·1· !-.matkc·d Sm1lh in the t'llt·st for all l'l't'OI', puttmg two runnel'!> ;,il>tiat'd with one out. Cubs &mp, 7-2 Slumpfilg LA . . . . Faces Montreal :\fOKTRE ,\L -The Los All!!l'll·s Dodg l•r s, battling a m1111 -h1llll1J.! ~lump, hope to fat- ten uµ to111 J,!ht when they open a lhn•e-gu mc ~t·rit•s with Mon- tn•;il. hl•t'l'. Tht' DodgL·rs wiJI send left- h;mdt•r Dou~ R :i u lS-4) to th<: mound to fcttC 1 he Expo!>' Woody fl·~·m ~m 1-l·:?l. The Expos have a 15·25 n.·c:ord, the\~ orst m the ma· jor lt•agut•!-.. Su11cl:1~. t ht• Dodgers were dumped b~· tlw C'h1cag11 Cubs, 7-'.!, ii:> L.\ p1 tl'her Hurl llooten, newly ;icqu1rt'd from thc Cubs, was booed lu::.t1ly by Chicago fans. The lo~~. ttw ~1xth in nine vaml'!:> and the third in ;:i rnw fot: t h1.• Dodger~. left Lm; Angt>les on: J~ a half pa mt• aht•ad in the. ·a· u onal Lt•ag ul' W<.·~t. Hooton, 2.;;, was dl'Ubbed for ~ix h1b y1dd1ng four l'Ull!:> by the Bahashoff Captures Six Events · LO~G BF:,\CH --Fountain \·a111.·~ ·:. S111rley lhJbashoff ca1>-' llll'l'U lll.'I' f1llh ;1nd !>IXlh l'i.ICl'S JJ1 the \\·e.,ll.'rn 01} m pit· de\·clt.>p· mtmt :--\\ 1mm111g ml'l'l Sunday, !>l'llll1f.! n•t·onb m tll1· 100 and ~I nwtt•r f1 l't':-l \!es Hab ~1 !:>ho lf ·knockt>d fiv e !'>l'tonds off the\\ oml'n '!>Southern Pac1f1<· ,\i\l" mark \\Ith a time ol ~.5:?.li 1n lht•800. She «apture d tht· 100 in 58.3·1, k 1\\1•t 1nj! llt•I'()\\ n l'el'Ol'dof58.51. ,\ho winning for the ~lbswn \·1 l•JO :\:1dador1.•s \\:JS Brian Coodl'l 1 111 Lill' in t•n ·!-. 1,500 met<·r frn•::.t~ It·. Gotid t'lf whipped the field\\ 1tt1 :1 11;. O<i.17, \\Inch also 1n· duded te~imma t1.·s ll11J Babashoff •third ;11 1G :Hl.Ol.i1 ;rnd Tuvlor J lcm e 1 fifth :1t 1r.: 41.fil J. ' !\I I S S I till V I (' j 0 '!-. I) ;1 V (.• Out•k\\Orth \\ti>; third in the 200 lm·u:-.1 "1th ,1 2: :J 1 :37 ;111cl I lo" t· \\.t• 111111 111 Lill' 100 fJH· l;;li.311. ~l1kt• Kdl~ cif F1111nt;,i111 V;,tl lt·y ":1:-f1fl h Ill t lw 200 hat'k ~I I 2' 22.!lL \li!-!>11111 \'w10 ,... \ .11<•n1.•Lt·l•\\~1.., t lurd 111 llw IOU .ind 800 fn·t·.., "ith d o<'klllg!:> <1f l.Ol.25 and ~:08.44 :md P1•ggy To!-.da l cif Danu Point \\:JS fourth Jn the JOO free I 1.04.41), . M EH IOOMETER F RCr I S·m~l'io(.ltSO SJ7e· 7 Sour 1em llono b• dth '>f • U 'iO l. Frd11~r lfr··>no SCI. S• 46. 4 M.tdOOO, IEri\I LA '>Cl Sir JO, s. Howr IM1 ·,\ll'ln V1e10 N<><lddo•~>l, S6 JI. 6. Gordon fl 11·,no!>CI S~ 87. 700 Al\(I( I 0 \Wdll CCoron,1<1oSC>. 2 IJ 01 7. Oqorm.ir• 'NilCldCIOrr\I, 7 II H , 3, Sorl<h llakPwooCI fl( 1, 7 1~ h~ ' lluc>nrr (ul\dl ) 1 1q 14, S Kt•lly IN .. dodorr\I i 11.9"1. 6. C.Ordon 11u'd"'"m sc. 1 / H 11 700 8 RE II~ I I NithOI• IC01 onoHlo SC ), 1 J?.10. 7 w111."n" <Lonu a, .. , h ~C.•. 7 3J ftO 3, Ou<MWOrl" IN•o .. dorr~I 7 J4 37, 4 Ami llono S.•'h <iCI 7 3118. \ Holnt•\ (L~•11-AC.I. 2:1'J II 6 ~Mr.'lf ((.oronadoSC:l,7.41 '4 1,SOO FREE 1. Gooo•lt fNild.1dOr~~t.16 06 11 2 7 C:onver~t' Cun.ti I. 16 Oq 8'. J Bllhd\hotf CN.C..aor11\I, 16 18 06, 4 rr~m·r IFr"YIO '>Cl, 16 2S •s. S Ho,.e IN•t.idorul, 16 "4.61, I>. I •nro (Lono8u<ll!>Cl, 16·46 79 WOME" lOOFRE:E 1 81ll>Hh0ff (N~M),541)4 7, Sl•rttl (El Mor\lf' 4'4 ), S• 'IS;~ U.., IN~P•I, 1 01 U 4 TO.cllll IN•d~Orll\I 1 01 41, S lhn derakf'r C(I Mon111AAI,1.01 4 ;. Hiii ((.or-oo !>(I, 1 Of ii> 700 8'4CK -1 W11nn11rs1rom <Wttt V•llev SCI, 'US. 1 Grlll\4lm IMACI. I 16 ... J ~"' CF ult., 1on1. 7 11 ". 4. V•t'tde••ohe Cun•ll, 2 "01, s Biro llll\etl, l 2' "'· • Oolvn•t<.lt IC.SGl. 7 JO eJ 100 8.IU!:Asf -I 811roe ClAlt•WOOd ACl. 2 .. .. • 2 S<oct ( F ult., 10f\ I 2 41 IJ J .or..,..,.. 1(.oroneoo SCI, 2 SIU, 4 Pl<llr ICvorn<1, , u • s Ao\d(.11rl\4ln CMI \...: >., u .... Hucnon IN~r•~I. 2 ~ 4\ 100 FAE E I Oll.,..\holl CN~MI, I S7114 7 (ir ... nwooo Cf ror\O SCI, I S7., l L•I! iN~rnl, •L • 04I •• • ~·· O u1i..1on1. • n,, s HttU ICOf'CM\lldo SC.>.' II :ti, • 81rd '""••>.• 24.t s I tGO rArE l . IOvllllJ 1-1. 11 .IO>''· 2 tlt•O ffl Montt A/"l, II Jt o. 1 Mtlrttnot CCM~ JC>. 11 ,. "4 4 C..llll'fl CCyptf't~J. 11 42 .cl; •. WOllOl'O (So n P•Oro • ~f\Wlll Yl, U.4UJ, .. 1Mnclei ceo.onoooSCI, lt.~.41. • Cubs, who als o pounet•d on l'C· lievt•r Jim Brewer for thret• run:s off t\\'o hits. ~lore th;.in 31,00U fans \\ ut<:hcd :JS the Dodg<:rs !:>lumbl(•d and bumbled throu~h tht• d:.irk. ruiny afternoon ip which the only 'Los Angel es hi ghlig ht wus J oe Ferguson ·s fourth s euMm homt.•r. one of his. three tuts 111 four at· bats . ,\second-inning tllro\\'ing error Dodgers S loi e All ~..,.Hfl KABC l'nO) June 2 LosAng.,lo.tl Monlre.tl June 3 Los Angeles a1 Montreal JuM 'los AnQeles at Monlreal so m. Sµm )Om. and lame-duck throw by Jimmy Wynn, plus a passed ball by Ftrguson. helped tht• Culk, g<.•t <ill tht• runs tht•v needed lo boo~t t'X· lTLA pitl'hcr Hill Bonh:.1m to 111~ fifth se;.ison v ll'lory ug;.1111!:.l four defeats. Bonham w us rehevt'd by Oscur Zamor:.i in the S<'Vt!nlh after he d evelope d a finger blister. · The Cubs' s.econd inning open ed with a Jeadoff wulk to An· dy Thornton, who scampcl't•d lo third when \Vynn muffed u single tocenterfield by MannyTrilloand scored on a passed ball by Ferguson. Steve Swis her. r ceallcd only l\\o d;,iys ago fro m WiC'h1la, Kan .. n,iµpt•d o ut a triple !>Coring Tnllo and the Cubs ~cored the ir third run when Don Kc:.smger sk1t.•d a b;.ill to \\'ynn. \\ ho!>e \\Cak throw home neve r had a chanc<.• to beat Swi::.hcr. Wynn, who undcr\\'c nt of. fscuson surgery cm has throw111~ a rm. s tood motionless for a mo- m1.·nt ;,iftcr t he third nm scored. ::.t;rndmg m n•ntcrf1cld with lus hands 011 his hips and his heud h ()\\ cu in d1:.gust . It w as the first time s ince ,\u1W !>t 1973 that tlw Cubs had \\Oil ;.i serit•s from the Dodgers an<J Sw1s ht·r, who has caught 18 of lhl' Cu bs ' 2(j v1ctones tills ~t·:.t!-on. caug ht both triumphs. lOS ANGElES lnr><·' Jh Uut ~n•, H Wynn1 t Varv• y lb C•dwtoro <f Co lb r-~rqu-,.onc. 0.Je'u''' Cru/ µn OrP'tllf• r p ldty Pf\ HOOlt!n p Md~tpll Auerbdth \S •b r II bt .. 0 0 0 ~ O II O <I 0 I U 4 0 0 0 4 I 1 0 4 0 I 0 4 I J I 1 0 0 0 I 0 I 1 0000 1000 1000 1 0 0 0 0000 CHICAGO l(P\\ln<J•r \~ C:•rdo·n.11 ti M.ldlock lb MOnoavc.1 Je Mo"!le"I l'hOrnlon lb l'rtllo ,., Swisher c Bonlldm o Z•mor.tp ... , 11111 l 0 0 I 4 0 I 0 o6 0 I 0 1 I 0 0 4 I I 0 , 3 1 1 4 I 2 2 3 I 1 7 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Toi.ti\ l • 7 1 1 Total\ 79 1 I 6 l o' Anqelt's 000 010 100 2 Clht<tQn 030 001 OJ• 1 l Wynn, T"llo OP Clllt.100 I LOB l.os Anorll'\ b. '"" d<)O b lEI WVM 38 Swt\ht'r. HR Fergu'>On ISi, Thornlon (I). S8-CMOHWI. ::. l•mor.1. ~f Ke•••n0"', 5,..1$hCr. Hoofrn IL, l SI &rewt:1r Aon11am tw, ~ •> l drnor" Sav• lAmor~ A ll,J?~~ IP H A ER 88 SO h 6 44 3~ '73 3,2 6 • 1 I I I> l 30000 l&f. PB-Ferou'°n T 1 30." Bruins, PROVO, Utah (AP) -UC LA's amazing winning streak in the NCAA mile relay ill over. This year's loursome won't even com· petc in the ev<'nt. The Bru1rt8 won the t•ollc~c ti· lie in the four-lap r:t<'C for the lust ~1x yt>ars. with 19 dl((ercnt run· nl·rs makm~ up lhos«>tcjms Southern C:.i l, mconwh1le, ls hoptn~ to win another '40-yard rt'lay t1tl<> here this w~kcnd \\ lwre l 'SC set the world mark or 38 IJ seconds in J 967. ac.>U1 Los Angeles schools hove. UPI Telephotos RYAN GETS EMBRACE FROM WIF~ RUTH AFTER NO-HITTER. It's Clwking Day, Except for Irwin ATLAl'\TA <AP) -"All he had to do was coast around," said Charles Coody. "Nobody took a run ett him .. , Ha le frwjn, the 1974 U.S. Open champion. accomplished his goetl Sunday and coasted to an easy four-shot victory in the $225,000 Atlanta Golf Class ic. .. I went out with the distinct impress ion I had to shoot a 69 to· d;.iy ," s aid Irwin. "That would make someone have to shoot a 65 to beut me." The former t:niversity of Colorado golf and football star did even better -a four-unde r· par 68 -and no one even a p· proached a 65. Asked why no one made a run at him , Irwin, who will be 30 Tue:sday. replied, "It's Sunday. Jt's a choking day." Coody, winless since captuting the Mas ters in 1971, was the only player to get within two shots of the lead. That came on the first hole, which he parred and Irwin bogeyed. But Coody's hopes of a run faded when he missed s hort birdie putts on the seventh and eighth grC'cns an~ then took a bogey on the ninth. He had to set· tie for third pl ace money al 276 afte1· a closing 70, while young · Tom Wats on finished second at 68-275. fnnn·:s 17-under·pur 271 over tht• hi lls and vullt•\'S of the 6.883·\'<.trd Atl:rntu Countrv Club l'our~c was the lowt•M in miw tour l'\·ents on this picturesque. pmey f uyout, bette ring by one shot lhL· prevwus record ~cl t \\ o vcars ago by Jac k Nick laus. · r...·m hit two of the 25,000 SJX'C· l al ors during thl' round -a mun with Jus tee s hot on the third hole ;rnd a womt.111 wutchin{! from the edge of the f;.11nn1y on 11. L"<K11nq .core\ dnd money winnings on the Atl.tMil C.oll Cla\\I(: Half• I rwon, \.tS,000 lom Wdl\On, S7~.6SO Charle\ C:OoCly, S1S.'17S M111er B•rtwr, S9,300 J.M'.lo. N1CkldU\. sq,)00 Johnny Millet. S9,300 Jim Coll>erl. \6.tns Jim Deni, \6,9?S JOM S<lllH, SS.67S 8tllyC<1\per, SS,61S C.11>1>y vllbt'rt, U .6?S Jerry McC..11 M.219 lee Tr.,v1no. \.t,219 Kerm11 z.,1ev. So6.2t9 l.tcnaro ThomO'°"· So6,21t PeterOo\terllu1~. S7,9?S Jerry Hfdrd S2.91S Tr rrv Doe"'· S2,t7S Bob Muronv, S2. 92S •rk H•ye\, S?. 91S Joe Inman. S2.'17S larry HlnM>n. S7.9?S Roo Funse1,., st.m Tom 1C11.,.s1 '1'17 Lou C.rar.<im, \I '97 TomW~l\kool, Sl.S41 c..1 Mo•o<in. "·s" Edd111 Peerte. SI.SH 0•1• Oouot.su, Sl,S91 J•m M.n!>Crlo, St,S9/ A11en M11ter S1,S91 Ro Flooo, Sl,S91 8•uce Cr•mpton, s1, 1'1 <i<lnl" L•lll~r, SI, 191 Ben Cren,h•w, Sl.191 N.it~ Stark\."· 191 Don Boe~, SI , 191 Jdt~ l"'ono, s1,191 bb·6'>·68-68 771 11.7 I ·6~ b8 71S 1f.1,8 .. 67·70 -Ub ll·M·lJ.69-111 611-63·67·69 277 l>IHH8 70 271 10 14 68-67 219 JO 08 69-n -219 11 1'..f>l·i.8-280 bb 13·10-12-180 7S I>~ 71).I0-780 n .1)./IHl-782 6q lt>-61·10-181 1).11 67·71-782 68-7~1-12 -782 11-~·1s.l.1-183 11..e-76-68-211J 1•"'8·1i.10 78J 71 I0-11·10 783 73 /0 "8 77 283 bf> 16-10·11-283 70,,,.1'·12 -783 7t 71 7J-69 1fl4 It 12-7269 2114 t>9 n 1111 184 1' t;I 1t>·"8 28S 70 II 7J 71-78$ 73 b9-IH7 783 71 b~7l 1' -78S 7J bl IHl 28\ 1010111• 1~\ 10 II b~I) 78\ 11 10 17 b• 711<> /A /Cl /2 10 /g& /I,. 11.10 '"" /(l 10 1• 11 186 14 o~ bO IA 1Rb 1.8 ,, 10 16 786 .Ryan doesn't. ··A no-hille r isn 'l on my mind as it is with some of the fellows on this club," Ryan sa'1d ;,iftcr pop· ping a bubble blown with the wad of gum he was chew mg ... Rcully. l don~t think about 1t. You do thut and you're only thmking about yourself. I think I c;in \\in enoug h games \\ llhout thro"mg no· hitters a II the ti m c." Sund:.iv 111.• ~trud; ou1 nine wicl \\alked four to moH' his ma.1or lt·aguc won -lost 1 cl'ord to 100·85. Ill' ended tht• g..imc m ela!-.s1c f;.ishwn. µe rh a ps pi'ovmg how much hc·s ehangcd from thro\\l•I' to pitcher. Ryan compJetcd hi:s historic no-hiller b y tossing a tan· talizing changeup to b;.iffle Bobby Grich, who never moved the bat as the third slnke s ailcdpast him. The victory g avt.> Ryan a 9·3 re· cord and :.111 cunll'd-run an·1·:1J!t' of 2 .• 1..i. 111:; 96 !-.trlkl'outs top the m<:tjors. The ,\n~l'ls ~ot 11111c loser Ross Grimsley, l11t s oJf getting Sports in Brief But Ryan got Br11ob Hobmsoo to g round out ;.ind 1-:lrnd lien dril·ks LO pop up, both to Chalk :.i\ tlurd. ·' B ,. t lw !-.('\'I'll th mn Ill!! I \\ ai shakin!!. ·· Ht•my s•ml. .\ml Sm1tll <·onct•d<·d : .. Jn the 111nth mning I \\US trem b ling. En·r~ time !-.Om<•body mu<le :.in out I It'll. a t·old d111J ·· Tlll'n· \\ .1!> a bJ 1T:ii.:t• ol qut•S t 11111 ., ;.1bout 1111\\ man~ ~ e:.in Ryan ha:. thou.c ht lw \\ <i!» 1.·;.1µ<1blc of thnl\\ ltl J.! a no llltll'I' . .. lkalh. I d1dn 't tlunk ubout it. · he i·l'pl1t·d. ..\\'hen I first ~t:1rt1.·d 111 the m<1.1ors I 1wvel· ~a,·e tlll'm a thouJ,!ht. ,\ll1.•r the first 011c l t ll\lug lll 1t '"is just !>onw th1ng tlwt ha ppl'ns and 111.•ft tl ;1t th;1t until l p1tl'11t'd the ='>l'l'Ulld . ' H,.\«Jll M·t·nll'd h;q1p1 t•r th;i l his l'ff1lrb h;:itl t•1Hl l'd .i fl\"l' i,!ame ,\nj!d s lo~1ng !>t 1 l'<.tk . ·'.\IJ I \\;1nt· .t•d lo 'tJo w:1 .. ht· a ~topper." llw T1.·)o.:.J11 dr<rn lt·d . · ·1 lwd tlw up· pon untt~ to :-.top tlw lo..,1ng :-.tn•:1 k :1ml p1ek llw 1·h1h up Th.it !-. :.ill l n·all ~ \\ anll'd to d11 ' Italian Open Title Won by Ramirez ROi\J E -R au l R:Jmircz \\Oil the ra111-<Jcl a}·cd l tuhan Opl'n tennis dwmpi9nshi11t> today with a lwrd-foug·ht 7-6. 7·5, 7·5 triumph over ManuelOrantt•s of Sp<1in. It was the ffrst m:.ijor.inkrna· tional men's singlt•::. title for the 22-ycar·old M<•xican. Hamirez showed gl'eall'r l'Oll- s1slt'nc~· and m ore l'Ompo!>tlrt' 111 tht• hotl y-contested thn•t·· hou1· duel than did Orante~. who won tlus title 111 1972 and \\ :.t!:> ;1 ru11 ner-up 111 1973. • Orantes took u 3-0 ll'<.td in llw fir:.t set. but Ramirez brlJke ba1·k in the seventh J!<.1 m e to <'\'t•11 tl ;.i nd won the tie-bn·a" i :J .Ramirez broke Orantes m tl.w 12th g ame of the second !:>ct for u 7 .5 triumph . In th1.• third . Rt1m ircz ju m µed t o a 3-0 lead but was til'd at 3-:J wht•n Orantes ba t· tied ba<'k. But Ramirt•z' bre;.ik, <i!,!i.llll tll the l~lh game, j.!ave lllm the t 1tlt•. Fillol Triuntplu DUESSELDORF, Germany Jaime Fillo! of C hile, the l\o. 2 seed. dl'ft•atcd top·sc<.•tl<.•d .Jan Kodl'S of Czechoslovak1u G-4. l ·li. 6·0, i -5 Sunday to wrn the SS0.000 Duesseldorf Grand Prix T<.·nn1s Tournaml•nl. 1''1llol t.'<' mt' cl s 10.uuo \\hilt· Kodt•s collected $5,000. Redfftan Win• LO~G PO K D. P a. -Brian Redman. \\ho took the k;.id "lwn the <'ngme m Mano Andrt•tt1's l'Ul' bt•gan smokmg. \\<.'Ill on to \\ m l he !-e<J!>On -opemn~ Formula ~)()()race Sunday at Pocono In tcrnat'ional Rueew:.i y. Redm a n , " 38~\"l':lr ·old F.ng-lls h mun \\ho 11.u:rowly de· katt•d ,\11th•t•111 fm· tht· rham· p1n n!>h1p of lh1• ::>ports Car Ch~h of i\m1·rH'J l '.S. Auto Club sL·r1c-; lli~t y1.·ur. u\·t·rugcd 116.81'!0 m11<·s per hour 1n the 98-m ile r:..1ec. Ill• dro\·e a 197-1 Lola·Ch1.·nol1.•t wh1l'11 lwd l>l·en d:.ima1.ll'd' ex· t1.·11:-n·ely 111 a cr~1;J1 ''hilt· driVt'll by M1ckt·y Rupp at Ontuno la~t Sl·pt I. Red man I rn1 ... hed :.?:3 :-.t•tomls ~1 hL•ad of .\nd rdlll s tt•:1 mmall', ,\l l ·n:.t·r. \\ho abu d1·m·1· :i Lola · t hc\'rOld. A aro11 Ties 1"1Uial .\I l I.\\.,\ l. K F: I·: !lank Aarnn nf lift.' \I 11\\ auk t'l.' Bn•wt•1·s, ba:.t•bull's curt•l'r home run king, ltl·d Stan :\I 11!>1:.11 Jor second pla1.·c on tlu.• nll·llm c hit 11:.t ''1th a :-mgk 111 the thll'd 111111ng of the s l'cond J?a m c o f Sunday's duublchc:.it.ler \\Ith K:msa!> Citv. ,\a run ;,111<f i\1 us i:.tl hm·l· J:1i:l0 hns ap1l'n1 • T y Co()h hold~ lhe re· l'Ord of 4, l9l. .Jockeys Plead fL\ LT I M 0 R E -Th t• four Vl't1.•ra11 ~f a1'.vl:rnd joekt•ys tit .. tus t•d of r uc:e f1xini,.! und con· !-.pir:.il'y s tem ming from thL· nmth r;1t·e at Ho\\ 1t• Hact• Truck on \';ill·rH11w ·s Day plt-ackd ·•not µt11lty" today to a ll 13 rnunts 111 :Ill 1nd1l'lm1.·nt brought :1s.;a 111~L tlwm by ;,i fed1.·ral j.!r:rnc..I j ury llt'l'l'. l '.S. Di:.tritl Court jud1.w Joseph II. Young a<'tcpted the plt•us filt-d by jockl'ys Enc \\ al!:>h, Luigi Gino. Bt>n Feliciano and .k sse Da \'id!:>on and s<.'l a len- tat1\·c t n ;,i I date of Scµll'mb<.•r 4. The jockey!:> \\ ert• inchcted two \\ et•ks ago for a llt•g1.•tll.v holding- thc11· mounts back to allow prt•· !:>l'lcl'tl't.l hot·st•s l o \\in. The jol'keys allc,J!t•t.lly pt1tT hasNI 38 wmn111g .. lnpll'" tit•kt•ts whil:h µaid off $35,2i3. 10. Pole f o Esau RJVF.RSlD fl: Dnvmg a 196G USC Bid for Spiie Title C'lwvcllt•. Ron F:sau of S;,1n Di(•go l.'a~1ly gra bbcd the polt• Sunday Ill qua lifying for llt"Xt \\<'l•hnd's California 100 for Ni\.C\C,\R late ~odd ~porlsman l'urs, u pre·· hmmary evc•nt to the Tuborg 400 :.tock car r:.1ct•. good c hances to win the national title in this team-oriented event, but if t hey don't they are sure to be the 1pollers. Other favorites are Brigham Young, Texas <El Pa so), 'de(ending titlist Ten· n<>ssee ond perhaps ~gon or Villunovu. The meet begins Thuniday. But the end of the Bruins' streak of mile relay titles -even before u rucc is ran thi! year -ls. disappointing, even to schools s uch as Kansas. USC and &!ylor, which bad bc>ped to smash UCLA Of'I the track. The Bruins bavc run poorly in the event this year despite the ef- fort 8 of anchorman Rt'nny Brown. Their best lime 1s 3: 11 .3. and 15 learns already havt.' nm CH~tcr. Brown, accordinf! Lo <'x1x•11~. is capttble of brC'aking the world 440 record of 44 .5 bet by a former t.:CLA star J ohn Smith. "Dul he'd have to nm in hC'als of the 440 and in the '1'10 rel ay 3nu the nute relny, ond that's jui.t too much tp ut)k ot one man, •• said l 'CLA coach Jlm Bush . 'Tm ~oL even t:.ik1n g ttw mlle r elay team" . Brc"' n will run m the open 400 ~md tlw SN'onct ({'g of the 440 re· l:.iy lfam \\ J11c h lw::. chx:kctl 39.5'. De fe ndrng 100 yurd champ Reg~it• J o nL·:-of Tc•1111cssce Is buck. So 1:. 220 "inner Jumes Gilkes. but 111~tc.>11d of runnm~ for Fiske h<' will be dus hmg (or USC. Mtle wmn<'r P :rnl CummingR Qf RYU J'l•turn~. too, and so d<x.•s three-mile winnncr l'uuJ Ccis of 0rl'~Oll. WTT Su•ma..W• -~ ] .. b v c • ·8 j 84 d (!t . n 0 bi Ol ·j I 1 A .. s1 •' ·" D l~ \\' 7. B B ll n \\I "' D (' b s fl t1 i.I, \\ J\ Sw We B>l C.t DI.' Htl Cr. .Joi ~al Jat °" WI 1 Ll'l< Hu ~-., ... Gr Ro lo fc Ml Cr l~ Gt Di R< I lCoast Area Goller _In Driving~ F~als .. Dav·e Sherr. ao assis- tant pro at Fountain Valley Mile Square GoU: Course, finished thi1·d in a ton~ driving contest for 80'.Jthland pros at Alon· dra Park Golf Course re· cently. Sheff qualifted for the • national rlnals in Chicago June 24 with his blast or 330 ¥8rds. Hlgh School golf team, scored a hole·in·one on the 180·yard eighth hole recently at Huntington Seacliff Country Club. Ed Coen and Leroy Gay tied wlth Dan Tan. nchill and Bob Frederick for first place In a high. low tournament recent- ly. Each team had a 196. Ben Viscarra and Dick Katchikian were next in the. two-day event with lt>S. Lllg1u1u B ea~•• sociation in a tourna· ment at San Luis Rey Golf Course recentlt. Jack Lund was the overall low net victor with 81-12-69. SPORTS In A night, Robert Cot-p N l tingham WC)S the winner ro e ' with 82-11-71. Del Can- field fini s hed second with 89 -12-77 und William Hlllborn was third with 88-11-77. In B flight, Bob Borchers was the winner Soccer - Standings • President "s cup com- petition is under way at -Mile '$<iuare wltb Jack Marctire back to defend his championship. Seaellll With 85·15 -70. C. WORLDTUMTENNIS Albert Botelho had an F\lscher (89-16-73) and Eut•rn Division Ed Howard, a member of the Huntington Beach 80 to win low gross Jim Yancey (87-14-73) N~wvori. ~6 Lo f.~ G.! honors for the Laguna_ tied ror secona. P1ml>urQh 8 ~ .667 • G th c1e .... 1anc1 b 7 .462 ••• Beach men's golf as-Harry reen was e 1no1at\• 3 1 .JOO 10 winner in C flight with Soston Wutetn D1v!1~! .188 u Huntington . Wins, ~~ MV Nine Defeated The lluntington B<!ach IJust•ball team dropped A 's swept to their third Its third straight league ... · stn1ight victory in Joe decision Sunday aft~r D i Maggio baseball noon to the visiting league action Saturday Fullerton Dodgers, 6-0. wtthacome-from-behln<l M1 ss1o n Viejo was 7-5 victory over the Loni.! h m1tcd to four scattered Beach Jets at Long hats us the Dodger s .Be:.irh Wilson High. opi:nccJ with a pair of The ..\'s scot'ed four in runs in the fil'bt and t he botto m of the fifth in -never Joohd back. niog to tw 1l, then got the' M1s!>ion Viejo plays at wmnmg run!> in the s ixth Buena P<irk Wednesday when Dule Gnffm, S('Olt 111 <i twilight game begin- Desrosier s <tnd Ray nm!! at 5:15 in its next Crnft sing lt'd to load the league out111 g. · bases ;md Walt Saller ~l'Ort>d both with a fidd<.'r's chou:e. The A's return lo :.it- tion Saturday ~1t 11 a .m. <•!!<.iinst Legion 833 at LB Wilson. V icjo 's Nielson, Pate Win Mi ss ion ,\m cr ic_an Legion Keith Nielson and {;:( . Chuck Pate rallied'to de· ft>ut Robbie and La\hic Hunt1n1JlonBuchA'sl7I Cunnmgham, 4-6, 6-3, 6--1 ~-n~. ?b ·~ 0 ~ rbJ f<ij' thf.! men's doubles woo1•rd,cl 3 o o o championship Sunday at BA~tiort.n·P 01 0, 01 00 Newport Bea<.'h Tennis C.rolton,u ~\ro\1tr$,< 3 1 1 o Club in the 14th annual ~;~:~·JO ! ~ ~ g ·Adoption Guild tennis .Jo11n~n.r1 2 o 1 11 classic. Saller, rt c 2 I o · J•c~son.11 2 1 o 1 ln wom~n·s title play it Churchwell. p 0 0 0 0 was Gail Glasgow and w~::;i:i 2! ~ ; ~ Kathy Bryan defeating scor1 br lnnlnt• , 11 • Linda Cushing and Julie t onq e~ach J~ts 004 010 o-s s 1 Hayward 3-~ 7 ·6, 6-3. Hunt Bt<ltn A > 010 042 11-7 7 3 Mission V1•fO 101 eb r 3 0 Adoption Guild Fln•ll IMD'S 01'9n DoulllH h rbl Nl•hon..f>ete Clef Cunninghem• 2 0 c .... nlnon•m 4 •.•• •·3. 6 .... 1 0 JM11'1A 0 O Go1c111er11·8enntt1 der Oowdlt· 0 O Rostner 7·• ... 1. 90-19-71. Frank Ryan c.o1c1ttnc.a1e 10 J .m and Lew Minkel ttach ~.=· ; : :m !., posted 91-17-74 to lie for Ho1wa.1 s 1 .m 4'• Second Place Sdn OtC90 I 12 .011 9 · Sund•y'SM.ltchu · In D flight, William Al· 8oston2•.•nooana23 lard WOn with 93-21-72, GolClenG•lt23,LosAnQeles21 T°"ltllt'IM.lt<llu (o 110 wed by H a r 01 d None s<h•rd.!'~rclay's Matches Falkenstein (104-29-75) eostonvs. lndlanaat Phoen1t and 'Edward Stuebing P1IUl>urghatPhoenll( Haw.iii at ColOtn Gate (103-25-73). NOltTH AMEIUCAN In the closest to the pin SOCCER LEAGUE competition. winners in-'::r1::e'C.~1v~~" ap PU. e luded Del Canfield, Toronto J 4 9 12 9 21 · h Th B Harllord J 3 7 11 7 2S Ke1t om as, yron RocMs1er 2 s 11 24 13 2s .Kinsman, Bud F uliviler, ~o;0,11 ? ~ Jg 1: 1~ ~ Richard Hare, Everett Eutern Division Lowe. William Allard, ~~~~eav ~ ~ ~~ ; :n~ Albert Botelho, F. Shu-W•~·nv•on 4 2 13 a 13 31 G · b Pnll~lphia 3 3 1 7 7 7S grue , Lester l son, B••tlmore o • 3 11 J J Harry Green, Edward St. Louis C•n1••• ~iv~1;; 14 19 •1 Steubing, Frank Ryan, aenv~r 3 ' 10 1s 10 28 Stanley Poland and Sid oau•s 1 s 12 n 10 ?& • °thoCdt;IO J S 9 1J 9 2/ Pearson. Son Antonio 1 1 6 1a 6 12 In a match vs. par toufnament al Cos ta Mesa Golf llnd Country Club, Dora Donaldson was the A flight winner with minus one. Belly Jo Sleva finis hed second with minus four. Sue Ewers and Kay May tied for first in 8 flight with plus one with Norene Grady n ext, even. Eleanor Green cap- tured C flight with minus three with Vi Theiss next al minus s ix. Eileen Wilson was the D flight winner with plus one, followed by Claudine Thompson and Marie Maynard at minus J>ne . W•ittrn Division SOlll" Vancouver Aneu Portland ~nJO>e •3Ul2t4SC 6 l 14 9 13 •9 4412121135 ' 2 9 6 9 3; 3 s 12 14 12 x Sund•y's G•rnes Roc~ster 3, Va,.covver I Toronlo2. Boston 1. OT !>Hiiie 2. Chlcego I Tu.Sd•y's Gem•s wa~lr>gLon at Bal II more Israel at Dallas, exhibition WeclfteSd•y's G•mes Los AnQtlH at Oenvc.>r H•rttordal New York Thllrld•Y'S G•m• S.n Antonio <ii v ancouver Frld•V'S G•mn T amP• Bav al Miami Toronlo al w,;shlngton St>dtlle •I Bos Ion Aot~ster al San Jose Oenvcr al Chicago SI. Lov1S at Oatld) S•turd•y's G<omu ~a111e al Hanford S.nJose at Lo• Angeles Vancouver at Por lland Sund•y's Gemes Ntw Vor~ at Rocnester B•lllmore al Toronto 0•11.JS et Oenv~r Chicago al St. Louis OCC Duo Defeated : Monday.June2.1975 DAIL y PILOT A ' •· Los.Al For Coast Area Racing Woriien's Golf Entries Helen Doyle won the c 1 u d i n g C o r r i n e "'""• .. uo•cioo wom~n·s club cham-Richardson and Ann "'Rn uu ,~ Y•rih. 1 vu• pionship at Fountain Williams; Kitty-Mullen Smith and Lois Ratcliff al 63 and Mae Donkin at 64. t~:!1·~~-~~~~1!l*· .1111 Valley Mile Square with and Helen Burda ; Marie 01oey'1SN118•r1c.111 11212 agrossscoreof277. Cunningham a nd C. Ger-Twilight golf competi- tion began this week and will conti nue every Thursday around 4 for the balance of the sutn· mer. Ch<lr .. ,c;oaor (8•fll<SI Toe>lare.111.u1.wom1 110 Doryis Nead was the ring ; June Doyle and :::;:r-J:.Y,~~;~~~:~' ::~ runne rup with a score of Kay Maine ; Juliene ~~0u1~110 <~,~ 119 282. Ad ams and Mari <"1 c~,:1.,~:n<! ,:;~n) :~! Low net went \O Jean Hayes: Cuba Curl and Limit's Revard' (Trenure1 m Castor with a 221. Audrey Brown; Fran In A flight, Virginia Sommerville a nd Norene Aye was the gross win-Grady ; and JI c I e 11 n'erwith300,followedby Cowden with Fran Helen Olis ar at 303. Lewis. SICOND llACI! -JSO y•rd$ l VHf OfO\. CJ•lml ng. Pur.a U?OO. C.lllmln{I pt let '6000. D.tndY'l Go &Id (Rl<h••d\I 1n 01c-ey' Aoo c..noy <Coll I 111 0.Ckl('' Chief I Hartl 111 GoC•IKlno tC.rCIOta) 1n 0.1 AnO>m•t ITrta\U rtl 112 S11tnt TrHlme"I ILlpl\em I 1?2 Sol" CharQ• IMylu) 11' ICll•t 0 The R~ (Dreyer I in nuRD ••Ce -lJO yards. l .,. .. r old\ ~ ui1. Cl•lmlnQ. Pur.a $2SOO. Clalm111q price \l!>OO Rooet l'oMe IC•rooz•l 1n The Counl IW•IMH'l l I" B•rron Sid IT'ienurel 12'2 Jolly Sh-(Hartl 112 Rocky BHCh H•nk ( P•ge) 119 Optn111Q Gun IClerl•s. I 119 Sir ea.no CWudl 119 FOUITH RACE -uonrds..lve4r olds & up. Cla1mln9. Pur~ $JIOO. Carol Friedersdorf was Finishing with 70 were thenetvictorat230. Betty Peterson and Ollie Magnuson won B Marie Connors : Joan flight gross with 325 with DeSulter and Maxine As· Rhonda Jeffress second smus; Virgin\a Stevens at 328. Lil Dobbs cap-and Barbara Morton; lured net with 258. ·Ann Lewis and Floretta jn a least putts tourna-Einsele: and Ginny m e n t. • D o y 1 e a n d Lambert with Rosemary Ma rilyn Hart lied for Schofield. first in A flight with 31. /tlesp Verde lrvhae Cocut Dec Dee White was the winner of a gross and net event at Irvine Coast Country Club with a gross score of 85. Nellita Lifur won net honors with 74, followed by Marilyn Jones at 75. In B flight, Pat Leeper and Maria nne Barker tied for gross with 91. Barbara Wood with 72 and Dorothy Wright with 73 took net honors. Ctaom1nv price S 10.000 Cn<1r11eoo IHutl Sl<yOI Ooamond (Treasu•tl Marquisette (Loph.lm I Rose Fergus was n~xt along with Diana Saenz m at33. Virginia Vistica was Ernestine Valdez was lhc winner of a three the gross vict or in C blind mice tournament flight with-98. Pitt! Mak~r IWlirdl Oupeoeeooo IWOISOlll Speclal Nollte (My le\ I 111 Carolyn Cramer was 1n m the B night victor with 11' 31, followed .. by Virginia FIFTH 1tAce -a10 yards. 3 Y"'' Aye and Olisar at 32 and Old\&Up.Allowonct. Purse MOOO. 11~ Carolyn West at 33. Lei's Gel GolnQ I Ward) • G•velman<Clerluel 122 In C flight, Hele n JoMs R.oc:llet teank\I 1n . L11ueou1141 1Creaoer1 119 Emert was the wmner u uiec.oF1ee1 lRlch••dsl 1122~ with 30, followed by Ruth Tne Moonshontr llre.uure I , Pa1mc.o10 lC.trdoza> m Joy (31), a tie between SIXTH RACE -•OO yards. 3 year Olds & uo F1llo~s & mares. Allowance. PurSt' \SOOO, GoOutcht>sGo IL1phaml 122 MoonChlcGo <Gaqa> 1n Turnc>1>.e'sJt1 IPo19el 118 MarvJ~I (WM~vr ) 112 C•l<ll.l1tl <WarO) 118 Ou.il MISS <C•r001al 177 Jet Set Three 1Tre1sur~I 1 t9 Go Go loo IH•rll 11q K1Dly Broad lMyll!Sl I 19 SEVENTH RACE -•00 varos J veer olds & up. Allowance. P\>ri.o \00!)() T"°' Md l1Du Lotlle T1nv Go IWalsonl 11~ L.anty'\ Jet I Har II • I •9 W>4o Von Mary I T•eawrcl 11 l w .. nta Go 1Caroo1a I 171 Hol Qnl> (Upham I 119 OuphCatel/Von IOrt'(trl 171 EIGHTH RACE -870 yards. 3VPM Olds & up. Odlm1ng. Purse 51800. Clalm1nv price ll600. Calltornla S•nds (Hartl 112 Cash Brown IP• ge I 11' Ma1eslic Nolt 1Cardo1al 117 !.oetdy Seven <Ward I 119 OleMnlervMan <Richards) 119 foxy Nerac CBankSI 11~ llamae While and Mae Bible at 32 and another lie at 33 between Ceil Ja eger and Helen Schwella. June Hamor won D flight with 29. Betty Ann Harden was the E flight victor with 30, followed by Marie Kurbalok (31) and Rhea Bowden (32). Seacliff Huntington Seacliff Country Club women's group held its annual member-guest invita- tional tournament re- cently with 120 partici- pants.· at Mes a Verde Country ln net action, Dorothy Club recently. Sh e had a Bowen was the winner 58. with 75, followed by Irene Beck and Celia Helen Risley at 76. Neth tied for second at M•ugaret Howard had 59, Bobbie Wasco was an even 100 for D flight next at 60 and Emy gross honors. Bernice Burckel tied with Dare S tetson with 75 and Wells at 61. Lillian Mufich wjth 77 In B flight, Mary wcrethenetvictors. Rate1cin was the winner In a most pars event. with 56. followed by Nellita Lifur ~as the A Louise Robinson (57) flight winner with 15.' tind a t ic b e twee n followedbyKayGardner Darlene Douse and Mary (14) and Janis Whiteside Wanamaker at 58. Joi.ie (12). Tipping had 59 and Peg Barbara Wood cap- Maull 60. lured B fli ght \\ ith 14, In C flig ht. llortcnsc followed by Pat Leeper Carlin was the winner < 13 > and a li e at 11 with 61. Kelly Adams • between Janet Holladay, and Betty Gonya tied at Fern Sproul and Nudie 62, followed by Mimi Wright. I Baseball's Top Ten Mr Person.Jiiiy IBtrlrJml 171 L1111eReaT1de<My1r,1 1n A t 0 t a I 0 f s e v c n BAHd on 100 •I 8.lU NATIONAl. LEAGUE · f f" AMERICAN LEAGUE twosomes lied or 1rst Pl~yerciub G AB R H Pl:t. Pl~ylr Club G AB A H Wdl'IOn Hin 44 166 2• ~ NINTH RACE -)50 y.ird,, 3 ycd r olds. Allow ance. Purse HlOO. 119 place in the better ball Car~wMin 38 1J~ 2• s1 .m 117 • • I l d d Lvnn asn 31 ns 1• 44 .JS? Aul Serlou~ <Cruoerl .ShakeM Down <Bertram I R Smtih SIL 21 101 18 3S 5-lnqulllen P9h •I 147 IS !oO Pl:I. .3'<1 .).43 .lAO .331 .33.S .335 .333 .u. 37S 32S E.JW Jet's Saot IOrever 1 Ju,1 Jon> Odnov IMvlt•>I Aunllere~ tCdrdO/o\ I Millt">llC Copy ITrP.:i~urr J J~I Tdll. (R1Chdrcl'I Cdrooca No11,• ll•Ph<1m) So £<1sv IHM 11 No9n1 Si>e<!<.I (WJrdl 11/ COmpCtJtJOn. n <.' U C Munson NV •• lo9 2o )9 .34? 11 11~ were Gere Hege and R.wn.1eNY 40 1~1 J3 so .331 • Younl Mii )A 113 18 "° .32S 11~ ca r 0 I y n van D am : flumbry Bal lO 102 IJ 33 .31• "' n b 11 k d c Maych1 •• 1so 14 ~ .310 1,1 ar ara an ey a n MCRaeKC 4& 1u n se .311 111 Norma D ee ble; Joan c11ambll~\NV, 31 w 1<1 o .314 f.ow.1 Ph1 ~I 175 18 59 l:lrock 5tL 41 16.4 29 SS Grubb 51> ~8 18S 27 61 Morgan Con •8 tt.8 31 !>Ii G.irv•vL.A 41 211 31 11 Ca~n PIH •b 194 28 l>l Groll~yC.n •I 114 2S 3/ IU weaver and Esther HargroveTuHo...:oA~?:s 24 "° .JIO "-nch. Cinc~~~.R. ~; .. sBaker,Atlan- K 1 d I P Horlon. Oetro11, 11, Bond~. NPw """ v Rossell MVP nee an ; rene are Yor~. 11, R Jo\C~Son, Oakland. 10. ta, 10. WVM. Les An9tll5, 10; Won. and Kathy Wilbur: Mary Hendr•O. Cle•vl.ind, 9; H"le, Min· 1teld,San01~go.9;8 T1t'dw1lhB. 1 H r d G . nt''IOld, 9; Burrough\. f P•a~. 9. A.uns B<olled In Ke I Y Ro sse n w a S as in gs an enev1evc Ru"' ••n.a tn aen<h. c1nc1nna11. 38;W1m1eld, Saft named captain and most Roberts: Vivian Trout-Horlon,Oetroot.3S;McRae.Kanws 01.,90, 31; W•tson. Houston. lb; d G. p . City, JS, H1s1~. Minneso ta, J~; c..rny, Los Antelts, 34; S1•u1>, Ne# valuable at Newport man an 1nny epm: G.Scoll. Molweullte, ll. Oonos, New Vo•k,33. Wynn,L.osAngelu,ll. Harbor High's sports and Li.ii: ~randenburg Yor•,ll;.,1c111ngl6D•cl•ionsl P11c11ingl•Oec•Stons1 award banquet tor the and A ffl a Appleton. Ruhle, Oetro•I. S·I .. 833. lllvleven. !(Ison, P11tsburgh. s.1. 8ll; gym~lics team. Most They ali vvsted scores of Monnesot•. ~-1 .. 833, Blu~. oa111end, Me•'8i'i.mlth, Los Ante•es. 1-1 •• 1n ; 9 2, .811; K•ll. ChlCeQO .• 7 .. 800. R JOMS. Sen 01eQO. 1·2 •. 118. Suttelf\, imp ved was Eric Boss 68. Ryan, C.lllornla, •·l , .7S4; HUQhe•, Los A"981H, •·l , .750; Mallac l<, New A th l . It d Minnesot a. 6·2, .ISO; Palmn, 'Yori., 6-3, .6"1, Gull~tt. C•nC•nNll, ·~r,1b ~Oon.ild. lb Gretlty, Cl Rocharoson. H P Zog9, 31>·>> ~ o.ier. It Mcc.trlhV. JI> 4 0 2 0 J 0 3 0 2 0 I 0 I 0 Men's a 0 0 Rowe-Rowe dl!I McOou9all0 O 0 S.iunoers 6· I, 3·6. 7-6. Phyllis Barnes had a plus one to win E flight, followed by Nina Danielspn at minus one and Connie Neske at minus two. and lhe gymnas t award no er le resU ~ Baltomort, a J, 121; F11Lmorrls, 6'3, .661, Barr, ~n Frandsc.o, 6-J, Ho 11 y B 1 are and .~w:..:e:n:.:l_:t.::o..:B:::i'..:.1:.1 ~B~u:.::c:.'..h~a:'...'.n..'...:a~n'..::.:...__::.f.:.o.:..r..:s..:e..:c..:o.:..:n.:d~p'.:...:..:la:..:c:..:c:....::a.:.t...:69:.:...:1.:.n_·__.i<.:."".:.s.:.a~_c_11_v.:.. a_.J,;.. .. _11_1_. ______ ..... _7 ---------- Sh ee I ah Donahue of Orange Coast College lost in the division I finals of th e Southern Culifornia JC women's tennis finals recently. .. ... .. (rdmf'r ,C lulle. rt Guarn.icc i, rf Dalby o Ro~~.1,.r1 3 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 0 O M•n'sC O O KneoP•r-HuQhe s def Jack· 0 0 MlcClyment 7·6. S·7, 6·4. 0 0 Me"'' D ~ 0 28 0 0 0 White-Peterson Oel 4 0 Broharcl·B•IStlk• 7·6. 6·•. lotal> Score by lnnlnts Full. Codgers M1s~1on V1~to r h • 200 210 100-6 12 0 000 000 000-0 • 3 Fish R eport LONG BEACH f8tlmonl Pieri -65 angltrs 13b ( dloCO bd,), I h•llM. IS blue bass. lq() roe" cod fS porlll'111ntl ~· JnQl~rs 210 roe>. cOd, lOO "llCO b.l>~ NEWPORT IO•vo's LOCllHI -II angler~ 2 t>arr.icud.t •b s.tn<I twss. 620 roe>. c0$I. 100 n Jckcr1 t. I.Art'• undi"IJI n angler~ 2d• rocll cod, 70 c.ii.co l>d\S, Si mackt:rtl, to l:>lue bass SAN PE DAO IUnd Strttl Undl"91 -"9 anQl~rs 1barr<1CUOd,121 c•llCO bass. 420 blue t>"ss, 7~7 roe "-COO SEAL BEACH IS7 .in9l•·r~ l.136 roe' too, 2 ·cow cod B•rt• 1~ 6t>Qlers H bonllo• 6 \.tnd b.oS, Alt h.-1obu1, 7 rtta<O.erd • +.,. women's OJMn Glas9o w·B r yan de l Cush ing. Heyward J·6, 7·6, 6·3. Wom•n'lA Arredondo·CuSler dtl Harlley. Ulrltn 6·3, 6·1. woman's8 Lltkklo·Ch1tu d•I C.Jrson·Sherman 6-1, 6 I. Women'sC Blalatk·Wllco it def Jones-W1111am>on 7·S. 6·4. Womon'•D Pralt·Lucostlc d•1 Thomas·Rollblns 7 s,oo. MludOp•n Gl•soow·Rosse111 def Ha11ev-VtrOltc' 6·1, 6 4 •• MIHdA Brylnl·Oowdlt d~I Slevtns.~t 1 S. S·I. •-O. MIHdl COM·OYor•k dtt llufns·Colr.ty 6-2, H.6·3. · MIHdC Younkin-Younkin del Jonts· Outcher 6·J, 4·6. 6·2. Ml .. dD VICl<trs· Dovie Clef Hall·Hlll 6-J. 6-1. Laguna Honors Spring Athletes Laguna Beach Hi gh School tra c k and baseball teams will be honored with sports awards programs tonight at separate s ites. The track a nd fi eld team will hold a pot luck dinner at Top of the World Elementary School at6:30. The baseball team will have a dessert affair 111 the Laguna Beach High cafeteria at 7: 30. Blare and Donahue lost to Long Beach City College's Becky Clark and Kelly Edles, 6-4, 7-6, in the champio·ns hip match. The OCC duo won its first three matches with ease. winning by 6-0, 6-0 in the first round; 6-2. 6·2, in the second round ; . and 6-1, 6-0 in the third round. Orange Coast finis hed seventh in the team stan- dings out of 32 schools participating. FACTORY · Demo .SALE! Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division , W L Pct. GB Boston 24 18 .571 New York 22 24 .478 4 Milwaukee 21 23 .477 4 1'ATIO~AL LE,\GL"E fl:asl Division w 1. Pct. Chi<.':.igo 2G 20 .565 P1lls l>urgh :!I 19 .558 :'\cw York 21 20 .512 GB I.! 21..: • TOYOtA lXAM'11: '75TOYOTA 2 Ooor. 4 IOMd ......... WNlf well lllM. CTE31309H • , VOLVO '74 VOLVO 142 Aulo. 11r. 11er.o, rellyt wllffll, OT ~no whoHI. (4061HI sssss • USED CAR SPECIALS '71 OLDS CUTLASS 4 df H T AulOINllC tlr COnd . vinyl 1(11) , (11008KJ . '73 RAT 128 S.L •.,..cs r.O>O .... ,.,. 1&e1HP01 -'73 TOYOTA CELICA 4 """° rllCl>O ~.-1tr 1•6211POI Dell'oit 20 22 .476 4 Cleveland 19 25 .432 6 Ballimort• 18 27 .400 7• t West Division 29 18 .617 29 20 .592 1 23 20 .535 4 23 24 .489 6 23 26 .469 7 21 25 .457 712 Oakland Kansas City Minnesota Texas Angels Chicago Stlnd•Y'• kena Oetroll S-2, Clllc•go 1-l . KansH Cltv IJ·11, Mllweuk" ~S Boslon 11, Minn.sot• 9 C•llfornla I~ Balllmore 0 O.lll•nd •.1..11v111nd 3 NtwYork9. h•n• Tonlthl'I O•mot Chl(•llO <S.Ms.n J-.•l •t Boston 11.A• 1·0 Mllwluk .. (Spra91.1t 1·21 •I Oakland IBh•t>U Only ll•mtS SCllOduled · TUISlllY'I 011net Te•n et Ball I more Olluoo 11 Boston K•nwt City •I ~1ev1l•nd N•w York II Mi!IMSOI• Ottroll at C..lllornle Mllweuk" •t O•kl•nd Ph1ladclpl11:.i 23 :?:l St. I .ou1~ 1 !I 25 ,'\lo11trt'al 15 25 \\'f'st Divis ion D«xl~t·rs :JO 21 Clllt.'lnllUll 2!) :!l S:.in Franci!><.'O l·I ~2 San Dwgo 25 2-l Atlanta 23 27 HOU!>l011 20 32 Sund.ty's G•mtt Ph1ladt'I011la s. llou\ton 4 Alltnla S. Plll•bur9h 2 S..n 01too •.New Yor' O (hocaoo 1. Los Anqelo 1 ~n Fr•ncl\co 13, Mon1r~al' Clr>eonn•I• S, St t..oul\ I To"lglll'S G.tmt1 .500 3 .132 G .375 8 .QlS .s&J '..: .522 3' .! .510 4 .460 61 :) .385 1012 son O•ooo <I rel\lrbtn 3 s> at Phlladtlr>h;• · . CC<1rllonl·~l ClnC•M•ll (NOl(ln 4 Jl GI Pllhburoh <Moo~O II LOS AnQtlt\ I R6u ~··) .11 M011tre'11 (Frym•'". 11 Hou~lon IRobNI\ J H ot Now Yori< <~llotk "11 l\llonl• <Morion s SJ <ti SI. LOUIS tMcGloll~n 44) Only vomu scl\Cdulod Tuesday's GI,,,.\ San Fronclsco •t Chtt•oo !>an Oleqo al PhlllCIOIOhll C1nclnnall •I Plltsburoh LO$ AnQtlH 11 MOlltrHI l•Ouilon al N•w York Alllllla 11 St. LOUii ROFFER Our Great Polyester Cord Tire Helps Hold The Line On Price SALE llafy DutyTim ·for All-Weather78 C.11otl) c.1r's 1\ll· \Vr~lhf'r -9 1s built "1lh rmlv· ester cnrt! lh3t s hrsl lrm1wred 1n nn c>.• luSl\t? (;0011) rar proc•·s~ 10 sel 1hr rord Jt npl1111um st1rnii1h anci rl'S11icncr Thi' w11ie 78 series lrNd 1s "reHrse molrlc1t," o ll'chn1qur bur- ro" "ol from rarr ltrc pmduc1t111• Iii 11·t1·1~I' mol1Jini: •h· 1111111111r 111 1hr lr<·.ul ~.url.110 '' sl1gh1 ly c.unt.iH ~s 11 cnm~s hum the mufti so 1h ~1 whrn lhl' ltrt• i i1•'lu'l'rl, thr lri·•rl m.1~rs full. fl~• conlo1ll wllh lhr ro .. ,J. And lhe nh·l)'fl" lr•'oHI ch·~t~n 1~ 111 fl 1:rnr"·rd. wilh Jllenl\' 111 lrar.ltnn 1·1t.·1•s 111 pro' Id<' J,.c1s1\'C ltrll'· In I'\ 1·rv do 1.111 • ur All \\'1·alhrr 78 gl\ lS ~'"' ltt-11•-<I 11uJltl1'. .11 ,, 1or1ct· 1h11l's in slep 111lh lfw hm~. 2for s477o G71•14 l>11ckw1ll G78·1S blec1tw1ll .II to $2.69 F.t T., dtptndin1 on s11t. ind old lirt. Wlllle"1Us 1n1l.t.l1 In most $11ts 11 sU1ht1r hlaher p1lces. m~rs, Jans, R~ SIZE 6.00-16 s21 ·~ ·~·~~. plus $2.27 Fed. Ea. Tai and old tire. NYLON CORO Sill '"' Plllel RIB "HI-MILER" IATI• • Low·priced, 6.J0..15 durable Rib 7.l»-15 Hi-Miler 3-T 7.SG-16 nylon cord tire 6.J0.15 a.i»-16. resists bruising on and off the road 7 Easy Jtilys to Buy • CHh e Our Own Customer Crtdit ,la • MHttr Ch•rs• e Amlflcan E1pren Moner Card • Diners Club • Cutt ll•l!Ue • lankAmlfiCUd Stt Your tndtpendtnt Dealer For H1a Price. Prices Ai Shown Al Goodyear Service Slores. OODYEAR RE CENTER COSTA MISA-HIWPOltT HACH I SH Mtwpett lt'f& tt ''"' St. 548-9383 H..-..: ~. a.1 • s.t. M NEWPORT TIRE CENTER t 3000 l. Coed Hwy. COltOHA OB. MAit 644-8022 H....: ........... M•~W ... I J _ :AJ# DAILY PILOT Cal Club Race Won · By Priniera Re uben YoJllner•s Primera from King Harbor Yacht Club \\as the overa ll winner of California Yacht Club's Com- missioners Trophy race, ttie fifth feature of the Overton Series for lntcrnat1onal Offshore Rule yaj:hls. The yachts ra-ced Crom Marina uel Rey to Cat Harbor on Satur. day und from the west end or Catalina Is land to Marina del ' Rey on Sunday. The two rnces were scol·cd as one. Overa ll winner 1n the Performance Handicap Racing F1eet m the ·1:enner benes, sa1le<t over the same course, was Maia. skippered by Joe Marino, South Bay Yacht Racing Club. Final r ace of the Overton ' Sen i:!i will be s atled ncxtSuruiay 111 conjunl·t10n \\'Ith the Pac1f1c 0l'l'all Rucmg C'onft>rence. COMM ISSIONER'S TROPHY RACF. OVERALi. -1, Pnmera ; ~. Zeus. Bill Gilbert. PMYC; 3, Free Sptnl. Don McPllerson, f\HYC ; 4, Concept10n, Larry Rradlev. C\'C. I OR-a -l , Zeus; 2, Dutchess, Mike Hillman, PBYC; 3, Decep- tion, Dave Meginnity, CYC. IOR-B --1, Primera; 2, Free 1 Spirit; 3, Conception. PHRF OVERALL -1, Maia; 2. Paradox, Tom Armstrong, 'CYC ; 3, Sabra Ill , Cor ey Rtrnl><.>rg, SM YC ; 4. Vamanos, Ron Walh.·rsll'dt, P~IYC. PHRF·A -1. Paradox: 2. Vamunos; 3, G l'lll'!>1 ~. Rich 1 Wtlhµm s. PVYC. Monday, Jun• 2, 1975 ' Thorne Paees Lidos . ~Bfdua Race· Draws . 75 Seventy·tlve boats in N-HYC; 3, Chapatrul, LASER A <13> -1, seven cla.saes turned out' Pat Ayres, NHYC. J 1 m Buckingham, SaturdayandSundayfor LID0-14A (19) -l, NHYC; 2. A l Nelson, S'ah1a Corinthian Yacht John Thorne, BYC; 2, BYC; 3, Bill Wheeler, Club's I nvitational Dudley J ohnson, BYC; 3, BYC. The largest class with Al Perez, BYC. colt, LIYC; 3, Jose BOATING Regatta sailed on inside T8'l Hinshaw. ~LIYC ; 4, LASER B (7) -1, Eric: and outside cou rses. Bo5 Ucciferri, BYC; 5, ~eimpel , NHYC; 2, Jeff 19 entries wa s"' the LID0-148 (9) -l, utht·ie, WCYC. Lido·14 A, won by John Brad Wilson, BYC; 2, ~==~~~~====::::::-r~====~==~ Thorne of Balboe Yacht Don Hill, PVSA; 3, Greg ,- de Mosckonyi, BYC; 4, Club. Results~ Bern Lefton. WCYC. • P -CA1' A (12) -1, Turk's Boat. Owen Min- ney, SSSC; 2, Black Cat,. Coast Cadet Les Veseu. CBYC; J . Whisker, Terry Kerger; Earns Degre~ ~~Cat B 02) _ l, Cadet First Lt. Lows L. Okole Lal una. Chuck Fuertes, son of Mr. and Coupe de Ville Mrs . Domingo F . Grabowski, OYC; 2, Fuc1·tes. 16565 Fxmqx Sedan de Ville Aku, George Purcell , Mt. Todd St. Fountain a Eld d WXC; 3, Fat Cat, Bob Valley, received his AA ' ~ ~ Walson, SSSC. degree from lhe Junior uoo H arbor s1ves., ETCKELLS~22 (I()) ~ College division of the cosu Men 540-9100 1, . N ° n Seq u It er• ~ri c New. M ex i <: o M i Ii tar y t-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' Ga_n _tner, .NHYC , 2, Institutex in Rosewell Spirit. Phil Ramser. New Mexico. Laguna to Handle New Sailboat Line Laguna Beach has been selected as the dis- LEASE A llBl!lll The FIAT more for iess lease. B • t • I D • lribution point for Elvstrom-USA, a new line of ICeU eftftlft eSlgft. sailboat racing hardware manufactured by Paul LESS Money. Elvstrom, the famed Danish yachtsman. Dick Foxx of Balboa Yac ht Club .has one of the firs t Jn charge or the operation at 228 Forest St. is bicentenni~l flags .on his Morgan-42 s loop Lucky Puff. Per Frigast Larsen. DICK MILLER MOTORS The y~cht l S an active campaigner in Southern California Elvstrom set up the operation on a recent visit PHRF-R -1. ;\law; 2. Sabra 111 : 3, The \\"u gon, George Corbitt, SBY RC. yach_ t_mg events and is c urrently a contender in the to the U.S. The Elvstrom hardware will be s todCed FIAT FAC~OIY AUTHORIZB> P f O R f · uus. s11m1. LAASM. a o•sa.u D&WBY a~1 1c _cean acing ~onference, a six-race offshore easto the M1ss1ss1pp1 by RoghSaiJs, Ltd., ofToron· 120 W. Warner at So. Moin,.Sonta AnoSS1-2132 senes wh1chresumesat MarinadclR:e~y~n:e~:x~tS:a~tu~r~d~a~)~'·~~--t_o_.c_an_a_d_a __ a·n_d_D_e_h_~_~_._~_1i_c_h_. _______ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Su-Dy III Miss Blllhveiser Top Yacht H d R Cha ·or M. y ro ace mp 1dgets WASH~NGTON <A P) -Mi5s Budweiser cap· Su ·Dy Il l , skippcn•d lured the Pres ident's Cup Ilegutta for unlimited l>y Andy J.oek ton of hydroplanes Sunday, ending a 13-year quest for the C alifornia Yat:ht Club cup by owner Bernie Little. \\as the Class ,\ winnei· In the firs t he at Sunday, two of Miss in Santa Monica Y:.icht Budwl'iser's stronger challen{!C'rs, Weisfield 's and ('tub 's Tri ple Grand Atl:.is Van Lines, were penalized an extra, s ixth lap Slalom racl' for .l\l idl!et because of haz:.irdous driving, effect 1vcly r e moving Oeean Racing Fleet them fromconten tion. yachts Saturda y and Billy Schumachn of Seattle, driver of Sunday. The race was Wt>isfield 's, was charged by referee Bill Newlon thl' second of the Glenn wnh cutting off Miss Budweiser and Atlas going in· Thorpe Series. to the first turn of the first lap. ,\ top featurt.' of the e vent was the \\'l'~t Coa!>t reg1011al champ1onsh1ps for the Coronado-25 class \\On b y J al·k S imms ' Sunny, California Yat:ht Club. ~ • • S1xty-Cu•c boats hl scn·n dasscs turn~d out for the event s ailed Ill 12-14 knots of breeze on .Santa Monica Bay . Trophy winners: MORF·A -1, Su-Dy H I : 2. Ma gic, Henry Peper, SMYC. l\lORF·B -1. Walrus. Jim W o rthin gton, Sl\IYC; 2, ··z". Ken L1s kl•n, SB YRC. MOR,\ -1, Solitairl•; I:\' TH E NEXT T l "R!\l of that lap, Atlas \"an Lines, p1lolt>d by Bill Muncey of San Diego. Caltf., tangled with :\l 1ss Budweber. d1wen by M ickl•y fkdmund of P a lm Desert, Calif. !\ewton ruled that ;\funcey had failed lo provide the rc4u1red three boat lcn!!ths Ill o\·erlaking the Budweiser. Lee Schoenith of Detroit, owner of Atlas Van Line~. filed a protest over what he c<illed <1 lm:k of interpretation of the rules regarding overtaking . l\I iss Budweiser went into the final heat with a del'1sive lc:.id of 1,100 pomts to We1sfwld 's 8ti9 anti on- ly had to ftnish fourth to win. lie took third :.ind uveraged 102.593m1les an hour for the 50 miles. Wt:ISJ<'JELD'S, MEAN\\1U p ;:, ran CJWay wit~ the 12.5-milc heal , setting a Potom:.ic Ri ver record of 112.052 m .p.h. Schumacher turned in a blistering 2.5-milc lap a t 113.924 m .p.h. ,\I Dwmond, SM·YC: 2. Budwl•is er amassed 1.325 µotnl !> afll'r four l\ll'rlin, Jul'k l bach, hcaU;. \\'ei~ficld 's wassecondw1thl ,269. S.MYC. T .1. PHHF _ 1. Dana, rat m g t hem were: Pay ·n Pak, driven by Jim Da \'c Ross. w y c ; 2, l\lcCormack of Owens boro. Ky., 920 points; Lincoln Rcvtrcsco, C:.irl Bl'rgem, Thnft, Milner Irvin, Coral Gables, Fla., 788; Miss. WYC . 3, Bri ga doo n, LMadiso2n. JeidT~-1 Ban,gs, Scattl~. 518; A~las Van Mike Sc:hachtl'r. S~IYC. t~~s. 5-t, an •• 1~s C.S., Tom D Ea th, Fa ir Haven, (' AL·25 -1. Lollipop,' Mich., 95. Tom Le\\ eek, CYC; 2. Li· .-----------------------l q u 1 d C a t t• . H o w :.i r d Ch l' !> 1 e ~· , S R Y RC ; 3. Frcetlom. ,\I Freedman, \\'CYC. C'OR0'.\"AD0·25 -1, Sunn y, J ac k Simms. CYC: ::!, ,\ll'gna, Dick l':cwbl'rg. SHY RC. S .\NTA:'\A-22 -· 1. ['; o \' 1 a t' 1 t ._. • M a r t \ &nder. S~IY C. . Small&at Race Hit By Winds Stron(.! "and ~ ham- We have to try a little harder. We're an authorized Me r cedes-Benz deal er, but we're new · and we 're a little off the beaten track. We have to try harder. That means lower prices. good lease rates. and just plain good customer service. Come in and see us. Mission Viejo Imports San Diego Fwy, AY«y Exit. 831-1740 or 495-1700 m ercd ('ab r 1110 He <i ch ~ ·~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Y<.1 cht Club's !)mall Hoat 11 Regatta 1n Los Angl>fes H arbor Saturday and Sunda y, t·a µ~tz 1ng several bout::. :.ind dump· in(.! one <.'rt'\\ m a n over· board from a Cul·20. There Wl're no mjurn.•s and all of the troubled boats finished the r:.it•c. Results : -r• CAL·20A 1, Green Machine, Stl•ve Rutter . 'ABYC, 2, Tl•ns1on II. Bill Carm1chac.•l. CHY C ; 3, rcolleen. Ed Fox, C BYC. 11 , Gtn~l'r fl , Dave 'Johnson. CRYC. "'' C AL ·20 B J , No Name. Allen flcaufa1t, CBYC SNIPE J, Gordon .J>ulmer. A BYC, 2. Chuck (;aM', SSSC. ,SMALL RO\T ,..\RBfTRAR\ I , Ltt' F:i. p rt l. () o u fl Hl'l 1. C'anad:i YA . 2, Cut l 'p, &b Cuttmi.:, S f'VSC, J.. WANTED: YOUR MOTORCYCLE TO TEST The California H ighway Patrol will soon be01n enforcing noise controls on all motorcycles. The Motorcycle lnduslry Council (MIC). Newport Beach, representing the Motorcycle Industry 1n the United States. needs motorcycles for the estabhshmen\. of fair and accurate testing procedures Motorcycle enthusiasts· ettorts on this WAR ON NOISE are needed and mte~sted motorcycle owners should telephone (714) 752-7833 to schedule a motorcycle for testing Motorcycles undergo approximately 30 minutes of testing in the hands of McDonnell Douglas Sound Engineers at a Huntington Beach teat site. Motorcycles manufactured from 1969 to 1974 ere rOQuired and each acceoled for testing must have an unaltered intake and exhaust system Call: (714) 752-7833 SoJ?"r Plum, Dan Clapp,••••••••••••••••• .. I C&'fC. It takes a little muscle· to wrap a nian around your finger. A strong man can move mountains. But a woman with a little muscle can move men. Because good muscle tone and texture is the key to a feminine figure. It can mean long and !1the instead of skin and bones; 11 means firm 1Qslead of flaccid and can make the difference between feline and fat. A woman's biology won't let her build brawn. but with a properly planned program of exercise and nutntton. you can trim. tone and shape your bOdy almost at will. That's no secret. It's a science And we're spec:ialists. We have five different programs*. starting as low as $1 O. to help you use advancl?d body shaping equipment in the most efficient fashion.: aerobi.c/anaerob1c circuit training. And eaci, program includes essential diet p lanning as well as revital121ng steam. sunroom. sauna and whirlpool. Call now. You don't want to be brawny, but a little muscle's better than none. It can change the shape of your body ... and th at could change the slnape of your life. . 'Aeq11la1 Me111cersh1ps ,,,e-a11.utacle al low cos1 I ower on your lirs1111s11 9uena Part& 5.lD South Beach Boulevard ~uth of Lincoln ~enue 826-0381 Costa Mesa 2300 Harbor Boulevard Harbor Center 549-3368 lfnclno 17031 Ventura Boulevard West of Balboa 986-6330 Huntington ••ch 18585 Main Street Main St. al Beach Blvd. 8"2·1451 LOft9 .. 8Ch "- 4101 Attantlc Boulevard COfner of Carson 426-8874 Or....- 622 East Katella Avenue West of Tustin Ave. 639-2441 ... ..,. ...... 6757 Westminster Avenue We1tm1nster Center 894-3387 Holiday Spa Health Clubs For Men And Women • • • I J 1 1 • .. . -co·uncil Aids -Asian .Peopl~ I '.By ALLISON OEERR OtlM Defir ll'llotMMt I It. may be symbolic that in the 'trnited States census Asian and Pacjfic peoples are lumped un-· der "other." In Orpng, Coun t y, as ·elsewhere: the people and the problems tend to be overlooked. -"When trying to get a "Project funded they ask who is your Jarget population and wher e are Jhey?" said Dorothy Gee. • "Where are they? Usted under (other' with Alaskan natives and · ~merican Indians. We lose touch 4>£ Asian worn en when t hey fnarry and get listed under their fl\lsbands ' name a~ Caucasian. \ "Filipinos witfl Spanish sur- l)ames complicate the picture -•ven more.'' 1· Mrs. Gee, coordinator or the i(;ouncH of Orange County Asian .1\mericans, added, "we know lhere are people who need help; \he problem is reaching them." ' The recent influx of Southeast fisian refugees has brought into e limelight the myriad pro- ems immigrants face, she said. · "We can point to language bar -t:ers, health a nd employment nd say that these are the pro- lems our people have as well," she said. PILOT PROGRAM The pilot, set up last fall, is a Manpower program funded through the Orange County Com- munity Development Council. "Our main job, because we are a Manpower program, is to place disadvantaged Pacific and Asian people in jobs. If they have no· marketable skills, we refer them to training. "Some have saleable talents, but not in the English language," she said. "Some 90 percent of those who come to us can't speak English but are literate in their own languages. "That's in contrast with many other alien groups. Many Asians have studied at least two years ~f English and can read and write but have trouble with conversa- tion." The council can assist with social services which are job re· lated, ,but must refer clients to other agencies for added help. ''For example, if a family needs money for the rent until their first paycheck, or if they need food, we can provide it." COUNSELING GIVEN Immigration counseling is given with the aid of a Chinese at- torney, who donates his lime one evening each week . With volunteers, other needs are met: "Have you ever had the food stamp program explained lo you in plain English? Imagine the difficulty in another language. "We have faithful volunteers who can go with people lo social service agencies or to the doctor, to translate and interpret for them." The council is seeking funding for other pro j eels. "For example, there is one woman who just had a baby, her husband is no tonger in the pic- ture, and she can't work. "Other& would like to stay home and care for their small children." SKILLS WASTED A majority of Asians in the county (not including the refugeE colonies at E J Toro and BEA ANDE~SON, Editor JllllllMl•Y, J ... t 2, 1t1S ,. ...... , Son's Outgrown Shopping Trips DEAR ANN LANDERS: My seven-year-old son says he is old enough to go to a public restroom alone when we are ouJ. shopping without his dad. I have always in- sisted that he go with me to the ladies' restroom. I . . ~ ':. *: ~t tr; -r ~ • 1i ~ A-.' ·' u.-- • f1. {~ r~ ~"--,-{,... ez -#. ~ . HEW brochures in Filipino, Japanese and Samoan illustrate need for varied sources of help for Asian and Pacific peoples .. Pendleton) are Japanese, but there are a number of Chinese, Korean, SamO'an, F ilipino, Hawaiian and even· some Thai re-· sidents. "Many are on the professional and white collar level," Mrs. Gee said , listing t eachers, a pharmacist and an acupuncturist as examples. "It is particularly difficult for middle class people, trained in medicine, nursing, law and engineering," added Ken Hayashi, job coach for the coun- cil. "They are skilled pro- fessionals, but because of - California's strict licensing pro- cedures, they cannot work here at their professions. I know of an RN who had trouble getting work as a nurse's aide." Other states a r e more liberal, he said. "There are several which have developed interim licensing so that these people can use their skills. "Most Asians don't spend a lot of money on frills," Mrs. Gee said. "And, pride prevents them from going on welfare. ''So, they help each other as much as possible and lake care or the bare essentials-food, clothing and shelter. NO WELFARE "It is hard lo convince them to go on welfare even temporarily until they can get on their feet and find work that pays more than $2 an hour. "Eight people can't live on that, but they try rather than go- ing on public assistance." Mrs. Gee is concerned about the scattering of the Southeast Asian newcomers throughout the country. "It's more than just the dif- ference in climate. Most will find it hard to acclimate to snow. "On the other hand, I don 'l think we should force them to live in one area only. But they should be able to get together to help each other.'' Mrs. Gee hopes to organize such groups when more of the evacuees are r esettled in the community and lo provide help for adoptive parents and sponsor- ing families. A problem, s he said, is that people tend lo lump all Asian and Pacific peoples together. "We're dealin g with different cultures, customs, ways of liv- ing. The Samoans are an entirely diffe'rent p eople than the Japanese." The people themselves should be the ones to express what their needs are and how they might be met, s he said. "I'd like to have program aides and volunteers with the same backgrounds. It mak~ things a little easier." Other issues are not as simple to r esolve: -Immigration complexities. Long waits to get relatives into the United States. "It can take six to eight months just to peti· lion to gel a relative in from Hong Kong." . -Subtle and obvious dis- crimination. "We look different. We can 'l change that." -Racial prejudice. Mrs. Gee. a Mormon, con· eluded, "I just r emember that I'm dealing with people who have , problems and need help. We're ·here to g_ive it.'' • There are so many freaks run· ning around loose these days I feel a lot safer t aking him in with me. The boy resents it because he is quite large for his age and som e of the women have been giving him funny looks lately. and it's slipped MY mind at one lime or another. Yes, I've even tried to chase down clues via Jong-distance, but ii I fail, It doesn't undo me. --PEACE THEIR MISSION We will go along with your de- cision. Wh at is it? - CONCERNED MOM DEAR MOM: Stand oUtside the men's room for a few mo- men.ts and a sk some kindly gentleman on bis way in If be wUl "look a fter" your son. A seven-year-old boy who doesn't want to be taken to the · ladies' room sboald not be forced to go. I 'm sure you 'll havenotrou· ble buttonholing a friendly "voluntee r.'• DEAR A?iN LANDERS: I hope you won't tflink this letter is too nutty to print. I'd love your opi· nion. It's my phobia for remem- bering things. In a casual conversation, a name or a place will slip my mind and it just about drives me crazy. I will phone people (even Jong-distance> in an effort to chase down the "missing link." If I don't succeed I become so up- tight I can't sleep. It bothers me for days. J have discussed this problem ·wtth my doctor and t even went t<> see a pa ychlatrlst. The psychiatrist said I would have to find out why it ls so important to remember. After a year of trying to figure out the reason I am no cloeer t.o the mystery. Am I the only nut hun1 up like th\s? How do others handle the problem? - I FORGOT DEAR FRIEND: Move over, you have plenty of company. Everyone for1eu names, places, •*«•, 1on1 Utlea -you name it The psychiatrist is right. You must find out why it ls so impor- tant to reme mber everything. Such superhuman demands sug- gest that you are a perfectionist. Like all perfectionists you have little pockets of lnstturlty and you try to compensate for your inadequacies Creal or imagined) by appearing to be perfect. Nobody ls, so forget It. Uh -I mean, don't let it bother you. DEAR ANN LANDERS I saw an interesting puzzle in a magazine and thought it was a good one to share wiUi others. I'm sorry I got mixed up with it now because it has caused me a lot of trouble with one of my best friends. • She cJ aims the a ns wer (which· appeared in the magazine on another page) cannot be cor- rect. 1 wasn't able to explain the S()lution to her. My friend sug· gested you as the go·between. Please hurry the explanation because she isn't speaking to me until we hear from you. Here's thcpunle: A man l<>Qks at a photograph and says, '"that person's father is my lather's son." The man doe an 't have any sons or brothers. How ls the man looking at the photograph related to the person IN the ptiotograph? The answer 11: The man ts looking at a photograph ot hls daughter . Ju.st sign m e PUZZLED DEAR P UZZLED: Ttte 1n1wel' ls corred and lf your r,teed will follow each step she wW come to that conclusion. Tbe bll hurdle II the fi rst senteace. By JO OLSON Of Ult O•lly Pilot SUtt Peace is a very personal con-. cept to Cecilia Medina. The International Women's Year delegate to a U.N. con- ference on peace and disarma- ment in New York is in exile from Chile, her homeland, because of the overthrow and de- ath of Salvador Allende in Sep- tember of 1973. The thought of the event, the family she left behind and the suffering which is going on now in her country moved Mrs. Medina to tears. for which she apologized, dUTing an interview in Balboa. She and a nother delegate, Kaisa Savolainen of Helsinki, Finland, spoke in various parts or the southland before returning to their homes. Both membe rs of the Women's Intern atton a I Democratic Federation. headquartered in Berlin, the two reported on the conference at the United Nations which was themed Women of the World, United for Peace: Dis· armament and Its Social Conse· quences. Delegates from 28 countries gathered lo discuss new ways of achieving global peace with justice and disarmament .. COLONIALISM In their preliminary state- ment, the conference delegates noted that "th ere are still powerful forces working against peace. Among these forces are economic and social inequities, denial of human rights, racial discrimination, colonialism, segregation, and the upward spira l or the arms race." The delegates were told that world military expenditures ex- ceeded those for health and ~ducation between 1951 and 1971, and that the military monies ex- ceeded three trillion dotlars . At the close of the conference, the delegates offered 11 recom- mendations, including "efforts to end the arms race, the use of mass media to promote education for peace, to teach basic human , values and peace and respect for : therightsofall." Additionally, the delegates 'There are still powerful forces working against peace ... denial of human rights, colonialism, segregation.' , suggested that the "education or children should teach respect for cultural differences and for peoples of all nations as well as the moral imperative for peace." For Cecilia Medina, these abstractions translate into the murder of 40,000 Chileans following the 1973 death of Al- lende, the torture of women and children, and the imprisonment of more than 500 women in San· ti ago. STARVATION "Their only guilt was a ~us tained position against those in power," she said. "The women who are not in prison are being tortured and starved." ·Mrs. Medina , a lawyer specializing in constitutional law, now lives in the German Democratic Republic. Before the Call of Alle nde, she was a pro- fessor of constitutional law at the Law School or the Univers1ly 0£ Chile in Santiago. She a l so served as un· dersecretary or the constitutional court, which controlled the con-·slitutlonalili~ -of the laws and made decisldns in controversies between Chile's executive and congress. Mrs. Medina, the mother of three, was suspended from ber work in Chile because she was a "SY7T'pathizer." Her hus band, also .a lawyer, and her chlldren, are with her ln the GDR and she hopes they will be able to return to Chile eventu- ~~. . 'Now. the only contact she has. with her relatives is through let- ters, and these are limited to th~ kind "jus t saying we're all right." Mrs. Medina still finds it very djfficult to talk a bout Chile as ~ was before Allende's fall. "The sadness is too new yet,'• she said. NO JOBS ' , "We are broken now. We who have left Chile h ave left behind , so many people. They canftot ge~ jobs. Seventy to 80 percent of the population is s uffering the conse;. quences. , , "It was the hope of so man)' P,e-Ople who were broken to be li stened lo. Now they can't say~ word because they will go lq prison. · ,. The economy is going. People are starving to death. l could say that we had 160 years of a ch· - .mocratically elected govern- ment. To see all this w~ped out~ due to the economic interest of to few ... " 1 • Mrs. Medina said she has been asked how she can feel comfort.-.1 ble in the United States, knowing the history of the relations between the two governments. I · She said she believes there w a d ifleren oe in what the American people thought abo41t Chile and what the U.S. govertt- ment thought. "I do hope there will be a time when ther~ will be no diff crence." The Chile she left was a cou~· ·try of "hilh Intellectual develQp. ment, '' she said, and one whicl' (Sff CONFERENCE, Paie BZ> .. I - OA.ll Y f>tlOT • Moftd!y.June2, 1975 Friends Meet North of the BOrder 'MEXICA~ SOROPTIMIST CONCHATA GARRANO VISITS COAST SS th Marked Cele brat ing t heir 55lh wedding a nniversm-y w ith a pa rty in their Hunting t o n Beach home \\'l're J\Tr. and Mrs. E . D. H:Jrpold. who \Vt'l'C marri ed J une 5, 1920 in Kunsas Cit y, K a n . T hey moved to Huntington Beach a year later, and both h ave been c.tcti ve in M a s onic Lodge. He is a past maste r o f the citv lodge and she is past 1 worth y m a tron of Seas id e C h apte r. Order of the E as tern Star. They have one <.la ug hte r , Mrs .. Elston P a lmer , L ag un a Beach. From B -1 ... Conference Delegates W <JS encouraging corporational dev~opment. "It is a ll be ing destroyed now: This is the undoing of 30 years of industrial development." Miss Savolainen said her coun - t ry has developed a policy of neutr a lity and is working for •·peaceful co-e xistence." UAISON She 1s an educational planning Women's Year specialist in her home country and is a liaison bet ween the na- tional board of education and Finnish broadcasters. She is s in gle a nd lives in an apartment in He ls inki. Before her job with the board of educa- tion, she worked for the Finnis h L". ::-;. ,\ssociution. a joh which took her to UN ESCO conferences How to ·Register Registration information for the June 19-J uly 2 lnt~rnational Wome n's Year conference in Mexico City now is available. ' The IWY Tribune will be open t the public, while the United ations World Conference will onsist or specifically invited de · gates. 1 Undu.the le ader ship of a com. nut.tee appointed by the Con·· fe:rence of Non-governmental Organizations in Consultative Qatus with the U. N., the tribune \vill take plac e in the National Medical Center convention area tn Mexico Ci ty . ' Its purpose i s ''to bring ttether men a nd women from geographic a reas and varied . b tkgrounds to exchange in· formation and o pinions on the t , position of wom en in economic a nd social life and to give con- sideration to the work of the U. N. confer ence." T he progr a m w•includ e films , exhibits , crosscultural dialogue, platfo rm presentations and daily briefin gs on the U.N. World Conference proceedings. Sessions will be intere preted s imultane ousl y In Englis h , French and Spa nish. Those planning to participate in the tribune must make housing a nd trans po rta tion arrange- ments on their own. R egist r a t ion m ay be ac- complished by writing to IWY Tribune 1975, Room 815, 345 E. 46t h SL, New York , N. Y. 10017. Tel e pho ne n umber is (212) 687-2747 a nd the cable address is MIGRANTO. New York. in J apan and several European count ries. Miss Savolainen said Finnish wome n have s imilar problems to American wom en, such as find · ing a dequate day car e for their children, and t he women in her country a lso a r e working for t•qua lity in the ir professional la \'l'~" ,\ farmt·r ·s daughter, she has found Am<.'ncans more hospila· blc than her countrymen, who a re "more reser ved ." During her vis it to the U.S., which is he r second. s he has c le<.i r e d up a lot of misun'! dt'rstanding about Finland's re· lationship to the U.S.S.R. ''Many people think we are part of the Soviet Union,'' she said. Actua lly, the two countries !-.tmply share a common border of 1.000 kilom <.'lers, and Finland has "less trade with Russia than ,,·1th Common l\J ark et coun- lnes." The l\\ o worn en also spoke for Church Wom en United at St. An- dr ew 's P resbyt 0 r ian Churc h, Newport Bea ch. During the ques- 1 tion -a nswer session following. theirtalk, Mrs . Medina was asked what Ame rican women can do to I help the Chilean women. · She s uggested contacting the Chile S o lida rity Committee, which can be done through the Women's. International Leagu~ ·for Peace and Freedom, U.S. Sec· I tion, 1213 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa.19107.' Their visits o n the coast were arranged by the CoasUlne UNA Chapter , w hic h is headed by Craig Beauchamp. I SUMMER SCHOOL 111(1111'1!/ Tu1lnrmg ·~ H«'· •l11lrng VICKI'S ORIGINALS OM·Wttlr S.tte UOFFo ... ..-su S100FF over ~29 tn •,_,.,... .... .. ....._.... .. ac .... .-1:11 Storts June 23rd -Complete 6 weeks course • Remedial or Accelerated Classes • Small Classes. Grades K-9 ·;-tours: 9 am. to 12 pm. • T ransportatton FAIRMONT PRIVATE SCHOOL 1557 W. Mobfe, AnalMtm 774· I 052 .. By JO OLSON OfflleO.Uyl't ...... ll *•s a day wblch began with uncertainty and shy smiles and ended w 1th em braces a nd aerenadea. buildtng owner, said ·the re Is much more to Tijuana than the main street where the touris ts school. "I have not Celt any dis · criminatlon," sbe said. Though the number of women dentists in Tijua na is g rowing, there s till are more men doctors, the Mexicans said. shop. . It waa a day which proved that people are people, no m atter where they were born. "There is a lot there to enjoy and a . lot to see. You should come,'' she urged. Many husbands had made the two·hour drive from Tijuana - with their Soroptlmlst wives. They, too, were buslness and pro· fessional men, a nd generally, those interviewed liked having career -oriented wives. Extending their hands in s is- terhood, -membes:s or the Sorop- tlmist Internatronal of Hunt-· ington Beach had invited the Soroptimtst clubs or Tijua na and La Mesa, Baja California , to s pend the day and tour city facilities and members' homes. Her Soroptimist Club, which jUBt raised funds to build a park, is one or the many service clubs for women in the city, she said.· "'They all work t o help the poor people ." As in Ame rica, Mexic an women are work lng for equal job opportunities, added Conchata Garrano, owner of a flower and gift s hop. Oswaldo Castillo, who owns a restaurant with his wile, Alicia, It was a turn-about day , bee.au.Se the Mexican women an- nually host such an afCair for American clubwomen. .. Nlnety percent of the bi& jobs belong to men in Tijuana," she said. • said he thinks women should be able to work because it .. gives them something to occupy their lime." · -- Allowing wives to develop career skills "gives them a c hanc e to be pre pared if something should happen to their husbands," commented Andy Gurrino, a merchant. · No American club had ever in- vited the Mexican women for a tour, said Isa Rogers, chairman, so the Huntingt on Beach group decided it would be a "nice warm thing to do.'' Mattia Gilbert, whose ramlly owns a newspaper, was one of the more outspoken m embers of the group. The Fiesta~las Hennanas de Tijuana y LO Mesa began with a meeting in the council chambers of the new city hall. There, pro- cla m a tions naming the day Soroptimist Day were presented to the two Mexican clubs, and each guest was given an orchid corsage. As manager or the newspaper, she has st arted adding in-depth stories to the social section and was the first in Baja to hire a woman reporter . IDEAS CHANGING NEW THOUGHTS Ctistillo said the old days where men wanted women lo st ay home and cater l.o their needs are gone forever .. LIVES; GOALS During the bus ride and tours b e fore the fiesta at the Beachwalk Clubhouse, the Mex- ican women talked or their lives, goals and aspirations. She also is trying to start con- sciousn ess -raising groups for women but is having little suc- cess as yet. She belie ves , however, that Mexican women are beginning to want to have lives or their own and op- portunities for fulfillment. As the party broke up, business cards were exchanged and there were promises of more visits , both in Huntington Beach and Baja California. It was almost over, but the best was yet to come. As the bus pulled away t o re turn its passengers to city hall, the vis· itors broke into song. Pola Serra no, an apartment On the tour also was Catalina Romero, a gynecologist, who was one pf a hundred female students when she attended medic al They couldn't have picked a better way to end the day. Horoscope: Capricorn TUESDAY, JUNE 3 By SYDNEYOMARR ~l_lIES (March 21·:"-Prll 19)·: Cycle moves up -utihze natural qualities of inventiveness ag- gressiveness. M"earis shake up status quo. ' TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Look behind the scenes for valid answers. Surface indications could be deceptive. . GE~I NI. (May 21-June 20): Emphasis Is on f'nendsh1p, money r~eived from business en· deavor. A wish is fulfiUed and might lead to travel. CANCER (June21·July 22): Home. a dvance- ment, the combining or business with pleasur~ - On. the Move Site VAC-Oted The Voluntary Action Center for Sou.th Orange County will orticially open it5 doors at a new address at 1 p.m. Friday, June 6, with a public open house and ribbon cutting. Now located at 1714 W. Balboa Blvd. in Newport, the center has moved from offices in Costa Mesa. A nonprofit, private United Way agency, the Voluntary Action Center has been affiliated with the National Center for Voluntary Action since January. 1971. It is responsible for the recruit- ment, training, placement and recognition or volunteers. Operating much like an employment agen· cy, VAC works with and for some 200 public and private agencies in health, welfare, recreation education and cultural services. · Its most recent major projects include the establishment of a satellite program in Delhi, a Mexican-American community in Santa Ana. A Retired Senior Voluntee r Progra m (RSVP) was founded in September, 1972, to offer retired adults "a recognized role in 'the com· munity and a meaningful life." The newest program is the court referral, where court sentences send offenders to the Volunta ry Action Center to perform various types of community service. "The intent is to of- fer a means of 'rehabilitation' rather than 're· paying','' VAC officials said. Last year, a total of 1,361 volunteers signed up through the agency, according to Harriet Bemus, director. Some of the volunteer agencies s upported included Volunteers in Probation, Braille Institute, tB<>ys Clubs, Fairview State Hospital and the Mental Health Association. · Anyone interested in volunteer service may .come to the open house or call V AC at 675-9210. GLASS HOllYIST .... ,,,..,...,.,.. .... ___ ............ ............... ~ .-.. ............ i.-...-.w........ .. ....................... .._ IUJ .,.._ M. 14 ..... ,........,.. ...... .,... .. , lL A Vernon SPOJlTh'WEA R. TONIGHT ..... 39 MEMBER WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL HONOR CHOIR 9:15 P.M 1 -STAGE COURT FASHIONJ ISLAND· •llWPOllT 0 O~U. ~ ..... c..114~---,-.. -- these areas are (lccented. You are t ested, cha llenged. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on educa· lion, travel and communication . Your philosophical concepts may be challenged. VIRG& (Aug. •23·Sept. 22 ): Power, invest- ments, intensified relationships are featured. Your conce rn with wh at is hidden comes to forefront. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You finish phase .of activity. Know it and don't try to hang on to what ia past. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): New approach to health, vitality, vitamins and genera l well being ls indicated. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dee. 21): Good Moon aspect coincides now with love, creativity, feeling your oats and being young at heart. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You have more flexibility at home base. Fun replaces gloom. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Relative wants to talk, perhaps "holler." Maintain your own equilibrium. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 ): Money qucs· lions are answered. Emphasis is on collecting wha t you need. You fill requirements.· U today is your birthday you are versatile, ci rtlstic, sens itive, restless, fill ed with nervous energy and a "jumpy stomach,'' rou save morea1FG plu1 more qu111ty, mort f11hlon 1nd mart 11rYlc1. brushedd1nlm Pastels, indigo and chambray blue in Parma Press Poly-Cotton· blend. Shop early for best· selection. Sew a gift for Fathers Day. 45" wide. FG's reg LOW' prices 1.98-2.49. 48 natural duck ....... ... Huvvw•ltht Natural Look for tod .. fa f11t'tlon1. 100% cotton. 45"' wide. FG'a reg. low prlc. . IMltt double tnlf ~nts 'iiiumu1 new prlhts. d ... ltotion. B"me lnterl 1. 341.311 180" wide •. FG·s reg LOW prlo... JI ,_ ..... -..UN.H QUALITY•VALUI F•SHIOM•SBVICI • HfWPOIT llACH-20 fothion ,.,...., Mot\. a Fri. t().9 00 - TuH .. Wed . Thurs & Sat. 1 o-e Sun. 12-5 • LAGUNA BfACH-271 Forest An. OPEN; Mol'l-S. t.&·30 om, • BOOMER TUMBLEWEEDS FUNKY WINKERBEAN 1Hl5 IS DUE I~ QJE Cl.EEK! HERE <,.O(J (:J) I FIGMENTS NANCY I GOT TWO TICKETS FOR A PLAY AT THE BARN THEATER ... ? .. • . . Wm. F. lrown .t Mel CasSOll 1HE BRA[)'.,) BO<.>S AND 1HE PIRATE TREAOURE f .. ;um• /A£ ~ C.rA1fMA~ OF .~6 IJOAIW ! by Tom K. Rycm by Tom Baliuck by Dale Hcde by Ernie Bushmiller 1 DON'T LIKE PLAYS ------------. IF YOU DON'T LIKE Tl4 E PLAY. DON'T YOU DARE BOO I WON'T BOq I'LL MOO TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE PEANUTS • DOOLEY'S WORLD (~ GORDO MOON MULLINS 1l-Ul R6'S 1"0PAY'S 5 MOC.Kt!A ISM, M ISS CR SSSE!.' "------------SWIVEL,8ABY! ~Ho's yow~ FRIEND? r-~~ ANIMAL CRACKERS 'BOO'r TIME FOR .. ~.~'T IT, P\T04ER? WMOT~? Q~ 'TO wow .'? ~~·· by Charles M. Schul1 ..----~-----. OAIL Y PILOT lg b·l by Gus Arriola by Rodger Bollen .. Jt-t~T CAN Ger iO A PfTCHEI(> ... ESPECIAUR ~ ITIS COMtN6 F~ HIS OWN TEAMM~iES ! t ! ~ .. .. z . THE GIRLS • UNITED Feature Syndicate Saturday'sPuuteSolved: . , ACROSS 45 Made over C A "I' S 1111 11 t 5 c A ill 48 Zodiac sign 1 Author..... 51 Saw logs in A I C a T .t. IT r II ,M II I .t. L A T £ p T 0 A D 0 R I C LOOS the night " I 5 5 A y I 1r IR IS I I Ii £ 6 Eager ' 52 Calmest 10 Avatar of 54 Stroke of 5 N 011.S A IP I £ M S A£51C ~~-VAN Vishnu tuck ... T n " r R lu Miii I ,, A , S N A t.CIE 0 AIR•S AC O 14 Plaster 58 City of backings Norway f A r • ~ 1011 t L• 11 t ,R u 11 "IA IR • S TIR A p p [ 0 15 Stone 59 Singer···· Sutllit Arden c 0 c 0 II U r-su T A 16Harmlul 61Comedian [ F II C IE IN ll ) • s l " 11 PIS 17 Unicorn ••••• Cantor fishes 62 Contended 18 Singer 63 Magnetic 19 Metalwork· metal ing loot 64 French 20 Tissue man· queen · 1puta11on 65 N01Jn 22 Blamer ending 24 Buttresses €6 Nucleus 26 Reply 67 Con temp· 2 7 No longer 1n tu01Js use sound ~ I R K D R l " l t u :> o r A D " r shame!'' 9 Portray 10 Disproves 11 Sp. ann01Jnce· men I 12 Ryun Of L•QUOrl 13 Aware 30 Cyprinold 31 Edible flesh 32 Fine· 21 "·-· whizz!" DOWN 23 Evergreen grained gypsum 37 Classified 38 More masculine 40 Previoos to '1 Orama pracflcer 43 Hamlet, for one -44 Abyss 1 Light weight 25 Vendors metal: Abbr. 27 Persian 2 Nurse poet 3 lnllamma· 28 Enghsh hon· Sufhx monk 4 "That hit··· 29 Door frame ____ ,.. 33 Gas· 5 Assault operated 6 Montanans device neighbors 34 Hard wood 7 By means of 35 Irish river 8 -·· - u ~ I II I A 11 I 11 t ill A T 0 I l 5 s p [ l c r 36Wlnd instrument 38 Ne1ghb0r ot Quebec 39 Exhibiting taste 42 lncidenl 43 German city 46 Try to gain 47 Military command• 48 Gauntlet 49 Gasoline colorant 50 Smallslcin growths 53 Spanish bull 55 Miss Adams 561X S 7 Bambi, for one 600r not JUDGE PARKER A~ WILLSON AND OOHMA AM.NE AT THE PLATINUM PUSSYCAT NIGHT• CUJ~. THEY FIND A HUGE FLOWER ARRANGEMENT IN THE REMODELED DRESSING ROOM! 71,,,,~p fl/ pou ':<: y~ 6-2. MISS PEACH Mii:. GltlMMIS Pl.A..,, TO HAVE A ~·\UlrAL. PAINTED IN M~ OFFICE ! DICK TRACY •. f"lf\ .... , ......... --- --~--------....--- fM ~~Y, "°9EJtf, (JUT YOU MAV NOT PAIN'f MY M~L. VOtA ALWA~ MAl(f A "1G6-£JC ME~, 'THAN NECESSAlrY ! TIUn' DOES rrf WECNtTWM"· l j i by Harold Le Doux WE MUST r£T 1H A SHORT GR>.JNlt.AA LESSON, DOHMf WHEN "l'OlJ SAY "THIS 1s•, IT SMOUlD ee "SENTIMENT-.. .NOT "SENTIMENTS.! ONE 15 $1NGUlAA, TIU: OTMER PLURAL##. ~,,...._ __ by Mell by Chester Gould "Oh Jcar-1 h:st.I horcd buyifl!! a thick cu1'htoncd tuftcJ hac k recliner woulJ help phil1"ophy. but ii d1ic,n'1." DENNIS THE MENACE • th(r T~ TO LfAP)J ME ~IN1mY, ~T. : MY BAAINS AAE T~N' A VACA1ION.-• , t .. • .. DAILY PILOT Monday, June 2. 1175 Tonight's TV Highlights . KTTV ( 11) 7: 30 -Va udeville Special. Goi·don M acRHc ls the host for this n~w ha lf hour variety program. Guests include the Russ Saunders Trio, Jim Rinehart, S hani Wallis and J ackie Kahanc. . KCET (28 ) 10:00 -"West of Za nzibar." Lon Chaney, Lionel Bar - rymore and Warner Baxter st ar in this 1929 s1fent movie about a deformed witch doctor who plots revenge on the man who crippled him . By Ute A.uociated Preu Tb.e !oUowlna are Billboard's bol reeord hit.a for the week endln1 June 7, as they appear in next week's iat>ue or Billboard magaxine. · HOT SINGLES 1. THANK GOD I'M A COUNTRY BOY -John Denver, (RCA ) 2. SISTER GOLDEN HAIR -America, (Warner Bros.) 3. HOW LONG -Ace, (Anchor) EASY LISTENING 4. BAD TIME -Grand F\ank, (Capitol) S. OLD DAYS -Chicago, (Columbia) 6. WHEN WI LL 1 BE LOVED -Llnda Ronstadt. (Ca pitol) 7. BEFORE THE NEXT TEARDROP FA.US 1 -Freddy Fender, (ABC-Dot-) 8. I'M NOT LISA -Jessie Colter, (Capitol) 9. LOVE WON'T LET ME WAIT -Major Harris, (Atlantic) · 10. PHILADELPlilA FREEDOM -Elton John Band, (MCA) I KTLA (5) 8 :00 -:'T he Blue Dahlia.'' Ala n L ad d a nd Veronica La ke head the <:ast of t his 1946 crime d rama with -William Bendix. ,.., 1. LOVE WILL KEER US TOGETHER -Cap- tain&Tennille, (A&M > ... -• TV DAILY LOG 2. WONDERFUL BABY -Don McLean, (U nit· ed Artists) 3. WILDFIRE -Michael Murphy, (Epicl 4. I'LL PLAY FOR YOU -Seals & Crofts, (Warner Bros.) 5.MIDNIGHT BLUE -Melissa Manchester, (Artista) 6. SIST E R GOLDEN HAIR -America, (Warner Bros.) 7. OLD DAYS -Chicago, (Columbia) 8. RAINY DAY PEOPLE -Gordon Lightfoot, (Reprise) 9. ONLY YESTERDAY -Carpenters, CA&M ) io. WH EN WILL I BE LOVED -Linda Monday Evening , JUNE 2 1:30 m Mtrw ;rittie Shew Ronstadt, (Capitol> COUNTRYSNGLES i. the t\IUt tlllt the lllbtMI Inlet· NII AntciatM Cha.,_~ St1its Ila Mt 1Mt1 4dtr11illt4, CIS ~ wil ,rntllt C... 7 tk -Mt lrM Ul'M, prH11ptlq • au rerullrlJ ....... Plttn•aillc. 9:00i)@ffi00M11111t CR> Maude 1 . WINDOW UP ABOVE ' -Mickey Gilly, f mdlar and Arthur Harmon c1lch lht1r spouse$ in an embrlU and no (Playboy) upl1~1ion un convince Maude 2. WHEN WILL 1 BE LOVED -Linda th11 W11te1 and V1Yi1n are not hav· Ronstadf, (Capitol) m1 an allair. 3. MISTY -Ray Stevens, (Barnaby) 16 JTkU•tM<MWts 4. YOU'RE MY BEST FRIEND ·-Don 0 !9 (f)> CD a> s.w.u. '111e Willia ms, (A BC-Dot) ~~"!~::!· ~1.!:· ~;:";!: ~~~ 5. TRYIN' TO BE{\T THE: MORNING HOME Simi from an 1mbu.sh thll d11med -T. G. Shepard , (Motown) ' 5:00 00 ®HIJEI:)CDllnrl the hie of Strttl's panner. Im· 6. I AIN'T ALL BAD -Charley Pride, (~ic) CVO"!li l}OO<Q.iCtJ)Nnri ~;e:::~u~11~:~~:s.d;~:i·:,~ 7. LIZZIE & THE·RAINMAN -Tanya cker, O @ IMallla untms IOI SWAT t111n1•r and be-CMCA) 0 lrt1sidt aJIDtt a member of the squad. . 8. T HANK GOD I'M A COUNTRY BOY -John m hlrW&tFlllllJ m Tht lolcl Oles Denver, <RCA> Q)Mt4 S."'4 EDllllt Ul!Cttbi• rafldise first 9. LITTLE BAND OF GOLD -Sonny James, Ell Maria Tema of a two pa11 ~ries focnlnr Oil the (Columbia) hAl Siar Trtlt South PK1hc island paradi1e ol l G B -G '<L'!f M1<1onesi1 and the question or 10. THESE DAYS -Bare Y et Y eorge £DEMctricC..p1117 w!lether the inh1bit1nls $1\ould at· Jones, (Columbia) a> 11.ur l FritlMls tempt to preserve their old custom$ TOP LPs u ai11tn ;rtlfltl SllOW ::yl~~inge to I 20lh·Century lift · 1. ELTON JOHN -Captain Fantastic & The m AadJ 5rlttit11 m Muy Acradwdo Brown Dirt Cowboy, (MCA ) @(})Is,, m Movie: (C) N~pteinbtr Affair" , 2. EARTH. WIND & FIRE -That's The Way fDZtom! Of The World, (Columbia ) • -Clint the Cliff Banger By VER NON SCOTJ' phyilcally a nd ePno- llOLLYWOOD (UPI> lionally wrung o ut Crom -C ll n l E a s two o d exposure und the eCC~rt heaved a s l'h and said, of clifn bing." "When you re bangiot The second day on tne 3,000 reel in the air by a mount a I n , B r lt i s h thin rope on the face or a climber David Knowles mountain, you find out a was killed by a falling lot about yourself." boulder. Eastwood must bave "I put m y life on tho discovered he hos the line out there and so did courage of a lion, or at 1some of the other actors least a mounlain goal. a nd photographe r s," He did bis own perilous ~ Eastwood said. ·'Danger mountain climbing tor --, .:... was with u~ every mo- ''The Elger Sanction," ment. You can't letdown risking hls ll!e every day .. or relax. The tens ion for six weeks o n the builds and builds during Alpine crag. the day. E ven l ~ough it "BEFORE s tarting is wet and cold you're the picture I looked at ~ thirsty all day long." some footage of old mov-· At one point, a rappell- ies about mountain clim-·1 ing rope breaks and Clint bers. The closeups were r drops down the face or shot on sound s tages with · the mountain only to be • ~ft-htt b af t actors h a ngi ng onto ..-......:;ox:IMiZilrlQ..a~~ uPini.p1tot• I caught up Y a s e Y plastic rocks. CLIN1' EASTWOOD DOES OWN CLIMBING rope, swinging 3,000 feet "I didn't want to do· over nothing . that. It wasn 't a matter . 'Audiences Know the Difference' .. I HAD TO cut one of of m acho. Who needs the ropes· by r ea ching that? The only way to tie personal challenge," "WE WORKED a lot over m y head with a in"lhe actor realistically Eastwood S"~id, poltshing on the 6,000 foot ice. knife. It was the hardest is t o s h oot him in o(f a sandwich he m ade covered vertical north thingl everha dtodoin a medium s hots so t he au-himself in his Universal face or the m ountain. movie. dience knows whohe is. Studios office."lwanled Phys ically, it w as the "You can 't afford a "Nobody goes for the to gel the audience up on hardest thing I 've ever s ingle s lip. There's no old closeup of the star, that mol:lntai!' with me: done. Al the end of every coming back if you gel then a quick cut to a long "I trained m Yosemite day's s hooting I was careless. shot of the s tunt m an or for a week, and then I ·-;m;p;;;;;p;;p~p;~~~~~~~~~~-· d o u b 1 e d o in g the went lo the Eiger in I dangerous work. Switzerland a week "You p lay on the before w~ start.ed sh~t senses of a n audi~nce ing. That s a rnghtenmg with the danger and ex· rmiiiiioiiiiu!iinP:t=a=in=.======wl citement. They know the diffe rence." E ASTWOOD directed the adventure thriller in which he plays a hired kille r for a n interna- tional spy ring. .. 1 looked around for a director who was also a mounl4in c limber ," he said, grinning. "There are no such people. So I d ecided t o direct it myself. "Doing the c limbing was n 't a matter of MESA 1884 Newport Cotta ~WI sd.1 SS2 lonp.a1 111011 ... PiclvN S911Nl•.U AHll.._ 1111 8lfl ~ llecMal W.W. is stW-nidftl- hell all Oftl' SoutberaCallfol1lla lOllC IUCM Crest 424 2619 lOllC IUClt tos Altos 011" In 4t>7m mos vmu r01Twin317.swJ SAii noao s11n1 .:11 sJu211 IAllGo'lllNOCIJl ~ _OA,...,,1.,0AY6006JO $AIUllOAY l1l0\00 5'-•&->0AY$ 11 l0100 (=n'I)~ tlleice !:JO D~@@l1llMI CRl It's a cue 3 TOMMY ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK '61...-J ol mutual dislike at first siaht when • -S EI:)Tmd ma Rhoda meets Joe'1 friend Ch11he (Polydor ) SUPER SHOW! • -~·--SffAM'OO 11t m Uttle ltucals Burke (&utSI Rich11d Scllu l), I 4. JEFF BECK -Blow By Blow. (Epic) ~ ~ l'!!'I palroniline ··man's man" who is not 9 9 C ht 7:00 B 0 0 ~ l.!i ~ ..u ICtws emt11 enchanted with his pars '"Ill r------------------------11 HALF-HOUR (:J) lttMidt lie woman."" Ill! 1111 0 1RG1r fer Dellari 0 NnJ r •) .... ~ ED Wulllqt .. Strairht h lk (t) Td tr ~ft al LI T1tna THE MAN WHO 0 wut'i Mf U.~ 10:00 II@@@ Medical ~ater "The ..... &»I ~lay Faus of Evil" (R) A youne woman m T1ll flt relu,ses to RIYt Or Gannon t.lle 1n· ~ llllier ~ loimalion that would aid Mm i• ~ rM lie • .., d111•os1nf the d1mse frocn wflidl Erl) lltlff-she IS SUfftnnc. o mm11nri (~ ) ..... @ 'erry Masell m0nu 0 Cl) Carik ''Vanishtd" (R) 6) Thm StMces Ben and Mart try to save noted 7:30 e SZS.000 l'JT•.W a-.•111111 Andrea Lewis front 1 ranr 0 hllce SurreH luder's Ytnrunce. Joanna Ptllet. Jason Evm and Brett Somers ruest. 0 ltvt A11tric.ll StJlt 0 (~ (!j) Billf Crah111 CrllSIClt 0 RailllMlw SulldM m 5-t Smut [aj @C3J Te Tell the Tnitll ,;. ,. ••. 0 Million $ Mtvie: (C) (2hr) "Mr. ti,.. .retn ..... u Mtsn" (adv~obert Mitchum. ED Silnt filrn: "Wot of Z'"ribu" Curoll Baur. Ian Banntn. (1929) The dr1m11ic slory of a (lOJ l.tt'1 Make A Dul def Of med witch dottor who bei:omes m [lmIIDYaudttlllt Goidon, ruler of I 1ungle tribal compound M1cRae tmts The Ruu Saundm and his obsession to take vengeance l rio. Jom R1neh1n, "Mr EJect11c," on the min who u1ppled him and Shan• Wallis, and J1ck1e Kahane slole his bride. Lon Chaney, Lionel rut$I. Barrymo1e and Wamer Blkler $Ill I (6) Wil4 WtrW ti Allilull 10:30 m al News Allor• Vetrtl Act•""'... tJ& Allred HitdlQld lia., Dtu Sllew ft\ CD F18 Future 11 :00 II (3) 0 m w "'-a> Uttlt llnub 0 I)) Qg@ @ llnrl 0 1att1~ a:oo D @ (]) ,__., ·111e rar 111shtd Bldce~ (R) Town.tamer (6) Set. -. Slltfrff Bo Huu r, who k.nps his I hd F1rile's 5m• 11 ... e1tutns "1 lint with fur and bro· llissitr. la,.aiblt tahty, lacn his d11 ol red.on1n1 MM $qlia4 • ;,, a confronu tion with Mars/Ill ~ (3) 'tllf C.u Mrlt Dlll011. V'lttor French and Ruth !;26 The UiltHCMWes Md>eYrtl_luut. (~ ({)) V'ldoly it Su 0 a) C.•J n9l 1t1C .. .,., lllallt ll:JO e @ (}) 00 CBS LIU MM! (C) ~Tums to be anoounced. .,. w f Clllld tll" (dll) '73-0 Mtvle· (211r) "The ll11t D1htia• " • r (mys) ·46 _ Alall Ladd, veronica Je.nny Ant~er, John Rono1ne, Aldeen l.He. Wilham Bend•~. 0 Kelly, trv1en Merchant. @ Wild Wll4 Wut 0 Q} (J) a9J m .1t111111J Canen O (Q! (j)) CD(£) Tiit lt•••lu Mclean Stevenson is 1uest ho$t. "Vtndet11" (R) l.Jurence luc~inbill ~ f"~ 1uuts as 1 heroic u ·COP who re· iJ (~Cf))(}) Wide War1d Mp· turns to th• force after ten rears, t .. "· di Own I" CR) Donna obsessed with a plan to capture 1!' ""' Y e cl "' the run111Jn who caustd Mills and Jeremy Brett star. an puni . . . O Mm e· "Dewt Attad" (dra) '60 hos nearly permanent dts1bihty. John Mill$ Sylv11 Syms Anlhonf (j) ammJ hit a.dlafldl 18 Ort Q-I • ' , r\ uay e. § 1 .,_., Thrw Friday ED To11 IOI Health S-1 fr .. MuX. 12:00 O Mowit: "Did Barto• at lay" Mftle: (C) (Zhr) "MllJ, Mary" (mys) '4S -Sebut11n Cabot, Don (com) '63-0tbbie Reynolds, Barry S11nn1rd. -~elson, llhchHI Rennie m Oa-bri ED lft Ille lkciftllillr Written and QJ ~t s1111rt narraled 11y Loid Kenneth Clar k. "In tht Be11nn1n(' u ptorts tht c•nt· 1:00 0 lion-.. sis ol an, cultvrt. rtl11ion and so· 0 (1) ~ @ fltws ciety IS they ocwrred Ill CltPfS 1:45 II INflt: (t) "Tl~ (wtS) Hilt valley more than 5000 JUlll '54 -Sttffinc Hayden. !livid Brun. m I.ft ,llliwoea 3:00 e Mewlt: "bsy lMq'" (dra) '49 EI) llllJ C11ha11 CmHt -VidOI Mature, Unbetll Scott. Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES io:00 D "Ute " 11tt111" tmys> ·50 - 0,M AndttwS, f_,Jer Granier, Mala ,OW'tf .. (i) ..., .... ,.,... (•nl '41 -Crea· ( PO. A11nt S.rltr, J.z:1t .,.._ lMt A strl11&tf' {dra) JIM .. rryft'IOll JI , SIM fl'c· Utt M"-"· JM .,..._CM~ (lllYJ) .3' fr_,, lri• Donlt¥f, ~ (C) "let'1 It Ham" {mvs) '57 -fony Mani11, Vera Ellen. J:OO O !C> ~ratiell rttticoar (com) ·~9-Cary Grant, Tony Cul1h. ~oJ '1hl t i lltist" (d11) '63-Ty Hardin, Suunne Pltsllette. ~ (J) "TM •¥bol~ J1111c1t" (dra) 'SS -Glenn r~rd, Anne Fran· els, Ric.hard Kiley, Sidney Poititr. J:>O m "'Tiie Crtit l1tPti1d" (com) '6 l -Tony CunJs, Edmond O'Brien. 0 (t) "'CrutMI " ~" (lllJI) '61-lu T rtmqne, Pat Dt- llnty. ... KOCE Te levision ~DAY ~-a.-..... -,., IC• '""""9"• ~_,~ ..... -,. ...... ...., •t ICI - •f :f .. ~t t 1>1 C<titf•,. P•••t y 6 >t Ytft Wltll MaUllH (() UCOCE I 1 • TIM Sl'-1 S.l>ter !Cl IP9SI 1 • llto• • Or•-C..11n1., 1(1 I t t IU er a•ttta•t A lllln\atlta lltttlwet rC) IP8SI I • Nt we 1(1 (P8!.I "'ln\ICl!I l"' Gotoe.\C..t•" t M l•~lao 1(1 (P8 SI "Betty C..ltt IUMI It up., In the i•td!ll)U.111 JockHicWMM Moria Scllliei~ "THI PAHBIGM" CPGI IARIRA STREISAND JAMES CAAH "'RJHHY LADY" IPGJ "llET\MNOF THI Pit« PAMna• tPG> 11TOMMY11 .. GODFA Tta-P.vf Ir llJ & "DU 1M WISH-tlJ .. W.W. & Tlte Dim.,_......., .. Ir "S.P.Y.S." f PGI . SI..,,._. "lllMCAIMATIOH Of PITlt nouo· 111 "I.KIND QF HILL HOUSI" INi "lfGH SAMCW IRI Ii .... OMI' PACH"" INI Bargain MaQ 1n 2,ao Senior Citizens 1. 50 at all ti e SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAH DI ECO FWY. AT IRISTOl >---~~11AlT DISltl ~ ~10 SO. COAST wn;;, M'JIJl/IAllll Pul!A~ I . , ... ,......w.is-.,,...,t~ ... , . W "CAMELOT" ' M6-171t t:4t-W J:l•7;H l'Rf. P SO. COAST .,.:. ':=':,.. P• a., a I Of "'" NOUD" LIU.ft MON..flt.1 7ils.ttll Jott.US1 IAf.•M .: 1:».ai-.Si»-7:JMtJO · CUNT IASTWO()D. , ~'THE EIGER SANCTION'~ s.t., SIM. 7:10.91:21 2:4MtH·7ilO.f':JI ,,_.,, ......... ~ 7-ft 11W,tSi.-l:JM:45-7~00.9:11 t .I -, c....ii•1c,,,_.w.,. "LAW & DISOaDH" OtARLES BRONSON ... BREAKOUr MOW PLAYING ........ WWWD+M+W DAWOMMIM89 ~ w. 1-"'im"------_-_ .. _ .... _ .. ":'_-__ (.jll] ___ ., A : .. DIXIE. DAMCBDMIH.: MM V Pl.US .. M.A.S.H." f PG ~~d mottG..W ."M•A~S·H" Evenings From 7 Cont. Sat/Sun.-2 p.m. IN THE MOST. . LUXURIOUS THEATRES PENTHOUSE GIRL BRIGITTE MAIER "BRICITTE MAIER LA VS TO REST THE MYTH THAT AClRESSES IN PORNOGRAPHIC MOVIES ARE TOO OlO TOO FAT ANO JUST PLAIN TOO UGLY. CALL THEATRE FOR 2ND FEATURE IAL80A l'ISfn.tf. ,,,..., , .......... . ... W,11- A .. CAPONI"' .. "'Alol.aleltltyliloW' JA. "DIRTY HARRY'° .. ..MAGNUM FORCE" IRI ~ 1rwu Fri. 11:30 p "'· Sat/Sun/Mot. 12:30 Mon. thN Fri. IO 1 p.m -$1.25 A•""*'-loWty & l_ose"l~G ~ "CAPO Hr ""DtlnHABY-m .. MACiMUM FOaCI'" w 4(.41114 UIRl\nf'\ ••MlllllllR O"' Jiii ORllr.ijJ llPRlU" Pl\11 JAloollS C4.Ut "THIGAMl&.H• SPECIAr. llPlllTfO RHURN ENGAGEMENT 6 ACADIMY AWAlOS .. rrn111 hr• C.u1ln ~df :ihrr PART II REVEALS In the DAILY PILOT """'·-""'" Cinderella Liberty 1t11 611 Get1 It' ALL together Frldeya lnth• DAILY PILOT . ' EPA DecisiOns Unclear Agency l/ndercutting Own Clean Air Mission? • By THOMAS D. ELIAS Observers of the federal agency in charge of en-· forcing cleun air standards·set by Congress in 1970' might be excused if they concluded that the agency ii less than dedicated in il.11 effort to apply those stan.i dards. . Two actions taken SO.UTHERN THE ~ARLSBAD REFINERY AN · NOUNCEM ENT, on the other band, implies that in· dwstrial. aultur-contwning smog ls more im~rtant than the hydrocarbons produced by cars. This im· plication 11 clear from the fact that the EPA ex- plicitly recognlied that the refinery it intends to ap- " · prove would produce a net increase of more than a . ton in dally bydrovarbon emissions in the San Diego · area. .• lh1s spring by the En· CALIFORN•A vlronmental Protection FOCUS Agency point to this con-"" ~ clusion. And these actions . are only the latest in a series dating back more than two ~ea1rs -actions that coutdn 't have alienated the pubhc more from efforts to clean up California's alr iflhey had been deliberate. ARB rejection of the emergency shutdown plan will apparently eliml"* it, under terms of a recent U.S. Supre me Court decision giving state agencies primary responsibility lor enforcing clean air stan· darda in their own states. THE LATEST EPA DECISIONS l!iCLUDED <>ne calllng for shutdowns of businesses, offices, sch~ls and recreational facilities during high s mog penods. The object would be reduction of vehicle traffic th.at contributes to smog. The second action applied more locally. It was an announcement that the EPA intends to approve construction of a proposed oil refinery along the coast at Carlsbad in San Diego County. This ap- proval is to come despite the fact that the plant's plans include daily dumping of 14 tons or pollutants inlothe air. SlilJ, that emergency plan fits into the EPA pal· tern of the lust two years in California. Repeatedly, the agency hH proposed totally impractical plans for the San Francisco Bay, Fresno, San Diego and South Coast air b asins. AMONG THEM RAVE BEEN PROPOSALS to cut gasoline allotments to these areas by as mu~h as 90 percent from 1972 levels and to gradually eliminate public parking from downtown areas in order to encourage bus and rapid transit ridership. Somehow, the EPA concluded this plan would actually contribute to cleaner air in San Dlego County because of the synthetic natural gas and low·sultur fuel oil it would produce. · Jn each case, the EPA has backed off in the face of massive opposition from the public and stale and local government. The net e ffect has been lhatonly very minor ac- tions have been taken in the effbrt to improve California's air quality. THE EPA'S REASONING IN THIS decision--. like that in its emergency plan for high smog periods -is rather unclear. The two actions, in fact, appear to involve conflicting reasoning. · At the sam e time, the EPA has undercut its own credibility to the point where its proposals general- ly are not taken seriously in high smog areas. •THIS, OF COURSE, IS CAUSE FOR concern among all those interests wanting to improve the • smog situation. For it seems clear that some powerful agency is needed to enforce the standards For tho e m ergency plan -rejected this month by the state Air Resources Board (ARB) -implies accepj.ance of the traditional viewpoint that the ma- jor pdt-tion of this state's s mog comes from cars. of the 1970 Clean Air Act. Unfortunately, it offers no convincing evidence that shutting down most activity during peak smog periods would .keep cars o(f the roads. Many traffic experts suggest the reverse might happen -clos· ing down businesses and schools might actually re· sult in more commuting and pleasure traffic. But that enforcement must be done r easonably, without disjointing urban life t09 much, or else the same thing wlll happen to new e!Cons that has hap, pened to all the EPA's past plans -they will in· evitably be scrapped and the clean air standards will also go by the boards. PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUS •USIN•H NAM• STAT•M•NT 'Tlle followlng ~rM>ns ere Oolng b<IM· neues: 1) WGH GROWERS 11 WITti GOO'S HELP GROWERS, '3i F•lrvlew No. 3E. Soln· t• AM, CA. '2104 · Steplltn P•ul Burger, UI s. Falrv1e'"' No. 3E, Sa11t• An<1, CA92704 Tiii' bvsl"'n Is conOuctto Dy • gener•I ~rtner~lllp, Stel)llen Paul Buroer Thi~ st•toment .... filed with the County Cieri\ of OrfnQO County Oii M;Jy 8, 191S. P'.UW Pvbllst\ed Oran~ Coast Dilly Pllol, M6y 12, It, 2•, •nO Junt 2, 191S 1661-7! PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUS •USINESS NAMli STAT•M•NT 'TN followlng penon' •r• Oolngbusl· N UAS: HOSANNA PO'TTE RY, 2•36 ttewPOtt 81Yd., Cost• Mesa, CA. '2'21 -Rickie e1eune1re w1dd.i1, 199' He-1 Blvd., No. 1, &ott• Mew, CA. pm Mlcl1HI Aon e.,nell, uo e. 21st lol., C..IA ~ ... CA. 92621 This Duslntss Is conducted Dy • ttner•I pertnershlp. Alckit E. WedOtlt This s1Attmen1 WIS Hied with the t-0..nty Clerk of Or1noe County on M#Jy "'ltlS. FU.U Published Orenoe Coas1 Dall., 1'1101, ~Y 12, 19, l6, •nd June 2, 1975 16S7·H PUBLIC NOTICE ITATIMI NT OP' Aa ANDONMU4T OP'UHOP' fllCTITIOUS aUllNllU NAME The following peraon hH •bendoned tNuwof lhe llcllllous 1>usintts n11me: NEW HORIZONS, Hll Clllle Mlr•Oor, No. 0, Sin C1tmen1e, c.111ornl•t?•n TN Flttlllou' Buslnen Nan'tl! re· ltrrtd to •l>Ove wu llltd In Orenge Count.,on Nov.11, 197•. W1yne E. 8•11, uu Celle Mlradof, No. o. Sen Cltmtnt•, C•lllornl1'2m • Tiiis t>u"ness wu conducted by.., In· 011tlduel. W1yneE.8tll This 1t1tement WIS fllecl with ti• <.-ty Cltrlt of Ore1>99 County on Mey u, 1t1s. ....,, Put>ll&lltd Or•noe cou1 Delly Pliot, Mey 19. 1•, Ju<1e '· •. t'1S :11 .. u ·-----------i PUBLIC NOTICE SUPElllOlll COUlllT Ofl THE STATE Ofl CALIP'OlllNIA 1'<111 THE COUNTY Ofl ORANGE No. A·WIJ NOTICE OF HEAAIOjG OF PETITIO~ ffOA PROBATE OF WILL ANO 1<0111 &.ETTERS TEST,&Ml!NTAAY £1teteof lAOA II. HUITT, OecHMd. NOTICE IS 1-!EAEBV GIVEN that WILLIAM E. HUllT hU llleO her.,ln A ~tltion lor ProDate ol Wiii 1n<1 for Is· \ SUAnc• ot Letters Tu1amen1ary to Ille ~llttoner. reference to whltll ls n'WIOt 10<' lurttwr partlculers. end IMI the llmt and pl.Kt of ll01rln9 lhe wme hes Ileen 'ltl for June 11, t'1S, al t :;)Oa.m. In Ille courtroom ol Oepartmenl No. 3 of Mid court, at 700 Civic Ctnler Orlvc West, In lhe Clly ol Santa Ano&, ca111orn1o1. • Dated /.My 11, 197S. • WILLIAM I , St JOHN, • C.Ounty Cieri\ aulllTON, GAULDIN, THOMSON ANO NELSON At-y11t~· n24 Selltll ,.•l1tler A•t. WlllUltr, C1lllor11lo1 tkOJ Tt1:6ff-0411 Al'orMYl tor: Petitioner PuDllsN<I Ounge Co.tll O•llY Pllol, .June l, J. t , 1'1S 2020-7) PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUS au11NHS NAMl STATIMINT 5841 Million , NY Budget 'In the Red' NEW YORK (AP> -A confidential city Budget Bureau memorandum says New York City's ex- penses are running so far ahead of income tha t next year's $641.5 million deficit will more tha n double to $1.3 billion by fiscal 1976-77, the New York Times says. The Times said in today's editions that pre· liminary estimates in the memorandum showed that even if the city closes the $641.5 million gap for the fiscal year beginning July 1, increased borrow- ing costs, pensions, and other expenses will dic- tate thi1l Mayor Abraham D . Beame cut expen· ditures in all city agen· cies by 10 percent by fall Georgia ( 1iv s H o R r J Rebuff 8 to avoid a substantially increased deficit the follow- ing year. Cottgre•• E..,,. \'~adott WASHINGTON (UPI) -Congress is back from its lO·day Memorial Day vacation today a nd faces issues such as unemployment, energy, c ivil rights, post· Vietnam foreign policy and some veto fights. · The house· starts work today on whether to extend the Voting Rights Act. Some Republicans and Southern Democrats want to limit any extension lo five years, rather than the 10 Y,ettrs provided in a pending bill. A uto•aken Boost Outpu t DETROIT (U Pl ) -Even though lagging sales forced a cutback in scheduled production, U.S. automakers should turn out more cars in June than in any other month this year. Total industry layoffs will climb to 165,566 workers, up to 2,841 from last week. But indefinite layoffs among blue-collar workers will drop nearly 3,500to159,041. Fund Offered .In Air Crash ., R e agan ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Georgia Republicans. many waving "Reagan for President" placards. h eartily welcomed Ronald Reagan to their slate convention over the weekend but rejected a resolution to support him for the presiden cy "without any reserva· lion." Reagan did not clarify his own political plans but predicted that the De mocrats will turn lo Sen. Edward Kennedy as their presiden tial nominee in 1976 to pre· ,·enl the nomination of Gov. George Wallace of Alabama. "l have a hunch that the young senator from M assachu::;etts will sud- denly emerged from the smoke·filled rooms at the convention in order LOS ANGELES (AP) -Defendants in multimillion·d ollar suits s temming from las t year's Turkis h Air Lines DClO crash near Paris say they will make com· pensatory 'settlement provided all punitive damage claims are withdrawn. plane's manuracturer; to pour oil on the General Dynamics, in· troubled waters and volved in its design· Turk become the reluctant Hava Yellari (T~rkish savior of the party," the Air Lines), and the former California gov- Fede r a l A vlatlon Ad· ernor told a news con· ministration. w hic h fe1~enceSaturday. certified the aircraft. Joining in the setUe· m ent move, outlined in U.S. District Court re- cords here, were McDon· nell Douglas Corp., the PUBLIC N011CE JAMES FitzSimmons, a McDonnell Douglas at-W )}ace torney, said the defen· a danl.8 had agreed to set up a flUld jointly to settle To Enter compensulory damage claims, involving · actual Joss. p • • Judge Pierson Hall set rimarJe8 The IOllOWlftQ peraon I' dOlng tit.di• llHl M! --... ,. ... 1C""'T""IT,.,.IO"'u""'s,..,•'""u.,.,,s""'1N""'1""s~s-- 8AA 8E A STYLISTS HAIR NAMIE STATl!MINT June 16 tor the next hear· ing in the case in which damage suits estimated anywhere from $40 million lo $670 million MONTGOM ERY, Ala. (UPI) -Gov. George C. Wallace w ill formally announce his presiden· ti al candidacy during the last two weeks or June and will e nter nearly every Democrtit ic prim1lr~, campaign aides say. WORLD, US) Brbtol St., Ctt\e MtM, 'The followlitg persOf\ 11 doing bull• Clllf. 9262' nen .. : Peul EdWerd Holl•lld, t .... C Min-Pttlflc·C•I Construe tlon co .. 133 •u Oflw. Co••• Mes., Cellf. '2626 Oowr Oflv•, Ho. 21, Newport Bea<ll, Tllll t>uSlness It COndtltllO bf Ml In· CA tl .. 1 .... 1oue1. Wiiii•'" tlley S•Hnrl, 71' w. OteMI PAUi I!. Holl•lld Front Newpor'\ 8tKh CA 92661 Tiii• tltl•mtnl ... flied w4lh tlle • Tiii~ bu,,,,... It (OndU(ttd l>Y an ln- c;o..nty c1erk of Ot•ll9t Countt' Oft IN>y Cllvlduel. I. tt7S. Wllllem ~'"' Sw•nn P'GU Thia 1tett"'t11t was flled with IN • llublllMO Or•noe CoHI Delly Piiot, eounty Clerk of OrtllO't County on MIJ ,,.., 11• "·it .• ,,., J-1. 1•1s ''"'n u. ,,75 PUBLIC NOTICE P'...S PllblllNd OfeftOI c:'out Dall" Pliot, MAY 1'. end June 2, t, "· 1t1S 1tl1-1\ PUBLIC NO'l1CE have been filed. ' However, San Fran· cisco attorney Gerald C. Stearns. representing the families of 82 crash victims : "We would be happy to negotiate but we will not stop the.prosecu· Uon nor withdraw claims for punitlvedamages." THE GIANT DCtO crashed March 3, 1974, when a cargo door blew open. The crash took a toll of 346 lives, makl.p~ lt the world's worst air dis· a1ter. Hull• earll@r denied a plaintifC'1 motion for a summery judgment an Uabllily, while leaving the queatJon of domaaea open. Wallace, making hi!'i fourth bid for the pre· sidency, is expected to skip the firs t presidential primary in New Hampshire in favor or kicking off his candidacy in Florida a week lat~r. He won the Florida pl'imary In 1972. The Alaba ma gov·· crnor has set the third week of this month as the target for his announce· ment, which he expects to make in~ ashington. ~ ?\'e1e Begi1111i11g Strain of travel and uncertainty shows on faces of Vietnamese refugees after their arrival in Middleto\'.11, Pa. They are being house<.! at Ft. Indic.mt0\\11 Gap. · Just Weight and ~ee B ehaviorist Has So me Tips for Falties LONDON (U PJ> -All right, all you fatties. r epeal after Fran- cis Lillie: people eat and why because• of re· search that 97 percent of dtc.t\.ers return lo their old w1:1ghl w1thm a year. .. ( am going to cat only what is on my plate a nd not t;.ikc seconds. "( am .not going to eat while And some of them arc t•\'Cn heavier 12 months later th Lin thc>v we1·e when thev started the di~l that ::;hed ;.i few 'pound!'t. watching television.:· . Lillie, a n expert in the habits of humuns -a comput;atively new sc1cnt•e called behavior therapy hail been studying how "I F YOU ARE on LI dwt ;.it prl' sent and pref er to <11:.benc,·c th1:. Pilot Logbook Judge Herlands - • He Was Number I By TOM BARLEY Of Ille O•llY Pl lot St~ll H was an unusual beginning to a firm friendship. JUDGE HERBERT S. Ilerlands listened carefully to the ddcnse motion for my exclusion from the courtroom, learned that u gutless prosecutor had no objection to the mu· lion and then told me that I must lea,·e the hearing. I le hstcnt'd patiently while I gave him a mullltudc of n ·· asons for rejection of the defense motion. "l may be \\Tong on 1h1s and 1 cnC'ourage lawyers to tell me when 1 um wrong,'' he s miled. "But I must agarn :JSk you to lean! the courtroom.·· I s pent my lunch hour tlwt day in the law library of the county courthouse. And 1 s upplied Superior Court Judge llerlands with citations that told him. much more eloquently than I could tell him. that l s hould not ha,·c been barrel! _.J from the courtroom. II ' ANO THEN that wis e. witty jurist MALEY whose death.I mourn did somelhin~ tha~ is. 1 believe, far beyond what 28 of his 30 colleagues on our Orange County bench could have done. lie came to the press room. shook my hand warmly and told mt•: "Tom, 1 :.im here lo apologize. You w~·rc n ght and I was wrong but if vou will spare me a few minute::; I would like to go o~er the 1~casons that led to n\y decision~ That's water under the bridge now and it doesn 'l m alter ;.rny more. Whal docs matter is that our ch<tt led to u number of iunch hour sessions in my office during which we ~milt up a relations hip that was \'ery dear to me and, I bchen·. to him. WF. HAO a Jot in common: music. a deep lo\'t-of the la\\ \\1th concern for its decline and a contempt for poltt1cs and politicians that did not mdudc Franklin D. ft oosevdt and Winston Churchill. lie was often my neighbor at Orange County Philharmonic Society concerts (we both prcferrcu Beethoven's Seventh to his Fifth) and, like me, he doted on .every word tha l Bertrand Ru ssell had ever wri ttcn. . . lt became increasingly hard to become truly obJcct1,·e about his value as a jurist. but I believe today tha t he thoroughly deserved top billing on what is known m the press room as'' Barley'ssecretlisl.'' OUR 31 Superior court judges urc named on thul li!>t in order of m y humble opinion on their worth and Judge Herbert S. Herlund was al the hca1l of ii for u long lime. ll took death to dislodge him from that spot. . . . Few lawyers who have tri~ a c~se before him will thS· pule that rating. He was a painstaking If not always a pa· tlent judge and he was a legal scholar of a stature thut only two others of our Superior Court could ever hope to e.muhrt~. Judge Herlands accepted that last dreadful drngnos1s wlth calmness and courage. He faced imminent death with a fortitude that the vasl majority of us admire 1f only fort~ realization th11l 1l would' be denied to us in the same circumstances. iwv TUNA fish sandwieh todsy is absolutely tastele!is. And there isn't much pomt in watchinl{ tht• anttcs of my tropical ft~h in their aqual'lum 1f I ha\'C lo watch them ulonc durln~ the lunch hour. · . . On second thouJ;lhL my old fn~nd . your nomP \\ 111 s\u\ at the top or m y hst. There 1s no one around lwre ''ho ran take your place. ~loomy news I can only say - \\eight and see," Lillie punned in the current issue of the magazine !'\ew Beha,·ior. · lkha,·iorists. he said. ha,·e been sQ;.irching for a system th<Jt "111 keep weight off once it's gone. "To do this .. , he Sliid. •·it is necess ary to identify und l'11minate what are termed inap· prnprwte eating patterns. "In this approach. the question how much do you eat beC'omes l<.>:.s significant in the long term lhar1 when do you eat? By this we mean when and where and why 1s food tak en. Cnder what C'll'C'Umstances, at what times. in " h ;.i l mood s a n d . of ,. ital s1gnif1cance. in conjunct10n "1th what other bcha,·ior? "S0 .\1£ PEOPLF., for exam· pie. get into the habit of making a ~nuC'k to eat while watching tclc\'ls1011. phonin g a fnend or re- laxing with u magazine. After a time the mere act of sitting do\\ n bl'fore a television set. picking up the phon e or taking o ut a ma!{azme can trigger off a desire to eat." The habits of eating and over· catin~ are d eveloped o\·er a penod of yt'ars. be went on. so a 1tm1tcd l)rogram like the con,·cn· t1onal diet is unlikely lo produC'e lon!!te1·m changes. \\'hat will work'! Lillie su,·s the best wav 1s t1J "'keep a record of e \·crything cater. o\·cr a penod of time from a quick snack to a full meal in rela· 11011 to the en\'ironment in wt11d1 1t was eaten and the mood of lht subject at the time .. THE:\i ,\ PROGRA~I can be drawn up that will indude this ad\'lce : "\\'here meals arc t'011· cernl•d 1t is essential that casu;il <.'4.lltnJ:! bt• cllmm ated by makin1t OtlC'St>lf think about t•alini;? U!'t a ~eparate pit•ce of bchavfor nu• ltnkcd tu anything else. Eat1nl! from one corner of a cluttered 1 ;.i. ble. or from a tray must be slt>ppcd. The whole t ublc must bt) tJ!'tl.>d and tlus must be cleared of l'\'erything apart from the plaCl.' ::-<.>ttmg. glass. pepper, salt and so Oil "During thl' meal. the s hm- nwr's full l'0111:entrat1on must be on the food. Hooks. magazmes and tt•le\ 1s ton as d1:.tract1on~ from l'altnJ! arc out. The fooU should lit• :.1:n·ed as ultracti\'ely a s pos~1bk. especially if there ii a reduction in helping size as ~ part of the program. It con a lso be helpful to serve smaller help· inl;ls on a s maller plate as this tends to dis guise the reduction or actual intake.·• il>IT•IV•-'4.. F:(Jl,/E ,...~,e. e_.. 'You say your rttb•t• checA is not in tht1 tJnvelopel Dia you look under th• stamp? .. I • ___ ,.... __ .. . ~ .. --. -.... ...,. . .. DAILY PILOT Monday, Ju~2. 1975' ··• PU&LICNOTICB PUBUC NOTICE PVBLJCN01'1CE NOTtC• Of'l •l.a ,.IC'ftTIOUSUUll .. $$ ll'IC'TITIOUI aUllHIU.I 04' •U'-.. ltOf'eaT1' NAMl ITAT•MUtT NAM• ITATaM•HT .... AT PalYATI &AL.I Tiie .... _. .. .,.._ It -"'II ~ TM te110w1119 lllff liOftl •re doMt ii.J. "' ..... .,..,, --: ---= ill"lM~lkwOlw'tof\M$Ut•ot JAY TIU!SSEH ANO AS· FA$H10NtC0NSPl .. ACY, S.Uth pei1tww ... ~ lM '6utllyef()r..... 50CIAT6, IUI...,, BMINMlth Pl«•. c.e..1 ll'l•u. 3m lrl•tol. Cosi.-Mt ... • '"th• M•U~ el the E•l•t• 01 ~h«ll.C.lllorftle92* CAiif mJt Ct.AltCNC:I HUIER'T M EI.TON Jer-FrMk Tres~. It.JI Pwt ,U,.IOft Con111lr1ey, I rle,. .,tf MWCL • ••rMOuth PllCe, Newport 8e•<h, ~-Ori ... , S.n Dl•oo. C..llfornl• le• I) .... rt by 91,,.n 1 .... t W. llft' C..lltoffll• '2... '21U -'ilClll-wlll Mii al PY lva1t "'"· to Tt.h bu1'1neu b cOftChK-.d by an'" T"'' llll•lnen '' conO\Ktecl 11y •tot· ........ ,1 -"41 0.ft lllOcM•. ~· to lli...-i. "°'•'Ion C.Wlrnwllnoft ol WCI S~r~ OMltt .ttfOMe F. TrHMfl FHlllon Con)lllr.uy, Inc. ""lfior •lter lM 121h .,,.., of J-. 1t1s, .C Thi\ •f•l•1ne.1t wu f11ee1 with Ille M, CA.1n1rym•11, , .... ottlU of PATTI KAl\GER. ISO, °"""'"Cler• Of Ot.,. CoufttyonMty E••<. Vice Pre>. SOJ Utll SlrHI, Ntwlllorl 8H<", n. 1'7S. & S.cret.,y C:elltornl• ~. Covflty Ol Of~, F-s This Slai.-"1 wH lllU with llW ~· of C.lltor"I•, •II tM rlQM, tine 11'1.Cil>lltCI O••n9' Coast 0.11'1 Pilot, OMirllY Clerk el Ofange County on~., '•':'d lnterttt of w1C1 cM<••~ et tl'll "°"Y ~•no J .... u. '· n. 1t1s 1936-1s n . 191s. 11tM of de•lh •!Id all tM r1011t, tine '4ld ,..... llttltfist lhat Ille ~t•I• Of UICI CIKMSllll P UBLIC NOTICE PuallllMcl o .. n(le GNsl O.lly Piiot, ,,,., «~lrH b'f ._.,,,._ .. ._ or Mly2',and June 2, t, l4, lt1S lll:)j.7~ ~""'w'.e, 011\flr 111•" or In Mlllillon llO SUPllUO•COUltTOfl ~Of Miid dloCH>•d, •t Ille,,,.....,, ... CALJflO•NIA. COUJf'TY Of' OttANGE PUBUCNOTICE ool\fl. In ..no IO•ll IM cerU1ln ..... ~· M011k~l11•Wett,. • ty ill,..Led In tM County of O..W,., SMC• a.._ C'allt.rlM• NOTIC. INVITING 110$ ll<1le 01 C<1lilornl•, P•• llc11l•rly CASE NUMaUt O~t Nolk t bhtrtl>Y 9l1Mtn lhtt IM eo.ro Clti.<rlbeO as follow>. lo-WU SUMMONS CM A .. llAGlll 01 TrUSIMl of Ille COHI Community p~:~.~::d one h•ll 1nlemt In_, Ill re t..,. "'-"l•O• ot ~llt-· ~:~~~j~;,:c:.:~lv~':.~~!a '::''i:; to un•f"C>ro•eola,.ddU«•-~•""1 RUBY A. COX •nd Auponoent: ton:OOa.m,T"'>4"'""'""'10,191S,•• PO<hon ot IOI s OI the S~pulv..S. lr..ct ROBERT L cox lhe Pvrcl\.SlftQ O.pt. OI Wld K '-1 diS· 1n Ille <•IY 01 S.ni• AM county oi lotlle A•~"1 . lrkl IO<ated •I 1310 Adams AVVf\U9, •M\11<'. \l•ltt 01 Ca1lforn1•.' •s pe< map TM Pflil~ hn llll'd •~~·lion coo ~IA Mew, C•lllornl•. •I which llme rccorOtd 1n OOO• lt 1>4~ 191 Of Oir-fitS urning your marrl•Ot' You rNIY Ille• wicl bids will be publlclv OtMned.,.., r .. in Ille otltce ot Ille co .. 111y <f!<Ofder ot -•tten responw> w11111" t111rty a.tvs ol ~tor: Los All ie c. nl d ~ • me date llwt lh•s summons h ~,,...,on . I g~ • ou '' escr1 1 you. 11you1 .. 1 to Ille• written·-EQu1pment Cllemi.try llemodel· .till ows wllhift ~rwl-.,our o.liWltn>A,., ~ Ing, GCllOtn Wtst College 1l<t91nn1no •• the soulheastHly <Or ~ d t • 1 1 1,....._ All blO$ •rt 10 be ;,. •«Ord~• wllh ncr OI lhe l<)n(I de>UI~ m Ille deed le lfttef..,."' . lie cour ITWY en er• _,..,,. !tie 11\SlnKhOnS anG Condit~ tnd S-y AM•O F•rms r•Cord4HI AMY 11 menl conlt1u11no in1unc:hve or other Of· <-t I ,__ 111 ' di~ COftcern1119 division of pr~rty _.. I ctt-.s whl<ll .art now on • •~SO in bOOlr. ?Oil. e><t941 242 ol Oii•<~ _.1 wpport child cuSlody c..,.ld and may be secured In tt1e ofhce Of IM ~cords, IMnce we>lerly •10ft9 the 1 ti • , fees cost~ •nd Purciws1nv A9fnt of s-ld sci-t dls-~•h•rly llne ot s.tld l•rid 10 th< suppor • • O!'""Y' • ' 1ricl northerly pro1onoa11on of Ill~ WM~ly =" 007• rellel'" may be gr-ea bV Eedl bidder must wbmll wllhhlil>kl llnt of the l<1nd ~scribed 1n ln.l ClceO le 11'-· .,,.. .. _.,..,. Hvlu .. ilAM.-a cashier's chK ll, cerlllltd chc<k, or t.a~ Unltl'd 8•1r.er~. Inc., r• ~:'tt11s matler ., .. ~-M bidder's~ m.-peytb .. to•«· , coroeo Otctmller 30, 1'SS 1n bOOk 3331 YU wit.al •ur'writte•r...,......, dlr of lhe Co.sl Community Col1419t P~ 2" ol 0 111<1•1 Record) .ind 1114: ~,;:, IM Iii!, .. ume. 01slricl &>.rd of TruslHs In •n ""'°""' ttut! 1><>1nt ol beg1n,.1119, thence <1lonc, oJ.• dAY 7 1'IO nol l~s lh•n l1vt percent (S,.I of lhe S<llO oorlherly prolon9<1l1C>n "°"lherly e w ui. s JOHN Cl Ir. WM Illa as. eu•r•nlee lh•l lht bidder f t,DO leel to Ille oorthwc\lerlv cor,....rol JOSEPH C RA~Zll( • tr will enter Into lht proposed Contract 11 ll'>e 1,1na d.:scrib<!d 1n lt•t de~d lo Jol\rl .Ot No ., ·Ir.II st Swlte 110 nw w""' 1s awarded to him. In lhe Jal!>W'>ki .tno AllK>rt C. M•rkc.-1. co M•Mim ~,.111~'rt1ia UIOI event of !allure 10 en1er Into such con· Pdrllll!r\ lll(Orded AUOU\I 2, 140? Ill 1710 n .. iuo Ir•<•. the prOC•l!d S of lhl Check wlll be book &1'19, P<lQ<' '130 ol Ofllc1al Records. AU ,.. tor ,,_11tloner torteited, or In t"'41 caH of a bond, 1114 thence .i1ono tne norlnerly """ c.t "''" " Y nn1 lull wm lhereof will t>e lorteltC'd 101.ald land 04lt!'<lt<I 10 Juowi.k1 a111.1 Wrk«.>I . . scr.ooldlslrlct, ~ along the northerly llnes ol Int Pvbll~ Oral>Qe Coast Daily Piiot, No bt<lder may wltl>dr•w hlsbtdfor a I.Inds aescnbea In clileds 10 Jol\n ,,,.., n. 19• 24• aoo Junel, l'1S lfl88.7s perlOd ol forty·flve (di da'(s •tier Uw Jazow1o~1 e t al recorded June 26, 1o;c..111 ci.te set for theOl>tnlng lheroof. bOOk llOS. l)dge 'ISJ .tnd 10 Levi:t<'t Aull\ PUBLIC NOTICE TM Board of Truslees rcsen<es the AOdm\ Pl al rf'cordiKI Oc lob<!r 23. I'll>' prlvll~ ot re1ecun11 any and all bids f>' In book 7272, page $2'1, Olhtiat R~COfd\ l'tCTITIOUS BUSINESS lo waive any lrrtgyl•r1lles or lnlOf· to lh~ norlhedSltrly corner OI "Wld 1.tn< NAME STATEMENT rNllities 1 .. i<\y bldor In lhe bldOlng. -eel 10 Leve1a Ruth Adams el •I,, The tollowinn persons <1rt dolnvbusl· S1gntd. NORMAN E. tl'lenc:t along Ille ti\terly ln't! Of W1G "' WATSON tand 01 Livel.t Rulh Ad.ims et al su· . . Setty Soudot Trustees -.111er1v 10 lhe r\Orlherly hneoflttelar>d Tiie Dairy I. •no 81rch SI,. Suite l<M, Ope": June io. 19'S -11.00.a.m. doescr11>rd •n the deed 10 lhe cllyol 5.\nta Newe>Ort Bt.c:ll, CA '1660 Ord ·June 11 Arw ,.~corded MilY 13, t'l1>0 '" llOOI. nsi. .Jolln Konwlser. l'IOI B•yadere Terr., · p.aoe Ul Cll Olll<IOll Rt'(OfdS Newl)Ort 8eacll,CA'>2625 NOTE ' Mtlet••h Sul)l)ltl'd Of '11\C!""' along said northerly l1nc 10 li.;. Lenora Parl~r, 160 N. La Oef\e9<l, services performed by vtnoor sn.11 \ou1nw~s1erly corner ol '"" l,)no LosAftgtle),CA9006'> omp1yw1111c a1.0SHAr119 .. 1auons. otS<<•!loed 10 Invest C.a• Pe.lily Core>otol Sid Gtrwin, )flO N. La Cienega, Los Pvt>ll~.O Orange Coast Daily P,101, hon, rK0<oeo Oc101>ef ''· 1%0 1n IJOO• A1>9eles. CA 90069 May 26.•nd June 2. 1'>1S 18'7·1S 54&9, l)dge .SI ol 0 111< 1o11 Records, Fred J•nner, 7.0 N. U C1eneg.a, Los 'hen<t ftOrtherly alo"9 lh~ we\lfrly hM Anc;ietes, CA9006' "'said 1ano deeded 10 lnvc\I C•I R1:.i1tv T 111s business •S conducted by a c;orporc111on dftd its "orth<>rly prolong" 90ner•lparlnersn1p t•on to 11\l' )O<Jtnerly hne ol said land de.' John Konw1ser ~ 10 Sunny MillO F".trm\; ll\entt This Stilt.,menl wa s f1ltd w1lll lilt -~•erly <11ono \<ltdsO<Jtherlv hne lo tnc County Clerk ot Orange County on May «r..e 1><>1nl Ol l>(>Q1nn1ng n , 1'7S F-4*2 Pvllllsl\td Orane)t' Co;isl Daily Pilot, Sd10 ldnd 1\ 1nc11Jdeo w1lh1n lhC arN ~hewn on a map fllt'O 1n lhe ollKe ol tt>c '(ounly recorder ot s~110 Orange Counly, in book &I, page I ol Recore of Surveys. Un•"19roved ISO' lot on north sldeol Ed lnqtr Street. about 280' w~st ot lh< center line 01 Sull1vo1n Street, Sant<1 'And, Cdlllorn1o1. PARCEL TWO TMt POr llon '11 lot Sot the Sept11v-eda Tract, 1n Ille ttly ol Sc1n1a Ar1a, county of Orc1nqe, \lc1te ot Cal1torn1c1, <1s per mc1p recorded 1n book 31, page 191 ot Deeds, •n th«' 0111c ~ ot Ille coonly re- c or d11 r ol t.os Angelos. Counly, Cahlorn1a, dt'SCrlb-00 .ls 1011ows: 8e91nn1nq .it the soulhb 1ster1v cor ner ot 11\C! land d•s< rlb~d 1n the Cll'eCI to !>unny Matd f .um\, rt-corded M.1y II, t•SO In 00011 2013. PJQe 2'2 of 0t11c1a1 Rt'tords: l h(•nce w~sl~rly illonr,i Ille MayU,aftd June 2, 9, 16, 197.S 1-.1! PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME' STATEMENT Tl\e following P41rsons •re doing ~i· r..ss as: c & w Asso<1•les, 4'111 SOmerset, Buena P•rk, C•litorni<190621 Harold Gr•ydon Walen Jr., t010 W. Mac Arlhur. No, 60, Sanl.i Ana, CAlllornla James Callahan. •921 Somersel, OueM P•rk, C•ltlorni" 90621 This bu\1ntss is conducliKI by a general e>.artftersll1P. H. GraydOn walen This st•tement was Ill~ ..,;th th COi.iniy Clerk ot Or.,nge Co .. nly on Ma• lS, 191S F>UeS7 Pulll1i.l\td Or•"9t! Coast Daily Pllol, t.My "· U , •ncl June 2. 9, 191S 1781·7S P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT ln.e lollow1ng persons are d01ng bus•· neuas WESTER N T EllK CO., ISSbl PrOduttr Ln . k unttnglon ~ach, CA. Y'I~ 'southf'rlV line 01 s<1•a 1and 10 lhc.- f'O<tnerl'f' proloru~allon ol tn" w<"$1~rly 1,,.... ot tne 1•no °"~"~o In 11\C! oeec:t 10 lnvP\I Cal Re.illy Core>0r,111cn re<Orde<J OclO!ler 19, 1%01n l>OOlo. S..&'l, 1><1QE".S801 Olt1C1al RPcor<ls, thence soutnerly along s.i1d norlhf'rly prolong.Jllon to tilt. ftOrlhwesterly tornN ot s.J•d Iona dt ~ to Invest La ftd R"<lllY Corpora uon. thence eas1er1v •10"9 thP nortN'r Iv tone of sci1a land de~d•o 10 '""<''I C.il Redl!f CorpOrdlo<ln ano !IS tcl\lCrly P<'Olonga11on to lhe c<'nt"r Ion~ c.I !>ull1vi)n S1ret1 ,l\ )hown on l r.1ct NO IJAI r~cordl'O •n book 0 , p<1qc !Jot Mis cellantou·, Map\ of Or"nCJ'!' COi.iniy th4.-nc~ norlh-'IY ,.1011g s.iio center hnc· woooy Buller 111, 171bl Golh<lrd No. to lhe poinl of bf'ginnirilj 74, Huntington Oeach. CA 921>-CI SdtO 1an<1 I\ •ft<luOPO willHn Ille drl'J Kevin FMrell, 17261 Colhilrd No. 74, Shown on a map 111ed 1n the otli<!' 011"" · '""hnglon Beacn, CA. 911>'1 counly recorder of said Or ange County ln1s business 's conducted by a •n boolt 61. P<JQC 8 ot llecord of Surven '. !neral partnership. trnprovtd with rtsl<Jc.nce at 1446 s. . WOOdY Bull<>T 111 Sullivan, San••l An<l. Calltnrnl&, • This slalf'ment was l•led wltll tile Terms ol sale ct1sn In lc1wlul moN'.'yol :o<Jnly Clerk ot Orange Counly on Mdy the United Stale~ on confirmation ol 197S. Sille, or part <<1sh .1no bdlance FO.S'4. • evtdeft<ed by note sccureo by MOrt11<1qe PubhSl>eO Orange Coast Daily Pllol, , Of Trusl De~ on inc proe>erty ~said tAay 12, 19, lb,aoo June?, 191S 16'W>-IS • ,.n ~reel\\ ol amount b•d lo be Clef)O~•I· eOw1thb•O. • Bids or otters to b(' In '"'"l•ng i.lnd w111 '"be received a l inc afort\c11<1 Olf•Ct "' .ny hm~ dlltr 1ne l1rsl Publ1<a11on hereol and Defor" dilff' ol '"I~ o.i1eo1h"30lhd•vot May, 191S Lawrenct Huber! Mt. llOn and O.lv1dOhve r Mellon Aomtn•\tr.itor'> Wlln·tft~ Will Ann40xcd ot thf' tstaie •..O Wtll ol Hid 01.'CtOl'nl P•lh l<•f'9er <tnd W•lttr Mot1arc11 16111 .... VtM SI., SY1tt 1212 Mollywooel, Olilern•• 9002' AfWMYS tor Sll•d Admlrustr.ltors .. lt~!M-Wlll·atlMHd PvDltSlled Or<1noe CO<lst Oa1IY l'tlOt, June?, 3, 9, 197S 2019 7S PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT lhe lollOWlr\9 person IS dOtnQ l>uSI essu NEW HORIZONS, 3119S CAlmonc. ap1s1reno, S•n Jua" C..plslrano, 91110<,.1• '1267S Fr.an~ St uchhll tNMN), 7S ~t1nun1U Or., Lagun• Oea<ll alilorni•'16SI This t>us1nen is COftdUCle<I by an 111- iv•dual. Frank Stucl\111< This st•lenwnt w•s filed with IM ounly Clerk ol Orange Counly on May S, 1'7S. l'UM1 Put>11srted Orange Co•sl Daily Poot l•Y 1'1, u, June 1, 9, 191S 1811·7! P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT · Tiie IOllowlng 1M1rsoris ;ire doing bust· nesses NEWPORT COM PUTER AS· SOCIATES, 3119 S;in Miguel, Suite 130, Newport BtKh, CA. 92W.0 JKI< T. Aur\Clel, 2722 Visla Del Oro, Newport OtKh, CA. '2660 John 8. Ser\on. 3800 Pukview LOI,...., Apl. 31C, lrvln~. CA. 'l?l>M This buslnos Is conducted by " general partnership, JKk T. llutldel lllls stattment w.ii. 111{'(1 wolh Ille County Cler~ 01 Orange County on May 1, 197S. • 1'4Dt7 PubllSl\ed Orclnge Co•sl Daily Pilot; Mayl?, 1'.l6.anc1June7. t'l75 1100.75 PUBLIC NOTICE FIC'TITIOUS BUSINESS MAME ST ... TEMENT Tiie IOllowl1>9 1>4:'rson IS dotng bust• ..... ~ .... NEWPORT ARCHES MARINA, llll Wtst Coas1 H1g11way, Newl)Ort Bta<h, C•lll. 92660 Everen S.M. Brunzel!, 318S west Plumb L•M, Reno, Nevada 89)01 lh1s l>usinMS IS <OndUtltd b., •n ln- dlv•dUdl Evertll S M Brunltll This \t•ttment wai. liltd w11h the CO<Jnty C.ltrK ol Orange County on Mdy 1, 19/S. F4JS1t Pu1>11~ O••nqc COo\I Od•IY PllOI, Mav 12.1'1.26,andJuftt1. t91S 1b'IS-1S PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HE/IRING NOTICE HE REBY IS G IVEN that a Public Hearing wlll be held bY Ille Aire>0rl Land U~• Commission lor <><•119e Count'( on Thursday, June .S, 197S at 1·)1) p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, in Ille Orange co .. nty Plan n111g Dep•nmenl Hearln9 Room, En<Jlneerino Building, 400 Civk Cente. Drive West, Santa Ana, C .. hl0<n1a, tor lhe adoe>hon ot tM Alre>0rt Environs und Use Plan tor Naval Air Slahon. Los Al•m•tos al'\d the Oeclarallon 01 Neouive Env1ronm~nt.i1 lmpul tt>ereto It is requested lhil •ny wrlllcn rtW>On~ 10 1n1s public riollce be ..,b m1UIKI 10 lhe Atrporl LilnO u..., Com mission tor Orange co .. nly prior 10 the he•rt"9 Cale For lurlher det.1111s regarding lhe sc.llt<luled sub1ec1 hf'aring, .tll 1nl~res1 ed iwr11es .tre 1nv1led lo c•ll or v1s1! lhe 0tt1te ot Ille Al rport L•oo Use (.om. mls\1on al the Or•noe County Airport Term1MI 8u1101ng, Pl\One NO. (11,l ~1801. Pu!111Shed Orange C~sl D•ily PolOI, May:l6,anc1J..,..e 1,1'1S 1mH PUBLIC NOTICF: SLP·1SU7 NOTICE TO CREDI TORS SUPEfOOR COURT OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALll'ORNIA FOR FICTITIOUSUUSINESS STATE Of'CALIFO .. HIA FOR THE COU NTY OF ORANGE NAME ST4',TEMEN,. THE COUNTY OF ORANGE (~-No. A·UU3 Thelollow1no11erson1sdo1no1Jus1ness No. A·1341t , TICE OF HEARINci OF PETITION as: Estele ot FRIEDA 0 . CASEV. al!oO R P~08AT E OF WILL ANO FOR HARBOl'I YA CHT SALES. ~On known •s FRIEDA DOROTHY LETTE'llSTESlAMENT ARY :Sine Clrcle, Hun11ngto11 Buch, CA CASEV, Deceased. E\lille ol DARRELL nAYMONC 12M9 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo Ille ,.OfllAS, ilka OARRELl. R, TOl:llAS, Carl Leon Joyce, •~2 OncS1rie Cir· trtdllors of lht above named aocedenl De<.,d\Nl Cle, Huntington B_each, C:A. '11~ llWll •II persons llavln9 Cl11lms ~tn\l NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN thal Tiiis IJuS•~s is con<lucleO by a..'"" ,he said dece<lenl are required 10 file M/IRLENE A lOblA5.lla\ l1li!<lh,.,c1n dnrodUal. 11\t!m, wllh lhe nec.essarY vouchers, In • Plll•t•on tor Probate ol WI II <100 l<>f 1•.. Carl L. JoycP • ~ Office of the clerk ol the .above tn· swnce 01 Lelters Tc•lillm~"'d•Y to Ille Tiii~ statement was liltd with ttie llUedcourt.orloprHelll llltm, ... tnll\t PfhhOll"r, relr!<tnte 10 wh1cn •S m.lde ~Y Clerk ol Orange Covnty on May nec.eu.try \IOUCl\trs, 10 Ille ur1<lf'rSiQned t0< lurll\er 1><>rticul.irs, "nd th.JI tne 1, 191S, at Howwr, Genner & Br own, Al· • 111ne and Pl.t(t! OI hP.t .. nQ '"" ........... hds Fum lot'MyS, 41'0 C•mpus Drive, P.O. Boir bef'n WI lor Jur>t 17, l~I), <11 9 Xi a.m., Pvbtlsntd Orange CtkUt D••IY Pil01, 1101, Newport Bt•ch, C•hlOfru t16'3 '" lhe co .. nroom ol OcPirtm~nl NO. 301 May 12. 19, 26. •n<IJune 1, 191S 170HS wflk h Is IN ptKe ol busJneu Of Ille uri· said c;Ourl, .ii 100 C1v1C C.enter Drlvf' lerslgn~ In •II malltrs 1Mrlatn1ftg It w ut, •n Ille C.11y of !>.inl• Ana. PUBLIC NOTICE l1ttesi.1eot n1ddecedtnt,wl11Mnlour c.aio_;~~~Y ~.ms ---F~,-c-f-,T-,-o-u-s-e~u-s~,-N-E""s~s--'"'::'c':S atter the 1ors1publlc•11on0l1111s Wit.LIAM E. SI JOHN, NAME STATE MENT 0.ted May 7, t97S Counly Clerk The 1011ow1n9 perSMs arf' dOtng tklst· Otlorls C t.Mly, Ol(A .. LES E. M<CLUNG neuu EJre<ultla ol lhe Will <tlt_.,<tlUw IRVINE PLAZA REALTY, 7101 ol llle•bovena~dd<!c .... J01 E.,.tGelo...t. Blvd,. S111te704 Nlllt11nS1., Sulle 20i. trvlne, CA 92707 OWSE .. , GEllTNER & IROWH 1 P~~ .... C..hMrill<a "101 O.v1d Goftz•les, Jr .• 61.SO Allmark CMft""s 0r1,,. T ... IZIJ) ~·.010 Ave , Wl\lllltr, CA. 90601 .0. au ut1 AtWIMylor: Petllloner Leigh Roland A•l<ltffe, S261 .. ecll, C.llfffftla'2'4* P\lllll•hed Ortlnge COtlst D•1ly Piiot, OorOl!..,a Ave., Irvine. CA. 921'0S ....-: Mt-MM Jl,IN?, 3,,, 197S 2018-1! TltfS business IS <Onducttd l)y a ..... .,. .. IEU<lltrll PUBLIC NOTICE FtCTITIOUSaUSIHUS • N/IMIE STATIEM•NT Tlie lollowln<J perSOfl It Going ~neu ~. 1) THE WEST COASTCHUCKINC 71 T .L. CHUCl(1 NG, 31 .. Wes. W~Mr, Santa Ana, CA. •21os Tloor UUIO, •11 ~·oonla /lvt • Cosla Me\41, CA '>10& l llls l>uslnes~ 1• <onducted by Ml In •. ., ...... TlborUUlo ,....IS Sl•lemenl w•S 111•11 w1"' lhe c.Nnty CMrr• 01 Or•n99 County Ofl Mty ·'I.ms ,.,,.. Pullllt.Md OfM9t Cotsl O.lly Pllol, • Mt1U,1t,7•,MICIJ-2,1•1s 1'~1J PUBUC NOTICE t,1tneral .. •tnership. PullllsMd Oraftge Cc.all D•lly PllOt, O•v•dGonz•les,Jr. yU,19,1t ,andJune2,191S 1~1s This statement wu filect wllh ttle Counly Cler II of O<an99 Co11nty on M.ay 211. lt'IS. f'44MJ P\ltJlist>ed Orange COUI 0111ly Piiot, JUl!e 2. t , 16, 13. ttlS J91().1S ~UBLIC NOTICE ,tCTl'TIOUS aUSlfllESS NAME STATEMENT TIM 1011owln9 person Is rtoino l>lnl· neun. PUBLIC NOTICE OCTIGON PROO, 1S811 Oundol- -------------Ltne, H..n11n91on Beacn, CA. '11>47 Scoll L•Yrenc4' Brown, 1S811 Out) I-..... ,.,.,. Hunt1no1nn 8eech, CA. t)t41 This bu~•ncu •~ cond11cliKI by an,,.. •ldllal, Scott L. Brown Thll 'llltmtnl w•i llltd -"ltl Ille Counly Ciera o f Or•noe County°" ltMy , ltlS, . ·~ ........... ... ._ ...... ""' .. ,_. ......... ·- - 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 The~~ on th9 ~Collt ......,_, DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Seti It Find It [ J One Coll Service ,....., .......... "*'''" -.................. ... .... ..... ... ...,h-........ .... .......... · ... ~ ::::.~~ .. ---.. 4....i.. ..... , ....... ,.,._,... "'* •• ,. ...... .... Trade It With~ Want Ad 642•5878 Fast Credit Approval ~·· ..... ...........,~ ,__ "'°'"' HounsforSde ··········~····~······· 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1900 TOTAL DOWN 41DRMS + FAMILY ROOM price slashed! Owner desperate! This s harp 4 bdrm a nd large s paciou11 family room. Needs a family. Quie t cul de sue street, towerini: pines. Walk to schools and shopping. llurry ! <.:all 847·6010. Big C onyon Buy Beautiful Dover model. vacanl. Mus t sell ! 2 Bedroom & den. $119,500. or lease S700, mo. VOGEL & BABBITT REALTORS 644·6056 .......... s. l.._...Fors. .............................................. G........ I 002 Ci1Mr.a I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOME IM IRVINE SmaJl a bdrm., 2 baths, s urrounding beautiful atrium. This is a free standing home with no common wttlls, located close to everytning. Offer ed ~t $51,500 [[UfimN-Mf\fiTIN iHlJ ---REALTORS ' 644-7662 CORONA DEl. MAR I GMeral 1002 GeMrol 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I . !-:~~ 1.1< y '.'-: ~YLOR CO HEA I. TOHS .... 11 w• · 1 ll·H IRVIME TERRACE-"9,875 ~~ .. ;ml::~~···;;;; ............................................... Bein,g remodded : custom 5 BR .. 5 Ba. 6500 sq. ft. home on point, pool, .dock. Lovely C'ustom 3 BR & den,· 311'..! ba, on lagoon. Hoat s lip. $225,000. Beaulif ully decorated s BR. 41:? ba., paneling, 3 frpks. Boat s lip. $260.000. Custom 5 BR, 4 ba .. Vi ew. 80 ft. on lagoon. Ramp /float. S29Q,000. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR J .l J Boy~1d1· Dr'"" N ll bl';, 0161 GeMrol 1002 General . 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BIG DUPLEX EASTSIDE D FHAREPO Take a?v~!:Jg~~his loss l\icw executive offering! Ocean vic.•w from LR . mstr BR & kitchen. Warm & friendly 4 BR, 3 bath quality built Prov. Beaut. fam rm: Rm . for boat. 21 I I San Joaquin Hills Rood NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644--4910 I t 's d1lfercnl & ~11rgcous h11Jde11 .1way un scc luJe tl Ncwporl Isle. 1900 !:i~ ft. u1> and 1500 sq.It. down. Ne:.11· hc ache!) and boats and park. L ovely lo see, de· llghtful to occupy. Call 675·4060 Elegant living & im mcdia le occupancy on th is Ea s tside main· tenance free residence. Close lo shopµing. Cun· vcnicnt to c·very thing. Only S3li,OOO. 6-lti·7711. Open ~Vt's. your gain on this 3 bdrm, A 2 bath home ! Sl750 total G al down! Walk to beach, ~r schools , a nd shopping! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 I 002 GeMt"al • •••••••••••••••••••••• PETE BARRETT -REALTY--Priced below market! S & S Harbor View HotMs I Offered for very l1m1LL-d Sl ... GLE STORY You own the land! Bc:.l lime. Don't wail for this " \'alue i11 this ' prestige oppornHmy it's· knock EXECUTIVE neighborh ood. Sharp tng. Call for qwck a1>pt! HOME ;'.1onaco model featunng 642·S2o0 615·4060 -~ -----· "NEGLECTED" 4 BR-2 STY POOL BEACH $28,900 L 8.i7-~110. lm;iu1nc '-'ourself h vmg 2 bdrms., convert. do.'n. 2 · in this fahulou~ three u • !®'. '•'· r _ ... ' ' ., )11 •. t• " J b··ths & Jgc country bedroom with huge cor-kitc hen : e legant d111mg ncr lot! Elegant home area. Lge. patio with easy ma1nte n.ancc EASTSIDE TRIPLEX New. almc>sl Ctm~hcd. Bulltans. l 1rcpl acc, c arp e t s . walk -111 wardrobes, lovely decor. Very attractive in and out. li1 g lot. &.-c anytime. Asking S8J,5oo. Call :HO·ll5l. Y Wllh soannu vaullu<l cell· 0 landscapi1.1g. J ust SQg,750 rngi., gourmet k itchen •$19,950• and slcrt~O lhr1,,1 -out! c. F. Colesworth~ Large 2 bcdrm, 2 ba Spend happy hourl. in Park like approac h. Largt! family site h v1n i: room. Gourmel kitchen + d ine. Sweeping stairs to scparale master & childrcns s uites. T ake over lJ•;;, FHA Joan. NU NLW LOAN COSTS. Slu7 per m o nth p ays a ll. H URH.Y t or thi s BARG /\.1 N --sacri rice. lltinR paint & make S$$. t:all 963·7881. p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 . w /fenced patio on lh1s cozy family roc-,-m-+-~,...,TOltS 640-00 0 beautifully l andscaped with brick fireplace! Try grounds w 1pool, security $1.i()O() down! Call quick PRIVATE PIER gales & muc h more. ~20. ~l7·GOlO. $139,500 Per mo. pays it all i11cld11 OllN "' u' ''' 1' '• • '" ri 1' ~~HERITAGE • • REALTORS Call Oan at 839·8321 for ~· kitchen. coven .. '<1 lanai, ... 1 ! Oubl:.tnding entertain· laxes. ins. & mainl foe:.. ~. _;::.:.·' m enl center. gourmet appt to sec. Agt. s pacious livin~ room & •· private dock will hold 2 HORSE RAMCH ABANDONED boats. cull ti4ti-7111. 112 Ac.-4 BR. oPIN 111tJ ·If\111N ,....,,,, rwr• CHATEAU TRA.MSFER • 111>1N 1119· ''"L·r110111 .. 1 • Just $34,750. • r FORCES SALE! I~ Custom 8 yr . old home. [~lflfilld 2 STY BEACn Sharµ '1 bedrm. J bath, =: central uir·cond1lt0n111g, POOL ~~i-levcl cxccuuve home. '--. . ..:-'. all butll·•n kitchen. 2 ba. $291950 ... car private country _ 1:l Ac. & needs pa111ling & i----------• duu. llul!c lamlly room, ca q.>c l 111g. Poten tial D o u b l e d our e ntry. dramatic ll\'tng room Formal chn1ng. Gctrt.Jcn vie w kitchl'n. Art1s t11: open stairs l6 ~eparate master a nd ch1ldrens s uites. :!:!' ballroom s11.L'<I formal d1n1ng and O\'CI'· -----------i ~5.000. rcsulc prof1l. Walk to Beach ~11.ed lol. Vl•ry fkx1hk SAVE ON CALI. BKR. I 1nanc 111g. t:all :Wli-581:!0. l7 14 t 963-4543 llcaulJlul Newport West. home just a '~ mile to the ocean. You can sec the ocean from the upstairs of this 3 bedroom. 2 ~Lot,._ home. Jo'ormal dining, separate family room with I 1re 1>la1: .... Covered patio. l.argl.' ccmcntc•J side )'<in.I tor l>oat and trailer storaiw. Walk lo t:.:disuu 11.S., .io acre park & recrealwn cente r . ~J.950. ~.HERITAGE REALTORS party room overlook1ni:lim----------• courtyard. I lurr) ! <.:all ~2 2535 . Of'tNlll'I • 1\1~ 'J' Ir!. ft THE REAL ESTATERS $145,000. WATERFROMT 'l'\o\O ~tory HUl & d l'll, forwnl din, 2 lrpks. :1 car g ;ir, xtra prkg. Suhmil your lradc. JACOBS RE.Al.TY u7S·Gmo COLLEGE PARK Ken Koll J bedroom . 2 bath wtlk hllns, good carpellng. ~>\ t•rcd pal11J and ''do"'ll lu c;irlh p ncc .. o l JUi.t $42,500 an~::"~ 646-8811 ANYTIME A HOME $33,900 lllllllliiiiiiiiiilm_iiliii __ This Newport Vista ~! VA JFHA bedroom home has an apple pie kitchen, an ex Repos pans 1ve Ii \'Jng room with 111 Ora nge County a ma~MVC l'USlom :.tune Kt•ys inoflice fireplace. Its on <in e:.latc WORLD sized yard with Ol'eun RE•L ESTATE breezes & minutes I ~ hcach . Call quick ~<1u-2J1J. OPfU Ill~• I'· I UtJ rru, tJ1t • PERFECT for owner1occupant. 2 Br a nd N ew B eac h Duplexes, with 3 BH. 4! Ha Unit:. ea c h. Ample garage & parkmg Wllh 1st owner d eprcc1at1on. S85.000. ea. Call 644·7211 Agent A WEDNESDAY SPECIAL FOR THE DOCTOR GOLF Specialist~ 1n govern- ment financed homes! 556-7777 anytime I rvine Tt:rracc. J\ great 1am1ly home with four hedroom s, i.oo parklin ~ pool, and budmrnton court. You own the land. A real plc:ii.urc to s how Call 6i3-8550 tcu· :1pp0int· menl. Priced al ~13,500. ()Nt,. ,,~ Q • ! f 'I '01'1 "• I• [~lfitH;I STEAL THESE! Two 2-bdrm. homes. Good Costa Mesa loc. Reduced to $42,500 CALL 675-7060 GOV'TOWHED 3 OdrtnK · 2 Baths I luntington Beach ~ 1.000 · l...ow down CALL 5564800 lolboa toy ,..op. , ... ton This has It all and its on the private Mesa Verde golf course & country club gr eens. Fuirways, trees & pond~ at your back door. 1-'ormul dtn 1ng room, bllliarcb Siled r~1md y room p l ui. u trophy r oom or <ll•n . Child r ens win~ w1lh playroom . 4 Gian ~ bedroom8 & baths. Its an exclusive & won't lasl. ----------Call 546·2313. OPfN Ill 9 • ti 1 'UN 10•tNl'"f1 lMIBNld UMLIMITID POSS181l.ITU·:s. Could be 3 ,4 .S,tl or CVCfl 7 B e d roo m .. IJrt ek fireplace, Jtumo & lum1ly room. healed pooJ. nl'ar bea c h . Cu ll KEY H &Al. TOH S. 962· 771Rl W.int ad re~ults 1>12·56i8 3 +FAMILY $37,950 This charm111g 3 bdrm. 2 bath large add«! ra1JUly room home may be just what you ;trC' l<~ok1ng tor. Co.&y ftrt-placc Wlth oven t>e111n ce1hngs on a lnrac lot. All of lhtl\ & ortt>re<J with 1-'JIA & VA lerms Call lo sec:»,, ~~I Walker 6 lee Real f stoto 3 Bedroom Condo $26,000. Assume for $35. an ~ll!.000 FHA loan payabh: Sl 9 1 ~.ncludrn~ Taxt>s & I 11s. l'uol ;rnd tennis a\'ailaulc. ~ ~ ® herbert hawk ins REALTORS 646 · 32B BARG AIM BASEMENT $33,950 EASTSIDE CAT ALINA VIEW io'ro m this e legant & spacious 4 bdrm, 3 bath family h o m e with separate lam1ly room & dinin~. The bc:wlllul trees & ~recnt'l'Y Cl'>n· lrast n 1ccly with the thick 1>hakc root. g1v1ng a C07.Y feelllll! lo this ex· ccllcnt family home on quic l cul-de i.ac street . S77,!Ju0. Call ti·Hi·7711. 0 1>en E ves. - 640-6161 ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. ('usl a J\1 esa. Bargain General 10021GeMraf 1002 hunters drea1n large lot. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cement tlri \ c . V111c co\· t·n:<l cottagl'. fo'tr:.t tune ad\'crti:-.cd JUSt ::.33.!150 l ull pnct" Call now. 6-16-7 171. OPUJlllO • I , ."', fl ''"'' [~ll~&Hil SOPHISTICATED 57' WATERFttONT showplace. View-main channcl-"cvcry window. Integral part of boating scene . D ock s pace available. Gated, M'!Curi· ty estate living within walking distance of s hops & restaurunts. SPARWNG REALTORS 8JJ.J5i'8 MESA VERDE S PARKLING 1-'AMlLV HOME-big 3 bedroom model with 2 balhs and large family room. Vie w of Mesa Vt:nlt: pnvatc golf course from li ving roo"l. See this charming, squejky cleun hom e tm cet.J t6 sell at ~5.!00. Call 540· 1511. ~~HERITAGE • • REALTORS BEACH VILLA 4BR + 2STY POOL . ASSUME $26.800 Park l1kc ~rou n ds enhance formal double door entry. Large f1tm1ly s lied living roolll". Ji'orR:i ol dining room. garden1 view kitche n. Fiesta PitrtY room over· looks walled l'OUrtyard. Dr ama tic s ta ir s to e l ega nt m.11tcr & childr~ns suites Take over 1•,. VA loan. NO NEW LOAN COSTS $248 per mo. pays oil. Must i1oc r1f1C\!. Hurry! <;all 963·7881 OftN 111 11• II HIJNIO•I ~I [~ftilHI HA.RIOR VIEW CARMEL 3 bedroom, 2 bath, very livable home on a q ui et cul·de-sac street in Newport Beach. For only S74,950 fee. CUSTOM BIG CANYOM Dramatic custom home overlook ing three hole s on golf course. Loft-style mas ter bedroom with firep lace. Five bedrooms with private balconies. Gourmet kilchen pool and jacuzzi. $330,000 ' OCEAN & JETTY VIEW Spacious family home across from Bi~ Corona Beach. 3 bedrooms, guest room, family room. Formal dinin g, office, workshop plus ample parking. $229,000. HOUSE WITH GUEST QUARTF.RS Bright, clean , fresh Harbor View home with separate guest quarters. 3 bedrooms, 2'12 baths in main house. Den, bedroom & bath in guest house. $99,500. POOL-VIEW A.HD PRACTICAL. TOO 4 bedroom, family room in Harbor Vi e w H i JI ~-· i s e Xi p e n s i v et y upgraded. Vi ew of harbor. ocean, s unset s, night lights. Mirrored wardrobes, deep deluxe sink, new hot water heater, covered patio, gas BBQ -just a few of the features of this attractive home. $124,500. ~ IOSTOH WHALU FOil $250,000 71 liigher then normal Cor this · boat but a few other items are included -s uch as a DOCK -a lovely, spacious 5 bedroom HOME on 45 f ect of Cce frontage, making this the best value on the bay. Will trade down. HIWPOaT II.A.CH 644.17'6 LAGUNA IEACH 494--0749 A COU>WI&.&. IANIB CO. --------------- . -.... HMMt Fot-U. . !Ho.Ms Few-Sale . H1•H Fer S.. !Mo.tu. For 5.a. ......_·,_ S. H .. ",..,. S. . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• r-~~;~;; ................ :.::.: •••••••••••••••• :.::::: •••••••••••••••• DAILY PILOT ritMNI IOOZ G......e 1002 G1•rtll 1002 Ga..,_.. 1002 .... ,.. 1002 Cott•MHa . 1024 .....•••••.....••...... ..•.•....•............. ....................... .••...............•..•• ....................... ..•••.................. Howet FOf" 5lle ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• 11.ACH UNITS Right ut the bca<."h and in time for s u m m e r r t• n t <• I s o r k c e p th e year-round te nants . Mother·in-law unit possible. Prited at only $73 900 . and owner will arccpt 10% down' or fixer-upper hous e or units in trade. CUL-DE-SAC • Neatly tucked away m a quiet street nestled under a s hake roof a nd waiting for you, this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home must be sold now s ince owners have bought another. Muke an off er owner asking $52.500. We 've got a nothe r home just l ike it in Huntington Beach for only $47 ,900, too. T1tEES TREES TREES New carpet, new puint. new drape~. This sq ueaky cl~un and sharp 4 bedroom 2 bath home b priced at only $38,500. Cozy fireplace, nalural wood cabinets and a tree-shaded yard, too. WATERFRONT 4 bedrooms. 3 baths and room for lurge boat al your own private dock. Waterfront luxury al the unbelievably low price of $132,000. VIEW A panorami c: view home in an exclusive area of Newport Beach, elegantly appointed and decorated. Sunken tub, m irrorcd bathroom, 2 family rooms . 2 wet bars, 2 fireplaces, 5 bedrooms ancJ 5 baths. An enormous master s uite. Will consider a smaller Palm Springs or Newport Beach home in exchange. WATERFRONT This magnificent home on Linda Is le has 5 bedrooms, 5 betths, over 4300 sq ft of luxurious Jiving. Your own private dock or course. Owner will consider smaller home m exchange. T1tlPLEX Super size bedrooms and two of these units are 2 bdrm. H :.! baths loo. Near schools and shopping, the units are a lways full. Private patios. closed gar ages, private laundry roOQ'lS. Excellent location and asking $61,900. Owne r has found larger units and is motivated. VA ASSUMABLE With a n added family room as a bonus; this s harp s hag carpeted Collc~c Purk home is priced at onl}' $47,950. ' See our ad under Help Wan~ IMQuail ~l •.P.'IQuail ~ lili IPlac• 1 liiis IPlaar Praperti•• Properti-· · - 7S2-'920 7S2-1920 1400 QUAIUT NlW~RT HACH 1400 QUAIL St. NlWPOCT ~~H ••••••••••••••••• I 002 Gn«al 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• COROMA Da MA.I R-2. GUTE Cape Cod. 2 BR., plans for secon&.unit. Only $65,000 R-2, DUPLEX ; 2 BR. with bachelor unit. Love ly· home with income. South of Hwy. $72,000 COMPANY REALTOR$ 2165 f. Coe1t Hwy .. ConMMI ct.I Mw ''s.llftHJ RMI &tat. ill M•wport H.-bor smc:. 1944" 673-4400 1002 Ga•r• 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• fl rl"4ti# s~ ~ ~ REALTORs' . PRICE REDUCTION Newly Remodeled this 3 bedroom ·home. The all NEW kitchen has everything builtin, incldg NEW formica counter tops and ash cabinets. NEW Bath. NEW used brick fireplace. NEW Carpets. Call us to see this NEW LISTING. $44 ,900. CALL-644-7270 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar 1111 •QMU IOI U~INI< U O(MUtl PROPE Y MA. A M NT WI C .. "'" rot tur 1111, Of JIUI OlffUU I• 1111 •• 110!' 1002GeMnll •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BIG IN BIG CANYON One of the bigger homes at one of the lesser prices. 5 bedroom, custom, extremely workable floor plan, quality appliances, carpets. flooring and appointments used throug hout. Exciting opportunity for you to do the finishing decorator touches. Sec this fairway custom at S275,000. UNIQUE HOMES, Reatton -675-6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona .. Mar Al.AMDONED VILLA 2 STY-41DR IEACH Park like dri ve to $ecluded b~ach home. Formul entry. Spacious living tind din.ini roorrui. Sweeping stairs to nrivate mas ter and ,dlildrens quartors. Lavish rear grounds. Owner must sell. Only S3aSOdown. <=all 963-6767. Ol'fN 1119 •If S IUN IO llf Nl(l' (lllfi&IKI MESA VIRDE IYOWHH Peace & Quiet are yours ln lh1s newly dtt<>r&ted 3 HR, 2 lia tam rm bome, Cor ner lot, nicely landi;caped . Near :.chools & shop'g. $11U,SOO . Assumaable Loan. 3101 B1Jrbados. 751-7974 or G4S 1872 USTSIDE 3 Bdrms ., formal dining rm., b11lu1r1J siie £amily rl)'l. with spacious brick frplc.; 6 yn, Qld ~In ap. pie pie condition! Owner says, "bring me an of· ter". $72,500 ~011 IHcJI I 040 ll'Yi1tt I 04 Newport leach I 06.f ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l:SY 0WNER·3 &-. 2 Cu11•-------•I baths, din. rm: on cul de GREfNE.RY sac. Prim~ loc • c:l<>sc to SoottMa The Soul Hannang & Bu~hard. View of the mou.nt.1111.:.. Land:sciipcd yard w / bc.Auly o f a gr~o~lt. stone sliib patio Walk Lo gorgeoui landscap1n~ beach. $48,SOO 008 IWSJ and c v c n hang 1 n g BIG CA ... YC>t-1 IUY 1 blOry, 3 Ur. 3 Ila, 3 ca\- ~JI a~t! l'pu •. d~. lully IJ1l1..b1..·apcJ incl patio trl'lh;, $12.1,500. P(lu l W Br umf1c-td & A·.·.<"< ~49-ISSOS ba!)kCtf) • They're all part of lh11> unusual olfenn.: 3,.....,,...._,._...._.._,..._,,...._,,..._ ENTERTAINMENT lidrms ' 2 baths, Jar~\' l1v1ng room and 2'h bath home. Cupboa(d II ned, i m ma cu I ale LIDO ISLE VIA NICE Charm1og 3 br, 2 ba, frPf, 1mmed. occupancy. S79,500. Owner /A~cnt. ti73·tl48!J SPECIAL breakfa:.l bar. A dt.• lli.tht!ul home and u Ex t r ta s g u Io r e ! superb 101·ut11>n, both fol' Pro Ce Sli ion a 11 y up· Ulc. price of s.;7,900 graded, large 3 b<.'<irm, _. garage with pull man VISleN NEWPORT SHORES sink and lirt up bur for 2·Sty A·lrame; 3 BR. '- th at e ntertainment aULTY sep guest house w /l·D(, special. Large family 552-7500 IJalb & kitch. Walk to SUl'Elt SHARP Where else bul Me!)a Verde can you find such a lovely 3 b(.-di-11\ home lor only $58,000. Must see LO appreciate! Call now before it's too late! . LIDO REALTY U 77 \1.1 I ,.1, .. '\.ft. I *673-7300* room. Lovely covered ~~----~~~~ beach , tttnnis , ettc. patio and much more! S64.900 ~UPERB f-lOMES lMt C~ H 8 541-1155 latboa P••hnula 1007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLEX In best summer/winter rental area. Close lo ocean or bay. $89,500 . 0 - B AY ANO BEACH t;~!>-3000 I 41. I •A' M ' jO .... Only S58.SOO. Laguna leach I 048 CA YWOOO REALTY a• •••••·•··••····••··••·· 90 3Bdrm, 2 bth. Jrg fam rm l'J • 548-12 *' & kit, spac liv rm 962~4471 r.r, 546•8103 WHITEWATER ---r- w/frplc, pool 15'x35'1~~~~~~~~~~I .. view & xlnl loc.it1on WILL BUY ANY HOUSE w /dive board. Bag erptd I-cnh.rnce thl!) h.ind.somc .i in N 8 for S2~.soo. Ca:.h. pooltable s.i: playrm . bdrm., 21.2 ba., 2·!)L<>r> 548·6680 w /bar on culd~ac in For Sale By Owner-S & S home. l>ec.:k:., beam::. & ---------- C 0 11 e' g e pk. o w'n r . lath & plaster , 1760 sq. fl. open !)tairway gives 11 a San C lemente I 07' '194·8611 3 BR, 2· HA, fam rm, hv Vel'y spacious uutdOQr ••••••••••••••••••••··~ $34,950 California 11Paradise11 Just S34.950 for this col· orful home with fruit trees & lush greenery. A big lathe <.'overed patio rm. forml din rm. As· lechng. Sec 1~ today at a Hr, 2 Ua, Pool, Rivie(u s umable VA 7'•%. Sll-1,!KIO U1:.lr1cl. tly Owner. Beaut. lndscp'd. Many 192·01·12 extras. Drive l.ly, 6741 ~ --__, La fa y e tL e Or. 11 8 . ll"'i"!2'bIP~ San Juan • S61 ,900. Prine. Only. ~Iltl~ Capistrano 1071 842-7168. 499·2800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -BEAUTlt'UL :i br, 2 bil TWO FOR ON~ mdl. home Nr. s1·hls & Complete Privacy ---------•!for flowers. Boal & In this enclosed corner lot. Single level, 4 bedrm. 2 bath SEACLll"F model with separate formal dining rm, lge family rm & sunken living rm. Ccn· tury 21 /Surf,53&7542 J Udrm., ::!' ~ ba. hurnl' + Beach. Lg. fcn<.'ed ycl. l·BH&baw /katchcncllc, Mu:.L sell. S.t5,950. w1::.cp entrance & pnv 4~9·1840 al'l. 5P:\1 e ncl. patio. M;,inyextras' -------~ ...... Corona del Mer 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Charming houses on wide lot So. of hwy, CdM. Beaut. gardens. SSl,500. Owner,673-4UB tn.iiler gale. E lectric garage door opener. Wood cabinets, built-ins. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den area. Carpets. drapes And more! Bkr. 540-lnO TARBELL 2955 Harbor Blvd.", C.M. ASSUME 1'10 Loan, Sand· pomle Hme 2 Sty, 4 HR, 3 ba, scp lam & din-rm. Nr. So. Coast Shopping & Irvine lndust. Park. Only $57,950. Owner.557·5589 ... •CALL TO SAVE• GREAT VALUE Top quality carpel and tasteful decor thruout. A [amily home YOU Will be Only 3 yr:.. old & a buy at BY OWNER only $58,250 Deluxe 2br den Twnh", MISSION Hi':ALTY pools1d1.! loc. Cust cpts le • • -l~J.&-Oi31 • • drµs. Many xtr:.ts. lOCf'o dn1 :Wyr.J'nncipals only. ~Ian · REAL ESTATE 900 Gl1·nneyro St ~Q~ 9.P ~ ~~Q ")lt> MO BUGS! Im maculalc' J\rch1Le C· Lurally designed, QVer- :.1tcd lot, decks, 2 fpl cs, no bonds, 3 bdrm!) S63,950 495·13-lt> ~rtments for sale 1300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• proud lo own. IL is your·:;. ~~~~~~~~~ CALL 842·9371 BARGAIN price for f.i&t sale. Beaut. condo com- plex. 112 units, rented a1> apls. Pro1ectcd ·;5 in- come approx. SJ00.000. Giant pool, Jacuu1. gym, garages. 1-·or sale or trade down. 7';, T.D. Uy owner. Mr. B .. 400 N • Acacia. Fullerton. l71-I) 879·9744 CHEAP BUT DRAMATIC MIGHTY Sweeping ocean \'icw~ Business Property 1400 GUARANTEE l::ASTSIDE 3 Br, frplc. + We guarantee you "ll extr a lrg 1500 s qft want this 4 BR, 3 Ba, fo,/R finished shop. Boat & home for your own. Call <.'amper prkg w/ alley ac:·1 us to see this exquisite cess. Lrg <.'Orner lot. SPYGLASS HILL home. $54,500. liy Owner. 4o3 Owner anxious. $164,900. ·Flower SL , CM. or call FAMILY ROOM AND add lhe f1111sh1ng ll>uch le ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good localion·'fop com.li · this s peclal·ularl} P RIME Com mercial C-2. tton·Get the most for beautiful home w1lh h1gt Must Sell by Owner onlY b ('a m c d ct:' 1 I s . :)tj2,500. 1914 Newport ~our $SSS. We work lo skyllg htli. wl)()(} panel Ulvd. at 19th, l'cntcr of fullill your needs, want:-. 1n~. wet bar, bnc.:k llri.. CM . Business + hvm". and desires. C:\LL ., 8.J2•9371 ~ox20 pool with Jacua1,: gar, lge lot, parking rear -------_ bdrms, 3~~ I.laths + ;, & l'Urb. See or anfo at. *.......... 642·4446. 12) FOURPLEXES spacious m~Lr. bdrm 836·ti013 aft 6P~I. SAVE MONEY Buy this 5 BR, 4 Ba, F /H home & gel mcome from the 2 BR Rental Unit. Priced lo sell at $122,500. .............. DO IT YOURSELF Add a second unit for you on this H-2 property an Old <.:dM . There's a 1 BR. P• Ba ho me on rear of lot. $65,000. Call now: 673-7601 suite, w1Lh hook l1ncc .. EASTSIDE Only one year old. Ex-Mudy & lrJll<.' ~.ooo. Condom1n1ums Le ns av ely upgraded f I 1700 liullt on large lots. Walk TURNER ASSOC. or sa e Trirlex lo beaches & shoppin~. 1105 N C:.l llwy, Laguna ••••••••••••••••••••••• Large 3 b('drm, 21 :i bath 494-1177 2 STORY Cath ed ra ceilings .. owners unit P ri cl·cJ -. --S20,95U fo'ull price, :? fa r eplaces, e nclosed right. Liberal finant·rng laCJUnG Niguel 1052 bedrrn, 2 bath. bllns . garages, garden BBQ, available. Call anyllmt• .. •••••• ••• •••••••••••••• ran~e & O\ en, m.ers1l1:U patios. Rusllc styling. SCOTTREALTY c l os et:. .• plcnLy or Brand new. Owner , • WE KNOW • ~tor a ge, I-,\ heal, arr builder anxious. Po:.s1ble 536-7533 LAGUNA NIGUEL conJ11ion1ng. your :.t'lec- tax credit 1"1rs l cla~s. ---lion ol carpels & drps. Prime area. JI URH.Y . BIG 5 BBDROOM * BEST* l'dym.:nb le,,~ than rent. IH5·0303. Newer 5 bcdrm. J bath • NOHTllV l ~W .JBR, CJll Dan or Ken al Forest E. Olson. Inc. home an top at'ca rlo:.c to ~ha , formal dtrung lam•· 839·83:!1 .-\gl * ZERO * OCEAN VIEW H p~ $68,900 Gftlel"Cll 1002 GeMf'Cll 1002 -----~---1 Mesa Del Mar, allraclivc ouse ... ,.......... OWNER ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TIBURON H.V.ll. 3 bd. l J• ba. fam. rm. ocean . Carpet:., dra1>c~. ly rm. wt•L bar C1)rnl'I ---- bltns. water sollenl'r . lol. Like nl·w. ~l.!!Otl ~19.000. I H H. Luxurious upgraded thruout. ~1ovc in condition. Nr park~ & schools. 3 . Car gar . S.S.>.000. Bkr 842-554 1 drapes. l',1rpet:.. k1ll'hcn. • UEA UTIFli lJ •·:rn·I Ass umahlt: .>1 1'• loao. Plan " Ill Sea Terral'I' rn;~o K1ngswuoJ Lane, Highly upgraded with llli. Uy Owner. Dick. ot·t:'an view. 1m 1..·ul-dc :.al Jerry or Ted tH2·~JO!J QC' street Hecrea\1onal 54ti-l:l84 This is a rare oppc>rtuni-180 degree ocean view l.o Ex c e Pt ion a I v a I u c. new carpeting. Lge. <.'Or· ty lo assume an existing Palos Verdes. Executive Priced ·slashed $123,500 ner lot. Sprinklers front 7'/o FHA loan covering Spanis h 3 levels. Double · DECORATOR'S LA CUESTA to $107,750. 1300 Seacrest & back. S44,000. Owner <2) 3BR 2ba hpmes. The entry. Huge living room 4 BR + FAMILY Drive. 644-1920 979·0978. --------- rent from 1 can cover the hosts fantas tic ocean DREAM p . I 026 t otal payment or $255. view . Formal dine. ASSUME Duplex; lge. lol. 2 BH, 2 Dana 01nt $49,500 lac11lth:~. pnvale beach 0--1 --1------ per mo .. and you can live Hideaway master suite. Many custom extras. $32,500 ba + I-Br. Priv. patios ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 BR-2 Master in the other free. The Mirrored wardrobe. 3rd plush carpeL'i, & lovely $99,500. Own/Bkr Thunderbird Home PLUS OEN ~' 2 Hath:.. . k 1 0 .,., .. 9~, up exes par 1 t,,. "'""·. ""· Units sale 1800 laCJUna Niguel RJty. • •••••••••••• ••• ••••••• homes a re 7 yrs old , level fiesta room with decorator wall papers ~e~':1~~ nEa ~use~~~~ cu1 675-3031 673-2222 heated pool. 3BR 2bth, Used bnck fplc Corner located on a shady cul· v1e,u. uee1 med ceilincr. enhance the interior of fam rm. d ecorators lot. Close to schoob &, 496-4040 830-505oi--------- d d ·' .• T D h de sac lo<.'alaon. Spacious HV H1'lls cL---=-d $775 p w k C·Sac an surrounueu Fireplace. Wet bar. this Laguna Niguel 3 . • nw-nw •• ';11 home. Relax an enJOY s hops. U1ke to bca<.'h. Big • er ee . b . d . 1 l""k wall b d b ' -·· t living and formal dming Ocean Bay view, large ... ., .. 900 Y a can ca '"" · Three patios with views. e room cauty. ~a · rooms. Separate conv. now._.,, · family home 1n every. p 0 :,:. 1 b I c 011 ~ u nl 1''ull price s-ig,500. CALL Prime Laguna Beach cd un a neat cul·de·sac den. Gigantic family lot. 3 Br, 2 Ba, formal dtn UONl> REALTY l:'liC. way. 2100 :,q.ft. You may m£'r "!Iller schedule on quickly-556-21iGO loca 11on. Full pr& ce street with open hills all room with fireplace. rm, 2 frplcs. Mission lllc 831·~_1_1 ___ , join pool 1tennas club. L h ':-; kc en IH·: ,\ C ll C:::: SELECT ... ~.900. Seller is lie. Real apr:oY~\nl ~N-TN,OfO Dv1~si Separate children and entry, fam rm & kitchen· Et Toro I 03 Call to see_!! 8kr53..·883b duple:. 4 llcdroom:., :! T PROPERTIES Es tate A gent. Ca 11 " • "' ma!)Ler suites. Secluded :J>:~~:t. g:i~~~44~00'J. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEACH LOVER baths up. :1 bedrooms, '.:! ----------1 ~4-249tiafler6 :00P.:Wl. $S.t7,900 . VA AP· g rounds. Child-safe BY owner vacant 3 br. 2 baths down. 1-.:ach has PRAISEl> J\TSl7.i00. l t n~ r· l lO S'"" 1"t ·---------1 Just blcks lo sand! Open OCE.' .... ,. ' \'IL•\" P"llOS. Genttaf I 002GeMral I 002 ...........••....•.... ~······················· macnab I Irvine realty BEAUTIFUL VERSAILLES- BIG CANYON .Murvelous Deane homc--bcautiful- ly upgraded -extremely nice view ......... cul-de-sac. ~35,000. Tom Queen 644-6200. (057) FOUR ON A LOT. Bedroom ~ that is. and t~ey are lovely! Pr ide of ownership yard w troom for pool. Spyglass Ridge ai"·ea. $129,500 . Betty Kerr 644-6200. (0 58) SOPHISTICATED & CASUAL DOYER SHORES. Yachting & Bayfront 'living at its best! Custom 4 bedroom, 4112 bath, formal dining room. rosewood & teak family room. Wet bar. Heated pool &. jacu zzi. 62' Bayfront lot w /45' dock for your yacht! $395,000. Vee Stinson 642 -8235. (059) PRISTIG 0 IOUS SPYGLASS HILL. Lovely I\ bedroom, 3 bath home w f m a n y u p g r tl d c d f e a. t ~u· es . Beautiful patio foa· cntertuinang & views of City, Ocean & Hills. $184,500 incl. land. Jeanne Newman 642-~5. ( 0 60) • LOT W fWHITE WATER VIEW. Jn exclusive Shorecliffs -Coron a dcl Mar. Hu~e lot 330' ~ep -_view of beach. jetty & Catalina. Private bea(h. Good value at $150,000. Ken Hartley 642-8235. ( 061 > 642 .. Jll 644-6200 Ml 09lr'ir DflH IM4 MllC.AtlJlut ~ ~. c.lillor!Me tlt&a .. ~ ree . """' irs "" · t,a, family rm w/frplc, ""' "' " .. · 546-4141 Call963·6767. HarborViewHiUs I pool & Jacuz;u. A:..:.um entry Lo form l&v rm Upper master lk.'droom ~ Q ll SI UNJ0 8(1·tC£• 1 bd w 'g1ant designer fpl & h"" pra·\ale pJlli>. L· •. Ol'frJ ''1 • • Very love Y 3 rm .. 1 5"~'<> loan. Call after .. ~ "'A [ I r Id vaulted ceilings , terior Just p:untcd' •, "It~~ 1; ~ family rm., orma an-· pm, 586.42;5 k 't h / :: ' , . h ceramic ·1 c en w pass Owner anxaou;.. to lca\'c ., : · .f,~ :•' ] ~~~::co~~n/J:i~~a~~ Fountain Valley I 034 Lhru & bar, serves patio JUST LISTED! Perfect area : As krn g Sl'J,!l;)O Jnil . ----' ···-~ green hills view. $126,900 •••• ••••• • ••••••••••••• 8 BQ & Sp A RKLI NG lur the tra vl'ltnJ! coupll' will consider ass1o;tdn1·c POOL. Family, dine. or Wl'ek l·nd home. E-Z 111 ltnancing • bk ror COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. STEPS TO BEACH Two homes on 11,2 lots, Wes t Newport. One 2 bdrm., 1 ba .• frplc. patio. lt!ased at $350 per mo. 2 Bdrm., 2 bath, lge. fami· ly rm., patio, newly re· decor. & vacant for quick possession. Sll.5,000 673-3663 642·2253 associated Bll01t.UlS REALTORS ' ,. 'w'i l:L1•r-. <' ,.. • ' l ... ,.. I EASTSIDE COSTA MESA . 0 . B AY ANO BEACH li7~·:1000 . .. ~.,. ' --·· Harbor View llHls, 3 Ur. den, fam . rm, ocean view, pool. 1227 Outrig. ger Dr. $119.500. Open Sat & Sun. 6-10-8819. just off Irvine Ave. close to schools, library ___ C_O_R- 0 -.... -.--- and Westcliff shopping. ""' Two bedroom & paneled DEL M •R den: almost 1 4 car ""' garage.hobby shop, plus BEACH HOUSE room to park a cam · Delightful, spotless, two per /boat. bedroom home in Old 6 7 5 -55 l I Corona on an R-2 lot. Cole of Newport lllgh IJeamed cc1h ngs, 2515 E. Coast Hwy. fireplace. private yard For the young al heart. • TRIPLEX·Lrg, furn'd. CoronadelMar Only $61,000. Call units, xlnl rentals. mid The fastest draw in the 673-8550. Balboa. Below replace· West a Daily Pilot OPfNJll Q• '' stuN roetN>er• m~nt at $119._500. COAST I Clas~i fie.d Ad. Phone [titli1Jj H ~1 PROPERTIES,673-5410 _64_2_.56_7_8_.______ :;~1 +iyiu1~ $©~JU1A-ltt2rS 9 ColtaMesa 1024 That Intriguing Word'Gome with a C hucHe ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------... ,,.,. 1tr ClAY 1. POUAN MESA Vt!rde 4 Br. den, lge pool. Newly painted in & out. lmmed. oc· cupuncy. $74.500. Owner 642·7630 0 RtlononQ• letft!I or th• fnur ... romble:d wo<dt be low tQ f0<m 10111 t11!1C1le word•. I UTERUF I ~_L _o_v_,....L _Jn=-11 i I' I I I' . , -fl:lew VOfk Ci1y, th•t If the city By Owner-2 BR. sml fenced yard. ~.!JOO. Qill 646•07411. 559 J111m1lton. CM. 41EDROOM spacious bedrms. new al care 2 UH. J.wndC'd den. u inny, Broker ,\gl·n~ $55,500 ! Bkr 962·5.H 1. Open beJ m c.:e1llng:. k1l , 5 lo· ll-' l. * CIRCLETHJSAD! d 1n1 n g a rca . I. H ------- [ don·t care what you arc LU CKY YOU·ll·:. UNLY Income Pro~rty 2000 ········· .. $61,0lk). • •••••••••••••••••••••• looking for. you'll love · Good L'f my home and yuu·11 lake En1oy the 1 e PRIME 4-PLEX • the price. JUR :! ba. Call 493-2513 $83,750 many xtras Ownr. .-,-v· · O 7 ~.2121 9t)8.-1933 Mess on 1e10 I 6 t.:ov 1n g t on 4 ·pln:. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Perteet locauon. SlOOO IUYYOURSPOUSE lnine 1044 For sale by owner . plu~ cash s pendable on THIS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautiful LaPa1, San-I $8400 down payment. LOVELY HOME GREENTREE Brookfielo model of M1ss1on V1cJo. l::arns $900 per mont.h. Priced in m iddle 50's. model, 4 Hr. 2 1-:? ba, lg S.53,900. 586 .>i97 II u r r y , 1· a 11 ( 7 14 ) --752· l iOO. Compare the upgrades. pool + sep. 8' jacuui & -0 ASSU~tABLI' rO \'.\I" <.; D eel ood de·king A.o;king 4 • •• ' ' · ., INVEST;\IENT w~ll~!~e~ selr.c~ta~i~g ~7.~. Pri~. only. To see In Saddleback Valley 01\'ISION Ovt!n. J Bdrm 2 blh. Call call ~·H781 between 9 & area. TJkt.> llH'r pay· THE REAL. t-.:.'iTATERS ments no quahfyang. no 968·4456 5. weekends call 5.5l-I075 new loJn co::.ts. HJncho TW0-5 unit apt bldg JUst SHOPPER SOARllll...IG Vu~JO RcJltor~ ga1.ol34 completed lor !)ale. Cbe STOPPER J"'llll --to m .ijo r ~hop pitl g Here's a real value. llas CATHEDRAL Newport Beach I 069 center. lsl yr wntc·off. added-o n lam rm, 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHM.536-2579;592·50l0 bdrm 2 blh, lrg lot. Boat· CEILINGS PROMONTORY /trailer access. Only and Lhe TWO·STORY BAY HOMES $48,900.968·4456 FlREPLACE in the Luxury waterfronl ISEVERYIOOY spacious hvmgroomwill homes priced lrom HAPPY? catch your eye upon en· $210,000. 55 '.waterfronts. $2000. Tax Rebate, 9 Htg Bch Tnplexes just bit 1-2·&.3Br·Pat10 • 2002 Huntington Open daily 1·5. 539·671fl tf not, come take a look te ring. Wet bar. laundry 60 7 Ba Y s 1 d c ~riv t:' · al this large family home room and two patios are Newport Beach. 673..:,3900 TRIPLEX ,. with spacious yard, 4 all features of ~is 4 B.R. BAYFROlll...l}f Uest value in North bdrms. rumpus rm. Call iteparate home m Univ. J"'llll Co:.~• .M esa. s:;o.s mo.Ju· 9ti8-4•1SG Park.S63.900 2cu~tom llom s come . S55.000 Fee; RAISOR'S 81\LBOA PENlNSUl.A S:16.SOO lea:;e hold. SP AMISH 4 Ill Excellent location 0 11 thl' HAL PINCHtN RLTR. + POOL REALTORS Day & only '~block t-0 the 2727 E. Coast Hwy beautifully upgraded 4 Ocean. Each h<lme ha~ 6 75·•4392 bedrm, lam rm. 2 bath 4523 Campus Dr .. Irvine bdrm s, " ha l h !'; & ---------- home on large lot. Crpt.s, Campus Valley Shop Ctr. Gallery, l! fireplaces. ASSUME 7% YA. 4rps. bltns . Cbarm1ng CALL lll-1600 wetbar, ultra modern TRIPLEX, Cost.A ~~" decor with fplc, covered ----------kitchen &. pnvatc pier w owner's 38R Peb4&, + patio. prof. landscaping. TURTLE ROCK Fee hind. Sec al 1200 Trplc. Centr<al location. Our best value!! $56.000. LOCATION! East Balboa Blvd . or Yeager Really s.56:al7l Calltoscc! 8kr963-78.5l. LOCATION! cAll67S·IU20formorcde· --I G I T E N 11 Ther•'s M> mueh vlol•nclt In S J' J j j ftthert rHlly like you, they Q1¥e yo11 rhe key -of the -. 2 BATH home. Carpets, drapes, ranae and dis- hwasher. Near schools & markets. ~.900. l4unffft4)te>111Hch I 040 Roy McCardle ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lo\'ely 3 bdrm. or 2 wails. ll U NTTNnTON Btach bdrm. + den; 2 b:ath :o.1x ple'I:. ~ yr.; n~, JU' home. f uc 1n~ 1>ark & pool ILUFFS . VIEW o~;·an .. $!.>.UOO dn Agt • ...----------, #•l i REPACT I -..,.-1 -....-1 .......-1 ....,l,.--,lr--t 0 c-ol••• '"• ,.,v<~•• qvo•ed . . l·v 1,11,..9 '" the "'''"~ .. ..,.d, '-· __._..._ __ __,, __ _. yo11 dwvek.p ltO"I. ;t~ No 3 t>.low. A rp11~T NVV8Cll0 ltllOS ~ ltl U1E\£ SOUAtl$ I I Rffltor .. I 0 Mewpori 0 n I N (; '{ 0 u R Costa Mesu548 7i29 S Q 1~ Jo: GI i-: .\ :-\ O Lovely 2 bdrm. house & 1 RR apt Eut-:s 1de, cl06c·ln. ~.000 Owrwr 648·8858 ~~ 9'1-11 Bel ween lO AM &6 PM MOP act alr1...-choltlC'of Ly:sol with this hard to I ind, 3 h~drlll .. Surt~1Jc Condominium ... l 4 Mlle to the ocean, priced lo sell Century 211Surf ~7~2 urea. Ueuutiful, low S1>ac1ous (u.~1111T111ud !Ml &JJ _____ _ ~antenancc landscap Cond()nHn1um :'l Rl,t ;1 1fa OFl'ICE Hill!!. ,int loc· I n g . c 0 m J) I c t e I y View or U11 \ ll: I ~··•·1 N1H lkh l.t.'.bt.'<1 \o'Q:it i ~prwklered Large bnck $72,000 U\\11d'b1 5 3400 l-o fh-11u11·1· ~ltlll.l~Cluh patio. A pleasure to ll;\RUOR VU HMS t Hit. dn. 10 7'. lll'I l"\'l11m on show. AskTloRr ~r•rnc. 3 Ba, Palermo Man) in'c~tnwnl + np~fa P!TtJ -lCtras. Rcduc<'d $87 .WO t1on & ta" :.,helter Owner 552·7000 1841 Port Murgntc. 11·5, 7l4 .645·0400. • . . . .. . .. . . . ... . ... Afla hn1ata U...._ • Apaulwww~!!..~.a.41900 Offlce a ... t• 4400 "'8"ppo .. 'rtwnf6u 5005 •••••••••••••••••••••• or •...-w1..,... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ., Newport leCICh Jl69 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRO~'ESS 'L CLASSA •••••••••••'-••••••••••• .~ll~•---DAl~l~Y~P~•~LO=...:..T ________ ~M~o~n~ciay:t:,.~J~un~·~2~.~,9~7=~ Apetl ............ d Aflat .... au.tw-a. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a.w ..... ,...ty 2 thu"U.tw.atllH c~ l&J4 • ••••••• ••••••••••••••• Rid.:. 2700 lhu bor Dlvll, Vcmhn" ~>-oet..~ c M. l\1r coml., "<><x1 • DY 1·0UTI ...................... • •••••••••••••• ,...... •••••••••••••••••••••• ,.... 1726 ••• ••• •• • •••••••••••••• »TR11•t.EXES by ~'l~r del W.. 3212 t,..,. J244 •• .. •••••••••••••••••••• :\.Int loc, C M Princlp..11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BACHELOR$100. only please.~&5·2:83-a l!:xclu~ivu Short Clltr 3 BR ., BA u -AJ Near beach 'AU HIWPOIT ~--puncl wnlts, .drape:., CAN A, AITMINTS uar• 11(1' C:.CUT I l' •• qll.: L' e I(.'('.. in u .. H'. ~~l\.tClknt route or C'andY u ·• .. l:J 2 "-1> 1. . • 1o • numo. r, 496 01SISor981Hl4.2 • Ul-:1.UX E 7 UNITS, 1 ••?~u " r. ~· ~ •1<' Crplc, p1.1liu, recreatJon U:.cbelorlor2. AMIWWKUYllC j.iniLor, p.1rl.i11~ ;\I IL & :-nucks U\'llllalJle 1n &drooll'\ll ond tMAu "" a«tttll Stu' \'r, Mgr _;:,7 ol.:j(i or your nrca. Jdeul w.1y lo blk lc:>o~·eon (2) J OH (S ) <'csi. to Sch. $6.j() >rly or fac. l>hl . .:ar. SJ50 mo. lttlMfttlclfoe leadt 3740 2UR Good cood • ~u'!'mer , r.en~al con· $&j.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Townhouse8 •lochelors lHLHiJW :.up11lc me11L i!Rlary or Fr. s;,t2D.~Open9·6 •I IR, 2 It 1H•n:.1on L <H'ulloni., Uully •l IR & Den ln11tullut1011s & Triu11111~ Spa Pools·Tennls From $175 ·$415 turu1:-hcd. 1''111anclt\" \'~lt.:c..•r Heulty lSf> 6171 sldtired. IU2 20'.!t.i 0 JNCRKASE In z;um· -·----11. v. lllLLS 3 br + 1'am TURTLEROC~ 3 br. 2 bu, mer rent. !Jeaut 1 br furn LARGE UMITS rm, 2 uu. Ji:~ wtio & yd w~t bar, •tnum. Lease apts $16S & $175. Spaoh;h PINICI .. 104 & 112 UNIT~ S495. mo. !i.e. ~w ~77 ~.mo. 833·1!1l7 style bldg, pvt encl gar, u-• UP Ac ross rrorn 1-'ashion t\\ udahlc. Can l>u ell.• lsluud al J a mboree on Meia V.rde Emt & Adams vu111.h:d tu full lime in i:;XCt!ll~ulu•-..¥ti! ------pool, sauna. lndry. adlt.a. • .. • l'Y ltA:\lW L~sk 3 br, den, 21'.s bu. LOCJ'MG leach 3241 17:Wl Keelson Ln, 1 lStk TOdTS MAMI San J o quin HiUs Road. 540· 1800 ;/ comt• l•'ol' 11\!ormalum '714, 644-ltoo ~ E jM'llOfiel Jlh. 11.a .x7_9_-•_284 ___ __ l'~xch1tna:o1·s ~ 176l:! <.;rpti.. l>qn;. Ocean Vu. ••••••••••••••••••••••• W. of Beach oCC Sluter. Ovd° !IOO tall trees and ;/ '"'' fltw bllk.Ol\IH *LA ,ARISllHHI -_. ./xero• -·• SS.500 IUYS 2 Ur. unfurn. '215. 2 lii' n;-Sbv · ~::;.-,.:..~r11;0L Eslahlls h ed. mon.-y -----Lse . S575. Owner . 0 •?7u•s 10 •tr lth SING LB story ti·1plex nr. 499·36J8, 2 Bit, tam rm, sun1xnch ..... ., . .,.. wate;(all: •c::'!:te ~ 1e- tl1&rbor Hlvd, <.:. M. AJI · . . . • ~ol l<A Gt>; Neat, c letin, Luxur)' slu<lio condo. I i tll f br. ~u rai;u 1>c11arntion 3, HH. lorma l din rm, 2 ba. cr.p~<l , $325· mo. Yet1n1 w /tr p I , a l b each ax nr ae ng or your .~Locomc ~~I. rno. Pric, 3 blks lo bi:adt. Yrly. lease. OG!vc IJy 577 Lon\· w /harbour view. ~25 b~~~::~ ~~~r:~~nt turn $260. All cleclric. fl,, orts muklng boutique 1n l•'l'Niplace. Healed pool. pntnc ure11 . Inventory ~.soo. Glaillt llculty ~OOrmo.640·ti825. IJ a rdy Lune & call mo.842·267l. From $195. Furniture .»1·252tl or 545 4~tl . M4·4457 Adulla. No pets. negot1ahlt>. t'orccd bal~: --___ Costo Meta 3224 FURN. 1 br, $140. + util. available . Small pe ts 979·12Sfl CORONA DEL MAR -GEM- Atro115 from golf cour1te 2 Hr Townhouse, frplc, SS•,ERS""FT 120-F Tustin,\ve .. N.B. 20<1:t2SanlaAnaAve from S275. l Ul'from$205. 1617 WESTCLtt'F -Nll REALTOltS &12·4623 LIVI': Near The Beach! Pool, te nnis, c..'Oulim:nlul AGT 5-11 51.);f> ----- Lob for sol. 220 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bd ; l'i ua, frs1ke, No childnm or pets. 1 OK. Adults only. 9 i\M • •••. ••. • •• ••••••••••• carpels, drape::;. blt1n11 & block be"ch ..,,11 ...... St to 6 PM. 2300 1'"alrview COLLEGE~ARI( view. ~so. p. mo. Avail. '" ' -""'' · Rd .. Colila Me~a Phone PORT ARNA LAGUNA 3 UH . 2 UA. f!Jk, r /o, 6/15. Le1&::.t'. ·&~l-OG63 Utt. Newport ha 1769 !>15·2300. 1 efr1~ .. crlp!>, urpc,, dblc tlpm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------- Coaa .. Sol hrc:akrast: Some ocean & ---· --•Major Serviu Station, Uct1uliful Adult AplS Catalina views. Sep:U'alt! $140 up !>Lore orr.n~!t rµLs n • t s S S O , O O O _ 111\'lll·,. ) UU Lii 11\!>Jk.'C'I rheir vanorum11· vrc~ ... 1 l ,. :. o \'\• r Io o I.. 1 n • bcaul1tul L.11.:una Ucat11. UK Ii 4:1 l·!#JgK. ~ar· . Blue llu\cn pool, S29.95 WK UP. 1 Ddr, 2 Bu • . . ~t95. inunth melds pool M. • v· · 3167 & "• h C 1 ·rv .. d COZY 2 Br, 1 Ba. lge h·pl, IHton ••10 uuc · Cl or • ma• lge pvt yd Ea:.ts1dc rnaant & ga rdcner. •• •••. •• •••• •••••• •• ••• serv. pool. THE M ESA, siGO mo· 675.2913 · ff'om Sl80 family section. Close to dn>s air h:at h. li:JOl Sl7 500 cash. shopping & ftne beuch. lie11ch HI II.LS. g,i2 ~ _ • p•' Ta. L...._Out 21G61 Urookhursl, HB 644.2611. 111a ... -. Roy McC_.. UARCELONA 2 br, cpts, 415 N . .Nt:wport lll, Nll, . ~ --·--962-6653 Nl!:W plus h OlllCC..' ultli.:. :? • Forelqn Ccr R~r ___ -----•----------tu LI rm ~mites. Coll· • Jewelry MfCJ. Realtor 111 O Newport drps, ultns, air, putio, 646·9681 S pac_ious 2 Br, bllns, Co11la Mcsu~·7729 t~c~. ,Yd · no pets. ~">70. Oceul\Croral summer ren-patio, y~rd·~o pets, W~STCL ll-'tr across rr fcren cc rm. xcro~ HOLLAMD BUSINESS (.;oco'11. 2 UH , 2 lia, l''rpk, n· ~'.?.~~~1r1.0 Nr. OC AJrporl li .. :5 1li0 $,\l.J<:~S40·0008 Mobile home/ Trlr Prks 230 • ••••• •••••••••••••••••GALS! 2 IJr. ut1l pa.id. ,\tobllc hnh'. ~ Bd. 2 Ua, ~165. :! IJr, kuis, stove, l'u::.lurn I.null, l'lo:.c lo :.rn~les ok. 830·;;891 tal lSOd & l8o6 W. Ocean· Sl95/mo. Call 9til:l·37!i5. r ron t NU. 675·7777, 3 Bit, 2 ba, lower. cpts, M•wport l•oth 3269 ti73·:r752. end. patio, gar ., nr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -fV' • $22 7 l\'lCH n. BAL "O,\ DAY CLUU ~c. o,ss ·W..Va 6 patio, crplb, dfPd, F /A I ......, """ heat.gar.walktoshopri. ~e 11 .,1t uw ,,u .. ~ sToR.,;. ~40. Adults. 160.5 Irvine. OFFICE SPACE NB Nev. µort neach, ohJ tH2 02J9 Westchff Drive, 450 ::.q IJ:.hioncc.J slort• pcrf. for "hoping, bu:-., Ol'l'an Sl~.:!hr.k1rts.pe1 ,gur. \dull IJ <ll'k all. i; µm. 01 ·'!ES,\ \·crtlc I lw. 2 ba, \\cl•keuds. 49'J·ll71. ku.ls.111r d. garage. s;rl5. -FUH.NISHEL> 1 br, ulll Mountain. Desert, pd, Sl!So. Fee/Ukr. BKANJ.> n \:w N\!w"()l'l " Terrace <'one.Jo. 3 Ur, 21 !: Uuch. 2 Br, crpt, drps, bltns. Ba. $350. Adults , no pet:.. Apt. $3.50 mo. gar. Near shopping, !!:· 675·5800, Hkr, no ree. ISJJ-2616Nli. s ide , $175. No pct::.. ~-G357 NEWPORT Tl!:llH. J l>r, COlY 1 Ur, Bach. Bulcony --------- MESA VEttDE 2 Bdrm!> .. 11 !I bath condo with pool. $335 Mo. STE'S TO llACH 2 UH. 1 b11. Winter $235 2 BH, I bn, unf, $28.5 BIG' IL., private bathroom. cuu~le . SIO,OoO. com-air. etc. S17S. per mo. 1 0 ti·---2.,') .... • Call G"'ne llill. 6-12·0200 ll etc. wncr. •.>·• °" v •l!J-t·li253 FREEREHT Ofc ::.pace Ill i\111>1>1011 \ It' JO & La~una Nigm•I a ::. Resort 2400 HOMEFIHDERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• •642-9900• UlG l:H.:AH LAKE --------- :-;nurp cab111, dul lot, l ~~ MESA VERDE Y!' u.ld. f'1)k , <'O'?'!l.lurn'd 4 UH, 2 bu. Very clean. I· in i; .1\'ail Sib, 150. Hkr Fencetl y c.J. $375. 557•3138 IS35 B•UH .,, . . -Near We1>tdi ff Pla7.a. 3 Br o~G ln:,\H new xtra lgl' + Jrg c.Jt•n. Hrdwtl Jloors, <;:ab1.n, do:.c to Lake. ~Ip:, frplc, hltns & c:rpt. ~25 .Ji \h1::.hcr / l>rycr. Wet'!. per mo. Kaniward Heal 21'.I ba. Mas ll!r s uite, w /ocean & &y vie w. E-SlDE 2 or, l 'ri bu, e ncl ultns, fam rm., lndry ., Open Sat. & Sun. ~100 gara ge, patio. Adulls on· patio,gar.,oceall\'acwon m o. 11:1e. 218 21st SL ly.548·76~2 or644·0!!71:1 lS acre purk w/pool. S375 546·8030 x 116 otwn 8-5. mo 644·7357 • ADULT l BH, frplc, pool · ., Bit uppe r, lower duplex, S185. mo. 1975 Pomona, •LUXURY CONDO bltns. Su~ ~er renta l or CM. Call 645·1956 ... l c ·t " D ., u yrly lse. Children & pe.s ,,~~vpor res " . r, '-ua, ok. 549.3917 2 UR, 2 Un, bltns, util r m. 2 (:.tr g~r. Wet b~~· Ten· ~nd gar, patio. Matur\? ~1_::.. J ool. S3 1.>/m o. Apartfl'lents adults, no pets. 752Sl'oll 5-t.>·tH7 l. Unfurtliah•d Pl. 645-5355 ur Wcck1:nd t\ll. ti. E:.lalc. 642·:!~ i.JL·I 121 ------1 ULU1''FS CONDO 3 U ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT CREST 2 UH. 2 Ba condo $525 WE HAVE SUMM l!:K HENTALS associated 8 R 0 I' E R" R E A l T (>RS lU1\ ~ tiu•t>c ,, t-' ! lb11. t ------·--Newport Riviera dl x . r . C OM d I Mer 3822 Eastsidc comp, rc...'<lec. 2 Out of Stat~ Townh11use, J Br, 3 Ha, ~cl nt~allky l~~~·tledl"~ $J75 •• ~~•••••~••••••••••••• bdrm. siss. Pool. Adults s:355-3 I' ., I blk t '·"h P & 2600 • o.uro er"""' ->.> CALLS-16·19-17 .. >r,_ >a, om.:. rop~r .. y den. lrplc, vaulted ceil. HEW DUl"LEX -----~o pcls/t hildrcn. Yrly. ••••••••••••••••••••••• u...,..1 & lo•s more. $37". H1 ·•'.L' YAJ'D 3 uu l U1 '""' • v v uc. ~ • on, ~ • l>t'luxe split·le\·el. 1300 2 BH Duplex, gar, patio. W·:'-<cwporl. 6'l2-1531 14 DELUXE &.12·64i7. Claflhu ven gr eut fom. ::.q fl, 2 bc.Jrm w/lull·dcn, crpts, drps, no pet:.. IJELU."-L.---• U ..... ITS home. $420. 6l:!·6394 frplc, plush cr11tg, ho me-5-15·0760. ·'"' " \I ESA Verde bC'auL. 3 ur.. Bra nc..l new 3 Lr. J ha Con· I U I I h l '" l ., f J N •. "lul l.s 1 •011-•o. 1~iuc:·h lake s torage, walk-in ----. I ~· U:\t' uml" 11r l ,. >:t . ,-..cw ('l'J'l • "' rµ t·::.. "'h " u d closet s, uath & gues t MESA Verde area, 2 br, J d~. View. Adults, no pets. "'1:.e lllH'~lor. 1 :! IJr ;.1111.l ~2.>. Llardeuer & waler :.oug t aft er l 11ty en un-IJath, bltn i;as runge & ba. blln elec. range & $425. 5-1!!·0757 From $165 tow as Joe sq 1un 11cwort· Oakwood o(fers the bldg . C all Owner , finest in country club 1i·v. ~·l400 ing al a price you can af-4·U N. Newport Blvd. Unil ~orc.J. Ther~·s Sl i:n.il!io11 "li" :i;!!5, "C'' $85. Ulil. an recreation fac1ht1es. paid. 675·8457 NIGHT LIGHTED TEN· ------- NIS <;OUltTS. A full time FULL SERVICE activities c.Jirector whu pla ns parties, BUQ's, EXEC SUITES t rips & more! Free Sun FROM $170. day brunch. \ l \ . 833 Jt;.a0 Plus beautirui sin~lt•::., ' 1!:._P<>~re_a__ _·_ I & 2. bed r o o rn 1:1 P ts, Beaut. pri vale NewJ)Orl furnished & unfurmi.hed ell.el'. ofJ ice 111 su1lc. Henb from Sl6S. Pncc::. He:i::.onablc. tH.;-370tJ vary l>y location. Model:. - - 01itin 10 Lo 7. Sorry no pct.::. Business Rental 4450 or chJlc.lrcn. ••••••••• •••••••••••••• Olsl ri uutorshlp RESPONSIBLE PERSON W:inle d l o o wn and oper ate candy and con fccllon vendan~ route Costa 1\1 cs a and su 1 ruund111g a rca. Plea sanl hui.1nc::.s. Jl1gh prullt rtems. Can start p11 r1 lune. Age or ·cxpent'" 110L important. llt•1 l'ar :inJ ~1500 l'.I \CSlmenl l''or details \Htlc ·t:.\N OV RUUTI-; 23". l'.0 Hox 173!1. Co\ Illa, Calll. lU· I br unit:.. !x•curt•c..l hy pd. 97~·5417 It.~ .BH, 2 UA, cha rm111"-oven, p:ll10 deck, 2 car o\·en, !lew crpt:. & drps. L·. tbl rr "' -h-.--b--l t.-ntlo::.t•ll walls. Prim~ -. ,-, . ly upgraded. ~95/mo. N h Id 1 t c.as u • n sc eau l.:J::. Ve••a:. loc at111n ~I C:SA l>EL MAH.:sharp3 J'rinc only. 6-l4-~10ti. Lse enclosed gu rag~ wilinm-o c I ren or pct::.. s upl. 2 Ur. 3 Ba. bl1 ns: !Hi22. lndutlc phone no. THECOLONYi---------- " IJr ·• "a Lea e ""50 'd d ry room . Par only elec-floor. SlSO. mo. :>t!Htl58 fn•lc, polio. '""'I, a,·a·11. :-. JJ ark I 1 n g pool. t.: 1J11c.l : -.u • _ .::. __ ,.., · req . . ,. t""' .spcnc.Jal.ll t• !J, lo an ,\\a1l.6il0.5-l.5-iH1.> . --------lnc.Adulls.So.ofCoasl S35().G4H~l.>5 Hume a\\J)' I rum home ---Lido l ~tc •I br, 2 h!1. A~l Hwy, 5 blks from l>each. Dano Point 3826 --------- \nxiuus owiwr :i:-kin~ Foutttoin Valley 3234 elec. kit, rrplc, patio, ya. S-1 25. 435 Goldenrod. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Ult occ:inrrom. lower nnly Sl 12.0UO. Uc luxe un· •••• • ~ • • • •• •••• •••• •••• ly l::.e. 673·~7U8 Co r? ~. :i. d e I ;\! a r . N~w 2' llr. 2 .Ba. sµ:i clOU!> ;;33~' ~r.ly.: A\'~. ti; l. gar. VACA;"l;T. llu••c .t lk, 21,~ 17i.t )!;7J 9337 b h bl 10U:J 2 Sc u::.ho11:: 644·43-tO 111> hari.e a1n 11r11·cd 0 MACK llAY View 3 UH.or --rown s ug, lns, near • ' · · I. •· I • 11 b a • p r e ::. t I ,, t • N I . r ----.11\ c at vantage. C:i .. l i Ot!n, Pool & 'I't!nnis l>duxc Apt. 4 UH. 3 liA, ocean: . o c ea.~ing ~.l' or Wt-:STCLI VF 2 br. 11\i ba • nu\\ Ii l·I I ;.')2 liUll nc1~hborhood $450. per SbW. h!asc. 6+l·l.Jti3.t nr. beach. $750, ~10. de~s1t if quohhl'd. 3:1781 townh::.e. AdlL'i only. no 1....;vc;sT.\1t·:~T ~~·1-li~s k for Ke ith -·-----ii73·W!l2. . Maraanno. 400·8820. i>c L:.. 17211 Bt•1Hord Ln. Dl\'ISIO~ ---San Clem.nte 3276 -----~115 mo. 5111-753:1 Oa.kwood Garden Apartments Newport lucll Irvine at 16th 645-0550 :10 HF.T.\ll. :'\trOPS Prim e reasonable ::.pace avail~blc' large & small. Uld world charm with Fren1·h windows. gables '& t rees. Adjacent le Fc :...tival of Art:i Cruuntb . fiKtl BHUAUWA\' l .. \GU~,\ UE.\Cll • HROASTER take·out ch1cl..en, burgers. etc + ucc1· & wine. Yr·round. mid lia llrna. Sll:l .OOIJ COAST P HOl't::HTI l':S. 673·.5-1 10 lnveshne nt Oppor tunity 50 IS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tll£ H '·',\L 1··'-'T,,,·rL,·JtS ? BH 1 ll F I 1 R 4000 s.:. "'" " " Hu~e J lir, corner .lot.••••••••••••••••••••••• -_ • a, ~p ~,::.g ~a_r, H.antingtonl•ach 3840 . . .,. --.--. ooms 494 7915 Ranch~s. Forms, lt•asc option ok. 1'ev. BEi\ vT. orean View, ~o:. mo. t1r:;l & Jast. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BH, 2 HA, )early. Crpts, ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Groves 2700 u111 d. inside . Stogies. brand new. uµgraded, 2 <H2·.i2!#0 BUCE TO IEACH 1~rµs. ull.ns: }'O pel11 . ,ROOMS $20. wk uµ \\1th ---------- ~i<:l':O lrl\·cslur with :SIUU,UOU. Handling in lcrnallonal gold & ::.1lvc1• roins. \'cry lul'rat1vt•. t: h 1 l d r e II ' Pct!> •>k sly. 3 n R . 2 Ba . c t M 382.. UE"'R SHOPPIUG ~Ill lnl• gJ!l.J-t;;l). kitchen $10. wk up apl. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • u l . !I .. J 6739 . . h " -os a e1a , "" "' "" 541:1-97--s.a-·~· .. 1>1:1.'.> PJ<;H/\CHI': Jr>ar.1 ti.·' !own ome. ~·"mo. At ••••••••••••••••••• .. ••• llc auiiful new 2 UH Lge2 UH.2UA.bllns.new -~aor J . >•. . Mira Costa \'alias. Or H H Iu lo,\ lmJ)ru\ll'<l C'atllc ,J HH, 2 ba, 2 c.:ir j!ar. callowner,SSHiOW OffleotenPath s tudio ::i pls. Frplcs. l'rlps, nr oag 011p . LlVEATTllEl:H~1\CI{ -'"'nr h 'l'l·rms-or :-.ell~r bllns. Comm. s wrm pool. ---------1 Ur. Adults no pets, bltns d1shwabhers <!car i\dult.s. ~50. 642-~ SJO. wk & up. 673-0-i40 0'-'•ll le.1::.c back. Kid,, ok. No foe. ~w. ls1 SOftt• Ano 32aO d ::.hwhrs. shag cp ts. garage. :;undeck&. ·!'·rum Park NewJ)orL·Sub Lease PINE K~OT MOTEL Ch.1rlollc Long Hllr. 1'1011eer. 842·4421 ••••••••••••••••••••••• clo::.ed garage, frplc, ~60. 536·2579 Ir~ 1 br. View. s pa, Len-Under ne w management '714 Ii;11-11.;c1 --Huntin..ton leach 3240 f'ireplacc. J Bil + den, 2 HUQ. Gas & water pd. L "'t I t lit nis. pools. li40·H24ti' Guest Home 4150 •••••• ;:':............... bath. cpts. drp:., l>lln::., Pool o•e"' s • -----••••••••••••••••••••••• TOI' l.OC1\'l'IO:-.l l'r111c1pab only. Call ~I r MESA VERDE Kelley ausJ2.251;i. DRIVE PLAZA Money t~ Loan 5025 tor stor e or 0Cl1ce. Ample ••••••••••••••••••••••• purk1ng. Town & country atmosphe re. 1525 Mei.a Veruc Ur E. Costa Mesa :>t5-H23 Rentals 1-· 1 . ., "I{ 'J u \ s;!'J.;. mu. !*GJ·-t~ LA MANCHA APTS 1 & 2 Br avail. l''urn & un· •rep J ce. " 0 • -• • i78Scoll Plate, CM furn. APPL!!: APTS. A Private Room 2 SllOl'S, 1c.Jeal local1or. BUSINESS LOANS S50.000 lo SS00.000 Hus 1ncs :. growth w1Lh l·rcall\'l! financin.I(. Call .\Ir. Urya11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• new IJJlnl..AJtns. clU..'>l.' Li., Westmin1t•r 3298 s.a2_5073 unique idea 111 adult aµt l for ambulatory person. ror ul.)okslurr, camJh Houses Furnished bhopp10f(& b~ls. ~Hu. ••••••••••••••••••••••• living. ti700 Warner Ave, Good m eals. Nice sur· !thUIJ or art i;allcry - • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••• • •• lolo . ..A,k. lor Be\ ur .Jllt.'. 2 Story, -t li H. 2 UA, crpls. CASA V ICTOHIA II u n t 1 n g l o n U e a c h · roundings. 1!:1::.idc. C~J. l.oC'atcd in thl' Mall ul Cons truction Loans 8:J5·71i00 Ge_neral 3102 9ti3·456!1 c.Jq>~, bltn::.. clo::.e Lo i.2&3Br.Unfurn/l-\lrn 847·6017.Nolcase.Surry Availnow.Call :>-18·71·lij. T h e F ::idory. N .li Mr.Pork 673-7348 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :.chool 11, ::.hopµ1ng & lr.S169.50gas wtr.pd. no chaldrenorlJ(.lls G73!JGOG O\:l.'all 'ic w l Hit house. 3 lilt. 2 U,\ · l'pts.<.h p::.. lrC'~ways. 5315. mo. A~k /\dulls·No P ets Sec. gale Swmmer Rentals 4200 -Mort9a9es, Trvst l..B. Kid pelo;, al!-.o 2 8r':: r /o, DW • } a.i·~. lor "um· for l:Sev or Joe.~ 15U9 Pool Hee. Rm. Elevator SPACIOUS 2 & 3 bdrm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Industrial Rental 4500 Deeds 5035 ·1 •u ~1 I I •' "l >I m tir fun. ::;_.i • mo, -----525,Vicloria ,;,,,,-8970 apts. Children OK. li3!Jl L'urn 2 br, '·lk t.o n1ona. 11, ~; .. o ,1 c "'"'· sng ~ ~·1.>V• C 'do . I ....... A''L· I Ilk W I c u ~.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OK. Uach uaats. balw a -..: Oft min ums ·· n ee son, 1 > · • 0 NU. Lgsund•·ck. Avl n·•w N Unfu"'1sh•d 3.a25 •ark UL• Beach Ill. off Sl"ter. • ._ v 1-:w BUILDINGS a l s 1:1.>. ·"· B. Sl l.'>. II B. Sl:J..J ShJl'I>. dt~an. ~ Bit \I/ 'new I ... .. ... • ... 842-0389 thru Au•f. 673-02.:lti. o.• '. 1\1'r1Jorl. ···oo LO 8000 97 -w ••••••••• ••• •••••••• S ~,. llclngerulor. Security. <> " ut J~l !Hl'l)r c·pt::.. Urps, blln:., ~65. • • • UrTO I' I J · H Bid sci fl. a m1>l e parking. mu~3-45ti'I JUH,2Ha,1Jltns.eu::.tom D~LUXl-:1,2&3 rAplsNewdeluxeBeach area l oo . acuzz1, ec. l::$:J..JO.llunt.Bch.3BR 2ba. SOME UN ITS J<"OH H~wport Beach 3169 -· . c µt:-., ll l'pS, II pie. I.I' L l>vl Pati9s -Htd Pool Hr. 2 Ba. closc,'\.i gar, all ~ l~1e r~ ~ ~~l~r\; rm dc11, I mi. to IJcach. Ch1h.I SALE /\ 1' JO',(, DOWN •••••••••••••••••••••••:.I UH, JI .: IJa, no mainl pa Liu . udult::.. ~:.12.; Nr.Shop·g -Adlts Only 11 ~ 5 · 1 1 a s. · OK . R ef's. 6/15·!1 /l , Koll/Irvine Cl·ntcr. Call LIVE 0~ Lll>O ISLB Prc!>l•~e area. ~75 JJt:I' Gl,j·:!J-15 Marti•niftll9 ~-'-~4~;~:j1 1 ;784~~9~n~.~~~~ • 1 furn'c..l. (714 ) 962·7408 IJan Curtis. (7 l-tl!:J7!J.!J205 :!Hr2 Baonly Sl50mo. 1110 . i\i,k l or h.c!l h ----.,--~·· o lrvane Ave.ALM esa ------·-- 121:.i ) i!JJ.u 127 wllctt :lti2·-t-til ,\tlr:.tc llunl lkh l'ondu, 3 1777 Santa Anu Ave, CM foe. 5 15 .. 1855 Ball..>Oa · 2 + den $2.>o wk. MISSION VIEJO ----BH 11:; ha. t:ml unit, pool, Mi,:r Apt 113 646·5:>12 1.W(I & TllllEL· U"I' ,1 LUX,. H.Y uAY F O"'T Bach. + sundeck, SIZS ,!. UH Colla>{I'. Newport J UH 'li \ Ot; 2 ml lo uca h SJ()() mo ' "' JJ '" • v D I{ ... • wk. Parking. 67;,·tii12 llandy lo San Uicgo Fwy. llei~hls. ~J,.\10 ·-' nr. ·can l: · ·LARGE Ground l-1r. l br APTS. 1 lo 4 blk:.. from View, 2 Bil, 2 Ha. S.H.>. 20jl to lOOO sq .fl. Call LOANS up to 80% I st TD Loans-81/2% 2nd TD Loans Lowest rates Orange Co. Sattler MtCJ. Co. 612·4!17 1 5-t5·0Gll Scrv111g Harbor area 24 )Cars Call:>ld.:,011 ~1;~1~;'~3~·;;t'~~ ~\~·~illdJO~·~j~~ts pref. Garden apt. Pool. rec beach. 1~LL U.TlLl!ll\S yrly./\lso Lowerl>plx,2 PRIVATE Home 0 11 the ~ner8:J1 -1100 ----------• ----room. Sl75. 71018thSl. PAID. l-1rep~c s , JlrP.:a.l~ Bit, 2 lia , SJ.SO. yrly. 233 w ater fronL. 111 CdM . -. --. --Announcements/ .I UH, 2 BA. near Garfield D .. leus Unfunt 3600 patios. 0 PEN JIOUSf, 19ll\Sl. Apt. C tii5 0236 or S2UOO. & ~1600. mo. July & <.:osta i\I esa ·:Sanlj Ana Personals/ HousesUnfumisMd & nu:.har<l. ~mo l ••••••••••••••••••••••• •2 DH,llla ,MesaVerde. Sat /Su n P:\t : -tOti·421i 675·lilti3 Augusl.GiJ.~7.;for appL. ;\I I, l<!OO ll320!171!;sqll. Lost&FoUnd G•••••••• 1 •••••••••• 3 • 2 •• 0 • 2 • qu:ihliec..l family. ,\gt NEW DU,LE.X A<Julls, gar. av:.111. SHSS. 22nd St., or call TOBI~ Ofc., Warchse. prk 'g. 220 ••••••••••••••••••••••• enera !)62-"471-Ros::.. Deluxe split-level ·, 1300 No pets. 83.1-8974 ~EALTY. 845-1311. NO WutcrfronL. boat dock , HALHOA P cnan. 2 br apt, rwr li46·125211»:!·~ _ Lost & Found 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• !>"Ct, 2 bdrm w ·1o·rt·dcn , L'.SJOL' large almost new FEE. carpets. drapes. Large ~ ~>lk to . t>ay & ocean. Nk:WPOHT Nl','J\R 110."I>. ••••••••••••••••••••••• FH£.F: Jo'ltl'.:E .'I e w 5 u r Sign., I -. "' "' uach. apt. Avail. now. ~1 20. wk. July unly . f r . '' 1 O"T!l.()l':'il>/\ PL.1.,, • l'rofl:"s:.•onal Sen •t•c• Landmark home. 2 s tory frplc, plu!>h crptg, home· 3 br, dshwhr, cpt.s, lrplc. EX. lge 2 br, 2 ba, dlx ~25 :\lo. Ai:enl 6i3·3ti63 ~·2·11ti80 ti300 sq lo c 111dus I 3 cx • " · 1 • "' • lrplcpl::i drpsfc;>d $4SO. like :.torage , walk·1n :! encl. garag~.s, patio, poolsideapLnrbch./\dll,. ' er. Of('S W/p\t bulhs & ~-l'JOVAdoplwn,Low •LANDLORDS* 10 . 6 !l(;:J .458 l e\·es; c los ets , bath & guest lndry. SJIU. mo. l\lgr sorry no pet:.. Sll:IO. 3 BR. 2 HA, patio, gar, • N E W P O R T \lcW. 5 J r exec..· ol'cs. Cost Spay Neuter lnln Homefinder s • ;;,i-o-lblwknds. Lath. bltn gas range & 642·3488 5:.16·8362 dbhwhr,drps&nupami WATERFRONT (July& Cunt. rm. Hcn·pl. area .... --;: k--642 9900 O\Cn , paL10 dt>ck, 2 car ---. &crpls. Nopets.~5-0700 Aug.> 2BH 2ba, full)' Pruc.J . ofcs. 1\::.:.eml>ly & L~~I ·~ray ·bl" Au:.t C::ihtorni~·s LargPsl ~Ult (;ondo for Letu;e enc losedl!araHcw 11aun-1&2HH~ardenapts.frµI , _.NEWTHIPLBXl::S • rurn·d .. s leeps H. !-'rec manul . area. Sound s.hep :-;etter,mlll.. mal~. Frig, s tO\'t!, c-rpli.. & drvii. dry room . Pay only C'lec l>/W, pvt. patios. Nr. 1,2.& 3 UH. $lyj .. Sl9:;., SUR L1':ASE, Park Nwpl, boat dock. SJOO. wk. slutl111 opl11J1ia l. Urokeri. ~ ·~· 1 .1 LI~ .& ~~l l.h~_Y· 1.11:1. •Hen I al Scn'll'I' 1 • Puul, I 1111 lo l11'ach. ~40 lnc. Ac.lulls. So. ol' Coast I rv111e 1 nd. <i red. Sl7.; lo ~75,' Putios, F' I P, ;wo2 July I :'<IO\'. 30. mo:;L <le· ti75·1ilti9 or 774·43H4 w l' I c· o 111 c . Mon . Fri. ,)3u-I.I!!.>• 8!JC!· l i!01. ~IOO \ Jl .. rnl :.! Br l>l llJ. C. \'I. :.! mo. <!l3·5n .2.t03 llwy, s blki, from beach. S!UO mo. 557·2841 Huntington SL. !>39·67W sired 11la11. I BR, $:l42 . .>u 1 1 1 N U-15 :»wo He\\ anl. Ur II B. $1711. 2 Hr T II S-125 . 4;J5 Gold enrod, mo.u .. 4·1871.i:ill.S p.m. l albou 1::. u1H orlh F U:--JO I d • u '.'i B 1 9~ "B T If S2.) SHORT TERM RENTAL Corona dcl Mal'. (il4) Sli.;. 2 BR, single sty. 1 Br W/frplc, New. Bltns. -Bay fro nt, d owns tairs 1'!00 Sq. Ft. Ml w1lronl U · : .a Y s ike Cdi\i l> .. >. -r :io · • ;,. 0 l l rl 3 HI< 2 l)j,j.!J3:H. bl'am ce il., cpts, drps, Walk to bch. $185. 412 Two bed. 1 gar. Beuch duplex. furnished 2 ull in•, lgl' rear door. 220 M e s;J Vere.J c Country i .. \~I !17:1 l'l-I. u " an iog new . . W49 "C" Wallace ... Go 1-llh SL. 646·2200 l'nv. L11lo ~hopping area bed1·ooms, f'1r e1>lacc, :l·Phasc. U111l lti, $1115. t>29 Club area. l'all UrcnL Ba Vill u. ;\IL to beath ti are cl". 646·8883 or ~~5 m o. 673·2828 · h & d · Grt•cn 1:1LS.5i-:.•ow. M V ·I UH . 2 BA, hll>S. ~:n:;. rn o . No leus c . NE W , 3 Bil , 3 nu , 5-1:;.7ti28 2 DR , cpts, drps, ne w patio, was e r r1cr. 'l'crmi1111l Way, Costa __ _ pcl lncd. ~a rai.:c lli:J 1509 wknd & c\'C' Cap1!>trano Ueach, ocean painL. near fwy & maJOr Apartments Fuml~ Available through June Mcsu. l>a.) ::., 540-5710, REWA D OFFERED II. HCll :1 l>r , l.1<h;, gar \1c w, dltl ~ar. frplc. nr *Tt!,o. at•ool• s h oppi n ". No p e l s . orUnfwrnithtd 3900 J-tth. S150. p er week. C\'estM6·068l 1. 1 1 d l 1 Stove, le nced Nt•wly doC'or twnhse, 3 br, school. ~90. 1-528-5107 .-b 644-ll40. 'or In o ca 111H 0 l 1c re· 2 br. •"• d"""'. bltns, 545·07GO ••••• • ••••••••••••••••• Next t11 N"'"'lw'1'l l·'rwy lur11 01· " L'"'" ''01'""llc ... U ll:°'J IS IJ l':I> II . Ut h 2 1.~ ba, t1µlc_ Encl µat. . " .,.., ..... ,., u "'"' ~ .... ~lti5. 1 ur, ulal pd lk:ach c-arprl. Nr ucean. $265. Apartft'lents Furnished s i st~ircase, r eal L-• l•ach 3948 Tiit; ):;XClTIN<; Rentala to share 4300 l111lu 1>lnal nr tn1:w s ilver 11111111) s tolen f er ukr Lt•:J1>L'. ~ini::le::./chaldren •••••••••••••••••••••• •ref rig, patio, gus & .;~:·:·•••••••••••••••• ,ALM MESA APTS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cn111mcrc1al lrom .N. B :in·•• IJ~l Wed HOMEFIMDERS ok. trnmt•d uc ·lalboa,.nln._..a 170 walerpd548·1168 /lio.End.IUH.l'J IJlk:-. MINUTES'l'ONPT :J Ur.2 1Ja .Uea'-'hHome 2.)0<J::.111t11car/\irport ~:~:oot:~l /75.tii5:.!115 or . * 64 2·9900 • l'Uµ Hl>8·ti215 •• •• • • • • • • • • ••••••••••• Tenn rs Ct. /\part .. w /puol I rum bea ch & swre. Sl3:i HCll. Ouplex to share w /male 11~1~~~\~~1~11~~:~~: lalboa Island Ir.I."... 3244 Yrly, 1 Ur, util pd_ s1.is Sgl Med. Villaoe. lBr, den, mcld'g util. Yr's Lea:.c Bach. 1&2 BK. from SW5. or rem ale. $1:,0 mu. yrly. )206 "' t 41 E .B ., Ad IL 97 ·7 Adults, No l'ets 675·2319. NB. 833·85.;l h•••••••••••-•••••••• m.:1n, no Pl' s . 1 • ay 2lia. $245 . .>lti·7ti37. u s, no pet:s. 4 ·26 8 ----- LOST: Larl-(c..• Gearn Short llam.:d Poinll'r.M Coast llwy & 7th SL. JIB. lie1gc colldl' He"' .1rd! 9llO·#H ••••••••••••••••••••••• 51i·ll55. u75·100ti 1561 Mesa Ur. 1.111 h• hit• .1.11 u 1-:a ... 1 • RENTALS * -----2 Ur crpls, garbage dis-Apart Cor rent, Oce un (5 lHks k:aslof :'\ewport Costa Mesa 1724 po:.al, drps optfonal. 1 View. $250. 1 Ur, Olvd ) Huyfront lh1y \'11·v. l'NIV. l'Al<h'. 1rplr. 2 hr :J h·,·d .. 1utu 2 UH.2 liu .•... SJ35/Jj() ••••••••••••••••••••••• bmall c hild ok. ~50. mo. 494·~2. 546·9titi0 LOW RATES 6-12 7294 afterS pm. •S8.oo Niatht & Up SEEK & rlND' •Studio & 1 'Sil Apls 2 Ur, pool. bltns. Adi ts. ,__ _____ r_'------------:...... t aq1ark L.!131k7t. :.!l:.!J 3 UH, 212 Bu .... s:ri.;1125 3 OH 2 Bu .......... $125 lolboa Peninwlo 3 207 T UHTLEHOCK ••••••••••••••••••••••• :.? un. 2 ba. den .. S400/42S \lo!-t exrepllonal home un ti k ~ ENTUb:t.: Point , ISO' lot. 2li' hv r111, 2 UH, I Ua ......... $325 111r111I din rm, •I Ult, 3 UA , T H!:: WI LLOWS .. unrm, i.:lcv., ~arcl1·11.~ & 3HH,2ua .......•. $315 lrg C'llbunu. ~l.1gnif1~·1ent , IH;EJU-'IELD panoramic \lt·w 111 lm y 3 1U<,2 1\a ........ $395 LM' By Own1•r SlllOO 11\0, ~ I SlH 3!1!1H cir ti7.-, !jjiil 1 ~ Capiatrono ~och 3211 V S • ..••••••••••••••••••••• I -1 N JU,c1-· .. ·s <luplcl< 2 hr. l '~ al.ALTY •Waler Beds NO UkUGS or pets. $165. •TV & Maid Serv 1\vull 325,J 17th Pl. aft 11 am. •Phone Serv, lltd pool 2 Ur, mi bath, pvt. patio, •Children & f'ctSect1on n e ar 17th St. shop:.. ·~·off weeks 1·ent w/ad Adults only. ~-!>438 . 2Ji6 NewJl(}rt Blvd. <.:M 511HJ755ortl45·39ti7 NEW BRr;E UAPTS ~OL.1~~ Y "-AU 1 D£1JU X 1'. ~11adou:i I li~. I urn apl. J>ool. Amplt• 1>arking. Adults. no pell!. llNN l'o m ona Ave • CM L~c b11c h /loft apt, util ~Id. Applns, encl. gar. \•uol, JUCUtt.i. $165/$!05. 3!13 II ;rn11 l lu11. 612· 1960 uuys, 6.tS·4411 ev~ h.1. lrplt" l~I.' p.it111. S!&:l •• SS2-7SOO _ mo t;73 3222. lli3 l'IOti ---------,.,.,.. l•ch Ir I It'. Ex- 11vcn hour.c Sun I .• REMT Al.S ceptt..ely *-· 21 I 0 Corona tlel M• ll22 2 UR, 1 U» ... ··" ••• $3lO Mew It.,. CM. WISTIAYAP'TS New 2 Ur, $215. Patio, beaui. gMrden, brand new apa rklln& apt. AdultA. no pee.a. 527 W. W1l1110n, C. M. 2 BR, 2 n.i , den ...... sns ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 liR. 2 ttn .•.••. ~1360 2015 ,.........._CM ~ 201t house. Walk to J UH. 2 Ua ..... $38St400 l UR ••urn. 2 lrg clOM-L"I, 641-9614 IJe u c h l' µt:c . <.I rp11 3 Bit, 212 Lill •••• •• ••• S400 queen s l.cu bed, 1mv. 2 BR l BA I ed It t> f ~ l o v !! · 3 UR, 2 UOJ · • ··· · · ·· .S4Q dressing rm, extr .. lrg • • enc oa W<4llhl.'r tlryer. U:iruge, .ilir.i •i H11 t.ioou. .... $.S25 room~. encl. ~a r 1.a.ra1c. Quiet couple, stort1~1· room. A\Jil 3 I HK F'urn1sht'd wi~toru"e. AdulL-. onJy, l tnMle .SllO/mo.846-7129 June to ~Io~ .SUmm1·r llenlals no pcla. 2·1 aa LOPTOM.T RAISQR'S SI05 to s1~0 1 Im opt & 1·2 ll W ~ HJI' J,O(.;,\ rl0:-0 &t ~·uut duplex on Ul't'Jl\bldt." 01' S.y:.1de lJr 3 blk& from Bli t..:orona Uch I ) r Olli l Hr $WO m u 1iv1ul J urw tJ <.:all :,$7 til4J lrorn 8 hJ" ur ~l ·$1Wti1 l4~ 1Jt1H2 e\ e1 REALTORS trailers Adults only. 13:1 Pvt PuUo. lrpl, I yr lJe W. W1li.on. 6't5·~ i\nalableJune ltt ---HA YLO,, urs 4:i23 <.;umpu11 1Jr., Irvine 1 ffR. prefe r middle aa~ Cumpu11 Vt1llf'Y Shop Ctr. or retired. No child/pets Jll A•o~ CM CALL lll-a600 Sl~ i>t2·5148 645-014) -------- DKACDL IH C AMPCUAOTFM MTGDIA CS KIF AAOIFIRY R CT B OATEPNV IMAN GOTG R O~FE WK C OAE NT TNBRN8 AM~RAAU S ERI RC I l~M~N (' M P I M'R "M A I' K N K N WM WM Y U O ~E l ElC MIUttT qY IXNY L :-.I M ti N D 0 P P L 0 0 P I N 0 11 .R K I 0 lG I R L 1~1 I M \\' H A A G N H T t; 8 lt C MN1U8LOACD I NBGEVB CA I HSE CO ll OCGTO WOOOW • C ACCPKOF I 'I F.NCYOAGK PHIODWU~USl8DLROWYM C A~B OAT I M CN AI C I SU MP NSF.W I KMYCOVBRMENTE8 IMlllOCllDNI lilt -.. .__ t,,-: .,.., ----· .,, ...... °' .._..., i. ......... , .... ..0 ........ _ .............. : ROATll'IO l'llllfr' AID MWW'lOV!hlNMF"IT C"AMPCllAF'T HOMtMAKKlt P.(1~11110 ('HILot•Aac MlJ#Jf lAN HWtl'"O ~ COOK .. MY WOAW WOOOWOfOCl~O TOMOllltOW1 P..,.iar 0.~"' V .. •la!lln • fo:n~y much lera-r "Sfflc It find" p1ioln •1th 1w,.r ·~1 d~<M'ries PfT pentl in an all nt"' strle °' 24 pere boolclt11 To order volumn I. II and n1. Hnd ,, '"' '11<'11. m•llncchtclut peyable to "Sffk A t'lnd" in cart o( tlll• ntMpa~r. LG~ 3 br furn. on ,, acre. 2500 s q rt shop in Orange Ut il pd. 546·4802 o r w1 Ole. & lnL'ti storJge 8 lli 7110 ai;k for Liz yrd 22U pwr. 515·0700 PEHSONS (sl lo share Rentals Wanted 4600 1"2-6lir 4 ba h.se, Irvine. ••• • •• • • ••• •••••••• •••• Rmmates movmg. Want NBEU 2 BR house near 1·2 gals or married cpl, 01uly Pilot. Mother & some furn or child OK. Daug hter, both workini( 752-7177 and 2 pel cats. Need small gurdc11 & rlower Gora .. s for Rent 4350 arcu 1f po::.i.ablc. Up to ••••• •• ••• • ••••••••• ••• $200. 645-5283 Sinf(le gurugo ~puce ror ---------- runt. CdM ureu. St.oru~e 1'"ern:il c OCC stude nt 0111)" 640·48lltl. net•d!i r t•ntal and room· -----m otc.·s be"in11111g i\~u11t * S i n . ~ I t' W1·•Lc Lo: IL Updike, 402 lla rhu r /Arinms/Mesa llaylell S l , Neenah, Verde . $25. Storage only. Wisconsin S.&006 1S33.g974 ---------Mlacell0How1 Office R•"tal 4400 RHtob 4650 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WATERFAOMT T RAI LEH !>P:trt:, lrc(' L 0 !> t . s I 11 t' l' DI' c. Shorthair neutered blk male cut. While patch under neck. 1\ny 1nro w c l r om e. Heward~ IH2·19~. l"OUNL>: Fcmal•• Ch<><.'. v oodl c V11· lfuruor Ui~hlands NU. No lug~ 01· cul I a r. ti·lti· 1222. FOl1Nl>; Grt'at L>nnt' l'<1wn rolor. :-i W. Under i yr old .. ·risky. V1<' Mc:rn \'urdc CM. f><IU.31tll. f<'OUNI>: Black Scottie·., HI~ C;.111yon urea. CUii, tl-1.t 6404. ------l''UUN U. fo'um ~rey cat, IJI u coll u r W Juel I. J::L l'uso nib. tar(. 540 058:1 Newport S.OCh hhudcJ, 111 ~· Si'O <.;u . .,tu Mc~u . ~-6 173 Jo:xccullvcofficc1J ----L ost I em ale. whit<' S160·$350Monlh hslMH,/l"v"t/ Per~iun Cat. Vic. 2nd St. View of boats & water Pht•c• & fl ore nee, S. l~aunu. -llLL GltUMOY ••••••••••••••••••••••• She's old. spade & hoir LI Hcllllor 67~ GlSl lltshtHI · hea vily malltd hut Wf' O twnlty ·SOOS love her. V\'ry aood $ l'rlvate Orrtce In 5 Oftlcc 'por Heward 4U4 97~1 8·~ Suite. $100 mo Wt•!ftc:hrr ••••••••••••••••••••••• .a o !l 3 ts G 7 11 r L. 5 & !;42·4097 or 833·261ti. i\mu1t1oui.. Coupl<' nc1..'dm1t "ct'kendr. m ul'e lll<.'011'\e. nui.uul Newly dccorateJ office. CdM. 275 sq. ft. P1.1clflc <.;oast Hwy ntldrl'h, Call ti75·:l0Sl. l OJ>porl unit)' lor 141101.l ~I ltt'ward LUfll Toy Poo- l"araun101 Work lo~c1h,•r c.Jle. blaC'k w white col· Part urnt> or lull lime lar, 11pprox. 5 lh11 . Ans l" Pll · 675 6881. l"J'I.. "Ma rh •I ",~ ~1 Mond!)'. Juno 2. 1975 'DAILY PILOT 119' fdd IL.Build lt...Diaper it ... Hammer It ... Carpet .t ... Cement IL .~ire it...Hoe lt •.. Clean IL.M ove 1t...Press H ... Paint lt...Nall it ... Plaster it ... Fix It ... SERVICE DIRECTORY Plum it ... Pate 1pe 1t ... emo e 1 ... Roof lt.,.Landscape it ... Tiie it ... Trim it...Sew it... Haul it ... Add it... Plant it... Alter it ... Learn It ... L-.dscaplft9 Poinfi"9!"°'*'"9 aster fRepolr Ro0fl1t<J •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AcW-A·ltoo"' c.,,..t~r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• •• .......JC~ CSTM Rem di. Actdit1ons Cu Hom Ca~ P;~·t;;~ ••l.•;.0••N•l•T•E••C•0•:7:••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• d ecorative cxterioi l''rtamlng or finish. Re· . "' .,CRl-:I'E YARD CLUHUP HANOYAIAN-llomes & 1-'ord"s L•ndscape. Sod •THIHAHGMIM• PATCH PLASTERING ROOl-'S <.:Ht-X.'KEO 1 wootlwrk, conerctl' model/Addit1oo549.41.S9 STAMPING , C.:ob Co MI t 6450309 Apls . Con scu :nliou:t Lilwn:. Sprinklers. We, o .ScbwaruSr.SM-lJOt All Types f'r~c t:s-llepu1rcd&Rephu·t.-d Competitive rate -blestone, brick, tile, mp an Craftsman G4S~. lnsured 962·7817. t1mate& Call .>W6tl25 l>1rt'l'tl-'acloryScrv1t'e 846·7017 /846·538l Cen· M AS'f En Craftsma n PUlJos, etc. t.4<>-434_9_.__ c &J GARDENING ----l.Jccose Clli·1W-19t> contr.lic.27Snt\r Specia lly. Remodeling,ConL-actor Complcteandneat "''J'JIJNGS" by Moose HOTOTlLLlNG$2S •WallpaperHang1ng• VERY Nl>:AT PAT<.:Jl Pll ·a..~2'Jtil '74» fl I h k rr Gen woodworl(. repairs, Land&capana . ..:-vt..:ules. u v Formerinstrul·tul" J OUS & Rt::STUCCO. ----· ---•··~•--S •--e~! sG wor • k~~-Free ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clean ups. free est. .. ~ "" -u •"-.... uarwor ,._.3105, , -9688531 847 1010 plumbing,etc.6425613. t-'rc:cei.t.Mai.LeN:hargc <..:arl Hebko ·tWtl·:?.1<1U F're~ t::.t. 554 2<1R 1, Tile ••••••••••••••••••••••• F.H.Gerwlck&Son · or · l)ay"/eve"'""''"l70 8931439 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c General)ta1nt&remodel " ~--.,·"' lt L Sl"OR s t 1 11 NANCY BARNES ..,.. Servlce Add/Kcrnod * ROTOTILLING * Comm /ancome1res1dentia . . .... . t.i c ic n Plllmb' CERAMIC Tll.E New & T y ping Se · ••••••••••••••••••••••• No. 81·114321 Well done Large or M s rd. t:xterwr. QUALITY '"'9 Hemodcl Fr"-c l'i.l Sm.l rates by lrh~cep~}eleaos J 0 H N • S Car Pel & 673·6041 549·217C S . I Mac Neill* 640-8292 a1011ry & ECONOMY 979·3iJ35. ••••••••••••••••••••••• b , wet . n J36·2'126. " .. e. Uph I t Ori h m ull Plot. 7S1·5250 M ke ••••••••••••••••••••••• JUST PLUMltMG? _J~ t:o l e ____ _ hour.640·5885orS48-2691 { ~15 ery . J ampoo Dressmaki199 I>e p. l»wn & gardening. Glau WI LLJ AMS & So n s Pa11H1n g 1HepaH'·J5 }rs. FastServ Reill> Kales Top Soil Consultant tn nnanclal ~~cas~~sl a&' ·ati" ~~l~r ••••••••• ~··~··•••••••• Pool cleaning· gen ma·int • • •••••••• u ••••••••••• .Maioonry. lirick. Hlo~ki worlc guar, take adv an. Just One CUii To: •••••••••• •• • •••••••••• management. 30yrs exp brighteners & 10 minute Drilssm akmg an the Euro-842·8072 or 842.36()() Windows/Screens Replc'd Stone. Call 581·7829 tage of m y exp. 536-7~. J UST P LUMBING •Top Soil •CcmlpuEit • In aeros pace & related l>leach for your while pean Mann.er . Junt Phone Est. Cheerfully , • -.---• 642·4111" •:\1ulch •lledwoo<h~ mdustries. 15 yrs as Sr. car~ls, Save money by special FREE swim s';'ll J a pa n es e Ex p er t l!iven. AAA Bob. 751·7286 Mo•iftcJ • r~!1~¥~;~ ~Y <.:all 586·00JO , 1 olflcer in m""'r cor . saving m e extra trips. w /any $SO. pan~ swl. Landsca p e. Free Haull ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 . &"' rl MAHV 'S l'LUMUING """ P De:si"ned & madeJuslfor Estimates & Desi11ns '"J ... •~ nterlOr .-.xte or •tH6 9807 • Tf'ff S.1'¥ice 536-4&&;, Clean living room, dhun& .. Specuiltzed tn Rauo 'Cov'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mov1og/Haulm11. Sluuo:ol C:all Lcc R.10 7278 NO JOB TOOSMAI •. L ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------! rm & hall $15. Any rm you by Corday Fashions. . w /large truc k . Reas . --------------- c --nter $7.SO, couch $10, chair~. By apptonly. 556·m2 er.s, fencing, 1sh pand. Remove ?Sphalt. con· Barry S4S·!:l72J&&'&S7i~ Wa llcoverings --'free Remo\ at. limbing & -r-5 . Any other General yard crete, soil. Rough a nd ... llt•model & Repair Shrub cle arwg. Gen'l ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 yrs exp 18 what counts, Electrical work. 979-7131 afl3, hnal grading. 751·0338 P-' i • . ln:.talled iH~rnovcu ••••••••••••••••••••••• dean-up. S-'1>·t>-IU3. SAVE & Profit. Custom not method. l do wqrk ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·0895 aft6. . . 111ftt "91· apenncJ J.K SwensonSJ6.el01 Custom Kitchen & bath ---~------ remod, repair, add-on, myseif.Od.reCs.531-0JOl EJeclTicalMotorRepair MOVING . haul ing ,•••••••¥•••••••••••••• remodelln~. Cus t om f,ord'sTrecSe1·vicc. Insulation. Free est. & Carpet & U pholstery Industrlal & Residential * 549-2015 garat{e c!eanup. Reliable •CUSTOM rAINTING • fa . C.:ab1nets. Unique & un· r:" po ri e nc ed t:re w. Deslgns.645-3439. Cl eaning . St .. am •. FreeEst. 646-1439 ra st service.963-6452 ls l Class Workmanship ohos u!>ual work welcom e. Lie ln:.ured.962-71il7 .. ex MOW & EDGE • $20 & Mat. Int/Ext. All or:•••••••••••••••••••••• Me m be r 8 .U.liurcau. --T P-l --1u-=--r-- Finish Carpenlry Shampoo. Fre e est.----------MONTHLY. QUALITY YOUCALL·WEHAUL pa rt. Lyle, .54G·5805/ Sunshade, covers, dctks. 962-8311 o ace yo ... Re model·Repair 646·7811 GcrdHllMJ WORK·GEORGE. ALWAYS AVAILABLE 046·831!:1. hrc ring, benche:.. wood. "Fast Result" Vince Lenhoff """8475 C--t/C~--"-•••••'••••••••••••••••• 1-----------' __ Y_A_R_D_W_O_R_K_. 556-_'_034_7_ ---brk, cone. l\uallt••. l:' .. ur ~ .... _.. ~ '< J "Fa:.t Result" service ••••••••••••••••••••••• Quality /Ma inl/Ldscpg t•rof Pointer , honest price. -<.;reallve designs. Service D irectory ad .... Call Now Ml>NOR~OM~REPAIR Block·Slumpst.one Walls· a;od, sprklrs, soil cond. MIKE'S GARDENING Havesomettling youwant work, reas. lnt1ext, rree Remodelinglge/s m jobs .. directory. Your l lumbi_og-:-Carpentry PalioSlabe <'I e a nu p. 6-4 2-3331 / All Sez-vices &Qualit.Y lO sell? <;ta ssified ~ds do est. R efs: SJl$.27SU. Keir. tl\'es 642-1770. Ray.. service is our 642-5678 ht.122 Ceramic TJle. 540·5560 Drives-Planters. 645-8720 646·4908. NB, CdM, CM* 548·0930 it well. 642·5678. IH2·3913 days 675·9184. We Care. specialty. P•nottals 5150 Jobs Wonted. 7075 Help Want•d 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Help Wanted 7100HelpWanttd 7100 HetpWant•d 7100 HelpW•tl'd 7100 tfflpWonted 7100 H•lpWanted 7100 C ari~~E~~:f'tJ~ntial EXCE~LENTTYPING AUTOMOTIVE counseling & referral. 10 my home We are accepffncJ ap- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bookkeepe r w /artislic ability needed. Copy Cats, 33 3rd, Lag. Bch. 494·7133. Den~a l. Ass t. Ort.ho tlousck eep er. live·in , SALES-TROPICAL Cha1rs1de. approx. 4 middle a ged, settle d MEM AND PLuMBEn NEEDED FISll & Pet Store. Fish Abortion• adoption & Call Pat 675·4177 pHcatlons for: k eeping. Hejp Wanted 7100 Exneri..ced days wk. Ortho exp. r~q. woman. Wages open. WOMElll..I 2 to 3 Years Ex1>e r. knowledge rl'(I. 6-12-5522 Start S3·$4 hr. depending Rers. req'd. Call -196·4009 ""' t:all 537·2<!1 I • on exp. No s moking, age or -1!>4·8000 MO EXPERIENCE Hl-.:AL ESTATE SJ-;CRETAH Y. Part time, APCARE547-2.563 r-----------•• ••• ••• • • • •• •••••••••• Automoti•e Service IOOKICEEPEA 20-30. 642·2626 NECESSARY! gener:.11 o rr1 c"'. 494.9.u~ PROBLEMS? WE CARE K Sp•clalists 0 NE W A Y H ELP Accou~lant $15 Mus t b e exp er'd in Retail Furniture store.---------• Payset system. r e· ceivables, payroll, a c· c ura t e Ly pist. Call 642-2053 before lOam Duperately t6Hded * Se cy's /Typists Te mpo Temporary Help 17802 Sky Park, Irvine Call 54G-4455 Housekeeper, f /time. Ap ln•estment Offic~ IJy appointment only. ply Mesa Verde Conv H you like people and 0 Jl po r l u n 1 t Y r or 2 ---------- Hos p, 661 Center St, CM think you could sell li censed real cs talcl---------• CENTER ~uchShopSupv $141< ~hr Hot Line&4"' 0°"" Electronic Tech $950+ brakes & alignments & .roouv F /C Bkkprs lo $850 tuneups . Califor nia's No. 1 salesmen for my in,·cst· selling line of cars let ment office. PnvaLe of· · SECRETARIES Ideal Summer Job lo~v1NmRSON . Apply In Person ADAMS MASSAGE " NEL Personnel Department Clean pri va~e r oom s. SER.VJCT •AGENCY MonthruFrilOam-Spm lusboys&Girfs Massage & Sauna. 8839 488 E. 17th (At Irvine) J. c. PEHMEY CO. Apply in person, Thurs ----------1 (Part-Time Hours) Work 4 hrs a day in ou new cool ofc a cross fro O.C. Airport & ear SlOO+ per wk. The wor is run & pcrlectly sui people who eruoy puttin their ''erbal capabihli l o work. Students h o usewi ves &. moon lighters ure welcome Call for more info pcr~onal interview. Tim Life Books, 833-8098. us show how you can (ice. Good referrals. All make over S20,000 a types or property to sell lmmc:tlialc oi.>cl\m~ tor year in a pleasant, and trade. Make more b i • I i n g u a I enjo} ablc11ositio11 • money here. Q.111 for in· (Eng 11 s h s 1n1 n i ~ h > A~ams Ave, I lunt. li~h. Suite 224 Costa Mesa 7777 Edinger Ave, HB mornings & Mon. morn· DISPA TCHEA 963·124?, ~on. lhru Sat Cati 642-1470 Equal Oppor. Employel' ings betwn ioam &. 12 Graveyard Shirl. Apply • ten-1cw. 1860 Newport s~cretary . preferably Our dealer:.hip tr aining Blvd. C;\1. W.E. Lache,n· w1personncl experience class!!' a r e ~ta rllnl: m yer. Realtor, 646·3928, in recqwtml'nl & in- now and \\e \\ill eves:6i3·4577. s ur;,inc'e w au1llly to Ham 'lll m 1drught. 111_.......;;.-~,.;..:-.;,.~;....._,,lf!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IB!lm•ll!!!!!~ noon. in person, __ n_o_Y_o_u_R....;;o'-WN--~ AUtO 2106~Wue_ yWeane.,~ont YELLOWCAI DIVORCE "'d t-· A--A1 0c 186 E . 16th. Costa Mesa "' lftmllrrvn¥e SALESME.._. Newport Bch 67!>-1714 NO PHONE CALLS PAY YOU WHILE YOU LEARr\ A PROFESSION W ITll t; ~ I. J M I T 1': D OPPORTUNITY FOH AUVANCEMENT. ' __________ 1 operate adtl111g machme & calculator. 'f)pmg li5, t11ctaphone &s h. REAL ESTATt: The Wave Project AHistmt " DIVORCE CENTER To $800 for enthusiastic .._. E • Cafeteria, part time. 9 to ____ P_L_E_AS_E_. ___ 1 1860 Newport 81. Atty. Trained Consul-organized mature "O xpenence 2:30 Mon thru Fri. DISTRIBUTOR wanted. t ants to Assist You. $75. woman. Min 7 yrs. ai..1 Maturewoman.644-1991. Over ~5. Interested in CostoMHa Well located tu: office n eeds 2 licensed sales peo ple. Wom en we lcom e. Dusiness 1s good -need more help for our buyers ! Call for interview. An excellcn1 opportunity fo r Sec rctary w 1res1den- t 1 a I developme nt or archiLcctural hack· ground & cxpt·ricnce m pure has in g c11n:.1 l"Ul' - lion. Marhling & plan· ning experience hclplul. T yping ti5, :.h ~l. U1c- t:.1pho nc & hgh1 book- kcl:ping • +filing fee. 548-42lli lor ge n e ral o fc ex per. "ecessary earningupLoS800perm ----------i appL. P e r s onnel accounts •Demo Plan CASHIER p /t. Call 639·6123. Increase your bust line 1 lo 3 cup sizes. 2 wks or yo u r mon ey back . 846-7959 or 894·0641 payable/ purchasing. •Insurance P lan for fine je welry store. INHALATION N 8 . Send res ume t o •Top Bene fits Bookkeeping. filing, etc. DYNAMITE THERAPY TECt-f Tn lc~s than two weeks you will be ellt;ible to actually sell cars with the constant help a nd coo p e r ation ol manageme nt. Classifi ed Ad # 388, cto •Career Advancement Will cons ider part t1me ii Sales woman wa nted for Min. 2 y r s exper. or Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box Potential hours are fle xible. lo adv.I PR firm. Must have schooling. Salary com· 1360, Costa Mesa, Calif. Apply in pe rson lo Mr. Person Only. 1CH2 noon. background in PR. Sec mensuralc w /training \~~.o~e:~~at~~~·t~~~c~l· _9_26_26 _____ ..4 ___ -. RoberA TLAS ~~wc~e~:. b s~~~h ~:a~: ~~!~;e6~ Suile209, 430C f,~~~fton~ o~~~~~ lt!~t Call Anytime 646-3928. Eves 673·4577 • s hare Pacific Cruise. A ~skpr., fem ., nef. liv/m Plaza. 3 8 7. Cos La Me s a WE If AVE BEE:\ Write Ad lf347, Daily 11 t e cook · Sal. Pvt Chrysler Plymouth ELECTRICIANS Me m o rial Hos pital. SER\" I :-\(i on ANGE Lachenmyer Please CJl1 Pilot, P .O. Box 1560. Rm/Ba. Cdm, 673·6267, 2929Harbor8lvd C AS HI.ER . Pussycat Wanted. Service or con· i:;oi:;. (;Ot:~TY FOR 5 4 Costa Mesa,ca92627 _6_7_5·_182_7 ______ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•C•o.isiiiiilaiiiiiiiiMiiiiieiiiiisaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.I Theatre, Days. 709 E . s truc t1on c xpcr. req'd. ----------c YEARS .AND OFFER ' Realtor Or Send Hesume THE IRVIME CO. 550 Mewpori Ctr Dr Newport Beoch 92661 644-3389 Trani 5450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEEEUROP6 BY CAR AMATEUR NIGHT Amateur entertainers needed lo perform at Dana P o1nl Red Onion Resta urant on Sunday night. Call Mike 496·6311 . Purchase any European Cai· t o r d e livery in l::urope & let us plan your indivitlual tour. F rom ARE You Looking For take-o ft to home-landing, JOB SECURITY? The you'll be in the hands of ARMY has it·and pays experts. Abo lease & ren· well. Call 549·2929 ask t al cars. E URAUTff. for 105. ' Ba lboa Blvd, Balboa. Top pay & bent?f1ts. App· FRI!'iGE BENEf'JTS 1--------- Jy in person a t, 17795 Sk) T HA T I t\ C L U D t:; AVON • THERE'S A WORLD WAJTIMG FOR YOU ... CASHIEAS Full·l1me. Over 18. Good p ay, 5 Locations Metro Car W-" 2950 Harbor Bl. C.M. CdM Area ·Resp. lady to A s a n A V O N clean house, cook dinner REPRESENTATIVE. lor 3 children. 5 Days a You meet new people & week-3 Hrs a day. (7 14> have xlnt earrungs. Het· _556_'_·37_66 ______ _ Park C.:r. Suite G. lrvinc. INSPECTOR I ~ S U R /\ N C E • Rk:T IRf:M ENT, ELECTRICAL ESTIMATOR Top pay. good benefits. Send resume w /salary r equirement s t o Classified ad no. 428, c/c Daily Piiot. P. 0. Box 1560, Co :.ta Mes a, C;i Precl·sa·on 0 E M ON S T R ATOR, A~D GE~EROUS I Req's 3.5 y rs QC exper.I LET'S TALK including 1s t arttcle in· ABOUT spect1on of machine & YOUR plasuc parts. Must have 1 UO!\US PLANS. Mechanical • ter than sitting at home? Call: 540-7041 Days. knowledge of bluepran1 FUTURE. CLEAMIMG LADY d1mcns1oning & use ot Call Mr .. John. Feller 112626. Real Es tote Salff E xper., m ature. depen· dablc, compat1ule r eal estate :.aleswoman for sales & rentals: 5 day week, incl. Sat. &Sun. HAI.BOA 1 ~1.A~O * 673-6900 * Equal Oppor. Employe r EC RETA RY tor La w Firm. Xlnt typing. dl.~ lapbonc. pn11r lq.~ • .r not nee. Goocl " \\Ork1ng en- vironment P ll•jM' cail Mrs. Re~neratXJJOO:ll. Securil\' Gu;,ird . Priv. Lido V1.lagc, N .a .i----------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ti73·45.i0 ARTIST wanted, textile Exper. 5 Niles a week, Experie n ced tow-truck prcci:.icrn ins pect ion! today for inter\';-.'W, 6PM-2:30AM. Newport driver. Mu:.l have refs. measuring equipment. Harhor Ar1·a .. ~ * * ,, Lag una Bch. area. 642 0010 • Bc h ofc bldg. Steauy • · Real Eslal<' Comm: needed. Milita ry or related l'XIX'l'. :JO ht" wk. Company benefits. Vehicle pi ov1ded. Write classified .\d. ;../o. 387. Daily Pilot. P.O. Bo!(. 15ti0. Costa ~lesa. Ca. ----------1 d esi g n s, 2 yr s exp. minimum. Mon thru Fri. 540·3236, ask for Walt. EmDloym•nt & Preparation ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSEMIL Y Jobs Want•~ 7075 & LITE MANUI"AC · ••••••••••••••~••••••• TURING Australian R N, fem ., Positions open. 5 Days, widely exp'd. Avail for S2 hr to start. 979-&iOO private duty work. t\llraetive girl to model J 673·6819 a fternoon a week. Must Bookkeeper/Tax Consul· have a nice figure & Le tanl will maintain full set sophisticated. Great pay. of books after 5:30 & Striclly for fun. Privacy weekends . Re ply to & disc retion assu red. Classified ad no. 426, c 10 W r i t e d es c r i bi n g Daily Pilot, p_ o. Box yourself . Write ad J386. 1560. Costa Mesa, Calif. Da ily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 112626 1560, Costa Mesa 92626 HelpW..t*Ct 710tH.tpW.t.d 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DEPT.STORE THE BROADWAY LAGUNA HILLS WILL OPEN AUG. 4 If you ere Interested In being lnlt niewed tor perm•nent employment In°"" ntw store, PIHH complete & cllp out Ult coupon below. rMll to us •t the addretl lnclluted. You wlll receive an ~wer by pftOft• or rnafl within thrff w~ks Ht· ting .11 s pecific •ppolntment time for an In· tervltw with you. E•c•U•nt opportunities for q~llfled •ppllcants. 0Utlt•ndln1 employee benefits. ADDRESS TO: THE BROADWAY DEPT.STORE ATTN: CENTRAL PERSONNEL 3880 N. MlSSION ROAD LOS•ANGELES. CALIF . .,31 11-------CLIP HERE--------- I 1m lnt1r1et9d In being Interviewed for employment In the following ere•l•I: ~Dl".MQ ... 8AU.l'LOO" ITOCK HOUllKll,.NO W"AP'PIR8 ~Al!ITAUAANT HAUTY 8ALON ' CAOE CA8Hll"8 C"ID" OfflCl fOl~•v Shift . BFuW T1m9 t:1evenlng ShKt Pen TI,,,. IHewSu~~c:e v .. O I •m OWf 11 ywere of tGe v .. O :B City -----------ZIP ---- Pnont ---------------- Bank EJrptriHCed Fvll Tlmt TELLER UNITED CaJifomia laM 6 Monarch Bay Plaza .South Laguna (71fJ 496-1273 1714J831·1970 An Equal Opportunity .Empl9yer lartHdtr, hmale Waitress, Exper'd 25 Yrs or older. Apply M ilia 's Mexican Res t, 547 W. 19th St, CM lfAUTICIAJ'olS Now inter viewing for : N•wporttr Inn Salon Call: 644·0661or540-8582 work ror reliable woman. 497·li 35. STA COS WITCH Orange County Area BROKER OR l>4 __ 4·_0606 __ w_ee_k_da_ys_. __ ... EX. SECRETARY IMC. 540-8211 ASSOCIATE CLERICAL TRAINEE Requirem ents: Llte lyp. ing & willing lo learn. Apply Nationdl Systems, Corp, 4361 Birch St, N. B. CNcar O.C. Airport) CLERICAL ASST fRECEPT. Xlnt oppor. for s harp in· d1\'. Good t yping skills, pleasanl phone voice. Lovt'ly ofcs & good co benefits . Apply Nauonal Sy~tems Corp. -l361 Birt'h St. N.B. <Near O.C. A1rport_1 _____ _ For s mall Heal Estate 1139Bakcr .CostaMcsa TllEODOHE SALES OPcNlNC· Developer in N.B. nea1 549-3041 ROBINS FORD unusual opportunity for airport. Must have good Equal Oppor. Employer :moo llAHHOH ULVD. e x p c r 1 c n c e d typing & sh s kills . COSTA i\IESA Healtor/Assoc1ate. Cl.Ill Kn o wle d g e of Hea l 545·8-l 24, 1\ssociated Estate financing & con· Janitors. p /t1me eves. south Coast Brokers. s truct1on would be Malc ;fem. 5 Days wk. **** helpful. Xlnt fringe Mustbeover21.533-4881 ~ newport bcneflls. Send 'resume ~ \ ~;,., pers· nel Re al E s t ate. licensed W/Salary requirement~ JUNIOR SALESMEN ,-!·...-~ on :.:ilc-.pcnpll• Why not to: Cla.ss1 fi~d act, no. 427, Earn ~o-s-m' =· ·. agency work 1n the hoUC':.t area c 'o Dally P1lol, l . O. Bo>. Age !0·15. ~ _ 7ir2 0331 llunungtun Ucach Foun· 1560. Costa M1.>Sa , Calif. per week getting new -..__ ~ • t;iin \"alley. Call Phil 92626. Re:.ume mw.t bl. t u:.tomers forlhc D,\ILY l\l c:-.l:ime c al V11Ja~e rfecAeiCveTd OuyRJ YuncH•liELth. p 1 PILOT after school und 2192 Marlin, Jn·inc }frjl t:::.tate96.1--IS6i Salurcfays. You must be J eannie Sisco ---- out ot i.chool by 3:0011.m. :.\I im1 Leverton R. E . SALES:\!.\;-.; l'ieeded. CostaMesarirm' and be able to work al F or , e rv s uccci.s ful wllh comp;iny benefits is lca:.t 3 day:. per wet•k. ;'l:o .idult <'•immunity 40 To looking for a girl to work ilcltveries or collecung. New Sp~-Hunt: Bch. Al· w yrs old. (.'jll btwn 10 inthe s hoparea.S2.20an Trans pnrt.ition pro-tractive g irls . f or A.M.&2P.:\t.Fr1 Sat/or hour to st:.irl. Col l ,·1dcd. Cull 963·5011 in mas:.euse & recept1onisl Mon.499·4509 Jlun t1n~lon Heach or pos111ons. No expcr . nee. ---------1 S-i5-<J40l 6Jl ·l495 in Costa Mesa will train. Day & nightin· ll~S-LVNS' and AI_DE.S Fashion Con:.ultant, full Equal Opportunity tervw963-7723or962·3934 Exp.Only-Ful1T1me or p ,time . w e will train. E mployer bctwn lOam·lOpm. Morgan Nurses Re{t1stry -* Secy's-Severol s.>50·$900 100•,,.. r c1• l'a1J Acctng Clks,Gcn Or<' Liz Reinders Agent·~ ·1020 Birch Sl. Ste lHI :--:ewpo rl Hcaeh ~l:I Sl!IO Call I or appointment <21 Service .St.i mrn. 1st cla:.s. Top \\ J ;;t·,., + comm. Apply IL1~ C tr<.'y Chevron Stawm t.11 I s. Coast Hwy, La).! 1:d1 STUDENTS Earn fun mon<'Y <1111111! bldg maintenance..• \\111 k 3-4 Hrs a ni..:ht. \lust bo 18. S.l.S. T~mporary ::X.-1"\ll't'' 142-lS.Grand.S \. Call 558-00:H CLERK-Typist wanted. fi-0 wpm minimum. Most· ly days bul m ust be avail. ror night shift. Gd. Co. benefits. $2.50 hr to start Apply Pennysaver, 16161 Gothard. H .B. t::q ual opply. employer . ·o··er 21. C·•ll """·"""'2 01 657 W.19th SLC.M. • • .. """&,,,., N ·d 11 h"f TELEPHONl--:S:\LES f o 16· 7959 KITC HEM HELPER i urscs ''' c:.. a :. ! ts. 548·9361 83J.Z:l0.'i "' Days. Tues thru Sun. C:?n v; h n sp1tal. Cal 11-.---------I Part time or lull t1me.1 BEAUTICIAM Col stude nts, p l sis. de-Female, p /time. Apply Call Slli·HlS Ask for 642-0593. ,. lOam lo lpm or .>pm to Guarantee llv. J.<:ves/Sat. car, phone d · 1 F • RN CCU !!pm . Ext•cllcllt l'lll'l\lll!-'S, 3 2·4pm a1 Y· os l ~r Maurice. Parkml! Allenrlant, over -salar~· or l·nmm1:.s1011s.1 Newport Area. 548·~ nee. l\1 r Lyons848·1004 Freeze. !Wll W. 19th St, -• 1~. t:alii . dri\"ers li e. Call 16 41 1 ft .E ... UTICI ....... -COO L-, exper1·enc" CM Lf,GALSEC.RETARY hctwn u ·:wam&3 pm Nighls,fullorp/timex.·1 i,. \Jltt .;>pm ____ , "' """ " ~ i-; x p c r . m 1 n . 3 yr. · U1fforent1al pay. 111 HAIR cunER necessary .. Apply Mon· FIGURE MODELS Wkda)'S, call 673-97?5 benefits. (;ontact. Mrs . TYPIST Top locatl·00 in busv tcrey Mans ton, 2601 W_. 8333622a kforKare\ Jense n. 642-2734. Co:.ta F ur f,e!\ilron \'idco , I N " M "'-LADIES 18·40 .lltghpay. __ . s 1 PARTTlMf: I T•"C .... pw"d&.1••<.:ur:1<'~ "Auth Coast Plata mall. Cst I wy, ·"·, on·r11. Ill Ll'''·U·'LTELI L·n Memorial llosp1ta • JOl ,,, .., L L ~ Guaranteedwagc,40 hr 3-Spm. good workingcondit1ons LIFEGUARD . m .> n ..... V1ctona.C~t.t::OE. important l'k a ,,,111t. . r No exp. nee. Phone Mr. Teller, n ew accounts :-.; li. o1c. HJuh. lio111~ wk . vacation be~e its. COOK. ru ll & p/l1me . Green, any day mdd't 1-'or com mun1ty pool. duucs, 30 hrs. wk. includ· Frost & A~:.ot'1ak:.. I IOI. REG IS Beauty Salon. Conv, Hospt.t"I. S uii. c t f I & k w1~·'" ing Saturdays. Previous n 1 ,, 8 L"" l-. 540·8888. Call 012 ~ 714 / 82 l 0110 b~; ~;c'pool ::wp~!~~: ex per. pref'd. Apply in SALES '<uai • ·"· ~~· _ _ Apply In Person Only 1----------1 ___ · J u n c _ s c pt c mJt er J)(•ri.on to P. Shumake al A.Hist SolH Mgr Waitress Wonted Bicycle ~fr(·hanic. Exp in repairs, :.om e sales. 1''ull time . .>49-3647 Befo re 1 1 PM Tues-Sat. Boys &Girts 10 to 14 years of age. Dai· ly Pilot delivery rout.es may be available in your area. Ea rn profit for de· liveries & cash. trips or merchandise for selling new s ubscriptions. f'or information please call 642·4321 . Fro m San C le mente -S an Juan Capistr a no area, call 4~-0630 a nd Mission Vie· jo-EI Toro area, call S81·6310. Equal OpPor. Employer IOAT IUILDIAS Wesl »ail Corp. has vacancle• In the follow· 1n11 cat.eaorle1': HMCILoml ........ Geicq41t Toudlup r /t Slc. GaHrd Top wn,.cs. icl nt co. bcnerit11, 1Jood worklnic conda. Plet111c apply lo the gute (!uard at COOK, Som-CIMf Food Serv Workef' 548.8~8 lfome i-·cderal Snvmgs & Guys or gab to a:.sisl :\lust hc 0 , t·r t l. EL Respons ible & exper'd in 6:30·3 shift & l :J0.8 shin. Lo.1 n, 32039 Ca mi no m a nnger of high fashion ,\latador. 171~ ='Jc" port all phases of Continental Park Lido Conv. Center, MA I 0 WANTED, part Capistrano, S an Juan m en 's uoul1que .. Musl Ulvd, Co:.ta Mesa. • Ha ute Cuisine essential 466 f1agshlp Rd, N.B. time. Call Mesa Motel. Capistra no. Equal op· have good sales cxper. y-... tor this eKcluslve award 646·9681 portunily employer. lnten ·1cws now. C:.111 tr WHO WANTS TO WORt\ '? winning dinner house. GetAHEADlnThe appointmcnl. · DRIVE .\CAB ' High salary open+ fr. ARMY.Call549·~ MAID WANTED PIXAnsweriftcJS..-• TH!LOOtC CllOOS I·: .'nur hnurs. in~e benefits ror a m· Ask for106 Don Quixote Motel J\ftn & ed?s . Wknds in 644·6500 w1n'k Jui-~ uurs~ll . l>e , bi l ious sk illed man GRILL Cook wnnted. 2J00Newport81,CM eluded. EOE.540·1962 your own UO.')S f\kn or w/g~ rers. Apply Am· Must have refs. Clean Call 642-2670 SALES CL E RK. part Women. C;.in IX' shghUy broa1a Room 211 505 • time.JO hrwk.Apply in h ,111 d1 c~1ppctl . Nl-.ll• ' 'h appearance. l·\tll ume. MOftager-PetSton PBX person. Tandy l.culh<>r C l cun .\f'lpc:1r:.1nc c . JOlh St, Newport Beac · Carmela. 497-~. Tropical Fish knowledge <.:o. 2630 Avon SL N.8 . Vets .. t'o.'tll l'<l. i\J(e 25 to \ Cook Supe"I~ HAIR STXLIST-Exp'd , required. 642·5622 Exper'd , strong PBX i u. Supplt.ome11t your .a .. K>tper. prefd in msU~u· 615.3701 or 675·<!232 or Masseuse needed , exp. n eceplloni.at. 8 Hr day. SALESG rnL, fabric CX· l:t110 \.'. Dr1n· 11~·ah1; hr~ t~onol cooking. AM sh1rt. 675.4315. will trn. Call &i5·-08&l for Mlltlul. Beachllrea.Send per. llCcess. or mon• a ll ny. Apply m • contact David R. Green. appointment. rcsame to <.;l11ssifit.'<I so <.:all Henry. 646-4040 person, Y l'llnw CJu ~o .• ~l7-967 l HOSTESS no. ·12.5, c/o Daily l'ilot. 1r. ... LESr-IRL ll~6 !:;. ltith Sl . (.;1):illl I E 'd f l ' .... EW LIClb..ISIE I'. 0. Hox 15'!0. Co:.ta --Mesa. DEMONSTRATORS xper or rcstauran in .... g, Mesa. Cahf. 9262t). Fulllime for fabric shop. --------- OVERWEIGHT leadingNewportBch re · ,.ARTTIMl&t /\pplyinper11on r oung la dy with cu,, Women· men wanted to sort hotel. Call John FULL TIME C • .1.110T'S FABRICS work lo-t . 6 day:.. 0~ 644·1700. ext ~ ~qunl p 21 40 t f r ~ " p&rlicipate in new re· E 1 l mme d10Le n oor t ime e rson · · rn ° 26101:;.<,;st.Hwy.Coronn ~cy.Callt>-i5-0l4·~ volu\ionary welglit con· Oppor. mp oyer available with lond., o mgmt. $150 wk guarn. o IM trot program. sweeping I -'-' s.r leatl!>. f ield training & a Coll. pref. Mr. Levi e or. MerchandlH Country. No d"'•a", diets, Hon•c •~ "· full t im e manaaer at 848-1004 SALESLADY. lOhr \\k. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·...,.. Need wo m l.'n 25 a net " .1....: 1005 med1cat1on, shots, wra ps older. Gd. hours. Ca ll your dtspoiml 7 d~s a No night:. or Sun. Apply ~ .. qu.s 0 T l h" r a p". e t c , wt-ek to ass1sl you on in ""rson tl·l2 noon only •••••••••• ••••••••••••• "' ~ J anice'( Rasgedy A1rn!o. MOW IS THE11MI r , Heolthful. 1ncxpens1vc. 675.6553 t1m l' 01 the day or nltzhl 1NO piton~ cull~> Co!<t.1 Antique Uutterk1st Unc-1e Work• fast ! Oet stun, 70', c o mm l.;.;1011 t ~':tejo88~~e'lke~I~~ c~~ ~lcso !>t.1t1oners. 2i0 Jo: Joe Popcorn M:H'hlne, mu kc m oney. ""n Job llousccln" S1•r" Mature. qu<1h flC'd per sonll Ct1I f lilh St <.: \1 S l.2!1~ Call M1n1t1'N' " W~nted clas111f1t·at1on I :\ f'or info, call M r . bondabll' wom1•n . lor 111tl•rv1('w Llmlte t ... ALE'SL-\O\' f" .-tii5l&l2 hou1·, !f:> .100 c. h thl.' Job \OU W3nl IS no ... I .. r \:X ' ltay 1979·2879 ~in.~ ru p1tlme. Ncl'dcd 1mm('d. ope111n~s J ohn 1'1lalu. lhercyoumighl coMlder ;luM\CCllildrt>nll ~toreni tl11ut'l1 _!hun. only S<U-~123 -----Day :>Iii 0022 or evening orferin .. your ser vice& ~ulh Coa::-.t Plata. ~x Don't drop thl• b.tll ! ~(·t .1 538 gu.)<J Walke•·& LC'I.'. " J b l)f;NTAL Cha1re\dc & llousckcepl.'r, moture with an ad In lht> o prr1r nc t• .. ,.,.,.,.:-..11 JOb with a low ('(>-"I 1>11111 trnt dusk girl. For int person for gul?lll ht>mc. l"ind whol ynu want in Wuntt•d t•utt>~tll'Y l'hont.• ~9 K~ Pilot C.:luuiOCd Ad. <'81!_ 64~·$130C M 3·11 Shift.64611716 ually Pilot ClasMf1~s. · 642·5678 Wanl ad results 642.'iG7s1 Phon=e=64=2=~=7=8====== -==::::::::::::,_::::;~~~~~~~--'-~~~~~---:_._~~~~~---'~- WHtsall Corp. Z75 M<'Cor m1ck. C.M c:. : 8J• OAJlYPILOT l.Aond-x.Juno2.1975 A,pl•cn 10 t 0 1040 M11eel ... _.. IOIO ...aa&e·········································· .........•.•........... d•1da1re aas dJyer, lrnsh Sett er Pupph:~. ~.....-.:w:r ocado, uied ooly lou A KC , x In~ quit Ii t y , mon\hj. $75.00 (;;,all champ . lane. $100 • 675-Mt! • 2ll~·lll90 t\eomore wu21h.~. l-'r1g. Lhuapoos, adorable 7 wk w•:sh $.SO W~unahouse old puppies ~15 each •ftoc dryer.$&. Cuar & S52·5938, Inane. 1ail. S4&-Pt;7Z__ GOLD £N_R_E-'T_R_l_E_V_E_' R-1 jt' Kelvinutor :side '< side PU PS. M /I". beauliful. 1niJlrost, 19 cufU Refng $60.SS6·1482or968-5400 '~5·98tl2. ----- '4 Golden Retriever , champ. ltftyctea 8020 llne 11. s h ots. Sl50. •(••·... •• • • • ••••• ••••• 642·5729. tiSMd Bikes/ Parts. $15/up. Adorabl -.-W-ir_e_F_o_x_T_e_r· <IJ'JY /sell /tf'adt> 2'&8 c • 'Newport Bl CM 6-i _7910 r1er puppies, 10 wks. · · AKC, watchdog. 842·U89. N~w~ort· Cycle ry . AKC vazi.la pups fan-1Rale1gh, Pe ugeot. & d ,.,-'Now ~tuk 1 . 2116 Newport. ta~l~.c. ogs. S•» · Bivd. NB. 675-1700 8415'6221_· _____ _ Suntour Azuki Racer. LHASA APSO. rem. 8mo. ....... 95, Cycl"' Works Ltd. whtbrn. Reasonable. ~ "' 646·7957 &12-2210 .1$22 Ncwporl Bl. CM Fasllion Boutique 333 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa _~_-_s7_1Sl_. _____ ,Free to You 8045 ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• • • • • • • la.IHltd lttt.natf~ COM SUMER GUIDES Newest. Ucst Uuy h Now lier<.'! (•The Super I.A? Mans Hy Centunon 1~orona del Mar U1kes JI' 3323 E . C:o;c.l Hwy. FREE to ~d hm w/renced . Hone of PC11tcakn l yard. ExtrJ s mall Ca II 675· 7titit> ' I lilCYCLESHOP ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! female Shepherd. Super affectionate & loves kids, no baa ha bits . 586-5950 Furniture 8050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UrealSovingson U:sed 1-\irn, Appli & Mist.'. Wtbon ·s Bargain Nook 5,15 W. 19th St. C.M. A free set of Kan~aroo QUALITY sofa & lov· s t anda rd Panniers c seat, b ea ut , n evc1 {worlh Slti) wilt be c1vcn used . moving. 968-SS22 ~way with every new lU -----:lpecd lnkc purchased on 5 piece Wood Dining room !>)t .. J\I ;.iy 3hl or Mon . :.cl ~150. June 2nd from STOKES 5-17·3182 SPOKES BICYCLES, 224 ., JI dR k M I d 51.)l St, 118. c. ar oc ap c en 530-t>S·lO or 530. 7697 la bl es, S20 each. !>48-7Bp0. r . or 645·1H61 eves. Cph 8035 ·•s h h ts ~·W••••••••••••••••••••" pants, a~m01re c es ; 1$eHultlul SIAMESE KIT ~c.ca~ dtni~~ table tno TE'.'JS. 6 wk::.. s.tO each. chair:.). Pll. 6+H476 •..551·1816. lleywood-Waker1eld china Ilt::C 'L> P t::HSIAN Kil lt.lns. Grand C.:hamp. Bk- tround. Potential show C'J b . table, ti chairs. 14 1''1.• rcfng., xlnt cond. 833·17t>g qual. 1 Female while, 1 Expansive solid walnut male cn•a m. 67_5_-269_2__ room dl\•1dcr. 8' x 1rxJ'. D 8040 cHjUanum/ lerranum in • ~!•••••••••••••••••• m 1 dd ~ s torage lor stereo & books . Mu:.t •PET WORLD•· :.cc! Sacrifice s128.5. Oig. Llasa-Apso. Ch1huahuu, SJOOO. 557-3732. 11ny Poodles, Wcst 1e. . C6cker, Doxie. Pil Uulls. Bunk bed:., refng, chests, cockapoo, Po rn . 100 dinette set. teak tabl~s. mixed Puppies. Stuc.J lamps, bookshelves, mn·· :;erv. most breeds. :!525 r,o rs · Pa 1 n t_a n gs. W. 17th a t F;:urview, SA f aberware Hot1ss., + 0-.....·n Eves 531 so:a other ,household items. ~ ~·.2060. BJ) R Z 0 I 4 K u ~ s 1 a n .. • ~ JJoHhound l AK(;, 12 6 Trad1t1onal SOia. $75. s. Fem. 612·0805 Autumn colors. , --64HW90 ~ :\I B R 0 K E W c I c h Cprk1e. Pup:; & Grown Jewelry 8070 Dogs. AKC. ~16-4928 ••••••••••••••••••••••• L$ G 0 B E D 1 t:: N C'E CLASS lo Slart Wed June 25. 7.30 p .m . Newporl Bch-Jrvine area. 546-4928 VfAHTED TOP CASH DOLLAR PAJD FOR YOUR JEWELRY. WATCHES. ART OBJECTS. GOLD, S ILKY TERRIERS s I L v ER SERVICE, F I NE FURN & AN· AKC 962·S377 TJQU ES. 645-2200 Don l .~ave .up the s hip! OVAL Diamond l'~C. AP· ·:L1:.l 1t in class1r1ed. pra ised '\'alue ~.500. Sell ~~·~--to shore rcsulls l $3,000. 673 ·5276 bel 9-12 &l.l-5611!. noon only. 9426 SIZES 8-18 ,,., 1fT "'-'-1ff """f .... ... ~---------1 I.• 111 1 .. ,.,. '" •I l•lt-.11 for 111 1 I)' t'olltlmr.• aud 1to111it•' f.ll'llll·.lt 1.1:-1~: IS lt1(ll" Oal• 111tn l! .. ro1• 1•antio1 01 .. ~ir•s fttHll rtot1l l\ntl bat'~ \h'\\1. l 'ltJ4 h•~I O( '4Ur4'1••0 In n11~~ tu tn• u11 .. H •t•• J>:tl 1t•1 o .sUlt II. J'nll•·1 n -:-orr, r.11Y fl x.1x 'nrl. Send St.00 ror ea<'h pa11..in"':" Add ~' for l'ach patlttn '°" l1"l·l'l~~s mail end ,;pe<'tal h11ndlln1t Sl:'n<I to Alicl" Rroob, IOS, lh,. Daily Pilot, Nce<lh•r,,•rt llt'pt . R<lir tf>J, Old C'h .. l•U Stal i:on, Nf'W Yorlt, N V. 10011. Print N11m1•, A1lllrr,._, 7Jp, P11Uet'll Numbn. SaYf' dollar~' CrC'11t1r huu1tful lhlng-~for N- 1'7~ Nttdlt'c:r111\ C3taJoc' J dnl1111 pr1nte<l l!Wilde •••• 19' N.-w• Nlnr r1n, Qullt1 St oo Nl'W1 fttPt>leC~ .... SI 00 ~w • Knit Book ....... SU$ N~l~nt Ro<* .... Sl.00 F1owu Croc:lttt ~ ... St 00 ll11f1)111 CrO<'het Booll •• SI 00 INlanl Croehrl Rook • SI 00 '"''•"' Mnr.,nl'Aoc* St ot ln•l1nl Monf'y 8o<*" • • Sl oo ('001pl11f' C:ll\ Roe* SI 00 C'omplrlC' Afirh•,,. 114 SI 00 12 l'r11,. M1th1n• t LZ YJ' Rook or I fl Qulll • 11 "' Mu'f•um Qu•ll 6oolf '2 W IS QuJlh for Todo 11 50' l'lonlt I)( 14 Jiff>' RIW~ !1'1 H t ..L .---------CXlll JASJWWWWPSS_ - NEW SHIPMENT OF TANK TOPS & SHORTS All Cotton or 100% Polyester s3, s4, s5 I \ ~ FANTASTIC BARGAINS PANTS, BLOUSES, ·SHORTS, TOPS, PANT SUITS, DRESSES $2, $ 4, $5 & $10 Fasllion Boutique 333 ·E. 17th St. Costa Mesa llehlftd tntentotlonat Home of ftancak•a) • ' ......... 1010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED TO P CASll OOLLA1t PAID F'OR YOUR Jt:Wf'~LR Y. WATCHES. ART 08J ~ GOLD SI l. V a.R S £RV l CE. f''J N!:-; Jo'U'RN & AN · TIQU ES. &4.5·2200 CARPET IARGAJMS Top Qua I Mill Seconds Ui.ed CarpeLS·Any SU:e "CHEAP!!'• 1673-7162 Coast. Firewood Supply $75. Cord delivered. ~81·1122 MATTRESS *MADNESS* *ALL SIZES * Priced to Mon! ~33·9625 & ~6-8686 BED, King Sz, mattress Box spring, frame. xlra firm ; :.till packaged. S215 (Value $5251 ;Queen $195, (Value $425). Ind. de- livery 631·0188. Us ually Home. EARTHWORMS FOR THE GARDEN 1000 for S<l.95 Worm Caslings S2 Lug 17362 Gothard, llB SOFA BEU tor sale or traJc tor twin beds. Voll · ltt8~. Fri g . $65 . Bar S35 . Ty}>ewnlcr SIOO. Anti· ques. Range ~ 327 Ogle C.M. Mt.'La nc 7 blade front throw POWER MOWER. 968· 1674 or 968·300-t TOP local Tennis Club lull mcmbcrsb1p. ti4ti· 71182 Chain Link Pen w lop s xlO'i.5'. Sti5. -193-4710 alt. ti.30PM ---------· , y l o n blu t•-g rc c n \·anegJted carpe t. 115 yd:., used $2.50 .> :.t rd . 675·4059 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Future J olly - Tinge -Carpet - Ol;T of tht.' CITY Tht.'rc 's s o much \ iolcnn· in New York Cn y. that if the city fathers really like you, they give the key OLlT of the CITY. Miscellaneous Wanted 8081 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SS CASH SS FOR <.iood used furn rel ngs 1"rus1stoves. 546-0768. Office Fvrnihre & Equipment 8085 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exe svl chrs $15 /35, secy chrs S6t24, desks, dftg SlOO IS /(,l ks, cxc dks. Picrce ·867 W 19th, CM. 6-t5·7.Ul , Good Office Furniture for sale. 714-631·11 ll Pianos & OrCJGnS 8090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... , .. .,. 9040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19' Evinrud 110. ovhkl, 200HP, trlr, bst offer. 846·3727. 213/592·2£68 35' Sport Fisher & llshlna .eQWit. AM &. VHt' radl • sips 5, $6.800 or t.rodo tor (~muller bout.~ 7645. 4 8 • Pa ce maker Sports r1i.h er Twin 370 C:umm1n:t diesel. li3tl tank.:.h1p to ~hore radio, CB radio, VIII-, single side band, auto pilot. Auto dtreclion finder. w.-ier maker & many other xl ras. Low hrs. Sips 8. Mi~ Cond. Orig. Ownr. ill SAC . 714-328·8555 ALLC LASS Pacemaker 25' 210UP ~hry. Many xtras. S9695 /b~t olr. 644·6041 33' Chris Sedan. 1949. Twin screw. F.B. Auto pilot, radio etc. cond. 536·7062 Good 13' Whaler type bo3t, 40 HP Johnson, ~ee. slart. $000. 497-2940/ 675-8820. *BAY BOAT * This 25' Classic launch is one of the original Shore Boats used in Avalon from 1938 ~o 1970. $5,QOO. Ph: Bill Barry, days; 558-1000 / nights67S-7lti0 Boats, Sa il 9060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 22' Herreshoff American Eagle gall rigged with teak option at dealers cost/reduced. 546-7172. - CLASSIC 21 ' Sailing Dory w /sails & trailer . 771H441!. ---P28 Mahg. Sloop, excep· tionally clean. Musl sell $7800 firm . P vl Ply. 213/439-4501 alt 4 PM. LIDO 14 No. 3576 w trailer . Xlnt l'Ond. Pvl p(y. $1575. 644-2877 Hobie Cat 16. xlnt contl all xlras. Make orrer 839-7518. --- Boats, Slips/ Docks 9070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SLIPS Newport llcach Sall or Power 673-5253 645·8506 Shp. 26 ft. Sailboat. Elec. & water on dock. 1-'rec parking. Res trooms. Everything lst. class. Best iJl Newpurt. 763·8711 till lOpm. Transportation ••••••••••••••••••••••• Motorc lcles / Scoo ers 9150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Must Sell 74 , Honda CB 300. Lo m1·s. SIOO. & as· s ume bala n ce $990. 646-3H2 Alan -----1 '72 Honda 750, eqwppcd w / S680 in touring access. .lmmac cond. $1600. 4 W1leef Dri•• t SIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• '13 Toy~ L.Mnd c:ndser. Xlol cond. Many r• ... s. Lo mt·s. $4'4>0. S31H9Z'7 um m 'Ton4 x4. t.ru<:k . P /11 P l b, aulo V8 + camper w /boOt. 548.,.tnO. Trucks 9560 • •••••••••••••••••••••• TOYOTA SALE New '74 PickuJiS STILL AV AILA plus HUGE STOCK OF 75'1 luy or L•GM HOW1 fjjullllliA TOYOTA 1966 Horbof. CM 646 9303 '67 t'ORD Cab· forward Pickup, 43000 mi, A·l, Step bumper. lock boxes. 646-2022 or 548·7482 '73 Ranchero Squire. P /s, P /b, A I C, 20,000 m1 . $3450. Art 5, 673-6214. ·oo Chev ~.. ton pick-up with '70 reblt. eng. $550 Or be1>Loffer846-S03G '62 Chevy Catering Truck. Reblt motor. New paint. Bsl ofr. 645·3828 Vans 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 9 7 3 Do d ge Va Sports man Miche lin n l1 res. Loaded. 2A,OOO mi. $3800. 673-7055 eves. I h4 ot,Ua&'d Alllea. .,.. • .................... .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, 15 Codilr IMW 9712 Rola R•y•• 9756 •••••••uu•••••••••••• •••••'••• • ••••• ••••• • • • •••••••••• • • ••••••••••• '66 CAO Conv'7 white. Ex OIAHGI C04.1'4TY'S Ml DE.ALER IN U.S.A. · c 0 n <t. 1 n s , de / o u t . OLDIST IOY Completely. r e1tored. ___ 6!i. ~ CARVIil · Lea.vmg Cor Hawaii.~. ~ IOUS·IOYCE 1..:64:.:5:..:·m-t~----:---- "'. 2)A I. tnti SI. '66 Cad. Sales---rv1co-Lt'":S1ng COSTA MUA Good condtLJOI\ $500. Roy Carver, Inc.. SA•-u.. 552.()003. Roll:> 'hoyce BMW QDSIDSUNDAYI •' 99 7 234t:.17UlSt. . Camaro I CosLa Mes<& S4i 44~ Toyota 9 7 6 5 •••••!\••• .. :•••••••••• • ••• ••• •• •••••••••• •••• '68 Camaro A /l, p/s, p/b, •Th~ all new 530 ~ Is TOYQTAS am /Cm rad & air. Wid" availa ble for immediate tires & whls. 642-1282 dell very & test drl vo. lr-d Mew ,7 41 Sale 1 •Scnice -C Mvrol•t 9920 •Leasing• OML Y t 0 LEFT ••••••••• •••••••••••••• • Also 14 Detnos COMMl!LL at CHEVROLET 1'R EM t:NDOUS SALES & SERVICE SAVINGS 2128 Harbor llvcl. Example CREVIER '74 Corolla Wagon COST A MESA &1 sr 6 H OADWAY Auto .. radio, bumper 546-1200 SANTA AMA ~unrds. (6871) . 835·3171 ' '67 Cheve lle Malibu, 2 dr THe UU'llUn: OIWVINO MAC-• $2997 h~dtp. p /S, auto, 6 cyl. Datsun . 9120 ti l,,,,;,· $650.557-8058 ••••••••••••••••••••••• eGJt. uuw Chrysler 9925 WILL BUY YOUll ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• DATSUN. TOYOTA ~ TOYOTA '64 M•w YorbrWCJn OR VOLKSWAGEN w /hilch. $400. 968·90211 ~All~ LFOPR AC!yR ~gTP . 1966 Horbor, CM 646.9303 Chrysler Station Wagon, DOLLAR. CALL KENT '72 Toyota, air, auto. PB. '69. Town & ~ountry 9 ALLEN,540..().W2 good cond. $1895. aCt 5 Pass. Rack. Air .. F /pwr. PM &wknds846-3915 L ike n e w. Pnv.Pt..y. '72 2AO Z. Am/Fm' radio. ----------1 642·2060. Air. Mag:;. Radials. 1 .....:..:.:....::.:....:.------- owner. $4250. 493-7948. VolkJwo9en 9770 Continetdat 9930 ----------· ............................................. . 1973 240 Z. 4 spd. Air. l BUY J UNK VW lmmac. 73 Mark l V, Am/F.m stereo w/ tape. E ngines/Cars. 979.0935 17,000 mi. Loaded. New tires & Koru shocks. (8 to l Oam or aft 5pm) Wht/Wht inter. $6953. $4650. 830-0174. Dan. 552·3080 art6PM. '74 .B210, 4. dr: 4 spd, low 70 VW llus, S1450, needs '73 "Town coupe". R.cal m ileage, xl nl cond. work. Catruft.6PM luxury. All el(tras & im· 4!*2·2195 941.~. m ac. Dk. bro. w /tan 673·3301 Thames "dbl. door panel' 1971 D st l' vinyl top. $4.995. Can , ats un ~ 10 !°169VW Camper,xlntcond. finance$4875.636·0072 ~agon. Very good.cqndi· .,2300 or will trade for .;.__-----~------Ready for Hot Rod.Conv. Call after 10 am. 548-9W8 '73 Chevy Camper con ve rsion. $3800 or trade ~5·8379 VAN BR 'S D r ea m ! Complete custom work sumo . P H : aft 6 :30 495·0344. 1972 Uodge Van, 6 cyl auto ; din /bed, tap (' player . .$2300. 847·9439. - t1on, goo~ gas i:mle~ge. Bug. 675.5856. Corvette 9932 Good patnl & inlcnor. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S1400. (;all artcr 7 pm. VW OWNERS· save on re· '69 VETTE, nearly new. 642-9338 pairs cosl. Tune ups, etc. 427 Eng, 4 spd w/many 9725 S20. up. Work guaran· xtras. 968-4l22 ' Fiat ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORAMGE COUNTY'S MEWEST & LARGEST IMMEDIATE 01'.:LIVERY All ~todels&Colors Dick Miller Motors teeJ.Sleve.556-9306 --------------------'72 0RANGE SUP~R BEETLE Ca II 839-3444 REPAIRS-SERVICE 1'~xchange &.Rebuilds BROOKLYN BUG CO. Ford 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '69 Chateau Wagon, R/11, air. aux tank, trlr pkg, Sl600. or ofrer. Days, 673-8650 or eves. 675-0087 '66 Ford Super Van. JI Performance 240-6. Jus :r.amu Estimates 548-9141 '69 VW Sqbck, xlnt cond. Sl300 or bes a. offer. 67 Sta. Wgn. New brakes . Good car. $400, offer or trade. Mus t sell. 548·419:.!. re bit. Crpt, panel, g tires & pamt, nu brks d '120 W. Warner 644-25 13. at Sv. Main San la Ana 5;,7.2132 '73 L>odge Van. Deluxe in . '73 850 'Spider, AM /FM r adio, 23000 mi. gd cond. c $2575. /best offer. 548-2543 ter. Xlnl contl. $3700 557-5674. 749 Olympi Ave. Costa Mesa. - Autos Wqinted 959 •••••••••••••••••••••• 0 1973 AAT .. • WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS 'f'OREIGN, DOMESTIC 673 -7584 I '68 VW Cabover motor home. self cont'd. Stove, oven, ice box, potty rm. Rel>lt cog & trans. $2750. 673-5751 645·4785. TOP DOLLAR 750 Van '72, runs like new PAID $500. best 01 Cer 645-5000 IMMEDIA TB. y I 00/o Onr Foctory ext. 539. Invoice Beat price inc rease. Mercury 9950 FOR ALL Super stock, All models ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Suzuki 1<!5, Uirt. New FOREIGM CARS plus your choice of ac· Pri~ed to Sell,. <?verseas '72 Mercury Monterey 4 e n g. & t rans: $295. CALL OR COME IM ces~o;~~i~~ Delivery Spec1ahsts dr, P /s, p /b, a/c. $!500. 494 ·8944. TO SE.e US J) l • 963 7408 IOs; "537.5464 893-7566 ,,... "•ni' . '7Jik~~w~~ank; ~~s~ht~ Ja«JUar 9730 9 uuVO,LVWJOw ~~!!'!'!? •......... !!~~ mi's. $850. 546·9340. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·74 Mustang II V6, loaded. 71 J ag. X.J6, Low miles. $3950 Days 833 2AOO '73 250 HUSKY. Curnutts. Musl Sell. Best offer. · · " 1911 So hm c r Gra n d F iltron. Vesco tank. 1966Horbor CM.6469303 X489,Eves979-2966,Ken. Auto, Air. 979-7604 <Parlor > s15001orr. Many extras. ~or best ORA .... GE cou~ ds 497-2802 d uys 494-2652 offer. 645.9469. Jensen 9732 "" ""' • 01 mobile 9955 Eves. 3100 W.Coastltwy.NA ••••••••••••••••••••••• VOLVO ···~··••••••••••••••••• -------1 For Sale: 1972 Ysimaha 642·9405 EXCLUSIVELYVOLVO Salesand Service'" d Jensen Interceptor '71, UPRIGUT P1;100, goo 250 twin, S456or bestofr. ----------.32,700 m i's. fol.i ll pwr, Largest Volvo Dealer OLDSMOltLE cond. SJ7S. • 536·0614 ask for Bruce. WE BUY stereo. $6500. 673.5731 In Orange County! GMC TRUCKS Call 673·6370. • HUY or LEAS!:: HOMO .a. CARS ----- ------•Motor Homes. IMPORTS Karmann Ghia 9735 DIRECT A Small Piano,$75 Sale/Rent 9160 · University Olds ----~-;v_3~_:_9t_l~_· ___ , ;;1-;;;;;;;;~::;4~;;:;i~ 1~~e ~r0~!Jetor Any ;~~i~~~~:?r~:.::: ~·,·(4· ~."1·f1~1!~~.--~· Cos~~~~rbor 8~:9640 like new, stove, oven. JIM PANOS cellenl mileagt!. soso. J.. • ..J Ill 'f' Boats & Man·-refrig., gas & elec. tub & 1910 CTTL\SS. Ill'\\' pa mt, '""'" s hower, toilet holding MAZDA _4_93_·_594_4· _____ _, 2025 S. Manchester trans & brks. XI cond. .. !.'i~ir.":::!........... tank, lge dbl bed, hot&. 20015. Manchester Mmda 9738 Anaheim . 750-2011 $1595. 833-0730 ; 640-6763 cold atc. Asking $7,000. Anaheim 636·6000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Olds 98 Luxury Cpc. 846-8173. ----------'72 Mazda RX 2. New '72 Vol vo wgn. 145 E. Orig . pvl owner. Like Wanted to rent-Moto r Oran9e County's eng., lires-air, Lape, very 4o;ooo mi. :im/fm, air, new. V·top, air, cruise.µ- Home, appr ox. 2.5 ft. S/C. Hi9hest S Buyer clean. Sl495· 675·8546· S3600. 675·7555_. ____ seats, FM stereo, nu Boats, Maintenance Z S er vice 9020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Electrical-Woodworking Plumbing-Inslallation & Hepa1r. Inboard Eng: Aug. 9·31. 968·9028. on Imports Merce des Benz 9740 Autos, Used tires, 44,000 mi's. S3200. Trailer s , Travel 9170 Bill Maxey Toyota ••••••••••••••••••••••• -;~·c.•••••••••••••••••• _64_5_·5_7_77_· ______ ..,. Hepa1r <in boat). Scorpio Manne. 548·!>7~1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Rogeror Bill Mercedes Benz 9905 ·13 cu u~ss Supreme. 16' Shasta. sleeps 6. stove ____ 8_4_7_8555_____ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Loaded. Priced to sell. & refrig, $1150 firm. Executive Car ••. 7 3 II 0 RN ET 213/424·0348. Boats, Marine 962-7312 FREE APPRAISAL -Hatchback, silver /blue, ---------We buy used cars & 450SE D'luxinl.a1rcond.,Gcyl,Pinto .9957 Equipment 9030 Auto Ser .. ice & trucks. Call GROTH Std trns, new tires, R/H, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . $252 80 JOlllNSON SEAHORSE, •••P•art•••s•••••••••••9••4•0•0• CHEVROLET for a free • lllO. camper tent, lo mi, 2A + '74 Pinto Squire Wagon. appraisal. mpg, well maint~ned. 1 Auto. trans. 5500 m1. 9.5,goodcondilion. TRUCKCRAME GROTH CHEVROLET Ai r , p ower w indow, Owner. Asking $2625. $3395.64i·4335 S360 • 642-7671 18211Beach8lvd. AM /FM t I P /P642·4052 (Lorain) 25,000 lb capac. Huntington Beach ·1 36 s ~eo, od Plymouth 9960 • SEAGULL 6 HP O.B. long shalt. L1kt> New. S240. Model MC424. $10,500. 847-6087 549-3331 m1 es, mon open en Cadillac 991 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cal l J ack Wilken, lea,,e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• (.;a II 645-8998 weekdays. 549-9711. SELLtMG YOUR CAR? Autos for Sole TOP PRICES PAID loots, Power 9040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For Imports ••••••••• •••••••••••••• Antiqu•s / · Paid for or Not 14 ' SK I BOAT, 75 HP Classic s 9520 D•an Lewis Imports Ev1nrude. Trailer. Cov· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1966 Harbor, C.M. e r . Misc xlras. $750. Very RARE '53 Nas h ____ 64_6_·!003 ____ _ 640·4161 Healey w ilfl '59 Cad e n gine. Make offer. 25' Chris Cr aft, Ca bin 675·0970, ask for Bill. Crwser. Xlnt Cond ~00 ----------o r make reasonable of· '61 Classic T·Bird. XJnt l c r. Ca ll . .540·0378 aft cond. '6PM. • Call 536-9821art2 pm. CREVIER & t ST 6 H OAD'#AY SMHA AHA 835-3 171 T"9 U\J1lllA TS OfWVWtO lllAC....W I ATLAS Chrvsler~ Open l>aily & Sun. 't1I 10 PM ~9 Har bor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1934 ~=ooo-~-~~~tel!!t~ PLY 4 Dr, lo miles, air, clean. $950. 548·7482 or &16·2022 '67 GTO. Xlnt cond. Air. 4. spd. 2 dr. hdlop. ~75 .• * 586.4519 9974 I I t f ( I I ! I { ( I } I ' t 1 ": ~guna/Souih Coast T oday'H c1 .. 1ng N.Y. Stoeks' -EDITION '-10L. 68, NO. 153, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES -ORANGE COUNTY, CALl .FORNIA MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1975 TS,N CENTS Five Found ·vein Capsized Rig . Laguaa Dlstrirt Teacher Aides Layoffs Slated "NiM teacher aides in the Laguna Beach Unified School District will be laid off this ~nth due to state·mandated ~backs in programs for educa- 11A.nally handjcapped students. .. ;:~·· • The dis trict recently was saot.if ied by state of!icials that no .-re than two percent of the dis- ,.r Dally Pli.t SI.aft PM1o JIB.• life·, a1ald Iiofma Greenough, 19, of C.Osta Mesa, won the Miss Mj!rmaid b eauty contest ftmday at . the annual Costa Mesa Fish Fry. She was lifeguard queen in Laguna $ach in 1972. Two· Killed 1n San Juan ~uto Plunge Two people were killed and two others were seriously injured S'bnday evening when a 1'JM-weig ht car plunged oCI Ortega Highway near San Juan fl'P.t Springs. 1• Fatally injured when the small alrto le ft the roadway and Wrpbled down an embankment l o the Sao Juan Cr eek were artin Carls en , 16, of 5781 braham St., Westminster, and .ennis J . Collier , 22, a transient. The car's driver, Virg inia )tcCutcheon, 24, of Lawndale, -'Yas reported in serious condition 11.'~ f,!ission Community Hospital lfljs morning. >a fourth person in the ill fated JlUfo, Sandra O'Brien, !6, of tiverside, was also in serious C!irldition al the hos pital. . :California Highway Patrol in- ~tigators said there were no .. id marks whe re the light we,ght car left the highway on a small curve s hortly after 7 p.m. ·""(See PLUNGE, PageA2) -. !·~··:cJ,~·· Weaaller More cloudiness and ·.a.eneral blah w eather through Tuesday, accord- ·· in g to Los An ge les • forecaster Pat Roe. Some hazy s unshine· inland with .'h ighs of around 70. ". Beaches will reach 65. · INSIDE TODAY Nolan Ryan pitched h ia "Jourth n o ·hit, n o-run ~merlcon League victory for the Catifornla Angela Sunday 1 en downing the Baltimort ·orioles, 1-0. at Anaheim ~tCldium. F or details, He : Page A·lO.. l•dex •1 84 A4,IS Al ... J ,.. •1•-11 •• 84 ,.. A4.8S trict's student population could be enrolle d i n the special courses. Based on current enrollment, that translates to 64 students. Laguna has 95 students in the program this year. The district's share of paying the nine e mployes was about $31,000 this year. The state paid a similar amount. The $31,000 is allocated for other purposes in the fiscal 1975 budget under consideration by school trustees, said Business Manager Clyde Lovelady. The nine employes will work through the end of school June 19, but will not return when school reopens in Septem her, Lovelady said: He no t ed that the stat e, through the Department of Education, in past years allowed Laguna to surpass the two per- cent enrollment limit. Cutbacks in the progr am at the state level created the ·'ripple ef-, feet " being felt locally: Lovelady said. The ed u cati onally ha n - dicapped classes serve students with a variety of disorders that prevent the m from performing in traditional classroom programs. Lovelady said the state's ac- tion wi11 require the district lo be more selective in judging which students will be allowed into the program next year. Judge Rejects Mistrial Bid In Hurd Case By TOM BARLEY Of Ille Dally Pilot Slaff Judge Frank Domenichini to- day rejected defen~e arguments that a lleged prosecution miscon- duct during the Orange County Superior Court "devil cult" trial of Steven Craig Hurd should lead him to declar e a mistrial. His ruling came almost fi ve years after the day on which mis· sion Viejo teacher Florence Nan- cy Brown wa s murdered by mutilation in a n Irvine orange grove. Ordering the prosecutioq to produce ~s next witness, Judge Domenichini commented that Deputy I>istrict Attorney Frank Briseno acted within his rights when he put convicted killer Arthur Craig ·'Moose" Hulse on the witness stand. Hulse, a member of the gang led by Hur.d at the time Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Toro, was murdered, interrupted the trial last week when he lapsed into ob- scenities after answering onl y three questions. But those three questions, de· ' fense attorney William Gamble argued, we re enough to w~rrant the declaration of a mislri'al. Gamble a r gued that the jury had heard Hulse, now 21, admit that he was found guilty of first degree murder five years ago after he pleaded not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity the hatchet killing of service sta- tion attendant J erry Wayne Carlin. Carlin, 21, was hacked to death in the restroom of the service station on June 2, 1970, just 24 hours before Mrs. Brown was murdered after being pulled (See HURD, Page A2> FIRST CAILER BOUGlll' DAKI' "[ sold my car on the first call." That's the advertising success experienced by the Costa Mesa man who pl~ced this ad in the Daily Pilot: '72 DART Swinger~n6, Auto, oir, etc. 18000orig. mi .. like new. $2,375. XXX·XXXX if you havl! u car you'd like to convert to cash, call 642-.5678. It onl y takes a r.,., worm itt-the right plaCl! to make a sale. Along the Orung<' Coa!>t, the right pluce ts the Qa1ly Pilot. UPITele!Jlle\e One Still Missing In Gulf BULL ETIN NEW OR LEANS, La. CAP> - Diven found rive men alive to- day iD the submerged compart- ment of an oiJ rig that capsized Sunday in the Gull of Mexico. One man was stUl missing and believed trapped inside. NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) - Divers found a man alive today in the submerged compartment of an oil rig that capsized Sunday in the Gulf of Mexico; the Coast Guard s aid. Five other men believed trapped inside were s till missin g. Coast Guard spokesman said divers had found three to four feet of air trapped in each com- partment of the rig's submerged living quarters. RESCUE SHIPS WORK NEAR BASE OF SEAGOING OIL RIG OVERTURNED IN GULF OF MEXICO One Man Found Alive in Submerged Compartment; Five Others.Still Trapped Inside He s aid the discovery heightened hopes all the missing men could be alive. There were no details of the man's condition. Exactly where or how he was found was not known. The divers cut their way into the quarters with torches when underwater hatches could not be opened by normal methods, the :CoastGuardsaid. Bandit Hit,s Balboa Club For $3,000 By J OHN VAL TERZA Of Ille D•llY PilotSYll A gunman with an apparent taste for expensive getaway cars and a bold way lo steal them strolled into the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach Sunday and stole $3,000 in cas h. Police believe that the man in his late twenties who hit the private club before dawn and menaced a night clerk was the same person who pulled a spec- tacular theft 9f a 1959 classic Mercedes Investigators believe that the car, valued at~l5,000, was used as a getaway vehicle after the holdup which occurred while a security guard was on duty--:.it the club gate. The clerk, a 21-year-old Laguna Beach man, told police he was alone at the lobby desk shortly after 3 a.m., doing some paperwork. A man apprOflChed, he said, and first asked if anyone else was around. The visitor then asked for a doll ar in change. He then pulled a pistol from his pocket and showed it tcrthe victim butatfirstdid notpoinlit. The bandit then tossed a paper bag on the counter and demanded money from the drawer. Then he be'3me angry. "t know you have more money here. Give it to m e or I'll kill you," were the words the clerk recalled. Officers said the bandit then forced the victim to safe in the re- ar office and the clerk was forc ed to fill the sack with currency. The gunma n th-en fled out the "main door to the clubhouse and in- <See HOLDUP, PageA2) J e w e lry, Rug Goods Taken From Lagunan Laguna Beach police are in- vestigating theft or $21,000 worth of s ilver, jewelry and oriental rugs stolen from the home of Stanleigh Megargee, 2859 Wards Terrace, Laguna Beactl Megargee 's h ome was ransacked in a burglary dis- covered Friday. A~cess to the house was through a side win- dow, police said . Officers believe a friend of Megargee may have chased the thief away. The friend noticed the home's front door open, investigated a nd fo und the mess left by the burglar. Inside a glass bird cage was smashed. but its former oc- ('Upants had not yet flown from the home. The theft involved l aqfe amounts of jade and jewelry, sterling silver a nd the rugs. Detectives are working on lbe cm~e. ., \ Clemente Officers Meet on Salaries Salary negotiations between representatives of San Clemente police officers and City Mana~~r Kenneth Carr are under way m earnest. The two parties met Friday morning for 90 mjnutes and scheduled another meet and con- fer session this Friday. . The chief demand of police of- fi cers is to receive salaries equivalent to the average paid by other county police departments. A recent salary s urvey showed that San Clemente officers were among the lowest paid in the county. Russell Rice, a patrolman and president of the San Clemente l Public Safety Employes Associa- tion , representing the officers, said h e could not r eveaJ the sub- stance of Friday's negotiations. Meanwhile, Rice said he ex- pects the association within a Ch e m ist ry Kudos To C lemente Boy Jim C. Finn III, a San Clemente Hi gh School student. has been named .an Outstanding Chemistry Student by the Orange County Chapter of the American Chemical Society. He received the award based on his pe rfor mance o n a ch1.'mistry achi evement lest ad· ministered by the society, week will have an announcement on its lingering baufo with the ci-· ty over the officers' decision to contract with the Teamsters Union for representation in salary negotiations. Officers voted in April to pay an average of $13 per month per officer to the Teamsters in return representation in pay talks. The city council angrily responded by invoking a resolu· tion prohibiting police officers from forming, joining or affiliat- ing with labor unions. As the association and the city haggled over the issue. salary ne~tiations that normally start in arch were d elayed. he Te<1msters representative· to the-qssociation was not present at Friday's session. 4 Children Die in Fire l"\EWARK. N.J. CAP) -Four children wer e kill ed and five other:s in the sam e family were in- jured Sund ay when fire struck the basement of their home here, fire officials said . The child ren were asleep in several upstairs bedrooms in the 21 2-s tory home when the small fire broke out, according to bat· talion Chief Carl Stoffcrs. He said the chil\:lrcn were O\'Cr· come by smoke . N ew in NeiglafJorlaood They were also trying to pump a ir into the submerged compart· ments , but a Coast Guard spokesman said first attempts had failed. "The company said they have been trying to make connections to get air into the rig and failed at every attem pl," he said. A 500-ton crane barge was be- ing towed toward the scene 18 .. miles offshore to join rescue boats and another mobile rig a nchored beside a visible portion of the capsized rig's base. FordMeet,s Sadat, Says Peace Ahead By H ELEN THOMAS SALZ BURG. Austria (UPI) - Bubbling with goodwill, Presi- dent Ford and Egypt's President Anwar Sadat concluded Middle East policy talk s today and Ford said his plan for .. a permanent peace" is taking shape. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said Ford and Sadat moved into ··the upper range" of unders t anding in talks t hat brightened prospects for Arab- Israeli negotiations a nd returned the United States to a central mediating role. Concluding a two-day meeting \\1th Sadat in this Alpine city, Jl~ord promised Jong-term U.S. economic aid for Egypt and said the two nati ons h a d "strengthened our friends hip <S<'e FORD. Pal(e A2) Joe Doyle. (right> a director.o( the Moulton Parkway Residents Associnlion No. 1, shows South Vietnamese family around their n e w home i n Laguna Hill s. Parishloners of St. Nicholas Catholic Church are supporting the Loe Da Nguyen family a nd th1·c other families for at least a yoar, according to Doyle. From left are Nurn Do Dinh, 15. ;:i nephew, und Mr. and M1·s. Loe Da Nguyen ., ,• • .. --. -..... d i DAILVPM.DT L.l>C • (-P11o11.~1,ook J ~ ·Give Me Liberty • -And My Garage Coastal Hospitals Return to Normal Things y;ere back to normal to- day at South Coast Community llo!:i pital and San Cle m e nte General llospital follo"·ing the retUrn to work of striking anesthes iologists and othl'r phys 1c1ans. James Everett, administrator of' San Clemente c:eneral, said he <1nli<"ip<t ted an inf! ux of s urgeries put off during nine days the hospital's staffers were out. He s<1id he h:1d no idea how much money his hospital lost because of the strike. ·'J-lopefully, the elective sur- ge,-y will come in now that they are back so I don't knoy.• whether you could call it a los.s or nol. Our census (patient load) held up pre- tty well anyhow,'' Everett said. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT '"" Orot .. (H" 0.•I> p;101 . .,;11> -<I> I•<-· l>ono.J ................ tt •• ;, p~~·;-b, , .. °'- "'"" """''"''ng Comp•n• !>1 ..... ••••<i;tJ...,,.,. .,..o,..,..,, "'""'''"' •n1w9n F•idO> '"' caut .... ,.... ,.~,.-• B• .. n. t<vntongton ~ocl>/F- '"'" V•ll•T. lrvU••. !>Od<"e .... c• llolltT l"<I Ug....., S.acn1!.o"'" Coo•• I>. .. ..,, •111-• °"'''°" •• ""bH•ft•<I ~•v•d••• """ !>"""•""' ,.,. "''"''P<ll PVbh•ft•<>g .,,.,.,, "•1 1)(11) W.H ~. Mrtt1. (»\lo""°'"• C•••IO•fl•• t /11" Robert N. Weed P•o•IOOM """ PV01'"'"' Jack R. Curley '"'"" ..... 1_,, • ..., Go-·· Mo ..... l!t1n .. Thoml!!> A. Murl)hine ~ -.......... '"" Charles H . Loos Richard P. Natl ••t1M-•--~ll•••• OttMr OtfiCet <Mio ....... IM Wot! .. ,~·-... __. '"M" uu ... ..,.,.._..... ,.,...,1.,..., -·~ ,,.,, .. oc~ ......,. .. ,. -l• ... <• V•llf• Ul'01 U Plot -olitn01 ... ••tt'"'lf Tetepttone 1714) '4J.-4Sl1 Classified Advtrtlsl,. M2·M71 Laguna Beach All Dep;1rtm~t1 : To/eK>hone 494-t4'6 "'"'~''"""-4tS·O•JO C•ll•'''"'· "'I 0••" .. C•••I oi>utt'""'"' ~ .. , "'"""''''""~·"lvo"•"""'·"'''"''"' ................ , ......... 11 ............. ... ........ t •d ............................ \ .. t 'I .. , ......... -... . Sir'"'"' <'••• 110''""' ""'' " C~\I• "'''"· ~,,. ...... $ .. •><r.1>1-"'~""'""' u ao...-~••. .. ....,,, \.0 00MOMO>I< """'"''""'"'''"-\J 00 _ .. ,, • Berna rd Carr. administrutor of Soulh Coa s t Communi1y hos1)ital in South Lagun<1, s.:ud things had returned to normal there. .. \.\'e're buildin g up quite a sur- gical schedule for this u•eck,"' C;irr said .·· Some of till.' surgeries had been deferred during the five-day strike by South Coast's doctors. Surgeries there had be-en r e- ported dou·n as much as 80 Jl('r· 1..·ent. Both South Coast and San Clemente General had organiz1..·d plans to t:ut b;ick .staff or the workweek because of the reduced patient load. The strike affected only nonemergency surgery. Fro•PageAI HURD ... from her c~r by mem'*r.s of a gang . Gamble unsuccessfully argued that the present jury might well decide that the decision of the rirst jury in the Hulse trial was good enough fo r them wben the time came to decide Hurd's guilt or innocence. Hulse has agreed to return to the witness stand provided that he can now testify as a de£ense wttness for Hurd rather than as a witness for the prosecution. He has explained that he will raca almo5t certain reprisals in Soledad Prison if Inmates there learned that he testified for th~ prosecution. Hurd hes spent moet of the in- t.e.rvenln1 five yean in mental det.ention. Hts trial only became PoSstb1e when the California Supreme Court ruled lhat he could be tried under the lnfiuence of powerful tranquilizen1. Lawyen ror bflth sides acree that Hurd, 25, is only cap!'ble or telling the truth or understanding telilimpny when he Is under the heavy s~atlon being provided throughout his trial. _....., ..... _ ·~----- .J . Blimey, It's Cold Oulside LONDON (UPI) -Shivering Britons were told 'today they cou ld expect even more or the C'old weather that has turned ear· ly June in this country into something resembling, mid- January. "'A very co ld polar air stream is bringing the chill and it .s t)ould continue for at least another day," a spokesman for the Lon· don Weather Center said. Temperatures plunged to sub- freezing level s in parts of Scotland during the night and snow -some of it heavy -was reported in higher regions of northern England and Scotland. The night's lowest tern· perature was recorded at Kinross. Scotland. where t he mertUry dropped to 30 degrees. In London the low l'l'aS 43. f'r•• Page Al PLUNGE ••• There were no witnesses-to the accident. investigators said. The hlN:hway p&t rol was told of the overturned auto in the creek bed by a motorist who telephoned a 1ubstu.tio11 arter pasalna the 21cene apparently a few minutes after the car'5 fat Bl plunge down t.hct!mbankment. • -....:.._ -~ . s~hools' Policy Weighed Group &1-fe . But Smelly RIVERSIDE (AP ) -A croup of youths rescued rtom a Santa Ana River swamp into whieh they blundered may he ar snirrs of disdain rrom people they encounter today. · The boy!i , 11ged 9 through 17, took a tumble Sunda)' u·hcn they broke through a sand crust covering "Hid· den Lake." ·rhe swamp is composed or mud and ef· fhlent from the local se\11agc treatment plant. Dana Lease Issue Set For County MARIMERS PAYS • Marir-ers Savings has always paid the highest interest legally possible. Now your savings can be wqrth even more at' Mariners -a Big 7l/4 o/o on 6-year certificates of $1 ,000 or more. "Not only can you make money at Mariners, you can make friends too-with a strong ''hometown'' saving~.and loan. Save at Mariners. Now It makes more dollars and sense! ' • Mariners Savings ...... ,.. and Loan Association .~ " ..,,.,1yH1A. 380 So. l•v•fl't' Df. (213)"3-3000 .....-,..,.1 •• {Opp.Mt. Slnol Ho1pi101) 8747 l!lev•tly l!ll"d· {113) 6!7·4141 • h•l he<h ll•h1.1fe Wo,kf) 13310 S•11l l!leoch llvd. (115) 598·76'16 H_,.rt'-ch (Moln Offl<•) 1515 W•tldlll Dr. (71 4)641-•000 H•WflO!t a..ch {l!ICl'(1 lde Cenlef) 1014 8oytld•Dr. (714)6112·4000 • • lqvn• .. edt I 310 Gl•f'lne!f'• ~t. (714) •~4 -7506 (OPfNING SOQM I I -I I I r • 1 , l I - ' ' t j I ' Halprttttire Crisis • Patients Behind . Insurance 8-ball UvSYLVIA PORTER (last ht o Smra) I Where do you und t stand m tod;iy s malpractice emus? The doctors surely have lhear legltlmate comphunta about lbe upsurge in malpractice msunmce rate&, the msurance compa meis have just as legalima te complaints about astronomical awards to aUeged vie ttms of bungling, tncom petence, etc , and the lawyers cun Jus tify thwr lees too Money's Worth • But what about us -the putlents who pay the b1Us tn tbe lona: run, no matter how well the connecUonM are hidden'> The answer where we stand is behind the eight ball ARE YOU AWARE, FOR instance, that no law guaran tees you b~sac rights as to be told when a treatment actually ls experimental and may have se11ous side effects? To know what information and impressions are bemg recorded m your medical record? To refuse drugs or other treatment? To hove privacy for yourself or records? The absence of these and other vital nghts m lhe vast ma jority of health car e mstitUt.1ons well may be a ~Jor force behind the health care cnsis spread mg from coast to coast Effeetive systems of patients' nghts and responsive gnevance mechanisms were strongly recommended more than two years ago when a blue nbbon Commission on Medical Malpractice reported to the then H EW Secretary Elhot L Richardson Said the report 'Many patients are moved to htigate because they are dissatisfied with the outcome of medical treatment a nd have been frustrated m their efforts to obtam either ex lanattons, advice, or even a symp_athellc ear, m\:leh les r ress '' WHAT MIGHT BE INCLUDED m an effective hst of Pa aients' Rights that would really help solve the malpractice h1s1s? A provocative rundown 1s m a bill now before the Massachusetts legislature, developed by George J Annas of the Boston UmverSlty Law School s Center for Law & Health Sciences and included m a new paperback, "The Rights of Hospital Patients' (Avon $1 50) Under this bill, you would have the right -To participate fully m all declSlons about your health dre, to know when a treatment 1s experimental what your choices are and to have a reahstac evaluation of your nsks -To the best and most prompt care available, no matter who ts paying your bill to an explcanat1on of your bill -and 1mmed1ate attention man eme1 genc y -To know the name and qu,1lrf1cations or an.vone treating you and lo an interpreter 1f you do not speak English -To any information 111 you r medical record to take a copy of your t ecord home mcludmg X rays a nd to check your doctor s d1 agnos1s with a specialist -TO REFUSE ANY particular drug or m,.ed1cal pro cedure to leave a hospita l at any tame lf you sign a state ment that you a r e leavmg against your doctor 's advice, or to stay until a thorough exam show.s you are well enough to leave -To as much privacy both for yourself and your records as can be provided, and to v1s1tors around the clock 11 you are a child or term anally 111 -To the help of a patients rights advocate around the clock -a person "hose specific Job would be to make sure that you get your 11ghts as a patient m a hospital nurs ing home etc ~To the complete loyalty of this advocate who could be d1sm1sscd only by you and "ho would parllc1pate 10 cits cuss1on of your case, have acces:> to your records 1 eally help YOU This concept of a strong effective system of patients n ghts as a solution to today s malpractice explosion 1< neither radical nor new As J oseph V 1 er enz10 president ot the United Hospital f\tnd of New York, put 1t The issue ol pahents' nghts 1s last reveaJmg itself to be a mam theme in the rhapsody of Am enc an health reform TERENZIO WOULD FAVOR, tn add1t1on to the rights cit ed above strong safety programs m hospitals s trong P1ofess1onal Standards Review Orgamzaltons to momtor the quahty of health care education of hospital staffs on the rights and r espons1b1hlles of patients as we ll as practi t1oners Jn Mmnesota a bill of patients rights has become law In Massachusetts, Annas says the bill has a good chance or passage a nd could becom e a powerf.ul ' antidote to malpractice suit s an s mg out of the patients feehn~ of powerlessness m rnst1tut1ons Are Salary Hikes Beating Inflation? ... Monday'8 CJo8ing Price& NEW Mond!Y June2 1975 DAILY PILOT YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year'• Hish·Low• AppHr Every Saturday DAllY PILOT t ! 4 v O~IL V PILOT Monoay. Jun11 ~. 1 ;,, w Ryan l\1ay Get l0-12 :No.ahi~ers--K~uf8x -I Haven't .Reached My P.eak, Another Ryan Gem BALTIMORE CALIFOR NIA ab r h ~ ab r Singleton, rf ShoPa,Y , cf Bumbry, If Baylor, dh T. Davis, dh Grich, 2b L. May, lb B. Robinson, 3b Hendricks, c Belanger, ss Grimsley, p Garland, p 4 0 0 O Remy, 2b 3 0 3 0 0 0 Rivers, cf 4 1 4 0 0 0 Harper, dh • 4 O 2 O O o Olalk, Jb 3 O 2 O O o Llenas, If 3 o 2 O o o M . Nettles, If o o 3 0 0 O Stanton rf 2 O 3 o o o Bochte, lb 3 o 3 0 0 0 El. Rodriguez, c 3 0 2 0 0 0 B. Smith, ss 2 D o o o o Ryan, p o o 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 0 o · Totals 27 1 9 1 . Baltimore ooo ooo 000 -0 California 00 1 000 oox -1 E -B. Smith. DP-Baltimore 2. LOB-Baltimore 5, Ca lifornia 5. SB-Belanger. S-Stanton, Remy. Grimsley CL, 1·7) Garland I P H R ER 3•,3 8 1 1 4~~ 1 0 0 BB SO 0 1 , 1 But I'm Getting There--Ryan Nolan Ryan thinks he's 6nly jus t begun. _sandy Koufax. agrees. 1 Ryan, like Koufax, is a mastel' oflhe fastball. And R yan, Ji'ke I(oufax, has pitched four no-hitters. He made excellent use of his changeup and curve for a 1-0 no- hit victo1·y over the .Baltimore 01·ioles Sunday to tic the retired Los Angeles Dodger great for the most no-hitters in a major league cureer. '"l felt somewhere along the hne 1 might have a chanc.e to tie Koufax," said the California Angels· 28-year-old right-hander. "J don't feel I 've r eached my peak. but I do feel hke l 'm get- ting 1,here this year." Koufax, \\ho retired in 1966 w hen Ryan was a 19-year-old with Greenville in the Western Carolina League, said from his ret1·eat nea r Pa so Robles, Calif., that he had no sadness <1bout Ryan matching his four no- hittt>rs. ·numbtir might reach 10 or 12. • "with Lhe kind of Jastball be ·h as." The Nul tonal L<>ague's New York Mets traded Ryan and three others to the Angels in 1971 for third baseman Jim Ft·egosi. And Ryan blossomed in 1972, posting .a 19-16 record with 329 ~l'lkeouts in his first American Jreugue season. ·The following ye ar Ryan set an ~I -time sin gle season major A..,,ela Slate All Ge"'"..-KMPC 17191 June 3 0.1roll "' C•lllornl• JIM\e 4 Oelroll •I C•lllorn1• •J-s Oetroll •t C•lllornl• 7 2S p.m. 1.2Sp.m. 7·1Sp.m. league stnkeout mark of 383. bel- ·ienng by one Koufax' 1965 re- cord. Ryan h ad a 21-16 record in 1973 and pitched two no-hitters - against Kansas City and Detroit, both on the road. Last year he was 22-16 with 367 strikeouts, Sept. 28 here against Minnesota on the final night of the season. their only run in the thml. ''B.Y lhe l:Jx!h inning 1 knew I had a no-hiller going," Ryan said '·but I never did ~ct the feel· ing i·d throw one. When i_t w:.'s ovcl'. :Jtl I could feel was relief. Among the first to reach Hyan on the field was his wife, Ruth, who had seen tum pitch a no· !utter for the firs t time in ~1·so_n. There was also a hug with catcher Eillie Rodnguez. It was Rodriguez' 1fi rst game since he injured an unkll! May 3. Among the hand!>hakes were du!>pS from ne rvous r ookil'::. Jerry Remy, who made the dt·· fensive play of the game at second basl'. and s hortstop Billy Smith who had the lone An gels error. Both came in the seventh in· nmg, which ope nl.'d with v1nch· hiller Tbmmy Davis slapping a lngh bouncer over the mound. Remy da~hed to .his n~ht ta backhand the bull and burl'IJ threw Du vis out at fi rst. Ryan (W,9-3) 9 0 0 0 4 9 T-2;01~ A -t8,A9:2_ NOLAN RYAN PITCHED FOURTH NO-HITTER. --- .. There was no doubt he was going to do it. The only_ ~estion i!t how many more he's going to pitch," Koufax said. He said the A __ n_g ~l ~ m ~ n a g e r D i c k Williams nas said lie looks for a no·hitter every time Ryan takes the mound. Grich then walked ahd Ll10 May's hard grounder s mackecl Smith in t.be.J.:h.£.stlur ai.i..en:or, puttmg two runners aboard with one out. Cubs Romp, 7-2 Slumping LA Faces Montreal • J\10NT RE AL -The Los Ang eles Dodg ers, ballhng a mmi-hitting slump, hope to fat- ten up tonig ht \\hen thl'y open a thn·e-g-umc s eries w1lh .Mon- ln•.il, lwre. The Dodgen; will ~end tea· hunder Doug Rau (5·4 1 to the mound to fuct• the Expos' Woody Frymun (4 -2 ). ThL· Expo!> huvc <.i 15-25 n ·cord, Lhc won.t 10 tht• ma- jor league:.. Sund a ~. tht• Dodgt•rs \H·l'c dumpt•d by thl· C h1c•ago Cubs, 7 2, <!~ L.\ pitcher Hurt lloott:n. ne\\ ly <.1cqu11"ed fro m the Cuhs, was bo<H!d lu::.t1l y by Chu: ago funs . The lo:-.:-.. tht• sixth 111 nine j!am t·~ ;.111d the tl11rd 111 a row for the Dodge r!>, left Los Angeles on- ly u lwlf gaml' :.i he:.id 1n the !\a- l 10n.i l League Wl•:.t. Hooton, 2-5, \\'<is <.Jrubbcd for six hits yielding four runs by lbc Bahashoff Captures Six Events · LO!\G RE,\C ll -Founta in \"ull<.·y·s S hirley Bubus hoff l'UJ>- tured hl•r fifth ;i nd sixth ruccs m U1t• \\'l•:-.tl·rn Oly mpic de\'clop- mt•nt ~\\ 1mm111g m l'et Sunda). ~Ntlng rt•cor d!-. 1n the 100 und 800·mell'I' fn·t·~t vies . .R ~1 ba s h o ff ·knoc ked fiv e seconds off llH• ,,.om l'll ·s Southern Pa('1f1r ,\ ,\ l. m !.Irk \\1th <.i I tmc or 8 :52.G m thc 800. She l"<iptun:d t he 100 in 58.3.J, JowennJ,! tier own re('ord of58.51. Al:-o w111nin g fo1• ·the M1ss10n V1ttj u i\adadorc·s w as Bria n Goodell in th<' mt.•n '::. 1,500 mt.·t\•r frl'Chtyll•. Goodt'll "hipped tht• field\\ 1th u lfj: OG.17, \\hi ch a lso in- c:ludC!d tc :.i mm a ll'S 8111 Ra bashofl (thll"<l at JG : 18.06 ) <.ind Taylor Howe (lifth <.i t lfi :44 .f>l ). l\f I S S I 0 Jl V i (' j (1 ' ::. 0 u V (' Dul'k\\Orth \\'iJS third in tlw 200 brl·U:-,l \\1th u 2. :14 :n ;:ind Jlov. e \\<JS fifth in t he 100 frt•c <56.:JJ ). J\11ke Kelly of F ount.i111 \';,.1 lll·y w.is fi fth m tlw 200 lw ck <.il 2 22 91. i\11~s1on \'ll'~o :-. \'a ll'nc Lcewus thm.l tn t he JOO ;i nd 800 frt•e!> w1l.fl clockmg!> of l :Ul.:!:l and 9.08.4-1 <Jnd Pc~/,!) To:-,c.IJI of D.in:.i Pmnt was fourth 111 l he l 00 free (1:04.41 ) .. MEN IOO ME TE R FREE I :>•m~(AfdtSC> S313; 7 Sourzem ILOn<i 8e<1c fl ll. \• IA. ) Frdl•»r ff rt>~ SC), S4 46J 4, Md Odil<• t( ~ I LA ~C.l. ~.JO, S. How" tM1\\1on Vu ruN.tO.•<IOrt»l, ~JI, o. Goroon nre~noSC.l ~ 81 100 RAC.I< I 0\Wdtl l(orM.,rl()<,CI 7 17 01 ?. Ooorm.on I N ~OdOOr• l, / 11 S4 3 Sn••<ll IL•~~WQOd AC I, 7 I~ 06; • l!uOn~r (u11~11. ? 1q u . > l( .. 11v INda~aorr » ' n 94. 6 C.ore11n (And,,.,rmltCI./ 13 II 700 BRtAS f 1 Nl<llol\ tCoron<1t10 SCI, 1 J2 70 , 7 Wtll1<1rrt~ ILono RP"'" SC> 1 1180, l. Ouck-rln INaCl<tt10r< , • 1 J4 J/ • i'lttll 11.vno S..•tll SCI. 'l.37 18. ) Holmf'\ ILil~,.wood 11(.l, :1.3'111, 6 ~ .. rriJr IC.oron.,Clo~(.).J.•1 •o. Cubs, who ulso poun('t'd 0 11 re- liever Jim !h e'' e r for three run!> off two tuts. 1\lorc thun 31.000 fans \\ :i tthl·d :.is the OodgL'I"!> :-,tumlJll·d ;ind bumbled throu!!h the durk, r:.iiny &.1fternoon 111 "h1ch the only l.o~ Angele~ hi g hli g ht w.i s Joe r erguson'!> fourth se<i~on homl·r, one of h 1~ th rel' hi ts Ill four at- bais. ,\ !>l'<:onu-rnnrn6 thrn'' mg l'1;·ur Dodgers S late All g<atYMS on l(ABC 1790) .June 1 Lo~ Angeles a l Montre-'I June 3 Lo\ Ang~le\al Mo111re<11 June 'Lo~Angtl~~ at Montfl:dl Spm . ~pm. )PM <.incl IJml·-dul'k thrm' h~ Jim my Wynn, plu!> a pu:..M'd l>.ill IJy Feq!u~on . ht•lped thl' Cull:> gL•t all thl• runs they m·~dl·d to boo~t t•x- l'CLA pitcher IJ1ll llonh<Jm lo his fifth :..l·a~on v tl'lor.v <Jgains t foul' dl•fe uls. Bo nlw nt \\ .1:-. rd1L·Vt.:d by O:..c<Jr Zumora 111 tht· !>l'VL·nlh aftt•r ht: dttvc l o ped a · finger blister. · The Cubs' :..t•cond innin g opened with ;,.1 le adoff wulk lo ,\n. <ly Thornton, whu ~~1mpl'l"c·d to t hird\\ ht.·n Wynn mufft•d a :-,1nµle to centerfi<:ld by M anny Trillo und s cor ed on ;i pa:.:-.ed ball by FNguson. Stt>\"l' ~\' i:..la·r. n·c;illl·d onl y t\\o c.1.i y:.. .igo from W1ch1t•1, Ka n., r.iµped out a tnple :..l·onng Trillo <.i nd the Cub:-. Sl'Ol"l'U their third nm ''hen Don K t•:..::.ing<:r :-.kwd a ball to \\") nn, \\ ho'>C' \\ (•uk throw homl' nc\ e r h ud a l'11a ncc to bc:u t' S\\ 1:.hcr. Wy nn . \\ho undl·r w<.·nt of- f!-eu::.on :..ltrgt•ry on hi:.. throwinl:! <.irm. :..tood motwnlt•:..!> for ~• mo- ment ufH·r t he third run !'>l'Orl'CI, st;mdtnJ! in l'C·nt ('rf1eld '' tlh his !la nds on h1:-. hip::. <.111d lus heud . l>owed in d1:-.).!u:..t. ft \I <JS l h<' t 1r:-,I tl ml' ~inl·e ,\u~u:-,t JU73 tllat t lw Cul~ hiJd \\"CJll a St'rll'S from the Dodger:-; <.111<.l Sw1s lw r. \\ho has (';JUght 18 of I ht• C II h:-.' :!ti \" H.'lOl"leS thl!> :..e;J~on . l'<1 uµht both triumphs. LOS ANGELES I.Oil"' 7n l:!Vtk.n ... r H Wynn Cl C..trvev lb Clawforarf CevJb f~rou\On<. CJeJ~-.uS\~ CruLPfl brew• ro Lacypn Hooleno Mdnu,.lph Awrlldch ~s t1b r h b1 • 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 II '0 I 0 4 0 0 0 ' I I (J '0 I 0 ... } 1 1 00 0 I 0 I I ouoo , 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 tr CHICAGO )(~l)S•OQ('r ,.~ (drd•·nJI II MdOIOCk lb Moncldy (I J1 M()rdll'\ rt lhOrnton lb TrtllO?b !iw1\l-C bonh.imp lamor•p .lb," bi J 0 0 ' • 0 I 0 '0 I 0 1 I 0 0 • I I 0 7 l I I • I 2 2 J I I 1 3 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 Toi.tis J4 1 f 1 101a1, 19 1 ll 6 L~ Anqetes ono 010 100 2 UitC<iQQ 0.IO 001 OJ• f € Wvnn. Trillo OP Chtr.1QQ I I 08 Lo> An<)t'lf\ 6, rh•CdllO 6 111' Wynn JU !owo\ntr, HR f-.,rguwn ni Tl\nrntQll fll SB Cdr<ltn.11 s l "mor.;_ l>f i..e-.1n91•r ~wr~t>lt• HOOtPn IL 3-S) ArPwcr Hon'1dm 1w, ~ 41 Zamord Sav,. ZdnlOtol A -Jl,3l!>. ,. IP H A EA 88 SO 6 1>4 1 )) I 1JJ?? o 4 1 1 I b J JOOOO 11.J P 8 I' crgvwn. l -1. JO. UPI Tel"PhOIOS RYAN GETS EMBRACE FROM WIFE RUTH AFTER NO-HITTER. It's Choking Day, Except for Jro;in ATLAI'TA (,\PJ -"'All he had to do was ('oa:.t around,·· said Ch;,.1rles Coody. "'Xobody look a run .it him ." ll:.i le frwin, tbe 197-1 t..:.S. Open t ha mp10n. &.1t complis hed his goal Sunday and coas ted to an easy four·:..hot \'1Ctory in the $225,000 Atlant.i Golf Classic. .. I went out with the distinct impression I hud to s hoot .i 69 to- J.iy," said fr\.\ in. ··That would m;.ikc.• somt-ont-lwvl' lo i.hoot a 65 to beat me .. , The former l'nivers ity of Color:.ido golf .ind football star did even better -;i four-undcr- pur 68 and no one evl'n ap- proached a 65. A!>kl•d why no one made a run ;-1t l11m. lrwin. w ho will be 30 Tuci.day. replied , "H's Sunday. It's u choking d a y." Coody, winless s ince cuptUJing the Masters m 1971, was the only playc•r to get within t\\O s hots of the lead. That came on the first hole. \\ hich he parred and Irwin bogeyed But Coody 's hopes of a run foded when he missed short birdw putts on the seventh and eig hth g reens and then took a bogey on the ninth. He had to set- t!<' for third place money at 276 ufll'r a d os ing 70 , while young · Tom Wat!>on finis hed second al 68-275. Jrwtn's 17-under-par 271 over the hills and valle\'S of the 6.883-yard Atlanta Counn·y C'lub l'Ourse was the lowest in nine tour t•venb on llus picturesque. piney la) out. bt•llering by one s hot the previous re('ord set l\\ o Yl'ars a go b) J.ick Nicklaus. · lnnn lut two of lhC' 25,000 spec- tators uunng till' round -a man '' ith his tl't• !>hot on the third hole ctnd u \\Om;,.1n watching from the t·dge of the fuirn:uy on 11. Leo1a1n9 Horns 11nd money winnings In the Allant~ c.0 11 Cld\\•c: Hdlf! Irwin, '4S.OOO TomW.ihon, $2S,6SO Charle~ Coody, SIS,91S Miller B.ir~r, S'l,JOO J<t<lo. Nlt klau•. \9,300 Johnny M•ll~r, S9,JOO Jim C:oloort, ~.92S Jim Cent, ~.'12S Jonn ~hlte, SS,61S l'olly Cd~Pt'r, \S,C.7S Ctbby C,d°"rt, \S.6H Jerry MtCee. S4.119 L~ T rtv1no, \4,119 Ker mil ZMIO, '4.219 Ll'onara Tllompson.~.219 ~1erOo>1erllu1s, U,9U Jtrry Huro, \1.91S Terry 0·~'11. \1 9H llobMurpny, S,.92S Marl< Ha ye$, \1 92S J~ lnm.tn, U. '2~ L..!rr, Hinson, l1,'17S Roa Fun\efll. Sl.992 TomKote.\I 99? lou Graham. \1.992 Tomw e .. i..opf, \l,S91 C.11 Morgan. S1.S97 Edooe Purce, Sl.S97 Dal~ Oouql,h\, SI, S97 Jim Md\\f'rtO, Sl,~9/ Allen M111er. Sl.~7 R•V FIOOd, '1,597 Brutl! Crampton, SI, ltl Ctone Lllller. s1.1<11 lien Crensh•w, Sl.191 N•le !.ldrU. \1.191 Don ll1H, Sl,1'11 Jaci.. Ewing. \I, 191 66·6'1·68·b8-271 11·1l·6S. b8-17S 1 ~67·70-270 71'51·1J.b9-271 !>&-1>3-f.7 ·6'1-2 7 7 o8 11·o8·70-277 7().74-68-67-27'1 70-68-•'1-11-279 71 7•·67·68-280 t.l>-13-10-72-280 1'.>-65·10..70-280 71· 13· 70 b1 -282 1>9-71>-07. 70-282 73-71-l>7·11-282 68-/S-01-72-282 71 6"'1>61-W 71 b8·1b-68-28J ,. 68-71-70-213 71 70-72-10-283 1 l 10-68-12 -213 Mt-16-10-11-213 10 c.1-14.n-m 71·71-73-69-294 11·17·71419-184 l>'I n-72-71-?ilA 14 61-7&·68-?95 10 71 7J.71-2AS 73 69 71·11-28S 71 ~7J.71-28S 7•-1>7-11·73-2U 70-10-71-14-111.S 10-7H9-7S-285 7Ho n 69-286 70 0-77-70 186 11·74·11 ·70-236 70-70·14·72-286 H -69-69·74 -286 61·12-70-16-28" Ryan doesn 't. "A no-hitter isn 't on my mind as it is with some of the fellows on this'" club.,'.' Ryan s aid after pop- ping. a bubble blown with the wad of gum he was chewing.·· Really, I don't think about it. You do that and you're only thinking ·aooul yours elf. I think I c;in win enough games w it,houl throwing no- hitters all the time." Sunday he s tru('k out nme und walked four t o move his mu1or league won -los t record to 100·85. Ht• ended the game in cluss1c fash1!>n, perhaps proving how much he's chan~ed from thrower to pitcher. Ryan completed his historic no·hitter'by tossing a tan- talizing changeup to baffle Bobby Grich, who n ever m oved the bat as the third strike sailed past him. The vil't or y gave Ryan ;i !J 3 re- cord and an earned-run average of 2.44. l1 1s 96 s trikeouts top the majors. Tht· Angel:.-got 11111e hit:; off los er R o!>s G rim:.ley. gelling Sports in Brief Ilut Ryan got Brooks Robinson lo ground out and Elrod Jlen dricks to pop up, both-to Clwlk ti\ third. .. By the seventh inning I WUlj s lwking." Remy s aid. An<l Smitla conceded: ··In the ninth ifming I wa !> trembling. Every time !>Omebo<ly m<.1de an out I felt a l'OI <l l'lu I l." There was a ba1:n1ge of qUl'::i lions about how m :m y years Ryan h<i !> tho ug ht he" as l"apablo oftln·o\\ mg a no-htller. '"Really, £ didn 't think :.ibout it.·· he replied. ..Whl'll I first -started in the mujors I never i.:avc them a thought. After the f irst one I thought 1t "us jus somcthUlg that huppcns :.md l lt>f it at that ·until l pill'hed th1 second.'' Ryun !-i1.•t•med happll'I' th.it hi:- efforts h<.id l'llded a fi\ e-gam1 A11.J.:els losmg,.t;ti·e:.ik . "',\111 \\<Jill.· .cd ~o do wu:;;I be •• ~toppt:r," llh Texan d1·awled. '"[ had the op portunity to ~lop llw lo~in~ sln·u l und p1('k lhl' clt.rb tip. Thut's all n·ally "antttd to do." Italian Open Title ,I, Won by Ramirez ROM F: -Raul Ramirci v.on per hour in the 98 -m1lc r<1ce. thC! rain ·dt•layed ltaliun Open fie drO\'l' a 1974 Lolu -Clwvrokt tenms c:hampions h1p:; today.with which h ad bC!en damagt'd ex· a hurd-fought 7·6, 7-5, 7·5 triumph tcns1vely in <1 crus h while driven over Manuel Orunll•sofSpa1n . by Mtl'kl•y Rupp ;Jt Ont&Jrio la:-,L It was the firs t major inll'rn.i-Sept 1. tional men's s in gles title for the Redman finis hed 23 Sl'l«mds 22-ycur-old M(•xttan. aheud of Andretti's tt•ammatt-, Ramirez !>ho\\ ed greull'r t on-Al CnM 'I', \\1ho also dro\'l' a Lola· s1slency and m ore l·omposure m Chl·vrolct. the hotly-contes te d thrce·-hour · A--on Ti-M---ial d uel than did Orantes, who won .... ~ ... , this title m 1972 and was a run-i\IfLWACKEE -Ilank Auron ner-up JO 1973. of the-Milwaukee Brewt•rs , Oranll'S look a 3·0 lead in the baseb<.1ll 's career home run km;.:, first set, but Ramin•z broke bal'k tied Stan Mus ial for s econd pla('c m the sevonth g u mL' to even 1t on the all-lime hit hs l with a .ind \\o n t he ti c -break 7-3. single m the third innmg of the Ramirez brnkc Oruntes in the second g aml' of Sunda y 's 12th g ame of the Sl'l'ond set for a doubleheudl•r with Kansas City. 7.5 triumph. In the third . Aaron and Mu:.iul ha\'e 3.fi:lO Ramirez jumped to \J 3·0 lead but htts apiece. T y Cobb holds the rt'- \\as tied at 3-3 when Orantes but· l'orc.J of 4,191. tlL•d back. But Ramirez' brcuk, again in the 12th g ume. gave him .lorkey• Pl.ead the title. BA LT l M 0 RE -T he foui· E'Hl.ol Triuntplu vNc1·a n Muryland jol'kC!ys Ul'- DU ESS ELDORF. Germany _ cuscd of r ace fix mg und con· J<1ime Fillol of Chile, the No. 2 spiracy s temming from the ninth seed, defeated top-s eeded J an rncc at Rowie Ra('c Track on \";.ilcntine's Day "learlt•d "not Kodes of Czt·choslov<:1kia 6-4, 1-6, "' l 6·0. 7.5 Sunduy to win the SSO.OOO guilty " loday to ull 13 l'OW1ts m Duesseldorf Gr and Prix Tennis un indicllncnt brnu!!hl agum:..L them by a fede r al ••r;ind J·u1·y Tournament. eo here. F1llol e urned $10,000 while Kodescollected $5,000. U.S. Dis trict Cou rt judg u J oseph H. Young al'('Cpled the Redlflan tt'ln• pleas filed b y jockeys Eric \\'alsh, Luigi Gino, Ben Feliciano LONG POJ>.:D, Pa. -Drian and Jesse Da.vidson and ~et a ten· Redman. who took thl• lead\\ hl·n tativc tnal date or Sept<'mber 4. the eng ine Ill Mano Andrett1's The jockeys were indicted two car began s mok mg, went on to \\eek!> ugo for a ll egcdly hold111~ win the season·opcnmg Formula their. mounts back to allow pre· 5000 race Sunduy at Pocono ln-s elected hors es to w rn. The ternational Raceway. jockeys ullegedly purchased 38 Redman , a 38~ycar -ol d wmning "triple " l1l·kcts which Englis hman who narrowly de-p;iid off $35.273.40. feated Andretll for the ('ham- p10nship of the S p<frts Car Club of Pole to &au Amci·ica-U.S. Auto Club series last year, averaged 116.889 miles RIVERSIDE -Driving a 1966 Chevelle, Ron Esau of Sun ·Diego ~FREE I C:.ondPll IN.td,1CIOt1-<l, lb O!. 11; 2.2 Con1rtrSI' Cun.111, 16 O'I ~~. J li.tbd,ooft INeMdo•tsl, 16' 18 OC., 4 ~r•1·~r ffr,.V\o SC>. 11>·2s •~ S Howe (N•l•Oorf!\l, 16 44 bl, c.. Fdvero ILon<,i But II SC >1!• •6 78 WOM EN IOOFREE 1 B•bMlloH IN.,llAdorr\) SllJA 1. Br11ins, USC Bid for Spike Title easily gr a bbed the pole Sunday m qualifyin g for next weekend's California 100 for NASCAR Iulo model s portsman cars, a p1•'e- limmary event to the Tul>org 400 s tock car ruce. Ster kel 1£1 Monte Alt. l, SCI 'I\ I l•• 1N11-r.-1, I Oj,.U , 4 TO'><ldl °'1•d.tdor1•\I I 01 41, ) H·n ~r.-er 1£1 Monte "'"'" I 01 41J, 6 Hill CCMONllO S.CI, I 01 .. 100 BACK -I Wenn,.r\lrcrn (~\I ll•ltey SC l, , 2l s-4. 7 G.r•n•m IMA(.), 1 1H.9; J God<ldrd IFulltrlj)ll), 2 11 "· 4 V•nde,.~Qhf' lunall '18 01. 'S Btrd Cun•ll, 1 2'41, ~ Ootyn•t<A CC:.SGl. 1 lO43 200 BAEii.ST 11. BurQ~ llA•f'wood ACI. 1 4 ... 1 S<oll (Full~rtonl. 2 <18 8l J °""""" l(or-do SCI, 1 SIU 4 P1 .. 11 ICypto~). ' S2 •• s Mc K•rn.tn IMI S•~ ), , SS ... H-CH~Oorl'\ I, 1 ~ 0 l(IC)FlltEE I 8•IM\h0fl IN~rol,a H .. ; 1 Gr••nwo~ IFrono SCI. I SI 97 ) L••• IN~~), •L t Ol,U1 4 ""'*•' lf ... lllflOnl, • 1111, S Hleh l(Orc>nAOO S<.1, t II 2:1, 6 81td 'llfle1 ). • "· tS. I,. 1'1111!1! I N•v•ll• 1unMI 1' JIO •1 1 ltil<k Ill Mont• A,A.l, 11 l• ''· 3 ~rlll"'r <c.r~ sci, 11 ,. ... 4 r .. 1-1 ''""'"" tJ•d411. s.. ., .. ..,. fwn l'•o•o & ""'1nwl• Y), 0~&» • .. •noei CCorOMOo K l, I• Oj 4. PROVO, Utah (AP> -lJCL,\'s ~1mazinJ.{ winning streak m the NCAA mile relay is over. This year's foursome won't t•vcn com- pete m the event. The Bruins won the collt·gc ti· tie tftlhe four-lap ran· for the lai.t ~ix YC<-ll"S, with 19 d1fft'rrnt run- ners m akin~ u.P thosf' kams. Southern Cal. meanwhile, is hopmg to wm unothC'r 410 yard relay title• here thb wc.•rkt-nd "h,•n• l SC: st•t the world mtirk of 38 H seconds m 1967. Both Los Angeles schools have ~ood chances .to win the national title in .this team-oriented event, but 1f they don't they ure s ure to ix' the spoilers. Other favorites are Brigham Young, Texas (El Paso ), defending titlist Ten· ncsscc and perhaps Oregon or Villanova . The meet begms Thursd~iy. But the end o( the Bruins' MreaJ< of mile relay titles -even before u ruce is run this year -is dis appointing, even to schools ~urh us Kans as , USC and Baylor, which had hoped to smash UCLA on the truck. The Bruins have run poorly in the event this year despite the ef· forts o r anchormun Benny Brown. Their best lime is 3: 11.3, and 15 team s already have run (aster. Brown, according to experts, is re1 µuble of breaking the world 440 record o( 44.S set by a former UCLA s tar J ohn Sm.1th. "But he'd have lo run ln heu~ of the 440 and ln the 440 relay and the mile relay, and that's just too • much t;o ask of one man, " said UCLA coach Jim Bush. ''I'm not ·even taking the mile relay team." . Brown will 1·un in the open 400 and the second leg of the 440 re· luy team which has clocked 39 s~ · Defending lOO -yaTd champ Reggie Jones o f Tenne.o;~e is b:ick. So is 220 winner J a mes Gilkes, but instead o( running for Fiske he will be d ashing for USC. Mile winner Poul Cummings of BY'U returns, too. and so does three·mile wlnnner raul Gels o( Oregon. FortlM•l<fl 8osl•n u. I ndl•N u women -I( ~Id IOI del .. l"'1 Mt,.,r 6-4• Menr-~lrum (ll O•luteo I( Rt•C).Zl..,\'I~ ..... ~n -Tlrlac (8 ) CS.lt,.led St(lnj', .. I; SI-· Rullel\ Cl l dff••l•d H•Wlll T Ink, 6 1 MllltO R11f'lt15 Bo\lrOm (I) defe•ltd R. ... 10. Tutllbull, .. 4. S.<Ofld Mfll<fl Gol .. 11 O•ltr' U . Ut AflWltt tt WOmtt1 CH•ls CLAI delt•ltO Stow • ,. l(lon IC•yomur• IGGl O•fUltd t44!f1H·9tuttl '1' Mell O'k•f 1001 de1u1te1 LU1r, .... Ok•tr'. McMlll.,. IOG, 0.IHl•a Cu•Mt~l9n.• J Mtlled -C..Hlt, Stuerl M4tlltf\, Lutr ILA.I ci. te.tecl SIOV9, l(lon MCMlll•n. Bo!llMlflll M A-1,17' ' ' no· ·on. wi lh \\'<.IS he 1 in· nch· g a und. l to l'clJ wa~ ith ng f ime •It a ues ars a ble bout first ver th" jus lef lhl hi-. mt ant tht op 't•:.tl . 11 olet ex. ven la:-.t nds at1" ola· ron ·)'~, mg, a l'C h a the y·s y ,li30 , l'C• Out· a<:- on· 'nth on not ·in 111Sl u1·y WO ing >re- ' he 38 ich 966 go in d's ate 1•'c. 400 , Saddlebaek Today's (;l09iag N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 153, 2 SECT IONS, 22 PAG ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1975 TEN CENTS Judge Rejects 'Devil €ult' Mistrial J By T01'1 BARLEY Olthe D•llr Pllol Sllll Judge Fra nk Domemctuni to- day rejected defense arguments that alleged p roseeulion mjscon- duct ~uring t he Orange County ;S4Jper1or Court "devil cult" trial o(·Steven Craig Hurd should lead him to declare am 1stl'iul. His ruling came ulmost five yea rs after the day on whicfl mis- sion Vfojo teticher l''lorc.•ncc N<:1n · c.•y Brown w :.is murdered by mutilation in an Irvine orange grovt!. Ordering the prosecution lo produce its nexl witness, Judge Domenichin i commen ted tha t Deputy District Attorney Frank Bris eno acted within his rights "hen he put convicted killer Arthur Craig .. Moose" Hulse on the witness stand. Hulse, a membt.'r of the gang led by Hurd at the time Mrs. Brown, 31, o f El Toro, was \JllUrdered, interrupted the trial l ast week when he lapsed into ob· scenities after answering only three questions . But those three questions, de· fense a tlorney William Ga mble argued , were enough lo w arrant the decla ration of a mistrial. Gamble a r gued that the Jury had he~rd Hulse, now 21, admit U Pl Teletli.to RESCUE SHIPS WORK NEAR BASE OF SEAGOING OIL RIG OVERTURNED IN GULF OF MEXICO Five Men Found Alive in Submerged Co"lpartment; One More Still Trapped Inside i $100,000 Rec Program? Saddleback Valley Areas Push Request Representali vcs of fuur of the fi ve county ser vice arce1s within Sa ddle b a ck Va lley L·ni f1c d School Distril't voled Friday to ask district trus tees to <'Stablish a $100,000 r ecreation progr:.im. The fi fth ar ea, Aegean Hills, ''as not represented at the meet- ing, c alled by the Mission Viejo Municip :.i l Advisory Count·il (MAC>. "It's a q uestion." Sl:l id acting MAC chairman C<JI Neve. "of which pocket you take the money out of. Our aim 1s a valleywuk r ecreation prog ram, uniform throughout, a nd we ::igrced that such a prog ram would best be funded by school taxes.'' Neve po in ted oul t hat Capistra no Unified School Dis· t rict already has such a rccrca· tion progr a m . T he approved r ecommenda- tion . whi<'h -w ill be presented to the school tloard at its J unl! 9 ml'l'tin g, reques ts that th<' $100,000 come from the district's c1v1c center fund. This wou ld mean that taxes would not be raised f•·om the current r ate of 10 cents per $100 assessc<l v1.1luat1on . r\ vote tu send a leucr from the Talks With Sadat MAC to the school board sup- porting the r ecommendation was approved 3-0 by MAC me mbers f'nday mghl. If the recomme n- dation is adopted by the boa rd, the MAC will assist Ed Magnan, district recreation director. in deve loping a nd administering the r ecreation progra m . MAC m e m be r s also un - animously approved a recom- mcndal10n by its parks a nd recr ea t ion com m1ttee th a t $13,000 of service area funds be requ ested for this s ummer's recreation progr a m in Mission Viejo. Ford Peace Hopes _Glow B y 11 •:t.E!\' THOMAS SALZBURG, Austria <U P I> - .Bubbling with goodwill, Presi- dent F ord and Egypt's President Anwar Sadat concluded Middle East policy talk s today and Ford said his pla n for "a permanent peace" is laking s hape. Secretary of State Henry A. K issinger s aid Ford and Sadat moved into .. the upper r::inge" of unde r s ta ndin g m talks lh<Jt brightened pros pects for Arab· Israeli negotiations and returned the Uo ited St::ites to a central mediating role. Concluding a l wo-day meeting w1lh Sadat in this Alpine c1ty, Ford promised long term U.S. economic aid for Egypt and sa id th e two n at i o n s ha d "strengthe ne d our frit'nds hip . FIRST CALLER BOVGHT DART . •·r sold my l·nr on the f1ri.t call." That's the ad vcrtisin~ s uccess · experienced by the Coi.ltl Mesa m an who placed this ad m the Dilily Pilot: '72 DART$\\ in~cr , econ G, Auto. uir , l'lc 18000 nrig m1 , lake new. $2,375 XXX·XXXX If you have a car you'tl Ilk<' to con\:crl to cm.h. cull 612 ~ml It only lakl'8 a ft•\\ '""<I:-. 111 the light plut•t.> lo ni a kt• u s;.1k ,\Ion~ the Orange Cou:>l , tlw nght plan· IK the Du1ly l'llot dr~1mutu:;.illy " Sadat called Ford "a man or great vis ion. compassion and gener al comm 1tmenl lo the cause of peace" a nd invited him to visit Cairo. "It was a very constructive meeting," Kissinger told re- porters. ··The purpose was not for de- tailed negotiations on an interim FORD'S JOKING ABOUT AUSTRIAN FALL, Page A4 agreement. R athel', it was to let them look over t he various roads to peace and see which is the most promising. ..There was a positive spirit. but it is too ear ly to see whether 1t permits a re s umption of any particular negotiations. As Fo1·d and Sadat were com- plet,Vtg their talks. the Israeli cabinet in Jerusale m announced suddenly it would reduce Israel's forces on tht• Egyptian Sina i front by mor e than half in a goodwi(l gestur e for peace. ··With the Israeli movement to· day," Kissinger said, "perhaps we are moving into an era when~ some m omentum toward peace clin be achieved." Asked whether the Ford-Sadat talks might lead to a resumption of his own "shuttle d iplom acy'' \\ h1ch broke down an March, Kissinger said . "we are not pushing any one approach. Our t'OtW i('tton 1 tha t whatever ap- proach t!i most promising should be pursul'd ' ompletan~ their final round of t.ilks. Ford and Sadut walkl'd out 1010 n rainswcpt courtyard and stood shoulder lo shoulder in a \ I circle of bodyguards lo brief l'l'- porters. "Mv r C'assessment (of C .S . Middle East policy) will be com- pleted with a pla n thal 1 will sub· mit al the appropriate time," Ford said. '·In the weeks ahead. I will have fu rther consultations that I trust will lead lo t he overall ob- jective I seek of a permanent peace that will be in the best in· tcrcsts of all the parties." Ford refer red to his scheduled me e t i ng w it h R abi n in Washmgton J une 11 and 12, a consult::itton designed t9 follow up thc meeting with Sadat and prod uce the information Ford needs to produce a revised U.S . <See FORD, Page J\2) MwicFesi I In Anaheim Seating r e mains available for tonight's and Tuesd ay night's perform a n ce of th e S .S. Mus ica le, an ext ravagan za featuring 2,000 m\Jsic stude nts Crom the Saddle back Va lley Unified School Dis trici . . Tickets, priced at $1. will be sold at the Anahe im Convention Center box office prior to each 7 p.m . performa nce. Reco rd a lbums of t h e performa nces will be sold at t he door for $4 eacb a nd mailed to purchasers after pressing of the records. The S.S . Musicale is the school district 's annual music restiva l a nd ill feature musical select ions fro m a round the world. that he was found guilty of first degree murde r five years ago after he pleaded not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity the h atc het killing ot service sta· lion attendant J erry Wayne Carlin. Carlin, 21, was hacked lo death in the restroom of the service station on June 2, 1970, just 24 hours before Mrs. Brown was mur dered a fte r be ing pulled from her car by m embers o( a gang. Gamble uns uccessfully argued that the present jury might well detide that the decision of the first jury in the Hulse trial was good e nough for them when the time ca m e to d ecide Hurd1s guilt or innocence. Hulse has agreed to return to the witness s tand pro vided that he can now testify as a defe nse witness for Hurd rather than as a witness for the prosecution. He has explained that he will face almost certain reprisals in Soleda d Prison if inmates there learned tha t he testified for the prosecution. Hurd h as s pent most or the in · tervening five ye ars in mental detention . His tria l only became possible w hen the California <See HURD, Page A2> 5 Saved on Rig One Sti-~l Trapped lmide . BtJLLETIN NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) - Divers found live men alive to- day in the submerged compart- ment of an oil rig that capsized Sunday in the Gulf of Mexico. One man was still missing and believed trapped inside. NEW ORLEANS, La. CAP) - Divers found a m an a live today m the submer ged compartment of an oil rig that capsized Sunday in the Gulf of Mexico, the Coast Guard said. Five other men believed tra pped inside were still m issing. Coast Guard spokesman said . divers ha d found three to four Two Killed In Ortega ' Road Crash Two people were killed and t'wo others were seriously injured S und ay eve nin g whe n a lightweigh t ca r plunged off Ortega Highway n ear San J uan Hot Springs. Fatally injure d when lhe small auto l e ft the r oadway and tumbled down an embankment into the San Jua n Creek were Ma rtin C arlsen , 16, of 5781 Abraham Sl.. Westminster, and Dennis J . Collier , 22, a transient. The ·ca r 's d river , Vir ginia Mccutcheon , 24, of Lawndale, was r eported in serious condition in Mission Community Hospita l this morning. A fourth person in the ill fated auto, Sandra O'Br ien, 16, of Ri verside. was also in ser ious condition al the hospital. California Hig hway Patrol in- vestigators s aid there were no s k id marks w here the l ight we1gbt car left the highway on a small curve shortly after 7 p.m. • There were no witnesses to the accident, inves tigators said. Swap Meet Raided S I M I V A L L E Y ( ,\ P l -· Sc\'eral truckloads of allegedly stolen good have bt:en seized by 200 law cnforct•ment officers in :.i raid of a s wap mect here, authorit11.•s s;.mJ. U,.IT4i_..... Fo,...~r ~Die• Eis~1ku SHtO, rormer prime minister of J a pan and win- ner or Nobel Peace Prize, d ted t oday a t a To k yo · hospital following a stroke he sufCered two weeks ago. Sato helped turn J apan into ccorromic gia~t during eight.' year term~ feel of air tra pped in each com - partment-Of the rig's s ubmerged living quarters. H e s aid th e di s co v ery heightened hopes all the missing men could be a live. There were no details of the man's condition. Exactly where or how he was found was not known. , The diver s cut their way into the quarters with torches when underwater hatches could not be opened by.normal methods, the Coast Guatdsaid. They were also trying to pump air into the submerged compart- ments , but a C oast Gu a rd spokesman· said first atlempts had failed . Group Safe But Smelly RIVERSIDE (AP) -A group of youths r escued from a Santa Ana River s wamp into which they blundered may hear sniffs of disdain Crom people they encounter tod ay. The boys, aged 9 through 17, took a tumble Sunday when \,hey broke through a s and crust cover ing "Hid- den Lake." The s wa mp is composed of mud and ef- fluent Cro m th e local sewage treatment plant. Professor To Negotiate For Hostages DAR ES SA L AAM, Tanzania <A P) -U.S. o fficials are repor t· ed hoping for quck approval of an Amer ican professor's p lan to go into the j ungles of eastern Zaire lo negotiate with Marxist guerrilla s holding two Stanford Cniversity s tudents and a young Dutch wom an. Diplomatic sources said Peter Steiner, Cn ivers1ty of Michigan economics professor. has volun- teered to negotiate with the g uer- rillas on behalf of Stanford '1 nd the hostages· parents The sources said Steiner hopes to enter Zaire from neighbori ng Burundi. They s ;.iid the Rur undi (See HOSTAGES, Page A2) New, Strict Controls on Tranquilizers WASHI NGTON <UPJ) -The federal government s ays it will place two of the nation's m ost widely sold pres cription tran- quilizers -Valium and Librium -under s tricter controls July 2. Valium is the largest selling drug on the commercial market. compris ing 4 percent of a ll new ' prescriptions and refills. Nearly 3 billion Valium tablets wer e sold last year, grossing $.550 million. Librium was the fourth biggest seller at $120 million. The Drug Enforcement Ad· ministration and the Department of Health, Educ ation and Welfare j ointly announced Sunday that these and four other drugs will be placed under s chedule IV of the controlled substances act. This me ans a prescription for any of them becomes void arter five refills or s ix months, as is already the case with such drugs as Miltown and Equanil. It also me ans that manufac· lurers, d istributors, pharmacies and physicians must keep more oarerul records for the govern· ment on these drugs al'ld must s afeguard the m from be ing diverted into meaaJ markets. • f • .. .. I ··The com pany said they have been trying to make connections to get air into the rig and failed at ever y altem pt," he suid. A 500-lon crane b:.il'gc "as be- ing towed lO\\ anJ the scent• 18 miles offshore to jom rescue boats and another mobile rig anchored beside a vis ible portion of the capsized rig's basc. .. We.'ve hear d nothing. no so u nd. n ot h i n g." sa i d a spokesman for P rogress l.\Iarine, the r ig operators. Fou r t o s i x d ivers w ith floodlights worked throughout the night unsuccessfully trying lo e nter t he compartme nts, t he spokesman said . Balboa Bay Club Bandit Gets$3,000 By JOit~ V ALT ERZ,\ Olthe D~11r Po lot St•ll A gunrha n with 3n appare nt t aste for expensive geta" ay cars and a bold wav to steul tht•m strolled into the ·Balboa Bay Club in Newpor t Beach Sunday and stoleS3,000in cas h. P olice believe that the man m h is la te twenties who hit the private club before dawn and menaced a night clerk \\:ls lhl• same person who pulled a spec· tacular t heft of a 1959 classic Me rcedes Investigators believe th at the car , valued a t $15,000, was used as a geta way vehicle a fter t he holdup wh ich ot·cu1Tcd wlul<' a security gua r d "as on duty at the club gate. The clerk. a 21-yeur-old Laguna &ach man, tulc!Aollcc he was a lone a t t he l~y desk shortly after 3 a .m .. doin g so m e pa perwork. A man approached. hes u1d, and first asked if anyone else "as around. T he \•isitor then asked for a doll a r in change. He then p ulled a pistol from his pocket and s howed it to the victim but al first did not point 1t. The b<:1 ndit then tossed a paper bag on the counter and demanded money from the dra\' er. Then he became a ngry. ··1 know you have morC' money here. G ivc it to me or I ·11 kill you." were the words the cler k rec<.illed. Officcrs s uid the bandit then for ced the victim lo safe in the re- ar office and th<.• C'!erk was forced to fill the sat:k with currency. The ~unm an then fled out the main door tot he clu bhouse and in· CSee llOLOl' P , P age .\2) Weath.-r More c loud iness a nd general b lah weathe r through Tuesday. accord- i n g l o L os A n gel es forecaster Pat Roe. Some hazy suns hine inla nd with hi g h s of a r ound 70 . Beaches wfll reach 65. ll~~IDE TOD~ Y Nolan Ryan pitched his f o u r t ht n o · h it . n o · r u n American league victory for the California Angels Sunday in downing the · Baltimore Orioles. 1·0. ot Anaheim Stad1u m. For details. St!e Page A-10 Index ~II~ l.M l oyd Alt AltllU ... trS Al Mo•o•\ '' ... "'"-· CIH\ill~e tom•o Clou'"'" OHtll ... tl(tt Elllt.n.t ""II• E111en1111rnt111 1'1-• ~--- AS N.IU.-WI Hew~ IHO 0.•Mtt C:.vftly 8J ........ Bl SylVI• Potter ... "°"" A• Ttlt~lt1911 84 ftldten •• Wnl!Mr IU Wert•flle..,. •• u ... 81) •• AIO·ll 84 •• ... A4,IS • .. I • ' ' ..... 1-~A2 _ Ol)IL Y PILOT SB By DOUGLAS FRITZSCHE oteM0.11., P'\191 "•" FREEDOM, independence, life, liberty and all the other glib phrases aimed at emphasizing Amcric.an heritage are sprouting in Irvine as elsewhere as the nation brus hes up for its bicentennial. And the n there's John Marshall's garage. Marshall, a Cather of five llving in a house built for four, sought to segregate his 12-year· old son from his 16·year·old daughter. The idea ostensibly was to give the boy some privacy, but no doubt Dad got a little peace and quiet in the deal .:i~ well. FA•TZSCHE To do it, he built ::i little room m the garage. The room made~ fair s ized de!lt m the 400 ~quure feet of parking area required by th_e city. And thal ·s what got John Marshall on the other side of John Law. HAULED UP BEFORE the bar of municipal decision making, the city council, Marshall pleaded his case in.a man· ner that w.as eloquent in its directness: '·[ figured it's my house and l can do what l want. Right?'' Wrong. , .. The room has to conform to the various codes and restrictions applieable to structures in Irvine. Now these c:odl's seem to have a couple or purposes. One ts to keep un· \\ u1·y buyers from being ripped off by unscrupulous de· ,·elopcrs. Another is to keep home ht1.ndymen out of the room <1ddition business. Proud Papa . . . So1111d Off Cycle Tests Set By RUDI NIEDZJELSKJ 01 '"' 0 .. 11., ...... ""'" Motorcyclists in Orange Coast cities are being given an op· portunity to "sound off" on the subject of exhaust racket. They are lnvited to particlpate in a sound testing program now being carried out by scientists at McD on n e ll Dougl a s Astronautics, Huntington Beach, under the auspices of the Dana Lease Issue Set For County Orange County supervisors will be asked Tuesday to settle all but one of the lease problems at Dana Harbor County Counsel Adrian Kuyper and Real Property Services Agent Stanley Krause said only one of the three lessees with pro· blem~ still objects to a portion of the settlement pact. MotOr('ycle Industry Council (MIC). The procedures developed by the $10,000 test series ulti~ale~y will be used by the Cahforma Htghway Patrol and other law · • enforcement agencies to ensure compliance with laws against ex· cessi ve noise. Mike Vancil, adminis~rative assistant at the Newport Beach- based MIC, is putting the word out lo local cyclists in the hope of .securing 135 motoreycles !or next week's test series. Cycle owners who would like to volunteer their machines for the half-hour. seven-phase lest may call the MIC, 752-7833 for a test. Only motorcycles manufac· lured from 1969 to 1974 will be ac· cepted for the test. All must be i!' unmodified street-legal cond1- t10n . Vancil says he can promise de· finite appointment times and as-· surances that the motorcycle wit._. not be tied up for more than 30 minutes. Those who are unable to bring their own machines can have them picke~· up by the MIC in .a van and delivered back to their owners the same day of the test, according to Vancil. The othl'r is heulth and safety. It could probably be de- billl'd eithe r way as to whether a 12-year·old boy is safer in the µarage or ~haring a room with his 16·year-old sister. ~O\\, :.is~uming he's snfer m the garage, it's appare.ntly perfectly legal to let him ~leep in the garage. The htlch 1s m puttm(l a touple of walls up so the garage can be used for Gen. Anastas Samoza, president of Nicaragua, is a beaming father as he hugs his daughte r, Carolina, after she graduated from Wellesley College in Massachusetts. They told supervisors that Dana Point Marina Corporation, a major lease·holder at the coun- ty-owned facility, has contended that a $4,500 audit cost levied against it by the county is too much. "The machines will be ridden by professional test riders hired by McDonnell Douglas and they will have a maximum of two ad- ditional miles on the odometer after testing is completed," Van- cil said. uthl·r things as \\ell. • NOW ASIDE FROM the laws that view a1nan's home as something less than hi s castle, Marshall . apparently h.as neighbors who don't approve. After all, someone turned him m . r hale to seem like a reactionary in the m idst of a ll this plunnmg and progress. but the idea of some bureaucrat pok· mg around m my garage really galls me. . Tht.-n there's Dr. Edward Wright of Turtle Rock who 1s 111 t'Olirt \\1th the Turtle Rock-Broadmoor Communit'y As · sot·1ut10n , He Jcsn 't want cablevis ion service . he'::. had the cabh.' ·ut c f -.ind he doesn't want to pay for 1l See ms ltke· .i rt•as · le enough request. . Rut Llw 's ;.i rule that says if you Jive in the community, )OU \'t' got 'rt.> kick in thl' $3 a month for the cable. hooked up or nol. , This might cause me ;,i few problems too. I don l even m\n ;.i tt.'h•\'1:.1on. I'm not knocking the electroni c med1u 1st1ml' of m y bl·~t fr1t•nds are electronic), but r. don't need Tydce Oydee ut prei>ent and ~\ould probably obJect to pay· mg for their regular dehvenes. no matter how fres h the dlilP"l"S. . . J WAS THINKJl'G over these and some s1m1lar l'!"atte:s 111 the Planned Com munity as I leafed through the days maU. Seems that the city bicentennial committee is selling inden· t1t1es of revolutionary war figures at$10to S20 a bead. Those 1dcnt1tic~ and commissions in the irvine Revolu· uonur~ Army CJre to be major fund raising items for the committee \\ ~r chest. . . I \\:JS just wondering what some of these gian&.s of his· tory ~rnd espoui;ers of freedom wouJd have to suy about these little mutters. . Who knows, with the right leadership, the lrvme Revolutionary Army might ha\'c cC1use for more than a celebration. Huntington Guard Finds Drowned Boy The body of a I I-year-old Hunt· ington Beach i.wimmer was found curly Sund<.1y morning by l'ily laf eguard Pete Morales who was 1ogg1ng on the sand near Ue ach Bo ulcv:.ird. Stale hfeg u;inb ~<.11d Timothy ~l axwcll, 11. u resident of the ne<1rbv C'<.1bnllo Trailer Park, dro" n.cd Saturday night off Hun· Lington Stall' Hl':.i ('h. .. li e was s wimming with ... nother youn~ friend, Doug Hylton, when he suddenly called Trading Reopened Sr\IG01' <l "PJ 1 l\orth and Soulh Vietnam huvc reopened tht: :.e tJlan t~ bet\\ cen 11.iiphong and Sa11.!11n ORANGE COAST ... Robert N W f-t'(j ~rt\IMl"lf •l'WJ fr.ut)l1.11t•• Ja( k R Curiev \/it• p,.,,,,,.~, •""' c_.,,, '•' ._.."•t'ft'• Thom ,1'> K ee1111 l l11to• for help, Lhen disappeared under the water, according to Allan Hibsch, area manager for the state beach. The tragedy occurred about 7 p.m . State lifeguards leave their towers about 6 p.m., so Hylton ran to the s tate beach head· quartt!rs at Beach Boulevard, Hibsch said. By the lime three stale guards reached the area, there was no sign or the boy. They dove with shorkels, masks and fins but could not find his body, llibsch said.· The police helicopter from New.port Beach also fi e~ over the area, Hibs ch said but could see nothing from the air. Another witness told lifeguards the boy went under rapidly. and did not reappear after the single cry for help. The two boys were on the beach across Crom the trailer park where Timothy lived wilh his uncle, John Kelley. Morales discovered the boy's body washed ashore on the city beach just north of Beach Boulevard about 7 a.m.,Sunday. Hibsch said the youth's death was the first drowning of! the state beach in five years . Other than that incident, Lifeguards in Huntington Beach and Seal Beach reported a quJet weekend as thousands of visitors Oocked to the local strands. Fro•PageAJ HOSTAGES government has issued Steiner a re-entry visa necessary for him to use Burundi as cl base of opera· lions, but he stilll needs approval from President Mobutu Sese Seko of Za1re, the former Belgian . Cbngo. Mobutu has been reluctant to admit publicly the existence of the guerrillas of lb.e Popular A.evolutionary Party, who are re- p.or t ed to control sizable stretches of the jungle a long the we s tern shore of Lake Tanganyika. The guerrillas are holding Car· rie Jane Hunter, 21, of Atherton, Kenneth Stephen Smith, 22. of Carden Grove, and Emilie Van Zinnick Bergman, 25, of The Netherlands. They were kidnaped along with Barbara Smuts, 24, of Ann Arbor, Mich., in a midnight raid on an animal research center on~he Tanzanian side of the lake about 12 miles south of Burundi. Miss Smuts was r eleased a week ago to convey the guerrillas' demand for $500,000 ransom, guns, am- munition and the release of guer· dlla l'eadcrs detained in Tanzania. The guerrillas said they would kill the trio If their demands were not met by mid-July. The Tanzanian government re· jected the demands, and U.S. Ambassador Beverly Carter said the U.S. government would not modify its policy of refusing to meet any of the demands or ter· rorists. Reports I ast week said U.S. officials in Zaire had been unable to get Mobutu to discuss the kidnaping. Band Concert Set at Plaza Popcorn, soft drinks and cotton candy will provide the al· mosphere Saturday for an "old· fashioned" band concert at El Toro's Saddle back Plaza. The concert begins at 2 p.m. and will feature the Mis sion Vie· jo High School Diablos band and woodwtnd ensemble in selections ran1in1 from classical music to Sousa marches. Mtaalon Viejo High School's band, drill team and banner cor- ps will represent Southern California at the national Blcon· tennlal celebration in New York, Boston, Ph II adelphia and Washlneton, D.C. in 1976. Quake Hits De~ert TWENTYNINE PALMS <UPI) -An earthquake registerine 5.2 on Uie Richter Scale shook an Isolated ,ortlon of the Mojave Desert Saturday. Thom <'!., A M ur ph1rlf• M..t"!\Q•nU tO•H...- Cha ri~' H LOO\ Rt(hMd P. Nall A \1-.hflllf M•fl•Q 1"'Q I d l?f Posse Se&rch Stddltb•cle V1lltYOffl<t 1no1 L.o P., Ru.a•• ~•11 IN'JCI ,,,. ... v Othtr Offic" {.O\t•M• Ii )O Ywtt.t ~•4•\tr tt Mf'w~• "'4 ~n ))It ti•wf'IA•t t.Jl-it"'fl ,.."'"u,..ten •• ''" t '''' Ut <• ~~•_,••d l .. o\l'f\4i ... , n • '•• t,t••f'\4 ''« ~''"'t TelephOM (714) M2-4H1 Clauified Advert1s1ng M2·s611 ,,,.., '"b•C a V•llt Y ""il>N' JU 511 ·6310 ,..,.,,, \••· ( •• , .. t 49S·OUO C••W'''t~• ,.,. Or•fl'llt• (ftl 1 ., .... H\Jll•"t ~t.J~ t -.. .. t .,, , • .., ... ' llhl '' ·' • J·l••••I "'•ll9't ., •••••I ti'•'•"' ,. ,.,. '~ "'•'° ,,.. ri 6)to d u1 rtt •••Nvt '••<•• Of'•M1h•Ofll et ~;t1..;r1tn..,"'' .. Ut"f <I• llt tl•W •<ll:J •I C.OI• M .. . C..lllt<n·• w_,.,.._.,.,(j .... ,i1.-) ......... , •. ., -·· ... ·-""'''· ............. 1 .... ,_"' 00 .-Tiiiy Horsemen Seek Suapect, DEATH VALLEY (AP> -Like a western movie, a posse of sheriff's deputies on horseback galloped lhroul(h rugged canyons near here SC?archl!'g for an armed ex-Marine wanted in a murder mvestigatlon. T}'le 27-year·old man, identified as J.oel Glen Schnuidt, wus said to be a former mental patient. . Deputtes M11d Sunday they thou~ht he ~us ~olcd up m lhe desert mining country near Panamml City, a ghosl town on the western edae of Dealh Vall_ey wbkh once was u roilrlng ~old and minlna.commumty. A miner reported slghtin1 Schnaidt ln the canyon Saturday, but deputies (ailed to locate him . • E'ro•Paee Al HURD ..• Supreme Court ruled that he could be tried under the influence of powerful tranquilizers. Lawyers for both sides agree that Hurd, 25, is only capable of telling the truth or understanding testimony when he is under the heavy sedation being provided throughout his trial. E'ro•PageAl HOLDUP ... to the darkness. Police who checked with security personnel found no w !tnesses. Further checks by officers of surrounding neighborhoods, business areas and boat docks yielded no clues at all, officers said. The on ly other clues might be allied witt_t the theft. of the car across Coast Highway. Sometime during the night so- meone took advantageofala<lder propped against the sales area of Jim Marino Motor Cars, 1200 W. Coast Highway. The agency specializes in ex- pens ive vintage and special· interest autos. The thief shattered a window to reach more than dozen sets of keys hanging on a wallboard and then stuffed them into a paper sack. Police s aid they found all but one set later. The keys lo the German car were the only ones missing and e vidence s howed that the thief started up the vehi· cle and literally drove it through a heavy chain which blocked the driveway. The total settlement package for all 11 harbor leases wUl _come to $37 ,400 to be paid to the county -about $16,000 less than the first totals presented by Krause and County Auditor-Controller V.A. Heim. The problem s urfaced earlier this year when Krause's depart- ment determined that some of the lessees were paying the coun· ty less than the stipulated rent due on various concessions. The first ind ication that a dis- crepancy existed was when the county received a smaller than usual percentage of the gross from charter. ''whale watching" expeditions. ' An audit by Helm's dep4rt· ment revealed the extent of the problem and the lessees in ques· tion were billed a total of $30,800 ill back rent, $6, 700 in late charges and $16,200 in audit costs. ' More than $8.000 of the amount was billed to the Dana Point Marina Corporation, which con· trols the major boat-launching and storage areas. . Lessees protested to the board and asked that they be allowed to negotiate with county staff mem· bers to come up with a rcasona· hie settlement. Kuyper and Krause have been working with the lease-holders for more than two·months since. Supervisors were told that one lessee, Atlantic ¥ichfield, did not owe any additional rent and three others and the holders of three other parcel leuscs paid up without protest.· They include Darla Point As· sociatcs, which leases retail store spaces, Dana Point Marina Inn and the Santa Monica Restaurant Corporation, owners of the Castaways Restaurant. The three owed a total of less than $5.300 after the settlement. The other three leaseholders, Dana Point Marina Corporation Dana Village Properties <1nd Dana Point Marino Company, will be subject to the board's ac- tion Tuesday. Howard Hurd Funeral Mass Held Today A funeral mass was said this morning at St. Kilian Church for Mission Viejo resident Howard Hurd, who died Thursday at Mis· sion Community Hospital. Mr. Hurd worked 18 years ,in the District Attorney's office of.. Los Angeles County. He was a <\e- puty district attorney. . A native of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Hurd lived 55 years in California, the last six in Orange. County. He is survived by his wife, Florence, of the family home. 24615 Mosquero Dr.; by two sons, Charles . of Burbank, and Howard, Jr., of San Fernando Valley ; by five grandchildr~n and two great.gr andchildren. Funeral a rrangements were handled by Pacific Vi~w Mortuary of Newport Beach. • E'ro• Page AJ FORD ••• Middle East plan. In another Middle East de· velopment, Libya announced lo· day it has s igned an accord with the Soviet Union for the establishment of an atomic center in the Arab republic to b<? used "for peaceful measures only." E1nployes Strike SANTA BARBARA (U PI> Nearly 800 county employee went on strike today demanding more wages and fringe benefits in a re· negotiation of the 1975·76 union contract. ~ARIMERS PAYS Marlntr1 Savlnga has always paid the highest interest legally poaslble. Now your savings can be worth even more at Mariners -a Big 7.31. % on e-year certificates of $1,000 or more. Not only can you make money at Mariners, you can make friends too -with a strong "hometown" savings and loan. Save at Mariners. Now It makes more dollars and sensel Federtl reguletlont t9Qulre tnlerMl peMlhH ol'I eer 1a111.-r1y wlll\drewele. • Mariners Mvinvs and Loan AssociatlO'n h•etlyHrn• l•• ""•···· l•tvne.._h 3'0 So. l..,.tly Ot (Opp.Mt. Slnel Mospilol) S.ellhech (L•l•11r• wo,ld) ..... ,.,.a-ch (Mein Office) 1!15 Wtatcllff Dr. (71•) ~2-•000 N9wport1Mctf (loysldt Ct,,ter) 102 .. loyelde Dr. (11 .. ) ~, ... 000 310 Glt""tyre SL (71•) •••• ,. (213) ""'°°° 1747 leve,ly llvd. (21~) 6'7·•1·'1 ' 13820 S.al ltoch llvd. (:113) 591·7'26 r (CWININO SOON) 0 •• I ) I l t I ~ l I 0 l' Irvine t ., Today's Closlag N.\'. Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 153, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES · ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1975 TEN CENTS Judge Rejects 'Devil €ult'· Mistrial By TOM BARLEY Of th• Oally Piiot Stall :Judge Frank Domenichini to- day rejected defense arguments tbat alleged pr osecution miscon- duct ~uring the Orange County Superior Court "devil cult" trial of S teven Crai~ Hurd should lead him to declare a mistrial. His ruling came almost five years alter the day on which mis- ston Viejo teacher Florence Nan-·- cy Brown was murdere d bf mutilation in an Irvine oran.- grove. • Orde,ring the prosecution to produce its next witness, Judge Domenichini commented. that Deputy Dis trict Attorney Frank Briseno acted within his rights when he put convicted killer Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse on the witness stand. Hulse, a member of the gang JJudget led by Hurd at the time Mrs . Bl'own, 31,· of-El Toro, was murdered, interrupted the trial last week when he lapsed into ob- scenities aCte.r answering onlr three-questions. But those three questions, d e- fense attor ney William Gamble argued, were enough to warrant the decla r ation of a mistrial. Gamble argued that the jury had heard Hulse, now 21, admit ~ eeze. Irvine Eyes Service Reducti.ons By DOUGLAS FRITZ.SCHE Ot tll• Dally PllotStalf A ''tig ht" Irvine city budget, with some reductions in services to residents, has been recom· m ended by City Manager William Woollctt. The budget calls for the tax rate lo re main at 33 cents per $100 assessed value. Th e S4,811,396 budget repr·esents a one percent in- crease over the 1974·75 fiscal year budget. Ove r the past year, the city population has grown about 15 percent, according to Administrative Services Direc· tor James Harrington. At the same lime, inflation has eroded buying powe r and the c ity has decided to provide its own police services, adding a number of first-time costs that will shift Posse ·search Horsemen Seek Swpect DEATll VALLEY (AP) -Like a western movie, a posse of s he riff's deputies on horseback galloped through rugged canyons near here searching for an armed ex-Marine wanted in a murder investigation. T he 27-year -old man, identified a s J oel Glen SchJlaidt, was said to be a former mental patie nt, Deputies said Sunday they thought he was holed up in the d esert mining coun't.ry near Pana mint City, a ghost town on the western edge of Death Valley which once was a roaring gold and mining community. A miner reported sightfog Schnaidt in the canyon Saturday, but deputies failed to locate him. Guninan Gets $3,000 In Balboa Bay .Club ByJOHNVALTERZA Ol ll1e D•llY PllotS!all A gunman w ith an apparent taste for expensive getaway cars. a nd a bold way to steal them strolled into the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach Sunday and slole$3,000in cash . P olice believe that the man in his late twe nties who hit the private club before dawn a nd menaced a night clerk was the same person who pulled a spec- tacular theft or a 1959 · classic Mercedes Jnvestigators believe that the car. valued al$15,000. was used as a getaway vehicle a fter the holdup which occurred while a security guard was on duly at the club gate. The clerk, a 21-year-old Laguna Beach man. told police he was alone al the lobby desk shortly " after 3 a . m ., d oin.g some paperwork. A man apprQached , he said, and first asked if anyone else was around. The vis itor then as ked for a dollar in change. He t hen pulled a pistol from his pocket and showed it to the victim but at first did not point it. The bandit then tossed a paper bag on the counter and dem'1nded money from ~l\e drawer. Then he became angry.· . ·•r know you have more money here. Give it to me or I'll kill you." were the words the ~lerk recaJled. Officers said the "bandit then forced the victim to safe in the re- ar office and the clerk was forced to fill the sack with currency. The gunma n the n fled out the main door to the clubhouse and in- t o the darkness. Police who checked with security personnel found no witnesses. Further c hecks by officers of surrounding neighborhoods, business areas <See HOLDUP, Page A2> 'New in NeighfJorlaood t he way money is spent, Woollett s aid in a n interview this morn- ing. The city council will hold its first s tudy session on the budget Saturday at 9 a .m . in city hall, 4201 Campus Drive. The budget is based on a 12 per- cent increase in revenue, a figure c haracterized by Woollett as ·•re· a listic." The proposed budget recom- mends elimination of some pro· grams a nd reduction of several others. The summer bus program. in- itiated last year t o provide free transportation within the city, is lo be cut out, Woollett said. Simila rly, the number of • s upervised _playgrounds is to b'e reduced from seven lo four and the number of part-time recrea- CSee BUDGET, PageA2) Two Killed In San Juan Auto Plunge Two people w ere k11Jed a nd two others wer e seriously injured S und ay eve nin g when a lig htweight car plunged oH Ortega Highway near San JlAan Hot Springs Fatall)' IOJ Urt!d when the small auto left the roadwa)' and tumbled down an embankment · into the San Juan Creek were Martin Carls en . 16. of 5781 Abraham St Westminster. and Dennis J Collier, 22, a transient The ca r 's d rner, Virginia McCutcheon, 24 of La\\-nd~le, was reported 1n serious condition m Mission Community Hospital this morning A fourth person m tne 1lt lated auto, Sandra O 'Bnen, 16 of Riverside, lh as also in serioJl> condition at the hospital California Highwa) Palrot m vest1gat ors said there "ere no s kid marks where the lig ht weig ht car left the h1gnwa} on a small curve shortly after 7 p.m There were no witnesses t~ the accident, investigators said. The highway patrol \\as told of the overturned auto in the creek bed by a motorist who telephoned a substation after passing the scene apparently a few minutes after the car's fa tal plunge dow11 the embankment Joe Doyle . Cn ght> <.1 chreclor of the Mo~lton Parkw.ay Res idents Associnlion No. 1, shows South ViNnamcse family around their n ew home in .Lagun a Hill ~. Pans h ioner~ of St. Nicholas Cathahc. Church are supportmg the Loe Du Nguyen family and three other families for at least a year, according to Dbyle. From left are Nam Do Dinh, 15, a nephew, and Mr. and Mrs . Loe Oa Nguyen. I ' that he was ro~nd""guilty or first degree murider five years ago aft.er he pleaded not guilty and not guilty by reasoq of insanity the hatchet killin g of service sla· tio n ·attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin. Carlin, 21, was hacked to death in the res troom of the ~ervice station on June 2. 1970, just 24 hours before Mrs. Brown was m urdered after being pulled from her car by members of a gang .. Gamble unsuccessfully argued that t he present j ury might well decide that the decision of the first jury in the Hulse trial was good enough for them when the lime came to decide Hurd's guilt or innocence. Hulse has agreed to return lo the witness s tand provided that he can now testify as a defense witness for Hurd rather than as a. witness for the proseeution. He has explained that he will face a lmost certain r eprisals in Soledad Prison if inmates there learned that he testifies! for the prosecution. Hurd has s pent most of the in· teJ·venmg five years in mental detention. His trial only became .possible when Che California <St-e H URD,.PageA2) UPI TelepllOle RESCUE SHIPS WORK NEAR BASE OF SEAGOING OIL RIG OVERTURNED IN GULfT OF MEXICO Five Men found Alive in Subme!ged Compartment; One More Still Trapped Inside Ford Meets Sadat, Says PeticeAhead • By HELEN THOMA$ SALZBURG , Austria <UPI> - Bubbling with goodwill, Presi- dent Ford and E gypt's President Anwar Sadat concluded Middle East policy talks today and Ford said his plun fol' "a pcrm;mcnt peace" is taking s l'{l~· Secretan of State 1 lenn :\ Kissinger 'said fol'd und Sadat moved into "the.· llpper range" of unders tandin g 111 t alks that brightened pros pects for Arab· Israeli negotiations and l'eturned the United St<.1tt'S to a centr.al meo1atmg role Concludmg a two·day meetmg with Sadat in th1~ AlpUle cit~. Ford p1 om1setl long-term li S FORD'S JOKING ABOUT AUSTRIAN FALL, Page A4 et:onomH: <.11<1 10 1 Egypt and said tht l"'o n.itions had ·~trengthened our fn cndsh1p Clnlmatically ·• Sad<1t c.·allco Fora .... man of g reat v 1s10n ,com pas~1011 and general com m'tt.m e nt to the cause of pe<.11:c <1nd m\'lted him to v1!tit Cairo ·It Iha:, d vcr v co11stru1:t1vc mcct111 g , · K1~~1-n gcr tol<l r e- porte r::. ·'The pu rpo~(.· \\ a~ not for dc- talle<.l ncgot1<1llon ~ 1111 <.1n interim agreem ent R<.1thL1r . it was to let them look o ver the' an ous roads to peac.:e .md :.cc "ht<:h 1s the most promis ing "Thel'c wa::. a µ0~1t1ve s pmt, out 1t 1s too earl} to ::.ce "hether it permits a re~umpt10n of <1ny particular negot1at1on:, As Ford and Sadat \\ere com - pleting theu talks. the Israeli cabmel in Jerusalem announced <See FORD, Page i\2) FIRST CA.UER BOUGHT DAKr# "f i.ol<.l m y car on the r1r::.t call .. That s the advert1s mg s u<.'ce::.s experil'nct.'d ~y the Costa Mes<1 man \\ho pluccd this ad an the Da ll y Pilot .. 72 D~ RT $\\ IO)?er. C.'t'llll ti. ~uto. ufr. etc. l8000or1 g. m1. like aw'' S2.375. XXX·XXXX ff VOll h;l \'C.' a CUI' \llU°d hke lo c.·on vcrt to c.·u:.h , <':iii fl42·5b78. 11 onl) tnkc~ •• fC\\ \\Ol'Cb m the right pluce to mukc.• J ::.:lie. ,\long the Orunge Coast. the.• right pl~e 1s the Dally Pilot. ,, ,. , One Missing Five Found Alive .:. In Capsized Rig GRAND ISLE. Lu. lC PI ) The Coast Guurd s aid fi\'C or six men trapped inside a c<.1ps izcd sea -going rig were rc::.t:ucd today by divers who kt'pl working to s ave the la!'-it victim. The survivors were able lo slay <.1lh·c bce<.1ust• of a ir pockl:ls 111 Professor To Negotiate For Hostages DAR ES S,\ LAA ~1 . Tanzania <AP1 L'S. offte1ab an• rt•porl · (.•d hoping for qu('k :.appro\al of an Amer1c<.1n professor·:-. plan to go mto the jungles of ea::.tcrn Zaire to ncgotiatt• "ith l\larx1sl guerrillas holdmg l\\O St<rnford L'nivers1ty ~tudcnts and "' young Dutch \\Oman Diplomallt sour c.:t•s ~a1<I Pc.•ll'I' Steiner . L'ntvers ity of Michi gan economics professor. h~1s volun- teered to ncgotiatr with thc gu<.·r nllas on bl'lwlf of Stanford and the hosta ge~· pa rc.·nts The sources S:.J ad Stt•1m•r hOl>l'~ to ente r Zaire lrom nc.·1ghhonng Burundi. Thl'Y s aid the Burundi government h:1s 1ssUl'd Stelnt'r a re-entn· \'ISa nccc:-.::.an Jor ham to use Burundi as u bus~ of opera tions, but hl• s t ill! nrcds <.1pproval from P res1dl•n t Mobutu S<.'SC Seko of Zaire. thl' formt•r lk'lgian Congo Mobutu has been rclu<.:tanl to admit publicly the c.•x1::.lt'll('t' of the guerrillas or th<.' Popular Revolutionary Party, who <.1 rc re· ported t o 1.·o ntro l siza ble stret ches of the JUnglt• ;.dong the '' e s t e r n s h o r c.' o f L " k c Tangan yika The gu«!rrillas arc.' hoh.lmg Ca r· n e Jane lluntcr. 21. ',Yf Alhcrlon. Kennclh Steph~n Smith, 22. of Gc.rden Grove , and Emilie V<rn Zinnick Be r gman, 25, of Thr l'\ethcrla nds The) \\er e kid amped ulon,I! with Barbara Smuts. 24. of Ann Arbor. Mich . m i.I m1dn1ght raid on an ammal res<.'arch center on the Tanzantan s ide of the lake about 12 miles south of Burundi Miss Smut.!> was released a \\CCk ago to convey the g uernllm, d(.•mand for $.500,000 ram.om . ~um •. a m- munition and the release of gucr- n l la l eade r ~ d e tained 1n Tanzania <See llOS'l'AG •:s, Page,1'2> lilt• O\'c.•rlUl'lll'U n g. lying in 45. lc111t dct•p \\al er Hi mal C'S off- ~11111·t'. ttwCo<.1~l Gu;1nh;iid. ~ The n•scue of the four men c~t ffiL' less than l \\ o .hnurs a fter the· first tr<.1pp(.'d man was brought up. rn1::.111g hope~ the last m<.1n m<.1 y be alive.•. "They found fo u1· more men a 11 \' e • · ' s "' 1 d C o a::. t G u a rd !->po kcs man Stan Christman. "t'm' onl) one man 1:, still miss· mg The f1r~L man rescued, \\as plut·c.·d 1n a decompression l'hambcr for twu hours so his body may gradua.lly get used to normal ail' pres::.urc The Coast Guard ::.:.11d a four-man decom- pres::.10n tank \\';JS being Oown ID for tht' other rcs c.:ut'd cn'\\ men. "\\'l' h a,·e no reports of serious 111JUry," Christman ~aid . ,\Coast Guard s pokc::.man s<1id dl\·er~ h;1d found thrt•c to four ft•l'l of a ir tra pped m each com- purlml'nl of the ng·s submerged h\'lng quarters. The divers cul their '' Ll.Y into tilt• qLwrters \\ i1h torchc.•s when undcn,·atc.·1· hatc.:ht•s could not be opl·ncd by no rm ti I methods, the ('0L1st Guard s <.11d <Sl'e R ESCT E . Pa~1· .\2) Weatber :\l ore cloudiness and genera l blah \\ eather through Tuesday, accord- 1 n g t o Los A n ge l es ftlrcca~ler Pat Roe, Some haz\' s unshine inl;irkl with tugh s of around 70 . &·aches will rc<.1 ch 65. 1;'\SIDE TODA,. .'\o/crn Hyan pitchPcl /us f 11 u r I 11 " ll Ii 1 t . 11 o · r u 11 A ma1can League t~icto711 for tile Cal1forn~ Angels Sur1ckly 111 rlou 11111q°¥the Balt1morc Orw/1.·11. I U at Anaheim Stadwm Vur details, see Pa 111! • \ IO 9o•h~ L M Boyd c.llolornt• Cl•\\lllH Co"llU Cr•uwerll OUlllHOh(t> li11Hen•1Pa9" Eaten••""'•"' FINflO AU Annuftcleri A7 MovtH AS ff.lliOfl•I He~ Bl 10 OuntteC••lftly Bl PNc>lt Bl Syl••• ... ~ler .. ~' 111 B4 •..• , Al ., ' At Kffete•pe A• T•lewtS•eft B4 TIINl•rl ....... , ... , BJ WorlllN•w. ' AIO 11 84 94 •• A4 al ! -·-·-.. -· ........ DAILY PILOT ~OJtd!'f, June I , 11'8 Piiot J Logbook _ Give Me Liberty __:And My Garage By DOUGLAS FRITZSCHE OlllM !nlly l"il•I Staff FREEDOM, independence, life. liberty and ull the other glib phrases a imed at emphasizing American heritu1e are s prouting in Irvine as elsewhere a s the nutlon brushes up for its bicerttennial. · And then there's John Murshall's garage. Marshall, u hither of five living in a house built for four, sought lo segregute his 12-year- old son fro m his 16-year-old daughter. The idea ostensibly was to give the boy some pnvacy, but no doubt. Dad got a htllc peace and quiet in the deal ab well. ~•"nscHIE Tv do it, he built a little room in the garage. The room niude a (air s ized dent in the 400 square feet of parking area required by the city. And that's what got J ohn Marshall on the other side or John Law. HAULED UP BEFORE the bar of municipal decision making, the city council, Marshall pleaded his case in a man- ner that was eloquent in its directness: "I figured it's my house and J. can do what_I want. Right?·• Wronc. Tht! room hus lo conform to the various codes and 1·estrictions applicable to structures in Irvine. Now these codes seem to have a couple of purposes. One is to keep un- wary buyers from being ripped off by unscrupulous de- velopers. Another is to keep home handymen out of the room addition business. The other is health and safety. It could probably be de- bated.either way us to whether tt 12-year·old boy is s afer m the garage or s haring a room with his 16-year-old sister. Now, assuming he's safer in the garage, it's apparently perft!ctly legal to let him sleep in the garage. The hitch is in putting a couple of walls up so the garage can be used for other things a s well .•. NOW AS IDE FRO~t the laws that view a man's home as something less than his castle. Marshall apparently has neighbors who don't approve. After all, someone turned him in. I hate to ~eem like a re<1ctionary m the m!dst of all this . planning and progress, but the idea of some bure<1ucrat pok- ing around in my garagt' really galls m e. Then thcre'b Dr. Edward Wright of Turtle Rock who is in court with the Turtle Rock· Broad moor Community As- sociation. He doesn 't want cablcvision service -he's had the cable cut off -and he does n 't want tO' pay for. it. Seem s ltke a reasonable enough request. But there's u rule that says if you live in the community, you 've got to kick in the S3 a month for the cable, hooked up or not. · This might cause me a few problems too. 1 don 't even own a tc:·l~Vibion. J 'm not krn:>tking the electronic media <some of m y best friends arc electronic l. but I don't need Tydee Dy dee at present and would probably object to pa)· m~ for thl·11· rL·gul.ar del1\'cries. nu matter how fresh the dtapl'I'!> I W,\ THINKl ~G O\'Cr tht>sc and some similar matters m the Planned Communil) a:, I ll·~fed through theduy's mail. Seems that the city bicentennial committee is selling rnden- t1lles ofrevol u t1on a r) warf 1gures al $10 to S20 a head. Those 1d ent1tll's and comm1bsionb in the 1n·1nc Revolu- tionary Army are to be major fund raising items for the committee'' a r chebt. 1 "as JUl>t "ondcring ''hat some of tht·se giants of his· tory and espoubt'rs of frl'ecJom \\OUld ha,·e to s<1y about thl'bE.' lllllc mallL'l':>. Who knows , with till' nght leaders hip, the I rvine Rcvolutionar)· Army ~ifhl ba,·e cause for murl' than a l'elcbrallon. Lease Problem Studied -. ~~----~·-· .· .. • N ew Faees at YMCA There is new leadership at the Orange Coast YMCA. From left are Jim dcBoom, t>:<ecutive director; Woody Morf, com- mun 1 ty program director, and Ron Markillie, physical director. YMCA facilities at 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach, serve residents of ll'vinc. Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Scholarships Announced Irvine Studems Win (}per $100,000 in Grants Students at Irvine's University High School have won fno(,e than $1 o o, o o o in awards a-n d scholarships. Cash award recipients were: Heather Spencer, $500, Bank of America Achievement Award; Marcus Gunkel, $75, Bank of America Achievement Award, a $500 California Newspaper Foun- dation Scholarship, a $500 AFL· CIO scholarship and a $300 Irvine Kiwanis scholarship. Valerie Carrigan, $300, Irvine Kiwanis scholarship; Scott Adams and Jeff Davis, $1,000 each, Irvine Company urban planning scholarships. California State Scholarship and Loan Commission scholarships went to Dale · Brown, $300 a year; Phil Crew, $600 a year; Peter Krenek, $2,500 a year; Mark ~abry, $600 a year; Monique Morrow, $2,500 a year; Sherry Sigler. $2 ,500 a year ; and Linda Wintercorn, $2.400a year. Scott Greatrake and Carolyn . Ro binson took $150 each in Parents, Faculty and fTiends Organization vocational scholarships. National Secretary's Association Scholarship. Maria Mondaca won the $168 Orange County Career Fair award. Kenn Bates took the S250 Irvine Mt!n 's Club scholarship. Sherry Sigler won the $150 Orange County Press Club scholarship. Monique Morrow won the $5()_ Gemco award in economics, as well as a $12, 196 Pepperdine University scholarship and the $500 Pepperdine president's award. She also won a Sl,000 a year scholars hip to the Universi- ty Texas. ' Marc Fero won the $3,000 New Mexico Military lns litute scholars hip. Mark Mabry won the $1,074 UC Regents' s cholarship as well as the $100 Regents' honorarium. Lindy McWhirter won the SlOO liC Santa Barbara-Hazel S. Lagerson scholarship. Jeff Davis took·thc $500 Non-Commissioned Officers Assoc i a lion of USA scholarship. David Kastle won the $3,100 a year Northwestern University s cholarship. LoRae Hines, Carol Kaminskas, Emily Bagnoli, Leslie Clurk, David Bunning, Bennett Hirsch, Mark Rydzynski, Damian Fulton, Heather Spencer, Jan Owens. Dale Brown, Kelly Madigan, Cindy Nelson, Mary ffEustachio. Teresa Sullivan. Others were: Carol Bork. Silvia Correa, Mark Gaudio, Kel- ly O'Laughlin, Leslie Clark . ~ Susan Bartkus, Ma rty Behrens, J e'net Carmen. Ben Hirsch , Heidi Myers, Rick Murphy , Louise Barranger, Charlie Bell, Charlotte Goorcvitch. Eric .Rosenbaum, Stephanie Thomas. Carlos Cervantes. Tom Darcy, Sandy Dickerson , Lori Wardein~ Still others were: .JoBella Madala, Andrew Chan, Lauren Mayer, J uliette Deinum, Mark Spain, Kevin H earle, Gene Fobel, Suzanna Hanson, Brent Koshman .. 'Mike Sanders, An- thony Vasley, Brian De Lapp, Elaine Warde in, Damian Fulton and Stuart Hathaway. Fro• Page A I Fro;,. Page AJ . .., BUDGET. • • tion workers reduced. . In the urea or public i;afcty, some of the programs plunned by the new Pohcl' Chief Leo Peart. have ooen pul orr lo a future fib· cal year. However, Woollelt s~1id, then· will be no reduction tn pollet' services from that expencnccd ui the past. An exa.mµle of lhe police d~· partment cuts was the elimma- tion of a crime prevention pl'o· gram aimed at cutting by 25 per- cent the number of burglanes committed in the city. Woollctt said that crime pl'evenlion will remain a purl of normal ope1y· lions, but will not gel the special utlention of a separate program. The way money is to be spent has been changed from previous years. The operating budget-- the part that pays for continuing city operations and services to residents-has been increased by 15 QJrcent. about the same as the population rncrease. The money came from the capital imp.i.·ovements budget, which has been cut 46 percent. The cuts came af}er a recently adopted policy 'declared the city's intent to assess developers (or most of the costs of streets, curbs, streetlights and the like. City expenses. primarily for maintenance , have clin:i~ed sharply with the incr.ease in the amount of land owned by the ci- ty. Over the past year, city- maintained parkland bas more than doubled, Woollettsaid. The budget, s aid Woollell, reflects goals and objectives set earlier this year by the city coun- cil. Where cuts had to be made, he said . they cume from the bot- tom of the lis t of priorities. Fro1t1PageAl HOLDUP .•• and boat docks yielded no clues at all, officers said. The only other clues might be allied with the theft of the car ::1cross Coast Highway. · Sometime during the night so- meone took advantage of a ladder propped against the sales area of Jim Marino Motor Cars, 1200 W. Coast Highway. The agency specializes in .e~ pens ive vintage and spec1al- interest autos. T~e thief shattered a window lo reach more than dozen sets of keys hanging on a wallboard atd then. stuffed them into a paper sack. Police said they found all but -0ne set later. The keys to the German car were the only ones David Kastle won $75 as the Junior Ebell Club's outstanding lcenage citizen Jan Owens won lhe $500 Costa Mesa Police Department scholarship. Phil Crew and Mike Sanders each won $500 Build and Grow scholarships Sue Hanks won the $25 Orange Co unty H ome Economics Association a ward. Carolyn Robinson took the $50 Linda Wintercorn took the $200 Chapman College scholarship for high honors at entrance. Diane Street won the Sl . 700 Southern California College of Medical and Dental Careers medical assistant scholarship Brad Faltermeicr took the $2,500 a year UC Sun Diego scholarship Other a.~ a rd winners were : Neal Frage1 Thomus Darcy, Scott Adam5 Sandra Dickerson. HOSTAGES The guerrillas said they would kill the trio if their dem(jnds were not met by mid-July. ·missing and evidence showe~ that the thief started up the vehi- cle and literally drove it through ·a heavy chain which blocked the driveway. Frolli Page AJ RESCUE~ .• Daria Harbor Plan Eyed Gro·upSafe But Smelly RIVERSIDE (AP) -,\ group of youths rescued from a Santa Ana Rive1· wamp into which they b undered may hear sniffs of d1sdam from people they encounter today. The Tanzanian government re· jected the demands, and U.S. Ambassador Beverly Carter said the U.S. governmcn~ would not modify its policy of refusing to meet any of the demands of t.er- rorists. Reports last week said U .S. officials in Zaire had been unable to get Mobutu lo discuss the kidnaping. Jack Haley Sick The first rrian to be found, Der- rcll J ohn Dore of Delcambre, La., was reached 22 hours aft~r the rig capsized. He was placed m a decompression chamber, iti- dicating he had been at a depth of more than 33 f~et, a Coast Guard bpokesman said. Orange County s uper visor s will be a sked Tuesday to settle all but one o f the lea!)t: problemb at Dana Harbor County Counbcl Adnan Kuyper und Real Property Scrnces .Agent Stanley Krau~t: said only One Of the three ks~ees With pro· blems still objects to a portion of the settle ment pact. They told ~upcrvisors that Dana P oint Manna Corporcit1on, a major lease-holder at the coun- ty-owned focility. ha:, contended that a $4.500 audit cost levied against it by the county is too much. U'he total scttlcml'nt package for all 11 harbor leases will come to $37 .400 to be p a id to the county ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 1rw Ot. noo ''•·• 1 t .ui., r "''' ,,,..iu wi.:r• t 1 1 t>eno a'""' Nf'.,,, '., " ~ f\ur •· r• ~ r 1 o .• 1 ,, , ,.. (w.fS:.ubh.h•"J(.Onfl•'"'r ~, •• • ,.11.,, • put;;1\hi·'1 M1,1-.J•V u,, "Jh t-, 't•y "'* C '" ~'"A v~~.';~,.b4 ~" ._H"~~;,"/,':'; b-v~~: ':~ 1 t..tqun. ~.t1'1 '" t.. w ' A ntr r 1t t'°dih"" ., &l•J'•"'" ').11 1• .... ., '"' <ti'. • ,, P,tOC:•~I ti•1n ''"'• t •·•·•' 1 ..t •~ v. t I ,, s.trnt. Co\I• M• • C.••d '' 1 1 , t ,,., Robert N W~N1 p,f" •ditl'lt .t'M'l ll"'t>-·""'r 'ac.k R Curley .x..cit ""'~'°' "' .na (,c_ ntt ... M..n.toer Thomas l<C't>vol lhoma'> A M urph1n•· "'-'t•Q11'\fi l Otlot Charles H Loo.., Rich¥<1 P. Nall O A" ,1\t•"'' M111n.-q1nf.) lJ!1"' Off1CH C~I• II.Vu no w•" B•• ~'" • 1 Ntwoort INM" JllJ M~woort ltcrut•"•"d UOu'W U••'" t1k~•t*"""'•'fl' '>H· •I ,...,...,nqt.., 8•111t.ti\ HI H e...,u f\ &u1•¥ttrd ~'"'° Y•llt • 1~)01 L • l'•t Mu.od •I ~n DHrQO F'••t1rr•'t Telephone t714) M2-02t Cl~ssified Advert1~1n9 M2·S678 .,,..Otlh t>.c II V•11£t Nt• '"' e 511 -010 r ro1'9'1 Wn (h "" •·k 4'5·0630 Cepyrlt"t· '''' Ot•"0' Co•"' t1ulb11'"'"-• ( .. 1'..,,."t'· ,..,..,, ... ..,, tllu '"•l.00~,tl-G•tOf'tat m•tt•t or •Over11M~f1h ftr'"'"' m.-. o• t•Prvdvt "'" •"Mvt .,.t••' ft•'"''''"'•" .., ....,,,,,..,_, .. , .. , .... , ....... ,_ p•I• ... l.O\I• MO\• ""'-"'-~~•lpllon..., ,.,,,.., )l ..C'"°"""' f11-ll~ 00"'01'1111•, tr1tl1IM'Ydo f,~."~'lt U llO ..-uur -about 5113,000 less than the first totals presented by Krause and County ,\ud1tor-Controllcr V ,\ Heim. The problt>m s urfoccd earlier th1!> year when Krause's depart· ment determined tt1at som e of the lcs~ees were paying the coun- ty less than the stipulated rent due on various concessions. The first indication that a dis- crepancy existed was when the county received a smaller than usual percentage of the gross from charter ")Vhale watching'• expeditions Huntington Guard Finds Drowned Boy The body of a 14-year-old Hunt· ington Beach s wimmer was found early Sunday morning by city lifeg u<1rd Pete Morales who wus jogging on the sand near Beach Boulevard State lifeguards said Timothy Maxwell. 14, a resident of the nearby Cabrillo Trailer Park, drowned Saturday night off Hun- tin~on State Beach H e "as s wimming with ~1nothcr yo ung frie nd, Doug Hylton. when he s uddenly calleCJ for help, then disappeared under the water. according to Allan Hibsch. a rea manager for the state beach. The tragedy occurred about 7 p.m State lifeguahls leave their towe rs about 6 p m .. so Hylton ran to the s tate beach head- quarters cit Beach Boulevard, Htbsch said. ,. By the time three slate guards reached the area, there was no Fro•P~AJ HURD ... • Supreme Court ruled that he could be tried under the influence or powerful tranquilitt>r!f Lawyers for both s1dts ugret' that Hurd. 2S, 1s only c1tpable or lelhng the truth or undl"ri>lundma tt'st1mony when hl• 1i, under tht heavy sedation bPtnR provided throughout his trial .... sign of the boy The} dove with snorkels, masks and fins but could not find his bod> lhbsch said. The police helicopter trom Newport Beach also ne"' over the area , Hibsch satd but could see nothing from the alf' Another witness told lifeguards the boy went under rapidly and did not reappear after the s ingle cry for help The t\\ o bo)'~ were on the ~each· across from the trailer park where Timothy lived with his uncle John Kelley Fro• Page AJ FORD ••• . suddenb tt would reduce Israel's forces on the Egyptian Sinai front b) more than half in a goodwtll gesture for peace. "With the ls raeh rnovement to- day " K1ss tnger said, "perhaps we are moving Into an era where &ome momentum toward peace can be uch1eved " Asked ""hether the Ford-Sad.al talks might lead to a resumptlon of his own "shuttle diplomacy'' which broke down ift March, Kh1 'tnaer uld, "we are not pushing any one approach. Our convtcl1on is tbal whatever ap- proach 1s moil promising should be pursued " , The boys, aged 9 through 17, took a tumble Sunda)' when they broke through a sand crust covering "I-lid· den Lake." The swamp is composed of mud and ef· flue nt from the local sewage treatment plant. SANTA MONICA <C PI > Veteran actor Jack Haley Sr. rl'- mains in stable condition. n ·· cuperating from s urgery four days ago for a liver infection. The 74 -year -old Haley '!:> daughter-in-law, Liza Mlnnelli, was expected to arrive from Mex· ico, where she is filming "Lucky Lady" with Burt Reynolds and Gene Hackman. Quake Hits Desert TWENTYNINE PALMS (UPI> An earthquake registering 5.2 on the Richter Scale shook an isolated portion of the Moja'(e Desert Saturd(jy. WARIMERS PAYS " M ariners S1vlng1 has always paid the highest interest legally posslble. Now your savings can be worth even more at Mariners -a Big 73~ % on 6-year certlf lcetes of $1 ,000 or more . Not only can you m~ke money at Mariners, you can make f rlends too -with a strong "hometown•' J\avlngs and loan. Save at Mariners. Now It makes more dollars and sensel F.cteral regulatlonl require lnltr .. 1 penaltlet on CM!aln oarly wll"<:l•awel1 • Mariners Savi~~ and Loan Association~ .... rtrHlll1 L•• Aftt•I•• \e911n•leech 3IO lo. l•..,..tly Di: (213) 5$3-3000 (Opp.Mt. Slftol Hospltol) s .. 11eech (l•l•ur• World) "_,.,, leech (Main Off le•) 1$15 WHtcllff Dr. (71•) 6"2 •000 New1Ml't .. ffh (8oyslde Center) 102<4 8oy•ide Dr. (71 ~} b"' •000 310 Gl•nMy,. St. (714) •9• 7506 (OPENING SOON) 87'47 lev•rly llvd. ('213) 6S7 .AICI 13820 Seal leoch llvd. (213) 598-7676 BuntlitgtOn Beaeh Fo11ntain Valley EOIJION Today's Closing N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 153, 2 SECTIONS1 22 PAGES State· Cuts By ALAN DIRKJN Of ... 0•11'1' .. , ... ,..., The Coast Community College ~trf~"\ may have to tutn away more than 1,000 s tudents this (al)... if proposed cutbacks m state aid areebacted. A state budget measure to limit community colleges to five percent growth in state ap- prowiations in the next fiscal year was on the Assembly floor Spirit of '76 today after clearing the As· sembly Ways and Means Com· mittee. Coast District Chancellor Norman W a"'on said this morn· ing he plans fo testify against the plan 'at a joint conference of As· sembly and Senate represen· tatives later this week. Dr. Watson said district ad· ministrators were "still in shock" from the proposal. "This Citizens committee working for creation of new. Fountain Valley Unified Schoql District ( FVUSD) by 1976 is pushing sale of T-shirts "to promote communitY. spirit." Modeling are Joyce and Don Luckbam (seated) ·and Bob Edwards (standing rear) and Dave Israelsky. . Landscaping Code ·-~ yed for Stations ":A new landscaping code for Huntington Beach gas stations is •ipected to win preliminary ap· proval from the city council at ~ight's 7 o~lock business meet· flig in city council chambers. -. :...trhe code will requirEf existing gas stations to landscape six per· ~nt of their property. Planning p).tector Dick Harlow said some ~lions have no landscaping at ~ent, while most have about 4'Jree percent landscaping. ·"This code will apply to 84 of the city's 86 s tations which have been labeled "non·conforming µSes ." Two gas stations w~re built under new construction codes which require 10 percertt landscaping, Harlow said. ·The planning department originally wanted the older gas · stations to meet the new, tougher requirements, but after the Western Oil and Gas Association fought that proposal, a com· proll)ise was reached. • • New gas s tations also have tougher sign res trictions and their service bays must have an 'e-itrance to the back, inste~d of 'the front. But existing stations · _\vlll not have to meet all of those iequirements. • Ted Bartlett. His Texaco station downtown, at Main Street and Olive Avenue. is too small to hold that much landscaping, Harlow said. Bartlett cannot vote on the code because of conflict of in· terest, but he has said previous ly he supports the new require· ments even if they do put him out of business. Harlow did say there is an ap- peal provision in the code, and the board of zoning adjustments can make an exception, if a sta· tion owner can prove hardship. Boys Club Mothers Forming ·Auxiliary A new women's auxmary is be· ing formed to assist in activities of the Fountain Valley Boys Club. All interested women Crom Fountain Valley and surrounding communiUes are welcome to at· tend a .zeneral membership meeting at 7:30 p .m. Tuesday. It will be at Fullerton Savings and Loan, Brookhurs t Street and Tai bert Avenue, Fountain Valley. ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1975 TEN CENTS to Hurt Coast Colleges? will close the open·door policy of romrnunity colleges." he said. Dr. Watson said that the dis· trlct, which operates Orange Coast and Golden West colleges, and the educational TV station, Channel 50,l had been projecting an enrollment increase of about 14 percent. The chancellor said that the stare is preparing contingency plans to eliminate as many pro· jects as possible, but said that, if the measure is not changed, stu· dents will have to be turned away next Call. "Registration will be on a first come, first ser ved basis." he added. noting that has begun for the fall semester. Meanwhile, the district has established a freeze on hiring for the 1975·76 fiscal year and pre· pared plans to postpone such im· prove ments as new parking lots. the purchase of new re· lo<'atable office buildings. "Some instructional projects will go too," Dr. Watson said. 4fhe'chancellor noted that there will also be an impact on the 12 percent s alary increases re· quested by both the district's classified and certificated employes. He said also that there may be cutbacks both in U1e ~urse pro· duction and course offerings broadcast by Channel 50. The plan to limit growth to five percent, though aimed at all community colleges. and schools teaching grades K·l2, will be a particular blow to the coast dis· tdct, which has had an annual growth of about 14 percent for several years and now has about <See COLLEGE, Page A2) -nivers Rescue 5 Men Work kJ Save Sixth Tmpped in Capsized Oil Rig GRAND ISLE, La. <UP[) The Coast Guard said five of six men trapped inside a capsized sea-going rig were rescued today by divers who kept working to save the last victim. The swvivors were able to stay alive because o( air poekets in the overturned rig, lying in 45. foot-deep waler 18 miles off. shore, the Coast Guard said. The rescue of the four men Drowning Victim, 14,Found The body of a 14·year-old Hunt· ington Beach swimmer was found early Sunday morning by city lifeguard Pete Morales who was jogging on the sand near Beach Boulevard. State lifeguards said Timothy Maxwell, 14, a resident of the nearby Cabrillo Trailer Park, drowned Saturday night o(f Hun· tineton State Beach. H e was swimming with another young friend, Doug Hylton, when he suddenly called for help, then disappeared under the water, according to Allan Hibsch, area manager for the state beach. The tragedy occurred about 7 p.m. State lifeguards leave their towers about 6 p.m., so Hylton ran to the state beach head· quarters at Beach Boulevard. Hibsch said. By the time three stale guards reached the area, there was no sign of the bo~ They dove with snorkels, masks and fins but could not find his body, Hibsch said . The police helicopter from Newport Beach also new over the area, Hibsch said but could see nothing from the air. Another witness told lifeguards the boy went under rapidly and did not reappear after the single cry for help. The two boys were on the beach across from the trailer park where Timothy lived with his uncle. John Kelley. Morales discovered the boy's body washed ashore on the city beach just north of Beac h Boulevard about 7 a.m.,Sunday. Hibsch said the youth's death was the first drowning off the state beach in five years. Other than that incident, Lifeguards in Huntington Beach and Seal Beach reported a quiet weekend as thousands of visitors flocked to the loca l strands. Swap Meet Raide d SIMI VALLEY (AP> - Several truckloads of allegedly stolen good have been seized by 200 law enforcement officers in a raid of a · swap meet here, authorities s aid . came less than two hours after the firs t trapped man wa s brought up. rais ing hopes the last man may be alive. ·'They found four more men alive." s aid Coast Guard s pokes m a n S tan Chris tman. "Now only one man is still miss- ing." The first man rescued, was placed in a d ecompression chamber for two hours so his body may gradually get used to normal afr pressure. The Coast Guard said a four-man decom· pression tank was being flown in for the other rescued crewmen. "We have no reports of serious injury," Christman said. A Coast Guard s pokesman said divers had found three to four feet of air trapped in each com· partment of the rig's submerged living quarters. The divers cut their way into 0<11ly P1lotSUll Pholo FIREMAN DROWNS EMBERS AT HUNTINGTON BEACH HOME· Blaze Early Today Destroys Garage and Two Autos Huntington Garage, Roof ~it by Blaze The garage and roof of a home in southeast Huntington Beach were destroyed today in a pre· dawn blaze. While damage was extensive. no one was hurt. The fire began about 3 a.m in the garage. of a home al 9872 Dragon Circle. owned by James Fa 1th. Faith, his wife. and at least one child. were apparently awakened by barking dogs and then dis· CO\'l'l'Cd lht• J!<l r ;lj.!l' bltiZl'. UC· cording. to Cuµt. Hogt·r I lo::.mt•r, deputy fire marshul By the time thn·t· fin· trucks urrived, flames ~ crl' :ilrcady· shooting throug h th<.' roof of the garage and s preading to the roof and attic of the attached house. Hosmer said the damage was estimated at $25.000 to the single· story structure. The ftrc was held to the garage and the house attic. never breaking through lo the the quarters with torches when underwater hatches could not be opened by normal methods, the Coast Guard said. The first man to be found, Der· rell John Dore of Delcambre. La .. was reached 22 hours after the rig capsized. He was placed in a decompression chamber, in· (iicating he had been at a depth of more than 33 feet , a Coast Guard spokesman said. Two.Jobs On Line In Budget By KATHY CLANCY Of Ute O;aily Polol SC..tt The Fo untain Valley City Council will consider a proposed S6 million budget Tuesday night. It calls for laying off Assistant City Manager James Heck and one fireman. A public hearing on the budget • will be conducted at the 8 o'clock meeting in city ball. City Controller Howard' Stephens explained that a city budget committee. which in· eluded Heck, "looked at every department" in drawing up the budget and making'the s uggest· ed personnel cuts. . "There is no fat in it," he said today. Stephens s aid inflation made balancing the budget particular- ly difficult. noting some items now cost twice as much as they did a year a go. The city's budget was $5.2 million thi,s year. Stephens said the·city decided to reduce the fire inspection de· partment by otle employe, who then will move back as a fire fighter, meaning one fireman will be laid off. rn addition. Heck's duties will be assumed by other city person· net. I leek. 40. joined the city staff in January 1974. He previously was . t•1ty adminis trator at Ridgecrest. lits sala ry is S22,300 yearly. The fi reman 's s alary is $18,000, Stl•phens said. ii(' explained that, i( Ilcck has not found a position elsewhere when the budget goes into effect July I. he may be employed for a while al the city's new recreation c.·omplex in Mile Square Park. The budget also includes a $21,000 allocation for the city's chamber of commerce. down from $30,000 this year. Ora•ge~ Co••t L: _L:iiL. = < -'5' Weatller • tronically, the only gas station · to town that still will not be able \.o meet the revised landscaping ·code belongs to City Councilman Talks With Sadat living quarters. he said. · Two cars inside the garage were destroyed, and so w~ the garage itself and the roof« the home. A neighbor's house at 9862 Dragon Circle s ustained about $300 damage ~h.burnt shingles and blis tered paint. More cloudiness and general blah weather through Tuesday, accord· in g to Los Angele s for<.•caster Pat Rowe. Some hazy sunshine inland with tughs of around 70. Beaches will reach 65. FIRST C4LLER BOUGlll' DART "l sold my car on the first call." That's the advertising success experienced by the Costa Mesa man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: '72 DART Swinger. econ 0, Auto. air, etc. 18000 ori9. mi., like new. $2,375. XXX•XXXX H you have a car you'd like to ronvcrl to cash, <'all 642-5678. It only takes a few words in the right plu.ce to make a suk. Along the Orange Coast, the right place iii the Daily Pilot. ' Ford ~eace Hopes Glow: By HELEN THOMA.5 SALZBURG, Austria (UPI) - Bubbling with goodwill, Presi- dent Ford and Egypt's President Anwar Sadat concluded Middle East policy talks today and Ford said his plan for "a permanent peace" is taking s hape. Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger said Ford and Sadat moved into ''the upper range" of understanding in talks that bnghtened prospects (or Arab· lsradi negotiations ahd returned the United States to a central mediating role. Concluding a two-day meeting wt\h Sadat in this Alpine city, f'ord promised long·term U.S. • economic aid for Egypt and said the two nation s had "strengthened our friendship FORD'S JOKING ABOUT AUSTRIAN FALL, Page A4 dramatically," Sadat called Ford "a man of great vision, compassion and general comm itmenl to the cause of peace" and invited him to visit Cairo. ''lt was a very constructive meeting," Kissinger told re· porters. "The purpose was not Cor de· tailed negotlatlons on an interim agreement. Rather, tl wa11 to let . I them look over the various roads to peace and s ee which is the most promising. "There was a positive spirit, but it is too early lo see whether 1t permits a res umption of any particular negotiations. As Ford and Sadat were com· pletmg their talks. the Israeli cabinet in J erusalem announced suddenly it would reduce Jsrael's forces on the Egyptian Sina~ front by more than half in a goodwill gesture for peace. "With the Is raeli movement to· day." Kissinger said, ''perhaps we nre moving into un crn where som~ momentum toward peace can be achieved." Hosmer said the fire depart· ment is still investigating the cause of the blaze. Firemen don't yet know why it started or exactly where it began in the garage. Fighter Craslie NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI> -A Kenyan Air Force jet fighter crashed in names Sunday near a golf cours e only a few hundred yards from where President Jomo Kenyatta was addressing a public rally. A second air force plane made an emergency land· ing and barely missed a Pan American jet and a bus. 1 INSIDE TODA. Y Nolan Ryan pitched his fo urth no -hit , no -run American League victory for the California Angel• Sunday 1n downing the Baltimore Orioles , 1 O •. ot Anaheim Stadium. For details, see Page A·lO. lnde~ ., •• ••.as Al ., 2 ,., ,., .. 11 •• •• ,.. ••••• •. -....... . ..... ·-... . ,,,_ .. . . _. ' (\. • ;: OAIL V PIL.OT H /F Monday. Jynt 2. 1976 . ,. Bar Killing Probed ~ Four Suspects Sought in Beach Death \ • ,. • I' p Hunting ton Beach Police will use a hypnotist to probe t he minds of "1tnesses to a !our-m o nth -ol d cock t ai l lounge killulfl,.. A psychlulr is~ fro m the Orange County Menta l Health division will help police con· tinuc the ir investigation into the shoot mg of Kenneth King. a 25-year-old Huntingt on Beaoh reside nt. Jan. 30 l.ll the Capri Cockta il Lounge. Detect ive R ich ard Nolen said ps ychiatrists have been used before in police work to he lp witnesses unlock hjdden m emories t h rough hy p- notism. In the Kmg mur der , police Cound about nme w itnesses who wer e in the downtown, Pacific Coas t Highway bar. but they gave a w ide variety of descriptions of the killers. Nole n said a bout three or t h e best witn esses have agreed to undergo hypnosis to st-e 1f more dct <1ils can be br·ought out to help the tn· vestigat1011. So far. de tectives do kno\\ four people -tw~ men and Two Killed :In Ortega Road Crash T\\ o people wt.> re killt'd and t\\ o others \\ l'rt' Sl'l'IOusly lnJUrl'd S un day eveni n g whe n a· l ight weight car µlunged off Ortega Highway near San Juan Hot Spnngs Secret Witness l wo women were UlVOI ved. and lhey all sel.'med lo be out of towners. in for the night to twar a band playing at t he near b \ Golde n Bear nightcluo. The Dally Pilot Secret Wit- ness is st}ll offering a $500 cas h reward to anyone who can help police solve l hl· myster y of Kmg ·~ k 11lan!!. Anyone\\ ho mtghl ha\·c in- for mation, but doesn 't \\:Jilt to be involved wilh the police ~hou l d p hone t he 24-hou r Secret Witness line. 642·0700, or wn te to : Duilv Pilot. St>cret \\ritnt•s~. P o:Rox 790. H un t ington 8t•a<."h, Ca . (92648 ). Police urc :.ilso louking for Kidnap Pleas wltJi('sses who muy have seen tht' quarte t at the Capri, the Golden Bear or on the city p1('r. Tho k ii l e r h as b een described as a bout 5'8". 150 pounds, about 25. with durk. unke mpt, s houlde r le ngth hair, a mous tac he und a shaggy goatee. He spoke w ith some type of drawl. possibly Midwestern, or from Florida and he was drinking blackbe rry brandy. He shot King with a .25 C•iliber autom atic pistol after a dis pute over music on the juke box. His sid ekick w as described as a bout six feet .tall, 165 pounds. mid 20s, with long, blond hair , a thin Cace and possibly a mous tache. One girl was t all, close to six feel, while the other was s tfort. a bout 5-4. Both had dark blond hair. The ~hootin g t ook place about 8 p .m .. J an 30. police said . while t he quartet was w<11ting for the Golden Bear ~how to star t. They had been on the pier earlier, around 7 p.m . Prof Plans ·Talks Wilh Zaire Group DAR ES SALAAM, T<inzania (..\Pl -L'.S. officials arc report· cd hoping for quck approval of <Jn American professor 's p1an lo go into the jungles of eastern Zaire to negotiate with Marxist guerrillas hold mg two Stanford Cniver sity students and a young Dutch woman . Diplo m atic sources said Peter Steiner. University of Michigan economics professor, has volun- Tangany11(a · The guer rillas a re holding Car- r ie Jane Hunter. 21 . of Atherton. Kenneth Stephen Smith, 22, ~f Garden Grove, and Emilie Van Zinnick Berg man, 25, of . The Netherlands . Fata lly tnJured \\hen the small a u to ll•ft the r oad wav and tumblt.'d do\\ n :.in embankment· into thl.' San Juan Creek were Martin Ca rlsen . 16. of 5781 Abraha m St.. Wes tminster. and Dennis J . Col her. 22. a transient. The car's driver. Vir~iniu Mccutcheon. 24, of La"ndale. was reported m serious cond1t1on m Mission Community Hospital this m orning. • teered to negotiate w ith the guer- rill as on be ha lf of Stanford a nd the hostages' pa r en ts. They were kidnaped alonf! with Barbara Smuts, 24, of Ann Arbor, . Mich., in a midnight raid on an animal res ear:sh center on the T anzanian s ide of the lake about 12 miles south' of Burundi. Miss Smuts was released~ week ago to convey the guerrillas' demand for $500,000 rans om, guns, am- munition and the r elease of guer- ri ll a l e ad e r s deta ined in Tanzania. r\ fourth person m the ill fated a uto. Sandra 0 'Ari en. 16. of R1\.ers1de. "'as C:Jlso m serious cond1t10n at the hospital. C;.1lifornia Highway Patrol in- vesugator s said there '>'ere no s kid marks wher e t he light \\eight car left the highway on a small curve s hortly after 7 p . m There 'were no \\ 1lnt·SSl'~ to the <.1ccrdCnt. mvcs tigators said. J T he hi gh\\ ay pa trol was told of -the overturned auto 1h the creek bed by a motor ist who telephoneq a subs t a t ion a fter passing the scene a pparently a few minute!-. after the car's fc.it<tl plunge down tht:embankm cnt. Rummage Sale To Aid Medics A 1.200·fam1ly rumm<Jgc s 1:1lc "111 be held Satur day ;.ind Sund a~· to bc·ncf1t lluntmgton &•al'h and f ountain Valley fare tkpartment paramedtl'S. The sale. :,pon::.orcd by tlw Wom en's 01v1sion of the Hunt· mitton Be<1t·h· Fountain Valle~' Board of Rc:.iltnrs. wall be from G am. to t.i p.m. <il th<.· northe<1st corner of fkarh Roulcvard and York to" n A vt•n u l'. f luntini..rton fkoc.tl'h There ''ill he• :i pl<mt booth. food and t.'nlert:.11nmcnt and a variety of tlothing. J<.•wt'lr}, fu rniture. toy~ .m d ma~azmes. O RANGE COAST II t"-'"'' ;• , t Jl''t P •' ,.. •t1wh ._ f)tn l ttr '• "' • I• I I• II ,.tho I '1 ,. ( It t vhl I t f I 'l f ' lfl If *1' ft tf tt .. ... ,t I t U 11111 '1' \hfw"•jr\ •I• LH '"' ( 1 1.t 1./11 •'•'""'"'~"••11t1 Huflf\l)lu• l"U ' I u• 1 f 'l•lh " I,""' ~ t•11 Ir t • \t t t' r1t ' 1•r1t, I •• f t ,u t t t •t ,,._,, .• t• I I ...-1 t ",A ~ fl1•1 P'lrft ,_., ~'11..tt .,..,, ;hl'f '' 1 f fJf rv • ,t :llllll V11\'4 C•t 1rt 1t UI 'W th 1 ~ht-fl f.J 4 ¥t I .. d I ,,1,f, Rob4 rt N W"•'fl f. r ol)f ni •l'IO ~util lw JM I( R Curll'V " " Pf\ I(~"',.,.., v ""'•' Mt4"'•0"' Thom.1s Kr>1•vll l 111h1• Charle\ H Loe\ R1chMd P. Nol( & 1'\f,.+1t M.~· 1q "'t ( 11 ll.lf' TPrry Covill(· Wt'i\t''()r41,H~1 (hUl'\lf I Mt;t .. untlnqton Buch Offlc~ "·'~ lk.c" u.o ........ ,., ,_..,,,"0 Adctreu P,... lWI• 1~. '""" Other Office\ U'1Y"4 8••(f\ t 1h C. •1 A 1u •It•"' , ... ,.Mt\ .. J>O _,.,, t).v ~, .. , HI wMf1 .. M' ,_, lJJ) N,.•1•·..\ f\6\.• .. ••'l'I Wdd .. oec• V••hy )\10\\.._,..,.,-.o.., ,.,.. .. o_,, ...... Tt ltpt\OH (714) 642-4321 Cl•nHled Adv ... t1slnq 642 5671 J1om~t"O*~(h''"' •M""v~t .. ~ M0-1220 ... ,, U._t t• Or .. ,__. I t ~h t" .,CJ 94n~ Non•• 'tif•r, .11"~_, .. ,~ •O+tM·•f •U•' .,, "'d #f'rf1\••,..,•n•\ n .. "" m,.y.,.. ,,.,,,,,,,,,., ""''"'illJ1 ,,, .... ''"'"•UIOn of tirtr •"' -'" f ~'vl'WI la po t»'7 n••d ,., t" , .. Mft •. ... rnffff"' • '\u" t "'' ~"• '"'"' t \t ,,._,,,,..,,,,,,'i ., M•11., 9'I mof'tthlv '"'hffll"'., ••~•th1-n \ 1 00 The sources s a id Steiner hopes to enter Zaire from neighboring Burundi. They said the Burundi government has issued Ste iner a re-entrv vis a necess ary for hi m to ose Burundi as a base of opera- llons, but he s till I needs approval from P res ident Mobutu Se~c Seko of Zaire, t he former Belgian Congo. Mobut u has been reluctant lo ad mit publicly t he existen~·e of the gue rrillas of the Popula r Revolutionary Party, who arc rt.'· po r ted to ~ont r:ol sizable ~tf'~chcs of the jungle a long the we s t er n s h ore of La k e The guerrillas said they would k ill the trio if their demands were not met by mid-July .. The Tanzanian government re- jected the demanc:tr and U.S. Ambassador Be verly Carter said the U.S. government would not ' modify its policy of refusing to meet a ny oC the d e mands ofter- rorists. Reports last week said C.S. officials in Zaire had been unable to get Mobutµ to discuss the kidn~ping. · S3,000-ond Auto Balboa Bay Club's · Balldit Nets Cash By JOHN VALTERZA 0 1 lfte O•lly P>IOI St~fl A gunman with c.in <.1pparent taste for expcns 1n· gcta"ay car:. and a bold w:.iv-to ~tt·al them strolled into the ·Balboa Bay Club in .l\t•\\'port Bc.H·h Suncl:.iy amt ~tole $3.000 in c<i..,h Police believe th:il the m<.111 1n his la te t wenties who hit thC' private club before dawn <.1nd mt.'na<·e d ~• night t:IC'rk wu::. thl· same pe rson who pulled a !-.pe<:- tacular t heft of a 1959 dass 1c Mercedes Investigators bc:-l1cvc that l he car. valued at $15.000. was used "s J getaway Vl'hiclc after the holdup which occurred v. h1lc a security g uard was on duty at lhc club gate. The cletk. a 21-year-old Laguna ~ach mah. told ix~H cc he was alooe at t he lobby ~esk shortly aft er 3 a m .. doing ~om<' paperwork. . A man approac'tted. he said, and f1r5t a!-.ked jf an yone e lse was around The flsitor then asked for a dollar in chanJ:?c. lie tlwn pulled a pistol from his pockt.-t and s howed 1t to the victim but at first did not point it. The bandit then tossed a paper bag on the counter a nd dem anded money fro m the drawer . Then be twcame anJ{rv . "I k now you have more money here. Give it to me or l 'II kill you," were the"' ords t he ckrk recalled. Offict·rs s aid the bandit then forced the v1cti m to ~are in the re- ar office and the clerk was forced tof11l the sack with rurrf'nry. The gunman thl·n Ocd out thl' ma.in door to the clu bhou~c and 1n· to the d arkn ess Police who checked "'1th security personnel founn no witnesses. Further checks by officers or surround In~ neighborhood s, bubiness areas and boat dockR yielded no clues at all. officers said The only other clurs might be allltd with the theft or the car acro!'is Coast Highway Someti me during th<> nlnht so- meone took adv a nt nr:c of a ladder propl,>('d ag.11n.,l the !-.alt•:s urea of Jim '.\farino Motor Cars. 1200 W. Coast Hig hway. The agency s pecia lizes in ex- pensive vintage a nd s pecia •- intl'l'('St a utos. The thief s h"tlered a window lo n.·al·h more than dozen sets of kl•ys h angin g on a wallboa rd and then sl uffed the m into a paper sack. Police said they found a ll but one set later . T he keys to the German car were the only ones missing a nd evidence showed that the thief s t a rted up the vehi- cle and lite r ally d rove it through a heavy chain w hich blocked the d riveway. Teacher Pay Issue Viewed Teachers in the Ocean View School District are expected to make a second teque s t for m.-d1 a lior1 a t a 7 :30 meeting tonig ht at Village View School. 5361 S1ss10n Dri\'e. Huntington Beach. Trust ees offered tea chers a four perc~nt pay ~ike Sat~rd~y. plus an in c rease m the d1str1 ct contrlbutipn toward medical, life and denta l insurance. Tea chers have asked for at least a 15 percent hike, plus a rewrlting o( the pay schedule, whk h d lstrict officials claim, could give s ome te a chers a 75 per cent hike. Ships Visit Re<Js MOSC O W CU PJ> -Two F renc h wars hips, the cruiser Colbert ;and the patrol vess~ Le Normand, arrived in ~ad 1003y for a four-day vtsat, Ta,ss said. Thelr call roJlowed thal by - l\\O Amcricnn navy s hips to Len· mg rad las t m onth. ( POU CE AUCTION SET SATl.JRD.4Y The Huntington Beach Pollce Departme nt will auction tape d ec ks , watches. tele vis ion sets. blllfolds , bicyc les, s ur- fboards and o the r un- claimed ite m s at 10 a .m., Saturday, in the c ivic center parking lot, Main Street at Mansion Avenue. Items will be s old for cash only. 1 • 1ngton Town Lot Issue Set Another , less controversial, portion-of the Huntington Beaah Town Lots is scheduled for a public hear ing during tonight's -city council meeting. Councilme n will cons ider a change in zoning in a 36-block neighborhood dur ing the 7 p.m . portion oC their meeting in city council cha mbers. The a rea involved is located south of Palm Avenue to Pecan Avenue , between 12th and 16th streets; and also south of P alm Avenue lo Olive Avenue. between 6th and 12th s treets. It is the por- tion of the T own Lots closest to the downtown area. ~ Pl~nning Director Dic k Ha rlow s aid the change would elimina t e the construction of fourplex and triplex apartments. allowing m ostly single family homes and duplexes. He s aid it would reduce the potential Cor apartments there by a little more tha n 300 units. Ha rlow 1:1lso said about 75 lo 80 percent of the land already has housin~ on it. While som e property owners and builder s fa vor the proposal a nd some oppose it, Harlow in- dicated this issue is not quite !lo controve rsial as the $2 million a s- sessment district proposed (and a bandoned) for an area farther north. Judge Rejects Mistrial Bid . In Hurd Case Judge Frank Domenichini to- day rejected defense arguments that alleged prosecution miscon- duct during the Orange County Superior Court ·'d evil cult" trial of Steven Craig 1-f urd should lead him to declare a mistrial. His ruling came almost five years after the day on which mis- sion Viejo tei&her Florence Nan- cy Bro~n w as murdered by mutilation in a n Irvine orange grove. Ordering the prosecution to produce its next witness, Judge Do m e nichini commented that Deputy Dis trict Attorney Frank Br iseno acted within his rights when h e put c onvict ed killer Artf\ur Cra ig ·'Moose" Hulse on the witness stand. Hulse. a membe r of the gang led by Rur d at the time Mrs. Brown, 31, o f El Toro, was murdered , inte rrupted the trial last wee k when he hspsed into ob- scenities after answe ring only three questions. LeadaAd~ Aer ospace e ngineer David 'Pr e bi s h is th e n ew cha irma n of the F ounta in Va lley S ch o ol D istric t 's Community School Ad visory Council. New, Strict Controls on Tranquilizers WASHING TON <UPI) -The federal governme nt says it will place two of the nation's most widely sold prescription tran- quilizers -Valium and Librium -under stricte r controls July 2. Valium is the largest selling drug on the commercial market, comprising 4 percent of all new pre'scriptions and refills. Nearly 3 billion Vall um tablets were sold las t year, grossing $550 million. Librium was the fourth biggest seller at $120 million. The Drug Enforcement Ad-. ministration and the Department Gf Health, Educa tion and Welfare jointly announced Sunday that these and four other drugs will be placed under schedule IV of the controlled substances act. This means a prescription for any of them becomes void aftct' five refills or six monlhs, as is already the case with such drugs as Miltown and Equanil. It also m eans that manufac- turer s , dis tributor s. pharmacies and physic ians must keep m ore careful r ecords for the govern- ment on these drugs and must s afeguard the m from be ing diverted into illegal markets. Bay of Pigs, Mafia Tied?> · · SACRAMENTO (U PI > - Three Mafia gangsters supplied information to the Central In· telligence Agency used to plan the ill-fated Bay of Pigs invas ion of Cuba in 1961. a former CIA agent has told T.he Sacramento .Bee. The Bee Sunday quoted the un- identified agent as s aying that in return for the datct the Mafi a mobs ters would have been al- lowed to recove r money they left behind whe n Fidel Castro took control of the country and to re- open Uleir Cuban casinos -if the invasion succeeded. Trading Reopened SAIGON (U Pl) -North a nd South Vietnam ha ve r eopened the sealanes be tween Haiphong and Saigon. COLLEGES 30,000 students. . . "The !><'hools won t be so .b~rd hit becau::.c they htive <lcchmng enrollment:. " Exeoo li vt.' v 1c:e \hancellor c 0 n · e II a n T h omps on h a i> estimutt.'d that IJl•twec1_1 $600.000 to $1 million 111 s tate 011d will bo lost. About 42 percent or the dis· trict 's revenue comes Crom tltu state. "This is tht• first time that any attempt has bt·c·n made by thu state to h nut tlw numtx·r of slu· • dl'nts who m ay attend 41 com· munity collegl'." Or. Thompso1\ added. "'fhe concept of an open door uppca rs to be challenged by this ruling." Dr. Watson added. "We feel this IS occurring at a particuh.trly bad time because of the high un· e mploym ent a nd the nec~ssity Cor retraining and the teaching of job skills.'' 2 Huntington . Boys Attacked In Schoolyard 'Huntington Be a ch police were searching today !or a white man with an Afro-sty le haircut who al· legedly molested two young boys Satur·day e v ening as they played in a n e ig hborh ood · s~hoolyard . Police s aid the youngsters, age 8 and 10, were approached by the man at Lamb School, 10521 Yorktown A ve ., Huntin gton Beach. They told ofCicers the man threatened to beat them iC they didn't coop 0 erate, then molested them in the school yard before driving away in a brown Pinto. Neithe r youth was injured, police reported. The m a n was described as about five feet , four inches tall, medium build' and 20 to 25 years old, with m edium-length salt and pepper hair. •' . Six Join J:loys Club- • I Board of Directors • I The Fountain Valley Boys Club has a dded s ix new members to its boa rd of directors. They include T om Speelman, m anager of Fullerton Savi.J1ts and Loan ; Lee Schatz, mana~r of Ba r clay's Ba nk ; J otm Kelley of Travel Affa irs; l r v Whitney, a recreation director for the U. S. Department of Justice; Oscar Hodks, owner of Industrial ~s sociates, and P ete Nix, an a t- torney. The bonrd now-has 24 m cm- hf>rs. \ Group Safe . Bu.t Smelly ·. RIVERSIDE (AP) -A group of yout~s r escued from a Santa Ana River s wa mp into w hich they blunder ed m ay hear sniCCs ' of disaain from people they encounter today. The boys. aged 9 through, 17. took a tumble Sunday. when they broke through a sand crust covering "Hid- den Lake." The s wamp 1s composed of mud and ef- fl uent from th e loca l sewage treatment plant. ~ARIMERS -PAYS ~ ' Mariners Savings has always paid the highest interest legally possible. Now your savings can be worth even more ~t Mariners -a Big 73/,. % on 6-year certificates of $1 ,000 or more. · Not only can you make money at M ariners, you can make friends too-with a strong "hometown'' savings and loan. Save ~t Mariners. Now it makes more dollars and sen se! • Mariners Savings ~ and Loan Association~~ .. MP.l';ilftl -...rlrHIHe *So. -.v.rly Ot (213) 5$3..3000 ... l••Ant-4•• (Op~Mt. Slnol Ho1pllol) 1747 Beverly Blvd, (213)657 41.4l 5.elleech (Lel1ure World) 13820 Seol 1.och llvd. (213) ~8·7•U H•wtMtt leech (Moln Office) 151 S Wet1cllff Dr. (71•) 642·4000 N,wport leech (8oyslde C•nt•r) 10?4 8oy•1de Or. (7 14) 6A2 •000 l•tu-hech 310 Olenn•y,. St. (71•) 494.7506 (OPENING SOON') • ' I \ ' \ ---...... ~--·~---_.... .... ,._._ _________ , ___ ,. c ---- OraDge coast· EDITION Today' CI01Jlag .Y.Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 153, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1975 N TEN CENTS lt . State By ALAN DIRK.JN 0t U.. DAiiy Pl lot st.If }h~ Coast Community College Dtstr1ct may have to turn away !JlOre than 1,000 students this fall j! proposed cutbacks in stale aid ~re enacted. • A_ s tate budget measure to limit community colleges to five percent growth in state ap- propi;fations in the next fiscal year was on the Assembly floor Cuts today after clearing the As· sembly Ways and Means Com- mittee. Coast District Chancellor Norman Watson said this morn- ing he plans to testify against the plan at a joint conference of As- sembly and Senate represen- tatives later this week. Dr. Watson said district ad- ministrators were "still in shock" from the proposal. "This will close the open-door policy or community colleges," be said. Dr. Watson said that the dis- trict, which operates Orange Coast and Golden West colleges, and the educational TV station, Channel 50, had been projecting an enrollment tncrease of about 14 percent. The chanceltor said that the staff js preparing contingency plans to eliminate as many pro- jects as possible, but said that. if the measure is not changed, stu· dents will have to be turned away next fall. "Registration will be on a first come, first served basis," he added, noting that has begun for the fall semester. · · Meanwhile, the district has establis hed a freeze on hiring for the 1975-76 fiscal year and pre. pared plans to postpone such im· Colleges? provements a s new parking lots, the purchase of new re- Jbcatable office buildings. "Some instructional projects will go too,'' Dr. Watson said. The chancellor noted lhal there will also be an impact on the l 2 pe rcent s alary increase• re- quested by both the dist'ricl"s classified and certificated employes. He said also that there may be cutbacks both in the course pro- duct ion a nd course offerings broadcast by Channel 50. - The plan to limit growth to five Pl'l'Ccnt. though aimed at all community colleges, and s chools teaching gr ades K-12, will be a particular blow to tile coast dis- trict. which has had an annual growth of about 14 perce nt for several years and now has about <See COLLEGE, Page AZ> ,Balboa Bay ~lnb Hit • Gunman Nets $3,000, Expensive Car· By JOHNVALTERZA 01111• D•llr Piiot St.ff . A gunma n with an apparent f:lste for expensive getaway cars and a bold way to steal them ~oiled into the Balboa Bay Club 111 Newport Beach Sunday and 5lole $3,000 in cash. Police believe that tht• man in bis late twenties who hit the private club before d'awn ·and. menaced a night clerk was the :Jame person who pullea a spec- iacular theft of a 1959 classic Mercedes Investigators believe that the car, vah~ed at $15,000, was used as a getaway vchi.cle afte'r the 5 Rescued After Oil Rig Si~ .• GRAND ISLE. La. (U PI > - ,The Coast Guard said five of six men trapped inside a capsized sea-gomg rig were rescued today by divers who kept working lo save the last victim. The survivors were able to stay alive because of air pockets in the over!urncd rig, lying in 45· foot-deep water 18 mtles off- shore, the Coasj..Guardsaid. 'the rescue of the four men came less than two hours after the firs t t r apped man was brought up, raising hopes the last rnan may be alive. "Th'ey found four more men alive," s aid Coast Guard ·spokes m an Stan Christman. .. Now only one muri is still miss- ing ." The first man rescued, was placed in a decQmprcssion ··chamber for two hours so his body may gradually get used to normal air pressure. The Coast Guard s aid a four-man decom- pression tank was being flown in for the other rescued crewmen. "We have no reports of serious injury," Christman said. A Coast Guard spokesman said divers had found three to four (See RESCUE, PageA2) Coins, C~era Go ne Harold W. Mongold told Newport Beach police Svnday a burgl<1r apparently use~ a cu~ ting device to break into his home al 2007 Windward Lane, then made off with silver ingots, coins and a camera worth a total of $4,054. 0raL•~~7:••f W eatller More cloudin ess a nd general blah weather through Tuesday, accord- ing to Los A n ge l es forecaster Pat Rowe. Some hazy sunshine inland with highs of around 70. Beaches will reach65. I NSIDE TODA '1 Nolan .Ryan pitched hi s fou rth no -hit, .no -run American League victory /or ""' Collfomla Angels ~nday In downing the Baltimore Orioles. J·O, al Anaheim Stadium. For detailt, see PogeA-10. Index ' AU A/In UMtl\ 1'1 M .. IH Ai .... t ..... •l lff"'S 81 •• A4,U • ._IO Or• .... (4111111 •l ...... . II lyl•t• l'ttltr "' 5-1' lo• ftlOISIOfl •4 Tllutor\ lot WOIMr I! w.rl-Ntw\ Al a H ,.. A 10 II •• 14 A4 A4,85 holdup which occurred while a security guard was on duty at the dub gate. The clerk , a 21-year-old Laguna Beach man, told police he was alone at the lobby desk shortly after 3 a. m ., doing some paperwork. A man approached, he said, and first asked if a nyone else was around. The visitor then asked for a dollar in change. He then pulled a pistol from hi s pocket and showed it to the victim• but at first did not point it. The ba ndit then tossed a paper bag on the counter and demanded money from the drawer. Then he became angry. "I know yoll have more money here. Give it to me or I'll kill you," were the words the clerk recalled . Officers said" the bandit then forced the victim to safe in the re- ar office and the clerk was forced (ofill the sack with currency. The gunman then fled out the main door to the clubhouse and in· to the darkness. Police who checked with security personnel found no witnesses. Further checks by officers of surrounding neighborhoods, business areas and boat docks yielded no clues at all. officers said. The only other clues might be allied with the theft of the car across Coast Highway. Sometime during the night so- meone took advantage of a ladder pr.Qpped agains t the sales area of Jim Marino Motor Cars, 1200 W. Coast Highway. The agency specializes in ex· penstve vintage and special- interestautos. The thief shattered a window to reach rnore than dozen sets of keys hanging on a wallboard and then stuffed them into a paper sack. Police said 'they found all but one set later. The keys to the (See HOLDUP, PageA2) Fish Fry Tragedy Probed · 1 I~vestiga tion contin ed today (~ int6 the Costa Mesa Fish Fry ""' parade accident Saturday in which 8 -,y ear-old Raymond Gonzales was killed. 0•11y Pitot·staff Photo Gonzales, of 2086 Meyer Place, Costa Mesa, died when he fell beneath the wheels of a parade float. Funera I services for the Gonzales boy. whose parents just moved lo Costa Mesa from Fullerton, will be graveside at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Good Shepherd Cemetery, Huntington Beach: . . · He is survived by his parents, ... Mr. and Mrs. Riehard Gonzales , a brother, Richard Gonzales Jr., paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. T on y Gomez, of L<l.5 Alamitos and Fullerton, and hi s paternal grandmother. Mrs. Maria Gonzales1r;of Anaheim. Pastors Donald Thurman and Dennis Smith of the Nazarene Church will ofCiciate at the rites, with Bell Broadway Mortuary directing. · HAPPY MOTHER HOLDS BEAUTIFUL BUT SHY BABY Mrs. Linda Wiseman Proud of Daughter Kendra Meanwhile today. Lou Yan- torn, preside nt of t he Costa Mesa-Newport H arbor Lions Club which s ponsored the Fish Fry, said that a board meeting will be held this week, probably Thursday. to evaluate all the ac- tivities at the Fish Fry and particularly the death of young Gonzales. Mesa Crowds Big-. But Profits Down The crowds were as big as ever at the 30th annual Costa Mesa Fish Fry and Carnival but the re· cession apparently bit into spending habits. of Costa Mesa. and third were twins Teri and Christie Walton of Costa Mesa . .. l'm hoping that by that time we'll have all the facts," he said. "It would be premature to say any more right now. We are all try ing to get our thoughts together.'' Para.de d ir e ~or Dick Carstensen said thal the parade committee also will meet "to dis· cuss any measures to make the parade safe,.r .and to sec if there is anything that can be done lo pre- vent this type of accident recur- nng. '' D.lilf Piiot St•ft PllOIO ERIC MANN (LEFT), ERIC LARAE TAKE A BREAK UC lrvlne Players Seek Tennis Record in Newport 'Your Serve' Tennis Buffs Vie for BO Hours By HILARY KAYE Of tllt bally Piiot St.ff After three days of continuous. ly batting tennis balls around a cou·rt in Cor6dl del Mar. two UC lrvine students expected to com- plete their mara thon tennis game early today. 1*it as they neared the end of the marathon they learned they would have to continue to play until at least 4 p.m. today to cap- ture the world's record. Sl'OCKS SCORE BROAD GAINS NEW YORK (l'Pf ) Tb~ stock market tlosed sh&.1rply and bfoadly higher today in heavy trading on the l'\t•w York Stoc·k Exchange, where investors were inspired by a bright('r economic picture and heightened middll' east peace Prospects. The Dow J onl'S industriul uveragt'. &.1 17.29-potnt guiner Fri· day, was up 14.32 pomts at the clost-. Ad vances led declines by about an 11 -to·threc margin among the 1,841 1ssucs crossm ~ the tape. The turnover umountcd to about 28 ,400.000 s hares. com- pared with 22,670,000 traded Fn- day. A Bakersfield man broke th«t· 73-hour, 25-minute record that the stude nts were a iming for ~day afternoon. He pl<ayed for 80 hours against different tennis partners, . .. OK, let's go for 80," said Eric Mann, 2'3 .. and Eric Larre. 18, both members of the UCI tennis team. Despite the fact they began play a l 9 a .m . Friday, both players were '"still goiiw strong'' today. accord in~ to observers. During the course of the at- tempt to break the r ecord. the players' r outine was one hour on the court. and the next 15 minutes on a break. During th e break s t h ey changed shoes and socks and ale. A caterer was on hand to bring ..... anything they wanted to cat, but according to Joan Brick, an o b· server. peanut butter was what they craved most. ''And. they had lots of health food candy bars. gallons of Gatorade, and yogurt. bananas, apples. peanuts and tuna fish,·· she added . They changed their shoes four times during the three days because the s hoes became so sweaty they wouldn 't stay on. From Friday through Sunday, hundre ds of people cam e to watch and cheer the students. As <See TENNIS, Page A2) Tom R ay, treasurer or the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club, reported today that a preliminary tally shows the take will be down from last year's re- ceipts of $90,000. He esimtated that income will be from $70,000 to $1'5.000. In the 13 months to 24 months category .. first place went to Donald Brown Jr .. 19 months, of Costa Mesa, second was Jennifer Voorhis of Irvine. and third was <See FISH FKY, Page A2) T alks With Sadat But Ray said t~at he believes tbe net profit will be comparable to last year's net of $27,000 because of price increases, which boosted the profit margin, in both fish dinners and games. Fish dinners this year cost $2.50, 50 cents more than last year and 8.200 were sold com- pared to 8,800 last year. Ray said that the profit will be spent on assis ting youth or- ganizations in the Hrabor Area. The baby contest and the Miss Merma.d beauty contest were popular events this yl'ur. A tolul of 164 infants were en- tered by hopeful mothers. The winner in the s ix to 12 months catei::ory was Kendra Wiseman, 12 months, oC Newport Beach; second wus Constance Jameson FIRST C4LLER · BOUGHI' DA.Kr "( sold my ca'r on the.> first cafl. 11 That's. the advertising success experienced by the Costa Mesa man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: \ '72 DART Swingrt-. econ 6, Auto. air. etc. 18000 orig. mi . hkl• new. $2,375. xxx -xxxx If )OU havl' u cur you'd hke to co11vt·1·t to c~1sh , calt 642-5678. lt only tokes a fl•W words in the l'aghl place to make a sale. Along lhl' Orange Coatil, the right place 1s the Daily Pilot. . . Ford Peace Hopes Glow By HELEN THOMAS SALZBURG, Austria CUPI ) - Bubbling with goodwill, Presi· dent Ford and Egypt's President Anwar Sadat concluded Middle East policy talks today and Ford s aid his plan for "a permanent peas,e" is taking shape. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said Ford and Sadat moved into "the upper range" of unders tanding in· t alt's that brightened prospects for Arab- Israeli negolialions and returned the United States to a central mediating role. Concluding a two-day meeting · with Sadat in this Alpine city, Ford promised Jong-term U.S. ~conomic aid for Egypt and s aid the two nation s had .. strengthened our friendship FORD'S JOKING ABOUT AUSTRIAN FALL, Page A4 dramatically ... Sadat called Ford "a man of great vision, compassion and general commitment to the cause or peace" and invited him to visit Cairo. "It was a very ronst.ruclive meeting." Kissinger told re- porters. "The purpose w M not for de· tailed necotiations on an interim aireement. Ratber, It was to let. them look over the \'arious l'omls lo peace and see v. Inch is the most promising. .. There was a po!:itt1vc sp11·1t, but it is too early to sec wht•thl·r at permits a resumption of :.1ny particular nt'gotiations. As Ford and Sadat wt.•n' <'Om · plehng thell" talks, lhl' hr~•l'h cabin~ in J e rusnlem annount·l'<i suddenl y it would redun• ht'<Jt'l '5 forces on tht' E gyptian Sm:.it front by m or<.' than hulf in a goodv. ill ~es lure for Pl':tCt' "Wlth the Israeli movt•m\'nl to- day," Kls~ln~er said. "perhups we are moving Iulo an era where some momenlum to\\•ard peacft . can be achieved. •1 ... ¥ DAIL V PILOT N Monday, June a. 1975 D.ailv Pilot SI.all Pllol• Sailing Center Studied T uesday 's meeting of the Newport Beach Parks. Beaches and Recreation Gommission will • include discussion of a prQQOSal to develop a sailing center in Newport Beach and a plan for bicycle trail~ through Newport Dunes. No action will be taken al the 7:30 p.m. meeting at city hall, but PBR Director Calvin Stewart will present information to com- missioners regarding the pro· posals. Commissioners already have backed the proposal to build bicycle trails through Newport Dunes, located off Pacific Coast lltghway near Jamboree Road. They asked that the county fund the project, and a recent let- ter to Stewart from the county's Environmental Management Agency indicates the project is mcluded in the proposed 1975-76 county budget. Final word will come in July, Stewart said. Also on the agenda is dis- cussion of the proposed ''sailing center " <it 15th Street and Bay Avenue. Stewart said the center would be used for sailing classes offered by the city's recreation department. DONALD BROWN JR. A BABY CONTEST WINNER His Mother is Mrs. Sandra Brown, Costa Mesa Rites Held For Mr. Lee Of Newport Se r vice Held For Newport Businessman Memonal services were held recently for Howland L .. Lohman, a bu~messman who had lived in Newport Beach for the past 17 yeill"S. Mr. Lohman died May 5 at the age of 7fi while visiting Hope, ldaho. Before moving to Newport Be3ch. Mr. Lohman· was in- ,·olved with Lohmun Brothers, a plumbing <1nd hcuting contract- ing firm m Los Angeles. While m !'\C\\ port. Mr. Lohman took part tn the construction a f Bayside Vtllagc. He also "'as a member of several c1v1c ~roups. :\tr. Lohman 1s ~urnvcd b) his \\ 1do''. \'ictoria: a !>On. Rowland G. Lohman of~(.·\\ port Beach; a d.iughter, Terry )lcLaughhn of )l a I t b u • .i n d ~ c v e n l!rnndch1ld rcn. Cook Jaile d , Ov.er Attack ,\ 22-ycar-oltl 1·ook was Jailed b) Newport Beach pohce Sunday after he allegedly threaten.<?d to kill his br<Jther with a butcher kn1fr at the height of a family argument Off1c:ers arrel)tcd St{!phen ;\llchacl SprattL at the home at 1921 LeC\\ <ird L:.1 nc. Bail on the charj.!l' of :i:-.~ault with a deadlv weapon "a:, 1n1tt;.illy set ;.il SI0.000. :\o tnJUl'IC~ occurred during the d1~pulc, poltcc :.atd. S tude nt· H ealth F ee Pla n Ad o pte d r\ u111 fo rm health fl·C of $3.50 for both full time o.tnd p;.irt time students in the Coast Community College D1slrtt't hiJs been adopt- ed by the board of truslces. The board decided that too mueh red t~pt• would ht· involved in trymg lo collect the fee based on the numbcr of units ;,i student _ t<ikcs. ORANGE COAST N 1•!11 '1 QI {1) I Wt I lhlY f«itrrt rJ W••CI f 9 t I t t I( t J .J,,, I--" Cur I· y ' .. T".' .. , '• """"'' .. ,. Thomr1 K1 <•1111 f H, 1 r, ,,.,, ,. /\ M w pn111< ChiH Ito, H I OU\ R10lclrd P Nall ,. "' ,, t /1111"' ''• •'1 l.irJ•f'.-( Newport Be,Hh Office lU• '4• .,.r,. rt,..,,, t•'" Mtl•l•l"q A00'• \ i 0 I ,. Ill>.' ...,,. Other Off1c~ f '• ~· • )~ ,.;, If,,., ,tr•tt L•0•1"• 'it••'" , .. c., .. ,....,,, \tr,.,t ... 1.1""1!'¥J4 • t'W4·t I "'•'"" f\f.'tQY•• .. 'd ,._l,.ltl\'. Vall•t 20"' t • t 41 lf••4"J •• ~t\ [I •QC. , ,., •• , TelepllOM (714) 642 4321 Classttled Advert1sln9 647 S.71 vu;11Qt't •ti) Of'•"" C.u ..+\• I vl>i••"'•"~ ornP•,.. NO n.-'f!ft °'"',.'· •H'-"f•.-tt9"'1\, ....... ...., , ,., •tltt er •fVt:fl1Wf'f\f"t. fttft1n ""'•t D• 6Pf .. \ltf0 •ltrtO..tl U>w<t.tt Ptr~•\\ "" •' C111t•ri9ft'a#Mf'. u1•Mll•(1 ... t ..., ..... II'• d •I (O\t• M ou, 1.-••f..,.,.l"li1.t \vb\',..,.., tt.-,i•''.., U »,,,.,._,,.,..,. .,ttl<O•f\.I OOtl'IOfll,,.y,,,,.htotf'V8' l•Ml""''~IOO • .. .......,., - Fro• Page A J FISH FRY ... !'\yree Tegel of Huntington Beach. Donna G reeenough, 19 , of Costa Mesa, a 1972 winner of a Laguna Beach lifeguard beauty l'Ontest, won the Miss Mermaid title and a $250 gift certificate from a fashion store. Runners- up Cheryl Sammons, 17, of Hunt· ington Beach , and Beverly Towle. 18 , of Newport Beach, won $125 certificates. 6'here were 17 entries. Another big winner at the Fish Fry was Larry Smith of 2737 Mo.t· pie St., Costa Mesa, who got a call from Lions Club officers Sun- day night saying that he had won a car. Lions Club members and \·olunteers were takin~ down booths at the downto"n park tht!> mornmg and cleaning up the area. following an invasion of about 100,000 people over the \\ ('(?kcnd. The club will hold a steak din- ner at the park Tuesday night to thank volunteers, and a board meeting also will be Tield l<Jter this week to r eview the festival. Back Bay Unit Meets Tonight .\ !>eminar to explain C!)\'H·on- menta-1 proQ.jerits surroundmg the Cpper 1\iewport Bay \\'Ill be held at i:30 tontJ,?hl at th~ Balbo;J Yacht Club in Cor.onadel ;\liir. Sponsored by Stop Polluting Our ~ewport (S PO!'\ I. the seminar is open to the publtc, free of charge. SPON is an orga01za- t1on that has iltlempted to halt further major con:.tructwn near tlw upper b<i y. Speakers at the ~eminar \\ill be Dr. Peter Dixon. a professor at l'C Irvine. und t\t 1chacl Wehner, from the Environmental Heatth Division of the Ornnge County Health Department. Kidnap Pleas Memorial services were held l u s t Wedne s d ay for M. Worthington Lee, u 20-year resi- dent of Newport Beach who died atlhcageof67. • A third generation Californian from Los Angeles, Mr. Lee re- tir<.•d in Newport Beach a fter m<1ny years of ranching in Kern C'ounly. He was also co-owner of a print in g company in Los Angeles. Mr. Lee graduated from USC <.tnd L,he Harvard Graduate School of Business. Mr. Lee received numerous citations for his rescue work with the 11th District Coast Guard Auxiliary. The retired rancher was a member of the Balboa Power Squ;.idron. the Masonic Seafaring Lodge No. 708, the El Bekal Shnne, Pacific Anglers and t~ Balboa Anglers. He W;JS also a member of the Balboa BCJ y c lub, a charter member of the ·Shark Island :Vacht C lub and a former member of the Jon·athan Club. . Mr. Lee is survived by his widow, Marjorie ; a son, Menill \\". Lee of Lag una Beach; a daugh\er. Louis• C. Lee of Coron a de! Mar; a brother, Hampton Lee of Bakersfield; and two grandchildren. ... Vet Hospital Aide A ttack e d b y Dog r\ veterinary technician work- 1Qg at a l'\ewport Beach animal hospital suffered severe face cuts dunni:: the weekend when a Borzoi dog leaped ~p and bit her. Kern Sobel, 21 , of Orange was taken to Houg Memorial Hospital's emergency room for treatment of four deep· cuts in- flicted as she was r emoving the large dog from a kennel at the vet erinary hospital at 1333 Avocado Ave. Prof Plam Talks With Zaire Cro-Up DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania <A P 1 -C: .S. officials arc report- ed hoping for quck approval of an American professor's plaA to go 1n'to the jungles of eastern Z<mc to negotiale with Marxist guerrillas holding two Stanford Cniversity students and a young Dutch woman . Diplomatic sources sCJid Peter Stcinc·r. t;niversity of Michigan economics professor. has volun- teered to negotiate with the guer· rillas on behalf o f Stanford and the hostages' parents. The sources said Steiner hopes to enter Zaire from neighboring Burundi. They said th~Burundi government has issued Steiner <1 re-entry visa necessary for him to use Burundi as a t;>ase of oper:>· t10ns. but he stilll needs approval from President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zairt'. the former Belgian Congo. Mobutu has been reluctant to admit publicly the existence of the guerrillas o f tht' Popular Revolutionary Party. who are re· ported t o control 8iZ8~1e stretches of the jungle alon({ the western s h ore of Lak e Tanganyika. The guerrillas are holding Car· rie Jane Hunter. 21, of Atherton, Kenneth Stephen Smith, 22, of Garden Grove, a nd Emilie Van Zinnick Bergman, 25, of The Netherlands. They were kidnaped alon~ with Barbara Smuts, 24, of Ann Arbor, Mich., in a mid night raid on an animal r esearch· center on the Tanzanian sid e of the lake about 12 miles south of Burundi. Miss Smuts was releaseq a week ago to convey the guerrillas' demand for $500,000 ransom, guns, am· munition and the release of guer· rilla l ead e rs d etain e d in Tanzania. The guerrillas said they would kill the trio if their demands were not met by mid-July. The Tanzanian government re- jected the demands, and U.S. Ambassador Beverly Carter said the U.S. ,:over.nme nt would not modify its pclicy of refusina to meet any or the demands of ter· rorists. Reports last week said u_s . otriclals in Zaire bad been unable to get Mobutu to discuss the kidnaping. • I N J D•ll1 )..1,, Stiff PMIH New Faces at YMCA· There is new l eadership ut the Orange Coast YMCA. From left are Jim deBoom, executive director; Woody Morf. com- mun i ty prog ram director. and Ron Markillie, physical director. YMCA facilities at 2300 Univer sit y Dri\·e, Newport Beach, serve resident::; of lr\'ine, 'cwport Beach and Costa Mesa. Front Page Al TENNIS ... a result; th e UCI athletic scholarship fund is about $800 rich~r. M.J . Brock, builder of tho Jasmine Creek residential de· velopment where the marathon took place, donated the money based on how many people turned out. Observers who stayed during the three days :.aid numerous friends and UCI s tudents came to watch. Also, Mann's wife. Ta tan a, stayed during the marathon with a green Halfmoon P~rrot flamed Tucker perched on her s houlder. .Throngs Flock To 8eaches About 100,000 persons trod the sands of Newport's beaches dur- ing the weekend, cily lifeguards reported today. The fi gure included an estimat- ed 40,000 beachgoers Saturday ::tnd an estimated 60,000 on Sun- day. Alter lhe m orning clouds dis." appeared, lifeguards said, the air temperature at the beach re- ached 64 on Saturday and 68 on Sunday. Lifeguards repor ted making five rescues during the weekend. T he surf was running only about two or three feet, they said. Fro• Page Al RESCUE ••. · feet of air trapped in each com- partment of the rig's submerged living quarters. The divers c ut their way into the quarters with torches when underwater hatches co,ould not be opened by normal methods, the Ceast Guard said. Fro• Page Al HOLDUP •.. German car were the only ones missing and evidence showed that the thief started up the vehi· cle and literally drove it through a heavy chain which blocked the driveway. Schedules ~ Of Sununer Class Set Sum mer school applications are now available for Harbor area students. Summer school for elementary and middle school students will run Tor five weeks, from June 23 through July 25, from 8: 15 3'.m. to 12: 15 p.rh. High school summer school will continue for seven weeks, from June 23 lo Aug. 8', from 7:55 a .m. to 12: 15 p.m . AU six middle schools and the four regular high schools will have s ummer sessions. Elemen· tary schools to offer summer s chool i n c lud e Andersen, California, College Park,, Eas tb l u!f, H a r bor View, Lindbergh , Mariners, Mesa Verde, .N e w po rt H e ig hts, Paularino, Pomona and Sonora. Also, Canyon T M R School will have summer school. In addition to the programs al & each school , these other dis- trictwide offerings are planned : -Students in g rades seven through -.12 may audition for Costa Mesa High School produc· tion of "The Music Man." -The Ha rbor Area Band will be an evening class at Newport Harbor High School, directed by · Richard Eng land. -A four-week s ummer science institute will be h eld at Estancia High S chool, including several field trips. Class will run from June 16 to July 11. -A s um·rn er ficltf studies pro- gram for fbniors and seniors will be held at Newport Harbor High . -A drama workshop, open to kindergartners through adults, will. be held at €t>Jtona del M ar High. Adults may enroll in summer classes where space is o~n. Ap-... plication forms are at each ' school in the district. More in- fM rm a ti on is a vu Ha b~~ <1 t 556·35-08. Planes Withdraw BANGKOK (U PI ) Thaila• 's s upreme command_ headqu..,rters a nnounced today that 17 American B52 bombers. the last remaining in Southeast Asia, will be withdrawn from the U-Tapao a irbase about 100 miles south of Bangkok on June 6. Fro• Page A J COLLEGES 30,000 students .. ''The schools won 't be so hard hit. because they llave declining enrollments." Executive Vice Chance l101· Co rre 11 an Thompson ha s· estimated that between $600,000 to Sl million in state aid will be lost. About 42 percent of the dis· uict's r evenue comes from the state. ··This is the first time that any ullempt has been made by the state to limit the number of stu- _dents who may attend a com- munity college," Dr. Thompson added. "The concept of an open door appears to be challenged by tlus rulmg." Dr. Wutson added, "We feel Ahis is occurring at a particularly bcld time because oT the high un· l..'mp loymen t and the necessity for retraining and the teaching of job skills." Philco Ford Gets Contract Philco Ford Acroneutronie D1vis1on in Newport Beach has enter ed into a contract extension \\ilh the Army to continue sup· plying ground equipment for the Chaparral Missile. Firm s pokes man Don F1amm said today that a pact calling for more than S14 million in new sup- plies was s igned last Friday. He added that because the con· tract calls for continued produe· lion of the items. no extra hiring would result at the Newport Beach complex. Newport Man Found Dead A Newport Beach man com- mitted suicide Friday by running a hose from the exhaust pipe of his cCJr into the passenger win- dow at his residence on Kings lload, according lo police. Loren R . Wright. 30, of 2001 ](mgs Road, was ·found by his win!' shortly before 11 p.m., said Sgt. Dennis Shearn. The victim, who had lived at that address for two months, was pronounced dead at the scene. WARIMERS PAYS -Mariners Savings has always paid the highest interest legally possible. Now your savings can be , worth even more at Mariners -a Big 73/• % on p -year certificates of $1 ,000 or more. · Not only can you make money at Mariners, you can make friends too-with a strong'' hometown'' savings and loan. Save at MarlnQrs. Now It makes more dollars and s6{1sel , Federal regulallona require Interest penaltles on certain early w1thdrawal1. • Mariners Savin.gs and LOan Association h ffflJHIHe 380 So. l everly Or. (213) SS3 ·3000 Lo1An9eln (Opp.Mt. Sino! Ho1pltol) 8747 8ev•tly llvd. (213)6'7·41'1 r. 5Ht9"dl (L•l1ur• World) 13820Seol190<h llvd. (213) 599-7626 Newpertlffeh (Moln Offlc•) 1515 w .. tcllff Dr. (714) '42·4000 NewpoH leech (lloyalde C•nter) 1024 8ay1lde Dr. (7 14) tM2 4000 l•tunehech 310 Glenneyr• SL (71 4) 4Ci4·7506 (OPENING SOON) J' .. I ) ) \. I lfl!Jlpraetfee Crlds 'Patients Behind l~surance 8-ball By SYLVIA PORTE& (Wt mo Sm••) Where do you and I stand m today's malpractu~e crisis? ~he d~tors sureJy have lbe1r leslllmate complaint.a about e UPlSurge in malpractice insurance rates; the 'insurance companlei> havo just 115 legitimate complaints about astronomical awards to alleged vu:- tims of bungllng, incom- petence, etc ; ond the lawyers cun Justify their fees too Money's Worth But wbat about us -the patients who pay lhe bills In the Jong run, no matter how well the connections are bldden'> The answer: where we stand Is behind the eight ball ARE YOU AWARE, FOR instance, thaL no law e uuan· tees you basic rights as to be told when a treatment actually JS experimental and may have serious side effects? To know what information and impressions are being recorded in your medical record'> To refuse drugs or other treatment? To have privacy, for yourself or records'> . The absence of these and other vital nghts m the vast ma- Jonty of health cate UlStituuons well may be a maJor force behind the health care cnsisspreadmg Crom coast to coast ~ffect1ve systems or pat.tents' nghts and responSlve gnevance mechanisms were strongly recommended more than two years ago when a bl ue nbbon Commission on Mechcal Malpractice reported to the then HEW Secretary El hot L Richardson Said the report ~ t .. Many patients are moved to ht1gate because they are dissat1sf1ed with the outcome of medical treatment and have been frustrated JD their efforts to obtain either ex- planations, advice, or even a sympathetic ear, much less ndi:ess.~· -:. WHAT MlGHT BE INCLUDED m an effective bst of Pa· tients' Rights that would really help solve the malpractice cr1s1s' I A provocative rundown 1s m a bill now before the Massachusetts legislature, developed by George J . Anna.s of the Boston University Law School 's Center for Law & l Health Sciences and mcludec1 m a new paperback, .. The ~Rights of Hospital Patients" (Avon, $1 50). Under this bill, you would h ave the right ·-To parhc1pate fully m all decisions about your health care, to know when a treatment is experimental, what your ~ choices are and to have a realistic evaluation of your nsks -To the best and most.prompt care a variable, no matter who is paymg your b1U, to an explanation of your bill -and 101med1ate a ttention man emergency -To know the name and quahf1cat1ons of anyone treating you and to an interpreter 1f you do not speak Enghsh -To any information m your medical record, to take a copy or your record home, rncludsng X i ays, antl to check your doctor's d1agnos1s with a specwhsl -TO R EFUSE ANY particular drug or medical pro t:edure. to leave a hospital at any time 1f you sign a state ment that you are leavmg against your doctor's advice, or to stay until a thorough exam shows you are well enough to leave. -To as muc h privacy, both for yourself and your records as can be provided, and to v1s1tors around the clock if you are a child or terminally ill -To the help of a patients' nghts advocate around the clock -a person whose spec1f1c JOb would be to make sure that you get your rights as a patient m a hospital, nursing borne, etc. -To the complete loyalty of this advocate who could be d1sm1ssed only by you and \\ho would part1c1patc m cJ1s cuss1on of your casl!, have access lo your records, 1c~ill) helo you This concept of a strong, effectn·e system of patients rights as a solution to today's malpractice explosion 1! neither radical nor new As Joseph V Terenz10. president ol the United Hospital f\lnd of New York, put 1t "The issue oJ patients' rights 1s fast revealing itself to be a ma10 theme m the rhapsody of American health reform '· TERENZIO WOULD FAVOR, m add1l10n lo the rights c1l ed above, strong safety programs m hospitals, strong Professional Standards Revi ew Organizations to momtor the qtsality of health care , education oC hosp1tal.affs on the ngbts and r esponsibilities of patients as well as pi acl1 tioners In Minnesota, a bill of patients 11ghts has become l:.i" In Massachusetts, Annas says the bill has a "good" chance of passag.e and co uld become a powerful 'ant1dtte" to malpractice suits ansrng out of the patients' feehn~ of po\\erlessness m institutions Gni11t•r11 f111d Ln11vr11 .... York (UPI/ -Tne lollowtng '"' SllOWS Ille stoo.~ n,1 h•vt Qained mo\t MM! 10\I the most bts.d on Pl'rcenr or <n.119t on tht Ntw Y0<k Stotk Eac'*'Ot Net and percenttot Cl\tnq.s are tilt dtlfertntt bet-.n T ne prtviO<IS <i<>Sll>O pr1ce and Ille currenr clOllnQ 1><iu GAtHUIS I Avco Co w1S IS-le • ). " Up u 0 l Aul~ Inds •~ • '• Up 23l J ICN Ptitrm ... t '• Up 2J J 6 Ttnntc Awf , ... '• UP 18 7 7 Oluton 1: 1~. + I'• Up 16 1 a Tele.t Corp 2~ t U Up tS8 ' ArlS1tr In< 2'•. :.. Up IS 0 10 Tonll.tCp «> 10 t t • Up 14 3 11 WFMt,Je 10b () t ~. Up 14 l 12 ~mnsC 88a 10 + 2>1 Up 1J S 13 Ctly SIO<tS 7 • + '• Up 12 S 14 Ml~ Tr Am 311 t '• Up t2 S IS A MedlCOrp s•... 'I-• Up "9 1\'t•w ,.,,rl.: I .'i i'1fltd A .. 11v~ Due t 0 transm1ss1on I at e today s listing will not appear m the Daily Pilot t• AMA)( 175 Stitt S4 ~ 114 .. 11 AM.t.Xpf S1• 11-•~• + 12~• Up II 4 i---------------18 Gtteway In 21 > + l• Up II I .. l'ltt lnclu 2S 61 • t •• Up 11 I 20 MoMw" DI ~'•I ~. 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S'f5IM IO It 114 MIA& • ~ ~-• I' ~ + 1 =~ 120 • 191 II PWl c I 40 1 OIA--~~=be: 51 J '1~: ~ r CIAun j .. d*O jt .-1 btrP 1 04Q • 11' 24111+ 4" 1tt111,'1f"' •• V » + _. U0. I M'n• 14 "'°' P114 1 14 ~ ~ •• If It floata, ch1ncea a ,ou•U ,.••d --about II In the DAILY PILOT • ' i • _._.. --~ ....... _... ... ..... ~ ................. -· . .. . . ., Mondax, June 2, 1v 1;;i ~yan May Get l~-1~ N:~~hi~ers-~Kollf~ IHaveri't .ReOched My Peak, , - But I'm Getting There•-Ryan A other Ryan Gena Tl MORE CALIFORN IA •b r h bi ab r h bi Sinc;ileton, rt 4 o O 0 Rem y, 2b 3 O l O Shopay, cf 3 O o o River s, cf 4 1 1 O Bumbry, If 4 0 O O Harper, dh 4 O 1 O Baylor, dh 2 0 0 0 Chalk, lb 3 O 2 1 T . Davis, dh 2 o o O Llenas, If 3 O 1 o Grich, 2b 2 O O o M . N ettles, If O O o O L.May, lb 3 o o O Stanton rt 2 O 1 o B. Robinson, 3b 3 O O O Bochte, 1b 3 O 1 O Hendricks, c: 3 0 o O El. Rodriguez, c 3 O o O • Belanger, ss 2 o O 0 B. Smith, ss 2 O 1 o • Grimsley;p O 0 o o Ryan, p O O o O Garland, p 0 0 O O Totals 28 () O O · T otals 27 1 9 1 . Baltimore 000 000 000-0 california . 0 0 1 000 oox -1 E -8 . Sm it h. OP-Baltimore 2. LOB-Baltimore 5, California S. SB-Belanger. S-Stanton, Rem y. Grimsley (L, 1·7 ) Garland IP H R ER BB SO 31/:i 8 1 1 0 1 41,3 1 0 0 1 1 -Nola n Ry3n thinks he's only jus t begun. S a nd y Koufax agrees. Ryan, li)<e Kouf11x, is a m;,1stei· of the fastba ll . And Ryan, like Koulax, has pitched four no-h atters. He made excellent use of his changeup und curve for u l ·O no- hit victory over the Balti mo1·e Orioles Sunda y to tie the retired Los Angeles Dodge r &'l·eut for the most no-hitters m u major leagu.e career. ··1 felt somewhere along the h nc I m ight have u chance to tie Kouf<.ix," said the California Angels· 28·year -old right·hander. •·1 don't feel I've reached m y peak, but I do fee l hkc 1'.m get· ting there th ts yeul'. ·~ Koufox. who r etired in 1966 \\hen Ryan was a 19-year-old with G.reenv11le in the Western ' Corolm;,i Lea gue, said from his retr e;,it near P aso Robles, Ca lif., that-he had no s udness a bout R yan. matc hing his four no- hittcrs. 1 Ryan <W, 9-3) T-2: 01. A -18,492. 9 0 0 0 4 9 NOLAN RYAN PITCHED FOURTH NO·HITT!R. ··There was no doubt he was going to do it. The only question is how m;.i ny mor e he's g6ing to pitch," Koufax said. He said the .. Cubs Romp, 7-2 Slumping LA . Faces Montreal MONTR EA L -T he Los Ang eles Dod g ers , battlin g a min1-hittin!f s l ump , hope to fat· ten up tonight when tht>y open a three-game s e rie s with Mon· tr ea l, here. The Dodgers w ill send left. hander Doug Rau (5-4) to the mound to fac e the Expos' Woody f)·ymun <4·2). The Expos have a 15-25 record, the worst in the ma- jor lcugUl'!>. Sund;1y, the Dodgers w er e dumped by the Chicago Cui:x:;, 7-2, a s .LA p itcher Burt J Iooten, newly acquire d from the Cui:x:;, was booed lust ily by C hicago fans. The Joss, t he s ixth in nine J!;.imes and the third JO a row for t he Dod l!ers, left Los Angeles on- ly a half game ;,i he ad in the !\a· \.lonal League We s t . Hooton, 2-5, was drubbed for six hits yielding four runs by t he Bahashoff Captures Six Events -LO:\G B EACH -Fountain \'<.slley's Shu·lc y Ba bashoff cap- tured her fifth ;,ind s ixth races m the Western Olympic develop- m ent ~w1mmin g meet Sunday, Sl'lllng r ecords in the 100 a nd 800·mete r freestyles. Ra b a s hoff k n oc ked f ive s econds off the wom en 's Southern P ac1f1c AAlJ mark with a time of 8 :52.6111 the800. She ruptured the 100 in 58.34, lo" eri ng he r own record of 58.51. ,\J~o wanning for the Mission Vie j o 1\adador es w as Bnun Goodell in Uic m en 's l ,500 meter freesty le. Goodell whipped the field with a 16:06.17, which alsom· e luded tl'u mm cites Bill Ba bushoff (third ut Hi: 18.06) a nd T aylor Howe (fifth ~1t IG:44.61 ). M1 :,s 1u n Vi l'Jo's Du v e Duc kworth was third in the 200 brl'<1!>t \\Ith <.1 2:J.J .37 and Howe \Hts f1flh in t he 100 free (56.31). l\I1ke .Kelly o f Fountatn VaJtey w as fifth m the 200 buck ut 2:22.!l.J. M1ss1on V1ejo's V;,ilcn e Lcewas third m the JOO ~nd 800 frees wi th clockings o f l :01.25 und 9:08.44 and Peggy Tosd ;.i l of D<.tna Poml "us fourth in t he 100 free (1 :04.41 ). . M EN 100 METER FREE -1, Sims CSoe.!1 SCI, Sl.18; 1 SPurztm CLon9 Buch SC>. "'!.I· 3. Frd11~r II ft'!>l10 SCI, ~4 46; 4 . Meddock IE.i~t LA SC>, lt> .rO, S. How,. (M1•\10n V1e10 Nod.ldore~l. 56.31; b, Goroon IFr e•noSCl ~ 81. 2008ACK 1 Oswitll !Coron.tclOSCl,?:1101;' 0 9orm"'' !Nvt1.tdor~->. 2 11 ~·. 3. Sot1ch ILdkt·wood /IC>. 7 IS b6; 4. llut•ner (unot ). ' 1q U ; \ l't'llY INold.tdOr05) 2 22 ~4, 6. Gordin , !Anum"m SC 1 1. n.11. 700 BR£/\S1 1 Nichols ICMonado SCI, 13?10.? w1111 .. m\ I Long lltiKll ~co, 7 ll 80. J. Ou<•wo•ln (N,10,1aort,) 2 34.lf. • Bird ILon9 S.oth ~ti, 7 l/ 78. ~. Holmn lld•t-wood 'ACJ, 1 • .>9.71; C>. f'Mfllr !Corona do SC>, 1:41 .._ Cubs, who a lso pounced on re- liever Jim Brewer for lhl'~c runs off two hits. Mor e than 31 ,000 funs watched as the Dodgers s tumbled a nd bumbled th roug h the dark , rainy afternoon in whicn the onl y Los Angeles hig hlig ht w tt s J oe Ferguson's fourth sc<Json homer, one of his three hits in four ut· bats. A second-inning throwing c1To1· Dodge rs S late A1190mtl0fl l!CAllC (7901 J-2 Los Anoe1u at MOnlreal .June 3 LosAnqelu •t Montreal .June •Los Anoeles at Monlfe.tt Sp.m. Spm . Spm • and Jamc·duc k throw by Jimmy Wynn, p lus a passed ball by Ferguson. helpe d the Cub!; get all t he runs they needed to boost ex- UCLA pitcher Bill Bonlwm to his fifth season victor y uguinst four defeats. Bonham was relieved by Oscar Zamora in the seventh a fter he d eve loped a fin ger blister. · The Cub s ' second innin g oi)ened with a lead off walk lo An- dy Thornton. who scampe red to third when Wynn m uffed a single to centerfield by M a nny Triilo and s core d on a p a ssed ball by F erguson . Steve Swis her, r ecalled onl,1 two days ;,igo from Wichita, Ka n., r apped out a triple scoring Tnllo and the Cu bs~cored the ir thrrd run when Don K ei,singer i,k1cd a ball to Wynn. whose weak throw home ne ver h ad a chance to beat Swisher . Wyn n , who u nd e rwent o f- fseuson SUl'gery on his throwing arm, s tood m otionless for a mo- mt>nt after the third run scored , s t;rnding in Cl'nterfie ld with his h ands on his hips <.tnd his head bowed in disgust. 1l was t he firs t lime s ince Augui,t 1973 tha t t he Cubs had won <.s series from the Dodgers and Swisher , who has caught 18 of the Cu bs' 26 victories this seu!'>on, taught both triumphs. LOS •HGE LES LOOt'~ 70 Butkntr It Wynn(I Garvey lb Croi .. fOrd rl C,eylb Ftrgu~c OeJeSUH~ (r u1Pll Brewerp Lac 1 Pl\ Hootenp M.i~lph AuerbclUI SS oib r II b1 • 0 0 0 .. 0 0 0 . ~ 0 I 0 .. 0 0 0 .. 1 1 0 ~ 0 1 0 ~ 1 3 I 2 0 0 0 I 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CHICAGO Ke~sinqer SS Caroenol 11 ~dloc~ lb MOnddy" .Je. Mordll!S r1 Thornton lb TflllO 20 Swl~r c Bonllem p Z.morop ab r II bi 3 0 0 I 4 0 I 0 .. 0 , 0 2 I 0 0 4 I 1 0 2 3 1 I 4 I 2 2 3 I I 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tolals 34 2 7 2 Tol•ls 19 1 8 ' los A~les 000 0 10 100 2 (hocago OJO 001 OJ• 7 E-Wynn, Trillo. O P-CllltllQO I. LOB l OS Anqeles 6, Cn1ca110 c. 28-WvM. 3B Swl,,,.r. HR-Fer911!.0n IS), TflOrnton (I). SB-<Ardelnal. !>-Zamora. SF-l(eu11'9er. SWl:lher. Hool~n IL, 3·Sl Bre~er Boolldm (W,) --.1. Z..mor" Sav., Zamoro A-Jt,37~ IP H It ER 118 SO b " .. • 3 , I 'll 37 2 6 ~ 2 I I I> 3 JOOOO le.I P B-Ferguso", T-2·30. UPI Telepllotu RYAN GETS EMBRACE FROM WIFE RUTH AFTER NO-HITTER. It's Clwking Day,. . ~ Except ]or Irwin ATLA!\TA (AP ) -"All he had to do was coast around," said Ch<irles Coody. "Nobody took a r un a t him." Ha le Jrwin, the }!}74 U.S. Open cha m pion, accomplished his goal Sund ay and coasted to an easy fou r-shot victory in the $225,000 Atlanta Golf Cla ssic. ··1 went o ut with the distinct impression I had to shoot a b'9 to· day," s uid Irwin . "That would m uke som1one have to s hoot a 65 lo be<.tt me. ' T he former U n ivers ity o f Color ado golf a nd football star did even better -a four-under· pur 68 -and no one even ap- proa ched a 65. Asked why no one made a run ut him , Irwi n, who will be 30 Tuesday, replied, "It's Sunday. !L's a c hoking d ay." Coody, winless since capturing the Masters "in 1971, was the only player to get within t wo shots of the lead. That ca me on the Cirs t hole, which h e pa rred and Irwin bogeyed . But Coody's hopes of a r un faded \\•he n h e m issed s hort birdie put.ts on the seventh and eighth greens a nd then took a bogey on the ninth. He had to S'et· tie for third place money at 276 ufter a closing 70, while young • Tom w ,1tson finis ped second at 68-275. Irwin's 17·under ·pur 271 over the htJls <J nd ,·alleys of the 6.883·yurd Atlanta Country Club course was the lowe~t in nine tour events on this picturesque. piney layout . be tte rin g bY '>ne shot the previous re cord !>l'l t wo years ago by J ;.iC'k Nick la us. Jn\'ln hit two of the 25,000 spec- tators durmg tl1e round -a mun \\1th his tee s hot on the third· hole <Jnd a woman watc hmg from the edge of the fair way on 11. L•·cl<llng sco•H and money winnings In t he A11,1nt;i Goll Cta•"tc: H.ile Irwin, \.0~.000 Tom W111\on. \2S,4~0 Cl>,)rlt>S CoOdv. \lS,975 Mlll~r BMber. $'1,300 JAt~ Nit~t.,us.19,300 Jonnny M1 I ltr. 19. JOO Jim (oll>ert. S6,92S Jim Deni. S6.t2S JoM Sclllee. SS,62S Billy Cas~r, 1S.62S G•bOY Glloert, S5,b7S Jerry McGee S4.219 L~ Trevino, \.0,219 Kermit Zitrtrv. ".21• l ton.,d Thompson, "·219 Pele• Oosterhull, S2,92S Jerry Ht•rd.11,92S 1erry Oitht 12.•2s BobMurony, \2 •U M•rr. ~oe~. \1 92S Joe tnffidl'I. s2. •n Lorry Hlnso,,, si.•ns Roa Fun~lh, \l.9'12 Tom K11e. st,992 LouGrah•m. Sl.'1'12 Tom We•s~opl, 51 S97 Gil Mor90n. \I S•l E<khe Poree, u ,st1 0"1e Oouglass. \1.SW Jim MaUN10. S1,S91 AllM Miller ,\1.S91 Ray Flood, S1,S91 Bruce Cralnj>lon. SI, 191 Gene L1lll~r, SI, 191 Ben CrtMhow, \1.191 N•le Sl•tl<\, S1, "'' 66-69·6'-68-'7 I 71 71-6~ b8-77S 71-loll-1>1·10-21b 71·1>4-73..,,9-271 6&-63-b/·69-177 bll-71-68-70-271 71).1•-68-bl-119 70-1>8·69-72-219 71·1•-67-68-290 M IJ.10·12-290 7S C>).10-70-290 n.1Ho1>1-2n 6HWI· 70-182 7l-71-67·11-282 118 7W.1·12-282. 71+1-75-61-'28.l 71-68-71>-c.8-283 74 bll-71-70-283 lf.10.12-10-16l Jl l().c.8·12-283 66 1~10-11-m 10-b11•·11-'28.l 7111 73-6•-2114 11·'2-72-69-1114 61J..12 72-71-114 7• C>l·11H>&-2U 70.11·7l-11-18S 731>9-11·12-US 11 .. IJ..lJ.11-~&S 74 b/.11 Tl 28S 70 10-11·1• • liS 70.ll-6q.IS-18S IS-10 IH9 286 74 I() 12 10, 1116 71-1"7110-286 10-10.74·71-2&<. l4·C>•·bq.7•-78b NI IN!Hl>-261> ·number m ight reach 10 or 12. "with the kind of fastball he :h:.1s." ' The National League's New York M ets t rad ed Ryan a nd three other s to the Angels in 1971 for t hir d baseman J im fi'regosi. And Ry an blossomed in 1972, post ing a 19·16 r ecord w1lh 3:.>9 stl'ikeouts in his first American lj.«!aguc seai,on . ·The following year Ryan set an ~Hime s in gle season majo r th~ll' only r un in t he thil·cL "Uy t he sixth inning I know I had a no-hitle1· going," Ry;.rn s uid. "but 1 never <l id get the feel· ing I 'd throw o ne. When it was ~I over all I could feel wtts relie f.'' Arnong lhc fi rst to reach Ryan on the field was his wife, Ruth, "ho had see n him pitch u no· luttt'l' for the fi r s t time in person. There was a lso a hug with <.'atcher .E1llte Ro driguez. It was Rodrigu ez' fir st game sine~ he injured an ankle May 3. A•geb S,_Ce Among the ha ndi,hakes w~r t.nc..m .... KM,.co101 dusps fro m n e r vous rookies Jun.t ;i0e1ro1101c.111orn1• 1 H pm. Jer ry Remy, who made the de., .,..,.. ~o..1ro11,.1co111orn1a 7:2S p.m. fensive p lay of the game atl ·~J ____ s0e_1,_o_it-•1_c_._111_o_•n_1a ____ ,_,u_p_._m. ~econd base. and short.stop Billyj league strikeout murk of 383, bet-·Smith who had the lone Angel~ 'tering by one Koufax' 1965 re- cord. Ryan bad a 21-16 record in 1973 and pit ched two no-hitters - against Kansas City and Detroit, both on the road . Last year he was 22-16 with 367 strikeouts, Sept. 28 her e against Minnesota on t he final night of the season. A n ge l s' m a n age r D ick Willia m s has said he looks for a no-hitter every time Ryan takes the m ouhd. Ryan doesn't. · "A no-hitter is n't on my mind as it is with som e of the fellows on this club," Rya n s aid after pop- p ing a bubble blown with the wad of gum he was chewing. ''Really , I don 't think about it. You do that _and you'r e only thinking about yourse lf. I think I can win enoug h games without "t hrowin g no-· hitte rs all the tim e .'' Sunday ht• ::.truck out nine and walJ>ed four to move his maJor leag ue won ·los t record to 100-85. Ile _ended the game in classic fashion, pe rhaps proving how much he's changed from thrower to pitcher . Ryan completed his historic n o-hitte r by tossing a tan- talizing cha ngeup to bufne Bobby Grich, wbo never m oved the ba t as the third s trike sailed pasl him. T he victor y gave Ryan a 9-3 re· cord and an earned-run ;,i vcragc of 2.44. Jhs 96 st nkeouts.,J.op the majors. The Angels got rune hits off loser Ross Gnms ll•y , getlm g Sports in Brief error . . I th . I Both ca me m tie seven 111' ning, which opened \\i th pinch· hitter Tommy Davis s lapping a h1gb bouncer over t he mound' Re m y das hed to his r ight tsl buckhun<l t he bii ll and b;,irelj threw Davis out at first. I G rich then w alke~ and L~ May's hard grounder smack Smith in the chest fo1· an l'rt"O putting-two runners abourd wi one out. , But Ryan g ot Brooks Robins~ to . ground out and Elrod lie: dncks to pop up, both· to Chalk 1 third. .. By the se venth inning I w: shuking." R e m y s uicl. And Smi cuncedecJ : ·'In the n inth inn in~ \\;,is lr e mblln g. Evel'y t.i r ~Oml•bo<ly m udc un out I fell t'Old chill." Then• \\as a ba rrage of qu• ltons about how many ye<.1 Ry;,in lws thoug ht he was capab of throwing a no-hitter . ··Rea li \• I didn 't think ab01 it." he i·~plied. '·When I fir. ~lurled in the m ujor~ I n ev£ ga ve them a tho ug ht. ,\fter th ftrst one 1 thoug ht it was ju. sonwthing that happens ;,ind I Jc 1t ut tlwl until I pitched n second . .W R~ a n sc<.·mc<l huppil•r llwt h (.'ffor ts ha<l «:nd ed a five-gan Angels losing s treak. "All 1 wun .<'d lO do was be a stopper," tht 1 Texan d rawlt>d. "I had the op ~ portunity to :.top till' losing-stn•<Jk und pick the l'I u b up. That's all I n •ally \\ untl'tl to do." Italian Open Title Won .by Ramirez ROM E -Raul Ramirez ''on t he rain -delaye d Italian Open tennis ch a mpion s hip:; today with "a ha rd-fought 7·6, 1·5, 7·5 Ll'ium ph over Manue l Or antcs ofSj'ain . per hour in the98-milcrace. 1 lie dro\'l' a 1974 Lola-Chevrolet which ha d been .. damaged ex- teni;ively JO a cn1sh while driven by l\llekt.'y R up1> a t Ontario Jabt Sept 1. ' It was the fi rst major mte rna- tione l men's s in gle s title for the 22·.rcar -old Mexican. Ramirez s howc.·d greull'r con· ~istcncy and more c.·omposure Ill the hotly-conte::.t ecJ threc'·hou1· duel th an did Orantes, who won this l1tlc in 1972 and was a run· Hedman finished 23 seconds <Jhea<l of ,\ndre ttt's teammate. 1 Al U'llser, who also drove a Lola· Chevrolt-t. ncr·UP in 1973. ..,. Ora ntes took u 3·0 lead in the first i,et , but R amirez broke back in the seventh gaff'fe lo even it ;,i nd won the t 1e·bt:t>ak 7-3. Rumirez broke Orantt•s in the 12t h game of the second set for a 7-5 t r i u mph . I n the t h ird , Rumirez jumpe d to a 3-0 lead but was tied at 3.3 w hen Orantes bat· tied back. But R a mirt>z' bre;.ik , ;,igain in the 12th gumc, gave him the title. FiUol Trim.plu DUESSELDORP. Ger many - J aime Fillo! of Chile, the N·o. 2 seed. defeated t op-seeded Jun Kodcs of Czechoslovakia 6·4, l·G, 6·0, 1·5 Sunday to win the $50,000 Duesseldorf G rand Prix Tennis Tournament. F1llol eu rn cd $10,000 while Kodes collected $5,000. Red•anWln• LONG PON D. P <J. -Brian Redman. who took the lead when t he engme 111 Muno Andreu1 ·~ car beg<m s m ok m g. went on to wm t he scason·opc mnl? Formula 5000 race Sunday at Pocono Jn. ternational Raceway. R e d m a n , u 3 8 : y c a· r · o I d Englishman who narrowly dc- fratcd ArH.lrt'tti foa· the cham-• p10ns hip of the Spor ts Cur Club of America -U.S. Auto Club se1·u~s las t year , averaged 116.889 m.il~s A aron Ties Mauial • l\IILWAL:KEE -Hm1k Aaron M t he l\l tlwaukee B re we r s, baseball 's l'<Jreer home run kmg, tied Stan !.\1 us ial for second place on the all-lllne hit list with a !'>tngle in the third inning of U1c i,econ d g ame of S u nd ay 's dou bleheader\\ 1th Kansas City. · Aaron and Musial have 3 G30 hits a piece . T y Cobb holds th~ re· cord of 4,-lW. .Jockeys Plead BA LTJMO R E -T he fou1• vete1·an Maryland jockeys ac- <.'used of rn cc fixing and con- s piracy s tem min ~ from the n inth r ace at Bowie R ace Tl'ack o n Valentme's Day plea ded •'not g uilty" today to all 13 counts itl an indictme nt brought again~t tht•m by a feder al grand jury Jll'J'I:! . lJ.S. Dis trict Court judgu J o::.eph I L Young a ccepted the pleas filed b y jockeys Eric \\ ;,iJsh, Loig i Gino, Ben Felicia no :rnd Jl'::.se Da vid~n and set a ten· tut1ve trwl <late of September 4. The jockeys we r e indicted two \\eeks ago for a llegedly holding their mounts back to allow pre- s dected horses to win. T he jockc.-.rs ullegedly purchased Jg winning "t ri pie" tickets which paid off $35,273...10. Pole to &au 1,)00 f RE l -1 Goodwfl INaddclor~•I. 1•·06.11, · 2 1 Convttl~ (un•t ), 16 09.84, 3 Babd~notf CNc.l•do<ril, "· 18 06, •. Fr.u1&r IFreV>O SC), 16 1S •S. ). Howe (N01.tdoru l, l•.44.c.I; I>, f.1v-ero CL0r>98to<llSC1, 1' ::J~EN 100 F~E E -1. B•b.nholf IN~re~). S8 l4. ?. Don Bies. 11,1•1 Ja~ng,Sl,1'11 Brt•ins, USC Bid for Spike Title RIVERSIDE -Drivmg a 1006 Chevellc, Ron Esau of San Diego easily grabbed the pole Sunday in t1ualifyir'lg for next ·weekend 's California 100 for NASCAR late m odel s portsman cars, a p re. limmary..cvent t o the Tuborg 400 stock car race. Sl~r-f'I !El Motllt AA). ~9 9S, 3 Ltt IN•G.ldofwl), 1 01 JS. 4 Tos.cl<ll (N•d•dor••I I.Ou t. ) ........ oero"41r IE' Monte AA), 1.01 48, I>. Hill !Cor~do SCl,1 01 16 100 BACI( -1 W f'nne-r\trom (Wt\I V•llf''r Sc:;), , n }4; , c;,.,.,.m (M AC), 2 ,. ~. l GooGMd er ulltflOfll, 2 27 "· •. V•nMwrqh.-lun"t I, 2 1101, S Bird lu11•t), 129 47, • Ooly"••O ((.';(;I 1 JO d 700 ORE•ST -1 Buro• Clok~ A(I, 7 41 ... ' Scon IFulltflon), 1 41 ll l. Ol»1r~ ICor~OO SC). 7 SI S7. 4 Pl.itr ICypu,.1, 2 Sl.)8 s Mc Ktrllon !Mt S.c ) ' S) "· •. HUCl\OI\ ~ .. ~1.2 S.4S IOOFAEE I O•b.olhofl IN~\l,I ~1 .. ; 7 Grunwe>o4 CFrttno SC>, & SI '2. ) lu 1N....-•~I. tL 9 OI «, • St>krr CFlll .. rton), • 12 '1, S HICO ((Oron•dO SCI, t 11.21. I>. Blfd '"'""·' 2• •> 1.)00 ,.IU!E -t. NtYlll"' 1...,.1), 1/ J0•1 1 11•0 IEI "'41ntt A,.1, II 21 •1; l. M.trll~l CC...ONIN Kl. 17.'9 ~: .. Gllbtn cc,,_u>. 11 41 40, S. Wollcwd IS.n ,..(Ire> f. PtftiftWl,t Y ), 17.41.JT; 6.1Mnc141l (WON,oSCJ.11.0S.4. ) PROVO, Utah <AP) -UCLA's good cha nces to win the national amazing winning s treak in the tllJe in this t eam -oriented event. NCA A m ile r elay is over. Thjs but if they don't. they are sure to year's four bOm e W4D't.even com· be the SPoilers . Other favorites pete in t he event. are Brigha m Young, Texas (El. The Bruins won the college ti· Pas o), de fend in g titJis t T en· tie in the four-l ap race for the last nessee a nd perhaps Oregon or i,ix year s, with 19 different r un· Villanova. Th e m eet b egins ners m ak ing up tho::.e teams. Thursduy. Southern Cttl , meanwhile is But the end o r the Bruins' hoping to w in anot~r 440,y'ard ~treak or mile rela y Utlcs -even relay tltlc here this weeke nd before a race U, run Lhis year -is. where use 5(.'t the worlct murk of . disappointing . eve n lo schools 38.6 seconds In l 967. ~ucb a Kan as, USC and Baylor, .Both Lo5 Angeles schools have· which bad hoped to smash UCLA on the track.· T he Bruins have run .J?OOrly in the 'event this year despite the ef- ( o r t s of a n chorm a n B~n n y .Brown. Their best time is 3:11.3, and 15 teams alr eady have r un (aster. Brown . accord ing to experts. is cupable of breaking the world 440 record of 44.S se t by a form er UCLA s tar J ohn Smith. "Rut. he'd have to r un in heats or the <MO and in the 440 i·clay and ttie mile r e lay, and lh~tt's just too much to ast of one man, • • said -. • UCL.\ coach J im Bush. "I 'm ~ot ·even taking t he m tlc r e l uy team." , Brown w ill r un in the open 400 and the be(•ond kg of the 440 re· luy tea m w hic h hus clocked 39.Y. · Defend in g lOO·yard l'ha mp Reggie J ones of Tennessee is bu<'k. So is 220 \\inner James Gilkes. but inste ad of running for Fis ke he will be dashing for USC. Mile wanner Paul C\.Jmmings of nYU re turns, too, und so docs three·mile winnnc1· .Pa ul Gels of Ol'cgon . \ t' tt'TT S 11•9Nlries vI ~ c' ' l i· ~ t •• let ds te. la- ·on a le 's re- ut· C· >ll· Ith on 101. in st ry ge he ric no ll• ,.0 ng e- b e 38 ch e- 00 1• i ... . , Orange Coast 'today's O et1hig .Y. toek s EDITION VOL. 68, NO. 153, 2 SECTIONS, 22 P A§ES • State "'\ By ALAN DIRklN OfU..Oallr .. 119'14.aff The Coast Community College District may have to tum away more than 1,000 s tudents this fall if proposed cutbacks in state aid are enacted. A state budget measure to limit community colleges to five percent growth in s tate ap- -propriations in the next fiscal ,yea r was on the Assembly floor Cuts today after clearing the As. sembJy Ways and Mearns Com- mittee. Coast District ChanceJtor Normal) Watson said this mom· ing he plans to testlly against the plan at a joint conference of As- sembly and Senate represen· tatives later tbis week. Dr. Watson said district ad· ministrators were "still in shock"· from the proposal. "This oailr ,. ... MMt ~ DONALD BRO~ JR. A BABY CONT~ST WINNER His Mother la Mrs. Sandra Brown, Costa Mesa Mesa Crow~S Big- But Profiis Down The crowds were as big as ever at the 30th a nnual Costa Mesa Fish Fry and Carnival but the re· cession a ppare ntly bit into spendin~a bits. Tom Ray, treasurer or the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club, reported today that a preliminary tally.. shows the take will be.down from last year's re- ceipts of $90,000. He esimtated that ineome will be from $70,000 to $75.000. . But Ray said that he believes the net profi t will be comparable to last years net of $27,000 because of p r ice increases, whk h boosted t he profit margin, in both fisfl dinne rs and games. Fis h dinne rs this year cost $2.50, SO cents more than last year and 8,200 were sold com· pjlred to 8,800 las t year. ~. Ray s aid that the profit will be sv e nt on assisting youth or- ganizations in the Hrabor Area. "The baby contest and the Miss Mermaid beauty contest were PJ>pular events this year. A total or 164 infants were en· Mu•Mer...ad Donna Gr eeno u gh, 19. of Cost a Mesa, won the Mbs Mermaid beauty contest Sunday at the a nnual Costa Mesa Fash Fry . She was lifeguard queen in Laguna .Beach in 1972. tered by hopeful mothers. The winner in the six to 12 months category was Kendra Wiseman, 12 months, or Newport Beach; second was Constance Jameson of Costa Mesa. and third were twins Teri and Christie Walton of Costa Mesa. In the 13 months to 24 months category, first place weyit to Donald Brown Jr., 19 months. of Costa Mesa, second was Jennifer Voorhis of Irvine; and third.was Nyree Tegel of Huntington .Bea di. .. Donna •• Gre"eenoug h, 19, of Costa Mesa, a lf)72 winner of a Laguna Beach lifeguard beauty contest, won the Miss Mermaid .title and a $250 gift certificate· from a fashion store. Runners· up q.heryl Sammons, 17, of Hunt· <See FISH F R V, Page A2) 4 Children Die in Fire NEW ARK, N .J . CAP) -Four childrert were killed and five others in the same family were in· ju red Sunday when fire struck the basement of their home here, fire officials said. The children were asleep in several upstairs bedrooms in the 2Ah·story home when the small fire broke out, a ccording to bat· talion Chief Carl Stoffers. He said t he children were over· come by smoke. ... FIRST CALLER BOUGHr DAKI' ·•1 sold my car on the first call." That's the advertis.ing success experienced by the Costa Mesa man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: • '72 DART Swinger, econ 6, Auto, air . etc. 18000 orig. mi., like new~ $2,37~. XXX·X.XXX If you have a car you'd like to convert to cash , call 642·5678. It only takes a few words ln the right place lo make a sale. Along the Orange Coast, the rlght place is the Daily Pnot. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1975 c TEN CENT~ to will close the open-door policy of community colleges," be said. Dr. Watson said that the dis· trict, which operates Orange Coast and Golden West colleges, and the educational TV station, Channel 50, had been projecting an enrollm ent increase of about 14 percent. The chancellor said that the staff is pre paring contingency :plans •o elfminate as many pro· Coast Colleges? jects as possible, but said that, if the measure is not changed, slu· dents will have to be turned a way next Call. "Registration will be on a firi;t come, first ser ved basis," he a dded, noting that has begun for the fall semester. Meanwhile. the district has established a freeze on hiring for the 1975·76 fi scal year and pre· pared plans to pos tpone such im· provements a s new parking lots: the purchase or new re- locata ble offi ce buildings. "Some instructional projects will go too," Dr. Watson st1id. The chancellor noted that there wlll aJso be an impact on the 12 pe rcent salary increases r e· quested by both the district's classified a nd certific ated 'employes. He said also that then~ may be cutbacks both in the course pro duclion and cours~ offerlntf broadcast by Cha nnel 50. The plan to limit growth to fi~ percent, though aimed· at al" community colleges, and school.f teaching grades K-12, will be I particular blow to the coast di.& " trict, which has had an annu .. growth of about 14 per cent fat several years a nd now has abo" <See COLLEGE, Page AZ> Divers Rescue 5 ·Men - Work In Save Sixth Tmpped in Capsized Oil R~ GRAND ISLE, La. CUPl> - The Coast Guard said five of s ix men trapped inside a capsized sea-going rig were rescued today by divers who kept working to save the last victim. The s urvivors were able to stay alive because of air pockets in the overturned rig, lying in 45· foot ·deep water 18 miles off· shore, the Coast Guard said. The rescue of the four men Fish Fry Tragedy· Probed Investigation cQntinued today into the Costa Mesa Fish Fry parade accident Saturday in which 8 -year·old Raymond Gonzales was killed. Gonzales, of 2086 Meyer Place, Costa Mesa, died when he fell beneath the wheels of a parade float. Funera l ser vices for the Gonzales boy, whose parents just moved to Costa Mesa from Fullerton, will be graveside at 1 p.m . Tuesday tn-Good Sb~pherd Cemetery, Huntington Beach. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gonzales, a brother, Richard Gonzales Jr., paternal graQdpar~ts Mr. and Mrs . Tony Gomez, of Los Alamitos and Fullerton, and his pate rnal grandmother, Mrs. Maria Gonzales, of Anaheim. Pastors Donald Thurman and Dennis Smith of the Nazarene Church will officiate at the rites, with Bell Broadway Mortuary directing. Meanwhile ~oda y, Lou Yan· to rn, pres ident of thE! Costa Mesa--Ne-wport Harbor Lions Club which sponsored the Fish Fry, said that a board meeting will be he ld this week, probably Thursday, to e valuate all the ac· tivities a~ the Fis h Fry and particularly the death of young Gonzales. .. "I'm hoping that by that time we'll have all the facts," he said. :'It would be premature lo say any m ore right now. We are all trying t o get o ur thoug hts together.'' Parade dir ec tor Di c k Carstensen said that the parade committee also will meet "to dis· cuss any . measures to make the parade safer and to see if there is anything that can be done to pre· vent this type of accident recur· ring." New, Strict Controls on Tranquilizers WASHINGTON CUPI ) -The federal government says it wm place two of the nation's most widely sold preseriplion tran· quilizers -Valium and Librium -under stricter controls July 2. Valium is t he largest selling drug on the commercial marllet, comprising 4 percent or all new prescriptions and ·r~fills . Nearly 3 billion Valium tablets were sold last year, grossing $550 million. Librium was the fourth biggest seller at $120 million. ·.The Drug Enforc:ement Ad· ministration and the Deoartment · r.C Health, Education and Welfare jointly announced Sunday that these and four other drugs will be plae,w:l undef' schedule IV or the controlled substances act. This means a prescription for any of them becomes void a!t~r five ·refills or she months, as is already tbe case with such druis aa Miltown and Equanil . · came less than two hours after the first tra pped man was brought up, r aising hopes the last man may be alive. •'They found four more men alive ," s aid Coast Guard s pokesm a n Stan Chris tman. "Now only one man is still miss· ing." The first m an rescued, was pla<:ed in a d ecompression chamber for two hours so his body may gradually get used to normal air pressure. The Coast Guard said a four·man decom- pression tank wa.s being flown in for the other rescued crewmen. "We have no reports of serious injury," Ch ristman said. A Coast Guard s pokesman said divers had found three to four feet of air trapped in each com· partment of the rig's submerged living quarters. The divers cut their way into Dally P'ilet $1 . .tft ,,_o ERIC MANN (LEFT), ERIC LARAE TAKE A BREAK UC Irvine Players Seek Tennis Record In Newport 'Your Serve' Tennis Buffs Vie for 80 Hours By HILARY KAYE Df lllo D•llr Piiot SU.II After three days of continuous· ly batting tennis balls around a court in Corona del Mar, two UC Irvine students expected to com· ple te the ir m arathon tennis game early today. But as they neared the end of the mar.athon they learned they would have lo continue to play until at least 4 p.m . today to cap· lure the world's record. A Ba kersfield man broke the 73·hOUr, 25-minute record that lhe students were aiming for Sl'OCKS SCORE BROAD GAINS NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market closed sharply and broadly higher today in heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange, where investors were inspired by u brighter economic picture and he ightened middle east peace Prospects. The Dow J on es industrial average, a 17.29-pointgainer Fri· d ay, was up 14.32 points at the close. Advetnces led declines by about an 11 ·to·three margin among the 1,841 issues crossing the tape. The t urnover amounted to about 28,400,000 shares. com· pared wuh 22.670.000 traded Fri· day. Sunday afternoon. He played for 80 hours against different tennis partners. "OK, Jet's go for 80," said Eric Mann, 23, and Eric Larre, 18, both membe rs of the UCI tennis team. . Despite the fact they began play at 9 a . m . Friday, both players were "still going strong" today, according to observers. During the course of the at· tempt to break the r ecord, the players' routine was one hour on the court, and the next 15 minutes on a break. Duri n g the break s t hey changed shoes and socks and ate. A caterer was on hand to bring anything they wanted l2. eat, but according to Joan Brielr, an ob· server , peanut butter was what they craved most. "And , they had lots of health food candy bars , gallons of Gatorade, and yogurt, bananas, apples, peanuts and tuna fish," she added. They changed their shoes four times during the three days because the s hoes became so sweaty they wouldn't stay on. From Friday through Sunday, hundreds of people came to watch and cheer the students. As a result, the UCI athletic scholarship fund is about $800 richer. M.J . Brock, builder of tho Jasmine Creek residential de· velopmenl where the marathon took place, donated the money ( N~ TENNIS, Page: /\2) the quarters with torcht•s wheo underwater hatches could not be opened by normal methods, the Coast Guard s aid. The first man l o be found , Der. rell John Dor e of Dl'kambre, La., was reached 22 hours after the rig capsized. He was placed in a decompression chamber. in· dicating he had been at a depth ol more than 33 feet, a Coa~t Guard spokesman said. Balboa Bay Club Bandit Gets$3,000 By JOHN VAL TERZA Olllle D•il' Pilot Si.If A gunman with an a pparent taste fo r expensive getaway cars. and a bold way to steal them strolled into the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach Sunday and stole $3,000 in cash. Police believe that the man in his late twenties who hit the private club before da\llll a nd me-naced a -night clerk was the same person who pulled a spec- tacular theft of a 1959 . .classic Merc:e~s · Jnve~tigators be lieve that the car. valued at $15,000, was used as a getaway ve hicle after the holdup whiclt occurred while a security guard was on duty at the club gate. The clerk, a 21-year-old Laguna Beach m an , told police he was alone at the lobby desk shortly a fter 3 a .m ., doi ng some paperwork. A m a n approached, he said, and first asked if anyone else was around. The visitor then asked for a dollar in ch ange. He then pulled a pistol from his pocket and s howed it to the victim but at first did not point it. The bandit then tossed a paper bag on the counter and demanded money from the drawer. Then he became angry. "I know you have more money here. Give it to me or I'll kill you.•• were the wor ds the clerk recalled. Offi cers s aid the bandit then forced the victim to safe in the re· ar office and the cle rk was forced to fill the sack with currency. The gunman then fled out the main door to the c 1 u bhouse and in· 1 to the darkness. Police w ho checked with security personnel found no witnesses. Further checks by officers of surrounding1 neighborhoods, business areas <See HOLDUP, Page A2 > W e ather More clo udin ess and general blah weathe r tttrough Tuesday. accord· in g t o L os Ange l es forecaster Pat Rowe. Some hazy sun shine inland with highs of around 70. Beuches will reach 65. I NSIDE TODAY Nolan Ryan pitcht!d his four th no·hit. no·run American League victory f or the California Angels Sunday in downing the Baltimore Orioles, 1·0 , at Anaheim Stadium. For details, see Page A·lO. Index ., •• .. .... Al .,.. ,.. ,., .. " •• •• •• .u ,u 1, ... DAILY PILOT c Monday, June2. 1876 ' O.lly Piiot Stel~Pllotea New FOces at YMCA .i There is new leadership at the Orange Coast YMCA. From·left are Jim de Boom. executi ve director; Woody Morf, com· mun1 t y progl'am director, and R on Markillie, phys ical director. YMCA fucilities ·at 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach, serve residents of Irvine, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Mesa Wife Sets Plea For Viets A Cos ta Mesa housewife who initi.ited t h e 1967 Operation Cookie lift c;;impaign to send treats to Gis in Vietnam is now turning her attention to Viet· namese refugees. ~lrs. Darrilyn Oliver will ap- pear before the Costa Mesa City Council Tues day night to appeal for C'om munay adoption of a r e· fugee family currently housed at Camp Pendleton. I l\l entioning s'uch fund-raising affairs us the weekend's Costa .\lc!)a·Newport H arbor Lions Club Fish Fry, M rs. Oliv)?r sug- gests such revenue could be used tu help refu i;t•cs. Some 18,000 Southeas t Asians arc quartered in what has come to be know n as Little Saigon, in tht• C'.im p T ult>g:.i area of Camp Pendleton. jus t south of San Cleml'nte city limits. ,\.Jr:..' Oliver's Operation Cookie Lift c..1mpu ign m.irshaled in the· l:.lle 1960s to send cookies and popcorn lo homesick Gls in Viet- . num. especially those with no fom1lies. won na tionwide re· l'Oj?nltJOn. I Tuesday·s appeal to the com· mu01ty--w1ll be in behalf of all 18,000 refugees awaiting sponsors or security clearances, but she has a s pecific family in mind. They arc sc,·cral members of the Van Thong family, living at Tent 36-C in Area Eight of Camp Talega. "Three of the men in the Cami· ly arc college-educated in elec· tromt•-one worked for the .Americun Brnadcasting Gorn· pany -they s peak fluent Englis h and they want to stay in Southern Cali fornia," Mrs. Oliver said to- •day. ··The folks on the base are hav· ing a rough Lime." she added. ··Tuey "anl to get out and meet American fam1hcs." Ele ctric Company Su e d Afte r Bla ze A Costa ~esa woman who claims a faul ty clectnc blanket s parked a fire thut burned her a partment and property and in· flicted serious inJunes on her has s ued the GC'neral Electric CompanyforSl million. Viana Burdick. 1073 Newport Blvd., Cost a Mesa, alleges in her Orange County Superior Court )awsuit that the fire :.it her home ~ast Nov. 15 broke out when the ,GE blanket malfunctioned. f ORANGE COAST DAILY .PILOT tno O•~Qf (o• I O•lt¥ P1lvl w\t'l...,tu t • t(orr\ r n•rJ't' N""' J r1\\ t<.Oul r '11 ,,,,,. v ..•• ., < . .., f ~vM•''"'''como•"' <,,,,.,, .t •• ~,, "'' .••• wri1 ,-,. •J Mor-G••Y fP'ttOU~I\ t '-•v t ' { fc1t ,,,,,, A U• w~ t 64; .( "'· Hwf\tin-QH" llif' f\ • ""' 1 '" V•fl•Y. lrv1f\• S•t1CSlt'OtJ"'\ Vdlt. • dl\ol l.~ -u• • f}f ••• P1 c;,,,,tn (tt 1 1 A 1 ,, ., Otf •' HI·'•'""' • publl~P\¥• ~tu•d•Y tines 5.uf'(t t\' lrH rw•n< .,,.., 1~ul1hlhlnq Ol•l"lt I\ tt ~(' Yf· t 1._./ ~"f"•t C.o·tdM•\••,(..•t1h''"•• '"'' Robert N. Wero Pr•\totnl •nd P\lt>t1~r Jctck R. Curley "' r Pt .. \1cNnt •'1d C.,.nl'rt1I ~n.0ti1 Tnomas Keevil (d•'O' 1 homa!. A. Murph1nt> M.l~,Q•nQ td•IO< Charif.'"> H . Loo-. Richard P. Ntill .Au1\lttnt Mflrt•O•n.Q t:d1li>t\ Cot t• M•u Offlc• HO ~•I lo St•HI "'•tlono AclO••H I' 0 flo• l)tO .,.,. Other Off lets '""'-' .... " nu H••-1 lou'-•Md .......... ~ .. ,. 11 .. 6"-r-.\trHI H ft'lltMtoti. n•A n UU\ e--..c " iovt•v•rd ~u bit•' V•l•t y /)?Ot l .. P"' ltn..O .tt Wll tl·•·OO ft~ ••v T•lephoM (710 '4?-4321 c1ass1f1ed Adv•rt111nq '42·5'71 '•••'''"' l•l't O••"~ (.o• I l-~wblt "lftf SMl"'t N o,.ew >to,..,,. HIV tt•••4"'' .. ,,.,.,., et1t' er •"" ·rt• 4 tn. nh h• •••" 1'11\•Y &• t tprodwcrd ••lf\Cl\11 ~P•c.••• 1•t'lnh\left er Wytttl"l <JW'O-f •COftd t ,.,,, 61-••1•9• ... ,0 •t ._,°'''* Mtw, .,_,,.,. :",UO\• 11p41onoyc.•,,1 .. r'-J c»,,,.,.,,.,,, )¥ ..... If U 00 Mt•f1111'~ """'"'"!' "°'111\othO<I\ U 00 _.,,,, T UESDAY, JUNE 3 SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - Community Recreation Center, Tues .. Wed., Thurs. 12·3 p.m. COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL -Regular meeting, City Hall , 6:30p.m . UCI LECTURE -.. The American Wes t," Roo m 251 Humanities Hall. 7 p.m. Professor To Negotiate For Hostages DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) -U.S. officials are report- . ed hoping for quck. approval of an American professor"s plan to go into the jungles of eastern Zaire to negotiate with Marxist guerrillas holding two Stanford University students and a young Dutch woman. Diplomatic sources said Peter Steiner, University of Michigan economics profess9r. tt as volun- teered to negotiate w~h the.guer· - rillas on behalf of Stanford and the hostages• parents. The sources said Steiner hopes lo enter Zaire from ne\ghboring Burundi. They said the Burundi government has issued Steiner a r~-entry visa necessary for him to U6e Burundi a s a base of opera- tions, but he stilll needs approval from President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire, the former Belgian Congo. Mobutu has been reluctant to admit publicly the existence of the guerrillas of the Popular Revolutionary Party, who are re· ported t o control siza ble stretches of the jungle along the western s hore o f Lake Tanganyika. The guerrillas are holding Car- rie Jane Hunter , 21. of Atherton. Kenneth Stephen Smith, 22. of Garden Grove, and Emilie Van Zinnick Bergman, 25, of The Netherlands. T,hey were kidnapcd alon~ with Barbara Smuts, 24, of Ann Arbor, Mich., in a midnight raid on an animal research center on the Tanzanian side of the lake about 12 miles south of Burundi. Miss Smuts was released a week ago to convey the guerrillas' demand for SS00,000 ransom, guns. am · munition and the r elease of guer· r illa lead e r s d e tain ed in T<inzania. The guerrillas s aid they would kill the trio if their dema nds were not met by mid-July. The Tanzanian government re· Jected the demands, and U.S. Ambassador Be verly Carter said the l'.S. government would not modify its policy of refusing to meet any of the demands ofter- rorists. Fro•PageAJ HOLDUP ••• and boat docks yielded no clues at all , officers said. The only other cJ ues might be allied with the theft of th~ car across Coast Hi ghway. Sometime, ~uring the night so- meone took a~vantage·or a ladder propped against the sal<?s area of Jim Marino Motor Cars, 1200 W. Coast Highway. The agency s pecializes in ex - \ pensive vintage and special- \ interest autos. The thief shattered a window to reach more than dozen sets of keys hanging on a wallboard and then stuffed them into a paper sack. Police said.. they found all but one set later. The keys to the German car were the onl y ones m l•tina a nd evidence showed that the thief started up the vehi cle and literally drove It through a heavy chain which blocked the driveway. Schedules Of Sununer Class Set Sum m e r school applications are now a vailable for Harbor area students. Summer school for elementary and middle school students will run for five weeks. from June 23 through July 25 , from 8:15 a.m. to 12: 15 p.m . High school s ummer school will contiRue for seven weeks, from June 23 to Aug. 8, from 7:55 a .m. to 12:15 p.m . All six middle schools and the four regular high schools will have summer sessions. Elemen- tary schools to offer summer s chool include An dersen , Cal ifornia , College Park , Eastblutf, Harbor View, Lindberg h. Mariners, Mesa Ve rd e, Newport Heights, Paularino, Pomona and Sonora . Al so, Canyon TMR School will have summer school. In addition to the programs at each school, these other dis- trictwide offerings are planned: -Students in grades seven through 12 may audition for Costa Mesa High School produc· lion of "The Music Man." -The Harbor Area Band will be an evening class at Newport Harbor High School, directed by Richard Eng1and -A four-week summer science institute will be held at Estancia High School, mcluding several field trips Cluss will run from June 16 to July 11 -A summer field studies pro- gram for juniors and seniors will be held at Newport· Harbor High. . -A drama workshop, open to k1.nder8artners throug_h adults, will be held at Corona del Mar High Adults may enroll in summer classes where space is open. Ap- plication Corms are at each school in the dis trict. More in- form a lion is ava ilable at 556·3508. f'ro• rllflf! AJ COLLEGES 30,000 students. "The schools won't be so hard h1l because they have declining enrollments." Executive Vice Chancellor Correllan Thomps on has estimated that between $600,000 to SI million in $tale aid will be lost. ltbout 42 pe rcent of the dis·' trict 's revenue comes from the state. "This is the fi rst lime that any attempt has been made by the state to limit the number of stu - dents who may attend a com· munity college," Dr. Thompson added. ''The concept of an open door appears to be challenged by this ruling." Dr. Watson added, '·We feel this is occurring at a particularly bad time because of the high un- employment and the necessity for retra ining and the teaching of job skills." Mesa Weighs Billboard Ban The Costa Mesa City Council wUl hold an adjourned public meeting at 7 : 30 tonight to con· sider a blllboard ordlnanc~. The councilmen will have before them three altemat.lves, including one proposed by two billboard compan les th.at. would. leaalize all present bUlboards, but allow no extra ones to be built, another plan to allow blllboards within 200 feet or ma· JOr lntenection s, and a final a ltern ative to space ou> t he boards and ban them from speclfied zonea. All t h ete propouls are alternatives to a ban on the boarth, en ordlnance which the t·ouncll balked at several weeks uao. Mideast Meeting Ended By HELEN THOMAS SALZBURG, Austria (U PI) - Bubbling with goodwill, Presi· dent Ford and Egypt's President Anwar Sudat concluded Middle East policy talks today and Fqrd said his plan for "a permanent ·peace" is taking s hape. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said Ford and. Sadat moved into "the upper range" of unders tanding in talks that brightened prospects for Arab· · Israeli negotiations and r:etumed the United States to a central m ediating role . Concluding a two-day iveeling with Sadat in this Alpine city, Ford promised long-term lJ.S. economic aid for Egypt and saJd th e two n3lion s had "stre ngthened our friendship FORD'S JOKING ABOUT AUSTR~AN FAl,.L, Page A4 dramatically ..... Sadat called Ford •·a man of great vision, compassion and general commitment to the cause of pe a ce'' and invited him to visit Cuiro. "It was a very constructive meeting," Kissinger told re· porters. ''The purpose was not for de· tailed negotiations on an interim agreement. Rather , it was to let them look over the various roads to peace and see which is the most promising. ''Ther e was a positive s pirit, but it is too early to see whether it permits a resumption of any particular negotiations. As Ford and Sadat were com· pleting their t alks, the Israeli cabinet in Jerusalem announced suddenly it would reduce Israel's forces on the Egyptian Sinai front by more t han half in a goodwill gesture for peace. "With the Israeli movement to· d::.i y," Kissinger said, ''perhaps · we are moving into an era where some m omentum toward peace can be a~hieved ." Asked whether the Ford-Sadat talk s might lead lo a resumption of his own "shuttle diplomacy" which broke down in March, Kissinger said. "we are not pushing any one approach. Our conviction is that whatever ap· proach is most promising should be pursued." Completing their final round of talks, Ford and Sadat walked out into a r ainswept courtyard and stood shoulder to shoulder in a circle of bodyguards to brief re· porters. "My reassessment (of U.S. Middle East policy) will be com· pleted with a pla n that I will sub- mit" •at the ~appropriate time," Ford said. Fro• Page AJ TENNIS ... based on how many people turned out. Observers who stayed during the three days said numerous friends and UCI students came to watch. Also, Mann 's wife, Tatana. stayed during the marathon with a green Ha lfmoon Parrot named Tucker perched on her shoulder. O.lly Pli.t Steff PMte HAPPY MOTHER HOLDS BEAUTIFUL BUT SHY BABY Mra. Linda Wiseman Proud of Daughter Kendra Two Killed In San Juan Auto Plunge Two people were killed and two others were seriously injured Sunday evening w h e n a lightweight car plunged orr Ortega Highway near San Juan Hot Springs. · Fatally injured when the small auto left t h e roadway and tumbled down an embankment into the San Juan Creek were Martin Carlsen, 16, of 5781 Abraham St., Westminster, and Dennis J . Collier, 22, a transient. The car 's driver, Virginia Mccutcheon, 24, of Lawndale, was reported in serious condition in Mi~ion Community Hospital this m~rning. r\. fourth person in the ill (atcd auto, Sandra O'Brien, 16, of Riverside, was a lso in serious condition at the hos pit •• California Hi ghway Patrol in · \•estigators said there were no skid marks where the ILght ' weight car left the highway on a , smal! curve shortly after 7 p.m. l There were no witnesses-to the accident, inves tigators said. Stude nt Health Fee Plan Adopte d A uniform health Cce of $.1.50 for both full time and part time students in the Coast Community College District has been adopt· ed by the board of trustees. The board-decided that too much red tape would be involved in_gying to collect the fee based on the number of units a student takes. f'rort1 Page AJ FISH FRY ... ington Beach . and Beverly. Towle, ~8, of Newport Beach, won $125 certificates. There were 17 entries. Another big winner at the Fish Q- Fry was Larry Smith of 2737 Ma- ple St., Costa Mesa, who got a call Crom Lions Club officers Sun· d'aynight"saying that he had won a ca1·. f" ' Lions Club members a nd volunteers were taking down booths at the downtown park thfs morning and· cleaning up tHe area. following an invasion of about 100,000 people over the weekend. . The club will hold a steak din· ner at the park Tuesday night to thank volunteers, and a board meeting also will be held later this week to r eview the festival. Philco Fo~d Gets Contract Philco Ford Aeroneutronic Division in Newport Beach has entered into a contract extension with the Ar my lo continue sup- plying ground equipment for the Chaparral Missile. Firm spokes man Don F1amm said today that a pact calling for more than Sl4 million in new sup- plies was signed las t Friday. He added that because the con· tract calls fo r continued produc- tion of the items. no extra hiring would result at the Newport Beach complex. Quake Hits D esert . TWENTYNINE PALMS <UPI> -An earthquake registering 5.2 on the Richter Scale shook an isolated portion of the Mojave Desert Saturday. MIARIMERS PAYS • '"•"'""'' 3tO So. 1...,e rly Dt: (213) 553.3000 • Mariners Savings has always paid the highest interest legally possible. Now your savings can be worth even more at Mariners - a Big 73.4 % on 6-year cert If icates of $1 ,000 or more. · Not only can you make money at Mariners, you can make friends too - with a strong'' hometown'• savings and loan . 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