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Home My WebLink About1975-06-06 - Orange Coast Pilot• • II • fiii-1 Cannonhail . ' ' .. London Express .. Strip's Off Der Train Derailed . . Clothes in Air 7 Dead, 38 Hurt DAILY PILOT ter natc es * * * 10' * * * F R I DAY AFTERNOON JUNE 6, 1975 VOL ... , HO. 1S7, 4 SECTIOHt 3t PAGES ~on to ree om Top Figllre JOhless ·Level Talk Set Jumps to 9.2% To Avert Int whieh showed that 54 per-Walkouts WASHINGTON (AP) -The n.ation 's unemployment rate jumped to a post-World WC:tr If high of 9.2 perC'ent in May, but total employment also gC:tined for the second straight month, the government rt·po1ted to<fay. The report gave some evidence that the job picture is beginning to brighten. The jobless rnte -8.9 pe~rcent in April -has climbed steadily. i;ince last Au~usl. This was the first time in 3-1 years that it ex· ceeded nme percent of the work force. In 1941, the jobless rate <1veraged 9.9 percent over the year out of a work force of 55.9 million. The l.abor Department said C:tnother 360,000 Americans joined the jobless rolls last month, br· inging the total num~r out of work to 8.5 million. But the number of Americans working C1 lso increased in May, rising by 320,000 to a tot<JI of 84.4 million. Analysts with the B.ureau of Labor Statistics cite<flhe gains in employment over the past two months as a •·positive sign" of an improving job picture. Another indicator was the Labor Department's Diffusion Or:•_:<i :••• Weatller Low clouds night and morning hours becoming mostly sunny Saturday, according to the weather service. Beach htg]ls 65 to 68 and over inland areas 70 to74, I NSIDE T ODAY Fountain Valley's Steve Krikl, who grew up in Czechoslovakia during the f\lozi occupation and l.aler fled with his family from the Com· munfst regim-e. ezpreues l1i8 1uJJeri""gs in paintiog. See story by Daif y Pilot Staff Writer lfilary Kaye on Page Cl . 14 c .. , •• •• •• •..a •• .... M.s Ct c .. , A4 .. ,, .. C'ent of the 172 industries m tbe in· dex posted cmploymcmt gains in May. It was the first time since August that more than half of the industries r egiste r ed employ· rnenl increases. · Over the past two months total employment has increasecd by 550,000, after registering six con- secutive monthly dectines that totaled 2.6 million. Nearly all of the increase last. month was in agricultural employment and involved adult males a nd teen-agers, tbe gov· .ernment said. Despite the gains in employ· ment, joblessness also has con- tinued to increase. Since August il has risen by 3.6 million. Loss of jobs accounted for a large portion of the May unemployment in- crease, but both new entrants and· re·entrants into the labor force also accounted for sizeable in· creases in joblessness. London Train Deraih; At Least 7 Die NUNEATON, England (UPI) -The overnight London to Glasgow Express. reported by witnesses to be traveling at close to 80 miles per hour in a restrict· ed zone, jumped the tracks while going throug h a station early lo· day. Police said at least seven people were killed. Three persons died immediate· ly in the wreck of the night Caledonian sleeper train and four more who were trapped in the wreckage die d before rescuers cut them free. T~o of these victitns were children. Another 38 persons including Agriculture Minister Fred Peart were h~spitalized. Peart, who s u(fered bruises and shock. de$~rib&d t.be· wreck as a "Dante's ln!erno. '' Police said the engineer sur- vived the crash. Tbe derailment occurred at 2 a.m. as the train curying about 100 persons and running one hour late ap· proachcd Nuneaton Station at high lipeCd along a section of tnack under repair, WUcesaid. Frank Young, BHtish rail's divlltlon31 manager, said the sec· t.ion w1aa posted with signs telling l<>eol)'loti ve drivers to slow down to~ '?'aximum 20 miles an hour. i• By HILARY KAYE 01111• Daily Pilot St.lit The c hief n egotiato r for Harbor Area teachers and the superintendent of the Newport· Mesa Unified School District were to meet late today in an ef· fort to avert a threatened teacher walkout. Teacher representatives said today that, although all ballots had not yet been counted, voting amon g the district's 1,200 teachers was running about 2·1 in favor of striking in protest over salary talks which ended abrupt· ly WednesdiiY· William Grgurich, chairman of the Certificated Employes Council <CEC), and Supt. John Nicoll were scheduled to meet at 4 p . m. tod ay to discuss the breakdown in salary negotia· lions. Negotiations ended abruptly after 27 minutes Wednesday when CEC representatives left the negotiating table, claiming school board representatives would not discuss exact1 salary proposals. After that m eeting, ballots were disttibuted to all teachers asking ·whether they would sup- port a stri.ke and if so, when. Grgurich, a math teacher at Newport Harbor High, said that, as of this morning, half of the 1,200 district teachers had re· turned their ballots, with half of <See WALKOUT, PageA2) Campuses Still Open Parents were en· coura1Jed to send theit children to class in both the Fountain Valley-and Hunt· ington Beach Union High School Districts despite the current teacher strike. Officials of both d1stricts s taffed classroom with substitute teachers, ad· mtnistrators and other ''qualified personnel," they said today. Teachers In both dls· trlcts said they don't know how long the strike ma.y · last, but they will hold mass m~Ungs daily to re· · port any change in con· tract talk• and lake votes on ending the walk-out. ·Some Stunt Human Camwnball Strips STEVENAGE, England (AP> -Stunt girl Mary Connors was blasted out of a cannon Thursday -q,nd did a striptease in midflight to prove she's a woman. The shapely 22-year-old brunette regularly does a human ca,nnonball stunt clad ·in a heavily padded asbestos suit. BusinessmC1 n David Cobbold claimed tht> human cannonbC11l was really q man and bet her 25 pounds on it. Moments later she was fired out of the cannon at 60 m iles an hour. She shed her bra halfway through the 100-yard flight and flopped topless into a safety net. "We 're convinced. She provided Cl very powerful argument." said Cobbold. handing over the money. "I was most insulted by Mr. Cobbold 's accusa- tions," Miss Connors said. "but no one ·s goi ng to argue about whether or not l 'm <1 woman now." Teachers Picketing 2 Sclwol Districts · By KATHY C'LA~CY Of Ille O~ily Pilot St.Ill Striking high school and elementary t eachers picketed two West Orange County school districts today in an <ingry pro· test over contract talks. At least 400 of the 750 teachers in the Huntington Beach union High School District reportedly were off t,Jle job. Meanw·h1le, more than half the 430 teachers in the Fountain Valley (elementary> School Dis· tnct were on strike as well. Both groups held meetings cur- ly today to take a final stri ke vote. Teacher o r ga nization leaders reported only a few "no .. votes. The strike at the five high school campuses came as a sur· prise to most, particularly school district officials. Thurs da y morning, Bruce· Johnson , president of the teachers group, reported a teacher strike vote failed 183 to 1,245, and he ruled out strike c~ances for this year. Instead, he explained, teachers a·greed to turn negotiations over to a three-man fact-finding panel whkh would report back to the school board in September. But today Johnson said that h1ter Thursday school off1crnls contacted tt>achers to say tht• i;(·hool board wasn 't planning to consider the fact-finding pro· posal t•t its next meeting Tues· duy night lnsteud. Johnson claimed. school offici~ls said the bour<l would ~onslde1· "unilaterally" givin~ teafbers ti seven percent pay hlke, plus adopting u con· troversial tcucher evaluation system. which teachers oppose. , .. Even while negotiations were continuing. he pointed out, the school b oa rd had offered tt•achers <in 8.5 percent boost. and the evaluation svstem was being ht•ard by a r:1ct-finding panel. .. They just wanted to rub our foce in the dirt." he charged to· dav. ilowe\'er, school district of· ficials today d enied plans to abandon the fact-finding ap· µroach, Tht•y admitted the SCl:.Cn per· cent sal;.iry and evaluation items are on Tuesdo}"s agenda bdt they also said that as soon as teachers submit a form<-il request for fact.· fmdinl{ il could be put on the <1genda as well. F ount ain Vu lley teachers agreed to strike after an emotion· packed school board meeting Thursday night "'hen trustees re· fu sed a teacher request for rnediation. Trustee Dick Plum·. suggested mediat1on but his mo· tion died for lack of a second. Instead, trus tees asked teachers to return to the bargain· ing table. They refused to answer tt>acher questions about t he stalled contract talks because of u district policy which prohibits discussing negotiations in public. ··we will not negotiate in public ... Board Prt.'sident Roger Bcli!en said numerous times. Teachers m that distnct ha,·c asked for a 10 perc•(•nt pay hike. a greater voice in decision·m11king · and smaller classes. '"feach~1· respect is what most of us art> bothered about up het't'." ~aid Cltara Schultz, one of about 250 teuchNs pa41ked into the mcet inj!. <See PICKET, PagtA2) Michigan · Escape Success JACKSO~. :\I ich. <AP)·-A hi- jucked helicopter swooped into the prison y<Jrd at Southt>rn M1ch1g;rn Prison and µlu rked one inmate to freedom today, uuthortlit•s su1 d. Tlw 1i.le nllty of the t'SC:ipce was not 1mmedi;.itdy determined. State pollct• said ;.i ltcr the copter It fted off from the prbun y;.ird, it flew north lo the Munith <H"Co. CJ bout 15 miles <.iwa~·. wla:re the fu g1t1 ves switched from the copter to <.1 getuw<1y car. The es ea pe nune just three c1<1ys aftel'thL' mo\'ie .. Breakout" played at the prison. The movie, star ring ChuJ'les Bronson, is bast•cl on the use of a heht·opter in u ~lt-x1c<.1n prison escapt• several yt>;1n; <1go. State Police Lt. Floyd Garrison sC11 d the lnjacked pilot was Richard Jack son , 29. o f Westland, a pilot for Hi·Lift Heh copters. Inc .. of Plymouth, !\Itch. He was hijackt>d from wh<Jt he thought was a routine charter flight fo r one passenge1· from Mcttal Ail·port in Plymouth to Lansing, police said. F1 ve to 15 minutes after takeoff. the man took a knift> from l11s briefcase, held the blade' to Jilckson's m·ck, and said ··you're c hanging c9.ursc to Jackson," G arnson said. George Weeks, Gov. \\"illiam :\111l1kt'11s executin~ Sl'Cretary, s<11d m u memo about the inc1· dent that Corrections Depart· ment Di.rector Perry Johnson telephoned .ibout 11 :25 a.m. and said .. sit down. You won 't believe tilts, but a black a nd white helicopter. with its numbers marked out, just scooted over the wall of the prison. picked up so· meonc and took off." Sheriff's deputies said the helicopter pilot attempted to follow the auto• in his chopper a(ll'r the men escaped in the car. lie alerted authoritil'S who set up a ro;1dbloc k. s toppinl! u <·u r matching the description of tht• getaway car. But\\ hen stoppl'd, the auto wus dnvt>n by a wom;rn and no ont• else was inside. The womun wa~ bt•inl! qut'st1ont•d by s t att> troopers. . Stute Police Deputy Director Foncst Jacob said the men were.' bt!heved to b~ en foot. Jacob ~ald trnckin~ dobs and a st1tte police h~llcopter WN'e being sent to tbe M u n 1 l h u I' e a t o p 1· cs s the · m~nhunt for the men. L ,, "°'1 1-..;. UAll. .. f !JIL01 s Fr•• P.,,e A I • WALKOUT •• those ftn 10r1ng the strike action both next week and next fall. Grgur1ch said ballots sUU have not been counted (tom ei1bt schools -seven elementary and one middle school. Those were to be counted later today. "To prevent a strike, all they l\ave to do ls discuss the issue with us, ~ot just orce r stock '8nswers that they don't fully -kflOW the money situation yet," tirgurich said. "Actually, I'm quite optimist.Jc ~hat things will be resolved without a strike.'• he said. .. However. i( things de .. teriorate, a d ecision will be made. .this weekend by CEO represen· t a tives wheth er to strike," .Grgunch s aid. Nicoll today called the problem one or semantics. ''The hangup is that the CEO reps expected the board's reps to offer an exact salary increase proposal," Nicoll explained. However, th( beard reps have not bee n direc t e d to Dffer ~pccifics, they can only discuss the availability of fwuls. Nicoll ~dded. · The s upe rinte ndent said it wasn't until 3 a .m . Wednesday that the district staff finally dt:· termincd how much money was in the contingency reserve fund after the budget was reshuffled after passage of a tax override last week. According to Nicoll, there is $2.1 million in the contingency re- serve fund out of which must be budgeted emergency reserves, an estimated 30 percent in fringe benefits and salary increases. Trustees Tuesday are expected to discuss in execuli••e session how much of a n increase to offer teachers. Rather than a s pecific percen- tage increase, teachers have re- quested a cost of livtng salary hike. ~ Marina High Studems Turn TrashwDome A group of Marina High School students in Huntington Beach is turning a pile of discarded cardboard in to an ecology laboratory .. .. We just wanted to prove we could do it," said one student as he s pread waterproof paint over the 20-foot geodesic dome. "All of this material was just trash." Jonathan Leland, a student in the school's Crisis in the En- vironm e nt c lass, s pent two weeks using trigonometry and the school's computer to design the structure. Students put the dome together Monday evening. Later, they hope to establish it permanently on campus where students in the e nvironment class and any others interested can conduct ecological experi- ments. Some students already have designed a windmill-operated -ele ctrical system for the dome, and others are planning a solar heating system. And S a mue l Hendric k, a Marina junior, hopes the dome can e ventually be coated with fiberglass. "It can be a really permanent structure," he said. adding that the next time the district needs a storage building ''we can build them one." Teachers Return SAN FRANCISCO (UPI> Striking teacher s return to the classrooms today, ending a nine- day walkout that failed to shut down the district 's schools. The teachers ratified a new contract 242-41 Thursday night that guarantees a 4.25 percent pay in- crease. ORANGE COAST s DAILY PILOT =:te~•~;.'~, ::.=:::::~= Ca.~ P\tb'h 6'1noq Come»41ny StoM .. ~ td•ttoM ftt~ pyt>l1.,.... -ncl•• lfl•0\1911 F"<MY '°' Cb'llA Mlw. Ne•-• IM«h. Hunl'"91on e ..... ,F ...... l•l1t V•U•'f'. lrwln•. ~•OdltN<• Ve,lt f •'WJ UOUN lle.t<ll/Soulll (ool A .,nqi. rt~• edtftOft I\ OUtt'•"""d !)•tvro • .,,-"" ~ ... " TIV pr•M IP41 PUbtl"'tno o••"' •\ '' JOO wt\.t 94, S4t"1. Cost• Mew, C.•h•Orl\1 • .-i•lf> Robert N. Weed Pr~\lllenl •ncl ~"''""'" Jack R. Curley Vlu P.nlllent •ncl c;.,,.,,,., ,.,,,,._, Thomas Keevir fdtlOf Thomas A. Murphine ,.,..,..,1 .. 9 Eollar • Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall AuhlMll "'4,._fl"'I EdtlCI" • I .. • . I ·I : I : I : , .. 1 ' Offi'es CM ... -.. J)OWOI ··~·-~·' __ , h«ll llllNt....,....n llooln~d ~~II ll .. G-.er••!ol•tf'I M_l,_..Ofl &. .. II 1111) ~,,..., llnll•n"'d ~ll V•ll.V 1UOI LA P•t Ro""' '°' '-" D .. 00 ~I tt••¥ Te ..... M (714) .. 2-4321 Clnslfltd Advertising t42-S671 . ~""'"'°' ..... ~· ~ .... S4CM220 l"r1oe1y. June 6, 1,,. Rigged Oil Daily Pl ... Steff PMte A portable oil rig is installed in old, well at 42nd Street and River A venue in West Newport. It will be used to ·collect data on old well , one of three in the area that have been a source of concern -and damage. State and city officials are trying lo determine best way lo relieve pressure in old wejls in residential area. Cargo for Israel _Gets Canal Okay By The Associated Press Egypt is going to let cargoes for Israel on ships or other na· tions go through the Suez Cana l soon, but the E gyptians and the Israelis are goi ng to try to keep it quiet in hopes of avoiding ad- verse reaction from the Syrians and the Palestinians, U.S. of- ficials say. "There will be no lest case," said one American source in Washington. "Our understanding is that the goods will be shipped through without either side acknowledging it." Other sources said Secretary of Deprogranuner Sentenced to Term inJail . F ULLERTON (AP) -Ted Patrick, who specializes in get- ting young people to leave re- ligious cults, has been sentenced to 60 days in jail for unlawful im-pnsonment of a 19-year-old Hare Krishna sect member . The young woman's parents also were sentenced Thursday for their parts in trying to get their daughter, Mrs. Joann Rolin Bradley, to lea vc the sect. Superior Court Judge Logan Moore gave the parents, Leo and Margaret Rolin , 30-day sus· pended jail te rms and $100 fines. Patrick's secre t ary, Sondra Sacks, was sente nced to serve one weekend in jail, but the rest of her 60-day sentence ~as sus- pended. All four were convicted May 9 on unlawful im prisonme nt char~es. Patrick said al the trial that he had s poken with Mrs. Bradley for only 15 minutes "and never touched the girl." The parents were a lso convicted of assault and battery for allegedly recapturing th_eir daughter when she broke away from the meeting with Patrick. Mrs. Bradley and her husband, also a membe r of the Hare Krishna sect , live in San Diego. Patrick claims to have suc- cessfull y ·'d e prog r am med ·' about 1,000 young religious sect members. Priest Hit \ By G11mhot RICHMOND (AP> -A priest underwent s urger y Thursday"for a bullet wound in the abdomen that he didn't noti ce until three hours a fter the injury, police said. Father George Hacker, 68. told police he went to a postal substa· tion to mail som e letters Wednes· day night and thought he heard someone throwing rocks al his car He drove home. went lo b<'d and awoke a little luter to dis· cover he WHS blecdlnl{ from the stom-.ch. Police so1d he r~lltd ;mother clergyman who drove him to the hospital. He was r~ported in stuble con· dition at Richmond Hospital. Stale Henry A. Kissinger expects Egypt to make no attempt to stop nonmilitary cargoes for Israel going through the canal "as long as everyone s huts up." On Thursday, after President Anwar Sadat or Egypt reopened the canal and began a triumphal, two·day trip down the waterway, lsraeli Transport Minister Gad Yaacobi said a Liberian freighter with a cargo of sugar for Israel was headed for the canal and would try lo pass through as a test case. Later, an aide to Yaacobi said the ship "does not exist , and if it docs, it is not headed for the canal." U .S . o ffi c ials sai d the backtracking resulted from pre· ssure from Washington. They said the captain of the ship de· cided on His own to try to use the canal . _1d when the State Departn. nt lea rned of Ya· acob1 's disc losure, it warned Israel to stop the attempt. The sources said the Israeli government ordered the ship to keep out of the canal. Egypt has barred all Israeli ships and a ll cargo for Israel on ships of other nations from the canal since Israel became a state in 1948 because Egypt has been at war technically with Israel ever smce. Foreign Minister Yigal Allon indicated today that Israel may be willing lo make a new deal to tnide occupied Arab land for some kind of Middle East peace agreement. Israel's reduction of forces along the Suez Canal front this week was partly aimed al pre· paring the Israeli public for ter- ntorial concessions, Allon said in an interview with the newspaper Yediot Ah a ronot. Speeding Car Hits 11 Girls In Pasadena PASADENA <UPI> -A spef!d· ing car smashed into a ·group or guests a t an end·or-school party. for students of the exclusive Mayfield School Thursday night, injuring 11 teen·age girls from promlnent....._wealthy families. Three girls were listed in "very critical'' condition al Hun- tmgton Hospita l a nd two others in serious to critical condition. Police said many of those at the party were daughters of pro- minent "old money" Southern C<llifornia families. Police -so.!d the auto, going about 50 mlles an hour, smashed into a group of girls gathered around a station wagon outside the private home in a wealthy neighborhood where the party was taking place. ' The car was driven by a JS· year-old boy who had no driver's h<'ense, poli ce said, and was car· rying a nother boy and three ~iris. students Al the school, lo the P•1rt y. Two of the girls Oed iind were beins sought as wit· ne!lllu, pollce Uld, and the driver was beine held. There was no evidence of alcohol in the car, pollcesaJd. • - Murder Trial She'll Read Dirty Book VlNITA PARK. Mo. (AP> -The.latest business to hit this St. Louis suburb hits left pollce scratching their he~ds. Query Of Mom It's called the Reading Room, end for $24 an hour an attractive, scantily clad young woman will read a so·called dirty book to a customer. That's all. Ap- pointments a r e required. Angers ·Hurd Thomas W. Wehrle, St. Louis County counselor, said, "The massage parlor ordinance does not cover it. And the new obscenity ordinance just a pplies lo the unincorporated areas ~'ftHHle county.'' Board OKs Rate Hike OnGarb~ge Orange County supervisors Wednesday approved a 2S per· cent increase ln the residential trash collection rate charged by Solag Dis posal Company, which serves much of the unincorporat- ed south coast area Effective with the next regular billing, the company's cus tomers in Dana Point, Laguna Niguel, Capistrano Beach and small parts of Laguna Hills and Mis- sion Viejo will pay $2.50 a month rather than the old rate ofS2 Solag a lso serves the unin· corporated community of South Laguna but r ates there a re calculated on a different scale because the company contracts with the South Laguna Sanitary District Supervisors we re told that the 50-cent rate hike will only return to the company a net profit of about 19 per cent since it is cur rently operating at a loss in re· sidential collections · Company officials said the loss is incurred because of operations in hilly terra in On the average, ll is costing Solag about S2.26 per month per residential customer. a study by the county audjtor controller's office revealed The initial Solag request was for an increase to $2.50 in natter rain area and S3 in hilly regions Rut County Counsel Adrian Kuyper s::ud such an arrange- ment would violate the permit granted by the county Road Commissioner L Ted Mcconville told supervisors Solag's service has been more than adequate a nd has drawn few customer complaints By TOM BARLEY bf U.. D•ll'I' ...... St•lt ' Shaking wtth fury, Steven Craig Hurd got to his feet in the courtroom Thursd ay, grabbed his lawyer and ordered him to immediately halt questioning or Hurd 's mother. Aroused Crom his drug·induced stupor for the first time ln the Orange County Superior Court murder trial, Hurd told defense attorney \villiMm Gl:lmble: ''All nght, all right, knock it off. I said that's enough ." The o utburst lrnd appeared to be imminnt throughout Gambles questioning or Mrs. Lois Donna Hurd, called to the witness stand to desrribe the sufferings of her children at the fumds of her second husband. Mrs. Hurd testified while her son swayed and gripped the arms or his ch air that her second husband burned the children's feet with cigarette lighters, beat them and inflicted other cruelties that led to him being sent to state prison on u c hild abuse convic- tion . Judge F1·ank Domenichini sent the jury from the courtroom and called a brief reC'ess while Garn· ble and court officers tried to calm the o bvious ly anguished and weeping defendant .... T he j udge said questioning of Mrs Hurd would resume when her son has assured the court that be can retain his composure during that exam ination Gamble said his aim in ques· tionmg Mrs Hu rd is to help de· termine her son's frame or mind at the time Missiorr'liejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown was murdered by mutih1tion fi ve years ago in an Irvine oran~e grove Hurd. 25. is accust'd of the1l kill· ing in June of 1970. but was not able to face t rial until this year when the California Supreme Court ruled that he could be tried while unde r daily supervised drug m edication Lawyers for both sides agree that Hurd 1s incapable of telling the truth or unders t i:l nding testimony without the i:lld of tr an· quihzers administered to him before he enters the courtroom. Before Thursday, the bushy· haired defendant, seemed to be thoroughly sedated by the daily dosage of drugs and apparently unaware er uncanng or what was going on a round him in the courtroom. Two of Hurd 's comp;mions at the time Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Oall'I' Piiot Stefl ....... IN COURTROOM OUTBURST Murder Defendant Hurd Toro was ktlll'd, have testified that Hurd consum ed at least 100 "reds" (seconal) dai ly and was completely under their influence when he allegedly abducted the teacher al knifepoint &md then re· 1~atl'dly st<1 bbed her. fi'ro• Page Al PICKET ••• But at one point du1ing the heated session, Trustee Karen Ackley, n eat· tears, asked teachers to give trustees the same respe-<:t they are demand· ing. ··we are frustrated," said Pat Harney. another teacher. "If we &.1 re a little rude lam sorry bul we are frustrated and you had better know tl. •· Eagleton's Pick BOSTON <U PI) -S en . Thomas Eagleton <D·Mo. ), says he has a good idea who will carry the Democratic presidential ban· ner in 1976. "I have the notion that when it's a ll said and done next year that the nominee wiU be either Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts or Ed Muskie or Maine," Eagleton said Thur:;· day. This elegant breakfront china/secretary, in tht: Sheraton style, is typical of the distingufshed designs in this famous Henredon colleccion. It's a masterpie'ce of the cabinermakcr11' art ... featuring specially selected swirl rype mahogany veneers multiple inlay lines, refined mouldings and fi ne proporcio ns. For traditiona l furniture of luting disti!'ction, set: Henredon's 18th Century Po rtfolio no\¥ at Th~ /in8•1 In quality Furni1hin~11 on di1play no1r at Ted Jlon llemut OAEXEL-HEAITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-f<ARAST AN-BAKER I NEWPORT BEACH • ""eJ flM ~~' ""'' 1mw~~C~~:~~~CH~2·2'SG f ~ 3'.\ NOHrtr l:oAsr uwr . ·~ MS1 TORRANCE• --D"'YS & S"'TUID"'YS 2*9 HAwnlORNE BLVD "._ "' "' • f:OO to l:JO IO~n ~·n 1119. Sun. l2·S.30> 37 .. 111'9 &~ W@Mlf ®@[(W~©@ The column appears dally except Saturdays and Moadaya. · ;ot a problem? Then wr1t1;1 Pat Dunn. Pal wilt <:ut rPd tope. gel the a11Rwers a11d oc- t 101t you need lo 30lve inequities in government and business Mall 11ou r questions to Pat Dunn 'At Your Service. Ora11ge Coast Dally Pilot. P.O. Bor 156(), Costa Mesa. C A 92626. Include your telephone number E•flrol~Mar1 DEAR PAT : I have som e alphabet embroidery work done ~Y my great·great-grandmolher m 1800. ~he was age 18 and lived in England at the time. In her alphabet, the "J " is between lh.e "R" and the .. S." Is this an e rror, or was the Englis h alphabet re· corded tha t way? L . E .• San Cle mente It may be a mistake, but tbere's a better chance that the lnltlals r e presented vour an· Clator's way of personalizing her the embroidery. The English itials coincide with hers and no other identification appears on the embroidery. The Enqlis h alphabet is the same now as it WH ln 1800. Ot&t SI 0 Deposit DEA R PAT : I would ap· preciate your hel p in recovering some money. I m ailed a $10 de· posit check F e b. 12 to the L.A. Ride Center to hold a reservation for a bus trip to Chicago. When the departure t ime arrived, the bus driver said he was canceling the trip because he didn't have enough riders. My $45. ticket balance was returned by him, but I can't seem to get my $10 de· posit r efunde d from the L .A. Ride Center . C.D., Huntington Beach L.A. Ride Center no longer ex· ists. A c h eck with the Los Angeles Better Business Bureau provided no file information, and no other sources 'contacted had ever beard of this private bus operation, which you said was run out or a "closet-sized ofnce" · ln downtown Los Angeles. This operator's $55 ticket to Chicago -was too Inexpensive for you to ex· ·pect reliable service. Greyhound •chargM $94.40 for the same trip. ·Wrong AcCONllt DEAR PAT: I purchased an excursion ticket by phone from United Airlines for a Christmas holiday trip to Florida in 1973. I c ha rged it wit h m y BankAme r icard . After the t..+c k ets ar rived m y plans changed, and 1 sent the tickets back without noting the num· bers. I thoug ht United would take care o f c r ed i t in g m y BankAmericard. Since that time I 've wr itte n and phoned the airlines a nd Ba nkAmericard without s uccess, trying to get my $171 refunded. 1 'm also being billed Cora finance charge, which l 1·eruse to pay. H.K., Costa Mesa A United Airlines passenger refunds spokesman reports that a credit wa s Iss u e d to BankAmericard in January 1974, &lit to an incorrect account numbe r. BankAmerkard should have issued a rejection blank for the incorrect credit, but United Airlines was unable to locate one. A $171 credit reissued last February now has appeared on vour BankAmerlcard statement. Finance charges also have been dismissed. Charter FUglat• DEAR PAT: How do you tell a phony c ha rter flight promoter ftom a legitimate one? I'd like to arran ge a charter flight to Europe this s ummer , but so many or m y friends have been Cheated by less than legitimate ~harter operations that I hesitate ~get involved. • G .N., Newport Beach . ~ Bona fide charte r nights are ttot permitted to advertise in the anass media and are not Ermltted to solicit passengers om the general p ublic . egitlmate c h arters must ln· •olve clubs or associations whose ~aln purpose Is not travel, and .-hose m embers have been with Jhe club for at le1&t six months· before being accepted as charter passengers. A void charter pro· 1noter1 wbo are unwUllng to dl1· close tbe name of the alrllne that Will perform tbe m11tt. Thi.I may lndlClte l•ck or • cont.rad with ~ny alrllne. Jnveatliate bow long lhe charter promoter baa bad the ·same ornce and phone numMr. ~ wary of those making ex· lea1lve u se or an answerln" .ervlce. For mora information on charter nlgbt1, write to Offtce of Coa1umer A ff a Ira, Civil Aeronautlc1 Board, 1875 Con.nee· ttcat Ave. NW' w HhlnllOft, DC l!M29. Dlrect complalDta to I.be Buttau or Enforcement at u.e above CAB addre11. High Living UPI TtlellMlt Nancy Swapa, a five -foot. four-inch blonde from Homewo~d. Ill,.. eam s about $190 a week as a tower rig· ger and is beheved to be one of only two women in the country doing such work. She climbs 300-foot toward "'i th a load of tools and, says her boss, is able to work as hard as any man. Sheriff Cites Need For County Morgue By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of the Oaily Piiot S"ll Orange County s upervisors will be told Tuesday •·an urgent need exist s'' for a central morgue and coron~·s facility in the county v That findin g has been made after seven m onths of study by a citizens committee created by the board t o delve into the morgue issue, which has been controversial in the past. County Sheriff-Coroner Bradley Gales a nd his p re decessor, James Musick, have both come out strongly in favor of a central morgue They claim the current syste m of contract pathology a nd the use of private mortuaries as autopsy sites no longer fills the bill for an urban county the s ize of this one The ('entral morgue m att(•r was last s ubjected to a full in· vestigation two years af!o, but. the project was scuttled by s upervisors, who said not all the cost factors were presented a (' e.urately. This t im e. it appears likely finances will again be the issue whether or not the board will bear the cost of installing a fa c1h· ty during the budget-tighl'1975·76 fiscal year . Jn its voluminous findings, the centra l m or~ue t usk force di:'· termined that it would be lo the county's best ad vantage to put the central morgue into existing building sp ace rather than con· strucling a ne w facility at a cost of $45 a square foot. The committee suggests usmg the county health building in San· ta Ana. which is being outgrown by the expanding county Health State Senate OKs Ivory Poaching Bill SACRAMENTO (AP > - Anyon e importing or selling ;vory or other products from de· ad elephants in California would face a misdemeanor charge un- de1· a bill approved by the stato Senate. State Sen. Anthony Bcilenson. <D-Los1 Angeles), said his bill was d~signed to cut down on poaching of elephants in Africa and Asia. Departmcnl 'fhat agency is due lo move in- to larger quarters somet ime next year The r eport suggests a dozen other possible sites, either in ex· 1stmg buildings or vacant land wher e a new facility could be built at an estimated three.year cost of $1.2 million Detailed cos t fi gures prepared for the task force by the County Administrative Office show that the use of an existing building would be the cheapest option and could be put into servi<>e almost immediately An initial outlay of S250,000 would be needed for equipment a nd alterations, the report notes. but after the first·year capital costs, s uch a facility would ~ ('Ons iderably cheaper l o operate than the cu rr ent contract method. Based on a 10-year sprea~con tamed in the r e port. the central facili ty in an existing building c·ould save $1.5 m it Hon ovtc-r the long haul. Much of the difference would bt• made up b y new $75 fees charged by the county for em· balm ing, a t ask now performed by the mortuary where the body 1s taken. · The task fo rce claims the effi· ciency of coroner operations will be greatly improved by the ex· 1stence of a central fadlity with all the equipment needed for autopsy work in one place. In the case of a crime-related death, the -pe1 nel argues. there will be less chance that evidence might be disturbed. Staffing requ irements may b e come a n i ss u e when supervisor s take up tht:: matter of a centra l morgue. The task force has suggested the hinng of a pathologis t , drivers, embalme rs ::ind techni· c1a ns to ste1ff the morgue, in addi· lion to the existmg staff of cor· oner 's deputies. A check of supervisors' offices s ho wed only one, Supervisor Thomas Riley. a ppea rs com· milted to the ccntrnl morgue. A spokes ma n for Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said cost will be a big factor in the board's decision, a feeling echoed by the other . board m embers. . Rock Fest Search Examined Sunday Among features Daily Pilot re· a ders probably will rate as "Sun· day's Best" are these: "HANDS UP " -Been· searched lately? If not you ha· ven't been to a rock concert. Are et-t.he·door pat·downs by concert operators in search of botUes and other dangerous Items legal? Sta rr Writer Thomas Palmer solicits the opin ions of some judges, deputy district attorneys and concert promoters. On the Editorial Pages. SKATEBOARD BOOM - Those "surfboards " on wheels could be the beginning of one of the biggest booms ever to hit Southern California. Or they could die ugaln, Just like lhey did ln 1965. StaH Wrlter Ellloll Almond wheel11 out the whole a&ory for YOU Section. (suNDA Y'S BEST] FAMILY BUDGETING - Check your ability to make the dollars stretch with those of a couple of typical examples, one a family and the other a single worklnf girl, that fi ght the battle of the amily budget in a YOU Section feature from Christian Science Monitor News Service. OTHER S IDE OF TRACK -A night ut the races spent on the jockeys' side of the track offtrs a different view .of quarte r hone ruclng a t lios Alamitos Rare Course. Jt'a Tom McCann's Horsln' Around subject, a aalute to Oranae County's only race track in Its 25th annlversary ye~r. -----....._.......... .. . . . Friday. June 8. 1975 DAILY PILOT A 3 2 J11ries Spurned Hicks Assails Assembly Bill By TOM BARLEY 01 ll'le Dally Piiot SUit An Assembly bill thut wo uld. 1f approved, give Or:rngt! County two gr and juries was tossed on lhe luncheon table in d isgust Thursclay by District Attorney Cecil Ricks. ··r just don't like it," Ilic-ks ex· ploded during a debate on the is· s ue before members of the Orange County Grand Jurors As - sociation. But his view was not s hared by a Superior Court Judge WhQ once was one of Hicks' key aides in tht:: dis trict attorney's criminal d1 vis1on. "Our Superio r Coul't judges bucked this bill in its original form •. " Judge Evetietl W. Dickey exphuned. ··But I h ave to add in fairness, that that was bef~re some of the P'ecent drastic umendments to the pl'oposed measure.·• Both 'speakers agr eed that grand juries a r e overworked lo· d1ty under their present system of having the s ame 19-member panel investigate both (•ivil :ind criminal issues. Under the bill -AB 352 -in· trod.u cy1d by Assemblyman Edwm Z berg (currently awuit· ing hearings in t he Legislature.> crim inal c.ind civil processt::s would be h andled by ::.epanitc grand junes. Judge Dickey explained that the bill would do a way with much of the selection system mented: "Obviously, if that were to happen with every indictment the r esult would be chaos m our court system." Hicks e1rgued, however, that . the Z'berg bill as it presently. stands "1s a great example of how a sound idea can ~come wildly distorted. "Thl•rc arc far loo manv rtstr ict1ons m it and I can Sl'e it 'Gloria' Sued For Walkout LOS A~GELES (t;PI > -The producer s of "All in the Family'' sued actnss Sally Struthers Thursday for refusing to ap1>t'ar again m the h 1l telev1s1on se1ies. Tandem Productions Inc. asked Supenor Court for an or· der banning Miss Struthers from engaging rn an y k md of enter- ta inment -movies, television, night clubs or n.1d io -until after her contr::1 l't €.':< p1rcs three years from now unll'ss !>he returns to the cast. '"'" ..... nnw9'&/11 '· •JUST DON'T LIKE IT' District Attorney Hicks µresenlly employed in nammg grand Jury members nomina· t10ns by Superior Court j udges and a drawing of the final 19 names from the ballot box. The criminal section would be known as the rnd1 ctment panl'I e1nd would be chosen entirely al random -fro~ lists of re· g1stered voters or, possibly, from lists of licensed drivers held lJy · t he Departme n t of M otor Vehicles. Judge Dic key s aid mem· bership of the civil grand jury would be determined on a 50-50 bas is -half of the members would be named in the tradi· lion::1 l nominution and ballot box method Clnd the other half would be chosen at r a ndom. He m ade it d ear that that was -0ne reason hl' and his 30 Superior Court colleagues endorsed the Z'bcrg bill in its oriJ,!11rnl form. And he reminded past and µn·· sent grand jur ors tit the Santa Ana m eeting that all 31 judges sj)t'nt a collet'li ve 66 hours on the witness stand in Superior Court le1st year because one defendant chose to challen gl:! the no mina· t10n system. Lawye rs for the defendant <:ompelled every judge to explain why he h<.td no minated the member of the grand jury in·. \'Olved in deliberations that led to his indictment. \\'1th Presidm_g JudJ?C Robert ,\. Ba n ~·urd nodding appronil Ill the audtt•ncc, .JudJ,!c Di cke:. com· MARIGOLDS ~PETUlilaS HOLLYWOOD TWISTED JUNIPER XTRA LARGE S GAL "4ntt lefon At TM1 Prio •"Jo Sf,95 FAVORS TWO JURIES Superior Judge Dickey proving lo be a ('Oslly business in, terms of both time ;rnd money." Hicks said noting that every pt:'nwn apµearing before a grand Jury that could indict him would lwve the n ght to bring hi!> lawyer into the g nrnd jury room. Hicks said the California Di!>- tnct Attorne ys Association ac- tue1llv backed an earlier bill for two grand furies al a time when ht! was the organization's presi- d ent. Forme1· Gov. Ronald Reagan \·etoed a bill that would have nt::aled two gl'and juries for ma- JOr California counties when the district attorneys' group advised . him that a better bill with the same result was on its wa y through committee. ··But those who would d estroy our grand jur y system saw to it that the measure was killed before 1t could g et anywhere near the go\'ernor ·s desk." Hicks s aid. He rl'fuscd under press ques· t10ning to identify the people respuns ible for the bill's demise. .. Our !?r and jury system ~n · dudes no great inequitie~l the present t im e," Hicks said. "All you have to do is look at the fl·deral grand jury system with its hears ay testimony and its in- dictments with no explanation to t he md1ctee and you reahze Ju:,t where we are in Orange County. "\\"e'n• a century <•head of most other st~tes." the district attorney S<tid. ··:'\o, I do not hk e this bill." EARTH WORMS LIQUID FERTILTZER A PENTREX I Liquid I ORTHO 1 Fertilizer GR 0 ~BANDINI Reg. $5.98 Re<J. $4.98 2 Gal . TOMATO PLAMTS ~~ 39c Qt. PLANTER MIX Good for planting shrubs anf good soil conditioner. Combination redwood sawdust. steer & mulcl'l. Reg. $1 .98 SJ29 FRESH lW·l'll!ll STOLONS TMlllM. lript .,.. ...... ttllwM .,_ .... .,.. ..... Tl'-OWAI,. Derk 9r•"" ...-4 ....... SANTA AHi.. S••t rttlttHI, Hc ..... wWwc...,, .... ,,,, .... BLUEGRASS SOD DICHONDRA SOD s3" 99!. 'I?? I OAILVPILOT CLOAK & DAGGERSt We have now been visited with the intelligence tha t if you go into the spy business in our region, you 'd better not fiddle with the tax man. This becomes evident because of the latest cxperien~e of the spy people who ply our fctcifjc "aters in a Howard Hughes mystery vessel named the Glomar Explorer. You reme mber the Gtamar Ex· plort>r, don 'l yo.u ? That Oo.at - rng funny thing with the weird naml' which goes out and· snatches Russian submarines off the ocean bottom by using a bi~ d aw. SOMEWHAT R ECENTLY, the Glomar c rea ted a new stir in our region when it was sighted skulk· ing around off Santa Catalina Island. E ver ybody figured the odd-looking boat was about to go gr a b another Soviet s ub. But it turned out to be just another training session off our coastline. The Glomar Explorer fi rst ap- peared in our region some lime back. lt is a privately owned vessel. ha nng been developed by the Summa Corporation , a Ho" ard Hughes outfit. At first 1t was rumored that the Glomar was gomi? out a round Catahoo Isle to mine the ocean bottom for gold. Lots of us bought this little tale or deception. WELL, IT F IGURED. Howard Hughes 1s mys te rio us. The Glomar Explorer is mysterious. The ocean bottom 1s mysterious. It all seemed lo gical. The rumor was probably start· ed by the Summa Corporation people the mselves just to cover the fact tha t the Glom<.ir Ex· plorer wus acluc.tlly working for the United States Central In- t elligen ce Agency, som etimes called the CIA. Much later we all learned that the C tomar's r eal m ission was to claw into the deep aod grab a long.sunken Russian undersea boat whi c h was a ssertedly loaded with Soviet nuclear de· vices. LATER RE PORTS indicated the m1ss1on was a partial s uc· cess. The Glbmar got portt>f the sub. All of tl11 s had tl.e makings of great headlines o.tnd maybe a future sp} novel, yet some basic facts about the whole operation dad not e lude the attention of one Ph1hp E. Wats on, who happens to bl!:.rhe Los Angeles County Tax Assessor. Watson now asserts that back in 1974. Summa Cor poration peo- ple told him lhc Glomar Explorer was registered us a ship in the state of Delaware. But the tax as- sesso1"s O\\'n int el hgcnce opera· taon now alleges that the ship 1s c.ictuca lly registered right hl're 111 Cahforn1a. THt;S ~IR . WATSO~ h as slapped u 25 per cent frnud as· sessment ag:.11nst the !>PY boat, bringing her total l a~ tab to ~omewhat near $7.5 milhon. This b enough to C\'Cll make spies nervous. And \\lwt does all this provt'? Well , it shows you c<1n fool us !!Ull1ble folks about mining gold m the ocean. And ~u c1.1n keep secrets on Catalina Island. And yo u ca n eve n outwit the Russians. Ju!>t don l get smait \\ ith the tax man , ~ecret <1gent.s . fle'll nab you with your cloak dO\\ll every time. Frtday.June8. 1975 .. " !Jritons Voting fro Hack Market LONDON (U PI) -Early official r eturns from the referen- dull' on continued British membership in the European Common Market showed today the nation had v,oted 2·1 lo stay in. Market opponents conceded defeat. WITH COUl\\TING OF an estimated 26 million votes still con· tinuing in this first such referendum in British h istory, indica· lions were that the final vote would be close to the margin pre- dicted in p ubhc opinion polls. . Independent television news s aid a computer forecast of the final result was 68.6 percent •·yes" a nd 31.4 percent •·no". Norman Atkinson, an anti·m arket Labor Party me mber of Parliament, said, ''It looks as if it's all over. It's very sad news." Jack Jones, lead~r of Britain's largest Labor Union, the 1.75 million strong Tra nsport and General Workers Union, who also campaigned for a "no" vote, said : "NOW WE'VE GOT TO face up to the r eal world. We'r e almost bus t (broke) in consequence, or partly in consequence, or our membersh ip of the Europeun community. But we should un- ite with the Labor Government and try to get united backing for it... . Gov. Mandel Eyed ~In Favors Pattern WASHINGTO!'\ <UPI) -The Federal G rn nd J ury investiga. tJOn of Maryla nd polltic<1 l corn.t p· lion thCit led to the 1973 res1gna· lion of former vice president Spiro T . Ag new 1s foc4smg on Gov. Ma r vi n Mandel. the Was hington Post reported today. Quoting informed :-ourct•s, the Po~t said the investigation had previously C'entered on W. Dc.ile Hess and Harry \V . Rodgers III, two of Mandt-l's friends and fund r aiser s, not on \he governor himself. ' BllT I ~ RECENT months, t he Post said . invest1gaton. have de· \'doped ev1dencethal Mandel re· ceived favors from Ht!ss i.lnd Rodgers -including µart1cipa· tion in busint'SS deals al the same ti me they profited by !>late actions. It wus not clear whether e\·idence of a pattern of favors· would constitute grounds for Ill· dicl ments, the n ewspilpcr s~11d Frank A. DePllrppo, Mandel':-. press aide. said ThursdCJv the gOVt'l'llOI' .. h Cl S l'CCC I\ ed llO notic:t: To Marry UPI Telepllolo \' i c t o r i u F' y u d u r o \' t1 . Russian movie uctrcss and daughte r of retired C .S. Navy <HJ min tl , will murry an Amenra n <.11rl inc pilot Saturday and <1 pply fo r Ll .S. ci tizens hip. that he is under investigation.·• The alleged pattem of transac- tions drew attention to Mandel, making tum a subject of the pro- bt! for the first time. Questions about the governor have beeo asked by prosecutors during re, cent Grand Ju r y sessions in Baltimort•, the Pos t said. A BUSIN.ESS D EAL reported · ly Ct'ntra I to the invcstigettion was Hl'~S and Rodger:s' ~ecret 1971 rnvc~lmenl in Marlboro r are track, which subsequently profit· <.>d from a numbt!r of state ac- l 1011s . The deal has bee n d ocu mented publicl y, and Mandel ha~ insis ted th<lt he did not know of his friends' financial mtt'l'esl in the track Also 111 \'OI vt•d is the fcquisition by Hess and RQll gers company. T1dt'water lns ur!ncc Associates Jn(' , 1n the t:'iJrl.r 1970s of 7.ollman Al>~ociates, a n e ngineerin 1r , which 1nel'ea scd its s~ of non- b1d l>t after the s ale tht·~ourccss aid ' He 'll Get His Di~oma--But In the End CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (U PI) - Grt>gg Farrar. 17, an honor stu· dl'nt <it i':orth Middl es ex Hegwnal f11 gh School, will not gradu.ite with the 1·est of his class bt>ca use he pulled his pants down during a student \'cariety show. Farrar. 17 . \\<is suspended <1 ft e r hi s s h o w -stpppin g perfor mance May 16. A Superior Court judge Thurs day refused his n•quest to overturn tbe s us· ~nsion. saying tile cou1t lacked juri~d 1ct1on in the dis~ute. A school attornev testified Far- rar was disciplined bec<:iuse "he pulll'd his pants j do\rn halfway vv<.·1·h1s buttock!-;. • St'hool officiab lall'r agreed to let Farrar attend commence· ment ct•remon ies toda'y but said he would not receive his diploma ;md offic1ally graduate until his suspension ex p1 res June 9. Deluge in Pennsylvania Tlwnderswrms Persist on Eastern Seaboard T~•pn-at11r~• "''" Lew AlbUQuer~ •o SS All.Ml• 8i 61 B.aaerslitlO 103 IJ Soi ton 61 SI ChiUQO 82 ... C.ln<IM.ttl ,. ... o • .,,.1.nc1 11 S• OllllH •l IS Ot!nvff 1• SI Ot!troot 10 u .S7 ~lilU ... 7l Inell-POiis ,. "° .oa K•nYS Cot' .. 6) u sveo•• 100 ,, M•.tml ., ,. Aolll.,eu-~e 78 s~ HtwO.l••ns " 14 NtwVork ~ ,. IJID 04!1.tllOINCllJ' .. /0 C>m.tN .. " ,.. Im Sl>f lft9\ 100 11 Phtl-lfWI•• " M t.ot ,.,_,.., 10) .. 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"'04l"la•"'· .tCCO~Ptnttel &y _,IW'IH -M,..ral pe#MM - motlllno iwt CllY~4ho by IN •f1.,.. t•t• •oM II\<! ••t1v mor11i1>9 toe .tt>d ifllllPtd lllwrtO.ay, Oa'"a9' """ ~ lt•vl ... sllle~ IMO\lly ,_,, '°" low (loud\ <i.i\ly wind• rt<•Or1H .ti\'# cHY •nd S.tiurOay. ,,..r .... not lllf°"Oh '°""' ., .. \ Lo ... , IOf\IG'!l """" Al i,,. ... _ ....... of IM ""'"' ,.,.,Cit 1•mpeutur• ("•"Of -1111 bt 50fo SS ano hlOfl\ S•lurday wllltl•'I' ,,_ ,,.,.,, , .. 11 and ... II ltlf T"4tlol 11!9'1 .. UM O vlC C.llttf ••• Jootl lw 10 1n1M 11-• 101 , 0-1,', •nd 1t4\hl100<11no !>locto..d c9'9•tf•, two o,.,.., cooler lhMI IJ Q Q Ot11•1101Nllu.io1Tubafor•ll""' T""'\O<ty'l 111011 of 11 LOW• IOftlgl\I .,;:,. ,;:,--·... ,.,, aM PIHWlll Jwn• w ••• ,.., WI· Will tit In lht liOl>t'' W\ """ Imo. l•rv• ~ll Of lllt Mld«l'ICI· nwr• w•1 llOhl ,m09 In tlw Int.and Hu•y rtln woUltecl Ptr1' of ,,... Mnti..NncttllestOfm.r••~. ,.., .. !" E•lltrn ~•bcNrd loc:t.ty H "'°-' Ttmper•ll•••t 11tl0t• t.twn raftQed 11 will M 11191111v cooltf' lfl IM Mid lll111\0tr\l0tm1 Hrtlll•cl lrom ,,.. rrom •) •• '"ouaH. Arif •• ,.,00 .tnO v.tll•yt S.twr cl•Y, w llll Ille lllOM Al>Pela<PllM\101,_. All•nllc DIHIMOfl, N 0., Md l vaMton,Wyo, bftwttn 14 •n<I IO 0~9ren. L~~ Storms l•P.,td oft '0"'••11•1 d\Jf 10 M .. , Nttdltt Calif. .,Id Ult tefltOllt .... 11 De In the lo• lo m~ '°"' Int lflt nitPtt •lltr ctu1ln9 tUllftrR v~. ,_.,, ' • • UPI Teltplloto Tribune .. Claims • Evidence· . MINNEAPOLIS (UP() -Ttte Minneapolis Tribune said todaa; the· Central Intelligence Agency was involved in the assassinatiott _ deaths of Gen . Rafael Trujillo o~ the Dominican Republican an President Ngo Dmh Die m o • South Vietnam. In a copyrighted story, Tribun@ correspondent Finlay Lewis said the Rockefeller Commission re· ce1ved evidence of the two as- sassinutions. TH E P UBLISH ED report sal~' the commission bas heat<I testimony a nd seen documenU. indicating that the GIA supplied guns to Trujillo 's killers and money to the South Vietnamese gen erals who g unned down Diem. The stor y said "the evidence is a t l e a s t partiaJly coun- terbalanced by the existence or telegrams sent s hortly before both killings occurred, in which the CIA officially at least attemp~ cd to call off both operations." : Graduation Kiss Diem a nd his brothcr-in·la~> !'\go Din h Nhu were riddled w~'t bullets in the back of an armore ptarsonal carrier on Nov. 2, 1 T ruj illo d ied of a burst <> machine gun fire May 30, 1961 on a lonely road from San Cristobal to Ciudad Trujillo. President Ford kisses his daughter Susa n after she re- t'et ved he r diploma from: the Holton-Arms School Thursday. Sus an plans t o begin s tudying this fcill at Mount Vernon Junior College in Washington, O.C. T HE STOR V A LSO said evidence presented to the ln· ' vestigator s r evea led the as · sassination of Congolese leader Patrice Lumumba was discussed within the agency and that mulll· plc unsuccessful atte mpts wero, launched by the CIA to kill Cuban P1·emier Fidel Castro. · Ethiopia, Somalia Drought Kills Many The killings of Trujillo, Diem•! and Lumumba occurred dunng• President Kennedy's administra· tion. NA IROBI, Ke nya (AP) - Months of s earin g drought in eas tern Ethiopia and SomaHCJ have killed tens of thousands of nomads and millions of their cat- tle and goats, relief workers re-port. Dolly Piiot Deinry Is Guar antffce1ve your copy by 9 a m Salur· day or 8 am Sunday, call bet0te 10 a m and your copy will be delivered. Clrclllatl0tt T~I~ Most Orange County Areas '42·4l2t Northwesl Hun11nglon Beach. 11nd Wostm1ns1er . , •... 540-1220 San Cl•mento. Capistrano Beach, San Juan Capistrano. Dana Pooni. South Laguna Laguna Niguel 4'~0UO --,, .. -.. I I I \ """· ,_. \ /,,,r--r' I I ' .. i ......... I .,_, ·-~ \ --, .... Rain broke the drou!(ht in many areas recently, producing "reasonably pro mis ing'' pro- spects J..or crops and graim~. ac· cordin!' to officials, but aid ex· perts sa y it will lake years and millions of doll a rs for the Ogade n Desert, shar ed by the two F.ast Afncan na tions, to recover from overgrazing and let ck of ra111. Changes are anticiputcd in the centuries·old life style of many of the 4 million noma ds who wander. with their herds from water hole to water hole, ignoring the border between Ethiopia and S o malia , carry in g th e ir hemispherical h uts of skins and s lick s -0n camels' backs. Authorities say the wcandere rs will have to becom e formers in a settled existence nomads tradi· tionallv despise. . • I In a related development, five Democrats say they will press : for a fu ll House vote on ousting_: select Committee on Intelligence : C'hait man Luc ien N. Nedzi if he docs not r esign. I ' TH E D RIVE TO dump the M1<.'higiJn Democrat s urfaced . Thursday <ifter The l'\ew York : Times r e ported N edzi w a~ 1 briefed a year a go by the Centra , Intelligence Agency on allege , assassination plots and illegal . domestic syping but did nothing c.ibout it. Nedz1 re fused to confirm or de· ny the story but said, "Whatever ~·e were told was history at the time." For All Leisure Loving Dads: The " After Hours Suit" by Haggar Of Easy Living Encron® The Silverwoods fashion that has \~.:-.... taken the country by storm. We ~---.::.:_~-·-call it the "After Hours Suit." · \ Every man calls it the per- fect solution for occasions when jeans are not enough and a tailored suit is too much. In easy care 100% Encron polyester dou~le knit with Haggar's famed Expand-o- matic waistband slacks. Solid colors in navy, brown, tan. Mini-checks in light blue, yellow or black. In regulars and longs. Both pieces 43.00 ,, Encrot1 IS . Roo.'l M or Am•rica Enk.1 Co. 45 F A SH ION I SLAND• N EW PO RT BEAC H , Uf'ITt.._.... Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. holds his historic farm legislation after s igning it into law Thursday. He told Senate President Pro Tem James Mills, right, that the new labor Jaw is "the beginning, not the end" of the campaign to resolve decade-long disputes embroiling agri~ultural unions and growers. Jn~y Indicts Seven I~ Realty Fraud .SAN FRANCISCO -Four leaiders or the "Weather· Under· ground," among the most hunted Cugltives in the United States, re· P')rtedly posed as a television news crew here, interviewing striking doctors. perhaps while ther were filmed for a documen- tatry movie. The group included Bernadine Dohrn, who is on the FBJ's "Ten Most Wanted " list. Kathy .Boudin , Jeff Jones and Cathlyn Platt Wilke rson, the r'eports said. They have been fugitives for five years. Four moviemakers, including Academy Award whner Haskel We.xler, were subpoenaed to ap- j)elr before a . Federal Grand Jfury he re that is investigating t >e incide nt. The s ubpoenas wete withdrawn without ex- plahatio n by the government Thursday, before they were to uppear. M'exl er a nd tht.? others scjteduled a news conference for l<tday, sponsored b y the Atnerican Civil Liberties Union, to-comment on the case. They 51iid that a number of Hollywood s~rs would appear with them, Utoluding Shirley MacLaine, W~rren Beatty, Jon Voight, W!Utam Friedkin, and others. s Boudin 's father, New York rney Leonard Boudin, chief d nse counsel for Daniel El· rg in the Pentagon Papers t 1, was also expected . . Federal Grand Jury on fraud charges in connection with real estate Cinancing. The federal organized crime strike· force said the defendants were involved in an "advance fee loan racket." The 28-count indictment re· turned Thursday alleged a fraudulent scheme, used against business men throughout the United States, promised large loan financing in return Cor an advance fee of $25,000 for every million dollars sought. Dolwig, a Republican, retired as a legislator from San Mateo County in 1970 after ten years in the Assembly and 14 in the Senate. He is practicing law in .Los Angeles. The 67-year-old former lawmaker was charged in 10 counts and. if convicted, faces a poss ible maximum sen· tence of 85 years in prison and a fine of $79,000. Two Miami busi11essme n. David Kaplan , 45, and David Gorwitz, 44, were also indicted. Ka plan was named in 23 counts and Gorwitz in 11. The FBI said Thur;sday night a gents arres t e d Kapla n in Houston, Tex. Gor•witz appeared Thursday afternoon before the U.S. Magistrale along with his attorney, Matthew J . Segall. "Accusations are easy to make and hard to prove." Segall said. .. I certainly know that my client is no manipulator or swindler." Agents said Dolwig was issued a summons demanding his ap· pearance before a U S Magistrate today. Others named in the indict· ment were: Earl Vogt, president of Vogt Management Cor p., of Rochester. N.Y .. named in 12 counts; Wa lter Stradley, Rock Island. Ill .. attorney, named in 14 counts; Gerald Enis , 44, Tor· ranee. Calif.. ins urance man, named in 10 counts; and in- surance a gent. Douglas Cassid y, 32, Torrance, named in 12 counts. !Catalytic Device , ~Said Fire Hazard . • LOS ANGELES <AP> -Catalytic converters currently in- • stalled on all 1975 model cars sold in California •·could possibly •let oft a m ajor brush fire this summer ," according to Los • Angeles County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn. Hahn based his statement ( ) Thursday on the results of S ta te dramatic county fire depart· _ . ment tests conducted during the past three weeks. The re- 1ult.S indicated that in normal use catalytic converters reach tem- peratures high enough lo easily ignite any dry vegetation that comes in con\act with them . . Deeeloper lttd~ted FRESNO (UPI) -A Federal Grand Jury has indicted de· veloper John Bonadelle, his Land Dynamics, Inc., and three close : business associates In what U.S. Attorney Dwayne Keys said was • the first prosecution ever under the U.S. Reclamation Act of 1902. : The act prohibits a single owner from receiving water from ; recterally financed pTojects for more than 160 acres of land. : Air ~irflce A~ed LOS ANGELES <AP> -Western airlines and represen-tatives of the Flight Attendants Union reached a tentative agree-, . ment 1' minutes past the strike deadline early today. A strike had been caned Cor 12:01 a.m . and announcement of tile ten tall vc agreement came at 12: 15. l11CeresC ~ SACRAMENTO <AP> -Lenders who make home buyers put money In a n lmpound account to guard against tax problems would have to pay 3 percent interest under a bill Approved by the AHembly Thurffday. "Savings and loans should not be allowed to have the use or Impound account money without paying ror it,'' &aid the author. AlsemblymYn Louis Papan <D·J?aly City). t Friday. June&, 1975 DAIL y PILOT As California has enacted legislation guaranteeing farm workers legally binding, secret ballot elec- tions under government supervision. , Enactment of this historic legislation came as a result of the efforts of California's Governor '--') Brown, ourselves and all interested parties. It ·is in total accord with the resolutions passed by the N·ational Conference of Catholic Bishops and other religious groups calling for a legislative solution to the farm labor prQblem. / The United Farm Workers Union's reaction to the passage of this law was to· immediately announce the in tens if ication of their boycotting efforts. Continuation of·. the boycott by the--UFW shows contempt for the law which guarantees Farm Workers the right to vote free of outside pressures and also shows disrespect for the democratic process by which it was passed. You must ask yourself why the UFW continues to boycott now that there is legislation guaranteeing Farm Workers their inherent rights. We inte~d to live up to the letter of the law and ask you to join us in living ·up to the spirit of the law. THERE CAN BE NO REASON . TO BOYCOTT GALLO FOR ADOf?'IONAL INFORMATION WRITE: E. Ii J. CALLO WINERY . P.O. BOX llJO, MODESTO, CA. 15353 ~ . .. . - .. • .. ' • 118 D &ILY PILOT E DITORIA L P A'G E Orang.e County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich ob· viously wasn't pleased this week when 1t was reported that it might not be possible to close Albert Sitton Home by Sept. 1. Diedrich and the other supervisoi·s wunt the de· pendent children cared tor at the county home transferred to emergency shelter care homes and Sit· lon converted to a 40-bed extension of Juvenile Hall. These objectives could be worthwhile but there's no reason why the evacuation and subsequent con version should be a crash program. There's good re- ason why it shouldn't be. The youngsters cared for at Sitton are victims rather than perpetrators of crimes. They ~1·c Orange County's battered. abused and abandoned children. If these young people are to be moved, it should be absolutely certain emergency shelter care homes are available. At this vc>int they aren't available and Diedrich 's big ·rush program could easily turn into a disaster for the innocent children who happen 'to be Sitton residents at this time. So, while Diedrich might rage at Chief Probation Officer Margaret Grier for what he sees as a lack of cooperation and progress in the program. all indica· lions ai·e that the children involved will best be served by proceeding with caution and care. .~ Strange lndiff e r e n ce .By far the largest bite out of •my homeown~r·s propt'rty tax bill goes for school s upport. Nationwide, ihe schools are the country's second largest pubhc enterprise, following only national de- fense. • . . . • • '-"<Ayers wbo finance t~ syst~m WRJ eJcct. lhos<: -whOhnnage'n have.only the vagtr~ ~lio~or what ~lr sch~ ~rds do. •• • -• In the surveyt, 63 percent of those polled could not name u single thing their school board had done dur· ing the past year; 34 percent had no opinion at all about their school board; and more than half did not even know how many members were on it. Yet the school board.5 these taxpayers elect <and about which they are so ignorant) are responsible for approving school budgets; building new facilities; setting teacher salaries; hiring principals a nd superintendents.: and approving textbooks, cur- riculum and teaching methods. «> A strange state of affairs. when il 's our money tht.>y 'a·~ s pendin g and our children 's educations they're directing. No Politics, Ple a se A new ruling from the CaHfornia Public Utilities Commission will spare consumers the irritation of re- ceiving those assorted bits of political advice and company puffs that too often accompany the gas or light bill. Responding lo complaints, the PUC has ruled that the utility firms are not entitled to include any political material in mailings charged to operating expenses, specifically customer bills . The on.JeJ· covers material supporting or oppos- ing political ca ndidate~. ballot propositions and legislative changes. The PUC also found that in· dusion of company newsletters with bills is improper . .. I .. • • .: .1(,..' • ,,,: • ,. ~; • ' '· 4.. \ , • \j ... ; . .. I "·. . . . · And this vast and tostly syst~m •~run directly by school boards selected by voters. Yet a r ecent Gallup Poll reveals that most of the The firms are entitledclo political activity, said the commission, but not at the expense of their bill· paying clients. Which is as it s hould be. ''HOW CAN SOMf.fHING 8E BoTH M~f AND Wol\THtf5S?''" ~ .. ;: '· • . •• .. A Dangerous Law Gets New Backing ,. ,. ,. , , , . . .. ' • ( :· .. ' .. . ·: !· :: ·~ • .. .. . . ,. $ .. , , WASHINGTON -Some people are at work trying to prevent the repetition of a Vietnam; others are at work trying to prevent a repetition of the protests a gainst 1t when it does come. Their cf. forts are concentrakd on a dOl'U· m ent known a s S .1. S.l. is a bill currently in the bowe ls of a Senate Judiciary sub- committee ··to codify, revise and reform" Feoeral criminal law. Although much of it is accepta- ble, some of it even desirable. it contains a number of features which make it potentially so dangerous that it might be called the Nixon-M iUhell·McClellan· Hruska la w to cork up the opposi· lion. Under its provisions you can go to jall if convicted of com mun1cat1ng ~ ··a s tatement •• of fact, 1f :: f a l se" con · ~ •• cerning our :: military, our ';· allies or our ·~ :· .~ ~ ~ l ~ i ~ ·~ enemies. or '"any other matter of fact that . if believed ... would be likely to create genera l panic or serious disruption.'' If passed. this section of the law would, in the words of lhe American Civil Liberties Union, "effectively destroy perhaps the most important function of a free press -the obligation to r eport fully and fairl y 1n times of na- tional crisis the discover able ~-facts about that crisis. It would · m ake punishable as a maJor $ felony good-fa ith errors in ne"s -.: reports." ~ Since nobody can be sure what :: facts are facts in the~<' murky S areas. and sin ('e this law would ~ be applied n ot o nly to con- • gressionally d eclared w<1rs but .,.. a lso our routine. unofficial ~ Pres ide ntia l wars. any pro· ~ secutor stands a good chance of -, putting anybody in Jail who says ~ anything. ~ ~ I BUT T HIS section is hardly worse than the one outlawing In· stagating the overthrow or the destruction of the Federal gov· ernment or any other govern· ment. You're guilty of that crime if you egg "other persons to engage in conduct that then or at some futu re tim e would ·facllilate" the overthrow of. say, New J ersey. Thus. conceivably, an anti-Mafia s peech directed al certain public officials in that state might send the s peaker to the blg slammer. How else doe~s one overthrow New Jersey wathoul sending il splashing, un· invited into Penns ylvania? The Nixon-M itchell·McClellan· . . Dear Gloomy Gus Buylng t.Jie homes which are dis turbed by the Oron1te County Airport is like ripping out • rose garden bt'~aus~ ., diilrup- tlve weed is .illemptJng LO t.aJce It over JAR ...... , o.-....... "*""'..,._.., ......,. ..... .,., f>Ktturlly ....-11tw ..... ,,, .. ---· ..... .., ,.. ,.... .. o ...... , ~ .. .,. .. , ,.. .... ( VON HOFFMAN ) Hrus ka bill lS so named because the first two gentlemen thought it up, and. now somewhat rewrit· ten. the old Arkans as anti· subversive a nd his colleague,. the defender of the s ilent mediocrity, are pushing 1t. T ha t may explain why it contains clauses lo make it impossible for another Daniel Ellsberg to come along and pre· sent the nation with a different set of Pentagon Papers. T HIS BILL makes it a crime to pass along or receive •·national defense information:· a category that includes much more than what we would call "military in· formation " It is so broad it could include &ilmos t any s or t of political information or data about (•osl overruns, kickbacks and graft. It would nut only nail an Ells berg but &inybody t<1king anything from <1n Ellsberg "Even mem bE.-rs of Congress and their staffs might (be) prosecut· ed." the ACLU comments. <Jd· dmgethal had the law been in force during the Pentagon Papers affair , '"Reporters , editors. publishers. setretaries. and probably even printers could have beer\ s wept up within the statute's reach." tinde r the sabotage sections of S.l , people laking part in de· monstrations, like those massive outpourings which had so much to do with getting the nation to take a second look at the war. might be prosecuted for a felony. Howeve r , even where S. l is absolutely r etrognide, as with its reaffirmation of the death penal- t y. 1t makes little progress in are;.is of the law of great concern to many. THE MARIJUA!'iA penalties are s till hars h. The wiretap pro· vis ions are the s <1mc as they are now. which as to s ay inadequate t~ ~ect privacy, and nothing is S)dfie to pre vent the conversion of the grand jury into a legal torture chamber. Under S. l. as under the present law, a person's Fifth Amendment right to clam up 1s mutilated. By conferring an un· satis facto r y immunity on a person. whether he wants it or not. a witness can be forced to testify about the private. non• criminal beliefs and activities of himself and his friends. For some years. even though the device has been repeatedly used to plague people for thelr political beliefs. prosecutors have defended the immunity gimmick on the grounds tbey have to use it to catch gangsters. One social good does have to be balanced agains t another. but few gangsters seem lo go to jail while many dissidents have got· ten and are s ti 11 gettmg lhe grand jury treatment. S .l is not o n the verge or passage, but its sponsors are de· terrt\lned and tenacious men. They've be<'n nudging Ulis blll along for ytars. and are about to nudge 1t out into the full Senate Judici3ry Committee where it is not cert1un the r e are enough votes to def an~ at If it ever gets on the noor 1t is too complicated to expect it can be fixed up many \'t'ry rational form Bettt>r than k1l11 nj( Jl would be work mg lh1s bill so that 1t d~s in· deed pro' 1dc the reform at pro- mises in its preamble. Pop Music Faces Up To Vietnam For weeks. the ex~rts have been attempting to assess the damage done America by the loss of Vietnam. But it was left to Billboard. the bible of the pop musac industry, to hammer home the true scope of the catastrophe. .131llboard summed it up in a page.one headline "Vietnam: A Major Market Fades.'' '"The takeover by the Com· munists in Vietnam," said Bil l board · grimly, •·was the finfJI d os· mg of a· mart that had meant count· le ss t hou- s ;t n d s 0 r dollars in r e· cord sales for C.S. labels " But let us hope: that BillhoaJ"d. is sensa - tionalizing the extent of the dis- aster. Let us hope that we can some how recapture our losses. In fact, that noted pop music composer. Tinpann Ali. is already working on it. "ALL W E got to do, like always, is adjust to the market.'' s aid Ali. banging away at his old beat-up piano. a cigaret dangling from his lips ··r already knocked ( ART HOPPE ) out a new Top Ten that'll stand Saigon on ils car. Listen to this." . And m his hus ky voice he sang, "Tanks for the memories , Shermans by the score. a billion bucks or more. oh tanks for the memories." "Play .it ag<1in , Tmpann," I said, t hoking up. ··wait'll you hear my nostalgic war son gs," he s aid. And he tinkled off a medley of "There's a Ho Chi Minh Trail A-Winding." .. Mekong Whoopee" and · 'Thle u- Th1eu·Thieuts ie, Good-bye.'' '·And here's a great love ballad for euitar and s hirt unbuttoned to the waist/' he s aid. "It,'s called ·Black Is the Color of My True Love's Pajamas' " .. Beautiful," 1 said. "J THINK it's better than, T ll Be Loving You Cominlernal- ly.' " he said. "But the big market will be in patr iotic songs. A new country always needs ne w patriotic songs. I started off with. 'You're a Sap, Mr. Giap.' But I don'tthink it 'II go." "They might find al offensive," I agreed. "So r came up with, 'Thr~ Cheers for the Red, Red and Red,' •Just You Wait, Henry Ki s!l mger , Jus t You Wait.' and 'California, Here We Come.' " "California. here thcycomc?'1 osked nervously. "To be followed ," he said , "by, 'We 'll take Manhattan, the Bronx ond Staten lsland. too.' 1/ that doe!!n't grab 'em , nothangwlU." AS I l~En', he wns working on ''Tnke Ky, We Want You to Tak~ Ky." "Oh. Diem 's Golden SUp- pt>rs" and "You're the Cats, Mao.•· r thrnk thi~ lasl, particularly, ~hows America's determlnalJon to re estitbhsh Its presence in Aiu a . But i music a o dicey 1>u111nen. A cl bo waota.anot.ber flop in V1elna 1 Bureaireracg vs. Idealism The Peace Corps Story · WASHINGTON -The story t•an now be to ld how the Peace Corps los t iti:; idealism. The details have been buried in sel'ret flies for a I most JO years, l>ut insiders ha vc s lipped us some of the suppressed documents . At the call of the late President John F. Kennedy . thousaods of y o u n .g American !) volunteered to go lo the fo1·gotte n cor- ners ef the <·arth Co he lp the disadvan· lagcd. It was a no· blc expcri· ment which began to floundc1·. Inevitably, the young idealis t s becam e en· t;mgll·d in rl'd tape and surrocat· (.•d by polilH.'lS. Merl'IY t o gl't throug h the H ll'ct1on process, scvcnll agrt.>(.•d , a candidate had lo '"keep his ht•ad down a nd mouth shut." One t raim•c des cribt•d the indoc· tnnatwn as "the most degrading 12 weeks of my hfe." 8 V T ll E LAT F. 1960s. creeping bureaucracy had turned the i<Jeallsm mlo pragmatism. The progra ms had become so encum- bcn.•d th ~1 t on e offit·ial con· dudl'd: ··The Pca('c Corps could function dfectively only in thu::.c (·ountrics which could do quite "l'll '' ithout us.'' Other volunteers s aw themsel ves, in the words of thei1· st•crel reports. a ~ no more than "p(}lltical cm1s~aries." ··The PC'ace Corps 1s not set up a s an altruis tic agt.mcy ... " <:omplained one recruit, ''but rather as a political or~an of the State Oepurtme nt." The \'Olun· tt•e r s were be an J! us ed. he l'11arged, "lo influente J.k'Oplc al the g rass-roots level tu the Amcncan "..iy of l111nk111g." (JACK ANDERSON) The expenencc in faraway Somalia ·was typical. Am· bassador Raymond Thurston sent a telegram to the Stato Department in 1968 demanding that some Peace Corps teachers be replaced . Apparently, they were more interested in serving the Somalis than in canying out his political policies. "THE P EACE COR PS is in Somalia." ch arged one v9lun· teer, '"b(.•cause it's the only thing the United Stales has going there." Anothc>r protested that the Pe~ll'l' Corps ad ministration makes •·the Somalis get down on their hands and knees and kiss our feet just for a few school books or s ome lumber and cement ... Thi! Peace Corps s a ys do it our way or you don't gN anything." Rut the t•nticism didn't get far. When the d1ss::i tis fied voluntcet's tried to make their critical com- m ents part of an official report. Peace Corps h eadquarters or- dcrl'd all but two of the cop1l's burned. Officials were instructed to tell ~1nyonl' asking fo1· a copy that "a n •port was made directly to ti)(.' d1rcl'tor and no copies aa·c on fate." · Herc ar c other random J)l'O· l>lems that were swept into tht• sl'cr ct fat es: ~ -The Peace Corps often neglected to take into account the culture of a country before send· mg an volunteers . For exC:Jmple, a young woman who was sent to Afghanistan as a teacher found shc wus considered a •·pro· st1tutc11 because she was unma1·· ried an<l wC:Js living with anotht!I' :-.an~le µ.11'1 . She l'Ompluincd that no s ingle woman would ever be :Jt'tt'pkd mto the community -SOME VOLUNTEER S mudt• scathing comnwnts about lhc pt?oplc they were supposed lo l>e helping . Herl' a rc s om e typ1cul remarks, fol' cxi.l mplc. from Peace Corps volunteers in l\lorocl'o: '"You don't feel al ease with lht>m" ... "l'vl' never met a Moroccan I felt I 1·eally know- the women are impossible and the ·men are silly'• ... "Ifpeoplebor- row things they never return them" .•. "You get a r eal dislike for t he townspeople here" ••• "Their fatalism gets you man.•• -Vol unteers d idn't always find a \\'elcome mat in the coun· tries thl:!y went lo help. A secret 1968 tdegram from Siena Leone ldls of a Pea ce Corps conference dis rupted by a rmed soldiers, who dt•manded l o know why the voluntct·rs were t·onducllng ~ pnvatc mcetmg. Thl' conferenct' had to be res u med behind close<.I doors of the U.S. embassy. -Tht-Pt>tH'l' 'corps high com- mand in Washington tried in vain to stoµ volunteers in the field from s moking marijuana. A group in New Delhi responded l~'pacally that it "would be foolish to make rules which could not be cnfol't'l'd. ·· -T H E H EAVY H AND of bureaul'rc.wy not only sought con· form1ty but brought ineptitude to th(.• Peaee Corps. Several volun- wers l>t·caml' s o disgusted with tht• bureaucratic trivia, for ex· umple, that they rebelled al at: t(.•ndmg a l'onfer ence in Afaica lo dis cu!>s adminis trative pro· bl<.·m s. They couldn 't. be bother ed, they grumblt.'<I: with such "Mickl'y !\louse" mt>etlngs. The bureaucratizing o{ the Pea<:c Corps 1s now lar~ely com· plele. What started out as a shin- 111g idea has become largely just :1nothe1· gover n ment agency. with tht• attendant rt'd t ape en· l<i ngll'm(.•nts. memos 111 scp- tuplil'alc a nd µelly routines. The Right To Be Childless A nev. "group convened in New York not long ago, dedicated to lhe proposition that all men (and women.) are not created equal in their desire to reproduce the species. Both married and un- married. they proclaim their un· alienable right nol lo have child ren. and not to be penalized <bv taxes or public opinion) for this decision. Although I m yselr would find lif e :,t e rile. psychologicu- lly a s .well as physically . wittfout a growing fami· ly to ch<'rtsh und chastise. I can only ap· plaud the ir honesty und !iinccrity of purpose, and hope that more people wbo feel thnt way follow lhea rexomplc. For it is merely a cultural myth that something coiled the "parental instinct·• is Inborn: many n~ver have It, and don't want it. and bear children only because society has unt1l now frowned upon barre nness I RECALL a passoge in an old story by Robert Louis Stevenson , an which a physicum Is con· Qratulating himsc)( und hls wife ( SYDNEY HARRIS) upon the fact that their marriage has not been "marred" by the presence o'r children. ''Your health, my darting," he e x· dalms, "my studious quiet, our httle kitche n delicacies, how they would all have been sucrificed. And for what? ''Children." he continued, "are lhl' lui,t word of human im· perfection: heullh flees before their face. Tht!y cry, my dear. they put vexatious questions; they demand to be fed , to be was hed. to be educated ; •md then. when the time comes. they break our hearts ... A pair of pro- fessed egotl.$ts like you and m e should avoicl offs pring like an uf. Oict1on." IT IS TIME that other .. pro· fessed egotists" became as cah · did and self·discernlng. For how many others or this type hove de- luded themselves that lMy went· cd a child, when all they really wanted was the <ibstract ldeu of a ehlld? H ow many have had c hildren 1lmply becaul'le it seemed the thing to do. but would have b tten tar happier otherwise ~ The world i.I already full or couples who should not hive had children. who resent the obliga· taons it imposes upon them, and who turn this unconscious resent· mcnl upon the child, in obvious 01· s ubtle ways. Such people s hould organize. by all means, and promulgate their doctrine so that l ike-minded coueles no longer f<'el ashamed to confess thejr lack of interest in rearing a family. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. W,td, PubUaher Thomo1 Ke.vii. Editor Borboro Krtlb~h. Edilonol Pogt EdlWr !he editorial page or the Dally Pilot seeks to inform 1nd stimulate readers by presenting on thi!\ P•11e dlvertt commentary on topics of Interest by Syndical· ed columnl~ts and cartoonist.a, by prtMdlng a (orum for readerA' views and by preunttng this newspaper's oplnlQnt and ldcus on cut rtnt topics. The cdltocial opinion!! ot the ();illy Pilot apptar only In Ute editorial column at \.he top or the page. Opinions ex- prt'$sl'd by the columnl1t.1 and cartoonlsl.4 and letttr writen ·~ t.Mir own and no et1dorMmenl of &Mir VIC"'' by tho Dall)' Pilot should be In/erred . Friday, Junc6., 1975 .. . . RS Ul lo m e 1lc, · in asc et a the urn ike . . . .. ays un- rct ne nt:c ·ho lhc , ;; 11('{• sec.I m· ain t!ld A od is h be of on- • to un- ith ex- at: to ru- be 'ilh s. he m- in- usl y, 'II· •p- a · nd Ill- us le S, so no SS a I I l • f I i ' i I t l .I ., I' • • ® • - ·~ .. o .. ...,.o;.Y ,i¥fLoiift -- /II' , ... •YOU SAVE MONEY .... THE FIRST PRICE MARKED ON THE MERCHANDISE INDICATES THE P.RICE --FOR"'COMPl)RJ!:BLE QUALITY .... •THE SECOND PRICE IS YOUR cost •YOUSAVETHE OIFFiRENCE!!!. ;, -----------• I' •AMPLE FREE PARKING ADJACENT. TO ALL STORES --•OUR LOWEST POSSISLE PRICE ON EVERY ITEM ..... El/ERY DAVI • • -r..-~--.le. - Friday, June 8, 1975 • COf'VAICHT 191'1 •EXPE RT SERVICE ANO ADVICE ....... . BY Ql)ALIFIEO -PROFESSIONAL SALESCLERKS • 9700 PAINT AND DECORATING ITEMS • ~YERYTHING ALWAYS SOLD WITH AN , UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE •SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1939 -DAILYPILOT AZ 1"teribr-LATEX &teribr ACRYLIC I . PAINT LATEX REDWOOD r~\ STAIN .INTERIOR Sem.i-G~s EXTERIOR LATEX ENAMEL LATEX. BARN 8t ~ COMP. RETAI L ~ '•~~T~l~~~~~~~N· •~v~~~~EK~~! ~! ~ SPARKLINGWHITE THATNEWLOOK • •BEAUTIFIES FENCES, SIDING, & PATIO.. FURNllUFfE •FOR USE ON ALL, EXTERIOR WOOD 3s5 COMP. RETAIL Off.WHITE 685 &COLORS eAN ALL NEW OUR PRICE INTERIOR SEMl ·GLOSS 395 ENAMELATTHE :::~~~~~l~gll OUR PllCE 1~! @> OUR PlllCE .COMP.RETAIL . 118_9__ 545 T;; GAL. PURE WHITE, OFF-WHITE& & COLORS •CLEAN·UPWITH WATER J PURE0WfiltE -oFF-WHITf'-""-~-~.,o , ~~-COMP. RETAIL ·~· ~45 . • 11 ~~ • CUA.AANTElO TO C'oVEA ANY CiJLOR IN. ..._.T Of\11 EASl.COATI • ' ~ ~'a.EA~W.TIIWATER •SCRV88A8LE LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE! •DURABLE •SCRUBBABLE GAL. •SOFT GLoW COMP. RETAIL 4s5 BRIGHT WHITE & CO LORS OUR Plll CE 2~~· •EASY TO USE •CLEAN.UP WITH WATER "USE ON INSIDE WA.lUii OR ON EXTERIOR STUCCO-MASONRY 9ClEAN·UPWITH WATER •SCRU88ABLE · ·r--e oR~INl·"OUR •we: ONANV lffTlROR "'-~ .,.. --.1WAL'1 IUR,ACE SUCH ~ PLASTER.'8RICK. "" .._ • WALLBOAAD6poNCRETE '1• ~ ~ •BRUSH OR ROLL •FIRST OUALl'Y OUR PRICE 59G~. lnt:e¥ibr HIGH- GLOSS •FOR FAMILY ROOMS, BOA TS , TR Al LEAS, CAM,EAS, ETC. •I FT. WIDTHS ~~~·1se PRICE sa. va. POLYPROPYLENE FIBER S STITCHERY KITS ··c:::;~:'0 "''L:: -.1TS ARE COMPLETE INCLUl>ING WITH FRAME PRICE ALL MATERIALS, EASY TO FOLLOW A INSTRUCTIONS AND FRAME. COMP.RETAIL 5.00 tLl.USTAATtO POilt PURE WHITE , OFF-WHITE & 41 MOST WANTED CO LORS COMP. RETAIL 945 OUR Plll CE 89 GAL. OURLOW Jl69 PRICE If SO. VO. 100% C.F: NYLON "ILE llllnr1ss1c1W. P~ODI~ 1>0'.;f 6RA0f 1ff,t ft -.I CR f tj} !:::-:· ........... ·--· -. ·•-............ . •00-IJ·YOURSELF SYNTHETIC TURF •STAIN RESISTANT •EA.SIL Y CLEANED •I• 12 FOOT WIDTHS •5 YEAR GUARANTEE 8 FOOT WIDTHS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE P1CK-lW MADE OF POL YLOOM r~~. Jl9jl 'I YO. 79 ~~~!.~LADDERS DRIVEWAY COATINGS ... LADDER 6 FT. STEP LADDER 1495 COMP. RETAIL 29.80 r:;:i, ____ ;;;OUR PRICE EA. 6 FT: STEP LADDER 14 fT, STEP LADDER COMP.RETAIL 25'.70 COMP.RETAIL 21 .IO OUR PRlCE 13.95 OUR PRICE 12.95 e PROTECTS, COATS Ii SEALS DRIVEWAYS AGAINST WEATHERING •COMBATS OIL&: GASOLINE DAMAGE TO DRIVEWAYS •DRIES SMOOTH BLACK IN 1T04HOURS THE FIRST TRULY OO·IT-YQURSELF €.Kterio; MOBILE HOME PAINT COMP. RETAIL 11 .95 79 ~ •BRUSH OR OUR ROLL PRI CE 5 •wnL COVER GAL MOST COLORS • IN l·COAT •ACRYLICS • 60cc: TIJBE FROM 9 X 12 IN. COMP.RETAIL OUR 111 1 .85 PRICE EA, 12 X 16 IN. COMP.RETAIL OUR 1" 2.25 PRICE u... 1&X201N. COMP.RETAIL OUR 1f1 2.55 COMP. RETAI L 71s OUR Plll CE 6~~ '. ALSO AVAILABLE'.IN GALLONS Standard Brands Paint & D~orating ,OPEN 7 OAYS & ·5 NIGHTS · MONOAY THRU FRIOAY, I A.M. TO 9 P.M.· SATUROAYS, 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.';SUNOAYS, 9 A.I.( TO 5<l0P.M. Cente·rs 58 convenient locations In the west • . 1 ... I Sa~~~M~na . . Long Beach t Bl•. so. OF WA RN ER IDELHll Hunt1n~ton Beach . ..., LONG ... CH •LVD. TEL EPHONE 17141541-45t7 1% BLKS. SO. OF WILLOW 6800 WARNER AVE. EAR GOLDEN WEST-TELEPHONE 12131 4:17..J76' ' TELEP'HONE 17141142-3N8 Anaheim CORNER OF LINCOLN 8c LINDSEY 1 BLK. EAST OF 8ROOKHURST TlL&,HONE 17141 QS.ll01 • • I > 8635 P.9.!Y~!Y AT LAKEWOOD BLVD. Tf:LE~~E 12 131 •14il13 ' La Habra CORNER WHITTIER It IOAHO 2 BLKS. E. OF BEACH-HACIENDA TlLl~!J~1JI '91-610I ( ' ' " .. ..... , • u UAIL Y PILOT Friday. Ju9e 6. 1975 I P1tfit ir«1I ?Vo tes ·. Two-thirds Vote Fought By O.C. HUSTINGS Of IM Dell' Pl ... ...,, The. O~~mae Coast Leagae or Women Voters bas launched a petition drive aimed at overturn., ing a provision of tt>e California Constitution that requires a two· thirds majority vote of the Legislature lo change taxes on banks, corporations and in· surance companies. The local league, ulong with 82 or its sister branches throughout the state, is trying to qualify an initiative m easure for the June 1976 stale ballot . The measure would replace the two·thirds requirement with the term .. a m ajorily." Margaret Stivers, president of the Orange Coast League, says the two·tJlirds majority require- ment to change bank, corpora- tion and insurance company tcrx- es is inequitable because only a majority vole in the Legislature is needed to change taxes of in· dividuals. *** T H E O R ANGE Coun t y Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW> will conduct its June 19 meeting at the Anu h ei m Unitaria n Church, 1120 W. Sanlu Anu St., Anaheim. The topic for tbe 7:30 p.m . meeting will be health care for women. .. * • HUNTINGTON Beach Coun · cilwoman Harriett Wieder asked this week that her council mates formally e ndorse her letter lo Orange County Supervisors sug. gesUng that the county should follow the city's lead and cul back expenditures. County Offers Parent Class SANTA ANA -A series or classes for expectant parents has started at the Health Department which is located on the com(!r of. Ross Street and Civic Center Drive. The series will consist of s ix Monday evening session.a. The first session has already been completed. There is no cttarge for lhe series. For more information contact the He alth Oep_artment at 77~·5551 , ext. 214. Mrs. Wfeder's letter tiled t.he city couotil 's order ror an elJht • percent cut in the manlcJpal budget propoaed for fiscal 1975-76. She dld not make any specific recommendations to the county Board or Su per visors. Her effort to make the letter or· ficial was de(eated 5·1, with no support offered by other council members. Councilman Henry Duke moved to receive and file Mrs. Wieder 's letter, which is what the council did. "Is this the way you respond to the cit izens? You don't give a damn," snapped Mrs. Wieder. .. It's not in good taste," said Mayor Norma Gibbs. "That's a matter of opinion," Mrs. Wieder shot back. "That's true," said the mayor, ending the discussion. ••• U.S. SENATE candidate Robert Finch will open his stat ewide volunteer head· quarters in Fullerton Tuesday. The office is in the Fullerton Mortgage and Escrow Building, 9055. Euclid Ave. Finch is seeking the Republican no m in at io n . H e wa nt s to challenge Democrat John Tunney next year. Soe i a I Eeo.lo:="· ~ . Pair Face Death Trial 1 SANTA ANA -TwoEl Toro Marines who face the death penally ror the aJlffed killing last Dec. 30 ol a Santa Ana liquor store clerk have been or· d-.d to I-ace trial July 28 in Qra n go Co u nty &aperior Court. J udge Everett W. Dickey set the trial date Vnion Man Sues On Fa"lse Arrest charges agains t him after he was held at the county jail for three ... for Marines Robert Edward Lee, 22, and Henry George McKni.:ht, 24 . Both men are held in the county jail wlth bail denied. Chatges of murder and nrmed robbery were filed agains t the pair after clerk Byron Roy Smith, :w, ot Yorba Un· d a , w as killed and customer W illiam R.a'boto , '3, of Santa Ana, wounded du r l ng the holdup of a Main Street hquot' store. The p1·osecutlon's de· mand for the death penalty is based on the allegation t hat Smith was slain because the gunmen, believing Ribot.a dead , wished to eliminate the only wil· ness to the bold up. SANTA ANA -An El Toro man who claims in his Orange County Superior Court lawsuit that the fact that he was a union shop st eward had a lot to do w ilh his wrongful arrest has sued days. He was then re·~====:;=====:=::;;::;::::;::;:;:::=;:;:~ hired, but forced by COP· stanl harassment lo re· sign his post, he c~~ims. his former employers for-·-N\---.-.-.-.-...,.--~2,000 in da mage\. v.~:\ KAii II I Joseph Capito names · ~· ~ .... ,., Vo rna do, Inc., and · INSURANCE , Builders Emporium of ~:;' 1t14 ....., ••~ HAVE YOU WRITTEN A BOOK? El Toro as defendants 12:,'t' COSTA MHA and c 1 a i ms he was I ~~----~54:•:·5:5:54:.· !·~' !!H wrongfully jailed onh grand theft charges at A publl..her'• ~ltorhl rep~•e will be la S.ftla Aoe In JlllJ" rte win bt lnluv1ewln& local •ulhor• In • qunt for flllbMd INl-ripla Alt.Me few ...... Mllt•llell ~1 C.rllon Prus, Inc., well·ll-Nll'W York l)llbtllhln1 llmt, AU MlbjecU will be ~OMldertd lr>rllldlna lktioll llftd ,_.l\cUoft, poeUJ, dram~, rt1111oft. ~Moplly • .at1, the store last Dec, 13. NEED HELP? Capito states the dis-· trict attorney's office re· fused to file criminal • Call ALCOHOL HELPLINE • H yw hne ~pletC'd • bool<·lenglh rn:anuscript tor nearty '°' Oft •llJ' wbJert. and wou14 Ukt 1 pN!fes.,unaJ appraisal 1wl1houl "°"' 04" obU1aUoel, pleue write lmmedlalely deteriblnc >""" won and stalinc wlliell pu1 or lbe day 1a.m. 0( p.m.) yoo would prertt for an •PP<><nlment •nd kindly menlltlll ,._ ...,_ eumber. You wlll promc:itly receive • ronfirmallon lor • ~f1nl\e tlmeandplffe. Alllhor• wlUI completed 1111•.-dltiU UMble to •PIMW _, -.cl 0.- dlrtttly lO th• reprei.cntatlve 1addreM bdowl ror a tree rudl•I and ~nlva\loa. He wlll .1 .. be •lad lo beat rrom I~ •hose IJterary '""'"' are aUll IA proerua. Plnae addreH : '835-3830 ALAM F. PATER Z4 hows a day 195 South leY_... Drin . ...., LCOHOLISM COUNCI leYerty Hils. CaAforNa 90212 For The Record .......... ,, ........ " .... ,,~· Boughey Gets UCI Pos !ko){.h, BALDWIN • 01.0 FIELO -Mt.>y 10; J"' R•noall Ba ldwlro. 23, Of Ne"'llQrt Be.ell, and Laur• Oldlltld, 19, ot CoilaMew . Arthur S. Boughey will take over the leadership of UC Irvine's social ecology program begin- ni~g Ju~y 1. McGaugh in announcl.ng the appointment. Tel: f21lJ 271-5551 specialis~ in such ficl~ ,~o~F;O;R;A;N~G;E~C~O~U~N=T=Y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ as city planning, com· r munity mental health, economics and other aspects of behavioral and biological s ciences so that stude nts do not have to r epeat the frustrating experience of working in isolated fields V.SVEGAS -M.,rl~ IKtnsHls-sue(Sher~lnchldt· STll.1.E • RUPE R -Ma'I' '· ~te Siii~. Ji. of Sl•nton, •11d Katner1ne J. R~r. l2, ol Youna N1oue1. GLICK • SEEFELDT -MiJV 9. ~1n· f«d Gllck, 10. of Newport.Beach, and ursul• Seeteldt, •1, ol Pform.:1m, Germ•11v. GRAYDON • PROSSER W!y '· Mark Steven Gr;iydon, 71, .tnd Alltod Cllrl\llne Prouer, 19, bOlh ol Hunt· 1no1on Be.en. ARRENDONDO • COTA -M.Jy 9, Rlcnard Arredondo, n , ol !Mln Pt<lro. ;ind E l11ebe th Cot c1 . 11>, o f Wutm1MIU. HINDMAN • WIGGINS -May 10 Ricllard Lulller Hindm•n 2& or Cost~ Mes.i, and Vlro1nla Sue WJ90'"'· n , ol T ue.. On POSEY • D1 CREDICO Mdv 10, Roya l Emerson Po,ey H , and Judy D1Cred1Co, 1•. both or Hunlonglon Beacn. BAI.SOM • STADNV I( -May tO, Gene J . B•lsom, 30, ;ind Cllrisltn;i Sl•dnylt. 32. both of Huntington Be..:11. .ADAMS • YUSICA -Mav 10, AllQelo Ao.-. "· of G•r~n Gr o.,.., 61\d Karen Ann YuSk•, 19, ol WeSlminSler. 31~iS.M·c'PHARLIN-M•y 10, Jay -· _.., u >. >J, ot Gardtn GrO¥t. •nd l m ol• O. M cPh•rlln, .i, of Westminster. CHAPMAN· ZE MBLI OGE -#My 10, Gr~y o. cnapm•n. 21. of <:Mt• Mew. and Deb•• Denise Zemblldge, 21,ol El Toro. BROWN · CARRERA -Mdy 10, Edwin Duncan Browro. •s. or Laouna 8eacn. and Sharon Carrera, 33, of 1.a1,1una Nogul!I. COi.i.iNS • G UIDRY -May 10, RoC>ert Josepn Collins, 30. a no OetJ. lioughey, a 0 f hum · bOrall Chrosti~ Guidry, 2S, bOth of a n C~la M.esa. I C.IAKOS . l(ATSIY IANNI -May 10, eco 0· George D. CnakOS, 34, of S•nt• Ana, arid Ma rtha Kalslylanno. 28, of uioun• 6P•Ch BRANN . OBERG -May 10, Ronal6 Lee Brann, 2S, ol Costa Me5a, and JK· quelone Carol Oberg. 1J, of Fountain Valley. WEI.I.E R · BATES -Ma y 11, David LeRov Wl'tler. 20, of Hunllnoton 8e.ltn, ano V1<ky Lynn Bales, 11, of f'oun1a1n Valley, RUNNELS • KLISING -Mdy 11, Louis C. Runnels, 4), 01 Cosla Mes•. and Sonia Klhong, JS, o1 Hunltnglon &-acn MONTGOME RY · LINKE -~y 17, Ot rrtll E. Montoom•r'I', St, ol Newoort Be•cll, •nd Winifred M. l.1n,e. so. of cost• Me\a. COPLEY • BOSWELL -#My 13, Freoeroc' R. Copley, 2'1, and Pamel" Ann Boswell, 26, both of Huntington g y • r ep la· c e s Gi lb - e r t Geis, wh o h a S M>t.IOHIY been acting director while rounding director Arnold Binder has been onsabbaticafleave B OU GH E Y . A· Newport Beach resident, joined the social ecology program last year. He . first came to the campus as a biology professor and was foundin g chairman of the depart- mt!nt of population and environmental biology in 1965. Because of his interest in the interdisciplinary social ecology program, he made the transition from biology last year. of study. "The s tude nts who have this interaction as a basis. for their education are far better equipped to conte nd w ilh the hig h ly com pl ex pro- blems posed by our growi n g urban systems," he said. Before coming.lo UCI, Boughey assisted in es tabli s hin g the University of Accra in Ghana a nd the Universi· i.-.:== JUNE 6, 7, 8 MARINERS LIONS CLUB BENEFIT CHILD GUIDANCE CENTER THINGS ARE BETIER AT ••• WESTCIJFF PLAZA 17th mcl am-. in Newport leocll wens . MARSHALL -~ ... to. Donnie M. Weel\S, 17. ol Cost• ,_,.s.a, M"2 Ooro1n., J e•n M;irsll•U, 19, ot Phoen1a.Ar11. lie•<"· WILCOX · REDOING -Ma'/ IJ. R1c,,.rd Cn•rles Wilcox, 33, ot Cost• Mes.1, ano s11e11a Gail Reddono. 21, OI Both Binder and Geis will r eturn lo full-time t eachin g, said Vice Chancellor James .. The idea of social ecology," said Boughey, "is to bring cultural C:tspects of everyday life together with biological aspects 'as an approach to the examination of our social systems ty College of Rhodesia in .. ---------------------------.. NORRIS. AREND -Ma y 10. Ronald Al Norris, 31, and Ro\~mdrle Wend, :U.,bolhof Cost• Mew . Weslm1nsler. "THE SOCIAL ecology program offers a forum for interaction among Nyasaland. He a l so tau g ht a t Exeter University in England and Edinburgh Universi· ty in Scotland. PRIEST • EISERT -Ma y 10, Lon Al•n Priest. 2•. a nd Lorrot Rae Elwr1. l't, bOtn or Cost.i Mes.i DUNCAN • GA RCIA -M1t y 10. Wtlhlm Br..ce Ounc.tn, 2S. and L•b•<1 Ma••d GMt•IJ. 13, both or Co~t• Me~. VENN · SETl.OCK -May 10, EU9t'ne C. Venn, 7S, ano E lla S. Sl'tlOCk, :i... bOlll 01 Wf!\tm1ns1er. AUSTIN ·J ONES -Mdy 1', WarrM TOOd Aust•n, •2". and Marv Doane JonM, 38. bOlll of Hunt1119ton Beach RICHARDSON. IMHDF F -Mely 14. Hunter H Roclla rdson, S8, and Lois L lmhOtl, 56.botllot Fountain V•lley SERNA. COOPER -Mav t•. Valen. B k t lino Serna, 28, and Mary Ann Cooper an mp cy :i... bOtn ot Dana Pooni HAR G E TT · OLIVER -M.dV 10, Fre<I Leon Hargett, 39, or Westn11Mter, and ~ron Ann Oliv<1r. ~ ol HunUngton S.acttt ~ITH ·MITCHELi. -May 14, Vor91I F Smotn, 11. ano Medrld M. Molthf!ll, 73, bOlll 011.a1,1una Hills. s • s t HUMPHREY . CONNORS -MiJy 1•, ess1on e l.a wrence R Humphrey, 60, of WttslmonsteT. and Btttte Jean Con- nors. "· 01 North Hollywooo. HYPNOSIS WEISMAN · REED -M4y 10, Harry Oan1~1 Wel~m1n, 31. and Karen Rt eo, 31.bOlllol Hu,,tongton Bu ell. IVERSEN • ROGE RS -May 10. Sruu R•IOh Iversen. 32, and J.tn El· REETZ • DAI.GLISH -May 14, Albert Joachim Retll, Jr., 61, and HHt l Oa1g11sn, S9, both ot Huntongton 6eac11. LAS VEG AS -Mdrriaoe litenM!! Dea"la Not.z--1~ueot1ere1nclude: ~ ,... -..~ GROSSMAN·STEl.LHORN -MaylS. -----M-c-Bff-IO-E-----1 Roc r>ard Carl, 31. ano Sll.trOn Lee, 12, CHARLES J. Mc BR IDE, date.of o,,. bOlllot Fountain Valley. I.ONG \/ILi.AAREAL -May 16, •tll June •. 19H '" Santa And, Ca Merwin E .• •8, of Huntington lle•tl\ Surv1veG by hos w1te R1lc1; oaugllters, and Melroaren, 41• 01 Midway City. J-t Johnson and J1ne Greco; tuur TORGERSE N·SCHUBEIH -Ma) $<Siers M\d lllrtt bro thers. R~ Frt 16, Eric 1.ilwren<e, 2•. ot Corona def o•v. J...ne 6. •t 1 )()PM. Bal11·8er~Oft Mir, and JoAnn, 16, of M1ss1on Voe10-Co\1a Mes• c na pel. Mass J-1, at FDRGUSON·G RANBY -,.,,.y 16 10 00 AM, St. Jonn Tne Baot1SI Cnurt n James B , 18, ol Costl Mew, an<: lnlerment, Holy ~ll'oll<her Ct'melt'•'I' M&ro-rel, 17.otOranqe. Ballt·BeroerOll Costa Mel.cl Mortudry METZGER MEYE R -May 16, OlrKlors Tllom1s Edward. JO. a nd Sonya BOMMER Slwlron, 27, bOlllOI Wt!Slmoroster. DARWIN EDWARD BOMMER, ,)Qe HUGHES.HUNT -,.,..., 16, Jame! SS of LonQ Buen, Ca Date OI Oe"th wayntt, J S, 1nd Tamar• Jeyn, 21, bOth June s. 1'17S Survived bY hos wole ~:~~·;:,z~·:~YS-Mo 16, Er,,.,1" Arlene; ~ons, Daryl •nd O•rw1n, E ,SO.ol SctntaAna,andMartlla N .• •S. father, FreG Bomm er . 1wo brothers. otwe~monster. SA.NT A AN A - Federal Court Referee A. K. Phelps will be one of three a uthorities on the rostrum June 14 when the Orange County Tdal Lawyers Associa- t10n holds u bankruptcy s eminar at the Sad· dleback Inn here. Speaking with Phelps in the ''Bankruptc y Practice A to Z" s ession will t>e bankruptcy tr ustees Shannon Haney und Robert H. Stopher. The seminar opens at 9 Cl.m. and closes at 1 p.m. Learn To Control Your Habits Lose Weight • Stop Smoking • Relieve Insomnia • Gain Self-Confidence • Relieve Tension • Improve your Memory and Co ncentration. San Cle me nte H ypnosis Cente r 655 Camino De Los Mares. ~Suite 126 1MN11ral PIMt• Arros.-SI Imm S..n Clemente Centnl Hosprt•ll P HONE 493·3332 two sisters, two g r3ndda~lller~ JENKINS STODDARD -Mdv I~ ~----------~~---------------------~~ (.lwpet ~rvoce\ anti interment 10 Y' Ro.,..rt Earl, 10, and Teresa Jean. 16, AM Saturday, Westminster Me'"°'•al both of Huntington Beacn. P<trkMortuar yandCem'1ery. CRONKHITE·HUFF -Ma y IT CLE El.AHO Edward Gene, 29, of Sant a A~.~'>< BABETTE l.'YN CLEELANO, resl JatQUf!leneAnna,16,olWestmons •• 11o dentotSunsel8e1tll,Ca.Oate oldealh EREOIA·KING -May 11, Steve June 4• 197S. Survived by ner l)oirenl•, Robert. 11, of Hunt1n9lon Beacn, ano 0.-bo(ah M.arqaritP, 16, ot Tust tn C.0<1n1e and Robert Sl•rk, husbond, ll:.WIS·C.OT TSCHl.ICH -Mdy 11, J•<k Cle t11111d; one siste r. Jennifer Ramon Jim, 39, ol e1s1norr, /Incl Sl.Hk; two brothtr\. Kurt ilnd O.in lel J udotn Kay, 11. 011.aquna Bea en Slark. Serv1tts wlll be held S.lurij,>y, LUNOY·PEREZ -May 11, Charle! June 7, a t 10:l0 AM, PHk F..-nlly Albert, 18, of S.nger, and Annelle, 16, C.olono•I Fune r a l Home on of C~la Mesa Wnlm1ns1er, c.a. Tnt> l•mlly r-ts BRISLAWN·WATl(INS -Mly 16, M all donill!On\ be made to Tierra d1:I Sol Donal, Sl. ot C~le Mesa, •n<I Ruth canter. '"' s unllnd Blvd, Sun1.-no. ~~e~~:~'J~n6~ ~~a._ Mu IS, C.. 91040 Mocllaet A , 13, and Anne ,.,,.r1t , 11, IALTZ·llEltGHOH RIHHALHOME Corona det Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 l fll HOADW A Y MOI TUAIY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa 642·9 150 McCOIMICIC MORTUAIY Laguna Beach 494·941 5 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 PACIFIC VllW MIMOllAL PAltlC Cenwtery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive NewPOtt Beach. Cettlorn1a 644-2700 Pl&fAMILY COLO .. AL A.IMlltAL HOMI 7801 Bol93 Avo. Westminster 893-3525 SMITHS' MOITUAaY 827 Main St Hunt~n Beach 6 s.39 '-~~~~~~~~~_..,. I botn ot Hunh119ton Beatn. 1.UCIANO·RAMAGl.INO -Ma y II E .. L11ckv" 37.of Garden Gro~. ano Jane l Marilyn, 3•. o f Hunhn<;llOf'I Beacn. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI OF NON·RESPONSIBILITY Notice is hereby olven that tl'tt un- oerslQnf!d will not be ruponslblc f« .,.., ~bl\ or liabllitlu COfltr.cted by .,.,,_ olher tNln myself, Oii « •'1tr tNsci.i. Delecl tills 28 d•v of May, 197S. OIMWle O.le Peterson 1919we11ace Ave. Apt. 106 Cosl1 Mew, C1IU. 91617 P\ll>Hslled Orarooe Coast 01111v Piiot, ~Y :IO, JI, •rid Juntt6, 191S 1981·1S PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR GOURTOI' THE ST.ATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THI COUNTY OF OR.ANGE No.A·UMS NOTICE OF HE.ARING 01' PETITION flOlll .. 11108.ATE OF Wll.'-.AllfO FOii LETIERS TESTAMENTARY lllOHD .,.AIVllO) ESlelt of EDYTHE F . JONES, 0e<Mwcl . ...OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lllAI FLETCHE R JONES ANO VIRGI NIA JONES GOI NG ll•vt 111.ci htre1n.t pelt tlon tor ProtMtteot Will ano '°'•\-no of i..neo Totameni.r1 10 the (..o. 11eOf._rs fboncl w11vtdl r••~~ to -<II I\ ,,,.de f°' h1rl"'r .,.rtkui.n, end l"•t the h "'I! Incl plet.t ot '-ring the w,.,.,,., l>ffn set tor Jvne 11, 1'7S, •t ' lO • m , 1n tr.. covrtroom of Oe~rtmenl NO > Of H id <ovr'I. ti 100 (lvl( C.nter Drove Wut, In the City ol s.ma Me, C.11tor11t• 0.1.0Mt'I'1'. 1'1~ Wl'-UAM f . $tJOMM, c-tyCttr• '-°UIS MILLllll 1MI A'-81 ltT aaq .......,. .. u. weWlll'tlf"t Btff. u....,....c.11~111 .... ,. Ttf• (JUl9J7-44t7;fft·Je• ......... , ••. e.-... tt ........ fl'llOll,,_. Orenoe Gotst Delly Piiot, J--u . "· '!7' IOU-1J 127GOOD MEN To wor k a t developing close, caring r elationships w ith f~ther· less children on a one-man-t o-one-child basis. Each man will b<? thor oughly t rained a nd supported by a n agency social w orker and a staff psychologist . A per sonal background check and an in-depth interview are required. You will be expected to spend some time once a week with the child assigned t o you, getting to know one another, l istening to him, and, in general , enioying y our selves together. ·REWARD! loifrr "" "'°'' umt,., HMr you'" ner done in SOMEWHER E, N E AR HE R E, A CHILD'S FUTUR E DE· P E NDS ON YOU ANSWERING THIS AD! JOtN T HE 72,000 M E N ALR EADY IN THIS PROGRAM NAT IONWI DE! OUR PHONES ARE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY! CONTACT: The Director of Service~ Cotholic Bi9 Brother~. Inc. PHONE (714) 992.0791 51 SW. Commonwealth Ave. (Suite 104) Fullerton, Calif. 92632 Serving O range County for 21 Yea rs Member Agency: Big Brothers of America > 30 SPECIALlY SHOPS IN --,.._.....,_ A TURN OF THE CEN11JRY VILLAGE ATMOSPHERE ... ADJACENT TO -.._.,.-. ... W(;a-.,, THE FESTIVAL OF ARTS GROUNDS. OPENING JUNE, 1975 Some prime space available ,58Q BROADWAY, LAGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA • 714 494-7915 Public ---AUCTION 1 FRIDAY. SAl\JRDAY, SUNDAY at a P.M. Bargains on Fine Crystal, Objects d'Art, Paintin Furniture. Select Indian Tu Sl.000. From Estatts, Courts. VISfi"ORSl Come and •ee ..,,.,., fun an AV<:;TION Call IJef fREE.ADMJSSIONI . .. ocr0$S the street from seven of the Southland's most elegant waterfront restaurants~ terling Silver, Porcelains. Oriental Jewelry. A ntiq ues. Bronzes, &mkruptdes HOURS , Inspection & Prluate Solu 10-S DAILY 1-5 SATURDAY &. SUNDAY c~ WednH~D)' &. Timrsday AUC110NS tfEU> EVERY FRIDAY. SA11JllDAY, SUNDAY .. I P.M. U E YOUR BANKAMERICARO. MASTER CHARGE. , PERSONALCHECK OR CASH 2542 Weet Coa11t H .... wav ··~·-·· CallfOl'ala '2"9 (711) '45·1200 ( . \ .. ,, .. , . • ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ • . \ r /# • ' . ~ ' ' I .. --~ ------~~....... . ... ~. ' . Friday June 6. 1975 OAILYPILOT AfJ ·- E1iti119 Habits .4 1tere d Tainted Meat Probed in Montreal MONTREAL (U PI> - In a city that advertises 'itself as the aou rmet c a pi ta 1-o f N or t h million food -lovina: resi-1 ness has he seen s uch dents, has begun to feel plummeting sales in so the pinch. • httle ti me. The manager of a ··1 don't understand dogs. Pepin said his Clrm purchased cuts from sick and diseased livestock ,.;,ii""",,. America, one man's popular downtown steuk it," Zav1tsa nos said. house that normally does ··we sell good grade .a booming business re-meat but people jus t cenlly reported a 30 per-aren't eating it any cent weekly drop in sales mo1·e. All they eat is During a governnwnt Inquiry, a pet rood manufacturing company president tes t1f1ed he had complained "to <All l evel~ of /lovcrnment since 1960' about pro- blems in securing sup- p Ii es from meat for 12 to 15 cents a pound, but was being beat out by rackele.ers who $hipped '1· rotten meat into Mon· .. · treal for human con· sumption at prices of 30 meat literally hns tbecome another man's poison. Fiercely proud of their heritage of fine French cuisine, Monlrealers have been jolted by re- ports they have con- sumed tons of con- -a lo»a of $2,400. salads." In another restaurant, Quick food purveyors o w n e r A p o s t o 1 o s report a steady d~cline Savitsanos said never in "in take-out orders or his 25 years in the busi -hamburgers and hot sal vagers. lo 40 cents a pound. '' taminated meat for r------------------~ A~t1•11etio11 to Ope11 The "Roaring 20's Amusement Center" opens this weekend al ~.ott's Berry Fai·m. One of the-features is "~orksfrew" ride. ... Marijuana Air Trips Lucrative But Perilous ATLANTA (UPf) - Ex-military pilots hop· ing to pie~ up $5,000 to $10,000 for a couple days work are being lured into a growing marijuana smuggling operation from Jamaica and Colombia to the Southeast, authorities say. A series of crashes of marijuana-laden World War II vintage airplanes -two within the past week -focused atten- tion on the dangerous marijuana runs. "The economy is bad and this is a lucrative profession," said Georgia Bureau of In- vestigation narcoti cs ageat Ken Copeland. "H they make it at- tractive e nough , so- Gleas·on Jury Laughs It Up MIAMI, Fla. (AP> -Prospective jurors in a civil suit against comedian Jackie Gleason pr~ bably never thought jury duty could be so humorous. Circuit Judge Thomas Lee's courtroom re· verberated with laughter as Gleason joked with spectators before proceedings started a nd then managed to get in a one-liner after jury selection began. "Are you a fan,'' the plaintiff's attorney asked one 19-year -old prospective juror. When the teen-ager replied '}lot really," Gleason broke the court room up by loudly pro- claiming: "Ouch." Gleason is being sued for $44,000 by an interior decorating firm which claims the entertainer still owes over and above $55,000 Gleason paid the firm for work done on his Inverrary home. Gleason maintains the firm owes him $14,000 because he overpaid them in the first place. At one point Andrew Hall, the decorator's at· torney, told prospective jurors being questioned about possible prejudice, "I guess we all agree, he's a good entertainer." To which Gleason's attorney Williaf!'l O'Bryan rose to object: •' l think we should say great enter· tainer." Hall conceded and the judge said the record would so reflect. THE EARL'S P\UMll .... HIAT .... 1o1aCOHD. Stnlct TllM , .... meone is going to take them up on it. Our in- formation has been that the goi n g price i s somewher e between $5,000 and $10,000 for one trip." Agents feel the pilots of the vintage planes, in· eluding B25s, DC3s, Lockheed Lodestars and Lockheed Constellations, are primarily ex· military pilots, but they say a few pilots for com· mercial airlines have also been arrested. .. It is the only known kind of crime in which people drift in and out of the business as they make enough to retire, or re-enter because they have suffered other type or losses, and that at- tracts persons who have never been involved in any other t y p e of crime," said Ted Swift, a Federal Drug Enforce- ment Agency spokesman mMiami. The risks are great, however. 2Whooping I Eggs Hatch " WASHlNGTON (AP) -Two of 14 whooping crane eggs transplanted from Canada into nests of greater sandhill cranes in Idaho h ave hatched, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said today. The event took place June 3. Scientists said two other chicks may have hatched since then, but the scientists could not get close enough to be sure. At Yow Door ( 495-<MOl] Dad's Day ... .~,;,~, PO ".,,U'f1l1L• 21t2Z C.-lt10 c:!epli~ ~ ~ •t O' ""~' p)\.,, Schiel< announces NEW Weight Control Center If .. followint so11nlh Ilk• YI U, ...... ctil tht Schick Wtipt Coltrol Ctnttr. O L..t .. t FAST 011,llb 0 ltt011i;ttfASTHthb O lnt ..... tFASTHWltlf* O L _ _..,FAST 111 lwl"'Mk O G .... MillttMcli lVlRVTIME FAST WEIGHT LOSS IS ALMOST ALWAYS A OISA,,OlllTlllG FAii.· UllE .._. Y" ltll lllW .._.,.. .... * ............... ... , .......... t • di• fim ...... 5d1k' NI 111 """'* .. ··I,...,.. !Mt ....... tlll ...... ......... ~ tllft IH II Ille .............. ~,1'11·~- Trf/rt ...... tl CAUHOW more than a dozen years. If you ate a hot dog or a hamburger at Expo '67, it probably was putrid. Crooked suppliers un- loaded tons of carrion at the St. Lawrence River Is land extravaganza. The "tainted meat con- troversy started when a three-man Quebec Police Commission in· quiry into organized crime unveiled evidence that a ring with un· derworld connections had supplied rotten beef to a number of Montreal firms for human con· sumption. In extreme cases eat· ing contaminated meat can cause typhoid and even lead to death, ac· cording to Royal Vic- toria Hospital. Less severe bugs can cause gastroenteritis, charac- terized by vomiting and diarrhea. Medical spokesmen ·said, however, that it was virtually impossible at this time to trace a de- ath to putrid meat. Nevertheless, Mon - trealers· have begun to alter drasticall y tht!ir eating habits, switching from expensive cuts of beef and veal to salad, eggs, chicken and fish. The food industry, a key one for the area's 2.7 3 Times And It's Slammer SACRAMENTO CUPI> -Burglars caught and convicted three times or more would not be given probation but have to ser ve time behind bars under a bill passed by the senate Thursday. Sen. Dennis E Carpenter CR-Newport Beach) said burglary was the most common se rious crime in California. Most burglars commit "dozens and dozens" of burglaries for each time they are caught, he argued, so by the third conviction a burglar is responsible for stealing from hundr eds of persons. , Carpenter said it was ''logical and a fair step" to remove the judge's discretion to allow pro- bation in such cases. His bill <SB237 > was passed on a 24-3 vote and sent to the assembly. · I J 558·8404 44 faehk>n ma.net, newport cens 844·5070 ' "AUCTION -FARE" For all you collectors ... fiere's a Bargain Hunter's Dream. Bid by telephone for fine, Jades, Porcelains, genuine antiques, estate jewelry, original art. Everything from the funky to the fabulous WITH JACK WELLS "YOUR BEST BID FOR ENTERTAINMENT" U•e Debut Tlllnday, J ... 12, 7 to 8 p.-. ChanMI 3, C~ity Cable•isioa 644-7019 MEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHING A PHFECT FATHH'S DAY GIFT Checks and Plaids 1n blends of Dacron/wool Dacron/hnen and Dacron /cotton Just right tor those warm soring days ahead ~--NOW OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 7-----.. CJip thfs t ntirt Ad FOR SUMMER SAVINGS I FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE D099oocl·P.-teT Colle«t60ll NATIOMAUY •DYllTI511> DAILY ON THl TODAY SHOW St.nHo.n: . ~...,.s ... 10.• Itri. 0,.. ttll 7 Come Shop Where You're Made to Feel Welcome at ••• HARBOR LITES Nationally Advertised Daily On The LAMP SHADES All Styles Silks & Hardbacks Please brfncJ yow lamp for correct ffftitMJ. r~or. Lites 182'.l V? NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA 645-7301 ., .................... ... Pl.HY Of , .. u ...... ntl ... . '·. . " .. ,. \'' · ·" r, l •t1 l I ,; ' ., ' " . ·.· I ,1 '. I I ·' ,, 'I ''· .. ... . ' "' I' •''• ·I . I " I ., ., . . ~ . '• ' f T -'. . . ., .~. , I ., • A 10 DAIL v PILOT Friday. June 5, 1975 . Weekend Caleadar Mitriila to Newport .Race Starts Sunday MaaJor interest among Soulhlund-llac.blsmen lhts weekend will be on lbe Pacific Ocean Racing Conference with two races scheduled -one of them terminating at Newport Beach sometime Monday. California Yacht Club will be b06l lo the PORC fleet Saturday m the Point Dume Transbay race on Si:1nta Monica Bay -which is being sailed in conjunction with CYC's windup of the Overton Series. This will be a day-race and wall give skippers and crews time for a little respite before shoving off Sunday from Murina del Rey on the overnight race to 1\ewport Beach. The race from Marina dcl Rey to Newport is co-sponsored by Dd Rey Yacht Club and Newport Hc.trbor Yacht Club, and is de- ~igned to get the fleet to Newport for the fmal race of the PORC sailed in conj unction with NHYC's Huntingt on Tidelands I" race July 14. STRICTLY LOCAL regattas in the Newport area this weekend are the third race of Voyages Yacht Club's Humphrey Boga1t ~1ws Salurd<.1y ; the continuation of l'HYC's championship regatta at Balboa Yacht Club, Saturday and Sunday. and the inaugural ra('C of Cap1str<.1no Bay Yacht Club's Ocean Racing St!nes on Saturday. Southern California Yi.lchtmg Association calendar: Los Angeles-Long Beach ALAM.JTOS BAY YACHT CLUB -June Regatta, Sat1,1r- day, Stlnduy. · CABRILLO BEACH ¥ACHT CLUB -lndurn R-0ck race (Cabrillo Series) Sulurd.lly. Santa Monica Bay CALIFORNIA YACHT CLUB ·-Pt. Dume Transbay race <Overton and PORC>Satturday. DEL REY YACHT CLUB - Playa del Rey lo Newport lPORC> Sunday. , WESTWARD CRUISING CLUB -Long Point race <PHRF> Saturday. SOUTH COAST CORI NTHIAN YACHT CLUB S~ctrum In- vitational. Saturday. , MALIBU YACHT CLUB -Old and New Skippers race (multihull) Saturday. PALOS VERDES YACHT CLUB -Channel Islands-Palos Verdes race, starts Saturday at Channel Islands YachtClub. KING HARBOR YACHT CLUB -Cal-20 Invitational, Saturday, Sunday. San Diego SAN DIEGO ASSOCIATION OF YACHT CLUBS -SCYA Olympic Classes Regatta, Satur- day, Sunday. Sorlh a nd Inland WESTLAKE YACHT CLL!B - Westlake Cup RPgalta, Satur- day. ANACAPA YACHT CLUB - Anacapa Island race <Scripps Series l Saturd<ty. SANTA BARBARA SAILING CLUB -Jackson M~morial Trophy race, Sunday. BOATING Hobie Cats Vie Off.Dana Spectators are invited to wit- ness the thrill of high six.>ed sail- ing Saturday and Sunday in the Hobie Cat Wmd 'N Sea Regatta ofC Dana Point. Competition will begin al noon on both Saturday and Sunday out- side Dana Point H'cirbor. The harbor jetty and the shore at Doheny State P ark offer the best viewing sites for spectators. The regatta is sponsored by the Wind 'N Sea Restaurant and spectators are also invited to wit- ness the trophy presentation on the balcony of the restaurant following the finC1l r<1te Sund<ay -approximately 4 to 5 p. m. Winsor a Winne r SEATTLE CAP) -John Winsor of Vancouver, B.C .. easi- ly won the P;;icific Coast 505 S<til· ing Cha mpionships at Shilsholc Bay. Jon Andron of San Fran- cisco finished second . c ... ,.,· s...;11...., • . 11 ~ j.. Tide• 1 hn . , i · • • ••••lier f'lttOAY t · '9<oncl•-1:10p.m. U ec .. ca .. y Colt~,.l>M c•ouotneu lhl• "'°"'" Secon.:n•eti 1:0p,m. $.1 ., ., 1,. •ncl to'ftlght, t11nny In ,,... .,.,,. SATUllOAV ~ Flr•I..,.. t : 54 •·"'· ... I P'l~\11~ t ;1' •. m. J S VANCOUVER, B.C, (AP> -Bob Chilton lof ~w:.=::=0:1,:•.:!~~\I~':! ==lll9h n::.:: :·; Houston wound up lhe winner of the North u11Mt11'!'utt.t110M. Hleft•too.r111 ,.1,,,tow suHo•1,. •. m. o 1 American Quarter Ton Sailing ChampionshipS 1t1em1e1t0s. Ftl'\tlllitl •·ss..m. u after the apparent victor withdrew when it. was co ..... 1 t•m11er•tutts wlll ,.,. ~~~ ::~:·:::· t~ . , . . l , llelw .. n S7 •nd t.L Jat..ftd.Jtm· ~"'"' ,,.. • · tef'mecf-hlS C'faft didn"'°t COtnplywith-a techmca i0• .. lllllfn Wllf r..-Det-9' 9'i0 5'11ThntA2"L/n.,M't$~02p.m. spectiOn. "· tlltw•l•rltmper•lurewlUllt.... MIQ'lrl-1:21•.lft.,MllS:llp.m. Chilton and his Kiwi-24 Truckln' Machine won ' the 100-mile distance race that concluded Tuesday. It was the fifth race in the series. The decision on.-----------~----=.:-----=:=-:;: the victor was announced Thursday. Jerry Wood and his San Francisco crew placed &iecood in tbe distance race Mld aw>eared lo have the title wrapped up untilaJl inspection of the boat's measuremenl certificate revealed 30 pounds of lead ballast missing from its bow. Second place overall went to Pusillanimous, a Petersen-25 chartered to Gary Watson of Portland, Ore. Custard Pie, a San Juan-24 campaigned by a Vancouver crew, was lhird. Lowenslo, a modified San Juan -24 sailed by builder Don Clark of Seattle, was fourth and Valkyrie , a Pct~rscn sailed by Harris Jiartman of San Diego, was fifth. Aee Color Photo of Your Boot rm no Gtmmklul ~ no Obllgatfon/ To introduce you to our new Marine Photo: graphic Service -Ramsay Color Lab will photo· graph your boat under way this Sunday, June 8th, and give you absolutely free, a beautiful color print. No prior arrangement necessary I Just sail or power alongside our boat with the large orange sign midway between the N.B. jetty and the Balboa pier anytime after 12 noon. For additional details call 557-7342 (24 hrs.) ~.~~ Bellrlnger Buys! Viking Anchor Sale Save$10 Here's hold-power galore for your 30-footer I This week, ten bucks off on Model 30 Viking Aluminum Anchors. $28.95 SIMILAR SAVINGS OTHER SIZES Prices .Effective June 7th & Julie 8th, 1975 ' . 0 . ~: MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS 4.99 100% polyester. Machine washable and dryable. Pastel colors. Sizes S·M·L·XL. Enjoy our delicious gnlled cheese, golden frie$ ~nd ice cold coke. • SENSATIONAL CLOSEOUT MEN'S DOUBLEKNIT SLACKS Machine wash. no- 1ron patyester Moderate flare leg styling Assorted fancies and sohds 1n waist sizes 29 to 38 lengths 29 to 36 4.99 SAVE 85• Men's Chambray Shirt 100% cotton. Machine washable. Reg. 4.29 3.44 SAVE 67' MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 2.77 Reg. 3.44. Short sleeve in assorted pastels and white. Polyester /cotton. 141/z-l 7. 3.44 Reg. 4.44 Long sleeve. 14 V2·17. 32-34. SAVE 33% MEN'S LA YTEX SWIMWEAR 100% stretch nylon. Sizes'S·M-r., Assorted. ~" Reg. 2.99 1.99 .-. 'Al/IJ. Be.ch at OI•~ •Open~ lt.30to 9;30. 81;ndeya 10 to 8 . • ----------------------------ou"'11 dfy Dr. tt Gnen ~BMI •Open wtelldava 10 to a. SundaVI 10 to 6 IM«A AM aeoo ac>. 8tlttol-No. or So. Coast Pl.a•~ OtUv 9:30 too. Sundays 1010 6 • Men's Sportcoats 21.99 Reg. 29.99. Polyester doubleknit in assorted solids and patterns. Reg. 36-36. Long 39-46. JCPerrey t2J 456 789 0 9 NOOUlfl SHOP1'£11 t•••t.••••·•V'••....-...... CHAAGEIT ~- "'I w1111 your JCPenney Charge Card If you dOn'I have a charge, rust see how fast we can "open up yQur new account ~ . • - - Sel·f-ac_cepfance: ·Real Encounter . .. ~hat ~e'd likt> tx'<>Plo to ex· pertence 1n our semina rs is that they are a bsolutely terrific the way they are. "That's a hard lump to swallow," said John Hanley, pre· sident and co· founder of LICespr- ing which is dedicated to the buman growth potential. And, he s aid, we would like to show them that a ll the potential they've-been told about and not told about is worthless. The only thing that really counts ls how they are £eeling and experienc· ing life no\t, "If eve ryo ne got these two things, I'd be thrilled." To bring these out we have tecbhiques which, he said, are easy to, experience but difficult to talk about. He wa s referring to the basic seminar, a four·day accelerated training which blends leading psychologists' theories. It provides a safe envirDnment where "people don't have to worry about the consequences of who they are." There is no en· counter, except with themselves. Ekcou1e of the /ocilUoton' coring and low, thne 1001 a /eeltng of aecuntu. Alto, the11 empho.mied that anything Mord in the room wa1 not "'be dilCUHed OOUide ft. H~ver, I 1001 uneQaY until I re· alized I wo1 giving 100 percent con· fidentiality. It WO I tllen I knew I W<nlld receive U. The approach is so simple that most don't get it, he said. "So we make · it c<hnplic ated, then simpllfy it so they do. I know it sounds a little weird." But, he said, results prove it works. Our premise, he s aid, is to help good people in getting better. We have "everyday Joes," people who are in the process of learning about becoming a human being. '·We think we have some good ideas to perhaps make that a little more meaningful. "What we've done is take the conventional learning and ex· perien tial mode ls and a dded what we call subjective educa· lion. •·we feel our task of assisting people to see more about who they are is a difficult one, perba~s un reasonable, so we At the essence, or core, of each bf us is a perfect, ' loving, and caring being. -A Lifespring belief have chosen methods of getting in touch with the gut.level to tackle th~ challenge.'' Struchi.red proce•11s deal witlt ~tol, phyaical, emotional and in· t'Jitive aspects. Often they are in· terdependent. One of my uperience.a was ~tting in tovch with insecurity. It ba$ been a conatont battle at the conscious and gut level•, triggering confU$ion. /nmf'Clkm.ond self-dillike. The re· sult wo.i mentaL and physicol e:rhaus· tion. By acknowledging the emotion, I recognized its effect . This released energies w hich had beeti wasted on the conflict . . "ff we hit people from three sides they a re bound to get more than from one or two." tie suid. By getting in touch with the subjective power, Hanley said. we tend to calm ourselves and have more freedom to get on with it. The theory of meditation, he explained, is that the speed of the brain is inversely related to its power. Learning really ls pro- sperous whe n the speed is slowed down. "I think we a r e inhibited when we are dealing wfth the stress,~ hassles and anxieties oflife." Unde rlining the point, he cited a study by Chris H agerty, presi- dent of the American Speakers· Board, who "talks about stress being the No. 1 killer in America today." "J don't think we can avoid having stress in our lives " Hanley said . "Nor is the~e anything wrong with it." The problem comes whe n stress controls the person, he said, cla iming that subjective education assists the person in controlling stress. Semina r participants are of. Cered a n opportunity to exam ine whether or not their lives are working for them and to ex· perience alternatives. Techniques are s tructure d growth e xperien ces, using syn· thetic situa tions tha t arc applica- ble in the real world. Jn .a r ela:red state, I vi3Ualiud various sUuations without fixed at· 4 • • htude$, proce!led them throug/1 by making choices, takmg rtspon.nbll&· ty for them at1d feelirig whal il ~like to take charge of my life. It's recommendl'd that each student participa te in all pro· cesscs but •·has total choice in what he does," Ha nley said. '·People a,:et in trouble when their freedom of choice is taken away. They tend to lose grip of things." • Students are reminded often of the import ance of agreements and contracts. Hanley c;lefine d agreements as something that is mutually en· forceable. "There is a spiritual connotat ion with t hem . .( believe they are very serious." ·J-eople shou Id take a lot or ti me befor e m a k in g one. Hanley believes that when a person dl!· cides not to keep an agreement, he does not s hed its rcsponsibili· ty. Jnstead, it fo llows him a round like a s hadow. An agreement ofteti was token lightly by me, especially when J ac· cepted certain kinds of invitations. As the pattern was establisfled, J was plagued with guilt, became confused. vacillated on accepting or rwt and finally wouldn't m ake a decision. After e~riencing the importance of keep i n g o n e, I now weigh circumstances, make a dec1Sion and keep it. Hanley cited the marriage agreement as a n example, ad· ding "I take 'until death do us part' literally." With contract s, assumption is eliminated . Enjoining parties must be very clear about mutual respon§ibilities, he said. ·'IC you are not clear and open, a relationship 'won 't work," he said. . . . If people experience how and what ha ppe ns by keeping or breaking the m, which they do in the trainin~. 11:.rn lcy believes their life p robubly works u bit easier for the m. Asked if he has seen any · re- markable c ha nges in semin;,1r ·•graduates." Han ky said there are s u cct:ss. s to ries on how people 's li ves h a ve tur n ed around. But . he em phas ized. "J don't like the word '('han~e.' fl means J'm not doing as well as I should be. ..lf you substitute the word 'im- prove,' then I can ~et excited." A caring process for all partici- pants whic h c.i ids the m in impro v· ing or continuing growth 1s a st.•riCJ or worksho~ designed to bring people baclr lor "SOO· 10,000 mile c beck·ups" to see how their experience in the "tesr tube" is working in their outside lives. "Nothing changes out there. Fortuna tely, o ur perception muy have ." . After four days oJ teaming how tu take char ge of my life, I wasn't fully aware of the effect it would have 011 others in my real world. To be in control is powerful and yet f riglitening because J saw 1t as a possible means to numipulation. wh1ch ts not the intention of tl1e seminar nor myself. By bemg sure of my int e ntio n -takrng full responsibillty for myself and no oue else -If ound the balance. We like to see people stay in· volved, closer t o the source, Ha nley said. If they do, they pro· bably s t ay in t ouch and o n purpose . There a lso is an elaborc.ite. o r :.idvanced, tra ining model which provides more tra iners for about 20 students. "It builds on the basic class and ther e's a lot of in· di\ idual work.'' The corporation also offers s pecialty trc1inin1L s uch as a st.'minar gi ven to 40 inmates al Oregon Stat e Penitentiary ... Tht.> feedback was so good, we are do- ing another." Hanlt•y said they are lookin~ for or ganizations who need their talent and arc ·'willing to pa~ some pr ice. It can be in terms of work. .. We don 't believe in the philosophy that if you can't af· ford it, you get it for nothing, because it is worth just the.it nothing.'' Lifespring was founded 18 months ago by H a nley and three others-who had been doing train - ings in the human potential mov· ement. They put t ogethc1· a modl·I. op<.>ned in San Francisco. and now have located in six weskrn nlles in cluding Newport Beach. ~minars a re presentt>d onn • c.i month in On rnge County. So surt.' are the founders of their progrum that a money-back guarnnkc 1s offored. T he p rogr a m 's safely is evidented by ent il'e f:Jmihl·S p:.i rticipa ling. Tuition md ud(•s the basic training. frCl' re-audit pnvileges and works hops. An ad· d1t1onal tuition is chc.irged for the .idvanced seminar. J\Iore information is avatlable•. by calling the Newport offitl'. 548-2915or 752-6644. You · By BEA ANDERSON Of tM 011ty Pilot Sufi It has c ha nged my perception of the world, my at- titudes, m y being. As I stripped away lhe layers it seemed in cr edible lh<tt l created all of the situations and roles myself. Discovering there was no one d se lo bla m e, I rl·alized I had thl· power to un create them a s well. Have What You Need Me go to a self.awareness seminar ? 1,'he thought rankled. After all, what's the need when one obviously has her act together ? Even if it's not, surely it's cove red up with a good im- age. Besides what would a trained skeptic ... cynic get out of it? Naturally the.invitation was declined. However, something kept bugging me. As time passed I became more and more aware of changes in a friend who had taken Lifespring training. She was Happy, secure, loving, caring-all the things I wanted to be. I feared doing something about it, and yet I was afraid not to. Somehow, the friend's changes motivated a cceptance. Still, 1 felt pus hed into something without bein g totally sure that's what l wa nted to do. Al least that was the rationale. As the training sta rted, I resisted. Today, I wonder why. Correctly stated, it didn't do an y changing. It provided the safe ··test tube'' to do the work so changes took place. Al first T fell threatened, fearing what J might d iscover. Yet, there was personal security. No dignity would be lost because of the facilitators' ear ing a nd love for each student. I scraped off layers of \'eneer while recognizing fixed altitudes. role -playing, life-scripts ... acknowledging feel· ings and emotions, wants and needs. I went lo many levels of my being, and later advanced train mg look m e to deeper ones. ' The most enlightening and painful "getting in touch" was realizing I had never a llowed grief after my husband 's death. Consequently the suppressed feelin1;s triggered a chain reaction of insecurity, self·pity, loneliness, unha ppiness. e ven a mbivalence with men. I covered up my sexuality and felt I was ca rr yin g the weight ofthC'World on m y shoulders. The life.scripts read like chapter titles in a human tragedy-victim of circumstance, poor me, nobody un· derstands, surviva l at a ll costs. Amazmg. too, \\US learning how much enerj'.!y "i:IS drained by these lh mg~ that weren't working in my life. As I got m touch with various aspects, I cut tC1pes. Relief, ac· companied by u sudden surge 01 energy, was overpowl•nng. This has been a profound experience. It took c.i lot of work and it's wort h it. I um mort.' in touch with who I am. Surpl'is ingly, r am content. I have come fu ll cirdc. fly gcllmg 111 touch with my csscnee, I realize thel'l' 1s a perf<.•(·t b<.•ins.? ins ide :.ill of us. linfortunately we obscure it with luyers of fil ters. H OW('\'l'I'. ll IS lh(•l'(' - Like the T m Man. the Straw Ma n and the Lion who fo llow(•d thl' Yl'llow bnck road to the Wizard of Oz, I dis- covered I alr c;,idy had what I had been searching for. Potential vs. Circumstance .I": ... By POLLY ULLRICH CHICAGO (U Pl) -Pastora San Juan Ca fferty calls herself a "quota filler ." But she is more than that. A widow at age 34, she is a Cuban immigrant who is a success story for people who come to America in search of a good life. Her succe.ss is what most bothers the voluble , dark-haired instructor· ot. the University of ChicaiO. • "I lucked out. I made it, and that bothers me -that an asset for me can be such a liability foT others " she said. "l was his· toricaily lucky. Now I'm a quota filler. I 'm a woman. I 'm Spanish· s peaking, and 1 'm an immi· grant." She is the daua hter 0£ educated Cuban parents who immigrated to Miami in 1948 to become part of tbe American dream of social equality. She was ei1ht ycurs old. She plun1ed into American 1tudles lo find out what the 1, r American e xperien c e is. "Becoming American helps to define that," she said. Hard work and "luck" earned her a PhD in American Studies and a White House fellowship with the U.S. Department of Transportation in 1969. There she met. her husband, Mike, who died of cancer in 1973 at age 48 when he was chairman of the Chicago Transit Authority. "l wa& happily married," she Slid ot those twq years. "1t was very 1hort and very good. It. will ma.ke u\> for a lifetime of anything. • She now teaches urban policy and chalrs the University Com· mlUce for the Study of Ethnicity. Soon ab~ will publl1h a bOok on bilingual education. · When she d lscovertd that she earned less tha n a male col· league as an instructor at a un· iverily, she slmply applied £or the White House fellowship, and gol the posltlon. It immediately tripled her in· come -"How can you dis· criminate against a bulldozer '?" s he asked. "J was brought up to think that I could do whatever I wanted. Discrimination a gainst women is not high on my priorities because there are people who hurt a lot more." Among thos e are Spanish - s peaking children in public schools. "My parents never let me speak Enelisb at home. I was brought up in a Cuban home in America -this can b e a strength, or it can be crippling," she said. "The children can be tom between two cultures. "1£ a student is refused his Spanish bnguage and back· i:round, then he can't articula te! a b g piece of himself," she said. ''Lang uage Is o close and personal thini, and the linf uistic puldown is huge. People are as pr~judlced about lansuarc as they ere about race. '- ·•1·m ver y sensit ive, and I find myself flus hing wit h anger when I hear Spun ish people moeked on a bus. It feels good to hear my nat ive tongue -it's a gut reac- tion. •• .l don't have to deny either part Qf me. lt is good to know you are different a nd to like it. Otherwise we're in a lot of trou· ble. And we'r e doing it to a lot of people." ·A c ity.dwe lle r , s he s ays federal J>Qlicy and money have neglected cities, yet cities are plagued with the worst problem s and most Ame r icans live in cities. She calJed cities the ''-"atalyst. the centers or opportunity," ad· ding: "The heartbreak is that not everyone mokes it. Rut1 they always have a s hot at the tilg ap. pie. And people t'ontinuc to come, year after year. It's where the jobs and the opportunities are. It's not enough, but it kttps the American myth alive." , • P.ASTORA SAN J,UAN CAFFERTY t • f ._ 81 DAfl Y Pl\.OT Frlday.JuneS.1975 Develc>plng Leadership -Fill.s Nee ·-•• By LAURIE KASPER Of .. O.Uyl'i*a.ff ·"It 's a fact. the most wMetpread disease in the world la the inferiority complex." ac· c.'Wdlng to Jeanette Turk. presl-•t of the county Lea,gue of Wbmen Voters. And this, s he believes, is truer a1J10.ne women. ll ts probably one 1•e,son why the lettgue. through the county Women's Coalition, ottered a workshop on leadership Car women. Another reason. according to a coalition representative, was ~hat many women just don't "now how to conduct a meeting. Citing Dr. Eric Berne's book, ·'Games People Play," Mrs. TUrk said most people have a hunger for leadership and atlen· tion. About 15 women (the coali- llon 1s currently composed of 12 50th Marked .. ,,. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Angel, ~ho were m arried May 31, 1925 in l\iew York City, celebrated their golden an· 11iversary with a reception in Sebastia n 's West Dinner .f'layhouse. Sun Clemente. ~sts were their son , Don Angel of Costa Mesa and their daughter, Mrs. Lee Mayer, Santa Ana. The honorees. who have six g randc hildre n , have been Costa Mesa r esidents since their retirement in 1967. organ11attons) showed up al the early Saturday meeting t.o Ctnd how to suusCy their huna~r . W ti il e a p r o g r a m • l ti.e "blueprint (or suc~ss. '' is needed, one of the most Important things is that the individual know about herself. how to achieve self· mastery and self -control. And ahe used ber own ex.· perience to prove thal leadership can be developed. •· tn my entire school life, l can't rememb~r anybody really pushing me und l4!tting me know I had something lo give in life," she suid. When she joined the league in 1965. she had l)ever been an orflcer and was .. 'lerri bly shy." MOVED UP RANKS Yet she moved up the ranks and now is servin g her second term as president or the countywide or- gonizauon. lt is essentictl thatt the leader be titrong, effective and forthriJ;ht, ~he said. •'There are t imes when lhe welfue or the group r~uires you tromp on somebody's feel- ings." No group can do its Job proper- ly unless every mefllber knows where the group stands, M rs. Turk sald. • Here too , s he drew from persona l experience. She re· called having problems with a chairman and thinking they were "between me and her ." Only after the person's committee fell apart did ghe realize, "it was between her and the world." Everyone goes through times when they have problems, she said, a nd the leader has t~ re· cognlze them and nake adJuSl· Nailing Real Problem D E A R A N !': LA N DERS : Several months ago our daughter took the kitchen telephone down the hall and into the clothes closet so s he could speak to her boyfriend privute· lv. This made her fath<:r ,:ery a ngry. He never hked the boy and resent · t d our daughter doing this. Ann Landers ~ow J ·m reductd lo stl· ting on the kitchen floor whenever I want to use the phone for any length of time. I'm 52 years old ! It's downright degr<id· ing! those nails. You caren'l a child who s ho uld be p uni i;hed m e re!~ because your husband is trying to get even with his daughter. It's timt> you let him know it for add1t1ona I child support" for a 20-year· old hulk who has a high- paying job (My hus band <1nd ( have two ch ildren Crom that marnC:1 ge liv ing with us ) Second com pla int ments. "Jt hH lo hMppen, even in volunteer organliations which ls dlCClcull When "f OU have to crope around just lo find s omebody." anse when they start to set p0w.er and 10 of con an ego t.rlr· she asked the a udience wb•t a leader has to have. They sugcested personallty, sen1e of humor, empathy, tMer convictions, literacy and the a bility toJnspire ftcllon, to de· legate, to take criticism and to define the ll m its or the job. Yet even when the leader is do· ing a good Job, s he wamed. there are some people who wUl find fault. She said it ls the responsibility of the group members lo be sup- portive in outward ways so the leader can retain confidence in herself. "Leaden make lndlvldua ef· fort~ add up to aroup accompll•h· ment,'' Mrs. Turk explalned. The task is to "eff'*tlvely promote the thinkio1 of the group, not ~ put ln actlon the desires and hopes of the leader." Joan Riddle, a member of the league's state board, admitted, "I go around constantly feeUng a victim of the Peter's Principle." It is, she said, •'my guiding lifht." SETA POJNT "You really have to be able lo set a point beyond which y~u won't go," Mrs. Rlddle sa1d. Often, she explained, league of· flcers will work so hard that after their term is up, they drop out or And the leader should not use intrigue or politicking but bring opposing factors together above ground. She suggested that a good leader is one who operate.a not in terms or the power she exerts over others but In the power she evokes from others. sight. . Although there are many_ more than the listed characteristics, she said, ''There isn't anybody who's going to be all those good things." But, she added, they are all involved. ALL LEADERS When in a g roup, she said, all members are leaders who gel together lo reach a common go~l. Bu~. she warned, problems But her topic was Ute qualities of potential leaders rather than the psychology or leadership so Dates Told Larson-Christensen-Rima Marchiorlatti llt d M D Id " r. an rs. ona An Aug. 16 wedding in Chris tensen of Costa St. J oach im Catholic Mesa have announced Church. Costa Mesa, .is the en gagement of their p l an n ed by Lauricdaughter , Di a n e Lar s.o n ~ n d Jon Christen sen, to Keit h Marc~10rlatt1. Rima. son of Mr. and Their engagement was Mrs. Kerm Rima, also of a nn o un ced by h er Costa Mesa. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Del Larson. H e is the son of Mrs. Willia m Litrell, alsoofCosta Mesa. A Sept. 6 wedding in Luthera n Church of the Master, Corona del Mar, is planned. Laurie Larson Mar High School and now attends California State Polytechnic University at San Lu is Obispo. The couple graduated from Costa Mesa HiJlh School and now a ttend Orange Coast Colle~e. Miss Christensen is a Her fiance, a graduate graduate of Corona del of CdMHS a nd California Area Coeds Honored Girls-of-the-month for Ma y h ave been an - nounced by the Newport Harbor Zonta Club. They are Jane Ann Johnson, Est a ncia High School; Heather Fu mas, Corona del Mar; Joyce McVa y, Newport Harbor, and Jeanie Lynn Bissett. Costa Mesa. Mi ss John so n , daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Aldis Johnson of Costa Mesa, is senior class representative for PTSA a nd won the DAR Award for J anuary She plans to try out for Up With People and at· tend a small li beral arts college in the East to oecc,me an elementary school teacher. Miss l''urnas , daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Furnas of Corona del Mar, won t he Bank of America Achievement Award in mathematics ;.ind a certificate of honors from the Society of Women Engineers. She plans to attend Stanford Uni\'ersity as a chemical e ngineer ma· jor, then become a sur· geon. Newport H a rbor's representative, Miss McVay, is the daughter of Mrs. Joyce Franklin of Newport Beach. She is ' senior representative for Girls League, was Flegt wirler-o!·lhe -year in 1974 and was a prin- cess in the Miss Newport Beach contest. She plans to become a court re· porter and "·ork in the legisla tive branch of gove rnment. Miss Bissell, daughter or Kazuko Sato Bissett of Costa Mesa, r eceived the Bank of America Award in Vocational Arts. She plans lo attend Orange Coast College th e n tr ans f er to Ca lif ornia S lat e University, Long Beach. to earn a bachelors degree in bus iness. Diane Christensen Stule Cniversity, Long ~ach, is employed with parks and r ecreation in Morro Bay, where he r e· sides. Scheuplein·McCalla Nina Scheuple in and Mark Mccalla will ex· change marriage vows Sept. 27 in the Presbyterian Communi· ty Church of Laguna Beach. Thek betrothal was announced by Mr. and Mrs. Carland Scheuplein of Hunting ton Beach. McCalla is the son of the Robert McCall as, also of Huntington Beach. Miss Scheuple in is a graduate of Cocoa Beach fligh School and the den· tal assistants program at Orange Coast College. S he ulso att en d ed Brevard Comm unity Co ll ege in North Carolina. li er fiance is a graduate of 1\1 arina High School and Golden West College. Thal same evening my husband took a hammer and some long na ils and fastened the telephone cord to the fl oor , leaving a very-short cord. ['ve t ried to re<i son with my husband but he turns a deaf car He's a good man in many ways and ( need his financial s upport Besides. you just don't di\·or<'l' a m1.1n o\·er a thing like thi~ W h a t s h a II I d o '! - HtJ MILIATED D E A R A N N Why must a man pay LANDERS M) husband alimony to an ex·wife -------------.---------------------------------is paying alimony lo two C Number Two ) who -.. _ _.... women lie has shelled could work and make a --ffRL'S I have always enJOytd \'isitin g on the phone whil e sealed at the breakfa s t table . espe"c1ally while I 'm cooking or baking or JUSt having a cup of coffee. DEAR Ht:M : Gel that ham mer and remove Horoscope: Cancer out fa 1th fu 11 y every substantial salary <she U'HOLSTERY month for man y )ears dtd before they were F'ar~L complaint Ex married ) but now re· W... T• W ... Wife !'\umber One lakes fuses to get off her fat ._ le•t my hu:,b<1nd to court re can and earn a dollur? 'ttu.....,. It•& gularl y t o get more C......._541.0Ht money !)he 1s no\\ trying 'Don't divorced men ... _________ "' have the right to be free of h arassment and punishment from pre· vious wives? My Time for Relaxation husband and I n eed re· lief We are grandparents, have two ~ons in college, children from my fi rst marriage, aging parents and heavy financial obligations When will ex-hus bands be liberated'? -ANGRY ATTHE SYSTEM SATURDAY , JUNE7 Bv SYDNEV OM ARR ,\RI ES < M a r c h 21 · 1s 1n picture Mea ns drc1m<.tt ic event occurs suddenly and you are fce:ttured phfyer. April 19): Mom·y und how it gets that way is apt to be of more intereM tha n usual. You can put fin ishi ng t ou ches on special project. \'IRGO <Aug 23-Sept 221 : llarmony is likely now as family member m<ikes concess ion. Be graC'10us. Don't rub salt m wounds. PISCES (Feb 19 March 20J Family members dominate. You are pulled in two direc- tions simultaneously . DE AR ANGRY : 11---.,.------- TAURUS <April 20· May 20): Lunar cycle is continuing at high -br· ing forth creative re· sources. Lead your own parade. New contacts are fruitful. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): What you think is as plam as the pose on your fl.lee is something l!lsc Means you could be a vie· ti m or deceptiQn. SCORPIO (Oct. 23· Nov. 21): Slow pace. Let others reveal their plans, show their hands. SAGITTARIUS <r\ov. 22-Dec. 21 >: H ealth. work. basic plans are a c· U today is your birth· day this is your "power year" and Sept ember will be your most pro- ductive month. You love to report news, to car ry messages, to help people help themselves. agree that alimony laws are grossly unfair and should be re vised sharp- ly. Howeve r , tn instances where a ft e r several years of faithful service, a wife bas been dumped for a younger model and minor children are in· volved, I say let him pay through the nose. GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Un orthodox pro· cedures a frect you -and are taking place out of view. Means keep guard up. cen t c d . 0 n e who ---------------------performs special CANCER C June 21· July 22): More fun and relaxation are apt t.o be on agenda than in recent days. Pressures are re· lieved. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Apparent obstacle is blessing in disguise. Slow down and do your homework. Yes, a re· view ls in order. ser vices expects you lo "retur n something special." CA PRICOR N CDec. 22-J a n . 19 >: Find one who has hand on pulse of public. Insist on best representa tion. Get rid of those who talk a IQt. bUt do very little to promote your welfare . AQUARI US (Jan . 20·Feb. 18 ): Blockbuster 8Pll SDBllS I ' • THI DANCI ITUDIO ICI CAPADH CHAllT COSTA lllHA 2701 Harbot Blvd. at Adams Tlf:tfHllO CLASSES STARTING NOW CIUMt taught by accrtdlttd Profenor of O•nce. All ages 3 to 93. Beginners through advanced. If tht to11twi1111e1111fl li11t v•11. ,east Cltl ttM Sdlick Weitflt Co11t1ll C..ttt. 0 len ..... 1FJ!ITH,tlh 0 ltst ..... I FAST H*tl U ltst ,...., fAIT •• Mttr Ml 0 Lett ...... fAIT H • .,... 0 1-.. ..... , Nc• IVlllYTIMf. FAST WElllMT LOii IS ALMOST ALWAYU DISAPPOUITlll fAIL· Ulll ..._ yM ltlll llM tilt .... cr"'"'9 ftr die._ feHs IMt-* ................ ""',.... ................... llf..,.. ... ............... ... ...... ,...... ....... .. .......................... ,,....,...J CAUHOW 558·8404 C.lf 142-5171. Pul • t .. werdt to wor~ for u. Huge Selections Nationally Advertised Famous Brands of Better Q~ality Junior & Misses SPORTSWEAR & LINGERIE "Starting Today 'Noman In Orange County I ~ill Be Spending Leas For Their Clothing.•• (And DrasslhJi Better Tool) OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9, SATURDAY 'Tll 6 NEWPORT, INC. tl04 NfWPO"T llVd .. COSTA MIU, CA. PHONE (Tt4) 146-tl04 INTP ON l"OADVtAY OR ,.th ITRHT PLINTY OF FRH ,A,.KINQ IN THI flllAit • ·~·· .. -·· ·-·· ..... \ Logbook Having Baby Used To Be Real Kick I By ANNE COOPER Ot lftf 0111., ftll .. SUit When my mother delivered m e 32 years ago, she was able lo lle around the hospital for two weeks. Even when we got home, she was told not to allow ·the new baby to COOPER dominate her liCe. Babies were to be kept on r igid schedules and to eat only e very four hours. By the lime I had my first baby years ago, the hospital slay had been shortened to five days, providing the new mother would have help :.it home from a relative or a paid nurse. Behavior modification was in vogue then, so baby ate on demand but was encouraged to ar- range his demand to Cit the old every. four-hour puttern. NO J'l~R.E. When I had my fourth child just weeks ago, my obstetrician released me from the hospital less than 24 hours after delivery. .. How do you feel?" he asked , arriving bedside my first morning in the hospital. •'Fine," 1 admitted truthfully. "Great," he said. •·Tell your husband he ca n pick you up any time." Before I left, I asked the pediatrician for guidance in bottle feedinJ:?. I hadn't used bottles with my previous babies, but this time my early return to the office madt• the m a necessity. "Buy some formula at the supermarket a nd feed the baby when she's hungry," was his casual ad· vice. So here I am. back at work t wo weeks later, admittedly in excellent health. In fact, 1 feel better than l have in months -nine months. IN THE MEANTIME, my husband is home with the children. feeding the baby who likes to eat every two hours. When I arrived home yesterday from my first day back at the office. la undry hung on the line, the baby cried in her eradle, the 2-ycar old was eating a bag of candy in front of the te levision, the dog a nd cat fussed to be fed and nothing had been done about s upper. BUT I DIDN 'T MIND1 I've been a housewife, so I un· dcrstand. Bes ides, my favorite househusband had picked me a bouquet of _flowers. Yet I must think or my mother, who was still in bed two weeks uft.er delivery. · ls it really so great lo be a liberated woman'! Aid Sick Infant SALINAS (UPI) -lf Sharon Burgess had to pay a milk bank to k~ep her lO·month o ld daughter alive, it would cost $600 a month, tar more than she and her husband can afford. So 100 nursing mothers are voluntarily giving breast milk· to little Lori, one of three known babies in the United States with a rare intestinal malfunction that keeps he r from absorbing nutri- tion from food products. "I read the papers and listen lo the news and I worry what the world's going to be like," s aid Mrs. Borges. •·But when I see these women. I realize' there's still a lot of good in the world." DOCTORS SAID Lori "would have died or had brain damage," without lbe donated mother's m ilk, Mrs. Borges said Sunday. Now, when the "milkman" ar- rives, he brings 60 ounces of fluid that is n ot pas teurized or homogenized and has no added vitamins. H's na turaJly good . ''Donating breast milk is time l'Onsuming because the mother must build up he r supply to ex- ceed the needs of her own child," Mrs. Borges said. ''There is one mother who sets her a larm for 1 a.m. every day and pumps her breast ror excess milk for Lori. .. Mrs. Borges said Lori ''mi weak, unable to eat. and had dif- ficulty breathing soon after s he came home from the hospital. Doctor after doctor recom- mended s he try another milk formula. DURING THE NEXT five months the child got worse -she could hardly hold up her head und gained only three ounces on her birth weight of 7 pounds. Finally, s he said, a biopsy at the Stanford University Medical Center at Christmastime re- vealed Lori had t he rare in· testinal malfunction. ~-":"' __;_,..--.-·------------ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT ftlday.June6, t97S DAILYPllOT Bil Pt1BLIC N011et 1'14'4 W.. IHTICI IUl'fa1oa C:OUltTOfl' w ... 11oaCOUIT Ol'TMI TMISTATIOl'CAUl'O .... A ITATI 01' CA&.l ... JlNIA l'Oa COUNTY o" o•A .. O~ THI COUNTYOPO•AN•a MO.,UUtJ .... ..,," o•o••TOSMOWCAUM o•o•. TO SHOW CAUS£ ·~Cl' "11171. fOI CHANOI 01' NAMI In Ille /iUtt•t •I 11\e APPllUI-o4 In IM MAiter OI Ille AOPllUllOll OI J £ A N N E C A 't H E R I N E THOMAS M ICHAEL EATON Fot MllCHtLTREEIOrOlenQeo4""°""" ChenoeOf NeMe. WHflllEAS. JEANNE CATHERINE lite --'k •llon ot Tito-~ MIT04ELTltEf, PettllOfter, • .... *> E•IOft tw "'-Of n•ml, h•Yint ~ -lhlt 099 of It ye•<$. M• Iii.cl• pell tiled In Co\ltl, •nd II eppeerlne lrom •-wllll the Clerk ot ll\1' Court tor "" w ld 1111111<•11011 11\41 11\omH Mkl\HI Or0tfcher19l119 PehlloMr'~Mmelrom li•IClll llo• lllM en •11911UllOll -J E A N N E C A T H E R I N E ln9 t111t f!h n!kml M c;n~ to MITCHfl._l,TR~ lo JEANNIE LEM ThofN'MlchHl MlcOoll•ld,. MAY: Now, IMAtor•, II h "9reby Ol'CMnd IT IS OROEREO 11\•l •II pe<Wn\ fn· •lld dlre<lecl, 11111 ell perM>11• l11IMHI· lrer~ltd In lhe •l>Ove-.nlllled m~llle< 9d In ield m•ll•f c:1o •PPUr 0.tOf't lnl& •PC)e•r be lore this court •I 10·00 A.M Court 111 0.111rlm•nl ) on IM tlh C141y 111 on Jun. 24, 191S 1n tne cqurtroom ol July, lt7S,1l IO:OOo'<l0<k A.M.,Ol MIO Oolp.1rtmcnl 3 al 11\e Orunoe Counly dly lo 'l\Ow c•uM Wll'I' 'u<ll •Pi>tl<•llofl COurthOuse, localeG •I 100 W Civic lor cl\111119 of 111m11 >llOuld not De C.nttr Or., Sant• An•, C•lllornl11 ....ci orenlecl. $1\ow ceuse, II 111y, wlly IM IM'lllion for It I' lurtMr ordered 11111 • copy ol t l'ten9f OI f\ernt sl\Ould nol b<t 9r01>1ed lhl' Ototr 10 SllOw (•1.1se bt fl"b41"'*1 IT IS FURTHER OROEREO Owl e In IM Or•nve Cotll Delly Pilot. • copy o4 tl\h Order 10 '"°w Ctu'9 be Mwspeper of oenere1 clrc1.11•t1on. p1.1bllsl\tC1 In Tne O•lly Pllol. • prln1eo1nwlocoun1y,e11 .. tlonc•t.adl new~r of o-r•I clrcui.1loll Pf'IAI• Mtl< tor lour succeulve wteks prior 10 ed In Orenve. COunly, CellfC>ffll•. Oft<.e ti.0tyol~hJMlrln9. •-k tOf' tour >uccesslve weeks prior lo lne 011e set to< Muln9 on 1ne pell· O•lecl 11\ls 20lh dly Of Me.,, 1t1S. hon. SAMUEL OREllEN DATED: Nwy U , 191S JudVe ol .. Id Superior c-1 Semutl Oro11tn HORGAMANOllOllHlON Jud9'10llM F~tl• FIMf' S~rlor Court ... W.,tSlallll lrHI C.AltCHIE IOSTER LM A"'"9$, C.Sllternll to017 At-y ,.,. Tel· ...S.-17'1 Co-Uw 11 Uw Al*••Oator AHll<•nl T91e~: (714171)-42'1 PUBLIC N011CE PtCTI110UI IUllHU$ MAMaaTATaM•HT Ttw tOlio.1"9 ... rMOa• ••• •nv l>IAl N ...... \IWING aox •OUTIOUE. '"" 8 rookhur•I el G•lfleld. Fovnl•in V•lley, C.IHotftll J.,.le OO.r11.,.,11, 1010 Ol""'Y O •· , ... Hunll"9lon 8eKll. Cellt0<N•.,.. JHfl C•M-bell, """r90w, Hwnt l119te111 .. 1<1\. Gllllornle ., .... 'flllt bli'lf'•n h (OnclUC led b., • ...-rlll POnntOlllP J•n•t C>Mrh..-~11 PUll'£1C NOnCE l'ICTITIOVl..,,_U.S ....... y.,..,,..,, TM Mllowlllf>•r-t _ ...,._.. -••: 81!LeCOlt l .. Vl:$1MENT COM. ll'ANY. \»0 N lrl•\Ol S .. HI, N-1 le.Cl\, C..lltornl• '1..0 w 1111.,., C Letter. 1»0 ~ St• Cotont M l W..r, c.lllomi•~ ' Jo/In J. ltlc;,..rds. 14n ,. ..... ~'-" ~"'"" Ulllorn1a tt011 0....... .. v.,, ... 1,. )114J ...._ ... •ooo. S.. J~n C•Phtrtno. C.111-• ti.is Tiii' ll•lelYW!nl "'•\ flltd wllll Ille c.ourtt'I' Clerk 01 Ortn11t Count'!' on Mey U, ltl), lt009rl W. Lonv, 3301 .0 CM'boll~. nyon ROed, Ollno. C..lllorn1e 91110 Lerry 0. lnl\•lder. >OS7 GI• "~' St•H1, H••Porl 8HCll, CllllOB!• Plltlll'lhff Oun~ Conl D.1llY Pllo4, '26'0 Mey t•. U , JO. •nd J11111 •. 1915 l,.,·IS Arlhur J. I.Ami>, 2>21 Etsl "'-' ~-----P UBLIC NOTICE ------------P.ICTITIOUl IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT tne tollowlnv perM>n• •re cio.ng bu>I """·~· THE GAE E N TOE, 2490 Newport Slrttl, Htwporl 8e1cn, Clllfoc~ tte.o Doll.aid R. Wllllams, 2n1 k r...iot, Oranoe. C•lllor11I• 9204S CIY* E. Crew end Belly J. er-.,~ 101111 ltn•nh, 21t'J7 YellOwsllane, 'l'.Y Toro. Gllih>r11l19:K30 I I WllllAl'l'I H. w eoener, 1901 Hottct.., ROed, Newll(lf'I 8eeth, C.llfOflll•.,,. Tiii• bullntU h COnduCl•d .. ,, .. ........ ~nfttp. urry lnMlder • SM-11! 8 . A\hby, lS19 S Snellon St., Tl\I\ \llleme11t wes flltd wltn .. *'•AM, C.111 . .,IOI County Clerk 01 Or111ve County on MllW 81VCI., Coste Mtw. Calif 92'21 Sue "91yo, lS2' s. T-ner SI .. Senl• It, ltlS. I Me, C.111. '1101 F .-a Tiiis bu\lnen IS cond1.1cttt<1 by •II 1n Pub41"'9CI Or•noo-Co1>1 0.11., ,,. ... dMCluelSo. 8 Mey23,30,or1e!Ju11e •. tl. 19IS 1..,:)S rol\ Ashby I Tiii\ \l•temtnl wo tlled w11n 11\t County Clerk of 0r8n9f Counly on M.>y PUBLIC NOTICE 20, lt1S. F..OOOl--------~-----PuOll~ Dt•nve Coo>I 0•1ly PllOI, Mey 14, ll, •net JUllt I, 14, 197$ 1'41·/S INTH£ SUl'EltlOlt <;OURTO' THE STATE OF CALIP.OltHIA .... AND FOlt THE ~OUMT Y 0" ORANG)! Put>11Wd Or•nv-Co•ll Dally Piiot, 10...,.._: 01414tS-Sl4U M8y30.•ncl June•, 13, 20, ltlS 1980-1~ 7St SKoncl Slrtet £11ci11lu 1, C.Slilor11i• Utl4 All...,.ty fff PellUoa.r Pu1>!ls..,.d Or•n9t Cont 0.lly Piiot, l------------- Mo 16. ll, lO, ano Juntt 6. 1975 11'11-IS Ho.AUMI OltOER TO SHOW CAUSE PUBLIC NOTICE SU .. EIUO• COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE CASE HUMBER AIJa.S ,,, Ille Maller OI lht APpllCdllOll ol AN DREW K. GOODSON lor CMnve OI N•me OROE R TO SHOW CAUSE FOf; CHANGE OF NAME W1'NDA I( EBERT, molherol m"'°' ANDREW K. GOODSON has llled " r>elllion •n lhl\ court lor an order •••ow •"II r>elilloner 10 <hotnQt' his narnt lroni "NDREW K GOODSON to ANDREW K.E8£RT. 11 Is hereby ordered lhat all Pt-rsons ln1trest'IQ 111 llW rn•ll•r atore~ld ap pear before 11\h courl In O.,part~nl NO 3 at 100 Clv1c C..nltr Drive Wesl. S.nt• Ana, Ctlllornla, on July IS, 191S •I 10 o'clock,• m ,, •nd 11\tf'I .and'""'' \how <•use, •I •ny they h•ve, wtly i..ius petllion tor ch•nve ol name should not be9r•nted. II I\ turther ordtrtd 11\at • U>t>Y 04 lhtS Ofeler lo >how <.iu\e be pubtl~ In O<enoe Coasl Dally P1101. • ntwspalltf' o4 gonerol clrculellon, pu bllSl\t<l In lll•s county •I lent once" wet I< tor lour t on· 'le<Ul•ve week\ prior 10 Int oay of w1d 11ur1nv Per>Oll hsltd on lht minors B•rlh CArtllltalt en l•lt>tr Is JOSEPH K GOODSON , 2206 WtSI lmptn•I Hi91'1way, ln9lew00cl, C•lllorn1a 90301 0.l~s~J~~9l~EIZEN Jud9eot lheSupeoriorCourt HAllOLOC. WESTON 10221 Sllltr Avenue, No. 110 P:ounl•ln V•ll•y, CA. tJ701 Publl~d Or•nve Co•~• Oailv Pilot M•Y JO. •ncl June 6, 13, 20, 197S 1'"1-1:. PUBLIC NOTICE FO• CHANGE OF NAME In IM Maller ol Ille AppHt •llOn OI PL' BLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8USIH ESS FR EO T AOASHI ~HIMA 8UIC URO•nd NAM£STATEMENT JUDY ANN E SH IMABUK~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tiie followl119 perM>n Is dOtrl9 buSI· HUU>•nd ano Wtle, lor Chen OFIULKTRAHSP.Elt ntt>•s. Name>. IS.cs. 6101 -•107 U.C.C.) MORNING C.LOR Y NATURAL The appllc•llon ol FRED TAOA!iWI Notice Is nereby given lo Ille FOODS CAFE, 2121 E. Coasl HIQhway, SHIMABUKURO dnd J UDY ANi;j'E Crtdilors of MARAHATHA MEAT Coron•delMar,C•hlorni• SHIMA8UICURO, Hu>b.,nd elld Wile, COMPANY, Cl Calllornla corpor•Uon, Steven Jess Conncll•, lSS62Qmlno tor t hanve ot names, hilv1n11 been lllco Trcln\loror, wh<>~ buslnen adclresss Is ~plstrano, S•n Cltmenlt, Collilornl" In Court, •nd 11 ippe.irlng from W~d 2JOIFranclsco0rlve,NewPonBeacll,92•12 pllt•llon 11\•t FRED TAOA County ot Orange, Slol.te ol Calllornla, Th•' t>uSH\t\~ tS conducted by iln In-SHIMA8UKVRO and JUOY A INI •bulk transltr Is abOut to_,. mooe Cllv1du .. 1. SHIMABUKURO h~vf l>leG ona co 10 JUDI TH A. euct< LEY, Tr-teree, Sltvtn J . Con Miia hon proposin9 tha t 1n~ir n•mts t>t! whose busine ss addrtSS Ii. 9SO Till\ Sl•ltment was liled will\ 11\t ctwln<)ed lo FRED TAOASHI SHIMA Purwoo<I UM, Anaheim, County ol Counly Clerk ol Orinl)e Cou~IYOll Ml<Y ...OJUOYANNE SHIMA. • O<anQ1t.Sl"teol Calllorn1<1. 1J, 191S. Now, tnerelore, ti Is hereby or6tleo Tiie properly 10 be 1ransftrrtcS I F01t0 and (11recteod, tnat •II per>0n> 1ntet"hr,. l0<•ted at ISOO west Adams Avtn"&!, Pubh\l\ed Or.in9e C:.,OcH I OdilY Poot, eo 1n said m•ller do appear bele>re lnfs Cosla Mesa, County ol Orange. 54a1e of Moty 1~. 23, 30, ano June 6, 19H 1131 H Courl 1n Oepar lmenl 3 on ll>t 811\~ol C.lilornia. July, 191S, al 10 00 o'< lotll A M., Of Wi•CI Seid properly 1s described In genar•I .,..,. to snow C<iu!><: wP\y int al>()ht alloll •s: All stock in lr11de, fia1crrts, E'QllfP. tor <hange ol n•me snould llOI ~ mentanc1QOOC1wi11011hatmutmM'11e1 PUBLIC NOTICE 9ran1eo buSinKS known as THE CHOPPING II ts further order~ lllal ii C°""dt BLOCK NO. I and localed •t ISOOWeSI FICTITIOUSaUSINESS lh•S Ord.,, be publi>ned in 11\t 0r.,.. Ad.lms Avtllut, Cos la Mesa, County of NAME STA T£ME NT Coasl Dally P1lol, a ntwi.pe-04 Ora~. Sl•teot Cahtom1•. lne followlr19 person Is do.ng bu\• gc,neral ctrcul•llon, 1>rin1t-<1 1n ~·• Th• bulk lransler will be consummal ness •s counly, a t le•sl once eacl\ ""ttk for f04,I< ed on or elter tl\e 1611\ do ol Junt, 191S, TRACY'S l(A RATE S TUOIO'S, W<ct>Stvt weeks prior to IM IMY d al 10 a .m . at Pro1esslona1 E!.Crow 11'• Newpor1 Blvd • CO>ll Mt•il. W•Ol\earing. Serv1tts, I'll N. Tustin Avenue, Senlo C...lllorn1• 92U7 Ana, County of Orange, Stale ol Wllh•m R Schub<>rl, 119• Newl")rt C•llfornla. Blvd •. C.OSI• Mes•. Calltorn1.l92621 So tar u kno wn to lht lr,ilnSltret all This 1>us1n .. •• '' <Ondu<tt d by .in 1n· business names and •ddr•s~s u\ed by d•Vtclu.il Tr...,sleror lor the three years la•I past, Wilham R. S<hubtrl •re: NOHE • 11\1s st•ltment w.is llltd with the OaledMay lO, 191S County Cltrk ol Or•nvv Co1;nly on Mody JudtlhA. 8ut l<lt Y JO. 191S. Trani.leree I F 44~ Publls!led Orange Coasl 0•11'1' Piiot. Pub41sntd Oran9e Cont Oa11y Piiot. Juno. 1975 2116·7S June 6, 13, 20. 21, 19H 2010·1$ -- Oaledln1S73fddayo1 M•v.19n . SAMUEL OR EIZEN Judqf!ol \d1d SuperlorCOUf'I MUNNS, KOFFORD, HOFFMAN, , HUNT&THROCKMORTOH ltt Mor1JI Lallt, Su1t1t lOO Pn~a. C.litorn•• '1 IOI Tel: 12UI 41\.Jl21or7tS·'7ll Allorneys tor Appllc•nli Publl..,.,ed Orange Coo•I Daily Pilot, MeyJO,dlld Juno6, ll, 70, 19/S 191S·IS ~· --__. I .. •!' '• f I ~ I, ;. Navajos Insulted By Actor Tiie following per>on ii. Clo1"9 busi· T .... lollowln9 D4!r\OnS are dOlnl) bu~1 ne~\'~e MOTHERS KITCHEN, 2n1 'WU,!~ I.. INVESTMENT COMPANY, E Coasl Hl91\way, Corona <kl Nldr, CA. IS.SO N. 8rlslol Street, Newoorl Beacn. 9262S C<llilornl• '26'0 THE BANK OF TOKYO OF CALIFORNIA .. WINDOW ROCK. Ariz. (UPI) -The chie f of the Navajos 1s insulted. he says, because actor John Wayne s uggeste d Viet- namese re fugees use In· dian Land for a com· munal farm. Navajo tribal chairman Peter Mac- Donald says he told Wayne the offer was an insult to all American In- dians. MacDonald s uid Wayne told him duri ng a visit this week that South Victnu mcse premier Nguye n Cao K y a µ· parently misunderstood a letter from lhe movie Steven J . Connella. 2121 E. Coast O•niel T McSwHney 2061 Po•I Hwy., Corona dtl Mar. CA. 9262S 8rts1ol Circle Newpon 8eotcn, T "••' bu~1ness 1s condu< led by an in· Celtlor,,la 9'26H dlvldual Wllh•m C Liu1er. IJJO Keel Slreel, Steven J . Connell a Corone cltl Me•. Calilol'nia 9162.S Tiii\ i.tatemenl was filed wllll 11\t Roberl A Kendall, 121)9 l(e.I Or1ve, CounlY Clerk ol Or•nge County on Md'I' Corone Clel M•r, Calllorn1a 9?62S 23, 191S. Don•IO E Olk, 19JS2 Sierra C.lmo F44112 Orive, lrvlM, Caltfo~l•t?t.6• Publ•lll~ Or•riOt' Coasl Daily f'llo1, E . Tl\om•s Grnlty, 1629 Seal Way. May30, ano J11ne6, IJ, 20, 1975 1~1S SHI 8eKh, Co1tlorn1•90140 Dennis P McC.r1er, 11sn O.tlo Piece, S.nl• 1'na, C•lllorn•• cnlOS Greoory E Gatts. ll•ll Roanoke, -------------1 Tuslln, C:.lllorni• 92680 FICTITIOUS •USINESS Tl\1todort E Frtmb9en. 111n PC BLIC NOTICE NAMESlATEMEHT Muriel PloKt, Sanl• Aoe. CA!tlornfa Tl>lt tollowirw,i person ts doing busJ. 1770$ ' neuu· AOt>lrt W Lon9, 3301 60 Qrbon ROL V'S SURF SHOP. 1208 South C<lnYon Roto, Cnlno, Calllorn1d91110 El Camino Rt•I. Sen Clem.nit. Robert l Spinl, 2132 Norlh C..lilornl• C1lllo,nl• SI .• Pl•cent10, C•llfornl.i Edwdfd R. Hutchinson Md/or 92..o . R1.1th G. Hult hlnson, 1113 N. KfW9er L•trY D. lnhtldtr, JOSI C<lrob Avenue, Fullerton, Cc1lllor11la 92031 Streel, Newport Be•<h. C.lllorn•• This businus 1s conduc led by en In 926'0 dMdu•I. Oinlel P. V•nl).tll ... 31745 ACJUdC.le Edwaro R. Hutchinson ROllCI, San Juan Caplslra,.,o, C.lllornl• This statemenl was tiled w11n ll>t 9261S Counly Cler11 ot Oran9e County on Junt Tl\OM.I~ J. W1lllimse11. 26601 U 2, 1975. Slerr• Drive, Mission VleJo, Celilornio F4Q74 9thlS Publ1sned Or11n11e Cool Dally Piiot Tnomn J. Haupert, 200S Mallha June 6, 13, 20, ti. 191S 2048-1~ Lane, Sant• An•, Cellfornla •21°'4 PUBLIC NOTICE star. SUPERIOR COURT OFTHE Ky told new smt•n STATEOFCALIFORNIA WHiiom H. We9ener, 1807 Hollddy Ro.a, Newport Beach, c.i111orn1• cnooo Clyde E. Crew and Belly J. Crew ~no •nd wile .s jo1nl len1nls, 21'7.ll Yellowllont, El Toro. C•llforn1a 92630 Tiiis bvslntu IS cond1.1cted by • 11tner•I pertnerll\lp. Wayne'had offered 17,000 couN:~~;::,.NGE acres of his own Arizona ceuNo.uoou Urry lnMIOer ranchland for the re· NoT1c EoFSALE I Y REFE1t£E This st•lement was llled with lt'le Covnly Clerk ot Oranv-County on May fugees. Wayn e de nied <ccPm~> this. BESSIE STRAYHORN. Plainllfl, vs. "· ms. F09S Id FLORENCE 0 STRAYl'lOAN, DOES I Instead, MacDona throuo11xx,1nclusive,0ttenclcln1s. Pvbllsn.d Oronoe Co1>t O••lv Ptlot 1111e.,2l, )0, and Jun• 6, ll, 191S 1888-IS said Wayne told him he NOTICEISHEREBYc;1vEN1na1on Was Suggestl·ng some re--"->0, l91s. at 1o·ooa "'·· •11neo11tc" o1 Al CHARO A. MUENCH, R•ltre., •I f P UBLIC NOTICE fugeeS might be able tO 1)0 South Prospecl Avtnue, T\Blln, l--.---...... ....,..3-27.,-M·------ settle On P a pago Indian (elllOf"n••. Ille uncltrslQned ~ttrt't, IN THI SUPflUOlt COURT OF duly •PPDtnled by Ille •bOve-nam«!d THE STATE OF CALIP.ORNIA tribal l ands, no l 00 Courllostll tl'teherelnalltrclfl<ribed INANOP.OR Wayne's holdings. 1>toe>er1.,., ... 111 stll •I priv•tt wie 10 u~ THE~ouNTY or OIANGE h19"nl bicldu, on Ille letm' •ncl Condi· H•. At*7 llons l\ereln sleltd •nd subltct lo COi\· OllDIR TO SHOW CAUSE -------------llrmetlonby S.ICI Courl, •II Ille rlQl'll, 11 FOil CHANGE Of' NAME PUBLIC NOTICE tit, lnttrt>I, •nd tSlate 01 11\t above 111 1111 1111e11rer ol Ille Appllc•tlon of -------------na~d perllH In and lo lllat cer1o11n LEWIS STE•E N STRATTON IOr real properly lOttltd In New110rl o.ancie ot Nam.. ~ICTITIOUSIUSINHS NAME $TATllMIENT Tiit tollowln9 ,,.rso11 '' doh\Q busl· wssts: ACTION AUTO AIR, 711 W. 11th ;1rMI, No. Ct, COlll MIH, C..llfot'nl• nu1 Otvld lewrenct Ptl••son. 14'11 Slen9ll SI.. WU ll'lllMl•r. C..lllornla nw Tiiis ka.IMt1 11 ~.,. tty •11 I• ~ ...... OIVld L. P9~son Tlllt st1temenl wu Ille<! wltP\ 11111 Counly Clerk o4 Or1n99 County Clll 'Ny 10.ms.. ,. ... P\11111\l'ted Ortnvt CoHI Delly Piiot MllY n, '°· ano Jun• •• ''· ltlS IM-IS Buen, Orenve CounlY. Ctlllornl.,, and TM •PPllu1tlon ot Lewis Steven more pat1tc ulllrly dtscrlbt d u SlroltOfl tor cll•nve ol name, lltvl"IJ IOllow~· been 111.0 In Court, •nd II lll>Plttr1"9 lot 11 In block 232 ol Ulle Trcte:I U lrom H id appllca llen 111•1 Lewis sl\own on m.ap, 11\creol recorded In Sl•ven StrtllOll "°' tlled •n •PPllU Book'· P"99 t3 ol misc. Ol•Ps. re<ords llon proposln9 11111 Ills n•mt be In the office ol Ille County R•corder Of <llolfltM lo Lewi' McMlll•ll Slrallon. 0rll'9t' County of Ora119e, and o-. Now, IMrtfort. II Is l\ertby ordered commonly ~nown .s 301 • 321\d Slleel, olllld dl~ltd. fh•I 1 11 '"''°"' lnler~l· Newport Beech, Callfornl•, wblocl lo ed 111 w ld metier do •PPI" before all current lens. coven•nlS, condl• ll'tll Covrl In OtDOrlmenl l on thl 11111 llCW'ts, rnlricllon~. •ncl encumbfanctJ ciev Of June. 191s. •• 10.00 o'cloct ot record. A.M., of w ld d•., to sl\Ow ceu .. Wl\\f &Ids ofltrtcl lor Hid P•oPOnv ~ ll'IO -.k allOfl for cl\enge ol Mme 11e In writing •no m•v be delivered to lhOll!d -l>t 9ren1tc1. wld Reltrtt •t lhe •bove •cldttiS •I 11 It f1.1rt111r ordered tnat a t OCIY o4 .,.y llmt •lier lhe flflt PVbllnlloll of 11!1\ Order l>t publllhecl In lhe OranQI!' ~ nollce end l>tfort lhe 1Nkl119 of CNst 0•11., Piiot. • nt'IOPflPtr Of Yid \elt. 9'M••I ,1rt1.1lallon. printed '" w ld TEftMS ANO CONOlllONS OF c_,.y, et 1 .. u Oflct t t<h -" tor SALE. Ce\l't In llwfvl "'_., Of llW ,_ wc«Ulve w .. u prior lo tt>t dooy -------------1Unlled Sl•lt~ ol At11erlc1. peyeblt J M ..ic1 l'tfff'lno. jtlCTITIOUS IUSIHEU percefll GI Int lol•I p.,rcl't•se prlo •f Del.cl"'''"" d•., ol Mey. ltlS. P VBl.IC NOTICE HAMI STA TIMI NT lM llrne ot prese111et19n Of bid\ •nd IM SAMUEL OftEIZl!N Tiie followln9 PfrlOI\ ll CIOlng buil bll•nt• on tO'lllrMAtlon of H .. bv lht PrHkll119 J\1499 ol ..,Id _.., •bOve enllllod Court, ~Hrth M>d es ~lor C.ur1 SUTTl!R'S Mill, SIO llr.,.clW•Y, 1mlnellOll of 1111•. 1111• lftWr•nce, ell'· .._ ... c-.. 1.<IOUll• 841.C:l't, CA t 2t SI Itel\ alld •II 1ftslr11men1J Of t11i. ""'I lie MJW.~ .... 14. OolOtt\ JHMll• Rou.e. IJtt s. ,, ""••tMllH Of H iier ln\llf'Mtt.,., '9110.-•,C..tl"> Kll\9 $1., $;1111• An•. CA . ., 70. , ... ,~II DI pror•l•d ·~of IM Giit of P\ollll~ Or•n9f CbotSI O.lly l'lk!t, This tlvillwu I• tOllCIU<led oy 11'1 In-tM ,,_.., ot 1111•. Reier .. ,_,,,.~ ,,,.Y "-u, JO. ona June t . 1t1s V111 di~~•. 111e rl!lfll to re1e(t a11y •n<l •111>~. Oolor1tl J ltout• 0.lltd ""'" >O. ltH Tiii) '4•1t~nl we. llltd Mii\ lht ltlCHAAOA MUENCH C.0...1111 (ltr~ ot Or1n11t C.oun1., en Me1 fttl.,tt for 11\0 IS, 1'1).. Suflit•lor Govrl of C•lllornl1 1"41121 Cou111.,of0fan~ Pvbll"'8d Orenv• (OHi o.lly Pilot, Pllllllshtd Ol'lf\Of Cont 0111., Pllol. Meyt1,JO,alldJvntt,1)1tT~ u.i-ts J_,,.,10,1t1s ~ ( C•ll 642-5671. · l Put • few word• to work for vou. Now open at FOO DP ARK, MacArthur and Main, just off San Diego Freeway. Exciting CONTESTS open to everyb~ Fill in the ticket below and drop it into the drawing box provided in the lobby. OPPORTUNITIES TO WIN: Grand Prize: HAWAIIAN TRIP for two Drawing: 4:00 PM ,July 31 st, 1975 Weekly Prizes: 3 MINI-CALCULATORS Every Friday until July 31st, 1975 FREE GI FT to every customer who opens a new account until July 31st, 1975 ! ! - A fancy BEVERAGE PITCHER SET · DisCO\'c>l' the courtesy of our s taff and the cfl 1cit1 nt sen ·ices of our nC'·wly opetwd 2-lth branch of TllE BA:'\ I\ OJ-' T Ol\YO OF \ . .\LlFOH~lA , offering n full range of banking servict•s-domestic and inter- national-throt!ghou tour nctwoi·k::; in California and a1l on~r thr world of the Bank of Tokyo group. w THE BANK OF TOKYO OF CAlHllA IRVINE BRANCH 17951 MacArthur Boulevard, Irvine, California 92707 •Tel. (714) 549-9101 - --- - -• -- --.-- - -• - - - - -• • • - - -• • • --0e1ach Here,-.-.-- ORA WING TJCl<ET for the celebration of opening of THE 'BA NI( OF TOKYO OF CALIFOR:'\l,\1 Trv ine Branch Ha mo Telephone Company N•mo Comp•nr Add•en 'tllephon• MEMBERFOIC Bank cmployee11 ::rnd l h111· famlll1?1> tH1: not. l11dblt-. ---------------------------------------------------- • •• I .... . ' ,, 1 DAILVPILOT Frld!Y.Jgn98. 1'15 "'ill G ... ·t dJ IL4't 111e11 t S techni~i an in Boeing's System Integration aboratory in Seatlle, adjusts holding fix· ure for a full -scale model of the U.S . Air force Luunched Cruise Missjle {ALCM ). Jettison testing of missile will begin this summer and powen~d fli ghts of prototype miss ile will begin next wmter . }{etail Chains Pick Up NEW YORK {AP) -Business picked up s harp- ly in May at the nul1on·s leadmg retail chains as spending began to s how signs of recovery Crom a si"-month slum p, the chains have reported. : May sales for the big general merchandisers in- creased as much as 25 percent from year·earlier levels aided by good weather, tax cuts and a bette r employment picture. .. The over-all level of retail sales nationally has t>E:en climbing steadily since the middle of April and I txpect the trend lo continue and intensify," said ll'wm Kellner, an accountant at Manufacturer s H~nover Trust Co. Kellner said tax rebates may not S&L Set To Move J tun e 16 Arthur P. Moore, vice prtsident and manager of the Newport Beach of- fi ce of Great Western Savings and Loan As-1 soc1ation, will continue to serve as manager at the firm's newly con- structed office which opens June 16 al 450 N~port Center Drive at San Nicolas Drive. The sil( story r egional office r eplaces a temporary fa~1lity at 80 Fashion Jshrnd which has served asl headqua rters since Ddccmber. 1972. The 92.000 square root structure will house a valr icty of co mpany operations a nd offers com pl e t e s avin gs ~er vices to area resi- dents. In a ddition, com- mercia l leasmJ? s pace is available on 1ls upper two floors. HEADS OFFICE MOVE Arthur P. Moore. l\toore h as bee n a f- filiated with Great. Weste rn Savings s ince 1964. He h as served in a v:.i riety of ?OSitions in- cluding appraiser and branch manager of the Seal Beach and Laguna Hills offices. He was named a vice president m March. 1969. An active community ------------,member. Moore serves THE SYMBOLS OF SATISFACTION ·Cf) ADD ••• T,,. ..,,_enttQH of leeStr'Q !Tom • new t•' oealer 8 SUITUCT ., • Trwt ~Kllel Of C.Otn•"Q uo Wfff't a tHQ d o wn peymen1 e DIVIDE ••• Leu clO•ll •o Jn"••~• WOt••nv c:ao11a1. 0 EQUALS ••• The ree,ons why you eho .. 10 le •l• '"• CONNELLE"5E way! CONNEUEASE 2121......-11•4. C ott•M•M 546-1200 Ba•Mllors <1s vice pres ide nt of the Mar iners Lions Club of Newport. member of Elks Lodge 888 and treasur e r a nd board member of the Fashion i sl<ind Me r chants As- soci<ition. lie is a past president of the Orange Cou nty _$av in gs and , Loan League and the I Long Be;:ich .Branch 43 Flccl Reserve Associa- tion. SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOWABOtn' CADILLAC: Nabers Cad iliac is having its June Sale. Nabers Cadilac 2400 H.,bor llYd., cosi. t.wu S.0-9100 Brttisll Mator l:lr Division Oauhng New ShOwroom. Newest Bn11sh lmpor1s Here Now! Jaguar • MG • Triumph • Ausl1n Marina Join oor Gala Opening • Refreshments • Jolly Good Show ......... Bt1hsl\ Motor CM OMslon 2925 Harbor 8IYd 'Cos.kl Mesa Just South of the San Diego Freeway, (714) 979-2500 have been large enough to stimulate spending on large ite ms, but were a factor in increasing retail store sales. May sales fig ures unadjusted for inflation showed sales for Sears, Roebuck & Co., the nation's biggest reta iler, up 2.2 percent to Sl.38 billion from $1.35 billion a year ago. Sears' sales since February have lagged up to 3 percent behind 1974 sales, its most severe slump in 13 years. S.S. Kresge Co. paced monthly gains, up 25 per- cent to $657.11 million in May from $525.71 million last ay. M J .C. Penney Co. reported May sales were S742.7 million , up 7 percent from last year. F .W. Woolworth Co. said May sales rose 11.6 pe rcent to $432.69 million and Montgomery Ward & Co .. a division of Marl'or Inc .. reported May sales up 4 percent from yea r-earlit:r lcvcls to $356.5 million. Lester A. nu1·cham, Woolworth's chairman. s ;:iid, ··sever a l factors contributed to these.sales for May. Warm weather throughout the country stimulate s ales of scason;:il lines with outdoor garden-related merchandise showing particular strength." L. ltl. Boyd Mexico City Tops for Dogs 1'o li ving animal usl.'s the Australian crawl as a natural i.wimming t echnique. Maybe 1t works. But it"s unnatural. Among people, the only natural swimming stroke is the dog paddle. So says a specialist who deals m sul'h physical matters. THAT BEAST known a~ thc bandC'd anll'ater dt·· voui-s from 10,000 to 20.000 tt-rm1 t C'S a da y, a n d l11>th111g el SC'. A. "BOTH watermelons and peanuts are nati n• to Africu . no?" A. Watcrmt'lon, yes. Peanuts. no. The Bantu tri bt• of Africa impo11ed the first pcetnuts from South Amcnca. Slave trade rs lhCn introduced them mto the Jamestown col- ony here. The Bantus c;:illed them ··nguba.'' in- c1dent:.ill~'. ·.\"h1ch 1s wllt'rc we got the name ··goobl'I'." CITIZEN BAND Truc·kt•rs ;:ind s undry other drivers t alk lo om.• another on the r oad over citizen band radros. They shar<: rt•µorts on the wlwn·abouls of tht· bmok1cs, '' hil'h is whut th<.>y call ;.ill lawmt•n in patrol cars. Ohio police are oul- s martmg them. however, with radios of tht•ir own. There, whl•n a CB opcl'ator as ks fol' u smokey rcµort, h ~ is altogether likely lo hear an off1nl' of the law announce the all-clear signal without identifying hi mself. Shortly thereafter, that driver can expect the signing of the siren, <ind oh, thosc Oashmg lights. TllF. M F.RCHASOJSERS say you a nd I each pay about $500 n year just for cans and packagt•s, not counting the price of what's in- s ide t hem. IT'S F. TUtATED that. one out of every four Christ1Jn hymns was composed by :1 Gt•rman. THAT ~1AJOR mclropolis wherein live lhl' larg<.'St number of do{!s is said to be Mex- ico C'1ty w1lll more than a million. IHlclress mail to L M. Boyd, P .O. Ooz 1560, Costu Me~o 9l626 . Copyright 1975 l.,. M. Boyd Thinking Cadillac? Wh a t i r someone told you or a dealership where customer service really matters, where you c-ould obtain the best price and the lowest lease ralC!s? We sincerely feel we flt th'at description. Try u5 & see for yourself. Nabers Qidillac UOO Herbor Blvd •• COi .. Met4t 540-9100 PuShi ~g the Sna~e_ Oil. . . ·' FTC Has Some R eal Dillies in Miracle Fi le By MILTON MOSJCOW11'Z T o browse in the eomphlinl rue of th_e Fede ral Trade Com - mission (F'fC) ts to be impressed egain and agaln with the readl· ness of some business operators - to take adv41ltage of the gullibili- ty of consumers. The FTC was est ablished dur· ing Woodrow Wilson's Presiden- cy to protect the American public against unfair business prac- tices. It. s temmed. in part at least, from the actions of the old patent-medicine sellers who of- fered nos trums to cure every conceivable ache and pain. HER E IT IS IO years later, and the FTC still has its hands full fighting the miracle peddlers. Take the complaint the FTC is- sued recently against two New York-area companies, Stuart t~rost Corp. and Trim-A-Way Figure Contouring Ltd. They were promoting a device called Slim-Quik to help people take off weight. What is Slim -Quik? Well, it's a kit consisting or gauze pads, a special solution a nd a n elastic bandage. Buyers were advised to soak the gauze pads in the solu- tion and then apply the pads to pa1·t s of the body, binding them tightly with the bandage. That was s upposed to ·~im you down. The FTC, in 9 unanimous de- cision, ruled that Slim-Quik was not only inef~ctive but "may cause injury t o people with diabetes, varicose veins or other circulatory problems." While the FTC was pressing this complaint, it won a victory against World Wide Systems Inc. of Indianapolis. World Wide runs a vocationttl school to train peo- ple to be truck drivers and heavy- equipment oper ators. It promot- ed the school by claiming that graduates would ( 1) be trained on the most up-to-date equip- ment, (2) be qualified for jobs Tlle~ quotetlon• -fled by Ille Ne· tlonet AsMKlatlon of Se<Ul'ltles Deeters. are bkSs encl offers quoted Dy OWr•lhe-COUlnter cleelers to N<l'I Olller es of t i.. <Ee stern Urne. l The quote. llOfls Oo not I nCluele '9t4111 merk11p, merll -II' tommls-tlon; and oo not reprewnt Kt11ar tt.,wctlofts. INOUSTIUALS ANO UTILITlaS ThurlCMy J-S, 1'7S 8111 ASll AcuSMt 1~ U llo AOvnu A 1"'1 1~ Ad Ml<ro 10"'1 11 Advnt Cp 1 'I AIH Aht 36>,. l7V• Al•• ee1 10"-1oi, Allto Int 1"-14'1 Allon Pllr U V! U•4 Ali.II enc 11~ 11~ Allied T~I 10~ 11~ Am Aprsl H'. ••I'll Am E•l>I" 3'<\• •ov. Am Flncl 11111 17'h Am Flelh 11'1> 18!/• Am Furn 1111 l V• I'm GrH U'h t6 Amini Gr 1>4"1 6S'h ,. Mcrosy to .. IS'" I'm Tele¥ 11 t H'• Nn W.ICI I V) 911• AAl'leUU 38 381/> Apoco t9 20 APS lncp 12 ll Areln Myf I \.o H o Arvldl •' • •~• Ano Col• 14'11 n•,. Alt Gs Lt 13•11 ll...., 1'11 Steel 17 17~ Alwo Oc\, 17 12'11. 8 i11rd f'to •''• ·~ Baorel Wr S Sl/1 ~ker Br l l/1 H1 ~Iler Fe 25 26 ~ldwn L 13>.. U!4 8.ily Mii 14\1• 15'4 8kem Alt •'• •~ 8¥MI Ft ll'• 101> 8•Mlt F 18\, " c:~~UCD ~~ ;~ th Gs Senti., Ls 18 II~ Jons Betz Lab 44\~ •S'h Doyle 08 811111 Co I '" 9 O\Kornn Blrd Sons -47h SO'h 0un•1n o Biil.Hi Pw 35\12 l7V. S.r1h Sd 8 100 Do 10 10\12 Eestml BlueCJ\ S av, 9 Econ Lab BMA Cp 1 l'lo 11~ EDS Nuc Boll Evns 22\li 23~ El Peso &ohema •l•Yt 11 Et Nucel Booth Np 23'11 2414 Emer511 8ren<o I U'l<t 2•~ Ener9y C Brink\ 111 12'1• 12~ Equllv 0 1 8roacl¥ F •'h ' Equ S&L Brown Ar l 31/1 Etl\ln -A Money Tree wi t"out further experience, (S) secure jobs through the school's placement service and (4) earn $300 to $400 per week. WO R L D WclDE HAS now agreed not to use these deceptive claims and to offer alUdent.s .a ·three-day cooling-off period dur~ ing which they c~ cancel th.e contract and get a full relund. Finally, ther e's the complaint pending against a bunch or hail'· replacement centers operating in Boston, New York and AUanta urtder suc h names as Creative Replacements, Nu·Hair Replace- ment Centers and United Hair Exleo:;ion. II you were balding and went to one of these cente rs, five lo nine cylinders o r clips would be stit ched Into your scalp with Teflon-eoat.ed stalnless-s leel thread. A polyethylene grldwork base containing swatches of hair would then be f mxed to the cylinders or clips. The FTC charged that the Nu- Hal.r centers clajmed that their system does not involve wearing ~ hairpiece whe n, in fact, it does call for a hairpiece. Nu·ttair also advertised its system as "safe," whereus the FTC found thal combing or brus hing may cause bleeding or dislodge the sutures, that pain may be caused by "common actions such as rolling the h ead on a pillow during sleep" and that the system "in· volves a risk of infection, irrita· tion and skin disease." That's all. GM Revamps Plant For New Mini-auto DETROIT <AP> -General Motors Corp. will halt production at its Wilmington, Del., assembly pla nt for nine weeks beginning today, and industry sources say the plant will tool up for GM's new minicar. GM confirmed that the plant will go down ror a mode l changeover until Aug. 18, but the firm declined to say what models the facility would produce this Call. The plant currenUy builds full· size Chevrolets and Buicks. A GM spokes man said 1,150 hourly workers will be placed on layoff during the shutdown, while O ver The Counter MASO UIHRcjt another ·775 would remain on the job. Normally, the idled workers would be eligible for special com- pany unemployment benefits, which provide nearly 95 percent of a worke r 's t ake-home pay· when combined with government jobless pay. However,· heavy in- definite layoffs have exhausted the firm 's s upplemental un- employment fund. The··new minicar, unofficially known as the Chevette, is the only new car GM plans to introduce in the 1976-model year. About the size of the Volkswagen Rabbit, the C hevette will be GM's response to the growing strength offuel-stingy imports. MUTUALFUNbS Adm Gw Adm Inc ~~,_V's MlN FiJ "'-IM In "'"'"'~ AGE Fd Allitete Workers 'Margl11a1~ I Does Bottoming Out Mean Jobs? By SYLVIA PORTER Q. If lhe slump is bottoming out, as you claim, ls the woratofuneniployment almO&tovertoo? · A . No. So deep, so prolonged and 10 ~ervaslv~ ~as been this business decline, that al wall leave an its wake an enormous amount or unused plantall capacity. M~ny workers who are sUU ~mployed arc re y only marginally needed. Industry bas been taking advantage or tbjs slump to clean out much or its ex- pensive waste -and in slashing expenses on all fronts it has r4!duced its "need" !or extra workers too. ~'s Worth U~less the U.S. economy goes from this m~jor slump in· to a big V-shaped boom -most improbable -il will be a long lJme before America's employers are hiring in sufft. cient numbers again to make signiCicant dents in the rankc or our unemployed. A key point which you must not un~ deresbmate is that our labor force is steadily growing as ne.w workers ente.r tht; job market to compete witb workers laid o(f from previous JObs. Q. How bad might unemployment become? A. THE OVERALL PERCENTAGE of our jobless already is at the highest mark in 34 years and the rate easily could stretch toward 10 percent this summer as high school and college students and graduates pour into the labor market. AFL·CIO president George Meany forecasts that the ~rcentage may go as hlgh as 11 percent before leveling out And this is by no means the whole story, for behind the overall percentages are such statistics as these; Of blacks, the pe~centage of unemployed is U .6 ; of teenagers of all races, 1t is 20.4 percent; of black teenagers 40.1 percent; of construction workers, 19.3 percent; of manufacturing workers. 12.2 percent; or blue·collar workers, 13 perce~t. THESE ~ATES COULD spell great danger for our in· ner. c1t1es this su~mer -already in such grave trouble socially and fmanc1ally and not prepared for nots. And that's stall not the whole story, for the ofClcial figures do not include workers so discouraged about their chances of gellmg jobs that they have dropped out of the ~arket. Nor do the figures give full attention lo those work· mg part·tame only because they cannot Cind full ·hme jobs . As Cor the long-term future, against the post·World War JI gener~hon~s standards, unemployment 1s likely to re· main at h1storically high rates for a protracted period. In my perspective, our economic pohcymakmg is still at barbaric levels, when our maJor weapons against infla· tJon are unemployed human beings and business slump - with all this implies in human as well as economic terms. Q. ARE THERE ANY signs the job s1tuallon 1s improv· ing? A. Ye~ jotal employment started to rise this spring arter months of consecutive declines. The rate of fa ctory layoffs ts slowing. There are brightening signs in claims ror unemployment insurance and other indicators. Q. What about wage increases., A. So far this year, wage increases have been relatively moderate-a solid signal for a more tolerable rate of mna. tlon In the period ahead. < · The rate of increase probably averages out to around 7 percent, with some strong unions getting 10 percent or more and weaker unions getting much less. Next year will bring much tougher t~sls of moderation for among the bargaining unions will be the autoworkers' teamsters, rubbe r and electrical manufacturing. ' Q. What about "real" wages? A. THESE llAVE CONTINUED to decline s harply reflecting the galloping rates of rise m living costs until very recently. Social Security taxes and higher federal in-1 come tax rates as increasing dollar incomes have hfted workers mlo cver·highertax rate brackets. As orlatesl reporting date, ''real" income of workers - adjusted for price increases -w as off 4.2 percent from a year ago. Construction workers were hit the hardest, mine workers the least. Real spendable incomes (amounts left '1fter federal taxes) were down 4.8 percent on average. MARKET HIGHLIGHTS NYSE Index ASE Index Dow-Jones Ind S & P 500 Stocks INDEXES 49.28 90.71 842.15 92.69 up up up up 0.04 0.67 2.19 0 .09 Ntw YOtlt IUPll -Tiit lollQWlng II" ahllwt ,,.,. uocu t"41t ll•vt oell'lt4 tnolt tf>d to.i tr.. molt b .. td on iaerunt of ~,..,. °" th• New York Stocll. ,.,l\enO& ,...t end percenl1ee clle1191s ,,. ,,,. clllltrtnct bel'#ffll TM prtvl0\11 Clot llQ Pl'I<• 111C1 '"" o1~~,:~'s <lftlll9 ci<k•. 1 GCA Cor11 6"-+ 1"-Up li.2 lA J tnevitn 2'4+,.. VII 200 J CoUISI Oii IO~'H 1"' Ull 17,6 • GoltcO lndll '"" + lf1 Up 1' 1 1 OlvMC 1 5'd I~+ r: Up 1 .. 1 6 =· Wd 614 + Up 1'.J 7 $1 .. I Ind •ft+ Up 14 1 I llVH .40.a 7"• ... Up 130 • w.11>111 eo ,.,..... v. Up n.s 10 QtSGpf I. ft 11\.'t • lfll Up 12 3 11 Ejmena In Jll>+ ~ Up tt.o 11 1tr1l11 Liii >'-• " Up 11 S 1) MoWll tii. • I Up 11_. i• Vorllldo lllC 611> + ~ Up 10.6 Nf"W l'ork 15 ftlt1NI A~• h•t- NEW YORK (UPll -The IS mo•I .ell.,.. atoctu tred.O oft tlle New Yori! SIOClr. l•chanQt Th11•td•Y· . ~··· 0-o.. 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MO! pft. llO • • I 11 'I• • .... WOf._ Alrw • Sl SV• • '-'t .... .,t.40tU n '4"'+1v. Wyly Gorp • • •1 iv. + ~ -xvz-~ Cp I tr 1156 12"-+ '- Xtr1 Ill< IOI s to to~ -\4 Ya\M lnelllt 1 41 10 • -~Or .60 j J 11 •·· ••• " 1• 1 u t•\1-" ·~··· 1 lJll)-llfi •• 60' ,~ ""• \1' er-CWD ., :li S~+ li't ltflRtd I t(I) 1011-~ m lllCI .J.2 1• 4 It + ~ • . ! , t ' BARTLESVILLE. Okla. (AP) -An •irreement by Phllllps Petroleum Co. to MU refine.ry faciUt.lts and service stations on t.he West Coast to the Oil Shele Corp. has be-en 3onounctd by tbe two firms. The sale comes under a court order dirtdlna Phillipa to dllpoR or the ,. property it acquir-N from Ttdewat.er Oil Co. in 1866. • #fl DAIL V P.ILOT Fnda~. June 6, Hu:> Atlanta Fined yan _Bids -f-0r-An-oiher No-hitter $400,000 SAN 1-'RANCISCO -Larry o· Brien. five days the com- missioner of the Nutional Basket- ball Association, laid down the law a gains t the New Yo(·k Knicks and gave his blessing to a record $400.000 fine ugainst the Atluntu Ha wk s. "The league c<.1n exist only if 1t adopts and udheres to an ap- propnute St'l of rules." o· Brien ~aid Thursday after the cases m - vo Iv 1 n g s upers tars George Mc G rnn1 s and J uh us Erving w e rt' d ee 1de d -for no w. anyway. Pia} an g outside the rult.'s, the Kn u:ks last F ri day s ign e d Ameri can Basketball Associa- tion sconng champion McGinn is <tlthough NBA n ghts to the ln- dwna P acers· forward belonged to the Phtladelphia 76ers. Tht! Hawks signed Ervtng, another ABA s tar. in 1972 before he was eligible for thl' NRA draft. O'Brien S<Jld the Kni cks were guilty or a 00f1agr~1nl v1olution" or the l\\BA t•o nstitution und bylaws and ruled that McGinnis' con- tract with Nt.•w York 1s void. He <1lso ordert'd lht• Knicks to forfeit their 1976 firs t· round drufl. Brolta~ AiUng A Tough Out at Home San Frunc isco 's Darrell Thomas tried to steal home against Chica go in the eighth inning Thursday, but was out on throw from Don Kessinger to catcher Steve Swisher. The Cubs won on the National League game, 8·4. Angels Ace ·Gets Bonus Of $3,000 How mue h is Nolan Ryan worth to the California Angels? The question has often been asked and this week an answer <·an be recited. Three thousand extra doilars and about 10,000 ex-. tra rans. . With a new contract m hi.is possession, R ya~ gets another opportunity tonight to match J o h n n y Va nd e r Me e r 's heretofore unpara~leled fe~t or authoring success1 ve no-h1tlers when he takes his 9-3 record ugumst the Milwau~ee Brewers and Jim Slaton, 3-6. m the.opener of a three-game s eries al An aheim Stadium. . Ryan, e arning cin estimated A Jlflf!b Slate All~mH~KMPC 171C.l Junt 4 Miiwaukee at C<•l!torn•a Jlll\e 1 Mllwc1uket at C.ahfornla ,June 8 Milwaukee al Caltlornla 1.1~p.m: 7:2lp.m. 12; ))p.n,. CLEVELAN 0 -The Cleveland Indians have put fo rmer Hunt- ington Beach Hi gh baseball star J ack Brohamer on the disabled list and recallt:'d infielder Duane Kuiper from Oklahoma City of their AA farm club. Pureell New· Edison Cage Coaeh $125 000 in the first of a two-year pact' with Cahforniµ. saw gener<Jl munager Harry Dalton tear that up Thursday and _give his stron~ urmed right·hander an e1dd1- t1onal $3 000 as a reward for his fourth c~rcer no-hiller against Baltimore las t Sunday. The Angels also presented catcher Ellie Rodriguez with a $500 rewa r d whi l e Ryan bestowed $100 on each of his tt.>a mmates who played with him 111 Sunday·s gem Jgainsl the Orioles. Broha mrr suffl'rt:'d a hip inj ury M;.iy 25 <Jnd has not pl ayed s ince tht:'n. Flo9d LftU& CHAR LO TTE. I'.C. -Ruy f1 o,d. "mil's::. s mec 1969. shot a 7-undcr-par 65 Thursday to take the first round ll'ttd in the S250,000 Kemper Opl'n golf tournaml.'nt. 'Floyd , who won nearly $120,000 in 19i·1 without a tour victory, ~hot bogcylcss golf und made ~evcn birdies to t uke a two·stroke Jt-ad over rookie Roger Maltbie cind vcter:.m Bobby l\1itehell Odo• on lt'aii'ers CLEVELA!'\D -Cleveland In dians gen er a l manager Pl11 l Segh1 ha::, uskl·d for muJor leCtgut.' wa1 vcrs on d 1ssat1sfied p1teher J ohn .. Rl ue :\l oon" Odom. who hurlt•d a t"O·h1tter earlit.'r this Wt'l'k. Cuba11 Tift nark PRAGl"F. -S il vio lA"'Onard of CubCJ cq uull'tl lhc "orld 100 meter rel'ord T hursdi.ly with a time or 9.!J al un inkrnat1om1l track a nd field mt·cl ltl Ostruv<1, I'orlht'rn '.\l orav1a. Dodgers Play Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA <AP> --The Los Angeles Dodgers, who saw <1 51 2 ga me le:.id fall to one game in Mike Marshall 's <t bsence, get the a ce reliever back tonight. .. I feel rc:ady to go ... the Cy Young Aw<1 rd ~i nnt::r ::.uid as the Dodger~ S late All .. me• on l(ABC 17'°1 June •LOS AnQC!lr\ di Phol•<lt'•llh•• J une 1 Los An9~1e• .ia P1>11aoelpl\1• Jun~ I Lo\ An9elt'~ •I Phol.idell)llt• ~Pm • 1~P m. 10 J0d m Dodgers optmed a three-gumc scnes in Philudclphiu. Marshull hus p1tchl'd !-ilrongly in ballins;? pre:1ct1cc e:1l mosl every day this week . This t ime f cu mt• b;.ick grudua l- Jy, so I could m1n1m1ze the chances of t t·~1 n n g a nything e:1 gain. J thoug ht I was ready lust t1m<.', but r (·a me back too soon. Mu r s h ci ll t o r e som e r i b ea1t1l age Apnl 19. ,\ short time late r he <1ltt•mplt.>d to pitch and hurt himself aj:!u in. fi e has pitched onl y l" ice ::.incc his in- jury. In to n1 J!h t ·~ action , the Dodgers will start Hurt llooton <3·5J <1~a in~t t he Phillies' Tom Underwood (6 31 Bv ROGER CARI.SON • Of the D••lr Ptlol St.ill Former Seattle University head coach Lionel Purcell has bct'n tabbed to coach basketball Ctt Edison High School. the Daily Pilot has le arned exclus ively. Purcell . 47, s ucceeds Dan· Mohs. who resigne d after hold ing the coachmg rems for the past fin ' ve urs Purcell IS currently out or the urea, in volved in his son's g raduatio n fr o m the l'\a v<i l Academy m Anna polis Tht' Carpinte ria rL·s1dcnt will be moving to the Onmge CoC1st urei:I in the very near future with wife Muriel and sophomore son Chris. . His recisons for moving back to prep competition after several years in col- lege activity 1s based on a love for the prep level. time ··u ·s r eally what I li ke bes t,'' s ays Purcell, who adds thett he plans to stay at Edison, and stay a long UPI Telepllete WET RACE -Oregon State's Lucas Oloo (705) finds water as he clears barrier in steeplechase event in NCAA track and field prclims Thursday. Also clearing barrier are Kentucky's Bart Madley (435) and Tennessee's Les Steele (927). American Netters Win Solomon, Gottfried Advance in French Open PARIS (i\P ) -Harold Solomon and Hrrnn Gotlfried, two of t he li n1ted S t a l es· bnghtest hopes in the French In- t ern at io n a 1 T t• n n 1 s ch a m · p1onsh1ps. m oved into the third round with 1m pres~1ve victories today. Solomon pluyed cunning and J patie nt tennis on lhe slow clt.1y surface lo defout A m<.'r1can Steve J(rulev1lz. 6·2, 6-2. G o tt fr 1 e d ti own t' d To m Corman, 7 6. 6-4. Mll!H'S SINGL.H ... , ....... HolllJ llihc. Y~•••••. IMAt °""'' N"9"lf'"I. ,,_ ....... , Martin ltoOtllW!I, B•ltal11, llloAt Jwn G.M>ert, lfMtjn, .. ,, • 4 Or MIOfttO z.,..rtlll, lta lr, IMI« M9"""1 ..,le), *'"· 4 > •O ~ 0Vl(I, •emanta, "'"' 900 Carmi<""'• Aln4•all•, ._J, 1 S ..... "* ,., .. , .... ,.,_ •. ~ PW! Oe<Ull .... • 6-1, 1-S R•u• Ramir~z. Mt••CO, beat Mllrk F.irrell, Bro· t•ln,4-4.6·1. lite NU14S4!, Romania, be;at S.rry Pl>llllin· IN>Me, Au~tr•h•, 6·l, 4·2 Anto•uo Munor, 5p•1n, l>t•I Fred McNalr, 6-l, M . Rosc:ot Talll'lt'r l>Hl John Fe"°''• Brlt~n. '"O. l A P•trice Oom1n9ue1, Fr•n<e. t..I 5'1erWOOd s•.-ar1 .•. ,. 6-4. Erik Van Dillen bul Ka rl Mtllt r, Gtrmanv. 6 1. .., Jof\n Lloyd, B111.i1n, ~•I FrandsG4!nt11, B1.11111, .... J.S. A•V MA>Ort'. Soul I\ Alrot.i, btel Pl\11 Drnl. Aust••"•· •·2, 7 ) Br1•t1 GOtllrtt'd bt'al B1r9u MelrOSOll, Swt'OMI. S7.6),64 S.tMI Smith """' Toto VnoU11, ArQll'nlint, 6 4 .... Fran<OIS J..,ffr~~?~.~~~~ NlcOI• ~ar, YU90sl•Y•• •·1, 1·S. Onnr P•r un. Ne• Z~ttand, be•I Wan•ro N'Godrtlla, Fr•nct,4•4, 1·• EO<ltt Dobbs l>t•t l •tu s T •rotrv, """OAIY. 6 3, .... .JOM Al•u lldtr, Australla, !>tat H¥00ft it.lt!T • p.._, ...... 7.,6 0 Harold Solomon~., St••• 1Cn1i.vft1 '-'·' 1 J1r1 Hr•t»t., c1~(110''°"""'._ OHt T,..., Watt~. 6-1,•l ari.,.C.Otllr tectlleet Tom GormMl.1.._M. R1(a1do C•no. ArQ41ntl""· bc.>al Arm istead-· ly,4·•.6 l . WOMEN'S SINGLES l'lntRHtl-Sue Barker, llrlt•ln, t>tat K•t1• Ebbi~u\, Gitrmanr, ...,,6-2. Oonn• G•n1, ll••t Ma•l•na Slmloneltu, A-1•,M , ... l . Llntiy Bosholl, Soulll Alrl<•. l>t•I Etvlr• W.ttenller941r, Aroenu,... •·2, 4 ... 9·7. Odlle Oe Rwt>eln, Fr•l'I(•, lle•t Julie Held,,.,.it, 7 S .... ,M . • 1 Dttn,,. Fromt>ol!t~ Austra li•, lleel L.tny "41110 ~. llldOntsla. ~, ... ,, -· Gell Ol•nlr.-u, Frefl<t, btel l..eitey O\arlH, 8"1•1n, •·l, .. 2. 8et'1' N•9flHn l>t•l Lind• A-rt ... 1,•1.• I. l'am Tt19uerfttl beat Glyn" Coln, llf'ltaln ... ,, , .. Htlll• MailllOfl, Germ•ll'f, l>Nt 51-.ron W•llh. .. 1. •·1. Muhnt N•w •lllOY•, ~..,.,,.111•, bHI .... 110 Ar Milo, Aroe11llN ...... t-4. °"" E•f'l lle•I c.r-n P.ree, ~In,._,,, 1 wurle l'lt mtno be•t C.hrhlint ~n4tl<l•o. s-otn,M.•> f.lortn<f Gued"f. l'rt no, bffl ltf•lrl• K,.ln. llunot•v. , ... •->.• 1 N•lallt P'v<I", FrtMe, lle•I M.trllU Sell.tar, Ti.NetllfrlendJ •• 4 •I Julie AlllllOny i.•I ll!Qd d Btllllltt, $....otft, •1, 1 S.•O Mall ... K•oltllM , ,...,., Un~ ... Jw•Mt E,,.,,,, ._ .. ,. As head coach at Seattle in 1960 and '67 his Chie ftains were 16-10 and 18·8. Prior to that he was Bob Boyd 's assistant at Seattle for two years when the Chieftains <·ompiled i:I 41 · 13 record. Seallle lost to UCLA, 95-90, in the NCAA regionals in 1964--perhaps the Bruins' toughest opponent in lhal fll"s t national title year of UCLA . Purc'cll pl ayed high school busketball, baseball and football i.lt Mark Keppel High School in Alhambra in the 1940·44 eru. He won six varsity letters at Keppel and then went on lo Arizona State (the Navy VS pro- gram ) fort wo years, Muir Junio r College of Pas ade na ill 1946 and '47, then on to UC Santa &rbura and Cal State <Los Angeles). Purcell coached on the hig h school level for 11 years (at Ar- royo Grande, Alhambra and Su n Gabriel> and six of his te ams earned Cl F playoff spots. Six of his players during his coachin g career have gone on to play m the NBA or ABA. At USC he was a floor assistant in addition t o scoutin~ and recrniting duties. Purcell will be in the PE de· partment at Edison. No Joy for El Paso Trojans Favored In NCAA Track • PROVO, Uta h (AP) -A small misste p by Texas <El Paso> high jumper Greg J oy may mean a g iant leap for Southern Culifornia towards its first NCAA track championship since 1968. In Wednesda y 's qualifying events, Joy . the NCAA indoor c hampion and a potential winner for m eet contender UTEP. tripped into the pit on his final try at6·11, and was eliminated. The top 12 jumpers qualified for Saturday's finals and Joy's unexpect ed miss left him far out. The 54th annual NCAA outdoor championships are being held at Brigham Young University. 38 .6 seconds. Fmals began today with the 120·yard high hurdles, the 100- Y<Jrd das h, tfle ha mmer throw, the long jump, shot put :rnd six- rri ilc. In. other Thursday action. dt• ·fending· hammer champion Peter Farmer of UTEP led quaJifit:rs with a he a vc of 218· l l. Boris Djerassi, the IC4A winner, had u 211-11. In the mil e. Vill a no vCJ·:. Eamonn Co g hla n , Brig hu ni Young's defendrng NCAA champ Paul Cummings and UT EP'::. Waigwa stood out in trial heatl>. While Dalton was tearing up Ryan's old contract Thursday, the An gels tore up the Detroit Tigers with 13 hits of infinite description and ma ul ed the Bengals 8·3. Detroit manager Ralph Houk had this interpretation of th~ Angel attac k : · ·Th1rlt'<:'l1 hits huh '? Well, I'll say at lcusl two of them were legitimall'." It) addition to watching the Angt'ls bloop one here and trickle one then'. llouk obscrvcd his lt·um comm it three errors a n<.t tht• Anaels stea l four baSl'S. "Alfi can say is thut it was a funny game,"' Houk ~aid in a dassic understatement. ··I "d suy the T iger::. beat lhcmselves as much as we did." obsened Bill Singt'r, thc Angels p1k her \\ho was the beneficiary. Smgt'r pitc hed un eight-hitter to boost lus r ecord lo 5.7 and run his career record against Dt'lro1l to 5·0 . DETROIT Lt Flort.-'<.I Sut!W!r ldncl ?b Og1lv1~1t Mortondh L Rob.:rl~ rl P•erce ID Stanley lb Vt:.f 'flt!r '.I\ Humphry c. Huh le P Ll'l"clnctyk p Ruyootd~P ~b r h b• • I I 0 • 0 0 0 • I 1 0 • 0 1 1 • 4 1 0 • 1 2 2 • 0 ' 0 J 0 0 0 JOOO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CALIFORNIA all r II b• M Net lie• 11 \ o o o Rtt..,y 1b S I 1 0 RovNH I S I 1 1 Boehle lb 4 I ? 0 (.Ml~ Jb ~ I 3 I LahOuddh 1 I 1 O Slanlonrl 3 1 1 I Et RodrtQuet c l I 1 1 B Smith ~'> • 0 I 1 5onger p 0 0 0 0 IOllJI\ )A 3 ij 3 loldl~ :i., 8 13 I 0l'lroll 100 100 000 ] CdiilCJrn1a M •11 10• 8 £ P1~rce. l t n1 .. n,1y~, !.tonll"y OP (.dl•IOrn•" 1 LOB Dtlrotl •. c,,1o1orn1a 9 70 Lhdl-HR P•t'r((! (1). 51:1 l..eflOI•, R1vt'r~2. f:I. RodrlQut'/0 Stanton. S Et Rodr10~1 f<uh•e •l ~ 11 L~n1dnc1vk Rtynolds 51119er IW s I I T 2 03 A-7,J\/. IP H R ER. BB SO 4 8 " b 3 1 I' 7 I 0 1 0 , 3 1 0 0 9 II l 3 0 Until Joy stumbled, Texas <El Puso) figured to challenge USC for the te am title. But. with Joy's possible 10 points irretrieva bly lost and with USC advancing nine men to furthe r competition, the Texans' cham·es dimmed con- siderably. Dana Hills Star \\'es tern Athletic Conference chumf) UTEP now needs heavy scoring from s hot putter Hans Hoglund , triple-jumper Arnold Gnmes, pole vaulte r Larry Jessee and distance men Wilson Wai gwa and James Munyala lo slay with the Troja ns. ·· l was laking a run-through and caught a s pike. I tripped and put m y hand in the pit," Joy ex· plained or his blunder. "I'm pret- ty s ure I would have won it," Joy said afte rw a rds. "I 've been jumping like a mad man this wee k." The fres hman from Canada complained, "There was no way that was a jump attempt. The of- fi cial was still fiddhng with the bar." But jump offici a l K e n Lundmark said, "I could never allow it. If I were another coach and something like that were al- lowed , I'd really protest." Texas·El Paso's complaint on the cull was overruled by an NCAA appeal jury. But Southern Cal did its own part in its march toward a possi- ble title, qualifying 45.l quarter· miler Ken Randle to lead a qua Ii· fying list that included Olympic long jump champion Randy Williams and intermediate hurdler Tom Andrews. Williams and Theo Hamilton ot Kansas both broke the old BYU stadium record of 2S-1H1 ln the long jump. Hamilton leaped 26-S I/~ and Williams, 26-l 1'J. Southern Cal also will have shots wt poinlA with James Gilkes in the 220, Darrell Elder and Vic f)-uguglietti ln the discus and strona 4.o and m Ile relay teams. Willlams. who l~ads off the 440 re lay in addition to his long-jump duties, suys th~ tJSC relay squad could outdo tho world record o{ Selected in Draft Dana Hills High pitcher Don Fowler has been drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies on the 25th round of the regular phase of the free agent draft. And former Westminster High and Golden West star Gordon Blakeley was tabbed by Kansas City on the 24th round. SECONDARY PHASE l'IRST ROUND O<lkland -Dennis W•lllng, out11elOH, Ctemwn U. Farm1n9dale. N.H .• SI. Louis -Alonto a.~~. p1lcht'r, U. 01 South Carolina, C..V<t, SC M•n ~la -Ho•aen Powell, oultltlder. CluP4>0la JC, Pton!Hlcol•, F la Ch1t •QO Cub\ John Hcncltrwn, c.atcht'r. u. of G~or9•a. At hen\, C.. Ballmiore -Ev~rett Murr•v. out11elder, U of KtntU<kr . Con· unnah . Pltt!>bur9n -L•Ma rt H•rros.outl~Cler, Ranger JC.. A01lene. Te" New York V.inktts -Gtlbt'rl P•ller wn. oulloelder Pilther, Miami O.tCle South JC. N. Miami &.•ct>, Fla . Pl\11-lpl\•• J<><t 8•1° ri•lu•. first b.ne m•n-oulheldt'r, Sin Mall!O JC, S..n Fran<lsco. Cr>oca90 While So• Mike Tule<r. 111tctwr. M•aml D•de North JC. Poullfi~ttPSlt', N.V. Sin Fr•nc•sto -Oa 1re1t Brown, "'°'1~1oP. E•st Lo\ AnQC!IU JC, l os Angelo. Boston -Ron•ld EvaM. '"''" boJseman. North C.rollna State u .. G<etnsbOro, N C Monl•t'al Del ~neder, oulll~lder, M••mi Dade South JC, Cleveland -John Brown. W llleldt'r, South ~or9I• JC, h mpa, Fin. ClnclnMll Marsh.ill Burk. s hortstop,.ptlthu. Okl•ho,,... St•te U. l119leWOOd, CaHI. Milwaukee B•lly S<o~fM, OUI· l1etder. U,ol Oklehom•. Tulw. Atlanta -D•v1d Slt •ens, oullltlder, Amero<•n 'ff over JC. Ot'troll -Pllll Dok tor, sllcwtstot1, USC, S•n Cteme11te. Ka ,,ses Cltv -Mlchael Oenevl, ~htop, Los Gatos, Caltl. New York Motts ward Wiison. catcher , V•lencia JC, Duneoen. Fie. · C1tllornla -Ron•ld Hancock, u. 01 South C.rolln.t, Sellner . Fla. San Olt90 -Larry But kl•. pilChtr, l.onq Beach Cllv CC.. Te.as -Patrick Put,..m. ll~t baH INlll, South Al1bema U., Ft. Myer;., Fl.i. Houslon BnKe 8o<hy, c•tcl\er, Bre•Md JC. ~lboufllt', Fla. r ~n o,e90 St.th'. Monlr<ol -Michael Cooper. c,)lch~r. El CdnHno JC, Oc1ktand ~019~ Rotuns, outlltider -P•lcher. Los Anv .. 1.-,; Loi. Alloelot) Wilham 5enev. P•lt""'· AP!ll< V,JllOy TWIENT Y·FIR5T ROUND Calllornoa -Kirn Md~on. Pilth~r. A11zon~ Wc~tern Colleg<>, Fort w ort!>, TN •. S.•n 01ego Grt'QO•Y Wiikes. pitcher. S<1n Dte90 Sa.lie; O.,t101l Venoy Ga1r1-.on. c .. acner. UCLA; Minnesota - M.trllr> Ca•lillo. inlieleler, Anal1t'tm; St. Louis - Allred Meyer. pitcher. USC, O.~and -How1rd Robinson. Infielder. Los Anveies: Los Angt"IU -Stephen Youngman, 1nl1elder, Nor1h Brun\wlck, N J. TWENTY·SECOND ROUND C•lllor nl a -Ron Muuelman, pltth~r. Lew•S!Mir9 JC, W1lmlngton. N,C ; O<lkland -MlcMel Hiiiiard, lt>ord ba~man, San Ole90; Los AnQ<!le' -Paul Jacobs. outheldt>r·lhtrd bd!>tman, S.cramento; Ch1ca90 Cub• -Del Leutbether, ltr>t t>aseman. Anaht'lm. TWENTY-THIRD ROUND Ulllornla -James Capoleri, c.iltl\t'r. St. Ct.tor Siio••\. Mou.; St. Louis -Robel'l Har11wn, utclltr. A1llona State U., Lo1111 Be~r>. Too Larue Wu .tun91on. 1nf1~lder, Gal 51.11e IOon~ l119uerl; B.ilhmore -Jack Ncomo.y~r. p1lchcl•, Long Beach; Los Angele• Paul Tou<h•lanc>, pitcht'r, Ci•tvnton Collel!<'. Teu\C•IY. T~x. TWENTY-FOURTH ROUND CAlltor noa -Claren<.~ Syers, ptlO..,r. Svlm•r Oc1ro1t -Wynn Sher man. t•lcl'ft'r.ol'Jtrltld<'r Pomona Col.. Woodland Hiii>, S..... Franclsc:o -Bret Paris, sllorhtop, Pt~rce J( Kans.15 C11, Gor4le11 11,llltler, thlr 41 llanm•n, C.t>apm•n C.oll~; 51. Louo> Nicola~ Leyva. sho<hlOp1 La V~rne Col .. Ontario; Oal•.t•nd Mlcl\del Chr•s. lorstt>aw man, Los Angelo; LosA~le5 Roller I Newmaft, P•lc""'· Ml. Hood CC. Portland. TWENTY·FIFTH ROUND Ca lllorn la -James Morphl\, p 1tch~r Rl<tvnond. Calif.; San 01e90 Marty Frtnfh: pitch&<, S•n D•eoo Stale, ChlcAQO Wlllte So• - Creo Jolln-.on, pllctwr, Santa Ana. Pl>ll•dCIP"I• - Don P'ow,.r, l'llCfltr, D•1,. Point; Mlnonota-Cillber' Ramlrei, calcht'r. Buena Park; Te •n - O..vld Ch•pman, lnllelder, UCLA; Oakllll"ICI -Robert Hardaway, catcht'r-outli~l~r. lngl~WOO<I; Ba 111more -Henr y V•nderr>ook, c<JICh•r· lnflelder, Bl' I II lower; Los An11etts -Krl• 1<am111,ke, pltclWr, Peona. Ariz. TWENTY·SIXTH ROUND Ca lllorno• -· J1mH Wllll1ns, oulltt'lder. ln-d•.,.•POlts, Oi!trolt -Dt•ter Aectcl, oulll~l<Mr S.n Oi.oo. 5an Fr•n<t~CO -Javier Pierro, t11hd 1>.i1i1m•t1. Mt. San Antonio JC; Ollkl--Robtt1 Hardwev. calc~r-o\jtflelder, l"llltWOOCI, t.o~ Al'\Otlff -J•y N•l\On, pltc~r. ~r. MIM TWEHTY·HVENTH ROUND C.,llornl• -J•mes Schwan~e. lnllt'ld r. Y••-1 JC. Tutwn ; Los AllQelH -Mllchell .,..,., pllU1tr, Concord. Cahl TWENTY·flOHT ROUND c..morn•• -Bll•n !>wut, Diltlltt. Sell L.ahY. ty. 81lllmort -C.11.,les Fletci..r. llitc .. r, ..._.llat1 Be•clt Los Anq«le~ -Ar-l!Mlr FIK!let· 11,lflf..,.,,U l•"fl'tleCol .Elmont,N Y. TWIHTY-HINTH ltOUNO Sell Fran<l\<e -Ron•ld Reinecke, oulflt t(Or, Ml ""' Antonio JC LH An991ts -Mlcl\MI Olio, plklltr. 'Setrarneet1to THlllTIETM ltOUNO B•llltnore -CllfiSIOJMI' Smllh, ~<1tt1-er, Hll•l'nOH Se.en. LOS A~ .. , -P•v• LAlllU, utc:Mr,Mouttr .. G•. TM1ihY·P'lllSTltOUNO l.MAno-IH -Audr Rultr, JhOtt\IOl».Mat .......... NY, • I' -. -... ·- Tritons' Taylor Key for South Five By ROGER CARLSON Ottk Dally ll'iltUuff Sun Cl~mente Hl gh's Dave Taylor, the 5-10 gu11rd who spafked the Trftons to the South Coast League champlonship, is the lone South Coa11t League player among the South roster as preparations are being made for tM 10th renewal or the Orange County All-star baskelbQJI game. Taylor has been working out at Fountain Valley High School where South coach Dave Brown has been conductlhg practices (or: the All-star attraction at Orange Coast College June 14. And the San Clemente wfliz is ltlready proving his cred~nlials correct. "He works well in our system," says Brown of the South Coast League player or the year. "Taylor's well balanced and alert. He doesn't make mis- takes. ''He really has no evident weaknesses. He's quick and he can put the open shot in from 18 feel very consistently," adds Brown. Taylor's expertise from out- side resulted in a 12.8 average during his senior campaign, three limei:; hilting for 20 points Artists Seek SoCal Crown MALIBU -Unbeaten CJF Southern Se ction volleytiall champion Laguna Beach invades the campus of P e pperdine College here at Malibu in quest of the Southern California prep title tonight against Los Angeles City champ Univ~rsity . It's s cteduled to get Wlder way at approximately 8:45 following a 7 'o'Clock third place ·game between Santa Monica and Palisades High. The Pepperdinc campus is located 12·15 miles north of Santa Monica on Hig hway 1. The best driving pro'cedure upon reaching the campus entrance north of the Malibu Colony is to go to the next signal past the main signal at the top of the hill and turn right to the gymnasium. Dri\•ing time from Laguna Dea ch 1s 2 hours. The Artists of Laguna Beach coacha Mike Duncan. Rolf Engen and Al Simmons have logged a 10-15, 15·13, 15·13 con- quest of University in winning the Inglewood tourney. Laguna is 22·0. or more. But his true value Isn't measured entirely in scoring, as San Clemente High coach Stan ' DeMa1gto explains. "F\andamentally Taylor ia one or the most all-round guards ?round," says DeMag1io. 1.'U. Just doetn't male~ mistakes he plays ltood defense and he can shoot. "He's not great in any ph~se o[ the game. but he has the all· round Ceature that is hard to beat. You 'll have a winner if you have a guard like him on your team." Taylor is set to play for Orange Coast College in .bis first year or junior college activity -disdain- ing Saddleback CoJJege where the cage program is in question. Taylor's had a good back- ground in basketball. His dad, Ben. was Westminster High's varsity couch for four years (1966-70) .. Presently he appears t<> be one of the big factors in the South's oCfense as he, Mater Del's Mark Breitfuss and Fountain Valley's Bill Miller share responsibilities in running the low post offense. DAVE TAYLOR Heenan Compared With Wulf emeyer By DAVE ROMANO • • Of Ille Dally 11'11.t Mtff There -are many good things that could be said about CIF 2-A basketball player of the year · Kevin Heenan of El Dorado, but North coach Bob Van Voorhis probably paid him the highest complimen t after a recent workout. "I think Heenan could be as good a basketball player as Mark Wulfemeyer." says Van Voorhis. .. From cert<Jin parts of the floor he is just as good a shooter and he plays bette r defense." This could spell plenty of trou· ble for the South when it faces Heenan and the North June 14 in the 10th annual Orange County high school all-star basketball game at Orange Coast College. Tipoff is at8 p.m . Wulfmeyer. a .former Troy High star, scored 40 points in last year's game won by the North, 102·83. The South, however, still leads the series, 6·3. "Heenan is just as consistent with his shooting as Wulfemcyer, but he doesn 't put the ball up as much and can't shoot from as fur out as Wulfe." says Van Voorhis, the Fullerton High coach. A 6·31.:i guard who averaged 21.2 points during the season and 26 in the playoffs, Heenan helped El Dorado to CI F 2-A titles the past two seasons. In addition to being named CIF player of the year this year, he was selected to the All·CIF 2·A squad last season us a junior. Heenan turned into a complete player this year after El Dorado coach Nash Ri vera worked with him on his driving. But Heenan still feels aUitude ts his forte. .. I hke to think that I never quit." says Heenan. ··1 ha\·e a lot of desire and like to play the game and 1 lhink this is my big- g«!St asset." Heenan a lso feels he might have a s light a<J,·ant<Jge over some of the other pla yers ' bc·cause he has played before large crowds in pressure situa- tions in the pJayolCs. New Releaguing Proposal The 10-tcam oriented Orange County prep footb<Jll league pro- posal set for action in September by the ClF Southern Section coun - cil has been tossed out by the re- leaguing committee and a new format has been submitted for the 1976· 77 season. The South Coast League setup rt>mams the same, the Sunset League has been switched tb a six -team setup and Santa Ana, Santa Ana Valley and Sad· dleback have been moved to the Empire League, where Hunt- ington Beach exits to join the . -FACTORY , Demo SALE! • TOYOTA llAMrU: 74TOYOTA CEUCA 4 _.., .. , r9d.o. haattr (8371t:HN) 53477 • VOLVO '74 VOLVO 142 itluto . tl1. lle•eo. ••llY• whMI•. GT --"9 .,, .. , (405738) 55888 • USED CAR SPECIALS 69 DOD61 DAITGT &il'aU V .. eu!CINIK. _., 11-"'ll el<,. ..-t'l'EN9Hl 5 1477 '71 OLDS CUTLASS 4* HT A\11-llC: tll-.~-- 1110C*tl Sunset League. Here's the current proposul : Century League Corona del Mar. Costa Mesa . El Modena. Estancia, Foothill, Orange, Tustin, Villa Park. Empire League Cypress. Katella, Kennedy. Loar a , Los A la mitos. Sad· dleback, Santa Ana, Santa Ana Valley. South Coast League Dana Hills, El Toro, Laguna Beach . Miss ion Viejo, San Clemente, University. Sunset League Edison . Fountain Valley, Hunt- ington Beach, Marina, Ne\\port Harbor, West min stel'. Freeway League Anaheim. Buena Park, Lowell, Mugnolia, Savanna, Sunny Hills, Troy. Western. Garden Grove League Bolsa Grande. Garden Grove. La Qumta, Los Amigos, Pacifica, Ran~ho Alamitos, Santiago, Ocean view. Orange League Brea. Canyon, El Dorado, Esperanza, Fullerton, La Habra, Sonora. Santiago. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. Boston 26 19 .578 New York 25 24 .510 Milwaukee 23 24 .489 Detroit 21 24 .467 Cleveland 21 26 .447 Baltimore 19 28 .404 West Division Oakland 30 20 .600 Kansas City 30 22 .577 Minnesota 23 23 .500 •Texas 24 25 .490 Angels 25 'l7 .481 Chicago 22 Z1 .499 TI111may'1 G•MH Ntw York 1, MIMeM>t• 4 Cleve lend e. K•nsu Cltv 1 I II innln<i~I To•s 11 BalllmM•, pPCI., rain C•lllOtllla 8, Otttoll 3 Only games ~<hadul.cf Ttdey'tOames GB 3 4 5 6 8 l 5 5lf.a 6 7':.: t<ansH Clly (!.pllllorlf 1·51 •I 8e1t1more (Grimsley I·/ I Mlnntsot• (Decker 1-1 or Albll<y J.J) •t ~"on (Tl•nl •-4) TOH (Jtn~lns S·Sl •l CltYtland (Pltrry .. ,, Ntw YOtll. (M•y S·21 et Clllcago (Vt\)od Ml Mllwaukn 1s111ton l ·•l •1 Cllltornle IAy•n•·J) Detroit lt.ollcl't •·JI 11 Oakltnd ISlelltrt 2.01 Sllllf' .. Y't 01"* MIM .. ol• 1t h tlon TUH at C.ltvtlalld O.trolt 110.llllMI Kanta• City at eammort Htw Yorlt al Clllt•to MllwaultM at Calllor,,1a !'\ATIOl"AL LEAGUE East Division W I. Pct. GB Chicago 28 21 .571 ..,.. New York 25 20 .556 1 Pittsburgh 25 20 .556 1 Philadelphia 26 '23 .531 2 St. Louis 22 25 .468 5 Montreal 16 'l7 .372 9 West Division Dodgers 32 22 .593 Cincinnati 30 22 .577 1 Sun Francisco 25 24 .510 412 San Diego 25 'l7 .481 6 Atlanta 23 30 .434 812 Houston 20 36 .357 13 Th111 sd•Y'' S<0tts Ne• vork ?. Houston 1 Cll•<•QO•. s ... Fr•n<•SCO 4 Only9•meuche<lule !Min 01eGO !Mcintosh 5·31 di Montreal l"C>Ot•S 3.4) Allente (Nlekro S·4) at NP .. Yotk (Tiil~, 4) Los Angelo <lloolon 3·)) •I l>h1ladel!lflla tUn· d1<WOOd •·l I Sen Francltco tOarr •·3> et Pltl~burQh IK1>0n }oil SI. LOlllS (Forsch 5·4l 11 Houston IDlerktr S Sl Sat11r•ay•1 Games Allanta •l New York Sell F'ra11cl1<011 PllUl>urgl't Clll<a9~ut Clncln,.•fl San DllO<! •I MonlrHt t.o1Anoel1u1 Pllltadtt!lfll• St. Louf1 al Houslon Frldty. June S. 1975 DAIL y PILOT BZ Grid 011tlook ,,.. MD Banquet Cyclist .Seeking 1st Win Oilers' Depth, Size Improves Makr Del High '5 track and ba11eball teams will bt! feted with a sports awurds banquet. Satur- day at the Brothuta of St. Patrick residence in Westminster beginning at3. Mark Chert. an 18- y_.e.ai:·old rookie Crom Costa Mesa, will be among the riders com - peUn g tonight at the Orange County Fair~ grounds in the weekly 1peedwa.r. motorcycle abort track races. Huntington Beach High football coach Roy Brummett reports more numbers and better depth and size as his Oilers near the end of spring practice. Steve Williams (205) is--::::======::;===~ Cherr, one of the bright young prospects on the speedway circuit, Is looking tor his first vi~ tory along with another first-year rider, Dav~ Sims of La Habra. These are two of the new face s on the speedway circuit and both have been flirting with victory but haven't quite made the winner's circle. Cherf became interest- ed in speedway racing after watching the Fri- day night show at the Fairgrounds. He enlisted the aid or his parents in purchasing his first bike. Cheri went through the ranks o ( Division IU and II before moving to Division I competition. Mike Bast is one of his favorite speedway riders. 0 We have good size, .• says Brummett. "Our t•eturning tackles are now playing guard for us and although we Jose Greg Nitzkowski and Loren Micklin to gradua- tion, we have some quick backs." Returning at running back is Jim Lucas and Toby Bonwell, in addi- tion to the presence of Doug Brandenburg, up from the sophomore team. "Mike D'Alessandro 1s doing a good job at quarterback and we have an outstanding re- ceiving prospect in Steve S~mperi," adds Brum- mett. Samperi suffered a cracked collar bone dur- ing spring drills, but will be ready in the fall. The s pring practices conclude tonight with an intersquad game begin- ning at 7: 30, following the sophomores at 6. expected to see action tn the tall. "We 've been working hard on our passing game," says Brummett. "We feel we have some &:ood outside receivers." 1'Hklliitd11le $et)t. ll Unlvt,.llY h<rtmmiQtl 10 a.m. Sept, , .. w ......... ~-2' Marina at Wtstm1MI•• I Ckt. l Ora"Qe a ()(I. IOS.cldl•~<k •I SA ao .. 11 CXI 11 Ke,.ne<1¥ I Ckl. U Cypreu et wutern 8 Ott.~ Katelle "'°"· 1 Foothill al Tu•llnl Now. llAn•he1m •I WI P•lme8 une Cadillac Sale Coupe de Ville Sedan de Ville Eldorado Nabers Codiloc: 2'00 H.,bor Blvd .. Cost~ Mesa S40-9100 Remember Dad ~........_ .& on cce,,l\ • ..._ ....._ Oc1 FATHER'S DAY '~ · June 16 with • Money Saving McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW PRICES START AT: $109.95 * •Prices subiect to change without notice. MASTER SERVICE DEALERS SANTA ANA ANAHEIM ''He's the greatest, Qn and off the track.'· Ch4rf says. ''He is one or the big reasons I am in this game. I would like to be ltke him." Among the 65 can· didates for varsity and junior varsity b£.rtbs at Huntingt on Beach are Keith Dionne <an all- league tackle at 6-3. 195 ), running back and safety Sylves ter Babinski , hnebacker Roger Smith (180 >. ta ck le Allen Wri ght (210 1. guard Bob Simek (175 >. center Den- nis Lu pp ens < 180 ), quarterback Bill Holst. receivers Joe Davis and Tom Case and defensive end MideShafer. •L.W. BEMIS TR. & IMP. CO. ANAHEIM SAW SHOP 1629E.F1rs1S1 314S Manches1er 543·2639 535-4313 SANTA ANA ~ANTA ANA ANGEL'S THE TREASURY 3309 S Bmtol SI 3900 S. Br1Stol 979·8181 979.3300 COSTA MESA COSTA MESA The young C'osta Mesa rider would like to win the right to wear the Ko. 1 plate before he's 21. WARD & HARRINGTON "TONY'S BLDG. MAT 1275 Brtstol 2075 NewPOrt Blvd 556·1500 548·1 n0 HUNTI NGTON BEACH HUN TINGTON BEACH He will be making the trip to Australia in the fall and winter but will not be a member of the American team being put together by George Wenn. He will go on his own and would like to compete in Europe as well in the future. . ANGEL'S HOME CTR. NATIONAL LUMBER With the young rookies movin g into the spotlight, veterans Mike and Steve Bast. Sonny Nutter. Rick Woods, Danny Becker. Jeff Sex- ton and all the others will bt-hard-pn•ss<:-d to keep in front in the not too dis· tant future. Randy Ross. a 190· pounder up from the sophomore team and Al - 1 en Peterson (17 5) linebacker and running back l and Bob Tim- berlake ( 185 tackle ) have proven pleasant s urprises in the Hunt- ington Beach camp. Colorado trans fer 7800 Edtr1ger Ave. 19122 Brookhurst 84 7 6066 962·5563 HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH J.C. PENNEY CO. J.C. PE NNEY CO. 10 Hunungton Ctr Fil~h1on Island 892·7771 644-2313 •See The Above Dealer• For STANDBY ELECTRIC POWER NEW McCULLOCH Portable Electric IEllERITORS Only $249.95 Nows the time to change up to the tire that changed the tire industry. Michelin. The original steel-belted radial. Michelin dealers are featuring real tire values right now. On Michelin ·x· Whitewalls for American cars. On Michelin ·zx· for imports. And on Michelin 'XAS' tor imported. hig~perf ormance sports cars. Ever since Michelin invented the steel-belted radial back in 1948. we've been giving drivers what they want in a tire. Long life. Midhelin ·x· and 'ZX' tires for American and imported cars are warranted for 40,000 miles. (Bu t many drivers say they get more. Thousands of miles more from their Michelins.) Fuel savings. Fuel tests prove you can expect measurable savings on yourgasohne dollar. Assured traction. Our steel-braced tread really grips the road. Which means you'll get great handling, superb cornering, sure braking and a smooth . quiet ride. Steel·belted puncture protec11on for safety and security against road hazards. Need more reasons? See your dealer. ~ MiCiiELiii WI m9de It flrlt ....... ..-It lalt. SH the Michelin dealer near•t you: CARSON "4Altlt C. llOOMl 10741 S A¥11o11 IM $31 JIOI COSTA MESA =rri..\:~~( U7-8QOO MlllClt TIU CO. 17lt s.,erior A¥t. 6'2·"'4 HUNTINGTON BEACH R.AOW. Tiit( & MAKE liOt I IMell M. 147-otll LAGUNA BEACH MtUtlt T11tl co. 4120ctMM. 4t'.w6 ORANG£ MIUllt Tiit CO 11CIO""" Tlltt111 Aft SU·W PlACENTIA MtlLO Tiil CO. 144 1-111.....,. SM.mo SANTAANA =-~ ~ ,.,4201 ( 1• qf DAIL V PILOT Friday. June e. Hl75 Los Al Racing Entries ou.n.~~,.:~';!~11~~!c~:kTMltN .., U l!ll•ct• l'lnl Rue U lfdctas •Ill, 1111 alWI "" rtcn "IRST RACE 400 y•rd~ l yur OICl1. Cl•lmln9. Pur>t $2100. Cl•lmlf1Sl prlH'50()0. OICUyUtoe .. C.noy le.Ill 1U Ro< kin SH IDrever I 112 Winsome L.O ICard.>ul 122 Tonl°'8oJlnQI• IMyht\I lit VICICN'Y Cll•nt H.lph•ml \22 HonkYIOtlk Man (H•rl) m Vpt on La~ Sir Quel Breuer IRIU1•rchl 122 ThrH Mtrllnh !Walker) ft9 Sherm (G<lr,.I ltl $11COND RACE lSO y•rd1. 2 yMr Old rNldeoM. C.IH bted. ClalmlnQ. Pwse '9800. ~•Im Ing pr let $10,000. CIW Bar IC•rdo1al 172 l(r~klon K•1nv IG•rHl 119 Queenot An941h (Cre•o•r I 119 ~Id Tnr Graclr IC1111 119 H•nk '\ P•oe IH•rl I 112 K09 0.. Roon IClerlu(t) 112 Sooner Go 18•nhl 119 Mi\\ 8•rr.O L1m11 CTreHure) 112 AOopte<I'\ D•u11hlrr IMylul 119 P<1PC>•"\M1\\y (G1DOOn•I 119 THlllO RACE 400 v•rd\ 3 yedr Old\ and UP Cl•omtng Pur.e Sl800. Cl•tmlft9 pr1U Sll>OO Jack Upton b as been named athlete of the year a t Fountain Valley Hig h where he s t a rre d on the football a nd baseball teams. He was also the first recipient of the Mike F i nklea memo r ia scholarship award. l Mr A~uate IMyte\) 119 ------------Jel Oar Norw IP•O<e I 8uu L.eno fLlpl'oamJ Ou\I ~ .. 11 I IC•rdota I JoYOU\ Valenllne 18.tn~•) 20<D1I ~ O•nOy IH•rll Rock~I W•tcn CC.or 1• I 122 171 m Rustlers 122 FOURTH RACE lSO yolrd\. 2 yeor Dealt 7-2 old!.. Allowanc .. Pur\e \2200. Ol\CopyMe (Wet!>Onl Wilr Copy (walk•r l Mt\\ Bu• An Bo ICreaoer I Sohd 's Rocket (Mylo I lleulah'' Cha roe ITreHurel Your So Vain (W.,dl 11'1 119 119 : m Setback Fl"H "ACE 400 vord\. J year LO NG BE AC I[ old\andup.Allowonc~. Purses~soo. , Mr C•pro ICdrdo1a1 119 Golden West College's Mil role Man (Harli 119 11 M1ssSu9<l•C.OPv crr~a,urel 111 i,umme r b<iseba team, oeoir01tGirtlL1pnam1 111 under the Hawaiian Ccxoa'\K1d (Ward I ti/ 0.-11•,snadOw (Rochardsl 119 Gard c n s b 000. Johnson Soil (st•ntors to ~~~\:';~:t"l~~1;.~~~·1 :;~ be at Lakewood High Ptav su~ttl' 1wo11kNI ','n' School I Thursday night Ataqw CC;u c101a I Mr. Capri 0ee1 .. IH.>r1 1 121 at Rlmr Field Ill Coa:.t 01cio.en fort R1\k 1cc1111 1111?1 Connie Ma~k League ue-Enaoo \Gold !Drey~• I C.erd\And Letter\IL1pn.iml 111 lion. Turnpokto SJll (P.ig.ol Ill C.Otel IW.ircll IW The \'ictor~ jumpt•d to SEVENTH RACE -•VO v.ird• l <l 3-0 lead in the first m-vur old\ and up Pu"e S 10,000 T"" . cn1c•oov 1n••t<11tona1n.ino1<<1P ning and nevt•r trailed as P•rrlo1me (Tru\urel 121 H· .. ·. G · ·d · uJd Pa\s O•er (Nt(Od<mu,) 110 a \.\allan at e n s CO T1~10Tn1nkricn IW<>honl 111 not score until the bot-F1vecn1c\ opnaml 124 h h Jet Creek cr>c1CJ<:I 11) tom of the f1ft w en Dynamo Bar IStlSlerl II) J ohnson Soil had pilt•d up EIGHTH RACE H70yc1rcl\ J y .. .., a 7-0 lcod. olds dnd up Cl.i1mon9 Pur,., \l'IOO C1a1m1no pnce \2000. Winnie Lou 1c,111 I Ed9ll! L.and1n9 (R1thardsl Pa®y Vornul'I' ICr~.i9"r I ""°"ftf!2 IPdOl'J c.om~nllO\) IMYle>I Mt:I Mill'tal (C,M i,J I eaooer·~ Bos\ CH<1r1 l Hy Ma1or Atten 1c1"""' I :~~ J;.ic·I\ Cpton of Foun· m t;.im \'alley a nd Lal'l'y :n Kubacki each doubled 11a for Hawaiian Gardens in g~ the fifth innin~ to gel the NINTH RACE 3so yard' 1 vNJr two runs across. Ws A:I Racing Results CNlrlUHorM ltHUIU "•r Tllvr1cl1y Clear, Tra(ill l'••t "llt$T ltACB 400 v•rd\ 3 Mr onn Clalmlng.. PutAl1900. CJ•bllv l Q\,letll DH (Call I 6 20 l to 2.40 Seo Fllohl (Cerdoia I s 40 2 90 St. Louis Jr. IWarclt s.60 Time 20.S3. A.ISO ran Tl'l•I Triple Hc1wk, W•t• Cllttrg, Sunset Oue1llon, 8•r Top 8.0., Mr~ Two .$p0(, l(j~~. SllHdY 0.ckt. Scr•lched A11m1to1 New~ Sav A Pr•yer. Got9fOUS Lo111tt. -sa liUCt.I -1·CllbOerl OU-... & 1~$H 1'119111, Paid Sll.20. SECOND RACE -J50y•rds lve•• nit!< MaldeM Pur\tSllOO. Pc1~redL.ady (lru\ure I ll oO 6.60 6 60 Eoyann• IC.,do1•> 7.IO s.a V1dO~IBertraml l.llO Time 1~ 18 Al!oO ran H y1no Cn1c.kette, I 01cl•tmywo1v. R1ta>on To R•~I. Cromwn Cn.trqtr. Sc.a M1S\, Son Of Cour•0o:. Ou" It Now THIRD RACE 3SO yo1rds 2 year· old> Cl•1m1no Pur>t S2000. E"\Y'\ Folly IC.Ill H.:1ppy C<Jt !Carta I 74 00 26.00 9.40 ,., 420 IW ear Catcl't (L1pnaml 3 20 Time 18.37. Al!>O r.:1n Scollltt'~ B•r End, Toy Prince\\, Sevenlt"n F1•e. Seroeant Ntel. M• Villa, Lom1h Hy II. No 1cratcnes. FOURTH RACE 810 yard>. l year olclS & UP Ctalm1n9 Pur\e S1:100. E:.c1r1ey Cnaroe CClotrll!W) On Tne HOU>t !Harli La Olncro (CMdo•a I Time •1>.12. 9 00 •. .co 3.00 S20 420 •.20 AIM> ran Sanquon~·s Jet. Royal OiolCk Cn1Ck, Native Two>t, M(!S> A Crit\. No \Cratcnes. FIFTH RACE •00 'rdrd\ 3 year old\ & up Cla1n11n9 Pur)e \3200. Ju\11"•• Po IOrey~r I 6 c.O • •O J 20 01<k•Y Blue Bov IB.tn~'' S 40 • 40 Oul)I' B St<1rr IWtHdl ~ 00 Time 20 18 Al\o r 11n Mo't Rov ti. RPbe't Orul'I'. lown O•c1<on, l iny w • .icn Eloond No.C.C.llCDe:. SIXTH RACE J)Q v•rd>. 3 'r~dr old> Cl•lm1nq Pur>t-S1•00 Leaoott IW.thonl lo 00 8 60 S 20 8yldo Bai Ito'( (VI Md I 11 00 S 60 Pd\ Appllo Jay IGt1r l O ran Real s, rious, Go An- n1vt'rsar y, C,rand{'t ~ s Tia, Ml>> Pashmer. D1•1cleck, L1tlle A"90ita. RowOoo Two. SS Eucl~ -t·LHdoll I l·Bylao Ball•y, P•ld U41.00. !>EVENTH RACE lSO y.iro,. 3 v••.ir olcl\ & up. Cld>\1lled allowc1nte Pvr'>e SOOOQ Ruby O~qonw IWarOI Jfol M•n•· (Woll.On I r '"" 9..,, fCJrdtotJ \ Tim~ 11 8/ ~ bO 3b0 280 11 .00 3.~o 2.10 Al\O r&Jn Ld•• o o,rd 2, Anw-·r1tun Dn•dm M1'~ C.onllU\1on No "ratcl'les EIGHTH RACE lSQvu•d' hl'Jr Costa ~Ina Roger May was named captain and most valua- ble Thursday naghl at Cos t a M esa H igh 's sports-award blmquet honoring-the gotf team. Special a wa r d win- ne1·s ; Varsity C.plaln: Roger May; Mou Vtl..a-blY.Roger~r. Mou lmpro~ltotr Martin; Mou ln•plr•tlon.ili Rici. ~'"•'· Marh1a Frank Sweeney was named most valua ble at Marina Hig h 's s ports awa rds banque t Thurs- day night honoring the golf team. Special awa rd win- ners: Vus1ty Mosl Valvable: Fr•nk Sweeney; (api•1n: BoD Knox; Moi l Improved: OWtr~ Koelle<; Mo~I lnspir•t-1: Jelf l{uyper _ JUftior V•"ity Most Valu.eble: Pat Cnaney; Cap. ta;n: Steve lncn; Most Improved: Eric Marnell; Most lnspirt11onal: Jim Mil!.O(I. Frosll·SOpll Most V•luable: Mark Se•ton; Cap. l••n. Garv Store; Mo\l Improved: Sieve Kayo; Most lnspor•t1ona1: Al Sot•ton. Mission \-'iejo Ted C um ming and Mark O 'Meara s h are most valuable h onors f ollowing Thur s day mght's s ports awards banquet honorin g t he Mission Viejo High golf team, South Coast League champions. S pecial award win· ners ~ V•r11ty Co-most ••tuaDle: Ted Cunwnlnq aria Mark O'Me•ra; Most lmprov..o: cnuo Swisshelm. J1M1or v..-~11., Most Vo1luaDll'' &roan We.iver .'\·e1eport llnrbor M<1rk Roy was named most valuable Thursday night at Ne4.·port Harbor High ·s spo.rt.s awards b<inquet honorin g the tennis te am Special award \\in : lll'l'S - VARSITY C.wlain R1Ck Lada. Most Valu.t t>I' M.irl< Roy Mosl improved Jim R~ordan oldl and up. Cidort•1n9. Pur\t ~ . . • Cla1m1nqproce\HOO :\ t.' x l ill' l 1 0 ll I 0 r Homra CP.iQel ''Q f[· ·ai1· ll G ··1-d"ns is Olcl> Alluwoln<I.' Purw i7JOO MyrniJ 'C,orl J UNIOR VARSITY Captain lom Unvert. MO>I V"lu.r blC Jonn S"'(edlund Most Improved Oa•odMuk•• \ L19ntn1n981d IWordl 112 a\\ il u " • • Guerr•On11na teani.~1 in Saturdav and Sunday 111 Rooon Haw,t·r CCardOld I 121 :I · I D · I · ~qu~u\Moon O~Mll 171 8 p.m. ll ls Wil l OU,:! a S Ron ... o Strop CW.tlh rJ m Jct:, und the Cardinals. Cdll Mac !Ai.on I 172 L1gntn1n9 w.uc n ll 1pnc1n11 Ill Fr~W.dV Roe kt. t ((If,,..., .• I I,.., HAWAIIAN GAR OE NS 121 •D r n rt>t Man..ot.no 2b l 0 1 II V19n4rot1. t 0 t,; u B• A B J Upton, rt I I I Jg alt e KubdCkt, Jb." • 0 I I • T"rrY lb l • 0 0 II Edison High School's ~~:e~~~~7; •1 ~ 0 ~ Char gers and the Foun· Pa • ...," c.o u t . V II B h Mt>e, ss 11 p I 0 am a cy arons ave Desros•c-•s.lb o u 11 ~ompleted a pact to meet ~:~~d~~. ~ 1 ~ m Sunset League footba ll ro1a1s '" 1 1 at An ah e i m sta dium Score by lnn1nqs r ,., e l\ov. 14 JO a n 8 o'clock JonnsonSo1t 300 O•O 0 7 10 1 HilW Goc1rdt'nS 000 020 0 1 9 • !W.Jl~or I 17 10 I 40 S 40 Rf'Od l'<CIU,\l•r IWMd' 1 00 S 00 Go lle~tn<r C.O (Tr""'urtt I 20 Ton(' lij Oii Al..o ran Ima ~tro1w Too, Om" f\, II foa Copy Truly A Vlll11 !>Olin And (.old Mr ll ldC ~ Ot·C ~ Ant Sdm \S Eaac1a I Myrna'\ Girl I l- R•~t Aousur, Pot10 \UI 00 NINTH RACE •llO Y"'O' I yu., Old' & up Cldttl•IO<J l'ut\t ~'"''° 0Uj)(f ) N•R4.i.f ICo1rdoza I 10 60 S 00 • 00 C.C. Faor Zf'rO 6.ir 'L•finctn1' • •O 3 no Trul• A Sururi-. lb..on~ ) 20 Tim<-20 l>I Al\U run Nt·...,ddJ f I "If f. Jet Tc11~nt, Our Ann1•1 rs.irv O• • p Tonio, Pl~ii•ur~ l>ll·. Run 61oDby Hun, Goel H.tPl'Y S<ratt nt•d C.lorv Oound U Eaacl• J ·Dupt's N1ntr I a.Go Faor Ztro 8o1r, P<1 1d \10.SO. Frosh· SO P" MD•t ValuaDle Aon Pierotti Most Improved· Dan Stekot l 'nit·ersit u 'f1m Wall ach wa s n<imcd m~~l vci luablc playt>r' on Univers ity's baseball ~ea m at the awards banquet Thurs - duy night Special aw;.i r d win· ners· Varsity Mo\t Valuable. l1m Wallach Most Outs1and1n11 Pol,IU!r. Mo kc C.Orver, Most lnspcrational Player· Marcu\ Gunkel EMBARRASSING PHONE CALLS TO RELATIVES OR FRIENDS LOSS OF TIME FROM HOME OR WORK NEED TO CALL A BAIL BONDSMAN IMMEDIATE CASH NEEDED 558-3714 NATIONAL RELEASE DOES IT ALL. \ . , ___ .... ,.. ..... Fishing Deep Sea Fish R~port WMAR" -.. •noter~: 301 LONG •EACH t .. llMM f'lwl -· :~::i 1 MlllMll 2• rock 11'11. t anollfn: 190 callco IMI••· S Mii~. ~ ~~.-mp roves • r -'. ' (O(k cod, 12 c-toel. .............. I ) l' IANOleGO IMltfllcl .. 1"4ffl-13"' fllWlllO'tT tArt'.I u..-.. -I lllQlan: SO Ytllowt•ll, 3'1 rock ,Cid, I •1191•n• 11 r4ck coo, to r-s· 75 •N l1bllt 2' ro<k U5'1 2white1H taen • helltwl, ID•ller '• '-•OU -·"'OOHOO _.an •nol•ra· s ..,,....i 41 iiHl1 2S roO CM , ,. "' • ..... In ~rea ' SIAL •••at -ts aft9lers: 90f yeti~-···· m UllCO IHIH, s hellbllt, 12< coo 1 h•llb<ll 2baH '34110n1lo,t1l1>1uebass,912ro<11coo. ' .... ~:~-""---·-...... 111~7<1\~ ~~ 1l ... o; ... r,: SS bOnllo'. 2 SMld IM .. -~ •ngters: 1 Hnd N SS. SIO •.Fi..,in g H}OQI tl\C .,._ .. ,rtMl(llUI. rock<oel. ........ '-" Mo'I V•llMlblt: Joe Mutt: lie" Hit- '". Toni H~s. Of-ange Coast is· slowly c~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiimiiisssmmmmmij improving as the sum· • mer season approaches a.nd all three area land· Brad Fa:ltermeier WU ngs-a r e moving into pamed, mos t valuable their full s ummer bout Thurs day ni g ht at schedules. Uni versity High 's sports "F-is.h.in ~ has been ~wards ba'."quet honor-pi c k i n g u p , ' ' a m&~l'\eJ~nni le'inL. --spouam.an tol' Art's Speci ~l award win-Landing sa~s. ••w e have ners: been catching rock c..'Od, vusiTv b a s s , m a c k e re 1 , MO" v••ueb1t: ered ,..11 ... ,.,.1..-; sheepshead , cabazone Moll Improved: ICtnl Acltn; ~In: und SCUlpi'n ICtnVlelre. u • ..IUNtO•VARSITV D • L k l f Mo\1 Velutl>lt: Jeu Suu!Mfl; HO avey S OC er OU 0 "-rcen1: Phllctew. the Balboa Pavilion i·e· l'lt0$H·S0ftH • I """'' Prom111n11: Rich Mlli.r •nd ports quite a ew bass, 0otnn••Su111ven. some halibut and scuJpin with a few barracuda be- ing c aught on the boats a l o n g th e coast. Mackerel , blue perch ttnd r ock cod add to the catch. Soddlebarl.: K a thy D ei ly w.as selected as Swimmer of the Year for the Sad- d 1 e back Co ll ege women 's s wimming team at a recent ban- quet. Other award winners were Laura Hove, cap- tain ; Tori Reithard. m ost valua ble swim- mer; Kim Philpott, most improved ; mos t im· proved rookie, Yvonne Polski. eOATSCHEOULl!S DAVEY'S LOCKER 18•1boa P•vllloni-Thunderblrd, •lld.Jy ~1. lffveS ti 2 a.m .. returns •·S p.m. To C<lt•lln<t. Adulb Sii, cl'l lldren n .. nc1. unoer, $12 llnctudes Dunkl. To San Clemente Island: Leaves midnight. ,AelullU21, Kld$$U. Hatf~ay boat-Leaves 6 1.m. tnd 12:30 p.m. dally. Adults$&, Kids $.4.SO. Starllno J une u -Twlljght boat, 1ea11es S:30, relurns 10-10:30. Adults Ml. l{ldUA. SO. :i. • ..o•v boat -Lea•es 7 a.m ., returns Jp.m. AdultSS12, Kld5'7. Sl'lark trip\: Beoln June 8. Limited lo 20 people, $20 eath. Reserva1I011> required. For reservations. call 67J·Sl•S. ART'S LANOING-All·day ooat tea.es at 12 midnignt to San Cle~nce I stand or Catalina. Adults S21. Hall·day ooat-Leaves al 6 a m and 12: IS p.m. Adults $&, under 12 h.llf lt<t. Fe>< reservations, tall 67S.OSSO. DANA WHARF-All·day boat to San Clemente Island. Lea•t> •I mid- nignt. Adults S21, 1un10" \lS ltnctudeS bunk1. Where's the best place Oto buy your new CAP.RI? LEASE A aaBB The FIAT more for iess lease. LESS Money. DICK MILLER-MOTORS . FIAT FACTORY AUTHOlJUI> $AU.S, UA\'ICI. L.iASM. a 0'19SUS MUYaT T h e women established t wo Southern California r ecords in their first year of com- petition while finishing with a 9 ·1 r ecord . Reith a rd, Deil y. Philpott and Hove s wam 1 :57.59 m the 200 medley relay and 4·22.s in the 400 medley r elay. Half-day Do41l-Le.i•es at 6:30, 10 Ml<l 12 daily. Adults S8, cn11dren So4 SO. TwlllOl!.l=Frlday, Saturday and Sun-day only. Leaves S:30p.m. Alt·day local t>oal -Lea•es at 6 am. Adults $12, 1unlors V . 120 W. Worner at So. Main, ·Sonto Ana557-2132 For res.r•ations, call: Blt-1850. We're i laying II acks Gii over town ------~---------------------------~ r-----------~----~~ / I NC. 11141559.3114-P.O. BOX 1720-A-11141559.3114 GARDEN GROVE, CALIF. 92640 ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION (Please P11n1) MOTHER 'S MAIDEN NAME SOCIA L SECURITY NO. DRIVERS LIC. NO. ----------------DATE OF BIRTH ---------------.; ADDRESS _____________ _ CITY __________ COUNTY ______ ZIP__J OWN( I RENT ( HOW LONG I HOME PHONE -----------A/C ____ WORK -------------A/C -----4 EMPLOYED BY ~--------------HOW LONG------- LOCAL-----SELF EMPLOYED YES ( I NO ( POSITION --------ti ' UNION ---------KIND OF BUSINESS : , A DDRESS ----------------CITY ___________ COUNTY---- LIST THREE FRIENDS OR RELATIVES NOT LIVING WITH YOU RELATIONSHIP ADDRESS I I.. I . I ·: I . ------------~ . ---------· :. .· EVERYTHING CONTAINED HEREIN IS KEPT CONFIDENTIAL AND IS USED FOR PURPOSES OF PROCESSING YOUR APPLICATION ONLY. AS AN ASSOCIATE MEMBER OF NATIONAL RELEASE. YOU HAVE IMMEDIATE CASH IN YOUR .POCKET. THERE I NO NEED FOR EMBARRASSING PHON E CALLS TO YO UR FAMILY. RELATIVES. FRU:NDS OR BAIL BONDSMEN. AS AN ASSOCIATE MFMBER. NATIONAL RELEASE Will GAIN YOU THE FASTEST RELEASE ANYWHERE IN THE STATr~oF CA LI FOHNIA: THIS IS ONLY ONE OF THE BENEFITS YOU ENJOY UPON APPROVAL OF YOUR APPLICATION. :: =· I -:: I . I I I I ======::...;;=...;=-============-============================================• ·. NATIONAL RELEASE As an approved member of National Release, we offer you the fast est possible release fr om any jail in the State of California for t he following offenses: Ci\UFORNl1\ VFHICLF.CODE SECTION 23102 -i\ -DRIVING lJNDFR TllF. INFLUrNCF. ( ALU:OHNll\ VEHICLE CODE SECTION 23102-B -DRIVING UNDER TllE INHUENCE PRIVATF PROPERTY. CAlit=OHNll\ VEHICLE CODE SECTION 23 103· -RECKLESS DRIVING. CALIFORNIA VEHICLE CODE SECTION 23 104· -RECKLESS DRIVING BODILY INJURY C'/\LIFOHNI/\ VEHICLE CODE SECTION 20002-A -MISDEM EANOR HIT AND HUN CALIFOKNIA VEHICLE CODE SECTION 23105-A -DRIVING UND~R TlfE INFLUENCE DR UGS & ADDICTION Ci\ll~OKNIA VEHICLE CODE SECTION 23!05-B ·DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUFNCE . PRIVATE PROPERTY CALl~ORNIA PENAL CODE SECTION I 1530 ·POSSESSION OF M ARIJUANA I misdemeanor only) C/\LlfONNIA PENAL CODE SECTION 11357 ·POSSESSION OF M ARIJ UANA (mi\dcmcanor only> Nauonal Release coven these 01Te.rue1, misdemeanors only. We do not ro¥er any lelonlts <ie11tle111en: , I the undersipt>d. do declare & state I wish to apply in your progr4m at this time. Pl ease find enclosed SI0.00 for my membership card. and I understand there is a SS.00 annual fee 10 kc!cp my membership active.These payments will provide me "-ith the above protection offered by National Rclcai.e in the event I am arres1ed. All former arrest~ are disregarded. As an associate member I also automaticallv ~me eontitlcd to attend N11lon1l Rclcue seminars and all other schcdulccl 9Ctivitic\ without funhcr fch or charges! t>ctails will be uppllcd to me upun approval or my membeorship apphc.ition. I dttlare under penalty of perjury thal the Information c:antaitied In 11\1 application Is true and correct. Executed at -------------Calif. on City I . I ~ I I I I I ' I I I .. I " I l I ~ I .... I ·~ I . I .. I . I . ' • t I I I I Wt ~ the rilht lo Njlc:l aay 'l'Pliic:adott. --------------------•CLIP AHO MAIL·--------------------~ . ....... -..,. .... -~ . , .. I .:. ~ ~· D Arts/Dining Out Entertairiment ''.Succulus," above, a photograph by Jo Ann Callis of Los Angel~s , will be shown in the Photography 2 exhibit at the .Jack Glenn Gallery, as will William Eggleston's "Parked Car," right, a color dye transfer shown here in a black and white reproduction. KEVIN KALE, ROBIN SMITH AND BRAD SHEARER IN 'MOONCHILOREN' Students of the 70s will Recreate Era of the Late 60s Comedy Staged at OCC A lot of things have changed in eight years. Talbot Simons. a student at Orange Coast College who is directing M ichael We ller's "Moon children." is exploring his own past in the 1967 comedy. "It's from my era. I'm 'l7 years old. I lived this play," said Simons. who plays a s mall character part in the play. ''IT DEALS with college s tu- dents. The main plot deaJs with how we're all living a dead ex· 1stence, like the moon is Jl dead planet," he said. The other actor s are younger but .. they were able to relate at a different level. In those da)'R we were doing It but tx?OPlt satd the loni·halrs were wrona bul now WC know that in a lot O( aspects . we were right.'· Simons, who is getting his A.A. degree in drama this month, is known to coast audiences for his portrayal of five characters in last season's "Lenny." He won the Irene Ryan Award at the Amer ican Col lege Theater Festival for his performance. "Moonchildren," he stressed. is a totally student·produced play. funded by $325 from the stu· dent government. Student in· itati ve commandeered the set and props, including milk bottles bor· rowed from Altadena Dairy and oolice uniforms lent bv the Costa Mesa pulu:c . RE HEARSALS ha\'e been nex- ible, using a lcw articles of furniture in an empty room. "We will not be workina with our ac· tual set until two d»ys before the show goes up." Simons said. "We could pul this s how on in somebody's living room." Rehearsals , however, ha\'C been intensive -Ein average of four hours l'\'l'l'Y wt•ekday s11H:t• April29. "Moonch1ldren" will be performed at 8 p.m . June ll, 12 and 14 in the Orange Coast College auditorium. 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mes a. Ad- m1ss1on is free and the play is sugges ted form ature audiences. There will also be an open re· hearsal at 8 p. m . June 10. Among the le.ad performers are Brad Shearer. Sandy Simpson. Bruce Kale. Kevin Bourland, John Pezcnas. Robin Smith , Robin l''rnncis and Becky Reid. Seating in the r~<tr area of the auditorium, where the play will h<' pcrform~d . is limited to about 2.50 . \ •• Friday, June 6. 1975 DAILY PILOT C l ~ ...ij hotography Show Jack Glenn Exhibit Opens June 14 By JACKI E HYMAN OtllM O•llY Piiot St•fl fl was only three years ago that Jack Glenn began to appreciate photographs. something b,yond photogrCJphs. There's just a s clcCJr CJ pt>rsonal vision involved in making a photograph as there is CJ paint· ing." ··that JUSt particularly rnterest me." Photography is still not fully accepti.>d as an art form by the public, Glenn said. "I s hared the sa ml' concern that other people had,·· said the Newport Beach g allery owner. ''They (photog raphs) were so easily made that t here was no suffering, they couldn't be works of art. The J ark Glenn Gallery will present its se cond photo show. Photography 2. June 14 through July 31, ;.il 260 Nt•\\·port Center Or., Newport Beach. Gallery hours are 9 a .m. to 5 p.m . Tut's· day through Saturday. "Then"s one problem th:Jt evt>ryone has and that's getting ~yond the fact that they han~ made photog raphs themselves. Anti then there's the duplicity factor. the fact that photographs c.in be duplic<1ted." "I don't know how it happcnl·d, but 1 finally saw photography as THE SHOW ft•ature~ the work of seven young phologrc.1phers The photogr<1phers selected for tht• s how. he s etid. an• dis t· in~uished by "their pcrsonal...ri.!i· 10n. Everyone sees things a t•er- tam way. The photographt'r c:.in do that. It's beyond the technical virtuos ity that you assume thl·y have." H~ Refuge By HILARY KAYE Of the O.ily Pilot St•ll ''I'm like a sponge -absorbing what hap· pens around me." s ays Steve Krikl. a soft-spoken immigrant fro m Czcchoslo\'akia who grew up in the mids t of Nazi, and then Russian. occupation. ··To get rid of the feelings, I paint," Krikl adds. Krikl, a Fountain Valley res ident and manag<'r of a jewelry store o n the Lido Peninsula. Ocd to Panama with his parents in 1948 and settled in California in 1957. An amateur artist , Krikl had a one-m;rn show al Los Angeles Federal Savings in Newport Deach in April. PAINTING is essentially a part-time activi- ty with Krikl, but he has been i~mersed in art since his earliest years. Both h1::; mother and father were artists and began his training early. i\r111.J calls his style ''abstract ex - pressionism." In some of his paintings . themes oS violence and destruction arc readily seen . Other works of his, though. leave everything to the imagination, with no theme apparent in the mass of im ages Knkl arranges on the canvas. "The mind isn·t on a single subject -it's in man~ µl aces at lhc s ame time," he t>xplains. · ··const•qut•ntly. 1l 1~n 't sCJtisfying for mt• lo paint one th1nJ!. It must be CJ hodge -podgt• ol many expt•ncnt•t•s." 1-\nkl s ays. According to Krikl, his paintings reflect what he has witnessed in his lifetime. includinl! Arti st Steve Krikl of Fountain Valley reflects hi s sufferings · during the Nazi and Communist occupations i n his paintings. • • lS .. TH ERE'S a certain way ol looking that the camera secs that's different from the" <1Y yuu und l see that tends to be more pleas ing to people," Glenn added. "Photography has had a tremendous influence on the art 1of the 20th century.' "If it's not tht• most import.ml thmg in the 20th century. it's rig ht behind abstruct paintmg."' One unus ual feature of llic s how is the us e of color by William E gg I c s ton. "Color's somethmg that 's kind of been ovt.>rlookcd or a voided. A lot of tfs the expense involved. To makc a good color transfer print coMs about S300 for the first prmt." Glenn said. Olht•r pho logri.lph<>rs in th<' s how an• Thom:.is F. Barrow of Albuqu<.'r<.JUl'. Jo Ann Callis of Los Angeles. Robert Cumming of Orange, John .M. Divola Jr., of - Venice. J ohn R . Gossage of Was h i n gton , D .C .. and Jac- quelinl' Thurs ton of Menlo Park. Painting suft\•nnJ..!. t•rul'lty and .i grl•al 1.kal of halrl'd. among peoples. Rut his work also refleC'ls modern thl'mes d oscr to home. He says he gets many of his idc'as from mus ic, movies and by talking to people he encounters. Jl'ST AS Krikl's patntings <1re \'ilnt·d in srnpc and t·onl\.•nt. his inkrt•sb han• bct•n wide· r.inJ,!mg. too. F'or cxampl<', while Krikl lived in Latin America , he s tudied flamenco dancing a nd bullfighting -areas in which he still has interes t but is no longer actively involved. The a1·t1st 1s also very involved in his dai- ly work a s manager of B.D. Howes and Sons Jewelers on the Lido Peninsula. He began learn- ing lhc je welry business as an apprentice when he WCJS 14 yt>ars old in Panama, and then con· tinul'<I lo develop his skills at Tiffany's in Bever- ly Hills bC'fore moving to Orange County. l k has also serv<'d as president of the Lido Shops Bus iness Association. Krikl sa ys he'll continue to paint a s a hobby, but admits he hopes to someday devote more of himself to his art. "L;llc r on. I'd like Lo paint on a larger scale, perhaps murals." he says. Until then, he's arranging s hows of his cur- rent works. Ile is now a regular exhibitor at Gallerie Lido Designs. 281l Villa Way (in Can- nrry Village). Newport Beach. Gallery hours are 11 a .m . to 5 p .m . weekdays and noon to 4 p.m . on \\Cekcnds. ' I ... , :!..• • ( DAILY PILOT P:rtday. Jun• e. 1915 THE MICHIGAN IN 1971 PHOTOGRAPH ·Balboa Bash ,. To Aid Boat "Reme mber the i\lich1g.in'' IS the title or a special event s t•t for Sunday at the Balboa Pavilion lo rnise funds for the re storation of th<' M1ch1gan. •in old Newport Beach character boat which !>l'rn·~ as tht• flagship for the Balboa Island Sculling and Punting Society. The afra1r "111 include a ro<1st beef buffet, a beauty contest . a drum and bugle corps, the Society for the Preservation of Big Bands, and other entertainment. Cost 1s $7.50 and the public is invited. The event begins at l p.m. at the Pa'vihon, 400 ~IJ111 St .. Ba Ibo a P t•ninsul;.i Hot Tuna, Honk ;)in Rock Concert , • Rock music entertain· Headliners include Hot PJ.ruentwillfillthcdomcof Tuna. the Son s of •; t he Anaheim Con\'cnt ion Champlin, Honk, Les t"i C_enter A.ren<i .fun.c J~ :'\looreandJohn Mayall. 1., ~'hen fou1 hou1 s featur · Thl'l'l' of the g roups mg fl\·c top group::. "ill ha,;c jus t released new 1 co~t S5. LJlbums and will bl' . 1 1 The "OranJH' County P<'rform1n g hits not !·~Jam" 1s a bent>fit for tht• heard in concert bt'fore. ·: An a h e 1 m K 1 n gs men .. \total or 8.800 seals " ill :•thi s \'cLJr ·s n a tional be a\'atla ble for the 7 .. . •' l'hJmp1on~h1p drum und p .rn . performance. . : lrnl-'ll• torp~ Doors opt•n at 6 o ·clock. ;; Psychic. ~(Jn Radin f':t· 1·1 G c 11 l' r , whoSL' 1'.byl'hlt' power~ and men· ~I tclcputhy have tx.•cn thl' ~ubj('(·t of t•Xtl'OSIVe ::.l'lcnt1l 1l' tc!-.lS ut Stan- ford Rcsl.'ar ch Institute, gue~ts o n the Sonn y :\1l•ll•ndrcz S h o w on K:'\I PC radio from 8 to 9 p.m . Sunday nig ht. The l s raclt p s ychic ''ill recount !>ome or his fam o u ::. rc<.tl S and perform lln• on the atr. the muriel st evens show ,,.,..., 111ftena t•k•• 1'M myetery out or ................. lgh• out of toutftet' the doldrum• out of dtnner ... whet't herMCtet? the cooke whh love. 7 to 7:JO P•'"· Mond•Y tttrough Frldey G e nera l admis sion l1 t kets at S5 ($7 .50 the l'\ cnmg of the concert, if LJ\·aJl ublt•) arc on s ale at the Convention Center R ox Office , from T1ck e tro n ou tlets. all J\lutua·l <1 nd Liberty t1eket <tgencll'~ a nd from Orange County branclll'S of the L"nil<'d California B:Jnk. Also coming up at the Anahe im Convention Center are the "Summer Ft·~t 1val or Stars " at 8 p m . June 14 with Robert Goulet. Carol La'' rence. '.':orm Crosby and Leslie '.'.:e1ls t•n : a nd Seals and Crofts m concert June 21 at8p.m. ( BARRY GOLDWATER S11mmer Magic: Auditions Coming Summer productions are ltettlng underway and Oraoge Coas t performers may want to st8rl sharpening their skills ror audltlOn~ comlnl{ Ull this month ror mus icals, plays, children·, theater and even a magic ahow. Tryouts ror "Rumpelstiltskin,'' the sumnw r production of the Huntington Beach Pl a } hoU!)l'. will be at 2 p.m . Sunday at 2110 N. Ma in St .. Hun - tington Beuch. The cast is hmiled to people age 18 irnd un· der. Backstage workers are also needed. The play will run July 18 to Aug. 2. Information 1s available al 842·5421. CHI LDREN'S druma will also be offl>n:d this summer by the Westminster Community Theater, which will have auditions for "Aesop's Fables " at 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at 7272 Maple Ave .• Westminster. Young people ;.ige 14 and O\'er <:an audition. Each s hould bring sheet mus ic and wear leot<trds or loose clothing ~o he c.in try dance steps Performances are scheduled for July 25·26 antl Aug. 1·2. Conjurors und other <•mateur magicians can display their talents at noon on FridC:1y the 13th at the ABC Entertainment Cl·nter , 2020 A\'c nue or \ Philharmonic To Expand The On1ngc County Philharmonic Society ,,·ill pres ent the Los Angl'les Philhurmonic Orchl•str a in an l'X- punded 1975 ·76 season of two series \\1th r1n· con- (.'l'l'lS each. Dunng the 32·weck season, opening Oct. S and exte nding through May 15, 1976, many of the world's acclaimed con- ductors and soloists will appear. Opening Series "A" Oct 5, Pinchas Zuckerman. the young v1oh01st, will conduct and ulso <1ppear as soloist ; Dec. 5 Zubin Mehta will conduct ; J.in. 24. 1976, Andre Kostclant!tz will conduct with R a l ph Grierson as piano solois t : Mar c h 26, Mi c he le Zukovsky will appear as clarine t soloist; and. dosing t he series. Calvin Simmons. a ssistant con- ductor or the orchestra. Sport Art Invited At Museum Students throug hout Southern Californta arc invited to pa rlicipall' in the 1975 C'I F Section Sports Art Contc>st to~bc on exhibit at the Laguna Beacb Museum of Art from Jun e 18 through J une 26. The Sports Art Con· test. s ponsored by the Kalos Kagalhos Founda- tion m cooperation with the Museum, offers JO awards of $100. Winners become the prope rty of the foundation. Matte d art work in all media a nd scu lpture s hould be delivered lo the Museum, 307 Clirr Drive, on June 13 and 14. Entries at St per entry <Jre unli m tll'd. A Ni ght of Great Entertainment Sum met Festival "STARS J SPEAKS OUT In the will conduct. with Sidney Jl a r t h , t h l' Philh<t l'mon it•'s t•on certmasle r and assoeiutl' conduc t or, a s \'iol1n solo 1st. SERI ES "8 " ''ill 01xm Oct. 18 with W e:tllcr Goldschmidt conducting "Happy 150th Birthday, Johann Strauss". and Dr Marcel Prawy, a visiting professor from Yale University as the Story Teller along \\'ith Dorothea C hryst. soprano. and Ken Remo. tenor The D ec 20 con - cert will have James Levine of the New York Metropolitan Opera con- ducting and Paul Schen- ly, pia no soloist . Feb. 14 Will realUl'C the famous Russian conductor Gen- nad y Rozhdestven sky and his wire \'iktoria Postnik ova a s piano solois t. The March 6 con- cert will see the n.•turn or Zubin Mehta a nd the sea son will close with Sidney Harth conducting the may 15 concert ALL CONCERTS will be m Crawford H a ll. t.;C Irvine with the exceptioo of Dec. 5 and Jan. 4 con- certs, which will be held m the Santa Ana High School Auditorium The price of senes l1l'kets lo nonmembers of the societv will be S30. The balcony tic kets will remain at $4 for adults and $2 for s tud ents. In ordN to be e ligible for a four-week priority and a discount in tickl'l pricl's. the Continuance Fu n d · J\l c m b e r s hi p cutegories an•: regular -$10 lo $24 ; supporting -$25 to $49; others -$50 and up. The contribution is tax deductible. Make check payable lo Orange Count y Philharmonic Society, 201 W. Coast HigbwC:1y, Newpo rt Reach . Ca . ~-Telephone number IS 846-3489. DAILY PILOT ' the Stars, Century City. PriaH wlll lncJude trophies and Uckeu to the muelcal 11'fhe Maatc Show." Judges include DC· tor Peter De Paula; Mill l..afsen, creator or the Mack Castle; and Bill Larsen, president of the Acudemy or Magical Arts . Information is avalla· bl(.• Jt (213 ) 553-6711. \'O{'ALISTS <1 nd instrumentalists who spc('taltit> m the banjo, fiddle, guitar or dulcimer can uud1llon al 1 p.m. Sunday in the Lake Park Clubhouse in downtown Huntington Beach to play i11 w1:1rm -up groups for Sunday afternoQn and Saturduy night con'r1-s of the Friends ot Folk Music. Addrtiona l information ts available by call- ing Mike Barilla, 968·9831, or Sue Wehmeyer, 968·7606. Golden \Ves t College will have auditions for Paul Zindel 's Pulitzer Prize-winning pla.y "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-i n-the-Moon Marigolds." Tryouts will be ut 6 :30 p.m . June 16 and 17 in the Actor's Pl<1ybox on campus next to the main c:ollege theater in Huntlnttmt Beach. Persons in· terested in the productioo must enroll in the sum - mer t heater workshop prior to auditions. In- f.ormation is available by caJling admissions at 892-7711. "Marigolds" will run July 23 through 27. ALSO THAT week, Cal State Fullerton will hold aud itions for the musical "Dames at Sea," the comedy "Hot L Baltimore," and a children's play, "Beauty and t he Beast." Information about CSF's summer drama program is availa- ble by calling 870-3628. Chapman College in Orange is seeking male actors fot· its summer production of "A Midsum- m er Night's Dream." Auditions will be June 16 from 7 to 10 p.m . in Memorial Hall Auditorium, 333 N. Glassell St., Orange. Performances will be J uly ·31 through Aug. 3. Information is available from 633-8821 ext. 232. Composer-singer ' At Saddleback Orange Coast College will have auditions for its su111mer muitlcul, ''Cabaret," June 16 through 20 at 6 :30 p.m . m the college a uditorium, 2701 Fu1rview Roud, Costa Mtsa. Auditions ar e open to 1ungers. arlors, di:ln· cers and musicians. The prodm.·tion will run July 30<)1 und Aui:. 1·2. Mult1·talented e nter-the Sa'Udlcback College 1--------------------- taine r J este r Hairs ton Chamber Singers, the will appear in concert Laguna Concert Chorale twice June 11. in a morn: and th e Community mg pcr rormance at Sad-Presbyterian Church. dleback College and an Hairston 's composition evening program at Com-'Amen " was fearured in mun1ty Presbyteria n the motion pi c ture Church in Laguna Beach 'Lilies of lilt> Field,·· and The c·oncerts are free his voict• 1s heard singing Hairston, a composer. in the fi lm Ill' h as also l'onductor and actor. will written and conducted appear at Saddleback at for s u ch pictur es as lOa.m.inthequadarcaof ·Green P<t s lures." the Library and Science· ·Carmen J ones", "Land Mathc mat1'cs Bu1'ldin11 o f th e Pha1·<1al1s,'' ~ p .......... w ........ P .. uoae b Mil ii .><Hldf iihOHiifbf!IJ.WiihiiV lfo Will appear at 8 pm Po rtrait or Jenny , .. t ·.~~ ..... 'KOA~~TO~H~f.~~CI N •• 4 at the Pres byterian 'The Foxes or Harrow" ~ ~ '.19:· ~ l<'IH.Al(cMJtM ~ ~ ,.... ~l•'•A!!"'™' lu "'"'•l11111·rah-f)e ~ {Hb in ~ncw~ft IM'lt 84 Abi -\.hurch Hos t choirs for and Fri c n d I y ,~., :S-IH I \'1110p11r111.:\._·,q1or1 lkuch.l uUltlWOr-:.~ the day's activities <1re PersuC:1s ion ". '' '~q~~~·~~ ~~ ~~ JKWM:+A«:.«N.#!+.«N;w;~~..-+a~A~ New Decor at Mi:·fSasa irs not too easy these days for ~ P~rt'y of four to come by ·a 1 estaurant check totaling lit.tie m~re than $15. To do it and have t.'nJOYl•d a complete meat -fill· mg, savory und satisfying in ev~ry particul"r -together with a round of_ drinks, suggests an en· c~nte~ with serendipity. ~hat s w.hY. e~peci~Jly if you enJOY Mexican Cood, you should undert ake a n outing to Mi Casa 296 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa . Th~ ~ost facto.r .alpne m i&:bl turn you into an af1c1onado before you get uround lo tiumpfing tM wal'cs themselves. Ot~er than lo satisfy au ulmost msattable yen for Mexicun fot·c we droppe d by Mi Casa to check out ref)?rts of "' face-lifting and expansion. The changes were noted, approvingly, and duly added to the list of pleasures the restaurant provides. WHAT HAD been a small cocktai l l o unge has been enlarged into another facility altogether : a room capable of a c· commodating, a l first glcrnce, most of the imbibers in CostLJ Mesa. Even so, there's a cozy and rel<1.xing intimacy tibout the new lounge, a pleasa nt a t· mosphere s upporting the motion for another round of Margaritas. Throughout the dining areas new and brig htly-colored wall or· naments have increased the C1ura of haciendl:l surroundings. But the. outstanding touch is a de- corative a rray of green plants. and ferns. a lush addition tllat promotes the feeling of a garden setting. Most of this was called to our a ttention. with understandable prid e, by Mi Casa'e ex- traordinarily p.eFsonablec and energetic owner, Barry Moore. It's a rare occasion when BC1rry isn't on hand to s uper vise the pro· ceedings, leading you to wonder if he li ves at the restaur ant that 's open seven d ays a week, starting at 11 a.m .. for lunch and dinner. The bill of fare commences with a total of 14 combini:ition pl<1tes. Ranging in price from $1.60 to $2.95, these are broken down into three groupings best tailored, rcspedively, for light, medium Cjnd heavy <1ppetites. All are served with rice and beans and those costing the least offer one item : e nc hilada or taco, $1.60; Chile reUeno or tamale, $1.65. The middle-priced offer· ings contain two items (taco and enchilada, $2.50), while those at the top h ave three items ·<enchilada, t amale, chili relleno, $Z.95). Enchiladas rancheras, at $2.75, is a selection you s houldn't over· look. This d ish nets you two cheese enchiladas covered with ranchera ~auce, garnished with. guacamole and sour cream, and served with Mexican rice and be<1ns. House specialt ies include ground sirloin steak (topped with melted cheese and served with an enchilada>. $2.85; arrozo con polio (chicken on a bed of rice), $2.95; came asada <c hoice charbroiled steak, garnished, served in the Mexican manner with enchilada, rice and beans). $4.25; ste<1k picado (with rice and beans. so_up-0r salad), $2.95. Still other possibilities <Are the nauta, $1.85; combination bur- rito, $1.95; taquitos rancheros, $2.15; huevos rancheros, $1.95; Spanish omelet, $1.65; chili verde or chili Colorado, $2.45 each. \ IF YOU opl for the a la carte side of the menu, there's a wide choice of selections in the full re- pertoire of Mexican delicacies: taco, tam<1le, enchltada,-chtl'i retleno, burrito, tostada, refried beans, Mexican rice, tortillas (corn or fl our), quesadilla, a lbondigas soup, taquitos rancheros <1nd guacamole. Those with hungry (and often expensive) youngsters to feed will welcom e the special child's pl.ite -· unde r 12 years of age al 95 cents. lL provides a choice of taco, cheese enchilada or broiled hamburger putty, served with portions of rice and beans. Mi C'asC:t also packages food, at no extnt cost, to t~ke out. Phone I' ! orders accepted; 645-7626. Treat Dad Teal Mom always has her big day in May and r estaurants usually havu their largest turnout of the year. But somehow dad never mnkes DUt. qujte as well when it comes his tur n about a month tilter. So this year , to set things right, you s hould intensify your efforts to show that he 's appreciated too. l"att.el"'s Day is coming .up Cj week from Sunday, June 15, and now's the time to make those plans for wining and dining. Whe\her dad's a steak·C1nd · potato man or a high-flying con· noisseur of petites brioches a la mousse de foie grai;, you're bound to find an Ot·angc County spot that will tirkle his fanc:y. Brynner The new musical ··Odyssey,"' which will run from June 10 to Aug. 23 at the Los Angeles Mu sic Center Ahma nson Theater , will star Yul Bryn - ner in his firs t stage ap· pearance s ince "The King and I." Joa n Diener is a lso featured. Book is by Erid1 Segal and mus k by Mitch Leigh, who wrote '"Man of La M·a n cha .'' Tickets are available at agencies. Oµen 7 Days Hi ghest Qualit y Native Mexil'an Foods Everyones Talking About Alexanders Banana! Wee~ Doys. 11 :30 o.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. ond Sot. I HO a.m. ro 12 p.m. COCKTAILS 9093 E. ADAMS. HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 Only seeing is believing. Alexander's Banana is the exciting new bar in the beautiful Sheraton Newport Beach. Discover an exotic banana drink in Alexander's lush tropical atmosphere while a DJ plays favorites through cocktail hour. Then in the evening Alexander's Banana really shakes to the sound of a fantastic new band. Now Appearing CORNERSTONE Monday thru Saturday (9:00 pm til 1:30 am) The Sheraton Newport Beach. 454 5 MacArthur Boulevard. Just South of Orange Co. Airport r~ewpott Beach. Calif. 92660, (714) 833·0570 Discover th e Excitement! ... of Hilton Inn, La guna Hills -DINE- o ur Dining Room With its new menu .. features .. ®lbc <fnglisb tlrinte Jt\i b~ A mere 6.25 Juicy Steaks, T o•ty lobster D INN E R S P M·lO P M . SUN DAY BR UNCH 10AM ·2 PM. SUNDAY FAMILY BUFFET 4 P M·9 PM And ot course our Popular COFFEE SHOP from 6 AM-10 PM -DANCE- To tlie /rresistlb/• Sounds of "SANO CANYON" Cocktaili from Five, Featuring Complime ntary Hors d' Oeuvres, Dancing from 9 P M HILTON .-!ii LAGUNA INN ~ HILLS 25205 Lo Poz Rd .~=-~~;:;~i(714) 586-5000 -Friday, June 6, 1975 DAIL v PILOT C3 ------------------~ Ornnge. 8 p.m . Wednesday through Salurda)41, Times/Places I Concerts Set At OCC, UCI, Golden West TONIGHT, JUNE6 UCI WIND ENSEMBLE -Worlcs by UCl's Michael Sande rs and others, conduded by Charles M. Atkinson. 8 p.m. tonight a t UC Irvine Village Theater. $1 'HORSF. 0 RAMA' -Equestrian equipment show a t the G re<1t Western Exhibit Center; 2120 S. Eastern Ave .. City of Commerce. 3 to 11 p.m. today, 11 a .m . to 11 p.m. Saturday, ll a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. $1.75 adults, $1.25 children 10-18, under 10 free. ORGAN RECITALS -Orange Coast College stu- dents, 8 p.m . tonight at First Methodist Church, Main and Stanford Streets, Garden Grove. Bach and 20th century composers. Free. • ORANGE COAST COLLEGE CHOIR -Works by Brnhms, Ramirez and Bobrowitz. directed by Carole Boelter. 8 p. m . tonight a t OCC auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. GOLD EN WEST COLLEGE SYMPHONIC BAND -Guest conductor Waym<1n Walker0 soloists D:.irellyn Mclilli and Rosanna Patrona, 8 p.m. tonight at college theater. Gothard Street al Edinger Street, Huntington Beach. Free. sealing limited. 'GODS P EL L' Rock music<1I . al Cypress College Fine Arts Building (Bernstein House)fp 9200 Vall~iew S~ .• Cy.press. a:JO p.m. ton ight through Sunday. $2. Reservations 826·2226. 'CABARET' -M usicl:ll, tonight through June 14 at Plummer Auditorium, Chapman and Lemon Streets, Fullerton. $3 to $5. Reservations, 879-1732. C HAM PIONSHIP RODEO -Saddle bronc. bareback and bull riding, calf roping, etc., al The Forum, Man c he s t('r a nd Prairie Street s, Inglewood. 8 p.m. today and Saturday, 2 p.m . SundC1y. ·S3.75 to $6.75, Ticketron and Mutual LJgenc1es. .. GUYS AND DOLLS' -Music tonight through June 22 <1t The Playhouse, 172 N. Glassell St., 2:30 p.m . Sunday. $1.7S to $5.50. Reservationt>, 997·3485. 'JAP.ANES~ NOH DRAMA' -8 p.m. tod»)' and Saturday, UCI Little Theater, Humanities Hall. room 161. Masters ~js project. 75 cents. 'PLAZA SUITE' -Neil Simon comedy, Mucken· tha.le r Cultural Cent~. 120J W. Malvern , Fullerton. Tonight through July 20, 8 p.m . except Sunday, 6 p .m . $6, includes light supper. Reservations, 879·6865. ~BLITHE SPIRIT, -Noel C:o"'tard comedy, 8:30 p.m. Tuesd ay through Saturday until June 21 at Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Reservations 494·0743. "THE PBJ.SONER 01" SECOND AVENUE' .8 :30 p .m . t onight and Saturday at the Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple Ave., Westminste r . Reservati~ns 893·8626. 'AN EVENING OF MELODRAMA ' -8 :30 o'clock tonight and Saturday, Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse in the Community Center auditorium, Orange County Fairgrounds, Costa Mesa. Reservations 556-5300. 'THREE BAGS FULL' -Farce, presented by Irvine Community Theater in the Actor's • Playbox Theater, Golden West College, Hunt· ington Beach, through June 22. 8;30 o'clock tonight and Saturday, 7 :30 p.m. Sunday. $1 to $3. Reservations 55?-7297. 'MV DAUGHTER, YOUR SON' -Comedy, 8:30 o'clock tonight and Saturday in the Huntington Beach Playhouse, 2110 .Main St.. Huntington Beach. Through June 14. Reservations 842·5421. 'THE CAVE DWELLERS' -William Saroyan comedy. at South Coast Repertory, 1827 Nt!wport Blvd .. Costa Mttsa. 8 o'clock tonight throug h June 29. $3. 25 to $5.25. Reservations 646-1363. 'NO, NO, NANETTE' -Musical revival nightly except Monday through Aug. 3 at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. $10.95 to $12.95 with dinner. Reser va- t ions 492-9950. SAT URDAY, J UNE 7 'ROARING 28s AMUSEMENT AREA' -Grand opening at Knoll's Berry F a rm, 8039 Beach Blvd .. Buena Park. Includes Mickey Finn and Bobby Van s hows. Various limes Saturday aad Sunday. Information, 827-1776. 'ARCHOS' -Dance production by Newport Institute of the Arts Jazz/Ballet Company, 8 p. m . Saturday and Sunday in the Costa Mesa High School Lyceum , 2650 Fairview Road . $2. DANCE PERFORMANCE -Denise Dales, teacher at Rene Dance Center, <1nd Gary Graham, 2 p.m . Saturday at Sowers Midd~ (See DISNEYLAND, PageC4> MONDAY thru THURSDAY SPECIALS · (Friday, Saturday ;ind Sunday until 6 P.M.) dinners include soup or salad, baked potato or rice RED SNAPPER . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . . • 2.25 MAHI MAHI • . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . • • 2.65 GRILLED SEA BASS . • . . • • • . . • • .. 2.95 TOP SI RLOIN . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . 3.25 NEW YORK STEAK . . . . . .. . . . • . . . 3.75 LOBSTER TAIL ................. 4.95 STEAK AND LOBSTER ..•..... , . . 5.95 LUNCHEON also served dai1y until 4 p.m. 16278 Pacific Coast Hwy • Huntington Bctl. • 12131592·1321 3901 E. Cont Hwy • Corona Del M•r • (7141 67!>0900 NEW at the lF ~ l!!!I f'l l!!!I ; ~AWATT LUNCHEON MONDAY thru FRI DAY 11:00 AM-3:00 PM . • ' .. ! • " • . 226 S. Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana, Callforn1a 92704 Appearing Nightly (except Monday) 1n the EAST·WEST LOUNGE T ommy Song Trio and Lussi 8:30 pm to l:OOam. fri. & Sal. 'Iii 1:30am for RESERVATIONS call (71~) 675-1374 VfAL OSCA R G arn i s hed with A sparagus tips. crab legs. sauce Bordela1se. topped with Bearnaise. A.MOHG 20 SIUCT DIMMllt IHTRHS Brondfe Brandon Duo Entertaining • ' t8~'1 EAST COAST HIGH\\'AY CORO:"\A DEL MAH. Cr\LIFORN1A . • .... }~~ ... ~(· 6/1 ~ Hoaee of Italian Specialti.. · HAS EXPANDED . Now en Sundays for your dining p~eaaare Prfr••~ Dbd1tfl f'arilld~• for Par d n Call for Reserv ali o11s ~48-1.:118 Locat9d next to Newport Beach Post Offtce 21 ~ R h ~nil de Dr .. Ne•·pera Beaela Hours: 5 to 11 pm, Tuesday thru Sunday t , ······· , ..... , .... ·-···· . , . . . • (-4 OAJL Y PILOT Friday. Jurie ~ .. 1975 Melo drama Enoo-nai;ning The corn Is us hlih at. n elephant's t•yc a t lh Costu Mesa& Civic Pldyhousc ~~re dlret'tor Patt Tumbelltni, for t he secood consecutive year, Is making o strong case for lhe melodrama in the community theater rc- pertoi"'. Tho playhouse und its founding direct or are celebrating their 10th a nniversary together with an immensely entertain ing even- ing of m elodrama an<l accompa- nying olio acts. which will wind up a three-weekend engagement with .closin g performun<·cs tonicht and Saturday Following the SU«"eSS Of last season 's opening production. CJ ··meJler" called "He r Fat<tl Beauty ... the playhousl' det:ted to observe its f1r~t dl•t·adl' with a real potbolll•r entitled ·11e r\m't Done Right by Nell · Presented m the old-styll' dance hall at· mosphere with dancing girls and singmg waiters 1t 's a real barrel offamily fun THE ~IOST imprcss iw aspect of the melodrama itself is the Intermission Tom Titus .· Castuon m whi<.'h it ts staged by its Vt>leran directot Community theater itself comes in Cor some sharp satirizing reminiscent of the second act of The Torchb eare1·s · as props somehow fail to cippear m the right p tacc and bat'kst ag" wot kers are caught doing their thing out m the open Anyone "ith e\'en 41 nodding a('quain· tanre with umateur theatricals will find these bits hilarious The ba c kbonl' of an y melodrama l!L'l\Cl'<illy 1s its villuin. and in Gene Benedu:t Costa Mesa has one of the f111esl &·nedict handlt.·s his nefarious work with a gloss of h1~h comic polish, keeping ever mindful of the theatrical nature of his rol<.· Local ne" ('O mer Chuck St John plays the barrel-chested hero on snowshoes with the pro· per rugged righteousness Bon· nie Bath. another new faCL', 1s fine as the endang~red heroine. though her timing could be sharpened a bit SHIRLE Y Dillon effecl!Vl'IY plays the duped granny. Robb1L' Schoonover 1s well cast as the l'ustic busybody. Gillian lnflfnt c 1s a bit weak as the mill owner's daughter. while Stan Wlas1ck l'Ontributes some nice intentional hokum as her fa ther or the olio acts. the standouts are the s<Jlos or Norman lfelm and Ol'i Jones (the:> lutte'r won't be around th is wee kend . however l Susan Rees does a nice rendition of "Set..'Ond-lland Rose" \\hile cast Q)embers St John and Schoonover put on a bit of 111t.ermiss1on revelry that is as funny as 1t 1s imaginative Phylh~ Jone:. does a splendid job at the pwno for the variety num· be-rs T'' o more performances, tolllght and Saturday at 8 :30, re - main for the Costa Mesa produc- tion, on the s tage of the Com· munity Center auditorium at the west gate of the Orange County Puirgrounds. Dan cers Denise Dales and Gary Graham, shown here m rehearsal, will perform at 2 p.m. Saturday at Sowers Middle School in Huntington Beach. Both dancers are choreogra phing works for the performance, which is free. Miss Dales hes an M.F.A. degree from UC Irvine and is a teacher at Rene Dence Center. DISNEYLAND, K NOTT'S OPEN NEW ATTRACTIONS. • • C f'rom Page C:I) School. 9300 lntl1am1polis A \'I..' •• lluntingto11 Beach Fn•e. BOB BAKER MARIONETTES -9:30 a nd 11 a, m Saturday al Huncho San Joaquin I n- termediate School. 4861 Michelson Dr .. lrvinC'. Sl.25 at door, or, for n.·~ervations. 833-3166 or 551·3128. •TH£ MAGIC SHOW' -Musical, Saturday through July 20 at the Shubert Theater. 2020 Avenue of t he Stars. Century City. SS to $12. At agencies or (213) 553-0000. COLONIAL DANCES Dances from American history, performt.•d by the Liberty Assembly. at Huntin gton Library, 1151 Oxford Road, San Merino. 1:30, 2:30 ;m<l 3 :30 p.m. Saturday. Celebrates opening of bicentennial l.'Xhibil. FrN>. - DISNEYLA~O 'DATE MTE' -The Pointer Sis- ters and others , 9 and ll p.m. Saturday on the Tomorrowl<1nd Stugl'. 'ALL 1'1Y FRI ENDS ARE MUSICIANS' - Variety show at Cal State Fullerton Campus Theater. 8 p.m. Saturday. Benefits college's choirs . $1.75. Information 870-3371. BENEFIT DANCE -Junior and the Preludes al the Monopoly Room of the Royal Inn. Anaheim. 8 :30 p .m . Saturday. Benefits Santa Ana CoJlege r-1,-A--Chi~-;-;&Tsiii';, I , J fk ORrn~TAL c ocKTAIL LOU!'\GE I I I l 17\~ Fl·atur1ng Tropical Drinks I I 11 r BAMaoo S PHINC SPECIAL 1 TERRACE Delu xe Cantonese Dinner I • S6.00 Pe r Person: I duck•n. bacon wrapped •hrimp. Mexican-American student scholarship fund. $5. SUNDAY, JUNES . •ft£1\1EMBER TllE MICHIGAN' -Roast beef buffrl. music by the Society for the Preservation of Big Bands. beauty pageant; bem•fits the M1cl11gan, l'\cwµort character boat in need of re:>storat1on . Starts 1 p.m . Sunday. Balboa, P a vilion, Balboa Peninsula. Public welcome. $7.50. 'PURLIE VICTORIOUS' -Presented by the Black Repertory Theater Company, 8 p.m . Sun- day a nd Monday at UC Irvine Little Theater, 161 Humanities Hall (park in lot 7). Su nday: free. contributions uccC'pted; Monday: $2.50. 'REQUIEM 1'1ASS' -Cherubini's masterwork, presented by Golden West College Community Chorale at St. Simon tind Jude Catholic Church. Magnolia at Jndiunapohs, Huntington Beach. J p.m. Sunday. Fn•t" CHORALE AND ORCHESTRA -Orange Coast College groups, 4 p.m. S unday at college auditorium , 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Works by Tchaikovsky, Berlioz, Handel and Honegger. $1-50. MONDAY, Jt:~E 9 SQUARE DANC E Begmner's-levd hoedown El Matador AHO MARCIAL AHHOUHCE SPECIAL SUNDAY BREAKFAST Plus Everything on the Menu Open at 9:00 A.M LUNCHEON SPECIAL $1 .30 SOUP-And I Lul»ltr T••Jup. pineapple clurk•n. i-r Now Serving Beer and Wine Menudo Sunday Only by Golden West College Square Dancers in the college center, Huntington Beach. 7 p.m. CaJl.ers Lee Schmidt and Glenn Nichols. $1.25. WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 11 'MOONCHILDREN' -Com edy of the 60s, 8 p.m. June 11, 12 and 14 a t Orange Coast College auditorium, Costa Mesa. Free. (See page Cl) TllVRSDAY, JUNE 12 'LITTLE MAR Y SVNSHINE' -Mus ical, s ponsored by Newport Beach Latter Day Saints Church, 8 p.m. June 12·14, 18, 20, 21 at Laguna Beach High School auditorium. $2.50. Reserva- tions 831-9090. SATURDAY, J UNE 14 'AMERICA ON PARADE' -Bicentennial Dis· neyland pa gea nt begins lo ng-t e rm run . Showtimes 3 and 10 p.m. daily, plus 9 p.m . fireworks Also, performances by Four Tops and Neal Hefti June 14 -18. 'BEAUTY AND THE BEAST' -Modernfaed plot and origin a l songs, presented by Laguna Moulton Commun it y Youth Theater at the Forum Theater on the Festiva l of Arts grounds, Laguna Beach 2 a nd 7 30 p m June l4, 2 p m June 15. $1 50 adults, $1 children Reservations 494-0743. TEMPLE <;ARDEN$ ~· i Q-ffNS~ Rest•uran~ ~~ LUNCHEON AND DINNER DAILY Special Luncheon luffd SI .85 Monday thru Friday 11 30 10 1 30 RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE Featuring Exotic l rop1ca1 Dnnks 11 ~J 1 • Jf- 1 'rt H~cc1 ve 2::P::~zn~e:~ at 1 ~ Pncc I I .Ill (ID. Tenyak• btef .iuk, •U roll, paper wropP"d I I I ij ~ woccoh, y""n" ccb~"::l':~•.dndri~~~ I ,_ """ -~-Mon. thru Thur. 11 to 11 • Fri 1 1 to 12 I ~ .... !.~_· P llON E ... 645-5550 I Sat. 9 to 12 •Sun 9 to 11 1500 ADAMS lat Harborl And. 1• Gw •• Gro•e ~ COSTA MH A 12201 IROOKHUltST '3 Bags' Sharp, itty Comedy "Three Bags Full" is one Qf those comedies wh~re people pop in and out or closets. lost re· lallves sudde nly appear and the air is thick with double entendres. This particular farce by Jerome Chodorov ls, happily, in the Shaw-Wilde genre of point~ wit and Its merry madness never becomes th· comprehensible. . The production by the Irvine Community Theater a t Golden West College is suitably spry and marked by som e exceptional acting. In the pivota l role of t he greedy Bascom Barlow. Scotty King presents a richly ~Uevab~e charact erization. as does Ann Lapp, delightful an the role or his wife Genevieve. DIANE Borcyckowski's Carol Burnett-style portrayal of their daughter Angela is t?p·notc:h. set of( admir ably by Clark Burson s Boris. Burson is superb as the bumbling ex-chauffeur. Other fine portrayals come from Mary Ben· ton as Kathleen , Onofre Gutierrez as Richard Foyle, Bobbie De Weese as J eanette and Betty King as Charlotte. Even the s mall parts or Preston Cotlinghams Sr. and JJO. are done well by Chuck Benton a nd Ted Kagan. Director Tom Titus keeps the pace quick , with good st aging disguising the early "t~lky" stretches. The play, which is suitable for fa mily viewing, continues through June22. -Jackie Hyman STuff 3~IR[ Entertainment Happenings ..• OH BALBOA I AY. NEWPORT BEACH 1W WEST COAST HIGHWAY Films The•l•r Dance Te levision ...__ .... ~ "'6HTI. T TO TMI -~•TOUCH• ..--. •I HI 01 'fAUI in the Re~e<vo1ton> (I 11 '4) Mb-5051 V•ctorian Bar at _Jlt~ of 1k WHAt~ BALBOA PENINSULA • 673 ~633 • . Th~Stew kettle , Fealunng .,. IHTERHATIOHAL STEWS SOUPS SALADS SANDWICHES & OTHER_SPECIALTIES S 1 00 OM 2HD ADULT MEAL IM SAME GROUP ....... s .. ...-1 Off -WITH THIS A D DutUHG JUHE- "4ESA VERDE CIMTU, COSTA MESA •DAMS Ar HAHOlt t7t-1171 Real Cantonese.food L 153 EAST l7Tll · · CCJSTA MESA _JI 1761 Newporl l l•d. lat l lttl St.I Costa Meso 645-3520 540-1937 540-1'23 IAt ChapMOttl '31·7020 -------------1~------------------" .._ _________________ __. eat here or take home «Eating out" is not necessarily dining! 01n1ng <ti lhC Ile\·, perter l1n.; llar1nc Rc.:aur.int 1s a tola;:y plca~urabte experience Excellent cuisine. ranging from our superb Rack Of Lamb 10 Salmon Steak in Salsa Verde. painstakingly prepared by our European· trained chefs. A wine list of disttnction to complement your entree. And, in a11 almosphere ol continental elegance unmatched for relaxed enjoyment. D;iing is The Marine Restaurant at ~, ..... ~ ~ 1107 Jamboree Road,~ Newport Beach/714·644·1700 AtsO, THE LIDO LOUNGE/TH£ WINE CEU»/THE BISTAO/M CHELSEA BAR Presents NOB HILL DINNER Soup Ott Jo11.r 01 A COOL cnp salad to SLQTL Honey & Mustard Ble11. Cheese or Thousand Isl.and Jam Session I lol San Franciscan Loaj of Bread Tuesday evenings "Jan Deneau at the piano" PRIME RIB AUJUS Cheese Stufled Baked Potato Vegetable du Jour Beverage and Your Choice of Dessert Cl1eese Pie l ee Cream Chocolate Mousse 4.95 Children Under 12 - $2.95 Monday lhrOUilh Saturday Entertainment 8:30 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. The San Franciscan Restaurant 1617 Westclilf Drive Newport Beach a RYAi & ROSEMARY CARUSO TUESD AY TH~U SA TUI DAY -9:00 ,;.M .. 2:00 A.M. CNtrigger Room-KONA LANES 2699 HARBOR, COSTA MESA ~-11 n S·TAG CHINESE CASINO ORiole 3-95'0 THE O RANGE CO UNTY PR EM IERE OF THE HIT BROADWAY MUSICA L e f'e f'a,,e~ . OPENS MAY 29TH ._, 1e "THE HAPPIEST SHOW IN TOWN" FOR TICKET INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CALL (714) 492-9950 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 10 A.M. CLOSED MONDAY • 140 AVENI DA PICO • SAN ClEMENTE 92612 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~irporter C/nn BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER COCKTAIL DANCING Wotel P~ESENTS OUTSTANDING DINING & ENTERTAINMENT .. * MEDITERRANEAN ROOM FOR EXQUISITE CUISINE-SERVICE DINNER SERVED FROM 5 PM LUNCH FROM 11 :30 AM CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH FROM JO AM • 3 PM * Captain's Table Coffee Shop SERVING U HOURS i.k .LOUNGE For Dudng & Entertil{IJ,Sent AITllHOOH noM J PM NfOHTl T P10M J tH . wltfl MONA MIHOP Tito HST OP fllilHDS 11700 MocARTHUR·NEWPOIT 133-2770 BOOMER TUMBLEWEEDS SNAKE·E:YE McRXJL, 'K>O STANP CO~VIC'fl:P OF 1HIJGGERY, DE=PRAVJ1Y, ASSAot:f, COORUP110N1 MAYHEM ANP 9e5TrALrfV ! FUMKY WIMKERBEAN .., by Tom K. Ryan by Tom Batiuck JQHt.l OARL..1~& HERE. AT IY'DITTO~t'S PIZZA SHOP GEinN6 "THE OPINION -OF A ux:AI.. B061NEO&MA~ 00 "THE 1&6UE.5 O!= 1l1E MR. MCNTON l,COULO t,QJ GIVE US A L.lTrL.E PIZZA 40UR MIND, ~E.A5E. ~ A urn..£ IN~IOE l:>KE "THERE I HEH l HEH I . . . DPIJ] FIGMENTS NANCY SLUG GO. HAVE YOU NOTICED ALL THE STARLINGS TODAY? ··~ r TODAY'S CRDSSWDID PUZZLE 1 Principle of gOOd conduct 6 Flal·IOPPed 11111 10 Refuse 14 Garbage 15 War god 16 Window division 17 Recording torsion meter 19 ····cost: Cost per t 1tem 20 Tolerate 21 Mangle 23 Wigwams relative 25 Once around 26 Conducted 27 Clay, loday 29 Impress clearly 3 t Pungent llavor 33 Artts 3 4 Governed 36 L1ghl bOlt 40 Verily 4 2 Fabric 44 Heart • 45 Surround 4 7 Correcle<I musical p1ICll 4901stance by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller -f•Nt#- .,J\IHC•6 tluSN-t&.Lli&- PEANUTS AA UGH!! HAVE '<OU EVER CONStOERfD THIS W£. ~TCHIN6 TO A METAL AAaET ? ORJYES ME C~ZI(! JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH lrO!'e~r, THAT'~ A VEl'Y NICE SEL~·PO~~Ali, f.XCEPT YO!A'~E WPflPf .. oowN .... .] DICK TRACY .. -· --,... - GORDO OOOlCY! HOW Otr> YOUR Te!>TS GOioDAY ? 1-f'S ONE! OP "fMOSfl PIL .. &.. • &Off&..fiiS ... MOON MULLINS t;ORRY, WIL~lE ·~ l 1U. DRAW ,ANOTHE~ FOR )OU •• ~~E ... d ANIMAL CRACKERS C~ICKLEf CRICKLE/ ·by Harold Le Doux by Mell by Chester Gould ·' • .. • ~:r ) DAILY Pit.OT !:...~ WAIT·· J'U POUR. ITOUT ... THE GIRLS "Now the fir,I thing we mu't do to improve our figure' i~ give up 'wcch -a ~mall concc,~1on lo make. I'm \Ure you will cill Ci8f'CC. .. DENNIS THE MENACE t • .. e j • • •• • • DAILY PILOT F11da Juno 8. 1975 TV DAILY LOG Friday Evening JUNE 6 Saturday Mornjng JUN! 7 i.'001(110 1tOJ el HHD....., no,--Stllut•• Lf i{ J:f_~~~(+J(Qt\.fl)...... • QJ I (lgi m Clltpper lullCll (t) -~ (~ lJ )) (1) au,. luftllJ • .,...... · YMUI & Ille lullU ram1'1• fa11111J AltlfutMI s,.ei.1 Mtcl S..IM4 lltws/,.,Mk Alfaltl W.rlt ltrut I l17. ()J H.R. rul1utul m Stir Trt• 1· Ft1turt liedrlt c..,.., l:OO (!lJ 1J J LI J f tWtntt MtrliH hdJ ' fntM\ . ~ ~) ,1~ m [11er1•11CJ + 4 6:)0 ~ MtN lillffia S11N et.. AWy l\tttrt WW., G11ffitll f Iii llut Mt1llle 17 3 1 s,, (In lf.J CV Hue 'Kue mz ... 1 ,._, . lraMI fd• &ml loctwood, Bnot liydM1 ~ • ) Dttltr'l c~ 0 Mt¥it: MUUJ" (dra) '48 -M" Little Rltetlt 0) U1it T111~ 1:t0 e 0 0 ~i • m CD Ntwi m frut Adtfftu•t · 24 Y..ca ti ltkye ll lr .. 1* IC.rruulcedu 0 .._."" 19' Dtlltrs 1:30 n l ,,, ~ luw 6 Mtcl $4iw.4 ......, -. a Trulli If C..MlllltMtt 2} 6 14ll • Ru1, Jtc, Run I Wllars .,, l111t! ~ loll• Way11 lhutrt ... Ctectrt I ltwt Lucy (~ ..l) -.! Advutum ol Glf. lllt fll lieu la Mlljtt rrthibMla I Merit:. "The llallbmd" (wu) ~ Tiit .. WalltJ loota! ED Ariatitfl Wuthff 9:00 17 rn ., . Ju nnit I~~.:.. lmnu ~ Cf Jg_ m l.Jlld of the TlllH SIM&U Ltst 7:>0 M1~utrl41 ,..... I (~ 'e I 3 Devlin "' CountrJ Mo.sic "li 6) 110 H~ Squaru Mist1r Rocm' Nti1hborhood Lt¥t A111trlun SIJ!t 9:30 Jt ~ ~ rtbblu & 11111111 Wttld ti tilt S.1 lamlll • J7, w To Ttn the Trllth I 0 ,1 (6~ 19; m Si1mulld 0 Million $ Mtvlt: (C) (ltlr) "Man 8 Movtt: "lht Devil I. the Ottp" ill tllt Middle" (dra) '64 -Robert (~ ~ ) ~ lass1t's Re1<ue Mitchum, france Nuyen, Bmy Sul· lli•ctn hv1n. , 1· Yill1 Altfrt ln Allcdn Nl"ft llttMW . 2} ~ ~ m 1'1nk r1ntller Cllt"'nl• ~. World ol SUIVIVll I Htcu s Heroes 10:00 .r{ f:t1 a Sceo~ Do. fnt11ds ti M1.n ~ (lf l.f ) l1J a> s ptl flltllds ~:U": :!!~"'al lj Wt•t1'1 ,,o Tenu•11 Tourlll· 1:00 J2 3 't CIS frid11 Mt¥it m atMt¥it· "Tiit OotlillS of Oki•· Dtvblt fu ture: (C) (90) "Cnits" llMt ., ( · ) ·49 R d I b Scolt (dra) '10 -Ryan O'Nut, Mrcll1ef I WU -In 0 p • Cr1wlord, Sl1nlty Biker, Ch1r1ts CD ::::.::-stttsllo, Aln1vour, Jtrcmy Ktmp, Elaine 1· Stlalllt Stsut Taylor, Sim Cihon. . . o ii ....-10 m s .. 1.,.c1 ' s.i.1 ~·!"' r.o.1e , "The Headache" (R) Lamont 1s told 10:30 '1t CV 00 Sllau111. · :iJ ~ m $111 Trtk 1h1t hos hudaches lit not taustd 6 Ottltr l'eople Otlltr l'kets by 1n11h1nc ph1$1Cal, but result' J wa«s A-roppln' lrom his h.1tred lor h•s_l1thtr MO'tie: (C) "Ollt fttt In Hell" 0 Mtv1t. (t) (2Jlr) Emy MH A 11 ·oo 1J. \]) X Y•lltf tf 1111 Dino· La(' (d11) '70-P11r Atl&th, Wol· · u un loam Bercer 0 -rr ,... &P\ u-16" Wll4 WMd Wut f ~ U!ol o:i:i .. 1or Lu cue "'<l! (j") CD rn Kokhlk-The. ;''"Mo~it· "Tht D1de Sots Wert" ;1iht StaTktr "UJ]." (R) A ltf•U Tl~n~: Window to the South ol mystlroous murders Inds l(oJ. (2! :.Ll rn CD Thtst Art the ch1k 10 the st1nhna discovery that 011 Ch1c1ao IS bein.a visited by Un1den· ,. ~hi roisoned S.• tolled fly1na Ob1ects. 11 :30 :ii CI: CE lludaon l rothm I Ot1l1r'e Clltlu Movie: "Men of Conftlct" (d11) Moll411 .T~rv frld•r 1.sw. ~l ,_.ft:\ A .. u i u 11 '9bft D11Ma I ~ l.JIJ liU Mtwlt: (Zllr) ''Iii 11111 Mclain" ~IWlatln ( 1) '52 -John Won•. Nmy El!l. "0v• Olson, J~mu Atnus. Afternoon I Wullln1t111 WHk ill Rtvt.• [I Sbtw 41 ••tlta ,,ru 12:00 I :il Cl) er Harlem lilobttrottm . !!r11tM la'!l!'."'1' rr111111u · Mov1t : (C) "Subtdlewan" l :lO lJ (I) lj fB C~ice I tht ~ Ub M11 "II I Wm A R1th Man" (R) 111 llu1 Marble I Men Crlffill Slltw Ulliat IWiut Otublelu1&111 W1U Strttt Wttk · Roller liamu t :OO » ~ m llec.tft<d f~u 12:30 'J1, CL er flt Albert e Ouk & Bloody Ground" (RI Oittin1 liourraet Whtn Rockford reluctantly 1111u to Hud·D- 1n•ttttrat1 the sJ1y1n1 of • sc1un· lost i11 Spau 'llrolt r, I stllU of llftmpls IS m1de ICJHJ l tllt rrtltsHI °" his hie. : la tht lt(iuiq (R) '°.6...1 ne UllollC!ubles ( ..t l Nul!Wlt Music 0 12! -t..l CD Htt L ialb· CD f'd• futures 111011 "!he Dale" (R) 1:00 0 !2 r3 ...!, le11ptr Dpt• litlf m Th• 1.w o'"' a.ulC ED Marterpitce Tlltallt ·Upstairs, 0 NEW! TODAY'S HOME Oownstm" *BITTER LIVING IDEAS f.D LI Cried! lit11 C111da ~ Ttcl1J's Ho111e t:lO f) ·.!t G) CIS FtJd•t Mt-tit 6 Mtv1t: "Tu., U4y'1 (wes) '56 Otuble. featu11: (C) (90) llpa(' Mt'4it: (Cl "The Cmtiln" (susp) 70 -Ceorae KHKltdy, Atlnt (dra) ·~ _ Jean Simmons. Jukson, Eh WalllCh, Steve Ihnat. aJ ,ettkolt Junaion Dana Elm, Walter Brooke. Joe Ma· (~ l!Jl Outdoo11 With lltn Calla· rou, Wilham Marshall. , •aJ 0 ('9 -.! ) (1) al The Od4 C.u·I ~Cine en 11 hrdt pie "Fehr the Hor1t·Pl1yer" (R) 1:30 \l.J Campus rroflle I News O Mo'tit: "Under1round" (adv} Yane.IJ Show '41 -Jeflrey Lynn, Karen Verne. la T11rr• O M.wie: "Ride A Crooked Trail" lO:GO ~ ~ }O ID rohcc WtllH (wu) '58-Audie Murphy Goa Sala. "No Place to ll1de" (R) Pepper 1ndl I S.ul Tratn ' Srt. Crowley seek the slayer or l iU C.sby uveral people who had bun lov1nc : T1lt Siltlt Sbttr tR) under f1ls.e 1dtnhhes. 11!. ..Ll All.'"" Wol14 ~ llllJ G11h1111 Cnri.tde W f'dm fulllre rerry MuH z·oo <,~ Cl;I CV CD Gtt Cllristi~ O THE BELMONT ST AKES left. loo ,.any C1mu on lown * ...,_ .,. f' I m ED ..... u.CI '"' ina race @ litt s.art of the Triple Crown :ia. t i1 ''"" wres11itr o J2 \IJOC I s•lc•MI T•• Bel· . bu111 •I SJMrllt11 1111111 Staku Ille 10/th 1unn1n1 of lO:lO l u4 funllo's Stu111 RM• the $150,000 Belmont Stakes. f.D Nftrs 0 rrep Sptrb World 11:00 @ 0 m ~News 10 lfllillll • ~ !:>J Ql 6 Nl"ft G} litaer rytc lest ti CllUC ~ Cfi CtllCtrll Set l ilk• W l~I Moreri' Joun11I M~tt: (C) ..,trtrait iR l lac•" ! '..lj) fritrMls t1 M1~ (mys) '60-una hrner. Anthony . U.S. NIVJ Quinn, Sandra Ote, John Suon. F~111 fututt 0) Missioa: l•ptSJilllt 2:30 6 01k11ri aJ M.4 S4111M 10• The S.111! '17. , V retar Su11 Outer Uttits l3'i GrfftiRIS fro111 ltru Hich Ch•P1r11I ~ Ch1111pionshi' Wrutl l•r ~ (}) Voke ti A&ricllllure ~ Y .. • fer Hulth J (l.J) Wori4 ol SurviYll (C)9 ) Yic1try at S.1 . A&•i<ulture USA ' Cilltllll 34 Wally's Workshop 11:30 1Z (I) CIS Litt Mtvie: (C) 3:00 CBS Child11n's fll .. ftstln l " utl ti the nt.aas" (adv) '63 -Tanu Tbt1be Steve Reeves, Cordon Scott. l) Mtvie: (Cl "Durer11u1 Days ol M ~3 ~· 10 m JtllHJ Clrttll ..... Jones" (•es) '66 -Robert Ott! ai11h11tr's lltcl Ct11Ctrt Honon. Sal Mineo, Diane Baker. Mtvit: ''Ctty tf Mluln1 Girls" ll ~ llfD Kellywood (dr1) '41-Cale Storm, John Archer ~ M~ie: "The l11vrt1tio1" 0 ('9 ' ) :-31 Wide Wortd S,C· ~ Wijd Wold Wilt dll 'Rock 'N' RoU Rcvrul" (R) W []!lmD The Druakard'l (I) Mtwit: "Tiit Clla111ple11" (d11) 0.ufhttr '49-Kirk Oouc11s. Arthur Kennedy ' J..,) Tk f'1tller1111n U:OO (D Mft1t: "Cty ot the Clty" (mys) Voiitllldt A las lstltllu '48-Voetor M1lur1, Rrchard ~I• . S.turdlJ Mltlrltt G) Su"" St.f1u Mrult11: l11pouiblt ..,~ •oa C-.rt l :lO l Sptrts f'd• "Southern ~· 1:00 0 lo Mld111ht S,.CLal Cue.sis on 0 Sat11td•J elude Chuck l!trty. !he Koko Off 0 Movie: "Meuttr on tht C.111· Bind, and host IOf the ..,en1nr IS pus" (llor) '58 -Troy Donahue. 1 :45 f) Mftit: "Tiit Slltst l Mrs. W1ttf Wttld Tom Jones.Ir Wotl4 tf lllci111 Mfi(' (com) '47-Cen• Tierney. Ru 1 ~ Mtvie: (t) "N11ht Slam" Hamson, N1l1he Wood I Movie: (C) "Terror lfnt1t• tht 2:00 m ~-Nlcht Slltw: "Tiie Lui Sa" ($C1·f1) '68 -l'euy Neil. ,..,.," "'• ., A .... M "OtHl m r11e v1111111a11 Mt• W•"" · ~I , {}) ,.,, c.t1 !ht CounbJ J:>O f) Mftlt: "Alltl face" (dra) '53 : c:mmDTllt l111pouibl1 Dtt•lll ..:Jlobtrt Mitchum, .1t1n St111mons. I .JJ) lill D1ric:t'1 Out.doers KOCE Televi ion J oe L•w for 1111 '70J tC I 'How l o Uw llW. U w J.Je Wtm.a11 ICI "M tnl"I He.ilth (Me f Of' WOIT'tn P•• I 11 ' 4 a ~•'I Brfflltt WlOI t~ Ellperti (Cl 4·• I' !Kiri< C..mp.any fCI ~a Stt.tmeStr"t ICI 6 a Uw lor Ule '71• tC I How II) UYllW. Uw • lO No"• (Cl "Rrd ~"a Cor•I ,.,,d rhe Crown.Of ll\orn• 1 lO Oun .. County Roitw fCI I 00 Ona Of Hllfld (CI I 'll TM H.atur.afhh IC! ' JoM Our rough~ How F ~• Att Wt From Honlf', t 00 Holly•Ood Tt1lo111on T11 ... t~ IC I ICnll( ~le 'Dixie' Happy Comedy Fu~eral # Con Jobs After .1 ~\'l'lOUS full r ~ husband buck. Seems from ~ran· rl'~ultmg 10 simple enough, but the E. • d Ills uppcaranct! in .. A\ Movie Review sc reenwriter~. who xam1ne Long Las.t t.ovE>." Burt throu~h my benign Rl•y11ol~ 1::s back In stylt> e2 tncrcy sha ll remain "Sil'lce the American <1nd form 1n a delightful by J~ nameless, have befouled Way o ( De al h ," u llttll· comedy, "W. w. .¢.J ll with s uch idiotic com-documentary on the con and the Di~tl' oancek· Robert vl1callons that 1t ts dif· jobs which surround the mgs." f1cult to know what m the funeral business wlll air But. more than re-.... ht•l'k 1s goingon . Wednesday al 6 p.m. on l'Stablishmg Rt•) nolds ;.ts Frankly. after the first Channel 50. a pottmt box-offll't! forn'. R1~ht '!Wrong ! 10 minutes you won't The program explores this fhck :;crvl'S to Ill· It 's a bomb, tu'rkey. l'<ll't'. As a matter of fact, \he Nalionul Foundation troduce a bn~ht new ·aud, ,, C'heapt•xploitatiun ··Breakout" is so bad It oC FUJ\t!ral Service, a comedic lady f vl'nture to nick wh1d1 seriously e-n-should be double-billed fun er af ind u .s try· pn:dil'l wtll bt•l·onh• on<.• dang(.•rsthcpopularity of under "At Lorr g Last ·supported school and its ofoursuµt•rslan;: <.:011111tL ttll the pt>o1· actors m-Love " by uny ex hibitor du-ector,adoctor. Van Oykt'. vol ved. ~1th a dt•ath" 1s h. According lo the film, Thom ;.1s R H:k mun ·s Bron so o p I u ys .t -Robert Q. Lewis the doctor tt!aches subtle sn·1..·l'npla y dl·pil'l!> (':J l'C.:free aviatot· who l<obt:rl (} l.t:wis 1~ u hustling techmqu.es. Rl·~ nolds as <J gl'nl'rally rt'!> cues Robert Duvull / o 11 qt 1 111 e sou t 11er11 ffil'l'CUl'l<.11. footloosl' from t he Mexican prison Cu/1/orn1a rudio a nd l'h,trt1<'l<.•r "ho rn<.tkl'!> his framl'up Sl't m motion by 1ctev1swn ~rsonallty. lie II\ inf! 0)7 holding up gas h 1 !> fat h <' r · 1 n -I a" . n1v1e1.cs movies aTld otller :-tat11..1 n s. whcrt• hl' Jl11 :.to11. so tha t Mts:. 1orms o/enterlumme111 /or d1v1dl'S the loot" 1th tht• lrt.'land l':..l ll huvt• hl'r l\FJ radio uncll•rpa tel atll'ndunts 1n rl'lt11 n for tlw1r g1nng - phon~ d l'Sl'l"I pt ions. Thi:> mtd f1ftll'S t·on man 1s n ght down Ill-~ nold!> · al· ll·~. ,\rt <.';.trill''. iJ la\\ num t urnNI prl'arlwr. 1s tmed b~· tlw company lo tral'k 111 rn dO\\ n . It· s a not her m 1 n t • t r 1 11 m p h f o t' Carnt>y. ;mu a l'ompkte turnaround from the l'har act1..•1· he played in ··11 a1'l'Y und Tonto." Cunnrt· \'an Dykt'. us f>1 XH'. sparkll'S with lll'r own kind of m11g1l': thl·n··s a l'liarge of ell'<.'· t l'lt:ll) l'Ul'h ti mt• !>Ill' up· 1)(:<.1r!>. Tht.•n • arl' otht•r ~.t,1ndout performanct•s II\ thl!> l1tlh: gem by Jerr) Hl'l'd, Jamt'!> Hampton .md :'\cd Be.ttt). 01n·ctcd l'Om p<i t·tly by John Av1ld~t.·11. ··\\'. W. • .md the Otxtl' Da llC(:k- 1ng:." 1~ a ha pp) little p1c- turt• for a 11 l'Olll'l'rnt•d. More 1mportantl~. Burt Rt•\ nolds 1s batk. the \\a~· 111:-.1ucl1c1H'l'S \\1.mt hrm. * * * \.\' 1 t ll ti 1 r l ' l' l u r 'I' om Gnl's slll'pllL·rtlmg a ca:.t l'O nsist1n ~ of Chi.irks Bronson, Hobl•rt Ouvoll, .Jill fn•l:rnd. John Hust on , .ind Handy Quaid. among suml' utlwr good ;.it·tor:s. ~ ~ 0 u ' d l' :'\ p (' (' l ~ "Hn•akout, ·• ;,i Columbw rdl•ast•. l1l bl' a prl'lt~ J.!ood l':.<:aµl' ml'lodr;.imL1. BURT REYNOLDS He's Back MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS ANO WUNGPEOPI.£ 11'• ••'*""' ot '"•'•''"ft'' to ,,,,OI,.. ,.,.,,,, •OOw• lf'lt a..i+t•01Mr OI ~O••f CO'tfrlrN fft • t•u"lf ., t~ t Clihifllfllt. .... I., G,. • • .... •i I • ,,. Qlo l'• ·~ .................. ~ ............ .... t~!}:~ ' I :4 5-5:0 S·I: 2' i-M .~""6'11P' rLUS: HIT HYHOU>S "WW & THI DIXJI DAHCll1l4GS" ):U ·6:U -1 ~OS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 1~,1':'!.I.~"'~') WEO.THRU SAT. NIGHT S·8PM l MATINEE SUN. AT2 :JO SEATS FROM $1.75 TO $5.50 GROUP DISCOUNTS , I ,__~~~~~~~~~~--' J!JI~ AT THE PLAYHOUSE 172 N. GLASSELL IN ORANGE presents 6UtS&OO&IS "1 MoSiCAL FABLE of BROADWAY CALL 997 • 3483 PACIFIC ACADEMY for tile PERFORMING ARTS aum. country mwic. . robbifli filling at&tiona Ind a cir! na.mtd Oil<~. ''A VERY FUNNY Ill= FILM TAILORED PERFECTLY FOR BURT REYNOLDS." .I(( ~·N THOMAS l A l,., s BURT RllTllOLDS W.W. ANO THE DIXIE DANCEKINGS W.W. is still raising hell all owr Southern California ............ ., .... to11£1uclii",.,, ~ ~ ... ,9 .... ... - COSTUl(SA UA ~., • ., .11 ~·~" /IH!) ':t4 ORAN'(~' t', ,_.,,, I 11: "1' 011, IL roao !l.lddoe~.u P ''' c ''""-' 114 ~t ""''1 ou1m P•.11 L•'' Ctnlro I Ill ~l l»P rou11u111 vuur ou1m .,o .., °'"' '" 11146J9 ano f'1unll n V• •erO•"tln 11~ 96< .I.SOI WISUllllSIU l nt 't Wnt 7114 891~!91 11twro11 WCM t (~ ·:~•I]~ l:l 0-5:25 1ha t :2S ~~s I TOUCH ~F CL.A.SS I l :J5•7:l5 ------------FOUNTAIN VALLEY• f'\0 ,11• "4i••W, ••I '•'•'"' "',..., ')O() ' BLATANTLY BOILING TORRIDLY TEMPTING PLUS 1/ 'Touch of GENIE:' 70t E. ..... ll•d. 67J.4041 Open Daily 12 Noon No one under 18 ''MURDER OH THE ORIENT EXPRESS .. "PAPER MOOH" lPGI URIRA STREISAND JAMES CAAN "FUHHY I.ADY" IPGI "RETUIHOF THE , ... PAKTHUW lf'GI "TOMMY .. "GODFATHH--PART 11" IRt A 'SHARk'S TREASURE" IPGI .. W.W. & T1lte DiDe ~·· Ir "S.r .T.S." IPGI w.":M.,,,M~iW "IEIMCARMATIOM OF PETD rROUD" IRJ "LIGEMD QF ..,Ell HOUSE" CrGI "E!GH SANCTIOH'' llll & "HOHT PAGr IPGt en Bargain-Matinees $1. 50 Til 2:30 Senior Citizens 1. 50 at all t "me SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES ~ OIECO F'ffY. AT BRI STOL SO.COAST PLAZA I s.46-2711 °FLOSSIE11 (XI Ho One Und•r I I Admitted 7:15 .. 9:15 Sat /S..n-1 : I 5-3: I 5·5: I S.9: 15 FREE PARKIN So COAST 'iHE REIMCARNATIOH • oF rETER PRouoN PLAZA n 71rlO:J0-5.tjS611t·3:30-7:00-IO:JO .. HIGHT WATCH" S4USS2 1:45 Sat/S..11 I :45-5:30.t:OO CllEIAUllD THI& :J.!:ft, CLINT EASTWOOD "THE EIGER SANCTION .. 7:10·9:25 Sat .. S..ll. I :00-3: I 5·5:30-7:45-9:55 JwsW.• s.-~ ~Wllttm" 7·9: 15 Sat /S..n-2:30-4:45-7:00-9: 15 FR PARKING "EMMANUELLE' (X) 9:00 Sat /S..n 2:00-5:30-9:00 "COMFESSIOHS OF A WINDOW CUAl'UR" 7:20· I 0:30 Sot /5-t 3:45-7:20-10:30 SHOR MO•.·FRI. 7:1S-9:15 SAT.-SU.. 1:15-3:15 5:1S·7:15 A•D 1:15 "A Tlting of Beauty is a Joy Fbre1.1er" -John Keats I.opt•: Singer Tr in i Lop~z will di sc u ss his career on "('011111rnn· tiy Fcedbuck " ut 10 p.m . ~a turd ay on Chanm·l 9. The µro - l!{ram will be n•peal· cd at 10 a. m . June 10. ~ "THE SISTER·IH·LAW" ~ "THE STEPMOTHER:' llU Op."lw\on. tntu F" 6 30 Pm Sa11Sun1Hot 12 30 Mon ltvu F11 10 7 p m -11 2~ THE CITY SHOPPING CEN TRE ORANGE •532·6721 1!\ CITY CENTRE CINEMA~ ~ S.A. FRWY (MANCHESTER EX.I G.G. FRWV ICITV OR. EX.I A "A TOUCH Of CLASS' V "TAMARIND SEED" lrGI />. "THE SISTER-IN-LAW" ~ "THE STEPMOTHER" IRt "SHARK'S TREASURE" "WESTWORLD" lrGI ''TM Lion In Wi••~~ .. "April fools" trGI Mll<lA"'".CI SI lO WOHOA•tf'l""''"o-'•oo• JO \.UUaOAf 11 )0 )(I) s.t.-.OA• & l'Q•O-'fS U lO J 00 .,_ MAm • rwe oesl1I ·SHAM'°° 111 .WS e IACI HICMOUOH LAST DETAIL 111 ....._ _______ ~8 .. ACll'tC TH•ATfl•& DfllY&·IN 1UP11a 1WAP M•STS MA1'a0" 8LVD.Drl.e·I" s-tt Meet I lwte ~ Stt a 5..., -1•"' to•- ORANOI ~-1" t A I ,,,_Sat • '"" ...... 10 4-,.,. ,, ........... ,,.._ ,,.,._ '•"'"• '""! l'r•flt•! •are•ltt• Oe .. rel ON.Y DllVl·lll __.,,NO '°'SMI ""° MUlll leturn of ""k "8mfler 1111 UMANS .,.1 ( lntr~gue ~-nd Suspense Tll E TAMARIND SEED -Thl11 rutnontlc spy 1tory 'A'ltll Julil' Andrcv.•11 and Omar Shurit uets orr to "' slov.' und l'Onfusing start, b1,.1t lhe J)/o t picka up 1nomt·ntun1 11nd excitement llti ii ijot'S .. The lo ve 1>t.ory ia toul·hing, 1( 1omewtuit O\'er· ro1nunticiied. (PG l 1ll U RDt:R ON TllE A.LICE DOESN'T Ul'E tOKJENT J.:XPRESB -Bet· fff:llE AN)' MORE -Ellen 1t l·r than most all·at r BunKynlsatherbeatln\fi\1 \'i•fiitles, this SldneY Liim~ ~1'tltlve story of a ll<1do..-.·fd lil'rce·n ;idapt1tlion of the \loOl!'IJl n u.nd her lrrepn11l- •,\i;atha Christie 09,.el lets b1e son r11hUng to sur\'l\·e 'onlr·Alber\-r1Wney fu OOhls on he1· llmiLed : mu!li\111 ha irl shine "''hile Luuren abilities. Not without its ~la<·1:11l und ~thers "''ither or fault•. ''Ali re" is full. ?f f1 JoJhl for recognition. The trut~ und humor as Kns .solution to the murder Is an-Kristoffer11on helps the t\\'O ticllmutic und the act•enll! 'u~~rs t und. that Jll!Ul'C is a 'phony, but fa s t·pucin ii: s.~~tc ~.(mind. n~t a \11.'0· kl·cps you enguwcd 1 l'G) g aplucul 1,lace. \I G l 1'11E PR ISON E R ut· St:C'OND i\\'l•:l"UE -The SlTipl for J'\cil Si1nou 'l> t'Olll· L•dy uboul ;1 n11lltlll-.11gcd 't·oupll' <'Ol)in i; 11 ith tTin1e ;,.1t1tl Lhe rl'l'L•ssion s1:c1ni; to h:..\'e been pasted tui;cthl'I' rrom sccnt•s rt•j1,>ctcd ffon1 lu:; prc\·ious \\'l'itingi:; Good jll'lini: by. 1\/llll' Ba1HTofl -ontl Jat·k Ll'rflnon can·t l'Urnpt•u s all' for th e a\1·k11ard l'Otnbinatiun of 1·lunking jokes and nervous tlr;1n1 a 1pc;1 THE GREAT WALDO PEPPER ;.... If you'rl!' a· Robert Redford ran, there are blue eyes and beautiful t \0tieup11. tr you 're .. flying_ buff. there ure blue skies and precision muneu\•ers beautifully photograµh1..>d. But Jr you're looking for an.)'thing or s ubstance, Corget it. Only thing n~· in this trite remake or all thl· cireus or rut·ing mo \'il"S China Exhibit Set Tells flow to pl•nl It or how you've tl\'llr seen is H daizl· "'~akened by 1:1 soft µlot and ing set or nerlal maneuven t•c1111in caml'ra g11nmickry. nown by Oran11e County's but rem~lns .a spellbinder or Frank 'J'ullman and !itair. ~ushed 1111r1gue anc.l l'lllO· !PG ! , t1on1:1lhone1>ty. t K) SHA !UPOO -Warren TllE RETURN Ot' TllE 8eulty la the 8\lr1u:tlve PINK PA NTllER - Beverly 1-111!1 Casiano,·a Hflarlous altuationa and h1drdre111er \\'ho apenda as ridicuk>t.111 di!lguisea make much time in, bed with his Utis Peter Sellers movie re- cu111ome.rs as he doea on ally funny. The cast and the theJr .1iou1·. Unt-i&erved and 1udltn"ce b li.\1e ~ ball 11!1 lh occasl,911a.llY f.unny . "Sham·--_ _ _ . ey poo" is also the sud slor of ronow the tlumblfng,nspce-JX'</plc :~ pers.onaJ liv.es..Yoot tor~louseau . (GI or control. and o( 11. people "·hooe politlcul Jeuders are AJJ d • beginning to get th;1tway. lt •me 18 takes place on election e\'e, 1968.(Rl TllE G ODt',\Tllt:R PART II -~·r ant·i s t-ord Cop\)()11:11> prologue ;i nd t·on· 11111111\ion of the fit·tionul ~orll'On~ Al afit ''111<' Oodfulher." Violl'Otl' is d_o1111. emotion is u1> 1n th1ti nl'h produt•lion, ,1·hit'h stars .\I l'at·ino ~ntJ 1:>11ys, u lol about tht' losing inhcri!nl in \1l n11 i11g ut any l'rni l. (ff ) Entries Invited ' \,;: '· -"""'"" '"'"' ... ""'""'''"'""'"" PETER OTOOLE KATHARINE HEPBURN r lHE -~--·"""'1""-"'1 ~-~··'',':~ LLION IN WINTER I .... l'IOW TOGETHER to fix It Saturday• lnlh• EDWARDS CIHIMA EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO HA.1101 A.TA.DAMS SA.M DIKO FAWY TO LA. ,.AZ DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA !46-1102 MISSION VIEJO ll0·6ft0 NOT SINCE IDVESIDRY .. The hue story ri Jill Kinmont. The American Olympic ski cootender whose tragic fal l took everything but her life. And who found the coorage to live through the love of one very special man. 'THE OTHER SIDE 9f' THE MOl!NJAIN . "TUI otlll• MOC Of Tttl MOU1"1AIN"lo"'IOl "4Alllttl UAISITI ., d tc- -'IOU llhDCD •QI;.~ hot• fUIM)jl.J, MONfCoMll!Y •MAN MA•TIN DAtWlY CQl.lMAN • t1ll ll\to'T • Wll.UAAI MlAHT ,.,.,_,,11\.Ni~l-mmt'JIOOllCTOI• .........,..,MVIDM\lm ® was never like this. Emmanuelle is sensual, but she·s elega nt. Emmanuelle is fanta sy, but she's fun . But most important she leaves you with a singular lack of guilt. This extraordinar y film allows all of us to look unflinchingly irito the face of sensuality for perhaps the first time. And that's the clue to its overwhelming popularity. It's the first film of its kind that lets you fe el good without feeling bad. ~~~ ' ,_, ... ,il>~"lll°""l'(AYIJl'" ... l.C.VA~lNS • M .... ..,rtl.+.allll'Olt 0-...,.,WJTl'UKt• ........,..,10WMOt.Kl.Ct4AN ,__,_,_ --- i -. ' . AOMl\lf•~MC'fUU • tlQOllCOlOI' -·-MOW · PLAYING iXCLUSIYB. Y I ,,..ow PLAYING •llTOLCHNA ............... ----'4•1444• - WUl-.OOI ClteiW We,. .• Is:•• to ' QM4'1 l Fddity. Jun ft 6 , 1975 DAIL V PILOT Cl Galleries/ Exhibits · f 'rie111(s ' ··Bessie and Friends,'' a painting by Susan Dysinger. will be ilmong the artist's prints in a onc·\\'Oman Sho,,· J unc 14 through July 6 at Talis ma n J>rints, 1437 Gle nney re St., Laguna Dcat:h. Jlours <.ire 11 a .n1 to 5 p.m. \Vcdnesday through Mond<1 r . : Oceanic Art At Bouers ' 'ARTS OF OCEANIA' -Shell ~nd <1rt wor ... from Mi cronesia, Melu.ncsia and Polvnesia now through July 20 at Bowers ,_t useum. 2oo2 N. M .. in St., San\a Ana. Hours: 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Tuesday throu11h Saturday, 7 to 10 p.m . Wednesday and Thursday, l to5 p.m. Sunday. Free. CERAMIC::S SHOW AND SALE -·At CyprC!>s College F~i:ie Arts Gallery (Be'tnslein House), 9200 Valley View St., Cypress. June ll and 12, 9 a.m . to3 p.m. and 6to9p.m . 1CLAY·RELAT~D PHtNOMENON' -By R~ger Sweet, with "An Installation Pit>ce" by Will Lu cke, at T he Floating W;.ill , 215 N . BroadYiay, Santa Ana, June 7 through J uly 3. Hours: 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday and 1'hur1>- day, l to5 p.m . "'·eekcnds . WA'.f'ERC~l.OKS -By RolJcrt Pl•rinc ilnd Jully \\1h1lc , '-''llh oi ls and lithog raphs by Bill l-lampton, at f<.lary Livingston's Gallery 2. 1211 N . Broad"'·ay (at Washington ), Santa r\nu. Hours: 11 a .m . to 5 p.m . Tucsduy throug h SatUI'· day. WORKS BY ESMOND KNIGllT -ftr!>t California exhibit by the Englis h ShakC'spearian actor, now through June at La Petite GaleriC' 1465 S . Coast l·ligh1A·ay. Laguna Beach. !lours: 1 i a .m. to5p.m . WcdncsdaythroughSunday. STUDENT ART WORKS -PaintinJ,:S, l'eran1u:s, sculpture, photography, and other '-''Or ks, <tl S;1 n· ta r\n<1 College Art Gallery, 17th Street at llristul Street, Santa Ana , now through Jun(' \9. !Juul'~ 11 a .n1. to 3 p.m . daily and 7 to 9 p. m. t<.tonduy \- J ~"'~. 'HMANDING-0" ~ --. ._,./ l\.&.""4 ""u.. bog. bold kol lot! .... ....... _ 9 , "''n'°" '""""° .I ·~---~· -~ . ~MASON SUSAN GEORGE PERRY KING RJCRAR.DWARD BR.ENDA.SYKES ... _KENNORTON n MEOC ~-uWAH HAYMAN ..... .,,__., KYU ONSl'OTT ..,_,., .... --.... .w:K kllXLANO ~·n-.. NO«.MAN WI.XL.I.A -"' MAIJRQ JA~ --~ llAUff ~ _ .. " DtJ«) bl l.M.IUlfntS _,... " lK:HAlD rtJJSCMU. R ~f~~i:t!!.!'.o-CO-HIT AT HUNTit+GTOH l Oll'll·IH n.Q4NICOIJ)t:!l A ~/llOIJNT W.[ASE ~-······. ·1 ..... -·~·· llCHAlO IUITOH • Lii M.UYIH .~: "THE KLANSMAN" •.,,; ~! . :::::..--· Fly us. Anywhere In the IRI HUMTIHGTOM ~ CIMEMA ._.CHlll\ui__,,I 47·9608 147°6017. ::::'KLANSMAN IPGI 'THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN ' IURT IEYMOLDS nus ECIHEMA CEMTEA .... _., ..... , ••••HNCltoHf 979-4141 ELUon GOULD & DONALD SUTHERLUHD "S•P•Y•S" CHARLES BRONSON I IN BRFAKour , lllll et "WEST" ll"GI MUlOll OH THE 01100 EXPRESS 2114 9i "Cftn'EIM . THE ODESSA ALE tCIHSU CEHTEl M•-•I •••~, ••l\••IHICl•!!O t7t·4141 .U.CK NICHOLSON• MARIA SCHNlfDU ·~Rls~t"' itt... ".t.MAICOlO" l 111 •Mrll.4 £~R1snn "lllllRlllR 0"'1 Tiii ORlll'ilT lll'RISS" AND ll'Gl~"-"11~!','f! THE HON IN WINTER ,fTll O'TOOLE KA THERINE HIPIURH ~EW~.~!!.:.'-~EMAS ~ .... 10 .. CftoJH ~ 644.0760 AHO 1he lf'GI TarillMnd Seed l llO HI Tllll IHOW ''"" ''·" -•n i.1u ·-· ,,11, .... -11' WIUll OOI t M• ... l WH1-~T••T ltOOIHll•U IK-U ll BRISTOL CINEMA .... ,°'"' .. , .. , ..... 10. CO.IT NO~ All• 540-7 44 ,tin CHARLES llOHSOH 8 DUTH WISH .. ... "THE LAST OF THE Il!D HOT LOVERS" CIHlMA CEHTEA _., ... toS 'Cabaret' Rhonda Trl'ischcl. Glenn Brudlcv and Kitsy Johnson are cimong the stars ·or the mus1cal .. Cabaret'' being produced by the Fullerton Civic Light Opera a l 8:30 p.m . this weekend and June 13 ci nd 14 al Plum- mer Auditorium. Lemon and Chapman Streets. Fulle rton. Tickets are a\'ailable at agt•nt1es or 879-1732. In Las Vegas Thl' followins:t shows an• scheduled for this \\ t'l'kl'nc1 and Ol'Xl \\'<.'l'k in Las Vegas. C'EASARS PALACE -Tom J ones lends 6 11 1. Johnny Carson (sl urtsG 'l2) DESERT INr\ ~bie Gentry, John R\lwr • •'L..U11:\GO Lowlan' ~\'atkins. Slap~>y \\'hltt• FRO:'\Tl t:R \\'ayne :'\e\\'lon. Dave Barr~ 1..\:\0 .\1.\ RK Countrv ~J usic LS,\ J,,\. \'F.GA ' lllLTO~ . Ltber<:ic·c & Ltltle Angl'I::.. Scotty Plummer .\JG .\t G RA!l\D Sergio Franl'hl. Joun R1H·r~(t•nd::.G I01.Dt·an'.\1artin lstarts6 tt 1 Rl\'I F.RA Carpenters, Jose Felicwno 1 l•nds 6 11 J. Tony Orlando & D<1wn Rodney Dangt•rf1cld (starts 6/12) SAHARA Buddy H<H:kett, Dick J ensen 1ends G 11 1, Totic F'ielcls. Bert Con\'\' <starts 6 121 • S,\!';VS Bud; Owl'ns. M:il Z Luwrenc-e ((•nds G 110 1, RiC'h LitUe. Mel Tormc <starts 6 11 1 • TROPJCA~A Folil•S Bcrgerl' ·75 Tll U~DF.R BI RD &>bby Goldsboro Tht• Golddiggl'l'S l 'N ION Pl.AZ/\ ··'.\Imd With till' Dirty l\1 un " In S unday ·s Family Weeki"·: . .. . /UmilJ! ... ,.., ~e~ • .,, R..-11 '>hoc 1. .. , ·\\hat Ii a C.iaru (>ii Ta nl.t•r l•Po-0.·J: ''"' Hobln ~I" ~iw• ial Cool.book Of G.-t and E...r ~mnwnhnt" !\1.rnu• \\h~ ......... 1 °'" lo( oll ... 1Thi~ .. l/1 '"'/"'"•Ill• /r11111 •·1 1r\111t.r •. f:tt'll 1111 T11t1/.1 II/• 1111111. '1 _:.:111/fllld ,,,,,/, f1rtllf:' 1111• 11011tfl'1/11/ c/11/i ,. TV's Jean Stapleton: ''Unlike 'Archie,' My Real Husband Cooks'' Jean Stapleton. known to millions of TV fans as Archie Bunker·-. wife Edith on css·s "All in the Family.·· is this weel<'s del1ehtful cover l)ersonal· 1ty. Her telev1sfon performance as a sweet. vague and decidedly unl1berated 1.ousewife has earned her Emmys and success. Read about the private woman who leads a glamorou s, fuffllling exist- ence on the W~st CoJst. She may be a slave to her kitchen on TV, but in rea lity. she has a house- keeper and a loving I usband who share s in the cooking. This week Jean and husband 8111 share t he1r recipes for Lobster Quiche and Chicken Tetrazz1ni in FAMrt. Y WEEKLY's popular "A Ce· lebrrty Cooks" column. As an e~tra attraction, our Food Editor has compiled a special cookbook of hot weather recipes that will make your sum- mertime living a lot easier. "People Quiz": Wllat Yom Reading Habits Reveal About You / 111• "' f,i/.11 · ."01•1 r flt'O· ,,,, "·"' 1u11/i11~ 11c1111111 means .,, ,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,, o• r11!1,:httn· "'' 111. '1111 ti"il'fr flS 11 n11r. In the same way that our clothes and overall life-style are reflections of our person· al1ty. so are our readine habits. This week's "People Quiz" focuses on how what we read and how we read are clues not only to our social and economic status, but also to our emotional being DAILY PILOT .. ' We .. u Johna-Manville because we want ow cu•tomere to be •atisfied with the best a vailable. Ow motto o1 "The good stuff a t the righ t prices" never rang truer. 66 SQUARE (1 00 SQ. FT.} W HO TOOK THE LAODE.~ DELIVERY -100 A SQUARE 90 LB. ROLL ROOFING I 1~?. 8!~ Goes on right from the can. No beat required. Either that or it has to go on whe n you have a cold. 1 • 80LB. WHITE ROCK 97c Each bag contains one big white rock that little people have hit with litile hammers into many little rocks. ' ·PACIFIC ~OCK BINDER ~~? Those folks at Pacific figured out that the little rocks wouldn't stay in a big wind, ao here's their cement. FIBER~LASS OR ALUMINUM ROOFING YOUR CHOICE 3~7 Two materials to choose from. How confusing it is nowadays. They're light and strong. 4 .7 10' 5!7 HEAVY CEDAR SHAKE SHINGLES 3900 (100 SQ. FT.) The atuff to make that roof look real rustic. It really makes a big dillerenc:e in looks and wearability (nice word). DOtJGLAS F1R ~· II A. 11 lengths and alse s . • . (rd prices). Dougla1 ha• 1 looked hard to find bl• bes wood. ' -~. -. -. ... . . ) Ll LUMBER LIFE EXTERIOR STAINS T.V. ANTENNAE (ANTENNAS? HMM.) ro•anyouldoompooedw~!::. , "J..--~-991 long beyond what la expected. '-~' .... -~-~~MANO'WAR'~~ -1---"~ ~ ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS MARINE VARNISH 9~?. With a name like Man O' War, you can expect a rugged. long-lasting finish (either that or an old John Wayne movie.) 15~7 19~7 29!.7 In three sizes for the abort. the not-so-abort. and the "how'a-the- weather-us>there" types. ALUMINUM STEPLADDERS 9~7 13~7 25~7 If you don't have aa far up to go. these will work nicely. 2x6 SELECT T-AND-G DECKING Fcfr s trong balconies, 2 3 C floors. or • ~ FT ... ,.. •• deckings. Interlocking joints make for a nice snug fit. SHOP PLYWOOD If you've •hopped at all for lumber, you'll immediately recogniz. aucb a bargain. 8' 2x4 1.04 2x6 1.52 2x8 2.32 2x10 3.12 2x12 3.92 4x4 2.32 4x6 3 .92 4x8 6.32 4x 10 4~.! 5 ?! 6~! 12· 1.56 2.28 3.48 4.68 S.88 3.48 5.88 NO.LC30CK NO.LC37CMK 1997 NO. LC38CMKIO Each antenna is capable of bringing in your favorite stations. The higher the price. the more sophisticated the aet-up. T.V. , _ _.... ANTENNA WIRE 49! With the antenna on the roof, and the set in the den, you're still gonna need this stuff before it will work. TRIANGLE ROOF VENT 1997 One of those things that twirl in the breeze and look very official. Galvanized metal construction. complete with Dashing. WIND W0NDER POWER ROOF VENT 900 Wind Wonder ... bm.n:un. I'm aure a better name could h<n"e been thought up. (How' a "Wind Spl.nn•r"? "Breezy Baby"'ij Complete with thettnoatat. 14' .16' 18" 20' 1.82 2.08 2.34 2.60 2.66 3.04 3.42 3.80 4.06 4.64 s.22 s.80 5.46 6.24 7.02 7.80 .... 7.84 8.82 9.80 4.06 4.64 s.22 5.80 6.86 7.84 8.82 9.80 ' Al CONNELL CHEVROLET . . We believe in eas$ing the Savings on to you and offering the best Values on Chevrolet Car~ & Trucks l JOHN H. CONNELL OWl9tr 2 Gen e ra tions Serving Orange County Fo r Over 15 Years PAT CONNELL Getteral Sain Managet • ' June Is Month SEEANDDRIVEMONZA!! CHEVY UPI BRAND NEW! .. 2.3 litre engine. 4 speed, radio. HD radiator. whitewall tires. vinyl top, HD battery, tinted glass. (stk. #995) This new Monza Towne Coupe is dressy; it's smell and sporty. With a cleanness and neatness of line that make it distinctive in this size of sensibly priced car. Its styhng lines have intentionally been kept flowing and uncluttered. Its fonnal vinyl roof is standard and In your choice of 9 colors. HAMDHEW! """'""' . .'l.JIUJI ~ ~ '75 CHEVROlET IMPALA COUPE '75 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE MAUIU EST A TE W AGOM 350 v.a automatic radio HO radiator. -lad•• 6 pass. 350 v.a. 1001 rack • ., ,,.... cloOr k>c;l.s , llfes luM wt-' cove<•. a11 co'lCl1lJ()lllng remoto tarlg.ale. vauo• PK"-· AM/FM. CIOCk. tonted Automahc OQW9t ste..-ing ton1ea gtu• side 1NOQS 350 v.a engine. HO raOl8IOI Ot• t>IJmC* gueras ...nyl oQler.ot 2 tooe hn111\ (Slk '29691 , ~Mlhl """"' l"k. •12!>) glen,(~ •~l IMMlDAITE DEUVEJtY IMMlDIA TE DIUVDY I MM ED IA TE DEUVBY WAS $5174.30 WAS $6404.30 53757 43 .m NOW s475566 .m NOW 5550696 ~m '7 5 CHEVROLET l/4 Ton SUBURBAN ·~:~ -•Jiiii 9 pass .. 454 V-8. HD suspension. power steering, power brakes. tilt wheel. s1lverado rear seat. two-tone special paint. 31 gal gas tank (stk #1068} IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WAS $1552.10 NOW 5712036 '75 CHEVROLET l/2 TOH SHORT WHEEi.BASE 4WHEEL DRIVE Scottsdale pickup. automatic transmission. lock d1fl .. aux. fuel tank, skid plate, heavy duty off road trres. (stk .. # 1092) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WAS $6570.20 '75 CHEVROLET LUV TRUCK .-----LC~~·-/ BRA.MD NEW! 6 P• trres. power brakes. rear chrome bumper (stk. #876) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NOW s2991 .r&. •75 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4 WHEEL DRIVE BRANO NEW! Cheyenne Blazer. autorret1c transmission. power steering. power brakes. rear seat, two-tone parnt. arr cond1llonrng. (stk. #933T) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WAS $7600.15 . NOW 56500 .m IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '75 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE MALIBU ~\;· '75 CHEVROLET '75 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO VEGA COUPE 6 cy1 autornatoc. ocro-er t><ak•• lull -CXN!!"I 350 v.a. tKfory air •utomatoc. '''' wncl'I 1ai1ve whttewall 11te1 HO radiator eAl9ftOf oecor ... neels r•O•O oeh.i•• Dell\ 1111 .. nevi. HD T 1nte<1 gl•\• 140 2 llbl engine. """1e...a•1s. 01• bu~• '"" •I ~~l11 PKU<.lt. vinyl ... 11 111> U !>al IJ •"'1~0I. 111nyl 1n1e11l>< l"k •!>8~J IMMIDIA TE DELIVERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 54798 32 .m '75 MONTE '73/FORD CARLO LTD S•ogh•m coupe. V·8 auro • air v 8 auro •11 owr brakes & ppwe< bf~es & steer.no AM/FM stee11ng ltndlu top lull wl>Cet stereo landau 100: w$w t•rC?t C:OVt<S (14 t 2286) l:M3GG11 '4699 s2as3 '73 CHEVY '73 CHEVY MALIBU CAPRICE 4 dOOI H T • V-8. au10. •". pwr 11·8 a.,to a11 O•• bra~es I blekes & >1-1119 owr 000< locks. 11-.ng W$W 1119$ 1211!>.JOGJ AMIFM ste<eo (4!>3GSS) s2299 $2622 173 FORD '73 Mustan9 MAVERICK GRANDE 4 doof V-8 aulo a11 D•" b•a>e<o ' 11-8 auto 111 AMIFM srereo pw. .i-ino. landau IOC>. vinyl 1nler101 S1.,.11ng & braites, la'lClau 100 . -· 11'08GWWl 1tres l131AlEI 52639 $3176 FORD PRODUCTS .15 PIMTOS PINTO WAGOMS TORIHOS MUSTANGS• LTD's '74 CHEVY IMPALA 4 dOOI H T 11·8 a1;IO 811 PM tlfl~es a 'teenno tllt wnue• lino..iu ICC> (11239 t bJ s3244 '75 CHEVY MONZA 2 • i Ec0<10m1ca1 • cyl 4 soe~ DOWef ch-.c bflk9'\ 1111ye w l'leftlS hJt M'"4 vonyl tnlllf•OI 199~MM0J s3771 '74 CHEVY EL CAMINO v~a auto ,., oower b,,11>.us & st-Ing wsw tllOS ('216094 $AVE '73 DATSUN PICKUP Wtlh sef'l•C• body. 4 cyl • ' SQ<lecl. vmy• 1nlet•or. l0w mites (83771UJ s2a20 '73 CHEVY BLAZER V-8 4 -POWll< dlSC brakes. tu\ted 91au !77JGPOJ $AVE '75 CHEVY MONZA 2. ' 4 cyt 4 •oeed a11 rallye wncel$ ••II •httttl. po wet O•SC bl..._9$ II 17MINI s4039 .. 0% DAILY PILOT Frld1y. June&, 1975 . PUBLIC NO'nCB PU8LJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PU8UC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N011CE PUBLIC NOTICE t'ICTITIOUI aUSINEH NAMI' nATEMENT Tiit fOllO.lng l*'IOft Is CIDlng °'41· ,.. ... : k . & S. PROOUCTIONS, •1 In· ~rrwn Or .• I.vs Alemltcn. C..lltomj• ton.o W11ti.m Alfred Stupy, 2NI 1..,-nns Dt .. Los Al•mllcn. Ce lltornle'0720 Tl\l\ buSI"""$ IS <Ondll( ltd by Ml ln-cli,,~I PUBLIC NOftCE PICTITIOUI aUllNIU MAMI IT" TIMI NT TM IOllCIWll\Q . .,.r a.on l' dolnQ lluil M»••: OY1'1A INOUSTRl£S, IHt ~llti.y (;lrtlt, H\.U'lll~lon 8*KI\ c:.llf.~ flolltrl Ardtn Gtlllll.t, IU1 9oolll«MY Clrclt, Huntington O,.tfl. C•llf.~ Thi• bulintu b condutled by en In dlvlctu•I. fltolltn A. Ge111u Thli "•l1M<tnl w•\ llltd Wtlh the ~IY Clerk 01 Orange County on May JO, ltH . ,44l4, Pvbll~d Or.inv-Co.i't O•llY Piiot Jwn ... U.10.17, 191S '°'°"IS Wlfli•m A. Stupy This Slelt,,..nl Wt\ fllt<I wllll Int 1--------------- C-ly Clerk of ~•nge County on #My 20, "71. Fut11 PllbhU..o Or•nge Co•st Delly Piiot, Mey Jl, lO, •no June•. ll, 1'1S 1186-7S P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 01' SA\.IE 01' ltEAl P•OPIEltTY AT PltlVATE SALIE .... A-G .. J -------------i-,,. the ~rlor Court or tlle Sl.ie ol ltei1tor111a, tor,,,. Gtwnty ot Onn91t PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE In Ille M•lltr of "" Estele ol CHA,_LEN E M, "EICHMANN. l'ICTITIOUS aUSINHS 0.<eHtd. NAMIESTATEMUCT Nollet Is hereb'f g iven 11141the1111' ~11J TIM foo-1119 person Is OOh'G fluM. •ntene4 Wiii ...... PrlvtM ..... '° ,..,,,, 1 0.11 PllOI ne~sei: tllt 111911t•t ~ besl blOder, wb/l<I \o U.7$ Pvtllt~d Or•nr,ie Coast 0.11, Piiot Pub4hMO Ore119e Coul9l) yl'IO&-lS HARBOR VALLEY LAN0$CAPE, cOllflrm.UOf'I of Hid Suoerlor c:our., on l'ICTtTIOUS IUSllUSS Me., 1•, Jl, lO, ilnd June t, 1'7$ 173).7 M.oy lO, •nd Junt •• ll , ?0, V 16$22 MiJrla L.n., Hunt1119ton Bttcll, tw tfler ,,,. It WY or JUl)e, 1'7S, •I Ille NAME STATE ME MT C..111 . .,... office or Jolln L Kimber, tl9 s. Sclrlno, lllt 1oi-1no i>er!>On) •re dOlne 1-J. PUBLIC NOTICE ltlend J. Norton, 1u12 Merla L.n., t.os Angele•, Calif., count., ol Orenoe. -..~. PUBLIC NOTICE Hunt1!1911111Beech,Ctllf.t2t41 ~Ille o4 ~llfornl•, •II Ille rl9"\, 1111• CENTURY II. 1008? Ger lie Id S\.P·f~ This tivsinen Is cond11cled b'f en In· ind Interest or uld Oeceuecl •I thfr Awn.., Hunlll\Qlon Buch. CA .. .,,,.. SUPtatOa COURT OF THE l •4'S6S CIMdlMI. time of dNlll •nd •II Ille right, tllleilnCI 1. Plllllp H Mc N.>m1e. 10012 STATE 0 , CAl..1'0RNIA fiOR SUP"'•tOlt COURT 0 ,. THE LEI.ANO J, NORTON 1nterelt tll .. lhtt uUtt ol SdlO C..rlteld A ..... Huntlt19ton St!ach. CA. THE COUNT"Y OF ORANGE ST'"TE OI' CALIFOfltNIA FOflt This lletemenl wt~ filed wilh tho oe<tiU«I hclS "qulrtd by 01)41relion ol en.-He. A..,.,_ '" E COunlY Clerk ol Orange Count., on ~'I l•w or otherwise ollltr tllen or on add•· '· O.le S1mbro, 10081 Garlltld NOTICE OF HIE.ARING 01' PETITIOM THE COUNTY OF OltANG lO, 191S. lion to lhelol Hid d.ceued, •I 1"41tlme A~ .• Ht1111ll11QIOfl &each, CA. 9~ rolTltTPlltOISTAl!ETAO,:IE~~l..ALflt~NO FOlt ..,.TICE 0 , H~•A:·,7~~1~, PE~lTIOH F.U.. Of o .. lh, In end to •II tht urtaln prO· Th•tb\l~nt\l iHOnducteel by• ltmll· "'E\lal: 0 Wll.LAltD T. KLAGES, ;()It AUTHOR I TY TO BOltltOW PllOliiMO Oranoe CoH1 D•lly Phol, pert., \ltualtd In Ille County of Orenge, ffpetlntnlllp, Deceued. Jut1e6, 1l, 20, 21, 197S -20t1·7S Stele of Ctlifornle, porlk ui.r1v /\/PtlllipH McN,unet NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN INI MONEY NED --------------IOH<r~tlfollow•,lo-...,11: Tiiis lltl•menl WI\ llltG WWI Ille CROCICEA NA.Tl ON AL BANI(. ~"'· Est.it of ETHEi. M. GARO ?• • lot 102. Troe u ni. City Of NtWl)Ort ~ty Cltrll. of Ortn114t county on #My <~~r to U11ll.O Slllln Netion•I Bank, l>e<H..ed. PUBLIC NOTICE lke<ll, Book 1l', P•oes ~S lo JO ln.- l. lt1S 11tsfl~llertlne1"llllon1or.-r-1e0t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN llldl clu\lVe,mort commonlyknownesl0'27 · .,..._~ Wt ti end for I nuelltt of Leiter• EdWln Lew•> Gerdner • and eroci,.er NOTICE dF PUaLtC HEARING Tiiter Wew, Coron. del Mer. ~ Tnl•menlary to the Ptlll'-'· rt· -ion.• 1.-ill ..,., 1t1to 11ere1n a pei;. • IUaTON, GAULDIN, THOMSC>tc ftrtnce lo wlll<ll I• m~e lor f\H1her llott tor Aull'IOrtly 10 Borrow ~y re-NOTICIE IS HERE8V GIVEN ll'wtl a Term, of ,_.It CHll In lewful rr.aneyOI & NELSON, Ally\. o.rllcul.,s, and tri.tthe llrn. ...cl pltte 1 10 h <II s m•cM tor further pub4ic lle•rono will be held by I.lie Cly tl'lt unillel St ties on conllrmallon ot >.atk. ,., ... .,A,,., tf lleer•no uw s•rne llH Ileen wt for erence w ' ' Counc:ot 01 lhe C.ly ol Coste Mtw 1111 sate, or pert ~•sll tnd b•lance .,...._ Cel+ttnlfeMMt J-11. 197z_~! t .JO •.m .• in U!e PMtltllltr,.•ndtlltt lhetome ~ptcKt June11,1t1s.a1tl\et.ovrof6:JO p.m..-e11·.....,•QJ>J noJ•M,t.1rtObJ~ • UIWUOOlll.GI ~rlrnenlHO.. l.al.wld at.JIUrlnQ the Ullle b•~ bttn ~·for -~ --~.-........... ""*'-0.-~ COH"t 0.•ty Pttat; ~•I 100 Ci.,k Center or1 ... w.s1. HI June "· 1'H. •I , 00 •.m .. on the •s _, lllerulter H llW metier m.y be of Tr1n1 Oted Oft lllt property $0 Mild. MlylO,-Jun.•.13, 20, "H llWC•htf S...t•AM, C.llforni•. ~•room 01 Department No Joi wod. lleerd, ln l/lt CouncU Chem tier•of Ot., Ttftptfcentotemount bid toll9"'-11· 1"4-7S O.tel!Mt.,21, 1'1S. ,_,•I ICIOCl•I< Center Ori,,. West In H•ll, 11 F•lr Or i•e. Cosl• Mt~. edwltllbld. --------------WILLIAM E. St JOHN, Ille ci'tv Of S.nta Ana C•lilorno.> ' CAlilornle. on Ille foll-1110 lttms: Bids or otters to be In wrlll119 end wll Counlt_Clerk ' . A PRO P OSED OROINANCE be re<elvtd •I Ille eloreHld otfke .i PUBLIC NOTICE ...OWSER. Of'ITNElt & lltOWN °"''° JuM 2 ... ,s. ttl•llltsllinQ regul•llons for ~ OC· MIY lirn. tlttf Ille llrsl publt<.ilon '*~"'"s~ .... a2207 WILLIAM E.StJOHN, cup•llons, and amending Section 11er.ohndbtforeoalt.Olstlt. RISO\.UTION NO. 7S-U ... "."9f" ::.:"'~It-• 9*) Gounly Cttr• 1l·l10. 1 ot Ille C~t• Mes.t Munic,jpal 0.ltO tlllS 2nd de., of Junt, 1975. A 1t•IO\.UTION Of' THE CITY ~ .... ""tltleMr AXELRAO,SEVILLA & ltOSS ~-Frenk Rel<hmtn11,Jr. CIOVNCI\. 01' THE CITY OF COSTA PlillloWcl Or.,.te Co.st O.lly Piiot ltM$,..UIMelllU a lvd.,Nt.... REZONE PETIT ION R·1S·18, • EllttutorottlltWlll MaSA, CALlf'O•NIA, ACTING AS J-•.1,ll,1'7S Jl01·7J ........... ,.~lll ..... 7 Mlcllul J•nes, tn.S Skypark Orclt, ohelODe<tOenl. THIE EX·Ol'FICIO aOAfltD O' UU 1l17 ... lt Suite F, Irvine, for permlnlon lo rt· JOHHLKIMlllt OlltECTOltS OF THE COSTA MESA Atterneo'-: IE1ttllttn l-propeny 1ouled at 1821 Fulle<ton UtS *h•tSI PA It K AN 0 R E C flt IE AT I 0 N PUBLIC NOTICE Publl\l>ed Or•ngt Cotti Oeol., Piiot. A,,.nue, from Cl lo R4·CP. Tiie en. LMA..,..lfl, C~lll. OISTltlCT. OIYING NOTICE 0, JuneS,•,l2,1'7S 20SS.H •lronmtnl•llmpactsoltllesubjectpro-IJUl tU-11'1 INTINTION TO ANNl.X, ANO SET· OltDINANCl 110. 7141 jt<IS M"f bff1I aeleq1Ml1tly cowred by Al-y fer EatCvttr TING A PUaLIC HEAfltlNG l'Olt THE AN OllOINANCIE Of' THE CITY the En•lronment•I lmpect Rtll0<1s for Publlslled Or•nge Cool D•lly Piiot, CONSIOl.fltATION OF WRITTEN COUNCl\.0,TMECITYOl'COSTA PUBLICNOnCE thtRede•elopmenlAru t nd llW Cen· Junes.•.12.ms. 20s..1s PltOTUTS AGAINST PAUl.AfltlN(). MH" RIVISIN~ THE Plfltl ~I. -------------lrtlAreo Plin. ••Aa ANNlliCATION ANO MAPO,.THECITY Ol'COSTAMHA NOTICE TOCltEOITOltS NOTICEIS.FURTHERGlllEN tllel 0 TH I flt WISE P It 0 V I 0 ING THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY SU .. l'fltlOflt COU'IT 01' THE •I s.1e1 lime •OCI place •ny and all TMl'ltll'OR. OF COS.TA M ESA oo'Es HEREBY STATI O~CAL..,OltNIA l'Oll pet~ll~ lnleruttd may eppur and be THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY ORDAIN AS. FOLLOWS: THI COUNTYOl'Oflt.ANOI. heard by lhe C11y Council 01 the Cllyof OF COSTA MESA, ACT ING AS THE SECTION 1: Tiie Clly Counc:il of Ille Ne, A.as7t Costa MUO on lhe afort'menlooned Q ·OFFICIO BOARD OF OIREC· Cll'f 01 Co\I• Mesa hereby Ii~ and Esl•lt of ELIZABETH HOLMAN TORS OF THE COST A M ESA PARK OKl.,ts INlt 111 order lo conform wHll POWELL, Oecte\Cd. AHO RECREATION OISTRICT, lllt Generel Pl•notU-eCtl.,ol<Ast• N0TICE ISHEREBYGIV2N tolhe 00 ES HE R E By R E S 0 I.VE AS Mew. an4 In order to <ontorm lo CU" <rlelltors of llW ebo•e Mined ~I FOLLOWS: """blllldl"9 P"KtlCtt, It Is in tllt i.Sl lllM t ll --I heVl"11 <l•lmi 90tln'1 EILEEN P. PHINNEY C11y C•et• ot the City OI C:O\la Mes• Pvbll\lled Orange Cont Dall., PllOI, Junt•,1'7S 2111.75 PUBLIC SOTICE WH!REAS.,ontlle 111hdeyofMlrtll, l11lerHt ot Ille huttll, ufet., -t11t s.ld dK.-111 are required to Ille 1'75, tllt Locel Aoency ,.ormtllon(.om.. gerwrtl -llere ol lht communHy ,,,., 1.....,, wltll Ille necnwrr •oU<ller\, In """"°"· efter d..e noltce ~ publrc Ille Fire z-Map ot lhe City of ~t• fhe offke of tlle clerk 01 Ille etlolle en. l'te.,1"9 u r•qvored by •••.~ Mrwbtrw"1Hd lllleel c-1 e><lopre"'nl lhem wllhlhe !Pot. pr-s.ed ,tnneoloOll of tllt ~.. Accordln9ly, To tie S of lhe Cosio rw<.tH•Y ~ntrs, to 1i.. und.r~ MeW Parll an<I ltecrutoon Olstrk l, de· Mt$• Munl<lpal Code Is hertbr •I ti. office of tllelr t ltorney. JoHN E. NOTICI 0, "UILIC HEAlltNG ~led •s P•ularono-8eu Annu.i--llOM•Uoll-s -SEIDEL SE IDEL CRAil ANO 0,THE tlon;..-CI !>ECTIOH ?· \S·1 IS HEREBY SEABER Allorntvs •I l.•w t•ll CITYOFFOUNTAINVALLEY WHEREAS. pursuant lo Se ellon ANIENOEOTOREAOASFOLLOWS.· WUICllfl Orl•t Suitt 10t ~ NOTICE ISH!REBYGIVENll\alon lSJOS. Go,...rnrnent COdt. "°' iess tNon "U ·7 Fire 1 .... uu .. 1"'94: 8eKll, c.111orni• n..o. wlllcto Is 111e l,:~~;.t~d:.,:,•~;. "'i~~':ts~t!~ -tourlh ol the 1a11d0wnt" on Int ler. n.re '' lltrtbr -pt~ lore -.s u Pl«t of °"'lneu In •II mellen~• n-A-Founl•ln Ve llty, C.llforN•. rotory II••• s•qntct •no lllt d ,.,,,. '""' C•· Ille same •~rs on •n olll<tel Pl•I r.,. l"O 10 ,,,. estate Of woct dtctdtnl, witllon IN! CllY Council wlll llold •public hear tv Cler' pellhons requtt11n9 ~••0 an .. ,~Oft ol Ma.,, 1'75, on Ille In Ille oftlee lour monl~ •lier tht llrs t publlutlton inqon Int loltowlna nuohon. lftd ol llW Building Se ltly e>.!p.trt~nt, 111 ltliU'tOllce A. Z-a. ... Ne. 2'5 -APl>lk•· vtMEAEAS, Ille C•IY Cour><•I Ooh•~\ wl\1(11 fort rones shall oe subfect to •II 0.lec:I MaOJ 1.,, :;:: g:,~~Y.f.:'r~~·ie~~~°':~ to WI• Otte tor "-•rono ol wr•ll~ IWD-of Ille requlremttnb of the Uniform R08ER T l.AWRENCl-s1t1MttC! gener•llY t lOftO Ill• eul slotot lftll, '' .-iy, ~•1nu said •nn. ... toon, 8ulldlno~•1>1>licabtetl'le .. 10 POWELLend Newlend' Street, •Ppro•lm•tely -· •nd SECTION J: Tiit> Ordinance ~II BIMI LAHOEL' --'"c9teoT•ml~lr"c1".e,n.pueroff~."!1!!.~1'114c.o :.•, WHEREAS. Sec1tor1 3Sl07. Go~rn t .... e etttel tnd be tn full force and et· M ERSEREAU P .. ~ u. --" ment Code, provtdt\ 11141 ~·d lleeror19 Itel tllirly 1301 day\ from anet eller lh Co·E.oecutors Sl~le F•moly RtslOenliel Thi) lro. PUBLIC NOTICE SLP·H JOI SUPEAIOll COURTOl'THE STATE 0FCAL9'01tNIA l'OR THE COUNTY Of' Oil ANGE Ne. A·uttt NOTICE 0, HIAfltlNO OF PETITION P'Olt ""01ATR OF WILL ANO t'Olt llTTl'ltl 0' ADMINISTfltATIOH WIT .. WILl.ANNlllCIO Estate of LOIS FREDERICKA ALBAN, Oe<H\td. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEH tl\tl FREOERICIC HARVEY YEAGEA"-5 llled Mrtln • Ptllllon for Pr-le Of Wiii .ncJ few 1,wen<e of l..etlen of M-mlnlMr•tioft wllll lllt Wiii Anneaed, 10 Ille pellllontr, rtfertnct to Whkll Is ~ for lurtlltr ~rtlculers, and 11111 ,.: i::n ~~ ~!!c~:.:."W':f'~~I~~ •.m" In lllt courtroom ot Ot!IM.!mtnl Ho. ~ o4 said court, et 100 Civic C...ter Ori ... Wesl, In the City of Sal'll• AM, C.lllornle. Dettd June l, lt7S. WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, JAMES ~~;:i~:L~er KINOEI..& ANOEltSON ................. , ... ,u s-.. AM, ~lllert1la '2101 Antf'Mya-: PtUlloMr Y*I be not Ins llltlf .0 nor more In.on l>tSM9f, end Oelore Ille uplr•Uon of oftlleWlllof the fr2.,,,.'l3.~~t~ ~~~'~1· ~ A:~. .0 h YS after tllt pus•g• OI !.alO llltetn llSllN~•tterlls pen~,SIWlll •M•t,..mee!dt<edenl 112·7tl·2f, the soulll 217' of A.P RHOlullon. be PllllliU..d on<e in Ille~.,. Coast JOttM 1. SitOIEl 11J·711·l0 elld tll•t p0rt1on of A.P. • Pllblltlled ~enge Coul Delly Piiot, NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT 0.11., Piiot. a newspaper of gefltrelSllDE~CfltAILAND$EltlElt 11).7lt.17 1yi119w1t111n217'ofllleSCMllh Junt.,7,l3,l91S 2100-7> R&ISOLVEO t1w11 P•111•rlno·lle•r """ <lrclilellon prlntt<I end pybllSfleel 1nttw • .....,,., uw llntof A. P. 112·711·20. l-------------- Ttt: Ss..1111 ner,11on, • 1rue tnd correct ''°'*' City of eos-. Mesa, t09ttller w1111 111e "'' WHtclltt °'1" uJ· u':Ti::e:t:t"~:::'1r~'I: ot r11)410ft of •lllCll i~ •tt•ctwd 10 this -s of the memo.rs of tlle Oty eoun. S...lllt Valley 0.10erel ,...,. lllHl•lllt Ult RtfOl11t11111 mtrlltd E •hlbll "A", end cll "OllnQ for and age Ins I the ~mt ...__. aaec111 C.lfl•rt1I• '1'60 lell0wl11t _..rte ls: PUBLIC NOTICE oy 911, SPf'Clllc r•ltrtnct m-a pert PASSED AHO AOOPTEO lhls 3t'd Tel· Oltl MJ·M ,.--~rclal to"s' ,'!!·le14F-emCl111!"!1te•I'~,.. ,,.,.., ,, 10 oe •n11ueo 10 .... Go61e dlyofJune,197S Alt-ulwC .. E•e<wters .......... ~ . .,, • Re~~ HOTICEOFINTENOED Me.M P•rlo. •nd Aetrt•llOn District anC! Alvin L. Plnltley Puollslltil Or• .... GoHI 0.tly PHot, lt•I for the unin1pro•ect prO!"r1V Com· SECU ltlTY INT E •EST IO 91<-. p.ert 4M\d porhOl'i Ol 11, (()r. Mayor Of lht May 23 30and Junt . 13 1tlS 1911·1S prl,lng •1>1>roalm•lel~ L7S acres •nd laULI( TltAN$1'Elt) portullmlls CllyofCoit•Me\" ' ' ' ~~·!~Cll~,..l~~~~s:~:lonso:.tll=~ NOTICE IS. HEREBY GtVEN TO 8£ IT FURTHER RESOI. VEOllleU ATTEST. Street-Edlnoer A•ellut. THE CREDITORS OF VAKOl.I. OBA pul!lic 11ter1no, tor Ille PV•l>OSe ol lletr. El._ P. Phinney Pl' 8LI(' NOTICE A_,..me11t No. u -Ot~trom THE NINE NOODLES. Borrow.r, 1"'11 "'9 wrmen protnh by owners of IWD-City Clerk ot llltt Ml Industrial lo elllltr Ml lnOi&trlt l or Borr-tr, wlloM bu\lnen .odress Is perty wllllln seod enneud 1 ... r11orv. CJly of'°''" MeH 1 ·67"'4 CP Commerco•l·Profeulon•• for Ille Ul01 Mvlr llnds, Suitt H, In the CJly of ~I bt )el tor'"' ISi day of July, lt7S. STATE Of CALI FORNI A I SUPI[ IUOlt cou ltT 0, THE unimproved property comprl!;lng aP-El Toro, Ccxl"IY of Orange. SI ale of '~ .... 1 prodma1ely t .S6 acres ano sll.,.led ,.. · ..., nd 11 f h 1 I ··•·JOp,m .. oro\OOft .... r ...... r., COUNTYOFORANGE u . STATE Ol'CAL.ll'O•NIAl'O• oener•ll'I' •long Ille soulll Side of ""'"'°'·~•.• • 0 w os-eonerbu~· 1>1'«11<•8te. CITY OF COS.TA MESA I THE COUNTY 0' OltAHG2 warner A•enue ..a· HSI ot Euclld neu Nmn •nd eddru\CS tntd Wilnon 8£ IT FURTHER AESOl.VE0111t1 l,Etl.EE,..P.PHINNEY,01,o.n Ne.A·UtM Sl<HI lhr~yeusleslpestsoferHKnowtolo •II M.,1"9\ m<lde reference 10 ntrt on -u-01t1<lo Clerk of Ille City of Cool• NOTICE o, HEARING o, PlTITIOff C. Hetice R .. uletit11s -ProPDsed Ille ~c11red Ptrly are none i\ •bovl 10 ~I tut Platt •t Ille Coty H .. 11at11 Mesa.hereov crrhfyll~•lllle~MICI Of ""O•ATE o' WILL. ANO LET· amendment 10 Fountotln Valley Zoning ~•e a bulk tr•nsfer by granting a F.tr Otl•e, ~·· Mts.i, C.tlllo"lla foregol"9 OrCllMnct Ho. 1~l0 •ff on· fEltS TESTAMENT Alty OrOIN'IU requortd by Soec hon 6SU4 of sec urll y lnlt rt\I Io SECURITY 8E IT FURTHER RIESOLVEOINlla lrOCluce<l endconsldtred sectoonllyste· Esl•ltol JOHN A VAN OE RIC LOOT .... Gowrnment Codt rt~IHdlng Notice PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK, Secured ,...., of 1n1s Rt\Oluhon, wllen ~ uon al • r19u1er mutlt111 of Mtd CJly O.cott~. ~~,:•119 btfore the l•nnlng Com· P•ny, .. llOse buslnMl address Is ?'301 ~·""IO tne go¥trnlno 00.rdOf "°""''' llCld on Ille 20111 Uy Of Moy, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 0 . A,, •• , el Pll11111 l11~om· Muorlancls, Suite H, In '"" Coty ot El eadl "'-' 01Str1c1, ""''" on part or 1'7S and tlltrt•lltr passecs eno ~ed CAMI I.LE LE.NOA E M l LLEA llas miu l111's De11l•I tf Prt<IM Ht. Toro, County ot Orange, Slalt of -le Is Included on lllt lerrolory as• Wl'IOlt •t" r~wl•r rrlttllnQOI Wtd llled llett•" • Pttlllon FOR PROBATE UI lflttYIM4l •11411 V.,lefl<e . 105 Celttornoa, In Ille following ~rilled ""*9'11 10 De 1nc1uoeo '" the O.stro<I. Clly '°""'It held Ol'i lllt 3td~yof June, o f w 1 L l A N o l E f T E q !. 1Revltt4l -Or. M••-11 Roston. perW>nal properly ot Borrower, 10-wll: P'.,,IC!lng ""'o scnoot go•ernong -d lt7S by the followlnt roll <•II •oft• TEST AMENTAR'r rtlertnce to ""'''" pu~~~I 11~e7'~ :.~!n~~?,gL:~:Cs~ All fialures •n<I ~qulpmenl 1oca1eo ~I ,...,,..,_ .wrllttn requesl lllerefor AYES· COUNC1 l MEM8£RS IS m.-lor furtMr ~rllculars, MoC1 Stilt 04 C.lllornlt (Gov I. C-•S,000 14301 Muirlends, Sutlt H, In lht Coty 8E 1T Fl NALLY RESOLVED lhal • P1nkltY. Hammett, w11~n. Rae Ill. 111 .. tllt to mt t nd pl•ce 01 llterlno the ti s.eq.I end Ille Fountain V•lleylonlng Of El Toro, Count., of Or•nge, Sl•tt of <Ojly OI 1111s Resolution be ma de • pert Htrtloo wrrw Nls been ~.,1 tor June 24. 197s, •I 0rd•l\4ln<t. Tiie ronino ord1Mnce1 zon. Cahlo<nl•. end lllet 111t foregoing bulk of t11t permeM>nl records of tllt Cth Of NOES COUNCI l M EM8ERS. t .lO •.m , on the courtroom ol 0tp.w1. ing "'09' •nel tahlblls •re or\ Ille n Ille transfer Wiii be consummtltd on or CAKta Mtw . Noftt rnen1 No. l of s••d court, at 100 Ovlc :l:"'l'~ ~J':ft~ef~s•::c~'l~:'~1~9,; •lier tl'lt 1611'1 d•y of June, 1975 al the PASSED ANO ADOPTED lhl~ 20th ABSENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: C.nllr Oro•e WOI. In lht Col'; of S.nl• tumo,..llon. l..akt Fortsl Brencll of lhe SECURITY de., of Mey. 1'75 None """"'· (Alllornla . ThoMdtllrino to tesm., In favor or in PACIFIC. NATIONAL BANK In lhtclly A l P1nUey IN WITNESS. WHEREOF, I ll•w OalllCIJune l.1975. oPOOMllon lo llltH . Item' will be gollf!n of El Toro, County OI Orange, Sl.tt ol Mevorotth~ 11ereby..etmyll•nd.inoe111aeOtntS....1 WILLIAM E. St JOHN, •n OPCIO'lunllv lo Clo so. II further on· Ulltornit. C.lty ot C~I.-Mo,o Of llltCH'I of Co"• Mes•, this 4thddyaf County Cler-lormatoon 1s desired, you m•y conlacl O•tto· Mey 18, 1QIS, A TT EST Junt, 1'75. OEWAflt & Hl>ll ll'ltPltnnlno del>8rlmenl •1961·2424. SECURITY PACIFIC V ... rle M Wiit Ellun P. Pllonner &1IW11t'ftetLtw CITY OF NATIONAL BANK. DetlUfy City Cltrk ol City ~lerk and O ·Ofliclo !tltl ".;:;.i.v: ti !foe SI•" Svllu•. FOUNTAIN VALLEY Sfcurtd Ptrty tlltClly of Cos I• Me\i Clerk et the t ny C.un<1101 ~A , CA. .... , Evelyn Grippo Bv Ctllltrlne M. Pol•kl, r.T4 T!EOFCALtFORNIA 1 llltCotyotCO\taMtse At•r.y,..,: "9tlll4Mr OePlllYCilVCltrk Mane91r COON TY OF OR ANC. E I SS PullllY>eel Orenge CNst Delly Piiot, Plil>flsr.eo Orenge Cots I D•lly Piiot PubliSlled Orenge CoaU Delly Pllol, Plibllslll!'d Or•n~ Coo t 01l1y Piiot, CI TV OF COSTA MESA I Juno. 1'75 2112-75 June 5,•.12, 1'7S ?056-IS June6, IQ7S 2101.Js Juno, 19/S 2098-15 ~EILEEHP PHINNEY,CJlyClerkl---......:..--------~--t---'----'---------'--..;..-'-1~-------------t-------------......., ...a t • .. lllclo CttrlC of the Clly C-11 ot ~City of Cost• MeH llereby <e<'tlly P UBLIC NOTICE PU sue NOTICE PlJBLJC NOTICE ~i~':'.:·d~'::!°:cie~:~:~.~~so:.~l-----O-flt_O_l_N_A_N_C_l~N-O-.-,-~-,-,~--+Me:--p--:C~~:--ot-111-e-=c~11-,-o~.-eo=-,-... -,,,.-sa:--1,-t----:-Mil~,-y-or-o~f~lll~e-------~.,~1s~.~b-.,~.11e--=1~0~11---:-,119-,-0-ll_C_t~ll-YOI_•_:_, ..-~eel by lllt Wld City Councll et AN OfltDINANCE 01' THE CIT'f lltrtb., errltnded bf ll1e addition C lyolCosltMua AYE~: Council Mtmllen; PlnklPy, P UBLIC NOTICE • "9111er mffll"9 lllereot. llelel on Ille COUNCIL Of' THI. CITY 0~ COSTA 1'1trtto of lllt Cl·CP erH CltS<rllled lfl ATTEST: H.,...mtll, Wiison. Recltl, Hertng Jl*l .. .,of ~y 1t 1s MllA, CA\.lf'OfltNIA, CMANIMNO S.ttlontfleoftof. EILEENP,PHIHNEY HOES:Councl1Mtmben:None IN WITHES's. WH EREOF I ne•e THE ZONING OF PfltOPl'RTY SCCTION J. Tiii• Orellnenc:e shell OtyCl•rllof tlleCltyol Cos .. ~ ABSENT:CoullCll Mamberi:None -to"'' my llend end elll•M tM l 0 CATE 0 0 N MA It a.QR lakt tfftel •nd .,_In full force thirty STATE0FCALIFORN1A IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I ha~ ..._ f1f Ille Coty or C~I• Mesa ln4' 21ll llOU\.IEVAfltO, t'ROM Al TOCI<'° <JOI Clays from encl •lier Ill llM'llOf, COUNTYOfO~ANGE llertvnto Ml my lland •nd elflud 1"4P -.... THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY end ftflof lo 11\e uplrellon of 1111-CITYOFCOSTAMESA Seel Of lllt City Of Cost• Moa this 4th O.t41fM.ey,tt 7 S. OF COSTA MIESA OOES HEREBY l lSI d•ys from 1ne PUuge 1,Elll!.SNP. PHINNEY,CllyCltrk Uyo1June,tt7S. ISIALI EilMfl P. Plllf'IMy Otl0A1N AS FOi.LOWS· ""'"""· $11 .. 11 ti. llU-11\lled once In .... ttnCI n-otll<lo Cieri! Of the Clly eoun. Ellffft P, PlllMty City (Ur11 _,,. ea.Olt•(M> SeCTIOtt I. All !Mt PGrllon of the Or .... C.0.\t Dally Piiot, t nt~r ell of lllt Cll., of Coste Miu . llertby cu., Cltrlt el'>d H ·ofllclo Otrk c1er1t of tllt City tour>< ii f.it-lnt deKrlbtd reel or-rty Is of ...,.rel <•rc11ltll0fl, Prlt11«1 •net Cctrtlfy thet Ille tbove end tor~i"9 et Ult of tllt City ef C~I• Mew lltrftto( PIKH end lllCIW.O In tllt Cl· ~ltlled In lhe City Of CO$" Mlw, Ordl11ance No. 7s.31 'iu ' lntrOd\Ktd tnd By; V•lerleM. Witt CP t-. t.wlt: -..111r wlln Ille nemts ol ltlt mtm <-ldertd se<ti1111 by section .. • rt· o...,.., City Cltrk of Or•ntt Ce1111ty Anenor Perot W. .. ttw Clly Council •otl119 for end QVler tneeting 01 s•ld Coly CO<lncll lleld tlltCUyofC4"eMt.e H...........,141.011·'7. ...IMllllo•me. on lllt 20111 dty of Mey, 1'7S, end flllWUlttNO-aeA• ANNIEllCATIOH HCTfC* l. Pur..wnl to Ille pro-PMSEO ANO AOOPTED 1111• Jrel lllerHfttr wssed •nfed •s t TO nee COSTA M•SA "AfltlC •l'*'sof S.Clloll tJ.7tol 1 ... Munk19111 dtytl Jllflt, 1'7S wllole •t 1 regular meeting of wld O ty ANO fltlallATfON 015Tflt1CT C-o4 Ille City of Cot .. Mot, ~strlet Alvin L. Plt11&lty Council held on Ille 3rd dt'f Of J._, ,.,.,_ l'Wtlens Of LOI I, 8 100 . "C", .... Lot I, a1oc11 "8 ", °' lllt Berry TrKt, In ,,,. ccwnt., of Or•t10t, St-. Of CAtffwnle, ., PH m•p rt<orcled In ..... t , Pt.. • of M ts<tll•neou' lte<ordt of Lts Anottes Count y, <.41111ornle, ~rlbeel ., IOllowt: kolnnlnt et en •nglt point In tllt ulll•nt llOVl\~Jlry 11,,. or CCIII• Mer.a PIJlo encl RecrullOft Olttrltl, H~· t~ Illy Or•ngt Ce unl'f" 8 0trd Of •rl'k«• RewlullOfl NO .,., 144, ... .w'IQ4t l'Olllt Dtlng dlJt<tnt ...... " ~ 31'57" ••••• $.fJ,Jt .... -""' -- ..., o OtQlftS 1t'1S" west. lOO.OO Itel trtftl Ille unterllrw triteonllon of et., SI,_. ellCI 64stw A""nue. ·~ ~:::::::::=:a;:=:=:::==::i!liiii!lc::====l,• t::::: Tf\e11c.t <Mono W ld H l\llt'IQ '*"' ..,.. llM of Coue Meu Perk •net fileU•Mletl Ol•trl(I, ,,., "'"°'"'!On Ho r;;--~ ~~ ,~ ; •l·llU , Anne••l•on •"91M i.y tllt _ ~~C•h CollfloCll o.r fltHol11Uon l ,.._ •t.J4, Pev1.,,,,. No I Anre,...IOll, ._..,..,Ille Co\le Mc\• Crly C-U "f ltootvtl.,. Ho .. ''· end wllf 1t.-.iu11en Ht " 11., tllr•l'ffl II• -""' "'" .. ' 111 • ttf!tr el .-lll!rly, (J ~''· nortnerty, tttlerty, "°'11'1ff· If '!') .... Hllerly dor~c lltn It e jlOt#tt In "" 1•IMl"9 !MN"41e ry tint tf Mid Olt • ~ tr. Ml"f d1,t•nt 110<'111 0 cNfrwS • ._. °"";"'~, 1c.,,f1WJ .. ,, .. 1s11no eewt-~ ..J._.. ~ ~ WI • •1 ,(';.Jli~liC=-=-=::-:-=::-:..c.-:C::~' •• 11 ll Ii •• lf . I "" ., .. , I "' ti /" l •• c11y co11ncll Of 111e c11.,01 Coste Mesa Pvbflihed Or•nge Cont Dooly Ptlol, Junet. l'1S 211J 7S 19)1 ''°''· 200 00 fol from tllt po1111 Of ~l e. t. '"'' of c.tt• ~•• Pen Mid I /~, ., ,,._ •• _ Olttrlct .. efl ........ jllllillll~~i~ii' 'ii~~=!~~i~l!·~~~~rrr::::~===1~~i~~~~~~~~~ "" .,,...., '"'" .. ulll 0 ...,.., LUIJe CITY Of (otfA ICIA, CA4,..-CINA : t-::"· -· f.-f lo IM~ 811 • "'°'-°'_,.."' c.i1111<11M1ll'fk"t•'" I: =:'i::':'.;"'..::::"' ~ •1 • ..-~_..,·-~ • OSTRICTWG MAP -... "''" ..... ! ~ ~3;~· ~!I ;g..;:;~_:_ --... ,,.~ .......... Or .... C:..1'.f o.lly "'"'· r.1. -:..;:;:i;-· ' ~......,...--,_ -·--.AG.I·-1\,1'11 ....,.~ .. "" -~J --. . -. -.. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 =.J• ............ 1000.Mt ........... J0004'ft ~-... '"""'-' & ~. 5000-504• ..._.1ForS. l•-------•1 Hoene• For Sde •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lllOIS: AdYriMn Ga•r .. I 002 G.-NI I OOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 +FAMILY ~ cltectlthafredl •••••••••••••••••••e••• .. ty ..ct ....,.... ~ ron 1 ....... cllahty. The DAILY PILOT..,... llCllNUty for the fint a. COl'T9d IHetiioR-'f. Mli1her'1 Motke: All real eslat.e advcrt.i:sed in this newspaper is sub· Ject to the 1''ederal Fair Housing Acl of 1968 which makes il Illegal to advertise "any pre· rerenct!, hmiLalion, or dlscrimation based on race, color, religion, sex. or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference. lim1ta lion, or discrimation.'' This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola· lion or the law. HotaHt for Sek ••••••••••••••••••••••• G .... ral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PENINSULA POIMr WANT TO BUY UNITS? (2) Tri1-1loxe11. side by a11de io north Cost.a Mt8@· Pr iva t e pall6s, firt!plact:s, usldng $119,800. 546-4141 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC. HUGE HOME HUGE LOT $47,950 FHA& VA This large 4 bdrm 2 b;ath h o.m e w i l h I u v e I y enclosed patJo on over· sized Jot 1s available Cur quick occupancy. Space for boat or trailer. For someone who is tired of feelrng cramped. Im· maculate conwtioo & low down p ay me'nt. Call 545·9491. --, Walker 8 lee Real fstate l37,910 This cbaarming jl bdrm, 2 bath large added family room home may be just what you are looking for. Cozy /lreJ)lacc with e>pen beam ceilings on a large lot. All of this & offered with F HA & VA terms. Call to see MS-9"191. Walker t~ ltrn Henl f stutu PRIVATE LAKE FISH ORIOAT In your own private lake. Elegantly upgraded. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home, only 1 year old. Wha t a gracious 'way lo live. This lovely home near South Coast Plai.a listed at only $49,950. Call 545·9491. -. . N!WroRT SUPER SHARP IEACH Where else but Mes a IAYAVL Newport Beach. Sharp lge. duplex, 4 & 2 Br. Sensibly priced a t $112,000! CALL 6 75-7060 SURF-IA y Verde can you find such GOV°T OWHID Best buy on the point! a lovely 3 bedrm home Spacious four bedroom, 2 for only $58,000. Musts~ story beach home. Two lo appreciate! Call now £ireplaces. 200 sq. rt. before it's loo late! enclosed lanai, gourmet ~ kitchen. Sweeping stairs U PER B to secluded master s uite QM ES with parents retreat and 3 BR, 2 ba. $29,000 Nothing -dn. -$675 Cast.s-& impounas, $2'77 Pm CALLSSMIOO lalboa lay Prop. Reafton private sundeck. Best 3141 C.~• NB Mt-1655 !~~~~~~~~~~~ Newport locaUon. S9850 --------SOPHISTICATID down. Call 963·6767. oPIN '''?.,,Ht"' 1oi.r N'<'f' 305 Broadway 57' WATEIFllOHT ! ~ Open Daily showplace. View-main ~ l.ilJ.il:l!'lJI Large delached rumpus channel-1!very window. r:.1~ liQ1j1f room W/b;ru;fplc. !~t=~r:~ p~~tC~ ~:~i~~ J Bedrm:s, completely re· available. Gated, secun· 71/20/0 furbishe d, Jge wardrobe ly estate living within closets. liv rm, dining walking distance ot $23,000, 7',..~% FHA loan. area, t op grade shag shops & restaurants. Payments $229. per mo. crpts & drps. &at or SPAHLING REALTORS PITI. Full price$39,800. 3 trailer gate on alley. ____ 8_33_·_3.548 ___ _ BR, 2 BA , lge fenced Goodflnancingavail. ~ yard, c lose lo stores, 646·3928 Eves673-4577 schools, church. Clean & . ., •• r'll•••••• neat. Vacant. Move in on 11 OPEN SAT /SUH I ·5 credit approval. As· sociated South Coast arokers, 545-8424, eves: 673·7737. ELEGANT LIVING This is whal Newport Beach is all about. Leas than 1 yr. old hidden two- s lo r y w /4BR, den, formal dining, a lrg fee lot & a POOL w/aulo. sweep. The owner has been tranf'd and regret· fully has to sell this Select Property. The full price is $122.500. CALL for a n appt. 556-2660 CSELECT --. I PROPERTIES. UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES. Could be 3,4,5,6 or even 7 B e drooms . Brick fi replace, game & family room, healed pool, near b e ach . Ca ll KE\' REALTORS, 962·7788 llG CANYON Totally c harmi ng & I 02 LINDA ISLE • BAY FRONT 4BR, family room. 6.5 ft. boat sU p, $198,000 EASTSIDE Ken Hartman, Realtor 6"2·5760 640-1607 FIXER UPPER ---....-.. --.,_ Needs work but great -~---- potential. 3 bdrm, 1 b.ith "NEGLECTED .. house with storage TY rooms & s tudy or play. 4 IR-2 S house in large yard. POOL 1.oned R ·2 with room for IE CH additional unit. Only A $36,500 . J us ~ listed. $21,900 646·7711: Open Eves. Park like approach. - Large family size living REDUCED $30 000 Unsurpasse~ quality & eleaance in th.is custom mansion . 5 bdrms, 5 baths . including maids qua r te rs. Bea utiful POOL area with jacuzzi. Exhilarating VIEW from house & gardens across th e Bay & Ocean . 646·7711. Open Eves. room. Gourmet. kitchen + dine. Sweeping stairs to separate master & cbildrens s uites. Take over 9"/o FHA loan. NO NEW LOAN COSTS. $267 per month pays a ll. H U R R Y fo r* t h i s BARGAIN-·s acrifice. Bring paint & make $$S. Call 963·788L oPfN 1119• ol l•·I. 106( fJ>(f • [®'lfilltl created for gracious liv· Only $4000 Down ing. Monaco model · ex· tensive ly upg r aded lo assume fantastic 7%> Walker &lee Real fstate thruou·L; J bdrms., VAloanon immaculate4 formal dining rm., wet -----------bedroom home in Foun- b a r. J car ~a r age .I•---------• tain Valley. Unbelieva· Premium location on PENIHSUL.An. ble low price of only · l I d a st ee·t 3Bd 2b ths · $32,500. Vacant. Call qwe cu e s c . r , rms., a , patios. overlooking lhc fairway. Move-in condition. Steps World Real Est ate Solid value at $155,000 to best ocean & beaches. 1~556~·~77~7~7~. ~~~~~~ C. F. Colesworthv Price~:~1$r~1~:p't. ,_ Realtors 640.0010 673·3663 673-8* eves associated llllOKERS -REAL TO lfS l lJJ <, \,\I &oihroo 6l'I '"'"' VA/FHA Repos in Orange County Keys in ofrice WORLD REAL ESTATE Specialists in govern· ment rinancedhol'l\es! 556-7777..,.... IEACHVILLA 4BR + 2STY POOL ASSUME $26,100 Park like grounds enhance formal double door entry. Large family sized living room . Formal dining room • garden view kitchen. Fiesta party room over· looks walled courtyard. D r amatic st air s lo e legant ma s ter & childrenli suites. Take over 7', VI\ loan. NO NEW LOAN COSTS. $248 per mo. pays all. Must _________ .,..sacrifice. Hurry! Cllll 963·7881 . 642-5678 DAILY PILOT 119 c.,_a.y Beautiful Dover mode.I, vacant. Must sell! 2 Bedroom & den. $119,500. or lease $700. mo. VOGEL & BABBITT Hl: M TOR~> 644·6056 Pf••• .. , ., ,. .. , •u..s. ' t.~ P0ta-Jn.d Ad ACTION Call A MAY MOT ... V'llOI W4tn Ol>fN "' Q •ors row r,;, ur NrC! • tlllfilflill 4 +FAMILY ROOM PHA·Y A H0.210 This lar1e lovely home In Costa Mesa bu' bdrm.a, 2 batba, lar10 added family room le la on a quiet dead end street, wllb a lar1e doi run. Thia baa 1ot to be the bett buy In Coata Mesa. CaJJ 5'.S·fdl_ ~ Wi1lkt!r 1; lcP. Neal f ttt:i tr. You don't need a 1un lo "draw fast " wllen you place an ad In tho Da.lly Pilot Want A~! Call now -642·¥78 . ,, Hoitt•• FcN' S. jMCMIMI For •..a.... .___•..a.... ' H m-..;.. •...a... Ith •Mt Fer S... Friday. June 6. 1975 DAILY PILOT D:J-••••• •• • •••• ••••••• .... rvir-~•••tttr""8111'"~ . -G •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ...,. s. ~ Fors. ...... '° s. I"-,.... w. .. ~::!~...... 1002 G ... ral 1002 Gwril 1002 •awu81 1002Gwr.. 100 ••••••••••••• ..... .-.......... ! ....................... ! ... ~ ............ ::::!!!•••••••••••••••;- ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••-••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• G,..r.. I 002 Gwr.. I 002 Cl>aMrGI I 002 G ... rol I 00.1 lt41W~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. SIN A. LITT\.E If you want to s teal a home, try this alluring 4 bdrm Irvine Terrace estate. lt has a funl astic view of a ll the action: a sexy t>unken living room. sensuous muster suite and a secluded pool for special parties. This one is sprawling .all over one of the most promin ent lots in Newport Beach. $10,000 was just sli ced off the 'price now only $179,500! And it's nude (without furniture!) But there is a houseful of bcautif ul interior plants that wilt be yours when you buy. It's a crime not to call. Unique at 675-6000. IOOZ·G ..... .a 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FANTASTIC VIEW High above Corona de.I Mar, with panoramic ocean, Mt. & city lights view. One year old 4 bdrm., 31/2 baths, 2 large family rooms (one a great bi lli a rd room). $105,000 SEASHORE DUPLEX La rge, well furnis hed, just a few steps to our best beach. 4 Bcirm., 2 bath upper & 2 bdrm. lower. Dbl. encl. garage. J\11 in top condition. $99,500, With easy terms. VEAR BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 2<lD7 i. CUA~T HWV CORONA DE:L MAR GtMral I 002 GeMral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WHITECAPS WEST MEETS EA.ST In lhis s plendorous California rancho s tyle hacienda Cool tan stuc- co & red brick facing. HIHiHl'S COn'ACN $43,950 A nelstiborbood ot towcr-1 ng t reea and gentle ocean breezes! Eatale like grounds pro· Ce!!sionailly landscaped! Enter Old World a l· mos phe r e or rustic beamed ceilings! Lavish used b rl ck hearth ! Spacious bdrms and en- te r la I ne rs tam room I European k ltchenl Patio with room ror grape arbor! Excellent flnimc-iag ! Seller bought new home! Hurr)'l 841-6010. Ol'fN lfl 0 •II S l lJN 1081 NICE' f~ll~lllil Universitv Park Popular 3·f>edroom Chancellor home located within walking distance of pool, tennis courts and shopping. Newly de· HUG HOMES 640-4050 DOV ER SHORES. N e w listing. Fabul o u s. c ust. blt. home on outst anding view lot. Lavish use of wood & g la ss; 4 bdrms ., family r m., jacuzzi & sauna. $289,500 J BLUFFS CONDO. All play & no work. V-P1an, 3 bdrm., 21h baths , frplc. & country gar den. $.54,500' LINDA ISLE. St unning l ·stor y 4 bdrm. home on l agoon. Beamed ceil's., family rm. w /wet bar. Pier & slip. $235.000 Choice 5 BR, 4 1h ba. Pier & s lip. Owner may trade for com mercial or income property. $310,000 ISLAND VILLA. Stroll to bay & shops from this family sized 3 bdrm.r 3 ba. winner. Ultra prime location. $119,950 cor ated inside. Air COndi· I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!~~!!!!! Hon e d . Outstand in g value. $55,900. 546-4141 ~ COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. MEDITERRANEAN VILLA ASSUME $31,500 FoEmaL en lry Lo spec. Lacular living and formal dining rooms. Crackling b r ick fireplace . SEPARATE FAMILY ROOM AND DEN WITH WET BAR & J(uesl bath. Sweeping s tairs to two enormous m aster suites each with private baths. Private reac grounds . Owner says help! Call now 963-6767 ()l'IN 111 9• ,, s 1urllOl!I NI',. te; ,'; ·I: ·~ ~ I 002GeMral 1002 ···········-·································· • ;'/~ SHdtle ~ REAlTORs' PRICE REDUCTION 1'4EWty 'etmde4ed this 3 bed roo~ home. The all NEW kitchen has everything builtin, incldg NEW formica counter tops and ash cabinets. NEW Bath. NEW used b rick fireplace. NEW Carpets. Call us to see this NEW L ISTING. $44,900. E:ALL-644-7270 2828 E. Coast Highway, C050na del Mor 1111 11eu1n ro• ...... , U OCNUU PROPE MANA EM WI (A# 1111, rou 1ur. 1111, Ot llAOI .A#f"ICI I# t~I IUllO# Yes. you can sec lhe while caps from l his gorgeous home on the 2nd leve l in Cameo Shores. Three privale UR suites. 4 1f.r balhs; library /den & two firep)aces, pool. OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN. 1-5. 4615 Camden, Corona del Mar. Plan lo see 1t. Exquis ite carpeting & ---------draperies & cathedral Getteral I 002 Gt'Mf"Cll I 002 COMPANY HEAL TORS Sl~Ct-: 19.i.I 673-4400 G...eral living room Delightful 18x25 family room over· looking spacious & shim- mering pool 4 ample bdrms, 2 pullman baths. All in all more rich than Rembr andt portrait. Convenient refined area. Asking $64.900. 897-0321 1002 General 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• A. BUY AT THE BEACH! Wa r m c h arm of redwood in two bedroom p a nele d beach h ome Bright built-in kitchen, corner lot, dbl. gar ugt:! & ex tra parking $.57,950! ONE OF THE TWELVE That is right! Only twelve FOUR BED R 00 M. 2 1 :! bath Portor i no mode ls bui It in Harbor View Hom es. Priced for today 's market at $89.500 fee. Hilltop-Y'eew Enjoy the panorama of sum mer in Newpor t from this love ly 3 bedroom home on the bluff overlooking t he oce a n Family r m & e nclosed patio·perfect for entertaining 1521 KiftCJS Rd., HI Opett House Sat I ·5 642-5200 j PETE -BARRETT ~e.. REALTY FAMILY HOME PLUS IMCOME •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• East•m Li•incJ in California Traditional, spacious, colonial country home, 5 bedrms, den &-fam rm in secluded s_etting with towering trees. 1,1., Acre yard . Swimming pool $124 ,950. 2327 Tust in Ave , Newpor t Beach, open Sa't /Sun 1-5 Catifomia Li•ing at lh Best Modern , a iry . garde n oriented 4 bedrm. fam r m home on huge, tree s had.t::d, cul-de·sac lot, s hort wa lk to beach , park. schools & library. ~9.900. 21882 Sum mer Circle, Huntington Beach , open Sun 1-5 herbert hawkins, Realtors 646-3255 Corona del Mar Almost ; I 002 new m agnificent five G...eral 1002 Ge-Mral bed~oom home Two ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• blocks fro m beactl. Separate dining roo m plus s pacious family room Two bedroom ren Lal in rear unit All custom built: This 1s a new listing and must be seen to be apprec1aled. Call 673·8550 IJPfN 1119 •If S IUN 101'1 IJ•(f JI I ' :,: I :.; 11 · . ~ /Ju,, Can'l°n Lowest Priced Condo $112,590. * * * * * * Heritage Collection EASTSIDE TRIPLEX HIW. ALMOST FINISHED -bltns , fireplace, carpets, walk-in wardrobes. lovely decor. Very attractive in a nd o ut. Ilg lot. See anyt ime. As king $83,500. Call 54C>-1 I 5 I. TRANSFER FORCES SALE! S h a rp 4 bedrm, 3 bat.It. tri-level executive home. Near private country elub. Huge fC111Utily roe.. form1:tl dining a nd overs i zed lot. Very flexible financin g. Call 546-5880. FIRST TIME OFFERED H!AR· HEW 3 Bedroom. family r oom, pool & iacunl. Locate d on quiet cul -de-sac near South Coast Center. Owner leaving area. Home offered complete with new GE washer & dryer. dble door refrigerator with auto ice maker & ice water. Plus· com plete top q uality master bedroom s uite. E legantly decorated. As kin~ only $67,500. ~all 540-1 IS.I NEWPORT BEACH DUPLEX -sh a r p, 2 Bedroom home + l Bedroom apartment over garage. Just J.. block• -to lteodL Pr-iced only $81,250. Good terms. Hurry, won't last! Call 546-5180 IT'S GONNA SELL FAST! CAU HOW FOR APPOINTMENT -to see this c harm ing 3 bedroom home located in p refer red Eastside area nea r HHtport Harbor High School. Features f ormal din in g r oom , breakfast n ook, imme nse fami ly r oom , carpets, d rapes . b ltn s. BeautifuHy done inside and out. Priced be low market value. $67 ,500. So hur ry! Coll 540-11 SI. MESA VERDE 2 Story ONLY $64,000. You 'l l love thi s executive s ty le Pacesette r home comple te with 4 bedrooms. 3 buths; den & formal dining. Fantastic lattice work patio cover. Best value in a ll of Cost a M esa . Don 't m iss it! Call 546-5880. ERITAGE 1002G...-al 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOME IN IRVINE Small 3 bdrm., 2 baths. surrounding beautiful atrium. This is a free standing home with no common walls, located close to everything. Offe red at $51,500 [[uftmN-M1'~TIN '"[) ----REALTORS-- 644-7662 CORONA. OB. MAR Getteral 1002 G...-al 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOWERIMG VIEW $69,500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75• LIDO FRONTAGE Spacious 5 bedroom home with dinin g r oo m , offi ce, separate childre n 's wing and family room. Large secluded pa tio in. center of this out s tanding family home $169,500. [~1 Lido Isle ~ New 3 br. 3 ba, fully draped. carpeted, air condition 'g Corning Stove top. Landscaped, automatic sprnklrs. End of Cul-de-Sac P oolsize lot. 'ff 12 Rue Chatcau Royal Offered by Owner Magn1f1cenl ocean/bay view, luxury plus com e - niencc. Full security. Boat s lip a vailable. Ready to go now. Call 646·7171. I .()f'fN Iii 9 . H \ IUI\/ l'JPI 'Ju.I. [• : ... ~ ., ,. I~· II · • ' VIEW AND VERY MICE 4 be drooms, den. family room, dining room, 3 baths. Wonderfully ada pt a ble , immaculately k e pt home. New carpeting, 500' carpeted d ec k , secl ude d pa tio, bea me d ceilings. l ar~c k itche n w /eating space, intercom, li~e entry. Owner will fina nce at low inte rest rate for right buye r . Sl29,500 SPYGLASS 5 BEDROOM A man 's ambition . a woman 's dream. Excellent floor plan with bonus room, view. pool" Really a ch armer a nd only $169,000 with land. SCARCE "HANOVER" PLAN Attract ive l y landsc ape d f o r m inimum care and tas tefully decorated l ·story 3 bedroom townhouse on tree·lined f{reenbelt. Spectac u lar f ireplace and open beam ceiling . $56,400 ABOVE IT ALL VIEW This 5 bedroom, 3 bath Harbor View ho m e w ith two bric k firepla~es t hree car garage and a ~real view is waiting for your family needs. $107.000. GREAT TURTlBOCK CONDO. Close to U .C . t • new shopptn~ center being dcvel~pe? and great schools Like new ms1de and O!Jl· Sprinklers, 3 bedrooms. family room, dining room , 2 baths. A real buy at S59,SOO. Dill 644-1766 2 '6 I 59' Joaqulft Hilt Rd.. H.1·. A COLDWIL\. IAMDR CO. Walls or glass open dramal1cally lo a large South patio in this out- standing conte mi>0rary home. SUR. din rm, fam rm. 4 bth. A super buy at SM9,SOO. )jrittingham Rcalt9 ~ f>LI~; 3336 Via Lido 675-012.3 CORONA DELMAR TRIPLEX 84.siness: 642-0833 Residence: 640-8022 Getterol 1002Geweral llG CA.HY OH -VIEW -SI 39,500 Beautiful NEW 4 BR "Deau ville". Dinin g rm , bonus rm, fa~ulous kitc hen & huge master suite. Plush cptng , wet bar, lndscp & r m for pool. 21 I I SClft Joaquin Hilts Road NEWPORT CENTER, H.I . 644·49 I 0 Terr ific location. One block from the beach. ~ven a view from lhe up· per unit. Can be financed to your needs, prime pro· perty with great ap· preclalion potential. On· ly $119,500. Call now GIMr'OI 1002'.GtMral 673-8550. • ••••••• _. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CAMEO SHORES Prestige. an ocean view, secluded patios, private beach, p;arking area for camper, boat. plus a de· llghtful. bright & shining three beclroom-ram ily room home. ,75-$511 Cole of He~ 2515 E . Coas;~; Corona del Mar. 4 +FAMILY NEXT TO.- Pool , ..... & T""'9 w i th proleulon a l landscape, t1.lr cond. eod 111 in shiarr> condilion. ONLY $$1,95(). Agent 644 72U OCEAMVIEW RETREAT HOUSE OF GLASS Tro p i.(:a l •a t rium cour tya r d e n try . Massive livi.ng room wall of stone w"ood burning Cirepla e e . 4 king bedroom s uites . Panoramic view from formal dine, garden kitchen & entertalner's party patio. Miles and miles of California liv- ing. Steps to beach. Bel· ter hurry . ll 's un- beatable a.t ·low. low $53,SOO. Call 842·2535. [i'iiii PRlV A. Tl IUCH Two 5tory waterfront 4BR & den. forml din, 2 frplcs, 3 car aar, xl.n prka. Submit your trade. $145,000. . JA.COIS UALTY 6'7M670 HORSES &INCOME One acre In the much sought arter Back Bay area. Enclosed with heavy gauge chain link fence~ horse corrals, chicken coops, room for excercising and lunging. Income now $600. per month, pos11ible $800. From (2) 2 bed room hom es s urrounded by fruil Lrees. Many exlr...s. HOME/IMCOME Easuide i bdrm with (2) 2BR ap,µ. Quiel stre l. $8'7.$00. HAL PIMCHIH REAL1'0RS 2727 E. Coast ltwy. 675-4392 "'' HOUSES FOR SALE 3 IEDROOM 134 Shorecliff Rd., CdM 842-2026 or 675-4869 Fri /Sat/Sun 1-5 6211 Sierra Siena Rd. (Irvine) 833-1631 $68,500 Sat/Sun 11-5 3 IR & FAM RM or DEN 1114 White Sails Wy, HVH CdM, 644-0523 $96,000 Sat/Sun 1-6 1943 Port Nelson (l-M-1) N.B. 541·5032 $74,900 Sat & Sun 12-5 2034 Continental, Costa Mesa 646-3326 $35,500 Sat/Sun 12-5 19402 Sierra ChuJa, Irvine 833-1462 Sat/Sun 1-5 4 BEDROOM 2237 Maple , Costa Mesa 548-7729 $.'l8,900 Sat & Sun 1-5 4 IR & FAM RM or OEN ••102 Linda Is le, Newport Beach 640-1607 $198,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •2707 Blue Wate r Dr. (CdM) Broadmoor 11 Sat /Sun 1·5 3339 Maryland Cir.1 Costa Mesa 540·1720 $65.500 Sat & Sun 1·5 21882 Summer Cir. Hunt. Bea{'h 646·32.55 $59,900 Sun l ·S 5 IR & FAM RM or DEN •2327 Tus tin. Newport Beach 646·3255 $1 24.950 Sat /Sun 1·5 Pool Waffrfront Wattrlr°"t & Pool DOVfll SHORES Sandy beach is the setting for new, ('USt om colonial home w /5 BR, fam. rm .. formal dm .. l!tr l'Ond. $295.000 LINDA ISLE View from l agoon to Bayshores. Ueaut . decorate d , smaller 3 BR & den ; boat s lip. $255,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3·11 Boy\1d•· Oriv .. NB 67~ t.161 , .) . ' IOOZGeMrOI IOOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TRl-LEVB. BEACH ASSUME $34,200 $308 PER MONTH A cul de sac street! A large yard uniquely de- s1.:ncd wilh lerra ccd $CASH$ FOR YOUR HOME . QUICK ESCROW D.J. Fe...stra Inc 5<49-3162 ~1 ch~nt1ra tcad1n~ t o Copi1trClftO leach 1018 Spanish Lile entry! Enter ••••••• •••••••••••••• •• into lavi:.h hvini;t room with soaring vaulted cc1l· ON 'l'tl t.: HLUt-'1-• 1ngs ! Unique du a l Capo-Beach.spectacular purp ose firep_l acc ocean & jlarbor view.-hi ~hliles bolh living L arge fix er-upper. room and ::.pa~1oos f~nu-$89,900. Tt:rms. 496-1525. l y r oom . S piraling, ______ _ stalt"case leads lo mam· Corona del Mor I 022.· moth 1nas t cr a nd ••••••••••••••••••••••• childrens .s ui tes !. /\ DOH'TCA.UME ~ ~our met k itche n w1lh DUP' 11:v11 i;un:;hmo highlilcs and , A . ~. • separate pantry! Dual I m a delightful 2 liR & • purpose backyard for Den owner~ resa~cnce !!ardenlng and entertain-with be a utifu l private. ing and room fqr boal/· grounds. t railer ! Unique cluldrens PLUS pool! Call !W7-ro10. a charming 1 HR Rental. [i~iill~11 ~~2r~:L:~~ $~~~ _ .:::m-•-••• • ij on a generous 47x118' lol"' in the best Soulh-0f-llwy WATERFRONT location. $91,000. CaH This magnificent home 644-7211 Agenl on Linda Is le has 5 HV Hills-Chaii~ bedrooms, 5 balhs, over ~ 4300 sq rt of tuxun~ hv-Ocean Bay view, laq(c;., mi;. Your own private lol. ~Br, 2 Ba. forf!lal dt~ dock or course. Owner rm, 2 frph.:s. M1ss1on llle1 wi II cons ider s m al lcr entry, fam rm & kitchen-., h , n exchange. /pantry. Owner. $96.~n ome I By Appl. Only. 644'()523 i I jQuail ~ Harbor View Hills. 3 Br~ Plac• • d en, fa m . rm, oce3Jb Prap•rti•• view. pool. 1227 Oulriit-.• 752-1920 gcr Dr. $119,500. Open' 1~00 a uAtL sr. l'ltw..on &EACH Sat & Sun. 640-8819. . Gftteral I 0021 GeMral I OOJt ··················~··~························~ macnab I Irvine realty FINER HOMES FROM $45,000 TO $485,000 SEP A.RA TE IN-I.AW SUITE. Newly butlt sitting room, Bedroom & Bath. All separate from the main house of 4 bPrlrooms, plus upstuirs study. OPEN SAT. 12-5 P.M . 2045 PORT CHELSEA (Ell) THE HOUSE WITH EVERYTHING. Coa stal white water view from La,g una to La Jolla! Custom built - Extensive use of heavy beams and glas s . 3 s tory. 2 huge bedroom s u it es plus library den. Large custom J ac uzzi . $189,000. Helen Wood 644 -6200. (El 2) OLD CORONA.. Spectacula r white waler vie w . 4 bedrooms, family room & pool. Appl. o n l y . Donna Gocis h a ll 644-6200. (E13 ) BA.YFROHT- HARBOR ISLA.MD ROAD. Mooring for 60' boat -l:_lig h beamed ceilings. 3 bedrooms -3 baths -spacious din ing room . ma ~nifi cent library w /p eggeci hardwood floors, and wood paneled walls. $284.500 . Harriet P e rry 642-8235. ( E 14 ) TOWHHOUSE - FACES POOL & GREEN AREA. 3 bed room. 2 1:: baths, e lcctri c i?arage door ope ner -new carpet & paint th r ou ghout -Leased to October. $350 per month or much lonJ?er if desired. Best value in Park Lido $45.000 -Appt. Only . Mrs. Fay 642-8235. (El5) OCEANFRONT! Co rne r near N .H .Y.C. -Older but c h armin g 5 beciroom home - mod ern k itc h e n -F l e xibl e financing. 1\1 rs. F<iy 642-8235. (E16) EXCEPTIONAL BUY! 4 vcar old Belvedere home with 4 be'ctrooms, 2 lwths & large fa m ily room. Locuted in Corona del Mar! $1 10,000 w /Land. Chuck Reardon 644·6200. ( E 17 ) TOO MUCH CITY LIFE? Escape, by settling into thl_s lctvely 3 bedroom home with oversized back yard with lus h landscaping . A country at mos phere in a city home. Joyce Edlund 642-823.5. (E18) llG CA.HYON LOT OH IHVERHE.SS LA.HE .. ., ., .. .:.,. ·'l .. One of the m ost desirable streets in • the area w /homes valued over $400.000. A 90' lot O\'erlookinl! the 8th Fairway. J a ne F'r aiee 642·8235 1 (El9) ~ 64WJJ5 "' O...Ort.e > . ._ . -..... . .................. ' . • 4 .. • .. • . OAILVPILOT Frlday.Jun.6. 1975 .,_._.. ..... S. tt11..-.... S. ~H1•nhirS. ·~-.~----~ ............... -...... -····················· ........... ~~ ... !~~ ~~!::-....... !~~~ ~~~~~ ....... !!~ .'~t~lCE OO~NG UP ; lilt MarfQ cir I .... t.1bllt00 HvH. &i.Y ll()W o sat & r... ...... ' s ~~s soo '>101.1so. &«·1920 pen --.. -.,. , Largest lot in Mesa Verd• North. 4 BR DUPLEX Includes a basketball court, BBQ, 2 with a DR. 2 & Rental patios & roo m for a pool. There's ' ~ulh or Baysido Dr 2300 sq.ft. inside! Entry hall, '!:Si:~!~. 'C:!t~a~ formal li ving room with fireplace, year new. c~H 644·7211. separate family room. dining room, ~gent 3 baths. 4 big bedrooms. Will sell GI I') SEI THEOCUH or FHA t erms or assume 7ifJ % .. t-'rom your front :step. F.H.A. $311. per mo. Please ask for Walk: one short block & Mary J ean. ···watchthe'boatsrelumat 540·1720 1 !•I ~unset . Tuke an early T rb II RIC..A.LTORS I tnOrn1ng JOg On lb a e I ..- 0e8 Cb , All Uu:s CJlD be ~ours when you own this Costa MftCI I 024 Coste MeH I 024 .. pac tous 3 BR l''amily ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ruom home ·.N1lb huge OPEN SAT &SUN l·S BEAUT. Decor .• wallpr. 3 • master suite low, low up· 2431 Bowdoin, College br, 2 ba. Big, special bit. , .... eep. Only $95,000. w1lh Park. Vacant 3 hr, 2 ba, ·on fam. rm. w/frpl. Must , terms. Agent. SW·Tlll ram. rm., frpl, pool. see It! $42.900. Under list Owner. $44,800. Prin. on· price for quick sale . HOME a nd lNC..:OME \'tiar old 3 bdrm 2 balh ly. 637 ·5076 eves. Ownr. 548· 1005 ----- , t.lchghlful home tugh up· MESA Verde 4 Br, den, • vn Poppy wllh Ocean lge pool. Newly painted \ ll?W. PLUS ... 2 Bdrm 1 h in & out. I mmed. OC· bath r ental unit. Two cupancy. S74.500. Owne ... cparute how.tiS on one 642·7630 MISAVEADE Prestia. Ha .. • • tot. See them today! -----------1 ~o gel Co . Healt ors, By Owner· 2 BR, sml :..is-9346 fenced yard. $26,500. Call 646·0748. 559 Hamilton, CM. N e a r ~s Tt-o pp i n ~ • freeways, 3 Lrg. Bits, Jo'R, 2 frplcs , hvy Shake roof, lrg yd w/covered patio. 2000 sq ft of beauty at low price or Only $47,950. Agnt. 962·5081. .. DRIVEIY I Br. lri·level home with 1 _________ _ i.:ood view. 2727 Win· ..... Jover Dr .. then call Sll.900. INSURE .v.· AKS REAi.TY 4 BEDROOM YOUR FUTURE • i. 640-5508 2 BATH home. Carpets, This c ri s py clean drapes, range and dis· m agnificent 3 bedroom· ELEGANJ!t hwa sher . Near schools & family room-dining room markets Costa "Mesa llome will Cameo Shores Roy Mee----\ d t h f I bdr --leave you speechless at • e ig tu 3 m .. pool Reoftor 1810He.-rt only $42,950. Lus h home, w1lh many. many ·r-- ' \!Xlras. Ne w lts tang.,..__c .os•t•a•M•e•s•a•S48-··77•29-111 greenery rolling lawns, ~L59.500 ,. entertainer's patio, il won't last. Call 546-2313. Opett Sat/Sun. I ·6 Lovely 2 bdrm. house & OPfN 111 9 .,, s 'VN 1oeu, .i • 4507 T1mnont l · BR apt. East.side, [ I CAPE COO _~_1_05_-~---~-·-$50_._000_· -~-~-~_r._.' _ 6.~~ll~!jit~ In old Corona del Mat, 2 BetweenJOAM&6PM _ ~-;----·-·-~· ,,· • , bdrms., 1 ba.; l blk. to MESA VERDE 1he blue Pac11tc. S7~.soo $34 950 (Call for app·t. > • Executive tri•level 4 BR, 325 PoinHttia California 3 Ba home. Kitchen & nook overlook spacious . , FOREVER VIEW · "Paracise" family rm. 2 .Frplc's, Just S:W .950 for this col· quiet cul·de·sac. lmmac. cond. $74,900. 2762 Tern orful home with fruit Circle. Owner. 540-0674 I • t Hn11tllorS. Ht•1HhPS. ... .,......_. t06tMewpoeiletd 106t •••••••••••••••••·• .. ••• ••••••••IL•••-•••-• ••••• ... •••••••-••••••• e e•• •• •••••••-•••••••• HOll•ff Fer.. 'Mottl .. Hwt ·······--··-······.. Fier s.le 1100 II 11lf .. IMcla1040 tMtlktl .. IMda 1040 ----.-----------··-••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••-.••••••• ' Lt0n ISLAND WA'1'8ROMT ........... '°" ...................... . •••••••••••••• ......... Mobile Home ln Newport SEACl.IP.flLOCAnON "T' Oll·ve Park ' BR. 2~ Ba, Oto, l&e Sandy beach ls the setting tor this big Grand "-lina b rick p atio. MUST & ha ndsome, unique property. All Uf'U • SELL 1 ,u.soo. 8y here in th ls stunning home of NEWPORT VILLAS Beacb. $6$00 Cw:ubbed. 12' x 42' Owner~ Li. YIMG-Mlllt Seit 24¥6' deluxe Mobile Rome·desirable park. All luxury aJ>l)t's. A/C. $25,500 o r best. offer. 586-0062. Homes owner. 531-TaS exquisite taste & quiet beauty. 4 Con4ominlumHomd R t.i• • lie Bdrms.. den, s tudy. intimate dining in PresUllous a 31 QI • area. last word kitchen + 2 bdrm. & 2 WestcUlfareo .... ~.,.t._ 2400 Sq. Ft . .()Jon 1 floor. • f N ""rt Beach "'" Lovely spac 4Br, 2in ba, bath apt. Impossible to duplicate on ° · cw...., I md ~ fml OR. SUper location. Lido. $375,000 $42,000 to s44,ooo 1oxn Fleetwood, 10x20 J&4.... CtoseioBch. 2Bedroc>ms.2.Batta enc losed porch·Adult SUNSET · 11eparatedlningarc.a Fark ·Poo)s .J ucuul. S,... .....,.._. RE AL ESTATE LIDO REALTY •Decorator wall to wull Private bcuch·$8500. 300 \¥for Vlra· .. KPan carpet.Ing "' C • ll S IUILDH PAYSAU. ,.983-tl991 &~-8623 3371 Vfo Lido, N.I. 673-7300 •Enclosed p-.llo or ~~~e!;:,~u:!:c.i puce y_. c~ Colts balcony ...:....:...:..:...:..-_.:;._ ____ _ PLUS. y GET BEAUJ. Fa m.Uy home. 4 •Continuous cle aning Ap_art1M..t1 br, 2~ ba, walk lO bch. & L..-. hocll I 041 Mluion Vfelo I 067 oven & refrigerator, ice for•• 1300 THa TAX Clll>IT all schls. Cpts, drpi. & ••••••• •••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • •• • •••••••••••• maJuir. ••• ••• •• ••••• ••••• ••••• l~A•el. frpl. Open ~e &nil! • CHARlUN'G Woods GOOD .-WS •3 healed s wimming BARGAIN price fOC" fast . wknd. 9371 Mok.ihana Dr. Cove Duplex, frplc, 1 ... D ... ~SI pool¥ H lc. Beaut. coodo com· Loc!ated on ~nngdale 962..()04.4 ocean view. blk to beach. ~ nm;; n · * Drapcrle~ plex. 112 unlts, renled as St. North of Heil, across '"-I 044 $91,SOO. ARCH BAY R.E. THE GOOD N~WS, "is a •Log burru.ng fireplace apls. Projected '75 in· Crom St. Bonaventure . •99-2217 customized home in MV •~bund~nt closet space come apfrox. $300,000. Catholic Church ••••••••••••••••••••••• at tract price." Wood with mir rored closet Giaol poo, jacuu.i, gym, HUNTINGTON BEACH EXCLUSIVE. Turtlerock OCUMFttOHT bookc ase 20 ft. long! doors . garages. For sule or SALU OFffCI Ofi'EH Terr· home by UCI. 5 Br · On Sbaw 's Cove, one or More good neW8 is lhc I 114· I 25' t rade down. 73 T. D. By IA.M. Too.II 2c~ar 8gaar, dUeln1.•1 rrmrml&dipann. 3 the mos t be.auliful plush i;arpets,wood shul· R11tto.dltood owner. Mr. 8., •OO N. · · · be b · La • u · ters and an archilec· Full (7 146-1757 847-915' try. Lg lot w1v1·ew of q aec es1d10 gunah · . m4· NEWPORT BEACH Acacia, en.on. 14) F as hi on I sla nd & u o e r ome , turall y des igned Callf.92660 879-974" Ca ta lina. Nr. schls & bdrms .• 3 baths + l · landscaped lawn. THE Sales Office-Phone --------4- bdrm auesL .. -··--Onl BAD NEWS is lhut 714164r e373 lmlM11Propertir I 00 LOOK'' shop'g. $145,000. By appt. • •• ~. Y -••••••••••••••••••••••• •• only . 19161 Woodford a few steps to sandy lhere's only one home DlRECTl ONS: From thei.._ _____ ml! __ _ What Y0'9 can gel for Terr. 833·0506. beach below. SZ45.ooo , like it and it. won't be on Newport Blvd. Frwy1" $28,500. GrejlL starter ~ the mar ke t long! CaJl south lo 17th Sl., tum left OFFICE home in beautiful condi· BY OWNER in Turtle ~'A• ~ 586-0222.. on 17lb lo Rutland (l BUILDI~ tjon. Sharp 2 bedrm l 'h Reick·2 yrs old 3 BR. -..i -•W'flllC"·• block past Irvine Ave.), ~ bath C~ndo. Large patio atrium: ra~ily rm, 2 BA ,,.,..,,._ turn left =J4lhs ol block to IY Owti& area w1tb grass. Great ~me m 1mmac. cond. 110SN Coas•Hwy loguna NEWPORTVILI...AS. ExcitingpresUge3yrold location overlooking Highly upgraded. No '494-117"7 b ·1d· 10 500 f greenbelt. Convenient to agents. $66,500. Fee.----------• w ing. • sq. t. clubhouse and pool. Call 833·0760. Comfrt UYiftg rentable. Current leases Lo see. ----------MADR1D·plan 62. Prof. Beaut., lrg. family home 50/ sq. fl. in an area us II 1'.UltTLE ROCK decorated & ln<t.scp'd . w/7BR 3ba, new kitch high as .65/ sq. n. lf~1 ~~~~~~~ DislincLive home. com· Rivie r a s pa. OPEN w/2 self·clean'g ovens. SeUorTract. 962•4'471 r.::)546"'8103 bining wood, glass & HOUSE Sat & Sun 1·5. Corningwear range, lilt %iak 547-0169 -Real Estate byMd/AY JUSTFORFUH •. tour this uniquely de· corated, a lmost a palace, 4 bdrm 2 bl.h.s. Lots of le nder care and pride s h ows. Excellent n brhood. Priced low. 968-4456 IT'S A GOOD used brick. 3 br, 2 ba, For sale by owner/agl. pool·sz yd., all for~~=:~~~~~~~ brick Cireplace, custom -.ORV ANA 67~·8968 $91,SOO. can now ror an PRIME C . 1 C 2 Lile entry. Landscaped appl ommerc1a · • aLriumwithfishpond& M a ny x tras. Pool , 4SASSUMABLELOANS . YONKERS Must Sell byOwneronly firepit.Brickpalios,pro· jacuzzi, fplc, huge In Saddle ba ck Valley RealEslatc 646-2.:888 $62,500. 1914 Newport fessionally lands caped master st e, open beams, a rea. Take over pay· ----------1 Blvd. at 19th, c..-enler of front & rear. Sprinkle1·s. view. 4 Bdrms, fam rm, ments-no qualifying, no CM. Business + living, Living room with v.aulled $118,000 new loan costs. Rancho gar lge lot parking rear coilings. -Custom walll~~~~~~~~~I VlejoRealtors.831·0234. N~wport B~ach? & ~urb. ~or info at treatments. Built-in deski---------I OPEN HOUSESAT·SUN . Why 91ot 836-6013 aft6PM. & she lves. Adja<..-ent park * * OPl9...I * * By owner. 3 Br, 2 ea, 3th HUNTING TON c--...-. wi th pool. $68)00. By ~ yrs. new. Court.yd entry, for _._ 1700 Owner. 714·833-1631. For y a~-dbl · HARBOUR? s- CORNER LOCATION 3BEDROOMS our ....,---• patio w/cover. Im· • ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAT/SUN.12-5 mac. Assume 7'/o VA Exceptional ocean view! Loan. $51,500. 26341 Via 4 Bdrm. home, overlook· _C_o_n_c_h_il_a_830..azJ9 __ . _. __ _ ing th~ cit y & co~llif.!e & .-wport .. ach I 069 beautiful Mystic Hills. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lovely garden setting with patio a reas. See to-rROMOMTORY HH HH HH HH lUI i!; fee simple has xlnt schools 1s not conJ,?ested has large lots $19,000. lBR. Luxurious drapes, carpets, kitchen, Assumable SIA% loan. 19780 Kingswood Lane, HB. By Owner . Dick, Jerry or Ted. 642-9909 or 546-1384 'Beautiful, spacious home tn top cond i twn ! 4 1 lidrms .• 3 br.iths. formal .1 ·tdining & family rm. , ti149,SOO. <Ca ll for app't.) trees & lush greenery. A big lathe covered patio for flowers. Boat & trailer gate. Electric garage door opener. Wood cabinets. built-ins. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den area. Carpels, drapes. And more! Bkr . JUST REDUCED FEELING Only $41,500 for this de· ligbLful home in Irvine. Close to pa rk and school. F r es h ly painted for you ... see this t.oday. day at $92,500 I 504 Skrine Drive BAY HOMES Luxu ry w alerfronl h o mes priced from $211,300. SS' waterfronts. 607 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. 673·3900 Ill I m1 1s a planned c:ommumty has9miles or wutt•rways 30 llllll. d OSl'l'LO Los Angl'les Twnhse, lovely, 3 large Br. 2 Ba, dbl gar. Pool & Cl ubhouse. Close lo stores, schools , OC College & Bus. $33,900 2907 Ebbtidlt $ 1500!! · A C A T H E D RA L CEILING, in LR, DR, AND WILL SB.L Fam rm! Unique step-up RAIS OR'S ?.i£lklli~ VA OR FHA faro rm with frplc. & 4 bedroom, 2 baths, lush freeform graphic on REALTORS .. 675-5930 * sec luded entry t.o waU.Stoneentry-Garden spacious sunken living kitchen. Assumable loan. 4523 Campus Dr, Irvine room. Candle lite dining Stroll to beach! ONLY Campus ValleyShop<.:tr. 540-1720 • :lli3i 1-: f '>l II\\~·. C"<l ;\I * OPEN HOUSE• TARBELL 2955 Harbor Blvd., C.M. room, separate family 1_S45 __ ,900~._968_·_4456 ______ C_A_L_L_l_3_3-8 __ 60_0 __ party room with massive used bric k fireplace. Garde n view kitchen with e ating are a . Elega nt hideaway master suite. Hurry for this exceptional Cos ta Mesa Greenbrook !md. ;>• Fri/Sat/S... 1-5 2307 Bayside Driv• Waterfront with pier View! 4 Bdrms., 4 baths, bOnus room. O~ner Wiii "•'Nlrry Is l .... . SAVE POIMTS! ASSUME 7% Loan, Sand· --i...h armin~ 2 bdrm. + poanle Hme 2 Sty, 4 BR, 3 ba chelor. apt. duplex f?ll ba. sep fam & din-rm. --Poppy St. Owner will Nr. So. Coas t Shopping & ~arry 1st T.D. Asking Irv4ne lndust. Park. Only Call 546·2313. Ol'fN Ill Q • ' IUN 10 811~1(1 • ~78,500 S57 .950. Owner . 557-5589 [~lt~&ltll ,, •• CHINA COVE! 'fhe magical address in COM. Crystal cle ar -.ater and sandy beach less than 200' from your lcont door. Very styh:.h ·{hree bedroom. two bath .. ups ide down .. rtoor plan home. just. !isled for sale ofor lhe summer :.ca!>on Only Sl 25,000 Call ti75·72~. •• , CORONA Del MAR 134 Shorechff Rd . Open House I LO 5 J<'ri., Sal & Sun 8-12-2026 & 675-4869 Spectacular View· Pool 4 Br, 1'"am Rm, 21 ~Ha P ro(. decor &lnds<'p·d "874 Sandcastle Dri ve $118,000 lit 640·8226 EAT NEW DUPLEX J.br. 2 ba , frpl, c:pts & .!.cth>s . Owner will con· .. er 2nd. 675-2024 t!Ve:. :.ostaMH a 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4Bdnn ... , . . , For Ultder $40,000! r J ust $39,000 (Or ttus ter· :• .. iftflC family home. Offers • .a ve rs atile floor plan. /could be 3 l><:drooms + • d e n. Brick rireplace. wood c a bi nets. xtra f)aLhs. Carpet:;, drapes, r ~ll·ins. Lows of lrec:s, patio. Close to schools & ~ps. l:Skr. 540-1720 ~"';~; TARBELL :=1 '1955 Harbor ltvd.. C.M. Pool! 3 ldnn1 + Fcnity $47.000 Abandoned by owner, s ave thousands! A great act ion-orie nted home. f'un center with swim pool, patio. Sprinklers front & rear. Huge cor· ner lot has room for your boat or tra iler. Entry hall, 3 bdrms. family rm. fireplace. & dining room. Wood cabinets, built·ins. Hkr. 540-1720 TARBELL 3 BR, Fam·rm, lge yard, $35,500. 2034 Continental. Hy owner. 646·3326 CHOICE EASTSIDE LOCATION SUPER SHARP 1 Vz yr. new 3 br .. fully air con· d 'd., cpts, drps, frpl. AJ. ley in rear w /boat or trlr. access. $65,000. Call: 8111 or Steve, Agt. 546-8640 MESA Verde Beaut. 4 br, den, 21'2 ba, fnnJ. din. rm. S67,SOO. 549·3890 Ownr. 2955 Harbor llYd.. Dana Poiftt I 026 C:."'4. ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPL~X bargains, Dana MESA VERDE Point. Home & income. New. from $68,950. $2000. JUST LISTED. Beautiful tax credit applies. 34121 3 bedrm home w/giant Coast Hwy 496-3431 add-on family rm. Only ___ __;;..:• ____ _ $48,950. One block from Foountaia Valley 1034 golf course . Owner anx· ••• ••••••• • •••~•••••••• ious ! Call World Real SP AMISH 4 BR Estate. 556-7m. + rOOL FIX & SAVE 3 Br. 2 Ba. W. Cos ta Mesa. Assume 7''2% FHA at S203 mo. $34,000. Ownr 549·2646. BY OWNER, 3 Br. 2 Ba, Fam. Rm. lge country kit. Approx. 2,000 sq.f\. living s pace. Lge lot. Bllns . Alarm sys tem. Open Sat. Sun. KJ,500 . 833-0327. 682 DARRELL, CM . beautifully upgraded 4 bedrm, Cam rm. 2 bath home on large lot. Crpts, drps , bllns. Charming deco'r with fplc, covered patio, prof. landscaping. Our bes t value!! $56,000. Call to sec! Bkr963·7851. lllt+~""" less than $1100. moves you in. Payments less than rent. Agent, Dan Lee. 673·1641 3 BR. 2 BA, dbl. gar, lg ....... inCJI°" leodt I 040 fnced. yd, or. schls ••••••••••••••••••••••• Quiet :.tre e t. Will Walk to Beach. 4Br, 2ba, coope rate. VA, OK l assume 7% VA. Atrium principals. ~3 5,400. entry. As king $52,500. 548·0786 968·5600. , $@1'.4.}lJ.-lG £irS Thol /nfriguing W ord Gome wilh a Chuc/cl~ ------EJ;,.4 i.y ClAY •• r OllAN ------ 0 Reoiro,,ge letrers of th• lour Kl<J"lbled WO<ds be· low 10 form fovr .;,..pie WO<ds. I T£ARIS I I I I 11 12 f 3 l6~~E~la~£~1y l --..(-o-,,L-r_E, --ij' .......... J!ome o n ,. ll't'e lined ~tr ee l in co1,1.1o:c; I': I G T H 1 F l PAHK 1''1replace, cov·d .. /s I / I The nKc P1rt about wetch- p.itm, OW, nu p111nt, & . _ . _ _ 1n<;1color TV11 tf the 9ood guy workbcnrh in ~ral(e. At .__...._~__..._...._...J coils the b.d guv • "yellow• only f T y R Ii 0 W I belly," you un -'' '• $42,500 ,__l__,..J -1.---.1--1'__. 0 c-c'~·· ,.,.. t hurk• .. Q ..... •~d ?.~~22~1 ll '"· __ ...___. __ ... __ .._ _ __._.__, n><• ~.:;'7,:.. :~ r••,.::;n1 ~ ~ fPINT NVMe£itO II llU~ •N I I 1 9'. QI' T~ESf SOUARES 1. AHmME 6 IJ~~·;;-;e~N~!~~1 trrrm I I J I f I J ... ICl•MUTS Mlwws Ill C._dflc.Hoa 1010 ' llG 5 IEDROOM Newer S bedrm. 3 baLh home in top area close to ocean . Carpets, drapes, bltns, water softener , upgraded tbruouL Move in condition. Nr parks & schools. 3 Car gar _ $55,000. Bkr 842·5541 - S36-7S4J OPEN SAT/SUM 1-i 20751 Ho,-towaLw Ideal family home in Seabury Homes: Ol'Olral 10(. nr. sJ\ops, beach & t ennis. 4 BR .• 2 Ba... spacious & lmmac. At lraetlvely priced al onb $51.500 BURR WHITE, Realtor 2901 Newport. N'pt. lkb • 675-4630 . LAGUNA BEACH Directions: up Park Ave. to Skyline Dr., walch for s igns. ~~; ~ 499·2800 BAYFROHT CUSTOM JACUZZI +Pool Big Canyon s best S value. Elegant I slory, 3 Hr, 3 Ba, immaculatt•, h ig hly upgrade d . ~135,000. Poul W Br1.;mlield & A-,~oc 549-~SOS HOW. ABOUT THESE Owner. 557·2814. VALUES! ~~~~~~~- ENTER this 4 BR. 3 BA hom e t hru Spa n ish courtyard. Lg. fam rm & mas ter suite. Boat storage gate. Wa lk lo Mari n a, beach & shopping. SSS.000. OPEM EVEMMGS Village Gardens is now open Monday tbru Thurs· day evenings tiJ 9:00 so come and see the best buy in Orange County. At $19,950., for a beautiful 2 bedrm , 2 ba th with bllns, gas heat & A/C. You can 'l go wrong. See J erry or .. Dean at •too W. Sth St .• Santa Ana or call 839-8321. MAIN Channel 4 BR, 2 12 BA Waterfront w/full cantilevered concrete deck & 8'x40' boat do c k New ly painte d · & in beaut. rond. Terrific view of I~~~~~~~~~~ Wc:aLhcrly Ba y, oc:c:an & Ca talina Is land. Sl75.000. C t:S TOM Spanis h c ul -d e·s ac: home, 10<.·atcd on superb lot TOWNHOUSE, $31,900. 2 ~R, 2 BA, 2 Story, Air Cond . Like new. 644-4887 o..ee .... , 011its sale 1800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w /90 ' of water frontage. 1----------ConC'rcll' cantilevered deck w /50' dock. E·Z at·cess for lrg boat. •I BR. 3 BA w /m aster on lower level. 8185,000. /l.WJ\BD W innin g 3 s tory. 4350 s q . ft. Waterfront llome. 600 + sq. fl. master suite "'I UR . fam rm & 3rd story chart rm. 40' boat dock. completely crpt·d w /water & electrical. :J car garage. S22S.OOO. $775. Per Week Po ss ibl e o n s um · mer /winter schedule on thi s keen BEACH duplex. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths up, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths down. Each bas OCEAN VIEW patios. Upper master bedroom has privale patio. Ex· terior jus t painted! Owner a nxious lo leave area! As king $99,950. and will consider assistance in financing! Ask for Ginny, lftoker/Agent 546·4141. l f t t 2 . u e . l d i .. • • htcotM Pro,..-ty 2000 .... ...... HD•n u ....... d H••• U.fw ....... TowMD•M .,. ....... ,..shed \ ••••••••••••••••••••••• bell•• 2IOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• U.tw •••"•" •ir•• ....................... Ft1d1Y.June6. t87S OAILVPILOT D.;i 'TOWNH OM ES Lux •••• ••• • • • •••••• ••••••••••••••• • ••,••• •• ·• ·• --• 11"" • 3 bdrm wlita ~ Excban1e mv tl7 •.:•:~ C..tii ti.MM 3214 .,.,... , ....... •o•.UU:!.•:~-t~~~ .. • leecil 17'9 ftfc tw • u..fwa. 'if I I la U.fww. Af "fwscwt1 u.tw.: Al e d• • • """"" TO i .vvv UN ••• ... ••••••••••••••••• • •~"' .r.;LUAe 411 ~ • "'· •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ••••••••• .... ••••••••• •••••••••1••••••• .. l.J.• on a .. Xlnl. income urnlna t':4, due ln ....................... So. eo •• , Plau . See .. ~Lg AN I 0 r % Br ,..___ •• II .. ---..... ~-.... M-rt .. _._ ~ .... . El Toro aru, by OW!\fr Ml.a'r't yra as payment DISllA&I RIMTA&.S clubhouse pooi pvtlake. UIO·U•o Ad 1 -M•t• 3114 •ll n l r•--_.. .--WfMM -~ 830 7581 on 8·12 units or S50 oo0 HOME BR 979-0493 ' ' · • u ls, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••n••••n•••• ••••••••••••••••--••.,.•• $10 000 h ( , 2 Br 2 Sa Oen pc.d 2 • l S. ...... • .... $310 ~· 2421 E. ~. NB. $100 1~.-. . 'l'lUPl.t;X ca.u. Mea:-part 64~'!l ... 0.,,. rom prtv. drpa~ force'd •i~ ~eat,' 2 BR, 2 Ba , dl'n ••.••. $2'7 n..-a.. ... U fwa J600 ~04leves ~• Eaalblutr Tnhae be,ut, BR ' t · 'i· ,. . ._,, HO •m & t BR 2 88 $350/380 __,..... w apt 2 Br 3 Ba bU.M • sop. ll•r. cd yd pm. Oarb-dlsp, blMn1, patio, 3 IUl' 2 8 '· · •· · $38.S/ ....................... Afl lac11ts U....._ Ouaranteednorent rrpic paUo pool0 vaU' Oood buy, good loc .• _ _.IL 1ara10. water rurn. 390'2\.'ta.;:..····· ~ MIWD.....U •••••••••••••••••••••• lncreuelnli75 $350 e...cws '. . 832·2682 -..at.te Adultaonly, oopet.a. "" 041 ••••••••• -Deluxe :/illt·levd· 1300 •• ,.. _. Jeo• --·-------W ..ted R ... TE 0 """'"'0NA6 ' L' lBR,2 Ba.······· ... "'2$ sq ft • rm ... ,:"'!... ... _n 1 6 " n.a:.no:> i:;u,.&;,, 4 Br 2~ Ba bon Ill<'>< ' '" ,.. 10n ..... ' •• ••••••••••••-•••••• • ON IR •CH ••••••••••• •••••••••••• Across from · ' !II ·· -frplc, plush crptC, home· ~T ..,_ C1ttr of SHI .. K h Wan~d : 3BR & den or Country Club 3'4 aR. Furnished like stora1•. walk·ln .R AL REFERRALS 4al0rl'11leaaedorrcnted. 48K house. CclM Hi 27$Mc:u0r•5486706 SummerRentals ctoaeta balh. 1ue1t All types. Paclfic Coast W. s ide of Main St. In l Sc boo I d 1a tr1 c t RAISOR'S b1o1lh , bitn 1a1 ranae & Cb• rt• r 1 Rent a 1 PIMICalH blk. An E11tate SaJe. 8el $60,000·180,000 ranre: MESA DEL MAR. Sharp 3 oven, patio deck, 2 car Dlmlon. F~. &t&-3487 or UVIS W 2 or 4. f'or lnlo., see 0 pr Incl pa I:. 0 n I y br. 2 bu. Lcaae $350. RE.LTORS enclosed s•raao w/laun· Ml 1138 TO m MAMI call 213·861·8676 · Avail. 6t l0. S.S-6475 A dry room. Pay only elec· ..... 111.-d 1106 Over 500 tall trees a nd A· l RF.ALTY Serv1<'0 $l6.5 ab kid lo U23 Campus Dr .. Irvine tr1c. Adult.a. So. of Coast ••••••• • •••••• ••••••••• 1 O st re a m 1 w I th 21.3/'33·0403 26th Yr 0 W N Pro Per t Y in r, 1' 8 ve Campua Valley Shop Ctr. Hwy, 5 blk• from beach. Upetldra Apt 2 Br 2 &t waterfalls create a re· 2nd & Corona, Inglewood Hawthorne Sl&5. 2 br, kids, aan••e CALL IJJ.1600 $425. 435 Golden rod, cpt.a. drps, I IM1 •• at.ove: luinat lltltlng ror yO\lr BelmontShQres or So Bay A~a'> Q'Ull::T 1 br, af pis $l55 Corona del Mar. (714) Adult. S275 on J1'a leue. 1paciou1 new l ·or 2• W ILL PAY CASH BACK Bay br. kids, 675·933'1. 675-0486or7S2-0IM2 bedroom apartment. ,.h.T D'A&e: * pet, lncd, garaee. RE ... T••ir I 0 UNITS 0111 -.••-o Fee/Bkr * n -* ApwlWMI l'wlli.a..d From Sl95. Furnllure T .D. PROPIRTIIS HOMIFt..--s UNIV. PARK •••••••••••••t••••••••• 2 BR Yearly. $300. available. Small pets EASTSIDE ...__ 2 BR lb S3 Avail.Junelt.New OK Ad tt.s o I 9 A .. 1 Walk one block to 17' <213 >674-6807 anytlme •642·ff00• ' a ........... lelilO•l"-d 1706 car-und .. "1nt. · u n Y •• ~ or(714)846-S22laft.6 38R,2VJba ..... $375/42.5••••••••••••••••••••••• d -_. to6PM.2300 Fairview Street s hopping. (9) on 3 BR 2 Ba Har eaty 67S.2866 Rd., Coeia M~sa. Phone Bachelor from $245 2 Br. 1"2 Ba from $27S •Winter at the beach Is beautllul •Vlewa of ocean, Cata· Una & i'alos Verdes •Larae private deck.ls •U Hr Sec:unt.y •Heated Pool5-S4unas •Assigned covered park Ina "Additional free parking •Maid service avail. . •Furniture ava..Ll. Refriaerator. Sffunty. Pool, Jacun.1, Rtt. 81d& w /exer c 1s e rm . Hllllards. Color TV. Irvine Ave. At Mesa S4S.48:» lt--£als . BACK BAY Lg. 4 br, 2 ba ' · · • · •• ·' •• · HlJGE 2 SR 2 '--bed rm + owners """ home. Bltns fenced yd TURTLEROCK ' yum, .~r. c ...... ct.t~ 11•z11 545-2800. bedroom unit. &:heduJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 1 · • .,'"" • 3 BR 2 ba gdnr waler. $265 mo. r ty ..... e. ---., ---------Open M·F 1~6 Waterfront. boat d9ck; income $1825. mo. Ful u~·-ir..._1...L-... mo. ease, -mo. 2 BR • .., b 'd · · • · · Avl. immed. 6"13-0$68 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sal 10·5, Sun 12-S carpets, drapes. Large .._.., niinm..v 213·33S·468S eves. •.. a, en ····· MiW DUft.lX b h ·1 prL<:e, $179,500. <Owne ••••••••••••••••••••••• COLLEGE PARK CoroH •I Mm" 1722 Deluxe split·level: 1300 2 BR, 2~~ BA Studio 8pl. ~~ Mo~~~gc~l\-;,'J,~w. may help finlll)Ce .) Cal G.....-.a l 1 oz 3 BR, 2 BA Condo, ram. 4 BR. ram. rm.+ bonus ••••••••••••••••••••••• aq n. 2 bdrm w/lofl-den, Bltns, D/W. cptg "drps. Hunti;to" tordEelxaci!~.· .... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm, encl. gar. pool. rm ' 2-.~ ba. ... .. . . . Furn. Bachelor Apt. frplc:, plush crptg, tiome· ratio.A $26S mo. 788, Pac·· c 3 BR . 2 BA. patio. gar, ... .. TTrm VACANT house $100. uW Plush! 836·4985 Walk lo Beach/ 5'ores. like alorage, walk-in oann. gl. 838-808l dshwhr, drps & nu paint .~I • 1 ,). pd, H.B. Also Cosu Mesa MESA VERDE SlSO mo yrly. UtiJ pd. closets. bath & g uest •2 BR, 1 Ba, Mesa Verde 711 Ocean Ave & crpts No pets. ~60 $.115., util pd. CdM 4 BR 2 BA V"""Clean VISl•H 673·6071. bath, blln gas range & Adults, gar, avail. $185. (714)~1487 SUBLEASE ParkNwpt singles, families, $225. • · _ _, · oven, patio ck?ck. 2 car No pell. 833·8974 ' ' house, util pd. And Fencedyd.$375.557·3138 •iu-CoataMffe 3724 enclosed garagew/laun· Ma naged by July l·Nov. 30. most c.le· ANYTIME L Be h IAA:L'" " .... • ••••••••••••••••••••••• E "'JOE I al Will am w ··'t."'-Co sired plan l BR $242 ~ aguna ac • AJUOJ, pe 4-Br, frpl. bltn RIO, crpts. 552-7500 LOW IATIS dry room. Pay only elec· .,., arge most new i ... ..,..,, . . . ok. Agl. Fee. 979-8430 Nr. Wilson $350. ~-2330 tric. Adults. So. o( Coast 3 br, dshwbr. cpt.s, frplc. mo. 644·1878 an. 5 p.m. ~~~~~~~~~~I 646 771 (J ) •$8.60 Night " Up Hwy 5 blks trom beach. 2 encl. garages, patio, LoH At I 1t lite Two bed. l gar. Beach -CorOltadelMcr 3122 or · 1 oan L I h "'241 •Studlo&l BRApt.s $425'. 435 Goldenrod, lndry. $310. mo. Mgr 1&2B II Pu & p · ••••••••••••••••••••••• L 9CJUftG •oc ~ •Waler Beds r ava . · m un· riv. Lido s hopping area rg 3 BR, 1 QA, lrg yrd, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coron a de 1 Mar . 642·3488 Curn. APPLE APTS. A $2951mo. 673-2828 POUR.PLO N,ew 2 br Townhouse close to shops, waler pd, OCi:ANFRONT Laguna •TV & MaldServ Avail (714)675·9337 · unique idea in adult apt --------~ FIXIR UPPER Income $8592. SP ~.000. w/whr/dry. 2 blks C:llina $250/mo. Ready June Royale Condo. 3 'br, 2 ba, •PboneServ, Hld pool l & 2 BR garden apts, Crpl. living. 6700 Wumer Ave, 2 BR, l ' 2 Ba. Frplc, I blk Agent Dan Lee 673-1641 Cove. Summer mos or lSlh. Call 2131361·9473 alt 2000 5,, It Bar trpl Sec •Children Sectiori OPEN SUN. JUNES D/W • pvt. patios. Nr. Huntington Be a c h. lo beach. Avail. 711. $300. ' ' lse. 673'8930 6 pm .,.. · • • · •SS. offweeksrent w/ad 10..5. Luxury 2 BR, 2 BA Irvine Ind. area. $175 to 847·6047. No lease. Sorry 64S·7054 LOT 150 x l!OO, Com-· a uard. s795 mo. Lse. 2376 Newport Blvd, CM apt.I. 409 Iris $200 mo. 557·2841 h.ld --------- mercial zone w/ 10 o(fice FU RN IS H ED house. Spac. 4Br, 2ba. FR, Cov· Adults only· 714499·2771 548-9755 or 64$-3967 00 c 1 ren or pets. 3 8 r , 2 Ha Du p I c x. rcntnJunits,2apartment adult_s. no pets. 514 ered patio, Frplc. S360 3Br, 3ba. Great View. 2BR, I BA.Sblks.lobch. MESA VERDE area. •NEWTRIPLEXES • Dshwhr.crpts.drps,gar, rentals & owners 2 H Orchid, CdM. Open mo.Lse.Owner64S.80'76. BllJ\s,New.$475 molse.2 HOLIDAYPl..A.IA tyr.lease.704Mmgold. Homealmesphef'e2&3 1,2,& 3 BR. $195 .. $295., l yr old. 3 blk:s oce11n. house. Nr 17lh & Orange house Sat·Sun car gar. 494.2339. DELUXE Spacious 1 Br, 673-62~ br dlx apts. 546-1034 $375. Patios. F/ p. 200'l $395. mo. 213, 355-JWO. Ave . t:osta Me s a ..... portl _._ 3169 JBR. l BA. Fncdyd.$275 furn apt. Pool. Ample F• .... T•STl~VU •mT T • 111 ,.~ lluntlngtonSt.53!1·6779 LX T H i 145.00o. Wl$35,000. <ln: ~~~••••••~•':'!":•••••••• 1st & last. Family only. MIHIOft Viejo 3267 parking. Adults, no pets. •n • AT, * ropac -• Y. wnhouse nr. oag. Owner will l'.arry 999GrovePl.673·8086. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1965PomonaAve.,CM 2 BR, 2 BA. hns, frpl, 2 br, cpls, drps, bltns. 2 BR. cpts, drps, new lmmac 2br. 2ba, patw, b 1 P · ls LIVE ON LlOOISLt:: BR 3 B v· A. crpt. drps, balcony. spiral staircase, real paint, near fwy & major mature ad Its. $250. a ance. rincapa only. 2 Br 2 Ba only$650mo. 3 Br, 2 Ba, lge Fam. Rm. 4 • ~· 1~· Jr FunL lach & I ... Ea-Ma lure couple prer·d . frplc. reCng, patio, gll& & s hopping . No pets. 6'2·3W · 548·8759 C2ll> 793-0427 Collect walk lo schls &shopping. cond. Madrid. Avail. 7/1. $450/ 675·5587 waler pd MS·lltl8 S4S·0760 Gardener ,$3!0.546-1786. $425. mo. 831~336 or c.,tio11aly Nc:e. ZI 10 mo. · . ---------•Exec. posh J BR. 2•1'! ba. 0t~:[~~ . . 830·3637 · H.wporill ... CM. Co1taMesa 3124 LOVELY 2 br, spac. 4 LESS twnhse.frplc.pool.Park 0 b d Houses Unf...-.ilhed E ·S1de, quiet, comfort ..,._w rt 1e-1. 326, ••••••••••••••••••••••• rooms. cpt, nice k1tch, Ot Lido. $385. 642·00t2 l new eaut. upleices. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2BR, fr_pl, nu crpt, drps, ':':..~ ••••• ":':'; •••••••• NEAT~ BR. J BA, walk lo Off ...... Ptltta b.rick sna_ckbar. patio. G 1gantac 2 br. across Fabulous ocean views Geftff'al 3202 s tv, ut11. rm, fncd yd, shopping. $180mo. l , 2 & 3 Br. Adults no XJnt. locauon, reas. rent. fro m bch. $100 per SHARP I br, shag, nu ap· FROM $68,950. $6950 On ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar. Gardnr/water pd, 2 BRAND new Newport 642·7LS4 pet.s, dshwhrs, shag cpta, 351 Victoria, Apt. 357. person. 847·4387 pins. Girls. no pets. $185. Weslbay Income Homes t~REE FREE c hldn OK . No pe ts/ Terrace condo. 3 Br, 2'Ai closed garage frplc 646.4252 yrly. Nr. beach64S-6680 34121CoastHwy,D.P. •ProCessioaalService• singles. Lse. $265. Ba.$350.Adult.s,nopeLS. Fe;c~fyJ.~~ults BBQ Gas & ~ter pd. DELUXE 3 br, 1 ·~ Ba. LUXURYBAYFRONT, 496-3431 *L 6 .... DLOIDS• 646-7528. 67S·S800, Bkr, no fee. '" Pool. . NEW BREED APTS washer/dryer incl. $325. L-_._--f --1 ">200 """ 642·2986 L• M.., .... cu• ·~s Loft apt, util pd. A. pplns, 638·7275, 20HH>elaware View, 2 Br, 2 Ba. $475 yr· .,._ or.ta• & H 0 "'• f 1• n d • r 5 * 3 BR, 1 BA, den, $250 mo. HARBOR View, Monlego. • ..... r-. AT• I p~• ly. 233 19th St. Apt. C E ho Lus C d Oro 7 8 S Pl CM enc . e-ar. """ Jacuzzi. L G . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642_9900 1929 Republic, CM Call 4 br , . xec. '!le. h GSG e 7 colt ace, $205. 393 Hamihon. AR E 2 Br. new paint. 675-0236or675-0163 PORTAFINA · · 979·5755. ln<lscp g. Prestige ~-ALL UTILITIES PA1D 642-5073 642-1960 days 645-4411 s hag cpls, drps, gai. Calaforn1a s Largest -Lion. $495. mo. 637.2509 or Compare before your CT eves • stove, garage. 425 A 12th Two BR corner, modern. LAGUNA •Rental Service!• Ef Toro 3212 557-9429. CASA VI ORIA St Beach, 2 blockll. HeateJ invites you to inspect ••••••••••••••••••••••• rent Custom designed J,2&3Br. Unfurn/Furn WESTIAY Af'TS . pool. garage. Adults their pa no ramie view JI. SCH Sl4~. 1 br, appls, L k F t 3 BR 0 N. Bluffs Condo. Much featuring; Cr. $169.50 aa.s/wtr. pd. • NEW & SPACIOUS $235. 673-3727 s ites overlook i n g S.A.2br,k!ds,pet ~leRores2,BA R· eo, sought aJterlstyend un-•Spacious kitchen with Adu1ts -No PeU.Sec.gate New 2 Br. $21.S. P1ttio, APTS. l to3 1:Ut,lto3'r beaullfulLagunao-ach S.A.3br,k1ds,pel. . D/nW bm, Fr' landgbel, it.JBR .2BA ~arming. lndirectligblhlg Pool Rec Rm Elev11tor beaut. garden, brand ba's some w/frplcs Apatt t ~ uc · "'URNISI IED "IM\ 2 br earns, p c ' ' •"'-purat"'da·n·garea ' · " new sparkling .. pt, ' .,...,.~ · BKR 494-9388. ~ •F""· k • gar ' cov patio ~ear ly upgraded. 95/mo. .,., • "' 525 Victoria, 642-8970 ~ patios, balconie~. wet or •1...L...-11M4 lt 0 smgles, applns. ee/B r h' I . I b •. I• Prine only. 644· 06. Lse •Ho.me-like slt.orage , _ _a.• ... _ ¢_,~lits. ~or. 5'!l W. bars. Best Huntington •••• .'::::::': ••••••••••• DRAMATIC Ocean View HOMEFINDERS ~~c:n~·. 2~3~462~;; ci;:i: req'd. •Private pat OS ---son, · • Beach location, cycle lot nr beach. Sale or ex· •642-'900• lect •Closed ear wlstorage Swro•• 645·9614 beach, or. Huntington c"lf"~~t~, change. 2615 Victoria. · UPGRADE04BR + Jba •Marblepullman DELUXE1.2&3firApts Harbour.$190t.o$425pe .\'1Yad~-~ $49,llOO. Agt., Mik VACANT house CdMJBr&DenCondo.Dbl gar, town~ome nr _beac~. •KlngaizeBdrms PvtPataos--Ht.dPool 2BR,Pool.adlt.s,nopets. mo . OPEN WEEK · ucm"'llfWCOllClfl! Savage. 642·9601 o S22S., util pd. Also 2 br patio, bllns. $330 per mo. Tennis, poo~. Jacuzzi. •Pool...Sar bequea·aur· ..Nr. Shop'g-Adlt.sOnly $1SS. 32S·J 17lh Pl . o(f S. ENDS. 16722 Blanton. UUlJ LUESIOlllVlllC &'75·0144 Costa Mesa $175. Hunt. days 833· 1710. eves $450. Lse. 642·2.422 rounded with plush M--1.1-I .. .__,_ A. Ave. See aft. Ham. 846·0933/ or call 846-1311 I ~A4• •11sac;cv110 Bch $178 kids pel 3 br 581 5175 962 1''"'' landscaping. ....-nn _,.,.~• weekdays.Tobin Realty h 8UILDERS Opportunily-TH Ne,,;Port Bch ·$205. • or . vu; BACK BAY View, 3 BR ~r Adull.S No Pets 1771 Santa Ana Ave. CM s Min t.o bch. 2BR, crpts. inc. •Bo< e lon Newport Heights Rl lot. Agt. Fee. 979-843() Fo.tfal11 V•l.y 321 4 2/Den, Pool & Tennis. J BDRM Fum$215. Mgr Apt 113 646·5542 drps, carport, lndry, ----------• •I H , 2 BR Owner will subordanat ••••••••••••••••••••••• $600. leaae. 644-0634 365 W Wilson642·1971 .., HOLID•Y s!vf refrig $185 + Jsl + SPACIO US 2 br's. $159 & •2 BR & Den 50%forquah!iedbuilder. Bolboal1land 3206 VACANT. Huge 4 Ur, z•<a NEWPORT TERRACE • • lst.$100sec,chldnover7, $169. Children OK. ti391 from S17S-$48S $25:000. includ es .. • .. •••••••••••••••••• b a. p-r cs t 1 g c Condo 3 br 2'h ba 1 & 2 BR Furn/unf. EVERYDAY! NO PETS. 673-3078 by "A"Keelson,lblk.W.or MesoV.rdeEast &Adoms architects plans, specs Lillie Isle. 337 B. East neighborhood. "''"'". nc.r h ' 81• ( Adults only Pool & rec Enjoy carefree living in appl. Beach Bl. off Slater. s ~o .1800 . t V I (; B f .. B . ~ r-two ouse tns. am. rm. 645-0032 84 389 ,. perm1 s. ?g.e o. ay ront. ay view, mo. As·k for f\c 1lh rm , laundry, patio. gar, thi s we 11 locat e d Eastside Fourplex 1 BR, __ 2._0 ________ 1 ---------- Kealtors, S48·~ __ frplc, 2 br, 3 level, auto 962·4471 rec & pool $360 mo. Bachelor Apt-furn. Util townhouse. For adults $1.50,· 2 BR, 5175 .. Enc. '":-... 3144 .. --------~ . gar park. (213)876-2723 a .. 7357 ·d L· d Co only. ....... FOR sale · ht tame of. Huge 3 Br corner lot .,..... P!l 1 aun ry n vc· •3 bedrooms. 2 baths giAr. Adults, refs req'd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fered $47,500. Lot25x!lO.BolboaPeninSMta 3207 lease opt(on ok,. Ne~ llARBORView 3 br,2 ba, ~d~f~0 ~hop'~';[:'~ •Freshp4linl&carpets S~rry, n•o pe l s o r LOVELY 2 br Condo SRl·2 Nw/oldert hpo~e. 20C·tlhl •••••••••••.•••••••••••• con_d .· Inside. Singles, lam rm , cpts, drps, W 19thSto :Z.3452. •Cozy fireplace children. Agt 64&3255 or w/terrace, $325 mo in· • ·· ewpor erun. a Moslexcepllonalhomcon Children, P e t s ok lnds cpd t mmac ex· •Sunnypa\lo Eves.642-2225. cludes wtr.lst&lastre· Ted T r e sscn, I PS. Point, ~o· lot. 28' liv rm, Barbara 963-6739 ecutive$535. mo. 644-6089 Huntlttgtow leach 1740 •Garden selling w/pool 2 BR walk to OCC&shop· q 'd. + $100 damage de~. 639·6700 forml din rm. 4 BR. 3 BA, •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• •J:'ull garage ~/storage ping, $l6S. mo. No pets. & $25. cleanup ree. Avail •Bui Ide r s. investors -sun rm. elev., gardens & 3 BR, 2 bu, 2 c.ar g.a,r, 4 BR. 2'~ Ba, Back Bay NO 1NCREASE an s um· Yours foqust$225. 751-5788 6/30. 552·0138 lrg cabana. Magnific:ient bl.Ins . Comm. swim pool Pool , gar dener , 2 car mer rent Beal.at 1 br furn THE VENOOME traders. See this beaut panoramic view of bay. Kadi; ok No fee. $265 1st gar. $400. 640·0006 8 ls $1" .. •~s11s s anlsh 1845 Anaheim 545-8628 QUIET garden apt 2 br 1 l.ocJufta l•OCh 3141 level acre, zoned R·4, Lse By Owner $1000/mo Pioneer, 842·4421 P d ..-· P1 b t & d ' '1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• with all ulil. BluH area, 1-538·3998or67S·9644 . Harbor View Homes. 3 style bl g, pvt enc _§.ar, 2·1 IR LOFrOMLY g:r· :gue~:,~.7129 rps, enc. OCEAN view. spac. 2 br, CM . Only a stone's thro 4 BR, 2 BA . lg game B R , 2 Ba . x In t pool. n una. lndry,-...ts. 1•2 IR W /LOFT adults. 2607 Solana Way. Crom 300 ucre pk. 2 m1 Capistrano leocJii 3218 room Nr schl. & S.D neighborhood. Walk to t730l Keelson Ln. 1 blk Del 2 bed apt LB ~.,CJ\ 494 IA19 from ocean. Terms-••••••••••••••••••••••• fwy access $375/mo Park, Pool & Schools. W. of BeaschoffSlater. PvlPaUo,frpl,lyrlse $Z ~;eper m~~ Caii · .__,., .... CORONA DELMAR 2 Br Townhouse, frplc, from $275. l Br from S~. Pool. tennis. continental breakCasl. Some ocean & Catalina views. Separate family section. Close to shopping & fine beach. 644-2611. Trade. 642·133-1 or LOVELY 3 BR. 2 Ba, 968·1892 $600., mo /Yrly lease. 842·7848 AvailableJw>elst Stl0-284-4. L...-HlfJ'llf llSZ 642 "'c73 bl · d ~285 640 1289 H •YLOFT • .... S ••••• ••••••• •••••••••••'~~~~~~~~~~ . ...., · lns, nice yar ~ . u.~1~on •--1. 3240 · Lge 2 Room Bachelor. • AT' 1: I ~ ~ __.. 213 "" -""-CM \2 Ml. (o So. Coast Plaza. DELUXE 3 BR 2 Ba Con Mountain D•serl mo 1 year case .••••••••••••••••••••••• BeachUouse-4Br 2\2 8a Veryruce.lopresllgere· ••OC-Deluxe 2 br. 2 ba. P\1.. ' . Resort' '2400 ~l3·493·24o5 or aft 7· New Sb r S 1 g n a I tennis & pool. s41s mo: sidea:ilial tract So of 645-0143 gar. Ph: 979-4637aft.5or ~~uC:t'r~ll~~b~[!~!~:~ THE EXCITING ,ALM MESAUTS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213·597·2996 ask for Lucy. Landmark home. 2 story Avail immed. for 3 mo·s. Hamilton. Beac~ Area. · BR b I . all day on wknds. 830·9~4 ~ ( I d f d ••so o.,.,""""" $160 mo. Uul 1nel. No 3 • 2 a. owcr. cpts, BIG BE.AR LAJ<E Corona del Mer 3222 rp cpts rps c Y -: 645·1531 or.,_..,~ ts 968-6925. encl. patio, i:er .. nr. ------------------ MINUTI::S TONPT BCH. Sharp cabin, dbl lot, l •~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 ·6 963 458 1 eves, PARK L.d T wnb 3 pe OCC S220 557.oosoan6 Eostaldelna21r Hewport .. ach 3869 Yf: o,ld, (~le, comp furn'<l. H.V. HILLS 3 br + Cam 751-6461 wknds. br, 2 ba: ~360~ mo~':!i, L.....-leach 3741 ' · Bltns, w1w. refrig, pool, ..................... .. Bach. 1&2 BR. from $16S. Adults. No Pel5 1561 Mesa Dr. t-.mgava11.$16,750.Bkr. rm,Zba,lgepatio&yd.2 BR Condo for Lease. frplc.3 cargarage.Near ••••••••••••••••••••••• E·SIDE2br.l~ba.encl $190 Adlts-no pets 83S·8484 $495. mo. lse. 644-2877 Frig, stove, crpts & drps. beach 6 4 s. 0236 or SUMMER or Win\er ren· garage, patio. i\dults on· 642·9520 PARK M!WPOllT Or~ Co..ty · Pool. J mi to beach. $240. 636-1760 tal5 on the Beach. ly. ~-76920r 6444178 2 BR, refrig & slove. No APARTMIMTS <S Bl ks East of Newport Blvd.) • o-rty 2500 3 BR. CormaJ din rm. 2 ba. mo 213.592.2203 499·4331 eves. ADULT 1 BR. lrplc, pool. pets. $160 u"""tairs. Sl70 .-r ,.-3 blks to beach. Yrly. · Small 2 Br house No ---------,... ••••••••••••••••••••••• $400/mo.640..6825. BEAUT.4br,2 ba.ramily children , no pets . CLIFFDR. $l85. mo. 1975 Pomona. downstairs.il4'/968-8064. HILLTOPILUFF rm. Close lo school & $215/mo.494·27'2 pm·s. Nearly oceanfront CM.CallS45·l9S6 LOVELY 2 br $200. I br 4 BR & fam. 3 car gar. 2 Bd 2baths RETREAT s1oo. mo. Avail July 1. be,ach. $450. 962·2734 rma., 2 BR. l Ba, bltns. utll rm. $180. Heat, hot water & I 80 DIG. VIEW July & Aueust, $1500 Mo. encl gar, patio. Mature cooking all paid. 2323 DESERTED II. V. Hills 675-0000 . 4 BR CONDO $245 mo. Nr. Newport Harbor, ocean or yearly, s.soo mo. adults, no pet.s. 75:l Scott Elden. &16·0032 IY THE-SEA N 0 38 3b d Brookhurst & Adams. & Catalina. Beaut, new TURNER ASSOC. Pl. 645.5355 • ~in ere~~-bit.;;, b::; c!u: Cls. lo shop'g., schls. & exec. Bluff home, J br. 4 llOSN. Cst Hwy, Laguna ------2 BR. I BA single 11lory. Neglect ed fixer with pool. Avt. now. ShOwn af· ba. vaulted wood ceil., 494 -1177 Ea11ts1de, comp. redec. 2 Shag Crpls, <irp6. patio, · ,.,, ·ew frplc. $500 lse. 673-3477 panorum1e v.:ean v1 · ternoon & eves. by appt. formal dining rm. ram ..... port .. -" 1769 bdrm. $l85. Pool. Adults beam ce11, frplc. gar. Lofl living room, den, OLDCORONADELMAH Call: Mike Crow /\gl. rm 2 frplcs wet bar "ew _,. CALL64tH947 Adults $210. 2544 '"I'. romantic fireJ?l.ace. So.ofHwy.3br.2•,:rba, 494·0672 m~ssi ve 'master ••••••••••••••••••••••• . Elden.537·3125 heavy l>e<im cc1ta ngs, Lg. sundeck. $425 mo. , bath/ Ro man tub, lge $29.95 WK \JP. l Udr. 2 Ba 2 BR l)uplcx, .:ar. patio, . . garden at~1um_. romeo 411¥2 1''ernleai. 675.6962 Wanted; Nice family to country kitchen w/view. & Bach. Color TV, n;iaid c rpts, drps, no pets. 2 ~R. s to-.e, ruas, drps, balcony. Urec1 un pool or 675.5390 rent our home. 3 UR. 2 bbq, compactor , self serv. pool. THE M~A. 545-0760. $165. mo.645-4512 with slatue~te selling, BA, dble car gar., cpt.s. clean oven service 415 N. Newport Bl, NB, MESA V d 2 b 1 circula r drive, huge Jl.V. Homes 4 Br, 2 Ba + drps, RI O. $295. mo. porch. 3 car Pr/opener, 646-9681 ba. bl~r efe~e:~nger.&,_M_E_S_A_D_E_L_M_AR--A-PTS-.-1 hillside estate grounds F. R. Spect. view w/pool 963-4569 central vacuum system. 5 BR upper, lower duplex, oven, new crpts "drps. 2 Br. 2 Ba, $200. Newly loaded with springtime & tennis cts avail. $550. Near Bolsa·Sprtngdale. 3 $1350. mo. 645·7102 or blt.ns. Sum mer renlal or No children or pets. 1st decorated. Adults only. flowers. Could be 8 mo.lse.644·2877 BR 2 BA crpls drps ~177. yrlylse.Cbild.ren&...+• noor.$180.mo.549-1058 998EICamino546-0451 showplace. Just reduced • · • • 1-----------1 -- $6,500. Must sacrHice. TOPLOCATION&~aut. R/O,UlO.mo.963~ ClefHnM 3276 ok.S48-39I7 SHINY BRIGHT! 2 br FOURSEASOJ'll"SAPTS Looking for a bargain? duplex on oceanside ot 3 BR, lli'J Ba. $310. mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ON lhe be.tcb, studio apt. duplex. New paint. bltru;, 2 Br lwnhse. l '>'l Ba. pool, Call842·2S35. Bayside Dr. 3 bl.ks. rrorn Avail June 18th. Clean BEAUT. Ocean View. $1SS mo lse Adull.s no lncl'g. wash/dry. Dbl. pvt patio, adults. $190. Ol'fN '" q • '' s 1v .. roet N ct 1 :'~r C~~n;:,:c:~!1f~~~ crpts, walk lO all schools: brand new. upgraded, 2 pet~. 103 Mc Fadden. carport. Adu1la only, no 135 Joann St. 64S-0032 I e. '~ 1J:fij if I (11 6. Call 557 .6543 from 8 to 5 !;:.~;.!: r Y rm• < 213 > ~!:nho!:. ~.2 n! ~i 67!5·1~ after 6 pm pets. 12 ao. 968418 -,.-.,.-..,.--e-0-_..--ti-to1t __ , >-nr:H 1~ or5Sl·S84&tS4~eves. Mi ra Cost• Vtllli. C\J' & -. CIDAR WOODS o'? • $350. 2 BR house. Walk to 3 BR, 2 BA. Pool, cpt, call owner, ~7-6089 SEEK FIND Naval 8hlp1 329 University Or. ne11r beach Cpt, drp;, ref/stv. hdwood firs, uew drps, Back Bay. 1 br, 2 br & OulofStale Wah/Dry Garage11tor dbl gar, xlnt. c:ond &S•J.... CTAOBODl!:PRO,TPRA R OFP den ... ~ro m $11$5. 2600 s · ' · location. Beaut yd. Sm C•ttf1trett0 lZ71 Property rm. 581·0234 pets OK. $400 mo. Incl. 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• T R I K A c f 1l F I I E u A E T Eastside. 548·7437 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• g 646·1164 14 DILUXI CORONA Del MAR srdnr, pool malnl & wtr. DECORATOR'S Dream 3 ENC UN{' P NO K 8 134 Shorecliff Rei. 842·9037 br, 3 ba, bllnS, drp6, new ll R O C I I D A T O O UMITS Open House 1 tos 3 BR 2 BA home by Fw>' cpts & wallpaper. Rec. D fl £8 BG O OIA Lge 2 Br. bllns, dshwhr Adults. No pela. $180 707 Shalimar 84~"'291 S46·98ti0 °" tM bllV SOUTH SIA Luxury apartment living Atmosphere. qtf c t overlooking the water. garden apartment, l. Enjoy $iSO.OOO health spa, 7 swimming pools. 7 patios, 2 Br, 2 Ba, Sl95. lighted tennis courts. Leda St., E. oC Harbor S. plus males of bicycle of Garden Grove 1"14 Y· trails, pulling, shuf · Kamia VIiiage. fleboard. croquet. Junior ___ S_3_4_·_S_S_9_S __ _ l 's frp. $229.50 monthly; • 1tlso 1 and 2-bedroom D plan;s and 2·StOry town t~e h ouses . F.leclric kilchens, pr1~ate patios or b111lconies, carpeting. draperies. Subterranean BIG! parking with elevators. Optional maid service. Just north oC Fashion Island at J a mboree and San Joaquin Hills Road. Telephone (714 ) 644· 1900 for rental Information * LA ,, AllSllHHE 2 Br. unturn. $21.S. 2 Br furn $260. All electric. Firepluce. Heated pool. Adulta. No pets. 979·12'68 Al'r<ll'ls from golC course 20432 S11nta Ana Ave From $165 Oak wood offers lhe finest in country club h, .. Ing 11l a prtce you can al· ford . There·s $1 mUtlon in recreation CaciliUcs. NIG llT LIGITTED T£N· NIS COURTS. A full thllc acliv1lles direclor who plans parties. BBQ '~. LIVE Near The Beach ! lrips & more! tree ~n· ca .. cW Sol day brunch. Beuuliful Adult Apt.s Plus beautiful sirl&lcs, --SllO 1&2 bedroom apts, 14 ()eluxo unilt tor the Jo'rl.,Sat.&Son. &: WeatmlSnster Mall area w/playground & wise lnvealor. 4.;,i brand 842·2026&875-4800 $395. 846·.017 =~7~e. $32.S. 493·5956• 10.l bt unlla. Secured by 2 Br encl p11t.io dbl car ~• furnis hed & unfurnished. a Br. Apart. bltn range & 2166l ltrookhurat.. llli Rents frorn $165. Prices oven. xtf'a lge yd. & ___ t_6_2_-_U_l _l ___ 1 vary by locauon. Models NOTNU R Y P PSAEIO H ET A L enclosed walls. Prime 8 r • Yrb lte c)pen Sul. 2 BR older home w/ nke 3 DR t.ownhouie In Harbor t,as Vee as location. 9~.· 707 Marteold CdM. yard. Pref. older couple. LanH. 2 Ba, blt.m, frplc:. Sparklin g pool. Good All. SaUPtil173-62l• keuonable. 847·2115. dbl auaae. 1 mi from apendablo 9Clo loan. barbor.$300.493-3311 Home away from home. Coate MeH J2J4 '"'" 1Z44 ---------1 Anxlou1 owner asking ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• s-t. AH 3280 only $211,000. Deluxe un· Near Wcstchtt Piasa. 3 Br TIJRTLEROCK 3 br, 2 be, •••. • • •• ••••••••••••••• Ha-baraaln prlced. +Ira den. Hrdwd noon. wet bar, atriudl.. I.Aase Fireplace. 3 BR+ den, 2 Take advanla&e. Call frp1 l', blt{la " crpt. M2S ~. mo. 833-1927 bath, cpta, drps. blt.ns. Pow <1l4>J~T·M17~~ per mo. Kingaard Real e Br 4 Ba houte tor lnac fa5. mo . ...,... INV lllO '"",. E1tat.c 842·2222 ' • bl I EFEC R RTEH R F P COPTSL RN A SSOCND I RT A OBT P O A ALOWTA l lRPTENSL80NG MLCSRMOTO"RlRIMBUS B 9ARRLCRU l ,Ol8T R OYC R RT~OBNUOEPDKAOBN UO R DlVlSION ' •l 1490 mo. ale, tns. C-4••1111•• THEREAJ.,ESI'ATERS Newport Rlvl~r• dlx 7~·7177. Uwfwutl1IM4 3421 _.._ n. -w.. ~ Towohouae, 3 Br. 3 83. Immac. 3 BR., dJn. rm ,••••••••••••••••••••••• .......... .,, ...._•......,• .. ,......PW .,. I.ca...,,..._. ,.700 den. Crplc, V'6ulled ceil 3 BR 2 8 bllm torn ....__ ................. , GroT•t .. Pool •· to•· more. , .. ,.,5. Turtlerock townhome. ' a. • CUii AUtCM"CAu11a ~ATI nlaoAT .. ... -· Sal. level. S400 Mo. to cpta, drpa. frplc, pvt TTU .to •ut11tAIU1'I ••••;:::.•p•:.•lt••A•,~•R•E••••• _&_'2_-&4_7~7_. ______ carefultcnanta.NopeU patio. adults. $325. ~:u11sJH1i• OA aotT \"Oa.-tO<UOAT ~ ••-» a:. "' EulbluH Blty M4·U33 _MS-_2345 _______ 1 DuttO.HA Nt~ll•utD T*JUMC =. lf40 AorH•lmproved 818, vacan\ 4 BR home. 'TOMoaaow • ..--,..._"C" • call1a ranch. Terms or Only $300. mo. CI08e lo BRAND NEW.Choice toe. 2 BR, l~ BA. Rancho Vie-._lf\_!Jo_'l_"'_u_t_l'l .... l•rser "S..k • '1nd" puul• with o••r 60 Mller wlll laaao back. everythln1. gverybody Sci. aly. a br, 2 ba. jo. Air, attach. gar, pool, dlacowriff '* ~ 1un .i1.-~ Qf 2•·Ptlrt bookl.U CKARLO'M'E LONG welcome, no (~. World twnhle. AdlL~. $39S. A&\. cpl, drps. Avail 7/1. Tnordft90iu-l, thnd D1. MNI f1 tt>rHeh. fll.kl111ehecb lULr. <714)M6-1150 Real Eata.te656·17'M &H•'IM2/Sll·I075 MS~or 586-GCSQ pey1blt \.O"ht~ • r11td" l11 _.. alllill-paP". f. paUo. $200 2208 Stale St. --------•I open 10 lo 7. Sorry no pls CM. 646·~. MISA VaDI or children. D-. P.W 3126 2 8drma., 1 ~ bath rondo with PoOI. $.33S Mo . ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLEX New, very 11. 3 bi', 2 ba. bl~. no peta. a2SO mo. A! up. 138 tM9. Spacious 28r, 2ba w/lrplc. Nur new. '2.§0 mo. Call 493·91'l42. ttwtlap .. leedt ll40 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IJllTOllACH MUISHOPPtU• STIPS TO llACH 2 BR. 1 ba. Winter ms 2 BR. 1 ba, uni, $285 MIWPOITcalST 2 8 R. 2 Ba condo S5iaS WIHAYI SUMP4 ER RENTALS associated n"' ~ • • Ii '• ""I '\ l ' ~ <, ...... l f • • • Oakwood Garden . Apartments .... , ........ lrv1no at 10th ~560 4ff0 Bl'aUlltUI new 2 BR ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1ludlo apta P'rpJ ca.l~~~~~~~~~~I bllni, dlahwuhen, 2 car ps.s. 3 Br. 2 ba, bik t.o bch. sarage Sunct«u. f"rom No peu/chlldren. Yr ly. $260. 53e·2S7t W·Nl'wport. Ma-1$11 LJVE ATTH£ BEACtt AO. wk • up.1'7a.oteo PINE KNOT MOl'lb. Vndvne• -\ ,. • .. ...... " ~ ·--·-lllr··•" . . .. ... . -.......... . .. DAILY PILOT Friday. June 6. 1975 Add it. .. Build LL-Diaper it ... Hammer it. .. Carpet it ... Cement it. .. Wire it ••. Hoe it ... Clean it ~.Move it...Press IL.Paint It .. Nail it ... Plaster 1t...F1x it .. SERVICE DIRECTORY . R-"-G• ••l•g H--.. • u-.,a...-PMlo1 -·-. ~ ., .... -.. ······ ...................... . WayslffWJ c_,...., Coedntctor ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••.-.•••• ••••••••••••...,••••••••• t•.••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ROOFSCH~EO t .JC: Day Ca~. My home MAST .. :rt Cn•H:s munPatao cover:.. dcsk6 & Quahly/Ya•ntt LdscpgG;eneulMelnUcttmodei HAPPINESS IS ... A llovlngf Haullng. Student Cslm Patio covers. cone Rcpaire &~aced Mon/1-'rl. Acl lv" Sum· Specially Hcmodl'lang, ftinl'u . t:u1npl·lll1vc sod. sprklrs, lK)jf cond, Com m/lncome/resldenct s A T 1 $ I'' 1 E D w/large truck. Reas. deck», Expl bit. Dujack. Olrecl Fa "NServlce mt-r schcdult-ltcas .. fanu;h work, ref:.. l''rec pnces. Contrnc.-tors lie. c.1.e11nup . li42·3331/ MacNelU •i40-82'93 CUSTOMER. Lel U" Barr)'S48·51'123&839-S779. 6"-7S98/846·1M95eves. Llce .. •e ~.-..""' Kules. Harbor l'"1ur L>r esl. Guar work 400 3105. 12W294. Ron Mi.rchclt1 4>49-4908 " ... .,.,._..,_ o.A0 0706 ....... · Creative i ron nales· make y~ur cul.le sbinel ,.,._..,, &..... .. ~cA..--/lte....a.. PH· 9-2:961 Jrou _... C t S . ......,.5503 • All wor I ..,.,__ t -wi ., Ii-. ,,__nrt" r-----·--1.------arpe erYtu l>ep. lawn & Kardening. railings-window guards. uar. ll".-.... es · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• s All ._..uS..-.ice "'•••••••••••••••••••••• F.ll.Gerw1ck&So11 Vool cleaning·gcnmalnt 213·436-5190'21-1005 ~-s~NCY'Set.NG Prof Pain ter, honest PATCHPLASTERlNEG RR~~:.·l~ee't:.'$1. u!.>'fv8~i •••••••••••••••••••••••JOHN 'S Carpet & Add/Remod S42·8072or84.2·1062 ,._.~. Sli!RVICE. worlc,reas.lnt/c>.-t,free All Types . Yree S· 830-S020aoyllme. NANCY BARNES Upholstery. L>n shumpuo No. 81-11'321 -· est . Refs. 548·2759, tlmates. Call~ T yping Service. Heas <soil relardanl~). 6736041 5'19-2170 Japan ese Expert ••.••••••••••••••••.••••• A·lD~Workerwith good 6'2·3913 VERY NEAT PATCtt Televi1iot1I--'• rnlei. by the page or Oc..,rcasers & all color L ~ n d s ca Pe · Free Wtndows/Scrcens Rcplc'd I -...... hour. 640·~or548·2691 ° Estimates & Oesi"ns. P hone Est . C .. eerlully re s. ousecleanlng On• OBS & RESTUCCO ••••••••••••••••••••••• brit;htcners & 10 minulc DICK ••UL'L'Mf\N s I> ,., Iv Wax n---All wor"" *THI H"'*'HtD•• J . ;onsullanl in tlnant aal & munai;cmcnl. !IOyrs exp. an aerospace & related Industries. 15 yrs us Sr. officer in mn..1or corp. .... ""Ciali2edin patiocov ga·ven.AAA·Bob.751·"'...., ., .. -0 • • Af"lll'Wr~ • 2481 • ~~~~~s.rS~v:t~:~l~~ At.ld -Rcmodel-Putio c;;, fencing, fish pond. ,......., bythoJob.541·.3'34 D.SchwartzSr.558-1301 ~~:39Bsl. 554· ' •T.V.TROU~~ suving me eJCtra trips. Shl!ltcr Decks·Gazebo~. Any other General y~ Hm111119 •Wallpaper Hanging.• for reas & guar servace:s Clean living room. dining Lac. & Bond. 644·7S98. work. 979-7731 <.tfl 3, ............ .., ......... L..dsc..... By f ormerlnstructor ,...NMJ coll Twll1gbl TV-aerv rm & ball $15. Any rm None better! 642·0895 aft 6. YOU CALL· WE HAUL •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• Carl Rebko . 646-2449 ••••••••••• •••••••••••• H.B. & F. V · OOG-32'10 s:Jti·4986. $7.SO,couc.h $l~chair$S. GENERAL CONTRAC· M . ALWAYSAVAlLABLE Ford's Landscape. Sod -JUITrLU ... ~? Tiie 15 yrs exp ll> what c.-ounls. TOR wall rurrush Ltc. & ii~~ S ~ARDENlt:JG YARDWORK. 5.'56-0347 L.awns. Sprinklers. Lie/ R.L. SINO~. St.ate lie/ in· l''ast Serv Reas Rates ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' . .-&..•--t M..J.'--nol melhod I do work Servaces &Quahly Insured 962·7817 srd. Exten or. QUALITY J ust One Call To: --...., · Part supcrv1s 1on for NB, CdM , CM* 5'18·0030 Remove a s phalt. con· -· · & ECONOMY.979-33.JS. J UST PLUMBING CERAMIC TILE. New & ••••••••••••••••••••••• my:.el!. Gd. refs. 531-0101 res pons ' b le proJecl . crele. soil. Rough and ROTOTILLING $2:5 • 642·4111 • Remodel. J<'ree est. S.ml ;1>lm Cubmeu.. bocit wk. Cu rpct & Uphols tery 642·8637 (7-10 um) ___ Cle a n ups . Treework • finaJ grading. 751~ Landscapiog-SodSales. •TOP QUALITY jobs welcome. 536-iuti. patao<:vr,kalchrmd.J,lal C leaning Sl"'am & Gard~ning, Minor . Freeest .Mas•-r-.. arge PAINTING• LR OTISPl b. g u~ wk. 64G·5219 Sh mpoo · f' ; · est DressmokiftCJ Lndscp'g, lOyrs in area. M 0 V I N G. h a u la_ n g. Oavs/eves96.>.2l70 Interior& Exterior w · ·ht 11Uf!1 in dis Top Soil ----6<16 a71U l . r c . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646·2693. ' garage cleanup. Rel1abl ~ CaJI Lee 830-7278 ater rs, a s1zes, . ••••••••• •••••••••••••• :..,.at•r Dressm aking m the Buro· fast service. 963-MS2 'T IMS" Lawn-Lndscpe posals, stoodppal~es, red •TopSoll•Compost• "•••••••••••••••••••••Cflftfttt/Concrete p ea n Mar.ne r . June GARDENDOCTOR maint&mowing,edging, Wallcoverings pairs, r em e ing an 11tMulch •Redwood• ;AVt:; & Prof1l Cu1>lom ••••••••••••••••••••••• ::.pecial .l-'KEEsw1m :.wt Cleanup-Sod-Sprinklers •HAULING• hauling, Jo rates! Rel! Installed/Removed ~kf~~~g.H~:wu~£5~d Call586-fi930 remod. repJ1r, add-on, LEON IT~ CONCRETE w/any $50. panls swl. Maint Etc-Res-Comm EFFICIENT& FAST 498·3&58. J .E. Swenson536-690t mi.ulat1on. 1-l-~ ~i.l. & STA MPING , Cob · Deslgned&madeJuslfor Ken -54~ ••556-0347 •• 642·6263 TreeService De "·'5 ., • .,., yo b Co da f ' sh o"'~ You SUppJy the Paint RY 'S PLU IBJNG ••••••••••••••••••••••• signs."" "''""'· blest o ne, brick. tile, Byuap~l o:ly. k~ ,..;. G..wral S•rvicn Y a r d & G a r a g e MCllOM'Y ROOMS PAJNTEDS10ea MA !\ · Ford's Tree Service. l''1nash Carpc11try pallos.etc.640-43-19. ----••••••••••••••••••••••• C lean ups /H auli n g.••••••••••••••'•••••••• ExleriorAlso.540-7046 NO J;:a~~;,ALL Experienced Crew.· Remodel Repair Child Car• Electrical HANOYMAN-l:fomes & REASONABLE. 64S-0798 WI L L l AM S •· s Lie/Insured. 962·7817 ' · L h ff c:""' " 75 ." pl s . Co n s c 1e nt1 o us . • 0 n s Patios "mce_en o ,,..., . .,._,_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• " GENER L HAULlNG M o B k/BI k/ --' _L........ El I 1 M R I Craftsman. 645-6558. A as nry · nc oc ••••••••••••••••••••••• RetllMHMI & R~r -Tree Rem°"val li mbing & "'l!NOR llOM ... R .. 'l'AIR Child care. my home, l!:I ectr c_a otor . epa_ r •REASONABLE• Stone Cal1581·7829 Su h d d k • •• "' "' I d I & " d I ''Tl~JNGS '' b NI CALL '".,." i:oAo • ns a e, covers, e<: s, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shrub clenriog. Gen'I Pl b. I".. Camano & College Pk. n uslna n t!SI enl1a y oose """"'""° f' . b ood . h b th • um mg~rpcnlry schools Irvine 552_0105 l''rec l!:sl. (;46.1439 . · are rang, ench~, w , Custom kale en & a . cleanup. 546-&aQJ. Cera mic Tile. 540-5560 • · Gen w_oodwor k, repairs, Housecle 1 Mo•IAcJ brk, cone. Quality. Fair remodeling. Additions & -------------~ -c • ELECTR IC IAN. Sml plumbmG1 etc.li42·5613 ........... ~.'!! ............... , ................ price. Creative designs. altera tions. Unique&un-llavesomelhingyouwanl C ~~t ~m t:arp~nlry fhe _tu::.ll'::.~ <.lr~w 111,the jobs/.mainl/repairs. 22 ~ OUT &ABOUT?? Remodeling lge/sm jobs. us ual wor k welcome. tosell?Classlfi~adsdo l<ramang or fina:sh. n e We:.t. · .a U;.11ly l tlot yr s exp lie 233108 1-'md whul you want in HOU. ECLEANlNGl~o~r Local/Statewide Moving Ken, eves 642-1770. Ray, Member BB Bureau. it well -Call NOW, _model/ Add1t1on 54~ 415.9 Cl~:.::.1110.·d Ad. &12-567~ 548.5;i03. · · Daily Pilot Classifieds. :~~a;:J;·A~~ J~ s 1 da, free est, 521.2071 days 675·9184. We Care. 962·8314 _6-1_2·_56_·1_1:1_. _____ _ Roo"'s 4000 Rentals to share 4300 Office Rental 4400 lusine1$ Opportunity Lost&Found 5300JobsWa11ted, 707iHefpW-1ed 7100twpWanted 7tooHelpW...tM 1100 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• J<.OOMS $20. wk up w1lh k1lchen :S30. wk up apl. 548 ~755 or ti45 3967 . Fem 21·35 to s hr. s m. 444 N Newport Blvd. Unit •••••••••••••••••••••••FOUND : miniatu re, ~yrs exp. Paint1repairs/ Mesa Verde home. nr .. u .. S"S, .. c·· ""c. Utal . I M CARPET SALESMAN o " -... Vendmg ma e, tan, Dachshund. plumb/e lec: aint work Fwy. Infant OK. NO drug paad. 675·8457. C .A. .... DY ROUTE Garde o Gr. ll I & Apt complex. SlS-7056. P vt enl1 K. priv. CM users. Ref's. Avl. 6/1. ...:....._________ """ Magnolia 530-1694 Advertising Sales CLASSIFIED & AUTOMOTIVE ADVERTISING Over 40. Exper. pre!'d. Will train right man. No house to house selling. 968-8541or 556-1464 S25 wk & S60t mu. up 540·3S90 Busineu R...tal 4450 Excellent route of candy ----------• M a l u re • refi n ed 548·5954or~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• & s nacks avaiJable jn FOUND: Small poodle, hou sekeep er r elief, ---------Female wa nted t.oshar.: 2 ----------your area. Ideal way lo white. Golden West & available 2 days a wk. s.an.n.r R•ntals 4200 br furn a pt. S90 mo. THE C OLO.._.Y s upplement salary or Warner 893-9126894·0939 Car owner. 494-6334 aft 5. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S36·l560. Hunl&h. " pe n sion . Locations, Lindbrook Carpels Fountain Valley Lado Isle 4 br. 2 ba. All Share 4 BR home 1 blk elec. k1l, lrplc, pa~10, Ju· from beach. Fem/Male. _ty &Augu1>l.673··1798 No p el s n o s mok e. BALBOA Pcnin. 2 br apt, _64_6_·_1_95_5 ______ _ I blk lo bay & ocean 5 BR home in Santa Ana Sl20. wk . July only. nr.So.Csl Plaia.S90.utai · 962 8680 incl. Call Dan or f'ran 30 RETAILSHOPS Ins tallations & Training LOST/FOUNOAPET? HelpW..t•d 7100 Prime reasonable space furnished. Financing 960-1900Adoplion, Low ••••••••••••••••••••••• a va1l<1blc large & small. available. Can be ex· Cost Spay/Neuter Info. ACCO&MT'S Old world charm wilh panded lo Cull lime in· . . l''rench windows, gables come For information LOST· White male toy PAY AILE & trees. AdJacenl to ph. 114-879·1284 Poodle, red collillr. Last Residential, construction 1-·es t 1va l or Arl s ----------1 seen Mur dy Park on exp. req 'd. Newport Grounds. Ex,-rt loat Man Golden west & Warner, Beach. 51:10 BROADWAY I furnish a Commercial H.B. Re wa rd. Please The William Lyon Co. LAGUNA BEAl:ll Craft, you furnish the Call 842-4665 or 897·1066 833·3600•Mr.Thomseo CASHIER Automolive dealership experience required. Ap· IJIY al: 'CONNB.L CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546·1200 : ~~w--p-o~ _~_19_._96S_·_1~~~-~ WAT£HFR0NT !July & Gara9H for Rent 4350 Aug. l 2BR 2ba , lully ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 lurn't.1 ., slcc~.ii. 8. Fl'cC •Smglc-llarbor/ 494-7 15 know how. If you really ext 43 know ho w to make -------.----'Alte ralion & Filling gal money, ri:.hang or other, I LOST : Ger m . Shep. !eml for Cosl.a Mesa Shoppe. 4 want to lalk to you. P':'PPY. ~mo~, blk. 005~· days. Must be neat. The Da i ly Pi l ot ne eds 2 addition a l s ales persons for outside sales staff. Classified experience required. Applicants mus t have good car and be fa m iliar with a ll aspects of Classified Advertising. Must be able to ty pe. Salary and com- mission commensurate with ex· perience. Good opportunity. Good co mpany benefits. Positions must be filled immediately. C ASHIE R . Pussycat Theatre, Days, 709 K Balboa Bl vd, Balboa. boat dock · S300. wh Adams Mesa Verde. $25. ---------- liiS 616!.I or 7i~4~J _ Storagt! only. !03·8974 Those w1'lh a drinka·ng Vic E~stde CM. Owner s 642-1826. ~t:~A:FHONT 1508 & Offic• R.ntal 4400 ~ . OCca~t ron~. N ~ • • •• • •• •• ••• ••. ••••• ••• ~79~4~; 7 7 • 07 3 . 37 5-' PROFESS'LCLJ\SSA Bldg, 2790 Harbor Ul"d. C. M Air cond .. wuud panel walls, drapes, <:arpcl, ele<:., mus ic , Janitor, purking. M.IL Slever . Mgr 557-11136 or 1 IJR I urn apt. 6 weeks lrom June 22nd. 646-lrol ----Deluxe 1 Br, C<lM. com plet.ely furn and TV, ul1l. gardener Mature adult:., no pcls. SSOO. Jul). SIAMI Aug. ralc lo 1 parly 673·1265. BALBOA furn 2 Br house n~ar bcJch. June lhru 646·8396 150 I Wffklff Dr. Newport Financ1alClr LeasiftCJ Offiu Space Call on Sate Manager (714 )642·3111exl246 Augu !>t . S550. m o ---------- ( 213 )681-1>138 l\ewpurt Isl. 2 Ur, sun· d e c k • s I p s Ii. J u I y ~150 Aug. ~200 Weeki> l·!l'JS-to76. ---J'HIVATE Home on tht: Waterfront in CdM. S20Ut & $1600 mo July & i\ugusl. 673·Zlf75 for ;ippt <X::l-.:ANFHONT, 3 UH, 3 WESTCLIFF BLOG. NEWPORT BEACH Cornet W~tcltU r)l•Vf!' .1nd lrvtf'e ••• ~AlrCOftClttloftOnt v C""""* janltOli .. ./Mu!IK ./v..- ./Fu11---· ,/ x .. o .... ....,. ,/ Secy_...,. .. <111. ./ Mltole _..Ing Call Mr Howard 645· 6101 HA. f1r epla<:c, prnalt ---------- 55< PER SQFT 1617 WESTCLJFF -NU ;\GT. 541 -50J2 be ach. Sl400. mo. Jul>· Aug or SlOOO. mo . lca,,c ~16·51:1l:lO · I lentat;e Heal E!>tate. --S140 up 1>lore-offices cpl:. 2 Bdrm hou~c • ~ blk to drps air balh. 17301 bl·h. June t 6:AJ Sleep ti UeachBlll .B.842~1 ~08JJ 212~ Phil LIOO ISL~ Hayfronl Pier & ~lap . .i hr, 3 bJ. J u ly $2 .500. Aug SJ,500 _Lido Realty. 673 7300 COHONA Del MAit 134 Shorccl1ff Hd. $1.000 mo Open llou.'>e l lu5 Fri.. Sal&.Sun IJ~2 20<!6 & bl5·•11.W!I $~. HUNT. BCll. :! hr, :t ua. den. 1 m1. lo bcaeh Child OK. Hers. 6115·91 l. Jurn'd. 714 !.lt>2·740H ----------WANT ED 2 or 3 bcc..lroom turnishcd apt or home tor Aug & Sepl. Write Chan llassetl. 301 W. Camelhack, !'hoen1x , ,\ri:z. IS5013 V occrtion Rentals 4250 NEW plush office bid~. 2 lo 6 rm suites. Con feren ce rm. xcro>. copier. Nr. OC Airport 833·3640 OFFICE SPACE HI Wcstcl1H Drive. 450 sq. ll . private bathroom. <1ir. clc. $175. per mo. Call Gene Hall. 642-0200 FREERB4T Ofc ~pace in Mission Vi<:- jo & LC1guna Niguel as low as 30<: sq fl in new ol c bld f!. Call Owner, 1:131 1400. ------- FULL SERVICE EXECSUms FROM $170. Airport Area· 833 J&IO ••••••••••••••••••••••• BeauL private Newport BIG BEAR new xlra t~e exec. office in !Hiile. C:<tban, r lo1>e to Lake. ~lps lteasonable. 645-3700 Ii Wai.her / Dryer Weck or Weekend. Aft. Ii. 75 1· I l21 'NEW PO HT Step1> lo beach mod. 2 & ,, br. $165 lo S-tSO wk. 642 3400 WATERFROMT H•wport leach 1-;xecut1 ve offices Sl50·i350 Mool.h View of boaL. El Carrunu, San ~ 75<13..__ Cleme nte _____ _ 3 BR + rumplL'I rclQm , 1 i bile. Cd M beach. Au~. Sl.100. 673-8701 * l MO FREE Rt:NT • I 2 3 Rm. oHi<'CS from $135 JH'r mo Near airport. Sect 'y. serv. on M o.u n la In Re tr cat -premises. No len.~req. Hr1anhead. Ulah ; h1k 833·32239 1'11 noon '"f· fishing or qwct r~· B33 2840 Alt.er noon 1.1 •tJon. 2 Br. 2 Ba. lav. l)hare fully furnish«!~ r rq . kiL., lrpl. balcon f T 1 1 ~erect summer rall'3 1 c e • e ex e <' c . fol ~. AQS mo, SIU lypewrlte r .fncxpcrunve, w , or $10 per d~y f'or comfoTtabl~. 2212 Ou r •er " au 0 n 1 t' " 11 pont Dr. I rvlne. 7$2·81BI 7 l4.2'2·2270 or wnt(' I" M wk_d_ys ______ _ 'fOf" LOCA.f'ION heartsick. 548·5937 eves. ----------problem or liUle ambi· ----------• MESA VERDE Lion . please do not reply. Lo5l: Irish Seller, 4 mos DRIVE PLAZA 497 -2842 aft. 6::.>pm old, !eml. Vic Huntington !or slorc or offic~ Ample &c Frankfurt. HB. $ park in~. Town & counlry lnvHhltent REWARD. Call 5J6..7404. atmosphere. Opportunity 50151 1~25 Me1>a Verde Ur i;; ••••••••••••••••••••••• F<?l!ND . Beaul. Jo1utc. & l:o!>la M~1>c1. S4S 123 Want financial partner case, 17th St.. C~sta --i · 00. Mesa Looks expensive. 1736 ANAHEIM. CM do~;":: co~c:pl ~nl 0 /~ Call 646·6368 Ground noor~ sq ft :179.3194 . Office restroom park· · FOUND Ladies Watch, .,..... ....... ~ Experienced Coup e lo assume responsibility & duties for 100 unit apt. complex loca t ed in Orange Co. beach com· munity. Send history, salaz:y requirements & references lo Ad. No. 323, P .O. Box 1560 Daily Pilot, Costa Mesa, CA. 92626 --1ng, el~. 673 2654 eves MOftey to Lomt 5025 vtc Lido Shopping Ar~. --••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner must identify. ----------1 Apply -Personnel Department or inquire to Carl Ccrstensen, General Advertising ManCICJer Or~1~f!. ~~a~! ~!!~ M~!!ot Equal Oppotitftty ~yet> 2 SllOPS. ideal location IUSl ..... ESS LO ......... S 640·6300 ARE You Looking For fo r bookslore. candle "" """" ----------• JOB SECURITY? The s hop or art ga lle ry. S50.000 to$500,000 FOUND: Fe m German ARMY bas il·and pays Help W.t.d 7100 H.tp Wawted 7100 Located in lhe Mall al Business growth with short hair p'nter, preg. well. Call 549-2929, ask ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Th c Fa <:tory N B . <:real1 ve financing. Main & MacA rthur for 105. IEAUTICIAHS/ 673-9606 Call Mr. Bry<tn 557.7293 HAIRCUlTIRS 835.7600 ----------Attractive girl to model 1 M k' 1 Pr1 m e !Jal b oa Store ---------LOST, l yr old Beagle. afternoon a week. Must oney ·ma mg sa on. Fronl, 37 'x20 on Balooa Mortga9.s, Tnnt m~le w/blk collar Vic. have a nice figure & be Top location, So. Coa!>1 Bl\'d. $175 Mr Weiler, Dttds 5035 Santa Ana & 20th St. sophisticated. Great pay. Plaza Mall, C.M. 40 Hr tnS·<!lHS ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.M.646·2041Reward. Strictly for fun. Privacy .wk. G ua ranteed wage. Vac. benefits. Personal ldp;tl location for Oayl'ar(' LOANS up to 80% LOST . Dog, lite brown Center O n Newport l''em ale Whippet, Lie. Bh·d C M Clo!>e to lstTDLo....a'h% 61334 El Toro. Reward. lreeway 645·<ll61 for aµ 2nd TD Lomn 547·1671 or 586-2324 afl & d iscr e tion assured. intervws only. Crown & Wri te d e sc ribi n g G yourself . Write ad #386, Jory Beauty Salon, Mgl: Daily Pilot, P. o. Box Bobbie DeLcon, P h: 1560, Costa Mesa 92626 546.7186· ~-L__ 1 Lowesl rates Orange Co. _7_P_M_. ------- Industrial R...tal 4500 Scrttt•r Mtg. Co. Penoftal1 53501--------•1 IEAUTICIAHS Now interviewing for : IOAT CARrEHTERS Westsail Corp. needs skilled boat carpenters w/min 1 yr boat exper . Must have own tools trans p. Apply to gal guard at: WestsaHCorp 275 McCor mick, ~.M. ....................... G42-2t11 !»5-0611 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AVON r\ EW ll U I LDINGS at s:~~~ng Harbor area 24 PREGNANT? IOAT uc Aarporl.2AOOlo8000 Y Ca ring confide ntial ELECTRICIAN Hewporter IM SalcM Call: 644-0661 or S40-8S82 sq fl a mplc park in){. lst T.D on M-1 lndusl. counseling & referral. THERE'S A Beauty Operator with Min. 1 yr exper. as boat JEWELRY sAus Fine1>1. quality store req's top quali ty Sales Help. w/m a nagement polen· tiaJ. Apply in person before 12 noon. J Herbert Hall Jewellers, 87 So. Coast Plaza . C.M. CLEAN UP &DELIVERY Part lim e, apply in p e r son. Hulc binsons Body Shop. 140 Industrial Way, Cosla Mesa CLERK TYPlST, exper. preferred. $275 to start. Apply in person Studio 12, 150 Baker SL. Costa Mes~. CLERK W a r ehouse. seasonal. 3 or 4 month job. $2.20 pe'r hr. 5'18·7423 for a ppl. Col s tudents. p/t sis. de· liv. Eves/Sat. Car , phone nee. Mr Lyons 848-1004 COOK. EXPER'D Must beover 21 Evening Sbi!l Surf & Sirloin 5930 W. Coast Hwy, NB so M E u NITS l''O H Bldgs . $37,000 al 9•.'1. Abortio n, adoption & WORLD WAITING following. For interview electrician. Knowledge SALE AT 10'' DOWN payable $390 per mo. incl keeping. FOR YOU-contact. Ann's Hair Cas· of AC/DC req'd. Xlnl co. COOK, full & p/lime. Kolldrv1ne Center. <.:.ill int. Equily Sl0.700. Call APCARE547-2563 tle Airpo r ler lnn. benefits,lop wages.App· Conv.Hospilal. Dan Curlis. 1714 I 979 9205 545·4818, 548-8618. "'D "'MS M .... rr "'GE A s a n A V O N .833-2534. ly lo gate guard at: Call 642-0598 A A _,_,. REPRESENTATIVE.---------• WeabailCorp MISSION VIEJO DEFAULT LISTING Clean pri vale rooms. You meet new people & Bicycl~ Mechanic, exp i 275 McCormick, ~.M. COOkS Handy lo San Otego 1-'wy. l''or San Bernardino Co. Massage & SalDla. 8839 have xlnt earnings. Bet· re~a1rs. Some sales. _________ _. M o n a r c h B a Y 200 to 2000 ~q.fl Call Com/Doc (714)~-8231 Adams Ave, llunl. Bch .. ler than sitting atbome? F /tame. 549·3677 before Reslauranl Corp. i s owner831 1400 "'--·-cam~/ 963-1247, Mon ll\ru Sat Call: S40-704l or Zenith lpm Tues-Sal loat MCllWfoctwiftg opening a new.location in ~ ... ~ llam 'lil midnight. 7-1359days Engine Installer, 1·2 yrs Laguna Beach. T op 12()(1 Sq. f'l. M·l w/front P..-sonals/ lkkpr/Office Mgi-exp er. A ss e m b I y Wages. Experience is a office, lge rear door 220 lost & FoUnd PROBLEMS? WE CARE For Appliance Service Carpenter, 1·2 $irs exper. must ! As k for Chef. 3-Phast!. Un1l l6, SU~S. 62!l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ON E W A y HE L p BA B Y S l TT ER; m Y Co. 1 girl office. Pleasant Plumbing installer, 1·2 _83_1_·28_11 ______ _ '1'4!r m1nal Way, Costa Announc•m...tt 5100 CENTER home, perm., for 2 very telephone voice. Gd. yrs exper . 2 Bonders. 1·2 Ml'sa . Days, 540 5710,••••••••••••••••••••••• 24hrHotLine64S-8800 well behavedgirls.Slart boo k kee ping back· yrs exper. 2 Finisher CooksW..ted -~es 646·0681 lMPORTANT NOTICE! DO YOUR OWN 6/ 14 . Refs req. Own gr ound. Lite typing. Oetailer s, 1 yrs expcr. Breakfast , dinner, ex· 2500 sq fl shop in Orange Bottled waler users call DIVORCE transp . N.B. Pen n. Start pay $600 mo. Call Apply in person, Islander perience w/good op· W/ ore. & fncd slor:.i~e (714 )492·7272or496·20-10. TheWave Project _6_7_3_·37_52 _______ Mr.Mills642·0240. Yachts, 1922 Barranca porlu nHy . Ap ply in d DIVORCE CENTER 1----------Rd, Ir vine. per son, Jolly Roger yr . 220 pwr. 5-15 07ti0 Lost & Found 5300 BABYSITTER needed,,_ ________ •I Restaurant. 400 s. Cst. 750 to 1600 i.q fl.~ 3 ph~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~fs· t;~asi~:~ Y~~$~~: Spanish speaking. CM Bo'ys & G1•rts BROKERS wanted R.E. Hwy. Lag. Bch. f LOST . Gray •-blk Ausl • area. Call art. 6PM a'nsurance for expan .. 'ng -----=------P"' r o c~ & rru:-.c. Top · °' . · · + filing ree. 543-4216 for i:Ao 85 w o"" CM loc. 673,1417 Shep/Setler mix, male. appl. _....., __ -1_1 ________ 1 10 to 14 years oC age. Dai-corp. Full or P/T. Call e.NTAL Chairside & ------Vic l llh &. Cst Hwy, HB. ----------Babysl Uer SlOO mo. Ex· ly Pilot delivery routes Ray Overturf, 646-3487 fml. desk girl. l"or anl. Next Lo Newport t-'rwy 536-4385 : 892·1267. $100 lncreas, your bust line l per'd only. Bring 1 child may be available in your l••s r-i...1~la..-1oys call 64S.5l30 C.M. Industrial or Comm'I Reward. lo 3 cup sizes. 2 wks or ok 675 3658 NB area. Earn profit for de-• .. ..-ra -Dent a I A ssl. o rt h o 2500 sq ft near AJrporl --------• yo ur m 0 n e y back . · · ' · · liveries & cash, trips or Kelly's S eak House L f I b . Chairside, approx. 4 lndui.lnal<.:omplex os t e ma e, w 1le 846·79S9 or894-064l l•---------•I merchandise for sellinc 209Palm,8alboa d lnduslnal Brokers Per1>1an Cal. Vic . 2nd St. ----------BANKING new subscriptions. Jt'or -----------1 ays wk. Orlho exp. req 833·8551 & Florence, S. Laguna. $IO. SPECIAL 1;2 HI. Dow11ey St1¥"'9s information please cau1---------Slart $3·S4 hr. depending ----She's old, spade & hatr is AbrHas Massoge & Lo,111 642-4321. From San IUSIMESS :.::,~~~~rnoking, age RflttalsWonted 4600 heavily malted but we 1733 FullertooAve.CM Cleme n te-San Juan ISIOOMIMG! ••••••••••••••••••••••• love her. Very good $ llaa openingsforofcsoon Capistrano area. call w N dGood DENT L S1n11lc. 22 yr. old female Reward. 494-9721 8·5. ** 'll·l 114 *If t.o be located in Orange 49$-0630and MiaslonVie· AndeOfefeerTop WHaeglesp. A Recepl. Some .. Co cbairaide exp. Newport Daily .Pilot e mployee ~99 -366 7 afl. S TraY•I 54SO · jo-El Toro area, call area.642-5244 would li ke to rent unfurn. eekends. ••••••••••••••••••••••• L._ S«"f Clerk 581-6310. *Moldera-~s apl. CM or JIB area. up 0 ST , SEE Exper. lo SltL. banking Equal Oppor. Employer ._4 _• L:_, ... Dettt.a Sec'y/~ Ii Assista nt. ~per d or college. 548·3000 to Sl75. w1lh all or part L : ~an ~ 1 K EUROPE orrelatedfleld pref"d. "' ..... ~ • util. paid. llave 4 spayed diamond rang, wru_t.e_gold • ;ix Recept. •AtHRlblen house ca ls, box l.rained. with .bl 3 ck oxidazed BY CAR Ex per. o n cordless IOAT IUILDEllS *UadMH/Fon1M11 Wall make necessary de· mou!l~ng. Lost May 30th Purc hase any European board. f'ront o(c aPr Wests ail Corp. has •M•ogen posit ror .same. Have re· al_R1vaera Reslauranlo Car for delivery i n pearance. vacancies In the follow· !erences. 548·0341 uft. ~a c hards ~arket o Europe&let usplanyour r.noMttca.rtc ingcategories: 6 .30 onyt1mc weekend~. Steward Men s Shop or individua l tour. From M1'0. 2 vrs pe--.. -• ex-H.-1 L-"...tws · -Warehouse Restaurant. ., ......... ~ ., Wunlcd. liludio apart. in R~WARD. Before llum take-offtc>homc-landlng, per.Goodtypinaabilily. Gek.etTouc ... ( 30 II you'll be In the hands or r/t Se .___. <.:<IM.$200max.renl. or a t e r 9 : p m ca experls.Alsoleaselcren· Call Pcrsonnel ()(c c. -83J ~ 979 5366. Between llam tal cars. EU ftAUTO, T op wages, xlnl co. &9pmcall 87l·S720. ZU/l't-0512 benefits, eood worklnl 26 yr old business man. Lid 0 Vi 11 age• N · U • Equal Oppol'. EmJ>l.oyer conda. Pleaae ~ qwet, deiotres 1 br apt or Lost : Sml. Shettic. black, _67_3·_4_sso_______ theaaieallaldat h.~e 111 CdM or NB (3Sth female. Whlteche8t.. Vic ..... ~& WntMIC... St upl .v~.nrly beg. June Hunt. Ha~~r. r::l be in ,,.,....._ Bar lh id 2'15 llcCormt~ ~.M. 15th. 7~2·6282. jurcd. Re rd. 1291. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •TOPLISS ... .._t/lnnst/ LOST> Red Billfold, JolK W~ 7075 DAMC8tS• Fi-..c• ladles. at Slzder o ••••••••••••••••••••••• Days or nJl)rts, no Sun •••••••••••••-•••••••• Harbor Bl. CM. R.-EXCELLJ!NTTYPJNG day· Up to ~. p/br ._.Ht tor return. 548-215' in coy home CHEE CHEE CLUB OPfN>rl-it1'f 5005 or afl6:30962·n2> Call Pat87S-4177 1109 N. Harbor Blvd ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sant.a Ana IOATl ..... S Weslsa il Corp. bu va~ncles fot UM (olJow. Ina p<>sltlona: ....... &T ...... Expcr. &Trainees AU 3Shil\s Meo&Women MacGNCJOr Yadllh 1631 Pfacenlia Costa Mesa Dnc:•ttfy Ml•._. • J'•jl'ypkh Tempo Temporary Help 17802Sky Park, lrvlno Call54M4.$S DISHWASHIMG MACHMOPI BUSY Chiropractic oles. H l g h sc h o o I fl r ad. W • n t e d J m m ed . Y/time. M·f '. 6:30-3PM. Theraplat Trainee, Uc. EOE. Apply ln pusoo, n o l r c q ' d . G o o d Costa Mesa Memorial pcraonallt.y. Hra 9-1, 3·7. Hosplt•l. 301 Victoria, Dr. Gary L. Couture, C.M . Ask for M r s . 20-&3 Westcllff Dr, Suite Dunlap. 107.NB64S.5300. ~~~~~~~ IWI. J4S37 Crow. Apple OfCace 1nclud1ng Small \" ley. Ca 9230'1 W a re house Sp tH e ,_ ________ _ ._.. .... to.._. 4100 146 1~1___ Rower & GHt Shoo. FOUND: Apprvx. 4 mo. 1'ypin1, my home. 90 old rem. do1. Vic. w.p.m . electric. Eve 114UTIClAH C..ctyCMrt DISPATC .. c...... Graveyard Shill. Apply MJM c.,. ...... J ...... •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Newly d~lt'd. carpel High Volume. heavy loot ~K/FEMALE. Sltr i t'd 2 room omees. fo~isy t r;1 fr1 C'. xlnt locnt1on, h!i~ + den. W. Balboa at to rind. ample parkin1t 811lbou l ~l;1nd. Htnl lu,n. ,, blk. to b11y or xlnl Joc:awoo. 771 W. 19th money maker ' Hurry for ~n. SJ~. C.U. Tom'· St. $75 "SM. 548-1945 o1 v a c • t 'on a ca on . O.ne. 673·78tll 548 195-1 714/542·8&3 ' i Hwy • 7th . U 8 . work. ~1aft6pm Guarantee 9IO 2317 ··~sar Ncwpor1 Arca. *-1311 ------tColleae student needs Found: approx :a "* b • b y s J t t I n 1 & h..ty o,.. •• 1 runa.i. puppy. ln n bouseclaanlaa joba. Vic. w trollowln1. beach area eooltOI cbunel. 11.-td PaJr It l'alrvM!w. Costa Mame·• Wl1 • Beaut Pal'k. JIB. Tan, no ID. Mesa. Ca II Sue or Salon. 548-~ Ask i &n·SCM3 alts J eanne. '19-9621 Karen. A•M•'r. Xlnt co. benefit&. To wages. Ptuae apptt lhe l•le 1uard at: W"tMIC... 215 McCot'mldc. C.M. & 0..,.. In ~r.son. P/Ume eve work. Ove YILLOWCA.1 18. $2.15 hr. Apply af\ 186 E . l&tb. Costa Meu 6:30pm weekdays. Afi NOPHONECAU..S 1 : 30p m Sat/Sun. So. fLEASK Coast Plaza "lbcaln! No. SELC ldll! Items "+Ith a l, 3410 Bl"Utol, CM Daily Pilot Cla861fle.d Ad. ;. ns 'al e, nth '2J de- "' B c. y ;, ;. op a ef. ,. P· i II e' '.st. • nl. h o ' "' ,, ' rt 0' p I\~~ r ...i. . . '· -w~ 11oo'1te1pw-.i 71 ••••••••••••••••!•••••••••••••••••..11-••••••••!0HelpW~ .:., 7100-H.lpW..W, 7100.....,W..tN 7100 ........,W.-t:ecl 7l00 Fri a ,June6,1117.S OAILVPILOT ft ••·~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiim:iiimmiii~·······~·~······:······ ··-·:·····~··,.···-···~ •-f••••••••••·-··:··~· ~·· ~"--~··:······~···· HelpWented 1100 H..apw...t.ct 1100 .....,w_.ec1 7tto PETRl£'S APPAREL SHOP Re~! E~lule, ll censetl Saleslady wa.nl~d 10 SALESQIJ~L to lrll.tfll a11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••-• salespeople. Why nol RE~'IEH'S' Lagun•lkh.Partttme,4 m•g•ler or down to SECHETARY l'u.rtf . , LAGUNA HIUS work in lhe hottest areu U dys aa wk. Exper. In sell.. e u r t-h L 1:1g011 a art aencral otl'Ce .4~ ':!i 1't:LEPllON E &llicitorr>. WaJtre1111, exp d •. o\·er 21 Openl'ng IR Anaust )lunlington Beccch/1''0011 . ,Jng h1dle' readv-to-wewr. &allery. Also pt. um~ by appointm1 lon1 -vttime work rruu1 yoor Ul t or f l t. app1y 10 ~r~Dl .. 6 lain Valley. C<ill Phll Mow HirMg Ove't 30. Plet1se..state age &a~girl w111n1t.11. Apply en Y· horn~. $2.25 hr + bonus. l-5 pm, Colonial Kitchen •••. t.lcNamee at Vill1i1ge &t r.efs. ~rile ud no. JOY, in.person : l2ti N. i'aci!il' SECRETAl:Y No selling in\'ol\•ed. Call 512 W.19thc•cC0M'-'----- P•aitiOM Open For Keal Estate 96J.4.507 "'OOICS Daily Pilot, P.O. Box COwit llwy. L11i:w1a Mr. Organ, 556-1424.. "WAN'rED " ,, ..... ,,, r--'r! •. M-... • "" l'"O Cosl Mes· C• ForJ~11;1nofcinLa"una1 -----------1 ........ ... " _,agers -"'511Sfant Managers Reccivini;Clerk DC\IY•.&Mights 9'h:2ti a ·· a, a. Niguel. t-.:xper'd uPvli· parl t ime work IQ ,1, Cashiers & Sal I •·o, r~" J"·-· · SECRETARY canlsonl)'.83l·!lf.2:! UTILITY woodworking 5 hop ~11 ' .. Hpeop~ u:rge n.uitington SAL!':S/f'i1ANA"'.t:~1ENT ASSISTANT -.. --M•l~T <.:ouldworkint.o!Wltinw.u: Exc~ll enl opportun1tJes for QUiilifi ed Heh Drug Store. l'"cmale Apply 3·5Pt-i1 Dully Sh G ~tr-.....1 T p 'ect ~ Sccurily Guard. l'r1\' ' ,""" • MAH CalllLll -9255. appl1c.ants .. , Outstanding Employee or male. f'ull limc. Mon 25 1 E. Comt Hwy • arp ~ -s 1., · w".11~01 L _,.C • Comm. nertied. ?i.1ihtary Exper d man lll.'\.",h.'<i for --___ :;:'----n <ll B rt F thruFri.IW7·2563. Mewport•~-h t;xper'd in h1g fashion e 11am yoo o,,a 0, ·•lated,.,~, 30 h~ all uround m,,;01 .. 0 .. 0, ... WJiOWANTSTOWORl\'t ••. ene 1 s . or Interview contact L . _._ • & • New or 1 B h • • ....... • ... " ~ ~ M t t:qualOppor.Employcr men s · women 3 P e tic ~·k Company benefits. work. Xlnl co. ~nel'tl:i, UltlVLA CAli! as er,~an. (313} 865-4417. Petrie's t;portswcar, looklngfora Builder/developer seeks Vehicle provided. Write topvn.1 gcs Applylo~all' CllOOSE your hours~l Los Cerritos Mall. . RE~E'T (TYrlST caret:!r Jn retail sall.>s & 111>elf starting sec'y to <is· c·la!lsified ,\ti. No 3117. gual'd at wol'k (oi· yourscl!, b . , Sharp,1ntelligent,w/min RNS-LVN,S'aodAJDES mgmt.Cullforuppt&in· siS l (2) Pr ojccl OOi>s M 1 yr continuous general Exp.Only·FUll1'irne tr.r.fW · Moinager.s. Ual'ki:round Daily l'ilol. l'.0 . lJox. W •stsaHCorp. your own. .._ .en °~·11 ' 1., e M , __ w u N ' , TUlLo~ , .• DR"' r.·1,-..... "'llA/VA 1500,Costa ~ll'l>a .Ca . 21!io McCormick c.~I . Woint:n. Ca11 be shghlly Haa..Wiited --xpcr. usL....:: .ii e ..,.,~ra,:a.n Y.~C~llilrY n v.t. c.. .. r l~~~~~~~~·~~~J h<inll1capped. Neut""· • .,.. 10 H.lpWOllt•d 7100 otypeSOwpm&beable 651W.19lh5t.C.M. 644-6500 filings, knowled~e ol 1'AS'rt-.:E t'REEZB, helpl Clean Appcarant:ti.<" •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• to handle busy phone 548-9361 833-2365 [-----------1 lo.lln pal'ka~in1;1 & pro· net•dt>d . Neat :.q i)lcar_ Waitress, ilostc:ss & Night Vets .. retired. Aijc 25 to1•1 D0ISTR~85UT1 OH. wanted . ..-....-....--...~ ~raffle efficicnUy. Apply SALl':S -P<trt time. 1-;xpr. cessing & cr>crow eli · Ap11ly in pvrsou hctwn 2 d 1 s h wa sh c r w 0 Ir 70. Supplcn1e11t your in.,11 ver · nlerested in ~ 111 person ONLY. In-.S:30~o9 :30pm.Ap11lyin lren1ely dcsiral.Jle. &nd &5pm,2tltit.illnstul,C.i\I. Larsen 's Hcstaurant. co me. Otiveacab6 hrs '.• ~~["~~fl~9l-~~pcr mo ~~~tfJ~~~~ ~~';;;~f2wn~oo~~t. Alorning RN-CCU ~.r~~~~t 1~!za~tairc<ise. Q~i~:b~ ~66l~nJM~:u~~ 1'!-;L!-;PllONESAf.~_:s-Mis!iiOn Viejo,li!O-~. ~r~:r~.c ,~t·~l~~: ~'&I~~~ URAPERY SALES LADY 488 E. 171h (Al Irvine)· Al he~ ~llhult Nights, full or p/time, Sui le 20 I: New por l Pa~l lime or full )i1ne. WAITRESSES lt!li B. lGth St'., Costlf' .. . Suitc 224 0.... M . 140:-J.t:. Warner Differential pay. Xlnt SALES. Part/full time. lk.•acb,CaY2fi60.833-3tiOO. IOam lo lpm or 5pn1 tu Pitiinc & £/time 111 uni· J\fesa. Vil I sew Ing . a bi Ii t y. ta csa Santa Ana benefits. Co11luct !\!rs. l'art lime stock work. llpm . .t:xccllcnl earnings, que La)tuna ltt-'Slaurant.1-'-.'-------- C us l 0 m Sh ad e & Coll 642-1470 Etjual ()ppor. t-.:miJloycr Bales lrc ri, 642 ·2734. Women 's clothinj; boti· SECRETARY salary or l'On1n11s.sions _ Good tiJJS . !\fusl he 21. \'Al;lf'I' llOSTBSS. At, 1 JJrapery Shop, J53S E. ~~ Cos l u 1\1 em or i a I que. 673-7100 Sales dircctol' of !1nan-t>-lli 11100 aft. 5pm Ex per prcf'tl. ,\viily 111. tr;n•. loq: L1?° V1lluge.rr Cst llwy.CdM 1-los pitul, JUI Victori•. cial scrvici·s firrn needs ~t ·u·111· s h11D, NH ELECTRIC:l/l.l'IS Wanted. Service or ron- r>truction cxpcr. req'd. 1'op P<'Y J,r. ~oetits. App· Jy in person. at, 17795 Sky Pu.rk Cr, Su1teG, Irvine. JUNIOR SALESMEN ReStaurant C.M. t-.:0£. SALES-RETAIL resp. sec'y w/goocl skills. ·r f;L E PH ON ING ear-n ~ill ~nf'.Jay~fl 3JJ~ 0 "1k -~--· _ _: · ·· ~ · · --;:i: F •ST FOOD women's S""c•''lty shop " " ' k g , o " n d 1 n xtra SS at home call in" .lln Y ion inc " l:" Yard Wori.:. Hesp. youny.., A.e 10·1•. "'arn $20-$40 "" ''" "' 0 '" " ~orv~l Ave I.a" B•·h ~ PREP ~ L•"do Is land. "~•-lion 1· for retarded children. · ' ... • · IJoCrsun lo 1nov.· & t..'ti"C ' per week gettin« n"w . A~S "" ·--~ secu11 1es, 1nsuranl'C or -1:;.1..5156 ."' •1,, custom<•sfo''"eD"AiL"Y Exper _d, dc:otrod_ by ex-Sales Clerk. Ind ian avail ror high book.in~ Jt. l!:statedcs1rab!c.Xlnt ~!.;,,_og1ram ll.H ~1rca . · ------.,..heckly us111~ our lrnl,, "' p d d I jewelry. Wcekend.s only. sales women 1nte~tetl lelephunc tcchniquc.s & ..;.,,,.i; UI WAITRESSES I row vv.·r 1nuwcr 1,. PILOT<>iflersehooland ~n. 1,",8 e l /re ~l . Wi!l truin. Jluntinntuu in 'op•· l b 'l"t l n" --. 1 · 1;.t.J .\U~7 ,. Satu'days' You _""l "'· Manat;cmenl potential. <> ... ....o n emporary a l 1 Y o ;1ss u1 "'T J• h A F .1 Sc\·cr:.1 postliuns now __ -------" .. _,""'cu I t..:entcr Cur Wa.sh. 16061 fashion~. fo'ullorp/ti1nc. rcsµonstll11ity. ltl-sume'.'I l'CP onl: ns .. .-:per< open p /tirnc al the . outofschoOlby3:00p.m. l u orapp.'i afi?Pm-?n· HeachHlvd.,lluntUch Salary /comm r,rhacki:roundtletailsin only t.v~s ._d•i.v .~ & c,·,00 ,,• llou••·' .. -,·.u Merchond1se ••E and be "ble lo W""k at y, D~ndylion Wine Co., .,..l·ckcnds C:.111 :>-IU 1777 u u , " -CTllCAL .. "' 33' F· l "··· 1\4./8:J8 -C264.. Ask for lull conf1tlenl'c w salary __ · __ __:_,. IJa,buo· Ill, ''·••a ,,,c··.·a. •••••••••••••••••••••••, least 3 day~ ""r wc-k. No ores <TVC, Lag. s b · L" d ~ ·• ESTIM.4.TOR deliveries "'o';"l'oll;;-cting. Bch.494·5156 ALl-:SGJltL, fa r1c ex-in a rcqu1remcO•nts to 'l'l\ll llavc :.utl\t!l1H11i.:you\\';.in1 Apply in pcr:..lln, l>ctv.·n An+ictUeS 8005 ~ Top pay, good benefits ·r per.necess. l;orjl. P . ·Box 2500. loscll '.'CJ<1~~1l1t.-.l.;Js tlo lO :JUam ·ll1J1n. ••••••••••••••••••••••Tri, send resume w/salar . vi~~~-s PC;,~a~.;H~r?~ Classified 1\ds G-l2·5ti78 Call 1-lc nry, 646-4040 \Vant ad l'l'~l~ltll f.i.12·~~ Nev.· port Hc:1ch, <.:a 9266:i 11 \\•ell. ti-l:!-5U7~. Equal OpPtJr. Jo:inployl'r House rull of Antiques. llrl re q u I r e men ts t lluntington lleach or Autos, Mew 9800 Autos. M•W 9800 Autos, Hew 9800 Autos, H•w 9800 Avtos, He~----9800 Autos, Mew 9800 ~.;:fi~ P~~rb~~~1&5_...,8;4'·- Clas.sified ad no. 42!i, c/ 631-1495 in Costa Mt..'Sa ···~··••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••I •••••••••••••••••••··~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------"-~. _. Daily Pilot, J>. 0. Bo E t O · -' 1560, Costa Ale •a, Ca qua pportu,.U.y 1 I " t:mployec 92626.' l----==='----1 ----------ILady Companion, live·in 1'"""'"'"-·""'"'-;;4 EX!.EDITEfl ~ J .ite. _houscw.Qr.k & t.w~ Exper. req'd in cxµcdit-ing. Cu.ll 6'12-4630. H.,. __ ,......,.., ing deli very Of t:lC'C · tron ic / mechani t•a l Laundry girl & p/time parts. Must ha\'C prof. & l!ousckecpe~. Bayvie.w pers uasive approach. ~onv. l_losp, 2005 TI1onn Establi shed (;o(.;ta f\.1 esa ~· M · 642-3505. Co. G<! ~enelits. C<i!I LEGAL SEC'Y Uruce llodtkcr , . 714 -540-9256 ' Exper d. G12·9440 EX, SECRETARY L,.~:r:;j; ~r J.1 ~i~:~:i.~~: For small . Real Estate & cook 'g. 546-3182 Developer 111 N.8 . near -----------1 airport. Mus t have gOCld MACHINISTS typing & s h s kills . Sma ll clean s hop. Knowle,dge of Real Steady, 40 hr wk & lop Estate financing & con-p;1y for \'ersatile al l s tructi 'ln would bf' arouotl l\ola chinists for helpCul . Xlnl frin ge variety of lools, dies, benefits. Send resume prototypes & short·run W/rta/ary requirements produttiOn. (;.t.1.6'2·8080 lo : Classified ad no 427 ---- c/o Daily Pllot., P. o : lio~ A1A I N'l' EN AN<_::E. man. I!ioOO, Costa Mesa, Ctllf. !\-1.ust lie expcr. d 1n elec- 92626. Res ume must be ~r1c<il. plumbing, heat· received by June6lh. 1n~ .. et.c SiJ.75 hr. lmrned. pos 1t1on. Call Jerry J"emale, p/timc. Apply 545·~55 2-4pm d1;1 ily. 1-'oster ---------I t<'reeze, 8!19 W l!lth St, Maintenmtee C1'I Electritian FIGURE MOOELS 4-lll Exper a must Should have some cxper 'i-.... ) , ·.-. .. ,, or USED ·ROTARY ...,.._ ~- .--. -. -. , OVER-100 llEW --IMllNE :-CAR MAZDAS-111-STOCK -OOES~OT.:.:IHE:loUOE-NEW-li/7-5-M-AZDA-S OR-A-DVEIU'ISED SP-ECIALS -o:, ~· l.AOIES 18-40 1-ligh pay. good working conditions. No exp. nee. Phone !\Ir. Green, any day incld'Jt Sun. in machine repair & trou-• bte shooting. Some over· j .. illl,lllll·l''llllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll!!!!l!!!I O.UR OFFER EXTENDED I MORE WEEI( l ime req 'd t;oa s t 714/ 821 ·0180 l:alamaran, 2026 Ti.1cGa.,..', lrvi~ 979:2ll81j · M/l.MIC:URIST OVER 40 USED MAZDAS IN STOCK Floral Designer w/sales Exp er ' d r.t u s l do ltiii••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"'!~ltll•ltll•"'!""!!!""'!!!"llllllltlllllllllll•!!"••llllll•llllll•••••••lll4J ~:,o"';;.~,",''a~~~e ~e;:; /:i~d::;~es Call liclly, NEW '75 MAZDA PICKUP '74 MAZDA RX4 before noon. 71·114!k1-87:18 -'-"--'-"-'-------1'-tasscusc, Nerti lmmcd. Get AllEAD In The l;ood pay Will train (.;all 1SBNA6J 73723! Coupe Used. low m1 {284KSY l -A-RMA'-=-Y"C'=.:;~~;\;=-~·'9''9-l>~~u~:~~·,:";b., IMMEDIATE s2977 EQUIPPED s2977 Girl, altr, good figure for fo~x p 'd NB area P;irt , modeH ng pholognophi·-Urn•'°' 2 O<lhupe<Hc DELIVERY lt..IOt Str1·pped C r eative Camera Sur~eons 1\fl 7Pi\fcall ..,._ 645-5329 536-!J819 GIRL f"Rll>AY ... -,-o-lh-e-,--.-,-,-y-,-u-Jd girl s19t s1124 s199 s1124 JoUll time. General office needs sitter, my home li . wock N• o.c Ai•"J>O'' n;ghl' '030 pm lo 2 30 D.oua..• M 0 .. 'TH D OUA..J . M 0 .. 'TH $500 mo + mjr med. am Pref respon l>t)llcg~ nr. .... "" _ .... Write Ad ifJOtl, Daily student or olilcr Call Pilot P .O Box 1360. days li7.S-1992 Costa Mesa, CA 9'/&ti GOOD JOB PENSIONERS Male, 2 days per wk. A-lust have car No sell· Ing. Perm. Refs.673·2289 llAIRSTYLIST w I following for Xlnt Nh location. 646-7008 Housecleaning Set-,r Mature bondable MOTOR ROUTE DELIVERY Delivery or the DAii~ Y PILOT lo subscribers 1n Newport Beach Profit plus ~encrous allowance for auto Approxin101lcly Jpm tu :;pm daily and S<iturday a nd Sunday mornings 6-\2-43'.ll, 1-.:lll. 219 Meed A Job For 90 Days? women. New co w/unlim1lcd Top$. 64S.5123 growth potential needs -;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I young men & wo1ne11 • willing to work. t;.-;tab'\ HOUSEKEEl'ER & CUSTODl/4.1'1 1-3:30 & 3·11 :30 s hifts. llospital expcr. neccss . San Clemente General Ho:!ipitul 7141496-1122 home rcfercn<:e pulllica· lions. Call on parents. cducalors, librarians. gencrou~ sales com· pcnsalion arrangement (C:o1nm ). l''or inter\'W 11;p11t. call Detwn !k.1n1 & 12 noon, 533·7481. liousekeeper , 2 days. ·.s Nurse~ Aid.e, cxper'd. 11rs. Own transp. Lido. Bayview l;onv llosp, Call 613-0629 C.M. 642·3505. 131!>~62 "'" P'•Ce P•UI ••· .... 18112• IOI•·...,-""'' '"'' ,,. '"' ••. , ...... "Q c-991 IOt o .... ~ "6 ..... °"'""""' "-,.....,"' P<<Ce •••3• 1~ />nou&I """'""'-!<1>1• \ 11'- 73 MAI.DA RX3 WAGON .s1777 519CJ 56558 DN. MO $llr7!utlpi><:e1>111••••""' \b~:.eloo;><...;o !l"'I "''' !~•& lo:. I Iii GO!f)l•f'>Q c~•·~• !<>< on•v ;if; ""'' [/f!l8t•"" p;o"""n! ll'!C• •?~~II S8 l>nnu•I P•«tnlolll' R••d 11 •6'- 72 HONDA CAR Coupe ( 159A638J s1477 5199 .•. 1 14 // k;IO P<ICO l>IUO ta• i l•G 161.0101.ol ti'() 1""1 Incl I•• I lie' l •" <¥fll•flQ <~•rllfl• l(>r .,...., JO nos o.i..rod ""'""''~ i:n<• 12041 00 """".i P"'ca n•-~1e 21 13'1. 72 PINTO l 152EJKJ s1577 '·~11 • ., ...... ~. Plu• ••• I ''" 16~ '><I •OI•• ...., ,, ... , ""'' I•• a "<: i Oii G•'fll'°"J ~~••<1~1 tor on1, 30 ""' 0"1"''"" ~•""'"' Pf''' 11166 •O •nnuol Pei<en!OQ<! Fl.tie ?1 13.,. '73 VEGA WAGON Automatic (205HGL ) $1677 5199 -561 11 . DM. MO. 1t!'1Tlu11puce1>1"''"' I i.c 1•1 UllO!olf!'<J pm! •no;I : ... a "• 0 I I ""'"'~\I ...... "".'"' 00<·1 3<> "'" ~ ...... J ~··~"'"' Qt>U 1io101 18 .,.,.,.., P.,C•nt"98 Rate 21 48'1o. 13 IS~ ~? lull P<•U• Plu< 1&• & "" 1&11 i• 10lill ""' Dmt '"'' ••. ' ••c & •K ,,...,,.,ng c.h4o'ges IP< onlr ~ ""'' 0..1.,.,f!d O.rmonl l>"C• 1••3• ~~ •<>nu~t Pt.oce~t-Fi~te 11 1._ '72 DATSUN 1200 4 speed radio heater (776346) s1477 it•l1 lull~ pl"',., i I l"I O< 1,,.1 ~" f'"'I '""' '~' & "' J. •" Ytf)l•n<1 c"•·~n1 1.,, <>• •• J'.. "' , ["'t'"'~~ "'"""'"' g<.08 120• I 00 ,O.nnull Po•~""'"~' l<o'' . I lJ" .'70 TOYOTA Mark I! Coupe (61 lCR NJ r$1377 J 1Jfl lu•l 0<«• OIUO I••' l<C 1!.ti H l~;>I ti'() I>"" •n(I !a• I lie a ou c.,.,.,flQ en•·~· tor otll1 30 ...:o• o..i.,,,.., ''"""'"' "'1<• 1118.:l :i'O An,,..al l'•tG•<>I-RM• 21 IJ"" FREE 72 MAI.DA RX2 COUPE (200GBY) 12 MONTH-IZ,000 MILE FACT. ENGINE WARit..t.MTY 68 OPEL WAGON Fully eQuiped (WJZ756) s777 $813 6i lull oo>t• n•u• T•• l he 111 I'''""'...., r""' one• !a• I he I .ii U'flltflQ <~••Q•\ tor o""' 18 ...,~ 0.'*""' 1>1vmono D<QI 1939 ~ l>n"'-'•' P•''""'•g•~~21 ~ ... 1- -•• . " ' 1l1 '. ·•l .... 1 I·; " /,1! ' " ,, , ' ·' 11; ., ' , "I " ' "' j " ,,, ,,, ·1·. "' ,. ' " '' : oY "' •lll '' llOUSEKEEPER. 1itood Openings available for cook laundry I meal 3 Waitresses over 21. o\lu.sl adulls. 1·8 p'.m. M~I· have exper. Apply i~ Thurs/Fri/Sal. Si75 wJ.:.. person, BEACH HOUSt: Refs req'd. 645-0032, ask INN, 619 Sleepy lloUow for Mr. Camp. Ln. L.B. 9 am·l2 noon I ----!"""J""'~-----.a....-........ -~~~~~---t '" .. " ·~· . ,: '-~~ Calff~US:Now!( ~50= 21 41 INST ANT C·.RE-DIT daily. Jlousekeepe r. pleasantl-'"---'-.--------1 bch home &:: pool, lite Part lime teller, new ae· cleaning & cooking. Con-counts, hostess, exp prc- valcscenl tattler & ll yr. ferrcd. Greal West ern old son . Ma ture. no Savir1gs. llunt. Uch children. References. 527-6225 Mrs. Brennan 89_4 -4468. lt everse Part TimcSat&Son. Dis- charge. lribulion of advertising nyers. $2 /hr. 7S:l·6282. ll'IH.i.U. TIOl'I THIUP1'TICH r1x A"swertttg s.n Afln & eves. Wknds in-Min. 2 )'r' exper. or eluded. EOE. 540-1962 sch()QlinCr-Sala.ry oom·l-'==::..:=::cccc.c..c_~I mensurate w/truining &t Person 21 ·40, trn tor exper. Contact Mr. mgmt. Sl50 wk iWlm llamilton, 642·2734 ext Coll . pref. fl.tr . Levi 387. Costa Mesa 848·1004 Memorial Hospllal .i-'=="------- EOE. Photography Worksho• High F.-a. Insurance ·Life . MYcMMod91s. Producers with exp. Full le parl µme. lligh wanted to seU our IRA, earnln~!I poss1bte. Group Medical & other __ Call $49-8660 prod~cts . Casuali.t y PLUMBERNEEDED •&~nls welcome to 111-2 to 3 Years Exper qu1~e. also. Very com· Call .S37·2211 pet1t1ve rales & com··i----'--"'-"-----r missions . 752·62S2. Sell things lasl with Daily Pilut Want Ads. ,._...,,..,..,. Full time 5 yrs minimum experience Rel's. re uired. $36-1452 .-• 1 , : r ' ~ · ,,:'',; • lf'yciiu' ore ne:i in t:!olif~ia ·;,If you owe ~on your car "" 1 .• lt•yau are new onlyoprj~ •'.If you have Ptff• or no c;:redlt ~ LET ME lRY: TO A•R•HGE THE CR!DIT,AND TERMS YOU .HEED SO THAT YOU MAY DRIVE HOME TODAY IN THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE! ' . -- , ·: ,,, ,,, I r ,·' " ' ' . •• ••ll UAIL v PILCJ I FrtOly, Jun• 8, t975 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• .. . M &-"I-.. 1010C111rr•& Co&.tch loveuat.AntiqucMucov.v. quac .. eu Pw llltwe 101~ ...... S• 1051 Honn • 1060 Ml1ceu...o.a. 1010 MflUUeHOUI 1010 Pets ••••••• ... ~~.~! ~ '-·........-• 100 .,..al..cH IOJO Spanlab armalreebMta: Oara1e Sala SAT OM.YI Res. qtr hotM ~. 8 GOLF Mt>mbor•hlp, Plan~ seoo. Juke box duckllnl $3, Ob.incbill• ~? •••••••••••••••••••"• •••••••••••••••••-•••• •• ~~••••••••••• Pecan dlnJ~e { 21 cu It aide b)' aide w,t yra, xlnt lra I, jmtle but lrvlne Coast Country s:zoo. 531-8337, IW.5-0737 eaiies $21). Ph: 546-996$ • ••• PUIUCAUC'J!~ W-Dryall/lKmmorGu MAlllYA ·Sekor 1000 c:balra).PK. 8 Jcemaker, collector a plenty ot •Plrll. Beat Club N.8. Make otter. ' 4' 1090 lllANYITEMSO~~INE SZOO/ofrGoldllkenu DTL /~mmn.aiena CUSTou Dl""ING S Liooel tralD II othan, breedlnl line. '"450. 144•10130r 49H 23leves. UUltly trailer .S"~.1 •. l..01aOnJ911 ESTATE JEWELRY. M8·3S.22Savespac-e4'$ w • • '" Jumpy~ pow rreel 499-2498. $385. <.:ur wheels, 14 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ·' A RT 0 BJ l::CTS, AN· c:au, Sl~-81~· oak·IHtber, Ktrit•I mower, BfsWTv, larnpe, , Weddlnt Gown, u5-7, like lS", $1.25 lo $2.00 c~: 4 t'I t;Lo:s Warehou~c TlQUt:s. fo'INI:: f'URN , AMcHo. 1011 Cots 1011 m.,ter BR suite, triple mtac:. 32U Colo:'ado Pl, Lra child• Pon.y, while & new. uoo. lrith Seller Wheel¥ 10:00 X 18.5 $2S. Sa le . •OO t•uenos Ii E'l"C. PllONt-: FOR IN·•••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• d,....er, dbl bed head· C.M. SS1-6T49. dapple, 12 yrs old . Puppy, 4 mo's, trained ea 2 Tlr1:s for 5ame. Onprns, new & us1:u fo'O. & BROCHUR~. •rUILICAUCTIOH• Kltlan1-P'reo to aood board,mlrror.)ienredoo heallhy.Sot.S-351.9. $40 645·4027 S&.50 & $15. 4 Track SplnoU. Grand:s , &4.S 2200 maJ, tables, odd bw-eaus, anU· FRl·Sun, 19931 IMcrut, · stereo player SlO, tapes Players. Goiq out for •TOMm7:30• ~'k'!'.e.Bo ... ~r.ai!:t. ~ov~ quo aide cbalr1, custom H.B. Adams/Newland. Hovwholc1Goockl065 R~l-'RlGERATOR, fro.t rorsame50'ea.\i7989Zl busineu. Rent/opt lo 10 .... n Wtko.el I 979 9811 c:h~rTJ TV •tereo cubnli Tools, Hrdware, ahlpe ••••••••••••••••••••••• fr~. U cu ft, new cond. Fi 0 . t I buy. Ka a!,i Stienway, 1'RUNK, 9.S y r.s . old SSO .• Milk t:ans. $25 & 18.50. Call MB· 7800 or 645-8161. t. C . 19 l h C t: NT U It Y S1debo~rd w/beveled • mirrored top. Length 6', 1 ~11lgt. 6\'l •. Beaut. l'Olld. • SJSO. Dir. G4G-4l:M days, ~5·3967 t!VeS, UAK-Icebox, table, sec:l, c upboards , uressers, telephone, sewing mach. misc items. 962-7250. 9l24 Swallow Ave. fo'V. ----------Fane Jo'urniture Lamps- Clock::. Acce:.:.or1es-Roll top de sk-liowfronl China. IO' a Ot'fo' WITJI TlllS AU HOUSI.:: Of-' STUART J26 M uln St. told town) Huntington Beach 714/536-8085 Bankruplcya&Repcs ng. · oraeatal r~as 4c ~oo whl, macrame. Mual Sall: Qual. turn. WO. WHbtr, Uke ndw 2 ne Am.er. 8t1~~~1 Baldwin, c,;hlckerlos. Bedroom Sets (b\aJly Adorable Calico kitten. C!arpet.a. 7 Blk. vmyl Modit Kine & Queen BR $210. AnUquo f\lmlture. rugs, 101'14 • l2x )'Ir a Yum.-hta l(1rnball, Wur., styles>. DlnJng rm & Uv· Beautiful mark.in&•· Call aola. 87~2388 ENT I R E Q L 0 CK sets Sora & L.S. ( scu.lp 546-2390 sac. $500 both. 673-4879 or etc ' in& rm sets (s"veral now645-IS89 4 pc. aect'l aota s;aoo. ~r~ofr K ~Ne~ ~a~o; velv.et) matchinJ c:halra: .S' Gold Velvet loveseat. 673-3855 FIELD'S (714)638·2770 styles). Chinas, Eye-Chaise lounge $40. Rat· l r u n :·, p 4ayp o ~lo~ coffee and end tables, Dyna·Gym exercise?'. 3 Hi-~ow carpet, like new. 12072 Brookhurat. OG. level stove, relrigs, Cir & PERSIAN KJTIENS tan couch .& 2 chrs $100. w/cano-py-Evcrylhins 1old leaf ml~rs. game door. 12 cu.' Philco refri. 011 v e' 3·lOllt! color: 1911 Soh mer Orirnd J)lk/WhtTVa. Cfo'Areg,topqu~. Crlb $30. Antique oak from toothpicks lo set, naug. sola, t..S." 7 ·9am weekdays . CheapMkeolferSSHU26 (Piarlor) $1500/0fr. MICRO·WAYIOVEH $75/$100 -546-cbel at.t $h50 .t ,S~nChtemp. treasures! Port Carney, clahmalnps, cprlecdt•~!!~· BeMauustl. 963.7530 l""'"' Edltfon Encyclopedia 497 -2802 days 494·2852 Coffee tables. lamps, Kittens, good breeding wa nu c es _.,, erry NB 644·2883/640-0790 • ... ...., · """"e 1 • 1 I d' E es baby furn, recliner, Anaora backaround.$15. chcat"dreasin&tbUl.25. . see to •PPrec .. 1814 s. New pool table. Dual-8 r tannaca, nc u ing __ v_. ______ _ washers, dryers. 979-8978. Pull-up cbr $25. Bene: Gara&• Sale Fri, Sat & BaE yless, 1Atd"aocrbe1Km, \1blk projector. Mlac. ltems. Year Books. 499-2873. UPRIGHT J>jano, good IUHKllDS saw. $25. 3308 Ocea Sun: Low Prices! AP· .orEuc • ate 8 833·8811. Friday, Sat. Expandaway hml!d oak cond.$375. Carpets, pictd'res, Dogs 1040 Blvd,CdM.67S-89SOSA pll 's, games, bikefl,Jew•lry 1070 2608RedlandaDr.CM desk Jdrawers,anddln-Call673-6370. chests, real to reel tape ••••••••••••••••••••••• Only 9·6 goodie boxes from 50" . · t 'tab 1 e 4 ~eaves . p I ayer. rockers. •PIT W<WLD• up! Fathdometer. 340 ....................... Allenlton Ro~khounds ! 1~!40 4 Pec~n wood ba; PIANOLA Player Paano. type writers, adding Llasa-Apso, Chihuahua, DIN l_NG RM TABLE, Ramona Pl, C.M. WANTED 15" _Lortone V1bra·Lamp stool~ JlxJI turquoise xlnt c:ond. Bestorrerover machlnes,aircood.units Poodles, Shih-Tiu, qualllypecan,3lvs,pad. . TOP CASH DOLLAR Polisher. Used twice 1 • e ~ottoman $700.S51·3625aft6. + LOTS & LOTS of Misc Schnauzer. Cocker, Dox-Sac. $265. 495-1317 Sc~ds o_r bargains. Sff $ 1 o o . 5 4 7 • 6 3 9 1 °>' on co". r .: ---------- D mealmes Sat 9-3 713 PAID Jo'O R YOUR days/675·1997ev. openstosinglebed.3·20 CALIF. Thomas Organ. Items. All items subj_ect ie. Pit Bull_s. Cocka~. Moving! Everything mus ~ k r CDMS44-s?15 JEWELRY, WATCH&S, ga.s logs, grate. 15.5.Ad· full spinet, auto rhythm, to presale. Food avada-Pom. 100 mixed Puppies. eo. Maple " moder r spu ART OBJECTS, GOLD, S1'fAG CPT .. exec. desk, maral frostleliS upn~ht full trans. tram, pen'. ble. We honor Master Stud serv. most breeds. furniture & appliances. Nifty Patio & household SILVER SERVICE, new Pullman & toilet. freezer, 20 mos. old. apgo/glo.' col/glo. + Charge &BofA. 2S2SW.17thatFairview, Sat 10-4 ; Sun 1().5. ·furn. pwr mower. & FINE FURN & AN· Best offer . .556-8338 or 545-0644 music. Priv. pty. C4tll MASTERS AUCTION SA. Open Eves 531-5027 Vista Rorua NB many other Items. Fri· TIQUES. 645-2200 642-5284 M O V 1 N G , S 0 r a btwn 9.5 pm, 673-5230. 2057'-" Newport 81. CM ., EM B-R 0 KE W I h day 3-6pm: SaL 12-5pm . . . : ' ----'------Victorian chests Cno mar-833-9625or646-8686 r . e c BLACK Naugb. Sora, l420l Mendocino Irvine OVAL Diamond l~C. AP· COMPLETE 30 volume h1deabed, cnb & mall, Hammond spinet organ hie) Austrian tureen & 24 Corkie, Pups & Grown good cond. $65. s:;1.1659 ' · praised value $4,.SOO. Sell set of Encyclopedia bedspreads, lampe;, drpc;. $400. 33782 Castano. apt P<' Old Terrace tea i.t:L. licycles 1020 Dogs. AKC. S46-4928 830-4239 · $3,000. 673-5276 bel 9·12 Americana + annuals to Reas. 644-5027 "B". Dana Pt. 493-8515. 644 8000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Do G o B E o I EN c E Bayc:rest Garage Sale. noon only. 1967 + Funk & Wagnal 2 . Used Bikes/Parts. $15/up. CLASS S w d COLONIAL Couch & end Free posters w/each $3 volume dictionary set+ MltcellGfteoa HAMMOND M3, must Exqwsitc gold lhreud .em-Buy I sell/ trade. 2488 lo ~art e . lbls. Hassock, anlq. _chr. sale. Tools, patio chairs, Machinery 1078 7 volume set of Land & W.ted 8081 sell. clean, extras. $55(). b r o id ered s ilk NewportBl.CM.642-7910 June 25• 7·30 p .. m . &deskSeeretary,kitch. Goodies Gallore!! Sat-••••••••••••••••••••••• People,$50.Manyother ••••••••••••••••••••••• {;a11Keith:552·8841 Ceremonial Court Kobe. Newport Sch-Irvine sel&s&L bed. Bef.3PM Sun.9-4pm 1731SkylarkAllen framing contrac· book s al to r ea . $$CASHSSFOR t<:ic cond. Purple field Newport Cy c I e r y. area. 546-4928 MS-7512, art._ 3PM & Sal. Ln. NB tors, for rent. Pettibone paperbacks r re e . Good used Cum/ref rigs Sewin9 Machines 8093 w1lh Celestial Dragons. Raleigh, Peugeot. & GOLDEN RETRIEVER 640.6650Movmg! . super8w/boom.847-0019 646-4324 days, 545-3967 Frzrs/stoves.546-0768. •••••••••••••••••••_•••• t hunderbolts, cloud Azuki. 2116 Newport PUPS M/F beautiful. , 60YearsofColleetmg,3 .. eves. NECCHJ Sew1n~ torms & ''SHOU" sym-Blvd. NB. 675-1700 S60 556-l482 o~968·5400 M<?VING 6 couch & chr., Garages Full. Dealers MltcellallflMll 1080 B a n a n a Trees & Machine. Gumc show bol s. Sk a rt w/blue, . · triple dresser & desk. Weieome. 318 Alvarado••••••••••••••••••••••• Company B just opened. Tropicals. removt!free. I prize. like new. $310. yellow & red s tripes &Sunlour Azuki Racer.GoldenRetriever,champ. Met~! ofc. desk, Mapl P.I Place, in the alley. WANTED Recycled&Handcrllfted need them for my 673-4865afl.5 FOO LIONS. Ch '1ng $99.95. Cycle Works Lld. tines. shot s. $150. ding. table. Refrig. (behind Fire Sta ) treasures 18471 Mt garden 675-8307 - . lJynasty. S950 collectors 1822 Newport Bl. CM . 642.5729. Queen & Sgl bed . Balboa.Sat.8-? TOP CASH DOLLAR Lan&leyFV963-SOS2 · . SportifHJ-Cioock 8094 item. Call 64.S·2004.. 548-5783. 640·672S bef. noon PA ID F 0 R YO 1J"'R Wanted: Elect table saw, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adorable Wire Fox Ter-W Bed hots ed Garage Sale. Sofa & 2 JEWELRY. WATCHES, Stradavox accordion sac. and elect. cement mixer. POOL TABLE, Triangle, .AppUances 80 IO CONSUMER GUIDES rler puppies, 10 wks. ater · up ter Chairs, great looking ART OBJECTS, GOLD Singer feather weight 644-1338. 31~ x 7. Solid mahogany. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newest,BestBuy AKC,watchdog.842-1189. frame. pedesl~&!p_:{ Clothes. Knick Knacks. SILVER SERVICE. sewing mach. 963-7766 • 7/8" Slate. Perl. cond. '71 Kelvinators1dex side Is Now Here! board.S4S·4312 t.4 · good Costume Jewelry. F IN E FU~N & AN· 979-9596 Musical 546.4130 days 646-304tl no frost, l9 cuft. Refrig TbeSuperLeMans AKC Vizsla pups, fan-3 F -1 S 1 1 Rf · Sat & Sun 414 W. TlQUES.&cs-2.200 . . lftltrvnteftts 8083 eves ' '-''~IOO. 545.9882. By Centurion tastlc dogs. $75 NOW. . amt Y a e .ki e lg Stevens, Apt. A. S.A (o(f BABYLIN~ Cnb, Childs ••••••••••••••••••••••• · . Corona del Mar Bikes 846-6221. :i8Jber,I dry-N, 1~ Swlllower) C •a•ET I ••G£.• .... s Lam~. Singer Sewing Quiller Guitar amp. 100 Moving .mu s t s c 11 ! Lddy Kenmore gas dryer, 3323 E. Coast Hwy. ' co or • ~ A ..--""" Machine. 557-6149 walls. 4-12" speakers. G Hegulation AMF pool ta- new motor. $95. Call 67S-7666 Dog ObedaenceClass. $lS. ~i~~eh~l~o/u~'!':~~~os Garage Sale. Sat only Top Qua! Mill Seconds Barnes wale r pump. mo. old $300. Gary ble, xlnt cond, best offor Call 846-228tl Costa Mesa Area. Start ( M • V d ) C M 617' O/B Boat w/o eng., Used Carpets-Any Size d CE 673-10<» -over $400. 673-5165. ---------Schwinn girl's bike 2Q" June9.549·2374 esa er e · Add. Mach .. Elec:. BBQ, "CH11: ........ 1.. mo el lA 4, cost ----------i---------- 0 r · f tf 16C rt h 1 Good cond. N 7516974 l h d --....-; $106-used once, $70. GluSON ES-175D ne ng. ros ree, u. · wb eek ·l b · ewt Moving Must Sell 8 mo . · 01'• an vacuum, Call 673-7162 Positive pressure Ben· 0 Stor~. Restaurant, Xlnt cond. $135. a5s20e58• a nan a sea . old. female Irish Seller Country Cherry gam misc. 2232 Port Carlisle, LATE SO's. $350. 7514527 64 b h · c N N B (near New nett breathing machine 549-2193after5pm Bar 8095 · Purebred w/papers, ta les,c aars,soa. ew MacArlhur&1''ordRd.> TV2-P. cost $357-used 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Frigidaire no fr()C)l 18 cu. llCYCLESHACK $100. Call aft6.541·3883. Damask drapes. Custom M •TIRESS mo's,$200. 645-0963 ' FENDER Bandmaster JCE MAKJNG It. PerCectCon<tit1on.$65. Austrian Clubman 10 • bar & wine rack-you re-MOVING TO Furn. apt. A . Amp w/JBL f'oxx l-'u7..t-MAClllNB.SOOll>.$150. b73-0685 spds, assembled. $109.95. GOLDEN RETRJJ.o;VER move. 644-8090 Must sell all furn in *MADNESS* 4x7 UTJL Trlr $1~0. WAH . Guitar, cords._AJI 675-1632 L--a-le_m_o_d_c_l _r_cf_n_g ___ l-_'r_o_st--' Authorized Dealer for; 645_~;~;.~~469 MAPLE Dining Set. Ta-home. All xlnl. cond." 145 ~eogoa~u~aJ~~S.~-~-~~~ for'$450. 751·4"99 ---------- tree, cross top freezer-Nishiki, Motobecane. ble. 4 chrs. Good cond. Lasa Lane, Apt. A, CM. *ALL SIZES* . S HURE P /\. System, TV, Radio, meat keeper. Ex. cond. Peugeot. Windsor Ex-5 BI a ck S ma I I Toy $150. 547-3182 645·6067 · Priced to Move' NEWPORT Tenrus Cl.ub c 0 m p 1 e t e w / HiFi, Sttt'eo 8098 ~l"c. 557-4639 . pert Service. 1003 Baker. Poodles, male. 646·0142 EVERYTHING Must go 833 9625 &"A" o,,a:., Family M embersh1p. Microphones Best offer ••••••••••••••••••••••• "..., ''os.·ta. Mesa. C_btwn or645-280lafler5. lwholeseto(Maplefurn .. at •L ri·,.·e! 3105 · U'IV"OUC>U Be ff 644'H78 "' ..,~ p .. st o er. ..... over $1000. 642-0097 RealisLic Sta-75 rcvr, 5~ Apt size Admiral Refng. Fa1rv1ew & Bris tol) . couch. love-seat. cor. Barbados St CM BED, King Sz, mattress RMS. 2 OP-5 spkrs. lifl' coppcrlone. Works fine. 546·4130 lpsh :Selle~ male bA~C lble. & cof. table. Sl75. Fri/Sal /Sun ~ . Box spring, frame; xtra ~'TRh~ 8.0rtU~ffQ~Er" Office Furnlhre & w;.arr <12" 3-way) BSR S60.545·6065 24 " PARAMOUNT full upp1es, camp. ac . 832-2093. . . flrm·stlllpackaged.$215 .. A A . 1111 E .. pment 8085 520 trnlble-e mpire C N d ground. Shots. 847·7340 BLACK (4 l Barstools GARAGE sale. Sal. only (Val~e S52S) .Queen $195, (Downstairs) ••••••••••••••••••••••• cartridge, Xlnt cond-less Philco Was her & Dryer ampy. r. new con . eves. dining ped. rnd. tbl. wt4 10-5. Refrig, good _cond, <Value $425) Incl. de· ~30th St., Newpt. Be:~. Exe svl chrs $15/JS, secy than l yr old. $400 <gasJ. Xlnl cond. $150. $450.847-9560 JrishSeller;6mos.old; captain chrs. Teacart Lo a.pt stove.~ pcsect1<?nal. livery 631·0488 Usually an_ th~ Factory Lt-chrs $6/24. desks. dftg bstton.552·165'7 lJOt.h.t>4 4 • 5159 MEN'S Light weight 10 female.Championlines. match, Span. bdrm. set. bdrm suite w/tr1p.le Home. qwdat g. all sloclc Musl stools/dks. exc dks. ---------- Designer Wr Iron table. s pd. Sun Tour equip, Shots. Sl00.551·2063 Moving! Must sell! dresser, couch & chair. •UILIC .a.UCTI""""' be out .bY 15th! Almost Pierce-867 W 19th, CM . 25" RCA Color TV, xlnl ,10" ext. to 66" w16 chrs. Sugino crank, 8 mo's. . . 640-5556 dress form, pocke~book ..-A """ everything goes at our 645-7411 , cond. New tul>e. $150. Sl75. 2652 Circle Dr NB. Cost $200. Sell $150.? Af!lerican P1tbull Pup-novels. misc. 2H S1erks. MANY ITEMS OF FINE cost ' Hrs 11 to s. clsd. 963.2953 ~ol.10-2.645-0736 548·1610 pies. 9 wks old, w/ TWIN Chest bed. Pecan Costa Mesa. ESTATE JEWELRY, Monday.673-3209 GoodOUicetUrniture 1---------- papers. rin.$80.Xlnl.cond. ART OBJECTS, /\.N-forsale. RCAColorTV,xlntcond. W:.iShl·r S65. R~fng I Id. Bicycle built for two. Vin-549.9437 9-6; an6523·1473 556-3148 6 Family Garage Sale in-TIQUES. FINE Jo'URN.. SCRAM-LETS 714-631-Ull S225. :!dr. 1 'i }r-. :>110. IS d tag~ model, (wlky style. . . cl.antlques,tlandcarved t~TC PHONE FOR JN-t'f'~ll5 Movin..:5-1!.I~ Schwinn.$65.499-1557. A1nlale puppies. AKC EVERYTHING must go! 8 pc. Austrian Din. Rm FO & BROCHURE ANSWERS WHAT A BUY! SCM- . Lge prot ective/playful Beaul.Orientalfumiture Set Oriental items. 645-2200 Cop1erMdl.88.SlSO. ltC,\20"Color·rvconsolc Ken'm o rc Wai.her SG5, 20'' Schwinn Moto XX ~200. 2 M & 21'', 1235 &misc. 548·1588 silver crystal, china. Satire -llov<'I -644 -8211 $120. E;i5-4332 Kelvinator Elec. Dryer Bicycle, like new. Ask Alabama. HB. 960-1816 . . linens. misc fuiif. Elec. AM /FM Cassette player. Fiµht -Worthy Call 64-l·HS{l $40. Frig1da1rc wa::.hcr for Chuck675-l.J89 . Liv & Din. rm. furn. Gd gotr cart, jewelry & Hermes Add ma~h. VERIFY . SMITH Corona Electra S S50.Uu;ir dd.546M672. . lns~ Setter Pups, 8 wks. qual. beaut, never used, much misc. FT1. & Sat. Paymaster checkwnter The nice part ahoul 1 1 0 Po,. l e I e cl Stereo Equip. Pione<:r _A ------75Schwinn LeTournd-AKC.Champ.ltne.Shots. moving.968·8822. 10.4 only. 3612 Ocean 673-l508aft.6 \\alc-hin~colorTVis if Typewrite r. like new. 3200 amp . Realisti c ll:n c :-.uml•thtnl'( lo :-.l'll'! den twice. Cost SlOO now wormed. Ph: aft 6 pm, Blvd. CdM. • . Uie good guy c·alls the $200. 49tl·2734 moclel 12C turnLabl~. ~let::.::.1l1cdad:-.do1lwl'll. $120Eves.962-7897. 633·1108. Must Sell H ome RESP Personwil!watch ha cl :! 11 y 8 Magnavox model 3141 .......... ._ ............................. Free ,o You .,, den , bdrm , dining &Misc.Sal/Sunl0-4 Cty. whllcyoureaway! VERIFYlt. Chairs, Desk, Couches, ce1vers. Askin~ $GOO. 80 .. 5 Furnishings living room, •Combined Sale: 1'\Jm. over your ho~e 1n Org., .. yellow-belly ... you can Conf. Table, Credenza, speakers & Karman re- ••••••••••••••••••••••• room/game set. No re-200 Fairway Pl. CM . 838·235<! P/P. 646 -53S6 492-WtlO --i;::::::.:::=----==:::::::-==""'~lr~~~ Se~t7rp !d~· ~h0~r~ ~~2~1-e offer refused Near S.A. Country Club. AMC 9905 AMC 9905 AMC 9905 A_M_C _____ 9_9_0_5_ w/children. 551-6734 Garage Sale Fri/Sat. 9-S •••••••••••••••••••••.e• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• A COHYENIENT SHOPPINC ANO •SEWING CUrot FOR THE CAl ON THE CO. For on Ad in Womrn'1 Wand CdJ S..• 642-5678, Ext. 330 Slimming Step-In 9022 SIZES 34-48 L't 1Tf ""'"'" 1ff '""-rt •• "''o wulal ••-.am .. _ •·••) ""' t r 1,.t • t J' 1 t t • 1 n '*" ~ .! "nnH n•,. ~,,. • '" '~ :it f :':" tu Ph 1111•1 "lllt fll 111• II 11•111 . ';A 11•1 llu~l.Uhfr>1.H11•n11•• 11 •1(11; ti/ I 11 liU•I, I~ ~lt•I, 11 (41 bll•I, I~ 111111. 11 ( t~ l1U•I. ~II lllfll. 4~ I II llll•I ,: hll'): 0 I\~ l>U•t ~I hlJ•l. :--·ml SI 00 IM' u~h p.111 .. rn 411d :!j t fl'tll fot ""' h 1••11.-rn ~ (orool !'101l'n11I11nd ·~rl•I liemlh1111. 0U1t"rwu .. • I hlttl d.t•• ltthnry 'IUll r~k• lhr,... -·k~ Of' lnOl'Y i«nd 10 M ar1an "'•"'"· 4C, Uwt 0.11,, l'tlot. Pallt rn O«pt .. Z22 w .. 1 letll JI . Nf'w Yon. N Y IOOll ,.,nt NA 'IO:, ADDRE.t\A, 11P 87P. ind ~TVl.J; NUM8t>JC OS~ rHt:t PATfER'llof yovr cMkf' 10-.fld (Of', Oftt ,, .. t•l rrn llUldf' rolf'W • rRIN~ l MMl';lt PATTP!lt'J SL\TALO<I lotol•l"11 all•ltf'• '" INllk'l'ft ~ ~nd 1~ ..,. aJf:W + .,._'111' lloola •1th "'*"' '*~PAllH"ll • . SI u '"'-4 '"" ..... ,_ JOfl Rllnll " ot) ln.taMhwlrtl..,. • fl 00 Cape Fashion! 7113 n1 ""''t• 0•1• t•> llh•t'"• uf\1•r .111•1 I'! In tl•I• lavlah .-a,~ .. C°IO<'l>rt 1111« l•1ohlOllAlll" t •I•~ ID ll 1..-y ahdl •llrrb ot t11\UJl!f"U•' ''"~••r1t f:t flllt for t.1f t1l11-., f'ltl Ct1Dt11rh>wd t•~• I tlltlfntfll llh)'''''°'<'· l'1HltHD ; 11 ? ,.:11.141 t1 ~If t1u twJ,.d. Si>nt1 St oo ror ta.-h p1&t1•tn. Add ;y (fW trurh p11llf'f'n for Ottl tlu~ m11l and •Pttlll hendlln•. ~e nd lo Alice flrooll1, IOS, lhc Dall¥ Pllol. Nf'f'dlttuf'l D.,,t • flo• 1'3. Old C"hf'lna Atatlon, Ntw Yori!. N Y. 1081 I. f'rlnl Namf' AftdrtM, Zip. P•ttm N•m~" Savf' dnllart! Create bu11t1h1l Lhlnl•· !Wiid ror Ntw 1'1~ Nf'f'dll'('tefl C'.al•kltl Ueal•u pnnted hwldt .... 7P N-• Nifty f'll'l1 Qalltt ti• "~•I Ripp&.< ,_hilt .. ll to ~ + l<"tl lo4* ....... 11 ZS Nttell.,.oint loc* ..••• tt Gt ,,_.., CrotlMt lid . *1 00 llelrpl11 C'rortift '** at CID IMtenl Crot'het .,_ . '' 00 llllltJrnt J1hcram• ftoell SI OI fll9lllll JllOMy ~ SI 118 C'omplet• Ctn 9Dda . .. •1 oo C;IHtlpl.tr Af•llAI• ti• $1 00 IJ h'ltlll "''""'-••• Iii a..ertMQINllJfl .... 9Y ...... ,,. Qvllt.,..., ... r.t'f ~~It.,.,,...,,,.... "1 ., "''"" ho ...... w % eves. Sturdy Bamboo complete 20681 Suburbia Ln. HB. <]1~ . Fam. H.m . set, incl. crpl. OU Brkhrs t. S oCI ~fi Il 'I KITTEN~ with charact~r. Gd. Cond. $125536.9873. Adams. D @'Yi@ 2 O long hair. short hair, o O 00 calico, yellow, white & GGf"OCje Sole 1055 Garage Sale: 3112 Monroe · purple. CALL NOW!••••••••••••••••••••••• Way,C.M.Sat7~.Quee~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 642·1982. PUILIC AUCTION siae bed, golf set. la~ic~ Cute puppies. Part MANYITEMSOFFINE clothes (sz 7) girl~ Beagle; 5 weeks; ESTATE JEWELRY, clolhes (sz 6) & males/females. To good A RT 0 BJ ECTS. AN . household items. homes. 546-5316 TIQUES. t'INE FURN .. Garage sale. Saturday ----------1 E,TC. PHONE FOR IN-9-5. Plants , an.t1q ues. 1 CUTE KJ'ITENS t 0 . & BROCHURE. Cur nit u re. Books, Weaned&Tralned. 645-2200 uubles. 2921 C.n.alpa l ----548-'-4615----Garage Sale-Plants, Anti -Ceaat bluff). FREE to gd. home. Calico ques. Patio set, bed, GIGANTIC multi-family ! cat, fem. altered. furn. Knlcknacks. Books, gaFage sale, w/hWldred~ 673-1015 etc. Sat-Sun. June 7-8. or misc. items, books. J Beaut. kitlens; mother 9am -5pm. Ca s~ only. clothes, sport gds, girl long-haired C3 li co•, 8 187~5 Pas eo Picasso, scout equip., J{ultar. Irvine, across from mandolin candleabra. ~-~932 ea · different. Univ. Hi. mirrors. 'eas dryer, 6' ------·----1oigantlc Gar age Sale-sofa , lots of goodies! Cute, s mart. orange & Leaving State-Must Cashonly,Sal/Sun8AM. white kittens. 10 wks, Lighten Load! Lots of 2330 Port Carlisle Pl .. house-broken. 67.l 5925 r urn it u re ·W 3 s her . <HVHmsl N.B. Free to good homo-I yr 2dryers. 31 cu. ft..upr?ght OAK Refin Furn. Rocker old Orange male Tabby deep freeze, refng. Sew· $85. Dresser. $1~. lligh cat "Tom" MS·~-Ing n otio ns .. Pattern boy, $150. Chairs S'l5 & ----------1 ci.brnets, yards of new $35. Desk, $17S. Mirrors Jl Et\ UT l FU L w h ll e malcri al. Clothes. <tis· $15.-$49. much more. 401 Mother & her 3 darling hes. lamps. Large collec· Kings Pl. N.8 . while klltena. 962.8612 lions of Avons. old fruit ------- PUPPY 963-3567 Jars. old botUes. Owls. T.V.!s Etc. Sat; 7th, Sun. Geo1raph1cs complele 8th. Trade Winds Motel. rrom 1928, some back t 10.m-Spm. 2026 S" Cst. HH7. Old books. Raw Hwy. L.B. LOVABLE Fem. spayed aiale. Jas per, petrified ---------- dog. "Tawny". FantaaUc: woods. Tapestries. Sat. only. Queenslie bed, Planls. 5 Desks. Tools. credenza. TV. tires. Lots w /kids. Moving can't Some antiques, lols 0 of Junk! 1927 Maple. CM keep. 54i>-1480 ---'---------1 miac. aoodiu ! Jun Estate Sale. collec. Items. f'ree pupplee. motbera 6-7-8-9, Fri-Mon. lOam-Fri/Sal only 9:~-s. 1217 poodle, small bf"ffd. 7pm. 19732 Potomac Ln. Dorset Ln CM Call 8»-1~ HB ( Glen Mar) North ' ' It..-.... ~ IOIO Adams between Buahard Movinl Sale·Frl-Sat. on- nn-n ....-. ff Magnolia ty. Junk & Good Stuff. 472 ••••••••••••••••••••••• N N t 81 d NB N OreatSavlngsonUffd LIDOOARAOESALE · ewpor v • r i'" rn. AppU 41 Mlac. 200 Via M emone. NB Hoag. 548-94CMJ Wllson'11811rgaln Nook SAT. ONLY. t-3pm IRVINE <Univ. Park) 3 545W.19tbSt.C.M. S I S t d O l Family.Jot.a ol aoodJes ! E•panaive aotid w1lnut ya e 8 hu r ~Y5 O ~ [ • Antwq11 ., clothes, house I Id •• •• 3• a m • a • -tr ve1e · plants 10.4t'M room d v er, x ox • dreuer.dryer Elec. Sal 0 ly 17812 Redwood aquarium/ terrarium ln couch, • mlac. 2291 T~~n • middle, atoraae for Ora nee Av•. CM .----·------ tlereo 6 booka. Mull 8"-5$35. Sat. June 7th. 10.3 pm. aeel S.c:rUlce ~ °'" Spanltb table le 4 cbalra, s.m>.~7·3'7Jl. Ho&&Hhold rurnllun. Spat\lab t'handeUer, de· R.etrl1. SectMlnal, llbJ•. t r ttema iirl• AtlracUve, naUfahYde ot.e. Sat·Sun. N . ic:!:·a 0dt1k ~ bed. aora. Elaht feet loaf.· Ceylon Rd . ., .. Vsde d ... ki't .. _ 1·--·' dark reddlah·browo " r Hra, c ... n ......... color. Exctlltnl c:oodl· Staultera r.ducint c:oucb/ clot.hes, rnltc. Movln1· Uoo.IUS.00. CaU'15-G.t&2 equip tlOO. a ~'5•· muat Mil! 105 Ltxlqton, Arters PM. 1NSZHardlnaLnHB (MooUcello> CM. 2 STACK BOOKCASES In Cabinet w/clotll $50. 3 ~ Henea 1060 Dark Oak. 3 Slack $200, 4 lite bdrm Mt f15. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1li1ck $220. Xlnl. cond. Orant HB. IGl741 PONY for leue. K1d pro- Hard to find! Dir. of. Paloml.no~ld.Show 146·4324 days !M.5·3967 311 8 road way. CM . qual. MOO C&at.o Bucukln evea. ' P'ri /Sal Batw 10l:4pm. A Oeld. Pl•Hure S450 . lJtU• Ill ot E~Jtt. 517.1219 6 '79-18119 • Sofa • Lovau.t. 1150, Colfff Lablt, -Rattan ITUl'F A 8A0&AL&f1. APPY 911$. Ml.llt MU Lhll Furn. Mab clfff' .. mt.t, 10.2 Sal. J"" 7. wtekeed~ted. -.2*40. IOI lanct !k. NWP' Btb. f I 'MOST A DEALERS ARECREA1'EOEQUAL ..-~-------------. 00000 00000 00000 TV,..... lotlh, Self 9060 Mali- HIFf, Stereo 1091 ......................... ~h!reycS.a/ T~ Trewt 9170 ...... 11/ TNCkt 95'0 Frldly,Junt8.197S DAILY PILOT DI ........................ Obie 16 w I lra.iler, lood oot•" 91 so ••••••• ••• ............. Clil1lc1 9110 ....................... r-L, Sony Quad Reel TC ~ cond. $1750 or ofrer. ••••••••••••••••••••••• TERRY '68, 20' xlnt. cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·-• 9560 4-tos W..tecl 9590 A.dos W•ted fSff $ 75 u or 832-16$4/&32 ~')., r A1r l 'd I • TOYOTA SALE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............................................. . 1 or nest fer. ·,,.--.. u d ~·con .. ar,awngs. .67 LI 1 ,..~ . '"5439• "'"'"A09 .. on a 7'", 1•0 semi· Newt1'res. E·Zlifthltch ncon-.-tvert. · lnt•rn"ll"n"I a, T PU WEPAVTOPDO''"'R TO•C•SH! .;.. · .. or l>VO'<ND Loa 17' glass/wood cabin chopped ~nly 7.ooo ml. & swav bar Brakes. '64 Lincoln Convert. . "" .. v .. ..,. • • ......,, .-"' COLOR TV 25" console keel. O.H., trlr. $1500: ~nt cond. Askuig Sl8SO $2.195. s3G 4844 Bestottenakes 846-9000 NeW '74 PiCkunS ~~~\~:0,~·1;~~ ~:S~· $8.{l[ig~~~~~~ For clean used ca.._ le aood cond. $125. 675-~787 546'85!l2· or o tr er !> v l pt y STILL A VAIWU V or CLASSICS l r u c k i. ! 11 0 w a r d all 4·30p m H b 644·5832. 123 ' Golden Falcon 19'74 r,tGTF Concourse Cond. ~u.s Cllftl 9570 If your car ls extra cle1m Chevrolet, Dove & Quail · ' • • 0 te 14 ' W/lrailer, im· Mint. cond. Pulled less 'Dead Sharp~ For ii:tfo., HUGE STOCK OF••••••••••••••••••••••• see us first. Streets, nr Ma<'Arthur, loah & MariM ma~ $895. Sabot fbgls '71 Yamaha 350cc, unde1 than 1000 ml. Re:ar ea. Phone RI v er s Id c 75._ '73 Dod&e \Ian. Deluxe in· IAUER IUICK Jambon·l' Jnd Urn.tot, .... ,Meftt rac ng, new sail675·6883 4000 mi, xlnt co11d. $500 w/tub & shower. Sips 5, 7l41683·09SO • ter. Xlnt cond. $3500. 292s 11 bo Bl d NewPOrt Uca('h. !S33 os.'>5. 675 4787 I. $13 500 BTU I 8 I luv. or L•-.. .._.OW! ""'7·567'". 7'"9 Olymp1'c C"'•ta Mesaar r 979v .·2500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 Ft. HOBIE Mono-eat . 8 t. 4:30p.m. • a c. a '64 MGB Roadst.e $675 ..._, -" •N '" '" ..,., l UU\' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 842·3737. .__ .. ~ ........ 643 ,,,... tlDt6 TOP DOLLAR IU7 72.13 for Sale 13' Boslons-ANTA P.,ays 646·4296; Evei, AutoSenlu& ·2022 orS48·?482 ' """ CustomFordVanUnlque __ _ G.....-al 90 IO x Int. $495 (pvt. ply; ,1,,. 5,_.._.._ Jacks $3,950. 673-~ •64 Cadillac 4 0: $225: " l • Ave, Costa Mesa. JUNK CARS!! Whaler, 5150. NA 22, xlnt cond ...... 1-4289 ft..ts 940Cl 1928 MODEL A MUST SEE LOADED PAID Autos, Imported 536·3181. Mustselll$3200. Complete with II ac TOYOTA lnCoGary675-00701·7PM IMMEDl•TB.Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• * 493·3767 * '65 160 HONDA, elec. ••••••••••••••••••••••• a · -"" 18' Canvass over wood sta rter, xlnt cond. $300 01 TRUCK CRANE cessorles. 548-4559 1966 Harbor. CM 6A6 9303 1973 Ford Super 200. Can FOR AU. Gneral 9701 C k fr be Used ror """""truct'1on FOREIG .... C _..RS •••••• • ••• • •••••••••••• frame Canoe. Old Town ol. 28, '70. 1 Owner. 1/8 . ma e 0 er. 645·n95 <Lorain) 2S,000Jb capac. Recr'fftiottatl "'"'"' " "' type. 979-5120 aft 6:30 Main • Jib, spinnaker & • s Model MC424. $10,500. Velaicles 9530 '72 COURIER/Six·Pa-c purposes or convert. to CALL OR COME IN '74 AUSTIN MARINA 1·8 Pm. -Genoa & exlras. $12,500. 24 UZUKI Street & Dart C a_ll Ja ck W'i Ik e n • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Camper' 20,000 mi, air surfer. Call 675-6646. TO 511:& US Litre 4 dr. Sedan. A/'l', 2 Less than 250 mi. $95. & h _, AM /FM, v inyl top, _:__ _________ , 13-438·3938 assume loan. 537-6101 weekdays, 549·9711. '73 Chevy Cheyenne~ T. ' ocks, xtras 962-0358 '64 DODGE Van. Orange r.adials, Harvest Gold loSata, Mi ainttnmtce/020 27' ERICSON 1 Id ........ _,for 5-1~ P Up w /shell + '73 aft. 6 Good cond. $650. ext. 8 wks. old, 2000 ml, .,.. ce 9< . · yr. o · 1961 Harley Da idso ~ -Vacationeer 20' Cully sell Call 673 7425 2 MPG s · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~eautifulJy furn & chopper, oew~n~ine.~ll· G••.:,::•r•a•l••••••••••9••5•1•0• cont'd trlr w/complele . 5 · ave $JOO 11 • Electrical-Woodworking ngged. 494 ·3503 chrome. Sl800/besl offer "''"'" hookup including sway 72 EL CAMINO 73 Dodge Van, great cond. $3,l50. ML 6· 640-S87Z Plumbing-Installation Robt. Louis Stevenson 675·9481 or64S·5833 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bar, a /cond both units. 3-Speed, radio, beater. 6 cylinder stick 675-5403 LAMBORGHINI & Repai_r. In~ar~ Eng. School. l'ebble Beach. 70 1H TravelaU, loaded Both top cond. $6800. SS?8S2P> _o_r_6_7_S-_84_4_3_.,, ___ _ Rep~1r (m boat). Scorpio Need Lido 14s or other '73 Yamaha 250 Enduro Pvt. Ply Sun s hades. 548·6567 aft 6pm '69 FORD 1 ton, VS, avto 3100 W.Custltwy. NA Marine. 548•97().I b_oats. Will pickup dona-3100 m~~·1 r~.~~· aux. lank 96S·ti229. Sand Buggy & trlr vw $2377 trans . fac · aar. xlnt. ___ 64_2_·_94_0_5 __ _ loots, Marine lCta?nlls,AtaxLdeductalblle. 125 R'""· AnCtilquesi/ 9520 lt>OOCC, r oll cage all J>WtLWJtA• Pcoannedl.edN.~lw,750p.n839l.,_6cl~ls· Oran9eC.....6u's Equipment 9030 nn owe co eel "'"man MX, supca ass cs licensed. $1000. 551-4166 • "'' -.. , ••••••••••••••••••••••• -108-624·1257 fast. Xlnt cond. Must •••••,.••••••••••••••••• aft 5. Cl HiC)hest $Buyer JnfJ bl b Sell! 673·1933 Very RA RE .53 Nash • rn 72 Ford 200. Vs. auto, air. on Imports ala e Ru ber Dinghy 18' Alpha Catamaran Healey with .59 Cad 4 Wheel Dnves 9550 ~ VOLVO a m /fm s t ereo tape, 4man,newincarton. xlnt cond. w/ beach Mot'orHo"'es. engin~. Make offer.••••••••••••••••••••••• 37,500 mi. Xlnt. SJOOO. BillMaxeyToyota SGS. 646•9000 mooring. Make offer. Sale/Rent 9160 675-0970, ask for Bill. 1973 HI :V. Ton 4 x 4, truck. 19b6 Horlio• c M 646 9303 Art. 5P M, 548·2&l7. Cal13~~!.e~ 8111 SIGNET Auto. pilot, case, 575·l 70l eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• P /s, P /b, a'uto VS + 1963 f'ord Econoline ---------- Slnt cond. $450. Racing HOBIE 16. A beauty & C~~~~:i1~969, 10 mileage, ·~~n~~assic T Bird. Xlnt camper w/boot. 548·4970. '75 J.OYQTA Heavyduty Van. New FREE APPRAISAL a bot, late. xlnt cond. race ready! Owners anx· 581.8477 aft 7PM Call 536_9821 aft 2 pm. Bronco ,69 Soft Top, full Eng. Call art 6P M. We buy used cars & $-100.675·5421 ious.644-2004 or839-7518. roU cage, perl. running. HILUX 963-5443. trucks. Call GROTll Boats, Power 9040 Kile No. 591. SaJ'ls xlnt '71 Superior 22', fully '60 Aston Martin Coupe. Asking $2000. 644-0329 L h 1 CHEVROLET for a free load d 25M · 1 t Show Car 40K · ~"250 ong w ee , base, 4· Autos WClftted 9590 appraisal. ••••••••••••••••••••••• hull faa·r $325, good cond'. c • ma, x n • mi . ...., · d d' T cond. ~10,2SO. P.P. Eves QQL146 Trucks 9560 spee • r a io, acoma ••••••••••••••••••••••• . GROTH CHEVROLET 19' EVINRUDE f/O, 675-4798 548.8574 . .57 Packard Cli pper 4 •••••••••••••-•••••••• magwheelsw/wide-oval WE BUY 18211BeachBlvd. ovhld, 200HP, trlr, bst of· 17' Th' . dr, 36,800 ohg. mi. SJOOO. '60. Ch~v ~~ ton pack·up tires. (46632X) Huntington Beach fer.846·3727;213/592·2668 •slle,2setsails,trlr, Trailers,Tra•el 9170 ·40 Lin co ln Cont. with 70 reblt. eng. $550 $3377 IMPORTS 847-6087 549·3331 xlnt cond. xtras. $1700. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roads ter. Restored. Orbest offerM&-1810 13' Whaler type boat, 40 213-472·5520. 1972 INVADER 22·. self· T 0 $ --Daul Lf.Wt&• . Top Dollar For Any SELLING YOUR CAR? ~~~~~::01~~~~~~.rl. Boats. Slips/ co ntain c d . S2 1 550 .. n:~.oor. l2,000-Ss7-+W9 Fiberglass Bed CQver Make or Model. ..JOP PJUCllPAJD ·00<.v Docks 9070 646-1746 afler6PM for~ Ton Truck JIM PA ..... 05 J<'or Imports S200. 646-9000 n p . 25' Lyman Sportfisher ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 x 1 o TRAIL EH. '69 LINCOLN EXECU-aid for or Not MarhnChair,Sounder. SLJPS NewportBeach sideroom,heavycanvas, TIVE {--IMOUSINE by '1>7".TonFord pkup.long TOYOTA MAZDA DeanLewislmports Make offer. ' 646 9000 Saal or Power all steel poles. Excellent Leh!l'aon·Pcterso!l. New bed. A/C, camper pkg. 2001 S. Manchester 1966 llarbor. C.M. , Al E l . R 673·5253 645-8506 condition $150. 6374156 en~me, trans, tires & $1,100. 963·3532 1966 H9rbor, CM 646 9303 Anaheim 636·6000 646·9303 A="Jl'\OUl'\ClNG AU TO CLASSICS LTD. Orange County's. newest, most modern authorized dealer ! SPECIALIZING IN Sales • · Service Leasipg Tllf:N F:W 19i5 L .UI BORGlll:'lll UR RACO NOW ON OJSPLA Y Tak inc Orders On The New Esoada~ ARRIVING §OON Open Mon-Sat. 9 t.o 6 Closed Sun. AU'FOCUA6SICS, LTD. 10591 Bechler River . Fountain Valley, Ca. 714 1557-3345, ,. 714(963-8381 U um. g10 unabout --p~uot. Full po-w«. Very ~-. w/31n HP O/B.Clcan WANTED: Moor'g,slipor Alltos,Mew 9800 fewmade.642-7592 Autos, Mew 9100 ~s,Mew 9800Alltos,New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 $350. 646·9000 sldetie for 26' Classic ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jl ' C C T · Sc 225 Wood Sloop. 646-9079 aft 5 , Hp. 's1i>s :,mVH J<~e~~dio, Boots, Speed & OVER 350 NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS NQW AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES! many xtras. Must see to Ski 9080 a pprecia te. Sll ,000.••••••••••••••••••••••• 898·1072 aft. 5 wki:lays 16' Tri·llull Qberglass Ski· '74 BAYLINER. 18', 1/0, Boat, ~5H .r: Merc~ry a ll .extras. Ski-fish-~~~'.~all fam 833·9381 crui se. Beaut. cond. ___ 56_9_7_· ----- T.O.P. Sac. Call art. Boats, StorCICJe 9090 7PM. 714·496·7297 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 13' Boston Whaler, 3SllP Boat S t orage.daily · Mere. Sharp! Ready to ~ee~ ly monlhl.Y· go. $1000. 675·23'17 or Securaty-24hr launching 540-2499 ramp. Newport Dunes, 1131 Back Bay. 644·0510 9 ft. BOSTON WHAL!-;R - Squall. Xlnt. cond. :siso. Transport f <pvt. pty) 842·37:n. a ton ••••••••••••••••••••••• 22 Ft. SUPER SPOln Campers, Sale/ ribre glass. deep-V, OMC Rent 9120 drive. 210 Hp, open cock-••••••••••••••••••••••• pit, xlnt. cond. S3995. ·71 f''ORD :i~ ton Sport <pvt. pty). &.12·3737 . Cust. A/C. P/8, P/S. Sanger Flat Btm. Ul't>" 482 Chevy VM trlr 213·949-205.9. J oel *SEE FRIDAYS BOATING SECTION FOR FREE PH0'1'00FFJ<:H. '73 SKIPJACK 2~', FB, OMC 225, Cully equappt.>tl 5"8·3S33 :vtany other extras. Lo mileage . W/11 1:1' Dreamer Cmpr. Self contained, Like new. Both SS,000. 536-1598 Camper. 101 2 rt. Eastern built. folly contained, 2 Butane tanks. 30 gal. waler tank, wall heater. refrag, freezer, 3 burnl'a :.lo\ e & oven, Cabol.'l'r. 1Hli·2i81 alt 12 noon. S8Ut 21' Sports Fisher. 1-\111~ or Bc~t offer Weii:ht ;jJ()(, equipt. Like new. Sur\'l'Y lbs. $2750. Repo $1950 .;; . c 1 () --:: L' 645·2898. o 2 a 1 \ t.: r . ., . Stove. an•box. sleeps -1. 29' 4 Custom Sport Fisher. gd.inl., Reaco hyd jack:., S9600 w/Newport Moor· SSSO. 494·1003ext 604. ing .• See al L.B. Marana ------ ;;450 Then call 675-.t458. Older. but good cab o.'·e r 32' Century Cab. Cru1:.cr. Twirt Chrysler l'llg. ~12.000. Call 675·5771. camper sips -I Sell cheap $400 -l!J<J-2496 Tt.•nt Ca an per. slt:t>J>."> 5 ace box. :.luve. ~ank 28' 74 BERTRAM :S:!i5 5411·9'15.'> F/U Sprtf~hr Twn F, W Motorcycles/ Mere 225 ·s ·-~··~c. new Scooters 9150 Sanders. ti1:J·:ll.lll ur ••••••••••••••••••••••• 496-8387 eve:. \\ kmb HUSKY 40UMX xlnl 1!1-tl CHRIS z.;· On:rn1ter. l'Ond Extra:. :\ol r.ttcd SI ps 2. '611 cnJ.l. s~ooo S55U 841>·7082 eves1wknds loots R t/ '71 THIUM Pll 650 Bon· ChPrt:~ 9050 ncvalle Xlnl cond 5-.UOO ••••••• ••• •••••••••••.. m1 S!IOO farm &15 :>.177 Boat in Newport B.1 y w/beautatul girl skipper S50 1h day or skipper your own new boat ::;JU a jay. 675·1186H Boots, Sail 906 all ;; 'ii KJwa:.ak1 li5Ct' Enduro Clean s:n.-, 962-0810 '72 Ossu Stallctto 250, m1111 cond Best offer G-IS 1!12:: ••••••••••••••••••••••• or 5-111 5571 LUOERS 2ti° Sloop. aCtl\·c -. -- Kacang Class <..:omp . '72 Ka~.a:.ak1. l'Uns l.1kt rac·g. gear inc!'g ja nc_w ~tiOU. !Jl'!>l Olll·r furl'g, spmnaker. U/B. 6:'.,:> ~UOll l•Xl S.l~I Int. comp rbll. new ~I agh. S2.200. PP 67~·074J '58 BSA ti:ilJ H1g1d l·'l·amc ;"liccds "'ork Bsl ofr S<..:llOCK Sabol. ral·ang _Before tipm. c~ 645 0.157 rigl(ed. ~d cond. S:JOO. ·7~ 25U Eblllore. Up pipe, 640·0348 orti41:1065 GP. Kat & much more~ ~fl. Saal boat w / trailer & Sll~OO invc~ted. ~7-0ltiG. ext~as., So~O or offer. Motorcycle Trailer Wilt 8-17-l709 afl J pm. curry .i bikes. F I N I S 11 M y •!l1;J.2_76_i~*-- TRl Mi\ HAN -30' Paver 74 KS125 Ka-wasaki $475 nimble, sips 6. 3 hulls + 74 Yamaha 100. S-100 plans, needs glass. BothXlntCond.675-6825. l'abi n. & mast. S700 , 636·6"11 Uennis. TRICK 1973 CZ, race re ady, forward shocks & ~·Winslow wood Xawl o~ lols more. See to ap so_uthbay mooran~" 6 preciul~. 642-3420 sails, spinnaker. 673·0!654 ------ SUZUKl GT 380, 1973, H 21' Viclory Sloop mo. old, 6500 miles. 0 /8. good sails. 494·9966. S14SO. 646-9000 ---------·;o KAWA 175 Dirt. 8'COLUMBIA·$350. Xlntcond.$375. 7' SABOT·$150: Call 962-8068 646·0000 . . .S.SA. 650 A·lO , 14' F1bgls'd w<_>Od sailboat semichopped, nu mech w/ lilt trailer, $350. K81 Magura, $1100/ofr. 7141737 ·23S9 aft S. Days 545.3753, GHOST 13. Fully ,race '74 Kawasaki 115. Ridden rigged.-Xlnl cond. S9SO 3 mo's. $S25oroffcr. PH: w/ trualer. 714/79S-~_!.:__ 494-7085. HODIECAT16 -----.---- #169. lo'U 11 bodt cover & HO!!da 305. ~xcellcnt con trailer 11400. 540.4811. ~~!:a~• P race $300 *SEE FRIDAYS BOATING SECTION FOR l"Rt-.:E PHOTO OFFER Venture 21 ft. Sailboat & Trailer, only $2000 Als 17 (\ Ski bollt $900. 67S·8866 '71 Monlessa Dirt, 250 cc Mhil Monlessa Cola 25 8th xlntcond. 968·7677 HUSKY 250 4 spd, nc~ trans, lower end. tcnoo Ctlblu, T & M Pipe Sharp. $375. 552-7944 WE ARE CELEBRATING 54 YEARS OF DOING BUSINESS IN ORANGE COUNTY UNDER THE SAME OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEME-NT WITH SUPER SAVINGS .IN EVERY DEPT. PINTOS . ' SERVICE SPECIALS F-10.0. •-~-------------couPON ·M·""~~ .. ~!m~ .. ~~!.~!.~ .. ~!!!!~~~!:'~~M EVERY NEW ~~~~~~PECIAL PRICE s1 0.90 1975 IN ~ FOR PARTS AND LABOR ,..quart Copocity Con E,,... .au \with th•~loupon only) ENGINE T~NUE-UP-S-PE-Cl-AL..--tl OUR BIG M 1 tt o•nt se1 ond cnndeM•• OCK ;;~~~~!~;;~~~~;·. ·~ ... $32 31 ST FOR PARTS AND LABOR • foutl S1Ael ond Solid Stole ogn11tons Even leu \wolh t+ios coupon only) GOODYEAR TIRE SPECIALS 'RETAIL SA\l UCISf SIZE PRICE '1t1CE TA~ • :~~~IOS 070· I 4 $58.45 $41.20 $2 34 ''"Pf E70-14 $5i.79 $42.47 $2 .4S poly••'" F70.14 U4.9& $45.16 $261 ~=rgoou G70.14 $57.1&-$46.44 $2.82 beth H7Q.14 -f-68.35 $48 •56 $3.09 loOd f70-I 5 $55.95 $45.96 $2 65 ronge a G70. J 5· $58.15 $47.26 $2 86 H70· 15 $61.45 $49.39 $3 06 '73 CHEY. EL CAMINO 72VW IUC Au•o Tro"' foctO'y Ott pow •'~'"9• pow·ef broti.•t ""YI roof (03621-) $3654 '72 MERCURY COUGAR 1 cit • ChllO ftOf'I , foct OH' pow •hO. powet biol.et. •lftyt oool, tho1plooloo1 (l08Dlfl s2754 '71CHEV. MALIBU 2 6' • ov•o hont , loc:to<y Ori', Pow 1r....,.ng_, pow.,"'"'•• ll 19f()H) $2654 .. \pd hOl'I\, •horp tooler (178fPOI s1954 '66 MERCURY MONTEREY AvtruMOh<. foctor)o °"'• P, S & P/I, •"'rl roo4 ISITS131 s1154 '74 CAPRI COUPE 4 Jl>d, ,,..,, , 6 cyl , AM/fM lo totM dee•, Jo• ...~ .. fl 19JSHI s3454 '72 llUSTANG MACH. I Auto. tron• • fottot)' o• pow ,,..,•ne. pow.r bt~•l.1--• CfllfYG) s2954 '73 FORD E300 YAN .-.-. ........ 1oc...., CM, piow. ttMfW19. !Ol690f') s3954 '75 FORD F100 '""'" SAVE 10,000 .,..., BIG ctt91111 HERE '66 CHEV. IMPAU '70 FORD LTD '71 PONTIAC GRANVILLE Sto•ion W090ft, ovto tfont , pow.11 .. rtng, t•G•7Sll s1154 ~:. 'o'.-::'!-:.·.::~:.:'."'..::., s1654 :;:.:;,;.';::::: .. ';~~ .. -s1954 i..o'o f760AGD) wWh.,•.,yl•ool l9'11UZ) '7kff Good"'"''"'" 1975 • Includes factory holdbock, dealer prep. a. handling. PICK UPS '61 PONTIAC FIRElllD '74 FORD MAVERICK GRABBER ) dr owto front. 90• WJ•~t ··s.. (VZS1l~l 51'454 r~;:7i·:~~:o,pow s2954 71 THRU '74 PINTOS '71 FORD LTD-SQUIRE :..~s:.!.~s'..:;Z:' ,.,. '1254 !::'.';..,;.:~~:. ·;..-:-~·::: f764CltVI S•0<1 o• •oc•.1o-...... , fl60•r•) s2454 70~ FORD FALCON '61 FORD GALAXIE , •• ou:to t-rOftt • pow •tftt"'O. low""" .. ' Oovb1e "'°'P (95ttSOI s1854 •dr ..... o """'·'"'' o... s1154 PG• ''~'"9 pe>w"' i..o'o (WYWlt71 72 FORD TORINO s2354 WE LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKES OF CARS & TRUCKS ........ ,.. -· ·-·--·· ..... -,.. ..... __ _ Nlttf .. .,tC.1-1 r-.•-·-... -- Patti -_,, I -· .. - '--\ 1 •-••II -,._ • I# • -_,;, ., • .., ..,,.1L Y ..,,Lu 1 • r-11oay • ..1une o 1 :1•., AUtos, l•pet11a Atltot, IMporiect Avtos, 1-.orted Autos, hftporiecl ~"!.~~·.'.":r~.~ ....... ~ I ........................................................................................... . ~~·.~:."! ....... !~. ~.~·.~.~ ....... !~~ ~.~~."! ....... !~~ ~.~::: ....... !~~ ~.~= ....... !?~~ IMW 9712 .. ~ ............ !?~~ ~~ .............. !?~~ ~!~ ............. !?~~ •••••••·······••••••••• s --·~v·s • Alta RQmeo·Rare 260 1971 D a l s un lat1on ORAMCiE C"""' 1971 MG Midget. 39,000 Bertooe Coupe. Fully '?S.BMW2002 ~agon. Very good condl· MEWEST & LARGEST mi. $1850. After S. restored. New ef!•· New 3000 Miles ·$6200 t1on, good gas mile~ge. IMM EDIATE 675·2087&646-4377. everythine. Pri. Ply. Ap Call 642 1475 Good paint & intenor. DELIVERY 9747 polntmenlonly. 494-8759 • • $1400. Call before 6 p.m. All Mode ls &Colors P•twa WARDS. LEE your ® STEAK HOUSE 52987 '69 2002 4 pd di I ti4.2·9l38 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• •••• • '73SPJDER (Spt.Coupe> xlnt.cond. ~nq:a'f:.ai:i 'H 260z air mags DickMllltrMotors '72 Pantera, _black , 27000 ml. a cherry. a t 245 Tullane Rd. CM, AM /FM.' $S,395/ofCer: f:IJDEJB amtfrn stereo. air, xtru:s $5,750. ~-7200 546-4659 !'vt Ply 833·2318 ~ Very clean. 673-0i&84 or . . 675·1646 Audi 9707 Capri 9715 pd d I{ •-------••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 240Z 4 s , air con .• 120 W \ arnt•r Porsche 9750 1972 lOOLS, auto, am/fm, , mas whls. new Mich's. ul So. Muin ••••••••••• 4dr.46,000 mi.newlires, 74Caprl,fac.alr,stereo, lmmac. $4,500 firm. 9'..intaAna 5:;7.21:i2 •••••••••••• battery & brakes, paint & s un·root, decor. group. 4 5S2·7135 72, 91lT. anJcctt!d. lo ml. 5 s unroof.$3400.5'5·9263. Cyl,4 spd.Offer.830-0827 spd black on black, '73 D •TSUN Honda 9727 s le~'eu/ fm , nu X W'!- '70 AUDI 100 LS, 4 dr, 4 Datsun 9720 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mich conv'd 75 lull spd, a m /fm s&.ereo tape, ••••••••••,•••••••••••• 6 I 0 St at IO ft Honda lights Im mac snoo only 3JOOO orig. m i. l WILLBUY YOUR W 828·1438aft6 __ _ Owner. Xlnl cond. $2200. DATSUN, TOYOTA Less than~ actual SG A & B 645·8457 OR VOLKSWAGEN mi I es , automatic I 0% Over fact"'"' PAID FOR OR NOT. transmission, uir cond1 ~ 1 IMW 9712 W 1 L L P A Y T 0 P Invoice ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOLLA R. CALL KENT ll_ioni7ng9, JIPuMggapge_ -~ck. plus your choice of ac· ORANGE COUMTY'S ALLEN. 540·°"42 s':i1. 1 . n ... ~ lo ce:.:.or1 es, T & L. OLDEST '72 240 Z. Am/Fm radio. J• SI Herb Frltclonder & 1m emons 537.5464 893-7566 Air. Mags. Radials. 1 owner. $4250.493-7946. Imports 1970 Harbor Blvd, C.M. M01da 9738 '53 PORSCH E. New con· dilion Inside &out' HEST OFF!l:H. 586-1266 73 PORSCHE 911 TARGA Here's how. Just come in to the showroom and test drive any one of the great AMC cars: Gremlin, Hornet. Matador, or the all-new Pacer. We'll give you a special coupon. limit one per family, good for one Strip Steak Dinner at your local Rustler Steak House. It's that easy. But act soon. Remember, coupons are limited, so it's first come, first served a Rustler steak S:iles-Se rvice·Leasing Roy Ca"er, Inc. Rolls °l{oyce BMW 234 E . 17th St. Costa Mesa 546·4444 '74 BMW 2002Tii Perfec t con dit ion , am/fm stereo, $7600/of- f er 497·3133/833-6754 73 DATSUN 6.10 __ 61_1_.1_2_1_, _ ;;·~;;;;;·~~:;;;·;i~ Co.upe, a uto m a t ic •74 6 lO Wgn Comp. warranty on eng. A/c, transmission, radio, air equiped. Xlnt cond. $800. r adio, s uµer ~lean,, 1 conditioning. (553GVJ > & take over payment. owner Pvt. Ply Sl49~. 494-8188. H B. 846· 1_29_7 ____ _ Fiat 9725 Mercedes Ben 9740 Beautiful black in aml ouls1dc, AM/FM !Hral'k stereo, radio, air cond1· t1oning, 5-spced, special alloy wheels Lac. lf736 HlR. $9995 Jim Slemons Imports 1~70 Harbor Blvd, C.M 631-1276 $2777 DM le.wU -TOYOTA ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... --------- '68 GALAXIE 7 Ooof H11rdloP VI. cwto tr.ins pawer sleenng LKense No .io. LPA 5"CIM f-*JMO AVMAIU '70 THUHDERllRD Power ~teer1n9 power brakes. ~utomat1c ...,_,.SSIO" rao.., l>ell!er f20880HI SrtCIAl. -.ute.-AV Al\AtLI '73 PLYM Sebfing H.T. Ill. dulo lrdM lactory air cond11ton1ng. power-slttronq. L_,du lop low low m•lt"i lo<ef'lse No '14'1HFL ~LU rlNMCING AYAIU&LI '73 FORD Wagon Country SQvorc, Va. du•o lrM>S. f.-ctorv a•r cond•l.O"I ng. power Sl ...... nQ. (414JFUI 5"<1.ll rlNN'ONG AYAtWlf '10 GALAXIE 500 ' Coot ve . .wto lrdn'>. riowrr \leering. rddoo. hHler Super Cle.sn.dl Locen-.e 817FTE 5"CW JllWCING AYAIUll( sea 51388 BRAND NEW '75 MU T. II GHIA 18111rc 6 cyl, auto tr.lns. f.ictorv .iir conditioning. power ste"!ring, POWer ld•KI briikes. rad1.tl '!"h•tewall tires. while • 1 vinyl roof. fold do#n r ~"'· conl>Ote. leather wrapped s. wheel, br1te yellow Ser ··~"™'" S900 DISCOUNT FROM FACTORY LIST BRAND NEW 1 75 GRANADA Jim · 1973 RAT 124 Sport Coupe Minl Cond 646·8202 CREVIER -·&·14f • HOA!>WAY SAHTA AHA 1966 Harbor, CM 646 9303 '73 Fiat 850 Spider Con· 835'3171 Tit£ Ul.JUIATE OIWINO MACHIHE '71 Dats un' 510, A /C, vert Am t Fm radio Am/F m stereo tape. Z 23,000 mi Xlnt cond whls, bike rack, 4 spd. $2500 or best offer S199S. 671>-4921. SilS-254~ 9800 Autos, Hew 9800 1 YOUR CHOICE11 173 HONDA CIVIC 'speed. AM/FM radio. heater etc. (015JSFl 1 72 PONT. Bonneville v a. aulo tr.tns .. t~torv air con<1ltio1ng, llOWff stttring. pawer brak~. power w1nclo~. pawer seals, AM/FM stereo radio, healer License 676FLV ~!~ler~~-~~M ~'!!fo9G s19 • • • • SPECIAL PURCHASE '74 VEGA GT WGN. s25a • s~. r6dio & heat~ Rallev wflttls License • No 8S9LJC 5"CIAl fNWC.ING AVAIUILI '71 FORD LTD~·-Power ~lee••"9 oowe< braltes automatic trans AM FM Slttroo. llJ9Qaott •.ck lactory ii!f ·~10 l>eatef 12130MDI Sl'ICIAL RNANClllC> 4YAIU.IU BRAND NEW 1 75 ELITE 2 DOOR HARDTOP ~ Pol11r Wh•lc w11n Blue Vinyl Roof, VB eng .• Tinted Glass. Auto Trnas --P~r Steering & F Oi~ Brak~. Whitewalls. (5G1lHl620271 ~... ..~ ON -~ $4288 $12300 1 97 4 p I NTOS Immediate Oellwwy .~:: :~ 14 To CHOOSE FROM RIGHT Now Tora1 cash price incl l &l SA59UI Defer red pmt. price S6103. lor 48 mos 0.A.C PRICED $ 2 1 8 s. Brand NEW A~~;~om 500 4 DOOR P. HDTP. FROM Paslel Blue. ve engine. R Bumper Guards (5JSJHl43160) ' 2 DOOR SEDAN 6 cv• .. t-no•ne, special limited edil1on pkg .. unique steering wheel & panel. paint stripes. Oeluxe t>vmper 11roup (SWl2L21,67341 '74 PINTO RUNABOUT (855-JOX) $1 99 Total • $6303 Down Payment f Month $3788 $tP!~1 Immediate Oellwry '199 DOWN TRUCK & $2188 '73 SCOUT INIUMloz I ' '73 For --·11 ,,_ ..,_.-..... ·~· .... ,,. .. , .. _..._ ... ... '61 DODGE VAN '72 FORD .,_.,,,. CM. Wp. ... --.. _...._ ._ .. __ .... _.,,, ........ _.... ........ ,~ ... - ICOHO YAH ...,.* " ... " ....... & ..... ,. ·-·--.. _ LH. __ .. _,, •1688 '74 FORD for 41 mo ... ,. Ol'f',....l •f pur cn lllf, Tetel cedt prlu lftClu41"9 •o• & lie. h $2)$4.21. Def•,.,n ,...,, !'rice $3224.44. A.!',I. 17.15'11. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY RIGHT NOW To!al cash ptic~ lnc:I. T&L M06-l 11 Deterred pmt price SS39l 16 lor 48 mos 0 AC A.P II IS.lO"o R.Y •. DEPT~ ·SPECIALS BRAND NEW I 4 COURIER IMJJlllDIATI DAIYWllY AND SHELL l an with black interior C drnpef' shell o•ves It the llni$hlng touch ISGTAPBS9~1 BRAND HEW 1975 FORD FIOO STYLESIDE '850 GVW pkg 1mpmeler. 011 gauge & lull econ 11 .. optiOnal t'Mlo RR 1x1e. mlffore. F108RW..O.OS • \ TRUCK & CAMPER . . BRAND NEW '75 MAJORWAY OH I' CAI OVER CAM,ER a '74 FORD r1CKU,. IT20'571 M d B Renault 9755 erce es enx ••••••••••••••••••••••• Executive Car '62 Re nault Dauphin.e. runs /needs work S225 450 SE firm.Call962·8741 $252.80 mo. ~~!!~~.'!!~~ ....... !?.~~ Air. pnwcr window. AM /FM s tereo, low miles :lt.i month open end lea::.c S 15,000 l"O:>t. l>uy·back Sl0.354. dcprcc S~G-16; Int $4455 + Tax & Lie. $214 Sec deposit Ser 029714 Jim Slemons Imports 1714) 833-9300 68 230 Scdun 4 spd, air, am/Im. liluc, good buy #1 DEAUR lN U.S~A. ROY " ~ CARVER ROLLS-ROYCE 234 f . 17th St. COSl AMUA s•"-"'' ~ ClOSEO SUNDAYS Saab 9760 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 73 Saab E~1S. Air cond. Stereo. Ex cond. $3300. Possi blc trade &45·8736 l!lil Sonett III, yellow, 4 spd. S3000 cash Firm. 213-498·3527 or 645-4234 aft. 6 536·8~l3l ___ Toyota 9765 MG 9742 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 68 MG M 1dget, xlnl run· ning cond. S9SO. 75H499 Maida 9738 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAZDA • •• NOW Brand New '7 4 MAZDAS OUW HUGE DISCOUNTED PRICE $3395 LESS $500 CASH REBATE FROM Mam Mtrs. of America Your Price Only $2895 loed.d Witft: AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION IMMED. DELIVERY Including all I h 1s Economical powerlul silky smooth rotary engine w1lh 3 yr 50.000 mite factory warranty. heater . recl1n1ng naugahyde bu cket seats with memory front passenger seat s radial ply tires• Power c11sc brat.es . full carpet1nq tachometer console rear window d elo qq~r electrrc ctoci.. tinted glass. locking luol cap s1m wood sieerinq wheel Also mu c h more eQu•pment to o numerous to mentton RX 3 Coupe• (S e r lf 166582) Wf.CA.MGIH YOU ALL Tftl C-R·E·D·I• T Y•Mffd & Stat k••T•M9"y BEACH MAZDA 17331 WCll RYD. • ,., .. l(JCH c.-~·~ Ctilect I M O 842-6666 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOYOT~ Brand Mew '7 4s OMLY IOLEFT Also 14 Demos at THEMENOOUS SAVINGS Example ·74 Corolla Wagon Auto , radio, bumper guards 168il l $2997 DWtlWrlA -TOYOTA 1966 Harbor.CM 6.16 9303 ·12 /oyola, air. auto, PB. good cond. ~1895. aft 5 P~1 & wknds l>-J6·3915 Triumph 9767 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 72 TRIUMPH GT-6 6 cyl., 4-speed, radio. <319EYFI $3177 DM le.wU &TOYOTA 1966 Harbor C M 6d6 9301 Yolkswa9en 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I B UY JU NK VW Engmes/Cars. 979-0935 18 to l Oa m or art Spin) Dan. REPAIRS-SERVICE Exchange & Rebui lds BROOKLYN BUG CO. Estimates 548·914 l '74 VW Bus. Orange, u1r cond, r adio, tinted Wiil· dows 5yr warr:inty 9800 m 1. 551 -3270 ---·7~ VW Xlnl · concl. $2300 Sec to apprec1ulc 644·1458. BAJA BUG New paint. Racing eng. & trans. J u:.l tuned. 53ti-1936. 66 VW Excellent condi- tion. AMffM rad.Jo. $525 673-4874 '70 BUS Sunrf Bed Rebui It en~. New ball. Sl 700. 675·7729/:>15·2654 SURF ER ·s. Cmprs.. '70 Bus Groovy ml.. super eng .. m int corn.I. S2,400 644·1130 73 Bug, good rond. 1600 Eng. Wood dash, tape deck i23001olr. 833·2546 ·us DUG Sunroof. am t fm, $850. 4!14·8292 1970 VW Camper, Adven· t1ger, refrig, d bl bed, water tan k. $2300 494·0598. '69 VW Body wrecked. Idea l for Ba j a Bug. $4S01bst orr. 963·S314 art 5. '66 VW SQUAREBACK . Rebll engine. i700. C:.111 493.3565 WANTED· Late mo<lel yw Hus or Wei.tohalla Hardtop . Low m11c1 . 49,"'6629 p,p -----'i l SU P E R Beellc. mi. Xlnt cond. $1000. <.:all (aft. 5. >64.2·7919 ·10 auc. gd cond. chrome wheels, am/fm, $1100. 493-0T67 __ c • Awto1,U1ed ...._ U ............................ !·. ••d Autos, UHd Autos, Used Auto•, Ut•d Friday June 6 1975 DAIL v PILOT D l't Wck C:lle •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••• l.W,.,W .............. 4 ••••••• ¥on&1w_,... 977 .................. !!.1.~ .... !~! ........ !!.~~ C011ff1ttttto• ttlO Dodge 99ll fiord 9940 A.tos, Us.-d Autos, UHd Autot. UMd • .._ ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• r •••••••••••••••••••••• '68 VW Squur back. FIUr •62 BU COHHal •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. $400/best oHer. ICK CHl"IOLIT ·73 "Town coupe", Real '74 D rt Sp t 2 Or ·mp Ford Wlagon, uk1r, P/6, Mercury 9950 Pu.to 9957 Plymouth 9960 C II A c~ " luxut" All "xtr"'" •-a·m· u . or . . /ti, traa er pac . $950. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 2160 o ege ve. At Vic. v.5·3383 btwn 3-6 Ofrs SALES & Sl!:RVIC . '· " ... "' Sedan. ti cyl, stlilnd1ird PH: 84ft 22gs • •••••••••••••••••••••• toraa. Sat·Suo. u)t. 12 --__:__ 2121 E mlic. Ok. brn. w/t an trans, A /C, l»OO m1 To --1967 MERC. WA.GOH '73 <.:UST . Rum1bout, ·7o .0u~ter V·B, m~~:s. noon. •7 2 BUICK H..W ltvcL vin yl t op. $4,995. Can settle estate. sieoo. Ph '70 LTD Cn try Sq. Wa~on, Onl S300 Or"/Wht • loa<kd, Mk :.~11 k. Nt'cds paanl. $1200. '13 CA MPER Poptop, AM /l'"M, Uke new, 16000 ma. Only $4,760. OOIH093 COSTA MESA lln•ncc $4875. G:Jlt.0072 549·1797. Air, Cull pwr. xlnl rnnd ssf oo.~. IV uir. d111t• I.wk:. • ..iuto. <.:..111 b44 50bl 4 d oor s lat1un wagon 546·1200 . . . ve'1" lo m1. $1~.642·~ -trn; !.I us • radio, hcalc1 . automata~ -66 Lincoln 4 Dr. New '69 Dart, P /S, P /8 , auto., tbe(. 12 or llfl. 6) MustCln<j 9952 " --Pontiac 996S. : --·70 BAJA BUG Sunrf. & many xlras. Xlnl cond. J>h aft 5pm : 646-SUH lransm 1:.:.ton, power 66h.C~evelled. SS. 396. :175 ~.~dla1.1rlrs . Npeped;.,.w6o17r4k. Xlra's, very clean. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 llunabout l..0011 •••••••••••••••••••••••1 steering, power win· p. "s pec . &lanced & ~ o er. . . """" . $1000/ofr. 5-48-819'.l. 1974 GUN ·74 MUSTANG ll hardtop, ~1765 Xlntumd io Honn. Cunv. 1.oJdl-d. dows, irnu ts 1.11r l'<>ndl blue·pnnted eng. Many C .. tt 9932 TORl .... O W"'G~ .:•5 .... 10 't t taonin.: low 'rni1...., ~ ...... c· extrus. Uest offer'• or .. e • 1969 Ch arger SE, xlnt " "'. vn A /C, P/S, P /B. l·spd, .,., ... ., ••ll:.l·r~ ~ew lire», all cll•l·Lnc. L.h:. gl).l. F F<: ~ ... ~.,.,.,, 54d·85J8 · •••••••••••••••••••••• cond. Loaded. Lo mi. 16,000 m l, ulr, fully saddle bron:te, vanyl top, 'lymouth 9960 Good cont! 523·03001'ony "66 VW Ba/a bug. Ta~ deck, rol bur. ma ny xt rus. $500. 494-70ti5. Ji S · ---7 .. CORVETTE New tires $1025 • e quipped. l':xecuti\!'e styled wheels & more. ••••••••••••••••••••••• , . m I '73 C , · dr1'ven car. S'"CI\. Gaudin 1 r G7 t, I U Xlnt cond. Air I • ernons upr1cc A/C P/S P/B ST1 .... G•..a.y 551-4040. ~·.,., mma c. $2950/0 fer . I V/top, lo mi, gd tires. " RA Lea sing, 645·3990 days, 833·1911:1 ATLAS l>ptl. ~Ji·. hdtop. l: mports ·. lmmuc·$2750. 536-1175 Beautiful yellow, Radio, '66 Dodge, 6 cyl, slant. 586·~44 eves. DLR3901 _ OI~ -mobH•--9955 $!l?S. ** ··~l!I ~ 1970 llurhorulvd C M . -----heatn, auto m atic stick.$450. ~ ""' G1'0 N t/ l t 51 Dug with 61 Dody. Vt!ry 631 1u276· · · 'OX8lnltml?ala. 327V8, air, tra ns m ission, power 495.~ 1975 1',ord Granada, 2 Ur, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Chrytl•r/~ "° · u pn vy .op. g o od co nd . Good --• .t ires, runs great. st~erln g, 7600 actual white with red Int, VIJ. Sales and~rvh:c OpcnOally&SUn,'lll ln a /c, lape dk w/l'M.~ ------1 S600 646·6602aft4 ·30pm mile" lie 907MMP AC, radial WSW, front OLOSMOllLE PM Chrome whls. Turbo·~ t_ransportation (00•r. Cadillac 9915 ~ · · S7,,9"'·· · ·Ford h d ., ...... l'J> ~ 73 7349 " .. ., 9940 J ase PB, PS, AM rlidio. • GMC TRUCKS 2929 llarbor 811od Y ro trans. ~ \AIV. • ..,~ 6 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1972 MONT~ Curio, air, J ; SI ••••••••••••••••••••••• f.'ordamatic tra~. cost C:o:.ta l\k:-.a ' -~·i3ti2 _ { Ii.I vw Bus. chrome CADILLAC xlnl cond .• 30.000 mi. Im emons '72GranTorlno J:o'stbck,4 iS700:Sac $4•\SO. Mr. HONDA.CA.RS 546-1934 '68 l'ONT lAC GTO,fr wheels, wide tires, crptg Best 01 fl:lr · Pr· pty Im orfs Spd. Lo mi's. Mint cond. Gabriel 4~·7ll01 aft~~.!_ University Okla XI.NT. running i·mHh· ' & panel'g, runs & looki. ~~~~o :~9c9~~~~o:1c ~608~ 1970llarierBlvd,C.M. New rubber. S26!>5 . ,69 Ford LTD wagon. Full 2850llarborBlvd. 067 F UR\'lll u un. SSSO. a:.k 1or Lind ... ~-good.$1000.~~ Vinuncing&Leasin . Chrysler 9925 631 •1276 675·1Jl08aft6pm pwr., A /C, AM /FM. CostaMe~_S.W·964U I.it• YQ;\lm Good l!H-9612or673·-118ti P f d S 14 00 cond Pll: ~6 2553 -----·71 VWCamper/PopTop .....,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67 RAMCHEAO er · co n · · '73 Cullas:. Supreme. '7U LeMans, xlnt nmtJ. ' engineln goodeond.I Codiloc Chrysler Stalaon Wagon. Dodc)e 9935 390V8. P S·P.B. ll1ll.O· ~6·6541. ___ Loaded. Pnce<ltuscll. "u!IFURYlll AC.P S . .\:\I F:\t, aulo. S2500. 548·6623 J6eo ... ._...... '69. Town & Country 9 ....................... ·fab cam per wt boot Ex Lincoln 9945 _ _ 21:.11424-0348. Huns Good -196·7736 t . 2 VW Sq ba k c... Met. 540 9* Pass. Hack. J\Jr. fo'/pwr. $2375 '73 Spt Dart, v·top. cond. 971 1 Hay Meadow.••••••••••••••••••••••• p,· to 9957 , ~3.)u ~ltl ltiO'J 7 . "!are c,re·_ L1k e n ew. Pr1v.Pty. Pow/air.all xlras,cleaQ. 118.968-9836 '"9 L I NCO LN n tiil°l'm11estSa1.mWagun cent valve JOb, new bar·, -~--:-642·2060. 19 800 pp ~S·lZ1 -u , , • . ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7~ l'lymouth S..itclht... $3ll5 rcls & pistons. new gen. 66 Scd. De Valle. Good ' m1. · · 0 70 Torino GT lo m1. fully LIMOUSINE. :see Class '74 Pinto Squire Wagon Scbri n a,:. Xlnt l'Ond. 53tHS2:J2 1,.. & ball. Am/Fm stereo. cond. S~?O· '67 NEW ~ORK~R Power 70 Charger R /T, 375HP, eqwp. nu b~lt & tires + No. 9520fordctails. ___ Auto. trans. 55UO m1 ~800. 642 2481. ·- S2100 or besl offer. Call552·0093 every~h1ng. Air. Cln. auto, fl.lllY cquip'd. nu muny xtras. Xlnl cond.I M•rcowv 9950 S3195.642·4a35 VeCJCI "974• •"·'5 7119 Sharp int $375 751 ,,_l t' & b ll 0 . 0 St •95 496 u310 -· , -----iU Sports Fur~ :kl3 VIJ ••• • ••• • •• • •••••••••• •• 70 ELDORADO . . Xlnl Cd.Sl59's.496·9310 --. .. 72 Runa. out, Sl575 or ol auto/P:.1Pb ·71 \'l::GA Halchu:.1ck. ·l. .,.. · . · · ·"""' ires a . ng. wnr. .. . ., . ••••••••••••••••••••••• b 1 NO MONEY?"! Assume 71 Newport Cstm. Air, '72 Gran Torino, <Hl'lo.l lOOti -10 p:..gr Wagon. fer. Bright lime, clean. lltll.nuparls :-.µd, radials, xlnl rnml. mypaymentson l!>tiS VW !-\Illy loade.:t, vinyl top. PS/PB, Gd. Cond. $1950. Have something to sell"! P/S, Pi li, /\IC $2000 1-·u11 pw r. Huns well. am/fm, orig. Ownr ::.1200/ofr.Gd.<.:und. $1200. or be;.t oiler .• no down . $48 .0U mo. <tl06BNQ J. C<111968·1903. Classifiedadsdoitwell. Call49ti·6435 . :)..195.Callti42 1WO 675·5233. 1:14t;3.;22P11 .l'ty. :>-1576-15 Eves. S48·5940 _._ I ---- -- -- Volvo 9772 $2577 ~!·.~:."! ••••••• !~~~ ~~-~.:.~:.": ...... ·.!~~~ ~'!*!!·.~:.": ••••••• !~~~ l~'!*.C:!·.~:."! ••.•••• !~.~~ ~'!*.':!·.~:."! •.••••• !~~~ ~.':!·.~:."! ••••••• !~~~ ~'!*.C:!·.~:."! •••••.• !!~!'f ....................... J)~ l~ ~ v:~vE:~~LE! e v0L vo Beat price increase. 1960 Hurhor CM 646 9303 Super stock, All moclcb -, - --- Priced to Sell. Ovcn;ea:. 14 Cou~ de VIUe Delivery Specialists . Completely equipl. Mint l cond. S85UO. PP Call for J)M. ~ details. 640·1189. . • ·73 COUP I!: De Ville. fully VOLVO loaded. only 24000 mi. Lake new Great color. Have loo many cars! 1966 tiurbor ( M 646 9301 Asking $5,200. 979.7579 ORA.MGE COUNTY "63 Cad. Xlnt. eng. tires & VOLVO red leather int. Needs EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO paint S350. 642·7552 Largest Volvo Dealer in Orange County! BUYorLl::ASE DJRECT ·--- "iu Seuan Uc Ville. xlnt tunu. New· tares. S2100. !.162·1:1il7 ~t ·~tpt~-~·~·~ ·~2on~.~ 1~0~~~. 'r~/:~ ' • • equipped, leather. 586·4163 afl u ----2025 S. Manchester 11 i::1 L>orado, s track Anaheim 750-2011 stereo. Vin. top. etc. P-.t Pty. S3595 &12·0322. 63 VOLVO 122 STATIONWAGON 4-S peed . r adio, healer (#5963> $1277 ~ecutlWM \ti VOLVO 1966 Hurhor ( M l>Jlo. ?10' 72 142. 4·spd , Cud anjct·t.. oi drive, ·'8 M. Xlnt cond. $3995 67:.1·21m. M 1/ 1-·M stereo Volvo·l969·144S -tspd. Air. Nu 40" r adials,. Im m aculalc! Same famll) since ne w 22mpg. SIWU 494-8759 75 CADILLAC COUPE de VILLE Fully equipped, cruise ronlrol, leather interior. Serial lf-125291. S8295. Jim Slemons Imports 1970 Harbor Blvd, C.~I. 631-1276 74 CADILLAC Ce>UPE de VILLE l.t·s:-. 1than 20.000 uctual miles. beautiful powder l.lluc. ulue cloth interior. Lie. 61:15 JLO.SW95. Jim Slemons Imports 1970 Harbor Blvd .• C.M. 631-1276 Autos, Used 66 Seda n Oe Ville $500 ••••••• • • • • • ••••• •• ••• • Good cond. Nox device, G•nerel 990 I 552·0093 ....................... --------- '67 Camaro Convert .• V-8, Chevrol~t 9920 auto, gd cond $799. ••••••••••••••••••••••• VDK113. '70 MALIBU 3.50 4 spd, '71 Pontiac Sta. Wgn., di:.c brakes, new tires. P IS, P I B. a 1 r. Su per x I n t c o n d . S L. JO 0 . clean. $1495 Wall trade. 968·648:! 89011NT ------- Dealer .AMC s,:;7.4449 9905 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '65 CHEVY MAILBU 60,000 mi. Blue. Excellent runrung Condition :>tUO. • * ' 7 3 ll 0 R N I:: T * * 556·27 11 • * Hatchback, silvert blue, -------~ D'lux int. air cond., 6 cyl, 67 Che\·clle Wagon, nu Std trns, new tires, R/H. tires. radiator. water camper tent, lo mi, 2t -t pump & carb. ETC. 283 mpg, well maintained. I J::ni:: S675/offer. Runs Owner. As king S2ti:.!5 good. Small 586·0366. P/1'64~·4o5~ FOR S1\L.E. 1975 MONZA '68 JAVELJN SST Cou~ . .!+2. Lo miles, $3750. buck. seals, uuto, P tS. Phone 556·0137 before 10 PJB, air. sm econ. V8. i\MoraftertlPM. runs & looks gd. Hclaal -;--. . BB $950. Asking $750 ro1 65 cova1r ~on ve r.t quick sale. 646-()516 day:-., Corsa Good dnve train 7 S 2 . O 4 O 5 a C l 7 p ~1 S 5 0 U o r bes l o I f e r Sal/Sun. 6i5·1:1523 Da,_e ___ _ '66 RAM 8 L E ll Am. "IH Monta 2 Dr. c:oupc. 4 bassador l'wr. Gd. cond. spd, Ht II, good tires, n~ S600. or trade lor truck. .brks. Runs & looks good · 546-5777 SJOO. 536·0512. luiclc 991 O l~ Chevelle Malibu. 350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/ 4 spd. New hvy duty • 1 XI d All clutch. Runs good. $750 71 Appol o. ~t c~n · or offer Call aft 6 pm, extras, new tires. $3000. ~ 3740 548·0736. I '---·--·------ 12 S,ORTSW~GOM t>3 Chevy Wagon. VS stick "' runs good. 18 MPG Gd. Beaut. gold/brown 4 dr. tires & brakes $275: Air . R /Jl. P /S. l'/li. 548·4227. Clean. Ex. cond. Priced ::_;_ _______ _ to sell quick! $4!675. 9711 68 Nova 6 cyl., a uto. xlnt O a y Meadow , II H cond 46,000 mi Sl,100. 968-9836 548·4462 "C.B. Radi·o'~with the Purchase 23 Channel of any. • (NOT INSTALLED) ---4 Wheel Drive Unit at UNIVERSITY '75 JIMMY 4 Wheel Drive 75 GMC 1/2 TON 75 GMC 34 TON '75 SUBURBAN TERRA-VAN 4 Wheel Drive 4 Wheel Drive 4 Wheel Drive 4 Wheel Drive IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '68 AMC Javelin SST utomatic, radio, heater , VE105 '68 CHEV NOVA 6 cyl., automatic. radio, heater, whitewalls. WBN765 '69 SUBARU 4 sp eed, full factory equipm ent XWC839. '70 DATSUN '68 FORD 510 GALAXIE H.T. Radio, heater, 4 speed Radio, heater, automatic. (316BLF) power steering. UNL54S $1077 '71 OPEL . RALLYE Radio, heater, bucket seats, rallye wheels (5160BV) CAMAIO Automatic. air cond power steering. vinyl top, radio hell ter 881CPR .\ $877 '72MERCURY Automatic, air cond .• power sleering. power disc brakes, radio, heater 683EAM CHARGER vs. automaflc. air cond .. power steering. vinyl top XCZ761 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ 77 Brand New '75 STARFIRE TAKE YOUR CHOICE $7700 DOWN $5777MONTH Slt.llO 101 .. 1 C•~n oroce otvs ,.,. & he u1~ 12101.,1 delerred once in<I '"•·he , all c•rrvmg cto.tr~. Paymenls are lor )6 mos APR 16.24°0 '72 CHEV. WAGON Autom atic. power steering. radio, heater. 798FYW '69 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Automatic, power steer· ing, heater. sharp. XCP800 '69 COUGAR Automatic , ai r cond., radio, heater. XX0157 '71 CADILLAC El DORADO Automalic, full power, stereo, tilt wheel, opera win· dows, everything. 941CAC '72 MUSTANG MACH I Automatic, air cond .. power steering. radio. heater, rallye wheels. 207HYW $2877 $1777 '71 OLDS 98 L/S Coupe Full power. air cond. tilt wheel. '73 OLDS 88 Royale Copue Automatic. power steering, power brakes. vinyl top, air cond. (938J~E ) $1877 $2277 '74 FORD PINTO Radio, heater. 4 speed, AM/FM stereo. (903LOJ l '72 OLDS- To•oNAoo Full powtr. air, vinyl top, stereo. <mHHY) \ \ I ' NEW 1975$ DUSTER Great · Selection of the Success Car of the Year 53795 USED CAR IPECIALI '72 MUSTANG FASTBACK v~. automatic. power steering. air cond111on1ng power brakes. wsw tires radio tieater (536FNBJ '74 CHRYSLER MEW PORT Custom 2 door H T. V~. automatic transmission. AM.fM stereo. pawer brakes power steering wsw tires. atr cood1t1onmg. v1ny1 top (439JSA) '7 4 FIREBIRD COUPE Automatic transmission. power steenng, power brakes. bucket seats. console tape deck w1tti rear speakers. radio. wsw 11res. tieater. {409KJI) 172 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM V-8. automatic. power steering. power brakes. air conditioning. AM/FM stereo. hit steering wheel. pawer seats. vinyl top, wsw hres. heater. (029EHMJ 52295 53395 53450 52295 • 172 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill .C door Hardtop. V-8 automatic transmission air cond11tornng. power steering. power brakes. radio. heater (001 LXG l •74 PLYMOUTH V ALIAMT SEDAN V-8 automatic transmission. air concht1onmg. power steering. power brakes wsw tires. radio. heater. extended factory warranly. (432KZYJ '73 OPEL COUPE Economical 4 cylinder. automatic transmission, AM/FM radio. pawer brakes. air conditiof\ing, bucket seats. console. sun·roor. vinyl top, wsw 11 res. (208.JAO) '74 PLYMOUTH VALIANT BROUGHAM V-8, automatic transmission. vinyl top. atr conditioning. cu~om extefi04" & interior. power steering. power brakes. wsw tires. radio, heater (410MMK) 51295 53195 52510 53355 I ' --.. --- , BRAND MEW 1975 IMTERMATIOMAL · SCOUT 11 Complete "heavy duty" service available for your R. V. Rec . The best service in Orange Co. Fast • fair & friendly! ,. ·bagpna/S«tuth Coast ..... Today?s Clo hag N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 157, 4 SECTIONS1 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1975 TEN CENTS Paraniedic Tea1n Eyed for SOuth Coast .By P.REOERJCK SC'HOEi'tEffL Of lM Dally Pilot SWff Officials from Lacuna Beach and communities south to Dana Point will meet this month to dis- cuss formation of interim, fulJ. time paramedic teams for the south coast. The scrvict.-. as ltmtallvely out· lined by Thomas Riley, county Fifth District supervisor, would serve the ar~a until a permanent San Cletaente county par~medic team is creat· ed for the South Coast in Sep· tember 1976. The interim team, il endorsed by the officials and approved by the agencies they represent, would be paid for by the city.of Laguna Beach, the county and private community associations, said Anne Christian. a Riley aide shepherding the project. The summit meeting ts 00 S11rfing Areas .Back to Normal After once parting the seas for board and body sutiers at San Clemente's famed T Street Beach, the city council has looked again und reversed its previous decision. The action taken Wednesd<iL returns things to normal on the Helicopter ·Picks Up Convict J~CKSO~. Mich. <AP> -A hi- jacked htthcoptcr S\\OOped into thtt prison yurd at Southern M1cl11 gan Prison and plucked one rnmate to frt.•edom toda y, uuthontit-s st11d . The identity of the t.•sca}X'C was not immt>diatl'ly dt!ll'l'mincd. S t ate polit>e s aid after the copt('r hftc..•d off from the prison yard, it fl('w no .. th to the Munith al'ea. about 15 miles awC:1y, when~ the fug1t1 vt's switched from the t·opter to a gel<1way car . The cscapl' came just three <See ESCAPE, PageA2) . popular surfing beach. Chief Lifeguard Richard Hazard said his guards will use discretion in allocating the surf· ing areas to board and body sur· fers. "As of now, us soon as swim· mers outnumber board surfers. we will move the board area south on u timed basis. It will Ix• handled just exactly like last year," Hazard said. The plan scuttled by the coun- cil had been forwarded by Coun- cilman TomO · Keefe.O'Keefe was absent from the meeting Wed- nesday. Under the plan, board surfers would get to use the north side of the surfing area, and body sur- fers the south side. A nag on the beach and a bouy beyond the suii line would divide the two. Councilman Art Holmes. who had s ided with O'Keefe and Mayor Anthony D1G1ovann1 lo force the split seas experiment. told the counciJ he had changed his mind after t alking with sur- fers at the area. Holmes, and councilm en Charles Fox and B. Patrick Lane, who had opposed the plan from the start, combined votes to sink the controversial measure. Mayor DiGiovanni voted ugainst rescinding the measure. Two Teens Arrested In Rare Coin Thefts San Clemente police have ar- rested a 13-year-old San Juan Capistrano youth and a 14-year- old San Clemente boy and re- covered $7,800 in jewelry and 1· ... re coins stolen this week. The two youths were released to the custody of their parents pending ful'lh e r action by juvenile ;.iuthoritics. Police S(.lid the youths had got- ten wind of the poUce inquiries and told the ir mothers of the crime. Th~ir mothers then called the department. The recovered property in- cludes valuable silver. dollars and other old coins, and tur· quoise, silver, ivory and diamond jewelry stolen Monday from the home of Milton Derman. The youths had gained entry to the home by removing louvered windows from the hom e bedroom . I nside they systematically rifled drawers and storage areas looking for money, police said. Detectives said it appeared to be the first attempt at burglary for the two boys who do not ap· pear to be a part of any juvenile gang. He's Rodeo Bound scheduled for ;June 19 at South Coast Community Hospital. Miss Christian said an interim paramedic team would improve what she described as a "very critical situation '' along the south coast. She pointed out that some accident victims have had to wail up to 45 minutes to be transported to hospitals by the current ambulance service in the area. •·we want to solve the problem soon," s he said. "S\Jmme: is almost here. The population in that area doubles in the sum· mertime. A lot of critical acci- dents occur." Paramedics are trained to pro- v i<te on -the-spot emergency medical treatment, lo stabilize injured or 111 persons and transport them to a hospital if necessary. · • • 1str1cts Miss Christian said South Coast Community Hospital of· ficials have offered use of the South Laguna facility as a base for the paramedic team and the receiving station for v1ct1ms. Mi ss Christian said the purpose of the meeting is two- fold. First. a decision must be re- ached on whether the com- munities, in fact, want an in- terim paramedic: service, and Dally "let ,,.. .. lty .. lllrkll O'OoftMll EDISON HIGH SURFER HEADS BACK TO BEACH AFTER LEARNING OF STR IKE In Huntington Beach, This Student Honored Teacher Picket Line Sunnner Recreation London Train • Derai/'8; At S1gnups Saturday Least 7 Die Registration for the Laguna Beach Recreation Department's summer activity program will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday at the department headquarters. 570 Glenneyre St.. Laguna Beach. Everything from bridge to bcl· ly dancing. from golf to yog<1, from dog obedience lo ballet as well as arts and crafts will be of- fered in the extensive program. Swimming and tennis. two of the most popular activities, have been expanded this year with s wimming offering 79 classes over five two-week sessions. The tennis program will include 82 classes throughout the 10-weck period. Opening day for the regislrn- tion commonly finds people lin- ing up hours in advance of thl' Heisler Park Fees Boosted first s ignups with some spending half the night camped out al the door of the building. The recreation department staff will begin passing out ·num- bers at 7 a.m . to people in line. Once a numbe r has been issued. the person may leave for· breakfast and return at 9 a.m. to sign up when his number is called. Jn addition to the regular recreation program, the depart- ment offers a Sunshine Summer Program from June 23 to August 29 for children. Sunshine offers tours . talks on dinosaurs, a stronomy, country and city life, and ocean life and ecology. In a<ldition. cooking, dramatic play, pre-kin - dergarten skills, carpentry, sculpting, pottery and other arts and crafts will be taug ht. Sunshine registration begins at 11 a.m. Saturday. Fees for classes vary accord- ing to the t ype of class and materials needed. l\UNEATON. England <UPI> -The overnight London to GlasJ?ow Express. reported by witnesses to be tra veling ul close to 80 miles per hour in a restrict· ed zone. jumped the tracks while going through a st<.1t1on e<il'ly to- dav. Police said at least seven people were killed. Threl' J>t:'rsons died 1mmed1ate· Iv in the \\ n•ck of the night Caledonian :,leep(•r train and four more who were trapped in the wreckage d 1 cd before res cuers cut them free. Two of these victims were childl'C'n. Another 38 persons includin,:! Agriculture Mmister Fr('d Pe:irt were hos pilulizt>d. Pearl, who s uffered bruiSl's a nd shock. descri bC'd the wreck a s a '·Dante's Inferno." Police sa id th(' engineer sur- v1vt•d the crnsh. The dt>railmcnt occurred <tl 2 u.m. as the tr:i111 carying about 100 persons arid running one hour late <1p · proached Nu neaton Station at CSeeTRAIN. PageA2) second, how that service would be funded. She said Carl Downs. county fire chief, has estimated that his department could provide the service for the interim period for about $120.000. That breaks dow'n to Sl00,000 in salaries for around· the-clock paramedic coverage and $20,000 for purchase of a fully equipped paramedic unit. <See MEDICS, Page A2) c Beach, Valley Affected Bv KATHY CLA!'\CY • 01 Ille 0.Joly Polol SUit Striking high school and· elementary teachers picketed two West Orunge Count~· school d1stncts today in an <.ingry pro- test over tontruct tull\s. At least 400 of the 750 teal'ht·rs m the Hunting-ton Be<.ich Union Hi gh School Di strict n•p<H'lcdly Wl'l'l' off the job. Ml•:mwhile, mon· than lwlf the 430 tcC:1che r s in the Fountain \'alley it•lcmentary) School D1s- tnct were on strike us well. Both groups held meet111 gs e:.ir- ly today to take a final stnkl.! \'Ott'. Te ache I" organi za lion leaders reported only a few "no·· votes. The stnke at the fi ve !ugh l>l·hool campuses came as 3 su1·. pnse to most. p<.i rt1cularly school d1stlict officials. Thursday morning, B1·ute .Johnson. president of lhl' te<ichers j?roup, n·portc..·d a tci:ll'hc1· stnl\c vote foiled 183 to 1.2-15, a nd ht-ruled out strikt.· l'11;.inces for this year. lnsll'ad. he expluincd. te<.icheri, agreed to turn negotiations OV(!I' to a three-man fatl·fmding pi:!nel wl11d1 would report back to the sC'hool bo~1rd in September. Rut todav Johnson said tlrnl l;.iter Thurs day s chool offici<.ils contacted teach~rs to s av the school board w<1sn 't planning to cons1dt'1' the fac:l -fmd111 g pro- posal at lls rwxt meet111g Tut•s- <by night. ln:,ll'ad . .Johnson <:la1m t•d . :,thool officials said the board \\OUld consider .. unilaterally·· j.!l\'lng ll'<lChl'rS Cl SC\'l'I\ pt'l'Cent p:.iy h1kl'. plus adopting a t•on- trover~ ia l teachel' l'\'i:lluallon S)stem, \\h1l'11 teachersoppose. En•n while ne)!otialwns Wl're continuin!,!. he pointed out, l111;> schO'Ol bo<ird had offt;>red tci:lchers an 8.5 percent boost. and the evaluation s~·stem was bt•ing lward• by a fact-findin~ panel. "They just wantt•d to rub our foce Ill tht.• dirt." he C.'hai·gcd to- ch r '1i~wen~r. school district of· f1cials today denied plans to abandon lhe fact-finding ap. proach. * * * Or:•:wl:-•• 1t'eatller Low clouds night and morning hours becorQing mostly sunny Saturday, according to the weather service. Beach highs 65 to 68 and over inland areas 70 to74. SAN DIEGO -President Ford's son, Steve, 19. will spend his s ummer learning how to wrestle steers. bust broncs and rope calves taking rodeo lessons from former rodeo star Casey Tibbs during a four-day visit at San Diego Country Estates starl- ing June 14. A 10-cent per hour boost in Heisler Park parking meter fees has been approved by the Laguna Beach City Council. It will now cost 20 cents per hour to park in the metered stalls along Cliff Drive near the park. The former rate was 10 cents. Council members cited the fact that the stalls are used for be<ich parking as justification for the increased rate. The recreation program is open to a II residents of the Laguna Beach Unified School District. Horse Kick Brings Suit Teachers to Meet To Avert Walkout INSIDE TODA V Fountain Valley's Steve Krikl, wlro grew up in Cuchoslovakia during thf! Non oc«!upatton and later fled Wllh l1i1 /amily /rom the Co~ munilt regime, e1pre1ses /us av//cringt in pain ting. See ttor11 by Doil11 Pilot Sta/f Writer Hilary Kaye on Page Cl . Index Some Stunt Human Cannonball Strips STEVENAGE, England CAP> -Stunt girl Mary Connors was blasted out of a cannon Thursday -and did a striptease in midnight to prove s he's a woman. The shapely 22-year-old brunette regularly does a human cannonball stunt clad in a heavily padded asbestos suit. Businessman David Cobbo1d claimed the human cannonball wl:ls really a man and bet her 2.t; pound~ on it. Moments later sh~ was fired out of the cannon at 00 miles an hour. She shed her brCJ halfway ibrou~h the JOO-yard flight and flopped topless into a safety n~t. ··we're convinced. Sho provided a. very powerful urgumcnt "said Cobbold, hunding over the money. "I wa's most ins ulted by Mr. Cobbold's accusa- tions " Miss Connors suld, "but no one's gomg to urgu~ about whether or not I'm a woman now." ,\ 13 -ycar-old girl who ch1ims she receivt>d serious infmies six years ai{o when she was kicked by a Palomino horse while watching a horse 's how in Capistrano Beach sued the or- ganizers of the equestrian event Wednes da y for $100,000 in damages. Named as defendants in the Orange County Superior Court action filed by Zenda Reyes, the mother of Jody Erickson, lS, are Eleanor and Darlene Kosmatine, Carin Carrillo and Sharon Rentlcy. The defe odants arc !Urther Identified us the "Capistrano lleach Riders" who orpanJzed t1ie horse sh<'>w on Oct. 25. l&m. iat'ar.SOn Dies PARIS (AP) -Paulo Pic~sso, 54, the only legitimate child of artist Pablo Picasso, died today in a Paris hospital. The cause or dNllh was not announC'cd. Bv HILARY KAVE • Of Ille O.tll'I' Pilot Slall The chief n egotiator for Harbor Area teachers and the superintendent of the Newport· Mesa U nified School District were to meet late today in an ef· fon to avert a threatened teacher walkout. Teacher representatives said todn that, although all ballots had not yet been counted, voling among the district's 1 .200 teachers was running about 2·1 in favor of striking in protest over salary talks which <'nded abrupt- ly Wednesday. Wilham Gr1,rurich, chairman of thf Certiflcat ed Employcs Council <CEC>. and Supt. John Nacoll were scheduled to mttl at 4 p. m . today to discuss the breakdown ;., salary negot1a lions. Ne.:otiations ended abruptly after 27 minutes Wednesday when CEC represehtntives lef\ the negoliatlni ta blc, claiming ' l s chool board representatives would not discuss exact salal"y proposals. After that meeting, ballots were distributed to all teachers asking whether they would sup- port a strike and if so. when. Grgurich, a math teacher at Newport Harbor High, said that, as of this morning, half of tho 1.200 dis trict t eachers had re- turned their ballots. with half of those favoring the strike action both next week and next fall. Grgurich said ballots still have not been counted from eight schools -seven elementary and one middle school. Those were lo be counted later lodav. "To prt>vent a strike. all they have to do is discuss the h;sue with us, not just offer stock answers that they don't fully know the mont>y situation ye\," Grgurtch said. ''Actually, I'm qultcoptlmlsUc lhat things will be r olved (~tWALkOVT, Paie,U) I ~ Top F iplre Jobless Level .Jumps to 9.2% ~WASHINGTON <AP> -The t1on's unemployment rule mpcd lo a post-World War II gh of 9.2 percent in May, but Lal employment ulso gained for e second 8traisht month, the €vcmment rt'portcd today. The port gave some evidence that e job picture is beginning to ighten. (The jobless rate -8.9 percent l1't Ap11l -has chmbed steadily , . f . '.3Booked ~ 1Jn Forgery ~In Laguna Laguna Beach police arrested two women and a man Thursday after a pharmacis t at a downtown drug store reported~ Dexamyl, a drug containing both amphetamine and barbiturate, had been purchased with a forged prescription blank. A Garden Grove woman, her husband and a Santa Ana woman were arrested on suspicion of possession of amphetamines after police were alerted to the purchase by the druggist. Police Lt. Neil Purcell said Lorraine Hastm~s. 32, of 11322 Woodbury St., Garden Grove. seemed fidgety when s he entered McCalla's Pharmacy, 292 Forest Ave. and asked that the prescrip- tion for the drug be filled. Purcell said the pharmacist re - cognized the woman as having been in the store earlier this year to fill a similar prescription. It turned out to be forged on pre- scription blanks of a group of Santa Ana doctors, Purcell said. The pharmacist called police and filled the prescription. Police stopped her vehicle in the 2300 block of Laguna Canyon Road. Purcell said a search of the trio yielded small quantities of non· pres c ription amphetamines plus the rece nt purchase. He identified the woman's husband as Jerry Hastings, 32, of Garden Grove and the Anaheim woman as Barbara Elizabeth El- lis. 40. The two women who w e re transferred to Orange Cou nty Jail are in custody today in lieu of Sl,000 bail for each. Hastings was held at Laguna Beach Jail on a similar bond. . Purcell said the Hastings woman a l so was h el d on pum~~ous warra~ts issued by ~umc1pal courts m Santn Ana, ountain Valley and Laguna iguel. Charges included as- 'ault, grand theft and vehicle code violations. No Admission To Auction There 1s no admission charge lo the annual Dana Point Rolary Club auction scheduled Saturdcty atthe Captain ·~ Anchorage. It was incorrectly stated in an earlier ed1t1on of the Daily Pilot that a SJ charge would be made lo part1c1µants m the auction. • A Rotary Club official ex· plained the Sl charge 1s ex· elusively for the purpose of pal'tic1pa tion m prize dl'awings held in conjunction with the auc· t10n. The Sl t icket also entitles the holder to µart1c1pate ma ham and beans supper at fiichard H. Dana School following the con- clusion of lhl' auc t10n. 04tANGE COAST LIK DAILY PILOT lhf' Ot~ C.0.'' O•tly P1•ot ""''" -"'•<" t• <O"I" blf"ltd 11'(-Nto#\ Pf't-\• .• ·~ pulbh~O tty 1,....0r~Qlf' Cbt\t Pv0ti"'•"'9 (OMO•"" M o-lt•lf' f'OtlfO~ .,,. p.bt\htd Nortd•Y lf\tOVOf'I FnO.y IOt <:MW Mt .... H~-· Be.Cl! Hullll"910tl 8'-<KlllFo ..... 1•1" V.ttl•Y, Irvin,. S•ndlfl)Klr V•llfy •~ L.a9uM S..-(h/S.Outh C.o•\I A )lf'\Qtf tt>Qton..I t<lll""'" pubh ..... d !><tlutdAt\ '°""Suntl"t\ Tll~ pr IM 1~1 pub'1\hlft0 ptitnt I\ •I JOO \\iw)t tt.tt $trffl, Co\t• Mt w C.ifltor nt• 9'U1t Robert N. Weed P•t\t0.111 •"d P\IOlt-"t• Jack R curl!y ¥•c.• p, .... dlnl •nd Gen•r•I ~MOH' Thomas K eevil Thomas A . Murph1ne _,..91119 £door Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall AU•\Ullt-••91114 (0.IGr\ uguH 8H(h Offl<t 11-.c.-v-. Slr"I IMlll"O A..,n, I' 0 9ot ... 9ttU Oi!Wr Offices c;o,•• -.. n• _,, a.v "-~ .. 6( .. JJll .... ._, ~ .. d """",....., .. «II 11111 lluc1t ..........,. r..ddlebe<~ V•lley >UOI u P•t 11-•1 "°" D1too f , .. .,.., TelephoM (714) 642-4311 ci.ulfled Advertising '42·5'71 I C•l'V••t"' ltl\ Of•• .. co .. 1 ,..,.,,..,,,., i ~;'.~·.-:.7.!:::,~·:~"~:!;1:~ :;·~':; • I r••r•d.VC•d .,.,,,.....,. \pet••' ,..,,.,.,, •• " ot i ~ ......... , ! . f..<ortd <••>' Htl•O-•••f •I C~I• ... ,., • <A11i.t11•• $ool• .. r•lll>011•Y<ar•lefUCIO...-... y, • .., _,,.,. .,,,..,, .. ,, .,..,,,..,, _, .... ,_ u .. -""'" ' • sin<.'e last August. This was the first time in 34 years that tt ~x ceeded nine pt:rcent of the wol'k force. In 1941. the jobless rate averaged 9.9 percent over the year out of a woi·k force of SS.9 million. The Labor Department said another 360,000 Americans joined the jobless rolls last month, br· mgmg the total number out of work to8.5 milhon. But the number of Americans workmg also increased in Ma y, rising by 320,000 to a totul of 84.4 million. Analysts with the Bureau or Labor Statistics cited the gains in emplovment over the past two months as a ··positive sign" of an 11nproving job picture. Another indicator was the Labor Department's Diffusion Index which showed that 54 per- cent of the 172 industries in the in- dex posted employment gains in May. 1t was the first time since August that more than half of the induslt'tl'S rl'g1 sll·red employ· ml'nt increases . O\'er th1.• past two months total employment has increasecd by 550,000, after registering six con· secut1 ve monthly declines that totaled 2.6 m1ll1on. !\early all of the increase last month was in agricultural employment and involved adult males and teen-agers, the gov- ernment set id. Despite the gains in employ. ment, joblessness also has con· tmued to increase. Since August it has risen by 3.6 million. Loss of jobs accounted for a large portion of the May unemployment in- crease, but both new entrants and· re-entrants into the labor force also accounted for sizeable in· creases in joblessness. Almost all of the May jobless- ness occurred a mong men 25 yeurs and ove1· and teen-age women. Most of the other age-sex ~roup s showed little or no change. The increase in joblessness among adult males was reflected in rising unemployment rates for all household heads and married men. Coast Panel Okays Laguna Home Permit South Coast Regional Com- missioners unanimous ly ap- proved a request this week to build a two-story home on a private road in L aguna Beach, despite protests from several neighbors. The project, by Martin Algar, will be at 716 Gainsborough Place, a private street main- tained by residents. Two neighbors asked com- missioners to reject the $63,000 project because it would tear up the private street during con- struction and make access d1f- f1cult for other residents. They urged commissioners to request an adjoining public street be used for access. Commissioners turned down their request, however, and ap- proved the project as proposed. In other South Coast action Monday, commissioners ap- proved: -Construction of two, two· s tory duplexes on adjacent parcels at 26132 and 26142 Via California in Capistrano Beach by Steven F. Jnglai. -Construction of a two-story duplex at 235 A venida Santa Barbara in San Ciemente by John Nolan. -Construction of 1100 feet or domestic and fire water line in conjunction with State Highway improvements now underway at Doheny Park Road, between Las Vegas Avenue and Coast Highway in Capis trano Beach. MEDICS •.. An alternative is to put the in· terim service out to bid to private ambulance firms, Miss Christian said. The interim service idea was forwarded after the county com· mittee governing the placement of paramedic teams decided that it could not speed up placement of a permanent south coast team in a-dvance or the SeptembeT' 1976 date. TRAIN •.. high speed along a sect.Ion or Lrwck under repair. police said. Frank Young. BrlUsh ra•l'1 divisional manager. said the ~et'!· t.ton was posted with $igns telling locomotive driven to slow down to a mucimum 20 miles an hour. • VJNJTA PARK, Mo. <AP> -The latest busine5s to hit thla St,. Louis suburb has left police scratchlns their heads. It's called the ..Bead1ne Room. and tor $24 an hour an attractive, scantily clad young woman will read a . so.culled dirty book to a customer. That's all. Ap· pointments are required. Thomas W. Wehrle, St. Louis County coun6e!or. s aid, "The massage parlor ordinance does not cover it. And the new obscenity ordinance just applies to the unincorporated areas of the county." West~liff Area Bonita .Park Selected I As Bicentennial Site The San Clemente City Council bas desienated Bonita Canyon Park as the city's bicentennllil project thus ending months of disagreement and sometimes arah words over commemora- Uon olthe nation's 200\h birthday. With Councilman B. Patrick Lane dissenting, the council formally approved the park's de· signation Wednesday after pre- sentations by Charles Slocum and Marie Coleman, cochairmen of the city's American Revolu- tion Bicentennial Commission. At one POint when it appeared the council was ubout. to send the issue back to a study com. mission. Slocum pleaded for pro- mpt ttclion, reminding the coun- cil, "1976 is only six months away," Although the commission said no change in the name of the park would be necessary, councilmen indicated an eagerness to con- sider such an action. "I don't know what's so sacred about Bonita Canyon," Coun- cilman Charles Fox said. rroject2r for the park, a 10-acrf pllrccl localed along Calle Veile. include bicent.ennlal flap. an en· trance sign, s pecial play equip. ment tor children under five, an exercise course and signs ex· plafoing uae or equipment, picnic; twblea and benches. a fire plt area, announcer booth and anack bur and development ol a youth pl~y ttrea. The bicentennial commission's position on the park represents a significant change of view from its earlier stance. New Earth Fissures Develop At one tlme, it wanted to build a $10,000 bandstand at a city park, an idea which led to sharp words between councilmen and William Walker, form er cochairman. Walker, who is also president of the chamber of commerce, re- signed his post on the bicenten· mal group. By JOHN VAL TERZA Of ll1e D•llY Piiot Si.ff New earth fissures have de- veloped along the edge of bluffs overlooking Upper Newport Bay and several residents of one of Newport Beach's most expensive neighborhoods are worried. The crack, appearing early in May in the rear yard of the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rtd>ert Simpson at 2006 Galaxy Dri-.C. bas grown steadily. To Cost 57,100 And Dr. Simpson insists that it is only a matter of days before tons pf earth peel away from the edge of his property and cascade to a dirt road below. Dr. Simpson has followed closely the -.problems in the Westcliff area . A major slide hit a neighbor two doors away several years ago. •'Those poor people were told .l>Y Irvine Company people that the repairs would run $30109<>. But when all the tractors were done recompacting the cliff, the bill ca"m e to $100,000," said the specialist in nuclear medicine. -Dr. Simpson said that he plans to bring the slippage issue before city councilmen when the panel meets Monday and present a complete file s howing his at- tempts to find a solution to the dilemma. The crack first appeared, he said, in the first week of May at the edge of his lot. It has steadily grown lhrous h the weeks and settling has oc- curred as well. Councilman Lane, who had first broached the idea of a bicen· tennial theme park, explained his opposition, saying he favored "a park" but not necessarily Bonita c~nyon Park as the pro· jectsfte. Fro•· Page AJ ESCAPE •.. Laguna Maps Plan For Traffic Rush He and sev eral neighbors already have placed signs warn- ing guest that the cliffs are unsta- ble and constitute a hazard. "Mos t of u s are nervous wrecks about this. The lady next door felt a tremor about a week ago and it was so strong that it shook the house. No one reporteo any earthquakes, so all of us as· sume that it's the sHppage," he said. <lays <.ifter the movie "B1·eakout"' played at the prison. The movi~. s t a rring Charles Bronson, as b&.ised on the use of a helicopter in a Mexir&.in prison escape several years al{o. State Police Lt. Floyd Garrison said the hijacked pilot was Richatd Jackson, 29, of Westland, a pilot fol' Hi-Lift. Helicopte1·s. Inc .• of Plymouth, Mich. He was hijacked from what he thought was a routine charter fli.ght for one passenger from Metta! Airport in Plymouth to Lansing, police said. Sum mer is just around the cor- ner in Laguna Beach. So is the attendant wall-to-wall traffic. The Laguna Beach City Coun- cil wants to change that situa- tion. It has adopted an eight- poinl program to expedite sum- mer traffic. The plan will cost $7,100 to implement. It will include plac- ing traffic control officers at traditionally congested intersec- tions, left-turn prohibitions at many Coast High.way locations and r emoval of certain pedestrian crosswalks. Seven of the measures will gc into effect the weekend of JunE 21. They are: -Addition on weekends ol temporary left turn pockets at Beach Street and Acacia Street on Broadway . -Relocation of the Coast Hi ghway crosswalk at Broadway to the north side of the intersec· tion from the south. -installation on weekends ot "no left turn" signs at all Coast Highway intersections between Ast~r Street a nd Bluebird Ca- nyon Drive. except for intersec· lions that have left tum pockets. -Elimination of the north crosswalk at Cleo Street and Capistrano Hires Sludge Pickup Firm Residents of San Juan Capistrano will s pend about $4,000 next year to get rid of a "product" most of them don't even know they create: sludge. Sludge is the material left behind in the sewage treatment facility after processing work has been completed. It's pla~ed in g centrifuge and hauled away. City councilmen Wednesday hired the Golden West Fertllizer Company of Santa Ana lo dispose of the s)udge at $45 a load. The fertilizer firm packages the material and sells it as nitrohumus. San Juan gardene1's can pick 1t up for about$1.59a bag <.it the nursery. Fr,,..PageAJ WALKOUT •• without a st1·1ke," he said. "However. if things de- teriorate, a decision will be made this weekend by CED represen- tatives whether to strike," Grgurich said. Nicoll today called the problem one of semantic!'. "The hangup is that the CED ref)I expected the board's reps to ofter an exact salary increase proposal," Nicoll explained. However, the board reps have nol been directed lo offer specifics, they can only dlscuss the availability ol runds, Nicoll added. The superintendent uid it wasn't until 3 a .m. Wednesday that the district staff finally de· tcrmlntd how much money was In the--conunscncy reserve fund after the budget was resbu!fled aner passage or a tu override last wtck. Coast Highway. -Prohibition of left turns on weekends from Coast Highway into the Victor Hugo and Hotel Laguna parking lots. -Prohibition of left turns onto Sleepy Hollow Drive from South Coast Highway and prohbition of left turns from Sleepy Hollow on- to the highway. Two other m easures will be in effect on weekends during the six-week run of L agWta's three art festiva ls. Three officers will patrol South Coast Highway between Laguna A venue and Broadway and pro- vide tramc direction as needed. A separate oHicer will be st a- tioned at the Festival of Arts crosswalk near the intersection o( Laguna Canyon Road and Forest A venue. Since the cracks appeared, the family has slopped watering the back yard. "We're just waiting for it to fall," said t he doctor. Chamber to Hear Economic Address The Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce will meet at noon Wednesday in Pippin's Restaurant to hear a presenta· lion on "The Economic Outlook For Orange County." The speaker will be Richard W. Ayer, an economic analyst for Security Pacific National Bank. f'1 ve to 15 minutes after tilkl'off, the man took a knife from his briefcase, held the blade to Jackson 's neck, and said "you're changing course to Jackson," Garrison said. George Wee ks, Gov. William Mtlhken's executive secretary, 5a1d m a memo about the inci- dent that Corrections Depart· ment Director Perry Johnson ll'lephoned about 11 :25 a.m. and !>aid "sit down. You won't beliew this, but a black and while helicopter, with its numbers m.irked out, just scooted ove1· the wall of the prison. picked up so- meone and took off." This elegant breakfronc china/secrernry, in th~ Sheraton . style, is typical of the distinguished desigM in rhis famous Henredon collection. It's a masterpiece of the cobinetmakcrs' art .•. featuring specially selected swirl cypc mahogany veneers multiple inlay lines, refined moulding~ and fine proportions. For traditional furniture of lasting distincrion , $ee Hcnr~on 's 18th Century Portfolio now at The fine•t in quollcy Fumi•hingt on dUplay nou-at Ted J'on llt!mert OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARl(-f<AAASTAN-8AKEA NEWPORT BEACH• 11l1 w•;sTCLlt'f OR.. i42·2050 WIBDA YS & SA TVIDA TS f:OO .. l:JO LAGUNA BEACH • 34~ NOk'l'll COAS'r llWY.. 41H 6$.\l TORRANCE • 2364& llAwnlORNr; 1n.vo 101wn •·n tll 9. ~un lM lOI 3TIM279 I J .Sl11111p Slo1cs Recession ;I End June-J-Qly '7 5? By SYLVIA POR1 Ell Q Where ls the recession as summer or 15 neurs'> A It is ending bottommg out Perhaps the actual low will even be dated 111 June July 1975 Or perhaps it will be or flc1ally recorded sometime later J he precuse daUng is not nearly as important tis the signals that the WOI st slump SlOCC tlle 1930s 1s cndmg And incldcntally th1i; gum pc11od war 1 ants the label slump not recession Money's Worth Q What makes you so sut e the bottom as close? A Admittedly m.1ny highly respected aut hont1es believe v. c a1 e still m a long busmess decline, 1f not a real d~p1 ess1on B UT WE ARE TAKING ALL the classic and most effec t1vc meat;u1 e to end the downturn that we have learned over <kcades And while we have not lea1 ned how lo curb mfla tton s pu Jls w lthout ~eso1 ting to the use of unemployed human beings and b.rnkrupt busmesses as a first line of of fensc agamst soaring puces we have learned how to curb dcflat10n sp1retls Spec1flca1Jy (1) The 75 tax rebates and one time tax bonuses have beeh and~· e flowing out all over the US and the lake home pay of mtlhoos has been increased to reflect the 75 tax cuts To you the amounts may seem meager And even the total stimulus seems tiny m an economy approaching $1 5 ll llhon m size But at an annual rate, the stimulus amounts to $50 billion the biggest shot 1n the arm ever given to our economy ove1 so short a span of time Tlus must have a massive cumulative multiphe1 ef fret FOR INSTANCE. SAY 10 of you spend your $100 rebates fo1 down payments on color TV sets at a nearby TV dealet fhe TV deale1 now has $1 000 to spend for a downpayment on a new ca1 at a local auto shop Now say 10 TV dealers spend $1 000 each for a downpayment.on a car at a nearby uuto deale1 The auto dealer now has $10 000 to help towa1 d a downpayment on a house Now say 10 auto dealers spend $10 000 each low cud down payments on houses Each homebuilder now has a bigger incentive to spend to build mote houses And now say So 1t goes npphng through the economy cumulating mult1plymg m impact (2) Other featut es m this ex tr ao1 dmary f11 eciacke1 tax law will buoy the housing mat ket much more than the p1 ofrss1onal pess1m1sts now expect A new housing uptuin ism the makmg -not a boom bul an up1u1 n nevet theles::; And hous mg is a basic mduslt y winch fans out to mfluence businesses and workei s m Jn clu::;t11es 1 ang1ng from Ct>ment to lumbc1 glass t o steel luba 1c:s lo c<.11 pelmg Also vastly unde1 played is tlac 1 mp.act mc.111y othet l ax mcent1ves in t his la\\ will have (3) THE U S GOVERNMENTS anti slump spending c.1nd budget deficits ai e immense -which means the U S I 1easury1s pour m g billions of dollars mo1 e mto the economy than 1t 1s taking out m the form of taxes The very s ize of the deficits well may te111fy you on the p1em1se that they could lay the base for a new bur st of mOatwn la let But the fact is that 11ght now this 1s st1mulat1on no matter whether the funds ate spent saved or invested (4) Money 1s much eas1e1 to get a nd much cheaper than IJ1e l ede1 al Reserve Boa1 d has been say m g Short term m te1 est 1 ates have been m a nosedive and whale long te1 m J ates t em am high they at least have st ab1hzed But 1t 1s not the cost of credit its the ava1lab1ltty that m 1ttei s And the Feder al Reset ve has moved a long way lo hdp all types ol bo110we1 s get the funds they need (51 D~p1 essing excesses m ou1 economy ate bemg co1 1 ectcd it a Cast pact: Inventories a1 e being d u mped a l so leve11sh ~1 rule in fad that the clcanout p robably will go too faa -and the n business will be compelled to 1 estock its :shelves to have goods on hand to sell to us and that will foed the upturn (6) INFLATION HAS BEEN SHARPLY tu1ta1led - gl\ mg us the ch<1n cc to get real value for our dollars again J he cost of It\ mg ts now nsmg al only half 1974 s intolerable double d1 g1t 1 ates C7) This ve1 y slowing of mflat10n ts helping to 1 esto1 c <:onsumer conftdence -.ll)d a big backlog of demand exists (8) The stock market an economic indicator which has <.10 impress!\ e 1 ecu1 d of tcleg1 aphmg turns m the economy m advance has since 1975 began been signaling the next move ts Up\\ .11 d 1 h<o!t c a1 t! olhl 1 fact01 s loo but this sa mphng s u1 ely 1s t:ncou1 :.igtng And I fot one ti usl 1t Airlines Bidding For Agent's Favor NEW YORK (UPI) -When Pan Ame 1i can World A11 ways upped its com missions to tt avcl agents m Apt 11 it bt oke an mternat1onal agreement and may have touched off a woi ldwide bid ding wa1 fo1 the agents fa\OI Th ts <1t a lt me w hen the anlmes complamm g about high costs a r e askmg ap pt oval to i ~use ticket pr ices 6 pe1cent PAN AM, WITH a history of thumbing its nose at travel agents in its heydey as a lead mg mternat1onal earner has good i eason now to court their favor Pan Am 1s m deeptrou ble and tr ave! agents often de c1de wh i c h airllne u passenger will use Pan Am s move sparked matching comm1ss1oms from TWA 41n<f forc1gn ahlines ac cording to one source red up • and planning retahato1 y action may 1oin m what some industry sou1 ces fear could be a full fledged bidding war Up until recently the Unes unde1 an agreement with the 104 member lnte1 national Atr Transport Assoc1at1on, paid travel agents a flat 7 percent for bookmg passengers ln April Pan Am broke that agreement offering un nddi t1onal 3 pcrc~nt o n all bus! ness in excess of 90 percent of that booked on Pan Arn 1n the p11or yea1 When IA TA In response sought to wcreuse co.rn misiuon rHtcs to 7 5 percent ~•cross the board Pun Am used its veto to kill the pro posal, then broadened lts ln centlvc program It was matched throug h several moves b y TWA and currently both are offering 7 5 pet cent plus 3 percent PAN AM'S MOVE won lt praise ft om the American Society of Travel Agents which rep1 esents 6 500 of the 11 396 U S agents ASTA howeve1 was charged with Pan Am boooster1sm by Travel Week ly a-trade 1ournal with a heavy c1rculat1on, among agents 1t accused the as soc1at1on of aggressive sales advocacy on behalf of P an Am b y openly u rging m d1vidual agents t o book passengers on Pan Am In trying to mobilize its members sales power as an economic weapon to help its friends a nd presumably to punish others AST A 1s play mg a d angerous game and m 1y be setting a precedent that can plague the society in the future Travel Weekly said The foreign airlines pui sumably will match or exceed the com m1 ss1ons of the two US ca1ners No airline would dare do otherwise In 1974 US travel agents booked $6 6 b1ll1on ln rurline tickets a lone -66 per cent of total agency volume The dollar a l'l)Ount of tickets sold was up 20 pe1 cent from 1973 1 hey booked 40 percent or all domestic passengers on US carriers las t year and because consumers generally feel less sure about intcrno tlonal travd the pet centa$Ce 1s even higher -60 percent for International flights lrtsh lnternattonal says 90 percent of ull its bookmgs Crom the United Slates nre handled by agents Friday's Closiug Prices NEW YORK !UPI) Followl~ u• orlcu 011 the NW Yor .. ~~k UCll•110. •• clOll• -- NEW .,,,,.._ ........ Friday June8 1075 OAIL y PILOT BS YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Yepf~~ High Low_. Appear Every Saturday Put a few wOfde to work for rou In the , . a!) DAILY PILO T Fridoy. June 6. I u1 :i .Atlanta , .Fined Ryan Bids 'for Another No-hitter $400,000 SAN 1-'RANCISCO -Larry O'Brien, five d ays the com• missioner of the N ulionuJ Baskt•l · b~ll Association. laid down the law against the New York Knicks and gave his blessing to a record $400.000 fine ugains l the Atlanta Jiuwks. ''The kague can exist only if it ~dopts und adheres to an ap· 'ropnatt.> sl't of rules," O'Brien 21a1d Thursday after the cases in- v o Iv in g s upers tars George ~kGinn1s :..ind Julius Erving w ere dt>c tdl.'u -for n o w , any\\ay. Pluy ing outside the rules, U1e Kn1 cks last Friday s igned Ame n can Baskt'tball Associa· t10n ~coring champion McGinnis although NBA rigttt.s to the In· daana Pacers' forward belonged to the Ph1ladelph1a 76ers. The Hawks s igned Erving, another ABA star. in 1972 before he was t11t g1ble fo r the NRA draft. O 'Bnen said the Knicks were Jtualty of a "flagr~nt violation" of ~t> ~BA con~t1tut1on and bylaws and rult.>d that M cGinnis' con· tract with Nt>w York is void. He ~lso ordered the Knicks to forfeit their 1976 f1r~t·round draft. _Brolaa•er Ailing ~ A Tough Out at Bonae San Fnrncis co's Darrell Thomas tried to steal home ugainst Chicago in the eighth inning Thursday, but was out UPI Tei.tlllol• on throw from Don Kessinger to catcher Steve Swisher. The Cubs won on the National League game, 8-4. Angels Ace ·Gets Bonus Of $3,000 How muc h is Nolan Ryan worth to the California Angels? The question has often been asked a nd this W(!ek an answer can be recited. Ths'ee thousand extra doilaYs and about 10,000 ex· tr a fans. With a new contract in his possession, Ryan gets anotiler opportunity tonight to match Johnn y Vand er M eer's heretofore unparalleled feat of authoring successive no-hitters when he takes his 9.3 record against the Milwaukee Brewers and Jim Slaton, 3·6, in th~ opener of a three-game series <Jt Anaheim Stadium. Ryan, earning an estimated A..,,e& Slat~ All Games .. KMPC (7lfl) June 6 Mllw•ukff •I C•lifornl• J.-1 Mllwavket at California • ,June a Mllwauktt al C•hlornl• 7:Up.m: 7:2)p m. 12:))p,m. C'LEVELAl'\0-T he Clevl'land Indians have put former Hunt· ihgton Bt.•ach H igh baseball st ar Ja<:k Brohamcr on the disablt:d ltst and re(·allcd inftelder Duane Ku1pt'r from Oklahomtt C1Ly of tile1r AA farm ('lub. Purcell New Edison Cage Coach $125,000 in the first of a two.year pact with California, saw general manager Harry Dalton tear that up Thursday and give his strong· armed rig ht·hande r an addi- tional $3-,000..as a reward for his. fourth career no·hiller against Baltimore last Sunday. The Angels also presented catcher Ellie Rodriguez with a $500 reward whil e R y an bestowed $100 on each of his teammates who played with him in Sunday's gem against the Orioles. Broh<t m er ~uffered a hip inj ury May 25 and ha~ not played since lhen. Floyd Leads CHARLOTTE. l".C. -R<iy Floyd, \\ rnlc~s s1nl'l~ 1969, s hot a l ·under-par 65 Thursday to take Ule first round lc<td 111 the $250,000 !(em per Oµt.·n golf tournament. Floyd, who \-\On nearly $120,000 ih 197-t without <1 tour \'tctory, :thot bogc) lc~s golf ;rnd made seven birdies to take a two·stroke lt.'ad over rookie Roger .Maltbie ,.nd veteran Robby Mtt<:hcll Odo• on Wai.,ers CLEV ELr\N D -Clcvel<tnd In d1C1ns ~cn t·ntl manager Phil S<.>gh1 ha~ asked for major leagut: TJa ivl.'rs un d1::.s at1sfit.?d pakher -lohn .. Blue 1\Joon" Odom. \.\ho -urlt-d a twu·h1ttcr t-<irlicr this y. cck. CubaH T~ nark IJ>RA Gl·r. -S1 h10 Lt-onard of Coba t.•qualed the "orld 100 meter record Thur~day with a time of 9.9 ul an inll'rnat1on<.1l trock and fwld meet an Ostniva, 1'orthl·rn 1\luruv1;.i. Dodgers Play ' Philadelphia PHILAOELPJllA CA P ) -The Los AnJ?eles Dod gers, who saw a s1: gam~ lead fall to one game in Mike Marshall's absence, get the ace reliever ba c·k tonight. •·1 fl.'l'I r eady to go." the Cy Young AY.ard winm·r said as tht' Dodgf!r s .~late All t•mH on KA llC (7'0) J.-• L01. Ang•IO al Pholt1dt-1ph1• J.-1 LO\ A119~IP\ <ll Pn1lolek'lpt\1t1 Jun. 8 LO\An9~IH.tl Ph1lttdf'lpt\1.J 5pm • 2~P m. 10 lO.i m Dodgers upl·ncd a lhree-game M.•r 1e::. in Phtludl'lphia J.l an;lwll has p1lchcd strongly in bCJtting pral't 1n· <ii most e\·cry dav th i:. "eL·k . 'i'h1~ t11nc i l·amc back gradual· ly, so I C'ou ld minimize the r h antt.•s uf teanng Cl n ything ag<.11n . I thouj:(ht I "'as ree1dy last ttml', but I camt.• back too soon. Mar~hall tore ~ome rib cartilage ,\pnl l!l. r\ s hort time ICJ\cr he <Jtll1mpt(•d to patch and h4rt hi mself again. fi e has pitched only twt<.'c :.incc his Ill· JUr;\. I n toniJ,!ht 's at·t1on. the Dodger~ "111 st<irt Burt Hooton <3·51 a~ainst the Ph1lltes' Tom Uodcrnood 16 31. By ROGER CARLSON Of th~ Daily P1lotSYll forme r Seattle University head coa('h Lionel Purcell has bct>n tabbed to coach basketball at Edison High School, the Daily Pilot has learned exclusively. Purce ll . 47. s ucceeds Dave Mohs. who resigned after holding the coachang rems for the past five years P urcell is c urrently out of the area. invol ved in his son 's gn.1duation fro m the Navi:ll At;.idem y 1n Annapolb Thl' Carpantcri a rcsu.lent will be moving to the Orange Coast cirea in the very n e<.1r future with wife Muriel and sophomore son Chris. . Hts reasons for moving back to prep compe tition after ~everal years m col- lege activity is based on a love for the prep level. ··It's really what I li ke bes t ." sa-vis Purcell , who adds that he plans to s t ay LIDNELPURCELL at Edis 0 n' bui Id a progci m Cl nd 5tay a long time UPITe ........ o WET RACE-Or egon State's Lucas Oloo (705) finds water as he clears barrier in steeplechase event in NCAA track and field prelims Thursday. Also clearing barrier are Kentucky's Bart Madl ey (435) and Tennessee's Les Steele (927 >. .American Netters Win Solonwn, Gottfried Advance in French Open . P AR I S (/\P ) -Harold Solomon and Brian Gottfried. two o f t h e U n 1 t e d St at cs ' briJ:htesl hopl'S in the f)·ench In· t e tn ation a l Tennis c h am- p1onsh1ps. moved into the Umd round with 1mpress1ve victories today. Solomon played cunning C1nd patient tenn11~ on the slow clay s urface to defeat American Steve Kl't.llcvati. 6·2. 6·2 C o ttfr1ed do'w\-ned T om Gat m~•n. 7 6, 6·4. r 6-1, l·S. Raul Aam1rei, ~ .. to, t>l!al ~rll f'1troll, Brt l111n,6-4,l>-1. Ill• Nastat.e, Rom•nla. beat S.rry Phllllps· Moore, Au~tra1i11, 6·l , 6·2. Mtonio Muno1, !>P•in. bHI Fred Mc:H.tlr, lo l, ...0 AMLoe TanMr t>e•t Johfl F•~r. ~ft.in, 6 O. 3-4. P~lrlu OomlnOllOI, Fr•11<.•, bHI Sherwood Stewart,6-2,._. Eroll Von Diiien l>e•t K•rl ''''"""· GertNlny,6-1, ..,, .Jot>n Llovci. 8r1l•ln, INl•t Fr.tn<lsGenhl, Brazil, M ,/.S, A•• Moore, Soult\ Alroca, bHI Phil 0.nt, Au~ltt1lloi, 6-1,1 ~ Bflen C.Olttl'IN ~•t Bir~r ~-. S-n, ).-1, .. l,M . SI.., Smtih De•t TtlO V•~que1, NOt1'11M, t 4, ... s.c..H•Wlld Fren<Ot' Joullr4tl, Fran<•. i._. Hl<ota !.(>Mr, Y~l•v .. ,6-1,1S O•>t•y Parun. New Zo•I-, Doat W•n•ro N'Godt•ll•, F,.111<•, .. 4, 1 • £dd .. OoblK but ••ten T eroc1y, HUftOttY, 6-J. ~ Jollft Al•J!..-r, AAlstreloa, -H.,_ 1'AllHn. p ........... 1 .. ,...0 H.trOldS.'-nllHI $4•,..1Cr\119Vltr.•2, .. t Jlrl Hrtlle<, c.iec!loi....,a\1•, -,,.., wa11t11, .. J.6-J 94'1811 c.otnrlecl OHi Tom c;ot....,, ,..,.,.,, Riurdo C.ano. ArvcnlfN. beet Arml~tead Nff· ly,i..4, •·l . WOMEN'S SINGt.E.S ~lrst •o-4 Sue 11 .. 11er, Brllefn, beel IC.tlla Ebb4119M~. Germany, •-4. •·2. Oonn• Genr, beat MerleM Slmfonescu, R-le,~.•·l. Llnky 8oslloll, Soulh Africa, but £1vlr• 'WtlWf'lleroer, Arvenllna, 6-2, u , .. ,. Odlle de Ao""ln, Fr•n<.e, lle•t Jul~ Heldmen, 7·S,U ,M . • Dl.,nt Fromhollr, Au$tra11-.11e.i UflY IC.tllgls, lllOonHI•, S-1, 6-1, •-O. Gall o..ntreau, f'rence, bNt IASW, Q\9rlH, 8rltao11, .. S,6-?. .. t~y Na .. IWf' llHI Llllda Ruport,W,6-716-1. P•m T"9'1Ar0ofl Deel Gly11ts ~ 8tlta1n, 6-2, 7-4. Hel9.t ~'1110ff, Oer,,...,.y, llNI $hfron Wat)ll, ..,, 6-1. "'-rtfM N•vratftove, ~•Ille, bHI .. _.,~. At ... lo, Ar .. fttlM, ~. ~ Clwll £vort beet c.r-11 Peno, s..Mn,6 2. • 2 i..urlo Flemlnt lleat C.hrh t lM MllClllert. ~Js, .. ~. "O<eft<• Gueey, "'""''· ti..I .. etrla Kleln, HU!ftOllry, t .. , 6-J. •I Net.Ille ""'II\· 'r-·· .... , Mat111t• Stl\N+', lrw N9ll,.rlaflft,• •, lo·I. Julle """'°"' .... lf!V~ ~-. $wt0tft, ... ,. 7),M Mer,,.. Krottti..., S..i.t lMIOfl. bMt •-borl. M. •>. As head coach at Seattle in 1966 and '67 his -Chieftains were 16-10 and 18·8. Prior to that he was Bob Boyd 's assistan~ at Seattle (or two years whe n the Chieftains compiled a 41·13 record. Seattle lost to UCLA, 95·90, in the NCAA regfon a ls in 1964-perhaps the Bruins' tou ghest opponent in that first national talle year of UCLA,. Purcell played high school basketball, baseball and football at Mark Keppe l High School in Alhambra in the 1940·44 era. He won s ix varsity letters at Keppel a nd the n went o n to Arizona State Cthe Ncivy VS pro· gram) for two years, Muir Junior College of Pasadena in 1946 and '47, then on to UC Santa Barbara and Cal State (Los Angeles). Purcell coache d on the high school level for ll years Cat Ar- royo Grande, Alharpbra. and San GabrieH and s ix of has teams earned CI F playoff spots. Six of h is players during his coaching career have gone on to play in the NBA or ABA. At USC he was a floor assist:rnt i n addition to scouting a nd recruiting duties. Pu1·cell will be in U1e PE de· pa1tment at Edison. No Joy for El Paso Trojans Favored In NCAA Track • PROVO, Utah CAP) -A small misstep by Texas (El P aso) high j umper Greg J oy may mean a .,gia nt l ea p f o r South ern California towards its firs t NCAA track c·ha mpions hip since 1968. Jn Wednesd ay's qualifying events. Joy, the NCAA indoor C'hampion and a potential winner for meet contender UTEP, tripped into the pit on his final try at 6·11 , and was eliminated . T he top 12 jumpers qualified for Suturday's finals and Joy's unexpected miss left him far out. The 54lh a nnual NCAA outdoor championships are being held a t Brigh a m Young University. 38.6 seconds. Finals began today with lht! 120-yard high hurdles, the 100· yard das h, the h a mmer thro.w, the long jump, s hot put and sax· mile. In other Thursd ay action, cle· fending hammer champion Pelt-I' Farmer of UTEP led qualifiers with a heave of 218·11 . Boris Djerassi, the IC4A winner, had a 211·11. . In the mil e. Va ll a nova's Eamonn Coghl an. Bri g ha m Young's de fending NCAA champ Paul Cummings and UTEP 's Waigwa stood out in trial heats. While D a lton w as tearin g up Ryan's o ld contract Thursday, the Angels tore up the Detroit Tigers with 13 hits of infinite description a nd mauled the J3engC1IS 8·3. Detroit manager Ralph Houk ha d this interpretation of the' Angel attack : "Thirteen hits huh? Well, I 'II say at least two of them were legitimal~." In ad'dition t o wakhing the Angels bloop ont: here and lricklf?" one ther e, Houk o bs er n?d his team commit three errors and the Angels steal four bases . .. All I can s ay is that it was a funny gam e." Houk said in a class ic unde rstatement. •· 1 'd s ay the Tigers hea l the m selves as much a s we did." observed Bill Singer. the Angels pitcher who was the beneficiary .. Singer pitched an eight-hitter to boost his record to 5·7 :rnd run his career record against Detroit to 5·0 . DETROIT L~Flore<I SYIMrldnd 2b OQ1lv•e II Hortondh l. Rotit.rh rf Pierce lb Slt1nley lb Very.er •S Humphry c Ruhlep L~monoyt. p Reynold• p •b r II 111 • I I 0 4 0 0 0 • I 2 0 • 0 I I • 0 ' 0 • I 1 2 • 0 I 0 J 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CALIFORNIA .tll r h bi M N~ltle\ II ) 0 0 0 Rc'l'db S I 2 0 R••f'Hf s I 2 I 8Q<ht~ \D 4 I 2 0 C.halk lb S I l I Ldhouddh 7 \ I 0 Sl•nton rl J 1 t I El. Rod,.gue1 c J I I 1 B. Smith\\ • O 1 2 S•"9tr p 0 0 O 0 lo1a1, l• l 8 :; t otals 36 8 \J 1 0.,trQt I 100 100 000 J (dl1torn1.i 000 O\ 10• 8 l P1~rcc. len.dn c tyk, St<lnley. OP (dltforn1d I. LOB O~lroil •. C....lolorn1.t 9. 20 (hat~. HR P•erte Ill SB lt'Florc.R1YN\2,f.I. Roo,,guer. Stanton. S El. ROOrig""'· Ruhle IL.~ 21 lemanczytc Reynolds S.n9er IW, S·l 1 I T-2 OJ A.-1.J>T IP H A EA 118 SO • 8bb J I I 1 I 0 1 t 2 3 1 0 0 q 8 l J 0 Until J oy s tumbled, Texas (El Paso) fi gured to chaJlenge USC for the team title. But, with Joy's possible 10 points irretrievably lost and with USC advancing nine men to further competition, the Texans' chances dimmed con- siderably. Dana Hills Star Weste rn Athletic Conference champ UTEP now needs heavy scoring from s hot putter Hans Hoglund, triple.jumper Arnold G rimes, po l e vaulte r Larry Jessee and distance men Wilson Waigwa and JC:lmes Munyala to stay with the Trojans. .. ( was taking a run.throug h and caug ht a s pike. I tripped and put m y hand in the pit." Joy ex· plained of his blunder. "J'm pret· ty sure I would h ave won it," Joy said a fterwards. "I've b een jumping like a mad man this week.'' The freshman from Can ada complained, "T here was no way that was a jump at.tempt. The of· ficial was s till fiddling with the bar.'' But jump official K e n Lundmark said, "I could never allow it. If I were a nother coach and something like that were al· lowed, I'd really protest ." Texas·El Paso's complaint on the call was overruled by an NCAA appeal jury. · But Southern Cal did its own part in its march toward a possi· ble title, qua lifying 45.1 quarter· miler Ken Randle to lead a quali· fying list that included Olympic long jump champion Randy Williams a nd inte rmediate hurdler Tom Andrews. Williams and Theo Hamilton of Kansas both broke the old BYU stadium record or 25-11~ in the long j ump. Hamilton leaped 26·SV.. and Williams, 26·11~. Southern Cal also will h ave shots at polnu with J ames Cilkes In the 220, Darrell Elder and Vic Fruauallettl in the discus and strong 440 and mlle re lay teams. Williams, who leads off the 440 relay ln 1ddit ion to hls IOC\ll·Jump duUH, says the USC relay squad couJd outdo lhe world reCOl'd of Selected in Draft Dana Hills Hig h pit('her Don Fowle r has been drafted by the Philad elphia Phillies on the 25th round of the r egular phase of the free agent draft. And former Westminster High and Golden West star Gordon Bla keley was ta bbcd by Kansas .City on the 24th round. SECONDARY PHASE lflRST ROUND Oal<l•nd -Dennis Walling, oullfel<Wr, Clem\011 u .. Farm11>9dllle, N H., St. Louis -Alonto 8•\S, Ptt<IWr, U. or Soulh Cerollna. C..~e. S.C. Min· nes.ola -)ioskefl Powell, outllelder, ChlPPOI• JC. Atnwcol•, Fta. Chiugo Cubs -Johll Henderi.on, <•lcher, u ot Georgia. Athens, c;., 8"111.._e - E..,..•tt Murr•y, outlltldtr, u. Of l<Alnlucky. Cin· C•nnatl. Pithbllrgh -LilMut H•rrls, oulllel°", Re"')er JC, Abi~. Tu;. New York Y.,.kefl -Gtlbert Patter~. outl1eldtr·Pil<her, Ml.arnl OllOI Soulh JC, N. Mi•mi B•a<h, FI•. Phlladltlphl• -Joo &.r· ""'""· fir\I ba'41m•n·outflet«r, S.n ~teo JC, S.n f'ranc1$<0. C.hlC•go Wlllte So• -Mi•e Tul~t, pilt htr, Miami 0.cle North JC, Pou9Nifti»lt, N.Y. S.n Fr•ncfsco -O•rrell Bro.\, $h«1Slop, East Los Angeln JC, LOJ AnqelH. Bo\lon -Roneld Evens, third ~man. North C.rollna State u .. GrunsbOro. N.C. Mofllr••I -o.f Benedtr, oulfltlcMr, Miemf Dade South JC, Clevel•nd -John Brown, oolllelder, Sovth V.0<91• JC, Tampa, Fl•. Cincinnati -Mar~hall Burk, shortstop-pitcller, Oklahoma St•te U • Inglewood, Calll. Milw•ukff -Biiiy S.vtrM, OUI· llokler. U,of Okl•hOm•. TUIM. Alllflt• -D•vld SteveM, CklllH!l<Wr, Amerl<.tll 'fllvuJC. Ottroll -Pllll Dellter, 111ort1109, use. Sa11 Cleme11tt. K•nsas City -Michael Oenevl, shOrtstop, 1..01 Gat~. Celll. New York Mets - W•rd Wiison, c•l<llor , V•lentl& JC, Ounedtn, FI•. · C•lllor11I• -Roneld H•ntock, U. ol Soutll Carolln.t, Soflner, FI• San Oleoo -Lilrry Buckle, pitcher, LonQ Bffch Cil\I CC. Tuu -P•trlck Put,,.m. llrst l»Mm.,., South Al•bilma U., Ft. Myer., Fla. HcMll.ton - Bruce 8oclly, c•ttllet, Brtv.,d JC, Mtlbo\Wne, Fie. • San 01e90 Stale; Monlre.il -Michael (.oopcr, <dltr1er, El Cdmono JC., Oakl&nd -<A:or9e Robins. out11eld~r P•l<ller, Lo1 Ang~I~~; Los Moeles -Witham Sene.,v Pilcher, Al>Ple Valley. TWENTY·FI RST ROUND C<\l1lornla -IC1m M;"on. 11llchcr, AnroM Wit.1.lern Colle9e, Forl Wortn, le~ .. ~ 01c'90 Cir'eQOf'Y Wllk.,s, pitcher. Sdn Oie90Scatc. Ot!lr0tt -Ve11oy Garrison, cttl<her. UCLA; M1ooei.ota -Martin C•sllllo, Infielder. An.1he1m; SI Louis - Allred Meyer, pll<.her, USC.; Oakland -~toward • Robinson, lnll~ld•r. Los An9£'tes; LO\ Anqeles - Stephen Yo11r19man, infielder, North Bruns'lllltk, N.J. TWENTY·SECOND ROUND Calilo rnta -Ro11 M uHelman. pltcl\u, U w1s1>11rg JC, Wilmington, N.C., C>akland - Michael Hiiiiard. third b•~""""· s..n Of~; Los Mqeles -Paul J.i<obs, oulhelCler·lhtrd 1>11,..man, S.<tamento; Chica90 Cubs -Del t..eut~l\er, torst bas.m•n. At1dhe•m. TWENTY·THIRD ROUND Callforn•• -J•mes C.pofui. cal<her, St. O•ir Sfloru. Miss.; St. LOU•S -RoDPrt Hilrri'>On. <"4<her. Arhona Sl•le u .• Long Beach; Te•o - urue W•Sl\lngton. 1nlle ld;?r. C...I St•le (Oom ingueil; 8 •ll1more -Jack ~•mever. Ptlcher. 1..0ftO Be.ch; L~ Anc;i.ln -Paul lou<h~t-. pitcher, G.tlvuton Collec;J@, T••as (1tv. lH TWENTY·FOURTH ROUND C.ll~rni• -Clerenc .. Syers, pitcher, !>ylmar, Oetfo -Wynn Sh~rman. <•teller ovtht l<ht1 , Pomo Col .• Woodland Hills; Slit> Fr•n<•~o Bret P rls, shorl\lop, Piertt' J(. K.inw~ Coty Gor•oa 8 1•tt•t•r. tllird bH•m•n. Ch•pman GOllt'Qt; St. Louis -N1to1,n Lev••, shot'htOP, L• Verne C.ol .. Oflt•rlo; OallJ•nd -Ml<l\6•1 Ov1~. 11"4 ba~m•n, Los A1>9~I~~. Lo~ Angele> Roller I Newm.,., pitcher. Mt. Hood CC. PortlanO. TWENTY·f'IFTH ROUND C.alllornl• -J•m•s Morphis. PllthC'r. AIChmofld, C.alll.; San Oleoo -~rty Fr.....:h, Pt I< her, S•n Diego. Sia le, CllJtago V...lle Soll - GregJoMson, pitcher, Santa Aoa; F'tlll-lp11f4t -Oell hwlOr, pltclltr, D•H ...... ; MIMHOt•- Gllbert R•mlrer, catcller. Buena P.irk; Tua•- Oavfd Chapman. lnllelder, UCLA; Oe.iaf14 - Robert H•rdew•y, utcher-oulllelOC!r, lnQlewood; 8•ttlmore -Henry \/andtrheok, catcher. inllelder, Bel II lower; Los Angelo -ICrl~ K•mfnsk•, pitcher, Peorl•.1.. Arlt. TWINTY·SI XTH rtO\INO ~llforni• -James Welkins, OUCllelder, In· di-II\; Detroit -Dealer Rildcl, outfielder, S.... OleQo; S.n Fr•n<IKO -J•vlM Pierro, 11\lrd O.Wman, Ml. S•n Antottlo JC; Oekltnel -R*'t H.,dw•y, catcllor·oulllelder, 1"91•~; Los AllQelU -J•y Nehon, Pil<ll•r. CM"fr. ""'""· TWINTY•SIVENTH•OUNO • Celllorn1• -J•mu Schw•nlle, lnllttO.r. Yev..,.; JC, TuciOft; Los AllQeltt -M!ttkll 0..-.,plttl\er, Cotlcore, Ca lli. TWINTY·EIGHT ltOUNO C..lllotnl• ·Bria!\ Sw.et, plkhff, S.lt LAl!e~ ly, Beltlmort -Cll•rlo• Fttlcher, l>lldltt, MllllMi'IM 8.acll. Los A"lltltS NI~ Fl~I tl.lnflotdltf,l.er•yelteC.Ol ,Elment.N.Y. TWUtTY·MINTM ltOUND Safi ,rellCIKo -RonelO Reineck•. outtk.16of. Mt '-" At1tonlo JC l.OJ AllQtfe) -Ml(flMl QSto. f)llCllet, !MK,.m .. n10. THl .. TllTM •(MIND 8•111more -C.hrlsto11her Smith, cetc•r. Her-.. f(ll. L.ol Ai>OelH -P ... 1 ... ftltr, c•l"9r, MoultrlO"' Ga. TMt°'TY·"l•ST itOyNO lAAAIJflH -Ructy Rultr, WWhl._ Met-.., N Y, the kie· his · nd. s a " e<i( d ,'' •els y .. ter rUI\ roit "' .. " " " " " • • " " .. '" ' • • ' ' ,1:.1. " ' • • , " '" ,,, •· OM "' .. " ... ... '· '· .. "' "· " .. o, " " " ' • ,: \ ) '( ~---.. ~--....... .• • Saddlehaek • . ' Today's Closing N. Y. Stoeks, VOL. 68, NO. 157, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA FRIDAY JUNE 6, 1975 TEN CENTS $139,000 _-Recreation~ Budget. Asked • By JAN WORTH Of'Uw D•ll' PU.i ~It A year-long recreation budget <'ailing (or $72,124 in Orange County service Hrea funds and .ibout $67,000 in Saddleback Valley Unified School District money was proposed by service area leaders Thursday night. The cost rundown, along with the p1·ograms it will finance, will be presi:._nted to the scholol board c for consiQeration Monday. Missiqn Viejo, El Toro, Aegean llills, South Laguna Hills, Laguna Hills, and Trabuco Ca ·· nyon would be served by new programs, to be coordinated by Ed Mangan, the school district's director of community services. "sr these programs are ap- proved and (inanced with com· munity service taxes (through the school district ), each .area 00 will h.ave the desired yeoir·round recreation program it feels is necessary," said Ri ck Bohay, president of the Saddlcback Area Coordinatin g Council (SACC) . . Representatives from"' Laguna Hills, South Laguna llills, and El Toro came to a meeting of SACC's Presidents' Council to present their proposals. The only service area not pre· senting any pr.ogram or budget. • IS w~s County Service Area Nine covering Mission Viejo and represented by the Mission Yiejo A1unicipal Advisory Council CMAC). Though Councilwoman Jeanne Gagnebin attended the meeting, she said she had no idea why there was no proposal Crom the MAC. "J'm not on that committee, -but-l~m 1urprised you_ didn't _get • • ~cts It," she said. "I'm \\1th you ·a ll lheway.howeve1·.'' , Bohay said the Mission Viejo progra m , to be ·run in four schools, is estimated lo cost about $21,000. T)ie package as approved for presentation to school trustees calls for formation of a citizens' advisory comQ1ittee comprised or t)':O represental.i\'cs of each service area a.~d·--t\\'O school dis· trict administrators. 'fhe rcpres ent<i ti \'es ~·ill be re· commended by the service ;.1t'ca leaders, V.'ilh token approvul by the bo<.ird . School distriC'l contri butions requested fcir each servU:t.• area include : · Acgc<in I-till s ($cl"Vi('l.' ,\rea 12): S9.378 to fund a recreation coordinator at $2 .821 ;-t\\'O rec re a· <St-e BUDGET;°PageA:!) -..,.,-tr11c \fter 'Breakout' Beach, Valley Affected Copter Grabs Prison Inmate l\~· K . .\'l'H\' (·l .t\:"i('\' JACKSO.X. !I.I 1ch . {,\PI -~\hi · j;.1cked he licopter swooped into the prison yard <.tl Southern J\·lichig<:1 n Prison o.tnd pJuckcdonc inmate to f reedom tod<iy, authorities s aid. The escapee was identified as Dale Otto Remlin g, 46, of Sidney, Mich., north of Grand Rapids. He \\"as serving a 6· to 1 ·year term for obta ining money under false pre· tenses on ii 1973 conviction. U.S. Jobless Toll Hits New High \\"ASJll~GTO iX (,\"p) -The nation 's unemployment rate jumlX:'d to <i pust-\Vorlcl \Var II high of 9.2 p~rcl'nt in M;1 y, but tot<.il t•mployment also ).::.tined fur tht.' second straight month. \ht.• govc.rument reported tt.K!ay. The report gavt• so1nc evidence tho.1l the job pit·\ure IS bt.·g1nning to brighten. 1'hc jobless r;tl\' -H.9 µcrcent in ,\pr1l -h<i s clio.Jnbt.·d steadily since last r\ug us t. 1'his u·as the first time 111 3·1 vea rs tln~t it <:X · eeeded nint.• perC.cnt of the v.·01·k foi·ce, In 19·11, Lhe joblt'SS r<itc avl'ra~etl !l .9 µer('l'lll over the ye<ir out of a v.•ork force of 55.!l . million. The Labor Dep01rtment said another 360 .000 ,\ m l'ri c01ns joined the jobless l"O!IS IHSl month, br· 1n g1ng the total number out of \\'Ol"k lQ 8.5 n1illio11 .. But lhl· number of r\mericuns v•urking a lso 1nere<.1scd in ~l ay. rising by 320,000 to ii total of 84.4 1nilhbn. Ano.dys ls \\'llh t he Bureau of J.abor St<1tis t1es cited thc gains in cmployn1ent O\'t.'l' the past ty,·o n1onths as a ··pos itive sign" or an improving job pieturc. Anolht.•r indicator \\'il S the f.u bor Department's Diffusion Index \\"h1ch shO\.\'l'd that 54 per· cent of the 172 indust1ies in the i.n - dex posted cn1ploymcnt gains in !\l;.iy. [t ,,·as the fi1 ·st ti1nt.• since I CSee JOBLESS, PageA2) Or:ng;a:••t Weatller Low clouds night a nd morning hours becoming mostly s unny Saturday, according to the weather service. Beach highs 65 to 68 and over inland areas 70 to74. INSIDE TOD-" Y Fountain Valley"s Steve Krlkl , w/10 grew up In Czechoslovakia during tile Nazi occvpal Ion a11d later fled u1ilh hi• family /rorn the Com- munist regime , erpre~sts his 1vf/ering1 in po1t1ttng. See story ll11 Daily Pilot Staff Wriler l filary Kay~ on Page Cl. Index .. Ct·I .. .. •• •1-1 .. •••• ••·t " Ct·I •• .. ". I St o.tte pohee S<11d aft er lhf' t.·uptcr liftt'd off fro1n the pl"ison yurd, it flc\\" north to the 1\1.unith <trea, <.iboul 15 miles <.iv•ay, wherP the fugitives sv.•itched from the copter to a gctawety car The esc<ipe came just three days <ifter the movie " Breakout' pl ayt>d at the prison The ml)vie, s la1·rin g Ch<11·Jcs Bronson. is b;ised on tht.• usc of a hchcopter in :.i l\-1cx1can p1"1so n escape scvcral yt.•a 1·s ago. Slate Poli et• Lt. Floyd Garrison s aid the hijacked pilot v.·a s R1cha1·d J uckson, 29, o f \V cstland. a pilot for I-Ii -Lift r-telicopters, Inc .. or Plymouth, .l\1ich. He wus hija(!ked from \\'hat hc thought \\"as a routine 1:harter fli ght for. Q!'.H-' p;,is~enger from ·.l\1 ett::il Airport in Plymouth to Lansing, police said. five to 15 minutes <1fter takeoff, the man took a knife fl"o m his bricftasc held the blade t o J<1ckson 's ne~k. "and said ··you're ch01 ng 1ng l'Ourse to J;.ickson," Garrison said. CSee ESCAPE, PageA2) LOnJ.on Train Derai/,s; At Least 7 l>ie NUN EATON, England CUPf) -The overnight London to Gl<1s~ow Express. reported by \\'ltnesscs to be \raveling at close to 80 miles per hour in a restrict- ed zone, jumped the tracks while going through a station early to- day. Police s.iid <1t least seven µt.'ople were killed. Three persons died imml'di.ite· Iv in· the wreck or the night Caledonian sleeper train and four more who were trapped in th e wreckag e died b e fore rescuers cut the m frt.'<'. Two of these victimS were children. r\notrier 38 pe rsons including Agriculture Minister Fred Peart \\'er e hospitalized. Peart, who s uffered bruises und s hock , d escribed the wreck as a "Dante's Inferno.'' .. It's Hi& Bdbg o.il~ PUotSUtl P•t.o ~fhis spooky r1:eature Y.'On artis t Greg Spalenka from Mission Vi ejo High School a prize in a county-wide scicrice fiction art contest and tickets to the upcoming San Diego Comic Convention. Spalenka, who says he's an avid sci-fi reader as ,,·ell as artist, says the monster is "'whatever you _want it to be.'' The painting is titled "An Unexpected Encounter." Viejo Pup~ Honored Scholarships in Hundreds of Thousands More than 200 Mission Viejo 1-ligh School s tudents were honored Thursday night \\'ilh presentation of academic a\\'ards and sc holarsh ips w orth thousands of dollars. The biggest s ing le money \\'in · ner was graduating senior Ellen Rourke. who ca rte d av.'a y scholarships worth n1ore than $22,000 for her college c<ireer . ' Miss Rourke had her choice between full four -yea r all· expense paid schol arships from the Army and Navy Reserve Of· ficers Training Corps. She has 'selected th e Arm y, according to school orficials and the program "•ill be worth some $18,000 . Jn addition , the 3.9 grade point average student V.'on $850 from the Mission Community Hospital Auxiliary: $250 each of the Of· ficers ' Wi ves Club and the Ka· tional Marine Corps, $100 from ·the Parent· Teachers Organiza. lion and the SoroptimislClub. Other top money wi nners in- cluded Eric Van 1-lorne. student representative to the board of trustees : Robert 1'hompso n ; Terr y Boehmer : Dav id Toro Sclwol-Nan:ie On Agenda Monday Du c k worth : !\t ik e Bush and DavidCoopl'r. Van Horne \\'on Sl,000 from the Retail Clerks Union. SG00 in a state scholarsh ip, and $850 from the l\fis~i.on Community Hospital Auxilietr1•. Miss Boehmt.'r \~·on $5,7li0 front the McDon nt>-ll Dou~las \Ve lfarc Foundation. alonj! 1vilh $350 front the Mi ssion l-l ospit<.11 Auxiliary. David Duckv.•orth car r ied a\\l<JY a $3,500 st1.1te scholarship lo Stilnford Un iv e1·sity. David Coope r earnl.'d a $2,500 scholars hip to Loyola Uni vers ity, and Mikl.' Bush v.·on a $2 ,SOO statc scho larship. $800 rrom <kciden· t01l Co ll e~c . ilnd $500 pc1· semester from the Larry Heildly Award. One or the top ;:1\\'ards or the evening \\'il S the American . 1\cademy of A c hi evement (Sec VIEJO, Page ,\2) 0 1 lht 0 .. oly Polal'5.l<IU Strik in g h1 ).!h s rhool ;ind elt·1nt•nla1·v tcaeht·rs p1ekl'ted l\\O \\'t•.!i l Or<•ll J..!l.' County s<·hool districts today in o.ut angry pro· tt.•stover contract talks. ,\t lt·ast 400 of tilt• 7$ tcachl'rs in the l-lunt1n)!lo11 Bc<ieh L"nion 1-hg h Sehuol Dis tri<·t rcpo11.t.·dly \\"l'l"e off \ht' job. l\1t'<tll\\"l11lt•, lll lll"l' lh;.in h;tlf \IH .. ' -130 tea<:ht•rs 111 !he Fount'<iin \';dlt•\" il•lt•1ncnl:1 rv ) St.·hool Dis· tr1 t·t \~·ere on ~l r1 kt; ;1s \\ t·ll. lk1th ifl"OUJJS heltl lll<.'t.•t111 gs l'<l l"· ly today to t:ikC ;i fina l st1·1kt• vol t'. ·r eache1· org aniz ;.1tiun leaj)crs r<.•po1·ted only;., fL·11· ""nu'" votes . The strike at the fl\'l' 1110-!h school ca1npuscs came as a soi·· . prise to n1ost, p:.irt1<·ularly s chool d 1slrict uffiei:ilS. 'l""hul"s day mu1·n11t g, l.i ru<·l· Johnson, pi·t•s idt.·n t of t hl· fl';it•hers g roup . 1·t.•portt•d ;1 .tt.•aeher strike \"Ole failt.'<l IX:J tu 1.2-15. anti be ruled out slrikt.· ('h11nccs for this yt.'ar . lnste;.id, ht.' l'X)ll;.iined , lt•;1chers a greed to turn ncgoli;.it1011s O\"t•r to a lhrct. .. man f~1ct ·l"rnding panel \\'lll('h \\"ould rt'port back to t lit• school board in St·ptt.•n1be1·. f\ut tuda.r .Johnson saiH that l:itl'l~ l""hursda y st·hool offiL·lals cont:ieted t<.·aeht•rs to ~~· tht• ~<.·houl bo:1rd v.·;1s n""t planrung tu t·unsidt.•r the fa1·t .f11uhn g p1·0 . pos;il ;.11 its next nu.·et1n g Tut·s· Ou v ni l.!ht . instead. John ~un t·lo.tLlll l'd, s('/loul uff1ci;ds !-i<ud the bo;1rtl \\"OU id <'Ons 1dcr ··unLlalt•rall~ ·· J.!L\'lllJ.! lt•;t('ht.•rs iJ seven IX'l"l'ent pay h1J.it•. plus adupt111g <1 co11- ll"O\"l'l·sial lt.'itcht·r t·1·alu<1t1o n .;ystcn1 , v.·h1t·h teal"bcrs oppost•. F.ve11 1\·h1l c nt•µo t1al1ons 11 l'fl' eont1nu1n g. ht• pointed out . thl' s t'hoo l board had offl)rt·d \t•ae her~ an M.:i p~1·et.·nt boo;,t . <.illd tht• l'V<till<ll Lllll S.\"l'>ll'nl "·as bt•ing hl'<i rd b~· a faet f111d1ng- po.inel. ,.Tht.'y jusl \\";11\tl•d to r ub uur f~ll"e in lilt• d1rl. ·• ht• t·h~irg<:d lo· d~I\'. ilo\l"t.•\·er. ~t.·hool district or. flt'l;JI S !Od ily dt.•lltl'fl p!;.111:. tu abundon lht.• f ;1Ct·f1nd1n g ;1p pru;it.·h. 'J'h t•\· adlll lllt.'d lht• St.'\"t•Jl Pt.'I .. t·cnl ~~la ry ;.inti cv:.ilu<it1on lll'll1S (See PICKET, PageA2 J * * * Police said the engineer sur- vived the c rash. The derailment occurred at 2 a .m. as the train carying about 100 persons and running one hour late ap· proach<'d Nuneaton Station ut high speed a long <1 section of track under repair, police so.lid. Selection of a name for the new intermediate school set to open next (all in El Toro is on the agen- d<t for the regular meeting of the Saddleback Valley U"ified School District board of trUstees The meeting will be al Los Alisos Intermediate Sc hool, 25171 .!\Toor Avenue, Mi ssion Viejo Three names in the hopper for Teachers to Meet Frank Young , British rail's divisional mHnagcr. S<tid the sec- tio11 was posted v.·ilh signs telling locomotive drivers to slow do"'·n to a maximum 20 m.iles an hour. J\londa y. 1 Starling a ne"' procedure., the board will meet ill 8 p .. m. follow- ing a 7 p.m . executive session. Some Stunt Human Cannonba,ll Strips STEVENAGE, England CAP) -Stunt girl Mary Connors was blasted out or a cannon ThursdCJy -and did a striptease in midflight to prove she's a woman. The shapely 22-year·old brunette reguli\rly does a human cannonball stunt clad in a heavily ,Pa~ded asbestos suit. Businessman David Cobbold claimed the human cannonball was really t1 man and bet her 25 pounds on it. Mome nts toter s he was fired out of the cannon at 60 miles a n hour. She shed her bra halfway through the JOO·yara fli ght and flopped topless into e safety net. , -~ l "\Ve're convinced. She provided a very PoWe.i.1U argument," said Col>lx>ld , handing over the money. "I wus most insulted by Mr. Cobbold's accus•· tions," Mi ss Connors said, "but no one's ~?ing to argue about \\•hether or not I'm a \\'omun now . . • · the new school include Serrano Intermediutc, Vista del Lago, or Rancho Lindo Intermediate. All three "names (ollO"' the district 's trend to use Spanish names for its schools . The names were chosen by the school's new principal, Ray Garubo, and a parent-teacher- student S"dvlsory committee. Vista del Lago means Lake View, reOecting that the school.is in Lake Fo rest . Rancho Lindo means beautiful r1:1nch. Serrano reflects the historical signi(icance of the geographical area. as Don Jose Serra no's Spanish la nd grant exte nded over the land now knO\\Tl as Lake Forest and El Toro.· The school. going up on 20 acres at Cana da Road a nd Jeronimo Road, is near the his- toric serrano A"dobe . Other items on Monday's agen· da include: -Con!lderatlon or progr11mi; for year -around recreation pro- iram tuodlng 85 requestt.>d by '1t»ders or the five Saddleback . Valley service areas. . -Presentation or a· $23 mtllion l)r'elimlnary budget for 1975·'16. To Avert Walkout By HILARY KAVE Of 111• o .. uy Plto1 s1 .. 11 • The chief n egotiator for llarbor Area ·teachers and the superintendent of the Newport· l\.1esa U nified School Distri·ct were to meet late today in an ef- fort to avert a threatened teacher walkout. · Te acher re presentatives said today that, a lthough all ballots ht•d not yet been counted, voling among th e di s trict 's 1.200 teachers was running about 2-1 in favor of striking in protest over Sala ry talks which ended abrupt· ly Wednesday. Wllliam Grgurich. ohairma n of the Cert ificated Employes Council (CEC>. and Supt John Nicoll were scheduled to meet at 4 p .m . today t a discu~s the breakdown i!"I salary negotia· tlons • Negotiations ended abruptly ancr 27 minutes Wednesday "•hen CEC represenlatlv~s 1efl the necotlaling table, <'lttiming ' " . s chool board representatives v.·uuld not discuss exact salary proposals. t\fter thnt mcetin)!, ballots v.·erc distributed to all teachers asking "·hether th<.'y wou ld SUI» port a strike and i( so. whC'n. Grgurich. a nlath (cacher at Ne"·port Harbor High, said that, <1s or this mornin.i.?". hair of the 1.200 district teachers h01d re· turned their ballots. v.·ith half or those favoring the strike action both next \\•eek a nd next fall. Grgurich said ba llots .still h;.1\'e not been counted rrom c i1-1ht schools -seven elcmcntary and one middle school. Those v.'erc to be counted later todav. '"To prev<"nl a · strtkc . an tney have to do is discuss the issue with us, not just orfer stoc-k a nswers that they don't fully know the money situation yet..·· Grgurich said. "AC'tuttlly, I'm quiteoptlmlsllc that thlnllt "'ill be re solved "'ithout a &trike," hcsnid. I ( Pjlot Logbook J Every Firehouse I Should Have One By R UDI NIEDZIELSKI OltMO.lly l'tlet$t.alf A FRISKY DALMATIAN puppy appeared to have found a ne~ h~me in a M issioo Viejo firehouse last month. At lea at ~e d1d,/until the top dog found out about it. He ruled that f~r~_en could.not keep the colorful pooeh because a potential liability problem was 1.0volved. . &>the fire d og was banne<i trom the firehouse, which · had the direct result of inflaming its donor, pet s hop owner Bob Barr. "Nonsense," he barked. "Whe n I g rew up in ~ • 'fl Beverly Hills the fire station always had a Dalmatia n. It was great for public re- lations ." To him the ruling represents u clear cut case of spot discrimination. ••• Althoug h h e has calmed con· s iderably since county officials threatened to s to p him from putting on his world ha ng glider championship H1Eoz1nsK1 because of alleged health, safety and county ordinance violations, F.scape Country owne r Jim Robinson is still perturbed over the bureaucratic bombast. "If brains were nitroglycerin, county officials couldn't blow their noses ," snorted the recreation ranch owner who ~uggests tha t ~hey look at his facility before they condemn it. ln a comprom ise mood, Robinson indicated he just might drop his petition to de-annex F.scape Country from the county. · ,. . . SUPERVISOR THOMAS RILEY, in the Saddleback Va~ley recently to dedicate a museum at St. George 's Episcopal Chruch, was chagrined when he realized he was the only one there for the ceremony. He wailed alone until a p<.1sserby informed him the church was not in El Toro but in Leis ure World. The embarrassed s upervisor hurried across town and foun~.chur~h off~cials. including a bishop in robes, patiently awaiting his arnval. So flustered was Riley that he made a mistake in his keynote address. . Refe rring to. the valley ·as a "fast-growing area," Riley said the populat10n was now up to two million. A church of· ficial later quietly pointed out to Riley that the valley hadn't grown quite that fast. .. .. . EVERYONE KNOWS the king of beasts is born with a golden mane, but somebody forgot to tell the patents of a newborn cub at Lion Country Safari about that. The cu b was born wh~te. Zoologist Pat Quinn says the cub, named Caspar , 1s not an albino but sort of beige in color. Why? ··You're talking about genes a nd chromosomes " said Quinn. searching for a n explanation. But he predicted that the cub would eventually cha nge its color. .. * * The olive tree is now the official Mission Viejo tree. But what ever happened to the acacia"? Thanks to Cal Neve Municipal Advisory Councilman, the acacia never had ~ ch a nce in the tree election. He said the fast-growing acacia used widely in Mission Viejo parks, is a nuisance because it~ branches provide a hidden haven for perve rts and dope s mokers. A write-in campaign for the acacia fell flat. Fro• Page AJ Fro•PageAl JOBLESS ••. BUDGET .•• August that more than half of the industries regis te red e mploy· mt>nt increases. Over lht' pas t two months total employment has increasecd by 550,000. after regis tering six con· secut1 ve monthly declines that totaled 2.6 mill1on. !'\early a ll of the increase last month was i n a g ricultura l employment a nd involved adult mules and teen·a gers, the gov- ernment s <1id. Despite the g ains 10 employ- ment. jobless ness also has con- tinued to increase . Since August it has r isen by 3.6 million. Loss of j obs accounted for a large portion of the Ma y unemployment in· crease, but both new entrants and re·entrants into the labor force also accounted for sizeable in· creases in joblessness. Almost all of the May jobless· ness occurred a m ong men 25 ycLtrs <.1nd over and tee n-a ge women. Tht> 1nc1·t'os e rn joblessness <Jmong adult males was refl ected in ris ing unemployment rates for all household heads and married me n. ORANGE COAST se DAILY PILOT T~ O'M\9f' (Ode.t Oa11r P110, • ....,..,, Wh!Ch l'\(t)n'I· f)t~d lhfl' f'rlte~ Prt•\o,, ·~ oubl1\~ by 11'\oeOr•n~ C..o~n.1 J"utMf\tHnq C.omo.,n,.. ~•r•t4' f'd•l•ons .,, pUbh'>NKI Mond•V thr,,.,qn Frl""y '°' CosLI Mf"' Newport e.•tn, HunU"Qlon &Mh/foun· •••n V•lt~y. lrvlnfl, S.l'tddlrbdtla V•llry •nd L•9U"41 k•ch1Sovlh C.Oil\t A 4i1n1Jlf rl'QfOf'\.,1'f f'(tt•1on ..... out>'i'h"d S8tu•dltl'\ llncl SvnO-d.,S T"8 (>r1n( Ip.ii C)ljf)ljf..P\1nq Olttf'll I\. •I JOO Wf~I 8,,y Slrff't. Co\t..t Mt)~, Ctt•11orn1• .,,,, Robert N. Weed Pre)1dfl'\t •M Pub415.htr Jack R. Curley Vice Pr.-oulenl •nd c;.,,...., ~""°'' Thom as Keevil [duor Thomas A. Murphlne M.t11•01no Editor Charles H . Loos · Richard P. Nall .,.,,,.,., -"•0•"9 l Otton Saddlebitclc Valley Office fS)OI l • p., 110..., •I !>all 01t9<1 f tHw•y Othe r Offices Co•t• M<I•• UOWo t luvSt•••I ..... ,...,1 Bt .. 11· lJU "'""""" &ev"•••d Hvf\l1ft<)IOA 11~•<11 I ltlS llHtll 8o;ilo•••d LAQ4'n• D••lll, lt .. C.lu,,..vr•"1•••1 Telephone (714) 642-4n1 Classified Advertising '42·5611 ~l•INl<k V•tf4oyN•MOfli<.• Sl1 ·6l10 ftOM~11Clt,,..,, .. 495.0UO COPf•itlll, IO S Or•l\09 C.ou t Pwllll\lltn9 c..mtt•"• Ho"•"" ttot .. , u11nt,,....,,, f'd;to.,••t M•tl~f 01 •0 .. •t ti\•'"•"ti hftf lft m•1 N , I r•••&dutee w•O'Ut'-11 \P ttt•t 1ttrmtntof\ ot 1 copyn 9rtitcn11"'w1r I kcond <l.t\\ P••'-P•ld .ti to\I• MtM, C:.tlle•f\•• S_,.K,,11116'1..,<.,tl<rf lJ 00-f\ff; tltlf ""'II ~.00 MOntllty, rl\llllMy .. llMI-loJ 00 -''"' I\ lion leaders at $4,389 total; and one junior a ide at $1,567. These people would run a teen center three hours a night, five nights a week Sept. 2 lhrough June 30. Trabuco Canyon Area: $2,160 for one swimming instructor for 40 hours at $5 pe r hour; one in· structional aide for 40 hours at $4 per hour; a nd installation of a sand volleyball court at a max- imum $1,800. Lagana Hills (Service Area Four>: $2,608 for a swimming program Au g . 4 to 291 including one certified instructor, two in- struction a ides, $480 for pool ren· tal a nd $1,088 for bus ing. Also included in the Laguna Hills request is $6,037 to fund a fall·winter ·spring recreation pro· gram including a $1,000 special events fund , $600 for a recreation coordinator , $1,400 for two recreation leaders and $3,000 for busing. South Lag.una Hills (Service Area 8 ): $9,216 for a s'enior recreation leader al $1,440; one junior recreation leader at $1 ,120; and busing for four out- ings at $400; a fter school recrea- tion activities al $7,440 including salaries for two senior and two junior recreation leaders. El Toro <Service Area 6): $16,640 for a year-around teen center at Olivewood Elementary School. including one recreation coordina tor at $9,360 and one recreation leader at $7,280. The school board has made available up to $259,000 from a communit y ser vice fund pro· vided from a property tax of 10 cents per $100 assessed valuation lax. School Volunteers Honored in Viejo A total of 140 volunteers who helped in the classrooms of Glen Yermo Elem entary School. Mis- s ion Viejo, were honored recent· ly at ~ le~ s ponsored by the Parent-Teachers' Organization . About 3,460 hours of time wtre donated by the volunteers ac· cording to school spokesme'n, to help run the school media center, library and assist in l'lassrooms. A certificate of appreciation was presented lo each volunteer. Artist's Son Diett PARIS CAP > -Paulo Picasso,· 54, the only legitimate child of artl1t Pablo Picasso. died t.oday lo a Paris hospital. I D•lly l"llot ,.._ .. Illy P•trkll O'Do-11 Surf~ Decision Reversed After once parting the seas for board a'nd body s urfers at San Clemente's tamed T Street Beach, the city council has looked again and reversed llti previous decision . The action taken Wednesday returns things to normal on the popular s urfing beach . Chief Lifeg uard Richard Hazard said his gua'rd.5 will use ~iscretion in allocating the surf. mg areas to board and body s ur· fers. · "As of now, as soon as swim- mers outnumber board surlers we will move the board are~ south on a timed basis. H will be handled just exactly like last year," Hazard said. EDISON HIGH SURFER HEAl)S BACK TO BEACH AFTER LEARNING OF STRIKE In Huntington Beach, Thia .StUdent Honored Teacher Picket Line The plan scuttled by the coun- cil had been forwarded by Coun- cilman Tom 0 'Keefe.O'Keefe was absent from the m eeting Wed- nesday . . Fro•PageAJ PICKET •• ·• Fr•• Pflfle AJ Under the plan, board s urfers would get to use the north side or' the surfing area, and body sur- fers the s outh s ide. A nag on the beach and a bouy beyond the surf line would divide the two. VIEJO AW ARDS .•• <.1re on Tuesd ay's agenda but the y Ltlso s aid that as soon as teachers submit a formal request fol' tact- finding it could be put on the agenda a s well. Award, presented to Deborah Gall_in_.1... e d it or of the school literary magazine "Genesis." Whife the award carries with it no cash, Miss Gallin will be the all·expense paid guest of the Laguna Hills Mall Merchants As· sociation at a four·day con- ference next week in Evansville Indiana. ' The conference is a gathering of top-Leve l a dult achievers from all strata of society. Emphasis of the convention is s uccess -how the men and women attending achieved what they did. The student g uests will be en- couraged to mingle with the adult guests to try to pick up their techniques and philosophies of life. Miss Gallin took the headlines recently when s he protested at· t~mpted cens-orship of the literary magazine by Principal Don Ames. Miss Oallin was sup- ported by district trus tees. No students will be named valedictorians this year, but the eight top academic achievers will be named "Medallion Scholars." The y are D a vid Cooper, Richard Matsuoka, Rodney Matsuoka, and Leslie O'Neal -afl s traig ht-A students; and Karen Bodeen, R o b ert Thompson, Gregg Martins, and Ellen Rourke -all with a 3.9 average or above. Seven s tudents will be entering Califot:nia State Un iversity, Fullerton, with honors. They are Paul Hirsch . Lucinda King, P~ter Smay, Robert Thompson, Lisa Yi. Rosemary McGann, and David Cooper. Carole Cooper won $400 from UC Irvine. Six students received money from the Mission COm- munity Hospital Auxiliary, in· eluding Darrow Weiss, $1,000; Ellen Rourke and Eric Van Ho rne, $850 each ; Kevin Whitelaw, $500 ; and Terry Boehmer a nd Nancy Nibecker, $350 each. Debbie Floyd was given $1,200 from Immaculate Heart College, as well as $800 in a Basic Educa- tion Opportunity Grant. Other BEOG winners were Ma1ia Hen- derson, Tim Folkers, and Dar- row Weiss. Taylor Howe won a full NCAA scholarship to UCLA. Other winners included: -Californi a Chess In - terscholastic Chess Federation, $100, Richard Kasa. -Gemini C l ub College Scholarship, $200, Augustin Lopez. -~oropti mist Club Award, $100 each, Ellen Rourke, J ohn Farand a. -Cali fornia Savings and Loan, $100, J ohn Faranda. -Altrusa Award, $100, Carol Solan. -Kiwanis Technical Educa· lion Student of Year, $100, Jon Mortenson. -Ranch o Viejo Junior Wom e n 's C lu b, $400, Bob Thompson. -Saddleback Valley Cham- b er maid s, $2 50 , C h ar le s Swisshelm. -Saddleba c k Valley Ad-. ministrators • Association, $150, Dave Cooper. Coffee Export Increase Seen SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador <AP> -Coffee producers arid ex· porters from six Latin·American natlons today demanded a 62~ percent increase in the world price of coffee a nd threatened to withhold exports if the demand is rejected by the world coffee con- ference in London in July. The coffee men demanded a minimum world price of 985 per lOO·pound b ag. The current average price Is $40. The demand was I.a.sued at the end of a four·day meeUng of pro· ducers und cxpo~rs Crom Mex· lco, Honduras, Gualomalai Ntcan1uo, Costa Rica and E Salvador. -Panhellenic Award, $300, Maria Henderson -High School C hi ca no Writers' Award, $200, Leslie O'Neal. -The VFW Award, $125, Paul Hirsch. -PTO Awards, $100 each, Jo~n Faranda, Debbie Gallin, Eric G a rant, Ellen Rourke. Diane Mongarez, and Paul Hirsch. -D epartme nt Award s English, Debbie Gallin. Gary Griffith, Mary Mertell; Math, Ri c h a rd M atsuoka , Social Science, Bob Thom pson, Drama, E~·ic Garant. Robin Duggan, Diane Person, Art, Dean Charlton, Rex Norman, Klistie Scott, Kris Wiltse, Laurie Canon. -More Department Awards . Music, Elmer Henson, Marie Callas, J a mes Harris and Rob Jenkins; Sc~ence, Rodney Matsuoka, Richard Matsuoka ; Home Economics, Mary Boaz; Tech Ed, Edwin Barnes, Kevin Kobel, Eric Hinks ton, Ke vin Whitelaw. Linda Kelsey, Dao Filipowicz, De Wilson , John Mortenson , Bob Martin, Lynne McClellan. -:-Bank of America winners : Kris Wiltse, Eric Garant, Robert Jenkins, Paul Hirsch , John Faranda, Katherine Moreau, Rod ney Matsuoka, Richard Matsuoka, Lance Mathis, Diane Ortiz, Marla Kluth, and Kevin Whitelaw Founta in Va ll ey t eachers a greed to strike after an emotion· packed s chool board m eeting Thursd~y n ight when trustees re· fused a t eacher request for mediation. Trustee Dick Plum· suggeste d mediation but his mo- tion died for lack of a second. Ins tead , tr u s t e es a s ked teachers to r eturn to the bargain- ing table. They refused to a nswer tt•ache r questions about the stalled contr<.1 ct t C:1lks be cC:1use of a distnct policy which prohibits discussing negotiatiOns in public. ··we will n ot negotiate in pu blic." Board President Roger Bel gen said numerous times. Teachers m that dis trict have asked for a 10 percent pay.hike, a greater voice in decision-making and s maller classes. ··Teacher res pect is what most of us are bother ed about tip here." said Clara Schultz, one of <.tbout 2"50 teachers packed into the meetmg. But at one point duting the heated session, Trustee Karen Ackley, n ear tears, asked teachers to g ive trustees the same respect they are demand· ing. "We are frustrated." said Pat Harney, another teacher. "Ir we are a little rude lam sorry but we ::in.• frustt·ated and yott had better know it." Councilman Art Holmes , who had s ided witll O'Keefe a nd Mayor Ant hony DiGiovanni to force the split seas experiment, told the council h e had changed his mind after talking with sur· fers at the area. · Holmes , and councilmen Charles Fox and B. Patrick Lane. who ha d opposed the plan from the start, combined votes to s ink the controversial measure. Mayor DiGiovanni voted against rescinding the m easure. Fro•PageAJ ,. ESCAPE.; • George Weeks, Gov. William Milhken's executive secretary, said in a memo about the inci· dent that Corrections Depa1·t· ment Dire'ctor Perry JohnsO(I telephoned about 11:2~. and s aid '"si\ down. You won't believe this . but a black and white h elicopt er, with it s numbel's marked out, just scooted over the \\'<!II O( the pl·ison, picked up SO· meone and took off." Measles Epidemic OAK·LAND (AP> -.An out- break of meas les has reached ·'epid e mic " proportions in Alameda County, county health officer Dr. Morton Nelson said Thursday. • This elegant breakfront china/secretary, in the Sheraton style. is typical o f the distinguished designs in this famo us Henredon collectio n. It's a masterpiece o f the cabinetmakers' arr ..• featuring specially selected swirl type mahogany veneers multiple inlay lines, refined mo uldings and fine proportion s. For tradition al furniture of lasting distinction, see Henredo n 's 18th Century Portfolio now at The /ine•l in quolity Furni.l1illL1• on du play no u· al Te30 • NEWPORT BEACH• 1127 WES1'CLll"F DR.. 642·2050 LAGUNA BEACH • I J4!) NOl<1'11 (.:OAST HWY.. 4~·Wl TORRANCE • 23649 HAWTHORNE BLVD. fOJ)t'n Frt. 1119. Sun. t2·S:30) 3'78·1279 YOL. 68, NO. 157, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Closing N.Y. toeks FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1975 TEN CENTS l•vine_ Police Service. Ageney Ready . The cowitdown for Jrvine.'s new poHce force is growing closer to zero-July 1. On that day. at 12:01 a .m •• the two-year ·old police services con · tract with Costa Mesa ends and' the new Irvine Police Ser vice Agency takes over. The 4S·member agency, with most ot its 33 s worn ofCicers tra n s ferring from the Costa .Mesa force, is gearing up for the Saturday Meet tnnsition. . Four new lieutena nts, three ot whom will be in charge of geo- graphical areas of the city, and a captain have been picked to form the agency leadership under Chief Leo Peart. Capt ain Charles "Chuck" Bona, a Costa Mesa resident, was Cost a Mesa's area com· mander or police ofCicers as· signed lo Irvine. He began his 00 Irvine Council Tackles Budget Irvine City Couneil members will begin wrestling with the tightest budget in the city's brief history Saturday. A $4.8 million municipal budge t has been re- commended. Reco mme nda t ions include cuts in several popular city pro- grams, but no increase in the 33 cents per $100 assessed value prope rty tax r a t e. Saturday's meeting will begin a t 9 a.m. at city hall, 4201 Cam- pus Drive. With a tig hter budget, amount- ing to a one percent increase from las t year, city priorities will be getting c loser scrutiny. One city official pointed out that som e of the h ardest decisions will be choices bet ween popular social programs -parks and reerea- lion. cultural, youth services and the fike -and the bread-and- butter city activities like new roads a nd planning. Anothe r perspective <:o~s from Counl'ilman John Burton, who contends, "The r eal problem is not this year's budget. it's nOjlft year. We may be able lo get through this year some how, but what happens at the l'nd of the year?" Ma ny c uts a r c to <:ome in popular communit y services pro- grams. The free summer bus program is c limitlaled from the recommended budget. Additionall y. Com mu nity Services Director Paul Brady has r ecommended that the open- ing of two parks to be financed with the city's $16 million park bond be delayed. &;cause the city cannot afford to properly maintain the parks, Brady has recommended that; the Irvine High School Communi· t y P a rk not oµcn until the fall of 1976 and the Universit y Com· Garden Gear Gone A burglar clipped an' Irvine couple for $265 worlh of garden- ing and lawn landscaping equip· ment stolen from their garage, the wife told police Thursday. G lori a G. Beckett, o f 4311 Brookside St., told investigators the loss from t.heir garage in· eluded a lawn mower, gr ass catcher and electric trimming shears . or •• , ... ~ C..•t "--'4~~ Weatller Low clouds night a nd m orning hours becomin{! mos tly s unny Saturday. accordinj? to the weather service . Beach h ighs 65 to 68 a nd over inhtnd areas 70 to 74. INSIDE TODA 't" Fountain Valley's Steve K rikl, who grew up in Czecl1oslovakia during the Nazi occupation and later /led with Iii• /amilu from the Com· munllf regimt, nprnsa Ith 1u/f erings in painting. See 1tory bu Doily Pilot Stal/ Writer Hilary Koy4! Ott Page CI. •• , .. , •• M •• 11 l .. .... .... C6 CH •• ... Cl .. munity Park in Augus t of 1976. The parks were to open about three months earlier. "It would be a mistake lo put in nice facilities a nd then not main· ta in the m ," said Brady. Boy Tells 'Phantom' Pursuer Irvin e police today are in- vestigat in g a bizarre report of a nude man who a llegedly accost- ed and chased a boy from an orange grove Wednesday, bran- dishing a butcher knife. The terrified youth, 12, ran to a hom e in the ad jacent housing tract for help, aecordinf! lo re- potts. He told Officer Carl Kuchera he was wa lk in~ through the orange grove in the 4100 block of Esc u dero Drive lo iJ neighborhood commercial center when he was confronted. A nake d man leaped from behind a n orange t ree, a 12·ineh stainless steel butcher knife held high over his head in a striking position, the victim said.· He turned a nd ran, according to the police report, at whic h time the bizarre flb~re gave chase, then d isappeared. The n ude male was d escribed a s swarthy, s li ghtly built and ap- peared.to be in his 20s, according to the boy. London Train "t Deraih; At Least 7 Die NUNEATON, Engla nd (UPI) -The overnig ht London to Glasgow Express, reported by witnesses to be traveling at Close to 80 miles per hour in a r estrict- ed zone, jumped the tracks while going through a station early to- day_ Police said at least seven people were killed . Three persons died immediate· ly in the wreck of t he night Caledonian s leeper train a nd four more who were trapped in the wrecka ge died be fore rescuers cut them free. Two of these vielims we re children. Another 38 persons includm1t Agriculture M inistcr Fred Peart were hospitali zed. Peart, who s uffered lrruises und shock. desc ri bed the wreck as u "Dante's Jnfe rno." Police said the engineer sur· vived the crash. The derailment occurred at 2 a .m . as the train carying about 100 persons and ru nning one !lour late ap· proaebed Nuneaton Station at high speed a long a section or track under repair, police suld. Frank Youni:. Brilish rail's divisiona l m anager, said the sec· lion wa.s posted with signs telling locomotive drivers to slow down toa maximum 20 miles an hour. Nautilus Docked GROTON, Conn. CAP> -The N auttlus. the world's firs t nuclear-powered s ubmarine, suf· fered propulsion system dama"e while en route to seo and was towed to the Navy base here ror repairs, a U.S. Navy spokesman sald. •• POlice career in 1962 in Newport Beach, moving to the Costa Mesa force Jn 1964. In addition to bis bachelor's degree in police science, Bozza holds a mas ter's in business ad- ministration from Pepperdine University as well as lifetime teaching credentials in several police a nd business·related fields. In 1973 he received the Costa Mes a Optimi!1t 's outstanding service award a nd in 1971 the Costa Mesa Exchange Club's of· ficer or the year award. With four lie utenants all hired the same day, the question of senior ity is bound to arise. Jt was easily settled, said Peart, by drawing cards . James L . Carrm!,'lon drew an ace. which he reportedly carries with him as a remind~ to any istricts doubters. Whi~ seniority may b(.! of questionable value in soml' situations, it did get him the of· f1ce with the best view in the new police station . Carrington. a Cypress r c:.1 dent. will be area commandt!r of the residential sec·taon of Irvinl' north of the San Diego Frccwa~ When hired, he was a lil'ulenant with the Com pl on poh(•c forec. He began hll> career 1n W61 a:. a Los Angl'h.•s County Sheriff"s (I,•. .!JUiy , Carrington holds a bal'i1clor':. degree Ill adminil>trat1on or Jus t ice from Cal State Los Angeles t1nd has altl•nded hH> )l'ar !> of la\\ s tudtcl> u l South\\Cl>ll'rn L·n1\'t·rs1ty L<1w School . · Ger a Id \\'. Ho \Cl, the I 1l·Utt•1ic111t "hll \\Ill bl' Ill ~lwrge of the re· tSee POLICE, Page A:?> r' c Beach, I Valley ~·· .. Dally"'•' l'MMI lllY Patrick O'D.,.Mll EDISON4HIGH SURFEf' HEADS BACK TO BEACH AFTER LEARNING OF STRIKE tn HUntfngton S.•ch; Thi• Stucfint Honored TNc.tre.-P.lcket Line Copter Grabs Inmate Prisoner in Michigan Flown to Freedom .JACKSON, Mich. (AP) -A hi· ja<.'ked helicopter swooped into the! prison y ard at Southern M1cl11gan Prison and plucked one inmate t o freedom today, authont1cs said. The escapee was identified as Dale Otto Re m ling, 46, of Sidney, Mich., north of Grand Rapids. He was serving a 6· lo 1-year t erm for obtaining money under false pre· tenses on a 1973 eonviction.' St a t e police said aftl!r the eopter lifted o ff from the pnson ya1·d , it flew north to the l\lu111th area, about 15 miles away, where the fug1t1 ves switched from the copter to a getaw<Jy car. The escape came! just thret• days after the movie .. Breakout'' played at the p rison. The movie. starnng Ch a rles Rronson. is based.on the ust.• of a helicopter 111 a Mexic;rn prison esca~ seven.ii years ai?o. s aid in a memo about the inl'1- tknt tll'at Cor reet1ons Dt•parl· ment Director P t.•1-ry .Johnson tt.'lephoncd &ibout 11:25 a.m. and sc.11d '"s it down . You won't belie\'l' t hr s, but a black and whill' ht.•l icopter, with 1ls numbers marked out. jul>l sc.·ooll'<l owr the wall of l~e pns on. )>1<.'kt•d up Su· n1l'one and took off.·· Sheriff's dt•pul1t·s ~aid the ht'lit·oµtt>r Jlllot ;,ittcmptecJ to follow tht· aulo 111 his l'hoppt.•r <ifter the men t·~eapl'd 111 thl' t&Jr . lit.• <ilertcd authontll'!) \\ho :-.l'l up a roa dblo l'k . s topping a \';1r m~1td11ng thl' dl'l>cnpt1011 uf tlH' J.!l'liJ\\'i,t~ l'ilL Fissures Develop Near Upper Bay By JOHN VALTERZA Of Ille Delly Pil .. SUff New earth fissures have dl·· veloped along the edge of bluffs overlooking Cppt.•r l\ewpo1t Buy and several residents or one of Nt!wport Beach's most expensive neil:{hborhoods are worried. The crack. appearing early in May in the r ear yard of the home of Dr. a nd Mrs . Robert Simpson ut 2006 Galaxy Drive, has grown steadily. by rrvme Company people th:.it the repairs would run $30,000. Rut when a II the tral'tors Wl'l'l' dont.· rccompactin~ tlw cliff. the bill Ci:lmc to SI00,000," sn1d lht: spt•1.·1allst m nucll•ar llll'd1e1 11t•. ·Dr. Simps on said thut he µlans to bring the slippai!t' issue bl'fon· city councilmen wh<.•n the panel meets Monday and prest•nt a complete file shO\\ mg his at· <See F ISSUR ES, P age A2) Affected 8~· KATH\' CLA:"'CY 01 Ille 0~1 I y P ilot S~ll Strikinj! hi g h sch oo l ~and l'lt.•mt•ntur)· lt'aclwrs p1da·tt-cl two \\'t.'st Or:.,1n gc County school d1stn<:ts today m an anJ.!r) pru· lt.•st on·r tontracl l alks. ,\t l\•ast ·100 of t hl• ?;io l\';H'ht.•rs HI the llunt111 gton Rl:al'11 L'11i11n l1 1µh School l>1stril'l H•t)C1rtcdly \\ t•rt• off t lw job. ~k<Jll\\ l11lt•, mon• than half thl' 430 l\•adwrs 111 the Fountain \'allt.•\· it'lt.•mentt1rr J School D1:,- tnl't ,~·t•rt.• on st nkt.:a!) \H•ll. &th groups held mt>et inj!s ear· ly today to t ake a fin:..il stnkt? ·\'Olt'. Teache r organization lc;.idt•rs reµortt>d only a few ··no \'Olt'S. The :.trike ul llw f1\'C h1).!h ~chool t•ampust's C<Jmc as a s ur· µnl>c to most. parllcul<irly school d1l>tnt·L off1t·1als. Thur!>day mo1·n111 g, Rn1n• J oh n son • p r e s i den t of l h l' tt·ut'lwrs µroup . rcportl•cl .1 tt•a<.'hcr s trike \'Ol<.' foiled 183 tu J.215. and he ruled out i,tnkt.· diancl's fur lh1:, Yl'ar . lnstl'ad, ht· t•:xpla11ll'd. ll'ttdll'rs agreed to turn negotwtions O\'l'I' to a thret."man fad·fmdi ng p;.int.'l '' h1t:h would rl'port hal'k to tlw s<.'hool board m St•pwmber. Rut tod<.1)· .Johnson :.aid that latt•r Thurs da \. s t.'11001 officials rnnt:1 ct1.•d tt•u(·lwr!) lo say the st.'11001 board \\ ;.i sn ·t pla1111111 g to t·on ~Hkr the fact-f1nd1ng pro· llU!)tt l ;.1t 1b lll•Xl mt:ct1ng Tu1.·..,. da.' night ln:::.te;ul .. J o hn~on t."1 ;11111 1.•d . !-l'hool offlt:1<.1ls sa1<l till' board \\Ould t·on:::.1dl•I' .. unilateral!)., ~i nn)! t1.•at·hcr:::. a S\•n•n JX'l'Ccnt pay l11kl'. plus adoptm~ a t.'1:11 · 1ro \'t•r:::.r;1I l t•:1d1 l'r e \'aluation .,\:::.tem. \\ luch lt'aclwrs oppost•. · F.n•n '' htle negottaltons \n•rc l·ont11111111µ. h1.· point1.•tl out, lht• s<.·h o ol bo <1rd had ofrt.•rt.·d lt.'<H.'ht>r:; a 11 8.:1 percent boost . JtlHI th<.• e \";duatwn s~:::.tt.·m '';.is lw rn g hl'i.l rd b~· ;1 fnt:l ·f1ndan)! panl'I. · Tlh'y j us t \\ a11t1.·d lo rub our fan• 111 till' dirt ... ht.• <.·har~ed to· d;I\. JIO\\'l'\.l'I'. ~choul db tricl of· f1 <.'1als toda) de11 1l'd plans to Hba11do11 thl' fa <.'l·flncling ap· pro;,ich. Tht.•\· aum1tkd the s<.•n •n per · l't•nt s~1lary :.ind e\'alu;.1l1on 1ll'ms <See PICKET, P ageA2> * * * Stale Police Lt. Floyd Garrison said the hija cked pilot was Richard Ja ck s on. 29, o f Westland, a pilot for Hi·Lift Helicopters. Inc., of Plymouth. Mich. He was hijt1cked from what he thought was a routine charter flig ht for one passenger from Mella ) Airport in Plymouth t o Lansing. police said. Five t o 15 m in ute s afte r takeoff. the man took a knife from his bnefcase. held thl' blade to Jackson 's neck, and said ..you're chan gi ng cour~e to J&ickson." Garrison said. And Dr. Si mpson ins ists that it is only a matter of days before tons of earth peel away from the edge of his property and c-0scade to a di1t road below. Dr. Si mpson has followed closely the p r oble m s in tht• Westcliff area . A major slide hit u neig hbor two doors awa) sever al years ago. Teachers to Meet To Avert ··Walkout Gt>orge Weeks. Gov. William Milhkt.•n 's execul1 \'e secretary, ·'Those poor people were told Some Stunt Human Cannonball Strips STEVENAGE. England (AP) -Stunt girl Mary Connors was blasted out of a cannon Thursday -and did a striptease in midflight to prove she's a woman. The s ha pe ly 22-year-old brunette regularly does a human cannonball stunt clad in a heavily padded usbestos suit. Businessman Dltvid Cobbold claimed tht.> human cannonball was r.eally a man and bet her 25 pounds on it. , Moments l ater she was fired out or the cannon at ro miles un hour. She shed her bru htt1fwuy through the 100-yard flight and flopped topless into a se1fety nel. ''We're convinced. She provided a ver y pow~rful argu ment," said Cobbold , ha nding ov~r the !"loney. ··1 was mos t insulted by Mr. Cobbold s accusa- tions " Miss Connors said. "but no one's going to argu~ about whether or not I'm a woman now." 8Y HILARY KAYE • 01 Ill• O•llY Pllol SIMl The chief negotiato r r1n Harbor Area teachers and the superintendent of the Newport· Mesa Unified School Dis trict were to meet late today in an ef· fort to avert a threatened teacher walkout. Teacher repr esentatives said today that, although all ballots had not yet been counted, voting amon g the distriet 's l ,200 teochers was r unning about 2·1 m r:wor of striking in protest over salary talks which ended abrupt· ly Wednesday. Wilham Grgunch. chmrman of the Ccrtificatl'd Employes Coune1l CCEC>, a nd Supt. John Nicolr were scheduled to mee-t :ll 4 p.m . today t o discuss the brea~down l:'l lialary ncgolia· h ohs . Negotiatiorts e nded a bruptly a fter 27 m inutes Wednesday when CEC rcpr~scntatives ten. the negotiAting t able, claiminl! schoul board representatives would not discuss exact sali1ry propos als. After that me<'l:ng, ballots wcrl' distr1 buted to all t eachers asking whether they would sup- port :.i strike and if so. when. Grgurich, a m ath teacher :.it Newport Harbor High, said that, as of this morning, half of the 1,200 district teachers ha<! re- turned their ballots, with half of thos e favoring the strike action both next \\ eek and next fall . Grgunch said ballots still haw not been counted from eight sehools -seven elementMry and one middle sehool. Those were to be counted later todav. "To pr"'vent a strike. ull lh~y hu,•e to do 1s discuss the issue with us . n ot Just offer stock unswer s t hat they don't fuJly know the mon y si(untion yet," Crgurich said. "Actually, I 'm qu.iteopllmlstlc th~t things will be reimlved (See WALKOUT, Pag~A2> - DAILY PILOT POLICE .•• • sldential area south of the San Diego Freeway, was a supervis- ioa sergea.nt wllb the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Depart- ment prior to joining the Irvin force. A deputy since 1968. he holds a tJi\cbelor's degree in sociology from Loyola University and is working towards a master's in oriminal justice at Cul State Long Beach. He is a Laguna Hills resident. Eugene R . Norden, area maoager for the Irvine In- . dustrial Complex, was the sergeant in ch arge of Costa tdesa's narcotics and vice detail before joining the -Irvine force. He began his career in 1965 as a Monrovia oJficer before joining the Costa Mesa force in 1967. A Mission Viejo resident, he holds a . bachelor's degree in criminology from Cal State Long Beacli. James R. Blaylock, a resident of the Ranch in Irvine, will be the lieutenaot in charge of specialized investigations in vice, narcotics and major felonies. Before joining the Irvine de· partment, he was a sergeant with the Costa Mesa force. Prior to beginning his police career in 1967, he was a counselor with the California Youth Authority. H~ holds a bachelor's degree in public management from Pep· perdine University. The new department will start up July 1 with 33 officers, a figure trimmed from the 39 originally planned. Deep cuts proposed for next year's city budget have forced reductions in several C:Jreas. In C:Jddition to the reduced number of officers, the new force will have fewer than requested non.sworn personnel such as clerks and dispatchers. The cuts were required in part by a city council decision to start the city's police agency July l instead of on Sept. 1 when the contrnct with Costa Mesa was to expire. That decision moved ever- ything back three months, re- quiring larger·than·expected ex- penses during the p<:Jst fiscal year as administrators were hired and equipment purchased to get re· ady for the July I opening. But the reductions, Peart as- serts. will not mean a lower level ' of police protection than that pro- vided ·under the contr<1ct with Costa Mesa. The village system of police force organization, he said, should put residents and police in closer contact with each other as the same patrolmen will con- s istently cover the same areas of the city. Fre•PageAJ FISSURES tempts to find a solution to the dilemma. The crack first appeared, he Si:lid, in the first week of May at the edge of his lot. It has steadily grown through the weeks and settling has oc· curreCi as well. He and several neighbors already have placed signs warn- ing guest that the cliffs are unsta- ble and constitute a hazard. ··Most of us are nervous wrecks about this. The lady next door felt a tremor about a week ago and it was so strong that it shook the house. No one reporteu any earthquakes, so all of us as· sume that it's the s lippage," he said. Since the cracks appeared, the family h<:JS stopped watering the back yard. "We're just waiting for it lo fall." s aid the doctor. Measles Epidemic OAKLAND (AP) -An out· break of measles has reached •·epidemic" proportions in Alameda County. county health officer Dr. Morton Nelson said Thursday. ' ORANGE COAST, DAILY PILOT TN" Or.tin~ Co&~t Ot>1fv P1tol. w•ln\illrnic.h •<com. t>intd '""" Ntl#\. Prt.<\\ ''-puauvw-o t>v 1~ Or,noe (Oa\t Publl\tun9 ComPdf\'( S.-i>ar•le t<l•hO"°" •re publl .... ed MonO•Y th"U9h Frod.1y t°' ~·· ~\4, ~wpiort S.•<.h, Hunh"'Jlon ~M•t1F"oun .. •••n V•ll~V, l r91n1>, S•ddlt1b•( .. V•llt-V •n.d UQUn.a Be•Cht~uU' Coct\l /II \1oq1c reg10l'\df e<ithMI I~ (>Obh\1'1"'0 5..ttvrrtch \ dnd Sunc:fdV\ TP\e pnnc:.1p.a1 pvt:>hSh1n9 plcJ1it 1\ dl JOO W•\' B•r !'>tr NI. Co•l• ~>•. C:.01olo•nl• '1'1616. Robert N Wero Pr~\.llk'lt •'WI Pubf1-Ar Jack R. Curley Vice Pr•-''*"' •nd G«ntr•I ~Notr Thomas Keevll t;d1tor ThOmas A. Murphlne -11•9•nq Editor Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall A~\O "•"' M• 11•9•"? te1100 Offices (&\If.._.,,_ lJO Wnt S.y St•ttl ... ~r.:~~~l!~~=~::::o "ll"Uft9l00\ 8Hth 11'1) -~ 8ovl••4'0 S-.. Ntft V•ltoy JUOl w P•i A.ti«! •' '-tn D1<ooo Ftt•w11v Telephone (7t4) 642-43~1 Ctaulfied Advtrllsing 642·5611 S.ddlelMO Vfllty ~~Ofllu 581·6310 F",-0"" '41n (hrrn.-"t" 05·0630 Co11\lr101\1 ,.,. O••~t Cool P110li•"•"O (°"'~""" Ne n~w\ \tOftf \ 1Hu\lr•flM\1 ed1fOH•• f"'•tt•f Of •Ov~f't1,f'rn•n1\ t't•rt1ln ""·-be ,.,.,0011c•d "''"°ut >lit~·•' 11.,•,,.1utoft 01 'C!PY''',.. o .. ,.~, kc0t>cl UH• 1>1»t•~ IH'ld •I Cotl• Mo•, Gal1t0<n•• jul"'""'""'°"t ... •w•~OO..._N1: -,. ,,,_,, ~ 00 MOlllN1. mllllH y dt\hfl•llOM l.1.00 ll'IOfllftlf f-11day, June b . 111 • SECOND IN COMMAND Capt. Charles Bona I SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS Lt. James Blaylock Not Set Yet Irvine Police Almost Ready The building smells of an odor thut is produced only by brand new carpet. The new carpet is lit· tered with left·over boxes and packing material. The desks are askew and the chairs behind them empty. Coded door locks have the factory-set combina- tions obligingly printed on tags suspended from doorknobs lead- ing to security areas. But the doors to Irvine's new police station are unlocked and the building tucked behind Cam- pus Valley Shopping Center at Univer sity Drive and Verano Way no longer looks like a cluster or trailers. Landscaping is going in around the six trailers t hat make up the 6,000-square foot facility. The new parking lot and sidewalks have been poured. The 49 members of the Irvine Police Service Agency have been selected. Everything is waiting for July 1, the day the Irvine force takes over the policing of the city and ends Irvine's police services agreement with Costa Mesa. Almost everything. Residents wanting to file com- plaints a lready have begun to . Fro• Page AJ PICKET ••. are on Tuesday's agenda but.they also said that as soon as teachers s ubmit a formal request for fact- finding it could be put on the <1genda as well. Fount a in Va I ley teachers ugreed to strike after an emotion· packed school board meeting Thursday night when trustees re· fused <1 teuchcr request for mediation. Trustee Dick Plum-. suggested med1at10n but his mo· t10n died for lock of a second. In s teud, trus tees asked teuchers to return to the bargain· ing table. They refused to ~nswe1· teacher questions about the stalled contract talks because of a district policy which prohibits discussing negotiations in public. "We will not negotiate in public," Board President Roger Bel gen said numerous times. Fro111 Page AJ WALKOUT •. without a strike," he said. "However, if things de· teriorate. a decision will be made this weekend by CED represen· tatives whether to strike," Grgurich said. Nicoll today called the.problem one of semantics. ·'The hangup is that the CED reps expected the board's reps to offer an exact salary increase proposal," Nicoll explained. However, the board reps have not been directed to offer specifics, they can only discuss the availability of funds, Nicoll added. The supe r intendent said it wasn't until 3 a.m. Wednesday that the district staff finally de· termined how much money was in the contingency reserve fund after the budget was reshuffled , after passage of a tax override last week. Priest Hit By,GWJShot RICHMOND (AP> -A priest underwent surgery Thursday for a bullet wound in the abdomen that he didn't notice until three hours after the injury. police said. Father George Hacker. 68, told police he went to a postal sµb&ta- tion to mail some letters Wednes· day night and thought he heard someone throwing rocks at his car. He drove home, went to bed and awoke a little later to dis- cover he was bleeding trom the stomach. Police said he called another clergyman who drove him to lhe hospital. He was reported ln stable con· dition at Richmond Hospital. come in, only to be turned away, said Joan Gumina, secretary to agency second·in·command Cap- tain Charles Bozza. ··one man came in to report a stolen wallet. I guess he went to city hall and they referre<l him here," she said. "When we told him we couldn't help him, he was furious. I guess he thought we were giving him the run around." Reports still have to goihrough the Costa Mesa Policelnepart- m en t. The business phone number is 556·5255. After July 1, the Irvine police emergency number will be 752·6000. Business calls, after Ju- ly l, may be made to 752·6123. Meanwhile, there a·re the everyday day jobs that go along with every building ~like clean·· ingup. . · "We don't have a budget yet for janitorial service," Miss Gumina said, "so the girls have to clean up. Somehow, it's always the girls who have to cleanup." Deprogranuner Sentenced to Term inJail ' FULLERTON (AP> -Ted Patrick, who speciaHzes in get· ting young people to leave re- ligious cults, has been sentenced to 60 days in jail for unlawful im· prisonment of a 19-year·old Hare Knshnasect member. The young woman's parents also were sentenced Thursday for their parts in trying to get their daughter. Mrs . Joann Rolin Bradley, to leave the sect. Su1terior Court Judge Logan Moore gave the parents. Leo and Margaret Rolin, 30-day s us- pended jail terms and $100 fines. Patrick 's secretary. Sondra Sacks, was sentenced to serve one weekend in jail, but the rest of her 60-day sentence was sus- pended. All four were convictoed May 9 on unlawful impris onment charges. Patrick said at'lhe trial that he had s poken with Mrs. Bradley for only 15 minutes "and never touched the girl." The parents were also convicted of assault and battery for allegedly recapturing their daughter when she broke away from the meeting with Patrick. · Mrs. Bradley and her husband, e:1lso a member of the Hare Krishna sect, live in San Diego. Putrick claims to have suc· cessfully ''deprogrammed" ubout 1,000 young religious sect members. Speedfug Car Hits 11 Girls In Pasadena PASADENA (UPI) -A speed- ing car smashed into a group of guests at an end·of.school party for students of t he exclusive Mayfield School Thursday night, injuring 11 teen·age girls from prominent. wealthy families. Three girls were listed in "very critical" condition at Hun- tington Hospital and two others in serious to critical condition. Police said many o( those at the party were daughters of pro- minent "old money" Southern California families. Police said the auto, going about 50 miles an hour, smashed into a group of girls gathered around a station wagon outside the private home in a wealthy neighborhood where the party was taking place. The car was driven by a 15· year-old, boy who had no driver's license, police said, and was car- rying another boy and three girls, students at the schoolh to the pai:ty. Two of the girls ed und were being sought as wit· nesses , po lice sald, and lha dtiver was being held. There was no evidence of alcohol in the car, police said. HEADS llC POLICE Lt. Eugene Norden NORTH IRVINE MANAGER Lt. Jamee Carrington O•llY flllelt Sutf ""'" SOUTH IRVINI! MANAGER Lt. Gerald Boyd She'll Read Dirty Book V l NlTA PARK, Mo. CAP) -The latest business to hit this St. Louis subu1·b has left police scratching Cargo for Israel Gets Canal Okay . their heads. It's called the Reading Room, ahd for $24 an bout• an attractive, scantily clad young woman will read a so·called d irty book to a eust-Omer.-Tbal's all. Ap· pointments are required. Thomas W. Wehrle, St. Louis County) c.ounselor, said, "The massage parlor ordinance does not cover it. And the new obscenity ordinance just applies to the unincorporated areas of the county.'' By The Associated Press Egypt is going to let cargoes for Israel on ships of other na- tions go tht·ough-the Suez Canal soon, but the E gyptians and the Israelis are going lo try to keep it quiet in hopes of avoiding ad· verse reaction from the Syrians ;rnd the Palestinians, U.S. of· ficials 'Say. "There will be no test case," said one American source in Wushington. "Our understanding is that the goods will be shipped t hrough without either side U.S. Jobless Rate Reaches N~w High WASHINGTON (AP> -The nation's unemployment rate jumpt!d to a post-World War 11 high of 9.2 percent in May, but total e mployment also gained for the second straight month, the government reported today. The report gave some evidence that the job picture is beginning to brighten. The jobless rate -8.9 percent in April -has climbed steadily since last August. This was the first time in 34 years that it ex- L'<!<.•ded nine percent of the work force. In 1941, the jobless rate averaged 9.9 percent over the yt'ar out of a work force of 55.9 million. The Labor Dt>partnwnt said ;mother 360,000 Americans joined the jobless rolls last month. hr· inging the total number out of work to 8.5 million. But the number of Americuns working also increused m May. nsmg by 320,000 to u total of 84.4 million. Analysts with the Bure.au of Labor Statistics cited the ge1ins in employment over the past two months as a "positive sign" of an improving job picture. Another indicator was the Labor Department's Diffusion Index which showed that 54 per· cent of the 172 industnes in the in· dcx posted employment gains acknowledging it." Other sources said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger expects Egypt to make no attempt to stop nonmilital'y cargoes for Israel going through the canal "as long as everyones-huts up:" On Thursday, after President Anwar Sadat of Egypt reopened the canal and began a triumphal, two-day trip down the waterway, Israeli Transport Minister Gad Yaacobi said a Liberian freighter with a cargo of sugar .for Israel was headed for the canal and would try to pass through as a test case. .Later, an aide to Yaacobi said the ship ·'does not exist, and if it do~s. it is not headed for the canal." 0 .S. officia l s said 'the backtracking resulted from pre· ssure from Washington. They said the captain of the ship de- cided on his own to try to use the cana l. and when the State Department learned of Ya- <1cobi 's disclosure, it warned !srael to stop the attempt. Egypt has be:1rred all Israeli ships and all cargo for Israel on. ships of other nations from the canal since Israel became a state in 1948 because Egypt has been at war technically with Israel ever since. Foreign Minister Yigal Allon indicated todjiy that Israel may be willing to make a new aeal to trade occupied Arab land '°1' some kind of Middle East peace agreement. This elegant breakfront china/secretary, in the: Sheraton Myle, is typical of the distinguished designs in this famous Henredon collection. It's a masterpiece of the cabinetmaker~· arr ... featuring specially selected swirl type mahogany veneers multiple inlay lines, refined mouldings and fine proportions. For traditional furniture of lasting distinction, sec Henredon's 18th Century Portfolio now at The Jine1t in quality Furni1hing11 on duplay nou-at Ted flon llenie.rt OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARAST AN-BAKER NEWPORT BEACH • 1727 Wl!:STCl..ffF' on.. 642·2050 WIRDA YS & SA TUIDA YS t :OO to 5:l0 LAGUNA BEACH • 34$ NOl<Tll VOA1'~1' HWY.. 41M·6SS1 TORRANCE • 23649 HAWfllORNf: BLVD. IOl>t'n F'n lll It Sun 12·S.301 3711·1279 f s p 1 g 't . d n r e s t e e y e e d l n e e t r ... VOL. 68, NO. 157, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF.ORN IA ' Today's Closing N.Y. Steeks FRIDAY JUNE 6, 1975 TEN CENTS .$.1.8 Million • ID Budget Cuts. Weighed Budget cuts totaling St ,870,000 have been handed to Huntington .Beach City adminisfrator David Rowlandi:; for Mond'-J y ni~ht's public hearing on the city's pro- posed $33 million budget. The Sl.8 million represents eight percent of lhe city's S23 million ooera tions oortlon of the ~dgel. •Each department was told by Rowhmds to cut its O\\ln budget by eig ht percent. Rowlands said he and his stuff will s pend this weekend working on additional cuts in case the city ('oun c il doe s n ot wish l o eliminate some or the programs recommended by the depart- ment heads. The city council's public hear · mg on tbe budget starts at 7 p.m ., Monday, in council chambers. ·By departm~nt, here is a sum- mary o(the significant programs 00 and ser vices each department wants to eliminate or reduce. The figures in pare nlhues represent the money saved. The Rarentheses first figurt's as that de~artment 's tota l s uggested savings: -Police ($472,447): s ummer beach patrol ($205,000), bicycle safety ($32,983), crossing guards <$49,255), wat e r quality lab ($14,595), summer traffic control ($14,101). -Buildlng($51,521): inspection services ($48, 700). -Fire ($305,000): Warner Fire st ation ($285,000), breathing ap· paratus <SI0,000), hot spot locator ($3,700). -H arbors and Beach es ($89,512): Lifeguard (junior lifegua rds, tower two, first aid room> ($39,216), beach m ain· tena nce ($18,734), parking facili· • • 1str1cts h4ty PllM ....... ~ ~· O'Oo.-14 Beach, Valley Affected Bv KATHY ('LA!\CY • Of 1111 D•oly Po lot !>Ult Striki n g ht ~h school and elementar y te<1chers picketed two West Orange County school d1stnl·ts tod;.fy an an angry µro· te:,t O\"er tontracl t<1lks. ,\t h.•:.1~t 400 of llw 750 teachers m the Huntington Reach Union High School Di str ict reportedly Wl're off the job. Mt.>anwh1le, more than half the 430 teachers in the Fountain Valley (elemcnt;,1ry ) School Dis· tr1cl werl' on st n ke <lS well. Both groups h eld meetmgs ear- ly t.ollily to take a final su·1ke \'Ole . T eaehe 1· ol'~cinization leaders r eported only a few .. no "' votes. EDtSON HIGH SURFER HEADS B~CK TO BEACH AFTER LEARNING OF STRIKE The strike <1t the five high school campuses came as a s4r- pnse to most , particularly school dist1ict officials. in HuntJngon Beach, Titte Student Honored Te•cher Picket Une ' U.S. Jury Indicts Beach Executive By TERR Y CO\'JLLE Of 1111 Oally Poful !>~If A Huntington Beach insurance executive was one of seven men indicted Thursday by a Federal Grand Jury 111 San Frantisco on cha r j!es of opl'rntmg a national loan fruud st·hcmc. . A spokesman for thl' FBl's Los ,\ngeles offtt•e s11 1d Douglas Cassidy. 32. of R 101 Castillian Dnn'. llunun glon Beach, sur· rendered voluntanl v late Thurs· day at thl' feden1I ·court in Los Angelc.>s. Authont1es a llege Cttssidy and the s ix othe1·s d eveloped a scheme.> for btlkmg busmess men out of ad vance fec.>s in return for a promtsl' they would get letters of credit from U.S. banks lo help secure maJor lo:.i ns. He 1s connectt•d "1th tv.o Tor· ranee ins urance firms -the Del Amo Ins urance Company and Associated Ins ur;.rnce Group. Thl' FBl s aid he 1s listt>d as. secreta r y-lr easu1·t•r of A::.· so(•tated Another Soulht!rn CaltforniCJ man, Ger ald Lee Enis, 44, 'for· ranee, also surre ndered to the FBI Thursday. He was <.ilso tn- vol ved with the Del Amo Ins urance Co., F Bl agents said. They. along with fl\'l' othe1· men, apparently cstablts lwd a corporation titled Euroves t on Gra nd Cayman JslCJnd in the (See I NDICT, P age A2 ) Like Jtlovie Campuses Still Open ~ Parents w ere e n · couraged to send their children to class in both the Fountain Valley and Hunt· ington Beach Union High School Districts des-pile the curr·e nt teache r strike. Offi cials of both districts s taffed c l assroom with s ubstitute teach e rs. ad- minis trators a nd other "qualifie d p e r sonne l ," they said today. Teac hers in both dis- tricts said they dori 't know how long the strike may last, but they will hold mass m eetings daily lo re- port any change in con- tract t a lks and take votes on ending the walk-out. Thurs day mornin~. Bruce Johnson, p1·es ident of th e teachers J.!rou p, r eported a ll'a('hcr stnkc \'Ot(' failed 183 to 1.245, and h e ruled out strike diances for this year. Instettd, he explamed , teachers agrt>t'd to turn negotiations <1\·cr to a thrct'·rnan fact-finding panel wh ich would report buck to th~ school board in September. But today Johnson said that later Thursday school offitials contacted teache rs to say the sthool bou rd wasn't pl.<innmg to cons ide r the fact-finding pro- 1x1sa l at its next meeting Tues- day night. . Instead .. Johnson cla imed. school officials said the board ''ould consider ··unilaterally" ~l\·111g teachers a Sl'\'l'n per cent pay h1kl'. plus adopting a con- tro\·er!>ia l t<.'a cher l'Valualion !>\'Stem \\ h1ch teachers oppose. · Evt.>n' while negotiations \\ere c·ontmumg, ht' pointed out, thl' sc hool bo a rd had offer ed te;.1chers an 8. 5 perc<'nt boost. anti thl' l'\"aluat 1on sysll'm w<1::. being hl'urd by a fact-fi nding µanel. The rate c harged , according to the FBI, was $25,000 for each potential $1 m illion loan but the letters or cred it were never de- livered. Cassidy was released by a federa l ma~1stra lc on a S25,000 personal bond. No hearing date has been set for his trial, the FBI said today. Helicopter Grabs Inmate in Prison ·'They just w;rnted to rub our fa<.'c m th<' di rl ." he charged to- da v. itowever, school district of- ficials today denied plans to abandon the fucl ·fllldin~ ap· µroach. They :.idm1llt.'d lhl' Sl'VCll !)t:I'· t•ent salary and cvalu<1tion items il rl' on Tut.'sday's agenda but they a lso sutd that as soon as teachers submit a formal request for fact· fmdmg 1t could be put on the ag<'ndu as" ell. Or••«e~'-C.a•t E:::..-=4 "!!!!:: Weatller Low c louds nig ht a nd morning hours becoming m ostly s unny Saturday, according to the weather service. Beach highs 65 to 68 and over inland ai·eas 70 to74. INSIDE TODA~ Fountain Valley's Steve Krikl. who grew up in Czf!choslovakia during tlle Nazi occupation and later fled with his family from the Com- munist regime. e.cpresses Ills 1uflerlng1 tn painting. See it.or~ by Daily Pilot Stal/ Writer Hilary Kaye on Page CJ. •• C6-1 •• ,,. ,,. al-2 as .... .... C• c .. , ,,. ,,. Cl4 JACKSON, Mich. CAP)-,\ ht · jacked helicopter-swooped into the prison yard at Southern M1ch1gan Prison and plucked one rnmate to freedom t od ay, authdr lties said. The escapee was identified as Dale Otto Rem ling, 46, of Sidney, Mich., north of Gra nd Rapids. He was serving a 6-to 1-yearterm for obtaining money under false pre· tenses on a 1973 conviction. State police said after lhe copter lifted off from the prison yard, it flew north to the Munith area, about 15 miles away, where tile fugitives switched from the copter to a getaway ct:tr. The escape came just three days after the movie "Breakout" played at the prison. The movie, . s tarring Churles Bronson, is based OJl the use or a helkopter m a Mexic.in pnson escape scvernl years ago. State Police ·u . f'loyd Garrison said the hijacked pilot \\US R1churd Jackson, 29. of Westl and. a pilot for Hi·L1ft Heh copters, Inc., of Plymouth, Artist's Son Dies PARIS CAP> -Pamlo Picasso. 54. the only legitimate child of artist Pablo Picasso. died today in a Paris hospital. The cause of death was not announced. i\11ch. He was htJacked from what he thoug ht was ~ routine chartl'r flight for one passenger from Mettal Airport m Plymouth to Lansm~. police said. Ft \'e to 15 m mules a fter takeoff. the man took a knife from his bnefcase. held the blade to J ackson's neck, and said ··you 'rt> cha n ging course to J ackson," Garnson said. Fou nla tn \'allt.•y teachers <.1greed to stn kc after an emotion· packed school board ml'cting Thursday night when trustees re· fused a t l'acher request for mediation. Trustee Dick Plum-. suggested mediation but his mo- <See PICK ET, PageA2> Some Stunt Human Cannonball Strips · STEVENAGE, England CAP> -Stunt gi rl Mary Con nors was blasted out of a cannon Thursday -and did a striptease in midflight to prove she's a woman. The shapely 22·year·old brunette r egul arly does a human cannonball stunt clad in a heavily padded asbestos suit. Businessma n David Cobbold claimed the human cannonball was really a man and bet her 25 pounds on it. Moments later she was fil'ed out of the cannon at 60 miles ao hour. She shed her bra halfway thr\lugb the lOO·YUt'd flight and flopped topless into a safety net. • ··we're convinced. She provided a very powerful argument," said Cobbold, h;mding over the money. ··1 was most insulted by Mr. O>bbo)d's accusu· lions " Miss Connors said, "but no otie's C-?ing to argu~ about whether or not I'm o woman now.• ty (cleaning it) ($20,512>. --Downtown r edevelopment: eliminate Sl00.000 for a financial feasibility study. -Planning ($43,315): contra<.·- tual services ($10,000). personnel CS6,000>. overtime ($7,635). -Public Works _C$325,7G3 ): city engineer (don't hire> ($22,180 >. loader ($32,000), aenal trimme1· ($35,000), reduce street cleanmg (53,92()>. personnel ($46,770). -R ecreation and Park11 (Sl24,645): after ~chool program ($59.300), lower Jake water levels ($20,000L equipment ($26,500). -Library ($9 1,961). C'Jo~c branches CS91,961J. -&lpport Services: per~onnel department ($14,265), fmancede- parlmenl ($53,896)~ treasurer ($9,005}, city attorney ($21,348), <.'tly clerk ($5.400). <See CUTS, Page A.2) c D•ily Pllol St•tt Piiot• TEACHER CYNTHIA STEINBERG SIGNS YEARBOOK Momentary Delay on Picket Line at Huntington High U.S. Jobless Rate Reaches New High \\'r\SHIXGTO:\ t.\P 1 -The nation 's unemployml•nt r<.1te jumped to a µo::.t-World War 11 IHgh of 9.2 percl•nt in May, but lotal emplo) ment a lso gained for tht! second !>tr<11ghL month, the j!ovl.•rnment reportt.>d today. The report gave some l'\'t<l t•ncc that the job p1l"lurl' 1s beginning to bnghten. Tilt.• jobll•ss n.1\l' -8.9 1x•rcent 111 April -has cltmh<.•d stt-ad1ly smcl' lci st August. This wa5 till' fi rs t time m 34 \"l'<H" · thut. 1t ex- cel•d1.>d n11w pert'l'nt of tht• work rorce. In 19-H , thl' joble!>S rate an~raged 9.9 pcn·t·nt O\'l'r till' \'ear out of a '' or k forcl' of 55.9 rm I hon. The Labor Dt'purtment said another 360,000 A nwncans JOtned the joblt>ss rolls last month. br - mg mg the total numbt.>r out of work to 8.5 m11l10n . But the number of Americans worktnl! a lso mcn•used m l\t ity, n sing by 320,000 to a total of 84.4 mtlhon . . Analysts with the Rureau of Labor Statistics cited the gains in employment over the past two months as a ··positive si~n " of an improving job picture. Anothl·r 111dicator was the Labor Department's D1ffus1on !ndl'X which showed that 54 per· cent of the 172 industries in the in· dex posted employment gains 111 May. [t was the ftrbt ttml' stncc August that more than half of the mdust1'&l'S reg1!>tert>d emplo)- ment increases. Over the past t"o months total employment has mcreasecd by 550,000, after rt>g1st<•ring six con- secutive monthly declines that totaled 2.6 m1lhon. 1'early all uf the increase last month wa s in a~ricul tut·u l employment and in\'olved ndult males ond teen-agl'l'S, the gov- ernment !iuu..I. Dl•sp1tc.• the gams 111 emplo~ ment. Joblessnl'SS also has con- lllrned to increase. Since Au){ust it has risen by 3.6 million. Loss of jobs accounted for a large portion of lhe Mii y une mployment in· crease, but both 11ew entraots and· rl'·entrants into the labor force also accounted for sizeable in- t·rcases in joblessness. .\lmost a ll of the ;\lc1y .1oblc~!. lll'~S occuned among men 25 ,·eurs and o\"er and teen-age ~'omen . .l\l ost of t he other agl'·Sl'X J.!roups showt•d l1ttll' or no t:hc.lll~l'. Till' m cr case 111 JOblessm·~!. among adult males was reflected tn rising unemployment rates for all household heads and married men. Their jobless rate chmlx'd to 6.3 percent and 5.8 IX'rct•nt, n•spect1n~ly. The jobless rate for <idult "oml•n w.is unchani?cd fe11· till' second s traight month, at 8.G l>Ct·cent. Hotlines On Strikes Both lhe fountain VaUey a nd Ocean View School Dis tricts h ave set up hotlines with recorded messages about teacher strike situations and con- tract talks. Fountain Valley parents may call 842·0788. whale teachers there may call 847-ti688. Parents in the Ocean View d istrict, where teachers have thrtal ned to s trike any day. may phone 84.2·8768. • ' 4% CAIL Y PILOT H /F Wre•P.,,e Al . CUTS •.. -Admlnlstratlon: ndminislra· tion dlv1siQn l$7 ,407 ), economic development ($5,0~). public ln· .formatlon ($28,070), civil defense ($3,620). Rowlands said he will have ~eesllons how some depart· maeDts may SU((er larger CUl6 SO ~cllic proarums m ot.her de· 1111J1Jnents can ~saved. ... ~'lie has al:>o pre pared a possl· "'te Usl or revenues lr the council 'fADtB to inspect those. The re· '!.enue list shows: -lac:rHse the beach purking lbt ree from $1 to $1.50 and earn :8l extra $100,000. -A $! tra1h collection fee (monthly) would raise .,,000. -A 75·cent monthly sewer muintenance fee would raise $S30. ()()(). -The city will get a n extra $130.000 in a paper fee from the county because of the eUmina· lion or the real estate transfer tax. -A ~nny increase in the 011 tax would raise $162,500. Man Claims Beating, Sues Police, Cities A man who claims that Foun· lain Valley and Huntington Beach police beat him up at Fountain Valley police head- quarters after unlawfully arrest· ing him last June 15 has sued both cities for unspecifjed damages. damages. Keith A. Strong, 166'77 Olive Circle, Fountain Valley, names both cities. Sgt. Phil Oliver and Officers Ehrel a nd Birkett as de- fendants in his Orange County Superior Court action. He claims that Oliver inflicted the first injuries when he threw a baton and s truck Strong while of· Cicers were breaking up a part y on La Roca Avenue. Strong further alleges that he was taken into isolation at Foun· tain Valley police headquarters and s ubjected to a beating ad· ministered by a number or of· ficer s. among the m, he states, Sgt. Ed Parker . Strong's earlier claim for $21,300 in damages was rejected by city councils in both cities. London Train Deraih;At Lecut 7 Die NUNEATON, England (UPI> -The overnight London to G~asgow Express, reported b:v witnesses lo be traveling at close to 80 miles per hour in a restrict· ed zone, jumped the tracks while going throug h a station early to· day. Police said al least seven people were killed. Three persons died immediate· ly in the wreck of the night Caledonian s leeper train and four more who were trapped in the wrec kage die d befor e rescuers cut them free. Two of these victims were children. Another 38 persons including Ag riculture Min ister Fred Peart \\ere hospitalized. Peart. who su ffer~d bruises and shock , described the "reek a s a "Dante's Inferno." Poli ce said the engineer sur· v1vt!d the crash. The derailment occurred al Z a. m . as the tram carying about 100 persons and running on e h our late ap· proached Nuneaton Station at high speed along a section of track under repair, police said. Frank Young, British rail's divisional manager. said the sec· tion was posted with signs telli ng locomotive drivers to slow down to a maximum 20 miles an hour. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT T~ Of•"Ot' CAM\t D•tlv P11ot Wtt~ ..,,.,<" t) com· btntdttw-N~"" Pff\,' 1\PVOl1\IW'OOflN'Or•nige C.0." t Publ1\if\1"9 Com(J•ny ~•P•'•'• ~o•Uon\ ,..,. pul>fi-""°"°•Y ll"OVOll ~tldotY lor C...I .. Mltw. NeWPOft k.t<h .. H..-ntt,,,.on Se•d•'fOUf" ,.,,. V•ll•y. ltvln,.. S•ddte~cl V'•llev •nd L..-9UN ~«II !>GUiii C.o•\I A \1"91~ lfO•ONll ed1lt0" '' out»ll\.1\40 S.turd•v' ~ Wfld•Y\. l~ p("1N.1p.tl pubh"'9if'l0 plent I\ "" JOO wt'l ky Strttl. (O\.t• Mitw. (eltlorrue 41'7• Rober t N. WPed Ptf'\,ldtl'\I •nd Pubh\,her Jack R. Curley Viet Prn<Otnt •no ~n• ••• Mo,..oo, Thoma!> Kecvtl £dllot Thomds A. M urphine M.tf\491119 Eo11or Charles H Loos Richard P. Nall AH•\l•nl """""'1'"9 Editor• Terry Coville Whl0 .. 11,. Covnty EdllOf Huntl"a1on Buch Office lllll lk«ll tkwlf•••d Motillno Addre» l'.O loc rtO .,._.. Other Offices l.AQVM .. •cll, 11to c.1t-r••$1•ffl Co\1• ""•'• no W••I 14• 'll•HI .WllYllOWI .. ocll UJJ No...-. e.v1t•••f ~It .. <• V•ll•• UJtt 1.A ,.., __ t1k11 0~ ''"•"Y Tetepftonf' '7141 M2 .. Jn CJ.us1fled Advertising •42·S671 ''""'-Ill 0-•~0' Co""'r '-"""""'~' S40 1220 C•P•"V"' It \ 0 •nor c: .. ,, l"wOrt\11•~0 ~fllf Mot"••''""'' .. ' '""'''•hOl'n .,,t~•.tl ,,.,. ... , •' ••••ttu•,. .. "" ,,.,.,,. m•y aw , •• , ... , •• ••t~•w• t-pfc1•f Of'tM1u.14Wt •' ~~ ..... , t S.C~ <IHt '"' ... P•ld •I <.fft• ~H•, Uli ... 111• lollke••-DV< .. , .... t.a.._IN" ..,_.,"" "-'"''· , •• 1111.w, ... , .... ,_ u oo _..,,, • .~~~~~~ '; 'ii Tlarouglas,.z Israeli Cargo Will Get Okay · By The A11ocl1ted Pren Egypt ts going to let cargoes for Israel on shlpe or other na· lions go through the Suez Canel soon, but the Egyptians and the Israelis are going to try to keep lt quiet in h opes of avolding ad· verse reaction Crom the Syrians and the Palestinians, U.S. of· ficials say. lsrueli Transport Minister Gad Ya aco bt said a Liberla11 freighter with a cargo of sugiu; .for Israel was headed for tho Canul und would t ry to paas through as a test case. Later, an aide to Yaacobl said the ship "does not exist, and if it does. it is not beaded for the canal." FOUNTAIN VALLEY ELEMENTARY TEACHERS GATHER OUTSIDE DISTRICT Ol:'i:icu ...... "There will be no test case," said-one American source in Washington. "Our understanding is lhat the goods wlll be s hipped through without either side acknowledging it." U .S . o£flciats said the backtracking resulted from pre· ssure trom Washington. They said the captain of the ship de-- cided on bis own to try to use the canal. and when the State Department learned of Ya· acobi 's disclosure, it warned Israel to s top the attempt. About Half of Dl1trlct'1 Teachers Leave Classrooms In Pay Dl1pute Other sources said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger expects Egypt to make no attempt to stop nonmilitary cargoes for Israel going through the canal "as long as everyone s huts up." Fro• Pllfll! AJ PICKET .•. Lion died for lack of a second. Ins t ead, t r u s t ees a :.ked teachers to return lo the burgain· 111g table. They refused to answer tt•ache r quest ions :.iboul thl' ::;tailed contract talks becciuse of a . d1slnct policy which prohibits discussing negotiations in public. "We will not negotiate in public." ~oe rd President Roger Belgen said numerous times. Teachers in that district have 4:1Sked for 4:1 10 percent pay hike, a greater voice in decision·making and smaller classes. ··Teacher r espect is what most of us are bothered about up here," said Clara Schultz, one of about 250 teachers packed into the meetin~. But at one point during ·the healed session, Trustee Karen Ackley, n ear t ears, asked teachers to give trustees the same respect they are demand· ing. "We are frustrated," said Pat Harne.y, another teacher . "Jf we are a little rude I a m sorry but we are frustrated and you had better know it." Valley Votes To Buy Oun Phone System The city of Fountain Valley has decided to buy its own $127 ,000 telephone system, switchboard and switching gear. City officials believe it will save them about $500,000 in equipment rentals over the next 20 years. City Controller Howard Ste.,Phens explained Tuesday night the aity now spends about $49,950 each year to rent its phone system from Gene r a l Telephone Company. With the new eauipment. purchased from Internationl Telephone and T elegraph, the ci· ty will spend $42,000 next year . After the system is paid for five years Crom now. the city will start saving about $25,000 a year . A consultant, hired for $3,800 earlier this year, analyzed the city's telephone needs and re· commended the ne w system. Beach Ball Contest Nixed . A request by a c igarette com· pany to s ponsor a voll eyball tournament on the beach in Cot:ona de l Mar has been un· an1mous l y turned do wn b y Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recr eation Commissioners. The c omm issio n refused to authorize the tournament, which offered $1,000 in prize money because it would be sponsored by R. J . Re ynolds Tobacco Com· pany. maker of Winston ci· garelles. The tobacco company asked for permission to conduct a cigarette sampling among the audience during the tournament and to park a van on the beach where Winston s hirts, shorts a nd windbreake rs would be sold. 1'WA 's Piwu Reject Hike WASHINGTON <UPI> -Trans World Airline pilots said Thurs- day they have deferred a 4 per- cent raise to prevent the furlough of 135 pilots. The raise, scheduled for Sept. 1. was cut to 2 percent a nd postponed until Dec. 1. The an· nouncement said the full 4 percent Is expected to be restored next May31. · The agreement has yet to be approved by the TWA master ex· ecutive council of the Air Line Piiot.i Association, and the board of directors o( TWA. It Is de· slRned to avert a proposed furlou1h o( 66 pilots in June, 34 In July and another 3S ~fore Nov- ember. I Teachers to Me.et To Avert Walkout On Thurs day. after President Anwar Sadat of Egypt reopened the canal and began a triumphal, two·day trip down the waterway, Egypt has barred aU Israeli ships and all cargo for Israel on ships of other nations from the canal since Israel became a st ate in 1948 because Egypt has been at war t echnically with Israel ever since. By HILARY KAYE Oltbe D•lly Piiot ~ft The c hief n egotiator for Harbor Area teachers and the superintendent of th~ Newport· Mes a Unifie d School District \•.:ere. lo meet late today in an ef. fort to avert a threatened teacher walkout. Teacher representatives said today that, a lthough all ballots had not yet been counted, voting among the dis trict's 1,200 teachers was running about 2·1 in favor of striking in protest over salary talks which ended abrupt· ly Wednesday. William Grgurich, chairman of the Certificate d Employes Council (CEC), and Supt. John Nicoll were scheduled to meet at 4 p. m . today to discuss the breakdown ;!'\ salary negolia· lions. Negotiations ended abruptly after 27 minutes Wednes day when CEC r e presentatives left the negotiating table, claiming s chool board representatives would not discuss exact salary proposals. After that meeting, ballots were distributed to all teachers asking whether they would sup· port a strike and if so, when. Grgurich, a math teacher at Huntington I Acts to Fix Burned Home Working with the State of California as co·plaintiff, the Ci· ty of Huntington Beach has moved t o have a local fire· damaged home declared a public nuisance. lt is alleged in the Orange County Supe rior Court action that . the home at 9151 Adams Ave. "has become a harbor for vagrants, criminals a nd immoral persons." Named as defendants in the lawsuit ar e Albert Dureau. J ean Franke, the Kissel Company, Suburbia Savings and Loan Com- pany and the Brentwood Mortgage Company. The city action states that the home was d amaged by fire on June 6, 1974. It alleges that the occupants and owners have ig· nored repeated requests to re· novate the properly. Fro• Page AJ INDICT ••• Bahamas, through which the let· lcrs of cred1l were supposed lo be arranged , the FBI said. The men were indicted on churges of fraud by wire. muil fraud, interstate transportation or stolen property. conspiracy, and r acketeer influenced and corrupt organizations. FBf agents said there is no in· formalion connecting the loan scheme with other organized crime elements. The other fi\'e men identified by the FBI as p1:1rl oflhe advance fee swindle by the Grand Jury am David Gorwitz. Bar Harbor, Fla.; Da vid Kaplan, North Miami , Fla ; Earl Vogt, Ro c hes ter, N.Y .; Walter Stradley. Rock Island. 111.: and former California stale senator Richard Dolwig. T he FBI said the !Jlen could face maximum penalties on the various charges stretching from one year in federal prison up to 20 years. and up to a $25,000 fine on the rticketeering charge. Pancake Feed Set The Edison H igh School Booster Club will hoid a pr~· game pancake breakfast from 7 to 11 a .m . Saturday at the school cafeteria. Tickets at 75 cents and $1.25 can be purchased at the door. ll Is beln1 held before t.he sprin• sophomore and vanity football gamd at 12 and 1:30 p.m. r npectively. Newport Harbor High, said that, as of this morning, half of the 1,200 dis trict teachers had re· turned their ballots, with half of those favoring the strike action both next week a nd next fall. Grgurich said ballots still have not been counted from eight schools -seven elementary and one middle school. Those were to be counted later today. "To prevent a strike, all they have lo do is discuss the issue with us, n ot just offer stock answers that they don't fully know the money s ituation yet," Grgurich said. "ActualJy , I'm quite optimistic that things will be resolved without a strike," he said. "However, if things de· teriorate, a decision will be made this weekend by CED represen- tatives w he ther to s trike ," Grgurich said. Nicoll today called the problem one of sem.antics. "The hangup is that the CED r eps expect ed the board's reps to offer an exact salary increase proposal," Nicoll explained. However, the board reps have not been directed lo offer specifics, they can only discuss the availability of funds, Nicoll added. The s uperinte ndent said it wasn't until 3 a .m . Wednesday that the district staff finally de- termined how much money was in the contingency reserve fund after the budget was reshuffled after pa~age of a tax override 11:1st week. Limited Aid To Community Colleges Eyed A power struggle was being waged in Sacramento this after· noon over a budget measure to limit stale aid to community col· leges. The budget blll is on the As· sembly floor and Thursday the Democratic caucus -with the advise a nd consent of Gov. Brown Jr. -agreed to demand that a community college enroll· ment limit be kept in the budget bill. ·But this mornin g the Republican Assembly caucus ' countered by agreeing not to act on the measure unlil enrollment ceilings are removed. The Democrats are trying to limit community college growth to no more than 5 percent beyond this year's enrollment. Dr. Charles Brydon, who. is tracking the legis lative battle for the California Community a nd Junior College Association. ex· plained that a logjam could de· velop because although the Democrats would normally have the 54 votes needed to get the bill out of the Assembly. one of their members is in hospital a nd they need a Republican vote. Foreign Minister Yigal Allon indic.at~d today that Israel may be willing to m ake a new deal to trade occupied Arab land for some kiod of Middle Ea.st peace. agreement. The sources said the Israeli government ordered the s hip to keep out of the canal. Israel's reduction of forces along the Suez Canal f root this week was parUy aimed at pre· paring the Is raeli public for t er· Ii tori al concessions, Alloq said in an interview with the newspaper Yediot Aharoeot. Allon said the thinning-out of Israel's front line forces "will get the public used to concessions· without which we cannot reach a peace settlement." Students Set For Concert The public is invited to a debut concert at 7:30 p.m . Monday of the Master Strings, a group of students from throughout the Ocean View School District. It will be at Meadow View ~chool, 5702 Cla rk Drive, Hunt· mgton Beach, under direction or Lynn Tempkins. the district's strings consultant. It will also feaLure Ocean View flute players and the district choir. T his elegant breakfront china/secretary, in the! Sheraton style, is typical of the distinguished design& in this fa mous H enredon collection. It's a masterpiece o f the cabinermakera' art ... featuring ~pecially selected swirl type mahogany veneers multiple inlay li nes, refined mouldings and tine proportions. Fo r traditional furniture of lasting distinction, sec Hcnrcdon 's 18th Century Portfolio now a t Tl~ /in~ll itt quality Furnl•hlnB• Qn di~play noU' at T•d Jlon llemerl OAEXEL-HEAITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KAR~STAN-BAKER NEWPORT BEACH• 1727 Wt:STCLlt'f OR.. 642·20SO WlllOAYS I 5ATUID~YS t:OO te l:JO LAGUNA BEACH • 345 NOHTll l'(JA.4ff HWY., 4!M Wt TORRANCE • 23949 HAW'llfORNt 81..VO tOptn Fri Iii 9. ~n. IH ~) 3711·1279 , . • ' ~ I '·"" TodaY's Cleslllf , N.Y.Stoek8 VOL. 68, NO. 157,.4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRlDAYi JUNE 6, 1975 N TEN CENTS Copter (1sed in Daring P.ri~on Break JACKSON, M ich. CAP> -A hi· jacked helicopter swooped into the Pl'ison ya rd at Southern Michigan Prison and plucked one inmate to freedom today. authorities said. The escapee was identified as Dale Otto Remling, 46, of Sidney, Mich:, north of Grand Rapids. He was serving a 6-to 1-yearterm for obtaining money under false pre· tenses on a 1973 convict.ion. State police said after the copter lifted orr from the prison yard, it flew north to the Munith a1·ea, abopt"f5 miles away, where the fugitives switched from the copter to a getaway car. The escape came just three days after the m,ovie "Breakout" D~ity Pl"'! tt.ft PlllM• MRS. SIMPSON POSTS HER DQVER SHORES -YAAO Whtie St•nding on C11ff That M•r Become Shore Fissures DevelOp Near Upper Bay By JOHN VALTERZA Of tM D.111 y Piiot Stiff New earth fissures have de- veloped along the edge of bluffs overlooking Upper Newport B<ty and several residents of one of Newport Beach's most expensive neighborhoods a re wonied. The crack, appearing early in May in the rear yard of the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson at 2006 Galaxy Drive, has grown steadily. And Dr. Simpson insists that it is only a matler of days before tons of earth peel away from the edge of his property and cascade to a dirt road be low. Dr. Simpson has followed closely the proble ms in the Westcliff are<i . A major slide hit a n eighbor two doors away several years ago. ''Those poor people were told by Irvine Company people that the repairs would run $30,000. But when all the tractors were done recompacting the elm, the bill came to $100,000," said the specialist m nuclear medicine. ·Dr. Simpson said that he plans to bring the s lippage issue before city councilmen when the panel meets Monday a nd present a complete file showing his at· tempts to (ind a solution to the dilemma . The crack first appeared, he said. in the firs t week or May at the edge ot his lot. Jt has steudily grown through the weeks a nd settling has oc- curred as well. .SJ'OCK MARKET LOSES ·GROUND NEW YORK (UPI > -The Stock Market c losed slightly lower today in active trading on the New Yori< Stock Exchange as investors showed concern over the strength of the nation's economy. The Dow J ones Industrial Ave1·age, uhead around three Points al the outset, was off 2.51.' points al 83tJ.64 at the close. Declines held a narrow lead over advanc~rs umon1: tbcn ,834 issues ~l'OSSlngth~ lllpe. Turnover omounted to about 22.400,000, compurcd with 21,610,000 t raded Thursday. Prices were mixed in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. He and several ne ig hbors already have placed signs warn· ing guest that the cliffs are unsla· ble and constitute a hazard. ''Most of us · are ne r vous wrecks about this. The lady next door felt a tremor about a week ago and it was so strong that it shook the house. No one reporteu any earthq1,1akes, so a ll or us ~i- sume that it's the slipp<ige,'' he said. Since the cracks appeared, the family has s topped watering the back yard. "We're just waiting for it to fall," said the doctor. l,imited Aid To Connnunity . Colleges Eyed A power ~truggle was being waged in Sacramento this after- noon over a budget measure to limit state a id to community col- leges. The budget bill is on the As- sembly floor a nd Thursday the Democratic cauc us -with the advise a nd cons e nt of Gov. Brown J r. -agreed to demand that a community college enroll- ment limit be kept in the budget bill. But t his morning the Republican Assembly caucus countered by agreeing not to act on the measure until enrollment ceilings are r e m ov~d. The Democrats are trying to limit community college growth to no · more than 5 percent ~yond this ·year's enrollment. Dr. Charles Brydon, who is tracking the legislattve battle tor the CaUCornia Communitv and Junior C.Ollege Association, ex- plained that a logjam could de- velop because although . the Democruts would normally have the 54 votes needed to get the bill out of tt~c Assembly, one or their mem~ra is in hospital and they need a Republican vote. This Aee .. w battle on the As· sembly Ooor ls taking place as community college leaders arc pushing a compromise to offset the Impact of the cutback, de· signed to eUecl ll $32 milllon sav· ini slltewtde. • The compromise would result <See MEAS 8 E, Pa•e .U) played al the prison. The muvie, starring Charles Bronson. is ba!ied on the use of a helicopter in a Mexican prison escape several years ago. · Stale Police Lt. Floyd Garrison sciid the hij acked pilot was R i c·h a r d J a c k s on • 2 9 • o r Westland, a pilot for Hi-Lift Helicopters, Inc., of Plymouth, Mi ch. Ht! was h1Jacked from what he thought was a routme charter fhght for one passenger· from Metta I ~frport m Plymouth to Lansing, police said. Fi ve to 15 minutes afler takeoff, the man took a knife from his briefcase, held the blade t o Jackson's neck, and s aid ··you 'r e chan ging eou rse fo Jac.•kson." Garrison Sald Ccorgc \\'t>l•ks,' Gov. W1lli <tm Mtlhken's exeeuttve secretary, said tn a memo about the int·I· dent that Corrections Depart- ment Dire ctor Pl'rry Johnson telephoned a bout 11 : 25 a. m. and s<11d "sit down. You won 't belie\'c this, bul a b l.-ick and white hehcopt <.•r. with its numbe rs markt>d out. jus t scoott'<l ovl'r the \\all or the pris on. picked up l>Omeone <ind took cff." Shenfr's deputies i.u1d the ht.>h<.'opte1· pilot utll-mptcd lo follow the uulo in his chop~r :Jfte1· the mt•n l·scaixod in the car. He alerted <iuthoritll'S who set up a roadblock , ~topµtnl! a car matching the getaway car School Officials Meet • Over Walkout Threat Voting Runs 2-1 To Strike By HILARY KAVE Of tll• Dally PiloUwff The c hi e f neg otiator for Har bor Area teachers and the superinte ndent of the Newport· Mesa Unified School District were to meet late today in an er fort lo avert a threatened teacher walkout Teacher representatives said today that. although all ballots had not yet been counted, voting a mong t he district 's 1,200 teachers was r unning about 2· l in' favor of striking in protest over salary t <ilks which ended abrupt ly Wednesday William Grgurieh, chairman of t he Certificated Employes Council <CEC}, and Supt John Nieoll wet~ schedtlledw meet at 4 p m today to discuss the breakdown in salary negotia - tions • Dally Pilol Stall PMt• T!ACHER REPS JIM FEAAEl.L, DAN O'BRIEN, BILL GRGUAICH (from left) TALL y VOTES Counting Strtke Ballots as Pressure Mounts in Newport-Mesa District Negotiations ended a bruptly after 27 minutes Wednesday when CEC representatives left the negotiating table. claiming school board representatives would not discuss exact s alary proposals Angry Teachers Strike After that meeting,) ballots were distributed to all teachers asking whether they would sup· port a strike and if so, when. Pickeu Up at TUXJ West Coumy Districts Grgurich, a math teacher at Newport Harbor High, s aid \hat. as of this morning, half or the 1,200 district teachers had re- turned their ballots, with half of those favoring the strike action both next week and nextfall. Grgurich said ballots still have not been counted from eight schools --seven elementary a nd one middle school. Those were to be counted later today. "To prevent a strike, all they have to do is discuss the issue with us, not just offer stock answers that they don't fully know the money s ituation yet," Grgurich said. "Actually, l 'm quite optimistic that things will be r esolved without a strike.•· he said. "Howeve r . if thin gs d e · teriorate , a decision will be made this weekend by CED represen- t atives whether to s trike," Grgurich said. Nicoll today call ed the problem one or semantics. "The hangup is that the CED reps expected the board's reps to offer an exact salary increase proposal," Nicoll explained. However , the board reps have not b een di reeled to o ffe r specifics, they can only discuss the availability of funds, Nicoll added. The s uperinte nden t said it wasn't until 3 a .m . Wednesday CSee WALKOUT,PageA2) ' : By KATHY C'LA~CY 01 IM D.lilY Pilot SU.If Striki ng hig h school <rnd cle mentiJry teachers pi cketed two Wt.>s t Orange County school -districts today in an angry pro· test over contract t<ilks. At least 400 of the 750 teachers in the lluntmgton Beach l 'nion ·High S<'hool Distncl reportedlr were off the job. Meanwhile. m ore l11<111 half the 430 te<ichers in the Fountain \'alll'Y 1t•kmentary) School Dis· lnct were' on strik<.• as well. Both groups held mceltnl?S c~ll" -l.r tod<iy to l<tk e a fmrs n·ported only <t few "no" votes. The s tnkc at the five hi~h school ca mpuses came as a sur- prise to most , particularly school district officials. Thurs day morning. Bruce J Qhn s on, pl'es ide nt of th e teache rs g roup, r e ported a teacher stnke vote failed 183 to 1,245, <ind he ruled out strike chances for this year. In stead . he explained. teachers agreed lo turn negotiut1ons over to a three -man fact·findin~ pa nel which would report back to the school board in Septemb<.·r But today Johnson said that later Thursday school officials contactt•d tN.1 chers to s<iy the school board wasn't planning to consider the f<ict ·fi nding pro- Some Stunt Human Cannonball Strips STEVENAGE, England CAP) -Stunt girl Mary Connors was blasted out of a cannon Thursday -a nd did a striptease in rnidrught to prove she's a woman. The shapely 22·year-old brunette regularly does a human cannonball stunt clad in a heavily padded usbestos suit. Businessman David Cobbold claimed the huUlan cannonball was really a man and bet he1· 25 pounds on it. Moments l.ater she was fired out o( the cannon al 60 miles an hour. SM ~ her bra ha lf way through the 100.yurd fli&ht and no~ ,loplest; lnto a safety net. ' '\We're con ins:c4. She i>rovidcd a very powerful urgument," s~{d ~ld. harH:lhag overthe money. · "I was most ilul{cd !>¥ Mr. Cobbold's accusa- tions." Miss t on oars said. "but no one's going t.o urguc about whether or iaot rsn a woman now.'' posal at its next mt'eht1g Tues· day night. lns tl1 :Jd , Johns on cl:Hmed . sl'hool offici<i ls s aid the board would consider "unilatl'rally '' lf1ving teaehe1·s a seven perct!nt pa y h1kt•. plus adopting a con- 1 rovers 1al teacher e\'alualion system." htl'h te<1cht·1·s oppose. F:n ·n while negol1 at1ons were t·ont111L11ng. hL' pomt(.•r! out, llH.' s l'11 o o I b u a r d h a d o ff e r e d t<.1a<:lwrs an 8.5 µcrcent boost, a nd lht• l'\'aluat ion S\'S tl'tn was bt•m g heard by " f~el ·findmg p<tll l'I. "Tht•y just wanll'd lo rub our fa Cl' m thl' dirt," lw charged to· day. itowcve r . school dislnct of- ficials toda y denied plans to ubandon the fa ct ·f111ding ap· proach. They c.tdm illl•d the ~l·\·en pcr- l'l'nt s:.i lary and evt.t luat1on items art> on Tuesday's agenda but they al~o s<11d that us soon as tt•achers submit a formal request for fa ct- fmdmg it could be put on the <1gt•nda <ts wl'll. Founta111 \'uliey tt>a<'hers agre(.•d to strike art er an l'mot1on-p~1ck cd school board mecting-u I Thursday nig ht\\ hen trustel's rt--nemp oyment fu l>ed a t<.•a chl'I' request for Y.!:'ediation. Trustee Dick Plum- F • Hi suggested mediation but his mo-1gureS t uon dil..'d for lack of a second . In s t e ad . t 1· u s l l' es a s k e d 01 ll'achl•rs to r eturn to the bctrgain-9. 2 -10 for May mg table. They r.erust.>d to answer BULLETIN SACRAMENTO (AP) -More than 954,000 Californians were out or work in May, pushing the state's unemployment rate to a rt'cord 10.6 pe rcent, oUicials said toda~·. In Oranf!;e County, the jobless rate was 9.7~. WASHll'\GTOl'\ <AP> · The 1rnt1on 's unt•m µl oyment rat(' jumped to a post-World War II high of 9.2 percent in Ma y, but totul employment also gained for lhl' second stra1~ht month. the government reported today. The report gave some evidence that the job picture 1s beginning to brighten. The jobless t·aie -8.9 percent m April -has climbed steadily s mce last August. This was the firs t time in 34 ye a rs that it ex- ceeded nine percent or the work for~. In 1941 , tht' jobless rate averaged 9.9 percent over the year out uf :1 work force of 55.9 m1lhon. Thl.' Labor Depmtmept said another 360,000 Americans joined lhl' jobless rolls last month. br- inging the total num~r out· of work to 8.5 million. But the number of Amerlc.ins wo1•ktng also increasl'd in May, n smg by 320,ooo to a total of 84.4 million. Anulysts with the Burc'uu of Labor S\alistlcs cited the gains in employment over the past \wo months a:r; a "pos1tlve sign" ot a n 1mprovini: job 1>lcture. ll'ac her ques t ions about the :.l<t lled contract talks because of ·1 district policy whi ch prohibits <See PICKET, PageA2} Or::ak:-·· Weatller Low· clouds night and morning hours becoming mostly sunny Saturday, aceording to t he weather service. Beach highs 65 to 68 and over inland areas 70 to74. INSIDE TODAY Fountain Valley's Steve Krik l . who grew up in Czecho.slovakia during Ilic l\'an occupatum and later fled wrth his family f rorp the Com· munisl r1fgime. expresses his au/ferings in paantmg. See story by Daily Pilot Staff Writer llllary Kaye on Page Cl. l1~x tai' OAIL Y PILOT N F,..•P.,,e A J MEASURE in additional money being col leded rrom local taxpayers so studeou woo 'l have to bu turned away. This proposal was worked oul in Sacramento this week al a meeting ol the community col· lete association's finance and Jqriislatioo committee, a panel headed by Dr. Norman Watson, cbancellor of the Coast Com- munity College District. The meeting was called to · map strateay to right the 1975·76 bodget cutback. Since the Coast Community College District, which <·ontrols the Orange Coast and Golden West campuses, was projecting a 14 percent enrollment increase next year. the cutoff would mean a sizeable loss in state aid. Dr. Watson had said earlier this0 week that it could mean turn· ing away 1.000 s tudents', delaying capital improvements, and res tricting the number of courses. The measure as it now stands would also bar lhe college dis· tricts from collecting the add1· t1onal revenue from local sources. But the com promise Dr. Watson and other college ad· ministrators is pushin~ is one that would allow the dffferen{'t! to be collected locally. London Train Deraih;At Least 7 Die NUNEATON. England (UPI> -The overnight London to Glasgow Express. reported bv witnesses to be traveling al close to 80 miles per hour in a restrict· ed zone, jumped the tracks while going through a station early to· day. Police said at least seven people were killed. Three persons died immediate· Jy in the wreck of the night Caledonian sleeper train and four more wh~erc trapped in the wreckage died before rescuers cut them free. Two of these victims were children. Another 38 persons including Agriculture Minister Fred Peart were hospitalized. Peart , who suffered bruises and s hock, described th e wreck a s a ''Dante's Inferno." Police said the engineer sur· vived the crash. The derailment occurred at 2 a.m. as the train carying about 100 persons and running one hour late ap· proached Nuneaton Station at high speed along a section of track under repair, police said. Frank Young, British rail's divisional manage r, said the sec· t10n .... as posted with signs telling locomotive drivers to slow dOY.'Tl to a maximum 20 miles an hour. Coffee Export Increase Seen SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) -Coffee producers and ex· porters from six Lalin·American nations today demanded a 62 1 '..! percent increase in the world price of coffee a nd threatened to withhold exports if tlie demand is rejected by the world coffee con· ferencc in London in July. The coffee men demanded a minimum world price of $65 per lOO·pound bag. The current average price is S40. -... The demand was issued al the end of a four-day meeting of pro· ducers and exporters from Mex· ico, Honduras, Guatemala . Nicaragua, Costa Rica and El Salvador. Artist 's Son Dies PARIS (AP> -Paulo Picasso. 54. the only legitimate child of artist Pablo Picasso, died tode1y in a Paris hospital. ' ORANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT T~ 0r41'19' CN\l 0di•I¥ r11ot •tlh w h•Ch 11 (com bi"f'd tht N~W\i p,,. 1 ouCl1\l'litel o, lrw O"•"QP (.N\f Pvb41·olurw) (t)m.o.nv ~,..,..,.,< f'd hon\ .,,fl ~1Jt'4'0 MoM .. UuOvlJn f '•'14• IOf' (&\I• ,........_, NPWPofl k .t<rt, t1u1•t1"'Jt'"'°' hlfA P'I , )Uf't t••n V•flit't. lr~1nt ~•dd'• n...1" V•t *'" 111\d ~ 8e« .. 1Sou1t\ (o• I ~ \Incl• ,. 'l"~' ed•llOft 1\ ...,bH'tlMd !u•turd110. 11tf•d .. \11"\d .. -. r""" Pf'tM•P<tt out'lthl'Uno ot•"' •· "'' ~· v., I o., SOf'tf.""l•Mc-W (.•l+IMft .-•.it>•f> Roberl N Wef:d Prt-.•ck'nl •""" Pvb'•~r Jae k R Cur11t!Y ¥Kit -,.f11dfnt •nc:t C.,-.n..-.t Mtin.IQl'r Thomcl'> Keevd l o•tor l hom cl'> A M uroh1n() ~n•o•rwa Edit°' Char It!> H . Loos Richard P. Nclll _.UOU•ftl Mlft•9•11Q£01to ... N•wport Beach Office lllJ H••PGf't 801.1••"'"'" M.t1lor•o ""°"" P 0 Ila• 1111 •1 .. 1 Other Of fices (O\t• '-"« .. J>O W•\t f.W• \h•f'f l•o...-. k •tll ttS.G-vrt\l•~t "~'·"">~~ ... cf\ 1111\ ftit•,, eou•-w-•rd ~l•a.<• V•ll+y UJOI l • "-•-...0 •' u~ n .• ..,,., ,,_,..,.,,, Ttltph•ne 1714) '42·4321 CIHSllled Advtrtlslnt 642·S671 OO'f•l•"I rt•t O<•n9 Cutt P11•lltll•ftQ (ontP4tnf Ne"..,.\ttet~ U111,t••t ...... ff•-.,1•t '""''"' 0' •••trtf .. m.nlt ft•r•tf\ m•y bof' ,,..,odtitc•d ... ._..,. , .. , ••••• ,MIU ltlll •• u., ........... . • k <ontl (lau "''-P••d •I Cott• Nl•M, C:.hlornl• ,_,, ...... .,.,, .. , ... u oo-·~''· ........ , ..... ,,...,1"'" .... ,. •• ,, Clftllf\.oll-u OQ r-1~1, Friday. Jun•t. 117Ci Diiiy ...... ....._ ~ Petriff 0'0.-M Saa C'lemlente · Surfing .Areas • -Back-to-Normal! After once parUn1 the seu ror board and body surfers at San Clemente's famed T Street Beach, the city council bas looked again and reversed ita previous decision. The 1tction taken Wednesday return& things lo normal on the popular surfing beach. Chief Lif e&-u ard Richard Hazard said his guards will use discretion in allocating the surf. i.ng are;1s to bQard and body sur· fers. ''As of now, as soon as swim· mers outnumber board surfers, we will move the board area south on a timed basis. Jt will be Fro•PageAJ handled just exacUy Uu lasl: year,'' Hazard said. ' The plan scuttled by the coun· : ell had been forwarded by Couq;: cUman TomO 'Keere.O'Keefe wal : absent from t he meeting Wed=. nesday. · , · Under the plan, board surfers : would get to use the north side or . the. surfing area, and body &Ur·. fers the south side. A flag on the i beach and a bouy beyond t.he surf : line would divide the two. Councilman Art Holmes, who had sided with O'Keefe and Mayor Anthony DiGiovanni to force the split seas experiment, · told the council he had cbangea his mind after talking with sur· fers at the area. EDISON HIGH SUAFEA HEAQS BACK TO BEACH AFTER LEARNING OF STRIKE In Huntington S.•ch, Thia Student Honored Teacher Picket L.ln• WALKOUt •• Holmes, and councilmen Charles Fox and B. Patrick Lane, who had opposed the plan from the start, combined votes to sink the controversial measure. Mayor DiGiovanni voted against rescinding the measure. F ron1 Page A J PICKET ... discussing negotiations in public. •·we will not negotiate in public," Bo<.1rd President Roger Belgt>n sa{sl nu mcrous Lim es. Teachers m that district have asked for a 10 percent pay hike, a g reater voice in decision·making and s maller classes. ''Teacher respect is what mgst of us are bothered about up here," s aid Clara Schultz, one of about 250 teachers packed into the meeting. . But al one point during the heated session. Trustee Karen Ackl ey, n e ar t ear s. a s ked teachers to give trustees the same respect they are demand· mg. ··we are frustrated." said Pat Harney. another teacher. "If we are a little rude I (jm sorry but we e:1re frus trated and you had better know 1t." Speeding Car Hits 11 Girls In Pasadena PASADEl'\A <UPI ) -A speed· ing car s mashed into a group of guests at an end·of-schooJ party for s tudents of the t?..lclusive Mayfield School Thursday night, injuring 11 teen ·age girls from prominent, wealthy famihes Three g irls were listed 1n ''very critical" cond1t1 on at Hun · tmgton Hospital and two others in serious to critical condition Police said many of those at the p;irty were daughters of' pro· minent "old money" Southern California families Police said the auto, going about 50 m iles an hour, smashed into a group of girls · gathered ()round a station wagon outside the private home 1n a wealthy neighborhood where the party was taking ple:1ce The car was driven by a 15· ye(jr -old boy who had no driver's Hcense, police said, and was car· rying another boy and three girls, students at the school. to the party. Two of the girls fled cind were being sought as wit nesses, police said , and the driver was being held. There was no evidence or <Jlcohol in the car , police said. Wate.r Flow • 1 Tests Slated lnNewpOrt The Newport Beach Fire Department today warned all re· sidents lo check their water faucets before using them next Tuesday and Wednesday. Water flow tests bemg conduct· ed in fire hydrants throughout the city during those two days may stir up rust m the pipes and cause dirty water. according to fire of· ficial Art Morton. Morton said the dirty water is harmless but mav be brown in col· or and contain rust particles. He said residents s hould especially check the water flow in faucets connected to washing machines because the rust can ruin clothing. The testing is being conducted by the Insurance Services Of· fices, which is gradin' the city's fire services for insurance purposes. Water should be back to normal by Thursday. R e fugees Sick ATLANTA, Ga. (AP> -Al · 1east 110 Vietnamese refugees on Guam came down with food poisoning last week, apparently from drinking a commercial milk product which had been pre· pared the night before, an Allan· ta·based eptdemJologist uid Thursday. Cargo for Israel Gets Canal Okay that the district staff finally de· termined how much money was in t.he contingency reserve fund after the budget was reshuffled after passage of a tax override last week. According to Nicoll, there is $2.1 million in the contingency re· serve fund out of which must be budgeted emergency reserves., an estimated 30 percent in fringe benefits and salary increases. Mariner s Mile: Modification Wins Backing . By T he Associated Press Egypt is going to let cargoes for Israel on ships of other na· lions go through the Suez Canal soon, but the Egyptians and the Israelis are going lo try to keep it quiet in hopes of avoiding ad· verse reaction from the Syrians and the Palestinians, U.S. of· fichtls say. "There will be no test case." said one American source in Washington. ''Our understanding is that the goods will be shipped through without either s ide acknowledging it." Other sources said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger expects Egypt to make no attempt to stop nonmilitary cargoes for Israel going through the canal "as long as everyone shuts up.'' On Thursday, after President Anwar Sadat of Egypt reopened the canal and began a triumphal, two·day trip down the waterway, Dead Youth's Mother Gives Her ThankS Mrs Ros emary Gonzalez. mother of 8·year·old Raymond Gonzalez. who died beneath the wheels of a float trailer in the Costa Mes a Fish Fry Parade Saturday, wants lo thank friends and neighbors for their support She has been touched by the flowers that were sent to the funeral. and the donations and letters and cards sent to her home "It makes me feel happy that so many people really care." she said this morning "l don 't know the names of everyone -I imagine some of them are friends of Raymond's -and I don 't know how else to thank them except through the paper " As she spoke on the telephone, another packet, containing $64, arrived Jt was from the "staff and children '' of Pomona Elementary School which Raymond attended. There were cards and letters from the stu· dents of Mrs Lee Gilliland's second·grade class, which was Raymond's. Raymond , his brother Richard, 11, and Mrs. Gonzalez moved to Costa Mesa from Fullerton less than two months ago, but judging from the response the youngster was well known in the neighborhood of the home at 2086 Meyer Place. Mrs. Gonzalez said that two girls brought another packet con· taining $36 and with about 50 names on it. It said, "From all neighbor friends of Raymond. and from all of us friends who never met.'' "J really appreciate it;• Mrs. Gonzalez said. Schools Sued Over Injury ,I Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees have been sued for $250,000 by a Newport Beach mother who claims negligence by Lincoln Junior High School aut.horlties led to her 13·year-old daughter receiving serious in· juries. Mrs. Jean Schwalbe, the wife of former Corona del Mar High School teacher Alan J . Schwalbe, slates in her Orange County Superior Court action against t.he district that her daughter. Han· na, injured her upper lip and nsht knee when she fell from t.he hash bar at the school on Feb. 7,. 1974. Mrs. Schwalbe claims that the ground benuth the playfround equipment was or unsuitable tex· tu re and conlri butcd to t he child'1 lnjurlea. Israeli Trans port Minister Gad Yaacobi sai d a Liberian freighter with a •Cargo of sugar for Israel was headed for the canal and would try to pass throug~ as a test case. Later, an aide to Yaacobl sald the ship "does not exist, and if it does. it is not headed for the canal." U.S. officials said the backtracking resulted from pre· ssure from Washington. They ~aid the captain of the ship de· cided on his own to try to use the canal, and w hen the State Department learned of Ya· acobi's disclosure, it warned Israel to stop the attempt. Egypt has barred all Israeli ships and all cargo for Israel on s hips of other nations Crom the canal since Is rael became a state in 1948 because Egypt has been at war technically with Israel ever since. . Foreign Minister Yigal Allon indicated today that Israel may be willing to make a new deal to trade occupied Arab land for some kind of Middle East peace agreement. Allon said the thinning-out of lsrael 's front line forces "wiJJ get lhe public used to concessions without which we cannot reach a peace settlement." Trustees Tuesday are expected to discuss in executive session how m uch of an increase to offer teachers. Rather than a specific percen· tage increase, teachers have re· q uested a cost of living salary bike. Actor Blyden Dies in Crash NEW YORK (AP) -Actor Larry Blyden died today in Morocco of injuries suffered last week in an auto accident, hi~ agent said. Blyden was 50. The stage and television performer, who won a Tony award as an actor and coproducer of a revival of "A Funny Thing Happened on the 'Way to the Forum," was vaca· tioning in Morocco before start· ing work on a new ABC· TV game show. Blyden had left the cast of the Broadwal. hit, "Absurd Person Singular ' two we.eks ago alt.er 250 performances. He received a Tony nomination for his role in the Britisp farce. Modifications requested for the proposed commercial project to . be located at the bumed-0ut .oar· lion of Mariners Mile in Newport Beach were approved Thursday night by the planning com·. mission. One of the requests by the Mariners Mile Company, was to· place the building five feet from • the rear alley rather than the , usual JO.foot minimum. Commissioners also agreed to an offslte parking agreement that ' would allow use of a parking lot,' also owned by Mariners Mile Company, across the rear alley. The commission also approved a 58·foot high nautical flagpole • that will be attached to a viewing platform. I The two.story building will be · built at 2600 to 2740 West Coast · Highway, in the block destroyed · byfireJan.6. · A request by United California · Bank for a drive-in facility also was approved by commissioners.' The bank, also burned down in r the fire, will be next lo the · Mariners Mile Company building and is being designedbylhe sam~, architect, Wilson V. Woodman' and Associates. Thls elegant breakfront china/secretary, in the Sheraton • style, is typical of the distiniiuished designs in thi$ famous Henrcdon collection. It's a masterpiece.of the cabir:ictmakcrs' art ... featuring specially selected swirl type mahogany veneers multiple inlay lines. refined mouldings and fine proportions. .. For traditional furniture of lasting distinction, sec Henrcdon's 18th Century Portfolio n ow at The /ine1i in qua lily Furnl1hing1 on duplay noU' oi Ted Jlon lleft1erl DREXEL-HERITAGE-HE NREOON-WOOOMARK-KARAST AN-BAKER WlllDA YS I SA TUIDAYS t:OO .. S:JO NEWPORT BEACH • 1727 Wl::STCUt'f' DR , 642-2050 LAGUNA BEACH • 34S NOftTll l:OAS'I' HWY.. 49"'6$Sl TORRANCE • 23841 HAWTMORNE BLVO. IOl>f'n Fri 1119. ~un l2·S:30) 3'711 12?9 ' Sl11111p Slo1es Recession End June-July '7 5? By SYLVIA PORTER Q Where 1s the reeess1on assummeror 7Snears" A It 1s endmg, bollommg out Perhaps the actual low will even be du led ln June~uly 1975 Or peThaps It will be of· flch\lly recorded sometime later The precise datJng 15 not nearly us 1mportant os the s1gnuls that the worst slump since the 1930s as tfndlng And 1ncu.lentally 1 lh1s gram period war rants the label ' slump, • not recession Money's WOrth Q What m<.1kes you so surethtt bottom is close" A Admittedly many highly respected aulhorllles 'bt!lteve we are sllll In a long business dechne, if not a real ~epress10n BUT WE ARE TAKING ALL Ult! classic and mosteffec t\vc measu1 e to end tbe downturn that we have learned over i,lecades And whale we have not learned how to curb tnfia tlon sparnls without rcso11ing to the use or unemployed t>uman beings ahd bankrupt bustnesses as a first line or or. rense against soaring prices, we have learned how to curb ddlullon spirals Spec1f1calty (1) The '75 tax rebates and one tame tax bonuses have been and are now mg out all over the U S and the take home pay of malhons has been increased to reflect the 75 tax cuts To you, the amounts may seem meager And even the total stimulus seems tmy an an economy approaching $1 5 u 1lhon m s1ze But at an annual rate, the stimulus amounts to $50 billion the biggest shot in the arm ever given to our economy over so short a span of time This must have a massive cumulative, mult1pher ef ret:t FOR INSTANCE, SAY IO or you spenu your $100 rebates ro1 down payments on color TV sets at a nearby TV dealer The TV dealer now has $1 000 to spend for a downpayment on a new car at a local auto shop Now say 10 TV dealers spend $1 000 each for a downpayment on a car at a nearby auto dealer The auto dealer now has $10,000 to help toward a down payment. on a house Now say 10 auto dealers spend $10,000 each toward downpayments on houses Each homebu1lde1 now has a bigger incentive to spend to build mote houses And now say • So 1t goes, rippling through the economy, cumulating, multiplying ID impact (2) Other features ID Uus ext1 aord1nary "firecracker" tax law w1ll buoy the housing market much more than the pt ofess1onal pess1m1sts now expect A new housmg upturn is in the makmg -not a boom but <.1n uptu1 n nevertheless And housmg is a basic mdustry which fans out to influence businesses and workers m .in tlust11es t angmg from cement to lumber glass to steel, fob11cs lo ca1 petmg '\ Also vastly undet pluycd as the impact many other lax incenh ves m this law will have (3) THE l/ S GOVERNMENT'S anti slump spending und budget def1c1ts a1 e immense -which means the U S Tr casury is pouring bilhons or dollars more into the economy than it 1s taking out 10 the fo1 m or t axes The very s ize of the def1c1ts well may terrify you on the premise that they could Ja y the base for anewburstofinflalton later But the fact as that, nght now, this 1s sllmulahon, no matter whether the funds are,$pent, saved or invested C4) Money is much easier to get and much cheaper than the Federal Reserve Board has been saying Short term tn tcrest 1 ates have been m a nosedive and, whale tong team rates rem am high, they at least have stabilized But .it 1s not the cost of credit it '~ the avatlab11ity that matters And the Fedet al Reserve has moved a long way to help all types of borrowers get the funds they need CS) Depa essing excesses m our economy are being • cor 1 ected" at a f.lst pace Invenlones are bemg d umped at so reverash a rate, m fact that the cleanout probably will go too far -and then business wall be compelled to restock its shelves to have goods on hand to sell to us and that wall feed the uptu111 (6) INFLATION HAS BEEN SHARPLY curtailed - gavmg us the chance to get real value for our dollars again 1 he cost of h vmg as now 11smg at only half 1974 s intolerable double d1g1t rates (7) Th as ve1 y slo"' mg of mflat1on 1s helpmg lo restore consumer confidence -and a bag backlog of demand exists (8) The stock market, an economic indicator which has an impressive record of telegraphing turns m the economy m advance, has s mce 1975 began been s1gnahng the next move 1s upward There are other factors too, but this sampling surely 1s encouraging And I fo1 one, trust 1t MARKET HIGHLIGHTS INDEXES NYSE Index ASE Index Dow Jones f ntl S & P 500 Stocks Ntw York (UPI I -Tht following llst !Jlows Ille stocks that have o•lned MO\I Al\O 1011 Ille mo~l based on perunt of c"41no• on Ille New Yorit Slocl! Exthtn~ flltl tnd percentage cht nots .,. Ille dllttrtnc• l>elwHn The prtvloos clotlno price •nd t!le current closing prlc.t GAINERS 1 Q~e<h Crk S t-I Up 2SO 2 UMET Trst 2V. + ~ Up 20 0 3 MtsPpf 2 10 92 +IS.... Up It 9 • CRot <Ab I. J:V. t-V2 Up IS • S ClllnSo lOb ~ ... + \It Up IS• 4 Elgin Nell 16 ~+ 2V• Up IS.• 1 Noru El Pr 3+• t Yr Up IH • P,,ro pr , M 36 • ·~ UP IS , 9 GulfMI~ RI 2~ • a, <Jo IS 0 10 0.ldQH lOQ 81• t I Up 13 8 11 Wecnov .04b • ~. + Vi Uo ll l tt Tu on 010 ?O"-+ J"1i Up 13 2 u Avco (p WI$ I It+ ~ Up 12 s 49 19 ro 69 839 64 9248 off off off off 0 09 0 02 2 51 0 21 1\eu." t'ork 15 Most A rt i t.•e tS MOST A(TIVS STOCKS NEW YORK !UPI) -fht IS active slock1 lrt<JeO on tht Hew "°'" E•chilnoe Frl!My Sterle G o ~t St Gas Pan <l.m Air TWA Southern Co Gulf LI Hid FtO Net Mtg Am <l.ortlnes Litton Ind °"'''°' Oat• Mew Pel Tun 011 Gs Gulf 011 Occdnll ~I Citicorp S.IH 817 .00 319 600 ,., too 2S2 100 2:M )00 211 600 17' 000 i~aoo UI 200 t>6 aoo 111 300 127 700 121 100 tU MlO 111 tOO most York :; ~~·Ts1> ;"! \, ~~ a~ 1' US Ind IOb 4 ?> t ~'> Up 12 S L----------------11 Cho<llFul Jk 4\li t ~ Up II. 18 Genuco Inc •.\4 ~ I'> Up 11 I 19 UnJsy8 1 ~ 12 t 1 • Up II ' 10 NA Mtg 6SI> 114 • \, Up II S I SlarlCiO S2 2 Wtll>lll Cp J S.lltr In 28 • Alld SUpmU S NCnAlr IOtl • G<ollu Inc. 1 PSl11d pf J~t I F\t MIU 14 9 qR .. dng Co 10 GAC COrp II Htrll\tg 1 10 'l HtrMlgr WI t ..... ,. 1611 14 ToollRI .tOcl IS C.rrOn ~6 1• JlmWlllPI I 11 Nor111Cp 1 iu 11 RtoM!I• Inv tt SIMuluill '"' IO Ttxlrpf I .0 LOSIEllS 18\o-2~• 0 11 11 J 1 \'I Oii 11 I 1•"--H• Oii • s ,.,,_ .. 011 '' 2'•-1. Oii f.1 Ho-• Oii I J 39 -, • Olf 11 14~-Iii! g:1 14 ~~;-\ii! .~J 2t -2V. f •• SIA -.. If • 1 i1 .... :: H I: :; 13Vt-~ f • J I"-"' ' ,'•t Ht -Vt If U -I'll N~t'ork S al .. • \/olu• .. ,IMI S.ll Ill fMtlyr~ Fll\411 bllCI ''' fMiltl ., .. , •OP er UPI u:m '1 toOOOO SI )10 000 A '"erlc.•a11 10 Ho111 Art Ive MEW YORI( lVPIJM 10 110<11\ tril<led on IM Amerk.n bcMn~ Frldilv11 Salt• ~r H wt. 1'000 Kill\tr Ind Jt >00 "'uOenl R E S7 tOO Anello I.Id A SI JOO Shelter Ats # 100 Houston 011 •s * (OnSOI 0 0 G 41 100 le..,., 011 41 100 ... ,,. Petrol •O 100 Rran Hornet is 900 ----:;>---- AMI X AdYM<n Ot<ll,.t u~'l!r- l,..•llml11try Friday'e Closing P r ices ,,,. .... NEW Friday June 6 1975 N OAILVPILOT YORK STOCK EXCHANGE \ eur"e U.gh-Lowt Appear Every Satul"day ... ..,u DAIL V PILOT Friday, Ju, ·Fined BYan Dills for-.Atiother No-hitter ' $400,000 SAN FRANCISCO -Lurry O' Brte n. f1 ve da ys the com· mtl!>Sioncr of the National Basket· b~ll Association. lcud down the h1w against the New York Knit'ks ..ind gaVl· his IJJcsi.ing lo a r~co1·d S.100,000 fllll' against the Atlanta H:-1 wks. . 'Tl)c lc;.q.~Ul' C<lll l'XISt only if ll udvpt::, and aqhl·rcs to an up- propnatl' Sl't of rult.·s.'' O'Brien said Thursday after the casl'S 1n- \'Ol v 1n g supe r s tars Georgt.' MtG 1nn1s and J u lt us Erving \\ t' I' c d t.' l' I d C d f 0 r n O \\ , an, war. Pia~ in~ OUbldt.' the rult.'S, lhl' 1'n1cks l..tb l Friday s igned Anwntan Baskethall Assol'ia- t1on scoring (0h<1mµ1on McGmms 4.lllhough NBA nghts to the ln- d1:ma Pacers' fon\ ard belonged to the Phtladclplua 76ers. Thl' Hawks s igned F.rVlng, another ,\RA star. in l!J72 before he wab d1g1blc for lhl· ~Hr\ draft. 0 · Bnen sa 1d the K111t'h.s \H•n• ~u11Ly of a "flagr ant ' iolut1un." of till' ~BA eon ~t1 tut1011 and bylaws and rult.'d thut MeGinnis' c:on- tract with !"\t•w Yor k is void. lie 4.llso ordered the Knicks to forfril theu· 1976 firs t-round 1.Jrull. Brolaa,,.er A lling A Tough Out at Home San Francisco ·s Darl'cll Thomas tried to steal home ugainst Ch1c:ago in the eighth inning Thursday, but was out ~~~..._.......,.~~ ......... ~:.,...;;;:.= UPI Tot.,hoto on throw from Don Kessinger to ~tcher-Sieve Swisher. The Cubs won on the National League game, 8-4. Angels Ace ·Gets Bonus Of $3,000 How much is Nolan Ryan worth to the California Angels? The question has often been asked and this week an answer can be recited. Three thousand extra doilars and about 10,000 ex- tra fans. With a new contract in his possession, Ryan gets another opportunity tonight to match Johnny Van de r Meer ' s heretofore unparalleled feat of authoring s uccessive no-hiller$ when he takes his 9-3 record against the Milwaukee Brewers and Jim Slaton. 3-6, in the opene~ of a three -game series at Anaheim Stadium. Ryan, earning an estimated A...,et.Slate AllGalllnlNIKMPC 11111). Juno 6Milw•ukee•tCatllorn1a June 1 MltwaukH at C•lllornia .Juno a Mllw•ukH at C•lltornla 7:2)p.m; l :Up.m. 12:))p.m. . f $125,000 in the first of a two-year pact with California, saw general · manager Harry Dalton tear that' C'LE\'ELA!\D-Thc Cleveland Ind1:rns h<.1vc put former Ilunt- in!,rt.On Beach lligh baseb<.111 star Ja<:k Brohamer on the disabled hst and recallt>d inf1t>lder Duiinc Kuiper from Oklahoma City of their AA form club. Purcell New _Edison Cage Coach 1 up Thursday and give his s trong- armed right-hander ari addi· tional $3,000 as a reward for his, fourth career no-hitter against · Baltimore last Sunday. The Angels also presented catcher Ellie Rodriguez with a $500 reward while RY~Jl . bestowed $100 on each of his teammates who played with him 111 Sunday's gem .igainst the- Orioles. Brohamer suffered a htp injury May 25 and hus not played s m<.:e then. Floyd Leads C'llARLOTTE . ..:.c -Rav f1o) d, \\ inle::.s !-.illl:e 1969. shot ~ 7·und1:r·p•11· 65 Thursday to toke lht: first round lt•ad 111 the $250 000 Kemper Open golf tourn<.1ment. f.~loyd, who won nc<trl y $120 000 in 197-l without u tour v1c:t~ry, shot bogC>yk ss golf and made seven birdies to take a two·st1·oke lead over rookie Ruger M<iltbie and veteran Bo bby Mitchell Odo• 011 Waiver• CLE\'EL..\:"D -Clt•vt'land In d1 ans gen e r a I man ager Plul St>gh1 lws al!tkt•d for m<iJOI' lcagul' w<.1i n·rs on d 1:,:,,at1sf1ed pitcher John ··Bhtl' '.\l oon" Odom. \\ho hurll·d <i l \\ o-h 1ttcr <.•a1·her this \\l'l . .'k . Cuban Ties Mark PRAG l " E Sil no Leonard uf Cub:.1 equ <.i 1<.•cJ the world 100 m l'ter retord Thursduy with a t11nc of !.L!l at <1 n tnkrn<.tt1onal track a nd ftl'ld meet 1n Ostrava. r\orthcrn ~loravia. Dodgers Play Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA CA P> -The Los Angeles Dodgers. who saw a s•:? J,!<.tme lead foll to one game 10 Mike Marshall 's absence, get the a ce rehever back tonight. .. I feel ready to go," the Cy Young Aw<.1rd \\ rnnl'r said as lhe Dodgers S late All 9<11mu 011 KA&C (7'°t J~ 6 Lo\ AnqelH .ti Phll&delph•d Jun~ 1 Lo\ An94!1e\ "' Pr111o1oe1prHct J~ 8 Lo~ Anqt!IU "' Ph1l.OOlpf11" Spm • ?Sp m. tO lO.i m. Dodgers opened a three-game senes tn Philadelphia. Marshall has pitched strongly in batting practice almost every day this week. This time I c<1 m e back g radual· l y, s o l could minimize the chances of t e:.inng anything a gam. [ thought I was r eady last time. but I came ba ck t.oosoon. Mars hall t ore some rib cartilage April 19. A s hort time Jater he attempted to pitch and hurt lumself a gain. He has pitched only l w1ce smcc his m - jury. In toni ght 's ac-l1on, the Dodgers \\ 111 start Burt Hooton (3-51 aj!atnst the Ph1lhes' Tom Underwood (6·3 J By ROG E R CARLSON Of Ille D•1ty Po tot $Ull Former Seattle Univer~1t v head coac:h Lione l Purcell has bt.'ca tabbt.'cl to coach basketball at Edison High School, the Daily Pilot has learned exclusively. Purcell. 47. s ucceeds Dave Mohs . .>.vho resigned a fter holdmg the coachmg re111s for the past f1H· yt>ars Purtell is currently out of the a r c<i, lll\'Olved in his son's graduation from the Naval At'ademy m Annapolis The Carpinteria resident wall be moving to the Ornn~e Coast Ctrca in the very near· future with ·~ -. t wjfe Murie) and sophomore son Chris: . 1 hs rea$on s for moviag back to prep competition after several LIONELPUllCELL build <1 progam time years in col- lege activity 1s based on a love for the prep level. "It's really what I l ike best," says Purcell, who adds· that he plans-to stay <it Edison, and !>lay a long UPIT ........ WET RACE -Oregon State's Lucas Oloo (705) finds water as he clears barrier in steeplechase event in NCAA track and fi eld prelims Thursday. Also clearing barrier eti:e Kentucky's Bart Madley (435) and Tennessee's Les Steele (927 >. American Netters Win ' Solomon, Gottfried Advance in French Open PARIS (J\J>) -·Huro ld Solomo n and Brian Gottfried, two of the U n ited States' brightest hopes m the F'rench In· t ernat1 onal Tennis c ham - p1onsh1ps, moved mtu till' third round with 1mpress1ve v1rtories loduy. Solomon played cunnin~ and patient frnn1s on the slow cl~•Y surface lo defeat Amen can Steve J(rolev1tz. 6·2. 6 2 Gottfri e d .down ed Tom Gormun, 7·6. 6 4 Ml N'S SIN GI.ES '1nt llo11nll HIUI Piii<. VVOO\lh1•, DO•t Ootl1~ NHQelt-11, trfMU ....... , Mitrlln ~04HMoro. Brll•ln, bf-191 J.,.11 G<Wl'rt, s.-111 ........ . MltMlo Zll04irtlll, ll•IY, b.,.I Motnutl 0.MltP\, ~.~ ... T~ 0.kl, -.om.0111•, l>f'•I 80CI C..'"4< .... I, ~r•ll•,6),1·).. ,.trKk "oKY. ''•11<0, ti..i Pfwl c;.n.n, • 1. ... ,. f.S. A•ul R•mlt111, Mulco, bf•I Mlrk F-oll, Ori· t.ln.6·4,6-l. Iii• Nut.n~. Rom•11l•. t>Ht S.try PtiltllPS· Noon, Aui.lr•h•, 6-l, 6·7. Antonio Munoi, Spain, bHI Fred McNolr, ... J, 6-0 Ro\Coe T •mwr bHt Jof'ln Fe¥et"19'1t.i11, M. 3-4. Patrice Oomlnguo1. Fr•nc:•. a.at SherWOOd sc-....... ,, ..... £rill VM 0111.,_ bHt K•rl Miiter, a.,,...ny, 6-1, •·2 Jot>n LIO'fd, 8ril•in. bl'•I J!"r•ncl~ (',eftlll, Br.,11, ._.. 1.s. A•Y MOOrt, Soutll Alr1u. bHI Pllll Oe11t, ""~''"'"··. 1.1 s 8ro•n Goltlr>toO De•I 81fQt r AndfHM)ft. Sweclen, >7,6-l,6-4. Sl4'n Smltll bfdl Toto V.HQ\1111, ArQentorw. 6 4, .... Sec•Mllowd Fr~ols J•uflr•t. Fr•nce. br~ NI~• ~r. YU90Sld1t1a,6-l. l·S 01111y P•rvn, New Ztol..,d, bo•t W•ri•to NVodf•ml, Ffill(P,6·4,7 6 . Edd .. OIDOS llHI ••IU\ Terouy, ~ry ... l. ... John Ale•dlldtr, Auiltall•, tlHI H411'-R•lll"I. Pd-•SIMl, 1-4,6-0. H•roldSolOMl>ll boat Ston l(rui.vlt1 ... i, .. 2. J1rl Hr ... t , Cz•<~IOV• .. 1• ...... T,..-Walto, ... , ... ) •r1.t11 C:.Olllrltdtl .. t Tam Ciorma11. 7-._f-4. Rocaroo C.ano. Ar~11t111a, bHI ArmlJlt~ Nee· ............. ,. WOMEN'S SINGl.IE$ PINI._. Sue 8¥kor, Britain. bNt ICa'la E~f., 0.tmMIY. 6·4, •·1. Oo1111• Gar11, b oat M•rlon• Slmlo11ucu, "'-'··'"'··~· ll11ky 8osllotf, Sou01 Alric.a, .,.., Elvlr• WllllW11beroer. Aroonu .... 6-l, 4" ,.,. Odl .. dt lllovbeifl, f'ronut, tlNt .Nit. Holdmln, M.4 ... M . • D•.,,... Fromnolli, AuUr•ll•, beet LA11v ic..1191~. lrldOnnl•. ~, ..... -. c;.11 Q\onlrH11, Fro11Ct, bt.t Lesley CN!flff, Bfltoill, .. ). 6-2. 8-tsy Na9el~ tlUI Lllldo 11*1'!, W ,6--1. 6-I. '•"" Tff9uoroon o .. t Gl'tflls Co1H. 8'1111111, .. ,, ,., Hel90 MastllOfl. Gorm•llY, bM4 ~ Wottl\, '-'· '-1 Mortl,.. N~Yr•tllovo, ~"'-· ........ fkO Ar*1IO, Al9flltl~M.~ OWi• E1t0ft boat c..rmo11 Pwea, s.i-111, .. ,, .. i. l.a11rlo Floml11• Do•t Cflrl$11M SanclM•t. S-.0.ft.M,6-Z. 'IOfOftCO Gutd'f, Fral\u, bfft 8otlrl• Kloill, H"""ry, 2 ... 6·~ ... 1 ic.t•llt "~"•· Fr.011<0, bolt M.trlJlul ScMar, T .. Ho~l•nc1•1 ._4,6 I. J\lllo Ml"-Y •ti l"O•ICI ~. $wtdM, .. ,. ,_,., "4. l!Mrl,.. K"""'-· Soviet Ulllofl, 11 .. t .....,.. .............. i. As head coach at Seattle in 1966 and '67 his Chieftains were 16-10 and 18·8. Prior to that he was Bob Boyd's assistant at Seattle for two years when the Chieftains compiled a 41-13 record. Seatlle lost to UCLA, 95-90, in the NCAA regionals in 1964-perhaps the Brums' toughest opponent in that first national title year of UCLA. Purcell pla yed high school basketba ll, baseball :md football at Mark Keppel High School in Alhambra in the 1940-44 t-ra. He won s ix va1·sity letters at Keppel and then went on to Arizona Stale (the Ntivy VS pro- gram) for two years, Muir Junior College of Pasadena in 1946 and '47, then on to UC Santa Barbarn and Cal Slate (Los Angeles). Purcell coached on the high school level for 11 years Cal Ar- royo Grande, Alhambra a nd San Gabriel) and six of his teams earned Cl F playoff spots. Six of his players during his coaching career have gone on to play in the NBA or ASA. At USC he was a floor a ssist<111t 111 addition t o scouting CJnd recruiting duties. Purcell will be in the PE de- partment al Edison. No Joy for El Paso Trojans Favored In NCAA Track • PROVO, Utah CAP> -A small misstep by Texas <El Paso) high jumper Greg Joy may mean a g iant l eap for Southern Cahfornia towards its first NCAA track championship since 1968. In Wedn esday's qualifying events, Joy, the NCAA indoor champion and a potential winner for meet contender UTEP, tripped into the pit on his final try al6·ll, and was e liminated. The ·top 12 jumpers qualified for Saturday's finals and Joy's unexpected miss left him far out. The 54th annual NCAA outdoor champions hips are being held at Brigham Young University . 38.6 seconds. Finals began today with the 120-yard high hurdles, the 100· yard dash, the hammer throw, the long jump, shot put and six- mile. In othel' Thursday action, de- fending hammer champion Peter Farmel' of UTEP Jed qualifiers with a heave of 218·1 l. Boris Djerassi, the IC4A winner, had a 211-11. . In the mile, Villanova's Eamonn Coghlan. Brigham Young's defending NCAA champ Paul Cummings and UTEP's Waigwa stood out in trial heats. While Dalton was tearing up Ryan's old contract Thursday, the Angels lore up the Detroit · Tigers with 13 hits of infinite description and mauled the Bengals 8·3. Detroit manager Ralph Houk had this interpretation of the Angel attack : "Thirteen hits huh? Well , I'll say at least two of them were legitimate." In addition to watching the Angels bloop one here and trickle one there, Houk observed his .' team commit three errors and ' the Angels steal four bases. "All I can say is that it was a , funny game," Houk. said in a classic understatement. "I 'd say the Tigers beat· themselves as much a s we did," observed Bill Singer, the Angels pitcher who was the beneficiary. Singer pitched an eight ·hitter lo boost his record to 5.7 and run his career record against Detroit to 5·0. DETROIT Leflore cl Sutherland lb Oqllvlell Hortondh L. RobfrtHI PIP<Ct' lb Sl•nley 3b Veryz~r ~s Humohryc Ruhlt'P L•~nuykp Reynoldsp •b r II bi. ' I I 0 • 0 0 0 ' I 2 0 ' 0 I I 4 0 I 0 4 I 2 2 4 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OI CAI.I FOii Ni A •b r 11 t>I M Nettles 11 s o o o Remy 2b ~ t 2 O River.cl ) 1 2 I &<hie lb 4 I 2 0 CMlklb ) t l 1 l.Ahouddh l I t 0 S1.inton rl 3 1 1 1 El. Rodroquet c 3 I 1 2 8. Smilh \• • 0 I 2 S1119er P 0 0 0 0 Tot.11s 34 3 a 3 Totals 36 8 t3 1 Oet ro• t 100 ?OO 000-3 C•lllorn1.i 000 •n 10•-t E -Potrt~. L~manc zy k, St.ontty. OP- Utltor111a 1. LOB-Delroot '· Cdlllornla 9 18-0\dlk. HR-Piette Ill. SB-Leflorf.', Rivers 2, E1. Roorlguez, St•nlon. S-EI. ROOrogueL. Ruhle (L, S·l) Lem~tyk R~ynotds SinQ~ IW. S·11 T-2:03. A-7,357. IP H R Ell 88 SO ••• 8 6 6 J '· 1', 1 I 0 I 0 2 3 I 0 0 1 9 813 07 Until J oy s tumbled, Texas (El Paso) figured to challenge USC for the team title. But, with Joy's possible JO points irretrievably lost and with USC advancing nine men lo further competition, the Texans' chances dimmed con- siderably . Dana Hills Star Western Athletic Conference champ UTEP now needs heavy s coring from shot putter Hans Hoglund , triple-jumper Arnold Grimes, pole vaulter Larry J essee and distance men Wilson Waigwa and James MunyaJa lo stay with the Trojans. ··1 was laking a run-through and caught a spike. I tripped and put my hand in the pit," Joy ex- plained of his blunder. "I'm pret· ty sure I wou Id have won it," Joy said afterwards. "I 've been jumping like a mad man this week.'' The freshman from Canada complained, "There was no way that was a jump attempt. The of- ficial was still fidd.lmg with the bar. " ·"'f,. But jump official Ken Lundmark said, "I could never allow it. If I were another coach and something like that were al- lowed, I'd reaJly protest.'' Texas-El Paso's complaint on the call was overruled by an NCAA appeal jury. But Southern Cal did its own part in its march toward a possi· ble title, qualifying 45.1 quarter·· miler Ken Randle to lead a quali· fying list that included Olympic long jump champion Randy Williams and intermediate hurdler Tom Andrews_ WUliams and Theo Hamilton of Kansas both broke the old BYU studium record of 25-11~ in the long jump. Hamilton leaped 26·5'!.. and Williams. 216·1'-'l. Southern Col also will have shot.s al points with James Gilkes in the ~. Darrell Elder and Vic Fruru1lietU in the discus and 1tro01 <MO a od mile relay leam5. Williams, who leads off .the 440 relay in addlllon to his long.jump duU~s . says the USC relay squad could outdo the world record of Selected in Draft Dana Hills High pitcher Don Fowler has been drafted by the Philadelphia PhiUies on the 25th round of the regular phase of the Cree agent draft. And former Westminster High and Golden West star Gordon Blakeley was tabbed by Kansas City on the 24th round. SECONDAllY PHASE FlllST llOUND Ooktand -Denni• '0'•111119, out1i.1oe<, Clemson U .• F.,mlnl)ddle, N.l'I., SI. LOUii -Alon10 8dS\, P>teher. u. of South C.arollne, C.yce. s.c. M•~ newt• -HoSkfl\ Powell, oulflel<ler, Ollppol• JC, Pl?~ol•. Fl•. c111uoo Cubs -JoM HeftderSOll, utcller, U ot Georql•. All'911S, c;.. Batllmore -E~retl Mua•y, oullieldtr, U. ol K.ntucky, Cl11· cinn.111. Pittsbur9h -l •Marl Hurls,oo11totdor. RanQer JC., Abl1P.11e~ Tu. New York Y.i11-ws -Gotr..rt P.ittUSOll. outl1~ldtr·P•l<her. M•Mnl 0<1do South JC, N. Miami BP•<h. FIA Pll1t..-tlll'l• -~Ber rtAlu•. lorsl bas•m•n·outfleldor, Siln ~Ito JC, S.n Franc:osco. Ch•<•oo White Sox-Miko TulKr, pitcher. Miami Dode North JC. PouQllketpsk', N.V. Sall Fr•ntli.co -D.,retl Brown, tmrtslop, East Los An~tes JC. Los A11C)t!te~ Boston -Ro11ald Evans, tlllrd bawman. North C.roHM State u .. GrtensDOl"O, N.C MonlrHI Del 8eneder, outfielder, Ml,aml O<ldo Soutll JC, Ctevel•nd -Jol\11 Brow11, OUllltldPr South Ceor9ia JC, Tampa, Fl•. ClnclnNll -MarsMll Burk, sllOrtstop..pltcller, Oklahom11 State u .. t11glOW00<1, C..111. Mllwoukff -Biiiy Severns out· lleldor. U,of Ot.lalloma. Tuts.. ' ~tv~I~~~ -Onld St...,Onl. outli.lder, Amtrlu 1n Detroit -Pllil Dtktor, •11ort11.,, use. ••11 Clomo11te. Ko11su City -Mith.el Oene,;I, v.onstop, Los Gatos, Catlf. Now Vork Mets - W•rd WllSOll. catcher, V•ltncl• JC. Ou11edonJ Ft•. Getllor11la -Ro11a1d Hancock, u. ol ::.outh C..rOllN, Settner, Fl•. S... Dieoo -Larry Buckle, plt<ller. Lonv Buch City CC. Tnos -Patrick Putn.tm, first~ ........ Soulll Al•b•m• v .. Ft My•"· fta. Hou4'on -:r:-Boclly. <•l<llor, erov•rd JC. ~tbollr11e, R8GULAll ,HAH SEVeNTEENTM llOUND C..llfor11lt G•ry 80'1' ... Pll<lltf, TOt'rtMt: Lo\ Afl<:IOIU -8r•dl•Y Guld011. '•tther, C•rver, MIM. EIGHTEeNTH llOUND c.tllf«l>l• -Jarry Qlll9loy, plttMr, IAwls Col., ~114111, 111 .. : aoiton -Ho"""' V•-t. 1111r0 1>awm•11I Potm Sprl11os: Allont• -Wllllam St-•rt. lllrd .,_Mm•11, ComptOf\, e.ttlrnOro - Pwter Wy•tl. l>ll<llo•. ComptOfl; Los Anotlos - Micheal W•llon, p11c11er, Alt. l.ofTW. NtNeT•eNTN ttOUND C..JHOflllO -Stevori Edd\', pltc.lllw, Ml>ll"!:.)tl ; Slll'I OI090 -Mlcllool CoPMU. jMt"'9f, '""'"°· ~ .._riwlt, pitcher, l.All<Httr,C.111,: ~rotl -R~rt Powell, pltclter, 81oomll\Olll\: ""'1taotlllfll• -Oovlll ll110f!1 pit~, Al•tto; Ml-soi. -Guy .._,'-111tcller, Aft.,.1111: Clndllftttl -llotlfl•ld Wal .. r, outflotdlri...'-" Di.oo C.<; SM DleilO; l.Oi A l\OOIOS -Rebtrt \Jllvt, pltthor, I 11'11" TWa•TleTH ltOUNO c..111em11 -Rollert 1,.ara..01 outtlo••· ,ti,.,, MIU\.; Wfl Ditto -K11r1 Wit~'· ~lop. San D°*90 Slate: Monlr.,al -Mich.iel Cooper, calttier, El C.imino JC; O.i~land -Georgo Robins, out11eld•r-pilcher, Los Angeles; Los Anoetu -Willl•m Se11ey. pitcher. """le Valley. TWENTV·Ft llST ROUND C•llfornl• -Kim Mason. pitcher. ArtLOlld Wtsltr11 Cotteve. fort Worth. Tex.; San Dleoo~ Gr99)ry Wiikos, Pilcher, S"n Diego State; Detrptl -Venoy Garrison, catcher. UCLA; Mln11esot• -M•rton C.stlllo, lnllelder. Anaheim; St. LoulJ -Alff'e<I ,.,_.yer, plttller. USC. 0.kland -HoWl!lrd RobinSOll, Infielder, Los Angeles; Lo~ AnQeler- Stepllen Vou119m•n, 1nllelder. Norlll Brunswo(k, N.J. TWENTY·SECOND ROUND C•tllor nla -Ron MuH.,lman. pltc ller, l.ewl•burg JC. Wllm1nglon, N.C .• Oakland -Michael Hlltlard, third b•\Pm.in. San Oie90; ~s ""91ttes -P1ut JKobs, outf ••10.:r • thlrO ~l'Oiln, S.Crame11to; Clll<a90 Cubs -Oet Uutbe<l\or, hr\t tNsoman. A11•111tim. TWENTY-THI RO ROUND C.lllorn1a -James Capolerl. c.itchtr. St. Clalr Sllof'es. Miss.; SL Louis -Rot.rt Harn~. <•teller, Arizona State U , Lono ~ach: Texu -Urue W•Shlnglon, t11helder. Ull State IOorn. lngue1l; Baltimore -Jae It Nu""'v~r. potctwr. LQn9 Be•ch ; Lo• A119el~s -Po1ul Toucllsl-, pitcher, G4itveston ColleQe, T"lld•C.ty. Tex. TWENTY-FOURTH ROUND Catlfomia -Cl•ren<~ Syers. 1>11tller. Sytmjlr. Detroit -Wynn Slltrman. utther-0\ltllelder. Pomo11" Col .. Woodl•nO Htlh; San Fr•nc:lsc:o -Bret Parh. sllOrtslop, Pierce JC. Kansas cu_. -Gor••• 81aUtey, tlllrd buema11. Cllapnllln Colteqe, SI. LOU•$ -Nltolas Leyva. Shor!StOP, La Ver~ Cot., Ontario; O•klitnO -Mith.tel Cllrb. I irs111.u.eman, Los Angelo: Los AnQetes -Robert Newman, pitcher. Ml. Hood CC. Portland. TWENTY-FIFTH ROUND C.illtornl• -J.imes Mo rphis. pltclle•. Richmond, C•lll.; S•n Diego -Marty Fr•ncll, pitcher. San Diego State; Cl>i<<>OO Wlllle Soll - Greg Joh11M111, pl"lle', Sant• Ana; Pllltll<lellltll• -Doll Fowl•'· pltchor, D•11• Point; MlnllOIOtj- Gllbtrt Ramlru. catcl>4.!r, Buena Park; Tun -0&1tld Chapman, lntlplder. UCLA; Oa-lllnd• -~obtrt H•rdaway, c.lllcller-outllelder, lngleWOOd; B•lllmore -Henry V.inderhook, c11tc lltr· 1nlletd11r, Bellflower; Los A119etos -Krt:t K•mlnsk•, pltq,.r, PHrla. Arlt. TW•NTY-SIXTH ROUND C<1tllornl• -James Watkins, outliPlder, In• dl~tl•; Detroit -Dut•r ~. outtletellor. S.11 Dl090; S.n Fr•11Cisco -Javlitr Pierro, tllifd W \OINn. Mt. S.11 Antonlo JC; Olktall(I -Roetn H.udway, <•l<ller·oultletoer. l119teWOOO; I.OS ""9tlt• -J•y NetMMI. pitt._r, c.n.er. Muv. • TWENTY·SEVUITH1'0UND C•tltornl• -Jamu SCllwanko. lnlletc19r. V•v•pal JC,. TucSOll; LOS Angelos -Mltclwlt OeMI, pitcher, COlltord. C.•til. TWINTY·EIGHT llOUND C:.lilor11I• -8rlo11Sweet,1>1tc11er, !1111 uu U. ty B•lllmoro -Cll•rlu fltld'PT. pilC.Mr, Mallft.tlt.tll 8o•<h. I.OS Anoolu Arll'IUr FIKll91 11,lflllo•r, 1.aloyoHeCot • Elman!, N v. TWENTY-NINTH llOUHD s.n Fr-IKO -Ro11old RelMcko, °"tfkl<otr, • llM. Sllft ~,Jc;, '-.MA~ -Mk.llMI Qlto.,. pllchOr,~ramN11to. THllUIETH •OUND B•lttmor. -Cllrl•lophtr Srnllll, c•tcN r. Mormow oacll. Los Af19tlel -1'41111 l.AlllOr, catdler,Moultrlt G•. THtihY•Pl.$TllOUNO U.A•lt•-Rudy Rulet,\hof1stao, JNl,,,..f'lt H.V, I • .. VOL. 68, NO. 157, 4 S ECTIONS, 33 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNf A . ' Tod~y' Closing N.Y.Steek FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1975 c TEN CENTS ()apter llsed ·in Da.-ing ·Prison Break ~ •JACKSO!':, Mich. <AP1 A hi· jacked hulicopte1· swooped into tht.' pnson yard u t Southern Michigan P1·1son and 11lueked om.• inmate lo frt'~dom toda ~, author1ttcs stud. The escapee was identified as Dale Otto Remling, 46, ol Sidney, Mich .. north of Grand Rapids. He was serving a 6-to 1-yearterm-!or obtulnang money under false pre- tenses on 8 1973 conviction. State police said aftt!r UH! l'opter lilted off from the prii;on yal'd, 1t flew noa·tb to the Munith in-ea, about 15 miles away, where the fugitives switched from the ('Opterto a getaway car. The es~ape came j.ust three days after the movie ··Brellkout" Dally Piiot SIMI PllOto TEACHER CYNTHIA STEINBERG SIGNS YEARBOOK Momentary Delay on Picket Line at Hur;-tlngton High Teachers Picketing . 2 School Districts Bv KAT HY CLANCY • Of th• D~lly Piiot S~ff Striking hi gh school and elementary teachers picketed two West Orc:mgc County school districts tod<1y in un angry pro- test over contract tcJtks. Al least 400 of the 750 teachers m the Huntmgton Beach Union High School District reportedly were off the job. Meanwhile, mo1·e than half the 430 teachers in the Fountain Valley <elementary) School Dis- tnct were on strike as well. posal at its n ~xt meeting Tues- day night. Ins t ead . Johnson c la imed, school officials said the board would consider "unilaterally" giving teachers a seven percent pay hike, plus adoptin~ a con- troversial teacher evaluation system, which teachers oppose. Even· while negotiations were continuing, he pointed out, the school board h ad offered (See PICK ET, Page A2) ~laytid at the prison. The movll', s tarring Charles Bronson, 1s based on the use of a helicopter in a Mexican prison escape severul years ago. State Police Lt. Floyd Garrison said the hijacked pilot was Richard Jack son, 29, of Wes tland, ll "pilot for Hi-Lift Helicopters, Inc., of Plymouth, M1c h. He was hijacked from what he thought was a routine churter flight for one pllssenger from Mettal Airport in Plymouth to Lansing, police said. F1ve to 15 minutes ·arter takeoff, the man took a knife from his briefcase, held the blade to Jackson 's neck, and said "you 're changing course to Jackson," Currison saiu. Georgc Weeks, Gov. Wilham Milliken 's ext) cu ti ve secretary. said in a memo about the inci- dent that Corrections Depal't· · ment Director Perry Johnson telephoned about 11 :25 a.m. and said "sit down. You won 't believe this, but. a black and while helicopter, with it::. numbers marked out. JU::.l scooted owr the wall of the pnson. picked up someone and took off." Sheriff's deputws said the helicopter pilot attempted to follow the auto in his chopper after the men e::.caped in the car. He alerted authonlies who sl•t up u road blOl' k, stopping a cur matching the geta\\ay car. School Officials Meet Over Walkout Threaf Voting Runs 2-1· To Strike By HILARY KAVE 0 1111• Dally Piiot Staff The c hief negotiator for Harbor Area teachers and the s uperintendent or the Newport- Mes a Unified School District were to meet late today in an ef- fort to avert a threatened teacher walkout. Teacher representatives said today that, although all ballots had not yet been counted, voting amon g t h e district 's 1,200 teachers was running about 2·1 in favor or striking in protest over salary talks which ended abrupt- ly Wednesday. William Grgurich, chairmanaf the Certifi cated Employes Council <CEC), and Supt. J ohn Nicoll were scbeduled to meet"'* 4 p.m . today to discuss the breakdown in salary negotia- tions. Negotiations ended a bruptly ufter 27 minutes Wednesday when CEC representatives left the negotia ting table, claiming school board r epresentatives would not discuss exact salary proposals. After that meeting, ballots were distributed to all teachers asking whether they would sup- port a strike and if so, when. Grgurich, a math teacher at Newport Harbor High, said that, as or this morning, haJf of the 1,200 district teachers had re- turned their ballots, with half of those favoring the strike action both next week and next fall. Grgurich said ballots still have not been counted from eight schools -seven elementary and one middle school. Those were to be count ed later today. "To prevent a strike, all they have to do is discuss lhe issue with us, not just offer stock answers that they don't fully --· Dally Piiot Sufi Photo TEACHER REPS JIM FERRELL, DAN O'BRIEN, BlLL GRGURICH (from left) TALLY VOTES Counting Strike Ballots as Pressure Mounts In Newport-Mesa District Costa Mesa Okays Purchase for Park The first purchase of private property for a park site with open space bond money approved by voters 18 months ago has been made by the city of Costa Mesa. And City Manager Fred Sorsabal said that the cost of the land is the reason it has taken th;lt much time. He aMounced that 1.65 acres or land on Ogle Street, a block south of 17th Street, has been purchased at a cost of $207,000. Negotiations are under way on four more sites totalling about 16 acres. Van Holt said. The city will thus gam about 58 acres in parks from the the bond sale. though at the time of the election 1t .was calculated that the money would be good for about 70 acres. Van Holt said that the nsmg cost of land and the unavailability of sites originally considered have caused the acquisitions to be cut back. London Train Derai/,s; ·At Least 7 Die NUNEATO~. England (UPI) -.The overnight London to Glasgow Express, reported by w1lnl·~ses to be travelinl! <It close to 80 miles per hour in <1 rest n et: ed zone. jumped the tracks while going through a station early to- day. Police said at least seven people were killed. Three persons died immediate- ly in the \\ reek of the night Caledonian sleeper train and four more who were trapped in the wreckage died before rescuers cut them free. Two of these victims were children. .Both groups held meetings ear- ly today lo take a final strike vote. Teacher organization leaders reported only a few "no" votes. T !-! ed Aid know the money situation yet,'' .J...d.IU.l . Grgurich sanL . "Ac~u y, I'm quite optimistic· "This works out at $2.75 cents per square foot for R2 property." Sorsabal said adding that it pro .. bably will be the least expensive of the pri vale sites the city will acquire. The bond election was for $.1.9 million, $2.6 million of which was for acquisition costs. With that money the city first bought four sites from the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Unemployment Figures Hit 9.2% for May Another 38 persons including Agriculture Minister Fred Peart were hospitalized. Peart, who suffered bruises and s hock. described the wreck us a "Dante's Inferno." The strike at the five high school campuses came as a sur- prise to most, particularly school district officials. Thurs day morning, Bruce Joh n s on, p r esident of the teachers g roup, reported a teacher strike vote tailed 183 to 1,245, and he ruled out s trjke chances for this year. . Instead, he explained. teachers agreed to tul'I\ negotiations over to a three-man fact-finding panel which would report back to the school board in September. But today Johnson said that later Thursday school officials contacted teachers to say the school board wasn 't planning to ~onsider the fact-finding pro- STOCK MARKET ~ LOSES ·GROUND NEW YORK <UPI> ~ The Stock Market closed slightly lower today in act ive trading on tt)e New York Stock Exchange as investors showed concei·n over the strength or the nAlion 's economy. The Dow Jones Industrial ,\veruge, a head llround three points st the outset, was off 2.51: points at 839.64 at the close. Declines held a narrow lead over odvancers among the 1,834 lssues crossing the tape. ' Turnover amounted to about 22,COO,OOO , com pMred with 21,610,000 traded Thursday. Prltta were mlxed in actlve l.Jladinir on the Amedcan Stock Exchange. To • that ings will be resolved Commumty . witho t astrike,"hesaid. Colleges Eyed A power struggle was being waged in Sacramento thjs after- noon over a budget measure lo limit state aid to community col- leges. The budget bill is on the As- sembly floor and Thursday the Democratic caucus -with the a dvise and consent or Gov. Brown Jr. -agreed to demand that a communit y college enroll- pienl limit be kept in the budget bill. But thi s mornin g the Republican Assembly caucus countered by agreeing not to act on the meas ure UQlil enrol~ent ceilin gs are removed. The Democrats are trying to .limit community college growth to no more than 5 per cent beyond this year's enrollment. Dr. Charles Brydon, who is tracking the legislative battle for the California Communitv and Junior College Association, ex- ptalned tha t a logjam could 11e- ve lop because although the Democrats wouJd normally have the 54 votes needed to gel the bill out of the Assembly, one of their me mbers is tn hospjtal and they need a Republic al\ vote. This seesaw baUle on the As- sembly noor Is takin1t place as community college-leaders are pushing a compromise to offset the impact of the cutback, de-· signed to dfec:t a $32 miJUon sav· ing statewide. The compromise would result (See MEASURE, Pa«e A!) "H owever , if things de- teriorate, a decision will be made this weekend by CED represen- tali ves whether lo strike," Grgurich said. Nicoll tod ay called the problem one of semantics. · •·The hangup is that the CED reps expected t he board's reps to offer an exact salary increase proposal," Nicoll explained. However, the board reps have not been directed to offer specifics, they can only discuss the availability or funds, Nicoll added. The s uperintendent said it wasn't until 3 a .m . Wednesday (See WALKOVT,PageA2) With the acquisition of the Ogle Street property, Leisure Service Director Keith Van Holt said that tlie city has now pw·chased 42 acres with the bond money. Aliens Returned LOS ANGELES (A P > -Immi- gration nrricials said 30 iUcgal aliens, rounded up at a food plant owned by former U.S. Treasurer Romana A. Banuelos, were on their way back to Mexico and El Salvador~ SoDle Stunt Human Cannonball Strips STEVENAGE, England (AP> -Stunt girl Mary Connors was blasted out of a cannon Thursday -and did a striptease in rnidflight to prove she's a woman. The shapely 22-year-old brunette regularly does a human cannonball stunt clad in a heavily padded asbestos suit . Businessman David Cobbold claimed the human cannonball was really a man and bet heJ' 25 pounds on it. Moments later sbe was fired out of the cannon at 60 miles an hour. She shed her bra halfway through the 100-yard mght' and flopped topless into a safet y -n~t. "We're convinced. She provid<.>d a very powerful argument "said Cobbold,handinfoverthe money. "f wa~ most. insulted by Mr. Cobbold's accusn- tion '' Miss Connors said, ••but no <>nc's goirlg lo ' h 1· ., argue a bout whet er Ol. not ma woman now. BULLETIN SACRAMENTO (AP) -More than 954,000 Californians were out of work in May, pushing the state's une mployment rate to a record 10.6 pe r cent, officials said today. Jn Orange County, the jobless rate was 9.7~. \\'ASHINGTO;\ (r\P) ·-The nation's unemployment rate j umped to a post -World War H high of 9.2 percent in May, but total employment also gained for the second straight month, the government reported today. The report gave some evidence that the job picture is beginning to bnghten. • The jobless rate -8.9 percent in April -has chmbed steadily s111 ce last August. This was the first time in 34 years lhat it ex-. cceded nine percent of the work force. ln 1941. the jobless rate averaged 9.9 percent over the ) car out of a· work force of 55.9 million. Thl' Labor Department said another 360,000 Amencans joined the jobless rolls last month, br- inging the total t1umber out of work to8.5 million. · But the number or Americons working also increased in Muy, ri~mg .by 320.000 to a tol~ol 84.4 million. Analysts with the Bureau o( Labor Statistics cited the gains in cmploymeht over the past two months as a "positive sign" of an improving job picture. Police said .the engmeer sur- vived the crash. The derailment occurred at 2 a .m. as the tram carying about 100 person~ and running one hour l ate ap- proached 1'\uneaton Station cit high speed along a section of track under repatr, police said. Ora~ge wt Cea•& (o;:.c'~~ Weatller Low clouds night and morning hours becoming mostly s unny Saturday, according lo the weather service. Beach highs 65 to 68 and over inland areas 70 to74. INSIDE TODAY Fountain Valley's Steve Krikl. who grew up rn Ctechoslovokaa during the ,\ozi occupahon and Later flt'Cl wltl1 l1is family from the Com- munist regime, erpre•N• hu sulf enngs ln painHng. S.t storu b11 Dod11 PUot Stoff Writer Hila'll K<;1J1• on Page Cl . •• <•·1 •• ... "' I H •• • ..... ..... ca c.., ·~ ... (\4 >, .. .. DAIL'( PILOT c teachers un 8.5 perc~nt boost, and the evahutt&on system was beln• heard by a fact·findlng p1mel. "They Just wantt'd to 1·ub our. ace in lhe dirl," h~ charged l.O· 'l~Y· J However. school district of· 1ticaals today d enied plans lo ;!bandon tho ta')'finding ap- 'Oach. . . · They ad m lttcd the seven per- ~ent suluy and e valuation items .are on Tuesday's agenda bulthey -lso said tflat as soon as teachers t1ubmit a formal request for tact· -finding 1t could be put on the ugenda as well. Fountain Valley teachers a greed to strike after an emotion· packed school board meeting Thursday nti:ht when trustees re· fused a t eacher request f(H' mediation. Trustee Dick Plum., suggested mediation but his mo- •t1 on died fo r lack or a second. lnste1ta, trustees asked t eachers lo return to the bargain· jng table. They refused to answer t e acher ques tions about the stci lled contract t<1lks because of :1 district policy which prohibits discussing negotiations in public. •·we will not negotiate in public,'' .Board President Roger Belgen said numerous times. Teachers in. that district have a ::;ked for a lO percent pay hike, a gr eater voice in decision·making and smaller classes. •"Teacher respect is what most or us are. bothered about up here," said Clara Schultz, one of ilboul 250 teachers packed into lhe meeting. But at one point during the heated session, Trustee Karen Ackley, near t ears, as ked teachers to give trustees the same respect they are demand· mg. ''We are frustrated," said Pe1t Harney, another teacher. "If we are a little rude I am sorry but we are frustrated and you had better know ft.'' Friday.June&. 197! TONIGtn' "COSTA MESA CIVI C PLAYHOUSE -"An Evening of M~lodrama," FalrgrOWld&, June 6, 7, 13, 14; 8:30 p.m . OCC CONCERT -OCC Choir, Auditorium, 8 p.m. "THE CAVE DWELLERS" - South Coatsl Repertory Theater, throuah Sun. 8 p.m . . MOTO RCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds, 8:15 p.m. .. SATURDAY, JUNE'1 ESTANCIA ADOBE -State Historical Landmark, Adams and Mesa Verde Drive West, Sat. &Sun.1-Sp.m. "ARCHOS" -Dance produc· tion by Newport Institute of the Arts J a zz/Ballet Compan y, Cosla Mesa High School Lyceum, Sat. &Sun. 8 p.m. $2. SUNDAY, JUNES OCC CONCERT -Community Symphonic C h o r a l e and Orchestra, Auditorium, 4 p.m. Adm. $1.50. . Fro• Page A l WALKOUT that the district staff finally de- termined how muc h money was in the contingency reserve fund after the budget was reshuffled after passage of a lax override last week. According to Nicoll, ther e is $2.1 million in the contingency re· serve fund out of which must be budgeted emergency r~eryes, an estimated 30 percent m fnnge benefits and s alary increases. Trustees Tuesday are expected to discuss in executive session how much of an in crease to offer teachers. Rather than a specific percen· tage increase, teachers have re· quested a cost of living salary hike. ·surfing · Decision Reversed After once parUng the seas for board and body s:urt'ers at San Cl~mente's famed T Street Beac h, the city council bas looked again and reversed its previous decision. The action t aken Wednesday returns things to normal on the popular surfing beach. Cblef Lifeguard Richard Huard said bis guards will use discretion in allocating the surf- ing areas to board and body sur- fers. "As of now, as soon as swim· mers outnumber board surfers, we will move the board area south on a timed basis. It wiH be · ha ndled jus t exactly like last year,'' Hazard said. The plan ,scuttled by the coun- cil had bee n forwarded by Coun·· cilman Tom 0 'Keefe.O'Keefe was absent from the meeting Wed· nesday. Under the plan, board surfers would get to use the north side of the surfing are a , and body sur· f ers the south s ide. A flag on the beach and a bouy beyond the surf line would divide the two. Councilman Art Holmes, who had sided with O'Keefe and Mayor Anthony DiGiovanni to force the s plit seas experiment, told the council he had changed his mind after talkihg with sur- fers at the area. Holmes, and councilmen Charles Fox and B. Patrick Lane, who had opposed the plan from the start , combined votes to sink the controversial measure. Mayor DiGiovanni voted·against rescinding the measure. Fro•PageAJ MEASURE U.S. Jury Indicts Beach Executive in additional m oney being col- lected from local taxpayers so s tude nts won 't have to be turned away. This proposal was worked out in Sacramento this week at a meeting of the community col· lege association's finance and legislation committee, a panel headed by Dr. Norman Watson, chancellor of the Coast Com· munity College District. The meeting was called to map strategy to fight the 1975-76 budget cutback. By TERRY COVILLE Of llle O•lly Piiot S~tf A Huntington Beach insurance executi ve was one of seven men indicted Thursday by a Federal Grand Jury In San Francisco on charges of operutmg a national loan fraud sche me. A spokesman for the FRI's Los An geles office said DouJ!las Cassidy. 3?. of 8401 Cusllllian Drive, Huntington Beach. sur- rendered voluntarily late Thurs· day al the federal cou1t in Los Angeles. (Further details. AS.) Authorities allege Cassidy and the s ix othe r s developed a ~cheme for bilking busmess men out of advance fees in return for a promise they would get letters ol credit from U.S. banks to help secure major loans. The rate charged. ac:cording to the FBf, was $25,000 for e<•t·h potential $1 million loan but the letters of credit were never de· liver ed. Cassidy was released by a federal magistrate on a $25,000 personal bond. No heaiing date has been set for his tnal, the FBJ sa id today. He is connected with two Tor· ranee insurance firms -the Del Amo Insurance Company a nd Associated Ins urance Group. The FBI said he is listed as secret ary -trea s u r er of As· sociated Another Southern California m an, ·Gerald Lee Enis, 44, Tor· ranee, also surrendered to the FBI Thursday. He was also in· v o lved with the Del Amo Insurance Co., FBI agents said. ORANGE COAST • DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed ,.,.,.,dent •llCI P\lblt\ftff Jack R. Curley Viet PYn1dent •NI Ge-•• WM9ff Thomas K~vl l £d1tor Thomas A. Murphine w ... 91n9 l!dllor Cost• Met.11 Offke )JO W.\I ll•y ittM -111119 Addrw" P 0 ... 1)60 .,.,, Cepyr19111 ttlt 0••" .. (H\I "uhlhltln9 ~l'lt Ho"*"'' \liaf'lie'-ilflii#'\lr•t'61t~. t Ofltitt•t "'•ft•r or ••••ff•~"M"h ,..,.,,,,. "'•• oe ,.,,•fvcttl "'""""' .,...,.,, ._,,.,,1u 1•11 ti ..,.,,,git,_,,., lao< ... f C ........... ,..,ti •I (Ml• Mn•, C<llilt<nl• '"•""!Mi.I.,, Uff•~' •> Ol "'O<llltlY. .., ,..,.,, t• oo -w" """'.,r """""'"..,' u oo ,..., .. , They, along with five other men, appe1rently established a corporation t itled Eurovest on Grand Cayman Island in the Bahamas, throujlh which the let- ters of credit were supposed to be arranged, the FBI said. . The men we re indicted on charges of fraud by wire, mail fraud. inters tate trans portation of stolen property, conspiracy. a nd racketeet· influenced and corrupt organizations. FBI agents said there is no in- formation connect ing the loan schem e with other organized crime elements. The other five men identified by the FBI as pcirt of the advance fee swindle by the Grand Jury a rc David Gorw1tz. Bar Harbor, F lci .; David Kaplan, Nor th Miam i, Fla ; Eul Vogt, Ro c h est e r . 1\. Y .; Waller Stre1dley. Rock Is land, 111.; and former California !>late sena tor Richard Doi wig. The FBI said the men could face maximum pe nalties on the various charges st retching from one year in fcde rnl pnson up to 20 years, and up to a $25,000 fine on the r acketeering charge. Since the Coast Community College District, which controls the Orange Coast and Golden West campuses, was projecting a 14 percent enrollment increase next year, the cutoff would mean a sizeable loss in state aid. Dr. Watson had said earlier this week that il could mean turn· ing away 1,000 s tudents, delaying capit al improvements, and restricting the number of courses. The measure as it now stands would also bar the college dis· tricts from collecting the addi· tional revenue fro m l ocal sources. But the compromise Dr. Watson and other college ad· ministralors is pushing is one that would allow the difference to be collected locally. In the Coast district, Dr. Watson s a id that this would mean that the present tax rate of 93.5 cents per $100 of assessed valuation would not drop to 70 cents next year as originally planned. Cargo for Israel Gets Canal Okay . By The Associated Press Egypt is going to let cargoes for Israel on s hips of other na· tions go through the Suez Canal soon, but t he Egyptians and the Is raelis e1re gomg lo try to keep it quiet in hopes or avoiding ad· verse reaction from the Syrians and the P a lestinians, U.S. of· ficials say. . '"There will be no test case,'' said one American source in Washington. "Our understanding is that the goods will be shipped through without either s ide acknowledging it.'' Other sources said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger expects Egypt lo make no attempt to stop nonmilitary c argoes for Israel going through the canal "as long as everyone shuts up." On Thursday, after President Anwar Sadat of Egypt reopened the canal and began a triumphal, two-day trip down the waterway, Israeli Transport Minister Gad YaO!c obi said a Liberian freighter with a cargo of sugar for Israel was headed for the canal a nd would try to pass through as a test case. Later an aide to Yaacobl sald the ship' "does not exist. and If it does. it is not headed for the canal." U.S . offi c ia l s said the backtracking resulted from pre- ssure from Washington. They saJd the captain of the ship de· clded on his own to try to uae the canal, and when the Sta te Departme nt learned of Ya· acobi 's disclosure, it warned Israel to stop the attempt. • Egypt has barred all Israeli s hips e1nd all cargo for Israel on ships of other nations from the canal since Israel became a state in 1948 because Egypt has been at war technically with Israel ever since. Foreign Minister Yigal Allon indicated today that Israel may be willing to make a new deal to trade occupied Arab land for some kind of Middle East peace agreement. Allon said the thinning-out of Israel's front line forces "will get the public used to concessions without which we cannot reach a peace settlement." House Passes Home Aid Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - Deaplte an almost certain veto, the House has paned another big Democratic anti·recesslon bill - this one to help home builders, home buyen and homeowners. The $1.3S billion mcuurc wu adopted Thursday with even 1ome Democrats questioning why Con1re11 iosiated on pualnf bills which face certJlin preslden· tlal rejection • I J Ml;SA VALEDICTORIAN Terri Bergm11n .. Deli, ...... ''-" ....... MESA SALUTATORIAN Merk Krikorian Baccalaureate Set For Mesa Seniors Baccalaureate ceremonies will be held Sunday for 475 gradual· ing Costa Mesa .High School seniors, followed by commence- Schools Sued Over Injury Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees have been sued for $250,000 by a Newport Beach mother who claims negligence by Lincoln Junior High School authorities led to her 13-year-0ld daughter receiving serious in· juries. Mrs. Jean Schwalbe, the wife of former Corona del Mar High School teacher Alan J . Schwalbe, s tates in her Orange County Superior Court action against the .district that her daughter, Han· na, injured her upper lip and right knee when s he fell from the high bar at the school on Feb. 7,. 1974. Mrs. Schwalbe claims that the ground beneath the playground equipment was of unsuitable tex· ture and contributed lo the child's injuries. ' .ment next Wednesday at Davidson Field at Newport· Harbor High School. Sunday's ceremony will be at 4 p.m. in the Costa Mesa High School gymnasium. Psychologist Raymond Cramer will be the keynote speaker. Music will be provided by lhe Mustang concert band at Wed· nesday's 7:30 p.m . comqience- ment ceremony. Addresses will be given by valedictorian Terri Bergman and sa lu tatorian M a rk Krikorian. Mesa Camera Shop Burgled A brick-throwing burglar smashed the window of a downtown Costa Mesa camera and photography supply shop early today, escaping with up to $6,000 worth of merchandise. An inventory was still un- der way this morning at Cal's Cameras, 1770 Newport Blvd., but Detective Sgt. Sam Cordeiw. said $5,000 to $6,000 is in tne Mother ~Thanks Friends Mrs. Rosemary Oonzaler. mother o! S·year-old Raymon~ Gonzalez, who died bene"ath th~ wheels of a float trailer In th~ Costa Mesa Fish Fry Parade Saturday, wants to thank friends and neighborts for their sup?>rt. She has been touched by the fiowers that were sent to the fUneral, and the donations and letters and cards sent to her home. "It makes me feel happy that so many people really care," she said this morning. "I don 't know the names of everyone -I imagine some of them are friends of Raymond's -and l don't know how else to thank them except through lhe paper." As she spoke on the telephone1 another packet , containing $64. arrived. It was from the ''stalf and c hildre n•• of Pomona Elementary School which Raymond attended. There were cards and letters from the stu- dents of Mrs. Lee Gilliland's second-grade class, which wu Raymond's. Raymond , his brot be~ Richard, 11, and Mrs. Gonzalei moved to Costa Mesa frorn. Fullerton less than two months aio. but judging from the response the youngster was well known in the neighborhood of the hoJTle at 2086 Me yer Place. Mrs. Gonzalei said that two girls brought another packet con- taining $36 and with about SO names on it. It said, "From all neighbor fr iends of Raymond, and from all of us friends who never met." ''I really appreciate it,'' Mrs. Gonzalez said. She'll Read Dirty Book V IN ITA PARK, Mo. (AP> -The latest business to hit this St. Louis suburb has left police scratching their heads. ballpark. · • • • It's called the Reading Room, and for ~4 an hour an attractive, scantily clad young woman will read a so-called dirty book to a customer. That's all. Ap· pointments are required. Me a sles Epid emic. OAKLAND <A P ) -An out- break of m easles has reached "epidemic " proportions in Alameda County, county health officer Dr. Morton Nelson said Thursday. "They knew what they were looking for and it was probably a three·to-four·minute job," re· marked Sgt. Cordeiro. The window-smash triggered a silent alarm that alerted police, but the burglar or burglars had made their getaway when the first car arrived on the scene. Thomas W. Wehrle, St.: Louis County counselor, said, "The massage parlor ordinance does ~ot coxer it. And the new obsceruty ordina nce just applies to the unincorporated areas of the county.•' This elegant breakfront china/sccrctat•f, in the Sheraton style, is typical of the distinguished designs in chis fa mous Henrcdon collection . It's a masterpiece of the cabinetmaker~' arc •.. featuring specially selected swirl type mahogany veneers multiple inlay lines, refined mouldings and fine propo rtions. For traditional furniture of lasting distinctio n, sec · H enredon 's 18th Century Pon fo lio now at Th~ /ine11 in quality F11mi•ltin,..-• on d iaplay no1f' at Tt>d Von H~m•rl OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-f<ARASTAN-8AKER W18DA YS & SA TUIDA YS f :OO .. 5'10 I N EWPOAT BEACH • 1727 WESTCLlff OR.. 6U·20SO LAGUNA BEACH • 34S NOHTll t:OA!\1' HWY., 4'4 Wt TORRANCE• 23649 HAwntoRN! BLVD. <Open frf. Ill V. ~un. IH:30J 118 1279